Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 7

Shamrock Night Wardman Park Hotel Dinner Dance Saturday, Jan. 26 Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, with their jazz orchestra and entire company, will be’ guests of the Wardman Park Hotel. “A Riot of Fun” For Reservations Phone Col. 2000 UST arrived from England—stun- ning Knitted sults, $35.00 to $55.00; new golf coats from _Scotland, stunning, $22.50 and $25.00.—PALM BEACH EXHIBIT, SECOND FLOOR. THE EVENING ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Historical Club will meet, 4:30 o'clock, in McMahon Hall, Catholfic University. Address by Wilmott Lew s of the London Times. The lecture will be open to the public. Harry D. Mitchell will give exposi- tion of Sunday school lesson, 4:45 o'clock, at Y. W. C. A, G street. TONIGHT, The Federation of Olvic Assocla- tions will meet, 8 o’clock, in board- room of District building. The Writers' League will meet, 8 o'clock, in the Public Library. Elec- tion of officers, Literary program. Brightwood Citizens’ Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Masonic Tem- ple, at Brightwood. A dance, under auspices of Catholic Women's Service Club, will be given, 9 o'clock. at Catholic Community House, 601 E street. The Business Women's Council will meet in lecture room of Church of the Covenant. Dr. Isaac Ward will speak $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At 2o 3-eend datr of birth for parie. @lars and {llustration. Company founded 1863 Assets over §250,000,000. EAUTIFUL new costum radium silk and crepe-back black and pasts and PETTICOAT S8HOP, STREET FLOOR. 1216 F St. N.W. So Much of Importance to YOU—TOMORROW that we scarcely know where to begin to tell you all about it. Two vitally interesting sales for those who at this season of the year are wanting things new to freshen winter wardrobes. Final Clearance of All Winter Coats—tremendously important to the woman who wishes to buy now for next season. Second BigDay of Store-Wide Markdowns—a complete clearance of winter season goods i And only space to briefly mention the more outstanding items—come—see for yourself what “Fashion with Value” means at Jelleff's tomorrow! in every department of the store. isses’ Sample Frocks From the new spring line of a manufacturer whose frocks regularly sell for $55.00 and $59.50—on sale tomorrow at and $27.50 BEIG TAN COCOA Alluring éolors GRAY ROSE LICHEN Interesting Details $33.50 BLACK ELUEBELL NAVY -\ very new bracelet cuff, attached to an clbow slecve by a lace streamer—side panels that flare from the hips—long lines of stitched pin tucks—black set off by white— fasci ng than its neighbor. Fashion Fabrics CREPE DE CHI) FLAT CREPE JACQUARD CREPE PRINTED CREPE Winter Coats—Regrouped! Nearly 200 Handsome Fur-trimmed Coats—women’s, misses’ and special sizes—yet to be disposed of before stock taking. We’ve taken still more drastic markdowns tomorrow to insure that disposal. $95.00 Coats Marked Down to $65 you want most should be sold. WOMEN’S COATS—SECOND FLOOR P-U-R-C-H-AS-E and Sale! Handmade Silk Underwear —obtained from one of our best manufacturers of distinctive underwear (prior to moving his offices)—at a big price concession. $15.00 to $25.00 Handmade Silk Gowns, $10.85 and $16.85 Pure silk crepe de chine of superlative quality and luster—en- tirely hand sewed—hand drawn motifs—irish and filet lace medallions and deep edgings—bateau, V and square neck models in flesh, white ¢ 2 £10.00 to $15.00 Handmade Silk Chemise, $7.85 Also of pure silk crepe de chine—envelope style—with hand.drawn yokes and Irish lace medalllons—real filet or Irish edging—yor want some of this lovely silk underwear! $18.00 to $25.00 Silk Pajamas, $16.85 In the same splendid purchase these Pajamas—not hand sewed— but of fine radium silks and crepe de chines—bound in contrasting colors or hand fagotted. Flesh color, white, orchid, peach, light bilu Delightfully smart! - Store-Wide “Mark-Downs” “ 18—Wonlen’s $49.50 to $98.50 Velvet Frocks at Half £ S o $54.75 1o $49.78 22,50 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Negligees, $12.85 2 e 425,00 Beautsful Sk Govns 31285 $8.95 and $10.95 Cutum“t':lm Slip-over Styles . Misses’ $95.00 and $110.00 High-Color Coats g Fur-Trimmed, $47.50 and $55.00 Misses’ $75.00 Fur-Trimmed Sport Suits, $25.00 Women’s $95.00 Fur-Trimmed Sport Suits, $39.50 " $8.50 to $12.50 Sport Skirts, Smart Colorings, $5.00 $1250 to $19.50 Wrapped and Pleated Skirts, $10.00 $8.50 Brushed Wool Golf Coats, $3.95 10—$45.00 and $49.50 Silk Crepe Dresses Smart Styles, $29.50 $115 to $125 Coats Marked Down to $85 We can scarcely say more about these coats than that they are the usual Jelleff quality throughout —in the richness of their deep-pile fabrics, in the lavish use of choice furs, in the conservative smart- ness of their styles. Good size and color choice, but very few duplicates. Be prompt, lest just the one he Russian tunic—the new dyed laces—scarcely two alike and each more CREPE ALPACA SATIN CREPE BRODELAINE—a soft brocaded fabric MISSES’ COATS—THIRD FLOOR GOLD S-T-RIPE— $185 to $245 Coats Marked Down to STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924. —_— T S Ve |RICHARD GREEN DIES; VETERAN IN TREASUR Colored Messenger Served More Than Fifty Years—Widely Traveled With Secretaries. at 6:456 o'clock and O. H, Blackman at 7:46. The Curley Club will give a dance at Raleigh Hotel. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, United Spanish War _Veterans, _will meet, 8 o'clock, at I O. O. F. Temple. Annual visitation of department com- mander and staff. The Woman's Guild of Waugh M. E. Church will give a farewell reception to Rev. Howard F. Downs and Mrs. Downs, from 8 to 10 o'clock, in pa: lors of the church. Federal City Lodge, No. 20, 1. 0. O. F., will_meet, 8 o'clock, at 419 7th street. Initiation. Visiting members Invited. The Big Sisters of the District will meet, 8 o'clock, at 700 1ith Strect. "Mgr. C. F. Thomas will pre- side. SEEK RAISED-BILL SWINDLER. A swindler using ralsed bills is sought by the police. Yesterda appeared at the home of Mrs. Eliz; beth Walker, 420 7th street sout east, and arranged to rent & room. Heo presented Mrs. Walker what pur- ported to be a twenty-dollar bill and said he would make a deposit of 31 on the room. He received 319 in change. and Mrs. Walker later dis- covered she had been swindled. Richard Green, colored, seventy-one years old, for more than fifty years confidential messenger of the Secre- taries of the Treasury, died at 307 Elm street northwest last night. Fu- neral services will be conducted at the Shiloh Baptist Church Monday at 1 pm. Rev. J. Milton Waldron will_officfate. Interment will be in the Harmony burial ground. During his years of service as a messenger Green established a wide reputation for his falthfulness and courtesy. He traveled all over the United States and had been In Europe and the Argentine Republic on mis- sions with the Secretaries. He was so highly thought of that on the occasion of his fiftieth anniver- #ary as u Treasury employe a public rocoption was given him at the Whit, law Hotel. Former Secretaries Cor- telyou, Gage, Glass, McAdoo, Mac- Veagh, Shaw and Houston attended. At the Instance of Secretary Me- Adoo, President Wilson, by executive order, on August 3, 1917, gave Green clerical status. As a clerk he re- | cetved two promotions. He was born in Spofsylvania coun- ty, Va.. and is survived by a brother, Edward W. Green, and two daughters, Mrs. Marfan T. Pa; . Grace s yne and Mrs. Grac CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Prof. Stanwood Cobb will speak to- morrow, § p.m., at the League for the Larger Life, 1814 N street. Subject, ‘Has Man a Conscience?" The University Club will have its club night tomorrow at 8:30. Dean Willlam Allen Wilbur will speak. Miss Joan Collins will give plano se- lections. = Preston Haynes and the wrge Washington University Glee Club_ will sing. For members and man guests, A five-hundred card party will be Klven under auspices of Washington ‘pn:”"“‘»:l Chapter, Order of the stern ar, tomorrow, 8 p.m., Colonial Hotel, b e lace trimmed, $7.50 to $18.00.— 4 =D =D The Maryland State Soclety wiil mect tomorrow night in the audi- torlum of the Woman's City Club, 22 Jackson place. The Maryland con- grosslonal delegation, assisted by Representative and Mrs. Arthur M. Froo of California, will receive in- formally. Mr. Free will speak. A program of entertalnment has been arranged. Z. D. Blackistone will pre- side. = D) I Frau Adele Sehrelber, member of the German reichstag, will speak Sunday afternoon, February 3. at 3:30, at the National Woman's Party headquarters, 25 1st street northeast. Her tople will be “Equal Rights in Germany.” Mrs. Abby Scott Baker will be hostess. - NOTED SURGEON DIES. Dr. Edward L. Keyes Mercury a Tonic. NEW YORK, January 25—Dr, Ed- ward Lawrence Keyes, noted surgeon and dermatologist and a son of Maj. Gen. Erasmus D. Keyes of civil war fame, -died at his home yesterday from pneumonia. Graduated from Yale in 1863, he went to Parls, studying for several years at the University of Paris. He revolutionized the therapeutics of mercury by proving before the Inter- national Medical Congress at Phila- delphia in 1876 that mercury was a »lo?)lc x;(; small doses. r. Keyes was born in Charleston, S. C., in 1843. He married Miss Sarah Loughborough of Maryland. o RITES FOR CAPT. KIRBY. Retired Naval Officer Buried in Glenwood Cemetery. | Funeral services, with military hon- ors. were conducted this afternoon for Capt. Absalom Kirby, United States {Navy, retired, who died at his home, {405 Seward square southeast, Wedne ay. Private services were held at the res! dence, followed by services at the Tri ity Methodist Episcopal Church, con- ducted by Rev. Joseph Dawson, pastor, land Rev. Henry'S. France, former pa: [tor. A military escort met the proces- sion at the Glenwood cemetery, where military honors were accorded him. Capt. Kirby had a long record in the United States Navy, and served with distinction during the civil war. FOUND. AUTO WHEEL—In n:w. section. Owner can ame by proper description. Appl - . Jolner, Grafton Hotel. Reward 25¢ Proved COLLIE—Male: two wire-halred fe: biack’ shepherd dog: one podie. W Animal Rescue Leagoe, 340 Maryland CAMEO PIN—Owner provin ty. CAME proving property. Pho x‘v‘ LOST. BARPIN (gold), pearis and sapphire; on Wed: neaday, 23rd. Reward, returned to 1400 H ot. nw. BEIGTAN POLICE DOG on Bunday, 20th, In Brookland. = Reward will be . b Poromac {1 W sen TRne BRACELET—Broad gold, in or near President Theater, after onera January 21. - Reward. Owner Morgan. Tel Franklin 8995: 25¢ BUCKLE. gilt, with large biue stone, $10 reward if returned to fifl Neoflhu(.sl ‘fl:- ave. 254 'COIN PURSE, black leather, on lowa Circle bus Tuesday evening. Reward. 3 bus Tuesday 8. ward. Phone, Col $135 aired, black, 3 “Jockey" dress 3149 Newark st. tan and tag 2480. Ad- Phone Cleveland 230, DOG—Brown and white female Boston terriei The Un.iv l Silk Stocl . v :'r‘n':z:dn'm l_ll.l‘lz.lv-;.wnuce st. n.e., Saturda. Because they’re full- fashioned they fit — the patented Gold Stripe pro- tects them from ruinous garter “runs”—opure silk, pure dyed; wears. Complete Stocks —Every day in the year. —Regular and out sizes. —30 fashionable shades. Regular Weights, $2.00 and $2.75 pr. Chiffon Weight, $2.25 and $2.75 pr. | DOG—White Better, female, yellow ears and one spot. Reward. Adams 4538, 26 FOX TERRIER—Short-haired. male, white { with round N;I ®pot on back, license and | harness torn o in fight at Ordway and Con- necticut Thursday afterncon. Reward. Ple phone Cleveland 2083-J. FOX TERRIER—Wire-halred, body with black spot and brown head; erect cars; reward. Return to Mrs. Erwin, “‘Grey- stone.”" Klingle rd. and Rock Creek 2 Cleveiand 2174. ! FUR CHOKE! Small black lynx, corner 18th st night. Reward. 101 North . s.e. Linc. 1634 L) FUR NECKPIECE — On Poll's and 12th st. %l | Chareh 170, of Gold Stripe I ' Main 2202 between © and Ave. between Reward. Phone Falls Wo case. Phone GLASSES—In tan case; reward. Potomac 163, 250 MAUTESE POODLE, white: near Rockville; his name fs_“'N'ckie": $5 reward. Albert Lake, 3117 K. West_085. 25% PEARLS_Either on B st. between 3rd and 1at ne. or Mt. Fleasant car; reward. Lincoln | SPECTACTES —Cotorioms sheli" nea cormer {15th and R. Reward. Miss Dickinson, 1625 15th st. n.w. . STONE—R crucifix, _Inscribed “From Mother, Xuas, 1918 Reward. Linc. 16712-W. O | ‘WRIST WAATCH—’—A ;llnnm. et 'll(h i ‘mong sapphires: Baturday evening, medn. #ndmn Park Hotel and ll:g ind Columbia rd. A reward will be paid. .l‘nfil’n ! 1001 Biltmore st. Phone Adams 923. . 1! ‘WATCH—Plain_gold watch, engraved m{ o ay nly B:'Ild of returned to 981 C st. s.w., or phone Franklin . WRIST WATCH—Gold, oblong: rewird. E. N. Monback, 1017 K at. n.w., Apt. 30 Phone Franklin 7995-W after 6:30. » FUNERAL DESIGNS- Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St We iali il WALLACE DILLON DIES. ‘Wallace Dillon, thirty-five, roomer at 487 F street southwest, who was found unconscious at 7th and ¥ streets southwest Monday morning, died at Emergency Hospital last night. His death resulted from nat- ural caus Cards of Thanks. CHURCH. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their sympathy, kindness and beautiful Soral tributes at the death of our beloved mother, HARRIETT CHURCH. THE FAMILY. MARKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives and friends for their kindness and besutiful fioral offer- at the death of my beloved husband, WILLIAM MARES. HIS WIFE. Beaths. ARNHILL. January 24, 1924, et Geor Washington Hospital, JOHN E. BARNHI Funeral from W. W. Chambers parlor, 1400 Chepin st. n.w., January 25, at 8 p.m. In- terment Rocky Mount, N. C. BASEY. Dc'g:flcd this life Thursday, Ji = ry 24, 1 Mrs. MARY BASEY, beloved wife of the late Richard Basey and devoted mother of K Lee. Bhe also leaves sister and one brother, two grandchild and three Tl!l -grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Funeral Monday. January 25, from ml:l- residence, 121 K st. n.w., at 2 leep in Jesus, blessed sleep. s BEALE. Thursday, January 24, 1924, at his residence, 31 2.w., JOHN WHEELER @0th year. F at his iate residence, Saturdsy, January 26, at 2 p.m. Interment private. BOWIE. Departed this life Wednesda; ary 23, 1024, CHARLES E.. beloved of Emma Howie. Funeral from Ale: Memorial Church Bunds p.m. Friends and relatives invited, 26 BOWIE. The Eider Men's Rellef Assoclation announces_the death of Brother CHARLES BOWIE, No. 815 22nd st. on Japuary 22, 1924, and that the funeral will be held Sun- day,' 1 p.m., from the Alexander Memorial Church. H. H. NAYLOR, President. J. C. BURLLS, Becy. BURNB. Wednesday, Janvary 23, 1924, Johna Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. ELDRIDGE BURNS. Funeral services' at 120 Columbia rd., ‘Baturdsy, Janury 26, at 3 . Departed this life Wednesda; ary 28, 1924, Mrs. ELLEN CHASE, beloved wife of Willlam H. Chase and devoted piother of Roland A Willlam, Lucile and nd a hoat of othe friends to mourn thelr loss. Funeral serv. ices at Galbralth A. M. E. Zion Church, Baturdcy, January 26, at 1 o'ciock p.m., Rev. W.'D. Battie officlating. 250 CRISTE. January 23, 1924, at Georgetown Hospital, MARGARET MARY CRISTE, aged 5 years, daughter of P. J. and M. L. Criste of 111 7] n.e. Funeral from t. Joseph's Church, Saturday, ® a.m. Relaiives and friends lnvited. Interment at Mt. Olivet. 250 DENHAM. = Friday, January 25, 1924, at 1408 Chap! n.w., EMMA 1., widow of Hear Admiral A. 'E.° K. Denbam, United State Navy. Funerai private. Interment at Ari- in Please do not send flowe: . DONOVAN. Suddenly, Tuesday, January 22, 1924, MARY A., beloved wife of Richard Donovan, jr. “Funeral from har late resi- dence, 5501 3th st. n.w., Saturday, January 26, at 8:30 a. fem mass “at_the Church of the Natlvity at 9 o'cl tives and friends invited. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. 250 FINAN. Monday, January 21, 1924, BLANCHE FINAN (nee Edmondston) beloved wife of Michinel Hines Com nw., §:30 a.m. thence to_the'Church of tlie Sacred Heart, 16th and Park rd. n.w., where mass will_be sald at 9 a.m. . FLICKINGER. Wednesday, January 23, 1924, at her residence. 2142 G st. n.w., ELIZA BETH P. FLICKINGER, beioved mmother of Bertie Purdy and Karl C. Plickinger. neral Sunday, January 27. 12:30 pm.. from Grace Reformed Church, Frederick, Md. 26% GREEN. Thursday. January 24, 1024, 7:15 m., ‘at his residence, 307 Eim st. n.w.. ICHARD GREEN, beioved husband of the late Tucy E. Green, father of Mrs. Marion T. Payne and Mrs. Grace P. broter of Edward W. Green. Funegl ices at Bhiloh Baptist Church, L Monday,” January will not be opened in 16th and 17th s w., 28,1 p.m. Rem the church. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. Interment Harmony ceme- tery. e HEFFRON. Friday. Janoary. 25, 1924, 1:45 PHILIP J. HEFFRON of 1233 8th_w He is mourned by two sons, 3. ._P. Heffron. and three d ters, Irene. Rose and Mrs. Hoffman. tice of fumeral hereafter. HURDLE. Wednesday, Janusry 23. 1924, at his residence, 1500 8th st. n.w., THEODORE THOMAS, beloved husband of the late Har- riet Hurdle. Funeral from his late res!- dence Saturday, January 26, at 2 p.m. Rels. tives and friends invited to attend. ment Rock Creek cemetery. JEFFERSON. Thursday, January 24, 1924, at 8 am., BUBIE, the beioved wife of the iate John L. Jefferson and the devoted mother of Louis E. Jefferson and sister of Mrs. Fannie Willis and Edward Gaskins. Re- residence of Mrs. Frances Lanham, rolina ave. s. ¥u- Inter- 25 Notice of funerai McCUMMINGS. January 24. 1924, FRANCIS NGS.” Funeral from the chaj Lee's Hons, 332 Pennsylvania . n.w., on Baturdsy, January 26, a Interment in ~Confederate _section, Arlington cemetery, at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Kindly omit flowers. * McDONALD. December 30, 1923, GRACE E., beloved daughter of Hugh D. and Bertha A. McDonald. “Interment at Woodlawn ceme: tery Baturday, January 26, 1924, at 3 pm. B PORTER. _Suddenly, Thursda: 1924, at his residence, 130 C R., beloved husband of Clara Bervices will be held at his late re Saturday, January 26, at 10:30 a. ment s RANDOLPH. Departed this life Wednesday ‘morning, 23, 1924, at her home {n Manassas, Mrs' SARAH RANDOLPH, beloved mother of Charles Henry, Rev. Ran' dolph, Conway, Mrs. Jane Howard, Mrs. Maria Tyndail, Mra. Nellie Fulton, Mrs. Betty Gale, Willlam and Samuel Randolph, loviag sister of Mre. Maria E. Adams_snd aunt of Arthur Robinson, Willlam T. Nay- lor, Henry H. and Rev. Jarret Naylor. Fu- Seal Sumtay, Jusuavy W, st 38 pex., from her late’residence. 2 | RITTER. Friday, January 25, 1924, at the Homeopathic Hoppital, PAUL ROBERT, Jr., the infant son of Paul Robert and Aril Terry Ritter. Funeral (private) from Saf- fell's chapel Friday, January 25, at 3 p.m. ROSS. Departed this life Tuesday evening, Junnary 32,1024, at 10:30 o'clock, at Fre men’s flospital, MARY A., devoted daughter of the late Richard B. and Annie E. Ross and sister of Elizabeth C. and the Ia - liam H. R Funeral from McGuire neral parlors, 1620 9th st. n.w.. Satus January 26, at 2 pm. Re friends respectfully invited to maing may be viewed Friday uai after 5 pm. Remalns to 'be cremat Family mas be seen at 1347 T st. n.w. 25% SCOTT. Wednesday, Jlnulg 23, 1024, at 1:10 a.m., ESTHER SCq of Brownin; ., anwsod. Funeral from the funeral patior of J. H. Winslow, 12th and R sts. n.w., Saturday, January 36, at 2 pm. In- terment Harmony cemetery. {SMALL. Departed this life Wednesday, Jan- uary 1924, at 5: 1751 8 st. . beloved husband of the late Josie D. Small. He leaves Yo mourn their loss two sons, two daughters, & daughter-inlaw, two devoted sters and a brother. late residence, January 26, at friends invited. SMALL. Members of the Men's Cliff Rock Heneficlal Association are requested to at- tend the funeral of Brother RICHARD 25, ed . n.w.. Baturd 1 o'clock. Relatives Monday, Janua; 28, 11 a.m. (Warrenton, Va., papers please copy.) SULLIVAN. Wednesday, January 23, 1924, at Providence Hospital, EMMA M~ (nee Glenn). beloved wife of Joseph A. Buliivan, aged 40 ars. Funeral from the chapel of P. nelnlm‘:mrlmd- invited. terment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Oh, dearest wife and mother, how can we give you up? You whom we love so well. How ca we driak this bifter cup d say & long and las And 47 8 WRBAND AND CHILDREN. TWYMAN. Departed this_life. January 23, 1924, 8010, pm., HARKY. the beloved sod of the late and James Twyman and Drother of Cora Brown. Funeral Saturday, January 286, o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1026 nw. UPDIKE, January 24, 1924, BIRCH, the be- loved hl;.:‘ of Sophia Updike, aged 57 years. Funeral from his late residence, 648 N st. ne.. Baturday afternoon at2 o'clock. Tnterment Glenwood cemetery. TSON, Wednesday, Januas k TS Fumm., &t her residence. 2149 Newport n.w., AUGUSTA B. WATSON, beloved of Willlam A., mother of riton A. E. ughter o} mes W. Payne and sister of Maud Pierson. Funeral from the Union - Wesl E. Zlon Chureh, 23rd-and L sts. Janvary 27, st 2 p.m. Iatermen Harmony cemetery. (Alexandria, Va. Philadeiphis, Pa.. papers please copy.) A beautitul bod n our garden, 0% orgor. 1a or love ng devorise, . 1n our Ao he Feurealy Gardenes hed Disated 1t there. e And w0 whes a3 angel picked .%:..;‘".m".'.‘_m nd prominee n- 2 t shall meet over thers. 20 " Deaths. WHITNEY. At Maple Les? Sanitarium, Maryland, LUCY, beloved wife of T. M. ‘Whitney ‘and sister of George or(m of Washington, D. C. Services at Willt Lee' 2 Pennsylvania ave., at 10: | Friends and | 8t. P‘|=I‘l I = ™ turday, January 26. relatives invited. Interment Chureh, King George county, Va. January 26, 1024, in her 9lst year. residence, Rockville, 26, at & pm. In- . WILLIAMS, Md., Saturday, Janus terment Union' cemetery. I Memoviam. BECKETT. A tribute of love and devotion to our beloved husband and ther, WILLIAM BECKETT, who passed into eternal rest 3 23, 1911 HI8 W1iF¥, 'ELIZABETH BECKETT, Al D DAUGHTER, MAYME BECKETT LANE. BOWIE. To our devoted wife and mother, ELIZABETH BOWIE, who departed this life one year ago today, January 25, 1923. A loving mother, %o and kind, No_friend on earth like her we'll find. 8ad was the hour of that unhappy day When God called our dear mother away. HUSBBAND AND 80NS, CHARLES H., SR., CHARLES AND JOHN BOWIE. BRANSON. KENDRICK. Sacred to the mem- ory of my two loved ones, WILLIAM F. BRANSON. who died January 25, 1910, aiso GEQNGE it. KENDRICK, who dled January 1900, I bear my loss in silerce, None sees me cry or weep: 1 shed my tears with an aching heart While others are asieep. *“Gone, but not forgotte LOVINGLY, N. B. D. ¢ DOUGLAS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM H. DOUGLAS, who departed this Jife eleven yéars ago today, Jenuary 25, 1913. Gone, but not forgotten. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * GRAY. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted husband and father, ELIAS C. GRAY, who departed this life one year ago today, January 25, 1923. Oh, how can we forget This day one sear ago, As we stood beside y And saw you pass awa: When January’s sun had set And ‘the shades of night were falling *Twas the saddest time of all our lives When you answered to God's calling. Just when his life was brightes Just when his hopes were best, He was taken from this world of pain To a home of eternal rest. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREX. * HAMMOND. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, ANait V. HAMMOND, who departed this life {Eentyalx years ago todsy, Janusry 25, Sweet memorles will ever linger; Time cannot change them, 'tis true; Years that may come cannct sever Our loving rememprance of you. HER LOVING PARENTS, BROTHER AND SISTRR. . HAWKINS, Sacred fo the memory of our randfather and great-grandfather, SBANDY HAWKINS, who departed this life one year ago, January 25, 1923. Sleep on. loved one, and take your rest; God called you home—He thought it best; He saw your suffering here was great Aud opened wide t len gate. GRANDDAUGHTER, FAURA " JOHNSON: GREAT-GRANDDAUGHTER, GRACE JOHNSON. . HAWEINS. In loving remembrance of SANDY HAWKINS, ‘who dled one year ago taday, 2%, 1928, P8 DATGHTER, Mrs. KATIE LUCAS. * HINES. In memory of my son GEORGE W., who dled nine years ago todsy, January 25, 195 Gone, but ot forgotten , but no 8 it FATHER. * HORSTKAMP., In sad but loving remem bra: of my dear father, WILLIAM N. HORSTKAMP., who departed this life two years ago today, January 25, 1922. From our chain this link Las fallen; To the east the stars have set: Dut engraved on memory's tablet Is the name I never forget. ile and kindly ways 3 nt to recall; He had n.\He {,': ;reu;lou. nd died beloved by all, BELOVED DAUGHTER, MARY ‘GROVES. - HORSTRAMP. In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear father, WILLIAM N. HORSTKAMP, who departed this life two years ago today, January 25, . An versary at ‘St. Martin's Church. Oft from our hearts comes the bitter cry, s'0h, why did our father die?" Then comes the answer soft and sweet, “He is not dead: he's only asleep. Soul by soul, the Master calls, One by one’ the roses fal Not for one, but for a We, too, must go when the roll is called. HIS DAUGHTER AND SON. ¢ . In_loving remembrance of my dear friend, ARTHUR E. HUNT, who died seven today, January 25, 5 s 7 * FLORENCE. OHNSON. Sacred to the memory of my be- T oad parband, JOHN H. JOHNSON: who was so_suddenly taken away one year ago uary 25. 1023. Anniversary mass Vincent Church. A Today. at St Oh, how sad was the summons When the word came Johonle was dead; Time was too short to say farewell To my husband I loved so well. Bleep on, Johnnle, take your res 1 _loved you, but God loved you best. He saw y::r I\‘l‘flerl;il ‘.|7|"°n' xIld great wide the golden gate And opene S DBVOTED WIFE, MAMIE. KAISER. In sad but loving remembrance of ‘my dear mother, JOSEPHINE KAISER, who died one year ago today, Janvary 25, 19%. No_word more sweet, No love more pure No_triend more dea: No heart more true. Blessed be her_loving memory. DAUGHTER EMMA. * KLINEHANSE. Tn loving memory of my dear husband, WILLIAM L. KLINEHANSE, who | entered " into eternal rest three years 8go foday, January 25, 1921. At the beautiful gate you will stand and i, Dear husband, from pain set free: 1 will clasp your hand and see you smile Then the gate s swing open for me. RIS WIFE, ELIZABETH KLINEHANS KOBACK. In sad but loving remembrance of our grandson and nephew. GEORGE L. KOSACK. who departed this life one year ago today, January 25, 1023. So gentle In manner, so patient in pain Our'dear George left us for heaven to gain. Witn rature $o gentle and action so kind, “Tis hard in this world his equal to find. Through all. Lis pains he often smiled— A ‘smile "of 'heavenly birth— And when' the angels calied bim home He_smiied farewell to us all. HIS' GRANDMOTHER SOPHIA KOSACK AND AUNT CAROLINE MORRIS. © K. In sad but loving remembrance of B Caeae brother. GEORGE L. KOSACK, Who entered into eternal rest onie year ago | Today, January 25, 1928, When they ask us if we miss you, Yes. it fllls our hearts with pain; But thy spirit sweetly whispers, “Weep 'mot, in bLeaven we shall meet again. HIS _LOVING SISTER. GREEVY AND FAMILY. In loving memory of onr Httle pal mate, GEORGIE COSACK, who left us one year ago today. Surrounded by friends we are lonesome, In the midst of pleasures we are blue, With a smile on onr fices and 4 heartache, Dear pal, we are longing for you HIS PLAYMATES, HARRY AND FRED WOODCOCK. . EOBACK. Sacred to the memory of our dear brother, GEORGE L. KOSACK, who departed this life one year ago today, January 35, 1923, Nobody knows my longing, But few have seen me wWeep: 1 shed my tears from hing heart While others are fast asleep. Every day brings back sweet memorles, Every memory brings & tear; Deep within my. heart I che; Thoughts of you, brother, dear. DEVOTED SISTER' AND BROTHER-IN- LAW, DOROTHY AND ALFRED LOH- MA but loving remembrance of KOSACK, who passed away one year ago today, Jaruary 25, 1023. He gave no one & last farewell, He said -bye to none; His lovis eart ceased to beat 'And before we knew it he was gone. The midnight stars are gleaming Upon the silent grave ‘Where lies the one I loved so dearly And tried so hard to save. Often to the graveyard we wander, Flowers to ‘-y with loving care On_the e Df‘ flnr] dlrfln"rn. BI!'*)'EVOTID PXRIH;!, GEORGE AND SOPHIE KOSACK. . st brother, how we miss you, Dm:u from life you FIIM away, And our hearts are aching sorely As_we think of you each day. BROTHERS ALBERT AND CARL KOBA(;K. ELIZABETH CLAIR. In_loving_memory of our dear T ATTLLIAM Cur who dled seven years g0 today, Janvary 25, 1017 When alone in our sorrow the bitter tears low 3 mes sweet dreams of long. long ago: 5:;;‘0:‘:‘1 to the others, they steal to our . 0 loved one, death canzot PARENTS AND BROTHER. * MILLER. In loving remembrance of our dea Thother, ELIZABETH R. MILLER, who left Us seven years ago today, January 25, 1917, ” Bweet memorles will ever linger; "Time cannot change them, 'tis true; Years that may come cannot sever Our Toviag remembrance PaaiTins. Jn Memoriam. MoCRAY. Sacr>d to the memory of my dear: beloved husband, LAURENCE McCRAY. wi ‘was suddeniy called from me one Year 8gu today, January 25, 1923. Ob, how hard 1 tried to save him; Tears and prayers were all in vain; Happy angels came and bore him From this weary world of pain. *Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart; 'Tis_hard, so hard, fo speak the word, “We must forever part.”” HIS DEAR, DEVOTED WIFE, ELIZA BETH, PARKER. Sacred to the memory of my lov ing wife, CARLENE F. PARKER, who de. parted iis lite ‘one year ago today, Junusry Sleep on, beloved, sleep on and take thy rest 1 loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best Lay down thy 'head upon thy Saviour's breast. Good night, good night, good night. LOVING HUSBAND BUKNETT. * ROBEETS. PARKER. Sacred to the memory of our dear father, ROBERT H. ROBERTS, Who died one year ago, January 18. 1925 a0d our darling sister, CARLENE ROBERT{ PARKER, who died oue year ago todaj, January 35, 192, ‘We often sit and think of the ones we lov< ! Theit vivions i visions gro . We Tecl hey mint be pears oo Thelr well remewbered footsteps we Are liatening for in vain: Our eyes grow dim from . watching, Aad” cur Tiearts ars sud from pain: BESSIE AND gflAlflL. ROLLINS. Sacred to the memory of our desf mother, SALLIE A. ROLLINS, who left i eleven years ago today, January 25, 1013, Bhe gave no one a last farewell, Bhe said good-by to mone, Her loving heart ceased o beat, And before we knew ale was gone. flifl LOVING DAUGHTERS, WILLIE ROL- INS FRAZIER AND CL. NS I CLARA ROLLIN BACREY, In loving memory of our desr :zg;u,: 254 d ghter, BLANCHE SACREY, ssed aw, o passed away ten'years ago today, Janu CLARA, IDA AND MOTHER. * BMITH. In memory of my wife, PAULINE LUCY BMITH (nce Johnstony, who died on Jear ago todsy, January 25, '1923. Lovingly and tender, Away from earth’s sorro and cares: And now slie 1s waiting to welcome s With the blessings of heaven to share The flowers we place upon he; rave May wither and tkc‘l’cr. =8 But the lovs for her b slseps benea Will “never fode amene Some day, some time, our eyes shall see The face we loved so well Some day her hand shall clasp in ours And pever say farewell. HER DEVOTED MOTHE Just when ber light was brightest, T Suat whenher bopes e Blie taken from this world of pan To home of eternal rest. *Tis bard to break the. fender cord . When love hi bound the heart; 'Tis hard. so hard, to speak the words ‘e must forever part. How bappy we wes In_da; ne b When ‘our circle was fully compiets But now 1t s beoRen—Ton somaplet To sleep at the Saviou; feet, Dear sister, how we loved you, Gol;lll ur love was all in vain we lald her to ge w your suffering here was 5 So He freed you from your pain. Some day we're going to meet you On that beautiful golden shore; 0uz circle will then be completed aga.: Never to be broken no more. HER DEVOTED SISTERS BROTHER. STEWART. Tn sad and loving remembrancs of my ' devoted grandmother, LOUINL BTEWART, who departed this life secs years ago, Jauuary 25, 1017. Gone but mot’ forgotten. HER GRANDDAUGHTER, SARAH HILL. - In 14 byt locing remembre ROSALINE WALLA( departed thls life . 1023, A loving one from us has gone. A voice we love is still; A place is vacant ia our home That never can be flled. HER DEVOTED SISTERS, EMMA S(0 AND NETTIE CARTER. ‘WALLACE. Sucred to the memory of « dear friend, ROSALIND C. WALLACE, departed this life one year ago toduy, J ary 25, 1023. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory fond and true, Just & token of love's devotion That our hearts still long for you DEVOTED ~ FRIENDS LOUISE HUGHES. Bweet memories will ever linger. Time canuot change them, 'tis tr: Years that may come cannot gev My loving remembrance for you. VINGLY, MRS, PARKS WILSON. In loving memory of my dece: mother, MAGGIE E. WILSON, wio parted "this life four years ago today, J uary 25, 1920. Sweet memortes will linger forever Time cannot change them, 'tis trus The years that may come cannot setc My loving remembrasce of you. 1 miss her no less as time passes Than I did on the day of Ler goi For absence can ne'er close the heart, And the famp of my love fs still giow HER DEVOTED SON MERKIT1 WILSON. In memory of our dear MAGGIE WILSON, toduy, January Sleep on, dear mother; Sleep and take thy rest; We loved you, Bnt Jesns Ioved thes best YOUR DAUGHTER, DAISY WILS. YOUNG. In loving remembrance of OTHY 1. YO who departed th two years ago today, January 2 In_the graverard silently sleeping Where the flowers gently wase, Lies the one we loved so dearly Tried wo hard, but could not su DEVOTED MOTHER AND FAMIL) FUNERAL DIRECTORS Timothy Hanlon _641 H ST. N.E. _Pliose L. 5345 Nelther the successors of nor co:- nected with the originai W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N.W. {CHAS.S. ZORHORST.; WM. H, SARDO & CO. 412 H at. D.e Phone Lincoin 524, Modern Chapel. Automoblie Funersis. g=———THE ORIGINAL ——ry w.R.S?eate @o. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 TORMIRLY 340 757. US R.SPEARE wil 8.8 3 ALM e N lfi PEARE: HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Private Ambulance. Quick. Dignified_and Efficlent Bervice. « We o £16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Automobile_Service. Chapei _ &nl;mAIU‘NID 1830 "m MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN B5312~55I13 g THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH SI. Undertakers. Embalmers Homellke Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. L3 SEVENTH ST sow- Main 2473 %etr; &mmalsb Boy M_Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsa JAMES T. RYAN, !}T PA. AVE. .'%lual 16 Mutet CDIFH-'M. Ambulances. 2 —tAveEy 18 Compection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1811, West 96. Service. 3 WILLIAM LEE. Funerss Director _snd Embalmer. Livery in connection Commodious chapel modern crematorlum. ~ Moderats 2 Pa._sve n.w. Tel. wll M. 1385 - MONUMENTS. “We specialize In designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso. leums) of quality and characte: A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. / THE J. F. MANNING €O, INC., -914. Fifteenth Street.