Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 7

ARLINGTON ABBEY THE MOST MAGNIFICENT COMMUNAL IN AMERICA Immediately Adjoining MAUSOLEUM ARLINGTON CEMETERY THE MOST REVERED SPOT IN THE UNITED STATES GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE Eternal as the PYRAMIDS THIS IS THE ONLY OPPORTUNITY ENTOMB YOUR BELOVED DEAD Under the Shadows of the Sentiment, Love and Flowers That Will Always Live in ARLINGTON OUR DESIRE Is to Have You Know All About Our PROPOSITION We Want to Tell You About It We Want to Show You Photographs We Want to Have You See Our Plans We Want You to Know How Desiccation Occurs We Want You to Know Why an Entombed Body NEVER CHANGES Co-operation Of the Subscribers TO SPACE In This . MAUSOLEUM COST IS NO MORE Than Ground Burial With Its Or%mul-y moluments We Want You to be in a Position to Judge Wisely as Between Entombment and Ground Burial A BOND Guaranteeing the Completion Of the MAUSOLEUM Will Be Deposited With the Guaranty Savings Bank Before Any Money Is Due or Collectable No Money Now Without Any Obligation Whatsoever to You CONSTRUCTION Should Be Started Not Later Than 'October 1st, 1923 The United States Mausoleum Co., Inc. 310 Bond Bldg. Washington - Frank E. Hunt, J. D, Beverid; Pres. Treas. o ‘W. W. Lafne, Sales Mgr, Main 1543 Guaranty Savings Bank Depository Mail This Coupon With Your Address And We Will SEND YOU All Details, Photos and Plans For Your Information and Consideration | MOFF—Biack _Astrakhan, SEEK CONFERENCES|R. B. GORDON, FORMER TOEND AIR BEDLAW CONGRESS MEMBER DIES Hoover, Weeks and Denby May Find Solution for Radio Tangle Before Congress. Conferences between Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of the Navy Denby are expected to go a lohg way | toward clearing up the “bedlam in the alr” and place supervision of all radio communicatfon in the Department of Commerce, under provisions of the Kellogg-White bill, on which hearings Wwere held yesterday before the House merchant marine committee. Control must be established over the bedlam from 21,000 radio trans- mitting - stations, Secretary Hoover told the committee. Representatives of amateurs and varlous others in- terested In wireless communications also were heard by the committee. The bill provides that the Commerce Department shall have supervision over all radio communication, assign- ing wave ,lengths, approving appa- ratus, licensing operators and other- wise supervising wireless communi- {cation to bring out of the present chaos of jazz bands, sermons, crop reports, sporting services, concerts and what not running simultanéously on the sume wave lengths. Army and Navy Protes: Vigorous protest was entered by the War and Navy departments against 4 provision of the bill which stipu- lates that whenever government ap- paratus is used for other than gov- ernment business it shall come under the supervision of the Commerce De- partment. The Navy, represented by Rear Admiral Ziegemeler, protested that Navy operators in many cases would have to obtain licenses from the Commerce Department if the sec- | tion was retained. Secretary Hoover told the committee he would confer with Secretafy Denby in an effort to reach an accord on that feature, but he insisted that the Navy should not be permitted unlimited privileges to the discomfiture of other users of wireless. Secretary Hoover said the broad- casting problem is undermining the useful possibilities of the whole art of wireless. Thousands of requests, he said, are arriving each month from all parts of the country that some regulatory action be taken. Some cities, he said, have as many as twenty broadcasting statlons, each interfering with the others. <. P Bregg. representing the Na- tional ‘Radio Chamber of Commerce; Paul Godley, representing a number of radio publications; Hiram P. Maxim of Hartford, Conn., represent. ing the American Radio Relay League, and representatives of tele- graph and telephone companies agreed that some legislation should be enacted immediately to untangle the situation. MRS. ROSA BOWDEN DIES. Former Virginia and Capital Wom- an Was Active in U. D. C. Mrs, Rosa Marion Sands Bowden. seventy-eight, widow of Thomas R. Bowden. one time attorney general of Virginia, died Sunday in Denver at the residence of her son-in-law, Dr. W. S. Gustin, it was learned to- day. Mrs. Bowden, who was born in Willlamsburg, Va., lived in Washing- ton for twenty-flve years until the death of her husband when she moved to Denver. Since she has been living in Colorado, she has been very active in the work of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, being historian of the organization for that state. Mrs. Bowden is_survived by her daughter, Marion Bowden Gustin of Denver, and a sister. Miss Annie E. | Sands_of this city. The body is be! 8 brought east and the interment will be in Willlamsburg Friday. Rescue s N ¥. ave and December 23 Call at fter 6 p.m. 4 PAR PIN, piatinum Aligree, et with dlamond and two emeralds, at Ward Park New Year e Finder communicate with Box 239-J, Star office. Owner will reward. __4* BEADS Friday morning, between Ontario rd. and Columbia at 18th st.. or Conn. ave. and L st.. long striog of ivory beads. Reward. nklin_4100. TON BAG (brown), containing pair ot in Potomac Park bus at Grant December 29; reward. Phone West 1070. BRACELET (fexible). set with three ame. thysts: Tuesday night sbout 10:15 Unfon station; reward, 210 Mason st. dale. Call_North' 1520-J, after G. Ex-Representative From Ohio Ex- pires Suddealy in His Apart- ments, This City. ROBERT B. GORDON. Robert B. Gordon, a former deme- cratic member ot Congress from the fourth Ohlo district, and subsequent- ly during the Sixty-third, Sixty- fourth and Sixty-sixth Congresses, sergeant-at-arms of the House, died suddenly early today at/ his apart- ments, in the Metropolls, 2d street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. He was in Washington on a business and pleasure trip. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. The 'body will be sent to St. Marys, Ohio, for interment. Was Native of Ohlo. Mr. Gordon was a native of St. Marys' Ohio. He served two terms in Congress during the Cleveland ad- ministrations and after retiring re- mained in the city as sergeant-at- arms of the House and in other ca- pacities, for a number of yvears. He maintained apartments in the bulld- ing where he died. He was a bache- lor and had no close surviving rela- ilves. He was a man of large means and business interests in his home state, being the head of the Gordon- Folk Milling Company, the R. B. Gor- don Dredging Company and other in- terests in Ohlo, and was a member of the board of directors of banks and other business interests in Lima and St. Marys. Active in Masonic Fraternity. Mr. Gordon was an active Mason, being a member of Harmony Lodge, No. 17. Albert Pike Consistory, a thirty-second degree Mason and a member of Almas Temple of this city. He was an Episcopalian, being a com- munijcant of the church of that de- nomination of his home town. Frank Folk, one of his business associates, ! is on his way to Washington to ar- range for the funeral. The body is at Zurhorst's undertaking _ establish- ment, at 3d and East Capitol streets, _———— MILWAUKEE EDITOR DIES. MILWAUKEE, Wis, January 3.— Henry C. Campbell, sixty-two, assist- ant editor of the Milwaukee Journal, died last night following an illnese of a few days. Mr. Campbell was identified with the Milwaukee Journal almost from the time of its start forty years ago. TWwo years ago he.received a decoration from the French government for the attitude his paper maintained during the war on behalf of the allies. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning, followed by clearing tomor- row; no change in temperature; tem- perature slightly above freezing to- night; increasing easterly winds, shift- ing to northwest tomorrow. Virginia—Rain tonight: tomorrow fair and colder; fresh east, shifting to_northwest winds tonight. West Virginia—Rain and colder to- night; tomorrow fair and colder. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 42; 8 p.m., 36; 12 midnight, 36; 4 am., 36; 8 am., 36; noon, 37. 4 pm., 302 Barometer- 8 pm, ROOCH—Gold, st with pearl, Sunday, ard. _Phone North 4660. 4 GLASS CASB containing glasees and_money Tuesday ® a.m. on car going to Tth st. Finder please return to Estelle Room 136, U.-S. Patent Office, or phone 039, 3% N PURSE—Contalning_silver rosary, gold piece and change, January 1, pr left in auto belonging to newspaperman who hauled lady from northeast to Mt. Vernon car station. _Lin. 6967-W . D PIN, heart shaped, Wednesday December 27, between Thomas Circle litan Theater, or in theater. §old, old-fashioned: suitable re- ward. _Miss McGhee, 1514 S st. n.w. 12 midnight, 30.1 30.02: noon, 29.95. Highest temperature, 43, occurred at 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 35, occurred at 9 p.m. yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 39; lowest, 20. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition o$ the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Temper- ature, 34; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and o~ geodetic survey.) 4 am., 30.07; EARRING—On Year eve at the Willard, antique garnet and pearl earring. Pratt, Col. FUR, black Iynx, tled with black bbon, 17th to Conn. ave. o P ard. Return to Mrs. Hopkin Home, 6th and M st: ros grain iberal re- l 2 Today:- Methoaiat | Low tide, 2:35 a.m. and 2:34 m.; high tide, 8:11 a.m. and 8:27 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:19 am. and 3:19 p.m.; high tide, 8:57 a.m. and 9:12 p.m. The Sun and Moo LASSES, horn-rimmed, i case, this morn- ing, betweon 15th and K and Louise Home. at 15th and R. I ave, via 16th st. 1208 Conn._ave. FARRINGS_Tapis _and _pearl, Bunday be: tween Brunswick apartment and Keith's. Re- ward. ~ Apt, 83, the Brunswick. Frankiin 1578-J, after 5. 4 LACE, in small box, December 30; probably Oppenheimer's. Reward. Myrtle B. Conmett, ROB: " Government Hotel. 4 LOOKET, square, silver; initial tures inside; valuable as keepsake. O. Straw, 4624 9th st. n.w. Col. 763! o pie- osephine 1-W. gray _tibbou 100D, Friday, December 20, between 1771 N st. and 15th and H. Reward if returned to Mrs, Ar- chibald_Hopkins, 1826 Mass ave. B Today:- 4:57 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:27 a.m.; sun sets, 4:58 p.m. Moon rises, 5:57 p.m.; sets, 7:31 p.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after snuset. Weather in Various Cities. Sun rose 7:27 a.m.; sun sets, Temperature. £ Stations. § 2 *Supangak WousiH ECK_PIECE, brown fox fur, New Year eve, between Epiphany Church and 14th and Eye sts, Reward. 2123 18th st., Apt. No. 1. 3% ¥—Gold_friendship, Sunday night; [nscrip- tion on back. Reward. 625 A st ne. * PUP—Brindle bull, Dec. 31. 8 st_n.w. Rew PURSE—Lady's, fiat, brown suede, lost New e A ving &t. John's” Oburch: tained $40 and some silver; reward. Main 6400, branch 303. BOARF, black lace, near or in the Goncord or Du Pont apartments about 9 p.m. Sunday, De- cember 81. Reward. Mrs. E. F. McGlachlin, Quarters No. 8. Washington Barrack: . SETTHR, female, black and white; tag miss- . Reward $25. 6935 Georgia ave. m.w. Col. 8307, a8% | SHEPHERD DOG, white and brown spots. §5 reward for return. SUITCASE _fros utomobile, Massachusstts avening, 6:40. Suitable reward. 1333, 2lst st. n.w._Phone North 635. i TIRE—U. 8. Royal Cord, 86x4% and rim for Cadillac. Reward. North 141. Tan Cab Co., 1758 _T st._n.w. = JANTTY BOX. §old, Washiagton Hotel, New Year eve: name engraved. Reward. Phone Main 6703, Apt. 13. 3* WATCH OHAIN with knife attached: initials L. on knife; liberal reward. 1363 Ha: . n.w. _Phone Col. 5740. [ gold, with chain and knife at- initials J. A. P. on watch. Reward if returned to Jobn A. Parker, Army and 2010 1ith st. n.w. | Navy Club, Washington, D. O. ¢ ATCH—WI who called N sbout @ watch, please cdmmunicate with Ethel Wolt, 203 Ainmoad pl. nw., N. €827 Re- ward. . WRIST WATOH, olld gold, 5. P.make, bear- ing Initisle B 1 3L; beween 4:30 and 7 p.m. anuat reward. 3463 14th st. ol. 1100, v ¥ WRIF A’ — Gold: éflwh‘) make; gold Iink band, twe new links: undsy night on 14th from Girard to Irving or 16th from Irving to Newton at. or in Savoy 'flml&rr. Reward. 2804 14th st. n.w. Col. Return to 217 | Abilene, Tex. Albany Asbury Atlantic City Baitimore .. Birmingham Bismarck 30.30 80,16 BEEERE %0 Cincinnatl... Cleveland .. RRLEBIRESRSEER2LR3RR: Cloudy EBr.cioudy loady Ci oam, o New Orleans Ne,w York. euseeasyaesLLEy BRa BERIRRILE 8 SRESY: 28! PHE Y sges R P LTS L LTI YIS FECEEEPE T 2EATEAsENLES Pt.clovdy Cloudy 83 88! FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. ‘Weather. 44 Clear Part cloudy Fart clondy Part cloy Cloudy London, England ... Paris, France Copenhagen, Denmar} Stockholm, ‘Sweden .. Horta (Fayal), Asores. Hamilton, Bermuda .. Ran Juan, Porto Rico Part clouds PAYS HONOR TO WAR DEAD LONDON, Jangaray 3.—Maj. Gen. George H. Harries, commander-in-chief of the Military Order of the World War, lald a wreath on the cenotaph to- day bearing the inscription: “Bound by tles of language, race, love of righteous liberty and bettle comrade- ship, those whom we salute are ours ven a3 they are you.s. Gen. Harries has been spending sev- eral days in London. Card of Thanks. 'WOODEND. We extend thanks and appreci tlon (o our_relatives and friends for sym athy and floral tributes during the iliness and ‘at the death of our beloved mot FRANCES A. WOODEND % Beaths. ATWELL. Monday, January 1, 1623, at her me, 620 South Patrick streét, Alexandria. Va. after a short illness, 'Mrs. KATE LOUISE ATWELL. wife of Mr. J. D. At well. Bhe is survived by her husband and seven children, Buery, Tamelia, Anna, Marion, Margaret, Frank and James. . Fu- neral services will be held at Second Pres: byterfan Cburch at Alexandsia, Va. at 2 p.m. Thursday, January 4. BABBINGTON. The remains of ELLEN NORA BABBINGTON will be buried from th vault, Mt. Olivet cemeters, Thursday, Jan uary ‘4, 1923, at 11 o'clock u.m. Pleasint Lodge, T. A. A. M., will be held Thursday, Januarg 4, 1925, at 9 am. for the purpose of attending fiie funeral of our late brother, B. L. BEECH. A.JAQUETTE, BOWDEN. Sunday, December 31, - a Denver, Col, HOSA MARION SANDS, widow 'of Thomas Russell Bowden. Inter- ment at Williamsburg, Va., Friday, January 5. (Richmond, Va., papers please copy.) BROWN. Departed this life January 1. 1923, at 11:45 o'clock a.m.. at his residence, 2224 8th st. p.w., ANDERSON BROWN He leaves to mourn their loss 3 wife, one davghter. four grandchildren, six great three brothers, ‘cight nieces, other relatives friends. Fices will be held Thursdsy, January 4, 1 o'clock. at M. Gilead hurch, 6th and Trymble T, T. Taylor, pastor. ' * COBTELLO, Wednesday, January 3, 1023, at her rexidence, 1109 4th st. n.e. NORAH COBTELLO (nee Moran), belove Timotliy Costello. Due potice of funeral hereafter. 5o DUGANS. Suddenly, January 1, 1923, at her resldence, 5085 Jay st. me. Mre. BELL DUGANS, the beloved wife of Joseph Duguus and mother of Mrs. Mary Lott, sister of Mrs. Fmma Merritt, Mrs. Dorothy Smith and M William Hatton. Funeral Thursday, Jan ary 4, at 1 p.m., from Mount Bethel Baptist Church, V. st. between 2nd and 3rd sts. 0.. Rev. A. H. Catlett, pastor. Relatives triends Invited. 3 EDWARDS, Monday, January 1, 1923, MAR- | GARET, beloved wife of the late 'Robert Edwards, aged 78 years. Fuperal from W. W. Deal's funeral parlor, 816 H st ne., on Thursday, January 4, at £:30 a.m. thenice to Holy Name Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repore Ter soul. Interment in Mount Olivet ceme- tery. ELLIS. Departed this life in full trium Christian faith, Monday, January 1. 1823, at 12 o'clock midnight, KATIE ELLIS, wife of William Ellis, devoted sister of Edix Terry. She leaves fo mourn their loxs @ host of friends and relatives. Funeral serv fces will be held Thursday night. at 8 aclock ¥ at her late residence. 51 Massachusetts ave. n.w. Interment at Lynchburg, Va. (Lyochburg papers please il 1923, at MENDORF. Tuesday. Japuary 2, 1923, a ey Hospital MARY. beloved wife of John, Elmendorf. of 639 Morton st. n.w.. in her 734 year. Funeral from the pariors of H. B. Nevius, 928 New York ave.. Thurs- duy, January 4, at 2 pm. loterment in Arlington cemetery. FISHER. January 3, 1023, at Bessemer. Aln MIDD D. FISHEE, in the 90th year of Lis age. GORDON. Wednesday, Janusry 3, 1923, his_residence, 201 Pa. ave. 8 BRIERLY GORDON, former sergean arme of the House of Representatives a former member of Congress from the 4th Ohio district. Funeral services will be held st Zarborst's funeral or, 301 Capitol st.. on Thursday, January 4, at pom. Interment at bis home, St. Marvs. Ohio. (St. Marys, Ohio, papers please cops.) GRAVES. Tu January 2, 1923, residence, 2527 Hall pl. n.w.. LY} beloved husband of Eunice Louise ( Graves, Funeral from the chapel of Gawler's Sons, 1730 Peansylvania ave Friduy, January 5. at 2 pm. (Rochesicr, X, Y., papers please copy.) GRAVES. Hope Lodge, No. 20, A special_communication of be.held Friday, Januars 3 for' the purpose of attending the of onr deceased brother, I GRAV TLLIAMSON COOK. Master W. A. CRAIG, Sec's. 4 HARRIS, Departed this life Tuesday morn ok, January 3, 102, at 2:10 atter & short _fllness. BEULAH HARRIS. bog June 23, 1020, She leaves to mourn her loss a devoted mother and father. a loving sister, a kind grandmother and grandfather and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Services will b held at residence, 1236 613 st n.w. Relatives and friends aze invited. * HENRY. Suddealy, Monday, January 1. i023, 5’ pm. In the Tiih vear of he age, SARAH ELIZABETH HENRY. Fu- peral from her late residence, 3019 N st D.w., Thursday, Japuacy 4, at 11 a.m. la- terment private. - 'HUTCHINSON. Departed tife January 1, 1923, at 9:30 o'clock p.m.. at her Tesidence,’ 204 D _street s.w., JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON (nee Gant).” the devote wife of Willam H., mother of Benjamin and the late William and Edward, and grandmother of Audrey Hutehinson, “sister of Anna M. Garrett and aunt of Henrieita Hawkins Gladss Garrett. 1 Thursday, st 1_o'clock p.m. n Wenley Church, D street between Znd and Brd s.w., Rev. Callis, pastor Relatives aud friends invited to atfend. * HUTOHINEON. The Garuet Tmmediate Aid jety. No.l1, are hereby notified to at- Seadt Yo, ameral of Sister JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON, Thursday, January from Zion Wesley A.' M. E. N Church, D st. bet. 24 and 3d sts. s.w., at 1 o'clock. BESSIB EDEAR, Pres. LOUISE T. HOLMES, Sec's JONAS. Tuesday, January 2. 1923. OLIVE D. JONAS, beloved wife of Albert Jonas. Funeral services at the chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1337 10th street n.w., Thurs gy, January 4, at 2 oclock. Interment private. LEE. January 3. 1923, at 9 am. after a Tong illness, EMILY, wife of the late Henry W.® Lee. aged 86 years 2 months. Fu- neral Friday, January 5. st 2 p.m.. residence of her nephew, H. W. Cornell. 1826 V st. . 4 LODGE. .Entered into life Jauuar 1, 1923 at Limestone College. Gaffney, S. C.. Dr. LEE DAVIS LODGE, beloved son of the late Dr. James Liewellyn and the late Alice Virginia Warfield Lodge. aged years. Services _at _Limestone. Col. lege, Wednesday, January 3. Interment at Rockville, Md., ~Thursday, January 4. at 10 o'clock a.m. W. Departed this life, January 1, MARLOT: 1ot hom, UAbeey %y AR oW Deloved son of George andyMay Marlow. Funeral private. MASSEY. January 1. 1023, Mrs. ANNTE MAS- SEY. beloved gaughter of William A. Turner and sister of M. A. Kuhn, Joe Turner. ilton Turner, Mrs. Sadie Riley. Mrs. Felix Licarione, Paul ana Dorothy Turner. aged 22 years. Funeral trom her sister's resi- dence, 330 2nd street s.e., Thursday, Janu ary 4, at 11 a.w. Interment at Mt. Oliret cemetery. . . Washington Lodge. No. 15. B. P. 0. B. The lodge wiil convene in_ session of sorrow at 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesday, January 8, 1023, for the purpose of arrang- ing to attend the funeral of our late brother. WALTER MASSEY, who died Janu- ary 1.1923. By order of : Attest D."R. NIHION, W. §. SHELBY. Exalted Ruler. Secretars. OTT. Wednesday, January 3, 1923 # METZEROTT, husband of Gertrude Kirk Motzerott, in the GSth year of his age Vuneral from his late residence, 3304 16th ot nw., on & day and hour to be an- nounced later. 4 IO . Tuesday, Jauuary 2. 1923, at th e "of her mlcce, Mp. Hattle ) 5108 Vermont ave. n.w.. BARBARA M. joved wife of the late John Henry Mit Funersl from her late residence” Thursday, Jaunary 4, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. T NELSON. Departed this life nesda: DOy B 105, at 6 am.. THORNTON NELSON, of 1243 20th st. n.w., member of First Baptist Church of Georgetown. Funeral notice later. R R RRIS, Tuesday, January 2 . at the N eatdence of his daughter, Mrs. J. Tt Burg, 3022 Cambridge place n.w.. WILLIAM T. NORRIS, _Funeral services will be bheld Holy Trinity Chureh, Thursday. January 4. at @ am. Interment at Unioa cemetery, Rockville, Md. Syt PHELPS. Rev. HAMILTON B. ELPS, vicar of the Chapel of the Holy Oomforter, Bright twood. Burial services in chapel Thurs- day evening, January 4, at 8. Clergy invited to use vestments. 4 L rted this life Monday, Jasvary 1. ‘2{’ D‘t"ll\i ., &t ber_residence, 159 Sheridan_road, Anacostia, LUCY, beloved wife of David Roy and mother of Mrs. Eila Tole and George Thoraton. She leaves to ourn their Joss a host of other relatives d friends. Funeral Thursday, at 1 p.m., ‘rom Campbell A. M. E. Chureh. % USSELL, Monday, Janusry 1, 1923, at ber B tas “home, Camdem, 8. C.. ALICE A., Widow of 8ol Smith Russell. 'Funeral serv- jces at V. L. Speare Co.’s funeral pariors. 940 ¥ st. n.w., on Thursday, January 4, ai 2 p.m. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. SOHERER. January 8, 1928, HENRY SOHERER, beloved = husband of Macy Bcherer, aged 81 years. Funersl from his Iate residence, Kensington, Md., Frida January 5, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment at Uslon cemetery, Iockville, Md. / .« { BEECH. A special c.gmuw..n«“ of Mount { East | Monday, | from SIGOURNEY, s ary 2. 1933 “at her . WILLIE o Janu residence, 809 C st widow of the lafg eral from hei Thursday, Jam meter. 1 beloved mother o; . Benjumin R., Jamer cari Simms Jackion _ang er of Smith Berry, Lucs atiifine Brooks, Fiizabetn Weony e late Robert Berry, Notics of fo neral Lereafter 3% SNEED. Sundav, December 31, 1922, at 11 . at residence of Plor. ave. n.w.. Mr . Fu nary 4, 1923, at 10 s Churchl, * Tntermeni life, Kunday. De. PHILLIP EDGAR serviees, 1 o'cloes Winslow and Fill THOMAR, Friends' M, Thursduy, J; 1 WASHINGTON. Depar M. January 1, 16: WASHINGTON. devol Washing Mrs. Hou sudden . at 6:45 a.m., LEA Mark Wasisiuizton. (e father in-law o Mrc 1t 1740V xt Funeral from W Both Baplist. iy cornir 9t und S e friendsy invite t W&BD‘N. A.'r her residence in New York city Monday anuary 1 1923, RTRUDA Thursday, January 4, at 10 a.m. o ANGEL, q\n‘nd h'lltll”“wngrlam' d S ste. n.v., pm. Relatives an to attend b mory of o LOUISE A o cleven 3 and MILDR arted this life ¥ 3. 1 Lud the Gurdener gy e pure’ wpd loving bubies Just for @ littie while, But Just as they were opening To the Flor of ‘the dar "5 Dor tiie' Heasen Ay o0k one 1itie Dabie YAMMA. PAPA, BROTHERS AND sis- DIEDRICH. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear hushuud, OTTO DIEDRICH, who died “two_vear, day 3, 1921 LOVIN - - ICVING WIFE, LISETTE C. DI " remembr wer. ELIZABETH HAYES, who departed this life one year ago vday, Jan. uary 3, 1922, . But our prayers were all i vain, F DY angels came and hore you n this world of toil and pain. What a bea ul_wemo rlx she left behine HER LOVING DAUGHTER ) LYON. 1. loving remembrance of our dear mother, MATHILDA L who i motier, MA DA LYON, who died Ja HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, OVER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. ANDREW parted tiis life six years ago, January But we know that you are l‘ In the mansions of the blest. FAMILY, ROBINSON. Sucred to the memors of my de- voted father. JONEPH 1. ROBINSON who died fourtecn Searé ago today. Janosrs § Thou art gon o but ot forgotter | Fresh my ightx stal ero ] For us long as Tife and memory o T Shail siwaes hink of DEVOTED DATGHTER NETTIE, * In sad but loving reme r daughicr uud sater BUSSIR 8 T, (nee By o' left us eight but not forgorten : THE FAMILY. * b sweot memory of our dear FRANK T ZEGOWIT7. o teft e enly seven sears g0 oday. Januare WEIGEL, our_ d WEIG Goe, | zZEGowTZ, father, s sud 3, 191 Each day brings sorrow unspoken on1las il fears are an’or brove b, blaine us not for weepl [ s o e o arier ot 6 | oms Lovive” CHITDREN, 1 FRANK AND ALICE. | ZEGOWITZ. 1n sad tut loving re of ‘our dear Son and brother, ¥ | ZEGOWITZ, who departed thin 1ife so sud | denly seven veurs Sk ‘today. Jnouars 5. 916, “Anniversary mase s cilate ! Conception Chureh: e WILLIAM, embrance ANK L. ! May his soul rest in peace. Evers day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings back a tear. Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of one we loved so dear. The shiadows disk of future years But whatever life holds that's good and true il earry e ba to you. LOVING. ERS ~ AN { BROTE - |~ FUNERAL DIRECTOPS. Quick, Dignified_snd Efclent Service. W. W. Deal & Co., 1 1 516 H ST. N.E. Lincolu 3464, Automobile _Service. Chapel. R, G R < MORTICIANS 5 m30a 1732 pana ave o WAGTON & Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5345. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincola 142. Private Ambulances et Established . Telephone Cot. 7023. THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2001-2003 14th st n.w. | Private_Ambulance. | . R Speare Co UNDERTAKERS' 1208 H STREET, NW i TORNERLY 5407 ST. i Bimus R. Speare 3°§Im?m‘w " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estavisnea to0s Plione West 95. Automobile Service. {73, WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director | Embalmer. Livery in connection. - Commodion: | chapel and modern crematorlum. Moderats prices. 832 Pa. hve. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H Phone Lincoln 524. Aosers’ tomobile Fu V.L. SPEARE CO. i Neither the successors of nor con- { nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH 8T, N Main 2473 CEMETERIES. CEDAR HILL ington’s Cemetery Beautiful, Pa. Ave. 5,E. petual - care—Chapel—Perfoct ~Service Chojce plots — Moderate prices — Reasonable terms. _City Office, 17th & Pa. Ave. 8. Phone Linc. 6 Cerhetery Office, Line § 4360. | For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Call Mr. Caylor. Linc. 982 FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Besutiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boulevard, at District lne. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 47. Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St. . Prompt aute. delivery service. Artistic—expressivo—inexpentive. GEO. C. SHAFFER, ™. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M at MODEBATE PRICES. 2416-17-18