Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 7

. WHEN THE ANNAMESE ASKED Edmund Roberts, first American 3 home here yesterdey from penumonia. his tif he ied WILMINGTON, N. C., February 20. He was forty-three years old. Mr. Spleant, ;‘“’k O‘N'?hh'l The estate of Col. Wharton J. Green, Roberts had been & special corre- Edmund Roberts 8198 |of Fayetteville, once Yepresentative Androscoggin, “fl‘r‘h‘ from the sixth North Carolina district, | Plain Dealer since coming to America and on through e towns, . 1910, h 'rom England in . - Prior af i o i moustainsof Now | o Jied August 7, 1910, haS been|iime he had served on several news. EINCISEnE o pald $2,310 Insurance on a policy papers In Birmingham and Londo Hampshire. existence oluwhll:h Jhe family was| England. unaware until recently. P s R T will American contacts in Having lost sight of the pollcy- ; Ot foreasavoduy tomwim | Bolder Years' ago hroun’ semovii | PLUNGES TO-DEATH. rom Warrenton, N. C., in European political waters? lately made inquirles, located the st S (18 R Gk o Socal Worker in Ghleago Teaps : efra s aud ' Read William Hard’s brilliant article | {0aious search, HisRiancili was From Fifth-Floor Window. in the March paid today to George B. Eiliott, of Green estate. ASIA 1910 DEATH CLAIM PAID. Ex-Representative .Green’s Estate | E- ‘ Receives $2,310 Insurance. this city, vice president and general manager of the Atlantic Coast Line, who was the administrator of the THE Arthur 'UKE” ROBERTS DEAD. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Fedruary 20.— (Duke) Roberts, known newspaper writer, dled at his CHICAGO, February 20.—Miss May Ginsburg, twenty-two years old, a social sarvice worker and formerly a student at the University of Minnesota, plun; to her death yesterday from a windo of her fifth-story apartment. A police- wall fifteen, TER OF MERCY, 84, DIES. |man found her dying on the sldowalk SIS OF » 84, DIES. clad only in a nightgown, kimona a. The American MAGAZINE on the Orient PHILADELPHIA, February 20.— |g , » Richly Ilnstrated Outtoday—all news-stands—35 cents R TR home. on war. MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING co. 5332 Dupont Circle, Fr. 3469 1Sth St. BANNER 10-inch, dou- ble-faced rec- ords. All the - big hits. At 49¢ Sister Mary Joseph, superior emeritus of St. Vincent's Home, said to be one of the most widely known nuns in the country, died yesterday at the She was ninety-four years old and had been a sister of mercy more than_sixty-four wears. the battlefields during the civil Gain Strength After Grip Father John's Medicine rebuilds strength and health. Advertisement. urday nigh She served Col. master Corps, Va., All pure food.— Hawalian department. 'gi!s! Ginsburg. the daughter of a, St Paul business man, came to Chicago at the beginning of the year to work with the Associated Jewish Charitied. Sat- t she was sald to have told friends that she was tired and d ORDERED T0 HONOLULU. Patrick W. Guiney, stationed at Norfolk, has been ordered to Honolulu for duty as quartermaster of the Jones, chicken ressed. warnin, shoot, Quarter- lory's eou hearing. WHEATLAND, Wyo., February 20.— Four members of a family of five were spondence writer for the Cleveland |burned to death and the only eurviving member is suffering from exposure as the result of a fire which de- stroyed the home of L. A half mile from Hartville, twenty-taree miles north of here. The dead are L. twenty-two; Mabel, nineteen ; Mrs. Dove, the only one to escape, walked half a mile barefooted and in ll;:r night clothes to the home of neigh- T8, SHOOTS FRIEND DEAD. Richmond Man Thought Burglar Was in Chicken House. RICHMOND, Vi taking a friend for a burg! twenty-four, home on Barton Heights, a suburb of Richmond, last night, and killed J. T. Mallory, forty-three, a raiiroad engineer, according to police. Mallory, ncncrdln, to a story told police by Al whereupon he fired, dlrkna;& ‘The bullet plerced Mal- beln( held pending & preliminary Barefooted. until three . Dove, one- Junction, A. Dove, fi fty-five; Orvala, d Cleo, icle, —_—_— February 20. A M. fired into a house in_the rear of his onus, iled to heed a to “corne out of there, or I'll in_the .aAnd death was instan- Jonn was arrested and is recovered. LANSBURGH & BROTHER STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1922 A Purchase and Sale Extraordinary Phonographs at Half Price her grandson. 104 years old on March 4. born in Quebec and had lived here { for thirty-five years. She was active February, 1871. DIES AT AGE OF 108. DANIELSON, Conn., February 20— Mrs. Cesalre Duruls, 103 years old, Qied’ here yesterday at the home of She would have been months ago. —_— QUEBEC EDITOR DEAD. Maj. Gen. Watson Made Fine Rec- orddn World War. QUEBEC, February 19.—Maj. Gen. PSir David Watson, owner of & con- trolling Interest in the Quebec Chron- died here early today after a brief {llness. Sir David_was born in Quebec in At the outbreak of the European war he volunteered and was sent overseas in September, 1914, in command of a battalion of the 1st Canadian Division. to command the 5th Brigade of the 2¢ Division, an assignment he held until the end of the war, He had been associated with the Quebec Chronicle since 1891. FOUR DIE IN SNOWSLIDE. DENVER, Col, op, RECORDS All the new ones, all the time. What's your favorite? It’s Here Every Instrument Brand-New and Fully Guaranteed by Us - WHY can you buy this nationally famous phonograph at half , \ : price? Because the Pathe Freres Phonograph Company was . facing a critical business situation they wished to dispose quickly of Model 12 all the Pathe instruments then on hand. We were one of the stores y,40 17 Sale Price - fortunate enough to secure a large stock of these excellent phono- sale Price ‘ $87.50 . graphs at 50% of the usdal wholesale price. $112.50 Was $175.00 This remarkable purchase enables us to offer our customers an ’.‘;V:;ofln‘-'i:; sso’g - opportunity so unusual that you can hardly look forward to dupli- oo Monthly cating these marvelous values under other circumstances. Sale Was 1 s $75.00 % $5.00 Down—$7.00 Monthly ' With a great deal of pride in our achievement, we offer these instru- ments at a discount without precedent in Pathe history. The four handsome instruments illustrated have beauty and simplicity of design, fitting them to adorn tastefully arranged homes. The Pathe Phonograph is one of the oldest reproducing instruments on the market. has been tested by years of use. Pathe Phonographs phy'all makes of records. The Pathe reproducer, univérsal tone arm, perfect tone control and double spring motor are features which account for Pathe reputa- tion. These Phonographs Are Fully Guaran- teed by Lansburgh & Brother. All parts can be furnished by us for years to come. Qur guarantee covers one year free re- pair service. .By prompt attendance upon this extraordi- nary sale you can profit, by a rare opportunity, to save a large sum of money on this sound investment. Secures . Delivery of Any Pathe Phonograph- Then Ten Equal Monthly Payments See Window Display Balcony lfhonograph' Shop It Model 7 Sale Price 3550 : suooo . $5.00 Dmm—‘sw Monthly. She was He was promoted .Feruary 20.—Four employes of the Denver and Salt Lake rallroad were killed slide struck an engine belonging to that road near Lo Col. were swept down a canyon 700 feet deep. Their bodies have not yet been when a snow- he men iliness, two sons. ton cemetery. Xerosene When NEW ALBANY, woman held throwing the and colder tonight, ture slightly above freezing: moderate wifids, becoming northerl Maryland—Partly cloudy and colder row upnsettled; tonight; tomorrow erate northwest winds, norheast tomorrow. Virginia—Cloudy tonight and to- momewhat colder tonight; moderate variable winds. West Virginia—Cloudy and colder tonight; tomorrow unsettled. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. morrcw Thermometer—4 p. noon, 56. Barometer—4 pm 30.20; 12 midnight, 30.17; 4 30.25; noon, 30.30. Highest temperature, 56, occurred at Lowest temperature, 45, 8 a.m. noon tod: occurred at 10 p.m., DIES AT HOSPITAL. Wite of Maj, Gralund to Be Burled | bani of © at Arlington. Mre. Annie E. Gralund, wife of Maj. 0. W. Gralund, dled yesterday morning at Walter Reed Hospital after a year's Mrs. Gralund, a resident of the Wil- lard Courts, was born in Finland fifty- One years ago. She came here in 1888. Returning from a trip to Europe last October, where she had her health, Mrs. Gralund treatment at Walter Reed ever since. Surviving her are her husband and Funeral services and inter- ment will be held tomorrow at Arling- WOMAN’S BURNS FATAL. Attempts to XKindle Fire With Ind., February 2 Mra. William Henry Himpton. sighteen, yas burned to death in her Tome ners yesterday while using kerose effort to kindle & fire,” A can which the lg hlir hn.ndd exploded, urning fluld all over her. The body was burned tos conr| £ e THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy 12 midnight, 48; 4 lm 43; 8 am,, 4 EVENING RTAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922 FOUR BURN TO DEATH. Mrs. L. A. Dove Walks Half Mile cLEARY. | from his late residence, nw. redne! tivity, Brightwood, D. terment at_Rock ok € 13, widow of the and friends invited. Olivet cemetery. ne to recover | pouEg. 2 been, under | “'on Mondas. February 918 h LOUISA, widow of Dower, D. D. at Emergency Hospital, loved daugliter of the Mary A. Fo Kindly omit flowers. Olivet cemetery. .UND. On Bunday, at the Walter Reed Can ZExplodes. Bpeare Co., 1205 II st. February %1, at 2 pm. ton pational cemetery. HALL, Bunday, February 1 p.m., from Metropolit pers please copy.) HAWKINS, lowest tempera- tomor- variable unsettled; mod- ahllung to| Church, 10th and V ste. February 22, at 1 p.m € papers please copy.) WEIN: rintuian Lodge, No. uested to o Vednescay, Febru the Masonle Tempiz, for the pu m., 52; 8 p.m., 47; 20.19; 8 p.r‘n m., 30.; at1o'clock FRANK CHAS. G. YOUNG, yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 38; lowest, Temperature and water at 8 am, ‘Today—Low tide, p.m.; high tide, 3 Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 36; condition, very muddy. Tildle Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) condition of the HOWARD, Fhida: T street n. Lena Poole. HUFFNEY. Budden); her _residence. :32 a.m. and 10:12 3:33 .m. and p.m. TomaerWMLOWellde 10:30 a.m. 11:07 p.m.; high tide, 4 a.m. and p.m. The Sun sets, 5:51 p.m. Moon rises, d Moon. Today—Sun rose, 6:55 a.m.; sun sets, p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:53 am.; sun 2:26 am.; February 1x, 10: 1037 2nd st. w.w., MARY home, 2215 F sf. n.w. one sistel funeral will sets, 12:42 lp.m.. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in V: fous Citles. futant Gengiies Dusband. of Chrietine his late residence, Wednesday afternoon at 2 LS Savect gL State of £ Weather. Abilene, Tex. Albany’ 2 ERLERE B S BR2RIARRIRIZEREINBARSY 80.02 “ADLD 0. 30.24 l draft Attorney Gordon Begdoll, by his sentence by a Governor's sland, N. his rights as an American citizen for desertion in time of war. He therefore has no standing to claim a = return of the préperty. The alien property custodian also attacks the right of the mother to bring the proceeding under an al- leged power of attorney from her son. It is asserted ) SRR HEREE R EEIsENTRRREERLRER SRR ANSWERS BERGDOLL PLEA Thomas . W. Miller, “allen property custodian, today flled an answer to the petition of Grover C. Bergdoll, evader, er, Emma C. Bergdoll, for the return of property valued at $750,000, seized under the trading with the T. 8. M enemy act. Through United States United States Attorney West, the government official court-martial &t of attorney is void at law. The dis- :lunl of the suit is asked. Pt.clondy Clear Pr. clondy three daughters. Mrs. Ballston, V: Fune ED' 1m Bourke}. Taterment priva Wis., papers please copy.) !un don’ other. 0. [ of the deat Tuesday. February Dounces with regret the d DANIEL WALTER LOR MURPHY. Suddenly, 18, 19: Y p.m. invited to attend. through his! gip.) cemeters. her residence, 171% arine Corps. au Inte Maj. Gen. Thomas K. and Assistant| 21, at2 that and declares conviction Y., Jost{ a.w., Apartment 1 in her 73rd year. Church. Friday. (nee Whitmore). resifience, €22 G st. at 2 p.m. that the power Blighted in wor their kind remen| iilness and besutiful floral. designs &t the Qegth ST our doar mother, LOCIID: ILTON. ¥ PETTIT. We wish to ex uunk- to our relatives ai and beautiful floral tributes at uum of our dear mother and_ sister. BELLE PE’ CLA POPLIN- Gabriel's_Church, 3. Stim RATHAREN B, MAHER. Ellot, Nortolk, Va., and Raleigh News ang N. C., please copy.) *© aleigh, wn.m—lvu.n'. Mr. and Mrs. William Q. Murray announce the marriage of thelr THERBSA, AR| FALEER o !wmm. DIED. ly, Saturday, hter, MARIAN Ohio, February 14, BANKS, Suddenl: 1022. ‘at T:45 u.m‘, at T of njel P. B ‘Thomas G. Baoks of Philadelpbia; Mary's rumnl from Bt. tween G and H, Tuesday wlmwhmn!umlll nf parlors. (Philadelphia papers ph;u mu.. On her tf;fle" 18t jow of the Funeral in her 84th year. ivat utlodml. lllln'lllhxfl llfi'mu U. 8. N. CARDS OF THANKS, N, We wish to ex to our relatives -nd 1 many, friends = HA“IED. —MAHER. Febraary by the Rev. oS i(cmum of n AMES LIN ISABELLE. nuln. BLEECKER, Tntemeat ¢ lnfl1."'l. N. 3. lIater. (New York papers pleass : Jebeuary 19, 1922, FERDI- NA.I(D B. husband l‘urll from cbapel W From a world of care a tend our slncere To during the ere you bave fe A HAM: e | ERGER. resd our sincere friends for their | berger. Funeral Church Tuesday, Februs , February 6, 1022, THE FAMILY, * g Sunda; neral hereafter. SMITH. 19, lm Gissinia but_painfal fliness, Christisn faith, STEVEN Desday, February 22, She 'leaves to mourn her Wi and a son, ‘Wednesday, Februaey 18 | " | Shilon Baptist' Cuureh. her_ resi =k Chureh, '23rd r-e'- a wnder- 'WELCH. lnld-y ce, 3252 0 February reslden: st. 1922, at m late John 3 ite) hudu ‘moth life five years ago tod: on, dear mother, llfl take your rest, Foh i St ol B ADAMS, x%&'& AND nm dear husband ROLL, who left us sixi ary sister, g0, Fedruary 20, It teen DIED. Sanday, Februnry 19, 1 DWARI ogenls Stone Entered into rest bt 1o i Notice of funeral heres Requiem mass at 10 am. at_his residence, 1940 HALL, beloved' hustand Fureral Wednesday, F . M. 31 Deiween. 15t ead 16tk streets tives and friends invited. Suddenly, February 18. 1t his residence, 1420 8 st. n.w., J. and a host of nephews, nieces a Funeral will be beld from People s e kuew M but to love him, ed him but to praise. Philadelpbia and Frederi 8. The officers and members of Co- . F. A. A Servicen for our I-xo st HAWKINK. rul from Peopl Day Adventist Chareh, 20t and ¥ sta: B, E. HEARNS, W, M. Sect'y. ., February 18, 1922, at , beloved wife of the .. fem Chureb_at 10 o'clock. ment Mount Olivet .-m-my ry 1 TARY HOWARD, Funeral Tuesdsy, Febru at 2 o'clock, from 418 T st. on February 18, 1922, at s Rosedale st INGRAM. Entered into eternal rest on Fat 1:30 Khe leaves a hus. od, Clarence Ingram: a father. two broth- two aunts and fiv 'S Y Alexaoder Joiinson, da; Interment at zmor.r Groge, | 2 Gclock. Tnterment (Chicago papers plase ; Hallston, i t year. By s widow, Mrs. Martha A. and | at Georgetown University s ED. ‘beloved hushiod of Mars | ‘ane: LUOK. Departed this life Tebruary 30 p. . “Sie leaves to mourn four daughters five grandchildren. Fuperal from First | Hl tist Cburch Tuesday, February 21 lock. Friends and relatives invited. know the sorrow to be left alone *Till God sends the message o your home. 1t is sad when He calls for obe or the other, Bat the saddest of all when God cal of n.un LUC LEXA! Dr:n ML “Interment at Congres- NICHOLSON. Sunday, Pebruary 19, 1 widow of ‘Licut. Col. Augist A Service Kt Johin's Church Tueaday, February P RADIGAN. At her residence, 1409 Iith SARAH B. num.A.\. Funeral (private) Wedn day morning, 9 o'clock, from 8. Mattho lOLAND," On Febroary 17, JESSIE. beloved wife of Joseph J.’Rola: (H-mnmm papers plense cops. Gone in the best of her days, hood’s it ioom, Gome from the hearts that loved her, To sleep in the silent tomb. On Sunday, Februns 4 1, 1922, at her residence, 3609 Keokuk JOSEPHINE P., widow of W. 8. Shall from Calvary Bs ruary 21, at 1:30 p. Tnterment &t AFlington hational cemerers: at his residence, 636 C st. n.e.. W LIANM A. SHREVE, aged 63 years, belwed busband of Edith E. Shreve, Departed this life Sunday, February’ &t his brother's resi- o 134, Carcoran Bt n which “he SMITH. He leaves to mourn_their loss a wife, two children brother, Walter Smith, ar. Bmith & Williams® ehapel, Sra m'm. Sunday, February 19, 1922, Dan., at her residencer T018 Mation o ey, February 32, at at ber 7 BT SRLOH vices at Osk Hil 21, at 2 ds invited. aiged 81 years. Fumeral ser chapel Tuesday, February P Belatives and frien IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of our dear| ANNIE ADAMS, who deparied thi February ‘beloy 5 sday morning, 4| Heaulem mass st the Clurc February 17, 1 Jam: Trom the residence on Tuesday, Fi at 6:30 a.m., thence to the Church of u.e Holy Comforter, where requiem mass W #aid for the repose of her soul. Interment at M Htels: oelock am. At her resi LYDIA S Mrs. lute Rev. February 20, MARY JAN Inte William Fuveral services private 0 a.m., at 9 telmont ro at Nt Intérment Arling- 19, 1922, at 5. 1tk st M, (Baltimore pa nw Inter- 7, 1922, at 416 wister of ary 21, ne.. ; beloved 1r: ildren. Holiness “moutlis el “hapel. ce’ (Mtadisy at 1 LUCE. This is to give notice to all members | of Booker T. Washingion Loder { Y. Dresidest. !:-hru-rv p.m. . mm«i wife of the Jate | —QuicET JAN gluxmer of the 21, February 10, Notice of fu- atter a short with Fuperal W o'clock, and Toss & busband, o'clock 20, 1917, and Prul's. Intérment at Mount Februery 19, 1922, eneral Lospita NIE E., beloved wife of Maj. O. W Jund. Funeral from the chapel of W. K. B.w., on Tuesday, { { MANNIX. MANNIX. Ta i Y i | MANSFIELD. == MARSHALL, of our da MARSHA Sleep o IN MEMORIUM. COLEMAN. Sacred to the memory of voted TR e COLUMBIA wlhio left us March 26, 1913, and 1917, ¥ e ofien prayed Tiey Would louger stay, 1 to save them. cars ail in vain: FRIEND. * FLEISCHHAUER. ad byt loving vemem- 4 branes of JU . FLEISCHHAUER, who departed 1l yenrs ago today, Februs ot forgotten " MRS, ¢ FARLES 1t doviue memory of my MARY E.HURN: I rest two y LEO. * 0, 1919. ““To live in the hearts of those we love Is Dot to die.” HER MOTHER AND FATHER. * 1o Joving semembrance of our r ear nephew, EDMOND T. MA? watched with forgot, In our lo A The b had plunted it And %o when an angel picked 1t Our hearts wer th despair; d Promise re. MARGARET AXD Jising remembrance o my MANNIX, who culy two years ago today, ). nvml thee darline Fdmond, « in thy eariv hioom. le form i Ivimg 1d and eilent tomb. * gently folded, Toet of m, a1 how 1 miss thee every ot Since they called thee up sbove! No one knows the sflent Lesrimche, Ouly those who have lost con tell Of the grief that is borne in silence Of the one I loved so well. SAD AND LONELY MOTHER. * In loviog memory of ELLA F. MANSFIELD, who departed this life three g0 today, February "‘ l“lfi E FAMILY. * remembrance . BILLINGS it four sud take thy is broken, yerting las flied us with pain, : 4 irious token of my loving feiend, ROY, who departed this 0 today, Febraary 20, 1920. Las ealled away! by the river. silent stream, s are ever biooming, ver green nl.uxhnr. ADE- | WEST. 1n sad but loving Sur dear mother and graud WEST., who _departed this fiftee; g0 today, February 20, 1907, fn Wil dvn mother and take sour rest, God Toved you \nl n u.nan_\ AND un«:;:mumn ririfx-:hi ifincrons. Establisbed 1878, THE S. H. Hl\‘ESCO Modern Chapel. Model Chapel, 816 H ET. Automobile Service. X - Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 EEVENTH STREET ‘Telephone call, Nn 5 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. ' 5 Ak 1 Ll"r! in Coubection. WW. Deal & Con N.E. Lincoln 3404, ] ETasusms 50 '(CI'."R&SmGo' 1208 H STREET NW. (FORN.—_:IX H“OIFN N Al PHO ; 108, ls_W8-Spears Bfl oseph F. Birch’s Sons Joxps; \:wl.r ,-?;-_-.-ggx- MORTICIANS 1730.1732 Pa. ave. 3 an D.C. Phones M. S513.5613, 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Direetor and embaimer. Livery in connection. dlous chapel 454 modern crematorium, Moderate ol Ttmo'lw Hanlon 41 B ST _NB. Plone L. K543 years 2, 1908, and our darling daughie nd died two years Just & line of sweet remembrance, lflfl J In ead but loving e later-in-law. our ' desr *{oken 's “Gevotion. "Hhat our- bearis sel lu‘ for you, MOTHER, BROTHI ND ‘SISTER, rer ALB ol % DANT, who departed tiis life one year ago today, February 20, 1921. _cmrnm Non-ettacion " Ferpetact Oure Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. MONUMENTS. ‘We specialize In designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leuins) of quality and nhlw- A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. . THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. e 16th and N.Y. Ave Main 108 1234 n-na-bhmuv-vu._