Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1924, Page 5

LADD SAYS COOLIDGE NORTH DAKOTA CHOICE Senator Says President's Speech ' “Won Support, Doubts John- son Has Chance. Senator Ladd of North Dakots, who gaw President Coolidge yesterday re- * garding some minor patronage, - sald afterward that North Dakota will be for him as the republican candidate in 1924 and that it will give him its electoral vote n November. He gde- clared that Senator Hiram Johnson has no following in the state. There s only one man in the country who ~ould carry the state against the President, Senator Ladd sald, and that man is Senator La Follette. He does 10t belfeve the latter will run, “The agricultural people of my state ~4ld not take to the President’s mes- sage at first, but since its publication they have studied it and now are un- derstanding it better and, as a result, they are strong for him,” Senator. Ladd explained. “They are convinced that the agriculturists of the nation have a stanch friend and supporter in Mr. Coolidge, and they want to see him have a full term In the White House." Senator Bursum of New Mexico and former Gov. George Curry of that ate, present member of the Inter- national Boundary Commission of the United States and Mexico, called on President Coolidge to pay their respects und speak casually of polities in thelr section of the country. Senators Pepper and Reed of Penn- ‘l}]\'-'lhhi took up with the President he matter of a transfer from the .vonsular service 1o the diplomatic ©Orps of one of their constituents. —_— BONUS TO BE ISSUE ! IN SENATE CONTEST| New Mexico Veterans. Well Or- ganized, to Throw Support to Candidate Backing Bill. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star, ALBUQUERQUE, N. ~That the soldfers' an important part States senatorial election in New Mexfco mnext fall is fairly certain. The ex-service men are strongly or- Eanized. M., January bonus will play | in the United . Bursum, the most | ‘andidate for the republican vomination, is in favor of a honus, \t least one of the democrats being mentioned is in favor of the bonus | nd is sure to poll a_strong soldier | Yo This man is Attorney J. D. Atwood of Roswell, past state com- mander of the American Legic ile several Anglo-Americans. mong them Gov. James F. Hinkle, arl . Magee, Sam G. Brattons and J. D. Atwood, are mentioned for the emocratic nomination, the democrats may nominate a Spanish-Amerlean to run against Bursum in the hope of securing a number of native | votes which othewise might go to Bursum. On the ibility other hand the 2 is & pos- that ex-Gov. O. Larrazola —and you don’t have to be a walking Ency¢lopedia or a Bradstreet to know what the combination of RALEIGH HABERDASHER and HART SCHAFFNER & MARX [the | , Today's meeting G. 0. P. OFFERED $25,000 FOR RADIO CONCESSION National Committee Considers Va- rious Allotments for Cleve- land Session. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, January .—The priv- ilege of sending out proceedings of spublican natlonal convention here in June by radio will be one of the concessions to be allotted by the mem- bers of the national committee, a member of the compmittee, announced today. Announcement was made that the committee had received an offer of $25.000 for the radio rights.# Restau- rant rights also will be considered At the next meeting of the commit- tee. Proceeds from both these con- cessions would go Into the party treas- ury. If the radlo offer is accepted It was stated, @ plan similar to the one used to broadcast President Cool- idge's first message to Congress will be_followed. was_attended by lowa, national com- Brig. Gen. T. Cole- man du_Pont, Delaware; Charles D. Hilles, New York; Fred W. Upham, Illinois: Claudius Huston, Tennessee, and Rew Baumert, jr., Arizona; James D. Preston, head of the Senate press gallery: James L. Wright, Arthur S. Henning, newspaper men, Washington, D. C, and Joseph J. Jones, the As: sociated Pri &0, NORTH DAKOTA CHIEFS SUPPORTING COOLIDGE President’s Chances to Get State's Thirteen Delegates Regarded Much Improved. BISMARCK, N. D. January Prestdent Calvin Coolidge's for North Dakota’s delegation of thir- teen in the republican national con- vention are considered much im- proved. He not only has today the only organized effort for any repub- lican with him, but he has the John T. Adams, mittee chairman; both as conservatives and radicals. The indorsement given the P dent by the republican state commit- tee is considered significant. The action has produced a new_situation in North Dakota politics. While the state committee paid a velled com- pliment to Senators Frazfer and Ladd and _ Representative Sinclair for standing with the insurgents In Con- gress, the emphatic recommendation of President Coolidge with the state- ment that “from his early life on the farm he Is particularly well qualified to understand the needs of the agri- cultural sections of the northwest™ is held to discount the opposition of the North Dakota senators. to the na- tional administration. There has been no indleaf far of an attempt upon the Johnson followers to in the March primar: n part thus of W. S. NEAL. may be nominated over Bursum, an arrangement which probably would insure a stronger Spanish-American vote for, the republicans, DAN BURROW stands for. Thousands of men—yes, thousands!—have found that they have profited mightily by this combination, and thou- sands more will profit while the remaining stock is being sold. NE-HALF OFF %4 OFF VA Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit and Overcoat And Here Is What One-Half Off Means OFF in- | dorsement of republicans considered | nter his name | in 19 years a favorite of G. 0. P. SOUTH DAKOTA RACE WARM CONTEST Special Dispatch to The Star. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., January .- The acceptance by President Coolidge of the majority republican indorse- ment by the republicans of South Dakota will result in a fair and square contest in South Dakota be- tween the republicans who favor President Coolidge and those who favor Senator Hiram Johnson. It is expected the campaign of the two | elements will soon actlvely open. | The declaration of Senator La Fol- ‘ilulw that he will not have his name entered in the Somth Dakota grimary | ballot will leave the contest between | President Coolidge and Senator John- son, Senator Johnson will make sev- al speeches here. Both groups pre- dict victor: While strong here, . President Coolidge backer: pared to conduct an agg: | paign. Whichever wins | prestige in other state | their primary elections VEeAr. ALFR nator Johnson proved a andidate in the primary in many say he has lost strength are pre- ve cam- will gain which hold ater in the on every $40 Suits and Overcoats. . 320-” $50 Suits and Overcoats. . 325-00. $60 Suits and Overcoats. . 330-00 There are plenty of Suits and Overcoats left at half- price, and there are plenty at one-third and one-quarter off. Everything is included excepting Dress Clothes. And in every Suit and Overcoat there is the Hart $65 Suits and Overcoats. . ‘32-50 $70 Suits and Overcoats. . 335.00 $80 Suits and Overcoats. . 340-00 Schaffner & Marx label—and ALL are guaranteed. A Deposit Cheerfuily Accepted No Charge for Alterations Raleigh Haberdashemr | Thifteen Ten F Street with her daughter Jun Wreshington, where she Ix now planning her ¢ United States Senate from West Virgin againsi Seantor Neely. Mrx. Hrown, formerly Ize ngton thentergoers when she played in stock and | GEORGIA G. 0. P. SPLIT. Both Factions, However, Are Sup- { ventions ther WASHINGTON; D. C, JANUARY 6, U. L. ADAMS, FORMER TREASURY OFFICIAL, DIES Accident on Stréet Car Eventually Fatal to Veteran ‘Employe. Ulysses Le Roy Adams, fifty-two vears old, former assistant chairman of the destruction committee of the Treasury, died Thursday at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. \. Liggett, at Nashville, Tenn, He had been in fail- ing health since about a year ago, when he was in an accident here in a one-man street car and suffered internal injuries. Heart trouble later developed, and lie had been in Sibley Hospital, ' here, " for about eleven weeks prior to leaving for the home of his sister at Nashville last Sunday, Mr. Adams had been in the employ of fhe Treasury for about thirty years, having been appointed In 1894 to a position in the register's office. He was transferred at various times to the office of repairer of rolls, to the office of louns and currency, and in 1912 was madeé assistant chalrman of the destruction committee, which upervises the destruction of worn pager money withdrawn from circu- Jatlon, Born in Lewisberg, Tenn., Septem- ber 26, 1871, Mr. Adums spent his jearly life theére, and came to Wash- |ington shortly ‘before entering gov- ernment service. His home was in Hyattsville. His wife, formerly Miss Edith Rathbone, daughter of Thomas {Ruthbone of ' Hyattsville, retired Treasury official, died two Years ago. Other relatives are his sisters, Mra. J. W. Liggett, at whose home he died; Mre. A. C. Brents of Lewlsberg, Tenn., and Mrs. Stoll, now living in Missourl, Mr. Adams was a half brother to the late J. Fount Tillman, former register of the Treasury. | CAPT. WESSON DIES. HARRIS EWING photographea in mpaign for n weat | She contested for the nomination ! | Jewell, wa | i Richmond Attorney to Be Buried in Powhatan County, Va. Word was recetved here last night that Capt. Charles M. Wesson, eighty, an attorney of Richmond, Va., for a number of years, dled there yester- day. The hody will be taken to Powhatan county, Virginia, the for- jmer home of hix father, for burial, ably Monday. pt. Wesson was born near Nor- folk. He was a graduate of the law hool of the University of Virginia nd during the civil war had the distinction of serving with the, now famous, battallon of Virginia Mill- tary Institute cadets in the battle of ewmarket. He is_survived by a son, Col. Charles M. Wesson, jT., of this city, and @ daughter, Mrs. Madison Brown of Centreville, Md. CLEAR DEATH ON TRAIN. Name in Clothing Identifies Dal- phis Joyal, Lowel, Mass. The man found dead In the wash- room of a train arriving from Boston sterday morning has been identi- fied as Dalphis Joyal of Lowell, Mass. His name was found sewn on his clothes. A long distance telephone 1l was also received by detective headquarters from Lowell announc- |ing that preparations had been made with a local undertaker to care for the body. BELGIAN OFFICIAL DIES. &'Former Attache of Embassy Here i Expires in fBrussels. | Word hae been received at the Bel- | gian embassy here of the death at Hruseels last Wednesday of Lieut. Col. Leon Osterreith, former military at- tache at that embassy and head of the Belgian military mission to the United States {n the latter part of the world war. He was stationed in this country for several years and was well known in diplomatic and military circles. porting Coolidge. Special Dispateh to The Star. ATLANTA, Ga., January 6.—Repub- lican politics in Georgla are running true to form and the boasted unity of a week ago Is now definitely split tnto two definite factions, each head- ed by a republican state central com- mittee. At present, Coolidge is the apparent cholce of each division. The present rucus dates back to the Harding administration. when a num- ber of negro politicians were dropped from the central committee and John Lewis Phillips was placed in charge federal patronage to a large ex- tent. So tha fight is on either faction shows any Intention of back- ing down. Down a vista of district fights. protests, bolts and double con- appears the probabil- ity of two sets of delegates going to Cleveland, where the national com- | mlittee, as it did in the last race, must | make the decision. And at present it looks as though both of these prob- able delegations will be for Coolidge. P W. HAMMOND, i 1 You don’t need to be a Wizard at figures —tlo get the Meaning of this Sale! Dame Doc: no tag or collar. Rewar! Mafn 888, Col. 1984. 728 15th ATREDALE—Male, black collar, Teft eye in- Jured, left ear torn. Rock Creek Church Columbla_ 828 ETHYST PIN Aduma_1974. BA Finerson _st., : Alglon and Friday' night; rewal. Phone s wet in onyx, RAR PI) ¥riday; heirioos BASKET BA BEAGLE HOUND—White returned BRACELET —§ilver: Egyptian_ workmanship: Wardman Park Hotel, New Years eve: re. ward. Return Apt. 310E, Wardman Park Hotel, s [ BREASTPIN — Crescent, 17 Club, New Year. Reward. Col. 1080-W. CHANG REE—Tady’s, small. _brown leather, containing sum of money; reward. West 8. ¥ Eet COLLIB—even maathe old. Reward. 1762 Kenyon st. n.w. Col. 8677. DOG—Dark seal brown, white collar, face and feet; answers to “Msjor Adlamonds . Tty & Temale Airedaie; last vear to the name of Peggle. 317 Pa. ave. 5. bull. long tail, ; lost Thanksgiving d D. A. Boyle, 34 Foxhmll rd. Weat [ Reward, trimmed ears, 1338, DPA, male, brown and white: no collar. Lib- ial reward for any information. Phobe Adsma 16. i = e DOORSTOP, BRASS_During the course the fire at 33rd and Rittenhouse, on December 36. a large brass cat. used as a door stop, Qisappeared. If it 15 -returned immediately no questions will be asked. Return to (he rdner's_Cottage, 33rd and Ritte EYBGLASSES—On 13th st.; Fridey. Reward. 1120 Columbia rd. FORD KEYS—On chaln; Monday, i3th and E_sts. _Columbia_25i S . FUR, y_fox, mear Mt. Pleasant (‘olvwhl‘:‘ . and T0th st Revarn. to) i 10th st. o call Potomac 173 Reward. * FIOUND, male, biack and tan, named Sutt, loat fu n.w. section. Please notify C. L. Anderson, Good Hope, D. C.__Liberal reward. . LAP ROBE, on December 31, nes schoolhouse. Reward. P M. Riverdale, Md. PEARLS, string of, between 5th and K 1. and Bureau Engraying. Reward. . after 4:30 PIN. round, gold, with cameo, ioat in taxicab or in Mt. Pleasant or 14th st. car, on Wed- nesday, Sd. < | PIN SEAL, POCKETB { Thursday night, on N and 4th sts. Woodward Badclifte. ady’s, 3 'w York ave. between 5th eward If returned to 1110 Gth st. n.w. * | POCK ETBOO) ining in bllls; on Takoma Park Taylor st. n.w. ke % | POODLE, white, black nose; loat in the neigh- borhood u:_ ‘( oy e. and Webster st. Rew 3 FURBE, bIack, —contaliig A5, Red Crom service pin and' Bellevue Howpital pin. vicinity of Frederick; liberal reward. Notity Alre, Victoria Ponton Nielen, co Heary Ford Hos- pital, Detroit. E PURSE, contaluing 3179, on 13(h &f. Rews 11t returned to Max L. Johnson, 610 3th st. = RINGS—Party finding three rings in iadie room_on train from south, arriving Unfon sta- tion January 1, 7 p.m., by communication with Bond bid, lin e [ ' f Mr. “Heltmuller, 528 . Frank 5480, will receive reward: no questions. . 6* | RCOTCH TERRIER—Small, black, with & ! lirtle brindle; female; 5 months old. Reward. Coun. eve. Phone Adams 2468, | SCOTCH TERRIER, wmail, biack with & Titils brindle, female, 3 months old. Reward. 2850 Conn. ave. Phone Adams 4G8. SPECTACLES—Tortoise shell, fn vicial hevy Chase Circle. Phone e Davia. e . SUITCASE—Eed, |3rd st reward | Franklin_8058. | TRAVELING ! childrens clothi and D s.w. and 205 13th ot. s.w. N | WATCH, on biack ribbon, Japuary 3, | tween 1407 Hamilton and Sivoy Theater. €all Main 4811, 2 Eye st. between Uni stween Unlon station wid nw. [ + December 39, betwoen nzmi c Yards, Va. C. 4 | ward. . i ! l 1924—PART 1. RITES FOR COL. 7. S. KING. |IMPERIAL VALLEY SHAKEN. Retired ‘National Guard Officer to|Sharp Quake, Felt There, Lasting Rest in Arlington. Several Seconds. BRAWLEY, Calif, January 5.—A sharp earthquake wassfelt in the Im- perfal valley at 12:32 p.m. today. The duration of.the disturbance was eral seconds. We wish 1o express onr sinces: preciation to our relative A neighbors for thelr Kindnes e of the sndden death of our dear father, JAM B. DENNISON, . THE FAMILY. O'BRIEN, e wish fo express our sincere thuuks ‘and appreciation (o frivnds for their kindness, symputhy und beautiful floral tributes at the time of the death of our be. ! RY O'BRIEN. MISR MARY O'BRIEN AND BROTHERS. * * Birth. ‘o Arthur E. and Rachel V. Man. Fust Capitol st.. January 1, 1924, Marriages. BECKWITH—TERRELL. Mr. and Mrs Tiam M. Terrell wish o anounce the nar. riage of their duughter MILDEED E. to Mrr 3. 'WILLIAM BECKWITH. October 193, wt East Falls Chureh, Va,, Bev. 1 Castlenan officiating. REILLY—TITLOW. Mr. and Mre Tow wish to anne thee marringe of theic duugliter FRANCES to WILLIAM 1.1 LY. Jr., Aprfl 7. 1925, at Belair, M., Kt Juries 2. Sanderson oficiating Deaths. 1924, MANDERS. ers of « danghter H. R CTi ING. Funeral services for Lieut. Col.| Thomas Sydney King, District of Co- lumbia National Guard, retired, who dled yesterday morning at Walter | Reed Hospital, will be held Tuesda at 1 pom. at his late residenc 121 13th street northeast. . Inteyment will be in Arlington Nu- tional cemetersy’ CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Men’s Club of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church will hay soclal tomorrow at 8:15 pam. “The United- States Public Health Service” will be considered by Arthur T. Miller from the viewpoint of a sanitary en- gineer. LIEUT, COL. THOMAS 8. K ADAMS. Friduy, January 4, Sev, I W B 1 indertaking January 7 ‘oin cemetery. Junuary 4 1924, at 12 ERD M., wife of the lu . B, Austin and mother of E. G. IL tin, Howard K. Austin and Mrs. Belle Brusheats, Funeral from her late residence, 01y New Hampshire ave. n.w., on Monduy. Junusry 7, at 2 pm. Relatives and {riends invited 0 attend Arlington national cemeter: 6 BARRETT. Friday, Pt W fer rest BARRETT Michael Barrett. rewidence ut | 8:30 Dominic's Church at # Mount Oliset cemetery. DAVIS. Juunary 4. 1624, at ber residenc 1430V St nw., At % o'clock p.m., ADDIE M. DAVIS. Fiineral from sbove Tesidence Monday, 280 pan invited. Interwent (private) Cogressional cemetery . DODSON. P, at GRACE establish At 3 pm. Tyattsville, Md. . t at Forl Li AUBTIN. SHE! Tnterment at Myers), Foneral The Jackson, Demoeratic Associn- tion_will meet tomorrow, § pa., at the Ebbitt Hotel. Lincoln Camp, No. Z, Sons of Vet- erans, U. 8. A, and Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Unlon Veterans, will hold installation of new officers tomorrow, § p.m., in the camp room, G. A. R. Hall. Friends of both organizations invited. The Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens Assoclation will meet to- morrow, § p.m Friday, January_4, . her Zesidence. 715 12th’ st. n.e, JUASITA DODSON (nee Wayne )f Chester A. Dodson and niece ‘uneral from her uesday, Janury 8, at 2 p.m. DODSON. Mewbers uf Men's CUE Rock Ben iation are requested to attend th JOSEPH A. DO) a.m., from Holy Trin- WM. If. JOHNSON, President, FRANKLIN, Secretary. = foung Men's Protective League requested to attend the faneral PR A DODSON, Monday, January from Holy Trinity Church, 36th and a.m FULLER, President. Tetars. At Tavre de ANN DON - Donnel) onds; UCo-operation” will be discussed at | the club night meeting of the Anna | Maud Hallam Practical Psychology | Club tomorrow, 7;45, at the Play- house. JOHN A DODSON. North Washington Cltizens’ Asso- clation will meet tomorrow, $ p.m., in Sunday school house of United Breth- ren Church. A speclal feature of en- tertainment is being arranged by the ladies. The Men's Club of Western Pres- byterfan Church will meet tomorrow evening. Selden M. Ely, supervising principal of the fifth division. public schools, will muke address, and a mu- sical program will be given by Mr. | and Mrs. Earl Carbauh, assisted by Master Bol Carbauh, The Battery Park Garden Club wil meet Tuésday, 10 a.m., at th of Maj. and Mrs. J. T Ridge road. Prof. Peter Risset of the forelgn seed and plant introduc- tion, United States Department of | Agriculture, will lecture on “Roges | for Washington. (4 G. L DONNELLY. a.. Suddenly, Japuary & cnee. Atlantlc Oity, N.'J., HERBER VEDAN, sou of Wylle H. and the late Jeaimetts Jordan, and the beloved brother of Herth Tiunehe Stewart o Patte KING. Saturday, January m at Walter Rteed Generai Hospital, THOMAS S, KING, beloved husband of . Services will be held a 13ty st n.e., Tuesdas .m. Interment at Arlin cemetery T eparted this life January 5, 1024 3:27 pom., atter & long illness, which he « with (ristian fortitude, WILLIAM H. 4 and loving son of Lachel Lan f funeral hereafter. . Suddenly, Friday, 0 pom., WILLIAM. GOURTNEY., be- 1 of ‘Elizabeth Wood Lynch. is late residence, South Alexandrie, The regular monthly mecting of the Spanish-American Atheneum will be held at the Thomson ol i L streets northwest, Wednesday at § o'clock. Miss Marie Siebert wiil speak on “Spain.” There wili other speakers and musicul numbers, 1924, lence, 906 10th n.w., P. MARSHALL, aged 26, beloved Koebie ieral from ubove address Monday, 7. Relatives and friends luvited. In terment at Congressional cemetery. 8% MERRIAM. Suddenly, January 5, 1924, at her residence. 1871 Caiifornia st.. MARY A MERRIAM, sister of Mrw. Frances D. Yate Funeral notice herwafter. MOSES. After a short illness, dence, 1830 C 1924, Junvary 4 twloved mother of Irma I, Moses. Funeral (private) Monday, Januars Piease omit flowers. (New York and New Haven papers please copy.) NAYLOR. Thursday. Junuary NARD. heloved hisband of Agnes ‘Nay (uee Queen). Funeral from bis late re o, 8 K st. we.. Monday, January 0 a.m., theke to St Peter's Church, where requiem mase will be sald at 9 w.m. Relutives und friends invited o attend. Tn A meeting of the lowa Society « Washington will be held tomorrow | night at Rayscher's. Representatives Kopp apd Hhil wiil be present and will _make addresses. This will be the first of i series of meetings to be addressed by lowa members of Con- gress. Jun Dupont Cirele Citizens' Associntion will meet tomorrow, 4:45 p.m., Rauscher’s. Secretary Davis representative will discuss tional Training in the Schools.” —_— RITES HELD FOR SCOTT. Funeral services for Naths terment at Monnt Ollyet cemetery. Scott, former senator from NORTON. Friday. January 4, 1824, ELLA Virginfa, widely known financier and{ A, NORTON, heloved danghter of the inte philapthropist and Grand Army of the ; 3. K. and Mary Norton (nee Fisher). Republic man, who died at his apart-| 20 ¢ &t n.w. Funeral from chapel of ments, in the Wardman Park Hotel, | James T_Ryan, 317 I' . w.c.. Mouds Wednesday last, were held yesterd JuERREY T NG SR e ltives (it i tiends afteroon at 1 Gclock at the Feeidente | ivited inferment fuck Creek semeter. ¢ of s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Guy LIPS, EciSey, Sanuary 4, 1634, st hie Scott, 1620 Belmont street northwest. | Ipense; 10m St et now. FUILID LE The services, while attended by mem- | FHULITS, Finerst torvies 4 v bers of the family with close personal | i friends, were private U oriRabedd The body is to he cremated and | PORRLTER B POORE Bural from Clen P later interred in Rock Creek ceme-| ouis waderiaking establichment, 151 WWia tery. Bishop McDowell of the| consin ave. n.w. * Methodist Episcopal Church and Rev. John_Shera Montgomery, chaplain of b pital. J. the House of Representatives, per- ! usbaud of Phoebe L. Power (1 sonal friends of Senator Scott, con- | O TR ST ducted the ceremonics. There wera s i o s no ncfllvi or hen‘nr:ry pallbearers, the “at Arlingi unergl being of the simplest nature, & in kebping With the expressed wishes | QUIROLLO., Suddesls, of Mr. Scott. : THE WEATHER . District, Maryland and Virginia—Fair and cold"today; tomorrow fair, wtih rising temperature: fresh northwest ‘winds. West Virginia—Iair and cold todas tomorrow falr, with rising temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer — Yesterday, = 12 mid- night, 32; 2 am., 33; 4 am, 31: 6 am 30: 8 am, 31; 10 am., 32; 12 noon, 30 2 pm., 23; 4 pm., 19; 6 pm, 17; 8/ pm., 12; 10 p.m., 10. Highest, $3; low- est, 10. Barometer—Yesterday, 0 2 pm. 45; 8 pm, 35. Rainfall (8 pm. to & pm.), none. 1 Hours of sunshine, 4.3; per cent of ! possible sunshine, 44. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 49; lowest, 32. i at_her rest pm., In- 1024, at 3 Satunday, January at hia residence, 17 RENCE HENRY QUL band of Cariotta Ehert Quiroll of fuzeral hereafter. (Charleston. and New Orleans, Le. papers please cop 7 otice .. MILO RW. Funeral fucky ave. uary 7, thence to Holy where Tuass will be said at 9 n.m. TRUXSON. At Sibley Hospital, F nary 4, 1924, JOH beloved hue Alice Truxson ( 3 he residence of his sister. Mrs. Georgiana Roby, 200 Q Kt n.w.. . Innuary T, at 11 wm. Relatives ‘and friends invited fo attend. " Taterment at Mock Creck com tery. IM. Friday, Jauary 3, 102¢, JOII { VL. WERHEIM, Jr.. son of John T. and Dorothy M. Werheim, Funeral Monda: January 7, from 1230 B st, se. Interment | Jrivate. . X.. papers please copy.) L In Memoriam. LL. “in loving remembrance of our dear B ter SADIE A, BEALL. who departed This life’ five years ago today, JALUGrY ©, 1919, She sleeps, the one w0 young and fai She slumbers sweet and knows no care: Her Heart was pure, her life o young: ot our will, but God’s be done. MOTHER AND SISTEKS. OKETT. A tribute of love and devotion to B maemiory. of my dear hashand. LEMUEL . BECKETT. who departed this life four Years ago, Jeouars 6, 1920 ‘touch of & vanished hand HiS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY C. BECK- Jan- Comforter Chureh, 8 am, (Rochester, Temperature.—, Precip itation . t0 p.m. st S in. H Atlantic City, N. Baltimore, "Md. Birmingham, Blemarck, . Boston, Mass. Ginctanati, ine, Cleveland, Davenport, Sacred to_the memory of our dear nd mother, ELLA V. BENSON. who e rted thix 1ife three years ago foday, Fahvary 0, 1921, In God's home of fadeless beauty he s novw,a wnining atar: Dreelling in the holy ¢icy, With ‘the golden gates ajer. T xball meet her some bright morning, Hesting by the waters fair: She ix Walting for my coming. ‘o my Father's maosion fair briugs sweet memories. ey memoty brings i tea Deep within my beart 1 cheris “Fhoughts of one I love %0 d knows the silent heartache. N me {iowe "who Have lost can tell Of_the grief || 1 nr::l%fl silence iy OTED HUSBAN rld is full of trouble, TR sorrow and of pain: Yet, to us it would be heaven, If our dear mother was with us again. o hands are Tolded, Hl;fl;".w’flkl on earth is done: Her trials are all ended, aly crown 13 won. LOVING ERNEST AND AGGIE. SRANDENBURS. ' In ssd but leving remem. Gear. wite u ¥ BESS A O DENBLRG, who departed this 1ife o sears ago today, January 6, 102, Today recalls the memory "0f '8 Joved one- laid to rest, EREE R K 4 "who lov g o HUSBAND AND §ON, 002! ew York, N. Y. North Platte, Neb.. 24 D. Lrnsrsebbesas. ze I BESARE. SERERIRE kb e leb wi- | at 1] Marxhall (nee Barnes), | and Herbert B. | inte | Suddenly, January 3. 1624, at | i In Memoriam. CATLETT. 1n sad memary of RESSIE CATLETT, Wi sear ago Daya of sadness silll come o'er me ldden’ tears s often flow ELIZARETH sad Vit wnrdear, devoted TARD H. IAYNIE ane year ago today, Ja | We all have our sorrows 1 Bome griefs pase awas | But the loss of our dear i Feves our hearis {row f (I8 DEVOTED MOTHER BROTHER Just when his 1if it i Just when hix hopes wers 1 was from t IS LOVING AND DEVOTED MOTHE | JACKBON. In loving memors of my de 1 davglter, OLIVE MATUDE JACKRSON (nos Pudgett), who pased aswas five sears ago today. Janunrs 6, 1919, IWARDS * NISTER Tler Teart was p | Yet, uot our wihl i Ve that death has mols i MOt | JEFFRIES. in wul b ur dear wmother an BETH JRFFRIES, W Fear ago todus, Junuar Loved in Life: in deatls remer LILLIE &t MANON AND FAMILY A tribute of love and i v, Parsored Fatlier ng RICHARD (DICK) £, JONEX, JONES. henutif, HIK LOVING | WIFE, CHILDEEN MOTHER IN-LAW JONES. baby DA ¥e our dear lroth WILLIAMS s ago, dununcy Loved in Life YOUR LOVIN TERS AND ¢ ourdear year eu Ko gentle in mann. Our dear one laft us With nnture < e "Tis hard < world | i HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND 1 Through all ¥ A And When the e smiled IS LOVING | CLAUDE ¥, bix £ foas I Tn-loving A M. LANAHAN ago today. Junuary & MOTHER, 1 LEWIS, BOWLE! sotion o the memnury JONN 1 vears moth; thfs life LEONARD AND t in o MOTHER, FATHER AND BEOTHER { PADGETT. In sad hut | my dear mot | wiio depa | Jauu In_the heaut In the life 5 1 e Somewher in God's great Dexr one, 1 shall mect with t HEL M. PADGET VioL. RAPP. In sad Iut loviog mbrance of o dear rather WILLTAN Junuury NIA MARIE SCOTT, Her six years 1go, J They went their was, The path that led Such lives as these They lose our day t JOSEPHIN E. memory of my ABETH | SHREVE. 1t e KATHERINE 14 t Jaouary, 8, Soul by soul ¢ One by one th Not for one, but ton, muiist HER LOVING { STRICKLAND. 1n ¢« STRICKLAND, h 1 { duy, Junusry Mother, gone tut got for i Never aball you be: HTER NELLIE of Mr DAL o VEITCH. our_dear AL TEITC ary 6, 1019, ot | 1 treas Sket ker © to linger mother sleep ZRY WALLACE. A Where onr darlin ! HER NTSBAND, OV {ILDILED FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 332 Pa. nve. Timc_)thyr Hanlon Phone L V.L. SPEARE C Netther the suc | nected with the origin { establishien: { Bhoue Frank. 6 | ‘ ! | . W. R, Spear S | WM. H. SARDO & CO. | M2Hatne | _ Modern Chapel rais | eern £ I | gu—THE ORIGINAL ——0y "R Speare (o, 1 1208 HSTREET.N.W. | maNn108 FORMERLY SAOTST. LMUS R.SPEARE . WILLE B.SPEARK j S CLYDE J. NIGHO! HERBERT B. NEVIUS JOSEPH GAVIERS ESTABLISHED 1850 MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. ____ PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS> 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8. Undertakers. i aluezs i Homeliko Funeral P | Phone Ligeoin 450. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. . | Modern Chapel. Tephonv. Main 24?3 T Pery & Walsh I Roy M, Perry—Main 084 —Gerald Waish JAN N, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Liocoln 142 gty = A Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estabiished 1841 Phone West 96 Automobile Service. FUNERAL DESIGNS- Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. 5