Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1924, Page 5

" VIRGINIA DEMOGRATS TO NAME COMMITTEE No Hint of Opposition to Byrd as State Party Head Heard Before Convention. " Bpecial Dispatch to The Stas RICHMOND, Va, March 15.—Nomi- mation of Representative George C. Peery of Tazewecll for Congress to succeed himself was expected. The republicans have namec 'w P. Sum- mers of Abingdon to oppose Peery. ‘The fact tnat Mr. Peery was named 1wo years ago and managed to re- verse the usual republican majorit: entitled him to the nomination, and 800 democrats woat to the convention at Bristol and voted =olidly for him, and he again accepted. Payment of oll taxes is going forward in a way hat indicates that the district will retain its prestige for casting more ballots than any two others In the state. When the democratic atate conven- tion meets in Norfolk June 11 there will be & complete reorganisation of the state democratic execytive com- mittee. There is no suggestion of any opposition to Chajrman Byrd, ‘When the convention meets it will formally increase the committee membership to 100, that having been ' done when the women were given the ballot, and on cach of the district committecs there will be five men and five women. Several women are in the Richmond delegation to Norfolk, and they will be given assignments in committee work at Norfolk. HORACE A. HAWKINS. MANY IN HOUSE RACE. Apeeial Disnatch {0 The Star. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 16. Six of the thirteen Indiana rep sentatives in the Congress will be op- posed for renomination in the pri- mary May 6. Of the eight republican representatives five will find opposi- tion, and a sixth, Everctt Sanders of the fifth district, will not be a candi- date again. HAROLD C. FREIGHTNER. QUITS FLORIDA RACE. C. D. Haines Drops Out of Gov- ernorship Contest. Speclal Diwpateh to The Star. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 15.— Withdrawal of Charles D. Haines of Altamonte Springs from the guberna- torial race still leaves five contost- ants, and they are all working more or less briskly. The lead {s admit- tedly with John W. Martin, formerly mayor of Jacksonville, = although friends of Frank E. Jennings, former speaker of the house of rovm‘enw tives, make great claims for him. Little has been heard of W. G. MoAdoo's campaign since the oll in- vestigation , and Iin various parts of the state newspapers have come out strongly for Underwood. GEORGE HOYT SMITH. —_—— One of the earliest of still popular novels, “Don Quixote” i3 also one of the longest—it is estimated to contain 461,000 words. Begun in prison. the first part was published in 1606 and the second ten years later. ¢ ¢ Fro - MANNISH TOPCO Crsr Wosmens Exactly cut and tailored like men’s topcoats In the fulfillment of the season’s demand for the tailored scheme of apparel, women’s top coats exceptionally well tai- lored in the thost authentic mannish lines have gained a re- markable degree of popularity. Their air of perfectly tailored smartness is apparent at first glance. The various models, three of which are illustrated, are tai- lored of imported fancy fabrics, including tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres and camel’s hair, exceptionally soft and suitable to the season. Illustrated to the left is a very mannish three-button model, full length coat of fancy imported overplaid worsted cheviot, raglan sleeves with four-inch cuff, fastened with one button. Side flap pockets also fasten with one button, long roll collar, lined throughout with fine quality satin.” $45. The coat to the center is a full-length, double-breasted model in navy among the fashionable. satin lined. $45. Tailored pockets, blue imported diagonal cheviotand extremely popular set-in sleeves and At the left is a double-breasted three-button model full-length coat of fancy overplaid imported worsted cheviot, lined to the waist, set-in sleeves with cuff fastened with one button. A practical, always appropriate and bgcoming'top coat. $45. Jersey Dresses $19.50 Strictly tailored, boyish models of je sey. cupping in at bacl Long, narrow sash to tie around the hips twice, thus giving the - dress a very smart ap- pearance. To be had in gray, nickel gray, crus berry, azure blu shrimp, reseda green, Full at bust and over hips to prevent S r- k. Flannel Dresses $26.50 martly tailored French flannel dresses of charm. Beautifully styled, soft and pleas- ing. One model is illustrated, but one must see and sense the dresses to appreciate feel of these their real worth. h €, green, montery, beige, French Flannel tan and flame. Do % Dress, $26.50 To be had in gray, nickel gray, crush berry, azure blue, shrimp, reseda green, green, montery, beige, tan and flame. SPECIALTIES COOLIDGE STANDS CLEAR |FINDS DESERTIONS ABOVE POLITICAL HAZE| CAUSE OF MANY WOES (Centinued from First Page.) should be deprived of it. One by one the men who were considered potential candidates at the time the fleld was supposed to be thrown open to all by the death of President Harding have aban- doned as Impractical the idea of contesting with the President un- til only one is left. ‘The action of those potential candidates who gave up or did not enter the contest at all was based upon thelr belief that in the cir- cumstanoes it would be futile to attempt to stem the strong tide of public opinfon wetting in the President’s direction. They were cold-blooded politicians who prob- ably would have not hesitated to make the fight had they scen a prowpect of winning. % ¥ Should the public appear to be turning away from the President there is thought to be no doubt that those who have been kecep- ing hands off the nomiration would quickly atep into the lime- light, but as the days pass and the President is shown to be hold- ing his own, the very fact that they remain in camera is taken by the President's managers as proof of their claim that the President is gaining and holding hiy gains. % ¥ ¥ Pollticians regard as significant the fate which befell Senator Moses of Now Hampshire in being left off the ticket as a defegate to the national convention and gen- orally think that it was unmerited —a tragedy of politics. Senator Moses, a8 i3 well known, was the first republican of natiohal prom- inence to declare that President Coolidge was the logical nominee of the party for 1324. He took that position before even the late President was buried. He vision- od all the circumstances of the situation which later arose and now exists. But he wanted to go to tho convention uninstructed, and there s whero he siipped a ecos. The significance of his omfssion from the lst is said to be seen in that it registers the existenoce of such & strong sentiment favorable to President Coolidge that the voters hesitated to send any but instruct- ed Coolidge supporters. There is speculation whether a similar condition s not arising in Illinols in the impending pri- marfes. Former Representative Rodenberg was expected to be one of the eleven delcgates at large, but when the state was made up his name was not among them. The eleven delegates are unin- structed, although known, with the exception of one who is a John- Son man, to be for President Cool- 1dge. Mr. Robenberg thereupon onter- od the race in the primaries, de- claring outright as an instructed delegate for Coolidge. He will go on the ballot under the caption “For Coolidge,” and the other del- egates, with the exception of the Johnsen candidate will be mark- ed “No preferenc Pollticians are interested to see the outcome of this venture, recognizing that the psychology of the New Hamp- shire incident would seem to be in his favor. Non-Support by Husbands Charged in Cases Before Associated 377 ASSISTED Service Rendered Is Shown in Tab- ulated Records. Desretion and non-support by hus- bands have caused much of the do- mestic distress brought to the atten- tion of the Associated Charities dur- ing the last several months, according to reports tabulated by that organi- zation. During the month of January of the 377 families given friendly service and aid, 23 per cent were found to be the victims of desertion or non-support. After relieving immediate distress temporarily the Associated Charities first trics to persuade the husband, if | he can be found, to do his duty by his family. Failing in that the work- | | ere turn (o the courts to compel the man to contribute a stipulated sum each wee, although the latter proc- ess means long and tedious work as a result of the Supn:me Court decree- ing that the Juvenile Court no longer has jurisdiction in such cases. Indictment First Step. 1 It is first necessary to have the delinquent husband {ndicted by the grand jury. He must then be tried in the District Supreme Court because it is possible to sentence him to hird labor at Occoquan upon conviction, As a result much delay results, ind in the meantime his family is suffer- | ing, dependent solely upon the Asso ciated Cbarities for help, in many | cases. Ofttimes It keeps the charity worker busy long hours to keep t! needy ones from actual physical want, ! as private charity must keep the household together while the whecls of justice plod their regular coursc. Trypical Case Cited. As a typical example the Associated Charities cited the following case from its records: “Last July Mr. X deserted his fam- ily, a wife and six children. They were reported to us as being desti- tute. When our visitor called she found the family without food, hous- ing conditions were very bad and the oldest zon, sixteen years of age. was out of employment, 5o there was ab- solutely no income in the family. Our visitor, unahle to make an alfusi ment out of court, advised Mrs. X to take legal action to force her hus- vand to support his family, which she did, and three months later the case was called in eourt and Mr. X was ordered to pay his wife 350 per month. “During this three months of wait- 108 the Asgociated Charities carried the family, found work for the son and procured the co-operation of the Teal estate agent, who repaired the house. Mr. X, soon after the case came to our attention, lost his posi- tion and our visitor, realizing that a court order to pay his wife $50 a month meant nothing unless the man had work, talked to Mr. X's employ- er. explained family conditions and | Mr. X was given another chance. He Is at present making good. Beneficial Resalts Seem. “Relief given this family certainly helped them in their trouble, but did it alone help them out of it? It was | relief that kept this family together until the case was heard in court, but it was service rendered by our visitor that was responsible for im- proving housing conditions, getting Mr. X's job back for him and secur- ing work for the son. At present all of the children of school age arc in school and_everything is going on smoothly. ~The result of scrvice and intelligent giving!” PROGRAM TO AID SCHOOL. | St. Paul’s Players Will Appear in Production, “My Aunt’s Heiress.” ! The Holy Name Soclety of St. Paul's Catholic Church will present the St. | Paul's Players, in “My Aunt's Hei ess.” in the new school auditorium, | 15th and V streets northwest, tomor- Tow evening. It will be the players inaugural production and the pro ceeds “will be applied toward the school debt. More than fifteen Irish tunes, many of them danced by a chorus of pretty | girls, will be on the musical program. Those who will appear in leading roles are Miss Alice Langdon, Olive | Ford, Loretta McGinness, Mary Halti- gan and Catherine McEneany. More than thirty persons will participate. Harry S. O'Neill and Anne Lynch | will be in charge of the stage i FOUND. H FOUNTAIN PENS cn ribbon in 1600 bloek ofi * ¥ % ¥ Mr. McAdoo, in his campalgn for delegates in Georgia, Is follow- ing closely the line he took up after the dlisclosure of his connec- tion with the oll interests, demand for & housecleaning at Washing- ton, with the intimation that he is the man to do it . It will be known this week whether the Georgia democrats agree with him in his conception of his responsibility. * ¥ & % In the opinion of influential democratic leaders at the Capitol there has been no clearing up in the democratic outlook as to the selection of & nominee. The ma- Jority belief is that Mr. McAdoo cannot win the nomination—but Do promising figure has arisen to offer other than a choice among those now In the running. They have to make this asser- tion so often they say it is be- coming monotonous. ! l Webster st._n.w. Adams 3312 LOST. ATREDALE—M: brown bead and Biack body; license No. 11706. Reward. Adams 201. BARPIN, green gold, sapphire settiog, i shopping district; reward. Pbome Line. e 1 BEADED BAG. white, with born of pienty 1924—PART 1. MRS. MARY A. WIDMAYER DIES; FUNERAL MONDAY Member of Catholic * Big Sisters Was Life-Long Resident of Capital. Mrs. Mary A. Widmayer, thirty- three years old, wife of John J. Wid- mayer and a life-long resident of this city, dled at her residence, 3319 12th street northeast, Friday. . Funeral services will be held at the vesidence tomorrow morning at 9:30'| o'clock, thence to St. Anthony’s Cath- olic Church, where requiem mass will be sung at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Ollvet cemetery. Mrs. Widmayer was a member of the Cathollc Blg Sisters, and was an ardent supporter and worker of that organization, She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gorman of this ci She is survived by her mother and father, her husband, a daughter, Miss Teresa Widmayer, and three brothers, Rev. F. D. Gorman of Houston Tex.: S Ambrose Gorman of this city and Clarence Gorman, & student at George- town University, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Beauregard Chapter, U. D. C., will sive a benefit card party March 26, 8 p.m. at Confederate Mcmorial Home. Delta Zeta Sovority will have a card party at the Burlington Hotel Tuesday from. 2 to 5 p.m., for the benefit” of the George Washington endowment fund. The Ladiew Auxiliary, Hebrew Home for the Aged, will meet to- morrow, 2 p.m. Mrs. Charles Gold- amith will speak of plans for an in- creased membership. A St. Patrick’s party will be given by members of the Anna Maud Hal- lam Practical Psychology Club to- morrow, 7:45 p.m., at the Playhouse. _The State Agricultural Cellege of Kansas alumni will have a buffet supper and iInformal dance Thursday in the Garden House of the Grace Dodge Hotel. The Indiana Society will hold its annual banquet Saturday, 8 p.m.. at the Ebbitt House. The principal speakers will be Senator Watson and Senator Ralston, and Rev. Earle Wilfley will be toastmaster. The Princeton Chapter, Y. W. C. A., will meet at the home of Mrs. George Gordon _Sibold, 756 Rock Creek | Church road, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. = A short business session will be followed by a musical pro-| sram, with Mrs. Rudolph Schneider | at the piano and Mre. Frank P. Davies and Mrs. E. C. Criswell giving vocal numbers. Mrs J. M. Wolcott will give a reading. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from Chain bridge at 2:30 o'clock and end at Cherrydale. All walk lovers are invited to join in the hikes of the Wanderlusters. Visitors from other cities and kindred clubs will confer a favor by registering their names with an officer of the organization. Mr Handy will lead the hike. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet, 2 o'clock, in Rosslyn for a hike. Visitors are invited. Sermons in French will be given every Sunday at 4:45 p.m., during Lent in the chapel of the Convent of Perpetual Adoration, 1419 V street, beginning today. The course will be given by Rev. Philip Blane, S. Baltimore. The National Women's | Political Study Club will meet, b o'clock, at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. TONIGHT. “Life and Its Changes” will be the | subject of a lecture by Dr. Julia Se- 8:15 o'clock, at the Playhouse, 1814 N street The festival of Purim will be cel brated at Y. M H. A building at & o'clock. The program will consist of an illustrated lecture on the story of Purim by Rabbi Abram Simon, reci- tations by Miss Elsie Friedman and songs by Albert Shefferman. The public is invited. fiewn B Births Reported. ‘The following births bave been reported to x health department in the last tweaty-four T Frank D. and Norma E. Cole, girl. Daniel A id Mary A. O'Cennor, boy. Constanti) and Rosc E. Efon: il §oputagting aod Row B lerent Wikiam W. and Ruth L. Danser. boy. Edward and Gussie M. Bartlet, boy =ad gir! (twins) Joseph and Elisabeth W. Reid, girl. Samoel C. id Lacille 0. Wathen, boy. ‘Thomas E. and Ella M. Pollard, bey. James L. d Partbia C. Rbea. boy. David €, and Marjorle E. nrdtr. girl Jullas L. and Enth M. Hettel, girl. Nathan and Rose Slavsky, girl James A. and Nelile E. Mulvibill, bey. Franeis jr., and Bowa G. Walters, boy. Charles O. and Myrtle Cain, girl. James W. and Lockey T. Whistlema: orge H. and Aften C. Hansen, boy. Karl K. and Loonora Oksanen, 3 i | il Wiliam B, ang Margsret T Simons, girl James J. and Nellle Roche. girl. William L. and Mamie B. Crane, girl. MARTIK. MORAN. Buddenls, Thursd: Cards of Thunks. ‘W sincerely thank our rels- tives and many friends for their sympathy | and Goral tribates at the desth of our be- loved husband and father. BENJAMIN L. VERMILLION. WIFE AND CHILDREN. Marriages. LOOKER-—HOUCHEN. At Kt Columba's Ohoreh, 3.30 p.m. Ssturdsy, Mareh 15, 1924, by Rev. William W. Shearer. REG) B. LOOKER snd EMMA L. HOUCHEN, Beaths. BRADY. March 14. 1924, ROBERT H., the beloved husband of Margaret Smith Erady, 2ged 63 years. Funersl from e resi- dence, T 6t n.e.. Monduy, March 17, at 2 e'clock.” Interment at Congieasional ceme- 17, BUCKLAND. Raturday, March 15, 1924, ut Sibley Honpital, CHARLES N., beioved bus- band of Mary ‘T. Buckisnd and brother of Frank B. Buckland. Puneral (private) from his_late residence, 42 1 st. n.w.. Mooday moming _at 9:80, thepce to St. Aloysius Church, where mass will be eaid at 10 u.m. Interment at Mouut Olivet cemetery. 18 CASILEAR. Friday, March 14, 1924 at residence. Leesburg, Va., WILLIAM BRA! BRIDGE, son of the late George W. and Jane Casilen 17e CORE. At his residence in Vienns, Va.. Thors- day. March 13, 1924, at 16 am., JOHN T.. heloved busband of Virginia Wiiey Core and brother of Mre. Jimes S Havs of Gearge- town, D. C. Funeral from Vienna M. E. Church on Monday, March 17, at 10:30 a.m Interment in family lot at Oak Hill ceme- tery, Georgetows, . C.. at 2 o'ciock. Rela tives and triends 1ovited. CROSS. Satordey, Mareh 15. 1924. MARY A. CRORS. wife of the lste William H. Cross, aged 77 years. Fumeral from her late resi: dence, 1908 1st st. n.w., Monday, March 17, 8t 830 a.m. ~ Requiem mass at St Mar- , tin's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and_frieods invited to attend. Intefment at Congres- sional cemetery. e DILLON. Snddenty, Friday, March 14. 182 ANNIE, beloved wite of the late FPatrick Dillon “(cec Shenaban). and mother of Jo- s2ph A. Dillon. Fueral from her lato resi- dence, 113 Varoum st. n.w . Monday. March 17, at §:30 am. thence to Bt Ga- briel's Charch, where mass will be surg at 9 s.m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 1€ DILLON. All officers and comrades of Lib- erty Couneil, 162, C. W. B. L., are requested to meet at home of our late comrade. Mrx ANNA DILLON, Sunday evening. March 18, 8 o'clock sbarp. M. H. McCARTHY, President. A. C. WALSH, Secrctary. C EDWARDS. Departed this life March 13, 1924, 10:30 p.m.. after a brief ilness. CHARLES EDWARDS, heloved husbaod of the late Frances Edwards, father of Da Ireve, Beatrice, Grace and Ulyeses Edwards. Fuperal from bis late resid 1132 19th st n. Bonday. Relatives and friends inrited. FAUNTROY. Departed this life March 13, 1924, SADIE FAUNTROY. ~Funeral from her iate reeidence. G31 3rd st n.e.. Sunday, March 16, at 2:30. Friends invited. GITTINGS. Saturday evening, Mareh 15, 1924, in Washington, D. C.. JOHN CONETABLE, husband of Bertha Morton Git Funerai services (private) Monday ut pm. In terment_at Rock Creek cemetery. |Balli more acd Philadelphia papers please copy.) EING. Saturday. March 15. 1924, at Rebo- hoth Deach. Dni., BLANOHE 4 'KING. be- loved mether of Mrs. Charles 5. Salin, jr. Temporary {ntermeat st Reboboth Beagh. MANDERFIFLD. Saturdar. Murch 17, 1 ELLEN J. MANDERFIELD, widow of Thom: as 3. Manderficld. Funeral from her lau Sacred Heart Chareh at 10 o'cl invited. Interment Philadelphi At 7:30 am. Priday. Mateh 14, 1924, ARTHUR F., beloved busband of Daisy Y. Martin, father of Maurice A. and Alfred V. Martin. Funeral services at Wright's undertaking chapel. 1337 10th et Tives. fovited: cemeterv. with Masonic honors by Pentalph Todge, No. 23. 18 MATTOON. Saturday, March 15. 1924. a| Tnited States Soidiers’ Home Hospital, LIAM P., belored busband of Eadle Mat Funeral from his late residence, 3520 Fa . Mooot Rainfer, Md.. Tuesday, March 18, at 2 p.m. Relatives and {rieods {ovited. Interment at Fort Lincoln ceme tory. 7 . March 13, 1824, ut her residence, 1436 V St n.w., GENE VIEVE NASH, wife of Allen C. Moran. ¥u- neral from 5t. Paul's Catholie Cburch on Monday, Mareh 17, at 8 a.m. 3 NEWMAN. Teparted this life Friday. March er_residence, 41 L st. p.w. devoted daughter of Frank Newman. Funersl from the resi- dence Monday, March 17, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited to atiend. . NISSON. March 13, 1924, ANNA F., in her 87th year, widew of Nickolas Nisson, mother of Sopbia E. Graife and Fredenck N. Nieson. Funeral Monday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, from ey daughter’s residence. 3509 York rd. timore. = Friends invited. Interment Balti- more cemetery. 18 MARY Mareh 13, 1024, Requiem © St. Josepb’s Church Moaday, March 1 . 6% POWELL. Tburday, March 13, 1924, at George Washington University Hospital. after & long fllness. EMMA DEAN, widow of Maj. Johu Powell and heloved mother of Ty Powcll, aged 88 vears. Faperal X funeral home, tery. POWER. Priday, March 14, 1924, at 9:18 p.m the residence of her niece, Miss Kate Nogeot, 920 Duke st., Alexandria. V. Mrs. KATE POWER. widow of Martin Power and motber of Joseph L. Power of 5t Josepb, Mo, Funeral Tuesday, March 18, a 9:30 a'm. from St. Mary's Catholic Chureh, Alexandria, Va. 6% BAWLINGS. Ssturday, March I5. 1924, AN- DREW T.. beloved hushand of Elizabetn Rawlings and son of Nellie A. Burgess and | the late Jobn W. Rawliogs. Remains rest- | ing in the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Com- pany, 1113 7th st n.w. Funeral (private) at Annapolis, Md. . ROUNTREE. Thursday, Marcb 13, 1924, at her residence, 1333 Harvard st. o.w., EVA{ C. ROUNTREE. Fumeral servite at the 8 H. Hives Compauy funeral home, 2901 14th et. o.w.. Monday, March 17, at 2 p.m. Friends invited. 18 SARGENT. Friday, March 1. a.m._ at ber_residence, 925 Farragut square, ISARBLLM HILL. widow of the late Capt. than Sargent, I7. 8. N. Funeral from Bt TNALD | DEL GROBSO, | LANOASTER. In Memoriam. CARTER. Eicred to the memory of our be- loved wite‘and motber BETTIS L CARTER. 105 dled ooe year ago todsy, March 18 t dead to ws, who loved ber; t lost, bat ‘gone before. Sbe lives with us in memory, pd will forevermorn. DEVOT®D HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. To ead but loving remem. bragce of dear daughter, FLORENCH departed A OITKF.D Il:;.e Giovaonont), whe March 16, 1914, Lerriee . We canaot forget yon, dear Florenee While 1o this worid we stags T For our hearts haze never been the sams Since the day you passed away. . HER LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. * DEL GROBSO0. In sad but ioving remembrance of our dear sister, FLORENCE DBL GROSSO (nee Giovannon|), who departed this life toa years ugo today, March 16, 1914, How we miss the welcome footstep Of tho one we loved so dear: Often we listen for her comin; Feelipg sure that sho ls hear. The midnight stars are gleaming wipon the alleut grave: es the one: we Ao ried e bard 1o save, o o HER DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTH- BRS. s DIGGS. In memory of my dear motber, MA- TILDA DIGGS, Who left me one year a:c totay. Time moves on with rapid pace, As years gucceed cach other; But (ime or change can never efface Sweet memories of my dear mother. HER SON, CHARLES H. DIGGS. FARE. MORGAN. In our dear parents and rister, HENRY MOR, GAN. eleven vears ago. Jaoumary 13, 1513 BARAH MOR eiznt ‘years ago, Febru ary 25, 1816, and MAZIS FARR, four ye, g0 today, March 16, 1920, There is never a day that passes Withoat some thought of them. am always thiaking of something kind Tbey used to say and dn. z Dear in memary they will always be until we meet again. DATGHTER AND SISTER, MATDE MOD- ving remembrance of FRANELIN, A tribute of love t the memory of our dear mother and grandmother, ALICE, FRANKLIN. who departed thin life Gve years ago today. March 16, 1919, at Falr. mont Heights, Md. Some may think we are not lomelr, When at times they sce us smile: Littie do they know the beartaches That we soffer ail the while. HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON, ROS4 AND JOSEPH. GODFREY. In lovine remembrance of B, W. EY. who passed away nine JCars 350 Mareh 18, 1915, have §aid, “Oh. spars the biow * And with acbing hearts shonld say. “Lord, we love him: let him stay." We miss you from aronnd us, dear daddy, We miss yoo from your place; Shadows o'er our lives are cast. We mise the sunshine of sour face. We miss your kind and willing bands. Yoor fond and tender care; Our life is dark without you, daddy, We miss you everywhere Thank God for the faith that teaches, When the trials of life are o'er. We shall meet our own dear loved oges. To Bave and to love as before. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. JACEBOY. 1In loviog memors of my dear daugbier. BLNORA JACKSON. who passed eway elght years ago today, March 16, 1916, 1 _our home yoa are fondly remembered, Sweet thoughte still cling to your Dame: The bearts that loved xou dearly in life. Love you dearls in death Just the same. TOUR LOVING MOTHER. In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, MARY LAN- CASTER, who ceparted this life (wo years ago today, March 16, 1022, There wae 2 place in beaven Which was not compiete God called our darling motber To 611 the vacan® seat. EMMA WILKINE. CMARLES LANOASTER AND GRANDDAUGHTER, VIOLA LAN- CASTER. MARSHALL. To loving remembrance of darliog daughter and sister. GERALDING MWARSHALL. who left us three years 5o todsy, March 18, 1971 idipe. darling. Low we miss you. nce God claimed you for bis awn No_one knows the grief and sorrow That has come within our bome. Brer remembered HER FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTER. PICERELL. To bonor and revere the memory of my beloved soo. JOHN MANLY PICK- RPLL. U. §. N., wiio made the supreme sac- rifice Mareh 14, 1915 (world war). MOTHER. BEARS. Tn lnvive memorr of our dear mother: Mre. CATHERINE V. SEARE, who passed away fhroe years ago. March 16, 1921 What ie home witbont a mother? All things this world may send. But when we lost oar mother, We loet oar dearest friend. Bhe wore the crown of patience Through the yesrs sbe struggled on. Those bands that rest forever Were the bands that made our home. How we miss your loviog face That you tacght us to remember; Noog en earth can take your pla ; HFR LOVING CHILDREN. HDNRY, BUS- KELL AND GERTRUDB. . SHAFFER. In loving remembracce of our otber. MARY F. SHAPYEE, who teen’ years ago today March 16 ¥ "ReR CHILDEEN. * SBTEWART, I loving remembrance of my dear brother, THOMAS STEWART. who de- parted this life ooe year ago today, March 16, 1923, He gave no one a last farewell, He said good-bye 1o mome: His loving beart just ceased to beat, ‘And before T knew it he was gone. HIS LOVING SISTER LIZZIE. { FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 EEVENTH ET. N.W. M.in z‘n Modern ChapsL: Telephove. Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Mair 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. 1\ Linesta 162 Model CEAREL, vte Amboiasees. i Capt. Hawkins Honored by U.C.V. The District of Columbia United Confederate Voterans met at their hall, 1322 Vermont avenue, recently and elected Capt. N. D. Hawkl: briga- dier general, to succeed the late Brig. Gen. " William Chamberlaine. Capt. Hawkins i{s a graduate of the Vir- {sinta Military Institute, and since moving here from Bedford, Va. !lbou! four years ago, has resided at i 3431 14th street northwest. e B i St. N.w. iR MY offer memorials that keep their| ] beauty through the i years. They do not be- come weather worn, but always look as well as when you first made your selection. ' You get the very best quality here, “No Greater Tribute™ MEMORIALS 17th and H Sta. S.E. Mabbett K. and Irma Reckord, boy. Boy. #ifm 1o red and green flowers, containing case | fni”p RO, AT, IIETerse | st nw. T visiting carda, vanity cate: Denell. buach and small’ sum of moder: in Theater; reward... North d6a " i FOOK—Columbis__Amoiation, money, Frida Tith and G and _sum of o rd. 16° BOSTO feft side of face white, feet partly white: has llar oo aopwers name Pary liberal re- ward. 3 wood ave., Chevy Chase, Md._Cleveland 1295. . TLL DOG— Male; black and white: March in Chevy Ohase. Reward. Main 5861. 17% BULLDOG—Brindle, white breast, elipped ears and tail, 6car on nose; name BIlly; tag No. 12508, _Call North igs | CHOEER—Two-plece wione marten. Teward. | Miss Gregory, 14 Eve st. nw. Main 500, Tepresenting DIAMOND PIN—Set in pearls, 8 daisy. Reward. Adams 210. DOG—Fe le; Airedale; 7 months eid; black | 204 tan. Reward. Colsmbla B750.3; 1 DOG—Female collie, ~white breast. _named | Privcess, siace March 9. Reward. 0 Tne’ | Maryland tags attached; D. C.. No. 1744 ved on plate, { ‘Newbold, 1720 Mass. tarn to 1 €3I, Star bdg., before 5 pm. week daye. Re- wa BAREING, one_furquoise_boop: on March 15, oo Woodley road between Wardman Park Hotel and Wisconsin ave.: reward. 2900 Q st n.w. EARRING—Oid gold. Report desk, Pesti Apt.. 1812 K st. n.w. 160 BARRING_Amethyst pendant, 1ng old- foned setting. Reward. Address C. O, Sher. il 1839 California st Phooe North 5637. 169 | GLASSES—Tortoise rimmed. March 10. ! ‘marked Huske & Co. Col. 8472. Reward. .16* { LORGNETTBD—Geld; Tharsday; between Poli's d E; valoed s keepsake. Columbla | { NECKPIECE—Brown mink, near 1337 Comn. ave.. Dapont Circle or 1918 14th st near U. Reward. 3020 Macomb st. Phone Cleveland 2260. 16 RINGSolitaire diamood. Japanese mounti Bedlea] Science bidg. Reward. 2008 16t B.w.. ApL. 22 160 CARV—Black lace; two yards long; Gatur- %hk March 8, at Oity Olub or. between there —and _Hi Beward. Pbooe Hyattsville 138-W. . WEBATBEGray; long frioge; vicinity 11th 234G, Beward. 'Call Frankiin 611 522 gth MBRELLA—Gentleman's, March 8; g plate on curved-buse handle. King, telephoot | Main 2520, branch 1327. - ‘WATOH—Man's_gold. B. M.; lost Ohristm please return. Call Lincoln 5042J. 127 12th st n.e Reward. WATCHLady's. Bigin; gold Buoting case: * Monday night; President Theater to Wardman i Rew: Ada 1342, - WEDDING RING and diamond ring near Mc Kinley and Comnscticut sve. Return to 8822 Mekiniey or call Gleve. 465-W. - Liberal - ward. WRIST, WATOH—Friday evening, on H et. or Harvard st. or Colombia rd. between 11th st. aod 15th ot B.W. Beturn to 1211 Girard st e : ‘GORDON. doho ¥. and Estells Cepl Fiiza and Alherta Carter. boy. Pearl C. and Eesle M. Black, boy. Nathaniel and Margaret Wood, boy. Issiah and Frances Robinson, girl. Thomas & and Auna M. Simms, girl n and Kate Morgan. boy. Normian and Lacy Barer, boy Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths have been reported to | the bealth department in the last tweaty- four hours: Arthur F. Martin, 50, 654 F st. n.e. Eva Long, 28, found Potomac river foot 21st st. "‘wnwr M. Owen, 1813 Hamiin st. n.e. Jobn al, “'“M Nr.dw Jerse; lr;.'.l.e. Aonie jon, 58, Providence Hospi Y e, i, B ergency Hosital Frances Kmergency Helen E. Dizon, 25, 608 Franklin st. n.e. pScee . Butier, Ji.. 16 meaths, Children ospital. Da Johmeon, 29, 1814 Wilberger st. Coratuia Tatiridge: 53, 1208 Walier ot s.e. Saille Jacksos, 50, 2320 Sth st. Willlam G, Waters. 57, Gallisger Hospital Sadle F. Ridgley, 63, 631 34 st. n.e. Lillie West, 42."123 Holmew ct. Raymood Eutler, 14, 628 314 st. n.e. Melinda Dorsey, 64, ‘311 7ts st. &. Voocealle C. Wiseman, 1 year, 400 B st. s.w. i i Cards of Thanks. CONWAY. We wish to thank the East Arlington, Va.. : from Washington and Virginia for the fioral | contributions, with their aympathy. fn out | bereavement,’ occurring through the loes of | our loved ose, INBZ PARKS CONWAY. THE FAMILY. DEGGES. We wish to express our thanks te our relatives and friends for their kindness and_sympathy snd tributes at the deatn of dev DEGGES. We wish to express thanks and appreeiation to our relatives, friendw and peighbors for their kisdmess. sympathy, comfort and for the beautiful tributes upon the death of our devoted son, CHARLES BUGENE GORDON. Jr. MR. AND MRS, CHARLES B. GORDON. * | HERRMANN. We wish to express our sincere | thanks and appreciation to our friends and | relatives and to the bureau of evgraving and | printing for their kind sympathy and Mllb) Tiral floral tibutes at the deatd of our he. loved daughler and sister. MARY HERE- | MANN, wife of Vaientive Herrmann. MR, AND MRS. WILLIAM C. BAUMANN AND FAMILY. . MASON. 1 desite to cxpress my beart felt thanks for the many kindoesses, ex- pressions of eympathy and beaotiful foral tributes from orgasizations & friends dur- ing the linems of GRANT N 20d on the oceasion of his death. . FRIEND, LILLIAN G. DICKERSON. * SWEENEY. We wish to express our thanks and & tion to our relatives and friends | for their sympathy and kindmess and -llxyl floral tributes at the sudden death of our sband ther. PATRICK F. SWEB- R 4o ("W iFn AND CHILOREN. thank our friends and Loy ek o I it 1 for their aympathy shown and by Sl & . MOTTAT. * s s hn's Church “Monday, March 1 | m. Interment at Ariiogton. SHEPARD. Saturdey, March 15, Stony Brook, Long Island, SHEPARD. in the 77th year of Funeral, 2:30 p.m. March 17, at_Reform Chareh. Flushing, Long Island,’ N. Y. STEUART. Friday. March 14, 1924, at 4 p.m.. MARGARET M. STEUART. 85 vears | §f dre, Puneral sefvices Mondhy. March 17, at am., at the Ehrisc of the Saered | 1 Heart. s Livery in Conveetion. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Setablissed 1561, Antomobile Service. T, 5T, T, D o hapel 14 modern credmatoriam. Wogerate i prices. 332 Pa. sve. D.w. Tel._call M. 1385, TILGEMAN. Saturday, March 15, 1924 et | 3:15 am. at Freedmen's Howpital, A lw. w. c&gmbers Co-‘ TILGHMAN. 6be leaves to mourn their lowy LEE, Faneral 2 husband, rine devoted children, four grand chil 8t. Jorome's Charch, Hyattsville. M day morning, March 18. Interment at Mouat Olivet cemetery. When you could pot speak to us And you could uot say good-bye. We koew your blessings were with us, When you were called to die. Sbe left us aloge, all alone, to pray, That some day we shall ind her: { But life is 80 dear with a mether who cares | For those she left behind ber. . WARRICE. Fntered into eternal rest Friday, Mareh 14, 1924. at bis_residence, 633 K st HENRY B. WARRICK, beloved son of | iilham and Lylia Warrick and brother of lmbelle Warrick. Leaves to mourn, sun uncle, grandfather. godmother and H ther.' Funeral services from his late resi- deoce Mooday, March 17, at 1 p.m . ‘WIDMAYER. Friday March 14, 1924. MARY A. WIDMAYER (nee Gormem). beloved wite of John J. Widmayer. Funeral from ber late B19 12th s m. 75, §100, 3160 TP Nefther the successors of mor con-, nected with the original W. R. Spe. ewonsiment. 940 F St. N.W.: Phove Frank. 6526, WL H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.c. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chiapel. Automebile Fuoerals, e THE ORIGINAL ey WAR.SpeareCo, ~ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 ORMIRY SO FSL. | H R.SPEAI ALMuS RE LS BSPEARS. i HERBERT B. NEVIUS ne.. on Monday. Maren 1 ) dam.; thetce to St thony's Church, where solemn requiem mass | will be sung ‘at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends favited. 18 'WILSON. Eutered into rest Friday, March 14, 1824, at his residence, 1235 Slst n.w. COLUMBIA V. WILSON, beioved husband | of ias 8. Wiison. He icaves - { ters, Mande P. Marsey Funéral 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Wal demce. Interme: 'WILBON. Friday, March 14, 1024, at 0:30 ‘s At hfs howe, Bethesca, M. ROBERT UTLEO0N, in his 67th year. Funeral Mon- day at 2 p.m. from bis iate residence. In- terment” at Bethesds Presbyterian ceme- | 924 NEW YORK AVE, N.W. tery. Private Ambulance. In Memoriam. | MAIN 2808, | BERRY. 1o loviog memory of my two sons, 30 HARRY BERRY, who died March 18, 1908, ESTABLISHED » e MRS B | 8\ MORTICIANS - BOLERN, I toytie viaiombeascs of scz der 30-1732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN B312-5513 aunt, Mrs. NBLLIE BOLDEN of Middleburg, THOS. R, NALLEY & SON§ Tker's Chapel, Vi bt who departed this life two years ago, 131 ELEVENTH ST. March 16, 1922, Undertakers. Ermbalmere. "Tis sweet to be remembered, And always bear io mind, Homelike Fueral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 4 That forgotte: Jour mephews. you left behind. GBORGE AND EMORY paper please copy.) * BOOKER. In sad hut loving remembrance of onr dear son and brother, GBORGE E. BOOKER, who departed this life six years ago today, March 16, 1918. God calls our loved ones. but we lose Dot whol what He bath given: = They live on earth in thought and deed Prompt aufo delivers service.- - ¢ = » o g Artisiio—exprossty | | | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gfifmwfl EXP) VE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 900 14 R F MODEBRATE PRICES. ot nw.