Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924, Event, besins Thursday;, Febrirary 21¢ \ Exceptional Value 8% % o% K ".“’00 2 * oo Ooeds SAAA . A0 3 i ) o * > K 0% jealeogeoieeds 2 o K % it AR A 4 * o ho® % L ®, * K2 Sasbeido P sdiates SXITLIDT X * * & Do g O o005 oo rberls 2 "' o o% o% @ XIXD JOHN H. NOLAN DIES AT REED HOSPITA | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will meet tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock iu G. A. R. Hall. Col. Leroy W. Herrom, | manager of The Lveming Star, will Was Well Known Building Con- tractor and Lifelong Resi- dent Here. MEMBER OF GRIDIRON CLUB Final Rites Thursday, With Purial in Mount Olivet. John H. Nolan, sixty-three years old, a well known building contrac- tor and a life-long resident of this city, died at the Walter Reed Hos- pital Sunday. Brief funeral services will be held at the Tabler funeral parlors, 152 L street morthwest, Thursday morn- | ing. Following, additlonal services will be held and mass said at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, Catholic, at 10 o'clock. Inter- tell of “Some of the Evils of Adver- tising” weekly meeting tomorrow at 12:30 | Washington, The meeting will be held in the City Club. = 'o‘elock of the Advertising Club of The Young Italians’ Club will give an informal dance for club members and friends tomorrow night in Im- maculate Conception Hall, 8th and N streets northwest. The Ladies’ Ald Soclety of the H Street Christlan Church, 6th and H streets southwest, will serve dinner tomorrow from 5 to 8 p.m. at the church. Rabbl Abram Simen will speak on “Our’ Educational Problems: at. the Wapiya luncheon at the University Club tomorrow at 12:45 p.m. Regular luncheou of the Washing- ton Lions Club will be held at 12:30 clock tomorrow afternoon in the ew Willard Hotel. George Jfflan Zolnay will lecture on “American Sculpture' at the Women's City Club tomorrow. A library card party will be held Thursday from 2 to 8 o'clock, current events will be held ment will be in the Mount Olivet cemetery. Pallbearers will be se- lected from members of the Grid- iron Club, of which Mr. Nolan was a member. Native of Washington. Mr. Nolan was born in this city in 1861, He wao the son of James F. and Mrs. Mary Nolan. He was graduated from the St. John's Col- lege and soon thereafter went into tho bullding business. _While in that businews he constructed the Bond building and the Continental Trust building, two of the largest office structures in this city. In ad- {dition he bullt many of the palacial residences around Sheridan Circle on 16th street and in many other parts of the city. Before being taken ill two years ago he was superintending the build- ing of many of the large hospital ‘bulldlnzfl throughout the United States. Toward the latter part of De- | 1922, Secretary of W Weeks, becoming aware of Mr. No- lan's poor health, ordered him to Walter Reed Hospital for trewtment, where he remained until the time of bis death. Noted as Vocalist. He had Jong been & member of the Gridiron Club and, 15 sald always to hive neld a warm epot in his heart for all of {ts members. He was a so- loist in the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church, the_ St. Matthews Catholic Church and the Washington Hebrew Congregation for —many years. He {s survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Nolan; by his wife, Mrs. Lida A. Nolan; two daughters,’ Mrs. J. E. Ballinger of Tampa, Fla E. H. Johansen of this city, and two sons, James Ii. Nolan of this city, and Charles M. Nolan of Tampa, Fla. Mr Nolan, before going to the hospital, lived in the Burlington Hotel. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. “Artificial Mllumination; Its Effect on Human Progress,” will be the sub- ject of an address to be given by Dr. Walter Hough, head curator, depart- ment of anthropology, United States National Museum, at the 581st meet- ing of the Anthropological Society of Washington in the room 42-43 of the new bullding of the United States Natlonal Museum at 4:45 p'clock. Miss { Laura The-nborough, national motion iplcture cliairman of the League of American Pen Women will conduct a - {new course in motion pictures from to 6 o'clock at the clubhouse. i cember, TONIGHT. P (004%.6%.6%.4%.6%6.6%.6%.6% 4% 2.2 4% ¢% % +%0.6% 4% P0-6%4% % 2y ®0- %% -:?"‘0“0“0“0“0“0”0“0“‘“0“:“0“0“o”0“0’4"?’:":"0“0“&“0‘:“}‘:%:“:“:“:“:“0“:“:“:“0"0"0“0 THE PRESIDENT’S J The President receives the greatest adulation and the severest criticism of any person in the world. This is because the President of the United States is the most powerful ruler on earth. This is true, but can you tell why? Do you know his powers, his duties, his limitations? Do you know also his burdens—such burdens as no other single himan being has to sustain? One of the many fascinating and inspiring chapters in the New and Enlarged Edition of THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT By Frederic J. Haskin The Book That Shows Uncle Sam at Work is that which tells about the President. It is full of the little, interesting things that make the office human. Amusing anecdotes, personal experiences, pleasant things that will make us feel that we might, aftgr all, take the job if it were offered to us. You will read in this chapter many instructive respect for the office, and a greater sympathy for and enlightening tl;irll-gs nb]outhhe gre]l: ofl'&ee. hYon the man who holds it. : will read stories of Lincoln, Roosevelt and others. ou will gain the conviction that he is not You will snics the sory of bow Linoln docared , popubican pratdent nor Democratc president him in the Cabinet. You will have a clear idea of ~ Put the President. the budget system and the President’s relation to it; of how the President appoints thousands of officials; what he does with begging letters; what gifts he receives, and what are permissibl laow_ he shakes hands with thousands of people a day with- out injuring his hand. You will learn, that in spite of the fact that the President is absolved from the law, one of the greatest was once arrested. Ma- chinery of elections and the inauguration are fully described. And you will learn also how the President furnishes news. These and a thousand other details will make you acquainted with the duties, burdens and joys of The President. The Evening Star recommends this valuable book to its readers be- cause it believes that every man, woman and child should possess the fullest knowledge about how Uncle Sam does his work. very chapter of this new edition has been rewritten and Exhrxed. upl'd twelve new chapters have been added. The reading matter has been increased from 90,000 to more than 150,000 words and the number of illustrations doubled. The book is durably bound in forest green cloth, stamped in avld. lndud':d :vri:h);ufll and every copy of “The American Gove ernment” is a new map of the U. S., printed in 5 colors, size R fisfiz' lnc:es with photogra; l. of tlnyt %fi‘dm Federal &!; When you have completed this chapter, you cials and a large amount of importani data on will know why the President is the most powerful [ers, t4s; s » Spase bonkles contsinng the Recerts of earthly rulers. You will have a more profound Ccmlufl::%e United States. Get This Book Today! % See Coupon on Page 4 KD K4 RoeSoadrofealiipagedodoaoidrofralradotodd oo L X4 - and the Cooke Behool, on Monday. Hathr to 2605 Ontario 1a. " Col. MESH_BAG—Silver, lost 8aturday on 7th St. J containing putse. Finder Please notify % Capt. Jullus I. Peyser will speak on “Citizenship in Relation to the Public School System,” at the meeting of the Kalorama Citizens' Association in the Wyoming apartments at & o'clock. The meeting of the Columbia His- torical Society in the Cosmos Club Assembly Hall, entrance on Madison place, at 8:15 o'clock, will be devoted o discussions of Abraham Lincoln. ohn Clagett Proctor will read a poem on this subject and §. Elizabeth Kerr and Mable Foote Witman will sing. * Harvard alumni will meet at the Racquet Club at 7 o'clock for the an- {nual dinner of the Harvard Club of | Washington. The Petworth Citizens' Association will meet in the Petworth School, 8th and Shepherd streets, at 8 o'clock. The Bible study class of the Wo! en’s City Club convenes at 8 o'clock. A dinner beginning at § o'clock and concluding at 8:30, folowed by ing to the public for the benerit of Nativity school.” The entertainment will be held at Brightwood Masonic Temple, i Georgia and Colorado avenues. For_the benefit of the Holy Family iDay Nursery, a card party will be Eiven at 8:30 o'ciock. at the Harring- ton Hotel, by the Ursuline Sisters. A meeting In the interest of the xtension of .work among young eople by the Sunday School Insti- e o "ine Diocene of Washinwton lell be held In the parish hall of | 8t. John's Church, 16th and H streets, at 8 o'clock. LOST. with District APOLIS 22 PROGRAM, cis iof Columbia and Md. operator’s permit and Tegistration card. = All o mame of owaer. Cooke, Col. 5382. BILLFOLD—Small, black, coniaining fifty-odd Hopday morning. Wil inder pleage rent, Goverament Hotels, R. §. BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Lost siuce Feb, 8, Brookland, D. C. Answers name Mickey. Retum to 1401 Newton st. n.. Phone Pot. 411, Liberal reward. BRINDLE BOS unday, male, breast and right half neck white; Proctor. 8510 Garfleld st. _Cleve. 236; HULL PUP—White, brindle spots, near St. Aler's, Sunday: license No. 12549, . Phons Clev. 852, 3401 Newark st. n.w. Receive reward. Toe LLIE PUP—Strayed from 438 Raodolph, § montnn old: Ught. thn marked with whice; answers to name of Jack. Call Col. 4654-J. DOG—C , light bro AnSWe B D bigky, 1021 irving now. Adams 2042, 200 DOG—Pure _white__poodie, _female, _name “'Babe'; rl“'lrfl. Return to 920 4th st. or phone Lincoln 5048. 108 EARRING—Pearl, near Palace or Zoo Park, Baturday. Phone’ Col. 72000, Apt. 618. ' Re: ward. EYEGLASSES, 1d; on H- between 14th o 16t 1231 Olrara st. Col. 1234w, = FOUNTAIN PEN-—~Waterman Ideal, gold, on Sunday, Feb. 17. Reward it returned George ‘Allen’ Wick, 3820 Bth st. n.w. Ph ® | Col. 2222, EY RING of & keys, between 2805 Oni lo 5 o Reward, e Cleve. 2677. Reward. EARLS—Medium sised, {vory clasps scrawing Fie-rexc other. Reward, Box E&K,fizu office. PEARLEGraduating siring of pearls, piat num clasp, with smail dlamonds, Jost Feb reward. Call Mrs. Platt, North 7944. 19 POCKETBOOK, Targs Blsck_paieat Teather: valuable 10 owner. 3 ”GI‘;II ;..°m Homer bldg. - PURSE—SIIk, Friday, Feb, 15. Reward. Mrs. B. 3. Lynch, 131 V st. nw. Pot. 108 218 PURSE—Blsck eilk, with initials E. L. 5. I gold, ('onlllfllllf blue enameled watch, plati- num, pearl chain and money. Liberal reward. Call’ ot 708 ‘Tt mows "T G—lfiuwnusfi. with spare tire, Bk, Heward. . Phone Matn 8278, . WATCH CHARM—K. of C.. o8 chaip, ia vica- %ty Grant Circle, o February 18. Fiuder phone E. L. Bheetian, Columbia Rewar WATCH—Lad; ce;gold; oo black ribbon; Bigin; Prone N. 8186J. Qeward. 200 WRIST . WATCH—La Tilinols Reward. FPhove the dancing until midnight, is the offer- { Catholic new church and | at 5 and evening book review at 7:45 o'clock. Dinner and from 5 p.m. _midnight has been arranged’ for &t Sodality Stansburyl Lodge Hall, Geor- gla and Colorado avenues, tomorrow for the benefit of the Nativity Catho- lic new church and school. A lecture on trail experfences will be given by Col. Philip Moore, pros- pector, guide and big-game hunter, in the Central Y. M. % 1736 G street, tomorro night. Col. Moore 15 touring the country under the auspices of the bureau of com- merelal economics of this city. His lecture is open to the public without charge. The South Washington Citisens’ As- goclation will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Fifth Baptist Sunday echool room, E street between 6th and 7th streets southwest. The Tennis Club of the Government Hotels will give a dance at 8:30 &?\I‘?ck tomorrow night at Recreation Deaths. Monday, February 18, ANNIE ACKERM, Funeral cesbyierian Home, 1818 Wednesday, February 20, 10330 a.m. Int ment, (lenwood cemeter 19% BARRETT. Monday, February 18, 1624, ACKERMAN, 1624, from the ewton st. n. 10 wm., FRANK BARRETT, beloved father of Mrs.'T. T. Hersperger. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. 635 10th st. se., Thursday, February 21, at 2 p.m. Relztives und friends invited to attend. In. terment Cedar Hill cemetery. 200 Monday, Fel Y aenna 1924 at_his e WALTER ved of Hattie Cor- Boyd, father of Beatrice and Edvink Boxd, brother of Jerell aud Hears Boyd and Mrs. L. Ghee of Jemwey City. Morrow of Elizabet 2 land of Middleburg Funeral Friday, February .ml, from bis lute resi- deac 21 BUNDY. Departed this life . Februar s fu o, Mo, HARRIET BUNDY, ow of the late Willis Bundy acd lovin mother of Maxwell 7 g 4 3.°C. and George B. Johneoo and 1 J. Mrs. nd Mre Row- and Glen Bundy, . Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth Lmily 'V. Jones. She leaves to mourn their loss Sve grand- dren. two great-grundthildren, two ters, two brothers and and friends. Funeral Wedn 0. from Wise's parlors, B.w. BURR. Fridsy. st. ke 3 ot e BROOKS, beloved husband of Lulu 8. Bure, He 5 loss & devoted of relatives and friends. , February 20, from People's Congregational Church, M between 6th and 7th ats. B.w., Rev. Jamei Browa oficiating. Peace, toiler, peace! I Lea: February 13, February thy ery, Thy deeds »o Lumble shall never die, But live through all efernity; Duty well done: BURR. The officers Grand Chapter, Holy are hereby potitied of t! Excellent Grand High Priest BROOKS BURR sod are bereby ordered 1o assemble at Peo- ple's Congregational Chusch, M et. between Tth ets. n.w., Wednesday, February 20, 1924, at 1 pm., o attend the fueral, HERBERT LANCASTER, M. E. G. H. P. ALLEN 4. C. GRIFFITH, Gr. Secy. 100 of §imon Com- y soul is free. 19° and companions of the ple’s Congregatio tween 6th and ith & fuseral Sir BROOKS BU ‘jho departed { BURR. Officers and sir knights of the Grand | Commandery, Kni{hll T(myllr, ordered ¢ to assemble in full templar's u nesday, February 20, 192: D. the People’s Congregational Church, between 6th acd Tth n.w., to attend funeral of our late frater, Sir BRUOKS BURR, past grand generalissimo, who de- parted’ this lfe Friday, Februsry 15. 1024, Order, FRA W. SPRIGGS, G. C. C. D. FREEMA] . - BURR, 38°. Jonathan Dasis Consist 1, 82°, i» ordered to assemble Tuesd: Tuary 19, 1024, at 11:30 p.m.. &t s.e,” for the purposc of midnight services over fhe remains of our lute pe 1Il. BROOKS BURR, 33°. The family and friends and the public ure invited. ILL. FREDERIC W. All-m\;. 8z°, Com.-An- ILL. EDWARD J. MORRI: Sect'y and K. of 8. and A, CLEMENS. On Monday, February 15, 102 Georgetown Tniversi(y Hospital, AUGUST CLEMENS, in his 73rd year. Funers] from Thomas R. Nalley & Sons' funersl parlos 131 11th st. at 2 p.m. tery. {CRAWFORD. Suddenly, Monday, 1924, at Ler_residence, 3840 (Breatwood. ‘Md 5 D (nee Snoiling). hiloved wife of Wiillum 8, Crawford, Iemains resting at the chapel of Willlum H. Sardo Company, H st. ne. Funeral from the chapel of { H. Sardo Company on Thursday, | February 21, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited 'to attend. Interment in Glenwood cemetery. 20 { DOBIE. At ber residence, 307 Woife street, Alexandria, Va., February 19, 1924, Mrs. ANNIE DYER.” Notice of funeral’ be; after, . DRUM. Sunday, February 17, 1924, st 9:13 Pp.m., at Emergency Hospital, MARY ANNA, o beloved wife of Linza A. Drum. Funerai trom the chapel of W. R. Epeare, 1208 H st. n.w., on Wednesday, February 20, at 2 p.m. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. FRIEDLANDER. February 17, 1024, at .m.. MARGARETHE, widow of David Fried- andér, beloved mother of Henry and Leo Friedlander und Mrs. Rose F. Blum and sis- ter of Minchen Koenig. Funeral services at her late residence, Kendall and You sts., An. acostia, Wednesday, February 20, at 10 ‘a.m. Helatives and friends invited. Cremation private. GAEGLER. Entered into rest Sunday, Febra. 1924, at 7 p.m., ANTHONY, beloved of the late ha Watls Gaegler. idence, 1215 Sth st. interment at ¥ros Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment private. Please omit flowers, 9% GAEGLER. The members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants are requested to tend the funeral of our late associate me ber, ANTH GAEGLER, from his late residence, No. 1215 8th st. n.w., Wednesday, February 20, at 0:30 a.m, EODORE_W. NOYES, President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Becretary. GODFREY. Departed this life February 19, 1924, at'0 am. JULIA KIRKWOOD, wife of E. D. Godfrey, mother of Mury J. God- frey, Abble B. Mickle and Marion G. Ben- ter of Mrs. R. V. Belt and Mrs. T. C. Newton. Funeral from her late residenc 1411 Monroe st. n.w., Thursday, February 21, at 2 p.m. Interment (private) Glenwood cemetery. 200 GOODACRE. February 10, 1924, at 2 a.m., at his residence, 2616 University pl. n.w.. after an illness of three months, DANIEL M. GOODACRE, in the 83rd year of his age. Funeral Thursday, February 21, at 2 p.m. from Lis late residence. Interment private. HARRIS, On Monday, February 18, 1024, 3 beloved wife of George H, Hai . Funeral from her late residence, Silvi 1111, Md., on Thursday, February 21, at 9:15 a.m., thence to St. Mary's Church, Upper Mariboro, Md., where mass will be said at 10 am.' Totérment Mount Csrmel ceme- tery, Marlboro, Md. 20 HARRIS. Scndey, February i7, 1024, at his Iate residence, near Rockville, Md., THOMAS MARION HARRIS, in his 19th year. Fu- mersl Tuesday, February 19, at 2 pm. Interment Spencerville, Md. 19 HOLLOWAY. Monday, February 18, 1924, MARIA SEWBLL KEEN. w.dow of James Edward Holloway, aged &1 years. Remains re resting at the V. L. Speare Co.. 040 F street morthwest. Funeral at Aberdeen M. E. Church Bouth, Aberdeen, Md., on Wednesday, February 20, at # pm. In- terment Pesusia Episcopal Church cemetery, Perrymans, Md. (Baltimore pepers pleass 1 in an address before the JACKSON. Peaths. ‘ HUNTING. Sunday, February 17, 1624, & 11:80 p.m,, ERNEST B., beloved husband of Mamle B."Hunting. Fueral from his late Tesidence, 124 Tennessee ave. mn.e., Tuesday, February 19, at & p.m. Relatives and friends avited, " Inferment at Lovettarille, Va. 19° | Suddenly, Febroary 18, 1924, at his residence, 1328 i1th st. s.e., EMANUEL, | beloved husband of Sarah Godfrey ~Jack: son. Funera] from Thomas R. Nally & Sons’ funeral parlor, 181 11th st. on Wednes. day, February 20, st 2 p.mn. Helatives xnd friends fnvited to attend, Interment Glen- wood cemetery. Depatred this life Monday. Febru- 19247 ¢ 5180 & m., HENBY KINZER. to mourn loving wife, five chil- dren, one step-daughter and & bost of rela- and friends. ~ Funeral Thursday, Feb- t 1 o'clock, from Becond Baptist st. between H and 1 sts. n.w.. Rov. * Holloman. ~ Relatlves, and riends fovited to attend. Sleep on, dear father, and take your rest; God ealled you home; He thought it best. He saw your suffering here was so great That He opened wido the pearly gate. 20° LEQ. February 18, 1924, at 2 p.m., JAMES J."LEO. Funeral from bis late residence, 125 North Carolina ave. s.e., thence to St. Peter's Church. Requiem mass et 9 s.m. * Wednesday, February 20. . MINAHAN. Tuesday, February 19, 1924, st her residence, 701 Allison st. n.w., M RET, widow of John J. Minahun. ' Notice of funeral hereafter. . _Departed this life Monday, Feb. ruary 16, 1024, at 1 a.m., at the residence of her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. G. 1206 R st. n.w. . she leaves to mourn their los aad, two children, father, mother, one x Fricods ana reiatives BICHARDSON. Departed this life suddesly, Haturday, Februury 16, 1914, at 10 p.m., at Emergency Hospital, JOSEPH RICHARD- SON. H¢ leaves to mourn their loss & lov ing wife, mother, two brothers, one 3 and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Wednesday, Februsry 20, from Mount Zion Baptist Church, corner 13th and C sts. n.c. 1 miss thee from thy home, dear husband, T miss thec from thy 1 A shadow o'er my life is cast; 1 miss the sunsufve i Lo, uce hunds, d, 1 miss thee everywhere. HIS LOVING 'WIFE, SISUE RICHARD- February 20, 1924, for the purpose of performing Masonic burial over our late brother, JOSEPH H. RICH- ARDSON. Funeral from Mount Zion Baptist Church, 13th and C . T at Brethrin, assemble st church &t 1:30 pom. | precisely. Sojourning Masons invited. 5. R, MORROW, W. M, W. H. WESTRAY, Assistant Secretary. RICHARDSON. All Sir Knights of Mt. Cal- Commandery, No. 4, K. T., ure ordered t 3t. Zion Baptist Church, ts. ne parted this life Ssturdey, February 18, 1924 JOSEPH' V. GETTS, L. C. LAWRENCE B. CURTIS, Recorder. & BICHARDSON. Oficers and members of Union Chapter, No. 2, H. R. A. M., are requested to uttend the funeral of Excelient Companion JOSEPH H. RICHARDSON, who departed this life Saturduy, Februars 16, 1924. ¥y Deral services will be held at Mt. Zion B tist Church, 13th and C day, Februir, LAWRENCE B. RICHARDSON. Members of the Men's Ciiff Rock Beneficial Associntion are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, JOSEPH H. RICHARDSON, from Mount Zion Baptlst Church, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock p.o. W. H. JOHNSON, President. W. J. SINGLETON, Secreta . SCHWEITZER. Sundsy night. February 1924, at Providence Hospitdl, JOHN. be loved husband of the late Ansie F. Schweit. zer. Funeral from his late residence, 102 V st ne. on Wednesday, February 20, at 2 o'clock pm. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment Glenwood cemetery. | SOEWEITZER. Members of Eastern Lodge, | No. 7, 1. 0. O F.. will assembie a 0dd. F lows' ‘Temple Wednesday, February 20, 1024, 2t 1 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of attend: ing the funeral of our late brother, JOHN BCHWEITZER. GEORGE_EDMANDS, Noble Grand. Attest: WALTER E. RHODES, Sec, 19 SENGSTACK. Suddeuly, on Sunday, February 17, 1921, “at Eibley 'Hoepital, CHARLES RY.' §r.. beloved husband of Yesse F. & (dee Major). Funeral from his late residence. 6519 Sth st. n.w., o Wed- meeday, February 20, at 2:30 p.m.” Relatives and_frieads favited to atiend. Intermeat lenwood cemetery. 19 February 18, 1924, at 7:35 SIMME, beloved husband ddie Simms (nee Briggs) aod brother of JUS"PJ Aloysius and Olive Simms, Mrs. Jessle Tayior and Mrs. Roste Henderson. Funeral ‘ednesdsy. February 20, from his late residence, 1116 South Carolina ave. se., tience to St. Cyprian's Church, where services will be held at 8 a.m. Fricnds and relatives icvited. Iotermest Mount Ollvet cemetery. 19 WELSH. Monday, February 18, 1924, JOHN M. R., ean of the L X . R. Welsh, fn the S0th year of hi Funperal frow his residence, 3000 P st. Wedneeday, February 20, WILBON, Departed this life Saturday, Feb- ruary 18, 1024, FRANK N. WILEON. Fu- peral services at the Universal Church of Christ, N. TL. ave. and 1 &t. n.w., Wednes- day, February 20, at = . Monday morning. February 18, 1624, at Dis remidence. No. 508 Kenyon st o.w.. CLIFTON A. ZIMMERMAN husband of Mru. F. A. M. Zimmerman. Funeral t Sacred Heart Shrine. ' Wedoesday morniog at 9 . Friends invited. Interment private, ® In Memoriam. loving remembramce of our dear son and brother. ANDREW G. BEAM- . who departed this life two years ago, February 19, 19: 1 do not know the pat 1 did not see you 1 only know sour dear life fied, I could not say good-bre. LOVING MOTHER. F. A. BEAMER, SIS TER_AND BROTHER New York Sun, N.T., please copr.) * BROOKE. In loving remembrance of our Qarling daughter %nd sister, GWENDOL! BROOKE, who departed this life one y ago today, Februsry 19. 1923, MOTHER AND SISTER. 1o memors of HENRY I. BROWS. Who deparicd Thin lifs ten years ego tod February 19, 1014, “Gone, but mot forgotten. HIS WIFE AND SONS. BROWN. In loving remembrance of our de- voted husband and father, HENRY L BROWN, who departed thix'life ten years ago todey, February 18, 1914. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. © BURGESS. In sad but loving remembrance of my_dear mother, MARGRET BURG who died twenty-three years ago today. February 19, 1001 God called thee home, He thought it best; Sleep on, dear motber, and take thy rest. YOUR DEVOTED SO, JOHN BURGESS, ® CLARK, In sad and loving remembrance of our devoted mother and grandmother. MOL- LIE C. CLARK, who departed this life one ear ago today. A loving mother, 3o good and kind, * No friend on earth like her we'll fin £2a wan the hour of that unhappy ‘When God called our dear mother away. Dear {s the grave where mother is laid Bweet is her memory that will mever fade, Part of my life lies buried deep Tader the eod where my mother sleeps. HER _1OVING ~CHILDREN, ~GEORGE CLARK, MR AND MRS. WILLIAM C SCHEIBLE, AND GRANDCHILDEEN A DREW, LLOYD AND AMY. . DAVIS. Sacred to the memory of our dear daughter and devoted sister, MAMIE GUIN- NETTA DAVIS, who entered into rest six- teen years ago today, February 10, 1908. Stweet memories will linger ‘forever, Time cannot change them, it's trie; Tears that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. Some day, Mamie, we will meet ihee ‘When the days of life have fled, And in beaven with oy will greet thee Where no farewell tears are shed. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, SARAH E. DA- VIS, "~ AND DEVOTED BROTHER, GEGRGE §. DAVIS. . ELLIOTT. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, SARAH V. ELLIOTT, who departed this life on. year ago today, Feb- ruary 19, 1923. Keep her, Jeaus, in Thy keeping, Tiil we reach the shining shore; Then, O Master, let vs have her To love her and keep her as before. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, NELLID V. HAGER. . ELLIOTT. In ead but loviag remembrance of ear mother, BARAH V. ELLIOTT, who ted this life one year ago today, Feb- ruary 19, 1923, In_the graverard softly sleeping My heart is buried decp, Lies my angel mother, 1 gniy Dow can weep, HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. IDA CUNNINGHAM. > ELLIOTT. In loving memory of my desr wife and wmother, SARAH V. ELLIOTT, who de- arted this life one year 4go today, Febru- ary 19, 1923. Today: recalls the memory. 0f a dear one Iaid to Test, And those who think of her iod Are those who loved her best. Otten to the graverard we wander, Flowers to lay with loving care 0a_the grave of my dear wife and mother Who's sweetly sleeping there. 5 HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, * BROWN. T In fltmnrfum. HAISLUP. In sad and loving remembrance of our beloved husband and fatner, CHESTE( HAIBLUP, who departed tlis 1ite oa¢ e ago, February 17, 1923, He was the one with soul divine, ‘Whose Lieart was constant and true: Oe who was the same AR of the 1 Our dearest one, this wus you. His loving voice, hix smiling fuce, 10 reeal; He bad a kindis word for e Axnd died loved by one snd 'AMILY. o departea Thia iite “two o departea § ‘ 2go today, Fl’hf‘l’lfll’! 19, l' et The month of February fs here, To'me the saddest of the ses Bechuae two Sears g tata My dear busbaud passed away. HIS LOVING WIFE., * HULIEN. In sad but Joviog remembrance of my deir THELMA. who departed ihis 116 four years ago toduy, Bebruury 19, 1920, 1 cannot Leur thy loving v 3 ‘Thy smiles 1 (.nn’);"s:.‘c' Bat let this little token show nlvoéfl‘;\“l ::g""{‘ur Jar GRANDMOTHER, RS, At HULIEN. MBS 32 . Sacred to the memo: X re us four Fe brutt Jyears ago toduy, February A Dreclous one from us has gone, A place i flnllxl in our bome which mors can_evei Flowers in heayen' fade and die, Though others forget you, never will I. MOTHER AND FATHBR, ¢ JOHNBON, In loving remembrance of my dear sister, MAGGIE JOHNSON, who de- parted this life one year ago todsy. 1 stood by her bedsi I suw Ler soul deputt Aud when T realized shie’ was dead It almost broke my heart ER IDA, ¢ HER 8] JOHNEON. Ta ead but loving memory of o: dear mother, MAGGIE JOHNEON, who de- perted this ‘life one year ago today, Feb ruary 19, 1023 An aogel came dowa fa the tw ar. 224" took from our home o dearest Sower From earth her sweet soul was borge away To heaven oue year ago todey. HARRY, RALPH AND ANNIE. * JOHNSON. In loving remembrance of Sister MAGGIE, depart H 7 MAGGIE, departed one year 350 today, Feb In_our home you are fondly remembered, Sweet thoughts still cliog to your name The bearts that loved you so dearly in Life LUCY AND BEN, | © orenivLAW. JORNSON. A tribute of love o the memor ur_dear wife and mother, MAGGI JOHNSON, who departed this life one yerr Februery 19, 1928, Thou art not forgotten, mothber de: Nor never wilt. thou be, For_as loug as life and memory Ia We shall always think of thee. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * ¥, o Kuov(g:qmemory of our mother #ud grandmother, CATHERINE R. MITCH EEI{A‘V:.G]]‘]"L[‘;II:V remembered in dea ] EN N G B AND GRAN PETERS. In fond memory of our b gur father, JAMES PETERS, woo e Great ‘Beyond oue year ago today, ruary 19, 1823, s lkce s vacant in our home hat vever can be e filled. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * BOLAND. A tribute of love snd remembrancs of my dear wife, JESSIE ROLAND, who de. parted this life’ three years ago, February 17, 1021, HER LOVING HUSBAND. * SHEA. In loviog remembrance of my de mother, ANNIE E. SHEA, who died obe year 50 today, Februsry 1, 1023, “Eterasl rest grunt unto her, oh, Lord. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, THERESA L. BHEA. 4 tribute of love and devotion to my durling mother, ANNIE E. SHEA, wko ‘lilf lnllflle‘f’T’ll life ope year ago today, ‘ebruary 19, 3. s = I can never forget you, dear mor While'Ta this world T st For my Leart has Dever been the same Siace you passed away. Just when your Life ws brightes Just whed your hopes were best, He has tuken you from this world of pamn To 4 home of eternal rest. YOUR LONESOMB DAUGHTER MARY. SMITH. In sad_hut loviog remembrance of SANIE E. SMITH. who departed chis 1ife 1o years ago today, February 10, 1923, Oft from my heart comes a bitter cr Ob. why did our loved one diey o " ‘Then comes the answer, soft and sweer, Sbe is not dead, she i3 only asleep, ] We stood by her bedside, \We saw her woul depert, And when we realized she was dead 1t almost broke our hesrts. et THE FAMILT. * In sad but lo 06 of our dear fatner and bossens EOBINC SPEAKMAN, who departed this life sevea Years ago todar, February 10, 1917, Loved in life, remembered in death. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. o BOBINBON. In remembrance of our mother and grandmother, MARTHA ROBINSON, Jiho eutered ato eternal res? February 16, You are not forgotten, mother, Nor mever will you ‘bes As long 45 life add memory last We will always think of you. EDWARDS. i AL“"D FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Perry & Walsh Roy M_ Perry—Maln 984—Gerald Walsh, JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.E. 1 Liscoln 34 ivate Ambulances. i ion. Model sou bore, { !lm:" in Conparts i When_the W. W. CHAMBERS SERVICE In recommended you have been guided o the right direction. Funecals, 375, $100, $120, 150, 85. $200 .. " PHONE COLUMBIA 432 Quick, Dignified and Eficlent Servica W. W. Deal & Co. 6 B ST, N. LINGO) 218 B ST LN 8200, B O Pl P Slo Bollicm® West 86, b AM LEE, Fumeras ] Bmbalmer. Livery i convection Commodioun chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats 832 Pa. ave B.w. M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon 841 B §T. N.E. Phone L. 5548. |V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cone | nected with the original W. Rfipe-rc e ramee ac2e. 940 F St. N.W. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H gt. n.o Phone Liacoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automoblie Fusersis. gee=THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare Co, _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. - WMAIN 108 TORMENY 40 7 ST. LMUS I.WR&. Wlfl B.SPEARE "HERBERT B. NEVIUS _ 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2¢08 Privats_Awbulasce. JUSEPR GAVIEES SoNe ESTABLI3HED ¢ & MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN B512-55I13 - THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS * o . 131 PLEVENTE 8T. 8.8, ‘Homellke Funeral Parlors. s Toaerat S Frank Geier's Sons 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. A8 SSVEETRAT KW, FUNERAL DESIGNS. GFO, C. SHAFFER Fige Naia 167 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 900 14TH AT MODERATE PRICES. ot. n. WE CAN BAVE YOU MONEY on all floral designs. Funeral Flowers De. livered Free. CASH AND CARRY FLOWER STORES 07 14th St. 804 17th Bt. 1300 Frank. 0442. Frank. 10391, Prompt auto_delivery service. Art, {re—Taetpensive. Gude Bros. Con 1214 ¥ West_ 1703 Wiso, Ave, '