Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
- HILLIS’ CONDITION CONTINUES SERIOU - “Pastor, Stricken at Stormy Session of Church Council, Broke Under Long Fight. Br the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 12.—The aged Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillls, pastor ©f Plymouth Congregational Church, Who collapsed last night after a stormy session of the church council At Plymouth Institute, remained in such grave conditfon tonight that specialists refused to permit his re- oval to his gme from the emer- ‘ency hospital fitted thia institute, Eor e "he doctors said, however, that the serebral hemorrhs which caused \e doctor to collapse hud not heen 80 serluus 43 to cause paralysis or omplete unconsciousness. His con- dition over last night was slightly improved, they said, but he was still very il and would 'be unable to oe- cupy his pulpit for some time. Miss MarjoriewHlllis, the stricken pastor's daughter, who was with him When he collapsed, remained through- out the day at his bedside in the emergency hospital, as did Mrs, Hil- BUTTON KILLS INFANT. Treated Five Days for Pneumonia Before Trouble Is Discovered. COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 12.— Urban Weigel, flve-month-old daugh- jter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weigel of Coldwater, died In'a local hospltal today, s the result of swallowing a collar button Thanksgiving day. |_Untll a few days ago, the chlld had been treated for pneumonis, but she continued to decline. A vonfer- ence of physiclany brought no re- sults. Finally “en X-ray picture showed the collar button Yoflna in the baby's lung. It was removed and yesterday it was thought she would recover. The long {llness, howover, had so weakened the baby that she could not rally, physiclans sald. Miss Susan Lawrence, the first wom- an to be elected to the British par- liament by the labor party, was nlso one of the first women to ba elected to the Londun county council. She has made a special study of housing problems and is regarded as an Bu- thority on this subject, It was the daughter who ex- pressed the belief, substantlated by ' diagnoses, that Rev. Dr. Hillls had broken under the strain of a month-old controversy over church finances, which culminated last night at the councll session. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, DR JAPANESE EVASION poration Formed to Protect Aliens’ Interel By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISO®, Jlnun{) 13, —A corporation known as the Develop- ment Finance Company has been formed In California “with §50,000,000 capital behind it and backed by Jap- anese both here and in Japan” to care for Japanese interests in Callfornl according_to a statement today b V. 8. McClatchy at A meeting of dla- trict attorneys of the mtate. The meeting was_called by Attor- ney General U. 5. Webb to consider the enforcement of the anti-alien land met. Webb sald that Japanese employed on agricultural lands In any capacity other than laborers or work- ers for wages are violating the law. “I know of & group of Japunese in San Franclsco who pledged them- selves to uphold the law when the Supreme Court dictum was handed down, but T now belleve they are try- ing to_evade the law,” McClatchy sald, “The Japanese are using to the 1imit the American-born Japanese children to secure for inellgible Jup- aness the things dented them under the law " D. C, JA ) SENDING THREATS THROUGH MAIL OF LAND LAWS SEEN|! NOT ILLEGAL, REPORT REVEALS Californian Says $50,000,000 Cor-(No Law on Books Covers This Crime, Although Some Convictions Are Obtained Upon State Statutes Postal oMclals, backed by the an- nual report of the Attorney General of the United State: wants the pro ent Congress to enact & law which will make It Mlegal, with | a sty ! lewd of penalty for violatlons, to send threat- | ening letters through the matis. present, contrary to there i no law on the covering this offeuse, This fact was startiingly brogght | bar the recently submitted annual | of Mr. Daugherty and | by officlaly of tie ost out In report firmed Department. Doj ular At bellef, | statute boulks | There are, however, lurge number of persons who have merved and ar serving terms In Unlted States ponl. | Sim tentlarles for sending threats through the mails, but thess through other laws, were o Lecause nvicted thelr | been threats were coupled with other of- fenses. | | ost Offes | newspaper. Then he would be gullty of violating mectlon 212 of the penal code of the natlon. 'Thig section alzo forhide that “any delinegtlons, epi- thets, terms of languagh that are ascivious, Hbellous, scurril- wus, defamatory of threatening be wrltten on ¥he outside of a letter, revl or uny plece of mall matter, ction 211 forbida that any of e foregolng eollection cerimes, with th u of thr be In- ol ¥ letter o olher 8 covers gendlng obscene through the malls in any the loopbole for Daugherty seeks aw. matter guise, M urned Over to States. Chtef Postal Inspector Tush D. mona 18 wuthority for the state- nt that some convictions for send- ing threats through the mails have made in the courls of some which havo laws agalnst throuts, and that whenever possible, atutes, NUARY 13, 1924—PART 1. | | lous OPPOSES WORLD COURT IN D. C. VOTE John Dalzell Only Local Member of National Economic League ' Against It. . TOTAL: “YES,” 1,601; “NO,” 155 Country Registers 81 Per Cent For and 9 Against Project. John Dalzell cast the only tive vote amoung the seventeen trict of Columbl!a memberg in the referendum just ymploted of the national council of the Natlonal Economlc League on the world court. The question was: “Should the United States Senate at this session of Congress promptly give itm ud- vice and consent to adhesion by the United States to the protocol of the Pormanent Court of International Justice on_the terms proposed President Harding on February 24, The vote of the members from the nega- Di Deaths. Suddenly. Fridus 1924, ALLEN . SFPROWLS Kat' L. Rprowls. Fun, undertaking extabi’sine 14. at 0. Interment priv TAYLOR. sudde SPROWLS, neial from ary 11, at 2:3 Inyited. TIFFANY. 1924, W Tiffans Rrown st o'clock, Kuddealy, AN ( Funeral dent ut Pal rted thix fife Jar B, RAYMOND AN Tolliver. “residence 527 ny neral Mowdny, Janusry 14. 5 ment at Mot it Ol e expiefo WALTER. ©'ri B af Dicks. TER, son of thn | be held from January 13, w1 nes ceme WATSON. Fridny nm. at Provider WATSON, M 1. In and father of J Monday. Junuar: Roman Cathoile Church AU am. Interment s ters. - Relatives s frieads WATSON. ‘i1e of Oldest Tuk the funeral Dr JAMER A. WAT Church, 8th and 1 Janvary 13 at % o THEODORE W. NOYES 3. FLIOT WRIGHT, Secretur WEST. Fridny, Jonuary 11 dence. 925 M st nw . W 4 Saturdas, Janusrs 12, Ma.. GEOR te 0o B Water [T Pt allw Mol For Instance, 1f one wrote a person | a letter threatening to kill w wman ! unless he placed # sum of money b hind the old miil at midnight or | something to that effect, then t sender could e convieted under the law Which covers use of the mails to defraud, for that would he blackmns Or one might write the Distriot of Columbia, as part of the age total vote of 1,756, showing 1,601 in [ Jobn West and o the affirmative ‘und 155 In the nega- | [Vest. leg & West wl | tive, is announced as follow St Augustine Cath Yes—Willlam Lane Austin, Louls| ienn High requien e w A. Bauer, Charles J. Bell, Edward P.[ the repose of lor sl 1 | Burling, 'Frederick V. Coville, Jo- | Olivet cemete neph B Bastman, Milton C. Eillott, | WHEELER l\!n,nr,\' 1.muknun C. F. Marvin, [ Juousry 10, 1924 ernon Kellogg, Charles W. Need-| of i £ ham, A, Warner Parker, John A.| . ElCESE WHEED Ryai, Wendell P. Stafford, John 1| ' nie st oiin Swanton, Danfel T. Wright. Mondas, Junuars 149 at No—John Dalzell, Moria Buptist (hure, the postal inapectors endeavor to turn the case over to the stats courts and ussist In the prosecution But the Distriet of Columbla Is tm- mune. It hus no law that would pr de the dispateh of & threat throug’ the mall. To be sure thero is n thre luw in (e District, but for thut [to upt'y, the threat must ba jeliver a postal curd, or on the outside aon und 1n & munner to Indu an_envelope, ‘or the wrapper of | vielence e e e e RITES FOR MRS. BOHANNAN FLIZABETH SIMMS WEST. MRS.ELIZABETH WEST, 84 YEARS IND. C., DIES ‘Was One of Founders-of St. Augus- . 108 Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street E . Saks & (Jompany 1p.u and N sts. naw, Kev. Raud Men’s Blue Suits " Ranging in Price From $35 Seldom, indeed, staples get into Spe- cial Sales, but these comprise lots that are more or less broken in size—which makes sacrificing a justifiable expedi- ency. At the same time it opens up ex- ceptional opportunity to you—if you can be fitted—because Blue is always wear- able—and many times nothing else will answer. |33 Special Sale of 125 They’re Blue Serge—Blue Cheviot— and Blue Unfinished Worsted. Here’s the scale of available sizes with the quantities: L to $50 “Regular . 114 T Stout ... | “Tong -... [ Short ... | Wife of Steamship Offictal Buried in Baltimore. Funeral services for Mrs. H. Tuesday, Protestant Epls- Bohannan, held at St. who dled James’ Is A were copal Church, Baltimore, Friday at 2 pm. Park cemetery. Mrs. Bohannan was Capt. H. Interment was in Loudon the wife of A. Bohannan, who for the past fifteen vears has been muster of steamers of "the Ma &nd Virginia lne, Washington and B the daughter of Mr. Saunders and Iate Heny: thi Vaug! nd Pilof by an land, plying timore. and granddaughter b Mrs. of Desired Service T has always to us that funeral should serve, ing to any hard rules, but exactly seemed the good director not accord- and fast as those vho call upon him may in- ate. We _shall continue to serve in exact accord with the wishes of those who call upon us, at any rate! Colum%’g { NW. -7011 (The Expense is o Natter of Your Own Desire | Delaware ween he was T the e O ] % | s | | Little, FUNERAL OF MRS. KEHR. Body Is Taken to Sterling, Ill, for Interment. The funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Wit~ mer Kehr, wife of Cyrue Kehr, patent lawyer, was heldyat 1:30° o'clock yes- terday afterncon at the family resi- dence, 1423 Alllson street, Rev. Wal- ter A. Morgan officlating. The pall- rers wers A. B. Carty, Norton M. Maj. W. O. Tufts, Vernon E. Hodges, Thomas E. Robertson and Fraucls C. Dukes. The body was taken to Sterling, I, for interment. Mrs. Kehr was born at Sterling, 111, coming to Washington four years ago from Knoxville, T She was a member of the Mount Pleasant Con- ttional Church. She 13 survived husband and the following Marguerite W. Kehr, Mrs. N. G. Toannan Miss Eilzabeth Kehr of this city, nd Raymond W. Kehr of Columbus Ohio. Also Tour fisters #nd & brother, Miss Mary A, Witmer of Los Angeles, Callf; Miss Ellzabeth Witmer, Miss «1 Witner, Robert B. Witmer of Santa Ana, Calif.. and Mrs. Edward K. Cee of Duluil, 3inn il and FALL PROVES FATAL. Mrs. Edward F. Barrows Dies at Hospital. Edward F. Barrows, seventy- th street northw who injured Christmas night fall on the cellar died at Emergency Mrs Iy result sterday. rows sustained fractures of . elbow and pelvis. Her rede to be much im- proved @5 thought she would recover, <he became suddenly worse this morning after joking with nurse. Coroner Nevitt issued a cidental death. FORMER SENATOR DIES. NORFOLK. Neb, January 12.—Dis- trict Judge Willlam A. Allen of Madi- son, former United States senator from Nebraska, died today in Los lowing an operation for according to a dispatch to Dally News o — VETERAN WHALER DIES. BEDFORD. M Alden ¥ of the best know aling masters, died commanded the Brunswick on an Arctic whaling vovage in 1862, but iost his vesse] three years later when it was burned by the Confederate cruiser Shhandoah. ss.. January 12 ter, ninetv-one, 1 of the retired sterday. He The ] i&nabe Store . Reduced Prices 10 Sends your home. Pay it to monthly 65 our Christmas sale and we are making it wE received a car of these pianos too late for easy for you to own one of these dainty apartment-size grands, EVERY GRAND GUARANTEED tine Catholic Church—Funeral Rites to Be Held Tomorrow. Mrs. Elizabeth Simms West, & resident of Washington for eighty- four years and wlidely known in the activities of Bt. Augustine Catholic €hurch, dled at her residence, 824 M street northwest, Friday at the age of ninety-four years. Mrs. West was born in Queen Anne county, Va. She was married twice. Both’ husbands are dead. JMrs. West was a devout Catholic. She was one of the founders of St. Augustine Church. She is survived by a daughter, S, two sons and Dr. Charles 1. West, Leo West and, Eleanor E. Russell. Funeral services will be held to- morrow moruing at 10 o'clock at St Augustine Church, where eolemn high requiem mass will be sald. In- ent will be In Mount Olivet THE WEATHER District—Increasing cloudiness, Le- coming unsettled today; colder by tonlght—Monday fair and colder; gentle ~ shifting winds, becoming moderate northwest Maryland — Increasing cloudiness today, probably local snows in west portion: colder by tonlght; Monday fuir and colder; gentle shifting winds, becoming northwest. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness to- day. probably local snows in extreme West portions; colder by tonight; nday fair and colder; moderat fling winds, becoming northwest, t Virginia—Local snows and colder today; east portion. Records for Midnigh 8 6 am, noon, 1 twenty-four hours— . 39; 4 am., 3T; 10 am., 39; 13 $'pm.. 447 6 pm. m., 3§, Highest, low lative humidity—S a.m., cent; 2 poan., per cent. Rainfall (8§ p.m. to 8 p.m.) 0. Hours of sunshine, 9.6. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100 per cent. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 49; lowest, 34 Weather in Varlous Cities. «-Temperature.— Precip- ax. i fatio Sat’ ¥, 66 per 3 per cent; § p.m., 70 Rismarc Boston, Buffalo, Chicago Cinclanati, Chey Cleveland, Olifo.. Davenpori, Towi... Denver. (ol........ Dex Maines. Detroit, Mi m O Wyo Marquetts, Memphis, Minmi, ¥ Mobile’ Nprth Platt Omaha. Nel Fhiladeiphia. { Phoenx, Pittaburgh, Portiand, Portland S Lake City. Si. Touis, Mo {5t Paul. Minn {gan Antonfo, Tex 843 Diegu. Santa ¥ Santa { Seattle, Waih.. Springtield, TiL.. Tampe, Fin..... 1 Toledo. Obio, 20 Vicksburg, Miss.... 80 WASH'GTON, D. €. 15 —_—— Industrial arbltration originated in France in 1806, when Napoleon, at the request of the workingmen of Lyons, caused the creation by law of boards of arbitration and tion. e [t L0ST. | ACORN—Siiver: dowdtowa, Friday. _ Finder please retoru to 1601 11th st. n.w." Reward. 0 26 Do AR PIN, diamond, Tnesday night Wa Pank Toiel oy Reward. Apt. Wardman Park Ho = i s morning. b Wonle., by car ' T at. ., or phone N 3 H HOG—Ta . 0 vicinity of 14th e rvara: inder retura to 1374 Har- Liverai_rewar: Finder please notify 1431 2084, Reward. _* BS, shell rimmed, th snd Thomas Circle. R Tobhy "l-'lvurn.\u : marked R. D. Meuzies a3, Reward offered for refurn to Martha ! Washington Seminary, 3640 18th st 13% H mear 1Ath st. and Colum- bia road. or on bus, Thursday evening. Re- turn o Miss Cole, 1448 Girard. ~Columbia_75. HAT—Lady’s: Thursday night, in vicinity of i urn_to_7 lonal_bldg. Return to 1131 20th st. Toil's, on Rocheter, Re NBTTE—Silver, and chi riday, Jan Reward. 200 B st. n.e. Phone 7973 oM Yy 18¢ ¥ WLOUSE—Friduy. Connecticut ave. {or Lafayette Park. Address Box 32-Z, Star ! PIN-—_Eastern Star, past matror's; at_the Grand session Friday evening. Reward. " Cleye. Tloodstone, oo Dec. 0. Liberal rewsrd. . Florence.court. ! ® Wbout § o'clock s in 14th st car. Reward. Phone Frank. 1680°3. — ¢ SATCHEL—Small, containiog child's rubber boots and blue sweater; on_Riverdale ecar, Friday moroing. Phone West 1872J. Reward. WATCH—Lady's gold wrist; monogram O. L. T backe Reward. North 8375 » WIRE WHEEL AND TIRE, between Rosslyn and Georgetown. Reward. J. W. Smith, 509 Ciarendon Clarendon, V. r endon_637 Monday fair, colder in | coneilia- | The vote Included all returns up to Decomber 19, 1923, The vote by per- centage was 91 per cent “yes” and 9 per cent “no.” MRS. JULIA A. TAYLOR DIES. Mra. Julla A. Taylor, fifty-elght years, §14 D “street southesst, died euddenly at her home Friday night Aabout 10:30 o'clock. Dr. F. W. Braden was summoned to the house, but death occurred before his arrival, ' A certifi- Cato of death from heart dtncase wak ven. Cards of Thanks. ABEL, 1 wish to exprees my sincere thanks aad appreciation to the many friends and relativen aud to the employes of the Capital Traction Company for their kinduess and ex- pression of sympetty, agd for the lovely ofloral tributes at the time of the lluess and death of my beloved wife, JOHN J. ABEL. * DADE. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and ' kind appreciation to our friends and eighbors for their kindness to our dear wother, CAROLINE DADE, during her long fllness.” We also thauk you kindly for ¢ mauy beautiful flowers you gave to be placed b fier remaina. MRS, ELIZA DADE POLLARD. MOSES H RUFUS, SOLOMAN AND ALBERT DADE.* | WRENN. We wish to thank our muny friends and relatives for their kind expressions of and beautiful fioral tributes upon ou of the death of my beloved wife aud our daugbter, ANNA M. WEE THE FAMILY. * Deaths. Iriday, January 11, 1924, STE- beloved ‘husband of Laura B. in his 75th year. Funeral from « pariors or H. B. Nevius, 924 New York ave, nw.. Monday, Januars 14, a Interment in Cougressional cemetery. BARRY. dence of Mary of Mrs. J. Houli 416 K st. n. dence Tiesdas, 2| thence 1o St. Aloysius Chure o | high mass will be sung for the repose of | Bis woul ut 9 a.m. Interment at Mouut | Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited. BURTON. Friday, January 11. 1924, at ter Reed Hospl ELLA WILLIAMS B i TON, wife of Sergt. Oliver Eugene Burton, TS A Fugeral services will be held ai | the home of her foster pareats, Dr. and Mrs. 11T, Dunbar, 4601 Potomac ave. 5.w-, Moo dey. Jaguary 14, at 1 pm. - DAWES, Saturiay. Jenuary 12, 1924, at 6 a.m.. MORTIMER H., be Joseph 8. and Mary 3 from the parlors of William H. Sth st se. Monday, Jaouary 14, at pm.” Tvintives and friends iavited. Tient at Cedar Hill cemeters. FRANK. January 11, 1824 Mre. FRA heloved wife of the late aged 64 vears. ~ Funeral { her daughter, Mrs. James Lanigen. 37 Adams st. n.w., Tuesday, January 15, once to St Martin'a (huech. | Reguien high mass at 10 o'clock Interment at Monnt | ANDERSON. PHEN T, brother Toche. | Funeral from the above resi- | 30 . Inter- leason. Funeral will iate residence Mondsy. m.; thence to Si where mass will be t 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. In- terment in_Mount Olivet cemetery. 13 HANCOCK. 'Suddenly, Friday. Janusry 11, . REGIS. beloved daughter of John W. k. Fugeral from W. Warren Talta- ~ull's funeral home, 3519 14ih st. n.w., Mon. dny, January 13, at §:30 a.m., thence to Bacred Heart Church. where mans will be sung at 9 s.m. loterment Mt, Olivet ceme- ters BAYNES. Friday, January 11, 1024, at the resideuce of his uncle, Edward F. Boucher, 300 K st. ne., CLINTON M., beloved son of Clinton M. and Mary T. Hasnes (nee Rabbitt). Fineral from the above resi- dence Monday, January 14, at 2 p.m. Rels tives and friends invited to attend. in- . Olivet cemetery. . Saturday, January 12, 2:15 p.m., at the 038 Vermont ave. n.w. LINS, widow of Dr.’ Yessle V. Jordan and wife of Jumes Edward Junefer, and beloved mother of Roger P. Jordan, Nina B. Thomp- eon. Emily 0. Taylor. Robert C. Jedaie V. Jones and the late James Janefer. Jr. Notice of funeral hereafter. KEOK. Thursday, January 10. 1924, at § a.m., | JAMES WILLIAM. beloved son of the late Jultus and Mary Keck, My brother, dear, has left this life, Tas gone from out this world of strife; Rut in & brighter world above. He's now 2t reat in pewce und Tove. HIS LOVING SISTER AG MAZZEL Fridey, January 11. 1024, residence, T st. n.e., DE. F MAZZEL’ beloved husband of Funeral ‘services from the above adaress Monday, Jenuery 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends lovited.” (Baltimore, Md. pers please copy.) ia¢ MAZZEI A special communieation of La Fayeite Lodge. No. 19, F. A. A. M., will be held Monday, Janvary 14, 1824, a¢ 1:30 p.m . at Masonic Temple, to attend the funeral of our late brother, FRANK A. MAZZEL By order of the maater. W.H. WANAMAKER, Secretary. 13 McELWEE. Departed this life Januars 12, 1023, wt 11:65 am.. at her_residence, 716 21st’st.. GERTRUDE, the widow of "John McEiwee. 'Funeral from Jier late residence. Tuesdas, Januars 15, at 2 p.m. Interment at Congressional cemeters. Relatives and friends invited. “ MOHLER. Saturday, January 12, 1024, JORN JACOB MOHLER. ' Body resting at Gawler's Cchapel, 1730 Pa. ave. n.w., untfl tim services, which will be held at the W ! Presbyterian Church. H st. n.w. between | 19th and 20th sts.. Monday. Januaty 14, at 2 Tatérment Oak Hill cemeters. 13 Friday, January 11 1924, at 1 at bis’ residence, 419 2nd’ st n. SPH_S., beloved husband of Jennie .| Moss. Funeral_from lis Iate residence, 419 | 200 4t now., Monday, Junuary 14, at 8:30 E Uiem bigh mase at St. Aloyaius u terment private. e MYERS, Friday, January 11, 1924, at her residence, 44 1t st. n.w., ANNTE M. MYERS {nee 0'Brien), beloved wite of the fate John Myers. Funeral from the above residence. Monday, January 14, at 9:30 a.m.. thence 10 St, Martin’s Church, where requleia high mass will be said for the repose of her woul 2010 w.m. Friends aud relatives iuvited. Tnterment Mount Olivet cemetery. 13 RIS, Fridsy, January 11, 1824, at 2:20 NORRIS RTHUI 1. beloved husband ‘of Hes: orris and son of Alice V. and James T. Norels, Fuperal Monday, January 14, at 130 p.m., from his lat¢ residence, Glen- riyn. Tnierment trivate. " 3 . Tuesday, January 8, 1924, at the B e uront: WILLIAM A POl TARD, beloved son of Bessie and the lute William B. Pollard. Funeral Sunday, Junu- ary 13, 2 p.m., from his late residence, 219 97th st., Corona, 3 ise January 10, 1924, at her aged 62 . Swife of . Praftt. Interment in Congres- Hlonal cemetery Monday, Javuary 11, st p.m. HARDS, Friday, January 1024, R p.xu‘n'., at Freedmen's Hospital {formerly of Good Hope, D. C.), 1924, (Baltimore papers’ plense cupy. ) Your cheers smiles and Are pleasant to recs You had a smile for eve And died beloved by all In Memoriam. ORUMP. In sad but loving my dear wife, NARAL . ( parted this life one year ago t 13, 1923, One vear Las passed, my hes An time goes on 1 nile her m Her memory s an frech toduy As on ay she pased Away HER LOVING HUSEAND CHARLII ESKRIDGE ¢ remembru of my dear who departed t! January 13, 192 In the depths of my sorrow 1o o The ioss of my dear wite And w he 1 Her memory 1 shai HER HUSBAND, T GARDNER. 1n kiudly wars b peaces always k WILLIAM ESKRIDG but Nineteen yeurs ago From us w Aud in our foving That she with 1 & But in His wisdom ¢ A messenger to rond TG take her to His fesse EDMONTA INER In sad bt loving remembrance DAISY LLOYD. GSKIE SMITH MEREDITH. In sad but lovis of our dear aud aniy 03 un PAUL MEREDITH. wag fiew three sears ago tuday, Jahiar Surrounded by friends. we Tn the midst of 7 For beneuth the smile o ThAt Is always Jonging for 3o Some may think we When at times {he Littie do th. That we suffer MAMMA In lov of LLOYD. ? my dgar sister. ed-this life H MANOKOO. belosed wife NOONAN. 1o 1. haby, HELEN away one year BELLE TAYLOE WOOD. Sa wite, GL( this 1fe 1923, Some day we On that 1 Our cire Never HER DEYO FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Perry & Walsh Boy M_Ferry—Muin #34—Gerald Walsh JAMES 1. RYAN, 217 PA. AVE. &F Model Chape! Lincols 142 riveg Ambulances. e Liversin Connection Joseph F. Birch’s Sons : N.W. Estabiishied 18 e We _ hile Service. WILLIAM LEL. Faseral D Timothy Hanlon NE Phus Neither the successors of nos nected with the originai W. K. & e oo nezo, 940 F St. N.W. WM. H. SARDO & CO. - 412 H Modern Automol iia Faner, g THE ORIGINAL =———xq ' WR.Speare@o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 FSY. R.SPEARE WIL PEARE * e CLYDEJ. NICHOLIR HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N MAIN 260 Privi pulance. JOSEPR G AVIERSSoNS 1850 <8\ MORTICIANS 1730']732 PENNA. AVE,. PHONES: MAIN 5512~5513 <' THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers Homellke Funeral Fue % Phone Lincoln 450 1113 SEV! N.W. s Mamn 2473 MONUMENTS. e ~We pécialize in designing and erect ing memorials (monuments and mauso leums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. busband of Anue M. and father 'of Mary chards. Funeral Menduy, Jauuary 14, o e the' restdence of Mra. M. s 3on Relatives, Cihends are fovited (o atiend. STMC rted this life Saturday, Janu- N B ARTHUR BIMONS, ihe' be Ted son of Minnje J. Simons. Interment Arlington cemetery ‘Wednesday, January 5. wt 2 pom. Relatives and friends invited. (Columbus, 8. C.. papers please copy.) 14 THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. ' FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery servics. Artistic—expressive—iuexpensive. de Bros. Co., 1214 F St, ’