Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 7

T built by the former German kaiser near Berlin, the board .of home mis- 'OPEN THEOLOGY COLLEGE | sions in foreign countries of the | Germans Convert Kaiser's Home | EVengelleal Lutheran Synod an- nounced here. The building, pur- for Seamen Into Seminary chased recently, is on u sixteen-acre SRR bl tract and will accommodate 150 HICAGO, January students, provide them with a dor- 1 semi will mitory and provide residences for imee for six faculty members, it was said. HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, COUE LECTURE TICKETS MUST BE TAKEN UP Mrs. Hopkins Announces All Not Claimed Tomorrow Will Be Placed on Sale. Tomorrow will be the last day Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, member of the local committee, will hold tickets re- served for the lecture to be given by Prof. Emile Coue, at 8 p.m., January 17, at Memorial Continental Hall. With all tickets sold, Mrs. Hopkins today requested those who have not | secured their reserved tickets to call | at her home, 1826 Massachusetts ave- nue, and secure them, as they will otherwise be placed on sale Friday. Hundreds of persons are clamoring for tickets to the lecture, Mrs. Hop- kins stated, and she requested that those who 'hold tickets and for any reason will not be able to use them return them to her. GUM KING ILL. William Wrigley, Jr. Suffering From Toxic Poisoning. PASADENA, Calif., January 10.—Wil- llam Wrigley, jr., chewing gum manu- | facturer and base ball magnate, 1a suf- fering from toxic poisoning at his win- ter home here, according to a statement ! from his physician today. Mr. Wrigley was said to have experlenced a break- down in Chicago from overwork shortly before he arrived In Pasadena, Decem- |ber 31. The physician sald his patient | would "be ‘able ‘to leave his bed next week JORDAN'’S G St. at 13th 10.—A theologi- | be made of the disabled seamen home A book that may be as important as a battle Herbert Hoover’s American Individualism ancs w in used v auick disposal Smith 90,00 Jue! Seebu And ually low pric sell quickly because harzains- them pi From the book: “This little book deserves to ank among the few great formulations of American political theory. It bears much the same relation to the prob- lems of the present and the fu- ture that the essays of Hamil- ton, Madison, Jay and Noah Webster bore to the problems that occupied men’s minds when the Constitution was framed.”—N. Y. Times. At all bookstal:es, $1.00 Doubleday, Page & Co. 1 *Prog: will march if hold an abiding faith in the in- the initiative, the the courage and the divine touch in the indi- vidual. We can make a social system as perfect as our generation merits and one that will be received in gratitude by our children.” T s we telligence, character, They they are in Arthur JORDAN Piano Co. St.7at 13th MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Honrs ( 2469 1S8th St, Col. Dupont Cirele, Fr. 638 | 5232 | BRTHUR COMPANY JORDAN PIAND “See how they love to practice, Daddy!” “How different than when I took lessons! Mary has a wonderful teacher in these Educator Rolls for the player piano. Every lessonis so full of interesting ways of encour- aging her, “Our fears about her losing interest in hand playing were surely unwarranted. This is the fourth whole hour she has spent today practicing in accompaniment with the player. In less than a week she learned the keyboard and the scales. “T think this new method of teaching by player rolls is wonderful, Daddy. It has even captivated Bobby—says he’s going to learn piano, too. And I believe he will with the Ed- ucator Rolls to show him the right way.” Perhaps you or your children want to know music and how to play the piano. Let us demonstrate these new player piano Educator Rolls and show you the open door to the world of music. It’s not difficult, and so interesting. 4 You may purchase any of our fine player pianos for a. small cash payment and convenient monthly or weekly terms. Or your present piano will be taken in exchange at full value on any player piano in our st",ore. JORDAN'S—G St. at 13th ~ Home of CHICKERING Pianos | CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.' D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1923. f(itchin, Suffering From Pneumonia, Reported Better By the Associated Press. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C., January 10.—Much improvement was shown this morning in the condition of Rep- resentative Claude Kitchin, democratic leader in the lower 10use of Congress, who has been seri- ously ill at his home here since Sunday, suffering with pneumonia, according to at- tending physicians. His temperature | and respiration | were normal this morning. He spent a very comfortable night. and his family feel very much encouraged over his condition to- MR. XITCHIN. day. Dr. O. H. Smith, his physicians, stat- ed last night that the disease had not developed beyond a mild form. He suffered a breakdown more than a year ago, but his health had improved to such an extent that he had planned to return to Washington in the near future to resume his work as minority leader in the House. Mr. Kitchin contracted a cold Sun- day afternoon, which later developed into pneumonia. ~Although both lungs are affected by the disease, his physi- | clans say it is of a mild form. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Fair and colder tonight, freezing temperature; tomorrow fair with ris- ing temperature; diminishing north- west winds. Virginia—Fair and continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer; diminishing northwest winds. ‘West Virginla—Fair tonight and to- MOrrow; warmer tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 41; 8 p.m., 41; 12 midnight, 39; 4 am., 35; 8 a.m., 35; noon, 36. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.57; 8 p.m. 29.67; 12 midnight, 29 68; 4 am., 29.7¢ 8 am. 29.78; noon, 29.84. Highest temperature, 43, occurred at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture. 34, occurred at 5:10 a.m, today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 61; lowest, 32 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 34; condition, muddy. ‘Weather in Various Citfes. L] Temperature [1U1 womor] '+ dmoing *3qspu vy Alibene, Tex. 30.22 Albany 29.00 Asbury Park ... Atlantic Clty 20 84 Baitimore .. 20.74 Birmingham. 30 Bismarck .. 30.00 Roston ..... 2842 Buftalo ..... 20.78 Charieston.. | 80.04 Chicago Cincinnati. Cleveland Snow Soow Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Snow. Clear Snow Clear Clear Cloudy | Huron, §. 1) 30.10 Jacksonville. 30.18 Kansas City 30.10 Philadeiphia. 20 65 Phoenix, Ariz 30 06 Pittsburgh. .. 29.92 Portland.Me. 29.48 Portland.Ore 29.82 Ralegh.N.C. 20 94 S. Lake City 30 Antonio. 30 San_Diego.. 8. Francisco. St. Louis. St. Paul . Seattle Spokane WASH. D’ 2338 10 48 4 3t FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Statlons. Temperature. Weather. London, England 38 Clear Paris, Franc Part cloudy Vienna. Austria Part clondy Copenhagen, Denmark Stockholm, Sweden ... Horta (Fayal) Azores . Hamfiton, Bermuda . San Juan, Porto Rico.. Havana, ‘Cuda ... Colon, Canal Zone . TEEEE loudy Clear’ 33 Part cloudy Part cloudy e Pt Sioudy o o Clear Cloudy Smoking jackets specially designed for women's wear are sald to be sell- ing well in the fashionable shops of London. FOUND. BRINDLE,_BULL, male, short tail, one eve biind. Washington Animal Rescué League, 349 Marviana ave. s.w. COLLIE_DOG. _Call North 9281 P} DS—Between Union station and + a3 Call Govt. Hotels, P, Q. LOST. BAG—Union station, 11:20 p.m.. January 8, black bag, initials, A. W. D.; ieft on sidewalk, auto parking space, post office, side station. Re. turn bag or contents. A. B. Dickinson, 3620 Conn._ave. Reward. 10 BEADED BAG—Ladies' biack. Bund Finder_please_phone_Col. 8075-W. BRACELET—Gold_flexible. Saturday. to 1436 W st.. apt. 24. Reward. FOLD—In front of Robertson's on Penn =y * C5.”" Finder please. inform Bethesda, Md. Cleve. lay night. 100 Retarn er, BREASTPIN—Gold, green center with pearls, Reward, $8. Mrs. Hall, phone North_7045. 10° CAMFO PIN, Monday. Finder return Mr. H. H. Hummer, Schueider’s Bakery, 415 Eye st. .. Reward. o DODGE, 1022, $50 reward for_recovery of me. Taken Monday from Vt. ave. bet. and Eye ets.; D. C. license 10520. Davi North_8085. DOG—Black, brown, white; short legs, very heavy and pet; collar but @o tag: please re- turn_to 2612 Georgia_ave. Re DOG—White French poodie, Va. tag: answers to name of “Prince.”” 729 10th st. DOG—Liewellyn sotter (female), black aud white (not broken): a pet; lost December 8rd. Reward $100.Col. 3307. 120 FANDBAG—Black _ moire, Detween Stanton park and Unlon station. Return to 21 8th st. n. LOST—Glasses, Monday night, in McKin High School or betwoen school and first car stop; shell-rimmed, black case. Finder call Main_2618. . MINK FUR—Bet. 19th and G sfs. and White House, Monday evening. Address Apt. 41, 1812 G st. n.w. - PEARLS—(String) 24-inch; between K _and the avenue. Reward. Phone Frankli 5085, between 9 and 6. 12¢ REVOLVER—32 cal. Colt, lost in public con- venience station at ‘13th ‘and Pa. ave. n.w. Property of the Metropolitan police. Reward. rnrxvy Betteker, No. ation. JHOE — Black Ivet alipper, rhineshtone buckie, on 14th and Decatur car. Finder please return to 229 2nd st. n.e. Linc. 5891J.% SHRINE PIN, platinum and gold, with 1 dlamond and 1 ruby, in vicinity of Rock Creek Church rd. and Warder st.; reward. Phone_Adams 961. K_PIN, dlamond, safety guard attached. ewa ! ¥. Krauss. 1321 H st. n.w. 105 UMBRELLA—Purple silk, Tuesday evening 14th IIEC Golnmd?u Reward. 1ss Kirk- patrick, Columbia 3441. 11 ELLA—(Purple) with white handle and ‘l’lnber ring; at nsburgh’s store. Finder please_call north 9271. reward. 12¢ TUMBRELLA—Black. Crandall’'s, 9th and E, Sat. Pauline Hynek, T-U bldg., Govt. Hfle‘lb. WATCHMonday night, open face. gold, with monogram R. A. on back; be- tween 13th and Q sts. and Peoples Drug Store, 14th and U sts. n.w. thence to 14th and Q sts. Please return to 1446 Q Liberal reward. BRACELET — Diamond _ and sapphire ; between 9th and E and the National Theater. Large re- ward. Jimmy Lake, Rochester Hotel, * REVIEW THE LIFE WORK OF JOHN B. HENDERSO! Colleagues at Smithsonian of De- ceased Scientist Pay Tribute to His Memory. The life and sclentific work of the late John B. Henderson, who died last week, was reviewed and tribute to his memory was paid by his col- leagues in the Smithsonian Institu- tion and the museum at a memorial meeting held Monday In the National Museum. At the conclusion of the meeting a resolution was adopted setting forth that the officers and staff ‘record profound sorrow at the loss of a fel- low worker and friend, whose per- sonal charm and unassuming helpful- ness endeared him to every one. After summarizing Mr. Henderson's activities in science, the resolution stated: By his sudden death a career of great promise was cut short. The work already accomplished, neverthe- less, has secured for him a pl among Amerlcan scientists which will keep his memory green through fu- ture generations, when work of less significance will have been forgotten. It can thus justly be said that brief as was his service to science, it was eminently worthwhile. Succeeding his father, the late Sen- ator Hendersan, as regent of the Smithsonian Institution in the year 1911, Mr. Henderson brought to the office of regent a keen, sympathetic and broad interest in all the work of the institution; a willingness to de- vote time and thought @ its affairs, and a wisdom in councll that com- bined to make his services of rare value. During the past year he served upon the executive committee of the board of regents.” PEGGY MARSH’S HUSBAND VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Death Was Hastened by Pistol ‘Wound Received at Party. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 10.—Albert L. (Bud) Johnson, a nephew of Tom L. Johnson, Cleveland's former trac- tion reform mayor, who in_ 1921 startled_society by marrying Peggy Marsh, English dancer, died here yes- terday of pneumonia. Attending physicians sald death was hastened by a wound received when he was shot during a party last September at the Adirondacks camp of Jack Clifford dancer and husband of Evelyn Nesbitt. At that time Johnson insisted that he shot himself accidentally. His wife returned to London last November, announcing she was seri- ously considering a divorce, and now is dancing at Ciro's. After his run- away match, Johnson, once a stock broker, formeg a Jdancing partnership with his_wife, who has sued the Marshal Field estate for an income for her five-year-old son, claiming his father was the late Henry Field, The couple appeared at a number of cabarets in Atlantic City. but friction scon developed and Peggy Marsh set sail. FARMER FORCES KLUXER TO DOFF MASK AND ROBE By the Aseoclated Press. LILLINGTON, N. C., January 10— Ira M. Faircloth, a farmer living near Coats, in Harnett county superior court told how he had stuck a pistol against the abodmen of Mark Moore and had forced him to remove a white robe and mask when Moore entered his house one night last week and stood over his bed while he delivered a warning to Faircloth against utter- ances derogato to Moore Ku Kiuk Klan. Moore was sentenced to twelve months on the roads of Harnett county on conviction of con- spiracy and trespass. ‘According to Faircloth, prosecuting witness, who said he slept with a big pistol near his head, he was awakened one night last week by the noise made by some one forcing an entrance to his house. He seized his pistol and awaited developments. When a white robed figure entered his room, bent over his bed and began his warning, Faircloth, said he pushed the muzzle of his pistol against the robed figure's abdomen and forced an unmasking. He testifled that the masked man was | Mark Moore and that he saw other masked figures in front of his home, | but could not identify any of them. Cards of Thanks. TROSS. I wish to extend many thanks to the Caribbean and South American societies of Howard University, to the many friends of my dear mother. Mrs. EMILY E. TROSS, and to the congregation and pastor of t Church of Our Redeemer, Lutheran, for the Jaluabie belp and eympathy gives at the death of my mother LAURA HER LOVING DAUGHTER, TROSS. 'WASHINGTON. We wish to extend our sin- cere thanks and heartfelt appreclation to our relatives, friends aud neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful foral trib- utes at the death of our most heloved one, LILLIAN HALL WASHINGTON, who was buried Wednesday, January 3. 1923 ! HER HUSBAND. JAMES WASHINGTON, MOTHER AND FATHER_HENKY AND ALL; SISTER, NELLIE HALL BROTHERS, "ERNEST, ARTHUR AND JAMES HALL. Deaths. SWELL. January 9, 1923, at 12:20 a.m., B OTatA M. daushrer of Mr. and Mrs. James A, Boswell, aged 16 months. Fueral from her parenfs' residence, 1343 L st. s.e. Thursday morning, January 11, at 9 o'clogk. atives fnvited, FE AR, rhesday, Janiacy 0. 1923, at .m., at Sibley Hospital. DARWIN L., foved husband of Minnie L. Barnard '(nee Kamm). Funeral from his late residence, 4531 Georgia ave. n.w., Friday, January 12, at 2 pm. Friends and relailves invited: Interment private. . k 11195 YWERS. Departed this life January 9, 1023, B e B0, e OPID . BOWERS, heloved husband of inez Bowers. Funeral will take place from the residence of his father-in- law, James J. Petitt, Rosslyn, Va., Fridas, at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends re- specttully invited to attend. We know how much he suffered, But we did not see him die We only kuow he went away And did not say good-bye. JUTLER. Monday, January 8, at 9:15 p.m., BUAMES SANFORD BUTLER, aged 5 years, Deloved son of James M. and May E. Butler (uce Sanford). ~ Funeral from late residence, 937 G street h.w., Thursday, January 11, at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. 'In- terment Congressional cemetery. . ARKSON. Monday, January 8, 1023, at O3S oy at the Tesidence of bis danghter. Mrs. Clements, 1404 C st. n.e.. WILLIAM ¥., beloved husband of the late Anne Clark- sob (nee Walker). Funeral from his late residence on Thursday, January 11, at 8:30 a.m., thence to Holy Comforter Church where requiem mass will be said at o'cloc] Interment at Glenwood cemetery. Relativ and friends invited to attend. 10 )ALEY. Monday, Jamuary 8. 1023, at the D eaTaence of et alster, Mys. K. L. Sebastia 2026 G st. n.w., ELLEN L. DALEY. Funeral Services at the above residence on Thursdus, January 11, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem high mase -t St. Stephen's Church at 9 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 10 ESHLEMAN. Tuesday, January 9. 1923, p.m., BDWIN M. ESHLEMAN. 'Fu- neral from his late residence, 3475 Holmead place n.w., Friday, January 12, at 11 a.u. Taterment ‘private. i1 GIBBS, January 9, 1023, at noon, WILLIAM H. GIBBS, aged 68 years. He'is survived by a wife, four sons and three daughters. Funeral from his late residence, 4205 Hunt Burlal at lace n.e., January 11, at 2 p.m. ladensburg cemetery, Bladensburg, Md. GREER. Tuesday, January 9, 1923, HOW- ARD, beloved husbend of Mrs. Mary H. Greer of 409 Carroll ave., Takoma Parl Md., in bis 43rd year. Funeral from t Brightwood Park M. E. Chureh, 8th and Jefferson sts. n.w., Friday, 10 a.m. ment in Rock Creek cemetery. HARRIS. Monday, January 8. 1623, at 12:20 a.m., at her residence,” 2415 1'st. n.w. MARY HARRIS. She 'is_survived by & daughter, Mrs. Mammie Harrls, and five sons, Arthur, Ambrose. John, George and Jumes: two grandchildren, four great-grand children, ove brother and two sisters. Fu- heral services will be held at. Union Wesley Church, 28rd st. botween L and M st Thursday, January 11 at 2 p.m. . JACKSON. January 9, 1923. at 7:30 a.m. Mrs. ELIZABETH JACKSON, beloved sister of the late Georgianna Crusoe. She leaves to mourn their loss two devoted nisces and two nephews—3irs. Wilhelmenia Watson, Mrs. Daisy Queen of New York, M. Bashon Crusoe of Chicago, 1L, and J. V. V. Crusoe. Fu- peral from the parlors of Washington Nuniy Company, 87 Kot mw.. Th ‘morning 2t 10" oleloct. tives in- and the | at| Deaths. JEFFERY. at Sibley Memorial Hospital, ADA . JEFFERY, beloved sister of Mrs. A. Thompson. ¥ chusetts e.. Thursday, January 11, at nt at Lebanon, Ohio. . January 9, 1923, 8 A.. beloved b of ura L. King. Futeral from his late resi dence, 75 Bryunt street n.w., Friday, Junu- at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St Church at’ 10 o'clock. Relatives and_friends invited to attend. Interment Glenwood cemetery. 1 KISSINGER. On Monday, January 8, 1923, at his residence, 421 Shepherd st. n.w. GURNEY J., beloved husband of Minnie E. Kissinget “(nee Riegel). _Funeral service € his Jate residence Wednesday, Jan ary 10, at'8 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 'Interment Friday, Janu- ary 12, at Elizabéthvllle, Pa. KOLBE. Tuesdny, January 9. 1923, at 6 a.m., at Sibley Hospital, FRIEDA M., youngest duughter of Pailip W. and Clara K. Koibe. Funeral from her laté residence, Landover. Md., Friday, January 12, at 1:30 pm Relatives and “friends invited to attend Interment at Forestvilie; Md. ity LEE. Tuesday, January 9, 1923, at 1401 Columbia rd. n.w., LAURA It widow of Jesse W. Lee of this clty. Frneral from her late residence Thursday afterncon at 2:30. Funeral and inte strictly (Baltimore papers pivae copy.) 10° LUCUS. Departed this fife Sunday, January 7, 1933, at 11:15 p.m.. ROBERT S beloved’ husband of Martha Luc souln, Mont, Funeral services & Q street n.w. Wednesds: January '10. at 1 p.m. Relatives ai friends invited to attend. Ioterment at Harmony cemetery. * MACKALL. Monday, January 8, 1923, at her residence, 601 Delaware avenue, Beiblehem, P NINA F.. widow of Dr. James Mac ckall. Funeral services at the chapel, Oak Hill cemetery, at 2:30, Wednesday. Junuary 10. Interment Oak Hill cemetery. 10 MOALLISTER. Entered into rest Tuesds: January 9. 1 widow of Willlam MeAllisier_of York and be- loved mother of Mrs. Emma A. Max'n, A. MeAllister. y 41, at 3 p.m. and friends invited. PULLIAM. Wednesday, January 10, 1923, at the residence of his xon. Beverly It 52 Quebec pl. n.w., PHILLIP R. PULLIAM. Funeral services and interment will tuke place st bis home, Berryville, Va., Thurs- day, January 11. REED. Monday morning, January 8, 1923, 4:50 o'clock, at Emergency Hoxpital A. REED, beloved husband of Mue A after a short fliness. Funeral from ) residence, 1508 W afternoon at 2 o'clocl Hill cemetery. Relatives and friends vited. 10 REINHART. Wednesday, January 10, 192 after a ‘brief {llness, LOUISA, beloved wife of William and mother of Sophie Reinhart. Funersl from her late residence, %08 Ii st. n.e., Friday, January 12, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment (private) at St. Mary's cemetery. 11* Tuesday, January 9, 1928, at 6:20 t his residence, 924 Pennsyivania ave. ."ERNEST W.. beloved hushand of Har- ret E. Richter. Funeral from Lis late resi- dence Thursday, January 11, at 2 p.m. In- terment Fort Lincoln cemetery. ~(Baitimore papers please copy.) 100 ROHRER. Wednesday, January 10, 1923, at 5 wm. THEODOSIA, widow of the late n Rohrer and daughter of the late J. J. Mary Frey. ~Funeral from her iate nce, 1408 3lat Friday, January at 2 pm. 5 SHEA. Mond: residence, 31 in- afternoon, January §, 1923, at 4:15 at Providence Hospital, Dr. THOMAS beloved husband of the' late Mary A. Shea. after a short lllness. Fu- neral from his late residence, 12 ave. n.e., Thursday morning at thence o St. Martin's req tie repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 10 SHEA. Members of Potomac Council, No. 433, Knights of Columbus, are notificd of the death of Brother THOMAS J. SHEA. Funeral from his late residence, venue n.e. Thursdey morning at o'clock, ‘thence 'to’ St. Martin's Chu where high requiem mass will be said at § o'clock for the repose of his soul. Members are requested to attend E. L TUCKER. Grand Knight. WALTER 1. PLANT, Financial Sec. SKIDMORE. Wednesday, January 1 §:55 a.m.. at Providence Hospital 5 1. SKIDMORE (nee Crowe). widow of John T, Bkidmore. ~Funeral from the purlors « William H. Scott. 408 Sth st. w.e.. Fridas Junuary 12, at 2:40 p.m. (Baltimore papers please copy.) e SMITH. Departed this life Jaouary 7, 1923, fer a short illuess, ANNA M SMITH (ne (Garner). She leaves a lovng husband, Rich. ard 8mith; two children and three brothers— Lee, Jacob H. and Horace C. Garner. She was the daughter of the late Lee. sr. and Aunfe Garner. Her remains can be viewed at J. st Between Ist and North ( Fineral from Brown Memorl Church, 14th and B sts. n.e. anuary 11, a m. Friends invited, As the hours passed by and the moment drew near, whils death stealing on ler frame, shé never shed a tear nor finched with pain She only smiled to death = welome. HER BROTHER. JACOB H. GARNER STEWART. Departed this life January 1923, at 8 p.m.. KATIE STEW. 1923 1420 N. J. ave. n.w. to North Caroll life Sund: ATIE STE the undertaking Departed 11 uary 7, 1923, at 8 p.m., Remains can be seen at establishment of J. H. West & Sous, 1420 New Jersey ave. n.w. Body will be shipped to North Carolina for buri: = THOMPSON. = Departed this 1ife Tuesday, Jan- uary 9, 1023, at 8: after a ver: 417 North Pat ELIZABETH, widow of "the late Randoiph Thompson, 'devoted mother of Ethel Thompson and daughter of the late Urial and Elizabeth Lucas. She leaves to mourn their loss two brothers, two sisters, five nephews and five nieces. Fu- neral service at Third Baptist Church, Alex- andria, Va., Friday, January 1 WARING. ddenly, Tuesday, 1923, Garfield ' Hoxpital, WARING, widow of the lafe Dr. John Waring of Prince Georges county, Md. neral will take place from St. lic Church, Clinton, Md., at 1 ary 11. WATSON. Departed this lite January 8. 1920 at 3:25 am.. at her residence. 1159 ist st n.w., "CORAH B. WATSON, beloved wife of Charles Watson, devoted daughter of Mrs. Clara Brewer and loving godchild of Mrs Laura Diges. Remains at the residence of her mother. 1128 st st. n.w. Funeral from the above residence, Thursday, January 11, at 10 a.m., thence to Holy Redeemer Church, where requicm mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. We tried so hard to save her, The one we could not keep: God came and gently touched her, And sweetly she fell asles; HER LOVING AND DEVOTED GRAND- MOTHER, MRS. LAURA DIGGS. WEBB. Departed_thix life January 8, 1923, 2t 9:30 a.m., CARRIE V. WEBB, the beloved mother of Rosa Tavlor and George P. Webb, and grandmother of Narcisss Oar- rington, Roscoe Taylor and Louise Johnson. Funeral Friday, January 12, at 1 p.m., from Third Baptist' Church, 5th and Que Sts. 11+ n.w. WILBUR. Suddenly, Sunday, January 7, 1923, at 8:15 pm., at Betbany Baptist Church, ROYAL E., beloved husband of Rosa Hells Wilbur, aged 38 years. Private funeral at his late residence, 4315 New Hampshire ave. n.w., Thursday, January 11. Services at Bethany Baptist Chureh, 2nd ‘and Rbiode T land ave. n.w., at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend services at the chureh. 10° YOUNGER. Tuesday, January 9, 1023, at his residence, 1826 You st. n.w., GEORGE L. devoted Lusband of the late atilda Young- er and devoted father of George A., John 8., ‘Caroline Berry.and Marguerite Bran- aon. Funeral services at St. Augustine Church Friday, January 12, at 10 o'clock, where high requiem mass will be said. Re- mains at James' undertaking establishment, 19th and L sts. n.w. ue In Memoriam. ADAMS. “In sad but loving remembrance of my dearly beloved son, CHARLES EDWIN (KEETER) ADAMS, who passed away ten years ago today, January 10, 1913, Loved in life, in death remembered. MOTHER. BATES. BUNICE 0. BATES. who died one yeur ago today, January 10, 1922, Softly breathe her name to me, Oh. we loved her so: Gentie let your tribute’ be, None may - better know Her true worth than we who weep ‘We_have lost a precious pearl, Heaven has gained & star That shall ever sing and shine Till it quells this grief of mine. MOTHBR, BROTHER, GRANDMOTHER. * BAKER. A tribute of love to the memory of my daughter, FANNIE BAKER, who de- parted this life four years ago today, Janu- ary 10, 1919. A loving daughter I once enjoyed, How sweet the memory till: But death has left a loneliness This world can never i, HER LOVING MOTHER, FANNIE SC BORQUGIT. . CRAWFORD. In sad but loving memory of our dear husband and daddy, Lieut. HAROLD L. CRAWFORD, U. 8. who left us three years 8go today, January 10. 1020. HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON. EMBREY, In loving remembrance of & good wotrintaw, JACK 'EMBREY, who died four years ago today, January 10, 1919, Just when his light was brightest, Just when bis bopes were best, By was taken from bl world of pain To a home of eternal rest. MRS, M. SHEID. i | | SUTTON. | chupel a54 wmodern il iCo o WHUNISD Y, JANUATRE 10, B38BT In Memoriam. Wednesday, January 10, 1923, at | EMBREY. Tn memory of my son, JAMLS EMBREY, who died Janusry 10, 1919, for. years ugo tods. Ouce the music of his voice Made our huppy hearts rejoice, his bright and smiling face the sunshine of our place HI8 MOTHER EMBREY, In remembrance of my brother, JAMES' EMBREY. who passed away fo years_ago today, January 10, 1919. HIS BROTHER, BERRY EMBREY. FLETCHER. In loving memory of our dear father, LOUIS FLETCHER, who departed this life six years ago today, Japuary 10, 19017. Our thoughts are always wandering To that grave so far away. Where our darling father is Iyiog In his peaceful and lonely grave. We can never forget you, father, dear, While in this world we God only knows our feeling. Since you have pussed awsy. But though you are gome, you are mot forgotten By the ones wiio 1 YOUR HEA AND RO FLETCHER. GIFFORD. In loving mems and " brother, AUGUST died four years s Sleep on, dear son God called sou Loy Was © you best TBROKEN DAUGHTER ELLA LOUIS, JR., and BENJAMIN of our dear son IFFORD, who January 10, 1910 and take : He knew He saw your suffering here wa And opened wide the golden gut: MOTHER AND BROTHER. LINDSAY. In sweet remembrance of JANNIB LINDSAY, who departed this life vears ago today You are not forgotten, Jannie, dear, s think of thee FAMILY. LINDSAY. MONTGOMERY. In sud and loving_remem brance of my dear mother, AGNES M. MONTGOMBRY, who departed this life four Fears ago toduy, January 10, 1919. . my eyes will soe e 1 loved so well Some duy her hand will clasp in mine And never say farewell SON, NORBERT F. MONT nze from year to year And friends from day to duy x But never will my love Dear mother. fuite xwav HER LOVING DAUGHTE SHANDS. In loving remembrunce of our d mother and mother-in-law, SARAH SHANDS Wwho departed this life four years ago today Janeary 10, 1919 Four sad years have passed away Since you were Inid o rest, © mother, how I mourn the das, But God knew what was bes Day by day my thoughts do wander To the graveyard far away, Where the form of my dear mother Lies sileat in the clay. ¥ou shall leep, dear mother, ut not in the loge and silent grave Blexsed be the Lord that taketh, © Blessed be the Lord that guve DEVOTED DAUGHTER ELIZABETH . WILLIAM WRIGHT. Tu sad but loving remembrance of our darling danghter and sister, ELIZABETI BHEID. who departed this life six years ag Ianuary 10, 1917. ' Every day briogs back sweet memories, Evers ‘memors bringe buck - fen within our hearts we cherich oughts of one we love o d MOTHER AND STER. SBHORTER. Sacred to the memory of Mre yelrs ugo today, Junuary 10, 1901. The End of the Road—and You. What if the loud be lard to bear, The gold of the s n your hai HER LOVINC MARY. CORINNE. AND f the road- vou. DAUGHTERS ALICE AND In s our devoted hushani H. SUTTON. who diy, Javuary 10, 1 The happiness of the faithful sha reigo. but loving remembran and futher, EDW. eft us one year ago to ne but not forgotten HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN WASHINGTON. 'In 1 remembranee ar dear hushand i fa ALEN AN DF B. WASHINGTON, wi died twen's years ago Junuary 7. and sister ANNA, wh. died thirty years ago January 10, No_matter how hea losw s, No matter how greut onr despair, Doesn’t heaven seem nearer and brighter To know that our loved ones are there? B FAMILY FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LE Embalmer. Funeral Direcror _and Livery’in connection. Commodions rewatorium. * Moderate prices. 332 Pu. uw. Tel. call M. 1885 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st_n.e. Phoue Lincoln 524. _Modern Chapel. Automobile Fueral V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- mected with the original W. R. Spears gotablishme, 94_0_[';§( NW. ALLEY & SONS. 131 ELEVENTH ST, 8., z Embalmers. Funeral Parlors. Geier’s Sons Co. L Main 2473 I -~ S MORTICIANS e e Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.B. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances ry_in_Conasetlo - _ Telephone Cor. 7023, o “THE S H. HINES CO W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 20012903 14th st. . Private_Ambulance. “Quick; Dignifled_and Eficlent Servies. 816 H'ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service. Chay pel. W R Speare o UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NWe ey g mmnlflfl:m r:'?- Joseph F. Birch’s Sons mM St' N.w. Established 1841. Phone West 9. Antomobile Bervice MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorlals (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 Fifteenth St CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN ‘The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and ftting location. Beadily accessible—on electric car line. ©On Baltimore boulevard, at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet NON-SECTARIAN ULES CEDAR HILL™ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual” crire—Chapel—Perfect Service— Cholee plots—Moderate, prices—Terms. Oftice, 17th and_Pa. Ave. 3. I._ Line. 6302-J For Booklet, Information or Visit to Cem tery, Call MR. CAYLOR, Linc. 982. ~__TUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto Artistic—express!