Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1923, Page 7

IR T nnninmne TNt innoa g g u i p o sy GG T U T T T T T A BIG SAVING! Take ndvantage of New York State Rates of Interest. They nre lower than Virginia Ratew. Long a leading and relizble Loan Institution of New York City—we are pleased to offer to residents and merchants of Washington the opportunity of securing needed CASH—In larg or small amounts—confidentlally and without delay. . Jewelry Collateral Only Loans for One Year or Lesn Bank References Furnished Confidential Correspondence Solicited You are cordially invited to consult. ‘Write Dept. S Holmes Electric Protection on Vaults JE 478 Sixth Avenue New York City ESTAB. 1878 “Who Cares?” Wow! Zing! Every- body's fox-trotting it whistling, humming, thi medley of melodious hys- teria packed full by Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra— served hot on Columbia New Process Record A-3751 You'll find “Blue” on the other side. 75c at COLUMBIA DEALERS S ‘Progcess’l) = 6 S\ w MINE WAGE CONTRACTS SIGNED IN MANY FIELDS Majority of Operators in Union Dis- tricts Agree on Terms. Operators of bituminous coal mines and officlals of the miners' union In nearly all the unionized mining dis- tricts of the United States have fol- lowed the lead given by representa tives of the industry in Illinols, Indi- ana and Ohio by signing wage con- tracts fixing pay and conditions for the employes for the year beginning April 1, according to a statement today by Ellis Searles, editor of the oflicial journal of the union. In all districts the employers and employes have agreed to continue present wages and working condi- tions, which, from the union stand- point, Mr. Searles sald, was entirely satisfactory. The new agreement is now in effect in lowa, Missourl, Kan- sas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Pennsylvania and northern West Vir- ginla, “The miners by it maintain their wage rates unchanged,” Mr. Searles sald of the agreement, “and do not \lose any of the working conditions which they have built up through many years of struggle. Even at pres- ent rates of wages the miners are not making a living, because of inter- mittent employnient, but they are hoping that business and Industrial throughout the country such an extent as them steady work.” conditions may improve to will afford Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four hours: Harry C. and Rose E. Roberteon, boy. Lewix and Helen Rainville. girl. Robert A. and Marle M. Owens, girl. Harry E. and Marle R. Hall, boy. Riagio and Rose Vagnon!, boy. Charles F. and Marlan C. Loyd, boy. Randolph ‘T. and May A." Digges, boy. Francls and Carmela” Vito, boy. Mickele G. and Elena Contristano, girl. Marcos and Efrosin Malakstis. boy. Glovanni_and Rosaria Mancini, girl. Adolph H. and Tebbetts Borjes. boy. Thomas B. and Corrie M. Claggett, girl. Rudy W. and Minnle Royer, boy. Winston and Lucille Galbraith, boy, Eddie and Leila Watts, girl. Danel R. and Edna Forbes, girl. Walter H. and Eleanor G. Beal, boy. Willle L. and_Florence Wilson, boy. Charles and_Ellzabeth Owens, boy. Miran and Merriam Carter, boy. Fillla H. and Ernestine Tennon, boy. James A. and Agnes Hawkins, boy. Lem and Mattie Wells, girl. Willfam F. and Clara 1. Hall, boy. Willi=_and Florence Johnson, girl. John and Mattie Ward, boy. Hugh and Georgle Kingbury, boy. i Sl AR L LU T Table Oilcloth 25¢ Yard In plain white and fancy pat- terns. Scalloped Shelf Oilcloth Yard, 7Y;c THE EVENING STAR To Speak at Meeting For Prayer for Missions REV. PETER AINSLIE, ‘Who will speak Friday at 2 o'clock in observance of the day of prayer Methodist Epincopal Church South on “Christian Unity and World Peace.” bia United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a reception, 8 o'clock, at Eb- bitt Hotel, in honor of Commander- in-Chief A. P. Entenza and staff. The Iilinois State Society will meet tomorrow night at Thomson School Miss Chrissie J. Anderson, originator of pageants of state songs, will give program. Dancing. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet at Twelfth Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. Miss Anna Rush Murray will speak. Women's City Club—Subscription dinner, 6:30 o'clock, of business and professional women. Artists’ night. Felix Mahony will speak. Washington headquarters of Or- ganlzed Reserves will be open from § to 10 o'clock. Maj. John Scott in charge. Prof. Charles G. Abbott of Smith- sontan Institution, will address Y. M. SATG ‘Street, at 8 o'clock. Subject: “The' Heat of the Sun and Stars. Public invited. 300 Homer bullding; Ji Soclety, ot Mg g Subject: “Divine lecture, 8 o'clock. Partnership. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Studio players will meet at Estelle Allen studio, tomorrow, 8 p.m. ‘nited States Marine Band will e pumile Concerts hereafter in the marine barracks at Sth and H streets southeast on Friday at § n(‘lnck.h was announced this afternoon. The public is invited to attend. 1 ina- The Washington Interdenom tional Missionary Federation will ob- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Anthony League will meet, 3 o'clock, at_General Federation heéadquarters, 1734 N Y. W. Blue Girl serves, 3.30 o'clock, F street. street. TONIGHT. The men's Bible class of Eastern Presbyterian Church will meet, o'clock, in the men's room, 611 Mary- land avenue northeast. Brookland Brotherhood will meet, 8 o'clock, in Lord Memorial Hall. The Hilary A. Herbert Chapter, U. D. C., will meet at Confederate Me- Musical program and morial Home. soclal. The seven camps, District of Colum T T DT Satisfaction First - NGS PALL 810-818 Seventh Street New Purchase—and Values Extraordinary in Lovely Spring Frocks That Interpret Every N ew Phase of Fashion Novelties! Styles as fresh and new as the flowers of spring, developed in su- perfine fabrics that assure quality as well as distinction. Youthful conceptions pre- dominate—gay innovations bright with embroidery work, ornaments, rosettes, braids —many adorned with monkey fur. nations fairly irresistible. All-Time Crepe —with #ops of Pais- ley silk or Canton Crepe. Tricoshan Roshanara Crepe Fine Wool Crepe Canton Crepe Georgette Crepe All sizes 16 to 46 in the Crepe Frocks Sizes 42 to 46 in the Tricoshan Frocks Charming Hundreds Featured at... . . . ... .. Spring Hats Gay fashions of springtime, in timbo braid, hair- cloth, visca braid and silk and novclty braid combina- tions. feathers and ornaments. rooms, off-the-face models and chic turbans. all colors. Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Straw Hats, $1.98 to $4.95 Trimmed with flowers, fruits, ribbons, quills, Pokes, Billic Burkes, mush- Black and SALE Girls’ New Gingham Dresses. . ... $1.19 Fresh shipment attractive frocks for school wear, in gingham, in plaid: All have sash and pocket. Mothers colors. sizes 8 to 14. Made of serviceable checks and stripes of fast will be pleased with the good workmanship. 'Rompers and ~Creepers.,...... Sizes 2 to 6 years in practical Children’s New 79¢ these attractive and garments for the little folks. Dutch style rompers with full pegged bloomers. In colors trimmed with white and with white bod- fes and colored bloomers. Embroidered fronts. Creepers are edged with organdy ruffiing. Every fashionable shade—and two-color combi- Re- v annual day of prayer for :r(\.!‘a‘s‘l‘m:?l-‘rxduy 2 o'clock, Mount Ver- non Place M. E. Church South, Rev, Peter Alnslie, D. D., L. D. wil speak of “Christian Unity. t, No. 1 will Hall. al ) Vet- 5 D ational Capltal et erans of Foreign Wars, Friday evening, G. A. R. ain Kayser, George Washington University. will - speak tomorrow evening at Union M. I. Church, under auspices of Woman's Home Missionary Soclety. —Subject, “The Anglo Saxons.” Prof. Elmer 45 Parent-Teacher Association of Sla- ter-Langston School will meet at Slater school tomorrow, 8 p.m. X (e Club: Meeting of (‘h:rco";::(lon, t’!\lh‘h Laura Lindley Wil speak of “Prohibition.” Musical program, $:30 p.m. Meeting of Bible class, Dr. Josephine leader. Musle, 7 p.m Baird, [ Oil Opaque and Duplex WINDOW SHADES Seconds of $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 kinds. 3\’;),3‘(‘: 7:md lga;cra Sizes 38x7, 36x7 and 36x6. Each .. 59C Second Floor. L LT Lace Clocks & Embroidered Clocks in Women’s Silk Hose Slight Irregulars of $2.75 and $3.00 Grades $1.90 ‘A Double Sale With Multiple Savings LACE CLOCKED Thread Silk Hose of beautiful quality, with lisle tops. Black only. Faults too slight to notice —much less to mind. EMBROIDERED CLOCKED Full- Fashioned Thread Silk Hose, as serv- iceable as they are handsome. a clocked in black or white, also leading colors in self and contrast clockings. The irregularities are trivial. Sale of Silks 35-Inch Chiffon Taffeta 35-Inch Satin Messaline 39-Inch Crepe de Chine $1.59 and $1.69 qualities—silks that meet every require- ment of beauty and good wear. In a range of wanted colors. Black LT T T LT 19 YARD 51 Make the most of the opportunity. New Home Frocks In Regular and Extra Sizes Purchase and sale of Good-look- for house, neighborhood _wear. Trimmed with pique and gingham. Sash and pocket. Ten pretty styles. Sizes 36 ing Gingham Frocks orch and Ehecks and solid_colors. to 50 165 WASHINGTON, D. C, WED THE WEATHER IBOYS’ CLUB DELEGATION District of Columbia—Fair and colder tonight and tomorrow; lowest Semperature tonight about '24 de- grees: continued cold Friday; fresh West and northwest winds. Maryland—Fair and much colder tonight and tomorrow; continued cold Friday; fresh west and northwest wind: Virginla—Falir and much colder to- night and tomorrow; continued cold Friday; strong northwest winds, Records l'og Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., 5 & p.am., 43; 12 midnight, 40. Today, 4.a.m.,’ 38;8 am., 40; noon, 45. Barometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., 29.68; 8 p.m., 29.77; 12 midnight, 29.81, To- day, 4 a.m., 29.89; § a.m,, 30.11; noon, 20.10, Highest temperature, 58, occurred t 3:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- pe'rnlurl‘. 28, occurred at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highe: ; lowest, 23, Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 36; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:22 a.m. and 1:37 i :12 a.m, and 7:36 p.m. ow tide, 2:08 a.m. and tide, 7:58 a.m. and Tomorrow— 24 pan.; high 20 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—sun rose 7:02 am.; sun sets 4 p.m, Tomorrow sets 5:45 p.n. Moon rises 6:06 a.m.; sets 4:53 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. un rises 7:01 a.m.; sun weupg Stations. State of Weather. ++es19morvg reagdu aseg Aaturd iy Clondy now ar Pr.cloudy Clear Clear Clondy Snow Clondy Clear Clear Clear Clear now Bnow Clondy 2942 - 3001 3010 3030 Tielena * 3090 Huron, : Jaci Lox Ange Louisville Minmi. Pt.clondy Cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Pittsburgh. Clear Portland, Me. Portland. Ore 2 Anton San Diego. S, Francis Louis. .. Paul . Seattle . Spokane . 2 WASH., D.C. 30.10 FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather, London, England 38 Rain Paris. ‘France Tart cloudy Vienna, Austr Cloudy Copenhagen, Denmark Snow ihraltar. Spain Horta (Fayal) Azores Hamilton, Rermuda San Juas, Porto Rico.. .. Havana, Cuba Colon, Canal Zon 58 78 Part cloudy Marriage Licenses. folfarriage licenses have been issued to the ollowing: Willism A. Mitchell and Pather V. Hartley. Richard A. Weaver and Flizabeth 'B. Wads: warth, Thomas Grayson of Purcellville, Va., Bessie Spriggs of Halls HIll, Va. Arthor R, Mahoney and Carrie E. Taylor. Mahlon Queen of Glenburnie. “Md.. and Hracinth Breoks of Drookland, Md. Rernard H. Wharton and Aureola M. Du Tais of Petersburg. Va. Harry 8. Farmer of King George, Va., and Fthel Youne of Passapatanzy, Vi Herman Walters of Fort Worth, Tex., and Alice Carroll of Brooklvm, N. Y. lurlington K. De France and Nettte B. ann. Charles D. McCadden and Frank V. Gooloyan. William E. Hawkins and Leola Spottswood. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reparted to the health department in the last twenty-four onrs: John F. Wathen, 78, 2018 14th st. n.e Allison Tafavette. 63, Gallinger Hospital. Marv R." Reith, 1. 4708 13th st. David F. Moran, 84, 102 T st. Flizabeth Thomas. 38. Providence Hospital. Tena M. Merkel. 74, 1308 O st. n.e. Georginnna Lusby, 73, 410 4th st. n.e. Sarah L_Cnrtin. 28, 2621 Georgia ave. Michael T Driscoll, 43, 819 1 sf. s.w. Jobn H. Crans, 78. Sibley Hospital. Touise A. Conner. 76. 217 S st. n.e. G. Archihald Watkins. 3. 253 10th st. n.e. Jannie Gladman. 70. 658 Morton st. Mrrtle Huff. 20. 482 M «t. s.w. Wilhelmina Herrler, #9. 505 34 st. s.e. Frances Rerrv. 59, 324 Rrvant st. Rebecea Tilghman, 4R, Gallinger Francis Young. 93, St. Flizabeth George W. Rntler. 8. 1327 7th st. Rev. James Svkes. 40. Gallinger Hospital, Foeh Sims. 74. Garfield Hospital. Tattie Crawford, 85. Casualty Hospital. Frances Fdwards, 44, 21241 Stevens court. Priscilla Jackson, 57, 131 P at. s.w. Robert Scott, 51, 517 N st. Fstelle R. Jordan, 41, 1208 O af. ne. Jobn Fairfax. 7. Freedmen's Hospital. Charles W. Colbert. 42. 1018 3d &t. s.e, Lillle Crawford, 88, 2218 Georein ave. Lillian Bellows. 23" 614 Trnmbull st. irest Snotwood. 3%. 159 Plerce st. Fannle Dozier. 52, 112 1 at. sw. Mildred R. Tavlor, 45, 2322 Champlain at. Howard O, Ewell. 2. 811 Rhode Island ave. Joseph Snowden. 13 months. 1200 Ist_st. .. Catherine Campbell, 9 months, 81 Virginia ave. Rw. (Jhmes Springs, 5% months, Children's Hos- pital. ‘WELL KNOWN PRINTER DIES. INDIANAPOLIS, February 14.—Bert G. Brady, for twenty-two years a rep- resentative and negotlator of the In- ternational Typographical Union and known in many newspaper composing organizations in the United States and Canada, is dead at his home here -of uremic poisoning after an {llness of several weeks. He had been a_mem- ber of the organization since 1890. and LOST. BAR PIN, one sapphire, Sunday evening. ward. _Phone Fr. 6802, READED BAG—Containing money, on Capital Traction lines, or 14th, 18th or G sts., or in store In Columbia Heights. Reward. Return 1945 Biltmore st. _Col. 7429. . BLUE PRINTS—On P st., near Dupont Circle. Reward, Apt. 23. 2124 P at. nw. < BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Male, 12 years olg, has white feet, diamond shape whits spot on head and white circle around nec] 180 has a developed goiter: answers name ‘‘Pat.”” Tag number 9214. Reward: 1800 R n.w. Tele- phone North 65, 14 CARDCASE, black leather. contained auto per- mit. Call O'Hare, Col. 1750. * CHOKER—Baum marten; nelghborhood Tu- dor Hall, 10th snd Mass, ave. n.w. Reward. Ant. 101, Tudor Hall, 18%. tter (white and black): not broke DRCSener iy S ) e vy F TBRRIER, male, white bob tail, brown ears, one side of face brown, name Rex; no tag on: pet of & hero lost In the world war. 863 F st. n.e. Phone Linc. 8654-W. Receive reward. o FRENCH POODLE—2147 Pa. ave. n.w. on Son- day nlrfi’t. Return_above ad Reward. 16* GLASSES.—Palr bone glasses Sunday after- noon between Florida ave, and S. st. and New Hampshire ave. and V st. Reward i returned to 2125 8. st. < ECKLACE—Pearl, Tuesday, between 1 and 3 p.m.. on 14th st. cars or downtown section. 5337 16th st. Col. 8307. - OPERA_GLASSES (mother of pearl), Initials A. K. P., National Theater, Tuesday. Phone Cleve. 1400 or box office National Theater. Re- ward. 15¢ OVERCOAT, on Ta ave.: between 4’ nd 6th sts. n.w. Reward. ‘Address Box 161-W. Star office. 14 POCKETBOOK, containing change, at square, ave. and N st.; valued as keepsake. Re- 14 Sunday morning, SCOTCIT POINTER, white No. 7i3. Col. 7493. 'Reward. SPECTACLES—Horn-rimmed, Monday, between Congressional Library and '18th and_ U sts, n.w. Reward. Telephone Cleveland 876. ¢ WRIST WATCH—SIIver, engraved “Rosal from_Mother." _Adams 2198, 6% FUNERAL DESIGES. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St, Prompt auto delivery service. ATt expressivelnexpensive, and yellow; tag 4 GREETS HUGH WALPOLE English Novelist Arrives and Will Lecture Tomorrow Afternoon at New National Theater. Hugh Walpole, the English novelist, arrived in Washington this afternoon, preparatory to giving a lecture to- morow afternoon in the New National Theater for the benefit of the Boys' Club of Washington, 3rd and C streets northwest. He was met by a delega- tion of boys from the club at the Union station. Among the box holders for the lec- ture are Sir Auckland Geddes, the British_ambassador; Mrs. Wilfred Du Puy, Mrs. Charles Wetmore, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, and Mrs. Robert Mac- Kenzie, The Boy's Club has rapidly become one of the foremost of its kind in the city from the standpoint of at- tendance alone. More than 500 boys of the neighborhood, whose parents represent six nationalities, crowd the club from the close of school until 9:30 o'clock each night, to play and work under direction of trained su- pervisors. tatis of Thanks. BROOKS. 1 wish to estend my sincere thanks for the kindness shown during the illness d at the death of my beloved husband, ARENCE R. BROOKS. HIS WIFE, MARY E. BROOKS BURGESS, We wish to extend our sincere ks for the kindpess shown duri and at the death of sister andbrother, M . and CHARLES C. BURGESS, GEORGE' BURGESS AND BROTHERS, * NASH. We wish to extend our most sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their Kindness'and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved husband and father. HE FAMILY. QUIVERS. I wish to extend my sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to rela- tives, friends and neighbors for their Kind- ness, sympathy and beantiful floral tributes duy the Miness and at the death of my Leloved husb EMANUEL W, K. QUIVERS HIS DEVOTED WIFE, FR ES QUIVE * Deaths. February 13, 1923, . after ' lingering iliness. 'SOPHIE, beloved widow of the late Alexis Adt Funeral from her late residence, 155 Ken tucky ave. s.e. Thursday, February 2 pm AFFARE. Wednesday, February 14, 1923, at her residence, 317 T st n.e. CLORINDE, beloved wife of Nicholas Affare and mother of Lucy and Molly Affare. Funeral from the ahove reside turday morning, February 17, at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St. Martin's Church, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. (New York papers please copy.) BEAL. Monday, February 12, 1923, RENJA- MIN J. BEAL. Funeral services ‘Saturday, February at 2 p., from the S. I Hines Company funeral Home. 2001 14th st. .w. Lelatives and friends wvited. 165 BECKETT. 12, 1923, at 12 o'clock 1133 19th . BECKELT, devoted wife Beckett, sister of Martha Cox ton, Eveline Johnson and William Ingraham, Fureral Thursdas, February 15, at 2 o'clock pm.. Metropolitan A wurch, M st. between 15th and 16th sts. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. 14 BECKETT. Ladies' Golden Leaf Association I8 liereby notified of the death of our late sister JULTA J, BECKETT. _Funeral Feb- trom Metropolitan M. E. Church, pm., By order of MARSHALL, President, . Secretary. ¢ E. ADT. Tuesdas, at 1:30 a Monday, Februar, oseq BE R Rellef Association are requested to attend the funeral of our sister, JULIA BECKETT, on Thursday, Feb- ruary’ 15, 1623, at 1:30 pm ropolitan A. M. E. Church. M st. 3 d 16th 18, n.W. REBECCA BRENT, President. A. M. SMITH, Secretary. . BROWN, Tuesda February 13, 1923, at 10:15 ‘a.m.. ADELAIDE BROWN, beloved wife of Addison Brown, 304 12th st. n.w. Funeral announcement later. - CAFFNEY. February 13, 1923, at her resi- dence, " 111 12th~ st. n.e.. ELIZABETH CAF EY, after a short illness. Services from Hysong’s funeral home, Thursday, February 15, at 9 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. CRAIG. Tuesday, February 13. 1023, at his residence, the Falkstone, ALVIN L. CRAIG, beloved husband of Jessie W. Craig. Fu neral services at the Eckington Presby- terian Church, North Capitol st., Florida ave. and Que st.. Thursday, February 1. 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery. 14 CULP. Monday, February 12, 1022, at his res- idence, 1765 Q st. n.w., JOHN MILTON CULP, beloved husband of Julia Edmonds Culp. Funeral services at his late residence on Wednesday, February 14, at 11 a.m. In- terment at Louisville, Ky. (Louisville, At- lanta and Birmingham papers copy.) 15¢ DABNEY. Suddenly, February 13, 1923, JAMES H., husband of Ruth Dabney. Funer- al from the residence of his wife, 1132 3rd st. n.w. on Friday, February 16, at 1 o'clock. 15 DAVIS., Tuesday, February 13, 1923, at 11 m.. at his residence, 2266 8th st. n.w., (OHN DAVIS, the beloved husband of Sarah Davis. Notice of funeral hereafter, - DE MAINE. Wednesday, February 14, 1023, EDWARD, son of the late Jokn and Eliza- beth De Maine. Funeral from R. F. Har- vey's Sons, 1523 14th st. v.w., Friday, February 16, at 2 p.m. Interment private. DINES. Departed this life Tuesday morning, February 13, 1923, at 4:25 o'clock, at his residence, 012 11th nw., WIL- LIAM DINES. He leaves to mourn a wife. six children, two sisters and one brother. Funeral fiom St. Augustine’s Church, Friday morning at 9 o'clock. In- terment at Mount Olivet cemetery, 15% DINNIS. February 12, 1923, at the home of his parents, after brief and paintul ill- ness, THOMAS EDWIN, the beloved son of Rose and George H. Dinnis of 1604 34th, in his 9th r. Funeral services will be held at his iate home, Thursday, February 14, at 10 a.m. Interment at Congressional cem- etery. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. DOZIER. Entered into rest February 12, 1923, 2:30 a.m., at her residence, 112 D »f w., after a long illness, which she bore with _ Christian fortitude, FANNIE V. DOZIER. She is survived by a devoted hus- band. George Dozler: five children, Walter 8., William H., Lewis T. Dosier, Emma B. Minor and Robert J. C. Dozler; a loving and devoted son-in-law and an adopted son Henry; fifteen grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Thursday, February 15, from Metropolitan A. M. B. Zion Church, D st between 2nd and 3rd sts. s.w., Rev. Callls, Pastor. . DOZIER, This is to give notice to all mem- bers of Booker T. Washington Lodge. No. 3. S. 0. H. of the death of Sister FANNIE DOZIER. Funeral Thursday, February 15, at 1 o'clock, from Zion Wesley Church, D st. bet. 20d and 3rd sts. s.w. . A. CUNNINGHAM, Manager. ‘WM. B. WILSON, Secty. DUNMORE. Departed this life Monday, Feb- 1923, at 9:55 p.m., at 204 Mass. MARY C. DUNMORE, in her 7ist ~ear, She leaves to mourn their loss a_de- voted husband, seven children, eleven grand- children, three brothers and host of friends. Funeral February 15 from St. Cyprian's Church, where requiem high mass will be sung at 9 a.m. - FEENEY. Tuesdny, February 13, 1923, at Georgetown University Hospital, 'PATRICK, beloved brother of John Feeney and Mrs, Delia Leahy, 711 P st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. HALL. Monday, February 12, 1823, in New York city, PHOEBEY JANE, the beloved daughter of A. and_the late William Henry Hall; sister of Bertha Montague, Edna, Margaret, James, Lewls, Frederick and Granville Hall. Funeral from First RBaptist Church, Chesterbrook, Va., Thur: day, February 15, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. 15% HENSON. Officers and members of Unlon Light Lodge, No. 1965, G. 0. of O. F., are requested to attend 'a call meeting, Tuesday, February 13, 1823, at 7:30 o'clock, at 0dd Fellows' Hall, 28th and Dum- barton ave,, to arrange for the funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM HENSON. Funeral Wednesday, February 14, 2 p.m. from Union Wesley' A. M. E. Zion Church, 23rd _st. between L and M o.w. Order of W. B. HOUSE, N. G. H. N. BOWLES, P. S. e ‘HERRLER. On Tuesday, February 18, 1928, at the residence of her danghter, Mrs. H. Hoffman, WILHELMINA HERRLER, age, 60 years. Funeral services at the par- lors of H. B. Nevius, 926 New York ave. n.w., Thl;rldll‘yA l"ebru;‘ral 15, “LS D.m.}‘g terment in_Prospect cemetery. Re tives and friends invited. 14 HOWLIN. Tuesday, February 18, 1923, at 9:45 pm., MARGARET _A.. beloved wife of Patrick H. Howlin, Fu- neral Fridsy, February 16, from her late residence, 610 B st. s.e., at 9 a.m., thence to St. Peter's Church. where mass will be said at 9:30 a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Interment Congressional cemetery. - 15 LESSER. Suidenly, Wednesday, February 14, 1923, at his residence, 1108 Oolumbia rd., at 1 a.m., JOSEPH, beloved husband of Daisy Lesser (nee Gassenheimer| Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co, 1113 Tth st. n.w., Friday, February 16, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment ‘Washington Hebrew cemetery. 15* LYNN. Tuesday, February 13, 1923, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Clarke, 1870 Wyoming ave. n.w., Mrs. JANB LYNN. "Funeral Thursday, February 15, Occoquan, Va. 14* MARIS. Tuesday, February 18, 1023, at the Tesidence of her daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Bird, Pittsburgh, Pa., LILLIAN HART, ‘widow of Wil and sister of the late Willia Hart of this eity. Funeral Thursday, February 15, at Chester, Pa. 15° NESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1923. . Deaths. Passed away ruary 11, 1923, at Calif., ROBE_McDADE, formerly of Washington, W. McDade and mother of Mary E. Frances E. McDade, beloved sister of Charles ., Josh and Saviila D. Shipley of - ington. Bervices Santa Monica February 14, Reinterment Howard county, Md., in the spring. 15° MICHAEL., Tuesday, February 13, 1923, SARAH JANE MICHAEL, widow of the Iate "Daniel Hartman Michael and mother B, Alice Michael, Clara B. Rinderer, Ida . Phillips, Beulah' C. Williams and_Agn: . Michael. Funeral Thursday at 2 p. from her laté residence, 502 Rittenhouse street n.w, Interment Glenwood cemetery. * NEWTON. Tuesday, February 13, 1923, at Homeopathic Hospital, ELLEN J., widow of Watson J. Newton, I the 72ud year of her d by the Rev. arch at the Newton, 451 p.m. guneral McDADE, Santa ' Monica, aged 60 years. Widow _of ~ John Irving st. n.w., private, . Tuesday, February 13, 1023, ency Hospital, THOMAS NEVIN, ag rs. Funeral ‘Thursday, Februaty 15, at 2 pm., from John . Wright's funeral parior, 1337 10th st. n.w. NEVIN. Members of Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, I 0. 0. F., will assemble at the templ 419 7th st. h.w., on Thursday, February 1 1923, at 1:13 p'm., for the purpose of at- tending the funerai of our Brother THOMAS NEVIN. Services at the establishment of John It, Wri ompany, 10th and O sts. n.w., at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment Glenwood cemetery. B. LA Attest: EARNE! OBERG. February 13, 1023, son of Huge year. Fune 2 PESCE. Tuesds; home of his parents, 3403 Ga. av short iliness, ANTHO. of Mary and Frank Pesce, in his 5th Funerai services will be held on Thursday CE PHILLIPS, N. LOVING, Sec. PAUL EUGENE, Oberg, aged 1 pom. . Sunday, Feb- Imm:y. afternoon, February 15, at 2:30 o'elock. In- terment at St. Mary's cemetery. PRUETT. Wednesday, February 14, 1923. at her Texidence, 2916 Olive ave. n.w., EMILY F. PRUETT (nee Estler), widow of the la Johu M. Pruett. “Funeral services in t chiapel at Oak Hill cemetery e Joth inst., at2 pm. Relativés and friends nvited. 50 REILLEY. February 12. 1923, LORETTA beloved wife of John J. Reilley and of Regina Ieilley, 1581 A st. nee. Funeral from the above residence Thursday at 8:30 am., thence to Holy Comforter Church, where requiem mass will be said at 9 a.m. Interment at Mt. Olivet ceme- tery. 13 ROLING. The body of Mrs. Ellen Roling of Burrville, 1. (., will be brought to the residence of her daughter, 76 Defrees st. n.w., Wednesday evening, at 4 o'clock. Friends may call. The funeral will be from the Adventist Church on Sth st. between G and F sts. nee., Thursday, at 1 o'clock. All welcome. . TORBERT. Tuesday, February 6, 1923. at her residence, 305 11th st. s.w., KATHER- INE ELIZABETH, beloved wife of the late John J. Torbert. FPuneral from her late resi- dence, 306 11th st. s.w., Friday, February 16, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends nvited Interment (private) at Arlington national cemetery, Va. Kindly omit flowers. (Ohio papers please’ copy.) 15 TRIMBLE. Tuesday, Febroary 13, 1923, at dence, 1320 Rhode Island ave. beloved wife of Matthew Trim- ral from her late residence, sland_ave., 2 p.m. Thursday, Interment Rock Creek onday, Febroary 12, 1923. JAMES MILTON, beloved husband of Elsie D. Young and son of Emma J. and the late James C. Young. Funeral from 1707 Lamont st. n. on Thursday, February 15, at 2 pm. In terment priva In Memoriam. AUTERBACK. TIn sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, RA AUTERBACK, Who_died fifteen years ago today, February 14, 1908, How I miss the welcome footsteps 0f the one I loved so dear, Oft I listen for her coming. Fully sure that she is near. No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have lost can tell Of the griet that is borne in_silence, For my darling I loved so well. Thou art gone, but not forgotten; Fresh my love will ever be, For as loog as there is memory, Mother. T will alwars think of thee. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MISS MINNIE AUTERBACK. * CORCORAN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, WILLIAM CORCORAN, who @ieparted this life five years ago today, Feb- Tuary 14, 1918. Every day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings a tear; Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of one we love so dear. No_one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence, For the one we loved so well. HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. * DATCHER. In_remembrance of my darling mother, CARRIE H. DATCHER. who d arted ' this life ten sears and two days ago, February 12, 1013. With friends I am lonely, “Midet pleasure I am biue; A smile on my face, yet a heartache, Mother, I'm still longing for yon. HER DAUGHTER ESTHER. FRAAS. In memory of GEORGE FRAAS, who died February 14, 1921. HIS DAUGHTER. * In sad hut loving remembrance of ANCIS, who foday, FRANOIS, my dear mother, MARY E. F! departed this life four years ago February 14, 1919. She was one with soul divine, ‘Whose heart was constant and true; One who was the same all the time, Dearest mother, that was you. One who was always kind, ‘Who would forgive and forget; One with the pu of mind, ‘Whose friendship was ever set, Her loving voice, her smiling face, Were ' pleasure to recall: She had a kind word for every one, ‘And_ died beloved by all. HER LOVING SON, CHARLES E. FRANCIS. FRANCIS. Sacred to the memory of our dear Wife and mother, MARY E. FRANCIS, who departed this life four years ago foday, February 14, 1019, Just when her life was brightest, Just when her hopes, were best, 8he was taken from this world of pain, To s home of cternal rest. Oh, could I open wide the grave And see your face once more And hear vour voice 1s all I crave, As o the days of ygre. HUSBA DAUGHTERS. * FRANOIS. A tribute of love and devotion to my darling sister, MARY E. FRANOIS, who ent the realms of eternal bilss' four years ago today, February 14, 1919. Oh, sister dear, your volce is hushed, Your loving heart is stilled; And on your pale and peaceful face Ts resting death’s cold chill. Your bands are clasped upon your breast, T've kissed your lovely brow, And in my aching heart I know 1 have no sister now. HER SAD AND LONELY SISTER, A M. YEWELL. . GIBBS, In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and granddaughter, SARAH I GIBBS, who left us thirteen years ago to- day, February 14, 1910. Thirteen years have passed since that sad day, When they Iaid the form of my daughter In the cold, silent grave. "Tis hard to live without thee, daughter; Not to see thy dear, sweet face, Nor to hear thy voice call me mother; None can fill thy place. We know 'twas not death, but life, When Jesus stopped to’say: “I am the, way, the truth, the life.” And led ‘our daughter away. HER. DEVOTED MOTHER, MARTHA E. BATEMAN, AND GRANDMOTHER, V. F. A GIBSON. Sacred to the memory of my dear brother, PRESTON GIBSON, who died one year ago today, February 14, 1822. Fresh my love shall be, As long as there is memory. Gone, but not forgotten. I shall always think of_thee. HIS BROTHER, HENRY GIBSON. * BS, In loving remembrance of our dear O ther, "SARAM 1. GIRBS, ~who ‘lett us thirteen years ago today, February 14, 1910. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true; Just & token of love's devotion, "That our hearts etill hold for you. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MAUD, AL- PHONZO AND FERROL. . ANDY. d but loving remembrance of OANDY, ur” Saughier ‘and. wster, LOUISE GANDY, who departed this life one year ago today, February 14, 1922. Just when her light was brightest, Just when her hopes were best, She was taken from this world of pain To a home of eternal rest. Bome may think we are ot lonely, When at times they see us smile, Little do they know the heartaches That we suffer all the while, HER DBVOTED MOTHER, MRS. ERINE GANDY, AND SISTERS, OLDHAM AND PEARL SMITH. JAESCHKE. Sacred to the memory of my beloved husband and our devoted father, CHARLES H. JABSCHKE, who entered into rest seven years ago today, February 14, 1916, No_matter how great our loss, No matter how great our despair, Does not heaven seem mearer and brighter, To know that our father is there. But when they ask if we Yes, it fills our hearts with pal But_his spirit sweetly whispers, ““Weep mot, for in heaven we will meet CATH- ALMA EVOTED WIFB AND CHILDREN, * i In Memoriam. In sad'but loving remembrance of our _dear husband and father, JOSEPH A. KINSEY, who departed this life elght years ago today, February 14, 1915. My heart has been crushed and wounded, My life lonely and sad, But_ only one look upon’ your dear face Would make me contented and glad. Your memory will be with me forever, Il we meet on a far distant shore, * And the heart that s broken shall greel you, When we weet to part no more. DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREX. Every day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings a tear, Deep within my heart T cherish Thoughts of Tather I loved so dear. LoV DAUGHTER, JOSIE. * LOMAX. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sisters, who passed into the great beyond eleven ye: ago, AMANDA LOMAX, Janvary 19, 1912, and LUCY LOMAX, eleven e ‘ebruary 14, 1912. but not forgotten. In our hearts we often feel the sadness of death, though it's a call we all ha to answer. 8o sleep on, dear siste: morning or YOUR SISTER AND RROTHER, LAURA LOMAX KING AND WILLIAM LOMAX. * LUCKETT. In loving remembrance of my dear wife and our dear mother, ANNIE A LUCKETT, who departed this life Years ago today, February 14, 1921. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * MAXWELL. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. ALBERT MAXWELL. who departed this life six years ago today, February 14, 1917. Burrounded by friends I am_ lonesome, In the midst of pleasure 1 am blue: ‘With a smile on my face and a heartache, L am still longing for you. DEVOTED WIFE. The world may change from vear to year And friends from day to day. But never will the love for you, Dear father, fade away. DAUGHTBER BLANCH. * McGRIFF. In remembrance of our de and brother, WILLIAM McGRIFF, w parted this' life one year ago today, ruary 14, 1922, Often our thoughts do wander, To a grave so far away. ere they laid my darling Willte, One year ago today. Gone in the best of his bloom, Gone from the ones that loved him Sl S H e ER. MRS, ELLA McGRIFF, AN BROTHER JAMES, e MCcGUIRE. A tribute of love and sad « embrance of our dear mother, (. : membraner of our dear mother, CATHERT? ago today, son de- Feb- PITTS. As an expression of devotion to onr precious father, ROBERT T. PITTS, who Passed away twelve vears ago todav. Feb. ruary 14, 1911 BY HIS CHILDREN REEDER. In memory of our lovin . and father, HENDERSON REEDER. - who genarted from us six years ago February 14, Erom this world thou art gons forever, From our love—oh. 10, no, never; We will meet with you again Free of sorrow, sin ‘and pain. HIS LOVING WIFB AND OHILDREN. SCHREIBER. In sad but loving remembrance 'li‘frm)' vfl.;."amm’"d MAGDALENA SCHREI- ER, 0 departed this life v today, February 14, 1921, e Touase Today recalls the memories Of & loved one gone to rest, And the ones who are thinking of her Are the ones who loved her best. The month of February is here, To me the saddest of the year. Tecause two vears axo today: My dear mothier passed away. Unloved and forgotten she never will be, For the grave that contains her I8 sacred fo me, HER SON FRANK. * sramos,g x;.Px.r?fmnryw;x my dear hf’nh-r. s SPRIG 0_departed this 1if l’e{l;;\llry 14, 1921, "two years ago md‘.y. 2 Oh, how sweet the voice I used to Now lles silent in the grave. = HIS DEVOTED SON, DANIEL VASS. Tn sad but lovine remembrance of my dsat mother, ELUZANETH CONWAY YARS rted thix BE0departed ihin lite six years ago tod Brery qS00% But not forotten. very day brings back Deep withia my heart I chert Thoughts of mother, 1 joved so dear. HER SON SHEPPARD, VASS. Loving memory of our beloved mother and_grandmother, ELIZABETH VASS (nec Couway), who entered Into rest six years 450 today, February 14, 1917, Today recalls sad memories Of'a loved one gone to rest, And those who still remember her Are_the ones who loved her best. HER (G LOVING "DAUGHTER, “Skrexa . AND' GRANDCHILDREN, MAY JASMINE, BERTHA AND MABEL. o' WEAVER. In sad but lovi e o B o LT S ot eparted ‘this life “(wenty years ago fodas. Today recalls sad memories A0 8, Joved one gone'to rest, ho still remembe Are the ones that loved" him best. HIS PARENTS. In sad but lovi o T e hid, Pl e TR0, departed thiy ife 10 years ago today. HER _SONS, ARCHIE, WILSON. alnameet and lov our’ dear] lov andbrother, ¥ 55 R £ remembrance nly Tittle s who enteiel ggflx’;? 'IIEKSELL w"flDN’f Fetemayiag, s PR, & vacant chair by the hearthstone, ce that can never be filled: of earth's greatest treasures t of our little Harold was MAMMA AND PAPA. Bafe in the tender Shepherd's care. SISTERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances Livery in Connection. Established 1873. Telephone Col. 7028. THE S. H. HINES CO.,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2903 14th n.! Private_Ambulance. W R Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET. NW FORHERIE D ONET, Willie B Bpeare Richols 34 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Established 1841, n Automobile Bel"l:!n.! Wt 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery 1o connection. Comseandions chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. _Tel. call. M, 1385 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 52 Modern Chapei. Automobile Funerate. Quick. Dignified and Eficient Service, W. W. Deal & Con 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8464, Automobile_Service. ‘Chapet. V.L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. K. Spears establishment. G40 Phone Frank. 6626, F St. N.W. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS. aderti 3L, ELEVENTE ST. 8.2, akers. e omelike Funeral Pariom s o™ Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, SEVENTH ST. N.W. - Modern Chapet:. Teiepnone. __Main 2473 CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Beadily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boulevard, at District line. Office:70512th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, Write for Illustrated Booklet NON-SECTARIAN “VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Cholce plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. S.E. Linc. €502J. For_Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Call MR, CAYLOR, Linc. $83.