Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1924, Page 7

What Do You Know About Radio? What Do You Know About Modern Business Methods? If you think you are the man who combines these two qualifications, we are looking for you to act as Service Manager. To such a man we will pay a liberal salary at start and offer a fu- ture that’s worth while. Applications will be treated confidentially. Address: H. H. LEVI THE HECHT" CO. CUPID BAGS A PAIR JUST AS 1923 WANES Actor at Keith’s Weds Last Night. Others on Bill Shower Couple ‘With Rice. Dan Cupid chose Keith's Theater for the sccne of one of his last darts of the old year yesterday, and as a result Florenz Ames, who is on the bill at the theater, followed up a six-month court- ship by marrying Miss Helen Jost of New York. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. E. Davis, at his home, and immediately after'the knot was tied Ames dashed for the green room to Drepare to entertain the holiday audi- ence. At the finish of the performance last night the audience joined in the congratulations, when, at the end of Ames' act, all the other members of the bill came out on the stage and poured bags of rice over him and his bride. The audience was delighted. After they had covered the stage with rice the actors turned into property hands and swept it clean again. While Miss Jost is not an actress, she entered into the fun with the others. A bridal dinner was given early to- day at the Washington Hotel. AUGUST WIENEKE EXPIRES Truck Farmer Near Anacostia Was + ° Beventy Years Old. August Wieneke, seventy years old, who lived alone on his truck farm at 1113 Stevens road, Anagostia, died early yesterday. Frederick Wienke, son, was with his father during most of the night. He left there about 3:30 o'clock this morning on an errand, re- turning an hour later to find him dead. + About two years ago the father gave blood in a transfusion in an effort to save the life of his step- daughter, but the operation was un- successful. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported the health department i the lust twenn-m‘: urs: John Craven, &5 Georgetown floodgat Dantel Webster, 70, 3440 Holmead pl. Carrle L. Sexton, 69, 3033 16th st. James McGahn, 62, 1225 G st. Percy C. Andre, 24, St. Elizabet] Charles 0. Dorset, 48, 1428 Ames pl. n.e. Lemuel J. Eliot, 58, Chevy Chage Sani John A. Branxon, 4, 1518 1st st. u.w. sGeorge Cokenlan,” 20 ‘months, Chiidren’s Hos- pita Mary Peres, 39, St. Elizabeth's Hos Wilifam Suskey, 50, Tuberculosis Cornelia Lloyd,' 56, 1227A W Annle B. Boyd, 58, 1202 V at. Mary Brown, 27, Freedmen's Hospital. ears, Potomac river near Hospital. tal. ospital. rrolburg st e it S B havsiimatllacs e Y than ever before. old man—here’s our hand on it! Washington’s Leading Men’s Wear Store Has a Real, Man’s Size New Year’s Wish for Every Man in Greater Washington. And Here It Is— That you may have the Wisdom, the Vision, the Force, the Will to be a Bigger, Better MAN AMONG MEN 1924---Let’s Go! We'll celebrate tomorrow by going right on with this Great Sale of our entire stock of Fall and Winter Hart Schaffner & Marx uits and Overcoats "ONE-HALF OFF 14 OFF Here’s What ONE-HALF Means to You: $65 Suits and 0vercoats,$32 $70 Suits and 0vercoats,$35 $80 Suits and 0vercoafs,$40 15 OFF $40 Suits and Overcoats, $2/()-° $50 Suits and 0vercoats,$25°°° $60 Suits and 0vercoats,$30'°° Hundreds of men have bought fall and winter clothes here since this sale began. They have saved one-half, one-third or one-fourth of the regular prices. This op. portunity still remains as there are still many clothes to choose from. Everything included excepting Dress Clothes. No Charge for Alterations A Deposit Cheerfully Accepted Satisfaction Guaranteed as Always Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen T eh F Street Inc. |SUICIDE’S IDENTITY IS STILL UNSOLVED Police Have Little to Go on in Solving Mystery of Death at Union Station, A youth who was found with a bullet wound in his head In the men’'s room of the Union station yesterday evening and who later died still remains unidentified. With a laundry mark on his linen, a cap with the label of a Boston store and a return ticket to Balti- more as the only means of possible identification, the local police are do- ing everything possible to find out his identity. At the morgue photographs and finger prints were taken in aneffort to_establish his identity. The bullet was fired from a .22- caliber rifle, which was lying at hi side. He was rushed to Casualty Hospital, where he died. GUESTS AT Y. M. C. A. Association Giving New Year Pro- gram. The Y. M. C. A. today_is host to a large number of New Year visitors at the central building, 1736 G street northwest. The program, which is to contintie until 10 o‘clock tonight, includes music in the lobby this af- ternoon, a reception by members of the board of managers and the em- ployed officers, gymnastic events and a display of materfals for each de- partment of the association. The boys' department will give an ex- hibit of its work, a swimming meet to be the feature. The program of music this after- [noon will_be given by Miss Anne | Sweeney, Mrs. Pearl Hauer, Willlam | Grelgenberger, Miss Neomie Phelps |ana Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps. The | O'Connor Players will give a sketch entitled “Onions,” The music, for to- night will be furnished by the Cap- ltal Male Quartet, assisted by Rob | Carbaugh, the members of which - | cluge Wiillam P. Shanahan, W. Gantz, Earl Carbaugh, Edwin Cailow, Mrs. Earl Carbaugh and Mrs. Edwin | Callow, the latter two being accom- panists. LEMUEL J. ELIOT DEAD. Insurance Man to Be Buried To- morrow at Mount Olivet. Lemuel James Eliot, widely known local insurance man, died at his home, 1417 N street northwest, yesterday. Mr. Eliot was manager of the insur- ance department of the Edgar D. Tur- | ner real estate firm. He was sixty years old. He was a native of Washington jand was educated at Gonzago Col- lege and graduated from Georgetown University. After traveling for some time in Europe Mr. Eliot entered business life in Washington. He is survived by two brothers, Dr. Llewellyn Eliot and Dr, Johnson Eliot; V. McNally and Funeral services place at St Matthew's Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. e s B MAN STABBED IN SIDE. Fight Takes Place in Kitchen of Lunchroom. Theodore Liaromatis, twenty-seven years old, whose address was given las 1704 Pennsylvanla avenue north- west, was stabbed in the left side early today by, the police allege, John {Harrls, colored, nineteen years old, {who g his 'address as 2014 8th |street n8rthwest. The stabbing took | place during an altercation in the kitchen of a lunchroom at 1421 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest. Liaro- matis was taken to the Emergency Hospital in a private automobile and is sald to be in a sertous condition. 'SCHOOL MEETING DELAYED ! Discussion of Proposed Change in i | Hours on January 11. The proposed change in the school {opening and closing hours will be | discussed at the next meeting of the District Public School Association on 11, Capt. Julius I. | president, announced yesterday. ~The meeting = will be held _in the | boardroom of the District building. | | The regular meeting of the associa- | tion was originally schedulled to be : held tomorrow night, but was { changed, because of a conference on | this night between the board of edu- [cation and representatives of v.nel will take | | { | i | | January Peyser, | various civic organizations. NEW YEAR HUNT HELD. | The Rock Creek Hunt Club staged !its first meet of the new year today in the vicinity of American Univer- sity Following the chase the mem- {bers had breakfast at the Riding and | Hunt Club. FOUND. TRAINING THE INSTINCTS. BY DR, FRANK CRANE. ‘Our instinct: writes a noted sclentist, “are the root of our ethics, and just as hereditary as the form of our body. We eat, drink and repro- duce not because mankind has reach- ed an agreement that this is desira- ble, but because, machine-like, we are compelled to do so. Those who are everlastingly rea- soning about their souls and bodies, with rules of diet and rules of men- tal exercise and rules of holy living, usually become abnormally developed. One should refrain from doing any- thing rationally which might as well be done upon impulse. As a cat can see and a dog can smell far more perfectly than we, 50 our subconsciousness can attend to the ordinary affairs of our everyday life much more satistactorily than can our intelligence. Of course, reason is the distinguish- ing mark of the human being. It should judge, dispose and regulate the movements of life. But it can easily be swamped in details, over- worked in non-essentials, and from a blessing turn to a nulsance. If the president of a great railway should putter about tending switches and driving spikes he would be a poor president and his company would soon go to smash. Reason is king, dictator, president of the human personality. 'And king- business is different from servant-girl business. A man is strong in proportion as his instincts are true, quick and powerful. He is dependable if his instincts are normal and accurate. He is good if his instincts are good. He is mean If his instincts are mean. The real problem in life, therefore, consists in training the instincts. This is the function of reason. It is to develop this one and weaken that one, to take those long policies and plans that will in time bring the in- stincts about to where it wants them. The task before any man is one only. It is to get himself into a con- dition where he likes what he ought to like. It is to break the wild horses of passion to the saddle. It is to tame and use the impulses of his blood. The completely moral man, there- fore, 15 not the one who does what he wishes not to do, but the man who has trained himself to wish to do what he ought to do. Then he sleeps when he is sleepy, eats when he is hungry, drinks when he is thirsty, is pleasant when 50 disposed, and angry when anger rises; he walks when his legs need unstiffening, works when desire calls, plays when he feels that is needed to break the monotony, prays when the spirit moves, and altogether has got the hereditary, dumb, unintel- ligent forces in him to do nine- tenths of the work, and reserves his reason to come in only occasionally to_decide some great matter. There are no bad impulses; there may be disorderly and untrained im- pulses, but every push of the blood in us is useful. Instinct, desire, craving is the steam in the human engine. A _great man has great appetites. It they are well ordered he is & great, good man. If they are wolfish and embittered he Is a great crim- inal. But a bloodless man, without strong feelings, can never be great. He may occupy a great position, be a king on a throne or a money power with bags of gold, but he himself cannot be great. CEase. then, regretting this or that flery passion. Break it to harness. Learn how to drive it instead of letting It run away with you, and you will live to thank God for it. Real culture is the intelligent de- velopment of the instinct forces Na- ture has put in us. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four ui o Taiam B, and Kathrsn L. Clements, girl. George F. and Freda West, boy. Robert L., jr., and Josephine P. Norfolk, boy. Charles J. and Augusta E. Cassids, girl. Milton and Heien M. Macill. boy. Thomas E. and Grace L. Mattingly, girl. Cornelius F. and Virginia McCarthy, girl. Robert C. and Elsa M. Hilldale, boy. Earl E. and Helen T. Bavard, girl. Raymond H. and Macy Adams, girl George J. and_Rhoda A. Davis, boy. Bernard and Rosetta Pryor, boy. Card of Thanks. MoFARLAND. 1 wish to thanks friends for sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of my mother. Mrs. SARAH McFARLAND, ELLEN MORTON. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the originai W. R. Speare establishment. g4() F St. N.W. WML H, SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel. Automobile Funeral FOX TERRIER, December 1. Upon proper identification dog will be refurned to owner by F. L. Huidekoper, 1014 18th st. LOBT. BAG—DBlack patent leather, containing $§22 jand change, District and Maryland operative | permits and_calling cards, on New Year eve night, Dec, 31, 1923, between 14th and V" sts. {and 22nd and Mas: e. mw. Reward if retyrned. Would be obliged if finder would murl permits to Mrs. Ethel J. Hawkins, 3902 Elliott_st._n.w.. or_call Cleveland 1764. * BAR PIN—Loog, set with small pearls. Re- ward. _Lincoln 2000, . BEADS—Short_string of amber beads on Mt. Pleasant car to Veterans' Burea: Reward. Laurg R Walker, 1852 Biltmore at. Ady 2955-3. * | BROOCH, diamond, round, between December d D rd. Fr. G754 rown and white; from 1518 Reward. (Navy) lost. Please leave with | DISCHARGE v | cashier Washington Pos EYBGLASSES—Circle Theater, Saturday eve- 1270 New Hampshire ave. | ning: e | Franklin 602 FOUNTAIN PE | Phone _Lincoln_2 GLASSES, shell; between 10th at. 16th_and Columbia road; reward. _ 2 GLABSES—Tortoise shell, in black case: Moy ! day on 7th st. car. Reward. 506 M st. n.w. GLASSES, light-rimmed, In 8 cai Btk in nefghboriood ‘of Keith's Theater. HANDBAG, lady's, black, containing money order, check ard $10, on'10th and Pa. ave. e. and_7th and Pa. ave. n.w. Please cali Lincoln_175. Reward. HANDBAG, brown, Sunday on Chery Ohase | Lake ca~, containing money and watch, Re- !turn to Katheryn Bass, 1412 20th st. n.w. i Reward. _Potomac 1. | HANDDAG, Hack, on F st, December 26, con- , taining $5 bill, change purse, with brass key. Reward. Phone Adams 663, HANDBAG—Lady's black; contents, wearing apparel, 2 pairs glasses, other articles: in the northe or_northeast suburbs. Plea ST Will'gey full vaive HOUND, Diack and tan. Very liberal reward. A._G. Trammell, Main 2902. 2 KEYS, 1n leather case, at Sloan's, with own- er's name inside on plate; reward. Mr. Ra- leigh, 1308 K n.w. 1 ———THE ORIGINAL ———) WR.Speare Co. " 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WHAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 FST. " US R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE ALH‘__$ CLYDE J. MiGHO! ] Quick, JDignifled and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Private Ambulance. S MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN S5312-551% THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Farlors. Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i Modern Chapel.. Telsphone. Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Roy M_Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE, B.E. i ‘Model Chngc,!‘,“m Ambula Lvhl.'olll 142, Livery in Connection, RN B Phone West 96. Automobile Service. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Livery in connection. Commodious modern crematorium. - Modera: 882 Pa. uve. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.BE. Phone L. 5543. ROBE aear Woodward School Liberal Toward if returued to B M. Badclifte, WWashe ington_sve., Riverdale, Md. . 1 [N—] 3 1, N ‘ednesda; N o Revpatte;, roward. "0l B 1 SCARF—Black Spanish lace; probably at New ' National Theater, Christmas night. Reward. Franklin 0028, STRING OF PEARLS—*Du Barry,"” latinum clasp; lost Sunday evening. ent _2058-J. UMBRELLA, blue silk, with amber ring han- £ N Yard car at 14th and N | S pett “n-;a'-k. December 30. 611 Long- ‘ward. 20 NOTE—In Treasury, between and 'angan.!. e o o THh at. car. Frone ith oval Reward. S MONUMENTS. —We specialize Tn deslgning and erect: ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of deaigns and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. Z 914 _Fifteenth Street Marriages. MCARTHY—FRIDINGER. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr wish (o aunounce fhe marriage of their daughter. MABEL FRIDINGER, to Mr. JAMES McCARTHY, September 17, 1923, ‘at Alexandria, Va. . MAOGHEE—CABANISS. Mirs. George W. Ca. baniss announces the marriage of Miss MARTHA ELIZABETH CABANISS of Wasih ington, D, to Dr. AARON LAWSON MACGHER of New York city, No 1923, ut Meade's Chapel, Alex by Rev. Lorenso Kiug, " Mitehell, at his residence. 1002 8. C. uve. JOREP! HARVEY BECKWITIL, 3. aged’ 20 years Funeral from Niath Street Christian Church, Sor. Jth and D sts. ne.. on Wednesdus, wnuary 2, 1924, st 2 p.an. Relatives a friends Invited. 7 S BRANSON. _Suddenly. on Sunday, December 80, 1028 at 2:25 w.m.. ut his residence, 1518 1st st. s.w., JOHN A.. beloved son of John A. and the'late Isabéile Brauson. Funcral from St. Matthew's Chapel, Half and M on Wednesday, Jauuary 2, at 2:30 latives and friends invited, 1% BRENNAN. Monday, December 31, 1923, at 215 pm.,*515 G st n.e., BEATRICE 1., the beloved “dau of ‘tie late Edward and (nee Hea Fueral : ; e AL . where requlem mass wiil ‘he sald at 9 a.mi. 'for the repose of her sou Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. 1t tives and friends invited. BURDETTE. Sunday, December 5 p.m., EMMA KE . i, Junuary 2,71924, at & a.m.: Martin's ‘Church, u be said at 8:30. CARR. Monday, December 31, 1923, at 6:30 MINOR CARR, beloved fatlier of Dr. Funeral services and interment hens, Obio, Thursday, January 3, 1924, DAILEY. Monday, December 31, 1023, CHRIS. CINE L. beloved wife of Dennis Dailey of 1236 Hait 3 from the above resi dence on T 1024, nt 830 0. to St Vineent de Paul's Church, where mass will be sung at § a.m. Relat| friends invited to attend. Interm gressional cemetery, DE VAUGHN. Depa: 20,7920, nt 6:43 0 E Blie leaves to mourn busband, wix children, grandmother, fwo sisters, thr three aunts, tist Chureh Wednesduy, thence to St. where requiem mass will this lite EVA B. DE VAUGH their mother, uncles and Funeral frofa Gethsen: 220d and Va. ave. n.w ry 2, at 12 noom, thénce to House at 3:30. 1 December 20, 1923, at his residence, 1448 Spring S.. beloved husband of Alice y. Funeral from his late resi- on Wednesday, January 2, 1924, at Mass at ‘Church of “the Sscred lock, Interment at Mount it Mason Drury dence rt at Olivet cemeter; ELIOT, December 30, 1623, LEMUEL JAMES ELIOT. son of the late Dr. Johnson and Mary Llewellsn Elfot. Funeral from St Matthew's Church, Rhode Island ave. pear th st n.w., Wednesduy, January 2, 1624, 10 am. "interment private. 1 IENDLY. December 31, 1923, at Columbi Hospital, * MILDRED FRIENDLY, beloved wite of Tames Fricadly and mother of Ad- eline Parker. Funeral Thursday at 1 o'clock pm. from the First Baptist Church, 6th nd G ats. s.w. Fricuds and relatives in- FRIENDLY. All members of Golden Lin 8., will meet at F nesday evening, J 2, 1924, % pm. to make’ arrangements for the fu Berai of gister MILDIED FRIENDLY. LLIP BRIs BENJ. B, WATKINS, B g 0b Ve G FRYE. Suddenls, Saturday, December 20, 1923, NOAH, beloved husband of Alice M. Fiye (nee Brown). Funeral from his I residence. 1312 Potomac ave. se., on W, pesday, January 2. 1624, at 1:30 pm. Sore icen at Wilson 3 i M. E. Chureh at olclock. friends invited 10 tend. ongressionml - corte- FRYE. Progressive Council, No. 9, D, Members are hemeby notified of the do of Brother NOAH FRYE on D 1928, Services will be held revidence 1312 Potomme ave Desday, January 2, 1929, 't 1315 p Fou are ‘e tieng, 110 P BNER, Coun Relatives and Interment at ‘and Va ‘Do BLANCH NEFY, & HARRISON. Monduy, December a1, 10 wm.. IDA J'. tie beloren wife Harrisoh and moter of Celia Y. F Edun Umbies, ‘denarted this 100 o deace, 47 Hauover st. u.w. Funeral novice HOWARD. December 30, 1923 Hospital, KATHERIN Herbert L. Howard neral from thie resi Julia Bolger, 143 No more, Md:, "on We o'clock, ‘thence to St B where ‘mass WIll be aid at N0, ©laer ment St. Peter's cemetery, Baltimore, Md. 1 HURLEY. Departed 1 life Sunday, cember 30, 1923, GRACE E. i) daughter of the’ ate Louis ‘and Muggic Seott, mister of Ara. Margaret Dorses. Siee Wednesday, January 2, 1924, at 1 p.m., from Zion Baptist Church, fd & 415 sts. s.w. KINES. December 30, 19: Houpital, “after a short ERINE, "beloved daug! John M. Kines. Re Tor ‘the repose of Churels at 19t at Providence . beloved wife of morn izabeth Church, st Prosigence tfheses T RATEC g i o Wil e M0 9 o'clock Wednesday, January 2 May her soul rest in peace. z LEMLY. Sudd. Monday, December 31, 1eRoy pl, CATHERINE PALMER. of 3603, R Loy Funersd fovm S o ment at Ariington cemetery. - L 1T McDONALD, Sunday, December 30, 192: herresifince. G0 Yonr st n o, CRACH ELIZABETH, beloved daughter of Hugh Ui nd Bertha A. and sister of Bernice €. 2: m., from Baerean Baptist Chureh, 11th and ‘?(:t nw. EoNpaR "' McGAHAN. Sunds Fr g oy Name ‘Chircn: 1108 and K st ot et Mount. Olivet eemerirs T MoGOVERN. Monday, December 31, 1923, at Y TG Ll M BE R 5 I s Compann i pn 2001 14th st. n.w., where rvices will be held Wednesday, January 2, 1924, at 1 p.m, De st mber 30, ne., JA il b METZ. December 3, 1923, at the lome of her ‘daughter, Dora Mitelell Roterts, 1700 Lawrence st.’ne, ANNIB E. MBTZ, aged . Serviees at’ St Francis de Saies Church, Langdon, 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Junuary 3. 1924 Interment at Burtous: Sille, Md. . NEAL. Monday, December 31, 1923, at 12:45 an., EMMA BYRNE, beloved wife of the Inte ‘Charles T. Neal and devoted mother of Laird L. Neal, Nell N. Wilson, Viola N emper and Byrne N. Have Funeral rvices at her Webster st. n.w. Tater- ment private. (Chattanooga, papers Dlease copy.) 1+ PINKNEY. Departed this life, snddenly, Fri- duy, December 25, 19 llinger ' Hos- pital, JOHN W. PINKNEY. He leaves & wife, five sisters and one brother. Funeral from Ebenezer M. E. Clure ats. Wednesday, January c Decembes. 31, pm., EMILY S. ROBE! mother of Evelyn Roberts. Funéral from her late residence, 207 Florida ave. mw. Thureday. January 3, 1924, at 3 p.m. Frie invited 1o attend. ROBERTSON. Sunday, December 30, 1 ) am., at Harrifan, Pa. MICHAEL Dbeloved husband of Mary Robert- son” (nee By, Funeral from 1408 W st. nw. at 9 a.m. Wednesda: 2 thenice to ' Holy Trinity = Churc requiem high mass wil be said pose of his soul. tery. BOOTT. Tuesday, Jamuary 1, residence, B. (nee Deloved - Burial at Holy Rood ceme- 1924, 133 Randolph pl.’ n.w., F. rrels), beloved wife of M. Scott. Notice of funeral hereaf SMITH. December 31, 1 Garfield Hospital, CLARA wife of the late Samuel W Funeral Wednesday. January pam.. from the Mount Rainier Christian Church, Monnt Rainier, Md. Three sous survive, 8. E. Smith, K. L. Smith and W Smith. 1= ‘WADDLETON. Departed this December 31, 1923. at 6 a.m., at Freedme Hospital, Mrs. ANNA E. WADDLETO loving mother of Catherine L. Waddleton, Mildred G. Waddleton, Mrs. Alice B. Lea and Mrs. Rachel Westerfield. Funeral serv- ices from the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M at. between 15th and i6th sis. n.w.. Thuraday, January 3, 1924, at 1:30 p.m. Remains can be seen 'at her late residence. 1508 R st, n.w. Relatives and friends re- spectively invited to attend. (Raltimore Philadeiphia papers please copy.) WARING. Saturday, December @ochituate, Mass. Dr. JAMGS . WARING, the beloved husband of Carrie A Waring and devoted father of Re- berta W. Booker, James H. N. Waring, Jr.. Dorothy W. Howard and Mary W. § devoted brother of Mrs. Linnie W and Mrs. Alice. W. Holmes. Rer be seen afier 12 o'élock Tuesday, 1024, at_the residence of his & Linole W. Moore, 251 N st. Wednesday, January 2, 1024, from the ' Fifteenth ~Strect Presbyterian Chureh, Rev. F. 1. Grimke, pastor. Rela- tives and friends invited. 1 December 31 at_her Tife Monda; ‘WIENEKE. 1923, AUGUST H. WIENEKE, aged 70 yéurs, 'Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral lLome, Wednesday fernoon at 2. o'clock: Inferment Con- gressional cemetery. In Memoriam. COATES. A tribute of love' to the memory of our dear little daughter and sister,” ELLA ELIZABETH COATES, who died five years o today, January 1, 1919, Gone, but not fBrgotta: HER LOVING MOTHER, FATHER + SISTER. - | WASHINGTON. | WASHINGTON. In Memoriam. BUCHANAN. Sucred to the memory of our dear mother and mother-in-law, AGNES BUCHANAN, who left us six years ago, Dec . and our devoted d father-inlaw, JOHN C. BUCHANAN, Jho left us threé weeks laier, January 1, Though the storms affright, Though gil eirth should fail me, darksome _be“the night Kneeling in my anguish, unto Thee I cling; Fold me, loving Savior, ‘neath Thy shelter- ing wing: THEIR ~ LOVI. DAUGHTER _MAGGIE LAW, THOMAS H. BOOK- assail me, and my heart AND 8O- Eit. BURSEY. A tribute of love to the memory 9f our dear wife and mother, MARY BRAN- SON BURSEY, who left us four years ago today, January 1, 1920, We mist you from around us, dear mother; We miss you from your piace. A shadow o'er our life is We miss the sunshine of your face, . miss your kind and willing hand, Your foud and earncst care. Our home iy dark without you; We miss vou everswhere. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN DIXON. In sad hut loving remembrance of, our dear son R. DIXON, who de- parted this life eight years ago today, Janu- ary 1, 1916, Today recalls the memory 0¢'a laved one 1aid to vest, And those ‘who thiuk of him' today Are those who loved him best, HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. ® . BLAKE L. who departed this life five years ago today, January 1, 1919, Five vears Liave gone and today it scems You are not with us—surely, we dream. But with eachi New Year, as timo it does We know'and are comforted, youw're with Jesus at last. THE FAMILY. * ELLIS. In sad but loving remembrance of my ‘dear sister, KATIE ELLIS. who de- parted this life’ one year ago today, Jamu- ary 1, 1623 Guarded and kept by the Savior, Victor over death and the grave, T know that you are aweetly sleeping In Jesus, the mighty to save, In my home You are fondls remembered, Sweet thouglits still cling to your mame: The hearts that loved you o dearly in life Love sou in death juxt the same. YOUR DEVOTED SISTER, EDLA BERRY. HALL. In sad remembrance of our sister, LILLIAN WASHINGTON HALL. who de- parted from us one year ago today, January 1, 1923, Heaven retuineth our treasure, Earth her lonely casket keeps; And susbeams love to linger Where our dear sister_sleeps. HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER, MARY AND ERNEST HALL. - HUTCHINSON. A sacred tribute of love and devotion to the memory of onr dear wife and mother, JOSEPHINE HUTCHINBON (uee Gant), ‘who entered into rest one year g0 today, Jauuary 1, 1923. ur hearts in deep sadness recall the day en thic angel of death took our dear wife and_motlier eway; And memory returns with grief and woe As we stood around her bedside oge year ago. The flowers we placed upon her grave Have withered and decayed, But our love for her who gleeps beneath Shall_never pass aws: HER DEVOTED _HUSEAND, AND RANDDAT . WM.’ HUTCHIN- )N, BENNIE AND AUDREY. - JONEo-BILLOWS. 1In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. MARY B. JONES- BILLOWS, who entered her hesvenly home six years ago today, January 1, 1918 There fs no love like a mother's love. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER LILA. * JONES-BILLOWS. 1In sad but loving remem- brance of my mother, M. E. JONES-BIL- LOWS, who passed away six years ago fo- day, January 1, 191 Asleep in Jesus. 80N JENNIE. = MANNIX. In loving memory of my dear hushard, TIMOTHY E. MANNIX. who de- parted ‘this life seven years 8go today, January 1, 1917. Loved in life, remembered in death. HIS WIFE. * MARLOW. 1In sad but loving_remembrance of my devoted son, JAMES S. MARLOW, who departed this iife one year ago, Janu- ary 1, 19 Time has not healed our wounded bearts Nor filled his vacant chair We _miss our loved one all the time; We miss him everrwhere MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER. MATTHEWS. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted mother and grandmother, BETTY MATTHEWS, who entered into eternal rest eight years ago today, January 1, 1916. Dearest mother, how we miss you Since from earth you passed aw And our hearts are beating slowly hink of you today. DAUGHTERS ~ AND MCELFRESH. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, MARY LORENA McEL- FRESH. who passed from this life four years ago today, Janvary 1, 1920, God called our loved one, But we lose not wholly what He hath given; She lives on earth fn thought and deed As truly as in His heaven. HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. * MILLER. In sad and loying remembrance of our sister, ADA A. MIL eight years ago today, Ja 3 GRACE AND JOHNNY. OWENS. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, J. W. OWENS, Who left us one year ago today, Janvary 1, 1923. Gone, but mot forgotten. How bappy we were in days gone by When_our circle was complete; But it is broken, one has gone To sleep at the Savior's feet. One day we are going to meet you On that beautiful golden shore. Our circle will then be complete again, Never to be broken more. Surrounded by friends we are lonesome, In the midst of all we are blue, With & smile on our faces, but héartache: thinking of You. WIFE AND CHILDREN. * In loving remembrance of our dear_hushand and father, JOHN D. SAN- S, who departed this life one year ago today, Junuary 1, 1923. In_our home you are fondly remembered, weetest thoughts still cling to your name: The hearts that loved you %o dearly in life Love vou in death fust the same. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. * SCHUERGER, Mrs. ELSIE 8. SCHUERGER passed to the bigher life January 1, 1918. Six years sko vou closed your mortal e Not being present, we could not say our good-bres, t our vision is sane and clear, We know it's Just as well, our dear: For when our mission, our work, upon this plane is done We 'will all be folded to your bosom, one by one, And when the family circle is complete There ix 1o pleasure on this earth that can Ccompet S0 rest secure in the thought to live the best we'll try, And_ we wil draw closer to you as the time draws nigh. For the grave holds for us no horror; But_we know we'll meet on that blessed tomorrow. For it we do our utmost, our every share, We'll dwell in that land that's most won- drous fair. Life on this plane is but short at best: 1t we build right in our mansion over there carthly labors we'll rest. ' (if ueed be) we'll work out over there. To look to Jesus to do it for us would be unfair. HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * E. In ssd but loving remembrance of SR fear mother nd granamoier. MAR: ARET A. STEELE, Who left us SN ago Festerduy, December 31, 1820, Though this world is full of trouble, ¥all of sorrow and of pain, et to 5 It would be heaven It Gur dear mother was with us again. Her busy hands are folded, THer Work on earth is done, Her frials are sll ended. Her heavenis' crown 1% won. HER LOVING CHILDRE Too sweet to live, Too Toving to sty So. tGod went an ungel "And took dear grandmn aw GRS SDACGHTER AFF. 1n snd but loving memory of our Thear sons VERNON D TAPF Who acparted \te six yeurs ago toda : this life wix FERrHER MOTHER. In me of _my denr father, LEE WASH Tabor to reward one year ago today, Janu- v, 19 b Hi's DAUGHTER, BLANCHE NICKEM In memory of our grand- fatner, WASHINGTON. who died one. +ieo today, January 1. 1023. We did not know the pain he boge, \We id not see him die: Wa only know ho paxsed away Snd Aid ot sy goad-bye. mis " GRANDDAUGHTERS. ELEANOR NICKENS AXD CORIENT _CLIFTON AXD GREAT-GRANDSON, DENOIS CLIF- T0N. n 540 and sacred remembrance N ear mother, MARY J. WERSTEI. Who departed this life fourteen years ago to- day, Jaonary 1. 1910, b Gone, but not forgotten, MaME. * WEBSTER. Sacred o the memory of my dear e AR E. " WHBRTRR (nee. en oy, who departed this Iife fourteen years ko toiay, Janary 1. 1010 Saes at St Toweph's Church, 7 o'clock. May her, soul Test in peace. CHAT . A tribute of love and devotion to father, AUGUST ZINKE, who departed thix life one year ago today, January 1, 1023. Dear hands that did so mueh for me When helpless T lay> = : knows they worked continubusly. God x‘(&’hfl;’v'm"' o‘t;':fifin BERTHE, !