Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 7

H eI eI e T 3 1 s b THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928. TS0 D 0TONCOAL SURPLS, SAYS BERT David Jayne Blames Lack of Trans- portation for High Prices. There is a surplus of at least 150,000,000 tons of bituminous coal on hand in the United States, ac- cording to David A. Jayne of Charles- ton, W. Va, in an address before members of the Lions Club in the New Willard Hotel yesterday. “This country is overstocked with coal,” said Mr. Jayne, who Is an authority on coal production. “High prices and shortage of coal are not caused by lack of production, but by lack of distribution facilities. The mines are working on less than half-time schedule, and many of the large mines are not working more than two days out of seven. “The shortage and high prices in Washington cannot be laid to the miners, but must be blamed on the HEART ATTACK FATAL TO LEWIS BRAUNSTEIN Navy Yard Employe Fails to Rally After Being Stricken on Street Car. Lewis Braunstein, sixty-three years old of 2911 South Dakota avenue northeast, dled suddenly Tuesday aft- ernoon shortly after leaving his place of employment in the navy yard. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt issued a oertificate of death due to heart dls- ease. Mr. Braunstein had boarded a car in front of the navy yard and was about to take his seat wheh the fatal heart attack seized him. He was as- sisted to the guardroom in the navy yard and physicians were summoned. They arrived too late, however, to render medical assistance, for Mr. Braunstein succumbed within a few minutes. The deceased was one of the oldest residents of Woodridge. in the north- east suburbs, and assisted largely in the development of its prosperity. He was born in Chicago, but early In life moved to Beaver Dam, Ind., where he engaged In the contracting business. In a few years, however, he moved to Washington and had made this city his home for nearly fifty years. Mr. Braunstein's first business ven- ture here was a provision store in railroad: coal HE greatest convenience and labor-saver is a Good Gas Range correctly used. the LEVERY WEDNESDAY afternoon between two and four Mrs. Mary Harris Hoar, our domestic science instruc- tor, will give a cooking demonstratior on our sales floor. mittee: Several BE SURETO ATTEND WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY ALES DEPARTMENT—419 Tenth Street N.W. sons, in survive. cars. coal merce and James I’ Harry W. Cabel O'Connor attend an_elocutional pupils at the Central Y. M | 8 o'clock tonight. FORMER BANKER DIES. LOUISVILLE, February Powers, seventy-eight, dent of the American Bankers' | ciation, is dead at his home here, fol- lowing an illness of a vear and a half. He suffered a stroke of apoplexy July, which left him an invalid. Powers of York, an actor, and two daughters s, E T. Taylor, new cluding Tom which have The non-union mines of West Virginia alone could supply the needs of this country be found to dnsure steady shipment.” Continuing, Mr. Jayne said that if fact-finding would go to the Department of Com- build up a chart of car movements it would find the trouble with the coal situation. Schick presided, and ap- pointed the following program com- Goodman, and Reed members were admitted. invited recital it cars could th. not chairma; e club 1.—J A, I New enough commission Baker. to by his D. former presi- Asso- southeast Washington, where he lived for many vears. Ten years after com- ing here, however, he went to work at the navy yard and had been there ever since. He was a member of Salem Lodge, 1. O. O. ., and Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 10, Jr. 0. U. A. M. He leaves a’ wife, Mrs. Emi y Braun- stein, and a daughter, Miss Geneva Braunstein. —_———— MRS. GOODE DEAD. Widow Had Resided Ten Years. Mrs. Laura F. Goode, widow of Julius Martin Goode, died at her home, 1314 10th street northwest, Tuesday. Although a resident of the District for the past ten years, her home was {In North Carolina. She Is survived by two daughters, Miss Mmnie May Goode and Mrs. mer Shane, and a son, L. Hudson ode, of this city; also a sister, Miss Elizabeth Warlick, and two brothers, Henry: C. and James W. Warlick, of Charlotte, N. C. Funeral services were conducted to- in Capital MOUR 2469 1Sth St., Col. Dupont Circle, Fr. 5233 POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Some Day You Will Miss Me (Clifford Grey-Max Darewski) Mefistofele—Ave Signor! (Hail, Sovereign Lord!) (Boito) /n Italian Feodor Chaliapin Martha—Porter Sonfi"(Canzone del Porter) (Flotow) /n Italian Titta Ruffo Chi se nnb scorda cchitll (Oh, How Can I Forget!) (Marvasi-Barthélemy) Neapolitan Tito Schipa Cradle Song (Wiegenlied) (Brahms) /# German Ernestine Schumann-Heink Little Man (George Graff, Jr.-Ernest R. Ball) Reinald Werrenrath Sophie Braslau SACRED RECORD {The Son of God Goes Forth to War O Paradise MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Quartet in D Major—Presto (Beethoven) String Quartet Hungarian Dance No. 1 (in G Minor) (Brahms) Violin Solo La Campanella (The Chimes) (Paganini-Liszt) Piano Solo Symphony in C Minor, No. 5—Finale (Part1) (Beethoven) «Symphony in C Minor, No. 5—Finale (Part2) (Beethoven) Song Without Words (Chant sans paroles) Violin Solo Spring Song (Song Without Words) (Mendelssohn) Harp Solo Ballad of the North—Finale (Poenitz) Harp Soto Toy Symphony—Part 1—Andante Moderato (Haydn) Toy Symphony—Part 2—Menuetto and Finale I’'ll Take You Home Again, Kathleen Viotin Soio Mollie Darling Violin Soto My Old Hawaiian Home—Waltz Octo-Ciorda and Harp-Guitar Isle of Sweethearts—Waltz Octo-Chorda and Harp-Guitar Trinity Male Choir Trinity Male Choir Flonzaley Quartet Jascha Heifetz Olga Samaroff Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Toscanini-and La Scala Orchestra Efrem Zimbalist Alberto Salvi Alberto Salvi Victor Concert Orchestra Victor Concert Orchestra Michel Gusikoff Michel Gusikoff Sam Moore-Horace Davis Sam Moore-Horace Davis LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Mah Lindy Lou Honey Chile Lady of the Evening (irom *“The Music Box Revue”) ‘\;{:‘I—llbih;.&:bxte from the East? (from ““The Music Box Revue’’) I Was Married Up in the Air Olive Kline Elsie Baker John Steel John Steel Billy Murray Billy Murray RECITATION {A Heap o’ Livin’ The Boy and the Flag and At the Door [Ogar Gt Edgar Guest DANCE RECORDS Until My Luck Comes Rolling Along—Fox Trot (“‘Little Nellie Kelly"” Just Like a Doll—Fox Trot (“‘Springtime of Youth™) e and His Orchestra Who Cares—Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra Time Will Tell—Medley Fox Trot (““Sally, Irene and Mary”’) The Great White Way Orchestra Teddy Bear Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians I’m All Alone—Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra I’'m Through—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Open Your Arms My Alabamy—Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman SPECIAL ISSUES DURING JANUARY Faust—Ballet Music, Cleopatra and the Golden Cu Faust—Ballet Music, Dance of Cleopatra and Her Sl:m When Hearts are Young—Fox Trot Journey’s End—Fox Trot Lost (A Wonderful Girl)—Fox Trot Where the Bamboo Babies Grow—Fox Trot My Buddy—Fox Trot \When Winter Comes—Fox Trot Thru’ the Ni&ht—Waltz Red Moon—Waltz , Victor Talking Machine Comp Victor Symphony Orchestra VI.Clol' Symphony Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Great White Way Orchestra The Virginians International Novelty Orchestra _The Great White Way Orchestra The Serenaders The Serenaders 66115 87355 87352 66117 87353 66118 Jasoss 74792 66123 74794 74769 74770 66119 45330 18974 18987 18989 45342 18990 18991 Jasau 35719 12 18985 10 18986 10 18995 10 18996 10 125 75 75 75 75 G _BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours | CARMACK DRY_CLEANING Co. 638 = E3 iR £3 £ EHEH I IE I E =3T3 £3 =X H 3T EEE E3EE 4 = E3 = E3 3 =z EE £ E] £3 = P day et 11 am. by Dr. Leo Rippy. at the chapel of Thomas 8. Sergeon, undertaker, 1011 7th street northwest. (einterment was in Rock Creek ceme- ery. —_— NOTED PATHOLOGIST DIES. Dr. Daniel Hopkinson Performed Outies 68 Years From Wheel Chair. MILWAUKEE, Wis., February 1.— Or. Daniel Hopkinson, forty-seven, nationally known pathologist and bacterlologist. died early today. He fainted Tuesday while appearing as a state witness in a criminal case in his capacity as Wisconsin state pathologist. Dr. Hopkinson was born in Leeds, England. and came to Milwaukee in 1897, He lectured and performed his court work for the last six vears from a wheel chair. He lost the use of both legs from a rheumatic infection. {In June, 1922 he ordered his right leg amputated above the knee in an at- tempt to better his general condition, but his health” steadily failed. {NORTHCLIFFE WILL VvOID. Judge Says Heirs Have Agreed. ! No Contest Expected. LBy the Associated Press | LONDON, February 1.—When the #uit involving Lord Northcliffe’'s will was brought before the court for tes- |tamentary dsposition today the {judge pronounced against the will ast July, in which Lady North- cliff was made the sole legates, In favor of the will of 1919, which gives annuities (o many of the publisher's employes. In ‘announcing his decision the judge said an agreement had been reached between the partles, whi imzdc a further contest unnecessary. ! ‘ COL. T. R. RIVERS DEAD. NEW YORK, February 1.—Col. Tyree R. Rivers. sixty-one, of the in- spector general's department vesterday at Governors Island. He was graduated from West Point in 1883 and was also a graduate of the Army War College. He was appoint- ed a brigadier general during the world war and commanded the 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md. —_— FOUND. | SPECTACLES—Lady's. in auto. Information desk. A bldg.. &t. Elizabetn's. 1 e LOST. s ATREDALE—Large male, straight, thick hair, biack back, with some white hair: black tail strayed Sunday from 1865 Ingleside terrace. Please apply after 5:30 p.m., Columbia 270-J: $15 reward BILLFOLD POCKETBOOK, black, containing calling card and bills. Liberal reward for re- turn. ~ Call Fr. 786. 1022 9th st. n.w., Gal- lagher. BILLFOLD—Conteuts, sum of money. De Mo- Iny fraternal card, iwo theater tickets. Re ward. Phone Adams 529, ) BOSTON. TERRIER puppy, black with white neck, breast and parts of face; bare spots on body' from mange:_little girl. owger of dog. broken-hearted. Reward. . Return to 1620 P st or tel. Franklin 172. RRACELET—Gold 1iok, thrée amethyst set- tings: Wilsen Normal Audiforium or on street nearby. Wednesday. Call Main 3097, between 9and 4. 20 BRINDLE BULL, from 1021 E st. n.e. Reward if_returned. . BROOCH—January S1st, at City Club. Eastern Star dance; oblong, platinum brooch, with dis: mona in fenter. Reward. Call Col. 7639, 20 CAT—Maltese, one year old; child's pet.. Re- turn_to 1307 Rhode Tsland Reward. o COLLIE PUP, white, with touch of fan_right ide of face and right ear: answers to “‘Scot- foot high. Cleveland 2431. Liberal re even months old; anewers fo name of Beauty. Return to Wiliam Wash. ington, 312 Que st. n.w., and receive reward. 1% DOG—Setter, biack and white, female, lost: not broke: a pef. Reward $100. Col. 8307. 8% EYBGLARSES, forlolse rim, in brown case, Return room 220, Post Office Department, or phone Lincoln 6907. H. A. F. Reward. * FRENCH POODLE, white, 2170 Wyoming ave. N. 7592. Reward.’ Party who phoned regard- ing_above. please pbone again, mddress mis- anderstood. ! GOLD BRACELET WATCH, o0 0 &7, Sunday. Reward. 3064 O st. Evenings, Main 1880, branch 681 . GOLD CUFF_BUTTON,®angraved W. H. D, Reward. 1752 Enclid st. n.w. . KEY, CASE, brown leather. Finder pi notify Col. 167-W. Reward. i SECKLACE, TWOPE of weed pextls aad ours, with gold lorgnettes, about a week ago, Teward A\ D Addison, 808 17h st T 2o PACKAGE_WIIl party who picked v : Toth and U ats. Wednesiay svining Mrs. Westover, 1801 16th st.? Phone North 676. Reward. amith, on back. Communicate with owner, Co). Tozar POCKETDOOK. Teather. containiag tortolye. hell giansen. Cail Franklin 2084~ ‘or oS PUP—Black-faced Airedale. about six months old; licenss nomber 12488. Finder plesse Communicate with Adams 201. Reward. "1 SOARF- Sk, at B8, Tuesiay Cight; apricot color: prised as gitt: no questions asked: large reward. Phone Fr. 5650 STRING OF PEARLS, Wednesdny moraing. Capiiol, or bet. 8th-and Pa. ave bow: o 7inTand O ste. hw. 434 O oL, e “Re ward. . RUITCASETaken by mistake from platform, U tion, 7:30, from Georgia train, ca X biack. patent leather dress suitcase, brass claeps. bige lining. Kindly return o Hoom 405 Union station and receive bag that parties took in place of one advertised for. —Wedneslay affernoon, Tady's “iiver ring handle: inttials E. O Herbert D. Lawson, 308 Eastern e Tiomue sieey P4ty eftersson. Phase jack ; Friday afteracon. North 3280, Miss Orr. 1¢ gi, WRIET W. and Church sta. ‘and 14th and ¥ st. car. - Call Main 4500, died | PIN, enamel; pame of owner, Dorothy Six-| THE WEATHER | District of Columbia and Maryland —Rain tonight and probably tomor- row; temperature above freezing to- night; colder tomorrow afternoon and night; moderate shifting winds, be- coming fresh northwest Friday. Virginia—Rain tonlght and prob- ably tomorrow morning; colder to- morrow; moderate shifting winds, be- coming fresh northwest Friday. West Virginia—Rain and colder to- night; tomorrow cloudy and colder, probably snow or rain in east portion. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 38; 8 p.m., 41; 12 midnight, 39; 4 am, 37; 8 am., 37; noon, 39. Barometer—4 p.m. 30.17; 8 p.m.. 30.14; 12 midnight, 30.08; 4 am., 30.05; 8 am, 30.07; noon, 30.02. Highest temperature, 41, occurred at 8 p.m. yesterday:; lowest tempera- ture, 33; occurred at 8 am. today. Temperature same date Jast year— Highest, 42; lowest, 15. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 34; condition, very muddy. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by Unitéd States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:10 a.m. and 2:14 p.m.; high tide, 7:47 am. and 8 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:55 a.m. and 3:06 p.m.; high tide, %5 p.m. The Sun Today—Sun rose, sets, 5:28 p.m. Tomorrow—sun sun sets, 5:29 p.m. Moon rises, 5:49 am p.m. Automobile one-half hour Weather 8:35 a.m. and d Moon. 7:16 am.; 7:15 sun rises, am.; sets, 6:56 lamps to be lighted after sunset. in Various Cities. Temperature. g H H = Btations. 1wono'y Jusa 35w Atlantic Oity 30.06 Baltimore .. Birmingham. Bismarck 53 BEER23E2RR83RE Cleveland Denver .. Detroit El Paso. alveston Helena Huron, §. . 30. Jackscoville. 30 Kaosas City 3012 Los Angeles. 29.98 Touisville .. 20.94 Miami. Pla . 30, New Orleans 30.18 New York.. 3010 Okla. City.. 29.94 Philadelphia; 30.08 Phoenix, Ariz 20 90 Pittsburgh.. . 29.98 Portland.Me. 30.08 Portland,Ore 30,38 Raleigh, ¥.C. 30.10 8. Lake City 30.02 San’ Antonio. 30.00 San_Diego... 30.02 8. Francisco 29.95 St. Louls... 29.94 St. Panl.... 30.24 attle 30.40 Spokane ... 30 48 WASH., D.C. 30.06 FOR i (8 a.m., Greeowich time, today.) tati Temperature. Westher. topione Ehpand....... 753 Fare cloudy Paris. Fra il 56 cleway Vienna. Austria. _ 44 Raining Copenhagen, a4 Cloudy Stockhoim, i 12 Part cloudy Glbraltar, Spain.. 5 Part cloudy FHorta (Fayal Cloudy Hamilton, Rermuda... San Juan, Porto Rico..... Havana, Cuba.......... Colon, Canal Zone. DOCTOR’S DEATH CALLED “SUSPENDED ANIMATION” Family Refuses to Accept Verdict of Physicians—Doubts Autopsy Result. By tha Assoclated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, February 1.—The body of George W. Stevenson, pro- nounced dead by physicians days ago, but declared by his family to be In a state of suspended anima- tion, was prepared for burial last night after County Physician Harry J. Felch and City Physician L L. Gar- rison had performed an autopsy. Stevenson, formerly a physician, re- nounced medicine in favor of evolu- tion, which led him to the belief that the mind controls the body, even to the extent of enabling temporary de- parture of life in order that the body may be revivified, with all the dis- eases_eliminated, Eight days ago Stevenson “passed out.” Eight physicians pronounced him dead. Since then there had been no sign of animation. Yet the fam- ily Insisted that he was not dead. but merely in a state of “suspended animation. NOTED EDITOR DIES. INDIANAPOLIS, February 1.—Ern- est Bross, sixty-three vears old. na- tionally known journalist and man- aging editor of the Indianapolis Star, dled at his home here last night after a brief iliness. Mr. Bross, who has contributed many articles to leading agazines and publications, gained onsiderable note as an English lan- guage purist and a writer of brilliant editorials. He was born in Newaygo, Mich., in 1860, and attended school at Doane College, Nebraska, graduating in_1881. Mr. Bross had been connected with varlous newspapers in Nebraska and was formerly associate editor of the Portland Oregonian. He came to the Star in 1904 as managing editor and held that position up to the time of his death. He is survived by a widow and two children. BRYERERE Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.aloudy Cloudy. Pt.cloudy s 2 Rain Clear, Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ain Foggy P.cloudy Clear, Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear| Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy rt cloudy Cards of Thanks. CARROLL. I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation fo all my friends who contrib- uted so beautifully with words of sympathy and flowers at the recent death of my be- loved sister, ELLEN CARROLL. which took Place at the Home of the Littie he Poor, where all classes, creeds and races, regardless of their helpless condition. receive kind treatment. Again I thank the Little Sisters, inmates and friends. P. % CARROLL, 4437 RESERVOIR §T. CHANDLER. 1 wish to thank my friends for thelr sympathy and floral offerings durin the fliness and death of my husband, CUBI: . CHANDLER. WIFE.-» STEPTOE, We wish to extend our sincere thanks fo our many neighbors, relatives and OHAMBERLAIN. - At ORAIG. GORBUTT. GRAHAM. Wednesday, January 31, 1923. at elght | Beaths. Albuquerque, N. AL, i 30, 1923, GEORGE R., beloved hus: . Fairmont LE. Funeral will p.o., from residence. Interment Payne's Relatives and friends lovited to © faee® cemetery. attend. On Wednesday, January 31, 1923, at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, LOLA B. CRAIG, Bervices from the 8. H. Hines Co. funerai bome, 2001 14tb st. o.w. Friday, Pebruary 2, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends {nvited. . anuary 29, 1923, JAMES H. of Seat Pleasant, #d., aged 79 years. He is survived by his beloved wife and chil: dren, Anna W. Frye, Joseph M. Frye. James H. e, gr.; Ethel M. Frye, George L Frye. Frye und Readus M. Frye Funeral service at his late home, Friday at 2 pm. Intermest at Prospect Hill Nme~| tery. 2e | Tucsday, January 30, 1923, at | the residence of _her daughter, Cora Bohn, 215 D street n.w., ELIZA RAMSEY GORBUTT, widow of the late William H. Gorbutt, “khe s survived by her daughter Harry J. Gorbutt, grandchildren gravdchildren. Funeral Friday, 2, Interment Glzo® G a.m., ‘at bis renidence, 1447 22nd st. ke, RAHAM, 'beloved husband of . iraham (nee French), aged 54. from above residence’ Saturday, February at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Teresa's Chiurch, where mass will be said at 10 o'clock for the repose of bls woul Relatives and friends iovited. Interment Congressional cemeters 20 HAMILTON. Thursda. She fs wirvived by five daughter four wous. Funeral services S: rusry 3. at 2:30 p.m., M. E. mac, Md. Sleep on, dear mother. your labor's o'er, Your loving hands shall’ toil no more. A faithful roother, both true and kipd, A better mother_we cannot find. HER LOVING CHILDR JAOOBS. Wednesday, January 31, 1023, ., at his residence, 417 H &t BEXJAMI ved husband of Ma Jacobs. Funeral from his late residence Friday, February 2, at 1:30 p.m. Interment at Ariiogton cemeters. . communication of King 0. 25, F. A. A. M., is bereby 5:30 p.m, February 2. to attend | the funeral of Rro. RENJAMIN JACOBS at | bis residence, 419 H sl n.w loterment Arlington. ELMER W. REESE, Master. * ried this life February 1 at her residence. 703 LOUISE, devoted wife of Ar- s00, loving ‘mother of Catherine, James, Allce’and Joon, oving davghier of Mr. and Mrs. John (- Bond. Funeral February 3, at 10 am., from §t. Thom Chureh,” Chapel Point, Md.. where requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Oh, how we miss the welcome footsteps Gt the one we love o dear But her upiric whispers sweetly to ue, ““Weep mot, for in beaven we will meet agaln. HUSBAND AND CHILDRE: KEATING. Departed this life Wednesday, Japuary 31, 1923, JOHN A.. bheloved son of “Thomas 7. and Mars E. Kesting. Fo- heral from parents’ resience, 1707 Gath st now. Fridas. Febroary 2, at 9 a.m. Inter. ment private. . KINGSBURY. Thursday, February 1, 1923, at s home, 1529 Wromiog ave., ol HENRT | KINGSBURY, U. 8. A. Notice of funeral Iater. LEWIS. Suddenly. on Thursday, February 1 1923, at_ber residence, 1316 New Hampshire ave. n.w.. MARJORIE M.. beloved wife of Lieut, Frank Lewis. U N. Funeral serv- ices Thursdas. February i, at 8 p.m., at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pepnu. ave. n.w. In. terment private. MORGAN. In Pansma. January 12, 1923, GEORGE W.. son of the late John T. and Cornelia G. Morgan of Alabama. Intermeut at Selma, Ala., Saturday, February 3. 2 NELSON. at 12 noor of the la pt. services will be held Fridas 359 C st. n.w. Interment at Gi ters. PRICE. On Wednesday, January 31, 1923, her residence, 2525 Ontario road, ELIZ. 3 n. . 832 Penusy d frieuds in- vited, Interment Rock Creek cemeters. 10 REAVES. January 30, 1923, at 5:30 o'clock. st the residece of her son, Eider S J Barbonr. Fairmont Heights, ~Md., Mrs MARTHA V. REAVES, in foll, iriumph of faith. §he leaves to mourn their loes # daughter, Mrs. Annie Judd: an adopt. el dsughter, 'Bessie Reaves: a devoted davghter in-law. Mre. E. S Barbour: three sons, Elder &. J. Barbour. Fulton Har- two devoted Johnson _and ev. J. 8. Miller, and a host of other grandehildren, relatives and friends. Re- Tains can be seen at her daughter's, Mrs Judd. Bell st. Burrville. D. C. Funeral from' People’s & D. A. Church. 10th and V sis. nw. Saturday, 2 o'clock. Relatires and friends invited. 1 SCHLOBOHM. Wednesday, January 31, 1023, at 3:15 p.m., LILLIAN A..daughter of Wil fiam A.'and'Lillian A. Schlobohn. in her 4th yoar. at the residence of ber parents. 1208 Crittenden st. n.w.. Fuperal February 1. ¢ SHEKELL. Suddenis. st Manila, P. FRED B. SHEKELL, aged 49, chief en " S, Coasv and i February 3, Man: 0. E. Elks SIOWERS. Wednesday. January 31, MARY HARRIET. belored wife of D. Stowers. Funeral from her late 1817 204 st. n.w., Saturday, Febru t 2 p.m 1 Tuesday. Jan ry 30, 1923, at her resid B 5. F. Hutchins, S st. 0 Y M.._the beloved wife the late Arthur B. Walker. Funeral from her daughter's residence, Friday, Feb- ruary . at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. - Interment at Glenwood cemetery. _(Fredericksburg, Papers please copy.) 1 WILLIAME. Departed this life, Toesday, Jan o T et embgeree” 413, Riige st pow.. Mra. MARIA A. WILLIAMS, wife the “late Philllp Willlams, mother of Edward, Sandy, Thornton. (ilitams and' Mrs. Gertrude Funeral Friday. Februsrs 2. at 1 jock, from Second Baptist Church. 8rd st. between H apd I n.w.. Rev. Holloman, pas- tor. Friends and relatives invited 1 In Memoriam. HER™ Sacred to the memory of our dear A et hushand and uncie, STMON ARCHER, who died eight Sears ago tod: 1. 181 In_our hearts sour memory lingers. Sweetly, tender, fond and tru There Is Bot 8 single day That we do not think of vou HIS TOVING WIFE_AND NIECE. VIC; TORIA ARCHER, AND HATTIE LiND. * BANKS, A tribute of love and devotion in memory of my beloved _grandmother, Mrs. AMANDA E. BANKS. who entered into_the Sreat besond two years ago today, February 1021 L my heart you-asill always be rom bered. MELISSA J. RO BANKS. In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. AMANDA E. BANKS, who left us two yea: ago today, February 1, 1821. We did not know the pain you bore, We did not see you die: We only know You went away And never said good-bye. If we had seen you at the Inst And held sour dring hand, And heard the last sigh from your heart We would not feel 80 bad. 5 HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND- DAUGHTER, IDA AND AMANDA ROB- INSON. . BOWMAN. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my beloved hushand and onr devoted father. WILLIAM ROWMAN, who lie two years ago today, Feb- daughter’ Some may think we are not lonel When at times they see us s Little do they know the heartaches That we sufter all the while. Every day brings back sweet memories, friends for their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings at the death of our dear husband and father, FREDBRICK STEP- TOE. HIS WIFE AND SONS. © DBeaths. ERSON. Entered into rest Wednesday, January 81, 1923, at 1421 Columbia rd., RI BECCA LEWIS ANDERSON. Funeral serv- jces Friday at 11 am, at 8t. Andrew's Church, New Hampshire ave. and V st Richmond papers please copy.) BARNES. Departed this life Taesday, Janu- ary 80, 1023, at 6:30 p.m., JOI F. BARNES, Si beloved ‘husband of Rosana Barnes, aged 74 years. Funeral from hi idence, on Broad Branch w., Fri at 10 a.m. BRAUNSTEIN. Suddenly, on Tuesday, Janu- ary 30, 1923, at 4:45 o'clock, LOUIS BRAUNSTEIN, beloved husband of Emily Braunstein (nee Jones) and beloved father of Geneva Braunstein. Funeral from his late residence, 2911 South Dakota ave. n.e. . on Friday, February 2. at Friends relatives invited. Congressional cemetery. BRAUNDSTEIN. Members of Mt. Vernon Council, No. 10, Jr. 0. U. A. M., will as- gemble” Friday,’ Yebruary 2, at’ 2 pm. for the purpose -of attending anerai of Brother LEWIS BRAUNDSTEIN, from his late residence, 2911 South Dakots ave. n.e: By direction’ of the council. GEORGE JOHN B. SMALL- 1923, BROOKES, Wednesday, ary 81, at her home, 476 School st. s.w., M. BROOKS. Notice of funeral CASSIDY, On Wednesday, Ji al m., WILLIAM' A the late Peter A. and Mi Funeral from St. Anthon: ¥riday, February 2, at 9 a.m. Fvery memory brings back tears: Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of one we love so dear. Sweet remembrance of & husband and father Now 1aid to rest. And those who stiil remember him Are thoke who loved him best. LOVING WIFE, MARY A. BOWMAN, AND CHILDRE! CLARK. In sad remembrance of our beloved husband and father, THOMAS F. CLARK, who departed this life six years ago today, February 1, 1617 May he rest in peace HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * i 1 1 1 JOHNSON, LYONS, MANNING. MILLER — g~ Ju Memoriam, HAGAN. A tribute of love and memory o my dear ‘wife and our loving mother, BARAE €. HAGAN, who passed away seven year Pebruary 1, 1916. home of fadel: beauty Bhe is now a shiving star, Dwelling in the holy city, With the golden gates ajar. We shall meet her some bright morning. Resting Ly the waters fair. Bbe is waitiog for our coming In our Father's maosion fair, Every day brings back sweet memories Evers memory brings a fear: Deep within our hearts we cherish ‘Thoughts of mother we love s dear LOVING HUSBAND, RICHARD 1 N, AND SONS. 0 In memors of my father, ROBERT HOY, who died four years ago today. ROBERT HOY, JR. * In loving memors of my dea) mother, ' CHARLOTTE JOANSON. whe.. passed away five years ago tods February 15018 On_that bright_and glorious morning, Christ will whisper from ahove **Arire. dear one, and let me drexs thee Robed 1u white und spotiess love."” HER DAUGHTER, SARAH FIELDS. In loving remembrance of our deas - son, LEONARD LYONS, who departed th life' fve years ago today, February 1, 1918 Every day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings a smile or tear; Deep down in our hearts we cherish Thoughts of one we loved so dear. MOTHER AND FATHER In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father., PAYTON NNING, Br. Who departed this life six years ago (oday February 1. 1917 NG, JR.: ALICE E. OGLE HAZEL M. OGLE, G PATTON MA! DAUGHT DAUGHTER. In sad but loving remembrance of * our dear wife. mother. daughter and siste MARIE E. MILLER, who departed this 1i three years ago today, February 1, 1920, Just when ber light was brigh Just when her hopes were hest. Ehe was taken from this world of pain To a home of eternal rest Bome may think we are not lonely When at times they sce us smile Little do they know the heartaches That we suffer all the while. When the evening shades are falling And we are sittlag all alone, To our hearts there comes a longing. 1f she could only come home. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN haw claimed our darling daughter. Took the one we loved wo dear: To_8II her place there is no other. Yet we know she did her share hour comes 1o us anew I bitter sense o G0d, in mercy Help iis to bea FATHER, MOTH MORRIS. In lov RIS toda’ AND Go who departed thin life four vei February 1, 191! nd sudden was the call r years ago today lled from this worid to peacefui rest Called by our Lord, who knoweth best. THE FAMILY. ¢ remembrance ot CATHERIN READY, who one year ago today, Feb READY. our dear mother. departed this 1i ruary 1, 1922, Today recalls memory of a dear ove laid o rest Those who still remember ber are those who Toved her best Her cheerful smile and kindly ways aré pleasant to recall Sbe had a kind word for evers one and died belosed by all THE FAMILY SHERWOOD. In memory of our hushand and : father, ROBERT 1. SHERWOOD, who died fire years ago todar, February 1, 1918 HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ BYBOT. Our daughter LILL who de rarted this life three Sears ago, Februars 1, 1920, Today our hearts are heavy, Our thoughts are all of thee: How we love and how we miss thee Nome but God in heaven can tell FAMILY. * In sad but loving remembrance IDA REELER TAL- 4y eight years sgo and JOHN E. TAL Jears ago, Decembe n sad and lovin TALBRETT. of our dear parents BRETT. who passed February 1. 191 BRETT, who died six 24, 1916, Eight and six years have pai sad day o When the ones we loved were called awar: God took them, it was His will, But in our hearts they're living still Surrounded by friends, 1 am lonesome, In the midst of pleasure, I am bi With a emile on my face and a heartache Dear parents, we are still looging for you. Ob. could T open wide the grave And see your faces once more, And hear sour voices, is all I crave As in the days of sore. Home is Oh, God, how drears! Lonesome, lonesome, every spot. Listening for your voices till wes Weary. for 1 hear them pot HER LOVING ORILDRE »d sioce that . SHERMONT L. AND CLAUDE L. TALBRETT, AND MRS, ELOISE BIRDFALL AND ' BROTHER, HARRY C. REE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~ S gl “ MORTICIANS Timothy Hanlon H N.E. Phone L. 5 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E, Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Trivate Ambulances in’Conaection. "~ _Telephone Col. 7023. S. H. HINES CO., R. F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2903 14th L N, €o. UNDERTAKERS W R Fpeare 1208 H STREET.NW TonNzALY toT ST, mmnswgmio. Wllis ¥, Bpere Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 2 S - Established 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Ereniices 156! Automobile Service: WILLTAM LEE. Faneral Embalmer. Livers 1o conoec ion. ciapel and modern® crematoriy 52 Pasave o Tel Director _and Commodio Sloderate 412 H st. ne. Phone Tincoln 524. Modern Chapel Automobile Funerals V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare: establishment | Phone F: R. NALLEY & SONS. 131 ELEVENTH S . S.E, Undertakers. b Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Quick. Dignified_and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co., §16 H ST. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Service, Chapel _Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEV W Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- teums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many specl- mens of_our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 Fifteenth Street CEMETERIES. . NON-SECTARIAN VATLTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST FOER. 1In_loving remembrance af our dear mother, ELIZABETH L. FOER. who de- parted 'this life two years ago foday. Mo one knows the siient heartaches, Only those who've lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence, Of the one we loved so well. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, MRS. EHRLICH AND MRS. J. KUSHNER. FOER. In memory of our beloved mother, EUHBHI:GFOEB. ‘who passed away two rs ago today. Jears 280 (XI850NS AND DAUGHTERS. * FOER. Dearest Since randmother, how I miss you, rom earth you passed away, And, my heart is aci ing sorely As T hink of you etch daz. HER DBVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER, DORO- THY EHRLICH. HOWARD, In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARIA ROBINSON HOW- ARD, who departed this life egihteen years ago today, February 1. 1905. When mother breathed her last farewell more than tongue can tell. of mother' 5 HER CHILDREN. EMMA, MAGGIE AND EDGAR . ‘Washington's Beautiful Eurial Ghound Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service~ Choice plots—3Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th und Pa. Ave. B.E. Linc. 63027 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- g, | tery. Call MR, CAYLOR, Linc. 982. FORT LINCOLN ‘The Park Cemetery Non-Sectar Perpetual Beautiful and fittiog location. Beadily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boulevard, at District line. Office:70512th St. N.W. Phone Frankiin 4745, Write for IHustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inezpensivae - 4 Care