Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1924, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FIGHTS SENATOR MOSES FOR POST AS DELEGATE Spaulding Enters Race to Assure Solid Delegation Pledged to Coolidge. @pecial Disparch to The MANCHESTER. N. I, February 15. “~In an effort to obtain & delegation @icdged to President Coolidge, New {ampshire rcpublican Jeaders have Jrevalled upon former Gov. Rolland H. Spaulding to oppose Senator George . Moses, who has declared that he will run oaly as an unpledged delegate. With _the Temple Ruins Dug Up Near Rome, Greater Than That at Nimes By the Assoclated Prese. ORANGE, France, February 16.— Workmen engaged in clearing the ground around the ancient Roman Gymnastum here have brought to light the ruiny bf a temple of Ereater dinensions than those of the mous Malson-Carres at the Temple of Augustus and Livia at Vienua The chief architect of the state arcoueciogical department regards the fAud as of great importunce, and s pushing the work of exca- vation. G. 0. P. FIGHT ASSURED. | Coolidge, Johnson and La Follette in North Dakota Race. Special Dispatch to The Star. BISMARCK, N. D, February 16.— The names of President Coolidge, Hiram Johnson and Robert M. La Follette will go before the votcrs of North Dakota on March 18 in the second ezrliest presidentlal primary in the country. Political conferences which have been aimed hoth at the mination and presentation of Lu Follette’s name have resulted in his sponsors fillng almost cnough peti- tions to put him on the primary bal- lot, with the assurance that the necessary additional stgnatures will be filed by March 1. | _There also will be a straight-out fight between Coolldge and La Fol- lette delegates to the republican na- tional convention in the primary, and there may also be a Hiram Johnson slate of thirteen delegates hefore the voters. Roy Frazler, chalrman of the republican state committee, an- nounced that failure of negotiations to provide one slate of delegates made up by representatives of each of the three presidential groups in the committee had failed. 8. NEAL. UE o NINTH-® Q\@ufirflp@r@l Colors Dejtly Mingled in New Coats, Suits vernor filing as a _ HOTEL INN 04=610 9th St. N.W. Tooms, 38 weekly: $10.80 rooms, 38; 14, Totiot, ‘showor and lavatory: $10; 9 {8 ¢ thore. Rooms Like Motbarss Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 134 - candldate for delegate at large pledzed to Coolldge republicans feel they can send a delegation to Cleveland. Moses has refused to accept a pledse, though jhe Is known to be favorable to the Coolldge candidacy. The democrats held a love feast here this week, the occasion being the an- nual dinnér of the democratic women's clty committee. The speakers took oc cusion to blame the “grand oll party’ for the oil scandal . J. J. McCARTHY. k14 with . Jon\, the AVE and Dresses —the budding flowers unfolding—these new fashion ~ emanations reveal the first delightful glimpses of spring colors, in subtle mingling of hues—as winter passes from the stage. i Women’s Topcoats The topcoat illustrated above, one of several models, is a silk crepe lined—Downy Wool—in plaid effect for traveling or early spring wear. Smartly straight of line with large roll collar, set- in sleeves, wide flare cuffs and large buttons to match, straps and buckle. Price Others ranging from $35 to $69.50. Women’s Dresses Dresses of charming fabric and design. The one pictured to the right is a navy blue Poiret Twill with tan and blue checked flannel trimming. New sailor collar extending to the waist- line in the back. Trimmed with band of checked flannel around the waist and extending complete- ly down the front of the dress. Sleeves finished with-a flare of checked material. Hand - tailored buttonholes and a neat, skillfully tailored bow completes the effect. ing from Price— Other dresses of wool, canton and Roshanara crepes, twills and flannels, $25 to $55. Women’s Suits A jaunty tailored suit reflect- ing the vogue of the season is this one pictured to the left, of diagonal cord made in smart- boy style model, one-button effect. Price— $47.50 Other styles of varied fabrics including twilis, imported tweeds, men’s wear, and all the new materials in stripes, plaids and plain effects, rang- . Women'’s Section, Second Floor e Supporters to Insist He Stay in Race at Chicago Gathering. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. The extraordinary maneuver by which William’ Gibbs McAdoo has placed himself in the hands of his triends and supporters who are to decide whether he should contlnue to be a candidate for the democratic nomination for the presidency will end in u decision to support him. Mr. MeAdoo was ready, It is suld, to withdraw his name from the race when his advisers insisted that the question was one for the McAdoo supporters to declde. And there are jseveral reasons why they will not ilet go of Mr. McAdoo cven though there may be convincing arguments as to the Injury done his candldacy by the recent disclosure that he was counsel for L. L. Doheny, ofl mag- nate, In Mexlcan matters. One reason is that the withdrawal of Mr. McAdoo would leave up in the air all the supporters who had be- come attached to his boom and would play into the hands of the anti-Mec- Adoo forces in the democratic party. The frictlon inside the party is far more significant than the personality of the candidute. It is a diffcrence on fundamentals and resembles very much the condition of affairs which preceded the Baltimore conventlon ©f 1912 when the progressives and reactionaries w. battling for con- trol of the party Factlon Wants Control. Not a few of the anti-McAdoo in- fluences are of the Boss-ridden kind who fought Woodrow Wilson mot only at Baltimore but later on. The McAdoo inen are determined that if their )ealle.r Is not nominated they | win conires ths Tomination or sy jone who Is in harmony with the {McAdoo-Wilson wing of the party. Even if Mr. McAdoo's candidacy were unwise—and most of his friends are not et ready to believe that an honest rec rd is anything to be ashamed of—there {18 every likelihood that the momentum {of the McAdoo boom is too important { to the progressive clements In the dem. Ocratic party to let {t be disslpated by the recent disciosures, On the other hand, if Mr. McAdoo survives the next few weeks of political bombardment and the ofl controversy tgkes on a turn more damaging to the republican administration, there is no telling what effect the whole affalr will have on the McAdoo boom, Rumors are, of course, floating about to the effect that the senatorfal investi- gating committee purposely avoided un extensive interrogation of Mr. McAdoo, particularly concerning his practice for clients before the Treasury Department soon after he resigned and when the democratic adminisiration was till in power. The talk is that the republicans preferred to interrogate Mr. cAdoo after he had been nominated for t presidency on the democratic _tick than to eliminate him from the race at this stage of the game. Nothing llegal in Action. Although these Inferences that anv- thing is wrong are undoubtedly un- Just, etfll politics doesn't split hairs on matters of that kind and seeks ul- ways to put the opposition in an un- favorable light. There 1¢ nothing illegal or corrupt in practiclng before federal departments or accepting fece from corporations as a private citl- zen, but the political mind regards contact with wealth and large cor- porations as gusceptible of discussion on the stump, and presumably impalr- ment of a candidacy, especially for the highest office in the land. The McAdoo supporters had bheen making remarkable headway. Un. doubtedly they already had gathered a majority strength, and were close to the two-thirds requirement. Some discouragement has been encointered since the Senate committec's exposure that M McAdoo was a corporation lawyer. If it were not for the un- falrness of the attack, many of his own friends, who see the damage: done, would abandon his candidacy. Loyalty to him, as well as a desire to keep Intact the strength already de- veloped for the pro-Wilson kind of ] democracy, will influence the reten- tion of William Gibbs McAdoo in the nominating racc. The meeting in Chicago, from all present Indications, will turn into a demonstration of loy- | ity and eupport. (Copsright, 1024.) ———— e Marriage Licenses. Marriago llcenses have been issued to the tolloviag: John H. Poetzman and Marguerite E. Cris- mond Willlam F. Waddell and Margaret H, New- ton; Herbert C. Hare and Mand A. Standliford, both of Bultimore, Md. William T. Becker and Alma L. Dronla. Delma W, Rosser and Marr L. Kleln. Robert B. Pease und Murgarete L. Wilson, both of Richmond, V Henry Carter and Mary Tapster, both of ‘Warrenton, Va. . Robert A. S8mith and Dorothr Coles Jerry Matthews and Louise 1. Porte: Clyde C. Richardson and Emma G. Stant. Richurd A. Coleman und Ireme G. Weingert, both of Harrisburg, Pa. William H. Pierce und Sarah Tibbs. John F. Bikes and Clara L. Hoftman. Earl C. Rhue of Detroit, Mick., and Alma Coulter of this city. Archie Burke und Paullue Keeley, Richmond, Va. George Clark and Beulah Goodsll. FOUND. FPOODLE—White, male; some one In_ boti’ exes | | ! i i 3 et biind | ‘Washington Animal Rescue | o I3 i3 8, Brookland, D, C. ~Answers name Micker. Return to 1401 Newton st. n.o. Phoge Pot, ¥ DIPLOMAS—Tvwo, framed, o 014 Dutch Market on Loutwis: m. Saturday. Properts of J. Retira to Ola Dut rd. M. “Harrie. ch Market of 1378 Morris .__No questions asked. wiiite poodle, female, nan Return to 920 4th e L one sear old; brown bods: license’No. 11708, 1. 7% named Nellle. 3629 ._Col. 3451, 17e gold ks, six sday afternoon 30 1 1 Rimless. In_care, late 5. between' the. Continn Hotel and the city post office on North Capice) i POI & {face and\legs: black | Reward. \ Phone DOG—Fox terrier, Georgla_ave. {EvEs i afternoon, Feb. S Continental both of | Thompson, and the fight is now on. FEBRUARY 1 ADOD REGARDED |SHITH SENTINENT | ASCERTANTORUN, INARYLAND SEEN | | | Democrats Show Trend To- ward New Yorker, With McAdoo Failing. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 16.—While the most ardent McAdoo supporters here rtefusc to admit that he has been practicallys eliminated from the field of presidentlal candidates and believe he made a wise move in sub- his supporters, the general among state democratic leaders is that the ofl probe disclosures have destroyed his availability. The name of Gov. “Al” Smith of Nev: York has been brought to the front here this week in connection with the presi- dency, and while no active steps look- ing to lining up sentiment for him in Maryland have been taken as yet, there is no doubt that his stand on many questions—especlally on the prohibi- tlon question—meets with the ap- proval of the rank and file of the democratic party in Maryland. That little trouble would be cx- perfenced in liring up the Marylund delegation for Gov. Smith at the New York convention was the opinion ex- pressed the other day by one of the leading democratic politiclans who heretofore has been clussed as an ardent McAdoo supporter.. “Gov. Smith stands today 3 logical candldate of the part sald, “and in every sense of the is the most outstanding figure of true democracy in the country. While there are other potential candidute in the party whose stand on gues tions of vital importance to all Mary tanders has been all that could he desired, notably Senator Oscar Under- wood of Alabama, Gov. Smith's whole life has been typical of that brand of democrac: that appeals to the Marylander. President Coolidge has continued to gain ground in the state during the week, a number of republican or- £anizations having indor: didifcy and expressed confidence his handling of the oil leases. The woman voters of both the old- !ine political parties have been hold- ing the political spotllght here dur- ing the week. The refusal of the Democratic Women's Ciub the ranks of the newly formed state federation has brought ahout dissen- sion which resulted in the resigna- tion of Mra. George M. Gaither s e retary. The election of Mrs. Jessc W Nicholson of Chevy Chase chatrman s sald to huve brought about the feud between the two or- ganizations, as the Baltimore club is sald to have slated Mrs. S. Johnson Poe for the place. The republican women, on the fecling the he mitting the question to a verdict of | word * to enter | i | | i 7, 1924—PART 1. C. S. BIRD MAY ENTER BAY STATE SENATE RACE ! Wife Complicates Matters by An- nouncing for Delegate-at-Large | Place on Slate. Special Dispateh to The Star. BOSTON, February 16.—The well nown family of Charies Sumner ird has prominently come beforc ussachusetts republicans during the cek to upset the calculations of the icians. Mr. Bird, the closc friend Koosevelt, and o leading bull moose chlcftain, may become a candi- date for United States senator next fall, and his wife, who attained morc thun local prominence by the position she held in the disarmament congress at Washington, may be elected a dele- gate at large to the republican con- vention. There 15 no denying the fact that Massachusctts republicans, both men and women, are much disturbed over the senatorial outlook. They natur- ally figure on # fine opportunity to defeat Senator David I. Walsh If the right man s chosen. The candidates to date are Willlam M. Butler, man- ager of President Coolldge’s cum- paign, and Louts A, Coolldge, treas- urer of the United Shoc Machinery Company. Butler has never defined his ‘attitude on the Volatead act, while Coolidge has long been an avowed “wet.”” Lately the word has been passed around that Butler is a quiet “wet.” Bird s dry. FORREST P. HULL. ki B 1 | Cards of Thanks. COCKER. We wish to thank our felends and relatives for thelr ympathy and floral tributes on the dewth’of our wather. Mrs. KATHERINE COCKER, who' died Februars 11. 1624, HER CHILDREN. 17* CORBETT. We winhi to cxpress our thanks aud apprecintion to our relativew, friends, neighbors and societtes for their tympathy. kindacss and bewntiful floral tributes duriag the long fliness and desth of our_devoted Diwnd aod father, MAURICE N. COR- MRS, E. G. CORBETT AND FAMILY. JARBOE. I wish to thank iny muny friends for their sympathy and floral tributes at the death of my mother, ELLA LYMAN JAR HOE. BON. |KEMP. We wish to express our thanks und apprecination to our relatives. friends wnd neighborw for thelr kindness, sympathy and beuutiful floral tributes duriug the {llness and death of our beloved ron, WILLIAS A KEMP, Jr. THE FAMILY. ¢ LYMAN. We wish to thank our many friends r thelr sympathy and floral tributes at_the ath of our ucle and brother. HENRY HAROLD LYMAN. FAMILY. * We wish to express our thanks iation t5 our friends aod neigh- Dors for their sympathy, kindnese and beau ful floral tributes during tne fliness ond the death of our devoted mother, ROSE WILLIAMS, BERTHA AND CHRISTELLA. Marriages. BUTT—SHORE, Mrs. Goldie A Shore, Pa. ave. ., aonounces the marriage her danghter, 'ELIZABETH M. SHOKE. to EORGE W.'BUTT of Washington, on Feb- ruary 6, 1023, at Rockville, Md. 17 Deaths. ALEXANDER. Tues Februsry 12, 1924, SALLIE ALEXANDER, the beloved mother of Miunle C. Flack of Aheville, N. C.. and Al P. Taylor of Washington, D. C. from Beihlebem Baptist Church, other hand, arc fighting among them- sclves but have d ed wir on thc men of the party and demand recog- | jnition on the city committee as well | a3 representation on th T € 'ADO0 BD BY 0L DISCLOSURE lllinois Turning. Cold to For- mer Secretary—Race Grows Spectacular. delezation DEPONAT Speclai Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, February 16.— Ililnois was a center of reul political activity this week. Senator Hiram W. John- son arrived to patch up fences that appeared to be breuking down, and | went on the stump down state in an effort to arouse latent sentiment. Judge David L. Rockwell came in like @ hurricane following the appearance of his presidential candidate, Wil- liam G. McAdoo, on the witness stand in the oll inquiry, and called his forces together for an emergency con- forence to decide whether or not Mc- Adoo was badly weakened by expo- sure, Gov. Small and Senator Thurlow G. Essington, his opponent for governor, breezed through the state, hurling porsonalities at each other. Senator Medill McCormick took his cumpaign dowastate to offset the propaganda that Charles S. Deneen, his opponent, is spreading regarding Senator Me- Cormick’s influence in securing the adoption of a national budget. What attracted the most attention locally, however, was the disclosure of a gerious break between those two- old political cronles, former Mayor Willlam Hale Thompson and Fred Lundin. Most of Thompson's real friends had deserted his organization and gone over to tho anti-Small forces, anyway. Lundin declded to put up candidates for certain county candidates against the wishes of McAdoo Beom Checked. An uninstructed delegation to the democratic state convention looks to be more probable every day. Tac ol #candal scems to have at least chec vd the boom for McAdoo that for a timo appeared almost irresistible Most of those who have filed for dele- gates are unpledged. On the republican side President Coolidge can at least be sald to be holding his own in Ilinois, and the oxpert politicians do not beileve that much it any oil is sticking to his clothes. His gencral attitude appears to be pleasing to the public. What was considered a good test of senti- ment was a straw vote taken on stub- urban trains. Forty men were the canvassers, and they were instructed to ascertain sentiment, regardiess of personal fecling. Coolidge topped Johnson_two to one in the big pool, Senator Johnson's managers, howve: assert that Johnson's campaign has only started and will grow like a roll- ing _snowball. ‘The test vote on state candidates was considered significant by the poli- ticlans. Senator McCormick reccived two votes to one for Deneen. There appears to be a very strong sentiment around Chicago against Gov. Small. Essington led in the poll by a vote of two and a half to one. JOHN R. BUTMAN. st. or on Mt. Pleasant car. Tel, Col. 1 EYEGLASSES—With tortolee-shell frames, in { Edmonston case, Clar. S11-F.13. | romes. i |FOX TERRIER—Brows and white, maie, | tatl; re North 5142, 715 ! Brooklan | POX TERRIER—White, brown & { brown ears: pet. Apt. 3. 1417 M: GLASSES Sunday, on 14th or itn sf, inen. NCoLBheR L | PACKAGE marked “Straub, contaloin 7 1 Bross, between Washinglon' and’ Baltimore oo otomobile). Package missed 3 miles from 1 Laurel, near Amoco Oil station. Reward. Re: turn fo Marjorle Harrls, Ethelhurst Apts Washington, 17° PART of bushy biick and white tall tn fur collar, on Mt. Ralnier street car. Reward. Phone_Adams 252 17 ARLS—Graduating siriog of pearls plati- o Clap, with smail diamonds. Tost Fetr 16; reward. Call Mre. Plstt, North 1944, 1g* FOCKETEOOK —Biack, money _and _driver's ‘license: reward. 1518 P st n.w. . { POODLE—White, male, face and fert trim: | med: long, sharp vose;. answers name of Toodles. Liberal reward. West 2650-W. 18% PURSE—Brown, 1ad; ining_keys on ripg; wedding ting attached: reward. FPhone ¥rauk. 9167. . RING—Diamonds, between Mt Pleasant car line and 13th and Colorado ave. car on Long. fellow st. u.w. Phono Col. 1814-J. Reward. * VANITY CAS] . monogram “H. ¥, W, contaluing about S5 and tokens: {n down- towa section; Phooe Columbis . ort Monroe st., 18° { PROTESTS ALIEN IDEAS. Miss McCall Addresses Dames of the Loyal Legion. “What we need in America today s & rebaptism of patriotism, the patriotism of Abraham Lincoln, who believed in liberty, enforcement of the law and the preservation of the Union,” declared Miss M. Pearl McCall, assistant dis- trict attorney, in an address at the Willard Hotel February 12 by the Dis- trict of Columbia Society of the Dames of the Loyal Legion. “Are we going to sit supinely while America, for which our fathers died, is {turned into a haven of safety for the strangers within our gates who are low violators and rabia iconoclasts?” she asked. ~ “Liberty may seem to some people to be personal privilege. If that is all it means to you, it {s a seifish and un- patriotic Idea.’ Liberty is not personal privilege or immunity, it is_freedom from tyranny and oppression; liberty is not_exemption or_ undue freedom, it is freedom from despotic exercise of power; liberty is not licentlousness, it s government by law and law alone, i OMHIT | ad s.c.. Sunday 17, at 1 o'clock. Kev. Jumes W. | Pace oficiating. All relatives and friends tnvited. AYRES. Triday. February 15, 1024, at his residence. 2739 Counsctleut ave. now., Wash ngton, D."C., ASHER AYRES, husband of A Ayres. interment in the late Blanche Thors Rose cemeiery, Staunton, Vi., on at 10 w.m. Sunday, February BRIGGS. A gpectal mesting of the Betble- w C No. E. 5. ta_called for 15w, at o atiend the fugersl of Mrv. OPHELIA L. BRIGGS. IRENE E. DAKRNALL, Matroa. 17 BURDITT, Saturdar, February 16, 1924, at Childrvn's Hospital, FLORENCE HELLEN ER. aged 21 meaths, beloved daughter of Harold and Floreace Burditt. Funeral from the residence of ber godparents. Mr. and Mrs. Delazey, 1600 U et o.w. Frieods io vited. . i Februars 15, 1024, at 9:10 o ROOKS BURR. Notice of fancral later. g BURE. Friday. Pebruary 15. 1024, at 9:10 | p.m., BROOKS BURR. ANl branches of Masonry please take notice. Notice of fu- neeal later. L. M. LEAKE, W. M. John F. Couk Lodge, No. 10, F.'A. AL 3. CHRISTY. Fuveral services for the late HELEN M. CHRISTY, beloved wife of Capt. Harley H. Christy, T. §. Navy, will b held at 8t Ano's Church polis, Md. on Monduy, February 15, at at the Naval Academy cemeter: at his residence, o819 P 16, 1924, ANDREW J. Tie is sursived by hls wife Notice of funeral later. At Fausiew, Mont., EDWARD CORBET ral wervices Sunday Fairiiew. Mont. Departed this 1ife Eaturday, 1924, ot 2 m.m. at hix resi ., HENRY CULBREATH, husband of ‘Frances Culbreath. No- ot funeral hereafter. . DELANEY. Saturduy, MARY, beloved wife of the Delaney, Remains at her Mary L. Shechan, ave. n.e., until Monday. February 10, at Lynn, Mass. 17 DUCKETT. Friday, February 15, 1924, at 1:30 p.m., at the Tesidence of her daughter, Mre. Clarence B. Swann, Silver Hill, Md., IDA MAY DUCKETT, fu tho ber age. Funeral services Mondi 18, at 11 o'clock, at Lpiphany Church, For- estville, Md. Iatcrment private. 1 EAGAN. Vruay, T A, ot the rexidenc P K sf. n.e., DONALD FRANCIS, beloved son of John P. and Emma L. Eagan. Fuperal from his parents’ residerce Moudey, Feb- ruars 1%, at 2 p.m. Ioterment Mount Olivet cometery. Nelatives aud friends invited. 17 EMMONS. Thursday, Februars 14, 1el, Panama, Canal Zone, NYE CONLEY. sou Frank, CORBETT. ruary 14, 1924 83d ‘vear. Tu interment 16, 1021, te Corneliu ughter's _res 1342 North Interment B . EMMONS. ’ beloved "husband of Teobel Emmors, brother of Mrx. Eadie E Kitchin aad sod of the late L. 1f. Cmmons. FAHRENBRUCH. 16, 1824, at her residence, st nw., ANNS M., heloved daughter of the lafe August wnd Charlotte Fahrenbruch, Interment (private) February 10, at 2 p.m. 15 Februars 15, 1924, at Chicag pATTERSON FORD, widow of Ivék Muson Ford. Funeral from’ chapel of ""R. Speare Co., 1208 11 st. n.¥., Tuesday, February 18, at & pom. 15, GANNON, Friday, Febrnary 15, 1024, WII, LIE FELAND, beloved wife of Charies E. Gangon wnd devoted mother of C. Feland und Theodore F. Gannon and sister of Nam- uel E. Fel Funcral services at her Inte residence, 716 20th st. now. Monday, Feb Toary 18, 2 pm Toterment private. (Hopkinsville. and Louissille, § | l H Owensboro Ksu. papers please copy.) GASKINS. The Golden Leaf. Whispering Hope. is hereby notitied of the death of Mrs. TAHEL GARKINS. | Funeral from the Nioe ieentis &traet, Baptist Chiueeh Mouday, Feb- 18,8t 1 pon Y 1 SOLINE MARSHALL, Presideat. MARIE L. JOHNSON, Ree. Sel. GASKINS. _All_members of Queen of Sheba Chapter, No, &, 0. B. &, are requested {0 attend the funeral of ouf Infe siater, 1SA RELLE GASKINS. who departed this life Friday, February i3, 1024, at 8:10 am., at her Tesidence, 1114 20th st nw. Funeral Seom' Ninsieeiin Street Bapitat Church Mon- " February 13, at 1 pm. day, Febman SRTRUDE JORDAN, I M. . H. JACKSON. R. ¥ > JUANITA JACKEON, Sec. . Thursday, February 14, 1024, JAMES AL eloved Bowband of The ate fendle N Hall. aged 71 vears. Fureral from the rex'dence of his daughter, Mrs. F. M Brinkley, 515 1ith st. ww.. Monday, Feb- rusrs 18, at 2 p.n. Telatives and friends fovited. 'Toterment Congressional cemeter. | stazs, Stembers of court Washington, Xo. | 2, Foreaers of Amerlen, are herehy natified of the death of Brother JAMES L. HALL, | St his rewidence, 815 11th at. s.w. Fusersi ay at 2 p.m. Mooday 8t & P GIBSON, Chiet Ranger. HAMMACE. Saturduy. February 16, 1924, at her residence, the Alzarado. Apt. 70, Rhode Teland ave. b.w., 8. MARCELINE HAM- MACK, beloved wister of Emma E.. Julian 7. and Homer B. Hammack, and Broestina A Cogxinw, and beloved aunt of Juliun C. Hammack. ~Funeral se: residence Monday, Febr: Taterment (private) at Cony | tery.- Kindly omit flowers. | HENDERSON. Thursday, February 14, 1 e oom.. at ner residence, 3024 K 8 ew: MARGARET DEBORA, beloved wife of the Iate Wiillam A. Heudérsop. Funeral from the above residence Monday, February 15, 1024, at 8:45 a.m.; thence to Holy Trioity Church, where solemn high mass will be sung at 9:15 am. Interment Arling. ton national cemefers, Relatives and triendn invited 1o attend. by LYMAN. Suddenly, February 12, 1924, at Forest’ Glen, Md.; HENRY HAROLD 'LY- . aged 65, Funeral held Friday. Feb. . at 8 p.m., at trace Episcopal Toterment st Grace Chureh ceae- MILES, Baturdsy, February 16, 1024, at her Oirs. Willlam Lowsmsn) res'dence: New York ave. n.w.. JEAN JESSAM] ES, beloved daughter of Willlam M. auu ue B. Miles (nee Strobel), Punerui ices at Wheatley's chapel, Alexandria, Monday, February 18, st 3 pm. - * ry 18, at 2 p.m. resslonal ceme- | Deaths. On Monday, Februars 11, 1624, at at the residence of ‘her wunt, Patterson of Indlanapoiis, Ind.. MINGO. Rewains may be ween s chapel, 80 H st. n.o p.m., Bunday. Funeral from Zi LChurch, Monday, Febr: Ttev. W. J. Howard, pi PAYNE. Suddenly, Februa: Providence Hospital, LE PAYNE, beloved son of John W, sella Carroll Payne. February 16. at 14 MINGO. g M0; wnd Ro- Funeral was Saturday. m. . February 14 raity Howpital, sister ot lda Puacral from 1924, at Georgatown TRUDE A. Howard F. Phililps. dence of ‘her broi .w., Monday. Vebru tives and friends in: PROCTOR. Thursday, Tebruary 18, 102 biw rewldence, 909" 8rq & e. TOBERT, the beloved huwband of Jennie Vroctor. e leaves to mourn thelr Toks two brothers and one xlster. Funeral Monday. Febru 8t 0 o'clock a.m., from St. Vincent d §. Capitol st.. where muss will be n the “repose of bis soul. cemetery. OGERS. Friday, February 15, 1924, at her | renidence, 1626 S t. n.w., SAKAH B, the beloved wife of William A. Kogers. Inter- went at Springfield, Ohio. 17 SCOTT. Raturday, FelLruars 16, 1024, EOITH | B. KCOTT (nee Ashford). widow of the late Audrew J. Scott and beloved mother of Ber- nard C. Scott. Funersl from tie chapel of A. 1. Schippert, 2008 Pennsyivania sve., Monday. February 18, st 2 p.m. and friends nvited. Toterment Beihel cemetery, Alexandria, v SCOTT. A spectal meeting of L No. G, ‘Order of the Esstern’ Star. held in New Masonie Temple Moo raury 18,1924, at 1 pm., for the purpose attending the funeral of Mrs. EDITH B, SCOTT. By order of the Worthy Mutron. SEXTON. At his restdence, 24 B. 1. ave. ne., Satur February 16, 1 BEXTON, beloved hushan Funeral from ahove residence on February 1%, at 1 pm. Iuterment, wood cemetéry. Relatives s frieuds o sited. SEXTON. Relatives (private) comniunfeation of Mt 9, A. F. and A. M., 1 b held at the tem: Monday at 12 o'eiock for the purpose of | attendingz ' the fuueral of lute brotier, { GRANT W_ SEXTON. Ry order of { WM BURTON SPIRE, W. M, | S. M. MeMILLAN, b SMITK. F A spectal Termon Todee, X, Hyattuvilie, Md. X 1324, at 9:20 p.m., JB C SMITE beloved wotiier of Pearle Tt Sinifh. Sercicon at Wright's chapel. 1357 10th st. n.w., Mondas February 18, wt 2:30. luterment private. * STETEON. Saturdas, Februars 16, The_residence of her son. Glencarls MARY R, STETSON, widow of Wsliys s Ktetson. Funeral from Gunton Temp M morial Presbsterign Church, 16th and ton ste.. Monday, February 18, &t 2 p. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. * SUMON. Saturday, February 16, 1924, at the renideace of her danghter, Mrs. De Lances Verplanck, 3011 Rodman st. o.w., VIRGINIA SUMON. ' Funerul from the above address at 11 a.m. Monday, February 15. 18 TOLBERT. February 13, 1924, JOHN TOL- BERT. the beloved husband of M: ‘llr"‘ Toibert, the father of Louls Tolhert and the | won of the iate Touls and Anuie Tolbert, | other of Willic Tolbert, Faonie Taglor und | Tda Williams. nephew of Abraham Wilker- | o0 and Annic Green. Funeral from his late | residence, 1308 Clinkors « ruary 18, at invifed. VERMILLION. Thursday, Februa At Lis residénce, 595 Marton i W.."beloved Lusbund of Emamy Remelne restiog at the chapel o am H. SBardo & Co, 412 II st v.c. Funeral from the chapel of ‘'Willlam H. ¥ardo | & Co. Snoday, Februsry 17, at I .# teud. Interment Upper Marlboro, Md. 17 l VERMILLION. Tie offcers and memhers of | Aupdrew Jackson Couacil, No. 6, J. 0. T A M. are requested fo attend tie fune relccn of their late brothor 1 v MILLION Sunday, Febroars 1 P, the futeral pariors sardo & (¢ H st. n.e. B. . QUAD] W. M. LA ROCHE, Ree” Sce In Memoriam. BLOUNT. Sacred to the memory of my dear | hushand, SYLVESTER L. RLOUNT, who de- parted this life Februars 1. ! Auleep in Jew 1S WIFE BUECHLER. In tad but loviagz remembrance of our dear wife and morher, MARY L. BUECHLER. who departed this iife one year ugo today, F 7 Rest In peace, de + Une long year Las passed wwar Thou art gone. but not forgo tea, Fer we thiok of you_each da: HER HUSBAND AND CHiLDREN. CLEARY. In loving remembrance of my dear husband. EDWARD M. CLUARY. who de- parted thix lifc February 19. 1922, Anoi- versars maus at the Roman Catholic Church of the Nativity, at Brightwood, I. C.. at :50 2.m. His NG WIFE, EUGENIA STONE CLEARY. COOPER. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, BENJAMIN } COOPER, who departed tals life two years ugo today, February 17, 1922, We caunot sec his famillar face Or hear his volce o clear, But we sball know him in As we have known him here. HI§ DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN, MARY A, EDWARD F. OLLIE M. AND ALFRED'A. COOPER. D FAULKNER. Tn sad but loving memors of our” dear wife and mother, JANIE P. FAULKNER. who departed 'this lifc ten years ago, February 914, Mother, your trials sre over, Your victory has been won: You are over on the shining shore, Where death will never come. Tex, we shall meet you, When 1ife’s trials are o'er, OB, how glad to gree: you, For we will part no_more. THE FAMILY. FAULENER. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother JANIE P. FAULKNER, oho died ten years ago today. Februsry 17, 1. Ten years have passed When one we loved wa God took her home, | But in our hearts she liveth still. DAUGHTERS, EVA AND DOROTHY. HAMILTON. In loving memory of our dear son, brother and grandson, RAYMOND AL- BERT, who passed to the * four years ago today, Tuesd: 1920, We miss him more as the vears go by. THE FAMILY. HELLWIG. Tn sad and loving remembrance | of our dear bucband and fatner, CHARLEX | HELLWIG. who departed this life one vear ago today, February 17, 1923. You won a_crown of potience, Through years you wtruggled on: Those hauds that rest forever Are the hands that made our home. There are ones who still linger At the spot where yo: are Isid, Who still cowe and bring you fowers To the grave that death hax made HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDRE: HELLWIG. 1n loving memory of our dear fa ther, CHARLES HELLWIG, who deoarted ife cne year ago todaF, February 13, 1923, Often to the Tlowers o On the grave o Who fs sweetly HIS KON | AND ° DAUGHTER- ADOLF AND NELLIE HILE. Tn wad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARY E. HILF, wlo departed | this life one year ago toduy. ebruary 17, 182 tives and friends invited to At 's home ol i i | i veyard we wander, with loving cure our gexr futher, sleeping tuere. | LAY, Gone. but not forgotten. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. INTERNESCH. In sad hut loving remem- ne o DATSY M HINTERNESCH. who departed this life one year ugo loday. Toog as Hfe our hearts siail hold. The memory of that unhapps hour. Wiien GGod called from our home Its fufrest flower. our loving mother. GEORGE, BATTTE AND EVELYN, SCH. A tribute of love fo_the ot of ms déar wife. DATSY M. HIN: TERNESCH. who departed this life one year 8go, February 17, 1623. My heart in deep sorrow returos to the day A3 memory recalls how death bore thee away, | And left me in tears, In grief and in woe As I sat by your side one year ago. On you, dear wife. I could always depend And know that I had one sincere friend, And of all the hours on earth which rou spent Your heart to me was always bent. And from this world of grief and trouble To_the land of peace and rest, God has taken you, dear wife, ‘Where you will ind everl; HPR HUSBAND, JOHBN NESCH. HOMER. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our_darling dsughter, ELEANOR HOLST HOMBR. who died sixteen veurt ago today, February 17, 1008. MAMMA AND PAPA. ¢ JACKSON. Iu sad but loving remembrance of | my devoted brother, SILAS JACKSON. who deparied this life three years ago today, February 17, 19821, “Tix hard to break the teader cord When Jove has bound the heart, *Tis_hard, so hard, to speak the words, ““We must forever pari. How happy we were in dars gouc by, When our circle was fully complete; But now it is broken. one Is gooe, To eieep at the Savior's feet. Desr brother, bow I loved you, But my love was all in vajui God saw your suffering here waw great, 8o, He treed you frem your pain. Some day we are golng to meet you On that beautiful golden shore, Our clrcle wkill l:l;: be (;;anlelt azaln, ‘To be broken rermore. HIS DEVOTED SINTER, SARAH E. JOHN. HON, AND BROPHEK-IN-LAW, ROBERT JOHNSON. ting rest. A" HINTER- JACKSOX, | THAXTO; | cna In Memoriam. In sad but loviog remembra. of wy beloved hrother, SILAS JACKSO o departed thiy life three years ago . day, Februsry 17, 1921, The blow was bard, the shock To part from one T loved 8o ders Tt wile he lives fn peaceful sleep, His wacred memory 1 will slwags keen. IS DEVOTED BROTHER WILTON. JENKINS In sacred and loving memory of of and fuitbful mother, ELLA NS, who paseed into the two years mgo today, reat Lo February There are the coed and blessed, Toose Tluve it i beuts Hewven s mi home, kR LOVE looking for et und despal ) fently there WIS DEVOTED WIFE, FANNIE LAWSON MILLER. In sad but loving our dear wite and wother, MILLLR, who departod Teurs ago 2 vinembr memt r MILLER Febroary 17, 1912, alls the me doar sister lutd ¢ tiose who tink of er todns those who love hier best LOVING SISTLRS AND BROTHERS. OLIVER. memory of my beloved 15 F. OLIVER, who gied our yeurs ago tuday. February 17, 1600, MOTHER sad but loving remembrance of 123 FORT r = i PORTER. I thin world of ¢ To tiie lund of peace und re 1 law talen my dear re she has found « IER DEV 10N BLOW REISER. In our doar m ugo today, ¥ HER DAU SCOTT AND RICHARDSON. brance of RICHARDS TED DAUGHTLR MRS, Mukt wer the lonely ones bes THE r loving memory of o LYN, who dicd Februa alko our dear wo R 1. 191, MOTHER AND FATHER lor! RICHMOND. 1In « dear_dauziter 1 17. 1818 died Septembe RET SHIELDS ¥, Tebruars 13 . in death rememntered. HER 50N, WILLIAM . SHIELDS. EPROW. our._de. LIN 2 Life: on g today. Februa Oft from our heart comes @ b Ol why did our loved one comes the ans e 15 Dot dead, b wud but Bushar K eparied this vy 17, 1923. t of the year, Jear az todus ed oue yured 3war THE FAMILY. rememoranne NTON Jear ago, ¥ abrual HER HUSB. In sad hut losing remembrance a wife and mother. KAT1E . WEGT parted this lifc three years 450, Fen rusry 17, 1921 In our home you are fondiy remembere weet fhoughts 1t (IR 1o sour AT Arta that 1o Tove fou 15 dea The pearly open theows And 'the home of Jarukilem was shows Muy she rest in peaen Cur dear 1 " 1n sud hut of my WEGE ries that lipger. ot forgotten. SADIE. toving rememls NNTE- V. WHIT life two yiu Nweet are the o Gone, bu 'WHITMORE. T of ‘my devote MOR ugo today, Februa Februs The eadd The one 1 laved n Was taken from 3 sad Lut prized <0 deas A vears tudas bered in death AD, FRLD W but Joviaz remembrance (f od_wmother. LU'LA 5 4 from these earthly sl y_rowa: this day. two ye i A precions one from us has gone, A place is vacant i our home none can ever all. Keat in peace, dear mother, Two long years hate passed awar: “Thou Art goae. but mot forgotten, For we think of vou each day SBAND, . A YOUNG, ANg DAUGHTERS, CLARA, HATTIE, GRALD AND DAISY . e —— ey, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Whea (le W. W. CHAMBERS SERVICE 18 recommended jou bave been gulded o the right directicn. Lunerals, §75, $100, S| $150, $165. $200 up " PHONE"COLUMBIA 432 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. !} Automoblle Ser J7 WILLIAM LEE. #uaers, Embaloer. Livery 1o concection modera crematorium. Moderaie 1_owll M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon 641 B ST N.E. _Phose L. £343. V.L.SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor coc cted with the originai W K. Speara tablisheent . 94() F SL N.W. RHORST. SARDO & CO. Phons Liacoln 524. Aul«wgghe Fugerals n el CHAS.S.ZOR WL H. 412 H gt b4 Modera Chapel. y—=———THE ORIGINAL ——x WR.Speare @o, 1208 HSTREET,N.w. WAIN 108 FORMERYY 340 ST ALMUS R.SPEARE, | WILLS B.SPEARE HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Private Amiulsne JOSEPH GAVIEES SUN5 TSTABLISHED 1850 <& MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PEHNA. AVE. ____PHONES: MAIN 5512-55I3 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONY 181 ELEVENTH ST. B.E. Uldkrtllfi;.‘."“ Fugeral I ru}r’;‘:m ) P Timects Frank Geier’s Sons Co. e Tephane, __Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Boy M_Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walas. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. i Liscols 142, ivate Ambuta nces. very In_Connection. FUNERAL DESIGNS. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY on all floral designs. Funersl Flowers Di- lvered Free. e H AND CARRY FLOWER STORES ek 804 17¢h Bt 1309 Wiso, A Frank. 10391 Weat 170 Frompt suto delivery servic E Arfiatie—expressive —inexpentiye, Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F Sr, GEO. C. SHAFFER Phess Szin 10z Mal EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, «'p!'“'m AL MODERATE PRICKS, ) Uodel