Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 7

EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. $25 and $30 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 It will be a pleasure for you to select a Suit or Overcoat at this bargain price, because there is not a style that is undesirable. The woolens are worthy of your confidence. In fact, you can buy a stylish All-wool Suit or Overcoat at greatly reduced prices. $35 and $40 Suits and Overcoats $2 4.75 Our finest Suits and Overcoats are now re- duced to $24.75. The stock of these fine gar- ments is still large—there are sizes to fit most men, and the big variety of colors and patterns will make selection an easy matter. onthe bill ] VERYBODY wants enough—and it’s easy for everybody to have enough when Auth’s “Franks” are the choice for dinner. Even the dullest appetite seldom stops at one helping—and the repeated requests of the family’s big eater for “another ‘Frank,” please” need not cause slightest alarm—because a whole platter of “Franks” is within easy reach of the slenderest purse. “Franks’” are certainly economical to buy— but, strange as it may appear, folks sel- dom think of that. The real reason “Franks” make a regular appearance at least once or twice a week on so many tables is found not in their price, but in their goodness—in their tender, juicy, meaty texture and their savory, spicy, sat- isfying flavor. ) FOR THE OPERA The Raleigh Tuxedo MADE BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 395 «The correct new style; wider shoulders; a sugges- tion of the waist line; Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring and quality; a value that is worth twenty-five dollars more than we're asking. New Satin Lapel Tuxedo Vests 5850 and $10 Raleigh Haberdashe Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc Thirteen Ten F Street WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO. SATURDAY' PECIALSe A real bargain sale of needs for household or wearing apparel use—standard high-grade Govern- ment and general merchandise offered in most cases at less than cost to manufacture today. Shop early while the selections are large. Don’t fail to read the items below—they mean money to you. Don’t Be Misled! All Army Goods Stores are not ours. Be sure you are at 303-305 when you visit 10th Street B. & O. Brand Overalls and Jumpers Wool Shirts, double elbows * and lined chest.... Corduroy Pants, lined. Corduroy Pants, unlined. . Canvas Pants Blue Chambray Shirts (Golden Rule brand). Woolen Underwear Sheep Lined Coats Sheep Lined Vests Unionalls Gray O. D. Blankets Riding Breeches (O. D.'Wool),u 52958 $3.45 assorted reclaimed Leather Leggins All-wool Sweater Coat colors Motor Transport Gloves Wool Gloves...... S-fingered Gloves Hand-forged Nai Hatchets 10-inch Stillson Hand Wood Drills. 6-ft. Spring Jvint Ruler 6-inch Cook’s Knives 10-inch Polish Sleeve Braces..§1.00 Solid Forged Scout Ax.... Nor 40 Food Choppers.......52.00 Imported DBlankets (horsehide) . 59¢ Union Suits (heavy ribbed)..51.39 bed Shirts and Drawers, ea.89¢ Hammers. .65¢ No. 2 Kelly Solid Steel renches. 14-inch Stillson Wrenches. PEAS No.2 CANS...... GRANULATED none sold to children Cotton Socks, khaki, black and cordovan ..... Art Silk Socl ‘Wool Socks, light and heavy weight...3 f Police ‘Suspenders. . s Slip-over, Sleeveless Sweaters, (wool mi: ture) ..... Khaki Shirts, twill.. Heavy Flannelette Shirts (slightly soiled) Navy Pea Coat: Nurses’ Dresses. Tobacco ... .$2.95 Cotton Sweater Coat: 5295 ..5245 ..5245 Huck Towels. . Turkish Towels. 54x90-inch Sheet: 81x90-inch Sheets (seamless) Pillowcases .. Riding Breeches— corduroy, moleskin, gabare Wool .doz., 59¢ .$1 ea. ..58.95 ..53.95 $2.65 ..89% ..$3.95 collar ... Bombazine Raincoats Black Raincoats. Slip-over Sweaters. Ya-1b. can of Ginger Felt Slippers, sizes 6 to 11. ¢ Officers’ Shoes .81 Field Shoes. ... .35¢ Moccasin Tip Shoes. Munson Last Shoe: Scout Shoes. Navy Shoes. Officers’ Oxfords .... Pruning Shears. .. Saw Handles. . Hatchet and Hammer U. S. Plyers, hand forged 7-inch_Iron Chisel. Army’ Garden Spade: Army Flat Shovels. 14 Point Iron Rakes. Emery Wheels Extra Special Vise Railroad Lantern: L5 .90c 10c &~ Ib. .8 prs. for §1 .pr., 25¢ or §1 39¢ X~ 50c 95¢ 3150 $6.25 SLI19 .doz. cans, 95¢c 1.29 Brief Cases, genuine leather.$4.95 3150 29¢; 4 for §1 .79 .$1.19 ve...4 for $1 e, O. D. $3.45 36.19 35.75 -35.95 Collegian Slickers with strap WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO. 303 10th St. N.W, D. O, G. C. ALTEMUS IS DEAD; LONG IN BUSINESS HERE Active in Club and Lodge Circles. Rites to Be Held Monday at 2:30 0’Clock. George C. Altemus, 62 years old, in the grocery business in this city many years and prominent in Masonic cir- cles, died at his residence, 3534 Fulton street, today. Mr. Altemus was a member of B. B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A, M.; Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, Rotary Club, City Club, Columbia Country Club, Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce. He was a trustee of the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie B. Altemus, a son, George Ed- ward Altemus; a daughter, Miss Catherine Altemus; four brothers, Willlam . Altemus, Louls Altemus, Howard Altemhs and Clarence Alte- mus, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Bready and Mrs. Mary White, Funeral services will be conducted at the residence, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. McLEAN SUES FOR $8,000. Edward B. McLean, Washington publisher and horseman, today filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $8,000 damages for Injuries sustained by one of his race horses, while in transit from Saratoga Springs, N. Y., to Ashburn, Va. The suit is against the American Railway Express Co., to the custody of which Mr. McLean says he entrusted five horses, Sentember 4. The company did not use a car equipped for the transfer of valuable live stock, it is claimed, and as a result one of the horses sustained a leg injury. Attor- neys Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph H. Yeatman appear for the plaintifr, ——— ZDPeRT Tor the plainjift, Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. = Lincoln 239 $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—send date of birth for particu- lars and illustration. Company founded 1865. Assets over_$300.000,000. M. Le Rov Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Well Worth Remembering CHAMBERS does not charge for every little thing. His charge of $75, $100, $125, $150 and $200 includes Casket, Embalming, Hearse, Cars and use of Chapel or Parlors if desired. CHAMBERS' Funerals are Dig- nified, of Fine Quality. AMBULANCES fully equipped. Local calls, only $4.00. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. FOUND. FRIDAY, KFEBRUARY 6, 1925 FLEISCHMANN DIES DURING POLO GAME Millionaire ~ Manufacturer - Sportsman Victim of Heart Failure at Sport. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., February 6.—The body of Jullus . Fleischmann, ~capitalist, philanthropist and sportsman, whose enthusiasm for polo cost him his life yesterday, will leave here tonight in a private car for his old home in Cincinnati, where it will be buried. The body rested today in an undertaker'schap- el here. Mr. Flelschmann, who was in his 53 year, col- lapsed of heart disease during a game at the Nau- tilis Club at Mi- ami Beach, near here, and died be- fore a physician could reach him. His only words after the collapse, & friend said, was a plea for water. Mr. Fleischmann was head of probably the largest yeast manufacturing com- pany in the world and interested in a half dozen other concerns, which had piled up a fortune of millions of dol- lars. To tennis, golfing and yachting he had added polo in recent years and was one of the prime movers in making the game a success here. Injured Last Year. Last season he fell from his pony and broke his collar bone on a fleld adjoining the one where he died yes- terday afternoon. Despite pleas of friends, he started In for the sport again this year and was playing ¥ terday for the first time since the ac- cident. It was the first game of ghe season in a tournament for a cup offered by Harold Talbott, a Dayton, Ohio, banker. Mr. Flelschmann played No. 1 position on the ‘Pas- timers” team against the “Rovers.” He apparently was in the best of spirits when he entered the match and had invited friends to join him after the game at his new home, which is nearing completion at the beach. HOME CITY PAYS TRIBUTE. By the Associated Pre CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 6.— News of the sudden death at Miami, Fla., of Julius Flelschmann, manu- facturer, sportsman and former mayor of Cincinnati, was recelved with many expressions of regret here by city officials, business men and others who had known Mr. Fleischmann before he moved to New York 10 years ago. Vice Mayor Froome Morris imme- diately ordered the flag on the City Hall placed at half-staff. While a resident of Cincinnati, Mr. Fleischmann took a great interest in military affairs in addition to his clvic dutfes. He served as military alde on the staffs of Govs. McKinley, Bush- nell and Nash. He was a delegate to the Republican national convention in 1904, 1908 and 1912. Mr. Fleischmann was deeply inter- ested in sports of every character and also had many social affiliations. At one time he was part owner of the Cincinnat{ National League base ball club. In recent years Mr. Fleischmann had taken up racing as an owner. He went to Europe and purchased a number of steeplechase race horses, and It was his plan to operate a fine stable during the coming Spring and Summer. Col. Max Flelschmann, brother of Julius, is in the heart of Africa on a big game hunting expedition with his wife. Messages may not reach him for considerable time. Julius Fleischmann, Jjr., his son, who left Cincinnati late yesterday for New York, was intercepted en route when news of his father's death was received here. Mrs. H. C. Yieser, jr., daughter of the late “yeast king," yesterday gave birth to a baby boy at a Cincinnati hospital. _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "R.F. HARVEY'S SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 U St. N.W. =IvePiv PARLORS. Pot. 2207. fed® Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. . S maper. ‘Teiephore. _ Main 2473 ‘Quick, Dignified and Eficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N. LINCOLN 8200. Cha, Automobile Bervice, el JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln e Co A rivate Ambulances. - Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CQ Nelther the Successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F Sg, N.W., Phone Frank. 8626 BRINDLB BULL—Rmall size; white markings male. Apply hington ' Animal Rescu League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. OOLLIE—Cross with Irish setter; all red in color: beautiful; male. " Apply Washington Rescue 'League, 349 Maryland ave. MONEY—Wednesday morning. WATCH—Man's, closed case. Clarendon’ 81-3-1. LOST. instroment) February Miller's_shoe polishing arlor on New York ave. or Western Union. 4th street, a black leather-covered box 3x8 with leather handle over top. Finder return to Dr. Jobn Allen Talbott, 1621 Connecticut ave., and receive reward. ) BAG, black satin, containing watch and other articies. North 671 BILL FOLD, black, containing operator's per. mit, cards and money, vicinity 1ith and F sts. n.w,, Thursday night. Reward. . Walte- meyer. 1416 Enclid st. n.w. . COLLIE DOG. tan and white neck, about ¥ old, name Dan‘or Danny. Phone Clevel 1325, Reward. 8 NGLISH BULL _TERRIER—Fem ix montha old. _Call Col. 66. FRATEBNITY PIN—Saturday, between King Pin_alleys, Tivoli, Otis st. Call Col. 1561. Reward HANDBAG—Brown. near House Office Build- ing, Wedneaday aftarnoon. $100 reward for return to_doorkeeper. House Office Bldg. 6% Call N. 93, 6% Call after 6 Te Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (IBAAO BIBCEi) T ik sned 1 3034 M ST, N.W. Estabiisnea 180 ——le‘s‘mmhve‘ Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 FUD Ave. N. Timothy Hanlon 1 B ST. N.B. Phone L. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H 8t. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524 jern_Chapel. Automobile Fune; ———THE CRIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare CGo, 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J. NICHOLS —. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1794 N. OAP. ST. NORTH 7978, PEARL BEADS —Sunday night. $10 reward. Call Clev. 1894-J. 3822 Warren st. n.w. PEARL BEADS, on F st. near Ebbitt. Re ward. Phone Main 5201, Br. 1533, or West 2765, Lo POLICE DOG, male: gray wolf color. Mra. Colton, California, Apt. 23. North 7854, Re- ward. 8 PURSE—_Ted (apeatry hand puree.containing 1 and key: Tuesday. on Woodley rd. Telephone Adams 4 [y PURRE, old brown #ilk rosary, between 16th and on 20th. Return 1616 R. contalning siiver I R and 8 n silver, at 210 Woodvard SET OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS for Zatory frame dwelling at Sth and Market space.North 9273. & 7. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Ea- balmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate ices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. FCHAS.S. ZURHORST. } FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer 5,2 5t N.W. Phoné Main 108. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2418 st MODERATE FRICES. __ Prompt Delivery. Prompt suto delivery service, B, ' Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. THREE $20 BILLS, lost Feb. 5. between De- partment_Interior and Patent Office. Reward. Address Box 358-T, Star office. TOOL, BOX, between 4th and G n.w.. Ny Capitol and’ Decatur sts. n.. 929 Fia. a Reward. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moderate Pricss. 14th & H. Tel. M. 3707. WATCH, between Monroe and_Meridian pl.: initials 3 Reward. Return to 3620 Center X5 WATCH FOB_Waven gold with Boy Scout medalion pendant.” Reward.” Phone Colum. WATCH—Gold, Thursday morning, January 29. on Chevy Chase car: goid chain attached: initial D on front; othbr nitials inside. Re. ward, _N. §839. s WRIST WATCH, goid, with biack band; lost Wednesday betwcen 2 and § p.m. 1116 25th st., Apt. 2. We Specialize in Floral Designs atsModf'mte r-i.ceé INC w/?"u Florists 4™ & HSTS NV, MAIN 6953. T MISS ALICE BROWN DIES. Miss Alice E. Brown, member of an old Washington family, died at her home, 3842 Windom place, North Cleveland Park, Wednesday night. Miss Brown was the daughter of the late Wilson E. and Mrs. Eliza Hibbs Brown. Funeral services are being conducted at the residence this after- noon, Rev. Dr. C. E. Bush of Christ Episcopal Church officlating. Inter- ment at Oak Hill Qemetery. Miss Brown is ggfvived by a neph- ew, Frank W. Brown of New York, and her cousins’ W. B. Hibbs and Mrs. Blanche Homiller of this city. Card of Thanks. WARREN. We wish to express our sincerc thanks and appreciation to our dear friends for their kind acts and beautifal floral tributes at the death of our beloved daugh- ter and sister, RACHELLA CECELIA WAR. REN. THE FAMILY. * Beaths. ALTEMUS, Suddenly, Friday, February 6, 1925, :30 a.m., at his residence, 3534 Fulton st. n.w., GEORGE C. ALTEMUS. be- loved husband of Nellie B. Altemus. Funeral from his late residence at 2:30 p.m. on Monday, February 8. ANDERSON. Thursday, Febroary 5, 1925, at 1:30 a.m., ELSIE C. ANDEREON (nee Beall), beloved wife of Frank Anderson and beloved mother of Albert W. Anderson, in the 39th year of her age. Funeral from the home of her mother, 3218 Randle place, Congress Heights, thence to Esther Me- morial Episcopal Chureh, Saturday, eb- ruary 7, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited "to attend. Interment Cedar HUl Cemetery. - ANDERSON. Members of Triumph Council, 8, Daughters of America, are requested to ssemble at the funeral parlor of H. M. Padgett, 730 11th st. s.e., Saturday at 1 o'clock p.m., February 7, 1825, for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of our late sis ter, ELSIE ANDERSON. By direction of the' council, LILLIE McCORMICK, Councilor, Attest: JOHN W. SCHWENK, Secty. * BALARD. February 4, 1025, Alexandria, V Mrs. . n. the Zion Baptist Church, Alexandria, . Baturday at 1:30. €o! S_BATES, May Huyck Bates. Funeral (private) Mon- day, February 9, (New York papers pl copy.) BORCHARDT. The District of Columbla Com- mandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States announces the death of Companion NEWMAN BORCHARDT, First Lieutenant U. S. Volunteers, at Wash’ ington, D. C., February 3, 1025. Interment at New York City. Major General CHARLES F. HUMPHREY, U. 8. Arm GEORGE M. C CARR. Thursiay, linger Hospital, 5. 1025, at Gal- SUSAN CARR. Funeral at Liberty Baptist Church, 23rd and H n.w. Sunday, February 8, 1'p.m. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Funeral private. CARROLL. Friday, February 6, 1 residence, 1011 C loved husband of of funeral hereafter. CLAUDE. Thursday, February 5. 1925, at Mercy ‘Hospital, San Diego, Calif., ALICE ANDREWS CLAUDE, in her 13th vear, daughter of Commander Abram e, U. S. N.: granddaughter of Brig. Gen. George Andrews, U. 8. Army, retired. + COLE. Wednesday, February 4, 1925, at his achuseits ave. ne.. Dr. JOHN THOMAS COLE. Funeral Saturday, February 7, at 11 a.m. Interment private. ETTER. Thursday. residence, MARTT late Emma Clementa Etter. Funeral serv- ices at the above address Saturday, Febru- ary 7, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, where mass will be said at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. [ FROHLICH. Thursday. February 5, 1925, at her residence, Chillum. Md.. SARAH ANN, beloved wife-of John Frohlich. Funeral from her late residence Saturday. February 7, at 5 ce to Et. Pau Creek parish, &t 2:30 p.m. friends_invited. (Philadeiphia and P burgh, Pa., papers please copy.) GATEWOOD. Departed this life February 3. 1925, at 11:55 o'clock. at her residence, 223 Pl n.w.. MARY B.. widow of the [ Gatewood. She leaves six Ernest M., Ruth Felton. Leon. Theresa Diggs and Geraldine Des. mm and two brothers. ' Fu- idence Baturday, February GENELLA. Suddenly. on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 4. 1025, at 10 a.m.. at her residence, nw. EMILY THERESA McNerhany), beloved wife late Willlam B. Genella. Requiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 9 am. Baturday, February 7. Interment Mount Olivet. 6 HAMILTON. Thursday, February 5. 1925, at 10:30 p.m.. at Garfield Hospital, ANNIE M. HAMILTON, beloved mother of Mrs. Frank K. Belier and Mrs. Frank K. Ott. Funeral service and interment at Charles Town, W. Va., Sunday, February 8, at 2 pm. * HARRIS. Departed this life suddenly Wed- nesday, February 4, 1825, at 12:55 p.m., JULIA" A. HARRIS, devoted wife of H. Leonard Harris and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Allen Banks of Orange. She leaves to mourn her demise four sisters and four Relatives and Willlam A. Taylor. pa st James Br triends invited. 19th and L sts. n.w. HEBRON. Tuesday. February 3, 1825, at his_residence. 308 V st. n.w. RICHARD HEBRON. He leaves to mourn their loss a beloved wife. Rhoda Hebron: a_ brother and 2 host of friends. Funeral Sunday, Febru- ary 8, at 2 o'clock, Wesley Washington of- ficlating. L HINES. February 5, 1925, at Portsmouth, Ohfo, JAMES, ~beloved husband of Grace Hines (nee Dampler). Funeral from the chapel of W. W. Chambers at 2 p.m. Rat- urday, February 7. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. HOLLIN. Entered peacefully into rest, Wed- nesday, February 4, 1925, at 1 p.m..'at his residence, 4938 Brooks st. n.e., JOHN WES- LEY HOLLIN, beloved husband of Kate Kemp Hollin, loving brother of Sarah Wash- ington and Benjamin Butler. and devoted uncle of Rosetta Longus. Funeral Sunday, February 8 at 1:30 p.m., from Shiloh Bap. tist Church, 9th and P sts. n.w. Relative and friends are invited. He has won a crown of patience, Through long years he struggled on, And those hands that rest forever Are the ones that made my home. 7% HOLLIN. All members of Past Grand Mas- ters’ Council, No. 44. G. U. 0. 0. F.. are ordered_to meet at Shiloh Baptist Church, Oth_and P sts. n.w., Sunday, February 8. 1925, af 1 o’clock n.m., to attend the funeral of P. G M. JOHN W. HOLLIN. WM. LYLES, W. G. M.; JESSE A. BATTLE, G, 8. HOLLIN. Members of the Men's CIff Rock Association are requested to attend the neral of our late brother, J. W. HOLLI Sunday, February 8, at 1:30 p.m., from Shi. loh Baptist Church.’ Death 152. W. H._JOHNSO: WALTER J. SINGLETON, Sec. HOLLIN. Members of the Lincoln Mutnal Re- lief Asaociation: You are hereby notified of the death of Rrother JOHN W. HOLLIN on February 4, 1025. Foneral Sundav. Febrn- arv 8, at 1:30 p.m., Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th and D sts. n.w.. Rev. J. W. Rehman LUCIAN H. THOMPSON, Rec. Sec. ARREN. Wednesday. Febrnary 4, 1925, RANK . McSPARREN beloved fon of Mra. William C. McSparren and brother of Charles R. McSparren of Glen Cove, L. I. Funeral services at hix Iate residence, Apart- ment 236, Cathedral Mansions (center), 3800 Conn. ‘ave. n.w.. Saturday, February. 7. at 3 o'clock. Interment Erie, Pa. 6 NELSON. Departed this life Tuesday, -Feb- roary, 3, 1925. at 11:45 a.m.. at her resi- dence. 972 Florida_ave. n.w., LELIA B. NELSON, beloved wife of Wilbnr B, Nelson. Funeral at John Wesley Church, i4th and Corcoran_sts. n.w., Runday. February 8, at 1 p.m., Rev. H. T. Medford, pastor. NELSON. The officers and members of Forest Temple, No. 9. I. B. P. 0. Flkn of the World_are requested to meet in n_session of sorrow Saturdav. February 7. 1925, 7:30 o'clock, at the Elks' Home. 1538 15th .w.. to make arrancements for the funerai of Dt. LELIA_NELSON. Funeral. Sunday, February 8, 1925, at 1 o'clock. from John Wesley _ Church, 14th_ and # nw. Morning 'Star Lodge, No. Columbla Lodge. No. 8. invited. KATE COLEMAN, Dt. Ruler. MARIE PIERCE. Fin. Sec. . OLDS. Febrnary 4. 1925. at 11:30 pm.. BRADFORD SARGENT OLDR, age 14. ba: loved son of Fdson B. and Mabel Bradford Olds. Funeral privat . QUIGLEY. Thursday, Febroary 5, his residence. 2218° M st. n.w.. JO! beloved hushand of Mary E. Quigle. neral from his late resi February 7. at 8:30 a Stephen's Church, 25th at. and Pennsyivania ave. n.w., where mass will be sung for the Tepise of his soul at § oclock. Reintives and friends invited. TInterment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. RICE. Thursday, February 5, 1925, at Gar- field Hospital, ' RICHARD AUSTIN RICE. Rurial services at the Rethlehem Chapel Washington Cathedral, Monday morni February 9. at 11 a.m. 7 SOOTT. Wednesdny. February 4. 1925. at her residence, Rockville, Md.. ELIZARETH R. SCOTT. 'beloved wife of Fdward Scotf. Funerai from Jerusalem A. M. E. Church, Saturday. February 7, at 2 o'clock. Rela tives friends inviis L YATES. Departed this life February 4. 1925. at 1389 Florida_ave. n.e., EDWARD, the beloved son qf Willie and "Alice Yates. He leaves to mourn his loss @ father and mother and host of relatives and friends. Funeral Monday at 1:80 pm. rom Mount Hored Baptist Church. Friends invited. Pope & Clark in charge. 1 Pres. Deaths. YOUNG. Wednesday, February 4. 1 1328 Wallach pl. n.w., CLARA ELIZABETI YOUN ed 8 years, daughter of Mrs hews. Funeral at the residence Snturday 8 p.m. Burial Sunday at Manassa Va., Wesley Washlogton officiating. In- Memoriam. ARERS. In loving memory of our dear hus- band and father, JOHN W. AKERS, who entered into eternal rest 5 years ago today February 6, 1620. In the beautiful hereafter, In the life tuat is to be, Somewhere 1n God's great We ehall meet with thee. HIS DEVOTED WIFB AND DAUGHTER, MRS, KNAUFF. BEALL. In loving memory of our devoted son and brother, CHARLES W. BEALL, who de- parted this life 15 years ago today, Febru- ary 6, 1010. Days may pass and footsteps wander. Bcenes may change and flowers fade, Still our dearest thoughts will linger Around the grave where our loved one is laid. HIS LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHER, GEORGE. - BEALL. Sacred fo the memory of my devoted brother, CHARLIE, who departed this life 15 years ago today, February 6, 1010. Dear brother, in my morning prayer, My prayer at bedtime, too, I ask of Him who cares for all To take good care of you And daily, hourly, richly blew Your soul with every holiness _ HIS DEVOTED SISTER, FANNIE. * BRASS. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, NANNIE A. BRASS, who departed this life 11 years ago today, February 6 1914, In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and tru Tuere is 'hot one day. dear mother, hat I do mot think of vou HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. * In sad but loving memory of my forever, BUNDY. dearly beloved wife, EMMA BU. passed away February 6, 1924. FLETCHER. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear wife, SALLIE G. FLETCHER, who departed this life in Philadelphia Febru. ary 6, 1922, Dear sister, you were loved in life, re- membered in death. In my heart your mem- ory lingers near. There is not one day, dear siater, 'that T am not thiking of you. ' Rest on until we meet again is my pray YOUR HUSBAND, J. H. FLETCHER. FIELDS. In memory of Rev. J. E. FIELDS, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Wwho died February 6, 1018. "Tis seven years since God called in Our counselor and guide, And our sad hearts have lonely been Without him by our side. How we have missed him pone can tell Oft have our eyes been wet; Our _pastor whom we loved so well ‘We never can forget. Btill, God knows best, we'll ot complain, But only hope and pray ‘That by his side we'll stand again Upon the final day. That we may hear again his voice And grasp his friendly hand, That with him we'll again rejolce, In Caanan’s wondrous land. SYLVESTER WILLIAMS, REV. LEACH, MRS. LULA LEACH. GREEN. In sad but loving remem my darling mother, EMMA GR departed this life one year ago today, Feb- ruary 6, 1924. Devoted grandmother of James F. Sturgls, Gone. but not forgotten. YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, MARY V. STURGIS. - EAWKINS. LEE. Sacred fo the memory of our dear father and husband, ELDRIDGE HAWKINS, who entered into eternal re aix years ago, February 4. 1919 and dear, loving pastor, Rev. GEORGE W. L D. D.. LL. D.. who departed this iife years ago, February 6, 1910. Death claimed our father, six years 8go; We shall not see him on earth any more. But we expect to see him again In that land of no sickness, death Father, your kind, affect! 3 y Shall be kept in our remembrance ail our di Your gweet, smiling face lingers with us, Though your body lit n the dust Dear pastor, sleep on, TUntil the resurrection morn. THE HAWKINS FAMILY. ¢ HAWKINS. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother and wife, CHARLOTTE HAW- KINS, who left us seven years ago toda February 6, 1918, ‘We can never forget you. dear mother, While on this earth we stas, For our hearte have never heen the same Since the day you passed away. Oh. how we long for rou, dear mother, ‘When our hearts a sad with pain; Jurt 2 word of consolation. Tour loving voice to hear once agal HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND HUS- BAND. . JEFFERSON. In sad but loving remembrance of, my dear husband. RORBERT L. JEFFER- §ON, who entered into rest one year ago, February 6, 1024. One year has passed since that sad day, When the one we loved was called away: God took him home, it was His will. Rot in our heart we love him still, HIS DBEVOTED WIFR. CARRIE JEFFER- SON, and S8ON EARNEST. - JOHNEON. Bacred to the memory of our de: wife and mother, MARY_ 0. JOI who departed this life 16 years ago today, February 6, 1900. Sixteen years have passed since that sad day. When the oze we loved called away: God took her home, it was His will But in our hearts we love her still. For no words were ever sweeter. Than the ‘words she used to say. T her Test eace. May her soul rest in prace’ o, In memory of our dear mother, T who died September 26, 1SAAC JONES, who died JONES. MARIA JONES, 1916. and fat] February 6, 1917. Gone, but mot forgotten THE CHILDREN. LEE. Sacred to the memory of Rev. GEORGE W. LEE, D. D., L.L. D.. who succeeded the late Rev. John H. Brook in 1885, pastored Vermont Avenue Baptist Church until Feb- ruary 6, 1910, and with the sainted mem- bers who have left is mow waiting the ar- rival of the church militant under Will! Gone, but not_forgatten. REV. JAMES E. WILLIS, Pastor. GEORGE W. TIMUS, Church Clerk. McCLOSKEY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son. WALTER J. McCLOSKEY, Who passed away five years ago today, February 6, 1920 In my heart your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true; There is mot a dar. dear son, ¢ think of vou. MOTHER. MARY C, PAYNE. QUIVERS. In sad but loving mem- ‘ory of my dear ones who have entered the ¥reat hevond. brother, ROBERT A. PAY. April 23, 1905; father, RORERT PAYN! April 23, 1021: mother. MILDRED PAYN Julv_@. 1021: husband. BMANUEL W. QUIVERS, February 6, 1 Gone, but not forgotten FRANCES E. QUIVERS. * RIN Sad, though sweet. is the memory PRI CE. et husband and brother, WILLIAM 1. PRINCE, who died seven years ago today, February 6. 1918. We'll never forget our loved one, While in this world we stay: God only knows how we miss You Sinee vou have passed awar HIR DEVOTED WIFE AND SISTER, AN PRINCE AND MAMIE TOLIVER. * CHARDSON. Sacred to the memory of out B baby, ANNA MAP RICHARDSON: Who left_us to live with Jesus February & 024, and another little bahy, MARGARET, Who 1aft us 12 days ago today. . There is an_angel choir in heaven That was not quite complete God took our darling babies To fill the vacant seats. MOTHER AND DADDY. * loving memory of my dea¥ T who departed ‘mother. ANNTE MacLA This 1ife fwo years ago. Febrary 8 1028, ISAREL SHELTON HASKINS. * SMITH. In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, SOPHIE SMITH. who left me' oue year ago today, February 6, 1924. ¥ can never forget You. dear mother, While on this earth T star: For my heart has never been the same Since the day you passed awar Oh, how T long for you. dear mother, Yhen my heart fs sad with pain; Just & word of consolation, "Your loving voice to hear once again HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER: IN.-LAW, PAUL AND MILDRED SMITH. ¢ ving_memory of ELIZA- N, who departed this life Febroary 6, 1023. of sorrow we cannot_tell, At the loss of one we loved so well; And while you lle in peacefnl sleep, 2 The wad memory of you we shall always Keen. ;R LOVING CHILDREN. JAMES. GR. Al CWALTER AND BERTHA STEV YLOR. Sacred to the memors of onr dear, T by, Tex JRSRE A. TATLOR, ‘who ae: parted this life three years ago today, Febr. Tuary 6, 1922. 1t _is lonesome for us without you, o xad we cannot explain: Three years of silent sorrow: "Ihrea yoars of erief and pain. HI® DEVOTED SISTERS. Mrx.' SARAH MADISON of D. C.. and Mrs, BLIZA LUCAS of Brookiyn, N. Y. d- TURNER. In’ sad_remembrance of our dear father, JAMES L. TURNER, who passed away Bve years ago today, February 6, 1020. think you are forgotten S0 nd"the wound Ix mearly ‘heaied. 1 often sit and think of you, dear father Our hearts can never be filled. PAUGHTHR, MATTIE COLBERT, AND FAMILY. . TURNER. In of my dear sad_but_loving remembrance twin brother, JAMES L. TURNER. who departed fhix _life 8rve years ago today, February 6, 1920, 1 aid not stand beside his bed When suddenly -he passed aw: But when I heard that he was dead, There was & broken heart. Lovet ta U, tn aun_ Emh-xmf