Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 7

bS + + - 3 b : . . b * . . + . * + + * + § + s + § - * + s s b b E + 3 + - * + Ready toSupply Your Fall Painting Helps —with usual Dyer ECONOMY. satisfaction and Call on us for House or Roof Paints, Inside Finishes for Walls, Floors, Furniture, etc.—The Best of all these are here, and at notably REASON- ABLE PRICES. House Paints Roof Paints Auto Enamels Garage Painf Cement Paints Paint Removers D. C, DISTRIBUTORS OF SHERWIN - Wood Stains Floor Varnishes Wall Tints Floor Wax Radlator Paints Furniture Finishes WILLIAMS PRODUCTS AND OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINTS DYER BROTHERS INCORPORATED Paints For Every Purpose 734 Thirteenth St. A Real Musical Phone Main 2164 Treat at the Tivoli This Week JOSEPHINE ROCHLITZ and SYLVAN LEVIN There' store thi the Tr: HIT OF SEASON a real musical treat in week for the patrons of oli Theater in connection with the feature picture, Along Came Ruth. It “Adoration greatest waltz melodies ever writ- by the widely poser, Frank Magine. Josephine Rochlitz h “Adoration Waltz” Seldom, if ever, has a composer received such a huge has already been paid Mr. Magine by The following will give melody of “Adoration Waltz.” will be sung by the noted mezzo-soprano, Josephine Rochlitz, accompanied by the concert pianist, Sylvan Levin, his publishers. And now that the phonograph and player-roll companies have released records of ‘“Adoration Waltz,” his royalties will be greatly increased. you an idea of the attractiveness of the is the new Waltz,” song success, one of the known com- royalty as B nat-ing waltz, dear, Jou——————1It soft-1y sweet-ly calls dear, My “That fascinating waks, dear Brings love ‘houghts of you It softiy swestly -alls, dear. My love is always true. Wherever you may go, dear, Whatever you may do, My ev'ry slightest is filled e - thonght And all the wide word seems to share my admiration, Loving you just you. Copyright by J. W. Jenkins Sons' Music Co., Kanms Oy, Mo. Brings love thoughts of Tng dear of you 3 : | s = SILLIILILILH LTI LRI L 1111 L LI FE L R AL LT T T L L LI LI 211 1 T LA A7 21127 111777 functions, and all without the slightest obligation upon _your part. Headquarters! You Look Thin XReducmg Girdle While Getting Thin .You Want to Reduce Quickly and Easily! TRY THIS FAMOUS GIRDLE Makes Waist and Hips Look Thinner Instantly—Actually Takes Off Fat Day by Day Step into this famous girdle and see how quickly your waist, hips and thighs look inches thinner. Wear dainty, stylish clothes at once! Dance, play and walk to your heart’s content. Snap your fingers at tiresome exercises, starv- ing diet or bitter self-denials. Thls marvelous girdle not only makes you look slender, but it actually massages away your fat. Whether you are tall and stout, or short and stout, no matter what size waist, hips or thighs, we have a*Madame X Reducing Girdle to fit you. You will enjoy the comfort of wearing it all day long, but better still, you will be 'de- lighted with the way it quick- 1y reduces your excess flesh. Experienced Madame X Girdle fitters are here to help you—to try the rments on you—to answer your questions—to explain _its Pay this attractive little shop a visit tomorrow if you are interested in the scientific method of reduction. MARGUERITE GIRDLE SHOP 1109 Penna. Ave. N.W.—Between Star Bldg. and Raleigh Hotel Phone Franklin 6274 1L III770 7717777127720 L 21127221 L L LTI A TS 11111117 12T E LS LT E L A1 77 4727 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1924. G.P.0. MONOTYPE MEN GRANTED PAY RAISE Scheduled Increased From 60 to 65 Cents Per” Hour—Annual Cost, $11,000. Ninety monotype men of the Gov- ernment Printing Office were raised in pay from 60 to 65 cents an hour under promotions arnounced today by Public Printer George H. Carter. This increase will mean about $11,000 a vear. The raise in pay for this class of GaseAll The Shoe of Invisible Comfort and Visible Style The Ease-All Shoe has an in- visible arch that holds the deli- cate arch bones where Nature placed them. The extra long counters on both sides that fur- ther support the 26 tiny bones in the feet and their connecting ligaments hold the foot from slipping in shoe. Properly fit- ted to an Ease-All Shoe, walk- ing and dally routine of life become a pleasure—not a ques- tion of endurance. G. B. White Co., Inc. 1311 G St. N.W. Over Y. W. C. A. Take Elevator “Our Recommendation Is Your Protection” ST mep e iON 1Y Josy Srolection Have Us Send You An ELECTRIC HEATER Let its convenient warmth djspel the cold discom- fort of the frunaceless Fall days—in Eving room, bed- CALL DEATH ACCIDENTAL. bookbinders which was agreed to yes- terday by the Public Printer and committee from the bookbinders who had been negotiating on the wage scale. The joint committee on print- ing today approved the agreement. The bookbinders’ agreement provides that journeymen will receive 95 cents per hour and machine operators $1 per hour, which is an increase of 5 cents per hour over the rate existing since July 1. Prior to July 1 both journeymenyand machine operators received §5 cents per hour. Original proposals called for $1.10 per hour for both journeymen and machine operators. Negotiations were carried on between Mr. Carter and Felix J. Belair and Henry F. Oehler, representing the bookbinders. The agreement was approved today for the joint committee on printing by Acting Chairman Stevenson of South Carolina. The joint committee on printing also sent back to the public printer and the printers today an appeal for- warded by both, August 30, which de- clared they were unable to reach an agreement concerning the institution of a sliding scale of classification for this class of workers. The committee approved the fidea, declaring there should be such a clas- sification, but left it to the public printer and the printers to reach an agreement on the terms. Printers had failed to agree to the proposals of Mr. Carter and the matter had been appealed to the joint committee on printing. employes follows an increase to lhe] -— Coroner’s Verdict Exonerates Autoist in Woman’s Killing. Accidental death was the verdict ot a coroner’s jury last pight sitting at the inquest into the death of Miss Loulse Patzschke, 29, of 5313% Nintkh street southeast, who was fatally | jured when an automobile operated by Forest W. Dodge, 22, of Mount Rainfer, Md., collided at the inter- section of 8th street and Maryland avenue northeast, Sunday afternoon, with the automobile of Otto Bicker, sergeant in the fire department, flance of the deceased. Dodge, who had been held for the inquest, was exonerated by the jury. room, bathroom—wherever wanted. Just phone MAIN 6800, write or call and one of the Peerless UNIVERSAL Heaters will be sent you at once. Moderately priced at $550, $7.50 and $9.50. Small “Polar Cub” Heaters Priced at $3.98 NaTioNAL ELECTRICAL SuPPLY 1328-30 New York Avenue RALEIGH HABERDASHER—THIRTEEN.-TEN F STREET Two-Knicker Suits $1385 7 to 18 Years Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh Haberdasher suits — at $13.85 they’re the best values you’ll find. Finely tailored—made to wear and wear — women who have shopped the town have told us they have seen nothing like them any- where for less than $22.50. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Partly cloudy tonight; Wednesday unsettled, probably showers; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh northeast winds. Virginia—Unsettled, probably show- ers tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh northeast winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night; Wednesday unsettled, probably showers; not much change in tem- perature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 67; 8 p.m., 61; 12 midnight, 54; 4 a.m., 52; 8 a.m., 59. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.21; § p.m. 30.23; 12 midnight, 30.24; 4 a.m., 30.21; 8 am., 30.22, Highest temperature, 68, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 52, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 68; lowest, 6. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: 68; condition, clear. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. sees e e saamoeg Pr.cloudy Atlanta Cloudy Atlantie City Baitimore Birmingham. Bismarck Hoston Cleveland Denver . Detroit . Pt.cloudy _Cloudy “Cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Raining Clondy Clear’ Pittshargh Portland.Me. 30.28 Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. ure. Weather. Vienna, Austria in," Germany Copenhagen, Denm: Stockholm, Sweden Horta (Fayal), Azorel Havana, Cuba’..... Colon, Canal Zone STORE EMPL(WEE—I-JNITE. Raleigh Haberdasher and Stetson Shoe Shop Involved. Nearly 100 employes of the Raleigh Haberdasher and the Stetson Shoe Shop met at dinner last might at the New Ebbitt to form a permanent store organization. The purpose of the organization, sponsored by rence W. Grosner and the executivés of the two stores, Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy’ Part cloudy is to promote good will among em- | ployes. All officers were elected from the employes, as follows: W. B. Bar- president; A. H. Gifford, vice ent; Miss Ruth Monohan, secre- . and R. F. Conklin, 1. H. Bur- roughs, A, Harkess and J. B. Mason members of the executive committee. Only A Few Le 6-room_Tiomes on Morton Place N.E., between 6th and 7th, L and 3 two squares south Galladet College. bard Sts. of They're to beat at only $6,950 Easy Terms C. H. Small & Co. OWNERS AND BUILDERS 1515 M St. N.W. 24-HOUR SERVICE Beautifol casket, silver handles; silk or satin lined, engraved npame plate, burial case, chairs: use of our chapel, embalming and service, all complete, $100. We guarantec more for the price than any one in town. ‘We show you the goods in our large show rooms—just what we give. A Nice Casket Complete . for $35 Up Finest Private Ambulances Only $4.00, Local Calls Larsest Equipped in City W. W. Clnmbers Co. Undertakers 14th_Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 432 Sizes for every boy—7 to 18; cashmeres, tweeds and serges. Just four more days ’til school— shop tomorrow! Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street covered milk nutbar in the land. Made better with real creamery butter—a foodaswellasacandy. - Great Falls—Temperature, | | | | i COURT F. WOOD. BLAINE ELKINS EXPIRES; BODY GOES TO OLD HOME | Son of Late West Virginia Senator | Had Planned Trip to Europe Soon. Blaine Elking of the West Virginia Elkins family, a son of the la! ator Stephen B. Elkins and brother of Senator Davis Elkins of West Vir- ginia, died at Wardman Park Hotel here yesterday. The body has been taken to West Virginia. Mr. Elkins, it was sald, was plan- ning a trip to Europe, after having just passed through an attack of typhoid fever. He was 43 years old and is sur- vived by his widow and a nine-year- old son by his former wife, Mrs. Mary Kenna Elkins. He is survived also by a sister, Mrs. Katherine Hitt, and another brother, Stephen B. Elkins. He was married to the present Mrs. Elkins in Baltimore in 1921. She was the daughter of Mrs. J. S. Douglas of Alexandria, V; GETS $20 COUNTERFEIT. Taxi Driver Finds Patron Gone After Offering Bill. Wiley P. Tibbitts, chauffeur for the Black & White Taxicab Co. early today was hired at Union Station by a golored patron, who ordered a ride to 2709 Sherman avenue and then tendercd him a $20 bill to get changed. | When Tibbitts entered a lunchroom | to get the change he discovered that | it was a $1 bill which had been crudely | counterfeited into a $20 note Tibbitts rushed back to apprise the fare of his mistake, but the man had | disappeared. Police have been fur- nished a description of the passer of the spurious note and are attempting te locate him today. Deaths Rep;)rted The following deaths have been reported t the Health Department in the last 23 hours. pjames H. Jumison, 80. 3519 New Hamp- shire ave. 1 Thompson, 67, Emergency Hos- arshall, 84, 2301 Connecticut ave. Neitzey, 57, 306 Fourteenth st. Garfield Hospital. 1843 Monroe ¢, n.e. Providence Hospital., 15 Third st ne. Roberta F. sw. Florence Potts Mary Enos, Louis Knapp, Elizabeth A Stephen J. ¢ Arthar val_Hospi Twenty-fifth st ingion, 31, United States N .7, Casualty Hospital. ertrude Johnton, ‘23 Freedmen's Hospital. William Nelson. 49, allinger Hospital. Jane Brooks, 70, 1520 Kingman place Lucious "Richardson, 33, Tuberculo; pital. Gertrnde Rollins, 28, 346 H st. a.w. . 50,1320 Wallach st. 7. Children’s Hoxp: Catherine Jenkins, ' 14 days, Hos- nw. FOUND. small size. white, AP, Washingion Ani 340" Maryiand. atec s LOST. Rescue League, 7 RITES FOR MRS. C. F. WOOD TO BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral From Family Residence at 2:30 O'Clock, With Rev. W. H. Hoffman in Charge. Funeral services for Mrs. Wood, who died at her residence East Capitol street, yesterday will be sted at the late T nee tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock H. Hoffman, pastor of the M. I. Church, assisted by Re . Howard F. Downes of Baltim a former pastor of that church, will officiate. Interment will be in Con- gressional Cemetery. Prior to her recent fllness Mrs. Wood had the distinction of having been appointed as a representative of Washington to the International Council of Women at their quinquen- nial convention to be held in this city next M She resigned following her flines: During the World War Mrs. Mood was chairman of the Federation Red Cross Auxiliary and also the Waugh the Red or of the uniform corps of the Women's Volun- teer Aid of the Red Cross, receiving a Red Cross service medal for her services. Mrs. Wood was Women's Christian Temperance Un- ion here, the Waugh M Church the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, the Capitol Hill History Club and other philanthropic organi- zations. She also was a member of the Columbia Chapter, D. R. MRS. G. D. MALONE DEAD. Sister of Mgr., Dougherty, Catho- lic University, Pneumonia Victim. Mrs. Gertrude Dougherty Malone, sister of Mgr. George A. Dougherty vice rector of Catholic University, died in Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, Md., Sunday night, it has been lcarned here. Mrs. Malone was stricken while on board ship, returning to this coun- try with her brother, MgT. Dougherty. Death was due to pneumonia, it is said. Mrs. Malone and her brother had been making a tour of two months Europe on advice of their physicians They had spent most of their time in France and Spain. Mrs. Malone is survived by her hu: band, a daughter, Miss Rosarie G trude Malone; a son, Timothy J. M lone; her brother, Mgr. Dougherty and a sister, Sister Mary Assuntta of St. Catherine’s Normal School, Balti- more. Funeral services will be held in Baltimore, Thunda) Court F. 311 a member of the r- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Lincoln Post, Department of the Po- tomac, will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m,, in Grand Army Hall The Nordau Zion Club will give the first of a series of educational talks Thursday, 8:30 p.m., in Y. M. H. A. Building. Rabbi Louis Schwefel of Adas Israel Congregation will speak. Dancing. The Home for Wilows and Orphans of United States War Veterans' A sociation will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in G. A. R. Hall. A secretary will be elected to fill vacancy. Maj. H. L. Deam, president, will submit report of annual encampment. B The Potomac Anglers’ Association will hold its fifth annual public fish- ing excursion Sunday at Chesapeake Beach. Special train will leave Dis- trict line, 8:30 am. H. I Neidel, Frank D. Simonds, F. D. Barstow, L. R. Landis, C. A. Burmeister and F. J. Baker compose the committee in charge. s lity-Walter Reed Post, No. 284, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Thursday night at Pythian Temple. Reports will be presented by dele- gates to the national encampment and plans made for a series of entertain- ments to be given at Walter Reed and Mount Alto Hospitals. The name and mail address of -good vaudeville tal- ent willing to donate services for programs should be forwarded to Myron D. Smith, 2121 F street. Special meeting of the Board of Education, 8 o'clock, at Franklin School. Representative Zihlman of Maryland will speak at the negro Republican rally at Lincoln Colonnade, 1215 U street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AUTO WHEEL LOCK—Sunday, on 3lst st Dumbarton _ave. or Wisconsin' ave. Phong West 2791-W. 17* BAG—Small, knitted, containing small brown pocketbook. " Information. Garfield Hospital. BRACELET-—On Columbia rd. between 17th st. and Tivoll Theater or in Tivoli or on Towa bus, old-fashioned bracelet, linked, two clasps, engraved. ‘‘Nance" on each. Finder return to 4319 Towa ave. n.w. Reward. N, { I._Nance. 4319 Towa ave. n.w. . | BUNCH_OF . on 20th st. near G; re- CHOKER—Mink fur; Sunday morning; N. 3. ave. bet. B and C: reward. Adams 3146, COLLIE _White. sable car. 6 mos. old, “Dukie.” "child’s pet; strayed from Webster n.w. Reward. Adams 238, DOG—Shepherd; black with brown answers to the name Rove ward. 1619 Decatur n.w. DOG—In Takoma Fark, D. C.: female Collie doz. brown and white! anewers to name. o Flos: . 6103 Sandy Spriog rd., Ta- Koma Park. D.C. FOUT BALL—Gold: Franklin_7584. Dame 1632 18¢ <pots; tag No. 6500; re- Quick, Dignifed and Eficient Service. . . 3 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN §200. Automobile Service. Chapel T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1794 N. CAP. ST. N H §t. N.E. Modera Chipel. Automobil 7 WILLIAM LEF, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodio chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @, 1208 H STREET, N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— S—Tortolseshell rimmed, oo navy yard J. ave., or vicinity 5th'and F me-u return to 2120-A 4th st nw. “Bunday ekt betwsen Ave: wn party and 9th and G sts. s.e. 540 9th st. s.e. HANDBAG—Lady's jetted. on Sunday about 6 p.m., on Chevy Cliase car. Reward if re- turned "to_Apt. 2. The_Conaecticut. HANDBAG. gray_cloth, containing _money, keya and papers, Sunday morning, 11:30, cor- ner 16th and H sts. n.w.: reward for retnrn of keys_to Hotel Lafaette. 7o HANDEAG-Brown leather, purse. key and bandferchief. R Phone_North 195: NEY—Bet. 7:15_and Refurn 221 3rd n.w. DAT—Cravenctte. Liberal reward returned to 1. C. Yates. Raleigh Hotel. 16% it R. F. HARVEY'S «SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207, oc ufipzrr—g‘.%’filgbw Ish. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS JJ3L ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. rtal mbalmers. e melike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 4%0. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N\W. MmJSdl Frank Geier’s Sons Co, A} 'H ST. N.W. . L el “Teleshone, _Main 2473 POCKETBOOK — Brown leather. on strect from 13th and Penn. ave. to 15th and B, ats. n.w. or Monterey Restaurant. Finder please retim to R. Sch., 408 Star Ride.. for reward. POLICE DOG. black and tan: answers to name of Beauty. Call Cleve. 2641-W or 8707 Brandy- wine st_n.w. Reward. 17 RING—Small cameo between 16(h and Park rd. and Metropolitan Theater Monday after- noon. ~Reward if returned to Guuner J. Binckley, U. §. Coast Guard hdats. . SCARF—Double skin Stone-Marten near morfh entrance Treasurs or 15th st.. Tuesday morn- ing. Hazel Howard, 1313 Clifton s(. Col SPARE TIRE—Roval. 32xi, Sunday after- noon. Please phone Maln 060, Braoch 92. Mr. Cain SPECTACLES—Saturds: shell_rimmed, in_brown | it_returned o J. L. nw. TN SUITCASE—Black; {aken by mistake about noon Monday in electric terminal, containing th inst., forfoie ther case.’ Reward Helskell, 1115 Eye st. wearing apparel of valne fo owner: please return; reward. Mrs. Briggs. Phone Ken- sington 37-J. i SUIT CASE, brown leathe H. Barber, Brookiyn, N. Saturday eve- ning about Vicinity Union Station. Re- turn_30 Poplar st.. Takoma Park. Reward. UMBRELLA—Blue silk, on 14th and Decatur sts. car Monday. Reward. 122 Fla. ave. nee. beled “Mrs, R. WATCH—White_gold; Bbbitt Hotel: initials J.F. P. Call Main 5810. Mr. Bykett, ward. ¢ WATCH—Man's_gold, Tocket and cha public convenience station, 12th and Ohio ave. n.w. Finder pleate retura to Potomac Riding Bchool for_reward. WRIST WATCH—Bearing _initials . ; Saturday morning. between Edgemoor and’Gth and “B; reward. Mrs. 8. A. Carr, Rockville, Md. 1 WRINT WATCH, Elxin. Tost Letween Tith nd K and 14th and G, or in Franklin Squai k: liberal reward. 'Call Xiss Auda Crock- ., Franklin Square Hotel Coffee Sho #90 BILT, in waiting room of Lansburgh turn to 108 4tb st. n.e. Reward. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. 1 Ch Lincoln 142 Model CRARS \vate Ambulanee Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected. with the original W. R. Speare establishment. @40 F St. N.W. Phone Frank 6626 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna, Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 B ST. N.B. Phone L. 5543. A S ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S FLORA L isti 4 Re DESIGNS 4% 4'H" ¥ Sl Prompt auto delivery service, Anhuc—upmnu—lnupennu Bros. €o., 1214 F St. Shaficr 900 14th St. N.W. o - Phone Main 106 CHOICE n,ouu, EMBLEMS Main 2416 at MODERATE PRICES. No Branch Stors. Card of Thanks. DORSEY. We wish to thank our relatives and kind friends for their kindness, sym- puthy and beautiful florsl tributes during the illness and at the death of our beloved sister and wunt, SUSAN H. DORSEY. THE FAMILY. ix survived brother. tablishment, day. Sep) w0 daughters, me neral from R. James ex 19t and L sfs. nw.. Wedn mber 17, at 1:30 p. m. ® 3nd members of Columbia 5 *. 0. F. W.: You are ordered to meet in a sexsion of sor- git, Tuesday, September 16, 1924, at 8 o'clock. Flks Home, 911 T st. n.w.. to pav a fifting tribute of respect to th memory of our late and esteemed brother, THOMAS R, who entered into suddenly Sunday, m. Fnerai eptember 17, the funecal par rner 19th and L Hrothers are ordered to assemble at the above at 1 o'clock. Hrothers of Mo Star Lodze. No. 40, and dangh ters of Forest Temple, No. 9, 1. B. P, 0, W.. are invited to attend JOHN F. ROSS, Attest: o Fralied Ruler. 1924, at 1:30 lors of Jum sts. n.w. Departed this life Sunday, Septem. 1 at 3:2) o'clock, ELITAH, 8ol Beth and John_Boston. ¥u a1 Wednesdas, September 17. at 2 p.m.. from George Gray's funeral parlors, 415 st. 5%, elatives and friends iovited. Rev. 0. E. Jones officiating BURKE. Monday, September p.m.. at her residence in Cl CAROLINE SHELTON THOME BURKE beloved wife of Jerome Ii. Rurke. Funeral from residence at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, mber 17; private. laterment, Arling- tory. - 1924, at 4:45 . Md., Septeraber 14, 1924, ALBE] 63 years' Funeral from parlor, Wednesd ice to St Joseph's be waid for the Iaterment, Mt. At the New York Hos mber 15, ROBERT 17th st i husband of Funeral St Mary fonday. of 100 ary the West 46th st.. New York, Wedne: *ptember 10 awm. Plegse omit flowers HART. Monday, P At the 1. C. Griffin, insburg, Pa 1924, at 10:40 daughiter, Mrs. arnaham Apartments,’ Wilk- .'ELIZA ATKEN HART, widow of Maj James Paxton Hart. in ber 78th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. JACESON. Departed this life at the resi- dence of her son, H. C. Cileman, 6 Alger atoga Springs, N. Y., IR JACK- he leaves to monrn their loss four nd Addie Jefferson 5 Harris of Roanoke, T Tt Wl o Ve also two grandchildren. Foneral Thursday at 2 pm. at Nioeteenth Street Baptist Chureh. JORDEN. Departed this 1i sisiers. Fannie Hamlet brothers, " Wednesday at 1 o'clock Defrecs st. n.w. In- terment P: ery. Relatives and friends are | ne's Com i Sunday, September 14, 1924, CARRIE NE, wife of the late Join H. Lane, and mothier of Mrs. Sue T. Behrend. Fu- neral services from her late residence, 515 3rd st ne.. Tuesdey, September 16, 5 p.m. Interment. Philadelphia, P, September 17 6 MILLER. At Prosidence Septem- ber 14, 1924, ED Ioved davgher o ward Miller her late resi ber 17, at 2 Cemetiry. e PATZSCHEE. Hospital R, Funeral from 529 Sth st. se.. Septem- pm. Interment Cedar Hill tives and friends invited 7. on Sunday, E.. beloved 1 the ate P 2" ihence fo CEs, wer, whe Relatives and fricnds invited fo attend. ® RINALDL Monday, September 15, 1924, beloved son of Michael and aged 11 sears. Funeral from Franklin st. n.e . 8:15 a.m.. thence . Where maxs will bs and friends in- St. Mary's Wednesday, to Holy Rosal 1 at 9 am vited to attend. Cemetery. RUSSELL. Tucsdar. ral_parlors. Interment Payne's Ceme- STEPHENSON. Sibley Hospi of St. Tetersburz and_Bah. oved Liusband of Nettie Funeral Thursday. Septem- from Chambers un: taking pario ment Cotum Va. (St. Petersburg, cops.) SUSSAN. 9:50 p. Fla., Monday. September SARAH E., (nee Heaton). of the lafe Michael (. Sussan. died at the home of her miece, Mrs. Bennet 1204 Fairmont st. Wednesday, Va. TYLER. Depgrted this life September 13, 1924, ‘at Sibley Hospital. BERNARD, so b Katie and William Tsler of 1 New Jersey ave. n.w.. aged 15 years. He leaves to mourn their loss a mother, father, three sisters and a _brother, host of rela- tives and friends. Funeral sercices at his residence on New Jersex ave. Tuesdsy night at 7:30 o'clock. Remains will be taken (0 Brookgrove Cemetery Wednesday morning. TYLER. Juvenile of Endora, No. 1007. House- bold_of Ruth, G. T. 0. Odd Fellows. please take notice of the death of BE! NARD TYLER and meet at his residenc Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. By order of ADDIB SEMINS, Pres. LILIAN BIRCH, Secy. 'WOOD. Departed this life Monda: ber 15, 1924, at 7:30 am.. WOOD' (nee’ Whiteside). ~ belos Court F. Wood of Wood's School. §he is survised by her husband one son, Foster Wood. Funeral from her late residence Wednesday afternoon, Sep- tember 17, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Con- gressional ‘Cemetery. (Philidelphia, Pa., pa- pers please cops.) In Memoriam. BUTLER. In loving remembrance of my deag mother, MARTHA BUTLER (nee Simms), who departed this life six years ago today, September 16, 1918, Years have passed; ves, vears of pain; Bat to you, dear one, years of gain; Many have tried your place to ll, But !h:y've utterly failed; they're empty stil LOVING DAUGHTER EDNA GRAY. BUTLER. In loving memory of my devoted ‘mother, ARTHA BUTLER (ne who departed this life six years tember 16, 1918. Oh, such sad and dreary years Without your emiling presence here. LONELY DAUGHTER, MAGDALINEB DAVIS. Cie COLBERT. In loving remembrance of our dear husband, father and grandfather, WIi~ LIAM R. COLBERT, who departed this life eight yeras ago, September 186, 1916, Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory kind and true, Just a token of love's devotion ‘hat, dear husband and father, thinking of you. THE FAMILY. ® COOPER, ROBINSON. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear ones who have en- tered the great besond. Husband aud father, NELSON COOPER, September 1, 1923: ' son and_brotber. 'HERBERT A. COOPER, January sister, ELLA A. COOPER. 906:" grand- mother, September 16, 1920; grandfather, ALEXANDER ROBIN- SON. February 28 1906, and sister, MARY E. COOPER, July 27, 1802. THE FAMILY. ® FREEMAN. A tribute of love o the memary of my dear sister, ELLA BROWN FREE- MAN, who left me 20" years ago taday; Scptember 16, 1904. ADA. LEE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister HENRIETTA C. TEE, who en- d into eternal rest clesen years aso tofay. Septemper 16, 1913, Loved in life, remembered In death. DEVOTED SISTERS. M. B. LEE AND JOSEPHINE YOUNG LAWS, SIMMS. In memory of our beloved ones: Mother, A who departed this life July s ago; loving daughter, GERTRUDE SIMMS."dicd ®August ¥ ather. JOHN LAWS, fell sleep in Jesus, September 16, 1904. They are at the beautiful gate, watching and waiting for me, the lanely child. LULA G. PRYOR. Oh, to_be with those who love you. JOHN AND GBO. LAWS, SONS. LIGON. In memory of my devoted wife, MARIA FULTON LIGON, who departed thig life one year ago today, September 16, 1923. . Requiescat in peace. HER HUSBAND, JOHN D. LIGON. * MIDDLETON. In loving memory of my dear- ext friend, HELEN U. MIDDLETON, who passed fo the great hevond five years ago Today. September 16, 1919, She whom 1 Joved %o long and see no more, Loved and love still-not dead, but gooe fore. i HER DEVOTED LIL. * PARKER. In sad but loving remembrance we are of my dear father, ROBERT PARKER,| who departed this life twelve years 2go todsy, September 16, 1912. Gone, but not_for HIS_LOVING DAUGHT! BUTLER. otten. EUNICE Py