Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 7

“Ingrains! — of finest silk, with every thread of a smooth, even texture. They are beautiful —an d lasting. We carry only ¢HILADELPHIA SRRk In every weight from chiffons of gossamer s h eerness to the heaviest in- grains. In the sea- sen’s new tones as well as the staple shades. Priced $1.85 to $3.95. Erlebacher Twelve.Ten, Twelve-Twelve F St. This is an unusual oppor- tunity to select smart— Prep Girl Shop Midwinter Apparel —for Girls, Juniors, Misses (six to sixteen) « 17 off! Erlebacher Twelve.-Ten Twelve-Twelve F St. - THE EVENING SUPERPOWER GROUP PLANNING CAMPAIGN To Lay Facts Before Country for Public Ownership of Great System, Is Decided. DESCRIBES POTOMAC PLAN Engineer Commissioner Explains ~ Proposed Power Project. A national campaign to carry to the people the facts in the case of public ownership of & superpower system was decided upon at the clos- Ing session of the superpower con- ference yesterday at the Hamilton Hotel. Resolutions adopted by the confer- ence yesterday indorsed the proposed federal act providing for a national public superpower system and pledg- ed the conference to petition Con- gress for enactment of the super- power bill as soon as possibl, Power development on the Potomac river at Chain bridge “would appear to be a good proposition” Maj. J. Franklin Bell, Engineer Commissioner of the District, told the conference late vesterday afternoon. Maj. Bell sald he has no expert ideas on de- velopment of power on the Potomac river, because he has not made an sxhaustive study of the possibilities, but a study of the Tyler plan for power development leads him to be- lieve the Potomac has possibilities, he sajd. % Outlines Tyler Plan. Referring to the Tyler plan. Maj. | Bell told the conference the plan con- ‘emplates erection of two water stor- age dams—one at Great Falls, with a 215-foot fall, and one at Chain bridge, with a 115-foot fall, with three reser- ‘oir damg on the headwaters of the Potomac to increase the flow of the river at minimum to 5,000 cubic feet a second. All the power developed could be used in Washington if power users would purchase from the proposed development, Maj. Bell declared. He sald he assumed the present steam plants of the two utility companies would be linked with the proposed plant. and, as the water power de- velopment rose to its maximum pos- sibility, would ultimately be scrap- ped. He added, however, that he had no fixed idea as to how the water power development should be made or how linked up with existing plants, You can get as much as 100% more value than youw’re paying for in this sensational sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats at ONE-HALF PRIC I off 1 off Some of the merchandise is cut one-third and one-fourth—but there are hundreds of Suits and QOvercoats for exactly HALF of what they're worth. 20 25 330 $35 Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly $40 $50 $60 $70 We're not begging off on quality in order to cut prices. Hart Schaffner & Marx - clothes are of a fixed standard of high qual- ity—the stock that we had and the stock that we bought were ALL Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. But prices—well, that’s something else. We cut them deeply, and thousands of men have profited big. Everything is included excepting Dress Clothes. No Charge For Alterations Deposits ; Cheerfully Accepted vRaleigh Haberdasher . - i Thirteen Ten F Street’ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair tonight, temperature near freezing; tomorrow cloudy, with moderate temperature; gentle variable winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow cloudy; no change in temperature; gen- tle variabie winds. Virginia—Generally falr tonight and tomorrow; no change in temperature; gentle variable winds. West Virginia—Clouay tonight and tomorrow; no change In temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 44; 8 p.m., 41: inoon, 41. Barometer— pm.. 3010; 8 p.m., 30.16; 12 midnight, 30.22; 4 a.m., 30.30; 8 a.m., 30.39; noon, 30.42. Highest temperature, 44; occurred at :’l 30 p.m. yesterda lowest temperature, 8, oceurred at 7:30 a.m. today. ‘emperature same date la {Highest, 47: Toweet, zac e A8t Year— Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of th iwater at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- |perature, 38; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast rogay 4 Beodetic survey.) ‘oday—Low tide, 11:52 ™ tde, 523 am. and b:46 pn. [ TemerTow—Low tide, 12 5 ‘. : 1239 o gh tide, §:11 high a.m. .and am. and The Sun and Moon. __Today—Sun rose 7:25 ‘a. 512 p.m. ‘omorrow—Sun % 3 sl B rises 7:24 am.; sun oon rises 2:39 p.m.; sets 4:20 p.m. Automoblle lamps t ne- {nalf hour after sunset. ° Lnted one; Weather in Various Citlen. sun sets Temperature. @3 Stations, Ee = Weatber. Abilene, Tex. 80.10 26 2 jond Albany”...... 80, tlanta .07 3073 Atlantic 3 Baltimore .. 30 Birmingham . 30 Bismarck Bouton Pt.cloudy Cleveland Deaver Detroft Ei Paso. Galveston .. i Helena : Huron, K. Indlasapolts. Bnow. Pt.cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy lear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear, Clear “loudy Clear’ it cloudy SxuEpsece i1 Diego. : Pt 3, Franclsco 30. Ciaody Cloudy Cloudy Clear 06 Clear Cloudy Clear 225283258 FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations Tempernture. Weather. London _ England. 48 Part cloudy Paris, Franc Part cloudy Coperhagen, 30 Part clondy Stockholm, S g 23 Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), 80 Part cloudy Hami'ton. Cloudy Huvana, : 0 Clod; “'olon, Canal Zoi Part loudy e Births Reported. The following births have been reportad to the health department In the last twenty-four nours: Willlam H and S Mabe! Shes, girl. Andrew and Fannla Limberos, boy. nd Eleancr D. Haxter, boy. izabeth M. Schaber, ‘girl. nd Jane P. McCallutn, girl. d Virginia C. Holden, boy. angelo,” bor. elen V. Giddens, girl. ‘e MeClure, boy. nd Helen Thompson. girl. Garnett R. and Helen Brown, girl. Augustus 8. and Mary Mancene, girl. Joseph 8. wnd Marguerita Chinn, girl. nest and Maud Davis boy. Harry and Eima B. James, boy. Samuel and Alile Bowman, girl. —_— Deaths Reported. The follow'ng deaths have been reported to the Lealth department fu the last tweaty-four hov William H. Haller, sr., 67, 701 Michigan ase. ne. William F_Dent, 48, Providence Hospital. H. Baldwin, 2. 1724 20th st Rerohard Muhsold, 64, 917 D st. Georgie B. Evans, 73, 1735 N. H. ge J. Horwlg, 50, nfon station. cis Maguire, 40, y In a ¥ ave. found ‘dead on train George Washington Hospital. Rosa RBium, Emerge 1 Catherine A. Annie Krauskopf, Hospital, John P. Barry, 89, Providence Hospital. J. Lambert Cair, jr., 2 mouths, 1408 Kear- ey st. n.e. Elizabeth G. Jacob. 13 dars. 511 6th st. s.e. nd Charlotte Bpencer, & Hospltal. t. is Hospital. B4, 508 2nd xt. ww. 50, 1230 Linden st. n.e. The first gas manufacturing plant in France was started just 100 years ago to light the streats of Paris. FOUND. i PURSE, Teather, containing money, { ringe, éarring: D st. p.e. Miss Arzold. Mal LOST. AUTO HUB CAP for steel disc wheel, on New Jersey ave. between New York ave. and H sts n.w. Please return to 231 12th st e ! Phone Linc. 9685.J. 3 | BREADED BAG, containing pearl rosary and a check, between 4520 Illinois ave. and Upshur tst, or on bus Reward. Zolo Lester, 4520 Tiiinols ave. n.w. . ' BRACELET—Green goid, platinum, 4 dla- onds, 3 sapphires: between Arcade Market d Irvin 8hop, 14th and Columbia; llberal reward. The Argonne, Apt. 719. BREASTPIN, agate, oval, valued as heirfoom. Phone Mrs. Jones, North 10403. 19¢ TOND—$1,000 esapeake and Potomac Tel. Co. bs, 1920, No. 1215. Finder please advise C. & P. Tel. Co. ‘200 | 'D0G, male, Janvary 16. near 14th and N ste. w.: part brindle bull; no collar; name pot’’; white tip on tail; scar over right ey i white and brown feet. 'Reward. Notify E. Rullman, Falls Church. _Phone 93-W-2. 19 ENGLISH BULLDOG, female, white and brin- die markiogs. " Reward. 1108 North C ol st. ESKIMO DOG—White, with collar bearing | ticense tag 9887 Return to, 1320 Emerson {B.W. and_receive reward. . EYEGLASSES in black leather case down- town. Phone Col. 3482-W. FOUNTAIN PEN—Sterling; Initials “B. G. H. ‘Thursdey about 5:30, in the vicinity of oth ‘st or Takoma Park; reward. ~Columbla | 8313-W. . | FUR COAT—WIIl party who ook by mistake at senator’s wife's reception on R st., Thurs- day, January 17, a long moleskin coat made by Zirkin, return same o 2136 R st. and re- | ceive her'own coat made by New York far- tler, MITTENS—Pair horsehide lined with shee; skin, January 16. Reward. 1356 A st. n.e: NECKLACE—Small, pearl: lost Thursda reward. 1727 K ot. n.w. Franklin 8373, 209 nmma‘p—wm:-m & Xothep con- i e _and sequiens, A r® watdman Park Hotel, "Col. 2000, " PEARL NECKLACE—On G st. between 1ith and 14th, Thursdey. Return to. Hotel Re Velt, Apt. 840. Reward. 200 PIN—WIIl party who phoned Wardman Parl Hotel_ Monday to Apt. C-100 about pin call sgain? Rewara. W E. Hull, s POCKETBOOK—Small, black, and M sts. and 936 N'st. n.w. Johnson, Apt. 12, 936 N st n.w. POCKETBOOK—Lady’s, containing government Jass, driver's permit and sum of money, Finder call Hyattsville 864-R_for reward. % UMBRELLA, red silk with amber bandle, on Mt. Pleasant car Wednesday morning. Call Col._T144J. 2 . WATCH—GOId, from 20th and Eve to George- : PRME Hareie: Apt, 400, 1015 By < e n.w. 8550 5. abint 00 prm Reward: 166 A’ [—Between 20th and Biltmore sts, and 18th Kitboarn pl.. by way of Mt. Pleasant_cars, Wedgpaday *morning; Telephone Columbla i i Dbetween 11th Return to A. 20° 112 midnight, 39; 4 a.m., 38; 8 a.m., 35;, {JOSEPHINE M. BRENT DIES HERE AT AGE OF 91 ‘Widow of Late Vivian Brent Was Descendant of Prominent Maryland Family. . Mrs. Josephine Merrick - Brent, ninety-one years old, a widow of the ‘llte Vivian Brent and & descendant of a family of & long list of prom- inent lawyers of Maryland and the District, died at the Sacred Heart Convent yesterday. Funeral servic Holy Trinity Catholic Church, George- town, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will take, place in_the Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Brent was tho daughter of former Senator Willlam D. Merrick of Maryland and Mrs. Catherine Thomas Merrick, who wasg the grand- daughter of a former governor of Maryland. She was the sister of the lato Judge Mathews Merrick of the District of Columblia and of former Judge George Merrick of Prince Georges county, Md. She was born in Charles county, Md., at the old home place of ker father. Since her husband's death she had resided in the convent here. She is survived by soveral nleces and nephews. DEPLORES ANY MOVE TO U. S. RAIL CONTROL James C. Davis Tells Kiwanians Transportation Is Most Com- plex Problem. Transportation is the most com- plex and profound economic question {confronting the American people to- 'day, and the success and prosperity of the nation depends wholly upon 1:»-: efficlency of its system, is the lopinion of James C. Davis, director general of the United States Railroad adminlstration, as expressed before the Kiwanis Club at its meeting in {the Hotel Washington yesterday. | After glving figures to show that {the carrlers practically had returned ito the financial state enjoyed before ithe war, Mr. Davis deplored any {movement toward a return of the roads to government control. RITES FOR W. H. HAILER. Former Hotel Man Buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Willlam H. Haller. seventy-one years old, who dled Tuesday night at his home, 701 Michigan avenue, was interred in Mount Olivet ceme. tery today. following funeral services eariler in the day. Mr. Hailer was born in the Dis- trict of Columbia and had been a Iifelong resident here. He was in the hotel business for many Years. He is survived by seven children: William H. Haller, Frederick E. Hailer, Edward J. Haller, Mrs. Cathorine A. Taylor. Mrs. Emma C. Frech, Mrs, Marie F. White, all of this city, and Mrs. Bessle A. Behen of Dover, Del. ‘ WHOLESALE PRICES CUT. Decline in December, However, Is Only One Point. Wholesale prices showed a slight decline during December, Labor De- partment reports indicated today. The wholcsale price index main- tained by that department. which represents the composite price level of 404 commodities entering into living expenses, was 151 at the end of the month, as compared with 152 for November.. The price level shown was 3% per cent less than that of |still is supporting George Schwabe of | December a year ago. Food, building materials and fuel|his original candidate, has been ap- | list of com- Clothing were included {n the modities showing declines. increased slightly in price. -—— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. “Efforts to Limit the Use of Nar- cotics” will be the subject of an ad- dress by E. Department_tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at clubhouse of American Assoclation of University Women, 1634 I street. “The Standard of Beauty” will he the subject of the closing lecture to be given by Miss Gertrude Richard- son Brigham, in her course on “The History and Appreclation of Paint- ing,” tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Art and Archeology League, 521 18th street. The Art and Archeology League will be guests of Mrs. E. L. Sliter tomor- row. 4 to 6 p.m., at the Rochambeau. The new president, Lieut. Commander Lewis P. Clephane, will speak and Mrs. Charles C. Lamborn will be the guest of honor. Instrumental music and interpretative dancing. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. “The Falry Queen,” an operette, will be presented by thirty pupils of the conservatory preparatory school of Cleveland Park Congregational Church, 7:30 o'clock, under direction of Mrs. Raymond Crist. Proceeds will be devoted to primary department of ! church. Natlonal Capital Post, No. 137, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, will give a ]dlnce at -0dd Fellows' Temple, Tth street, for benefit of welfare and or- {ganlzation work and for the forming of a band and drum corps. Willlam B. Cushing -Auxiliary, No. 4, will meet, 8 o'clock, in Pythian ‘Temple. An entertainment will be glven at Eckington Presbyterian Church, to which the public is invited. Program will include Mrs. Elizabeth M. Phil- lips, in character sketches, assisted by Miss Esther Bietella and -little Peggy Allen; the Lyric Trio from the ‘Washington College of Music and Mrs. Olive Eckhart, pianist. A dance under auspices of the Catholic Women's Service Club will be glven, 9 o'clock, at 601 E street. George E. Killeen Post, No. 25, will meet, 8 o'clock, In Potomac Bank bullding. Business Women's Council will meet, 7.45, in lecture room of Church of the Covenant. Dr. Clovis Chappell will speak and there will be a mu- sical program. The Cleveland Park School and Community Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, in John Eaton School. E. C. La Rue, hydraulic engineer of the geological survey, will present a mo- tion picture, “Through the Grand Canyon by Boat,” taken by himself. The joint dance of the Sigma Epsi- lo! rority and the Raythael Club &lllb e held at 9 o'clock at the City ub. Howard Gillman, representative of the Alaska railroad, will deliver an {llustrated lecture on the railroad be- fore a speclal meeting of the North ‘Washington Citizens’ Association at the United Brethren- Church at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Wood will lecture, 8 o'clock, at First Presbyterian Church, on “August Days in Palestin: illus- trated with pictures taken by Dr. and Mrs. Wood, while traveling in the Holy Land last summer. The District Branch, National Asso- ciation for Advancement of Colored People, will meet, 8 o'clock, at_12th street u‘l-fi‘c‘o?' Election o{lgglcem and ou program, Wi wi Lr‘lell.ud. the new Dyer anti-lynching ‘Willlam McKinley Circle, No. 2, Ladles G. A. R, will meet, 8 o'clock In G. A R Hall” | 2 / will be held at| L. Neville of the State! C,_ FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 'HUGHES IS READY TO TELL OF SOVIET Will Appear Before Senate Inves- tigators if Summoned. Hearing Soon. | Secretary Hughes will appear be- |fore the Senate committee appointed to investigate charges that the Rus- ;8lan soviet government had attempt- ied to interfere with the government |of the United States, if requested by {that committee to do so, but not otherwise, it s sald today in official | auarters. | The i i only information forthcomin, ‘at phe State Department on that point was “that the matter had not Deen declded.” 1i was stated, how- i r'l that the department ls prepared Lo Elve the committee all the docu- | entary information in its possession n:eo&:::.filbjgcxfi 1t is reported ee w g - vestigation Monday, " o5 1t In HULL ANNOUNCES SESSION PLANNERS Norman E. Mack Heads Commit- tee Arranging for Con- vention. The committee on arrangements for the democratic natfonal committee | was announced by Chalrman Cordell Hull last night, and is meeting In New York today. The commlittee con- sists of Norman E. Mack, New York committeeman and former natlonal chairman; Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut, another former national chalrman; Clark Howell of Georgia, veteran member, who for many years has had charge of press and other convention arrangements; Samuel B, Amidon of Kansas, vice chairman; George White of Ohio, another for- mer national chalrman; Isido: B. Dockweller of California, who led the recent fight for the selection of San Franclsco, for the convention; J. Bruce Kremcr of Montana, nationai vice chairman; Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Missourl, women's vice chairman; Charles Boeschenstein of Illinois; ‘Charles A. Greathouse of Indiana, national secretary; Walter Moore of Alabama; Mrs. D. A. Me- Dougal_of Oklahoma, and Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, N. J. The committee is the smallest in many years, greater efficiency and more economy being said to be con- siderations which led to the restric- tions. Chairman Hull and others of the committee, after their initial meeting today at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, will inspect Madison Square Garden and begin active considera- tion of convention plans. Selection of headquarters, probably at the Wal- dorf, also will be announced. OPPOSED BY HARRELD. Senator Objects to Oklahoma Can- _ didate for Judgeship. Indorsement of Ezra Brainerd of Muskogee, who is being considered by President Coolidge for appoint- ment as additional federal judge for Oklahoma, has been refused by Sen. tor Harreld, fepublican, Oklahom who contends that Brainerd comes jfrom a congressional district which already has had more than its share ;of patronage. | _Senator Harreld after a call at the White House today said there were no indications of any immediate de- cision in the judgeship question. He Tulsa. John B. Messerve of Tulsa, pointed to the legal department of | the Shipping Board. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. =——=—THE ORIGINAL ——y * wfi.sgeaze o, i 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLS B.SPE, e CLYDE V. IWM' “HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Priva <&\ MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN S5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homellke Funeral Farlors. Phone Lincoln _480. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH §T. N.W. Main 2473 Modern Chapel. Tel] Perry & Walsh Roy M_Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh, JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel, Lincols 142. rivate Ambulances. Livery_ in_Connect ‘Will Furnish A Complete Modern Funeral guh! earss Burial cu-$ Up Em] Attend Al Vit "lfl";‘e uA‘lllblllflIfllm. illy equipped rolling cot, stref blasbors. Loal calls oaly §4.00, o nd Parlors and Chapel, Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Call Chambers—Col. 432 mh10* Quick. Dignified and Efficlent Service. W. W, Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN €200, Automobile Service. _Chapel. Jos;dplé F& Birch’s Sons 303‘ it .w. Established 1841, Automoblle !EY‘::':'“' bra J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. - Moderate prices. 882 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1383, Timothy Hanlon , 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343, Nelther the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare W. W. CHAMBERS C0., —_———————— INDIANS CALL ON SNYDER. Osage Delegation Backs Legislation Urged Upon Work and Burke. A large delegation of the' Osage Indians_called on Chairman -Snyder of the House Indian affairs commit- tes today to urge amendatory legis- lation in line with a program laid before Secretary Work and Commis- sloner Burke of the Indian bureau O arhg nf Thanks, JANEFER. We heartlly thank our friends for the beautiful floral designs and other expressions of sympathy and kindnexs dur. ing ou t 1 THE FAMILY. WADDLETON. We wish to express our win- cere thanks and appreciation to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the fliness and at the death of our loved one, ANNA E. WADDLETON. THE FAMILY. * Birth. FORBES. Januars 16, 1924, at Georgetown University Hospital, to Dr.’ and Mre. W. E. Forbes (Angels Simonton), a daughter. * Praths. BEACH. Members of Mt. Vernon Council, No. 10, Junior Order United American Me- chanics, will assemble Saturday afternoon. Junuary 19, for the purpose of attending the Tuneral of Brother LEWIS BEACH from his late residence. 1012 4th st. s.c., at 2:30 p.m. By directlon of council. ERNEST WILLIAME, Chancellor. Attest: JOHN E. SMALLWOOD, Recording ecretary. BIBBINS. VIVIAN LINDERMAN BIBBINS, beloved' wife of J. Rowland Bibbins, Wash- ington, D. C., died in this city Jasuary 8, 1924. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. (Fannie B.) Linderman of Ma- rengo, 11l Interment at Marengo. BOWIE. Friday, January 18, 1924, at 11 a. at his residence, Kensington, Md.. JOHN M. B. BOWIE, beloved husband of Anna Blanche Bowle (nee Crawford). Fu- Deral from his lste residence Sunday, Jan- uary 20, at 2 p.m. 20 rads; nuary 17, 1024, JOS e ATCK BREXT, widow ‘of the ‘services Batur- . from Trinity day, Jan bt Tnter- ry 19, holle Chureh, Georgetown,” D. C. ment Oak Hill cemetery. BROWN. Departed this life after a brief ill- ness, January 15, 1924, at 9:20 pm. at her residence, 1116 19th st. pw. in full triumph of faith, MARY E. BROWN, the beloved wife of the iate Philip Brow 3 beloved mother of Wasbington Jesse, Philip and Ids; beloved Johin’ Green: four grandchildren and a Host. of Telatives Funeral Sun- day. * Jsnuary 20. Union _ Wesley A%, E.Zlon Church at 2 p.m. Relatives friends invited. 18 Departed this life Wednesday. 16, 1924, at her residence, 1152 Z1st . m.w.. RUTH BELL CARTER. Fugera: from John Wesley A. M. E. Church, 14th and Corcoran sts., Saturday, January 19, at 2 o'clock p.m. CLANCY. Friday, Janvary 18, 1024, at his residence, 20 K ©Y DANIEL A., be loved husband of Elizabeth R. Clancy ' (nec Harden). Notice of funeral later. (Xenla, Ollo, sod Dayton, Ohio, papers please cops.) 20 COLEBACK. Snidenly, January 17, 1924, at Georgetown Hospital, FLORENCE 3. wife of Wi Coleback. Funeral from Wise's undertaking estublisiment, 29th and M sts n.w., Junuars 20, at 2 pm. Interment ai Walker Chapel, Belatives and friend invited. £ COBTELLO. Thursday. January 17, 1024, & her rex'dence, 767 Mouroe st. m.e., CATH ERINE, beloved wife of the Iate Mart: 11 of Providence, R. I.. and mother of in T. Mary L. ad James Costelio Funeral from the above residence. Baturfiay, January 19, at 7:45 a.m, thence to St. An- thony's Church, where mass will be § am. Interment Mount O'ivet cemetery. (Providence, R. 1., and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., papers please copy.) DON. Thursday, January 17, 192 residence, the Watkins Apartment C.., MARY J_ DON. Funeral serv rday, January 19, at her late rex - Friends invited. meat Albany, N. Y. Departed tuis 1ife Thursday. Janu- 3 12:30 am., GEORGE y Jobn_an Jennie_Dorsey and_devoted brother of Flor- ence Warfield and Bertha McDanjel. Funeral Sunday, January 20, at Mt. Zion M. E Chureh, 30th_at. between Dumbarton ave and 0 ‘st 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to atiend. ENGLAND. Thursdsy, January 17, 1824, at Takoma Park. Md., SUSAN B. ENGLAND beloved mother of Mrs. Addie M. Johnsor George W. England, U. § t Zurhotst's par lors. 301 Bast Notice of fr neral later. (New York papers please copy.’ ursday, Jannary 17, 1924, at 9 1E_M.. beloved wife of Aloysius Funeral _from the residence of 10 am. Church, 9th and D sis. friends invited to attend. Evergreen cemeters, Bladensburg, Md. 10¢ HAYWOOD. Suddenly, Thursday, Janoary 17, 3924, at_Chesapeake Junction, Md.. JOHN E. HAYWOOD, beloved son of John M. and Alice F. Harwood, aged 10 years. Funeral Gasch's undertaking pariors, Hyatts- Md., en Saturday, January 10, at 2 Interment Lanham, Md. . Departed this life Thursday, Jan nary 17, 1924, at 1:30 p.m., st her res’ dence. 1023 Howard rd ELLEN T. HICKS, loving danghter of Lucinda and Haywood H'cks. She leaves to mourn their loss six s'sters and one brother, Estelle Hicks, Jessie Lancaster, Ethel Moten, Mazle Hic Agnes Smith, Bernice Hicks and Howard Hicks, and a host of friends. Fu- meral from Bethlehem Baptist Church Sun day at 1:30 p.m. Sleep on, belosed. sleep and take thy rest: We loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best. 190 JOYOE. Thursdny, Jacuary 17, 1024, at her rew'dence, 205 New York ave. n.w., DALLAS THOMAS JOYCE, w! late " C. Thomas and graudmother of David McWil- liams. Funeral from the chapel of Perry & Wi 20 H st January 18 ¥, January 16. 1924, at 5 p.m.. Mrs. MARY KELLY, beloved wife of late P. R. A. Kelly. She ix survived by one daughter. two sisters and a brother. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, 3723 35tk s jer, Md. Services at Immaculate Conception Church, Monday Morning, Janusry 21, 9:30. Interment at Arlington cemetery. Friends fovited to at- tend. 200 NEWMAN. Friday morning, January 18, 1024, at his residence. 410 E st_ s.e., JOSEPH T. the beloved husbaud of Edith’ IL and_devoted father of Elsle R. tice of funeral later. (BUSH. Thursday night, Jaouary at_Georgetown University Hospital, LLIAM QUACKENBUSH (nee Sla- ‘otice of faneral later. . BOBINSON, Thursday. January 17, 1824, at his home. Calm Retreat, near Brandywine, Md., AQUILA TURSER ROBINSON, in his 87th year. Bervices and interment at Piney Church, Port Tobacco parish, Chatles county, Md. Saturday, Januars 19, at 11 o'cloek. ¢ RUSSELL. January 16, 1924, at his resi- dence. Morganza, St.” Marys county, Md.. WILLTAM A. RUSSELL, beloved busband of Wilile C. Russell. 0 SCHNEIDER. Friday, January 18. 1024, at 1:20 a.m., LOUIS H. SCHNEIDER, husband of Adele and father of Louis B.. Edwin W Percy C.. Flournoy C. and Mrs. St Heitmuller. Funeral from his “late res Qdence, 1475 Irving st. n.w., Satorday at 2 p.n. Interment priv: . THOMAS. Deparied this life Thursday, Jan- nary 17, 1924, BRUCE THOMAS, son of Rebecea' Thomas and the late Robert Thomss of 527 Girard st n.w., and the brother of Mrs. Florence Kettler, Eleanora Shorter, Nealie, Bassil, Joxephine, Dalsy, Ralph and John Thomas. Funeral services Sunday, January 20, 2 p.m., &t Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church, Morton st between Sherman ave. and Georgia ave. ~Relatives and friends invited. Rev. J. H. Tucker, pastor. WEA' 8, EWELL. The Ladies' Golden Leat Immediate Relief Soclety Is hereby notified of the death of Sisters C. WEATH- ERS and MARY EWELL. Assessments sre due at the regular meeting January 22, 1024 ULINE MAR! PA SHALL. President. MARIE L. JOHNSON, Ree. Sec. In Memoriam. )AMS, In sad but loving remembrance of ‘noun dear mother, EMMA CATHERINE ADAMS, who departed this life twelve years ago, Janvary 18, 19012, At the beautiful gate you stand and wait, Dear mother, from pain set free: We shall clasp your hand and see you smile srilisheens., 940 F St. N.W. CRAS S ZORHORST. "W H. SARDO & CO.’ 412 H st. n.e Phone Lincoln 524. Modera Ch Automoblie Funerais. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto_dslivery service. xpressl Gude Bros. Cos, 1214 F St. INC Jorists FYH. STS. NW. MAN 6953, g 3 ! When the gates are turned for us. Il.';n !DY!'NB DAUGHTERS, ELLA AND | MARY. ) .UM. In sad but loving remembrance of BN arling nephew, JOHN F. BLUM, who died four years sgo today, January 18, 1020, my longings, But few have seen me weep; 1 shed my_ tears from an aching heart While others are fast asieep. Some may think I am not lonely, ‘When at times thay see me smile; Litte do they know the heartache soffer a ! Ty AUNT BANNAH, * In sad but ldving receembranee of BT eloved son_ and brother. JOHN ¥. BLUM, who departed this life four years ago todsy, January 18, 1920. Oft our thoughts go wandering To the grave not far away, ‘Where lie the sweetest memories ‘That will never fade away. Four years ‘have passed, our bearts still As time goes on we miss him more; His loving emiles. his “tender” face, No ope can fill his vacant place. THD FAMILY, * In Memoriam. BOYD. Eacred fo the memory of our belavej husband and father, GEORGE R. BOYD who catered fnto_eternal rest one year &g today, Juusrs 18, 1923 BIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. | BRINKLEY. A tribute of love to the m ‘" of our dear daugliter and sister, DOROTH! CATHERINE BRINKLDY, who departel his life nine years ago todsy, Jaus 18, 1915, % s 9 The midnight stars are gleaming Upon' her silent little grave, Where sleepeth without a dream The one we loved, but could not save. Oft from our nearts comes the bitter ery. Oh, why did our Dorothy dje? Then comes the answer,, soft and sweet, Sbe is_not dead, she is only_asleep. HER FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS. ¢ COATES. In mad but loving memory of ou dear hustand and father, WILLIA! HENRY COATES, who departed this I one year ago today, January 18, 1023. Nobody knows our longlog, But few have seen us weep: We shed our teais with achiog hearts While others aze fast asleep. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELLA. Dear hands that ¢id so much for us, When helpless we lay, God koows they worked continuously, But they are gone today. Lov CHILDREN, HATTID, PATS1 AND BOBHY. COOK. In sad but_loving remembrance o) my dear father, MATTHEW COOK, wi departed this lite five years ago today, Junuary 18, 1919. Dreary is the dwelling, Lonesome is the home; For the one we loved so dearly Departed this life Sve years ago. HIS 50N JOHN. ¢ O00K. I cherish in my heart loving mem orfes of my dear husband, MATTHEW COOK, who departed this life five years agt today, January 18, 1919. The month of January s here. To me the saddest of the year, Because five years ago today My dear loving husband passed awar. I often sit and think of you When T am all alone, For memory is the only friend My grief can cali its own. The depth of my sorrow I cannot tell At the loss of one I loved so well, And while you lie in peaceful sieep, The sad memory of you I shall alwass keep. MEMORIES OF HIS DEAR AND LOVING WIFE, SOPHIA COOK. Gone but not forgotten. HIS SON, GEORGE COOK. * A loving tribute to the memors of Mother, MARY ALICE DAV who passed away fwelve years ago tod January 18, 1812, and father, ALEXANDEH DAVIS, who departed_this life three years ovember 21, 1920 to think of you, desr DAVIS. our parents: and two wonths ago, OB, bow sweet 1t 1 parents, Though you lie cold fn your grave: Your kind deeds and words were like Sunshine after & cloudy day. iod, who knows cverything, our home fs now witbout your kind nd willing hands THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SO HENRIETTA BLOUNT AND CHARLES DAVIS. * DILL. Sacred to the memory of my dent husband, AMUEL H. DILL, who left m: seken years ugo, Javuary 18, 1917. 8Sleep on, the cold and heavy hand Of desth has chilled thy gentle breas No_rude sound of this stormy land Shall mar thy peaceful rest. A day of the far years shall break On’ every wea and every shote, In whose bright morning thou shalt wik And rise to sleep no more. WIFE, MARY DILL EDELIN. In sad but loving remembrance o our desr mother, MARY E. EDELIN. wlho entered into eternal zest two years ago t Mother dear, thy mame I love, "Twas given thee by God abote: Although two vears you ha 1 miss you more und more each das. And when 1 say my evening prayer 1 feel thy angel presence near; My thqughts revert to days of old Aud to thy love, purer than gold. Oh, hew T miss thy tender care, 5 _silvered ha od's divine: how I miss you, mother mige. are aark, 1 long for sou, Thank_God till_the memory, With visions bright, all else o dear Compared with thoughts of mother dea Thy loving words, They look mkin t on, The day; Remember she will uot alway: To guide your footsteps, your pains mllay, Think of this from day to day— Love mother more while she fs here, Show naught but love to mother dear. HER ONLY DAUGHTER, LILLIE HAZEL. In_Congressional cemetery, Beneath the cold, dark clay, We laid our dear mother Two years ago today. Rest in peace, mother, Two long years have passed awas; TLou hast gone but not forgotten, For we tiink of you each day. HER LONELY BOYS. FENDERSON. Sacred to the memory of o dear husband and father, JACOB E. FE: DERSON, who departed this life nine years 2go today, Jamuary 18, 1915. Days of sadness still come over Us, Secret tears wo often flow; keeps vou ever near us ou died nine years ago. CARRIE AND FRANCES FENDERSON. * FENDERSON. In sad remembrance of my dear friend, JACOB E. FENDERSON, who departed this life miue years mgo today, January 18, 1915, YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND, THOMAS HAW- s. . Memor Tho' In loving remembrance of my CATHERINE GREENWELL, years ago today, January 18, Sweet memories will linger forever, Time canmot change them, 'tis true: Years that may come canuot sever My loviog remembrance of You. 2 SISTER LILLIAN.® HURLEY. In loving memors of my dear mother,” EMILY M. HURLEY, who dicl t ars ago today, Januars 18, SHa HER CHILDREN. * JACKSON. In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and_sister, DAISY W. JACKSO: {nee Madison), who dwparted this life thres yeurs ago todsy, Januery 18, 1921. Onr foved one has gone Jors over death's silent ses, ach day brings us mearer that sweet home. Where all together we shall be. To see the dear ones gone before, To greet the ones we know, To Slasp agaia rhelr loving hands, That's the thought that comfort us so. THE FAMILY. * ., A tribute of love to the mem- years ago today, January 18, 1818, Eternal rest, so sweetly sleeplog, Where there is Do pain or sorrow; DEVOTED SISTERS, ' MATTIE LOFTIES. Sacred to the memory of my dear mother, FRANCES ELLEN LOFTIES, who departed this life one year ago toduy, January 18, . No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell None but God alone can see, HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, RUTH LOFTIES. LOFTIES. Departed this life ome vear ago, January 18, 1923, FRANCES ELLEN 1OF- TIES. A voice in early evening came, She started up to hear; A mortal arrow pierced her frame, She_fefl, but felt no fear. HER DEVOTED SISTER, LUCY SAN- FORD. - LUCAS, In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, RUTH GOLDIE LUCAS, who died one year ago, January 18, 1923, Loved in life, remembered in death. FATHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS. * MEIELEJOHN. Sacred to the memory of our dear wife and mother, LOUISE A. MEIKLE- JOHN, 'lllg died five years ago today, Jao- 18, 1919. "I%Bn HUSBAND' AND DAUGHTEBS. * E. In sad remembrance of our del husband and father, FREDERICK STEP. TOE, who dled one year ago. January 17, 1023, d sons and brother. EARNEST, four years ago, March 14, 1820; JOHN, elght months ago, May 14, 1923. Husband, today my heart is heavy, My thoughts are all of thee: How I loved and how I miss thee None but God in heaven can see. LOVING WIFE RACHEL AND SON JESSE. Another year has ended, Another sun has set, . Still T think of you, dear sons, Sleep on, dear sons, and take your rest. ! | But R STUDDS. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, who passed away Cight years ago todsy, January 18, 1916. Sweet memories will ever linger, Time canpot change them, 'tis_true; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. BS DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTH- In_tfe graveyard, moftly sleeping, ‘Whiere the trees so gently wave, Lies the one we loved 0 dearly Tn the lone'y, silent grave. HIS DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHEE. ORNTON. In loving remembrance i B mR e who depa e twelve years ago to- ay, January 18, 1912, R ©Oh, mother, smile on me from heaven; Ask God to lead me when 1 die . That I may meet you, dear mother, Some sweet day by sad br. . g HER LOVING DAUGHTER JAN:G o