Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1922, Page 5

WOMEN SERVING ' OVERSEAS INVITED Reunion of League to Be Held Wednesday, Evening atY.W.C.A. All women who served the allied cavse overseas between August 1, 1914, and January 1, 1920, who now reside in the District of Columbia are invited to attend the reunion of the Women's Overseas Service League of Washing- ton to be held next Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock at the F street head- quarters of the Young Women's Christian Association. Mrs. D. Braden Kyle of Philadelphia, chairman of the natiomal legislative committee of the league, will deliver the princi- pal address. her subject to be “What a Congressional Charter Means to Overseas Women.” Delegatés from various parts of the United States came recently to W- sh- ington and appeared before the House Judiciary committee in support _01 the bill of Representative George S. Gra- ham of Pennsylvania, providing a national charter for the organi: ion. The hearings were successful and the bill was ordered favorably reported January 17. Action on it in the House, however, has been delayed, but its advocates expect prompt action in the near future. Officers of the District chapter of the league are: Miss Margaret Lamble, president; Miss Dorothea Denys, vice president; Miss Alma W. Winningham, secretary; Mrs. John E. Wright, trea urer. The executive committée coi sists of the officers and the membe: ship committee chairman, who is Mi Margaret Hood; Miss Margaret Paine, chairman of the rvice committee, “and Miss Gertrude Hussey, chairman of the ways and means committee. o Alded at Knickerbocker. Canteen workers who had been un- der fire in France, and searchers who had prepared lists of the dead and missing in hospitals near the lines, worked with the same fortitude at the Knickerbocker Theater last Satur- day night as they did_when within range of German guns. Miss Margaret Hood, chairman of the membership committee of the local league, was one of the first upon the scene, as was also Dr. Nelle W. Bartram and Miss Mittie Burch, all of whom worked _steadily through the first night. President Lambie offered the services of the entire District chapter. Among those who helped in _the temporary Red Cross canteen were s. John E, Wright, Miss Helen Day, Denys, Miss Emily Dinwiddie, Miss Caroline Lee Hendricks, Miss Jary Wheeler and Miss Winningham The marines and soldiers on duty were reminded of canteens overseas when they were served with cups of steaming coffee amid ruins which re- sembled those in the devastated re- gions of France. The second annual convention of the league will be held in Washingten May 1 and 2. Delegates from the twenty-four units which have ‘been formed in various parts of the country from Boston to San Francisco and a large number of individual members are expected to be present. As the ‘Washington unit will act as hostess to the visiting delegates it is alread busy working out plans for meet The Senate. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY. Suffrage for the residents of the District of Columbia is expected to be brought to the fore this week by the Senate District committee. The -hearings have been printed, and senators have been studying them. Senator Bdll, chairman of the Senate District committee, said last night that he planned to bring up the several resolutions provid- img various forms of suffrage here at the regular meeting next Wed- nesday, if he could get a full com- mittee for their consideration. The & Knickerbocker disaster and the re- cent snowstorm are expected to develop support for some form of suffrage and representation. The District comittee also prob- ably will consider the Pomerene resolution for the extention of the Ball rent act for a period of two years at the Wednesday meeting. The matter is in the hands of a subcommittee, headed by Senator Ball, author of the original meas- ure, which is considering several amendments characterized to make the act more stringent than the present one. The subcommittee is is expected to meet tomorrow or Tuesday, and it is the hope that it will be resdy to make a full re- port to the whole committee Wed- nesday. The joint committee of both houses which is investigating the local school situation will hold hearings Jhursday. Representa- tives of various local civic bodies interested in the local school sit- uation have been invited to appear and present any constructive ideas they may have as to what is need- ed to make the local school system the best in the country.This meeting was to have been held last week, but owing to the Knickerbocker disaster, it was postponed. There 1 be but one more hearing, and that will be for .the school offi- cials. Senator Calder of New York, is considering the introduction of a bill, to require builders in the Dis- trict of Columbia to be licensed under an examination system. He introduced a bill last week which would require architects to be ex- amined ~nd registered. The bill providing for the pur- chase of Klingle Ford Valley and Piney Branch Valley parks and the Patterson tract, as a part of the park system, was favorably re- ported to the Senate by Senator Ball. chairman of the District com- mittee. The bill is on the calendar, and probably will be given consid- eration during the week. Its pas- sage will be pressed when it comes up. The Capver co-onerating market- ing bill was considered at length during the week, and the Senate will :meet tomorrow at 11 o'clock to resume consideration of this measure. Lengthy debate will ac- company this bill, being confined principally to the legal features. I TR A new drop curtain in one of the New York theater: What Congress Is Doing | [ The HO“SG- BY WILL P. KENNEDY. Action by the House on two appropriation bills will be the principal business this week. The District of Columbia appropriation bill, which has been debated with heat for four da: is unfinished business and comes up again Tues- day, and will be passed either Tuesday or Wednesday. The bill providing funds for the legislative establishments, includ- ing the government printing office, was reported to the House on Fri- day and comes up for consideration on Thursday, with the expectation that it will be finished on Satur- day. Tomorrow Is unanimous consent day. Wednesday is _ calendar ‘Wednesday and the call rests with the committee on claims. This is the second day for the claims com- mittee, and calendar Wednesday may be dispensed with if the Dis- trict bill is not finished Tuesday. The ways and means committee will consider the so-called “sol- diers’ bonus bill” all this week, with the expectation of reporting the week following. - The House District committee yesterday ordered favorable re- ports on the Senate bill making it compulsory to clean snow and ice from sidewalks, and on the Fitz- gerald bill establishing compulsory workmen's compensation in the District. = The House on Friday accepted Senate amendments to the foreign debt-refunding bill and it was sent to the White House. The Presi- dent did not insist upon his ob- jections after conference with Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee and Secretary Mellon. < The military affairs committee in executive session yesterday began considerdtion of Henry Ford's of- fer for the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant and waterpower rights. Representative John W. Rainey of Illinois offered a resolution au- thorizing the President to appoint an ambaassador or minister to the Irish Free State. Increased retirement pay for veteran District police and fire- men is recommended in a report to - the House from the District com- mittee, to equalize their annuity with the present rate of pay. Increase from $12 to $20 In the monthly pension of widows and dependents of veterans of the war with Spain, the Philippine insur- rection and the China relief expe- dition is provided in a bill which passed the House on Wednesday. Amendments strengthening the civil service retirement act were proposed in a bill by Representa- tive Fairfleld of Indiana, intro- duced Thursday. Need for granting self-govern- ment to the District was empha- sized by Representative Brennan of Michigan, citing the Knicke bocker disaster, and by Repre- sentative R. Walton Moore during debate on the District appropria- tion bill —_—— Commandant Emma Westbrook sev- eally a gigantic lenty years old, has been a soldier in panish shawl of silk and lace, thirty- (the Salvation Army for forty-two entertainments and conferences which | five feet by forty feet in dimensions. years. During nearly the whole of will be held to discuss the best|To embroider the huge fabric topk.|this long period her labors have been methods of carrying on the service of iSeventy-five of the most skillful Span- !confined to cities in the southern the organization. ish needlewomen thirty-four days. states. Music—that would cost Thousands of Dollars! In becoming the possessor of MPICO he In the Fhnabe its fortunate owner secures the means of hearing the actual playing of artists that cannot be heard otherwise except by the expenditure of thousands of dollars. Take for Example the instance of ‘a single exclusive Ampico artist—/RACHMANINOFF To hear Rachmaninioff in recital lasts but 2 moment & _and leaves only memoties when it is over. ‘With the Ampico, a Rachmaninoff recital may be heard every evening—and’not by one person only, but by every member of the family. Multiply this privilege by the number of Artists in the list of those who have recorded their playing for the Ampico, and consider too, the vast amount of musicof allkinds that they have played—the result is amazing as to the money value of the music brought into the home through the Ampico and convincing as to the value of this instrument as an investment in enjoyment. Let us tell you more about this wonderful invention. By all means come to hear it. JEnabe J.fl./willinmn:‘a ‘1330 G Sireet N.W. Mr. . WASHTNATON, SCORES ECONOMY ASPAPER VARIETY Byrnes Voices Fear President Is Not Conversant With Affairs. Declaration that the economies which President Harding and Direc- tor Dawes of the budget announced Friday at the second business meet- ing of the government were largely of a ‘“paper” variety was made yes- terday by Representative Byrnes of South Carolina, a Democratic mem- ber of the House appropriations com- mittee, who in a formal statement voiced the “fear” that Mr. Harding had been so absorbed in other mat- ters that he was not conversant “witl the existing situation” in gov- ernment finances. Points Out Requests. “According to the press” Mr. Byrnes’ statement said, “a direct sav: ing of $32,000,000 and an indirect sav- ing of more than $104,000,000 had been accomplished in less than six months. The fact is that as against this alleged saving, the President, at the instance of the budget bureau, has recently submitted requests for additional appropriations as deficien- cies, amounting to $180,704,286, and within a few days the Congress will commence consideration of another deficiency bill to take care of this shortage in funds. Tris amount is in addition to the urgent deficiency bill appropriating $50,556,222, and the first deficiency bill appropriating $105,277,443. 1f the $180,704,286 now asked by the President Is granted, it will make the total deficiencies to date $336,537,953. “I rejoice that the President reiter- ated his opposition to deficiencies, be- cause I hesitate to think what amount would be requested if he were not opposed to deficiencies.” Only Postponed, He Says. Representative Byrnes said that if the amounts mentioned had been saved the Treasury would show He declared that no such showin, however, had been made and added: “I fear the reason why it is not done is that the alleged savings in most instances consist only in the postponement of actual expenditures until the next fiscal year.” Mr. Byrnes declared that the sup- plemental estimates for the next fis- cal year, amounting to $80,083.220, added to the total amount requested for the fiscal year 1923, would make the total $109,296,365 more than tke amount appropriated for the current fiscal year. THIRD ARBUCKLE TRIAL MAY START THIS WEEK District Attorney~ Desires Prompt Action, But Judge Suggests Date in March. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, February 4.— District Attorney Brady announced today that he wished the third man- slaughter trial of Roscoe C. Arbuckle set for some time next week, or, at the latest, February 13, a week from Monday. Twice juries have disagreed as to Arbuckle’s guiit or innocence, the second trial ending yesterday with a ten-to-two vote for his conviction. He is accused of having caused the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, who dled four days after a drinking party in his hotel suite here last Labor day. Superfor Judge Harold Louderback is expected to name a date Monday. He suggested March 6, 13 or 4 as desirable dates. —_— RITES FOR R. E. GALLEHER Long-Time Resident of D. Buried at Glenwood Cemetery. Robert E. Galleher, employe of the Adams Express Company and resi- dent of this city for the past forty years, died Thursday at his residence, 1100 5th street northeast. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence. Inter- ment was in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Galleher, the son of the late John W. and Virginia A. Galleher, was a native of Leesburg, Va. Surviv- ing him are two -brothers, W. R. Galleher of Leesburgh, and James A. Galleher of this city, and a sister, Mrs Daisy L. Alisea of RBaltimore. Md. C. % 7 Moderately Priced 722 7 2 702 James T. Ryan Funeral Director Silent, Dignified Service UR success has been attained through . following al- ways the single ideal of per- sonal service -in funeral direc- tion. To better serve mankind, always “putting yester- day on trial and- keeping abreast and improving as modern devel- opments ad- vance. 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Yionable. in Manchuris. . RITES FOR M’CARTHY FARR WERE HELD TUESDAY ]Body Held in Vault in l(ot;nt Olivet Cemetery Pending Interment. McCARTHY FARR! Funeral services for McCarthy Farr of 1884 Columbia road, who was killed in the Knickerbocker disaster. were held at the family residence last Tuesday and the body was de- posited in a vault in Mount Olivet cemetery, pending interment during the coming week. Rev. Eugene A. Hannan. pastor of St Martin’s Church, celebrated requiem mass for the repose of his soul, following the services at the house Tuesday morning. Mr. Farr was born in Drainesville, Falrfax county, fifty-eight years ago, and came here as a young man in 1877. He was in the interior decorat- ing business during his entire career, and for a number of years prior to his death had been associated with the Henderson Company of 1109 F street. The business house of his employer was closed Tuesday as a tribute to his memory. He was to have celebrated his thirty-fifth wedding anniversary on April 21. having married Miss Emma Belle Dent of Louisville, Ky., on that date, 1887. He is survived by his widow, six children and four grand- children. His children are Mrs. L. B. Morgan, Mrs. J. Sobotka, Mrs. J. E. Lennen, John Dent Farr, James McC. Farr and Quinby Vance Farr. APPEAL MADE BY QUAKERS FOR CORN FOR RUSSIA Ask 6,000 Elevator Men for Free Service in Shelling and Storing. Six thousand elevator men in the corn belt of the United States have been appealed to by the American Friends service committee of Phila- delphia, also known as the Quakers, to supply corn to be used in the com- mittee's relief work in Russia. The Quakers ask for free service in re- ceiving, shelling and storing corn un- til a carload is secured. The rellef committee will then receive the car and pay all transportation charges. It will be milled en route to seaboard and converted into hominy and corn grits. From people who l}ive in towns and citles or do not have corn to give, flour is asked. A letter has been sent to the American millers asking them to solicit gifts of flour in their com- munities, selling the flour to the peo- ple at cost. The Friends will accept flour in any quantity and transport it to Russia for the starving peasants. The Quakers have had a relfef or- ganization in Russia for more than a year, having reachen more than 100,- 000 undernourished children in Mo cow since August, 1920. Their pre: ent organization, trained and experi. enced by actual contact with Russia’s need, and enlarged and equipped to meet famine conditions, will adminis- ter the relief given by the American people. CUSHING CAMP’S TRIBUTE. Resolution Adopted Expresses Sor- row for Disaster. - A resolution expressing sorrow over the Knickerbocker disaster was adopted by the members of William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, Sons of Vet- erans, Friday night. The expression was presented by J. L Bateman. An outline of the plans for a world war memorial_at Indianapolis on be- half of the G. A. R. was given by Col. W." W. Willlams. . The annual celebration of Lincoln's birthday will be held at the next meeting, March 3. The regular anniversary celebra- tion was postponed because of the Knickerbocker disaster. Committee chairmen were appointed as follows: H. W. Rutledge, mem- bership; J. Clinton Hiatt, entertain- ment; Capt. C. O. Howard, chronology, and Capt. Howard, liaison officer to the Old Guard of the G. A. R. —_— HOUSE CLERKS TO DANCE. Valentine Supper Affair to Be Held February 14. Preparations are being made for the annual dance of the secretaries, clerks and employes of the House of Representatives, which this year will be in the nature of & Valentine sup- per dance, to be held in the caucus rcom of the House office building, on Tuesday evening, February 14, Robert J. Bourke, secretary to Rep- resentative Bacharach of New Jersey, is chairman of the committee, and he is being assisted by the Misses Darcy, Lynam, Brooks, Shepard, Cher- ry, Keister, Dyer, Miller, Friedland and Messers Wheeler, Tague, Hare, Tves, Bresse, Hutchins, Andrews and Yqung. LIQUOR SEIZED IN RAID. Two Takomg Park Residents Are Arrested. . In & raid_on the home of Ward Cadadington, Mississippi avenue, Ta- koma Park, Md., Constables Charles W. Ferrar of Takoma Park and Guy Jones of Silver Spring, Md., yesterday afternoon arrested Caddington and Arthur W. Clark. Internal revenue officers participat- ed in the raid, which netted five gal- lons of whisky, four barrels of mash. seventy-five half-gallon jars and one ten-gallon still. The men were being held for federal authorities last night. ——— GARVEY TO SPEAK. Meetings to Be Held in Interest of Negroes. Marcus Garvey, president general the Universal Negro Improvement As- sociation; Henrletta Davis and others are to speak at three meetings thic week. February 6 and 8 they will a dress assemblies at the O Stree Armory at 8 o’clock. They will speak at 8 oclock on the night of Febru ary 7 at the Zion Wesley A. M. E Church, D street between 2nd and 3rd streets southwest. —_— Until s few years ago diamonds were loo}ud on b{ Manchu hdl:z; as jeces of glass, but these precious Stones have gradually become fash- D: "0, FEBRUARY 5, 1927_PART 1. also may hold hearings. The House military committee, which has Secretary Weeks' regort on the week, by Rev. Brother D. Edward, president of the institution. ‘The following deaths were reported OFFER THIS WEK Muscle Shoals Taken Up by House Committee and Sen- ate Also May Act. . Arrangements for House hearings on the offer of Henry Ford for the Muscle Shoals, Ala, nitrate and power plants were made yesterday, and in- dications developed that the Senate HEARINGS ON FORD Ford offer pending before it, decided at a meeting yesterday to begin hear- ings about the middic of this week with Secretary Weeks and Army en- gineers as the first witnesees, and rep- resentatives of the Detroit manufac- turer to be called later. Senators Want Early Inquiry. Southern scnators, led by Senator Harris, democrat, Georgia, wlo have expressed regret that Secretary Weeks did not also send his report to the Senate, said that glespite this they would attempt to obtain immediate senate hearings. Senator Harris an- nounced that when the Senate meets tomorrow he would present and ask immediate action on a resolution di- recting the Serate agriculture com- mittee to proceed with the considera- tion of the report sent to the House. Senator Harris stated such action would permit all nccessary prelimi- nary work in the form of hearings. cte., to be conducted while the House is acting, so that there would be no delay in the Senate in disposing of any bill or resolution the House passes onthe subject, or enable the Senate to be in position to initiate congres- sional action should the House not do so within a reasonable time. Mr. Weeks First Witness. Secretary Weeks will be the first witness called by the House commit- tee, and, according to Chairman Kahn, other government officials, in- cluding Army engineers, will be asked to appear. The committee plans to call Mr. Ford's representatives after receiving a statement of the adminis- tration’s views. Chairman Kahn said it was the com- mittee's desire to reach a conclusion on the matter as speedily as possible. —_— WILL GIVE LECTURES. Two Planned for Coming Week at St. John's College. Two lectures wil be given at St. John's College during the coming it was announced last night On Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock George A. Schreiner, a war corre- spondent, will lecture on “The Dar- danelles Campaign.” Thursday morn- ing at 9 o'clock Dr. John O'Grady of Catholic University will speak on “Social Service. Two meetings are also scheduled this week. The board of governors of the School of Commerce and Fnance meets Thursday and the Ladies’ Aux- iliary Friday. Births Reported. The following births were reported to the health department i the past twenty-four ours: Anthony J. and_ Florence M. Grasso, girl. Henry H. and Elsie M. Blandy, girl. Frederick A. and Laura M. Utrecht, girl. Raymond L. and Helen Norvell, girl. Edward T. and Rose E. Robey. gIFl. Jdesse L. and Mary E. Klette, girl. William M. and Gertrude -A. Walsh, boy. n J. and Mary Costello, boy. b R d Mary o, George T." and Cora Jobn G &nd Auna D. Hope, boy ark T. and Gertrude Land Lewis W."and Cora 4. West. John and’ Oselah Grigsby, boy. Qlex and Alethia Briggs, girl. ristian an a F. Casj Custati pl per, boy. F. R: L d Katle Mozie, girl. Max D, and Allee G B;elck.' sii1. scar L. and Thelma M. Patt Williard and Josephine Gaskins, giei. "> Deaths Reported. B ard 1 . Shaughnessy, 39, W s Eawa ghnessy, alter Reed pilsabelle W. Warner, 35, Walter Reed Hos- al. William E. R. Warner Wit ek e (age not given), en len, 2, the Ontario Apartment. Leadora P, Puriman, 73, 17 Grant pl. Mary B. Hague, 71, 1724 1 st. Edward H. Swann, ‘68, 1252 8ih William 0. Roome, sr., 82, 3014 R st. Mary Mansfleld, 72, 1042 K st. Frank Young, 44, St. Elizabet's Hospital, William L. Kee, 72, 'Casualty Hospital. Charles L. Holbrook, 79, 1100 13th st. George L. Brewer, 72, 404 W st. n.e. Lucy W. Pierce, 36, 317 Rock Creek Church d, Georgle A. Fraser, 65, 664 High T i ighland ave., alter E. Stevens, 78, Garfield Hospital. Charlotte R. Harvey, 1, 1018 B st. Sallie A. Coakley, 65, 223 8th sf Susannah.Greaves, William J. O'Nell, Thomas M. e 80, 614 A st. se. 6, 3417 Dent pl. , Episcopal Ese, and Throat Hospital. e Andrew D. Fairfax, 8 months, 410 3d st. o illiam Skelly, 21"dass, 455 Massachusetts Sarion Brown, 23, Freedmen's Hospl John Holmes, 63, 310 3dm:l|.l ‘lwm el Fletcher, Indy Turner,’ 45, Tuberculosis Hospital. Miidred Hil, 4," Casualty Hospital. Francis V. Willlams, 3, 3003 Bryant st. —— CARDS OF THANKS. BEAL. The parents of the late JOSEPH WADE and many friends for their beautiful expressions of sympathy in their eorrow. BEAL. Mrs. Joseph Wade Beal wish thank each and all for their love and s pathy to hier in ber bereavement. BURNS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and besutiful floral tributes at the death of our dear wother, Mrs. CATH- ERINE H. BURNS. THE FAMILY. DAUBER. We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation and_thanks for the many ex- ressions of kindness and sympathy in our reavement on_the sudden h of our dear little son and brother, VINSON. CARL W. DAUBER AND FAMILY. * . We wish to express our apprecia- tion to our relatives and friends for their kindness, sympaihy and tributes, rendered at the death of our dear busband and father, THOMAS JOSEPH DENNEAN, who departed this life January 27, 1922, MRS. DENNEAN AND FAMILY. FAIRFAX. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many relatives and friends for their kindness, sympaihy and floral tokens rendered at the death of our beloved father, TURNER FAIRFAX, who departed this life Janvary 19. 1922. “THE FAMILY.® HORSTEKAMP. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and beau:iful _florai tributes rendered at_the denth of our dear father, WILLIAM N. HORSTKAMP, who died January 25, 1922 THE FAMILY. * rs, Beal wish to thank their autiful _floral O'HAGAN. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation (o relatives and CAKE—HAIG. rectory, by Rev. James Mackin, Miss LO- RETTO_D. HAIG of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. ALBERT 8. CAKE of Washington, . WRIGHT—EAIL., January I Baptist Church, Washington, D. C.. Rev. Henry .Allen Tupper, BERKELEY WRIGHT of Indlapapolis, Ind., to KATHARINE WIRT KAIL of Washington, D. C. Home, friends for their sympathy and beautiful 192 3 by d. BALDERSON. Thursday, February 2, 1922, PAUL _C., beloved son' of Anna V. (nec foral tributen a¢ (i death of our sbrother, % BROTHERS AND SISTERS. * MARRIED. February 4, 1922, at St. Pau No. 3540 Balsam ave., indianapolis, Ind. * DIED. Brown) and Burlington L., aged 24’ sea 9 months 12 days. Fumersl from his residence, 500 G st. &.w., Monday, February 't 1 o'clock. Interment at Arlington ne- tional cemetery at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited, . [ EENNER. On Friday, Febrary S, 1022, CLARENCE J. BRENNEE. Sr., at Homeo thic Hospital, -beloved busband of Mary E. 'Brenper. Faneral from Costello under- taker parlors, thence to S8t. Aloysius Chureh, "where' mass will be said at 9 am Tueadsy, February 7. = BROWNE. Thursdey, February 2, 1922, at his ‘Tesidence, 1501 Fartagut st. n.w., C. M. D.. Deloved Lusband of the late Julia ¥. Myers. Femains at Wright's pariors. _Notice jof - funegal in- Monday's Post.. -No Sowers, - ¢ 1 R DIED. i IN MEMORIAM. BUEK . _Departed this lite Friday, | FOUNTAIN. . Februnry 3, 1922, at 12:15 a.m., MARTHA | devoted 1.u‘¢1dlu:$‘15=:mwfim:‘élng BUKOFFSKY, beloved mother "of Martha | FOUNTAIN, who departed this life twe Virginia Bowman. Funeral from the res. dence of her daughter, 1412 Columbia February '8, at 2 p.i years ago today, Pebraary 5, 1920. i Soldier of Christ, well done. WIFE, SOPHIA A. E. FOUNTAIN. -AND CHILDRE HATTIE, ~ MARGAKET, ives and friends invited. 5 3 Friday, Februery 3, 1922, LOR MARY, SOPHIA, REBEKAH, JAMES. ¢ RAINE GRAHAM, beloved wife of Morgan | HEFFRON. In xad but fond memory of my who de- B. Callahan. Survived by infant gon, her | Lusband, BTEPHE; EFF husband and her pureuts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed u.rl.;;lum life oue y nlr]:;:ll(:! February Al ase Cir- win C. Graham. Funeral services Saints” Episcopal C;urch, Chevy In my heart your memory lives. cle, Monday, February 6, at 10 o'clock a.m 5 Nobody knows my sorrow, But few have scen me weep: 1 shed my tears when others are asleep. HIS WIFE, MARY Interment private. ORAWEORD. Thursday. February 4:25 p.m.; ELLSWORTH HEFFRON. of Mary V. Crawford (nee . azed 50 | JEFFRIES, Sacred to the memory o 2 years. * Funeral from his late residen Voted wite, CATHERINE JULIA SAFERTES G st.'s.e., Monday, February G, at who fell asleep five years ugo today, Feb Relatives and friends invited. Gone, but not forgotten. Suddenly, ruary 5, 1917. We can no longer sce son, y but feel your spirit about and within 1 nd know that ow is beam- Februt Saturday, T, the love you bore for us h ing all the pow. ward more because of its leavenly nd I8 @ beacon to Light our way on a upward, to sl n.e. Hrfli"i‘y fe. e DAILEY. Thursdny, February 2, 1922, a1 R HUSBAND. JAS. H. JEFFRIES. ¢ Z m.. MARY M., wife of the latc | JOHNSON. 1In jov: remembrance of miy dear wife, CARRI; tWo yeurs ago tod Gone in the best of her days, Cut down in womanhood bloom Torn frum the one that loved this Hre 1920 . Funern . Dailey e s from the Trexidence fed 20y her daugliter, Lifie F. Doremus, 148 Quin on Monday, February 6, at 1 pm. tives and friends invited to attend ment at Arlington patlonal cemeters DOBBINS. Departed this life Thursda, run:y 2. 1922, at 3:10 a.m., at bis residencs 12152 Half & JAMES, the belove bustand of Georgia Dobbius and devoted father of Elsie Marshall (nee Dobbins). neral from ) ‘dence Monda; ruary 6, 192 Vincent de P: M sts. se.. where pl. ne., Relu Inter e To wleep in the sient tr HER HUSBAND, HILLIARY JOHNSO™ * TOHNSON. In sad_hut of CARRIE E. JOM. " who _depa this life two years ugo, February 5, 19 ur hearts are still xore, As time goe loving remembran: ence. to St apitol and kh ‘mass will be cele brated at § a.m. Friends and relatives in vited. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. Oh, God, what a welight of sorrow Must 1, the lonely one bear; ar dn ) SISTERS, FA DEVOTED MOTIHER A , N AND JCULIA MELCHIA, NIE THOMP: AND BROTHEL: The silent room and empty bed, MORAN. In sad and loving remembrance of And the lonely vacant chair. our dear son, FREDEKIGK RAYMOND HIS DAUGHTER ELSIE ©| MORAN, who 'died five years ago toda. FARMER, Departed this life Thursday, Feb-| February 5. 1917, at 6:30 p.m., at Baitimore, Il _is gone, but not fo Y E. FARMER, beloved wife 5 C. Farmer of Hyattsville, Md etest thoughts ehall v linger Funeral from lLier daughter's residence, Mr< Clure Perry, 636 5th st. n.e, Monday, Feb- ruary 6, at 3:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood cemetery. SITTINGS. Thursday, February 2, 192 her residence, bt . M beloved wife ‘of John H. Around the epot where HIS LOVI) OTTER. In sad and loving memory of darling Vittle boy, WILEUR. who left us sn deuly one year ago, February 5, 1921, A beautiful bud in our garden We watched with suchi tender care, id. = ngs, aved 6 years. Funeral from the chapel of ThoW. & | An0 fors Berzeon, 1011 7th t. n.w.. Mondas The s, A emottim ruary 6, at 10:30 a.m. Services at Carre The eavealy Gardener, had- placted Chapel, Montgomery counts, Md.. at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited t | And so. when an angel picked it, attend. B (:ur !ll('ur:( : re lu;n wiill despair; HAGAN. Febroary 3, 1922, at 3 pm. a e aT et e ot the promise — o S R AR We ail shull mect over there. CHRISTINE, beloved wife of james F: MoTHEE, DADDYAND SEOTHER. lin Hagan, in her fifty-fifth year., Funern | *EH. In memory of our beloved mother services at Emmanuel Episcopal Church | HELENA REH, who passed away 14 year Monday, February 6, at 2 pm. (Leesh ago today, February 5. 1908 Va, and Norfolk. Va., papers please copy.) HER CHILDREN. ¢ 1900, | SADTLER. 1In remembrance of our dea: IRWIN. On_Friday, February 3, 2 RERECCA IRWIN. _Funeral from residence, | daughter, ELSIB L SADTLER, wlo depart 3 Church 5t w0 February 6 at 11] £ i3 iife two sears ago’ foday, Febraary .a.m. Interment private. JOHNSON. Ou Friday, February 3, 1922, ar DLay Ly day we saw her fade the residence of her daughter, Al 3 And slowly pass away; Yet in our hearis we often prayed She would longer stay. Oh! how we tried to save her! Prayers and tears were al in Frank Smith, 73-A Bates street northwest SADIB H., beloved wife of the late Justice Jerome Johnson. Funeral from he: daughter's residence. on Monday, February 6, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited Hap angels came and bore he to attend. pn il world of sriet and rain JONES. Thursday, February 2, 1922, at 6:10 : VOTED MOTHER AND FA ;m Ee”“ beloved wife AMR. AND MRS, CHARLES onen of a_ave. n.w SYOTHERS. 1In sad bnt loving remembrance n Churel of our dear mother and wife, FA. ‘m\’;gnl: Relatives an- February 6, at 2:30 pm. MOTHELS, who_departed_this life four frl-m:v invited. Interment Rock Cree! ars ago today, February 5, 1918, cemetery. 5 s i 4 The month of Fh 4 . EING. _Suddenly, Saturdas, February 4, 1 o up the sudacet of thegenror 1* Bere: 720 G st. n.e., Mrs. MARGARET 8. KI) For her memory is as dear today Bhe is survived by three sons and two daug] As in the hour she passed away. ters. tice of funeral Lereafter. LITTLE. Saturday, Februa a.m.. at the residence of his daughter, Mrs William J. Harring'on, 1431 Girard st. n.w CHARLES F. LITTLE, aged 84 yea meral services at 1431 Girard st. .m. Monday, February 6. Friends invited nterment at Arlington national cemetery. Day by day gre saw her fade And slowl¥ pine away, Yet in our hearts ve offen prayed That she might longer stay. Through all ber sufferings at times she smiled, The smile ‘of heavenly birth. ungels called Ner home 4, 1022, at € private. . And when t MANDANYOHL, February 3, 1922, LILLIAN She smiled farewell to carth. MANDANYOHL, aged 25 years. eral R HUSBAND, JOSEPH E. SMQTHERS from her parents’ residence. 1900 B st. n.w.. ¢ LOUISE, JOSEPH Morday, February 6, at 8:30 a.m.. thence to| J7 WILLIAM 1l AND F. E A St. Matthew'ssChurch at 9 a.m.. where mass | LATETR 1n saered e will be said for the repose of lier soul. In- terment at Glenwood cemetery. 5 5 who died grandson, WILLIAM F. one o MARQ . On Saturday, February 4, 1922, et at p.m.. at the residence of her daugh Slamon ks ter, Mrs. Minnje Sengstack, EMMA P. (nec g i natase, ” fi'chhmfl. lbelm-e«‘l l'lffd of rw hington v §re el arquett. Funeral Tuesday. Februars 7. S LoV ' from Nally’s undertaking pariors, thence tof UpphiVIS z . €. E. Kan St. Joseph's Church, where mass will be said = at 9:30. (Harrisburg, Pa., papers plense | WHITING. A tribute of love to the memor copy.) [ of my dear cousin, HELEN L. WHITI MoKENNEY. Departed this life Saturday| Who died two years ago, ¥ morning, February 4, 1922, at 12:55 o'clock Often my thoughts wander MARION E. McKENNEY, beioved mother of Mattie A. Gee. Funeral services at the resi To the grave so far away, Where lie tie sweet mem. dence of her daughter, 1422 U st. s.e., Ana That wil ey e e e 1 s fzcmeni That will nerer fade awar. - private. Relatives and friends invited. €° v > ‘WORCH. our dear mother, tered into eternal rest In sad but loving Tememirs 9 1) ONNOR. February 4, 1922, at 1:15 p. at her residence, 101 2nd st. n. it years u O'CONNOR, aged 79 vears, widow of Wil-| 1 & : = liam P. 0'Connor. Requiem mass at St. Jo. | February 5. 1914. HLR CHILDI seph’s Church, Monday, Februars 6, at 9 Owing to illness in the family the fu- neral will be private. . O'NEIL. On Thursday, Febrnary FUNERAL DIRECTG:-— 2. his residence, 3417 Dent place, WILLIAM V. L. SPEARE CO Jnsl:l'u.' Jr., son 0{( William Joseph and NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF N(‘i c Mabel O'Nefi (nee *Coppertnite). Funera1 | NEITHER TZE SUCCLSsom gz NeR c on Monday, February 6, at 8:15 thence BSPEARE ESTABLISHMENT,) to Holy Trinity Church. Interment Mount FEARE E Pt Sl 5 one Franklin 6628 M0 F st n. Suddenls, Thursday, February 2. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons PRICE. 1922 at 2 p.m.. EDWARD, beloved brother of Mrs. Emma F. Price and son of the late Johw T. Price. Funeral from his late resi- Qence, 709 C st. s.%.. Monday, February 6, at 2 pm. Interment at Alexandria, Va. (Alexandria papers please copy. 58 PRICE. Members of Andrew Jackson Council No. 6, Jr. 0. U. A. M.. plense take note o the death of our brother, EDWARD PRICE, Funeral services will be February 6, at 2 p.m. i late residence, 709 C st. s.w. All are respectfully invited to attend. andria Council, Fraternal Order of Ameri will plerse attend. Paul's cemetery, Alexand Va. of the councilor, E. T. HARRIS. BAEZER, Killed in action at_Bellean Wood. Established 1~ 3034 M St. N.W. Beabiished 1o Automobile Service. MORTICIANS l750w-x7$ Pa. lg.c - P iingien D, C. Phones M. 55123815, Cams ETasusD w3e. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection _Comme dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate June 24, 1918, Sergt. JOHN WESLEY RAE- | prices. Pa. ave. n.w._Tel. call M. 185 ZER, 24 Eneineers. 22 Dirision, beloved son | S5S5— 0, =T on R of Mrs. Stella Buck and brother of Miss Crace Raeger. Funeral from W. W, Cham- T mothy Hanlon bers, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. Monday, February 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5548 6, at 2 p.m. Interment at Arlington national cemetery, with military honors. 5 RAND. Friday, February 3, 1922, WILLIAM S., son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Rand of 1310 Clifton st. n.w., in hig 47th vear. Funeral from the pariors of H. B. Nevius, 926 New York ave. n.w., Mondas, February 6. at 2 pm. Interment private, 5 BOLLINS. On Saturday. February 4, 1922, at Sibley Hospital, ELIZABETH KEBECC. infant_daughter of Jennie A. and Harry C. Born January 26, died February 4. Inter- ment at Glenwood cemetery, Monday, Feb- ruary 6, at 11 a.m. . ROOME. Friday, February 3, 1 at his residence, 3014'R st n.w.. Maj. WILLIAM OSCAR ROOME. The ‘remains will lie in state at_the Scoitish Rite Cathedral, 3d and B sts., Monday, February 6, from ‘10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Rose Croix services at 12:30 p.m. Funeral from Christ Church, 31st and O Establisbed 1 Telephone_Col._70%a THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., i 2001-2003 14th st. n.w. Private Ambulance. e Frank Geier’s Sons Coi» 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call JAMES T. RYAN 7% 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. e Model Chapel. Lincoln 183, Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. SpeareaCo’ 1208 H STREET NW. sts. mw., at 2 pm. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. 5* (FORMZRLY S40F STRW) ROOME. A speclal communication of Osir PHONE _MAIN 108 Lodge, No. . A, A M., wil held at X ¥ 1 p‘."n'; sharp i\lor;c'll_\'a‘l"ehr‘:‘xu{y 6, 1[3"" for| ARSpeare CuNichols W-B:Speare the purpose of attending the funeral of our{ - — ———— ——— decensed brother, WILLIAM — OSCAR OOMB. 3 BOYD DEX R WM. tH.e SAREg !z‘;zlcp . Thursday, = February 1922, at| & st. ne. Lincoln 52 B evilie. Va. 'SARAH J. RYAN, daugh. | _Modern Chapel. Automobile Funersla. ter of the late Dr. G, F. Watson and widow Will Furnish of Robert H. Ryan of Washington, D. C. t rvices at Oak Hill cemetes Bt oo Sloceeey| Privale Ambulinces g2 m. Friends invited. (. imore 3 Dapers bicase copy.) 5 City Calls, $400 SCHEYER. Thursday, February 2, 1922. at W. W. Chambers his_residence, 1211 12th st. n.w.. RICHARD SCHEYER, son of the fate William and Katherine Schever. Funeral services at 1211 12th st, n.w., Monday, February 6, at 2 p.m. Interment private. (3 B February 4. 1922, at Saranac_Lake, )fi ANDREW THOMAS SMITH, Jr., of Washington, D. C., lusband of Pauline Keller &mith and son of Andrew T. Smith Col. 433, Cormer lith and Chapin. fel4® ~ FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemet and the late Betty Vaughn Smith. 5* Non-Sectarian Perpe Care WELLS, _Friday, February 3, 1922, at 11 i oD atter 4 short Niness of puenmonia, at Be?utlful and fitting his home, in Patuxent, Md., Brother W. A. location. WELLS of Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, Junior O, U. A. M., employe of the bureau of 'engraving snd printng. Remains will leave Washington Sunday morning, Febru- ary 5, for Jacksonville. Fla., where Inter- ment will take place. 5 ZEGOWITZ. On Saturday, February 4, 1922, VERONICA, beloved “wife of "the late Joseph Zegowits. Funeral from her la residence, 1231 6th ._n.w., on Tuesda February 7, at 9 aum. ‘Solemn high requiem ‘mass at 8t. Mary's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. (3 IN MEMORIAM. CROPPER. A sad but loving tribute to the ‘memory of our dear sister, NE McI’HER- SON CROPPER. who departed this life two years ago, February 4, 1020. Time may soothe the bitterness of grief, but her. memory will ever linger fresh with us as the fragrance of some sweet rose and Wil ever live ensheined in our hearts. R, CLARA W. , AN PECIER AN LAW, SLLWALL LEWIS. . DAVIS, Sacred to the memory of our dearly beloved wife, daughter and _sister, LENA MUELLER DAVIS, who departed this life three years ago today, February 5, 1919. Forget her? No, we never wil We loved her then, we love her atill. Her_memory is as fresh today As in _the hour she passed away. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. . Phone Franklin 4745, Write for Vllustrated Rooklet. MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- ing memorials (monumengs and mauso- feums) of quality and character. W We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work in ary of the local cemeterics. THE J. F. MANNING CO.. INC. 914 Fifteentn Strect FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delh Artistic—expressi HER _LOVING HUSBAND. = FATHER G'Eb C.S MOTHER _AND BROTHER, MILTON o . o N MU t KESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. _Phone AL DAV, At AND MXS. J. C MUELLER | BXEKESSIVE PTONYL T ayaone AL DIGGS. A tribute of love to the memory of devoted husband and father, MBREDITH &"3{0«1, who departed this life February Wro riate Floral Tokens asflmg-ton‘ Floral Co. 3642 and N.X. Ave. Mals 106,