Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 7

. POLICE WILL APPEAL FOR INCREASED PAY Campaign to Open With the In- stallation of Association Of- ficers Tonight. . With the installation of officers of the Policemen's ensuing year at a meeting to be held tonight at the Pythian Temple Association for the the campalgn of the police to have Con- gress Increase the pay of the local law enforcers will be launched. There will bo & number of promi- nent local officlals present and Son- ator Royal §. Copeland of New York. a champlon of the police, will speak District Commissioners Rudolph, Oys- ter, head of the police department, and Maj. Bell are expected to be pres- ent, as also are Maj. Sullivan, super- inténdent of police: all of the in- speciors and Capt. O'Connor, presi- dent of the Firemen's Association. Following the installation of of- ficers at 7:30 p.m., thers will be an address of welcome by the new presi- dent; Milton D. Smith of No. 4 pre- Mnet: “Srasante THE retiring president, W. J. Kerns; & dance by the Gladding sisters, fol- lowed by general danciug and the serving of refreshments. o will be furnished by So) Minster’s or- chestia. The committee in charge s com- osed of Otto Hauschild, chairman; C. . Dalrymple, J. C. Malone; J. Ryan, J. J. O'Donovan, A. Baker and Mrs. I. L. Hubbs. —_— FLOOD RELIEF VOTED. PARIS, January 11.—The chamber of deputies yesterday voted an ap- propriation of 15.000,000 francs for the relief of sufferers from the recent floods, the tidal wave, avalanches, forest fires and other calamities. The following prices are regular Piggly Wiggly /Pl’iCCl and are the same at all stores. Subject only to market change. MILLIONS OF HOUSEWIVES USE IT DAILY CHIPSO Large Size Package 23c BIGGEST SELLING SOAP FLAKES ON THE MARKET SOAP--P &G or Fels Naptha ... Fr 28¢ SUNSET GOLD PETIT POISE PEA No. 2 Can Red Goose Early G No. 1 can......... TROCO NUT OLEO, Lb. 10 Lbs. for ¢ PURE PORK FLOUR PINEAPPL 33¢c! No. 2 arden ()¢ | Can for GAR UTTER KINGAN’S BAGON ‘In One Pound Cartons Lb. for 34c | Doz SAUSAGE ™ 1 RED GOOSE SWEET " CORN 10c PURE CANE SUNSET GOLD NO. 1 SELECTED Uniform in Size and Quality Guaranteed for 34¢ SLICED RED GOOSE BRAND | RED GOOSE BRAND PEACHES Halves Yellow Cling APRICOTS FINEST CREAMERY TE HOUSE BRAND NCNE BETTER PILLSBURY’S BEST 24-1b. Sack . .... 12-Ib. Sack 50c DIAMOND HEAD LADY ALICE HAND PACKED TOMATOES No. 2 1 oc Can for 28c LB. 60c KINGAN'S PURE LARD In One Pound Cartons 2 Lbs. for 34¢ Ib. 29¢ 95¢ No. 20 28¢ PRINCE BRAND CHERRIES Extra Fancy, in Heavy Syrup LARGE CAN...zsc‘LARGE cAN...27c LARGE CAN...38° Rasp TOILET PAPE TEMPTOR BRAND' PURE BERRIES WALDORF 3 Rolls for Scott Tissue Roll, 14¢ mucan 1 QC BRAND SUNSET GOLD EVAPORATED LIPPENCOTT CATSUP ghest Quality LADY ALICE . 2o Excellent Quality NICE SIZE PRUNES 50-60 15-0z. Glass, 27¢ | 16-0z. Bottle,20c| 2 Ibs. for 25¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES YOU KNOW WE CARRY THE BEST IN TOWN.. The Wiggly Store. less. choicest that money can buy can always be found at any Piggly Like everything else we sell only the best for EVENING STA WASHL TO W. C. ROBERTSON Lungs Punctured by Ribs Broken When Car Knocks Him Down Monday. {nmn UNDER $2,000 BOND Victinf Was Connected With Steam- boat Companies Here. Willlam C. Robertson, fifty-five years old, 1307 Falrmont street northwest, victim of the first fata' traMic accident this year, died at Garfield Hospital yesterday. He was knocked down at 14th and Falrmont streets Monday night by the auto- mobile of Ernest H. Abt, 1522 Ogden street northwest. Abt took the injured man to Gar- field Hospital. Dr. Lewis J. Battle tumily physiclan of the injured man, found the patient suffering from a fractured rib, and an autopsy per- formed yesterday afternoon showed that the lungs had been punctured. Driver Gives Bond. Following tho death of the patient Abt was required to furnieh a bond of $2.000 for his appearance at an inquest today. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillie Robertson, and a daughter, Mrs. Frederick Wilkins. Mr. Robertson had been Identified with steamboat interests a number of years and was connected with the Chesapeake and Potomac Steamboat Company and the Colonial Beach Steamboat Company. He gave up his employment with the latter com- pany a year ago. Funoral services will be conducted in the Sixth Presbyterian Church, 16th and Kennedy streets northwest, at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In- terment will be in Cedar Hill ceme- tery. Two Hurt on Bus. The driver and a passenger of a Washington Rapid Transit Company bus were Injured slightly last night, when the bus was hit by a street car at Georgla avenue and Allison street northwest. C. W. Kelly, 1413 Perry place, in charge of the bus, was driving over the car tracks of the Washington Rallway and Electric Company, when a car in charge of Motorman G. C. Johns, struck and overturned it. Glass windows of both vehicles were broken, and Kelly and James J. Clinton, 1314 Columbia "road northwest, only passenger {n the bus, sustained cuts and bruises. Kelly was treated by Dr. Alfred C. Norcross, but Clinton refused treatment. —_— MRS. J. R. BIBBINS DIES. Mrs. Vivian Bibbins, wife of J. Row- land Bibbins, consulting engineer, died suddenly Wednesday at the family home, 2301 Connecticut avenue north- west aged thirty years. The funeral was held at the family home yester- day afternoon. The body was removed to Meringo, Iil, her native home, for interment. She had been a resident of this clty for the past three years. Mrs. Bibbink was a graduate of the Northwestern University and the Chicago Musical College and was an accomplished mu- siclan. She was a member of the Phi (Bheta Phi Sorority and a communi- {cant of the Church of the Covenant. PETER MACQUEEN DEAD. BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me., January 11.—Peter Macqueen, fifty-nine, lec- i turer and war correspondent, died | suddenly in a hotel here. He became | 11l immedlately after making a speech {at a banquet, at which he was guest { of honor. Some time ago Dr. Ma. Qqueen, who suffered from heart trou | ble, gave up his life of travel and | became pastor of the Congregational | Church here. | "He was born in Scotland {and came to America in 1881. ;is,ooo Life Insurance for $46.90 35—wend date of birth for partic. iliostration. Company fouuded 1863. er $250,000,000. eBoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Phons Main 340. i i in 1865 D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1924, AUTO BLOW IS FATAL | THE WEATHER | onAmztion sorrvrrss District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and much colder tonight, minimum temperature near freezing: tomorrow fair and colder; strong westeyly winds. Maryland—Cloudy tonight; much colder tonight, probably snow in ex- treme western Maryland; tomorrow fair and colder; strong westerly winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row: much colder tonight and in east vortion " fomorrows; ,sirong westerly vinds. West Virginia—Cloudy and colder onight, snow in the mountains; to- norrow fair. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p. 57; : 12 midnight, 56; 4 { noon, u._‘ arometer- pm., 29.88; 12 midnight, 29. 3 a.m.. 29.41; noon, 29.47. Highest temperature, 63, occurred at 8 a.m. today; lowest temperature, 54, occurred at 8:30 p.m. yesterday. ‘Temperature for same date last year—Highest, 38; lowest, 26. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the vater at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 38; condition, muddy. ‘Weather in Varfous Cities. Stations, Weather, Albany . Atlanta Atlantic Baitimore Birmingham. Bismarck Galveston Helena . Huron, 8. D! Indianapolis. Jacksonville. Kansas City Los Aogeles. l!fullrllyt Pittsburgh... 2 Portland, Me. S835882382832 5852025228288 5R2R . San_Diego. . 80. 8. Franciseo €1232133288 FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greenwich time Station: Temperature. Weather. London, England.. .. 38 v Paris, France.. Clear Copenhagen, Denmark Part cloudy Stockholm, ' Bweden. Part cioudy Gibraltar, Part cloudy Cloudy Rainivg Clear, Clear GEORGE A. GUDE FUNERAL. Rites for Late Prince Georges I Commissioner Tomorrow. Special Disnatch to THe Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 11.— Last rites for-George A. Gude, promi- nent agriculturist of Chillum district near here and a member of the Prince Georges county board of county com- missioners, who dled Wednesday {afternoon at the home of his daugh- jter, Mrs. Charles W. Miller, Riggs road, near here, will be held Satur- |day afternoon at 2 o'clock from Mrs. Miller's home. The services will be conducted by v. Joseph Fletcher, rector of Rock eek Protestant Episcopal parish of which Mr. Gude was a member. Burial will be in Rock Creek cemetery. Members of the Masonic order of Hyattsville and Chillum will serve as pallbearers, Mr. Gude having been a | member of Keystone Chapter, Hyatts- i ville, and Chillum Castle Lodge at Chilfum In respect to Mr. Gude's memory | the commissioner’s court at Upper | Marlboro will be closed the day of the funeral. The Semi-Annual Reduced Prices on SHIRTS The stock is large—the va- riety of patterns is great—and the sizes are complete! ; The Manhattan shirt sale is always a BIG event at the Raleigh Haberdasher. * All Sizes— All Sleeve Lengths $3.00 Manhattan Shirts. . $3.50 Manhattan Shirts........... $4.00 Manhattan Shirts........... $5.00 Manhattan Shirts........... $7.00 Manhattan .82.15 $Q.65 8.5 33.6_5 3515 Manhattan Pajamas are also on sale at sharp reductions Raleigh Hai)erdasher Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. TODAY. Prof. Paul Kaufman will dlscuss !two Shaksspeare plays, “Anthony and | Cleopatra”™ and “Hamlet,” 5 o'clock, |in Mterfture lecture room, American | University, 19th and F streets. Lec- | ture open to the public. The Big Sisters of the Juvenile Protective Assoclation will meet, 4:45 o'clock, in Epiphany parish hall, Izzn G street. TONIGHT. The Deanwood Citizens’ Assocla- tion will hold an election of officer 8 o'clock, in Deanwood School. Botanical Society will meet, § o'clock, in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. W. H. Tisdale will describe “New Seed Treatment for Smuts,” and A. G. Johnson will speak of “New ! Seed Treatment for Controlling Stripe | Disease of Barley” Reports, hour. (with lantern). discussions and a social American Assoclation of University Women will meet, 8 o'clock, at club- house. Mrs. Thomas Sidwell will re- port from the conference of the South Atlantic section of the association. Golden Rule Councfl, No. 10, Daugh- ters of America, will hold annual and fraternal visitation, 8 o'clock, In Northeast Masonic Temple. Visiting members iInvited. Washington Hebrew Congregation: Dr. Simon will deliver a l'nrmnn. “Crossing the Threshold"—an inter- pretation of the ceremony and history of the Mezzuzah. Unlon service Southwest Washing- ton churches will be held in West- minster Presbyterian Church, 7:45 o'clock. istrict of Columbia Public School Assoclation will meet, bhoard room of District Ernest Greenwood will speak. City €lub: wrestling. The Big Sisters of the District will meet at 700 11th street for election of officers and to make final plans for rummage saie January 21, at 1013 4% street southwest. building. Stag night. Boxing and Brookland Citizens' Assoclation will meet in Temple Kall, 8 o'clock, Prof. F. L. Hess, United States geological survey, will give an {llustrated lec- ture descriptive of his recent trip to South America. Dance. under auspices of Cathollc Women's Service Club, 9 o'clock, at 601 E street. The Northwest Suburban Citizens' Assoclation will meet at Friendship, in school buflding. The Business Women's Council will meet in lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Miss Loulsa Tippett n‘fll speak on “Corrective Gymnas- cs.’ CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Miss Lella Mechlin of the American Federation of Arts will speak to- morrow, 5 pm. at Women's City Club, under the auspices of the paint- ing and sculpture committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Miss Ada Ralney, chalrman. Subject: “Present Exhibition of Paintings in Corcoran Gallery of Art."” The Distriét Graduate Nurses As- soclation will give a reception Sun- day afternoon in honor of Miss Christiane Reiman, secretary of the International Council of Nurses, Copenhagen_ Denmark, at the club- house, 1337 K street. The public health committee of the Washington Chamber of Commerce will mest Monday afterncon at 12:30 o'clock. at the chamber's rooms, in the Homer build . 13th and G streets northwest. D Lewis J. Battle is chairman. The committee on police and fire 1 protection of the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock, in the chamber's quarters. in the Homer building, 13th and G streets northwest. At that time {1t will prepare 2 report which will be { presented to the full chamber at its i meeting Tuesday evening. “Ameriean Painters and Thelr Pie- tures” will be the subject of an illus- trated lecture tomorrow evening in the oourse ou the “History and Ap- ipreciation of Painting.”" by MisgGer- trude Richardson Brigham, under the auspices of the Art and Archeology League, at the league rooms, 521 18th street northwest, from $ to 9 o’clock. | Mount Pleasant Citis | tton will_meet tomorro | Johnson-Powell School “Qur Moving Plcture Civilization,” by Prof. N. B. Fagin, Sunday, 2 p.m., {at the Secular League, 1006 E street. Free admission. Free discussion. FOUND. READS AND CROSS—Owner can get same by identifying and paying for this motice. Ad- ! dress Box 247-X, Star office. COLLIE—Male and one large size white male le. Apply Washington Animal Rescue eacue_ 349 Md. ave sw. LOST. BAG, black seal, containing money and papers, between 10th and H sts. o.w. and 6th and G sts. ne. Reward if delivered at Ludlow Behool, 6th and G sts. n.e. | BAR PIN. diamond, Monday night Wardman Park Hotel “obby.” Reward. ~Apt. C-100, men Park Hotel. 13 {BAR PIN—_Piatinum diamond_ Tuesday eve- ning, Jaouary S, in Wardman Park Hotel. Re- | ward for return to Room C-100. i1e { BEAGLE HOUND. female. whits wiih browa | apots_and yellow ears, from T. appelear, 167 "Ridge. roud ne. Liberal reward. . Tei. Lincoln_1523. e COLLIE—Seven months old 1782 { Renyon st. n.w. 8677. DOG—Coach dog. black and white spot ces: collar with Mary) Reward. | EYEGLASSES—Pair, Detween North Ci R st. and Central High School. Reward. M. Alien, 19 R n.e. 128 FOUNTAIN PEN—Without cap; initialed E. . H._ Phone Col. 5871J after 6 o'clock ex- : cept Friday. Reward. 1e ! HANDKERCHIEF, lady’s, contalning one wed- ding ring, one diamond ring, oge round pin with emétaid ‘and diamonds and an amethyst pin; | Beward if retursed to ofice Shoreham otel. . 7068, ¢ Re- keytainer, bunch of &bout 8; near 14th and G. Phote Main 8016 11% LAUNDRY BUNDLES (2), in 3500 block 14th st. Reward. 620 E n.w. LORGNBDTH, gold rimmed, going to_Marine Band concert on Capital Traction car. Wednes- day night, Reward. 1217 New Jersey sve. B, o MASONIC_CHARM—On Dlack ribbon. Phone Potomac_1346-W. 11¢ NOSE GLASBES—Tortolse, in case, between Edmongs building, 9th and Jefferson n.w., taking car 14th and changing 14th and Colorado ave. to Take: Adams 1620. . NOTEBOOK, red, and receipts. Reward. Da a ave. OVEROOAT—Black; Thursday right, on Lon fellow st. Reward. Call Col. 6638, . Circular, pearls and sapphires, Thursdad ove) between Kew Gardens and 18th snd Wyoming ave, via W. R. and E. Ry. Reward, 213 Kew Gardens. Telephone X. 1662, POCKBTBOOK—Small _envelope, contalalig money: near 14th snd H sis n.w, - Reward Matn 4270. i REVOLVER, lice, .88 ecal. Rty o Betbrn Bvt, B K. Semard. i RING, asonic, 3 Gegree; diamond t. .m-mumumawmnz.m.o&. e o T o —— SPEOTACLDS Tortolse shell, In case; Wed: nesday on Braochville car leavin 10:15 a.m. Reward. Lincols ). | WRIST WATCH—Lady's, white goid, { black ribbon_band; reward. ' Mrs. Dorsey. 585 Tenneises ave. u.e. WRIBT WATCH-Bilver, Waitham erening, between 8 and 9 o'clock. Reward. M. Lod 1780 Lasier pl., No. 83. 12+ WRIST WATCH, gold; ‘Mabelle Daddy. Tonas 1000 Reward: Matn 88, (K WRIST WATCH, gold, initials G, M. M. morning January ‘9, on bureau engraving car or in Agriculture grounds. Reward. KEYS, in leather fold, Jan. 0. M K Return to 1131 20t s! No.” 400234, 8th pncln:l. 8 o'clock, In? COPELAND ASKS DATA | ON D. C. HOSPITALS 'xgw York Senator, at Reception in! His Honor, Sugges i | !nvelfiptim‘:. INQUIRY TO BE INFORMAL i Expresses Personal Interest in Lo- cal Health Conditions. | Data as to the hospitals in the Dis- | trict of Columbia were asked by ! Senator Copeland of New York at the | reception tendered him yesterday af- | ternoon at the City Club by members | of the executive committee of the Washington Council of Soctal Agen- cles and representatives of the Fed- eration of Civic Societies. Senator Copeland Indicated, in the course of a brief address of greet- ing, that his first activity as chair- man of the subcommittee on health and charities of the Senate District committee would be an informal in- vestigation of the local hospital situ- | ation. Interested in Supply of Beds. He asked the council to prepare for him at once data s to the number of beds provided In hospitals, as well as on hospital conditions in gensral. “I do want to make the District of Columbia in health, morals and soctal adjustments just as fine as it can be made,” sald the former health com- missioner of New York city. “And it ought to be made so.” “Washington s a considerable city. the eenator declared. “You have here such an abnormal situation, with no vote. I am utterly out of harmony with that. Every citizen, no matter where he lives, ought to have ihe right to self-delermination.” School Facilities Discussed. The speaker said: “Here we have a community which ought to be made a model fn every way.” He advocated the best schools for every child. George A. Lewis, president of the Federation of Civic Societies, offered the facilities of the clubs forming the federation to help In the better- ment of conditions in the District. —_ MRS. E. LOEBER EXPIRES. | Wife of World War Veteran Suc- cumbs in Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Loeber, wife of Capt. Charles H. Loeber, a veteran of the Philippine insurrection and the world war, died Wednesday at Sibley Hos- pital. The funeral was held this aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock from the under- taking establishment of H. B. Nevins, 924 New York avenue northwest. The interment was private In Arlington national cemetery. The family home was at 1928 Kearny'street northeast. Mr. Loeber was forty-two years old. She had been a resident of this city for three years. She was a native of Dayton, Ky. Since coming to Washington Mrs. Loeber has been employed in the general accounting office of the budget. Two sisters and three brothers survive her. Cards fif Thanks. CABE. We wish to express our sincere thanks 1o our friends and relatives for their kindoess at the time of the death of our father and brother, MINOR CARR. = DR. A. D. CARR. MARY C. BRYANT, ELIZA JONES, NORRIS CARR. . NAYLOR. | wish to espress my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives and friends for their kindgess. svmpathy aod Iorely"goral tributes at time of finess and death of wy beloved hushand. i S NAYLOR. * BEMBERG. All members of Drivers' Benevo- lent Assoctation. No. 1, are requested to at- tend_the funetal of our late brother, JOHN H. BEMBERG, of 69 N st. s.e. Funeral from First Baptist Church, 6th 2und G sts. .., Sunday. January 13.'at 1 o'clock DANIEL C. WARNER, President, W. E. MORRIS, Secrefary. COPPES. Wednesduy. January 9. 1024, at | 8:30 p.m., MARY. beloved wife of Augustus Coppes. Funersl from her late residence, 59 | ERS mwe. on Saturday, Jesuary 1 8:30 a.m._Solemn requiem high mess Aloysius Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Oliret cemetery. - 11 EBERBACH. At Garfield Hosplital Wednes. day, Janusry 9, 1024, EDWARD E. EBER- Funer pm n.w. tives and friends iuvited. EVANS. Departed this life Thursday, Janu- ary 10, m.. at her residence, 219 Eye st. SABRIELLA. the loving wife of the Robert Evans and mother of James and the late Leonard Evans_ She leaves to mourn their loss son, James Evan: three nleces, one mephew, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday, Jao- vary 13, at,l p.m., from Zion Baptist Ohurch, F st. bet. Srd and 4is sts. s.w. Relatives and friends are invited. Dearest mother, you have left me, 1 your loss most deeply feel, But “tis God who has bereft me, He my sorrows all can heal. SON, JAMES EVANS. Dear aunt, you suffered much, you mur- mured not, 1 watched you, day by da And then at last with sad, sad, heart, 1 saw you pass away. ERNEST 8. GROSS. EVANS. Forest Temple, LT B 120 at Elk Home, deceased Dt., . Funeral Sunday, January 13, at 1 p.m., at Zion Baptist Chiorch, F at. Det. 3rd and’ 435 Lodge. . P. 0. B. of W., invited. LULU STEVERSON, Dt. Ruler. JOSEPHINB SNEED, Secty. . 19024, daugh: ter of Alfred G. Glancy and Levora Courts Glancy. Fuperal private from residence of Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan, 1518 3lst., Satur- day, January 12, at 2 o'clock. . GUDE. Wednesday, January 9. 1924, st 4:20 p.m.. GEORGE A! GUDE, aged 68 vears, 11 months, widower of the late Leanal Gude, at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Charles W. Miller. Riggs road. D. C. neral from the residence of his daughter, Mre {haries Milier, Higgpsosd, D. Saturday, January 12, at 2.m. HENDERSON. Fridey, Jenuary 11, Montgomery _ Oounty _ General BARAH JAND, wife of Thom: 1924, Hospital, eel Hen' of Robert tarm, 8t . Md.. Sunday, Jevusry 13, at Titerment Neelsville cometery. ‘12 JUST. Jepuary . 1924, at 5:28 pam., MABELLD HERCUS JUST, belored 'wifs of Charies Joat, after’ " lingering lllness. Funeral from her former home, 90! Virginia ave. s.w., Saturdey. Jannary 12, at 2 qlelock p.m. Relatives and friends nvited o wttend e KEHR. Janvary 10, 1934, Mrs. ANNIE M. WITMER, wite of Cyrus Kebr, 1423 Allisos st. n.w. Funersl Baturday from residence, 1:30 Fuseral private. Intermest at | Sterling, 111, > MOSS. Fridsy, January 11, 1924, at 12 aim.. o€ bis residence, 415 ad st. now., JOSEPI | & "heloved. huiband of Jeanle E. Moss. Notice of funeral bereafter. 120 QLSON. Wednesday, January 9, 10 N er estdence. - Brookville, M. ANN | $H175 NICHOLSON, in her 90th year. Fu- Detar from_the Brookville Methodist Church Batarday, Jaunary 12, at ¢ p.m. Interment Olney cemetery. - Sy YNE, Suddenly, at his home In Glendale, | B TCHARLES C. PAYNE, in*hia 65th year. Faneral Friday, Janvary 11, at 2 Trom | Holy Trinity Church, Colington, M: ! POLLABD, Tuesday, January 8. 1824, at the | Tesidence of bis parent, WILLIAM i TARD. beloved won of Bessle ’ 1 . Pollard. Funeral Sunday, Janu- M The Wi Jute: petnce; 68 1022, st , brother 6% and Park rd. n.w., o8 ary, 12, at 10 am. g ROBERTSON. Thursday, January A B ERTAMN 0. ROBBRTSON. beloved hnsband S Eiilie' (née Mclntoshy of 1307 Faiemont St now. Fuveral services at the Sixth F Brtarian Church. 16th and Kennedy sts. B iirms aaa” triends. Tavited. * Tnterment i l;n:({’ll:ve. Remains restl: ‘I..‘l H. Bines Co's funeral home, 2801 aw. Peaths. BANDOZ. Thursday, January 10. 1924, at Wa residence, 1020 K it., AUGUSTE ., beloved husband of Jeanze F. Sandoz (Mme. Funeral froiu his late residence on Saturda: January 12, at 2 p.m. Relatives and frien: invited. “foterment private. (New Yo city papers please cop3.) 1 STEWART. Wednesday 1924, at Freedmen's Hospital,' JACOB STEWART. beloved husband of Adeline Stewart of 4 V st n.w. He leaves to mourn their loss three brothers, one sister and a host of friends. Funeral $alurday, Jaouary 12, at 2 pm. THOMAS. da: January 9. Entered info efernsl rest Thurs- nuary 10, 1924, at 10 s.m.. at his 1720 You st. n.w., GARFIELD MAS, beloved sou of the late Jawes Catherine Thomas, defoted brother of Funeral Sunda: - uary 13, at 1:30 pm.. from Mt. Zion M. E. Church.' Rev. C. Y. Triggs, pastor, oficlat- ing. Relatives and friends fnvited. = 12% TILLMAN. Departed this life January 9, 19234 af 330 o'clock, Mrs. ALICE FILL. MAN of 2173 Stevens ct. n.w., aged 72 years. Bhe leaves & son and g host of other Tel tives. Fumers! Sundey. Jesuary 13, at P-m., from Jerusalem Baptist Chureh. = 118 TUMELTY. Suddenly, Wednesday, January 8. 1924, ‘at his residence, 1730 § st. b.w., JAMES' A. TUMELTY. 'Funeral from hi late = residence, ~Ssturday, January 12. Requiem mass at St. Paal's. at 10 o'clock a.m. Interment at Mouot Olivet cemetery. WALTER. Fridsy, January 11, 1924, 7:30 am., at Dickerson. Md., GEORGE T. WAL- TER, ron of the late G. B. Walter, Notice of funeral hereafter. . WATSON. Friday, January 11, 1924, 2:55 am. at Providence Hospital, JAMFS A. WATSON, M. D., beloved husband of Ellen A and father of John Willism Watson. Funerai Monday, January 14, from St. Therema Roman Oatholic Chureh, 13th and U ets. at 9 am. Interment at Mt. Olivet cem tery. Relatives and friends invited. 13 In Memoriam. BARNES. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear eon and brother, who passed away W0 years ago today, January 11, 1922, Sweet memories will ever Imnger, _Time cannot change them, ' Years that may come cannot sever _Our loving remembrance of you. HIS DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS. In the graverard softly sleeping, Where the trees so gently wave, Lies the one we loved so dearly Io_the lonely silent grave HIS DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER. ® GIBSON. In loving memory of our devoted mother and graodmother, KATHERINE SHEPPARD GIBSON, who left us sixteen Fears ago todar, Janiary 11. 1908 LUBELLA E. AND ESTHER L. BUTLER. HOIBERG. In loving memory of my dear sicter, ELIZABETH HOIBERG, who passed awey six months ago today, July 11, 1925, ETELLA HOIBERG BROWN. * HOWABD. In sad but loving remembranee of our dear mother, LENA HOWARD, who ed this life six years ago todsy, Jesu- 1, 1918 Sad though the years that roll between Bring many a griet and tear, Their presence in our home light Makes heaven seem more Deer. Dass of sadness still come o'er us, Becret tears still often flow, But you are in memory Dear us, Though death claimed you six vears age. HER DAUGHTER, ESTELLE PALMER. Your smjle wan like the dawnin, Your cheer like nooutide, And the comfort of you Like the twilight's p Your love our Like the ar And the mem: Is our life HER DAU DTHEL DAVIS. JOHNSON. In loring memory of onr little son. WILBUR M. JOH who passed into the great beyond seven years ago today, January 11, 1917 Loved in_life, MR. AND MRS presence 5 pe ay. GHTER, in death remembered. ARTHUR H. JOHNSON. * JOHNSON. To the memory of the best and only friend we cver knew, our mother, FANNIE WEST JOHNSON, who fell asieep four years ago today, January 11, 1920. Gone, but uot forgotten. SARAH AND FANNIE. * McDONALD. In loving remembrance of our dear father, JAMES H. McDONALD, who passed awar twelve vears ago todsy, Jen- cary 11, 1912, DAUGHTER AND SON. * RICKETTS. In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved son. WILLIAM F. RICK- ETTS, who entercd into rest eight years ago today, January 11, 1916, Op_the hiliside softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we loved so dearly In his lone and silent grave. A happy home we once enjoved, How sweet the memory still But death has left a vacant chair The world can never Sl Your cheery smiles and kindly wa Are pleasant o reca You had & sm Apd died belo HIS BELOVED ) MRS EMMA ry one ali. I AND FATHER, D CHARLES RB. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Perry & Walsh e hvtyRinng foa. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, EBsan Phone West 98, __Automobile_Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Fuueral Embalmer. Livery 1o counection. Commodious chapel %5d wodirn crematorium. Moderats prices. 832 Pa. wie. n.w. Tel. call M. 1383, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E ___Phone L. 5543 ‘Quick. Dignifed_and Effictent Servics. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 1 ST Director and nected with the originai W. R. Speare establishrent. 940 F St N.W. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e Phone Lincoln Modern Chapel. Automobiie Funerais g THE ORIGINAL ey o WR.Speare 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMENIY S40 FST. US R. SPEARE Wi B.SPE, “;‘-‘-— CLYDE J. um«uui——m HERBERT BiNEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W ALAIN 2608, e TSTABLISMED 1830 @ MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN SS12-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i e el ophen._Main 2473 MONUMENTS. We specialize in d g and ereat- Ing memorials (monuments and mausa- leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau. tiful specimens of our work In any of the lacal cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 Fifteenth Strest FUNERAL DESIGNS. < Prowpt auto dellvery servics. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,; 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate, ¥ _NC | Zorists! 19 VH. STS. NW. MAN 6953, AN 69: