Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1924, Page 7

,000 Life lnm_n:lc|efor$4630:SHOOTlNG NOT TO COST St oo il SSE FILM ACRESSES? JOBS Los Angeles Producers Say Edna Purviance and Mabel Normand Will Continue. $5 . Comp 50,000,000, LeRoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. uy founded 1863 MoCormick Medical Colleg: Graduate Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Denver ol by man, it was sald here, ¥ the Charles Chaplin productions and the Mack Senette productions. Both actresses were in Dines' apart- ment when Horace Greer, chauffeur for Mabel Normand, shot and wound- ed Dines. iteports that Edna Purviance's con- tract was cunceled probably grew out of distortion of information that she would not be cast for the next Charles Chaplin picture, She is not cast in this picture because the leading role calis for a_slim, voung girl, Charles Riesner, Chaplin’s associate, said Another production is being arranged for her, Riesner said. Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Main 721 %@@ & FREE RADIO SET USED CARS Equipped With Radio USED CARS Beginning tomorrow we are placing on Special Sale used cars in our stock and installing or giving away absolutely without charge with each car sold.during the period of this sale— Michigan Long Distance Radio Tube Set Each set includes tube, all batteries, phones, insulators, car and outside antenna with range of 1,000 miles when used with outside LOS NGELES, January 9.—The employment Ldna Purviance and Mabel Normand as motion picture n'ull-\ Phone Main 340. | | | tract players has in no way been affect- od by their connection with the shooting I New Year night of Courtland Dine USED CARS Equipped With Radio S 4 antenna. 1923 Kissel Roadster 1923 Haynes Touring 1921 Haynes Brougham 1923 Lincoln Touring 1921 Hudson Touring 50 Ferds —All Models— in this sale —and others. HILL and TIEBITTS 301 14th St. N.W. Phones Main 356-4333 © %566 > The Semi-Annual REDUCED PRICE SALE SHIRTS Starts Thursday’ Morning at 8 O’Clock Fitting, indeed, that it should come right in the midst of our Men’s big Suit and Over- coat Sale—the most successful sale of Men’s Fine Clothing ever held in this city. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORT- IENT of Manhattan Shirts in Washington will be found right here—at these semi-annual reductions. Your tastes may be radical or conservative, or they may be somewhere in between, but you'll find plenty of patterns to please you m our assostment. All Sizes—All Siee'z;e Lengths Regular $3.00 Manhattan Shirts, Now . Regular $3.50 Manhattan Shirts, Now . Regular $4.00 Manhattan Shirts, Now . Regular $5.00 Manhattan Shirts, Now Regular $5.50 to $6.50 Manhattan Shirts Regular $7.00 Manhattan Shirts, Now. : Regular $7.50 and $8.00 Manhattan Shirts, Now. . Regular $10.00 and $11.00 Manhattan Shirts, Now. Regular $12.50 Manhattan Shirts, Now Raleigh Haberdasher Exclusive But Not Expensive INC. Thirteen Ten F Street E505 6555665 Feegvee CHINESE COOK GIVES | THE WEATHER KIDNAPING DETAILS Says Bandits Shot Hoff and Wife, | Missionaries, Abeut 3 A.M. at Camp. MRS. KILEN WAS ABDUCTED Declares He Was Taken Also and E Later Was Released. By the Associated Press. PEKING, January 9 —First tails of the wounding of Prof. and Mrs, Bernhard Hoff, American mis- slonarie thetr of day, when a description of the bandit raid on the misslon at Tsaoyang, Hupeh province, several days age was forwarded to a member of th same missiow here by the Chines cook of the Hoffs. Five or six bandits descended the mission compound where t missionaries, having been reassured the magistrate that they from molestation. were sleeping, according to the cook's story. Schoolboy Is Shot. “It happened about' 3 o'clock tha ‘morning.” the cook said. 1 heard one of the bandits ask a #choolboy where the foreigners were and the boy said he did { whereupon the bandit shot and kill- ed him. Previously a soldier had ed the Hofts and the gthers to > to a nearby camp for safety, but. fearing the soldiers were mutinous, they refused. had hidden and at daylight 1 crept to the rear of the foreigners' house and found the Hoffs on a bed Prof. Hoft was suffering and taking water with a spoon. Mrs. Hoff had been shot in the shoulder, but could #peak. and asked for bread and then »r modicine, which I couldn’t find The bandits ‘seized me and compell- ed me to follow and serve them. Not Allowed to Speak, “Two days later 1 saw Mrs. Kilen on horseback, but I was not permit- ted to.speak to her” Tbe cook escaped ceeded to Tungpel Officers of the ing are urring local efforts Iding a de- | | | i i co-worker, M iater and pro- h, Honan province American legation In Honan province Chinese officials to inpursuit of the Mrs. Kilen. The hospital near Tsa- D. C. FRATERNITY HOLDS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET Lodge 238, Progressive Order ot the West, Also Installs Its Officers. The annual | panquet of pe ndent Moses Monteflore Lodge No. Progressive Order of the West, Was held last night in Pythlan Tem- ol The . following officers were lled: Lee A. Berlinsky, preside Gustave A. Ring, vice president: ! Joseph Jacobs, recording secreta iIsrael Bers, financlal secretary; Mor. {Fleishmann, treasurer; ~ William Metro. chaplain; Albert Sugar, inside jguardian; Herbert Soloman, con- |ductor; trustees, Soloman Clipker, Samuel Hais and Max Wakoff District Deputy Samuel Hais, repre- senting the Grand Lodge and Presi- {dent Lee A. Berlinsky, In the name of {the officers and members of the In- dependent Moses Montefiore Lodge 238, presented Vice President Ring and Chaplain Willlam Metro {with a token of appreciation for their faithful services Dr. Benjamin Newhouse, thd toast- master. detafled the aims and objects of the Progressive Order of the West, which has a membership of 100 with the Grand Lodge located in St. Louis, Mo. in- were | not know. | i 1| Highest, 4 , and of the kidnaning of | Julian Kilen | 1, rthfield, Minn, were given to- { i in | Ralf hour after sunset. the Inde- ! | he' executive board of the lodge is | conducting a campaign for 5,000 new |members. ITELLS oF LIQUOR MONEY. |Ex-Premier’s Secretary Testifies on Sums Received. | _ST. JOHN'S, N. F. :Jean Miller, who was secretary to Sir ! Richard Squires while ha was pre- {mier of Newfoundland, testified be- fora the commission investigating charges in connection with the fall of the Squires Administration last Tuly, that she had been Instructed by ‘the former premier to go to the lquor controiler and get accommo- tion whenever moner was meeded. ormer Liquor Controller Meaney tes- fied Monday that he had paid Miss Miller «$22,800 for the premies. Miss Miller corroborated Meaney's mony in full. Sir Richard, she stified, put the meney in his pocket. The investigation was ordered by | the Newfoundland government as a rcsult of the sudden resignation of hard Squires last July after slons in his cabinat. January 9.—Miss FOUND. ECTACLES, gold rimmed: in ca Woat 11 se. RAG—Duveryn, throngh sfreet and Corm. ave. to Dupont Circle. ward. 131 HEAGLY 5 ,White with b s and vellow cars, from T. J. Chappelear. Jidge road n.e.” Liveral rewanl.” T wiiite face, ears Liberal resard for leading to eveland Park. Cleve, I3 Re 107 nformation 3108 B1th pl., 1851, 10 Finder pleas Cleve. 2561 RUNGH KEYS, on January 5. Return fo 1 ip COLLTE—Seven months ol | Kenyon st. n.w 56 DOG——Small night. Reward. | EYEGLASSES, i einity 14th, 1632 16th st. n.w " e R CHOKER, on night of January & ot nt Pleasant ar or near end of car line. name 4804 or, containiig thermon somie private papers. Fluder will returniog to i H. B, Meyer, oss. : . ANDBAG—Rinck silk moire, fvory clasp 10th and F_sta. now. - Pinder return jo Mre Catheripe Fitzpatrick, Rutland Courts, 1 KEY! . Xr . Tost Jan. 8, bepween 47._Plymouth. betw: MUFF-—Striped mink, wi lulold handle, in or near the Capli ton Hotel or Magruder's. Return ! Andrews, Wright buildiog, b ave. 1020 G st. n. R SUPPY—Black and tan; white (ip_on Reward, 8611 "Keokuk Chery Ch Cleveluna 420-W. TREE—S Drown. comtaining biie, Linc, 6402.J. REVOLVER. poli January 3. Heturn To_roll, between Rowslyn and Mull- Reward. ~ Address Box 76X, 8 38 cal. 3 No. 400234, Prt. B. R. ", 5t precinct. SMALL PACKAGE, containinz spectacie case and papers. leward. 1639 Marion st, n.w. STRING OF PEARLS—Tuesday, Jan. 8, either n . or n.e. or downtown ing Qistrict. 143 12th s€. n.e. Call Line. 2148.W. Reward. TCH and_chain, gold: lost™vicinliy 14th and New Yotk aves or 7¢h ‘and M. Reward. Tel. 9460-W. B | i | | recovery. | For the District of Colum Maryland—Fair tonight, with tem- perature above freezing; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, ‘followed by rain; moderate southerly winds. For Virginia—Fair and somewhat fa and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, tJ‘AN’UARY\' 9, 1922 {NOTED CRITIC OFART DIES AT HOME IN D. C. Miss Anna Seaton-Schmidt Won | (Furnished | pm. ! Ciub, and | nomics, Department of Agriculture. Californi jthe coming warmer tohight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, followed by rain in the interior; moderate southerly winds. For West Virginia —Fair and warm- er tonight; tomorrow increasing cloud- iness, followed by rain Records for Twenty-Four Hours. | Thermometer—4 pom., 444 8 12 midnight, 33; 4 am., 32; 8 am,, noon, 45. Barometer—i 0.40; 12 midnight, 3 0:40; noon, International Fame by Writ- ings and Lectures. ENEW PAINTERS OF EUROPE | Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow, With Burial in Cincinnat:. pom., 30.39: 0.40; 4 a.m. 20.26, p.m., @ 30.38; b occurred ab perature,” 31, . today re same date lowest, 4. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- ature, 33; condition muddy. Tide Tables. by Unitcd States codetie survey.) | m. and 4:51 . and 10541 | Highes noon today; ocurred at Tomperi Miss An L time Seaton-Sehmidt, a long- | of Washington, and widely known throughout the country as an art writer and lecturer, died |yesterday afternoon at her residence in the Toronto, following a long ili- In Funeral services will be held at {the residence tomorrow afternoon at 3 ek, Interment will be in Cin- Onio. Seaton-Seh w n, K., and was t and late Dr. and Mrs, Sehmidt of Cincinnati, late on. She is sur Charlotte Schi de her Home, RANKED HIGH WITH ARTISTS. last year: resities coast and o't Today-—Lo pm.; high' tide, cinn Miss and | Covingt jof the 16z 1 s born in tEhter Charles -F. of Wash- 1 by her sister. with whom Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:21 a.m. 5:42 pan; high tide, 11:13 am, 11:30 pan. The Sun and Moon.g i sun sets, | isy id p.in, rrow—Sun rises, 5. 5:04 p.m Moon rises § Automobile lamps t 7:27 a.m.; sun 5 a.m.; sets S:44 pom. | be lighted one- European and American Painters Knew Miss Seaton-Schmidt. “The death of Miss Anna ton- hmidt s a serious lgs d Mis la Mechlin, Washington art writer and art eritic, tod She was edu- ited in the convent of Notre Dame. and her love of art was instinctive and her writings from the first had an unusual literary flavor. During her girlhood her parents took up their residence here, and although Ann: Aton spent several years in France, Iy and England, " and numerous winters in Boston, she always consid- ered this city her home, “She was friend of Elza beth Nourse, and Rodin counted her among the friends he held in highest eem. When some of his writings were to be published in English he chose her as his translator. She also {knew well Puviz de nnes, Bes- nard and the leading French paint- | of their time. When Lamordant, | the Breton painter, blinded and crip- pled in the great war, came to this country few years' ago, it was Anna Seaton-Schmidt who was chosen to interview him and give his mes- £e o the world Had Keen Critical Senwe. | “She had a great genius, which, coupled with a ke eritics ise’ and large sympathy, admir cquipped her as a writer on art. " In writing of artists she Invariably set forth their personality. | {but she never violated a confidence | nor the canons of good taste—she w never personal, he had a great innocency, a belief il that was good afd fine in the d and in those with whom she me in comact; she gave without stint to help ot of a wrong was to She had an altr 3 money values meant little to he ciosed her eves to ugliness a ed on beauty. she had abund ital resources of pleasure, and she med to live i world of her own, she was | mazingly practical and had a rare ise of proportionate values years she contributed regular- | special correspondent to the | on Transcript, and her writings | been published in the Atlantic Century Magazine, the | an Magazine of Art, well | H other periodicals. She has lee- | tured here before the Washington So- | iety of the Fine Arts, at the Chicago | {Art Institute, in Boston and in many | other cities \ “With her sister, the late Mrs. Wal- {‘ter Pilling, *she 'spent many sum- | mers at Gloucester and she was well known much beloved the | members of the a col- | ony. During the war she worked in- | defatigably for French relief, and | ince she has done much toward s iring sufficfent funds for the resto- ration and rebullding of one of the| French villages.” SCOTT WILLS $10,000 | TOW. VA. ALTENHEIM| Bequest of Former Senator to Be Available Upon Death of Widow. Weather in Various Citiex, Temperature. & Stations, - aasamoan: A e tiantie Oy izaltimore Rirminghan Bismarck n 7 Minmi, New O New Fia | N reverence fol Phiiladelpht o il Phoenix Pittubur) bl WASH. D hers to know (8 am., Greenwich time, fodsy.) Stations Lo Tempernture, Weather. o 2 15 . France rihAKen. nd s art cloudy Dennark Part cloudy G.braltar, Horta (¥ ARGENTINA. % For week ending Monday, January T Mean Depart- Avg. Dep from ture. normul. tion. sormal. Corn and northern Wient 8 . Southers wheat ar 3 1 1.0 13 w02 pus. Racking Cough Medicine. No drugs.— Yor Dange: Take Fr. John" Advertisement. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. H The New York State Society will give a reception al the lard in honor of Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, associate member of the republican national committee and president of the Women's National Republican Miss Sarah Butler, chair- man of the republican women's state executive committee of New York. Dancing. 1 b; The Arkansas State Sos meet at Thomson School. Speakers Representative -John M. Tillman and Joe C. Barrett of the bureau of eco- will T-U building of the Government Hotels will give a dance, §:30 o'clock, in Recreation Hall. The Altenheim, at Wheeling, W {a home for aged women, is the Teachers |$10,000 by the will of Nathan B Y901 | former senator from West Virginia 1and Washington banker. The mnne."l The International Association of 1% MOt to be available until the death | Arts and Letters will meet, 8:15|0f his widow, Mrs. Agnes V. Scott, | o'clock, at residence of M F. Jack- | who is to use the entire estate durlr'!:f son Stoddard, 2018 N street i her life, according to the wfll, dated i { | | | 1 | Annual meeting of Benefit and Annulty Associal be held, 7:30 o'clock, at the Rhode Island avenue. i i i nl | The Jacquess Guild, Washington |June 71 Lodge of thé Theosophical Sooiety, | $450,000. will meet, 7:45 o'clock, 1216 H street. | arg, 1t is not permitted to dis- Mrs. Frank O'Hara will resume her | 102 0% Wi O F U eNeT Fhe e '?,kP o ““T“” !\”’un 8 ('lfl‘l’ at Savings and Trust Company of Wheel- Knights of Columbus Evening School.| {1z is iamed as trustee to take what 1314 Massachusctts avenue. Lecture | remains of the estate at the death of @pen’ S che publie, {the widow in trust. The compan = | directed to pay $25.000 to the dau ter-in-law. Leila ¥ $10.000 to Jessie Howbert, $10,000 to the chil- dren of Mead Cogwill, $5,000 to Belle Young, §5.000 to W ter Scott, $3,000 each to orge Morris, Sdith Heckman, Eth Agnes Nesbit, Annie Webster, ta Robe, Nettie Kellogg, Mary J. Wintree, Marjorie 1. Tucker and { Alice Barbour; $5,000 each to Carrie and Scott Trowbridge, 000 to annetce Young. The r tate i= to be held in randchildren of _Senator Renes V. Letla V. T. Scott, them at 1 grandchild years h o of the estate. Csecutrix REASONS FOR BUREAU SCANDAL ARE ASKED| | Oregonian Would Learn Why En- gravers Were Dismissed by Harding. The Spanish American Atheneum will meet, 8 o'clock, at Thomson School. | Dr. Capo-Rodriguez of the Carnegie En- dowment_for International Peace will speak. Miss Marie Sicbert will speak upon Spain, and piano Solos will be given by Miss Cather apish. | The estate is valued at Union service Southwest W churches, will be held in ¢ Church, 7:45 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Senator Snmuel Shortridge of the principal speaker at the annual ladies’ nigl meeting of the District of Colum Society, Sons of the Ameri lution™ at Rauscher's, Wednesday evening, Janua 5 o'clock. Other speake: am Tyler Page, clerk the House of Rep- resentatives, and Representative Al- bert Johnson of Washington. gram of music and dan buffet supper will cons mainder of the eveniug. The Writers' Lengue of Washing- | ton will hold its first meeting of the new vear in the public library, Fri- day eventing at § o'clock. Ilans year will be discussed and several " new applications for membership will be acted upon. ington iorsuch M. E. the income ated intervals, When eacl reaches age of fort she is 10 have one-fifth The widow is named as being paid The Maine State Soclety will mcet Suturday, 8 p.m., in Thomson school. installation of Gfficers by Franic H. | The Washi by a resolution introduced in the 'he Washington branch, Ameriean | g7, o v fese! 3} Vat- | Assoctation of University Women will | House by Repfesentative Elton Wat meet at clubhouse Friday, 8 p.m. A |kins of Oregon.to divulge the rea- Ifllfl;lA(lrum' recent conference of sons why twenty-nine employes of | south Atlantic section will be given au of engraving and printing | y Mrs. as S & the bureuu of e s " v Sl were dismissed by executive order in | ey o el imaciely March, 1922, and who. It has been an- | rounced, will be reinstated. Friday, $ pm., in Cosmos Club, “Refore these men are rest d to| {their former positions” said Repres | ! sentative Watkins, “let’s find out just why they were discharged. “If President Harding was Jjustified in| lordering their dismissal President | |Coolidge is not Justified in putting | them back to work, Three different versions ‘have come to his attention, Representative Wat- Kkins sald, regarding what influenced President Harding in ordering the olesale dismissal. 3 ‘What 1 am after is the truth,’” he said. “The public and the men who were discharged are entitled to a will meet assembly hall of el . { Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Department of Potomae, will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., in Q. A. R. Hall. TIDAL WAVE PLAYS HAVOC. —_— BIARITZ, France, Janpary 9.—A tidal wave today tore a dozen fish- ing vessels from their moorings here and wrecked them and swept away the parapet of the promenade on the embankment. Sand from the sea was washed a hundred yards inland into the ground |statement from the President. floors of homes and shops. Similar| The Watkins resolution was re damage s reported from mearby |ferred to the committee om reformi ports, in the bu service. \ | JoxES. l @ards of Thanks. MoDONALD. to expresw our appre- chution of th tx of kindness shown b the illfess of our dugh o and for the beantiful f: f her death DONALD, In Memoriam. HAZELL. In sad of oir” dear mo Beury). wh ago todas apd Joving AGNES rted remembrance A HAZELL this life five 1919, carth's sorrows and ter, GRA tributes at th st n.w. ¢ we are beariug OWER. many love und symputhy and floral tributes at the time beloved husband. J3 WER P the hurd walk of life tie hirden and rugged the was other. are free from W When beayy Thank ¢ all wtri To see her wlowly leuving us. belpless we stood by, . And A MES. JAMES HARRY POW! Peaths. January 8, g 1320 ' A widow of Capt. Frank A Weu from her laie residence, at 1:30 pam.. ! Thur<day, Jannary 10. Relatives and feiends | invited. 2 BIEBER. Ju BEI, helo A1y wecond xi hin Inte residen day, Javunry 1 drained ‘th night we Ter xweet W bitter cup of grief, saw lier fall aleep, volee to say: m not dead, Just away. [T oiten HUSRA ROBERT % AND CHILY . Tn sad but lov mother, MARY J thix Jife tweive g Chfidre at 1 s LOVIN 0 L, : HUTCHINS remembranee g HUTCHINS, sears ago unry 8, 1924, JOHN F. Nushind of Il today vasscd, iy heart'gystill Aut Her fax hior Tesh todny wavd nway DAUGHTER remembirance of onr_de FRA A KING, T ago today, Jan the wweetest, | friend ; Ix up for end. V1 That you min It te the one 1 And proves it to o ANNIE. ., aving ioAn, fathor ary - You won n crown of pat Throngh v ou_ struggled on st forever, made our ho LAURA L. KING know Mary Trooks ighter of James el late of it sisters, Willina Mutdell, and_n Funeral Fri. from thence rd Berry and - wiepdaugiter mother, stepfather, tw wks and Mrs, Maria Host of relatives and friends. duy, Jauuary 11, wi 1 o'clock .o, Lot tate residence, 232 L st. s.1. to Zion Baptist Chureh, I st. betw and 43 sts, s ’ Aslcen in Josu From: which 1 LISSOWITZ. A trilmte of love to the mef oty of our dear motler, FLORENCE 1 WITZ, who departed ‘this life two aga today, Jau 1 rs THE FAMILY. * McKENZIE. In sad remembrance of our be- ed son and brother, E, ELMO MeKEN- died Junuary 9, 1916, wemorfes will_ever linger nnot chunge them, “tis true Years thut may come cannot sever our loving rance of you MOTHER ‘AND FATHER. 1 can never forget you While in thix world T stay, o my heart hax never been Since the day W weep. 100 Jununry her st nw.. ANE the pa W 1410 and » 16, at W Chapia 580 2 o i dute Conceptd Sthoand N ste now., where mass be'said. Interment Mt. Olivet cemeters nusry 8, 1924, JOHN J ra Doran (u Funeral from | Junuary 11 Aloysias be sung for Thnrsday, the same You prssed away SISTER 1RMA but oving remembrance nd. ERNEST W. RICH- Awhy une year ago solemn repoxe of Mt Olivet v invited. 10 Bigh mass w s woul wt 9 am. Inters cometers. Relutives frien Suddenly, on Mouday, January 7 ‘elock pour, at bis_ residence. | Mit, WILBEVT I FREY, beloved | of the Inte ¥ rali 3. and the Inte services at above reside . Januarr 10, at ock p.m. ment ut Rock Creek cemetery. GODEY. Tuesdiy, Januar residence, AMANDA, Diet year. Thursdas. kuew it he was gone. dnight stars are gleaming Upon the silent grave lies the one I loved so dea ) lard to say gravesard 1 wander, ing care win F Thurs. Inter o ¢ grave of my dear Who 15 sweetls sleeping HIS LOVING WIFE, THOMPSON. Sucred to 1 ELIZABETH THOMPSON, who rest year ugo tod uneral from her Japuary 10, at 2 pam. Al . = emory of tered into jdence Hospit Junuary DA GREE Hizam ¥ Tuesday. | g beloved | | and Ann M. Fu- Gove. bt not forgor: EVELYN JACKSON 1 7th 2:30 pm To attend. tery copy.) THOMPSON. 0 the wem i A trib v of THHC Relatives a her iome and Carol'n er of Walter T. Lo tike ity more aid Luw 25, after & sh 1 814 Exe st. s mixs yoar Your fond T mis YOUR Di WEBB. In sa our dear mut departed this No one k Ouly el of the HEQ.CHE rt illness, JOHN W and o father of leaves one gr BEATRICE. * remembranes of WERIL, who 1 ot v VA . CARKIE McCAULEY. January dence of Lt niec in Haitimore, ROSA, 8 1 Nre. 3 danghter of the b MeCa erment (privat No flowers, * January S, J t. me., T true RY E. HAWKINS Friday, Oak Hill OFENSTEIN. Tnexday, her T ce. 213 OFE IN. beloved wife of (eorge Ofenstein. Services will be held at lute residen: Thursday. Jann 2 p.m. Interment in Fort Lincoln cemet QUIVERS, Janunr. 4230 am.. e ARTHUR QUIVERS Julia brother B remembrance of ALFRED yeurs ago to- our_beloved f whio died 1w T3 WooD, Ju Gone, but foved Thomas SCHMIDT. dus ness, Charlot ber lute residence 71, Thursday, Junuars 10, terment Clncinnati. Olio. cinnd®l and New York ps WRENN. Tuesdy. Ja ~am. ANNA MAY, be Wrenn and_drughfer of 1 Ruscher. Funeral Thursday. .. frog Sonth don, Va, Interment St. In Memoriam. BARNARD. In sad b re Just a token of love's devol That my heart still longs tdv you MADOLIN, | YouNGER. 921, Gtter s lingerius - | s ol CHILDREN. o | cin (Bostan, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. SE Model Chiapwi Lincoln 132 Privaie A Livers 1o ¢ | " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Slished 2841 ue West 96, Aut Service. WILLIAM L. Liv wod Pa, H. and Tan Ma Director anit Commodivns Moderate eall M. 1355 3 Embal chapel prices. meral ¥ fa conuection u erewatorium, uve. ow. Tel nd Timothy Hanlon n ST. N Pione L. " W. W. Dzal & Co. mbrance , of my dear I 4. our daddy snduny son, 816 ;ST LISCOLS e V.L. ST _ARE ar agg todar. January 9, 19: Neither the successors of nor of sadness st'll come over us necte® with the originai W. R Speare eret tears 5o often flow: establighment. 949 F ,St' N_w: Memors keeps you ever uear us. | Phoue Frank. 6626, How happs we were in days gone by. | When our circle was fulls complete; | But now it is broken. some are gone To sleep at the Savior's feet MAMIE AND WILL Tn sad but loving re < BARNARD. A CO. Though you died one year ago There are three who still linger At the spot wheen you were Who will con To the grave id and bring you fowers at death has made. WIFE AND CHILDREN 1 cannot say and I will not say That he is dead; he'is just away With & chee: nd 2 wave of the hand He has wandere an unknown land And left us dreaming low very fair Tt needs must be, since he lingere thore And you, oh ¥ ho with the tniidest 3 For ihe old-time step and the gind return, Think of him farinz bn as dear In the love of there as the love of here; | Think of him still. 1 say He is not dead: he is just o »;.?,DRHORST. 4 WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phione Lincoln 5 p————THE ORIGINAL ——qy . WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERIY S40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NICHO! " HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE' N.W MAIN 2608 Private Ambuianee. BOWERS. my so depart ary - We tiink of you in siience Few eses have seen us weep But many a silent tear we shed Wien others are fast aslecp. Often we think of you, dear Iiuke. When our hearts are sad with pain Oh, th's world would be a Lenven Could we hut see your sweet In sad but loving remem inlaw, OPHIE R. BOWE this [ife oue year ago tod: JOSERR S AVIERS Sons ; ESTABLISHED 185 MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHOPES‘ MAIN 55!275?'3 |THOS. R. NALI Undertakers Hou « can never forget yon While in this world we stuy r onr hearts have pever b Since the day yon passe o are those who &t At 1he spot where you are fio will eome and bring ¥ To the grave that dent MOTHER 1N -LA BOWERS, In sad bt of my husband, OTH! departed lis lite o vary 9, 1623, Toved o made FAMILY svar szo i pain not. sweet Jesis, e Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 3 a moned with {7 iafl'l'l,’ & wa[gh was soothed in % Maln 994—Gerall Waisti o suffer He slumbers so His suffering is end gone: how he suffered u d. and ™ his mercy, sent down from MONUMENTS. “'We specialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. An augel to whisper a message of love. Some mas think you are forzotten, Bt never shall you he For long as God gives T shall always think HIS WIFE from ms B oh, why, id my dear d cumex il auswe is not on Wwh a Daddy pitter ory, die: + A representative will call by appoint- | ment with portfolios of designs and sug- BABY { geations. of love to s LEY. A tribute O T dear huaband, JAMES b, CHISE Who' departed this I'fe three years ago to! \ January 9, 121 ! cet memor'es will linger e canuot change th Years that way Ny g remenira, His WIFE, GERTRUDE In sad bt loving remeni of onr YILOA ELIZABETIl DAY, Who departed ' this Tife s ago to! day. s Junuary 9, 1013 Thou prince of life, THE J. F. MANNING CO.. INC. 914 Fifteenth Street - "t true; ot sev ———— FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1234 F St. We Spex in Floral Designs. >derats i e Jorists 4™ YH. STS. NW. MAIN 69£3, DAY. desr dgughter, ] nie i nquer’ in the strife, | To relgn withs' on high. I HER DEVOTED PARENTS. -l SON. I loving remembrance of my e wothir, SARAIL . FERGUSON Wio entered into the heavenly howe two vears ago tod Two sad years with 4l our chunges Siuce deuth strangely bade us part; Bty dear mother, ll” the Chdnzes Cannot take you from my heart. 7 HER SON, #