Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 7

' THE EVENING : STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY ' 12, 1923. ANSWERS DIVORCE PLEA. Victor Mindeleft has filed an answer to the suit for a limited divorce brought against him by his wife Kathleen H. Mindeleff. He den, that he deserted his wife and claims she left him Novembre 27, 1919, and has contlnued to remain away from him. He is represented by Attorney Charles W. Arth. | KITCH!N MUCH BETTER. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C., January 12.—Representative Claude Kitchin, who has been suffering from an attack of pneumonia since Sunday night, is re- ported out of danger by his physician, Dr. O. F. Smith. Mr. Kitchin was al- lowed to-sit up a little while yesterday atternoon. %ummmmn e AT = [ Radium Prices Reduced é = = = SR Due to the recent drop in price of RADIUM, we announce a corresponding reduction in the prices of our RADIUM PREPARATIONS, as follows: Radium Bath Compound, reduced to.....$1.25 each Radium Ointment, reduced to. ... ....$1.00 per jar Radium Tissue Cream, reduced to......$1.00 per jar Radium Suppositories, reduced to. . ..$3.00 per doz. Radium Appliances or Pads, No. 20, reduced ...$15.00 each Radium Appliances or Pads, No. 30, reduced D - bs e st enieien SN0 feRtR Radium Hay Fever Solution, - = reduced to .............$2.00 Y;-0z. bottle Standard Radium Solution, reduced to.................$7.50 1-oz. bottle Standard Radium Solution, reduced to............._..$3.75 V-oz. bottle For Rheumatism, Neuritis, Arthritis, Arthritis De- formans, Eczema, Neuralgia, Neurasthenia, Chronic Con- stipation, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles; Pros- tatitis, High Blood Pressure, Nervousness, Insomnia, etc., these are by far the least expensive treatments known, in proportion to results obtained. Hundreds of people are being relieved by the use of these PREPARATIONS, and if you are a sufferer it would be to your advantage to investigate our PROD- UCTS. Harmless—Inexpensive—Effective ASK AT: O’DONNELL’S DRUG STORES = = z g § Radium Products Corporation = 1105 Connecticut Avenue Main 6797 g ST Value is the basic appeal in all Jelleff sales, but according to the Jelleff standard of values a garment without style is a garment without value. The word value, therefore, stands for both stvle merit and fabric excellence. In these sales every garment is a recent acquisition. Special purchases make the low prices possible. Every department is on the alert for buying advan- tages. The result is opportunities—buying opportunities for Jelleff patrons—Saturday, a day of days Silk Underwear—Special Purchases New Lots Go on Sale Tomorrow at Surprisingly Low Prices | l | Socialism, Com- munism, Syndical- ism, Bolshevism, Guild Socialism, are among the active social forces prescribed as cure-alls for America’s ills. But we have almost unknowing-- ly evolved a social philosophy of our own. It is expressed in: Herbert Hoover’'s American Individualism A book that may be as important as a battle—"Among the few great for- mulations of American political theory.”—New-York Times. RO .oz visioire mis o s R alp = == - At all bookstores | Price, $1.00 Doubleday, Page & Co. 1216 F Coats-and Another fortunate purchaSe enables us to offer underwear oi choicest quality at prices much below regular. In fact, it is about the most exceptional underwear sale we've held. Silk ‘Envelope Chemise, $2.95 dozen Silk Envelope Chemise, of good quality crepe de chine—12 styles to select from. Yokes trimmed with val and filet lace and lace insets; tailored model, with tucked yokes, ribbon and seli straps. Flesh, white, prchid, light blue and peach, $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Underwear, $3.95 Envelope Chemise, Step-ins and Vests, of radium and “Moon-glo” silk; tailored model, with tucked and hem- stitched yokes or embroidered in self colors. Flesh, white and orchid. $18.00 Silk Gowns, $9.85 and $12.85 A wonderful lot ofi Silk Gowns, in radium, crepe-back satin and “Moon-glo” silk. Tailored models, with tucked and embroidered yokes. Sleeveless models, Misses’ $75.00 to $95.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats dale, Normandie and Velverett .squirrel or caracul collars—navy, Misses’ $110.00 to $125.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats. ... Lustrosa Coats, with deep fur Misses’ $39.50 to $49.50 Silk and Wool Frocks We have rearranged and re; Just Received! CORDUROY ROBES $5.90 to $9.85 An_excellent assortment of new Cordu- roy Robes—lined or unlined—in copen and cherry—ready Saturday morning! : Misses’ $35.00 and $39.50 Glove Sale—Continued! REGROUPED---REPRICED No such values as these anywhere—Centemeri Gloves—first qualities—most desirable styles, and prices low beyond expectations. 2-clasp Fine French Kid Gloves, ! pique and overseam Paris point, 50 i wide crochet and two-tone em- . gray, tan, brown. l-clasp Fine Capeskin, in pique . and P. X. M. Tan, brown. Values to $3.50 pair. | day. Canton Dresses, Afternoon Fro taffetas. money savings! 3 twill, dainty taffetas, in navy an tiful models in Canton crepe and Strap-wrist, Finest French Kid Gloves, self and two-tone, crochet and embroidered backs. Insert at . wrist to match embroidery. Wi ) black, tan, brown, pearl, oxford. Also Strap-wrist P. X. M. Cape- skin Gloves. Tan, brown. Prices up to $4.50. FURS! (learance Facts—Tersely Stated —brief—to the point—statements about how:cheaply you can now buy a Quality Fur $350.00 to $485.00 Hudson Seal, Coat. $95.00 | 5 Candt $135.00 and $150.00 Bay Seal Coats, Coats $185.00 self or skunk collars $395.00 to $495.00 Hudson Seal and $245.00 $22500 to $295.00 Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Mole and Bay Seal Coats, Mole Coats, 40 and 42 inch lengths, $525.00 Hudson Seal Coats and . $285.00 $335.00 and $330.00 Hudson Seal | ‘ Wraps—beautiful, carefully select- Coats, self or wolf collars and @915 () | Wrape— 3385.00 WHENEVER YOU BUY SILK STOCKINGS—BUY Gold Stripe— Silk Stockings That Wear $QW e $DBeu With Mercerized Garter Hems With All-Silk Garter Hems ' broidered backs—white, black, Shveral fortunate purchases in Canton Crepe, Satin-faced Ca street or business wear. All size: $39.50 and $45.00 Poiret Twill Street Dresses. Several attractive models in Dresses, in navy and black, with trast color trimming. $45.00 to $49.50 Silk and Another interesting gfdug noon or daytime wear inall the tures—and in soft material of Ca of Poiret twill, too. Alfo a few \ It’s nice to know that if the garter clasp cuts a thread the “run” simply cannot go below the gold stripe and ruin the stock- ing! It’s a satisfaction, too, to have stockings of silk 100 per cent pure, for the beauty and long-wearing qualities of pure silk are well known. So ALWAYS buy Gold Stripe when buying silk stockings. _them at Jellefi\'s—all colors, all sizes! ¢ Women’s Coats in black alist and gerona—among the . oums | GRS L. R TUSRNIINS | S . ey 1SS€S At Remarkably Low January Clearance Prices For quick clearance—these beautiful coats of Arman- squirrel, in straightline and blouse models. styles of new dresses which will make Saturday a banner Included_also are many new models just received! Daytime and Business Dresses of Poiret twill with duve- tyn trimming; others with braid; v bodice and cloth bottom; Canton Crepe and Satin-faced The result of several special pugchases which mean Street and Business Dresses of Poiret 100 New DRESSES Silk Dresses—Wool Dresses Regularly Selling at $35.00.to $45.00 238 d Wool Dresses, all of Jelleff standard quality, at :‘;fich will instantly appeal! Beaded and embroidered effects, Coats Extraordinary! Extraordinary Because They Are Black and Fur Trimmed, at $762 and ‘962 —usual prices, $95.00 to $135.00" ) YOUTH KILLED AT LOCAL YARDS BY LOCOMOTIVE Nelson Ralph Richardson’s Arm and Legs Cut Off in ) Accident. 0 Nelkon Ralph Richardson, eighteen years old, of Capitol Helghts was in- stantly killed early today when struck by a locomotive at the East Wash- !ington freight yards, Benning. Rich- ardson was hurled from the tracks to a spot between a coal dump and the yardmaster's office, soveral feet away. Both legs and’ the left arm were cut off. Richardson was employed at the coal dump in the yards. His body Is at the District morgue. Police re- ported that W. S. Smith was the en- gineer of the locomotive. The coro- ner will set the time for an inquest ACCUSED OF FIRST- DEGREE MURDER Murder in the first degree is charged in an indictment reported today by the grand Jury against Charlie Day, |colored. Day was held responsible by the coroner's jury for the death of his wife, Lucy B. Day, but has not been apprehended. have slashed his wife's razor at their home, ‘836 southwest, January 2. The grand jurors ignored a charge knowledge against Ralph and one of robbery against Parke Others indicted and against them are: 1d joyriding; James Cumming bert Cutler, housebreaking and lar: Maurice Lee, housebreaking S. Chapman and Emanuel Ber- grand larceny; Joseph S. Wins- attempted robbery; Fred F ault with attempt to commit robbery; Joseph Turner, Nellie | Dorsey and Ella Moore, robbery; Lloyd B. Magruder and John W. Lyles, non-support_of minor child; L B Rover and_William B. Smoot, false pretenses: Samuel Smith, Willie Col- !lins, Howard Smith, Louls Weav | and Moses D. Wormley, assault with dangerous weapon. throat with a 2d street the charges rd Green, and A. St. N.w. . Sale Dresses e, with luxurious_beaver, brown and Hawaiian. collars and cufis of beaver, grouped several attractive Novelty Dresses with silk cks; and a few exquisite d black, and several beau- satin-faced Canton. bring more Beautiful Silk ces nton and Poiret Twill, for s and wénted colors. ’ $29.50 these Poiret Twill Street embroidery, bead and con- . $35.00 of Silk ‘Frocks for after- season’s newest style fea- nton crepe. Street Dresses lovely taffetas. fashona, cordella, med- season’s finest cloths— with gray squirrel, platinum wolf, black fox and black lynx collars—and all the best winter styles to choose from. Come in and see these coats tomorrow ! He is alleged to! and Al-} BILLFGLD—Tn front of Kobertso : a] INSURANCE CODE FOR D. G. VITAL Experts Testify Before House Commit_tee as to Need for New Regulations Here. MILLER BILL PRAISED Would Fill Local Needs and Be of Use s Model in Various States. ;lccogmzed experts on insurance law were unanimous in their statements before the House District committee.| togay that a new insurance code is an imperative need for the National Capi- tal, and that the bill providing for such code, drafted by Insurance Com- missioner Miller, would be helpful to all the states in the Union. Walter C. Chorn of Kansas City, former insurance commissioner of Missouri, said that as_commissioner he had looked to the District of Co- lumbia when drafting legislation for the state of Missouri and found no help. In conferences of insurance commissioners, representing many other large states, again they looked toward the District, but found no beacon light to guide them. William H. Hotehkiss of A an attorney, representing the national |hoard of fire underwriters, which he | jdescribed as an _organization com- |posed very largely of all the stock fire insurance companies, both in the United States and abroad, was the {only one who spoks in opposition to {any part of the bil. Objections Withdrawn, Mr. Hotchkiss reviewed the objeo- jtions he made yesterday before the Senate committee and said that in confergnce with Commissioner Miller some tn or a dozen of these objec- tions had been ironed out. “It is notorious that the Distriet of Columbla needs an insurance code, Mr. Hotchkiss said. He strongly em- phasized that It is wondered at among insurance men how this community has been able to get along with so little insurance law. “I think the District of Columbia will get a good law out of these hearings.” Mr. Hotchkiss said that Commis- sioner Miller had shown him why a number of the provisions against which he had come to Washington to protest were written into the bill to fit local conditions and he had withdrawn his objections. % D. N. Lea of the Washington Board {of Trade and chairman of its insurance committee, said that he represented:the largest, most up-to-date and public- spirited trade body in “WWashington, which is #itensely interested in the ques- tion of rate making. He said he had followed this legislation _closely for cight years, and “for the first time we have hopes’ that Washington will have adequate insurance law,” said Mr. Lea. Compliments Committee. He complimented the House District committee for having placed on the statute books the best marine insurance law yet written. He pointed out that the bill now under consideration is nec- ssary to supplement and carry out that law. ‘When Chairman Focht commented upon the fact that so little opposition had been shown in such an important matter Mr. Lea explained that Wash- ington had had an experience of eight | vears of disastrous rate cutting, which restlted in the imminent dan. ger of monopoly. ¥ Dr. Huebner confirmed the opinion of Mr. Hotchkiss that it would be practically impossible to draft a model Jaw which would be applicable to all the states, and earnestly ad- vised the committee not to let any- thing stand in the way of prompt ac- tion in passing the proposed insur- neg code, which, he said, hig long ex- perience has shown him is urgently needed in the District. | Insurance Commissioner Miller sug- gested a number of minor amend- | ments to perfect the bill before it is | reported -out. DENIES CLERK’'S CHARGE. Secretary of the Interfor Fall has asked the District Supreme Court to dismiss the mandamus proceedings brought by Mrs. Vivian 8. Armstrong, former file clerk in the general land office, to compel her re-instatement, He denies that her dismissal came as the result of personal animosity of Ler superiors, but declares she was let out when curtailment of the force was made necessary by lack of appropria. tion June 29, 1921. ew York, { LOST. BAG, Tady’'s black, containing_glasses, bottle of medicine and_change, Thursday afternoon near Wardman Park Hotel; valued as gift. Reward._Call_Col. 7120. B BAG (lady's black _velvet), | ceipts (for Wright, {316 in mone; b e containing te- dentist),’ car tokens and sniary 11, Between 13th and an = 57 13th st ey on Penna, please inform Md. Cleve. ave.: 5. Charles Shoemaker, 18223 13¢ BHACELET (sold_chain), Sundsy afiernoon. Reward. Bhone Col. 4784-J. 12¢ { BROOCH, sunburst, diamond a e | Sral rewind: B0 Ban sy Dvaria; b | COLLTE, dark brown, half-white collar, white { streak on face, white tip on tail; answers to {he name of Pigey, * Liberal reward."" Phone Adams 2138 M. J. Hige, 782 Quebec n.w. '5",;?—{-":",,‘"; ’.mel--ua, Black and | white (not broken); & pet; lost Decem : Reward $100. Got. 8307, ~ e BARDROPS. pearls, in gold fligree; Hamilton | Hotel, Wedneaday " afternoon, of on 1ith ot bet, K apd Girard st.; reward. 804 Falkstone Courts, { EARRING—CaUp-e7e setting, Wed. Evening, from Potomac Hotel to within Cong. Lib. thence East Capltol st. Reward. Potomaé Hotel, Box 282, . { BARRING, aquamarive, gresn, Sunday night, | Palace Theater or F st. Reward. Mein 5120, {"branch 780. 12 ! GLASSES, brown torto'se sbell. Finde: Bethesd: Gol. HANDBAG PURSE—Lady’s, brown bl 3 +Savoy Theater, January 11. Finder will re- jceive & very liberal reward and no guestions asked if returned to L. B. Metcalf, 1328 Col. | rond. 140 | HHANDBAG (black). containing bunch of keys, | black purse and change; on 14th st. car or at 1ith and You sts. Finder keep change, re- | turn Keys and purse, 2022 Vermont ave. | MABONIC WATCH CHARM contalning Knight Témplar and R. 4. degrees.” Cloveland 1335. | NEOKLACE—Antique wilver filigree, Wednes- day evening at Oty Club, Willard Hotel or !in taxicab. 1737 K st. n.w.; reward. 14* | PEARLS—(String) 24-inch; between K and ! the avenue. Reward. Phone Franklin 5085, between 9 and 8. 12¢ PENDANT, French P on Wednesday_even- ing, vicinity of 1722 H st.'or Conn. ave. Please return 2651 Conn. ave. Reward. e PIN, valusble sapphire pin, between Pal Theater and 1ith and N; reward. | 404 Commercial National Bank bldg. PIN irnet star crescent pin, 1 !gift dead relative: reward. st., apt. 22. Phone Col, 200. PIN—Eastern Star, with five jowels, Monda Reward, 1408 N. H. POMERANIAN, large, all black, 1n vicinlty ‘Wardman Park. Reward if found. Apartm 216, Wardman Park annex. PURBE—Person who called Main G400, branch 393, about lost purse containing $40 will find it advantageous to call again. 13* ‘contalning piano tuner’s tools. e~ Er:r’flcll returned |o‘0. J. De Moll & Co. | SHRINE PIN—Party who calied Adams 001 | regarding lost Shrine pin can obtain sumcient { reward by calling_agal : north 12 1315 Clifton JOHNSON. Departed th W [ NOTED ATTORNEY DEAD. W. H. Moore, Associated With “Tinplate Trust,” Succumbs. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 12—Willlam H. Moore, former associate of the late Wil- liam B. Leeds in the organization of the “tinplate trust,” and a well known corporation attorney who figured- in some of the biggest financial deals of a quarter of a century ago, died at his New York, home last night of heart failure. He was seventy-four years old and had been ill for three months. A widow and two sons, Bdward Small Moore and Paul Moore, survive him. Cards of Thanks. GREEN, ER AUNT, MRS. ALICE WELLS. JEFFRIES. We extend our #incere thanks and approciation wPrelatives and friends for sympathy and floral tributes at the death of our beloved mother, ELIZABETH JEF FRIES, THE FAMILY. TUCKER. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kinduess, sym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered during the iliness and death of our beloved one, MARY F. TUCKER. BALPH A, TUCKER, 'AND FAMILY AND T. W. Deaths. ATKINS. Departed this life Wednesday, Jan- ary 10, 1923 ‘a¢ Emérgency Fospital, Faneral from B ATKINS.® 70 Zion Bapti: Church at 1 p.m. Sunda. Wednesday, January 10, 1023, at | t his residence, 53 Q ‘st n.w. P.. beloved husband of Mary V Funeral services at on, 1011 Tth . n.w., Friday, Japuary Wt 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend, terment at Glenwood cemeters. . Suddenly, on Wednesday, J PROCN0%, ot an s, THOMAR BItOONT Puneral from his In: ‘Jar CADETT. On Thursday, January 11, 1923, at 12:15 neon, ELIZABETH SISS0! beloved wife of Frank E. Cadett. Funeral from chapel of Thos. §. Sergeon, 1011 Tth st. 1 on Baturday, Janusry 13, at 3 p.m. Rel tives and friends invited to attend. 'In! er: meat private lonal cemetery. 12 CASSLER. Thursday, January 11, 1923. at 8 p.m., at Sibley Hospital, ELIZA CASSLER. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowsher, 825 6th st. s. Saturday, st 0:45 p.m. The remains will be taken to Mi llon, Ohio, on the 6:30 train Saturday 1 COLLINS. Suddenly 1923, 20 6th &t. Toved Friday, January 12, at her residence, 1112 ROSE (nee Loug), be- Funeral from ry 15, at Chureh . Collins. her late residence Monda: 8:80 am., thence to St. where Ligh requiem mass will be oclock for the repose of her soul. Relatives | and friends invited to attend. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. CRAVEN. Wedne: 1 p.m.. at Georgefown Univ . ELLEN CRAVEN, 86 years of age. ‘ugeral from her brother's residence, 26th st. p.w., Saturday, January 13. . thence to St. Stephen’ quiem high mass wiil be offered repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. FITZPATRICK. At Garfield Hospital. January 11, 1923, E. FITZPATRICK, in the 88t year of Ler age, a resident of ale, Md. " Interment at Bowie, Md., January 13, at 11 o'clock.’ (Prince Dpapers please copy.) FRANCIS. Thursda; NOR FRA for_the 12 January 11, 1923. Miss Funeral services at the residence of Mr. and Mr. E. E 2 Ontario_road n.w., Friday, Ja 2. at 4 pm. Interment Akron, Ohio. GUSS. Departed_this life Wednesday, Janu- ary 10, 1923, WILSON beloved hus- bund of Elizabeth Guss. He leaves to mourn their loss & wife, two brothers, o Funeral Sunday, 1 o'clock, from Gaskins & Byars' funeral parlors, 1017 You st. n.w. 13 . Suddenly, on Saturday, vary 6, 1923, at Lock-Haven, Pa.,'C NELIA W.. daughter of the late M C. G. and Emily Happersett. Fun ices at V. L. Speare Co., 040 ¥ Saturday, January 13, Arlington cemeter. HETTENKEMMER. Suddenly, Wednesdas, January 10, 1923, at 11 p.m., LOUISE, b loved wife of Conrad Hettenkemmer. ' Fu- neral from ler late residence. 404 1ith st. e, on Saturday, Jamuary 13, at 2 p.m. Teintives and friends iovited, Interment Cedar Hill cemetery. 12 life Wednesdas, Junuary 10, 1923, at 1:20 p.m., after & short illness, MARY MARIA JOHNSON, beloved wife of Wesley Johnson and mother of Lot- tie Johnson, John Johnsou, Miranda Clinton, Reed Johnson, Cecelia Curtis snd Edu Johnson. Funers Japuary 14, at Inte residence, 907 4th st. thence to Ebenezer M. B. Chureh, 4th a | LEPREUX. On Wednesday, January 10, 1923, from Gaw- fer's chapel Friday, Ji Tnterment priva Kindly omit flowers. LOWRY. Thursdsy, January 11, 1023, at George Washington Hospital, LEOTA LOW- RY, beloved wife of Cabel. Funeral fror Geler's funeral parigrs, 1113 Tth st. n.w. Saturday, January 13 2 pm. R and friends invi LUSKY. January 6, 1923, at Houston, Tex., WILLIAM HOWARD, t beloved son of Mary Elisabeth and the late John R. Lusky. Funeral from his mother's residence, Mrs. Charles C. Callan, 1229 Harvard st. n.w., on Satarday, January 13, at 3 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery MALONEY, Thursday, January 11, 1921, at 3 .m., JOHN MALONEY, son of the late q‘nnmu and Bridget Maloney. Funeral pri- vate. s MILLS. Departed from this life January 1023, at 10 p.m., WHITI. A. MILLS, hth year, at his late residence, . the beloved husband of Ellen De Grange) and loving father of 0’'Connor of Washington, D. (. Funeral services from his late residence Saturday, January 13, at 11 o'clock. Inter- ment wiil be at Chestnut Grove cemeter. Herndon, 18 MUNDELL. Friday. January 12,°1283, at 1:20 a.m. 1208 Maple View L., N M. Mundell. January 15, ‘Catholic Chure! emetery. January 12 enjamin 1923, 4 .w., THOMA d_father of Thomas J., jr., and Ada ash. Funeral from Lis iate residence Saturday, January 13, at 8:30 p.m. ment Congressional cemetery. NASH. Hope Lodge, No, 20, F. A. A. M.: A ‘special communication of the lodge will be held Saturday, January, 18, 1923, at 2:45, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, THOMAS J. NASH. J. WILLIAMSON COOK, Master, W. A. CRAIG, Sec' PRENCIPE. Thursday, January 11, 1923, at his residence, 627 2ud st. n.e., JOHN, husband of Lucy Prencipe. late residence on Saturday, January 13, at 9:30 a.m., thence to the Holy Rosary Church, where high mass will be sung at 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited-to attend, Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. BOOTT. All members of the' Star of the ‘West Lodge, No. 1369, G, U, 0. of 0. F. are called to meet Friday, Jauuary 12, 192 at 7:30 p.m., at O, F. Hall, to make ai rangements for the ° funeral of our late brother, THOMAS SCOTT. W. H. WEBB, P. 8. SIMMS. Departed this life January 10, 1923, 8:30 a at Freedman's Hospita ESTELLE TINSLEY SIMMS. Remains the undertaking establisbment of J. H. West- ler Sons, 1420 New Jersey ave. n.w. The body will be shipped to Zion, Va., Saturday, January 13, 1923, 13¢° 'WEST. Thursady, January 11, 1923, MARY &, 'WEST (nee Hornig). beloved wife of Jacob J. ‘West. Funeral from her late residence, bl n.w.. on Saturday, January 13. at ‘Requiem mass at St. Martin's Church 80 o'clock. Relatives and friends in- Interment (private) at M. Gliret Auxiliary, No. 38, of St. John, are requested to at- r, MARY Inter- WEST. 8! Knights tend the funeral of our late 8. WEST, at St. Martin's Church, Saturda; Japuary 13, at'9:30 o'clock. Sister aux| inrles are invited. MARY A. McOALLUM, Presidenf BLLA M. RICHARDSON, Rec. Bec’y. ¢ WETZLER. Thursday, January 11, 1023, PETER, beloved husband of Mary Wetzler Funeral from his late re n.w., on Saturday, Jan olemn bigh requie late Co In ‘Memoriam, BURROWS. A ltribute of love to the memory of my desr ‘husbend, RANDOLPH BUR. ROWS, who depart e one year aj today’ January 12, 1922, % A loving husband I once How sweet emory still, left a lonellness . In Memoriam. DEAN. 4 tribute of love fn memory of my deyoted husband, HORACH OLIFTON, who departed tuis lits four years ago todsy 19 oty NS E. DEAN. * EBLIN. In sweet remembrance of our dear fathier, OHARLES E., who departed this life seven years ago today, January 12, 1916, You are not forgot _ Nor mever will For as long ax life lusts, We will always think of thee. ED WIFE HOFFMAN. T sad but loving of our dear husband and f. T. HOFFMAN, wio pas 250 today, Jasuary 12, 19 Goue, but not_forg HIS WIFE AXIY SO LYNCH. A tribute of love and respect to the memory of my devoted mother. MARY J. HARRIS LYNCH, who depe o thirteen years ago toduy, January aud father, THOMAS LYNCH, Kovember 34, 1u DAUGHTER, V ROTCA M. KRAUSS, MEADE. In loving remembrance of our desr mothier, ESTELLA 1. MEADE, one year ago MERYMAN. Mrs. THO) years ago toda, Thon art gone. HER DAUGHTER. MARY FLAHERTY. NEAL. In loving rem hushand, BEVERLY this life one year ago today, Jan 1922, A loving husband T once enjored: How sweet the memory still! ~ Some day your hand will clasp in‘mine And never say farewell 5 YOUR LOVING WIFE, EMMA J. NRAL. « | PARKER, 1n loving remembrance of our dea THORNTON PARKEIR, who depart e one year ago today, Janoary 12 In our hearts your memory lingers, Tenderly, fond and truc; There is not a day, desr father, That we do not thiuk of you HIS CHILDREN. * BOLLINS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, WILLIAM 1. ROLLINS, who departed this life eleven years 3go to: January fay rest in HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER RITA STIGGERS. 4 this life four vears ago 1919, Mrs. M AN ful departed o fll your place there is no DAUGHTERS AND GRAND. D ARE. In loving darling daoghter and sist died y 12, 1906, She met her Ravior on the atrand. When angels took her by the hand. Alone! Ob, no, khe is not alone! For Jesus claims ber as His own lonely cemetery, Underneath a ced There my sainted Wi embrance of our r, MAGGIE, who tree, ughter sleeps the judgment day to see in yonder eity hill of gl s sullen river, 1 redemption’s & morning fair, Heaven remembrance o 5 THOMAS, who de. ar ago todsy, Jamu- dear mother, KA’ this life’ one y perhaps, we shall understand, meet again in the better land; know the sorrow 10 be left alone, Till God sends a messuge o sour home. "Tis and when He calls for v the other, But the worst blow of all ix when God eall§ for mother. Sleep on, dear mother, sour labor is o'er, loving hands shall foil tio m A faithtul mother, both loving and kind, A better moth nnot find Whom I loved and cherished dear, Can I help but feel so loaely Wheh thy voice HER_LONELY DAUGHTER, MAU! - NETT. . WEBB. 1In loving memory of our dear hus. parted this life f rs 2go today, Jan “Thou art gone, but mot forgotten. THE FAMILY. Our bodies may far off remiove, We still are one in heart, NELLIE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. blished 1841, Plione West 96, Automobils Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Direcior and Embalmer. " Livery 1u connection. Commodions and modern crematoriam. Moderate 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tol call M. 1385, WM. H, SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 524, Modera Chapel. Automobile Funerals. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- cted with the original W. R. Speare Sheee prane. sis. 940 F St. N.W. ” & SONS. THOS. R. NALLF 131 ELEVENTH ST., § Undertakers. mbalmers. Homelike Funeral Pariors. Phone Lincoin 450, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Jii3 SEYENTE ST AW~ Main 2473 H o Joszru 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142, Private Ambulances Livery in_Connaetion. W. B. F. HINES, Prop., 2501.2008 14th st. n.w. Private_Ambulance. ~Quick; Digoified and Efcient Service, W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automoblle_Service. G WA Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 4208 H STREET.NW TORNERLY 9407 3T. i Bimus R Speate willis 8. o Clvde ,:Log\lcbc{a MONUMENT We specialize In d . designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries, THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. ; “FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care ‘Beantiful and Stting location. Beadlly accessible—on electric car Iine, On Baltlmore boulevard, at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Iitustrated Booklet NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington’s Beautiful Burial Ground ‘ Parpetual el-—Perfect Service— peige plots—Moderate prices—Terma Ofice, 17th ana Ya. Ave. 5. k. Tine, Booklet, Infarmation o Visit o T Gatl MR, CAYLOR, Linc. 983. ___FUNERAL DESIONs. Gude Bros, Co,, 1214 F St.