Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 7

TAR D. ©, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 199 m@@:&—_—_fir__——_— g A ARD DNON e, PAYOFBULDNG 157 Toesen WL A GORDY 7 e TS WAGE REPORT 2222 NSPECTORSSHALL e 100 er Cone CLANED BY DENTH 22575 = Emergency Financing! By the Associated Press. {decree published today declares that| yorjy Gk fad BY GEORGE WITTE. Al Review Board Should Not Other Cities Have Much SAVE INTEREST TR D, | JanaKsy Ao hereafter all Frenchmen in the mili- Uaa Take ndvantage of New oint” divorce suit was filed in By Wireles The Star and /Chicago Daily ].ury service whose families suffered , BRISCO, Copyright, 1928, Consider Recommendations, Larger Salary Lists Than Letter Declares. Washington. In Memoriam. BAUMAN. 1In loving temembrance of my deze grandson. CARL BAUMAN, who departad life vne year ugo today, Janbary 17, 1922, "The world may chau And friends France Acts to Aid Families of love for 30 GRANDMOTHER, IDA In sad remembrance of my dear MARTHA BRISCO, who departed York State rates. They are common pleas court here yester- {during the war or who have brothers | < BERLIN, January 17.—The cost * life oue year ago today, Jandary 15 less than Virginia rates. day by two sisters against two {under_ arms will be stationed so far | Vork “CiT st “sellanie - Lot I A e of living in Berlin fas risen more {ax possible in -barracks near their| York City's most rellable n to America by their father, in 1921, than 100 per cent since last Thurs- homes. day, when the French started to Institutions, J. . LEMON & CO. to marry the men whom they had a TN occupy the Ruhr valley, and the c ards of Thanks. is glad to offer to residents of mever seen before. Bdéth ask for Washington the opportunity of alimony and restoration of their mark has skidded from 7,000 to s 18,000 to the dollar. RICHARDSON. We wish (o extend our sin ¢ thanks and lienrifelt apprecintion 1o our | securing needed CASH—in large maiden names, Gelauner, The result {s that the discon- relatives and fricnds for the kindness, aym- | ath bemutiful foral tributes rendered | 2 of our beloved one, RALPH NELSO TARDNON. HE RICHARDSON FAMILY. * We wi ue sincere | nd JieArtfelt apprecintion s to onr ves and friends for their Kininess, sy | and beantifal floral tribuites during the 1 husband and f Oldest Active Practitioner of D. C. Bar Dies After Three-Day lliness. dear mother. how we do miss Yo God cinimed soa for his No one knows the grict and sorrow That lins come within our home. O, “tis hard 1o live without you St to weo your dear, sweer face Or lear the voice that called me daugh None on cartli can fil Sour place. 1 small amounts—confidentially | nd immédiate JEWELRY COLLATERAL ONLY Loanx for one year or less. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Write Dept. § Holmes Electrie Proteetion on Vaults The wives are Mrs. Anna Kroeg, seventeen, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kroeg, twenty-two. The husbands are John and Mathias Kroeg, resi- dents of Detroit In their petition, the wives claim they were met by the Kroeg brothers, when they stepped from a train in Detroit. When they refused the men's pro- | posal to marry, they claim the men threatened them with depor- tation, They were married on De- cember 1, 1921, and left their hus- bands a month later. The sisters charge gross neglect and cruelty, claiming in thelr pe- tition that’when their husbands left the house they locked them = Claim that the general wage board loaned so of review of the Navy Department should not give consideration to re ommendations of the wage board of the Washington navy yard, purport- ing to look unfavorably on increased wages for navy yard men here, on the gréund that the recommendations and a subsequent explanation of them consisted of “general statement: {tending to belittle the pleas of the | machinists, has been made in a letter forwarded to the general board by a in and also locked their clothing committee of navy yard machinists| In closets. | through their union head, N. P. Al ! president of District 44, International| VICE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK. | Assaciation of Machinists. = ; ; The summary of the statement of | Vice Presidént Coolidge has ac- foik as an SRow “io try to dastiey [SaTioatIon oL e g0 R | | eral statements snd not by aflidavit announced yesterday at the Treasury GEE | attitude, allegedly Will Give Correct Eye ESTAB. 1878 . or facts under motarial seal This ot This IAn elabo: program has been ar- and discredit the data and pleas of Advice. trying to belittle ronped the machinists, and “the tendency to . 2 ‘ 1314 G St, ClaflinOptical Co. 1\ ptae. PAINT NOW data of both the board and the com- AND SAVE DOLLARS mittee” give the committee the right to protest nst consideration of Let Our apert Give You n timate Free of Charge the Washington board's statements, R. K. l ¥ = 2 guson’ < |1t 1s pointea out. Letter Defends S-Hour Law. Dept.. | Ph. M. 2490'2491. Comparison of the salaries paid em- ployes of the local building Inspection {office with those prevailing in other cities of similar size discloBes the ex- tent to which Inspector Healy's men, from engineers to clerks, are under- paid. Data obtained from a number of such cities, furnished by the building inspection departments at the request of John A. Petty, executive secretary | of the Washington Real Estate Board, show that, position for position, the Staff of the District of Columbia in- spection office is belng pald from an average of $400 less annually in the case of clerks to $1,000 less annually in the case of chief inspectors. The figures are corroborative of Inspector Healy's repeated assertions that his force is working at a_great salary handieap in the face of Wash- Kton's biggest construction outlay. The reason for Mr. Healy’s inability to maintain a fully efficient staff at maximum strength of personnel is t certain statements of the 1ocal! roadily apparens b Ot onn el o age board regardink the 1ensth of | the taples of wages suppiied by Soms service and faithfuluess of employes | of the lurga mugicinaiiioy | fn private piants implies that the men | o fn the naval gun factory are not ‘omparixon of Salarl faithful. efficient or valuable to the | r instance, in Minneapolis, a city | ol et b DR e 150800 population, as compared{ o n gegretary Pani has cabled Cardi- | “The lefter contends that the intent ‘3\‘:1:,?7&'.ol;m‘:‘»::-:(nn'so;”i?:xln‘;ng Where | nal Gasparri, the papal sccretary of | :'f,.\,:fi;:;m\‘\'j.; ons "“““ r;{(;'":j;f“;”:"m‘_‘.\-v projected last year, as compared with | Sfate, an ecxplanation of President | - = i ) but to give government employes 1 | \V -imrmu:;v.;;m total of $36,223,000, the | Obregon's action in expelling Mer. |, W s ‘h'v“-'"\'i” Sordon. e remuneration equal to that paid in|° A 'Lf""l_'"nm I‘Y\‘,F.Nhfl‘flrl "‘;M"g! Filippi for particlpation in m.xl wn member of the District of Co- private plants where longer hours {300 4 vear. shington he re- [\ o 1%, ool retigious ceremony. {lumbia bar and & member of one of PTGiher statements of thes lncal| The first assistant inspector there| “The inviolability of the constitu- | the oldest families of old Georgetown, $2,280; here he gets $2,000. tion, the public tranquility and|the oldest active practitioner of the cmber | tent among the laboring people is growing, and a general strike is imminent. Both the Verwaerts, the social democratic organ, and the Rote Fahne, the communist newspaper, declare that the work- ingman cannot possibly live under present conditions. In the beginning of the month, these newspapers say, wages were 33 per cent below the cost of liv- ing. The only solution of the present problem, they add, is the establishment of a labor govern- ment, which will not only®ba able to negotiate with the French and force them to accept the workers’ terms, but will cut the cost of liv- ing to a basis acceptable to 95 per_cent of Germany's population of 60,000,000 people. " DELEGATE MUST 60, MEXICO TELLS POPE By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, January 1i.—For- TAZZOLO. thunks she wacrificed eqrth's pleasures rela For the things she might enjoy Yes, we hear In that swee And i hie barps ZOLO. ow that de FAMILY. ur sincere to kindness, butes ren s wothier wiil meet oined the angels’ band ER, LANDONIA SELBY Sacred to nother and aunt Who departed this 1 T THE YOUNGER. We wish to extend and heartfelt appreciatio and - friends for their ful floral t ed_during the illness and death beloved one, GEORGE L. YOUNGER. THIE FAMILY, Marriage. BAYNE—DOWLING. Mr. and Mre + Deaths. \ she T HER DAUGHTE the memory of o ELIZA KDWARDS, January 17, 1621 ot dead 1o s, we love you still Not “lost, bt Kobe bl With 1 in e | forevermore. AUGHTERS AND FAMILY. A trilute of Jove to the memors of ‘my diar aunt, FL EDWARDE, whi away (wo' years ago today, January pansed, s ago today, Janug HER LOVING NIECE, NELLIE BROWN FREEMAN. sacreq the memory of my devoted hushand, WALLER F.. who left m. three years azo’ todny, Januars 17, 1 | | God has ciaimed my darling Waller {BADEN. Wednesda 1923, at 104 Took the one I Juved s dear et ol To 00 b place T want o other and Ruth fici cd @ vears iy Al T have left he and 10 months, Funeral strictly privaie. 18 (WIS LONELY BERTIL: FRE] BIGGS. Tuesday, January 16, 1623, at 11:10 am. at the resi Rozier Riggs. 213 CHARLOTTE, Ro ry 478 Sixth Avenue New York Clty Harry W (l i t Claren- { by th stor, . Citureh tn Junusry WIFE AN MORRIS. 1y, 1 brot died four years embrance of one dear ON T ] 1 | CUNEDINS Y , s | i 8 e, w | The letter attacks the local board | for laying stress on the difference be- | tween the working hours of the gov- ' ernment plants and private plants, emphasizing that Congress enacted an | eight-hour law which the wage board cannot alter. The board's reported assertion, therefore, that to obtain | more pay, the men must work longer hours, unsound, the committee oplnes, The view sunshize of our place. FATHER, = SISTEKS IR In sad but loving remembran.. ers Newman, who depar nine years ago today, January Tuesday, Junuary 16, 1923 t 2120 a8 5t nw., JOAN W. BIL LUPS al Thursday at 11 a.w. Tat went private. | BROWN, Suddeniy, home of her Inte Frank ( H. Brown of Frank ¢ BYRNE. 11:30 residenc AXD WILLIAM A. GORDON, % of the own and mother pf Lewis | sk prings, Wyo. and Mre. Hoose of Los Angeles, Calif. * 17, 1923, at of Mr. Wil MAGGTE afrer, at 11:03 n.w. ot Funeral from St Interment at Holy Rood 170 Sunday, January 14. 1023 kaway, Long Island. ELIZABE H, wife of the late Arthur Plilliy an Loved in life, mourned in death FAMILY s of my’dear husban Who died two years a who died twenty years ago, December 7, 19 We_know it was n When Jesus ‘stopped fo s 1 am the way, the trath L AR tedone o tin sweet to will meet again Where parting is no more ¢ And that the ones we loved so dearly Have only gone Lefore 2 AND | Paintin | 114 9w St Junuars Tiam T nd st now.. : | _C. BYRNE. Notice of funeral he graduating | goOR—Monday, January 15, 19 and the oldest| pm., at her’ residence, 1330 24t at. academic de-| Mrs. MARY COOK (aee Niland), sunt Seadsmlonds hn ‘and Michael A. Halloran. vesterday afternoon ¥, January 18, at 9 am at the family home, s Church, Georgetown, aged | | DITTMAR. Far o GRIFF s board to the general wage board nv’*‘ e H 3 review are challenged by the machin- | Minneapolis’ inspector of fireproof historical antecedents regardng re- | PIStrict of Columbia bar, a taken by theicommittes | 1ats" (OB iat o construction receives $2,280; Wash- e b itics.» |Of the first law c ington’s recelves $6 a day, amounting | 1181ous activity in national politics = t the message to Rome said, “place|TOm Columbia College less than $1,872 a year, and he is e cmploved under a temporary appro-|the president In the painful position | 1Ving graduats i of malintaining his resolution with|Partment. died sistant M 1 lat 1:30 o'clock N reat reapect to Mgr. Filippi, under whoss |31, 1:30 o'clock ington, $1,360 direction the clerical elements were | aighty twe ro. Architectural engineers in the Min- | organizing _ politically, even con- | "% ven 5 trary to Christian precepts, and whose | The day befor 5 taken NI h participation in recent prohibited | aeriy EREsd he mipL it Newas | Dittmis e in' work as an { polCEAs s city are paid $2300 ~and bere they are paid $2,000 and | Bar Bhiten e : gutdoor ceremonles ha® Dbeen per-|attorney with his frm. o utdoor_cerem . v s , Gordon & | PONE fectly proven.) Gordon. His death was due to heart Wit SL800, respectively. The Minneapolis plan examiner re- | Must Obey Law itrouble. Funeral services will be comtLanatin dgats jconducted tomorrow afternoon at ceives $2,400; in the District he re- offers reliious liberty, but | CHFISt Protestnt Episcopal ¢hurch ceives $1,500. The cut-of-town chief plumbing in- jSpector’s wage i8 $2,280, and his as-|Geclares that “there are times when | G€Orgetown, 51t and O streets. at sistants & $1980 each. The Na-|pecessity demands that all the in. 2 ock, Rev. 1. H. W. Blake, rec- onal Capital pays its chlet plambing | habitants of the natlon be forced to ofticiating. " The interment’ will 15000, and his assistants {ghey fte authorities and it laws in Oak Hill cemetery, Georgetown feten X The Catholics are planning Shere many of the cestors of Mr shington’s chief. elevator in-|gemonstration for tomgrrow Gordon lie ried e palibearers spector receives $1,400, as compared | Ghon the prelate leaves fhe ¢ The | Will be members of the family and with Minneapolis® $2.280. His assist-|capital is plastered with posters, | Vestrymen of Christ Church dfite are paid 31360, 4s compared with | Sifned by numerous Catholic orga rdr Gordon was a native of George- nea ;980. izations,. protesting against - Presi- | town is grandfather, James Blake In the Minnéapolfs inspection de- | E2tiONSs Protesting against ~Tresi|C AT O Wt ke partment there is & secretary with a|giso ders ooccurred yestord ved in the Confederate army the police attempted to pr lieutenant, first as adjutant of salary of $2.640. Here the corre- sponding position, chief clerk, Pays|graping of balconies in mourning. 1st Confederate Englneers ang | Bhiadisars Tx. Vised: er on the staft of Gen. Plekest. Ty $1.800. for clerks in Minneapolis’ bufld- 1869 Mr. n, wit her & office get $1.860, $1,500, $1.440 and | The Itallan minister has calied at| Hoiony o L ey Here they 'are awarded, re-|the United States embassy and sccured | firm ot & Heean it ively, $1,050 $1,000 and $900. a vise for the passport of Mar. Fi-|4nd counc at_ law, ‘which haa Another striking comparison may[lippi. The embassy has instructed all | gontinged. ever sinee ihe Whch ha g obtained from the salary sched.|the border authorities to extend every | dling business in volume ang jmooes | Of Nathan K. Everett. Inierment Green- sle for Plttsburghy a ity of 688.000 | possible courtesy to the departing | ance second 1o no A in (hndoioPor | Tood cemetery, New York. ~(New York —less than Wash-lpapers reported that Mr. Summerlin| (g 1he Study of . the histors of mia | RCa i ANELET, 14,323, at Cantisa, Fla.. the American charge d'affaires, called | Goorgotown, and on that subject he| of Ashbara, Va. Funersi Tharsier mon on Mgr. Fillppl with a special mes- | Soor&ctown, and on that subject h ng ut 11 6'clock, fron aties's. chapel. | sage from President Harding usur-l R NI EC AMLHOTLEY x but Life, of its the Tife,” 31 Years at 935 F S¢. 31 Years at 935 F St. bullding inspectors fin draw $1,980; in Wash- $338888838388888888 ::::::::::E ' sessessess| only three MOTHER. * r 820 today January 17 WILLTAM RYAN 1.0id not know the pain vou bore T id not see you d 1 anis kno And neve d seen you Douglun. | Afid heard fhe lust sigh from yo pel of | I would not feel <o bad et HIS LOVING MOTHE! P | RYAN. 1o Joving mewmory of onr : WILLIAM RYAN, w for The great bevoud January 17, 1022 A precious o A voicw ddenls, Tues nuary 16, e. F st ew Teloved son of dol Notice of fu i { RYAN. Depa 1 i \'\\\\\\ll“udhi.l‘\. vent away and Mary Lereafter. DOUGLAS. Monday. Janua: DOUGLAS, brother of Alexander ed 9 years. Funerul from the cf s Sons, & ave January 18, At 2 o'elock 1 friends invited to attend, The o 1at Mexico ar brother. + deparied thin life one year ago today huge 3 night, EARNSHAW. 4:43 pan., ELIZA Meirnberg) . 5 1923, at | EARNSHAW { ed wite of Herbert (. Lter. Funeral b 19, with requiei high mass at Clurels at 9 o'clock. * Tnterment cemetery. it TRAUT. Tuesday, Janvars 16, 1923, at Providente Mospitai, VER MANTRAUT, beloved ‘son of and T. A Ebrmantr Notice reatior 17e % Suddeniy. on Tuesday. Jamuary T30 pam.. at her residence nw.. LYDIA F., beloved wite = o from us Toved fa st wut in onr home v Ve filled ROTHERS AND SISTER.* sad but loving remem ar_mot who' departe: as gone, N SYLVESTER. 1n Tt o v EHK¥‘¥ 935 F Street P i Ei s P Unusual Sale—Unusual Response! As We Celebrate Our 31st Anniversary It’s worth while to give these wonderful values when the response is so very generous as it has been during the first three days of this unusual Sale. Our enthusiasm hasn't lessened a bit—and we still urge those who have not already done so to take fullest advantage of these remarkable offers while the sale lasts. in <ad b mather. Wi depa four xears ago foday AR LOVING DAUGHTER THOMAS, depar Janvary FRANCINE. * acred o the memory of my de THOMAS. who the s ago today ington's total. Pay Much Lower Here. The following tabulation, showing correspondingepositions in tha local office and salafies, tells its own story: Pittsburgh Washington s lars. 00 0 membered in_desth. 2. MARTHA THOMA & remembrance’ and wister, LU 1 this 1ife one yen Thirty-One Years Ago i N7 King st Titerment u Ing the prelate a hospitable welcome Many Business Connections. Alexanarin. . He had been a member of the board | FERNALD. Monday, of vestrymen of Old Christ Episcopal | Sibles Hospital, Church, where he and the Gordon| DILA widow of family ‘had been comraunicants for| *'f *Nd St many years. He was mber of | at Lee's undertaking Camp No. 171, Uniteg ‘ederate n.w. Funera] services ] Veterans, 1 was past commander at 3:30 p.m., at Lee's chapel. (Upper M of that camp. He was at the time of | oro, Md.. papers please copy.) o his death president of the hing- | GORDON. Tuesday, January 16, 1928, at 1 ton Safe Deposit and a| -pum. s residence. 8005 0 st n.w., member of the board of directors of | \\mr.m,\xlu XANDER GORDON, fn 1iis a number of other of the large Busi-| ‘5 et Funeral sery ness and financial corcerns of the! ar s city. The Confederate Veterans will | flowers, be represented at the funeral bY a) GORDON, Members of Camp 171, Confed- delegation - | to Veterans, are requested to attend, i Mr. Gordon is survived by four chil- | oty tie' Tenieal ot Past (ot gL dren—Mrs. G. L. Nicholson, John Blake | WILLIAM A, GORDON. at 2 ’&OJ\v.m Thurs. Gordon, sanitary enginecr for the Dis. in_Christ Ch 0 and Bist sts triet of Columbi Sl’(rino 120]"13“. nl‘l_; J"‘;'[(";!::‘['Ll\_ ,:'Fl:/l:lln(nl.“‘[‘ Command of this city, and Allen T. C. Gordon of | 4= LN, 205 5 Pittsburgh, Pa. s. ‘Gordon, who | BERMAN. Tuesday, January 16, 1923, at 2:30 was Miss Harriette Caperton, daugh-' Jumx 2t D o in the United States. This report was By incorrect. The Italian minister will not accom- pany Mgr. Filippl to the border. He said hls duties would end when he had afforded all possible assistance to the prelate as an Italian subject. WET AND DRY 1SSUE OUT IN THE OPEN > anuary 15, 19 a'm., HARRIETT late Charlea H. For devgliter of the late Capt Remains can be seen Pa. ave. anuars 18, s Loved i \dolph this sa a modest Kahn began e address, way, the that was grow in oportions s fondest Position. Superintendent Chief clerk ographer-clerk . | Chier e Assixtant at WAYNE. WAYNE, ago toda¥, J YOUNG. de atnary 17 business In sad i R e wife tnee, years ago todar, J ary mass ot Ho Between N and O sts 3,450 Zau0 ioving remem 800 ber, MARY ELLEN 500 000 360 volume to far beyond I e RSO Assistant eogineer ...... Assistant superintendent. . Tnspectors . s i three ! aeee Blevator inspeciors . Auniver SE st | | | $ destined 1 xpectations. 1800 1500 teferring again to the Minneapolis !inspection department, five inspectors | are made an allowance of $30 a month { | for maintaining and operating their i own automobiles, while in Washing- | {ton three machines are allowed $26 ! {a month each the year round and a ! {fourth is allowed the same rate fori | part of the year, there not being suf-i Addresses of governors two _ ficient funds to support the fourth o s, New Jersey and g . g ISAKC, beloved busband of Helen Herman B hroneney e fasistidoing htatsng Now Jexzey ter of the late United States SenAtor| and father of Ihilip Herman ans camiie sy 1k o3 o !"Minneapolis inspectors without au- | Pennsylvania, who were inaugurated | caperton of West Virginia, died Ini{ Mayer. Funeral services at his late resi: [ M fi["“ { tomoblles engaged in field work are | yesterday, furnish interesting com- | 190S. i il il ¥ QU | now Fire escape fnspector . private. se may think When ut times th Little do they know Silades are fai < a longing— FAMILY Unprecedented Reductions on Every Article in the Store i Mérchandise Tagged, Showing Original and Anniversarv Prices FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 641 H 5T. N.E. J‘nork L. 5343, JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. SR, Model Chapel Beautiful and Excep- tionally Brilliant Dia- mond Rings, each stone weighing 30-100 carat, set in the newest 14- kt. & 18-kt. Solid Gold Mountings. Were $100 el Richelieu i Neat size 14-kt. Solid White or (Green Gold FElgin Wrist Watches—wonderful value. Anniversary price. .. $§25.00 m l‘ !}r heeThundss. Januars 1%, 4t 2 clogk { Fiense omit Bowe . | Eiven $10 a month for street car fare. | mentary upon the wet and dry ques- | i ot Tnle Lis : y y | MERCHANT. Tuesday, Januars 16 Hero the inepectors’ individual allow- | ;s and the movement for light| THE WEATHER [ i restaniea” ey dnust wines and beer. At Harrisburg, Gov. | £ FERCHANT, Totorment ‘st Mation, Oop. Pinchot gave émphatlc notice that pi i of Cowmbin and Mary- | PEARSON. Nowdar Juuers 15 10 his administration will be 100 perf, .5 p.ir and contfnued cold to-! SNighRT. youneest danemier o GLomiy cent dry in so far as he can make ““In;;.vm, temperature 16 to 20 degrees and_the late Elwood J. Pearson, aged that the state capital must be dry| ;=00 L gy ana warmer; and that he will attempt to drive ail |moderate northwest winds, becoming saloons out of Pennsylvania, and|variable and southerly tomorrow. YVirginia—Fair tonight, not quite so | cold-In extreme west portion: tomor- ‘Inlh‘ 50 a month. Detroit Salartes, Detroit, where bufldings valued at 394,615,003 were passed on in 1922, | pays its" building inspection staff virtually double what the local men are granted. The scalo of salaries there range from $6,000 for the head of the de- {partment down to $2,200 for routine jinspectors. There 'is a total of|P {twenty-four clerks attached to the ! {department with salaries ranging | | from $1.800 to $1,200, in charge of 1a chief license clerk, at $2,760, 14-kt. Solid White Golé Rec- tangular Wrist Watch, wit high-grade 15-jewel movemen a superior value at the lowered pric. Anniversary price. _Telephone Cor. 7023, H. HINES CO. . R ¥ HINES, Prop. 5012903 1411 st. n.w. Private_Ambulanee. WA Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET,.NW | Bimus % Speme 355" Tilis B Bpewre Cpde J. Richols Joseph F. Birch’s Sons . Es 3034 M St.N.W. Esiaviigmea 1811 Automoblle Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Eabaimer. - Livery in ‘comection. e g R A Pricee. _Bh2 Pa. ave. owe Tl ca /WM. H. SARDO & 412 H st, n.e. Aute Toterment Arli and friends lavited. Toterment private. + PIERSON. Monday, January 15, 1923, diers’ Home Hospital,' Santa Monies NES 1. PIEREON. aged 80 3eare Tent D 6cloc Tanaary be enforced, made a plea for legisla- tive actlon by the state legislature e sl i ; 1d show to Congress the| Records for Twents-Four Hours. s Tnspectors in outlving districts ofj Which wou 2 2 , O betgadios ooy A e 4 v desire of the citizens of New Jersey| rhermometer—Yesterday, 4 D! Funeral'from his late res {Dgtrolt are provided with automo- oo "r oG ncation of the Volstead act 34 5 pmn 295 12 midnight, 2. Too| Jumuars S st 1 day, 4 am. o a0 MOon J4-95; | RICHARDS. Departed this iife in the fol { wero the only ones received to date | content. Birometer—Yes in response (o a request sent out by Sentiment in New York. £ {Sccretary Petty of the Washington| New Yock democrats, as is well Rushand - of SL. Ellzabeth and devoted ' Real Estate Board. It 3 ' S ¢ 2 o brother of Viola -Richards. - Notice of | | e T whth ein®,OPINON |y own, are intent upon passing| Highest temperature, 39, occurred brother of Viol ot of those in touc! the building i at 2 pm. yesterday; lowest tempora- e upon Congress o modity tho | turs: 19. occurred at 8 1am. toda O riored dRugheer. of HArey L. and fomg Temperature same date last vear— ghter, o i y Highest, lowest, 26, Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 32; condition, mudds Tide Table (Furnished by TUnpited States and geodetic survey.) Director_and Commodious Moderate M. for DOROTHY SETTLE Sears. Funeral from her Iata resldence, 703 unish bootlegger: jrow: fair and warmer; fresh north- e LE e phicioaly. ito permit the use of 2.75 per cent 3 ‘triumph of faith, Wednexday, 12 midniglt, 30.18. To- b situation that data from other citles i calling upon Congress to modify the loed dxugh ; B E e Thabatay: Junakes 100 ot 0'5.on At Trenton, Gov. zer, while west winds, shifting to southerly PRATT. Tuesday |ieigures for the three cltles men- |0 PCH3'S per cent wines, in alcoholic $D"Pe % T reondenes) 453 0.307 § a.m., 30.49; noon, | i1l bear out the contention that the $15 Sheifield Silver Fruit and Volstead act. In some other legisla- 10:30 ‘a.m. Flower Baskets—a big value. Anniversary price .$9.75 Men’s Elgin Watches | .. $45 and $50 Men’s Thin Model Elgin Watches, in 14-kt, Solid Green and White Gold Cases. 17 jewels. Anniversary price........$3750 Men's Thin Model Elgin Watches, in 14-kt. Solid Gold Cases--a wonderful value. Anniversary price..... CLOCKS Cuckoo Clocks. Anniversary price... -$6.50 Solid Mahogany Grandfather Hall Clocks; chimes every quarter hour. Anniversary price........$125.00 AL A BT A R affirming that the Volstead act must tomorrow. cor o0 tioned are cited merely because they | B RN e peloned ilocal municipal bullding {nspection ineral parlors, 81 tures similar action is expected dur c'in Tort Theoln Jan- ! uary 16, 1923, DAVID STOTTS. ‘unersl from Campbell's. funeral parlors, 423 436 | st. S.W., ‘hursday, Ji ary 15, at 1 pm, & WHITE. Tuesday, January 16, 1923, et 8 am.. GOIDON ' CAMPBELL, husband = of | Simt S White, Paneral scrvicen pivate. | Today—Low tide, 2:31 a.m. and 2:43 | WHITE. Departed this life Tuesday, January | 1923, “at 9:45 pam. CHARLOTTE : 055 2. 38 e | V.L. SPE CO nm; Righ tide, & y Py Ly Khe leaves to mourn her loss a e > Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:17 am, and { WHITE Tdl qmourt ReC 1002 | Neithor the succeasois of nor eom 331 pm.. high tide, 9:07 am au-li e nerat oy 11 o Tanrerer arnme | nected with the original W. K. Spears 8:25 p.m. * under(akin hment of | o) from the under(aking bilshment of | establishmer 940 F St Moon & Aflen, 12(h und Fla. ave. n.w. | Phone ¥ el WY, . R. NALLEY & SONS; | Relatives and friends tnvited Dl s sun sets | {THO | ay. Januar. 23, at noon, | S R 7 TR 7o A g I A 331 ELEVENTIL ST, K1 Undertakers. Embalmers. TOVISA WITSON, inughier of the late Johs | 1und Saran A Wilson. - Funetal servica in e e Lincotn 480, the chapel of the Epiphany Chureh Home, ~Frank Geier’s Sons Co. now., Thursd | X 13 NTH ST. N.W. fiadern Chapel. _Telephunt ! force 13 about the lowest paid in the ing the winter. whila the old “dr: { canntrv. i {states of the west are to be counted upon to take actlon opposing any change in the existing federal statute. The subject of modifying the law is not expected to come up at the pres- ent session of Congress, which ex- pires March 4. If there is no estra session of the new Congress, Lothing can be attempted until next Decem- ber. When the new Congress comes into being, the light beer and wine forces will be reinforced, it 1s claim- ed by their leaders. This assertion is controverted, how- | ever, by the drys, who insist that on a test vote, in Congress, many of the presumedly wet members elcoted to the next House will be found to have changed their mind. Campaigning in Prospect. Vigorous campaighing upon the members-elect of the next Congress will mark the recess months, each side hoping to strengthen its fore The drys will utilize theip existing organization to hearten their people while the wets are creating new or- isations and ralsing ample funds for publicity worl apd the creation of sentiment favorable to modification of the law. RITES FOR MRS. HILL. Sterling Silver Candlesticks— 3-inch. We're selling them fast, and no wonder, Anniversary price, per pair $7.50 13 CO. Modera Chape Quick, Dignified_nnd | ervice. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3404 Automoblle_Sersice. LOST. —Diamond and sapphire; Monday rd. Phone N, 8454, ; ; big scar over eve. Liberal reward for return of information. North 497 7% BOSTON ~BRINDLE BULLDOG—White ring around meck and breast; two front feet white: white biaze on head and one side of nose, " Keward. " H. Bean, 1115 Oh st. ' Phove “Flexible, diamond and sapphire, Reward. _1467_R. L. ave. n.w. | COLLIE DOG_—-White with brown spots. Kind. v retum to 2010 14th st. n.w. Nort 10190, ‘DIAMOND, from a ring, from Union_station, on Mt. Pleasant car. Please return 1834 K st. eward mal coast A large assortment in various qualities; in 18, 24 and 30 inch lengths. Anniversary price..........$5.00 Optical Department Values Black Leather Opera Glasses, with case—a wonderful special. Were $5.00. Anniversary price ....5250 4-power prism, Smallest B noculettes. Were $25. Annive price . ...815 _French Readers, choice of sizes. Values up to $2.50. Anniversary price:. ...8100 1 No questions. apel Chapel. Manning and Bowman Percolators * All that formerly sold for $13 and $15. Anniversary price ... .§10 All that” formerly sold for $7.50. Anniversary price........... §5 Mesh Bags $30 to $37.50 Sterling Silver Soldered Mesh Bags Anniversary price .. $18 Soldered Mesh Bags. Anniversary price ......_....$10 Some of the Other Store-Wide Value Specials $3 and $5 Sterling Silver Belt Buckles. $2.00 The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 7:25 am.; 0 Today 11 p.m. Tamorrow sets 5:13 p.m Moon rises 7:28 am.; sets 6:05 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- halt hour after sunset ‘Weather in Various Citie 21 eee...$20 Sun rises 7:24 a.m.; sun | - . Tnferment (private) at { Congressional cemeiery . On Wednesday, Jannary 37, 1923, . 7Z1E. “widow of John wian, in her 75th year. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William D. Krebs, 52 Adams st. n.w., on i anuary 19, at 2:30 p.m. Relailves and_friends invited to attend. Interment At Prospect Hill cemetery. 180 In Memoriam. | BARUOH. A tribute of love to my dear son JOE, who left us one year ago today. In wmy heart your memory lingers Tenderly, fond and true; “Liero 18 uot a day, loved one, That I do not think of you. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. BARUCH. In sad but loving remembrance of fox terrier; white with one black spot on back. Reward. ) == ER = Stateof == black and white setter, Reward, $100. Phoue Col. 3307 not_broke: a_pet. G—Small Airedale answering to name of 'an,”” lost about noon January 16, near 1808 New ' Hampshire ave. - Substantial reward. Mrs. George Garrett, 1808 New Hampshire ave. 0 EYBGLASSES—Bifocal, between T and B, 16th street._Reward. _Apt.’ 410, the Chastleton. ¢ GLASSES Tortolte, shell; Tuskay evesiog between 10th and N. e. and 10th and sts.n.w. Return 1008 Reward. ¢ | IANDBAG—Biue_siik, 14 trimml R , N 3 16; on Mt. Pleasast car: aboat 6 pim; female, lost. ; tag missing; Temperature, Stations. @ weathgr. 18aM0] ronts *Jusju 1s0p Clear Cloudy Clear’ Clear Clear. Clear Pt.clondy CEMETERIES. ARTAN CEDAR HILL Sterling Silver Manicure Pieces. Were $250 to $4.00. Anniversary price, each....$1.00 Gilt Woven Fruit Baskets. Anniversary price..........$2.00 Alafm Clocks.... Ze3 Baltimore . Birmingham. 80.54 Bismarck :. 29.64 Anniversary price Sugar and Cream Sets, Anniversary price. $4.00 $25 Ostrich Feather Fans. ‘Anniversary price. $12.50 [ J Jew: Adolph K_-lm, Pres. 37 Yrren -0 L o, LI 2 2 2 TR L B e Safety Razors, in vest- pocket case. .35¢ $6, $7.50 and $8.50 Mesh Bags. . Vacuum Bottles, pint size, 35¢ Anniversary price. . ....$5.00 o/re. Platinumsmiths Arthur J. Sundlun, Treas. 935 F Street - PRy a Contained about 38, eyeglansen, ete. BBl HHotel.. Return to-desk. ~Reward. % MONEY—Ten dollars, between Jelleff's, via Mt, Pleasant cars, 17th and Eye sts. Reward, ¥r. 7875, J NECKPIECE—Dark brown fox fur,’ Tuesds afternocon. Reward. Phone Linc. 4430. “, NECKPIECE, mink, Tost Jan. 15. _Reward it returned to 407 Butternut st., Takoma Park, B Gl ca ster 6 b, r phone. Adami 7 PAIR SPEOTACLES—Tortolse shell, Tuesday Sttornoon.” Galt Got_7180, Y . PAPERS—Valuable, between 14th and O streets and_ 14th and Monroe; reward if re- furned_to' Bennie Cassel, 1440 Newton. POCKETBOOK—Lads’s gray, Tuesdsy mor. ing. _Phone Line. 4608, __ 180 RING STONE—Bluo with gold “L.” Retura to_apartment 1125, the Cairo. Reward. _ * KCARF—WIll the lady who pieked up browa and fan scarf at and B ets. n.w. morning return to 1006, M st. Reward. ‘SPECTACLES—Black _rim, Rien's shoe store. Reward. e, Funeral of Wife of Former Ambas- sador to Be Held This Afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs. David Jayne Hill, wife of former Ambass- ador to' Germany Hill, who died yes terday as the result of injurles re- celved when run down by an_auto. moblle, will be held from the Chur of the Epiphany, on G street, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Rev. James E. Freeman, rector, officiating. Fol- lowlng the church services the body will be sent to Williamsport, Pa., where the interment will take place tomorfow. Before her matriage to Mr. Hill, June 6, 1886, she was Miss Juilet Lewis Parker, a daughter of Judge H. B. Parker and a niece of Gov. William F. Parker of 'Pennsyl- this | vania, Mrs Hill s survived by her hus- band and two chldren, Catherine and David Hill. b it Originally native _of North *mevica, the was mo called Lisuar (e mistaken idea that this bird +came from the country of that name. Boston . Buffalo Charleston. Huron, D, Jacksonville. City 80.12 Los Angeles. 30.16 Louisville . Mi Fla. Okla. City. | 0.2 Philadelphia. 3040 Ploeniz, Ariz 80 10 pitcsburgh. .. 30 Fortland hie. 80.160 Portland,Ote 2068 Raleigh,N.C. 30.00 Lake City 30.00 “Antonto. 30.44 San Diego... 3014 S." Francisco 30.08 Louts. .. 30.44 Kpokane 29 WASH., D.C. ®.48 800 Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Olear Cloudy Clear i Pt.clondy o Cloudy Clear Clear PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington’s Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetunl care—Chapel—Perfect Cholee plots—Moderate prices Office, 17th and Pa. A i X For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Uall MR. CAYLOR, Linc. 982. FORT LINCOLN — Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care ‘Beautiful and fitting loeation. Readily accessible—on electric car lne. On Baltimore Loulevard, at District line, Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for_lllustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS, Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St. Prompt delt tee. ot suto deitreey servics. gur_dea¢ husband ana loving father, JOE BARUCH, who departed this life one year ago today, January 17, 1922, He It jone, but never be forgoften. © I B S WIFE AND CHILDREN. BARUCH, A loving tribute fo the memory of i our dear )Irfllhel.g JOSEPH BARUCH, who died one year &go today, January 17, 1922, HIS BROTHERS, * BRAUCH. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear motlier, MARY DRAUCH. who died eight years 0 today, January 1915, 5 All_to myself. T thisk of you, Think of the things we used ‘to o: Think of the things we used o All to m¥self, since you passed aw. DEVOTED DAUGHTER KATE. | BAUMAN. 1 sad but loving remembrance of H ur dafling baby CARL, whe \departed this | life one year ago todsy, January 17, 1 When the angels brought the message That our darling babe must go. None but a mother who hias lost dne Could my grief and sorrow know. Though our heafts get sad and lonely And the cross is hard to bear, May we live with this assurance, That we'll meet him over there. DEVOTED MOTHER AND. DADDY. Wi~ LIAM AND MARY BAUMAN, OF MT. BAINIER, MD. .