Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1924, Page 7

ermng Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE OAL We handie only the better grades and can give you prompt delivery on AI\THRA‘. TE and bi- tuminous coal, all lump soft coal, coke and kindling wood. B. J. Werner 5 923 New York Avenue Franklin 7626 Main 1344 Will Furnish A Complete Modern Funeral | Onsket Hearse Burial Ca: Attend A Private Ambulances Fully cauipped rolliog cat, atretchers blankets. Lo calls only $4.00. | Partors a I Chambers—Col. 432 | Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. \W. W. CHAMBERS CO. $ Cars p Embalming Details Chiapel, Cor. 14tk and Chapta N.W. THE EVENING | MRS. V. H, LASKEY DIES. Had Been District Resident Since Before Civil War. Mr ginia Hodges Laskey, eighty-seven years old and a resident i of this city sivce before the civil war, died at her residence, 1657 Park road, yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted at the late residence tomor- row mornifg at 11 o'clock. Inter- ment will be In the Congressional cemetery. Mrs. Laskey w burg, V the ¥ of” Hohare Vo' vived by a s of Callfornia —— e s born in Fredericks- me to this city in he was the widow ey. She s sur- te Mary M. Thurn %@ggw%%&%%&@%%@@@@ $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 B Millions of -People It is estimated that at least five million people were “listening-in” on the Radio last night. President Coolidge, Senator Elsberg and Sen- ator Wadsworth were the speakers at the National Republican Club banquet held in the grand ball room of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Many of you no doubt waited until this morning to learn what they said—but millions of pedyle knew the story before they retired last night. How utterly out of touch with the world were those homes that had no Radio Set. And, how completely they will continue to be cut off until a Radio Set is installed. The liberal Lansburgh & Bro. terms of payment enables most any home to enjoy the entertain- ment and educational features broadcast by Radio. Simple as calling a phone number The importance that should be attached to the purchase of a Radio Set makes it essential that you should give care to its selection. Our Radio experts would deem it a pleasure to advise you correctly. tlon ix bronght i the dial xettings you enn, like putting in n telephone o turn to the same ting~ time after time and bring in the same sta- . under the same condition~. Price, £1 fully equipped, 1 RADIO DEPT., BALCONY—STREET FLOOR LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-30 SEVENTH ST. N. W. '@W@WWW%?@ @@W@%fi T A B S, B A i A I S T B Milans, horsehair, proxline, all- B over braids, etc., beautifully trimmed with flowers, fruits, ribbons and 5 stylish ornaments, are in this lot. Hats for matrons § and misses, in small and; medium shapes, in sea- green, sand, oak, China blue, periwinkle and all the other desirable colors. ment and value for $3.79. Clean-UpSaleof §9.95, DRESSES $12.95 and $14.95 All-wool Poiret twills, tricotines and _crepes, flat silk crepes, crepe de chine, Spanish silk laces, etc. All styles and - sizes 16 to 44. Your choice at $6.95. 95 18x32 350Men s&Boys'Sweaters| = 1 .95 TOWELS 19¢ $4.95 crash, with biye or red bord e Worth $2.50 to $8 A sample line oi V mneck and shawl collar pull- over and Coat Sweaters, in navy, maroon, Pibrown, oxidrd, buff, green, white, cardinal, etc, to be sold at a sav- ing of 33 to 50 per cent. Sizes for boys 28 to 34 and men 36 to 4. taped for hang| very absorbens.” Ripelette $2.85 Double-bed size, 1a_blue and pink stripes; sanitary (needs 1o froning), Bolster ‘to matcn, Bungalo Clean up of Broken Lots of APRONS $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Women’s High and Low Shoes Firm, woven grade, free from dresaing; for Black and Tan Lace Shoes, Cu- ban lcels, size 21 to 413: Black Kid Lace Oxfords, sizc 4 to 9, Black Satin_Strap Pumps. Cuban and high Leels. Miscellaneous Strap Pumps, all patent; patent suede trim. Brown and Black Md rlgl.; and low heels, sizes vary, 3 o 7. Biack Sateen Panty Dresses, trimmed with pink and yellow; in sizes’ 2 to 6. All in all a marvelous assort- 3 Bedspreads B S T U7 0 A R SO N AR S S A dee Biesend date of birth for partic- ration, 000,000, Gof?, axo Wood: m'nd Bldg. STAR, ooe 0mpany founded 1865, | WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY For Many Years Connected With| SHAFT FOR UNKNOWN Mercantile Business Here. Walter S. Stutz, seventy-one years old, who was connected with various mercantile enterprises in this city for man. cars, dled at his residence, 1436 Newton street northwest, ves- terday. Funeral services will be con- ducted at his late residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 g'clock. Interment will be in the Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Stutz was born In this city, spent his early and middle years in many of the smaller citles of Vir- ginla, and moved again to Washing- ton about twenty years ago. He at one time conducted several grocery stores in the northeast section. He was the son of George S. and Mary Jane Stutz. ie is_survived by three brothers, . P, J. R. and J. M. Stutz of Rich- , and two sisters, Miss Mary uiz of Hopewell, Va, and RESPONSIBILITY For the better vision business. importance of our responsibility. of our success. of thousands is the moral obligation of this When you come to us for glasses we fully _appreciate the Absolute accuracy is the keynote Consult our Optometrist for advice. Good Glasses as low as $2.00 Manufacturing Opto;mtrins A Sale of Broken Lots of Regular $2.50 to $4.50 SHIRTS 1 95 Woven Madras— Fine end-to-end Madras, separate collars to match— English Broadcloth, in plain colors and fanéy patterns. Regular selling lines—in odds and Odds and Ends ilk Neckwear Regular 51.50 to $3.00 Values ends of sizes and patterns, at big reductions to move them quickly. The combined lot contains all sizes and a good choice of patterns. s of 95¢ The choice of patterns isn’t as ex- tensive as a full line, that’s why we’re cutting the price, but you'll find a fair selection in the combined group - of broken lots. Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen f en F Street | { { i Weeks and Denby Tell Fine Arts Commission Design Will Not Do. STUDY FULL-SIZED MODEL Declare It Does Not Conform to Their Conception. Sceretaries Weeks and.Denby, de- signated by the President to pass upon deslgns of a monument to mark the grave of the Unknown Soldier in the Arlington National cemetery, to- day officlally notified Charles Moore, chairman of the Commission of Fine Arts, of their disapproval of the de- gn submitted by Thomas Hastings mission. A full sized model of that design! had been erccted on tomb and was carefully studied by the two Secre- taries. 1t showed a square shaft thirty-five feet in height, inscribed on the sides with tributes to, the heroic dead and decorated near the apex with Dbas-reliefs of a soldier's equipment. Its base completely covers the tomb, The action of Secretaries Weeks and Denby is shown in a letter signed by both to the commission of fine arts, in which they say: “We have carefully examined the proposed addition to the monument to the Un- | known Soldier, to be erected in front {of the Arlington Memorial Amphi- | theater.” While regretting that our views do not accord with those of the architect and the fine arts com- mission, we feel that the proposed monument is not suitable for that location, nor does it conform to our conception of a memorial to the Un- known Soldier. Therefore we can- not accept it.” VETERAN FIREMAN DIES. Thomas S. Purcell Succumbs at Home After Brief Illness. Thomas §. Purcell, sixty-seven vears old, who served as a member of the District fire department for | thirty-seven years, died at his home, 1018 26th street northwest, yesterday, following a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at the late residence early Friday morning 1d at St, Stephen’s Catholic Chureh at 9 o'clock, where mass will be said. Interment will be in the Mount Olivet cemetery, Mr. Purcell wWas born in this city. He was retired as a private in the fire department two vears ago. He was & member of No. 2 truck com- pany at that tim He is surived by a brother, Rich- ard Purcell; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph McEnerney, Mrs. . Mur- ray and M Margaret Purcell, and a daughter, Miss Mary A. Purcell. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Navy Yard Employe Victim of Ac- cidential Asphyxiation. Alexander James Formyer, fifty one, helper in the navy yard, was found dead in bed at his home, 1110 North Capltol street, about 7:30 o'clock last night, a victim of as- phyxiation. He had been emploved in the navy yard the past slx months, ided” with his _sister, Miss IFormyer, at the North Capitol street addre: Daniel J. Sillers, 515 K _ street northeast, brother-in-law of the dead man, found the body when he vislted the housc. It s thought he died Sunday night. Coroner Nevitt viewed tho body and examined the gas fix- tures, which he said. made it ecasy to be left open by mistake. A cer- tificate of accidental death was given. Formyer was unmarried BEER MADE BAROMETER OF GERMAN BUSINESS Consumption Held to Indicate Rel- ative Prosperity of Populace. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, February 13.—Beer con- sumption as a barometer of business 1s used by the official Prussian press jbureau in making up its report ox | commercial conditions generally, Fhe quantity of beer consumed in Ger- many last November was only about half that of other months, says the bureau. There had been a considerable fall- ing off in trade in the fall, the bureau sets forth. During the holidays busi- ness was quite brisk for a few weeks but there was another slump in Jan- uary, the beer halls feeling the pinch first and the retail merchants soon afterward. FOUND. POODLE, msje, white. tan ears fipped with Black, biack iy on tail; alto collie, sable and white, oo Tanguc: 300 SMALL SCM MONEY in store. Owner may glaim. identitying transaction and pay this ad. Henry Franc & Son, 401 7th & SUM OF MO 7736 between 6 and 7. LOST. BAR PIN, diamond and_sapphire oval, Satarday évening golug, to or from the tional Theater. Very liberal rewand for re. covery or information leading thereto. 1928 Belmont rd. Phone North 410, BAG—Lady's, black silk, on Brookland car, eontaining’ money and key: Adams 3243. Mirs Wa BILL FOLD—February 1= Bill fold; Tmportant papers. Reward. Dr. A. M. Curtis, 1939 13t BOSTON TERRIER—Answers “Boy.” " Clipped ears and white bre eral reward. " Tel. North 3625, HOX contalning beaded bug. uRAnished; wifh- out frame. Reward. North 9357-J. 14 BNAGELET WRIST. WATCH-—Go, Tyl 12th st. between ¥ tone & Poole. 1210 LASS] hell-rimmed, in Edmonds’ Room 314 Cn bldg., (}overn:v.::t 148 GLASSES “CHId's shell vimmed, o0 Calitor- nia st, near Potomae Scl eward. ) Main 5290, - CLASSES—Shell rim, in tan Kioss Cail Col. 6546-W. e HANDBAG—Contaiui: keys and 1 14th st. cars. Rtfilfln‘l5"’ Marion :{Q‘II_.W-.e HANDBAG—Biack patent Teather, contaliig small_sum of money: between 1310 21, and Conn. ave. and M Finder plegs return to 21st st. address. PIN—Chi Psl fraternity. Chas. 3025 Porter st. n.w. POCKETBOOK—Lady's, containing $70 and Reyn Teward, 335 if returned. Address Box 132H, Ntar office. POLICE BADGE, No. 508, étura No. § pre- clnct._Oficer- Reynolds. el ” PURSE, beaded, vicinity and e o Reward: 1020 19tng 23 Dupont Cir BABDIT-HOUND—Brown, white on m-n‘x asme and address on collar: reward. Golumbla 7480, e RINGOnyx $2d” dmmoed, yaeriay stcr. noon In Garfinkle's, or on I at. between 15¢n and 10th. Reward. Call North 63600 er 530, RING—Monday afternoon, & small old-s cut and settlng, solitaire diamond ting of more value to owner than a one else, Re- ward. Apt. 10. 1106 Columbis road n.w. SETTER DOG—Female: white and black, spots over eves: lost February 6; D. C. tag §401. Liberal reward for any (nfiwmttion Columbia_3307. _TLeft litt'e puppies. 15¢ SHEPHERD DOG—Small; Wednesdsy morn. suswers (0 name of Rex. Reward. 203 "h L. SPECTACLES —Gray_shellrimmed, aturday, R between Sth llld”"l or Tth bel'&elll g.”:-’d £._Tittorn to 1708 10th St niv. plesse: * TOPAZ—Yarge, yellow setting from brooch, between” Cleveiand Fark “asd, Columbla. Toad rowand. Cleveland 21483, 2812 Oraway st | 5 WA , Masonic, wardAddreis Bos 468, Bty ca S 13° n.w. B Vorgk, tan | |and approved by the Fine Arts Com- | Church, Chevy Chase, will be guests. 19.4.. . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Tla Park View Woman's Club_will meet Friday, 8 p.m. In Park View School. Mrs. Dashwood of the Na- tional Woman's Party will speak. A card party for the bemefit of the Holy Family Day Nursery will be glven at the Harrington Hotel Tues day, §:30 p.m. 3 Frederick Douglass will be homored at meeting of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People, 12th street branch Y. M. C. A turkey dinmer uud dunce for the benefit of Nativity Church and school will be given Tuesduy and Wednes- day, from 5 to 8:30 p.m., at Stans. bury Lodge hall, Georgia and Colo- rado avenues, under the auspices of the sodality. Reception of Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., to have been glven this evening in lisme of Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, has been canceled, because of iliness of Mrs. Stone. The Men’s Club of St. Mark's parish will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m.. in parish hall of the church. 'F. W. Perkins, in charge of motion plctures in Depart- ment of Agrieulture, will show reels selected from subjects of general in- terest. The Men's Club of All Saints’ The James E. Walker Post, No. 20, American Legion, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 12th street branch, Y. M. C. A. Members may invite a “buddle. Carley Club will give a valentine dHfll:l.]E tomorrow night at La Fayette ote] The board of iady managers of the Baptist Home will give a silver tea and reception February 22 from 2 6 p.m. at 3248 N street. The Riological Soclety will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Tllustrated lectures will be given by L. O. Howard, bureau of entomology, and by Vernon Halley, bureau of blological survey, Visitors are welcome. to The Women's Co-operative Soctety of Central Unlon Mission will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., at 432 10th street. Speakers 'will include Lieut. Rhoda Milliken of the women's bureau-and White of the West Side Gospel Mission, New York city. The travelogne on “The Holy Land,” geheduled to have been given by the Mothers' Club of the Wallace-Tow- ers School yesterday afternoon, was posgponed until tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. The travelogue will be given in the Hines' Junior High School building. OBGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The District of Columbia Federation ow Women's Clubs will give a card party, 8:15 o'clock, at the Wyoming. Burnside Post. G. A. will meet 7:30 o'clock, in G. A. R. Hall. Discus- sion as to the change of meeting hours from evenings to afternoons. The International Assoclation of Art and Letters will hold business meeting, 8 o'clock, at 1715 I street. A minstrel show and dance will be given by the Bdward Douglas White Council, Knights of Columbus of Clarendon, Va., in Knights of Colum- bus Hall, 918 10th street. The Richmond Park Citizens' Asso- ciation will hold its first meeting. 8 o'clock, in hall of Cleveland Park Congregational Church. Needed pub- tic_improvements in Richmond Park will be discussed. The Spanish-American Atheneum| will meet, 8 o'clock, in Thomson School. Prof. Will Hulchlnl. former lec- turer on art at Yale and Columbia. will speak of “Glotto, a Medleval Decorator,” 8 o'clock, in lecture hall of American University, 19th and F streets. Lecture open without charge o public. toplay, “Fablola.” will be pre- sentetCht Carroll, Hall, 8:15_o'clock, for benefit of Catholic Community “House, 601 E street. Repeated to- morrow night same hour and place. of Washington will 11 Bemncer “Abraham Lin- v n address on ot “ae nchend;ee = E“'Slcnr:c:' e is under the a T Romens Home Mission Soclety of the church and will begin at 8 o'clock. FREE TUITION IN FRENCH. The Washington Salon and United ty, through its of A Spae Yrranged for @ free tuition Prench class for beginners, registration in which i8 to be held Saturday night 3& 5 o'clock, nhthe :A!x_)rx;‘ :nlc‘ !o:l. treet northwes i mber of members of official and = dent_soclety attending the sessions of the school, which has over 350 studen! — Cards of Thanks. We wish to thank our relatives. s "and "neighbors | for. the besutiful * fowers, kind letters and other expressions of deep sympathy at the desth of our band and_father, EDWARD V. FINBRAN, ELLEN M. FINERAN AND FAMILY. EAIL, We wish to express our thanks and bbreciation for e “many floral tr tes 04 expressions of eympathy from out Fela; tives and friends te at the receni death of our daughter and sister, RANDARE THB FAMILY. ERAUSK( We wish to express our thanks A Eareclation o, our friends for thelr ympathy &nd beautiful floral tributes af the recent death of our sister and mother, Mrs. KRAUSKOP] NE. I deire to thank the many friends BN« sount ‘Horeb Baptist Chureh for expressions of sympathy and ral tokens at the recent dei r, WINFRED RHONB. SISTBR, MARTHA TERRELL. Birth. CELEY. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Buck- .ue. =t Mempnls, Tenn., ster JACK BRIGHT BUOKLBY. BDeaths. INNIX. February 12, 1024, at 3:35 JULIA ROBINSON BINNIX, beloved of the late Edward O. Binnix and mother of Irvin B, Hoblnson, Funeral from the resl- s som, t her brother. 413 Upshur oo ot i Bl 013, Dpaha: o B Thursda. LSPOEL pabers pledis copy) 15 al e st i o B ‘Temple, No. an_Sis re h“l‘.’:u, n:‘l’fled of the death of Sister JULIA “RINNIX. All members please be present at Pythian Temple Thursday, Feproary 14, at 12 olclock 107 Gy 6"V MARKS, M. T MRS. E. C. GERTRUDE ABLES. BURKE. February 12, 1924, at Sibley Hos- B JOHN W, BURKE, 'devoted busband of Susle F. Burke, Langdon, D. O. lInter- ment Fridey at 1 o'clock at Marsball, Va. COLMAN. Suddenly-on Tuesdsy, February 12, lv“. WILLARD P. COLMAN, beloved hus- band of Sarahe Colman, Funeral services From lis Tate residence. 634 Keefer pl. on Friday, February 15, 1924, at 11 Baltimore papers please copy. OOOPER. Departed this life onday, Febru. 'y 11, 1924, at her residence, 1241 22nd " n.w.. Mrs. LAURA L. COOPER, wite of the late John W. Cooper. ¥ from Mount Zion M. E. Church Thursd: at 2 o'clock p.m.. Rev. C. 14, Teivg B Relatives and friends in- cfficiating. it Servant of God, well done, Thy glorlous warfare's pas The battle fought, victory won, And thou art crowned at last. FAMILY. 13 . Pased peacefully away Wednes- day momning, February 18, 1924, 12:50 . AMELIA C. CUSBERD, beloved daughte: the late Daniel and Maria Cusberd and de- Yoted sister of Mary E. Cabaniss, James W, Cusberd and Ella . Bannister. Notice of faneral later. 159 SBERD. Queen of Sheba Household of Otk No. 30, G, 0. 0. of 0. Fu Is hereby notified of the death of Bister AMELIA (lEBZRD.r ;Illlfd ‘?K{I'H.: -lt ;hr hall rsday. February at 8 o'clock o dSGsEPHINE B. BOOKER, M, N. G SRTRUDE E. HILL, W. R 1as At the Convent of the Good DR e, Inlisitimore, February 5. 105 Gm’run MARY ST. GEORGE, beloved aunt of Jonn T. Dorsey of thiy clty sad Woiliam Torsey of this city and Winchester, Va, Sister St. George was Mother Superior of $he Good Bhepherd Mn‘l Convent, For many years I!lol!s.::h!er th:t ;l.l;eflmod %:' was 3 timore. o eui'u four yeary oars Sid, nmou 0. 5% hfi" board of pa- h Bt 1 tribot HAREIET Ma: 1 (Bal Requiem fum Church at 9 o'cloci Iuterment (private) at St. Mars's cemeter. FEARING, Departed (s life Monday, ruary 11, 1924, ut ler residence, 1716 15th st. n.w., GLADYS CHRISTINE he youngest duugiter of Mary A. iate’ Warren G. Fearing, sister of M Lioyd H. Cox, Dayton, Ohlo; 3 Beurlock, Robert W., Charles H. and Jo R. Fearing. Funeral from tle residence Thursday afternoon, February 14, at o'ciock, Friends invited. .. _Funeral services from his late residence. 1737 New Hampshire ave. n.w., on Thursday. Feb- at 2 p.m.”' Interment Arilngton Semetery.” Alexandria, Va.. papers plesse covy. FITZGERALD. Tuesday, Februsry 12, nr t 3083 P st n.w.. CECELIA A. FITZGER- ALD. Notles of funeral tereatier. (31t more papers please copy.) FORREST. Tueday, Februury 12, 1924, at § m.. ut hin residence, the Leachman, 1332 You st. n.w., JAME FORREST. He leaves' to mourn their loss faithful 'and devoted wife, Huttle Forres u loving won, Lee Forrest, and two devoted daughters, Minnic and Liilian Forrest. tice of funeral hereafter. 140 Febroury GATES. Entered into rest Friday, 30 Emergency Ho: 8, 1024, at 1 HE! deyoted wite of beloved_davghter af Mre. Catherine ‘Balley, grandaughter of M Nellio Balley and nicce of Janle Dorsey and George and Robert Baile. Funeral Thu day, February 14, 1024, at 1 p.m., from the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. fumeral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. HAWKINS, Departed this life Tuesday, Feb- ruary 12, 1924, at 4 a.m.. at her residence . TOUISE LAURA HAW- anghter of Mollle and the lute George Hawkius and sister of Estelle and Marle Hawkigs, Netilg Lacey and Alice Rutler. Funeral Friday at 2 p.m, from the ueteenth Strect Daptist Church. Friends invited, pital, 1 ital, at 12:45 a. infant daughter of Margaret Louise and Charles Hillegelst, aged twents-two days. Fuueral services at 1443 Massachu. ity ave. n.w., Wednesdny, Febriary 13, 1924, ac 1t om Relatives and friends in- ¥ nterment Loudon Park cemetery, Baltimore, Md. HUMPHREYS. Wedneulay. February 13, at 7:10 p.m., ut Emerge RETTY "A: HUMBHR late George Humph Inmacuiate Conception wil\be said at 9 a.m. Friday. February 15, JARBOE. Tuesday, February 12, 1924, ELLA LYMAN JARBOE, aged 66 years. I'uneral from Deal’s funeral Tiome. §16 H st. n.e., Thursdey, February 14, at i1 a.m. In- terment private. 13 At 8t. Petersburg. Fla. ALBERT E loved husbapd of Services 3 o'clock Thursday " afternoon’ at Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma Park, 18% JONES. Wednesday, February 13, hin_home, Forext' Glen, Md., COPELAND PARKER, aged 74, father of Alice M. and Marguer, . Jones and of Charlotte 1 Stavro and Hlanche D. Keating. Funeral from Grace Church, Woodside, da. February 1 I 14° LASEEY. Tuesd VIR- GINIA HODGES. ' beloved widutw of Rbwert Y. Laskey and mother of Joln E. from her Iate resideace, 1 February’ 14, 'y Tea: S A widow 5t " the 5%, Funeral from where tuass February 1924, 1024, cemetery. LASSMAN. A special communica son Lodge, No. 16, will be held at the M: sonic Temple, Friday, Februars 15, 1624, at 1 o'clock p.m., for the purpase of attend ing the funerai of our late brother, PETE! Funeral from Joseph Sons undertaking parlors. (Roches- and Brookisn, N. papers By order of A.COLBORN, Secretars. 14 LUSBY. Tuesday. Februars 12, 1021, ergency Hospital, ROBERT 5., beloved Tonbend ot Savan B Lashy. . Remaine sost: ing at the chapel of Willlam H. Sardo Company, 412 H st. me. Notice of fu. veral bhereafter. 14 MANNING. Suldenly, February 11, 1024, near Woodsville, N. H., s Deloved ' hsband ot Mre. Edyihe Howerd Funeral at Mapning, formerly of this city. at the iate residence, 37 Hobart Wednesday _afternoon Interment in Evergreen ceme- wion Center, Mass. bt MoOARTEE. February 13, 1024, at 8:45 a.m. at his_residence " in ' Hyaitsville, CHARLES GRAHAM McCARTEE. husband of Md belosed arie Jay McCartee and_father of Charles Enid V.. Robert G. and Edith J. McCartee. Notice of funeral here- after. " (Xew Sork and Philadelphia’ papers please copy.) MOORE. Febwuary 11, 1924, st the bome of her brother in Detroif, Mrs. MAY T. MOORE (pee Turpin), widow of Thomas B. Moore,of Wicomico county, A PHOENIX., Departed m, life Tuesday, Feb- rusry 12, 1924, at 2: m., at her resi- dence, 633 L sf. n.c., JANNIE ELIZABETH PHOBNIX. She leates to mourn their loss a beloved husband, George J. Phoenix mother, Mary Splilman; five slsters and three brothers and a host of other re tives and friends. Fueral will be from her Iate residence, @3 L st. n.e.. Thursdsy, February 14, at p.m. (Monongahela Ppapers pleass copy.) A precious one from us has gone, A volce we loved 1s still A place is vacant in our home hich never can be filled. HEE BELOVED HUSBAND AND FRIEN HATTIB JORDAN. PURCELL Wednealay. February 13, 1924, at his residence, 1018 26t .w., THOMAS P BURCELL Heguies “mads o Biephen's Cburch, 23th st. and Pennsyl ave. n.w., on Friday, February 15, at § Intérment Mount Olfvet cemetery. RUPPERT. Sunday, February 10 1024, at 8:40 p.m., CATHERINE CLARKE, wife of Willlam ‘Ruppert and sister of Rose A. Clarke, 916 Kennedy w. Funeral from tho above tesidence; Thursdsy. Februsry 14, at 0 a.m., thence (o the Church of the tivity, ‘where mass will be said at 8:30 2.m, Relatives and friends invited to attend. terment Mount Olivet cemetery. RUPPERT. Sunday. February 10, 1024, -at Providence Hospital, CATHERINE CLARKE, ex-yeomun (female) U, 8. N. . mem’ 5. 5. Jacob Jonéy Poat, N. 3’ Amer- Burlal will be from Ter late home, 610 Keaedy st. B.w.. Thureds ing, February 14. Solemn high mass at 9:30 at the Church of the Nativity, Brightwood. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Full mi tary honors. ~ Members are requcated to at- 1ead the mass in unttorm 1¢ posaibte; ESTHER V. HALL, Adjutant. 13 SMITH. Departed this life Tuesday, Pebruary 12, 1024, at i 4i8 8en st . A SMITH, wife of thé lste’ James Smith, mother of Annte F. Smith and Loulsa Keyes and dear grandmother of James and Eudora Keyes 4nd loving sister of M. Georgianay Gamett' . Funefal’ Friday at 2 poh. Tincoln Temple Congregational Caurch, 11¢h azd R sts. 0.w. BPRY. At the United States Soldies Hospital, ~Tuesday, F 12 JAMES ‘B.. husband of the late Mary I. 8pry, aged cighty-five years. Funeral from the chapel of Thos, §. Sergéon, 1011 7th st. n.w., on Thursdey, February' 1, at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to a fend. Interment at Arlington mational cemetery. (Norfolk papers plepse copy.) SBTUTZ. residence, 1436 Newton st. n.w. B., beloved husband of Liilic beloved father of Walter S., Jr.; Harold A Stutz, Mrs. C. Wrenn ‘and ' M: Merrick, jr. Funeal from his late ot dence on Thursday, February 14, st 2 p.m. Relatives and friends {ovited to attend. Interment (private), Gleawood cemetery. VAN RENSSELAER. Suddenly, on Tuesday, February 12, 1024, at the' Rochambeau, MARY 'B., wife of John Van Rensselaer. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. WAUGH. Departed this life February 12, 1924, at 8:56 p.m., after & long and painful illness, at her residence, 248 57th st. n. Mrs. RACHEL A. WAUGH, widow ‘of late Willlam N. Waugh. 'She- leaves to mourn_their loss three devoted children, Mrs. Ella_Smith. James L. Waugh and Mrs. Nannle Jackson: also & host of other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral bereafter. . WILLIAMS, Wednesdsy, Pebruw at 10:30 a.m., JOSEPH L. WIL] loved mm-i of Nettle H. ‘Tn- 13 y morn- Tuesdsy, February 12, 1024, at his WALTER Stutz and 13, 1824, AMS, Dbe- In Memoriam.. BOWLES. In tender tribute and loving | memory of our dearly beloved mother, Mrs. ELLID BOWLES, who answered the Mas. ter's summons five years ago todas. Febru- ary 13, 1919. Whlt is home without a moth surely best they know, “Inr‘ the days' long weary shadows Die with no sunset glow: ‘Where the pained car aches with waiting, HBut bears no auswer sweet; ‘Where the eyes grow dim with watching, * The dear lost face to greet. It is_day without it A June with roses dead: It s summer without Li rv;ll. Low brooding day by day, ©'er_the heart’s most sacred yearniog, Whlle slow years pass away. HER oanallm 0 l In Memoriam. BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of dear mother, MARTHA B. BROWN depurted tils life Februury 13, 1920, ER DAUGHTERS, PEARL AND ROBBIE. * In wad but leviog remembrance of our dear father, JAMES T, DABNEY, who juddenly deparied this life Fevruary 13, Year has passed and stil we miss him, Friends may think the wound is heale But little do they know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed. OTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND. In sad but loving remembrance r beloved husband and father, JOE DAVIS. who left us one year ugo todey. February 13, 1023, und our beloved won and brother, Dr.' GEORGE W. DAVIS, who de- parted this life Janusry 14, 1914. Oh, God. what a weight of sorrow Must we. the lonely ones. bear, A lonely home, a silent volce And only his vacant chalr. The hands that did so much for us TTow lieiplessly thes lays God knows they worked contiauously, but they ar gone today } Dear father. when you conld not speak to us Aud could not 883 good-by We kaew sour thoughts were with us, When sou were called to dle. Time moves A% years micceed each other, But tlie or change can Dever efiace Kweet memories. of our brother. Not dend to_us, we loved them, Not lost. but gome before. 7 live with us {n memors And_ will forevermore. HAMILTON. 1In sad bst loting remembrance of our dear mother, LUCINDA HAMILTON, Who left us two sears ago today, Februrs 1. n with rapld pace Gone, but not forgotten, THE FAMILY. HAUSCHILD, 1In sad and loving remembrance of onr dear wife and mother, HATTIE C HAUSCHILD. who departed 'this life six years ugo today, February 13, 1815. Ix years have passed swas. o us it seems like yesterda; Those days of sadness still While memory kesps you OTTO € "HAUSCHILD AND mmcm'rn HARRIETT L. EMBREY. loving _remembrance of NNIB MARGARET HOWLIN, wlio depart, is Iife one year ago todar. Rest in peace, desr mother: One long year has passed away. Thou art”gune. but Dot forgotien, For we think of you each day. £ MILY. HER BON TOM AND JOHNBON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, LEWIS JOHNSON, who depurted thi er eleven years ago day, February 13, 1913, one but not !nuuuen A precious one from me has gose. 4 place s vacant in my home never = 3 5 WIFE, ELIZA JOHN LEE. WOODSON. in sacred memory of our darling loved ones. JOSEPH M. LEE, Jr.. peacefully ruary 10, 1916, and Fevruary 21, 1015, respectivels. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just @ memory, fond and true; Just @ token of love's devotion, That our hearts still long for you. THE DEVOTED FAMILY. MCcELROY. Tn loving remembrance of our . MARGARET McBELROY, who departed this Lif en years ago {oda: February 13. 191 HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. MoKEEVER. In sad but loving remembrance 9 olin deur husband “and our father, THOMAS F. McKEE! who departed this life ten yea! February 13, 1914, D CHILDRE: MOUZON. A tribute of love to the memors of ‘our devoted busband and father, FRE) ERICK 8. MOUZON, who entered the gres besond, suddenly, five years ago todas, ruary 13, 1916 We loved him, ses, we loved him, Rut angels Toved him more, And they have sweetly called him To youder shining shore, The golden gates were opened. A gentle volce said, *'Come. And rewells unspokes, entered home. n of lave to the memory ther. THOMAS THOMA: ternal rest November oving motlier. MARL who' left us ffteen years ags February 13, 1900. n life’s garder., where sympath God planted a soul. {twas the soul of you Life’s wonderful gardever, Love, seeking, went through Till He found a heart:*twas the heart of you. e have sought through life’s garden.of roses and yew Aud wr found oge swect blossom, all jeweled with dew: Love, eympathy, faith, all uschas true, And, the beart of our- fiower, rtis ¥ LOVING DAUGHTERS. DOLLIE I. THOMAS ) ESTELLA FOKD. . In_sacred remembrance of my dear fatlier, WILLIAM D. WEBSTER. who departed this life six years ago today, Febru. ary 13, 1918 Gone, but ot forgotten. MAMIE, grew, ing and dear mother, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Tlmothy Hanlon Phone L. 5543. L. CO. Nelther the successors of nor con nected with the orlun.l W. R. Speare esblishmwent. 940 F St, N.W. Phone Frank. 6628. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. Do Phone Liacoln 824. Modern Chapel. Automoblie Fuserais. ifled_ang Efficlent_Service. . Quick. D . 816 H ST, N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Automoblle Service. Chapel. e THE ORIGINAL ey w; earve (o, US R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE ‘LG!IJ.I HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2800, Private_Amiulance. PHONES: MAIN THOS. R. NALLEY &. SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. !EVI\TH N.W. ay . Main 413 Bcrtp & Walsh Boy M_Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsy. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.5 W W. CHAMBERS SERVICE recommended you have been guided i@ the "fl“ digectio, Funerals, 870, 3100, 312% PHONE COLUMBIA 432 "Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eetabiissed 1801, Automoblle Service. ¥ WILLIANM LEB, Fumers, Dircior & Eabalmer, Livery 13 connection Coramotioss ‘chapel modera " crematorium, % Pars Tel._wil M. FUNERAL DESIGNS- T et e ey e Gude Bros. Co.. 1214 F St {GEO. C. SHAFFER Foge Mate 167 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 000 14TH AT MODERATE PRICES. ot W Cash & Carry Flower Stores We can save you m on all foral de- geos. Funeral Flowers Dellversd Free. 14th Bt 804 17th Bt. 1300 Wise. Ave, Frank. 6442 Frank. 1080i. West 1702 inFloral ate 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 ORI 340 152 ! We i Desiqns at COS