Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 7

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Mount St. Mary's Alumni Asso- will have luncheon at Racquet Club to- ciation, Washington Chap morrow, 12:30 p.m Conduit Road Citizens’ will meet tomorrow, David's Parish Hall, Conduit Maundy Tlursday cem ice tomorrow. § p.m.. at S Church. The rector will brief address. Satisfaction Guaranteed ter, Ansociation 8 pm., at road. nion serv- Andrew’s make HOLD SLAYER UNKNOWN. WILLISTON, Fla, April 16.—Two coroner's juries late yesterday re- turned a verdict that D. A. Faircloth, a baker, and his four-year-old daugh- ter, fatally shot last Saturday, “came 1o "their deaths at the hands of a party parties unknown to the Juries The juries found that the evidence congidered by them did not warrant the issuance of coroner's warrants for Dr J. M. Willis, held in jail in a|a nearby city in conneotion with the death of the man and girl. st o o] Neckwear for Easter Every color possibly associate you can with Easter is in these ties; grays, blues, mixtures; in many beautiful patterns. Putting the final touch to your Easter outfit—an in- vestment well made, for Fashion - Knit Neckwear is the leader in its field for style and quality. $9.50 Others ct $3 and $3.50 Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. Thirteen Ten F Street i ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The board of education will meet 3:30 o'clock at Franklin School build- ing. . TONIGHT. District Public School Association will meet, § o'clock, in Franklin School building. Allied Printing Trades Council will meet, 8 oclock, in Typographical Temple. South Washington Citizens' Asso- ciation will meet, § o'clock, In Fair- brother School. The Music Club of the Government Hotels will give a dance, $:30 o'clock, in Recreation Hall, North Capitol and B3 streets, D. C. Sons of the American Revolu- tion will meet, § o'clock, ut La Fayetts Hotel. Frank W. Mondell, War Finance Board, will speak. Five hundred card party by Ken- neth H. Nash Post, No. 8, American Legion, 719 13th street. Col. E. C. Little, M. C., will speak at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, 5 o'clock, under auspices of the Negro National Educational Congress. Public invited. Macfarland Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in the school. Miss Ellen Lombard of the bureau of education, Department of the Interior, will speak and Mrs. Price will sing. The Girls' Glee Club of the school has planned the program The Brotherhood of the Presby- terian Church of Takoma Park will meet, § o'clock, at the church. Y. M. C. A, room 304, Union sta- tion—Dr. L. W. Glazebrook will speak at § o'clock. All railroad men and their families invited. The weekly meeting of the Med- ical Soclety of the District of Co- lumbia will be held in the Medical building, 1718 M street northwest, at § o'clock tonight. Dr. W. B. Marbury will speak on “Acute Empyema” and Dr. Roy D. Adams on “Chronic Non- Tuberculous Lesions of the Lungs. Chevy E. V. Citizens' Association Chase will meet, § o'cloc Brown School. of . in W. R. C. Auxiliary to the G. A. R. will hold informal reception, 8 o'clock, G. A. R. Hall. in honor of the national president of the Woman's Relief Corps and the national secretary. All friends invited. Woman's City _ Club: even o'clock; non-secretarian Bible study class, 7 o'clock; evening book review, § o'clock. Current Senator Capper of Kansas will speak this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Dunbar High School before the Columbian Educa- tional Association, composed of the teachers and officers of the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth divi- the_local_public school s Glee Club of the Miner shool will furnish music for the oceasion. Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, Knights of Prihius, will celebrate the Afty Seventh anniversary of its institution at § o'clock. in its castle hall, Pyth Temple. Program. rise ancl sunset: If the Easter Shoe Bill Pinches--- ha T}le Shoe problem is Chronic. 1 At Easter’tidc l't bccomes acute. * This is particularly true if mother and the children must be fitted in new shoes. ‘ Y The Family Shoe Store has no magic nostrum for this state of affairs. Y However, this much we know with the certainty of sun- If you want your shoe money to go to the It costs money utmost limits in durability, comfort and style, ar.ul 51'” of those other qualities summed up in the term “‘service,” you will spend it here. 9 If the shoe bill pinches, there is immediate and absolute relief in these values: From the Novelty Department FOI‘ Women Added Easter A SMART EASTER STYLE IN CAMEL- COLORED SUEDE, CAMEL KID TRIMMED SPORTS OXFORDS, TAN RUSSIA CALF, CREPE RUBBERSOLE; ONE OTHER MODEL WITH REGULAR TIP IS OF DARKER CALF- SKIN . BLACK SATIN—A NOVEL IDEA FOR A STRAP—VERY EF. FECTIVE — HIGH GRADE TURN SOLE PUMP ...... G.cr Fifty Years Satisfactory Scrvice, $10.00 Smart Silk Hosiery to Match the Easter Costume Phoenix, $1.85 = McCallum, $2.00 and $2.25 A “CHIC" SANDAL— PATENT LEATHER GRAY SUEDE, AIRE- DALE SUEDE, BROWN RUSSIA CALF PATENT LEATHER AND BLACK SATIN— A CHIC “AFFAIR" PRICED AT.. $8.50 Kayser, $1.95 Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. FAMILY SHOE STORE 310-12 Seventh Street N.W. Novelty Dept. For Boys and Girls Moccasins For Boys and Girls Rrown. smoked eik snd combi- ation. 'High and low euts. Ex- tremely comfortable — wonderfully durabie—and are the most popular number we sell. They bave the “Korry Krome' flexible ol Smaller Sizes, $3.00 to $4.00 Sizes up to 6, $5.00 About tén styies of Boys' Ox- fords—like dad's.” This is one. Solid leather constraction, excei- lent ftting, wonderfully durable and stylish. 9—13Y3, $3.00 to $4.00 1—6, $3.50 to $6.00 Growing Girls’ “Hollywood Sandal™ In patent leather, gray suede, Airedale suede and white kid, either in welt-sewed sole or turn sole. AA to D_wide, Misnes sixes, $5.00 | In patent Child's Sizes, $4.00 § §28 white Acrobat Shoes for Children : ery Infants’ First Steps THE WEATHER |ASKS 50-YEAR LEASE District—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow ; little change in temperature ; gentle to moderate northeast to cust winds. Maryland and Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight ana tomorrow: little change in temperature; moderate to fresh north- east and east winds on the coast. st Virginia-—Fair and _slightly warmer tonight ; tomorrow cloudy, preb- ab'y followed by showers in west por- tion. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 61; § p.m,, 56; 12 midnight, 52: 4 am., 47; 8 am., 51; noon, 60 ~ Barometer—4 _pm.. 30.00; 8 p.m. 30.05; 12 midnight, 30.07 ; 4 a.m., 30.0 8 a.m., 30.12. noon, 30.09. Highest temperature, 62, occurred 4:20 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temper: ture, 46, occurred at 7 am. today. Temperature same date last Highest, 63 lowest, 39. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the w: ter at 8 am.: Great Falls—Temper; ture, 56 ; condition, slightly muddy. . Tide Tab! (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:55 tide, 5:14 a.m. and 5:39 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:19 a m. anc 6 p.m.: high tide, 6:05 a.m. and 6 :3t ‘year— am.; high The Sun and Moo Today—Sun rose 5:30 am., sun sets 6:46 pm. Tomorrow—Sun sets 6:47 p.m Moon rises §:35 p.m., scts 3:53 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Wenther in Varlo Temperatul riges 5:29 a.m., sun Stations. Weatler. anemosng - gupiarsak WU Birmngha Fismarek Boston - fatato -0 Chicago .. Cleveiata Dot Garvestos Tielena. Mont Tanasapatt. Jacksonviile. Ramuan City Tou Angeles. Uinicritie Miami, Clondy Snowing Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy New York. Okla_City Omahs ... | Phitadeipha Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland. Me | Portiana,ore. IR55258 30,04 Stations, London, Engiand arls, France f openhagen. Denmark Stoekhol| Horta (Faya Termud Raining Raiging Part cloudy Argentina Weather Da For the week ending April 14, 102 Avg | o'mal. cip. Corn and o Blood flows through the bones of very young children almost as freely as through the veins. apital punishment has been abol- ished in_Austria, Holland, Norw; Sweden, Portugal, Italy and Rumania. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUK 'SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 35— f birth f partic- Siare Sad Illr:tr.:g:::;&:u-; Tounded” 155, Assets over $300. . Bldg. M. LleRoy Mu €10 'ood'lrd ldg. America’s { | OF MUSCLE SHOALS New York Manufacturer Oifers to Put Up Million as Evidence of Good Faith. NOW USES NIAGARA FALLE Hooker Warns Senators Against Ford Offer. Beginning public hearings on Mus- cle Shoals, the Senate agricultura’ committee was urged today by llon H. Hooker to approve the Hooker- White-Atterbury proposal included in & ll by Senator Wadsworth, Republican, New York. The bid provides a 50-year lease on « profit-sharing basis, with a $1,000,- 100,000 corporation to be organized Hooker, president of “the Hook Electro-Chemical Company of New York, said his company now is pro- fucing caustic soda and ammonia atl Niagara Falls, Hooker said under no circum- stances could the building of the Wilson Dam be justified as a busi- ness proposition, as It was a failure from a water power standpoint. and only by bullding Dam No. 3 could the government justify the building of the Wilson Dam. = His offer, Hooker said, did not call for building Dam No. '3, but goes ,on the assumption that it would be built. Would Conserve Rexourees. “Our offer returns to the United States in fifty-six years $305,000.000 and we get no title to any property. We would conserve the great re- sources for the government at all times,” Hooker said. “If you examine the Ford bid care- fully T think you find that you are giving to Mr. Ford for nothing the Muscle Shoals property for fifty-six years,” Hooker said. Hooker said they would put a mil- lion dollars in the corporation to show good faith by buying preferred stock, but the government would put up the rest. If the corporation sue- ceeds, he said, they would get the million back otherwise they would lost it In answer to a question from Sena- tor Harrison. Democrat, Mississippi, Hooker saii salaries and other costs were figured in the cost of operation. Chairman Norris brought out by questions that the corporation would operate as an- ordinary |and could sell their holdings. | | | | when ‘she was married Worth Million Esch. Hooker said in answer.to Senator Harrison that he and his partners were worth $1,000,000 each “What is the objection to the govern- ment owning the majority of the stock?" asked Senator Norris. Hooker said the objection was that the government with its changing administrations would work a hard- | ship on the corporation. Hooker added that they had gone just as far as they could without government ownership. Senator Johnson. Farmer-Labor. Minnesots. asked who would fix the price of fertilizer. “The market,” Hooker replied Johnson observed that the Ford bid set a percentage of profit which fixed the price. — MRS. EMMA BREWER DIES. Widow of Justice Formerly Taught in D. C. Schools. BURLINGTON, Va., April 16.—Mrs Emma Mott Brewer, widow of Jus tice David J. Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, died at her home here. She was permanent honor- ary president of the National's Wom- an’s Christian Association. For many years she taught in the public schools of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Emma Mott Brewer taught in the District public schools about fif- teen years and resigned as the prin- cipal of the Morse School in 1901, to Justice Brewer. Shortly after her marriage she was appointed a member of the board of education but declined the office. Mrs, Brewer was an active member of the First Congregational Church. both in the church and Sunday school departments. Justice Brewer also was a member of this church. After his death she left Washington. ' Fifth Avenue $7 Knox Hats are worn by prominent men; they know that Knox is a leader in style and quality. And at $7 it is sensible economy to wear a Knox. v Exclusive Washington Agents for Knox Hats Raleigh Haberdash “Thirteen Ten F Street er Inc. corporation | HENRY L. HOLST DIES: Former Resident Fatally Stricken in Atlantic City. Henry L. Hglst, formerly in the jewelry business in this city, died suddenly In Atlantic Clty, N. J.. yes- erday. according to word received here today. Funeral services will be conducted it his residence in Atiantic City, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock nterment also will be in that city. Mr. Holst was formerly & member if the old Corcoran Cadet Corps and it the time of his death was a mem- 12T of the Masons and the Mystic 3hrine, being connected with the “rescent Temple of Trenton, N. J. e had been In the jewelry business in_ Atlantic City for a number of vears. CAPT. J. F. TAYLOR DIES. Officer Will Buried Here Tomorrow. Word was received yesterday in the flice of the quartermaster general of the death in Philadelphia Monday «f Capt. James F. Taylor, Quarter- naster Corps, after a short ill- ness of pneumonia. Capt. Taylor, who was well known in Washington, was one of the Army’s experts in military transporiation, and before his en‘cance. into the commissioned service was in railroad service out west. In 1911 he entered the Quartermas- ter Corps and was a rate clerk in Chicago. coming to Washington in 1914 for duty in the office of the quartermaster general. He was com- missioned in the Reserve Corps in April, 1917, and was called to active duty in August of that year, serving in New York for most of the war as chief of the transport division at the New York depot. Capt. Tayvlor en- | tered the Regular Army as first lieu- nant in 1920, and was promoted to captaincy soon thereafter. Capt. Taylor was born in Wiscon- sin in 1882° He leaves a widow and a young daughter. The funeral, with military honors, will take place at Arlington Monday at 11 o.m. _— BATON ROLU Gov. John. | declined 1o grant | six men sentenced to May 9 for the murder Calmes, at Independence, | vears ago. The men are: N. Deamore. Joseph Bocchio, Roy Leona, Joseph Rini, An- dre Lamantia and Joseph Giglio. Calmes was shot and killed during an attempt by the men to rob a bank n_independence. Cards of Thanks. FARR. The family of JAMES FARK thunk their relatives and friends for fheir expressions of sympathy at the time of his death, * THOMPEKINS. | wish to express my sincere | appreciution to my many friends, relatives | and the fraternities for the beautiful floral tributes and «ympathy at the death of my bushand, JEFFERSON F. TOMPKINS. | hustand. JEFFERSON F. THOMPKINS Birth. Ralph and M. INIA RUTH Quartermaster Be { hi EPRIEVE. GE. La., April 16— Parker late yesterda. a reprieve to the be hanged on of Dallas La, three LEE. March Lee, a daughter, VIR Deaths. Departed this life. after a long oful il'news, Tueminr, April 15, 1924, . AL her resideiice, 1506 Sth st. now.. A beloved wife of the late Charles . Anderson. She leares th mourn their Ioss four devoted and faithful daugh ters, one son. four sisters. two brothers, three grandehildren aod a host of friends. Services at Liberty Baptist Church, Zrd 801 H sts. n.w., Friday, April 18, at 2 pm. The Great Jehovah full of love ANDERSON. and pa at 11:2 E And carries our p To joy that uever endx. THE FAMILY. 17¢ BEAGLI HOUND—M white: some one's pet. | Rescue_League. 349 Marx'a TERRIER—~mall black haired sirain? found e after 7 p.m. Adams o dncs JIE o Tads's, In vicinity of 8ih_snd M . Wednesday, April 9. Apply 231 11th . 160 RED TERRIER, male, biack and k and browa collie, maie: female arge black and white rongh-coated APPly Washinglon Asimal Rescue 3 . sw and Wasbington Animal nd ave. sw and —white: wire near Basin Sonday. terrier. Les BAG—Will genceman who called at 3020 Mt. Pleasant st April 12 with bag found uear above address please call again? Name of owaer in_bag. oy . BAG_Biack silk, containing jewelry: in Arl ington cemeters,’ April 15. = Whitmore. Hotel Ebbitt &5 1 BAR PIN _Silver: amethyst_wiling. $ re- ward. 1420 20th st. Phooe West 34, 170 BAR PIN with 37 diamonds: on siret in downtown' section. Reward if retarmed to Mrs. G. C. Hoover. 2128 R st n.w. BROOCH—Gold sunburst, pearis in points, dia- mond center: between Columbia Hospital and 15t and It sts. Liberal reward. Phone Cleye- BULLDOG—Brown _color _and _ white 5 reward. 1114 Bth st. se. BUI wn _color and _ white under neck. 35 reward. 1114 H st. w.e. D. Pirza CHORER—Will person phoning Columbia 1885 concerning stone marten choker kindly phove again_some erening after 1 CHOKER, stone marten, between 8th and H d 715 7th ne. Reward. Phooe Lincoln 1 under D. Pima. COLLT 1200 st a white; nw. Reward RING—Lady’s: vicinity 75 Reward. _Clarendon 806.F-3. DOG—Black, white 8pd brown: balf collie 2nd shepberd: male. Finder please return to 1023 Fast Capitol st. se. Answers o the name of ‘*Mommie."" . DOG—Male poodie, with harness; March 31. on road to Potomac, Md. Liberal reward. Re- furn to 2227 N. Y. ave. n.w.. or call Main 4798 between 5 and 6 GBRMAN POLIOE, DOG—Golor. Sunday. April 13. Reward. n.w. West 2291 GLX Bifocal, Tuesday. Reward. (R, s e ) HANDBAG—Lady's, biack leather, containing money avd ticket to Herndon, Va.: book with name on it. Return to 1501 Wyoming ave., Apt. 2. Reward. . JADE PIN Saturds, Mansion. Reward. st n.w. KEYS_In bunch, Main_8566. PAY ENVELOPE, with sum of mones. walk- from government printing office to 7th and E-Cap.: teward. Apt. 306, 653 E. Cap. * PENCIL—Eversharp, Sunday, April 13; sterl- Ingsilver; engraved WNP. Finder please retumn to Wm. N. Payne, jr.. 836 Pa. ave. s ed from 1518 Ty Torn rim: at ball park Phone West 1640, 2083 April 5. at Meridian ie C. Wyatt, 833 500 7th st. 1 Reward. ir. R gree headed eagle, in northwest section or Arling. ton. Mrs. W. H. Marsh, Powhatan Hotel. 16% POUKETBOOK—Lady's, gray; New Jersey ave. car: Tuesd: letters and keys. Reward. 1336-A New Jersey ave. FOCKETBOOK—Blue leather; Sunday morning, in Yellow cab. Finder please call West 315, brown; containing Rewand. Lincoln POCKBTROOK—Small, POCKETBOOK _Small, 1adics’ containing ri and bilis; reward. Frank. 7760 before 6. 16% PURSE—$8.50 and Hecht Co. receipts; 7th at. or Goldenberg's. Please return receipts. Mrs. . A. Anderson. 2506 Penna. ave.n.w. * RING—Diamond and platinum. Finder please return to Misx Schweppe, care American Se- cnrity and Trust Company. Reward. . TNGS—Two, sapphire and pearl; Usion sta- tlon, Sundey.. Heward. Frantlia 1611 A, 0. Jacobi, 1122 13th st. n.w. 2 SAFETY RAZOR—_Khaki case: on 16(h st : t attached, as brother earried I Poance Rewart. — Mata S35, e SCARF—In Rock Creek ravige, blue scarf. Reward. _Telephone North 3 e SPECTACLES—Light frame; - edss _ marked Sime: at Huyler's, between 'l and 2 o'clock Monday. Return to 815 13th t. aw. No questions_asked. a0 WATCH—Gold, biue enamel, and chain, Te- ward offered. Return to 3017 Cambridge pl. LL THE GENTLEMAN who picked up §6 ear somer of 10th aBd B ste.: Tacalay after: oon. address Box 150-B. Star office? b 18T WATCH—‘Gruen” white gold; Satur- o Reward. 610 K at. nee - T e WRIST WATOH—Green goid, with name Bet- {7 on back. Reward. 802 D st.'me. Lincoln TH4ET. . WRIST WATCH—UAdy's; Swite movement; Saturday. Liberal reward. North 1213. b Tast by widow in distrexs, Tuesday. Pigase puoge Columbia $433-J. Urgent. - LESTER | DBeaths. AMBUSH. Mondsy, April 14, 1924, at 10:10 m.. ANNE AMBUSH. 'Sbe leaves to mourn their loss two sons, ber bLusband. mother-in-law and a host of fricads and relatives. Funeral Thursday, April 2 pm., from 608 12th st. n.e BAKER. Eotered into rest April 14, 1924, Rochester, N. ¥.. JANE YHAKES BAKER, widow of the Iat: Charles . Baker of thai city. BRANDENBURG, Tnesday, April 15, 1924, at 2:45 p.m., at Hyatwsville, Md, BRADLEY . husband of the late Hessie Brandenburg e Joho W. and Ids V. eral from (he parlors of 400 Bth st. se.. Friday, Relatives and friends 17* BROWN. Departed this life Tuesdas. April . 1924, ac a.m., afier 8 10.3 lliness, at'his residence, 4608 Bheriff rd. o.e.. Dean. wood, D. ., HOKACE, beloved husband of Clarisen Brown. ~Funeral from Kecond Bap- tist Church, 2nd st. between H and 1 sts. n.w., Friday, April 18, at 1 p.m. Helatives and friends invitd to attesd. (Philadelphia pupers please copy. ) 17* BUTT. April 14, 1024, at George Washinglon University Hospital,'MARY LENA, wife of orge 8. Bult. Funeral private, 16 DORSEY. Suddenly, Tuesday, April 15. 1921 2t her rexidence, 1601 8 st. n.w.. MABE| DORSEY, beloved wife of Amox Do She leaves to mourn their loxs four dren, two sisters and tbree brothers. a bost’ of other relatives and friends. mains resting at tie funeral parlors of the W. Erneat Jarvis Company. Notice of fu weral hereafter. HOLST. suddenly, Monday. NRY L. beloved Atlante City, N. 3. H) bushand of “fertie . Holst, formerly of Wasaiogton, D. C. Funeral from his late residence, Atlantic City, N. J., Thursday, Interment ‘at Atlantic April 14, 1924, at April 17) at 2 p.m. Gy, NI JACKSON. Wednesd ren.dence of his u; 31K at. ne. O Numuei and Thomas Jackson. Funcral ¥ri April 18 Hurial at Frostbarg, Md ains &t tie home of Miss O'Brien, Sth st. o.e. 17 ted this life Monday. Aprit ; . ARTHUR JOHNSON. afier a short iliness. "He leaves to mourn Lis loss a wife, Marie Johnson. and & father. Bonder J. & mother, ‘Amander Johnson: four sisters, four brothers and a Lust of relatives and friends. ¥ Macedonia Baptist Church, Arliogton. Va.. Thursday. April 17, pm. Rev 0 W Havkinn invited. KING. Monday, April 14 dence, 1318 B a1 ioved ‘son of Millie . April 16, 1924. at the Catuerive 0'Connor. beloved_brother of o'clock [ Frieods are at his resi- | ne. 5 KING, be | King. Funeral from the | residence of hin mother, 240 13th st. n.e., | Thursday, April 17, rexting & (he W fors until Wednesd and friends insited EING. Monday, April 14, 1924, at 11:45 p.m.. at i residence, 1316 R at. 0. I8 | KING. beloved friend of Mary | died after a stort liness. | Dear Lewis, I was at your bedside night and | . But the faddest of all was when I saw you | pass away | But God kuew Jour suffering and pain | Avd He koew best when He took you en to rest LOVED FRIEND, MARY THOMP- LABITUE. Departed this lite Monduy, Apri) | 14, 1924, at K15 pm., at the reakeuce of In Memoriam. GIBBS. Sacred to the memory of OSWALD N and TREVA B. GIBBS, the devoted children of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrs) Gibbs, voted grandchiidren of M. E. Hateman. who were suddenly taken from us two years ago foday, April 18, 1922, aged 7 years & moaths and 5 years 7 months, respectively. Gone. but not fargotten GRANDMOTHER, M. E. BATEMAN GIBBS. A iribute of love and cevotion to the memory of OSWALD N. and IREVA B GIBRS. who departed this life two years 8o today, April 16, 1922, THEIR UNCLE AND AUNT. MAUD AND BENJAMIN ABCHER » GILROY. our de parted 16, 1917 As we silent ‘and the de- Tn sad but loving remembranee of r mother, MARY GILROY, who de lis life seven years ago today, Apri sit in the evening. Feeling wo sad and alone. We think af our dear one departed Who ouce with us shared our home "Tin then, with a_ heart foll of acguish We cry' out in sorrow and pain. On, ‘caui e bui'havs our dear mother Around by tbe Greaide gain. LOVING CHILDREN JAMES. In loving remembrance of our deir mother. FRANCES 1. JA who depart d this life one year ag 923 Today recalls the memory Of a loved oue gone to rest And those who think of her foduy Are those who loved her best HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS LOTTIE AND FRA . JAMES. 1n sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. FRANCES H. JAMES, wha departed this life oue year ago today, April 16, 1923, ’x not a da; dear mother. nk of you emory lingor fond and truc Every day brings back memorics, Every memory hrings A tear: Deep. sa deep. within my heart are cherished Thoughts of meeting motter, 1 love so dear. DAUGHTER' FRANOES. * In loving memory of HARRY A. MARTIN. who died ooe year ago todar, April 16, 1923, HIX TAUGHTER AND SISTERS NEITZEY. To the memory of AUGUSTI NEITZEY, who departed this life seve Years ago, April 16, 1 We cannot see your loving face The smile we But let this little We always thi . tender, MARTIN, Dags of sadness come o'er o Secret tears often flow. Memors keeps vou ever near s Though sou died seven veurs Az HIS LOVING CHILDREN. = NEWMAN. 1n sad but loving remembrance of my dear hushand. ANTHONY W. NEW MAN. who departed’ this life ooe year ago GEORGIA NEWMAN, * BANDOLPH. In loving_remembrance of my dear friend. TDA M. RANDOLPH. who de Darted this' life one year ago today, April 16, 1923 Some mas But never shall you he, For ax long as God Eives me life 1 will always think of thee FRIEND ELLA. * In sad and losing remembrance aud mother, TDA M. TAS this life onc year you are forgotten BANDOLPE. of our dear wife DOLPH. who departe ago today, April 16, 19 Some day when on our listening rar Shall fall the song of heavenly chee When we shall tresd the golden stre And our precious losed one meei her sister. Mrs. John Ransell, 1107 § ot n.w. MARY E. LABITUE. the daughter of | the ‘late Thomas and Mars E. Sinkfeid of | Vienoa. Va.. the devoted sister of Alcia | Ranseli, nie Harrod, Steelton o- | sephine Martin and Richard Sinkfeld, Phila delphia, Pa.: Howard Sinkficld, San Antonio. | X devoted aunt of V Rreat. phonio Kinkfield, Lo and Lesiie Sinkfield tives ‘and friends residence. Wednesds | concluded at Vieona, Va. Thursday. Apri | 17. at 2 pan. (Philadelpiiia and New papers please copy.) LEHEMAN. Xudder ARTHUR H. LEFI) Isn, NUY. Foneral s dence outh 40th Wednesday at 2 o'clock. MACPHERSON. April 15, 1924. at the United tates Soidicrs” Home Howpital. ALEXAN DER MACPHERSON. beloved {ather of Mrx A. B. Herrick. Notice of funeral hereafter. MARTIN. Monday. April 14, 1924, IRMA, be loved wife of James E. Martin. Servicas will be held at Zurhorst funeral parlors, 501 East Cipitol st.. Thursdur, April 17, at 2 bm McCARTHY. Wednesday, April 16, 1924, o1 Sibies Hospital, MAE, beloved wife of D. 4. McCarthy. 556 Varnum st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. McEENNEY. Entered info_rest at his home in Baliston. Va.. April 15, 1924 1:15 P ARTHUR WISE MCKENN ¥u- nersi from hix la April 17 at 2:30 p.m. |\ MONTGOMERY. Departed thix life April 1924, at 645 pm. MARY (. MONT GOMERY, beloved wife of James M. Mont gomers. ‘Services at Deal’ Thursday. April 17, at 2 PARKER. Departed ths 1ife April 18, &l 8 p.m April 13 st., Philadeiph: Hospital KKER. She leaves 10| & husband, mether. two six ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins and Anuie Par | ker,' and three brothers. William, Albert and Joseph, and other relatives. Funeral from Ler laie residence, 744 Hobart st. .., | 2t 1 oclock, Apnl 17, 1924, Sleen. mv dear Joxephine. and rest : We loved you, dear. bat God loved you be. THE FAMILY. *| PIPER. Departed thix life at 5:15 Wednesday moraing, April 16, 1924 at the residence of her bon. Milton Fiper. i3 U st 5.w., Ann PIPER, the beloved wife of Arthus Piper'of Warrenton, Va. The mother of eight children. she leaves {o mourn her lots four sons, Heory Brewer. Milton. Sam 20d Jim Piper: three daughters, Mrs, Jennie Douglas. Eliza' and Martha Piper: fourteen grandchildren, two great-grandehiidres and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from Mount Zion Baptist Charch, Warrenton, a.. Saturday. April 19, at 2 pm. 15 POLLOCK. The hods of Miss LAURA M TOLLOCK. who died February 5. 1924. will De removed from the vanlt and taken o Forest Hill cemetery. Mass.. for burisl. Train leaves at 7:30 p.m. Thursdsy, Agri Mr. | James SAMPSELL. Soddenly. April 16, 1924, at Sib- ley Hospital, ASBUREY A.. husband of Zuis 7. Sampsell.” Notice of funeral later. (Win- chester, Va., paper please copy.) . SPEIDEN. The remains of CLARENCE F. SPEIDEN will be taken from vault at Con. gressional cemetery and icterred Thursday. April 17, 1924, at 2 p.m. . STEUART. Suddenly, April 15. anston. 11, ALEXANDER beloved husband “of Linda H. 1924, OMERVILI Steuart. THOMPSON. April 15, at the Westmoreland. AN W. 8. Thompson. vate). No flowers, VAN HORN. Mondar, April 14, 1924, 10. .m., at the residence of her daughter, Mrx. im Tucker. Burnt Mills, Md., SARAH HORN, widow of the late Oliver F Van Horn. in her 80th year. Funeral Thurs- rm., from Lay Hill M. E 160 Suddenly, Tuesday, April 15 3 his residence. 412 10(h st. s.c JOHN MILLARD WILLIAMSON. aged 67, Bervices at Deal's undertaking parlors, 810 H st. ve., Thursday. April 17, at 11 a.m. Interment ‘at Congressional cemetery. & YATES. Departed this life Monday, April 14, 1924 at 2 a.m. at Freedmen's Hospital NETTIE YATES, danghter of the late Wil liam and Sallie Hall. " She leaves to mourn her three sisters, four aunts and other rela tives. Funeral from First Baptist Choreh, Rossiyn, Va., Thursday, April 17, at 1:30 pom. ACTION. MARGARBT, April 16, 1923. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Secret tears so often flow, Memors keeps you ever near us Though you died one year ago. Sweet memories will ever linger, e ot change them, 'tis true, that come cannot sever Our Toving remembrance of you. MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTERS. AMMANN. 1o sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister ALMA, who departed this life one year ago today,-April 16, 1923. We did not stand beside ber bed, Nor did we see her lie depart, But when we heard that she was dead It nearly broke our hearts. We did not know the pain she bore, We did not see her die; We only know she left i In strangers’ hands to die. Had we been with her to the last, And beld ber dying hand. And heard the last sigh from her dyiog lips, We would uot feel so bad. HER LOVING SISTERS IDA’ AND GOLDIE. 20 am.. widow of wseral Thurday (o AMMANYN. To loving remembrance of our lov- ing wife, mother and sister, ALMA I. AM- MANN, who passed away one year ago to. day, April 16, 1923. ‘We do not know the pain you bore, ‘We did not see you die: ‘We only know you passed away And never said good-bre. il LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN AND SISTER MAY. . CAMPBELL. In sad but loving remembrance ‘of my dear mother, JULIA CAMPBELL, who departed this life thirteen years ago today, April 16, 1911. Mass at 5. Aloysius Church. 'DAUGHTER, MARIE SENWICK. JETTINGS. Io memory of our father, OFTTANLES A® GEITINGS, Who passed awey one year ago todsy, April 16, 1923 His CHILDREN, ALBERT AND LORETTA. GIBBS. A tribute of love to the sacred mem- ory of our dear children, OSWALD N. and IREVA B. GIBBS, who departed this life two years xgo today, April 18, 1922, Ko sad and so sudden was the call, Tear children. your deatn was a shock 0 us ail: Perhiaps some day we shall understand, ‘Whep we meet fo 2 ‘n“"TIi‘M- FAMUT, ¢ We shall be satisfied. THE FAMILY sad but loviog remembrance mother. MARY C. ROBIN one yeur ago today, April ROBINSOX. | KON who die 16, 1923 For o near Thoush surrounded Ly friends we are lone- In e midst of ar A lle ou o face. vek our Boasts acke Slother. we are (hink g of 30u ATk licnour, ca1l 6k 50 a0d e A we have lived the 1ife in the way ibat o has willed it w. We'll meet You, dear wother, hore Where partin HER TOVING CHILDREN WEST. Sscred to the memory of onr heloved father and srandfather, MATTHEW =M WEST, who departed this life one vear azo 18, 1923, and sndden was the call Sear ago today Nobody knows my longing. Rut few have seen me ween 1 ghed my tears from an aching heart While others are fast asleep. May God grant him eter HIS TOVING DAUGHTER, ANNIE JORN SON A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A vaeamey 1% in our hearts Which never can be filled. HIS_DEVOTED SONN, ERNEST, THOMAS AND CLARENGE WEST. Gravdfather, darliog. how we miss you And we are so lonely here Life'yw, ON. ko ead without Sou. Are you listening, randfatber. dea ALL HIS GRANDCHILDREN Tn sad bat loving remembrance of our and father, MATTHEW M parted this life one year ago . 1923, Some may (hink you are forgotten, But never shall Tou be For as long as God gives me life 1 will alwass think of thee. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE WEST Today recalls sad memories 0f a father gone {o rest And those who think of him today Are those who love him best HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, HENRY. MATTHEW > WES' FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. K. NALLEY ~ & SONS 131 ELEVENTH =T, .. Undertakers. miss vou. mo fongue can tel achie till iu gricf it nearly we are hlue. on that shining sorrow will be no more. CHILDREN AND GRAND sad « ALLEN THERESA Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Pbone_Jincoln 450. ~Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 . ?errv & Walsh Perry—Main 954—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8B Chapel. Model A vate Ambolances. Livery in_Compectl Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N.W, feusi Automobile Se i WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery I connection. chapel and modc-- crematorium. prices. 352 Pa. ave. n.w 12 Dirsctor and Commodieun Moderats Tel. call M. 1385, $16 H ST. N.B. Antomobile_Bervice. Timothy Hanlon _e41 H BT. NE. Phove L. 5848 V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor c nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment 940 F Sg, N.W._ Pbose Frank. 6626. THE ORIGINAL =y fisgeare @o, 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN108 FORMENT 40 15T , US R.SPEARE Wi BSPEARE HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. Private Ambulanee. myw“lfl & MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PUALES. MAIN KSI2-ES[3 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. ¢ Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Gude Bros. Ve Specialize in Floral oderate; Designs at lorists! W WH STS. NW. MAIN 6953,