Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 5

Engineer Detailed to Make department has been detailed by Supt. J. « Dary plan for the installation of a business area for fire fighting. gineer commissioner wi _.day that the city Is without a fund \ from which to prepare a complete plan with speeifications for such a project. m| tory the high-pressure ocover Si wi time to it, the data wili not be avail- able immediately. report probably would the Commissioners in time to be con- sidered estimates to Cong heads decide to ® Congress next year. is wl decide is whether the time tune to seek priation. at Fort Washington, Md. signed to duty in the office of the ¢ signal officer, this city. L] FIRE:MAIN PLANS World Speed Record Smashed by Quantico To Pensacola Flight Aviation experts of ' the Ma- rine Corps claimed yesterday for Maj. Roy C. Geiger, U. S. M., C., the reeord for (ime and long-distance morth-and-south fiying by virtwe of his Sight Friday from Quaatico, Va., to Pensacola, Fla. Maj. left ' Quantice, thirty miles south of Washing- tol nd arrived at Pensacola at 3:30 p.m., having made two-stopovers aggregat- ing about two hours in all, at Fayettaville, N. C.. and at Americus, G8. Each of the atops The flight was verage speed of hour, which the Corps avintion experts say may be n world record for speed over such a distance—in * the neighborhood of 1,000 miles. N. C. CONTEST DELAYED. House to Conclude Election TCase Aftor Decoration Day. The Hous» failed vesterdav to con- clude consideration of the Campbell- Doughton election contest from the eighth North Carolina district, due to inability to hold a quorum, and it went over until after the Decoration dav holiday The contested election case was that of James I Campbell, WILLBE PREPARED Preliminary Survey for High-Pressure System. An assistant engineer In the water S. Garland to prepare a prelimi- stem of high-pressure mains in the Capt. John E. Wood, assistant en- in charge of ater department, explained yester- The present thought is to deter- ine in a general way what terri- tem should and the approximate cost. nce the man detailed to the work 1ll not be able to dev.: o all of his Capt. Wood said, however, that a be ready for in connecti with the hext hould the city the project before k - against Representative Robert oL. The Yalue of hixh-pressure system | noyghton, democrat, of the sighth reoognized. The only auestion|xorth Carolina distriet. hich the Commissioners will have to | o i The committee which took e dence reported that Doughton was entitled to the seat, and one republi- can, Cable, Ohio, filed a minority re- port. Both Campbell and Doughton were permitted to speak, virtually tfe en. tire sessions being set aside for de- bate. It was conceded by republican leaders that the committee report s oppor- the necessary appro- ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE. Capt. Haskell Allison, Signa! Corps, has been as. KRAMER S |l‘|l|ll“l“llllllllllll‘ (TR T would be adopted. . OF THE BETTER KIND UP SPECIALLY PRICED $3’ TO 510 5,000 HARDY IVY PLANTS FOR GRAVE! Special $3.00 Value—A Dozen Plants, $1.50 HANGING BASKETS ROSEBUSHES s —of beautiful growing, 3 .\'{ar!‘ old. very hardy blooming plants. Each $3 e R 1 ELEPHANT EAR BULBS NOW READY. NIC-O-PINE ‘Sheep Fertilizer —wlll rid vour Rosebushes and Just what your Tese garden or flower Plants of bugs and insects. Bot- | bed meeds~to make your plants grow. tle for 35 cents. Package. 35c. CANARY BIRD SEED, Pt., 13¢; Qt., 25¢ Imported qual o best in the world, at the lowest price ever quoted. For sale r palm garden—rear of our store. YOUR ronst 916 F St. N.W. (Open Sunday and évery Night Until 11:30 P.M.) in (TTHTHERE T Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk Mohair Coat and Trousers, $25 Dependable service, satisfaction guaranteed Insist on style and fine quality this summer Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes—the kind we sell—will ' give you real service—at the ~lowest seasonal cost. Light,' long-wear- ing, unfinished worsted suits in cool grays, blues .and tans; imported tweeds, of quality -and en- durance which cannot be worn, walked or wrinkled pur- out. Special chase of $60 and $55 Suits. now republican, ! WARD DARTS HOME . ON BEING RELEASED (Continued from First Page.) ; his Investigations in New York. Lawyers representing the Peters family held conferences in New York In an effort to bring to light the full stery of former “Navy man's Mark, L. Sullivan and ' James J. Ronan of lem, with William J. Fallon, a former district attorney of Westchester coungy and & promi- ment criminal lawyer in New York, -|met in Mr. Fallon's offices. ‘Want Facts Revealed. “We are not trying to force our way into this inquiry,” said Mr. Fallon, “but we are anxious to get all the facts into the open. If Ward's story is true, we want it established, but it it is not we want the truth to come out in justice to Peters’ family. “From what we know of young Peters in Haverhill, Mass., we would say he was a youth -who was not al- ways responsible, but still was not ‘vicious.' He was easily led, but we have found absolutely nothing, either there or here which tends to im- plieate him In blackmail charge: Mr. Fallon said that he had hired detectives to investigate several of the rumors whith have been flying around New Rochelle and White Plains. The district attorney said he was working on several new angles, but declined to discuss them. Mr. Weeks said experts were exam- ining bits of glass found at the Ward home. There was a hole through one pigce, and the experts, ‘Mr. Weeks sald, were seeking to determine whether it was made with a revolver bullet. At the same time Sheriff Werner declared that it was poasible the un which he has and which it is sald Peters owned., might have come from Savannah, Ga., which is not far from Paris Island, the marine station where Peters tried to enlist SOLDIERS SHOT IN DUBLIN. | One Dies After Attack While Leav- ing Post Office. By the Associated Press, DUBLIN, May 27.—A British soldfer was shot and killed, and another was seriously wounded by two civilians today as the soldiers were leaving the postoffice on the college green. The soldiers had entered the post- office, leaving their automobile gt the icurb. When they came out they were seized by the two assailants from behind. The soldiers tried to free themselves, whereupon the assail- ants fired four shoti One of the bul- entered the postoffice and child. It was stated that the soldiers had cashed a check at a bank nearby be- fore going to the postoffice, and rob- bery was belleved to have been the motive for the attack. FOUR HURT IN TRAIN WRECK. LORAIN, Ohio, May 27.—Four per- sons were hurt, one seriously, and =Afty passengers escaped injury to- day when the Nickel Plate passenger train No. 1, running fifty miles an hour, hit an open switch near Ver- million. i and W hite Flannel Trousers, $8-50 I . PATAT (Continued from First Page.) dences that were found of the begin- ning of Bright's disease.” . Constant Reports Made. During November, 1911, the depart- ment’'s statement said, constant re- ports were made to the Attorney Gen- eral (at that time Mr. Wickersham) by J. Calvin Weaver, physician at At- lanta penitentiary “under the last ad- ministration,” on . Mr. Morse's condi- tion. Warden Moyer also constantly advised the Department of Justice as to the prisoner's condition from re- ports he recelved from Maj. Baker, post swgeon at Fort McPherson, where Mr. Morse was removed for treatment November 26, 1911. ‘Warden Moyer on December 23, 1911, telegraphed Attorney General Wickersham- a message he recelved fronr Maj. Baker as follows: “After four weeks' obseryation I belicve that the physicial condition (Morse’s) is deteriorating. I regard his condition as very grave. I be- lieve that further imprisonment will be injurious.” On December 28 was informed of President Taft's re- Susal to exercise executive clemency, and the following day telegraphed Mr. Wickersham a telephoned report of Maj. Baker that morning which sald Morse was “weaker." Under date of December 30 Maj. Baker made a long report to the com manding officer at the fort, containing his diagnosis and describing in de- tail the nature of Mr. Morse's ail- ment. Chronic myocarditis, he said, was an affection of the heart muscle, and was cgpracterized “by a higher percentage of sudden deaths than is any other chronic ailmen Renal sclerosis, the second major affection, was described as an effec- tion of the kidneys. phases “In the progress of the first affection noted when the heart and kidneys have become seriously in- volve “All ‘Warden Moyer authorities are one in agre Maj. Parker reported, that mental strain and worry aggravate this disease. For that reason, supporting my knowledge of the case, I unhesitat- ingiy state that further iLmprisonment wiil be injurious If not speedily fatal’” Army Surgeon's Report. After this report, under the same date,. December Surgeon General George H. Torney, U. A., submitted to the adjutant general a report of the board of medical officers sent to Fort McPherson to examine the condition of Mr. Morse. Signed by &l H. P. Birmingham president, and Majs. P. C. Fauntier and F. F. Russell, the report concluled: “From careful consideration of the history and the examination made the W. | James M. Cox of Ohio. Morse is suffering with valvaiar di of the heart, chronic nephritia (Brignt's disease) and slight _arteri * @ ¢ The board is further of ‘the opinion that under the conditions surrounding him at present there is not any immedi- ate danger of death, but the complic: tion of disease from which he is suffer- ing Is incurable and that on account cf the profound psychic élement in hi scase an_ improvement under existing condi- tions cannot be hoped for.” The board said that if Mr. were In the military service it Morse wouid Norval K. Tabler, ; Funeral Director Modern Funeral Home | 1526 L St. N.W. | Phone Main 1544 A Monument —Fails to solve the pur- pose for which it is in- tended, unless it with- stands the ravages of exposure and retains its original beauty and grandeur throughout the years. Bethesda-Blue Granite —has come into tremen- dous demand -because it is practically imperish- able and retains its won- derful beauty undimmed under any and al con- ditions. One Profit From Quarry To You, Saves You Money The Monument Shop OPEN SUNDAY 109 Upshur St. N.W. Col. 4936 = Scores in Congress Sought ™ Morse Pardoit, Records Show - I cabinet Both were but | Il | asking if he had given Mr. Daugherty SAY IT WITH LEAPLEY’S FLOWERS cUT FLOWERS AT LOWEST PRICES THE WEATHER District of Columbla and Maryland —Fair today and tomorrow; some- ‘what warmer tomorrow; moderate easterly winds. '- Virginia—Fair’ in north and cloudy in south .portion today: tomorrow probably fair; strong northeast and east winds on the cosst, diminishing today. . ‘West Virginia® and ORio—Fair to- day and tomorrow, with moderate temperature, Records for Twenty-Four Hours. / recommend that he be sent to Hot Strgeon General Térney, transmitting this report, in which he said he con- curred, stated that Mr. Morse's death {nfiuence ‘of sanfinement ‘be Temoved.: influence of confinemen removad.' James A. Finch, then and now | Temperature—Midnight, 70; 2 a.m.. pardon attorney of the Department of | 70; 4 a.m., 67; 6 a.m., §: Justice; in a report to Attornéy Gen- |10 a.m. i 12 noon, 63; 2 p.m., eral Daugherty recently compiled|(4 p.m., 66; 6 p.m., 64; 8 p.m. from his records, sald it was claimed {10 p.m., 53. that the Morse petitions were sign-| Highest, 70.0; lowest, 66, ed by. 70,000 persons, among them Relative humidity—8 429 state senators, 823 governors, |2 p.m. 80; 8 p.m. 69, | mayors and public offclals, 1,675| Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.)—Trace. judges and lawyersfi 1,361 bankers,] Hours of sunshine—o.! 865 newspaper men, 876 clergymen| Per cent of possible sunshine, 6. and physiclans, and a ge number | Temperature same date last year— of manufacturers, merchants and|Highest, 70; lowest, 64. business men. Tide Tables. List of Petitioners. (Furnished by United States const and Among the United States senators. geodetic survey. representatives and officials of the| ‘Today—Low tide. 3:12 a.m. and 3:59 national administration we ¥ -m.; high tide; 9:04 a.m. and 9:38 p.m, Scnators Eugene Hale of Maine, | Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:57 a.m. and Stephen B. Elkins of West Virgima, 4 p.m.; high tide, 9:49 a.m. an John H. Bankhead of Alabama, Wil- | 10:24 p.m. . liam O. Bradley of Kentucky, Thomas H. Carter of Montana, George E. Chamberlain of Oregon, Moses Clapp of Minnesota, 'Alexander S. Clay of Georgia, W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts, Chauncey M. Depew of New *ork, Charles Dick of Ohio, Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida, Frinx P. Flint ‘of California, William J'. Frye of Maine, Jacob L. Gallingar cf New Hampshire, H. D. Money of Missis- sippl, Henry B. Burnham of New Hampshire, Lee 'S. Overman of North Carolina, Robert' L. Owen of Oklahoma, Nathan B. Scott of Wes Virginia, ‘William J. Stone of Mix souri, Robert L. Taylor of Tenaessee | Bismasck, . and Charles A. Towne of Minnesoix: | hoston, dass Representatives John A. M. Adair | (i Y of Indiana, Joshua W. Alexander of | Cincinpati, Ohio.. Missouri (afterward a member of the | Clerenne, -Wyo, in_the administration President Wilson), Andrew J. Barch- fleld of Pennsylvania, Richard Bar- tholdt of Missouri, Charles L. Bartlett |of Georgia, Robert L. Broussard ot Louisiana, Walter P. Brownlow of Tenncssece, Edwin C. Burleigh of Maine, Joseph W. Byrns of Tennes- see, William J. Cary of Wisconsin, Frank Clark of Florida, Henry .|Fiuses Ot Clayton of Alabama, Ralph D, Cole of | o8 Angele: Ohio, Michael F. Conry of New York, | Lovisville, Ky Harry M. Coudrey of Missouri, | Marquette, Mich. Charies H. Cowles of North Carolina, "‘ Charles A" Crow of Missouri, Willlam A. Cullop of Indiana. 8. H. Dent, jr. and Richmond P. Hobson of Ala- bama, Martin Dies of Texas, Albert Estopinal of Louisiana, Oscar W. Gil- lesple of Texas, Carter Glass of Vir- ginia, Henry M. Goldfogle of New | Fitt York. George W. Gordon of Tennes- see, Thomas W. Hardwick of Georgia, |§ Robert L. Henry of Texas, William |st. Hughes of New Jersey, Cordell Hull of Tennessee, Ollie M. James of Ken- StoR{g T tucky, J. Warren Keifer of Ohlo, | Sun Dlego, CeUG. Daniel F. Lafean of Pepnsylvania. | guestie. Wash John Lamb of Virginia, James °T.|gpringfierd, il Lloyd of Missouri, Harry L. Maynard | Tampa, Fi of Vireinia; D. H Maxs of Florida, | Tuisde. £ Joseph F. O'Conneil of Massachusetts, parg. M b2 Georze A. Pearre of Maryland, John | WASH'GTON, D. C. 70 C. Floyd, Ben Cravens and Joseph T. Rolinson of Arkansas, William W.|ca) K RECITAL MONDAY TO AID SUNSHINE HOME am., 57; Up-River Waters. HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., May 27 —The Potomac river was slightly cloudy and the Shenandoah muddy this evening. Weather in Various Cittes. Precip- ftation. 8 ta, G Atlantié City, t | Baltimore, Md. irmingham ;;gi Jes M Detrol Dulut s2avpsagRsRaaseey 23 1m0 FEEE] Philadelphia, Pa Phoenix, Arls sburgh. land, Me. San Rucker of Missouri, Swagar Sherley of Kentucky, James L. Slayden, Wil- liam R. Smith and John H. Stephens of Texas, Stgphen M. Sparkman of Florida, Wilflam Sulzer of New York, {J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama and WATSON GAVE APPROVAL. \ d., May 2 T his approval. —_—_—— BLIZZARD CLEARED OF TREASON AFTER FIVE-WEEK TRIAL (Continued from First Page.) “Jules Falk, the celebrated violinist, will appear in recital at the Wil- lard Hotel tomorrow evening. at 8:15 o'clock, for the benefit of the Sun- Ry the Associated Press. men. RUSHVILLE,, T At | shine Home for Wor e T | torner General Harry M. Daugherty | Heading the list of patro and myself understodd each other | the recital 1s Mrs. Warren G. Harding, e enae imet B Watson | and among the others are Mrs. Larz said at his home here today. referrin, . 3 to the controversy in the Senate ove‘r Anderson, Mrs. Alfred P. Th:‘m _:“ the pardon of Charles W. Morse. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Marsh They decter e h‘"gme Gen- | Pleld, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. eral made public in the Senate ye: = . rley terday denying that he told Senator | LaWrence Washington, ::!h:;"wn- Watson that he had no connection | Randolph Mason. Mrs. Ricl with the pardon of Morse was approved | mer Bolling, Mrs. Willlam Lemon, ovar the long-distance telephone, the | vy ¢ c. Calhoun, Mrs. Cary T. Gray- senator said, S -C. Mr. Daugherty, the senator said, |son, Mrs. Henry E. Davis, Mrs. Joseph called him on the telephone Friday | Fletcher. Mrs. Francis St. Clair and and asked if it would be all right|Mrs. Edwin S. Puller. Mrs. Leland for him to read a letter into the Con- | Stanford Connes, secretary of the grossional Record. Later Mr. Wat- | home, is in charge of arrangements son gald he received a call from Sen- | for the recital. Tickets may be ob- {ator Lenroot (Wisconsin, republican) | tained at the Willard newsstand. The Sunshine Home for Women, which is at the corner of John Mar- shall place and C street, Is described as having a two-fold object—spiritual and temporal. The temporal object Is to extend a helping hand to home- less and friendless women, wh> are sent to the home by the Travelers' Ald Soclety at the Union Station. tke Red Cross, the police, the board of charities, an dvarious churches and places of refuge throughout the eity. Convalescent women who are 100 weak to work are taken in from the hospitals; girls driven from home by domestic troubles; girls from the here as defendants in other cases yet | country looking for work. and nny to be tried. Woman or girl in distress and needing r Shelter, advice or consolation is al- The defendant and his wife shook | Haye welcome. hands with all tHo jurors and Blis- | “It is a home where & woman who to earn e zard also expressed his thanks to|s S0 % with Christian influences: Judge Woods, while the crowd|my, home is maintained by a few pressed around eager for congratula- | workers u;d l:ihurch |!f:l?r|efiv The i 041 consis! . el N Plackford, president and treasurer: When finally the crush in thé\court- | yiee Clara R, A. Nelson, vice presl. room had thinned out the family |gdent and superintendent; Mrs. '.A!\fiml gathered at the counsel table where |Stanford Connes. secretary, and r% Bli ' Eisie_Nelson, Homer J. Brown an zzard’s attorneys had been shar- |y pranklin P. Nash, members. Mrs. | ing in the congratylations and|Champe B. Thornton is an honorary cheers were renewed as the group |member. 8. built in started from the room. At the outer | The Sunshine Home WAZ DU/ 0 door of the building, the cheering Was | firat’ forty years of social life in| again renewed and Blizsard was [ Washington. Afjer the death of 4 C- raised to the shoulders of his miner | Grammer, who erected (e U g friends In a triumphal progress down | which was later occupied by Secre- the walk to the street. Cheers fol- {tary of the Navy Toucy during the lowed him as the party went up the | Buchanan administration. hill to the hotel whers Blizzard and Ll FOUND. s family have stayed during the trial and then comparative qulet set- | oo e LOST. tled, broken only by occasional yells from . especially exuberant oelebra- t | o DOG, name on collar. Reward. P::n?e(:h 8492, D. R. Anthooy, Jr., 2140 Wyom tors. Willlam Blizzard, twenty-eigh! e Dla ining _bills. ther, %, containing BILLFOLD, leather. blac) ain = | former miner, is president of sub-di trict 3 of District 17, United Mine 21st s ween B atorn Markets reward: ~ West Z320-W. ‘Workers. He indicted with fifty. ‘white, on Potomac Park two other men, mainly union officials Dot Tioks. " Flease call Frauklin 7564 for re- ward. 28° and members or sympathizers of the miners’ union. on the charge of trea- CHI OMEGA PIN. Mies Day. phome North 716. DIAMOND lavallier. Col. 1447-W. Reward. * son agal ‘West Virginia as a result of last summer’ disturbances in DOG, collle, May 20th. Reward if returned ¥ st nw. = gold; _ribbon southern West Virginia, variously re- ferred to as “the armed march,” or as FOB—Gentleman Toitale 3 W.G.: 163t on Avemus car or 1 a change of venue from Logan county | Xty é:‘.:.’.'.‘.‘ -’-, l-‘em" = g 1b Jefferson county. When hearings |- LABSES, light hora rim, bifocal, I of these cases hegan nearly five | SLARTED VN MOT e Sorhe oo weeks ago, the treason charge was | g ten . picked as the first for trial and Bl Titeo—s Tne, zard as the first defenasat. Evidence | Sipsoee el immed, ooy m ™ Ton in his case was begun just & month | gol. 885. ago. GOLD W reward. “the invasion of Logan county.” This ‘Indictment was one of sixteen, Includ- ing charges of murder, insurrection and oconspiracy and involving several hundred_men, 120 of whom obtained attached: 1th 621 n vicinity turned to at RIST WATCH. on dark Mrs. B. A _Hal, 1616 NECKPIECE, two-skin, sable, Friday night at trance alley tween h and 18th o > “:I!rrlb‘h'lfll.‘g< C.. Given, and receive reward. & PEARL NECKLACE—Friday night, near Ked- Wreaths for Memorial Day [ | rick spte, 18t and K sts. m.w.; rewagd. Call 8486, apt. 306. Made of Flowers That Last ||runsz, small leather, ‘comtaining fve dollar browa ribbon; H 28° s Dnr.-na.?:"n. to 9th, south on $3.00-nd Up oth m:‘. thenea wast to 20 ¥ ot.'n.w. G 1 & RING—Amethyst rigg. Return to 930 “ll- Special Bunch of Flowers for J|n.v. e ‘twisted, EDGE to card case Thurs- VR Tetwesn and taking 17568 K the Grave at 50c and Up * Big Assortment of ‘Cemetery Vases ~ 35c and 95¢ ::p"n st. nw. - BIL i WHITB OBGANDY WAIST, ruffling, EARC oy 27, between Grace:! T ca. S42h ana Becatr BEE b 0., 00 “vecelve £ gl ¢ ! ported to the DBealth department in the past twenty-four {pos | MURPHY—DA VIS, .. Deaths Reported. The following deaths were re| to Herbert Benton, 35, Emergency Hospital. Clara Coon, 75, 2014 Dent place. izabeth C. ileeves, 58, 608 East Capitol northeast. Jullus 1. Atchison, 77, 1314 14th street, Isanc Biygh, 93, 2408 14th street. Coleman, 79, heas Muiy G. Carrier, 80, Tunlaw road. Me:issa Hinchman, 81, Bibiey Howpital. Char'otte W. Stanton, 56, #15 Georgla Aunie Dent, 31, 529 nson William Tripp, 81 e Infant of J‘l boury, 1822 4th treet. Births Reported. The following births were reported to the ::Iltll department in the u-lp“l'enl’-hmr Frederick B, W. Donald an Theodore F. d Russ C. Downing, girl. d Kate Goodman, bo, lenore Warils al Ulysses und Carrie Nash, girl. ~Aionzo A. and Annie Burke, girl. Robert and Isabell Wallace, giri, ROB POST OFFICE OF $700. BRISTOL. Tenn.-Va.. May 27.—Rob- bers early this morning blew the safe at the Roan Mountain (Tennessee) t office and escaped with $300 in cash and $400 in stamps. All mail boxes were rifled and persons living near the post office heard the robbers leaving on_hor: Cards of Oghanksf ADAM. We desire to express our apnrecis tion” to Queen of Sheba Chapter. No. O E. S. relatives and friends, of Freedmen's Hospital. for th s during the illness of my beloved wite, CORA V. ADAM. also the heantifal florsl tribuie af her death. HUSBAND AND FAMILY. CLOMAX. We wish to express our sinere appreciation 10 the pastor. lodges. friends | and relatives for their kind svmpathy and floral tributes during the sickness and death | of our beloved mother. AMILY. * HARDING. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives. friends and neighbors for their kinduess during the ill Deas of our dear mother nnd wife, ANNIE and for the bean- the time of her death. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * ROBINSON. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness during the illness of mother, Mrs. RACHEL ROBINSON. and for their sympathy at the time of he h. MR. AND MRS. JOHN 8. QUANDE! Marriages. Mrs. Elva Davis wishes to mnnounce the marriage of her daughter, ELVA “BETTY" DAVIS to WILLIAM G MURPHY. on the 18th day of May, 1022 by Dr. E. Jackson of the First Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va. . WALTON—WATTS. Mr. Watts of Hyatterille, marriage of CATHERINE to Mr. TON of Takoma Park. Deaths. s, May 26, 1 band of “the laf . in the 7Sth year of Lis age. om b [ i | 1 | { and Mrs. L. C. Md.. announce the their daughtér FLORENCE ARTHUR J D. €. 1314 14th nw. ¥ thence to St. 3 . ‘where mass will be said for the repose of his so Friends and relatives invited to atteod. BELL. Friday. May 26, 1922, 1 p.m. at Bpiscopal Bre. Bar and Throat Hospital, | THOMAS J. BELL. member of St. Mark's | Lodge, A. 'F. and A. M. Newburyporr. | Mass.. aged 25 vears. Interment from_the home "of his ‘parents, 16 Lincoin st buryport, Mass., Tuesdnr. May 30, 2:30 (Boston ~ and Newburyport copy.) COLEMAN. Friday, May 26, 1922, at 1 p.m. at her residence. 9 9th st. s.e.. FLIZ. M., beloved wife of the I Funeral fi May 29, rom her 3 at 9 a Peter's Church, where a requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. 25% Saturday, 27, 1 residence, 2600 Pa. (Philadeiphia papers please copy.) Y. Wednesday evening. May ANN DAY, daughter of Mr. and Day of Bowle, Md DEAN. Friday. May 26, 1922 at his resi dence. 804 Butternut st.'n.w.. Takoma Park ROBERT beloved husband of Alice Dean (nee Evans), in bis 52nd Fi meral from above address Monday, Mar 29, at 2 pm. Interment in Fort Lincoln ceme tery. (Cumberland, Md., pupers please copr.) 8¢ DEAN. Saturday, Mar 27, 1922, MATILDA TODD DEAN. Funera] services at_the par- lors of H. B. Nevius. 8928 New York ave. | n.w.. Monday. May 20, at 11 a.m. Inter. meni ia Arlington national cemetery. a-l EMERSON. May 26, 1922 at 4 o'clock pm., | ELEANOR 0., widow of the late Clinton H Emerson. Fuperal from the residence of her daughter, Mabel E. King, 635 Park rd.. Monday, May 29, at 1:30 p.m. Interment privac S| . May 26, 1922 at her home. { near Ballston, Va., FRANCES CHAPMAN, widow of the lafe Louis E Frank, in her S6th year. Funeral services . Charles Catholic Church, Clarendon, Va.. on Monday, May 29, at 9 a.m. Inter- ment Mount Olivet cemetery. E @ Suddenly, on Friday, May 26, 1922, ELIZA STORY, the widow of Capt. Albert 8. Greens, U. §. N. Funeral services Mon May 20, at Oak Hil cemetery chapei, 1t am. 2 HILTON. Departed this life Friday. May 26, | 1922, at 7 p.m., at the home of her dangh: FRANK. Fridar, Swindell road i | In Memoriam. HAVENNER. In sad bot loving remembrance of onr Aeur hushand and fither. WALTER H. TAVENNER, who departed this life thiree Fears 850 todey, May 25, 191 Three years have passed s'nce that sad das. When our dear one was cilled nway He was always fovinz, patient and kind. hat & beautiful meriors be left behiud? Noue knows the sileut heartache, Only thoss t s born in silence, Of the father we loved so wel! HIS DEVOTED WIFE A ILDREN. Iy loviny rememhrance of my dear AH ISMER. who passed awsy one year azo todas, May T, Dear mother, we tred s But onr prayers wers ull rd to save you, in ppy angels came and bore 3 From thix world of toil and puis Yor Oy S0 puin RRY F. AND Tn sad bit Joving memory of my BESSIE JOLLY who died May We luid ber to rext with fhe flowers of —the rwes and liliex fair. "Twist the golden wirerts within the pes. white gutes, wie sieeps in fhe ange care. Bat, ol that poth nd the @ deep, deep sorrow and the voi1 hing i org for. the mound of a silent volce, tie tonch of a hand that ix still But day by day I walk with ber in the realm of Overthere. And touched by Heaven's immortal bloom, old lier grown more fair And day by dayshe walks with me through cenex of - Through A And oft in the evening quiet a the things thut turn from mem] und sense the In the chimes of that wers bells for vespers borne e uir music of angels Over s«m‘u} hear the chorss of faraway vested re— The straine of heavesly voices and gweet celestial ccent mear me in the whisper “Mother” in the cuing hreeze Seem to see lLer fuating downward in the misty evening siies And 10 lwnr her as she greets me with a 100k of glad s prise. wl forgive x urdy i kool onr denr ones with - of His grace mise of our true abiding ou trial for a higher reaper, bears our hearts n His purpose He has wrought for sen and m The golden message of the mystic of ile bills of Galilee. MRS. M. E. JOLLY. 1743 P street n.w. Ting memory of my dear mother, In jos NIE LACY. who died one yeur ago, May - years of her life we Wien the messenger “The Master Las come and She answered: HER ONLY KLINEHANSE. LACY. 1Iu lovin; wife. ANNIE 1. oe yeur ago today x Even death bax mission, Though flh* ooe that [ It draws me from my surroundings, To long for the meeting above Beavy miy loss is, 3 Freat wmy despair, B0t heaven sevan Gearer and be ghter + know that my loved ope is there When thes awk me if 1 mise ber, . [i numbered, iow, for e, May wonderfy At robbed me of , it my beart with pain, _thy spirit sweetly whispers, Weep wor, for in beaven we will meet aza HER HUSBAND, WM LEE. In remembrance of I LEE, D. D., deceased, past Baptist Church for He las gone, but be H. LACY. * . JAMES ft of the Third e . NEWTON, who rs ago an May Of the grief Of the one we loved so dear. HER CHILDREN. * rance of our dear daughter, BOSE, who_depacted this life May 7. HUAND LUCY ROSE R \ymemory of my dear wite. SADIE . who died 6 years ago today, IXREE ears ago today, Muy age not forgotten. dear wife: £ fowers we placed upon your grave e withered aud decayed. But the love 1 have fur you will never fade awa HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JAMES L. TYREE . WORMLEY. In sad but lovinz rememhrance of ‘our dear mother. ANNIE WORMLEY who departed this life three years ago to day, May 25, 1979 is in silence obody kn heartache, n tell Of the grief that is borme in silence. Of the one we loved so well are mot forgotten, dear mother, t would be hard to wnd mew hink of s 1 iast will alwass t DEVOTED T! NIE_AND BEN FUNERAL DILECTORS W R SrerreCo 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMZRLY S40 F ST NW) CRI, FAN ter, Rosa A. Holland, 647 H st. n.e.. MARY HILTON, beloved daughter of the late { James and Mary Clears (mother of Rosa, ! George and Will). Funeral Monday, May | 20, from Hanlon's undertsking H st thence to Holy N: where mass will be said at 9 a.m. f Tepose of ber soul. Friends and relatives vited. 25 JACKEON. o May 26, 1922. MARY the late Rer. Au rvices will be held at I 5 May 29, in_St. Paul's Episcopal st. and Washington circle. In- terment private. (Philadelphia and Rich- mond papers please copy.) 280 JAVINS. Sunda; a3 Hampton, Vi of Ty as Funeral was held at Hampton, Va. day, May 4. THAM, Mrs. JOSEP] ‘mother ‘of Mrs. J 24, 1922, West 111 ustus a ton, D. C. HINE A., beloved ohn Peter Toohey, on May at the home of her daughter. 524 th st., New York city. Funeral was made in of Heaven cemetery, Mount Pleasant, ARNELL. Saturday, May 27. 1922, at © a.m., JOHN S., beloved husband of E. Es- arnel e 42 years. Funeral from his late residence, 68 'V st. n.w.. on Mon- day, May 20, at 8 p.m. Relatives and| friends_invited to attend. Interment (pri- vate) Glenwood cemetery. 28 . Friday, May 26, 1922, after a brief ilness.” in New York 'city, ELIZABETH WARREN, beloved daughter of Philip Ba bour_and ‘the late Lily Warren Peyton. in the 20th year of her age. lottesville, Va., Monday. Burial in Char- e 27, 1822, P % st n.e. NE A, beloved daughter of Arthur G. and L. . Funeral from her parents’ 29, p.m. Rela- ited ‘to attend. ional cemetery. May 25, 1922, at 1 838 at her PAUL- tives and friends in la Inter- ment in 28 In Memoriam. BINGLEY. In loving remem| of my dea mother, ANNIE _BINGLEY, 'ho- a away twelve years ago, May 26, 1910. Gone, but not forgotten. YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. ANNA ISMER. o . _In sad but loviag mems of our dear wife and mother, -ALICI‘%I’JI'I‘IK, who away four years ago { establishment. Wednes- | PHONE _MAIN 108 -~ CiHichols Spears 412 H st Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel Automobile Funerals. V.L.SPEARE COQ, Neither the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. §) e F St NW. n.e. 940 Phane Frauk. 6628 J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livers in connection. Commo- dious chapel and modera crematorium. Moderat, prices. 332 Pe nw. Tel call M 1 Timothy Hanlon 841 H ST. Phone L. 5543 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern_Chapel. Telephone tall, North 529 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances Livery in_Connection. Non-Sectaria Perpetual Care Beautiful and fittin; location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W.