Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 7

STONEMASON SUCCUMBS. Frederick Heldesreich’’ Active' in s .Monumental W . Frederick "Heidenrefgh,. resident of “this city for the 1as¢ half century and engaged in stone masonry, died . Tuesday night at his home, 1509 Gales Street nofiheut £ Mr. Heldenreich was born in Ger many, and came to this city in 1875. He conducted a monumental stons country. t business on Bladensburg roed, and 'was known to many residents of that section. He was engaged In t! business sijice his first coming to this He was employed In the construction of the State. War and Navy buflding and the Washingtsn monument. He also superintended the f the Gen. Logan tomb in Soldiers’ Sherman statue on 15th street, be- sides many memorials in the various t erection of stone. Home, and the Gen.|W. Mumford, Capt. Paul L. Y. his widow, three d?;nun and three sons; all of this SENT TO RETIRING BOARDS. | Adaditional officers of the Army order-{: ed to report to Army retiring boards for examination are Maj). Edwin F. Bilk- man, Coast Artillery Corps; Maj. Edgar Capt. George Y. Quartermaster Corps: Sibley, Dental Corps; Porter, infantry, and |jn 1839. Infantry. ¢ s=at yvéry moderate costs! New fashions specially bought. ONE HUNDRED NEW $25 and $30 Dresse S choice’$18.75 i ' —duplicating—or perhaps overshadowing our sale of just a week ago, when our dress sale attracted such throngs! 1 ] Over a score of styles! Sizes in complete range form 34 to 44. All new! A choice of as many shades, all desirable! It is a sale from which you can very likely secure the dress you've been cqniemplating buying for street wear this spring or a sport style that you'll find just the thing for many occasions for many months to come. The lot consists roughly of the following: tunic styles; carried out in new Spring designs .. 25—$30.00 Beaded Canton Crepe Dresses, in navy, black and brown; styl isti f bl d wn; styles consisting of new blouse an : 318.75 panel tunic effects . basemeyit. Remnants Women’s Apparel Just a few garments—which should be quickly disposed of. Sizes given to avoid disappointment. 7 Choice; s5 25—$15 Jersey Sport Dresses—in navy, tan, reindeer and Sorrent ue—embroidered collar, cuffs and pocke izes 32 to 38. e $10 3—$30 Taffeta Silk Dresses—navy blue and brown, 38. e Canton cwp;.~ Dresses, black and with lace collars and cuffe—Sizes 34 to , tan and gray. ‘Coat, size 38—green ool Sport and blue, heather mixture. ‘Wooltex Co: ture, full-back styles. 5—$32.50 Black Canton Crepe Dresses—with georgette sleeves and cire brald trimming, sizes 38 and 40. 2—$55 Wooltex Winter Coats of black rivola and. bolivia cloths, sizes 34 and 36. 1—$59.50 Biouse Style- Winter Coat of fine black ermine cloth, size 34. 20—Wooltex Suits of the tested ‘‘Sport Spun’ Jersey with box jackets—green, brown and olive, sizes 36 to 42. cheie $20) 1—$36.50 Navy Blue Poiret Twill Dress, with embroidered crepe de chine bodice, size 34. 3—$37.50 Biue Taffeta Dresses—wor. sted and gold thread embroidery, size 36. 4—835 Black Canton Crepe Dresses, with i'g'""'"" ly beaded shoulder yokes, sizes nd al X 5—$55 Navy Biue Poiret Twill Di tri 38—brown mix- < ry, 1—Navy Crepe Satin Frock, with draped - tunic, size 36. 1—8$55 Black Bolivia Cloth Coat, size 34, blouse style. Tuxedo Style Jersey Sport Sults— in chalk blue, tan and jade heather mix. tures, sizes 16 to 40. 5—3$25 Blue and Brown Canton Crepe After- © noon Dresses, with silk and gold thread embroldery, sizes’'36 to 42. 7 Krepe. Knit Sport Dresses—Navy, Mo- hawk and tan, sizes 32 and 34. 20—$26.50 Canton Crepe Dresses, in smart tailored styles for street wear; navy blue, brown and black; choice lies between long-waisted bodice, panel and draped | —in broken sizes in our shoe stocks! effort will be made to move them tomorrow! 222 pairs of pumps and oxfords will be offered at ore price—$4.95 pair. Other lots will here your | South. $18.75 styles; in rose, jade A Little Crowded—But Prices to Compensate! This was the story of the remnant sale last Friday in our Remnant Sale to Be Repeated —in- our basement tomorrow morning, in order not to interfere with our regular Spring apparel business on second and third floors. ing prices for basement crowding. May we expect you? First floor rem- nants at regular departments as usual! Compensat- Misses’ Remnants A good many nice things in the dis- posal tomorrow in the basement. Misses' ¥ 10—$15.75 Two-plece Jersey Dresses—in henna, brown, navy and Copenhagen blue, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. i $10 Navy Blue Dresses—Poiret twill and tricotine, sizes 14, 16_and 18 years. 8—$15.75 Tuxedo Style Sults of all-wool Jer- sey, In tan, Copenhagen blue, green and salmon, s 14, 16 and 18 years. wne 315 A group of 20 frocks—mostly one of a l:l‘nd —oniginally $25 and $29.50—includin f- feta silke—Canton Crepes and laces, in navy biue, black, brown and henna; sizes You ought t 14,18 and 18 years. them over. M 25 2—$65 Silk Velvet Evening Dresses—in black and tangerine, sizes 16 and 18. 1—$65 Black Crepe Satin Frock, with green embreidery, sixe 16. 1—$85 Black Satin Beaded Frock, size 16. 1343 Black Siik Net Evening Dress, size 13. L ack Siik-Fallle Taffeta Silk Frocks— size 16. : 16—Misses’ Suits of high-grade tricotine— box and tallored modeis—braid-trimmed, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Mussed Neckwear $1.60 and $1.50 Collars and Sets, 85c 0dds and ends, it all Spring styles—linen, . plque, og-lb and suede foa wine , h miag, A e lot to pick from.—Strest Floer. “fifinm Neckwenr.jlss , guimpes and vestses, in argandy, fannel, brosdcioth and suede cleth. Choice pieces, but odds and ends. Winter Scarfs On Sale in Basement 0—$3.50 Brushed Wool Scarfs, blue and te, colered and white with oolored trim- Chols $1.00, Size Brushed Wool Boasts, black, brows ce, 8.0, satural 20—$23.00 Knitted Sport Frocks, so much favored in the These are straight row side panels; in rose, gray, tangerine and white 15—Imported Chenille Sport Dresses, quite striking and original; in copenhagen blue, lavender and rose, with black taffeta. trimming «...coevvenneeiiinnnns 10—$26.50 Dresses of the ncthamhridgc Silk Crepe so i 8 t effective for sport dresses, and these are sp.or 518.75 ne models with nar- $18.75 $18.7 and tan .......... ¢ Quite a Day for ! Remnant Blouses Beginning at a dollar—and our lowest reguiar price is $2.00. Better look over all the different tables.—Street Floor. $2 Cotton Blouses, $1 Mostly large sizes, 40 to 46, or the price would be higher. All desirable talior styles, in dimity, batiste or organdy, Peter Pan or roll collars and long sl $3 Voile Blouses, $1.95 Fine, sheer Voile Blouses) with Peter Pan al roll collars, trimmed with real fifet and Val $3.95 Handmade Blouses, $2.75 Broken sizes In sheer batistc blouses, hand.embroidered witn dots trimmed with real filet laces and handmade - throughout. $10 Silk Blouses, $5.85 About 50 odd blouses from the spring selling—georgette crepe and pussy wil- «low silks, In both aressy and taliored models; white and flesh color, trimmed with wide filet laces. Stockings—Broken 95¢ Pair $3.75 Sport Stockinge—full-fashioned silk and wool stockings, in heather mixtures, with hand clocks. Sizes 8!z, 9, 9/2. 95¢ pair. $1.50 and $1.75 fu hioned Silk Liste Stockinge—plain an patterns—black, white and cordovan. ' Sizes 8% to 5. 95¢ pair, : $2 Stockings, $1.65 Full-fashloned black Ingrafn Sitk Stock- tngs. Sizes 9%, and 10, * $3.50 and $3.75 Stockings, s $1.95 Pair Fine clearing—odds and ends—pure- thread silk and glove silk Stockings, odd sizes and colors. $1.50 Silk Stockings, $1.25 Pair colorings In pure Silk Stock- ith mock-seam back—new tan, rose, taupe, suede, black Sprinj ings, cordovan, and white. Underwear Remnants $5.00 Silk Chemise, $3.85 Tallored Silk Chemise, in fine radlum and crepe de chine, both flesh color and white. Just a few; all gize: $5.00 Silk Gowns, $3.95 Crepe de Chine Gowns, In orchid, light blue and flesh color; both taliored models neatly hemstitched and styles designed with Val laces—sleeveless styles and very beautiful. $2.50 Camisoles, §! Lace-trimméd and tallored camisols iin crepe de chine and radium silks—flesh 'color only. - - $3.00 Silk Vests, $1.50 FlesK.color Embroidered Glove Silk Vests at hailf price! Ribbon straps. $2.00 Pajamas, $1.45 Batiste and Poplin Pajamas, pink and blue; tailored styles. . Too Much Shoe Money Tied Up Hundreds of pairs—thousands of dollars! An unusual t be brought forward, but not all can be displayed owing to lack of room. Great values, how- ever, are promised. Friday, $4.95 Regular $6.00 Pumps 34 pairs of Women's Black Kid 3-bar - Strap Pumps, Cuban heels, hand-turn soles. Just right for a comfortable shouse shoe— s Sizes: B—414, 5%, 7. C—=3, 3%, 4, 4%, 7,7, 8. D—3%, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, 7, 7%, 8. Friday, $2.60 Pair Made to Sell for $7.00 66 ‘pairs of Women's Dark Brown Oxfords, welt soles, Cuban heels, some have>wing tips and -some are with | straight tips. Doesn’t seem much for a pair of Oxfords—does it? Sizes: C—3, 4, 4%, §, 5%, 614, 8. D—3%, 4, 4%, 5%, 6%, 7. Friday, $4.10 Made to Sell for $8.00 |._24 pairs of Young Women’s Dark Brown Calf 1-strap Pumps, welt soles "and low, flat heels. A strap pump away below regular in these sizes— Sizes: AA—4%5, 5, 5%, 6%, 7. A—4, 44,5, 5%, 6, 6%, 8. B—3%5,4,6,7,7%, 8. Friday, $1.75 Pair . '$225 Black Kid Boudoir Slippers with low, flat heels and silk pompons. Soft and’comfortable. Why not buy yourself a pair, or mother? L Friday, $4.95 Regular $10.00 Oxfords 51 pairs of Women’s Tan Oxfords, welt soles, Cuban heels of the con- seryative type. You can always find a us€ for an Oxford like this— Sizes: AAA—S, 6. 2A—4V. 5, 5%, 6,8, 8%, 9. %, 8, 813, 9. B—314, 4, 44, 8, 814 C—3,3%,4,7%, 8, 8. D—4, 4%, 7, 7%, 8, 8%. $4.95 Pair Saddle Strap Oxfords Bought Under Price! * 33 pairs of Young Women’s Sm I': d Horse Oxfords with dark brown c:safi- dle strap. Rubber soles, flat heels. A popular favorite. See the sizes— izes: C width, all sizes 4 to 7. D width, all sizes 5 to 7. ‘Friday, $4.10 Pair Made to Sell for $8.00 72 pairs of Women’s Black Cal = fords, welt soles and low énban l{lgfi Here’s a shoe for business wear—that wgl give Ac-‘fllf?i;; asntg service— izes : , 4%4, 5, 544, 6, 6. - BAN sizes gy,ms,& 2 .sizes 375 to 8. D—AIll sizes 4{10 ;. b Friday, $4.95 Regular $10.00 Oxfords 57 pairs of Women's Black Kid Ox- fords, welt soles and Cuban heels. Here is an Oxford that any ong could use!— * Sizes. AAA—5%, 6, 7%, 8. - AA—43;, 5,6, 6%, 7, 7. A—4, 5, 5%, 6% B—3%,4,4%4,5,5%,7,8,8%,9. g:%%, 3,3%,4,5,6,6%,7%,8,9. Friday, $4.95 Made to Sell for $10.00 47 pairs of Young Women’s Enamel Sport Oxfords, low, flat heels and welt soles. A Dressy Brogue Oxford that is a spring favorite— Sizes: AA—5%4, 6, 6%. 7, 7%. A=, 6, 6%, 7, 1Y B—S, 6, 615, 7%. C—4, 5, 5%, 6, 635, 7, 7%;. _ Friday, $2.60 Pair Regular $10.00 .Oxfords 41 pairs of Women’s Black Kid French Heelp Oxfords, with hand- turned soles. If you want French heels, here they are at next to noth- ing— gizes: AAA—S, 6. AA—W’ 5 5, 5%, REAR ADM.'HAL AYRES DIES Rear Admiral Ayres served Naval Doctor, Who Served at Sea in Civil War, Succumbs. MONTCLAIR, N. J.,, March' 23.—Rear Admiral Joseph Gerrish Ayres, Medi- cal Corps, U. 8. N., retired, dled Tues- day night at his son’s home here, neral services will be held Saturday at Canterbury, N. H., where he was born L8 Graduated from the University of {Spring Apparel Sales Friday Untver break of the civil war. He retired in 1901. Fu- —_— Ellsworth. -1216 F St. N.W. A Cape or Coat Is - Needed Now ' —and the Friday events provide it inex- pensively. s Capes, $29.50 Capes with a deal of style, full ripple effects, with throw and revere collars, in gray, tan and copen- hagen biue tweeds and chinchilla. Also Capee of navy blue twill-cord with gathered yoke and throw collar; three-quarter length, bottom finished with silk fringe.—Second Floor. Coats and Wraps, $39.50 Fine selections in tomorrow’s sale, consistina of Wrap Coats in suedetex and pandora cloths, with cape and Jenny sleeves, corded oiaited ‘panel backs and In such shgdes as follow: Cobweb, Javanese, and new biue, as well as navy. Also Sport Coats in the camelair cloth, with plaited backs, raglan and set-in sleeves and imported tweed tops. Coats both full- back and beited styles.—Second Fioor. Friday, $25 For a Choice of New Tweed Suits High grade—fine talloring—high class silk linings —four new styles—never less than $29.50—plenty of grays, tans, blues and lilacs—extra values in this littie lot. Friday at $25 each.—Women's Sult Shop— Second Floor. Navy Blue Suits, $35 Unusual—decidedly, these navy blue tricotine suits, at $35.00 each. Unusual to see such cloth and quality of talloring at the price. Both strictly tallored and trimmed models—carrying out the sea- son's best style Ideas—panel box, loose box, one and two-button straight-line pockets; plain or with seif cording or cable stitching. Suit values of great importance.—~Women's Suit Shop—S8econd Floor. Slip Over Sweaters, $1.95 A sale of pure Zephyr Sweaters, In popular slip- Over styles, stitched in plaid effects, but solid colorps. Sizes 36 to 44. Tan, jade, navy blue, black, silver gray, rose and henna. Remnants of New Skirts Pleated and plain styles, plaids and plain coloes. S?me striking novelties and some plainer business skirts to go as-follows: 40—$8.00 Skirts—S$5 Box-plaited homespuns, In navy and red, brown and tan, navy and gray, rose ai hagen blue and gray plalds and stri nd plain skirts in handsome tweeds. All in one group at $5 Friday. 9—$12.50 Skirts—$10 Plain-tallored Tan Velour Skirts—orange and red stripes, forming a large plaid; pockets laced with leather. 4—$16.50 Skirts—$13.75 Strictly tallored skirts, in_novelty tan striped velours, finished with button trimming—green deeper shade of tan. g—0! , with 8—$18.50 Skirts—$14.75 Box-plaited Prunella Cloth Skirts, in noveity stripes—very handsome—with plain or fancy belts. Furs Half Price! Capes and Stoles for spring wear come under the half-price rule for Friday only. About 25 fine pieces from which to make your selection. Come early and have the full choice. Jap Mink Cape. .$310.00 o $155.00 Jap Mink Cape. $285.00 to $14250 .$225.00 to $107.50 Jap .Mink Cape. Jap Mink Cape. -$195.00 to $97.50 Skunk Stoles -$185.00 to $92.50 Squirrel Stoles. -$145.00 to $7250 Mole Stoles. $95.00 to $4250 Mole Stoles..... -$8950 to $44.50 $39.50 to $45.00 Fox Scarfs, $22.50 About twenty-five to select from; choice quality and good colors; silk lined and blocked; all fur choker effects in the lot. Chokers at $11.95 Made to Sell at From SIS to $25 Another fundred Chokers, Including one and two skin effects—great range of choice—Jap mink, squirrel, kolinsky, civet cat, light and dark fitch, kit fox, In blue, silver tan, mole and marten. The last purchase at this price sold quickly, and these are equally good values. - Sport Hats, $5 A sale Friday In our hat shop of New Sport Hats for a dollar " or two I than Choice of satin.and-straw combination or white wool trimmed with narrow cire ribbon OF wool ornament. Sport shades of orange, green, periwinkle, king’s blue, beige and navy, all combined with white. Sailors, $3.50 and $6.50 Banded Sailors,’ In two-tone or solid colors, ually $5 to $10. Purple, navy, brown and black and combinations, in brown and sand, red and navy, blue and sand, navy and hen; An extra Friday opportunity. Colored Silk Umbrellas, $4.95 An extra value In navy blue Silk Umbrellas— mostly oval alite ring handles; also a few smart her handles with straps; 25.inch fram d large = Vanity Bags’ sz sksnd brown Smartest of “Vanities,” in navy; striped silks, and black, brown and emerald leathers with attractive Ilght-cflm linings., Small purse as well as mirror fitting, Glove Ends Clearing the drawers of odd sizes to put our stocks in perfect order for Easter selling. o .65¢ Pair Chamolsette S8ilk and Leatherette Gloves, roken sizes. #d lengths and styles. $3.00 2-clasp French Kid Gioves—black and whits. Sizes 5/ to 6%4. 550 4-ciasp” Capeskin- Gloves—tan and black. 8izes H ; $2.50 12-button.len deer Fabric Gloves. In :Vz- 3 :“llnqkhwlm""hm":r:;mlw. 53 to 63;. $4.85 Pair 00" 20-button.| Gloves—tan, 8, 6 m'i.‘u. chamnl:‘ "n? :D"l ince o DD =D ey, in “the 16th New Hampshire Volunteers be- fore being appointed to thé Navy Medical Corps just before the out- He gerved on varfous vessels during:that coofiict, end from' 1895 to 1897 was fleet sur- geon, attached to the Asiatic station. The famous first telegraphio mes- sage, “What hath God wrought?” was dictated by & woman, Miss Anna 3 3 | | i tide, 5:19 am. and 5:43 p.m, hi 30. 3 93 City. N . Franel WASH. ( % A by Ge Siickhoim, - Sweden Ho cn«-ndn Colon, Ct dy WOMAN, IN HIGHEST COURT, ARGUES $45,000,000 U. S. CASE Assistant Attorney General Mlbel' 'W. Willebrandt, these days, holds the unique distinction of having ergued for the government before the United States Supreme Court a case Involv- ing $45,000,000 in reyenue, being the first woman to handle a case with so tremendous a responsibility resting upon her. - Other women have argued cases in the past before the highest court of the nation, but none with so large an amount dependent upon her elo- quence and jurisprudential argument. The caso is one based on the pro- hibition enforcement act. It is an appeal from actions of Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair. It is of- ficlally docketed as “Ernest Lipke, appellant, against Ephraim Ledere: collector of Internal revenue, ap- pellee. It is really a test of mection 35 of the Volstead act, imposing a tax and penalty upon those who unlawfully manufacture or sell intoxicating liquor. Right te Day in Court. Counsel for the appellant contended that the section was invalid because is imposed in the name of & tax and penalty what was fine for the viola- tion of the law, without offering an opportunity to those against whom the tax and penalty were essed to have a day in court, be Informed of the offense or be confronted by accusers. The importance of the case is out- lined in a section of the government's brief, drawn up with the assistance of Attorney Harvey B. Cox, which points out that many cases are pend- ing in the fedgral district court in- volving practically the identical ques- tions presented in the case now be- fore the court. As a matter of fact, injunction pro- ceedings to restrain the collection of taxes are pending in about 700 cases, involving approximately $1.,465,038.39, and approximately $1,066,000 has al- ready been collected up to November 30, 1921. This second amount would be subject to claim for refund in case | of an adverse decision to the govern- ment. | 1 ' Big Item Involved. The big item is the amount out- standing under section 35, which, if the section is not upheld, will not be collectable. This amount is approxi- | mately $42,744,510. Assistant Attorney General Wille- brant presented the case In such a manner as (o draw commendation from high government officials. A number of times she was called upon for snap answers, and she was “there with the goods” each time. She swung to the first point with an emphasis on the possibility of cre- ating a precedent in this case, not only as to enforcement of prohibition, but’ also as to raising evenue in th: THE WEATHER District of Colugbia — Fair and mot quite so cold tonight, with lowest tem- perature near-freezing: tomorrow fair, with rapidly rising_ temperature; mod- erate variable winds, becoming south- erly. Maryland—Teiir and not quite so cold tonight ; tomorrow (ncreasing cloudiness and warmer: shifting winds, becoming moderate southerly. Virginia—Fair and not quite ag cold tonight ; probably frost tonight; or- row fair, with rapldly rising tempera- ture; fresh north and northeast winds, | becoming variable and shifting 1o soutn: ‘West Virginia—Fair and_warmer to- night; tomorrow cloudy and warmer. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4¢ p.m., 40; 8 pm., 3 12 midnight, 32; 4 a.m, 29% 8 am., 3 I:ZB:oon. 39. rometer — 4 p.m.. 30.13;: 8 pm., 30.26; 12 midnight, 30.30; 4 a.m., 30.3: § am., 30.40; 12 noon, 30.37. Highest temperature, 41, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. = Lowest temperature, 27, occurred at [ _‘-_.m. today. emperature same date last year — Highest, 53; lowest, 35. et Cendition of the Water. . Temperature and condition of the water at § am.: Great Falls— Tem- perature,~39; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast geodetic survey.) N Today—Low tide, 10:58 a.m. and 11:2; p.m.; high tide, 4:28 am. and 4:53 nf ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:49 a.m. aigh The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:08 am.; 6;%2 e = m.; sun sets ‘omorrow—sSun risess:0 : sets 6:23 p.m. S8 e e Moon rises 3:22 am.; sets 2:09 Automobile lamps to haif hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. p.m. be lighted one- —_— E© Temperature. | 5 . §m FF H g i EEE i s a2 &% % Stations 3 3% S B Abilene, Tex. 80.00 80 Albany 36 Asbury Park 40 ‘Ausatic City 40 - I EERTE PR PRI l EE2EBRIRTSRBNIRBILAIRIIRGL2 LAV TR 00 34 32 York... 30.26 0l df]“ Il. . lflg 56 Philac - 30.; Fhoenix, Arix 5 28 48 t 5 2 Pittsburg 24 2 2992 44 25 2 8 30.00 50 30.12 46 3012 E 30.00 3040 7 Foreign. ~ ' h tjme, today.) GM"}E rature. Weather. 32 Partcloudy 32 Clondy 26 Cloudy 28 Clear 2 & ear 58 Part cloudsy 6 Cloudy 70 Cloudy 80 Cloudy STEEL MAGNATE DEAD. Henry A. Laughlin Ploneer in In- dustry in U. 8. PHILADELPHIA, March 23.—Henry A. I‘u'l?l‘fil, one of the pioneers of the iron and steel industries in thel United States, dled yesterday at his | home in Chestnut Hill, a suburb. His activities also were said to have hel make Pittsburgh the coke-pro- ducing center of the country. He was cl"‘htyx-:ollrhlyl;lr! to charitaple and educational institu- tions, his latest gift having been the endowment of the “chair of-the presi- ‘dent” st the Princeton Theological Seminary. —_—— OBRDERED TO HOSPITAL. Brig- . Edgar Russell, at Fort Sill, Okla., h?:nboen. ‘ordered to this city for treatment at Walter Reed General Hos- - pital, participants in the “Sun d.l:::'?feg:uy givc’n. at Palm Beach, was Aunt Polly Parker, the oldest : eminole Indian, whose.age is y,_eqtimated to be betiween 112 und 119 years, 2 + ol L, had given large sums future. She maintained that Con- gress intended, in enacting the Vol- stead law, to continue the practice which had prevailed before national prohibition of imposing a tax upon those who ~manufactured and sold liquor. Further, in the brief of the govern- ment, it was pointed out that the real question involved is the construction of section 25, and not the constitu- tionality of that section. Hammering this point in, thé government fol- lowed up with a citation of section 238 of the judiclal code, which is the section authorizing and permitting appeals from district courts to the Supreme Court. Section 238, it was contended by the government, does not permit of a direct appeal to the Supreme Court where the comstruc- tion of a federal law is the main question at issue. — e DIED, On_Tuesday, March 1:35 p.m., BROTHER 'ADOLPH College, 1225 Vermont ave. n.W. from the college on Friday. 9 a.m., thence to B ADOLPH. 1922, at 8t. John's Funeral 21, of friends_invited. ALEXANDER. D@wlefl this life Mareh 21, 1922, JAMES ALEXANDER (Dinks). He leaves one brother and two sisters to mourn his_loss, Funeral from Lt st be- tween M and 26, at 2 p.m. BERGER. Thursday, March 23, 1922, at the reaidence of her daughter. Mrs. B. G. Lewis, 200 Bates st. p.w., MARY WALLACE BEK" GER. Interment ‘st Sirooklyn, N. Y. day, March 24, BIDDLE. Monday, BIDDLE, Biddle. PINKEY March 18,1922, Harry beloved wife of the iate She leaves to mourn their loss 2 daugliter, Portla Leonard; a devoted moth Mrs. Annie Johnson: sisters, Mrs. Delis Bradley, Mrs, Margaret Galo and Mrs. Annie Scott: brotliers, Henry Johuson, Benjamin Johnson and Thomas Johnson. Funeral from Metrojolitan A. M. E. Church March p.m. Rev. Tanner, pastor. 24, at g BOONE. Departed this life Tuerdsy, March 21, 1922. JACOB BOONE, husband of the late Leanah Boone, beloved father David, Isaiah, Eugene and Ciarence nerul Friday, March 24, at 2 p.m., from W. R. Wood's underteking establisbment, 307 N st nw. - BROOKS. ~ Departed March 22, 1922, at 1 BROOKS ' (nce Duval William _ H. Brooke. March 25, at 2:30 p. dence, 115 Anscostia rimd, Bemalog, D. C. Interment Congressional cemetery. Relatires and friends invited to attend. 24 OONNOR, = Wednesday, March 22, JAMES, beloved husband of Anm this life Wednesday. m., EDITH R.. the beioved wife of Saturday. 1922, Alumni A GULLL Sacred o the IN MEMORIAM. ABON.. 1n xad but loving remem! Paesay busband and fatber. today, DAWBON, ibrance of ust d . CLATR o pa March 73, Tgnt. T T e Jear we In_our s your memory lingers, urender, sweetly, fond and troe; here is not a day, dear hushand, n"flllt ‘we do not think of you. o t 10 our hearts comes the bitter i 0 2Why, ob. Why, did our father die’" N anpomes the answer 50 soft and sweel, Al r not d, he is only asleep.’ When they ask us do we miss you Yes, it ils our bearts with pein But thy epirit xweetiy whispers, 'Weep uot, In beaven we rs, shall meet HIS LONELY WIFE AND CHILDREN. rlofirll;“.ln sad but loving remembrance of FITAAS, 'wllu'v:m:f: 10 i e o ears AAR, depar s v e ol el 820 today, Ma Tu_onr hearts your memor; o 5 lingers, Tender, loving fond apd true; 18 not a day, dear fathe: That we do ot think of HIS WIFE AND DA sou. UGHTERS. ® MAN. In sad hut lovi l:u”l:d‘ly, ,r.")h “h‘l( died eight years sieen e sed_sleep. " H’Erl’l LoV HUNBAND AND ';).\IJGU- “R. EARL AND MARY FREEMAN. © FREEMAN, Bacred to 1 o gear wier AR 0 TREATST (o hqaroe). wlio departed (bis Lfe March 23, Death has robbed us of Anits, 1l the ove e lore so well. en from this earth of sorrow, Safely home with God to dwell. THE FAMILY. SULLL, who crossed river’ thrce years ago today, « BISSIE M. nystie March 23, 1219, There with the Ble P rl"lIE hlrfn('n lessed Savior and dear ones ives in realm; i ll-e]'»linl ulmn-;' et g o e lonz to meet ¢ from her never ?Ilj:.r,d‘.ar DL Ao But ;‘:“ll:.vv‘lhu cannot come to us and we o HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, N1 GRACE AND FRANCES o NRA mother, deat! remembrance of my dear daugh- TARRIS, who departed this life " but not forgotten. ter, LENA Marel 23, ¥ JOHNBON. Sacred to the Qother. FLORENCE G. (pee ;, Who ‘died tw )y Mo 0 years ago today, Rest. spirit, HER DAUGHTER. MAUDE C. JOHNSOY. JOHNBON. In loving mem r siater, ANNA JOHNGON, wiy deparied thie life two years ago today, March 23, 1920, Just a line of sweet remembranc at our hearts wtill long for vou. .omuuw. BROTHER AND SISTERS. * ) o 10 loving remembrance of MARY E. MORGAN, who departed this life one Jear ago yesterday, March 22, 1921 Mazy has gone to the beautiful land Wher loved ones went before, She wearled of waiting on time's cold strand, (nee Hoche). Funeraj from his And crossed to a i g dence, 6916 6th st. n.w., Saturda A PRIEND! KE. PLUMMER, * 25, at 8:30 a.m. quiem m: Cliurch of Nativity at ® o'clock. Relatives | NESTLER, 1In remembrance of our beloved and friends invited. Interment Mount Oliret cemetery. 24 CROWLEY, Suddenly, Wednesday, March 22. 1922, at 2 p.m., at his residence, 493 street sonthwest, JOHN R., beloved. hu band of Emma A. Crowley (nee Phillips), in-the 58th year of his age. . Tuesday, March 21, 1922, at 7:10 & JOHN W, beloved lusband of Amanda Evermann, father of Robert and John, Jr., and grandfsther of Herbert H. E n. Funeral from James Bros.’ chapes, 19th and I sts, n.w., . Bennet of ary Episcopal Church, offieiating, Fridsy, March 24, at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends iuvited. Ioterment at Harmopy of Philllp, n and Mrs. Albort Hopson, Clara Lewis, Ma- tlds, Jenifer and Tsabelle Rbone. = Fu- #on aud brother, FRED M. ER. died ono year ago today. March 5. 1021, 0 his 31t Sea! One vear ago. though it seems like yesterda; Our durliug Freddie puxeed quietly xway: " Fur from this world of sin. despair He was taken away W a far better life. Deep in my heart his dear memory stays, His memors 1 shall alwass keepr & Leares may wither, flowers may die, ihers, mas foreet hum. but werer siall 1. . BROTH! & BTEPFATHER. - s A' = In_my heart your memory lingers, lender. sweet, fond and truc; ‘There is not & duy, dear Pred, cemetery. . That we do not think of you. HONEY. March 22, 1922, at 8:30 a.m., at the | 1% DEVOTED BROTHER AND' SISTER- fealdeace of his brother, 7 W, Hosay, 137 SNAAWS = tucky ~ ave. se. TORREYSON. In_remembrance of MOLLY 23 Funeral Friday morning, Mareh Y . o 30 uncTal Friday moraing, Mareh | TTHELMA TORREYSON. who died obe year KUNTER. Thursday morning, March 23, 1922, at s home, xall road, after a short illcess, WILLIAM JACOB. beioved husband of Frances Hunter (nee Southway), in his son_of the late Jacob'A. a Due notice of funeral will be Wednesday, March 22, 1922, at § THOMAS E.,’ boloved son of Benjamin and Jessie B. Jones. Funeral from his te residence. 1005 Kenyon st. n.w., Sunday 2 p.m. Friends invited. 260 JOMES. March 21, 1922, at 4:30 p.m., at the residence of his soo-in-law, David H. Yount, h st. s.e., SAMUEL K. JONES, 8r. Fu. nersl services at the hotse Thursdey erening 2t 7 o'clock Interment at Catawissa, Pa. JONES. Monday, March 20, 1922. at her res. idence. 2708 Dumbarton ave EDITH V.. beloved_daughter of Mary Jones, & 14 sears. Funeral Friday, March 24, at 3 p.m., from Firgt Baptist Chureh, 2ith st. a0d 'Dumbarton ave. n.w. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. LEE. Departed this life Tuesday, March 1022, at 8:10 p.m., at her residence, No. 24 Madison court, 'RACHEL LXE. devoted aunt of Mrs. Rosa Green and Mrs. A. Reed- er, and s fi member_of Asbury Chureh for about 8ty years. Funeral from Winslow's chapel, 12th"and B sts. n.w., at 1:30 Saturday, March 25. Relatives & friends {nvited to attend. ~ 0th st. n.w.. Fridayy 2%, a Relatives and friends invited. 0 MASTIN. Tuesday, March 21, 1922, at 11 #.m.. WILLIAM E. MASTIN. beloved hus- band of Alice A. Mastin (nee Ratcliff). Fu- Members P. 0. A., No. 2, please attend. Interinent at Congressional cemetery. 23% MMAHON. ' Suddeply, Tuesday, March 21, 1922, at 10 p.m., JOHN W. McMAHON, be- loved husband of Anma B. McMahon. ' Fu- neral Saturday, March 25, at 2 p.m., from 1813 6th st. n.w. . ‘ednesdny, March 22. 1922, at 6 Hospital, BLMER ELLS- the late Morria §. and rsing. ns at 940 F st. services will be held at Gon- Church, Friday, March March 21, 1922, PERRY 7, Glibers ‘ot Fittsbamrp X of 3 A M. E Church, Sundsy, March at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. I terment at Woodlawn cemetery. ~Kemains st the Jarvis uodertsking establishment, 2222 Georgla ave, n.w. 250 RIALL. March 22, 1022, ANN, widow of the 2 late Joho H. Riall, at the residence of her miece, Mrs. Mary A. Spreckelmyer, 8514 Wis- consin ave. Inicrment at-Laurel, Md lurll) private. (Baltimore papers copy). SOOTT. March 22, 1922, at 11:30 p.m., his residence, 12i1 Penntyivania ave. GEORGE THOMAS SCOTT. Notice of neral hereafter. March 21, Tuesday, 1922, at . 908 Q 'st. n.w., JAMES F. beloved husband of Blanche' Sheppersos Funeral from his iate residence, Frida March 24, at 2 p.m. Interment at Congres: sional cemetery. SENSBNER. Thursday, March 23, 1022, at § a.m., Commander GEORGE W. SENBNER, 5 Faneral from his late v - 1 l-kr'-ent ‘Yg:l.tr’ at rlington national cemeter. more, }a."cod Frederickubars, Va. papers pieasc copy.. 5 ‘WASHINGTON. Departed this life Wednes- day morning, March 22, 1922, at 1:30 o'clock, Mrs. 'LILLIE WASHINGTON, wife of Percy Washington. Bhe is survived by her husband and six children, two sisters; two brothers and other relatives. Funeral sorvices will bo held Baturday, at'1 p.m., at home, 21 i place, Rev. &iw rd will officiate. . WELLNER, Wednesday, March 22, 1922, at 12:50 a.m., LOUISA, 'beloved wife of the late William Wellner. Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs, H. C. Poppe, Mareh 24, 11 Girard st. n.e., Friday, 2 p.m. Interment at Prospect Hill n-”- . at 28, 1922, illness, Mrs. AME- ORMLEY, the widow of the late devoted mother of Gar- y, 1 . and_Mrs. ‘John il. ot this “5" Faneral services Sunday, arch 26, st 2:30 p.m., at Bersan Baptist Church, corner 1ith and V sts. n.w., F. Rivers, pastor. IN MEMORIAM. BRYAX. In loving_remembrance of my de- Voted _mother, MARTHENA ~ FRANOES BRYAN, who dej this ooe year 250 today, March 23, 1921, My thoughts are always To the grave o far away, ‘Where my leeping, In the cold and silent clay. bt heart your memory lingers, " feader, swaetly. fond and (rue: There is not a dear mother, That I do not ¢ . Worm] adelpbia, Pa. 26 ink of ‘That we may ia And thus avold this worldly strife. A e LD NE AND GHAND- QHILDREN. P . BURNS. Io sad but loving remem! of our darling daughter and sister, INARION A BURNS, ‘who gled. suddenly Sve yeats g0 today, March 23, 1917. Gope, but mot R Fauiy. £ { and embalmer. 850 today, March 23, 1921. We tried so hard to get you well, But it wus 8l in vain: God alone knows our feelings. You were the little sunshine of the bome, You were as tender 2s a little lamb Aod were as fair as the lilies of the va As in heaven above you are ome of God's angels. But death has left a lonesomeness this world can never Sll. Often at_eveningtide. Vher alone. In_tears we wish and lonz For our little eirt to'came home, AND F. %02 WILLIAMS. " Racred s the. memory of our dear mother and sister, MAMIE DELANEY WILLIAMS, who departed this life four years ago today, March 23, 1918. Greatly wissed in the home. HER CHILDREN, PERCY D. AND LiL- JIAN WILLIANS: SISTER AXD BROTH SAMUEL DELANEY. ¢ DLCARNS 4% VYER. In tender remembrance of our friend, LUCYE. ¥ ‘Who deparied this 1fe fou . DISECTORS. _ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. { Modern Chapel. “Telephome call, North 529. JAMES T. RYAN 2edel Chay SEJ PA. AVE. lzi S Firate Amboianens Esiablished 1873. ‘elephone Col. 70=: | ™y &, AINES o W. R. ¥. BINES, Prop., 2901-2003 14th st. n.w. Private Ambulasnce. Quick, Dignified and Eficient Service, . > - o 816 H ST. Automobile Serv. Chapel. W R SreareCo 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMZRLYS40F ST PHONE u A::"vzp's?..‘ WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne. Phone Lincola 524. Modern Chapel. Autdmobile Funerals. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR CON- NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. . SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT. Phone Franklin 6626. 940 F st. m.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N. W. [Frtablished 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Bervice. N.E. ice. > s {,__ e P, ave, 3 Phoaes X Doz ssis. &2 WILLIAM LEE, Fuperal Director Livery io connection. Comme- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 333 Pa. ave. M. 1383, . Tel. call Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. —_——————— CEMETERIES. The Park Cemetery Nem-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting Tocation. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. NW Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet- MONUMERTS. : I . e TR o} We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso~ teums) of gquality and character, Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FURERAL DESIGNS. 3. Prompt aut delivery servics. o st. nw. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phous M. st MODEEATE PRICES. 2061t Appropriate Floral Tokens' ‘Whashington Floral Co. 34 and N, T. Ave. Maln M08, t. ‘. ~ E -