Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 7

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spssssspssssssassassasses 33 Distinctive Floors Linoleum, Tile, Rubber Tile, Na Asid and' sure o Finish £393282283822242241 BON “A suref $3as8888s: ED FLOORS are quiet and in- The New The BAKER CO., Inc. 1110 F St. N. W, $22322322232232232284344 bodl o2 bodl CATHOLIC PRELATE OF GINGINNATI DIES Widely Known for Deep Learning and Active Service. Treadlite tural Cork Tile e from their sanitary rtistie qualities, BOND- omfort under f0ot. Cafritz Bullding Is ed With Bonded Floors —Inspect Them! .Archbishop Moeller Distributors for DED FLOORS, Inc. nufacturers —Engineers Contractors ty bond with every floor.” By the Assoc CINCIND ated Press. ATI, Ohio, January Archbishop Henry Moeller, fourth bishop of Cincinnati and the third to attain metropolitan rank since the Eod creation of the dlo approximately 100 years ago, dled last night at his residence, in Norwood Helights. Like his saintly predecessors, venerable prelate was active in business of the Father” to the last and death claimed him after a day spent in active service. Smiles at Death. Those in attendance at his be- | side when the gend came say he was consclous to the last, listening at- tentatively to the pravers of the | priest in the administtation of the last sacrament. And as the passage was recited: “Depart, O Christian soul, out of this world in the name of the Father who created thee; of the Son who redeemed thee and of the Holy Spirit who sanctified thee a smile transfigured the countenance of the prelate, and Archblshop Moel- ler had passed to render an account of his stewardship, The end came at 10:30 o'clock. It il of this New Year is the time to plan for your future. —Let us suggest that you include in —A Growing Savings Account. —A Checking Account. —A Safe Deposit Box. —A Will Drawn Naming Us as ecutor and Trustee. MERICAN SECURIT your plans: Ex- o AND TRUST COMP. o 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,000,000 BRANCHES Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Total Resources Over Thirty-five Million Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. ¥ \ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i ¥ ¥ [ Starting tomorrow at 8:30 The Raleigh Haberdasher Sale of *MANHATTAN SHIRTS AT ONE-THIRD REDUCTIONS , Sale prices on Manhattan Shirts are the same everywhere. At the Raleigh Haberdasher sale, we believe that these good values mean much more to you because we carry the largest and most complete stock of them in Washington; and a good selec- tion is the most enjoyable thing about buying at sale prices. All patterns; stripes, figures, plain colors, whites; collar-at- tached and collar-to- styles included; all sizes and sleeve lengths. Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guargnteed Thirteen-Ten F Street Manhattan Pajamas Also at One-third Reductions match Inc. = me moments later that the at- téndant priests realized that thelr spiritual superior was no more, and the realization came as a shock that likewise will be felt in Catholic cir- cles throughout the United States, since the metropolitan of Cincinnati was famed from border to border be- causc of his deep learning, his kindly personality and his untiring efforts in behalf of religious education. Alling Some Time. Archbishop Moeller had not been in the best of health for several years. Two years ago ho suffered an attack of influenza and at the time his life was despaired of. As soon as possi- ble, however, against the advice of his intimate friends, he resumed his duties and ingisted upon following a schedule for official visitations and confirmations that would have taxed the efforts of a more robust and younger man. Although the arch- bishop had been alling since Christ- mas eve, when he pontificated at the Christmas mass at St. Peter's Cathe- dral, his death at this time was en- tirely unexpected. Sinoe Christmas he had remained at home until yesterday, when he went to Delhi, Ohio, to confer with the Sisters of Charity at St. Joseph’s Con- vent. Returning to his home in the evening, Archbishep Moeller became - CONSIDER! W. W. Chambers Co. —funeral service Is rendered as complete unit with one charge for all. ( 0 extras) W. W. Chambers has it down to a_sclence. beautiful casket, burial case. 1se of chapel, if desi Embalming. hearse. cars, A $100 Chambers Can Furnish 2oy kind of ... $75up taneral . Chambers Guarantees —funerals at half the cost of the old-time undertaker. Fine, peivats ambu-"@ g ()() lances, local calls only.... CALL W. W. CHAMBERS CO. The Brownstone Funeral Home 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Col. 433 * Annual D. 0, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925. ill after eating dinner and died a few hours later following a heart attack. Rt. Rev. Danlel A. Buckley, recent- ly created a prothonatory apostolic, wily jume charge of the Cincinnati diocese pending appolntment by the Pope of a successor to Archbishop Maeller. The diocese consists of the States of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and part of Michigan. P PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AT GEORGETOWN DIES Rev. William R. Cullen Member of Jesuit Priesthood for Past 20 Years. Rov. Willlam R. Cullen of Gecrge- town University died yesterday after- noon at Georgetown University Hos- pital, where he had been confined since Christmas suffering from pneu- monia. The president of the university, Rev. Charles W. Lyons, will officiate at the funerai mervices tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, in Dahlgren Chapel. Interment will be In the uni- versity cemetery. Relatives of the deceased priest, including a sister, Mrs. Clinton Cook of Brooklyn, N, Yo and two brothers, Maj. Edward Cul- len of Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and Ray Cullen of Middletown, N. Y., will attend the services, Father Cullen was born October 28, 1885, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He attended St. James' Sohool there, and later St Francis Xavier College, in New York City. He entered the Jesuit Order in 1905. He had been a member of the Georgetown faeulty since last August, being a physics professor. Before coming to Washington he was con- nected with Loyola College, Balti- more. He at one tinfe was also con- nected with Holy Cross College. WOMAN POET DIES. Marguaret Brisbane EKnown as Writer. NEW ORLEANS, January 6.—Mrs, Marguaret: Hunt Brisbane, widely known as a poet and magazine writer, died at hér home yesterday after an iliness of several months. She was born in Vicksburg, Miss., and was the widow of Dr. Howard P, Brisbane of New York. Mrs. Well Railroad depots of Turkey that were destroved during the war are being rebuilt with added annexes for housing local railroad employes. Sale of FASHION-KNIT TIES $1.65 Regular $2.50, $3, $3.50 Grades A brand-new assortment of the choicest and most colorful patterns. time for They’ll last a long you because they're genuine Fashion-Knits. But they won't last long with us, at this price. Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc. Thirteen-Ten F Street At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street Administrators’ Sale Effects from t;: Estate of the Honorable Frank B. Brandegee Formerly Senator froma Conmecticut At Public Auction: Within Qur Galleries 7158 13th Street TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY January 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, 1925 At 2 P. M. Each Day Embracing jn part peintings by Thomas Sully, Rembrandt, Peale, Homer Martin, James H. Wright, Healy, Jeremiah Theus, John Simbert, Enoch Wood Perry, George C. Lambdin, Ridgway Knight, Dwight W. Tryon, Harry Chase, Arthur Parton, Ashton Knight, J. F. Cropsey, A. B. Durand, W. and others, including several trom ihe lection. . Sonntag, Max Weyl omas B. Clarke col- Engravings and etchings by Rembrandt, Zorn, Sears, Gal- lagher and others. Fine Furniture made by original antique pieces, Orfental rugs, ) New York. Alse many rge pler mirzors, silver, Sheffleld, complete set of table glassware, clogk sets, ivory and Jade oarvings, ronses, Cloisonne vases, Capo di Monte and other china; valuable library manuscripts, Sreplace brasses, &o. By order of W. Don Lundy and the National Bank of Commerce of New London, Conn., Administrators. Kenyon & Macfarland, Attorneys Now On View Catalogues on application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Gen. Charles A. Doyem Unit, American Women's Legion, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. John J. Miller, 1315 A street northeast. Association of Oldest Inhabitamts will meet tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., at Union Engine House, Nineteenth and H streets, Capt. George W. Evans, chronicler of the association, wil read Lis report of current events of the year. The Helen Keller Guild will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., at home of Mrs, W. F. Spransy, 1882 Columbla road, apartment 26. Lincoln Post will meet tomorrow, In Grand Army Hall. 2 pm., The executive board of the Politl- cal Study Club will meet Thursday, 11 a.m., at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer. Joppa Leodge Chaptef, No. 27, will have a short business session fol- lowed by a reception to the worthy matron, Mabel S. Boyd; the worthy patron, Dr. A, M. Trivett, and other oilcers, tomorrow. Program and rTe- treshments. Study elass tomorrow, § United Lodge of Theosophists, street, All welcome. . of the 1731 X Stormont Aid for Consumptives will meet tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., at Har- rington Hotel. Maj. Power Reassigned. Maj. E. Ormonde Power, United States Infantry, attached to the office of the Assistant Secretary of War, has been assigned to the Z9th Infan- UMBRELLA scribe and ATREDALE DOG_male; 1i ncliavile, Pa. jeweiry ance identification card. ~Keturn to 900 10th st._and_receive reward e BAR BIN—Platinum and dlamond. oa Wed nesday afternoon. Liberal reward it returned B. R. Jacobson, 1408 Spring rd. u.w, Adanis_2145. BEADS—Amber and purpie, on 14(h i, cars or between Ouk and Decatur or in Park Thea: Heward i£ returned to 1357 Oak st. Co- TERRIER _ DOG, vicinity 18th and Newt brown~ and_ white, erect .| white feet, black collar trimmed blue beads: libe ward. R. B. Callahan, Phone n_3969. BRACELET, nacription ~Raymond to Nelly, between 19th &nd N or 19th and Riggs bl Reward. 1808 Riggs pl. CAT Gray. tiger, leather collar, with N 4 1824 161 e North 385 & CLOTHES “Monday, January 5, at 14tb_asd Msta. or between M 'st. and N. J. ave. n.w., bundle of soiled clothes. Return o 1120 N. J. ave. n.w. Reward. COTIN PURSE—Containing change and 4 Keys, between 13th and N and J4th and M sts, n.W., January 5. Phone 1333. 1281 N st. n.w. COIN PURSE—Smali, coatainiig_bills and change. on 14th st car_ Jan. 5. Heturn 87 Glrird n.e., or phose North 1201-W. Re- ward. EARRING —Green_and allver. 14th betwees U end Fairmont. Sunday. Main 1145. 6 EYEGLABSES —Monday afterncon. s pair of eyeglasses. gold nose piece. Phone Cleve. 620. Reward. g ES —Tortolse ehell; southeast section. 1l Lincoln 1150. LASSES — Torzolse _shell, case, from Sime's, Miss’ Pond GLABSES Between 190 and_Newion and Calvary M. E. Church. Please call Col. 10450, LOCKET—Gold, oval, with pearl anchor on it: lock of hair inside: between Alexandria and Washington via bus line. e Franklin 7084 BAG, gold, vicinity Monmouth Apts., contalning driver's license. Return to Monon Riddick, 2810 Ahmead L n.w., Apt, 4. Reward, 7 N GLASSES—Tn siiver marked "L D. L. either on 17th st. near Kilbourne st. or in Ingomar st. near Conn. ave. Reward if returned to Lee D. Latimer, 907 15th st. PEARL NECKLACE, 3-strand, Dec. 30, vicia- ity 16th and Colorado ave. 'Call Main 5765 en 9 and G. . POCKETBOOK, smail, containing Tady’ gnd § bl Pinder please return wateh and keep money. Agnes Daly. 819 Eye st. n.e. 8 PUPPY—German police dog, about 10 months old; answers to name of Poncho; neighborkood of i5ib'and V n.w. Phose North 415, Liberal reward. RABBIT HOUND—Black, white and brown: reward. R, E. Schaefer, 1219 Kearney st. n.e. TSN S S G RAT TERRIER, white. one biack ear, bobbed tall, pame Firpo. Reward for return Tth st - WRIST WATCH Lady's, Hampden, ward. _Columbia 8602 O WRIST WATCH —Lady’s, green gold; betwes 10ta and Pa. ave. nw. and Ist and 3 e s.e.; reward. Phone Lincoln 1815, 4, I. Grimes. 1120 1st_st. s.e. [ WRIST WATCH, lady's (Graes), Fold mesh strap chain, Sunday about 8 pime . petmees Bellevye lunebroom and Earl ‘heater, or in Palace Theater; reward. Cal. 5401 1354 Fairmont st. nw. 0 WRIST WATCH—Gold, oval, gold movement. black ribbon bavd. < Telecnans e North 8080, Apt. 120. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em balmer. ~ Livery in counection. Commodiont chapel and modern crematorfum. . M R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harver, 1432 U 8t. N.W. FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207. fede “Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. t Mogers Chapel._Telophane. _ Ma8in 2473 Quick, Dignified 6‘ Efficient Service, W. W. . . 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. e. Chapel, Automoblie Ser JAMES T. RYAN sodet O] PA- AVE. 8.5 el Chapel. Lincoln 1 Private Ambilances. o3 Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO_ Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F SL N.w. Phone Frank. 6626, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.VW. Established 1841, Phone West 96. YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Servi rvice Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 AT S Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5543. ‘WM. H. SARDO & €O. 412 H §t. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern_Chapel. tomobile Funerals, T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. 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 — in_black leather Dec. 31 Call Col, 7231. watch FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Tel. M. 8707. Geo, C. Shaffer *eiit T CHOICE RAL IBLEMS Main 2416. "at MO b2 Delivery. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Braille classes will be held at Jackson place, trict Chapter, 16 , headquarters of Dis- American Red Cross, at 8 o'clock. Volunteers are wanted to join the classes, where instruction in braille work and shellacking will be given without charge. The work- ers prepare braille books and shel- lac braille pages for use of the war blind. The Minnesota State Society will meet, 8 o'clock, in Susan B. Anthony Foundation room, 1709 H street, to elect officers for the year. Columbla Heights Citizens' Asso- clation will meet at 3017 Fourteenth street. Representative Allard H. Gasque of South Carolina, superin- tendent of schools for 20 years in his State, will speak of “Public| Schools and District Welfare.” Jesse C. Suter, president of the federation, | will speak on District suffrage. | Troop 73, Boy Scouts of America. will meet, 7:80 o'clock, at the Y. M H. A. Building, 403 Eleventh street. Takoma Park Baptist Men's Club will meet, 8 o'clock, in parlor of 8unday school house. ~All men of the church, congregation and community Invited. The Botanical Soclety will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Prof. Bruce Fink of Miami{ Uni- versity will lecture on “The Lichen and Its Algal Host,” and Prof. J. Ar- thus Harris of the University of Min- nesota will speak of “Studies on Plant Tissue Fluids.” Social hour and refreshments, with an especial wel- come for out-of-town botanists Cad ot Thanks. BHEEHY. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many d relatives for their kindness, sympatby and the beautiful floral tributes at the death of Wy wife, CATHERINE SHEEHY Beaths. Suddenly, 2 am., BRIGGS. Tuesduy, Janusry 6, 12, at Emergency Hospital, NES BRIGGS ‘of 1625 17(h st. n.w.. ress dence of Willlam 1.'Lee. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARMAN. Sunday, January 4, 192 a.m., after a lingering illness, K- town University Hospital, Mixs SADIE B CARMAN. Funers! from the home of Mrs. Charles Jenkins, 2522 North Calvert st., Bal timore, Md. CHAPMAN. Departed this life delpbia, Pa., Sund DREW CHAPMAN, joving hushand of S Chapman. “He ledves to mourn their | three brothers, two sisters, one tncle, threc aunts and & host of friends. Funeral Wed nesdsy, January 7. at 2 o'clock, from Mc Guire's fumeral parior. Friends fuvited CHENERY. At Ashland, Va.. Friday, Jan uary 2, 1925, IDA BURNLEY, widow o James H. Chenery. She is survived by four in_Philadel January 4, 1925, AN sons and one daughter. William L. Che associate editor of Coilier's Weekly; Chris topher T. Chenery, civil and miniug engl- neer. both of New York: Charles M. (hen of the Babeock Lumber Co. of New York a0d_Philadeiphia; Mrs. Edwin Perrin of Mamaroneck, N. Y.; Dr. Alan J. ( U. 8. N., and one sister, Mre. Heury Clay Browning of this city. . DE VANEY. Jonday. January 5, 1027, RED- ND, beloved husband of Charlotte De Yaney of 302 6th st. se. Funeral from he parlors of James T. 7 Pa. ave . Wednesday, J . at 8:30 am., thence to 8t. where mass will be sung at 0 am. (Elmira and Ge neva. N. Y., papers please copy). DE VANEY. Members of Washington General A Fourth Degree. Knights of Colum bus,_are advised of the death of Sir Knuight REDMOND DE VANEY. Remaine at Jumes Ryan's_funeral home, 317 Pennsylvania Funeral on Weduesday morning at i thence to St Peter's Church will be said at 9 a.m. All mem: bers are invited to attend MICHAEL D. SCHAEFER, Faithful Navigator. DICKERSON. Departed this life Sunday. Jan- vary 4, 1635, at 3:30 a.m., JOHN 4. DICK ERBOX, beloved husband of Alice M. Dicker mon. aged 60 years. Funeral from Metro- politan Baptist’ Church Thursdey, Junuary & at 1 pm. Relatives und friends invi (New York papers please cops.) DOBBYN. Tuesday, January 6, 1925, at her = residence, 9 6th st. n.c., 'ROSE ELLA, be loved wife of the lute Jumes R. Dobbya Notice of funeral hereafter. GILKEY. Monday, Jannary gency Hospital, HETTIE, the of the late Oble Gilkey. Funeral services at Saftel's chapel. 5th and H sts. n Wednesday, January 7, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends fnvited. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. GREEN. Departed this life Janua: 8t 8:45 a.m., at her residence, 3222 15th st Anacos LICE A., dearly beloved wite of Groen. sister of James J., Arthur C., Walfer 8. Dorsey and Flon ¥. Douglass. Funeral Wednesday, Januar. from the Church of Our Lady of Perpetuai Help. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends fovited. A precious one from ns has gone To dwell in the Great Besond. HAGER. Tuesday, January 6, 1625, am. 'at his residence; Cherrydale. Va, PETER, beloved husband of Emma A. Hage Funeral from the pariors of William I, Scott, 400 8th st. se.. Thursday, January S, at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invite Interment at Arlington National Cemet HOLMES. Monday, Janua p.m., 2t his residence, 1740 Monticello ave. De.’ JOHN, husband of the late Laura Holmes und 'son of the late Susan Mackerel brother of Thomas, Francis Wslie, Margaret ie and the late Mary Robb and' the oldest deacon of Metropolitan Baptist Church, No- tice of funeral hereafter. HUNTER. January 5, 1925, at 1 . his residence, 4124 Fessenden st. n.w.. LIAM H. HUNTER, beloved husband of Catherine’ Caldwell and devoted father of Mrs. George Collins and Cimton C. Hunter. Funeral from his late residence, thence to §t. Church, where requiem mass will be aid at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning, Jan- uary 8. Friends aud relatives invited. JOHNSON. Entered into eternal rest Satur. day, January 3. 1925, at Tuberculosis Hos- pital, GERTRUDE JOHNSON, devoted cousin of James Tolliver. ‘Remains resting at John P. Rhines’ funeral chapel, 8rd and Eye sts s.w. Funeral from the residence of her friend, Trene Harrison, 436 Armory st. s.w.. Wednesday, January 7, at 2 p.m. Interment in Rosemont Cemetery. Relatives aud friends fnvited. MoOLELLAND. Tuesday, January 6, 1025, at her residence, 801 Rhode Island ave. nw., ANNIE G. McCLELLAND. Services at het late residence Thursday, January 8, p.m. Interment at Oak Hill Cemeter. MILLER. Suddenly, Saturday 1925, at 1:30 p.m husband of Mary Mary Young. Remains at his 1403 5th st. n.w. Funer 5. 1925, at 12:30 5, 1925, at 11:45 the belove ther of Mr te resid nw., at 2 g Bullock officiating. We did not know the pain you bore, WS, Jid not sce vou dle: e only knew you went awa: And nevir said good-bye: THE FAMILY. MONTGOMERY. Sunday, January 4, 192 3:30 a.m.,_at Providence Hospital, THIA MARTHA MONTGOMERY, years 6 months. How we will miss the welcome footsteps 0f the one we loved so dear: Oft we listen for her coming. Feeling sure tlat she is near. We did not stand beside her bed Nor aid we see her life depart, But when we leard that she was dead 1t nearly broke our hearts LOVING MOTHER AND FAMILY. * NICKOLS. Saturday, January 8. 1025, LUCY NICKOLS. She leaves fo mourn their loss two danghters and two sons and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, January 7, at Jack son A. M. E. Church, Forestville, Md.. at 1 O'clock. Interment Forestville Cemetery. * PAULS. Sunduy, January 4, 1025, at Freed men’s Hosp! ORA, beloved mother of John_ Daviy Otho and_Emma Funeral Wednes- 9th st. n.w. In terment Harmony Cemetery. Remains rest- [ 4 aged 7 ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlo: 2222 Georgia ave. PHILLIPS. Sunday, January 4. 1925, at § 1:{ Hospital, ALICE ELIZABETH, beloved ife of Arthur J. Phillips. Funeral from V. L. Speare Co., 840 F n.w., on Tuesday. Janvary p.m. interment Union Bridge, Md. PYWELL. Tuesday, January 6, 1925, at Providence Hospital, MAYE LENA, beloved wife of William H. Pywell and daughter of the late John and Sarah M. Baxter, sister of Jean C. Baxter and the late Commodore W. J. Baxtér, U. 8. N. Notice of funeral hereafter. - SAMPSON. Suddenly, at St. Luke's Hospital New York, ALDEN SAMPBON, in his 7drd year. ~Notice of funeral later. BAVAGE. Suddenly, Monduy, at Garfield Hospital, FREDE loved husband of Ciara Savage of four sons and one daughter. Funeral services from the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2801 14th st. n. Thursday, January 8, at a.m., thence to St. Patrici Church, where mass will be said &t 9 a.m. SHOEMAKER. Suddenly, Tuesduy, January 8, 1925, RAYMOND SHOEMA aged 9 years, son of Joseph A. and the late Jane Shoemaker. Funeral at 8. Thursday from his late residence, 640 ¥ st. s.w.; thence to St. Dominic’s Church, where mass will be 22id at 9 a.m. Interment private. v 5, 1925, M., be and " father Deaths. TURNER. Monday, Ja a.m. at his residen JUNIUS THOMAS ary 5, 1025, at 12:03 418 B st. ne.. Maj. TURNER, beloved hus: band of Laura mer. Funeral from late residence at 2 pm. Wednesdny, January 7. Interment (private) at Congressional Ceme: tery G TURNER. The mundery of th ion of the T ot ER ington 414 B st. ne at 2 pm. inferment sl CHARLES F. HUMPHREY CHANDLER, Recorder. WEHRKAMP. Morday, Jan her residence. Potomac ave Va., MARGARET, heloved wite of the late Wehrkamp and mother of Mra. J. E. Mrs. Edward T. Kehoe. § her Iate residence on Thuts at 830 am., thence 1 where muss will b District fo Columbia Com- Military Order of the Loyal nifid States unncunces the mpanion ~ JUNIUS _THOMAS late residence, v, 7th instant, ) ‘at Congres- aneral Monday, Janus 621 Brd st ¢ of ‘the 2 her late pm EMM arles I sidence Wedn Interment at Rock Creek Cemieters. . WILSON. Tuesd wm., JOHN Ann Wil s Inte ro Thursday, January 25, at 1:40 and of 1 from 2:30 p.m., Rela 1o attend. . Jn sMemoriam, ANDERSON. beloved hush ANDERSON In remembrance of my ds nd and our father, JOH. who died January 2, 1924 When the evon And I'm sit Oft _to my Why d & shades are falling ‘ alone WIFE, a longing DAUGHTE NELY AND loving remembrance of i and graudmotber, , Who departed this life four 850 toduy, January 8, 1621 Beforo our eyes she faded, irowing wesker by 'day Pat caring her suffering Until God took ber away leaving us. we ‘st0od by And drained the cup of biiter grief That moruiug we saw ber die Never shall we Never x ELLA her slowly As helpless cease to love you your memory fade; The m To 1 Becau My lov £ g0 today ier passed away Some may tlmk I am n When at times the Little do they know Toat 1 suffer al YOUR LONELY Peaceful be thy rest It is sweet to b In life we loved you dearly, In dea 4o’ the same. HER LOVING GRANDCHILDREN, ERNEST AND AGNES. BLINCOE. In devoted memory of LAURA A. BLINCOE, who died six years ago today. HER NIECE ing_remembrance JWARD BOW- years ago d_my dear OWMAN, who_dep ars ago, Jasuary 15, 1916. in peace. EDWIN AL lonel me eartach DAUGHTER, AC dear grandmother athe thy name; . CABL, today, January G, mother, MARY 1 this life ni May their sou st THEIR GRANDS LIAMSON BUTLER. f WiL- memors _of BUTLER. Jauary 6. 1921 TLER, AND WIFE. ® e memory of my be- CATLETT, who de two years ago today, Jauu ing my four years a0 today HIS SON, CHAS. T. B CATLETT. Sac loved _sister. parted this life ary 6, 1628 It is lonesome here without you And sad all along the way the same to us Sou were called away DEVOTED SISTER, MAUD BERRY In sad but loving remembrance dear m CAROL > departed one yesr 2go tods. Juauary 6, Dear mot! rt not Nor mever ‘will thou b As long as life and memory We'll always think of thee HER LONELY CHILDREN, ELIZA, M( SES, RUFUS, SOLOMON AND ALBERT. * DENHAM. A tribute of love to the memors of my beloved mother, MARGARET DEN HAM, who entered info eiernal rest seven years'ago today, Jenuary 6, Keep her, Jesus. Tiil we reack shining s Then, O Master, let us have her As'we did in the duys before. b LOVING DAUGHTER, PAYN HAYNIE. In sad but loving remembrance of our_dear devoted son and brother. WIL LARD HAMILTON HAYNIE, who departed this Iife two years ago todiy, January 6, HER DEV( DADE. o forgotten st OLIYE was vour call <k To us all day we shall understand ¢ ther 1 MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHE B JONES. 1 but loving_remembrance of our dear s ter. SHERIDAN WIL. LIAM JONES, who entéred that beautiful garden ‘three Sears ago. January. 19 MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTE Loved in life, never forgotten in death GRANDMOTHER WILLIAMS. A tribute of love and memors to our RICHARD (DICK) eternal rest six JONES. dear hushund and father, F. JONES, who entered years ago today, Junuars 6, 1919, Ouly God knows how we miss him MAYME AND THE CHILDRE JORDAN. In loving memory of our baby and brother, CHARLES ARNOLD JORDAN, who died_two years ugo today, January 6, 1 at 10 p.m. . There is a face so dear we miss, A form we eannot see, But let this little token show That we still think of thee HIS LOVING MOTHER, FATHER BROTHERS. In sad but loving son, HARRIE H. who died 18 years ago, January 3, Gone, but not forgotten HIS FATHER AND MOTHER LANAHAN. In loving remembrance of LOR ETTA M. LANAHAN, who died six years ago today, Januars 6, 1919 THE FAMILY. In 6ad but loving remembrance of son and brother, ELMER R. LINKINS, who departed life two years ago today, January 6, 1923 Never shall we cease to love you, Never shall your memory fade; Sweetest love 1 s Around your sweet and peaceful grave. MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHER. PADGETT. In sad but loving remembrance of my “devoted parents, HEZEKIAH L. PADGETT, who died so suddenls August 28, 1924, and RACHEL M. PADGETT, who died five years ago today, Januars 6, 1920. O happy seints, forever blest, In that dear home at Jesus' feet, How sweat your re THE LONELY DAUGHTER, VIOLA SHREVE. In memory of my dear mother, KATHERINE ELIZABETH SHRE departed this life 17 years ago, Janu 1908. You were a_mother truly good, A friend both kind and true’ A better mother never lived, Your equals are but few. HER LONELY DAUGHTER, STRICKLAND. Iu loving memo, mother, MARY D. STRICKLAND, ko AND remembr KLOP] 1907, LINKINS. our__dear NELLIE, who de today No_one knows the silent heartache. Only God above can tell Of the grief that's 1 in_slience For my mother 1 loved xo well HER DAUGHTER, MRS. CHAR MOCKABEE. VEITCH. In sad but loving remembrance of our_dear mother and grandmother, MARY A. VEITCH, who died six years ago todas January 8, 1913. Six sad years, with all the changes, Stuce denth’ strangely bade us part: But, our dear mother, all the changes Cannot take you from our hearts HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND DAUGHTER, MAMIE V. AND CORA 0. WOODARD. . VOORHEES. In memory of WILLIAM E. VOORHEES, who passed away Jauary 5, 1919, Gone, but mot forgotten. Our son and brother was called away in the pride of his South. As we go tirough the days and Joars; we cherish the memory of hin HIS LOVING MOTHER AND SISTERS. CE. In_ memory of our wife and Y eiher BERTIE WALLACE, who died "ia years 4go toduy Thon are gone. but mot fargotten Fresh my love will ever be For us 100 as there is memory We will @lways thnk of th HER HUSIFAND, OVERY WALLACE CHILDREN ‘WASHINGTON. of our mother, KATIE WASHINGTON, ‘who de parted 'this life one year ago today, January o, 1924. ES xn Dearest mother, thou hast left us, We thy loss most deeply feel But 'tia God bas bereft us. He can all our sorrow heal. DEVOTED umm;

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