Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 7

TO LOA %EI]/ELRY Emergency Financing! SAVE INTEREST Take ge of New York State rates. They are less than Virginia rates. In the foreground as one of New York City’'s most reliable Loan Institutions, J. E. LEMON & CO. is glad to offer to residents of ‘Washington the opportunity of securing needed CASH—in large or small amounts—confidentially and immediately. JEWELRY COLLATERAL ONLY Loans for ome year or less. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Write Dept. 8 Holmes Electric Protection on Vaults 478 Sixth Avenue New York City CONGRESS TO RECEIVE REPORT ON SCHOOLS Capper Holds No Hope, However, for Action During Present Session. The report of the joint com sional committee on public schools of tho District will be submitted to Congress before the close of the pres- ent session, {f the hopes of Senator Capper, chairman of the committee, are realized. But there will not be time nor opportunity, in the opinion | of Senator Capper, to translate the recommendations of the committee into legislation at the present ses- sion. However, the members of Con- gress will have the report before them and should be ready to take up comprehensive legislatiow when the new session opens, he said. There are two school bills, already passed by the Senate, which embody some of the recommendations of the joint committee, now awaiting action in the House, Senator Capper said. They are the teachers' pay bill and the school census and compulsory education bill. Both of thess meas- ures. Senator Capper said, he hoped would be put through before adjourn- ment of the present session. Expressing his regret in the delay of the report of the joint committee, Senator Capper said that the commit- tee had requested a comprehensive re- port from a number of prominent ! | educators on the District school sys- tem, and that the committee had been awaiting_this report before complet- ing and filing its own with Congress. TOOTH STRANGLES CHILD. YONKERS, N. Y., January 26.—Two- year-old Willlam A. Ellls died yes- terday of strangulation when a tooth lodged in his throat. A door, re- moved from its hinges, fell on him, knocking out the tooth. New Fashions for Southern Wear Displayed on the Third Floor THE. EVENING Snow Shoveling Job Causes Row In Two Families Here's a question that would give Solomon of old & chance for gome mental exercise: “In a two-family house, with one family on the first floor and another upstairs, who should clean the sidewalk under the new snow removal law?" Assistant Corporation Counsel Ringgold Hart does not claim to be in Solomon's class, but he had this question put to him yesterday and this was his reply. “Let the fellow downstairs swing the shovel and his neighbor up above come behind with a broom.” —_— SCHOOL OPENING DELAYED Failure of Furniture and Equip- ment to Arrive Given as Cause. Delays in the arrival of furniture and equipment for the new Eastern High School will make {t impossible for it to be occupled before March 1, school offl- clals sald today. It had been planned to transfer the student body of the old Eastern into the new bullding at_the beginning of the second semester Feb- ruary 1. The night school classes will not be moved into the new bullding with the day classes during the current scholas- tic year, at least, according to present plans. An arrangement may be made, it was said, to keep the night schooi classes in the old bullding permanently, atter it is converted into a junior high school. 1216 F St. N.W. "ALL of Our Beautiful Winter Coats Now Remaining Will Be Regrouped and Repriced Beginning Tomorrow STAR, WASHINGTON, CAMPBELL IS CONFIRMED IN RESERVE BOARD POST President Withdraws Simpson as Postmaster at Spring- fleld, Mass. By the Assoclated Press. ‘The nomination of Milo D. Camp- bell of Michigan to the Federal Re- serve Board as the so-called “dirt farmer” member was confirmed yes- terday by the Senate. The nomination of Christopher G. Simpson to be postmaster at Spring- field, Mass., which was t to the Senate {.l erday by President Har- ding, will be withdrawn, officials of the Post Office Department said yester- day, after a_conference, and recom- mendation be transmitted to the White House for the appointment to the position of W. Kiwk Kaynor. Officials said that “‘evidently a mis- take had been made,” as Mr. 8impson, who had been a candidate for the office, had withdrawn. It is under- stood that Speaker Gillett, whose home is in_Springfield, had recom- mended Mr. Kaynor, —_— MILITARY ORDER OBJECTS. ‘The Military Order of the World War today forwarded a .resolution to Vice President CalWin Coolidge, president of the Senate, p: ng the amendment to the Army lnproplfilllon bill, which will deprive retired officers of their pay as such while engaged in civil employ- men! Attention is particularly called to the status of Gen. Harbord, retired, president of the Radio Corporation of America. 2 The resolution was adopted at the monthly meeting of the local chapter of the Military Order of the World War ‘ednesday, at the Army and Navy Club. Capt. Ennalle Waggaman, com- mander, presided. Sweater Fashions Displayed on the Second Floor —in an effort to dispose of 250 or more coats before taking our inventory on January 31. Four days in which to accomplish some of the biggest selling of the season, but we ex- pect to accomplish our end by presenting most extraordinary values. 60 Winter Regularly $65 Misses’ Coats, 120 Winter Coats Women’s and Regularly $85 Ninty-nine per cent of these coats are fur trimmed, and more than that, they are trimmed with most beautiful of furs—Beaver, Squirrel, Fox, Platinum and Taupe Wolf, Lynx—collars or collars and cuffs Coats to $79.50 $39.75 48 36 .15 Misses’ to $110. 90 Winter Coats Women’s and Misses’ Regularly $115 to $130 60 Winter Coats Women’s and Misses’ Regularly $135 to $165 Women’s Coats, 2d Floor—Misses’ Coats, 3d Floor, of generous size—used with materials of great loveliness—soft, rich and velvety. Styles, while fashionable, are mostly of conservative designs—straight line, blouse, panel and side draped—showing in every line the beauty of the workmanship. Black, Navy Blue, Browns and Grays—the most desirable colors—in fact, the Coat you want, and now note the prices! COSTUME BLOUSES C;s”ing Out $B. ? $895 510 % A and combination lace and vet overblouses. 95 $10 Blouses—$5.95 group of printed crepes The ones so Regular, extra heavy and chif- 83 $9 75 Nearly Ten Thousand Pairs of Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Are continuously in our stocks. fon weights, regular and outsize tops, mercerized and all-silk gar- vel- popular for suit wear at a sur- prising low price and in desir- able shades of fallow, muffin, brown, barberry $12.50 to 31%20 Blouses and navy. Crepe de chine hip length blouses—the slip-over kind— beaded in cut steel and colors. The shades are barbergy, brown, navy and black. $89: $15 to $18.50 Blouses, $10.95. The choicest of our costume and suit blouses—crepe chine and all-over lace—beau- con- trasting embroidery and clever e Staina or thes flowing or slit affairs or the Y b Al tifully decorated with beading. Sleeves are may be smartly short. sizes, but not every size in each style. $10.95. &= SKIRTS Glorious NEW style adap- tations for the spring that’s just around the corner! New Cluchia Velour Skirts— knife and side pleated to. wear with . your SWeRLer ....e.oielecess’ New Flat Crepe Skirts dress wear—the wrap- around kind, draped at_the hips ........... New Open Wra; camel’s hair, and flan- nel o New deep side pleats—elo- quent of the south- 81930 land ... - 16 25 d Skirts, of blocked _ratine 513.75 to 51650 Lace - Striped Basket Cloth Skirts, creamy white, with de Pair—Regular weight with mercer- ized garter hem. There’s lots of Philippine Under- wear, but none quite like our own. Direct Importations From the Philippine Isles. 400 Dozen Gowns and Teddies Better qualities than we've been able to offer before $9.00 The Exclusive Washii ington Ag for Gold Stripe Silk Stockings in this desirable hand-sewed and hand-embroidered undet- Hand-sewed gowns $1.9 of sheer nainsook, hand-scalloped. edges and embroidered yokes, round, square an with ‘straps or 32'9 2% foned of and eyelet embroi. wns, and teddie: for other. s3'9 lons—round, and V up shoulders. have d V necks—teddles bullt-up shoulders. individual hand-em-' brotdered designs on s fash- ne sheer nainsook—solld ry, in rose and butterfly designs—hand-drawn yokes, with hemstitched tops—conventional patterns—each one daintier than the Styles that are generally $5.00 and $6.00 — gowns and teddies—rose, butter- fly. vine patterns—eyelet, solid and colado work—scrolls and convention- al designs—daintily inset filet medal- square gowns—teddies with straps or bullt- wear, because when we import them directly we can get “more for the money”—and that’s just what we’re offering you—MORE FOR THE MONEY, and envelope chemise teddles with hand- b cl b neck Pair—Regular garter hem. How Opportune at These ~'Prieu!. $5 and $6 Capeskins, embroidery on backs Lambskin Gloves. ter hems; black and colors—and all of them Silk Stockings That WEAR! Sometimes we may be out of a certain size, but not often!— 10,000 pairs cover a great assortment—so whenever you want silk stockings come here and get Gold Stripe and enjoy silk stocking satisfaction. No run that starts above can pass through the pat- ented gold stripe and destroy the stocking. $9.75 weight with silk ency GLOVES 5145 $3.95 35.00 $3.95 Fine pique sewn gloves, in 8- utton length, tan or gray; strap wrist styles, also pique sewn in tan or gray, with tone embroidery backs 4nd fancy trimmed gauntlets. $3.95. $2 Chamoisettes, $1.45 two- Gauntlet Gloves, of fine hamoisette in popular gray, rown and beaver. Dlmtontel an ovelty gauntlets. $148. Special—$5 12-button-length French Black only, unusually worth while. = $5.00, |, Gerstner D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923. EX-. 5. MINISTER TO CHINA 1S DEAD Dr. Reinsch Won Recognition as Authority on Far East Problems. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, January 26.—Dr, Paul Samuel Reinsch, fromerly American minister to China and later counsel- or to the Chinese government, died here today after a protracted iliness. In December, Dr. Reincsh, then at Hankow, suffered a collapse and was brought to Shanghai, where his 111~ ness was dlagnosed as encephalyitis. Recently broncho-pneumonta set In and that complication resulted fa- tally at 11 o'clock this morning. Until his death, Dr. Reinsch was counselor at Peking. He had & host of friends in China, and when he re- United States minister, | given a remarkable of admiration by | prominent Chinese. Dr. ‘Reinsch lived barely long enough to see consummated one of his many plans for the welfare of China—the return of Shantung. He was an author on legal and economic subjects and a recognized authority on the far east. Prof. Relnsch w United States minister » China from 1913 to 1918 and since then engaged in the pra tice of law, mainly involving inter- national questions, in this city, with offices in the Southern building. He Wwas a profound student of oriental affairs and was long regarded as the highest foreign authority on Chinese and Japanese questions. Born in Milwaukee, Wis., June 10, 1869, he made his home in Madison and was graduated from the Uni versity of Wisconsin in 1892. He r celved the degrees of LL.B. from that university in 1894 and the degree of Ph.D. in 1896. Later he studled at the University of Berlin and at Rome and Paris and was professor of po- litical sclence at the University of Wisconsin from 1899 to 1913. During the next two years he served as Roosevelt professor at the University ot Berlin and Lelpsig. A Prolific Writer. ‘ In 1906 he represented the United States as a delegate at the third pan-American conference, at Rio de Janeiro, and at the fourth conference, at Buenos Alres, in 1910. He served as a delegate to' the first pan-Ameri- can scientific conference, at Santiago, in 1809, and also was a member of the pan-American commission of the United States, the American Political Science Assoclation, the American In- ternational Law Assoclation and the pmerican Soclety of International He was a prolific writer on sclentific and economic subjects, and his book: are regarded as standards. Among his books are: “The Common Law in the Early American Colonies,” “World Politics at the End of the 19th Cen- tury as Influenced by the Oriental Situation,” “Colonial Government,” “Colonial Administration,” “American llalllllures and Legislative Meth- ods," “Intellectual Currents in the Far East” “International Unions” and “The New South America. Many of these books have been trani lated into Japanese, Spanish and Ge: man. Was Financial Expert Since his return to the ®nited Stat. from Shanghal, in 1918, he was cl ly associated with the Chinese le tion here in handling diplomatic que: tions and in litigation in which that country and its citizens were inter- ested. Ho was on a business visit to China when he was taken ill in Hankow last October. For mafly years he werved as financial adviser of the Chi- nese government. TO HONOR DEAD FLYER. Lieut. Polk’s Ashes Will Be Buried ‘With Military Rites. Military honors for Lieut. Latham Polk, United States air service, who was killed in an airplane accident at Field, Lake Charles, La., May 21, 1918, will mark the burlal of his ashes at Arlington national cem- etery tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Detalls from the air service and other military branches of the Army will attend. Airplanes will soar above the grave during the ceremonies, drop- ping a_shower of flowers upon the assembled mourners and the tomb. Lieut. Polk was a resident of Ne York. He was nineteen years old at the time of his death. He is survived [by his_mother, Mrs. Annie Richey Polk, 2620 Garfield street northw this city, and a brother, Aaron P GERMANS THANK U. S. Dr. O. H. Wiedfeldt, the -German ambassador, has expressed to Secre- tary Hughes the thanks of his gov- ernment “for the correct conduct of the American troops” during the perlod they occupled German terri- tory. An announcement made public vesterday by the State Department said the ambassador had acted under instructions from Berlin. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 34 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St., Col. 638 Dupont Circle, Fr. 5233 FOUND. FOUNTAIN PEN—Tower baif, goid. Call_at SO e o and dencrive, S et LOST. ATREDALE_Tag 538! | Return to 110 B s ward. name Jel R anewers s.e. Lincoln €20. R Relief commities, with the paim of B Frease Teturs Lo 1116 10th g . 5old_beaded, near 13th B B on Tatstal Reward: 125 L, A2 FLOEPRINTS January 3, 7 po. pear N Y. lt‘s.nlifl 14th st. n.v7 Return to Mr. M -3 410 Md. bldg. BUNOH OF_KEYS, Tuesday night, on Mosart st., Mount Pleasant, or Georgetown car. Re- tupn 2508 Moeart place. Reward. DOG, white and brown, curly: got a nospital, Flease kindly intorim North or Col._ 8800, PRAWING BET_On Georgla aveFinder Dlease return to Edward Sheehy, 2452 Georgia ave. Reward. — i e ly,"” ite, light FOX TEI lrlklfln‘ nllflh-‘ l: t , sore on hind. mA Dt,bghnrbe!ul. 2508 Pa. ave. n. West_418. 27 TERRIBR—Ni *‘Teddy,” whil Tioht prown ma; ‘o, head, sate on hiad Reward. Dr. beriin, 2808 r-.”,.vu. KEVE—0u 7w, Jenuary 30 Bnder please call and 4:30 sy 3L Jse. Hovinsons M. 7143, bet. © a.m. p.m. Reward. d Same ia the Hotel ‘Burlngion who picked Gp ™ ‘evening about 9:30 kisd o Main. Boso: Apt, 3081 i . crescent, with fower spray and $iamond; valued 25 gift of decsased par- ent; Monday evening either in hall at 14th and Kenyon sts. n.w. or betwsen there and 14th and Oak sts, Reward If returned to 3463 ldth % n.w, or phone Ool. 1 200 Yale key, 14th and 17th, Pa. Col. B4DT after 7 p.m. s ioall PUl ave. BOARV_Biack seal, Thunday SIght’ mear O wnd Magsachuseits. Reward. 1415 Mesm. ave. Call Frankiin 468. . ; T L. ¥ righe Broad Branch Chevy Cbase, Washington, D. O. 28% ;' g 1 Traction car or at ind route int Tev- Dolas, 1 t h n | funeral will be held Sunday. MISS KENEALY DEAD. Employe of Education Bureau Was Typhoid Victim. Miss ' Marfe C. Kenealy, 1110 Columbia road, northw an em- ploye of the United States Bureau of Education, died last night at the Providence Hospital after a month's 1lin of typhold fevér. She was forty-two - years old. Miss Kencaly was to have been married. Funeral services will be held at the redidence of Mrs, Henry H. Byrne, 3511 Center street northwest, onday morning at 9 o'clock, after which solemn re- quiem mass will be said for the re- pose of the soul at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Interment will be in_Mount Olivet cemetery. Miss Kenealy for the past five yeirs had been the private secretary to Dr. Hamilton, head of the Alaskan divi- sion_of the bureau of education, of Interior Department. She was a daughter of the late William and Jeanna Kenealy. She is survilved by three sisters, Mrs. H. H. Byrne, Mrs. W. J. Tobin and Miss D. M. Kenealy, and two brothers, Dr. Willlam P. Kenealy and Cornelius Kenealy. TOBACCO COMPANY HEAD DIES NEW YORK, January 26.—Albert Falk, president of the Falk Tobacco Company, a Virginla corporation, died at his home here yesterday. The JUDGE KIMBALL DIES. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., January 26. —Judge Eben Wallace Kimball, ninety-four, a resident of this city, and a former member of the supreme court of Kansas, died here yesterday of pneumonia. It was sald that Ben- jamin Harrison studied law in Judge Kimball's office. DIES ON VISIT HERE. Mrs. Rose E. Clark, fifty-five years old, ho resided with her daughter, Mrs. Rose Lawrence, 1616 Madison avénue, Baltimore, was found dead In the apartment of Mrs. R. A. Bryant, 1117 Vermont avenue, yesterday aft- ernoon. She was there as a guest of Mrs. Bryant. Coroner Nevitt viewed the body and gave a certifi- cate of death from heart disease. Cardsg of Thanks. KEOUGH. We wish to extend our sincere thaoks to our relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral trib- utes rendered at the fliness and_death of SUF Deloved Nusband and father, WILLIAM 3. KEOUGH. HIS WIFE AND JHILDR] ROBEY. We wish to extend our thanks to our many neig) lends _for their ki rings at the death band and father, JBFFERSON D. ROBE: 'WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ¢ Beaths. ANDERSON. Departed this life. after a long illness. in’ full triumph of ¢ Thursds , at hour later. BAKER. Thursday, January 25, 1023, ABBY GUNN, beloved wife of Wiillam H. Baker. Eunera services at Calvary Baptist Church, turday, January 27, at 2 p.m. Body wili lie in state main auditorium of the church from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment (private) at Rock Creek cemetery. 270 January 25, 1923, at A er Heights, Va. RKES (nee Fenton). belos wife of Willlam Barkes. Notice of funeral ia Baturday's Post. . . Members of Mizpah Councll, No. 3. D. of A., are requested to meet at the hom: of Mary' Hobenstein, Colonial Heights. Va. at 7:30 tonight, to arrange for the funer of our late sister, BARBARA J. BARKES. By order of MRS. FRANCIS ANTOS, Councilor. M. G. VIETCH, Rec. Sec. . BARRETT. Thursday, Jinuary 25. 1923 at Providence Hospital, WILLIAM BARRETT. (-ty0 Jears. | Funersl from ' the o in K sts. n.e.. where m will be sung for the repose of his soul at ® o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. ~(Woonsocket, Provi- dence, R. I. aod Fall River papers please copy.) January 28, 1923, at : 0., widow of the late James H. Blodgett. aged 93 years, 11 months and 26 days. Funeral notice later. ® BOTTS. _Tuesday, January 23, 1923, WALTER BOTTS, loving son of iafe Lucindia and Henry 'Botts, ‘brother of Frederick Botts. Sunday. Janusry 26, at San d. Body can be seen at his aunt’ th st., until Sunday morn- . Thursday, January 25, 1923, .m..'at her residence, 635 Arc LIZABETH BOWIE, beloved wi Charles Bowie and mother of John and Charies, jr. Notice of faneral hereafter. Officers and members of St. Thomas Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 64, and District Auxiliary, No. 2. K. of day evening, January 28, at St. C: 11, at .m. Funeral Mondsy. nary 29, a am. from St Crprian’ Church, i3th and O sts. e.e. L. M. WELLS, auxiliary president. M. B." QUANDER, suxiliary secretary: 1. JOHNSON, District president® M. 81 District secretary. ¢ ISCOE. Thursday. Jai . 25, 1 t b M T R late Dr. W. C. Briscoe. Funeral from St. o Church. Brookland, Saturday, January 27, at 9 a.mr Interment pri e BUNDY. Departed this life at 987 Fiorida ave.. SARAH 1028, Y, beloved mother of Moliie Bundy Richardson. Remains will be in- her former home, Summit, Va.. Bunday, January 28, e BURROWS. Wflnedls. January 24, 1928, HARRIET A. BURROWS, wife of the late Samuel F. Burrows, died at her residence, River road and Fesseden st. n.w.. in her of age. Funeral from her late dence Sunday. t 2 pa., Interment Rockville Thursday. Janu- January 28, ‘nfon cemetery. CLARK. Thursday, Jazuary 25. 1023. ROSE B. OLARK. Notice of funeral hereafter, 28% DAVIB. Wednesday, January 24, 1923, at his residence, 520 Aspen st.. Takoma Park, D. C.. ALFRED C.. beloved husband of Lillle M. Davis. in his 65th year. Funeral Sat. urday, January 27, at'2 p.m. Iaterment Glemwood cemetery. DAVIS. Departed this life Thursday, Jan- t 9:45 p.m., st nd 7, con be viewed at Allen & Moon undertaking parlor. Funeral st Mid- dieburg, Va., Sunday, 2 o'clock. Relatives and triends invited. . DE FONTES, Wednesday, Janus: 1923, at the residence of her son. 3523 10th st. ANCES DE FONTES. Funerai Sacred Heart Church Saturday, Janu- Relatives and friends Mount Olivet une&’.ry. 24, 1 . at her_rest- After » briet filnes Olivet. evening. January 25, SAMOEL HAWRIN ary Hawiki 0 HETTERLEY. Wednesday, January 24, 1923, st his Tesidence, Greater Capitol Helghts, Md., WILLIAM J., the beloved husband of Annie E. Hetterley. Funeral from his late ce A, Horowits, and 3 da3e. Funeral Dotice Jater: RAISEE. Thursday. Jamuary 25, 1033, at 2:15 JPHINE, beloved fe of Joha Katier: *Fanoral from her 1 Magy'a Church '8t 9:80 o'clock. Relatives and iavited. Interment Bt. M: ?'l Beaths. Wednesday, Januas 1923, at DO, BRETT WIEHNA, be: ter of John Q. A. and Mary R. Burial Saturday ‘morning from the home of her father, 1901 15th st. n.w. Fu- Deral private, 26¢ KQSACK, ~Thursday. January 25, 1023, ut 10:10 a.m., GEORGE L. KOSACK, beloved n of e W. and Sophia Kosack (nee aged 11 years. Funeral service t his parents’ residence, 281 C jonday, January 29, at 2 p.m. d friends invited to attend. In’ terment Glenwood cemetery. LARNER. Wednesday. January 24. 1923, at 405 Bum {1 bl residence, 1424 W st nw., ALLEN "THURMAN, beloved husband of Lena (nee Lynch) Larner, aged 47 years, Funeral from his late residence Baturday. January 27, at 2 Relatives and friends Invited. “Interment private. 26 LEE. All members of Zerubbabel Court, No. 1, Herolnes of Jericho. are hereby notified of the death of MRS. MARGARET LEE. in Atlantic City, N. J., January 19, D meeting. IDA SMITH, M. A. M. MARTHA E. MARSHALL, Becretary. ¢ MoORAY. Thursday, January 25, 1928, at his residence, 769 Fairmont st. n.w.. LAW- RENCE McCRAY, loving husband ot Eilza- b Funeral Sunday. January 25. . Mt. Airy Baptist Church, L st. between It and North Capitol sts. n.w. Friends invited. Ioterment at Harmony cemetery. “‘We loved thee, but God loved thee be THE FANIL: McCRAY. The officers and members of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, 1. B. P. O. Elks of the World, are hereby notified to ansemble in session of sorrow, st the Home, 1586 15th st. p.w., Satuday, January 27, 1923, at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements for 'the funeral of Brother LAWRENCE 25, 1023, ptist Churcl L street’ between North Capitol and 1st sts . Columbia Lodge. No. 85. and No. 9, are respectfully in. d. J. FREEMONT BUTLER, Attest: GEORGE F. HAT- 5. All members of Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge, K. of P., No. 8, are hereby notifled of the death of Brother LAWRENCE McCRAY, and are ordered to attend clal meeting Satus at Pythian ba to arrange for MONTGOMERY. Wednesday. Janusry 24, 1923, EMMA JANE MONTGOMERY, beloved wife of Rey. James Shers Montgomery. Funeral from Calyary M. E. Church Baturday, Janu- 27, m.; remaios to lle in state g 26° Departed this life Thursday, Jan- 1023, at 8:20 p.m., CARLENE F. the beloved wife hter of the late Rol rts Marte of Burnette bert H. Notics of fumeral later. SHERMAN. Wednesday, January 24, 1023, CAROLINE ALVORD,’ widow ‘of “Franklin Sherman, of Ash Grov. . Funeral gerv- ices at Church of the Ascension, 12th and ssachusetts ave., Saturday, January 27 at 1 p.m. Ariington nationai cemetery at 2 SULLIVAN. 25, 1023. at the residence of daughter, “Mrs. ‘Thos. Columbia road, Apt. 201, W. Bmith, 1401 CATHERINE E., beloved wife of Jobn Sul- livan of Hunter, Va. Fuberal from Sacred Heart Church, 'Saturday, Jaouary 27. at 0 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. TORRE. Wednesday, January 24, 1923, -at Georgetown University Hospital, BOMINICK r WEST. Wednesday, E, husband of Jemnie Torre. Funeral will be ‘held from the Holy Rosary Church, 8rd and F sts. January 27, at 9 a.m. Interment at St. Mary's ceme- tery. . 28 WELCH. Suddenly, Wednesday, January 24, 1923, at h AT I Samuel m. . Monday, “Januar; .’ papers please copy.) . Ofcers and members of Columbia Lodge, No. 85. 1. B. P. 0. E. W.: You are hereby ‘notified of the death of our brother. ERNEST WELCH. who departed this life Wednesduy, January 24. 1923. Fu- aptist Church, 5th an y, January 28.° Brothers to assemble at above named t 12:30 p.m. Morning Star Lodge, nd Forest Temple, No. 9, please at. JOHN F. ROSS. Exalted Ruler, E. WILLIAMS, ‘Secretary. . January noon, at his residence, 610 Maryland ave. s.w.. EDWARD C. WEST. seventy-two vears old. Funeral from Bethany Chapel. 13th and C Friday, January 2 and friends Invited. cemetery. . Thursday morning, January 25, ut 1 am., FRANK FRANCIS WEST, iler court n.w.. beloved father of Mabel er. brother of Mollie Barnes. Notice of funeral hereafter. 26¢. 1923. 1o (Wilmington. 1ate neral from Third B Q sts. n.w., Sun are o church tend. . at 3 pm Interment at Toterment tery Saturday, January 27, WILLIAMS. Friday, January residence of Creek ceme. p.m. 26 26, 1923. at the her danehter. Mrx. H. A. Leef, MARTHA JANE, widow of 5. Frneral from Brookland Church, 14th and Lawrence sts. n.e.. Saturday, Janvary 27, at 8 pm. In- terment at Glenwood cemetery. ZUMWALT. Thurstay, Jasusey 2:10 am., "BETTY CATHERIN] doughter of Otis and Reca Z t. Fu- 1 services will be held at 613 Keefer place n.w., Saturday, January 27, at 11 am. In Memoriam. DAVIS. A tribute of love and memory to our_dear husband and father, WILLIAM M. DAVIS, who departed - this life two years ago today, Jenuary 26, 1921 “Forget” you? No! We never will, ‘We “loved you then. we love you still."" DEVOTED WIFE, MATTIE L. DAVIS, AND SON, WILLIAM MOSHER DAVIS. \WBON. In memory or my dear som. DATANK DAYDEN DAWEON o Gepareni this iife three years ago, January 25, 1920. We often wonder how long We will DE VERS. In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother. CHARLES FLOYD, ‘who was taken suddenly from us three years ago today, January 26, 1920. In our home sweet thoughts 8till cling to his name. The hearts that loved him iIn life Love him {n death the same. ‘The flowers we lay on his grave May wither and decay, But the love we have for you, dear son, Shall never fade away. -~ FATHER AND MOTHER. Dearest brother, you have left us, ‘We your loss most deeply feel. But 'tis God who has bereft us, He can_all our sorrow heal PEARL AND FRANK GOULD. * DIXON., In loving remcmbrance of our dear husband and father, EARL A. DI departed one year IG toda; 19: IFE AND DIXON. Tn sad but loving remembrance our dear son 0d mmur?‘nm. A DIXON, departed (e one yoar . Tanuary 3o, 1022 THE FALLY. e BSEY. In sad but loving remembrance of mmy dearest sister, HATTIE DORSEY, who departed this life one year ago tod: vary 26, 1f One year When the one we loved was called sway; God took her home, it was His will; But in our hearts she liveth atill. HER LOVING SISTER, LETTIE C. MUN- DELL, AND FAMILY. . RSEY, .In sad but loving remembrance of »?ny ‘Gesr ‘aunt, HATTIE DORSEY, who de. parted this life one year ago today, January 26, s gone eince that sad day In_my heart your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There ig not & day, dear auntle, 1 do not_think of you. DEVOTED NIECB, BADIE WASHINGTON. * RSEY. 1In loving remembrance of my dear D ther, HATTIH DORSEY, who deparied this life one year ago, January 26, 1922. Her cheery smile and kindly ways Are pleasures to recall. She had a kind ‘word for every ome And died beloved by all. May she sleep on §nd sweet be her rest: e needed and loved her, but God knew t. HEIINI.AIHNG DAUGHTER, JULIA SMOQT. s moiner ear _mother, who departed day, uary % not heaven, ocum " nearer 'and fogumet e, I LY t when they ask if we miss her, B“'e’l‘:. fl.flllrl'l:our B:l.mh‘l'::rg.l But_her wp! sweef {v g ; in heaven we will meet Wbt o e e CHILOREN, membrance of our dear son L“P“I’TE‘)MA‘ HENRY EVAN ‘who passed away three years ago today, Ji b llo‘l“ 'HER, FATHER AND SISTER. JACKSON. sad but loving remembravece of b my dn!r “l’ufltfl, SUSIE "A;.#n(i”mll;: n’ years ago, I'Dhl%.‘m ':11 fll'M’ h"lfilfl. WILLIAM H. JAOKSON, who dled two years ago, January 26; 1921 Call not buck my departed husbend, ‘Anchored safe where storms are o'er; On_the borderland I left him. Boon to meet and part no more. The world may change from ‘And friends from day to da: But Dever v.fln{l‘ uu' ;ou for you, ughter, fade away. DEVOT D MOTHER, MRS. X L. JACKSON. . loving remembrance of our MARFHA M. ESKRIDGE, this_life elght years ago to- 26, 1015. be. ¢ our toss may be. . In Memoriam. Jaxces. 104584, but loving remembrance of us IGEN DY hushand azd son, HENRY and L Today recalls sad memori Of loved oves gone to rest, And the oves who are longing for them Are the ones who loved them best. MOTHER AND SON. MOORE. In loving remembrance of my be- loved husband aud our father, THOMAS MOORE, who departed this Lf¢ five years o0, Janusry 26, 1918 Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN POWELL. In loving rememb: dear daughter and" sister. POWELL, who left u January 36, 1918, Every day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings back tear Deep within our hearts we cher: Thoughts of one we loved so de. THE FAMILY. * POWELL. In sad and loving remembrance of 7 dear triend. GERTRUDE ELLEN POW- ELL. who od this lite e years a0 4_:'":01':: goes. ’by 1 miss you more. The month of January once more is here, To me the saddest of the vear, Because five years ago tod: HER FRIEND, RAYMOND O'CONNELL. SINGLETON. A trihute of love and remem- :P;;IC; to Te’dde;lr fll::vclfid husband, PETER, eparted this life one today, TRy e Burrounded by friends, T am lonesome, In the midst of piea: I am blue: With & smile on my face and heartache. Dear Peter, I am still loging for you Oh, could 1 open wide the grave And see your face once more, Apd hear your voice is all I crave, As in the days of yore. Home is sad, O God, bow drea nesome, lonesome, t Astening for your voice till weary, ‘eary, for 1 hear it not. Gone from me forever, ace I love so well, Ob, how T do miss you. i LY RS TN “DivoreD W N ND VOTEI IFE, AN- NIE SINGLETON. » & father, Ahrrnrtll?:r“. S to G H, who ears 4go today, January 26, 1916; SEREN OPKINB, who ‘pasved away five munihs 250 26, 1922, 1 [OPKINS, grandfaher, ERT 8MI' t hard to give up our dear ones. And see them placed beneath the sod, But we must drink this bitter cup And submit to the will of God. LONELY DAUGHTER AND NIEC WATKINS; GRANDSON AND NEPHEW. CHARLES' H. RIDGELY: DEVOTED BROTHER, PETER A. SMITH. SYBOT. In sad but loving memory of our dear daughter, IRENE F. SYBOT, who died three years ago today, January 26, 1920. THE FAMILY. * TALBOTT. In sad but loving remembrarce of my dear husband, HORACE JOSEPH TAL- . Who died three years ago, January 26, 1920. Surrounded by friends, T am lonesome, In the midst of pleasure, I am biu With a smile on my face and & broken heart, My pal, I'm still longing for sou HIS DEVOTED WIFE, AGNES D. TAL- THOMAS. 1In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our devoted father and father- RY THOMAS, who departed tils | January 26. 1915 WIFE, 56NS AND DAUGH “TERS-IN-LAW. . WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, wio departed this life five years ago today, Fri dey, Jasuary 26. E Sleep on, dear mother, All your cares and sorrows are o'er. We. your children, loved you dearly, But God, He loved yon more. ANNIE GUY AND HATTIE HARRIS. * YORIO. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, CARMELA YORIO, who departed this life four years ago today, Jan uary 26, 1919. T stood beside her bedside And saw her depart; But when I saw that she was dead It almost broke my heart. ssings of heaven (o share May the heavenly winds blow softly O'er that sweet and hallowed spot; "Mid the changing scenes of life You will never be forgot. Sunshine, then ratn; the pleasure, the pain; O'er life do the 1 » adows 1 be t will remember all. HER_LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.IN- LAW, FELICE AND ROSA TANNUCCI. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 Atomoblle_Servicer * ot % AM LEE, Funeral Direcror and Embalmer. * Livery fa eonnection. Commodio chapel modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 382 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1585 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st Phone Lincoln 524. odern 1s. 3. WILLL . Cn Automobile Funersj facae vrune: seis. 940 F St. N.W. ow. nw:-a and Efclent &n::‘. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automoblle Bervics. Chapel. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS. 131 ELEVENTH ST., 5.E. e Swielite Funerat Pariora. Phone Liacoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. G o - oo Gavizry - - " MORTICIANS th:‘:m renna ave. Vasmncion, & QD . T.i;:othy Hanlon 641 H BT. N. Phoe L. 5343, JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. vate Ambalances Livery ia_Consection. etabilahed 1878, hons Cer. TOZ3. THE S. H. HINES CO., . B F. HINES, Prop., Toolzv0s Tath . mm Private_Ambulasce. WA Speare €o. UNDERTAKERS 4308 H STREET.NW TORMEI lx :o'cr. Nimus m.},. wWilis X Bpeare. Model ey MONUMENTS. ‘We specialize In designing and erect- Ing'memoriats (monuments and mauso- leums) af quality and character. A representative wiil call by appoint. mant with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO, INC,, Readily accessible—on electrie ear lae, On Baltimore boulevard, st District lisa. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. 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