Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1924, Page 7

Smoked or Fresh LAMB Leg, Ib., 33c {Rib 1Ib., 48¢c Loin, Ib., 48¢c Shoulder,Ib.,25¢ Breast, Ib., 12¢ TURKEY BEEF Corned Plate. .ALb“ 10¢ Sirloin Steak. .. -Lb., 38¢c Chuck Roast....Lb., 18¢ Sirloin Tip Roast ..........Lb., 38¢ R'ml:‘ R':ML -Lb., 29¢ Newport Roast..Lb,, 37¢ PORK Fancy fresh litt.e corn-fed pigs mean sweet and tender roasts, Loin .....Ib, 18¢c Shoulder. .1b. 13¢ Chops. . . .Ib,, 15¢ Shoulder Cuts Boston Butt, Ib., 14c Much Finer Than Shoulder Practically all Meat' Sausage. .Ib., 18c reshly Made—All Pork Over Under 12 Lbs. 12 Lbs. 30c 40c Smoked Meats Large Picnics....Lb,, 10c Small Picnics, Lb.’ 121/2.: Piece Bacon. .. ,.Lb_’ 16¢ Sliced Bacon......Lb., 28¢ Rindless—Dry Cured Smoked Jowls. ..Lb., 10c Dried Beef. .1/, Lb,, 22¢ Sliced Imported | SWISS CHEESE, b, 58 !ROAST BEEF,t 50c Fancy 1923 Norway MACKEREL, each . 10c SKINNED HAMS, Ib., 18¢ All skin and most of the fat removed PINK SALMON Maple Leaf STEAK SALMON, &> 25¢ 12/2¢ 29¢ 44c 19¢ Wagner’s String- less Beans, can.... Pan-American Coffee, Ib. . Gold Medal Flour, 12 lbs....... Van Lill's Preseives, 1 1b. net es, 30-40 size, 2 Ibs.. ... Sauerkraut, Quart. Sarseis Vermont Royal Maple Blend, 14.pt. Wizard Polish, small. Yeast Cak, Curtice Jams, 11b. net..... 20c Old Virgini: 14c¢ Oc 15¢c 17¢ ‘Minee | Meat, 11b. Van Camp's Fancy, Lobcioms, Ciralilly Wenpped Box Apples. . . 31bs., 22¢ Grimes’ Golden and Jonathan | ‘1 Fancy Florida Oranges . doz., 32¢ 176 Size ‘ancy Florida Léttt:ce . head, 8¢ Florida Tomatoes . 1b., 18¢ Extreme Quality \ 12lzc Addresses, Dinner and Dance Feature Evening—Senator . Shortridge Speaks. Adgresses, dinner and dancing ,marked the annual “ladies' night' Bla Soclety of the Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution at Rauscher's last night. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California stressed the importance of limiting the number of immigrants. He recalled the Johnson bill to ex: clude all allens ineligible to become citizens. Referring briefly to the | Japanese situation In California, he sald: “If we are golng to close the &ttes of the Atlantic to anarchists and thelr doctrines, we ought to close the gates of the Paclfic to unassimila- ble orlental; 4 Representative Albert Johnson of Washington told briefly of the immi- gration bill introduced by him and its purpose. The bill would reduce the number of aliens to 2 per cent ] instead of 3, based on the 1890 cen- sus of the United States instead of the census of 1900. In the bill is a clause making it easier for those who have relatives here to enter. Mra. Cook Speaks. Mrs. Anthony Wayne CooR, presi- dent general of the Daughters of the Awmerican Revolution, spoke briafly. A resolution was adopted unani- ously by the soclety to have the hame of Mount Ralnier, the highest mountain peuk in the state of Wash- fl{ ington. “enanged” to° ite o1a" Indtan 1name, Tacoma. This peak was named after’ Peter Rainier, a British ad- ,mlral. Who took a colispicuous part in fighting against the colonles in the ';‘:;‘:lu!lonnry war and in the war of Scnator Shortridge, Representative Johnson and Mrs. Cook approved the change in the namo, Embodied in the resolution was a |clause to have the names of Mount { Rainier Park and the forest of that | Liame also changed to that of Tacoma. The resolution was propased Ly Samuel Herrick, president of the local society. A vocal solo by Mrs. Mary E. Baker {and the singing of patriotic airs by [the audience constituted the rematn- der of the program. A buffet supper {and dancing followed. | Among those in the recelving line |were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herrlck, iddmiral and Mrs. Hugh Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. Selden M. Ely, Mr. and M Claude N. Bennett, Mrs. Cook. Sen- jator and Mrs. Shortridge and Repre- Isentative and Mrs. Johnson. Among the committees for the oc- casion were: Press committee, Wil- {am Miller. chairman; John C. {Proctor and Andrew Stewart; music cimmittee, Elmer Stewart. chairman: Wiiam L. Brown and Capt. Louls A. Abbott. R ananston and fpar snmmistase—Dr; J. Newton Baker, general chairman. Honorry to the united gues s— Tahn aul nest. Henry L. Bryan, Col. F. C. Bryan, Selden M. EI d Jayne Hill, Willlam S. Parks, Albert D. Spangler and Justice Joslali A. Van Oreda) Reception—Claude N. Bennett. chair- man: George Colby Biackwell Ed- ward Wild Bradford. Thomas Jackson Cheek, S. Cornelius Cissel. George tourette Coleman. Wiliiam K. Cooper, De Witt C. Crolssant. Robert H_ Dobson, Williim Wade Everett, Frederick A. Fernald. Arthur Edward Johnson. Willlam Seton Kent. Maj. Edward Allen Keys, James Russell Larcombe. Milton Levis Leffier, Dr. | William Mather Lewis. George Me- Corkle, Dr. Lyle Millan Mason, Stephen Tyng Mather. John Horatio Nelson, Walter B. Patferson. Willls Fenton Roe, Willlam Cleveland Stauffer, J. McD, Stewart, Dr. Frank A. Swartwout, Commander G. Tully Vaughan and Maj. Guy With i Floor: Maj. A. M. Holcombe. chalr- man;Capt. Louis Andrew Abbott, De- catur B. Axtell, Capt. Robert R. Ben- nett. Henry E. Bittinger, Commander {John Balch Blood, Frank G. Butts, Samuel C. Cissel, fr.; Samuel Mande- ville Croft, Merritt T. Dawkins, Dr. Tra W. Dennison, James Franklin Douglas, jr.. Henry White Draper, Dr. M. F. Finley. Dr. Edwin A. H{'l, Isaac Heynolds Hitt, 3d; Charies E | Hood, W.” Parker Jones, James Clark McGrew, William A. Miller, H. L. Of- futt, jr. Henry Samson, Sydney L. Shonts, William H. Somervell Louis _Kossuth Sunderlin and Ken- neth Sanford Wales. Valuable Business Corner Near 7th and M Stx. N.W First time offered. and terms. Burton and Condit Realtors 1206 18th St Bargain fo price M. 7834 'Merchants ‘Bank &Trust OMPANY Deposits Are the kind that make a savings ac- count grow. Even if you déposit only a few dollars at a time, if you do it regularly, in a very little while the total will amount to quite a tidy sum. One Dollar is-all you need to open a savings account. - W interest at the Tate of 3% per annum on Savings Accounts, compounded semi: annually_on In 55 and Decembor i Three Convenient Locations ’ Main Office | Fiftcenth and H Sts. N.W. || Dupont Branch—Dupont Circle It | Brooktand Branch—12th and New- ton Streets Northeast cejebration of the District of Colum- | TAR, WASHINGTON BELIEVES NEW WAR IN EUROPE CERTAI Y. M. C. A. Official Thinks Russia, Germany and England Will Be Allies. Another European war was de- clared to be Inevitable by Willlam Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A., at & luncheon of the Wapiya Club yester- days Referring to the league of na- ions, he sald that before going to Europe he had been In favor of the league, but that since seeing condi- tions there he was enthuslastically against 1t 2 He told of members of American pacifist socleties, who had also been in favor of the league before going to Europe and had changed their minds. Mr. Cooper was on & recent tour of Europe in connection with the Y. M. C. A. and made a study of the soclal and economic life, He sald that sanitary conditifns in France are as as ever. The French government is spending a lot of money for new builldings, but the new bulldings are as bad as the old ones, he asserted. Continuing, he said hat In the last year there were seven German bables born to every French baby. This he pointed out “as one cause of the fear of France for its future safety, Germany, Russia and England will be the most probable allies in the next war, he sald. . BIG STILL DESTROYED. Moonshine Plant Near Leonard- town Wrecked. A blg moonshine plant was located and destroyed yesterday five miles north of Leonardtown, Md., by prohi- bitlon agents from Washington and Baltimore, headed by Divisional Chicf Harry Luckett. Two stills were found, one of 1,000-gallon capacity and gne of 500-gallon capacity, while.- other property destroyed or confiscated in- cluded '20.000 gallons of mash, five tons of sugar, a ton and a half of corn meal and 4,000 empty jars. A dozen different groups of materlal were found hidden in the woods nearby. Agents were out today on the trail of operatives of the still, who were thought to have been warned by con- federates of the raiding party and made escape. e o ok Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported tn the health department in the last twenty-four FPatrick J. Haggerty, 35, Walter Reed Hos- it 2, 50, Emergency Hor lister, 83, Abraham H. Levy, 63, ttie C. Underwood, 58, 416 Ruth Cu: versity Hospital Delis A. Watson, Ella V. 'McNerhaney, Stella M. Wilson, 50, N 902 6th at o . 2. Children’s Hospltal Gueather, 1, Gallioger Hos. Carrie Brooks. 53, 2611 Dumbarton ave. Jirases 5. Carter, "3, Walter Reed Hos. ipita i Melvin Allen. 69, Freedmen's Hospital. Rubin Thompson, 46, Freedmen's Hospital. Erneat D. Blair, 56, Gallinger Hospital. Hester Carter, 44. 459 Kings court. James B, Gurrison, 35, 1102 21st st. Thomas Meroney, 43, 1706 Gth st Louts €. Hanston, 88, 1205 W st. Martha Robinson,’ 23, Casualty Hospltal. Charles Yule. 50, st and D sts. Aupie Mack, 68.' 31" Plorce st Lula Lindsay. 44, 2422 ¥ at. Ellen Lewls, 60, 6 Logan pl ey THE WEATHER District of Columbla and Maryland —Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight, tresh northwest winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and- prob- ably tomorrow; somewhat colder to- night; moderate northwest winds. West Virginla—Fair tonight and to- morrow; colder tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 58; 8 p.m., 54; 2 midnight, 52; 4 am., 47; 8 a.m., 41; noon, 43. Barometer—{ p.m.. 29 s pm, 29.63; 12 midnight, 29.75; 4 a.m., 20.91: $'am. 30.03: noon, 30.08. Highest temperature, 58.0, occurred at 5 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 40, occurred at 7:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year: Highest, 28; lowest, 19. Condition of the Water. Temperaturs and condition of the “atee at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- | perature, 38; condition very muddy. | Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:0: a.m. {11:46 p.m.; high tide, 4:33 a.m. p.m. rorrow—Low tide, 11:52 am.; high tide, 5:23 am. and 5:46 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 7:25 a.m.; sun sets, 11 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun sun sets, 5:12 p.m. - Moon rises 1:58 p.m., sets 3:25 p.m. ,Automobile lamps to e lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles, st S st 38, George Washington Uni- . 1419 Clifton st. . 508 Teh st. v 1330 12th et Margaret E. pital nd and rises, 7:25 am. Temperature. *3 £ 3 H 8 Wonoy E Stations. g H ] Abllene, Tex. S8 BERSER| - 3ya 5w | $3 AR Cleveland . Denver .. Detroit . 30.18 El Paso...a 30.00 Galveston .. 80.08/ Helena ... 29.70 Huron, 8. D Ind.anapolis. 30.20 Jacksonville. 30.08 Kansas City 80.38 Los Angeles. 29.96 Louisville .. 80.22 Miami, Fia.. 30.04 New Orieans 30.1 BERSBBRBBIY, SEREREREERBEEE % BEuEREosl i 3 28R B S3ISISRRE] 2222888888 zan By 8rak¥ L Lo Pt.cloudy Snow Clear 58 Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 38 Cloudy loudy & temperature near freezing;| D. ©, THURSDAY, CITY NEWS IN BRKIEF. The Stearns Bible class ‘will meet tomorrow, 13:30 p.m., in Mpunt Ver- non M. E. Church, with Dr. K. B. Moomaw in charge. i The interdenominational committee on prayer groups in preparition for ithe world conference on faitg and or-| tder will meet tomorrow, 2-im., with Mrs. John Newton Culbertgon. 1338 Quincy street. Mrs. L. Russell will lead discussion in the nll,!rd series of questions. \ Mrs. W. A. Wilbur will givej exposi- tion of Sunday school le; row, 445 p.m., at Y. W. and G streets. LWilliam McKinley Clrele, \No. 2, Ladies of the G. A. R.. will mie: - morrow, $'p.m., in Grand Army;Hall. The Housekecpers Alllameh will! meet January 23, 2 p.m., in_eabinet room, Willard Hotel. Dr. J.|C. Le Clerc, Department of Commerce, will | apeak on the tople, “Why Gpaham Bread?” A. V. Swarthout, Investiga- tor in market business practicc, bu- reau of agricultural economicg will give an “Analysis of Retall Prices of Bread in Washington. 0 The Blological Society will meed Sat- urday, 8 B in assembly hall of! Cosmos Club. Speakers: Paul Bartsch United States National Museum,: and C. Dwight Marsh, bureau of animal industry. Visitors welcome. H Business Wome! Council will meet tomorrow evening in lecture room of Church of the Covenant. Program at 7:45, will include a talk by iDr. Clovis Chappell and music by Miss Florence Stone, planist, and sofgs by Joseph de Megllo and Mrs. Mary Sherrier Bowfe. i \ i A dance, under auspices of Cathoile Women's Service Club, will be given tomorrow, 9 p.m., at Catholie Cora- |munuy House. i Cleveland Park School and Commu- nity Aseociation will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at John Eaton School. Motio picture, “Through the Grand Canyog by Boat.” “The Rose Queens,” singers dancers of the Demetrals Club cab aret, New York city, will entertain at the joint dance of the Sigma Epsilon Sorority and the Raythael Club to morrow night at the City Club. The Sangamo Orchestra of elght pieces will furnish the music. Nelly and Richard Leibert will render plano selections. George E. Killeen Poat, No. 25, will meet tomorrow § pamu. In Potomac | i Bank bullding. 127, Nntional Caplt No. 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars. will give & dance tomorrow evening in the { ballroom of Odd Fellows' Temple on | Tth street. Procecds will be used for welfare and organization work of the post and for the forming of a band nnd' | | drum corps. ORGANIZATION, ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 284 Veterans of Forelgn Wars, will meet at Pythian Temple. Obligation of candidates and appointment of stand- ing committees. Women's City Club—Bible atudy class, 7 o'clock. Mrs. Sidney Andrews, speaker. Speclal music. Mrs. Frank O'Hara will discusa “The Middle of the Road,” in her course of free lectures on British novelists, 8 o'clock. at K. of C. Evening Sschool, 1314 Massachusetts avenue. Sons of the Revolution of the Dis- trict will hold a stated meeting, S o'clock, at Metropolitan Club, to com- memorate anniversary of birth of Benjamin Franklin. Officers_of the Adjutant G Officers’ Reserve Corps will meet, %:15 o'clock in home of Col. R. J. Donnelley, 10 10th street ndrtheast. Officers_of the 320th Infantry will meet In Graham building. Junior Hndassah will give a nov. elty dance at the Cairo for benefit of Paiestine orphans. There will he n joint installation iof Admiral Charles M. Thomas, Camp 3, and Eva Allenworth Auxiliary No. 2. Spanish American War Veterans, at G. A. R. Hall. Democratic rally and reception to national _committee in gray room, Raleigh Hotel, 8 o'clock, under aus- pices National Democratic Club. Rep i resentative Charles 1. Stengle of New York_ will discuss “Reclassification and Representative A. C. Shallenb ger of Nebraska, “Agricultural Legis- From the Baltimore Sun. lation.” = 1t is seldom necessary to call a‘ doctor for a boy unless he fails w‘ . An ;nfailing Symptom. siam_a_door. FOUND. OODLE, male, black and white. —Apply Washingion Animal Rescue Lesgue, 340 Mary- iand_ave_ w | Elwood Me- y " JANUARY "17,” 1924. COOLIDGE PRAISED | FOR PICKING HURLE Choice of McAdoo Supporter to Debt-Funding Body Called Good Politics. Describing it as “sagacious poli- tics that must commend high admira- tlon,” Representative Fred A. Brit- ten of Illinols commented today upon the appointment of Edward N. Hur- ley of Chicago to the world war for- elgn debt funding commission. “Under the law it was necessary for the President to appoint a demo- crat to this existing vacancy on the commission,” 'said Representative Britten. “At the very moment when prominent dempcrats from all parts of the United States had wfet in the National Capital for the purpose of laying a foundation for a democratic success and the defeat of Coolidge, the President calmly selected the chalrman of the Chicago delegation | for this most {mportant post. Representative Britten points out that Hurley was a close friend of { President Wilson and under him oc- cupied important positions in the Wilson administration. He is for Mc- Adoo for President. He Is a director of industry and finance and a power in_democratic politics. “His appointment is but another evidence of the well directed courage of the silent man in the White sald Representative Britten. “In a few short months the President had convinced the country that he is a capablc and fearless commander; that he will not play small politics even at the expense of victory. “Mr. Hurley is a fitting companion . for Mellon, Hoover, Hughes, Smoot, Burton, Crisp and 'Olney, the other members of this important commis- slon whose duty it i3 to arrange a settlement of accounts with foreign ations totaling some six thousand mil- ns of dollars.” WILLIAM F. DENT DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION ‘Was Partner in Real Estate Firm ' of Gardiner & Dent—Came Here Year Ago. ‘Wlllllm Francis Dent, forty-eight years old, a member of the firm of Gardiner & Dent, real estate dealers, digd at the Proviaence Hospital Tues- day, following an operation for In- testinal trouble. Funeral services are being conduct- ed from All Saints’ Church, St. Marys county, Md, this afternoon. Inter- ment will take place in the church cemetery. \ : Mr. Dent came ‘from an old and} prouiiuent family of Maryland. He had been out in Arfzona for several years and moved.to Washington to take up a permanent residence a lit- tle over a year ago. Prior to his ill- ness he had purchased a home and had Intended moving into it last Sat- urday. His family moved in the new home, but he had to go to the hos- Pital for the operation. He @ survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace B. Dent; mother and father. r. angl Mrs. John Marshail Dent daugher, Miss Betty Wise Dent; son, Marshall Dent; five brothers, W. Gil- bert Dent, John Marshall Dent, Eliot E. Dent, Wright B. Denw and Walter P. Dent, and three sisters, Mrs. Wal- ter He Blackistone, Miss Katherine Dent and Miss Loufse Dent. mzxxfi TO WE)THEBE. Roberto Reyes Spindola of Mexico City, stopping at the Ebbitt Hotel, to- day obtalned a license to marry Con ception G. Gonzalez, aleo of the Maxi- can capital, who resides at Hotel Rooseveit. The age o the bridegroom is given as twenty-seven years and that of the bride at twenty-two. Judge Robert E. Mattingly will per- form the marriage ceremony. Senor Spindola is sald.to be & counselor of Mexico on his way to Honduras. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HERTERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Private_Ambulance. JOSEPR GAVIERS! ESTABLISHED 1850 MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONFS: MAIN 5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8. takers. ‘mbalmers. e eotike Fueral Pariores | Phone Lincoln Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. H Modern Chape. - Tetepi Main 2473/ TOST. DALE with collar_and fag: rared from 1T Lanier’ pi mw. rewrd: Phone Columbia 1652 or Frankiln 2675. 19% taining two purses and folder with Ahoat $555: ‘alss one hild's dress apd fork: AMonday morning, between Wheaton and Mans ave, a3d 12(h ot n.w. $50 reward for teturn f5Apt. 52, the New Berne, Mass. ave. and 12t S€, n.w. = BAG—Blue leather, cord handle, two s, {thens et 'Tel. North 6115 afier 7 pm. N_Diamond sot in gold: literal re B2t "M Ontarlo rd. Coldmbla 3ugh: R PIN—Diamond. set in gold, Januars 1. Tiherai rewani." 2505 Ontarlo rd, _Col. 5065 LFOLD—Containing $25, gov Tollioad, pass. and miscelianecus " Main 6400, Branch 348. LET—Black enamel; vicinity Garrick Pheater. Weanesdny. - C. K. Mallory, 1108 18t st. Phone-Main 8970 . ACELET—Square Iinked, wilh {hree san- BT Howatoun istrics of Chevy Chace. o~ Sard. Cleve. 450. v ige EARRING—Silver, amber sctting. Reward. Frenklin 199, 17 | ernment_pass, receipts: re’ Perry & Walsh Boy M_Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, rivate Ambulsnces. Will Furnish Hearso 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Livery {n_Connection. | A Complete Modern Funer: Burial Case W.CHAMBERS CO.| Private Ambulances 1; 5 rolling cot, stretche nd L A L gl S Parlors and Chapel, Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Call Chambers—Col. 432 - mh10e FOUNTAIN PEN—GoId; reward. Call rl’lgk- lin 5436, 18 FOUNTAIN PEN Call_Main 2520, GLABSES. tortolse si ieater Sunday nigh! = rfll‘.k‘:r'cl..m.“. 919" i st. n.w. 17% NDBAG—A lady's, containin ‘money, Flassee: Seye. DaniGerchiefs ang tokens Wednesday Ifl!:kfl:twfl. E"l:“n lfl‘lll lfld' l:dll:n Center “Maruer. Reward Af el Watchman, Goverament Bulldiog D, gth ‘aterman 1deal. 11, in case, in_Shubert- Liberal_re- HANDBAG—Containing money and check with owner's name and address; on Anacostia or F st. line._Retarn to 616 12th st. n.w. Reward.® NDBAG—Lady's, last night, near 14th and | Farx s or Peopie's: Drue. Siore, containing | money; contents can be fully described. Re- ward. ~_Adams 921. ! HANDBAG—Beaded, tan velvet, containing | two purses, money, other” articles, in | Paiais Royal or vicinity, Monday. Return 1534 T st. n.w. Reward. Phone | 8—0 . with 3 long door keys, last e edn‘;,r:;'m:a st. Retumn to 1131 20th st n.w. KEYS—On tan leather key ring, Tuesday Finder call Potomac 824, 1405% Sth o ker, P T ‘l'nwlrt 514 B small, black. Re- ward. _Phone West_60Z. - = = o phoned Wardman Pa ggll wl‘l‘n l]“{u'Anh’hC»lm about pin eall again? Reward. W. E. Hull. DOG, answering to name of “Bartie.” Lake. Telephone Cleveland 370. containing lnonzfi i Miss Arnold, M . (delicatessen store), ining I0mer 'and card: Leita Joscphine. Graves, | Baranac Lake. Apply 1236 B et. s.w. Time for Another Gobd Picture *UNDERNO0D ity plates, near Va. ave. and ;ICN“ Hmlxrlotflc!fi,-,lm New ' Navy bidg., 18th and B sts. NG—Green_gold diamiond PN o Smith Biag. Reward: e ETTERS—Sanday, 2 biack and white setfers, :Ih ticked '"..’hlltl‘hfl :{ female small With Dlack right eve, in viciaity Bradiey Hills boulevard, north of Wilson's lane. Reward if returned or motified J. ! Helder, 4215 Har- rison st. n.w, land 481 17° TICKPIN_Gentieman's trianguiat mmgt. m‘- 808 Bmith bldg. shaped squama- Quick. Dignified_and Etficlent Service. o Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Automoblle_Bervice. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons . 3034 M St. N.W. Estabienea 180 Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEB. Funeral Director and Embaimer. Livery in connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematorium. ~ Moderate Drices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, " Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543. V.L. SPEARE CQ,' Nelither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare WL H. SARDO & CO. 12 H st. . Phone Lincoln 524. aodern Chapél. __ Automobiie Funeris. ———THE ORIGINAL ——, w.n.sgeaze@i 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 ORMERY S0 1T . RE Wi 8.5 i LS. MONUMENTS. “We speciaiize In designing and erect. Ing memorials (monuments and mauso. leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfollos of designe and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS- Prompt _auto delivery servics, Gude Bros. Cou 1214 F St | HORTON—EASTWOOD. Births Reported. - u reported to twenty-four The following births bave {he heaith departmeat fo Tretine ours : Milton and Lillian L. Andrews. git] Richard H. and Eleanor C. Ellsworth, Lewis and Adiie Habab, girl. Joseph B. and Kate C.'Freemun, girl. Bamuel B. and Hilda McMurrain, boy John B. and Theresu A. en, girl. Charlex P. and Rose C. O'Hara, buy. Jerry A. and Paniine Lyon, gi: Thomas B. and Nathalle L. Lawier. girl. Fizod B. and Margaret L. Timmerman, girl. John B. and Hazel E. Pevk, boy. Millard T. and Mary L. McCoy, girl. David J. and Anaa M. Cather. boy. Samuel P. and lola G. Watkins. girl. Netiva Herdman, irl d Mary P. Sexton. girl. od 3. Bkelind, bhoy. M. Bledge.’ boy. ang Louise Shackleford, girl. rge W. and Pearl Brown, boy. William and Margaret Chichester, boy. Richard B. and Ethel B. Jacobs, boy. Alfred and Jane Barnes, boy. Charles 3. und Viola Stewarf, girl. Willlam ‘und Margaret M. Banks, boy. Charles and Bessie Grogse, girl. VETERAN EDITOR DIES. NEW YORK, January 17.—Edward G. Riggs, for many years political editor of the Sun and since his resig- nation in 1913 in charge of publicity for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, died today at his home in Brooklyn. He was sixty- elght years old. Tards of Thanks, ARRY. 1 wish (0 express my sincere thaoks nd aopreciation fo my relativey and friend for their kindness and beautiful floral offs ings at the death of myp beloved b JOHN P. BARRY. 1 wish to express my nd appreciation to my relatives for th irl. A, GLEAS 4 THE FAMILY. MAZZEL 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives and friends for their kindness and beautiful floral of- ferings at the death of my beloved husband, FRANK A, MAZZEI HIS WIFE. ¢ 0'CONNOR. We wish to express our sincers thaoks o our relatives and friends for thelr kindness and beautiful Soral tributes st the death of our beloved brother, JEREMIAH O'CONNOR. HIS' SISTERS. * Birth. BPRINGMANN, January 15, 1924, at Sibley Hospital, to Elmo S. and Georgie E. Spring- mann, a’ daughter. C SMarriages. Mrs. Fred Mer leld announces the marriage of h ter. Miss WILLIE BEATRICE EASTWOOD to GEORGE L. NORTON December 9, 1922, at St. M, parsonage, Alexandria, Va., by cis Kelly., e BARROWS. Saturday, Jaoi the Emergency Hospital, N ROWS. "Funeral servi Gaw' chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.. Frida January 18, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill cémetery. nuary 15, 1924, st 620 pm. at her residence, ?; 1116 19th st. nw. i fall BROWN, the Philip Brown, sr. hingwon T., James, Jdesse, Philip and Ids; beloved gister of Johu' Green: four grandchildren and 'a oSt of relatives aud friends. Funeral Sun- day, Junusry 20, from Union Wesley A. . E. Zion Church at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 18% CAIN. Wednerday, January 16, 1024, at his percats’ resides 1408 "Kearney st. n.e J. LAMBERT, Jr', the beloved son of Li lian 1. und J.' Lambert 3 ices from Saffell's chapel o.w., Friday, January 18, at 2 p. CAREW. Monday. January 14, 1924, JOANNA CAREW (nee Hilbus), beloved wife of the late Albert J.” Carew. Fuceral ate residence, 8565 1ith st. n.w day, January 1%, at 9:30 ‘a.m mass at the Sacred Heart Church, 16th aud Park rd., at 10 o'clock. Relatives friends invited to attend. luterment Rock Creeks cemetery. 17! CHURCH. Suddenly, Jaouary 1 residence, 503 st Kw. ; CHURCH, Leioved wifé of the late John Church, mother of Mary Houlley Laurs, Raclel’ Contee, Bert iureh. Fuperal at the res.dence Friday o'clock. Helatives aud friends fovited. Sieep o, dear mother, how me do miss you; Rut some day we shail meet you Io that sweet beyond above. THE EAMILY. 1 CROSS. Wednesday, Jacuary 16, 1924, at 2:55 p.om., CATHERINE A, wife of the late Bamuel Cross. Funeral from her late resi dence, 213 Sth #t. se. Friday, January 18, st 1 pm. Relativés and friends in- yied to attend. Interment at Arlington National cemetery. s FERGUSON. Thursday morning, January 17, 1624, at 5:06 a.m.. Mrs. MARY E. FERGU" BON, wife of Robert Jerome Ferguson, de- ceased. at the home of her dauglter, Mrs. Mary E. Mueiler. She i survived by children. ~ (Waypesboru, Pa., pape: cops. ) HAILER. Tuesday, January 15, 1024 LIAM H., SR., Deloved husband of the late fathe.ac Haler; age, (7. Fuzeral from his late residence, 701 Michigan Friday, Jupuary 18, at 8:30 a.m. ment Mt Olivet cemetery vate. - (Albamy, N. Y. papers please copr.) HILLMER. Thursday, January 17, the residence of Mrs. Anna M. Smith, bi1 B st. ne., WILLIAM HILLMER. Services Will be'held at Zurhorst's funeral pe: 301 East Capitol st. on Friday. January 18, at 3 pm. Intermént (private) at Belts- a. ved mother of W Requiem please WIL- Interment pri- and Philadelphia 1024, at JOYCE. Thursdey. Jatuvary 17, 1024, st her res.dence, 205 New York ave. n.w., DALLAR THOMAS JOYCE. widow of the lste C. Thomas and grandmother of David McW: linms. Funeral from the chepel of Perry & Walsh, 29 H st o.w., Saturday, Januars 19. at' 11 a.m. Rejaiives and friends fn- sifed. Tuterment Gilawood cemeters. 17 MAGUIRE. Wedoesday, January 16, 1924, at 8 am., FRANCIS STILLSON. beloved husband of Marian W. Maguire (pee Way- rich). Funeral wil take place from his late residence, 18 Lincoln rd. n.w., Fridey, January 18, ‘at 8:30 am.: thence to St Martin's Church, where requiem mass wwill be sald at § a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to uttend. Iu terment private. MERONEY. Monday. January 14. 6:45 p.m.. at bis residence THOMAS' L., beloved liusbaud Mercney. Besides his devoted o moura their loss two sons. Willlam F. and Leonard T. Meroney. Funeral will be held from his lte residence Friday, Janoary 18 8t 2 pm. MERONEY. Officers and_mem ridian Lodge, No. 6 F. A requested to assemble at M le. Virginia ave. and 5th st. s.c.. auuary 18, 1924, at 12:30 the_funeral of Kro. THOMA 2 at 2 p.m., from h'e laie res dence, 1700 6th St nw. JAS. HARRINGTON, W. C H. ANDERSON, Becretacy. MUHSOLD. Tuesday, January 1%, 1924 at his residence. 017 D sf. 'n.e., BERNHARD, be: loved husband of Emoia Mulisold scrvices at the above address Jaouary 18, al 2 p.m. NORBECK. Janvary 15, 1834, JOSEPH W. H., beloved husband of Mabel C. Norbeck, aged 44 vears. Funeral from his late resi dence, 804 11th st. s.e., Friday, January i8, at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Peter's Cliurch, where mass will be ¢aid at § a.m. for the repose of his soul. Iaterment Cou- gressional .cemetery. 17 BANDALL. Entered into eternal rest on. das, Jaouary 14, 1024 at 230 am.. THOMAS HENRY RANDALL. at the resi dence ‘of his sister, Mrs. Alfce Fountain, 1280 Linden st. n.c. He leaves to mours their loss one daugliter. two sons, four sis- ters (Alice, Frances, Hannah and Annie) one brother and a host of friends. Devoted son of John H. Randall. Funeral will take place Frida 18, 1:30 p.m., from Lanes c. 3. E. hoagd C vw ev. S, L Moore, pastor. Saterment s cemetery. p » . =Buddenly, anuary 15, BEAT S RENCETLoR: RAINE, infant daughier of Frank P. and Lorena’ Chase Hegan, age 18 months. Funeral from the residnce of her parents. 67 H at. Friday, January 18, at 1 Interment Mt. Oifvet cemetery. ER. Departed this life Monday. Bty T4, 1050, at 10:35. 8t bor reside .. Mrs. ELIZA RUFF. 2 dexoted husband sud hiter, four Sisters and one niece. Funera from " Feovidence Baptist Church, M st between 4% 8nd 6th sts. s.w.. Sunday, at o D i7 800! esday. g T o Frovidénce Honptal, VIRGINIA Pelovea wife of the late John K. Beott. Faeral from her late residence, 133 Ran- dolph pl. n.w., Friday, January 18, 2 p, Friends and relatives invited to atfend. . _Eatered futo rest Wednesday, Janu- bt ‘at Philadelphia. Pa.. aged 8 daughter of the late ms, Strong and b2 2 Charles Thorn wometime governor a; chiet Justice of . Vermont James’ Church, Sth st. Washington, D. C., Friday, January 18, am, Interment Rock Creek cemetery. (Rut- land, Vt., paers please copy.) esday. January 15, 1924, VALEX. Torstay, Juniary 5, 10 Haicn.” Fureral from b piate reslaly at. s.e., Friday, Jan . at L:13 284 Bt iven and falends Tnvited. " Inter: Diont at Arlington national cemetery, 17% ALEN. A special communication of Colum.- 'M. J.a.: No. 3, . A. A. M., will be held 2t Masonie Temple on’ Friday, Janoars 18, at 12:30 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of at- tending _the funersl of our late brother, LARS FoWALEN. Brethren of other Jodges ure invited o attend. AMQS F. FRIES, o & " 1924, A Funeral Fridax, Tuesdsy. m., FLOI % HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. = 29 ' * In Memoriam. BARUCH. A loving tribute to_the memory nt our dear son and brother, JOE BARUCH, Who passed sway two jears ago lodey. January 17, 1922. . Hls DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTH- BARUOH. In sad but loving remembrance of oy busband 830 our fatie?, SO BARCCH. who died two Sears ago today, Janua Toz. 0 M R ND P LORER. ¢ BAUMAN. To sad and loving memory of our dear grandson, CARL BAUMAN. Who de- parted this life two years ago today, Jas- vary 17, 1922, Gone. but not forgotten, Never shall you be: As long as memory iasts We will always think of thee. DEVOTED ' GRANDPARENTS, IDA AND ALBERT BAUMAN. 5 1o sad and losing remembrance of ar mother, MARTHA -BRISCO, who WO years ago today, January 17, 1024. Gobe, but not forgotten. 2 In_the graveyard softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently ware, Lies the one I loved so dearly And tried so hard to save. Mother, how hard 1 tried to keep you: Prayer and tears were all io vain. Happy angels came and took you From this world of aches and paiv. Mother dear, I often pray Wheneser T ani alone For God to apen wide His goldeo gute So my dear mother could come home. T would love 1o see your smiling face And kiss your fevered brow: 1 would love to clawp yau in my arms And have my mother now. HER DAUGHTER, FATHER AND SON-IN- LAW. "LANDONTA KELBY. ALY SELEY AND EDWARD BRISCO, COLEMAN. In loving remembrance of iy dear grandmotver, LYDIA COLEMAN, who fell asleen in Jesus two years ago foday, Janvary 17, 1922, 8leep on, loved one. and take your res! God called vou home—He thought it best He saw your suffering liere was great And opened wide the golden gate HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER, LAURA LEWIS. COLEMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of ‘my dear mother, LYDIA COLEMAN, who departed this life two years ago, Jauy! ary 17, 1622, Ab, well do T remember thee Whose name this record bears, Who round the beathstons used fo close Atter the eveniug prase HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MASGIE LEWIS. EDWARDS. Tn devoted memory of our dear mother and aunt, ELIZA EDWARDS, who departed this life threc years ago fodar. Jauuars 17, 1921 Dass of sadness still come over us, Silent tears 5o often flow. God took ber to her home— 1t was His will, But in our hearts we love her sttil. DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HARVEY. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, JOSEPHINE HARVEY, who depart ed this life eight vears ago today, Jaouary 17, 1916, Sleep on, the cold and heavy hand Of death has chilled thy gentle breast: No_rude sound of this stormy land Shall mar thy peaceful rest, A day of the far sears shall break On evers sea and every shore. In whose bright morning thou shalt wake, And rise to sleep no more. THE FAMILY. MORRIS. 1In ral remembravce of our darling #00 and brother, VERNON F. MORRIS, whi dled five years ago todey, January 17, 1919 We canoot see your loving face, The smile we used to see, But let this little token show We always think of thee. Dars of sadness st come o' Secret tears =0 often So Memory_keeps sou ever Tho' vou died five year, MOTHER. FATHER, RROTHER NEWMAN. 1o loving remembrance of VIVIAN SMYERS NEWMAN, wlho departed this ilfe Jazuary 17, 1914. Goge, but ot forgotten, Never shall you be: Ay long us memors Instes We will always think of thee THE FAMILY. PAYNE. 1o sad but'doving remembrance of our_dear ife, matlier. morle grandmother, LOTTIE §. PAY Gne year sgo today. Janusry THE A tribute -t I r us, s ago, SISTERS ~ AND PAYNE—MGLANE. memory. of our beloved mothers SCOTT PAYNE who died January 17. 1925 and LULIE VESSELS McLAN Notember 17, 1814 LEROY L. AND HELEN McL. PAYNE. of our desr REED. In_loving remembr: sister, FRANCES REED, who departed thic 1923, one ear sgo todsy. life January 1 So gentle s0 gentie in pain, for heaven to gain. With nature so gentle and action s kind, *Tis hard in this world her equal fo fnad { HER SISTERS, MISS ADDIE REED. MRS MARY DUCKET OF WASHINGTON, D. AND MRS. HATTIE E. JACKSON OF XANDRIA, VA. . | RICHARDS. In sad but loving remembrance { of our dear brother and uncie, WILBURN { (CHARLES) RICHARDS, who departed this i life one sear ago today. January 17, 10% They wrapped him in his uniform, They laid him ia the tomb: { My aching heart T thoughit would break i But such was my sad doom i HIS HEART-BROKEN SISTER, RICHARDS. There is mever 4 ¢ that passes without some thought of you, There ie never a day’ that we don’t speck of the things you used to-do: But, oh, dear. “uncle, vo cue can tell how we_do s HIS DEXOTED NIECEH, RUTH COLEMA RICHARDS. A tribute of love in memors my dear Lisband, WILDURN CHARLE whom God called fo rest one year ago ¢ | day. Januers 1825, There’s a time when buman skill will fail; God's will e The best medical aid_prosid oo avall: God peeded you and tool 1 know thou hast gume where the fait are biest: Then why should my heart be sad? 1 kzow thou hastgone Whete by forehead s "crowned With the kindoess which dwelt in thy soul Aud, thask God. 1 kow when my tr re oter. 1, too, shall restwith Jesus aad you forever- more HIE DEVOTED W M. ELIZABETH { RICHARD 9 { RYAN. Tn loviog remembrance of my deur son, WILLIAM RYAN. who departed life’ two years ago foday, January 17, 1 He gave not a last farewell; He good-bye to non, His loving heart ceased to beat, Aud before we knew it he wan |+ The midight stars are gleaming { Tpon the silent grave Where lies thie ane | loved so deariy And tried so hard to save. Often to the graverard 1 wander Flowers 10 iay with loving care On_the grave of my dear sin, Who ls sweetly sleeping there HIS LOVING MOTHER BOWERBUTTS. 1In lovin wife, DAISY A. 8OW BUTTS (nee Posey), Jio'deparied ihis life one vear ago today. January 17, 1923. salm xxiii. =2 ROUT. P. SOWERBUTTS. STAHL. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, FREDERICK G. STAHL, who departed this life one year figu tods; January 17, 1923, So sad, eo sudden was the cail, His sudden death surprised ua all: But God in H.s wisdom knows what is best, 8o took h'm home to heaven to rest. RiE YIOLA remembrance of my HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, MES. BROMLEY. AHL. In sad but loving remeribrance ot STy bear hoshand. FREDERICE G, STAH, who departed this life one vear ago today, January 17, 1923 8ad and sudden was the call one ear ago. {16 1 haa seen you at the last, And held your dying hand, And veard the last sigh from.your beart, 1 wonid not feel 3 HIS LOVING WIFE, KATE STAHL. | STURDAVENT. 1In sad and loving reme | S ranee Va7 fir dear brother. “Rer. W STURDAVENT, who departed this life oos year ago, Japuary 18, 1923. ~Just when Lis life was brightest, Just when his hopes were best. | He taken from tbis world of pain To a home of eternal rest. HIS LOVING SISTERS AND AUNT. SYLVESTER. In sad but loving remembrance oy der mother, SARY CSTLVESTER. Who deparfed this life dve years ago today. HER LOVING DAUGHTER FRANCISE. & TER. In sad but loving remembranee :"n'r'v?& dear mother, MARY STLVESTEN, o departed this life five vears ago today. "M HER LOVING DAUGHTER MISNIE. % MAB. In loving remembrance of my de- T oted. bushand. JOHN E. THOMAR, who,de- parted this life nine jears ago today, Jay Dary 17, 1915. 5 When alone fn my sorrow the bitter teags Sow, There comes sweet dreams of long, long & Tnkvown o the others, they steal t de. y ! Aua’whisper, 0, loved ope, death cemnot ide. | AViilis wire, MARTHA THOMAS. * . In tribute of loving devotion {n mem- At our dear motner, MARY 'ACNEH WADE, who departed this life_twenty-five years ago today, Jenuary 17, 1899, 2 . Tn sad but loving remembrance of [ O Rl B T YOUNG (nee Hines). who departed this life four years ago January 17, 1920, Anniversary mass at Hoiy Trinity Church, 6th st. between N aud O ste. n.w., t 7 m. Bhe gave no one a last farewel], - Bhe said good-bye to none;. . Her loving heart_ceased to beat, And béfore we knew it she was gome. She s gone. but not forgotten, s that made onr lioms B HER DEVOTED FAMILY. '»