Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 7

Superbly Flavored Lb. JAMES PERPETUAL" BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. Pays 4 Per Cent ZoN on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than 1$7,000;000 ° Surplus Nearing - $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. NW “BERRY, JOSHUA W. CARR, Becretary guests Mrs. ‘Harlan. 1t Senor bassy. Albert B. from Fall, Hay ! Semator H fos £ { N [OTHING- is_more annoying, after worl than to go to cough and ‘cough and ecough. It ‘takes all the pep out of man—doesn’t it7 all day lon at night an HE , PRESIDENT Harding are entertalning at the White House Mr. Mrs. H. H. Myer of Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Myer is a cousin of Mrs. Earding and yesterday the White House box was turned over to her for the concert at the New National, the entertained James S. Parker, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. George Gordon Batelle, David Todd and Miss Laura _“The ambassador of Spain, Riano, will be the guest of honor at dinner to be given this evening by Don Juan Francisco de Car- denas, counselor of the Spanish em- The Secretary of the Interlor, Mr. returned yesterday New Mexico, where he went fol- {lowihg a stiy in California, and has |doined Mrs. Fall at thelr apartment | at Wardman Park Hotel. The Postmaster General, . has returned to his apartment ! at Wardman Park Hotel, after spend- ing a week or two in Indiana. nd Mrs. Kellogg British Diplomat The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of | Sehator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, who will entertain a small company. Mrs. Frank W. Mondell was hostess and Mra| 51,5 0 street, wh and|llam A. Rodenberg, Ackerman, Mrs. Percy Green, Mrs. Fred Dennett, Woods, MF including Mrs. Groves. ister of Bulgaria, 16th street. Senor today. Mrs. Albert B. retary of the In! Mrs. William F. Dennls. Nathaniel B. Dial, Rinehart, Mrs. Will H. New York yesterday visit to friends. ‘The members of of Commerce, Mr. (& THE SUN SHINES! Our concept of death is Morning—not the night of mourning. This feeling is reflected in our establishment and'to those with whom Surely those who go before us would prefer happiness in their memory— we deal. not Gloom. G AVLERS SONS of " etficient nNC. and women. Established \lifl PN Chapel Phones Maln 5512—5313 Zladed Nre - Jullus Kahn, Mrs. Ernest R. An_organization men Thc President and Mrs. Harding Hgve - Guests From Minnesota Visiting- * at the. White House. ' at a luncheon today at her Quin, Mrs. Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the min- will be at home'! this afternoon at the legation, 1629 ' ‘The guests included Mme. Panare- toff, Mrs. Lee Slater Overman, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Roberts Cordenio ‘A. Severance; Mrs. Mark Potter, Mrs. John Temple | I Graves, Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. Charles Lewis of Kentucky, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert and Mrs. Samuel Beverly Willlamson. Miss Katherine Hughes went to for a week's e Itallan delegation to the conference entertained at a brilliant dinner party last evening at Rauscher’s in honor of the Secretary Herbert Hoover. Harry C. Woodyard, Mrs. Willlam R. George M. Young Mrs.- Abram Mrs. Edward. Sanders, Mrs. Willjam Humpbred, John A. Hull, Mra. James Patten, Mr: Samuel Kimberly and Mrs. Charles ner, Elliott ening preceding. & D! et it nce at'the Washington racks, having as their gu Gen. and Mrs. Merritt Ireland, Col. {and Mrs. E. L.:Munson, Mri Du Puy, Col, Stanley Ford, Col. and Mrs, Henry Morrow and Col. and Mrs. George Simonds. Mrs. John Temple Graves zave & charming luncheon yesterday in com- ipliment to Princess Lazarovitch. The xua-lu included Mrs. John K. Shields, Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones and MrsgL. E. Cothran. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie enter- tained at dinner it evening in com- pliment to Mrs. Walter McLean of the Green Spring valley, Md. @ irs, G. B. Macaulay of Los Angeles hostess at a luncheon at the Shoreham today given s a farewell previous to her departure Monday for New York, from whith port she will sail for Europe en route to Egypt. Mrs. W. Duncan McKim is enter- taining at a tea this afternoon at her residence, 1708 18th street. Those assisting in_ the hospitality include Mme. Bryn, Mme. Peter, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard and Mrs. Francis Savage. Jonkherr van Starkenbourgh enter- tained at luncheon at the Shoreham all, 'wife of the Sec- rior, was the honor guest at a luncheon given today by HARRIS-EWING MRS, FRANK B. KELLOGG, Who, with her hus of Minmesota, mer this eveni dor of Great Brit: entertain Senator Kel- for the ambassa- and Lady Geddes. Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons entertained at luncheon today. Mr. Sastri, delegate from Indla to the conference, gave an_ interesting talk on “Present Political Conditions at the home of Mrs, Hamil- ton Wright Thursday. Miss Ailsa Mellon had a small party dining with her last evening, and later went on with her guests to the theater. All activities scheduled to take pllce at the Penwomen's League to- day and tomorrow have been post- The guests included the ambassador the minister of ‘Poland and Princess |Secretary of Italy, Senator Rolandi Ricei; poned, a tea and luncheon parties being ‘on the list d Mrs. Weeks Lubomirska, Jonkheer Belaerts van|Receive for Oficers. lands; Coontz, Mr. and Mrs. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walke: Senator and Signora Albertjni, Mr Signorina_ Albertini, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Ruspoll. Mr. Paul de Hevesy, secretary of the Blokland, delegate from the Nether- Admiral and Mrs. Robert E.|stationed in and around Washington William_ R.|entertained a company of about 200 at Davis Ireland, Mrs. Henry F./ Dimock, Miss Garibaldi, Senator Schanzer, Dr. Floria, Marchese Vis- conti Venosta, Count Pagllano, Signor Barzini, Dr. Bruno and Commandante The cavalry oificers of the Army r,|a brilllant reception and dance last s.| evening at Wardman Park Hotel. The guests were received by the Secretary of War and Mrs, John W.Wecks, Gen. John Pershing, Mrs. J. Mayhew Wain- wright, wife of the auls!flnt secre- tary of war, and Gen. and Mrs, Wil- lard A. Holbrook, while Mrs. W. C. Rivers and Mrs. George Vidmer as- An In[erelting feature of the even- legation of Hungary, entbrtained at Songs by Miss luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham |mSqnas & Brogram of songs by New in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. York, who is visiting Col. and- Mrs. Mellon, who are the house guests of [y Keogiich "at their apastment the Secretary of the Treasury and|ai'waraman Park Hotel, Miss Delma, Miss Mellon. The guests included Col. Charles Patterson, Maj. and Mrs Ghika,” Mrs. John Fremont, and Mrs. Lawrence Redington. Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mrs. Wilfred dy Puy, Princess ss who is very young and extremely pretty, has a beautiful voice. She will sing Sunday at the C‘hary Bapust Church and on March 7 will sing at the Washington Club at one of 1ts Gladys Hinckley. Miss Alice Syivester, | entertalnments. Miss Ingegard_\Wallenberg. Miss Anna The reception was preceded by a Montgomery, Miss Mary Montgomery. | number of dinner parties, among those Miss Elizabeth Withma Virginia San Germano, Blair, Mr. Ralph Hill, . J. gerberg of the Swedish legation, M Mr. Jules Henry of the French embassy. . H. Hamilton-Gordon of the|Col British embassy, Senor Amoedo of the | Col. Spanish_embassy, Mr. John B. Hen- A. | Col. and Mrs. Mr. derson, Mr. John Pelenyi and Mr. de Hertelendy of the Hungarian le- gation. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhou was hostess at a beautifully appointe luncheon today given in complimen to Mrs. Joseph I, France and Princes: The guests numbered four- Ghnika. teen. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Cal houn entertained at dinner when the guests included a number of diplo- mats and others from the senatorial circle. Mrs. Calhoun formally tomorrow afternoon. ra. v s v i 3 v 'Reduced to HIS sharp reduction affords a new incentive to use WEST 84 taxis on the hourly basis. . For personal and business calls and for shopping, WEST 84 Dodge Limousines are most attractive and economical. them the “CHEAPEST IN THE CITY.” ‘ The rate for FORD Taxis is $2.00 per hour. ; < And this new reduction makes Six Conveniently Located Sub-stations UR advanced methods of opera=- tion enable us to have “A Taxi to Your Door' in Five Minutes.” We_ have six branch stations con- veniently located at different points in the city, within easy access of all localities. These stations are located at the Harrington Hotel, 1140 215! UR taxi rates are the cheapest in the city—50 cents for ten biocks; 75¢ for a greater distance in the city proper. As many as five Bring Immediate Response to Calls Street N.W.,,.3rd and Massachusetts Avenue N.W., 2400 16th Street N.W. 11th and Monroe Streets and North Capitol and P Streets. Private wires connect our Central Office with each of our branches, so that a phone call will bring 'a’taxi to your door in five minutes! 50c for Ten Blocks it 75c in City Proper * passengers cafl ride without extra charge. Phone WEST 84 and em. ploy this cheaper, better taxi service for all your needs. ‘Special Rates for O‘ut-of-Tnum. Trips - NEW TAXI SERVICE CO. 1140 21st Street N.W.. ; $2.5 Marquesa Percy de la- i1l be at home in- Wait Tohnsen wer entertaining being Col. and Mrs. Georgc ‘Vidmer, who had with them at their apartment at Wardman Park r.| Hotel, among others, Col. and Mrs. Julius Conrad, Col. George Langhorne, James A. Moss, Capt. Wharton, and Mrs. William R. Smedberg, and Mrs. Wellington Graham, tuart Heintzelman, Col. and Mrs. D. I Sultan, Mr. and Mrs. Richards Vidmer, Mrs. “Fitzhugh Lee and her niece, Miss Georgia Cole. n d| Mrs Fred Morris Dearing wife of t|the assistant secretary of state, has s [been compelled to cancel all of her social engagements because of illness. Maj. Brig. Gen. Harry Bandholtz enter- tained a small company at dinner last evening at the Powhatan. Mlle. d'Alverez, a noted opera sing- er, is visiting her brother, Javier Al- varez de Buenavista of the Peru- . | vian _embassy staff, at his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. She ar- For Office Help Phone Main644 rived in Washington yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kjerschow of Nor- way who came to Washington yes- terday for an indefinite stay, are stopping at the Wardman Park Ho- tel. *HIAND LAUNDRY QUICK SERVICE Send your linen to a new. sanitary l‘ mdry, Fine work. Reasonable prices. ' Large “ln( equipped for doing hand and machine w«rk of all kinds. Canl The tional Traini School for Women and BslsTinoets SPHE and ask for a price list. Be Nn'lnc!fl —You've so Repapered Over the' dull period. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTI 2338'18th St. N.W. WASHINGTON GARDEN - . CANDY SHOP 305 9th Street N.W. Chocolate Almond Caramels 4 Cents " Belgian Fudge 60 S Luncheonette All kinds of salads and sznd- wiches. Dirs Wil Us Toc EFFICIENT —Alwaysready; runs anywhere without attaching cords. Powerful fan and 'RIGHTEN UP r ROOM ong wanted pered | ‘and bRepalmed now ipecial Prices to bring in work that we can keep our force busy | the Powhatan. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. t:l:réd a dinner party of ten last even- Phone Col, 1077, Mrs. Allan Dougherty was a lunch- eon hostess at the Shoreham to- day entertaining a company of four- teen in the private dining room. Mrs. Ralston Holmes, wife of Capt. Holmes of the Mayflower, will be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Thomas L. Casey will receive for the last time this season Monday afternoon after 4 o'clock in her apart- ! ment at Stoneleigh Court. Gen. George Harries entertained at luncheon at the New Willard yester- day Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gary of New York and others. Miss Helen C. Drury and Miss Edna B. Yeaton of Boston are in Washing- ton for a month's stay, and are at and Mrs. G. G. Wilson enter- taking their Powhatan. Miss Gay of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. A. Geary Johnson at 1718 19th street. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Breed Walker of Denver. entertained a company at dinner_last evening at the Willard and left this morning for their home in Denver, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, also of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Kelley have been visiting ‘in Havana and Palm Beach and stopped in Washington for a few days on their way home. Mrs. Walker was for- merly Miss Katharine Frisbee of Washington and during their stay here they have been extensively en- tertained. -Mrs. Herbert Frisbee and Mrs. Fred Frisbee gave dinnr parties for them and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Boyts entertained a company at din ner in their honor. guests to the Dr. Katharine Davis of the bureau of hygiene of New York will arrive : In Washington today for & short visit ! and will be at the Grace Dodge Hotel Dr. Davis is_one of the highest thorities on hygienics in the country and has just returned from a con- | ference in the south. Mme. Sari Hard will give & dramatic recital this evening at the Art Center, at 1106 Connecticut avenue. gram will begin at 9:30 o'clo for the benefit of the National Council for the Reduction of Armaments. Hontess ror,l.unm- Party. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, past pre: dent of the League of American Pen ‘Women, was hostess at luncheon yes- terday to Miss Janet Richards, Miss ! Emma Crans, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. Raymond Morgan, Mrs, Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Willlam Atherton Du Puy, Mrs. William M. Salter, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs, Ellen ' Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Robert M. Chapin and Miss Dalphue Carra- way. Mrs. party at “The Hoot o' the OWL" the cafe of the League of American Pen Women long table before an open fire. Mr. T. Elliott Rourke of Chile is at the Powhatan for an indefinite period. Mr. George Filmer of Sin Francisco (8. Lake gave a small dinner party at t e Pawhatan last evening. Mrs. Nannie Katz annourices the en- gagement of her niece, Miss Lillian Haber, to’ Mr. Isadore Katz. . They will be at home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Vallance of. New York are at the Shoreham for a few days. Mrs. Emma A. Ed‘lr is visiting her son, Mr. Willlam A. Edgar, and hi family, in East Orange, N. J., for a few weeks. Mr. Srinivasi Sastri, delegate from India to the conference, gave an in- teresting talk on “Present Pdlitical Conditions in India” in the home of Mrs. Hamilton Wright. Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the minié- ter of Bulgaris, will be at home, dgy honu. at 1619 16th street. | aiss Catherin Bunu. daughter of © 4,500 POUNDS By qu-oelmd Press. SLIDELL, La., January 28.—Slidell, the little lumber town on Lake Pont- chartrain twenty'miles west of New Orleans, was the center of social at- tentlon, yesterday, the biggest day in its history, for it was the wedding day of Miss Ella Rose Salmen, daugh- ter of ‘Fritz Salmen, ploneer in Loul- slana -lumber “exploitation, and Col. ‘Willlam H. Sullivan, mayor of Boga- lusa, ‘La., and head of the Great Southern Lumber Company of that place. Three special trains from New Or- leans and others from Bogalusa and Picayune, Miss., swelled the number of.guests attending the ceremonies to | over 4,000. The day was declared a | holiday in the home towns of the bride and groom and the inhabitants attended in'full force. Directors and executives of the lw big mill plants located here and at Bogalusa rubbed shoulders with ¢mployes and com- the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, will go to New York toaa), where she will remain a week visit ing friends. Births Reported. The following births bave been reported to the health ‘department in the last twenty- four hours: Stella Calomeris, boy. a4, Luigina Bartello, girl Dunaway, bo; Karmond G, and Mariorie T, "ones, bos. l‘ln‘rnml, nd Ocle M. Clark, v d Ma Charlex 8. and Alice Barbonr, " bov angd Elizabeth Smith, boy. Harvey E! aud Mary E. Heliringer, Luwrence J. and Helen M. Brigant, Frank and El nor M. Avckland, bos. elyn ridges,” giri. William' . and Ee 3 Smfndes] B % Clacivel Thomas, girl. Zimmerman, boy. and Sophle B. Buckler gorr nd Harriet Moose, girl. and Dola Johason, boy. lliam and Emima Washington, boy. nd Lottie Carter, bo; ainl, girl Birl. Walker a both oF Bouth Bichmont; Ve » A Lecdard, Raymond B. Evans ani Edna M. Adams. wa, arr of Forestville, M Martha H, Sierle ot ‘thia ey e 3" a nn Morris and El\ubeth A. Shorter. ayimond N Finel; and Daisy Johnson. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported th department n the last twenty- . 46, Waiter Reed ospital. noher, 51, Bt. Eiisabectea. Hos- pital Spmuel Stawon. 3. Casuaits Hospltal, tha E. Cummings, 42, Tuberculosis Hos- Bettle Brown, 81, 1415 22nd Katberine Bleifus, 79, 10 4th & Henry Emergency Hospil he, 84, United Sol- Emma ‘Catherine Kiogman Bliss, Rhodes entertained her o the guests being seated at a| g lp;rlmen s Ifred Gartner. 56, Emergency Hospital. ice P. Davenport, 38, Homepathic Hos- beth Dow Moir, 16, 1302 18, John Calvin Himmelman, A Hobert McCarthy, 54 Walter Yeeed H Janet D. Avers, 47, ‘1004 M o Jobn A. Metz," 7" months, Children's Hos. W24 '.‘;{7 :ou:a nor, 35, F) te “““. A feedmen’s Hospital. e S o Oitver, 8 1oy James Middleton, 25, Tubereuivsls Hospltal. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Snow this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; no change in tempera- ture; lowest temperature tonight about 20 degree! fresh northeast and north winds. —Clgy in west and snow in"east poftion this afternoon and tonight; tomerrow fair in the west and clearing in east portion; no change 4,000 GUESTS AT WEDDING EAT | | OF SANDWICHES mon laborers in joining in the cele- bration. No invitations were necessary— everybody was invited. 125 Waliters Called Immediately following the cere- monles a banquet was given to the throng In a mammoth canvas tent covering an acre of ground adjoining the Salmen home. A brass band from Bogalusa furnished the music. One hundred ‘and twenty-five _trained waliters were brought from New Or- leans to attend to the catering. Here is what they had to serve: Twenty- five hundred loaves of bread for sandwiches, 500 pounds of turkey (white meat), 500 pounds of smoked hams, 350 pounds of prime ribs of beef, 350 nounds of smoked ox tongue, 150 pounds of butter, 150 pounds of cheese, 2,500 ~allons of coffee, 300 gal- ons of ' fruit punch, 4,000" bisques, 10,000 assorted The wedding cake was three feet at the base and five feet high. Wedding gifts valued at $100,000 were received. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will spend their honeymoon in California. FIVE WILL GRADUATE. Five graduates of the Wilson Nor- mal School will be awarded diplomas at the midyear commencement exer- cises at the school tonight at § :ccll‘:cgkp Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, resident of the - catlon, will preside. S e commencement address will b delivered by Rev. Dr. Charles Wood. An address also will be made by Miss Mirlam May Gordon, class president, rErank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, will award the diplomas. A special musical program has been 0gr: gram by The kradualt‘s are: course—Joan Marie beth Eastburne gmle and Marie lomestic science co Gordon. e e CARD OF THANKS. Kindergarten Becker, Eliza- Mattern, Jessie Alle; Louise Jaquet urse—Miriam May w!‘hfflehdi wish to express my sincere ) o ppreciation to my relatives and their kindne ORC \»‘Tfiflfl{ P ¥ uri and for their sympaty and beau. { MILL: IN MEMORIAM. B Inaad byt loving remembrance of our h BECKER, who de- parte 1er "ive yeans ag today, Janu- Jast a line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true; Juxt a token of love's gevotior That our_learts atill loug for you HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * CARTER. In sad but loving remembrance of onr dolr mother apd grundmother, ANNIE C. TER, whe fell asleep in Jesus ome Ko totar: Sanerty Sh 1051 of sadsiexs still comie over me, cret tears do often flow. But your memory keeps you mear me, Though you died one year ugo. 4 host of triends and kindred, too, We huve 10 Jove each othe But on this carth God gives to each Of us one dear mother. What 18 home without mother? liat are ail the joys we meet, When Ler loving smile Do longer Greets the coming of our feet? HER LOVING CHILDREN, GEORGE, VIC- TORIA GARNETT, IDA AND ADA’ CAK- p her, Jesus, in thy Laepisy 1 I reach that shining shore, Tuth, 0. Master, et me have Ler, Lote ler ax 1 did befors. HER DEVOTE] RANDDAUGHTER. VloLa ChiTen, CAVE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dariing deughter, granddaughter and niece, LA IV who deperied ciis iife twe o ago_toda In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There in Dot a day, dear Iroate, That we do not ‘think of HER MOTHER AND FAMILY. * In sad but loviog remembrance of my dear brother, DAINGERFIELD DAVIS who departed this life one year ago today January 2%, In Providence churchyard, Softly sleeping where the fowers Gently wave, lics my brother We'tried so hard to save. Death rides on every passing Breeze and lurks in every flower: Each seuson hax its own disease, Its peril evers hour. © Y HIS SISTER BETTY. * Junuary DAVIS. KELLEY. In sad and loving remembrance of dedr, brottier and uncle, NICHOLAS B. LE died two years ago today 1920, THE FAMILY. ® loving remembranee of REGGIE MARTIN, who de. one month ago tolsy, Decem wh Junuary 28, ber 28, 1 A happy home T once en How sweet the memo But death bus left a r. Thix world can ne: HIS BROKES HEARTED MOTHER, CLARA C. MARTIY 8. In loving remembrance of my beloved husband, JOHN F LLS, who departed {iful goral tributes ut bis death, Junuary HIS WIFE. DIED. BAILEY, Departed (28 lite Thursdas, Jan l"i‘l'l{ 26, 1922, J NNA, \Adow of Denni (s v londay, Japuary .’i(z)s 4! BOLEY. January o2 Hospi JAMES at St If not called for b)' 3 o January 28, such remains unl Im of in accordance with law. BOUNDS. , Suddeuly, Wednesday, January ., at his residence, 44 DAYID 7. HOEND: Yoted father of Mrs, ks 3. Gardner and Moo, ’oldl D'Pm Funeral notice later. 'WMAN, Owi; to the ii e weather the mn:em ure “nglom!‘n i Elizabet s Loy of -the | 2th ™V ate at 8, Patriex's Chtnven - at at o, Relatives and friends fneed. - e e Departed tils life Thursday, Junu- ABLES COATES. after & long mnm. e leaves two d | ters, Mrs. Bertha Moore and Fo g faml Contes; three | d two Brothers. " Funeral Kunduy 45 p.m.. from Mount “‘"'l L. een Dumbarton . Relatives ‘aad {ricnds. b DENNEAN. On Friday, January 27 Lis residence, Fost. ne, THO 3. beloved husband of Katheriie Depean died ufter a brief illness. Funeral and hig mass 4t Holy Name Circh Sonday az's am. Interment at Mt. Olive £ DIXON. Thursday, Januscy -'a, 1922, EARL| : eloved liustand of Helen ‘. Diton, son o Wil A~ and Mo Lo, ter. Notice life Thursday, Jan- .m., at her residence, after a short illness, Mrs. i ow of the' latei rles Dorsey. She I ves to mourn their loss & son, daughter, three sisters, three brothers. 'nieces, pephews and a lost of other relatives and friends. Funeral will be | beld Sunday, Januvary 29. at 2 . from | Metropolitan” A. M. E.”Church, 1518 M st. mow. g lelatives und friends are invited 0 Another sweet flower has withered, fhis life two years ago today, Jamuary 25, D v tioatt your memory lingers Bweetly, tender, fond and true. There is Dot a That 1 do not thinl HIS LOVING WIFE. ELLA MILLS. WHITE. In sad bat loving remembrance of our ~dear husband and father, MINTST 3 lite one year ago today, January 28, 1921. Till God in His mercy sent a message of love And took Lim from all his pains to heaven WIFE AND CHILDR Th sad but loving remembrance of my dear beloved mother. ANN who left me one year ago nuu 1921, ©h. mother, Yhy warm, T watched Tntil, with b above. thy gentle voice is hushed true hei ‘rom lln\ world of care and Jesus, in Thy keeping. Keey M1 T reach ihat shining shore Then, O Master, let me have her. Love her as I did before. Mg, darling mother s sleeping, o are is on her brow: LONELY AXD DEVOTED SON. VEHOAPAR YATES. In remembrance of our loving sister, ANNIE V. YATES, who died January . 1921, one year ago todar. In our liearts vour memors lingers Tender, sweetly, fond and true. There is mot a day. dear sister, That we do Dot think of you. Although we remember thee. TOUR LOVING BROTHER AND SsTER IN-LAW, JOSEPH AND EDNA P in temperature; fresh northeast winds, gales on the coast. Virginia—Cloudy in west and snow in east portion .this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy: no change in temperature; northerly gales. West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—t p.m., 25; 8 p.m., 21; 12 midnight, 25; 4 a.m., 25; 8 a.m., 26; noon, 27. Barometer—4¢ p.m., 30.27; 8 p.m. 30.25; 12 midnight, 30.19; 4 a.m., 30.13 8 a.m., 30.08; noon, 30.0 Highest temperature, at noon today. .. Lowest temperature, 8 p.m. yvesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 45; lowest, 20. Condition of the Water. Temperature and coridition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem perature, 32; condition, very muddy . Tide Tables. (Furnished by TUnited States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:40 a.m. and 2:53 pm.; high tide, 8:30 ‘a.m. and 8:46 27, occurred 21, occurred at p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:20 a.m. and 3:36 p.m.; high tide, 9:10 a.m. and 9:26 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 7:19 am.; sets, 5:24 p.m. ‘Tomorro —Sun rises, sun 7:18 am; g 1 “a.m.; sets, 6:20 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. » State of Weather. Abllee, Tex. 2098 Atbany .49 . BEBERESIHEAE .30 .42 34 12 68 E 3012 10 2962 -36- 4 . 30.08 34 . 30.18 28 . 29.80 it 30.22 28 29,96 54 3014 38 30.20 24 8010 3 Philadelphia. 30.12 Phnenlx, ‘Aris 20.62 a8 bui 3024 2 30.42 12 2972 32 29.38 2 20.04 i 20.82 30 288 4 2024 18 30.26 . 20 tt) b 3 008 WASH., D.C. 80.08 21 128 Snow CHAIRMEN TO MEET. Heads of Zoard of Trade Commit- tees to Foregather Monday. A conference of ali the committee chairmen of the Washington Board of Trade has been called by President Bradley, to be held Monday after- noon at 3:30 o'clock. Important leg- islation being pushed by the various comml!teel will be taken up and dis- ssed. !t is -understood. that some of the. more urgent -measures will receive much ' attention at ‘the conference, with a prospect of hearings being asked be!m committees of Congress. t A lamb in the fold of the She ¥ho said, “‘Let h e, i A gem from the casket set free i o ! | DORSEY. Auxilia; meet All comrades of Julia . Henrs | Garrison, are requésted to! t Llfllmpullun A. M. E. Church at 1] 1o attend | DORS] . aver 5 Trom her late ‘residence. 916 6t st Monday, January 30, 10 HORSTKAMP. ate n . Hortskamp. neral fram the Testdence of liv son o7 sth st. Monday, January 30, at . Mary's cemetery. LEDOUX. After a I ary 19: a o8- usband of 1da | uneral from the Iy residence, s on T | day, January 3] at 1:30 p. friends invited" to attend. Arlington national cemeter: Re Inlennen. } MINOR, Departed thin 1ife Tuestsy, Janulryg h m 8t 5:30 p.m.. CANNH: B, MINOR e ‘beigved wite . Minor, xi ter of Farl Evans, rd, Adeline { Lacey and L Funeral from Friendship Buptist Church, Ist and H st | Sunda nuary 29.'at 1 p.m. Rels and 1) invited to ‘attend. MINOR. This is to gif Booker T. Washingto H., of the death of . o'elock fy et et . Mayor. WM MOSES, On_ Thursday. Junuary. 26, 1o: p.m., -t his residence, 711 H. st. n.w S W i Muriel Moses. ~ Funeral from Uy Speare Company, 1208 at 2 pm. R Interment privat PERRY. On Thursdar. Junuars 26 102 630 at his residence, 33 15th B ag Dife and six children, three sisters and 'uurl brothers. Funeral at 1 p.m. Sunday at| Enoa Baptist Church, etweea Gtk 254 7th t her residence in I’Inlfldt-h\h! ! NA E. (nee Lamb). wife Perry, Junuary 922, Faneral -rum-y.l January 31, from her late residence. m Killed in _action at Relleau Wood 018, - -Sergt. JOHN WESLEY HAILZEB 20d Engineers, 2nd Division, be- loved son of Mrs. Stella Buck, and brother, of Miss Grace Raezer. Funeral postponed.: due to weather conditions, until Monday at ! 1:30, from W. W. Chambers' parlors, 1400 | Chapin st. ROHMER. Suddenly, 1922, ROSIE RO! on Friduy, January 27. friends invited. cemetery. . “Departed this life Thursda; January 26, 1922, at 4:20 a.m. dence, "67 Sheridan road . He lenves to m Interment at"| 30 GL 5 devoted wife, one sisters and a host of friends. day, January Baptist Chuteh. i SINGLETON. _ Tle offcers and member ..r} 0, Bunday, Januacy yelock w.in to attend the f nerai of Brogher BETEH § neral from Macedonia u.mm Chiaren, Sner | » Anacostin, LOUIS 8. BURTON, Master, ROBT. M. PINKETT, Bec. TYLER. All oficers and companions of Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5, H, R. A. ere- ¥ notified to nmmm- at I'(obefl Campbell's uadertaking 473 4 Sundu: J anuary 29, g e funerai of gur late Compailo e TYLER, SOLOMON DADE, H. P. ‘WALTER J. BROOKER, Sec. TYLER. AN memn of Datcher Lodge, N 15, F. A, ", are hereby Wotified to - semble nhm Campbell's undertaking st. s.w., Si 1022, A0 = Becal of ot late Broth Officers will meet at bail, Gk anid Virginia " CHAS. DORSEY, Worshipful Master, WM, H. RICKS, Secy. voumm At 11:30 pm., January 35.| denee Lf his sister. o MORTICIANS 1734732 Pu. ave. = EabLno wse. Phonee M Boipasis. & 3. WILLIAM 1.EE_Tuperal Director and embalmer. Livery lcunmnnn Commo dious chapel and miodern crematorium, Moderat ces. n.w. _Tel. call AL 1385 Txmothy Hanlon 641 H ST. Plone L. 5343 Establisbed lr Telephone Cnl._7UZ3. THE 1 H[\ FS Co., .0 Private Ambulance. i‘ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET " Quick:_Digoified_and Efficient Service, Deal & Co. N E. Lincoln 3464 Chapet S16 1 ST Automobile_Service. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. 7VE. 8. Model Chapel Lincoln 142 Private Aifbulances. Livery in C-noectio W R SruareCo 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMZRLY S40 = STNW) PHONE MAleloa ¥hone Linc Automobile F Fanersls. Will Furnish Private Ambulai:ces City Calls, $4.00 W. W. Chamben- Col. 432. Corner 14th and Chapin. — V.L.SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE EVCCZ!MI OF NOR D«‘ . g nwrz’:‘v CRIGINAL W B L rel4® *@x_!:mms.— The Park Cemetery Non-Seetarian - Perpetust Care Beautiful and . fitting +location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Ofice. 1235 G St. N.W. We specialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mau. soleums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau. tiful specimens of our” work in any !! the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 _Fifteenth Street —_— FUNERAL DEEIGBB. GEO. C: S| IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone X DERATE PRICES 21617 O] nate Floral Tokens - W n Floral Co. - 14th snd N. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 FS@. mn—mn