Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 7

PLAN CEREMONIAL BYALMASTEMPLE Shrine Poli's Theater. ex th members on i ig Class Almas Temple ceremonial The be a pected to & “Imperial Counci o + the Preparat r work the ons are on this out f the highes ottish or Yo r t applied for sed that the Fedruury mber in” W ken cla tory. Sh bu titional ro acilitute the work Still be e e N R Will Enlarge Offices. today 1t was announced rine headquarters, ding, d other ¢ 11 be opened @ upy of the b s on the in s Lilwood 1' Mo e 8 the mtag o will to Be Through” on February 9 at Poli’s Theater. Ancient session here in June. already eremoni +f Almas Templ, Masons degrees @ and have not as e title of noble, of candidates will total the greatest hington Shrine his- chairman of the the v actuxl Kne femple,” me nd mper by E ndless, New Willa the Tmpe heir rooms at T Deau Colored Silk Handkerchi chiffon and crepe de chine. Imperi: will be ¥ wn mb <4 al “the “Put hold February large one, through that night will be known as il class,” will be one of the last classes to be initiated rder befor big P as it | Arabic started | Al | sked | have | the | the Homer 13th and F streets, that ad- 1s have been gdded to of the executive These rooms |conclusion of the fleecing one said: on the third entire ¥ ilding second street The pres- will | temple: anklin ofticers housed Hotel. Other assignments will be announced as soon as they are defi- nitely settled. Receipts Coming In. Thomas E. Jarrell, chairman of the finance committee, stated that he was very satisfled with the receipt of subscriptions. Three hundred thou- sand dollars s the amount set for, and already, he states, more than $120,000 has been recelved. Each day between twenty-five and thirty subscriptions are received. The committee which met last week to discuss the handling of the pageantry, headed by Gen. Amos Fries, has as yet come to no definite decision. Its report was only in gen- eral and the committes ai present is making a detalled outline of the work it has in mind. THUGS OVERLODK $500 IN'ROBBING MAN OF $50 Blackjack Victim After Proposing to Throw Him Down Stairs. - at is It Isaac H. Rowland was held up and blackjacked by three men In the hallway near the door of his apart- ment at 1115 9th street early toda: He was about to enter the apart- ment when the men approached him. One stood guard over him while the other two went through his clothing. They got about $50, he sald. At the | “Well, let's throw him down the stairs now." He turned quickly on the | Down came a black jack on his head. He fell to the floor and injured the side of his face. The men disappear- ed. Rowland said that they missed in an upper vest pocket. furnished men, and | today Police were with a description of the are searching for them R In mixing politics and much depends on which ‘into the other.—Canton News. religion, $2.50 to $5.00. man. $500 which he had placed carelessly | po vy | was chief operato is poured | THE EVENING VETERAN JOURNALIST | VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA | Ervin Wardman, Vice President of Munsey Publications in New York, Dies. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, January 15.—Ervin Wardmen, veteran New York news- paper man, died Saturday in his fitty- elghth year. Death was due to a combination of Influenza and pneu- monla. Mr. Wardman was vice president of the Sun-Herald Corporation, the Sun Printing and Publishing Associ- ation and the New York Herald Com- pany, publishers of the New York Herald, the Sun and the Evening Telegram, Frank A. Munsey publica- tions. A native of Balt Lake City, Mr. Wardman had been connected with New York newspapers since his graduation from Harvard in 13§ when he became a reporter on the Tribune. Seven years later he was made managing editor of the New York Press, and a vear later, in 1596, became editor-in-chief. He held th position until 1916, when he affi ated with the Sun ! Mr. Wardman served as a lieuten- ant of volunteers in the Spanish- American war. A widow and son survive him. e DR. TICHENOR DIES. NEW ORLEANS, La., January 15.— Dr. George H. Tichenor, sr., elghty- five, former commander of the Louis- iana division of the United Confed- erate Veterans and known through- out the south as the manufacturer of an antiseptic which bears his name, died at his home here yester- day of heart disease. He was a na- tive of Kentucky A. P. EX-OPERATOR DIES. | CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 15— P. C. Greenwell, former corre- spondent of the Assoclated Press, | died at his home here fromn pneu- Until fifteen years ago, when | he retired, he had ‘been connected | with the Associated Press here for about twenty yes At one time of the organiz tion. He was about sixty-three y old. ! port. —_— It takes more than hot air to kill the germ of suspicion. | ’Kerchiefs—Everything New! ¢ Colored Silk Scarfs with borders, $1.25 and $2.25. s in Paisley designs, georgeous and quiet colorir g>—printed silks, . WASHINGTON R. S. CHEW, PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN, SUCCUMBS Dies After Long Illness at Home in This City—Funeral Service Tomorrow. Robert S. Chew, a member of a vell known Washington family, died Saturday night at the family resi- dence, 1912 H street northwest, after a long illness. The funeral services Will be held tomorrow morning from the Church of the Epiphany at 11 o'clock. The pallbearers will_be Charles Glover, Charles J. Bell, Wil- liam Corcoran Hill, Col.” Archibald Hopkins, Rear Admiral Sidney H. Staunton, U. S. N.; Brig. Gen. Mont- gomery M. Macomb, U. S. A.; Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCauley, ;M. C and Commodore Richard G. Daven 7. 8. N. The interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. The board of managers of the Home for the In- curables, of which Mr. Chew was treasurer, will attend the funeral in & body. Mr. Chew was a son_of the late Robert 8. and Elizabeth R. Chew. He was a descendant of a family which for more than a century had been prominent in Washington, socially and officially. His grandfather, Rich- mith, in 1822 was associated for | with the branch hank of ited States located in Wash- His father served as chief of the Department of State. Mr. Chew for a number of years was assoclated with the Riggs Bank until his health forced him to resign, since which_ time he has been associated with Willlam Corcoran Hill in the real estate business. Mr. Chew was an active church- man, giving much of his time and means to church work. He was treasurer of the Home for the In- curables and a member of the board of the Epiphany Church Home and a communicant of the Epiphany Episcopal Church. He was & grad- uate of the erson Institute. He was for years secretary of the old Belt Line street railwa Mr. Chew is survived by and four children. The children are Lieut. Commander Robert Chew U stationed at the naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba; Lieut. John J. Chew, . 8. N, now stationed at the delphia navy vard; Richard located In hiladelphia, and flliam Davis Miller of Kings- A man with a grievance never misses an opportunity to mention it. 1216 F St. N.wW. . his widow | qieq yesterday ! s [° D. DR. FRANCIS MERCHANT, | THE WEATHER EX-D. C. RESIDENT, DEAD Physician Was Son-in-Law of Late Gov. Shepherd. Dr. Francis D. Merchant, a former resident of Washington and well known in the National Capital, died in New York Saturday, January 13, in seventh year of his age. Dr. Merchant was a nephew and also & son-in-law of the late Alexander R. Shepherd, former governor of the District of Columbia. Dr. Merchant, who was the son of Stlas’ and Emma Shepherd Merchant, was born in Washington and edu- cated in the schools here and &t Co- lumblan College, now George Wash- ington University. He took his de- gree of doctor of medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. For some years Dr. Merchant live in Mexico, and it was there tha he married Miss Grace Shepherd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Shepherd, who were then making their home in that republic. Return- ing to New York he took a special course in medicine and soon after- wards became connected with the Mutual Life Insurance Company of that csty. For a number of years b had eerved on its board of medical directors The funeral services are being held | today in St. Nichol Church, 5th avenue and 48th street, New York, of which Dr. Merchant was a member. He was also a member of its consistory, Interment will be in Rock Creek cémetery, this city. LOUISIANA JURIST DIES. Associate Justice State Supreme Court Heart Disease Victim. EW ORLEANS, Robert R. Reld, sixt Robert R Reld. sixt at Collegiats nree, associate La., of heart of the state’s leading citizens und jur- ists and was elected to the supreme court bench last fall. e was born in Madison county, Mi C. C. COVINGTON DIES. . N. C., January 1 c.C igton of Wilmington, one of the leading business Carolina, died here Sunday night. New Suits, Coats, Dresses, Underwear, Etc., in January Sales! Manufacturers are contributing most extraordinary merchandise and our sales continue to invoke unbounded enthusiasm, ‘The new goods enable you to find vour size and style, and because of our adv: than ever. Important Sales! FURS—entire stock of fur coats greatly re- duced. Many handsome coats, but each day op- portunities are growing less. secure a fur coat now! The great Annual Sale of Centemeri Kid Gloves continues at new prices, 2-clasp, $1.50 pair. Strap-wrist style, $2.45 pair. choose from in each lot. Full Fashioned First Quality Silk Stockings, in our Sale at $1.65 pair. You realize, of course, that this is 35¢ pair under price. Black, cordovan, rus- set, mode, fawn and nude. Clearance Indeed—disposing of our Entire Winter Stock of Sport Stockings. Silk and wool, $2.00 to $3.00 grades, $1.75 pair—$4.50 grade with hand-embroidered clocks, $3.25 pair. Good choosing in the Sale of Colored Silk Um- Beautiful silks, fancy handles, $7.50 to $11.50 Umbrellas at $5.00 and $7.50 each. New handmade dimity Blouses, $2.00 each, long roll or Peter Pan Collars. Don’t miss getting one for your sweater and sport skirt. A NEW LOT OF FINE BLOUSES! brellas. Blouse Sales or metallic bra de graystone, blz Elaborately Fur-trimmed, 2 and 3 piece $75.00 to $95.00 Costume Suits. .. Quantity limited in this special purchase. All these suits are made in high-class materials. Blouse, box and panel styles. fabrics, in navy blue, black, brown, Malay, blue, with collars and cuffs of mole, beaver, squirrel, platinum wolf from one of America manufacturers. ! E exquisitely made. ids. ful coloring: and nav Chotce. .. ssio vios wmnvise \ purchase that will create new enthusiasm in the January ich blouse a creation! Ail fresh and new. Hip length owverblouse types, in crepe de chine and Canton crepe, beautifully beaded with steel or colored heads, or embroidered in silks Also the most beautiful of printed silk crepes. Won- anvin green, taupe, ashes of roses, bisque, canna, —Silk Blouses now on Street floor. A GREAT SALE OF WOMEN’S most exclusive blue! Costume Suits and caracul; some also with fur borders. Women's Suit Section—Second Floor. Lovely New Silk Underwear At Very Special Prices! Radium Silk Envelope Chemise, Vests and Step-Ins. . .............. These beautiful garments in flesh color, orchid and white, are most charmingly made with hemstitched, tucked and em- broidered yokes—some with filet medallions. “Moon-Glo” Silk e " Gowns, $9.85, $12.85 Most beautiful of Silk Nightgowns, usually $15.00 to $20.00—orchid, each, light blue and flesh color—with daintily tucked yokes or em- roidered in self colors—some boot necks—others with straps. Underwear Section—Street Floor. Why don’t YOU Plenty to High-cost materials, 390 Lovely velvety cinder gray and Sorrento 3328 antageous purchasing, the values are greater Our own entire winter stocks are also being disposed of in these wonderful January Sales! 200 New Misses’ Dresses Shop—third floor. Most beautiful materials— ed today. —In our extraordinary sale beginning tomorrow in our Misses’ New styles typically “Missy”—specially pur- chased and just arriv Misses’ $29.50 to $35.00 Dresses Ribbon trimmed Nearly a score of S Canton Crepe, Flat Crepes; Taffetas; Poiret Twill; Embroidered; styles- .50 Street 259 | -Afternoon and Dresses—navy blue, black and brown—also Beaded Geor- gette Crepe Party 16 and 18 year sizes. Misses’ $29.50 to $39.50 Dresses 50 New Afternoon and Evening Dreueo—-llie new F;—Fm silk, n;w taffeta silks, print crepes, flat ot New Paisley Handkerchief- crepes, Canton crepes. rocks, in orchid and jade green. All 525 trimmed Dresses—Dainty Evening Gowns, in chif- fon and Canton crepe. A wonderful group, with a wide range of colors, in- cluding Lanvin green, ashes of roses, caramel, cinnamon y blue. and na 16 and 18 year sizes. Misses’ $39.50 to $49.50 Dresses Exclusive Style Dressy Afternoon Dresses .50 2 fizard crepe, blistered crepe, satin-faced canton, striped rosh- anara—bouffant, straight line, side-draped and circular skirt models—most attractive and very $18.50 to $25.00 Costume Blouses! “fhis uier dress sale—of new dresses—so greatly under price—s remarkable event—third floor. .15 1= collars. Sorrento blue. of fashona, vella with fox collar and cu: cuffs. NEW! straightline coats of glamora and olon: cinder, Korean, Hawaiian, brown and black. Large Women’s Coats A purchase of $95.00 to $110.00 Coats, in large women’s styles : and sizes, to be placed on sale s .50 A sale of unusual importance, for these distinctive large women’s — styles are not generally obtainable at reduced cost. ¢ in' becoming straightline pleated panel and belted styles, with large fur collars— both wolf and beaver—navy blue, black and brown—Medalist, Olonzo and Orenadale cloths. There is only a limited quantity of these coats. Blouse wraps of tomorrow at ... Another Coat Sale! Another Jelleff opportunity to secure Women’s Handsome Fur-trimmed Winter Coats at savings most extraordinary! The soft velvety cloths that you wish—the furs that are most desirable—the colors that one wants when buying a coat that one expects to wear next season. This IS Your Opportunity—Three Great Groups Women’s $69.50 to $75 Fur-trimmed Coats Smart straightline and blouse styles—soft pile coatings, including arabella, pannevelaine, normandie, delandora and mariano, with beaver, wolf and lynx Some also with fur cuffs. Colors here are black, brown, Malay and Women’s §79.50 to $95.00 Fur-trimm Handsome coats. Here are straightline coats of marvaline, with huge shawl collars of wolf; blouse coats of arabella and olonzo, with large beaver or squirrel collars; straightline and side fastening wraps of velverette and lustrosa, with large wolf collars and cuffs, or squirrel or beaver collars. All sizes. Navy, black, cinder, Malay, dark brown, Koran and kit fox. Women’s $110.00 to $135.00 Fur-trimmed Coats You'll want one of these coats—among the season’s best. with beaver or sam Best colors. Hip blouse coats rrel collar and cuffs. Wing back coats of mar- erona, with lynx collars and Straightline coats of medalist, with squirrel collars and cuffs, Side fastening wraps of cordella, with platinum wolf collar and cuffs, and zo, with fox and lynx collar and cuffs. These coats are $4.4.50 Coats $ .50 881 Navy, kit fox, La., January 15.— i n of North | i | on Nt District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row; colder tonight, temperature near freezing; fresh and strong westerly winds, West ~ Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder tonight, Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 51; 8 pm. 51; 12 midnight, 49; ¢ a.m., 45; 8 a.m., 40: noon, 43, Barometer—4¢ p.m., 29.85: 8 pm., 29.77; 12 midnight, 29.65. 4 am., 29.74; 8 a.m., 29.84; noon, 29.84. Highest temperature, 53, occurred at 11 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 39, occurred at 7:156 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year: Highest, 54; lowest, 31. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the witer at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 24; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 1 1:03 p.m.; high tide, 7:03 p.m. Tomorro and and ~Low tide, high tide, 1:43 130 a.m. a.m. and and The Sun and Moon. “un rose 7:26 #:09 pan Tomorrow-—Sun rises sets, 5:10 p.m Moon rises, 5:51 a.m.; sete, 4:08 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset Weather in Various Cities. am.. sun 5 a.m.; sun Temperature, * Btations, Stato of H ] 2 Abilene, Allavy . Asbury Fark Atlantic ( Ealtimore Birmimgham, B ck . Hoston Ruffalo | Gievetand Denver Paxo’: atventon - Pt.cloudy Helena Suly say City 30.86 Tos Angeles 30.1 Loutsville . Okla. City. Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ariz Rule; S. Lake City 30, San Antoni Kup_Diego... 30,03 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greeowich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. ceee. B8 Partcloudy - Part cloudy ennia, Austria.... Part cloudy openhagen, Yenmark Horta (Fayal). Azores.. Hamilton, Bermuda Sun Juun! Porto Rico. COLLIES—One ma; ton_Animal Reseue I PIN—Platinum top; open we d containing 8 rings, h and H ne., or s and receise re- on_car: 'BRACELET, flexible, blue stone, Sunday, iary 14, between ‘the Farragut apts. and 16 Eye st. Reward if left st office of the E—Rewara for_return_or Information Columbia bicycle stolen from 2464 d, Saturday. _Phone Col. 5080. * st_car Sun- 5781, DIAMOND, from a ring, from Union station, Pleasant car. Please return 1534 K 6t . Reward . Jude and pearl; reward. Address Star office. 15% EYEGLASSES lost, etween 218t and P i, a Core Art’ Galle Peiham Courts, blue velvet, containiog $4_and sliver coln ‘purse, in Lafayette square tollet room. $8 reward if returned to Room 1018 Interlor Department, 18th and F ste, 16% ink; Sacred Heart Church. ed us gift. Reward. Col. 1434 3 Harvard st. . { NEOKPIECE—Squirrel, Sunday, on 22nd, be. {tween P and Q. _Apt. 104, 1511 22nd st. n.uw. | PIN—Cameo, with gold wreath. one pearl, Fri. Reward. Phone Col. 7678, Address 8302 with small clangs, with 3 clic ‘medal; on Tth st. car between ock Saturday. Return keys to 2132 13th st. n.w . | RING STONE—Blue enamel: gold Intter “L' | Satorday night in_city post office. { please return the OfteenJewsl Eigin: 1a. wrist strap; during past 1l North 139, Reward.” '1gs FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Tablihed 1878, Telephons Gor_ 7 THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., | 2001-2003 14th st. n. | Private_Ambulance, il W.R Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 4208 H STREET,.NW IORNERLY YeoTeT. e Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | 3034 M St. N.W. Establtshed 1841 Ph Automobile Service: " °% WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Direcror snd Embalmer. ~Livery in'connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st n. Phone Lincoln 624, Modern Chapel. Auntomobile Funerals. Quick, Dignificd and Eficlent Bervice. ! W. W. Deal & Co.,, 816 1 ST. N.E. Lincoln 8464, Antomobils Service. apel. V.L. SPEARE CO. Nelither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare goteblishment. 940 F G¢, N.W. Plone Frank. 6639, v. THOS. R. NALLEY SONS,l Embalmers. 131 ELEVENTH ST., . Undertakers. Homelike Funeral Parlors, Phone Lincoln 480, F rankTGciexj’s Sons Co. YAN W‘“ PA. AVE. B.B. . Bitvate Ambolances """ L in_Conaeetion. . FUNERAL DESIGNS. _ Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St Prompt auto Card of Thanks. HEMMING. We wish to extend our sincer thenks and Leartfelt appreciation to rel tives' and friends for their kindness, sym pathy and beautiful fioral tributes rendered during the {liness and at the death of gur beloved husband and father, THOMAS M. HEMMING. THE FAMILY. * Marriage. BROWN—LOVELESS. Mr. und Mrs. Edward Ainor announce the marriage of their sister, Mrs. MARTHA A. LOVELESS, to Mr JOSEPH H. BROWY, ia Baltimore, January Meaths. ALDEN. Suddenly, January 14, 162 p.m., at the residence of ' ber Mrs. W. L. Turger, 41 Que at. n JANE, beloved wife of the late Thor Alden. _Funeral from dence, WednesGay, January at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited' to attend. Interment (private) Glenwood cemeters. 16 BEUCHERT. Monday, Janvary 15, 1623 at hin residence, 1811 Delatield piace n.w., ED- WARD J., beloved husband of Margarst M Beuchert '(nee McBride), son of the late Jobn I and Amna M. Beuchert. Notice of funeral later, 19 BOWLES. Departed this life Sundsy, January 14,1923, at 11:45 a.m., FLAVIS J. BOWLES, beloved husband of Martha V. Bowles. He leaves to mourn their loss oné son snd five daughters, Fu from his late residence, 5 v., Wednesdsy, Jan- t2 p.m. Yes and friends fo- terment privi 16° Departed this life Friday, January in New York city, FLOREN! . beloved daughter of Mr. Ma; Lobinson Hawkins. Funeral from James Eros.' chapel, 19th and L sts., Ti - 16, "at 1 o'clock. Friends invited. 1t the residence of Miss Jessie Ma- asughter, Jamuary 13, 1623, at 3:30 a. JOHN 'BUTLER, pend of Fils beth Butler. tist Church, 8th and & # January 18, at 1 o'clock p.n. Ho leaves io mourn their losn & wife, one sister, u daugh. ter-in-law and a host of relatives and friends. 13 Saturday, January 13. 1923, at 11 at his rexidence, 1912 H street, ROB- . husband of Mary C. and son of tas Iate Robert 8. and Elizabeth X. Chew. neral service at the Church of the Epipha G st between 13th and 14th, Tuesday, J uary 18, at 11 a.m. Interment privat QOX. Kunday. January 14, 1923, at at Providence Hospital, MAR' Toved 2 a Funeral private. CRUMP. The members of the Ladies’ Degevo- lent Soclety of Kt. Tereas's Church are re- auested o assembie at the church Tuesday morning, January 16, 1023, at 9 o'clock, to attend the funeral mass of their deceased member. SARAH FLORENCE CRUMP, By ofder of Presldent, A.E. BURY, ELLEN A. WATSON, Trec. Sec. = DE VELLING. Sunday, January 14, 1628, at Zanesville, Ohio, CHARLES T. DE VELL- ING, formerly of Washington, D. C., in the Blst year of his_age. Interment Glenwood cemetery, Tuesday, January 16, at p.m. DREWETT. Passed awny, January 15, 1923, at 7:10 at his residence, Apt. 4, 607 4th st n. Notice of funeral * ew Bethel Bap- . n.w., Tuesdsy, Iate 23, at the residen Rubr A Brooks, NN of her daugh- oks, 762 Gresham pl. E DUDLEY of Sevannah, to mourn their loss Fu- neral Tuesday, January 16, from McGuire's undertakiog ‘Farlor, 9th and Westminster sts. n.w., at 2 pm. Friends and relatives invited, Today my heart is heavy, 3y thoughts are all of thee; How 1 love and how I miss then None but God in heaven can see. Just when her light was brightest, Just when her hopes were bew She was tuken from this world of pain To a home of eternal rest. THE FAMILY. * January 15, 1923, w Sibley Hospital, 7 HARRTETT ME. DILA, widow of the Iate Charles H. Fer nuld and eldest daughter of the late Capt. C.'B. Scars, U. 8. N. Remains at Lee's undertaking parlor, n.w. HARDESTER. Sunday. January 14, 1003, at 9:30 p.m., MARGARET HARDESTER (nee HUL. Pineral from her late residence. Jchigas uve. nee., on Wednesda at 8: m." Requiem mass i Anthony's Church. Brookland, D. C.. o’elock, attend, FERNALD. Monda. t 8 at 9 Relatives and friends favited to vate, Tuesda; flowers, Interment priv MATTREWS. At Johnson City. T 5 Y 14, 1020, Mrw. W 3. MATTHEWS, ek . Matthevws, and formerl Capitol s uary 18, at 1 pm. R invited fo attend. cemeters. McNAMARA. Suddenly. Sunday, Junua 1623, THOMAS. infant son of Thomes 4. €. Grace (nee Fallon) McNamara, T neral from 408 Varmum st. n.w., Mond January 13, at 3 p.m. MERCHANT. Janusry 13, 1923, in New T Dr. FRANCIS D. MERCHART' formerty 8¢ Washington, D. C., in the 57th year of hie age. 15% McPHERSON. Suddenly. Friday, Janusry 12, 1923, EUNICE L. McPHERSON, widow of the iate James A. McPherson. Puneral sere. i parlors of J. Willlam Lee's Bons, 332 Pa nw., Tueiday, January 16, 2 p.m. Friends ‘invited. (Delaware county '( o). PETTIT. y, January 14, 1923, at 11 a. at Georgetown Hospi LILLIE PETTIT, beloved wife of Milton L. Pettit Funeral "services at Fifth Baptist Church, 6% and B sts. T 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jannary 16, Friend relatives fnvited. Interment at Columbia Garden cemetery, Ar- lngton, Va. ‘e POSEY. Sunday, January 14, 1023, at her Tesidence. Riverdale. Md., SARAH E., be. loved wife of the iate Luther H. Posey. Funeral Wednesday. January 17, at 2 p.m., from the residence of Henry 8.'Ady, River. dale, Md, Safe in the ives and friends Interment io Rock Creek BEDMOND, Saturdey, January 13, 1923, at her_residence, 2018 'Iith st. n.w., ELiZA- BETH A., daughter of the late Elizabeth Redmond. Funeral Tuesday. uvary 16, at 9 a.m. Requiem high St.”Paul's Roman Catholic Church. ment at Mount Olivet cemetery, SHORTER. _Eutered into rest Monday, Janu- ary 15, ‘1923, after a brief illness, at hig residence, 1726 8th st. n.w.. EDWARD SHOR' beloved father of Alice V., Mary E. Harry'and Cbarles Shorter. Notice of funeral hereafter. . TAYLOR. Sunday, January 14, 1623, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, 1816 11th st. n.w., Mrs. cY TAYLOR, mother-in-law of James E. Miller, grandmother of Lorrainin Thomas, Willia Felix aud James E. Miller. Jr. §he leaves to mourn her 10ss other relatives and a host of friends. ' Funeral Wednesday, 10 o'clock a.m.. from St. Augustin WALLACE. Sunday, January 14, Soldiers’ Home, JOHN W. WALLA of the late Maury and M ther of Maury Wall e King, brother of Anna, Mary and Katherine Jace. Notice of 'fuersl hereafter. 'WOOD. Departed this life Saturday, January 13, 1023, at 7:05 a.m., ut her residence, 1149 st st. n.w., GEORGIA BURGESS WOOD, devoted wife of John H. Wood and loving mother of J. Clinton and G. Beatrice Jacobs. Funeral Wednesday, January 17. 1 o'clock. at Miles Memorlal Churel between L and New York ave. n.w. Casket will not be opeved in cburch. We_tried so hard to save mother, The one we could not keej God came and gently took her, And sweetly she fell asleep. In Memoriam. Sacred to the memory of our de- ter, HARRIET A. ASHTON (nee Murphy), who entered into eternal rest two years ago December 23, 1022, ‘The house is dust, the voice is dumb, But through undying years to come The spark. that glowed within her soul Shall light our footsteps to the goal. he went her way: but ob. she trod he path that led her straight to God Buch lives as ld..“ gulndsl:“;yl mm: I i ro. They lose our day to o morw. BAXTER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and loving father, JOHN H. BAXTER, who departed this life four- teen vears ago yesterday, Jaouary 14, 1909. “Muy bis eoul rest in peac i THE FAMILY. * 3 sad but loving remembrance of my “;:gr h!lulhlud. WILLIAM BUSH, who de- parted this life one year ago today, January 18, 1922, i Today recalls the memories . 0t a love gone to rest, ki And the opes who are thioking of him Are the ones win loved him best. HIS WIFE, MABY A. BUSH. OHAPMAN, A tribute of love and memory to my déar mother, SELENIA CHAPMAN, who departed this life nine years sgo today, January 15, 1014, Oh, mother, ‘round thy ballowed name Huch blisafal memorles wpring; heart in all these years the same > reverent worship cling. HER LOVING mvunn‘i, MARY €. - BUGHES, James. x5 Tnter- 5% 160 | I . MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923, In Memorfam. COLBERT. Tn #d hat loving remembran: Of my dearest mother, MARY ETTA COL BERT, who, departed 'this life three years g0 today, January 15, 1020. T all this world, in haunts most rare, I 8ad 5o one iike mother— Her arms outstretched with loving 8he clings as does no othe T miss you from my home. dear mother, 1 mixs 30u from your pi A stindow o'er my life i c I miss the sunshine of vour face ER NG AND LONELY SON, ALLEN A. COLBERT. 3 COLBERT. 1n sad but joving remembrace of ardsur mother, MARY COLBERT, wio de- s life ‘three years ago today, Jen uary 15, 1920, i % We mourn for vou, dear mother; But not with outward show, For the heart that mourns Mourns slientiy and low. HER DEVOTED CHILDRE: COLBERT. In sad remembrance of my dear mother, MARY COLBERT, who departed life three years ago toduy, Junnary 19, A loving mother I once enjoyed, How gweet the memory still, But death ims left a loneliness This world can never fill HER = LOVING DAUGHTER, BESSIE SPRIGGH, & DEAN. A tribute of love to the dear memory of DORA VIRGINIA DEAN. who died one year ugo yesterduy, January 14, 10: Just u line of sweet rememby Tust a memory Just u token of love's devotion That our Liearts still hold for you Toved in life. remembered in desth DEVOTE N HER T AW NIEC A AND MAUD. DENSMORE. In sad bt loving our dear mother, who died_eight, ary 15, 10 2 Loved in life, remembered in death ANNIE AND ELSIE. DYSON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, WALTER Z. DYSON, who died one year ago today, January 1, 1922, Eternal rest gract unto him, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him. HIS SISTER FLORENCE. * FLETCHER. In loving remembrance of o darling ‘mother,” ANN MARTHA FLETCH ed this life one year ago to care, rely Junuary vaw the hour o happy ds Sod called our dear mother away A loving mother. so good and kind, No friend on earth like her do For all of us she did her hest: May God grant her eternal rest THE FAMILY. * loviag remembrance of NNAH HUNT, wh rs ugo today, find HUNT. Tn sad and dear’ mother, ' HAN Darted this life e 3 ary 15, Keen her, Jesus, in Thy keeping Till we reach’thst siioing shore 3 1at us have ber, e her as we did LOVING D. T MARTHA AND LOUISE. EENNEY.CAREY. Facred to the memory of my beloved mother, ANNA KENNEY CAREY. who departed thix life seven years 8g0 today, January 15, 1916. Though lost from sight, To memory dear. EDGAR L. EENNEY. * NEWTON. In loving remembrancs of mr dear father, WILLIAM NEWTON, who de parted this'life seven years ago, in West moreland county, Va., January 13, 1916, Dearest father, how I miss you, Since from earth You pamsed away And my heart Is aching sorely As T think of you ench day. But T know that yon sre happy In the mansions of the blest, Where there is in or sorrow In vour sweet, eternal rest. HIS DATGKHTER, FLORENCB CUNNING HAM. . O'DAY. On January 13, 1916, our motier MARY 0'DAY Oh. mother, dear. yonr voice ig Your loving heart is stilled And on your pale and peaceful face Is resting death’s cold chi Tour bands ere clasped upon your breas:, We have kisked your lovely brow And in our aching hearts we know We have no mather now. We tried 80 hard to save mother, The one we could not keep: God came and gently fouched her And sweetly ahe HER DAUGHTER NELLIE O'DAY In loving remembrance of our dear MARTHA PAYNE. who departed three years ago vesterday, Janu ary 14. 1020, One who was alwars kind, just and upright 5n all her wa. Honest and true in the end of her di Forgotten to the world by some you may be, But dear to our memory sou ever will be. IENDS, MRS BERTIE AND CARRIE TAYLOR. MARY ilent, cep. 1E HOWELL AND MOZ1 ROWZEE. daughter, ¢ departed’ th 13, 1919. May she rest in pesce, Anniversary mass at St. Dominic's Church at 7 o'clock. HER PARENTS. * SETTLERS. A tribute of love to the memory of our husband and father, GEORGE T SETTLERS, who left us five years ago to day, Janusiy 15, 1918. Thou art gone to and of nightless dass And the cline of the glorious vears, Where the flowers uever droop oo the eve Rreen sprass, And the elorid: Where the fur in your heart Shall be gown with the bright seed of bliss Oh, the glimpse that we get of the world where thou art Dries our tears at your ahsence from this. THE FAMILY. SIMMS. _Sacred to the memory of my de wife, AL who died one year ago 1 day.’ January 2 years ago, Janua never turn to tears > that sufferiog had made BAND, THOMAS Just when her light was Just when her & She was taken from the world of pain To & home of clernal rest, Some may thiuk we are not lonely. When a see us emile Little do kpow ‘the heartach That we saffer all the i LOVING MOTHER, ELYA TRAVIEx Dearest Sadie, how 1 miss vou Since from éarth you passed awi And my beart is aching sorely As 1 think of you cach day. But T kuow that you are happy In the mansion of the blest: Where there is no paia or sorfow In your sweet. efernal rest. SISTER LILLIE HAMMOND We cannot hear your loving volce, Your volce we cannot see, But_ let this little token show Wo still remember thee. LILLIAN AND THEODORE. * ITEWART. Sacred to the memory of ou: e loving mothe LUCY STEWART. who silently Jeft us to enter realms above obe year ago January 14, 1922, Dear mother, when we think of all thy seif- forgetting zeal That thought. another's grief to share, an other's woes to heal; The Uttle shining deeds of love the world not often se Oh, dear! we ca blessings such us these! But still in fadeless memories they are treasured, every on Those little golden threads of life your hands 80 deftly wpun: And often as in reverie they come again to mind, We wish that we might leave as rich a heritage behind. THE FAMILY. * YOUNG. In sad remembrance of my deat daugliter and sister, ELIZABETH YOUX who departed this life five years ago today January 15, 1918, God bas clalmed my flllllns daughter, ‘Took the one 1 loved mo de: To_fill her place there is no other, Yet 1 know she did her share. Each hour comes to me anew With bitter sense of los: ©Oh. God, in mercy pity me, Help me_to_bear my cross. HER_LONELY MOTHER AND BROTHER ALBERT. Today recalls the memories O a loved one gone to rest, And the oces who are thinking of her ‘Are the ones who loved her beat. HER SISTER AND BROTHERIN-LAW BLAKE. In our hearts your memory lingers, Tenderly, fond and true; There is not & day, dear one. That we do not think of yon HER 1 BISTER FLORI L4 CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington's Benutiful Burial Ground Perpetual _eare—Chapel—Perfect Service— Gholes plots—Moderate prices-—Terms. Oftice, 17th and Pa. Ave, 8. E. Linc. 6502-J. 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