Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, Clearance! $8.50 to $12.50 Footwear Springtime Fashions in “*Hahn Specials‘\’ $5.95 NLY February fiith—and alrcag O these famous Women’s Shoes appear in refreshing Sunshine Fashions. New Sandals, New Colorials, and new Spring! colors in Suede and other smart materials. Stylish women! Thrifty women! Hurrying in flocks to this Shoe Sale! Many of Hahn's finest fash- ions in the better Bro- cades, Suedes, Satins _ and leathers reduced to 1$5.95. Plenty of all sizes and widths included — but going fast! “Hahn Special™ Cor 7th & K Sts. 414 Sth St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. Ever Eat Fried Apples and Bacon? F YOU have, you know it's a mighty good combjnation. But if you’ve. never eaten Auth’s Bacon and apples you've got some- thing still better in store for you. Quite natural- ly the success of the dish depends upon the rich flavor of the bacon. Pare and core the apples, then slice thin and fry after Auth’s Bacon in the steaming bacon fat. Serve with the bacon. The mellow ripe- ness of the fruit achieves an added tastiness which in combination with the bacon is simply unforgettable. 3 Get Auth’s Bacon from your grocer or at our market stends already sliced and put up in half-pound wrappers bearing the Auth trade- mark to insure your getting what you ask for. Il e e “"“WW o S i _ Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star Silk Stockings $1.35 A Full-fashioned Thread Silk Stocking that can't be equaled at its price! it Colds, Fever and Grippe 0 SELFRDGE CALLEDBY DEATH Retired Rear Admiral, U. S. N., Civil War Hero, Heart Disease Victim. | Rear Admiral Thomas Oliver Self- ridge, U. 5. N.. retired, holdé® of an | enviable record in the Navy during the civil wur, dled at his residence, 1867 Kalo ma road northwest, yes- terday. He would have been elghty- elght years old Death waus due to heart disease. Funeral services will be held at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Herbert ott Smith, pastor of the church, will officiate. Interment will be at Forest Hills, Boston, Mass. © of Massachuwetts, t . Almiral Selfridge was born Febru- jary 6, 1836, in Charlestown, Mass., the son of Rear Admiral Thomas Oliver Seifridge. The younger Selfridge en- tered the Navul Academy in October, 1851, and was graduated from that institution at the hiead of his class in He was at once assigned to the north Aulantic squadron and was sec- ond lieutenant the Cumberiand when that vessel was sunk in Hamp- tou roads, Virginia, by the Merrimac. He was later detailed to command the —n e T e el o command the _G}apef ruit No. 2 Can No. 2 Can, dozen, $2.75 All ready to serve. Some say better than the whole grape- fruit. Magruder Best Groceries Conn. Ave. & K St. __Established 1875 _ BURLINGTON HOTEL 380 Rooms Vermont Avenue at Thomas Circle M. 8980 Single Rooms with Bath $3 per Day Single Rooms with Shower $1750 Week Double Rooms with Bath $25 Week Two Persons Two Rooms and Bath, 2 Persons, $40 Week Club Breakfast, Table d'Hote Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 Small Ban ngooa, 50 Couples, Banquets, $200, $250, $3.00 o Geo. A. Mills, Mgr. 7 W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Will Furnish A Complete Modern Funeral Gaskot Cars - s7 Burie o Up Embeiming ‘Attond AL 5 LA = Private Ambalances Parlors and Chapel, Cor. 14th and Chapin N.W. Call Chambers—Col. 432 Allow us to show you the newest fabrics for draperies and hang- ings. Specializing on interior dec- oratin, we do, you natu. rally expect to find here more complete stock of fabrics, and you do, and at reasonable prices. IHE Lansburgh Co. Interior Decorators 729 11th St. Jultus Lanaburgh, Pres, and Treas. fs @ Prescription prepared for 1t is the most speedy remedy we know, Preventing Pneumonia Naval Officer Dead REAR ADMIRAL THOMAS OLIVER SELFRIDGE. Monitor, but before reaching the ves- sel he was transferred to the north Atiantic blockading squadron. Promote in Rank. July 16, 1862. he was promoted to ank of lieutenant commander and ced in command Yof the gunboat ‘airo, which formed a part of the leet that captured New Orleans and which latep was blown up in the 1azoo river'guring the siege of Vicks- )urg. On this occasion Admiral Sel- dge barely escaped death. He later commanded the gunboats Conestoga._and Manitou during the siege of Vicksburg and the Osage on the Red river expedition, infllcting a oss of 400 killed and wounded on the Confederates in the engagement it Blair's plantation. He commanded the Huron in both attacks at Fort Flsher, as well as the third division of the landing party that stormed and captured the fort. In December, 1869, he was advanced to the rank of commander and dur- ing that year had charge of the party that surveyed a route for an inter- sceanlc canal across the Isthmus of Panama. He sirveyed the San Blas coute in 1870, t.e Gorgoza route in 1871 and the Atrato river route in 1872-1873. Admiral Selfridge was sloned captain in February, 1881, and ‘or some time thereafter was in harge of the torpedo station at Newport, R. 1. during which term of service he invented the torpedo net. This device was used extensively by both sides in the Rugso-Japanese war. Rises to Commodore in 1894, He was promottd to the rank of commodore April, 1894, and rear ad- miral {n 1896. He commanded the European squadron from 1596-1898, and was re. tired in February of the latter year. Admiral Selfridge was a chevaller of the Legion of Honor of France, a re- ciplent of the gold coronation meda! of the Czar of Russia and a member of the Royal Geographical Society of Belglum, He was first married to Miss Ellen Shepley, daughter of Circuit Judge G. F. Shepley of Portland, Me. His second wife, who was Miss Gertrude Wiles, survives him. He also is sur- vived by four sons and a sister. His sons are George S. Selfridge and Har- old Selfridge of Boston, Mass.; Dun- can 1. Seifridge of Philadelphia and Russell Selfridge of Nice, France. His sister is Mrs. Katherine Etholen of Finland. He had lived in this city since his retirement in 1898. —_— JOHN P. HEALY ILL. Bnfl\ing Inspector Suffers Second Attack in Recent Months. John P. Healy, head of the building inspection office of the District gov ernment, 18 serfously il at his apart ment in Cathedral Mansions, 290 onnecticut _avenue. Mr. Healy's ondition was slightly improved this morning. ‘The building inspector was taken sick last Thursday. This is the sec- ond attack he has sustained in the past few months. John W. Oshmann, assistant butlding inspector, is acting head of the office. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department i the last twenty-four ow Sister Chrveanths Lennon, 60, Georgetown Cniversity Hospital. John R. Carlaon, 67, St. Elisabeth's Hospital. William G. Grifin, ‘52,342 13th st. n.e. Mary 0. Richard, 1, 618 G st. s.w. Rer. Hanoch Schroeder, 68, 505 4ih Nettle M. James, b4, Georgetown University Hospital. Samuel B. Woodson, 64, 1823 Clifton st. Rufus J. Rock, 71,102 13th (Robert P. Neville, 29, on tratn at Uslon sta- tion. Trving Alpheus Hooper, 41, Providence Hospital. Horaco R. Ball. 2, 810 K at. n.e, ingor, 5 months, 1341 Kearney h ) commis: t. n.e. *Marion Price, 3 months, Children's Lawrence §. McCoy, ir., 8 month st. ne. Jock B, Ridley, 2 month James Ridley, 2 months, 1416 U st. Clarence W. Lrcas, 47, 20 Maizie Toyer, 28, Tubercul George Spriges, 4 months, . rt H, Fllis. 20 hours, 1518 32nd st. LOST. BAG—SIIk, of dark fizured material, contain- ing plece of white fancy work and sewing lrl‘eve . «Call Apt. 507, tbe Brighton. Re- ward. AR PIN_Flligree platinum, with diamond. ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Reward. Col. 889-W. RILL FOLD, containing money, bil identification card, on 14th st. or Vermont ave. this morning. Reward, 1488 T st. n.w., Apt. 21 North B8, OLLIE DOG—8aturday; license tag No. D. C. 11067; please call Columbia 8269-W. Reward. Hospital 248 14% evening, at Ath and F sts, art-grown lice dog; breaststrap. Reward. Main 4883. DOG—Maltese 1lap; answers to “Toots.’” Reward. 616 O st. n DOG—German police, fem: over eyes and on lower legs, Liberal reward. Bryant, 1882 V st. nw. e DOG—Rlack Roston bull; has screw tall; no Tollar_or th: vers friendly: Reward it ter C. 1 1063 Wisconsin ave. or DOG—Police, puppy. Wardman Park Hotel, : land_are. _Phone Cleveland 1781. FEARRING—Cut steel, with green stone; Sat- urday night, at Harvey's. ward. Apt. 202 676 4th n.e. EARRING—Silver; lost Baturday; §6 reward. Address’ Box 208-D, Star office. o GLABSES—Bone rim, between 18th snd 15tk en U st. Reward, Caivo, 1822 Vernon st. nw. GLABRES Tortolse oxfords, between Gibson's and Woodward & Lothrop's. Raturday. eve- ning. Return American Rallway Express, elaim department. _Miss Kayser. [ SSES—In case marked “Edmond, 900 Th: “Datwean 14th and. Upshaw. Kroong 14th and U, 14th st. car and Tth and Pa, ave.: Friday aftrnoon, Liberal reward if retorned to_porter's desk, Willard Hotel. B To Remove Offending Hair Superfluous hair so disfiguring and so tinnecessary! All you need do is spread a soft paste of Del-a- tone over the offending growth. Wash off and behold your skin smooth and dainty! A safe, scien- tific preparations in use for 14 year: made b; Lake S{Aore Drive, Chicago., At all drug stores or sent prepaid in plain wrapper for one dollar, DEL-A-TONE Removes Superfluous Hair PACKAGE—Contalning Fiorida” ave. ‘and na . o fin and M ave. an ste., golng south, Bundey, February 8, 1024, Reward 1f returned to 203 R st. n. Campbell. POCKETBOOK—Long black, with silver clasp, containing liberty -bond and eurrency. 2218 G at. n.w, or West 483. Reward, . PURBE—Goldenberg's or vicinity: contained money and checks, Reward. Mrs. Bushey, 1414 Enclid n.w. Adams 1462, @ PURBE—Dark leather, between St Paul's and 8§ North Church, 2nd Capitol and Gove, Hotel, Heward. Leave &t clerk's desk. R-8 bldx., Govt. Hotel coples of “Bacred M. ird car, going from Sheffield Pharmacal Co., 536 | RING—Green sat (aqus marine), 1n ladie room, L'Alglon, Saturday night. Reward, Val ved at I:L 1401 ¥airmont, Apt. 112. ® BCARF FIN_Diamoad wet in platinum. Re- o._n.e. ward. 816 Mase. ave. Vhlie o Eige: WATCH—Lady Monday noon between 1200 ¥ and 1843 O'ate Bow. Return Mre. Malling, 1113 8th st. n.w__Phone Franklin 586 . WRIST WATCH—Lady's, 7 betwaen Bth and L and Otk and G. Fr. 81604, * bracelet: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1924, WANT RACE COMMISSION. Committee Chosen to Back Bill for Study of Question. Resolutions asking for the cre tion of a commission on the Amer- ican raclal question, as called for in bills now before Congress, were adopted by the midwinter convo tion of Frelinghuysen University last night at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. The following committee was ap- pointed to present the. petition to the House and Senate: Prof. Jesse Lawson, Dr. Charles A. Steward, Rev, J. L Holloman, Dr. George E. Jackson, Charles H. Johnson, Wil- llam J. Thonvson and Prof. Alain Leroy Locke. . STEAL $2,000 IN FURS. Robbers Break Window of Sake Company and Take Skins. Breaking a window of the Saks Fur Company, 610 12th street, robbers early this morning stole about $2,000 worth of furs and skins. The loot included three pairs ot Russian sables, valued a1 $200" eaoh: a silver fox and a blue fox, valued at $200 ¢ach, and twenty-five b marten chokers. oA CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Ladlew’ Afld Asnoclation of e Church of Our Father will uer’vc". chicken pie dinner, Thursday, from 5 10 7 p.m., to be 1oilowed by & meet- ing of the Optimist Club of church. Subject icken The Alabama Seu a reception and dan pm., i large Hotel, Thursda: ballroom of Willard sive & benctit b at Memorial Continental ¥ Besides the Marine Band and an address by Miss Helen Fraser of London, Miss Miriam Lark- ing will play selections on the cello, 4nd Mr. Angelico will sing. tomorrow, ,Mrs. Hugh S. Hanua of the Johnson- Powell group will address the Par- ent-Teacher Assoclation of Welght- man. School, tomorrow, 2 p.m. Sub- Ject: “The Value of the Nutrition Clinfe.” Soroptimist Home-t morrow. Luncheon, all-Soroptimist prog; Pedro Guevara, resident commix- sloner in Congress from the Philip- pines, will speak at the Wapiya luncheon tomorrow, 12:45 p.m.. Uni- versity Club. Subject: ‘The Nec, sity of Stronger Relations Betw: the United States and the Philippine Isiands.” In testimony of tue respect in which the memory of the late Woodrow Wil- son is held, there will be no meeting of the Advertisinz Club this week. ut to have heen given under the auspices of the Scot- tish Rite in the City Club tonight has been indefinitely postponed, due to the death of Wondrow Wilson. The Federal Ciub has eanceled itx meeting for tonight hecause of the death of Woodrow Wilson. Out of respect tur former President Woodrow Wilson, the Soroptimist Club has postponed its meeting until further notice. Starmont Ald for Consumptives will meet tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., Hotel Har- rington, 11th and E streets. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow, at 6:30 o'clock, At Sherman statue. south of the Treas- ury, for a sunrise hike, ending about 7:30 am, Mr. Hewitt, leader. The Helen Keller Guild will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Louls M. Neel. the Netflerlands, Columbia road. On mccount of the funeral of Mr. Wilsom, the National Woman's Party deputation of New England women to President Coolidge at noon tomorrow has bcen postponed until February 14. The party has also postponed its hearing on the equal rights amepdment which was to have been held tomorrow before the Senate ju- diclary subcommittee. The new date for the hearing is not vet set. Chevy Chane branch of the W.tl;r‘r:ln'u Democratic Club of Mont- gxomery county, Md, which was to have met Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Glassie, has postponed its meeting until March on account of the death of ex-President Wilson. neoln Post, G. A. R.. will meet romprrow, 3 pom. In Grand Army Hail The recitals at the Freer anditorium Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in- volving only the rendition of serious music and being incapable of post- ponement, will be held as planned. At the Thursday recital a special number commemorative of Mr. Wilson will be played. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. ‘he Eckington Loyal Temperance L:“lon will meet after school at the home of Ruth Carlson, 129 V street. TONIGHT. Patrick's Players will re- pe::‘e ELBrondwly Prince” at Car- roll Hall, 924 G street, for the benefit of the Public Debt Girls' Bowling League. The Grand Encampment, 1. 0. O. F., of the District will meet in annual session at 1. O. O. F. Temple, 8 qclock. and_School Assoclation of Mabry SSchool Will meet, 8 o'clock, at Epworth M. E. Church. 'Program. ‘The chologlcal Soclety of Wash- ington will meet, 8:30 o'clock, at Con- tinental Memorial Hall. Debate be- tween Prof. MacDougall of Harvard and Dr. John Watson of New York on “Psychological Fundamentals.” ator Magnus Johnson will ad- dri:: the Rhn‘d: Island Avenue Citi- zel Association, 8:15 o'clock, in new Sunday school building of Sherwood Presbyterian Church. The annual Christian Endeavor night will be observed by the Bethel Literary and Historical Assoclation at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. So- cieties throughout the District will be represented. Senator Kenneth McKellar will de: liver an address on “Street Car Far and Transportation in Washington, at 8:30 o'clock, before the Columbia Helghts Citizens’ Association, in St. Stephen’s Hall, 3017 14th street, Women's City Club: French Circle, 7 to 8 o'clock. Wednesday morning class from 11 to noon, : The Brightwood Parent-Teacher Assoclation will meet at Brightwood School. Miss H, ¥, G, Merritt will review the life of Maria Baldwin at Book- lovers' hour, 8 o'clock, Phyllis Wheat- ley Y. W. C. A, Jeannette H. Wade will give free lecture, 8 o'clock, at 1726 S street. Subject: “Prayers for Power and Up- e District of Columbia branch, So. cloty of the Army of Santiago de Cuba, 8 o'clock, National Guard Ar- mory, 472 L street, " FUNERAL DESIGNS. Cash & Carry Flower Stores We can save ‘ml meney on all floral de- signs, Funeral Flowers Delivered Froe. J‘llfl Bt, 804 17th Bt. 1800 Wiso, Ave, Frank. 6443 Frank. 10301 West 1702. Prompt auto delives service. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER Pione Maia 107 NXPRESS) EMBLEMS, 4 Cards of Thanks. DENNEY. We wish to extend onr thanks and appreciation for the exprexsioms of sym, and friends offered dear father. H E MISSES DENNEY AND i, . ENNIS. We wixh to express onr thanks and appreciation relatives and many friends for_thelr sy by and kindoess and ring the {lness huxband und bewutiful floral and death of our father, EDWARD Wish {0 express onr sincere Appreciation to our mans friends their sympathy and floral pieces at the th of our devoted husband and fa WILLIAM H. POW lore . J. funeral hereafter. BENNIT. February 4 MW . Sunday, Februars 3, 1 . CATHERINT E. BIRD (n beloved wife of Louls S lird, her late rexidence, 1007 24th st nesdas, Febraary 6, at 9 w.m., Stephen's ( Le sung. tery. BOULDEN, Funeral fr .. MARTHA iter " of Ming wixters and on meral hereafte veet remembrance, ust @ memory fond e, Just a token of love and devotion my lieart still longs for you. FAMILY. 1i BROWN. Saturdas, Febrawrs 2. 1 . Freedmen's Hospital, EMMA BROWN. e loved wother of Juines, Albert and Clar Brown, Aunie Madison, Alice Whit Beatrice Tee. ¥ Wedneaday. ars 6. from Vermont Avenue U2 jm. Remains resting at th Jarvis funeral CAMPBELL. pan.. 8 ert Campbell her son’s re dence, Fi t Capitol street, Wednesday ruars 6, at 1:30 pm. Helat friends fnvited to attend. (Marlboro, M papers pleuse copy). B GARNETT. Departed this life Februsry 4 1924, 2 at_his residence, W i ARNETT, the loving husban Ellen Garnett and devoted fathier of Hattl, Armgtead, Joln Garnett and Virginia Duffir 4nd leaves s host of other relutives an friends, dence, 2408 F st. n.w., Wednesday, Februar $. 8t 8 p.m., Rev. W. H. Brooks officiatin; Interment at Orange count. s ericksburg papers please copy.) HANLON. Saturday, February 2, 1024, MAR TIN HANLON. - temains will o sh from W. W. Chambers' 14th and Ci Iuterment ut (eveland, Ohio HYDER. MARY HYDER will be buried fron Robert bell’s undertaking g i es. JOHNBON. Departed 924, at hi ENTAD this life Fehru Sandy Spring, Md. N, beloved his Wednesday, Februa; and relatives invite LEWIS. Passed peacefully into et on Monday. Februars 4. 1924, at bis residence, 916 £ wt. ‘sw.. SAMUEL LEWIS. the beloved brother of Laura eaves to mourn their lows a yotea” sster, “Lanra Willle: Sad- " desorsa brothier-in-law, James Willis. Funeral Thurs February 7, 1024, at i p.m., from &t ‘anl A, M. E. Church, 8th st bet D and E. “Relatives and frieids are fovited. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sieep, Krom which none ever cease to weep— A calm and undist repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. MANDLER. Tuesday, February her _resideuce, Herwyn, M NDLER, sged 48 years. Notice of neral hereafter. . MARSHALL. Mondny. Feb 2 ANNIE GARY. Wit o Frne 3 Mo Snall and’ motlier of Creighton . Mary bl and” ot reighton E. Marshal: s 6, at 10 am. Inter: went Arlington national cemetery at 11 ., MATTHEWS. Februars 4. 1924, after an il uvss of three weeks, DONNA 'ELIZABETH beloved daughter of Jubn and Donna Moore Matthews. Funeral private. Dej this life dence. 200 15t residence, 1] s.e.. BADIE PLEAS- ANTS, the loving mother of Calvin lkd ,y:, two daughters-in-law, Mary and Emma Pleasants; three sisters, Mrs. J. D. Balti . Mra. 8. D. Milton and Mrs, N. F. three grandchildren and 08t of tives and friends. Funeral from Grice's :'ptl, l'.';b nd R |U.Bn.". Wednesd: ‘ebruary 6, 2 p.m. lody ma, 3 RINKER. Mfl;d;}fl February 4, residence, 1 R 18th Funeral NKER! ‘Wednesdas. February 6, at e, . from the . i1 Hizes Company’s funeral home, 2901 141" st. n.w. Interment Mount Jackson, Va. & ROBINSON. Departed this life Saturday. ‘ebruary ‘2, 1024, after » long and painfu {liness, JAMES F. ROBINSON, beloved hus band of Alice He leaves to mourn their foss a_host of rela friends. Funeral Wednesdn: trom Moon & Allen at 2 pm. Interment, Harmony cemetery. ROBINSON. Members of the Me: I HRock Bepeficlal Association are rtq'ne‘:llz to uttend the fuveral of our late Brother ROBINSON from Moon Allen’s fuueral parlors “'cdnrudly“;lu" %cfl\cl p.m. . JOHNSON, Pres W. J. SINGLETON, Sec. = SLATER. Departed this life Monday, Febru- ary 4,1924, at 2 a.m., &t her residence, 206 v. MAMIE SLATER, beioved e Frnest Slater and devoted mother of the late Evelyn Siater Kennedy. sAh:hlel\-‘;lh:o mMourn thelr lose one brother, rthur Robinson, and four sisters, Blan Clarke, Juanit labbs, fande Robinson. 208 R ary 7. tend, THOMPBON. Departed this life Monday, Feb- ruary 4, 1924, at 5:45 p.m., at the home of his sister, Mra. Flossie L. Wiggins, 704 Q . n.w., SAMUEL 6., husband of Mande K ind brother of Charles and Darvi Thompson, Jane Wayman, Emma Peterson, Fannie Pitt, and Flossie L. Wiggins, Notie i hereafter. (Detroit, copy.) residence, Highl Sunday, February 3. 1824, MOLLIE B. WEEDON ‘harles Henry Weedon, daughter of the late Jobn and Lucindin ker, miother of Agnes S. and Charles V. Weedon, sister of Vesper B. Parker and grandmother of. Dorothy H. Weedon. Fu- "fi'u'rlfi;'mn"'f gl;‘u lflrdvm ‘I‘!‘e First Baptist . Brentwood, ne rusry 6, at 2:30 p.m, . - invited.' Interment Harmonla cemeters. o WOOD. Tuesday, February 5, 1024, at her residence, 217 A t. n.e.. ANETTA, beloved wife of fsanc H. Wood, In the 68th venr of . her H‘s Services at Zurhorst funeral par- lors, East Capitol st., on ‘Wednesday, ‘!“:‘_?;:\eldry 6, at 3 p.m. Reiatives and friends In filzninn‘am. SROWN. In loving remembrance of our dear brother, BENJAMIN F. BROWN (Pulile), Toho S0 suddenly passed away (WO ears ago today, February 5, 1922, Though suffering, he breathed no murmur, For _the Comforter stayed by his side And whispered, “'Fear not, I am With me thou shall ever Over the river the pale He heard the dip of hi Then from earth and its sorfows he bore em Across tg the beautiful shore. HIS LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHER, AND ANNIE, "HATTIE, RUTH ADOPTED ~ BISTE! OLDS, . Relatives and friends WILLIAM, GUBSIE E. RE OHILDS. In sad but loving remembrance of my fear husband and our:father, ALBERT CHILDS, who departed this life one year ago today, February b, 1928, Bleep on, dear ore, and take thy rest; God calied you home, He thonght it best; A" meded " wide ther tarany phrent lo_the ute. LOVING WIFE AND COILDREN, * COROPPER. A sad but loving tribute to the memory of our dear alster, JANE McPHER- BON CROPPER, who departed this life four years ago, February 4, 1920, Immortelles of memory, Toses of love, Wreathe them, twine' them fo reach to di r one, to thee, Bridging vast space even through eternity. of memory gently touched toda DEVOTED SISTERS, AMANDA E. CROP- PER, CLARA W. AND DE- YOTED RHROTHER-I BTEWARD N. LEWIS. . DAVIS, In sad but loving remembrance of our de: niece, NA MUELL ‘who dept 5, 1019, & NN \VIB. Iu loving remembrance of our dear Dmghter” and Salnter, " LENA. CMUBLEER DAVIS, who departed this life five years g0 today, February 5, 1919, She sleeps, the one so young and fa! She alumbers sweet and knows no care Her heart was pure, ler life 8o young, Yet not our will, but Thine be done ‘There are some who still will lin ‘At the ‘spot where you are laic ‘Who will come you flowers . -!\fl‘-’m‘\ that desth R ‘made. ;nm.x . Funeral services at his late rev (m}:. H . HEL 3In Memoriam. EINSTEIN, ance of my mother. 3 ho died one vear HER DAUGHTER. * hrance of our dear RE. who died Feb- n_remen| o T loving rem s CLARA ML F reams w That you might ove and care often praged nger stay. id prevent, % would not s soon be spent. Life wax doxired, aid see Eternal rest was best for ther. HEIR DAUGHTER. * HUMES. Sacred (o the memors of my desoted Dusband und onr darling father, who en- “teced cternal rest six months ago, August 5. 1928, 5 ne, up there we'll understand en’we will wateh and wait FAMILY. * A tribute of love and respect to f my dear yife, CATHERINE g S, who fell _asleep se today, February 5, 1917 ch dus is @ step which draws us nearer to son_gate. Where paticntly there our loved ones wait; Waiting to greet us where there s nefther sorfow nor pai That we, too, may join this sweet refratn I came to Jesus, as 1 wi Weary, worn and sad; 1 found in Him a resting place, And He has made me glad. DEVOTED HUSBAND. JAM| FRIE: JEFFRIES. n In sud and loving remem- fe and mother, CHAR who departed _this lifé one year ago todas, February 5, 1923 Nobody knows my longings. But_few have seen me weep: 1 xhed my tears from an aching heart While others are fast anieey. Surrounded by friends, 1 um lonesome Tn the midst of ali | am biue. je on my face, but & heartache— . of yo HUSBAN Aud saw lher life Bt when they told 1t o ur home you are fondly remembered t thoughts ati®l cling to Your name. The liearts that loved you so dearly in lfe Love you fn death Just the same. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * Tu sad but loving remembrance of o grandson and nephew, WILLIAM LEE. wl depatred this life oné seur ago today, Feb ruary 5, 1923 gentle in manner, o patient in pain Our dear one left us for heaven to gajn: th nature o gentle and action so kind. s hard in tiis world his equsl fo find THE FAMILY of wy dear gra who departed February 5. 19: dear W In_loving mem: WILLI 1 life one year ago toda: We shall never forget you While in this world we stay. God knew your suffering was gre Aud opened wide tie golden gate. MASON. In losiug memory mother, MAKY ELLEN purted this life 1911 Thirteen years have passed since that ay When the one we loted was called awas God took her home. it was His wiil: But in our hearts she liveth HER DAUGHTER, MARY McCLOSKEY. In sad but loving remci lrance of my dear fon, WALTER J. M CLOSKEY, who departed this life Felru 5. 1920, Four years have passed since that sad Jday When tlie one 1 loved was cailed awas. God took him home; it was His will But in my heart he liveth atill. LOVING MOTHER, MARY C. WELSH. * 2ETIT. 1In sad but loving remembrance o our dear mother, who died two years n: today, February 5, 1922, Some may think we are not lonely When at times they see us smile Little do know “the heartache That we suffer il the while And when the evening shades are falliiy And we are sitting all alone, To_our hearts comes & longlng, 1f 'she only could come home. HER LOVING SONS, EDWARD, GUY AXD WILLIAM, B POTTER. 1In sad but loving remembrance of ur darling lttle Wilbur, who left us sui denly three years ago todny, February 1921, Wilbur, dear. bow we miss you No one here on earth can tell But each duy brings us nearer To' the one we loved so well. MOTHER, DADDY AND BROTHER. * QUIVERS. In sad and loving memory of my Kind_ and loving husband, EMANUEL W, I IVERS, who entered into his eterna: ro. February 5, 1923, one sear ago todas. Thou 1 8o not alone, For s with loving tone And bids me wipe my tears sway And walk with Him from And when my call comes soft and Tow T'll meet ms loved ane on that shining wi Where parting and sorrow will be no me HIS DEVOTED WIFE, FRANCES PAT. QUIVER . 2EH. I sad but loving remembrance of our A REH, who departed sears ago foday. February 5 HER CHILDREN. * SEDGWICK. In sad but loving memory of our _dear ‘mother and grandmother, MARY A. SEDGWICK, who died fifteen years ago today, Februars 5, 1900 HER DAUGHTERS AND GRANDDAUGI TERS. . TANNER. In fond ce of my dent mother, ELIZ ER, who dicd February 5. 1 Thy memory siill clings to me, Thy precepts linger still. MARY . MRS. B REAT-GRA A M. CAREY. . In ead but loving remembrance of my dear twin brother, JAMES L. TORN who departed this life four years ago tod: February 5, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. T was not at your bedside when suddenly you passed away. Some bright mornlng we will meet to part no, more. CH) . H. TORNER. * 'WORCH. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, EMILIE WORCH, who entered into etcmal rest ten years ago today, ary 5, i et HER FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JUSEPH GAWIEKS S0N% ESTABLISHED 1850 M? RTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 THOS. R, NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undert mbalmers. takers. Homeltke Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | SEVENTH ST. N.W. i Mern Coapel Tocphone: __Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Roy M_Perry—Maln 984—Gerald Walsa, jAMEE T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. L mfinu Ambulances. 1 Tdvery Connection. . Birch’s Son: B o T T Phone West 96. Automoblle Service. HTER, watorium, ioderate ©._Tel cmll M. 1385, H ST. N.B. atomonil Hori either t ors_of nor con- d with the original W. R. Speare bitshent . 940 F St. N.W. hone Frank. 8426. g———THE ORIGINAL s =y WR.Speare o, _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. AIN 108 PORMERY S40 3L e Wi B.SPEARS e A m"wmg“a:nn MAIN 2600