Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TETRA-ETHYL LEAD ISFOUNDINBODY Indications Are Poison Was Taken in Through Lungs and Pores. | 71411 ST. 3218-14 ST. Col. 2511 You are able to place the utmost faith in the quality of food- stuffs purchased at either of our stores. Ouly one quality is con- sidered by us—the best. Cail us on the phone if it is inconvenient for you to call in person. GOLD DUST SPECIAL! Fairy Soap. .5¢ Gold Dust. .11c Santa Claus.4c Scouring Powder. . . .5c Gardner’s Cakev‘especlully baked or us. Many flavors and of an econom- Fach 35¢ y ical size. They're dandy, Also Layer Cakes, Ib By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, November 13.—About one-fourth of a grain of tetra-ethyl lead was found in the body of Walter Dymock of Elizabeth, N. J., who died on October 26 as a result of poison- ing in the labratory of the Standard Oil Company in Bayway, N. J., Dr Alexander O. Gettler sald in an analy- sis of the results of a post-mortem examination, which he made public yesterday. This, with a similar examination of the body of William McSweeny of Elizabeth, another victim, proved thit tetra-ethyl icad was the cause of the four deaths in the plant, Dr. Alex- ander asserted. Dr. Alexander, who made the analysis at the request of Dr. Charles Norris, chief medical ex- aminer, is the pathological chemist of Eellevue Hospital. Muxt Avold Inhaling. ver before had medical men had |an opportunity to study the organs of a victim of tetra-ethyl, according to the chemlst, who said experiments upon animals would be undertaken {to discover whether there was an antidote to the poison. To avoid poisoning, men working with the sub- | stance must avoid Inhalation or con- tact with its vapor, Dr. Alexander said. The minimum amount necessa- ry to cause death not determined. In Dymock's body 7.2 grains of lead substance were found, about one- fourth of a grain being pure tetra- g cthyl. It was estimated that 11% Florida Oranges . ...9°% 33c grains of the original lead were pres- ent at the time of death. The lead 1 1bs., 23C Shiach Socoow | was found in the brain, the bone and i or £ s, 1b., {the lungs, indicating, the physician Chickens r “vins: 1>+ 38¢ i 1 "% "It Rad " been ‘absorbed through the pores of the skin and through inhalation. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co, Main 1344 35¢ A. Loffler’s Sausage " o ausag meat or little pig sausages, from selected pure pork and Lb., 30c i Hot Bread and Rolls s a»ily | Bread, | wit : ENS. Assortment Includes Box PR | Wrote Wheat, Vienna, and Tive, POWDER without the seeds | A delightful, mild Swift Cure. Its flavor will appeal to you, and the sizes are e nient, § to 10 1bs. Smoked Hams Meat Specials— Porterhouse Steak...!v-42c Sirloin Steak.. .1 35¢ Top Round Steak. ...'"- 35¢ Bottom Round Steak, !> 30c Sirloin Tip. ... . A Complete Assortment of Fine FISH for Friday Fresh Fruits and Vegetables— Potatoes . .....15- pk. 23¢ Cnions ..........4 "% 13c Grapefruit ........3 for 13¢c There’s satisfaction in every cup of this delightful blend. Knox Stiff Hats Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx There’s an easy “feel’’ about Hart Schaffner & Marx styles for Fall HE coats are loose and comforta- ble; the trousers, wide and straight; the broad cuffs hang just right. The result is a thoroughly masculine smartness, admirably suited to the well dressed Young American in college and in business. The most famous tailors in the world made them for us, out of the finest woolens obtainable. ‘50 aleigh Haberdasher Inc. Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street DANIEL E. KLEPS DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Merchant Was Prominent Church and Masonic Circles Here. in Daniel E. Kleps, 63 years old, for- merly a member of the firm of Burch & Kleps, lnc., wholesale drug supply dealers, and for many years prominent in church and Masonic circles in the District, died at his residence, in the Roosevelt Hotel, last night. Mr. Kleps had been in failing health for about four years, and had declined rapidly within the last six month: Born In Germany May 24, 1861, Mr. Kleps came to this country in 1882, settled in Baltimore, and came to this city in 1886. Following his arri- val here, he was in the grocery busi- noss for 16 years, until 1903, when he so0ld out to go in the whoicsale drug supply business. In 1920 he retired due to ill health. Mr. Kleps was for 21 years an ac- tive member of the First Ii-formed Church here, and was instrumental in helping to bring about the erection of the new edifice at Thirteenth and Monroe streets. He was also one of the organizers and directors of the Takoma Park Bank. He was a member of New Jerusa- lem Lodge, No. 9, F. A. A. M.; Colum- bia Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch Masons De Mol Commandery, Knights Templar, and Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine Mr. Klops Is survived by his widow, ter in Californla and two sisters ng in G 2 i DR. R. E. EVERHART DIES. Physician Practiced Many Years in State of Iowa. Dr. Robert Edgar Everhart, 65 vears old, father of A. R. Evarhart of the United States Geological Sur- vey here, dled at his resldence, 1415 U street, Tuesday after a lingering ill- ness. Dr. Everhart was a native of Iowa .and practiced medicine In that State for many years. He retired from practice several years ago. He was a graduate of the Unlversity of lowa and was prominent in numerous Masonic bodies of his native State, being a thirty-second degree Mason. Besides his son living in this city, he is survived by another son, R. M. Everhart of New York. Masonic rites were conducted at Frank Gefer's Sons’ undertaking estab- lishment, 1113 Seventh street, this aft- ernoon. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. YOUNG WRITER DIES. Youth of 22 Succumbs to Auto Ac- cident Injuries. | WOODSTOCK, N. B, November 13. —Randolph Metchum Jones, promi- nent writer and politician though only 22 years old, died of injuries received an automobile accident near here | {in Monday. | Peter Griffiths, son of Sir Norton Griffiths, M. P. of England, who was riding with Jones, is in a serlous condition in the Fisher Memorial Hospital. Physicians said he would recover. ok Jones, a graduate of McGill Uni- versity, was the son of W. P. Jones, |a member of Parliament from Wood- | stock. The younger Jones last Win- |ter was sent to England in place of | Stephen Leacock to assist the Con- | servative par the n | LIST YOUR RENTED AND | VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH ' J. LEO KOLB {923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. | DIGNITY combined with courtesy and efficiency is the keynote of the | | Chambers’ Service | Chambers’ $100 Funeral || —ineludes beautiful hearse, limousines and use of his Brown Stone Fineral Home. ~ Chambers’ $75 Funeral of a quality far beyond its cost. Chambers’ $150 Funeral —is of the finest and is comparable with some at double the price. Chambers’ Ambulances are fine, large, comfortable and fully uipped. ' Local calls, $4. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Dependable Undertakers 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Columbia 432 LEAN and Press ALL and Deliver Men’s Suits. . .. .95¢ Ladies’ Suits. .$1.50 Have Shapely Feet Unmarred by BUNIONS FABHION and comfort de. mand that feet fit snugly into the dainty pumps of to- day. There must be no hump to mar shapely feet—no rack- Ing torture to upset comfort. Bunlons are _unnecessary and dangerous. ~ You them quickly, harm| antly with the new, solvent. Pedodyne. ' Pedodyne stops pain almost instantly, ban. ishes the disfiguring hump, and relleves the swollen, burning sen- sation. SENT ON TRIAL Write today and 1 will gladly arrange to send you & box of Pododyne Bolvent for you to try. Simply write and say T want te try Pododyne.” There is no obligation. KAY LABORATORIES, Dept. 188 N. La Salle Bt., Chicago, Il -237 | League of Women Voters will me | trose lold and for 40 | this eity, |E RAMSAY and TODAY. Washington branch of Vassar Alum- nae Assoclation will meet, 4:30 o'clock, at home of Mrs. David L. Wayne, 1222 Nineteenth street. A bazaar and supper by the Ladies’ Aid Soclety of Grace Lutheran Church will be held in Joppa Temple, 4204 Ninth street. Supper from to 7 o'clock . The art section of the Twentleth Century Club will meet, 3 o'clock, at residence of Mrs. Frederick Farring- ton, 6410 Connecticut avenue. Dr. Charles Moore, chairman of Comm slon on Fine Arts, will give illus- trated talk on “America’s Entrance Into Art.” TONIGHT. William A. Reld, foreign trade ad- viser of Pan-American Union, will give the first of a serles of lectures on Latin America, § o'clock, in club- house of American Association of University Women, 1634 1 street. Chemical Soclety of Washington will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Dr. E. F. Arm- strong will speak. Election of of- ficers Voteless District of Columbla t at dinner, 6:30 o'clock, at the Women's City Club. Speaker, Mrs. Ida Husted Harper. Topic, “Has Woman Suf- frage Met Expectations?” National Capital Dental Society meet, 8 o'clock, at George ton University.” Speakers Munger, Dr. Frank Rowell, Dr. Ar- thur W. Shea, Dr. D. H. Glew and Dr. Charles Cuthbertson The Lonesome Club will give a calico party, 8:30 o'clock. in private ballroom of Arcade. Ladies will at- tend masked. Visitors welcome. will Washing- Dr. W. L. Jay Sinnigan of Kansas City will lecture in Unity Auditorium, 1326 1 street, 8 o'clock, on “Prayer That Is Answered. R. M. Honeyman, secretary of Mon- Bible Conference, will address members and students of American Home Bible Institute, 8 o'clock, in Metropolitan M. E. Church COL. ARMSTRONG DIES. By the Associated Press. MANILA, November 13.—Col, S. Armstrong, U. S. A, Quartermaster Corps. who expected to leave for his home in the United States when the transport Thomas left next Sat- urday, died Sunday Frank Mrs. Mary Murphy Dead. Mrs. Mary Staples Murphy, 72 years Years a resident of died ‘at her home, 507 Fourth street, Monday. She was born in Albemarle , Va. The funeral services were beld at 2:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon and in- | terment at Rock Creek Cemetery fol- lowed. Supper Dance Every Evening, Starfing 10 P. Boernstein's Wardman Park Orchestra Dancing in Supper Room. 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Makes bair fiuffy, silky.’ Highly beneficial ta both hair and scalp. It is not a dye. Contains no injurious chemicals. ~Money instantly Teturned if not delighted. Get Blondex to- duy at.all good denlers, such as Peoples Drug Co., O'Donnell’s, 'Christiani, W. J. 0'Donneli, 8. Kann Co. (Tollet Goods Dept.), M. Goldenberg (Tollet Goods Dept.), Lansburgh & Bro. (Toilet Goods Dept.). —Advertisement. --Efficiency That's the basis upon which we recommend the ELECTROL to you. There ate many ELECTROLS in sorvice and we oan give you the names of the satisfied owners, Run 20 risk; have us put in an TROL. —AUTOMATIC —OIL BURNER Is fully sutomatio, absolutely “fool proof’’; gives you fexible heat control; buris ‘cheapest grade fusl ol —has the appro of the National 290 san Elogirolics YOUR plant ta 5 We ‘oan nt .‘Nnt & day. Bee us about it now. Sole Distributors for D, C. and Vicinity & Plumbing equipment and repairing BIGGS "5 Tiese> HEATING ENGINEERS u) coR=Aamerm C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924.° CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘The National Press Club will fea- ture “Newspaper Men's night” to- morrow, 9:30 p.m. Active newspaper men, magazine and special writers are invited, whether or not members of the club. Bucky Harris will in- terpret a presentation of world series films, and members from various theaters will entertain. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation will meet Saturday, 3 to 6 p.m., at 1709 H street. Maine State Soclety will meet Sat- urday, 8 pm., at Thomson School. Will C. Barnes, assistant forester, United States Bureau of Forestry, will lecture on “The Snake Dance of the Hopi Indians,” {llustrated. Music and social hour. Friends invited. The Society for Philosophical In- auiry will meet Saturday, 4:45 p.m. in Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first street, below H street. Speaker, Henry Far- quhar. American Soclety of Civil Enginecrs will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Frederic A Delano, chairman American Civie As- soclation’s Committee of One Hundred in the Federal City, will speak of the work of that committee. Brightwood Oftisens’ Assmocintion will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Bright- wood Schoo,! for election of officers and consideration of a change In zoning areas. The Monday Evening Club wi Monday, 8 p.m., in Unive Club, 1634 I street, Recreational Activities in ton.” Speakers. Col. C. Sherrill and Miss Rhoda Milliken of the Po- lice Department. Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson will preside. The Stearns Bible Claxs will meet tomorrow at 1:00 p.m., in Mount Ver- nor M. E. Church South. Dr. K. B. Moomaw will be in charge. I meet Alpha Delta Phi lunch tomorrow, 12:30, at the Madrillon, 1304 G street The Writers' League will meet Fri- day, 8 p.m., in Thomson School. The University Club will have “an evening of joyous music” Saturday, %:15 p.m., when Dr. Alexander Henne- man will give a talk, “Joy and Hu- mor_in Music,” with Instrumental il- lustrations, from anclent Chinese mu- sic to American Jjazz. Miss Eleanor Ronan will sing. Ladies welcome. A bazaar and wupper will be given the Ladies' Aid Society of Grace utheran Church. Supper served from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. The League for the Larger Life will hold a banquet, Saturday, 6:30 p.m., A4t its town house, 1628 K street. Food experts will speak. Dancing. Willlam A. Reld, foreign trade nd- viser of the Pan-American Union, will dellver the first of a series of lec- tures on Latin America at the club- house of the American Association of University Women tomorrow, s p.m. These talks will be given on the ! second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. Tomorrow's subject will be. “Putting Stories of Nations Into American Minds.” The Anthrepologicnl meet November 18, 4:45 p.m., in room 42, new Natfonal Museum. Dr. Rob- ert S. Woodworth will lecture upon ‘The Fclations of Psychology and Anthropology.” Society will Col. John T. Axton, chaplains, will to be given by young men at Calvary Church tomorrow evening. Other speakers will be Homer J. Councillor, Rev. Linn C. Drake and Rev. W. S Abernethy, pastor of the Music. chief of Army speak at a banquet The Delaware State Society will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Thomson School. Col. Robert Houston, Repre- sentative-elect from Delaware, will give a Thanksgiving address. ical program Pleasant Plains Citizens’ Assoc! ation will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Bruce School. Parents and residents of community especially Invited. Roger W. Babson ywill speak in Church of the Covenant, Sunday, 11 am., on “The Secret of Permanent Prosperity.” (Luke, vi.38.) FREDERICK RiNEHART DIES BUTTE, Mont,, November 13.—Fred- erick Rinehart, 76, a resident of Butte for the last 30 vears, died here Tu day. He was a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., and a member of Franklin Lodge of Free Masons in that city, He was a brother of Dr. Stanley Mitchell Rine- hart, husband of Mary Roberts Rine- hart, the author. He is also survived by four sisters, who live In Cleve- land, Pittsburgh, Mill Valley, Calif., and Nogales, Ariz. He was unmarried NEY—14th st : © prove property. Address _Box 288 W . tinum, five a\l.m.fid‘-, between Keitu's, Nov. 12 Reward if returned to §22 Union Trust e BEADED BAG, light colored, Adams 201 CLE—$10 reward for information le of boya" department of ¥, M. C morning. Address Box 203-W DIAMOND KI Wednesday, between 1 an in Woodward & Lothrop's. | irned to owner, 630 South’ Carolina ave. s.e. Plione Lincoln 3227 14 DOG—Brindle bull, male; tag No_ 12599; brown and white. Reward. 1341 Montague st. Adams 410, s D0G—Fox terrier. white and brown, lost near North Capitol and ave.; no collar, For information call Linc. 1440-J. " Reward. 13 urday 13+ in brown leather 15th gear L wnd 6 pm. Reward. A. Saturday . Star_office. * rench; on .m., probably Keward if re- Cortoise shell, Edmonds, between Circle, Nov. 8, at kenburg, Main 4834, HOUND—Ked-bone, fenmle, very gun white spot on head and on_tail, Nov. Reward Jf_ret idauve. KEYS—Ring of her i Fldnesaar.: siemity and Carhedral 1ith and G. Return Mrs. Brennan, Star Keward NECK CHAIN, silver. Mrs, 1200 16th n.w. hy, th! n. Braafeld, Jet- cast alde of .w., between New ‘Berne Apt. and reward. E. Cornellson, 1515 H_st. Daughters of Liberty, 3rd_st. n.w. THOUK—Lady's, black sllk, contain- ing wrist-watch, 2 keys, etc. Call Bethes 151, Miss Marshall, between 5 and 7. Heward. engraved. 523 POODLE, female, with br#wn spots. Rews 1348 H &t. n.e. 50T T small. new, dark blue silk; some Reward. North 9503. 13¢ PO Tilack, steel beaded, Monday night between Central High and 14th street; vai- keepsake; reward. J. Ruth, 2534 West 1008W. “Novembe i W N8 cut In black stone; “*A. L. P.” on inside o thg:” between 10th ‘and I sta., Wehster School, and 13th and F sts. n.w. Call 55 Bryant st. m.w., or phone North 5148. Re- Ay > RING—Signet, Harry, 1914. 12th st._o.w. 5 SLIP—Lady’s black . Thursday, Nov. 6, Dhetween 18th st. and New Hampshire ave. on M st . Return to Connecticut Apartment, Apt. Reward, $10. 13° WATCH, Sante Fe Koute, and fob; Sun :‘.,mf $5 reward. 1627 Trinidad ave. inscribed Reward. H. R. Carroll, 714 5 ne. 18¢ 3 WATCH—White gold, with black rib- E:‘v‘flg.m. Re; . 404 W st. . o WRIST WATCH—EIgin, gold, between 213 E, Capitol st. and Congressional Cafe. Plone Lincoln_2764._Rewa v WERIST WATCH—Lady’ Reward if returned to Mabel R. 7231 WRIST WATCH—White gold, on V st between 14th and 16th or on Sth and Penna. ave. bus. Reward. _Apt. 6. 1430 V st. _Pot. 2705. 14! WRIST WATC or near 10th aud Ik ats. or 17th and w.: reward. Phone Maiu 2760 ex North J0000, Apt, 6., £ the Drake class of | Baptist | church Mus- | MRS. ETHEL CAIN DIES. Funeral Service Will Be Conducted Tomorrow. Mrs, Ethel Roland Cain, 46 years old, a native Washingtonian, died at her residence, 1412 Chapin street, Monday. Mrs. Cain had been in ill health for several years. Funeral services were conducted at the residence this morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Paul's Catholic Church at 9 o'clock, where mass was said. Interment was in_Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Cain is survived by her hus- band, Joseph P. Cain, and three daughters, Miss Marion C. Caln, Miss Ethel M. Cain and Miss Margaret J. Cain, all of this city. C. W. H. BROWNE DEAD. Park Resident Buried Yesterday. Charles Weston H. Browne, 67 years old, prominent in Masonic circles and a long-time resident of this city, dled at his residence, 7029 Blair road, Ta- koma Park, D. Monday night, after a lingering f{llness. Masonic funeral services were conducted at the resi- dence yesterday. Interment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Born in Bangor, Me., Mr. Browne was brought to this city when vears old and latcr became one of the early residents of Takoma Park He was educated in the public schools of this city and was graduated from the University of Malne. He was employed as an as:is the United States years. In his larly acf I 0. O. ¥, and later as a_member of Takom 29, F. A, A. M. He also ‘was a thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason and a member of Almas Tem- ple of the Mystic Shrine. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maude Browne; a daughter, Mrs. C. B Scott, and a brother, John J. Browne, Takoma Was b arly active No. Cards of Ibank; CLARE. We desire to thank our friends for the many expressions and acts of kindness swn us during tl and_death our son, JAMES "LARK, 141 Carroll st. f.e. MR. AND MKS. CLARK AND FAMILY. * GILL. We wish to express our sincere thanks and our appreciation to our neighbors, rela tives and friends for tielr kindnesé, sym pathy and floral tributes during the iluess and death of our beloved sister. MRS. MARY B. MILLER AND MRS. ES TELLA ROLLIN . ROLLINS. We wish to express our sincere | thanks and appreciation to our many friends, kindness. sympathy and beantiful Sowers during the illness and death of our be mother, MARY A, ROLLINS HER CHILDREN, JAME: Deaths. ARROWSMITH. Wednesdss. November 1924, at £330 pw, &t his residence, Belts le, Md., JAMES 8. Sr. beloved hushand Louise 'Arrowsmith. age 09 vears from ~ 8t. John's al i vex “and Interment in 13 Emer. | vited 1o | Cemetery | BOWMAN, ember gency Hospital, as MARY JEAN. baby and Mars Bowman | Tenn.. November 14, CODWISE. Wednesdny, November 1 at 11:30 am. BEVERLY CODWISE, 80 years. Funeral Friday, November 14, 1:3) p.m., at Pumphrey’s funeral chay { Rockville,” Md. ~Interment Rockville Ceme | tery. | EARLY. 12, 1924, at remult of ac daughter of Charley Burial at Johnson (i Tuesday, November 11, 1024, at 1509 1st st. n.w. H. ROY EARLY, beloved son of Mrs. Tucy 0. Early an . Micajah Early! brotlier of - Joh Lawrence,” Mré. Masme Grace Ford. Fune at 1 o'clock, from tist Church. ' Interment Harmo Relatives and friends rexpectfully attend. { EARLY. A special communication of (. fan Lodge. No. 18, Fr A A. O at Masorte Temple, 3 | Friday. Nov. 14, at of atiending th HUGH R | Strver JAS A k. Cemeters. invited to 12 m funeral of « Y. Foner: P ALLWOOD, Worshipful Master. CHAS. G, YOU retary . {FRIEBER. Tuesday _evening 1923, DOROTHEA FRI i beloved mother of Fre Mrs. A, W. grandmother Funeral servi H st November 11, ESER (nee S N E.. sister Shee Jeaves Georgia, Ada one’ konin-law. Leon Hendon HENSON. of Mrs. to ‘mourn Smith, Jos i Smith: “on and . and Eim { pmo 1A st and relatives invi | HENSON. Departed vember 11, 3 &t nw. MATILDA A ON thie late Thomas Henson, and of Johu, Wi Rachel, | Fridas morning. 10:30 o from ¥ Catholic Chure o . where high n répose of her soul Cemeters JEFFERSON. November 12, SARAH this ut’ 1685 illness, wife of ng mother Maggle, Agnes lingering beloved Holy stS. £ th Interment o1y Rood Relatives and friends invited, * Departed this Wedn 192:, at 6 a.m., at his ce we. THOMAS of N t. Funeral from his late reside at 1:30 p.m., Friday, November 14 JEWELL. Entered eternal rest Wednesday November 12, 1924, at 11 am., EMILY, ow of Samuel . Jewell and motlier of Mrs. Rudolph Malth, Washiogton; Mrs, Clarence C. Gordom. Aberdeen Proving Gronud, and Ar Jewell, Havre de survived by 11 grand children ‘and one great-granddaughter. Fu- neral services at & p.m.. Thursday ber 13, under the nuspi ter, No. 4. 0. E. 8., ut her late residence, 618 North Carolina ave. s.e. Interment Long Branch, N. J. . JEWELL. A special communication of Mar- tha Chapter, 0. E. 8., will be held at val Lodge Hall. at 7:30 pm., Thursday, November 13, 1924, for the purpose of at' tending the of our late siste EMILY JEW from her late residence, 618 North Carolina_ave. s.e. MARY P. ALLEN, Matron Grace. ' She ix . November 12, 1921, the Roosevelt, DANIEL ed husband of Wilhelmina Remains ar his nece, Mrs. Clar Wenrich, 1340 Quincy 'st. n.w.. and 1ay in state at the First Refornie: and Monroe sts., on Saturday 10 am to 2 pm., w funeral service will take place. at Rock Creek Cemetery 140 on Wednesday, November 2, 1924 Capt. JOHN JULIUS. beloved husband_of Laura Lipop (nee Sothan). of 2639 Conn. ave. Funeral from the Chapel of James T. Ryan, 317 Pa. ave. se., on Friday, November 14, 8t 1 pm. Relafives and friends invited. Interment in Arlington National Cemetery. 4% LUCCARINO. On Tuesdsy, November 11, 1924, at her residence, 633 C Kt. s.w. AUKELIA, beloved wifé of Josephh Licca: rino. Futeral from her late residence on Friday, November 14, at 8:30 a.m., thence to the Holy Rosary Church, where mass will be said at § a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. 13 MCKAY. Departed this life Wednesday, No- vember 12 12:10 o'clock, A% the residence of her daughter, 1438 36th st, n.w., NELLIE McKAY, beloved mother of May' Brown and Rose Wise. Funeral Fri- day, November 14, 9:15, from Holy Trinity Chureh, where mass will be suug for the repose ‘of her soul. (Loston papers please copy.) McQUAD. Wednesday, November FRANK J.. bLeloved husband of Mary L. Funeral from his late residence, ne.. on Saturday, November 15, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church at ® o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. * Interment’ St Mary's’ Cemofory. NEUBECK. Wednesday, November 12, 1024, at 6:35 a.m., CATHERINE M., beloved wife of the late Henry Neubeck. Funeral from her late residence, 4333 Kansas ave. n.w., on Friday, November 14. at 8:3) “am. Requiem mass St. Gabriel's *Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. 13+ PENN. Departed this life Wednesday, No- vember 12, 1924, at 9 o'clock a.m., st his residence, 1324 R st. n.w.. PARIS P beloved nephew of Mrs. Yeolcn S. Thomas, He leaves to mourn their loss a father. sister. brother and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Friday at 1 o'clock from Frazier's Chapel. H PERRY. Entered into eternal rest Tuesday Noveumber 11. 1024. at his mother's re dence. 780 Navy pl. s.e. JOHN PERRY beloved ‘son of Martha Perry and the late Jesse Perry and brother of Robert, Thomas and Sarah Perry and Mrs. Alberta Hall Funeral Friday, November 14, at 1 o'clock, from the above residence, Rev. Jawes W Laws otficiatiag. p.m. KLEPS, n the Interment 12, 1924 12, 1924, ant examiner in relatives and various organizations for their | | 1724 N. cAP. ST. Deaths. life Thursday, Novem- at 4:30 a.m., at the residence of her son ob Mount Roulevard. V after a lingering illness, LUCY ANN ROSE beloved wife of the late Abuer W. Kowe and loving mother of William. Rebert, Oscar I. and Lillian M. Rose. Interment Knoxvilie Teun. " (Kuoxville, Teon., papers please copy.) S SCOTT. Suddenly, Weduesday, November 12 1924, at 1 p.u, ISAAC, husband of Mary M. Seott from the parlors of 1L eott, 400 Bth st. s.e., Friday, No vember 14, at'2 p.m. eral ‘private.’ * 5 communication of Naval ’ o. 4, F. A. A. M.. at 1:15 p.m Friduy, November 14, 1924, for the purpoke of attending the funeral ot ISAAO SCOTT, By order of the worshipful maste (Signed.) ROLA BROWN, Sec SPROUSE. ~ Wednesday., November 12, 1924, at 10 am.. at Tuberculosis Hospital, JOHN W. SPROUSE, age 47 years. Funeral from lome of wister, Mrs. E. K. Quick, 100 4th at. Friday, November 14, at 2 pm yio be i Dethel Cemeters, Alexan a. . Departed . at daughier, TIBBS, belov J. Tibbs of Al this life November 11 at the resdence of her aw., Mrs ANNA E. of "the iate Westly Va.i mother of Mre. Mary E. Seweil Tibix), Mrs. Frances H. Wedge (uee Tibls), sister of Mrs. Ellen Beth. Khie leaves to mourn their loss three grandelildren, two great-grandchildren ana « host of otlier relatives and friends. Fu- neral Sunday, November 16, from Shiloh Euptist Church, Alexandria, V In_silence she suffered, h patience abe bore 1 called her To suffer no more. THE FAMILY In Memoriam. BEAN. In sad but my devoted brother, departed this lite November 13, 1922 Sud was r of that uohappy day Wien God cuilid my dear brother away A loving brolber 0 good and kind: No friend on earth like him will 1 find SISTER ANNIE AND BROTHER WALTER wite home 15 loving remembrance of JOSEPH BEAN, who two years ago today BECKETT. In loviug remembrance brother and uncle, JOSEPH C. BECKETT. who departed thiy’ life one year ago today November 13, 1423 siie but’ not forgotten. HIS SISTER AND NIECE. * November 13, 1923, CORA L here witho of our IDA MILLER. * BOSWELL. loving remembrance of our dear daughter, DELIA M. BOSWELL. left us two years ago, on November 13, In sad but e is a link that death c a anot 1 remembrance live forever, through life's garden of ey sever Love 1 son and And I with dew; Love, sympathy and true, And the heart of that flower, ter, was yon FATHER AND MOTHER. * In loving memors of our dear er, WILLIAM THOMAS this Life one roses, one sweet blossom all jeweled and faith, sl unchanging dear daugh FENTIMAN, Lushand FENT HILDREN. * membrance of FOGLE, who November 13. IS DAUGHTER. * HICKMAN—NEWMAN—PARKER. In sad bt e n e devored x Lodge, No. 3, F. A. A. M., utury (doveted their Dves o order: JOHN L. HICK H. NEWMAN and STAF last of whom died ope ar ago today AMES T, A. BECKER, 8. W, In sad ot loving memory of my dear MATTIE KING, who departed thix two years ago today. November 13 DIGGS, W. M. W . KING friend fo 14 Dear Matt MY he: . how T miss you. u 'were called ng wadly As 1 Jon each das HER LOVING XD, LILLIAN KENNEMORE. . PARKER. In loving remembrance of my be losed husband, STAFFORD PARKER, who yeur gy a beautiful thought ki life's way ed into a life ernally day. eil apar ates of des 1 with us on 1 ormy wea ow T know on that unseen shore wait and watch and beacon for we. HIS DEV SWANN. died o I cannot From my . who Sacred 1o the memory of my dex SARAH ELLEN SWANX rling mother 1 love so dear. cth all things well, duy wake it clear. So I will try to still my heartache and d > best fo smile, For God let e Tittle My heart When the mwother away Tpright and £ . 0 to her, atter a deep sadness recalls the dax A1 of death took my des n all to her ways the end o true snd kind a beautiful memory she left behin How sadiy I have counted the hours That weasure one sorrowf Henven retaiveth cur treasure, Eartii her lonely casket keeps, And_the suubeams love to linger. Where my darling mother sleeps. When evening shadows are gathe And I am all alone: s ihere comes a longing darling wother to_come o LOVING DAUGHTERS, ELL. AND MARY . 'FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon N.E. L. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT NORTH 7976 "WML H. SARDO & CO,, £12 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoin 524 Modern_Chapel. Autgmobile Funerals. J { LEE, Fune 1 Director and Fmoalmer. Livery in conné hn. Commodious chapel and modern crema’ sum. | Moder prices. 832 Pa._ave. n.w. el call M 1885 r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE J.NICHOLS —— Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Tet. a1, = __de3® " Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST, N.E. LINCOLN §200. Automobile Service. Chapel. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS Js1 ELEVENTH ST. 8.~ Kers. mbalmer O Rielike Funeral Pariore ™ T Phone Lincoln_460. "Frank Geier’s Sons Co. s S hapel Telepione, _Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Mhotie} Ch.l;:;vl!e Ambullnr!l‘.‘]‘mh aa Livery in_Connection. Neither the successors of nor con- L. SPEARE CO nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N‘w‘ Phone Frank. 6626. Joscph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M ST: N.W. Estadlished 1841, Phone West 96. YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. FCHAS.S. ZURHORST. J FUNERAL DESIGNS. G—mfi‘r 800 T4th St. N.W. Phone Main 108. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Main 2418, at MODERATT PRICES. Prompt delivery. BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL DESIGNS Are Artistic and Reasonabie 14th & H. Tel Main 5703. Prompt auto delivery service, Artistic —expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F Gt