Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 7

’ THOMAS W. COCHRAN IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Retained - in Government Service Four Years After Retirement Age Fad Been Reached. Thomas Wilson Cochran, an em- Ploye of the Post Office Department division of the General Accounting Office and a resident of Washington since 1599, died at his residence, 2027 1st street northwest, Friday after a short illness. Funeral services were | held yesterday afternoon at the Wal- | lace Memorial Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member. Rev. Alvin Campbell. the pastor, officiated. In- terment was in Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Cochran, by reason of his spe- cial qualifications in auditing money order accounts of postmasters, was retained in the government service for nearly four years beyond his re- tircment age. He was born in Jamestown, Pa., July | 17. 1849, and for a number of years | was engaged as a contractor on rail- 1oad bridge work in New York, | Pennsylvania avenue. Attorney K. Pennsylvania and Ohfo. In 1880 he | Hilton Jackson appears for the plain moved to Kansas and was one of the | tiff. organizers of the Citizens' Bank of Blakeman. Later he became its presi- dent. In 1898 he was appointed a clerk in the post office at Victor, Col., and from that position was trans- terred to Washington a year later. Mr. Cochran was well known in musical work here. At one time he | was a teacher of vocal music and up |to his death was a member of his | church choir. He is survived by his wife, Agnes L. Cochran; one daughter, Doris Mable Cochran; two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Liv- ingston. ‘of Ashtabula, Ohlo, and Mrs. David E. Richhart of Nickerson, Kan. |and one brother, William E. Cochran. la post office inspector, of New York city. SUES FOR INJURIES. The Capitol Traction Company and Blick Bros. Inc., were jointly sued today in | the District Supreme Court by Charles 1 0. Fisher, who secks to recover $10 000 damages for alleged personal in |duries. The plaintiff was riding in {a street car and an automobile truck of Blick Bros. collided with the car and injured the plaintiff’s spine. The dent occurred at 3d street and 2 onsumers Incorporated LT O Orders received now High Heating Value. Low in Ash. Will be pleased to have trial order to demonstrate of this coal and the saving in tons consumed over ot Prompt delivery—any quantity. LT T Sales Office— Southern Building Tel. Main 887 Tel. e T T ompany COAL--SERVICE Dealers in the Highest Grades of Both Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Spring Prices Now in Effect Ord T for winter's supply of : Deliveries will be made as near date requested as possible. Exclusive distributors of Valley Smokeless New River Coal. Yard and Coal Tipple— 22 Eye St. S.E. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, RITES FOR MISS FLETCHER Funeral services for Miss Alice Cunningham Fletcher, internationally known as an authority in ethnology, who died Friday last at her home, 1214 1st street southeast, were held | vesterday afternoon, The body will be cremated in compliance with an cxpressed wish of Miss Fletcher. | _Honorary pallbearers were: Dr. W. H. Holmes, director of the National Gallery of Art; Dr. J. Walter Fukes, chief of the bureau of American eth- nology: Dr. T. Michelson, Dr. J. R. Swanston, W. E. Myer and J. N. B | Hewitt. all of the bureau of Ameri- can_ ethnology; Dr. A. Hrdlicka, Dr, | Walter Hough' and Neil M. Judd of |‘me National Museum and F. H. Par- sons. Miss Fletcher was assistant in eth- Inology at the Peabody Museum and | holder of the Thaw fellowship since 1891. She was a former president of the Anthropological Society of Wash- |ington and the Archeological Insti- | tute of Amerlca. She was a fellow of the America Association for the | Advancement of Science and president of the Folk Lore Soclety. She was |an author of a number of books on | the “subjects that she specialized in | nd an’accepted authority on those opic LU ne Anthracite—all sizes, the superior qualities her bituminous coals. Linc. 128 Al jolee0xlol——2lol——lol——Fo[—=[c]——=]o] =0 608 TO 614 i1th ST. Continuation 0{ th;s Remarkable Spring‘ Fr 25 sions. In sizes for ladies and misses. Second Floor. | | | | | | | lfl | E | | lfl Ag‘ain Tomorrow--- —offered at a price which entire- ly disregards the actual value— Every model is a masterpiece of design—and a para- gon of perfect craftsmanship. In the rich Crepes and smart Cloths—of new and original motifs. Distinctive and charming—for street, afternoon and dinner occa- ---but only tomorrow ! Philipshorsy NwW. Sale of ocC m IH | m H fl E fl lfl | fl | | EE—:EEEEE%EEEEEE LT T CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Parkview Citizens’ Association will meet in the Parkview School to- morrow night at 7:45 o'clock. Colored pictures of irrigation projects will be shown by C. J. Blanchard of the In- terior Department. Mrs. Charles Wood, wife of the pastor of the Church of the Covenant, will give an address on “The China of the Tourist and the Missionary,” at the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby- terian Church, 16th and Newton streets, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Public invited. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general, and M Willard D. Bigelow will speak tomor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock before the Bethesda Woman’s Club at the home of Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, 1328 18th street, on the Juvenile Protec- tive Association work. The hoard of edueation will meet | Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Franklin School bulding. Sergt. Jasnper Post, No. 13, American Legion, will meet in Perpetual build- ing. 1101 E street, Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock. The Sixteenth Street Heights Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at_the home of Mrs. James Duncan, 5361 Conduit road. Dr. L. L. Lumsden of the public health service will speak on “Summer Sanitation. Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. [ 284, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, will hold an informal dance tomorrow night in Elks Hall, 919 H street. The proceeds will be used to purchase a stand of post colors. Music will be furnished by the Navy Band. S. Grang Circle, Ladies of the R.. will celebrate the thirty-first sary of the founding of the organization tomorrow night in G.A.R. Hall. The regula¥ meeting of the Hortl- cultural Soclety will be held tomor- row night in rooms 42 and 43 of the National Museum. An illustrated lec- jture on “Irises” will be given by | Bertrand H. Farr of Wyomissing, Pa. i { ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Piney Eranch Citizens' Associa- tion will meet in the Towa Avenue Methodist Church at 8 o’clock. A meeting of the Congress Heights Citizens' Assoclation will be held at 8 o'clock in the Congress Heights Bap- tist Church. The Missouri Society will hold its last regular meeting of the season in the Roosevelt Hotel, 2101 16th street, at 7:45 o'clock. Arrangements have been made to broadcast the proceed- ings by radio. J. F. M. Bowle, tenor, and Durward Bowersox, violinist, will furnish entertalnment and Rev. Earle Wilfley will speak, A business meeting of the Park Citizens' Assoclation held at the branch library tion at 8 o'clock. The April meeting of the Howard Park Citizens' Association will be theld at 8 o'clock in the Church of Our tedecmer, Sth street near Barry plac Takoma will be of that {_There will be a card party at the {Women's City Club at 8:30 o’clock un- he auspices of the entertainment committee. | Wilmarth-Brown Unit, {Women's Legion, will meet at the i Mrs. D. W. Brown, Clifton suth, at 8 o'clock. American “Our Divine Inheritance” is the title of a lecture to be given at the Masonic Auditorium, 13th street and New York avenue, at 8 o'clock by Dr. Walton Hubbard. ' The meeting is un- der the auspices of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist. ! The Colgate University Glee and Instrumental Clubs will give = con cert at the First Congregational {Church. 10th and G streets northwest, tat 8 o’clock. The clubs consist of | fifty-one musicians. The concert will be repeated In Central High School |auditorium tomorrow night. | _“Vocational Character Analysis” is the subject of a lecture to be given at 8 o'clock by H. B. Applehy at Re- search University, 20 Jackson place. Dr. Charles F. the First Congregatio nd G streets northwest. at ock, on “A Studvy of La Fol, a {Drama’of Egypt in the Time of Tut ankhamen.” by Eugene Brieux. Dr. Aked will also speak tomorrow after- 'noe at’ 4:45 o'clock, on “The Next {Religion, a Drama of Modern Lon- don.” by Tsrael Zangwill. The admis- |sion is free. i | Aked will speak at Church, i‘ MRS. J. K. STOUT DIES. Mrs. J. Kennedy Stout, widow of Col. |J. Kennedy Stout, formerly with the ; Federal Trade Commission, dled last night at the family home in Petworth | following illness of a year. The t funeral will be held from Lee's under- taking establishment tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stout had resided in \Washington for twenty-five cars. At the time of her last illne she was connected with the Veterans' Bureau. She was well known in social service work and a_member of Trinity Church. _ She is survived by one son, Marion Stout. an T TRSE—Small. ave. Main winv, near 14th street and 520, Branch 448, between ALE—Mafe white mark on ehest: an- name “'Stub”: callar marked neth L. Roberts, 21 West Virginia st. Chase, Md. Tt found notify Kenneth erts. 1725 19th st. n.w. Tel. North 2102, ATREDALE—In Mass. Ave. Park; biack and tan, xome gray on head, five months old; ame Jack: no collar. Reward. Call Cleve. i 23 TAG, blnck silk, containing money. keys. ete; no quiestions asked; reward. 2819 25th st. n.w. Adamx_1190. . G white and biack_setter, day morning; tag No. 1433. Reward DOG—Toston_bull_brown, white cheat, fine white line through canter face. Answers to Chummy. Reward. Telephone Cleveland 2538, 23 Keokuk st £ | DOG—Trown and white collie; name _~Bov. | Wearing collar and tag. Return to 1881 10th st . ] | POG—White maltese Terrier, reembles poodle: touch brown on each ear; strayed from 633 | R. T ave. n.w., Saturdas. " Liberal reward for {return. Phone North 443. 10 SSES—Shell frame; between Kann's . car line, Saturday afternoon. Call after 5 p.m., or address Box 204.H, Temale, lost Thone_Col. 120 n.w. Reward | FUR COLLAR—Tack, April 7. Reward. Grace Dodge Hotel. | GAUNTLET GLOV {rd. Teward. Return Geo. H. Blakeslee, | Naylor rd. s.e ! GRIP, Teather, somewhere hetween Huntington | Terrace, Ma., and_14th and_Decatur route | throngh’ Rock Creek Park. Notify Carl . { Mulder. 2568 University place n.w. Reward. + | HANDBAG—Riack; from 1425 Euclid st. fo 14th and Park rd. to 17th and Mt. Pleasant, Sunday_evening _Phone Adams 1365, 10% | MASONIO CHARM—Double-headed eagle on one side, with red atone in center. Reward. ! Return_to Temple. 16th and & sta. 100 | SEDAL, tenyear wervice, Hlome Life Tnsur- ance Company, between 110 5th st. n.e. a rd and A sts. n.e.; reward. Phone Main 1977 Lincoln 863, . SSH BAG—Silver, Sunday. rank. 8814 1111 10th st. n.w. —Grecnish-blue tarquoise; | piereed Darton. Hotel Gordon. 16th and Eye. * . POCKETBOOK—Containing _one gold_watch, 3 in $1 Dbills. some pennies. keys and other articles; initials on watch “W. N. M." Willle i Harris, 2649 Woodley rd. Phove Col. | 1536, < RING—Gentleman urday night at Chi Return to E. R. Ha 1345 Pa. ave. n.w. Reward. UMBRELLA—Blue sk, ivory handie. st and B car, April 5. Reward. _Columbia 4103. * WALLET—BIack sealskin. marked Van Wickie Piano Co., Saturday night, containing about §50. Finder please return to office, Cairo Hotel, 1615 Que st. n.w. Liberal reward. WRIST WATCH—Lady's; gold; Sunday. Phone ! Col._508-J. after 5 p.m. Reward. WHIST-WATCH BRACELET, gold. Teather strap, between 2619 14th at. and Judd's drug Store: _reward. _Columbia_490-V < | 520, between Kunns un Saks, Saturday:_re- A ward. 636 F st 9 —Leather, on Good Hope 012 Liberal reward. nw. s' N Y. 3rd floor, ROSS THOMPSON DIES AT HOME HERE Lifetime Resident Succumbs at Sixty-Three After Pro- tracted lliness. ROSS THOMPSON. Ross Thompson, lifelong resident of this city, died last night at 10:34 at his home, 2156 Wyoming following a protracted ill- years old o'clock, avenue, ness. He was sixty-three paralysis nine years ago, from which he never fully recovered. He was stricken a second time five years ago and since that time had been confined to his home. Death caused by pneumonia, Which last week. Mr. Thompson was the son of the late John W. Thompson of this city, who for a number of years was the president of the Metropolitan Na; tional Bank. He was born February 13, 1860. in this city. He attended the old Emerson Institute, which at smost private that time was the foremost priva school of Washington. Upon gradu- was developed with his father, and wa nected with the Metropolita tional Bank for about Eix years was married to Miss Wena De of Evansville, Ind., in 1889, He retired from active many years ago. He W of the Church of the of the Chevy surviving are { Wena D. Thompson: three | W. Thompson. Ross D. | Donald 1. Thompson; & Mary Ida Thompson, and three grand- children. Funeral con- Na- H. sruler ness b son w be private. day morn- services will will Le held Wedn: E at 11 o'clock at the residenc 2156 Wyoming avenue, Rev. Dr Charles Wood, rector of the Church of Covenant. officiating. Inter ment will be in Oak Hill cemetery THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland — Fair tonight and probably tomorrow: continued cold tonight, with frost: rising temperature tomorrow; gentle variable winds Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row; frost in the interior tonigh rising temperature tomorrow; northeast_and east winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight tomorrow; rising temperature; tonight Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 57; § p.m., 42 12 midnight, 38; 4 a.m., 36; 8 am., 38; noon, 45 Barometer—4¢ pam. 20.64; 8 pm., 29.88; 12 midnight, 23.95; 4 a.m., 30.04; 8 a.ni. 30.14: noon. 30.14. Highest _temperature, at 3 p.m. vesterday. Lowest temperature, 34, occurred at am. today. emperature same date last year— Highest, 87; lowest, 64. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition water at_ & am.—Great Falls—Tem- perature, 50; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables (Furnished by United States Coast nd Geodetic Survey.) -Low _tide, /9:20 am. and high tide, 2:45 a.m. and frost 65, occurred Today 9:52 pom. 3:16 p.m. 3:47 am. 10:44 and 4:16 p. p.m.; high tide, . The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:42 a.m.; sun sets 6:38 pm. i Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:41 a.m.; sun sets 6:34 p.n. Moon rises 2:06°am. Automobile lamp sets 12:41 p.m. to be lighted one- s ihalf hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. ‘emperature. o State of Weather, H Stations. % A Wm0y Aupinsat *3qsqm jsuy Abilene, Tex. 29.94 Albany . 30.06 Atlantic City 30.06 Baltimore .. 30.14 HBirmingham. 30.10 Bismarck 30.04 Hoston 29.96 Buftalo .. 30,12 Charlestor 20.94 Chicago 80.10 Cincinnati 30.18 Cleveland .. 30.18 Denver ..... 30.04 i 30.16 . 29.92 30.08 Huron, §. 1. 20.92 Jacksonville. 29.88 Kansas City. 30.06 Los Angeles Touisville Miami, Fl Clear Clear Clear, Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear, Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear, Clear Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clowly Pt.cloudy Clear €I Pt.cloudy Pteeloudy z Pt.cloudy { Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear’ Cloudy Clear Pittsburgh. Portland, Me Ran_Diego. 2 Francisco 30.04 Lonis. . 30 Paul. 3018 0,16 St. geattle ane WASH., . FOREIGN. . Greenwich time. today.) Sy Temperature. Weather. Clear ° Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Part clouly London, England. Paris, Copenhagen, Stoeknoim, Gibraltar, ' Spain.. Horta (Fayal), A: Hamilton, Bermuda San Juan, Havana, Colon, € MINE STRIKE IN WALES ENDS. By the Associated Press. CARDIFF, Wales, April 9.—The striking miners in the Rhondda coal fields have held a meeting and set- tled their differences. Work, there- fore, will be resumed today. The vmines employ about 46,000 men. Mr. Thompson suffered a stroke of | ation he went into the banking busi-| fresh | | of the Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:20 a.m. and | APRIL 9, 1923. REV. SILAS EDWARD ROBB, FORMER D. C. PASTOR,DIES Funeral Services to Be Held at Douglas Memorial Church, Once His Charge. Rev. Silas Edward Robb, a former Washington pastor, and for many years an active member of the Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., died Saturday at his home in Hyattsville, Md., after a long illness. The funeral will be held from the Douglas Memorial Church, 11th and H streets northeast, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The | interment will be in Fort Lincoln cemetery with military honors, under the auspices of William B. Cushing ‘amp, No. 30, Sons of Veterans, U. 8. A. The pallbearers will be made up of members of that organ- ization. Rev. Robb was a former pastor of the Douglas Memorial Church, and in that capacity was widely known in the city. He was an organizer of the Sons of Veterans. He had held the position of commander of Cushing Camp and all of the minor offices of that organization, being its com- mander for twenty vears. He was patriotic instructor of the division. His last work with the camp was at Oak Hill cemtery last Memorial day. For some time prior to his death he had been the pastor of the {Hunting Creek M. E. Church in Maryland. He was a native of Chicago | and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas | obb of that city. He was forty-six years old. He located in this city in 1890. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Wagner Robb, and two | childre; Theodore. and Beatrice { Robb, Xy\nv.l these brothers, Arthur Robb, Department of Justice; Harry C. Robb, a patent attorney; Maj. Robb. a business man, of this city, and John F. Robb, a patent attorney of Cleveland, Ohio. R. A. SWEET SUCCUMBS. Death Comes Suddenly to Printing Office Employe. tiley Allen Sweet, an employe of the government printing office, died suddenly Saturday at his home, 20 Q street northwest. Funeral services fare to be held at the chapel in Oak |Hill cemetery Tomorrow afternoon | Interment is to be private. Mr. Sweet, who was born in the District, emploved 48 an elec- trical expert at b government printing office. He was member of Miriam Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M.; Hiram Chapter, R. A. M.; Adoniram Council, R. E. Columbia Com- mandery, No. , Knights Templar; Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He served in the Spanish-American war and was a member of the United | Spanish War Veterans The services Tuesday will be under auspices of Hiram Lodge, Commandery and the nish Veterans. His wife and four children tsurviv Succumbs to Heart Trouble. ieorge T. Myers, thirty-fiv 182 Bergen street, Brool . N Y., registered at Franklin Square Ho- | jtel. died suddenly today. He was| taken sick wh on a southbound | Cavital Traction ‘car at 14th and M | streets. Two soldiers from Fort Myer, | Va., passengers on t the sick man from ti ab and ru him Hispital Physicians at the tal exam- | ined the body and pronounced life extinet. It was learned by the police that Myers was a sufferer feom at- | 1cks 0 and the coroner | Kave rtificate aecording! Rela- | jtives were notified of his death. P MRS. SELBY EXPIRES. i | Mrs. Alverda McKnew Selby, widow | of J. W. Selby. a former well known | merchant of this jday. Funergl serv urday afte tivity. n, hed ity, died Wedne were held Sat- noon at the Church of the 14th and A streets south- Dr. Thompson officiat | s the Youngest da miah and Elizabeth f Howard county. Md in Was since She urvived daughters and three sons. l JOHN C. SIMMS DIES. John C. Simms, sixty-six vears old {formerly engaged in the merchant itailoring business in thi died at | 1 Wilmington, Del., vesterday, accord- {ing to information received i ety by relatives and friends. Isurvived by two daug tie D. Simms of this { H. Murphy of Brookland, N M- | on her mar- | by three | nd Mrs. E. | J Cards of Thanks. {FINAGIN. We wish to extend our sincere ! | thanks ‘and appreciation to our reiatives, | { friends and neighbors for their kindness and | | srmpathy during the illness and beeutiful { floral tributes at the death of eur dear son LE ROY. MOTHER AND FATHER. * ! HAGER. We wish to express our thanks to the many friends of FRED HAGER for the | ald given during his recent iliness for the many beautiful floral pieces sent on the axion of his denth, MBS, i 1 | AND "AUNT, MR. AND BIRGE. HEALY. I wish to extend my sincere thanks | and appreciation for the kindness a pathy shown me during my bereave the death MOTHER, MRS. KEITHLEY. We wish relatives ‘and friends floral_tributes at the d son, VERNON to for their th of our bel MOTHER AND FATHER. * T wish to extend ms sincere thanks appreciation to the many friends for Kindness, sympathy and - beautifnl floral tributes at the illness and death of my dearly beloved husband, HOSEA H. SMITH. IDA B, SMITH. : Deaths. BOEHMER. _Saturday, April BOEHMER, formerly of rinting office. Remains at the chapel of { illiam H. Sardo & Co., 412 H st. Funeral from the chapel of William H. & Co.. 412 H st. n.e., on Tuesday. 0 a:m.; thence to St. Aloys where high mass will be for the repose of his soul. friends invited to attend. Glenwood cemetery. CASSIDY. April 7. 1923 L. 1., CATHERINE WHELA; wite of Hugh I Cassidy. ices Tuesday, 10 a. 3 ius | ch, Great Neck, I. CHESTER, Monday, April a.m., ANTOINETTE T. miral 'C. M. Chester, SMITH, and their | Sardo Relatives and | Interment at | 9, 1923, at 1:40 wife of Rear Ad- N. Funeral m., from_her ' (New York COCHRAN. Sunday. April S, 1923, at his residence, the Parkwood, Washington, D, GLORGE T. COCHRA d 53 years. Fu- neral from Joseph Gawler's Sons' funeral parlors, 1730 Pa. ave. n.w., Tuesday, April 10, at 12:30. Interment at Marlboro, Md. COSTAGGINI. Sunday, April 8, 192 7 ., NINA M sister of Louis, Angeia and Con- stance Costaggini. Notice of funeral later. (Baltimore papers please copy.) . DE FORD. Saturday, April 7, 1923, at 9:30 p.m., at his residence, 1673 Columbia road, ROBBRT OETTINGER DE FORD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen V. De Ford, aged 20 months. Funeral private. (Philadelphia pa- pers please copy.) . EDWARDS. Comrades of Rev. M. P. Sullivap Council, 185, C. W. B. L., are requested to attend ‘the funeral of our deceased comrade, MARY EDWARDS, from Holy Name Church, 1Ith and K sts. ne., Tuesday, April 10, at ® am. By order of MARY C. RATCLIFFE, Pre: ANNIE E. HARVEY, Secretary. GARLICK. Sunday, April 8, 1923, HARRIET C. GARLICK, beloved motler of Ella M. Garlick. Funeral from her late residence, Chatham Courts, 1731 Columbia road, Tues: April 10, at 3 pm. Interment Syra. N. Y. (Syracuse, N. Y., papers please HARDY. Al members of Hiram Abiff Lodge, No. 3/ F. A A. M., under the int. Masonic Federation, ‘are requested to meet at the Temple, 1111 19th st. n.w.. on Monday eve- ning, April 9, 1923, to arrange for the fu- nerai ‘of our late’ brother. EDWARD D. HARDY. Midnight rervice by K. K. tonight at the funeral parlors of Washington Nunley Company, 87 H st. n.w. iy order JAMES A. JOHNSON, L. O. SMITH, Sec. he had * 2 Beaths. HARDY. April 6, 1923, EDWARD D. HAR DY, aged 74 years. Remains at Washing- ton’ Nunley Co., 37 [l st. n.w. Funeral from Asbury A. M. E. Church Tuesday, April 10, at 3:50 p.in. Relatives and friends cordiajly invited. . JOHNSON. men’s Saturday, April 7, 1923, ospital, SUSAN JOHN y be seen at Moon & Alie; neral parior, 12th and Fla. ave. n.w. Inter. ment at Anpapolis, Md., Tuesday, April 10. KAUFMAN, Monday, April 9, 1923, at 4 a.m., EMANUEL, beloved husband of the late Fan' nie Kaufm Funeral (private) from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 7th . n.w., Wednesday, April 11, at 10 a.m. omit flowers. 10 Saturday, April 7, 1923, at 12 mi, rfield Hospital, WALTEE D. KING, beloved husband of Lillie M. King (nee Scott). Tle leaves two wons, one daugh mother and father. Fuer 2 g'clock, from his late residence, 103 ot. n.w. Relatives and friends 'Invite attend. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. 0° LEWIS. Friday, Aprl 6, 1923, at At the residence of Mrs. Jeniiie Dorse ler, Znd st. .., MARY LEWIS, de- voted sister of Mrs. Henrietta Roane, grandmother of Miss Hope A, Gray and aunt of Mrs. Jennje B. Browne. Funeral from the ‘ahove residenca Tuesduy, April 10, p.m. thence to Zion Baptist Church, F Petween Srd ana 475 sta. sw., Rev. W. Howard officiating. = Relatives’ and " friends invited. Interment Harmony cemetery. . Friday, April 6, 1923, at his Y ier's restdzice; 1211 B at. me... OB ERT, beloved brother of Thomas J. Martin fra. June Gill. Funeral from the above nee, on Tuesday, April 10, at K10 wm., thence to Holy Comforter Clurch, where mass will be said at 9 am. Inter ment at Mount Olivet. Please omit flowers. 9 e . April 6, 1923, HORATIO * McDewell Funer late_residence, 1130 5th st. n.e April 10, at 10:30 a.m. Interment private. MORRIS. Monday, April 9, 1923, at 6 am at the residence of her d Mrs. Joh E. Lynch, 12 3rd st. se.. widow of Joseph Morris. Funeral from the ‘above res dence on Wednesday, April 11, at 8:30 a. thence to St. Peters Church, where mass will be said at 9 am. Relatives and frieuds invited to attend. Interment Bonnie Brae cemetery, Baltimore. Please omit fowers. 10 RANDOLPH, Departed thix life Saturdas, RbeF Migza, BT ahlock, at er et Aence. nion sf. s.w., MARY RAN art), the beloved sister y vart and_the da the late Lucinda Stewart. Funeral the above residence Wednesday. April 11, 1 o'clack, then-e to Zion Baptist Church, st betwien 3rd and 43 sts. s.w., Itev. Wil lam J. Howard, pastor. Relatives and friends invited. For to know her was to love her, And, oh, we loved her s0 Toriger can we tell the breaking With which we watched lier go To wee her slowly leaving us, A helpless we stood b, And drained the cup of bitter grief That morning we saw her die. 10 RANDOLPH. Ofticers and members of the Ladles” CIfr tion are reqn el to ax ptist_ Church. St between 3rd and 43 sts. sw., ¥ 4 day, April 11, 1023, at 12 o'clock, to the ‘faneral of our late sister. MARY DOLPH. PAULINE MARSHALL, A. M. SMITH, Sec's. BAWLES. Departed this life Monday, 1923, at 9:45 am. GEORGE LRVINC beloved son of Isabell and the la corge Rawles. Notice of funeral later. Saturday 23, at 2:30 p.m. ved husband of 11 Banner amin i No ie W. Robb, at bis r Hyattsville, Md., aged 45. Funeral from pfial Church, 11th and H sts . April 10, 11 a.m. Iuterment in cem: . Memhers of th No. William B. C shing Auxiliar who died held at Dougies Church, 11th and H April 10, at 11 a ¥ DE W. E. GARLICK, s RCSEN. Sunday, dence, 1300 Rande NIE, beloved wifs her of Maurice S her late residen ROBB. Camp, Mon ethodist st s 1 1 to_atte sister, ANNIE 1 100 Randolph s By ord SHAW. Mareh 4, 1922, of JOHN SHAW d by the Al Mexteo City, Mex cs of deceused ca 14 Mex SIMMS. i Hospital SINMS, aged 6 4 G st now ). wt' 3 pom. survived by tiwo daughters phy_of Drooklawn, 3. D, Simms of this ¢ SIZER. Suddenly, Monday i MARY ELIZ ¥ 1923, at Homeopath JOHN of this city <a: Del Mre. E.H. and Miss 3 “rare at Wilmington, N Wednesd: t (privat SWART. and Sarah 3 Funeral xervices urch, Sth i N sts. m. Rela rment at SWEET. at T am RILEY . Saturda Bt s residen April 7 3 V.. annour ral Y A SWEE rades are requested w.. Tuesdar, Harden + April to' meet At 20 Q st the 10th instant, at 1 p.m the fazeral. Interment in ery, Georzetown, CE'P. BROWER, Commander. SWEET, Members of National Capital Post, o 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are re auested’ to_ attend the burial of our late comrade. RILEY A. SWEET. at 2:30 tomor- row aftérnoon at Ouk Hiil ceme: VAL N. BRANDO) ander. A special communication of Hira No. 10, F. A M., will be b April 10, 1923, 'at 1 pm., for the of attending the funeral of our late . RILEY A. SWEET. Al brethren reqnested to he present FIELDER I. HUNTER, Secty TALTY. April 5, 1923, at 11330 a.m., at his 3448 Brown st., belove af H Funeral fro s 16th and Park road. Tu ing at 9 am. Friends and relatives erment private. Camp, No death of Coni 1923 Oak SWEET. enrt orn- vited Kindly omit flowers, Suddeniy and’loving da Funeral fra tlie Eckington Apartment, 1L at 2 pom. Interment in tery. WILLIAMS. April 7, CATHERINE . Etta esidence, . April 100 at Blue Plains, S, Remaing eral par- lenwood 1923 April 9, from the above chapel In Memoriam. BURWELL-HILLMAN. One year ago todas | life's hook d_for one of earth's dearest, my beloved sister VIOLET AMAZA The sweet fragrance of her dear life still lingers to cheer the saddened pathway of one who cannot_forget. DEAREST SISTEK MAY B. CHAVIS. BUTLER. In loving remembrance of my de- voted danghter, MARION BEATRICE BUT- LER, who departed this life April 9, 1907. “All to myselt T think of you. Think of the things we used to do, Think of the things we used to say, Think of each happy vesterday: Sometimes I sigh, and sometimes T smile, But I keep each olden, golden while all to myself."" HER_DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS. MILLIE BUTLER. ¢ EMMONS. 1In sad but loving remembrance of onr_dear husband and father, GEOR MONS, who departed this life one year ago today. April 9, 1922, Tn_our hearts vour memory lingers, Tender, sweetly, fond and true; There is not a day, dear father, That we do not think of vou. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. FOUNTROY. Sacred to the memors of my beloved hnsband, WILLIAM HARTWELL FOUNTROY, who departed this life one year ago today, April 9, 1922, Sunshine, then rain; the pleasure, the pain; Orer lite do shadows fall: The rose mnst die and the lips say good-bye, Tut the heart remembers all. e GERTRUDE L. HIS VOTED WIFE, FOUNTROY. A tribute of love and memory to my dear son-inlaw, WILLIAM HART- WELL FOUNTROY, who departed this life one year ago, April'9, 1922, It was a beautiful day in April, Dear Hartwell, when bid vou come, And it make us'so sad and lonely When #e knew He had calied You hom HIS DEVOTED MOTHER-IN-LAW, ALICIA E. WILLIAMS. . GATES, sad but loving remembrance of MARY V. GATES, who three vears ago, 'April 8, 1920, brother, RICHARD GATES, ‘who left us one vear ago and four montlis'ago, December 17, 1021, to Join her above. T hope to meet you with all my loving ones bove. LOVING SISTER, ALICE SMITH. * Com- | at 3 pm. | In Memoriam. KINGSOLVER. In sad but loving remer brance of heloved son and broile J. BERNARD KINGSOLVER. wlo ent.1s into eternal rest one year ago today, Apr | o w2 We can never forget you, Lernard, While in this world we stuy, Fo hearts hiave never been the same ince you passed awas. 8Burrounded by friends we are lonesome, _In the midst of pleasure we are L Fo: beneath the smile lies an aching hear . That is always longing for you FATHERL MOTHER, SISTERS HROTHER: MATTHEWS. GEOR this 1920, A loving mother we once enjoved, How sweet the memory still; But death has left a loneliness The world can never il The shock was great, the blow severe, little thought the end 8o near. LAWSON " MATTHE; I PAGE, W. VINTA WS, S. In sad but loving rememb dear mother, GEORGANA Wiho departed this life three April 9, 1920, 7 A loving mother I once enjoyed. | £ Binee e certh o ey, Dearest mother, how I miss vou And I think of you each das HER DAUGHTER, IRENE PAGE. | MOCAULEY. In sad but loving remembrane of our “dear wife and mother. SAIA | LOUISE McCAULEY, who died six years a5 | today, April 9. 1017 : HER HUSBAND AND SONS | MCCAULEY. In loving remembrance of | T mother, SARAH LOUISE McCAULEY o died Six years ago toduy ] HER DEVOTED SON WIFE. MILLS. i a AN In sad but losing remembran: desr wife and our darling mot ANNA MATTHEWS, who depa life three years ago fodas, April MATTHEW HOWARD AN NILES Wi departen hie You have left n And T hear so I am safe in m That we will Ear 1 ow it can-ch 1 Tilwe m | MONKS. CAROL ir volce no more, nder shore. ar Caroll, d Jong again in the land of wun HIS LOVING MOTHER In loving remembrance o N MONKS, S 9, 1913, God in His wisdom saw Lest A m > send, 1 to His hegvenly home TI who dicd ten years uge AND sON pRY NAUCK. Sudde aged Mumss's darl Mumsy's on Tn sad but Joving remem! beloved xon OSCAR, who 180 Yeurs azo toda¥, Apr Two long. long vears have 05 why this long and d Unto Thee, ie God, Thy wili be done th. " Have merey FATHER AND MOTHE NORTON. Sarred to the memory of won and brother. CITABTRA T . who died seven years agy toduy. PARKER. TIn sad bot loving remembrance o wy dear father, WILLIAM T. PARKEL who died five years today, whe day, 0: ! ar face is alwass with us | VOTE AM THOMA years ago When T am all alons: VING « the orilv thing < own HTEE, CATHERIN] T Lo s to my dea LE \SILL, who de 50 vears ago toduy MOTHER AT b One 1 < on earth, CER. ROSIE WL remembrance o t forgotte DAVID SLOAN, AN] ORA SLOAN WIGGINS | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T Embalme: chapel (EE. Funeral Director ¥ id connection. Cy ™ crematorium. e. n.w. Tel. c 1385 WA Speare €o UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW TORMIRLY 9407 6T Bimus R Speate V305 Willia B Bpeare Clgde J. Richols HERBERT B. NEVIUS MAIN 2608 926 NEW YORK AVE. W Quick. 1 W. W. Deal i 16 11 ST. N E. LINCOLN 3464 Automobiie Service Chapel. {"WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne Phone Lincoln 524. __Modern Ch Automobile_Funerals, V.L. SPEARE CO. | Neither the successors of nor con- { nected with the original W. R, Speare | establishment { Phone Frank. og_mr . 7F St. N.W. { THOS. R SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. SE Undertakers Ermbalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors, Phone Lincoln 430, rrice. -{" Frank Geier’s Sons Co, laus sevesTn st | Modern Chapel. Teieprone Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 641 M ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 \\q,r,,,GA‘s-m T B~ - ey ¢ MORTICIANS < 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. PHONES Established 1850, Main 65125513 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E Model Chapel, Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery n_Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 A\I St N\V' Established 1841, Phone West. 96 Automohile Service. ~ MONUMENTS. REMOVAL SALE (GTON GRANITE MONUNENTAL C0, CEMETERIES. ON-SECTARIAN VAUL CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washinkton's Beautiful Burinl Ground ! Perpetu pel—Perfect Bervice— i Choice pl Terms. { Office, Linc. 6502.3. | %o Visit fo Ceme- { tery. Call MR. CAYLOR, Line. 982. TO THE THOUGHTFUL Few realize the importance the modern cemetery holds in & community. Few have i consider it but once. Often when the emergency arises they are uninformed. FORT LINCOLN PERPET! AR IER TUAL q FEATURING LAWN AND LANDSCAPE A FITTING PLACE OF SEPULCHRE ASHINGTON-B ON THE WASHINGTON-BALTIMORE (Bladensburg Road at District Lin City Office, Cemeterr Office, 705 15th St. N.W. Lincoln 3679 Franklin 4745 Call or write for illustrated literature —_— = FUNERAL DESIGNS. T Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—Inexpenaive. | Gude Bros, Co., 1214 E St,