Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 7

: ' THE EVENING ETAR, WASHINGTO) A Store Near Your Home Specials for This Week | Best ginning Tomorrow and Continuing All This Week Peter Pan Corn, 2 g Wise buyers will take home a dozen C | We Will Feature at Every Sanitary Store cans, or a full case, at this price. Dozen. B NEW SIZE (t-b. round) P&G “Chipso,"lrgepke., ] G Corl)y Cake The Laundry Soap in flake form. This ; N Chocolate Coated is the large size package, which usually . retails at 20c to 25¢ per package. Good for all laundry- purposes, but especially con- T ST On the first delivery to our stores tomor- row morning will be a supply of this new size Corby Layer Cake, chocolate coated. During the remainder of the week these cakes will be delivered fresh each day. “Sanitary”’ Prepared Mustardlv Something different in prepared mus- tard. The taste and flavor of “Sanitary” appeals to those who like real quality con- G We are featuring this week the “Choco- iments. A late” Cake only. By concentrating on one kind for this sale the stocks should be kept much fresher, thus giving the utmost in satis- faction to every cake buyer. ~ This new size One=pound Round Choco- late-covered ILayer Cake is just about the right size for the average family for one meal. 28c 59c ‘Curtice Bros. Preserves, jar,’ 9c These fine preserves are well known to most of our patrons. At this moderate price you should feel like buying enough to last you for a reasonable time to come. Price, per Cake, Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, 3 cans for ZSC This Should Appeal as a Real Bargain We Offer at This Price for This Week Only EGGS & 39c Cranberries’ 10c Many people are using Cranberries during the entire winter. Delicious cranberry sauce is usually appreciated at any meal. We have reduced our price, as above, to close out re- maining stock “Sentinel” Brand Pumpkin Pumpkin Pie at this season of the year is one of the most popular kinds at lunchrooms and restau- rants. Why not Pumpkin Pie at Hom Sanitary Brand Per Lb., Butte Snowdrift Sanitary Brand Per Doz., Per 1db. Can ... 18¢ New Crop Cabbage, Per Ib. | Pure Lard, Per-1b., 15¢ Grims Wheat Grits, 21b. bag . 16¢ Grico Pancake Flour, 2-Ib. bag, 16¢ We offer “Sentinel” brand. 1 O c White Potatoes, Peck (15 Ibs.), 25¢ Xfit‘nj:nsfi‘:: tpl;tnc:il:eg::: }t Yellow Onions, 5 lbs. for . . . 23¢ | piflshury’s Pancake Flour . . . 13¢ Stayman Winesaps, 3 Ibs. for . 25¢ York Imperials, 7 Ibs. for . . 25¢ Takhoma Biscuit, pkg., 5S¢ Sanitary Catsup, small . . . . 10c Sanitary Catsup, large . . . .17c- Ritter’s Catsup . . . . . . .12¢ "Blue Label Catsup, small . . . 19¢ Blue Label Catsup, medium Blue Label Chili Sauce, small . . OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG - COFFEE 25 This popular coffee now selling at the re- duced price. ‘Quality never better in all the years we have offered it to you. Per Lb., | 4sks conpiTION .OF BABY, HELD FOR . CAUSING ITS DEATH A telegram sent to his wife, Mre. Rosie Griffin, oolored, 1006 Chase court, telling of the where- abouts of hidden money aml ask- ing the condition of the baby. yesterday resulted in the arrest of Andrew Griffin, the woman's hus- band, at his former home in Bes dnmo}'. Ala, on a charge of mur- or. The baby mentioned in the tele- gram referred to Wilbur James Griffin, five-year-old -child_of the sender of the message, who died as a result of a shot Griffin fired at his wife. The bullet passed through his wife's arm before penetrating the child's heart. Griffin_ informed his wife that he had hidden $240 behind a pic- ture hanging over baby’s bed, and after getting possession of the money the telegram was given to a relative and handed over to the police. Detective Patrick O'Brien has gone to Bessemer for the prisoner, SEARCH FOR MISSING BOY WITHOUT RESULT No Trace of Sixteen-Year-0ld Har- | wood Jones Found by Either Police or Parents, Search continued in Washington and nearby cities today for sixteen- year-old Harwood Jones, who disap- peared Friday, en route to school. Pe- culiar circumstances surrounding the disappearance led police to redouble their vigilance today, following word from Mrs. . C. Jones of 2906 Ord- Wway street that no news of her son had reached her. The disappearance is bel police to be remarkable, bec boy had no considerable vall with him and little pocket money. He had left his two watches at his home and his jack-knife also was left be- hind. He wore only an olive drab mackinaw, which is rather small for him. He 'stands six feet in height and weighs approximately 180 pounds He left his father, Col. Walter ¢ ones, of the Quartermaster Corps, S. A, on 16th street at Florida tvenue, and was heading for Central High School when last seen. Friday afternoon, however, a colored chauf- feur, who had found his books on a lot between 15th and 16th streets, facing Florida avenue, retufned then to Mrs. Jones at the home. They ar. the only evidence of the disappear- ance thus far encountered. Interested in Aviation. { i for his departure She said today at her home that he had never shown | always been a typical American boy, | full of ambition, but that he had al- ways had “an aviation bee in his bon- net” As a result, close watch is being. kept on recruiting outfits, especially for the Aviation Corps, In an effort to lo- cate him. Mrs. Jones has searcely slept since the boy's disappearance. His close | friends have been unable to give any information, He was found to be miss- ing when Mrs. Jones called Central | High School on Friday to ask for the boy and request him to go on an er- rand before coming home. She was in- formed of his absence from school. This was the first intimation that he | had disappeared. — NEW HOSPITAL URGED. American Legion Wants Tubercular Institution in Fourth District. The American Legion, through its rehabllitation committee for the fourth district, has recommended construction of a tubercular hospital by the govern- ment in the fourth district, comprising Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columblia. At a meeting of the committee Satur- day it was pointed out that there is no such hospital in this distriet, such cases from here usually being sent to Oteen, N. C., Greenville, C.. and the. Natlonal ‘Soldiers’ Home, Johnson City, Tenn. . “These. patients,” the Amerlcan Le- gion committee declared, vshould be | hospitalized near their own homes so {that wheh rehabilitated in both health and vocation they can be returned to civil life with greater easc and less ex- pense.” T. T. GAFF IS BURIED. ]Chiel Justice Taft Acts as Honor- } ary Pallbearer. Funeral services for Thomas True- man Gaff, sixty-elght years old, a well known citizen of this city. who died in Boston Wednesday, were held at St. John's Episcopal Church today at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Johnston, rec- jLor of the parish, conducted the cere- I monies at the church, and Interment was In a rceeiving vault in the Rock Creek cemetery. The honorary pall- bearers were: Chief Justice Taft, J. Archibald Murray, Henry S. Van Du- zer, Dr. John Oliver, George H. War- rington, Frank Mitchell, E. Rolling Morse, James K. Cullen, Marshall Langhorne and Charles L. Cornell. The ushers were: Lieut. Command- er A. B. Legure, Lieut. Col. Reginald Huidekoper, Capt. Franklin H. Ellis and Arthur D, Addison. — MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th St., ColL €36 i Dupont' Cirele, Fr. 5233 e LOST. BEADED BAG, black and small book and'$4 in money. Br, 110. BREASTPIN—Gold, & Carolina ave. Teturn 51 Soutp Con se. Reward. | COIN PURSB_(silver'—January 19, Lams. burgh's store; initials G. M, 8. R p turd 1o office. Y, W. C. Ave 614 B ot g0 DOG, black und white setter, fe { Reward, $100. Phone Col. not_broke: & pet. seal, confaining a Caltl the Capliol; South rollna ave. Te, Tost. 3307; tag missing; i DOG, white setter, about five month: light' brown spot back of front shouder lieki brown spot on_root of tall; ears part brown. Return to 1837 5th st n. Liberal re E MacMillan, 10th Infantry, Fort Th Heturn 5456 Newark st fin 300, 33 FRAT PIN. A T. U., Bunday afernoon Pal aoe Theater or near” there, ” Reward if re m“'fi R st se. Phone HAT—Party who picked 4 i by mistake will llll’n‘f‘g cat Frank: 700" aad ask for Miss Mifler. a1 ' ,Beward offered; no que OVERCOAT—Near Rock Oreek Park. Ca 1389, or 010 Webster st Hewars, "0 OO- PIN, gold horseshoe, in vicinil 124 Meridian place Tnttiate on beck. 8. %G Libeial re¥ard if returned o 1505 Nietaisn POC] small, contalning check for $5.85, one ten-doll: note, Dotes. 35 reward, Steimacker, 402 T b a'h POLICE DOG, male, with collar; dark polnt; aboit two yeirs old. Call Trank. 1560 Re: ward. RING—One-and-one-half-carat: i latinum ting; reward. Add!!‘l.md'IIT P, tar- office 22! TIRE Pett. oot ool e Bk el TIRE, Pem. cap cord, size 34x4, on Ale ike. Call )l]flz 30. b l.”'fl. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Ea ward & Lothrop ward, lace, Wood- Return 6107 Ga. ave, Re- WATCH CHARM, eIk tooth, jaitlals P. 4. K. ;-w-u.n Call Frask. 867. . WA’ Adams 655, d, Baturday 470y Theater; or on ' I A, IRt Meares ot nw | Pittsburgh. . { Portiand, Mrs. Jones s at a loss to account | s i any desire to leave, and that he had | THE WEATHER District of Columbla/and Maryland— Cloudy and u ettled’ tonight and to- morrow; colder tonight, with freesing temperature; moderate northwest and north wind; Virginia—Cloudy and unsettled to-|. night and tomorrow, probably rain in south portion; colder tonight; fresh northerly winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy night and tomorrow; no change temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 63; 8 p.m., 62; 12 midnight, 51; 4 a.m., 42; § a1p., 33; noon, 35. Barometer—4 p.m. 29.99; 8 p.um., 30.04; 12 midnight, 30.08; 4 a.m., 30.17 8 a.m., 30:; noon, 30.42, Highest temperature, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 33. occurred at § a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 43; lowest, 32. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 40; condition, slightly | muddy. to- in Tide Tables (Furnishe ! by United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide, 6:10 a.m. and 6:35 p.m.;: high tide, 12:00 p. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6 24 p.m.; high tide, 12:42 p.m. The Sum Today—Sun rose 7:23 a.m.; sun 5:17 p.m. eI Tomorrow—Sun rises 7 sets 5:18 pm. g Moon rises 10:19 a.m.; sets 10:51 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. w . and . and 2 a.m.; sun ther in Varlous Cities. Abilene, Tex. 30. a0 Kuin Snc Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cleur, Kansus City. 30.5% Los Angelex Louisvill Miawi. Fla_ . New Orleans New York.. 3 Okla. L Fogg. Cloudy Clear, Rain Pr.cloudy Cloudy srtdand.¢ Raleigh N R " 30.3 3 0.08 Sleetiug FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather. Londoo, ¥ %0 """ Part clouds Farin, 3 Clowdy Vieans. Clear Copenhagen. Vurt cloudy Gibraltar. Sipain Clear Stockholio., Nweden - Horta (Fugal), Azores. Hamilton, Berinuda - San Juun, Porio Cuba.. MRS. J. C. B. CABELL DIES.‘ Was Lineal Descendant of Poca- hontas, Noted Indian Princess. RICHMOND, Va., January 22—Mrs Julia Calvert Bolling Cabell, eighty- nine, a lineal descendant of Poci hontas, Indian princess, died vester- day in the Cabell home, Edgewood. Nelson county. She was the widow of Rev. Philip Barraud Cabell, widely known minister, and a sister of Charles E. Bolling, formerly city en- gineer of Richmond. GOVERNORS TO MEET. . DENVER, Col., January 20.—Western governors who are “‘progressive and for- ward looking” have been called to a conference tentatively set for February 2 and 3_in Kansas City, Mo., by Gov. John J. Blaine of Wisconsin, it was a nounced here today by Gov. Willam Sweet of Colorado. Executives of the following states would be included in the conference Arizona, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, Missouri, Wisconsin, Kansas and lowa. Gov. Blaine outlined several subjects which he believes should be discussed, including *maintenance of state control of intrastate functions®against federal encroachment; publicity for tax returns, and consideration of the question of production, distribution and price of coal.” ATTORNEY IS ARRESTED. Ralph ' Doyle Reeves, thirty-three years old, an attorney, giving his ad- dress as 419 Upshur street, was ar- rested Saturday by Detectives O'Brien and Livingston on warrants alleging larceny after trust. Hilliard Berry, 915 P street, charges that Reeves ob- tained $600 from him, while $200 is mentioned in a complaint lodged against him by Mary F. Frantom, 217 H street northeast. It is charged that the differences between Reeves and his clients grew out of financial transactions involving loans in con- nection with real estate transactions, | i Card of Thanks. UT. We wish to exterfl our sincere thanks and heartful appreciation to our friends and relatives for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the dekth of our beloved son, VERNIE A. EHRMANTRAUT. L. A. EHRMANTRAUT AND WIFE. * BWirth. i SMITH. Friday, January 19, 1923, at George- town Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith (vee ' Quigle), & son, JOH: JOSEPH. i Marriage. REED—HAYSE. January 20, 1928, at Phila- deighia, P by, Rev. Chatles 8. Freeman, D. D.. 1. RANDALL REED and HELEN HAYEE. Deaths. BALLABD, January 20, 1923. CYRUS B. BALLAKD, ‘uged 77 years, beloved Lusband of 8. E. L. Ballard. Funeral services at | residence, 1325 N st. n.w., Washington, D. C., Tuesday, January 23, &t 2 pm. ' * BALLARD. The members of Bethany Chap- ter, No. 24, O. E. §., are hereby notified of the' death of Brotier OYRUS 1. BALLARD. | Funeral Tuesday, Jaouary 23, at 2 p. from bis late residence. i225-N . n.w. MES. ROSE MAY HOWAHD. Worthy BROOMFIELD H. HOWARD, Worthy Patron. BALLARD. ‘A special communication of Ben- jamin B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M. bas been called for Tuesday, Junary : 1928, at R N ‘Washing , for the purpose of col ducting Magonle Cunerai. services Tor our igte brother, CYRUS B. BALLARD, a member of Union Lodge, No. 40, A, F. and A. M. Danbury, Conp.’ By, order of the Worship- fal Master. PAUL B. xuiksa sy BOOTES, Saturday, January ), 1923, Miss COLUMBIA BOOTES, ~ Funeral from her late residence, 2900 Q st. n. Tuesday, January 23, at 2 p.m. Interment private. CHANDLER. At Georgetown University Hos- pital, Sunday. January 21, 1923, at §:: a.m., CUBIE E., husband of Nettie Cha: ler. Funeral from Frazier's undertaking ex- | tablishment, 723 Tea st. n.w., at 1 o'clock Wednesday, January 24. 3 CLATTERBUOK.’ Sunday, January 21. 1923, at 1:30 p.m.. OLIVE P, CLATTERBUC (nee Lewls), beloved wife of Silas D. Clat- terbuck, aged 27 years. Funeral from h Iate residence, 215 12th st. s.w., Tuesda; January at 1:30 p. Services at Ke; e e Tt rart cloudy Part cloudy Cloud 2 o'cl N, 1. U, MONDAY, JANUARY 22 1923 ., 1 COLSTON. The members of Rose Hill Lodge, G. . 0.'0of 0. F., are directed to attend 2 call meeting at Odd Fellows' this evening, the d, at 8 p.m., to make ar- nnglnanll for the funeral of our late o CsSig oOHERY. st E ars; . HENRY BRAXTON, Noble Grand. N OONVERSE. Sunday, January 21. 1028, at § .m..at Emergency Hospital, LiSA BAKER 'ONVERSL, in the 49th neral-services Wednesds; , at 2 Chevy 'Chase at All Saints' Chirch, Interment Lou d. 1028, at § pital, after s short ill. ONROE D.. beloved husband _of Emma 'J. Costlow and father of Clarence E. Costlow, aged 70 vears, Funeral services at Hysong’s funeral home, 1300 3 on Tuesday, Junuary 28, ut 11 am. K bives and friends respecitully favited to at- end. CURTIN, Sunday, January residesice of ber ev. 1839 N. Cap. RTIN (nee O'Connor), Martin A. Curtin. exidenc 2 :80 a.m., thence to 8t, Martin's Church, Where mass will be' said at 9 a.mn. Kel tives and friends fovited. Interment Mt. Olivet. New Yo Chicago- and St. Louls , 1923, at the Joseph Crow- CATHERINE T, beloved wife of 21, 1928, at in’ er oth ¥ DASHIELL, widow of Rey. thias Dashiell, D. D. Funeral Tuesday, January 23, at 3:30 p.m., from St. Stephen’s Church, Mil- lersville, near Annapolis, Md. EXNER. Saturday, January P.m., at her re e, University place, Mrs. RUDOLPH , mother of Dr. J. C. Exner. Funeral from her late residence ‘Tuesday; Janusry 23, at 2 p.m. Friends Invited 1 attend. laterment wood cemelery. FELTER. Saturday, January 20, 1923, at mid- night, ALBBRT F. FELTE year-old son L;numl‘vl(—r. Kb, il at no ¥, January Philadelphia, THORNTO: 1923, at 10:40 4. ALBERTA JENKINK of fuicral from” Waningion Relatives, aud Hock Creck | se cops.) Bunday 4 ds , at 2 pm. Interment’ at (Baitimore papers pl: REEN. At Providence Hospital January 21, 1923, VIVIAN, belos fer of Lulyn M. and Annie May Talbert). Funéral Tueslay, January 23, p.m. Interment iongressional cemeters. ® GRIFFIN. Suddenly, Thursday, Jumnary 18, 1923, at 1006 Chaxe's court n.w., WILBERT J.GRIFFIN, aged 5 sears, beloved won of Mrs. Rosa A. Griffin. ~lle leaves to mourn | their loss his ed mother and the little | irifith. Funeral werv Janusry 23, at the 4itl. apd Oumbarton cemegery. e Tuesda; irst’ Baptist Church, ave. n.w., Rev. Jumes L. Pina. pastor. Relatives 'und_friends fnvited. Interment at Harmony cemeters HALLIDAY. Frid rexidence,” Wardman TA HALL(DA day. Junusry cemetery chapel. HANBHEW. faturday, January 20. 1923, at | 8:10 p.m., at her brother 2909 O st n.w.. MARY . HANSTHEW. ved | wife of the 1 E. Hausiew. aged 74 Fu bove ad- Tnter- yenrs. ment Frederick, Md. gomers cout HILL. Janua Upper ~Marlbora, ed. " husband (Frederiek and Mant. | Papers please copy.) . ® . 1923, at his residence, Md.. ' STANIN of A and I January Mary’s Chure! lboro. where mas will be . Relatives and friends invit The members ot W 224, Knights of Columbus, a the 'death Jacuars 20, at his recidence, Upper Marlboro.” Md Brother STANISLAUS CLARK HILL. and requested to attend his funeral services Tuesday. January 23. at 10:30 a.m., st St | HILL, N Month's Mind Requiem Mass st 8t. Patric Tuesduy, January 23, 8 a.m. KELLEY. Friday, January 19, 1 p.m.. at his_residence, 1154 Mo 4 JAMES F. KELLEY. beloved husband of Mars M. Kelley| Funeral services will be beld at his late residence Tuesday, Janu 23, at 8:30 a.n lowed by solemn muss at Holy Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery, KELLEY. The members of Spalding Council No. 417, K. of C., are hereby notified of the death of Hrother JAM ES F. KELLEY Fuoeral from bis late residence, ‘1154 Morse t. n.e.. Tuesday morning. Jan 3. cquie hurch of the Holy Name, at o am THOM ALLAHER, Grand Koight. | M. J. DRI Financial Secretar. i MACARTHUR. Sunday, Javuary 21, 1923, CHAT'A v . “3r-, ‘beloved | son’ Chauncey N. = MacArthur, aged | 4 years. Services and interment privi in Rock Creek cemetery, Monday, Januars MEEHANCURTIS. Saturday. 1923, at 11 a.m.. CARMEL, of Eusign Edward B. Curtis and_loving daugnter of Mr. and Mre. John J. Mechan. S s Co. January 20, beloved wife funeral pariors. Tuesday, January of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock. Ioter. ment Arlington. o ® MILLER. Infant son of Capt. Crrus R. Mil- | ler. T. 8. N.. and Lois McGrindley Miller f 1545 R st.'n.w. Born Saturday, Januars 20, 1923; died” Sunday, Junuary In terment ' Arlington nytional cemel noon Monday, January 'y 21, 1923, MAR- Margaret O'Leary and sister of | . O'Lears Fenwick. Funeral from te residénce, 1005 @th st. w.w. . January 25, at 8:30 o'clock a.m., thence to St. Dominic's Church, where re quiem mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ' (Brookiyn, N. Y. and Philade phia, Pa., papers please copy.) 24e PRENTISS. Departed this life Sunday, Janu- 21, 1923, at 12:10 a.m., at bis residence, st n.w.. JERRY PRENTISS, be- loved husband of Virginia Prentiss and the father of Ross Servell, Charler. Margaret and Paul; grandfather of Ellen, Myrile, John and’ George and a host of relatives kurvive. Funeral Wednesday, Januars 24, at 2 pm., from Grice's chapel, 12th and R sts. n.w. THE FAMILY. * QUILL. 6unday. January 21 1923, at 1 .., at her residence, 2100 Nichols ave. ELLEN A, QUILL. Funeral from her late residence, Tuesday, January 23, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Teresa's Church, where mas will be said &t'9 a.m. Relatives and friends fnvited. . Jaguary 21, 1023, JANES E., 'son of . January 24, at 8:30 a.m., from fimeral parlors, 1241 Wisconsin thence to St. Stephen's Church, where will be sald at § o'clock. Interment in Arlington cemetery. 22 ROBEY. Bunday morning, January 21, 1923, at_Ribles Hospital, JEFFERS e~ loved huspand of 'Mary ey’ (nee Fenton). f028 4th st. n.e. ~Funeral from hin late residence Tueaday, January 23. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Aloysius' Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. STOOPS. Saturday morning. January 20. 1923, JOSHUA B. STOOPS, beloved husband of the late Sarah Jane Stoops and beloved fa ther of Mrs. Frank M. Reck. Funeral from his late residence, 26 Rhode island Tuesday at 2 p'm. (Oxford. Pi please copy.) THOMPSON. Departe uary 19, 1023, at BUDDIE THOMPSO! husband of Mrs. Emma Thompson and be- loved ‘brother of Beatrice Countres and Nettle Ray. Funeral from Zion Baptist Chureh, F'st. bet. 3rd and 415 sts. e.w., Tuesday. January ~ 28, at "1 o'clock. Relatives and friends are {nvited. Sleep on, dear husband, slecp o5, Sleep on and take your rest. 1 loved you deariy, But Jesus loved ou Lest. ' HIS WIFE * 'WASHINGTON. Departed thils lite_Sunda. January 21, 1923, at 6 p.m.. at 123 He man st. se., FLORENCE L. WASHINGTO! She leaves to mourn her loss a fathe: mother, sister, two aunts and a host of other_relatives. Funeral Wednesday, Janu- y 24, at 2 p.m., from Mount Jezreel Bap. tist Church, 5th and 8. C. ave. s.e. Relatives and friends are invited. 'WELLS. Sunday evening, y 21, 1928, at her residence, 2264 Bth st. n.w., HATTIE WELLS, belayed wife of the lite Nathaniel Wells. ' She leaves to monrn their loss a mother, Susan Fuller, and & eon, Clement A. Wells. . Funeral 'trom Florlda Avenue Baptist Churéh, Wednesday, January 24 at 1 p.am. Relatives and friends invited. 23 . Members of Victorls Council, 237, I.°0. St. Luke, 'Wre requested to ' meet Tuesdny, Junuary 23,7:30, St. Luke/ Hall, to arrange for funeral of our late slter, W) A HATTIE WEWIR 1o MARTIN, V. A HATTIE BRADY, R. 8. _ WHITE. Sunday, January 21, 1922, residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fnoch J. Johnson, at Rethesda, Md.. MARY E., the wife of Dr. George H. White. . Sunday, January her residence; 1818 L nLW.. widow of Gustav Whitcomb, i T7th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Tuesday, January 28, at 2. p.m. Interment at Glenwood cemetery’ . In Memoriam. ax v ar. atoer, PHILIPEIN. ASH Who o tered into eternal rest two. today. damuary 22, 1931, . HER CHILDREN, . 1928, MARY - |JULIUS. | Frank Geier’s In Memgriam. OOOPER. _In loving memory. of r A g o R AT ;tlé life one year ago toduy,* January One year bas goue sf) y When thie one we loved was called away, gfl :nok Mnfi home, it was His will, n_onr hearts he liveth still, DAUGHTPER, L. c. 3 i AvGH? SIMMS, AND HUS We know it was SR e e e T am the way, the truth, the light, And led our father away. BONK, THOMAS AND GEONGE COOPER t is sweet to know we in. And the one I loved so dearly Has only gone befor, o BISTER. LAW “MELVINIA BELL ou_art gone and I do miss thee And my heart though pained with gries. Btlll cherishes the thought so bles Some duy we all ‘wgaln shall o FRIEND, JENNIE WILLIA DOWNES. In loving memory of B A. DOWNES. who left us three todus, January =2, 1920, 5 ‘Safe in 1 arms of Jewus." THE FAMILY. * EHRMANTRAUT. In memory of my dear mother, ANNIE MARY, three years ago today, FRANCIS, Sacred 10 the vated wite and motier. Who lert s thter peu o et el Sears Some day, somettme, our The face we loved s Some day lher hand will And never say farew HUGHBTON. In loviug remembrance of gur des .’:’h.n‘: brother, h(’Ll\'TO\' D. HUGHS o departed thix life four years ags today, January 22, 1919. 5 T Thou_art gone, but ot forgottes ¥reah oir love will eves her For'as 100§ an there fy memors e whall thiok of thee FATHER, MOTRER 3D s15 To sad but locing reme our dear ‘mother, AMY SULTEe Darted lfe fift, i Snuats . 22, 1900. LILLIE memors of o CLARA FE. 8 8go today, Junuary cep on, desr motiier, bor i o'c Toving Jiunda skl toil e mare. A faithtul mother, both true and Lia A better mother we canyot tind. % HER CHILDREN. * KUNOWSKY. Sacred to the memory of ou. dear mother, AMELIA M. KUNOWSKY, whio entered nto eternal rest Junuary 1620. Our thouglits revert to days of old, 04 10 thy iove, turer than god: b, LOw We miu thy tender carer Thy loving words, thy silvered hais HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, AND CLARA. & In sad but loving remembranee beloved wite and mother L who de, in ber 58th ye. OOy, duous AM rted this 22, 1920 ¥ is world, Called by vor Lord, wiio 1 did m3 To xave knoweth b 1y koew ‘ 1 not 2 se T cannot tell God ook you home with Tiim 10 dwel From world of pain and sorrow To Jand of peace and rent In my heart sour memary lingere. Tender, loving. fund and 15 There 1 not & g £ wife und wother _That we do not ‘Link of HER LOVING HUSBAND AND) NORCIO. ao. HILDREN 15, Tomembrauce of our de €10, who departe fife one year ago today, Juuuary we never will: we love fi He than Gind called her home ) > sieen with T PLEASANTS. In sud bt I of my dear father. ANTS, who ente: Bve years ago tod: 1918, Dear father. nobedy knows our- lowging bave seen u weep. rom. an aching heai fant asicep. DATGH While others are YOUR ~ LOVING TATE, AND SI§ TON. STANARD. In loving rer dear sinter. CLARA who died three ye: January “'Gone. but noc forgotten HER BROTHER. * TUCKER. In sad but loving remembrance our deur mothe MARTHA ™ho “departed this Tife three January 20, 19 Today recalls sad memoriex Of 2 loved one gone to mmst, And those who. still remember Are the ones who loved her You are not forgotten. dear mother That would -be hard 46 do. For as long as iife and memors last We will alwars think of HER T OTED- ¥ DIRECTORS V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither tle succes: of nor con- mected with the original W. R. establishment. Phone Frank. 662 Quick, Dignified und Fficient Service W. Deal oo E. Livcoln 3484, FUNERAL 31 Undertakers. Homelike Fun Phone Lin Embalmers 1 Pariors, 480, Sons 1113 SEVENTH ST. 5.W. Moders_Ch: 9 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phoze I.. 5343 JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. 6.B. Model Chapel. Lincols 142 Private Ambulances Livery in Conaeetion. Eatablished 1873, m}:?nm Cot, 7023 THE S. H. HINES CO., W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2001.2903 14th st. n.w. Private_Ambulance. W& Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 2208 H STREET.NW FORMERLT 340¥ ST Rimus W Speate V108 Willis B, Bpeare Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 184} 3034 M St.N.W. Eptabitshed 151 Automobile Service J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery o conaectlos chapel and modern crematorium. prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. WM. H. SARDO & CO, Phone Lincoln 524. 412 H st Modera Ch Automobile Funersis Director and Commodlons Moderate We specialize in designing and erect- Ing memerials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character, Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our_office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Stre NON-SECTARIA CEDAR. HILL . PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground: Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service~: Cholce plots—Moderate prices—Terms, 34 Office, 17th and_Pa. Ave. 8. E._ Linc. 63023, Booklet, Information or Visit o Geme’ tonp OuIl MR ‘OAYLOR, Lide. 003 The Park Cemetery Nen.Sectarias Perpetual Care - Beautiful and Sttiag location. Readlly, accessible—on electric car Has. Qo Baltimors boulevard. at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 ¢ Write for lllustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros, Co,, 1214 F St. e