Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 7

il-—ForM i l EDMONSTON'S — Home of the “Original” FOOT- Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Chil- dren. “Quality Correct Those Foot Ailments! In the or - is Tmportant—Fit is Imperat inal Ednmonston Arch Instep brace boots for men and wemen, we “Scientifica’ly” on the Americ have created the most Corrective shoc n market. THEY RELIEVE AND CORRE( .FOOT TROUBLES —cifecting a perfect result in 60 of 100 cases where the trouble is not caused formity. N EDMONSTO 1334 F Stree by accident “or de- il us it with Arch, So-calied Veak oot Ank healih again. (Incorporated) All Foot Troubles ANDREW BETZ, Manager ve troul © Foot, F. Rheu- watism and enjoy foot N & CO. Advisers and Authorities on THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ] OPEN CHURCH SERIES OF WINTER MUSICALS nity a serles of programs which will bring before it a cross. section of the notable musical life of the na- tion's capital. Those participating in the programs will include not only artists whose names are famillar to every lover 'of music in the District, but also others who are just starting on_the path to recognition. 3 Dr, W. J. Showalter, assistant ed- itor of the National Geographle Mag- azine, is chalrman of the committee planning this series of musical | events, ADDRESSES RESERVES. Lieut. Col. Scott Sveaks to Signal Corps Officers. Licut. Col. John Scott, executive of- ticer of units in Washington of the Organized Reserves, last night in- structed reserve officers of the Signal Corps in tactical signal problems, in- cluding that of communications in war time. The meeting was held in the Graham building, 14th and E streets northwest. Capt. J. M. Harrigan, chairman of the activity committee of the Reserve Signal Corps officers, announced that he would recruit in northeast Wash- X ington for the C. M. T. C. camp of utative of the vican Assoclu- | 1934 He asked for the support of of Drug Manufue ll‘r-'l-F.' and | all other Signal Corps officers. All (Known in musical cireles in Wash- | yoys living in northeast Washington, [ ington, Baltimore und Philadelphia | who are between the ages of seven- a leading tenor: the Swedish trio, | teed and twenty-four, who are in- wder the lwdership of Nils Radhe, | terested in the C. M. T. C. camps | in uceordion-flute-violin Swedish folk | should get in touch with Capt. Harri- ! soug numbers. and Miss Helen Mar- | gan at his home, 637 6th street north- | guerite Keister, reade east, before Friday of next week. It is the plan of th Reserve officers of the air service these musieals to offer will hold thelr meeting tonight. ADVERTISEMENT | Representative Woodrum and Mrs. Childbloom at Luther Place Edifice Tonight. The first of 4 series of midwinter musicals will be held in the parlors of the Luther Place Memorial Church, at Thomas Circle, this evening. Rep- | resentative Clifton A, Woodrum of | [ the sixth Virginia district and Mrs. Carl R. Chindbloom, wife of the rep- entative from the North Shore dis- trict of Chicugo, will be heard in vocal and piano numbers, respect- ly. Others who will take part the program include: K. J. Stenson, who has appeared in all the major i eities of both Americas us piano ac- | companist of Metropolitan Opera | House stars on concert tours; Dr. | Carson F. Frailey, Washington rep- ponsoring commu ADVERTISE Constipation can ruin your health— get permanent relief with Kellogg’s Bran and el the tnt Ke tine s conserting wholesome food | bied, should be enten regularly— into vigorous health. But when | least two tablespoonfuls daily— clogged by constipation it generates | chronic cuses, with evers meal poisons froui the obstrocted food | will enjoy eating it. Kellogs's Bran that can 1 o many serious dis-| has »x wonderful® flavor, a delicious enses. nut-like flavo And this flavor is Kelloge's Bran sweeps, cleans and | #4n_exclusive Kellogg achievement. | purifies the intestine. It has a nat-| There are many ways to enjoy | ural, healthy action. It works ex- | Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- | actly re uots. I eaten regu- | bled. Eat it with mli or cream as larly, Euaiante to relieve|a cereul. Sprinkie it over other || permanentiv the most chronic cases | cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. of censtipation, or your grocer will| Look for the recipes on every pack- | return your . age and try it in muflins, griddie Resvlem with cakes, bran bread. ete. sure, for K ©i's is ALL_ brau.| Bring back your health with Kel- thing but ALL hran can be 100 og’s Bran Start today! t effective. That is why Kel- | member of your family should eat| i Bran, cooked and krumbled, it. The leading hotels and clubs is en Ly doctors evervwhere, | scrve Kellogg's Bran in individual | Bat it «nd you need never take an. | puckages. It is made in | other habit-forming drug or pill. | Creek. Sold by all grocers When clean s Bran. cooked and krum- | Bran are Every Piece of Lifetime Furniture Is Reduced The Chair of Abraham Lincoln - Shown here is a reproduction of one of the chairs used by Abraham Lincoln and is among the collection here in ‘Washington. Fittingly do we fea- ture it today—his birthday—the price is $19.75 in an antique m hogany finish. . . This month every piece of our gen- Right now is a safe time to buy During i The February Sale of Lifetime Furniture uine Lifetime Furniture is marked at the low' February Sale prices. The reductions are generous and the assortments are extensive. here for our purchases have | anticipated future market con- ‘ ditions, and it will be many i months - before prices are ‘ lower. Remember, too, that although the prices are lower the quality of Lifetime- Furniture never changes. Purchases will be stored 90 days without extra charge. Lifetime Furniture Is More Than ¢ Name Seventh Street Mayer & : CO. VBetwm D&E Bvery | Battle ||| jfering at the door. | Folk Soug of the { erating. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | N | Chapter, No, 23, 0, E. 8., will give an entertainment at new M- sonic_Temple, Bethesda, for benefl!l of the chapter. Elizabeth M. Phil- lips, reader, will give a program. Society of Natives will meet Friday, 8 p.m,, at Washington Club. Reception for Dixle Chapter, U. D. C., scheduled for Wednesday in the home of Mrs, Cornelia Branch Stone, has been canceled because of sick- Ness of the hostess, Soroptimist Club will hold a huxl ness meeting tomorrow, City Club. The D. C. Federntion of Women's Clubs will give'a card party tomor- row, 8:15 p.m., at the Wyoming. The Internatio; Amsoeintion nl‘ Art and Letters will hold a business meeting tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 1715 [ street. The Ladies' Ald of the M. . Church ;f"l‘;lz;m(:;o le, M"d will serve supper ' m 5:30 to .m. e ment ‘of church. ‘eRmn liese At & meeting of Burnside Post, G. A. R, to be held tomorrow, 7:30, at A. R. Hall, discussion will proba- bly be had relative to a proposition to chunge post mectings from eve- nings to afternoon . ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Women's City Club—Utilitics com- mittee of the civic section will meet 4:30 o'clock. Dr. Albert H. Putney of American University will give # short sketch of two war Presidents— Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wil- son: Representative K. D. McKellar will speak on “The Problems of Transportation in the District,” and Mark Potter of the Interstate Com- merce Commission will ading and Interstate tion consider | Transporta- Laws Pertaining” to Railroads.” { Knights of vening School—Mrs. Frank O'Hara, in In:l’ H course on current fiction will discuss :Hm Middle of the Road, M:IV}I o'clock, at the school, 1314 Massa- chuset(s avenue. i _Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association Will meet, 8 o'clock, in Bryan School. Maj. J. Franklin Bell will speak. Dinner by Loyal Legi o o wwiilirg ate S oidtocky The United Hebeew Relief Society will meet, § o'cloc “ S llime o'clock, In Eighth Street U'niversity Clubi—Dinner dance. 1 those not uttending the mer danc. {ing will begin 9:30 vnlu:‘]!‘c"" sidenes Dr. Menry Knight Miller of 3 ork will give free public lecture, “\ ock. the Plavhouse. Subject - *pay- {Shology | Building o New' World— i Practical * Accomplishme of Psy- ,-:holug plishments of Psy The Girls' Friendly Soct f X ) 3 fly Sociuty of Nu-| ivity Chapel will give a musical, "K. in parish house. Silver uf- Women's City Club—French secti 1 meet from 7 10 8 o'clock. Wednes- day morning class, 11 to noon, Mrs. Jeanmette H. Wade. i serfes of studies of great prayers | I rlnal:.;:xz; of “Praver of Cursing for Streng and Power ‘eloc] a 1721 1 street. RS St Bridket wnd “Pagan Treland" | §will be discussed at a meeting held umlflr‘ he auspices of the Iris !4:!’\' Clu A. O H., and Ladies !vll- Ty, i the Kidder building, fl':x;;l s:rmv' northwe Dr. Joseph n, professor of Gaelic languas: jand lfterature, Citholie L('n';"?r‘::::‘; will be the principal speaker. No wd- mission will be charged. Representative | B i nry R. Rathbone, were theate zuest of President and Mrs. X‘I";Dl;;]ue‘.r:-: night the President was mortally wouwfied, will address the Wa-hing. ton Council, Knights of Columbus, at ‘]‘\lel:l;:u tof" Columbus Hall, 3 clock, af he council's va of Lincoln’s birth unll\‘:r:?al;s;.”d"re The College Alumnae Club w present Nellle Moore Mundy, in "!l";l]c‘ 1l American Negro,” $:15 o'clock, in auditorium of D;i’;:ol}r School. The lecture-recital will be | for the benefit of the scholarship fund. the communuity center co-op- < — 1. R. WEYRICH QUITS POST { Resigns as Assistant to U. S. At. i ! torney Gordon. | John R. Weyrich, assistant to U. S.] i Attorney Gordon, has tendered his| resignation. He will accept a place | with the intelligence unit of the in-| ternal revenue bureau. Mr. Weyrich| has been connected with the ofii bee) e flice of U. S. Attorney for a number of years and has handled many of the! cases presented to the grand jury. WITOS COMING TO U. S. Former Polish Premier to Leave Warsaw Soon. WARSAW, February 12.—Former Premler Witos is leaving shortly for New York for the announced purpose of getting into closer contact with his co-patriots in the United States. His sudden decision to make the trip_is attributed in well informed uarters to a desire to counterbalance the influences being exerted by radi- cal elements among the Poles in America. Nearly. one-third of all the imports and exports of the United Kingdom passes through the port of London. ——— D0G, Collie._Phone Frank. 1118 POODLE, mase, white, tan ears tipped with black, biack tip on tail: aluo collie, sable and white. Apply Washington Animal Res- e Teague, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. LOST. | BAG Diack Boston, containing SIK dreson + District line car going . February 11, ward. Phone Lincoln 6176. = BAR PIN—Piatinum, one diamoad we P‘l‘lflA Finder please call Main 5201, B L2t hetween 0'a.m. and 4380 p.o: BAR PIN, diamond and sapphbire gval, it Eaturday evening going to or from the Na- tional Theater. Very liberal reward for re- covery or information leading thereto. 1958 Belmont rd. _Phone North 410, RAR PIN, old. with old-fashioned diai earring seiting; between 1423 Newion st o d 8F John's Church. Georgetown: valiod eifloom. Reward, e Col. Address 1475 Newton st. n.w. DY POLICE DOG—Answers to nai 3 Temard, Telephone Frankiia Gy, 12 BOSTON c;l;l:nlu!?‘—umm‘ (gmlllm of e . ipped ears and, white, . C:’R'Ird. Tel. Noflh‘sm4 im“n' IL"Ib CAMEO BROOCH—_Black and white, mounted on gold fligree frame; reward. Calverton Ape 501 OAT, Maltese, young male, Friday night. etum $316 i1k st mow. " Columbia "85 Reward. s ‘GLASSES, shell rim, in tan Kinsman case. Call_Col. 8546-W. . KEYS (Dodge automobile). in leath - Eordca: vt Hear corner of ih and ¥ si3. B, Monday, about 5:30 p.m. Fhone Main 2255, PEARL BEADS—From 1718 Corcoran st., Que to 14th, 1dth st. car marked Union station; transterred to 7th ot. car up to IL Reward i returned to above address. Miss Morgan, 126 POLICE BADGE, No. 53. Beturn No. 6 pre- cinct, *_Officer_Reynolds. 18 lack and tan; wear- ing harness and . turn or motl Bi's restaurant. 2118 Huode 1a14nd ave. nc, Reward. . SPECTACLES—Shell-rimmed, Bunday, near 15th and M. Return 1314 N st. ~Reward. Frankiin 148, 129 TGPAZ—Large, yellow setting from brooch, between Cleveland Park and Columbia road: roward. CReveland 2148J. 2812 Ondway WALLET—Leather, &bout January 6, 1924, contaln! New York state war service certi. ficate and other papers. Reward, Room 27, SR o = - onic. Monday Sveaing. e Ry g PR O S WRIST WATOH-Octagon, gold; dame Minkia Maabarus rewards: Line. G851, | fome. | transferced m D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924.° FOUND DEAD OF GAS. Louis W. Turner Had $800 De- posited in Bank. Louts W. Turner, fifty years, wus found dead in his room 12 3d_street northeast, vesterday afternoon. His death had been causeg by Illumingt- ing gas, the wus havin three open jets in the room. Turner’s bank book showed de- posits aggregatiug $800, and he had nearly $100 in_his pockets when his body was found. His body was taken to the morgue, and Coroner Nevitt is conducting an Investigation. Police learned that the deceased had been an attendant at Soldiers’ His mother, Mrs. Mary Tur- resides at 867 North Howard street, Baltimore, Md., Mrs. John Frazier, is a resident of northeast Washington 2elatives were notificd_of his death. ner, Chang;es in—Stazians of Army and Navy Officers of Interest to Capital ARMY. Maj. Clarence 8. Ridiey, Corps of Engineers, duty at Balboa Hefghts, Panama Cunal Zone, and ordered to the United States for further orders. Col. Nathan D. Ely, judge advocate. who is returning from the Philip- pines. has been assigned to duty in the office of the judge advocate gen- eral. War Department Col. A. Morgan, finance depart- ment, ago, has been ordered to the 1 hospiial, Hot Springs, ireatment. Capt. ¥. M. Child, 27th Infantry. in Hawaii, has «been detidled to duty with the Wisconrin National Guard, with ation at 1 Claire: Sergt John Hoecklund, Sth Infantr: with Curolina National uard. ngton, and Sergt. i . Ficld Artillery, with the Florida National Guard, 1 Arcadia. M Sergt. Walter T ning, st Infantry, at Manila, ¥, L; Technical sSerat « Bohlken, at St. Louis, and rigt. James T. Penne; 10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Ari: have been retired on account of ag Maj. W. B Harrison, 11th Engi- neers, in the Panama Canal Zone, has been assigned to duty at Fort Hayes, Ohio. NAVY. S Commander R H. English, commanding submarine divi-don 8, been ordercd to the office of U operations, Navy Department. Licut. H. Bellingham has been the Melvin to the Licut. L. ¥. Blodgett, from wWif. o the Melvin: Chapline ,to the naval Philadelphia; * Lieut from Columbin Univ Licut. M. P. Higgins, to the S-3: Licu Muschlitz. from Columbia University to the Galveston; Lieut. B. W. Gaines, Medical Corps, from Hampton Roads, Va, to the Naval Hospital, Boston, and Ensizgn W. J. McCafferty, from the Pennsylvania to the Melvill Card of Thanks. EDMOKNDS. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. bdwards std Mrs, Vieginia Terry wish to thank their ends for the beautiful floral de- aud assistance during their recent he- ment of P EDMO . Marriages. McCOLLUM—BRADFORD, = Er Lieut. Nitlo; San D Lieut. e tory uster, the Mer the Chewi Deaths. BINNIX. Febry 624, at JULIA" ROBINRON NIX, beloved wife of the late Edward C. Binnix and mother of Irvio B. Robiuson. Funersl from the resi- dence & Ler brother. 413 Upshur st n.w., Thwsduy, February 14, at 2 p.m. (Baltic s N YOIk pE AR Pl Ry 1Ee BRIGHTFULL. teburgh, P on Fridny, Fel MAG 3:35 am., child brotiers, three sisters, Mamie Mason, ‘Gertrude Smith and Carrie White. Funeral Wednesday, February 13, from the r Gertrude, No. 40 L Relutives and 1 residence of lLier sis St ww.. 8t 2 pan. invited o atiend. COE. Februars 10, 1624, ROBERT A. ved hustand ‘of Tda M. (e, uged 63 Funeral from Pumphres’s chapel, . Md., Wednesdus. 1ebruars pon. loterment Kockville Union come- Tery. H COOPER. Departed this life Monda: . at her rexidence, LAFRA L. COOPER Iute John W. Cooper. Funeral Zion M. E. Church Thursd Februars 14, at 2 o .. Rtev. Trigg <ficwiivg. Relatives and {ricads in: vited. Servant of God, well done, Thy glorious warfare's past: The batte fought, victory won, Aud thou art crowned at Inst. FAMILY. 13¢ DAVIS, Monday, Pebruary 11, 1924, ETTA BLANCHE, the beloved wife of Thomas Jef- ferson Davis. Funeral from her late resi- dence. i ‘Thursday_afternoon, February Interment Con® Febroary 11, 1924, fllness at’ his home, 1008 411} WILLIAM E.. the beloved husband 4 R. Dean, in lix 7th y Funeral services will be ield Wednesday afternoon, February 18, at 2 o'clock, from his late lome. Interment at Congressional, ceme- ters. Relatives and friends invited' to at- tead. 12 . 1y away Sunday, 1924, JOSEPH H. DOWNE: 4 “hpstand of Mary E. faithful and ed fAther of Florence C. and Sitka T, Downes, grandfather of Malcolm D. and Francis' L. Thomas Funcral Wednesday, Februars 13, from his late residence, 1938 host, at'2 pm. Relatives aud friends invited. 120 DOWNES, The Banneker Relief Association nounces the ~death of Brother JOSEPH DOWNES and that the funeral will be held from his late residence, 1938 13th st., Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 pm. WALTER J. SINGLETON, President. 3. €. BURLLS, Secretars. DU _BOIS. Friday, Februars 6, 1924, AD- DISON G. DC_BOIS. -beloved husband of Carrie Norris Du Bois. Interment, H stead, Py ity FEARING. Departed this life Monday, Feb- ruary 11, 1024, at her residence, 1718 15th st. n.w., GLADYS CHRISTINE FEARING, the youngest daughter of Mary A. and_the late” Warren G. Fearing, sister of Mrs. Dagton, Ohio; Mrs. A. Lioyd H. Cox, Sewalock, Robert W., Charles’ H. and John | %. Fearing. Funeral from the residence Thareday afternoon. February 14, at_2: o'clock. Friends fnvited. 13+ FISHER. Monday, February 11, 1924, at Wal- ter Reed Hospital, Lt. Col.’ CHARLES L. FISHER, United States Arms. beloved hus- band of Virginia Fleming Fisher. _Funeral services from his late residence, 1737 Hampshire ave. m.w., on Thursday. ruary 14, at 2 p.n. Interment Ariington national Cemetery. Alexandris, V., pipers please covy. 18 FORREST. Tuesduy, February 12, 1924, at 8 a.m,, at his residence, the Leachman, Apt. 3, 1832 You_ st. n.w., JAMES EDWARD FORREST. He leaves' to mourn their loss a faithful and devoted wite, Hattie Forrest; u loving son. Lee Forrest, aud two devoted daughters, Minnie und Liilian Forrest. tice of fuberal hereafter. 1 FOSTER. Sunday, February 10. 1924, at his home in Ardmore, Pa.. CHARLES ELWOOD FOSTER. age eighty:two sears. 'Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Covenant, Washington, D. C.. Wednesday, February 18, 1924, at 3 p.u. lnterment S s life Tuesday, Feb- 8, Departed this life Tuesday, Fel BT 12, 1654, at 4 a.m.. at her Tesilence, 5112 B st n.w.. LOUISE LAURA HAW. KINS, the beloved daughter of Mollie and the late George Hawkins and sister of Estelle and Marie Hawkins, Nellie Lacey and Alice Butler. Notice of funeral here- after. 5 HILLEGEIST. Tuesday, February 12, 1924, at Columbiz Hospital, at 12:45 a.m., infant of Cargaret Loulue’ and Charies H. M. Slitiegeist, aged 22 days. Notlce of funerai later. ARBOE. Tuesday, February 12, 1924, ELLA TARBOIRS TATROY, ‘aged 68 vears.. Funeral from W. W. Deal’s funeral Liome, 816 H st. n.e., Thursdsy, February 14, at 11 a.m, In- terment private. 13 HNSON. At 8t. Petersburg, Fla., Februs JOFNON, ALBERT 1., beloved busband of Louise C. Johnson. NGtice of fumeral here- after. o LASEEY. Tuesday, February 12, 1924, VIR- AINTA. HODGES, beloved widow of Robert V. Laskey and mother of John E. Laskey. Faneral from her late residence, 1657 Park road n.w., Thursday, February 14, at 11 a.m. Intérment (private) at Congressional cemetery. 0 l”‘la‘ G. Buddenly, February 11, 1024, near Woodneitie, N. H. FRANCIS BARTLETT, beloved bhusband of Mrs. Edythe Howard Manning, formerly of this city. ' Funeral sexvices at the late residence; 37 Hobart d., N 3 at'3 o'clock. Intermept in Kvergrecs ceme- Cenlar, Maps, - excaped from | and an aunt. | has been relieved from | Wednesddy afternoon - Beaths. i NELSON. - Departed ihi ary 8. 1924 dence BETH NELSON, life, Friduy, Vebru ospital.” ELIZA- | ! Friends Howard, 1n. 1. H Y Lorenzo and ti voted husband of Dorothy perrs, Warue . Onley, de futher of arta Porrs. four_ siste ke your test, i ought it besti i o great vearly gates. i D FAMILY. 12% PERRY. The Elder Men's Relief Assoc anounces the death of Brothcr GEORGE { ERRY Friduy, February 8, 1 | the funeral will be held Wedn [ Febroary 13, from Mt. Zion Church. Washington, at 9 w.m H. H. NAYLOR BURLLS, etary. | QUINN. February 10, § O depurted thin Life at t b M Carolue ¥ Yy reh, { West resident. 1. i Funeral from Galloway M. F. Chureh of thai 10 " Fa e leaves |t Gourn i Flurenc Giviny of Washington, . C.. and Mrs Fiet V. Anterson’ of Warwick. X. Yo ki Len | grandeniidren ang ik great-grand 1 children. | RUPPERT. Sundur. rebrus 1 X0 pan., CATHERINE 1 Willia; Ttuppert d i Clarke, 916 Keanedy at. o the sbove rexidence, Thursday, Cehrusrs 1. a1 9w, thence to the Church of Hhe N tivity, where mass w be said at 9 I e ves und friends invited to attend. termient Mount. Olivel cemerers !xm’n:x'r. Suudsy, Februaey 10, 1924, place, Providence Hos, CATHERINE CLAEKE. U8 N, RN mem Hvet e Member= < in uniforin ENTHER V. HAL . Suturday, M. Wi usiand of Clorell Silliday” and father of Walton. Clotilade Theapin Engene, Ldwin, Alfred and Mre. Avis ery of N. Y. city. Funeral Tuesdas, February 12, at Tsue, Md. juiunt. 1w yoted wife'of William Ninelair, daughter Touis and E} . wister ta_ Eunis, Dani neral Wednesd from the L. S, attend. SMALL. All ofticers and members of John Brown Beneficial Associution are hereby notitied of Thomux) of the Iu parted this life W Assessme Febroary 13, 1924 G, W. GAINES, Pres, W.H COWAN, Sec. . SMITH. Departed this life Tuesdas. Fob- < 12, 1824, At 9:15 am. at ber resi- dence, T41% Ath st naw. ARA ANNA SMITH, wife of the late Jimes Smith, be Toved mother of Aunie de ndmother of James and ex aml loving sister of Mrs. Notice of funeral here- after. STUTZ. 1924, ut his ¢.. WALTER tutz_and arold 3 3 Fuzeral from his i’ dence on Thursduy. Pebruars 14, at 2 pm. Intives sn. invited to attend. rment nwood cemetery 12 Tuesday. Februars 1 (private THOMAS, " JaN und Georsge . Ada R, Thomas of “this eity. neral service. 2:30 pm.. Wednesday. TIBBS. Sunduy, February 10, at T Reed Hospital, TIBRX. son of Mre. Anna and the I ley Tibbs of Aleiwndria, Va.. and husband of Mrs. Martha Tibls. He loaves to mourn their loss two sisters, three nieces and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Wednesday, February 13, at 1 pm. from n.w. luterment, Arlington na- } oved William Tucker, Funeral Wednesds from her late ience, 123 s.w. Remains resting ut W. Ernest Jarvis Co.’s funeral purlor, 222 Ga. nw. YOUNG. Monday. February 11, 1924, at Tu- berculosis Hospital, CLARENCE YOUNG i (colored). Rods at city morgue. Unless me is called for by 3 p.m. tomorrdw, re. foains will be disposed of aceording 1o the mother “of Februars In Memoriam. CARTER. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, ANNIE E. CARTER. who entercd into eternal rest seven years 350 fo- day, February other, dear, thy name we love. Twas given thee by God aboy Although seven years you have been away We miss ou more and more each day. On. how we miss thy tender Thy loving werds. thy silvere They Jook akin to God's div miss you, mo are darks we long for you, od. we have stil] the memors: fons bright all elxe <o dear With thoughis of mother dear. A word to those who have mothers here, temember, she will not always be near o guide sour footsteps, your paius allay; Think of this from day 1o day. Love mother more while she s here, Show naught but love to mother dear. HER CHILDREN. CUVILLIER. Iu loving remembrance of my dear’ friend, LOUISA CUVILLIER. who d parted tiis life four years ago today, Fe ruary 12, 1920, Today recails the memory Of ‘my dear friend 1aid 10 rest; And_ those wiho think of her todsy Are those who love her best HER LOVING FRIEND, MRS. KATE ASH. * DINNIS. In loving remembrance of our | durling son. THOMAS E. DINNIS, who left us one year ago today. Februa 1923, Oh, dear baby, how we miss ou: Tvery night and evers da. Our hearts are sad and loue Ever since you went awa Your sweet face is ever before us, We can feel sour hands in ours: I The sweet kisss you always gave us i Still linger with sweetness disine. i HIS MOTHER AND FATHER. DINSMORE. In sad and loving remembrance of Mrs. ANN E. DINSMORE of Waterford, Yal, who entered futo eternal sieep onc Year ago_ today. VOTED GRANDDAUGHTER B.D.T. * DOWNEY. In dud but loving remembrance of our dear friend, JOHN DOWNEY. who died four years axo today, February 12, 1820, This is the month of February: To us the saddest of the year. Four years ago today. Our dear friend passed awas. Gone but uot forgotte: DOWNEY. In ead but loving remembrance of my devoted friend, JOHN DOWNEY, who Qeparted this life four Years ago fodas, February 12, 1920. In_memory T often see ! The one 1 loved so dear: The vision grows so near. Sometimes T feel he must he pear. HIS DEVOTED FRIE EVELY. MITH. * OZIER. In sad but loving remembrance of » our dear wife und mother, FANNIE DOZIER, who departed this life one yeur ago today, February 12, 1923, Oh, dear mother, how we miss you Since God claimed you for His own; No one kuows the grief and sorrow ‘That has come within our home. We miss your kind and loving hands, Your fond and earuest ca Our_home is dark without you. We miss you everywhere. DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. ¢ DUNNINGTON. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, KLIZA- BETH CATHERINE, who departed this life twelve years sgo today, February 12, 191 HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND: DAUGHTERS. EDWARDS. Sacred to the memory of my dear daughter and_zrandson, GRACE HUTTON EDWARDS, who departed_ this life seven years ago, February 12, 1917, xnd WYMOND * EDWARDS, six years ago, January 1, 1918. Yes, we'll meet again in the morning, Tn & dawn of a fairer day; ‘Wien the night of watching and waiting, ‘With its durkness has pussed away. ‘Where our previous ones mow are dwelllng, Free from toil and every care; With their garments spotless ‘and shinin; Like the robes that the angels wear. When tlle blest who sleep in Jesus, at His bidding_shall arise, ; Prom the silence ‘of ihe grave and from And with bodles all celestial they shall meet Him in the skies: Oh, what & meeting that will be. . = When our pilgrimage is completed, And our foolsteps no longer roam; By {lie pearly gates gladly wailing v will give us & weicome home. HER LONELY MOTHER; LULA HUTTO FEIGE. In remembrance of eur beloved daughter and sister, ANNIE FEIGE, who d!md this life twelve years ago toda February 12, 1912, Oh, how hard we tried to save ber, and tears ';er;u IIIh in vain. angels came and bore her e, % “areary world of pain. HEEBR LOQVANG MOTHER AND SISTEBS. ¢ ! t the next regulur meeting, Wednes- | it and Louiea | HIS FRIENDS. i 3n Memoriam. | GIBSON. Sucred to the memory of our dear Mrs. HENRIETTA GIBSO! wh this life four years ago today, Fel 1920, W years huve passed, . Yet they bring back sweet memorles: Evers memory bring: : sleer within our beirts we cherieh lwighte of our mother. we loved so dear. e lunds tiat i s much for uf, elp they 0 kniows they ‘worked contipuousts, Ry 5 ‘worked contipuousiy, HER TER rugry 1 AND AND DAVGH HILLYARD. In wd bt loving remembrance o r motiier. JONEPHINE L. HIIT. { Brundt), w ihis 14 H was. A i mother. youp labor is o' { Al toll no 1o I i swest (" bn ren fousd And pleasant Althongh HER sy + HUBLEY. n sad but Toving remembrun our dear son “and brother. 01N ¥, HUILEY W0 departed’ tuin e a5 dealy four ears uzo. tnins, Velrones® e bruars (2 © we were in days gone Ly £ circde was f nd the love light stay his ey ved o b with me the while, S ekl LIS MOTHER AND FATHER ceme down i the sunset hoar ok from onr hoine ita tairest fower arthh lis wweet soul was borne avay To Leaven four years ago tod. Bit long s life onr learts s arkle menory dear. Aud wer tiy” grave i lonely grief Shall fali the ~itent tear. 0 IS BROTHER AND SISTE tn loving memare of aur o und father.” GEORGE W d away foir Jears ago A o Thers was a pince in eaven Whtel s ot ampie God cutied our Tusbund and To Ml the Vavant seat: { WIFE AND CHILDRUN. * LA VIN. In sad but loving remembrance o® me dear mother, LYDIA ¥, LA VIN, who pudenly seven years ago. iod ‘DAUGHTER., EMMA K. 11 ha'd devate JONES. Aday, Fel tatlier ALDERSON. REES. In sad but loving remembrance of ur dear mother. ELLEN M. REEX. who de ed_this life fwenty-seven ye o 0 Uny, Februmry 12, 1807 o ST 4R Gone' Inf nat forgotten. FAMILY. = SONDHEIMER. Tn sad and loving remen brance of qur Aear mother and grandmothe:. VIRGINIA SONDHEIMER. who pussed nire years azo today, February 1-. 7 stood by Ler bedside, 100 When T realized whe was dend ! Tirade o | Memors keeps s morber mowr m ! Tuowen s died nine Sears a R O A T All AND NRAD RIEST AND ANDSON JOUN ADAM SMOTHERS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear. devoted ' nephew. FRANK SMOTHERS. who left us_widdenly one 3 2go today, F 2, 1923, Dars of sadness Tidden, teare Memory keepa losing memory of my devoted ®on, FRANCIS SMOTHE! Wwho left me so suddenly oue year ago today. February 1%, 197, A preclous one from me has gone, voice T loved is stilie is vucant In my b Which never can e flled, HIS DEVOT] MOTHER. * | WEIDMAN. 1n sad but loving remembruncs lear husband wnd father, GODIREY 1 MAN. wio died three Tears aco to aay, Februaey 12, 1921, The mouth of February is here. To us tie suddest of the sear Memory s s great today | AT e ol te. Son passed aw DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. « and devotion daughter & Who Jeft s or the £7eat Lesond oue Jear ago, February How hapry we were & e Some day we are going 10 meet vou that heantifnl golden MAMMA AND TWO HABIES MA Y FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ ‘V.L.SPEARE CQ, { Weither the successors of nor con- !nected with the originai W. R. Speare | ertablisnme; 940 F St. NW. e | Ebete Frask. g2n 412 H st. n.e Phone Liacoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automoblie Funerais. Quick. Dignifed and Eficient Service. . . o 816 H ST, N.E. LINCOLN §200. Automobile Servi Cliapel. p———THE ORIGINAL =y WR.Speare Co. _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 TORMERY SAOFST. , ALMUS R.SPEARE | WILLLS B.SPEARE HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Private_Ambulance. JOSEPR GAVIERS SONS ESTABLISHED 1850 <8\ MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PHONFS: MAIN 5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. ‘Undertakers. Embslmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phose Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 Modern Chapel. Telsphove. Perry & Walsh Roy M Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsy. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. | Model Chagel Lincols 142 ivate Ambulan i ces. | Livery in_Counection. When_the W. W. CHAMBERS SERVICE {1s recommended you Lave Leen guided in the right direction. Funerals, $75, $100, $120 $150, $165. $200 up. PHONE COLUMBIA 432 Phone Wost 96. Automoblle Service. B B B ‘chapel d modern crematorium. Moderate 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel mmil M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon @41 R KT _N.E. Phous L. 5543, ' MONUMENTS. 1 cialize in designing and erect- Direcior ang Commodioas ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- ul specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteri THE J. F. MANNING CO., 914 Fifteenth Street GEO. C. SHAFFER Pgie s 107 INC., AT MODERATE PRICES. st n.w. Cash & Carry Flower Stotes on all floral de- We lllrn save (liu ‘mone! SR Tal Flowers Deliversd_¥ree. %lflh;: 804 17th St. 1300 Wise, Frank. 5442, Frank. 10301. Ml uto delit Artistio—e: Gude Ave. Wast 1702, wervice. xpressive—inexpensive. 14 Co., 12 lurn:nxv: FLORAL EMBLEMS, $00 14TH E St,