Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 7

- Erlebacher Twelve-Ten Twelve-Twelve F St. Every Coat Every Dress THE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923. EVENING Every Suit Every Wrap MRS. BELL, WIDOW OF INVENTOR, DIES Passes Away at Home of Daughter, Following Sev- eral Months’ lliness. Mrs. Mabel Hubbard Bell, wife of the late Alexander Graham Bell, in- ventor of the telephone, dled at § o'clock last night at the country home of her daughter Mrs. David Fairchild, in Chevy Chase, Md., following an ill- ness of several never recovered from the shock of her husband’s death several months months. Mrs. Bell DIED IN Voh e LATE INVENTOR, AND HIS WIFE WHO Y CHASE YESTERDAY RAIL OFFICIAL DIES. J. B. Beckwith Was Vice Presi- dent of Florida East Coast Line. MIAMI, Fla., January 4.—J. B. Berk- with, vica president, in charge of opera- tions of the Florida East Coast rallroad, Aled at the home of his son here at 1:20 o'clock_this morning. Mr. Beckwith was seized with an at- tack of grip recently while on his way from New York to his home in Jackson- ville, but had recovered sulficiently to begin a tour of inspection of the Flagler system. He became ill ahoard his pri- vate car Sunday while en route from Key West to Jacksonville and on arrival here was removed from the train to the home of his son. Mr. Beckwith was born in Plymouth, N, C., June 24, 1838, and was edusated in’ the common schools of his native state. He began his rallroad career with the North Carolina rallroad in 1850 as a clerk and two years later went to Cincinnati in a similar capacity with the Cincinnati Southern, now a part of the Southern railway system. Mr. Beckwith came to Florida in 1887 as general freight agent of the Central of Georgia rallroad and in 1892 went to the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West rail- way, now a part of the Atiantic Coast Deaths. KEPETTL January 3, 1923. VICTORIA, the beloved wife of ile late Joseph A. Repettl 41 mother of Paui, Leo and Helene Repett] Funeral from her’late residencs, 220 4th street w.e., Saturday, January 6, at 9 {hence ‘to 8t. Peter's Church; where m: for the repose of lier soul will be said at 980 a.m. ~Interment at Mt. Olivet cem Lers. " 'Relatives and friends lovited to at- end, 3 RICKEY. Wednesday, January 8. 1923, st 1213 wm. at Providence. Hospital, Miss ANNIE RICKEY of 1208 Gth street n.w formebly ‘of Trilliant, hlo. 'Paneral from Wright's undertaking 'eatablishment, 1337 th street nw., Priday. daguary o, at 10:30 n.m. Interment' st Rock Créek cemeters. ® RIDGEWAY. Departed this life Wednesdar, Januars 3 1925 at 9:30 a.m., at hin home. Silver Till, Md.. GEOWGE LEROY. the beloved ‘sou’ of Dallas und Lillie Ridgewar and_ brother ‘or Nellie ‘Tidgeway, aged 17 years. Funeral services will be held ' Church Fridas, January 2, oclock p.m. Reiatives and friends in- Juxt when Lin light was brightest, it hen bia lopes were eat, o was taken from thie world of pain aoHEag "o of cternal reat B i R. January 3 | BCRERER. et *nusmad of Mary Beliercr, aged 51 years. Funeral from his Iate realence, Kensington, Md., Friday January 5, at 2 o'clock pm. Iaterment at Unlon cemetery, Rockville, Md. 45 Line, a8 general frolght agent. In 1594 | SERRANO, Wednesdur. Jaower 2 he was made general frefght and pas- | 5:20 pm . MICHARL S0 tevey 2%, at senger agent for the Ocean Steamship | of Company. He left in 1896 to accept ap- pointment as passenge traffic manager of the Florida East Coast railroad. —_— | RITES FOR R. B. GORDON. | "', it ientn 2 i g * [ Mra ¢ " Dole, 631" Guebec siroet n ! FAMES B, beloved hustand of Maggie T Funeral services for Robert B. Gor- | jueckels, | Maxs at Sacred Heart Church don, a former member of Congress from | .30 am. pent pr the ‘fourth Ohlo district, and who sergeant-at-arms for the House of Fep resentatives in the Sixty-third, Sixty tourth and Sixty-fifth Congresses, who | died suddenly yesterday morning at his } apartments in the Metropolis afpart ment, will be held at Zurhorst’s under taking establishment, 3d and East Capi- tol streets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be under the auspices of Harmony Lodge, No. 17, of Masons, | R with a delegation of Almas Shriners at- | o5 Fridny: Januare 5 ae 3o and ol tending. The body wiil be shipped to | tives and friends invited to attend. St. Marys, nis home, for interment. WEST. Departed thin life Tuesday. Januare —_— 21923, CHARLOTTE WEST, at the res dence of her deughtcr. Mra. Eila Thomas. 48 Sheriff road n.e., Deanwood, D. © She Every Hat u;:;neral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Twin Oaks, home of Mrs. Charles J. Bell, sister of Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, will officiate. Following the wishes of Mrs. Bell, the body will be cremated, and later sent to Beinn Breagh, Nova.Scotlia, to be buried beside the grave of her husband. Honored Before Death. | Shortly before her death yesterday |a telegram was received from John | J. Carty, president of the Telephone Ploneers, notifying Mrs. Bell that she had been elecied to honorary mem- bership in the society, it being the | desire of the society to record its| g appreciation of the great inspiration |l0ss of hearing. But, owing to the,sight into her own childhood av\chr!BCOI\.;r?gf;’r;wnl l::h!ch she gave |persistent devotion of her mother . 1871, Mrs. Bell and her | to_ Dr. Bell in his wor! lvse. @ 3 2 vent to France and then to Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell be- | (Mrs: Gardiner Greene Hubbard), she where the daughter en- ! fore her marriage was Mabel Hub- able, when six years of age, to ivate school for lip-reading. bard, daughter of Gardiner Greene |use speech and to read the lips so he remained until her mother Prubbard of Camoridue, Mase, beink | well that she could understand all |Went abroad, jate in 1671, and brougnt| BOOTLEG BUYERS RAPPED| ' i a member of an old and aristocratic |y "o oa g 10 her and was un- | o, Rome ‘:‘;;'*‘,;:";':j;";;f;r:;;'113;3(;'“;\_:“"1;«“'3 b family that traced its ancestry back |Ner s o an s In November, 1874, Mrs. Bell entered clildren. - Funeral Sunday. January 7. at 2 to King Edward I. derstood by them. Her parents were [the private training school in Boston | Maine Governor Says That They | Jidren, Funersl Surndase Januazy 7. at ® | then fortunate in securing the serv- nder Graham Bell to have Burrvilie D. ¢ (Raltimore and Anna Born in Cambridge. lices of an exceptional governess, benefited by lessons in Should Be Bun Down. papers piease cops.) | She was born in Cambridge, Novem- | Mary H. True, and, as far as possible, ulture. Thereafter Mr. Bell| AUGUSTA, Me., January 4.—Persons | WILBON. Departed this life January 2. 19 ber 25, 1859. When threo years old | Mrs. Bell was taught and treated |Miet her frequently at the residence of | - » liquor from bootleggers keep| AL 2 3.m. after a short iMness, ISAAC, be she suffered from a severe attack of |as a hearing child. When elevenNer barents. She really inspired him | Who buy liquor from bootlegee loved won'of the late Moses and Mary Wil acarlet fever, which resulted in total | vears of age she became & pupil In |{0 Invent the telephone, it'is declarcd, | rum runners in business and should be | seu He leases to mowrn ticir lows three | private school in Cambridge. heneig hope that he might findlryn down like other criminals, Gov.| iy ll'e Jann, Rache - In 1895 Mrs. Bell wrote an article|# means of enabling her to hear led s - P s MOURNING BLACK entitied “The Subtle Art of Lip-Read- |10 experiments in the realm of |Fercival P. Baxter declared 'in his| son. Funeral Frids Dyed Within 24 Hours {ing” that has been reprinted in twelve | Phonetics, which resulted in the | inaugural message today. ; CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. aifferent countries. In this article | telephon: The experiments were| The state, the governor said, should 2469 1Sth St, Col. 6368 street n.w., Saturday, Relatives “and friends invited Taterment at Glenwood cemetery. Every Sweater . Jusuary Interment private WASHINGTON. Depasted this life sudde Mondns. Junuary 1. 1928, at 6:45 a.m., LE WASHINGTON, devo her of Rev. Lect Washington. Mrs. Blanche enn, Mrr Fllen Poliard. Ciarence, Henry. Beroard and Mark Washington, the father-fo-law of Mrs Araminta. Annic E. and Gladys Washington grandfatlier of Mrs. Corient Clifton, Eieanor Nickens, Rernard and Eselyn Washington grandfather of Denais Clifton. — Re. x at 1740 ¥ st n.w. al from New thel Tiaptist Church, corner 9th and § ste u{ummuumm.. ) A I WOMEN’'S FOOTWEAR Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 MEYER’S SHOP THE SALE IS ON! and we are gratified with the manner in which our patrons are * taking advantage of THE EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS. We wish to stress that not a dollar’s worth of merchandise was purchased for this event—EVERY ITEM IS TYPICAL OF OUR HIGH-GRADE STOCKS, and every comparative price represents the original marking of the merchandise described! $5.95 Were $7 to $13.50 Pumps, Strap Pumps, Ox- fords, Sport Shoes and High Shoes. Satins, patent leathers, calf- skins, kid, suedes, tan and black. All this season’s advance styles. WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS, cardinal, blue, wine, 7 5 c ‘1 old rose 450 Pairs of | WOMEN’S HOSIERY | Sport styles and plain colors, in silk, silk mix- 5 tures and lisle. Were 2 c $1.25 up. WOMENS WEAR Women's Rain- coats, sold up to $35 $6'95 Women's Tweed Suits, sold $hs00 . $15.00 $45.00 ..... Misses’ Plaited Flannel Middy DTSR - o ovsnioneie $3-95 Women's Sweaters, slip-over style; all & $l.95 Were $5.00 and $6.00 kit ol ook 29D Were $6.50 to $9.75 BOYS* SHOES Sizes 2Y; to 6. Black and Tan $3.95 MEN’S HOSE ¥ Men's Wwooknhlz n':;;baribbfll medium weij miz- ture, sizes 10 and 10% only; A5 were 75¢: . oseen Men's Fine English Wool, with embroidered clocks; all 95c sizes; were $1.50 ...eeenreman MEN'S GOLF HOSE, now reduced to ', $L85 to §5.65 | MEN’S O’COAT Sold to $50 $25 Guaranteed all wool; these are odd lots, but we have all sizes in the bunch. Every coat is a big bargain. MEN’S SUITS $25 —are wonderful bargains. They cannot be replaced at this figure. MEN’S KNITTED WOOL VESTS $4.85 We have included in this lot a new shipment of the latest: shades that just arrived yester- day. MEN’S RAINCOATS $18.50 These are our regular $35.00 Silk-lined Coverdine Cloth Coats. Guaranteed absolutely waterproof. MEN’S NECKWEAR All $1.00 Neckwear. 5 Now . = .ea 650 N:Jl $1.50 Neckwear, % $l.l 5 Al $3.00 Neckwear. $2‘35 NOW roesesomesossannnswm MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F Street —MEN’S SHOES— Plenty of Styles and Sizes in This Wonderful Sale 55 MENS PAJAMAS - w—— e, | $2.00 Cotton, ) $l.65 s O 1 N:::‘“.’ Sille and Linen. £ $535 $1000 Sitk. $7.95 Now . MEN’S UNDERWEAR Men's $1.00 Nainsook nion Suits. Now. AUl other Underwear, 15 per cent off our regular low prices. Men’s Handkerchiefs Pure Linen Were 25c. Now Were 50c. Now ........ Were 75¢. Now . MISCELLANEOUS Men's Fine Madras Shirts, all sizes; ightly mussed from handling; e .1.50 and $4.00, e $3. . Men's’ Bath Robes and Lounging Robes are now substantially reduced. Men's Caps, fine imported; all cizes and colors; were $2 50 $3.50. Now ... ot Big reductions on all Jewelry, Belt Buckles, Luggage, Game Sets, Smok- ing Sets, Mufflers, Umbrellas, Games, Sweaters. | | |&mong theh adult hard of hearing is | and Columbia at 18th st.. or ave. and ! ward. Phone North 4660. Hubbard, who became the orga er and first’ president of the Bell Tele- Phone Company. After the invention was recognized by the world they were married and went abroad. In (k!e winter of 1878-79 they moved to Washington. Author of Play; Mrs. Bell contributed articles to different periodicals and wrote sev- eral plays. She traveled around the world with Dr. Bell. As a hostess she had the pleasure of entertaining at her Washington and Cape Breton homes many eminent person Alexander Graham Bell's work in behalf of young deaf children in pro- moting the study of lip-reading well known. In all these benefactions Mrs. Bell aided. Mrs. Bell did much in many ways to promote the progres- sive education of. hearing children, both in the line of sense training, as developed in kindergarten and Mon- tessori methods, and in the develop- ment of instruction in the crafts Mrs. Bell is survived by two daugh- ters, Elsie May Grosvenor. wife of Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the | National Geographic Society, and Marian Hubbard Fairchild, wife of Dr. David Fairchild, in charge of for- elgn plant and seed introduction of the Department of Agriculture, and nine| grandchildren and a sister, Grace Hubbard Bell, wife of Charles J. Bell of this city. —_— RITES FOR REV. PHELPS. | Vicar of Holy Comforter Parish | Will Be Buried in New York. | Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps, vicar of the Chapel of the Holy Comforter, & mission of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, who died vesterday at his residence, 5712 Georgia avenue, fol- lowing an illness of six weeks, will | be buried in New York. Funeral services wiil be held to- night at § o'clock at _the Chapel of the Holy Comforter. Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, will officiate at the services. Rev. Mr. Phelps was a native of New York and had been appointed to the chapel charge May last. EDALE, hington Animal Hescue | League, 349 Mariand ave. s.w. male, white, black and brown, ot X e a Dec. nuary 2, Mt. Pleasant car. —Silver, between 13 C n.e. and Ep worth Church, Sunday morning. ~ Reward. 1301 O n.e i BAR PIN, platinum fligree. set with diamond a3d two sapphires, at Wardman Park New Year eve. Finder communicate with Box 2307, Star office._Owner will reward. o BAR PIN, platinum, brilllani ve. or 14th sf. car Tuesday between 8 and a.m._ Reward. 412 M st. ne. & BEADS—Friday morning, between Ontario rd. | L at.. long string of ivory bea Franklin 4100, BILL FOLD and purse combination, contalning 813 and a Masonic penny. Reward. Address Box 6-K. Star office. 5 BOSTON BAG (brown), containing pair of Army shoes: in Potomac Park bus at Grant Circle, December 20; reward. Phone West Reward. ROOCH—Gold, wet with pearl, Sunday. Re- 4 DIAMOND PIN, heart shaped, Wednesday night, December 27, between Thomas Circle and Stetropolian Theater. or in theater. Re- ward. 1411 Mass. ave. 4 DTAMOND RING (gold), Tiffany setting, Tues- day evening. Reward if returned to 58 K n.e. DOG_Black und tan hound, female. bear Ram’'s Horo, Md. Reward. 'G. S. Skinner, 507 Jefterson st. n.w. o EARRING, gold, sultable re- ward._Mi FRATERNITY 1, gold pearl set Greek letter Kappa Reta Pi: name on back Roward. _Address Box 2K, Star office. * ¥OE, black Iynx, tled With Dlack §ros grain Tibbon, 17th to Conn. ave. on D st. Liberai re: ward. Return to Mrs. Hopkins, Methodist Home. 6th and M sts. n.w. GLASSES, horo-rimmed, 1o case, {his miora- ing, between 18th and K and Loulse Home, at 15th and R. L ave, via 16th st. 1203 Conn._ave. GLOVE—Fine Kid, right hand, on Q st T4th and 15¢h, or Navy yard car. Reward. Bteele, 1522 Q st. n.w. . TACE, in small box, December 80; probably Oflgflzhelmer'l. Reward. Myrtle B, Connett, A'B, Government Hotel. £ TOCKET—Gold, initial 0. M. H.” between ; 12th and O n.c. and 13th and F. n.W.. or on Mt. Pleasant Tuesday morning. Finder please call Linc. 2798, after 6 p.m. Reward. * NECKPIECETaupe fur, Mount Pleasant car line; Jan. 2, about & p.m. Reward if returned to 1739 Q st. n.w. B PART OF gold fountain pen. Reward. 1600 R_st._North 170, PIN—Cameo. Reward if returned. Mrs_J. Edw. Chase, 1528 E. Cap. st. . POCKBTBOOK, blue silk, sround 14th and T sts. n.w.. Wednesday 'night. Reward 1f Teturned. 911 16th st. b.w., 9 &.m. to 6 p.m. 5* PURSE, Dack seal, Tuesday evenlng, contain- ing $55' (all T have), movie ticke cards (sddressed). Rewad. Call 1610 17tk n.w. . RING _Gentieman's_dlamond Ting, on of near Anacostia bridge. Reward. 1208 1ith o SUIT CASE from automobile. Massachusetts avenuve, Tuesday evening, 6:40. Suitable re- ward, 1333 21st st. n.w. Phone North 8835. 5¢ she referred to her own loss of hear- | financed largely by her father, Mr.|nhapdle all prohibition enforcement wotk ing and presented an interesting in- t within its borders without calling on federal auhorities for help, adding, “Our sheriffs, county attorneys, local judges and municipal police, if their hearts are in their work, can drive out or imprison the_whole brooa of liquor offenders.” e e e Cards of Thanks. AUGHINBAUGH. We extend our sincere thaoks acd appreciation to relativ a friends for sympathy and floral tributes dur. ing the illness and at the death of our be loved son and brother, WILLIAM H. AUGH- INBAUGH. C. W. AXD- ANNIE C. AUGHINBAUGH AND SISTER MADELEINE. - HARRISON. We wish to thapk our friends and relatives for the kindness, sympathy and floral offerings at the death of our dear husband and father. JAMES T. TIARRISON WIFE AND CHILDREN JACKSON. We wish to ext many friends and relat and floral tributes duri at the death of our husband and father, Rer. CHESTERFIELD JACKSON. MRS. LIZZIE JACKSON AND MRS. HELEN DAVIS. . JOHNSON. We wish to extend our sincere. thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our relatives ond friends and members of the 1. B. 8. A. for their kindness, sympiths and beautiful floral tributes during the ili- ness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. MARY Q_ JOHNSON. EVELYN AND SOLOMON JOHNSON. * MCDERMOTT. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for thelr kindness, sympathy tful floral offerings at the death . GEORGE W. Me- THB FAMILY. * Deaths. BLOSS. Wednesday, Janyary 3, 1923, CHRIS- TINE, beloved wife of the late Henry Blow Funeral from her late residence, 4123 11 nols avenue m.w.. Friday, January 5, at 2°pm. Relatives and friends fovited. ' In- terment Prospect Hill cemeters. . BOWDEN. Sunday. December 31. 1822, at Penver, " Colo ROSA ~ MARION SANDS, widaw of Thomas Russell Bowden. Inte ment at Willlamaburg. Va.. Friday, January b. (Richmond, Va.. papers please copy BUTCHER. Departed this life Thursday . January 4. 1923, at 4:30 o'clock. the residence of Mrs. Lavinia Dorsey. Halls Hill, ELIZA BUTCHER. Notice of funeral hereatter. . CALLABAN. Wednesday. January 3, 1923, ¢ her residence, 1225 Harvard E. r of the late and Elizabeth Callaban. Funeral Saturday. January 6, at 9 a.m., from Sncred Heart Church, 16th and Park d. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. 5% STELLO. Wednesday, January 3, 1023, at et raayience: 1100 4th st n.e.. NORAH COSTELLO (nee Moran), beloved wife of Timothy Costello. ~Funeral will from her late residence, Saturda. v 6. at 8:30 am. thence to St.'Alovsius Church, where solemn high mass will be sung for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock, Relatives and friends fovited to attend. CUMBERLAND. Departed this 1ife at her yroldence, 63T M .. Wednesday. GENNTEVE CUMBERLAND (nee Harrigan). beloved wife of W. R. Camberland, Funerai *s Church January 6. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery., . GRAVES. Tuesday, January 2, 1923, at his residence, 2527 Hall pl. n.w.. LYMAN N.. beloved husband of Eunice Loulse (Kellogg) Graves, Funeral from the chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons, 1730 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Friday, January 5, at 2 p.m. (Rocheste N. Y. papers please copy.) 4 RAVES. Hope Lodge. No. 20, F. A. A. M O tial commanication of the lodge wili e held Friday, January 5. at 1:15 p.m.. for the purpose of attending the funerai of our 'deceased brother, LYMAN X. GRAVES. J. WILLIAMSON COOK, Master. W. A. ORAIG, Sec'y K HARDESTY. Suddenly departed this life. at her residence, 1206 R street n.w.. JULIA HARDESTY, mother of Jessie Copéland and grandmother of Roger Copeland, Charles nd Sarah Mitchell. ~Funeral services were held today at 1 o'clock. H.n HENDERSON. Suddenly, at Emergency_Hos. pital, Thursday, January 4, 1928, JOHN BROOKS, son of Mary Foote Henderson and the late United States Senator John Brooks Henderson. Funeral services Sunday after- noon at 8 o'clock at his late residence, 2200 16th st. n.w. No flowers. T SON. At Providence Hospital, January N oa, BETTIE JOHNSON. She leaves 16 mourn their loss one niece and one nepherw. Funeral Friday. Jaouary 5, from Frazie: chapel, 728 T st. n.w., at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. . LEE. January 3. 1923, at 9 am. after a Tong iliness, EMILY, wife of the late Henry W. Lee, aged 88 years 2 months. Fu- neray Friday, Janusry 5, at 2 p.m., from Tesidence of ber mephew, H. W. Cornell, 1326 V st i LEE. All officers and members of Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5, 0. E. 8., are notifled to meet at the residence of our late sister, Mrs. EM- LY LEE, 1828 V st. n.w., Thursday, January 41,1028, ‘at 7:80 p.m., for the pirpose of performing the rites of the order. Funeral Prom residence Friday, January 5. at 2 oclock pm. ALMAS'J. SCOTT, W. M. ERNEST M. DICKERSON, W. P. . OT. Thursday, January 4, 1623, at T idence of her son, 3. Je- consin ave., LOTY H. LIGHTFOO ears, widow of John Jerome Lightfoot. s sufvived by three daughters and one sou, Blanche M. Lat- tanner of Montpelier, Oblo; Maude H. Rea- burn of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mamie W, Rradford of Washington, D. C.. Jerome Lightfoot. Funeral services at the above address Saturday. January 6, at 11 a.m. Interment Osk Hiil cemeters. &% MAHONEY. Wednesday, Janoary 3, 1023, at his residence, Cherrydale, Va., ASA L., aged 23 years § months. beloved ‘husband ‘of A. Ellzabeth Mahoney (nee Hull). Funeral from Mount_ Olivet Church January 5 at 2 Interment at Oskwood cemetery, Falls Chureh, Va, Hiy - METZEROTT. Wednesday, January 8, . R am., at Sibley Homital, Dr. JOHN H. METZEROTT, busband of Gertrude Kirk Metzerott, in the BSth year of his age. Funeral (private) from his late residence, 8504 16t st. n.w., Friday, Janvary 5, at 2 p.m. NELSON. Departed this life Wednesday, DOty 3 103, THORNTON NELSON. of 1242 Zoth’ st. b.w. He leaves to mourn WATCH OHAIN with Kiife attached; initials T. M. L. on kuife: liberal reward. 1368 Har- vard n.w. Phone Col. 5740. B* WRIST WATCH, in Mt. Pleasant or street car to Rochambeau. Answer Apt. 508, Rocham- beau. 5 $20 REWARD to finder of dark gray and tan Afredale dog. Notify Mrs. Edgar Freeman, 457 New Hampehize ave. Telephone North e “Jows 'w son, Charles Nelson, - reia- tives and ‘friends. Funeral ~from ' the Church, 27th and “Dumbarton Friday, January 5, at 2 p.m., s L. Pion, pastor. Relatives and invited. 4 » HAMILTON B. PHELPS, day evening, January invited to use vestments. In Memoriam. FOUNTAIN. A tribute of Jove and_memors to my dear husband, SAMUEL FOUNTAIX. who passed away so suddenly one year sgo today, Januars 4, 1922 Oh. holy hush! Oh, blessed rest: The body still. the spirit blessed: It wings its filght to realms of day While we a little longer stas. That stilled form, those closed eyes Are open now bevond the skies To ser the Muster face to face While we are left to fill the place. While lonely we yet are ot alone, For Jesus speaks with loving tone And bids us wipe the tears away Apd follow Him from day to day And when our call comes Jow and glear He will loose hold on il that'sédear. And ax we follow day by day We'll follow on with Him to sta: HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BESSIE FOUN TAILN. . HART. In loving remembrance of my dea won. WILLIAM A. HART, who died fou January’ 4, 1919. ~Anai t'St. Aloysius Chureh, Jan vary 6, 1923, 1 Joved you as no other could, The ear of God receives my praver, For when 1 turn my eyes in longing toward the sy T seo your dear face reflected_there MOTHER. * HIGGINS. In cherished memory of our de voted husband and father, JOHN D. HIG GINS, who passed away so suddenly two years ago today, January 4, 192 They purpose, Lord, we cagnot see, But ali is well that's Gone by Thee. WIFE AND CHILDREN. * RHINE. In sad but loving remembrance of of our dear son, WILLIAM L. RHINE, who departed this life two years ago today, Janu ary 4. 1921 Today our hearts are Liears. Our_thoughts are all of thee, How we love and how we miss thee None but God in beaven can gee. THE FAMILY _* FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. P Niodera Chapel. ‘Tetephose, _Main 2473 ‘Quick, Dlxlflzd and Eficient Servics. W. W. Deal & Co., 816'H ST. N.B. Lincoln 3464, Actomoblle Bervice. Cha ] 7 MORTICIANS * mea s rises we. S rainion. & —— B Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Pbone L. 5543. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 5.E. Model Cbapel. Lincols 142 Private Ambulances Livery i Cooasetion. “Betabiished 1873 Telephone Cor. 7023. THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. ¥. HINES, Prop., 2901-2008 14th et. 1. Private_Ambulance. W R Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW e - i Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Antemtile Berion T WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Direcror asd Embalmer, ~ Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern- crematorium. Moderats prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. _Tel. call M. 1385: WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H at, Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Faneral V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con nected with the original W. R, Speare establishment. 940 F St N.W. Phose Frank. @ MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and characte We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries, THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN T VATLTS CEDAR HILL ashington’s Oemetery Beautiful, Pa. Ave. 8.E. W eratan) © care—Chapel—Perfect . Service Cholce plots — Moderate prices — Reasonable terms. _City Office, 17th & Pa. Ave. S.E. Phone Line. 0302J. Cemetery Office, Linc. 0. 48“" Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- . F 6RT lor, Lino. LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Nen-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Beadily accessible—on electric ear lins, On Baltimors boulevard, at District lzs. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for litustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros., Co., 1214 F St. Prompt suto delivesy servies. vo--insxpensive. at MODERATE PRICES.