Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1924, Page 5

E. V. FINERAN SUCCUMBS. Former Navy Yard Employe Was Forty Years Old. | Tdward V. Fincran, forty years old, a former employe at the navy yard, died at the rgctown University Hospital Friday. Funeral service at his late residence, 1 tomorrow morning 1 and at the { the Sacred Heart | at 9 o'clocl ment will be in| Mount Olivet cemetor; Mr. Fineran is survived by his wife, an, who was for- hon: a son, Ed- daughters, Mis: Miss Eilcen Fin- William J. Fin- n and J. K. Fineran, Mary Fineran. Mr. son of Thomas J. conducted Park road, at 8:30 o'clock, merly a Miss ward Fineran |Retired D. lin the JAMES W. MIDDLETON DIES C. Police Sergeant Succumbs in Philadelphia. Jumes W. Middleton, eighty-seven vears old, retired as sergeant of po- lice in this city nearly twenty years ago, died at the home of his daugh- | ter, Mrs, Emma Ebbs, in Philadel- phia Thursday. Funeral services ducted at Perkins Chapel, Springfield Md., his Loyhoud home, (his after- noon. Interment will be in the fam- | ily_lot at the chap: | Mr. Middleton served on the police | for of thi city for twenty-nine yoars. o re ved his appointment | ar 1875 und was retired in 1904, For many years he was desk sergeant at the old No. S precinct in Anacostia and also served as desk sergeant in_old No. precinet. At the time of his retirement he was desk sergeant at N He was known perance worker. Besides his daughter s an ardent tem- in Philadel- [T (I 65 Years of Faithfu 811 E St. N.W. BEST GRADES OF - ANTHRACITE | Prompt Delivery On All Sizes Lowest Prices Consistent with the Quality and Service Also Coke, Briquets, Bituminous Coal Marlow Coal Co. IS | phia, with whom he lived after hisl| retirement here, he is survived by | two sons, Willlam F. Middleton of { Baltimore and John W. Middleton of | this city, and a daughter, Mrs. Martha Souders ‘of this city, also a ne Dan B. Lloyd, re; States Senate! GIVES McADOQ CHANCE. phew, porter of the United structed Delegation. ! Special Dispateh to The Star, PHOENIX, Ariz, Februery 9.— Judge W. L. Barnum, national demo- cratic committeeman for Arizona, today made the first statement of the campaign in Arizona advising an uninstructed delegation. This was taken without enthus- fasm as Arizona democracy has to date been strongly disposed toward | the candidacy of McAdoo, with a ten- | tative understanding that Arizona would go instructed for him. “Arizona's position en'the roll call s in its favor, for its six delegates can keep their ears ‘to the ground, listening, survey of the cast convinced him a dark "horse with strong backing would be brought before the conven- tion. He said the convention would open with McAdoo leading and that McAdoo might get the nomination. JAMES W 00F, g SUES IN RUM DEATH. 1 1, Efficient Service Widow Asks $30,000 Damages From Alleged Bootileggers. PITTSBURGH, Pa., February 9.— Attributing the death of her husband, Robert Lowe, to liauor alleged to have been obtained from the defend- ants, Mri. Amelic Lowe filled suit_for §30.000 damages in_ common pleas. court today Louis Weiss an his wife, Jull e The action was based on the provision of the na- 1 prohibition’ act which makes ms responsible for either selling or furnishing intoxicating liquor. " Main 311 (A (I I R, Of the world's estimated stock of forty-two tons of diamonds, more than threc-fourths, or 75,000 pounds, | have becn taken f) in the last forty Apparel gifted with art of being quite different. Youth is not an age—but a feeling. care-free, effervescent feeling is not measured by years, but is best expressed in clothes. Spring’s DEATH OF WILSON OPENS RACE WIDE are, being con. | ATiZona Party Head Opposes In-| Political Effect of His Pass- ing Lost in Sensations of Oil Inquiry. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. Ever since the death of Woodrow Wilson there has been widespread discussion as to the effect of his pass- ing upon the fortunes of the demo- cratic party in the coming presi- dential campaign. It seems ugreed now that, in as much as Mr. Wilson did not n(lemrl to dictate the choice of His party in 1920 he would not have tried to do so this year. - Mr. Wilson in 1920, however, did to a very large degree influence the platform declarations of the democ- racy, especially in regard to foreign affalts and allegiance to the league of nations idea, There is every reason to belleve that had he lived until the New York convention in late June he would have sought to align the party once more under the banner of the inter- national league and wou'd not have been ontent with a mere indorsement by the democracy of a world court scheme such as was brought forward by President Harding and Secretary Hughes and readvocated by President Coolidge. Political Effect Minimized. Unquestion: the political effect of Mr. Wilson's death was minimized by the terrific upheaval attending the Teapot Dome oil investigations, with its many unexpected ramifications. able landslides within the Sen- ate commlittee rooms were carrying political sentiment first one way and then the other, so there was not the political shock in the ex-President's death that might otherwise have been the case. { th Mr. Wlson gone there no longer is the threat of public de- nunciation from the silent home on S street. There is no doubt th: democratio politicians, both of lo nd high degree, always feared to incur the aisfavor of Mr. Wilson, for they knew the keenness of his pen and tongue and had discovered that, atter how serious his iliness had his public statements, regard- ss ' of their brevity, lacked abso- lutely nothiig in virility. There is certain, therefore, to be e of the policy of tional affairs at tion than was The elements w York con at all possible in ‘|in the party opposed to the league the delightful That happy, hearty, i i wondrous charm is ] gracefully whisked into being ° withr these distinctivel ful creations. duvetyn. Importe RIM Spring Suits of T y youth- ! 3 \ | ! a3 d mixed gweeds, fancy checks and stripes, strictly tailored effects. Top 835 to $69.50 coats are character- istically springlike, in straightline and flare. Some have cozy set:iin sleeves; others raglan sleeves. The materials that- go to make these top coats are downy i { i wool, marvello, Flamingo, Strook, camel’s hair, im- ported zebo, Kasha plaids, The imported mixed tweed suit, illustrated above, is a box model, short and straight. Very mannish with its double - breasted effect. Has snap- py tailored pock- ets. The price of this suit is $47.50. Equally smart and of beguiling simplicity are these dresses of twill cords, wool crepes, French flannels, worsteds and silk Rus crepes. charmeen, NALLY f $35 to $69.50 $25 to #55 The fancy s sian @ imported tweeds, fancy mix- tures and stripes. N\ The illustration above shows a green cravenette straightline and cape effect. Fancy buttons give this dress a deft touch. It is pleated on the left sidle from the| waist down. The| price of this dress is The topcoat illustrated above is a gray and black fancy plaid with raglan sleeves and large roll collar to keep’ out the biting March winds. price of this topcoat is $37.50. ) KNOWN STORE® | BAx {ton n.e. of nations—and these include many men of many kinds, ranging all_the way from Senator Jim Reed of Mis- souri, candidate for the party nomi- nation, to William Jennings Bryan of Florida, who hopes to get to the con- vention as a delegate, but is by no means certain of doing so—are pre- paring to wage a battle to drop the zue of nations fight and to con- centrate the strength of the party upon domestio issues. Has Many Followers. There are plenty of elements, how- ever, who will demand that the party 2 by Woodrow Wilson and his The platform cannot ignore ¢ expression as to his death, just as the republican platform probably will open with a tribute to Warren G. Harding. It is but natural, there- fore. that the friends of Mr. Wilson ahall urge that fhere be a ringing indorsement of all that he stood for. Former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohlo is one of those who must be reckon- ed with In_the convention-platform program. Mr. Cox of late has not been dwell with any particular emphasis upon the league of nations, but has repeatedly calied for a defi- nite foreign program ed upon in- telligent and helpful co-operation. William ~ Gibbs McAdoo, on the other hand. has been very lukewarm of late to some of the Wilson policies, and if his influence in the convention has not been dimmed to the extent that many believe, he will gladly atandon the league to its fate. Mr. M have suffered irrepar- able his political es. Formerly st H Ehone, Matn Hos At ! £04-610 9th St. N, weekly; $10.50 rooms. t, she nd_lavatory. $10; in Do Sent more: - Rooms Eike Methares $7 rooms, $8 Fith ‘tol roem, nE Owner see Chauffeur . public stand. LOST. . Diack leather, containiog §1 bil r corner 7th and E n. s . Ad- BAKR PIN—Platinum top, gold back, with di mond in center; lost Thursday on 1st st. s. B or C sts. Reward Line. 3332, P tone missing _in__center; Mt Plensant line or G st. between 13th and 14th. C o . i February 7 _owner Cail - Columbia 4339-W, apt. 33, until 6 p.m. time, “Maln 7881 room 501, valiies us keepsake. 2501 16th st. n. Monday day Sthst, " BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Brookland, D, C.: tag No. 7376: answers name “Mickey." 1f found phone Potomac 411, or return 1401 Reward. TERRIER—Anawers fo the name of Clipped ears and white breast. Lib- rth 3625, 1824 R st. Iso_fine opal breast pin. either phone Main 3116, Mrs. Win- Boy. eral reward. Tel. pe Finder of deck. . Short hair; black and white, Reward. st. West 1632, COLLIE—Large. white, with black eyes and Dlack ot o hipe reward. " Bt 295 0 w0 s.w._Franklin 9083, 100 COMB—Spanish, of coral colored amber; Thursday. Reward if returned to Apt. 56, the Dresden. . DOG—German policw: black and tan; seven Liberal reward to finder. ' Gerald 2, it a 607, St. EARRING—On Saturday, February jade drop earring, Reward. Apt. Atban, FOUNTAIN PE! Thuraday, January 81, goid E. M. D. and date 6-14-23, Call ard. 10* — Gray rim; black-ribbon £u evening, on nortbound Clevy Chase'ear or Jocelyn st._Cleve. 2482, . PACKAGE—C g _ludy's dresses; lost from wagon, February 8. Liberal reward. C. ‘W. Turner, agent, American Railway and Ex- press Co. TN—Blister_pearl; silver back, beaded allver edge: Friday. " Reward i returncd | to ‘Tibbits, 1320 M st. n.w. . PIN, Zeta Psi_fraternity; gold with pearls. Reward. Call Franklin 47, 100 POCKETBOOK—On N st. h.w., between Wie- consin and Potomae, contalning money d Treasury employe's KE" me Mrs. Mary ldrest . 1 Brown. Reward. office. POCKETBOOK—Containing large bill and two ks and other papers. Reward Return Rittenhouse st. n.w. Phone Ac 1717, POCKETBOOK— Thursday night; 14t! el rose-colored leather pocketbook; outfitted’ with enameled boxes. Reward if returned to Apt. 10, 2501 14th st. n.w. s POCKETBOOK—Sunday, February 3; biack, containing Mberty bond and currency, 2218 G st. n.w., or West 433, Reward, . POODLEJanuary 29, white mi wers to pame ard o whereaboutu. 1234 “Potomac. $t. . Phone West 2650-W. 100 PURSE—Beaded ; vicinity Dupont Circle. Re- ward. North 928-J, 1726 Que n.w. . RING—3Man's, goid, Knights Templar; between 15th and B s.w. and 's_restaurant; re- qard.” B, W. Caroll, 1920 8 st. m.w., ‘Apt. 407 1 ING BA itaining gray iree, on AR Bleasant ar, Feoruary 6. “Hewird, Koo 163, U. 8. Patent Office. 10 SPECTACLES—Shell-rimmed, 1n_Husks case, on February 7; shopping district. Apt. 17, Henrfetta. » STRING OF PEARLS—24 15, ; Saturday morn- ing, between Brookland and 1ith and G. Call North 5850. . WATCH—GIrl's; betws Behool Ted 55 Framkiin me. Reward otons: "ot Jurrett, 25 Franklin st. n.e . WRIST WATCH, Tady's Eigin 15-jewel; cris- tal scratched. Liberal reward. Mrs. F. H. Walls, 1647 9th st B" l l Box 200-E, Star| aspirations are concerned, by the revealed activities of K, L. Doheny. Political “availability” is a very delicate thing, and while not even his bitterest political enemies are attributing anything the least out of the way to Mr. McAdoo, they claim that his mere assoclation with the Doheny interests, no matter how re- mote that association may have been to the matters under ipvestigation by the Teapot committee, the bringing of the McAdoo name Into the muddlie has cast considerable doubt upon his 100 per cent ‘“availability.” Mr. Mr. Doheny was one of the McAdoo ‘stalwarts” at the 1920 convention, and undoubtedly was planning to be a member of the California delega- i tion at New York. = | It is certain now, however, that he will not be. The combination of the oil investi- gation and the death of Mr. Wilson has thrown the democratic presiden- ‘tlal nomination and platform fields wide open, and there must be an en- tirely new crystallization of senti- ment before any one can figure the outcome. e McADOO PLANS A FIGHT _ TO SUCCOR HIS BOOM (Continued from First Page.) | own Interests. In that view of the case, they go on to say they must consider whether Mr. McAdoo is regarded by the mass of the voters as the best man to carry the party's cggs to market in the November elections. The very fact, they say, that he feels it necessary to go out upon a personal campalgn of vindica- " tion raises the question of his qualification as a candidate for the nomination, which would con- tinue through his campaign as the nominee of the party. Ono democratic leader said: “All the republicans would have to do if Mr. McAdoo were ouy nominee would be to say,‘Here is this oil suit likely to be In litigation long after the next President is inau- gurated; do you want the former chief counsel of one of the liti- gants in the executive chair? Senator Hiram W. Johnson has iled” the administration repub- licans by his statement of Fri- day that the “republican party must clean house, and if the re- publicans themselves do not clean their house, and clean it thor- oughly, the people will do it for them.” The regular republicans contend that is exactly what the party is doing at this time, as shown by President Coolidge's prompt action in appointing bi- partisan counsel to take charge of the litigation for the annul- ment of the oil leases and the prosecution criminally of any one against whom charges may seem to rest. Senator Johnson 1s not showing any signs of giving up the ship, but, on the contrary, “has his mad up,” and is apparently keep- ing in the fight with eVer-increas- ing belligerency and aggressive- ness. He is keeping the regulars on a hot griddle. * % % % There has been a rise in Under- wood stock since Mr. McAdoo's took such a slump, the politicians report. “If it just wasn't for that seotional bar,” many democrats sigh. But the bar won't down, somehow. Yet, Senator Unde; wood's closest friends predict that it will down as time goes on and the country gets better acquainted with the Alabama statesman. It is known that “things are doing” in influential democratic quarters in New York, New Jersey and New England, likewise in the middle west, calculated to work to Senator Underwood's advan- tage. * % ¥ % The busiest boomers. in demo- cratic quarters are those who are pushing Gov. Al Smith's Trojan horse, for it is regarded by the wiseacre democrats as a stalking horse for some other candidate yet to be decided upon. They do not “see” Gov. Smith as the presi- dential nominee of the party, for reasons assigned and generally understood. . But the men behind Gov. Smith's suggested candidacy are bestirring themselves with fever- ish activity building up a bloa in Gov. Smith’s name, which they propose to use to best advantage at the proper time. In some quar- ters it is thought that the Smith strength may ultimately be thrown to Senator Underwood. it wo give the Underwooa boom &uxeleration, indeed. * % %k x The movement for Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut for the democratic presidential nomina- tion is not to be whistled down the wind, well informed demo- crats say. Whether it takes more vigorous form or not is believed to depend largely upon the reaction of public sentiment to Mr. Mo- Adoo's testimony beéfore ‘the ofl investigating committee. Mr. Cummings, it Is said, would never content to be a'candidate against his friend, Mr. McAdoo. as long as that gentieman desired to remain in the race, but democrats say that if the trend of sentiment seems to be fatal to Mr. McAdoo Mr. Cummings would find himself under stfOng pressure from party to get in. e IDAHO COOL TO McADOO. Democrats Surprised by Turn in 0il Inquiry. Special Dispateh 1o The Star. BOISE, 1daho, February 9.—The Tea- pot Dome scandal. which a few 335 ag0 seemed to promise to be a draw as far as'political effect is concerned, now seems to be causing more concern in cemocratlc circles in_Idaho, us people are saying a good many about Mr. MoAdoo's Connections with Mr. Doheny. People in Idaho had not i heard that Mr. McAdoo was in any way | connected with ofl. The statement that Mr. Doheny’s companies had paid $250,- 000 for legal services to the former Sec Sverage minid, rosardiess of Ay kpin ave , r natlons that inay be m-d”l' ox 1 S t comes as a surprise to a public that heard much for & short. time aAbout Mr. McAdoo In connection with the film business, knows that he left old asso- ciations ‘to take up his residence in California, but didn't hear about any big oll fees until the ot boiled over. Many 2 democrat in Idaho is being ket Hehdi, Bae Sesh Rospck somef m the o whose he courts for the ME BARTELL. tion. MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS, DISTINCTIVE but NOT EXPENAIVE. Me- morials are always evidences of the highest wain 7009, % V4GP ism ue. NW. * We speciaiize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sdg- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO. ING., THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 10, 1924—]’4.1RT' 1. WISCONSIN FORCES | STAND BY MADOO Even See Favorable Reaction! Toward Candidate in Oil Disclosures. Special Dispatch to The Star. MADISON, Wis., February 9.—State democratic leaders, who have commit- ted themselves 16 the candidacy of William G. McAdoo, have refused to be shaken by the Teapot Dome probe dis- closures. They admit that the dis- closure of Mr. McAdoo's legal relations with the Doheny interests may have had a momentary effect, but this they attribute to the somewhat sensational circumstances under which it was made. The effect will be wholly temporary, in their opinion, and some even go o far | s to profess a belief that the reaction against what they regard as an unfair attack will be favorable to the McAdoo candidacy. The real leader of the McAdoo cam- paign is Henry A. Mochlenpah, a mem- ber of the Federal Reserve Board in the Wilson regime. Mr. Moehlenpah pledged himself anew within a few hours after Mr. McAdoo's name had been mentioned in the Teapot inquiry. “Wisconsin 13 too progressive, too in- dependent in thinking, to be moved by sinister interest, instigated by special and partisan interest.” Mr. Moel wired McAdoo. “We respect yo the enemies you have made. F Wisconsin will send a solid delegation to the national convention in your sup- port.” Hope for Speaking Tour. McAdoo democrats assembled Appleton Saturday with de from all congressional districts and perfected an organization. They hope to bring Mr. McAdoo to the state for a series of speeches. The Teapot Dome incident served to put courage into the anti-McAdoo democrats, who propose to place in the fleld a slate of delegates friendly to Gov. Al Smith of New York. In ovent Gov. Smith fails of the nomina- tion, this delegation probably would swing to Senator Underwood of Ala- bama. The Smith delegates at larga have already been named. The significant thing about the delegates at large is that all were strong Wilson sup porters throughout the two adminis- porters of the late democratic Presi- ent. The McAdoo delegates will gener- ally win the support of the dry voters, while the Smith-Underwood slate will appeal to the wets. The wet-dry question will probably be! the underlying issue of the campa'gn. Wisconsin {s regarded us rather evenly divided on that question. Following his usual custom, Sena- tor Robert M. La Follette, who wants the republican delegation for him- self, has declined to invite a_battle in his ranks on what the La Follette managers generally call a “divisive" issue. His delegates, so far, are about evenly divided between the wets and dr. Blaine Wins Contest. Goyv. Blaine appears to have won out in his fight with the insurgent element which rebelled against his leadership and sought to induce Sen- ator La Follette to sidetrack him in advance’of his campaign for a third term. Not only has Senator La Fol lette let it be known that Blaine is his favorite for a third term, but the delegate at large slate, which was made up by Robert M. La Follette, Jr. has but one exponent of the in- surgent clement in its personnel— Secretary of Stite Zimmerman, a leader of the anti-Blaine insurgents in_the last legislature. H First district republicans Thursday placed in the fleld a delegate ticket ito oppose the La Follette candidates. This is the first indication that Cool- idge supporters would try to break ithe La Follette slate. The conference also adopted a resolution suggesting a state-wide conference February 25 to choose the seven delegates at large. 1f_other districts fall in line La Follette candidates may compelled to fight for convention seats. J. C \. RALSTON Card of Thanks. GOODEN. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my mauy friends ‘far l;ie"ll’ kln::gm and I»dl“flf\ll floral offer- ings during t| Ines« and death of my de busband, ROLLIE GOODEN, . o\ 5 4¢4F HIS WIFE, JEAN GOODEN. Deaths. BALL. Friday, February 8, 1024, at 1 at her residence, 121 Quincy pl. n.e.. ANAS E., widow of the late Ransom G. Bail. Serv- ices will be held at ber late residence on Monday, February 11, at 1 pao. Interment Arlington national cemetery. 10 BAUMBACH. Friday, February 5, 1024, at Garfleld Hospital, VIRGINIA, widow of the late August B. 'Baumbach. ' Funeral from her late residence, 11 N st. n.e., on M February 11, at 2'p.m. Relatives and fri invited.” Interment Prospect Hill cewe: { GOLBERT. Members of the Columb! sociation are requested to attend 11 of our late brother. M. N. Nineteenth Street Haptist Ch 3 2 W. H. JOHNSON, President, 2 pom. A W. B. HARRIS, Secretary. o CORBETT, beloved hus- band of Mrs. E. Corbett, father of Corbett and M L. B. Corbett Brown. Fu- neral Monday, February 11, at 2 p.m., from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, 18th and | o-v. Friends and relatives invited ! CORBETT. FHome Benefit Association an-| nounces the death of our late brother, MAT- RICB CORBETT. Funeral from teenth Street Baptist Church Monday, ruary 11, at 2 p.m. Members requested to be FRW‘MA By_order of RY E. BRYANT, President. DAY. Departed this life February 8, 1924, 12:15 noon, Mrs. LYDIA PROCTOR DAY, loving mother of William Proctor and wife ‘of William Day. She leaves to mourn { their loss & devoted fon, six grandchildren, a brother. Chapman Turner: & twin sister, | Mre. MARY E. BROOKS: a sister, Annic { Lambert. and a host of relatives and friends. Fueral Tuesday, February 12, 1924, at Third Raptist Church, 5th_and Q sts. n.w., Rev. George Bullock, D. D.. gastor, at 1 d'elock. DORMAN. . Friday, February 8. 1824, CAR- ROLL KENNETH. aged 9 years 11 mouths, beloved son of. Jerome B. and Laura V. Dorman (mee Moore). Funeral from resi- dence. 1344 North Carolina ave. n.e., Mon- day, February 11, at 2 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery. (Baitimore Sun please copy.) 10 FINERAN.. - Friday, -February - 8, 1921 George Washington University Hospita WARD_ V. FINERAN, beloved husl Ellen M. Fineran (oee McMahon) and sun of Thomas J. Fineran. Funeral Monday, February 11. ‘at §:30 a.m., from his resi- dence, 1927 Park. road, -theice -to the Shrinc of the Sacred Heart, 16th and Park road, where mass will be ‘offered at § a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 100 GREEN, Suddenly Friday, February 8, 1924, at Providence Hospital, EMMA GREEN, be- loved mother of Mary Sturgis and Cora Hugo, devoted grandmother of James F. Sturgls. Funeral from Taltavull's, 7th and E sts. at 8:30 a.m., Monday, February 11, therice” to St. Dominic's Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 100 EUDSON. Friday, February 8 1924, Columbus, Ohio,” ALBERT M. . HUDSO: ~ Funeral on Monday, Februars 11,,at 2 p.m.. from Jobn R. Wright's funeral parlor, 1837 10th st. n.w. Interment private. ™ HUMPHRIES. Friday, February §, 1924, at 3 a.m., at Emergency Hospital,'ARILOUS McCHESNEY, beloved husband _of _Ada Humpbries. 'Puneral from the parlors of William H. Scott, 409 8th st Monday, | | [ at bruary 11, at 11 o'clock &.m. Relatives 3 g a.m. % o Trnds’ {avitea Taterment at Ceger Hill cemetery. 10 ‘HUMPHRIES. Aundrew Jackson, No. 6, Jr. 0. TU. A. M.: “The councll is beredy requested 0. b6 Dresent at the funeral of their late brother, A. M. HUMPHRIES, at the funeral parlors'ef W H. Beott, 40 8th ut. s.c., at ¥ n "5, B, QUADE, Councllor. w. IL'!.A‘nocns. Ree, Sec. KEMP. ’ Febraa: = 8 1924, at 238 Randolph P ILLIAM A., Jr., aged 3 years and § . ploved -u-" of ‘I;Idl‘llh’w‘ A aand llis' E. Kemp. Funeral from residence Mouiay, Februaty 11, 4t % oo 100 LEE. Friday, February 8. 1924, at Garfleld ital, TOA VIRGINIA. beloved wife of BB Lée: Funeral from " the chapel of W. R. Speare Company, 1208 H st. n.w., Mon- day, February 11, at 2 p.m. Interment af Congressional cemetery. : ibers of Queen Eather SRS Syt s ot g e gty L A , at 12:30, from the Baptist Dumbar- Church, 27th and tee a%e. RV vytrie LEWIS, M. N. G, Deaths. Saturday, February 9, 1924, at WARD I, MALOY. &r.. beloved y F. Maloy. Fi MALOY, p.m.. ED' MATTARE. Saturday, Febroary 9, 1024, at Georgetown _University Howpital, JOH MATTARE. Jr., aged 4 months, =on of Dr. and Mrs. Jobn'J. Mattare, Fumeral from his late residence, 3210 N st. n.w., Mon February 11, at 3 p.m. Interment priv McGARRY. Friday, February 8. 1024, at rexidence of her sister, Mrs 338 Mclean ave. n.w., GARRY. Funeral from Monday, Februsry 11, at to 8t.'Domini€’s Church, requiem will be soul at 10 o’ invited, MILLER, residence of her nlece, 424 Irsing st. n.w., Miss EMILY L. Ml LR, Funeral and' interment 4t Oakland, where mass of ng for 'the repose of her Relatives and friends Interment, Mount Olivet cemetery. 10 1924, at hi BARTLETT band of Mary 10:30 a.m. (Hillsboro, Y. papers pleas MINOT. Saturday, February 9, rexidence, 1527 23rd st. JUNOT. ‘aged 78, belo Rely N. H., and Brockport, copy.) Februars 9, 1924. at 11: am. MOORE, beloved. husbas of Finnie W. Moore and xon of the late May. William . Funeral from hix la residence, 1789 Lanfer place n.w., Tuesday, February' 12, Interment at Con MULARKEY, February dina, Fla., JOHN FR beloved husband of Agi Interment at Fernandin PATTERSON. 3 pm.. at Georgetow MARTHA €. PATT) . 1924, at ¥ NCIS MULARK s Burnes Mulur Fla. PERRY, 8. 1924, at 5:05 w.m.. at his residence . GEORGE W.. the sou of the late Harriet H. Onles, de- nd_of Maria Perry, futhier of srothy Perrs Warner and Seatta Perrs. He es to mourn his loss four sisters, four | Prothers und a host of relatives and friends. Fuaeral from Mount Zion M. &t bet. Dumbirton ayg. and al 2 plm. PORTER. Frid: residence, loved wife of will be held at 301 East Capitol st., on Monday, Februa 11, at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Interment, Congressional cemetery. PREINKERT. February Hospital, JOHN 32 Sye . February 8. 1924, at her 9 2nd st. ne. MINNIE G., Porter. ' Kervic funeral parlof: 9. 1924, at Sibley CORGE PREINKERT of ice of funeral later. 11 Suddenly, Thursday, Februars 1924, at his residence, Mount' Afry, Md ROBEKT LEE RUNKLES, in his 53d rear. Funeral Sunduy afternoon at 2 pm., from the resid 10 T S, 1921, at § pm., late John neral services Counecticut_ave. day, February 1 at Arlingtor. Margaret Foyles Little. F . Murgaret's Churc, Mo Private inter- 100 nd Bancroft place, t 2 p.m. at Jolns Hopkins imore. of cancer, CHURCHILL New Hampshire Funeral serv. rlor of Joseph F. Birch S W., Tuesday, February 1 THOM. Thursiay, February 7, 1924, at his residence, 343 ' 11th st. e, SAMUEI THOM, d son of Sarah I and the m, beloved father of Raymond m Thom. beloved brother of Kaymond ithel ‘Thom. in his year, after a ss. February 1 tishment. Funeral 0 p.m. Mond Faneral private, 100 . Sutonday. February 9. 1924, MAR- T.. beloved wife of Samuel 4. Ven. Funeral from her late residence, 12 Quiney st., Chevy Chase, Md., Monday, Feb. ruary 118t am. Requicm mogs 8¢ the Clinfch of the Tlessod Sacrament. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet cemetery, - ‘WILLTAMS. Saturday, Feby the Emergency Hospital, V loved husband of Genevia s will be held at Zurhor: lors, 301 East Capitol st., 2, at 2 pm. In Memoriam. | ALLEN. A tribute of love and devotion to our desr wife and mother, MOLLIE ALL] Teaim . erv. s funeral par- Tuesday, Febru- s of eternal bliss ir circle was fully compleie: But now it is broken—one has gone To eicep at the Master's feet. Some day we are going to meet you, On that beautiful golden shore: Our circle will then be completed agaic, Never to be broken any more. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. BARBOUR. WILKERSON. I temors m sbaud, EDWARD V. 3 dicd six years ago today, F and my three sisters—MAR T can’t help from crving sometimes. MIS WIFE AND THEIR SIST) BARBOUR BELLOWS. A tribu‘e of love and devotion to fhie memory of my dear daughter, LILLL HELLOWS and wife of Herbert Bello who departed this life one year ago todas February 10, 1923 Oh. dear daughter. how we miss you. very night and evers day: Our hearts are sad and lonely Ever since you went away. Your sweet face is ever before s, n feel your hand in ours; The sweet Kisses you always gave us, Still linger with sweet divine. We often wonder if you know How we long to see you, dear: Just to have you to smootli our broy And know that you are near. ands ape now at rest, forever st BELLOWS. In sad remembrance of my friend, LILLIAN BELLOWS, who died one year ago today, February 10, 1623. There is one who still will linger Around the grave where ou are laid: Who will come and scatter flowers On your cold and silent grave, A TRUE FRIEND, ALBERTA. BROUGHTON. In loving remembrance of our Deloved son and brother. RALPH A. BROUGHTON, who passed away five vears ago today. i FATHER AND BROTHERS. * ROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of e it AN R P RS gof rted this life one year ago today, Febru- v 10, 1923. not stand beside her bed, Nor did I see her life depart, But when 1 heard that she was dead, It pearly broke my heart. Dear is the grave where Amy is laid, Sweet is her memory, that will never fade; Part of my life lies buried deep. Under the sod where my Amy sleeps. Rest, my dear Amy, thy work is done, Thy willing hands will "toil no more; No more thy loving eyes will weep, Rest on, my wife: rest and sleep. YOUR LONESOME HUSBAND, PHILLIP P. BROWN. . - BROWN, A loving tribute to memory of our dear dauglhte sister, wife an mother, AMY HARRIS BROWN, who dgparted this life oue year ago today, February 10, 1923, Ob, how hard we tried to save he Brayers and tears were all in va Flappy angels cume and bore her From this dreary world of pain. How happy we were in days gone by, ‘When our circle was fully complet But now it'is broken. our, loved ono 1s gone, To sleep at the Savior's feet. > THE FAMILY. , X. In sweetest, sacred memory of my dear o e my only child, KATIE 'rfi(’. SON COX, who-left me so lonely February 10, 1917, seven years ago toduy. 1 loved you here on earth, Grieva because son are gone, Only Seavei il heal tmy’ wotindea heart, o ne. sieep on. Sleep on, dear o sleep MOTHER. X, With devoted memory of K. T. COX, O o went away g0 suddenly Febroary 10, 17 But, oh, what a comforting promise. ‘We all shall meet over there, GRANDMOTHER AND AUNT. * . ving remembrance of my deatly mlz‘nv!:ln lflo:ll:fl(!l‘. KATIE E. COX (nee ‘Thompson), who entered the eternal life February 10, 1917. The depth of my sorrow I cannot tell, I 14 I loved so well. For the loss of one HER FATHER, * OURTIN. In memory of our beloved daugh- (anffl sister, SARAH L. CORTIN, who de- parted thiu life one year ago today, Febru. ary 10, 1923. S il A came down in the ight hour Ana 5ok From ur home Its Tairest fower, From earth her sweet soul was borne a To Beaven one your ago today. o Bat long as life our hearts aball m Ty memory ever Ty at tear. A LT THB FAMILY. * VIS, In sad and loving remembrance of e WA . DAVIS. | sband, father, your name we love, oa were Eiven 10k by God &bove: Though It “scems oly one year since you bid us good-bye, We miss you more As the days go by. HIS LOVING WIFE AND' DAUGHTER, SldZA DAVIS AND BRUBA STRWART, Saturday, February 9. 1924, st the | . Priscilla’ Brads, | Cebruary 9. 1021, at | Departed this life Friday, Februars ' 9231 | koma Park. husband of | TTLE, wife of e | Sands and_daughter of the | 3 from Lee's undertaking o»!uh-i In sud hat loving it Wy dewr mother our iying bed » aws, CHILDI L TA AND. weimory of hrotier. W this '1f 10, 1917 The month of February is here To us the seddest o ;. Titouuge Deur “hrothers SOTHER In sud but loving reo dear " fatlier i MAS H. EDMONDS, Wi oue year ago tolay. | ¥ recall< the memors a dear one luid to tvst, those whto think of hint fodus re those Wwho loved bim best P i we On_the g S, ADA. DAL ™ ERN FORREST. In sad but lovinz remembrance of reats, RACHAEL A. FORREST this Tife e 0 ¥ iy REASON T. F vars ag. ORKES A ND PEARL. GENTRY. MORTEN. In sad but loving re membrance of our loving wife and mothe who Ieft us nine ad to us, we loved theni; lost, but ‘gone befare Tive "withi s in memn 4 will foreser mors THE HOLMES. 1In lov husband, FRAN 1ife one yea 3 v longin, But few have seen me w remembrance JAVIN: rs 850 foday ing_one from us hus ice "we loved is stilled : BROTHER, EDWARD €. FOX. . In sad remembrance of my dear CATHERINE MALBON, who died one yeur ago, Februars 9, one. FIER HUSBAND. 2 remembran r. CATH rs ago today beloved mi died two 3 good and ik LUCY ! ear 1 Just a Jine of sweet remembranc Just & memors fond i i Ag expression in sad but loving e of our A ANNA! loving remembrance of our e: father and i ! entered into re. | ruary 10, 1823, 1923, 0d, what a weight of sorrow Must we the homy ouly L oh. can it be? mourned for the 1 to die. TERS, OLA AND In loving remembr: ul our loving moth . who died five vea 10. 1% Five lonz vears have passed away Bince yoi were laid ot re Jier, how we mourn a What was b E. WYLIE LI t AND DAUGHTER. WM. H. SARDO & CO. o 412 H st. n.e Phone Liacoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automoblie Funerais. ———THE ORIGINAL WRSpeare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERIYS40 FST. ALMUS R SPEARE, ILLLG B.SPEARE HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Private Ambulanee. JUSEPH Sone ESTABLISKED 1850 & MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homellke Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. { 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. i R e Toohei Main 2473 " Perry & Walsh Boy M~ Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walaw. ~ 7 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. ) Chapel.. Lincols 142 Mol O ate Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. When_the W. W. CHAMBERS SERVICE e “een gnided in i fl?fi'&?”’df{«én Fanerals, 75, $100; $125 $150, $165, $200 PHONE COLUMBIA 43; Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1. } 3034 M St..N.W. Estabiished 1841, ll Autompbile S WIEEIAN e § Eonreiar A ivery i conmecion Copmedioss crematorium. Moderats 2 n.w. Tel. rall M. 1385, imothy Hanlon irecior asa Nelther the successors ou msr com- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishrent. . 940 F St. N.W. . FUNERAL DESIGNS. Cash & Carry Flower Stores We can save you money on all floral de- o Funeral Flowers Delivered Free. 14tn 5t. 804 17th St. 1209 Wiso, Ave. Frank. 543 Frank. 10801. Frompt_auto delivers service, Artlatic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER Viour Main i Mun 2418 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, %00 14TH i , AT MODERATE PRICES. ot aw,