Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1924, Page 7

F THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON /’Db C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 192% —_—— e T 24-HOUR SERVICE ci Co. e Garmine $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 | At age 35_send date of birts for Slars ‘nd Iilsetration: Company found Plenty of Parking Space My, Paint-Up Says:— PAINT UP! “Save the Surface and You Save All” Paint up—and increase the attractiveness of your home. Paint up—and save money by protecting vour woodwork. Paint up—and show your civic pride. At all events make it 4 point to do it this spring—and get your paint here, where it is the most economical. 1865, I Real Values Predominate In Our New Subdivision Columbia Park On 14th St. Car Line $7,950 Is the unusually low price asked for a distinctive Home in the Northwest Section. Deep lots. Concrete alleys. Open until 9 p.m. Sample Home, 7th and Ingraham Sts. N.W. Take 14th st. car marked Takoma to 7th and Ken- nedy and wakk south or 9th st. car to Ingraham st., walk east. Our advice on. your painting problems is without charge—and cheerfully given, too. Either come in or telephone us—we are ahlways at your service. Just a ’s\lnne's throw from 7th and Pa. ve. Butler-Flynn Paint Co. 609 C St. NW. Main 1751 Ploncy of Parking Show s L is usuaily the result of being better equipped than the other fellow. Good vision is a decided factor. Don't handi- cap yourself. Our optometrists fit you for better work with an accuracy of vision that you will quickly appreciate. 10 D. J. Dunigan 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1276 ot TR Good Glasses as low as $2.00 Manufacturing N L Optometrists oo You get more than a suit of clothes when you buy a Hart Schaffner' & Marx new spring suit— For Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are made to look, good as well as to wear good —they’ll look good longer tl}an any clothes we know of. + Everything considered — the new style idea, the new colorings, the all-wool fab- rics, the silk linings, the ex- pert needlework—these suits at $40 are the outstanding values of the town. 340 Raleigh Haberdash Satisfaction Guaranteed l Seek Missing Man. Search last night was instituted for Frederick H. Miller, forty-six, reported missing for the last four days from his home, 910 I street northwest. He was driving an auto- mobile, police were told, and went away without leaving a word of ex- planation. The missing man is clean-shaven, light hair and blue eyes. He wore a black suit and overcoat, tan shoes and brown felt hat. He llmps and walks with the aid of a cane. His wife appealed to the police of the first precinct last night to institute search for him. Delays Hanging of Ziang Sun Wan Justice Hoehling yesterday post- poned the execution of Zlang Sun Wan until June 27. The Chinaman, Wwho was eonvicted of killing Ben Sen Wu of the Chinese educational mis- sion about five years ago, had been sentenced to be executed March 28. The postponement was made nece: sary by the pending in the United States Supreme Court of an applica- tion for a writ of review, on which argument has n_set for April SERVICE A. A. Service Btation OUR modern bulildi equipment and experienced MEN axsure you really satisfactory serv- ce. WASHING and polishing day and night. CARS called for and delivered Iere at any time. EXPERIENCED mechanics and modern equipment for vairing, rebuilding and lu- on, station avnilable at all times. Free erank cawe wervice. TIRE and tube repairing. STORAGE and special garage service to meet your indi- viduul requirements. ROAD wservice upon call at any time. NEVER cloved. Always available. Sheridan Garage, Inc. 2516 Q Street N.W. (Q Street Bridge) Telephone Went 2442 CABS FRANKLIN 1212 It’s mighty comforting to know that any timc of the day or night you can summon a YELLOW CAB. YELLOW CABS stand for something more than a barn, a fleet of cabs and telephones. They stand for system- atic, reliable and dependa- ble service Hail Them Anywhere YELLOW For Pharmacists say that when ail | other led remedies fail Joint- | Eave will succeed! It for joint ailments only— that is why you are advised to us it for sore, painful, inflamed, rheu- matic joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the joints —is clean and stainless and quick results are assured. Sixty cents a tube at Peoples Drug Stores and druggists everywhere.—Advertise- ment. Stiff Joints|, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. I TODAY. Board of education will meet, 3 o'clock, in Franklin School. Anthony League will meet, 3 o'elock, at 1734 N street. Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams will speak. Musical program by Miss Martha K. Wooley, accom- panied by Mrs. Irene Miller Chainey. TONIGHT. Connecticut Avenue Citizens' Asso- clation will meet, 8:15 o'qlock, in All Souls’ Parish Hall. “Washington as a natural art cen- er,” will be featured at University Club, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Speak- ers: Mrs. William Hitz, Dr. Gertrude Richardson Brigham and Viktor Flambeau. Ladies’ Aid Society of Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church will serve a turkey dinner from 5 to 7 o'clock, at the church. The Ipworth League of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church will pre- i {Eent “The Syk Riders,” a_comedy, in the league The Tennis Club of the Government Hotels, will give a special St. Pat- jrick’s dance in recreation hall, South Washington Cltizens' Asso- ciation will meet, 8 o'clock, In Sun- day school room of Fifth Paptist Church. = The Tllinois State Society will meet, 8 o'clock, at Women's City Club. Speaking, music, dancing, cards. uditorium at 8:15 o'clock. Arkansas Society will hold a busi- meeting at Thomson School. lection of officers. n Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will have a card party, 8 o'clock, at Eagles' Hall, 9th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue. A meeting of the Bahal Assembly will be held, 8 o'clock, at the Play- house. Speakers: Mrs, Emily C. Dix- on and Samuel Green. Unity Society, 1326 I street, Viva M. January will lecture, 8 o'clock, on the subject: “Unfolding of the Christ Consciousness.” A dance will be given by the Young Men's Hebrew Association at 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue. P =N CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The State Agricultaral College of Kansas Alumnus will give a buffet supper and informal dance in the rden Tea House, Grace Dodge Hotel. l Academy of Sciemces will meet 10- morrow, §:15 p.m., in assembly hall, Cosmos Club. Dr. Robert M. Yorkes. National Research Couynecil, will speak on “Psychology as Social Bi- ology.” and Dr. L. L. Thurstone of Carnegic Institute of Technolo will_consider “Psychology in E ployment. Father-and-son banquet will be ¥iven tomorrow in vestry room of Washington Hebrew Cengregation Women’s City Club meetings for tomorrow: Current events, { Bible study class, 7 pm.; iview, 8 p.m. The Parent-Teacher Association of Slater-Langston School will meet to- |morrow, 8 p.m., Slater School. H | Washington Academy of Sclemees land the Botanical Society will hold | (@ joint meeting Monday, §:15 p.m., at { Carnegie Institution. Dr. Jean Mas- sart, professor of Botany, T'niversity of Louvain, Belgium, wili deliver an : “The Internal Sensations of ria Excelsa." I { i | i University Club, dinner danee Tues. dancing to begin after 9:30 p.m. William MeKinley Cirele, No. 2, Li dies of the (. A. R., will meet Frida; § p.m., in Grand Army Hall. “Visiting the Haunts Writers in_urope, ject of an illustrated lecture by Cal Delos W. Thayer before the Write League Frida¥y, 8 p.m., in Public Li- brary. Washington writers invited. Miss Agnes C. Reaganm, exeeutive secretary, National Council of Cath- olic Women, will talk on bills before Congress relative to women tomor- row, 8§ pm, at Catholic Community | House, 601 E street. The Men's Club ‘of §t. Margaret's Church will meet tomorrow, 8:15 p.m.. in parish hall of the church. Wayne B. Wheeler will speak. Music. All men of the community invited. | Miss Julia J. Cunningham, presi- ldent of Girls' Friendly Society of the | Episcopal Church, diocese of Mary- land, will i | training St. John's parish hall, | street. subject | the Eranch nt. | s | i i 16th near H “The Associate in {, Dr. Abram Simon will deliver “A i Tribute to Dr. Isaac M, Wise,” Friday {night at Washington Hebrew Congre- gation. The Purim entertainment for | ] the Sunday school will be given Sun- | !d.’l,\' at 2 pm. " { | The Sisterhood of Adas Israel Con- gregation will e annual dance to- morrow, 8 p.m. to 12:30 aum., at Ral- eigh Hote = Rites for Judge Baker. GOSHEN. Ind. March 19.—Funeral services for the Francis F. 14 ker, judge of the United States circuit court of a als of Chicago, were {held here erday afternoon in the First M. E. Church, with Rev. Martin J. Nagor of La Grange, 111, officiating. ~ IosT. TAG—Tlue suede, containing keys, money and rs; reward. Address Box 70-T. Star BAG—Tirown velvet, 18 on Union station car. containing $11, March Return to 1335 Cor- Pay a Little Each Week Don't cripple your finances and your car by buying cheap tires for cash. Buy the Best on Easy Payments INVESTIGATE It Pays The Convenient Tire Shops, Inc., 327 13th St. N.W. IF YOU HAD A 'NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, D HAD SORE THROAT T, Thirteen Ten F Street THE WA DOW| SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIY Hospi 35c. mnd 6. ital Siza, §1. ALL DRUGGISTS diamond, in_downtown section, Rat. Cléveland 1358, 19¢ |BEADED BAG. small, confaining silver vanity | case, key ahd handkerchief, Monday night 114th’and_Thomas Circle. Call Lincoln 8951, Duyall._Reward. 19 PEARLS—On string: in vicinity ‘of Collseam or 16th and U sfs. Monday night: reward. | Ehone_Frankiin_6448. . [CYCLECorrs wheel, Biack_frame, nickel- plated forks, Fisk tires from 325 2nd st. s March 17: $_rewanl - oS m.vw.rl.nu’rknu?a- 3 N.A--‘::te chest, white spot on back of neck: very thin, eward, 1413 Deiafield pl._Col. 450 monds, lost at supper dance Taesday night, March 18, | Wardman Park Hotel. Return to hotel office. Reward. CAMEO PIN—Lady’ downtown or on street car._Reward. _Potomac 2266, COAT, March 18. between 11:30 a. a am.: $ reward. Herman S. Coafes, G t. OLLIE—Large brown, with collar, answering | fo name Sparky. Reward it returaed to 1116 5th st. n.w. o nd 2123 brown spots_on ba answers to name Fritz, From 1717% 8th Reward. - i—Red chow, crippled by automobile Rock Creek Park Monday. _Cleve. 093 DOG—Large Alredale, male. Reward. 1308 | Mase_ave. 19¢ | DOG—White fox terrier. e 1ta Sigma Phi; initi RATERN —Delta Sigma Phi; itals N owart: o, 805, “Wootward bige: Main 1688, 5 19° GLABSES—Tortoise shell, on Friday afternoon; in leather case marked ‘‘Kimonds.”’ Finder T Phone North 1016,R. please_return No. 4 Woodward bidg. or call | Main 2162, | MESH BAG, silver, Friday between Municipal | bldg. and Red Cross bidg. Call Col. 8o12. | Reward. N _20° NECELACE, smber Thead. Phone N. 2363, },g 502, or Main 3120, Branch 882 2p¢ PIN—Topas; Sunday; reward. 2818 Coanect- i teat_ave. < PUPPY —Black and white houad. 927 G s.e. Liberal_reward. TIRE AND RIM, 31x4 or New York aves. st._p.w. | worn: on Rbode Island Merritt, 139 Adams WATCH—Gold, lady's, 8u Ve, 8th st o Jay, $5.00 to_owner. 5235 Hayi ne. WATCH AND CHAIN—Iliinols, between Coi. road and 16th, 14th and Buchanan. Reward. 1693 320d st. n.w. WRIST WATCH—EIgin, Sunday, March 16, on West Virginia ave.. between Sth and 10th sts. ne. or on navy yAnl car. Phone North 9901 1613 1st st Wy y evening, Dean ward if returned ( suitable place. { mue GEN. PRATTS RITES | WILL BE SATURDAY Noted Indian Educator and Army Officer Dies in San Francisco. Brig. Gen. Richard H. Prajt, U. 8. A., retired, eighty-three years old, well known Army officer, pioneer In- dian educator and a resident of this city many years, died in San Fran- cisco Saturday after a brief illness. He had recently gone from Washing- ton to San Francisco on a visit. Funeral services will be conducted at the Church of the Covenant Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor, assisted by Rev. Dr. Morgan, president of Dick. inson College of Carlisle, Pa., will officiate. Interment, with military honors, will be in Arlington cemetery. Brig. Gen. Pratt was a native of New York. He entered the Regular Army as a second lieutenant, 10th Cavalry, in 1867; was promoted to first ljeutenant several months later and to a captain in 1883. He was pro- moted to & major of the 1st Cavalry in 1903. From this grade he was re- ilred on February 17 of that year, and for his civil, war service was made a brigadler general on the re- tired list April 23, 1904. Founder of Carliale. He was the founder of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School. He first came in close personal contact with Indians when serving from 1865 to 1867 as a captain in warfare against the Indians in the southwestern In- dian territory and northern Texas, while in command of Indian scouts. During the Indian war of 1874-75 he had charge of hundreds of Indi prisoners at Fort Sill, in_the Indian Territory. Seventy-four of the worst of these were selected and sent in care of Pratt to the old Spanish fort in St Augustine, Fia., in 1875 It was through the industrial train- ing and educational system estab- lished by the officer during the years at the fort that he first camnc into prominence as an Indian educa- tor. ‘While there, he met Dr. Martin B. Anderson. first president ¢ Cniversity of Rochester, who b {nterested in Gen. Pratt's system Indian education and b their future. This resulted in a friendship between these two pioneer Indian educators The progress of the Indian pupi under Gen. Pratt at the fort and the arrying out of his ideas by others several ~ vears afterward attracted he attention of the government, and | n 1878 he was detailed to Indian ed- ucational duty by an act of Congress. Headed School 25 Years. In 1879 he urged a large increase in the number of Indian youth to be -ducated and trained, away from their tribes, and suggested the abandoned military barracks at Carlisle as This recommendation was accepted and he was designated to establish and superintend the school, which he founded in 1879. He emained as the head of the school 1early twenty-five vears. during which he became the léader of Indian educational work tn this country Since his retirement from the serv- e in 1903, Brig. Gen. Pratt has made his home in this city, where, as as his age and health would | sermit, he continued hix work for | the Indians. He was a well known speaker and writer in favor of Indian citizenship and other In- ian reforms. He was a member of the Loyal Legion and of the Army and Navy Club of this ecity. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna L. Mason Pratt, z_son, Mason Pratt; two daughters, Mrs E. M. | Hawkins of Rochester, N. Y.; and Mrs. Guy Le Roy Stevick of San anmni 0. and two nieces, Mrs. Chester | 5 1 a Dearsall and Mrs. Charles H. Wells Cards of Thanks, | WILSOR. We wish to express onr sineero | appreciation to our reiativer, friends an neighbors for ' their most heantifal tributes opon the death of our dear. dev husbamd and brother. ROBERT WILSON HIS WIFE AND FAMILY. * YATES. We wish to acknowledge receipt of our most beantiful floral desiéns sent’ dur. | ing our recent bereavement of our wife ani sister, EDITH B. YATES, We aiso express our deep appreciation and gratitude for your ontward demonstration of sympath E. DOLAN I YATES, HUSRAND: COUNT BURGESS AND FAMILY Deaths. BANKER. _Saddeniy. Marel: 1. 16 . beloved husband of Maude Kenny). Notice of funeral hereafte BARRETT. Sunday. Ma-ch 16, 1924, Mrs. CLARA 'DAVIS BARRETT. beloved' sister of Sarah Monroe, aged Funeral from 418" Washington Friday. Tuesday, ‘orge Washiogtoa Hospital, TON, beloved wife of Augustine Rrooke and daughter of the | and Loviea Bewll. i hor uneral services will o 1 ave. now, a.m., and ai Upper” Mariboro, "Md., a: BROWN. Sunday. March 16. 1024, at & p.m.. at 2815 Dumbarton ave. n'w.. after a briet illness, ANNIE E. B the beloved sister of Mrs. Sarah E. Caulk and Mrs. Mag gie Davis. Funeral from ber sister's rex. Mrs. Maggie Davis, at 1768 T st March 1. at_11:80 Fredericksburg, V. burg_papers please copy. EY. March 18, 1924, at_ Washington, D. C., CHARLES C.' BULKLEY of Chica; T " Funerai serviee Friday afternoon, Graceland cemetery, Chicago. , 1924, 9:30 pm belovéd_husband Crook and father of Mary E. Crook, at his residence, 20 1t st. a.w. Funeral from his late residence Thurs. dny, March 20, 2t 2 pm. Interment private, Kindiy omit Towers, 19° DUDLEY. _Suddenly. on Monday, March 17, 1924, JOHN DUDLEY. Funeral from his Inte’ residence, 42 L st. se., Thursday, March 20, at { p.m. Relatives and fricnds invited. . DUEE. Wednesday, March residence, 1911 % st. n. widow of Dr. Beroard M. Dike. Wednesday, March 10, 1924, F. GORDON, husband of the laté Mary Jave Gordon. Notice of funeral bere after. H HALL, Tuesday, Mareh 1S, 1924, at Dover, N. H., CARRIE NAIRN 'HALL, widow of Alveri’ Bruce Hail. Interment Wakefield, | N H. = \WEINS. Departed this life Monday, B ren T, 1030 4t 1243 s mt hew ey dence, 207 M st. sw. MARY E. HAW KINS, the beloved wife of Levi Hawkins and mother of Blanche Wilson and Mamic Dr 18 1 OTILIA M. | Deaths. MADIGAN. Monday, March 17, 1924, at n.l Elizabeth's Hospita). ~Remaiis at District morgue. Ualess called for before 3 p.m. to- morrow, said remains will be dixposed of in accordance with law. MARKFR. Sunday, Mareh 16, 1924, at Bt Elizabeth’s Hospital, FRANK MARKER. Remains at District morgue. Unless called for before 3 p.m. tomorrow, said rem will be disposed of in sccordance with law. OLIVER. Suddenly, Tuesday, March 18, 1924, the residence of her sister, 602 Fairmont n.w., BARBARA A. OLIVER, beloved sister of Sarah V. Wilkinson. e funeral bereafter. Monday, March 17, 1924 am. st 1001 O st. n.w.. ELIZ PERRY, widow of S. ilarvey Perry and daughter of the [ate Thomas and Mary J. Oliver. Remams are st Gawler's, 1730 Pa. ave. n.w., where funeral will be held, Thurs. day, March 20, at 10:30. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private at Glen- wood cemetery. s PRATT. In Memoriam. EELLER. 1In loving remembratce of my dear father, CHARLES KELLER, wbo deparisd {his life thirty years ago today, March 19 T cannot forget you, dear fatber, While in this worid 1 stay. To life I loved you dearly, In denth I do the same. HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. ¥. HENNING. *: MACEALL. Sacred to the memory of owr dear daughter, sister and ntece, JENNIE E. MACKALL (nee Boston), who departed thin life six years ago'today, Mareh 19, 191% All to ourselves we think of you, We think of the things we used to do, Think of the things we used to say, All to oumelves since you passed a Forget you? No! We never will We loved you then, we love you & Your memory is as fresh today As in the hour you passd away. LOVING MOTHER, CHARLITTE ROSTON SISTERS, EROTIER AND AUNTS, MAJOR. Iu grateful remembrance of our de voted ‘mother, EDNA N. MAJOR, who passed over to a happier sphere one year ago todar. March 19, 1923, Forever beaide us‘there moves a spirit you o Dot Fe A spirit whose ashes have turned to dust, ut whose soul keeps living, s all souls must. LOVINGLY, LOVISE, DORIS. A tribute of love and devotion to ur dear mother and wife, MARIA ANNA ORISI, who died two years ago todar, March 19, 1922, . MYEES. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, AGNES G. MY, who entareit into eternal rest one yeur ago today, March 19, 1923, o gentls in manner, &0 gentle in patn, Our dear mother us for heasen to gain With nature %o gentie and actin so kind, It is hard in this world her equal to find SON AND DAUGHTERS. SMITH. yet lovisg remembraucy of wr devated moiher and grandmother, Mrs HARRIETT E. SMITH, who paseed to the beyond three ‘vears axd today, March 19. 1921, Her kind expressions and prayers for the uplift of the falirn and Christian attitude toward those of the community in Brig. Gen.” RICHARD H. Funeral from Church of ant Saturday, Maren 22, at 2 pm Friends and relatives fovited. 210 ROBERTS. Monday, March 17, 1924, at 10:15 pine &fter o long and Dainfol “ilness, OSEPH H. RKOBERTS, beloved son of Fd- ward A and tie lste Arthur Eoberis, brother of Harold, Christine, Artbar, Theo- dore and Paul Rolerts. Kemains resting a the W. Krnest Jurvie funcral parlor, w222 Georgia ave. n.w. Funeral Thursday, March 20, at 1:30 pm., from the above address. Family and friends invited. ROBINBON. Departed this life March 1924, MARY V. ROBINSON, beloved mother of Elsie Kobinson and daughter of Mrs, Hobert Mcintyre. Funeral from James Thapel, 19th and L stx. n.w., Wedneaay, March' 19, at § p.n. * Kelatives and friends invited. ‘Interment Markham, V 19 SMITH. Departed this life, after a long il ness. Monday, Mareh 17, 1924, JAMES 1. ITH, beioved son of the iate W MORIST, In sad from Jumes' undertaking estublish . 19th and L sts. o.w. Relatives and friends invited. (Body can be viewed at the ctapel). e STANGER. March 15. 1924, at 9:52 am.. at c, 5526 13th st. b.w 2i F. it Funeral services Thursdas. March 20, at @ am. % cemetery, Midiie: admired by all with whom she came in con tact. The lovabie tenchings &5 & mother and Christian example will be ever remem lered ‘and chersaed by ber b Interment at” Middicbur tona and 2 HOTGLAS MARGUE INALD WRIGHT. SMITH. Sacred and dear to us is the memory of oir devoted mother and grandmother, HARRIETTE E. SMITH, who vutered into cternal rest tbree years' ago tuday, Marca 1621 The parting was bitter. the pain severs To part with one we loved so dear The trial was Lard, we'll ot complain Bat trust in God to meet aguin We cannot tell who next mas fall Beneath Thy chasteniog rod One must be first, bat_let us & Prepare to meet our God. HER LOVIN: HTER, MRS MABSR V. ¥ORD. AND GRANDCHILDREN MARGUE D REGINALD. . STEWART. Sacred to the memory of omr dear wife and mother, MARY J. STEWART. who departed this Ii She s waiting Just acmas fhe silent stream, Where the fowors are ever hiooming And the banks are ever green. Keep her, dear Jesus, in Thy kesping. T we reach that shining s Then. O Mastor, Tet s fee e Twve snd keep her s bafs HTSBAND, HENRY STEWAR' DATGH TE MAMIE CONTEE FREEMAN. ¢ SULLIVAN. In fond bot sad remembrance of oot Harliog bube EDWARD JAMES, I Who left. s an saddenty hres ears ago ta: day, March 19, 1821 His small, white hands are gently folded, Quiet. ow the 1t 1 Rjghtest eves Are <losed forever, v ‘Gane the smiles that were ko swest A M S orderen t atoesd fanersi | MAAMA AN DADDY. lsle brother, VIVIAN TIRBS, st | WILKERSON. In loving remembrance of my 115y Mo Jo. Churcl Tt and B stx. sw., | " devoted mother, CATHELINE A, WILKED March 1 at Z pm. The beyond two et e hail a1 T. DIGGS, CHARLES €, CARTER, .\r{\.fl TOMPKINS. After a short llness. hore with Christian forfitude. FRANKLIN, the heloved o i Tompkins and ancie of Jule dackson of | unond and Tds Bailes of Baitimore Mo | Funeral from the Third Taptist €homen, St and Q n.W., Kev. George O, Buliock, | bastor, Sundas wt 1 pom i BEOWN AND REG' . beloved wifi of W. mother of Harry W. and Margs meral scrvices at her siste % Orieans st., Baltimore, Md., on T} day. Merch 20.'at 5:30 p.n. Interment 04k Lawn cemotery. Relatives and friends invited to attend 20 SULLIVAN. Wednesday, March 19. 1924 at “m. at ihe residence of her sister, Mre. Abbie Tudlon, %28 Ath st. n.e.. JOHANN SULLIVAN. Notice of funeral rereaficr. TIBBS. Suddenly, on Monday, March 17, 1924 2t %45 pm nis resid ot we VIVIA 2 Tibbs, Ma Tinbs at 2 oclock o Israel C. M. E. n of Josephin o hrother of Hicks and father of lism Roscon Herbert Tibbe. Funeral Thursday, Mareh 20, from Church, 1st and B sts. s.w.® March 17, residencd, 40 st._se ¢ devoted son of Mary J§ Hic Ny ¥ By to mourn a desoted wife, one fon, mother, one sister and five grandehildren. Funeral from lstael C_ M. E. Church, eorper 1st and B ste. s, Thursday, March 20, st 2 p.m., €. L. Russell, past. . [IBBS. Jonathan Dasic Consistors, No. 1, 32°, is ordervd to able At 40 D st se. Wednesday, 3 21, at 11:30 p.o., for the purpose of midnight Kadosh ers ices the re of our late peer. VIV RS amily and friends aud ) W. ALSTON, 32°, Commander in Chief. MORRIS, 33°, 5. K. of S und A All_members of Felix Lodge, . k who entore Tears ago toasy, Mar in my heart com L d.d mothe v answer, sof Mother's uot dead, she is only asleep nce sou're asieep 1 bid sou sleep “And "take sanr quiet res r sleep on earth was but & ut de +p is blessed. Eserything would T 1t you conid with me abide. 1 wonld that von wirh me bad lived Or T wit i HER DAUGHT A M. WILKER. SON WILEERSON, Sacred beloved wifs and lier, CATHERINE A WILKEESON Wao passed into the Great Boyond two Tear duy, Mareh 19, ory of that ud with ach great day, Ber Watking, breu ¥ P. Walkins at 2 CLAR] Etha S, Foners! ' Wednesd, from Krown's a1 Churen! | 13th and e Relatives and friends | invited, Intermeni at Conper's M. E., Dun- kirk, Calvert county, Md. (Baltimore pa s’ plewse copy ) . In Memoriam. BARNARD. In loving memors of oor dear | mother, LINDA I, BARNAKD. who tn ioto efernal sleep’ March 19, S0 near and ye (iod grant, in yonder land Life's dawn may find us Heart to heart and hand 1o hand. SON AND DAUGHTER BETTER. la memory of ms mothe GEORGIANNA BETTER, who departed this Vite March 18, 192 Lest, mother. rest. [ love thee now as ever, And though with care my soul may be appressed, Not even death a mother's Jove Life’s dearest friend, divines Best. While by sonr grave 1 emotion, And breathed my carmest benedictions there. to the memory of my | our b il let us come to's After a little while Upright and faithfol in all her ways A wonderful character to the end of aer d mother, so zood dnd Kind ul memory she left behind 1ER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN We cannot see sour loving face, The smiles we used to ses, But_let this lit ¢ ILDREN. * n sever, purest, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M-in 2473 Modern Cliapel. Telephone. Jrerry & Walsh Roy M. Per in 9S4—Gerald Waish. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE, S.E. Model Chapel. Lineols 142 Livery 1s Gomsection Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3054 M St. N.W. Eetaviismed 150z, stood with strong t when across life'S troubled an We'll meet agaln in answer to my prayer, JOSEPH BIRELE. Memory relives vesierdas’s charms devations as we pass another milestone, | to o nai o meet MARY and | EVA, never to part any more, | FATHER. ¢ of “my | who depart- | ¥, March 19, | COUZZINS, who died | | i | ARTHTUR an COUZZIN: Toved 2 JOSEPT ember 10, 1914 sweet remembrance . fond and_ true o of fove's devatio From a beart that longs fo Director _and Commodisus 5 \‘“'lAlAi“t s L o | orieen, 332 Ta. nve. nw. Tel. call Mo 1385 N.W. Chambers Co. COMPLETE FUNERALS 75, $100, §150 UP Atice, CELYER, Who Taseed | - i ¢ dear mother! On when o | wa ot gl W Heaser the decpest shade fell on our sumniest! spot. = And such tie of devotion was riven Thou were torn from onr treasurd thiee inost. When onr reasou conld measure thy worth When we Enew, but too well, that the idoi we lost Could be never replaced upon earth We miss thee, dear mother! Thy image is still : The deepest impress on onr hearts, et 50 faithful in dexth must know ‘twas the wisdom of u anlon Phone L. 5543. Timothy H o1 ST, NE S5 Quick, Digaited 304 Eficient Service. . W. W, Deal & Co. §16 H ST, NE LINCOLN side when we orizinal W. R. 940 F St. f that image depart. Speare Calm on the bosom of thy God Dear mather, rest thee no DEVOTED DAUGINT MOLLIE CARVER. FREEMAN. 1In loviog memory of onr devoted husband and son, WILLIAM HARRY FRi MAN, who departed this life March 10, in’ Pittsbureh, I can see your dear face before me And stil) feel your hand in miue, The Must sweet look yon gave me Still lingers in my mind. We'll meet in heaven some sweet day, Forever to re Where we will joy and love And never part sgain, MOTHER, EMMA FREEMAN; MAMIE CONTEE FREEMAN Ving re {nected with the | establishment. Plione Lincoln 524. Automobile Funeraie g—e=THE ORIGINAL =y o WR.Speare @o, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERY 40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARD e CLY DE J. NICHO! HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. N 2608 A e, WIEKS SUNS STABLISHED 1850 WIEE, omb . who was tuken from us tiree | cars wgo today, March 19, 1921 Ho zave no one a last f e swid good-bye 10 none: Ris Joving heart just ceased fo beat And hefore we knew it he was gone MOTHER, FATHEK AND LITTLE SISTER MARGARET. . GOOCH. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our_dear husband and father. GARRETT PEYTON GOOCH. who departed this life twelve (12) years igo today. March 19. 1912, WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. + 024 Hawkins and the late Willlam and Edward Hawkins, in foll triumph of Christian faith Funeral Thursday, Marc at 1 p.m., from the Friendship Baptist Church, cor, 1st and H sts. s.w. Relatives and {riends invited. Rev D. ¥. Campbeil, pastor. She traveled the journey before you; She has known all the cost of the way; She paid out the price to its fullness ‘That a. mother can only pay. THE FAMILY. 19* Tuesday, March 18, 1924, CHRISTENA, beloved mother of William J. ‘Hendricks, Laura G. Chandlee and Catherine A. Morg: Funeral Thursday, March 20, af 2 o'clqek p.m., from the residence of her daughter, Catherine A. Morgan, Melrose st., Chevy Chase, Md. private. o] . March 18, 1924, at 10:05 | ., beloved husband of Willella B. Hummer, in the 89th year of his age. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. s LOVERING. Tuesday, March 18, 1024, at 4:18 | a.m. at the residence of her son-in-law, | Theodore ¥, Willis, 7 Block st., Hyattsville, Md., MARY 8. LOVERING, In her 86th year. | Funeral service Thursday, March 20, at 11 a.m., at her late residence. Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery. = 19 LOWE. Monday, March 17, 1624, at her home, 8 R I ave. nwy BELLE ROTAL LOWE, beloved wife of John Marshall Lowe. ~F neral from late residence, 2 ‘Wednes. day, Mareh 1. Interment’ (private) at Hiock Creek cemetery, 1 ! | Interment GRANT. 1In sad but eweetest remembrunce of | JUSE] <&\ MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN S512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH 2T, Embalmers ¥ o today, Mar in manner, so patient in pain, nother left' us for lieaven to gain. With nature so gentle aud actions so kind, is bard in this world mamma’s equal to find. YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND DAUGH- TER-IN-LAW, SADIE W. HAYMAN, GRACIE GRA HOWARD. In loving memors of a dear wife and_our affectionate mother. MARTHA E.| __ ___FUNERAL DESIGNS. HOWARD, who passed from earth to her | GEO. C. SCHAFFER reward elghl years ago, March 19, 1910. . SSSIVE FLORAL at is death, but the awakening, when the | EXPEESSIV R dream of life s o'er AT MODERATE PRI But eternal morning, breaking for eyes that P e oo more? Artiatic—espressive—inexpensive. : {Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate. But the birth of this, our mortal, into im- ,Z:licia‘ i Florists mortality ? SAMUEL H. HOWARD, JOHN W. A§D A .lmgasr,grmw,, ess3, ar ng MARIAN 8. CRUSOR. JOHNSON. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear husband, son and brother, JAMES J. JOHNSON, who' departed this'life in New York cify one year ago today, March 19, 1923, So sad and sudden was the call, Dear husband, son and brother. Four death was a shock to us ali. Perhaps some day we shall v When we meet you in @ bet THE