Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 7

GETS HONORABLE DISCHARGE Second Lieut. Gail C. Oakes, air service, who has been under treas ment at Walter Reed General Hos- pital, has been honorably discharged from the service of the government. — e MOURNING BLACK Dyed Wi 24 Hours 2469 15th St., Col, 636 CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Circle. Fr. 5233 ERIC BERNARD DAHLGREN, SON OF ADMIRAL, DEAD Death Comes in Baltimore to Na- tive of Washington and - Former Banker. After a long illness of Bright's disease Hric Bernard Dahlgren dled Monday In Baltimore. He was born In Washington, son of John A. Dahlgren, rear admiral, U. S. THE N. and of Madeleine Vinton, daughter of 8. F. Vinton, member, of Congress from Ohio for twenty-six years, and brother of Col. Ulric Dahigren, who lost his life before Richmond during the civil war. He wan graduated from Harvard In 1889, He was a student at Harvard Law BSchool for two years and then went abroad. Upon his return he llved for some years in St. Paul, Minn. For five years he was with the Minneapolis Trust Com- pany and was a director of the St. Paul Chamber of Commerce. In 1900 he went to New York to engage in bank- ing and was a senlor member of the e e - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, TUESDAY,- NOVEMBER 21, 1992. stock brokerage firm of Timmermann, Dahigren & Co., New York. Since 1914 he had been in no active business. He was a member of the New York Stock Exchange and of the Meropolitan Club of Washingion, Phil- adelphia, Club of Philadelphia, Uni- versity Riding Club (New York), Yach Club (New York), Harvard and Legion. He had a wide circle of friends. He Is survived by onme sister, Mrs. Josiah Plerce of 1325 Massachusetts avenue, and elght children, of whom Mrs. Reginald Townsend, Mrs. Richard %mll?ell and Mrs. Hubbard live in New ork. The funeral will be private, and he P‘ennsylvania Avenue Tomorrow You are going to enjoy the fruits of a most ex- traordinary merchandising triumph. We shall place on sale nearly . s ———— Saks & ([ompany 9 | Shortly after the close of the Spanish- American war he resigned from the / Navy and entered business at La Salle, | , 11l "Owing to ill health he, was un- : | . Shirts " Note that they are WOVEN Madras ---niot printed percale--- will he buried in the vauit of the pri- wate chapel at Dahlen, Md., bullt some years ago by his mother, the Iate Mrs. Dahigren. DETAILED TO FORT BENNING. Col. Willlam M. Fassett, infantry, has been detalled as sssistant com- mandant of the infantry school at Fert Benning, Ga: —_— Mme. Sarah Grand. the famous nov- elist, is to be mayoress of Bath, Eng- land, during the ensuing year. GEORGE . BLOW DEE " SURVMOR OF MANE Classmate of Secretary Weeks At- tached to Battleship at Time of Sinking. . George Preston Blow, a member of tho pernonnel of the battleship Maine When that vessel was sunk in Havana harbor, Well known as a business man, and a director of the United States Chamber of Commerre, died yesterday at his apartment, in the Wardman Park Hotel, following an fllness of two years. He was sixty- two years old. Mr. Blow was a graduate of the Unlted States Naval Academy at An- napolls and' was & classmate of Secre- tary of War Weeks and Sznator O. E, Weller of Maryland. He was prom- | inent in the United States Chamber | of Commerce and rearesented that A body at the world's convention neld - in Europe last year. Hs was made a director of that body at the last an- nual meeting, since whicn time he has made this city his home. lis legal residence was La_salle, ill, where he was engaged in business for a number of years. Amon;: his busi- ness_interests he was a_director of the Western Clock Company and the Matthlessen-Hegler Zinc Company. Born in Norfolk, Va. Mr. Blow was a native of Norfolk, Va., a son of Judge George Blow of the Norfolk county circuit court. He was educated at the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, and fol- lowing his graduation from that in- stitution he entered the Navy, where he served for twenty years. He was ~ an officer un Capt. Sigsbee, com- jmanding the battleship' Maine when :she was sunk in the Havana harbor. Seventh Street iable to make the trip to the orient i with members of his class. While he had been sick for a long period, he continued his work until a few weeks ago, when he wasorced to relinquish all activities. Classmates as Palibearers. He 1s survived by his widow, Mrs. Adele M. Blow, and threc sons. George, Frederick M. and Richurd Blow, and daughter, Mrs. Wayne Chatficld-Tay- lor, of La Salle, Ill. Frederick Blow ;18 a student in Europe. The funeral i services will be held tomorrow snorn- ing at the residence of Milton C. Elliott, a nephew, at 2209 Massachu- setts avenue northwest. The Episco- ipal Church burial service will be read by Rev. Beverly Tucker of the Epicopal Theological Seminary, Alex- ,andria, Va. i, The Interment will be in Arlington national cemetery. Among the hon- ! A7 ’Blow from the Naval Academy. i —_— 1E. J. FILIATRATAULT DIES. Prominent for Years in Highway « h ement of Col.{ iorary and active pallbearers will be| Orders for t e ! i | i Secretary of War Wesks Senator|Robert A. Brown, Iry, December 1 When we Toaee | Weller and other classmates of Mp. |15, on his own application, have been | Whey we {revoked, the officer having withdrawn | We REV. JOHN F. QUIRK, S. J.,| Deaths. IS DEAD IN POUGHKEEPSIE X578, Jugsasy. November 2 . Lo, Faverai “trom 5316 41st m. b Educator, Author and Priest Was atl pan. Tuterment prvats, Arlington ua- . onal ¢ maters. b Once Vice President of George- |urTzoER. M‘;m ey e u i o’ g i town University. PERCY METZO R, Hospital, 1 Speare Co.'x. 649 B st 5 Rev. John F. Quirk, 8. J., a former | November 2, a 11 uom! vico president of Georgetown- Uni-| ¥ 1ot Poolesville, Md SCEWICKARDL Novewler & versity, and well known as an educa- e NTE S wite tor, author and priest, died yesterday . Rudoly chwickardi. Fu in the novitiate at Poughkeepsie, N. : o according to word received at the university last night. Since 1883 Le 8:30 flowers, Departead this it 91 years, Monday. MARGARET idow of the late Funeral from the residenee of had been identitied with the Catholic | Mra: Grorge . By educational Institutions of the coun- | Thorsday, 1 pioh. - Iaterment . uds and relstives in- h aadition to that of Georgetown 4 220 University had been a member of | TYS: November 19, 1922 at 2:45 p.m., alth Loyola ( WALLIAM PRANCES T L band o lexe and Holy R e S Ty bex veral from years ago he wax fore wber & his position as profe UPHAM. phy at Georgetown U'niversity by son of failing health. Later he fered a stroke of paraly He was a notive « became _a men of th and completed b cation at Woodstock College. ordained by Cardinal Gibbons. Fu- neral services, with solemn requiem nmass for rhe repos of his ul, will be held today at Pougnkeepsic, interment will be made. He vived by a brother, Charles 1. Quirk of Boston. i | BUTLER: COAL LABOR NOW NORMAL. i e dur, LER (nee Report Says Lack of Men in Mines Has Been Remedied. ~uddenty, 15020, Production of 13200000 net tons of coal, ivcluding 11,100,060 tons of coal and 2,300,000 tons of . nd Dr. th in S Pa. ay at 10 invited to ut . Boston, M eau- | He was * Remains will interred in Rock roukht r and Thou no Thon no fay e FATHER, e ted for week, accord- In sad but oy ing to early returns on coal loadings, nd and father, he _geological survey announced to- ik day. 4 Vorking time in the bitumincus| Surrounded by frienas flelds last week accounted for Wi, the midat of days, and on that basis, the surv s on reported, the rate oiLdaily output was o higher than in pr Jing weeks Labor supply at ccrtain mines in s fron Pennsylvania that have been worki for short-handed become virtual many week L Ine son with transportation isabill 2 sad lnt loving rememb survey £a I other factors limiting | fatler, WILLIAM £ CLEMP production are of little importance arted T it wisreen 5o . November The imated cumulative produc- | tion of soft coal this vear to Novem- ber 11 stands at 000 tons, which is 21.541,000 tons, or 6 per cent, less than in 1 PUT ON RETIRED LIST. William T. Cade, jr. Med Capt. Ellis W. Hartford, Qu.u-.l 4 Nife. re n5v., Thursda; Atlaniie € formerly Creek cemetery. In Memoriam. Tu ssd but loving r Anpiversary mass ivre onr Songs shall rest in e <ure T wm bloe- e on my face and @ be: ng for you muy change from year HIX CHILDRE: HIS d jovin father, WILLIAN 1 nve. &.w Willim parl Relatives” Tnterment of Washington, 10 Washington s wist SI axp inz memors of our WL T am loneso ta HIS WIFE e + ed in death i ED SON AND DAUGHTE termaster Corps, and First Lieut. |LF BRANDT. wi D Gerald E. Gri air service. have | memtiame o fn oy y L but loving re. been retired on account of d ties| CHAUNCEY £ 1% this 1, 910, LOUISE three yo incident to the servic Col. Thomas H. Ree &in =, has been reli ur gy Corps of B Fasiers BIANT cd from au @t Honolulu, Hawaii, and ordered b his home to await retirement, for the [ U3 2t back the dear a convenience of the government. 1 ‘Onitue vos i shall tind « his application. i Fat WILL TEST BOMBS. Capt. M W. Kresge. ordnance de- partment, has been pleced on duty in- passed loved so 4. God 100k Wy mother, it was ¥, Noverabe ND SISTE since that sad day, r was called will, volving fiving for the purpose of ex-; BABY ELAIN perimental development and testing | MADDEN. In joving memorr of our dear hug i Development. —ee T R U e S e e e P S T e O A S—— ‘ ) . . p | effective- ; are GUARANTEED fast. ; ~ Every proportion s true . to size---and the mark- ing is indicative of the caliber of Shirts they really are. | All_sizes- -14to 17. - - While they last—beginning ,Wednesday morning Can you recall when you’ve had such oppor- tunity before? Not in months. : We are emphasizing the quality of the weaves --and the fact that the patterns are woven cause the price would lead to just the opposite that’s what itis. One of those occasions when prestige has counted in : our behalf---and yours. belief. It’s a “scoop’- The patterns are most andthecolors 3 for $2.75 ‘ One of the Avenue windows is full of them' -be- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, November 21.—Edward J. Filiatratault, forty- {six vears, of Duluth, for many vears prominent Tn work of automobile as- socfations and highway development, died in a local hospital here. He formerly was president of the Theodore Roosevelt Highway Asso- ciation and the Minnesota Automob le Association. A widow, one son and j three daughters survive. —_— N ' & AUSTIN BRERETON DEAD. Journalist and Dramatic Critic Succumbs in London. LONDO! November 21.—Austin Erereton, journalist and dramatic critic, died yesterda: Austin Brereton was born in Liver- pool in 1862. He began his career as dramatic critic_in London in 1881, later went to New South Wales, and in 1893-94 was assistant editor of the Illustrated American of New York. He wrote extensively on themes con- nected with the theater. RAIL VETERAN DEAD. | BOSTON, November 21.—Lawson | Bennett Bldwell, eighty-nine yvears| old, who had charge of the construc- tion of the eastern division of the | Union_Pacific railroad in 1863, died | here Monday. i He was chief engineer of the New England railroad and after the ab- sorption of that line by the New York, New Haven and Hartford con- tinued with the latter raflroad in an | advisory capacity. —_— HEADS CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE. i It has been announced by the pres- ’ { ident of the Central Citizens’ Associa- tion that Robert A. Dore and Dr. P. J. Duncan were named chairmen of the committees on railways and lighting, respectively. FOUND. BOSTON BULL TERRIER, brindle. 1f {denti- | fled, owner can have eame upon paying charges. 907 Colnmbia_mad. 230 POCKETBOOK, black « Ik, at Sth and G_sts. s.e.__Phone Adams 2789, LOST. AIREDALE PUPPY, fema hs old; shy. Reward if returned fo 1846 Ingraham st. n.w. 21 ARROW PIN—Between 724 Quebec st. and Georgla_ ave., Monday morning. Reward. Adams 2391 . BAG—Dark blue, steel beaded; Sunday. - Lib- eral reward. Return to 1600 14th n.w. o | BAG—Black handbag with pupers and clothes, on_road between Baltimore and Laurel. Lib: ersl reward. Return to Harry Himelfarb, 1819 R'ggs place n w_ Phone North 6844. * BAR PIN—Sapphire and pearl, Thursday. Re- ward. E. Bristol. 756 Newton st nw. CUBAN POODLE, male, white, named Fluff, Liberal reward. 1386 Slst ot. DIAMOYD RING—Lady's num basket setting. in 8858, 924 ¥ at., © 10 6, or Maia 7670 evenings. DIAMOND SCREW EARRING, from President Tuemier to Florida ave. car line. Reward. North 5208. EARRING, dark French moonstone, Friday, on 7th 6ts n.w. het. N. Y. and Py aves. Reward. E.' Thompson, 1318 Que nw. GOLD CHAI Reward, RIST WATCH, single stone, p'atl- ard _ Phone M: ®, valued with dark blue heart nw, apt. 802 * FLE.T. child’s, 1819 G st ‘monogram KEYS_Bunch of kess (Sunday), 24th and N ats. to 18th and N ste 17eturn 1317 22nd st. n.w. gray _S-month-old kitten Franklin 186. Phone LLEWELLYN SETTER—License No. 11827 cannot hunt; 2 pet, Reward. Call Cleve. 1185, 3248 Rittenhouse Chevy Chase, D. C. PIN—Cameo, large, somewhere Tn city, Friday: valued as a gift from my children. Call_Col._10450. N, pink zZ, snape.” Liveral reward and no question for return to 2616 Cathedral ave. : RSE, sllver, containing Rbsary, Sunday. be- Frcen iith ana Otis ang 16th 4nd Harvard, Reward. _Col. 2082-W. e RAINGOAT, Sunday, November 10, ot teaad 15th and B sts. reward for re- Sorm o 820 15th ui: Bow. Y Dlack Teather marked 1 i Reward. Phone West |* ion t. | sotp Bristol,”” at or near Keith's Theater. Main 8712, Apt. 24, the Enclede. . HANDBAG. black, patent leather, containing old watch and about $15, also two keys. in Falats Royal, Nov. 17.- Pleawe return to 1735 New Hampshire ave. or call North 3760. Re- NDBAG—Beaded a dear gift; lost at|EMERY. ~ November 19, _WARREN Camra Hompital, * Conniderable. reward of.| EMBRY. Rose cfulx acrvices Sooltish Hite fered. Adams 2249, Mrs. Ziger. 4304 Ga Al adse v of bombs. Cards of Thanks. BEAN. To the reiatives, friends and neich bars: We thank yon for the kind pathy and floral t s Bt the de dear son and brother. RALPH BEAN MOTHER AND FAMILY. | family of the Iate DELLA{ i owledge with BOSWELL. The M. ROSWELL and heartfelt appreciat relntives for their kind ssmpn tiful floral tributes at the death of onr loved danehtor and sister, TALITA B SIDE LORD. Also to our doctor. his col leacnes and the uurses of F: pital. TH SMITH—MEYERS. On Octoher 25, 1922 St. Alorsius Church. by Rev. Father B MILDRED M. MEYERS and CHARLES L. SMITH. + PDeaths. ANDREWS, th 20, 1922, HE C.. pephs drews. Funeral serviees at James' undertakers, 19th and L sts. 5. November 23, at 1 p.m. AXER. Mondax, November 20. beloved daughter of Susana E Funeral from W life, November ! w of Ciifton An: | Bros.” 816 H st ne.. November 23, at 9 m.m. lnterment R Spriug cemetery, Harford Co.. Md. 22| BEANER. Sunday.. Novemher 19, 1622, at her | Tesidence, St. Phillips Hill, D.'C.. LOUISA | BEANER. beloved mother of Mrs Trene | Bowles. Mrs. Louise Morgan. Mrs. Mrs. .~ Fineral Wednesday, November at First Baptist Church, 27th and Dumbar: | ton n.w., at 2 p.m., Rev. Pian. pastor. | Friends fovitéd. Interment at Union ceme: tery. . BECEMAN. Tuesday. her_residence, 406 BECKMAN, beloved mother of Ann‘e Beck- man. Funeral services will be held at her | late residence on Thursday, November 23 at 2 pm. Interment Copgressional ceme. tery. = BLACKBUEN. Departed this life November 1%, 1922, JOHN, beloved brother of Mrs. Sarah Forbes. He leaves four misces. four | nephews and a host of frends ~ Will be | buried from his late resdence, 321 Va. ave. | c.w., Wedneaday at 1 pm. BLOW. Monday, Novembe= GEORGE PRESTON BLOW L enss 1881, of La Salle, 1il. ed by hix wife. Adeie . Blow: three sons and one daugh ter. Funeral services at 2200 Mass. av nw. on Wednesday, November 22, at 11 Interment Arlington vationai ceme- Aletha Johnson and Emm'(li November 21, 1022, at | 2th st. s.e., A A M. Capt. ! November 19, 1922 JAMES W.. | father of Mrs. Frank, Holidage. | Gates, Chisholm and James ‘and Elm Chapple. Funeral Wednesday 9 a.m. fro his Inte residence, 1008 26th st. n.w. CHAPPLE. Sunday, Novemher 19. 19 a.m.. JAMES W., beloved husband of . ~Chapple. Funeral from his late res 1008 26th st. n.w., Wednesdas, Novembe thience to §t. Stephen’s Church, | Pa. ave. n.w., where requiem mass will be | said at § a.m. for the repose of his soul, In terment at Mount Olivet cometers. COLEMAN. November 19, 1922, in Troy, Ohio. JESSIE L. COLEMAN, formerly of 'Wash: ington, D. C. Interment in Arlington tional cemetery, Wednesday, November at 10:30 a.m. DABBS. Sunday, Children’s Hospital, ~danghter of ir. and aged 18 months. grandparents’ residence, 14 Street, Wednesday, November CHAPPLE. beloved ence, | st. aud | | 1 November 19, FLIZABETH, Mrs. Thomus L. Fuu from at the | = . b , age_three sears son of Mr. - rry E. Deffer, Funeral Tuesda. b and Mrs. B November 21, at 8 oclodk, from Providencé Hospital November 20, 1922, at st. s.w., JAMES Don- Mondh. s residence, 432 12 beloved husband of Sarah 1. aged 71. Notice of funeral here November 22, by Albert Pike Lodge, Interment 4rlingion cemetery ESPEY. Mondny, Novemher 20, residénce, 1305 Trving st. n.w loved husband of Mary E. from his residerce, Thursday, November 23, filends nvited. HARRIS, Departed this life November 21 1922, at her residence, 51 Defrecs st. n.w.. HARRIET HARRIS, beloved wife of ‘the late Sergt. James Harris and mother of Mary Johinson, Hattie Harris and Nellie Green. Notice of funeral hereatter. TSOCK. Suddenly, Monda B Voss JANES A, HAR . beloved brother of Mrs. Frank Repp. Funeral gerv- ices ut the chapel of John R. Wright Co., 437 10th st. n.w.. Inte. ment at Johmsville, Md. JCHNSON. Members of the Elder Men's Re- lief Association are hereby notified of the of Brot.er ELIJA JOHNSON, at Robert ishment. 2080 i st. n. vember 22,1922, ‘at 2 p.m. STEWARD, President, Financial Sect. s FoacA A November Wednesday at 8 pm. death 1 se Donohue’ ! ’Efi.fip;a—rt_ | Phcoe Frank. 6626 | Modern _Chapel. band GEORGE R. MADDP®, 450 today, November e shadows d Max Lold b K of years . miay Wold tears; S tuat’s good a . dexr_on A tribate of love to the memory of desr mo B e amowiory. MAKY E. MAN. tive Years 8zo todas WILLIAM D, wao 1.aid Mot know the pain sou b 1 did not see ¥ e T eniy know you we FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon &1 B ST NE. °hose L5543 E JAMES T. RYAN 317 I'A. AVE 8.5, Model Chapel Lincols 16 Frivate Ambulances. tivery i Connection. __ Telephone Col. 7028 Tatobiished 1§73, THE S. H. HINES CO, Mo obia T . o Private Aabulasce. “TQuiE.__Diguicd sna Effcient Servion oy W. W. Deal & Co. €16 H ST.'N.E. Lincoln 3484, Actomotile_Sersice. _Chapa,_ 0. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW FORMERLY 940F ST. MATN Bimus R. Speare * Wilis 1. Spewre Girde J. Richols Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eaubiished 1aa1 itomobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fuverai Direcior ash Embalwer. Livers in connection. Commod.ous chapel and mdero crematorium Moderate Pprices. 332 'a.ave. nw Tel call M. 1885, WM. H. SARDO & CO. Uoata"chapit.__ Automovie Foserals GENERATION AFTER GENERATION 1857 rhorst 1922 WASHINGTON, D.C.,UNDERTAKER V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor coi nected with the original W. R. Speare (blfhll!h!nen! 940 F S'LN-W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH 87. VW H Telopnoe. Main 2473 1y, Gaviies BoN® .ox B & MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Pu, ave. ‘Washis . D. €. Phanes M. 5518-5513. We specialize 1 ing and erects ing memorials (monuments and mauso- teums) of quaiity and character. Let us take you to see many specl- mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. __ CEMETERIES FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and ftting location. Readily sccessible—on electrie car Tad Os Baitimore boulevard, at District lime., Office: 705 12th SLN.W. Phone Frankiin 4745 Write for lHustrated Booklet __._FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. Promn _ 1to delivery service. Artiatic—evoressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER =rs PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M, S UODERATE PRICES. AleTivk