Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1924, Page 7

sent the case to the probation officer. Jack Johnson, also colored and also drunk, according to the charge, was another defendant before . Judge Schuldt. Johnson, it was testified, had hung himself over a picket fence and gone to sleep. He was fined $10 and the case was referred to the probation office: Wwas before Judge Schuldt In Police Court yesterday, charged with “the same old offense.” A policeman testifled that he found John standing in the center of the road at the intersection of 7th and E strests northwest yestorday atter- noon. waving traffic in all four di- rections at the same tim DRINKS MISLEAD HIM—- THINKS HE’S POLICEMAN John Green, colored. who develops the professional complex of a trafic Policeman when he imbibes too frecly, : A Removal Notice Of IMPORTANCE To Travelers On and after the 17th of March the office of the Assistant General Passenger Agent, the City Ticket Office and Travel Bureau of The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Will Be Located in the Woodward Building 15th and H Sts., N. W. Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 5771 (with private exchange) You are cordially invited to call and inspect our new office— to study first-hand the greater facilities for rendering better Travel Service—and to acquaint yourself with the personnel of our organization. Our old offices in the Homer Building will be closed after the 14th of March. Walter V. Shipley, Asst. General Passenger Agent C. E. Thorney, Division Passenger Agent Baltimore ¢.Chio Line of the Capitol Limited Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street Saks & (lompany The Best Values in Men's Spring Suits That Can Be Produced to Sgll at $2 2.50 : These are being specially sold at this price —for they will appeal on the score of style and surprise in the measure of value. Gray, Tan and Brown Cassimere Mixtures— and Herringbone Overplaids—in a two-button model that’s smart enough for the young men and conservative enough for those of moderate taste. They are well tailored. That’s one of the surprises—that Suits of such authorship should be marked at $22.50. Sizes 35 to 42. \ Fourth Floor. STAR, WAS JAMES DOWLING DIES AT THE AGE OF 56 Chief Warrant Officer, U. S. Navy, Who Made Enviable Service Record. James Dowling, fifty-six years old, warrant officer In the United States {Navy. and who, subsequent to the | Spanish-American war, served as an mstructor of the naval militia of the District, died at his residence, 3538 13th street northwest, Saturday. He enlisted in the Navy in 1884, and had served In that branch of the service ever since, establishing an enviable record. Funeral services werc held at his :30 o'clock this aft- late residence at ernoon. Military rites were accorded him at the Arlington cemetery, where interment was made. Mr. Dowling was promoted to the rank of warrant officer In 1895, and during the Spanish-American ' war served on the old S. Indiana. Subsequent to the Spanish-American war, he was in command of several small boats, at different times. He was popular among members of the 1 District naval militia while in com- mand of the Puritan, a militia train- ing ship, on which they trained soon after the Spanish-American war. He was promoted to the rank of chief warrant officer in April, 1904. During the world war he was promoted to lieutenant. in which rank he served with distinction. reverting back to chief warrant officer after the war. He is survived by three daughters, Misses Ellen C., Patricia and Marion Dowling; three brothers, Joseph Dowling of Argentina, Thomas Dowl- ing of Australia and Leo Dowling of California, and two sisters, Mrs. E. C, Gales and Mrs. Forrest, both of Malden, Mass. ——— ROTESCBII.D ‘WIDOW DIES. FRANKFORT, Germany, March 11. —Baroness Matthilda ~ Rothschild, widow of Baron Wilhelm Karl Roths- child and oldest member of the Ger- man banking family of that name, died Sunday at the family castle in Grunberg. She was ninety-two years of ag Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 Will Furnish A Complete Modern Funeral 75 Private A Fully equipped_rolling kets. Local calls Parlors asd Chapel, Cor. 14th aad Ca Call Chambers—Col 433 'Merchants Bank &Trust COMPANY Co-l-t cone ‘mbalming l-m Case Detatls Attend AU Start Young —with your save. plan to Many a large fortune has been the result of a savings account opened early in life — which supplied the necessary funds to take advantage of the big opportunity when it came along. We pay interest at the rate of 3% per annum on savings accounts compounded semi= annually_on June 30 and December 31 Four Convenient Locations Main Office Fifteenth and H Sts. N.W. Dupont Branch—Dupont Circle Brookland Branch—12th and New- ton Strects Northeast Penna. Ave, and 20th St. Branch All our branches are located where there is ample parking space out- side the limited parking zone. Domino Package Sugars by name, to insure full weight, clean sugar —always uniform. Pre- vents waste. “Sweeten it with Domino® Granulated, Tablet. Powdere Confectioners, Brown: Golden Syrup: Cinnamon and Sugar: | Sugar - Honey: Molasses | D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924 SUPREME COURT ADMITS T. P. GORE TO‘PRACTICE Former Oklahoma Senator Present ed on Motion of John Paul Earnest. Thomas P. Gore, blind former sea- ator from Oklahoma, was admitted to practice yesterday before the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia on motion of John Paul Earnest, chair- man_of the examining committee. Mr. Earnest also moved the admission to pr: tk‘e of William D. Riter, for- mer assistant attorney general of the Enlte\‘l States. Mr. Riter comes from Jtah. Other lawyers admitted yesterday were John W. Belt, Jesse P. Crawford and Yirgil Y. Moore, all of the Kentucky ar. MISS GRACE NOURSE DIES. Was Victim of Sleighing Accident in Cleveland. ‘Word was received here today of the death of Miss Grace Nourse, daughter of Mrs. S. W. Weed and sister of Mrs. John H. Rush of this city, who died in Cleveland Sunday. Her death was due to Injuries which had been sustained in a sleigh ac- cident February 24. The body ar- rived in this city today. Funeral services will be held at the Zurhorst funeral parlors, 301 st Capitol street, tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in the Congressional cemetery. will conduct = healing meeting tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Christ Service Center, 509 11th street. Good music. Love offering. All invited. The Capl tory Club wil give a luncheon tomorrow, Hotel Roosevelt. D. A. R., will meet at luncheon tomorrow at Wom- en’s City Club. Among the hostesses will be Mrs. Frances A. St. Clair, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. Alexander M. Gorman, Mrs. Willlam V. Cox, Mrs. George T. Smallwood, Mrs. Flora L. Johnson and Mrs. Frederick W. Mat- teson. Women's City ClubeMws, Henry T. Rainey will speak at meeting of the Bible “study class Thursday, 7 p.m. Non-sectarian. Branch Ne. 2. Army Relief Society, will meet Thursday, 2:30 p.m., in St Margaret's parish hall. byterian Woman's Missionary Society will meet tomorrow, 11 a.m. Subject, “Funds and Forces.” Annual reports will be read. - The Mew's Cl will sentative B. G. of St. Mark’s parish meet Thursday. 8 p.m. Repre- Lowrey of Mississippl Will lecture on ~The Negro Dialect, | Albany’ Humor and Philosophy of the OId | Aia South.” The Advertining Club will business meeting tomorrow, at City Club. The Young Italiana’ Club will hold special meeting tomorrow at hall of Church _of the Immaculate Concep- tion.. Dance after meeting. Music by Young Italians' Club Orchestra. Men's Club of St. Luke's P. Church will meet Thursda. n parish hall. Third annual Father and Sen ban- quet will be held March 20 in vestry room of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. The Wapiya will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 12:45 p.m., at University Club. Washington Commell of Seocial Workers will meet tomorrow. 4 p.m., at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. Al William Hodson will speak. Mrw. Emma Sanferd Shelton, preai- dent, District W. C. T. U., has called a special meeting of that organiza- tion for tomorrow, 10:30 am., at headquarte: The Chemieal Society will meet Thursday, in assembly hall of Cosmos Several speakers will present papers dealing with the work or carbohydrates which is be- ing carried on in the bureau of chemistry. a 12:30 E. The committee of officers of the 121st Engineers, District National Guard, having oharge of arranging for the first annual regimental mili- tary ball to be held at the City Club on March 22, will meet at the office of Lieut. Col. Harry E. Gladman, 306 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, t morrow night at 8 o'clock. -—— FARRAGUT CREW HERO DIES PLAINFIELD, J., March 11— Amos Andrews, believed to have been one of the last surviving memper- of the crew of Admiral Farragut's flag- ship at_the battle of Mobile bay, died at the Muhlenberg Hospital here last night in his seventy-sixth year. Sing at Harding Gnu. MARION, Ohlo, March 1L—Me- morial serviees were conducted at tomb of Warren G. Harding yes- ::‘:dl?l by twenty-five Welsh singers touring America. The late President’s favorite song, “In the Sweet Bye and Bye” and several other numbers, were sung. W U FOUND. ETTAR—_One Dlack and white male. _Apply Wasnington Animal Rescue League, 349 Md. ave. s.w. LOST. W. M., given to wrong A i Pulinas From, Frtiapargh Ban. 8 p.m. Retara to 2523 28th et. B.wW. and get own. Phone Columbia 4290. riday, March 7. betwees 1710 BEACPLT wnd Hamilton Hotel, goid ch bracelet, with jade heart. Wil ‘Sader piease ntnrn u Hamilton, Hotel? Liberal reward. Diamond swmburst: betwees 13th B Catiatin e Temple. Toesiay Yo dire: 3. B. Gay, 5000 1 m‘ll:) ck_and_white; in Cbe 0G—Male, bia ™ v Ehase March 7.~ Reward. Clev. 896 129 AMEO_PIN, on 16(h street, Saturday. Re- | AN: ONorth 2363, Apt.. 408. ward. day, 7 and tan, E DOG—Ma GERMAN FOLIC! Cleveland without collar or tag. Re TASES, wml- Whell. Reward. Call Col. Gore"Teia ‘Col. = m-.o—mam- otk and Colorado ave. car, Be d Harvey's restaurant. 'Reward. 878, HANDBAG— Mrs. McLean, 7s, tan leather. Reward. Wnlnwl bldg. " Main 2293 HANDEAG, Teaded; reward. Fhese M. 880, and tan: scar on fiank, ; liberal reward. 2 s siiver, octagon sbaj o ead.attached: 5t Merigh ot liarch 8 Finder please . the Sherman, and recsive H EE BO: soyoE o nsions, even Mitarn 1o Apt. Rl nd dlamond ring Between lding & l‘:i;’f‘;y':‘fl feniter sts. Return to 3822 Me. I(lnky st. _Liberal reward. e ‘monog nn *'A. M." insi o O Fort Myerr o Ah- McTncyre. Phose West NG — Green ‘WEDDING Tll e Btar office. EEL, “Houk," 3315, Hood tire, be- R s Washington, Call Tabk, Reward. 63. Beward. _____________ TCH—Small , initials E. P, TR N ad Fia: ave, nc. nd 11 ead Pa. ave. s.e. or mavy yard car, about 7 p. Sanasy. Heward. 1208 6th me. Linceln 5283 11 FRENCH BULLDOG, small black female. Reward if return ed to Dr. Rinehart, 2419 Massa chusetts ave. 11* ol Reward. WIRE tween ( —— HINGTO. 2 s F. WILLIAM ERNST DEAD; LONG IN BUSINESS HERE e Photographer Succumbs in New York—Rites to Be To- morrow. ‘Word was received here today of the death of ¥. Willlam Ernst, well known photographer and Mason, which occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elsie B. Morris, in New York, Sunday. Mr. Ernsts health had been failing some time. Funeral services will be conducted at the First Congregatjonal Church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, the pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in’ the Fort Lincoln cemetery. Lebdnon Lodge. No. 3, F. A. A. M. of which Mr. Ernst was a member, 'will be in charge. Mr, Ernst was born in Lancaster, Pa., September 25, 1866. He came to this city in early boyhood. For any years he had been a photog- rapher here, having his establishment on F street. Mr. Ernst also was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Northeast Citizens’ Association. He is survived by the daughter ir New York and a son, Clarence J Ernst of this cl(y THE WEATHER District of Columbi: Snow this afternoon, cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair; no change in temperature; low- est temperature near freezing; strong north and northwest winds. Maryland—Snow and rain this aft- ernoon and probably tonight; tomor- row fair; no change in temperature; strong north and northwest winds and probably gales. Virginia—Rain and snow this aft- ernoon, cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair; rising temperature; strong west and northwest winds. West Virginia — Snow tonight; to- morrow fair with slowly rising tem- perature. Records for Twenty-Four Heurs. Thermometer—Four p.m., 40; 8 p.m., 33; 12 midnight, 32; 4 am., 32; 8 am., 34; noon, 35. Bmmeter-li‘our D.m., 29.51; 8 p.m. 29.41; 12 midnight, 29.21; 4 a.m., 29.0! 8 a.m., 29.00; noon, 29.11. Highest i{emperature, 40, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. West temperature, 32.1, occurred at 11 p.m. yesterday. emperature same date last year— Highest, 49; lowest, 34. ¥ Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 38; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. $ Temperature. @z go ... Cincinpati. Cleveland Denver . Detroit . Cloudy Clear’ Clear 190 Greenwich time, today.) Temperata London, England. S art clonds Paris, France. t clnnfll Raining Cloudy Cloudy CLAIM $55,000 DAMAGES. Havana, ‘Cuba. 62 Mother and Minor Son Sue in Auto Accident. Suits aggregating $55,000 damages have been filed in the District Su- preme Court by Walter W. Hazel, a minor, and his mother, Elizabeth Ann Hazel, against Emma Lee Story, said to be the owner of an automobile which collided with a motor cycle on which the boy was riding August 9 last. The boy's damages are placed at $50,000 and the mother asks $5,000 for the loss of his services. The ac- cident occurred on Bladensburg road near Langdon. Attorneys Bruce Le Casteel and T. O. King appear for the plaintiffs. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Park View Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Park View School. Everybody in the community invited. Vaughn Class Concert Orchestra will give a concert, assisted by the Glee Club of the New Jerusalem Lodge of Masons, 8 o'clock, in Sunday school house of Calvary Baptist Church. Sil- ver offering to go to fund for build- ing new Sunday school for the church. ‘Women's City Club—French Cercle, 7 to 8 o'clock. Wedneedly class, 11 am. Linceln Park Citizens' Association will meet, 3 o'clock, in Bryan School. Guests of honor will be Senator Mc- Kellar, ‘Maj). J. Franklin Bell and W. F. Ham. Musical program by qualified talent from Lincoln Park section. “Get-together” meeting of former Trinity College. N. C., students will be held, 8 o'clock, at Mount Vernen Methodist Episcopal Church. Barry Farm Citizens’ Association will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church south- east. rman relief costume ball will b gien in Biks Hail, 830 o'clock, for g‘anefl! of starving people An Ger- many. Local members of the Russian colony will give peasant dances in costume, Prizes for best costumes and to winners in mock marriage contest. The Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. will meet at Y. M. H. A. building to hold re- hearsal for their musical show to-be presented March 26, at Willard Hotel. Miss Hettie P. Anderson will talk to the Business Girls' Club, Y. W. C. A, at 6:15 o'clock, 614 E street. Sub- ject: “Convention Issues,” which are 1o be considered at the national con- vention Y. W. C. A. to be held in New York next month. Capital Lodge, No. 3, Shepherds of Be?.hlpahcm. will have a 500 party, 9 o'clock, at Home Insurance building, 5th and G street: Mrs, John J. Noonan will give a{ blic lecture this evening at the ;(unlflu of Columbus Evening School on “Some European shrlnea which she has recently visited. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO, C. SCHAFFER Figee ¥aia 107 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 500 14TH AT MODEBATE PRICES. Prompt aato detivesy Gudcara. Co., 1214 ¥ st Cards of Thanks. RANAM, We wiah (0 express our sincere our reiatives and friends for their Vindn and sympathy aad floral tribates at the death of our son and brother. CHARLES 8. GRAHAM. THE FAMILY. * QUANDER. We gratefully appreciate the sincere kindness and sympathy of our rel tives and friends during tbe iliness of our dear son and beloved brother, JOHN E. QUANDER. and thank them for the many beautiful floral tributes at his death. THE FAMILY. ‘WHITBY. We wish to express our th and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their sympathy, kindness and beautiful floral designs at the sudden death of our wife. mother and sister, SALLIB J. WHITR HUSBAND AND FAMILY. Peaths. BATT. Monday. March 10, 1924, Dm.. SAMUEL, BATT. beoved hasband of Grace Elliott Batt. Funeral from his late residence, 219 13th March 2 cemetery. BOWMAN. Departed, suddenly, on Monda: March 10, 1924, in Los Angeles, Call WILLIAM' C. BOWMAN. Notice of funerai hereafter. BREEDIN. On March 11, 1924, st 1 2t Emergency Hospital, FRANCES KEMPE BREEDIN. Body will 'be interred in fam- Uy, Dlot“at Mount Hebron cemetery, Win- leaving Union station on Thorsdsy meraing &t B:40. CHAPMAN. Departed this life Monday morn- ing March 10, 1924, IGNATIOUS. CHAP. MAN. beloved husband of Mary Chapman and father of Bdward Chapman. Funeral from his late residence, 1311 22nd st. n.w., Thursdsy morning, March 13, thence to Bt. Augustine Church, 15th st. beiween L and M Sts. n.w.. where high mass will be sung at 10 o'ciock. Burial at Mt. Olivet, Rela- tives und friends invited. 12 COLLINS. Monday, March 10, 1924, at the residence of her soms, 3151 Mount Pleasant st. SARAH A COLLINS, mother of Randolph . and Douglas Collins and Mrs. A. Norton of Toronto, Canada. Funeral from 'V. L. Speare Co., 940 F st 0.W., on Wednesday, March 12, at 2 p.m. 11 CROMER. Departed this life Mareh 10, 1924, at 10:23 o . st the residence of . James Cromer, 63 O st. n.w., B CROMER. He ieaves to moura their loss a Wite and one child. two broth- ers, James and Harrison Cromer; thres sis- Fannie McCoy, Nettie Ayers and Lil- lian’ L._Jones; two nephews, Eugene and, Arebie Cromer. Notice of funeral bereafter. (Buffalo, N. Y., papers plesse copy.) 13* CEONISE. Monday, March 10, 1924, MAY RipCRONISE (zeé Gates), beioved wwife of Aifert C. Cronise of 724 Morton st. n.w. Funeral from the above residence Wednes- , March 12, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to e Heart Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. - Interment private. DYBON. Call meeting St. Thomas' Command- ey, No 218, Knights of St. John, at 8t Crprian Parish Hall, Tuesday eveming, March 11, at § p.m., to make arrangements for faneral of our iate brothér, WILLIAM DYSON. CHARLES W. CROPP, President, JOHN H. BROWN, Seeretary. ERNST. On Sonday, Mereh o 1924, Brookiyn F. WILLIAM ERN: father 'of Blte B, Mortls and: Clarcace Emst. Remains at residence of Clarence 3. Emst. 3217 Central ave. Wood- ridge, afier 8 Monday. Faneral Wed- Desday, 10:30 a.m. First Congregational Church. Interment ¥ort Lincoln cemeter Member Lebanon. No 7. F. A AN wad Excelsior, No. 17, L. 0. 0. F. ERNST. A sgcial meetiog of Lebanan mp J\o 7, F. bereby called at sonic h-plt Wednndlr morning at 10 AT Tae, Reltosay emainciat 19 WILLIAM ERNST. HARRY S. BOTELER, Jr-« Master. . The comrades of Gen. M. E. Urell Camp. No. 9, U. 8. W. V., are requested to attend the funeral of our lats comrade, PETER F. FEENEY. from Soidier's Home Chapel, g a.m. Wednesds: March Boldier’s cemetery. March 9, 1924, at her resi- Md., MARY NE, heleved wife of the late Paul Finch and daughter of Annie E. and the late Jo- seph Thecker. Remains resting at the chapel of William H. Sardo & Co., 412 H st. ne. Foneral from the chapel of William H, Sar- do & Co. on Wednesday, March 12, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. loterment at Glenwood cemetery, 11 On Monday, March 10, 192 m., at her residence, 1311 Rig: -f!!‘r‘ @ Dbrief illness, Mrs. hA‘l'b at p.m. from Metropolitan Baptist Church, on ‘R st. between 12th and 13h sts. n.w.. Rev. M. W. D. Norman, pastor. Relativ and ‘friénds invited. 12 GREEN. Officers and members of the Young Ladies' Immediate Relief Association are re- quested to attend the faneral of our be- loved sister, Mrs. KATE GREEN, Thursday, March 13, at o'clock, Metropolitan Bap- tist Church, R st. bet. 12th and 13th n.w. MRS, VIRGINTA TINNEY, Pres. ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Recording Sec. GRIGEBY. Departed this life Monday March 0. 1934, 2:50 p.m.. JAMES H. FRIGKRY, &, Nabana"oF the’ tre Cartt rigsby. He leaves five sons. & sister and brother. Funeral from b e _residence, 1511 10th st. n.w.. Wednesday, at 8 p. thence to Marshail, Va. HAYS, Monday, March 10, 1924, CHARLES A.. beloved husband of Millie Liddle Hay Funeral from his late residence, 1368 Irvi st. n.w., Wednesday. at 2 p.m KLOCK. | Suddealy. Mosdey, March HENTY A Beioved husbans of Jutia Hos: zer Klock. 'Notice of funeral dereafter. 1 . On Monday, March 10, 1024, MARY ALDERTI beloved wife of late J. Henry Kuebling. Fuperal from W. Deal's funeral bome, 816 H s Wednesday, March 12. at terment (private) at Pohick, V LEWIS. Departed_this life” Monday, March 10, 1924, at 4:45 a.m., DELIA A. LEWIS (nee Frazier), wife of John Lewis and de- voted motber of Marmilla Lewis Brown. She leaves to mourn their 10ss two brothers, (w0 sisters and & bost _of other relatives and friends. Faneral Friday, March 14, from Zion Baptiet Church, F &t. bet. 3rd and 4% . &w. Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor | 2 pm. METCALF. Monday morning. Mareb 1 mm EDITH_LOUITSE. oldest daughter of Frank 3. and Virginia E. (Clabaugh) Metcalf. Fu- meral Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 'from Brightwood Park Methodist Episcopal Chure! 8th ,and Jefferson s 11 MOOEE. Suddenly. Sunday, March 9. 1924, At Freedmen's Hospital, ETHEL MOORE (nee ‘Thomas), beloved 'wife of the late George Moore 'and. sister of Willetta and Theodore Thomas and granddaugbter of John Douglas. ~Funeral Friday at 2 p.m. from the residence of Mrs. Carter. 332 C st. s.w. Friends and relatives invited. To- terment Harmony cemetery. . MORAN. Sunday, March 9, m.. ‘at Sibley Hospital, A EL TH (nee Morrison), beloved wife of Mar- tin A. Moran, 1111 4th st n.e. Funeral from the above residence Thursday, March 13, at 8§15 am., theace to St. Aloysius Chureh, where solemn high requiem ma: for the repose of her soul at § a.m. ment Mout Olivet cemetery. Relatives aad friends invited. Departed this life Sunday, 9, 1024, ut 2 p.m., at the Whitelaw apart- - MCKAY, beloved son of Virginia McKay. ' Funeral ‘parlor, ire 1820 Sth st. Desday, March 12, at 3 p. Ob, how he siruggled and meaned with pain, In'tbe loog night bours be was soothed in vain, Till God in His mercy sent down from above An_angel to whisper a message of love. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, VIEGINIA McKAY. NESBITT. Suddenly, Monday, March 10, at his late residence, 1824 15th st., HARRY ., beloved husband of Dorothy. 'Notice of funeral hereafter. 13 NOURSE, Sunday, Mareh 9, 1824, at Cleve- nd, Oblo, GRACE MIRIAM NOURSE, be- ved daughter of Mrs S. M. Weed and ister of Mrs. John H. Rush of 649 Lexing- ton pl. n.e. Services will be held at Zur- horst's funeral parior, 301 East Capitol st., ‘ednesday, March 12, at 3 p.m. Interment Congressional cemetery. PORT. _Suddenly, Sunday, March 9, 192 MARY TERESA PORT (nee Hoffman). F neral from her late residence, 728 415 st. s.w., Wednesday, March 12. Requiem at St. Deminic's terment at St. Mary's cemetery. . Monday, March 10, 1924, Tesidence 1331 Irving ot nw. TEnobL i KER, Sr. Funeral services at the above Idflv!ll oo Wednesday, March 12, at 3 p.m. Friends invited. ROSS. Monday, March 10, 1924, 7:20 a.m. o: 46 Patterson st. m.e.. JOHN m. " In- t Church on Wednesday, March (Fredericksburg papers please op3.) e ne ROSS, Monday, March 10, 1924, am. at_Freed Hospital, ROSS. Remains at the residence of his niece, Miss Elizabeth G. Cole. 1927 13th n.w. Funersl Wednesday, March 12, 1924, p.m., from Asbury M. E. Church, lith and K st. . Rev. J. U. Kip pastor. BAND' Monday, March 10, 1924, at the ‘George Washington University Hospital, RANDOLPH SANDY. beloved husband of | Lydia Sandy (nee Shackeiford). Vllnerll‘ from the chiape] of Thos. S. Sergeon, 1011 Thursday, March 13, at 2 and friends invited to - Intermeat at Congressional cemetery. 7 SCOTT. Suddenly departed this life Frids o] March 7, 1924, p.m., at Frees Hospital, CATHERINE BLIZABETH SCOTT. | ‘beloved wife of the late Heary Bailey ml( { formerly of Brandywine, Prince \lenrlfl. and Nanjemoy, Chlflel counties, Md.: be- foved mother of Silas T. Oassandra, Robert Seof ‘Aurelia Chisley | is Tsaac Scott.: Funersl W 2 . from Ebeneser M. B, Church, #h _and / sts. s.e., Wednesday, h 12, 8 p.m. Rev. J. W. Waters, . Interment Thursday at Bmory 'Chapel, Nanjemay Charles county, M Belatives and frien invited. 12 scorr. . ANl fnmates of Qnm Deborah Court of the are requested to meet af Ebenezer Chureh, 4th and D Wed- nesday night, March 12, 8 o'clock, for the Durpose of paying respects to the memory Qur late sister, CATHERINE SCOTT, VB' dieq Friday Digbt March 7 LIZABETH HOLMES, W. C. SISTER LAVINIA FAIR. R. OF D, .. BCOTT. Offcers and members members of Kl mon's Tent, No. 1, Modern Maccabees of North Ametica, ‘are reqnested fo meet at Bbeneser M. B Church, 4ih and D stn. Wednesday ‘night, March 12, 1924, at 7:30 o'clock, to attend the fumeral of our late sister, Lady CATHERINE E.$5COTT. Fis. Record Keeper. SMITH. Sunday, March 0, 102 ber rexidence, 3315 N st. now. AR beloved wite of Chas Wednesday. March 12, Holy Trinity Catholie and’ friends ‘invited. vet cemetery. Dej 10, 1924, Fairmont e . from . Relatives Interment Mouat Oli- P parted_ this life Monday. March ¢ 445 am et bl renldence on f - irmont Helghts, Md JOHN 'V. SMITH. beloved husband of {eneva Smith. Leaves on sister and Jost of relatives aud friends fo moarn his uneral from above residence Th day. 1pm, Mareh 13 oo T BTONE- Sunday. March 9. 1924. at 3:45 p.m.. ILY J. (oee Conway). beloved wife of © late J. Samuel Sione. Funeral from her late rexidence, 481 1st st e Tours m. Requiem BIZH masn at S Peters Choreh st 0 5 Sk Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. T flflml. Monday, March 10, 1924, at 9 &t his residence. 615 Acker st. n.e N ‘THOMPSO! beloved hus- band of Mary A. Thompson (nee Woodsen), I-mzr of Richard ‘Thompson and Mrs. na R. Thompson Jones and the late John Thompson, jr. Notice of funeral later. (i !w York and Philadeiphia papers pl S arc] 3 4:45 pm., at Garfeld Hospital, FRANK D., the beloved hushand of Mary and fatber of Louisia and brother of Edward and Charlie Whitley. Mm of faneral bhereafter. WHITLEY. Officers and_members of Cotem- bia Lodge. No. 85, I. B. P. 0. F. W., Dotified ‘of ‘the death of Brother FEANK WHITLEY, Monday, March 10, 1024 Ses- Sion of sorrow will be held at Elks' Home, 911 F st. n.w.. Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. Members are ordered to be present. Netice of funeral later. JOH. SNEED. Exiited Buler. Attest: ALFONSO By WILLIEMSS Son In Memoriam, BROWN. In sad bot loving remembrasee of a loving and devoted husband and father. GEORGE H. BEOWN. who left us four Jears ago today, Mareh 11, 1920, Gene, but pot forgotien. LOYING WIFD AND CHILDREN. GRAON MARGARET H. LTON C. Hiowh BURROWS. In sad but loving remembranea of our dear husband and father. MILLARD F. BURROWS, who departed this Lfe one year ago today, March 11, 1923. Oh God. what a weight of sorrew Maust ‘we, the lonely ones bear; A loely home. a silent voice And only a_vacant chair. HIS LOVING WIFB AND DAUGHTSR. OLIFFORD. Departed one year ago_teday. March 11, 1923, my dear mother, SARAH 4. CLIFFORD. Sbe s still in eur hearts today. LOVING DAUGHTER, MARY HAYDEN. CLIFFORD. My darling sister left us one year ago todsy, SARAH CLIFFORD. Her memory is dear in my beart. LOVING SISTER, BETTY MACDONALD. * CLIFFORD. | In sad but_loving remembrance of my dear mother, SARAH. ANN CLIF FORD, who departed this life one year 250 today,’ March 11, 1923. 8o gentle in manzer, so patient in pain My dear mother left me for heaven to gain; With nature so gentle and actions so kind *Tis bard in this world her equal to find. HER SON WILLIAM. CLIFFORD. In sad but loving remembrance of our dearest mother and sister. SARAH A GLIFFORD, who departed this life oze year 280 today, March 11, 1923. “Her memory grows dearer with each d SISTER, OLIVE HARDES 8o gentle in maoner, w0 patient in pain. Our dear one left us for heaven o gain With nature so gentle and actions so kind “Tis herd_in this world her equal to 6nd. DAUGHTER. RENA L. CLIPFORD. CRAMER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother. ANNIE . Who left us sad and lonely one year ago ‘todsy, March 11, 1923. Loved in life. in death remembered DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN 'ALLEY. In sad but loviog remembrance ‘of my dear husband and our father, ALFRED W. NALLEY, who died four years azo 1o day,” March i1, 1020, Oh, God, what ® weight of sorrow Must we, the lonely ones, bear; A lonely home, 2 silent 5 And only HIS LOYING CHILDREN. NICHOLS. In sad but loving remembrance of ‘my dear loving mother. MARY M. NICHOLS who departed this life two years ago todar, March 11, 1922. Often from our hearts comes the bitter crr Oh, why did our dear mother die? Then comes the answer. soft and sweet Ll lfe Mondas Mother s not dead. bot onlr aslecp. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND HUS BAGAN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother. LLOYD C. RAGAN. who died one year ago today, March 11, 1923 Some may think you are forgotien, But never shall you be For as long &s God gives me life. T will always think of thee. HIS BROTHER. BERNARD RAGAN BEESE. A tribute of love to_the memory 1 Again the month of March is here 'o me the saddest of the year, For just tive years ago today My dear sister passed awar Sleep on, dear sister. And take your rest. T loved you. sister, But God loved you best AMELIA SWAILES. In loving remembrance of my dear ‘mother, wio departed this life March 1! 1500. There was a place in heaven Which was not compiete. God called my darling mother To fill the vacant seat HER LOVING DAUGHTER, LUCY SWAILLS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick, Dignified_and Eficlent Service. W. Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8200, . 816 H ST. N.E. Automobile Service. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE, 8.B. 1o 142 Model CRARS), rete Ambulances. i Livery in Conneetion. oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, [Established 1341, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. J T WILLIAM LEE, Puneral Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodisus chapel and modern crematorium. - Moderats prices. 332 Pa. ave. m.w. Tel. call M. 138 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NE. Phone L. 5543. Director _and Neither the successors of mor co nected with the original W. R. Spea establishment. 940 F St. an: 8626 CHAS.S. ZURHORST. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern _Chapel. Automobile Fuserals. ———THE ORIGINAL ———) WR Speare Co. 1208 HS'I'I!EET N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERIY 940 F ST LMUS'R. SPEARE » CLYpE E IS BSPEARE HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008. Private_Ambulance. ESTABLISHED 18350 <&\ MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 ey R e e THOS:. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. Sl Tndertakers. Homelike Tuncral Parlofs: Phone Lincoln 450. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NTH ST. N.W, 2 L S N pen “Teiepiose, Main 2473 Perry & Walsh i Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald