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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, JANIJABY 1, 1911,
;-ic --y - -
VETERANS JUNG
E
FUNERAL OF QUELL
Brigadier General, Who Died
in Ireland, to Be Buried
in Arlington.
While final arrangements for the In
terment of Brig. Gen. M. Emmet Urell,
Who died recently In Ireland, In Arling
ton have not yet been definitely settled,
D. V. Chlsholm, department commander
of the United Spanish "War Veterans,
announces that all the major arrange
ments are completed. The date and
time will bo made known as soon as
decided upon.
On Monday, January 9, 1911, the officers-elect
of the local camps will be
Installed publicly In office at the Eagles'
Hall. Following these ceremonies will
be a reception to the ladies' auxiliaries
to the camps.
Following Is the order issued In con
nection with the reception at thv. While
House tomorrow:
"January 2, 1911, at 11:30 a. m. sharp,
the department will meet at G. A. R.
Hall, and will proceed In rear of the
veterans of the civil war to the Exec
utive Mansion. Comrades will be gov
erned as to dress and decorum by exist
ing regulations."
Following the reception by President
Taft, the camps will attend a second re
ception of the ladles' auxiliary at Car
roll Institute Hall from 1 to 3 o'clock
In the afternoon.
The following committees are an
nounced by Commander Chlsolm.
Legislation John Lewis Smith, chair
man; Dr. S. Clifford Cox and Dr. Will
iam B. Hudson.
Entertainment Benjamin L Tubman,
chairman; J. Llgon King. Daniel Leahy,
W. T. Kenner, C. A. Ashton, K. Zuykis,
William IiMng, Oscar C. Gibbs and
Tasker P. Polk.
Evening Star Trophy Competition C.
V. Sajer, chairman, Sheridan Ferree,
G. A. Joynes, G. L. Shorey, Guy Mof
fatt and Allan M. Russell.
Special Emergency Joseph Harvey,
chairman: K, L. Lamb, E. Waller, Hen
ry Wilson, J. B. Trudglan, J. A. Horch
and Joseph L. May.
Alds-de-Camp Edwin M. Lawton, Cris
Hintenach. Joseph Harvey, G. A.
Joynes, John H. Edge, Oscar C. Glbbs,
C. A. Ashton. Patrick Monohan, J.
Bright, Jonn O'Brien and J. Costello.
Will Talk on Schools.
Supervising Principal E L. Thurston
of the District schools, whose dhlslon
includes Columbia Heights, will ad
dress the Columbia Heights Citizens.'
ssociatIon in Postofflce hall, P.irk
road, Tuesday evening, on "The School,
tin Home, and the Community ' Fol
lowing a brief business meeting of the
association a buffet lunch will be
served
New Year's Receptions.
Consult Gude about flowers and floral
decorations. Prompt serice. 1214 r
Adt.
IDETIFo
BODY
OF NAVY COMRADE
J. G. Esterline, First Class
Fireman, U. S. N., Man
gled by Engine.
Shore leave has ended for J. G. Ester
line, first-class fireman. United States
navy, whose body lies at the xnorge to
day. Seamen say it's a pretty hard thing
for a man to go into the long cold room
of a morgue and pick out the body of
his "bunkie" from among the still
forms there, but that Is what another
seaman natried Betrl had to do at 3
o'clock this morning, before Esterline
was fully identified.
Esterllno did not die on deep water,
as is tho right of most sailors. He waa
granted shore leave from the United
States steamer Tallahassee eatly yes
terday, and at 11:90 o'clock last night
his mangled body was found on the
tracks near Union Station.
Officers of the Tallahassee will make
arrangements today to have the body
taken from the morgue and prepared
for burial.
Employes of the express companies on
duty at Union Station found the body.
How long it had lain there, or how
many cars had passed over it, could
not be determined, but the man had
been dead for some time. Still clad In
the uniform of the navy, his pockets
contained papers which led" to his par
tial identification, which was completed
early today by the visit of Betri to the
morgue.
The young sailor's movements last
night will probably never be known, for
the spot where the body was found Is
an unfrequented one, seldom visited by
even the yard men. The police enter
tain no suspicion of foul play. They
believo that Esterline's death was the
result of the old story of "Jack Ashore."
and that he wandered to the yards and
was struck by a switching engine.
High School Cadet Ball
Proves a Great Success
The annual regimental ball of the
Washington High School Cadet Regi
ment is the most notable social event of
the high school world, and the ball at
the Arlington Hotel last night was not
an exception to the rule of success.
The officers. Col. Walter C. Rathbone.
Lieut. Col. Lenox R. Lohr, and Majors
E. J. Casselman, Paul S. Armstrong,
and J F Moore, were in charge, and
Miss Mary Frances Forbes and Miss
Sybil Baker were chaperones. Every
high school In the District was repre
sented among the dancers.
Lecture on Dampproofing
T A. Sohaffer, a Boston engineer, is
to give the Washington Archltctural
Club a lecture on dampproofing and
waterproofing in the club's quarters, in
H street, Tuesday evening.
FUERA
L
TUBHY
OF
FRANCIS
HH
E
Was Government Employe
for More Than Forty
seven Years.
Funeral services for Francis X. Byrne,
for forty-seven years in the Government
employ, who died at his residence, 231 E
rtreet northwest, yesterday afternoon,
will be held at his home Tuesday morn
ing. Requiem mass will bo celebrated at
St. Patrick's Church.
Mr. Byrne was sixty-six years old and
a native of Washington. He was a
graduate of Gonzaga and of Georgetown
Colleges. At tho beginning of the war
he was studying law. Being unable to
serve ae a soldier, he volunteered as a
nurse and was employed in that ca
pacity. He also served as clerk to the
surgeon in charge of the Patent Office
Hospital.
Serving as clerk and assistant pay
master at the close of the war Mr.
Byrne traveled through six States, Key
West, and New Mexico in the discharge
of his duties.
Ill health forced Mr. Byrne to give up
this life and he obtained his transfer
to this city, entering the office of the
auditor for the Interior Department.
For more than thirty years he served in
various positions of trust.
Surviving Mr. Byrne is his wife, Mrs.
M. J. Byrne, a daughter, Mrs. May H.,
wife of Howard O. Cook, and a brother,
John J. Byrne.
TO GROW HAIR ON
A BALD HEAD
BY A SPECIALIST
Thousands of people suffer from bald
iiEBL and falling haur who, having tried
nearly every advertised hair tonic and
hair-grower without results, have re
blgned themselves to baldness and Its
attendant discomfort. Yet their case is
not hopeless; the following simple Dome
prescription has made hair grow after
years of baldness, and is also unequal
led for restoring gray hair to ito origi
nal color, stopping hair from falling out.
and destroying the dandruff germ, it
will not make the hair greasy, and can
be put up by any druggist: Bay Rum, 6
ounces; Lavona de Composee, 2 ounces;
Menthol Crystals, one-half drachm. If
you wish it perfumed, add half to one
teaspoonful of To-Kalon Perfume,
which unites perfectly with the other
Ingredients. This preparation is highly
recommended by physicians and spe
cialists, and is absolutely harmless, as
It contains none of the poisonous wood
alcohol ho frequently found In hair
tonics. Do not apply to the face or
where hair Is not desired.
Before publication we presented this
prescription to the People's Pharmacy,
Seventh street and Massachusetts ave
nue, this city, and they state that they
hae filled It many times for their pa
trons who report most astonishing re
sults from Its use.
. Growing Bigger Every Day
The Fourteenth Street Savings Rank
Right in the Heart of the Residential Section
When you consider a savings bank, consider it in the light of what it has done
for its -depositors and what it can do 'for you. Here are 1 0 important features of
the Fourteenth Street Savings Bank ten "Reasons why" you should favor it
with your patronage :
1. The dependability of the Fourteenth Street Savings Bank is thoroughly safe-guarded by the Government
fiunervision to which it is subjected.
Its prosperity has long been assured by the ability of the officers and executives who direct its affairs.
It is up-to-date, progressive, and thoroughly equipped in every respect.
It has one of the most convenient locations in the city of "Washington.
It transacts every kind of business a ank can transact handling commercial accounts, savings ac
counts, real estate, etc.
6. It pays 3 per cent on savings accounts, interest compounded semi-annually 4 per cent on tune deposits.
7. It makes commercial and real estate loans to its depositors.
8. Its officers and employes devote their entire time to the business of the Bank, giving its patrons close'
personal attention. .
9. It keeps open until 9 o'clock every evening, giving 72 hours' service each week, as compared with the
33 hours of other banks.
10. It will open an account with you with one single dollar's deposit and give it utmost care and consid
eration. YOUR OWN ACCOUNT, BUSINESS OR SAVINGS, IS INVITED
2.
3.
4.
5.
1,865 New Savings Accounts Started in 1910
618 New Commercial Accounts Started in 1910
OFFICERS
T. W. STUBBLEFIELb, President M. HOLZBEIERLEIN, Second Vice President
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON, First Vice President WM. R. DE LASHMUTT, Cashier
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Jesse H. Ramsburgh, Howard Boyd, . u. bwan,
Julian P. Dodge, T. W. Stubblefield, W. G. Eisinger,
Robert Allen, C. E. King, H. E. Sands,
Jesse Cook, Francis A. Blundon,
Counsel, Howard Boyd.
W. R. Rose,
M. Holzbeierlein,
Fred H. Geyer,
W. R. De Lashmutt,
D. E. Buckingham, jr..
- Temence,
Ed. J. Hannan,
Jacob Liebster.
Fourteenth Street Savings Bank
Northeast Cor. 14th and U Streets
TEE
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RESOLUTION
2?m
S
HHiuniimu
&
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Start the New Year Right by Resolving to Become Something More than a Wage Earner and
GAIN A POSITION IN LIFE
Don't stay in the rut another year. Make up your mind NOW and resolve to earn a good income.
Resolve to obtain a position that h'olds a future for you and will give you a good living.
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
will help you in this resolution by equipping you with the necessary knowledge to obtain a good position and earn good money. To a
person who would succeed in the business world Strayer's business training is almost absolutely necessary.
ik.
STRAYER'S TRAINING IS A KEYNOTE TO PROSPERITY
" Our students are in great demand and we are constantly receiving letters of appreciation from our graduates who have secured well
paying positions through us and are well on the way to success. We have paved the way to prosperity for them
We Can Pave the Way for YOU
Our training in Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Penmanship, Business Methods, etc., is the most thorough that can be
devised, .and these subjects are taught by competent, experienced, high-salaried instructors. You can get no better business training
anywhete at any price. , , .
Make that Resolution TODAY and write AT ONCE for full particulars and our FREE Booklet. ' '
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 9th and F Streets N. W. 0Id0Semple
NIGHT SCHOt)L REOPENS MONDAY, JANUARY 2, DAY SCHOOL TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1911
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