Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1924, Page 5

NAVY OUT OF AIR SPEED CONTESTS Lack of Funds Causes Deci- sion to Eliminate Racing Type of Machines. The Navy, holders of sea and land plane speed records of the world And vietors in the two major aero- hautlcal contests last year—the Schnelder international seaplane ©up race in England and the Pulitzer trophy race at St. Louis—has de- clded to withdraw from all future events of this type, according to in- formation from an authentic source. Tt is understood the Navy cannot afford to expend any more money for racing planes, as the amount to us ‘Crombie allotted naval aviation by Congress is not sufficient to fulfill the neceds ot the fleet and land-reserve. To bulld additional racing equipment would necessitate fnroads on the money at hand. The land and sea planes that estab- lished record performances last year, however, are still in possession of the Navy and are considered the superlors of any existing today. Be- tween now and September, the date set for the mext Pulitzer race at Dayton, Ohlo, the Army hopes to have some new speeders in the air which may surpass the two speedy Curtiss racers flown by Lieuts. Wil- liams and Brow. If the ‘Navy is not present with its racing eraft at Dayton in the fall the annual classic will be upset for the lack of competition unless, of course, some of Europe's famous pi- lots can be prevailed upon to enter the contest, or private interests in America will build planes and com- pete for the trophy. It is understood that one FEuropean nation last year considered sending a noted speed pllot to fly against the Army and Navy. but when it heard of the un- bellevable speeds achieved in pre- liminary trials, it retired. Europe has no racing planes either for land or sea than can compete with the | American-built ships, it is believed. Shoes and Furnishings are now included with ‘our big new purchase of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats at HALF-PRICE 12 Off and 1, Off In Chicago last week, we picked out hundreds and hundreds of the choicest Suits and Overeoats from the show- rooms of Hart Schaffner & Marx—and they rushed them by express. Newest midseason styles; best fabrics; finest patterns;. and we got them on a basis that enabled us to continue this sale on a bigger scale than ever before. $50 Suits and Overcoats 325 $60 Suits and Overcoats *30 $70 Suits and Overcoats 335 Others at One-Third and One-Quarter Off . $85 Imported Scbtch Overcoats The genuine Scotch Crombies that well dressed men are wanting—full of style, and finely tailored of course, for they’re made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Men’s Mufflers Men’s Lined Gloves Men’s Heavy-weight Underwear Men’s Sweaters ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Mrs, Eugene Le Merle, president of the Hollls College, Va. Alumnae, will be at home from 3 to 6 o'clock af 2011 Q street. Hollis women especially in- vited. Edward H. Young, known as the “Maglan Mystic,” wiil give & lecture with demonstrations on *“The Dan- gers and Wonders of Psycho-Sugge tive Healing," § o'clock, at 1725 S street. Red Triangle Outing Club hike: Ride to 17th and Pennsylvania avenue southeast and transfer to Twining City. Meet at 3 o'clock. Five-mile walk to Benning over interesting trail. 0. L. Simpson, leader. Visitors invited. Colored women Interested in poli- tics are Invited to attend a meeting of the Women's Political Study Clu at Phyllla Wheatley Y. W. C. A, at 5 o'clock. TONIGHT. The Men’s Progressive Club of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterlan Church will give a stereopticon lecture at 6:15 o'clock. Musie. — Honduras hag few motion picture houses and the people like only west and other thriller films. . 542,50 Yo 0n 13 os 1/40& 4 on wild § {DR. YEUELL TO GIVE 3 LECTURES HERE “Passion Play” Subject Tomorrow Night at First Congre- gational Church. T0O SHOW MANY VIEWS Chicagoan Also to Be Heard Tues- day and Wednesdny.v Dr. Herbert Yeuell of Chicago, 1L, will give three illustrated lectures, at 8§ pm. tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday, at the First Congréga- tional Church, 10th and G streets 10rthwest. ““The Passion lay of Oberam- nergau” will be he subject of the ecture tomorrow, + reproduction of the play being iven, with im- rersonations of he leading roles. ‘wo hundred col- red pictures of he village and the characters, made by Dr. Yeuell himself, will accompany the lecture. Dr. Yeuell was enter- tained in Anton Lang’s home for se eral weeks, during which time he be- came well acquainted with the lead- ing character and visited virtually every home in Oberammergau and talked with every player in the great cast. Sunny Italy and Her Romances™ will be the subject of Dr. Yeuell's ad- dress Tuesday night. The lecture will “deal with a wide varlety of Italian affairs, giving portrayais of artists and their reproductions. Wednesday evening Dr. Yeuell's address will be on “The France of Yesterday and Today.” He will show over two hundred pictures, including natural scemery, wonders and beau- ties of Paris great cathedrals and art gallerfes and reproductions of master paintings. THE WEATHER District, Maryland and Virginia— Fair and cold today; tomorrow fair and { warmer; moderate northwest winds. | West Virginia—Fair and not quite |so cold today; tomorrow fair and | warmer. DR. YEUELL. Records for twenty-four hours. Temperature—Midnight, 2 am., 24; 4 am., 20; 6 am, 18; 8 am, 1 10 a.m., 20; 12 noon, 24; 2 p.m, {4 pm. 24 6 pm, 20; 8 pm., 19; 10 i, 16; highest, 29.0; lowest, 15.4. Relative humidity—8 am., .45; pm., .24; 8 p.m., .36. Hours of sunshine—10.0. Per cent of possible sunshine—. 100, Temperature same date last year— highest, 43; lowest, 27 Tide Table. (Furnished by the United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:13 €:42 pm.; high tide, 12 p.m. ... Tomorrow—Low 'tide, 7:01 a.m. and 7:41 p.m.; high tide, 12:17 a.m. and 12:51 p.m. am. and ‘The Sun and Moon, _ Today—Sun rose, 7:20 a.m.; sun sets, 5:23 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:19 a.m.; sun sets, 5:24 pm. Moon rises, 11:33 pm.; sets, 10:38 am. Automoblle lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. T oo O Weather in Various Cities. —Temperature.—, Prac Max. Min. itation S ¥ .8p.m. to . nigh . § p.m. Bat. Ashesille, N. C.. = timore, Md..... Birmingham, Als... Bismarck, N. . Boston, Cheyenne, Wyo. Cleveland, Oui Davecport Denver, Detroit, Mich... Duluth, Mion.. . /\—¢ El Paso, Tex.. Helena,' Mont Galveston, Indianapoils Jacksonville, Tl Kansas City, Mo.. Little Rock, 'Ark Los Angeles, Caiif. Loulsville, Ky. Marquette, Mich. Memphis, Tenn. Mismi, Fittsburgh, Pa... Portland, 'Me. Portland, 8. Lake City, St. Louls, Mo. St. Pacl, Minn. SanAntonio, Te Springfield. Tampa, FI Toledo, Oho.. Vicksbur, WASH'GTO i t 1 front of Ro- ime by proving W. A. Smith, 10 Grafton ave., Cla LOST. ATREDALE, female; tag No. O1 20. Return to 3644 18th st. n.w. BAR PIN—One small diamond and two sap- phires. Reward. _Potomac 902-J. . BELGIAN POLICE DOG on Sunday, Jan. 20th, ! in Brookland. Reward for return. Phone Po- | tomae_476-W. . BLACK POMERANIAN, answers to name of Peggy., Reward if returned to 6 Bast Mel- rowe st., Chevy Chase. Md. 210 BOX DRAWING INSTRUMENTS—Thursday evening. Phone Main 4310 Br. 82. . BRIEF CASE, in The Star building: has four pockets, Notify 1624 N. C. st. and get a good reward. . BUNCH OF KEYS—Saturday afternoon, Conn. ave. Rewsrd. Phone North 1462. L CAMBO BROOCH—Large, between the La Fayette and Shoreham bhotels yesterda; fter- Reward if returmed to Mrs. Jobn E. La Fayette Hotel. . ireaired. Biack, fan and ', Wednesday; ocl ", tag 2489, N!’l !I‘; Nq':':l t. P:zne Cleveland 230. DOG—Bpits_poodie, male, white, wavy hai o Tamenry 6 Sinarney” T $10 reward. 01 Md. av Apt. 3. Linc. 1480. . EARRING—Gold aad Jjade, Thursday, 14th and 17th s Cleveland 186. . EAR PENDANTS—Black onyx, Wednesday afternoom. Apt. Court. GLASSES and case, Thursday eveni; ward. Mrs. La Farge, Apt. 44, 1434 Ha nw. Adams 43. s in 09, Stonel THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., JANUARY 27, 1924—PART CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. George Baldwin .McCoy Chapter, American Women's Legion, has {s- sued a call for an important meeting, next Friday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, at the Church of the Covenant, 18th and N streets. Senator Magnus Johnson will speak before the colored citizens of Wash ington at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, 8 p.m. The Negro National Educational Congress, under whose auspices the lecture will be delivered invites the public to attend. Dnughters of America, Triumph Council, No. 8, will have monthly so. cial Tuesday at its hall. Ellfot Wadworth, assistant secre- | tary of the Treasury, will be honor guest and speaker at forum dinner of the American Association of Uni- versity Women, tomorrow at the clubhouse, 1634 I street. Dr. Albert Durrant Watson of Canada will give a recital of his poems before the Canadian Soclety of Washington Wednesday at 1419 New York avenue. All Canadians in the city are asked to be present to do honor to Canada’s distinguished poet and citizen. The annual meefing of the Social Hyglene Society will meet tomorrow. 8:15 p.m., in board room of District build . Representative Ralph Gil- bert will make an address concern- ing “Soclal Hyglene Leglslation tor the District of Columbia,” and As- sistant Surgeon General Mark J. White, on “The Care of the Mental Defective. The National Genealogical Society will meet Saturday. § p.m., at 1954 Biltmore street. Mr. James Stans- field will speak of “The Period of the War of 1812/ The Prycholog! ington will meet p.an., at Memorial Continental Hall. The occasion will be a debate be- tween Professor MacDougall of Har- vard, and Dr. John Watson of New York, on “Psychological Fundamen- tals.” The faculty and students from Johns Hopkins and Goucher College, Baltimore, will attend. Woclety of Wash- Kebruary 5, $:30 Washington Soclety, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will hold its annual meeting and dinner, Wednes- day, 6:30 p.m., at Hotel La Fayette. The dinner will be in honor of Dr. G. K. Burgess, '96, director, bureau‘of standards. Dr. T. A. Jagger, director of the Hawalian volcanic laboratory, will give an illustrated talk on “The Toklo Disaster and Notes on Other Similar Catastrophes.” HElection of officers. Jean Wilson will give dramatie readings tomorrow, 7:45 p.ro., at meet- ing of Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psychology Club, 1814 N street. Jokn Erskine, professor of Eng- lish literature, Columbia University, New York, will lecture on “Getting an Education in Spite of Our Teach- ers.” Wednesday, 3 pm. in Raniin Memorial Chapel, Howard University. Cooley-MeCullough Post, No. 22, American Legion, will meet Tuesday, § p.m., at the Ebbitt Hotel. Instali- Ing of new officers by departmental commander. The Wild Flower Pressrvation Seo- ciety, Washington Chapter, will mest Thursday. 7:45 p.m., for election of officers, in_small lecture room of the National Museum. At 8§ p.m., Mrs, Charles D. Walcott will give an {I- lustrated lecture in the auditorfum of the museum, on her 1923 trip to the Canadian Rockies. Fran Adele Schreiber of the Ger- man reichstag will speak on “Equal Rights in Germany,” before the Na- tional Woman's Party, at its head- quarters, 25 1st street northeast, Feb- ruary 3, at 3:30 p.m. The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ Association will meet Wednesday, § pm., in Sherwood Presbyterian Church. Donna Santa Borghese, Ph. D., eld est daughter of Scipione Borghese, head of the famous Roman family of Italy, will deliver a lecture at the Cosmos t;lub. February 8, «t 4:30 pm.. under the auspices of t e Washington University ;hA Thi speak on “Italy's Lost Art. Men and women are invited to thé free lobby concert of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., In the Central “Y" building, 1736 G street north- west. The program will include Miss Lula Horner, soprano; Miss Delia Gagnor, reader; Miss Mary Gastrock, planist; Miss Hattle Herfurth, con tralto; Miss “Billy” Bernstein: Miss “Bobby" Bernstein, accompanist; Ar- thur Jett, tenor; Mrs. Arthur Jett and Miss M. G. Davls, accompanis SAYS DEBT PAYMENT WOULD RUIN FRANCE M. Chinard Explains How Value of Franc Might Be Driven Down by Settlement. Payment of the French debt to the United States now would so depreci- ate the franc that France would be ruined, sald M. Gilbert Chingsd, pro- fessor of French at the Johns Hop- kins University, in an address be- fore the Washington Study at the Federation of Women's Clubs head- quarters, 1734 N street northwest, vesterday. He cxpressed the bellef, however, that France would pay the debt some time. r. Chinard told of the long-stand-. ing friendships between France and the United States. Sir_Morris Low, representative of the London Times, will address the study on “Our Relations With Great Britain” next Thursday. Births Reported. The following births lave been reported o tbe health department within the last twenty- four hours William H. and Flizabeth W. Vinson, boy. George W. and Bessie Moran, girl. Allen C. and Gertrude H. Haight, girl. Cecil A and Alice 3. Patterson, boy. Charles L. and Mabel E. Nash, girl. Hugh and Alta Finnegan, girl. Harry M. and Ida V. Tate, boy. William “A. and_Clafa Jackson, girl. Gus and Helen Cokas, girl. David L. and Ruth . Muilin, gle Dewey L. P. and Claudia M. Dumas, girl. William L. and Georgianna. Larkin, girl. John J. and Alice F. Crowe, girl. Chester L. and Sarah O. Waldron, boz. Lemuel E. and Anne Lindsay, boy. Toys E. and Elien R. Kader, boy. Daniel D. V. and Margaret A. Stuart, jr., girl. Charles H. and Margaret Hilleglest, girl. Joseph and Mary P. Raer, boy. Willlam O. and Matilda Lyddane, girl. Jesse L. and Suvsle J. Holmes, girl. Rufus and Cora Bacon, boy. Walter and Alberta Shaw Combs, boy. Willlam H. and Cors Williams, girl. Raly and Florence Thompson, girl. Willlam H. and Elste Curtls, girl. Clifton and Bessie Holmes, boy. Enoch and Ada Reld, boy. Willlam C. end Mamie E. Keating, girl. Charles and Lena Matthews, boy. Willlam and Pearlean White, girl. Alexander and Sarah E, Smith, girl. John and Iola Scott, boy. Benjamin and Marian Jackson, girl. William and Fannie Seals, girl. Earl id Ruth Childs, girl Herman and Alice Stamps, boy. Charles A. and Jeanette Parham, bey. Deaths Reported. 1. {COMMODORE HEAP DIES IN MARYLAND Retired Naval Officer, Chevy Chase Resident, Had Long, En- viable Record. WITH DEWEY AT MANILA Last Active Service Was at Naval Academy. Commodore Samuel Lawrence Heap, United States Navy, retired, for many years prominent in Navy circles and the possessor of an enviable record in that branch of the service, died, at his home, 15 West Bradley lane, Chase, Md., yesterda; Funeral services will be conducted at 11 o’clock. Rev. Dr. Henry Keller Cocke, Ppastor of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, will officiate. escort .will meet the procession at the Arlington national cemetery, where final military rites and burial wili be held. The pallbearers will be: Former Sen- ator Blair Le of Maryland, Rear Admi- rals T. J. Cowie, John_ S. Carpe Hilary P, Jones and T. R. Long, Cap John H. Gibbons, Arthur D. Addison, Anthony C. Addison, Albion K. Parris, Corcoran Thom und John A. Mclihenn. Commodore Heap was born in Tunis, Afri Decemb 22,1 . and was the son of Maj. David Porter Heap, whb was United States consul general at “Tunls, When the civil war broke out the latter returned to this country and served on the. per- sonnel staff of Admiral Porter during the Mississippi campaign. Commodore Heap's wife was Miss Violet Beal, daughter of Gen. Beal of Washington and the great-grand- daughter of Commodore Truxton. He is survived by two siste John Spottswood Garland, wife of Spottswood Garland, chief engineer of the Washington water department, and Mrs. Albert Gleaves, wife of Ad- miral Gleaves of the United States and his wife, Mrs. Samuel Lawrence Heap. On Early Ironcla On April 1, 1861, Commodore Heap was appointed assistant paymaster of the Navy from the District of Co- lumbia and was put under instruction in the bureau of provisions and clothing. His first cruise was on the monitor Miantonomoh, in September, 1882, Tn December, 1883, he was on duty with ironclads at City Point, Va. In November, 1886, he was detailed to the cruiser Alert and in March, 1890, to the Dispatch, in the Wash- ington navy yard. He was trans- ferred to the Dolphin. in the Wash- ington navy vard, in March, 1892. He became recorder of the naval exam- ining board in this city in 1893 In September, 1894, he was trans- ferred to duty at the Naval Hospital, Yokohama, Japan. Beginning in July, 1897, he served on the gunboat Ben: nington, in the Asiatic fleet. With Dewey at Manila. He was promoted to the rank of paymaster on Pebruary 5. 1898, and in"March of the same year he was sent to the cruiser Raleigh on an Asiatic mission and was later on this ship with Admiral Dewey's fleet in the battle ‘of Manila bay. In May, 1899, he was ordered home, where he settled accounts. He embarked again, this time on the Brooklyn, in September, 153%, and in December of the same vear he was transferred to the Baltimore, and in April of the next year, 1900, h¢ was transferred to the Oregon In October, 1901, he was transferred to the navy vard at Washington as paymaster and as a member of the naval examining board. In March, 1904, he was assigned to duty on the Brooklyn as paymaster of the North Atlantic squadron. He went to G- bralter on the Atlantic and_joined the Brooklyn there in Junc. He vis- ited Paris {n June, 1905 He was again on duty in the Wash- ington navy yard in August, 1908, as pay officer. “In June, 1910, he was transferred to Baltimore as purchas- ing pay officer,‘and in October of the same ar he returned to Washington and_established an allotment office, In 1914 Commodore Heap was trans ferred from the allotment office and ordered to the bureau of supplies and acccunts, in charge of Navy disburs- ing accounts. The next year, January, 1915, he was sent to the navy vard at Phila- delphia, as pay officer of the yard and of the Naval Home, located there. He was transferred to duty at the Naval Academy. Annapolls, in 1919, December 8, 1920, on account of his age, he was transferred to the re- tired list as pay director, with the rank of commodore, but' continued service at the Academy until June 30, 1821, - In June, 1921, he was retired from all active duty and underwent treat- ment at_the Naval Hospital in this city in November. MONUMENTS. We speciaiize in di ning and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mauso. leums) of quality and character. Mrs. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimena of our work In any of the focal cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO, 914 Fifteenth Streef FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Gude Bros, Con 1214 E St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. e imothy Ha:::on 641 B ST. INC., WNelther the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare sinbininent, 940 F St N.W. (—HA ZURHORST. J WM. H. SARDO,& CO. 412 H gt. . Phone Lincoln 524. . Modern Chapel. Automoblle Funerais. gm———THE ORIGINAL ——y WR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMINY SO TST ALMUS R.SPEARE | WILLG B.SPEARE HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE, N.W. MAIN 2608 PHONES: MAIN 8SI2-5313 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. %l. Chevy I United States Senator Royal . Cope- his late residence tomorrow morning at | Dy A military | garmer, NOTED EDITOR DIES. Albert Phenis Succumbs in Catons- ville, Md. ! Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., January 26.-—Al- bert Phenis, editor of the Manufac- turers' Record and one of the best known newspaper men in this section of the country, died today at his home In Catonsville. He was seventy years old and was-formerly the owner of Emporia (Kans.) Gazette as well as being associated with the late Charles H. Grasty in_the publication of the Kansas City StAr. He had been 11l about a year. COPELAND HITS 6. 0. P. NEGLECT OF NATION By the Associated Press, CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 2. land of New York addressed the an- nual Jackson day dinner of the kworth Democratic Club here to- night, saying that, “from the failure of the republican party to serve the the workman and the masses of the people, it would seem as if that political party has had no thought of common welfare, Lut has had in mind always the welfare of the great interests intrenched in Wall Protection for the farmer, a square deal for the laborer, a bonus for war veterans and the calling of 2n inter- national economic conference were the four demands put forth hy Sena- tor Copeland for the present and future welfare of the United Sattes. Senator Copeland said that by re- forms in tariff, in freight condltions, in markets and marketing the demo- cratic party could render assistance to prevent agriculture from collapse. Unless the farmer prospers there can- not be permanent prosperity for uny nation, he said. Cards of Thanks. BROOKS. We wish to express our sincere thankw and appreciation to our relatives and friends of Frederick, Md., and Wash- ington, D. . for their sympathy and kind- ness and for the floral offerings &t the death of our loved one, MATHER V. BROOKS, the beloved wife of Doc C. K. Brooks. HUSBAND AND BISTER. * EVANS. T wish to express my sincere thanks nd appreciation to my relatives and friends for their kindness during the illuess of my mother, GABRIELLE LVANS, also florsl ex- ressions of sympaihy at 1 Moroing Star Lodge. lteapers C| Baptist Charch: employen ity post office, emploses Goldenberg's. Daughter Elks, their “lub: Tadies’ CHff Hock and all other lodges Witk which she was connected. i HER SON, JAMES EVANS, EVANS. We wish fo express our sincere thaoks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their sympathy, kindness and the beautiful floral tributes at the death of my loved wife and our dear mother, SALLIE T. EVANK, SERGT. JOHN R, EVANS AND FAMILY. ¢ GEORGE. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends for their eympathy. kindness and beautiful floral at the death of THOMAS D. fe wish to express our win. appreciution to our relative friends for their s¥mpathy, Kindness beautiful floral tributes at the death SOL LIEBERMAN, core thanks ani and EMIL LIEBERMAN. MATHIESON. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreclation to relatives and friends for their kindness and beautifal floral offerings at the death of my beloved husband, JAMES MATHIESON, TiIS WIFE. * MERONEY. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for thelr sympathy, Kindness and beautiful floral offerings at the death of gur husband and father. THOMAS M HIS WIFE AND SONS. ' Peaths. BASEY. Departed this lite Tanrsd ary 73, 1924, Mrv. MARY BASEY. beloved wife of the iate Kichard Bases und devoted motlier of Katle Lee. She also leaves one Kister_and one brother. two grandchidren aud three great-grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their Toss. Funeral Monds: ry 28, from her late residence, 121 K st. n.w.. at 2 o'elock. Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep. HER GRANDSON EDWARD. COLE. Friduy, January 25, 1624, at her resi- COLE, beloved wite of S T. Cole. Fineral services at her late Tesidence, 1367 Meridian place n.w.. Monday. Ju 1924, ac 10 o'clock. Intermeat private. . 2% COOMBE. Januars 21, 1924, in New York city, ELIZABETH, wife of 0. P. Coombe. Inierment at Mount Hope cemetery, New York. ¥ ORUMP. Departed this life, after a brief fIl- Jan 25, 1024, at 2 p.m.. SARAI MP,_ devoted mother of Grace L. Chipman. Notice of funeral Iater. CURRAN. Friday, January 25, 1024, at residence, 3815 1ith st. n.w., ALLN T., beloved husband of Susie 'T. Ourran and father of Virginla Isabelle Curran. Fu- peral services from the 8. H. Hines Co. | funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w., Monday, | January 25, at 2 pm. _oe CURRAN. Lebanon Lodge. No. 7, F. . A. M., Is called to & special meeting ‘Monday 2t’1:30 pm. Masonic Temple, to attend funeral of lite Brother ALLEN T. CUR- RAN. Attendance of members is urged. HARRY 8. BOTELER, Jr., Master. DILLON. At Emergency Hospital January | 2§, 1924, WILLIAM J., beloved son of the late Edward and_Aon Dillon (nee Rafferts), aged 40 years. Funeral from the chupel of P. ‘A. Taltavull, 443 Tth s Monday, January 28, at §:30 a.m.; thence to Bt. Dominic's Church, where requiem mass will be sung &t ® a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. 27 FINAN. Monday, January 21, 1924, BLANCHE FINAN (nee Edmonston), beioved wife of Michael F. Finan. Funeral from tbe 8. H. Hines Company funeral home, 2001 14th at. p.w., Monday, January 28, at 6:30 a.m., thence to_the Church of ‘the Sacred Heart. 16th and Park rd. o.w., where mass will be said &t 9 a.m. Fd GATHGENS. At the Emergency Hospital, Fri- | day, January 25, 1924, MARIE E.. beloved | ife of ‘Henry “Gathgeny. aged §1 sears Funeral from her late residence. 1680 Otis &t. ne.. Tuesdar, January o9, at 2 p.m. Relatives _and friends invited to attend. (Omaba, Neb., papers please copy.) 8¢ GRAY.- Friday, January 25, 1 at 4 at his residence, Marlon st. n.w., Deloved husband of Hen- riefta Gréy (nee Stewart). y flllh('é of ‘Auv gustus W. Gray_snd brother of ians &y "and Mre. Nellie King. Funeral Moo Uny, Jamuary 26, at 2 pm., at Galbraith A. . E. Zion Church, 6th &t. between L Rev. W. D. Battle, pastor. 27% All members of §t. Mark Lodge, No. 0. K. of J., will assemble at Gal- . Church Monday, Jannary 28, to attend the funeral of our late FRANK G]:A\"‘D V{Ddli‘.’l[ Morrow st. Done by order of abore lodge. 7 Ote] MBS DARNES, W. 0, O A LYNOS, Secreury, T 1 GREEN. Thursdsy, January 24, 24, 7:15 o at bis residence, 507 Eim et mw.. ARD GREEN, beloved husband of the late_Lucy reen, father of Mrs, Marion T. Payne and Mrs. Grace P. Harris and brother of Edward W. Green, Funeral serv- fces at Shiloh Baptist Church, L s{. betwecn 16th and 17th sts. n.w., Monday, January 28, 1 pom. Remains will not be reviewed at the church, Relatives and friends are ip- Vited to attend. Tnterment Hermony ceme- tery. . The Crispus Attucks Relief Asso- O rina. anbouscen. the ‘deatn of Bro. RICH- ARD GREEN and members are requested to attend his funeral from Shiloh Blpl.h( €hurch on Monday after: , January 28, AL . sINGLETON, President. GRAY. WALTER 3. J. C. BURLLS, Secretary. . The Banneker Rellef Assoclation R Emthces the_dcath of Brother RICHARD GREEN and members ure requested to at- tend the funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church on Mondsy afternoon, January 28, 1924, at .m. PWat. STEPHEN FULLER, President. RLLS, Secretary. = 'y, Junuaty 26,1924, at his res 15 Went Bradiey lane, Chevy Chase, Md., LAWRENCE HBAP,.commo- ) dore, United States Navy. Funeral services | at his late residence Monday, Janusty 28, Deaths. MOORE. Satnrday. Jan residence wt ( beloved hustm aura Serhriok Churel. Toedtuy. Janoars 29, Interment i Fails ] Clarke county, Vo., pape POWELL. Suddeuls, Naturday, Junvary 20 1924, at 7 pon. ui Walter Tecd Howpital JULIA A, wife of Capt. Theo, F. i 7, 8. A. She leaves a daughter, re of funeral luter. PRATT. Eridas, Jaunars 25, 162 residencd® 129 Rock Crovk Chure LILLIE E.. widow of James D, Pratt, her late residence on Monda, 10 w.an. Interment ut l’(m at dis RYLUANT Moore. Funers (Va.) M at 2 i ase cops.) STRASBURGER. Suddeniy. ury 24, 1924, at I brotiier of ‘A, 1. &t Union Station TAPLETT. Suddenl MARY A beloved Rachel Taplett. Thursda, ing Sun, O Funeral fro m. January 20, 1924, & . 1600 B st. D.e. ughter of John and of funeral later. 27® 4. 1 at M. VEITCH. widow of the ‘late Kobx Veiteh. Funeral from residence of ler daughter, Mrs der AT Palmer, Barcro Tudsday, January 8t 2 pm. E WILLIAMS, residence, Fridus, Januars 5, 1924, st her Travilal MARY AL WII . “Funeral Sunday 3's chapel, Tto ville, 3td. In Aemoriam. Tn sad b ABEL. loving remembrance of my dear wife, BESSIE ABEL inee Paggett) Wwho depurted this life December 27, 1023, When the evening shades are gathering And 1 um sitting ull alon “omes a way, 0 Gad, 1 ca Bt abl s well thar Some day He Bome dus, wh Jr heuven to gulr a0 actns is world her equal to fiud There 1% one who still will linger At the ot where you were 1aid Who will come and bring you fowers To the grave that death lias made. The shadows disks of f; M ) tears: ¥ hold But whatev 5 of the good and true. “Twill car dear Besxle, to you. HER LONELY HUSEAND, JOHN J. ABPL.» BRANSON. In medjory of my dear moth. TOA B BRANEOS one year ago today. Mother, dear, I'm very Imel When your voice T cani As o words were ever £uvcter YOUR NP AL dabin » JENKINK . BRANEON. Who departed this 1if< r, In sad and loving remembrance of our devoted mother-inlaw and grand- mother, 1DA B, LRANSON. who departed i life one sear todny, January 27 1923, Just a line of swert remembrance, Just @ memory fond and true: Just a token of love's devotion . That our hearts still long for vou. WALLACE J.. EVELYN T’ BERNI AND ARVID W. BROADUS. BRAXTON. In sud hut loting remembrane of “our dear mother. RETSY HEANTON, Who departed this life three years ago fo day, Januars 27, 1921 Sweet memories wiil ever linger, Time cannot clhunge Years that may come ey Our loving reniembrance of HER LOVING _DAUGHT PHIFLEY, NANNIE BOWE. ESKIN. In loving rememh wife ‘and mother, SOPHI passed away one year ago 1623, The memors of my loved Shall never fade aw My thoughts will While fn this w HE The hands that Her dear, A place is e filled OTED CHILDREN. HAWKINS, nory_of o dear father 3 ALENANDER HAWKINS, who died Januars 10, 1919, and MARGARET A. HAWKINS, who died Jar but not forgotten. EUGTEN HAWKINS AND A tribute of love and derotion to the memory of our dear ot 4 grand mother, DELILAH HILL, who departed this Hfe two years ago today. Januury 1922, From this world of pain and sorrow To a latid of peace and T God Raw takan bur dear o Where she has fonnd HER TLOVING DAUGHTE EMMA AND BERTHA. JAMES. 1n remembranee of my fusband, ET GENE R. JAMES. who departed this 1if: three years ago todaz, Jaun . 1021 May his soul rest RTHA Al rest . LUVENLS 1 peace. JAMES. Tn macred memory of our heloved fa ther und brother. HENRY JAMES aud EU GENE R. JAME: arted thin 17, . who 1910, aud J 1921 Loved in life: remembers JOHNSON. 1 our dear departed th vary 27, 19! Dearest brother. how we miss you, ince from life you passed swar, Aud our liearts are uching sorvix As we think of yon_eac HIS _SISTERS, ALICE AND JOHNEON. JOHNSON. Sweet memories at the twent: fith death anniversars of our devoted hus band and father, RRADLEY T. JOHNSON. who died January 27, 1599, A happy home we once enjored, How sweet the memors <tiil. Surrounded by friends we ure lonely. In the midst of pleasu are b MARGARET AND ROGE JONES. 1In sad and loviog remembrance o our beloved daughter and sister, EMMA MIRIAM JONES, who departed this life five years ago, January 27. 1919 An, we know in the beautiful land The darling yet lives with a glorious band Who evermore walk on the golden straud By the river of life and peace. We know if we knock at the gate of pearl. She will 1ift the latch—our little girl, With the dajsy sheen and the golden curl. And the violet eyes of heaven. BROTHER sad but Toxi o her, JOHN D, w Tife Bre years ago today, Juu HARRIL . HER DEVOTED =~PARENTS, D RISTER. NEBEL. 1In sad and loving remembrance of our_dear husband and futher. JOSEPH A. EBEL, who entered ity eternal rest Sve years ago today, January 27, 181 In_ memory we often see The one we loved so dear, Tue_vislon grows so uear sometimes We feel he must be near. We_did not know the pain be bore, We did not see him die We only know he left us, In stranger's hands to Had we been with him to the last And held bis dying hand. And beard the last sigh from bis dviog lips We would not feel 50 had. HIS LOVING WIFD AND OHILDREN. BILEY. A tribute of love to the memory of ister, EDITH RILEY, who died g0 today, Januury 7, 1919, Evers day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings a tear: Deep within my heart 1 cherish Thoughts of one I loved o dear. No one knows the silent heartache Ouiy those who have lost can tel Of the grief that is horne in silence ¥or the one I loved o well SISTER LOUISE. RILEY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, EDITH E. RILEY (nee Aanadale), who departed this life five sears ago, Jauuary 27, 1919. She sleeps, the one 0 young and f She slumbers sweet and kuows no care Her heart was pure, her life 50 youn, Yet, not our will, but Thine be done. There is one who still will linger At the spot where sou are lail. Who will”come andbring you fiowers, the grave that death has made. R MOTHER. RILEY. In loving remembrance of my dear T Ehren 5. TILEY (hee Annadale) Who departed this life five Sears sgo, Jani ary 21, 1019. Today recalls 8 memory 0t 'a Toved one laid at rest, And those who stil remeniber he- the ones who loved her best. - LULA. HMER. In loving memory of our dear hus- B and Tather, JOSEPH KOHME departed this life (wo years ago tods uary 27, 1922, Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true; Jut"s foken of lovers devotion, iearty still Toug for vou. AT QS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. NIDER. In_loving memory of our littl B auenter and siter, DOROTHY FRANCES NIDER, who died ons year ago, January 27, 1923, : Men’s ‘“Raleigh Special”’ hose Lincota 480 3t 11'am. Interment private. Fr ank'a:i er’s s‘;’“ Con EEP. Departed this Ufe Junuary 25, A beautiful bud iz eur garcsL We watched with such tendar saxs, The following deaths have been reported to 5L ., dark_rimnied, Huske Optical Co. 1 Cove Sun. 15 Main 406 e 4 Off GLOVE _Wool-Tined, kid. Reward. _lg_-:n-e- Hi h and Lo Sh es the health depariment within the last tweaty- T g et e b w () s R ¢n 8. Simons, 61 Myrtle st. n. The Heavenly Gardeper bad planted it ' g Emma H. Benham, §0, 1408 Chapin st. SEVENTH ST. N.W. i - PPOLLIS KEMP. Bbe léaves to mourn theif ; it e Preamaens i | Foam 0. Mcummins, 85, st Bisabeurs | L3 noe:___Main 2473 - SOLLIS KEME Ni: eaver © mou helf | | dere Moder Chapel. Telophoge: v a0 849 Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. “JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.B. President_The- 10, 2638 15t st sz::e 6033 Interior And so, when an angeb picked it, Our hiearts were torn with despair: But, oh, what a comfort and promisc We il shall meet over there. = MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER. SNIDER. In fond memory of my little grand- daughter, DOROTHY FRANCES SNIDER. who died one year ago tod u A te Ambulances, Relatives and friends fovited. 1923, HER GRANDMOTHER. y o LAvery in Commection. Rest, spirit, rest. 2g¢ | WEBSTER. Sacred fo the memory of TIN. A WEBSTER, who en- ? MAB’ Friday, January 25, 1024, wt 7:15| dear mother. LOUIS. A Joseph F. Birch’s Sons At e R M ered elermal rest eighteen yeurs ago, Janu- Eetablished ulia E. Crown, 623 Penmsylvania ave. n.w.. 7 3, 2 3034 M St. N.W. Prtebiches 1841 E’(‘:‘r & ahort Hincss, JOBEDI 8. MARTI. How can T help but feel lonely, Automobile Service. 2% .| ia‘the 0ath sear of his age,.son.of the lute Hospital. mes’ R. Porter, 53, 130 C st. s.e. ‘Theodore T. Hurdle, '87, 1300 Sth Mary Habib, 14 days. 148 Florida & Marion Morrell, 9, 129 M st. Mariab B. Carter, 24, 1100 71 ot. H an, 40, st. Tssac Johnson, 36, Walter Reed Hospital, Esther Scott.'6, Children's Hospital, Richard A, Small, 62, 17518 st. Mamie Hamiiton, 17, 2152 D o lenry and Etbel Wheeler, cm-l Gracle Raleigh Haberdash Thirteen Ten F Street Dena Reed. India Simon: Young, Bettle Parker, Henry C. Knight, Richard es A. Knight and the late ight, twelve grandchil- dren and & host of friends Funeral from albraith A. M. E. Zion Church, 6th st, . L and M sts. n.w., Rev. W. D. Bat- Ties, pastor, Tuesday, Januaty' 29, ‘at 1 p.m, More, e RA_ GLASSES—Reward. ag. >, Ecubbieteld PAY_ENVELOPE—Name “Mrs. E. M. Eshie- man.” Liberal reward. 1135 12¢h st. n.w.. Apt. 44, or call Monday Main 1708, s PIN—Small gold, with diamond urn; Sunday between Sheridan Circle and Conn. Return, please, to 2306 celve reward. SETTER—Female, white lines, two inbroken; disappeared from 3615 Monday, '21st. Substantial reward. Tost ve. Maxs. ave. and re- er Inc, aren's Hospital. 5 e g uls ey A folding clothes drier that oecu- . ears oid, rant rd. F. F. . ‘When your volce I do not he ¥or no words were ever sweeter Withers. pies little space uses gas for heat 7. WILLIAM LEB, Fumeras Director asd Joseph 8. and Sarah U. P. Martin. Funeral 4 b spoke 0 dedr E—Rosary. ric fan for ventilatio: pmbalmer. ‘Commodieus home at 2 p.m. January 25, Than the words you spoke so = T oo Mother” Xoias, 1918 Reward Lo, S :;;c:c(:d-t: o po"nlll.‘ i e mmodiens | aitimors. and. Phiadeiphia papers Bieses | | HER DEVOTED DATGHTER. "CORNELIA 1672-W. i & * 218 homes during the winter, peices. 333 Pa. ave. a.w. Tel il M. 3388, § - copy.) “ 2k L 5 B A - A 1