Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1922, Page 5

THE Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four | hour Dayid T. Bounds, 71, 4467 Conduit rd. Fred Kern, 35, Walter Reed Hospital. Johz B. Moszs, €8, 711 H st. John H. Fowler, 81, Providence Hospital. Maty Mullens, 56, 726 Maryland n.e. Mary W. Crowder, 88, £17 18th st. s Reported. during the. past twenty-four and Jessie Beach, girl. ~ "Wiltam and Clarissa Bridgett. boy. Meivin A. and Ruth Goollspeed, bo. Vietor L. and Mary C. Riston, boy. A. and Maude E. Dean, boy. all L. and Margaret I. Smith, girl. foseph J. and Laura C. Sullivan, boy. The Amitle Club wilz give a dance Tuesday night, Mrs. Dyer's ballroom, 1517 R street. 3 ‘The Improvement League of May. wood - Woodmont - Cherrydale will 8 78, 50th st. n.e. meet tomorrow to consider reports [isiavs B fend Bital) A M""’"”.‘"" L:)n':e»,' 61, 2611 Dumbarton relative to roads, schools and Jocal rederick S. and Goldie T. Butler, girl. Singlétgn, 46, 67 Sheridan rd. assessments. Alvebt” ent, 58/ Freedmen's Hospital. Sk s Anthropological Soelety will meet in” New National Museum Tuesday, 4:45 p.m., Neil Judd, director of Alton §. and Emma Boswell, girl Victor L. and Effie C. Kebler, bo Clifford H. and Mary Mooers,” girl. Charles C.' and Violet V. Clark, boy. Harry C. and Jennie Rollins, girl. ASSIGNED TO WAR COLLEGE. Kenneth and Frances 8. Ward, boy. i National Geographic Soclety's Pueb- y Pt First Sergt. John J. Creighton, Coast re = JEST W aat Marie B Haria by Artillery Carps, formerly stationed at | 10 Bonito expedition, will give illus trated address on that subject. Executive committee, N. S. Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of } America, will meet Thursday instead of regular date, with Mrs. Thaddeus Arthur A. and Jeremiah H. and Kebecea Charles J. and Augusta E. Cassic Edward J. and Margaret F. Seile William L. and Edna Beale, girl. Joshua B. and Harriet R. Wright, girl. San Diego, €alif.,, has been assigned to duty with the Army War College de- tachment, Washingion barracks, D. C. —_— Dale . ana Mory Hat, ppreol bo¥: PLACED ON RETIRED LIST. |M. Jones, 1606 K street, 10:30 am. e . Sergt. John J. Smith, Quartermaster e Corps, has been placed oh the retired | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. list of the Army at the Walter Reed General Hospital and will proceed to his hom Walter John T. and Florence Bayli Frank and Edith William: TODAY. Albert Vail of Boston will speak Iaz 4 o'clock at Dunbar High School. TONIGHT. The Concord Club will give a con- cert to commemorate the 125th birth- day aninversary of- Franz Schubert at 8 o'clock, 314 C street. MORE TIME TO FILM MEN. Exchange Managers Get Extension | for Installing Fire Protection. - Moving picture exchange managers who show willingness to comply with the new fire regulations, will be given an extenslon of three months from | March 3, in which to complete the necessary improvements, the Com- missioners announced yesterday. The new regulations call for the installation of the sprinkler system and vents to carry off gases in the vaults, in which films are stored in exchange offices. The improvements were supposed to be completed by March 3. The Com- missioners decided vesterday, however, { that any exchange manager, who flles the plans for his improvements with the building inspector before March 3 or who has started building opera- tions before that date, will have three months in which to complete the work. PLAN NEW COURSES. of C. Evening School Will Teach Three More Subjects. Three new courses at the Knights of Columbus evening school will open 916 F St. N.W. K E Phone Franklin 5849 & UK. H. E. SMITH " The Dentist Praised By Washingtonians —for his remagkable ability in restor- ng teeth to soundness and beauty at ittle expense. K. = ~ He is care- Tuesday night, it was announced last ful, using night by Dr. Frank O'Hara, dean of every precau- the school. A course in_journalism, tion not to to be taught by Grattan Keran i merly city editor on a St. Louis new hurt his { paper, will be opened, mecting Tue patients. Call { day und Thursday nights at 8 o'clock. for a free ex- Francis J.” Hemelt, formerl amination of, professor at the Catholic Univers will give a course on “Contemporary This'_course will your teeth. Fiction.' include T lectures on the development of fiction DR. PIGEON % "»'En':.‘ from the early and later Victorian i > fera. This class will meet wn 7th and D Sts. N.W. days and Thursdays at 6 o' ance, 401 7th St. ) course on educational philo: { public school teachers will be taught by Rev. Leo McVay of the Catholic t ~ TO WIN ESSAY (Y NEWS IN BREF, | NIGHT SCHOOL PUPILS HUSTLE |(ABPER CNDEMNS CONTEST PRIZES Alréady Wr;ting Compositions to Tgsf Arms Parley Knowledge—Ruling Pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the Henry Night School are manifesting much interest in The Star's $1,000 prize essay contest and a number of them are preparing to write compositions on the subject chosen by this paper, “The -Arms Conférence and Its Significance.” Miss Margaret O'Brien, principal of the Henry Night School and teacher of the.eighth grade, said that the pupils in this school have devoted much time to studying the confer- ence proceedings and she believes they are familiar with the important events which have been under dis- cussion. To test the familiarity of her pupils ‘on - the -parley develop- ments Miss O'Brien will have them ‘write essays, the most meritorious of which will be entered in The Star's contest. Pupils Are Handicapped. It was.pointed out by Miss O'Brien that the night 'school pupils are some- what handicapped in studying the con- ference proceedings on account of lack of time which she can devote to in- structing _them in the classroom. Classes in the night schools, she empha- sized, are held only three nights a week, | on Grouping. and then only for two hours on each school night. Therefore, she has only six hours a week to teach all the sub- jects on her program and has to limit the time for a discussion on the con- ference. ¢ 1t is emphasized that the date for the ¢losing of the contest will depend upon the adjournment of the conference. As the closing of the contest will extend beyond Wednesday, when the mid-year graduations will be held in the public schools, the contestants will be grouped according to the classes they have at- tended during the present semester. Special Ruling on Grouping. Consequently, if an eighih grade Pupil, Who is how in the junior ¢lass of the contest is promoted to higl school, he will remain in the junior class. If a hjgh- school student is graduated beéfore -the closing of the contest he will submit his essay in the senior class. _ The Star makes this ruling hecause it would be manifestly unfair to make aa eighth grade pupil promoted to high school submit his essay in the senior group after having pre- pared it for the junior class. It would be as equally unfair to debar gradu- ates from the high schools from sub- mitting their’ compositions after hav- ing prepared for the writting of them for several months while in school BRIEFLY TOLD STORY OF ARMS CONFERENCE The Washington conference is en- tering upon its twelfth week. Tt is| possible, but scarcely probable, that it | will complete its work by next Sat- urday. Therg still remain to be set- | tled the Shantung railroad question, article 19 of the naval limitation treaty relating to the’ fortificationst of the Pacific, and a number of other important matters. POSTMASTER RESIGNS. Postmaster Edward S. Purdy of Minneapolis arrived in Washington yesterday in the midst of the storm to present his resignation to Postmaster General Hays. His resignation has been accepted, and will go into effect shortly. Mr. Purdy has accepted the position | of vice president of a large bond and | banking house at Minneapolis. His| resignation automaticall carries | with it_his resignation as president of the National Postmasters’ Associa- | tion. “Regular Minnesota weather,” Mr. Purdy told official Snowstorm — or No Snowstorm MAYER’S | February Sale of jc All conference meetings set for yes terday were postponed Tomorrow the far cast committee is to meet, a subcommittee will cone sider the 'Chinese Eastern railway and the Japanese and Chinese will begin drafting the Shantung treaty. A spokesman for the American del. egation expressed the opinion last night that the differences between the Japanese and Chinese over the Shantung railroad will be ~ settled This settlemant pected soon. WILL TALK ON GOWNS. Le Roi Scarlett to Give Fashion Lecture at Y. W. C. A. Le Roi Scarlett, said to be a‘fashion authority, will deliver a free public lecture on “Gowns and Personality” at the Young Women's Christian As- sociation, 1333 F Street, evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The lecture is under the direction of Miss Marion Miiler, director of the Y. W. . : t . W. C. AL Sehool, Who is to be assisted by Mrs, pman and Mrs. Coombs, instructors | in dressmaking and millinery in the school. e Mr. Scarlett, who, according to the association’; nnouncement, is a well- known designer of New York city, will talk on the importance of color har- mony and proper materials, touching briefly on the origin of design as well as on the proper lining of garments. He will give pointers on the proper lines for “stylish stouts.” graceful lengths for skirts, proper corseting and appropriate footwear. After the talk Mr. Scarlett will announce himself open to questions from the floor and will explain more fully any point touched on in his lecture. ~He will also give personal interviews to his audience on the re- modeling of garments to suit the prevailing styles. —_— FOUND DEAD IN HER HOME. tomorrow Miss Frances S. McInnis Thought Victim of Acute Indigestion. Miss Frances Schwartz MecInnls, twenty-nine years old, manicurist and hairdresser, s found dead in her apartment in #he Chaumont, 1336 I street, vesterday afternoon. It is believed 'she died late Thursday night or early Friday morning after returning from a visit to the home of her mother, Mrs. Cora L. Mec- Kechnie, 239 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. McKechnie said the daughter was subject’ to attacks of acute in- digestion, and medicine for such an ailment was found in_her room. Dr. Herbert E. Martyn, deputy coroner, who examined the bod: he found nothing to sugges: foul _SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY '29, 1922_PART 1. SKINPING SCHoOL Policy of Cutting Estimates for District Education Called Shortsighted. PROMISES TO MAKE FIGHT Senator Says Schools Already Suf- fer From This Attitude in Legislation, Schools of the District of Columbia need all the money they can get at this time, said Senator Capper of Kan- sas, chairman of the joint congres- sional committee now investigating local school conditions, yesterday. He expressed deep regret over the action of the House in making such largt cuts in the agpropriations asked for the District schools, characterized it a8 a shortsighted policy and indi- cated that there would be strong ef- forts in the Senate to make better provision for the local schools than provided in the District bill as re- ported to the House. Senator Capper has made a number of personal inspections of the schools here and is thoroughly familiar with the conditions and their needs. When the District bill gets to the Senate ator Capper is expected to con with Senator Phipps of Color: chairman of the subcommittee of th nate appropriations committee which handles the District revenuc bill, and will point out to the latter the serious conditions which now pre- vail in the schools and the false economy contuined in the recom mendations of the House appropria- ons committee for 4 cut in the ap- pru{:{‘ialionfi_ 4 cut in the ap: “The District schools are in a ver: serious shape,” he said. “Their esti. mates cannot be justly pared. They need every. cent of money they can get at this time. Every penny that the school officials asked for can be placed to good and eflicient use right aw The policy of cutting the estimates of the District schools is a short-sighted one and cannot be defended. “Should Be Corrected.” “This paring of appropriations justly asked for is one of the things from which the District schools are suffering at this time and it is this cutting that is, to a large measure, responsible for the conditions pre- vailing today and which should be corrected at the earliest moment by Congre; | “Of course, there is a great move on now for retrenchment and econ- | omyAin all lines. I strongly believe| in the policy of economy which has been instituted, but the cutting of the school appropriations cannot in any way be defended as an economy move. Tt is just the reverse. There is no justice in skimping on the| school appropriations. If the prac tice of cutting down on the schools continues as it has in the past Con- gress will be met with a condition in the District school system that will be indefensibl Indications are that the District schools will find strong advocates in the Senate when the local appropria- tion bill gets there. Senator Capper is expected to make a strong plea for them on the floor, if the Senate com- mittee décides to increase the House appropriations. Action of the House in cutting the school appropriations in the face of the deplorable conditions known to exist is believed to have prompted the joint congressional investigating committee to hurry up the work. It had been planned to call a number of out-of-town educatofs to give their views as to what is necessary for a modern school system, in addition to those who have already testified. However, the committee has decided to cut the hearings short and to get down to a study of the data already collected, with a view to making a report to Congress as quickly as pos- sible consistent with mapping out effective and constructive recommen- dations for making the local school system a model one for the country. Practically all of the educators who have testified have placed the blame for the conditions here on Congress, and have indicated that the people in the states would approve anvthing that Congress does toward relieving the conditions here and establishing a school system that will be the test in the country, and one which educators can use for a model. The committee will hear represen- tatives of the various civic bodies ORGANIZATION BENEFITS PRAISED BY L. C. STEWARD Declares Federal Employes Won Consideration Only After They Formed Unions. “So long as federal employes Te- mained silent and did nothing for themselves thelr interests suffcred accordingly. As soon as they organ- ized and became articulate they made their needs understood and have re- celved consideration from Congress,” said the president of the National Federation of Federal Employes, Lu- ther C. Steward, speaking.at the quar- terly meeting of Federal Employes Union, No. 2, in the Interior Depart- ment ‘Auditorium Friday night. “Be- cause the organized emploves them- selves have kept unceasingly ag the question of _reclassification, asking for it from Congress, discussing it in the departments, and keeping it be- fore the public, the Lehlbach bill has passed the House of Representatives and the Sterling bill will pass the cnate at this Sess‘on,” he predicted “Piecemeal legislation from year to year and the restricted vision which could see only the interests of certain groups of employes or particular por- tions of the service have brought the zovernment service to a state of in- describable confusion. With reclassi- fieation, the accumulation of inequal- ities, the blockade in promotions, the lack of standards will be remedied by a system which will provide uniform rates of pay for similar work, and promotion on qualification and. effici- ency only." President William_J. Hendricks of Federal Employes Union, No. 2. who ded, opened the meecting with a ation of the organization's prin- which he said might well be ciple: Summarized by the Golden Rule. z OtheF speakers on the program were Miss Gertrude MeN ce president of the on of Federal Tmployes: Mrs. Adele G. Guthrid third vice president of Local No. and C. D. Anderson, chairman of th central membership committee, under Whose dircetion the membership cam- paign now in progress is being con- ducted. —_———— MARRIED. Announcement is made of Januars EVANS—WOOD. e the marriaze on Wednesdn of ANNI seorge E MARIE WOOD, 0. Woot, and T eremény was Derformed at ge Neitzy. Thomas the Rev. . Wt Sara- SAH GRIF- Jen Bou's Jr. . 1061 W Tuestay, Jun terment Mount In o BOUIS. sota. Fl . Friday, .. in her 780 3 . wife of the Iate X i from her late T st.. . M at cemeters. R . On Friday, January 27, 1922, a DN AN e S T e THOM A beloved husband of Katherine Dennean. after a brief illness. Funcral aud Ligh Iuterment at Mt. Olivet. Friends miass at Holy Name Ciurchi Moniay am at 1:30 pm beloved s Funéral from b late residence st. sow., Tuesday at 9 am.. thence 10 St. Dom i o ‘requiem muss will be said for | the repose of lis soul. luterment at Holy ¢ Rood ceme DIXON. Thursla 9 e beloved hus 2 Dixon, son of 'William A. and Mary E._Dixon. Fuoneraly from his lnte residence, 1650 Lincoln road, on Monday Wiars 30, 8t 9:30 a.m. Thence o St. Martin's Church, where mass be s2id for the repose of his soul at 10 a.m Friends and relatives invited. Interment { Mount Olivet cemetery. FLYNN. Friday, January 27. 1922, . infant_son of John and Frances F ‘neral Monday from 1214 RSTKAMP. Wednesday, Jaruary 25, 1922, B e tesldence ‘of his. daughter, Mre. Ben: roves, 627 North Bantlou st, Balti- WILLIAM the beloved hus- | . Janpary JOHN Tat ion ¢, Hortskamp. Fu- neral from the residence of his son, 1107 8th st. n:w., Monday, Junuars 30, at 8:30 a.m. Solemn high requiem mass at the Cimreh of ths Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Rel- atives and friends invited. Interment (pri- vate) St. Mary's cemeters. 200 HOWLIN. Departed this life Fridus, Janu- ary 27, 1922, at 10:30 a.m. MARGARET J.. beloved wife of dohu H. Hawlin. Funeral from her late re Monday, January 3! JACKSON. January 28, 1 aged 19 years. Funeral from hi residence,” Mrs. Mary Jackson. Junuvary 31. at 9 am. ressional cemeter: LEATHERWOOD. January 28, 1922, SARAH L.. widow of John H. Leatherwood. aged years. Funersl from her daughter's re dence, Mrs. Walter House, 615 11th st. n. on Monday, Jamuary 30, at 2 pam. Inter- ment private. LEDOUX. After a long illness, Friday, Janu- ary 27, 1922, at 1:15 pm.. at Naval Hos- pital, ONESIME. beloved husband of Ida Mary Ledoux (nce_Howe). Funeral from the family residence, 513 7th st. s.e.. on Tues- day, Jannary 31,’at 1:30 p.m. Reiatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Arlington pational cemetery. 300 HERBERT E., parent’s 1st st. Inter: IN MEMORIAM. DISNEY. Sacred to the memory of our des father, WILL DISNEY, who died two yes #g0 today, January 29, 1920. In & graveyard, quietly sleeping, _Where the flowers gently wave Lies our daddy we loved wo dear] Tried so hard, but could uot sa HIS' LOVING CHILDREN GLENN. Snacred to the memory of fny dear vif d our mother, MARGARET GLENN, who departed this_life five g0 today, January 29, and our”brother, - AL¥REL ¥ho left us three years ago, September 30, 1918. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just memory, fond and true: Just a token of love's d mhrance of r husband, ALEXANDER- HENSON, JIr. who departed ‘this life five years ago today, January 29, 19 Just a line of sw Just & memo: Just a token of ¢t remembrance, fond und true; ve's devotion ‘That my heart still longx for yoi. HIS LOVING WIF) JOHNSON, mother, DAISY HENSON. * In remembrance of our wife and CHARLS JOHNSON, who de- this life nine years today, January Rest from her labors. THE FAMILY. * KEYS-WALKE! brance of onr aunt, who departed this life 5 our uncle, BATTLE_KEYS, who departed thin life January 1919, and our dear mother. ANN WALKER, who departed this life January 29, 19 CHARLES B WALKER AND THOMAS A. ry 6, 1 WALKER. MARTIN. In loving remembrance of my de- husband, JOHN MART ho one year ug 1 HIS LOVING WIFE, EMMA A. MARTIN MAYN. Sacred to the memory of dear, darling husband and father, CHARLES E. A died two years ugo today, Jan- uary 920, Today recalls tie memory, Your loved one, laid to rest: And those who still remember Are those who loved him best. Two years have passed, Our hearts are still sore, As the time goes we miss you more. Your smile and gentle face, No_ene can fill y ant place. Day by day we saw him fade And” slowly passed awas within our hearcs we bat he would longer stay. O how Liard we tried to save him. and teams were all in v ungels came and bore him From 158 world of grief and pain HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. MORRIS, In loving memory of my dear hus- band, THO: this dife tw, With patienc His troubles were sor But now it is e uffers no more. ing was painfu od knows what is bes to heaven, o rest. CAROLINE G. MORRIS. * loving remembrance of om SRORNE, ars ago, Ju wans at’ ot Javuare en prayed In r son and_brotier, LEO J wlho departed “this 1i vary 2, 1918, An Comforter Church. May his soul rest Every 4 four ersa in peace. s back sweet memories. nzs a tear: Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of one we loved ko dear. TE AMILY. of my doving 803 NG who departed this one year ugo, ¥ 30, 1 Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on, . loving son, Thy 1o L wil When the sus WIS MO HER, In to take me home. MARY V. RO BTEVENS. 1In 1o of by dear e, CONNIE L. STE who departed is life three years ago todsy, January 29. Oft and oft my thoughts do wander To & grave so far away, Where th id you. Comnie, darling, Just th ¥ DEVOTED AT ISBELL of our den WARREN. In sad RREN. who departe life two years ago tods¥, Junuary mother, MARTHA W 1 Sleep on, my And take darling mother - rest of our loviug who died In remembra 1E V. YATES, ome yes, s your weetly, o e i g we cannot Your face we e Just this little 1 That we still 1 YOUR LOVING asp your hand, ot see. 0 shows T thee. AND SISTER EDNA PRICE. Ed FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseo GAviErs MORTICIANS J. WILLIAM iL.EB. Funeral Director and embaimer. Livery in convection _Commo- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats prices. 332 I e. n.w. _Tel. call Al 1383 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phope L. 5543 Established 1873. ‘Telephone Col. 7023. THE S. . HINES CO., w. 2 . o L4 o (4 play. ~An autopsy will be performed | here next Thursday afternoon, to get |LOVING. Departed this life Saturdar, Janu 2501-2003 14th e l r today to,gfnitely determine the; their ideas as to needs here, follow- | 3%, °C; fi iate King Loving and ‘sister of Private Amb cause of leath. ng which there will be a hearing e Mary Virginia Anderson, Sophia PP m uml . from local school officials. This will | Thormen and Join Themton. Fumeral from | Frank Gefer’s Sons Co. ——eeeeei conclude the public hearings, as the| James Bros.' chapel, Monday, January 30, 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. committee feels that it has enough{ 1 p.m. Friends invited. . * Modern Chapel. Telephone eail, North 529. MOURNING BLACK data in the record on which to base | McMONIGLE. Saturday, January 28. 1922, AMES T. RYAN tarts /Ion ay at 8 A.M. Dyed Within 24 Hours 2 consiructive” program, ‘which it will | - ac 1002 &1 K, sve, MAKY 3 danchuer of J4 \MES T. RY g , | recommend to Congress. lie lute S aria "4 ‘Mo g 7 Pi. AVE 8. R . cluded the record of the hearings . On Thursdas, Januars 26, 2 3 . N 18tk st 2ol 658 will be printed and a copy placed in| 11 pm. at his residence. A sexy o jOoxoCO beloved husband the hands of each member of the District committee of both the House and the Senate. The joint commit- tee, which is composed of the sub- | committees on_education of the two | District committees, then will hold | executive sessions to study the prob- lem and map out its report. The aim apparently is to get the 'ReSpeareaCo 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMZRLY 940 F ST NW) PHONE _MAIN 108 ArSpeare Cufichols WB'Speara WM. H. SARDO & CO. nw., ¢ Relatives and 29 January ice of fu- Speare_Company, 1203 H st. day, Februars 1, at 2 pam. friends invited. Interment private. Suddenly, . JOHN 0'HAG. ter. PERRY. On Thursday. January 26, 19 6:30 a.m., at his residence, 339 15th s He leaves —and every piece of fine Lifetime Furniture, from the smallest footstool to the largest buffet, is marked at these special February Sale prices. This is emphatically 1ot a sale of odd pieces, and at these B e 1 the "end Sha e Mnss | Mo uad six chibiron: three sisters wad fout . . . o . promptly, to the end that the legis- ife and et e P Sund: j Phone Lincoln 524. special prices it will cost no more to buy furniture that | Intive branches may have an opnor- | YT i Churei. beiwden o saigih | Meaern"Cadil,___Automobile Faseras ! tunity to-take some action promptly. The committee members on C s.e. Will Furnish now are will give you a lifetime of faithful service than it costs e onopten ¥ fully cognizant of the serious condi- | FEBRY, At her residence in_Philadelphia, 2 b - ¥ i i ) i istincti @ e p tions here, and it 1s expected that| Li: AYNAE: (tee Lumb) wie tf G, B Private Ambulances for ordinary furniture of nd particular distinction. N ey Wil mike @ sroRe oot G B N I City Calls, $4.00 W. W. Chambers Col. 482. Corner 14th and Chapin. feld® V. L. SPEARE CO. NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR CON. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. GPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6626. MO0 F st n.w. ~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St- N'W' Established 1841 Phone West 08. Automobile Service. ___ CEMETERIES - | FORT LINCOLN L1 £ o Beautiful and fitting * have the two main bodies act as quickly as possible to relieve the en- tiré situation. —_— JOINS FORT MYER BAND. ‘Warrant Officer Francis Leigh, Army band leader, has been relieved from duty at the Army Music School, Wash- ington barracks and ordered to report to Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, com- manding the District of Washington, at Fort Myer, Va., for duty with the Army band of that district. ENTERS SOLDIERS’ HOME. Technical Sergt. Bartholomew Dool- ing, 73d Ordinance Company, at Fort Bliss, Tex., has been discharged to en- able him to enter the Upited States Soldiers’ Home in this city. January 26, 1922, at d son and brother passed away. Funeral Mouday, at 2 p.m., from 300 A st. nle. (Pittsburgh papers please BROCTOR, January 30 Friends invited. mmpw t Belleau Wood ZER. Killed in_action at Belleau June 24, 1918, Sergt. JOHN WESLEY RAEZER, 2nd_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, lm Chapin st. 2 ROEDER, _Suddenly, on January 27, 1022, . Upper Mariboro, Md., WILLIAM A, 10f ER. Funeral will take place from St. Mary's Church, Monday, Januvary 30, at 10 a.m. & JHMER. Suddenly, on Friday, January B A EOSEPH, beloved hushind of Rosic Robmer (nee Maul). Funeral from his late residence, 729 Morton st. n.w., on Tuesday, January 31, at 8:3) a.m. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church, at 9 a.m. Relatives and « friends Invited. iterment St. Mary's come- Mayer & Co Seventh Street Between D' & E « Rocker $9.75 These genuine reed chairs and rockers are both durable and wargain at these prices. Upholstery, Novelty and Supply Store 911 7th St. N. W.—M. 3419 at tery. ‘ tion SHEPARD, Saturday, January 28, 1922, at ocation. X 345% AL st. maw., LOTTIE 3, { A Tiin s Burrews), beloved wife of Readily accessible—on “¥red D. Shepard, in her fortieth year. Re- elettrlc car hfle. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G STREET P EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS at_ funeral parlors_of mains may be viewed g No- Peter M. Ulrich, 1520 Wi tice of funeral in Mond: LETON. The officers and members_of e i Gook Lodge, No. 10, F- Ar A are ordered to meet at the Masonic Tem Bth and Va. ave. se.. Sunday, January 29, 10 o'clock a.m., fo attend funeral of Brother PETER SINGLETON. F' from M; On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. “Phone Franklin 4745, Write for Illustrated Booklet. tist Churcli, Sheridan ave., Ana. | o, D TOUIS 8. BURT master. MONUMENTS. o ROBERT W. PINKETT, gecretary. ) WOLFFORD. At 11:30 pm.. January 20, | ~We specialize In designing and erect- O e e reence o T | ing memorials (monuments and mau- 5 | 221 .. Washingtol . C., N S 2R NORD: sbang of Hattie E. Wolford. | soleums) of quality and character. bove adds M % B s b © Ioterment at o%| Caltand see hundreds of photographic STEINWAY “THE PIANO Style “M”—31,375 3 g in Mahogany lington. 20° | guggestions ard designs on exhibition in 1 M AL IMMORTALS” IN MEMORIAM. our office. OF THD W . BAVMAN. In md but lovine remembrance | THE'J. F. MANNING CO., INC,, . ther, AU- We are showing an exceptionally fine stock of Selected AR e dled one year g0 todny, Janu- 914 Fifteenth Street. . g D! ary 29, 1921 You don’t know the sorrow to be left alone, Till God sends & messenger to your lome: "Tis sad when He chlls for one or the othier; But saddest of all is when God calls your /-’Steinway Grand Pianos of the styles “M,” “O” and “A,” respectively priced: $1,375, $1475, $1,750. Reliable new Grands of other makes, as low as $635. Monthly pay- Gude Bros, Co,, 1214 F St. i ' > 7 Prompt auto delivery service. mother. FAMILY. * Artistic—etnreasiv._ —inexnensive , ‘ments accepted. Catalogs on request. DAY. Saceed to the memory of our dear lit. | AT ST S T ; it andarer Tolt $6UH%| GEO, C, SHAFFER o : ¥ DAY, who left us three years ago today, 1VE FLORAL EMBLEMS. _Phone mewi | E.F.DROOP & SONS €0. ([ ¥-%. 5 GEO.C SHAFFER i o Lo . Oh, my’ darling, low we loved you, = Matn 1100 B et on i can e 1300 G STREET Bfit fl”;:llgw xbut Innnrdnlllll An ed you e to dwell. x THH FAMILY. Main 2897 * Floral Co, and N.X. Ave. Main 108 =] &j);riate Floral Tokens U