Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 7

Printing'l Ll-'.WlS M. THAYER ‘The President and =owgo o 7= 507 13th N. || Keep;ng Our Pamters GERS busy throush the dull PR ndvosmer VERY PECXAL PRICES See our naw s, pers ana ask us to fur- nidh oetiraten o Jear Workemitl mot obligate you ig any way. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. Palfty Las HE President and Mrs. Harding occupied a box at Poll Theater last night to see “The Passing Show,” and had with PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. Ihetat ihe AT EaGy. R enetaT e 2338 St. N.W. Phome Col. 1077., Y d 2 15 Daugherty; Mrs. David Todd of Youngstown, Ohio, and Mr. Jess Smith, who dined with them before going to the play. “BURCHELL’S” Bouquet Coffee . Superbly Flavored 25c¢ Lb. Burchell’s 1325 F St. N.W. Dean of the Diplomats Host. | . The ambassador of France and Mme. ) Jusserand entertained at dinner last ! evening, when their, guests were the ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartler, the Speaker of the House of Representatives and Mrs. Gillett. | Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the solicitor general and Mrs. James M. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, the counselor of the British__embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, the third assistant sec- retary of state, Mr. Bliss; Mr. and Mrs. Baker’'s Cocoa The Food Drink That Suits Everyone old and young, the well and the ill. It is not artificially flavored, but, hav- ing the delicious, natural flavor and aroma of high-grade cocoa beans of which one never tires, may be used at every meal. g #@ Trade-mark on every package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER - - MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free RES.U. 8 PAT. OPP. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY 8th ANNUAL FEBRU- ARY ADVANCE SALE New Spring Blouses Sponsoring the new sport fashlons. Offering prodigal assortments of handmiade blouses. ; Introducing the Confetti blouse. Presenting the vogue of cottons in . pastel shades. ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES! ANY 3 OF OUR $2.00 BLOUSES FOR $5.00. ANY 3 OF OUR $2.95 BLOUSES FOR $7.50. SALE GROUPS AT [r— SJociety Mrs. Harding Hosts for a Small Dinner and Theater t Evening. Adoiph, Caspar Miller, Mra. George | Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Coraslius Vanders it Srise Sara Los Sna Prince Snata cuzene. The minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg were the honor guests at a dinner given last evening by the charge d'affaires of the legation of Siam, Phra Manpakitch, The guests _included Senator Willlam Henry King, Miss Ingegerd Wallen- berg, the counselor of the Swedish legation, Mr. J. de Lagerberg; Mrs. Junius W. McMurray, Mrs. John Mar- vin Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ‘W. Noyes, Prof. third secretary of the French em- bassy, Mr. Hubert Guerin. Prince Bibesco, the minister of Rumania, left Washington last even- | ing for New York, where he joined Princess Bibesco at the Hotel Am- bassador, where she was stricken with influenza several days a o. Their return to Washington will pend upon the recovery of the nr]n- l(,eas. who is quite {1l Mme. Bianci, wife of the minister of Guatemala, who is In mourning, will not receive today and has di continued her days at home for the Mme. Sze, wife of the minister of China, was the honor guest at luncheon today of Mrs. John L. New- bold, at Wardman Park Hotel. Secretary of War Host At Dinner Last Night. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks entertained & dinner company of twenty-two last evening at their residence, 2100 16th street. The Sec- retary and Mrs. Weeks will be guests of honor at dinner tonight of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, who have asked a distinguished company to meet them. Sir John and Lady Harrington, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larz An- derson, lunched today with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, who are en- tertaining over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Lewis lselin of New York. Sir John and Lady Harrington will | be the guests of honor at @inner this evening of Maj. and Mrs. Morrls Ernest Locke, the latter a nlece of Lady Harrington. Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann entertained a small company luncheon today. The Secretary of Commerce and] Mrs. Hoover were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of the presi- dent of the national chamber of com- merce and Mrs. Joseph H. De Free: who entertained a company of thirty- two at Wardman Park Hotel. where Mr. and Mrs. De Frees are spending the winter. The other guests in- cluded Repreeentative Joseph G. Can- non, Representative and Mrs. James R. Mann and the director: United States Chamber of Commerce. who are attending a board meeting here, and their wives. Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore enter- tained a small company informally at luncheon today at the Shoreham, when her guests were the ambassador of Russia, Mr. Bakhmeteff; Princses Ghika and Gen .George O. Squler. Princess Ghika, who has been in ‘Washington for several weeks, will go Wednesday to Lake Placid, where she will spend the remainder of this month. returning to Washington for the month of March. Mrs. Frank W. Hill is entertaining at bridge followed by tea this after- noon in honor of Mrs. Joseph F. S. Devereux, formerly Miss Helen Kemp of Baltimore, whpse marriage took place January 21, in Baltimore. The other guests this afternoon are Miss Atala Kimmell, Miss Laura Lejeuhe, Miss Charlotte Clark, Miss ‘Betty Werner. Miss Marie Waggaman, Miss Betty Koones, Miss Terese James, Miss Elizabeth, Shumate. Miss Eliza- beth Eugster, Miss Nora Hill. Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mrs. Contee Thomp- son of Asheville, and Mrs. Victor Sherbonnier. Mrs. Hill and Miss Christobel Hill will preside at the tea table. Representative and Mrs, E. Hart Fenn have as their guest Mrs. J. Elisha_Johnson Robbins of Wethers- fleld, Conn. Mrs. D. Percy Hickling is entertain- ing at a large tea this afternoon at her residence on_Rhode Island ave- nue in compliment to Mrs. Samuel Arents of Nevada, Mrs. John Cable of Ohlo and Mrs. John D. Clarke of New York. The hostess is receiving in an jmported gown of blue iridescent se- quins over orchid metal cloth with draperies of orchid and blue tulle. Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. James F. Oyuter and Mrs. James Begg of Ohio " will take turns in presiding at the tea tabie, which has a . centerplece of pink roses and_snapdragons, and Mrs, Frank W. Mondell and a number of other ladies wlll assist in receiving. Miss Ellllbeth Howe entertained a to try ception CAN of the.; required by cupafion, states of the Department of Agri A pound of CH'ESTNUT FARMS Cottage Cheese would supply something more—it would supply those who have yet CHESTNUT FARMS Cottage Cheese with a new con- of how very enioyable this wholesome milk product Soldinpara!fimdcmtahersbymanygrows,asweflag— Stand 26, Riggs Market and Stand 175, Center Market Our Dairy," 1120 Conn. Ave. Stand 76, Arcade Market THE EVENING srXR, WASHINGTON, D. J. H. Gore, and the |- MRS. HENRY C. WALLACE, Wife of the Sceretnry of An’rl'inlli dance at R.nutler’- thix evening for the Vassar teacheis’ snlary endow- ment fuand, her daughter, Miss Wal- lace, being a graduate of Vassar. company of {welve at luncheon today at her home on N street. Mme. Calderon and Miss Calderon will be at home tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock. Mrs. Peter Ten Eyck entertained a company of fourteen at luncheon at the Shoreham today a dinner dance this evening. Among those entertaining will be Gen. and Mrs. Willard Holbrook and Col. and Mrs. Augustus C. Macomb, who will have as guests the minister of Ecua dor and Senora de Elizalde. Capt. Rigal, naval attache of the { French embassy, will leave Washing- ton tonight for a twelve-day visit in Florida and Cuba, being with a party of friends. Mrs. David F. Kaime was hostess at a charmingly appointed luncheon to- day at the Connecticut, when her guests numbered fourteen. Mrs. Cazenova Lee, jr., president of the Washington branch of the Vas- sar Alumnae Association, will receive at the dance at Rauscher’s this even- ing, which is being given for the ben- efit of the Vassar teachers’ salary en- ldowment fund. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant_and Mrs. Mason M. Patrick chairman of the committee, will as sist Mrs. Lee. Congressional Ladies At Home Monday. The congressional ladies of Congress Hall will receive Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, ihe event being the third of a series of at homes. In addition to the congressional ladies recei g there will be assisting Mrs. J. A, M. Adair, Mrs. Lenore Sherwood, Mrs. E. J. Moore, Mrs. Sarah Penn, Mrs. G. F. Houston, Miss Taylor, Miss Rowe, Miss Vestal, Miss Penn, Miss Alice Williams, Mirs Ruth Williams, Miss Tincher, Miss Miller and Miss Chandler. Rear Admiral and Mrs. George R. Clark entertained a large party of young people from Army, Navy and Marine Corps_circles at the supper dance at Wardman Park Hotel last evening. The officers stationed at Washington barracks were the hosts at a dinner dance last evening at the Officers’ Club. Those entertaining dinner parties before the dance included Col. and Mrs. Heis- inger and*Col. and Mrs. Charles Gear- hardt. Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke and her granddaughter, Miss Gladys *Chapman Smith, entertained at a dinner dance last evening at their residence, 2011 Massachusetts _avenue, when _their guests numbered sixty and included many of the debutantes of the season and others in the vounger set. Gen. and Mrs. John H. Russell en- tertained a small company at lunch- eon yesterday at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. A W. McLean went to Raleigh. N. C., to attend the marriage Tares Tharaday of Miss “Eugenia Clarke to the Rev. Jqhn H. McLean. Mr. McLean returned to Washington last évening, but Mrs. McLean is still the guest of Gov. and Mrs. Cameron Morrison at the governor's mansion. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage entertain- ed a small company at dinner last evening in compliment to Mrs. James Magill of St. Louls, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John ‘l‘elee Graves. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty enter- tained at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday, having among her guests the Servian minister, Dr. Groulitch; Mrs. Wilfred Du Puy and the latter's father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Du Puy. Mrs.M. D'Arcy Magee of Connecticut nvenlle. entertained at luncheon Thursday iIn honor of Mrs. Warren Gard and her guests, Mrs. Neilson “A pound of Cottage Cheese daily would supply all the pro-, the ordinary adult engaged in a Bulletin A. L, 24, issuedbytheDairyDivisim culture, 5 e !Mr. John M. Gates. son of Mra. E. L. | The Army and Navy Club will give and Mrs, Kutter. The tablé decora- tions were red and white. Other guests were Mrs. Donohue, Mrs. Dineen, Mrs. Callahgn, Miss Margaret Morrison, Miss ~Margaret gee and Mis: Euubem Magee. Mr. T. Kohri of the Japanese dele- gation, entertalned a party of six at dinner last evenln[ at the Powhatan. Lady Henry of London arrived at the Shoreham yesterday to spend some time in Wuhln(ton. Mr. and Mrs. -Y. B. Huff of Phila- delphia are spending several days in Washington at Wardman Park Hotel. Loyal Legion Dames Luncheon Party Today. A luncheon was given by the Dames of Loyal Legion in the cabinet room at the New Willard Hotel today which was attended by a company of fifty. The distinguished guests pres- ent were Mr. J. J, Jusserand, ambas: sador of the French republic; Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. 8. A., com< mander-in-chlef of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States; Brig. Gen. John C. Clem, com- mander of District of Columbia Com- mandery Loyal Legion; Representa- tive J. Kling, Illinois; Representative Thomas -S. Williams, Illinois; Repre- sentative Loren E. Wheeler, Illinois; Representative Frank Funk, Illinois; Gen. George Richards, U. S. Marine Corps, Sons of the Revolution: Mr. Thomas Clark, New York., Army of the Tennessee; Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, honorary president general, D. A. R, and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, gll'elll’ldenl, Federation of Women's ubs. Mrs. John Mock will observe her Sunday afternoon at home tomorrow, receiving from 4 to 6 o'clock, at 2651 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Loula Armistead Hibbeth has returned to Washington for a visit of a few months, and is staying at Con- gress Hall. Cards have been received h~re an- nouncing the wedding of Miss fay Dean, youngest daughter of Mr. axd SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, Mra. 'George Cooper Dean of New : York. and formerly of this city, to Gates of Clinton, lowa. Miss Dean's sister, Miss Klizabeth Dean, was married in June to Mr. Stephen A. Van Ness, a New York lawyer, and Mr. Gates' brother wa married in January to Miss Alice Da. vison of Locust Valley, Long Island. Mr. Roland C. Barrett of Washing- ton and Miss Sylvia M. Stallings, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stallings of Spring Gap, Md. were married Wednesday by the Rev. Howard L. Schlinke, pastor of the First Methodist Protestant Church, Cumberland, Md. Mr. Barrett is a son of Mrs. Sarah C. Barrett of Wash- ington. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been lssued to the following: Charies E. Thompson . both of Hyattsvill ltams and, 31 ud_Vendola V. Con- Md. ‘ort rie of Comberland, Md., and _Henderson and Leoa E. Dyel Fenwick Tof Hyattaville, Md., Caroline M. Rrummitt of this city. Giusey of this city and Adelaide Bett! of th, W. V John H. Johnson and Roxie L. Brooks. Charles'N. Whalen and Frances M. Lynch. Births Reported. The following births have heen reported to the health department {n the last twenty-four Simeons and. Andionina AGh Salvador and Angiolina sv--um hol Roceo and Maria Donatiello. girl s una Antoatas Battaenia gin Floravanti and Maria Di Plefro. hnr Frederick J. and Luthers M. Hili Daniel H. and Hope H, Andreae, girl Miller L 'and Anne K Alhert B. and Mildred James and Georgia Malevite: Termoun's. and Beatrice 1. W hitnéy. cirt. Benjamin and Madeline L. carow girl. nd Louise M. tt, ind Blanche L. Morell, boy. - and Mars A 8h w.n:{ nu Marian B Frech, ot 1 *aaa Ciliaa-. Belng: Soy AW iieford ana Mary B. Smith, Firl. Michael and Jnuvmm Dorto, boy. Jo V. and Blisabeth, P. Morgan, girl. Murphy O. and Grace L. Sothard: boy. Guy H. Lifian Ralvatore and 3 Roherc . and Balth AL mcmlm Arthur and Bettie E. Newbs. William, and Blhlbunn“n lnx!o d Lorine Brown, 54" Amanda Hil, gir. " boy. Bro ASKS WIFE NOT TO MOURN. Man Who Sought “Eternal Youth” Disappears From Home. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., February 11. —Irving R. Bacon, a former New York newspaper man, who recently sought eternal youth by having monkey glands transplanted to his body, has disap- peared from his home. ‘When his wife returned from shop- ping she found a letter from him saying that he had been desersted by those who professed to be his friends and “‘there is nolhlnl left but to betake myself out of your life 80 that at least you may be in a position to live again.” The note asked his wife not to mourn for him. Mrs. Bacon declared her husband had been despondent over financial matte sedentary oc- BULELEY. Sons V"‘. 6, 1022, "at’ We Beack, Flar s BOT W BULALE ember of “the tion of c. resic Depat od t 1908 st. Remain: n be r t, 723 1 8 ¥ l 1 h, e Vou 11, 1 A, A O G and H s 7, ding Compa Mw Regulation of ANDRI 3. TTINGTON, Secre Te h ‘. h 's Church, it Sonday:Feoruary 12, tend he JOHN E. . KEY. Recorder. CODWISE. ry 500 F. bruary 12, R DALRYMPLE. Suddenly. F 3 1 3 th Ou in¥ited.” Interme 7 Friday, Fe JOSEPH GUILFORD nday. = Rock Creek cem FAIRPAX. ary Randoiph Cary Fairfs hrday OR! serv JAMISON. ison e o nleces, JEFFYDER. X pany’ 30! 1922, DIES IN FARM RESERVOIR. ‘World War Veteran Is Drowned in Twelive Inches of Water. Bpecial Dispatch to The Btay. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., February 11.- Linton Earl Lloyd, one of flve sons of James W. Lloyd, who served in the American Army in France during the world war, was drowned in a small reservoir on his father's farm near Berrys Ferry, Clarke county, accord- ing to word received here. . His face was submerged in about twelve inches of water that had col- lected in the reservoir the young man was bullding. It was belleved he either fell and struck his head against a rock, rendering him un- conscious, or he suffered an attack of heart disease. He was & member of Company D, 101st Infantry, 26th Division. Survi- ving are his parents, six brothers and three sisters. le was twenty-four years old. . Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to {he health department in the last twenty-fous hou "Newmn E. Webb, 55, 1350 Massachusetts Guy Whitlock, 42, 8t. Elizabeth George C. Honpital. Gumm, 69, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- Charles A. B. Mill , 635 Massachusetts 7" Campbel], 71 Sibley Hospital bley, Houp *Coaw Massachusetts ave. Georgetown Uplver: y. Jane R ?. 1921 19th st, Elizabeth Hack, 3419 Porter at, Kate V. Gordon, 71. 1221 hhluchuleln ave. (‘I!lrl!l W. l\ldw- 8510 Macomb st. Fai 1768 Church st. F. Mo 13 27 lhh st S s o e, John H. Adlml‘ 48, e Holpl o Lavinla Bishop. 55, en Teute Emergesey Hos- _Maggle L. Nampshire ave. ASK MORE CHILDLESS TAX. BERLIN, February 11.—The National Assoclation for the Protection of the Family, composed of parents with large families, has decided to ask the reichstag to increase the tax on bach- elors and childless parents 10 per cent. The proceeds from the increased ;udwcmld be used for a child welfare ‘und. S. HORACE HAWES DEAD. RICHMOND, Va.. February 11.—S. Horace Hawes, eighty-four, a leading citizen of this city and former president of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, died late yesterday in his home here. His funeral will take place tomdrrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. 7addoth, 4 months, 1122 New CARDS OF THANKS. FLETOHER. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to my reiatives and friends for their {Imrathy and kindness at the burlal of my beloved wite, SAL l.\” TOHER. who fe February 6. 1022, at Pnu-a-lpm- i1k % FLETCHER. KING. We wish to expmu our sincere thanks aud appreciation to our relatives and many {riends (or thelr kindness. srmpathy and beautiful floral tribotes rondered st the r dear mother. MAR«ARBT sornu l\l‘l(.. who departed thix life Raturd rusry 4, 1922. HER CHILDREN. TENNYSON. ish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the sympathy, consideration and many floral the death of our belored. Tatter, FRANK 1 SRS, TENNTSON AND SOSS. Feb We DIED. Ar.u! On Friday. February 10, 1022, her Ritir Arie: devoted mother of Andrew L. and Margaret E. Allen. She leaves five sisters and father and five brothers, and snd friends. Funeral a host of relatives services at Florids Avenue Baptist Church, Monday, February 13, st 1:30 pm. BROOKS. _Suddenly, Wednem 1022, at e IA” 3. betoved. wife of Ciarence Brooks and devoted niece of Sarah and Laurla Young. She also Jeaves a7 zsintly re's pariors. a Stonday, "Februiry 18, at 1 BROWN. Departed this life Friday, February Funeral from Mec- JFasminste 4th st D. mourn hia ioss & d-voted wife, four sons and two daughters. Funersl services at Mount Olive Bapsist Oburch. 6th st bet. L sod M R. Carter, pastor, Mouday, at '2:30 o'clock. Fi lends are e society. is announced to By direc Bric. Gen GBORGE! R AHDs, D.eM 0. resident CHARLES P. LIGHT, Becretary. cu SRy Gat Clay of 1 8rd -een at l'\'llle Toary 12, at 3 Chuich, 23t between G and H n.w. CLAY. ~Companions of Kerstone Rosal Aren Ohapter, No. notified to noemue 3t Bt Church, 23rd at. February 12, 1920, at 1 orclock sm of attending the funeral of HENRY CLAY. tion dress. By order EW J. WILLIAMS, Jr.. Bx. H. P, E. Wr 5 OLAY. Henderson oommndem No. 2, Knuht- jar. will ussemble i the parizh hall,of st bet. G and’ I e Tuneral ot Sir ENAT sent unle ITH, e Home, n.w.. JANE R., daughter of the late Charles " Codwise and_Martha J. Randolph. _Fu- néral services at W. R. Pumphrey & Son’s undertaking parlors, Rockville, Md.. Sunday, a; at 5:30 p.m. Interment at Union cemetery, Bockvil 12 Friday, February 10, 1922, at 8:55 a.m., ANNIK E.. widow of the late Eills Dalrymple, aged years. Fu. rom ber daughters residence: 923 apruary 1o aciestde tore ng] at Nl residence, ‘D;LL. hl‘: I:IIB T3%h year of his age, Funeral from te reside :ll [on 'Plb roary 13, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. interment ai . Februs 1922, IANE 10, 1 Sebghtcr of Orlando and fl““ FATRIAR. i el oo at 3:30 p.m. 9, 1922 at 1 e, aher m’"“l" ALBERT Her 4 et 3 Knmlllt‘ Tema. HARBIN, February 10, 1022 Sences 165 B s wes mu;xur::;v‘:n‘!x"s if f es 3 - T hacvioes at. ber late residence Mon- Taterment private. - Depas ife February 9, "HEMES, baloved son .,{’m... l(q:nn of All!l Jamison. jeaves to mourn a beloved wife, Mamie Jumison (nee Button): two brothers. Joseph 228 Gharles; two sisters, Susle aud Heatrice: e e o oetral Nematter. 11e Departed this life February 10, idence, 2233 A D EFP Y DER, Betored Loz at 1 m Az at 1o, 1922, at 10: 1ith'st. p.w., B keon Jeffyder. wife of Bwnewlll )lcu:.n te"ul&d . chlptl. 3¢ a4 B N, ruary 11, 1 JENNIE wmr.u'r. In{ov;g'w::f. "¢ Sonn 6. Johnson. Oak Bunday, February s pln.L l“‘fl:na:n and elitives ovited: Interment at Clinton, Conn. sidence, DIED. McCAWLEY. Departed this lllc on nu February 10, 1652, at, 4:30 Mrs. McCAWLEY, wite of 17:' ary T, where requiem mase t 9 d.m. " Relatives and friends Taterment Moust. Oliver cemetery. Cawley, at her Lome, neral im? ‘.s Domin METZ. On February 10, 1922, CATHERIY the beloved wife of William Mets, at residence, 201814 ears. Funeral - from TT i Tutcrmment Fronpect. S a.m. Interment «muvry Helatives and f!l!nfll 1nvited. OSBORNE. On Bunday, February 5, 02 5 Rev. IKVING, brother of Erpest Osbors and Mildred Farker. Remains can be seen at tie W. Broest Jarvie funeral parlors, ave. o.w. Notice of funeral Lere: 43 o'clock, o WASH: beloved husband of Notice of funeral February 10, 1922, at dence, 1323 Olifton st. n. D. Qi ER, Alving Maude Quinter. hereafte RAND. nmu ¥ebruary 10, 1922, at ber resi- dence, 1440 Clifton st. LARA A., be: n cur. Funeral from the First Congrega- Church, 10th and G sts. n.w., Mon( February 13, ‘at 11 a.m. wood cemetery. BOBS. Departed this life suddenly Frian February 10, 1022, at 11 a.mm at Bl U AMES "DAVIL devoted husband of Nettie B.. father lian, -Mrs. Artie Jackson, Mrs. Myrtle Alexunder. Beulah and the Mrs. lene Virgil, Luther, Jesse, Boland, l'uurll conducted by the 'G. U. Lincoln lemom: Temple, J1th and K 'sts. n.w., Sund bruary 12, at 8 p.m. In- ternient at Woodlawn _ cemetery. (Hew York papers please copy.) ROSS. Officers and members of the llcn CHf Rock Beneficlal Association are {uested 1o atlend the ‘funeral of our late brother, JAMES DaviD lwss o Feb- ruary 12, 4t 8 oelock pony from - Fincols Memorial ’Aemple. e aud it 8 W SomNse ' JOHN A. FRANKLIN, Sec. ROBS. The oficers of William Andrew Free- man Lodge, No. U F.. a Fegueried to meer ar l)drl rellow-' A day, February 12, 1922, at 2 pn.. to ttend fhe funeral o brother '3 Ty , und_the lodge members are requested to meet at Lin- iy Temple Chureh, 11th and B st y, Interment ia Glea- Fridur, l'ebrnln m GEQRGE CLEMENT BAMBO biloved husbund of Miriaone b Sam son, and gon of Prisident George Whitetield Bamson {Uotumbian Goll 'l-‘nu now George Washington hetls Smallwood Bamson, In 'the 4h year of his 23 Pennsylvania ave Funersi day, February 1. at the First Haptist Chare ;- Interment Oak Huli 10, 1922, at her ce ryland ave.’ n.e.,” CATH- E. 'beloved wite ot the “iate Frank chroth. Notice of funeral hereafter. STEVENS. Wednesday. February 8, 1922, at the resijeuce of his son, Edward Stevens, 609 Quincy st. n.w.. ALBERT G.. husband of the Iate Susan Miller Stevens, in the 730 year of his age. }nneml fr lle residence, Saturday, Febru p.m. Rels tives and fl'i‘lldl Xnvlted lnummt 1Drl~ vate) at Glenwood cemetery. SHIPLEY. Friday, February 10, 1022 at 130 Y A., beloved 'rife of Harry A. blp ey of Takoma Park, Md., in her 58th el at ‘his residence, JESSE A. TAYLOR, 4 tist Church, husband A. Taylor and father of Benjamin . “Taylor. 'His remains will lie in st Emanuvel ~Buptist Church Friday funeral will be held Sunda ¥ rom Mount Jezreel Baptisi Church,” corper 5th and E sts. s.e., at 1:3 Rtev. Joseph P. Greene, D). Friends are invited. WEBB. ‘(nddenly Frider, February 10, 1922 YEWION k. WEEE. Teaacner February’ 13, at 3 oelock. Interinent "un vate) at Congressional cemeters. WILLIAMS. Thursday, February 9, 1922, at her residence. Ozon Hill, Md., HARRIBTTE A. WILLIAMS, beloved wife of the George Williams. and mother of Mrx. Drows, Mrs, Hlanche Smith, George K. lace E. and Verson E. Wiiliami fdren. - Funeral from Bt Paul ‘hurch, Sunday, February 12, ‘at 1 o'cloc] p.m. Relutives and friends invited. more papers please copy.) IN MEMORIAM. BEALL. 1Ip sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, WILLIAM BEALL, who departed this life ove year ago today, Feb- ruary 11, 1921. In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tend: nd and true; There is not a day. dear father, That we do not Shiak of you. HIS DAUGHTERS, FISHER and MBS, LULA ETHERIDGE, CULLINANE. In sad but loving remembrance ©of my beloved brother, TIMOTHY J. CULLI- NANE, who died one year ago today, F ruary 11, 192l Anniversary mass Aloysius Cliurch. Today recalls the memory Of & loved ane laid to rest, And those who still remember him “Are thoos who loved bim eaet. ‘The flowers I laid upou your grave Vil wither and decay, t the love for him who sleeps beneath "Will ‘Dever fade away. Loved in life; tn death remembered. HI8 LONELY SISTER NILL GARDEN. In sad put loving rem: of Cur dear Rusbaud, Tather od son, GBOKGE A. GARDEN, who died two years ago today, February 11,'1020. His loving voice, his smiling face, Are a pleasurc to recal He bad kindly word For each And died beloved by all. THE FAMILY. * GOULD. Sacred to the memory of our beloved moher, “and | mother.ln-law, | MAR GOULD, departed thiy’ lite e year o today, Febresey 11, 1051 Auniversasy Snes Ve G, Vineent e’ Pauls Churen, ‘Whose love can equal the love of a mother? Whose devotion 50 losal and true? ffers so much with such joy for another? Who works with such pleasure as mother for you? You bail with delight the friendship of You rle'\'-.el 'in love of the sweetheart you've Yet 'h':fn do you find a friendship like Unbroken £t death calls and life’s work 1s done? . Dou't leave mother when she is oid and gray, Doo't say that she is & bother and " Don't Jet her worry of cause her any pain, Bhe sy be old kad feeble, but she is Hot to blame. Bhe ln\'ed y“h.ye your life and reared you When J'on 1aid away she will love your You .55? never know your mother's’ care intil she is not- a And never ‘mow her value uatil she i underground. Always tsy tn cheer her and keep her from De Remember ths "nat she reared you as the earth You may, leara o love some one who is fond But you mever can love s Your mother lov HER _ONL DAUGHTER AND SON-IN- , JENNIE AND WILLIE KEESE. Gflfl "In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and godfather, GREBN, who departed this life six years ago today, Februa Life is a burden and -n: i- . -n, ibles we feel must be our care: NG MARION B. JOHNSON. nm h loving memory of my son, JAMES GREEN, who left us_ three years 11, 1919. Mass be ugustine’s Church for the re sl never separate thoss who are tea of pu can together PO Mo Ees, N ETLiB GREBN, * In sad but loving remembrance of ogr by 3 aanghter, RA E. BROOKS HOLT, ‘Who departed this life two years ago, Febru- ary 11, Dot eet some glad morning, We shall m t soine glad = Tou are Sratiing for our coming In the upper garden there. of Jenus, safe on e breast. " MAMMA AND PADDY 'HUGHES. In sad but loving remembrance of IN MEMORIAM. In tovin et 34 semembeance of other. E_JACKBON, who ae:--r.rg thin ige two yoars g0, rebmfl Two years have passed since that sad d Wiien our dear mother was called awa; God took her home, it was His will But In our hearts she is living etill. Now that you live passed away, dear mother, Swect mcmoricn I sus peseie n ou Forever keep you near. - oo Day by da. g day we maw ber fade and slowly et in Jo oar o?:.annu we often prayed that she Through all her. ing at Sag o mile of Deavenly birth, n the ani yit bomy e farewels oo cornd 17 bome she Keey hor, Jesus, In Thy keemnz reach shore, Then, O Master. let us -«lnfun a5 Lote and | before. N INEL ShW: ‘Y DAUGHTERS, TESSIE A\D A Jnmury 19, We san never forget you, daugbter and sis- Her Soriag voice, b -z .“;::; 'Ok‘" er smiling face was & she a kind Pelovigdya Kind word for each and died . 5 MOTHER AND BROTHER. n our hearts dear ‘lushand and Tather, o 1OF oW Bweetly, tender. fond and true: There's not a dsy we don’t think of you { HIS WIFE AND SON. A sad but loving tribute to th memory Ofy0ur beloved husband and father, 0 great Mevond cad 3éar aee Todes Fobrie he groac be year ago today, Febru- Qur dear one has gone and our hearts are ory Ana'on’earth we can see hi We misu his smile and géntle Tave And 16 one can fill his vacant place. We praved so hard that he might stay, But God knew best and took him a To & lund where all is peace and love, To a brizhter and better home above, “}}'x::- Shete ue' sickness. sorrow oF I DEVOTED WIFB AND GHILDRE, POHLERS, In sacred memory of onr dear mother, SOPHIA POHLERE, who departed this life eleven years -ru }ezmun- u 1911, Mother, we T HE CHIEDREN. RAY. A tribute of love and remembrance to my Ganliog, vister, MABEL GREEN KA 0 tell asler enus pe - day, Februars 10 1015, o 60 ¥ o HER BROTHER, JOHN W. GREEN. BINSON. In sad but loving remembrance 'éf)\""w.m‘z.m”;' m?mh\rm‘m e SO, Yoo departed this Jife one vear ago e bt ot forgotten SERENA EDMOND. ROBINSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our lovinz husband and fatber, CORNE LIUS RORINSON, who departed’ this life ome sear ago todiy. February i1, 1931 ar hus pussed. our bearts still gore. A i e o ot earts Gt BY TS WIFE AND CHILDREN STEARNS. In sad but loving_remembrance of our dear mother, K. X "STEAKNS, who epn s life trse departed this i ears ago today, Whote lore can equal the love of » motber? iose. devotion 50 loyal and tru \\n..oumm o Tuch ith sach Jop for an- e Who forks with such pleasure as mother for you? You don't know the sorrow to be Jeft alone THL God wends the méxsage 1o 3our home: It's snd when He calls for ane oF the other. But the saddest of all iy when God calls for sour mother. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, TRIFFLER. Sacred to the memory dariing mother. “RARBATLY TR R L, i departed thin life nine sears ag0 today. February 11. 1913, IR It our hearts your memory lingers, ier, foxd 35 trie; That wh o nat shink-of you. TEVOTED DAUGHTERS, SONS AND LIAMS, Iy losins memors of my dear mother, FANNIE WILIJAMS who I- two years ago tod: February 11, 1 ‘The roxe that is swoetest and Is the bud that is killed by the frost, And the Jove that is dearest and truest Is th2 true love I have lost. It was bard to give you up. dear mother, And see sou piaced beneath the sod, But I mnst drlnk the h\“er cup .\nd submit to the will of Gud. LO G DAUGHTER, JULIA V. DRRFO . WILLIAMS. In loving memory to my mother, Mrs. FANNIE WILLIAMS, who departed {hin life two ears ag0 today, February 11, airest AN- She has gone, the grave has received her, It was Jesus that took her awes; She has gone to the God that redeemed her, From nght to 4 gloriong day. BUTTER- HER _ DAUGHTE! WORTH, AND FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H ot. ne. Ligcoln 824, Automoblle Fuserals. Will Furnish Private Ambulances City Calls, $4.00 ? ] m 3034 M St. NW. Jotabtished 1861 tomobile Servics. RET | J. WILLIAM LEE, Fuperal Director apd embal Livery in conmection. dious chapel rices. Comme- ind modern QMIMB-. Moderate Pa. fl-“ M. 1885, ‘Timothy Ha.nlon 641 H 8T. NE. Phone L. “‘. “"iins $H. HI'&"ES con Vioor-2008 Ttk ot me Private Amblance. W S16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3484, Automobile Se: Frank Geicf's Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 538, T. RY, 317 PA. AVE. 8.3, ‘Model Cbapel Lincols 148 o CZOB‘I{JSTREET NW s ~ FORT LlNCOLN The P-rkCemeterym om-Sectarian o Beautiful and fimng location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- ! vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G SL N.W. Write for lfi'-““"ged Rooklet. MONUMENTS. o S ‘We specialize In designing and erect. $3.95, $5.00, $6.85, $9.85, $13.85 AND $16.50. : All -of them ready at 9:15 o'clock Monday morning at KEASLEY. .-ufi oming. Febroary 10, K] EASLEY, be- fo22, at 130, € ,fl’ “‘_ Kessley of Fair. loved ‘mount Blllhh« R"] % Sunday at s p. . (New tn ltg::t Clul!:h jun .‘ur:. g pl ’ of Peter Ogden ited Order of 0dd No. u'u. gn.nd lJn 1 fivoe Bmm dear father, WILLIAM L. HUGHES, who memorials (monuments and mau. e i Tits sevcateen Jears 8g0 todazs m“m) of quality and character. 11, 1905. Fe :r:nn. 5, e mever will: Let us take you to ses many specl- mens of our work in any of the local e Jevo im still. cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO. 914 Fifteenth Street. e .Gx?.?:nu FLORAL EMBLEMS. “-'9'# ropriate Floral Tokens WasLingion Fioral Co 14th and K.Y. Ave. Mais 108 A'NABBH-!. INC. o | HUGHES, In lortet A% 1 RO el :Ilu ¥ loved hthr meventeen years ago toda nd our dear T, T, = zoiser. SLARL m ‘Who left us_sadden! ml!B ca!mnnm nolAI. In loving but sad me Nnnurvt:fl p--eu away’ i5: ol Beos. Con 1304 F S Prompé auto dalivery survies. Artistic—expressive—inezpensive.