Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1923, Page 5

| POLIE SETZE MANY "IN RAID ON BAR Claim They Found 300 Gal- lons of Liquors—Bar- tender Arrested. Several scores of well dressed pa- trons and more than 300 gallons of choice intoxicants were gathered in last evening when Washington's vice squad swooped down on the near- . beer emporium of Patrick J. McDon- ald, at 643 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, just as a Saturday revel was getting well under way: Lieut. Davis, Sergt. McQuade, Po- licemen Bauer aud Brodie and Rev enue Azents Ruby, Fowler and Pack ard, comprised the raiding squad. When they reached the seene the; found a well-dressed group stan | before a bar and seated around | small tables: Davis and McQuade i tered first, making 4 1y to the back of vent any patrons es od immediately by the other member; of the squad the raiders did not let a patron escape and all were obliged lo submit to search before being per- | mitted to leave the place. An amusing incident was furnished | hy the fact that one patron was just in the midst of telephoning some racehorse bets when the police en- tered. He hung up the receiver per- ceptably, bul too late. because the police fouwd the list o ten on a sheet of paper The police said McDo contained one of the finest as ments of liquors they have yet dis- covered. There were more than 300 xallons of assorted heverages of high- voltage, the officers 4. ranging from whisky and gin up to fine old wines. Robert L. Cianing, the bar- tender, was arrested. Last night was a busy one for- the vice squad. Six other places were ralded, inciuding a poker game, al- leged ‘to have been run by Perry Hamilton, colored. at 421 Washing- ton street northwest ghteen pa- trons were busy at cards when the police arrived and placed them under Follow Moderate Robbed, Gypsy’s Cries Bring Out Fire Fighters Downtown fire apparatus was mistakenly called out shortly be- fore 8 o'clock last night to aid in the search for a bandit who held up and robbed Carmelita_Yonko, a aypsy fortune-teller, of $500, rep- resenting her life's savings. When the gypsy ran from her sanctum on the second floor of 913 9th street, screaming in & mix- ture of English and her native tongue for the police, a pedestrian surmised that her room was afire and turned in the alarm, The fortune-teller told Head- quarters Detectives Fowler and Livingston that the hold-up man, whom she said also was a gypsy. came. into the room in which she and her daughter-in-law, Mary Yonko, and five small cChildren were seated and pointed a pistol at them with the commang, “Give me money or I kill you." The bandit, she sald. searched the roogr and found ted up in & gunny sack, which was hidden under pile of old rags, the roll of bills, which sl drawn from the bank in the day. After taking the money the robber dark- ened the room by blowing out an oil light and escaped. The for- tune-teller said she belleved there was an accomplice with the ban- dit, who did not come into the room, but remained on the steps in a hall. BELIEVE GIRL FOUND IN HALL WAS DRUGGED| Police Investigating Case of Young Woman Taken to Hospital. are investigating ' circum- surrounding the finding of arah Weaver, twenty-one years old, in the hallway of her home, at 720 6th street northwest, last night in a semi-conscious condition and ap- parently suffering from the effects of some drug. She was lying on the floor and could give no account of where she had been or how she had even arrived at her home. The girl was taken to Casualty Hospital and treated by physicians, who confirmed suspicion that she had been given some opiate. A ly Priced: Delivered to Any Point in United States T COMMITTEES GUARD HE SUNDAY STAR 1OPERA STARSTOJOIN | "WASHINGTON. “TOWNS IN ARKANGAS| IN COMMUNITY SING Harrison “Citizens’ Court” Ad- journs After Arranging More Extended Strike Protection. HARRISON, Ark., January_20.—The “citizens' court” which has been questioning strikers on the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad regarding alleged depredations along that road, recessed tonight. Recess' was taken by the “court” after machinery was set in motion for the complete organization of sub- committees at various towns along the railvoad, which can operate alone or be converted upon the call of the {chairman-general into a “committee iof the whole.” . {v. L. snapp. stated that It, had been deemed ad- visable to form such organizations for the purpose of protecting the property of the M. & N. A. and in the interests of the people who depend upon the road for their transporta- tion. Harrigon assumed normalcy in a business way for the first time since {the “uprising” last Monday. As Harri- {son mow is virtually without a city | administration. due to the wholesale resignation of officials, guards are still_maintained and will be stationed indefinitely, it was announced. DR. ELLIOTT DEAD. | | | | Author of Many Books on Botany, | | Victim of Pneumonia. Dr. John A. Elliott, thirty-four years old, professor of plant pathol- ogy In the faculty gf the University of Arkansas, temporarily connected with the Department of Agriculture on special investigation work, died Friday from pneumonia at the Homeo- pathic Hospital. Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o'clock in the mortuary chapel of Rock Creek ceme- tery, where temporary interment was made. — Dr. Elliott was an author of many works along the lines in which he specialized. He held degrees from Fairmont College, University of Ar- kansas and the University of Tlli- nois. At the time of his death he was plant pathologist of the Arkan- and had previously held a similar position ) e He was a member of the Sigma Xi, American Botonical Society, Amer- ican Assoclation for the Advance- {ment of Science and American Asso- { ciation of University Professors. {is survived by his widow, Mrs. J. A. | Elliott. and two_children. “The fam- ily home is at Fayetteville, Ark. MODEL LANDLORD DIES. Abraham J. Doworsky Never Raised Rent Since War. NEW YORK. January 20.—Abraham J. Doworsky, known on the East Side {as “the landiord without an eviction,” died today. as well as in his East Side tenements, the rent is the same today as before the war. WOMEN’S SHOES Group 1 Consists of both high and low shoes, in all leathers. WOMEN'S SHOES Group 3. Consists of all our very latest oxfords and pumps, includ- ing those originally purchased for spring showing. The partnership heretofore existing between Thomas H. lnd' Walter Hooper has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Thomas H. Hooper retiring. Our entire stock of mérchandise must be turned into cash at once- Every pair of Shoes in the house must go, regardless of cost. Come prepared to reap the benefits of this sacrifice sale. WOMEN’S SHOES Group 2 High shoes, also ox- fords, tan, black, black satin and pat- ent colts. MEN’S SHOES Group 4 here | chairman-general, sas agricultural experimental station, | contralto; in the state of Delaware.! ican Phytopathological Society, Amer- | bone soloi | Doworsky owned scores of | Robert apartment houses and in most of them, | community Other Features of Thirteenth Of- fering at Central High Include Solos and Orchestra/ HELEN HOWISON, Soprano soloist, New York Avenue Preabyterian Churel Central High School An exceptionally fine program will be presented tonight at Central High Community Center at 8:15 o'clock, it being the Community Music Associa- tion's thirteenth offering of its series of free musicals. Four well contrasted features will embellish the program of community singing, the headline attraction being four of the principal singers of the Washingtotn Opera Company in the ever-popular “Rigoletto” quartet. The members of the quartet are Doro- thy Mansfield, soprano; Roso Pollio, Tewis Annis, tenor. and Albert Shefferman, baritone. A The other features will be Marion May-Lawson. planist; Helen Howison, soprano, and Melvin M. Short, trom- v son will be heard in Mac- “Polonaise” and Poldini’'s Mrs. La Dowell's He | “Japanese Etude.” Miss Howison will sing Michaela's aria_from “Carmen and “Twilight,” by Glen. Mr. Short's selections will be “Thoughts of Love by Arthur Pryor, and Victor Her- bert's gypsy Love Song” from “The Fortune Teller.” The aceompanists for the evening will be George Wilson and Helen Burkart, The Washington Community Or- chestra, which has been accompany- ing the community singing for the past several weeks, will, for the first time since its organization, be heard in_selections. Lawrenee singing. will direct the AGRICULTURAL SITUATION IS REPORTED PROMISING Government Reports Indicate Ex- cellent Crop Conditions in All Parts of United States. The general agricultural situation is full of promise, the Department of Agriculture announced vesterday in reviewing conditions for the first half of January. Improvement in -fall sown grains quite génerally throughout the coun- try was reported as a result of mild and open weather, which enabled backward fields to catch up in sea- sonal development of growth. Farm work has proceeded satisfactorily in most sections and plowing for spring crops is generally further advanced Men’s shoes- inglud- ing high shoes and oxfords, all latest styles and models, black and tan. than usual. Live stock is generally in good condition with some small loss of hogs from cholera in the upper Mis- sissippi _valley. Corn husking is practically finished and in stock- feeding areas the demand is heavy and prices are on the increase. Cotton picking is practically com- pleted and an increase in acreage indicated for the next crop. Strip- ping and marketing of tobacco Proceeding rapidiy with prices gen- - good. er?“llli)rmgot ocks of potatoes, both white and sweet, are reported to be large, but are showing deterioration in many areas. In central regions east of the Mississippi large quan- tities are /being fed to stock with good results. PAINT NOW AND SAVE DOLLARS Let Our Expert Give You an Extimate Free of Charge R. _K.,Ferguson, % ting Dept.. 1114 9n 8t Fb. M. $400.9491, NEW HOMES $500 CASH Price ® s$7.95 $75 Monthly Payments Cor. 17th & E Sts. S.E. Large Sleeping Porches; Open_for Inspection. 'Room for Two Garages The Homes with the Big Lots—20-foot ~front—plenty room for garages, flowers, and garden. The only new city houses offer- ed on the market for $500 cash and price $1,000 less than regular price. Take Pa. ave. cars to 17th st. B, and walk north. OPEN DAILY H. R. Howenstein Co. ; .hmct.sugu.w._ § is ! D. C SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT CENTRAL HIGH COMMUNITY CENTER, TONIGHT, 8:15 O'CLOCK. ADMISSION ¥REE.~ DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK. PROGRAM, (a) “America.” (b) Salute to the Flag. (c) Oath of Allegiance. (d) Doxology. < Everybody, (a) “Love's Old Sweet Song." (b) «©) ‘olumbja, the Gem of the Ocean, “Nancy Lee.” Lverybody. Polonaise . ..., MacDowell “Japanese Etude"..Poldini Mrs. Marion May-Lawson, Pianist. (@) “On_ the Banks Wabash ipperary.” (a) (b) of the , Everybody. (a) “Thoughts of Love" (b) “Gypsy Love ‘Song, “Fortune Teller”.Herbert Melvin M. Short, trombonlst. Helen Burkart at the piano. (a) “Sweet Adeline.” (b) Reuben and Rachel.” Sverybody. (a) “Michaela * Aria,” ‘Carmen” ..... ....Bizet (b) “Twiligh .Glen Helen Howison, soprano. George Wilson at the piano. fistress Shady verybody, Quartet from “Rigolétto”. Verdi Dorothy Mansfleld, soprano; Roso Pollio, contraito; Lewis Annis, tenor: Albert Shefferman, baritone, members of Washing- ton Opera Company. (a) “Till We Mcet Again.” (b) “Star Spangled Banner.” Everybody., from Recreational singing directed by Robert Lawrence, assisted by Miss Buckart at the piano. {D. C. VETERAN, GASSED IN WORLD WAR, DEAD | S. Clark Hill Ill ‘Sixteen Months From Tuberculosis Following Return From France. Stanislaus Clark Hill, who served with the District of Columbia troops in France during the late war with Germany, died Friday night at his home in Upper Marlboro, Md. He had been suffering for sixteen months from tuberculosis, the result of a severe gassing in battle ard illness contracted while with the Army. Mr. Hill, who was a native ‘of Prince Georges county. Md., enlisted in the 1st Company, District of Co- lumbla Coast Artillery, in July, 1917, and the following January became & member of Battery D, 60th Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps, with other men of the District unit, He served ten months in France, three of them in the front line in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne sectors. ~ After being discharged from the Army he joined the District fire department. but be- ause of illness left in September, i Hill belonged to Cooley-McCul- lough Post, No. 22, of the District American Legion, members of which will act as pallbearers at his funeral. He is survived by his widow, parents, five brothers and three sisters Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Hill residence in Upper Marlboro, with in- terment at the Catholic cem Y there e ed t —_— ACCIDEN'I!)EATH VERDICT Jury Acts on Fatal Injury of Boy at Capitol Heights School. Special Dispateh to The Star, CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md.. 20.—At midnight the coroner’s jury Investigating the death of Edward A {Haller. the twelve-year-old son of {David T. Haller. returned a verdiot {of accidental death. Young Haller, Monday last, when he was struck on'the head by a part of a scaffold erected on the addition to the Capitol Heights School, received injuries, from which he died in a Washington hospital. The evidence was to the effect that Wwhen a number of children were climbing over the scaffold the rope holding the roof skid gave way, which caused the collapse of the scaffold. Former Mayor John Gabriel was foreman of the jury. Justice of the Peace John E. Weast was acting cor- oner. Mayor George Finger, who had the contract of painting the addition, tonight ordered all flags at half mast. The body of voung Haller was brought to Capitol Heights this after- noon and placed in Odd Fellows' Hall, Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon. Rev. Grifiith, pastor of the local Baptist Church, will of- ficiate. Interment will be in Addi- {son's Chapel cemetery. ‘ Births Reported. The following births January have been fo the health-department In the I four hours: Robert E. and Mrtle M. Marcer. girl. Joseph R. and Mary N. Moran. boy. Harvey M. and Myrtle K. Middlekaufr, girl. George W. and Eis T. Boyes, girl. Leroy F. and Agatia A. Jameson, girl. Osco and Betty' B. Shearer. girl. William E. and Marle D. Widmaver, girl. rence and Marguerite i. Limerick, boy. C. and Jessle M. Waller, girl. eon and Marion Harvey. girl. F. and Lucy M. Mcliree, girl. Millard L. and Elsie Breeding, "boy. Percy and Marguerite Ricks, boy Leroy and Burzell Robinson. boy. Irroy and Emily Bowser, boy. Harry and Janie Jackson. girl. Robert and "Addie Washington, boy. Edgar L. and_Beatrice Davis, boy. Richard ‘and Vailie Powell. boy, Benjamin and Marion Williama. girl. Andrew D.and Ellen 8. Bryant, girl. Walter and Mary Melotyee, gil. Arthur and Novella Clark, girl. Fiisha and Dora_Rolling, girl, Howard A. and Lela Maxwell, boy. James H.'and Susie Watkins, boy. Chester H. and Gevevieve P. Woods, boy. William aod Mary Harrison, girl. James and Ruth Page, girl. reported t twenty- LOST. JANUARY 21, — 1923"°PART "1 NEW MINE MURDER TRIAL DUE FEB. 12 Three=of Men to Face Jury Were Freed on-First Charge. By the Associated Pres MARION,, 1il, January 20.—Nine men will be tried on charges of mur- der \n_connection with the Herrin mine killings at the next trial in cirouit court, beginning February 12 it was announced late today by As- sistant Attorney General C. E. Middle- kauff, in a notice sent to the attor- ineys for the defense. These nine men will be tried on a charge of having {killed Antonto Molkovich of Erie, | Pa., one of the employes of the Les- { ter strip mine, killed during the riot- ing Jyne 22 last 4 Among the nine to. face trial on the second murder charge are three— Otis Clarke, Pefer Hiller and Bert Grace—who were acquitted yesterday on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Howard Hoffman. The otber six defendants for the sec- fond trial are. Joe Brown, a negro; Percy Hall, ‘Dallas McCree, Oscar Howard, Phillip Fontanetta and Hugh Willis, 4 member of the state board of the Illinois Mine Workers. The eight prisoners, who have been held withoui bond slhce their arrest following the issuance of the indict- {ments, were all released today on i bonds of $20,000 each. i e NEGROES FLEE TOWN POSTED IN MAN HUNT Failure to Produce Assailant of Child Results in Warning by Mass Meeting. | I i i By the Ausociated Press. | BLANFORD, Ind. January 20— Negroes began leaving this mining town early this aftérnoon, following the warning issued by white residents to be out of the town by 7 o'cloc tonight if they were unable to pro-|{ jduce the unknown . negro who| criminally assaulted Isabel Bales, eleven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bales, last Thursday evening. All available automobiles, operat- ing between Blanford and, Clinton, Ind. were occupled by negro pas- sengers and a number of trucks were filled with houschold goods. Early this evening no serious clashes had | been reported . The ultimatum, ordering the negroes i ! i out of town, was adopted at a mas meeting of white miners here this morning. More than 400- attended the meeting. it was said. | W. A. Satterlee, prosecuting at-| torney for this (Vermillion) county, | {visited Blanford this afternoon andi addressed a series of meetings, at {which he advised the men to let the! authorities handle the situation. He | later left for Clinton. i Mr. Bdles took his daughter to the home of a relative in Terre Haute, where it was sald she was in a seri- | ous condftion. Between fifteen and eighteen negro families, including about seventy persons, live in this community, it was stated. Deaths Reported. The follpwing deaths have been reported to the health department in the last tweaty-four ours: Margaret E, Byrne, 68, 620 Ellzabeth K. 11 Chambers, b1, 1441 Q at. rank A. Jacob, 78, U. 8.'S. Hospital. Catherine Marovey, 70, Little 8 atoli, €5, 3267 P at. . Floria, 48, 1020 9th s1. Anna M. Gughes, 44, 812 lat st John A.' Elifott, 35, National Homeopathic Horpital. Mamie E. Lord, 31, 631 14th st. n.e. Edward B. Pratt, 69, 1860 Wyoming ave. Mary L. McNeal, 42, Providence Hospital. John W. Zuldems, 82, 524 3 Lyman M. Armsirong, 15, en route Emer- sency Hospiial Flavius J. Bowles, 67, 504 Riode Tsland ave. Rachel Hunter Gfides, 90, 1831 Lmerson. Fdwin Jones McKee. 55, 3112 K st. Sarah MeCormick, 78, 1722 13th Ernest J. Lamke, 30, 12 Evarts at. n.e. k Chase Somes, 70, the lowa Apt. rtha Agnes Lyon, 39, 2213 N st, TFrancis D. Whelan, 7, 316 11th s.w. Infant of James and’ Geraldine Henkel, 1 days, Garfield Hospital infant of James and Mary Johuson. 2 days, 1308 Wisconsin ave. Tntant of Franklin and Addie Long. 7 hours, 1810 Gallatin, Tufant of William .and Suste bours, 1375 South Carolina ave. s.a. Frances Reed, 41, 910 New Hampshire ave. Yottie Rcott Payne. 6. 5224 Clonde pl. n.e. Goldie Lucas, 17, 1326 Morris rd. k.e. Mary Scoth 30, Tuberculoals Hospital Agnes Peacock. 60, Freedmen's Hospital Frederick B. Steptoe, 66, 825 Sth. Robert Randall, 48, Gallinger Muicipal Hos- tal. P'Yokin Bowen, 23. Tuberculoais Hospital, Jemnie May Akers, 3. 1603 New Jersey ave. LATE POPE'S NIECE DIES. ROME, January 20.—The death is an- nounced of Gilda Parolin, favorite niece the late Pope Pius X. She died In the house across from St. Peter's Square, w,gere the sisters of the late pontiff re- stde. st | isters of the { | | | Fre wherry, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i 1 ‘AIRB“AI:E DOG—RBiack saddle, silver mark. ing: straved Saturdey, January'13. Reward. Call Lincoln 449 210 | BAR Pl)',.d set Jvlll! p(.l s and lm!fih’? on- Wednesday, January 17, fn shopping’ dis. thiet: *Reward. “Retura 1431 Newto sts B COIN PURSE (silver)—January 19, Lans- burgh’s store; initial . M. 8. Reward. Re- turn to office, Y. W. C. A., 614 E s 220 COLLIE DOG—Lst Tn vicinity of 10tk and X Y. ave. n.w. Return to 1000'N. Y. ave, n.w. Liberal reward, s DOG—White and biack _ shep! “'Shep."” ‘black head, collar with something like seti ‘Honse, 7615 Ga. ave. DOG—Small Alredzle answering to name of an,”’ lost about noon January 16, near 1808 New ' Hampshire ave. . Bubstantial reward, Mrs. George Garrett, 1808 New Hampshire ave. 210 DOG, lack and white setter, female, lost. Reward, $100. Phone Col. 3307; tag missing; not broke: a pet. 22¢ 7, one bl n DOG—Fox terrier, black ea; ack eye. Reward If returned to 128 ¥ or phone Lincoln 584. i1e FOUNTAIN PEN—Tady's gold, Friday between Thomson School, Mt. Vernon Church and 14th and Q nw.; reward. " Call after 6. Elia Camp- bell. 1358 @ st. n.w. 3 GLASSES—Shell-rimmed, black case; Wed. eve. Adams 784. Reward. ‘ NECKLACE—Pearl: 1n_or between “Masoulc Temple and st and Eye ste. mw. Re at 1110 G n.w. FOOKBTBOOK, Tight plgskis, contalning iden: tification card lway ‘n:. in Frank M. R % and $12; e} Retura to nion. ceive reward, £TP, white pointer, 6 months oid; named “BQII#‘ ; brown ears, brown Reward. ‘1445 Clifton st. . RING—Ove-and-one-half-carat _dlamond _and piatinum ring; reward. Address Box 211-P, Stac ofies, .- o SHOPPING BAG—Containing pair new shoes (brown_and tan_pumps), Saturday morning, near corner Upshur st. and New Hampshire ave. Reward. Col. . 'WATCH—Open-face: Tam F. 0. Q. Lib- ol it returned to desk,_Flotel Ra- e to Drug Store, 659 Pa. ave. s.¢. Oushier. People WRIST WATOH—-1ady’s, at corer of Mth ERrotnt SN R St | | | THOS. R, NALLEY & SONS. 131 ELEVENTH ST., B.E. Undertakers. ‘Embalmers, Homelike Fyneral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH BT. N.W. Moders_Chapel. _Telephon JAMES T, RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8. ‘Connection. i *PHE S H. HINES COL Tn T T WP R Speare €o. :fnm:u ud‘:}-: ll’! STREET. NW | BOOTE! €ards of Thanks and_heartfelt apprecistion to op 1 aad relatives for thelr kindness an beautiful floral tributes rendered st the death ‘of our beloved, wifs and daughter, ELIZARETH C. EARNSHAW. HERBERT C.' FARNSHAW. JOHN MEINBERG AND FAMILY. nd beartfelt appreciation to nd friends for their kind- beautiful floral tributes th of our mother, MAR- GARET HARDESTER. HER CHILDREN. * RIRBY, We wish to express our sincere thanks and decp gratitude to our friends and neighbore _for their kindnexs, sympathy and foral offerings at the death of our beloved miece, LA VERN JOHNS KIRBY. MR.AND MRS, JOHN SPATES. LINGER. We wish to extend our sincere thanks aud heartfelt appreciation to our relatives and friends for thelr kindness. sympathy and beautifal floral tributes ren- dered during the fllness and death of our beloved uncle, FREDERICK C. LINGER, HIS NEPHEWS AND NTECES. * Births. NGER. Jir. and Mrs. Lester Hemmerdibger of New York (nee iilds Luchs of Washington, D. C..), nnounce the birth of & daughter, JEAN PAYETIE, Junuary 17, 1923, HOOVER. At Sibley Hospital, Friday, Jan- uary 19, 1923, to Howard F. and Eva T. Hoover. ' ' 'son, MERRILL WALTEE HOOVER SMarriage. WHEELER—McNALLY. On Junuars 9. 1025, by the Rev. T. Coliins, St. ‘Martin's parish Baltimore, Md.. ROSELL.A McNALLY, W ington, 1. ¢ NCE ER of Bt HEMMERDY, Suturday, Jonuary 1923, at_jer | residence. 2900 (ue ar. Miws COLUM- BIA BOOTES. Sotice of funeral later. BOYD. Drparted this life Tiursdar 18, 1923, "at 6 p.m.. at his residence, 1528 | Bwana si. n.w., GEORGE R. BOYD, beloved | husband of ‘Fiorence Payne Boyd, and de- | oted father of Gursta Boyd. Funeral from | Mt Zion M. E, t.. between { Dumbarton 2 at 1 H BOYD, W M., Junux idow's Son Lodge, No. 7, I. A. A. will hold "s special Communicetion January 21. 12 noon. at 6th and to attend the funeral of ORGE' R. BOYD. Zion Church, West promptly at 1:30 p.m. - VYLIE L. PARKS, W. M, J. 8. GEORGE. Sec's. 219 BOYD. All members of the Young Men's Im. mediate Rellef Awmsociation are hereby re- Quested to attend the funeral of -our late brother. GEORGE BOYD, Sunday, Januars 1, 1925, at 1:30 p.m., from Mount Zion M. Church. 20th st.*'bet. Dumbarton ave. and 0 st nw. 7 WM. H. FORT SMITH, Ree, Sac'y. CASSELL Eaturdsr. Januscy 20, 245 a.m., JOSEPH H., beloved and only | child f Harry A. and Minnie Cassell (m":i Bfazeroll. _Vuncral from his paren: d K €. n.w an Mnndl!,] at9 am. Mass at the Church | Jlessed Sacrament at 9:30 o'clock, | r‘}-‘I‘hl‘l\e.\ sod friends iovited Interment ¢ COATES ENOCH M Departed this_life Thursdas, Jan- L 1028, at 8:15 a.m.. at bis resi 271, K st. ww.. WILLIAM H.{ . Leloved ‘sband of Elia Coats, gienfathér “of Hattic Vinson and Patey Moore. He also leaves to mourn one slater, two brothers. (::o nieces and & Lot of rela- | tives und friends, 1 from Mt." Bethel | Baptist Churc between 2ad and 3rd | o.%.. on Monduy, Junuary 22, at 1:30 p.m., Hev. A, H. Catlett, pastor. ~Relatives and | friends ‘tovited. . DE PUTRON. Suddenly, Fride: 1923, 'at the lome of he P Daniel, Falls Ch BETH SHERWOOD DE PUTRON, aged fears. Funeral services at the bhoine of her daugliter, at Falls Church. Monday, January at 2 p.m. Interment Oakwood cemeters. Fallls Church, Va . UNBAR. January 19, dazgiter, Mrs. L. Va.. MARY ELIZ. nuars 20. 1923, at the Home of | the Aged. 2nd and H ste. n.e.. EMILY widow of Murray 8. Dunbar. ~Funeral the home, Monday, January 32, at 10 o'ciock am. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. XNER, Suddenly, Saturdar. January 20, 1923, 10:40 p.m., ‘Mrs. RUDOLPH EXNER mother of Dr. J.'C. Exner of 2628 University vl Notice of funeral later. FLORIA. On Thursday, January 18, 1923, at 11:45 p.m., MARY E. FLORIA (nee Ruppert Fegan). beloved wife of Philip Floria. — Fu. neral from the residence of her . Mrs. ¥m. Reith, 1011 Douglas st. n. ot £:30 a.m. s 3's Church & tives and friends invited. Olivet cemetery. GAFF. Wedr . ton,” Mass., TRUEMAN GAFF, “ his’ 68th ¥ Funeral from St Church, January 22, 11 o'clock. (New York. Bosion and Ciuciunati papers please copy.) 21 = 1 i 28, at Bos- ry 20, 1923, at her 818 North Capitol at., EMMA DMAN, beloved wife' of Clin daughter of Katherine tice of funeral hereafter. timore papers please copr.) GRIFFIN. Suddenly, Thursday. Japuary 18, 1923, at 1008 Chase’s court n.w.. WILRERT J. GRIFFIN, aged 3 years, beloved son of Mirs) Ross A. Griffin. He leaves to mourn their loss lis devoted mother and the little brother, Norman R. Griffn. Funeral services at 2 p.m. Monday, Janusry 22, at the Fi Raptist Church, 27tk and Dumbarton .. Rev. James L. Pinn, paste Relatives and triends fuvited Interment at Harmony cemetery GRIMES, 12:43 a. | Saturday, January 20, 185 will be Reld at Hill, Md.. Monday, January 23, at 11 _a.m. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) 21° GUDE. At ber residence, Riggs rd., Chillum, on Friday, January 19, . LE- NA W, beloved of George A. aged sixty-nine years. Funeral from e residence on Monday, January 22, s 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends | vited to attend. Interment Rock Creek. 21 HALLER. Suddenls, Wednesday, January 17, | 1923, at Casualty Hospital, BDWARD A..tbeloved son of David E. and the late Jénnie Haller. Funeral from Odd Fellows' Hall, Capitol Heights, Md., on Sunday, January 21, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Addison Chapel, Md. HALLIDAY. Frida: residence, Ward: ETTA HALLIDAY. after. HAMILTON. Friday, January 10. 1923, at 11:30 a.m., EDDIE HOPE HAMILTOX, son of Charles Otis and_Catherine Hamiltan. Funeral’ Monduy ai 2 p.m. " from George undertaking parlors, 29th and sts. n.w. Iotermedt Glenwood. HILL, Janusry 20, 1023, at his residence, Upper _ Marlbofo, Md.. ' STANISLAUS ¢ beloved husband of Agnes L. Hil (nes| Wvil) and ton of Willlam 'A. and 1da| Hil._Funeral from wbove residence, January 28, 10 a.m., thence to St. Mary's Church, per Marlboro, where mass will be said 1085 am. Relatives and frieads tavited. 22+ KELLEY. Friday, January'19, 1923, .m.. at his residence, 1154 Morse st. $X0iks 7, KELLEY, belqred husband of Mary M. Kelley. Notice of foneral here- | | { Fnéral_services will_be held at his late residence Tuesday, January 23, at 8:30 a.m., followed by solemn requiem mass at Holr Name Church at 9 o'clock. Tnterment in Mt. Olivet cemetery. 22° LAWRENCE. . Saturday, January 20, 1923, at his_residence, 4008 Wis. ave., JAMES E. LAWRENCE, son of the late David and Margaret Lawrence. ° Funeral - from St Aun's Cathoile Church Monday, Janusry 22, at 9 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. LEMEE, A ial commurication of National Lodge, No. 12, F. A. A. M._ will be held at Masonic Tempie at 1 p.m. Monday, January 22, 1928, for the purpose of attending the fu- erai of our late brother, ERNEST LEMKE, a member of Valley Lodge. No. 109, R chester, N. Y. By order of the master DAN 0. VAUGHAN, Secretars. LOFTUS. iation are requested to attend the Tmesal of our late. sister.- Mrs.. RRANCES LOQFTUS, deceased, Sundey, January 21, at the Berean Bapfist Church, 1lth and V sts. n.w., at 1:30 o'clock. OKENZIE. Friday, Javary 19, 1028, at .:lt residence, 1242 Irving st. n.e., Brookl: D. 0, MABY JANE MACKENZIE, aged years, beloved wife of the late Wil MacKensle. Funeral from her late , January 22, at 2. p. gressional Cemetery. o2, at ber resi- , the istn et.-n.w., MISS’ ANNE ELIZA MATTHEWS, dsughter of the late Baward and Sarah Mattbews of Loudoun county, Va. Funeral from the Marl- Janvary 21, at 3 pm. Interment private. 2 (OORMICK. Passed away. Friday, January 4t 7130 . Mre. SARAM M. CORMICK._of the Ontario Apt. Herrices 2 ph 2 Monday, Jamuary 22, at'2 and frends lavited to atte Glenwgod cemetery. 3 . Tnterment at T MEEHAN.OURTIS., _Saturday, January 20, 1923, at 11 -'i oamn:-:‘nm ‘wife of SR AL and M. Joha 3. Meahen, Ba (Wi arrive’ Iate. UMY eveaiag. later, fiL Members of the Home Benefit|. Departed this lie 5 p.m.. st her reside b place n.w., LUCY ML Siic lezses mourn, lier ‘loas, her daughter Josephina and son Walter, four granddaughters and four _grandsons. Funeral from Galbraith A. M. E. Zion € Gth at. bet. L and M 3 nuary 22, at 1 p.om January 19, 1923, JOfiN beloved husband of Hattis (nec Schultz). ~Funeral from hix late residence, 902 Bth'st. w.e., Monday. Jan vary 180 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 210 PINCENEY. Fell asleep in Jesus, Jaguars 19, 1928, "at 11:30 ., afier & lingering ilihess. wiich she bore with Christian fo tude, LOUISE P, aughter o Florénce and tine mothe Eums nd ners! reb, 3 aves to mourn r loss a two brothers and one aister. Arthur, aud Tinley Pinckney: grandmothe: host of other relatives and friends. from Ebenezer Church. 4th and D st Monday, Juouary 22, at 1 p.n., Rev. Watters' offici 3 Asleep in Josus, blessed wieep. BANDALL. Departed_this life Friday morn- ing. January 19. 1923. a1 10 o'cl RO, ERT 8. RANDALL. tiie beld Bopliia Johnson Rtandall, He 1o thelr oss a devated wife. four sisters, brothers and a host of relutives and fricnd; Funeral from 8t. Jerome's Catl Hyattaville, Md.. Monday. Ian 30 a.m. ' Interment at Arli ington, Baltimore and Annapolis p please copy.) SCHREIBER. AU Garfeld Lusband of of Herman S Mrs. Henry and Dr. Frederick Sclireibor. E streot northeast. Funeril enidence Monday, Janu: nd friends inv awood cemeter. SCHWIER. ° Suddenlr, on Friday 1923, st his residence, 1366 T GEORGE PHILIP SCHWIER. lnshand of Fannle L. Behwier. Funeral services day, January 22, at 1:30 Interment 18, Januars 12 for <t. n.w BOMES. Suddenly. Fridar. Ja at the Iowa npartment. FRAN Funeral from Wright's chapel .w., Monday »1 2 p.m STOOPS, Saturday moruinz JOSH TOOPS, 1 Tane_Stoo . Frenk M. Lis late residence. 26 Tuesday at 2 p'm Please copy.) Iu Memoriam. ADCOCK. 1o sad but tender memory of mr dear wife and our dear mother. JOSEPHINF. T. ADCOCK, who departed this line foir years ago today, Japuary 1. 1919 In some future day, not so far away, hall see The dear. sweet face we loved 8o well ®In wome ‘tature day, not so far awar. o more. "we pra 4 hushand s and_belo Beck. Funcral { hode Tsland ave. n.e xford, Pa., papers we DOWNEY. In lovine memors of our darli ANNA CATHRINE DOWNEY of Riade buirg.” Md today. Ja Thous! sou're not forgotien Yoor place can never be filled memory sacred doatlh are stilled MOTHER AND SISTER FLEMMING. In loving hut sad rememhrs of my dear devoted father. DABNE! FLEMMIXG. wha feil asleep in Jos vear ago today, Januars 21, 192 dear fatier. sleep an, on and take your rest dearly. s loved vou best DAUGHTER, MRS HER FATHER, b AMANTIA In memors of my husband. DATVID NE. who entered into etornal : ars Ago foday. Januars 21. 1820 lips smile, but the hrart weens WILMA L. GREENE HENYON, In loving rememhrance of sist VIRGINIA MAE HENYON, who e parted_thin life two vears ago todas. J uars 21, 1921 Just when ber light was brightest Just when her hopes were hest She weax taken from this world of pa's To & home of eternal rext s, hiard 1o break the temder cord hen fove has bownd the heart hard. so :ard, to speak the words We wust forever part SISTER HENYON. In remembrance o MAE HENYON. who departed Janvary 21, 1921 Sunshine. then rain: fhe pieasure. O'er life do the shadows fall The Tose must die agd the lins sas good b But the beart will remember A FRIEXD. HILL. Sacred to the memory of our devored daughter and sister, LAURA V. HILL, who tered into rternal regt fhirec Tears %o fo day. January 21, 1920, God bas clidmed our darling daughtor Took the wne we loved so dear. To_fll her place there is no 6'her Yet I know she did her share Each hour comes to me anew Vith bitter sense of loss; God. in meres pity us, s to bear our cross HER LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER HILL. Sacred to the memors of our devoted sister. LAURA V. HILL. who departed this life three years ago today, January 21, 19 Some may think we arc not lonely, When at times they see us smile Little do they know tie heartaeies That we suffer all the while. We did not know the pain she bore We did not see her die We oniy kpow she went awar And did not sar good-bye. HER SISTER. IRENE ASHTON KELLER. 1In loving remembrance of our dear mother, ANNA K ted ths life thiee Ty 21, 1920 Forget her? No! We never will We loved her then, we loved her still God called her home. He thought To sleep with Him unto cternal r Your memors is as fresh fodas As in the hour you passed awar. HER CHILDREN KELSEY. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. Mrs. CHARLES KELSEY. who passed away three years ugo loday 21, 1920 HER CHILDREN, LACEY. Sacred to_the memars of our dear &on and brother. WILLIAM H. LACEY. wio fell asicep in Jesus five vears ugo foda: Januars 21, 1918 How we miss the welcome fontstep 0f the one we loved ro dear. Often we listen for his coming Feeling sure_that lie is near HIS MOTHER AND SISTER PLEASANTS. In sad but lovihz remembrance of iny dear_father. CHARL PLEAS ANTS, who entered ‘into the great besond five years ago today, January 2, 1918, Dear father, nobody knows our longing, But few have eeen nw weep; We shed our tears from un While others TOUR _LOVING TATE, AND SISTER LAU TON. TURNER. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our_dear mother and sinter, AGNES F TURNER, who departed this life one year ago today, January 21. 19! Sleep on, dear mother, vour labor is o', Your loving hands shail toil na more® A faithful mother, both true and kind A better mother e cannot find HER DAUGHTERS AND SISTE| ‘WAGNER., loved wife and mother. NER, who died Janu HUSBA GREENE. T GRACE. * VIRGINIA this 1f the pair best ching beart, Tn loving remembrance of our he INGEBORG WAG ry 21,1915 D AND CHILDREN WATERS. In loving remembrance of ms dea wife. MARY E. WATERS, who departed this life four sears ago today. ‘Sleep on, dear heart. sleep « HER' DEVOTED HUSBAND, ZACK WAT ERS. . WOODMAN. Such a besutiful spirit tered the life eternal, JENNIE C. WOOD- MAX, January 21, 1831 She was my friend—indeed, a friend to all with whom sife *cdafe in contact. Many will gratefully remember the mani fold_acts of kindness. Unselfishness, serv icp tp others seemed to be the kegtote of her character. In quiet. unobtrusive way ever about the Master's business. She has gone, but the example and lessons she taughi Sill ‘ablde mtil we push aside “‘the purple Curtains” which hide & rare personality.’ HER FRIEND RUTH. * % The Park Cemetery Nen-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and Stting location.’ Readily accessible—on electric ear liae. On Baitimore boulevard, at District lise. Office: 705 12th StN.W. 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