Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1022, ° IDR. N. E. WEBB DIES WHILE |GEN. RUSSELL ORDERED | HE IS ATTENDING PATIENT| TO HAITI BY PRESIDENT Physician . Was Native of Mary-|Will Endeavor to Clear Up Ques-| vnion cometery, Rockville. And silenced the last, long breath. land and Began Residence in tions of Controversy With TSz ot HER LONELY MOTHER. & COX. To the memory of my beloved ity ey % United States. daughter, KATIE THOMPBON OOX. who lefc ’ This ears Agi ; ted 18 w0 suldeoly five years ago today, Febrae Dr. Newton E. Webb, for many years & practicising physician of Southeast 11, at 2 pm, ary 10, 191 DALRYMPLE. Suddenly, Priday, February 10,| 1 She passed to eveflasting Mt ‘Washington, died suddpnly this morn- ing while attending a patient at 1350 e., m., ANNIE E.." widow of th HER GRANDMOTHER. * sachusetts avenue southeast. He Daliympie, aged 78 years. Fu-| DADE. In sad but lovi er "inuguters residcnce, 95| dear father. TEAVERE 1 DADE. who fied Masezonusetts avenuo Mouihenst. e e.. Monday, February | Febroary 8 1914, and loving wotler, BADIE heart trouble. Dr. Webb was birn fifty-six years Kelatives and friends | A, DADE, ‘who died February 10, 1020 s u t Cougressioual COME”| When we leave this world of' changes, ago in New London, Md. He came to ; ILL, ‘Washington abpyt twenty-eight years s o, o8 DIED. IN MEMORIAM. February 9, 1922, at!COX. In loving memory dear . R A R R W g e 3 aghter of the Who let . CGodwise and Marths J. Randolph. Fu- lvlf.e e, s " . neral serviees at W. K. Pumphrey & Son's rtaking Rockville, Md., Sunday, %fl;.:onflm&v for the grave, o 12 at 2:30 pm. " Intemment ai Our Heuvenly Father was present from Zurhorst February The House of Courte When we leave this worid of eare, We siiall od our departed loved ones 0, 1922, at 7:30 Febroary 1 In the upper garden there. The Inexpensive Dress Department Offers a Very Special Sale of Blouses New Spring Models of this “famous Blouse, for which we are exclusive agents here. Doriswah and Crepe de Chine—show- ing the new cross-link collars and cuffs, high or low neck; Tuxedo Grim collars. In two grades: 102 ~ Sweaters Wool Slip-overs—in Plaids and Heathers; with and with- out collars, Pure Silk Slip-over Sweat- ers; round or V neck; in Or- chid, Navy, Black, Jockey Red, Jade, Buff, Hard- 51 500 ing Blue, etc...... Forsyfhe Spring Dresse Types that are of com- pelling interest, not alone because of their original and clever design, but by Teason of their superior, in- trinsic worth—which makes the sale price a powerful magnet., Fashion of merit in design of sleeves; drape of skirt; unique- ness of finish—all at- testing to their ultra- exclusiveness. A splendid variety of colorings are provided for choice—Sand, Tomato, Sil- ver Gray, Periwinkle, Navy, Black, Jade, Beige, Orchid, Brown, Mohawk, etc.—ef- fectively trimmed with worsted and silk embroidery; flower and tinseled filigree; and ribbon loopings. A splendid showing of the new %lain and striped Skirts. Prunella Cloth, Pop- lin, Tweed and Flannel, in light and dark colorings, and combinations—plain draped and box plaited. Graceful designs and effective patterns. and Peter In alf sizes. 10 Underwear CHEMISE—in Crepe de chine, Radium and Pongee; tailor finish; embroidered and lace trimmed. Flesh, 95 Orchid and Apricot... GOWNS—Crepe de chine and Radium Silk; tailored and lace trimmed. Flesh, Or- chid, Apricot and 36,93 Blue ..ocoececnacoces STEP-INS—Crepe de chine Step-ins—daintil trimmed and full 'cut, esh 51.35 only .cooeccncoocvene A L3 Petticoats Many patterns in Jersey and Radium Silk Petticoats; tai finish; and with embroidered and plaited flounces. Choice of all the new spring 5m colorings.eccesecese. The new Satinay Sport- length Bloomers—the practi- cability of the model will ap- al to-you at once. aoiee of spring col- 31_95 L T Repeating the Special Sale of - Spring Hats In which you have the choice.of these very high-grade productions—at this remarkably low PHICE 2 U s e s s v TS Materials and Shades Visca, Milan, Gros de Londre, Tagal Brald, Faille Silk, Swiss Braid, Canton, Cellophane and Hair Braid. In all the popular colors—Canna, Shapes and Trimmings The variety includes shapes of . hmeud Efl]’:‘fflbfl’—’fnh Muashrooms and . ne Hats—trimmed with flow-. ts — Off-the-face ago, completing’ his education and graduating in medicine from the Na- tional University here. He began the practice of his profession shortly after graduation and had attained a large clentele of local residents. He was a member of &he ‘Washing- ton Board of Trade and the Medical Society of the District of Columbia and was a director of the People’s Commercial and Savings Bank. He was 2 _communicant in the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South. Dr. Webb Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nannie L. Webb; by a sister, Mrs. Aggle Shults, and by a brother, Lucien Webb, the last two named residing in Frederick, Md. Funeral arrangements had not been completed today, but it is understood that the services will be held Monday afternoon at the residence, 1314 East Capitol street. Interment probably Wwill be in Congressional cemetery. CIVIL WAR VETFRAN DEAD Rosser M. Thompson of Culpeper ‘Was Prominent Mason. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPBER, Va. February 10.— Rosser M. Thompson, civil war vet- eran, died at his home here in his elghty-eighth year. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. J. Gordon Thomas and Miss Rosa Thompson, both of Culpeper. Funeral services will be held Sun- day from the’ Baptist Church and burial will be in the Masonic ceme- tery. He has been deacon In the Church for a number of years and ‘was a prominent Mason. JAMES B. PINKER DEAD. Influenza Fatal at New York to London Literary Agent. NEW YORK, February 10—James B. Pinker, London literary and dramatic agent, who had many prominent British and American writers as his clients, is_dead here. With his young daughter Eononie, he arrived from England last Friday on the Aquitania. Influenza already had attacked him, but he did not take to his bed until Sunday. A widow and two sons survive Mr. Pinker in London, where his body probably will be taken. —_— MAJ. KIMBALL RELIEVED. Maj. Richard H. Kimball, cavalry, has been relieved from duty with the ‘War Department general staff and as- signed to the 6th Cavalry, at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. ATISFACTION —is assured when Plitt does the Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering. Geo. Plitt o, Inc., 5512 For Office Help Phone Main644 National Personnel Service Baresn IRE REPAIR Conscientious Work Guaranteed American Motor Service 1612-22 U St. N.W. North 10-400 MONE To Lonn on First Trusts D, C. Property. ATLANTIC DISCOUNT CORPORATION, ‘William M. Conrad, President. Munsey Bldg. Tel. Main 5419. Check ]“Chex” That } wis {Cough Cough) Syrup 30c Bottle At All First-class Drug Stores. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING Co. Dupont Ofrele, Fr. 5233 2469 1Stk St., Col. 636 LAFLIN, Estabfished 1889 .Expert Frame Fitting Chflin Optical Co m:;“ 2 nsl‘l'l Quick Lunch at Home, Office, an< Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S, arAvoid Imitations & Substitule “BURCHELL’S Bouquet Coffee Superbly Flavored 25¢ Lb. " Burchell’s 1325 F St. N.W. BRIG. GEN. JOHN H. RUSSELL. Brig. Gen. John H. Russell of the United States Marine Corps, has been ordercd to Port au Prince, Haitl, “as the personal representative of the President,” and will endeavor to clear up various financial and other ques- tions in controversy between the United States and that government. Gen. Russell has had considerable ex- perience in Haitl, having had charge of its affairs for several months of the American occupation of the coun- ry. State Department officials declined to define the precise purpose of Gen. Russell's present mission, nor would they say that he has been given the post of American high commissioner in Haiti in conformity with the recom- mendation of the Senate committee which investigated conditions in the re- publics of Haiti and Santo Domingo. Protest against the appointment of such an official in Haiti has been made by Dr. Pierre Hudicourt of Port au Prince and other Haitians on the general ground that it meant the establishment of a protectorate by the United States and the virtual disruption of the Haitian republic. Dr. Hudicourt, in appearing before the Senate committee, also protested against the floating by American bankers, with the approval of the American government, of a loan of $14,000,000, which be declared had been suggested. Repudiation of any of the Haitian people will follow the “restoration of independence” of that country, Dr. Hudicourt asserted. If the loan is consummated the peo- ple of Haiti will néver accept it,” he said, declaring it was important that financial institutions should take “warning.” The witness described President Dartigucnave as the “rubber stamp” of the military occupational forces, and said that when orders for the withdrawal of these forces were giv- en the president also would withdraw from the countr: Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four bours: Norman A. and Malissa Burrows, girl. Charles H. ttie R. Dyer, girl. Charles and Marguerite W. Ridgewell, gt Hyman and Aunie Green, boy. Arthur 8. and Agues B, Harry, boy. Carle B. and Pearl V. Donaldson, boy. Henry and Daisy P. Darr, girl. Joseph and Angelina Harckleroad, boy. Richurd St. C. and Ada R, Green, boy, Charles §_and Katherine 8. Miller, boy. Nicholas J. Forrest G. and Julia E. Wi Ronald A. and Grace E. Hurley, boy. Emmett G. and Margaret d. Dougherty, boy.. James E. and Margaret Moore, boy. er B. and Julia Randall, girl. am and Alice E. Crawford, boy. William H. and Beairice T. Grove, boy. Albert B. and Katie II. Clarke, boy. orge M. and Loretta A. Nealen, girl. James R. and Julia Gantt, girl er, boy. , ‘boy. a Greensfield, girl, ‘Austin and Elizabeth Clinton, boy. William and Carrie Wesley, boy. James and Ruth Scott, girl. Granville and Luray White, bo Willlam D: and Anna M. Russ, Charles E. and Lillian E. Walden, boy. Robert and Irene Wright, girl. Robert and Jennie Black, girl. George and Ida Chase, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the bealth department in the last twenty-four ours: Williem Alexander, §2, U. S. Soldiers’ Home Hospita George W. Keane, 51, U. §. Soldiers’ Home Hospital. Alma H. Jones, 26, 350 N. Payne street, Alexundria, Va. Eleanor F. Skinner, 5 Patierson Bayne, 61. 2630 Wisconsin ave. Grace 8. Robinson, 22, 13th st. s.e. Charles E. Smith, '57, 3620 10th st. Hila E. Wallingsford, 66, 1527 1st st. Frank E. Hart, 72, Tubereulosis Hospital. Anna P.-Thomas, 71, Belgrade apts., 18th st and Florida ave, Mary McCauley, 72, 1235 Irving st. Heory C. Dahier, 5, George Washington University Hospit Henry Cla; Providence Hospit Freedmen’s Hospital. Benjamin F. Brown, 42. L st. s. Eliza_Blackston, K st s.w. Hillary Young, 64, St. Elizabeth’s’ Hospital ANNUAL C. OF C. MEETING. ‘The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States will be held in Washington May 16, 17 and 18, it was announced today. Head- quarters for the board of directors and committee will be located at the New Willard Hotel. Information re- garding generad sessions of the annual Eneetlng ‘will be furnished at a later ate. CARDS OF THANKS. MITCHELL. We wish to extend our sincere ‘thanks to relatives, friends and comrades of | the Army gnd Navy Union, U. 8. A.. for thelr sympathy end beautifal floral tributes rendered at the death of our beloved husband and father, Oapt. J. WALTER MITOHELL, Who departed this life February 6, 1922. THE FAMILY. * BEADY. We wish to express our sincers thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our dear mother, CATHERIND READY. TES FAMILY. e DIED. BAUM. . Thursday, Febroary 9, 1922, at 8 p.m., MINNIB 0., beloved wife of William K. Baum. Funeral from her late rosidence, 537 Randoiph st. m.w., Saturdey, February 11, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and frieads invited to attend. BOHRER, Thursday, February 9, 1022 &t 9:40_ p.m., at Bethesda, [d., CHARLES CALVERT BOHRER, aged 63 vears, be- loved husband ‘of Amnie R. Bobrer. Fu- neral from his late residence, at Bethesda, Ma., Saturday, February 1i, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. ' Interment at Bothesda Presbyterian cemetery. o BROOXS, Suddenly, Wednesday, February 8, Freed: - 1922, at jmen’s Howpital, JULIA" J. beloved wife of Clarence Brooks and devoted nlece of Barab aud Lauria Young. She'also Teaves relatives. Funeral from Me: Darlors, 9th and Westminster gts.. February 13, at 1 pmn. aie CATHERINB A, d JOBEPH GUILFORD DILL, i residence, 1850 Ingieside terrace. Notice of funeral later. 1 FORREST. Departed tuls life Thursday, Feb- ruary 9, 1022, at 213 pum. KE By, tho beloved husband of the late Kachel For- rest. He to mourn their loss eight children, fifteen grandchildren, two sisiers aud & host of relatives aud friends. Fuseral Sunday, February 12, at 2 p.m., from Alicu A M. E. Church, Good Hope, D. C. Frieads aud relatives luviied. Sleep -on, dear father, And take your rest, We loved you well ut loved you best. THE FAMILY. * GIMES. _ Departed this life Wednesday, Feb- ruary 8, 1922, at the residence of her soo. Walter* Catlett, 1507 Marion st 1.W. MARTHA GIMES. She leaves one son, four grandchildren and oue daughter-in-law. Fu- Deral from Mount Gilead Baptist Cuurch. 6t and Trumbull sts. B.w., Suaday, February 12, at 1 p.m. GORDON. On Thursday, February 9, 1022, at 11:10 a.m., KATE V. GORDON, davghter of the late Joseph N. and Mary M. Gordos, aged 71 years. Funeral services in the chapel of iphasy Church Home, 1221 Maussachusetts n.W., on turday, Feb- ruary 11, at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment privale 'L Rock Creek cemetery. HODGE. February 9, 1922, at her residence, the Bellyne, 1p21 19th st., JULIET GAM- BRILL SBEWELL, wife of Dr. Edwin It. Hodge. Funeral services at ber laté resi- dence, Saturday at 1 p.m. Interment (pri- vate) at Arlington cemetery. JAMISON. Departed this life February 9, 1922, at 1 p.m., JAMES, beloved son of John . Jamison and stepson of Agnes Jamison. He leaves to mourn a beloved wife, Mamie Jamison (nee Sutton); two brothers, Joseyii aud Charles; two sisters, Susie and Beatrice; two nieces, two brothers-in-law and a hos| of friends. Notice of funeral hereafter. 11 KEASLEY, Friday morning, February 10, 1022, at 1:30, SHEPHERD® KEASLEY, be- Joved busband of Mary A. Keasley of Fair- mount Heights, Md. Funeral {rom Metropoli- tan Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. (New York, Boston and Harrisburg, Pa., papers please copy.) ig LALOR. Friday, February 1922, at 11:48 a.m., LBO MILTON LALOE, beloved son of Martha B. and the late P. J. Lalor, aged 44 years. Remains at chapel of W. &. Speare Company, 1204 H st. n.w. Funeral (private) Saturday, Fepruary 11. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 3 MATTERN, Friday, February 10, 1022, & 7:30 a.m., PETER MATTEEN, beloved hus band of Christine and father of Mrs. George M. Lewis, Mrs. Henry C. Lehmann, Mrs, Fred B. Campbell, Mrs. Joseph Frigenti and Miss Christine’ Mattern, aged 70. " Fu- neral from his. late residence, 89 Bryant st Fevrusry 13, at 11 a.m. Intermeat te) Rock Creek cemetery. 12 McCAULEY. Wednesday, February 8, at 6 a.m., MARY McCAULEY, beloved wi Patrick McCaule: 3 1235 Irving st morning. Requiem mass at Church at 9 o'clock. Kelatives and friends invited. 100 McCAWLEY. Departed this on Friday, February 10, 1922, at 4:30 a.m., Mrs. LUCY McCAWLEY, wife of the late Richard Me- Cawley, at hier bome, 499 G st. Notice of funéral Lereafter. CH, Thursday, February 9, 1922, at the B oettence of hce son. Altred 8. itch, 785 1 MARY D., beloved wife o her 6Sth year. Satorday, Feb- roary 11, at 2 pm. Intermeat private. SAMSON. Friday, February 10, 3 Penasylvania avo. beloved husband of Mariann son_of President Georse W L of Columbian College (ow George Washing- fou University). Nojice of fumeral bere- atter. SHEDD. Thursday, February 9. 1822, at 3:40 fier a brict illness, MARY E. SHEDD Golding), beloved wife of the late Wil- jam A. Shedd. Funeral from ber late resi- dence, 149 T st. n.w., Sutorday, February 11, ut 2 p.m. Interment at Rock Oreek ccme- te'y. Friends and relatives iuvited. (New York papers please copy.) SMITH. Departed this life Thursday, Febru- ary 9, 1922, EMMA J., daughter of the late James L. and Emaline M. Smith and sister of she late Louise A. Smith and of Sadie Smith. Funeral Saturday, February 11, at 9 a.m., from St. Augustine's Church. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. STEVENS. Wednesday, February 8, 1922, at the residence of Lis son, Edward Steveas, 600 Quincy st. B.yw.. ALBERT G., husbend of the late Susan Miller Stevens, in the 73d year of his age. Funeral from s late residence Saturday, February 11, at 2:30 p.m. —Rel tives and friends invited. Interment (pri- vate) at Gleawood cemetery. 1 STREETT. Tho remains of Mrs. MARGARET STREDIT, who died January 26, 1822, will be interred at Congressional cemetery, Sater- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. TAYLOR. Departed_ this life Monday, Feb- Toars 6, 1922, at>7 p.m., at his residence, Garfield, D. C f J hsgh.‘ hTAh\L()L!i of Emanuel ptist ureh, husband D ol A fayior ‘and father of Benjumin His remains will lie in state at Emanu Baptist Church Friday and fhturday and funeral will be held Sunday, ! from Mount Jezreol Bapth ., corper 5th and E st . &t 1:30 o Rev. Joseph P. Greeue, D. D., pa tor. Friends are invited. 11* TAYLOR. Departed this life, Monday, Febru- Dy 6, 1022 at 7 pn at iy reside i fiea, D. C.. Rev. JESSB A. TAYLOR, bastor | of Emanuel Baptist Ohurch: busbaud of Mary A. Taylor and father of Benjsmin H. Tay- * lor. Funeral services, beginning at Emanuel Baptist Church, at 10 o'clock a.m., Sunda. February 12. and the concluding services, at 1 pm., at Mount Jezreel Baptist Church, cor- ner Sih and B sw. se. Rev. Joseph P Greene, D. D., pastor. Friends are invited.® [YLOR. Departed this life Friday, February r‘m, 0%, '20"8:80 a.m.. at Freedmen's Hos- ital, 1DA L. TAYLOR, beloved wife of E. B Tasior and duughter of Mre. Nannie Col- lins of Clemson CoBlege, S. . Besides ler husband aud mother, she lcaves to mourn ‘er, two sisters, Mrs. Nina Barber, Moultrie, Ga., and four brothers—Lester Collins, Frank Coliins, both of Conyers, G., and John Col- lins of Clemson College, . and Ernest Gallins of s Body at Frazier’s, un- dertaker, T st. . Funeral ~from Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. bet. 12th and 13th sts., Monday at 1 p.m. OMAS, Thursday, February 9, 1022, ANNA PROVOOST THOMAS, daughter of the late Gen. George C. and Fanny Gray Thoma Faneral from chapel of Ouk Hill cemetery, Saturday, February 11, at 3 p.m. 10 Suddenly, Friday, February 10, 1922, TP 00 am. Dr, NEWTON E. WEEB, be: loved Muskand of Namnie L. Webb, in his ©6th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘WHEELER. 1In Corona, L. Y., Febru- ary 5, 1922, ALONZO E. WHEELER. ~Fu- neral from his latp residence, 46th s Corona, L. L, N. Y., February 9, at 1 p.m. OK. Tuesday, February 1, 1022 Gommander GUY TLOCK. U. 8.'N., be- oved bushasd of Agnes F. Whitock. " The remains can be seen at the parior of W. R. Speare Company, 1205 H st. a.w. Funeral It's only a little t HER YOI EIDWELL. of my dear busband, ALLEN LEON KID- WELL, who died tiree years ago todsy, February 10, 1919. 'WRIGHT, our dear Lusband and father, FRANK B. WRIGHT, who passed away two years 8go today. February 10, 1920 THE FAMILY. ® In remembrance of our Jear nephew, CH W.r who died Ove years ago today, Sleep on, darling Joseph, And tike your rest; God called you home, He thonght it best. He saw your suffering here was great And opencd ‘wide the golden gate AUNT NELLIE AND STELLA. * DOVE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and’ brother, JOSEPH W. DOVE, Who departed this lifé five years sgo today, February 10, 1917 ’ ” MOTHER AND BROTHER. * In memory of ETTA THOMPSON LER, who died one yesr sgo, February lonesome here, auntie, dear, Since your voice we do 1ot be your smiling fac Pride and love of grace. my Qear, For the H ly Father knew best. UNGEST SISTER AND NIECE, BROWN AND DOROTHEA In sad but loving remembrance of T mother and sister-in-law, ANNIE TER, w) two years ago_today, 10, 1020, Esst Oraoge, K 2. s her " and ' brother, CHARLES H. R, who died six years #go, Janusry Orange, N. J. ver forget you, motber and father, dear, 3 Whiie in this world we stay: God only knows our feeling Since you all have passed uway. DAUGHTE Our thoughts are always wandering To that grave so far away, ‘Where our durling brother is lying In his pe SISTER, , ISABEL AND MARIAN. ‘w1 and lonely grave. BROTHER AND DAUGHTERS. ® In_loving memory of GBORGE who died eighteen years ag ruary 10, 1904. HIS WIFB AND CHILDEBN. In ead but loving remembrance T bad a kind, good husband, Whose face was light and gay, But God came In a fash And carried his soul away. His loving voice, his smiling face, Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for each, And died beloved b all. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARIE KIDWELL. ® KIDWELL. of our dear son, ALLEN LEON KIDWELL, who departed th February 10, 1 *Twas three years ago In sad but loving remembrance life three years ago today, Louely in our bome tod: For you who Have for 5. Not dead to us, we love you still; Not lost, but gone before; Tou live With us in memory still And will forevermore. MOTHE! 4 but loving remembrapce of rted this life two February 10, 1920, ° memory is s in the honr he passed HIS DEVOTED W) In sad but loving remembrance of Each hour that comes to me anew With bitter sonse of loss, Oh. God, in mercy pity me: Help me to bear my cross. He has gone where the soul bath rest And the cares of life are done: Where the ones who loved him best Will meet bim oue by one. My heart bas been crushed and wounded, My life lonely and ead, But only one look bpon our dear face Would make me contented and glad. HIS WIFE, ESTELLE WRIGHT. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; “There is ot a day, dear father, That we do not think of you. HIS SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, MR, ) MRS J. T. WRIGHT, S FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WHL H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Modern Chapel. Phone incoln 5. Automobile Funersis. Col. 433. Corner 14th Phone Franklin 6626. Joseph F, Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. ESTAbLISHD 850. €41 H ST- N.E. Establisbed 187 THE S. H. HINES CO,, w. Modern Chape Model Chapel. Lincoln 143 W R-SperareCo 1208 H STREET NW St. Patrick’s Chuarch. 10th and G sts. I Sviicre high mass will be said; Satur day, February 11, at 10 a.m. 10 WILLIAMS. Thursday, February 0, 1922, at her residence, Oxon ‘lfll. Mo HARRIRTTE A" WILLIAMS, beloved wife of the late George Williams, and mother of Mrs. Nellie ‘Brown, Mrs. Blanche Smith, George R., Wal- iace B, and Vernon B. Wiiliams, and’ seve indchildren. Funeral from St Paul's M 3 urch, Sunday, February B Relatives £0a triends iovited. = (Balti- anore papers please copy.) ue DY. On Wednesday, February 8, 1923, ter of the late Deanls and Mary ngton and wite of the late William Wood: Funeral from the home of ber sister, Mrs. Michael Dugan, 3340 N st. n.w., on Saturday, February 11, at in., thence to Holy Trinity Church, Where mass will be said- for the repose of Ber soul. Interment at Holy Rood ceme- tery. Kindly omit flowers. . IN MEMORIAM. )UR. In loving remembrance of my Susband, EDWARD V. BARBOUR. who died four years ago today, February 10, 1918, My thoughts are alwsys wandering Tro s grave w0 far away. ygro 1l ewest, memorien ¢ will_never fade away. WikB, ANNIE L. BARBOUR (NEE BREON). -BEOUGETON. In lov! o son and Drother, hALPH 4 'BRODAH- TON, s0cd awhy en » Who DESSRINER AND BRO Tt (HAPMAN. Sweet is the memory of our dear Gaughter, sister and auat, MARTHA SMITH HAPMAN, who csus oo ‘todug, February 10, 1918, You are not forgotten, Martha, — Nom-Sectarian Perpetual Care P S FUNERAL DESIGNS. i Will Furnish Private Ambulances City Calls, $4.00 W. W. Chambers Chapin. fel V. L. SPEARE CO., (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR CO¥ ONECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. B SPEARE ESTABLISEMENT.) 40 st Esuabiisnet 180 Antomobile e NIl G AViERs ; MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Pa. ave. ) Washington. D. C. ‘Phones X. 55135513, &2 3. WILLIAM LEE_Funeral Director and einbaimer. dious chapel and moders erematorium. Moderate prices. $32 Pa. cali M. 1885 Livery in conpection. Comme- 3 Timothy Hanlon Plove L. 5543, Telephone Onl. 7023 ¥. HINES, Prop., 2901-2003 14th st. n.w. Private Ambulance. Quick, Dignified_and Eficient Servics. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 844, Automobile Service. (_:!fl Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. T call, North 529. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. Cutfichols vls-s?-n FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- - vard, at District line, Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklna 4745, ° Write for Illustrated Booklet. MONUMENTS. ; We ‘specialize In designing and erect. Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition In. remembrancs of our! our office. *© : THE J. F. MANNING CO;, INC., e 914 Fifteenth Street. 2 GEO. C. SHAFFER rmua Flame, Periwinkle, Jade, Sand, Tile ers, ostrich ‘fruits and em~ : v : wouid s hard’ o 407 Blue, Black, Browns, etc. 5 breidered m i Al b A i s M::F-‘ufi:x‘:‘:hhnkdorw o ©OX. Tn sad and lovin i W T e T ags tolay; 16t and K.Y Ave. Main 168