Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 7

i A’Iaflf"' TO LOAN " Z~on JEWELRY' A BIG SAVING! Take advantage of New York State Rates of Interest. They are lower than Virginia Rates. Long a2 lcading aod reliable Loan Institution of New York City—we aro picased to offer to residents and merchants of Washington the opportunity of securing needed CASH—in large or smail amounts—confidentially and without delay. Jewelry Collateral Only Loans for One Year or Lean Bank References Furnished Confidential Correspondence Solicited You are cordially invited to consult. ‘Write Dept. S Holmes Electric Prolection on Vaults 478 Sixth Avenue New York City Sneng EQuipvEnT. inc. It's a long time from the pioneer typewriter of 1714 to The Noiseless Typewriter of 1923. Today is the time to phone Main 8379 for a trial machine. No charge. Typists needed. nished qualified 5 Instraction fur- retarial applicants. L T T e $7.98, $9.98 and $12.75 Overblouses Reduced to $5.98 Beauties! Hundreds of fascinating overblouses and tie-back blouses. all of qual- ity silk crepes. in dozens of styles. Three-quarter and long sleeves Richly bcaded, embroid- ered and braided. Collar- less or with collars. All sizes in the lot, but not in cach style. Black, navy to- mato, gray, copen, brown and henna. \ Children’s Sweater Sets $5.00 Reduced from $6.98 Brushed wool and beauti- fully knitted sets, in three and four piece combinations. Coat or slip-over sweaters. Rose, copen, brown,’ gray, red and white. Scarf and Hat Sets, 52/‘98 Children’s handsome brushed wool ‘sets of scarf and hat to match, in red, brown, copen and Pekin. Misses’ Sweaters, $2.98 Knitted Sweaters, in coat and slip-on styles. Red, rose, copen, turquoise and green. E E E [PRSRS OF CONGRESS, DEAD Sucoumbs at His Home in Los An- geles, Cal, at the Age of Seventy-Four. LOS ANGELES, February 9.—Hen- ry Z. Osborne, representative in Con- Sress of the tenth Californla district, dled at his home here today. He was seventy - four years old and had been in failing health for several week: Mr. Osborne was serving his fourth term in the House of Representatives from the tenth district. of C fornia. He seeni ed to be improv- ing for a time after he returned from Washington, but a few day ago he suffered a HENRY Z. OSBORNE, relapse. He was born in New Lebanon, N. Y., October 4, 1848, nd enlisted the Union army at sixteen years of age. From 1884 until 1897 he published and edited the Los Angeles Express He held many political positions and ‘was prominnt in the republican party in California. —_— Among the Maoris, or natives of ew Zealand. the women do not tattoo any part of their faces excepting the lips, which thus become blue, for it is considered a_disgrace for a woman | to have red lips. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2489 1Sth St., Col. 638 i Dupont Cirele, Fr. 52332 N »0s6 from a host af popular styles and materials Fit cle } Bovle jr. formerly of Robert College, Constantinople, will lecture on “The Bahai Movpment,” under auspices of the League for the Larger Life, § p.m., at 1731 I street. s Clubs Bridge lun- 1 p.m. Prizes. Goodwill _Council, Daughfers of America, will maet Monday, 4th atreet and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. State Council visitation. Young Ladies’ of the Transfigura- tion Episcopal Church, will give minstrel show in the parish hall, Xglon ay, 8 p.m.—To be repeated Tues- ay. The Central Alumni Association will give a dance tomorrow evening, to which graduates and undergraduates are “invited, in Library of Central High School. Admission charged. The Hersl Club will meet Sunday evening in clubrooms, 11th and Penn- sylvania avenu Meeting of Municipal Counell, Royal Arcanum, tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Pyth- lan Temple. Grand Lodge visitation. Loyal Ladies of Royal Arcanum will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., tn Perpetual Hall, 1101 E street. George K. Cassidy, 426 C street northeast, last night left his car in front of Sibley Hospital and two hours later discovered it had been taken aw: Report. of the theft was made to the police, Miss Pearl E. Grover. 1733 Kenyon street, reported.the theft of her purse, ocontaining a gold watch, silver pen and $13. The purse was taken from Immanuel Baptist Church, Goucher College Alumnae Club will meet tomorrow, 6 p.m.. at All Souls’ Church, Cathedral avenue, The Audubon Soclety will give a course of four bird lectures in audi- {torium of National Museum, beginn- Dr. sta.” ing Tuesday Paul Bartsch w The Wanderlusters’ will hike from Riverdal Md., Sunday, with John as leader Leaving time, 4 pan., when speak of 2:30 p.m. The atudent body of National Unl- versity Law School wili give a valentine party tomorrow night at the City Club. Faculty and friends of students Sale of Handbags $2.25, $2.50 and $2.98 Values Smart Models in Silk, Velvet, Duvetyn and Leather Buy a quality bag at a genuine s ted with mirrors and swinging pus ver vanity =, Chic Spring Hats A Showing as Distinctive as it is Immense Fine Haircloth Hats The New Timbo Braid The Popular Visca Braid Hats of Silk and Braid Combinations. Spring millinery fashions trip gayly to the center of the stage— and are ain to capture the heart~ - large and enthusiastic audiea. <. Models in _ wonderful diversity, including the Billle Burke bustle ‘tvpe. various off-the-face originations. graceful mushrooms. demure pokes and a host of the piquant smaller effects. Bright with flowers, fruits, 'rib- hons, ornaments and feather novel- ties. Black and all colors, b ] N E > = 4 HUNDREDS OF NEW TRIMMED HAT: $6.95, $9.95, $14.95 ; HUNDREDS OF UNTRIMMED STRAW HATS . $1.98 to $5.00 CHILDREN’S SPRING STRAW HATS $1.98 to $4.98 A Triple Sale of Silk Hosiery WOMEN'S SILK-AND-FIBER HOSE, in) . plain, lace patterns and lace bac nit with shaped leg and three-seam back.|{ Black and colors. Also extra black silk-plated hose. The sligl ulars—or they would sell for $1.25. k-seam styles, | sizes in plain [ htest of irreg- 59_c PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, in black and) colors. ‘Beautifully knit, with boot and lisle garter top. Shaped leg, three-! seam back. These are stockings of admirable | to very quality; $1.50 kind, S subject irregularities. 20-inch_silk |, C slight $3.00 AND $350 VAN ‘RAALTE GLOVE SILK HOSE, cvery pair new lutely perfect. Plain cloth an patterns in lace stripes. All si 103%. Black, castor, cordovan, fawn, gray, and abso- d a dozen zes, 81 to $2.19 Russia calf and light aluminum. Double pointed heels, Spring Sport Coats .Refreshing New Styles, Uniting Good Service with Good Looks $16.75, $19.75 $25.00, $29.75 Developed in various soft-woven . fabrics in the proper weights for mild winter days and for spring. belted and half belted models Full ‘with wide flaring sleeves. Full lined and yoke lined with silk, also unlined coats. In beautiful ton of tan, light brown, fawn, deer and high shades— also plenty of the very popular tweeds. Plain colors and overplaids, Clearance of Women’s Winter Coats . {INEE | $15.00 and $24.75 2 |. Chiefly fur-trimmed models—ta ilored of bolivia, velour and suedene and lined with silk. and silk stitched. A number of Embroldered, braided f fine plush coats, too, In the $24.75 group All Plush Coats Reduced | WRS. E.M. COGSWELL DEAD | OReANIzaTION AGTIvITEs Demise of Daughter Follows; Bodies Borwarded to Concord, N. H. Mrs. Eilsabsth M. Cogswell, past ten seventy-elght years, for th od years a resident of Washington, died Wednesday after a long iliness at her apartments In the Arundel, & A street northeast. Her death was due to the infirmities of age. Th next day Miss Edna Cogswell, her daugh- ter, died from an attack of influenszu. She had been ill for several weeks. The bodies were forwarded last night to Concord, N. will be todad. Miss Cogswell was for twenty-five yeats employed H, Concord, A A is th of the family. Funeral mead place northw this morning. Rev. E. G. pastor of the Emmanuel Church, officiated. Following the services in Mount Carmel cemetery. where interment the past in _the pension office. Edward B, Cogswell, former warden of the New Hampshire state prison, who makes his home in last survivor RITES FOR MRS. NORRIS. services for Mrs. Mary Ann Norris, eighty-two years of age, who died at her home here. 3439 Hol- ‘Wednesday, ere held at the home at 10 o'cloc Johnson, Baptist the body was sent to Baltimore for interment invited. sented to ladies. the Playhouse Sunday to National Capital Post, s p.m., at Pythian Temple. “Pussyfoot” Johnson will Christian Church. ~ Subfe: 121st “Prisoners of Love, production, at the 'National 1. street northwe night at 8 o'clook. (UL aving—and 51.8 MEN'S Universal Brand Pajamas New Shipment, Choice $1.55 New., clean, perfect—and specially priced. Pajamas of a quality to please par- ticular men. Stripes, plain colars and white. Trimmed with frogs. . Workmanshi and colors fully guaranteed. All sizes, 15 to 19. rses. Also Also New Shipment Men’s Night Shirts C Universal brand, esteemed for all-around excellence. V neck, breast pocket. Trim- med with fancy braid or plain. All sizes, 15 to 20. Boys’ Suits of Quality In a Clean-up at $4.95 Not the usual “§495” suits, but vastly better ones grouped at _this price to make room for spring lines. Most of. them are medium weights, suitable for any season and there is a good selections of patterns. Tai- lored of all-wool and part- wool cloths, mostly with one pair of pants, but some with two pairs. Sizes 8 to 14 Clearance Discontinued Models in AMERICAN LADY R & G—and a Few * . Nemo Corsets Sold for $3.00 to $7.00 - Now Various popular long-skirt and medium-bust styles for women, and also several misses’ models. White and flesh. Sizes are broken—but the choice is fairly wide, at that. . .-mummmmmmllmml;uun||n|nmmnmmlmfinnmmmmmmmmnmmnmmmmmmunnnfimimillinuimfiimnim TR Open meeting of Ladies’ Aux Veterans of Forelgn Wars, tomorrow, Valentine favors to be pre- National Science of Truth Assoeia- tion: Miss Ada Rainey will speak at evening. ary 127, speak Sunday, 8 p.m., at Columbia Heights “The Orient Moving Toward Prohibition.” The Dramatic Club of Company A, Engineers, Natlonal Guard of the District of Columbia, will present as its initial Guard . next E R 5 TODAY. A card party will be given at Prov- 1dence’ Day Nursery, 308 38 strest southeast, for charity fund Qf Cath- olic Daughters of America. Mrs. J. N. Culbertson will give ex- gclltlon of Sunday school lesson at . W, C. A, 1833 F street, 4:45 o'clock. Dr. K. B Moomaw will give -r- sition of Sunday school lesson at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, 45 o'clock. Emery-Eckington Parent-Teacher Association will meet 3 o'clock at Eckington School. Y. W. C. A—Bon Secour Girl Re- serves, 3 p.m. F street; expastiion of international ‘Sunday wc! lesson, Mrs. J. N. Culbertson, s er, 4:46, F_street; High School Reserve unnual banquet, 6:30, B street, and short-story writing class,. 8 o'clock, F street. . TONIGHT. t Washington Citisens’ A: soclatlon will meet, 8 o'clock, at M: mn{e Temple, 8th near F street north- east. Writers' League will meet, § o'clock, in Public Librasy, 9 Carbery Parent-Teacher Associa- tion will give a valentine costume party, 7:30 o'clock, in Carbery School, Admiseion charged. The Business Women's Council will meet. 7:30 o'clock, in lecture room of Church of the Covenant. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, will lecture on “Some New Voices in Poetry. Bible class, 6:30 o'clock. All inviged. Big Sisters will meet, & o'clock, at 700 11th street, room 606. Arierican War Mothers will meet, 8 o'clock, with Mrs. J. H. Tibbetts, 8341 18th street, Buchanan-Parent-Teacher Assocla- tion will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at the school. Mrs. Giles Scott rafter will speak. Music, Parents and patrons invited. A dance under auspices of Catholic Women's Service Club, 9 o'clock, at Community Hous Brookland Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall, Tel ephone demonstration. Northwest Suburban Citizens’ A sociation will meet, 8 o'clock, for ri ?rganiu.llon, in public school build- ng. Washington branch, American Aswo- clation University Women, will have a “family part at headquarters, 8 Miss Mabel Dill will give a free lecture at the International Associa- tion of Arts and Letters, 1715 I street. Subject, “Do You Want to Write Short Stories?” A talk on theosophy will be given at United Lodge of Theosophists, 812 17th street, at 8 o'clock. Subject: “Karma.” The Men's Bible Clas: consin Avenue Bapti; entertain the friends of the Sunday school this evening. Refreshments will be served. Hilton Jacksen will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark and Mrs. Fred Gor- vill each render solos. Dr. A. E. Winship of Boston will address the Faculty Club of George Washington University, 8:30 o'clock. at clubrooms, 719 21st street. All mem- members of the faculties of arts and sciences, law and medicine are in- vited to hear ths guest of the evening. CONCERT NUMBERS WILL HONOR LINCOLN’S MEMORY | The United States Navy Band, un- {der the direction of Charles Benter, Musiclan Tillinghast, xylophons solo- ist: Myra Johnson Marshall, soprano, and a twenty-minute musical pageant in honor of Lincoin's birthday will be the features of the Community Music Association’s sixteenth free commun- ity concert at Central High School next Sunday night. The Navy Band will present a thirty-minute concert at 7:45 o'clock, and a special number on the general concert program, which will begin at 8:16 o'clock. The musical pageant will be per- formed by the children of the audi- ence assisted by the Navy Band. Mr. Tillinghast will be heard in Stobbe's attractive xylophone ar- rangement of Irish and Seotch melodies Mrs. Marshall will sing the color- from Victor Herbert ssisted at the plano by Marion May Lawson. An elaborate program of commun- ity singing will be directed by Robert Lawrence, assisted® by ths Washing- ton Community Orchestra. of the Wis- Church will FOUND. White. male. Diack_ears, an. 25 Reward. Phone_Lincoln® 7871, 10+ DOG, poodle, male. long hair, straight. Re- ward if returned to ‘Whittler place p.w, Phone Col. 3177-W. 100 DOG—Rlack water spaniel, s to name “‘Pete."” Re- male: answes Return 1224 B st. s.w. far, white spot on veloped goiter; Ward. 1800 R. Te DOG—Better (white pet. Reward, $100. . 3307, . BEYEGLASSES—On gold and amethyst chain in or National Theater or Hotel Hamil- ton. Reward. 6 West Kirke st., Chevy Chase, Md. Phone Cleve. 5. 11¢ GLABSES—Bhell rim: piok Reward. Ethel Harvey, Columbla $205. 11° o GLASSES—Tortoise Tn tan_case, Tues- day. Please return 1330 T st. n.w. Reward. ¢ MUSIC MEDAL, gold, Sunday, vicinity North Capitol and Fic ave. Reward. 36 Florida ave. n.e. 11* PIN, frat.. Z. B, T., diamond shape, surround- ed by rls, Initials H. K. on back. Return to 1519 Park road, apt. 5, receive reward. Co- lumble 1985. PIN—Pearl sister oin, Sigme No, initiale L. R. G. B.,, between 18th Lamont st and i8th and Columbdia road, Wed., 10 p.m. Col. 2454. Reward. . PIN—Round cut crystal, surrounded with bril- liants set in platinum, between Cosmos Club and Metropolitan moving picture to 11th st. irs at Oth and G sts. Reward. Phone N. 86. * PIN—Dismond and sapphlre crescent. The fnder all recelve a reward by returning same to 1305 Lawrence st. n.e. Potomac 476-W. 10 POCRETBOOK (small) containing money February on Georgia ave. between Rock Creek road®and Shepherd Return to 3%08 8th_st. n.w. Reward. 10%, RING. If party who found m dl mond-set wedding ring in the la ‘wash- room of the Munsey bl on Thursday night will please return same to the office of the lulfi bldg. they will receive a substantial reward. 1 10+ RING, S-stone dlamond; eet 1n plathum. Ho- ward ‘for information. le Tt OF MONEY at Unlon station, STAC OF MONEY 3, Cnn, snin_gg ot Finder return to J. E. Johnson, 110 Carroll .. Buitable reward. . WATCH FOB—S8ilver, on black ribbon; Ta- gian design. 30 reward. Dr. Littlepage, the Alabam: WRIST WATCH—Gold. octagon shape, Ini- tisls V. A B on backi about two weeks ago, vicinity 204 and Pa. ave. s.e. Reward. He- turn_to 121 Bth at. s.e. 108 WRIST WATCH—Silver, black ribbon, oo B «t. car, Bth, 13th st or 13th st. between N. Y. ave. and Southern Railway bnilding, Pa. ave. Reward if returned to 1331 Olive &t., Kenfl: worth, D. C., after 6:30, or watchmas, South- em _Railway building. 108 n Railway building. ' 100 SABLE STOLE—Lost at H st. entrance -or in ladies’ dressing room, Shoreham Hotel, about 4:20 p.m., Fehmgz 5. Return manager’s office, Shoreham Ho- tel.grcall North 3754. $300 re- ward. p PUSHWATER NEED Committee to Confer With Commissioners on Condi- tions in Heights. The Garfleld Citizens’ Association at its regular meeting last night au- thorized s committee to confer with the District Commissioners on the water supply In Garfleld Helghts. This action came at the end of a dlscussion of the eubject, which occu- led the greater part of the meeting. 'he committee had reported that the health department had condemned all private wells in that_section, and added that when the Commissioners were requested to extend the water main from the Garfield School to éup- ply the heights, they replied that the number of residents did not justify the expenditure. The result is, the committes stated that the people are required to sc cure their drinking and cooking water from the hydrant approximately a mile from their homes. Although the health department pronounced the water In a public well as potable, the committee stated, “it has been unfit for human consumption for approxi- mately five years, and not even stock will drink it.” A resolution was adopted expressing opposition of the association to the proposal to erect a monument to the ‘mammies” of the south. The resolu- tion said the plan has “no sincerety of purpose; it is intended to represent & spirit that does not really exist and for that reason will perpetrate 4 gross deception upon the public. he promoters of the proposal, the resolution continued, “should bow their heads in shame for suggesting this weak and tardy subterfuge by using a type that in giving its very Iife has been subjected jn return to indignities and sacrifices the like of which is, unknown to any other civilized country, and for which no structure created by man can ever compensaty e President Frank Coron presided. CALLED TO “LITTLE CHURCH.” NEW YORK, February 9.—The Rev. J. H. Randolph Ray, dean of St. Mat- thew’s Cathedral at Dallas, Tex., has been {nvited to come ta New York as assistant rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, widely known _as the “Little Church Around the Cor- ner.” Dr. George Houghton, pastor of the New York church, sresumed his duties recently, after an illness of several weeks. Cardg of Thanks. COLEMAN. Mrs. A. A. Coleman and sons wish to'thank their friends and relatives for their kind sympathy, assistance and beantiful foral offerings. 'tendered on_the death of ber busbaud, RICHARD W. COLE- GRAHAM. We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness and floral tributes at the death of our beloved Lusband and father, JAMES W. GRAHAM THE FAMILY. ¢ KRUSEN. Wa wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and relations for their kindness, aympathy and floral offer. inga at the recent death of our beloved wife and mother, SARAH _E. KRUSE TBE FAMILY. WIOKS. The family of the late WIL RANDOLPH WICKS is deeply appreciat of the kind expressions of floral tributes from relatives Masonic and 04d Fellow lodges at fhe death of our beloved husband and hrother. MRS, SOPHIA D. WICKS, SISTERS AND BEOTHERS. . Beaths. ALLEN. Thursday. Fo 11:45 p.m.. MARGARET, the late Bamuel P. Allen. sr. Funera, from her late residence. 1100 &th st. n.e. Monday, February 12, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Name at 9:30 o’clock. 1 ALLEN. Thursday, 1923, at Gallinger Hospital, WILLIAM DALLAS, husband of the late Mollie Allen and_father of Charles J. and Dallas Alle Mondsy, February 12, at 8:80 Clements funeral parlors, 1241 ave., thence to Holy Trinty Church, mase will be eaid at 9 o'clock 8.m. ment in Roly Rood cemetery. AYRES. At her residence, 228 New Jersey ave. n.w.. Friday, February 9. 1023, NANCY J. AYRES. Remains at Thos. S. Sergeon: 10117t st n.w. Interment ‘at Pueblo, ol. . BALTIMORE. Thursday, February 8, 1023, at p.m February 8, 3 and late Lemuel A. Baltimore and loving brother of *Mrs. Gerirude B. ‘Jones. Theresa A. Brooks and Willlam A. Baltimore. Funerai from the residence of his mother, s.w., Sunday, February 11, at Relatives and friends invited. BOWMAN. Suddenly, Wednesday, February 7. 1923, at Emergency Hospital. AKCHIE J. beloved husband of Maud Turner Bowman aud devoted brother of Mra. Etta Bpriggs, Walter and Carter Bowman. Remains can e seen at his late residence, 1526 n.w. until San olclock, Funeral Md. ~ Relatives tend. So sad, 0 sudden. the call, ~ His death surprised us all: Perhaps eome day we will understand, When we meet again in a better land, 10 BRINKLEY. A# Tucson. Ariz., HUGH GRIG- FIN, son of the lste ilugh G. and Julia F. Brinkley, beloved brother of Marle I. and Virgina ' Briokley Cupp. Services will be held at Zurhorst's funeral pariors, 301 East Capitol street, on Monday, February 12, 1:30 pm. Interment Congressional ceme tery. ki BROOKR. At Gordonsville. Va.. February &, 1923, Mrs. CLARA BROOKS ince Madison) beioved wife ‘of Martin Trooks. mother ¢ Stephen S. Madison of, Washington, D C.; Fleming B. Madison of Cambridge, Mass.. and Mre. Oarrie Johnson of Gordonsvilie, Va. Interment at Gordonsville, Va. 10° BROWN, Deperteq this life February 7, 19 at 8 o'clock a.m., at her residence, 13: coran st. n.w.in the triumph of fi SYLVIA BROWN. Brown and sister of James and Thomas Jef- ferson, Mrs. Mattie Sneall of Lynchburg, Va.. and Mre. Mary Brown of this cits, Fu- from James Broe.” chapel, 19th and L ‘n.w., Baturday. February 10, at 1 o'clock Friends and relatives invited to at. Pend. (Lynchborg papers piease copy.) 8% CHAPIN. Thursdey, February 8. 1023, at 1760 Columbia rd., Mrs. M. CHAPIN, in her 80th year. Funeral from All Souls® Memorial Church, Oathedral ave.. Saturday, February 10, at 11 am. Ioter- ment at Newton, Mass. * CHAPMAN. Depatted this life Friday, Febru- ary 9, 1023, at her residence, 1843 Oth n.w., at 4 am.. BLANCHE, beloved Qaughter of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mary F. Stokes and aister of Georgia Stokes and Eleanor _ Atkins. Funeral from _Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Sunday at 1 o'clock. Friends invited. 10 NTS. Thursday, February 8, 1023, at O s, FRASCIE 1° CLEMENTS, sgod Funeral from Lee's funeral par- .“ave. n.w., on Saturday, Feb- 30 am., thence to St. Jo- seph's Church, where mass will be said_at Interment Arlington cemetery. * FFREM. On Wednesday, February 7, 1923, OOTRANCTS Lo Teloved Buspand of Mary I Coffrem, aged 56 years. Funeral Saturday, February 10, at 11 a.m., from his iate resi dence, 4 Carmody road, Beat Pleasant, Md. Interment at Marlboro, Md. 9 NNER. Thursday, February 8, 1923, at 5§ O et “the "residence of his fatherin. Samuel Jeakins, Dranervils, " ¥ lingering llness, ROBERT 8. CO husbend of Fannle Jenkins Conner. Services February 11 at 11 am. at residence. Interment Herndon, Va. . , Suddenly, Tuesday, February 6, O uensa. In Washington, ALOYSIUS 8. %on of the late M. J. and Matilda Curry’ Funeral from the residence. of J. T. Harris, 505 1itn ok, mass _at Church of the Holy Comforter Saturday, February 10, at Taterment Mount' Olivet cemetery. Tulsy, Okla.. and Atlantic ALL. Friday morning, February 9. 19: nvlr the residence 'of her nie: Beall, 3881 13th st. n.w., ( DUVALL, widow of W neral from the above res) February 10, at 1:30 p.m. Creek cemeters. FAGAN, Thursd Tuterment Rock 108 February 8. 10".:.1 MARY b ife of Cl ugan and ;'.i&::'":;’ Rose E. Fagan, - Funeral trom PrUA. Taltavull’s funeral parlors, 443 7th s.w., Monday, February 12, at 1 p.m. Rela. tives asd friénds iavited to attend. ' 11 GALLANT. esday, February 7, 1923, a s VHEREOGA B dauchter’ of the and Mary ‘Spalding Gallant. Tesidence, 1406 15th February 10, at 8:30 mase wt 8t Matthew ‘eloek. ~Taterment Moust Oti- iutbs. OGAUZZA. Wednesday, February 7 1033, at SRy Mre. AN ELA GAUZZA, devoted wife of Stephen Gauzza, beloved mother of Victor, Joseph, Btephen, ir., Rose, Mre. Mary 'Rousevalle and Mra. Louise Torillo. Funeral services at ber late_residence, 906 D st. n.w., Baturday, February 10, thence ‘o' Holy Rosary_Church Bt. Mary's cemotery. Relatives and friends invited. HALE. Thursday, February 8, 1928, MARY GONMAN H. beloved wite .of Mark J. HALD. ~ Funeral from her late residence, 1980 New Hampshire Bnturday, February 10, at 8:80 a.m. Hequlem m st 8t. Paul's Church at ® o'clock. Rel Uves and friends fvited. Interment Moun Olivet cemetery. ke KING. Huddenly, Thursday, February 8, 1925, at 10:45 ‘p.m., at bis residence. 8145 17th JOHN BUCHANAN, devoted bus- band of Mary B. Kiug. Funeral services and interment will take place at Bristol, ‘enn. KING. Departed th life Thursday, Feb. 8, 1923, at 6:30 a. at her residence, 1914 1ith et. n.w., Mrs. ANNIE R, KING, be- loved wife of Rev. J. U. King. Bhe leaves to mourn their lous @ devoted” hushand and #on. Funeral Sunday, February 11. from Asbury M. E. Church, 11th and K n.W. at p.m. Interment Monday at Princess Anmn, Md., at 2 p.m. 12¢ KNEESSL Wednesday, February 7. 1023, at 9:45 p.m., ANNA 3, beloved wife of the late Kaspar Kneessi. Funeral from her late residence, 1241 Bth st: mow., on Sat. urdas, February 10, at 2 pm. Relatives and friepds invited. Interment Prospect 5 LANGBALLE, Wednesday, February 7, 1923, at Garfield Hospital, LEWIS N.. beloved father of Mrs. B. iifeld, in his G8th Funeral from ‘the parlors of v 528 N . Febru- ary 10, in Con- gressiona) s . MARTIN, Departed th Hospital, *Tuesday, 11:30 a.in., FRA daughter of Funeral from life at Free February ES P. ) e, ate Liberty Bapt! st between 1L and Inwe 9. at 3 p.m. 0 attend MoGROARTY, CHARLE Charles N 3 February Relatives and friends invited (i ‘Thursda; e 'y 8, 1923, e Sicd Jr." son of wnd Eva T {3 and hus band of 3 . s of Falls Church, Va. Funeral Saturday, February 10. at’ 10 o'clock a.m., from the Presby- terian Church, Falls Church, Va - MINUS. At San Antonio, Tex. 1028, BAMUEL GEORGE ML 3 son of retired, and Mrs, the late 11 am. , at 1120 fe of Orrin Hives n.w., Sat- Interment Wallace Moors. Funeral Sund MORSE. Thursday, February 8, 19: Columbta rd. n.w', MARY Services at the 8. H 1 parlors, 2 February 10, (Vermont ase copy). I MOUENING. Sufideu! , February 7. 1923, at 10:45 a.m., JENNIE E., wife of Anderson J. Monrning. Funeral services at of her daughter, 1428 Columbia turday, February 10, at 11 o February 8, 1923, " NASH, beloved Funer friends are invited. sional cemotery REIGELMAN. February 7, 102 dence. No. 4 Ross st. e ALPHA E., bel Rigelman ahove res 2 p.m. at his resi- ed husband of Hetie E. inee Sims). Funeral from .the ence on Suturday, February 10, at Relatives and friends invited to at- s Saranac N. Y. February 6. 1023, MILLICENT MURRAY, wife of Thomus' C. Shiel and daughter of K Murray and the late Dr. H. Thompson M of Washingtos, D. C. 10 SMITH. Thursday, February §, 1923, at the residence of his 'mother, 1316 Emerson st. n.w., FRANCIN CYRIL SMITH. beloved fon of Lilen and the late Henry W. Smith. thence to mass will be L o h'elnlndkfricndl in- . Interment Mount Olivet cemeters (Philadelphia and Baitimore papers DIML <opy.) 2 STEVERSON. All members of the Yoing Ladies’ Relicf Association are hereby notl § desth of Mrs. ELIZABETH §TEVERKON. Funeral took place today at lock from Galbraith Church, 6t) . bet. L agd M n b M ADDIE GRE] TAGGART, her residence, M.. widow of Hugh T. Taggart quiem mass at tie Sacred Heart Saturday, February 10, at 10 o'clock. this lifo Wednesday P.m., at hix resi: after a brief ill beloved hushand Thomas and loving father and Carso Tigh re- Church of Lizzie M. Mattie J. e . Da stepfather of J. Murray. Funeral Sunday at 1 p.m. from Pleasant Grove M. F Church, Ash Grove, Va, (Loudoun county, Va., papers please cops.) 10° TILGHMAN. Monday, February 5, 1023, at Gallinger Hospital, 'REBECCA TILGHMAN, colored. Body at city morgue. If not taken charge of by 3 p.m. tomorrow, remains will be dieposed of in accordance with law. VAN DEMARK. Wednesds: 1923, at her residence, 334 E _et. e ANNE FREER, beloved 'wife of George W, Yan Demark. ' Services will be. tol st. am. 3 t 10:30 s pleaso cops.) 9 WARD. Wednesday, Februars 1923, at 3:43 pam, at his residence, 314 K st. m.e. WILLIAM N., beloved hushand of Mary G Ward, eral from the above residence Saturday, February 10, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Aloysius Church. where solemn high mass will be sung at ® a.m. for the repose of ul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 9 ‘WASHINGTON ted this life Thure- day 'y , at 4 a.m., at Freed. mer’s Hoepital, LAUEA J. WASHINGTON beloved daughter of the late John and Lucy Reynolas. mother of Arthur Washington and Clara Scott, sister of Walter and Auburn Reynolds, Carrie Frazier and Hattle Tucker. Remains at 915 Golden st. s.w. Funeral from Providence Baptist Church, 415 and 6th sts. &.w. ary 10, at 8§ o'cloc! county, Va. THB FAMILY. Some may think I won't be lonely When at times they see me. smil Little will they know the heartact That LIl suffer all the while. HER FRIEND LUCIAN. ¢ WILOOX. Thursdar. February 8, 1023, JULIA ELIZABETH, widow of Gen. Orlaudo B. Wilcox, United States Army. Services and intermént at national cemetery, Arlington, Va., Saturdar, February 10, WISE, thence to February 7, 192 mother idence at Arlington. Va.. ETHEL BYMONDS WISE, wife of William H. Wise daughter of Mary A. and the late Ar- smonds. s dence. _ interment ters. (Btaunton, Va Columbia Garden ceme. Dpapers please copy.) 9 In Memoriam. AUGUSTE. Sacred o the memory of our dear father, GEORGE G. AUGUSTP, who passed away four years ago today, February 9, 1919. Loved in life and in death remembered. . JOHN AND MARGARET AUGUSTE. * AUGUSTE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, GEORGE G. AUGUSTE, who departed this life four years ago today, Feb- ruary 9, 1919, BY HIS 80N, SAMUEL J. AUGUSTE. * BAXER. In loving memory of our dear ‘mother, BETTIE O. BAKER, who died four years ago today, ¥ebruary 9, 1919. Mother, bow we miss you. HER OHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDRE: BRESLAVU. In loving remembrance of our be- loved husband and father, FERD BRESLAU who died eighteen years ago today, February 9, 1905. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * OALDWELL. In memory of 0. W. CALD. WELL, our beloved husband and fatber, who departed this life one year ago to. day, February 9. 1022, HIS WIFE AND,OHILDREN. * OOAKLEY, In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, WM. B. COAKLEY, who passed away eleven years ago today, February 9, 1912, “Thou art gome, but mot forgotten.” HIS DEV WIFD AND CHILDEEN, * EDMUNDS. A sad but loving tribute to the memory of our dear mother, MATTIE A. EDMUNDS, who so_suddenly left us five Jears ago today, February 9, 1018. No one knows the silent heartaches, Only thase who've lost can tell Of the grief that's born in silence, For the one we loved so well. HER DEVOTED ~DAUGHTERS, ELI BETH AND ATARY. FORREST. Iu saored memory of dear parent REASON T. FORREST, who departed th life one year ago toduy, February 9, 1022 and my dear mother, RACHEL FORREST, Who_passed away sixteén years ‘ago, July 28, 1000, It was hard to.give up my dear ones And sea them Placed beneath the sod. But we must drink th's bitter cap And submit to the will of God, BY THEIR DAUGHTER, MATTIE FOR- RBST TAYLOR. 5 JARDINER. In memory of our dear mother, QBLBN GARDINER (nee Wilson), who de- parted from us February 9, 1918. Asleep in Jesus, happy she; Who, then, couid really bappler be? Then let the living, with the dead, - in gfizhic‘"‘h" com 3 HER DREN, = EUNICE, _ HAROLD, LOUISE AND MAP, NEW YOBK OITY. % R Rt e R m Darted ihis. lits February 9, 1800 Tweaty-four When they 1ald the £ n Ta the BQM,IJ llkn: m:‘!'o’ i *Tis bard t live without thes, mother, Nohl'o‘r.h':‘ thy dr‘;r, sweet face ‘ar Uiy ‘voice call he ¥ Nowe can il thy pince. | o AsUEhteT Tm'bvl;l e'lll’lvlllfl-ld by friend: Midst pleasyre A smile on my Mothe, T am Jome- I am bloe 1 a1 tonging Sor e ou. OTED DAV aFeh DA L. ¥ JAMISON. Sacred to the me b voted husband, JAMBE B IAMTSON. wi parsed away oune year ago ioday, Febroary Dearest Jamme, how I miss you nce from ear passed Ana"my heart 1o achio s As 1 think of you But 1 know that you are Lappy In the heaven of the blest, Where there i3 20 pain nor sorrow, lled by God, who knoweth best YOUR WIFE, MAMID JAMISON, * 1o memory of our desr mother and graadmother, JULIA ELIZABETH. who de parted thls life two years ago, February 8, e think we are not lonely When at times they see us amile: Little do they kuow the beartaches That we euffer all the while. HER DEVOTED 80N N ; ER DB BONS AND GEANDCHLL LOWE. Sacred to the memory of our beloved daughter and sister, AGNES ADELE LOWE. Who died eight years ago today, February % 1015. Acoiversary mass at St. Dominics Church tod May her soul rest in peace Agnes is gone, but wot forgotten. (Never shall ‘her memory fade; Sweetest thoughts forever linger Artound the grave where she is Iaid. Loved in life and loved in death. THB FAMILY McCORMIOK. Sacred to the memory of our d wife and mother, NELLIE A.” McCOR MICK, who departed this life two years ago tods February 9, 1921. Never shall we cease to love you, Never ‘shall Your memory fade: Sweetest thoughts forever linger _ Around the grave whera you are laid Hl_'r;“w“;l;;‘;uéi BBA TDE ?‘ND DAUGH- E! CK, ERJ . AN - GARET J. s l"x MOODY. In remembrance of WILLIAM MOODY, who died nine years ago, January 10, 19%; ELIZABETH MOODY. who died thirteen years ago today, February 9, 1910. No one kuows the silent heartache. Ouly those who have lost can t Of the grief that is borae in silence For the ones we all loved o well. BY THEIR 80: DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDRE: . PATTERSON. In loving remembrance of JOHN H. PATTERSON, who departed this life four years ago today, February 9, 1919, Gone, but mot forgotten. A FRIEND. * In sad but loving remembrance of mother, MARY E. BHEDD, who departed this lifc one year 8go todsy, Fen. ruary 9, 1922, In_our hearts your memory lingers, * Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is ‘not a dry, dear mother, That we do not_think of you. BER LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER, GEORGE AND EMMA. = SHIPLEY. Tn sad but loviog_remembrance of my heloved daughter, MARY L. SHIP LEY, who passed away «o suddenly tweire Jears sgo today. February 9, 1911, ope with soul divine, art was constant ‘and true; One who wus the same all the time— Dear Mamie, that was you. Though removed by death, you are alwarx living ip my thoughts "Tin aweet o remember her who ouce wa ere Trough abeent to me, she s Just as dear: The midnight stars shine on her grave Of the oo I loved, but could not save In_my heart your memory lingers, Bright and fond it shall always be There is no one on this earth Can take your place, dear mother. with me. ETHEL. * THOMAS. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our devoted husband aod father, HOWARD M. THOMAS, who departed this life two years ago today, February 9, 1621. Thy purpose. Lord, we canuot see. But ail is well that is done by Thee. HIS LOVING WIFE AND OHILDREN. WHITE. Tn sad and loving remembrance of our devoted dsughter, FOLA E. WHITE, who departed this life five years ago todss February 9, 101, Lovingly and tenderly we laid her to rest, Away from earth's sorrows and care, And now she ting to welcome us there e FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WA Speare €o. UNDERTAKERS 2208 H STREET.NW PORMLBLY 940T 3T, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\V. Fsmuages 1581 Automobile Service. Wil CE, Funeral Director Embalmer. ry 1o connection. chapel and wodern crematorium, prices. 332 Pa_ ave. n.w.__Tel. WM. H. SARDO 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapei. Antomobile Fueral V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare oo, 940 F St. N. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS. 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. 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