Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1924, Page 9

ASSAULT IN TWO CASES CHARGED TO COLORED MEN One Robbery at Pistol Point, Other Attack Apparently Without Cause—One Arrest. Two men were assaulted by col- ored mexn today, robbery being the motive in one case and no reason being shown in the other instance. Charles L. Thomas of Alabamal} avenue and Thomas road southeast told police of the eleventh precinct that he was held up at pistol point and robbed of $8.53 and four car tokens early today on Sheridan road between Pomeroy street and Stanton road by two colored men, with hand- kerehlefs masking their features. He gave descriptions of his assallants to the pollce. George Dann, twenty-four old. grocer at 1605 10th strcet, was struck on the head with an’ iron weight by a colored man in his store this morning. The man, according to tho police, came into the store and ordered a bill of goods. After they had been assombled on the counter ho grabbed one of the scale weights and without apparent cause struck Dann over the head. Dann was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated for a laceration on his head and bruiges. His condi- tion is not serfous. Police were fur- nished with a minute description of the assailant. Before noon_today Detective Sersts, Brodio and Vermillion had plaee Lawrenco A, Merriman, colored, twenty-one, of 1632 Covington street, under arrest on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Brodie brought Merriman to Dann's store, Whero the latter identified him as the man who struck him this morning, according to the police. The motive for the attack still remains a mys- tery, since Merriman denies having been in the store at all this morning. He also denied ever having been ar- Trested before, despite the fact that Police records show his photograph and finger prints on previous chargos of concealed weapons and pef ar- otk petit lar- years . When Georgina Ferreira spoke re- cently before the municipal council ©f Madrid in support of a petition for the redress of cortain' publie _ . Erlevances it was said to hive been ;).lcemg:“.s;‘ l;stnnce ‘l;xl record that ad ever addressed any le lative body in_Spair ? anyilepts L_\%M $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At sge 35—send date of Uirth for ulars and illustration: Company fonmed 1o Assets over_$250.000,000 ' £ LeRoy Goff. 610 Wood Phone Main a0 8- Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Abe Martin Says: Who recalls when we had t’ break a couple o’ eggs in a pair o’ wet boots before we could git ’em on? “If she comes in t'night I'll try t’ catch her in th’ mornin’ an’ tell her,” said Mrs. Tipton Bud, when somebuddy left a message fer her daughter. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) WILL ADDRESS PEN WOMEN. Warren F. Gregory, manager of an old New England publishing com- pany, will address the District League f American I'en Women at (he am Hotel clock Sat- Mr. Gregory will come to at the invitation of Mrs. ldert. national president gue, under whose serles of publisher. and_conferences have been held here for the information of the writers of Washington, Baltimore and Virginia. a Pencil manu Ts say the peo- ple of the U tes” pay more than $80,000,000 a year for pencils, representing more than 30,000,000,000 wooden pencils THE EVENING ALPHEUS HOOPER DIES, RESULT OF ACCIDENT Alpheus Hooper, forty-one, carpen- ter, of 731 8th street southeast, who was injured Friday in a fall from a scaffold at the new Home for In- curables, at 38th and Upton streets, died late Saturday at Providence Hospital from fracture of the skull, police were informed last night. Hooper fell scarcely five feet, strik- ing his head. He was taken to Providence Hospital and treated by Drs. R. J. McNulty, L. B. Tibbetts and Charles S. White. STATE RENEWS FIGHT ON HOUSE OF DAVID Court Asked for Order to Disband Michigan Colony on Immo- rality Charge. By the Associated Pres . LANSING, Mich., February 4. attempt of the state of Michigan to break up the House of David colon at Benton Harbor reached the court- room stage today, when quo war- ranto proceedings opened before Cir- cult Judge Carr here today. The state charges immorality, fraud, de- ceit and_deflance of the 'state Iaws, naming Benjamin Purnell, the fugi- tive “king,” and other leaders and will ask Judge Carr to take from the organization its corporation franchise and issue an ouster to compel It to disband. ; Colony attorneys will seek b show, according to briefs already filed, that the organization is a religlous as- sociation, immune from corporate laws, The state hobes to show, to quote its brief, that the colony "is 'not and never has been a corporation for religious or eccleslastical purposes. but on the contrary, has for its true object the enrichment of Benjamin Purnell and his elevation to the rank of a temporal king, and the establish- ment within the state of a kingdon whose king and his subjects are or eventually shall be free and inde ndent of the civil power of the state. “Painell still is a_fugitive from justice, wanted on a warrant charg- ing a statutory crime in connection ith the alleged immoral rites at “Shiloh House.” his colony “castle. H. T. Dewhirst, attorney for tt House of David, recently declared that Benjamin will not come out of iding for the present suit and in- ferred that the “king” Is not in the Your Money Never Bought Such Values! HALF-PRIC 152 off and 14 off on all of our L2 Hart Schaffner Marx Suits and Overcoats Everything Included E xcepting Dress Clothes The tremendous success of this sale is due solely to the fact that we have been offering Values such as we have never given before. Even at their regular prices, Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats are internationally known for Value—at these redugtions, the values are sensational. And here is what ONE-HALF PRICE means: $50 Suits and Overcoats $2 $60 Suits and Overcoats_ $3 $ $70 Suits and Overcoats Others are marked at one-quarter off and one- third off—and ALL of them are made by Hart Schafiner & Marx, the clothes in the world. No bharge for Alterations aleich Haberdashe greatest makers of fine Deposits Accepted r 'Thirteen Ten F Street TRBUTE CHECK CESTOG W, L. $500 Gift to Endowment in Memory of Kinsman of Gen. Washington. A check for $500 in memory of a kinsman of Gen. Washington was re- celved this morning by George Wash- ington University as o contribution to the building and endowment fund of one million dollars which is being raised during February. In transmitting the check Mrs. George Bullock-Willls, 918 F street northwest, wrote: “The name of your university had a special interest for us, as Mr. Willis was one of the great- sreat-grandnephews of Gen. Wash- ington, being descended from Betty Washington and Flelding Lewls. Mr. Willis, who died February 1, 1923, received his bachelor of laws and master of laws degrees from George Washington University law school. A check for $100, also in his memory, has been sent by Mrs. James AL Bullock, his mother. Total of $120,000 Pledsed. A total of $120,000 has now been pledged toward the miliion-dollar fund, John B. Larner, treasurer, sald this morning. Of this amount over $60,000 has been raised by the students, who secured $4,760 Saturday. 4" Sixty-five teams of ten each now are active in the eity. All workers in divisions 1, 2, 3 and 7 will make re- port: t luncheons at the Ebbitt Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday. Divisions 4.°5. 6, 8 and 4 will report at 12:30 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. A subscription of $5,000 from Chris- tian Heurich was announced by Elliot l;mzrlwln L the executive committee, Gifts of $1,000 each have been made by Mrs. iroover, Dr. Osear B. Hunter v liam J. Mallory. ESERRCW Activity of Alumni. alumni are underwriting the individual quota of $300, they will have five vears to Among alumni and others who ha made gifts or pledges of $300 are Alma Barker, Franklin B. Clark, Thomas B. Crisp, jr., Ulric S, J. Dun- bar, Mrs. W. ¢ Gilbert, Dr.” Henry Jaeger, Margaret A, McMahon, pt. Hugh Miller, Meador Wright, Alden L. Russell, Jessie C. McDonald M Frances S Behrend, Harry T. Domer, John Donaldson, Miss Freda D. Egbert, Jumes . Houghton, Miss dney Sophia Hunter, Emma Jacobs, Dr. Clarence R. Kelly, George A. King, Julia L. V. McCord, A. filler, Miss Olive Prescott, | Squtre, "C. ockton, Miss Rhoda Watkins, . Wright, Elmer L. Kayser, . Larner and Miss Amy D. Putnam. Subscriptions of $300 each have 'n made by Miss Katherine M. Dabney and Robert N. Harper. A pledge of from Charles H. Fran- zoni has been recorded. Other pledges will be published tomorrow. Work in Other Citiex. Reports from alumni in other cities show that groups are active in the following plac among others: St. {Louis, Chiarles M. Polk, chairman; De- {troit, Alvin J. Macauley, president of Packard Moior Car Company. chair- man, meeting February 6 with Presi- dent Lewis in attendance; Boston, Walter B. Grant, chairman: Dayton, meeting February 7; San Francisco, Leon French, attorney general, chair- man; Baltimorefi Judge Harvey C. Bickel, chairman; Cleveland, William Fitzgerald, former mayor, chairman; Cineinnati, Joseph Sagmaister, post- master, chairman. —_— NEW CLUES IN DICKSON GIRL’S MURDER FOUND Sedrch at Home of Father Reveals Trowel and Jumper, Be- lieved Stained. By the Associated Press. MILLVILLE, N. J., February 4— {A towel and a jumper believed to be stained with blood were found by detectives who searched the home lot Thompson Dickson, charged with murdering his daughter, Emma, eptember. The jumper was discoverel when |the " searchers were digging in a {dahlia bed. The towel was found {in the house buried under a pile of {0ld newspapers. Dickson was arrest- jed when his eighty -old father, | Benjamin, told of s ng him beat {the “girl to death with a board. il Many alumni | which ‘mx e FOUND. | DOG—Collie, white spot on neck. {ave. nw, = | POCKETBOOK —Containing banknote. | BROOC i and 8. Finder please re 0 » CIRCLE OF PEARLS (tiny), lost o | ming ave or Rancroft pl. Sunday. Return to | vashier, Star office, 11th and Peuna. a Keward Sl | COLLIE DOG, tag No. 1444; between 6th and ETRET and 16th T st, | rier and po s, nswers fo name 6 C st N gray Scotch terrier; green R sts., Sunduy night; 108, 3 to n.e ie: Ticense _No. X d ] ] —Silver: lost Saturday; $5 reward. E | GLASSES—Tortoise oxfords, between on's jand Woodward & Lotbrop’s. Saturduy eve: {ning. “Return American Ratlway Express, claim Be imond, 908 15i0"; Dbetween 14th Upsliaw, sround ! 13th und U, 14th 8. car aud 5th and Pa, ave. afteruoon. Liberal reward if returned Willard_Hatel. velvet, containing money, and other articles. Dr. Bates st wate Main_ 3588, i \DBAG — Black velvet, containing emall amount of money and keys. Reward, 1126 G Chery Return keys change and sm 3 Clase to Potomac Park, S to 18 Re | KEYS—Bunch of keys, February 2, on 18th st. indly return to v.. Apt. 106, Saturday afternoon, WL ind¥ who picked Lydia Addixon, 1738 Leave ‘with_janitor. rown _fur; from automobile Satuniay rd. 8151 Mt. Pleasant xt. a . BOOK—Containing about §8; on street eturn to 1432 R st, nw. It POCKETBOOK—Long biack. with silver clasp. containing liberty bond and currency. 2518 1> r_West_433. . Re T . 2, in President Theater, lady's black patent leather purse. Reward. Address 136D, Star_ofice. v RING—Green set (aqua_marine), L’Afglon, Saturday night. prake. 1401k nt, Ap: Near Sth and H n.e.. change purse contuining change, 1 band ring, 1 Masonic Ting. Finder please leave same ut cigur coun. ter, Peoples Drug Sto WRIST WATCH, d Liberal_reward if " returned to 90 WRIST WATCH—In Strand T ove ard, Teerurn 500 ‘WRIST WATCH—Gold. T ave.. Southern railway. M. MacEwen, in Reward, W. C. Borden. Dr. Thomas A. | Minnie €. | D. ¢, MONDAY, FEBRUARY POLICE ARREST D. C. MAN UNDER CHARGE IN VIRGINIA Waltet Hurdt, Accused of Aiding Robbery on Railway Train, l Held as Fugitive. Detectives Kelly, Scrivener and Brodle yesterday arrested Walter Hurdt at his home, 1030 Florida avenue north- east, as a fugitive from Justice in Vir- ginia, The charge is that Hurdt was a mem- ber of a group who had assaulted and robbed a passenger on a train near Blackstone, Va. Three others—two women and a man—were arrested on complaint of this passenger and are under arrest at Roanoke, according to the police, while Hurdt is alleged to have escaped detection by jumping from the moving train. Police began a search on Information wired here by Virginia (police. ~ e s RUFUS JUDSON ROCK. 70, i 45 YEARS HERE, DIES Was Employed by Government for Many Years—Burial Will Be in Virginia. Rufus Judson Rock, seventy years old, an employe of the United States | Veterans' Bureau and a resident of | {this city for forty-five years, died at | !his home, 102 13th street northeast, | Saturday. Funeral services are being con- ducted at the Zurhorst funeral par- lors, 301 East Capitol street south- |east, this afternoon. Rev. Dr. John | {E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Bap-| ,tist Church, is officiating. Burial will be in Northumberland county, Va., the old home of Mr. Rock | Mr. Rock*was born in Northum- | berland county. and was the son of | |Charles H. Rock and Mrs. Mary V.| | Rock, members of prominent fami- {lies of that state. He was emploved | by the Capital Traction Company of this city for nineteen years, and then was employed by the government for the rest of the time that he remaincd here. He was a member of the Fifth Baptist Church. ! Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. | J. Smith Thrift of this city and Mrs. | Z.'C. Lewis of Callao, Vi.; a brother, | L. M. Rock of Callao, and three half | brothers, J. Oscar Tune and James R. Tune, both of this city, and Rev. E. L. K. Tune of Hancock, Md. { CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘Theodore Risley, solicitor gen- eral of the Department of Labor, will speak on industrial statesmanship | before a meeting of the public util- | 'X 3 committee of the Women's City | Club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 jote Edward McGrady, legis- department chairman, Amer- deration of Labor, will speak on the “Woman's Place Today in Or- | sanized Labor.” i The Helen Kellar Guild will meet Wednesday, 2 pm., at home of Mrs. Louis M. Néel, Northumberland apart- ment, Columbia road. i Annunl mecting of the Washington City Orphan Asylum will he held to- | morrow, 2:30 p.m., at 1739 14th street. Home nnd School Association of | Maury School will _meet tomorrow, | 8 p.m., at Epworth M. E. Chureh. “;flnknm: Park Civie Study Club ! vill meet tomorrow, 2 p.m. P Theates. B ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. ! TONIGHT, North Washington Citizen: ciation will meet, § o'clock, in school house Ugited Brethern C Asso- | unday | hurch, Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of Chemi- | cal Warfare Service. 'will address re. | serve officers of the branch, 8 o'clock, in Graham buildi I Stanton Park Citizens' Association will meet in Peabody School. Women's City Club: Brig. Gen.| Amos A. Fries, U. S. wiil _give illustrated lecture on “Chemisgry in Peace and War.” 8:30 o'clock. Men's Club, Mount Pleasant Con- gregational church, will meet, &:30 o'clock. Dr. Willls T. Lee will speak on “The Earth Seen From the Air. District of Columbia and Mary- land—Rain late tonight and tomor- row; slowly rising temperature; in- creasing south t winds. Virginia—Rain late tonight and to- morrow; warmer tonlght and in ecast portion ‘tomorrow: increasing south- east and_south winds. | West Virgin —Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight: colder to- morrow afternoon and night; fresh to strong shifting winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. | Thermometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m. 18 p.m. 2 midnight, 44. Toda; ; noon, 50. ¢ —Yesterday. 4 pm S 90; 12 midnight, 29.91. To- 4 am., '20.90; § a.m., 29.99; noon, Highest temperature, 52, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday: lowest tem- perature, 37, occurred at 7 a.m. today. H Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the iwater at § am.:- Great Falls—Tem- perature, condition, mudd Tide Tables | (Furnished by Unite, and geodetic Today—Low tide, p.m.: high tide, 7 Tomorrow. :50 p.m.; high 46 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7 5:31 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:12 a.m. se 2 p.m. Moon rises 6:45 a.m.; sets 5:20 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted ne-half hour after sunset. i ‘Weather in Various Cities. stafes coast urvey.) 44 am. and 1 tide, $:24 a.m. sun sets sun Z Temperature. 8 u DT Stations. "'nxamw WM udju ysnp Womo] rwee o we | Abilene, Tex. Ibany | Atlanta Atlantic Baltimore .. Birmingham. Bismarck | Boston { Bumalo Charleston..”. Chicago ... Cincinuat. . 2 Clevelana | Denver | Detroit | £1 Paso. | Gaiveston " Helena Huron, 8.1, | Indiasiapotis, Jacksonville. . i Kausas City ;lm Angeles, 30.12 Loutsville .. Minmi, Fla. . 29, w Orleans ew York. in $E21F] - gepsarsac Cloudy Cloudy Clondy Clear Swow | Snow Pt.cloudy Clouay ° | Pt.cloudy | Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear | Clear | i " i® Portland, Me. { Portland, Ore 30.16 C. 29.86 Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clondy Snow’ Cloudy San_Diego... 30.08 | & Francisco. 30.24 St. Loui.... St. Paul. Seattle Spokane . WASH., D.C. 29 | FOREIGN, i (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) a8 Clear Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloundy Part cloudy E Cloudy Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), { Hamilton, " Refmuds San Juan, Porto N Havana, Cuba Colon, Caval Zone { men outside { 1113 SEV. i Designs at MIDWEST LEADERS PAY HIGH TRIBUYTE Men and Women of Both Parties Lament Passing of ‘Wilson. LABOR LEADERS- GRIEVED Claim Late President Was Friend of -“Square’ Deal.” By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, ¥ebruary 4.—David Ladd Rockwell, chairman of the national McAdoo - committee—"“The spirit of Woodrow Wilson will remain In the world to which he contributed £o much, although his physical being has passed. Our sorrow at his death is lessened by the memory of his splen- did achievements and as a leader of the hopes of civilization for a world of peace, reconciliation and happi- ness." . ¥ Judge ‘William S. Kenyon, former republican senator from Iowa—YA great man and a great leader. He gave his life for his ideals just as much as any soldler upon a battle field. History will accord Woodrow Wilson a very high place in the af- fection of his eountrymen and in the esteem of the world.' “True Friend of Lahor.” W. G. Lee, president of the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen, Cleve- land, said: “I' decply regret the los influence to the cause of the deal. I greatly admired him for the enemies he made by standing firmly for the best interests of humanity. History will record him as a true friend of the wage-earning class stituting the large majority of the people.” Thomas Taggart, former United States senator_ from Indiana—*In the death of Woodrow Wilson the people have lost one of the greatest men America ever produced.” Warren S, Stone, president of the Brothe of Locomotive Engineers ne of the foew really great of Lincoln who sat in the presidential chair, who handled big questions in a big way."” Wills. chairman, board. fourth ank, Cleveland—“A has passed. No reins of govern- more marked with man of gr President men_in great re in History Secure. ¥ . Upham, treasurer national republican _committee—"T disagreed. with Mr. Wilson's political philosophy. but T think ir-minded Ameri ans will s one of s. His and courage throughout the history is se- fon of intellect im a power world. His place in Cure. Jane Addams, settlement worker— “Woodrow Wilson doubtless made his unique contribution to world politics when he put into wide circulation ideas hitherto current only among small groups of people. These ideas have entered into the very tissue of rnmental consciousness world and millions of plain peo- P familiur with the moral ons cssential to international comity e B SLAYING TRIAL TO OPEN. Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG. Va., Febru- E e of M, B. Alsop, jr. killing " Henry Davis cd. November 15, when Davis is alleged to have atfempted to Isop's barn, will be called to trial jin the circuit court of Spotsylvania tomorrow. t; The jury witnesses have be FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R, NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Emi Horjelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Liocoln 480. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co, “Prrry & Walsh Boy M _Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Moacl cn.?"r‘l‘vnle Ambulance . e n_summoned. imers. Livery in_Conncetion. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 303_‘ hl b'. N_\V Established 1841, Phone West 98, Automobile Service. J7 WILLIAM LEE, Fu Embalmer. Livery in connection Commodios chapel and modern crematorium. Modera prices. 332 n.w. Tel. call M. 1335, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phove L. 5543. Quick, Dignified aud Efficlent Serviee W. W. Deal & Co. 816 1 ST, LINCOLN 8200. Automolitie 3 ~_Chaper. V.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor co: nected with the originai W. R. Spears establishirent. g4() F St, N W. Phone Frank. 6126 ervice. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne Phone Lincoln 52 Modern Chapel. Automoblle Funerais. g————=THE ORIGINAL ey o WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 FSL. R.SPEARE WILLLS B.SPE, ‘L& CLYDE J. NIGHO! 2NN HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 JOSEPH GAVIERS Sus &8\ MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. pyNNEe: MAIN 5512-5513 We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- ieums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- #iful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street FUNERAL DESIGNS. Frompt autv delivery hervice. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, GFO. C. SHAFFER Tigre Maln 10 Main 2416 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 900 14TH AT MODE] ATE E st. n.w. Cash & Carry Flower Stores We can save you money on all floral de- signs. Funeral Flowers Delivered Free 07 14th St. 504 17th St. 1209 Wisc, Av Frank. 514 Frauk, 10301 West 1702, We Specidlize in Floral at Moderate Fe ~iNC lorists ™Y H. STS. NW. MAN 6953, all over | rob | i and about thir- | goopES, | l | H | | ' | { Director ang | MAINE, I | i | | | FIVE DIE IN FARM FIRE. - ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., February 4—Five negroes, including three' women, were burned to death in a fire that destrcyed the home of John | Harrls, negro farmer, near Moyock, Currituck county, early Sunday. The dead are Josephine Harris, wife of John Harris, and her voung son; a: sister of Mrs, Harris, 1da Harris and | Al Harris, The baby was rescued, from the burning building, but was so badly burned he died last night. Cards of Thanks. | GREEN. We wish to express our sincere | thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and at_the death of our devoted father, RICHARD GREEN, THE FAMILY. WASHINGTON. We wish to express our tianks and appreciation to our relatives and many friends and the socleties for their eympathy and kindness and beautiful floral tributes during the fliness and death of our dear motlier and grandmother, AG- NES WASIINGT( MIS.EMMA J. MURRAY, MR. ARTHCR C. WASHINGTON . Beaths. Fel 2, 1024, . ANDREWS. saturday, 5 ISABELLA R. ANDREWS of the Mendota apartment. Funeral from ' the chapel of W. R. Speare Co., 1208 H st. n.w., Mon- day, February 4, st 7:30 pm. Interment at” Oxford, Pa. February 3. 1024, HORACE RICH- tie beloved son of Marion J. and &. Ball aged 2 years 9 months. Funeral from liis lute residence, 810 K st. n.e.. Tuesdny afteruoon at 2 o'clock. In- terment Glenwood cemetery, BIRD. Sunday, February 3, 1024, at 11:15 m., CATHERINT E. BIRD (nee McClellan), Ieloved wife of Louis 8. Bird. Funeral from I 1007 24th st. nw., We at 9 a.m., thence to St h, ‘where_requiem mass will nent at Mount Olivet ceme- tery. 5* BREWER. Sunday, February 3, 1924, at the residence of her nlece, Mrs. Jt. Euton, Cher- rydale, Va., ANNIE'F. BREWER of 1. Sth st n.w. Funcral serviees at the chapel of 3. William Lee’s Sons, 332 ave. n.w., Tueddas, Fevrusry 5, at' 2 jum. Intérment private, . . beloved wife of the late iigh Biurns. Funeral from her residence 4911 13t uesday, 5 p.m. CAMPBELL. cbruary 3, 1024, at 6 SARAH ELIZABET ¢ of Rob | urday, Febmars 2, 1924, A { February Telatives and Qtariboro, M., .. ted to attend. Dapers please cops). De ATLEY. Friday. February 1, 1924, at Co- Tonial Jte ‘o M. WALTER, the be- d husband of ina De Atiey. fa his 47th year. Funeral from the residence of his fa- L 3. I De Atley, 637 G st. b.w., Toes. dny,' Febriary 5. at 2:30 pom. Helatives aud friends fovited. Please omit flowers. DEWEY. Sunday, February 8. 1024, at Boa- | ver Falls, I'a.. 'BETTY JANE, d Irma B.'and’Stewart J. Dewey. Inte ment postponed until Tuesday upon the ar- rival of the 8:35 train from Pittsburgh. Departed this Iife. Sunday, Feb- ¥ 3, ut 5 am., JASPER DORSEY, of kiyn, N.°Y. Re- her of Rertram Dorscx, Mrs. Blanche Williams Ruth Stockion. Edward and Thoms rick. Funeral from Friendship M. E Church of Damascus, Md., Wednesday, Fe ruary 6, at 1 p.m. - GALWAY. Fridas. Feh home of her niece. Mrs. Victor Oehier, Dal. Inx, Tex.. Mrs. MARY GALWAY, widow of Capt. Robert Galway. U. 8. A., formerly of Piitshurgh and Washington. + Sunday, February 3, 1924, at the | e of her sister, Mrs. J. . Crom- 31 Ontario road n.w., ELIZA JANE T, Fuoeral from ber late residence, las.’ February 4. at § p.n. Interment ay, Frederick, Md & Departed this life Saturday, Febru- 1924, at her residence, 1107 lst st. Mrs. MARTHA HARKIS. She leaves rn their loss fwo devoted sisters, Mre Kate Tizooks and Mrs. Maggie Purcell, and a_loving niece, Miss Berthn Brooks of New York city, and a host of other relatives and friends. Euneral Tuesday, February 5, at p.m., from the Mt ' Carmel ~Baptist Church,"3rd and T sts. n.w. Relatives and feiends are invited to aftend. . HARRIS. Ladies' CIff Rock Societs: You are carnestly requested to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. MARTHA HARRIS Tuesdny, February from ount Carmel B rd ‘and_Eye sts. ARSHALL, Pres. NIE E. BARNES, Fin. Sec. nddenly, rday, February 2, idence Hospital, ALPHEUS M.. d of Retta Hoopes (nee Hag: Funeral from the residence of | 300 C st o.e. on Tuesd at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends erment Congressional cemetery, * HUNTER. Sunday, February 3, 1024, at 12:05 | p.m.. JULIA E.HUNTER. aged 64 years. Dbeloved wife of Willlam F. Hunter. Funeral from her late residence, 3117 M st. n.w.. | Tuesday, February 5, at 9 a.m., thence 1o St. Stephen's Church. Interment Mount Oliver. Relatives and friends nrited 1o at- tend. & JOHNSON. Departed this life February 4, 1424, at his residence. Sandy Spring, Md., BENJAMIN W. JOHNSON. beloved husband of Malvina R. Johnson father of seven children. Funeral from Sharp Street Church Wedaenday, February 6, at 1 pm. Friends beloved brother of Mrs. 1. 1924, at the and relatives invited. LAING (nee Hollidge). Departed this life 11:15 pm. February 2, 1924, at her resi- dence, 3119 Newton st., Mount Rainfer, Md. JENNIE, “dearly beloved wife of David Laing and daughter of the late Joseph H. and Ruth A. Hollidge. Funeral Tuesdsy, February 5. 2 p.m.. from Methodist Church, Tunker Hill rd., Mougt Rainier, Md. * Suddenls, Sunday, February 3, 1924, MARY T. MAINE (nee Jeuneman), beloved wife of the late Hallock A. Maine. ' Funeral from her late residence, 1460 Harvard st. n.w.. on Tuesday, February 5, at 2 p.m. Interment, Arlington cemetery. MANSURE. Sunday, Febrinwy 3, 1824, at her resi the Burlington Hotel, ADE- | URE, Funeral services will pel, 1730 Pennsyl- February 5, at dreek cemeters. Februr Interment Rock MASON. Suddenly, Sunda: 1924, at Alexandria_ Hosp Va.. BESSIE MILLAN MASON, beloved wife of J. P, H. Mawon. Services and interment Wednesday, February 6. at 2 p.m., at Po- hick Church, Pobick, V. . MAY. TDeparted this life Saturday, 2, 1924, at her daughter's residence, 1107 355 st sw. ROSANA MAY, the loving matber of Mildred Madison and widow of Squire M Funeral Monday night, 8 oclock, at above add Rielatives and friends’ are invited. Remains will be taken 10 Orange, Va., at § o'clock Tuesday morn- ing for interment. (Orange, Va., papers please copy.) 4 MORRIS. Washington, D. C.. Lodge, No. 15, B.F. 0. Elks. The lodge will convene in “‘ses sion of sorrow ‘at 8 o'clock p.m., Monday, Febroary 1, 1924, for the purpose of paying tribute to the memory of our late brother, CHARLES H. MORRIS. who passed to the rand_lodge of the hereafter February 1. flneral from 3619 1ith st. m.w., Tuesday, By order of 8 p.m. February this life of Lalsin and Jo- yr., and widow of Joseph | leaves to mourn her loss two daug] Mary and Emma Plensants: three sisters, Mrs. J. D. Balti- more, Mrs. Iton and Mrs. N. F. Lewis; three grandehildren and & host of relatives and friends. Funeral from Grice's chapel, 12th and R sts. n.w., Wednesd: February 6, at 2 pm. Body may be seen hie chapel. Interment at I emetery. LEASANTS, All the members of the Re Faron Hopschold of Ruth, 442, Pleasants. sday, February 0 p.m. ge for the funeral. By { order af the houscliold, MRS, DERTHA DAVIS, M. N. G, RACHEL A. HAWKINS, W. K. . rted this life, Friday, 5 pm.. at her res aft Febru- ice, 1148 an ilness of five days. | WINIFRED, wife of the late Willlam Rhone and sister of Fenton Futeral from the Mount Jezreel Baptist urch, 5th and E ste. s.c. Rev. Green, sior, Tuesday, February 5, at 1 o'clock e leaves to mourn their loss a devoted sis ter, one brother. nieces, mephews, cousis and a host of friends. Thy purpose. Lord, 1 cannot sce, B0t alh Je well that's done by Thee. 1 will_not say good-bye, but in some | brighter clime, will bid yon good morning. | SORROWIY R MARTHA. RIDLEY. Suddenly. February 1024, JAMES CORNELIUS and JACK BEN: JAMIN, twin sons of Cornelius and Mar. Hidler, at their home. 1816 U xt, w.e. Fu neral Tuesday moraing. February € 1 o'clock. Welutives aud friends invited. Inter- | ment_private. : ROBINSON, Departed this life Saturday, February 24, after a long and 1 fliness, JAMES F. ROBINSON, belove band of Alice Robimon. mourn their loss a friends. Wuneral from Moon & Allen's, at 2 pm. loterment OBINSON. All members of Thomas H. BOVrnt Lodge, 0607, G. UL 0. 0. ¥\ are ordered to atiend the funéral of our late brothier, JAMES F. ROBINSON, Wednesday, February 6, at 2 pw. Funeral from Moon & Allen's undertaking parlors, 12th and Depas t 1 3 SHENTON. dence, 7 U W. . Shenton. at Cambridge, M: BLATER. Departed this life Moaduy, Febr ary 4. 1924, at 2 a.m, ut her resdes 208 R st. ‘niv., Mrs. MAMIE SLATER, beloved wife of the late devoted mother of the late Evelsn Kennedy. Notice of funeral hereafte: Slater at his rosi February 3. 1 3 P, belov 4. 100 st. x.e.. IRVINC £ Nina L. Tade. Funeral at m Ingram Memorial 10th and Massachusetts ave. ne. bruary 3, 16 0 daghter of 3 . aged_nine mon! Lruary It Departed this L. f il Mrs, . Saturday, Fe 45y, i full trinmph ALEXANDER TRIM- fid of the inte Allee Col in-daw of George M. ineteenth Street nw., Faith, ed Bl 19th und nrs 5, at nds ‘and relatives invi Remains resting in Newma: lors, 637 T st. nw. TRIMBLE. socintion The Crixpus nnounces 25 heid from 3 Baptist Church Tuesday affernoon, 5, 1824, at 1 o'clock. WALTE 3. €. BURLLS, Secretary TRIMBLE, Members of Blue Society, 203, G. U, 0. quested to #ttend the AL Be of 0. £ 3 BRADY apervisors. TRIMH W TRIMBLE. Mastors’ € held v 4, at 7 the funcral of Bre BLE, and a full AS 3 ML W, TRIMBLE. Clit ok quested to arte brather, ALE Nineteenthi St at 1 o'clock A special meeting of Past Gra N, s . 0. of 0. F.. s. ters of the Men wintion are © ral of our Inte TRIMBLE, f tist Churen, Tuesdny 0N, President. W. 3. 8 . John ar ANDER TRIMBLE duy, Februsiy 5 Nineteentl Walter 11 w. TRIMBLE. Housel An ; members of Queen Vietor. . 0. 0. F. v, Febriars hurch, t membe Aty SARAIL FRED A. SABE: WILSON. Sunday, ROW WILSON n.w. No 1924, WOOT! residence, 2340 S - « “of funeral later. = In - Memoriam. ASHBY. In =ad and loving remembra e our dear mother, A ASHEY. wh parted this life on 1 ruary 4, 192 Oh. hiow hard we tried to save her Proyers and tears we Happy angels came o1 From this dre Wio ean count the Or numher the o Let us die the death of the righteous And let our fast end be I'ke his HER :OVING CHILDREN. MAREL TUCKER, THOMAS ASHEY, MINNTE JONE BABCOCK. A tribute of love and respect to the memory of my dear father, < 11 RARCOCK. who loft us fou toduy, February 4, 1910, CHAPPELL. Tn sad bu of onr darlinz it LIAM CHAPPELL, wh ago today, February 4, and 5 months. How happy we woere When our efrele was {a1 Bt now it i broke cleen at the YOUR LOVING LITTLE SIS In_memory we of The one we loved The. vision We foel b GRANDPAREN DAY. We miss him no A A “1!" cmembrance SON MOTHE ar sometimes near. AND MES. HALL less as time of I r close passes o For the Tamn of i UNCLE ARTIS Sweet memories will < true: cannot sever Our loving remembrance of vou. UNCLE RAYMOND AND CLYDE HALID, COSTLOW. 1Tn sad hut los. onur_dear mot he ud an LOW, who depnrted ) today, Februars 1. 19 Ko gentle in manner, so patient in pain Our dear one 181 0é for lienven to En With nature so gentle actions so kind *Tis hard in_this world her equal to find. HER DEVOTED SON AND NIECE, CLAR- ENCE COSTLOW AND EMMA COLVIN. FERRY. A tritnte of devotin the memory of ELIZABETH F! life “sixteen yea 1908, Ob, mother. smile on me from heaven sk God to lend me when T ‘That I may meet ¥ e & remembran EMMA J. ¢ life one Tear axo t, FORTNEY. 1In lovinz dear daughter and sister, SEL ALD FORTNEY, wiho ‘departe four vears azo todax. Febriuns FATHER, MOTHER AND FOWLER. In loving rem: mother, SUSANAH FOW seven years azo today, F remembrance NA MeDON. ce of my dear who JACKSON. In sad but lovine rom my dear nephew, Dr. JAMES A JA who left us four years ago Lo 4, 1920, MARLOW. In end hy of my dvar duughter. F dled one year ag Days of saduess still Secret tears €o often flow: Memors keeps you ever near me, Though you died ane ye: My life is sad_and ¢ Everywhere 1 roam. But saddest of all, dear daughter, Is your vacant chair at home. 1 often sit and think of you When 1 am all alone, is the onl can_call ART-RROKE BROTHELS, HENJAMIN. PANHOLZER. In sad but loving memory of anr dear heioved wife and y MARY PANHOLZE ife one year ago tuday The days are To loving re A MARLOW, who friend < own. TOTHER RGE Febru nd dreary o awir Mother, my tr me bread and my butte * ‘world gave me pleasure and pai 2t me the words 1 siould utter, It gave me sunshive and rain. The world gave me mones and pieasure. And also ‘the wistom to sev It gave ot my one Kreatest tressure, For God gave my mother (o me. You don’t know the sorrw to be left aione Until God sends a message to your home i When He calls for one o the other, £ of all Is when God calls sour_motier. DEVOTED DAUGHTER BLONT SMALLWOOD. _Sncred ta the memors of my dear father, JOHN SMALLWOOD, who Febrnars 4, 19 deatl LOUISE. MARY today, mother, one year ago our_dear WILKINS, wio di February 4, 1923. The month of February Is here, To us the sadest of the year; Memory 18 as great toi Ax It was the hour you passed away. We cannot see sour loving face, The smile we used to see; But_let this little token show We will always think of th DEVOTED HUSB) XD S0 0. WILKIN: LARE DAVIS AND 'ALPHONSO WIL Ghbituary. RHONE. In the passing away of Mrs WINI- FRED KHONE, & conscientious Christian E KINS. Florida sve. n.w. Kpeclal meeting of lodge hall Monday, February 4. a e Y W, PATRICK, CcHAS, N. 6. C. CARTER, P. 8. . . and a true and tried friend Las gone to resp her reward. Bervant of God. we!l done. ANNIE G. COLEMAY