Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22

CAPT. ALLEN WORDEN HARRING-
Capt. Allen Worden Harrington, jr,
[. $. NJ. G.. of 1912 California street,
son of Allen Worden Harrington, ST.,
and Lconora Field Goodridge, one of
the youngest captains in the Marine
Corps, died OF pneumonia following
Influenza at Key West, Fla, last Sat
urday.
The funeral will be held Thursday
1T > O'Clock at Arlington national GEM
etcry with full military honors.
Capt Harrington was commissioned
in the Marine Corps in January, 1917,
following a course of military train
ing at the Army and Navy Preparatory
. school here. His commission as major
would have come to him November l.
had he lived.
Capt Harrington was born in New
York city in 1894. His early boyhood
where he attended the public schools.
Later he went /" preparatory school
at Hoosick Falls, y. y. =.
He served for several trips on the
L. S. S. North Carolina, which con-
voyed troop transports. He was later
assigned to the l.. S. S. Cincinnati. and
was in command of the marine guard
SON that ship when stricken with in
nuenza.
He was married in February. 1917. to
Esther G. Rodier. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lac. kodier OF Washington. He
is survived by his vi fe and an infant
daughter.
Michael Hadad.
The Influenza epidemic has been
fatal to the three male members of
the H..dad family. Michael Hadad,
brother Of the twins. Peter and Paul,
who sucCuInbed to the malady within
| half hour of each other October 10.
died yesterday of the same disease at
his nome. 1919 * street, after short
illness 80
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at his home Inter-
ment will be at Glenwood cemetery,
where his two brothers were buried
last Saturday. :
Michael Hadad conducted a fruit
business at 18th street and New York
avenue. Coming to the United States
ten years ago. he saved enough money
to send to Syria for his brothers
w hen they came here he set them up
in business at 1898 Good Hope read,
Anacostia. Peter was drafted last
July land the business was closed up
The mother and Il sister are i'll Syria
Mrs. William M. Lunn. 49,
Mrs William NJ Lunn. an employee
of the recording division of the office
of the registrar of Wills, died Sunday
at her homo in the Riggs apartment.
40? 18th street. of pneumonia fol-
lowing Spanish influenza
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
home of her parents. MIR. and Mrs. S.
b. Bates, loo 18th street southeast
Mrs. Lunn had been in the OFFICE
OF the registrar of wills since August.
i9i6- She was married last May to
william NJ: Lunn of the Department
OF AsricuI5ure. by whom, with her
parents and three sisters, Mrs. D. c.
Heller and Misses Edna and Minnie
Cross, she is survived
Franklin E. Fletcher.
Franklin Z. Fletcher. seaman. Sec
ond class, I. :. n. the son of Will
liam H. and Annie Fletcher of 3o46
October 10. of pneumonia following
influenza Funeral services will be
held at the home of his parents on
a date to he made known later
Fletcher was twcnty-threc wears
old. He is survived by his parents.
Clarence Matthews.
Clarence Matthew'S a government
Carpenter employed on the new NAVY
buildings in Potomac Park, died last
Thursday of pneumonia following in
huenza al his home, in Bethesda. Nd
Funeral hold
home yesterday afternoon. Interment
was at Upper Potomac. Md
Mr.. Matthews is survived by his
mother, Mrs: Lydia Matthews, and a
sister. Alice Matthews. His associates
in the Carpenters Union raised $50
and turned it over to his mother.
Eleanor White Irelan. -
III less than a week. Eleanor White
1relan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles NJ Irelan and granddaughter
Of the late George H. B. White of
| the National metropolitan Bank, is
dead at the family home, 25I1 Cliff
| bourne place. She contracted in
| iluenza, which was followed by pneu-
u onia- She was nineteen years old.
Miss 1rel2n was member of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and was an active worker
il the Christian Endeavor Society.
taking particular interest in the en-
. fert3lnm entS arranged by its mem
hers for men in the service. She was
F graduated from Western High School
. land was employed by the bureau of
war risk insurance. She participated
| in patriotic work at the bureau and
! also entertained men in the service
at her home. besides corresponding
with many of the soldiers with whom
she thus. had become acquainted.
James L. Phillips.
James Laughlin Phillips. a we'll
psnown Washingtonian. died yester-
hay at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, 1900 21st street, OF
pneumonia following influenza. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Mr.. Phillips was thirty four years
of age. He is survived by his wife
and four month old child.
Deaths in Twenty-Four Hours.
Deaths from influenza for the TWEEN
Fy-four hours ending at noon today
kvsre:
Dorothy c. Grove. &C. 1925 Park road;
harles ]. Naisen. 81. 1853 Gales street
northeast; Clarkes Edwards. 60.
-nited States Soldiers Home; Lee
'a1lahan, 90. Providence Hospital; Ar
hur A. Rehm. 30. Naval Hospital; Sam
Cameron, 81, Naval Hospital; Code
ia Nolan. 80. us 18th street south
east: Frederick p. Roach 2 months