Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1922, Page 5

HOUSE TOTACKLE BONUS SNARL ANEW Situation Simmers Down, But L Republicans Are Still F ° Determined. The soldiers’ bénus- situation had simmered down perceptibly following the first reaction from President Harding’s suggestion that it be financed by a sales tax or that the enactment-of the legislation be post- Poned. There was, however, no ap- parent slackening of the determina- tion of republican House leaders to pass the measure at this session. Majority members of the House ways and means committee were calied to meet tomorrow to tackle the whole problem anew. They were expected to pass upon the legislative provisions of the measure before go- ing into the question of ways and means of raising funds. Sharp Fight on Tax. Proponents of a sales tax appeared to be confident that the republican committeemen would decide on this form of taxation as a means of rais- ing the approximately $800,000,000 that would be needed to cover me] cash payments as now provided for! in the measure. It was certain, how- i ever, that the sales tax would notj be voted in without a sharp fight. It was said that any sales tax| adopted would not be a general one.| A manufacturers’ tax similar to that | Pproposed by Senator Smoot. republi- can, Utah, and rejected by the Senate during_consideration of the tax Te- ision bill was one of the suggestions @dvanced. It was claimed that this tax at a rate of 1 cent would raise the amount of money required. Other Forms Being Considered. Several other forms of a sales tax rs known to be under consideration. | #rd it is not expected tnat there will | Da a nasty decision as to any of them. | It was learned that Treasury experts Tecentiy had prepared a form of sales tax whicn, its framers contend, can! be easily administered‘and cannot be evaded. . Whother a bonus bill with a sales SEND YOUR Special all this week at KRAMER A DAINTY, ARTISTIC BASKET Of Beautiful Spring Flowers Last Week to Buy Narcissus and Lily of the Valley Bulbs to Grow in Gravel and Water 10,000 GOLDFISH AT 1 GRASS SEED—SOW NOW—THE KRAMER KIND The Florist FISH TANKS CARRIED ON LINER TO FURNISH FOOD FOR PASSENGERS: Live fish for thetables of pas- sengers on the transatlantié voyage is the latest innovation put into use on Shipping Board vessels. The steamship George Washington, operated by the United States lines, carries on board a number of tanks contalning live fish, so that the passengers will always be assured of a fresh fish supply. This is said to be the first time an attempt has been made to carry live fish on board a passenger vessel for conrumption aboard. In addition to the fish, the George ‘Washington carries in her larder each time she starts the trans- atlantic trip sufficient provisions to feed a small sized city for a week, including more than 10,000 pounds of milk and cream. tax attached could be put through the House still seemed to be & moot question, some leaders declaring that the situation in this respect was one defying analysis at this time. Mean- time, farm organizations continued thelr attack oh this tax. "Gray Stiver, Washington representative ~of _the American Farm Bureau Federation, addressed g letter to each member of Congressy protesting against it. Taxes Already High. “Taxes are already exceedingly high,” the letter sald, “and a sales tax would only mean further burden upon the average individual, and when we Stop to consider that the average of income of each man, woman and child in this country whose income is below the income- tax level is only $333 ‘a year, the American Farm_ Bureau Federation believes it would be a rank injustice to raise furtker revenues for the sol- diers’ bonus by this method. 1t would take away from these people any prespect of accumulating a com- petence, no matter how small. and would blight their hope of bettering their conditions.” WILL ENTERTAIN SULLIVAN. St. Gabriel's Cauncil of Catholic Men will give a reception to the newly ap- pointed superintendent of police, Dan- iel F. Sullivan, at its monthly meeting tomorrow evening, at the hall, 2d and Upshur streets. The entertainment committee has prepared a program and refreshments will be served. SICK FRIEND AND uP 916 F St. ) (e —) i ; [ - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBR.UARY. 19, 1922—PART 1. ALMAS SHRINERS WORKING ON FAIR Members to Start Arranging Convention Hall for Event Starting March 6. With plans calling for a layout never attempted at Convention Hall before, a corps of workers will start immediately to arrahge the building for the big Almas Temple Shrine fair to be held there, starting March 6 and continuing through March 18. For the past two weeks a com- mittee headed by John J. P. Mullane, director general of the fair arrange- ments, has been racking its brains for innovations and new features for the mammoth affair, which promises to be the most pretentious of its kind ever given by local nobles, and, now that the food show has closed, trucks will begin unloading scenic effects that will transposs the old hall into a veritable fairyland. Big Support Promisecd. The undertaking, which is to be given in the fnterest of the “Frisco benefit fund.” to aid all members of Almas Patrol, band, Glee Club, or- chestra and Legion of Honor to visit the Imperial Council sessions to be held in San Francisco in June, will undoubtedly be handsomely support- ed by every Masonic body in the city, as it Is the avowed purpose of Almas to bring the 1923 convention to Washington, and with it some 250.000 visitors. Mr. Mullane said last night that the hall would be decorated with an oriental setting, arranged with booths in Shrinedom form a la Bag- dad, something never attempted here before. Oriental booths will be avail- lable for merchants' and manufac- ! turers’ exhibits. household articles, wearing apparel, shows, games and jevery known attraction. Floor to Be Divided. ‘The main floor will be divided so that there will be something to catch the eye from the minute a visitor enters until he leaves. There are approximately 5,000 Shriners in the District, and last night Illustrious FPotentate L. P. Steuart said that he would leave no stone unturned until he was assured that large delegations from all the Almas units in the city had signified their intention of attending the Cali- fornia convention. “We have practically no opposition from any other eastern temple,” said Mr. Steuart, “and with the showing Almas expects to make on the coast I feel confident that the next Im- perial Council sessions will be held in _the National Capital. The units of Almas Patrol have been notified to assemble at head- quarters on the night of March 6 and proceed in a body to the hall, where the fair will be opened by a speaker of national reputation. SEIZE WHISKY ON LAKE. $6,000 Worth Captured on Cham- plain Sleigh. ST. ALBANS, Vt., February 18.—The seizure of whisky valued at $6,000 as it was being carried across the ice on Lake Champlain from Canada to the New York side yesterday became known today when William J. Rueshel of Bur- lington and Henry Fay of St. Sebastian, Quebec, were brought here for arraign- | ment on charges of transporting liquor. | The liquor cases, which were aboard a sleigh, bore the name of a Quebec trad- ling company. The House. BY WILL P. KENNEDY, * Tomorrow night the republican members are to caucus on the pro- posed reapportionment under the new census to increase the mem- bership to 460. The District is nominally to ' have another day in the House this week, on Calendar Wednes- day, when the District committee gets a second day call. The E monds bill to establish a model marine insurance law in ‘the Dis- trict is unfinished business, and it is probable that not much of any other District legislation will get a chance. Tomorrow is unanimous consent and suspension day. Chairman Johnson expects to call up the immigration bill, reported late Friday. Tuesday, amendment to the housing act, proposed by Repre- sentative Graham of Illinois and reported by the public buildings and grounds committee, is to be considered; also the omnibus In- dian bill The House appropriations com- mittee expects to report the com- merce and labor departments’ ap- propriation bill on Wednesday, and House Legder Mondell has saved Thursduy and Friday for s consideration of this measure. ext Saturday, If the House is in session, will be devoted to un- finished business. Carrying approximately $295,- 000,000, the Interior Department appropriation bill, which includes support” of St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital, Columbia Institution for the Deaf, Howard University and Freedmen's iospital, was passed by the House Friday. The so-called soldiers’ and ways to rai sufficient funds to meet it, have been the out- standing problem for the republi- cans during the week. President Harding's letter to Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee udvising the _sales tax or to defer the bonus has again muddfed the waters. Chairman Fordney announced on the floor on Friday that the bonus bill would be passed by the republi- can House within ten days. Hearings on the Muscle Shoals sale and lease proposal of Henry Ford have engrossed the attention of the military affairs committee afl week, Another big stir came over the. discussion by the naval affairs committee of the advisabllity of returning the entire graduating class at the Naval Academy to clvil life without giving them commissions. “Uncle Joe” Cannon announced on Monday that he would not be a candldate for re-election. He is the oldest man in Congress and has served longer In Congress than any man ever did. CLOCK WINDER DIES. Served Many Wealthy Families in New York City. EW YORK, February 18.—Conrad J. Koch, for many years officlal clock winder to scores of wealthy families in 5th, Madison and Park avenues, was found dead today in his little clock- making shop. Ambulance surgeons sald death was due to natural causes. bonus, Franklin Haines and Peerless Knabe IT AMPICO | '/rq, rodus DO Have you been confused as to its price by the belief that 80 exquisite a musical marvel would be beyond the reach of your pocketbook? You will be surprised and delighted to learn that, to the contrary, it is more modestly priced than perhaps you had dared imagine. ' 5 In one make, for instance, and for just a little more than you would pay for a first-grade player, you receive the per- fect reproduction of the touch, shading and phrasing of the world’s greatest pianists, just as if they sat there playing before you. ! {Ruabe —The you must actually hear it. &4 Jrano yours at a remarkably Music’s Marvelous Messenger Ampico brings the great pianists of the world right into your own home—through its perfect reproduction of their playing. y To fully understand the wonder of this performance For to describe it is trying to put into words what would seem to be almost an im- possible conception and yet it is true—for it is a univer- sally acknowledged and assured musical triumph. . Deftly concealed in the piano, it in no way interferes with hand-playing—in the usual way—but with the insertion of the record the instrument is transformed into a marvel- ous medium for reproducing the playing of the pianists. “you realize that this marvelous instrument can be reasonable figure? Informal recitals daily at 8 o'clock. H/AVlliama bren 1330 G St. N. W. Hear it in the Franklin Haines and Peerless - Knabe What Congress Is Doin i " The Senate.. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. The legislative appropriation bill, the Bursum bill for placing disabled emergency officers of the Army on the retired list and the treaties emanating ~ from the Washington confetence promise to occupy much of the time of the Senate during the present week. Chairman Warren of the appro- priations . committee has given notice he will call up the legis- lative bill tomorrow. The unfin- ished business of the Senate is the Bursum bill. The President is expected to forward to the Senate tomorrow his reply to the Hitchpock reso- lution asKing for informatfon re- garding the ncgotiation of the four-power Pacific treaty. After a Week's consideration of the treaties emanating from the Washington confcrence, the foreign relations committee finds itself practically ready to report the treaties, with the ‘exception of the four-power treaty. It is expected, however, that none of the treaties will be reported until all are ready to be submitted. What opposition there Is—and so far there is not much— to the treati is centered around the four-power pact. The Senate ways and means com- mitteo has prattically decided to abandon the American valuation plan written into the permanent tariff bill by the House and to substitute the Smoot plan for for- | elgn valuation. The committee Will rewrite the measure com- pletely. The subcommittee of the appro- priations committee in charge of the District appropriation _ bill, headed by Senator Phipps of Colo- rado, concjuded hearings on the measure last week. This week Senator Phipps and other mem- bers of the subcommittee will investigate various projects for Which ‘money is requested and Will then get down to work on the bIll for report to the Senate. It is expected that the committee Will add a number of items to the House bill before reporting it. The District committee will con- slder, it is expected, the proposed extension of the Ball rent act at a mecting 02 Wednegday. The bill is about ready for submission to the full committee, and vi i provides for enlarging the commission, for extending the life of the act two years and for placing business Propertics under the jurisdiction of the rent cammission as well as residential properties. The committee is to give a hear- ing Tuesday on the Jones bill for :::‘oulnst;ucnon of sanitary dwell- £8 to house the alley d in the District. Ty The _inve schools by committee was completed last weck, and Senator Capper, chair- man, plang to have the joint com- mittee draft a report at an early The Senate last week passed th e Wadsworth bill creating in the Department of Commerce a bureau of civil aviation, to license air- craft and pilots e stigation of the public the joint congressional 'mployed i - terstato commerce. The K&y‘&;‘n bill to enable the Pregident, in time of unemployment, to The Senate confirmed the nomina- tion of Arthur G. Froe, a colored gfi:: orl ;\'e;t Virginia, to be re- roel of the District of —_— ASK $25,000 TO SURVEY ROUTE FOR SHIP CANAL Army Engineers Seek Further In- vestigation of Proposed Linking of Ohio River and Lake Erie. An appropriation of $225,000 for ad- ditlonal surveys and Investigations to determine which of four routes is most practical for a ship canal be- tween Lake Erle and Ohio river was quested yesterday of Congress b, the Army Engineering Corpa: - = A special board of engineer officers, after an investigation, has reported that the route between Pittsburgh and Ashtabula, Ohio. by way of the Beaver and the Mahoning rivers, is best suited for development, Maj. Gen. Beach, chief of the Engineer Corps, said in a letter forwarded to Speaker Gillett by Secretary Weeks. Gen. Beach said there should be “some additional study” of the Pitts- burgh-Ashtabula route, and “detailed surveys” of the route betweaa Ports- mouth and Sandusky via the Scioto and Sandusky rivers and of the route between Cincinnati and Toledo, via the Miami, St. Marys, Augalaize and Maumee rivers. The fourth route that has been un- der consideration is between M.arietta and Cleveland, - via the Mushingum, “Tuscarawas and Cuyahoga rivers. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the dast twenty- four hours: > Anna W. Donaldson, €9, 1324 Irving street. Charlotte Higard, 8 C street northeast. Khtle M. Parker, 48, 610 G_street southwes! (Grace H. Martliews, 43, Tubercul pital. Hos- Elmer 0. Barnes, 36, 1120 C street north- east. J.” Frank Bohanon, 77, 63¢ Rock Creek Chuirch road. Henry H. Hulburt, 9. Georgetown Uni- versity Hospita Martha De Marr, 7, Children’s Hospital. Clara Leonard, ovidence Hospital. Henry Johnson, ¥ I street. Philomena Hollan 2019 Vermont avenue. Daisy Williams, 39, Freedmen's Hospital. William H. Green, 32, Garfield Hospital. Raymond Johnson,’ 18." Clartield Hospital, Hattle Lucas. 50, Washington Asylum ‘Hos- pital. Roland H. Trving, 2 months, 1816 20th street. Infant harles P. and Mattie L. Harris, 20 hours, 1775 T street, James T. Ryan Funeral Director RELIABLE The best service is that which anticipates the need before it arises and which has the foresight and re- sources to meet it. For years upon these bases, our Service has kept abreast of the times as modern devel- opments advance. For service of Dignity and Re- finement, you will find it meets every need in a way to bring the fullest satis- faction to those who rely on it. | “Silent Service” 317 Pa. Ave. S. E. Model Chapel Linc. 142 PRIVATE AMBULANCES LIVERY CONNECTIONS | Weeks, | boy.. N RIFLE MEETS AT CAMP PERRY National Competitions to Be Held on Range Familiar to D. C. Shots. Camp Perry, Ohio, where teams of national guardsmen and civilian shots from the District of Columbia have made many excellent records, will again be the scene of the national matches, it having been agreed to hold the big government competitions there this year. Following the meeting of the nationdl board for the promotion of rifle practice and the National Rifle sociation of America, at which marksmanship matters are considered, it has been agreed that these matches will be held from September 2 to Sep- | tember 28, both dates inclusive. Lieu Col. Morton C. Mumnta, cavairy, U. has been appoiited executive o ficer in charge of the matches. At the meeting of the national board, of which the assistant secretary of J. Mayhew Wainwright, is president s also determined to hoid a_series of tryouts for the purpose of selecting a team to represent the United States in the international matches a¢ Rome next June. The dates on which thi elimination shoot will be held and the ace have not yet been determined. 1t likely, however, that this tryout will be held on a range near W: ington, the Quantico, ng chis purpose on previous occas Natfonal Officers Chosen. The announcements regarding plans for the national matches are the re- sults of a series of mecetings which have been held in Washington dur- ing the past week. These meetings began with a gathering of the di rectors of the National Rifle Assoc: tion of America on February which new officers for th: tion were named and matters PLA =hip generally throughout the Uni States, both In the services and the civillan field, were discussed. One feature of the mecting was the award of medals won by United States marksmen when they met the picked shots of Europe in the international competition held last summer at Lyon, France. At that time the rifle team representing the United States was victorious in the team match, administering the first defeat which the marksmen of Switzerland had suffered in eighteen years, and estab- lishing a very high standard of mark- manship. During this meeting W. P, Stokes of this city won the individual championship of the world, and the championships awarded in the stand- ing, kneeling and prone position matches. The medals were presented by the assistant secretary of war, J. Mayhew Wainwright. The medals for the team were received by Lieut. Col. O. F. Snyder, who captained the United States marksmen. Mr. Stokes was present in person to receive the awards of *his victory. Col. Brookhart President. ‘These officers were elected by the National Rifle Association directors: in President, Lieut. Col. Smith W, Brookhart, Towa; first vice president, Maj. Frank Malone Tennessee; second vice president, Lieut. Col. Fred M. Waterbury, New York: third vice president, Maj. A. B. Critchfield, Ohio; treasurer, Capt. Karl D. Loos, Illi- nois; secretary, Brig. Gen. Fred H. Phillips, jr., Tennessee. Additional members of executive committee: Brig Gen. Harry B. Smith, the adjutant general of Indi- ana; Maj. L. W. T. Waller, jr, U. S. M. C. Lieut: Col. R. D. LaGarde, the adjutant general of the District of Coloumbia; Lieut. Col. Morton C. Mumma, U. S. A.; Maj. William W. Buckley, U. S. M. C. —_— PLANNING CEREMONIAL FOR MEADE MEMORIAL First Sod to Be Turned March 28. Gov. Sproul to Speak. Expect Notables. The National Meade Memorial Com- mission, through the Secretary of War, its chairman, last night an- nounced that a ceremonial will be held at 2 o'clock, March 28, in con- mection with the turning of the first sod for the commencement of the work of construction. The memorial is to be .located in the northwest corner of the Botanio Garden, near the intersection of 3d street and Pennsylvania avenue. Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A., representing the Army of the Poto- mac, will make the principal address. Gov, William C. Sproul of Pennsyl: vania is to preside. It is expected that the Presiderit and Mrs. Harding. the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft and a large delegation of distinguished government and state officials will be present. Mr. Weeks Hends Commission. The National Meade Memorial Com- mission consists of Secretary of War chairman: Gov. proul of Pennsylvania and Senator Frank B. ‘Brandegee of Connecticut. The state of Pennsylvania Meade Memorial Commission. which is charged with the actual construction and with the duty of representing the state of Pennsylvania, which is providing the funds for this memorial, consists of Gov. Sproul, chairman; Isaac R. Pen- nypacker, George Alter, Edward W. Patton. Col. W. J. Patterson, Sergt. ! Henry 1. Yohn. Col. Hugh R. Fulton, John™ M. Patrick. Authority has been granted by the joipt committee on the library of holding this ceremony and for com- mencing work on the Meade me- morial immediately afterward. The Grand Army of the Republic. the Army of the Potomac, the Loyal Legion and other veteran societies will_have representatives present to Baker and Col. John B. { participate in the ceremonies. Births. Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four how Richard F., jr., and Gertrude A. Williams, ‘arl D. and Helen C. Stewart, girl. Howard L. and E. Lesley Sigmund, girl. Carl E. and Bessie Rhodes. girl. Frederick A. and Ethel Hailer. girl. Albert Y. and Clara Dreisonstok, boy. Patrick N. L. and Miriam Bellinger, boy. Albert W. and Dora Miller. girl. William L. and Esther Moore, girl. , Nicholas and Annie_Mezzanotte, boy. Charlos and_Alice Watson. hov CARDS OF THANKS. |BROOKS. The family of the late Mrs. AULIA'J. BROOKS wish to express app ciation and thanks to her many friends for thelr sympathy and kindness during their bereavement. . | GREEN. The family of THOMAS H. GREEN ‘wigh to express their deep appreciation and thanks to relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement and also for tie byautiful floral offerings. DIED. ot BANKS. Suddenly, Saturday, 'February 18, 1922, ‘at 7 Ward pl. a.m., at_her residence. ISABELLE BA! widow of the late Nathaniel P. Banks devoted mother of Nathaniel P. Banks, ir., and Thomes G. Banks of Philadelphia, Pa. Notice of funeral later. Kemains can be seen at Moon & Allen undertaking pariors. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) . 17, 1922, av N KLIN, “at his resi- Rock Creek Church road. Fu- atSt. Marys City, Interment at St. nmow., Mrs. 4 am., dence, 634 neral ‘Sunday at 1 p.m. St. Marys county, Md. Marys. 19 BUTTERFIELD. On Friday, February 17, 1022, ut Ler residence, Bethiesdu, Mid.. JULLL CRAWFORD, widow of the late Benjumin Butterfield, 'Funeral from Bt. John's Epi copal Church, Bradley lune and Wiscons ave., M 7, ' February at 11 a.m. In- papers !.(yn DIED. COLLINS. On Friday, February 17, 1922, at 10:40 at the residence of her son. Sam- el J." Collin E st. se., JULIA E. widow of the late James F. Colifas. Fune:al from the residence on Tuesday, February 21, at 5:30 a.m., thence to the Church of the Holy Comforter, where recniem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment &t Mount Olivet cemetery. 20 pm.. at his residence, 125 Howard 5 R ¥., beloved busband of Mary A. and loving fatber of Edward F., Oliie Funeral Tues- from Israel M. and Alfred Cooper. day, February 21, at 2 p.m. C.5L. E. Churcl;, ist and B st 1v° DODSON. Suddenly, Saturday, February 18, 1922, at 7 a.m., at her res uce, 431 0 w1, s.w., FRANCES G. (pee Peak tie "beloved wife of the 45th year of her husband ‘and seven chi Elmer, Robert, Thelms, Haymond, Koy au Mrs. Bdna Barrett. Funeral 16 be held from her late residence, Tuewlay at 3 p.m. February 21. Kelatives and friends invited. Dear is the grave where mamma will be laid, Sweet are tue memories tha. never xhall fade; Part of our hearts will be buried d Under the sod where she sweetly si Oh, such a sad longing. Deep down in our Learts today, sleep. AND AND Suddenly, on Thursda e , 1324 Irving st ed wife of Jumes obert E. Mann, .. ANNA WOODS, belov, . “Donaldson. Funersl Sundsy, 2 pw. Laurel, Md. 15 ESELMAN. On Thursda: February 16, 1 at 1:15 p.m., FRED! K J., uged 78. is survived by bis wife, Mari (nee Ricker). Funerai Monday, Februsry ), at 1:30 p.m. Interment Arlington cemc. tery. Knights of Pythias and Grand Army ke notice. 19 HAWKINS, Suddenly, Februa:y 18. bis residence, 1420 § st. n.w., J. ED He leaves 1’ mourn their loss 2 wil son, John A daughier, Angela; Albert and A H. Hawkins; sisters Smith_and Hessie Suowden; sist ;5 Dora Washington und Lu b Hawkins and a lost of nephews, mieces and friends. Notice of funeral hereafier. (Baitimore, Piuiudelphia aud Fredericksburg — papers plense copy.) HAWTHORNE. Thursday, February 16, ut his residence, 608 Gresham piace, (ORNE, husband of Anna Funeral Monday, February 20, m., from chapel 1837 10th st Arlington cemetery. HESSLER. Saturday. Tebruars 18, 245 am., MARY B., beloved wifs te Frank J. Hessl F te residence, 1338 nw. Intermen: ment Mount Olivet cemetery. HILLEARY. Februa w., THOMAS J4 homas and Mary. Petersville, Md.,” February HOROWITZ. Wednesday, February 13, 1 at Pis residenc ... ABE HOROWT' Horowitz (nee Sanderson), Funeral from Lis late residence, February 19, at 2 Eressional cemetery. aged 41_vears. Sunday. p.n. Interment at Con Relatives and friends invited. 19° HOROWITZ. Special communication of Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. M., Sunday, Febr 19, at 1:30 p.m., for the purpose of per- formiug the Masonic burial service for Brotber HARKY A. HOROWITZ. ROLAND M. BROW. 19 Entered_into eternal February 18, 1t d st s.w,, MARY ING. n She leaves a husband, father, two brothers. one Notice Clarence Ingram; sister, two aunts and Sve children. of funeral hereafter. JENKINS. Departed this life Fridar. Feb ruary 17, 1922, at 1:30 pan., st her residence, ‘1443 8 st. n.w.. in the full tri- umph of faith, ELLA B.. the beloved wife of George G. Jenkins, &r.. loving mother of the late Robert B. and Joseph D., Mayme L. Julia J. and_George Jenkins. jr.. and Florine E. Jolmson. Funeral from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Monday, February 20, at 2 p. Rev. Walter H Brooks, pastor. Relatives and friends i vited, ' (Richmond. Va.: Philadelphia. Ps and New York papers please copy.h 19 February 16, 1922, ews, Ednor, Md.. ELIZA J beloved wife of the late Isaac Jeknson, snd mother of Mrs. Francis Ja son, Mrs. Bertha Matthew rs. Carrie Bos- ton, Lawrence L. Johnson snd Beatrice John- aged 78 years. Funeral from Good Hope M. E. Church, Good Hope, Md., Sunday, Feb. at 1 p.m, 19¢ Friday, February 17, 1922 . at her residence, S0T 13th st. { EMIMA, beloved wife of Allen Mar-{ ray, and sister of Mrs. Bertha Dixon and Mrs. A. E. Riddle. Funeral Monda: b ruary 20, at 2 p.m., from chapel of J. Wil- liam Lee, 332 Pa. Interment priv: (Savannah papers please copy). WENS. Op Februars 18, 1922 at Laurel, OM SWILLIAM H. OWEN: beloved bus- Funeral notice later. Febrnary 17, 1822, at band of Ida Owens. ROLAND. On Friday, JESSIE, beloved wife of Joseph J.' Roland (nee Whitmore). Funeral from her late residence, 622 G st. 6.w.. on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 21, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. (Harrisouburg papers please cops.) * ROLAND. £ Gone in the best of her days. Blighted in womanhood's bloom, Gone from the hearts that loved ber, To sleep in the silent tomb. From a world of care and sorrow ! To a iand of peace and rest, i God_has taken sou, dear Jessie, Where you have found eternal rest. YOUR PAL DOTT. 20 ROLAND. Members of National Review, No. 3. Woman's Benefit Association, are notified of the death of Mrs. JESSIE ROLAND, and attend funeral on Tuesday By _order of Commander. * Wednesdas, ERICK J.. beloved and_son of § Schweitzer | Hannah and the late Christi and brother of Paul, Charles and Christian Schweitzer. Funeral from funeral parlors of James T. R 317 Pa. ave. s.e.. Monday, | February 20, af 10 a.m. Interment at Ar-| lington cemeters. El SCOTT. Suddenly, on Friday, February 17, 22, JAMES T.. the beloved son of Fra Scott and brother of Pearl Middletod, Edva | and Grace Scott. Funeral Monday from late residence, 608 Maryland ave. n.e., at 10 o'clock. o | SHAFER. Suddenly. on Friday, February 17, 1922, at his_residence, McLean, Va., WIL. LIAM M. SHAFER, beloved husband of { Mae T. Shafer. Funeral from his late resi-{ dence Sunday, February 19, at 2 p.m. Rela- | tives and friends iovited. Iotermenut at Lewinsville, Va. 19 STABLER, February 18, 1922, ALBINA 0. wife of Asa M. Stabler. Funeral Monda; Februars 20, at 2:30 p.m., from Sandy Spring Meeting House. 19* UTZ. On February 1%, 1922, at 10 a. HARRY A. UTZ. Funeral Monday, February 20, 2 p.m., from 324 11th st. n.e. UTZ. Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23. P. A. A. M. | The death on February 18, 1922, of limklmrl HARRY A. UTZ is anpounced, and mhml»rs\ are requested to attend the funes from his late residence at 2 p.m. Monday. Fi ruary 20. The special communication a vertised in The Star Saturday afternoon hereby cnnr}(‘::;d . Fi Attest: WHITMORE. _ Friday, February 17, 1922 at 10:35 a.m., at Emergency Hospital. A) V., beloved wife of Frederick Whitmore. Funeral from Wise's undertaking parlors, 29ti: and M sts. n.w., Monday, February 20, y. WOODLEY. On February 9, 1922, in Brooklyn, | N. Y., ADA WOODLEY, formerly of W ington, D. C. lInterment at Brooklyn. WRIGHT. February 17, 1 NORMA E.. wife of the late W liam J. Wright. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Newcomb, 642 Lamont st. n.w., Monday, February 20, 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ~In- terment Glenwood cemetery. 19% YERKES. On Saturday, February 18, 1922, at 1:30 am., at George Washington U versity Hospital, JOHN K., husbund Mary Frankland Yerkes. —Residence, 101 8th st. n.w. Funeral services Monda ruary 20, 2 p.m., at the chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1337 10th st. n.w. Friends and relatives invited. Interment private. YOUNG. Friday, February 17, 1922, at Mrs. LULU B. YOUNG, Bryant st. n.w., wife of Rev. 8. A." Young and mis- sionary of the District of Columbia B, Y. P. U. convention? Ehe was a member of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, at which funeral services will be held Monday, Feb- ruary 20, at 2 p.m. = IN MEMORIAM. FROWN. Sacred to the memory of HENRY | T. BROWN. who departed this life eight | years ago today. February 19. 1914 HIS St HUVER I. BROWN. LER. 1In sad but loving remembrance | B s dear son, GEORGE T BUTLER, who Geparted this life pine years ago foday, | February 19, 3. Never shall 1 cease to love vou, Never shull your memory fade; Sweetest thoughts forever linger Around the grave where you are laid. HIS MOTHER, MRS. ANNIE BUTLER. DAVIS. In sweet memory of our- lor daughter and devoted sister, a mother faithful companion, MAMIE GUINNETTE 8. DAVIS, who departed this life fourteen years ago today, February 19, 1908. No one knows of the sorrow, nor of the grief, While in our iiearts your memory lngers, As though it was just yesterday That you from us Just departed To obey God’s Will, to await us in the sweet by and by. How sweet it is to recall The faith that you were resting on. And I am satistied thut sume day We shall see cach other face to face And in our Fathier's mausicn rest. HER_LOVING MOTHER ..ND BROTHER, SARAH E. DAVIS, AND GEORGE SYL- VESTER DAVIS, / -|3034 M St. N.W. R IN MEMORIU! DOWNS. In sad but lovipg memory of dear mother, FLORENCE EVA 1 who departed this life ecleven years today, February 19, 1911. Ob, motler, could we only he children yet around thy koee; Could we but feel your presemce An" hear your voice so full of cheer, Our every act would Sl with praise Could we but have thowe other duyx. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MORE (NEE DOWNS). EARLY. A sacred tribute to the memory our loved one, FREDERICK D. EARLY, wl wed into "the great beyond twenty-six years ago, February 19. The earth is not so fuir since he has left, But heaven Las gained where earth has been The I 2 i that Joved him Lere are sick and wnd, While Lix sweet glad. FERGUSON. In sad but loving remembrance] y dear mother, JEAN 'A FERC who departed this life three ago today, February 19, 19 rrounded by friends, I am lonesowe; In the midst of ple A smile on my face, but & hea 1 am alays thinking of you. TINA ERB. * HULIEN. Sacred to the miemory of our be- loved Tittie daugiter, THELMA MARIE HULIEN, who us two years ago today, February' 19, 1920. The midnigut stars sre gleaming upon her silent grave, The one we loved 1o dearly and tried so hard o save. Never ghall hir memory fade. Hallowed the spot where my darling Thelma is 1 HER LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. * HULIEN. In sad remembrance of our dear THELMA, who departed this life two years ago today, February 19, 1920. ft to my heart comes the bitter ery, ol, why, did our Thelma die? Then God sends the snswer so solemn and sweet, Loving Thelma s not dead, only aslesp. HER GRANDMOUTHER, MES. HULIE: Dresence makes the angels ye JACKSON. In sud and joving remembrance of our dear baby, FREDERICK JACKSON, wito depurted this life two years ago today, Fel. ruary 19, 1 In_our heart your memors lingers, Tender, sweet, fond and tru There is ot & day, dear bal That we do ot think of you MOTHER AND GODMOTHER. KING. In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, EMMA E. KING, who de- parted -this life ‘three years ago, February 19, 1919. Dear is the grave where our mother is laid, Sweet are the memories, which never fade. Roses will wither, leaves fade and die, Others will forget her. but never will T BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. KING. A tribute of love and memory of devoted danghter snd sister, EMMA KIN (uee Heinrich), who entered into rest 1l years ago today, February 19, 1918, She is waiting by th Just across the sil; Where sweet flowers are ever bloominz And the banks are ever green. Three long years ago today Since God called Sou_ away. Each day we pray to God high That we will meet in the sweet by and br. HER MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHEKES. * KING. In_lovicg remembrance of my dear mother. EMMA KING, who fell asieep in Jesus three yéars ago todsy, February I 1919, Sleep on. dear mother, and take sour rest. 1 loved You, bt God foved von best HER SON, JOSEPH KING. MULLICAN. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear one, BERNAKRD L. MILLS, who left us one year ago, February 14, r1y voice is hushed: Thy hands at rest. Life's burdens laid down, Rut “over there” a sweet reward, §f A mansion and a ery i n. LOVING AUNT CLARA. SEIDMORE. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, DOLLIE 1. SKIDMORE, who departed this life two years ago todas. February 19, 1920. Whose devotion 0 loyal and true? Who suffers so much with such joy for another? Who works with such pleasure s mother for you? You don’t know the sorfow to be left alone. Till God sends the message to your home. 1t is sad when He calls for b But the saddest of #ll when 2 HER LOVING DAUGHTER. SPEAKMAN. Iu sad but lov of vur dear father, 0 departed this life bye years ago February 19, 1917. We mourn for you. dear father, But not with outward show, For the heart HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS. In sad but loving remembrance " our desr son and brother, LEROY WALKE who departed this life five years ago toda, February 19, 1617. Often in our Learts comes & bitter cry, Oh. why did Leroy die Then comes the answer. softly and sweel, He is not dead. but only asieep. Sicep. son, sleep. LOVING MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER AN BROTHERS. . 'WOOD, In memory of JAMES M. WOOD, died one Year ago today, February 19, 1921. ‘We did not know the pain you bure, We did not sce you di only know ou went away AND CHILDREN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lincols 142 Private Ambulances. Livery iff Conpection. BrenreCo 1208 H_STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40F ST W) PHONE MAIN 108 \M&sr.... « % { 3 ¥ Al ¥ » Whose love can equal the love of & mother. WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Funerals. V. L. SPEARE CO. NEITHER TEE SUCCESSOR OF NOR COX. . WITH THE ORIGINAL W, B0 SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6626. 940 F st. nw. Joseph F. Birch’ ’sSons Phone West 96. Automobile Service. MORTICIANS 17301732 Pa, ave. - _ Washi . D. C. Phones M. 55125513, 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director apd embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme- gdious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate: prices. Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali AL 1385 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Plhone L. 5543 Established 1878. ‘Telephone Cnl. 7023. THE S. H. HINES CO., W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2003 14th sf. n.w. i Private_Amblsnce. CEMETERIES. . ‘The Park Cemetery Hn—m(‘l’!-l mll_u" Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. 14 Office: 1235 G St. N.W.** Phone Franklin 4745, Write for Illustrated Booklet. —=—,—'— MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mau. soleums) of quality and character. _Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeterics. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery mervice. Artistic—expressi GEO. C. SHAFFER | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. !Et“uonl:u‘rl PRICES 2416 |.|.' i st MODERATE PRICES _____ 3416370 \ &ro riate Floral Tokens Floral Co. 26t and N.X. Ave. Main 108.