Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1924, Page 5

MONTANA RACE WARMS UP. Walsh to Be Unopposed for Senate Re-Flection. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HELENA, Mont, March §. — The campaign of 1924 will begin officially and actively In Montana on March 18§, whon the demoeratic state central committee will meet here to select national committeeman and a na- national committeewoman. J. Bruce Kremer of Butte, now na- tional committeaman. is expected to bo re-elected. Mrs. Richard R. Pur- cell of Heiena, national committee- woman, it is believed, aiso will be re- elected. The committee is cxpected to in- dorse United States Senator T. J. Walsh for re-election. At present he is without apposition. The primaries will be held May 27. next, and, at the same time, the delegates will express their choice for nominees for Con- gress and for delegates to the na- tional conventions, as well as their preference for President. There is no officinl activity for Senator Hiram Johnson, who, it is thought, will enter this primary. Coolidge men long have been active. There is little likelihood that any re- publican can defeat the President in the primaries. LOUIS M. THAYER. U. S. COURT IN CHINA. Book Distributed by The Star Tells of Unique Tribunal. “Strange as it may seem, the United States maintains a federal court in China. This was established in 1906, and this extraordinary event was brought about by a treaty be- tween the United States and China to prevent the citizens of the United States guilty of misdemeanor in that far-away land from being subjected to the unusual administration of jus- tice in China."—From “"The American Government,” by Frederic J. Haskin. A new and enlarged edition fo this book will be furnished to readers of this paper at a nomina! expense, as explained in coupon published else- where in this newspaper. CFrom_the AVENUE o NINTH THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 9, 1924—PART 1. FLORIDA PASSIVE IN RACE.; FAVOR CALLING A HALT Few Who Enter for Delegates| ON OIL INQUIRY HYSTERIA Backing Underwood. Special Diepateh to The Star. JACKSONVILLE, Fia. March 8. Except for the undercurrent of agi- tation for a full registration and the advice of the newspapers that "lhh! 1 (Continued from First Page.) from the unloosed floodgates of discussion of the oil scandal in the Senate was noted last Friday, when the Senate devoted its at- tention to the transaction of leg- islative business. It passed the Treasury and Post Office appropri- ation bills. The Senate apparently awak- ened to the warning sounded by Senator Warren a few days ago that it would have to do some- thing besides talking scandals if it wants to get through before clec- tion day. William G. McAdoo steadfastly declines to agree with the senti- ment of those democratic poli- ticians who hold that he s through” with his presidential candidacy. His backers support him in that decision and are speed- ing up his campaign. The latest move In his behalf is the broad- casting of a plan to raise a mil- is a democratic year,” it would seem that the mresidentia) campaign is creating iittle interest in Florida. Probably a dozen men and women have announced their candidacies for delcgates to the New York conven- tion ‘and all have indicated their in- tention to abide by the_ decision of the June primary except W. J. Bryan, Several of those asking for places on the delegation have indicated thelr preference for Underwood. Coolidge «till is the only name mentioned by Florida republicans. The two factions of the G. O. P. in the state segm likely to get together very soon and will give President Coolidge their undivided support. GEORGE HOYT SMITH. In the illustration above to the left is a double breasted box model straight back of blue poiret twill, pin stripe, flat braid trimmed with deft tailored touches. pocket and fob attached, hand - made buttonholes and These and the other two models shown have the popular wrap-around skirt, trimmed with tailored pocket on right side. fancy back bone buttons. In the center is a very boyish model of plain midnight blue Smart 5-button model with rounded corners poiret twill. gives one a very smart appearance. pockets with slanting watch pocket and fancy fob. $49.50. The model shown to the right is of navy poiret twill, pin stripe, 1-button model with long roll collar. Flat braid trim- med. Strictly tailored sleeves and pockets, including watch All pockets braid-trimmed. Wrap - around skirt. pocket. Hlarmick Wodge TAILLEL A preference borne out by a very general becomingness The suits featured—iwhile keeping to the lines prescribed for smartness—have those dif- ferences of cut and fashion—that strictly boy- riduality that is so desirable. Trim boy- ish tailleurs are indispensable and chic for one desiring - style and becomingness. these suits have edges bound with braid; others ish indi unbound. $49.50. Has Jersey $19.50 Strictly tailored boyish models of Just the kind you like. Plenty of fullness at bust and plenty of gathers jersey. lion-dollar campaign fund for him by dollar subscriptions. The “League of People's . McAdoo Clubs,” with headquarters in this city, has issued a statement claim- ing that “Willlam G. McAdoo's op- ponents for the democratic presi- dential nomination are being financed by the big interests and backed by boss politicians,” so the league is sending broadcast over the country appeals for contribu- tions of dollar bills and requesting the common people to form Me- Adoo clubs and demonstrate to the democratic national committee that the people of this country wan William G. McAdoo for President. * % % % 1t is reported in political circles that Senator Reed of Missourl will soon come out in another on- slaught on Mr. McAdoo, more vigorous than those he has al- ready made. In the meantime Mr. McAdoo is planning to invade the south in search of delegates and will keep up the same line of at- tack on Senator Reed that he has heretofore conducted. Other democratic declared and potential candidates for the nomi- nation are leaving the field of con- tention ¢ntirely to thesc two dis- putznts. They evidently regard it as “a private quarrel” and content themselves with wishing inore power to each contender Low and hope they will “eat each other un % % The democratic national mittee, which is doing teamwork with the democrats of the House and Senate through its chairman, Judge Huill, who is a representi- tive from Tennesser, is keeping up a iively attack on President Cool- idge and the administration's tax 1. A current statement from committee’s publicity bureau charges that “it is expected that the bestowal or denial of patronage and other favors will be the means Ly which the administration will attempt to influence the attitude of republican senators who are suspected of an intention of sup- porting the bill already adopted in the House.” S Purely Medical Reasons. From the Sydoey Bulietin. ‘Now. tell us about ft—why did y the purse?’ our honor, I don't deceive you—I Some 2 Df was ill and thought the change might THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia—Fair today, becoming unsettled tonight; tomorrow rain and possibly snow: no change in temperature: fresh north- west, shifting to east winds. ¥or Maryland—Fair today, becom- ing unsettled tonight; tomorrow rain and possibly snow: no change in temperature; fresh northwest shifting to east winds. ¥or Virginia—Increasing cloudiness today, followed by snow or rain In southwest portion; tomorrow rain, possibly mixed with snow over north portion: no change in temperature; fresh north, becoming east winds. For West Virginia — Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain and pos- sibly snow today or tonight; tomor- row rain or snow; no change in tem- perature. Temperature—Midnight, 33; 2 am., 34; 4 am., 35 6 am, 34; 8 am., 3 10" a.m., 37; 12 noon, 40; 2 pm., 41: 4 pm."41;'6 pm., 39; 8 pm. 36; 10 pm., 35 ‘Highest, 419. Lowest, 33. Rélative humidity—8 a.m., 45 per cent; 2 pm., 40 per cent; § pm., 47 per cent. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), 0. Rainfal of sunshine, 9.2 Per cent of possible Sunshine, $0. Departures—Accumulated excess of temperature since Junuary 1, 1924, {770; excess of _temperature’ since jdarch 1, 1924, 4 35: accumulated defi- |r-inn(‘,v of precipitation since January 1 1924, —1.46; deficlency of precipi. tition since March 1, 1924, —0.83. Temperature same ‘date last year— Highest, 36; lowest, 28, Weatker in Various Citles. —Temperature.— Precip- Maz. Min. \tation. Sat- Fri. Sat . 8pm.to IAI\":]. night. § 3 .m. Faltimore, M. Birmingham, Als Pismarck. N D Onifo. . Chesenne,” Wyo. Detroit, Mich. Duiuth, Mian. EL Paso, Tex. Tndianapolis, Jacksonville, Fla. Kaowas City, Mo, Little Rock, Ar¥ Lo Angeles, Calit. Loutsville, <. Marquettc, Mich. M | < disl i i 2 - o 0. 5 3 USPECT SHOT. | 36 Police Believe Man Implicated in| Couple’s Murder. i ~Robert E.! d, prob- | ally, Ray 2 escaped, when istol duel late today on'an clevated | wilroad platform. Police expressed | he' opinion that the men nre con- | nected h the gang which two | wecks azo shot and k:illed John Duffy | {and s wite, Maybelle Exiey Duffy. | caged in a| FOUND. i DOG—Ome wair brindle and white, | 1: womconcs et PIPE—Silver monogram. Room 349, | Bliz._Govt. Hotels. i | LOST. i do me zood.” St AT R rooms, 3 rroms. with toile, sk ad to 10; 9 in Soem, 10 per dent more. Booms Tike Metasres SHERWOOD FOREST New Phone Number Main 5390 For Information, “Ask Mr. Foster.”” 303 4th St., Opposite New Willard It has a watch slashed tailored Resoit of curtailment in adver- tiving and rental departments—(up to April 1st)—we puss on to our patrons in form of & 0 Per Cent Cut —in rental rates for 192¢. LOWEE RATES—MORE BUSINESS Dresses Mourning Blacks Dyed over hips to keep the dress from cup- ping in at back. Long, narrow sash that goes around the hips twice, giving it a very smart line. These dresses can be had in the fol- lowing colors: Gray, Nickel Gray, Crush Berry, Azure Blue, Shrimp, Reseda Green, Green, Monterey, Beige, ‘Tan and Flame. Knitted Frocks $2510 $45 Utility wool and silk fiber frocks in one and two piece models. Grays with blue trimming, | BAG_Biack and_goid. containioz riogs aod | money. alio D. C. driver's permit, Saturday | | about_6 p.m. between Oth and G sts. and Stb | and H_sis. n.ow. Reward. Mrs. Clara A. | Roc Phone Linc. TERRIER—Lost 3 or 4 weeks ago: | old: clipped ears and tail, whits | $15 reward. Phone Nortn | Answers HOSTON 7 = L Liberal reward. vame of Nerta 2148, LET. white gold wilh stones: in_or ew Willard. Reward. Address Box ite; in Chevy Chmse. | LA Tute ma r with address; 5 Shepherd st p Ticense tag —Water spaniel Varnom st if_returned to name of Reward. Return 1o Home Tre Co. 1V ste. o A TOG—Crossed Shepherd _and _ setter: boly black_spotted, head brown spotted. Reward. Sunday until 4 p.m.; week days after 6:30. 1315 7th_st.Norti 3 10 \G—Croseed Shepherd and collle, white with o G iont. o months old. | 123 Frankiia st. North 6108~ FW car tae of Western Union ofice, addresses M. L. Alden. receive reward. FRAT PIN—Acacia, angle, ruby on cormer, No. 19441, inres, four and Sve 683, 0% foned, wmall biae stone Set; worn 'ss pendant. = Reward 3w, GOLD WATCH—March 1; smail: monogram A. R. L open face: between 1237 Mass. ave. atd P s market and Arlington cemeters Lberal reward. Mrs. W. A. Litte, 1123 13ih ton Monument and Lincoln Memorial. Call_desk. Government_Hotels. HANDBAG—In_ Rialto Theater, mail, gold case_aad rossry beads. Reward. 2o '15th st. n.w.. apt. 41 1o~ HOUND—Lost Feb, dark beown Ters and dark back: male, Scar across nose; $15 re- ward. 1522 Fla. ‘ave. n.w. KEYS—Friday night, 15th end Ave. & TORGNETTE—Gold frame. Oxford style. on chuin with band-painted button pin. Adams 4488, Reward. i LORGNETTE, small gold, in Capitol or be- O N here nd 11th ‘ind M sta- on 11ih and Park Thursday, bet 2 and W, 5 p.m, Al TGEON—Silver_color; band No, 1FZ3FZ738 Reward. 910 10th st. s.e. . POLICE_DOG_New York license. Return to 2145 P st. Reward. POODLE—$20 reward for return or infor o eading to Tecovery of white: male poodie Toat the last of Jun. Long. sharp pose, face and feet, had been trimmed. Answers mame of Toodies. 1234 Polomac st. n.w. West containing Main jmeet Tuesday, 10 a.m, at the home of | —cither on mavy | Reiurn to 1411 Kennedy aud | shane - | Cieveinna | i HANDRAG_Brown velver. between Washisz. | Bewa.r\L H WILLIAWM CATTO DIES, OWNED HOTEL IN D. C. Was Prominent in Masonic Circles. Came to Capital From Massa- chusetts 23 Years Ago.. William Catto, seventy-three years cld, well known hotel man of Massa- chusetts and this city, a resident of Washington for twenty-three years and a prominent Mason, died at the Logan Hotel, at Towa Circle, Friday. Masonic funeral rites will be con- ducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, after which the body will be placed in a vault in the Glenwood cemetery. Later the remains will be removed to Nahant, Mass., his former home, for burial— probably some time in the spring. Mr. Catto was born in Cumineston, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, June 2, 1850. He settled in Massachusetts about fifty years ago and went into the hotel "business and the time of his death, he is said « have been the dean of hotel mcn of the Massa- chusetts north shore. ie was at one time manager of the Cairo Hotel, this city, and at the time of his death was the proprictor of the Logan Hotel. He was a member of Hiram Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M. of this city; WVashington Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar; u Blue Lodge of Masons of Boston and also a_member of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows of Jamaica Plains, Mass. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. William Catto; three nieces, Miss Lilly, Miss Neilie and Miss Una Gray, all "of this city, and three sisters living in Scotland. ——— { CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Battery Park Garden Club will | Mrs. C. A. Hedekin, Itidge road, Bai- tery Park. The speaker will be Prof. W. R. Beattie, instead of Prof. Wilson Popenoe, as previously announced. Gen. Lord, director of the budget, will give the first of two lectures to be sponsored by the Chaumont Unit, American Women's Legion, Thursday, 4:30 pan., at Cosmos Club. Subject: Business of the Government.” - speaker for March at same hour and place, will be Representa- tive John Q. Tiison. Subjeot: “Taxa- tion.” Both free to those Interested in constitutional government. The Woman's Single Tax Clab will meet Thursd; 8 p.m., at Thomson hool. Members of the club wlll‘ questions on the subject of | put by visitors from other Murical and literary yrogram.l Andubon Society of the Distriet: Dr. | John B. May of Winnetaska Canoeing Club, Little Squaw Lake, N. H., will give a fre illustrated lecture on “Birds North and South.” in auditor- ium of new National Museum, Thurs- day. S pon. All interested in the pre<ervation of wild life are invited. Stamp_collectors will meet for din- ner Wednesday, at the French- | Awericun Cafe, $10 Sth street. t together” meeting of former . C.) students will | h 5. S pm. in Mount Vernon M. Churci». Al former students of the college invited. i Barry Farm Citizens’ Assoclation | will meet Tucsday. 8:15 pm., in St | M. E. Church, southeast. John's The regular monthly meeting of the Spanish American Atheneum will be | ield next Wednesda at 8:30 p.m,, at the Thomson School, 12th and L streets. There will be an address in ! Spanish. _Instrumental solo by Miss Mary Heffner, and vocal solo: Births liel;c;rl;e;i. following births have been report th department within the last twenty- | haars: omus W. and Erpa H. Davis, girl. ietatio arid Kos Stefanelt, boy i C=lia Spigone, girl. Catherine E. D'Andelet, girl, iwa-] and Da rard and Ruth Peunell, boy. Charlex 1. and Nellie Perry, bov. David K. and Zoey . Doyle, boy. Batioger, girl. anline Berenter, boy- Horatio H. and Elizabeth Trundle, Arthur B ‘and Margaret R. Curtis, Miiton ¥. and Margaret B. Schwal Chatles Paul L. oy aig, girl. line Cook. bov. ia MeNeal. girl. elle C. Branel Steplienson, boy. lije Terrell. hoy. ie Deadwyler. girl. ssie Frse, girl Joun M. and Maria Harris, boy Deaths Reported. Tie following deaths have been reported to the health depariment within the last twenty- fonr_ bours: Martha J. Seoit, 73, 3010 South Dakota are. 1 1 VSaral K. Edelen. 65, 1824 S st. | YVincenzo Schillaci, §. Children’s Hospital. Mary V. Harlow, 6. 1731 Riggs place. Catherine Cantrell, 25, Providence Hospital. Charles A. Carmichacl, st se. Infant of Carlos A. and Mary L. Peningtol 2 hours. Garfleld Hospital. Raymond_Lec. 1, 608 Fairmont st. Arcelius Smit Gallinger Hospital. Martha Harrls, 33, Home for Aged and firm. Surah Gray, 76. 1916 New Hampshire ave. Touisu Steele, 63, 1634 Flori boy. Tn- Surah Ksh, 70, { Nellie McKoy, Dorothy Bura Infant of . 1031 Jeflerson st. 6 'months, 61 Defrees st. ssus and Marie Jounson, 1 day. jllard and Rose Twitty, hours, Freedmen’s Hospital. Jdane Cowling, 82, 1718 N. Cap. st. Marry L. Lowery, 39, Garfield Fospital. William Smith,” 72, Emergency Hospital, Joseph ¥ Tarer, 71, 291 Vista st. .. Warren Mitcheli, 79, 5 Paul Joray, 38, Tuberculosis Hospital. Ambrose Adams, 53, 5315 9th st 5 Peter ¥. Feeney, 5, United Staies Soldiers Home Hoep.tal. nfant of Nellie and Golson Batler, 6 day, Sibley He v 2 Charles P. Call, 2 days, George Washington University Hospital. Azale . Brown 45, 006 47th et nee. Sarab Tyer. 25, Tubercalos! - Chertes “Roma, /76, Laied States Soldiers Home Hospital. Nellie Carroll, 7, 93 Fenton st. n.e. .”t{’o"am 1, Freedmen's Hospital. Mary M. Siye, S months, 1302 Stb st ALUMNAE WILL MEET. Catholic Body to Hold Annual Session. | TYLER. We thank and gratefully appreciate ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | TODA ! The Wanderlusters' hike will start trom Bureau of Standards, Connecti cut avenue and Pierce Mill road, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Sligh will lead. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet in Rosslyn at 3 o'clock for a hike. Visitors invited. National Women's Political Study Club will meet at 5 o'clock at Phyllis ‘Wheatley Y. W. C. AL L'Allegro Club will have a hare and hound paper chase. the pursuit group to leave Plerce Hall about 3 o'clock. The usual supper at the hall will be omitted. TONIGHT. James H. Maurer, president of Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, will speak at a forum meeting to be conducted by the League for Indus- trial Democracy at ‘Typographical Temple, 8 o'clock. Subject, “What the Matter With the Coal Industry ree. “Poise” will be discussed at meet- ing of Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psychology Club. 7:45, the Playhouse. €ards of Thanks. ICHAEL., We wish to express our cere thanks to our c*latives and friends their kindneen and sympathy and foral rib- e death of our %on and brotber, CHARLES A. CARMICHAKL, THE FAMILY. 10¢ HODGEON. 1 ish to thank my friends and relatives’ for their symputhy. kindness and beautiful foral tributes at the death of my gear husband, JOSEPH FREDEKIC HODG- " MADOLIN SMITHSON HODGSON. 100 LAWEON. 1 thank and gratefolly appreciate tbe sincere kindnees and sympathy of m relatives, fricnds and neighhors for the kinduess' during my son's iliness and the beautiful floral tributes at his death ADA LAWSON SILLERS. the sincere kindness and symrathy of our relatives and friends and societiex during the long iiluess of our dear husband acd be- Joved futher, Rev. B. J. TYLER. and beau- tiful foral tributes i hix death THE FAMILY 9° ‘WEISEL—CREECY. At San Francisco, Calif.. 921, MARY .. daughter of ward A Creecy of Wash- gton, D. C., 10 GEORGE H. WEISFL of San Francisco, Calif. » ‘WYNEOOP—HILLEARY. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hilieary anpeunce the marriage of their danghter, ANOR HILLVARY, _ to ARCHIE WYNKOOP, Baifimore," Md., February 13, 1923, Beaths. CATTO. Friday, March Botel ' Logan, Fuperal from Hotel arch 10, at 2 p.m. COLE. Eaturday, March S. 1924, at his res dence, 1728 road n.w.. Dr. GBO! . P COLE, beloved busbacd of Mary L. | . " Funeral private. CLARE. Thursdas, March 6. 1924, at his sidence, Silver' Spring, Md. OLLIE B. at 1074, at his resi- LLIAM CATTO. Logau oo Mondas: therine Clark h, Foreat Glen, ¥d.. on Sund 30 p.n. Please omit Sowers. RAN, Wednesday. EMMA A, aged G m 11" Corcoran. * late residence. Fort Myer Heights, onday, March 10, at 2 p.m. Hill cemetiry DOWLING. Saturday, March 8, 192 ssidence, 3538 13th 'st., JAMES DOWLING U. 8. NI beloved busbang of Florence Iwwling. " Notice of funeral hereafter. EDELEN. Fridas. March 7, 1924, at 3 p.m SARAH K. heloved wife of Clayton Edelen, in the 67t s scrvices. at Paal's { (h and V sts. o.w.. Monday, March 10, ai | 9 am. (Services and interment private.) | Kiudly omit fowers. o | GILL. Saturdar. March S, 1924. at his resi- desee. 1010 1ith st n.c.. GHARLES, he. loved ushand of the Tate Delia J. GiL. No- tice of fneral hereafter. . Suturdas. Murch 8, 1924, at 4:50 p CHARLES T.. beloved husband of Luey Je. ears 281¢ Pennsylvania ave. n. et g friends invited. JONES. Thursday, ‘men's Hospital, i ch 6, 1924. &t Freed. | K. the beloved son of | 2 Florida ave. Re- | ting at Lomax's chapel, 1400 § st. n.w. Bervices and interment at Charlott ville, Va.. Sundey, March 9. JORAY. At the Tuberenlosis Hospital, a long illness, Thursday. March f PAUL JORAY of 2151 New York ave. nw. Fineral services at Gawler's chapel, ylvania ave. n.w., oo Monday, Tnterment private. ¥ . from the parlors of W. W. st. corner of Chapin, Mondsy., 10 a.m. Interment at Richmone 5 funeral of the late Capt. will kave Mareh 10, on 1924, thence M. rell, No. #, U 1 triends sud members of tions are inviied to attend TON BREM. Commander. moruiug, March 8, after a loog illness. Sth' L nw., JAM i | erick, Md. Will ho buried in Mognt Olivet | cemetery, Frederick, Md.. Monday afternoon | { 8t 4 o'clock. Services in cemetery chapel. © | EORFF. Friday, March 7, 1824, of apoplexy, | et 1091 . n. Baron SERGE' | KORFF. Funeral fervices &nd interment | private.” Kindly omit fowers. NAUCK. Ma of Charles Spring. Md.. @i Interment | I OFENSTEIN. _Suddenly, Saturday, March 8, 924, GEORGE C.. beloved husband of Mar. Faneral from his late resi. | Mount Rainier. A Relatives sud friends invited. Interment | Mount Olivet cemetery. Tos SMITH, Friday, March 7, 1921, at 11:20 a.m., ¢ residence, 1030° Fairmont st. . E _C. SMITH, wife of Peter P. Smith, th year. 'Fuperal from ber daugh ter's residence. Mrs. W. A. Fenton, Girard st. o.w., Monda arch 2316 Nicholson | Va., LOUISA beloved wite of the late STINGER. | Garfield Hosp 0o Saturday, March . DOROTHY H aged 97 yea Fuperal sery S H. Uiges Co. funeral home ou Moo Merch 10, at 3 p.m. | STUART. March 8. 1924, at her home, 500 Woodland rd., Rojand Park, Baitimore, Md., | BROWR, BUTLER. | STUBENER. | TAYLOR. '~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. the | Samuel Stewart. | In Memoriam. T sad but loving remembranes of riv beloved mother and grandmother, . REBECCA BROWN, who entered. into glernal “rest four years ‘ago today, March 9, 10%0. . Often from our hearts comes the bitter cr, Oh. Why did our iiesr mother die? Then comes the answer, soft and sweet, Mother i not dead, but ouly asieep. Oh, how we miss thy tender care, Thy loving words, thy milvered hair: They looked akin t gods divine, Ob, dear, we miss you mother mine Mother, dear, thy pame we love, "Twas given ‘thee by God above: Although four years voi've heen sway, We love you more, aid more each day. Tbe days are dark. we loog for you: Thank Gad. we have still the memers. What visions bright or oy so dear Compare with thoughts of mother, dear. A word to thoss who have mothers bere Remember she will uot always be nea To guide your footsteps, sour patns Thiok of this from duy 10 dav; Love mother mare while sho 13 hare, Ehow naught but love fo mother. dear HER DEYOTED CHILORE ARTHUR, 1 love you still and always will, And ‘though on earth my wandering feet maust_roam, May your blessed spirit, through the years 1'am waiting, Shine like a sfar to gnide my footsteps Smile n< 1 used to ser, But et this litte token sbow T will always think of thee. LOVING GRANDSON, E. MANVEL. The month of March ooce more is bere, To me the saddest of the vear; A day of remembrance s 'sad to recall, But down'in our hearts she was loved s all. Rest in peace. Your cares are ended: Rest in peace. your work is dooe. You have gone whers those who loved you, Will, in time. follow, one hy one. . LOVING GRANDDATGHTER, * MARY WOODSON OF DETROIT, MICH. Oh, how she wuffered aud moaned with paln, In'the long night bours she was sootbed i3 ain Sn God, in His mercy, eent down from abeve isper 2 message of love NOTED GEANDDAUGHTER BEA- ered to the memory of our be- MARY BURKE. who axleep in Jesus two years ago today, March 1822, We ehail meet Ler eome bright . by and by, N HPR CHILDEGN, ANDREW BARRACES. CLARA DYSON,. MINNIE HAWKINS, Tn loving remembraace of my dear wother. SARAH F. BUTLER. wi away ove year ago today, March Dear is the grave where my mother is Sweet is the wemory that will vever fade ies_ boried deep re my mother eloepn DAUGHTER, FRANCE 4@ loving remembrance of who passed arch 9, 1923, Just & line of eweet remembrance Of our dear Helen. kind and true; Just a token of devotion, #t1li long for vou XD AND PAMILY. Gone, but not fergotten. SISTER, MARIF. * In loring remembrance of my dea: DAVID FISHER, who departed years ago, Mareh 8, 1013 Not dead to us, who loved kim, Not lost, bt gone before: He lives with Us in memory And_wiil_forevermore HIS WIFE, MINNTE PISHEL. * 1n sad but loving remembrance of onr_dear daughter and siater, RTTH DA XNEY GA! Who departed this life o ear ago toddy, Mareh 9, 1823 Nobods knows our longing. CKSON. In sad but loving remembrance ot mother and. mother i iaw, GORG ANNA JACKSON, who departed Uiis life one ner, so patient in pais Onr dear one left us for heaven 1o Ful With nature o gentle and actions so kind, ‘world her equal to find. g DAUGHTER, BDITH SON-IN.-LAW, SPBNCER BROOKS, AND JAMDS P. BROOES. * JENKINS. in sad bot loviog remembrance of our_dear ton and father, LOUIS IL JEN- KINS, who_departed this life nine years 2zo today, March 9, 1915 Decu e seven years ago loday My loving Enn passel . HIZ LOVING MOTHER, SUSIE F. JEX- 3 AND S0X, CLARZELL V. JEA- 10 the memory of our denr wife and mother, ANNIE M. JOHN- SON (nee Sheedy), a faithful wife and de- voted mother. who departed this life seven Mareh 6, 1917. Apmiversary loystus Church. May her soul end il tie souis of the faithfu! de- parted, through the mercy of God, rest in peave ARSBAND AND CHILDREN In_loving_memory of my dear mother, ANNIE M. STUBENER, who died Murel 9. 1 Today, 4 memorics Gf'n loved one gone to rest And (bose who think of her fodex Are those who loved her best missed by her danghter. EDNA B. LANAFAN. In loving memory of our dea- mother. ROSIA TAYLOR. who died one S0 todey, March 9, 19 Dear mother, no one knows our loagisg. Vew Liave seen us weep; We shed oir tears from an achiog heact, While others are fast asieep, : SON AND DAUGHTER. FLORENCE NCIS AND HAKRY ROLLINS. ® TSON. 1a sad and loviox remembrance of S atband 44 fatber, GEORGE WATSON. Shio passed away one year ago todsy, March 9. 193. Our loved ope is sleeping, \rree from all pain Oy, wake him not. Sweet Jeons, “Fo suffer oer again. Some may think Fou are forgoticn But never shall You be, 2 ong as Lod zives us life, We will alwass think of thee. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDRE JOANSON ed Ctagel, Madel x‘:‘l’l\ii(’ Ambuiances, __lizery in Comaection. et Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3 < . 7 Eatablished 1841. 3034 M St. N.W. Betabibes 1z Automoblle Service: S WILEIAM 1EE, Funeral Fmbalmer. Livery ia cobuection. o | modirn cremaioriam. SHees. 3 e, Dow. e ’I_‘inlo‘tfiy Hanlon Phone L. 5342 PEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- Director _and Commodiois MA STUART, daughter of the late Beu- | nected with the original W. R. Spears jamin Rhett and Emma Virginia Thompso Ktuart of Charleston, §. C. Interment Glen wond cemeters, Washington, D. €., Monda: March 10, at‘an hour appearing io Mouday's Vapers. Suddenly, March 8, 1924, PAT- beloved ' husband “of Mary A. otice of faneral Mter. TURTON. Tuesday Springs, Moat.. of the late R Notice of faneral hereafter. | WASHINGTON, 6:45 p.m. ital. 4 e Jerusalem Baptist Church will lie In state at the Jerusaiem Baptist | Church, 26th and P ats. astor, from 9 a jarch 11, ( 02 p. day, pa- ‘h . WPo! w pers please copy.) I WASHINGTON. O Mareb 7, in Georgetown University Hospital RT WARHINGTON, for many vears & most faithtul employe of Western High School. By bls untiriog service aud loyalty he con- tributed in his homble to the specess. ful administration of the school. His mem- ory will be held in gratitude by the paplls, faculty and principal of Western = M gh Sehool. . 'WESTON. Departed this life 2t § a.m. Sat. 8, 1024, at ber residence, n.w., Rev. G. H. i Taes- | stablishment Phone Frank. 6626. 940 F St. N.W. g————THE ORIGINAL ———y WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMPRYSIOFST | ALMUS R.SPEARE | WILLIS B.SPEARE HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 KEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2606 Private_Amblance. 5 PH (GAV/IERS S0N% ESTABLISHED 1830 i bi: apts rl £850- The District of Columbia Chapte! TRAVELING BAG, brown, Friday night, be-|Of the International Federation of; AMANDA BEACH WES- orange with tan, tan with green. Some models Two style col- lars, one shown, ss long roll col- lar with tie of with open neck in tan and green. Camel’s hair black and white, tan and dark green. self material, the ‘in plain stripe, others are one-piece sleeveless models in tan and gold. Two-piece models in and green, light green other with Peter Speak of artistic esigns that are dignified, not artistic deslgns that would be in- appropriate for the pur- pose in view. The one fllustrated is simple, yet it has artistry. “No Greater Tribute” MEMORIALS 17th and H Sta. S.E. Opposite Cong. Cemetery tween Raleigh Hotel and Union station. Re-|Catholio Alumnae will hold its annual pard. . Noeth oo hecorerof Vermopt | Pusiness session at Raucher's on A e A nder Wil Dicass aptifs | March 22, at 10 o'clock. Luncheon $55'136h at. of return waich thereto. Reward. | will be served at 1 o'clock, after — which the business meeting will be Nt asare" """ | resumed, and_continued until about 3:30. Many matters of Importance will be acted upon during the session. among them being the election of 1 VEIST WATCH—Gold, & Borihwest. Teward. North Gve1: FRENCH BULLDOG, small black female. Reward if return- ed to Dr. Rinehart, 2419 Massa- chusetts ave. e lnl“l:h A BNISHED ROOM, Ap: . for f;:nwnmu, employed during day: location must not be more than 5 blecks corner of Ontario and Columbia rd.; $15. Adams :n.u. N.W.—Two large clesn room: three closets; bot-water hea st ST. 208 st & Bo_children. WIS JOSEPHINE JACKSON — PRIVATE jeswons in ballroom and fancy danciog. 1836 {vn mw._ Phone Potomac T11. 15° ST. N.W.large front room. first o oingie bede: Tovitable twe ‘gentiemen: two large rosms; kitchen officers. The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, will addrese the alumnae, as will also Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, honorary president of the I F. C. A, Rt Rev. Msgr. Edward A. Pace,, director, and Mrs. Harry M. Benzinger, inter- national president. Miss Louise Darr, govenor of the District chap- ter, will preside.. It is expected that every academy afiiliated with the federation will bo well represented on that occasion. e g The job you are looking for ma: be fot the Help Wanted columns ¢m&'. her late residence at Colchester, Va., Mon- day, Mareh 10, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited. (Alexandria, Va., papers please copy.) 9 WILLIAMS, On Saturday, March 8, 1824, at 4 am., at residence of his niece, Mrs. Jon. sie L 'Tave, Riverdale, Md., Col. H. MAR- TIN WILLIAMS, aged eighty-foor. Puneral services Sunday, March 9. &t 2 pm.. at late residence. ' Services in charge of B. Pickman Mann. ~ Friends invited. Inter: ment private, Ménday, March 10. . In Memoriam. BARNEY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, EDWARD G. BAR- NEX,wio died one year ugo today, March 9, 1923, HIS WIFE, MRS. EDNA C. BARNEY. * BREWER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, JOSEPH A. BREWER, ‘who departed this life three years ago today, March 9, 1921. . how we miss our loved one. Whom Giod hath taken 1o rest: ‘We prayed to keep him with us, (ow “York - aad - Cotampes, Ohlo <8 MORTICIAN: 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN S312-5513 . THOS. R. NALLEY SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Kbalmers. Homelike Faperal Parlors. Phove Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. 5 e e “Tetepnese, Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Roy M. Ferry —Muiu 954—Gerald Walsb. T IL]R Phoae B 107 < R T RESSIVE FI. P % ‘xrAT MODERATE PRICES. st mow. - Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—{neapensive. Gude ‘Bros. Co,, 124 F St