Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 7

THE EVE | 1105 Connecticut Avenue N.W. OVER 80% of all cases of RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, ARTH- RITIS, ARTHRITIS DEFORMANS, NEURALGIA, HIGH and LOW BLOOD PRESSURE, ECZEMA, KID- NEY TROUBLE and CHRONIC CONSTIPATION so far treated have been positively relieved with our Radium Preparations The least expensive treatments known in proportion to the results obtained. Ask for literature. On Sale at O’Donnell’s Drug Stores and RADIUM PRODUCTS CORPORATION | Main 6797 “Going That is of our de A. S. Gardiner, President DT NN DD ) 1) D) D D ) D ) ) D T ) ) ) S S HCEHCERC W= ACEHCEICS Philippine Underwear Most beautiful assortments in our January Sales. ., $1 95 ven at $1.95 are gowns and chemise with embroid- . ered yokes. At $295 more elaborate patterns. All fine materials; full cut and entirely handmade. $2.95 NING. STAR, - WASHINGTO “STANDARD”—The Measure of Banking Service a Little Further what has characterized this bank as the friendly, sincere, helpful institution that does not forget the little extra attentions. We count that time well spent that makes one sitors better satisfied. This “going a little further” is adding new friends to our family daily. Will you join us? “Always Room to Park Your Car”’ H. C. McCeney Cashler THE STANDARD NATIONAL BANK Sth St., New York Ave. Washington 2N NN D S S DN SN SN i) SN i) ) ) i f | 1216 F St. N.W. Black Coats—Fur Trimmed, $76.50, $96. Two Great January Sale Groups of the Season’s Most Wanted Coats—Regularly $95.00 to $145.00 And all are beautiful cloths— Black Cordella, Black Fashona, Black Medalist, Black Gerona And trimmed with selected furs—collars and cuffs of Black Lynx, Black Fox, Platinum Wolf, Gray Don’t you want one of these beautiful Coats? Squirrel There'’s a fine range of the best styles—the hip blouse model, side draped coats, wing backs and handsome straightline styles. Other Great Winter Coat Groups, $50.00, $69.50, $76.50 Ifur-trimmed Coats, in all groups—greatest January selling of years. Final Clearance of —the majority at Less Than Replacement Cost to Us Uractically our entire stock of Fur Coats and Wraps now goes into six big price ups for quick clearir 05 Bay Seal Coats Regularly $135 to $150 3 (—Bay Seal Coats, untrimmed, full flare models with shawl collars. 40 md 43-inch lengths, $95.00. 4—8150.00—Pay Scal Coats, 40-inch length with skunlk collars and cuffs, $95.00. 1854 Miscellaneous Coats in Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Mole and Bay Seal Regularly $225 to $295 2-5295.00—Hudson Seal Coats, 40-inch length, full back with chin or shawl collar, mandarin sleeves—beautifully lined, $185.00. 7-$22500 to $25000—Bay Seal Wrappy Coats, 45-inch length, deep lustrous fur, contrasting collars and cuffs of squirrel, mink, fitch or skunk, $185.00, ’ 1—$285.00—Genuine Scotch Mole Sport Coat, 36-inch length with large shawl collar, $185.00. 7—$255.00—Raccoon Sport Coats, 40-inch length, deep full fur, bordered collar and cuffs, $185.00. 1-$295.00—Beige Caracul Jacquette, taupe fox collar and cuffs, $185.00. A New Purchase of Umbrellas $2 15 Hudson Seal Coats Formerly .‘335 and $350 335.00—Hudson Seal Coats, full flare models, 40-inch length with crushed or chin collars, $215.00. $350.00—Hudson Seal Coat, Jo-inch ngth, wolf collar and cuffs, $215.00. 245 Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb, Black Caracul and Jap Weasel Coats Formerly $350 to $485 2—$350.00—Hudson Seal Coats, 40-inch length with skunk shawl collar and cuffs, $245.00. . 2—$375.00—Hudson Se3l Coats, 40-inch length with squirrel collars and cuffs, $245.00. 2—-$35000—Hudson Seal Coats, 40-inch - length, mink collar and cuffs, $245.00. 1—$450.00—Hudson Seal Cape with krim- mer collar faced with genuine Er- mine, 45-inch length, $245.00. 1—$485.00—Persian Lamb Coat, 36-inch length, handsome natural skunk col- lar and cuffs, $245.00. 1—$485.00—Baby Leopard Sport Coat, 36- inch length, beaver collar, cuffs and bordered pockets, $245.00. 1—$375.00—Black Caracul Coat, full flare model with cMished collar—selected skins, $245.00. 1—$395.00—Black Caracul Coat, with large black Lynx shawl collar, 45-inch length, $245.00. 1—$365.00 Jap Weasel Coat, 40-inch length, with. tail trimmings, $245.00. A Silk There are so ment of colors and-such beautiful silks in this collec- tion that you'll be tomorrow morning at About V3 Reduction! A big Baltimore umbrella house (where many of the best umbrellas come from) has allowed us to choose 300 umbrellas from their after-Christmas sur- plus at about one-third reduction! We picked their most beautiful handles, their best silks and most desirable colors—and they go on sale tomorrow. Are you interested? $7.50 and $8.50 Silk Umbrellas, $ Splendid silks, some with wide satin borders. An ex- traordinary assortment of handles, such as all-amber, ivory and bakelite, with rings or leather straps. Tips and fer- rules to match. All wanted colors. $10 Colored Silk Umbrellas, $7.50 Silks with wide satin borders, in all attractive shades, including black. Leather, amber, ivory and transparent bakelite handles, finished with tics or rings. Every one a beautiful one. r 3 $15 Colored Silk Umbrellas, $10.50 One-of-a-kind exclusive handles, best quality silks, am- ber and ivory inlaid with black and gold, some finished with leather straps. You never saw prettier ones. $4.00 Satin Petticoats The majority are $8.50 and $10.00 Silkk Petticoats silk. On Another Great January Purchase! New and Beautiful SAMPLE $2.95 all-satin. There are a few with jersey top and satin flounces-—plain and changeable colors—an excellent assortment. $6.85 Of fine quality Milanese jersey, also a few radium -of-a-kind models of exclusive designs, in plain and contrast colors. FURS Hudson Seal and Mole Coats Formerly $395 to $495 1—$395.00—Genuine " Scotch Mole Coat. blouse back, 40-inch. platinum wolf collar and cuffs, $285.00. 1—$42500—Hudson Seal Coat. 42-inch length, with deep crushed collar and mandarin sleeves, $285.00. 1-$39500—Hudson Seal Coat, 40-inch length with large chin collar of sable squirrel and squirrel cuffs, $285.00. 1—$49500—Hudson Seal Coat. 45-inch length blouse model with self shawl collar and cuffs, $285.00. Hudson Seal Wraps and Coats Formerly $525 1-$525.00—Hudson Seal Wrap. 45-inch length. natural skunk collars and cuffs, $385.00. 1-$52500—Hudson Seal Wrap, 45-inch length, platinum caracul collar and cuffs, $385.00. 1-$52500—Hudson Seal Coat, 45-inch length, selected seal, full manddrin g&;‘ofi and luxurious chin collar, Petticoats many styles, such a great assort- enthusiastic if you see them. Ready ) < o @) RO FePao Silk Petticoats 54‘85 Of fine materials and in fancy - pleated flounces or straightline models, embroid- ered in self colors or with pleated ruffle. $3.85 $5.00 Jersey Choice of all-jersey, trico- Petticoats lette tops with taffeta and satin - flounces. Solid and fancy color combinations, D. C, TUESDAY, JA THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland, rain this afternoon, partly cloudy and colder tonight, with freezing temperature: tomorrow, falr and colder; fresh and strong northwest winds, Virginia, local rains thig afternoon. fair and colder tonight and tomorrow; strong northwest winds. West Virginia, cloudy and colder | tonight, probably snow in thé moun- tains; tomorrow, fair and colder. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 45: 8 p.m. 433 12 midnight 40; i am, 30 8 a.m., 38; noon, 46. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.75; 8 ,.gfi"": 29.85; 12 midnight, 29.82; 4 am., 29.81; 8 am., 29.73; noon, 29.68. Highest temperature, at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest h'r;m-zrulurt. 34, 3§15 am. today. ITemperature same date last year— Highest, 38; lowest, 26. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the fwater at B am. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 34; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. 46, occurred occurred at Temperature. * State of weather. Stations. *-zaj0moeg “Kepansad oy “3uu wer $amo] Clear || due to the amputa Cloudy Atlantic City Baltimor .. 2974 Birminghum. 20.92 Cloudy o1 Clondy > Snow Clear Snow Cloudy Rain 3 Charleston. Chicago Cincinpat. Cleveland Denver in Detroit o Clear Clear Pr.cloudy Clear Clondy Clear! Clear Cloudy Cloudy Helena .. Huron, 8 . uckuonville. 20.04 Kaneas City 8022 Los Angeles. 30.10 Loutsville .. 2981 Miaml, Fia New Orleans Jew York o Clear Okia. City Toud; Philadelphi == Phoentx, Atz ; Cloway Clear Rafo Cloudy Cloar Clear o 04 Ciouay Me. 2966 Ore 30.04 29.78 Portlan Portlan: Diegn . 3004 ancisco » 29.08 3004 Cloudy Clear Ruin Cloudy Rain 034 0.0t Spokane ... WASH., D.C. 20. FOREIG: G ) (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. T'mpfl’l\uv ‘Weather. | London, England. e 42 B France.. { Vieot, Rusteia o000 Copenhagen, Denmark.. ..« | Stdeknolm. ~ Sweden Horta (Fayal), Azore San Juan, Porto Rico.. |EX-REPRESENTATIVE DIES T. G. Hudson Was Member of Con- gress From Kansas. | 7. G. Hudson, eighty-three years old. |in his early life a prominent figure in Washington ‘as @ member of Congress ansas, died at his home in Fre- o e January 4. His death was o tion of his right leg, o' necessary by an infection that :‘;‘l?’fio‘d ':n'n blood poisoning. He lnju\:u] his limb by striking it against a chair 1 e Huds Jewyer by profes- dson was a lewyer by D ,‘:i:rl\_r'b?(‘:m admitted to the Kansas bar {in 1869. He was a member of the state ! legistature several terms. He was a party man and a democrat. He nl)y’; ported the adoption of the fifteent { amendment to the (fnflrvl'\xlinn. He n‘rv | ganized a bank in Fredonia back in {1871, and the same year was electe { mayor of his home town. Later he was | for four years county attorney for Wil- | son county. In 1886 he wax the attorney |for the Sante Fe railroad and the Mis- souri Pacific. In 1892 he was elected to |the Fifty-third Congress and was re- nominated for the same place, but ‘:- Glined to accept. He was among the ploneer temperance men of his state and prominent in Masonic circles. TOBACCO MAN DIES. Thomas B. Fuller Succumbs in Bat- tle Creek Hospital. v N. C., January 9.—News DURHAM, P o e Durham |eae e Thomas B. Fuller, prominent [citizen of Durham, who has been con- {fined to a hospital in Hattle Creek, | .. since July 15, . e S iler. until 11l health forced ! nim to resign, was president and gen- | eral manager of the Goldenbelt Manu- facturing Company in this city. He | became identified with the concern in 1900, after spending & number o vears In Durham as an official of the Blackwell. Tobacco Company. “ Mr. Faller was born in Favetteville in 1857. He moved to Durham in 1883. e iccess L in _ the manufacturing Worla proved rapid, and for many Vears he has been closely identifle Fith the J. B. Duke interests in this elt: | paris. cloudy cloudy rt cloudy FOUND. COLLIE DOG. Call North 9281. FADS Between Union station and 327. £00 Tue beads POODLE_Female, black and white, bl k. Apply Washington Anfmal Res- AT mer 848 3. ave, £ LOST. 3120 January 8, . WD ieft on sidewal t office, side station. R oA B l‘ltklnbun.‘g"m BAGUnion & black bag, init! auto parking sv turn bag oF contents. Coun. ave. Reward. READED BAG—Ladies’ black Finder_please phone Col. R079- = 2 ASTPIN—Gold, green center stones, sel 'Hfi\l;:‘rlrlg Reward, $8. Mrs. Hall, 1;::!9 North_7845. d 12th on N st. n.w. :’."llh. Return 1444 W, apt. 43, ;!:lrd.‘ ROOCH—1 _diamond horseshoe; nder pe.lle B to 2362 Mass ave. Reward. 9" i TAMPO PIN, Monday. Finder return Mr. l{l.‘xflummer. Bchneider’s Bakery, 415 B:f“'l n.w. Reward. 1 DOG, small white, strayed from 707 Harvard st. n.w. Reward for return. e DOG, brown shepberd, male, breast. peck, er f tail white; pame “‘Radio.” ward. 2216 ave. n.w. DOG—Liewellyn se! white (ot broken): & pet; los Reward $100. Csl. 3307. EARRI arl, with coral drop. (F‘lll Col.. 77&? Apt. 518 south. SSES—On chain with gold pin, Satur- 27%%2'5-5“' Mrs. C. F. Wood, aYl E. C:n» ldnc. 38. e EYEGLASSES—Tortolse frame, Monday mora- ing, from Colorado building to 1lth and G sts, and Katie Duno's. $5 reward if returned to J. N. Harding, supt. Woodward & Lothrop. FOUNTAIN PEN—S8ilver, Sunday. Ph:mu Cleveland 150. Reward. HANDBAG—Brown. 2 $10 bills. small change and Yale key. Return to 1349 V st. n,w. Irene Hopkins. KEYS (6) aud buttonhook on 3 rings. between Dupons Circle and P St. bridge. Reward. J. R, Jackson. 2459 P st. n.w. P fraternity, inside initials, outside initials, *“W. C.”; in pearl return to 1016 22nd st. n.w. and receive ward. PURSE_Bidtk and white beaded. containing $6, palr eyeglasses; Monday afternoon, on street or southbound Conn. ave. car between RBelmont road and 20th and Q sts. Return 1200 Reimont rd. Reward. PURSE, brown leather, _containin; Sunday morning at monastery or on cart Reward. _Call Potomac 242. STIiCK PIN, diamonfl, safety guard attached. Reward. H. ¥. Krauss, 1320 H . 10% [MBRELLA—Lady's black silk, long ver handle; left on Tth street wharf car sbout 9:20 Saturday morning, Jaouary 6. Return fo it department, Lansburgh & Brother. Re- rd. UMBRELLA—Black slik, between 620 Md. ave. n.e. and car stop Tth and D n.e., Monday morning. _Return 620 Md. ave. or phone Lin- coln_378-W. 0 WRIST WATCH, . gold, Monday evening be- tween_Arlington bldg. and Irving st.; reward. 1647 Lamont st. n.w., or phooe. fl.d Sunday night. W. 10° old; between 7th 4 Mass. ave. and ter_(female). biack and December 3rd. Rew: money. rookiand 9, 19 WILLARD H. HAYNIE DIES. World War Veteran Passes Away WILLARD HAMILTON HAYNIE. Willard Hamilton Haynle, thirty years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Haynie of the Farragut apart- ments, a world war veteran who serv- ed with the United States Medical Corps overseas, died at Asheville, N. C., January The body is at the undertaking establishment of Adolph J. Schippert, 2008 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest, from which place the funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A F. Apderson, pastor of Calvary st Church, ' will officiate. The rment will be in the family plot in Rock Creek cemectery. The fun- eral will be under the auspices of the Masonic and military bedies of which Mr. Haynie was a member. Mr. Haynie was a native of Wash- ington, and was born March 13, 1892, He attenfed the McKinley High School, and after completing his school” work was ‘employed by the Potomac Electric Power Company He was a member of Centennial Lodge, F. A. A. M, which organiza- tion, with Costello Post, American Legion, will have charge of the fu- neral services. Mr. Haynie is sur- vived by his parents, two_sisters and one brother, Mrs. Ethel C. Brown of New York city and Miss Edith A Haynle and Lawrence A. Haynie of this city. e JOHN LEE BAKER BURIED. Was Pioneer in Dining Car Serv- ice of Pennsylvania Railroad. Funeral services for John Lee Baker, who died in Pittsburgh Satur- day, after a short iliness, were held at the Mount Vernon Methodist Epis- copal Church South yesterday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Clovis G. Chappell officiated. Honorary pall- bearers were H. H. Baker, Henry P. Blair, M. S. Brooks, Ensley Glas- cock, Simon J. Harry and James G. Traylor. Mr. Baker was the first student enrolled in the MacDonough School at Baltimore. He came to Washing- ton in 1876 and was a pioneer in the restaurant business. Later he had charge of the dining service on the Congressional Limited. He then went to Pittsburgh as superintend- ent of the Pennsylvania railroad res- taurant in the Union station and be- came supervisor of the dining car service of the Pittsburgh division. His total service with the Pennsyl- vania system was eighteen years. T S — ZONTA CLUB LUNCHEON. Mrs. George Ricker, chairman of the District women’s suffrage com- mittee. will be the honor guest and speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Zonta Club Thursday In dining room C ef the Men's City Club Mrs. Alice Buchanan states that the latest issue of the Zontian. the publi- cation of the national headquarters of the Zonta clubs in-the United States, has featured some local business and professional _women. Card of &banks. SIMMS. We. the children of our late mother, ELIZABETH SIMMS, wish fo express many thanks for the sympathy from her relatives and friends. JOHN H. BENJAMIN R, JAMES A. PEARL" E. JACKSON AND GRACE FAMILY SIMMS, Marriage. DIGGS—HARRIMAN. December 6, 1922, Mrs. ALLACE B_ HARRIMAN and EDWARD R. DIGGS, both of New York city. . Deaths. BARNARD. Monday, Jauary S, 1923, at Gar- fleld Hospital, GRACE N.. beloved wife of Montgomery ‘Barnard. Funeral from her late residence, 1720 Newton st. n.w., Thurs. day, Junuary ‘11, at 2 o'clock p.m. Rela. tives and friends’ fuvited to attend. BUTLER. On Monday. January S. 1923, 9:15 pm., JAMES ORD) BUTLER, ber loved son of Jemes M. and M; (nee Sanford). Notice of funeral January 8, at the ‘residence of her di s of Travilah, Md., MARY E. CLAGETT. Funeral Wednesdsy, January 10, at 10 a.m.. from St. Mary's Catholie Church, Rockville, Md. Intérment, St. Mary’s cemetery 9 CLARKSON. Monday, January 8, 1923, at 8:33 p.m., at the residence of his daughter, Clements, 1404 C st. n.e., WILLIAM ¥.. beloved husband of the late Annje Clark- son (nee Walker). Funeral from his residence on Thursday, January 11, ut 8: am.. thence to Holy Comforter Church, where requiem mass will be said at 0 o'clock. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 10 CLAYTOR. Januars 7, 1923, at Annapolis, HELEN 'ASH, widow of Richard Clastor of West River, }Md. (3 DALEY. Monday, Janusry 8 1923, at the residence of ber sister, Mre. K. L. Sebastian, 2026 G st. n.w., ELLEN L. DALEY. Funerai Services at the above residence on Thursday, Japuary 11, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem high mass at St. Steplien’s Ohurch at § a.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemeters. 10 DAVIS. Sunday, January 7, 1923, EDWARD, the Deloved husband of Matilda Davis. Fu neral Wednesday at 2:30, from his late resi- dence, 1324 B st.” s.e. Con- gressional cemetery. 9 DELOZIER. Mondar. January 8. 1923, at bis residence, Ozon Hiil, Md. MARCELLUS A. B.. beloved husband of Sarah E. Delo Funeral services will be held at 8i. Ignatiug Chureh {Oxon Hill), where mass will be said for the repose of his soul, at 11 a.m., on . January 10. Tnterment in St Ignatius cemetery. DIERKEN. Sunday. January 7, 1923, at Provi- dence Hospital, JOSEPH, beloved husband of Rose L. Dierken. Funeral from his late residence, 42 Ese st. n.w., Wedneaday, Japu. ars 10, at 9 a.m., theace to St. Aloysius Church, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul. Friends invited. 9% GRAYSON. Departed this life, suddenly, Sat- urday, January 6, 1028, at his residence, 1520 j2ih st. now, JAMES H. GRAYSO) He leaves six children, his mother, one. sis: and one brother, ~ Funeral Wednesdag. anuary 10 at 2" gclork " from MeGuire's <hape nud Westminster stn. new, Friends invited. AT HAYNIE. Saturday. January 6, 1923, at Ashe- ville, N. C., WILLARD H., beloved l:n-h:f James W. and Carrle V. Haynie. Funeral from the parlor of A. J. Schippert, 2008 [ st. n.w., Wednesday, January 10, at 2 p.m Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. ° HAYNIE. A special communication of Wash- ington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A. M., is called Wednesday, January 10, 1923, at 1:30 p.m.. for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother WILLARD A. HAYNIE. SHERMAN I. FOLSOM, Master. 9 Monday. Janvary 8, 1923, THOMAS M., beloved husband of Eila Hem- aged weventy-two yes Funeral - el‘ldllp I;flm!n"?. 9Il! 1vllnd ave. ne., Tuesdsy, Jenuary 9, at 7 pm. o terment Ml;r»nl Royal, g o ush- Interment 3 1928, at Children's ISLAUS CLARRK, Jr., aged 1 year and 8 months, son of Stanislaus Clark and Agnes (Wyvill) Hill. Funeral at 1 p.m. Wednesday from 633 6th st. n.e, Interment Mt. Carmel cemetery, Upper Marlboro, Md. * HOWISON. At Yonkers, N. Y., Sunda; January 7, 1923, HANNAH MIDDLETO! HOWISON, widow of the late Rear Admiral Henry L. Howison, U. 8. N. Interment Wed- nesday, January 10, 11 a.m., Qsk Hill ceme- tery. . JOHNBON. Departed this life Sunday, Janu- ary 7, 1923, at 5 o'clock, at Freedmen's Hospital, Mary Alice Johnson. She I to mourn six sisters and host of relatives and friends. Funeral Thursd: from Mstropolitan Methodist more, Md. DBeaths. KELLY. January 7. 1923, at 6:30 m., MARGARET MARY, beloved gh- r of J. Robert Kelly and Annle M. (nec Towe) Kelly, ber sidence, 3410 Dent pl. n.w. Funeral Wednesday, January 10, at 10 o'clock. Interment ort. Lln":‘kl cemetery. o KISSINGER. On Monday, January 8, 1923, at his residence, 427 Shepherd st. Dn.W.. GURNEY J., beloved husband of Minnie Kissinger (nee Riegel Funeral services his te residence W'Nlnrydl'.;,‘.lll'l:‘fl' 15, 2t s home Relativen and frie fvited to attend. Interment Fridas, Jaou- ary 12, at Elizabethville, Pa. 1023, 1401 LEE. Tuesday, January 9. at Columbia rd. n.w.. LAURA R., widow of Jesse W. Lae of this city. Funeral notice luter. ~(Baltimore papers please cops.) 10 MACKALL. Monday, Junuary 8, 1923, at her residence, G0l Delaware avenue, Bethlehem, Py VANINA F., widow of Dr. James Mac Funeral services at the chapel, 30, Wednesday. K Hli cemetery. 10 MOORE. Saturday. January 6, 1023, GRAY. N OSBORNE MOORE, beloved husband of Carrlo Moore (nee Keiser) of 1109 14th st. D.w. apartment 2. Funeral private, Wed Desday, 2 pm. Intermept Fort Lincoln cemetery, RICHTE! at hix residen: ."ERNEST W.. Het E. Richter. Funeral from bis late resi- dence Thuraduy, January 11, at 2 pm. 1o terment Fort Lincoln cemetery. ~(Baltimore papers please cops.) 100 SHEA. Monday afterncon, Jauary B, 1933, at 4:15 o'clock, at Providence Hospital, Dr. THOMAS J., beloved husband of the'late Mary A. Shea, after a short fliness. Fu neral from his late residence, 12 Florida ave. n.e., Thursday morning at'8:30 o'clock, thence {0 Bt. Marti’s Church, where high roquiem mass will be said at ® o'clock for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery 10% SEDGWICK. _Suddenly, Saturday, 3 1923, THOMAS R.. husband of Laura Sedg- wick, devoted father of Louls T. Sedgwick Drother of Mrs. Phyllis §. Byrd. nephew of Mrs, Sarah J. Givins and Mra. Laura Gates. Funeral from his aunt’s residence, 2730 P &t n.w., Wednesday, January 10, at 2 p.m. 9 ‘WICK. Members of Hiram Lodge, No D . Wi are requested to reet Wed s 10, 1923, to attend the f0- brother, THOMAS R. SEDG 0 P st n.w. 2 2 All officers e requexied to meet ut the temple ut 1 o'clock. By order af the lodge. ANDREW J. WILLIAMS, W. M. WILLIAM H. BROWNE, Sec'y. ¥ 9 STEWART. Departed this life Sundav. Jan- uary 7, 1028, at § p.m., KATIE STEWART. Remains can be seen at the undertaking establishment of J. H. West & Sonx. 1420 New Jersey ave. n.w. Body will be shipp to North Carolina for burial. ol SULLIVAN. Members of M. E. Trel Camp, No. 9, U. 8. W. e requested to assemble ut the chapel of the United States Soldiers” Home ut 10 o, Wednesday. Jano: 0, 1923, to attend the ral of ous e Coapate, THADDEUS J. SULLIVAN. € at Soldiers’ Home cemetery. Interment at G0l EELLER, Commander. ULLIVAN. Members of Potomac Council, B Tia%, “Knights. of Columbus, are notifed of the 'death of Brother THADDEUS KULLIVAN, at Soldiers' Home Hospl Funeral from parlors of James T. Ryan, 517 Pennsylvania avenue south Wednesday. Janvary 10, at 9 am., W uiem muss at ‘Soldiers’ Home chael at 10 a.m. Mem- are requested to atfen - B. L. TUCKER, Grand Knight. WALTER L. PLANT, Financisl Secretary. 9 TAYLOR. Sunday, January 7, 1923, at Freed: ‘men's Hospital, MARY. beloved wife of Samuel Taglor of 417 Richardson st n.w. Funeral Wednesday, January 10, from Mount Alry Baptist Church at 2 p.m. TAYLOR. All members of Veromica Court, No. 13, D. of J., are requested to atteni their tegular meeting and a special call meeting Tuesday. Jaguary 0, 8t 7:30 p.m. Yo make arrangements for ‘the fumeral of Sister MARY TAYLOR, at the K. of J Hall. BROTHER DAVID CLARI SISTER BLANCHE BROW SISTER MARY MOORE, Fin. Sec i TAYLOR. Officers and members of the Ladies' ClIT Rock Asscelation are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late sister, MARY TAYLOR, Wednesday, Jaguary 10. 1923, st 130 pam., from the Mount Alry Baptist Church, L street between North Capitol and treets e A LINE MARSHALL, President; ANNIE M. SMITH, Secretars. b . Departed this life Tuesdaf. T 1055 ot 5.0 B.1m., after & vers at her residence. 417 N. Patrick 1IZXRETH, dunghter of the late Urial and Elizabeth wido of the late Randolph Thompson and ‘beloved mother of Ethel Thompson. She leaves to mourn their loss two brothers, two sisters, five nieces, five nephews and a host of rel tives and friends. Notice of funeral later. KER. Departed this life Sunday eveniog. T Ttars 71D, at 840 'clock. A% her real dence, 701 D st. .., MARY FRANCES (mee Watson), beloved wife of Raiph A. Tucker. Funersl ‘services Wednesdas morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's Church, 2nd and C Sth se. Relatives and friends fovited. In- terment Congressional cemetery. o HAN. Sundsy, January 7. 1023 T reencs Hosmital, BEATRICE VAUGHA beloved wife of C. H_ Vaughap. Funerai rervices (private) Wednesday. January 10. at the S. H. Hines Co, funerai pariors, 2201 14th st. oW ARING. Suddenly, Tuesdsy, Janaary Wi, at Garfeld Hospital. 'HESTER WARING, widow of the late Dr. Jobo Waring of Prince Georges county. Md__Fu- neral will take place from St. Join's Catho- lic' Church, Clinton, Md., at 10 s.m., Jagu- ary 11 WATSON. Departed this life Janua at 3:25 a.m., at her & n.w., CORH B. WATSON, Chatles Watson. She leaves to mourn their Joss & loving husband, loving and devoted maother. Mrs. Clara Brewer, and & host of other Telatives and friends. Remains at the resi- ence of her mother, 1128 1st st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. Past her sufferings, past her pains: Cease to weep, for tears are vain. She placed her cold hands upon her breast, For she who anffered is now at rest. HUSBAND AND MOTHER Departed this life January 0. 1923, 2t 9:30 a.m., at her residence. 3816 Sheridan 4. Anscostia, Mrs. CARRIE V. WEBR, mother of Rosle J. Tarlor and George P. Webb. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILBUR. Suddenly, Sunday. January 7. 1823, at 815 p.m.. at Bethany Baptist Church. ROTYAL E., beloved husband of Rosa Relle Wilbur, aged 38 years, Private funeral his late residence, 4315 New Hampshire now.. Thursdas, January 11 Services at Fethany Baptist Church, 2od and Rhode I iand ave. mw., 8t 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend services at the church . 110':3 OLTZ. Departed this life January, 8. 1023, Wi a Noug iliness, LAURA A. WOLTZ Widow of the late George William Woltz She Teaves to moura two ons, Edward and Charles Woltz. Funeral services at her Tesidence, 475 Marsiand ave. £.w., Wednes- day, 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Taterment Gleawood cemeters. . . At Garfield Hos.pital. Monday. Janu- W OOs. fors, wt 5 a.m.. WILLIAM T. 00D, beloved husband of Flora May Wood (nee Cooper. Funeral from residence, 307 I, st. e Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment a Congressional cemetery. (Fredericksburg, Ta.. papers pleasc copy). . Tuerdsy. January 9. 1923, at Deloved husband of the late Matilde and devoted father of George A.. John ., Caro- isn Berry and Margarita Brannon. ~Notice of funeral hereafter. (New York papers please copy.) In Memoriam. [ELL. Sacred to the memory of REV. W. H. B 1. o entered Into. rest five vears ago todny. January 9, 1918, In Little Rock. Arl HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LUCRESS BELL. ¢ RANSOM. To_the memory of our dear B e CONDPLIA BRANSOM (nes Hai ard), who passed away six months ago today, July 9, 1022. never efface the memory of that peral of our la WICK. from o'clo at WEBB. Whilet with aching hearts we watched our mother pars away. As her sweet spirit soared to the Tealms on high uld only wave her last goodbre. i il EMILY. No_more opr mother's Yolce we hear, No more her smiles we & But we believe In God's own time We, too with her shall be. RUTH, 0 mother dear, how cold and drear Is home without thee. Rut surely we one day will see Each other over there. REGINA. * OADY. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and loving father, WILLIAM P. CADY, who entered into eternal rest four years ago yesterday, January 8, 1919. Today recalls the memories Of a loved one gome to rest, And the ones who are thinking of him Are the ones who love him best. In my heart your memory lingers, Loving. foud and tr There is not & dear 'William, That T do Dot think of rou. HIS Our hearts today are vers heavs, Our thoughts are all of thce. How we loved and how we miss thee* None but God in Heaven can see. HIS LOVING CHILPREN. . A tribute of lové to the memory O a devoted hushand, KTANLY~ CHAT. MAN, who depacted this life six years ago, Javuary 8, 1917 Loved in life. remembered in AIS_LOVING WIFE, MRS. IRE: MAN. OHISLEY. Sacred to the memorr of my be loved Lusband, JAMES E. CHISLEY, who departed this life two years ago today, Janu ary 9, 1921 death. CHAP- Sunshine, then rain: the pleasure, the pain; O'er lite do the shadows fall. v good-by The rose must die and the lips But_the heart will remember ail, RIS , GERTRUDS CHISLEY. | | tery. Call MR In Memoriam. CLIFTON. in sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, who died twg (2) yeais ago today, January 9, 1921, A loving father 1 ouce enfoyed, How sweet the memory atill But death las left u oveliness This world can never fil. Dearest father, how 1 miss you, Since from earth vou passed away, And my heart is aching sorely iy L hink of sou each d S phOVING DAUGHTER, ETHEL 0. CLINGAN. 1n sad but loviog remembrance of our dear baby CHARLES HOLMAN, who departed this life four years ago tods: Lovingly avd tenderly we laid bim to rest, Away from carth's sorrow and care. And Bow be is waiting to welcome ui With the blexsings of heaven to sbare. DAY, 1n (o8 MOTHER AND FATHER. : In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, VILVA ELIZABETH DAY, who depar Tamdevagted tnis lite eight years ago tod Evers day brings back 3 clc gweet memories, DelTers memory brings back a tear; %P Within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of one we loved so dear. HER LOVING PARBNTS. * EWING. A _tribute of love to the memory of ‘our dearest wife and sister-in. ior;, MARY EWING, who died Ja Ove who was oo Sl7aze kind, just and upright Ta sad and Jovi o D3 durling mother, SARAH A~ FERGY SOy Who departed this life one year ag» May Fleaven best o s cholcest bieswinge, shall ever be the praver of ber most affeciionate son. CORWI: HAZELL. 1u sad and loving remembrance of B e ieparacy Tan L Ze (o 220 toduy, Jazuary 9, 1ota. 1 X T Go has claimed our darling o HIL Lier pluce there is 5o other. ot e know ahe Gid her ahar. tery day brings back sweet memor ey, memory Drings buack a teur: P Within our bearts we cherish BER O o S, e HAZELL, AND CHILDREY, L PERT 2 HUTCHINS. In sad but loving remembrancs o dear mother, MARY'J. HOTCHINS i is” if = depacted whis iife elevén years az Eleven years have passed, Her memory iu as tresh todey Apg® ihe dav che paved away. FirziEyolFD DAUGHTER, ANNIE JOHNSON. A tribute of Jow ? of love apd m o my dear hushand, THOMAS JOHNSON, who died ome Seur ago today, January 3, 162 h-;vmmx:.n Bour seat me has tucked away Sad bt loving mem ot o e 0ry of my dear busband orgotten 1n this world by soma Zacy, IS WIFE. FEARL'S. JoRNso! . Tn sad but loving rem, dear father, WILLIAS 0. TAGY. whe ar seventy Sears ago today, January 9. 1855 HIS BON. + In loving remembrance of on FLORENCE = LISSOWITZ, Tomaleparted this life one year ago today, In_our learts your memo; Tenderly, fond and troe) T There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. - THB FAMILY, * OKENZIE. To loving memory of 85, Ingiar o ]I:IQ. this life four years MOTHER AND FATHER. Gone, but not forgotten. May his sool, through the mercy of God, SISTER TRMA. + 10 fond remembrance of my fathe ALBERT SHARPE, ‘who demaried. this ot January 9, 1018, HIS BON ALBERT. TAYLOR. In loving rememoran: n Lusband snd father, 'STEPHEN TATLOR. who departed thia life th Sumnatevarted, thia 'life thres years ago. A loving fatber, so good n: o friend o exzei ke aim do we. 804, or all of us he did his best, i May God grant him cternal rest. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, * WILLIAMS. 1a loving remembra; beloved hushund, WILLIAM WILLIANS, 509 departed this life one year ago, January We t‘r(efl 0 hard t; God came and gently touched him B[S‘HI;‘E!"”'“ be fell aslesp. L]AMSA‘ OTED . WIFE, WINNIE W:b WOOD. 1o the sad but lovin it loving remembrance §7gir Deloved hunoand and father, ALFRKD 2 who “di .. Sunary Q0D iio died one ear ago tosk Forget him? No! We never will We loved him then, we love him still, His memory is as fresh today . As In the bour he passed aw WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fune Y Embalmer. * Livery fa ‘conarction. Gommodions chapel and modern crematorium. Modesate prices. 852 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H ot e Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel Automebile Fanersts. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears stablishment. ' 940 F St. N.W. bone Frank. 6626. THOS. R. NALLY & SONS. Cadertar s, ELEVENTH ST 8. ‘ndertakers. Emb Homelike Funeral Parlors =0 Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH T N.W. Main 2473 . rn_Chapel. _Telephone. e ST " “MORTICIANS 304 733 prmna st Tasmaron. & s o <@ L Timothy Hanl 641 H ST. N.E. Phove L. 5543. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. od 5 NEEL CHI0L rate Aty 26 Livery in_Covasetlon. “Estbiished 1873, finm Gor T THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 20012008 14th st. m Private_Ambulasce. Quick, Dignified and Efcient Rervies. . . 816 H ST. N.E. Lincols 3484, Automoblle Bervice. Cuapel. W A& Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW TORMEIRLT 3407 * Clede ,;.\,W.N ‘ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Establizhed 1542 “Automobils Sery CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN T VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEASY? hington's Beautiful Burial Grouna Perpetual _care—Chapel—Perfect Servico— Choice plots—Moderate Drices—Terms, Office, 17th and P 8. K. Tine. 6302.3. For Booklet, Information or Visit to Oems- A inc. 983. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Nom-Sectariam Perpetual Card Beautiful and ftting location. Readily accessiblé—on electric car line, ©On Baltimore boulevard, at District lime. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4743 3 Write for lllustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Errascisms v