Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1924, Page 7

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Mode1No.8734B, Sold by office su 18° bigh, for fiat g ot ply and electrical dealers. Write for allustratea booklet showng over £0 de- signs for desk. tvpe- writer. add:ng ma. chine. home use, efc. H. 6. McFADDIY & CO. 32 Warren St.. Kew York Makers of Laghtir Dovices sins 1675 1330 N. Y. Ave. NW. Distributors of Emeralite Lamps Full Stock of EMERALITE LAMPS Kept by C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St.—One Door Above G St. ARROLL ELECTRIC CO,, INC. Wholesale Distributor -~ EMERALITE LAMPS t Deliveries From Stock Main 7320-7321 #ro 1One Reason for Nervous Disorders OUR doctor can tell you that nervous disorders are very com- mon among Americans. One reason for this is found in the fact that they are great coffee drinkers. : Coffee contains cdfleine, a drug, “prescribed by doctors as an emergency istimulant for the heart and nervous system. It has a tendency to increase blood pressure, develop heart irreg- ularities and cause digestive dis- turbances. i | | i‘ | If you feel that coffee is not good {for you, serve Postum as your meal- / time drink. ) N Postum is a pure cereal beverage that refreshes and satisfies. It is ab- solutely free from caffeine or any other irritating drug. " Try a cup of Postum with your {7 dinner or supper tonight. Postum is ! sold everywhere. Postu. \ for Health b ““There’s a Reason” 1At ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES, TONIGHT. The Washington unit of the Over- seas Service League w'll glve a ben- efit program, 8:30 o'clock, at Memo- rial ‘Continental Hall. Women's City Club: Election of nominating committee, 8 o'clock. Young Men's Hebrew Association has called off. its dance to have been held tonight in Y. M. H. A. building. Unity Soclety, 1326 I street: Lecture by Viva M. January on the subject. Greater Works Than These Shall Ye Do,” at 8 o'clock. The meeting of the board of educa- tion scheduled for-3:30 o'clock this afternoon has been postponed until! the same hour tomorrow afternoon out of respect to the memory of for- mer President Woodrow Wilson. Senator Magnus Johnson of Minne- sota will address Columbla Lodge, 174, Machinists’ Union, at its meeting to. night at 7:30 o'clock in Naval Lodge | Hall, 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. 'HE cost of your son’s tuition at Yale Univer. sity does not even begin to pay for the value of what | he gets. For every dollar’s | worth of education he pays | lessthan 33 cents. Only the | endowed institution can give you extra measure like ! this, heaping full. i Hearst’s Intemational is another | rich institution that measures its walue by how much extra, rather than how little, it can afford to give. —Read Inez Haynes Irwin's story in the February issue, for instance, “Marian Stands in the Wings.” Heavsts International $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 ge 35—send date of birth for partie- ularg and illustration, Compuny founded 1863. Assets over $250,000,000. M. LeRoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Phons Main 340, Pay Just CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Cnthedral Heights Cltizens’ Asso- clation will hold its meeting tomor- row, as planned, but will cancel the dance which was to have followed the business session, because of the death of Woodrow Wilson. Hollins College Alumnae will meet Friday 8 p.m., at home of Mrs. Eu- gene Le Merle, 2011 Q street. Sergt. Jnsper Post, No. 13, will give a dance Mopday at La Fayette Hotel. be mo clanses held in There wil Evening the Knights of Columbus School tonight. A dnnce under auspices of Cathollc Women's Service Club_will be given Friday, 9 p.m.,, at 601 E street. The Writers’ League will meet Fri- day. 8 p.m., in Public Library. Short story contest. 3 Clarence Moore will mddress the Twentieth Century Club tomorrow, 11 am., at Cosmos Club. Subject, “\What's the Matter with Washing- ton?” Mme, Tsamados, wife of the Greek minister, will speak on con- aitions arising for the care of refugee children in Greece. lub meeting postponed Will be held at the La m. Soroptimist until_Friday. Fayette oHtel, 12:15 The meventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Wisconsin University will_be celebrated by District of Co- lumbia alumni_of the institution b a dinner at 1634 1 street northwest tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Dean C. § Slichter of the graduate school at the university and Col. R. M. Hess will speak. Representative % E. Browne will preside. ~All Un! versity of Wisconsin people are ex- pected to be present. The annual banquet of the Wood- row V n Club of National Univer- sity Law School, scheduled to take lace at Harvey's Saturday night, bruary 16, has been postponed in- definitely. All other activities of a socfal nature sponsored by the club for the remainder of the school year have been canceled, President Claud- ius B. McCullar announced today. A dance and program of musie will be given by the Maine State Soclety tie Cairo, 1615 Q strect northwest, day night. Miss Ursla Flagel will a vocal solo, accompanied by Miss _Georgia Wilson at the piano and Miss Laura Bartholomaeus and <s A. Menzel will give duet of plano 1 violin numbers. The Maine dele- gation in Congress Is expected to be present. ' Supreme Court wi Sergeant Jasper Post of the American Legion tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at the City Club. Commander Ralph A. Cusick will preside. Esther Dill, a twenty-two-year-old girl of Seattle, is cmploved as a draftsman in the United States Nav: Half of What They’re Worth in Thi._s Big Sale of Men’s Fu rnishings at HALF Remarkable PRICE clearance re- ductions on these furnish- ings are clearing heavy stocks with startling rapid- ity! And no wonder—think of what one-hal fprice means: ‘$2 to $12 Lined Gloves $1 to %6 Lamb’s Wool, Knit Wool and Rabbit Linings. Some limp-cuff- gauntlet gloves in- cluded. $2 to 25 $1.25 to Brushed W Knit, Crochet. Mufflers $12.50 ool, Fabric Silk Knit and' Silk, $8 to $16.50 Sweaters ¥4 to Heavy Shak Camel’s Hairs, slip-over sty $8.25 er Knits and , in coat and les’; button fronts and shawl collars. All Winter ‘HALF Underwear PRICE SHOES .ONE-QUARTER OFF A few discontinued lines of the famous STETSON SHOE—broken lots in black and brown, but most every ize in the entire assortment. Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street ~ Inc. _ WEDN THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Mostly cloudy and colder tonight, lowest tempera- ture about 26 degrees; tomorrow fair and colder; moderate to fresh wester- 1y _winds. Maryland--Cloudy and colder to- night, snow flurries in west portion; tomorrow generally fair and colder, except snow flurries in the mountains; moderate to fresh westerly winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy and colder tonight, probably snow flurries in ex- treme west portion; tomorrow fair, colder in east and north portions: fresh westerly winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 4 12 midnight, 19; 4 a.m., 3 noon, 38, Barometer—4 pm., 29.47; 8 pm, 51; 12 midnight, 29.55; 4 a.m., 29.60; § a.m., 29.64; noon, 20.71. Highest temperature, 46, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- Perature, 38, occurred at noon today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 23; lowest, 18. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:21 a.m. and 3:39 high-tide, 9:12 a.m. and 9:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:07 a.m. and 4:27 p.m.; high tide, 9:58 a.m. and 8 p.m. The Sun and Moon. _ Today—Sun rose 7:11 a.m.; Sun sets Moon Tises 8:07 a.m.; sets 7:29 p.m. Automobile lamps to' be ighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. =2 £ Temperature, aq3)) s2 Stations, H F H s ‘Weather. * 1 KupIaIsat “eqEpm Abilene, Tex, bany . Atlauta Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloud; Boston . ¥ Buffalo alveston Helena ... Hurco, 8. D, Iudianapolis. Jucksonviile. Kunsas City. Los Angeles. Clear Clear Snow Clear Clear Clear Sno Clondy Cloar’ Ttain Cloudy aiin = © Fhiladelphia; hoenix Pittshurgh Tortiand, Me. Portland,Ore Ruleigh . Lake City jan_Antonia. San_Diego. ¥ Cloudy Foggy . I 29.90 30.10 . 2098 Pt.cloudy Rain 4 16 Spokane 2% WASIL,D.C. 29.64 38 0, FOREIG! (8 am., Greenwich time, todaf.) Stations. Temperature. W Iondon. England. 48 Paris, Frane operihagen, Denmark. 2 r Stockholm, ‘Sweden. Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), Azores Cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda Cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico. Clear’ Havana, Cuba..... Cloudy | Coton, Canal Zore.. Part cloudy DR. W. W. BENNIT DEAD. Dr. William Woodhull Bennit, eighty-five years old and a resident of this city since the civil war, died at his residence, 2121 15th street southeast, Monday. Funeral services were conducted from Murray's undertaking estab- lishment, 2007 Nichols avenue south- cast, early this afternoon. Rey. Henry Baker Smith, pastor of the Columbia Heights Christlan Church, officiated. Burial, with military rites, was held in _the Arlington national cemetery. Dr. Bennit was a native of Brook- Iyn, but had been a resident of this city since he was discharged from the Union army at the close of the civil war. He served as a corporal in the war and marched In the fu- neral procession of President Lincoln, At the outbreak of the war he had lenlisted with Company E. 13th Regi- Iment of Artillery, New York Volun- teers, He studied medicine after coming to this city, graduated and practiced his profession up to a few years ago, when he was forced to retire on ac- count of infirmities. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Bennit; @ daughters, Mrs. Charles A. Appel, Mrs. French Armstrong, Mrs. Riger Lugenbeel, Miss Margaret Bennit and Miss Dorothy Bennit; five grand- hildren and one great-grandchild, also survive. Cloudy Cloudy FOUND. male; 1 male Alredale, 1 female Animal Rescue League, 319 MAT, SCARF—Gray fox; Tues and 2:15 iberal rew: ligree platinu Reward. Col. &9-W. ROSTON TERRIER—Answers to the name of “Bos.” Clipped ears and white breast. Lib- eral teward. Tel. North 3025. 1524 R st. CANADIAN SERVICE BUTTON—Brouze, “For rvice_at the Front.” “C. E. F." Reward, West. 7i7. 7 SOLLIE DOG—Baturday’ Ticense tag No. D, 11067; please call Columbia 3269-W. Re CROSS—O1d necticut and H Dresden Trory, set with fopas, on Con- e. cars, hetween Californis and 14th s, now. Finder address Apt. 38, The ‘Teiephone Col. 3593. . OG—Maltess lap; answers Tota. Reward.. 616 O st. DOG—German police, femal over eyes and on lower legs, Branf. 1332 V st. n.w. DOG CRATE—On Emerson st., bet. 2th. _Call Col. 8052, EARRING—Green stones and_chip diamonds, lost Le Paridis Monday evening. Reward. 3765 Northampton st. n.w. _Cleve. 2015. EARRING—Silver; lost Saturday; $5 reward. ‘Address Box 203-D, Star office. & EYEGLASSES—Gold, Tuesday evening between jArgonne and Euclid sts. Phone Adams 418. 1324 Enclld st Reward. ATERNITY PIN—Sigma Beta Pbi; reward. Call_Frankiin 5650. GLASSES—Tortolse shell rimmed, day evening. Reward if ret ningham, the Argonne. Call 3 HANDBAG~—Brown leather, Feb. 5, containing bank book and small amount moncy. Keep money. Teturn bag. 1807+18th n.w. {KEYS—In black leather case, betwee, and 11th and F to name of “black with tan Liberal reward. 1ith and son pl. and Pa. ave. . ward. North 9919, % | KEYS—Bunch, in folder, Friday, February 1. | Reward. _Return to 1408 th t. n.w. * T. surrounded by pearls, return to 8348 Mt. Pleasant st. PIN—D. A. R.; owner's Dame and chapter on Teverse. Reward. Phone Alexandria 731, * PIN—Large, pear] crescent, Monday. Reward, 'gsoc‘”ltpt. 802. Call Col. POCKETBOOK—Long bIack, with silver clasp, eontaining liberty bond and currency. 2218 G St n.w. or West 433 afler 5 p.m. rd. * POLICE BADGE—No. 250, Finder please ro- turn_to_preeinet No. 1. e PURSE—Goldenberg’s or_vicinity: money and checks. Reward. Mrs 1414 Euclid n.w. Adams 1492, | PURSE—Containing rosary, name engraved on cross, Sunday, January 27; between Sacred Heart Church and 1464 Col. rd. Return to above address, Apt. 20, receive reward. —Carat_diamond, platinum. Liberal Fe. 1815 Belmont, Apt. 21. 8 TUMBRELLA—WIIl the party who found biue :silk_umbrella on Takoma Park car Tuesday ! evening, call Col. 55007 Reward. | WATCH—Dismond and platinum, between e. and Mass. ave. Valued Reward. Address Box 828.] contained Bushey, 5 st.. Comn. keepsake. office. WRIST WATCH—White gold, with initials 0. . B. on byck; fiader please éall N. 9188, Re: rd. WRIST WATCH—Eigio, in downtown_district or in viclnity of 15th and L. Apt. 708, the Sherman. _Frankiin 6431 : WRIST WATCH—Rilver, night around 10 o'clock, *on B left-hand side. 1908-J after 6 p.m. 10 2 d re RIS e 3rd and O n.w. a..c biue ribbon, Sunday tween 10th and 14th Picase call Franklin it's, 7th and E and 7. Gall 620 3rd st . 12 DEAD AS STORM FADES INMIDWEST Damage Amounting to Mil- lions of Dollars Reported.- Radio Gives People News. By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, February 6.—The middle west and central scctions are shak- Ing oft the grip of the storm which during the past two days has caused nearly a score of deaths and damage amounting to millions of dollars to transportation and wire communica- tion facilitfes. Although more &now is forecast for today, the blizzard's force is ebbing as it moves slowly eastward. Rail- roads, telegraph and telephone com- {panies are hopeful of improving con- ditions that have virtually isolated {many points in the storm area, al- though some time will elapse hefore itrain schedules will be normal and complete wire service restored. Radlo Gives City News. Radio continues to be Chicago's chief means of communication. News, market reports, train bulletins and orders have bcen broadcast to and from the city. Towns where tele- £raph and telephone service had been prostrated were kept in touch with world cvents through messages In the air. The Associated Press, whose Chicago office was most vitally affected by the breakdown of wire service, was able to supply news virteally to every paper in_its membership. Points not supplied with radio receiving facilities received ‘their news dis- patches b ommercial wire and tele- phone service, Three deaths in Milwaukee result- ed from exhaustion in combatting the force of the blizzard. Two Chi- cago children, coasting, were struck and killed by an automobile. Blind- ling snow caused three persons in Michizan to die from injuries re- sulting from collisions. A Rock- ford, 1IL, girl is believed to have perished 'in” the storm while on_an errand. Three were killed in Ala- bama, the southern edge of the storm area.'during a cvclone. Milk famines in several citles are being faced today _hbecause snow- blocked reoads prevented dairymen from transporting their supplies. Only one-fifth of Milwaukee's normal supply was brought in yesterday. Rockford, 111, was left virtually with. out a supply Vesterday. JOHN R. HUGHES DIES. Was Widely Enown Twenty-Five Years Ago as Clerk at Ebbitt. John R. Hughes, twenty-five years ago a popular and widely known elerk at the old Ebbltt House, was buried vesterday in Kansas City, Mo., where he has made his home ‘since hoe left Washington. His sister, Mrs. Sallie H. Palmer of this city, reached Kansas City a few hours after his death. ’ Mr. Hughes was born in Atlanta, Ga. ty-three vears ago and came to Washington while a boy. He at- tended schools in this city and the Maryland Agricultural College. 1In his day he was one of the best hotel men in the city. He is survived by his slster, Mrs. Palmer: one brother, C. C. Hughes of New York, who is secretary to the National Democratic Club of New York: three nieces, Mrs. Andrew Kelly and Miss Lillian Palmer of Washington, and Mrs. Willlam Lyon of Riverside, Calif, and a nephew, Francis R. Hughes of Washington. RITES FOR SELFRIDGE. Sailors and Marines to Take Part in Funeral Fomorrow. Funeral services for Rear Admiral Thomas Oliver Selfridge, U. S. N., re- tired, who died Monday, will be held at St. Marguret's Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. A detachment of sailors, and marines will form_in front of the late resi- dence, 1867 Kalorama road, where the procession will start. Full military s will be accorded him. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, pastor Margaret's, will officlate at the church. The remalns will be sent to Forrest Hills, Boston, tomorrow night, for burial. Honorary pallbearers will be Rear Admirals Charles O'Nell, C. H. Stock~ ton, Richard Wainwright, J. M. Haw ley, Albert Gleaves, W. W. Kimball, C. M. Chester and _Hugo Osterhaus Card of Thanks. LAING. We wish to express our thanks and heartfelt appreciation to o many friends for their sympathy and floral picees at the death of our devoted wife and sister, JENNIE LAING. THD FAMILY. * Birth. January 23, 1924, at Cottage City, to Mr. and’ Mrs. Edgar B. Browne, DGAR BACHMAN, Jr. . Deaths. AUSTIN. Snddenly, at the residence of her daughier, 808 Mudison &t. n.w., on February A ARATL A.'J., Deloved mother ‘Austin and Mre. Adah Flor- Funeral services will be held at the Columibia Helghts Christian Church on Thursday, Fehruary 7, at 2 p.m, Relatives and friends invited. Interment Anderson, Ind. BAXTER, Tuesday. February 5, 1024, SARAI M. CUNNINGHA. beloved wife of the late John O. Baxter and mother of Mrs. W. H. Pywell aud Miss Jean O. Baxter and Com- modore W. J. Baxter, U. 5. N. Funeral services will be held at her iate’ residence, 840 A st. w.e., Thursday, February 7, at 2:30 p.m._Interment privaté. (Steubenville and Carrollton; Ohio, papers please copy. OOKER. At her residence, 1117 19th s B Rivednesduy. Tobrinry 6. 1994, Mes: HATTIE B, BOOKER, devoted wife of Nel- Booker and loving mother of James Mary E. Doug- Notice of funeral hereafter. . BOOKER. Members of the Lincoln Mutual TRelief Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late Slster HATTIE E. BOOKER from Plymouth Chureh, corner 17th and P sts. n.w., Friday, February 8, 1624, at_1:30 pm. MAN, President. REV. J. N. B ¢LUCIAN H. THOMPSON, Rec, See, + OULDEN. Monday, February 4, 1924, st her B s, B weawy, MARTHA i BOULDEN, ” beloved of Wormley. mother, uncle, brother, three sisters other relatives and friende. Funeral Thurs- dny, February 7, at 1 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her mother, 447 'Neal pl. n.w. Friends and relatives 'fnvited. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory fond and_true. Just & token of love and devotion ‘That my heart still longa, for you, HE FAMILY. A place is vacant in my home, Ot the one T loved 80 well; Still Il think of you, my darling, Until we meet on that beautiful shore. AUNT HATTIE. * Departed this life Monday, Febru- 924, at 5:30 p.m. the Tesidence sincere BROWNE. M. son; davgliter Minni CABELL. & Hennings of ABELL, J ard Esther Cabell, Funeral from bhis mother's resilence, 1704 Vermont ave. n.w., Thursday at 1:30 pm. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted mother, father and randmother, Mrs. Adelnide ' Christopher, felatives ana friends invited to attend. Ob, how hard we tried to save you Prayers and tears were all In vain} Happy angels came and bore ot From this dreary world of pain. THE FAMILY. February 5, 1624, JO. ged 50 years. Funer from, his lnte residence, 1653 Kramer s Thureday, February 7. at 2 pm. In- terment Glenwood cemetery. RNMAN. At Walter Reed Hospital, Peb- OO Ay b 1024, Col, DAVID. CORNMAN, 8. A., rétired: azed 7 years. Funeral from his iste residence, 1526 P st, n.w.. Thurs- day at 1:30 p.m. Interment at Arlington national ccmetéry. . CURTIS. Entered into rest Tuesday. Febru- ary 5, 1924, at 6:20 p.m., at her daughaer's residence, 1111 Howard road s.e., REBECCA, of Rev. John F. Curti and de- of Benjamia Hammond, Mary ‘Thomas, Lacey and Notice'of funeral later. ARROLL, Tuesds; AR EARTOLL, She leaves to mourn her loss her | and Deaths. v GARNETT, Departed this life Februsry 4, a i 1924, 2 HENRY Elleu Garnett and devoted fatiler of Iat Armstead, John : i leaves o zna (friends, dence, 2408 F 6, at's , Iuterment at Orange’ ericksburg papers please GARNETT. Members of Men's 2406 F 1024, at W. . SINGLETON, Secretary. GOLDSMITH, Elmira, » Bentl, smith Beutley HARRISON, Tuary 3, HARRT, " devot, fatier, HUNTER. On Tuer CLAUDE RAYSMOND," Lydia M H. and Funeral road, on tiven ang ment et inson. Va. KILGOUR. KILGOU Kilgour. and frie Tntermen LEWIS, cintion, Paul's A, M, D late “brot JAMES LEWIS, Ktar Tod are hereby’ notified to ATe ypereby” notifled { for the our late cers and 86, and Dpresent. WILLIAM B. HARR! Attest: MANDLER. 1924 QUIGLEY, CIS T, 5 Funeral rd. Th thenee to where requiem mass will be said a SELFRIDGE. Navy. Church, ‘Thursday, BELFRIDGE. mandery Lo miral, Febriary held at necticut day, Februsry st 1 G. H. POWELL, Recorder. BLATER. ary 4, 1024, at R st now., Mr wife of mother of the late Evelrn Slater Kenned She leaves to mourn their loss one brother, Arthur R Clarke, Robinson. 208 R st. ary 7. tend. STODDART. the MARY at Fores day afte SULLIVAN. On Tuesday. Mrs. A Carl §. parlors of Be., on thence to Holy Comforter ' Churchi, where mass will be said at 9 o'clock. 7 0 a.m. . AL nd o terment THOMPSON. ruary 4, his sister, St nw and broih Jane Wa and Flos; fter. (Detroit, Micl ) 'WILSON. residence, 619 th’ st beloved Notice of ‘WOOD. T residence, wife of Issac H. Wood, in the 6Sth ¥ her age. 01 East Capitol st ry In Memoriam. Tn loving memory of our devoted son and brotiier, CHARLES W. BEALL. who ¢ rted this lifo fourteen years ago today, bruary 6, 1910, BEALL. P Our _thor de To the And memory pafnts the Tn the m to see in the soft, dim light face we love the best, And we think of him when the sun's last ray Lo GEORGE. ed this ruary 6, Blossoms of the spring remind me, Brot! Junetide roses all are fragrant With glad thoughts of Though the winter sl Suns of cheer are For th With your memors. HIS DEVOTE! BRASS. T ‘mother, this life 1914. Days of Secret Her pleas Which, HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER COR BROWN. ‘mother, tered into eternal rest four years ago, ruary 6. 1020. HER DEVOTED SON February 6, 1982. Dear Sister, how T miss von Since you were ealled to heaven to rest; How ¢ When Rest on, GREEN. Beloved voted grs HIS LONELY DAUGHTER, MARY STU GI8. ‘HAWKINS. our_dear_ fatlier and Lusband, HAWKY. five years ago. Febr loving pastor. Rev. 5" B, dear. . D. D. teen years ago, February 6, 1010. Father. thy dust is in the lonely grave: Thy spirit has gone to the Often we find ourselves wi But the eficinl Association arc requested to at tend the I and danghter of Mrs, Members of the Tnited Quigley and 1 n K. Quigle of the United tates announces the I of Companion THOMAS OLIVER NELF Juanita ' Sahbs, 2 p. Relatives and friends invited to at- Homeopathic In memory of my dear father, who died fonr years ago today, February 6, 1620, ‘pam., at residene, WILL ALNETT, the loving husbsn arnett and Virginia Diffin, host of otlier felntives Funeral services p.m., Brouks officiating, | oty, Va. (Fred opy.) 6 Clt Rock uneral of W st nw. 8 p.m. w. H. ( Wednesdny, JOHNSON, ETT from February 6, . President. . onday. February 4. ARRI . z RIE G heloved wife of William Ib. i Charles P. | of this eity. | 12 A wife and darighter, Mr. and four L 3r., and 1 from | February Febroars 1024, | heloved hushand of | of the lute Robert YMOND, . Hunter and s Mary F. from hig Friday, Fehrua d_friends inviced 1o sttend Glenwood cemet:: Febru wife will be LI of at beloved interment February &, February 5, 1924, CLAREN B, sband of tie ate T 1 from his sister's residen By 612 100h AL e ruary’ 7. at R ndn respectfully furited to attend. nt in Congressional ce T iain No, 1, & Chirels, In Memoriam. Sacred (o (e m ghter and sister, GE Who died one year ago, February 6, 1923, Days of saduess still come over me, Hidden trars <o offen flow; Memors keeps my daughter near m Although sbe dicd one year 8go. We tricd so hard to keep he - Proyers and tears were all in valn; Happs angels came and bore her From this drpars world of pain. HER MOTHER AND ) JOHNSON. Tn loving denr danghter @ NSO HINES, HOMPSON . AND JULIA' MA7 CHIA, AND CROTHER, JAMES HARE]S. sad but loving remembrance ved wife, EMMA K 5. a30 today, February JONES, . %0 good and kind, rth fike her I'll find. tiie hour that unhappy day n God d_my dear wife awar. D, FRANK | NES. In loving remembrance of our mo: or MARTA 3 Seho died September 21 1916, and father, ISAAC JONES, who died Februars 6, 1917 Just # line of sweet remembrance, Just 0 memary fond and. frins ixt a token f love and devotion, That our 1oag for son TifE PAMILY. o < remembrance of i, Do, LoD v ¥ tiveuty-five oz today. T DGE HAWKI acon for thirty- Sears azo, Yebruary, 191} ovis and Lee e thron fiis mighty host are known. HAPTIST CHURCH. " WILLIS, Past. LEE. HAWKI ¥ ELDRI 1910, sorved re, anid ns a NUE, JAs. rememb 1 Dr. GEOL nee of oir brother] £ WELLINGTO: s.w., Thursduy, Febri p.m.. to attend 1 ther, 8AMUEL A. JOHN W GLL A, SMACKTM, § Officers nnd_ mem! dge, No. 10, 1. v ot * Cofum Forest Tempie. No Done by e FLOYD C. | Tuesday morning, /| her 'res: i | | and 10th sts., Tater . February 5, 1924, FRAN- | UIGLEY, beloved hiishan: ot Tichur and Mre Fran: from hix Inte resy ursdny, Februars 8. o the ‘Shrine of the Rncr Park | Monday, February 4 dence. 1867 Ka THOMAS 0. SE Funeral £ Columbla rd. und_Ta: February 7, at 3 pm! The District of Columbia Com. of the Military Order of tie Losal 1924, St ‘ommandar v rear ad S. Navy, at Washington, D. C., 4, 1924." Funeral services wiil he St. Margaret’s P. E. Chureli, Con- ave. and Hancroft place. on Thurs. 7. &t 3 p.m. 1 cemetery, Tosto Col. HENRY C. . 8. Yolunteers, Commander. Departed this life Monda 2 a.m., at her res ANMIE SLATE the late Ernest Slafer Febru- dence, 208 beloved i devoted tobinson, and four sisters, B Ressie and late resi m. Thursday, . Funeral . nw., at ebru. [ Mondax. February 4, Hospital, Bos . STODDA = m. 2ton. Fun t Hill crematory, Bostou, Wednes: rooon, February 6. = February 5, 1924, + beloved mother of Schmidt. " Funeral from the f J. T. Ryan, 317 Pennsyivania ave Friday, February 8, at 5:30 a.m,: Wednesday, February 6. 1024, at 2t his residence, QI8 Warder st CERED HOLAL e beloted Hox: Fliza D mas, © Funerat i 8. at 2 pm. Tn. at Congressional cemetery. ™ Departed this 1 1924, at 6:45 p.m Alrs. Flossie I. SAMUEL G., hushand of 3 her of Charies and David Thompson, sman, Emma Peterson, Fa sie L. Wiggine. Notice of fun ., papers please o Monday, Feb- { 5. 1024, heloved riends invit t cemetery. February 6, 1924, at s.w., WILLIAM husband of Ida Browning W € funeral hereafter. nesday, . 217 A st Wednosin ervices at Zurhorst fune: on Wi 6,8t 3 p.m. Relatives an ughts go wandering when deslight * 1and of the long ago, enes of old £6ld of the twilight glow. ar-off west. VING PARENTS AND BROTHER Sacred to the memory of my dear CHARLES W. BEALL. who depart- e fourteen years ago today, Feb- her, of your cheers smile; ashine, e whole year round is golden hrother mine. SISTER FANNIE. of my dear who departei February 6, n loving NANNTE ten years ago today, sadness still come over me: tears &0 often flow: sant smile made life worth while, meant the warld to m 118, * Saered to the memory of my dear LIZABETH L. BROWN, who an- STANLEY. In sad and loving remembran, FLETCHE| delphia, ‘an 1 help but feel lonely T cannot hear your sweet voice. is my praver. . H. FLETCHER. * husband of Emma Green and andfather of Frank Sturgis. LEE. Smered to the memory of ELDRIDG NS, who entered into eternal rest February 4. 1919, and o: GEORGE W. LE! who departed this 1ife four- | MITCHELL. . who departod tilx 1ife fourteen yearsy g0 wiay, February ¢ THE FAMILY. * mhrance of onel WALTER MITCH 4is life two years 102 . thonghis that hless n lov ELL, today, | Memor TAYLOR. o 3 A. TAYLOL forgotten HIS L SISTERS, MR: MADISON OF DISTRIC AND MiS_ELIZA LUCAS OF LYN, N. ¥ TURNE ot BROOT f love to the memory of] IES L. TORNER. who do- four years ago today, Feu r name we love; SCOTT, voted e Sleep on, dear moth d called you e saw vou Sacred mother, 10 the ML mars of eur do- SCOTT, who lef broary '6, 1923, and take your rest, ge thought it best g5 here so great ANE. who departed thla > today, Febroary 8, 192 SHELTON HASKINS. * WEAVER. A tribute of love to the mem of my dear mother, LAURA WEAVER, wis 1923. February 1s here, st of the year, * ago tods passed sway. AND DAUGHT mither, ANN life one y Reeause one My dear HER D! IN LAW. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ““HERYERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2603 Private_Ambulanee. JUSEPR GAVIEKS £ ESTABLISHED 50 <8 MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 - THOS. R. NALLEY & SON-> 181 ELEVENTH ST. vnaumfi:‘- Frank “eic’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTI ©. N.W. Frist Modern Coaper._ophane:__Main 23 - Perry & Walsh Boy M_Perry—Maln 984—Gerald Wa.. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.E. 7 el Lincols 14: liks Funeral T'arlors. hova Lines ~ When_the W. W. CHAMBERS SERVI{i recommended on lave Leen guide: Tight direction. Foner $100, § 0, $105, $200_up PHONE 'COLUMBIA 432 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Egtabiisnea 12 Phone West 94. Automobil » Sorvice. J. WILLIAM LEE. F Embalmer. Livery in co chapel and modern cr &, es. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. emll M. . Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phose L. 5 " Quick, Disnifed_snd Edbcient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.B. LINCOLN 8§20 Automobile_Serice. "~ Caa V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 990 F St. N\W. 6020, { HAS.S.ZURHORST. WML H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.o Prone Liacoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automoblie Funerals. g———THE ORIGINAL =y WR.Speare o, | _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 TORMERY S4OFST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi SPEARK S CLYDE J. NICHO! _ MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- teums). of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographiz suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. : HAFFER Phone Main 107 Maln 2416 P FLORAL EMBLEMS, 000 14711 AT MODERATE PRICES. st. ny. Cash & Carry Flower Stores epiny od Who gave. I jou art simply sleeping. Father, we are striving to meet thee, Thy pleasant face a in to see, And we ask God day by day To keep us in that narrow way. Dear pastor, sleep on and take thy rest, | We loved you, but God loved vou best. HAWKINS, HAWKINS FAMILY. * In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wite and mother. CIHARLOTT HAWKINS, wio departed ago toda e six years] ¥, February U, 191S. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory fond and true Just a token of love ¥nd devoti “That our hearts still long for you. ‘When y help but feel lonels r voice we do not heal For no words were ever sweeter That the words you spoke so dear. . ' THE FAMILY. We can save you money on all fioral de- signs. 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