Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1923, Page 7

X We Thank You For the generous patronage accorded oyr stores during the past year we thank you. It shall be our endeavor in the year beginning to renderyoueven bet- ter serv ice than in the past and to make each “Sani- tary” store in each neighborhood a store that will be of the greatest benefit and convenience to each and every resident. Again we thank you and wish you all a very Happy and Prosperous New Year. - Our Stores Will Remain Open This Evening Until 9 P.M. OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW Plenty Of Time Tonight To Do Your Grocery Buying Eagle Sliced Table Peaches, can, 18¢ ‘}:’:’50c One carload distributed. A dandy, good eating peach packed in California. Tty a can—you’ll want more. Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk, tall can . . Blue Ribbon Package Peaches, 2-1b Carton for Sanitary Rolled Qats, large pkg. Vermont Maid Maple-Flavored Syl'llp,bot.zzl/zc We believe this syrup to be the finest grade of its kind. Pure maple syrup is ver c\pensi\‘e and not overly plentiful at that. We recommend “Vermont Maid” to those who like the maple taste, and we do not hesitate to say that we believe a great many will prefer this combination syrup—yet its cost is but one-half of all- maple. No matter how particular you are about your syrup, we urge you to try “Vermont Maid.” Pure Lard, in bulk, Ib., 15¢ 2 Ibs. for 29 Sanitary Eggs,selected quality, carton, 1 doz., 40 Sanitary Butter, Ib. . (&) "o 6 12 15 1.1b. slze 25¢ Kraft’s Loaf Cheese, finest ever, American, %4 lb. Kraft’s Loaf Cheese, finest ever, Swiss, % Ib. Kraft's Cheese will prove a quality surprise. We heartily recommend it as ag-unusual product, sure to please and surprise you when you first taste it. Get a CGOK’S POUND CAKE Tonight 57 32 25 Blue Ridge Corn, Can..... IOC Large Can Tomatoes, Can.. ... zl/zc GRAPEFRUIT oy 3for25¢ For Ao A 25| forpaer! HONEYDEW PlNEAPPLl::, Per Can33¢ ~ OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE u.25¢ (o B ) Now You Can Bay Canned Bects “BLUE. LABEL” Brand I’l“lufirhuBm Exupflomlly fine quality, A reason- 'l' 3v able price for this grade of goods. Afternoon Tea—3 Varieties 30 At 1b. pkg. ....::.....,17c|No. 2sizecan. ... . 18c ||at Anna 6225¢ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, (WALTER EVANS, 81, NOTED JUDGE, DIES Was Former House Member From Kentuoky:~Famed for Whisky Decisions. LOUISVILLE, Ky., December 31— Judge Walter Evans, - elghty-o ijudge of the United States district icourt of the western district of Ken- tucky and former representative, died at his home here early yester- duy. He had been in il health for | more than' a year.” Judge Evans had been unconsclous for ‘nearly three days. Mrs. Sarah Loulse Evans. his widow, is the only survivor. Judge Evans was married twice. Two children by his first wife are both dead. The funeral will be held Tuesday. President inley appointed || Judge Evane federal judge on March 4, 1899. The judge had been active until last May. arly in October he |announced he would resign the first of the year, but it was announced later his resignation would not be- come effective until March, 1924. Judge Evans’ “whisky decision” at- tracted to him much attention. In granting a plea of Kentucky distillers who sought an injunction restralning the internal revenue branch of the gov- efmment from interfering with the movement of whisky from the ware- || houses, Judge Evans held that the war-time prohibition law was uncon- stitutional lndrlnled the injunction. it was followed by a writ of super- sedas issued by the United States court of appeals, in Cincinnati, and the United States Supreme Court soon afterward held the law constitutional. {1 In 1894 he was elected to Congress {from the fifth (Loulsville) Kentucky district and gained the distinction of beirig the first republican ever elected from the district. He merved as a Union soldier during'the chvil war and was promoted to captain. He was a former commissioner of internal revenue, Kentucky legislator, farmer and lawver.. He was a native of Kentucky. Federal Judge A. M. J. Cochran, from the astern district of Kentucky, was appointed Saturday to preside over the western distriot of Kentucky until Mrach 31, 1924, or until his ap- pointment was revoked. 5 HERO OF BOXER WAR DIES IN BAY STATE John Fowler Veteran Diplomat and Expert on Oriental By the Associated Press, WINCHESTER, Mass, 31.—John Fowler, for thirty-six years in the naval and consular services of the United States, and a former uprising in China and an authority on Oriental affairs, is dead at his home here. He had been in failing health « since 1915. - During _the troubled period from 1890 to 1914, in which he_was consul at Ningpo.| Chefoo and_Foochow, China, and in which the China-Jdpan war, the Box- er uprising and the Russo-Japanese war_occurred, Mr. Fowler’s services to Europeans, American: panese, Chinese and native Christlans won him the thanks of the Russian, Jap- anese, Chinese and American authork- ties. 'He was named consul general in_1904. In the Boxer war Mr. Fowler, at his own expense, chartered and oOp- erated two steamers o rescue 166 foreigners who were in peril as a result of the fighting and the cut- ting of communication lines. After entering the government service in- 1 he was in the naval rendezvou: ashington, until 1881, when he was traneferred to the U. 8. 8. Tallapoosa. He served for a time as clerk to President Arthur and lo Mr. Fowler was also for a vear! consul at Rimouski, his failing health caused hi; ment in 1915. He wrote extensively on Oriental subjects —_— retire- i ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The_Ohio Girls' Club_will give a New Year eve dance, A watch night party will be held Maud Hallam Practical | Pevchology Club, 10 o'clock, at the Playhouse, 1814 N street. Red Triangle Outing Club will give a dance, 9 o'clock, in Blue Triangle {Social Center, 20th and B streets. ‘Women's City Club: A dance, bridge, 500 and mah-jong party will be given under the auspices of the entertain- ment committee. Dancing from 9:30 to 1 a.m, The Delta Sigma Phi will give a dance, 9 o'clock. at the Willard Hotel. Anee e $5,000 Life llmuhelfor“s .90 .?&.i{’..’.fi?éafim‘.‘:“oh' a7 Tounded 1665, Assets over LeRoy Goff, 810 Woodward ®. -~ Phone Main 340. — FOUND. BICYOLE, 8t O si. market, Call above, pay add. POODLE, black, male. aad one | Brown cocker Wi spualel, “female wu'cu—u X .vld on Saturday. the 0th. O an have shime’ on lgeatiBeasion b7 H iying at 8214 § st. n.w. LOST. G—Embossed_velvet; hmfl 14th and m B ‘Decermber obu Dixga, 8 and K., 29, Mrs. & > Mihiei. I'BAG OF APPLES. Sunday, between Rock- ville and 930 Ingraham st. n.w. ~Finder kindly | Feturn or notify 630 Ingraham st. n.w. am, gold Towves. Johm ‘ear oz e i P A onME. Pleasant car to Veterans' Bureau. B T “Walter, ‘1853 Biltmore.st. Adgmi 2065, BELT, Ta .-mh-nn;‘fii!-“unl-r. betwecn . Cay. and Int sta. B.%.: reward. 124 V st Bow. BROOCH—8mall; fossil ivory and gold nug- Potomac 2124 g Hoy 'ggl =w, OAT, white_a reward. Columbia ond, Col. 10061 after Spo. . Yoad, Ol 10081 atter 5 pom. COLLIE, male, from 1518 12th st. m.w., browa &nd white. Reward. G 3 it 14th st. and Park road, Iumbla 4587. ey Lreneand. 1H0 New Hempanin Sre ve. Pt s, 2 FOX TERRIER—Yellow IM 'Ifll e e = e ind_ave. n. 'E—Man's, gray, with fur linl Det. S0 merrier oL S5 Lattle Pails staties: - b o pairs glasses, other articles: Tottheadt, or joriheist. subarbe. - Bistss mlmmau#u.mwhflvfluu DBAG, black plash, ou Bye l!tt and 23rd ata oW Phove Fra rewsrd. _Phove Lincoln 3080, "'m": asp: lost-Bundey evenik. —will ‘who called_Cleve. MI‘UI‘“I Friday & = with oval jchrysalids; December | broken and they fly forth to danger consul general. a hero of the BoXer |ihings remember that uncertaint {wanted to, but you can be what is the Secretary of the Navy. (cammx fresh to strong northw Quebec, before lwest portio | 8:30 o'clock, in | Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall, 14th and || Kenyon streets. All Ohloans invited. ts. 887 H st. n.e. Phoen! CAT—Angora; steel blie; et et Faome o D. ¢ MONDAY DELEMBLB. 31, 1923. BY DR. FRANK CRANE. + h One of those maxjms that contain a most meaty kernel of trufh is that whatever is safe is bad. As far back as the days of Jesus the Seer looked on the leading citizen, who had fat barns, and who lay back and sald: “Soul, take thine ease, thou hast much goods lald up for days,” and the Seer's eyes pierced the rot- ten core of security, and the Seer's voice said, “Thou fool! This night, ahall thy soul be required of thee. Then wifose shall all those things be thou hast lald up?” It is bad for anybody to be safe;| bad for a:boy to be placed above want; bad for any human belng -to be_endowed. When any one fe ing and election a the character . results on him are harmful; it is apt to make him a prig, a Pharisee or a prosecutor. A soul’s most’ moral state is uncer- tainty. From uncertainty flow charity and sympathy and becoming humility. It is the army of the .cock-sure that has ravaged the church. Security has always been the argu- ment of tyrants, , privileged classes and the allvocates of laissez-faire. We are told that slavery quieter | than negro freedom (so the Greeks had their asphalos duleuein), educa- tion is dangerous, religious absolu- tism and authority alone bringpeace. The fact is, risk is life, ahd life is risk. Get where yo absolute- ly safe and you would as well be dead. Life is a great game; eliminate chance and vou spoil the game; you become a useless lu ‘We sometimes sa: It {8 the uncer- tainty that is killing me. If I only knew I could keep my job, or that| my boy would not go wrong, or that | my business venture would prospe: And we actually feel aggrieved, as though life owed us certainty, and we were somehow wronged betause we do not know. But surety is no part of the scheme of life. We are not put here to oper- ate like machines, but to take chances. The art of success is not to suc- ceed surely every time, but to have always something else up vour sleeve; to fall, but to fall on your feet; to reckon always on missing and ‘to be ready to strike again. This is what is called resourceful- ness, which simply means knowing how to fall successfully. The nation itself is not to be se- cure and stable; it is to be fluid and progressive. In absolutely fixed insti- tutions is contained fixed fraud. The other side of governmental perma- nency is sruelty and oppression of the people. The secure state, the unchanging creed, the established religion, the hereditary throne, the independently wealthy individual, the man with a life-employment, the life-occupant of any institution, whether poorhouse, |prison, college,’ church or court, are only when the shell is his “call- 1, are there life and beauty and motion and joy. So the next time you are disposcd to complain of the uncertanty of is an essential in the universe, ordained to_make you play the man. Birth means that the mother chall g0 down to the gates ot death; mar- riage means s:diing between danger- ous rocks; love is as full of danger as battle; health runs an _eternal ntlét between diseases; faith is a ceaseless fight with doubts: busi- crowded with possibilities of fallure; money is skittish as a colt; and death comes no man knows when or where. You could not be safe if you irifinitely better,” vou can be brave, and if you are brave you can be happy. THE WEATHER | District—Rain tonight; rain, probably chgnging to snow; mild temperature fonight, becoming | much colder tomorrow and tomorrow night; moderate shiftinfi winds, be- tomorrow Maryland—Rain tonight, colder in ; tomorrow rain, probably changing to snow; much colder to- morrow and tomorrow night; mod- | erate shifting winds, becoming fresh | to_strong northwest, ¥irginia—Rain tonight, colder lats tonight in west portion; tomorrow {rain, probably changing to snow in the interior; much colder tomorrow {and tomorrow night; cold wave in extreme west portion; fresh south- west winds, becoming strong north- west tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m,, 45; 8 pm., 4 #2 midnight, 42; 4 am., 41; 8 a.m., 42; noon, 46. Barometer—4 Dm 2 29.85; 12 mldnlght 29.83; 4 am,, 29.80; 8 a. m., 29.76; noon, 29.73. Highest temperature, 46, occurred at_noon today. Lowest temperature, ICT’ 45 .“t‘ today. 'emperatuyre same date last year— Highest, 43; lowest, 30. . Condition of the Water. s pm., 40, occurrea Hin ifrom 3 to 6 p.m. at Takoma Theater. AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Writer w Decorated by Belgian King for Services in “World War. 1 Arthur Huntington Gleason, writer | on industrial problems from the view- point of organized labor, and an au- thority on economic subjects, ‘died yesterday at the Emergency Hospital, after aeweek’s iliness of meningitis, aged forty-five: years. No arrange- ments have been announced for the funeral. It is probable the body will be taken to New York for interment. The body is at Hines' undertaking establishment. Mr, Gleason was a native of Newark, N. Y., but made his home in New York city. He was a son of Wil- liam Henry and Lelia Seward Gleason and a graduate of Yale University class of 1901. In 1912, he was mar- ried to Miss' Helen Haygs of Cedar Rapids, Towa. Mrs. Gleason was with her husband during the world war in Belgium and took an active part in the Red Cross work of looking after the sick and wounded soldiers, King Albert conferred upon her the | highest honor ever given o u woman | that country. In 1901-03, Mr. ! Gleason was a reporter on the New | York Tribune and later was an_editor of the Cosmopolitan, Country Life in America, the Survey, Coilier's and tho Hearst magazines. He was awarded the Mons star and ribbon by | the King of Belgium for distinguish- | ed services, Mr. Gleason conducted the investi- gation on the cost of coal production for the ‘organized labor miners. He was an_authority on all labor prob- lems and _especially was he an au- | thority on the labor problems of Great Britain and a_ close personal friend of Ramsey K MacDonald, the English labor leader. Mr. Gleason is survived by his wife, who is’en route from California to this city to complete the funeral ar- rangements. The coupls had no chil- dren. He a socialist, a member of the Yale Club and a member of Psi Upsilon of Yale. JOHN S. DRURY DEAD. Native of Washington and Member of Old Colonial Family. John Samuel Drury, a member of one of the old colonial families set- tling in this section, a native of ‘Washington and a well known retired tobacco merchant, died Saturday at his home, 1448 Spring road north- west, after a four-month illness, aged sixty-three years. The funeral serv- ices will be held at the family home Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, followed by solemn requ mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart. The interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Drury had been in the tobacco trade in this city practically all of his life. He retired from active busi- ness three years ago. He was a man of mild disposition and of domestic habits and was not connected with any of the fraternal or other socie- ties of the city. He was a devout communicant of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Alice Mason Drury, and the following-named children: Mrs, Louis Cassady of Norwich, Conn.; Walter C. Drury of Alexandria, Va.: John 8. Drury, jr., of this city; Mrs. Lawrence Avery of Frederick, Md., and Mason Drury of Washington. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Takoma Park Otvie Study Clul members will receive their husbands and friends informally tomorrow Red Triangle Outing Club will give an all-day picnic tomorrow. Meet Cabin John Bridge, 9 a.m. District W. C. T. U., will hold a re- ception tomorrow from 4 to 9 p.m at headquarters, 522 6th street. Pro- gram and refreshments. American Legion Auxiliary of the District will give a reception and | dance tomorrow at the Ebbitt Hotel. Will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., at 1422 | New #York avenue. H e Phylis Wheatley Y. W, be at home to friends, with Mrs. Frances Boyce, president, and the board of manigers receiving from | 4 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. { Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, and Phil | Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps, No. 12, will hold joint installation Wed- nesday, 8 ptn, at G. A. R. Hall.' C. A, will Lincoln Post, G, A. R., and Lincoln ‘Woinen's Relief Corps will hold point | installation Wednesday, 2 p.m., in Grand Army Hall. The_Soroptimist Club will open its | year Wednesday, 12:15 p.m., at City Club. George Wilson, secretary of the Board of Charities will speak, The D. C. Public Schdol Assoetation will meet January 11 in board room of Distnict building. The Lonesome Club will have a lea Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 39; condition, muddy. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature, Stations, 1930m01 Cloudy Rain Rain Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Enow Foggy Cloudy Boow Cloudy Clowdy Snow S, Cloudy Rain Clear Snow é:nm‘zzs; 2EBIcoBBRANIEIER ! 3! $32.23534B2) sssluaserzusessl.gena.g bk 3 FOREIGN. , Greenwich time, todey.) Temperature. Weather, Part Special Dispateh to Te Star. o ‘HAGERSTOWN, Md,, December 31.— named as co-respond- ent in the divoros suit of Roth Wy- recently, was held under $3.000 at & Mm-‘ng to before %l.(:;d missioner _with violating the Mann ‘Wycoop, it wh -‘.5?3 ';:i- Eran fi'flum&“& ‘met Btrine in a in 1'1! ner hu year party Thursday, 8:30 p.m., at Colonial Hotel. A movelty damee will be. given by the Junior Hadassah January 17 gt the Cairo for benefit of Palestine or- phans, CYRUS E. W00DS IMPROVES. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., December 31, —Cyrus E. Woods, American ambassa? dor to Japan, was reported improved today at the University Hospital, where he is under treatment for in- flammation of the right shoulder and arm. An X-ray examination re- vealed nothing serious, physiclans stated, and Mr. Woods may leave the hospital in four or five davs. " Cards of Thanks. Deaths. COATS. Departed this life Baturda;, Decem. ber 20, 1023, ‘at her residence, 1500 Wylie st. ne!, at i p.m., LAURA COATS, loviog mother of Mary Dorwey, George, Charles and Joseph Juckson. Fuveral Tuewda; nuary 1924, ftrom H‘"l Ohapel, 14th and B Rev. Brown, vastor. z invited. OUSHINGBERRY. Departed tils lte Friday, December 28, 1923, er residence, 1609 New Jersey ave. s BUSAN CUSHIN BERRY. She leaves to mourn their loss one brother, Rev. C Cushingberrs: two Isters-in-law, three plece: 1W0 nephews and relatives and friends. Funersl Tuesday. Junuary 1, 1824, at 1 p.m. from Third Baptist Chus corner 5th and Q stw, n. W Rev. G. 0. Builogk, pastar., CUSHINGBERRY. ' All members ot Ruth | & ) January 1, 1924, at Third Baptist Church, corner 3tk and Q sts. n.w., at 1 o‘clock p.m. AUDE JONES, W. M. EDWARD WEEMS, W. P, GENEVA BROWN, Sec. DE_VAUGHN. Departed tids life December 20, 1923, at 6:15 a.m., EVA B. DB VAUGHN, Stie leaves 1o mourn their loss a devoted husband, ‘six children, grandmother, two. sister three aunts, Funeral a devoted mother, three uncles and 2, at 12 noon, thénce to Court House at 3:30. 1 DE VAUGHN. All members of United Rescue ! Reading Bociety and Volanteer" Mis- | ry “Association are requested to meet | 20 K st. n.w. on January 1, 1925, to arrange for the funeral of L VAU By order of UGHN, First Director. December 29, 1923 n.w., JOHN ., beloved husband of A on Drury. Funeral from his iate real; ce on Wednesday, January ‘elock, Olivet ELIOT. December 30, 1023, LEMUEL JAM ELIOT, won of ihe latc Johnson Liewellyn Eliot. Funeral . Wednesd: Tnterment Suddenly, 123, NOAH. beloved husband rye (uee Brown). Fuperal frdm his late Tesidence. 1812 Potomac ave. s.e., on Wed- | nesdny, January 2, 1924, at 1:30 p.m ices at Wilson Memoria] M. oclock. Relatives and friends tend. Iuterment at Cobgressional tery, Alice M d to at- In Bridgeport, Conn., 29, 1923, LUELLA HAMILL ( services wiil be held | Bridge- 24, at 12 Burial in° Mountain Grove | HOWARD. December 30, 102 Hospital, KATHERINE V., bel o Herbert .. Howard of 1245 D st. n.e. Fu neral from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Julia Boiger, 143 more, Md., on K, theuce to where Wednesday " St. Elizabeth Church, mass will be said at 8:30. loter- ment §t. Peter's cemietery, Baltimore, Md. 1 HURLEY. Departed this life Sunday, Decem- ber 30,1923, GRACE E. HURLEY, daugh ter of ‘the late Louls and Maggie Scott, sis- ter of Mrs. Margaret Dorsey, Mrs. Florence | Johnson und Mr. Lucius Scotf. Funeral Wed- oy, Junuary 2 E C., beloved diugh and’ Johanna Kenealy. of funeral hereafte KINES. December 30, 1923, at Providence Hospital, after a short illness, ¥ ERINE, 'beloved duughter of M: 3 Jotn M. Kines. Requiem mass will be said r the repose of her soul at St. Dominie’ Church at 9 o'clock Wedoesdsy, January 1924, Friends and relatives invited. May her soul rest in peac KIRBY. Suddenly,. Sunday, . January 1. 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invite McGOVERN. Monday, December 3 outhern Relief Home, 2403 ave. n.w., MARIA T. Me mains resting at the 8. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. funeral Iter. MoOREIGHT. Saturday, December 22, 1923, at the Eiks' National Home, Bedfort, ARTHUR MONTAGUE, aged 74. Intermes was _at Hedford, December 24. The d: ceased was former and Washington, D. of the Memphis Lodge of Elk a member of Shelby Lodge, . . s, and was the beloved brother reight of Wi nd Columbia, S. “ompany Notice of Sunday, December 30, 1923 10:35 p.m.. GRACE ELIZABETH, beloved davghter of Hugh D. and Berthd A. M- | Donald and sister of Rernice McDonald. tice of funeral hereafter. MoGAHAN, Sunday, December 30, 1023, his residence, 1225 G st JAMES M Funeral services will be held at and K sts, ne. on Wednesday, January 2, at 9 am. Inter- ment Aount Oliver cemetery 1 NASH. Entered the sweet beyond Saturday, | December 29, 1023, at 11 p.m., at her | dence, 1215 & pitol st..'after & brief | illness, BE H (nee Ware), beloved | wife of William Nash, mother of Ralph and | Percy Nash and mother-in-law of Nellie | h. Funeral service will be held Wed January ame Church, 11 ficlating. Relatives and friends invited. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stiiled: Aplace is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. THE FAMILY. NEAL. Monday, December 31, 1 am., E! BY] ‘beloved wife of the | fite ‘Charies T, Neal and devoted m Laird L. Neal. Nell Wilson, v Kemper and Byroo N services at per Iate st. n. nesday, Janusry 2. lote ment private. (Chattizoogs. Tenn. papers please copy.) QUANDER. - Members of the Lincoin Maotant | Reliet Association are hereby uotified of the death of Sister NANNIE E. QUANDER on December 18. 1923. The usual assessment will De payable at/out next meeting, January 7, 1024 REV. J. N BEAMAN. Pre LUCIAN “H. THOMPSON, Rec. Sec. SMITH. December 31, 1923, at 1:30 a.m., at Gartild Hospital, CLARA SMITH, beloved wife of Samuel 'W. Smith, aged '67. neral Wednesday, January 2. 1024, from 3624 '32nd st Md.' Threo wons survive, L. Smith and W. Smith. Departed this life Saturday, Decem- 20 p.m.. at her residence, 31., beloved daugh- en_and ‘Charlotte Smith Tt of the late Ste and sister of Mar Asbury M 1924, at 3 p.m. vited. Remains be scen at James' par- lor, 19th and L sts. n.w. SMITH. Ladies’ Columbia Aid Assoclation are Rereby notified of the death of Miss ANNIE M. SMITH. You are requested attend the funeral, from Asbury M. Church, ‘corner of 11th and K sts. Tuesday, January 1, 102 BUSAN MARY E. BOWMA: SMITE, Ladies' CHI Rock Soclety are here- by notified of the death of Miss ANNIE M. SMITH, ex-financial _secretas Tuesday, January 1, 192 DARE. We wish to express our thagks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes 5 the death of our deer mother and wife, BARBARA . DA GROVER'C. DARE AND FAMILY. * LINDSAY. I wish fo express my sincere thanks ‘and _appreciation to my friends, Delghbors, relatives, tho Salem ~Baptist Church and the employes of the burea; engraving and printing for their kindness, ex- pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of my devoted father, GEORGE LINDSAY. - GERTRUDE V. LINDSAY. * 'WEBESTER. I wish to express my sincere thanks ‘and appreciation to melghbors and friends, the fraternal organisation, the pas- tor and members of eser Church o the beautiful foral tributes, for the kind mess and sympathy shown 'to me at the illness and death of my beloved husband, LLOYD FLETCHER WEBESTER. OLLIE KENT WEBESTER. * Beaths. ANDREW. Membors of the Ladies' iary associsted with St. John's Onu requested to attend in a body the e i men i, 1028, Funeral Wednesd Auxil- ‘morn- Md. Gatti, secretary, pl BEOEWITH, Sunday, December 80, 1023, ut | his residence. -1002 B. C. ave. s.e., JOSEPH HARVEY BECKWITH, Jr., aged 20 years. Funeral from.Ninth Street Christian Church, cor. 9th and D sts. n. .unw.au.au- Junuary 2, 1024, at 2 pam. Relatives’ friends invited. o BLONDHEIK. SIMON, beloved husband of “Bortka; Blouliths (Gscéaset), ih uis, vy Tuesday, :nm:r (n.m-an wvu- o Chiper. Hait m ; o Chape » 2, at 1.” f:'..‘iu.‘n'n--u Celends Tavited. omber. 2 T at bie l’..u." Lo g Ouk- dale st n.w.. JOSEPH N 8 3 wife, . Eihal Bm s Asbury A. M. E. Church. PAULINE MARSHAL JENNIE E 2" o'clock, from Asbury MRS. MAMIE D] President. MATILDA G. HARRIS, Recording Sec. * SMITH, All officers and members of the Ladies’ Reliable Immediate Relief Society are requested fo attend the foneral of our past floancial secretary, A SMITII Mesdny, Jannary 1, 1624, at 1 Asbary M. E. Ohuren, 11th ‘Mrs. REBECCA BR 'y ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Recording Sec’s. ER. At her home in Denver, Col., De- Tfo’::berfl‘ 1923, Mrs. HENRY M.: TELLER, Widow of fhe late United States Seoator Henry M. Teller. 3 5 LETON. Departed this life Monds vh‘:?mb!z 31, lfifl? at 6 a.m., at Freedmen's ‘Hospital, Mrs. Al ‘WADDLETON, loving mother of heris L. Wlddle!hn. Mildred G. Waddleton, Mrs, Alice B. Lee and Mrs. Rachel Westerfield. Notice of fu- peral hereafter. (Baltimore and Phila phia papers please copy.) - ‘WARING. !!llnll!. December 29, h Qocnitnate, Ma Dr. JAMES H. WARING, A. Warigg and devoted father berta W. Booker, James H. N. Wuln; Dorothy 'W. Howard and Mary teele devoted brother of . Linnie W. Moore and Mrs. Alice W. Holmes. Remains may Do scen after 12 o'clock y, January i, 1024, I&l]fl? residence o! W y,, Januar 6 b e o " Fifl from ide " Fifleenth Bereet - Presh R‘m_ Chureh, Rev. F. J. tives and friends iviced: BELL, , :n! of love to the memory of v dear m WILLIAM and RALBIGH nu. who died six aod two years ago, popectivity) December 2, 1917, and Decen " n.-.- heart could enter Bach dim recess of mine And woothe, bush apd calm it 0, blessed Lord, but thine. BREWE! 4 but T ’lllnn l‘AlHLh'Y . i lovi remem] of tmrllwfl:l ‘:-Ihrr, iON BREWE) ‘who departed this life flu Feats ago today, December 31, 1917, Days of saduess sfill come over us, Secret. teurs 80 often flow, Memory keeps you ever near 5 | CAMPHOR. { JORDAN. 1In | ROBINSON. | nected with the originai W In Aemoriam. In sad but loving remembrance of or, ELIZA K life four years 1919, ¢ giveth His beloved sloep. HUSYAND AND DAUGHTER. * £ my dear dled one wod husband, year ago toduy, Oue year Ln: When the o God took h was culled i still In iy heart your m Sweetly, tend here is not u da hut I do uot God has taken my Where b has found et HIS DEVOTED WIFE KAT BUBH. A tritmte of Jove and devotion to the meniory of our dear father, SAMUEL BUSH Wito departed iy dife one year ago toduy December a1, 14 Forget. hiw? We Tote No! We never will. him then, w hiw still WIS DEVOTED CHILOREN. In sad and daughter, who depirt wing remembrance ANNTE PERLISTER 4 this life amd silent grave ful gate you stand and wait Dear Annie, from puin set fr L il clawp Jour haud aml e smile When_ the g open for me HER DEVOTED MOTHER, LULIE CAM PHOE. 2 3 CARTER. In sad of my dear so parted this 1if Decemwber 31, 191 There was That was o o God 1 And 6 Today my licart but 1o PEROY CARTE COVING MOTHEH, TEK JOHNSON | CARTER. voted mother, Into peaceful COATES. ic de In sad b mothe December Sweet men Time Years th sour grave HER LOV . NELLIE McCOY. * Tn lov ry of our dear m is ife Days of sad tenrs 5o HART. 1In sad but 1 our dear mo N died one year Anniv St. Peter HORNIG, my dear who d December 31, HIBALD life five yea 1918, not forgatten, MOTHER sad_and loving remembra wother, EMJA ELIZA JOHNSON, who departed His 1ife 250 today, December-31, 1921 Two wears ago our mother dear From us was called aw Aud iu our loviag b That she with us mig} But in His wisdom JOHNSON. I of our dear we prayed VioLs. sad but ¥R o year ago today, De MUSSANTE. Qur darling mother, Mrs. ¢ NTE, who departe today, Devember Today recalls ead memories Of those who loved her best ago May she rest in peace. ? HER CHIiLDREN. '* d but loving remembragce CHARLES ROBINSON who o December 31, Keep him. ' 5 TIL we resch AND 'V.L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor R. Spear s 940 F St. N.W. . URHORST. | establl Phone CHAS.S WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e, Plone Lincoln 521 Modern Chapel. Automobile Funeral ———THE ORIGINAL ——— 'WR Speare Ca, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 - PORMERLYS407ST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WL e CLYDE J. NIGHOI Quick, Dignified_and Eficient Service. . Deal & Co. 816 1 1. N INCOLN £200. Automobtle_Service. Chape ~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS 024 NEW m;’},'}\.‘.:cyis\w'm MAIN 2608 MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNAAVE. “ON!S'EAILJ 5312~551% THOS. R. 5 131 ELEVE! E Undertakers, E lnhulmrn Houeliko Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. '_Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. L T onone. __Main 2473 Perry X Walsh y—Main 984—Gerald Walsh B.SPEARE .-m 817 PA. AVE. 8.1. Model Cha Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances Livery in_Connection, oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M StA N.\v. Established 1841, Plone West 96, Automobile Servi ¥ WILLUAM “LPE, Fumeral Director ani ol Embalmer. Livery in coanection. Commodious chiapel and modern crematorinm. Moderaie prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. eall M. 1385 Timothy Hanlon 841 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto_delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. We Specmll inFloral odemte c S 101-1&‘ ! w'vu.sra nvx MaN 69.-_.5