Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1924, Page 5

— e While wasting for your Buy this Iittle Grand Sends it to your home. Pay small monthly paymen balance. E received a car of these pianos too late for our Christmas sale and we are making it easy for you to own one of these dainty apartment-size grands. EVERY GRAND GUARANTEED 1he Homer L.Kitt Co. 1350-G-STREET — Fnabe The vE e THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c., JANUARY 20, 10%_PART 1. CHARLES H. GRASTY. JOURNALIT, DIES End Comes in London After Long lliness—Had Distin- guished Career i in u.'s. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, January 19.—Charles H. Crasty, widely known American newspaper man, died here today after a long illness. The ond came peace- fully at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Well Known Here. Charles H, Grasty, who was well known in_ Washington, was recog- nized as @ pioneer In aggressive, in- dependent dally journalism. He was born in Fincastle, Va., March 3, 1863, and_attended the Uni- versity of Missourl, later receiving the degree of doctor of literature at Washington and Lee University. His career In journalism included the positions of managing editor of the Kansas City Times, editor and proprietor of the Baltimore Evening News, editor and controlling_owner the St. Paul Dispatch and Ploneer Press, and also of the Sun, Baltimore war. correspondent of the Assocfated Press, New York Times and Kansas City Star, in Europe, in 1915; treas- urer of the New York Times and edi taff correspondent of the lat- Grasty wi Metropolitan Club of this city, the Maryland, University, Elkridge Ken- nel Baltimore county, Baltimore, and the Lotos Club of New York. His home was at Walnut Springs Farm, Plkeuvllla, Md. EGAN FUNERAL DRAWS MANY NOTABLE PERSONS By the Assoclated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January 19.— Funeral services for Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, former United States minister to Denmark, were held here today in the «Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, more than a thousand per- sons being present. Cardinal Dougherty celebrated sol- emn pontifical mass and Rev. Dr. Pat- rick J. Healy, Catholic University ‘Washington, preached the sermon. A number of men prominent in diplo- matic, eduoational and commercial affairs were among the aonorary pallbearers. Interment was in the Cathedral cemetery here. UNDERWOOD DRIFT | SSEENIN SOUTH Decided Trend Toward:Sena- _tor - Apparent ' Elsewhere; Democrat Chiefs Hold. . By ROBERT T. SMALL. Special Dispatch to The Star., " MIAMI BEACH, Fla,, Janusry 19.— Southern democrats profess to see a declded national drift.to Senator Os- car Underwood of Alabama for the presidential nomination. Many of them are beginning to take the Un- derwood boom seriously for ‘the first time, s The senator always has had con- siderable support here in'Florida and In his home state of Alabama, but re- ports are coming of increased inter- st in other parts of the south, with renewed talk of the time approach- ing to: put a southern man in the White House. Willlam Gibbs McAdoo is southern born;’ so was' Wobdrow Wilson, but both had “lived away from the south for a great many years before being considered for the bresidency. Senator Underwood is a part and Ay | parcel of thie old south, and one of —FOR: UNERALS Moderately Priced Delivered to Any Point in United States What Washington Men Wear —on formal occasions Reputation is a great thing—and to be Saks dressed carries with it the satisfaction of knowing that down to the minutest detail you_are correctly a stag smoker, “frat” dance—or a state di ner. And with the knowledge of fashion correctness is the personal adapta- tion—which means accuracy of fit—a tribute to the excellence of Saks crafts- attired—whether the affair manship. Thus is it so easy to be right—and so reasonable. Full Dress Coat and Trousers, $50 and $55 Tuxedo—Coat and Trousers, $37.50 to $55 Full Dress Waistcoats. .$6.75 to $15 Tuxedo Waistcoats.. .$7.50 to $12.50 Silk Hats. Full Dress Shirts, plain or plaited bosqm. s ....$2.50 to $5 Fiber or Swiss Silk Reefers, $3.50 to $13.50 .....$12.00 Patent Leather Oxfords. . .. ...$8.00 Third Floor * n= the principul arguments leveled AKainkt him' Dy his snemies is tha b purtakes too much of the old souths conservatism, wiohderwood adherents in this state, ‘ho are conducting the fight nst Willlam Jennings zryln 'gl’ d:i‘e‘lllfll at largy to the national conventlon at New York, because Mr. Bryan has announced that if he ever gets to the convention floor he will fight the senator, have viewed recent events in “anhll'!x!nn with immense satisfac- tion. They insist that the selection of New York as the convention city amounted -to a decided check to the McAdoo movement. They also eay Mr. Bryan was given the cold shoul- der at the national committee meet- ing. The Underwood followere sece in the New York selection the as- ndancy of ‘the Murphy-Brenpan. laggart wing of the democracy. and this wing is known to be favorable 3 ime to the aspl Senator Underwood. pitedonin ot May be Stalking Horse, Whether the New York, Hlinois and Indiana lefiderfi are ‘merely looking upon Mr. Underwood as a st horse remains to be seen. \llalll:‘i‘fi; Mr. Murphy iw for Al Smith for Presi. dent, but he realizes the handicaps of the Governor of New York as well a6 the governor does himself. Neither of them nurses any (llusions. They are practical men. { Xt Al Smitn, Boss Murphy is known to look with fayor upon “Senator Underwood, just as he and Messrs. Brennan and Tag- gart are known to look Wit diefarsr 1pon Mr. McAdoo. The latter is sald to count’ this opposition of the “boss ring” as one of his greatest assets. The taking of the . convention New York has revived the story Mr. McAdoo having moved away from that state because he knew he could never get the backing of Mr. Murphy for any national office, much less the presidency. When Mr. McAdoo as in Washington he was blamed for a number of antl Murphy and anti- organization appointments made by President Wllson. This was back of the enmity he incurred at the hands of the Tammany leader. Some. federal judges wefe appointed in New. York Without. any _ consultation with the Tammany chleftain, and ‘he never has forgot, and never wiil, this af- front, which he regarded as an at- tack upon his rylersnip. Senator Underwood is looked by RS fallowers wh the type o pomi: «rn man who would appeal to tHé northern democracy. - .Just how -he tands in the <west is the problem which confronts- them. - It' ix pretty generally realized by now that the cnly way the democrats can win the presidency this vear is to help widen the breach which exists In the repub- lican party. This i being partly ac- complished in Washington through a ccalition of democrats &nd republi- can-progressives from the west If the progressives aie merely out for & wrecking expeditfon the coalition may continue. but a question arises as to whether such a coalition would + satisfied with a_ conservative of the type of Senator Underwood reap- {iE the frait from the secds of discord now being sown. Openly Fights Kian. On the surface of things here in the outh, Senator Underwood-would not :cem 'to be a strong candidate. He i* not in sympathy with a lot of the radical tendencies.of the day. He is not & dry. He is not a member of the Ku Klux Klan and.is openly op- posed to that organization. Southern democrats are mot so rabid on the subject of prohibition as some of thelr representatives in Washington, 1lfke ‘Mr.. Upsbdw of Georglu, would *lead the country to belleve." They are inclined to acdept prohibition \as enacted. It must not be forgotten that. prohibition was to of POG, 1 _male. sable and while collle, weaFing new coilar tag No.-0874. Apply Wash: ington Anh Rescue hl‘“h - Md. ve. . ‘EGLASS PIN, S0 free o, UMBRELLA, lady's, on !oldlen‘ Homq b Thursday evening. Owner can. have b; ]' e‘:A ing and Taving - for advertisement..” For Weat 21 10ST. BAG. contal K tWO ‘purses and folder with about $225: ‘also ope child's dress and fork: Mpnday morning, between Wheaton.and Ma: and 12th st. n.w. " $50 reward for re- turn to Apt. 32, the New B(nx, Mi e, and 12th st n. . RAR PIN, small gold and platinum, on Colum- bia rd., Lavier pl. or' Biltmore st.; reward, H. E. Head. 1675 Columbte rd. rh. Col. 7772, 1% BOND—$1,000 Chesapeake. - Potot Co._Bn, 1629, o 215 Finder ,,...'.';“.J‘.Je C. & P. Tel. Co. 20 BRACELET Green” gold. _piatinum. ¢ di monds, 3" eapphires; &5 Arcade . Mutke asd_livin, 8 “Bhop. Tith and Cotump reward. rgonne, Apt. 719. flish. white, k-le. brindle markings on hoth sides of heas for return. Heturn to M. Berman, IDW E st * DIAMOND STUD, at Raleigh tel, | evcning: Snder to:be well remerat ethr ) ofice, reward. - W. C. Flagg, M’m Te Al withschain. Address Box 110G, _white collle, - apawer_Tame ;o R840, ming ave. North DOG, mnnlgm 2 ““Sprinkle Phone Cleve Teitiais P, 0. | EVERSHARP PBNCIL—Gold, B! Beward.” Return to | W.; Friday, 10. | FOUNTATN PEN—M ,band. _Rewand. _Lincoln | FOX_TIOUNDE two, Nlck wod tan College Park, Md.. January. 10, 1024 it found. _Tel. North 303a: FUR, stone marten, e rewAr ave. tilly. ! LOCKET—Gold Florentine; valued & sake. Reward if returned to Franchot, | Newark st., Clevelsnd Park. NBCKLACE—Small,” pearl; lost _ jreward. 1727 K-at. now. Traniin 203 | PATR GLASSES. fortoise whell, leather case, ‘with pame cards O. F. Dennison. . Please re- !torn 1301 K st. n.w. Phone Frank. 7827. | PEARLS, 18-fuch 1 th, hit d cls Frida; evfl:(u‘ M;l’l.‘fl. ll'll ufl|=‘;-ol‘-vg' and 1740 ia.. Apt. 37, Mintweod Apt. Reward. | PENCIL. Eversha reward if retu | POCKETBODK—Smal, Black, | and M sts. and 936 N’ w. .Jw 12, 936 X at. o.w. PURSE, oall legther, containing Eoy and ! Toen's Patace Theater: $10 rewsrd I" Rtil"l Call_Cleveland 1438, UNMBRELLA, ‘blue silk, Takom oth l.tul‘ll!? Vilued a8 gife. ot n.w. WATCE—M\'I‘. from 20th and Eye town, Peace mounment car; stone m: Franklia 1038 W, A fore 8:30 &.m_. uftec 7:30 p.m. Re IN BNVE addreased 2o C. ERS o Cosneraved on #xa near 3 reward between Cathed: Apt. 708, the Pen- % (‘mr«t 21¢ Teft “om city -bor andr Shoat Col.. i b 2 - Army Oflicer Dead HARRIS Q@ ~Ewnio G GEN. M. M. MACOMB, ‘Who died yesterday at his residence, #1271 New ‘Hampahire avenue. adopted in the south as an economic measure. . rather than a moral one. The south wanted to keep corn lquor and gin.away from the negro. State prohibitfon_ laws succeeded in doing that whers the national law in some instances has failed. The south’ as a whole regarded pro- hibition as a state measure and the south 18 & hotbed of bellef in states’ rights, The Ku Klux movement seems to have reached its zenith in this section ‘and s slowly subsiding. Therefore, taken all in all, there ure not so_many prejudices for Mr. U derwood to overcome among his own people south of the Mason and Dixon line as would appear at first blush. In any.event, the Underwood people feel it is their particular time to howl and they are howling in merry slee. . g LI SILVER WEDDING FETE ATTENDED BY 150 KIN Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Jahn Cele brate Anniversary at ‘1st Street Home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Jahn enter- tained about 150 relatives and friends in their home, 2415 Ist strect north- west, last night in celebration of their siiver wedding anniversary. Mr. Jahn was born in Germany. Mrs. Jahn is a native of Washington, being a daughter of the Jate Rudolph Jouvenal, a weil known sculptor, and granddaughter of Jacques Jouvenal, who also was noted as a sculptor. Mf. and Mrs. Jahn were assisted in entertaining by their five children, Margaret, Marian Gertrude, Francis Xavier, Carlton and Rose Lorraine The latter, four years old, was flowcr girl. The entire Jahn family mass of thanksgi Church yesterday morning and_ re- celved communion in a body. Miss Margaret Jahn played the wedding march during the cclebration last night, while her sister Marian accom- panied her on the violin. Miss Re- &ina MeGivern played the violin, with Margaret Jahn at the piano. A huge wedding, cake was a feature of the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs Jahn re- celved many handsome gift: Cards of Thanks, CROSS. We heartily thank our relatives and trieqds for the beantiful floral designs and other expressions of sympathy and_kindness during our great loss. THE FAMILY. LANE. Your kind_ expresions of sympathy of the’ Interior Derartment and membere of albraith A. M. E. Zion Church. for thelr sely floral fributes at the time of WIL. MAGRUDER. We wish to express our sin- cere thanks and appreciation to our friends wife and mother, ELIZABETH MAGRUDER. THE FAMILY. MONERMANEY. 1 wish to express my sin NORBECK. I wish to express my sincere floral tributes at the death of my beloved busband, J. W. H. NORBECK. HIS WIFE. Marriages. MYER—EISENBEISS. In St. Louis, January ‘14, 1624, ELEANOR EI8 #0d GEORGE E. MYER, formerly ington, D. C. o Deaths. BAUSE. Friday, Januaty 18 1924, at his| reaidence. 138 Court street, Clarendon, Va., FREDERJCK WILLIAM BAUSE, aged 64 Funeral trom his late residence, 15 Court January 21, at 10 a.ta. Funeral will proceed to Grace Eplaco- pal Church, Georgetown, at 10:30. 208 are "'deeply appreciated. friends and relativen, and also tha empioyes LIAM'S ilinean and death, BELOVED MOTHER AND SISTER d_relatives for their kindnes thy during the sickness and d cere tbanks 0nd appreciation fo relatives nd frieods for thelr sympathy and floral tributes 2t the death of my beloved sister, ELLA V. McNERHANEY, HER SISTER, MRS. CARRIE L. CLAGETT. thanks and apprecintion to my relatives and friends; for their- kinduess and beantifal Mo. | 1 ¢ his residence, Kensington, , Md., JDHX M. 5. BOWIE, beloved husband of | Blanche Bowle (nee Crawford). rom. his late residence Sunday, Jan- aey 20, aC2.pm. Intermeat at Kyek: BROOKS. The remains of Miss GERTRUDE BROOKS, better knuwn as Dolly, of 232 L w.. will be taken from tbe vault and placed. in the. famiiy plov in Payne's ceme- tery, Monday, January 21, 1024, at 1 o'clock devoted husband of Nettle Brown. services at his late residence, 502 K st. Monday, January 21,°at 8 p.m. Friends and’ relatives igvited. 20 OLAXOY. sriday Jaouary 18 1024, at his residente, 20. 1E Tores musband ot Eilisbetn fi Cisnc (nee| Hardey). Funeral from his iate residence MondayaJaousey 21, at 0 thence to | #t. Aloyslus Church, where mass will be said ‘at 9:30 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. In. terment _ (private) _at Glenwood cemetery. (Xenia, Oblo, and -Dayton, Ohio, papers please copy.) 20 COLEBACK: Suddenly, ‘Geprgetown University Hospital, FLO E S eite of "Willlam Coleback (nee. Faulk- nef).” Remains at Wise's undertaking par- lors, 29th and M sts. Services at Wplker 1, Va., Sunday, January 20, 8t 2 p.m. Selkttves ana friends Invited. 20 OOOK. Buddénly, Saturday, January 19, 1924, at 315 pm.. at the residonce of her_ pai e HELEN FRANCES, Joars. heloud d dauehter of ‘Patrick 35 E. tice of funeral Rerontter: 21 JE0igsd into sternal life, Friday, 3 (024 L 920 pum., atter d logering . illness arfield ' Hospital, FBANCES CAROLINE, beloved mother of Cornelia L. and Fannie' E. Corbett. Funeral from W. W. Chambers funeral home, Mou: day, Jatvary 31, at 11'a.m. 20 WBILL. Saturday, Japus OO0E wim. - MARGARET of Nathan Cowsill residence, 807 Tth st ary 22, at 2 p.m. vited. DELL. Jinuary 19, 1924, ‘at her residence, 8028 15th st. n.w. RET E. el “ ‘widow of . Everett . %hr(ne of the Bacred d_Park road, Menday, January 21, fater- ment at” Mouit Olivet cemeter;. ELUS, Saturday, 1024, EMMA BLLIS, wife ol flm llla Cay M. D. flllm Pnlurll services her son's homs Bt aver: Takoma Park. Monday ai 1:30 p.m. Interment at Arlington, national ceme- tery. LAND. Thursday, January 17, 1924, at B koma Park, Md.. SUBAN B. ENGLAND, 1 January 17, 1024, at 19, 1924, at beloved wife from her._ late Tuesday, Janu- and frinnds in- Beaths. ! Friday, January 18, 1924, at 10 meof her wister, Mrs. K. W. FLANAGAN. m.. at tie At 8:80 ‘am. - Requiem Catholle Church, Falis m. Relatives friends lnvited to attend. 2 JOY. After u brief -iliness, Friday. January 18, 1024, at 8 p.m., THOMAS MORRIS, in- fait son'of B. Frank and Helen Morris Joy. Fuueral from the res Wednestay, Jannary 16, 1024, at 5 MARY 'KELLY, beloved wife R.A. Kelly. She is survived by one daughter, two gisters and & broth eral from the reside 35th at., Mt e Conception Ch morning, 9:30. Interment Arliogtun cemetery. Friends juvited to a tend. KENGLA. Frido; R, beloved wife Kéngla, Funeal Silver Spring, M. 9:30 a.m._ Requier uary 18, 1024, HELEN of the lste Williem F from her late residence Monday, ' January 21, at high mass at St. John's at 10 o'clock Interment ab St John's cemetery at Forest Glen, Md. KERSEY. ~ Friday, Junuary 18, 1924, at the residence of her son. Hobert M. 'Kersey. 0., SARAH A. widow of . Kersey, in the S7th year Funeral from’ her late residenc p.m. Rela tives and friends Invited. Interment (prl vate) at Congressional cemetery. MACOMB. Saturday, January 19, 1924 residence, 1271 New Hampshire GOMERY MEIGS MACOMB, brigadler gen eral, United States Army. Funeral from St. Johi's” Church Tuesday, Janusry 22, me p.m, 2] MoCREERY. Junuars 1 midnight, ALMIRA SPEER McCRE her rés thst Dm. MCHALE. residene Apt. 12, lute’ Jui ¥ 18, 1924, &t his 143 T st. nw oved husband of ths Funeral services e on Monday. Ju quiem muss at ST itelatives und frieads m at Olivet cemetery. 20 Januars 17, 1924, at .m., ut her home. 12th and Upshur .¢.." Brooklund, ELIZABETH A., 1be loved "wife of Alien Melaney. Funeral Moudar, Junnery 21, at 2 pom. Relatives and friends invited. Junuars 19, 1924, Miss . Funeral Mondus, .m., from chapel of Jol . Wright' Co., 1337 10th st. B.w. Ioter ment private, NEWMAN. Friday morning, January 18, 1924, 8t his residence, 410 E st s.e. the beloved husband of Bdith H. 8nd_devoted father of Eixle B. ineral from Metropolitan Wealey A M. F: o8 Chiurch. 1) st between 2 27 st Sw., Mondiy, Janusry ) pm. telatives and friends invited. 200 NEWMAN. Members of the Columbia Aid As. mociation are requested to_attend the fu neral of onr late brother, J. 8. NEWMAN from the Metropolitan A. M. E. Ziou Clurch. Monday”at 1:30 5 . W HARRIL NEWMAN. Reller the Tunersl of our Jan President, cretar: e Members of the Lincoln Motual Awsiciation ave requested fo sttend hrother. JORBIH T. politan Wesley A. 3 t. 2nd and 3rd sts, Junuary 21 at 1 REV 1. N. BEAMAN, LUCIAN H. THOMPSON, Kee, Sec. NEWLAND. Jenuary 19. 1924, in Chicago. Til., FREDERICK NEWLAND' of 115 Bry ani’ «t. n.w., Wasbington, . C.. beloved husband of the Jate Sarah E. Newland In terment at Macomb, Il 200 NUGENT. Friday, January 18, 1924, at the residend n rs. Luey C. Neale, Marslund ave. . Mrs. MARGARET Holy Name Church 9 wm. Interment xe 3 , at Mount 01 QUACKENBUSH. January 17. 1024 at eorgetown T uiversity Hospital. DAINY 0. ACKENBI & (n . beloved wife fiiam 11 Quackenbush. Funeral, {rom Rock Creek Courch Monday, January 21 1:30 pm. Interment®at Rock Creek ¢ tery. 20 SCOTT. Saturdar, Jany st Freed- Tospiral, URACTE KCOTT ‘(nee Do . beloved wife of Samuel Scott and ghter of Mr. and Mrx. Joho' De Neal Remains resting at the W. Eemest Jarvis' funeral pariors. Notice of funeral here- after. SHUMARD.. Saturday. Tanuary 19, 1924, at Rocksille. Md.. LOU G., widow of John H. Sbnmard. Funeral at Spring Grove, Cin; feinnati, Ohio. 2 TAYLOR. Friday e at her residence. LOUISE M Taylor. Fureral Wisconsin ave. n. p.m. Ioterm at January 15, 1924, Athan's Chureh? Januars 21 © Oak HIIl ceme: 200 Suddenls, Friday, Jaowary 18, . at ber residence, 311 South W ton s, exandria, * Va. ALIC THOMAS, _daughter of th Benjamin Jane Thomas. T, Washiogion st.. o'clock a.m tery, Alexandria, Frida RD, Martha A funeral parlors day, January 51, Rockville, Md 'WOOLDRIDGE. Janua brief fiiness. at tie T Wooldridge. ITLIA the Tnterment in St. Va. Pagl's ceme- 20 Januars 15, 1924, JAMES nof the late Alexander sud West, Funeral from Clement's 1241 Wisconsin ave., Mon. Wt 2 pm. Interment at 19, 1924, after n dence of her son. M ew Hampshire ave. WOOLDRIDGE. _aged 3, e Dr. George Wooldridge. Funeral Monday, Jauusry 21, from briel's Church, m st near ( cle, where mass will be for the repose of her soul. friends jnvited. In Memoriam. of my dear hus- who died four n. widow Relatives and BERRY. In loving memor, band. JOHN H. RE cars . 1620, HIS DEVOTED WIFE, NE BERRY. CORLISS. In loving remembrance of my dear mother. LUCETIA CORLISS, who departed this life fifteen years ago today, Japuars 20, 1909, The depths of my sorrow I eannot tell For the loss of one I loved so well. And while you lie in peacefnl sleep, Your memory 1 will always keep, KATIB HER_LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS WEAL. YNN. 1In sad but loving memory of our L. phand. ani father. JONEPR A: FLY who departed this'life two years ago today. January 20, 1f ne, hut not forgotten . HIS 'WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. ON. In sacred megors of our dear o and. davehier, BLAZADRTII TACK BON, who died two ¥ears ago, January 19, 1922, In_the graveyard, softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wute. TLies the one we loved vo dearly And_tried so hard to save. HER_MOTHER AN CAROLINE G JACKSON. JORDAN. A tribute of love to the memory of our desr husband and father, who died six years ago today, January 20, 1918, 1 So gentle in/manners. so gentle in pain, ur' dear one left us for hewven fo gain: ith nature %o gentle and actions #o kind, hard in this world hix equml to fi WIFE AND CHILDR In loving memors of my de- voted husband, PHILIP LANGFORD, who departed this lifew three years ago today. January 20, 1921, There is never a day that passes without some thought of you. What a change has Deen made since vou passed away— passed from ‘a happy home we once enjoyed to- gether. Today 1 am wandering alone, but & hand so gentle is guiding me on to eternal glory, where we shall meet again. DEVOTED WIFE. i LANGFORD. In loving memory of PHILIP LANGFORD, who departed tiia life three years ago today, January 20, 1921. Some day the silver cord will break. "And earthiy dreams and vigils cease; Bt 1 irit will its clay forsake find the haven_-land of peace. MOTHER AND SISTER. LAWRENCE. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our dear husband and fa- ther, JAMES E. LAWRENCE, who departed fhis'life oue Jéar ago today, January 1923, 20, ch recess of mine, And goothe, hush and calm it. lessed Lord, but Thine. HIS WIPR AND DATGHTBR, BYELYN A. LAWRENCE_AND MARGARET KATH- ERINE LAWRENOCE. No_human heart could enter | i to the memory of our dear 20 mather, MATTIE AGNES LYON, nuary 20, LYON, ‘wite and mother, ;-'x:o departed oo year ago, cold and heavy hand SISP dents Yias chified thy gentle breast: No rude sound of this stormy land Shall mar thy peaceful rest. A day of the far years shall break On_every sea and every shore, In whose bright morning thou shalt wake And rise to sleep no more. HUSBAND AND SON. ¢ beloved mother of Mrs. Addie M. Joason and Lieut. Col. George W. England, United BStates “Army. ' Funeral will be beld_from Zuhorst's funeral parlors, 301 (East Capitol at,-Monday, Japuary 21, st 9 .m.; thence to 8t. Peter's Chureh, 2nd and O sts. s.e., whers_requiem ‘mass will be_ sald st 9:3 m, for the repose of her soul. Relatives and’ friends invited “to- sttend. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. '(New York papers please copy.) 20 ETOHER. ‘Friday, January 18, 1924, at his ndparerts” nllknm r‘r. and Mrs. P. J, Freer. 711 F st N RATCHFORD. infant son of Jol 084 EATY Etcher. Funeral. from fhe abave residence - Meaday. = Jantagr 21, at:-2-p.m. - t at Moané - Qlivet _cemsteq, Sacred to the memory of our daugh- ter and ter, MATTIE AGNES LYON., who departed ar ago, Jauuary 20, 1923. n, loved one, and take your rest: RI:JQPE:“QG you home, He thought it ‘best. 1% waw your aufferiug here wa great A" pened wide the golden gate. FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHER. 3 te of love 1o the memory of LYON. A triinte of Jaie® AUNOgoR" o “aeparted: one year ago. Junuary 20, 1923, At the beautiful gate you will stand and i LYON. n et free: axp.oar band and see you smile jate Is swiuDg open for me. 5 SISTER NELLIE, OLADIEC L PDACTY |2 torioms ot mumsene ssior ot eI AR e ——————— o | o {duage=n Chapel._Telsphoe. V18I &34 In Memoriam. LYON, A tribute of love to the memors of my ‘dear wister. MATTIE AGNES .LYOY 1eba departed " one year ago, Jamuary 20 923, Burrounded by friends, we are lonely; In the midst of pleasures we are biue: For beneath the smile lies an aching hes That is always louging for you. JESSB AND WIFE, cred’ to the memo URTIS, who died MEEHAN.CURTIS, CARMPL MEEHA uary 20, 1923. PADGETT. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife aud mother, FANNID E. PAD. GETT, who departed this life two years & today, January 20. 1922 u%'m.vnnn HUSHAND AND DAUGH PAGE. In_ loving remembrs mother. CHRISTENA PAGE, who departed this life four years ago, Junuary O, mother, smile on me from heaven Axk God ‘to lend me when 1 dic That 1 may meet sou, dear mother, Some sweet day by YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER ¥ICTORIA STEWART. In sad but_loving remembrane of my dear daughter, MARTHA F. STEW ART, who died four Tears ago today, Jauu of an- ce of my dear Often in the Flowers 14 On the grav. vard 1 wander. ith loving STEWART. I loving dear sister. MA| remenbrénce of my HA B. NTEWART, who dicd four year ago todey, January 20, 1920 Gane. but not farzotten, Never shall you be As long ux memory lasts T whall wlways think of, o HER BROTHER, BRUCE T, 81 Sr. SULLIVAN, In loving rem dear _mother. BRIDGET LIVAN, this 1ife two years ago todny, Jan 3 the others steal to ur And whisper. “0 loved one, desth caniof TOVING % diy HER JOHN TRADER. TRADER. snth, 1919, SON AND AND HELENA In memors of ELLA K. NEW the Flurence Nightingal: Who departed this Tife DAL ¥ that do His commasd ax huse right 16 the weee et the zames xxli 11 + they and_may into the city.—Ttex Believe on the thon sbalt be saved. Lord A Whosoever will ma, sus_ Christ avL3L. aud come.—Rev. xxil1T. wide a ches T e ughter. Lo, the gate swin Acros endloss. Dear friends. with To gire ¥ koocking. When ends for T shall behiold there my ¢ nequal race. i ar mother's face In sad but loviug remembra other, MARTHA H. TUCKE 1 this Tife four yearn ago today January 9200, ometimes when our Or our task When eur b And we den ris grow wears sems very | Sl courage, Ty precious we nuver cease to RS t last, when lengthening shadows Mark the cveninz o AMILY. ving fARY Just a line of sweet remembra Just & memors fond and trie, Just a t Tove's devotioe, That T HER | LOVIN: AND 5 HUSBAND CHIL In losiog_memors of our desr MARY V. WERDIG. who departed this life three years ago today, January 20 1921, emories will ever linger. i cannot chunge i Years tha ing remembrance of you, DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW. ND MEN. I B. CHILDRE Dass of sadness still come o'er us. ¥haden t always Keeps you near us Although you left three Sears ago LOVING DATGHTER AND” SON-IN-LAW MR. AND MRS, G. A, DI . . AMES T. WILSON years ago today, s true departed 1) Januars Seven 3 ing though thes mas be. Thoughts of you. dear father, stay in o emory cAn take xour place, Your chair, in beaven we'll all o WIFE AND @ULDEEN. * tribute to my father A N, who died seven years wgo todas. 1S DEVOTED SON, JAMES D. WT WISE. A tribute of love and devotion fo the of onr dear mother. ELIZABETH . who departed this Iife svew yeam taday, January 20, 1917, ON- bitter crs i our mother die? X thie amewer. Soft and sweet aead, she 1s only aslee) <onl. the Master calls, ae by one fhe toses fall ot for vne, but for ull; We. 100, mist g0 when the mil is called DAUGHTERS, KATIE AND PRISCTLLA FUNERAL DIRECTORS. p————THE ORIGI "Al- WR.Speare Co 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE " Vllfi B.SPEARK S CLYOE J. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK ATE, NW. MAIN 2008 uz‘fllusbmn 184350 & MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Emi Homelike Euneral Pariors. Phone Lincoln_480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co.' Main 2473, — " mers. Perry & Walsh Roy M_Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh, | JAMES'T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. 5 Model Coapel. T Liocola 1420 in_Connectlon. W. W. CHAMBERS C co ‘Will Furnish A Complete Modern Funeral Gasket Hoarse Burial Attend Fully equipped rolling oot stretchors. and< blankets. Looal calls only $4.00, | ariors and Chapel. Cor. 14th & Chapin N 432 mh10v Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estabiished tear Automebile_Service. B P \ Timberiar Mdvery 1 counection. Gommodions chapel and modern crematorium. Modemiis prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, —Txmothy Han]on _641 B ST. N. _Phoue L. 5543, Call Chaimbers—Col. Diroctor _and ehh»r the_ successors. of Tiox cons ted with the originai W. R. Speare WL H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne Plione Lincoln 524 Modern Chiapel Automobile Funerais. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Aruauc—ewm.nL_rnupensne Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F Sty b an