Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1923, Page 5

THE sU SONS OF VETERAN INSTALL OFFICERS Cushing Camp Auxiliary Also Invests New Leaders With Duties. — WELFARE WOMAN of a nurse, will have charge of the rest or recuperative ward, | working women and nominal sum of $10 per week, which | includes board. 'No_acutely '{ll pa- tients are treated. The ward is de- f!itned for those who are in need of | I Dr. Haralson, with the assistance open to girls for the; rest or of nursing care during con- valescence from operation or acute illness. Dr. Haralson will also assist in the various clinics of the associa- tion. which are held daily at 5 p.m. GIVEN NEW HONOR Dr. Edith Haralson of llinois | G ef, > ord "snedicar, Surgical, . . | gynecological, nose and throat clinics Appointed Resident Phy- [ during the week, sician of Association. A clinic of applied immunology has also been established for the treat- A | i i i i ment of hay fever and tasthma and gratifying success has already at- ! tended the treatment of hay fever patients during the past season. At present there is a class for asthmatics held every Tuesday at 5 p.m. and an- ! other class for the treatment of Appointment of a resident phy cian by the Women's Welfare Asso- ciation, headquarters of which are it 11th and L streets northwest, Lieen made necessary by the enlarg- ed scope of the work of that organi ration This announcement As made yesterday by officials of the assoc: who, at the same time, gave the information that Dr. Edith er Haralson of Batavia, 111, cen selected to fill the new post. ‘The joint annual installation of offi- cers of William B. Cushing Camp, No. e i vls Priday, " 180, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A. and A:L“S?,Zz“»‘,.-ti.”:d?i?d.‘ IETPNL 2 | Cushing Auxiltary, 4, was held Fri- The Woman's Welfare Association,)day night at G. A. R. Hall. The at- Which glves us its obiect {he conser. | tendance was large. Past Division Com- \omen and girls, belleves it is ful- | mander Frank A. De Groot s the new filling an urgent communal need in|commander of the camp, and Mrs. its establishment of a rest ward, just | Rosalle McK. Shelton the new president as it does bY he Jmaintenance of| . ine auxiliary. Past Commander Har- ley V. Speelman of the Sons of Vet- erans was the installing officer for both sets of officers. The officers of Cushing Camp inspalled were: Commander, Frank A. De Groot; senior .vice commander, John L. Bateman; junior vice com- mander, William_ Rosser; patriotic in- Moderately Priced Delivered to Any Point in United States ou , had b structor, J. Clinton Hiatt; chaplain, Rev. Edward S. Dunlap; guide, Wendell E. Cable; color-bearer, Percy Parker; In- side guard, Raymond Davey; outside guard, Kenneth C. Buker; secretary, Wilford E. Garlick, and treasurer, James 1S. Jones. Camp’ council: Dr." A. A. Taylor, chairman; H. T. De Groot and to the temporary home for Union ex-soldiers and sailors, Roscoe L. Oatley, and representative to the department relief committee, Adolph J. Schippert. Representatives to the D. B. A., James . Jones and William F. Wolfe, KRAMER, 916 SALE CLOTHES ON CREZIT OUTFITTER to MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN H. ABRAMSON . 7th AND L STS. N. W. 81x90 Seamless Bleached Yard-Wide Percale, 12Y2¢c Light or dark pat- terns, fast colors for sbirts, dresses, blouses, hem- ¥ to ightly im $1.50 Couch Covers, $1.19 Full size, perfect ality, Roman striped, fringed’ all around. 1216 To 1324 7TH ST.. NW. The officers of the auxillar ed were: President, Mrs. McK. Shelton; vice president, Edna Davis; trustees, Miss Gretche: Bergner. Mrs. Elise Dern L. Young; chaplain, Mrs. | Wilson; patriotic instructor, Rose Rutledge; secretary, Mrs. Sadie Woltz; guide, Mrs. Isabel Cham- pion; assistant guide, Mrs. Sophie J. Bergner; color guard, Mrs. A. McLeod; inside guard, Mrs. Clare . Van Nors- dale; press correspondent, Mrs. L. L. Young; musician, Miss Lula Watson, and counselor, C. 8. Davis. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic assisted in the installation {of Cushing Camp officers, and mem- {bers of Cushing Camp assisted the ! Cushing Auxiliary. Commander H, L. Deam of the Department of the G. A. | R., and Past Commander H. B. Sny- { der of the Department of the G. A. It. and Commander Charles IL. Babbitt of Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. R, all | made addresses. Also Miss Katio Gul- ton, president of Daughters of Vet- erans, and Mrs. E. H. R. Davis, past president of Natlonal Auxiliary of Sons of Veterans, U. S. A,, spoke. The past commander's badgo was present- |ed to the retiring commander, A. A. Taylor of Cushing Camp, and the past president’s badge was_presented to | the retiring president, Miss Gretchen Bergner of Cushing Auxiliary. A committee of ladies of Cushing Aux- illary was in charge of the serving of refreshments to all present, with |a,soclal hour. 10-Yard Piece 27-Inch RE Peifect quality, antimegic, nonir: ritant rdese, diaper cioth, Each Plece in sanitary, package, Worth $2.25. $2 Double Bed Spread, $1.39 Full size, perfect, as- sorted Marseilies ' de- signs; hemmed ends. Monday, a Great One Cent Sale! Coats 1 Cent More Buys Another! Just 40 coats—sport or dressy models, a few Sizes to 42; two for $14.96. All-Wool Dresses 1 Cent More Buys Another! Sorge or_Jersey, short sleeves. Sizes to 42; two for $7.96. | Good Dress $ 95 { Skirts . 1 Cent More Buys Another! Platd ess Ekirts, pleated or plai measure. Epecial at or plain navy izos to 28 wais ; two for $1.96. Buy One of These New Spring Hats 2 52,95 ke Onl More Buys Y Another Beautiful styles and shapes for mat- ron' or miss—trim- med . with flowers, fruits and ribbone. These come in all colors. Felt Sport Hats, $1.95 2 for $1.96 Just 84 $1 Panel Cortains 79C Lace Curtains Fine quality Nottingham Lace Curtains, 23, yards loog, 45 inches wide, in two good patterns. Regular & Extra Size Union Suits % 1.00 In AR Styles Fine bleached cotton, ribbed; -every garment perfect quality; imedium_welght; high, -low or Duteh necks, ankle or knmee length, eleeveless or ‘long or short sleeves, in all combina- tions. Sizes 36 to 44. §7.95 length. Women's Coats $9.95| 1 Cent More Buys Another! About 25 coats, all wool, full or three.fourth Sport or dressy models., Sizes to 38 | only—two for $0.96. Girls’ Sateen Raincapes pretty Bulgarian_trim—long or Nets, 39¢ Doz. All * colors _in cap or fringe; guaranteed to give satistaction. Leather Boston Bags, $1 Black or brown, all solid leather; strongly sttached landles; assorted sizes. 50-Inch Table Qilcloth, 25¢ White, tile patterns or tnosalcs; seconds of fine Meritas grade. Worth 39c. 18x36 Huck Towels, 124c All white, perfect thread Huck Towel weight. Worth 10c. 20x40 Turkish Towels, 25¢ Heavy, ‘all _white, double thread Bath Towels, a real 39¢ value. Dressmakers’ Cambric, 10c in mill lengths. Perfect, 59¢c Storm Serge, 35¢ Biack or navy. yard wide, fast colors, cut from the full’ piece. $4 Women's Bath Robes $2.98 Genuine Beacon cloth or fine corduroy, in all sises; assorted colors. install- Rosalie Miss n and Mrs. | Sadie Woltz; treasurer, Mrs. Louise Rosalie Mrs. NDAY. STAR,. WASHINGTON, DESCENDANT OF FOUNDER OF CHEVY CHASE DIES Mrs. Ellen V. Kent Expires After Short Illness—Lived Here for Twenty Years. Mrs. Ellen Victoria Kent, widow of Jonathan Yates Kent of Mary- land, dled at her residence 1412 Cuclid ‘street northwest, on Friday, January 5th, after a short {llness. Mrs. Kent was born in Maryland, September 29, 1833, and had resided in Washington about twenty years. She was the daughter of Ellen Ursula and Capt. Willlam J. Belt, U. S. N. She was a descendant of Col. Joseph Sprigg Belt, original owner of Chelvie Chace, now known as Chevy Chase, e and her brothers and siste: were thé last owners of that property before it became a subdivision. Interment will be at the old coloni- al church, All Saint's, Calvert county, Maryland, on Monda: She is_survived by her childre: Charles Y. Kent, Mrs. Edward G. Harris of Havana, Cuba; W. Seton Kent and Ellen Sidney Kent. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. J. J. Dimon of 8t Andrew’s Episcopal Church of this city THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy and colder today; tomorrow rain; fresh northeast and east winds., West Virginia—Cloudy and colder today, rain or snow tonight and to- MOrTOW; Warmer tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Midnight, 39; 2 am., 38; 4 am. 6 am., 36; 8 am., 34; 10 am., 12 noon, 42; 2 pam. 4% 4 pm, 44; 10 p.m., 42. lowest, 32.4. dity—8 a.m., p.m., .64; 8 p.m., .66. Hours of sunshine, 2.2; per cent of possible sunshine, 23. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 42; lowest, 32. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:34 a.m. and p.m.; high tide, 11:21 am. and 1 pom. Tomorcow—Low tide, 6:33 am. and 6:50 p.m.; high tide, 12:13 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:27 a.m. 5:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:27 a.m.; sun sets 5:02 p.m. Moon rises 10:22 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. | —~Temperature.—, Precip- Max. Min. itation. Sat- Fri. Bat,S8p.m.to urday. night. 8 gum. 8 p.m. 30 = -86; ‘flun sets pm.; sets 10:22 ntic City, N. Baltimore, Md Birmingham, Bismarck, Boston, Mass Buftalo, N. Y. Chicago, Til.. Cincianati, 0 Cheyenne,’ Wyt Cleveland, Ol Davenport, o Dener, Col.. Des Motoes, T Detroit, M Duluth, Mioa. EI Paso, Tex.. alveston, Tex. Helens, Mont... Indianapols, izd Jacksonville, Fla Kansas_City, Mo Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Calif. Loutaviite, Ky.... Yiaravette, Mich Memphi Miaml, Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me... 8. Lake City, Utah. St. Louts, Mo....... 8t. Paul, Mian San’ Antonio, Tex... San Diego. Calif.... San Francisco, Calif. Seattie. Wi Springfield, L. sor oot BIRRBEBBTL2LBL STANDARD OF ¢, JANUARY. VALUED WORKER DIES. graphic Service at Bureau. been The bureau of standards has lost an efficient technical photographer by the death, December 30, Shannon. Mr, Shannon, who perved with the bureau from 1914 to the time of his death, had earned a reputation for skillful photographic work of dif- of Maurice D. flcult technical subjects, and examples of his_work have through many scientific and technical publications. Mr. Shannon was educated in the broadeast public schools here and was graduat- ed from Mc Kinley Manuel Training School. During his eary service at the bureau, he was a student at George Washington University. He was a member of the Alpha Beta Chapter of the Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity of the Immanuel Baptist Church of which he also was a member. He had an active 7, 1923—_PART 1 DEATH CLAIMS LEADER IN INSURANCE WORLD John R. Bland, Who Built Up Largest Surety-Casualty Company, Dies in Baltimore. Maurice Shannon Did Fine Photo- Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, Md., January & John R. Bland, president of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company and a commanding figure in the insur- ance world, died at 6:50 o'clock tonlght at his apartment at 11 East Chase street. His family was at his bedside. Mr. Bland had been confined to his bed about three weeks, although his health had been failing for several months. ~He had been unconscious since Tuesday. He was seventy-two years old. A genius for organization, Mr. Bland literally buiit with his own hands in twenty-five years and directed until his death one of the largest surety- casualty insurance companies in the United States, employing in Baltimore 1,400 men and women and 3,000 in its thirty-seven branch offi Mentally vigorous and alert to the last, his attention was called two weeks ago to the possibility the passage of the Norris farmers' financ- ing blll in the United States Senate, and he dictated to his secretary a lef ter of protest. This time last year, despite the protests of his physicians, he made a 10,000-mile trip to a number of his company’s branch offices, going as far west as Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Until a few years ago it had been his custom yearly to visit the company’s field offices, which are in every city of size in this country and Canada. Perhaps no Baltimore exec: tive traveled more extensively or w more widely known. Mr. Bland is survived by his widow. one daughter, Mrs. W. W. Symington, and one son, D. Howard Bland; six grandchildren also survive, Miss kKmily Bland Symington, William Wallace ymington, jr.; Miss Maria Bland Symington, John Randolph Bland, 2d; Richard Foward Bland, Jr.; Frank Paul Bland. wes part in reorganizing the Federal Pho- tographic Society. 3 his wife, who was Miss Bessie Corder of Hume, Va. B Surviving him is Births Reported. The following births have been reported to th department within the last twenty- . and Della O'Nelll, boy. nd Ruth I Prentice, d Lillian V. Suthard, Quinn, Loy Dbos boy. aling, girl. Harold E. . Ramsey, B. Alexander and Lauretts Singes Theodore and Masd Huntiey, boy. John and Edith MeKeiler, gi Kamuel and Ida Davids, voy. liam and Louise Smiarr, gir! French and Beulah Trammel Sellg and Augusta Brez. boy Francis J. and Beata ¢ Willlam A. and Helen Stephen P. and Ruth M. James, Edwa irgll and Fred and G James and Melvina W Henry and Lottie Briscoe. giri James P. and Hattie A. Smitk Maurice and E John and Bert Walter and Portia Williams, Edward and Ellen Carter, boy. oy, Doy, 7. 'and Mary E. Dever, girl twins. Fmma E. Barnard, Firl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been to the health department within the ln ty-four hours: g Fllen Victoria Kent, 54, 1412 Enclid street. Johu B. Henderson, 52, Emergency Hospita Elizabeth Ringer, Home. Cora E. Ketcham, 48, National Lutherar 4607 15th street. ‘Thornton Cropley, 46. 817 B street souths Florenca MacLeod, 38, St. Eilsabeth's H pital. John Frances Mattingley, Aged. Victorla Repett! Nora Costello, William B. Say Dina Paulin, 80, Mary Magruder, utheast. Carrie Hailstorks 8, 1525 Columbla. 70, st Elisabeth Simms, 54. utheast. 71, Home for the 67, 220 4th street southeast. 109 4th street mortheast. 88, Tuberculosis Hospital. street. 116 Quander place 30, 718 9th street south- 2602 Nichols avenue Henry Price, 38, Freedmen's Hospital. Andrew Fleming, 22, Casual THE WORLD = CADILLAC Hospital 1 Cent More Buys Another! Children’'s Waterproof Raineapes, biue and _rose, with hood attached. Sizes 4 to 14, Special at $1.95; Girls’ Silk Dresses 1 Cent More Buys Another! ‘Taffeta Silk Dresses, navy, brown and copen; prestily trimmed. 8izés 6 €3 14 years; two for The mammoth ance of _ high-gra Skoes and Oxfords con- styles are in- cluded, em - bracing all leathers. = All in the but not in every style. Boys’ and Girls’ Wool Sport Socks DOC \ Brown or heather mixed, with aseorted pat- terns, wide fancy cuff tops. All sizes, perfect Great Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Sample Sweaters 1 $1.95 $2.95 $3. avy,” maroon, oxford, brown, heather, black and other colors, in V mnecks, shawl collar and pull-over styles, for men and boys. Every sweater is a wonder- ful value, and there is a saving on every one. Sizes 28 to 34 ana 36 to b2. | It is one of the pleasant aspects of our business that the Cadillac owners in this vicinity are anxious for us to refer prospective pur chasers to them. This eagerness to praise the car to others is one of the outstanding manifestations of the allegiance of Cadillac ownership. The Washington Cadillac Company 1138-1140° Connecticut T. W. Barrett, Sales and Service, 24th Rudolph Jose, President Avenue. / Franklin 3900-3901-3902 M Streets T e O S STANDARD OF THE WORLD A most unusual offering is waiting for you tomorrow Sports Coats — in double-faced cloths, and mannish weaves—with belts and patch pockets, and welt seams. Fur-Trimmed Dressy Coats—in American Velour; handsomely em- broidered and braided; full lined; and big fur collars. A few Plush Coats are included in the lot—deep pile and full sweep. Coats worth$ up to $20 .. LIQUOR AND AUTOS KEEP POLCEFORCE ON J0P 2,000 Arrested for Traffic Viola- toins and 1,000 for Breaking Dry Law in Month. Liquor and automobiles caused more persons to be arrested here last month than all other causes combined, ac- cording to a report sent to Commis- sioner Oyster vesterday Maj. Sul- livan. More than 2,000 persons were arrested here in December for violat- {ing the various traffic regulations and another 1,000 fell into the toils for running foul of the federal dry stat- ute Fewer persons were arrested month, however, than the twd previ- ous months. A total of 5,0 arrests were made In December 'as against 6,367 for October and 5,648 for o vember. Christmas is believed to have had a Sobering effect’ by re- quiring most of the average’ workers money. Washington might be legally dry, but it certainly is wet enough actu- ally, Maj. Sullivan’s report shows Nearly 5.050 quarts of into: ants ere sgeized here during December. .| Whisky heads the list wi '».fififi,w(el‘;\ jwine next, champagne trail the fleld with & lone quart as its repre sentative. It might be added that a even dozen automobiles and stills were also seized. HARRY McDONALD DIES. City Post Office Employe World War Veteran. Harry McDonald, an emplove of the eity post office since 1919, cember 31, after an iliness of but few days. He is survived by 2 wife and two small chlidren. Mr. MeDon- ald served during the war with the marines. Funeral services were held Janu- ary 3 at St. Peter's Church, his fel- low workers acting as honorary pall- bearers. Interment was at Arlington cemetery under a military escort from the marine barracks. —_— HOLD SPELLING BEE. . An old-fashioned spelling bee was held by the Young Ladies’ Bible Class of the Western Presbyterian Church, | Friday night, two teams competing for the prize, the teams being headed by Mrs. Kingdon and Miss Poindexter. Prof. Bailey of the latter team was declared the winner. A musical pro- gram concluded the meetin. H i LOST. BADGE—Ph! Bets Kappa. Reward. Tovlmin, jr.. 502 Wilkins bldg. 7 BAR PIN—Piligreed platinum _with dia- | monds, Monday night, at Wardman Park or { bftween there and the' Portacr Apts. Reward land. * last n three i€ returned to Apt. 708, The Northu PREASTPIN—White eaamel forgevmenots; plain gold Maln 6910, BREASTPIN, pearl, about &ize of silver dol- r, containing rhinestone. Return to Apt w. return to 2362 Mass ave. Reward. COIN PURSE, black, between Penna__ave. at 11th st. and R st. n.w. Phone Franklin 105+ DIAMOND RING, solitaire, platinum setting; one emerald and diamond ring: one opal and | dtamond ring: on Jan. 4. Reward if returned to £ Hotel Cairo. DOG—Male, part bull and part fox terrier, brindle and white; §25 reward. 1003 Eye ot. e Linc. 3171 s DOG—Collie; Jack: yellow, white markingn, busby back legs and tail; gone several weeks. Cleveland_1902. & { DOG, male, white_and brindle, and tag: reward. Phone L. 2686.. TOG—Collle,” yellow with white collar and t. Answers to name ‘Laddie.”” Liberal 219 11th_st._s.w. & DOG—Liewyllen setter (female). biack and hite (aot broken): & pet; lost December 3rd. Reward $100._Col. 8307. ks OB —Watch, monogram J. A Notify 66 Knlckerbocker bld; with collar e G, Woward. . Baltimore, Md. 5o GLASSES_—December 21, shell Fimmed, in black case marked “Fulkerson.” Wil finder piease communicate with M. Brows, 131 mont st. . A HAT—Child's; tan and avy biue; Wedne between Lee House and Force School. Re Room 630, Lee House. LINEN NAPKIN, Initials H. D, 3., Safurday mdrning on Park rd. between 1lth and 14th sts. 1346 Park rd. n.w., apt. 103, Col 8160.W. . PIN—Gold oval pin with 8 dlamonds and pearis Thursday. Reward, 1928 8. Phone N. 1859, * XOCKET—Sterling silver, initials J. 3. Retarn to 904 26th st. nw. Reward. GE—Lady who held package for D Mt. Pleasant car, Jan. 3, call 506 PAIR _GLASSES, fortolseshell-rimmed, Dlack leather case, Wednesdny. Please furn to 2305 18th st. w.w.. Apt. 22. Reward PENCIL, gold. Reward. Call 982 New York ave. n.w. SCARF. black lace, near or in (he_Concord or Du_Pont apartments about 9 p.m. Sunday, De- cember 81, Reward. Mrs. E. F. McGlachlin, Quarters No. 8. Washington_Barrack . SPECTACLES, shell-rimmed, in “‘Etz" biack case. Finder please return.to Ets. 1217 G. * SUIT CASE of laundry, on E st. or 18th st. Cail M. 855. il GMBRELLA—Silver handie, ialtials K. A. V. President Theater, Wednesday 4 Finder please phone Linc. 1708. VANITY BOX, red, contalning owners naw $16, keyn, gold vanity case and ring, Satu day in Woodward & Lothrop rest room. Ward it returned to 933 N st.. Apt. 8 = WATCH, lady's open-face, gold, with mono- gram M. L. L. in back, between Emergency Hospital and 17th and H n.w., 13th and D st. car, or on 18th st. n.e. bet. D and E sts. Finder ploise return, 206 13th n.e. and claim re- ward. Lge._l;ll §170 between Falls Church road, Jasuary 4, 1928, Will mas who belped ‘me eut ef the diteh reepond? Reward. fonn Myers in and Cherrydale 2014 Pens. ave. 0.w. died De-! JUSTICE JOB BARNARD HONOR GUEST AT DINNER | One hundred and fifty friends of Job Barnard, retired justice of the District ! Supreme Court, attended a complimen- | tary dinner given the jurist last even- ing at the City Club. ~The justices of the Court of Appeals, his former asso- clates ou the bench of the Supreme Court of the District and judges of the other local tribunals joined “with the members of the bar association in ex- tending felicitations to Judge Barnard, who liid down the duties of his office on reaching the retiring age of seventy years on June 6, 1914. There was no formal speechmaking. Personal congratulations of the jurist by his many friends occupied the inter- val before the dinner was served. Judge Barnard was in good spirits and smil- ingly returned the good wishes express- ed to him. Joseph A. Burkart was chairman of the dinner committee, which comprised | {all the members of the board of direc- ! tors of the bar association, of which | James B. Archer is president, George C. | Gertman' secretary and W. W. Milian | treasurer. Cards of Thanks. We extend our incere thanks and to_relatives and nds for athy and floral tributes at the death i beloved wife and motlier, MOLLY B. CROW: HER H HARVEY CROW Er HON ND WILLIAM CROWN. we extend i : our nelghbors, the kindness, sympathy and floral tributes during the filness and’ death of our beloved wister MARGARET i BROTHER AND SISTERS. HUNTER. We extend our sincere thunks and appreciation to_relatives and friends for | sympathy_and floral tributes at the death onr beloved mother. Mra. OLEVIA HUN: R HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. * | RECTOR, We wish fo thank our friends and re ‘their sympathy and kind- { deatn"af our WILLIAM B, RECTOR, E FAMILY. ¢ WATSON. We wish to extend onr sincere finnks and. heartfelt apprecistion o onr relatives and ends for their kindness, Cympathy and_ beantifal floral tributes ren Gered during e fliness and death of ou heloved wife and mother, LYDIA POWELL WATSON. SOMEn TERS | SRAND, LESLI wish to to our w. Marriage. { WOODWARD—PESCHAU. Mrs. ELIZABETH PESCHAU, formerly of Washington, and WM. H. WWOODWARD of AChittier, Calif., were quietly married on December 0. 1022, at 4 pm., in the Episcopal Church, Whitter, by the pastor, Rev. E. T. Lewl DBeaths. : ATEIN, Suddenly, Fridey. January. 5, 1923, at his_residence, 3 New York &ve. n.w., JOHN H. ATKIN. “Remains can be seen af the chapel of Wiillam ¥, Sardo & Co., 412 H st Notice of funeral hereafter.” 7 BABBITT. January 6, 1923, at New York eity, FRANCES P. BABBITT, widow of Col. Lawrence 8. Babbitt, U. 8. A., and mother of Gen. Edwin B. Babbitt, U.'S. A. lnter- ment {n Arlington cemetery Tuesday. Jun- uary 9, at 10 a.m, & BELLO, Suddenls, st his residence, 908 14th st mw. GUY BELLO. in his 30ta year. Funeral from Timothy Hanlon's un- dertaking pariors Monda; nary 8, at 10 o'clock. Interment private, at Glen- wood cemeters BEUZARD. January 5. 1928, at 1 am. after 8 Jong iliness, NELLIE E. CLARK BEUZARD, devoted wife of E. C. Beazard and mother of the late Harrs and Percy Y. Clark. Fu- neral services Monday afternoon, January 8, at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, 1822 13th st. .. 7* BROOKS. WATSON AND DAUGH members of Young Men's Pro- gressive Lodge, No. 4156, G. U. 0. of O. F.. fre requested to meet Sunday, Ji 1923, 8 p.om., 0dd Fellows' Hall, Dumbarton ate. n.w., to make arrangements for the funeral of Bro. MITCHELL BROOKS, JUDWIN B. MINOR, N. G, JOS. N. LAWKON, P. 8. COSTELLO. fuddenly at 5:30 p.m.. uars 6. 1923, at her residence. 12 Il t. n. CLLEN, beloved wife of the lats Timot Costello. Notice of funeral hereafter. ELLIOTT. Saturday. Janpary G, 1923, § R. ELLIOTT. Funeral danghter, Mrs. H. L. Black, 48 Adams st u.w., on Monday, January 8, ment Union cemetery, Roc FRIZZELL, January 6, 1923, ELSIE M., be. loved wife of Charles E. Frizzell. Funeral from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Hickerson, 2212 85th pl. n.w., thence to Holy Trinity Church, 36th and O sts.. Georgetown, D. C., Tuesdsy at 9 a.m. Friends and rela- tives invited. Iuterment at Holy Rood ceme- te 7 GREENE. Departed this 1t at_Freedmen’s Hospits REENE, beloved niece of Notice of funeral hereafter. HENDERSON. Suddenly, at Emergency Hos- pital. Thursday, Jan 4. 1923, JOHN ROOKS, son ary Foote Henderson and fhe late United States Sevator John Brooks Henderson. | Funeral services Sunday after- noon at 3 o’clock at his late residence, 2200 st. n.w. No flowers, JEFFERIES. Saturday, January 6, 1823, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. 8. Mason, 10th st. ne. ELIZABETH, widow of the late Frederlck Jefferies. Fu- neral from her late residence Tuesday, Jan- uary 9, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in- vited fo atiend. Interment Glenwood ceme- tery. 5 JEMISON. Friday. January 5§, 1923, EWAN H. JEMISON, "beloved husband of Tsabel imison, aged 64 years. Funeral services at his laté residence, 1930 1st st. n.w., om Monday, January §, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends nvited to attend. Interment at Glen- wood cemeters. (Wilmington, Del., papers pleass copy.) 7* JORDAN. Departed usry 6. 192 is life, Saturday, Jan- a short iiiness, CHARLES RNOLD JORDAN. beloved son of T. Mil- lard and Grace C. Jordan (nee McKay). Fu- neral (private) from 1625 Minnesota ave. we. (Baltimore papers please copy.) LEITZEL. - Saturday, Janoary 6, 1923, at 10 at_his res 4479 15th st n.w. AM C.. beloved husband of Florenc Moody Leitzél. uged 52 years. Notice of funeral hereatter. LINKINS, Departed this life January 6. 1023, at 12:40 a.m.. after & long iliness, FLMER R.. the beloved son of George E. and Rosa 3. Linkins (nee Killian), of 1344 Gt. m-w. Notice of funeral will appear ater, MACLEOD. Friday, January 5, 1923, FLORA MACLEOD, daughter of the late William and Catherine Plummer MacLeod. Funeral from Wright's chapel, 1337 10th st. n.w.. Mon- duy. January &, at 2.0, Interment at Con. kressional cemetery. 7° MOORE. Saturday. January 6, 1023, GRAT- SON OSBORNE MOORE, beloved husband of Carrie Moore (nee Keiser) of 1109 14th et, 1w, apartment 2. Notice of funeral later. § RAPP, Suddenly, Jannars 6, 1923, WILLIAM R, RAPP, beloved husband of the late Sarah E. Rapp. Funeral from the residence of his son, Harty J. Rapp, 2326 L st. n.w., on Tues . Japuary 9. st & am., thence to St Stephen's Church, where requiem mass will be kaid for the repose of his soul. Relatives and ‘triends inviled. Interment at Ariington cemetery. a ' RATHBONE. »Departed from this life, Friday, Janvary 5. 1023, at 8:50 pm., in'the 92ad Year of her life, at Hyattavills, Md., MARY, Teloved wite of Thomas Rathbone.” Fuger “ervices will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, at the home of her son-in-aw, U. L. Adams, Arbor st Hyattsville, Md. interment private, . SAVOY. Suddenly, Thursday, January 4, 1 at_her residence, 1288 C st s.e., Al RUTLER, wite of Joseph Ofls Satoy: de- voted mother of Gladys, Butler, Sterling, Heairice, Thelma, Erneat, Cecllia and Bur: uetta Savoy. Funeral from St. Csprian‘s Chureh Monday morning, 9 o'clock. Ielatives and friends invited. Togi] SEDGWIOK. Suddenly, Saturday, Janyary 6, 1023, THOMAS R, Beloved father of Louls T. Sedgwick and brother of Mrs. Phyllls G. Byrd. Notice of funeral hereafter. SNOOK. Departed this life, January 6, 1925, at her residence, 0421 9th st., Brightwood, MARION SNOOK. Funeral Monday morning. 10 o'clock, from William Lee chapel, Penn- sylvania ave. B.w. < SPATES, After u brief illness, on January G, 1623, about 10 a.m., at his residence, 22 N. Y. 'ave. n.w. CHARLES W. beloved hiisband of Mary V. Spates (nee Wood), in Lis 6ith year. Funeral services will be held | on Monday, January 8, at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood temetery. Telatives and friends are respectfully fovited to attend. 7% SPATES, The officers and members of Anchor | Lodge, No. 9, 1. 0. M.. are requested to attend the funeral of Bro, C. W. SPATES, Monday. 2 o'clock, from residenc e nlw. In Memorian. CAHILL. _Sacred to the memory of my dear sister, SALLIE A. CAHILL, who departed this life cighteen years ago today, January 7._1905. HER_LOVING SISTER, MARGARET Y. COX. . CARROLL. TIn loving remembrance of my beloved mother, MARY CARROLL, who de- parted this 1ife twenty-four years ago toda May her soul rest In peace. HER ONLY SON, JAMES. d but loving remembrance of mother and grandmother, AL- CROSS, who departed this life year ago today, January 7, 1922, Thon art gone to the grave, But we will not deplore thee. Since God was thy_ ransom, Thy guardian, thy guide. 4 He gave thee, e took thee, | And He will restore thee; i nce, n dear A CROSS. Vir And death hath o sting Since the Savior hath died. TLoved in life; remembered in death. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND: CHILDREN 1 In Memoriam. HARDIN.” In loving memory of my hushe WILLIAM L. HARDIN, who left us three years ago today, Janusry 7. 1920. It must have been for one of us, my own, To drik this cup and eat this bitter breud: Jad not my tears upon ths face bech shed Thy tears had dropped on mine. If T atone DId not walk mow, thy spielt would have known My loneliness; and, did my fest not tread Thls weary path and steep, thy feet had For mine, and thy mouth had for mine made And e it comtorts 4 €0 it comforts me. vea, not In vals, To thiuk of thy et of sleep; To know thine eyes are saariess, thongh mine wea. MARGARET G. HARDI THou art gone to the land of the night Acd the’, And the clime of the glorlous ye Where the flowers never droop on the ever And the’cloud never turms to u te Where ‘the furiows That sulteriog had made n your heart o SRl be wown with the bright seed of blix- Oh, the glimpre that we get of the world Dries our tears our absence from SISTER IN-LAW SABALL KAE.DXN,' In sad but loving remembrance my brsther i duee. WILLIAS 1. MARDLS T Septed e e ire s ot ife'n diwn miay find us Rand 0 hand. | RISTERIS TAW ANNA IAQCONH. In sad but loving remembrance of I“}ro’:;:[r:‘;‘[ b‘l\wl )‘}:I:IIEL LOUISE JACOPRS. Junnary 7, 1922 Rt i Softly at night the atars are shinin riBon the'cold and slient graver . Whom we loved, but cotn’e s Tht stilted form open now b To uee the Manter While we a litge For Jesus Speaks with Anabids e, wipe the s And tollow our baby From dr MOTHER AND FA There's a friend for 1itt) Above the bright sk A friend who ever changes, Wine 1 i sy o ERS AND EROTHERE. % JOHNSON. A tribute of love and mes ;n)‘\;.p;.l?;f. I“;_Ul ER JOHNSON, Tarted this life two years agn, Janoa Surronnded by friend In the midat of piesen With a smile on my face £ad o he Tam o1l longing for you. HIS SON, WALTER JOHNSON. JR. LONG. In sad remembr MAUDIE X°L.0NG Mg onr yenrs ago fudas. her beloved ‘hl o who dted Janis : Some mas think I am not 2 While times they ses me smile igtle o' they Knotw Ty’ heartaches 4t 1 suffer il the while And when the evening shades are fal’ d A piting il alome. cart there co Tong 1 Maudie could only come heme s GRANDMOTHER LATRIE No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who have lost cag o Of the grief that is horne in siles For olr dear one we loved 5o, woe] s MOTHER AND FATHE: ow T miss the welcoma foots Of the ope I 1o - 3 i o 1 for her coming, | Feeling yure that she is pear. Four' long "Sears have passed s o re we see thy 1o face,” But willing hands and loving hear Keep green thy resting place. AUNT MAUDE LOWRY. A tribuie of love to the besu: memory of v beloc2it Vishun 'wnd ous January 8, 1519, LONT L nesy One who was alwass kind, just and u; 10 all his waye,” v Just and uprigh Honest und fait] rt to heart a eyes d the wkies not_alone g tone HI children FOrgotten o the world 1 s be moiy S But dear to onr memory ke aver will be. HIS WIFE AND.CHILDRE. In m of N. ELKRID:: Who_departed tnis lifa one 5 Tow 1 miss RUSSELL. i Of the onc we loved 3o qoarre? Oft we listen for his coming, _Feeling wure thut le i« near No ‘oue 'knows the. ailent hear Only those who have jous Of the grief that is bhorn, T;‘ur our friend loved 5o well. Fresh our memori i P sy tone 3 unsell; e will avass thi HIS DEVOTED FRIENDS, ME- 4 CHAS. MOCKABEE. TAYLOR. In lovi: Busband and fath ho departed (bl Tanuary ', G020, Sad wau the hour of that When God calied onr oat ioriog tatner, Lo good ani kind o friend on eartn like him do 4 For all of ‘un he id his pest "C 120 May God_grant him eternal rest. IS WI¥ AND CHILDREN. & VEITOH. Ia sad und loving remembrance G ieae mither and gandmtner, SAT uary 6, 1919, 3 TR ey God has ¢ darling mother fiear Ote 8 e Share Every duy brings bk Every memors b Deap ithia oo “Thonghics of one.son Joved HER _LOVING DAUGHTER DATGHTEX, | MAMIE CORA WooDAT FUNERAL DIRECTOPS, V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the cuccessors of nor cui - nected with the original W. R. Spea: gotablishment. 940 F S, N, Phone Frank. 6636, THOS. R. NALLY & SON. 181 ELE NTH ST., 8.E. Undertakers. Embalme Homelike Funeral Parlors, Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. . Modern Chapel. _Telephone, Main 2473 ND_GRAN WOODARD Phone L. G343, JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S5.B. e i P L g e “Established 1878, Telephons Coi. 7088 THE S. H. HINES CO., W. R. F. HINES, Prop., Foor 2908 Theh st. acp: Private Ambulance. T WA Bpeare Co. UNDERTAKERS 14208 H STREET. NW voRmERLY 940 oT. B W Speare: V30 Willin 5. Bpeare Givde . Richols Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eeabiugea 1841 Automobile Bervice. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director Embalmer. . L,;\‘:fll'!]’nlll :2:::1.;:!:‘1. A e Phone Lincoln 524 ‘hapel. Automabiie Fusers CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN TVATLTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington’s Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetuul care-—Chapel —Perfect Service- Cholce plots—Moderate prices—Terms.: Ofte. I7h and Pa. Ave. & L. Line. ea00. For Booklet, Information or Visit : terv, Call MB. CAYLOR, Lt e FORT LINCOLN The Park Ceraetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Beadily accessible—on electric car lne, On Baltimors boulevard, at District lias. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for_Ilustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. + .. Promot auto delivery service. —_Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER, .} BXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. ot MODERATE PEICES. :418-17-13