Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 7

HIKE ON HONEYMOO. - Georgia Reach Capital “Brok%” on Way to Pennsylyeaia. Clad 0. partscol.old Armg.uniforms @and carrying heavy-packs of blapkets and other esspries, | Mr.-and: Mrs, Lucian A. Hendrigks farrived in Wash- tngton last niglit after walking all the way from Augu Mrs. Hend- ric 4 soventeen- old bride of seven months, appeared to be mone the worse after her long hike and was t enthusiastic about accompany- her voung husband, formerly. of vision the, U. S. Army, Couple CTARMACK DRY CLEANI 15th St 1. 6 pockets When they ieft Georgia and -they® reached | tenl wwaitimg-him. N The eouplé had but little in their that 1ittle was gone entirely when here. FHowever, they have not suffered on the trip, as they of findipg southern hospitality true to form along the route, hav- ing been, taken in and feasted roval- 1y by chance acquaintences CHristimas night. Dast night they epent atwthe Gospel Mission &nd this .morning started off agalp on their northward Journey. \ —_— BREAKERS TAKE TOLL. NEWPORT HARBOR, Calif., uary Three persons were drowned here yesterday when a small pleasure boat, carrying nine passengers was caught in the breakers at the en- trance to-the harbor and overturned. The dead are Mrs. Brnest Metcalf and her six-year-old son of La Cana- and Harry Rutan of Pase- Wolf’s Short Lines of $2.95 $3.95 Wiatk-Cuer Compton, able economioc condition. vember, 1921, ary mid /ments, th THE EV. LUMBER OUTPUT HUGE. 1922 Production Seven Billion Board Feet More Than in 1921. Production of both soft and hard- | cent of the current p wood lumber in the United States for} July irregularity an Ihe year 1932 exceeded that of the|transportation have resulted in cur- 1691 Fecord of 25,026,000,000 board |rent shipments constantly falling be- foet by mearly seven biliion board |low: production. feet, according to an announcement here today by Wilson Compton, sec- retary of. the National Lumber Manu- facturers’ Association. ended did ot register as high a pro- duction as short by more than a -billion board feet. “The industry as a whole, said Mr. exceedingly favor- Sinéo No- outside of lhob Cllfll;;\'\- ¢inter drop in lumber ship- e was until August of this ear & steady reduction of stocks on WALK-OVER January Clearance Sale 1920, however, “is an Women’s Low Shoes 200 Pairs, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 Values 777 250 Pairs, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Values Shop 929 F St. NW. ol Every One Nationally Known and Trade Marked In order to start the New Year off in a big way, we are offering the chdicest mattresses—all well known and of reliable trade-marked stocks—at unusually low prices. The manufacturers have co-operated with us to make this sale a big success. Simmons Green Label Mattress 50-1b., layer felt, with rounded corners and rolled edges. Two- tone art ticking..... o Simmons White Label Mattress New Process, rounded cor- ners; diamond tufting. 50-1b. Layer Felt Mattress In striped, or art ticking; rolled edges diamond tufting. Special Cotton Mattress, 4-inch boxing, rounded corner, rolled edges, art ticking.. Simmons Box Spring The most comfortable springs. Built on Simmons famous steel coil Art ticking of pleasing springs. COIOTINES cautermeiom = siis s » smetmmmin sromoram. $13.75 $7.50 Simmons Wood-Finish , Beds oak or walnut, also in white enamel You can match your furniture with one of these for $5.95 Capitol Brand Layer Felt Mattress Four rows of stitching. 50-b., rolled edges and art ticking. cially made for this sale.. = Conscience Brand Layer Felt Mattress “Paris Brand” 5-inch boxing; art ticking of new design; 4 rows of Stitching ecceeeceacennnns $16.50 Spe- $21.00 N l!IIIIlIIIIEj‘,;,: | El;glander Double Day Bed Finished in Ivory, Walnut or Mahogany, with cretonmne- covered boxed deep 8 - mattress; * ruffle. Special, Simmons $19.75 $29;oo Two-Link Springs With protected. corners to save your bed linen, Just what $4 95 you need . for ONIY oo - 9057th Street mbe wr[ght Co. ®aod Furniture (T The year just |lation at some unable to secure ade- falling hand, although production was heavy; and ‘shipments, although substanti- ally greater, than production, fell con- tinuously behind the volume of new business. Throughout the year the rate of accumulation of unfilled or- ders varied from 4 per cent to 15 per duction. Since shortage of better, and so far as fundamental conditions of supply and depnand are concerned, good for a nymber of years to com $200 IN LIQUOR STOLEN.' Door of Drug Store at 18th Street and Columbia Road Byoken. Tan quarts of gin, an equal amount of whisky and twenty-two quarts of champagne were reported stolen from the Peoples Drug Store, at 18th street and Columbla road, yesterday. The value placed on the loot fu $200. Entry was obtained by a rear door, which was broken dpen. —_——— Every family in Buenofs Alres s to have the privilege of hearing at least one opera each season free of charge at tho new municipal opera house to be erected under the supervision of the governmen: The result for this period was an extraordinary deple- tion of stocks at mills, favored by transportation and a large accumu- quate transportation service, and pro- duction has been constantly in excess of shipments. Employment has been virtually on a full-time basis at some- Wwhat increased pay and the returns to mill owners have been satisfactory, though happily unaccompanied by runaway market of price inflation at the mills. There is no present indi- catlon that the lumber situation next year will not be as good as in 1922; on the other hand, there are many indications that it will be as good or The New Year May Require Ledger Binders If so, we have them in the four sizes designated. All are of the highest grade, strong and durable — and will last for years. They hold from 200 to 1,000 sheets. Sizes 94x117% 11Y4x117% 94x1334 11Y4x13% There probably is one in our line that will just fit your business, but if there is not, we will make one for vyou, wncluding specially ruled sheets. ) Capacity - 200 to 1,000 Sheets Drop in and look them’ over. A complete line al- ways on hand. STOCKETT FISKE - CQO PRODUCING STATIONERS 910 -E-STREET-N'W | Junior Binders $8.90 Up JOIN NOW Christmas Savings Clab of the Federal-American Deposit any amoust from 50 cesfs a week up—we add 3% interest. 50 cts. a week will give you $25.37 $1.00 a week will give you $50.75 $2.00 & week will give you $101.50 $2.50 & week will give you $12687 $5.00 & week will give you $253.75 $10.00 a week will give you $507.50 Our Christmas Savings Departmest is in the old Federal basking reoms at 14th snd G, which is open watil 6 p.m. Federal-American National Bank EDMONSTON’S — Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. “Quality Is Important” “Fit Is Imperative” Feet Hurt? Correct the Foot Trouble by Wearing Proper Shoes “Foot Forms”’ Nine out of ten of the foot troubles of today are caused by ill-fitting, 'im- proper footwear and find ready relief and correction in .Foot Forms. ‘\.Because— “Foot Forms” are scien- tific in last. “Foot Forms” are made of selected materials, “Foot Forms” are built by the most skillful boot- makers, “Foot Forms” are fitted by professional shoe fitters, Aside from that “Foot Forms” are made in a wide variety of attractive styles and represent most value for the money. EDMONSTON & CO. (Ineorporated) 2 1334 F Street . Andrew Betz, M. /Advisers and A‘lmfl.fl -m Troubles e RALPH FUNERAL IS HELD AT ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH He Was Director of Bureau of En- graving and Printing for Twelve Years. uneral services for Joseph E. bh, former director of the bureau of engraving and printing, who died suddenly in New York city Saturday morning, were held this morning at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10 o'clock with solemn requiem mass. - Burlal was in Mount Olivet cem- tery. The pallbearers were Frank E. E. Ferguson, George L. Dant, Daniel Deneane, Charles B. Berry, Edward J. Walsh and Willlam Normoyle. Mr. Raiph was a native of Illinois. He located in Washington when a youth and made this city his home up to three vears ago, when he went to New York city, where he was con- nected with big business interests with the United States Steel Corpor: tion. He was fifty-nine years old, For twelve years he was director of the bureau of engraving and print- ing. At one time he was assistant postmaster of the House of Repre- sentatives and during the world falr was collector of the port of Chicago. He was a_member of Spalding Coun- No. 417, Knights of Columbus, and Washington General Assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eliza- beth Ralph, and four sons, Capt. Ed- ward Ralph, U. 8. A.; Robert A. Ralph of this city, Danfel P.. Ralph, Joliet, 11, and Howard ¥. Ralph, a student at Notre Dame Coliege, Indlana. RITES FOR H. P. McDOWELL. Funeral services for Harry Philip McDowell, an employe of the De- partment_of _Agriculture, who died Sunday, December 31, 1922, will be held from the undertaking establish- ment of V. L. Speare, 940 F street northwest, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The body will be cremated tomorrow morning. Mr. McDowell had been connected with the Department of Agriculture for the past fourteen yoars. He was a native of Norris- town, Pa., where his parents reside. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessle Foster McDowell, and four children. PRI s T ‘MRS. ROSSELLE DIES. Mrs. Isabella Rosselle, who for thir. ty-five years had been a resident of this city, died Sunday at the Emer- gency Hospital, aged elghty-three vears, Funeral services will be held from the chapel, 2008 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Murphy officiating. The interment will be in Cedar Hill cemetery, Mrs, Rosselle was a native of England, and came to this country forty years ago, five years later mak- ing Washington her home. Her hus- band died thirty years ago. There were no children. “Her home was at 2215 N street northwest Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: ‘Adam J. and Abble Lauer, girl. Stephen L. and Martha ¥. Kowaiski, boy. F. and Sarali M. Beard, boy. and Rebecca Sadler, girls (twins). tine and Polexene Javes, girl Harry D. and Nellie M. Fairali, girl. August and e W. Machner,’ girl. manuel H. and Ether Waldecker, girl. nd E. and Marguerite M. Reynolds, T. and Ellen T. Kline, girl A. and Kathryn G. McNamara, boy. Richard B, and Clara B. Latimer, boy. 5 rl. v D. and Willa W. Barber, boy. Melville ¥. and Clara E. Peters, boy. Edmund and Nora Perry, boy. Abraham and Chana Resnick, girl Marshall C. and Margaret K.' Yeager, girl. Renfamin ¥. and Mura Z. Shaw, gir] Frederick A. and Grace E. Bowles, Willism E. and Nora C. Miller, girl. Patrick J. and Mary T. Breen, boy. Herman and_Alma "Cunningham, girl. Alongo and Mary L. Jackson, girl. William end Annfe Rellis, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four hou James T. Harrison, 62, 1928 Nichols ave. s.e. Clara J. Johnson, 50, 3431 Oakwood terrace. Emma B. Stein, 66, 2937 Carlton ave. n.e. Caesar P. Orbello, 86, 2415 20th st. Ella M. Williams, 50, Sibley Hospital. Willlam H. Ford, 52, Providence Hospital. George B. Muliln, 58, 1290 Crittenden st. Maurice D. Shannon, '28, 1351 Meridian pl. August_Zinke, 67, Sibley Hospital. Laura Green, ‘75, 1712 16th st. Margaret V. Hancock, 75, 108 K Helene Abner. 78. 410 East Capit Isabelle Rosclle, 82, Emergency Hospltal. Joseph Woodbury, 21, 1015 48th st. n.e. e e e FOUND. FETT_Blue engraved cloth, Rock Oreek PATE, Saturday. _Operator. Calverton apt. PUPPY, brindle, female. jumped on car at 11th and Irving sts. Friday morning. Owner can have same by applying at 1020 Fairmont st.. Apt. No. 8. . LOST. XTREDALE_PUPPY, binck _u pet._Mrs. E. M. Hart, 617 M BAG_At Keith's Theater, brown velvet. containlng cpera glasses. Re- ward if returned Potter, Girard_st. BAG, tan suede. WIll lady who found same in dressing room of Keith's Sunday night Kindly adiress Box 81J, Star office. . BAR PIN, platioum fligree, set with diamond and two ‘emeralds, at Wardman Park New Year eve. Finder communicate with Box 230-7, Star office. _Owner will reward. __4* BAR PIN, silver and platinum, sapphire and rock crysials. Reward. 3914 8th st. n.w., or_Col. 5034-J. . BEAD CASE, silver, with rosary, between 1014 17th st. and 18th, ‘or on bus. Please advise Apt._ 815, Copley Courts. . CATMaltese, with white feet; strayed from 820 Indiana ave. n.w. Reward. 20 COLLIE, male, thoroughbred Scotch: Virginia tax number 13037 on collar; light tan in color with white markings on feet, nose and collar. Owner, Arthur Orr, Lyon Park, Va. Telephone Mr. Fitch at Clarendon 467. 5 COLLAR, skunk, Dec. 80, on 1ith st. or 11th st. car between'E and Girard sts. n.w. Re- ard if returned to 1117 Falrmont st. or phone Col._9027. . DOG—Collle, female, in Tacoma Park are answers to name Rummy. Phoue Columbij 5788. 612 Van Buren n.w. Reward. _2¢ EAREING, pearl and diamond pendant, at dance, Army War College Mess Friday -7 H121 Kaloma road. Tl North tan; chlid's ave. ne. * Baturday night; | GLASS CASD contalning_ glasses and_money Tuesday 9 a.m. on car going to Tth st. wharves. Finder please return to Estelle Zarin, Room 186, U. 8. Patent Office, or phone North 5039. 3o TACE, in small box, December 30; probably Gopesielmer's. = Reward.” Myrtle B, Connett, A-B, Government Hotel. g 4 SBSH BAG, silver, between 13th and New York ave. and Burlington Hotel; reward. Apt. 31, 1858 Columbia rd. Telephone Col. 2265, Return to owner between 6 and 8 p.;a. 2% NECK PIECE, brown fox fur, New Year eve, between Epiphany Church and 1ith and Eye sts. Reward. 2123 18th st.. Apt. No. 1. 3¢ TEARLSString; between Georgetown _and Saturday afternoon. Reward. 5 PUP—Brindle bull, Dec. 81. S st_n.w. Reward. PURSE—Lady's, flat, brown suede, lost New Year eve leaving St. John's Church; nd_some silver; reward. branch 383. Return to 217 ned $40 ain_6400, RING, topaz, in ladies’ room in Loew's Pa ace, January 1. Reward if returned to 2561 Univeraity place n.w. 3 BCARF, black lace, near or in the C rd D Pt agariments Shout 0 P Sundsy: Do cember 31. Reward. Mra. E. F. McGlachlin, Quarters No. 8, Washington Barracks. '+ SETTER, female, black and white; ta ing. Reward $35. 6085 Georgla ave. Col. 8307, 123 - in_vicinity of 18th and mow. Call Main 7805 after 5 Reward. VANITY BOX, gold, Wi Year name engraved. M 12. WRIST WATCH, octagon shaped, Swi mont, Bunday BIGhC o Ofh 85 bet. Penn. sve, Rialfo or in theater, Reward, 2920 Sher- man ave.,, Apt. 3. . eward, Phone 5o GEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN — The Pi;k Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful aad ftting loeation. Readily accessible—on eloctrio ear lae. On Baltimore boulevard, at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Franklin 4748 Write for lustrated Booklet MRS. HEITMAN DEAD. Funeral Services Will Be Held To- morrow Morning. Mrs. Mary Frances Heitman, wife of Franciv B. Heiyman, died yesterday morning at the family residence in the Northbrook Court, 16th and New- ton streets northwest, aged eighty- four yoars. The funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Church tomor- row morning, when solemn requiem mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. The interment will be pri- vate, in Mount Olivet cemetery Mrs. Heitman was a native of Georgetown, D. C., and_her ancestors came from Maryland, She is survived by her husband and five daughters, Mrs. Thomas J. Irwin, Mrs. Overton C. Plerce, Mrs. Rosa B. Markriter, Miss Louise Heitman and Miss Minnie V. Heitman. Cards of Thanks. BROWN. I wish to extend my sincere thanks and heartfeit appreciation” to our many friends for their kinduess and sympathy beautiful floral tributes during the death of my friend, LOUISA BROWX SARA BLACKFORD. * MCcALWEE. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our relatives and friends and his shopmates of the Pattern Shop for their kindnews, sym- pathy and beautiful foral tributes during the {llnees and death of my beloved busband, JAMES B. McALWEE. MRS. BEULAH McALWEB AND FAMILY. ¢ WARTERS, We wish to thank cur friends and relatives for their sympathy, kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our husband and father. CLIFTON R WARTERS. THB FAMILY. * Deaths. 3 January 1, 1923, at his resi- dence, 162 Todd place .u'e., THOMAS A. BONES. Funeral private, Wednesday, Janu- ary 8, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Ariington national cememtery. BUSH. Departed this life Sunday, December 31, 1922, at 8 p.m., at his residence. 842 L st’ n.w.. SAMUEL. ti beloved husband of Kate Bsh, and loving Zather of J. Fenwick, Milton S., Louls F., J.'W. Yates, Blair A. Fredericka Rt. and Leon A. Bush: Mrs. Alex- ander Robinson and Christine Thornton. Be- sides those mentioned he leaves to mourn thelr loss five sisters, two brothers, several grandchildren and e host of relatives and friends. Funeral private. = DUGANS. Suddenly, January 1, 1923, at her residence, 5535 Jay st. n.e. Mrs. BELL DUGANS. the beloved wife of Joseph Du- : ‘sister of Mrs. Bmma Merritt. Mrs, Bmith and Mr. Willlam Hatfon. © EDWARDS, Monday, January 1, 1023, MAR- GARET, beloved wife of the late Robert iwards, , where m: .m._for the repose of Ber soul.” Interment in Mount Olivet ceme- tery. ELLIS. Departed this life in fall triumph of Christian faith," Monday, Janoary 1. 1923, at 12 o'clock midhight, KATIE ELLIS, beloved wife of Willlam Ellls, devoted sister of Edla Berry. She leaves fo mourn their loss & host of friends and relatives. Notice of fu- meral hereafter. . FOX. Monday, January 1, 1023. MARGARET T.. beloved daughter of the John and Miry Fox. Funeral from the residence of her ‘sister. Mrs. Harry Burns, 2205 K st. n.w., Wednesday, January 3. Solemn requi- em ‘mass at St. Stephen's Catholic Church, 25th and Pa. ave. at § o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. FOX. January 1, 1923, at 1 o'clock, at her residence, Harpers Ferry. W. Va.. VIR- GINIA BROWN FOX, sister of Levi G. Brown. Interment Harpers Ferry. ° GREEN. December 81, 1922, at her residence, | 1712 16th st. n.w.’' LAURA, daughter of the late Amon and Mary Green. ~Funeral services Greenmount cemetery, Baltimore, .. January 3, uoon. Remains may be viewed at Joseph Birch's Sons, 3034 M st. Tuesday, Jan. 2. HALL, Mopday, Janogyy 1, 1023, at 4 am. ROSA, beloved daughfter of Edward and the iate Deliah. and guardian of Mrs. Bertic Gibbons, 310 V st. n.w. She leaves two brothers, John and David Hall. Fuperal Thursday, 1 o'clock, from St. John's Tab- ernacle. W st between 4th and Sth o Rev. W. B. Jonason, pastor. HART. Monday, January 1. 1023, at 6:30 a.m.. MARTHA VIRGINIA (nee’ Cassell). widow of the late Philip Hart. Funerai from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Vitam Lovelace, 441 M st. n.w., on Wed- . January 3, at 9 o'clock, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where mass_will be sald for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. t Mount Olivet ceme- tery. 2 HEITMAN. January 1, 1923, at 9:50 a. t her residence, Northbrook 'Courts, 16th and Newton sts. . MARY FRANCES, be- loved wife of Francis B. Heitman. Funeral from St. Paul's Catholic Church, 15th and V sts., Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. In- terment private. Kindly omit flowers. (Cin- clonati papers please copy.) HENDERSON, Monday, January 1, 1923, at 8:40 a.m., at George Washington Hospital, CHARLES W. HENDERSON, aged 74 years, grand prelate of the K. P. of the District of Columbis Remains Lee's undertaking establishment, can be. seen after 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jantary 2. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. M. P. Price of North Garden, and Mrs. Lucy Mayo of Basic, Funeral services at Charlottesville, Va. ‘Wednesday, January 3, at 1 p.m. (Rich- mond, New Orleans and Staunton papers please copy.) » Interment January 1, 1023, at the ghter, Mrs. Edna Swart, 1315 B. 28th st., Brookiyn, N. Y., OLIVIA! widow of John W. Hunter. aged 76_years. Funeral from the chapel of Thos, 8. Ser- . 1011 7th st._n.w.. Wednesday. Janusry :30 p.m. Reiatives and friends invit- € to attend. Interment at Glenwood ceme- tery. 8 JONES. Departed_ this life Monday. January 1, 1023, after a long iliness, PETER JONES, the beloved Imsband of ‘the lste Louise Jones and devoted father of William snd John Jomes and brother of the late Sophia Jefferson. Funeral Thursda: nuary 4, 9 a.m., from the residence of Stacy Lane, 53 James place, Burrville, D. C.. thence to the Church of the Incarnation, where mass will be said for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. * JORDAN. December 31. 1922, at 2:40 am., ‘at her residence. 835 1ith st. s.e.. FRANCES. the devoted wife of the late Theodore Jor: dan, mother of Mrs. Martha Carter and Eu- ene Jordan, sister of Sarah Carroll, M lie Johnson of Westmoreland county, V and Benjamin Thornton, daughter of the la Fliza and Peter Thornton. Funeral from Mount Jezerel Baptist Church, Rev. J. P. Greene, pactor. 5th and E kts. s.e., Wednes: day, January 8, 1923, at 10 p.m. . JUDGE. Born March 25, 1862, Connty Galwa; Treland; died December 30 1922 at 1 -m., a¢ her residence, 116 V st. n.e., Wash- Tigton; D. C., Mrs. CATHERINE JUDGE (nee Finneran), widow of the late John Judge. She is survived by two sons and three dnughters. Lawrence F. Judge, Clara W. Judge, James S. Judge and Catherine R. Judge of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. George Risk, ir., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services will ‘be held at St. Martin's Church at 9 3. 1923 Inter- MoDONALD. HARRY J. McDONALD, beloved husband of Anna McDonald. Funeral from the chapel of James T. Ryan, 817 Pa. ave. s.e., on Wed- January 8, 1928, at 8:30 at 2nd and C ts. e mass will be eald at 9 a.m. Interment Arlington cemetery. 2 McGRUNDY. Suddenly, Saturday, December 30, 1922, at 9:45 p.m.. at her residence, 1518 Swann st, n.w., Mrs. EVELINE McGRUND' widow of the late James H. sunt of Mrs, Henrietta Harri Webster, Parker McGrundy, NYMAN. January 1, 1023, at the residence of his daughter, 4417 7th st. n.w., THOMAS beloved husband of the i friends invited. REITH. Sunday, December 31, 1922, at 6 JOSEPH, beloved husband of Theresa Funeral from his late residence, ‘Wednesday, January it a. Church at 9 o'clock. invited. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. SANDERS. January 1, 1923, at 12:30 p.m. JOHN D. SANDERS, nusband of Nannie (nee Paterson). Funeral from late - dence, Ballston, at 2 p.m. Wednesc January 3, Interment Congressional ce: SANFORD. Monday, January 1, 1923, GEORGE W.. beloved father of Lee Sanford. Funeral from residence of his son, 1437 Potomac ave. .e., Wednesday, January 3, 2 p.m. Rel tives and friends invited.” Interment at Congressional cemetery. 5 BIGOURNEY. Suddealy, at 5:30 am., Janu- 2, 1928, at her résidence, 808 C WILLIE M., widow of the 3 ‘'uneral from her late residence at 2 o'clofk Thursday, Janu- ary 4. Interment Congressional cemetery. 3 , Tuesday, January 2, 1923, at 5:43 ‘a.m., BERNICE, infant daughter of Daniel and Ada M. Sillers. Funeral Wednesday morning from the residence, 515 K st. n.e. Interment Glenwood cemetery. SIMMS, Departed this life Tuesday, January 2, 1923, at a.m., ather residence, 2602 Nichols ave. ELIZABETH, beloved mother of John H., Herbert M., Benjamin R. on A. Simms and Pearl Simms Jackson and Grace Bimms; sister of Smith Berry, Lucy Ry nefal hereafter, 2" i \ Deaths. STOVALL, Suddenly, 81, 1022, at Mexi mérly captain, loved husband’ o SULLIVAN. Monda Derwcad, Md.. WiLI beloved husbaiid of Fugeral from his late residence, Wednes y morning: mass at St. Mary's Chu Rockville, Md. at 10 o'clock. Taterment at ount Oifvet cemetery. Frie tives fnvited. 7 Wpantasasqiivel WASHINGTON. Saturday, December 30, 1022 at 5 pm. LILLIAN HALL WASHINGTO. beloved wife of James H. Washington and daughter of Henry and Mary Hall and be loved sister of James, Arthur. Ernest ani Nellle Hail. - Funeral from her L deace, 2440 P street n.w., Washington, D. C.. thence to Mt. Zion A.M.I. Church 26th ‘st. nw., between 29th ton ave., Wednesday, January 3, at 2 p.m He prayeth best who loveth best All things. both great and smali; Fr the great God who loveth us, Te made and loveth all, ‘WASHINGTON. Departed thfs life. Monday morning, January 1 o'clock, LEE WASHINGTON faneral hereafter. WATSON. Departed this life. ness, Sunday, December 31, D.m., at her residence. 1119 ne. LYDIA POWELL, beloved wife of Samuel W. Watwon and devoted mother of Martha Watwon Scott, Evelyn Watson Rus. sell and Edith Maria Watson. Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Ohurch, Wed- nesday, January 3, 1923, at 1 o'clock p.m. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor. Friends aud Telatives are invited to attend. £ WATSON. The Ladies' Banneker ‘Aid Asso ciation ‘are hereby notified of the death of Mrs. LYDIA WATSON. Funeral Wedgesday, January 3, 1923, at 1 o'clock p.m.. from ineteentl Street Baptist Church. Members re invited 1o attend. M. E. DENT, Pres LANDONIA FULSOME, Rec. Sec. . WATSON. Members of Queen Victoria House- hold of Ruth, No. 1711, G. U. 0. of O. F.. are requested to meet at the hall Tuesdas, January 2, 1023, at 8 p.m.. to arrange for the funeral of our late LYDIA P. WATSO! . December 31, at 4 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, January 8, at 1 Dam. from the Nineteenth Strect Baptist Chureh. BESSIE R. TAYLOR, M. N. G. FREDERICK A. SABBS, W. It. 'WATSON. _All officers of Prince Hall Chap ter, No' 5. 0. F. 5., are notified to meet at the residence of our late secrotary, Mrs LYDIA WATSON, 1119 Montelio_ave, n.e.. Wednesday, Januiry 3. 1923, at 12 o'clock. for the purpose of aitending her funeral. Al members of the chapter sre requested to assemble in the basement of the Nine teenth Btreet Baptist Church Wednesda Janvary 3, at 12:30 p.m. DICKERSON, W. F, or Sunday. December Tex., HARRY E., for ,"0. 8, M. C, be- Ellen’ Stovail (vee Law- ERNEST M. ALMA J." SCOTT, W. ‘WILSON—On January 1, 1923. at her homr New York city, GERTRUDE HOUSTOX widow of the late Brig. Gen. Charles Irving Wi , U.B. A, Notice of funeral bere after. . January 1. 1923, AUGUST, beloved husband of Bertha Zinke, aged 67 years Funeral from F. Gasch's Sons' funeral par lors, at Bladensburg, Md., Wednesday, Janu ary 3, at 2:30 p.m. 2 In Memoriam. ANDERSON. TIn sad but loving remembrance of “our dear mother and grandmother. LOUISE J. ANDERSON, who dej life_ eighteen ye o tod o ighteen years ago today, Jio etel 2 ¥, january 2, God has claimed our darliog mother, Took the one we loved so dear: To_fill her place there is no other, Yet we know she did her share, Each hour comes to us anew With bitter sense of loss. Oh. God, in mercy pity us: Help us to bear our cross. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND GRAND DAUGHTER. . BROWN. In memory of a loving husband 1" and father, JOSEPH H. BROWN, who de parted this life two vears ago today January 2, 1921. The shadowy disk of future years May hold but sunshine, may Lold tears. But whatever life holds that nd true "Twill carry us back, dear joved one, to you, HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER 1DA. * FARLEY. In ead but loving remembrance of our dear daughter. RAY FARLEY, who de parted this life January 2, 1918. our hearts ure heavy Our thoughts are all of thee; How we love and low we miss None but God in heaven can see! How often, when weary and alone, Have we recalled each word, each 1ok The meaning of each varying fone And the last parting, glance we took! THE FAMILY. * HARVEY. In lovioz remembrance of my dear fricud, ‘BESSIE HARVEY (nee Robinson). who departed this life so_suddenly threc years ago today, January 2, 1920. We shall cross the mystic river one by ome, HER DEAR FRIEND SADIE. * MAHORNEY, 1 to the memory of our dear mothier, ELIZABETH MAHORNEY, ho left us three years ago today, Janus Today recalls a memory 0f a loved one laid to rest, And those who still remember Are those who loved her best HER SONS. * lov¥ine remembrance of our LA McCHESNBY, who de twelre years ago today, thee McCHESNEY. i dear moth parted this Jife January 2, 1911. In_our hearts sour memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true: There {s not a sinzle d: That we do not tiink of sou HER CHILDREN. * NEWTON. A tribute of love and memory to my dear mother, FLIZABETH NEWTON :hl;o;l'l‘td seven years ago today, Janmuary HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, CELESTINE NEWTON BROOK . PYLES, In sad but loving memory of our darling little daughter, ELLEN JUNE PYLES, who deparied this life two years ago today, January 2 1921, A bud a Gardener gave us, A pure and loving child: ‘He gave her to our keeping Just for a little while. But just as she was opening To the glory of the day, Down came thie Heavenly And_tool len awa HER ByEAXlTll MOTHER rdener Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Cbapel. Lincoln 143. Private Ambulances Livery in Conmection. “Established 1873, Telepiione Cor. 7023. ‘THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F'. HINES, Prop., 26012003 14th st. n.w. vate Ambulance. WA Fpeare € UNDERTAKERS 41208 H STREET.NW " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M.St. N.W. [Estabiishet 1802, Automoblle Service. i 7. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director ai Embalmer. ~ Livery {n conection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1383 WM. H., SARDO & CO. 412 H st, n.e. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funer: V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con nected with the original W. Kfi"" o establishment. 940 F S¢. N.W. Phone Frank. 8626. Frank Geier's Soas Co, Quick, Dignified and Effclent Servies. « W . 816 H ST. N.B. Lincoln 8484, Automobile Bervice. Chapei MONUMENTS. —We epecialize in designing and erect- ing memorlals (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and characte: A representative will call by appoint.- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestlons. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC. 914 Fifteenth Street FUNERAL DESIGNS. at_MODERATE PRICKS. e17.13 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prom:i B S NN