Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 7

HEART ATTACK FATAL. = Strictly Fresh NEARBY t 302 C streel. Eggs March 3, 1561 Every One Guaranteed % | | ; at Walter Reed Hospital. = Z= | ho had recently gone for treatmen! Death was caused by heart disease. = | Funeral scrvices were held of the 16th Infantry from New Yor! state, November., 1853. He the Pennsylvania Military Tidewater Produce Co. Eggs, Poultry & Produce Convention Ha!ll Market Sth and K Telephone Main 2709 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr. Bernard A. Optometriat The Farragut Apnrtme?u 17th and Eye Streets N. Opposite Farragut Square, At Origin clusive pressive i terially ir Col. Nichols, U. S. A., Retired, Dies Col. Maury. Nichols, U. S. A., ré- tired, native of this city, died Tues- day at Walter Reed Hospital, where esterday Interment was in Ar- Nichols was born in this city, He graduated from College ‘uml was appeinted second lleutenant reached the grade of lleutenant colonel May, Philipsbor The House of Courtes in design, Because of physical disability received in wervice he was retired October 6, 1915. Since that time he has made his home in Norfolk, Va. Surviving him are a wife, Mrs. Lena Keller Nichols, and spn, Charles Henry Nichols! PARK FUNDS OPPOSED. Appropriation for Grand Canyon Reservation Stricken From Bill. The entire appropriation for admin- istration, maintenance and further improvement of Grand Canyon Na- tional Park was stricken from the In- terior appropriation bill by the Sen- ate late yesterday before the meas- ure was passed and sent to confer- |ence with the House for adjustment |of cn amendments. | Action by the Sepate followed a spmch by Senator Cameron, republic- an, Arizona, in which he attacked the “luoless and worse than useles penditure of public funds in his own and other states where national parks are located, in order to “gratify the whims of a few who would profit by the expenditures. drunkenness were mad ‘Wednesday. t ness section. _ Four men were Rogers, one-half pint of liquor. ‘Waugh Powell Hey, bec place, was driver of 3 brew. regulation. and Ofto Swelkart, the Inexpenswe Dress Dept Scores Another Tnumph J al in typey ex- ex- n character and plainly of a quality ma- 3 1 excess of Sat- urday’s Special Price— Tomato, Sand, Light Canton Crepes perwinile, | Poiret Twills ¢ Crepede Chines |35 20 135 | Tricotines B , Mohaw! . Taffetas. Zeown Tweeds e P silk and worsted character of the Both in the new models and new weaves—andalsoa new standard of value. Eponge, Several In the development exquisite taste has been displayed with embroidery; sparkling beads and radiant ribbons. Their makmanship is of a high order—consistent with the weaves and the fashions portrayed. Special for Saturday in Spring Coats very smart Sport Models and Ratine, Tweeds—plaids and Capey 'deéignv—-. rictly tailormade; silk stripes; plaited and plain— lined or unlined— and the X wrap- $ Tweeds, - Herringbones, Homespuns, ’ ground Sport Cloths, Velours, €tc......oovvueen.n model. New Blouses ' Favored Sweaters - Surpsising Values : Striped and Plain Crepe de Chine ; Georgette, Three Splendid Assortments Hand-embroidered, Batiste and Pongee—tai- lored, lace trimmed and beaded effects; with and . without collars. Black, White, I‘le:.h $5 00 Silk Mohair Slip-overs, with col- Bisque, Mohawk...... S e N e T lar; Buff with Rlue, Navy with Sllver, s 95 ; and Copenhagen with Buff.... 80 . Petticoats Silk Mohair Slip-overs, with. V- The Much-Wanted Effects neck and pocket; Copenhagen, Jockey s 95 S R thid and Jade...ccocoevecens o Radium’ Silk, with evelet scallops; Jerseys St i ith plaited fl e. Also Jerseys in extra 3 with plaited flounces. S| . izes; with double hem and plaited $5.00 c Fiber Silk Scarfs, in the Persnn Styipes ; fiounce. A1 the spritig COIOFIDES e w el 5 heavily fringed ends. Jersey Silk Sport Bloomers; knee ?\?ldsgfl&; N louble elastic cuff at knee 53_95 and ssoo lengths; d shades : % Showing of New So“ U d 4 3 . prmg ats ; _Special Values at Special Prices that are better than the price : flirepi ded (li'tx;:emG‘:;:; i ctil i ailored and lace-trir 5 The Popular Price Section will be Flesh and Orchid; full cut; filled tomorrow with this display of Pun high-grade Hats—at this popular price—a pnce we are featuring this seasor. L Roll Brims. Hats, in all the novelty spring colors. Straw and Visca Braids, Faille Silk, Gros de Londres, Etc. ,Turbans. Small Hats, Medjum Hats and Large Floweér, Fruit and Ostrich trimmed. « { $4.45 and well made........... Crcpe de Chine and Ra- dium Silk Chemise. Flesh, Orchid and Apricot—tai- lored and lace trimmed. . " $295 §5.95 $1 on Pongee Pajamas; room- ily cut and carefully made. Strictly tailoted finish. .. Chine, Radium and Satin’ Cams—-tadored and‘lace trimmed oidered ... Delighting Spring Dresses John H. Holden, 499 T street south- west; Charles L. Knox, 417 11th street, glving his ad- dress as 861 Bushwick avenue, Brook- 1yn, N. Y., also occupants of the car, were charged with Heygster with al leged violations of the Volstead act. Police selzed the automobile. ol _~ ¢ DRUNKENNESS CHARGED. |EXPECT TO INAUGURATE [COL. QUACKENBUSH DIES. Twenty-Three Arrests Made for T Allegéd Intoxication. Twenty-three arrests l’tnrh anafi.d N‘ew President of Gumm:h. Elect- y the police Ten of them were made by police of the first precinct in the busi- arrested by Policeman Milton D. Smith of the third precinct on charges of illegal possession and trans- 1 portation of two cases of home brew, while in the sixth precinct George F. giving his address as 71 S street, was charged with transporting 747 Que- | utomoblle from which the third proc net police- man alleges he took two cases of home Hevgster had been arrested for alleged violations of the traffic GEN. ORELLANA MARCH 2 ed by Majority of 180,000 Votes, Dispatch Says. Inauguration of Gen. Orellana, re- mala, March ceived today by Francisco S. Latour, charge ad Intéerim here of the new Guatemalan government. The Guatemalan congress will meet March 1 to canvass the vote cast in the dispatch said, and Gen, Orellzna will be sworn in upon the The dis- Orellana received m majority of 150,000 votes. and that| the country was quiet following de- provisional reported plots of conspiracy on the part of the electio; completion of that' task. patch said Gen. termined action by the government 1o . Suppress conservative leaders. Gen. Orellana has been head of the provisional government in Guate- mala, which oame into being on the downfa)l of the Herrera regime De- cember 6 last. NOTED ENGINEER DIES. Builder of Noted Georgetown Loop Passes Away. STAMFORD, February 24— Robert Ere: tanton of New Canaan, division engineer of the Union Pacific railway built the noted Georgetown loop in 1882, and chief engineer of the party survey through the Colorado in a hospital He was d of pneumon Iy before midnight. 1d. ille, Miss, he wag graduated from Miami University in 1871, after serving in the clvil war, and then became resident engineer of the Cincinnati Southern railroad. Later he was engineer at various mines in the United States, Canada, Mexico, the West and East Indies and Cuba. He also lived in Pittsburgh at one time. In 1304 he explored for gold in Sumatra. A member of the various engineer- ing societies in New York and London, he was the author of .a number of works, including “The Great Land- slides ‘on the Canadian Pacific Rail- way in British Columbia.” He leaves a widow, formerly Miss Jean Oliver Moore of Denver; three sons and two daughters. here sho; The Japanese regard the lotus as symbolical of purity, beczuse it floats unsullied on the muddy waters. R T T T —With Very Many —The Mention of PLUMBING —instantly suggests Col- bert. That's because we've built such.a wide reputa- tion for good work, prompt service and Fair Pric 1 Call on us in all plumbing cmcrgencies. and let wus show you what real . PLUM BI‘\G SERVICEE really Reasonable on TINNING and HEATING, as well as plumbing. C MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street IR 1t will soon be Paint-up and Clean-up time. Get our esti- mates now. R. I FERGUSON I~o. 1114 0th lx. N.W. Fh. N. 231-232 P. DEPARTMENT — Althe Kldi!!&: lo»c ' Barber Bills Shop ‘No other place like it inWashington BelnBigr %, THE AVEWUL AT Win T NATIORALLY KWWY. MOURNING BLACK Dycd Within 24 Hours Dupont Cirele, 2469 15th St Fr. _Col._638 cently elected president of Guate- 18 expected to' take place 2, according to adyices re- i THE WEATHER CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 5232 Officer in r Corps Re- cently Returned From France. !.Eut. Col. Gefrit Van s, Quacken- artermaster Corps, United Statés Army, who reosntly returned from France, died yesterday morn- ;{‘lg at Mayo Hosvital, Rochester, inn. Col. Quackenbush was appointed a second lieutenant of infantry In February, 1901, and won his first lleutenacy three vears later. He was promoted captain, 17th Infantry, April 29, 1915, and major of infantry in 1017. During the war Col. Quackenbush served as lieutenant colonel, Signal Corps, and colonel, air service, He was made a permanent lieutenant colonel July 1, 1920, and transferred o the Quartermaster Corps. During the war with Spain he served n the 65th New York Infantry. Col. Quackenbush is well known in Washington, having served in the office of the quartermaster genoral from December, 1918, 1o July, 1919. Col. Quackenbush was fifty-two years of age at the time of his death. CHARLES N. BENNIT DEAD. Evening Star Boute Agent Il About Ten Days. Charles N. Bennit, employe of The Evening Star for many ycars, died yesterday at his home, 2721 13th strect, after an illness of about ten days, ' Mr. Bennit was a route agent covering the nartheast section. Fy- noral services will be conducted at the home at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be at Fort Lincoln cemetery. —_—— VISCOUNT HARCOURT DIES English Statesman Passes Away After Varied Career. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, February Harcourt died here last night, aged fifty-nine years. o £ Lewis Harcourt was born Februar: 1, 1863, the son of Sir William George Granville Venables-Vernon-Harcourt, English statesman. He served at va- rious times as privy counselor and commissioner of works, and from Nox vember, 1910, to May, 1915, was secre- tary of state for colonies. In 1805 he was created Baron Nuneham, and was made a viscount in 1917, His wife, whom he married in 1899, was Mary Ethel Burns, only daughter of the late Walter H. Burns of New | Yorx and North Mymms Park, Hat- fleld, England. From 190+ until he was raised to | the peerage he was a member of par- | liament for the Rossendale division of | Lancashire, | Strong opponent of woman's suffrag He was offered the post of secretary of state for Ireland in July, 1626, but | declined it. Besides Viscountess Har- | he is survived by one son, Hon. William Edward Harcourt. H Viscount Harcourt was a liberal in politics. i ! —_— FUNERAL HELD LONG AGO' Bud Terry, Missing for 12 Years, Now Really Dead: . February 24.—Bud uddenly disappeared from his home near here fifteen years ago, for whose “murder”. two men | were indicted and tried’several time each trial resulting in a hung jur and whose “funeral” was held years ago, died at his home near Charleston, Franklin coun After he had been missing mnre‘ than twelve vears Terry was found in | a Cala sanitarium, and was brought to his former home, where he died. Terry was a sawmiil employe. He drew his wages one afternoon and disappeared. Some time later a skeleton was discovered near the saw- mill_where he had been employed It was “positively identified” by relatives, and Terry’s funeral was held. The owner of the mill and| another emplove were tried several | times on charges of killing Terry and {it was more than two yeams before | they were acquitted. i { i District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight, low est temperature about 22 degrees; diminishing northwest winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- { row: colder tonight: diminishing northwest winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row: colder tonight: fresh and strong | northwest winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy and | {colder tonight, probably snow in the | mountins: tomorrow 1 Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Yestorday, 4 p. 12 60, ighest temperature, at 4 p.m. yesterds ture, 25, ceeurred ut § am. | Temperature Highest, 35; lowest, Condition of the Water. = Temperuure of the iwater at 8 —Temn- | perature, 3 mudd, i Tide Tablek. (Furnished by United Sta and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:45 am. and pm.; high tide, 6:36 a.m. and 6 Tomnn—ow—bon il 1 1:46 p.m 7:40 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:49 a.m.; 15:54 p.m. high tide, sun sets Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:48 am sun sets 5:56 p.m. oon rises 5:22 am.; sets 4:14-pm. utomobile lamps fo be lighted one-half hour after sunset. . The best sort of every class of help reads Star Classified Ads, through them is the most direct way to get what ° you want. i Write in detail what you require, and the ap- plicants will be those best qualified to fill the position. -One insertion of an explicit ad is better than several -insertions and , [ff{Pi Weather in Varfous 3 g 2 Pt.cloudy Clear Chieago Cincinnati Cleveland 3 24.—Viscount | | D C. o . of CARDS OF THANKS. BMITH. I wish to extend our winecre thanks and_appreciation 1o the wauy friends who #o_ kindly assisted us during the fllness of | my dear wite, Mra. JANIE E. §MITH. 1o express many thanks to sct beautital foral remembrances. Sineerely youre, Also wio ¥. BMITH AND FAMILY. * DIED. BARLOW. Thursiay, February 23 1923, at WILLIAM FREDERICK BAR 40 yeurs, beloved busband of er Bario sueral Monday, Feb- ( 30 o'clock, from Wednesday, wiugton, Del . ON BUBB, aged 75 years. Foneral at Arlinglon ustional cetaetery, wi military houors, Suturdsy, Febroary Karet M und the late James neral will take piace from_ the ster. Aex. residence of i said for the repose of his soul at § o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Ofivet cemetery. s Church, daughter 1o the Bist ye neral services at Manchester, N. v 25, from St. Defween I, and M sts. u.w. m bigh mass will be sung Frieads fuvited to ieox February 24, 1621 ESHLEMAN. who 1y 24, 1913, FEWKES. voted busband, JONH 1., years ago today, Al to myseif T think of 3o, k of ot A HIS LE) HOLLAND—TATE. daughters and » K MEMORI! te of Jove -ndfln—\ulm of a sad Often our thoughts wagder o the lr‘re 50 far away Where lie the Tpat witl gever fade o THE FAMILY. ® In mod but Im'lnt Prmenbrance " "Ranmot e AARTA OROME: d Il:l- life vue jear age today, Grandmother, you were kiud and gentle, Tender s the summer breeze: Sweeter than the air of evening As it fluats among the trees EL ND EMMA. ® In loving remembrages of our and mother, ANNA k. ESHIEMAK. 5 nine years ebruary TTSEAND XD CHILDREN: = In loving remembrance of my dex who died three February 24, 1919, «f my husband, T, who departed this ways ‘will el memory ix as dear today "m\’nu WIFE In o2 bat. loviag cemembsang m RUPPERT who u-a“e Eht years ago to- . 19] in God we trnst. HER CHILDREN T memory of our loving ees, who Lave entered iota AT \nmuu L. M. SMITH, Fin Thursday, ¥ ‘mmn 3 wn Usiversity Hospital, FISS. Funera] from the cha Friday, February am, at her res < ZABETH JANE, of the lnte T i year. Funeral Hess, in ber 83rd year. ci ral hereafter. Na 1 beloved husband son of Louis A ment at Nangu papers plense 10 5z, Fi arts st repose of I and frie s.m., thence a1 OETTINGER. LYNN By \\;‘nmgmn\ February 25, 30 | requiem mass W - of Ler LYBEK. our J. WEBE, who departed th #go tody, February MILLER, WYMAR MILLER, v HiE MoTHER, MINER. Grandmother, HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREX. * !IXPSON this | As the hour ele passed away. . " (nee Joues), thres uary 15, 1919, broke the family Lood of love at bound our bearts as ope, tien a voice was leard to say: ervant of God, well don e the cord is Lroken bere b forevermo e cay in That bright city hore parting s no mors N irorHER "o ND SISTER. In ead but loving mmmn- of dear daughter and ster, HELEN life eight years 24, 1914, HER FAMILY. ® In loving memory of THEODORE our Father's will One_thouzht bath reconclled— That He whose love exceedath ours Ttk taken home His ehild. Fuld Lim, O Father, in Thine arms Alone gt FATHER, BROTHERS SISTER. In sad but loving remembrance of mothes and grandmotber, MARY in Jesus one yesr . T am Jonesome, pie 1 am blve: iy face and a beariacke, dear DATGHT SON-TN= NDA AND JERRY BRCOE. u crown of patience Fou wor t made our home. GRANDCHILDREN. In Joving remembrance of our 1d” hushand, HENKY OETTIN 1i year ago, Felru- In sad,but loving remembrance of 8. SIMPSON, who de- is. in Thy keeping 4 ile shining shor let me see her fo G FISTER RACHEL. ® remembrance of our r. who departed Febraary 24, 1920, > two years ag . no. we mever will; oved her then, we love ber still; as Tresh todsy In £ Jemembrance of Mra. " THE FAMILY. | and embal FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LEB_Funeral Director Livery in conpection Commes el and modern crematorium. Moderate Ps. ave. mw. Tel. cali M. 1883. Timothy Hanlon g l\OaHLAGE!. Thursaay, February 23 ) HENRY 3 | v 24, Obilo, papers viense :n.niun-‘a ls‘s Modern Chapel. 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 Telephone Cnl. IN 2908 1 rivate Ambute Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Telenhove eall. North 538 T RYAW™ "o . AVE. S.E. Lincola 42 nect ion. Dy gn Sea_rnd ca‘&Cn X.E. Lincoln 3454 Chapel “Quirk. W. 516 11 \'r B ds duvited papes RIDLEY. Feliruery > Garileld Hospital, 23, at 6 pm., RUTH Sl Yo SIEVENS, d F { Funerat 3 1 » Irving st W 1 o'clock & otery. ANl members of tle Relief As ving and Priutin . THORNTON, ‘onday, 1 THORNTON. socintion, Bureau of Eng inke notice! PRESLE member. _ diec Funeral Sunday, Feb. = politan Baptist Ch “ in uove puyable BER' ND, Feliruary ERGAR FRI WASHINGTON. and . crown THE LOVING JDeparted tiis life February ) at Freetmen's ' He ¥ Stewait's undertaking . e Relatives and 0 St Paul..... 30.04 Beattle Rz WASH., D€ 30. PR T R RE T !3LH=!:?E=5&§=¥&“ Clear. ‘The Waghington )(nnnment contains memorial stones contributed by ten foreign countries, forty states, six- teen vities and towns and forty-four societies. , Mfl OF THANKS, KEEL. wish o esprixs my l'hm’ apprecia- iz of ot i Dhestes of sypALYT o “LEGH L. NETTLETON, Master. IN MEMORIUM. In _remembrance of my dear ‘dnughter ELIZADETH, who departed this \life. seven years ugo today, February 24, 1915. She is goue, but not forgotten. S0t T HOTHER ANTHRONY. Sacred to the memory of our! ‘devoted mother wnd gras FRANCES | ANTHRONY, who died three years 380 to- day, F!l-l’h ry 24, 1919, UER HTRER. ANNIE “ Ih\)ifl)Arhflr’l EL W, In sad bt loving e A Mm father, WILLIAM ASLOW, ried s life nlll 4, 19 By beard G0 deep sorrow rétizmis fu the day, | ,’nr LR BCY T l)' llu' dvnth bore Bt away A o1 of i in e, TINSLEY who 5-“ 'EI ‘R'S'Dzm;ceo" | ARSpesre CutNichols ws-s,,.... 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMZRLY S40F ST NW) PHONE MAIN 08 ‘WM.H SARDO & CO. « Phone Lincoln 524 Automobile Funerals. ol “‘L’-‘ {3034 M St. N.W. A r;é»*k\ 17301732 Pa. V. L SPEARE CO. EITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR COS. ECTED WITE THE ORIGINAL W. ESTABLISEMLNT.) Thone Frankiia CE20 "~ Joseph F. Birch’= Sons Eetabiiahed 1801, Phone Wy Washington, . C. Phones M. 55125613, 'F‘GRT LINCOLN ““We specialize in designing and erect. ing memoriats (monuments and mauso- - Jeums) of quality and character. g . A represcntative will call by appeint. ment with portfoiios of designe and sug- gestions. go, Tebruary GEO C S| :“ ARERATE TR CEMETERIES. The Park Cemetery Scetarian Perpetunl Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. - On Baitimore boule- vard, at District line. OflicleIiS G St. N.W. e Franklin 4745, Write for Illustrated Booklet. MONUMENTS. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. _FIWNER AL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Oo.. 1314 F St.'“, T et e rpepaivs. | fl:‘.' 1ate Hofl| Tokt'ns (LGDAL EMRLEMS. TCES