Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1925, Page 7

THE SUNDAY S’l;AR. WASHINGTON, D. ., A Special Pricing of Dining’ Suites ---of Grand Rapids Production--- Grand Rapids has made a reputation for painstaking in Furniture mak- ing that gives the name a significance comparable with sterling on silver. That established standard of quality sends us into the Grand Rapids market for its most popular types. January is a month of stock-regula- tion with us—and for the coming week we are going to feature special re- ductions (for clearance sake) on Grand Rapids Dining Suites. Ten-piece Combination Walnut Suites—of graceful model and handsome finish, as the sketch indicates. The Serving Table, China Closet and Buffet have effective design on the wooden doors. The five Side Chairs and $ 50 Armchair are covered with Tapestry. Oblong Table—extendable to 298‘ 8 feet. SPECIAL NOW.. Ten-piece Combination Walnut Suite—with Buffet, China Cabinet with glass-panel door—-Servmg Table, Oblong Extension Table, five Side: and one Arm- $ 50 chair with Leather seats. Excellent materials and supenor workman- 3 1 7 ship—typical of its “birthplace.” SPECIALNOW............. Ten-p:ece Combination Maho gany Suite—true to the Sheraton penod of desxgn The Buffet is 66 inthes long, the Dining Table has an oblong top 42x60 inches and is_ extendable to 8 feet. On the door anels of the Buffet, the Cl’lma Cabmet the Servmg Table and at the corners of the rim on the Dining Tab]e Top, and also on the back panela of the five Side Chairs and the Armchalr, there i1s an applxcanon of figured veneer in a beautiful desxgn finished in a consistent color tone. The $385' 00 Chair seats are covered with a handsome small figured pattern of Tapestry. SPECIAL NOW Ten-piece Combination Walnut—mellowed to the rich old Walnut tone of the early English days—which also have supplied the motif of design. The Buffet is 66 inches wide: the Dmm Table, with a top of 44x60, is extendable to 8 feet. 5400 .00 There are five Side Chairs and Armchair—upholstered in Tapestry— shaded to match the Walnut finish. SPECIAL NOW Nine-piece Suite of Combination Mahogany—in Muncan Phyfe design—Buffet, Combination Server and China Closet and elg‘ht-foot Table with $ 00 drop-leaf ends;: five Side Chairs and one Armchair with Hair Cloth 525 seats. SPECIAL NOW . See tl’xe Cozy Home In Connection Wlth the Washington Grocers' Food Show and Household Exposition At Convention Hall, January 5th to 17th, Inclusive lt was furnished by us. i | Gras | Colonists will meet Tuesday JANUARY- 4, ST STLL NEEDED FOROPPORTUNITE Five' Remain Open, But Con- Atributions: Still Are Be- - ing*Received.- Contributions for the Fourteen Oppor- tunities of the .Associated Charities are et coming” it at the Soclal Service House, 1022 Eleventh street, so that the soclety. hopés that the comparatively small balance of $785.23 now needed to care for the five - opporturities - still open will yet be obtained. These opportunities and the sums re- quired to close them are as follows: Opportunity Amount Still No. Needed. 187.47 3 oo 230.78 Contributions may be sent to John Joy Edson, treasurer, Assoclated Chari- ties, 1022 Elqventh street northwest, or to the office of The Star. OPPORTUNITY No. 2.—QVERWORK AND UNDERNOURISHMENT. Widow And three children. Amount asked for, §$1,820. Previously acknowledged, $1,624.50. H. B. E., $75 Mrs. A. M. B. $3: Bible class, Zion Lutheran Sunday echool, $22.50; L. E. D. $2; ). F., $5; C. P, $88. Total, $1,820. Closed. OPPORTUNITY No. 7—DOING HER FULL PART. Woman separated and three children (colored). Amount asked for, $520. Previously acknowledged, 3454. Mrs. A. Mc $2; Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Elks, $2 Total, $481.75. Amount still needed, OPPORTUNITY: No. NAL TRIANGLE. and three chtldren. Amount “asked for, Previously acknowledged, $5 $25. Total, $614.50. " Amount still needed, $165.50. 3 OPPORTUNITY No. 11 .— INFLU- ENZA’S AFTERMATH. Widow and four children (colored). Amount asked for, $728. Previously acknowledged, $493.50. Columbla Lodge, No. 85, Flks, $60; colored sympathizers, 5. g . Total, $573.17. Amount stlll needed, $154.23. OPPORTUNITY No. 12.—SHALL THEY STAY “PUT"? Widow and three chil- dren. Amount asked for, $1,436. Previously acknowledged, $1,074.03.. A. G. F.. $1: Bible clasa, Zion Lutheran Sunda school, $22.50; G. R, C.. $3: C. P.. $92 C.H. 0, $10; E. J.’H. W., $4: Miss M. 8., 82: M. A. P, $3; Miss J. S., $5; B.$2: W. A. C, §6; H. P. B. $15; F. R. §$5; A; L. P., $20;\A. M Total $1,268.53. Amount stlil needed, $187 OPPORTUNITY No. CHICKENS ARE TRYING TO HELP Widow and five chiidren (colored). Amount asked for. $1.144. Previousiy acknowledged, $766.94. Hostess Club of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., $5: A. L., 35 Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Eiks, $100; colored sympathizers, $15. Miss E. B. $1: students Howard dental clinfc, $10; L. H. P, $1. $904.22. Amount still needed, Summary : Total amount asked for. Total amount received. . $38.25. §.—THE ETER- Deserted mother $780. 0. C. C. Total, $239.78 $13,388.00 Total still needed.... The following contributions have been received by The Evening Star: Acknowledged . ....$2,288.99 M K 7. Total CITY. NEWS IN BRIEF. The W lllln‘(nl Practieal Pay- chology ('!ub will hold a business and New TYear meeting tomorrow, 7:45 p.m.; at the Playhouse. Phyllin Wheatley Y. W. C. A. ma: committee 1 planning for i annual presentation February 14, at Convention Hall. The "Minnesota State Society will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Susan Anthony - Foundation, room, at 1709 H street, for election of officers. The Daughters of the American evening Club, 1522 -1 will be Mrs. Mrs. Van- at College Women's street. The hostesses Casanova, Mrs. Smithers, dergrift and Mrs. Bryant. The Dupent Circle Citizens® Assoel- ation will meet January .12 at 4:45 pm., at Rauscher's. Representative Davis wil deliver an address. Regular - St. Ann's Ladles' Auxillary will be held at the institution tomorrow evening at $ o'clock. Arrangements for the an- nual linen shower will be made Seag o Father of “Safety First” Dies. CHICAGO, January 3.—Ralph C. Richards, veteran commissioner of claims for the Chicago and North- western Rallroad, who had been credited with being the originator of the “safety first” movements, died to- day! in Geneva, 'Tils. ' He started his campalgn 12 vears ago. The safety moycment was one of his chfef in- terdsts in' his Mfe virtually ‘until his death. . Labor Edifor Dies. SAVANNAH,. Ga, January Jamed B, Fariey, editor of the Glean- er .and 'prominent in union labpr clrcles, died suddenly last night. He tormerly resided in New York. LOST. ATREDALE Female; about months old: SRmerats the mtae ot ‘Doper. . Libests Stwen f returned. fergt, Donoran, Marine Harrack 8th and Eye st Telephone Linc. 1230. | A daughter, Mrs. W. C. University | 1925—PART SERVICES FOR DEAD. Eoly Name Memorial to Be Held at St. Martin’s. Solemn memorial services for the dead of the Holy Name Society will be conducted this morning at L1 o'clock in St Martin's | Cathollg Church,” North Capitol and T streets. ov. M. J. Riordan, rector of St. will' celeprate ‘solemn high mass, with Rév. Francis X. Cavanaugh as deacon and’ Rev. Paul Furfey as sub- deacon. The Very'Rev. Ignatius Smith, prior of the Dominiéan House of Studies, will deliver the memorial sermon. ‘The entire membership of the District Holy Name Soclety is asked to attend the annual vesper service in St. Mar- tin's at 0 o'clock this evening, when Rev. M. J. Riordan will preach- the ser- mon. MRS. LOEFFLER DEAD. ‘Widow of Charles C. M. Loeffler Expires in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hattie J. Loefler, widow of Charles C. M. Loeffler and formerly prominent here, died at her home in Philadelphia Friday, according _to word' received here today. The late Mr. Loeffler was a captain In tie old Warhington: Light Infantry. < The 'body will arrive hero from Philadelphia tomorrow afternson. Vuneral services will be conducted at the chapel of Thomas S. Surgeon, undertakers, 1011 Seventh stresy, Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Inter- mént will be in Glenwood Cemetery. leher of Philadeiphia, will attend the funeral services, J. E. SULLIVAN DEAD. Native of District Expires at Age of 47, Due to Heart Disease. J. Eugene Sullivan, 47 years old, an auditor for the Sanitary Grocery Co., and a life-long resident of this city, died at his residence, 1361 C street northeast Friday night. Death was dus to heart disease, resulting from pneumonia. Funeral arrangements been made. Mr. Sulllvan is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edna L« Sullivan; a daughter, Miss Dorothy V. Sullivan, and three sisters, Mrs. Fred Volz, Miss Eunice Sullivan and Mrs. Joseph Boyle. have not ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Edward H. Young of this city, Bahai teacher and student-lecturer on psychology and occult subjects, will speak at 3 o'clock before the Secular League. Subject: “Ethnolog- fcal and Present World Conditions From a Bahai Viewpoint.” TONIGHT. “The New Cycle” will be subject of a talk, 8 o'clock, at United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street. Man Drops De.d Charles Miller, colored, 53, 1403 Fifth street, dropped dead in the office of the | | American Rallway Express Co., 1331 G street, vesterday afternoon. Miller. in the employ of the L. C. Smith Type- writer Co.. was in the office of the ex- press company to deliver an express package when he was stricken. His death probably resuited from an attack of heart disease. ‘THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Unsettled to- day; DProbably showers in the morn- ing: rising temperature; tomorrow fair. Maryland — Partly * cloudy ers: tomorrow fair. Virginia—Fair in west; east portion today; slightly tomorrow" fair; fresh winds. West Virginia—Fair ‘today morrow; slightly cooler tomorrow. Records for 22 Hours. Thermometer—Midnight, 30: 2 a.m.. 30; 6 am., B .m., 32: 12 noon, 33; 6 pm., 34; warmer: southwest pm.; 34, Highest temperature; 20 : telative humidity—8 a.r .87: 8 p.m., .90. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 45! lowest, 33. Weather in Various Cl —Temperature.— Precip- Max. Min. itation. Baty Fri. Sat.8pm.to ardas” aighe. 8 n 8w I T8 @ 36 3¢ 3¢ 2 3 I 0 3 poRes 25 Chicago, Til.....iii0 30 cionati, Cheyenge, Cleveland, Ohlo. Davenport, Tows Denver, " Colo.. 34.5; lowest, i 2pm., Helena, Mont.. Indianspolis, ind Jacksonviile. Fla Loulsville Marquette, mphis. Tenn. Philadelph Phoenix, Ari Pittaburgh, Pi Vicksburg, M| . WASH'GTON, D. C. BAR PIN, with two diamonds and sapphire. Reward. Sorth 5203. BILLFOLD—Tan, leather, ning_ 833 and oa 1ith st mw, Tiberal reward. BROOCH—Amethyst, plain gold setting, in downtown section, December 81. Reward. Telephone Columbla 4307-J. CANOE, green, Morris, 18 ft,; Boy Scout 44 on sleeve; 2 blankets; drifting. toward Alexandria. Notify Philip Schoeider, 612 6th TLine. 4103 4 B PUBKE, gray, containing 4 dollar nd over dollar in change; finder vlelu 1L North 4000, Mrs. Chambers. 4 i collar. Reward. North DOG—Smy sirayed from 42 W st. n.w.: toy poodle; bushy hair; dark spot in middle -of buck: lower front teeth missifg. Return above address. Re- ward. Or call North $857. - DOG, medium size, yellow. part Eskimo and Spits; anewers to name. of Return (o 320 N. C. PUP—Femaie; alredale: about I December 81; near 17th and Q. & 0. B. GLADDING. 1635 Q. Phoae North 1011 PURNE—With $45 and identiication cand 18th ard.” Apply &t British Embassy, 1301 19th_si. WURSP—lhecember 81; Congressional L brary : fat. tan ew Year ever Reward. Adamns 2254, 15T WATCH_Lady s, Hambaen, gold. ward. _Columbia_8602. KIST WATCH—Lady s, grees gold: befween Toth-and P o, and Ist and M sts. reward' | Pioné Lizcoln 1818 A Grimes, 1130 1st st. 8., - (e -~ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses Lave been issued to the following: Urban F. Henty and Daphne Womftk. John J. Kelly and Ferne L. C a. and Ruth I. Gi- cice Washington. Wililams and Willie M: Armstrong and Ines iillams and Zen! Joseph T. Milstead and Ma; both of Fairlane, Md, William Waldow and Sadie K Richar W. Henderson, Jr., and Esther L. Beaucham) Eraest Brown and Mamie Lawson. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to | the Health Dapartment in the last 24 hours: Dewey C. and Mary C. Flelds. boy. Charles P. and Olive ¥. Hardesty, girl. Charles B. and Alice T. S&immons. boy. Albert L. Grace E. Miller, boy. Fdveard 8. and Tpes 1. Morgan. bor. John W. and Andle T. Reesr. boy. frvin F. and Marje Bury, boy Trevie C. and Matt'e E. Davls, girl David L. axd 1da R, Miles. g'rl, Robert il ¥, Eldridge. bor ., girl. "L Grays < Harbor, Wash 1,000.000,000 feet of lumber 1924, establisilng a world fecord for water lhlnmnu from any yon In i and {warmer today with occasional show- showers in | and to- | | cHIsHOLM. . and da | FILM BLAST IN CAR BURNS PASSENGERS Many Crushed_in Stampede to Escape From Convey- ance in Subway. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, January 3.—Motion pic- ture film being carried in a subway car today by a 70-year-old passenger exploded, stampeded the 60 other passengers and caused injuries to more than 20 of them. The flash of the explosion and the flames that followed burned the hair from the heads of women, burned the wrappings off packages and scarred hands and faces. There were 10 women . in the car. Many persons were crushed in the stampede to escape from the car. The explosion occurred when the car was near the Park street station. A crowd on the platform there also developed a panic and sought to flee, several per- sons suffering minor injuries. Frank P. Hardlman, inspector of the State fire marshal's office, said the film was belng carried by Phineas Shirley, who was taking it to a brush works to have it converted into glue. Hardiman said Shirley told him it was scrap film. Shirley was se- | verely burned. | Indictments for criminal negli- gence against the Famous Players- Lasky Corporation of New England and officials of the John F. Bowditch Co., manufacturers of brushes, will Dbe sought by the State fire marshal, Inspector Hardiman said. The trans- portation of unprdtected film in a com- mon carrier is forbidden by law, he asserted. Some 20 of the injured were treated at a relief hospital, but the injuries of none were serious, it was sald Deaths Reported. The following deaths Lare been re the Health Department in the lasi Grant, 28, 1231 C st bella K. Macdermott, 83, 2000 Connecti- th P. Bell, THessle Randolph st H st n.e. vidence Hospital. . Washington Bar », Walter Reed Hos . 84, 5719 Parkway, Gl James sity Hospifal. James Murpby alias Jam J. Crawford, 67, §t._Elizabetn's Hospital Frank Davanzo, 11 months, itol st . Georgetown Univer- 1635 East Cap- Johin Lee Jone Joseph Dunlop. 54, Robert W. Smart. Margaret Mote Sarah PBric Peter Upsi Henry W €ards of Thanks. CHAMBERLAIN. The famils of the late CLARENCE W. CHAMBERLAIN wishes express their sincere tiauks and appr ation fo their many relatives and friends for tlieir kind expressions of sympathy and beau tiful florai tributes i thelr bereavement. CROSBLEY. We twish to express our incere for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved sister, Mrs. O. A CROS: MRS, C. F. DERN. mnd ‘appreciation to our many relations and friends for their kindness during LOGAN AND FAMILY. * the illness and the beautiful floral tributes at the death of our dear husband and father, WILLIAM DERN. WIFE. C. $. DBRY, AND DAUGHTER AND SON'IN.-LAW. MitS.” RESSIE AND HAR NDERS. . RY E. PORTS. We wish fo express our sincere tion ta our relatites and thanks and apprec; friends for their sympaths and beautiful floral tributes at the death of beloved father and grandfather, NOAH (GEORG, F. PORTS. LEEMAN AND FAMILY. * SMITH, The family of the late Mre MARY SMITH acknowledge with grateful ap vour kind expression of srm Peaths. BAILEY. Thursdsy. Jannary 1. 1925. at 6 D.m.. at Freedmen's Hospital, Mrs. SARAH E.. belored wife of J. Scott Bailes and de Yoted aunt_of Mrs Martha Coleman and Mre. Cora Washiugton. Funeral Monday at . from her late residence, 23 L st. ihepce to Zion Baptist Clinrch, F st between 3rd and 41 w.. Rev.'W. H Howard, pastor. Rel and_friends in vited to attend. Interment at Harmony Cemetery We_will keep her memors precious, TWhile we never cense o pray And evening will find us awaiting To g0 lome—our dear one's way THE FAMILY. 4 BAXTER, Commodore W. J. BAXTER. C. C. retired, beloved hushand of Ma milian Baxter, died January = 1925, at the Naval Hospital. Funeral serv icen’at the residence, 2331 20th st. n.w.. on Monday at 2:30 p.m.’ Interment private. ® BRIEN. At her residence. 1342 9th st January 2. 1925, .at 6:30 p.m.. after a linger: ing iliness, SARAH. widow of James F Brien. Remains can be seen at Joho R. Wright's funeral parior. 1337 10th st n.w. Funeral (private) from there Monday, Janu- ary 5. at 9 am. (Baltimore, Md.. papers pleasc copy.) . Friday. January 19: Georgetown Vniversity Hospital JAME: beloved husband of Mildred F. Chishoim | (nee Estes). Funeral services at his late | MO residence, Hallston. Mondas. January 5, at 1 pm. Relatives and friends fuvited 10 nttend. Taterment in Arlington National | Cemetery. i EVANS. Friday. January 2. 1925, at 11 am. ORPHEUS LEE. Sr.. dearly beloved hus. Dband of Ruth Gray Evans. loving father of La Verne. Ermine, Orpheus Lee. jr.: devoted of Henrietta and tie late David H 6. brother of David and Dr. Foraker Evans and Mrs. Elaine Eefe. Funeral from People’s Congregational Church, M street | begween 6th and 7th sts. n.w., Monday, Jan uary 5, at 1:30 p.m. . GORDON. . December 31, Bis_residen Morton st n.w., LAS H. GORDON Atlena Gordou~and Garpet M., Ros grandfather of 4rd Gordon. and Lrothe? of Edward I dor. | dgn. Funeral Sunda. 1 from Tiinity A, M. B Zion forton At between Sherman and orgia sves. n.w. Rev. 1. T. Lee, pastor. Relatives and friends lovited. W. Ernest darsis Co. 4 . ¥ 2, 1925, at the Maple Grove Farm Sanitarium. Montgomery County, | Md.. Miss Sophia Hess of 1611 N. Capitol st Services will be heid at Zurhorst’s funeral parlers. 301 East Capitol .. on Monday. giret 1924, at DOTG. beloved husband of ther of Mamie Dorsey, d Harrison E. Gordon, . Thelma and How' | January wergenc: Funeral from Ris late reside B Monday, Janoary 5. 19 . therce to St. Stephen’ Slic Church, ‘where mass Wil be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment at Holy Rood Cemeters. HUDSON. _Thursday. January 1 k] p.m.. WILLIAM EDWARD HvD 86 years old. of 461 N st s.w. Funeral Mo January 5. at 3 pm. Interment ion. Cemetery. Relatives and triends . [ 1925, at widow of 1011 7th st . at 11 Relatives and friends invited to attend. terment at Glenwood Cemeter MOOREFIELD. Friday, January 4:30 am.. LOUIS, beloved husband o sephine Moorefield, aged 48 years. Funeral services at his late residence. 470 Mass. uve. n.w.. Monday, January 3. p.m. Rela tives and friends invited to sttend. 4% MOOREFIELD. A _special communication of Columbia, Lodge. No. 3. F. A A .. will be asonic Temple Monday. January :30 o'clock p.m.. for thie purpose of conducting Masonic service te brother ALBER’ Harey Mote, chiupel. 430 b st it ot o and filends T atrend. aent &t Relhel Cemeters. Ahzandein TAlexandga pupers plense copy.) RIS RATE, “Widow of e Rapp. 1648 Irviog thauks and desp appreciation to all {riends | We wish to express our sincere thanks | * Lieut Medical Corp Adele Grens Powell. Fueral gervices at 10 a.m., at St Pat 10t a4 G sts] Interment retired, busband. father of Adeis Monday, January rick’s “Chure: private. ROSSALL. Suddenly. Friday, January 2, 1027 HUR H., beloved husband Tossall. aged 53 years. Funecal from his late residence, 1709 J. ne. on Monday, 5 January 7 Relatives aud friends invited to terment at For Lincoln Ceme ROSSALL. A non Lodge,' No. 7. F. A. A. called” for ‘1 Clock p.m. 1025, for the purpose of AL 1 of our late brather, SALL. ALFRED HARMON, Master. Departed this life Friday, January p.m.. at her residence, 35 RUSSELL, widow of the A Russell. “She leavex to 08 two_sons, Rev. 0. aville, X. C.. and W. three daughters, nie Campbell shington, D. Sam Campbell ward_ Berey: five and a host of ot nd frien Funeral Sunday Y4, rrw’und,, M “hurch at ment at Harmony Cemetery friends invited. chasge. SHUMAN, wore, Friday, nd’ father of David of 507 Kenyon st He is survived by his Dhis pare A and sev Abe " Louis. Benjauiin and n s ot the Frank, SIMMONS. t Hospital, THOMAS SIMMONS of Starks He leaves to mourn th funeral parlor: Interment at Payne's Cemetery, ard A. Green ofic SULLIVAN. sudde oved husband of and beloved father Sullivan. Sersices on Tues Interment Congressional TENN. ednesday, 700 Iry December 21, 1824, £ st opow RENIANTS temple of Be st. nw., TOLSON. 3, 1925 husband of the iate Virginia L. T 6. Fuseral from bis late residen st. s.e.. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. terment at Congressional VARNEY. Suddenly, on Jan Ler rexidence, 4t ISABELLA VARNEY. hereafter. WATERBURY. January 4 rdson, 116 Junuary 5 3:1 mcmormm. BARBOUR. A tribute our_dear mother. 3 BARRO entered into eternal rest two sears day, January 4, 1623 Dear is the grave Sweet is the memory eros Tados Part of my love lies buried deep. Under the s0d where mother slesps BY THE FAMILY. ® remembranee of our and dear sister. MA ANN BARBOUR, who deparied this life two years ago today, January 4, 1923. Without mother it is hard, yet fa She is silently asleep in God's care She has goae from this earth to the land of Test We loved ber. but God loved her best HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND SISTE BARRETT. Sacred wife and mothe . ) ~ Dominic's (1 You wore & crown BARBOUR. In loving beloved mother memors of my dear e year ago to. ND AND CHILDREN loving remembranc MARY BARF %o today, Januar 1 stood by ler bedside. T saw 1 AND DA DN A loving remembrance of JUANITA D fe one vear ngo today. Jani ight and faithfol in all her ways. oted and the end of her days A loving heart. snd kind What a wonderful memors she left behind HER PAL, LOUISE E. EVANS DUDLEY. Officers and mem of Tem: Chapter. No. 13. 0. F. S. extend fthei Lieartfelt sympathy to tie bereaved family of their late wister, LAURA DUDLEY. who died on Christmas day. Owing to the se vere iliness o ices were conducted Chapel on Sunday December 2 CLARA WISEMAN, Secy RHEINE. Tn loving remembrance of onr dear son, WILLIAM LEE RHINE. who depa thin life four years ago today, January 4 1821 There 1s & face 0 dear. we miss: Szl s the voice we love God keep hic; safe with Him" uotil We meet scme day above FATHER AND MOTHE ZEGOWITZ: 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother. FRANK I ITZ. who departed fhis 1ife o sud- ¥ nine years ago today. January 4, 1918, mass at Immaculate Concep- How we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we loved %o dear. Oft we listen for his coming. Feeling sure that he is near e did not stand beside his bed Nor did we see his lite depart, But when we heard that he was dead 1t nearly proke onr WIS LOVING BROTHERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. R F. HARVEY’S SON rd K. Harvey. 1432 U St. N.W. FUN PARLORS. Pot " Frank Geier’s Sons Co 1113 SEVENTH ST. N Modern Chapel. Ty Main 2473 MOTHER, SISTERS AND Telephone Model Chapel Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances Livery in Connectlon. VL. SPEARE CQ ither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M ST, N W " Eetavtionea 1801 Phone West 96 YOU SHOULD HAV Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 S Feumn Ave. NW. Timothy Hanlon hone I. WM.H SARDO&Cb 412 H St. N Phone Lincoln Modern Chapei. __Automobiie Fuy T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT RTH 79%6. I_‘T"E ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE _———CLYDE J.NiCHOLS —— _ Funeral Director and Em- n connection. Commodious crematorium. Moderate call M. 1 3. WILLIAM 1 balmer. ~ Livery chapel avd modern 2 prices Pa._ave n.w. Tel ‘»a FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Jful Floral Dest th & H. Tel. M. 3707 900 14th 81, N.W. Main 106. Main 2118, Artistle expressive - inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F St ]