Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING EMANUEL KAUFMAN, 89, CLAIMED BY DEATH Resident of the District for Seventy Years Passes Away in Chevy Chase. Py | Emanuel Kaufman, aged eighty-nine The fines: | years, for seventy vears a resident of this city, died Monday at a private sani- flavor that tarium I Chevy Chase, Md.. after a 5 two-years _illness. The funeral was ever tickled ' ’ Manchester-by-the-Sea i Summer residence with stable- 1|l =arage and 16 acres wooded up- land 100 feet above sea level. Extensive views; location mid- way between SINGING BEACH and ESSEX COUNTY CLUB. House contains eight masters rooms, five baths, seven ser rooms. ‘Stable-garage with pit, box stalls and tenement. Grass court for tennis. Sixty miles of rugged New England coast line around MASSACHU- SETTS BAY visible from obser- vation tower. Your own broker or STEVENS, 904 India Bldg., Boston, Mass. American Chicle Co. The Hecht Co.s STAR, WASHINGTON, held this morning at 10 o'clock from the mortuary chapel of Frank Geler's Sons Company, 1113 7th street morth- west. Rabbi Simon of the Washington Hebrew Congregation officlated. The interment was in the Washington He- brew cemetery. Mr. Kaufman had been a resident of W ing that long period connected with the business interests of the community in a large w He was a man of broad public spirit, taking' a keen interest in all that had to do with the enlargement and broadening of the business and civic interests of the city. He came to the city when nineteen years old. He was born and educated in_Frankfort, Germany. For many years he success: fully conducted a large clothing estab- lishment in Georgetown. Later, with his son, Isador Kaufman, he conducted a clothing business at 903-907 8th street southeast. For the past fourteen vears Mr. Kdufman has led a retired life, residing with one of his sons at 2500 Ontario road northwest. Mr. aufman was a_member of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation and up to the time of his retirement from active life closely connected with every inter- est of his church. He is survived by four sons, Harry, Isador, Sidney and Morris_Kaufman, and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Deardors and Mrs. Myer Hanlein. The pallbearers were E. J. Kaufman, Sigmund Kaufman, E. Walberg, E. S. Frothle, Isaac Gans Aarons. . | BELGIUM TO SAVE DAYLIGHT. | BRUSSELS, April 11.—The Belgian inet has decided to adopt daylight saving time simultaneously with Eng- !land, the clocks being advanced one hour on April 22 Sale—Overstuffed Furniture These two items tomorrow and many other suites not shown. The Windsor, The Miami, $139 A delightful suite of 3 pieces, upholstered in a very pleasing combination of blue and gold velour. : The suite—settee, comfortable and attractive: a fireside chair and arm- chair—are proportioned to especially fit the smaller living room. Ordinarily the price would be $185. $265 An unusually distinctive suite of graceful line, charming and comfortable. A combination of rich upholstery of two-tone velour makes this suite 3 wonderful value. Has luxurious springs in the massive scttee, high back chair and large spacious armchair. Ordinarily the price would be $385. . Sale! A Sale! 2,000 Stenciled Grass Rugs 27x34 Inches 49¢ Imported grass rugs in beautiful designs. Just the idea for the little spaces where a larger rug would be inconvenient. Red Seal Congoleum Rugs . (Seconds) 9x12 9x10.6, $8.50 7.6x9, 5869 9x9, $7.75 $6.75 An excellent opportunity to freshen up the home with cool, attractive Congoleum rugs. Rugs one finds a pleasure to keep clean, the task is so easy. and rose. Bright colors, too—blue, tan / There are very slight defects in these rugs—in fact, hardly noticeable,” as they are misprints only. broken places or holes. No Just 52 of these at thgse prices. You must hurry if you want your share. shington for seventy years and dur- . and Chapman | o'clock, will convene tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., at D...C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1T, 1923 — e S CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. {_American Awsocintion of University Women will hold annual business meeting Saturday, 7:8 p.m., at club- house, 1634 I street. Election of of- ficers. ~ Selection of delegations for annual meeting at Portland, Ore. Bible atudy cluss, Dr. 0. Jowephine Baird, director, wiil_meet tomorrow, 7 p.m., at Women's City Club. “Personality Types as Determined by, the Ductless Glands" will be sub- Jject of lecture by President Rapier tomorrow, § p.m., Research untr? sity. Art mection of Twentleth Century Club will meet tomorrow, 3 p.m., 1447 Irving street. Symposium. Brookiand Citisens’ Association will Imeet Friday, 8 pm. T.G. Borden will {8ive radio concert. Friends invited. Young Women's Hebrew Ansoeiation will hold a Mothers' day celebration tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Y. M. H. A. build- {ing. University Club will be nddreased tomorrow, “8:30 p.m., Gen. Henry Allen, U. §. A “Doughboys on the Rhine. East Washington Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Saturday, 8 |p.m. Gen. Amos A. Fries, S. will be chief speaker and American ization School pupils will give mu- sical program. Ladies’ auxiliaries will take part. D. C. Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations will meet Tuesday for elections. Program. R. M. Whitney will speak on “The Reds in America,” and John Ihlder on “Alley Housing” before the civic section, Twentieth Century Club, at its luncheon tomorrow. noon, Wom- en’s City Club. Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros- venor will preside. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The board of education will 3:30 o'clock, in Franklin building. meet, School TONIGHT. The_ twenty-fifth general court of the National Soeciety. Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, will give an informal reception, § at the Raleigh. The court the Raleigh. An illustrated lecture on identifica- tion by means of finger prints, as used by the United States Army, will be given by Christopher C. Bennett, "nited States expert, at Sojourners’ Club, Colonial Hotel. Senor Enrique Coronado of Colom- Lia will speak of the Colombian vo-t, Julio orez, uat meeting of Spanish- Amer| n _Atheneum, 8 o'cloc Thomson School. Music. The Y. M. €. A w.il open a series | of free iliustrated lectures for men #nd women to be given at M. C. A, 1723 G street. Dr. Paul Bartsch wil speak. Dr. Paul Bartsch will give an illustrated ure at the National Museun _on “Suggestions for At- tracting Birds to Your Home.” This will be the opening of a series of four free lectures for men and wom- en under direction of social service department, Y. M. C. le: e i District branch of National Asso- ciation for Advancement of Colored People will meet at Y. M. C. A, 12th street branch, 8 o'clock. Dr. Charles I‘dward Russell and Dean Kelly Miller will speak. i Miss Laura Young. a national field secretary, will meet the board of di- rectors ‘and committee members of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. at 7 o'clock. southwest, winner of the beauty con- test conducted recently by the South Washington Citizens’ Association, will be crowned “Miss Southwest’ tonight in St. Dominic's Hall, 6th and F_streets, by George M. Yeat- man, president of the Association. Prizes also will be awarded to other winners of the contest, who are: Miss Rowena Savior, second place; Miss Lorraine Weitzel, third, and Miss Billle Burroughs, fourth place. Miss Lorraine Bunch of 922 D street i “Ladies’ night” will be featured by Richard J. Harden Camp, No. {the Dyer act b jfornia. Whitaker’s bond ICURB FOR ERRING " CHLDREN URGED Laws Permitting Placing of Incorrigibles in Institu- tions Asked by Judge. An appeal for laws that would per- mit parents to have incorrigible chil- dren between the ages of seventeen and twenty-one placed in corrective | institutions was voiced last night by Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court, in an address before the Wom- en's Bar Assoclation, in the Wash- ington College of Law. Under existing statutes Yarents may have children haled before the Juvenile Court up to the age of sev- enteen. No child, however, may be forced to attend school after he is fourteen. As a result minors between those -ages may do nearly as they please, without fear of punishment from either the law or thelr parents. These conditions, Judge Sellers de- clared, are causing many parents con- siderable worry. Numerous mothers and fathers have complained that their sons around elghteen are running with bootleg- gers and that their daughters of the same age are traveling in fast com- pany. The Juvenile Court, however, has ‘been obliged to Inform these par- ents that they can do nothing unless they choose to have their children arrested as eriminals, for criminal offenses. Judge Sellers particularly pralsed the Tinkham bill, which would give the Juvenile Court jurisdiction over minors after their _parents have brought complaint. She referred to Pennsylvania as an instance of a state ‘that had such a statute and found it highly beneficial to both the children and the community as a whole. A similar law here and a do- mestic relations court. the speaker said, would prove equally beneficial to_Washington. Most matrimonial failures. Judge Sellers declared, are due to the fact that the couple were not prepared for marriage. Frequently it is possible to smooth over domestic disagree- ments, and the domestic relations court would function for that pur- pose. It would be a tribunal where 4 husband or a wife could go and lay his or her whole domestic problem before a -sympathetic officer, who would do everything rightfully pos- sible before resorting to the divorce court. GIVE BOND IN AUTO CASE. Charged With Violating Dyer Act Put Up $5,000. Norman T. Whitaker, local patent attorney. and his sister, Dorothy V. Whitaker. today gave bail in the Di trict Supreme Court for their appea ance at Los Angeles, Calif., July 10, to answer an indictment for violating transporting a stolen New Jersey to Cali- is for $2.000 Pair automobile from and Lis sister's for $2,000. The Whitakers sought to prevent removal proceedings and took the case to the Court of Appeals, claim- ing the Dyer act to be unconstitu tional. The local court held the ques- tion was one for the trial court. At- torney W. J. Neale appears for the accused. WINS DAVIS PRIZE. Albert L. Jackson First Honor Man in Speaking Contest. With an oration on “The Back- ground of America.” Albert L. Jack- United Spanish War Veterans, main hall of Pythian Temple. in The Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion in conjunction with the Young Women's Hebrew Assoclation will give a dance at “Y” bullding, Joe Brown and “Frisco Reds Cohen” will entertain. —_— WILL PRESERVE DOG. LONDON, April 11.—The body of Edith Cavell'’s dog, which died re- cently in Brussels, has been brought to London to be placed with other stuffed canines in the zoological de- partment of the British Museum. On the day before her execution by the Germans Miss Cavell gave the dog to her friend, Princess de Croy, who cared for the animal until it FOUND. DOG—Fox terrier; female; white and biack; Lincoln 26747, 13 LOST. ATREDALE—Male_ white maik on cheat; an- swers to name “‘Stub”: collar marked Ken- neth L. Roberts, 21 West Virginia st., Chevy Chase. Md. 1 found notity Kenneth L. Rob- 19th st. n.w. Tel. North 2102. brown, April 10. on W.. B. & _train or in station, containing about $5 in ney and silver cigatette case with int M. L. Also ‘Anatole France's “Life and Reward if returned to Apt. 402, 1925 16th st. n.w. No questions asked CAMEO BROOCH_Vicinity _Savoy Reward. 2002 University place. Adams 2557, CROSS, pearl, with letters B. B, and I H. N on back. Suitable reward. Address Mrs, J. E. Renedick, Silver Spring, Md. 13 DIAMOND RING — Lady's, _gold _Tiffany mounting. Apr. 8. Return to M. C. M., 8215 35th st. n.w. Liberal reward. Pione Cleve- land_904. 11 DOG, brown collie. Virginia tag._name Jack, Liberal reward. Phone Adams 1 Return 4229 Brd_at._n.w. A DOG, white collie:_yellow dve on bind Iexs. Return _to 3 O n.w. Reward G DOG, while and biack setter, female, Tost Sunday morning; tag No. 1453. Phone Col. 3307, Reward. 120 ARNING, siiver pendant, with red settlng: downtown ' section, Tuesday. Reward. Col. Theater. Gold filigree ball earring sef with Lost Saturday afternoon or Sunda morning, St. Matthew's or St. Paul's Churcl or Columbia Theater. Reward if returned to Apt. 605, 1800 Columbia_road. { FOLDER —W1Il_gentleman who found smill folder containing kess and $20 bili Monday orning. please mail_ folder and keys to cap. faln of the wateh. U. N, Dension ureau? s FOXHOUND, biack and tan; white-tip tail. Reward. _Carl Thne . FOX TERRIER, male, white with black ea ryland tag, No. near Chevy Chase rele; missing since Monday. Liberal reward. Cleve.' 1468-7. GLABSES. tortolse shell. in case, Tuesday evening, between 3640 11ih st. Finder please call Columbin 4686, 1ze HANDBAG, suede leather, smoke shade, Wide Single Astiap SRARTI;HICE (EmaTE Aot et change;_probably in Center market or on home. 215 A st. s.e. $5 reward. cameo, inclosing_baby’s_picture, Rittenhiouse_st. or Georgla ave. heirloom. Reward, Return to 21 5080- . MESH BAG—Siiver, Runday. Liberal reward. Frank. 8814. 1111 10th st. n.w. MONEY—Two $10 bills, In front of 1208 K st n.w. Reward. 103 3nd st. n.e. . PEKINGESE DOG, male. 1014 14th st. Re- ward. 12% way LOCKET, Tuenda; valued Rittenhouse st. Col PIN (§old), oblong, small stone In cente: 25 for return to owner, 27 R n.w. North %y 18° POCKETBOOK, tan leather, contain- ing wrist watch, gold ‘fountain pen and sbout iu. Tuesday morning. Phone Col. 6490-W. ln.w.m b ‘small, ING, diamond, and pearl pin, bet. 23rd and otnste. mew. " Address 2131 Va. av ward. sl SATCHEL—Lost Park, Md. 3 and receive reward. Phone Col. VIOLIN—In Union station waiting room, April Reward if ) Re: = 120 on_ Carroll ; as cover on cuse. iarmed CElizabeth D Mond, Warrenton Country School. Warrenton. Va. 11> WALLET—Black sealskin, marked Van Wickle Piano Co., Saturday night, containing about $50. Finder please return to office, Oairo Hofel, 1615 Que st. n.w. Liberal reward. WATCH—Will party that called Col, 8400-% atch found near Judd's, please cal in i "recelve. feward? s WRIST WATCH (white goid). Saturday. Reward. turn to 912 19th st. n.w. son, won the annual Davis prize speaking contest last night of George Washington University. Wilbur T. Bartholomew, who spoke on “What G. W. U. Needs,” was awarded second prize. Third prize was given to Kirk Mears, who spoke on “Amer- ica’s Supreme Obligation. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryiand — Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow unsettled; not much change in tem- perature; moderate south and south- west winds. Virginia — Partly cloudy tonight, warmer in west portion; tomorrow unsettled: moderate southerly winds. West Virginia—Cloudy and warmer tonight, showers in early morning or tomorrow. Records for Twenty-F Thermometer—4 p.m., § 12 midnight, 4 noon, 60. r Hours. 8 p.m., 50; 4 am, 44; 8 am, 46; Barometer—4 pm.. 30.21; 8 p.m. 30.28; 12 midnight, 30.34; 4 a.m., 30.34 § am., 30.38; noon, 30.38. Highest temperature. 60. occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 39, occurred at 6:15 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 65. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem perature, 50; condition, very muddy Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today — Low tide, 11:15 am. 11:39 p.m.; high tide, 4:42 a.m. 9 p.m. —Low tide, Tomorro high tide, 5:53 a.m. and 5. d Moo The Sun Today—Sun rose 5:39 a.m.; sun sets 6:40 p.m. Tomorrow—=Sun rises 5:38 a.m.; sun jooe 6:41 p.m. AMoon rises 3:21 am.; sets 2:36 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- haif hour after sunset. Weather in§Various Cities. and and 12:06 p.m.; 9 p.m. & Temperature. State of 3 H 8 Weather. Stations. Kwpiorsas SNy **tIgdm asep Wm0 Abilene, Tex. 30.00 Albany 3034 Atlantic City 300 Baltimore .. 30.38 Birmingham. 30.28 Bismarck Boston & 2538 Clondy Cloudy Oleveland Denver Detroit Fl Paso . Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Clear Clear Clear Helena { Huron, §. Jacksonriile. 30. nsas City. 30. Loutsville Miami, Fla... 30. New Orleans 30. New Okla, Philadelphia. Phoenix, Aris 8828 8 RERRREIZARRN 8% 2 =38! 2573223282 3 228! 8, Lake City San Antonlo. 29. San_Diego... 30,02 8. Francisco, 3010 Cloudy T Clear 8y - 30. R 5. 3038 FOREIGN. m., Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. 50 Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Part cloudy Part eloudy 2 4 Stockholm, Horta (FayaD). Asores a.‘.:“m""‘..c “g:"r“m Hies avana, Gube .. Colon, Canal Zove PLAN FOR AID TO W.C.T.U.l Meeting at Cl;nrch Discusses Formation of Auxiliary. Plans for an auxilary to be added to the District of Columbla Woman's Christian Temperance Union were dis- cussed at a meeting in the lowa Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church last night. The new auxiliary is to obtain new members living within a certain radius of the church. A meeting for the purpose of electing officers will be held in the church Fri- day, at which time also a name will be chosen for the new body. Wayne B. Wheeler and Mrs. Don T. Blaine addressed the meeting last night and a program of Indian songs was fur- nished by Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler. e following have been in charge of the work of organization: M.s. Lindsey D. Clark, Mrs. Zelah Farmer, Mrs. Orrel Moody, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Grace Morris' and Mrs. Eva Criswell. Mrs Emma S. Shelton, president of the Dis- trict W. C. T. U., presided. 1 GIVEN ARMY RATINGS. Comumissions in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War Department to the fol- lowing-named residents of this city or vicinity: Henry C. Maddux, 1108 16th street, as colonel in the Medical Corps; Frank Maloney, the Woodward building, as lieutenant colonel of in- fantry; Alfred L. Brown, 1341 L street, as major and staff speciall Ralph H. Collins of Silver Spring, Md., as captain of engineers: Lindley G. Schmidt, 1412 15th street, and Claudius H.'M. Roberts, the Cordo as captains in the ordnance depart- ment; Kenneth §. Harrison, 620 1ith street northeast, as first lieutenant in the finance department, and Id- ward M. Byrne, 2223 California street, as second lieutenant in the ordnance department. DRUG MEN SENTENCED. NEW YORK, April 11.—Morris De Luca, warehouse owner, and Thems Pavlou, importer, convicted last week on charges of conspiracy to violate the federal narcotic laws in connec- tion with the importation of 2,800 pounds of opium, have been sentenced by Federal Judge Winslow to the fed- eral penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. De Luca was sentenced to four years and to pay a fine of $2.000, and Pavlou to “*hree years and a fine of $500. Beaths. BOHLAYER. Wednesday, April 11. 1923, at 6:30 at “hin residence, Georgin ave.. GEORGE, beloved husband of Su Bolilayer. Notice of funeral hereafte: BURCH. Tuesday morning. April 10, 1923, Dr. W. THOMPSON BURCH. beloved husband of Sally H. Burch Church services, o'clock Friday morning, St. Paul's Episcops Church, 23rd and Washington Cirele. Family service at the Wyoming apts. 12¢ CLYDE-BURTON. Suddenlyy Monday. April 9, 1023, TELLE MARIE' *LYDE-BURTON. wife' of Albert Clyde Burton. Funeral sery fces Thursday, April 12. at 2 p.m., at chapel, Glenwood cemeters. Funeral director, 3 W. Lee. (Wilmington and Baltimore papers please copy.) . CORBETT. Tuesday. April 10, 1923, at 1 a.m_, at Providence Hospital. HRIDGET MARY CORRBETT, of 1133 Tth st. n.e., beloved wife of the late James Corbett. Funeral from the above residence, Thurs 8:20; thence to Holy high requiem mass w for the repose of her soul. Mount Olivet cemetery. friends invited, COSTAGGINL Sundas, April S, 1925, at in Dallas. Tex., NINA® MARIE (0 TNI, wister of Louis, Angeia and Con stance Costaggini. Funeral from the resi dence of her siste 621 10th st. n.w., en Thursda; April 12. Mass at St. Peter's Church at 9 am. Interment at Mount Oli- vet cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 11e GWATHNEY. Dr. ANDREW J. GWATHNEY of i st n.w., beloved husband of Lillian B. Gwath ney ‘and father of Benjamin H. and An- drew J. Gwathner, jr. Funeral from Nine teenth Street Baptist Church, 1 p.m., Fri- April 13. Friends and relatives in- 12 LANGILLE. Suddenly, April 9. 1923, at For- len, Md.. aged S1 years, JAMES H ILLE. Funeral services at the chapel . R. Pumphrey & Sons, Rockville, Md , .m. Thursday. April 12. Interment at Warren, Oblo. "He is survived by hi: wife. Mrs. ‘L. A. Langille, two sons. Allls. ter 8. Langille and Louls E. L of Chicago, 1l; also two Willism G. Kooreman of Meriden, . and Miss Letitia A. Langille of this city. * MAJO. Wednesday. April 11, 1923, at her| residence, 445 New Jersey ave. + MARY A.. beloved wife of Pictro Maio. ~Funeral from the above address Friday, April 11 9 a.m., thence to Holy Rosary Church, 3rd d F'ste. now., where mass will be sung at 9:30. Relatives and friends invited. terment Mount Olivet cemetery, 1 PATRICK. Departed this life Monday, April 9, 1923, at 6:45 Sm , at Garfleld Hospital, RICHARD UGENT 'ATRICK, of 1314 son of William, er., and the late Margaret Patrick: husband of Carrie Patrick, brother of William, jr.; Thom: d_Arthur Patrick. Funeral Thursda; April 12, 1 p.m.. from Nipeteenth Street Baptist Church. Friends invited. - PATRICK. Officers and members of the Co- lumbia Ald Assoclation are requested to a tend the funersl of our late brother, RICH. ARD N. PATRICK. Thursday, April 12, at 1 p.m., from 19th St. Baptist Church. W. H. JOHNSO! NATHANIEL RUFFIN, Sec’ sung at' 9 Tuterment _at Reiatives and Monday. April 9. 1623, April 8, 1923, at 9:40 a.m. dence, 40 Plérce st. n.w., GEORG the beloved son of Isabelle and the George Rawles, and devoted brother of Flot Dandridge. ~Isabelle snd Abraha: Funeral from Second _Bapti Church, 3rd st bet. H and 1 sts. n.w.. Re J. L. 8. Holloman, pastor, Thursday. Ap :30 p.am. Friends ‘and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. e RAWLES, Members of the United Aid Asso- ation, No. 1, are requested to meet at the Second’ Baptist Church, 3rd st. between H and I n.w. Thursday, April 12, 1923 at 1:15 p.m.. o attend the funeral of our late brother, GEORGE IRVING RAWLES. JOHN W. GREEN, Pres. JAS. A. SMACKUM, Sec'y. . RAWLES. Officers and members of the Men's CIf Rock Beneficial Assoclation are re- quested to attend the funeral of our brother, IRVING RAWLES, from Second Bap. tist Church, 3d between H_and Eye sts. n.w., Thursday, Apri] 12. at 1:30 p.m. W, H. JOHNSON. Paesident. JOHN A. FRANKLIN, Secretary. REITER. Monday, April 9. 1023, at p.m., PHILIP, béloved husband of Augusta Reiter, aged 80 vears. Funeral from his Inte_residence, 1306 Massachusetts ave. s.c on Thursday, 'April 12, at 1:30 p.m. Rel tives and friends invited to attend. Inter- ment at Arlington national cemetery. A special ‘communication of Pen- No. 23, F. A. A. M., will be Masonic Temple 12345 pm ‘Thursday, April 12, to attend the funeral of RBrother PHILIP REITER. By order of the master. ISAAC B. FIELD, Sec. 11 ROBINBON. Wednesday, April 11, 1928, at his restdence, 623 41, st. w.w., LOUIS ROBINSON, ' beloved ' husband of Currie Jobinson. 'Notice of funeral bereafter. SCHWARZ, Tuesday, April 10, 1023, at 2| at’ his _residence, 1877 Newfou . aged 66, 1z and father of Pearl Orler and_Percy Schwarz. Funeral Thursday. April 12, at 10 w.m., from bis late residence. SMITH. Departed this life Wednesday, April 11, 1923, at 5:60 a.m., at her residence, 1218 20th st. n.w., MARTHA E., widow of the late Charles D. Smith and mother of Carrie and Ferdinand Smith. Remains Davis'_undertaking establishment, 1409 n.w. Funeral from Mount Zion M. Church, 29th st. near O st., Friday, April 13, at 2 o'clock. 12 SWEET. Passed away Tuesday, 2039 North apitol st., RA R. SWEET, aged years. She leaves her husband,’ two_so and a daughter to mourn their loss. Inte: ment Bellefontaine, Opio, Thursday, April 1 In Memoriam. ABH. 1In loving remembrance of our beloved brother, CLIFTON PENICK ASH, who en- tered eternal rest one year ago today, April 11, 1922. BROTHERS AND SISTER. * Bacred to the memory of our loved my father, LLOYD MONROE, who died’ January, 1913; my son, CALVIN H. CHASE, December 8. 1918; my mother, EMILY MONROE, Aprii 11, 1010, There Is a link that death cannot sever. Love end remembrance live forever. LONBLY DAUGHTER AND MOTHER, MOL- LEY V. CHASE. The rose must die, and let’s say goodbye, But the heart remembers all. GRANDDAUGHTER,- RUTH A. TAYLOR, ‘Whiteside, Va. DENNIS, Tn remembrance of my beloved father, Rev. ALEXANDER DENNIS. who pescefully passed away April 11, 1919. lled from this world to a peaceful rest, lled by our Lord, who kmoweth best. HIS DAUGHTER, KATIE DENNIS PINK- April 10, DENNIS. Sacred to the memory of our de. voted husband and father. Rev. ALEXAN. DER DENNIS, who entered eternal rest four Years ago today, April 11, 1919, Gone. but not forgottes HIS WIFE, SADIE DENNIS; DAUGHTERS, ETHEL AND JUANITA. . In Memoriam. KING. Tn loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, ADA V. KING. who di six years ago today, April 11, 1917 111 had seen you at the lst And Leld your dying hand. Aud hieard the last sigh from your heart, 1 would not feel so Lud. Forget y I never wil 1 loved ‘yo 1 love you u Your memory ix'as fresh today As in the hour you passed away. HER LOVING HUSBAND. Ob. how sad was the summons, . When word came e was dead: For she left ux bright and cheerful A Eought back to ws dead NG CHILDRE f N ER 101 RICHARD AND MINOR. In ead and loving remembrance of my dear husband, ROY MINOR, who passed away one year ago today, April 11, 19: Just one vear ago today, dear hushand, Since we saw you pass away; But we miss you fust as-much As Af it were today, uffer patiently Iy fade away. o4 knows best, 80 He sent His els down / 1 home fo rest INELY WIDOW, ADA MINOR ng remembrance of CAROQ : T, who deparied this life velve years ago todax, April 11, 1911 g (Proverbs 1. 10-31,) Wife of the late Duvid A. Offutt, mother Armand Offutt and Gerfrade . Rhodes. duughter of Martha 8. Janney and the late Mayo W. Janney and’ cister of Nathan T allard and Albert 8 In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved wife snd mother, HATTIE MAY PAY o departed this life eighteen ny. April 11, 1905, HUSBAND AND DAUGH PAYNE. To love and memors of my little grandson. ELMER L. PAYNE, who passed Tgmuddenly one sear ago” today,” April The rosc that in sweetest and purest i the bud that i3 killed by C0n front And the love jx dear and truest That little Elmer the one we have lost He is not dead, only awas: he atiil lives L0 GRANDMA. * PAYNE. 1In sad but loving_remembranee of our_dear beloved son. ELMER LE I PAYNE, who departed this life one . April 11, 1922 e our precious little son s death was called uway, Our home is lonely as can be, Our hearts are sad todar. Though missed we would not call him back To this old world of patn. Because each day we fe Our loss is heaven's: gal, MAMMA His small white hands are gentis fold, Quict now the Tit(le feat: " Brightest exes are closed forever. Gone the smiles that were so sweet SISTER AND BROTHER Softly at night the stars are shining _Uvon the cold and silent grare. Where they laid our darling Eimer, Whom we loved, but conld not save THIS AUNTS, BERDIE AND REXA. » RICHARDS. Sucred fo the memors of ms dear beloted brotiier, SAMUEL RICHARI ho departed this life ten years ago foduy o des years ago toduy. We know in this world there i That sorrow a the grim every one's gloor: But when he does come. late, able to make me resigned to my f: LOVING SISTER, VIOLA RICHAR monster, death, comes whether early WARNER. In memory of onr loving and de voted ‘mother. LUCY WARNER. who de parted this life one sear ugo today. Aprii 1, 1922, er. dear. how we tried to keep vo sers and tears were all in vain: is came and took 5 world of care and p Keep her. Jesu T) Till we. rea HER CHILDREN mte of lore and dev Loy of our devoted s WASHINGTON two years ago WASHINGTON. A tion Lo the sud n ter. TOLA "AKE departed this life April 11, 1921, We cannot say and will Timt she is desd—she is fust awar With a cheery the b She has wandered into an unknown | And 1eft us dreaming low very Tt needs must be, since sie And you, oh. You. who the wildest years For fhe old time step a Think of her faring on as In the’love of thete Thiok of her still as tne She is not dead, she is Just away. BROTHER AND SISTER YOUNG. In loving_remembrance of our dea mother. ADLINE YOU. f life four years azo today. April 11, 1919, Sleep on, dear Mother, and take thy rost How we miss you ‘today . whodeparted this E ¥, April 11, 191, When ber listless hands were folded Across her puiseless breast 1 knew the gates were opened, And mother was at rest. THE ars nego to FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estabiishea 1841, Phone West. 98. Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fuoeral Embalmer. Livery in connection. chapel and modern crematorfum. Moderats prices. 332 Pa n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 WA Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 4208 H STREET.NW TORMERLY 9¢0T o. ATN llmml'.!nfl!um ’3-‘" Willia B, Spewrs HERBERT B, NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. % Private Ambutance, ALY 2008. Quick. Dignified and Eficlent Service, . W. Deal & Co,, 8§16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464, Automobile Service. Chapel. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. Phone Lineoln 64, Modern_Chapei. Autouobiie Funerals V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- mected with the original W. R. Speare guablishiment. 940 F Sg, N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, l7-‘"".kleflrl“ ELEVENTH ST. 8.B. Bimeltke Fynerat Parioge. ™ none Lincoln 480 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. . Modern Chapel. Teiepions __Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 841 H ST N.E. Phone L. 5543. " MORTICIANS 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave, &, o JHONES 85 Main 55125513 MONUMENTS. REMOVAL SALE WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL (O 909 1ith St. N.W Director _ann Commodiy Established T850. CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington’s Beautiful Burinl Ground Office, 17t! : ¥or Booklet, Infcrmation or Visit fo Ceme- tary. Call MR. CAYLOR, Linc. 982. TO THE THOUGHTFUL Few realize the importance the modern cemetery holds in a community, Few have ocoasion to conmsider it but once. Often when the emergency -r_lrm they are uninformed. LINCOLN WASHINGTON'S MODERN CEMETERY | PERPETUAL CARE UNDER A PERPETUAL RING LAWN AND LANDSOAPE FEATITING PLACE OF SEFULONRE ON THE WASHINGTON-BALTIMORE BOULEVARD (Bladensburg Road at Distriot Line) Ci Office, Cemetery Office, 705 18th Bt. N.W. Linooln 3678 Franklin 4745 OAll or_write for illustrated litersture FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressi ve—inexpensive. Gude Bros, Co,, 1214 F St