Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 7

v ORGARIZATION ACTIVITIES. - I TODAY: oard directors !’_rolectlve AIlocIllfl‘on"{vl}r:n:e‘{.";l:llls o'clock, in Epiphany parish house. TONIGHT. District of Columbla Soclety, Sons #f the American Revolution, wiil hold ts annual ladles’ night meeting at Rauscher's. South Washington Citizens' Asso- clation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Fifth Baptist Sunday school. ho’f.he s?ro‘}'l‘lmlnlt Club will meet at se of detention. Hostess, x Mina Van Winkle. G ‘The Illinois State Society will meet, 8 _o'clock, at Washington Club, 1010 17th street. Theodore G. Risley will be principal speaker. Dancing, cards and refreshments. United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 street. Study class, 8 o'clock. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet 7:45 o'clock, at Chain bridge station, for moonlight hike to St. Alban's. ‘The Citizens' Assoclation of Chevy Chase, D. C., will meet in Elizabeth V. Brown School for annual election of officers. _Connecticut Avenue Citizens' Asso- giatlon will mcet in Al Souls’ Parish The League of Women Voters will 25c¢ Sheeting Cotton, 19¢ Yard 39-inch and 36-inch heavy firmly-woven unbleached sheet- ing cotton that soon washes white. Ideal quality for making bedwear. (LTI TR LT LTI TP T TR CTT LT Spring “Five dollars buys smart feminine fancy—and fit to grace semble. New purchuse of Burson Bl Regular and extra sizes. 16 faults'do not aflect the wearing Plain and clocked styles in the: irregulars of $1.50 qualities. The only faults @re in the lisle garter tops. §'II|||lllllfllllllfllflmmllllllllllllllll O T T L T T O R U T T L L T LU T T T T T meet at dinner, 7 o'clock, at Women's City Club. Rev. Henry A. Atkinson, guest of honor, will speak of “The ‘World Court.” Forum discussion. The Home for Widows and Orphans of United States War Veterans' Asso- ciation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. Installation of officers. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Soclety for Philosophical In- quiry will meet Saturday, 4:30 p.m,, in Public Librar: Dr. John W. Swanton will speak of “Some Thoughts on Cul- tural Evolution. Federation of Cltizens’ Associations will meet Saturday. 8 p.m., in board room, Municipal bullding. ‘Women's City Club: Current eventn, tomorrow, 5 p.m.; Bible study class, 7 p.m., Mrs. Sidney Andrews, speaker; special mus evening book review, 8 o'clock. University Club: An Egyptian eve- ning, Saturday, 8:15 o'clock. Dr. Mitchell Carroll will give illustrated lecture, “The Resurrection of King Tut-ankh-Amen” and Mme, Lubovweka will interpret Egyptian ceremonial dances of the period. Ladies Invited. Equality- iter Reed Post, No. 284, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tomorrow evening at Pythian Temple. Obligation of candidates and appoint- ment of standing committees. Plans will be made for dan March 17, for be it of the post relief fun THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. .C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1924, JESSE C. SUTER CHOSEN. D. C. Motor Club Appoints Him Secretary and Manager. The board of governors of the Washington Motor Club of the N. M. A. has voted unanimously to appoint Jesse C. Suter of this city secretary and manager of the organization. Mr. Suter was proposed and recom- mended by Rudolph Jose, vice chair- man of the board, who had been dele« gated to find a suitable man for the position. Mr. Suter will take up his new work immediately. Jesse C. Suter is a native Washing- tonlan. He is one of the founders of the Soclety of Natives of the District of Columbia and has been president since its organization, more » than three years ago. He Is one of the city’s early motorists, having opera- tor's permit No. 80, August 21, 1903, issued more than twenty years ago. WIFE'S SUIT DISMISSED. Court Rules Alleged Misconduct ‘Was Condoned. Because she lived with her husband after she had brought charges of mis- conduct against him, Justice Bailey in Equity Divizion 1 has dismissed a suit brought by M Wi Satisfaction First Since 1859 i & 6-818 Seventh Street Thursday Is The Day! Because We Have Prepared for Something New in the Way of Underselling Events Next Monday, Tomorrow We Will Hold- Another Wonderful Five-Dollar Sale of DRESSES Qualities, Fashions and Values that will set a new record of achievement in the series of sales that has attracted attention throughout the country. REGULAR SIZES 16 to 44 EXTRA SIZES (in Tricotine, French Serge and Wool Crepe) 46 to 52 The sensation of all Washington—repeated with every sensational fea- $ Hams against Francis M. Willlam public shorthand reporter. Willlams was visiting his wife November 24, 1923, when he got into a quarrel with Willlam A. Meline, who with his wife was visiting Mrs. Willlams, and was shot. Meline was tried and acquitted. At. torneys T. Morris Wampler and Rob- ;I‘l dlc, Lynch appeared for the hus- and. FAIL TO FIND MOTHER. Police Unable to Identify Infant Found on Tracks. Members of the local police force | identity of the mother of the infant hurled from a Pennsylvania rallroad train near Glendale, Prince Georges county, Md., early yesterday morning. Prince Goorges county authorities are conducting an investigation of the affair. The body was buried yes- terday. | have learned nothing to indicate the | Noted Diplomat Dead COMIC MOVIES FREE. educational and comic motion pic tures, will be given In_ the auditorium . C. A, 1738 G street, to night. 0 reels id M'ning in South Africa.” one reel of “Keen and Sharp” and one reel of “Betty's Bol- hevik” will be shown. The enter- alnment will begin at 8 o'clock. R Table Oilcloth, 29¢ Yard Seconds of 40c white and fancy table oilcloth on sale at u bargain price.—Second Floor. (/14 ) (/lllllll i ture emphasized anew! Thursday’s sale offers hundreds of beautiful and excellently made frocks that show the smartest touches of spring styles at * the same low price that Washington women have welcomed with so much enthusiasm. Fabrics include superior weaves of : Poiret Twill Puckerette Ssanish Lace Tricoknit French Serge " Wool Diagonal Cheviot Fashions to please every fancy, as well as they please every purse. Braided and beaded novelties, rich embroidered effects, Persian bands, rosettes, ornaments, loose anels and clever pleatings are much in evidence. Long, three-quarter, short sleeves. All the popular colors. Millinery That Brings Closer Famous Trimmed Hats At Our Famous Low Price Gros de Londres Faille Silk Silk and Straw Satin Combinations Timbo Combina- hats of springtime are ready here tomorrow in wonderful variety at our famous low' price. headwear to appeal to every every feminine midwinter en- Trimmings of flowers, fruits, feather novelties, quills, ornaments. Every color and combination. THREE SPECIALS IN Women’s Hosiery Burson Hose, 25¢ lack Stockings with white soles, These are slight irregulars, but the qualities enough to notice. Burson Heather Hose, 35¢ se slight Burson heather hose that are so popular at this season. 3 pairs, $1.00. Mill Runs Silk: Hose, $1.00 Pigeon and Hummingbird Brands of which lack and colors in these beautiful and Wool J Heavy Charm. Crepe Canton Crepe Striped Prunella Panama Cloth Mignonette ersey Satin euse T 70x80 BLANKETS Wearwell Brand, in Tan with Brown Borders $3.9s Pair In the heart of blanket time, here is a Thursday Sale of heavy, warm blan- kets th ar at much less than eir worth. Also in the lot e 66x80 heavy plaid blan- kets in assorted colors at $3.98, and double-thick plaid blankets at $3.98 each. 38.00 Part-Wool Blankets, $6.95 Pair 70x80 Blankets—note the extra size. Of exceptional warming and wearing qualities. Soisette binding. In the popular plaids. $16.50 All-Wool Blankets, $14.75 Pair Hamilton Woolen Mills High-grade All-wool Blankets, in 72x80 size. Noted for superior qual ity. 35¢ Pillowcases, 25¢ Each 42x36 Pillowcases, of perfect quality, made of strong, even- thread bleached cotton with wide hems. Sale—Marseilles $9.00 MARSEILLES SETS, consisting of double- bed spread and bolster cover to -match. pink stripes .. 80x90 WHITE MARSEILLES hemmed style; slightly soiled. soiled $1.25 Imported Gray Single-cut Blankets in single-bed size. Thick, warm Theee superior imported blankets welgh In the popular gray with deep borders and serviceable. nearly two pounds. of combination colors. 65c and 75¢ Pillowcases in Extra Sizes, Each. . ..... Consi: Double-bed size. 80x90 SCALLOPED CUT-CORNER MAR- SEILLES BEDSPREADS, in double-| Bedspreads In broken $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 s ot $5.00 Blankets, Each 79c 39c BEDSPREADS, bed size; slightly ting of Fruit of the Loom and Anchor Brands Buy extra size cases of superior quality for much less than you would ordinarily pay—because they are the least bit soiled. Note that the price doesn't miss the “half-price” mark very far! Here are the extra sizes. 54x36, 50x36, 45x38, 45x36. \ 1 A free enteftainment, consisting of | St People’s Drug PLAYING OF MAH-JONG BY CHRISTIANS IS HI | By tiie Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 16.—A protest against the playing of mah-jong by American church membeds, on ground that it is the leading gam- bling device in use in China, by means of which as much as $1,000,000 is won or lost in a single night, has been made by the National Christian Council, of China, according to 2 Statement made by Rev. Paul Hutch- inson of the committee on conserva- tion and advance of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The adoption of the game in Amer- ica_has appalled Chinese Christians and has brought about a critical sit- uation in Chinese churches, where the playing of the game previous has been frowned upon, Mr. Hutch- inson said. i Mah-jong is too intricate and sub- tle for the occidental mind, and since it ts only a social fad in America vill soon disappear, Rev. Hutchinson predicted. “Chinese Christian leaders have ap- pealed to American Christians-through- the Federal Council of Churches of China to discourage its use in Amer- ica,” said Mr. Hutchinson, explaining they did not ralse the question as to the ethics of the game itself, but only the fact that it is used for gam- bling in China. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have bLeen reported to the health department in the last twenty- eorge M. Holmes, £3, 1414 Crittenden st. e\ Eler, T 218 Bk o ellie Barrows, Mortimer H. Dax Julla H. Taslor. pltal. William Christmai tizabeth S. Wi Elias Richards, B4, 624 M st 0. Freedmea's Hospital 70, 1959 Vermont ave. Arthur A Tuberculos's Ho William Harley. 30, Tuberculosis Hospi Gray, 61, 121 Rover's ct. Checter, 45, 434 615 st. s.w. 1113 Clifton st. Thoraas 51, Garleld Hosp: A. Kn strom, 35, Walter Reed Hospifal. tiam Marks, 57. 4300 Water at Jossph Bullivan, 80, Georgetown University Hospital. uel Dorsatt, 55, Georgetown University pital. Warren R. Choate, 58, 1700 T st. Cisde J. Brittain, 23, United States Hospital Stephen T. Anderson, st. Hospital. Willtam H. Lancaster, 30, 1 Hamilton pl. athaniel Hrckett, 56. Freedmen's Hospital. lizabeth Hicks, 38. 20 E st. James H. Carter. 39, 2001 Elm s Limovs Dosler, jr., i1, 4504 Jay st. n.e Earl K. Smith, 11 months, 714 Rhode Is| ave. 4, Elizabeth’s FOUND. POCKETBOOK, money and papers. Owner may bave by identifying and paying for sd- i Donna Maria School of Dancing, 2503 Champlain s POODLE, male, biack and white. _ Apply Washingion Antnal Rescue League, 349 Mary- white, male; | land_ave. s.w. . TERRIER—Wire-haired, llriu sized white male poodle, tan' ears. ' Apply Washington Animal Rescue League, 349 Mary- .. 3 ] 8 2 LOST. RAG—Containing two purses and folder with about $225; also one child's dress and fork; ing, between Wheaton and Ma faoa 120 5t now. BRACELET, old-fashioned_gold; chal; broken. Miss Ives. 2017 Eje st. n.w. | BREAST PIN—Cameo. Return to 1875 ton st. n.w. Reward. CAT—Gray tiger with tan collar, , piease return to 2319 20th st. n.w. 7. . COLLIE—Sunday night on road between Bur- ratsville 8nd Washington. Reward if re- furned Harold Levy, 1135 6th st. n.w. 188 DOG—Large. black collfe and shepherd male dog white-tipped tall and vest; T years old without col name “‘Don.” " Reward. James G. Cross,’ Bethesda, Md. Phone Cleve. 1748, 160 Return . n guard 16 Finder North DOG, wmall white, without collar. 2530'Que st. Phone North 4179. Reward. DOG—Bull terrier: white, black spot over Fight eye. Offer reward. 1355 Oblo ave, uw. EARRING _Biiver, amber setting. Reward. Frenkiln 199. 7% FOUNTAIN PEN—Bterling _silver, engraved initials’ J. D. §. Call Main 8102, ward, $5. 16° GLABSES, {ortolse shell, in case, in Bhuberi- Garrick Theater Sunday night. ' Liberal re- ward. _A. Glansman, 919% Sth et. n.w. 17° TANDBAG—Beaded, tan . velvet, contalning purses, money, keys, other' articles, in s Royal or vicinity, Monday. T st n.w. Reward. ' Phone North T2l6. HANDBAG—Lady's, 1ast night, near 14th and Store, containing oney; contents can be fully described. ard. ' Adams 921. [ ASSES—LI n.w., January 14. PANTS (uniform), Wwilh_ved siripes on side. Reward. _J. Bernstein, 72 14th st. n.w. FARTS OF GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN and pencil bearing initials G. N., on Belmont or M st. between 12th and 14th. Finder phone Adems 2431 or return to 1306 Belmont and receive reward. i PURSE—_Tady’s, brown, Chevy Chase ca near Keith's, late Tuesday afternoon, con ing_keys, money, etc. Phone Adams 1738. k_leather, in _telephone bootl (delicatéusen store); contataing rd. Lella Josephine Graves, Apply 1236 B et. s.w. id _diamond bldg. Reward. RING—BIack onyx oval. with diamond in cen- ter; January 14. Reward. 614 9th st. n.w. Franklin_5070. 169 SABLE _ NECKPIECE—Januar; Baneroft Corcoran_Gi ETTERS—Sunday, 2 black and white setters, ale ticked with black left eye, fem: small ‘k right ese, in vicinity Bradley Hills Dohlevard, north ot Wilson's lane. Beward it returned or notified. F. J. Heider, 4215 Har- rison st. n.w. Phone Cleveland 48 ¥ SPECTACLESMonday, about 6:30, {ortolse- rimmed spectacles, in front of or near 2902 14th st.-n.w. Clev. 2063 after 7 SPECTACLES, shell rimmed, leather case. Reward. Mrs. Hayes, Maln 8712 ® n's trisngular amethyest. bidg. 18° in; marked “M. E. n.w. North 18817, ¢ or in NG—Green 3068 Bmitl 4, the | €9, Freedmen's Hospital. | - iman Frontier” was published in 1919, val | DR, MAURICE EGAN * DESINBRODKLIN Was Distinguished as Diplo- | mat, Writer, Poet, Scholar and Teacher. Dr. Maurice Francis Egun, former | minister to Denmark and distin- guished man of letters, died yester- day at the home of his daughter in Brooklyn, N. Y., after an illness of several months. News of his death came as a severe shock to his many friends here, where he lived for many years, maintaining a residence at 2308 19th street, Arrangements were completed today for the removal of the body to Phila- delphia. according to Associated Press dispatches, where services will be held. Cardinal Dougherty of the Ihiladeiphla Catholic diocese will officiate at the funeral. Dr. Egan had suffered for some time from kid- ney disease. He became seriously i1l at Atlantic City several months ago, but hope had been entertained for his recovery until a short time before his death. Resigned in 1918, Dr. Egan resigned as minister to Denmark in 1913, after having held the post for twelveyears. At the jtime of his retirement he was dean jof the American diplomatic corps. He !twice refused the ambaseadorship to Vienna Maurice Francis Egan was born at Philadelphia, May 24, 1852. He was the son cf Maurice' and Margaret (McMullen) Egan. He received the degree of A. B. from La Salle College in 1873, and later was awarded his master's degree. He entered Georgetown _College Lere in 1875, receiving his LL. D. de- jgree In 1575. He was the recipient of an A. M. degree from Notre Dame University in 1678, J. U. D. from Ot- tawa University in 1881, Ph. D. from Villanova in 1907, Litt. 'D. from Co- lumbia University {n 1919, and LL.D. from St. John's, Brooklyn, in 1920, Wife Died Here. He was married to Katharine Mul- len of Philadelphia in 1580, Mrs. gan died January 27, 1921, and is buried in Philadelphia. Mr. Egan began his active career, which was to carry him to far courts, in 1877, when he became sub-editor f McGee's Illustrated Weekly. He went with the Catholic Review_in 1876, and remained there a vear. For a time he also edited the Freeman's Journal. In 1853 he became professor of Eng- lish literature at the University of Notre Dame, in Indiana, which posi- tion he heid until 1895. He then be- {came professor of English language and literature at the Catholic Uni- versity here, which position he held from 1895 to 1907. It was in the latter vear that he was appointed ambassador to Den- mark. He held this pnst continu- ously until 1918, and was in Copen- hagen when Dr. Cook arrived from the north with his story of the dis- covery of the north pole. The Danish West Indies were pur- chased by the United States auring the term of office of Dr. Egzan, who served under three administrations. He was slated by President Clev {1and for a mission to Greece, but de- | clined the offer. He also declined the {ambassadorship to Vienna, tendered {him by both Presidents Taft and | witso Dr. E: voluminous writer, among his being Around Us,” “Modern many books' for bo: erature and 1 poems. His Novelis: studles in lit- volumes of ars on the Ger- | ‘He also translated inte English se | eral volumes. i He was awarded the Lastare medal |for poetry in 1911. He was lecturer #t Johns Hopkins University for a {time, and managed to crowd into an | already very busy life work with the Indian commission in 1906 and 1907. “In Many Socleties.” Dr. Egan was a commander of the Order of the Dannebrog and a member of the Institute of Arts and Letters and the American Academy of Arts .and Letters. He was a member of the [Royal Yacht Club of Denmark, the Cosmos Club of this city and the ‘entury, Players’, Authors’ and Na- tional ‘Arts clubs of New York, and Vof"the Franklin Inn Club of Philadel- phia. He was elected to the American Academy in 1919, succeeding Theo- dore Roosevelt. 'He was decorated by the King of Belgium in 1906, and ‘;;’n;ha King of Denmark in January, During the world war the services of Dr. Egan at Copenhagen were of Beaths. BROWN. Departed this life after a briet {li- ness, January 15, 1924, at 9:20 p.m. at her ‘residence, 1116 19th triumph of faith, MARY beloved wife of the Philip Brow! beloved mother of Washington T., Jame Phillp and 1da; beloved wister of ohn' Green: four grandchildren host of relatives and friends. Funers day, Junuary 20, from Union A."M. B. Zion Church st 2 p.m. Relatives a ‘invited. 180 BRUEGGER, January 5, 1024. at Hava Cuba, MARY BRUEGGER (nee Hagerm beloved wife of Frederick Bruegger. CAREW. Monday. January 14, 1624, JOAN! CAREW (nee Hiibus), beloved wife of the late Albert J. Carew. Funeral from her iate residence, 8568 1ith st. n.w. day, January'18, at 9:30 a.m. mass at the Sacred Heart Church, Park rd., at 10 oclock. Relatives and friends ibvited to attend. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. 17 CARTER. Suddenly, January 14. 1924, 200% Elm JAMES H. CARTER, hu: band of Lenlle Carter; beloved sop of ltobert d the late Bettie Carter, brother of Robert | Gertrude Carter and Rosa Forrest. brother-in-law of Georgia Carter and Robert Forrest. Kemaips at Undertaker James' chapel. 19th and L sts. Funeral Thursday, p.m., from the undertukicg cbapel, Rev. G. 0. 'Bullock officiating. 8¢ CARTER. Officers and members of Columbla Lodge, No. 8. I. B. P. 0. E. W., are liereby notified of the death of Brotber JAMES CARTER, who departed this life suddenls, Yonday, January 1. 1924. Fuseral trom 5. .w.. Thursday, Janvary 17, 1924, Members are ordered to assemble p.m. at place of funeral OM members of Morning Star Lodge, No. 401, and Forest Temple Lodge, No. 9, are in- vited to attend. Session of sorrow will be held at Elks Home, 911 T st. o.w., neaday, Jaouary 16, at & p. and members are ordered to ; JOHN F. SNEED, Exalted Ruler. ALFON8O B. WILLIAMS, Secty. 16* CHURCH. Buddenly, January 15, 1924, at her residence. 503 24 _st. CHURC] hureh, mother of ~Mary Holley Laura, Rachel’ Contee, Bertha Church. Pyneral ai the residence Friday at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. leep on, dear mother, © how me do miss you: But some day we shall meet you In that sweet beyond above. THE FAMILY. 17 CLARK. Departed this life January 14, 1924, 1140 pm. at ber residence, 210 H st n.w. VIRGINIA CLARK. tLe beloved wife am Clark. She leives to mourn their loss a loving husband, six children. grandchild and a_ host of other re friends. Funeral from her la 2210 I st. n.w., Wednesday, January 16, & p.m. Interment st Ameila county, Rev. G. H. Harrls, pestor of Jerusslem Bap- tikt Church, will conduct funeral services. DENT. At Providence Hospita!, 2t 7:30 p.m. Tuesd: January 1924, WILLIAM FRANCIS DENT, age 48, belored husband of Grace Bedore Dent, son of John Marshal aud Ida Elizabeth Dent of Oakles. Md. Fu Deral services and interment All Saints Church, St. Marys county, Md., Thursdsy, January 17, 1 p.m. Remaine restiog at & Company's funeral home, 2001 14th od Rutd E. Cole, after s brief illness. A host of relatives and friends survive him. Funeral Thursday, Jaguary 17. at 1 o'clock from Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. W. D. Bai ng. ~ Remains at Winsiow & Sfl- more’s funeral pariors, 2013 9th st. D.W. Funeral private, DYER. the Tnited Ald Associa- tion. No. 1. are requested to meet st Gal- braith A. M. ¥. Zion Chureh, 6th st. be- A, Thursday, Jausry 17, at tend the fuceral of ‘our T. DYER. JOAN W. GREEN, Pres. JAMES E. SMACKUM, Sec. DYER. Members of the Ushers' Usion are requestéd o attend the funeral of Bro. JOHN T DYER from Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, 6th street, bet. L and 3 o.w., Thursday. January 17. 1 p.m. THA US H. CHASE, President. JESSIE BURNETT, Rec. Secretars. o DYER. The Elder Men's Relief Association nncunces the death of Brocher JOHN DYZR, 2911 9th st. n. d that be held Thursda Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church. H. TLOR, President. J. C. BURLLS, Secy. GLEASON. At Gantiago. Calif., Wednesd: 9. 1924, Mrs. WILLIAM If. GLE mother of the late Arthur H Glewson. Funeral services will be held at the Hines undertaking establishment, 14th a vard ets., Thursdey efterncon. Jan- vary 17, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. JONES. January 13, 1924, st his residence, 3132 Bouth &t. B.w. ROBERT JONES. dge 50 sears. Fuseral irom chapel of Donahue, 2030 M et. n.w.. Thursd: January 17.°1924, at 2 o'clock p.m. tives ard friends’ invited. KRAUSKOPF. Tuesdsy, Jenuary 15, 1924. at 8:20 ANNIE 'C.. widow of ~John skopf and mother of Truman F. Kraus. kopf. ag Puneral from the residence of her brotber, Howard Wright, 512 M st. nw.. on Thursday, January 17, 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited o aettend. TInterment (private) at Gleawood cemeters. . LEVY. Suddenls. on Tuesdayr. January 15, 1824, ARRAHAM J.. beloved husband of Matiida Levy and brother of Louis H. Levy and Mrs. Fannje Adler. Fumeral from his late residence, 606 Harvard st. n.w.. Thurs- day, Jaouary' 17. a (Baltimore papers please copy.) LINDSAY. Departed this life Monday. Javu. ary 14, 1024, at 4:55 a. Jagua 150 ac i . Frieads and reiatives are cordially invited. MACALLISTER. Mondsy, January 14, 1924, ALEXANDER, beloved husband of the late Janet Macallister. ~Fuperal from his late Tesidence, 748 Park road n.w.. Thursday, the greatest importance, especially in the ald he rendered stranded Ameri- cans seeking safe return to the United Stats. Following his return to this coun- try he devoted himself to his first love, literature, and wrote many book reviews for the New York Times and articles for the Atlantic, Scribner's and the Century magazines. Besides his daughter, Mrs. G. A. O'Rellly, at whose home. in Brook. Iyn, he dled, he is survived by an. other daughter, Mrs. Elmer J. Mur- phy, who lives in this city at t la home, on 19th street, and a son, Ger- ald D. Egan of Brooklyn. RESPECT FOR DR. EGAN. The International Association Art and Letters will be closed to all social functions for a week out of respect (i (he’dmemo;'y of Mr. Egan, who was president of the assoclati: from 1922 to 1923. a During the latter part of his presi- dency Dr. Egan was unable, through increasing ill health, to take an active part in the organization. The assoclation today pointed out that “as a_poet he was awarded the L. in 1811, and as an essayist and literary critic he was universally known, not only in the states, but among all cultured people in KEurope. He was falthful to his literary work, in which he was _indefatigable. In spite of physical disability’ he con- tinued his work, dictating from his bed those reviews and articles which have been so widely read in the New York Times and other publications. The president, Dr. Clarence J. Owens, already has expressed the sympathy of the assoclation to the family of the late Dr. Egan and flowers will be sent for the funera! e ——— e ————1 ards of Thanks. BARRY. T wish to express my sin and appreciation to my relatives and friends ::; lh:‘lr':ln%nefl, ll!l( beautiful floral offer- e death of my belove JOHN P. BARRY. % HIS ;‘V!l“"‘é"hi’g‘ BERGMANN. We wish to extend thanks to our relative ind friends I:r their kind ex- love, sympathy and beautiful oral tributes at the deat! floral teibutes at the death of our dear baby, MR. AND MRS, F. A. BERGMANN. KECK. We wish to express_ou our relatives and lrk:dl for rl;lhl:"kl-ln;? ness and_beautiful flowers during the fllness and at the death of our brother, JAMES W. KECK. THE' FAMILY. ' Peaths. BALDWIN. January 15, 1924, 2 p. EMILY H. BALDWIN, 2000 1 st. Funeral 3 . Thursday, Januaty 17. from the 8, H. es Company's funeral parlors, 2901 14th ) January 13, 1024, at her resi Darnestown, Md.. JANE ALICE BEAX‘JT’(’:; Pel!lrl. F::de 'I||:. of JITTI J. Bes Fu- neral at the residence, Thursday, T, nt 230 pm. S BORDEN. guddenls. January 13, 1924, p.m. JAN% BORDEN, 'll;z' of I‘::ll l"!‘"l den, aged 75 yea: Funeral Thursday, p.m., at Oskton, Va. Burlal at Flint Hil cemétery. . BRIELING, At Alexandria Hospital, day. January 1. 1036, st 10 am, Sew of Frank and Edith Stevens.. F her home at Hume svllh::. 'I?l.n';':{flfldr“l': at 2:30 pm. Burlal at Bethei' cometers, Alexandri; . BROOKS. Guddenly, Toesdsy morni a1, 1924, °at"'3 oclock “MART BROOKS, beloved wife of . C. B. Brook: and daughter of the late Cordélia Deny and sister of Busan Johnson Washington. Fu- Pridy, January 1. Helatives and Scibans iy, Jaguary . are invited to attend. g Janu- MARTHA U. January ‘17, at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek cemeters 16° | MAGUIRE. Wednesday, January 16, 1924, at the Georze Washingion Unitersity Hosp! tal, FRANCIS §., beloved husband of Marian W.'Maguire. Andouncement of funeral later. MASON. Departed this life Tuesday. January 15, 1924, at Germantown, Md., HARRIETT, beloved ‘wife of John Mason and devoted mother of Mrs. Evelyn Jovce, Mrs. Lena Warren, Mrs. Willle Whitaker. Mrs. Grace Johnson, John, Stanley and Alfred Mason. Notice of funeral later. * MCNERRANEY. Monday, January 14, 1924, at_her residence. h st s ELLA VERNON McNERHANEY, aged 70 years. Funeral from above address Tuesday, Jan- 17, at 2 pm. Interment in Congre sional_cemetery. . MONROE. Entered into eternal rest Mond Japuary 14, 1924, at € am dence, Mrs. mother of Louls, Amanda and James E. Monroe and Mrs.' Marie Morgan Jumper and Amsnda Sellers. Fu- of 17, at 2 p.m.. from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Rev. Charles Stawart. pastor. Remains can be viewed at 840 T st. n.w., after Tuesday. 16 NORBECK. Janvary 15, 1924, JOSEPH W. H., beloved husband of Mabel C. Norbeck, aged 44 vears. Funeral from his late res! dence, 904 1Ith st. s.e.. Friday, Jaguary 18, at 8:30 thence to 8i. “Peter's €hurch, where mass will be said at 9 a for_the repose of his soul. Interment Con- gressional cemetery. i) January 15 | BEGAN. suddenty. 12:45 nm. RENCE 101 1924, A infant daughter of Frank P. Lorena ' Chase Regan. age 18 month Funeral from the residnce of her parents, a7 H Friday, January 18, at 1 p.m. Interment it. Olivet cemetery.’ 17 BOLAND. Monday, Janoary 14, 1924, at 3 p.m.. THOMAS M., beioved’ husband of Fiizabeth V. Roland' (nee Murphy), in the 52nd year of his age. Fumeral from his late residence, 1 . “n.e., Thursday, January 17, at 8:30 a.m., thence to 5t. Mar. tin's Church, where requiem mass will be «ald for the Tepose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Relatives and Glenwood cemeter: . Tuesds; at vary 14, 1924, NER. She len daughter, four sisters from Providence Raj between 415 and 6f 1 p.m. Rev. Sayl BCOTT. Tuesday, January 1 i p.m., at Providence Hospital, VIRGINTA V. beloved wife of the Funeral from her late residence, 133 Ra dolph pl. n.w., Friday, January 18. 2 p. Friends and relatives invited fo attend. D. Tuesday, January 15, 1924, at U0 ey at per residence, 4i6 M MONETTI C. UNDERWOOD. Rem Chambers Co.. 14th n.w. Interment Norfolk. Va. Tuesday, January 15, 1924, at 10:30 FRED, beloved husband of ‘Margaret Funeral from his late fesidence, 234 Bth st. s.e., Friday, January 18. at 1:13 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Jnter- ment at Arlington national cemetery. 17% | WATSON. Tuesdsy, January 15, 1824. at th ‘e of ber son. Charles Thomis Wat- e .w.: DELIA A.. widow son, in her 76th ‘Interment at Please devoted husband and and ope niece. Funeral Church, . D. D., pastor. ear. Funeral mervice raboo, Wis., Friday, January 18. send no flowers. 2 ., LUCILE K. WELLS, beloved daugh. 'tze’;.‘s' Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wells of Del Ras. Va. Remains at W. W. Chambers, corner 14th and Chapin n.w. . Interment at Asheville, N. C. s ‘WILSON. Tuesday, January 15, l, STELLA M, WILSON, at her residence, 1330 12th st. n.w. Fuoneral from chapel of John M. Wright Company, Wednesday, January 16, at 5 o'clock. Interment Camden, e ~ In Memoriam. BLACKMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, JOSEPH BLACKMAN, Who departed this life one year ago today, Junuary 16, 1923. Dearest husband, you have left “me; T your loss most deeply feel: ough your're gome, you're not forgotten— ‘will always think of LOVING WIFE, LAVIN] Rl‘l BLACKMAN. |' MILORED 3. MOSROE. beloved | In Memoriam. BLINCOE. In devoted memory of LAURA A. BLINCOE, who pased away Sve sests a5y today, January 16, 19 HER NIECE. * COLBERT. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARY ETTA COLBERT, who ieft us four years ago yesterdsy, January 15, 1920. Whea alooe 1a our sorrow the bitter teara ow. There comes sweet dreaws of long, long ago; Unknown to the others. they steal (o ouf 0 loved ope, death camnot HER LOVING SONS, ALLEN 4., Jr., AND. JAMES E. . EARNSHAW. o loving _remembrance of ELIZARETH C. EARNSHAW (nee Mein- berg), Who departed this life ove year - todsy, January 16 19 < Taken away {n young womanhood's bloom, Like a bud o fts fragrance so woon, Our_companion, so loyal. Loved by her friends, kind to il she knew. HUBKAND, MOTHER FATHER AND S]&- . In sad but loving reme: brance of our dear son (VERNIE) BER ARD A. EHRMANTRAUT, who djed ono year ago today, Juouary i6, 1923. Ann! versary mass, one knows the siient heartache. Only those who have lost can teil In the midst of friends 1 am lonesome, Although, with a smile on my face. No_oue kuows the sorrow within my heart. And when the evening shades are falling, And we are sitting all alon To our hearts there come 1t be could only come bouwe. You are gone, but not forgotten, My thoughts are all of thee. How I loved and how 1 miss you None but God in heaven can we. No one knows the silent heartaches, Only 2 mother that bas lost ber opiy child can tell. The grief of a other is borze in sileace. Badly missed. FATHER AND MOTHER. In sad but loving remembrance my dear father, DANIEL GIESLER, who departed this life fifteen years ago tod: January 18, 1900, Today recalls a mcmory Of a loved one lald to rest, And those who stil! remember bim Are the ones who loved bim best. Toved in ife. in death remembered. HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER KATIE. HALL. Io sad but loving memory of our de: son and brother, JOSEPH HALL. who d this life thirtecn years 2go tod: 18, 1911, Gone, but not forgotten. Never shall you be: As long as memory lasts ‘We will always think of thee. MOTHER, MARY HALL, FATHER BROTHERS AND SISTER. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, RICHARD HOLT, who s calied aw: ago today. Jevuary 16, 161 At th ‘belulflul gate you will stand and walt Dear brother, from 1o set free. I will clasp your band and see you emile When the gate is swung open for me. There is one who still will err At the spot where you are laid, Who will come and bring you flowers To the grave that death has made. BROTHER, GEORGE H. HOLT. * JOHNSON. Iu loving remembrance of o dear grandmother, Mrs. MILLIE JOHNEON, who eptered eternal rest seven Jears ag today, Jaouvary 16, 1917. Sbe is Just gone on & journer, She is just goade across the wey; There in my Father's mansion 1 will meet her some sweet day. LONELY GRANDDAUGHTER CLABA. JONES., Bacred to the memory of my devoted mother, A E JONES, who departed this life Janvary 16. 181 May her soul rest ig peace. HER DATUGHTER ELIZABETH. MAGRUDER, Bacred to the memory of our dear husband and fatl W1 M W. UDER, who departed this life seven Jears sgo today, January 16, 1317. Dreary is the dwelling, Lonesome 15 the howe, For the one we loved life seven years ago. 3 71 J. MAGRUDER (N ELI), AND CHILDREN. O'NEILL. A tribute of love the memory of JOMN O'NEILL, wko ssed away eigat years Jaguary f;. 1918, MARIA AND RETH. »: REYNOLDS. In loviog memory of our darling mother, dsughter and sister. MADELL R, RETNOLDS, who eatered eternal 'rest seven years ago today. January 16, 1917. She is still bere in uznumbered ways, Her cherished presence bletses all my da. At eventide and all the long day tbrough 1 think of her just 1 used to do. The garment of her soul has passed away The sbining spirit and the love light stay. The echo of her voice, her eyes, her amti Just hey were. gre with me all the whiie LOVING MOTHER AND ACGHT! MARY ROBINSON ~AND BEATRIC REYNOLDS. i . TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance o my dear wother, BETSY TAYLOR, who died ope year ago today, Jatuary 16, 1923. The month of Jasuary sgain is bere, To me the saddest of the year. Becayse ose lozg veir g this day Sy ‘mother” passed_away. i HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARIE CLABKE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ESTABLISHED 1850 <8\ MORTICIANE 1730~1732 PENNA.AVE. PHONFES: MAIN 53512-55i3 THOS. R. NALLEY & SON> 131 ELEVENTH BT. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Fhone Libcais 486 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. s R T A -phosy. Main 2473 Perry & Walsh RBoy M Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. Mege mfi’lnl. Amhlllnc:w 43 Livery in_Conection. _ longlng— . GIESLER. AND 0 seven yea and_devotion to Quick, Dignified and Efclent Bervice. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automoblle_Service. Chapel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sans 3034 M St. N.W. Estabiished 1841, Phone West 96. Automoblle Service. {T_WILLIANM LEE. Fumersl { Livery 1n . Coaamodions balt 3 very connectio? 19 hapel “aad modern crematorium. Moderate 1 332 P Bow. Tel. call M. 1385, \W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Will Furnish A Complete Modern Funeral Embaimiog $75 v mie Private Ambulances 11 1] ol cot, stretchers and St "R e ety ¥, b0, = Parlors and Chapel, Oor, 14th & Chapin N.W. Call Chambers—Col. 432 mar1o Timothy Hanlon 841 H ST. _____ Phone L. 5343. V.L.SPEARE CO. Nelither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishrent. 940 F St. N.W. Cars iba Phone Frank. 6626. {412 H st ne Phone Lincoln 524. Modera Cliapel. Automoblle Fuserais. p——=THE ORIGINAL ey ' R Speare Co. 1208 H?'I’lll‘l‘. N.W. WMAIN 108 TORMENY 00 P ST Wi ALMUS R. AJE“. wuvun —— HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Private Ambulance. FURERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expresxiv Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate. ) Ces INC Jorists' 9™ YH. STS. N.W. MAIN |