Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1924, Page 7

THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1924 T e e e e S ———————————— ) 35,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 MRS. MARY EDELIN DIES. |SIXTH TOY PISTOL DEATH.| CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. |GEES CHURCH FIGHT Carbd of Thanks. In Menoriam. At age 35—send date of birth Ulars Sd Tustration: - Conpany lm::;sdmlg({: ROWLAND STRONG DEAD. PARIS, January 7.—Rowland Strong, Theodore G. Risley, wsolleitor brother of Rt. Rev. Thomas Banks sen. eral, Department of Labor, and a HARDIN. Ananty over 250,000,000 ©Roy Goff, 810 Wood: L i, G0 Waetmard Bicg. Stron day. ., Bishop of Ripon e wus an extensiv | to the American press. Reduced Prices on Men’s STETSON SHOES Formerly $12.50, $13 and $14. _ Tomorrow at 8 a.m. we begin a clearance of discontinued lines of the famous STETSON Shoes and’ Oxfords for Men. Sizes are somewhat broken in each in- dividual stvle, but every man who comes will find HIS size in the combined assort- ment. Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. Exclusive But Not Expensiv Thirteen Ten F Street 5 this winter on the S goir tinks (alitomia of ~— take the famil Excellent schools or your . children, If you prefer - rent a bungalow and enjoy your own rose ga Thousands of miles o paved motor roads. Your assurance of a de- lightful trip there Coughing spells ¥’ / 4 Oy —~how they embarrass/ T you! HENEVER one of those violent - coughing spells comes on—disturb- ing everyone around you and making you zopleasantly conspicuous—how uncom- fortable you feel!” You'd give anything to . top them quickly—and you can! Dr. King’s will break your cough at once, and without any bad after-effects. It stimulates the mucous membranes to Ahrow off clogging secretions and quiets the paroxysms of the throat and lungs. Tt hasan agreeable taste. At all druggists. DR. KING’S wew oiscoverr -l'k top; d by !..'Z...',‘z. edy 4 dled yester- contributor 1 1 | Prominent in Church and Chari- table Work Here. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Edelin, prom- inent church and charity worker for many years, died yesterday at her bome, 311 4th street southeast, fol- lowing an illness lasting over a Edelin was born county, Md., forty-seven She came to this city at the age of Sfteen. Her husband, whom she inarried twenty-two vears ago, John ' Walter Edelin, is connected with the Crucible Steel Company. Mrs. Edelin was & member of the Second Baptist Church and was actively engaged in its welfare work us well as social wd charity work in other organiza- tions, Surviving her besides her husband are a sister, Mrs. Nora Short; three Lrothers, Guy Carlton Cox, Hugh Cox and Alexander Cox; a father and mother, Mr. und Mrs. N. T. Cox, and four children, Mrs, Gorman Hend- ricks, Miss Elizabeth Edelin, Miss Helenors Edelin and John Walter Edelin. in Charles years ago. Burns From Powder Causing Te- tanus Fatal to Youth. HENDERSON, Ky. January 7. Bernard Culver, nineteen, died at & hospital here last night from tetanus resulting from powder burns inflicted with a blank pistol during a Christ- mas celebration, bringing the list of victims who have died from this cause here within the last ten days to six. Physicians held but little hope for the recovery of Quinton McCormack, eleven, who is critlcally Il at his home here with Lurns sustained in a like manner. AVON F. ADAMS DIES. NEW YORK, January 7.—Avon Franklin Adams, who, as managing proprietor of the Wolitsohn musical bureau, had Introduced many foreign musical celebrities to this country, died at his home today. Mr. Adams had been active in musical life in Chicago Cincinnati and New York. He was born in Boston in 1862. | SAY “BAYER” when you buy-<pmuine Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Pain. Toothache Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets . ccept only “Bayer” package W which contains proven directions. Hand; Also ttles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monomceticacidester of Salicylicacid Announcing— Our Special Sale of SERVICE PLATES -« « Discontinued and short lines of CHINA A clearance which affects a liberal reduction in price on scores of fine sets and plates. SERVICE PLATES $130 doz. Wedgewood Plates, doz $145 doz. Lenox Plates, doz. $105 doz. Lenox Plates, doz $75 English Minton Plates, doz. $59 doz. English Plates, doz. $130 doz. French Plates, doz... $110 doz. French Plates, doz... $126 doz. $180 doz. $140 doz. $110 doz. French Plates, doz... French Plates, doz... French Plates, doz... Copeland Spode, doz.. These Are Just a Part of the Service Plate REDUCTIONS — Many More French . China We quote this pattern as example of many simi- lar reductions in French China. BLUE AND GOLD BAND—floral decoration. $43 9-in. plates, now. .$30 $36 Bl/z-ln. lates now $24 $32 7l-in. plncs, now $20 $27 614-in. plates now $18 $22 514-in. plates, now $15 $43 T cup and saucers, $30 $51.50 Boullions, now $30 $33 After Dinner Cofl‘e?z,o English Earthenware One of the many such Fatterns we offer for il- ustration., CREAM GROUND—FRUIT BLOSSOM PATTERN DECORATION. $19 10-in. plates. . $18 8-in plates. .. $13.75 7-in. plates.....$8 $12.50 6-in. plates .88 $18 Tcups xmd saucers,$12 $19 Boullions........$12 $18 After Dinner Coffees, $12 $12 $10 Scores More of Specials We wish to impress, however, that in ad- dition to these example- reductions there are scores more of CLOSE-OUT LINES OF CHINA AT UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICE. DULNGMARTNG: g-ny F Street and llu t0 1219 @ Streeg, Hoars: 8:45 to §:30 ward McGrady, legislative depart- ment chairman, American Federation of Labor, will speak at public utili- ties meeting at Women's City Club, tomorrow, 4:30 p.m. Mrs. John Leor- nenz Steele, chairman. Lincoln Park Citisens’ Associstion will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Bryan School. Entertainment and soclal program. - Senator Magnus Johnson will speak Lomorrow, 7:30 pm., o Park View chool. meet for luncheon pan., at University The Waplya w Wednesday, 1 Club, , Ladles of the . R., will install officers tomor- row, 8 pm.. at G. A. R. Hall. Mem- bers of order invited. North Star, W. C. T. U, with Mrs. Frunk White, street, tomorrow, 2 p.m. 1 meet 0 13th The | ton section will meet tomor- i 0 p.m., in vestry rooms of Bighth Street Temple. Mrs, Basil Manley will speuk of European ex- periences as 2 member of the La Fol- lette par Trau Schreiber, member of the German reichstag, will make a short address, and Louls Thompson will sing. Program concluded by social hour. The Kl Dorade Club will meet for luncheon tomorrow noon, at ¥Franklin Square Hotel. S. W. Barrow, newly elected president, will speak. The Jowa Society of Washiugton is to meet tomorrow night at Rauseh er's instead of tonight, as previously announced. Representatives Hull and Kopf are to make addresses. Danc- ing will follow a musical program. Rev. E. A. Pace, Catholic Unive: sity, Will_lecture tomorrow, § p. at K. of vening School. 'Subject “Humanizing Knowledg: Open to the public. Washington Ausociation of Credit Men will meet at luncheon torhorrow 12:30 p.m., at the City Club. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Sixteenth Strect Highlands Citi- zens' Association will mect, 8 o'clock. The District Board, Ladies' Aux- fliary to A. O. H, will meet, 8 a'clock, 601 E street. Recently elected officers of divisions invited. Men's Club of Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church_ will meet, 8:16 o'clock. Arthur T. Miller will speak of “The United States Public Health Service as Viewed by a Sanitary Engineer. “Co-operation” wiil be discussed at meeting of Anna Maud Hallam Prac- tical Psychology Club, 7:45 o'clock, | the Playhouse. North Washington Citizen's Asso. clation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Sun- day school house of United Brethern Church. Ladies will arrange special entertainment. Men's Club of Western Presbyterian Church will _meet. Selden M. Ely will speak. Musical program by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carbauh. Janab-Fadil of Persia will speak: 'Court of International Arbi- 8:30 o'clock, at Playhousc. of the tration,” Public invited. Voluntary offering. Lincoln Camp, No. 2, Sons of Vet erans, and Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans, will “hold annual ceremonies, 8 o'clock. G. A. R. Hall. Stanton Park Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Peabody School. Col. Leroy W. Herron will give an {llustrated lecture on “Preparedness,” at 8:30 o'clock, at the Women's City Club, under the auspices of the enter- tainment committee. Juckson Democratic Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in redroom of Ebbit Hotel. The Petworth Woman's Club will meet, 8 o'clock. in Petworth School. Miss Elste Hill will speak. WORLD WAR HERO DEAD. FLORENCE, Italy, January 7.—Gen. Ottavio Briccola, who was first gov- ernor of Cyrenaica and who com- manded the army corps at Florence in_the world war. is dead. FOUND. KECYS—Found in 1800 block of 14th st. n.w.. Saturdsy night. Owner may obtain same by calling 191835 14th st. n.w., D._C._Realty Co X LOST. ATREDALE, miale, one year oid: biack body, { brown face; license No. 11708. Reward. Ph Adams 201 & ATREDALE DOG—Black and tan; answers Bame Doc; no tag or collar. Reward. Abrams, Matn 833, Col. 1084. 728 15th st. n.w__ 8% BAG—Between 6 ond 7 o'clock p.m. on Wis- consin ave. between engine house and G town, black ~ilk bag containing money. - 54 Ford kev, etc. Returu, to BUNCH OF BILLFOLD, black; Willlam P. Thompeon en. graved on inside; no money, ‘only papers of Salne to owner, - Reward. - Call North 1506, Apt. 100, Thompson. . en goid, large brown and 17th and You sts. Hew yexrs ove; Warai Park Hotel, o = fetuvn Ape. BIOE, Wardman bari pord, Htoturn Apt. in, old fasbloned engraving. " Rew Bm. M. DO, ATed-le. name Wover; tag Wo. 11250. 833, Residence, 3310 it at. Adams 39873, DOG—8mall Pomeranian: Diack with fan feet. snswering namo “Pompon.”’ Reward. 1816 83rd n.w. West 3076 . DOG—Colfie, white With brown ears, whits nose. Heward, Phone Adams 21823 or Co- C. Timmons, Apt. 101, 2331 Cathedral . DOG—Small Baturday night, Reward. 1632 16th st. n.w. o* DOG. male, large, white and dark brown: no collar. _Liberal reward, Phove Adams 2716, 7° DOORSTOP, BRASS During tbe course of {he tire at $3rd and Rittenhoise. on December 2, & brass cat, used as & door st Sisappeared. TE 16 1 returned mmedintely no questions will be asked. Return to the Gardner's Cottage, 33rd and Rittenhouse. 7¢_ EYEGLASSES—Between North Ca sts. and 2224 1st st. n.w. Rewa EYBGLASSES—On 18th st.; Friday. Eume_ 1120 Columbia rd. EYEGLASSES, one pair shell-rimmed, right Reward 1f missing. Biie” pin t—_‘%x, i, neck, skunk, 108t 1 oF between Epl } Church _an st. nw. Liberal Srasilin 5060, GLOVE, fur, in or near Transportaiion bIGg., 17th and H_sts. this morning. Return to Room 224, Transportation bldg. 2415, Reward. PACKAGE contalning napkin embroidered. *B," boops and.scissors, Saturday, 14th Reward. Linc, FzARL NECKLACE—112 pearis. Vinder King's Pulace, 810 7th Dotify Bylvan King, st. nw. PEARLE, Wring of. between TR 30 K e and Bureau flurmu ward. 1033 r,m ., after 4:30 W"’ mcx?mfi T m“::‘: 10053. * Ad: Lanier_place. muzluwuv srn'z—nmk strayed from Tack, mm in and Bellevue of Frederick; liberal reward. Victoria Pouton Nielsen, c-0 Heary “Fora How- pital, Detroit. m PURSE, containl 79, on 130h it mu'n::n to )nx ot = 610 m- ot 70 B 3 Hethm it B 1. G, 818 precigt. I(XYI‘!E”d Mltl. with TERRIER —Small, 2 little brindic; female: Beward. Tomeranian; Faome 3485, 1 -n‘a EE‘ fi it vicislty 141h | London, lfl‘chfll'l—;'fllll‘l w 'hl mw witl Biack band: mmu b Bl e LR O Resteurant_or w‘ms'!‘ \\ nfi vx.,ln 0 downtowd Beci Rewurd. Telephone Maln 7620, B RESULT IN BENEFIT Dr. Wilfley: Says-Nothing Is Lost by Controversy Over the Bible. SCORES FUNDAMENTALISTS Says They Try to Crush Al Thought But Their Own. Discussing the modernist-funda- mentalist controversy now raging in the church, Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of tho Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church, yesterday at the morn- ing service declared that “out of the fires of criticism and discussion the Bible will be a better understood and appreciated book.” Dr. Wilfley sald he saw no con- flict between sclence and revelation, that truth was from God, whether revealed by sclence or religion, and he belleved that the present con- troyersy would be helpful. The _fundamentalist attitude,” he sald, “would prevent investigation and consequently is doing the Bible no good. All honest and sincere lovers of the Scriptures should wel- come discussion and Investigation.” Appeal to Scriptures. The fundamentalists,” he explain- | ed, “make direct appeal, not simply to the Scriptures, but to their own interpretation of them. Mocernists make thelr appeal to the Scriptures intorpreted by the scientific under- standing and congclence of the indi- vidual. “Fundamentalism and modernism are terms expressive of two extremes of_religioys thought. Both include large eleménts of truth. and both are valuable to unbiased thinkers. But nefiher, in all probability, has a mo- nopoly of the truth,” he continued. “Fundamentallsm geems to have for its avowed purpose the stamping out of all other schools of thought, par- ticularly that of so-called modernism. It is the old conflict, under other names, betwcen conservative and rad- ical, reactionary and progressive, lit- eralist and liberalist. It iy the same old effort to make non-essentials tests of orthodoxy and to force the inter- pretations of one school of thought ‘upon all others. Acts as Balance. “It serves a purpose in acting as a kind of brake of balance wheel to hold the more radical ones in check. But fundamentalism s far from being the last word in Christian doctrine and gives no evidence of infallibility. Its attack on schularship other than its own, hardly commends it to the thinking of the spiritual world. “The fundamentalists have sought to make tests of fellowship of the bellef in the lteral, verbal and in- fallible inspiration of the Bible, the virgin birth of Christ, the bodily res- urrection of the righteous, a literal interpretation of the story of crea- tion,” with the repudiation of the theories of sclentists regarding the origin of man and the universe. “The present differences between these two schools of religlous thought ultimately will bring good to the cause of true Christianity. It will cause the public to do a little in- ependent thinking on its own ac- ount and brush away many of the ynon-essential and foolish notions re- garding so-called sacred subjects. “The fundamentalist of vesterday has become the modernist of tod: and the fundamentalist of today wili become the modernist of tomorrow. The revelation of God is progressive: for aught we know He has much in store for us. Out of this conflict the Bible will come a better understood and better loved book, and Christian- ity a purer and sweeter religion.” —_— FORMER DISTRICT HOTEL MAN DIES IN ASHEVILLE By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, C., January 7—T. E. Mclver, manager of the Langren Hotel here since 1318, died suddenly while sitting at the table in the hotel's dining room yesterday as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. His age was seventy-two years. Mr. Mclver was a native of Dar- lington, S. C, and member of a prominent South Carolina family. He ‘was assistant manager of the Pied- mont and one of the executives of the old Martha Washington Hotel in Washington for some times. . At one time he owned the Everctt Hotel in_Jacksonville. | Interment will be in Greenville, s. C. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; no change in tempera- ture; lowest' temperature tonight about 20 degrees; moderate westerly winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and to- morrow; no change in temperature; fresh westerly winds. Virginta—Fair tonight and tomor- row; slightly warmer in south por- tion tonight; moderate to fresh west- erly winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. i Thermometer—4 p.m., 22; § p.m., 22; 12_midnight, am., 21; § am., 19. Barometer—é pam., 30.51; 8 pm., 30.44; 12 midnight, 30.34; 4 am., 3027; 8 am. 30.28. Highest temperature, at noon today. Lowest temperature, 19, occurred at 6:30 a.m. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 40; lowest, 29 Condition of the Water. 22; 4 34, occurred Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great F Tem- perature, 32; condition, mud\ Weather in Various Citles. F Temperature. 8 UG 32 5 Statioas. H amo **qqu 38w7 cemeg o oy Albany " Atlanta Atlantie City i Cloveland .. Denver .. | Detroit ievite v Miami, '| New Orl New York O, city:. Priiadelphia. hoen: 5 EEPEEE RS R S R e sgk:‘:’ggazssnaz's‘ BREBE2S e i l\-pm re. Weather. " part cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear * Clondy et ining Part cloudy Gibraltar. Horta (Fayal), tamilion, nermua-f Huvaaa. Cuba. | l ik BECKWITH. 1 wish to extend thanks to my many friends for thelr kind expressions of love and sympathy aud beautiful floral tributes at the time of the death of my beloved busband, J. HARVEY BECKWITH, r. MRS, J. H. BECKWITH, Jr. * Beaths. January 7. 1024, idence, LLIAM Z. BALL, aged 82 yei neral Wednesda, SALL. Myron M. Parker Lodge, F. A A A: A special meet lodge wili be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 9, to attend the fuveral of Brother WILLIAM Z. BALL. GEORGE E. ROHEMAN, Master. * BELL. Eaturday, Junuary b, 1924, st her resi- dence “In_ New " York © city, CHARLOTTE VAUN BELL, beloved wife of Oliver L. Bell. Notice of funeral later. BERGMAN. Junuary 7, 1924, RICHARD E. the infant son of Frans and Dorothy (nee Allen) Bergman, uged five montbs and eleven days. Funeral from ihe residence, at Sligo. Md. (private) Tiesd s mornng at 10 o'clock. Intcrment Prospect Hill cemetery. BROOKER. Departed this lifo sundas. Jan- ary 6, 1924, p.m., at bis 15 Weat 15004 ew York city, BROOKER, beloved father of Minoie aud Harry Brooker. We all have our sorrows, Some griefs pass awas, But_ the loss of our dear father Grieves our hearts from day to day. MINNIE AND HARGY. CONSTANTINE. Monday, Janusry 7, 1924, 3t 4:40 w.;.,"at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. P. A. Riguey, 410 H st n.e., MARGARET, widow of the late Martin Cocstantine. ' Remains resting st the uo- dertaking parlors of Timothy Hanlon, 641 H st ne., until 7 am.. Tuesday, January Funeral wlll take piace at Full River, (Providence, R. 1., aud Baltimore, papers please copy.) CURTIS. Pussed peacefully into ete Satorday mornlog, Javuary b, 1924, 10:40 o'clock, st Carson Hoepital, MARY CURTIS, beloved mother of Liddle Proctor, Betty Estep. Eiza Bavoy, William Curtis, fe Ford, Pattie Washingto Robinson, Agnes Johoson and Emina Beo- ston. “Ehe leaves host of relatives sod frieuds. Funeral from ber residence, 234} 11th st se., Tuesday morning, 9 o'clock: thence o 8t Cyprian's Saurch, where slems h mass will be eaid for repose of her RTD Herment ot Mouat OlTer cema Friends are lnvited. DADE. Departed this life Sunday, Jauuary 6, 1024, at_12:40 her residence, Arlingten, Va. DADE, widow of the belgved mother of Mrs. Fliza Dade Pollard, Moses H. Rufus, Solomou and Albert Dade; also leaves fo mourn their loss two grandsor Lewls Dade aud Clition Follard, and n children. Funeral from Mt. Baptint Church, _Arlington. V. Janvary 8, at 2'p.m. Relatives Invited. DODSON. | Friday, Junvary 4. 1924, at 8:45 Dom. at her ‘rsidence.-715 12(h’ st n.e GRACE JUANITA DODSON (nee Wayne) beloved wi‘e of Chester A. Dodson and niece of Mr. Eliza Anderson. Funeral from her late resideace Tuesdsy. January 8. 8t 2 pu. EDELIY. Sullday, January 6, it phen home, 311 dth at. EVANS. The District of Columbia Command- ery of the Militury Order of the Loyal Le. &ion of the United States aunounces the Geatn”'or " Companon W ALTER EVANS, First Lieutenant U. 5. Volunteers, at Louis- sille, Ky., December 30, 1923. ' Interment at Louisville. COLOXEL HENRY C. RIZER. £. Volunteers, Commander. G. I POWELL. Necorser GLASCOE. _Suddenly, Haturday. January G, 1924, at 8:15 p.m..' MILTON H. GLASCOE aged 18, beloved son of Peier C. and Laura (nee Ford) ‘oe. brother of Leonard, Ray- mond, James and Laura. Notice of funeral hereafter. *) GUELICH. Sunday, January 6, 1024, at his residence, 1613 19th st. n.w. OTTO E. . 10 the ary §, at 4 pm. ves and friends in- vited. Interment private. (Detroit, Mich. papers please copy. HENRY. Sundey, January 6, 1924, at the residence of “Tev. Stewart Gibson, at Mannaseas, Va., Miss MARY C. HENRY, in the 75th year of her age. Itemain at mortuary chapel, Alexandria. Funeral from Trinity Protestant Chapel. Alexandria pike, Arlington county. Va., Tuesday. January 8.'st 3 o'clock p.m. " Interment at Iry Hill cemetery, Alex- ander, V. HOWLIN. Sunday, Janvary 6, 1024, 10:1: 2.m., at George Washington University Hos. pital, PATRICK H. HOWLIN, beloved h Dband of the late Margaret Howlin. Wednesday, January 9, 1112 H st ne., at 8: Peter's Congressional cemetery. KING. Saturday, Janusry 5, 1924, at 7:30 at Walter Reed General Hospital. Capt. MAS 8. KING, beloved husband of Cath: erine A. King. Services will be Leld at his late residence, 13th st. m.e., Tuesday, danuay 8. 8t LR Tnterment’at Arling: ton national cemeters LANE. Departed tuis life January 5, 1924, | at 3:25 pm.. after a long illness. bore with Christian fortitude, WILLIAM H., the devoted and loving son of Rachel Lave. Funeral from the Galbrajth A. M. E. Zion Church, Wedsesday, January 8, at 2 o'elock. Va. Funeral from late residence, Mass at St Interment at 8 LEE. Departed this life suddenly, Sunday, Junuary 6, 1924, MABTHA LEE, beloved motker of Gertle Lee, Mamie Lamb., Mand Coleman, Blanche Davis and Ruth Anderson. Fubers] 'from 1708 Pine st., Philadelphin. Pa. Remains cap be seen at the W. Ernest Jarvis undertaking esabi'sbment until Tuesday, Jaouary 8 at 12 moon. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) LITTLE. Sunday, January 6. P.in., after a lony RU A" (e Church); ‘mother of Mre. Holmes. Charles D., Georze M. aud Eva L. Littie, died at Ler remidence, st 3 ueral oo Wedncsday, Janvars 9, ué pm., from her Jatc residence. and” friends iovited, Interment fn Con- resional cemetery.’ (Cape May, N. J., papers please copy.) L MATTHEWS. After a short illness, at Preed- men’s Hospital, at 1:05 p.m., Sunday. Janu. ary 6, 1924, OTELIA R. MATTHEWS (nes Bankett), beloved wife of William Edward Matthews, daughter of Aaron Bankett, Relarives mother of Adaline P. and Willlam Edward Matthews, jr. Funeral from ber late resi- dence, 2043 Oth st. n w.. Wednesday. Janu- ary 0, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends fo- vited 'to attend. ber residence, 1871 Californis MERRIAM, sister of Mrs. Francls D. Yates. Funeral services from the chapel of John I Wright Company, 1387 10th st January 8, 10 a.m, Toterment " (private) cemetery. MOONEY. January 5, 1024, at his late resi- dence, 5225 Newton st., Mount Rainier, Md., WILLIAM M., beloved husband of Anne E. Mooney. Fuperal from his late_residence Tuesday, Japuary &; thence to St. Church, ‘where mass will he sung at for the of his soul.. Relative frionds invited to attend. Interment Olivet cemetery. PQORE. Suddenly. WALTER E. home of his ville, 30th i January 8, ity Church, whe: cale.”'Tatermeat Holy QUIBOLLO. Suddenly, Saturday, ’:nulr{ 1924, at 2:10 a.m.. at his residence, 1733 Columbia “rd., LAWRENCE RY' QUL ROLLO, beloved husbaud of Carlotta E Quirollo, Services on T esday, January 5 st 8t. John's Church. 16th and H sts. n.w., at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. 7 LLA. A special communication of La evu?m Lodge: No. 10, . A A M oy, ¢ Mawonic Temple, o our lats’ brother, LAWRENCE ROLLA, iRy ol To. H. POST, Master. 8OAGGS. suademy Sunday, January 6, 1924, at 5:40 pm.. at her residence, Branch. ville, Md., LILLIAN, in her 23rd vear, daughter of the late Pinkney A. and Cora Lee Scaggs (nee Larrick). Funeral from the Branehville M. B. Church South, Wed- Interment st (Baitimers Saturday, January 5, 1024, ORE. . Fuseral will bé from Rood cemeters needay, January 0. at 2 p.m. Beltaville Episcopal cemetery. papers please copy.) OANNELL. Sudcealy, Monday, January 7, 5 am. VAL C. SCANNELL. n.w. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in- vited_ta attend. 8 TOWNSHEND. Sunday, January 1, 1024, at the residence of ber daughter, irs. Anna Koonce, 1248 2ist nt. n.w., ANNA R.. be- loved wife of the late Dr. Singleton Town- Funeral services Japuary 7, at 8 Md. In Memoriam, the memory of my dear A e G Siir8 X 'CAHILL, who deparied tais lite nineteen years ago today, Jamuary n‘fl BISTER, MARGARET V. COX.' E. In memory of RUSSELL h PSKRIDGE, who entered iato pternal rest two years ago today, J: ry 7, 1922. Days of sadness still come o'er m ‘Bacred. tears often fow; oa erer newr me U IOt orgotten. i chapel H | Phone Frank. 66 ', gCHAS S.ZURHORST. E I loving memory of our brofher- fo-law, WILITAM T HARDIY, who. d:- parted’ this life four years ago today, Jaou- ary 7, 1020, His memory is as fresb today As in the hour he prsted awar. HIS SISTER-IN-LAW ANNA. * HARDIN. To, lovin; memory of my husband. WILLIAM L. B. RDIN, wbo r.'led way four years ago today, Jenuary He is stil here in unnumbered Ways; His ihed presence biesses all nry daye; At eventide and the loog day through 1 thizk of him just as I used to do. The garment of his soul bus paseed away: The shining epirit and the love light staz. The echo of his voige, Lis eyes, his smile, Just se they were. are with me’ all the while. MARGARET G. HARDIN. * JACOBS. In |0| remembrance of our littie dsughter, nt LOCUISE, who departed this life lv«u yeurs sgo today, 1022, Io_our home you are fondly remembered, Bweet thoughts still cling to your name; The ones that loved you dearly in life Love you in death just the same. At the beautiful g ki nnfl and wait, Dear baby, from pain se Weo shall clesp your hand and see you smile When the gates are turaed for us MOTHER AND FATHER. * JOHNEON. Sucred to the memory of my dear cousin, LOUISE JOHNSON, who de- parted thix life five years ago today, Janu- ary 7, 1219, We miss your kind and willing bands, Your food acd earnest care; Our bome 15 dark without you; We miss vou ever there. HER LOVING COUSIN, ELEANOR BELL. * KROPP. In sad apd loving remembrance of wy mother, BARBARA KROI'P, who départ- ed this life seven years ago today, Jesu- ary 7, 1917, Seven years ago today, mine, you left me, Spansed the preciplce between time azd elernity. 1t such can be possible, it has but strength- ened the love between me and thee Tatil my God shall call me, too, to the laod of cteruity. Sadly missed. HER SON. * EROPP. Tn sad bLut loving remembrance of my dear mother, BARBARA KROPP, who died seven years ago, January 7, 1917. Seven years ago our mother dear From us was called away, And in our laving hearts we prayed That she with us might stay. But in His wisdom God saw best A messenger to send To_take her to His heavesly home, Where joy does mever end. So_while our hearts are lone and sad, We look to Him sbove, To give us solace In our grief, He §a the God of love. DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW. * embrance of our darlimg, Laurie), 7, 1919, and dearly beloved husband, BAMUEL NG, who died January 4, 1919. T camnot see your loving face, The smiles T rsed to B‘l let this little token show ill always think of thee. Days of sadness still come over me, Secret tears so often flow; Memory keeps you ever vear me, Though you died five Jears ago. GRANDMA LAURIE. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true, Just'a ‘token of love's devotion, ‘That my heart still longs for you. AUNT MAUD. Khe sleeps, the one o youog and fair 8he slumbérs sweet and knows Do care: Her heart was pure. ber life 50 Soung: Yet not our will but Thine be done. MOTHER AND FATHER. * TUCKER. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling daughter and sister, MARY P. TUCKER (nee Watsoo), who déparied this life ove year ago today, Jenuary 7, 1923. Lovingly and tenderly We laid ler to rest s sorrows and care, January 7. dear mother o With the blessings of heaven to share, The flowers we place upon her grase May wither aod decay, Byt the love for her who sleeps- beneath Will never fade away. Some day, some time, our eyes shall wee The face we loved %0 well; Some day her hand shall clasp in ours And never say farewell. HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. MR. AND MRS, 8. M. WATSO! Just when her light was mgnun. Just when her lopes were best, She was taken from this world of paic To u home of eternal rest. "Tis hard to break the tender cord, When love has bound the heart *Tis bard, %o hard, to speak the words, ““We wust forever part.’ How happy we were in days gone br, When our circle was fully complete’ But pow it is broken, oue is gone To sleep at the Savior's feet, Dear sister, how we loved you, But_our love was all in vaj God saw your suffering Liere was great 5o He Ireed you from your pain. Some day we're going to meet you- On that beautiful golden Our circle will then be completed again, Never to be broken no more. HER DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LEF. Fugeral Embalmer. Livery iu eonnection. Director aad Commadious and wodern crematorfum. - Moderata ! prices. 352 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. Y385, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L 5543. Quick. Dignified and Eflicient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 1I ST. N.TU LINCOLN $200 Automoblle Kervi Ciliupel. V.L. SPEARE CO. { Neither the successors of nor con- inected with the originai W. R. Spears iestablishrent. Q40 F St. N.W. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n. Phone Lincolo 524. Modera Chapel. Automobile Funerais. | g——THE ORIGINAL ——y WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 US R.SPEARE AMUS B ot o.M HERBERT B. NEYIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608, Private Ambulance. JUSEPR ESTABLISHED 1850 <&\ MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN B312-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH 8T. 8.E. Undertakers. Ewmbalmers. Homeliks Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Gciu"s Sons Co. 1113 SBEVENTH BT Main 2473 Modern Chapel. Tela) oy Berrp & Walsh —Maln 984—Gerald Wai “JAMES T. RYAN, 1T PA AVE SE, Model Chage vate Ambulances = Livery fa_Coanection. oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Duattiseg 1801 Automobile Servics. | MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- teums) of quality. and charact: Let us take You to see.many speci- mens of our work In nny of the iocat cometeries. THE J. F. MANNING CQ., ING,, 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. it auto ammy servies. GudeBros.CO-.IZMFSt. We Specialize in Floral Designs ;zt erate,