Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 7

RABBI EMERITUS DIES. Dr. Berkowitz of . Philadelphia First to Receive High Honor. PHILADELEHIA, February 8.—Dr. Henry Berkowitz, rabbl emeritys of the congregation of Rodelph Shilom, died yesterday in Atlantic City in his ty-seventh year. His title of rabbi emeritus was the Brst and highest honor ever con- ferred on a Jewish clergyman in this country. ~ Dr. Berkowitz was born in Pittsburgh. He recelved his rabbinical training at the Hebrew Union College, in Cincinnati. His first congregation was in Mobile, Alu. La-er he went to the Binali Jehuda Co» 2gation, in Kansas City, where Store Opens at 8:30 AM. hle founded the first burcau of chari- tles. In 1892 he came to this city as rabbl of Rodeph Shalom. Dr. Ber- kowltz is survived by his widow, who wes Flora Brunn of Coshocton, Ohio, and two children. NEW ORLEANS CHOSEN. Advertising Clubs of World to Meet There in 1825. KANSAS CITY, February 8.—New Orleans was awarded the 1925 con- vention of the seventh district, As- sociated Advertising Clubs of the World, at a megting of presidents here yesterday. No date was set for the convention. THE MRS. BENTLEY DEAD. Lifelong Besident Succumbs at Sol- diers’ Home Residence of Son. Mrs. George A. Bentley, eighty-two, a lifelong resident of this city and the wife of the late Dr. George A. Bentlgy, a well known physician and dr st, died at her son's residence at the Soldiers’ Home yesterday. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the Soldiers’ Home to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Re- quiem mass will be sung. Burial will be_in the Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Bentley was born in this city. She had resided at the Soldiers’ Home EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, —_— , — e = with her son, H. K. Bentley, chief clerk, about two years. Besides her son at the home, she is survived by another mon, Capt George A. Bentley, U. 8. Army. ACQUITTED OF MURDER. Negro Freed by Jury of Responsi- bility for Burned Woman’s Death. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., February Alf Winchester was acqulitted at his trial here on a charge of murder in connection with the finding of the charred remains of & young woman in a burned negro church near here last ber. oc'lt“l,leasury was out one hour and a half. 'The pick of the wholesale surplus adds another new “kick” th our greatest sale ‘ONE-HALF PRICE ;'/3 off I off On New Midseason Arrivals of ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Our Friends won’t let us stop. So many -D. BIG RADIO EXHIBIT PLANNED AT SHOW $25,000 Exposition, Covering 10,- 000 Square Feet, to Be Set Up Here. FIND MUCH | Officials of Exhibition Foresee Suc- cess in Venture. INTEREST Arrangements for bringing to Washington for the first annual radio show at Convention Hall the wegk of March 19 to 26 the $25,000 educational exposition of the Radlo Corporation of America were made today by George Clark, who has hid charge of the costly exhibit during its recent transcontinental tour. The exhibit will occupy 10,000 Square feet of floor space and will be one of the outstanding features of the show. It will be an intogral part of the exhibition planned by she Sig- nal Corps of the United States Army, (and will be placed at the south end 1 of Convention Hall, where ail of the numerous educational exhibits will be centered. Onc of the important portions of the big exposition is an exact reproduc- tion of a radio broadcasting station studlo. ~Special programs will be staged in this studio every night of the show, a feature of which will be {the introduction of officials of Wash- ington's broadcasting statione. Mr. Clark told A. L. Stern, director of the Washington show, that manu- facturers of radio products in every -city where the exhibit has been shown, as well as the distributors and dealers, are manifesting keen inter- est in ‘the nation's Capital forthcom- ing radio exposition. These manu- facturers, distributors and dealers, ac- cording 'to Mr.: Clark, expect the Washington show to surpass in every detall similar exhibits held recently in Chicago, New Yoi delphia and other cities. The show committee, confident that the attend- ance will shatter the records of the shows in other cities, have ordered the printing of 200,000 admission tickets. Thousands of artistic posters ad- vertising the show also haye been ordered by the show committee. They will be displayed in the windows of prominent business amd mercantile establishments throughout the city. — | MRS. SARAH GRIGG CIES. Had Been Resident of Capital for Twenty Years. Mrs. Sarah Tinsley Grigg, seventy- three years old and a resident of this city for twenty years, died at the | west, Wednesday. Funeral services are being conduct- ed at the home this afternoon. Ren. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the United States Senate and pastor of ‘Temple Baptist Church, is officiating. Inter- ment will be at Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Grigg was the wife of the late John M. Grgg of this city. She was 12 native of Virgnia. She is survived by one grandson, Joseph Grigs, this city. e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Alstawa Club, Y. W. C. A., will wEive a dance tomorrow at Blue Triangle Recreation Center, 20th and B streets, Boston, Phila- | ! Baptist Home, 3248 N street north-! C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924, ! ORYANIZATION ACTIVITIES. I % ‘TODAY. Frederick Paulding will lecture for the benefit of Christ Child Soclety, 4 o'clock, in small ballroom of Willard Hotel. = Judge J. W. Thompson will give exposition of Sunday school lesson, gb;’fl'clol:k, at 1311 G street, Y. W. TONIGHT. Dr. Abram Simon will deliver a tribute to “Woodrow Wilson, Amer- ica’s Interpreter to the World,” at the Eighth Street Temple. The Holling College Alumnae will meet, 8 o'clock, at home of Mrs. Eu- gene Le Mefle, 2011 Q street. A dance will be given under aus- pices of Catholic Women's Service Club, 9 o'clock, at Catholic Commu- nity House, 601 E street. ., The Writers’ League will meet, 8 o'clock, in Public Library. Short story contest. American Association of Engineers will meet, §: o’'clock, in auditorium of Interior bullding. Maj. J. Frank- lin Bell will speak on_ “District Engi- neering Needs—the Proposed Engi- neering Program and How Enginee in the District Can Assist in Carry- ing Out the Program.” All engineers and students invited. Penn State Alumni and former stu- dents in Washington will hold mid- winter dance at Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place. Clarence A. Phillips Dlustrated lecture on the Beautiful Powell School. il give an “Washington " 8 o'clock, at Johnson- Public invited. Trinity College Alumnae will give annual dance at Willard Hotel, 9 o'clock. The Greenwood Citizens’ Association will meet at 8 o'clock at the Green- wood School. Representatives of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company will demonstrate operation of the switchboard and present mo- tion picture history of the telephone. Members of the Business Women's Council will meet in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant, when Dr. Jsaac Ward will speak-at 6:45 on he Seventy Weeks of Danfel.”” Fol- lowing will be the usual business meecting, after which members will adjourn to the church auditorium to hear an address by the Rev, John Timothy Stone of Chicago at 8§ o'clock. . Senior Club will give rd party, 8 o'clock, in Northeast Masonic Temple. The Big Sisters will meet, $.o'clock, at 700 11th street. Among the most interesting ox- hibits in the South Kensington Mu- seum is the engine that propelled the | “Comet,” the first passenger steam- {boat teen in Furopean waters. It was designed by Henry Bell, a Scotch genius, who amazed the world with his little steam-propelled boat puffing merrily along at a speed of five miles an_hour. | Cards of Thanks, FURR, We express our thanks and apprecia- tion to our friends for their sympathy. kind- zess and beautiful foral tributes at ihe re- cent death of our mother and sunt, M: ALICE V. FURR. THE FAMLIY. * NIELSEN. We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to our friends for their sy pathy and florxl pieces at tne death of our beloved husband and father. CHRISTIAN NIELSEN. THE FAMIL WEAVER. We wish fo express our thanks aud appreciation to our relatives and many friends for their sympathy and kindoess and beautiful foral tributes during the ill- ness and death of our devoted husband and father, WILLIAM H. WEAVER. THE FAMILY. © Deaths. . Deaths. THOMAS. Departed tbh life after s illness, Februarv 4, 1924, 11 p.m. Iealderice, 433 Temple ‘ct. w long pron, fam, Maggle, Ada utchinson and’ loving grand- ice Tolson. A host of othe relatives and friends survive him. Funeral Sayles' undertakiog establishment February 9, at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment in Charles county, M ©Oh. how hard we_tried to save you; Prayers and tears were all fn vain; Happy angels came and bore From this dreary world of pain. THE FAMILY. 8* TRAVERSE. Departed this life, Thursday morning, Pebruary 7, 1924, at '10_o'clock, at her residence, 826 5th 6f. n.e.. Washing- ton, D. C., Mrs.'MARY E. TRAVERSE, the beloved wife of the Rev. Matthew W. Tra- verse, D. D. Funeral Sundsy, February 10, at 1:30 p. from Brown's Memoriai Chureh, 14th and B ste. n.c. Sbe leaves to their loss six daughters, Florence, Pearl, Elsic. Mao and Lillian; sons M d Leovard: tweive grand- children. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend. Servant of Go§, well done; Rest be thy new employ. o von DACHENHAUSEN. Thursday, February 7. 1924, 8t his residence, 1920 Calvert &t. n.w. FREDERICK W. VON DACHENHAUSEN. heloved husband of Mabel King von Dachen- hausen, in the G8th vear of his life. Sery- ices ai his late residence, Saturday, Feb- ruary 9, at 1 o'clock. Interment private. * von DACHENHAUSEN, The District of Co- lumbia Commandery ‘ot the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States announces the death of Hereditary Com- panion FREDERICK WILHELM von DACHENHAUSEN, at Washiogton, D. C., February 7. 1924.° Funeral services will be hield ut hie iate residence, 1920 Caivert street, n.w., on Saturday, February 9th, at 1 p.m. Tatérment private. Colohel HENRY C. RIZER, U. §. Volunteers, Commander. *G. H. POWELL, Recorder. WILSON. = Wednesday, February 6, 1924, WILLIAM A beloved ~husband of Ids Browning Wilion. Funeral from his late Tesidence, 619 Sth st. s.w. on Saturday, February's, at 2 p.m. 'Relatives and friends ipvited “to'attend. Interment at Congres- sional cemetery. ) In Memoriam. BALTIMORE. MILLER. Bacred to the mem. oy of my beloved kop and our brother, ARCHIE" D. BAUTIMORE, “who died one today, February 8 1923, and my Trother and 0ot uncle IRADORE MILLER, who dled In Thiladeiphis, Pa., oue year 50, March 1, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. D. &, BALTIMORE AND FAMIILY. BROADUS. loving _memory of mother, GEORGIANA BROADUS, who departed this life one year ago today, February 8, 1923. Ohb, motber, bow 1 miss the welcome foot- steps Of the one I loved o dear. I often listen for your coming, Feeling that sou arc mesr. MER SON, EARL BROADCS. BROADUS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, GEORGIA BROADUS, who died one year ago todsy, February 8, 1923. 1o memory T often see The ove I loved so dear; Tbe vision grows so near sometimes, I feel she must be near. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, JENNETT. * BROOKS. A loving tribute to the memory dear wife, JULIA JOHNSON . who departed this life two years, ago today, February 8, 1922. Two years have passed away Since the one I loved was called awar. God took her bome, it was His will; But in my beart she liveth still. A LOVING HUSBAND. In ead but loving remembrance of ling duughter, = BLANCHE H. N, who departed ‘this life five years ago today, February &, 1919. on2 who still will linger round the grave where you are laid, | Wio will come and seatter Sowers On your cold and silent grave. HER LOVING MOTHER, ABBIE BROWN. In BROWN. BURKE. In loving remembrance of my dear sister. MAMIE H. BURKE, who died four- teen years ago today, February 8. 1910. NELLIE. BURRIS. In sad but loving remembrance of a devoted mother and rister, EMMA BUR- RIS, who fell peacefully asleep in Jesus seven years sgo today, February 8, 19 ¥rom this world of care and sorrow Into the land of peace and rest, God has taken our loved anc, Where she has found eternal rest. s WALTER BURRIS, AND SISTER. SARA TYLER SMITH. . CAMPBELL. In sad and loving remembrance 0w In Memoriam. MoCAULEY. Tm loving remembrance of mother, MARY' McCAULEY, who died two years ago (oday, February'S. 1022 DEVOTED FAMILY. McNELLY. In memdry of my beloved son, WILSON D. McNELLY, who' died February 8, 1922, HIS MOTHER. * NASH, In sad remembrance of my desr fa- ther; JOHN W. NASH, who departed this lifo one year azo today, ¥ebruary §, 1923. My thousats are alwsys wandering To the grave, not far away. Where my des.’ father is sleeping. In the silent e HIS DAUGE, SON- NASH. In ead but loving remembrance of our dear father and fatber-in-law, JOHN W. NASH, wio departed this life one year 350 today,’ February 8, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a mewors, fond and true, Zuxt a token of ‘love's devotion, 0T Rearts sl long for you. N _AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, 'S4 AND BTHEL. 2 NASH. 1In loving band and father, departed this lifc oue 3 ruary 8, 1923, 1 l Often to the graveyard we wander, . who ar ago today, Feb. memory of our JOHN W. N. Flowers 1o Tay with loving carc 0Op_the grave of our father, Who is sweetly sleepiug there. IS LON I can never forget son, d _ While in this world 1 stas, For my heart hax zever been the same Since you paesed away, | EARL AND WARNEY AND HI§ TWO GRANDSONS, . BANDOLPH. facred to_the memory of my dear sister, VIOLA C. RANDOLPH, who de parted this life seven years ago today, Feb, ruary 8, 1917, Bloesoms of the spring remind me, Sister, of your cheery smile. Juntide ‘roses sre ‘all fragrant With glad thoughts of Sou the while. Though the winter skies arc comber Suns of cheer are still ushine, For the whole year round is goiden With sour memory. sister mine. YOUR BELOVED BROTHER, GEORGE D. RANDOLPH. . SHOEMAKER. In cad but loving remembrance of onr devoted wife and loving mother, ALICE C. SHOEMAKER, who departed this life three years ago today, February §, 1921, Hidden tears so often flow. Memory always keeps you near us Although you left three years ago. In the depths of our sorrow No_one can tell The los of a dear wife and mother Whom we all loved so well. And while she lies in peaceful sieep Her memory we » vy keep. STOREY. To sad but loviog remembrance of my dear wife, AN M. "STORET, who departed this life one year ago today, Feb- ruary 8, 1923, alls the memory one Taid to rest; And those who think of her today Are those who love her best. From this world of rain aud sorrow. To a land of peaceful rest, The Lord has taken my dear wife To a land of eternal rest. HER BELOVED HCUSBAND, STOREY. WILLIS. In memory of my dearly beloved motber and grandmother, ELIZA WILLIS, who departed this life ten years ago todas, February §, 1914. The month of Februars is bere, To us the saddest of the year, Because ten years ago tod Motber and grandmother passed awas In our depth of sorrow uo one can tell The loss of one whom we loved g0 well, And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory wa shall always heep. DAUGHTER. LOTTIE (NEE WIL- LIS); GRANDDAUGHTER, LULA FORD. S. o loving memory of my dear mother, MARY WINTERS, who departed thir life eight yei . February 8. 1916, SON AND GRANDCHILDREN. ¢ { WOODSON. 1In loving memory of my dear mother, MARTHA WOODSON, who depatred this life three years ago today, February 5, 1921 1 bear my loss in silence, None secs me cry or weep. ! 1 shed my tears with an achiog heart i While others are asleep. Goe but nat forgotten. JAMES . HER DEVOTED SON, CHARLES H. WoQD- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ed one gone to. rest, ‘WM. H. SARDO & CO. And those who still remember her § 412 H st .o Phone Liacoln 524. Are the oncs who loved her best. Automobiie Funersis. Sleep on, desr mother, your labor is o'er. Your loviog hands shali toil bo more. of our dear motber, MARY B. CAMPBELL, wio departed this life two years ago today, Febrrary 8, 192 of them have asked us to keep right on that we went to Chicago again—and came back with the cream of the Hart Schaff- 1 t xton Lodge, No. 126, Loyal Order bt Moose, | will give a dance tomorrow, 9 p.m., at 715 8th street. BAUMBACH. Friday, Febroary §, Garfield Hospital, VIRGINIA, widow of the late August B. Baumbach. = Fuberal from her late residence, 11 N &1 n.e., time later. Notice of funeral Lereafter. BENTLEY. Thursdas, February 7, the residence of ler son. H. K. U, 8. Soldiers'’ Home, GEORGIE A., widow of the late George A. Rentley; 'beloved 1924, at A minatrel show and dance will be given Wednesday night by Knights | of Columbus of Clarendon, Va., in K. | of C. Hall, this city. The show is di- 1924, at Benfley, ner & Marx surplus, bought at price concessions that enable us to continue. So, with NEW Suits and NEW Over- coats in each price group—the sale keeps right along, to give opportunities to still greater numbers of men to save big money on the finest clothing made. . ‘And This Is What HALF PRICE Means— i - $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats e~ 8 $60 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats 30 : No Charge for Alterations - Raleigh Haberdashe Thirteen Ten F Street $70 Hart Schaffner & ~ Marx Suits and Overcoats 35 There are others at one-third and one-quarter off— and everything is included, excepting Dress Clothes. Deposits Cheerfully Accepted r Inc. jrected by George Dowden of Emerald iMinistrels and Dennis Fitzpatrick, with Lee Moxley on the end and Ber- |nie Fitzgerald as interlocutor. Drl team of Bethel. No. 1, Job's Daughters, will give its first exhibi- tion drill at mask ball of Columbia Council, No. 22, Masonic Engineers, to be held Monday in Coliseum, ath and Pennsylvania avenue. Russia is to have some competition in the world market, Persia announc- }ing that the crown jewels are for sale. $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 [t age 35cena date of birth for parde. julars and illustration. Company founded 1865, Assets gver $250,000,000. . LeRoy Weedward Bldg. in_340. o Gof?, 610 Phone Mai: FOUND. Georgelown, Wed. oight. To- etown P._0. LOST. FAG, biack leather, containiag $1 BIll, Thure- day morning near corner 7th and E nle. Ad- dress_Rox 31-E. Star_office. . DAG, black velvet, containing keys and et ters, ‘on Vermont ave. or 15th st. Return 713 Albee bldg. or_phone Main 8320 BEADED BAG—Wreath of blue fiowers on black, Thursday afterncon. $5 reward if re. turned to Commercial -Seed Laboratory, 546 Pa. ave. n.w. . GLOVE—Man's; uire G BEADS—String of coral beads, belween 1679 | Columbia rd. and 14th and Girard. Liberal re- ward if returned to Apt. 711, The Argonne. 8% BOSTON TERRIER—Avswers to the name of “Boy.” Clipped ears and white breast. Lib- eral reward. Tel. North 3635. 1824 R st. DOG—Brown and_bisck Awredale: license No. 11708; reward, Phone Adams 201 s EARRING—Green stones and cbip diamonds, lost Le Paridis Monday evening. Rewa 3755 Northampton st. n.w. _Cleve. 2015. ETEGLASS, bone rim. in Bts opt. case, Wed- nesday morning going from 14th and Chapin to Hyattsville via 14th and U and 7th and T ste. Reward. Phone Adams 4264. . EYEGLASSES—Gold, Tuesday evening between Argonne and Ecelid ets. Phooe Adams 118. 1324 Euclid st._ Reward. FOUNTAIN PEN, sterling sliver, between 8th and D n.e. and 615 Lexington n.e. Return to 615 Lexington. Reward. 0 GLABSES, in case: Thursday momning, be- tween 114 Kentucky ave. and 1ith and B. Above address or phone Linc. 8¢ Capltol sts. s.e. T405. HANDBAG_Brown _leathier, _contalos _pink purse, Geograpbic lecturc ticket, auto driver's ficense, otc.: Wednesday between 11 and 12 o'clock, on W. K. T. Co. bus; reward. Phone North_5198. * LORGNETTE GLASSES, gold framed, oo Feb- ruary 6, between Klingle and Woodley rds. in Oathedral grounds. ly 3214 Macomb Phone Oleveland 1638. Reward. < NECELACE_Imitation pearl, February Jluable only ax keepme. Liberal feward. Tel . day time, Main 7881; eveniog, Tomia. 630 W. 5o NECKLACE, {opaz, yesterday. Reward, aresa BA15 T3th - Phone Col. 1821 PIN, Zets Pul fraternity; goid wilh pearls. Reward. Call Franklin 47. oo PIN_Platinum froat, diamond _and pearl; between 1831 Kalorama rd. and 18th and Wyoming ave. car stop, Of on Tth st. wharves car. or at 14th and U sis. Reward If returned Mrs. Wright, 1831 Kalorama rd. . | PIN—Thursday, February 7, pearl sunburst pin, diamond center, somewhere 1n vicinity of i5th and ¥ sts. and 12th and G sts. Finder please call Clarendon 181J. Reward. PIN—Diamond snd_pearl; star shape. Re- ward. J. Hall, 1122 dth nie. . POCKETBOOK, 1ady's, brows, contalnis; Dunch of keys, wedding ring attached, Fipder please phone Fraoklin 9167 5 FOLICB BADGE—No,_ 255. Fiader turn to precinct No. 7. POODLEJanuary 59, -white male, Tace and feet trimmed; answers to name of ““Tood! Liberal reward for return or any information as to whereabouts. 1234 Potomac st. n.w. Phone West 2650-W. 100 DRSE, beaded, vicipily Q and Dupoat, Cir- e et 1726 Q . ponti S PUBSE contalsing two keys, change. Reward. Col. 516, Br. 7. . G—Carat_diamond, piatinum. Liberal re. Sars, 1315 Belmont. Apt: 8% L, PIN, University Montaza; initial M e Adams_2894. o Ad- g Ppiease re- Be SEITER DOG—Fems spots. r eyes; lost B0, “Reward. _Col. 3307, 5 diamond WEIST WATCI, small d 620 Bth st miw. Fr. 0SS5 9% RIST_WATCH, smail-gise Eigin, be- e A:é . nd Lincotn Telepnn’ Bs Ehange. - Finder Bewerd, and_plat- Liberal rewsrd. Please return to 602 A mother of Harry K. and Capt. George A. Rentley. Funeral “from Soldiers' Home Chapel, where requiem ma: 9 s.m., Saturday, Februar ment private. CORBETT. Departed this life February 8, 1024, at 7:40 a.m., at 844 Westminster et n.w., MACURICE N. CORBETT. funeral later. DORMAN. Frida: ROLL K| ET! 5 heloved son of Jerome B. and Laura V. Dorman (nee Moore). Funeral from resi- | dence. 1344 North Carolina ave. n.e.. Mon- day, February 11, at 2 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery. (Baltimore Sun please Inter- by Notice of i | oseph E. Evans. ' Funeral from the cred Heart Church, 16th and Park rd., on February ‘9. at 8 o'clock a.m. s will be said for the repose ¢ Relatives and friends iovited. Interment Gleenwood cemeters. FARNHAM. January 31, 1924. st Philadel- phia, Pa., JOHN LANSDELL FARNHAM, infant son of Robert snd Gertrude Haniey Farnham. s° FINERAN. Triday, February 8, 1924, at George Washington University Hospital, ED- WARD V. FINERAN, beloved busband of Eilen W. Fineran and son of Tho: 3 Fureral Mo February 11, from his residence, 1827 Park road. thence to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, 16th and Park road, where mass will be offered for the repose of his goul. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 100 FINOTTI. Februsry 8. 1924, at 6 am. GEORGE R., twin brother 'of William E. nd son of Gustave E. and Luberts Finotti Funeral Saturday, February 9. at 2:30 p.m., from his late residence, 1228 You st. s.e. GARBARD. The District of Columbia Com- ‘mandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the Usited States announces the death of Hereditary Companion JOSEPH GARRARD, . Colovel "U. . San Antonio, Texas, February 4, 1924. 7al service and inierment ‘st the Cemeters, Arlington, Virginia, on Saturdsy. Februaryth. at 3 p.m. Colonel HENRY C. HiZER, ©. 5. Volunteers, r. G. H. POWELL, Recorder. GOUGH. Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. 0. The lodge will convene in_session of w at 8 o'clock p.m. Friday, Eebruary 8, 1924, for the purpose of paring a tributé to fhe memory of our_ departed brother, PBTER A. GOUGH, who passed to the Grand Lodge of the Hereatter February 7. | Services at 8:30 at Taltavull's chapel, 448 | 7th st sw, Interment at Providence, B. I £ By ordt ' 11 ONTRICH, Exalter Ruler. s SHELBY, Secretary. February 5, . 1924, MOLLIE A, ife of J. R. Interment will be at Bdin- February 8. 8 Wednesday, Februarv 6. 1924, at 4:30 p.m., ROBERT L. JEFFERSON. be- loved husband of Carrie Jefferson and father of Ernest Jefferson, brother of Rosa Brown and uncle of George Brown. Funeral Satur- day, at 2 p.m., from his late residence, 231 Elm st. n.w. Reélatives and friends invited. EATL. HARRIETT RANDALL dled at Bos- ton, Mass., Tuesdsy, February 5, 1924. Fu- neral services st the residence of her mother, KATE R. KAIL, 917 Florida ave. n.w., Washington, Saturday, Febru- ary 9. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends ino- Jited to uttend. Interment private. 8 Friday. February 8, 1924, at Garfield L%nplll 1DA VIRGINTA, beloved wife of E. K. Lee. Notice of funeral later. MIDDLETON. Thursday, February 7, 1924, |un“'ut Philadeiphia, Pa., JAMES W. MID- DLETON, in his 87th year. Fuperal services and burial at Perkins Chapel, near Spri field, nce Georges county, Md., at 2: p.m. Satnrday, February 9. Friends and relatives invited. . Y. Suddenly. February 8, 1924, at 9:08 BTt Wi residence 325 B st; (Baty's et n.w.), GEORGE W. PERRY, beloved hu band of Maria Perry aod father of Mrs. D. Warner and Setta Perry. Notice of fumeral hereatter. i \UEEN. Tuesd: February 5, 1924, at her O taec's home. 'Bowen rd. &.e... Afacos D, C.. CECELIA QUEEN, ‘beloved daughter of Mary E. Bush. She leaves to mourn her departure a loving mother, one brother, one aister and many other relatives and friends. 'Funeral Baturday, February 9, at 1 o'clock, from Bethlehem 'Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. Pace, pastor. Relatives and friends fnvited. May her soul rest in peace. o [KLES. Sudcenly, on Thursday, February .‘;.nlfil t his residence, Mount Airy, Md., HOBEET LEE RUNKLER, in bis 534’ year. Notice of funeral bereafter. SWAN. Thursdsy, February 7, 1024, at 545 ., at_his_residence ju Rosemo: Alex- ris, Va., WILLIAM EVERETT. Funeral from his late residence, Baturday, February 9, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Rock Creek cemetery. Inter- ment private. wEEE THO! ursday, February 7, 1924, at ull'd.eug; 5 u:: 2 1{::‘ i % SAMUEL THOM, beloved son of Sarab B. of 884 Ethel Thom, of funeral bereafter, . ‘Hatchinson. burg, V A faithful mother, both true and kind, A hetter mother we could uot find. HER LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER, JOSEPH AND MARY. N e OLAY. Sacred to the memory of Toved ones, mother, grandmother, pmother, brothers, sisters and children, who each at their appointed time entered the land of departed souls and there awaited the ar- rival of my_beloved and aged father, HENRY CLAY, who answered the summon: two years ago today, February 8, 1922. As T silently eit in the evening, Feeling 0 sad and alone, T think of the dear ones’departed, Who once with me shared ‘our home. 'Tis then, with a heart full of anguish, I cry out in sorrow and pain, Oh. conld I but have my lo Around by the fireside a; ‘When I pause in my calmer moments And think how they, one by one, Suffered and died for deliverance, Then 1 cry, “Lord. Thy will be done. For 1 know' with Thy love and compassion Thou wilt wipe away all of my tears And lighten m5 heart of its burden s T'stumble along tbrough the vears. ESSIE. DORE. mother, MARY DORE (nee Wren), day, February S, 1589. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just 2 memory fond and_true. Just & token of love and devotion ‘That our bearts still long for you. HER CHILDREN. EWELL, WILLIAM THOMAS. The month of February is here, To me the &addest of the year, Because eight Tears ago todsy Dear_‘“‘brother” passed away. A LOVING FRIE EWELL. §ad was the hour of that unhappy day When God called our dear son away. A loving son, so good and kind, No friend on earth, Iike For us he a May God HIS _LONELY EWELL. HOLLAND. husband and father. day, February 8, 1917, o sad, so sudden was the call, His death surprised ns all; But God in His wisdom knows what is best, 8o took him_home to heaven to rest. HATTIE AND ALGERETTA. JACKSON. JULIA JACKSON, nineteen vears in Warrenton, Va7 Rest be o her ashes. HER CHILDREN, JAMES. BALLIE. JOHN . JACKSON AND MARY H. MORGAN. BRDAN. A tribute of love to the memory Ty devored stoter. BSTELLE B, JORDAR, ‘who departed this life one year ago today, February 8, 1923. How I miss tbe welcome foolsteps Of_the one I love so dea: oft I listen for her coming, Feeling sure that she is near. Dass of sadness still come o'er me, Hidden tears so often flow; Memory slways keep you nmear me, Although you left me ona year ago. HER LOVING SISTER, MBS. HENRIBTTA BOONB. ' Her winning ways, her smiling face, Are a pleasure to recall. She had a pleasant word of each And_died beloved by a HER NIECE, ONEITA THOMAS. * O ELrA" B "SORDAN. ° who 1923. Amid the changing scenes of life Never shall your memory fade. HER_DBVOTED JORDAN. EINCHELOE. dead father. died ove ye: One year by When the God took him home, it was His will But in my heart I love him still. In_my beart your meniory lingers Sweetly, tender, foud and true; There {s not a day, dear father, That I do not think of you. From this world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest God has-taken my dear fatber, ‘Where_he has_found eternal reat. Sacred to the memo passed since that shd day o T loved was called away, HIS DEVOTED BON, GORDON. * LEE. red to the memory of our devoted Heaband aad fathér, BQUIRE LEE, who died four years ago today. February 8, 1820. 1 stood by his bedside, 1 saw depart, . And when '1 :vklfld h!n'.:: dead 3 1081 (& my . Bllflmmleu 'WIFE, SARAH LEE. sad: till come over me, DA fadta teare so often flow, oourh he Bled Toit TeAra.aEO. T 4 : ms” DEVOTED DAUGHTES, HATT In lovivg remembrance of our dear wl departed this life thirty-five years 2go to- ), MISS HELEN. * In ead but loving remembrance of my dear son, WILLIAM EWELL, who left me eight years ago today, February 8, 1916. im we will find. Sacrel to the memory of our CHAMP HOLLAND, who departed this life seven years ago to- . r motber, keO The acparica this. ifs 5 todsy, February 8, 1906, In loving memory of my dear wife, departed this life one year ago todsy, February 8, HUSBAND, JAMES B. of my ROBERT KINCHELOE, who 2go today, February 8, 1923. g—=THE ORIGINAL =y nms?em @o. _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 PORMIRY SO FST. R. R. wil 8.S| AUS B SN achoLILS TN HERSERT B. NEVIUS TU ilu NEW YORK AVE, N MAIN 2608 vate_Ambulance. JOSEPR GAWIENS S0KS ESTABLISHED 1830 <& MORTICIANS 17301732 PEHNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN B5S512-5SI13 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Usdertakers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. I Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Perry & Walsh Roy M_Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh JAMES T. RYAN, T PA AVBBE Model ChAp ivate Ambolances. Livery in m:!efifl. When_the IW. W. CHAMBERS SERVICE H recommended you have been guided in the Tight direction. Funerals, $75, $100, $125, o P HONE COLUMBIA 432 I w&fipgt_Ffi.airchfm-sn?anxsm. Phone West 96. Automobile Service. . WIL LEE. Fuuera: Director L] Frmvarmer. livery I connection Commodiots chapel and modern crematorium. —Modersts Jrices. 332 Pa. ave. nw. Tel can M. 1383, Timothy Hanlon 641 H BT. N.E. M__ pe L. 5343, = led and Efficient Service. . W. Deal & Co, 816 H 8 E. & Co. Automobile Service. WNelther the successors of nor con- V.L. SPEARE nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. MONUMENTS. ) ‘We specialize in designing and ereoct- {ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS- Cash & Carry Flower Stores ‘We can save you mobey on all floral des signs. _Funeral Flowers Delivered Free. {86 Tun Bt. 804 17th St. ° 1909 Wiso. Ave, Fraok. 5443 Frank. 10801 West 1702 Prompt auto deilvery servies. Gude Bros. Cow 1214 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER Pheue Aaia 107 Main 2416 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 500 14TH AT MODERATE PRICES. st n.w. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate: Fo _INC - 14T VEL STS IOV MANESSY, loristsi 5