Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 8

- Been Ransacked. ‘When Mrs. Robert Etress, Theater, sacked. The rooms of both herself and had] De: of all valuables which could easily bo carried away, and, in addition, the funds which had been on hand to pay off the employes of the theater at| the conclusion of the Saturday night | husband had virtually been st performance ulsd Officials of the 16 re stolen. it might cave in at any moment. is believed -t o apartment and tobbed rescuers were working in th HOUSE MOURNS DEATH. 2z of the House over a | federal attorney in New York cit .| A The mourni long-appreciated former member, A. Barchfeld of Pennsylvania, was ex- |} v “he floor of the Housc | Dorteh, her € by Representative Ben K. Focht of | se A davan Fennsyivania. [ fll a IH o] fll o] $2.00 81x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, $1.69 30c White India Linon, 40 inches wide, 25¢ 18¢ 27-inch Plain Color Qutings, 1215c f 39¢ White Chiffon Voile, 40 inches wide, 25¢ ! 20c Pajama Checks, 36 inches wide, 15¢ | 59¢ White Mercerized Poplin, 36 inches wide, 49¢ { 25¢ White Cannon Cloth, 34 inches wide, 18¢ yard Women's Extra Large Size Bungalow Aprons, $1.79 $1 Leather Party Boxes and Cases, 79¢ $4.50 Silk-and-Cotton Crepe Kimonos, $2.98 Heavy Japanned Foot Tubs, special, 98¢ Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, large size, $1.29 Galvanized Iron Revolving Ash Sifters, $2.69 Mrs. Potts’ Sadirons, complete set, $1.69 Galvanized Iron Wpsh Tubs, 22-inch size, 69¢c 39c Bleached Turkish Towels, size 19x41 inches, 29¢ 50c and 59¢ Novelty Turkish Towels, 39¢c | $1.00 Turkish Bath Mats, pink or blue, 69¢ Up to $3.50 Men’s Underwear, 89c | Men’s Half Hose, irregular weaves, pair, 10c Men’s $3.00 Wool and Cotton Sweaters, §1.69 | $50 9x12-ft. large room-size Axminster Rugs, $29.75 $25 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, $14.85 | $10 Wool and Fiber or Grass Rugs, 9x12 ft., $5.00 $14.50 Stenciled Crex Rugs, 8x10-ft. size, $6.95 Up to $3.00 Mocha and Kid Gloves at $1.50 National Water Power Washing Machines, $18:49 Heavy Tin Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, $1.49 White Japanned Tin Bread Boxes, $1.19 ! Aluminum Double Roasters, 11-inch size, $1.09 | Galvanized Iron Coal Hods, 17 size, 59¢ | Betsy Ross Electric Irons, complete, $3.29 ! Lace Cartain Stretchers, 6x12-ft. size, $1.69 Keystone Food Choppers, heavy retinned iron, 98¢ | 50c 27-inch Yarn Mercerized Poplins, 39¢ | 35-inch Silk and Cotton Pongee Silk, 48¢ A 25c¢ Colored Linene, 34 inches wide, at 18¢ 59c¢ Knitting Worsted, all colors, hank, 39¢ { $4.95 Roman Stripe Fiber Silk Scarfs, $3.49 Kleinert-make Rubber Pants, for babies, 25¢ $2.00 54-inch All-wool French Strge, $1.49 $2.25 54-inch All-wool Sport Flannel, $1.98 $1.39 50-inch All-wool Serge, $1.09 $3.50 54-inch All-wool Skirtings, $2.98 " $3.00 54-inch All-wool Tricotine, $2.69 75¢ Venetian Linings, in black and colors, 59¢ 75¢ Fancy Lining Sateens at 44c yard $2 Gold Seal Congoleum Art Rugs, 18 in. by 9 ft., 69¢ $3 Gold Seal Congoleum Art Rugs, 3x9 ft., $1.45 $1.69 Longcloth, 36 inches wide, 10 yards, $1.39 ! Entire Stock of FURS 15 Price and Less Thousands of dollars’ worth of luxurious Furs and ‘Garments offered at prices wonderful in their reductions. Our entire stock sacrificed without reserve for clearance. Sale prices are now ONE-HALF and less than one-half former I——Jol——lol——lalc——>lolc—— g |——jo]—=lo]lc——]ol{o]lc—=jale—2]ole———]a——2]o]l—= ol ——> o | —— [ ——] quotations. Genuine Mink Scarfs. Were $55.00; now Capettes. Were $150.00; now .. Trimmed Nearseal Were $100 $150; now APARTMENT IS LOOTED. Manager's Wife Finds Home Has wife of the manager of the Knickerbocker was allowed to enter her apartment in the pyined building this morning for the first time since the j and disaster she found it looted and ran- al government had | restrained Mrs. Firess from entering | he apartment because of a fear that | age. who was killed in the Knicker- it hocker Theater « at looters entered the | gay tive Focht is chairman [———=[o[c—=[n[—=o[c——]o]——=I3 el All of Monday’s Big Sales ontinued for Tuesday $27.50 $75.00 Coats. . $59.50 LSl — ) of the' House District Committee, which is going to co-operate witl and vise the activities of the District authorities relative to the theater collapse and which is expected to join Wlth the Senate in a joint {nvestiga- thn. He eulogized his former fellow col- league for his services to state and nation, his devotion to family and friends and his_character as a man citizen. 'He emphasized the really important work he had done | for so long in Congress, representing great manufacturing district. —_— " MISS DORTCH AN ARTIST. Theater Victim Daughter of Berry- ! ville, Va., Woman. M Dortch, forty years of s Helen trophe, was a| daughter of Mrs. Hattie W. BDorteh | t while the ot Berryville, Clarke county, Va. and ruins. | the late Judge Dortch, formerly of| North Varolina. | She was a teacher in a 1écal art| schbool and a sister of Tyson Dortch rother brother, Allen Dortch of| Carolina and Miss Selina| e-, ‘also survive here. | Funeral services will be held from | | Grace Episcopal Church at Berry-| le, Va., Wedn, ay afternoo rth i | | | | i | | ! ! Taupe Coney Coats. Were $49 to $79; now . $37.50 Trimmed Seal wetiguinor $19.75 | poimen v 55: 5195 Jap Mink French Coney Wraps. Were w500 0w ... 909.50 Scotch Mole- 5 $225 skin Coat. Was | | 1 | $395; now ... | l % |JAPANESE AMBASSADOR Virginia Feraud Relative of Gau- victims of the Knickerbocker Theater catastrophe. Her body was removed from the theater early Sunday morn- ing. % . Miss Feraud was a relative of Julio Biachi, minister from Guatemala to the United tates, and was attending the theater with friends when the fatal crash came. TWO NARROWLY ESCAPE. Man and Boy Saved as Falling Balcony Takes 0dd Position. Herbert Cranford Thompson, son of Harry H. Thompson, an officer in the Marine Corps, living at 2627 Adams Mill road, had a narrow escape from serlous injury in the theater disaster. At that, he got home with his legs lacerated from the waist down and with his clothes half torn off. - Young Thompson saw the roof coming. He was on the main floor just about un- der the center of the balcony, and when the latter fell the broken mate- sort u'rl T-s!xx‘gpeg :::l; chich _he a Poua under Yves | The man first cx- tricated himself and then gave 2 hand to the boy. EXPRESSES SYMPATHY OVER THEATER TRAGEDY K. Shidehera, the Japanese ambas- andor, sent In a communication to Commissioner Rudolph, today, - in which he expreaned grief and sorrow at the' disavter. The commanieation follow; 3 “As tl representative of my gov- ernment and people, I ask the privi- lege of expressing to you the deep ennence of shock and grief with which the news has been received of the appalling accldent which. took place on Iast Saturday evening at the Knickerbocker Theater, in thiv city. “In the presence of @ calamity .m streaxing and_entalling %o much of! death and suffering, the sympathies of my people go out in full measnre to the people of Washington nnd I beg, through you, to assure them ot my heartfelt solicitude and sorrow.” —_— VISITOR IN D. C. KILLED. temalan Minister. Virginia Feraud, a visitor at the atemalan legation, was one . of ‘the On account of the snowstorm all the great Special Sales advertised in Sunday’s papers for Monday will be continued for Tuesday. Prices re= vised on Winter stocks throughout the store—radical markdowns that strike deep into every department. (] $3.00 54-inch All-wool Broadcloth, $2.75 $1.50 39-inch Silk Crepe de Chine, $1.25 $3.00 40-inch Sport Satin, $2.69 $1.75 35-inch Satin Messaline, $1.39 $1.75 35-inch Chiffon Taffeta Silk, $1.59 33-inch Imported Pongee Silk, $1.19 $1.98 Silk All-over Lace, 36 inches wide, $1.49 $2.49 Silk Net Flouncings, 42 inches wide, $1.79 72-inch Silk Tulle, regularly $1.89, at $1.59 Former $2.00 Kayser Gauntlet Gloves, $1.00 $2.25 White Dimity Spreads, 34-bed size, $1.98 Women's 75¢ Pink Sateen Bloomers, 50c . - Women’s $2 Pink Sateen Bloomers, $1.59 Womien's $1.75 Sateen Bloomers, $1.33 $1.00 Hot-water Bags, 79¢ $6 Part-wool Blankets, double-bed size, $3.98 $10.95 Fine All-wool Blankets, $7.45 pair $1 Novelty Bordered SJ_;iflinp, 49c yard $4 Cotton-flled Comforts, 72x72 inch size, $2.69 $8 and $10 Fine Grade Comforts, $4.95 Women’s 79¢ Soft Muslin Nightgowns, 59¢ $3.50 American Lady Corsets, sizes to 30, at $2.44 $4.40 Royal Worcester Corsets, stout models, $3 Girls’ Organdy Dresses, worth to $8.98, at $5.98 All Men’s Bath Robes at HALF OFF Women’s $2.75 “Onyx” Silk Hose, $1.69 Children’s Ribbed Stockings, 21¢ 38c Bates’ Dress Ginghams, 29¢ yard 20c Yard-wide Percales, 16¢ yard 19¢ Outing Flannels, 27 inches wide, 14c 25c Shaker Flannel, 27 inches wide, 16¢ 25¢ Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide, 19¢ 81x90 Seamless Sheets, run-of-the-mill, 95¢ $1.59 Perfect Seamless Sheets, 8190 inches, $1.29 35¢c Run-of-the-mill Pillowcases, 42x36 inches, 24c 45¢ Bleached Pillowcases, perfect, 42x36 inches, 35¢ 25¢ Unbleached Cotton, 39 inches wide, 15¢ yard $3 Crochet Spreads, double-bed size, $2.49 $3.50 Crochet Spreads, double-bed size, $2.98 19¢ Bleached Cotton, 36 inches wide, 14c Dr. Parker’s Skeleton Suspender Waists, 44c Up to 75c¢ Steel Scissors, assorted size, 48c Embroidery Edgings, white and colors, piece, 10c * " Nickel Safety Pins, one dozen on card, 5c Blanket Bindig, regularly 10c yard, 7c Dress Belting, assorted widths, black and white, 5¢ .White Cotton Tape, 24-yard rolls, 14c / White Basting Cotton, 100-yard spools, 3 for Sc Ironing Board Covers, standard sizes, 39¢c Sanitary Rubber Sheeting, 44c ‘vfludmn S_e 1 .Coatees. wmmv;lgfipl. row'.. 0 $179.50 | now-.. 27" $89.50 éFlewse.l “l’led Fa;fl Sgsrfi. 31';: nowir.e 5122)50 no:;e..........." 510.-00 $135.00; now.... $79-50 $135; now...... $69 50 Taupe Muskrat Scotch Mole- / skin Stoles. Were $175; now it L1 $89.50 o] fl ] m @ ] m fi [ @ .m i fl | fl fl @ | ! | ' WASHINGTON, D. {remove the snow from the w SNOW REMOVAL AMED AT IN BIL Penalty on Citizens for Fail- ure to Act in Senator’s Measure. Citizens of the District would be sidewalks abutting their property or suffer the expense of having it moved by the District government, plus @ penalty of $3 for each offense. under the terms of a bill introduced in the Senate this afternoon by Sena- tof Ball of Delaware, chairman of the Senate committee on the District of Columbia. The measure is" identical to one which was passed by the Scnate in the last gession of the sixty-first Con- gress, Bills Provisions. It provides that the occupant or | owner of property abutting on an im- proved sidewalk must remove the snow or sleet within the first four hours of daylight, after the snow fall cease: It places on the District Commission- ers the duty of removing snow and ice from buildings owned or occupied by the District and District reserva- tions, as well as allevs and cross- walks. It requires the chief of cngi to ks of public buildings "und grounds, and provides $10,000 appropriation under the half-and-half plan to permit the Commissioners and the chief of proposed law. Should holder fa the any tenant or property specified time, the measure re- quires the District Commissioner to| have it removed and to certify expense to the corporation counsel. who in turn is required to sue for the cost plus a penalty of $3 for each offense, which amount is to be de- the posited to the credit of the District of | Columbia. In the case of ice formation, it directs that ashes or sand must be placed on the sidewalk, but that they —_— A. G. S. BUEHLER DIED i must be cleaned at the first thaw. l | TO SAVE OTHERS IN RUINSl Refused Assistance When Held‘ Under Wreckage That Succor Might Extend. Albert G. S. Buehler, thirty-two years old, of the Portner apartments, who died at 4 o'clock Sunday morning in the stian Science Church. a few minutes after he had been moved fgom the wreckage of the Knickerbocker Theater, was born in Baltimore, Md., and came to this cily when an infant. He was educated in the public_schools here, graduated from McKinley Training School and receive degree of civil engineer at Corn University, where he was an instructor for a year after his graduation. He then came to Washington and accepted a position as examiner in the patent office. Tle attended George- town University, receiving the de- grees of bachelor of laws and of pat- ent laws. At the outbreak of the war he was commissioned 2 lieutenant in the en- gineers and later a captain. which rank he held until its termination. He had received his orders for France at the time of the signing of the armis 3 After the he entered the patent meronaulie sion of the War Depart- ment, where he remained until the time of_his death. He was a Mason and a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Buehler of 827 F_strect northeast; two sisters, Alberta S. and Ars. Florence B. Sampsell, and two ably could have been sav nesses say that when rescuers c: to his aid he assured them he s all right and ordered them to remove others nearby, including his wife. who is now at Emergency Hospital sufiering from bruises and a lacer- ated arm. After remaining under the wreck- age more than an hour after res cuers had sought to remove them. he was taken to the Christian Science Church, conscious and in full posses- sion of his faculties, but expired a respiration, which was applied. Fu- neral services will be announced later. ‘W. M. CROCKER KILLED; WIFE ONLY BRUISED Deceased Represented World Trade Club—Will Be Buried at New, Jersey Home. required to remove snow from the| en- | gineers to carry on their part of the Penalty Is Provided. 1 il to remove the snow within | brothers, Percy and Lafayette G. Buehler. Had it not been for the heroism displayved by Mr. Buehler i few moments after, despite artificial | Y. M.C. A REMAINS SILENT | oon w22 Officials of the Young Men's Chris- tlan Association, after a conference yesterday, agreed that no formal ac- tion would be taken at this time in connection with the recent proclama- tion of the Turkish government an- nouncing that every Turk who allied himself with the organization would be declared “a traltor to his coun!r{." Local Y. M. C. A. officers said the vio- lent condemnation of the association must be interpreted as an indication that some actual good was being ac- complished -in that flele. “ranklin Gaylord, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, in Constantinople, who has |Ju.«t arrived here, was in conference lwllh <ieneral Secretary W. K. Cooper regarding the work in the near east. Gaylord sald that wherever the Greek armies were in control in Asia }Minor the Y. M. C. A. branches were welcomed and protected. —_— | ENDS 90-DAY SENTENCE. | _ JACKSC Minn., January 30.—A. | C. Townley, president of the National | Non-Partisan League, today, com- {pleted a ninety-day jail sentence for { violation of the Minnesota esplonage {law, and was released. He was con- | victed of ma selective service act. He has promised |to appear at Fargo, N. D., on Feb- ruary 6 to answer a charge of com- iplicjty in_the alleged embezzlement of $3,000 by J. J. Hastings from_the Scandinavian-American Bank of Far- ' go. Hastings, a former ofiicer of the !'bank, which is now closed, is being sought at Seattle. | CARDS OF THANKS. BLEIFUS. We wish to express our thanks and | tion to our relatives and friends for, thy and beautiful floral tributes thie r it o express onr thanks and friends and beautiful floral trib- the deuth of our husband and father, JAMES R, COOPER. wio_died Januar 1 THE FAMILY. * COOPER. We wish and appreciation, to our relat DIED. ALLEN. On Monday, January residence, Ontario apartmi N, "aged eights-two 1922, at his t, FRIEND C. years. Funeral Suddenly. on January 28, 1922, 'HEL. ATKINSON, daughter of H. Atkinson. N of funeral obert hereatte . Tuesday, Jan: Fayette st v 31 Iuterment Mount 31 Olfvet o BUCKLEY. at 8:30 p ‘son of Buckles. 138 Brrant eral hereafter. * at 4 pm., at the Mrs. & T, Hy i fu " of MARSH. Monday, January 30, 1922, after ai king speeches against the | prRRY, THERL widow of 1 rank A. Butts )] Funeral ser piscopal Audrew's Choreh, N | Hampshie ave. and Vst n.w., at 10; Wednesday worning. Interment private: CAMBY. Junnary 28, 1822, IT, son of the late Ben Hynson Camby, aged 33 Notice of funeral later. 1 m., MICH- i COATES. Departed this life Thursday. Janu-| ary at 4 a.m., CHARLES COATES, | | aftera toug iness. e leaves two daugh’ | tors, Mrs. Rertha Moore and Mrs. Julia | Jonsou; oue son. Randolph Coates: th re. Funeral Sunday. | pm.. from Mount Zion &. between Dumbarton Relatives and friends in- January 3 Churel ave. ‘and O st dock, from Moun{ Zion 9th st. and Dumbarton ave. 31, at 1 Chreh, 5 w. of Eloise Anderson Crocker of 1760 Ellrll(l‘ street, and son of Mr. and Mrs. William Q. Crocker of Washington, N. J., aged twenty. | iive yesgs. Until his death was Washing. ton_representative of the World Trade Club MORTIM . beloved husband | - | SMITH. The members of Mount Pleasant Re- | n Francisco. Calif., and the American Association of New York. Remaius | vius_funeral parlors, 926 New York | Funeral from the Church of the | and N uesday. avenne Coveuan January at 4 p.m. Interment in Wash ington, N. J. DENNEAN. Friday, Jaou 1922, at| his residence, 1. N THOMAS J,. Leloved husband of Katherine Dennean after a brief illness. Funeral and high mass at Holy Name Church Wednesday at 9| aun. Interment at Mount Olivet. Friends | invited. DIXON. January WALTER H. I hand of Tix V | 1922 at 1:30 pam.. aged 57, beloved s | Dixin. Funeral from his | late residence. 468 I st. k.w., Wednesday. | Feb v 1, at 9 am., where Tequiem wass will be said for the repose of hix soul RRood cemetery. and 16th sts. clement weath W., on account of the in- ddenl: 18 X unl'\‘y,‘;t,\‘n,lfluu; Mlln\'od “son of > Srobk <ot | James E. and Mars Longhran Duke. Funeral W. M. Crocker of the Cortlandj a5 0 CITE HEBITR " i%ie. Riges Apartments met- death instantly in{ 51 now.. on Tuesday, January 8 2150 the Knickerbocker crash and his| i Iequiem mass at St. Panl's Church wife, Mrs. Elouise Anderson Crocker,| af 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. 1 who accompanied him to the show, escaped with light bruises. Mr. Crocker was born in Washing- ton, N. J., and has been in_this city only about two vears. He repr sented here the World Trade Club of San Francisco and previously been in_ business in New was assoclated with the American Metric Association. During the war he was aide to the officier in charge of the anti-submarine school in New York. He is survivéd by his widow, mother and father, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Crocker, and following the fu- neral services at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, the body will be taken to Washington, N. J., for interment. Mrs. Crocker, who is the daughter of Judge Andersbn of the Depart- ment of Justice, was taken to Ter home after she was removed from the theater, suffering mostly frowm shock. This morning, however, she was able to leave her home and call at an undertaking establishment where her husband's body lies. JACKSON WELL KNOWN. Daniel K. Jackson, broker, with offices in*the Evans buliding, who resided at 2701 Con- necticut avenue, was one of the vic- tims of the Knickerbocker Theater disaster. ) Mr. Jackson was a_prominent mem- ber of the Columbia Country Club and ! had been identified for many years with golf activities in and about the District. Mr. Jackson was always a prominent figure at golf tournaments about Washington and at one time held the amateur record for the course of the Columbia Country Club, with a score of 73. | Aboht a year ago Mr. Jackson mar- ried Mrs. Irene Donnelly of Wash- ington, who came to this city from Virginia. Mr. Jackson was forty-eight years of age. SURVIVED BY WIFE, Christian Feige of 1010 1Sth strect, sixty-eight years of age, one of those killed in the Knickerbocker Theater crash, was & member of the orchestra of the-theater. § r. Feige is_survived by his wife, M Catherine Feige. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Geiers' undertaking establishment, 1113 7th street. Interment will be at Prospect Hill cemetery, . had | York and a real estate| Tnterment at Mount Olivet cemeters. | FARR. Suddenly, on January 25, 102: CARTHY. ‘ed husband of Emma i u; Funeral Tuesday morning, the beloved husband of Cathe- ne Feige. Kuneral from the chapel of Frank_Geier's Sons' Company, 1118 7 n.w., Tuesday, January, 31, at 2 p. 2 tives and_friends invited. Interment _in Trospect Hill cemetery. . . uffry -;!0. MARY i 1 hereafter. | GOODING, On Sunday. Junuary 20, 1922, at 10 am., NOEL WESLEY. infant son of Arthur and Salome Gooding, age four years. Notice of funeral hereafter. January 29, 1822, 17th st ALFRED ¢ Mass at St, Paul’s .m. Interment 31* Sunday. Jauuary 29, 1922, MARY idow of Arnom"li:mw. esq., ort, R. 1. WILLIAM G. HUGHES, beloved v Asquith Hoghes, ‘aged 47. late Tesidence, 203 Cham- on Wednesday, February 1, 31 Funeral from L plain st. n.w. at 2 o'clock. JACKSON. Suddenly, in Knickerbocker {"ter_accident, Satuiday, January 28, DANIEL beloved ' husband of’ Irene Toyntz Jac! Funeral from 1851 Lamont st. n.w. Ta , Junuary 31, at 2 p.m. In- | . terment pri n. residence of her daughter, Mrx. Guy I Johuson, 2612 Woodley place, ELIZA, wid. of 'William Charles Jacobs. _Funera t residence Wednesday, Felruars ¢ 11 am. Ioterment I8 Arington JONES, _Suddenly, January 30, 1922, at 7 a.m., C. CLARK JONES of 1774 U st. Fu- neral motice hereafter. KENT. January 28, 1022, at Freedmen's Hospital, at 1:30 a.m., PRINCE ALBERT, wn of George and Murtha Kent and hos- e bagd of the late Elizabeth Moss Kent. is Wurvived by one brother, Dougla: nephew. three nieces and one son, Hall. Remains can be seen at Gasch's dertaking _parlors. Hyatteville, Md. services wiil be held at St. paptist Church. Bladensburg, nesday, February 1, at 1 p.o. relatives invited. J On Sundas, ) a.m. VERA LANE (nee Ward), wifé of Danfel F. Lane. Funeral from her lute residence, 633 G st. . February 1, at 8:30 am.. Aloysius Churchi, where solemn high mass witl e snid for the Tepose of her sonl at 9 am. Interment at Alount Olivet cemetery. Rela- tives and friends inyited. 3 thence to St. Dom- | VALENTINE. Tuterment at Holy | sie | DORSEY. _Departed this life after a short illness. Thursday. January 26, 1822, at 10 am., er rexidence. 1806 14th st i Mrs. TIE DORSE Funerdl will be | held Tuesday, January 1. at 1 p.m.. from Metropolitan A. M. E 1518 M. st i . ASHBY, M. N, G.{ C. L. MARSHALL, W. R. . b | on Saturday, January 28, { i uen requiem mass \will be celabrated in | St. Martin’s Church at 9:30 a.m. Fviends | and relatives invited. i | ddenly, Saturday, January 28, 1022, i | Suddenly, on Saturday, Junuary | C H PRICE, ROHMER. BOUNDS, January 25, in Newport. R. I, Miss ELLBN A. ROUNDS of Warh-| ington, 1. C., daughter of the late Louisa Stokes and devoted sister of Mrs. Mary Adsms. Burial Mondsy, January 30, in STEVENSON. Departed Friday, Janu- ary 21, 1922, at 1:18 pm., at Naval Hos- glial, 'ONESIME, "beloved ‘busband, of 1da ary Lodoux (nee Howe). Faperal from the family residence, 513 7th st. s.e., on Tues- day, January 31,'at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. to attend. Interment at Ariington national cemetery. 300 illness of twelve months, MARGARET LA- MOND MARSH, wife of Willlam J. Marsh and daughter of the late Charles M. and Yirsinie “Miner Lemond. Notice of ‘funeral ater. McMONIGLE. Saturday, January 28. 1922, t 1002 New Hampshire ave., MARY J. daughter of the late Samuel and Maria Al McMonigle. Funeral from her late residence ‘will be heid February 1 at 8:30 a.m. Mass at 8t Stephen’s Catbolic Church at 9 a.m. MURRAY. _ Suddenly, January 28, 1022 JAMES 'W. MURRAY, “beloved husband of Etlel L Murcay and ‘son of Mr. snd Mrs. E. M. Murray, The Plains, Va. Notice of funeral later. . MURPHY. Suddenly, on Baturday, Jauuarv, 28,1922, VERONICA MURPHY of 1860 Cali- fornia st. n.w. Remains at chapel of Frank Gelers' Song Co., 1118 Tth st. n.w. Notice of funeral Lereafter, » O’HAGAN. _Suddenly, Satuday, January 28, 1922, JOHN, beloved son of the late Pat- rick and Alice E. O’Hagan, aged 05 years. # Funeral from his late residence, 838 n.w., Tuesday, January 31, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem masa'at 9 at 'the Immaculate | Conception Church. Interment Mount Olivet | cemetery. At her residence in Philadelphi Pa., ANNA E. (nee Lamb), wife of G. F. Perry, January 27, 1 Funeral Tuesday, January 81, from her residence. 30 PERRY. On Thursday, January 26, 1923, at 6:30 at his residence, 339 15th st. w.e., ALONZO PERRY, aged 47. He leaves a wife and six children, three sisters and four Drothers. The funeral has been postponed until Tuesday at 1 p.m. from Enon Baptist Church, between 6th and 7th sts. on C s.e. * POORE. Sunday, January 20, 1922, at her arents’ residence, 610 Irving MARTHA REGIS, Julia A. Poore. Suddenly, PRICB, daughter Beverly Court. dertaking parl ruary 1, 11 a‘m. at Arlington. <uddenly. on Friday, Jan 1922, JOSEPH, beloved husband of Lohmer (nee Mi Funeral from b i | 28, 1922, January f L. ., 14th and Interment (private) s friends invi tery. ceme- 30 Newport, R. 1. January 20, 1922, at Echo, Md.' Fune chapel, February 1, n.w., Wednesday Interment private. RUSSELL. Suddenly, on Saturday, January 28, 19227 at 9 p.m.. MARIE, widow of the D. McC. Russell; mother of Bessie L stice of funeral from 1 hereafter. Saturday, Junuary 11 am. 33451 M sL naw. BHEPARD (nee Burrows), Fred 1. Shepard, in her fortieth year. mains may be A at_ funeral parlors Vis. ave. 1.w. 28, 14 beloved wife of Re- lors Tuesday, Jumu terment Glenwood cemetery. SMITH. Saturds 3 Knickerbocker Theater, MART 8] mother of Mrs. H. W. Van Senden of 113 . Funeral from the ehapel o . February Friends invited. bekah Lodge, No. 9. 1. 0. 0. F., are hereby | sdvised of the death of Sister MARIE SMITH snd are reguested to attend neral Wednesday, Februars from Hines' undertak 14th st. n.w. BEULAH DOUGLAS, MARY POLLOCK, Sec. thi January 25, 1922, at A., the beloved daughter of liam Stevenson. Funeral from her late res; dence, 1430 D st. s.e.. on Weduesdus, F ruary 1, at 9 o'clock am., thence to Cyprian’s Church, where mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Friends and | Fited, relatives invited. Interment Mount Olivet | COATES, Memiers R. Bowen| cemetery. { Goupell; 3 - Luke. are ! TENNYSON. Mondar. January 30. 1 | tend the fumeral of { “pis residence. 30th st. nw., FR. | Tro. CHARLES COATES Tuesday afternoon. | 1. X.°J., beloved husband of Ellen F. Ten- nyson and father of Frank I.. jr.. and Al fred L. Tennysor. Notice of funeral bere- after. CONNOLLY. Members of Dirision No. 1.!TUCKER. Suddenly. on Jammary o8, 1% A. 0. 1L are requested to attend the fu'l Col. CHAS. COWLES TUCKER of | Teral’ of"our late brother. JOHN CON-| Conn. ave.. son of the late Mary Cowles i NOLLY, at St. Stephen's Cburch, Tuesday [ Charies Tacker. Fuberal “services at | morning at ¢ g'clock a.m. | Margaret's Church on Wednesday at 3 p.m. | 1 By orae JOSEPH DALY, { Interment private. (Baltimore. Phiadelphia | | THOS.F. COOK. Pres. | und New York papers please copy.) Bl | { Recorder. * |TUCEER. Suddeply. on January 28, 1922 CROCKER. “Suddenly. on Saturday, January | HELEN ZIMMERMAN of 2117 Conn. ave.. daughier of the late John William and . iza Taylor Zimmerman of Baltimore and wife of Charles Cowles Tucker. Funeral services at St. Margarets Church on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Interment pr ate. | (Baltimore, New York and Pliladelphia pa- pers please copy.) 31 TYLER. JOHN H. TYLER. Al officers and_companions of Prince Hail Chapter, No. 5OHCR A M will meet at Robert Camp- m. ON DADE. H. P, bell's undertaking parlor Wednesday, ruary 1. at SOLO: W. J. BROOKER, S TYLER. All members of Charles Datcher Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M. are hereby | notified ~ that the funeral of our late brother, JOHN H. TYLER, has been pos poned wntil Wednesday. Februars 1, 19 at 1 pm. Members will meet at Robert Campbell’s undertaking parlor at 11:30 a.m. Officers will meet at hall at 11:30 am. | CHAS. DORSEY. Worshipfal M: WM. H. RICKS, Sec's. Saturday evening in Kni bocker Theater disaster, LOUIS F. and wif Funeral of Mr. Vglentine from Shippert's undertaking establishment tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Valentine's funeral at sume time st Clristian Science Church. luter- ment at Warren, Pa. i WALFORD. Suddenly, January MILDRED C.. beloved daughter and the Ia r- . Relatives avd friends are invited to] end, B 91 Veare. Funeral services at her late Fesi- Slien, EuneraL YR pesthoatiios baceognt] e 1 Wi piaee now . Fevmiars | {DORSEY. Officers and members of queen; it 3 erclock. [Interment private. 3 17 Mary M. 1. 86, are notifed that Sigter| WILLIAMS. Departed this DORSE 1" ie Dostponed. to Tuee.| morning. January 28, 19 da at 1 o'clork, from detro. | AT her residence, 20 politan A . r A ot ot | L7 Williams. Notice of funerai hereafter. Loved in life, remembered in death. WILLIAMS. January 30, 1922, ELLA WIL- | LIAMS, aged 65. Funeral from the resi-| dence_of her brother, Mr. H, G. Williums, G st. we. Thursday, February 2. at 30 a.m.: thence to St.’ Aloysius Church, | were mas< will be said for the repose of | her soul at 9 am. Interment Mount Olivet | cemetery. i and devoted father of Herbert and Charles H. Wilson. jr. _Funeral from | the above address Thursday, February 2, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends ted. In- | terment Marmony cemeters. SO | 'WOODS. Monday, January 30, 1822 at Du- buque, Towa, FRANC! niece | of the late Mary Hou, and burial at Dubnque. i IN MEMORIAM. BATTLE. In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted inshand and our father, JlIIL\'l i Who departed this Tife four years . January 30, 1918, Loved in life, remembered in death. { HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SONS AND DAUGH-| Ly 3 2 1 The midnight stars are gleaming { Tpon her silent grave: The onc we Joved so dearl. | Aud tried €0 hard to save. 1 | is_gone, but mot forgotien, ever_ shall her memors fad Swert thoughts shall alwars ling, Around thie €pot where stie is lai MOTHER AND DADDY. BERG. but loving memory of my baby, ISABELLE Bl Who departed this life iwo years ago today. January 30, 1 JAREY. In loving remembrance of my dear | son, WILLIAM H. CAREY, who departed | this life two years ago, January 30, 1920. | Two years have passed since that ead day, | When one we loved was calied awa; God took him bLome, it was His wil But In our bearts he is living stil. H May the heavenly winds flow sof(ly i Over the sweet and hallowed pot. i *Mid the ol of life, dear, { | ging sce on shall never e forgotten: YOUR LOVING MOTHER, MARY CAREY. JACOBS. Suuday, January 20, 1022, at the] CABEY. Sacred to the memory of my loving | brothér, HENRY CAREY, “who departed | this life two years ago tody, January 30, | 1620. i Two years ago today, dear brother, | You left us all “aione. i God thought it best, you would nedd a rest, So He took you to His home. : The shadows of night have come and gove, | And 1 have looked ja valn; | 1 0o seem to realize You will mot come again. HIS LOVING SISTER MARY. | AREY. In loving remembrance of my dear cbmlher. WILLIAM H. CAREY. who de-| parted from us two years ago, January 30, | 1920. dear brither,: | ¥ ¥ 1 can neser forget -you, While in this world T stay; | TEACHUM. 2% IN MEMORIAM. ON. 1In sad but sweet memery brothér, FLATCHER X, DIXO! ] three years ago today, Janusry Safe in the arms of Jesus, No_one knows W our ¥ 1o When olhers ira TR amleepe 0 MRt [ _our hearts Iingers, Bwaetly: tender, fond &3d toe There s ot a day, dear Fistchar, That we do not thisk of you. - In m.nr;?- of fadeless beanty . . " 0ot e AINe AT Dweiting n. that hely cies. S o ith the golden gate ajan i ‘e shall meet him ‘movring, Resting by’ tho watars Tarty & He is waiting for our coming o o Father's mansion fan a flowers upen his gIeee Wil wither acd- decays 28 % Byt the love for him who slesps Denasth. YOVl Bvores St m ED RR R-TN-) SISTER, JOHN AND Arfliflm#m In sad and I oving ‘o et Eraae e SRR, ,\I:IXON. who wi ‘suddenly e T m us thres years Jasue Three ~ears have passed, my Deart's ot s sore; As time rolls on we miss For part ot my 1ifs in busied deep, Tader \tho sod where my a.'r?&; P eleeps. Gone fn the best of his du Cut down in boyhood blooms; Torn from the ones that loy bim - To sl the silent tomb. HIS LLY ~AND HEARTER! MOTHER, SUSAN DIXON AND, ufv‘n‘(g - BROTHER, HOLLAND L, DIXON, ELIN. In sad but loving remembrance our dear mother, RACHELSAr EDBELN. whs departed this life one year ago today, Jan- 30, 1921, % e love can equal the love of & moth Whose devotion 50 loyal and troer - Who K.uflf‘-lv;l 50 much with such joy for uother, 1\')|4’v;nr}\> with such pleasure as mother or you? 'Y.v.n dou’t know the sorrow to be left alone TAT o sends he messgs to your home: 5 en ¢ calls for oue or the other, But the saddest of ull is when God cll‘:lhf'url' D S0NS, AND DAUGHTER, w t loving memory of our PHINE F. FRIDLEY. go today, Jamuary 50, To me there comes a memory Of a love tliat is teldom met, Wi dear motber, 11 forget o ¥, perhaps, we'll understand, When we'mect agafn in the better land. HEL CHILDR! a tender tribute and Joving_memory dear husband and father, WILSON SREEN. ‘wio cntered the realms of eternal Dlics two vears ago today, January 80, 1820, Al Qi Prlred son aud brother, EDWARD OMAS GREEN, who left us five ago, January 21, 1917. ey Bevond the dark mysterious vale of death Qur loved ones have pased: The somber curtains hiding them from view We ould lift . - To s more the similes we loved so well, again tie ring of those tender Voices, Rut it canuot be, Yor they are asieep in Jesus' arms, And weare yot mortais of this exrth. 0y of our pain. omes bright as th they will unceasingly the silent shope, welcome us Jome. e AROLINE G A lope morning star, That At vigil keep ‘oa N AND DAUGH- Homw Lonely cver, is sad, y Dight and day: It is not brigit like it-used to be. Before our loved ones passed Awar. JOSEPHINE. ® . but loving remembrance of r and sunt, HATTIE HEB- who departed this life nine ERGUSON AND DAUGH- __remembrancs of onr loving JULIA CATHERINE LARNER, two years ago today, January In_our hearts vour memors lingers der. sweetly, fond and troe; is not a day, dear daoghter, t we do not’think of You. Although we canuot clasp your band, Your fuce we cannot sen. Just this little token shows That we still remember ihee YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. ® In sxad hut loving remembrance of our dear father and mother. JOHN K. TEACHUM and MOLLIE J. TEACHU, who departed tlis life, respectively, July 10, Jw0%, aud Juovary 50, 1 The depth of our sorrow no oe can tell AT the death of our parents we loved w0 Rut while ‘thes lie in peaceful sleep Their sacred y we shall keep. AND DAUGHTER. _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sens. 3034 M St. N.W. Esiablished ig4r. Phove West Automobile Service. - ; MORTICIANS ‘i}_ 17301722 Pa, ave. Washington. D, C. Phones M. £312.8813. K J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in conpection. Comme. dious chapel 2nd modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w._Tel. eali M. 1385 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 543 Establisbed 1 Telepbone_ Cnl_T023. THE S. H. HINES CO.,, W. R. ¥. HINES, 2901-2003 14th at. l:,':v" Private_Ambulance. Quick. Dignified_and Eficient Service. W. W, Deal & Co. $16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service. Chapel Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. JAMES T, RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.5 Model Chapel. Lincols 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connectlos. R SrenreCo 1208 H_ STREET NW. (FORMZRLY S40 F STIW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare Cufiichole WBSpeara WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincola 524. Modern Chapel. Automoblle Funemis. Will Furnish Private Ambulances City Calls, $4.00 ‘W. W. Chambers Col. 432. Corner 14th and Chapin. fe V.L.SPEARE CO. EARE EST. 2 940 ¥ st nw. CEMETERIES. The Park Cemetery Scctarian Ferpetasi Care Beautiful and fitting location. * Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, Write for lllustrated Booklet. MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see rfany apeci- mens of our work in any of the focal cemeteries. ot THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Wro riate Floral Tokens b K e gy | gton Floral Co, YOUR LOVING SISTER ELSIE. , i4th and N. Main 108 A e of love to the r oAREY A ity it Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F St. us two years ago teday, Jawuary 30, I Just in maniood of Youth o fair He slumbers sweetly and knows no care; His heart was true, life was young, Yot not our will, b be done. HIS CHILDREN, EVELYN AND BILLY. | Prompt auto delivery service. AT o tpremte —ipeTveasie GEO.C.S byt EXPRRESSIVE FLORAL ot MODEBATE PRICES.