Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1925, Page 7

$70, %65, %60, $55 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS Reduced to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925. .| TWO DRIVERS FLEE AFTER GOLLISIONS Dozen Slight Injuries in Motor Accidents Here. Two *hit-and-run’ Persons Receive traffic accidents were reported to police yesterday. lision near Scott Circle last night sbout 10 o’clock. He refused hospital treatment. Several Slightly Hurt. Other persons injured in traffic acei- dents last night were Pattie Jackson, colored, 50, 917 I street; R. W. War- ren, colored, 24, 1415 C street south- east; Lewis Berg, 1139 Fifteenth street; Helen Phifer, colored, Cabin John, Md., and Laura Scott, colored, 1409 Richardgon street. John H. Johnson and Alice Johnson, 38 Foxzall road, were injured yester- day wmorning when their automobile collided with a sireet car at Connecti- cut avenue and Q street. WRITER AND CHURCHMAN VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Everett P. Wheeler, Authority on International Law and Civil Service Reform, Dies at 84. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 10—Everett P. Wheeler, 34, an_authority on in- ternational law and civil service re- form, died here yesterday. He was also known as a writer and church- man. Mr. Wheeler was the author of sev- . 4741 books on legal and religious sub- ects. He was long fdentified wit ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. |ihe movement which led to the civi TONIGHT. service reform laws in the Nation John H. Finacon, 1507 Thirtieth street, told polige of tho firsti precinct a roadster driven by an unidentified man collided with his carl at Eleventh and K streets and failed to stop. His her home om Fourth street. The Women's Home Club of North Beach, Md., will be entertained by ¥rances Raeder, 8 o'clock, Mrs, and State. For many years he was actively engaged in the administra- tion of the civil service in this city. He was educated at the College of the City of New York, Dartmouth at A. MRS. FREDERICK EVANS DIES AT WALTER REED Wife of Betired Colonel Succumbs| After Long Illness—Will Be Buried at Arlington. Mrs. Winona Denny Evans, wife of Col. Frederick D. Evans, U. §. A, re- tired, died at Waiter Reed Hospital Saturday after a lingering illnéss. Mrs. Evans was a native of Massa- chusetts and had been living in this city for about a year and a half. She was well known in Army circles. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Arlington A. McCallam, rector, will officiate. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers are lows as fol- FALLS CHURCH WOMAN DIES FROM SMALLPOX Mrs. Summerfield Taylor Is Victim. Precautions Are Taken to Pre- vent Epidemic. FALLS CHURCH, Va. February 10.—Mrs. Summerfield Taylor died of smallpox here today after an illness of about two weeks. There has been much speculation as to how she con- tracted the disease, and Jocal author- ities are having school children vac- cinated and taking other precautions to prevent a further spread. Mrs. Taylor, who had been a resi- dent of Falls Church for about 20 years, is survived by her husband, three sons—Rudolph, Willlam and John Taylor—four sisters and two brothers. Deaths. LAYTON. Ofcers and members of the Ladies' Banneker Aid Association are requested to attend tie funeral of our late member, Mrs. JULIA MASON LAYTON, Wednesday, Feb Tuary 11, 1025, at 12:30 o'clock, from Nine- teenth Sireet Raptist Church. ¢ MRK. M. E. DENT. President, LANDONIA FULSOME, Rec. Sec. s LAYTON. The officers and members of the Ladies” Reliable Immediate Relief Sociely are requested to attend tne funeral of our Dbeloved sister. Mrs. JULIA MASON LAY- TON, Wednesday, February 11, 1925, at 13:30 o'clock, at Nineteenth Strect Baptist Church. MRS REBECCA BRENT, President. ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec. Sec. LONG. Monday, ¥ebruary 9, 1925, at 4 p.m.. WILLIAM JOSEPH, Jr., beloved baby of William J. and Cattierine 3. Long. Fune from his late residence, 1634 17th st., Tu day at 2 pm. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MERRILL. Suddenly, January 30, 1025 in Norman, Okla.., GEORGE W. MERRILL, formerly of Washington, D. < NELSON. Sunday, February 8. 1925, JAMES NEL Funeral services FPriday, Febri- ary 131925, at the residence of hix sister, atle Lewis, 458 Kings court n.w., between 4th and 5th,'N and 0. Relatives and friends Enright will diseuss final plans for Brig. Gen. A, C. Dalton, Col. George Mrs. Julis M. Vogt Dies. ‘38" We're swamped today — street southwest, told a similar story to police of the fourth precinct. He will meet, $ o'clock, at Bryan School. Wwas an active member of the Episco- pal Church, McLaughlin and Brig. Gen. John B. Home for Incurables early today at car was badly demaged. 'He obtained |a card party to be given February 16| College and Harvard law school. In|P. Ahern, Maj. Willlam Miller, Col. Sxsiisa the license number on the car, he|at Community House, 601 E street. 1894 Mr. Wheeler was the guberna-|Danlel F. McClure, Maj. Charles Mc-| Mrs. Julia M. Vogt, wife of Fred- | PORTER. Huuday, February 8, 1925, at 10:25 stated. torial candidate of the reform organi-|Clure, Col. William Patterson, Maj.|erick C. Vogt and a native of the | TR wire or Hoiomn oo ,,,GL_“"‘;“,,:’PgZ Farl W. Frere, 300 Fourteenth| Lincoln Park Citizens' Assoclation|Z%tion of the Democratic party. He|Henry C. Pillsburg, Col, William . |District, died at the Washington | Philip, Howard, Clareace Girner and Le- anna Contee. and daughter of Lettie Contee. Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Speakers: Dr. Frank W. Ballou, su- MeDonald, the age of 69 years. Bhe had been &| guorcn, Rev. X k. Wil H h was muking @ turn at Fourteenth and | perintendent | of Disirict pubiie] Death was caused by pneumonia. | Mrs. Evans fs survived by her hus. |ChHTORIC invalld for 25 years. Mre. | Sharsdsy, Fevraseris. o 1 vk, Vs and no wonder; with such C streets southwest about 7 o'clock, | schools, and Assistant Supt. Robert|, M. Wheeler was chairman of the|band, Col. Evans, and cousins. Yost, a member of an old Washing- | meat at Harmony Cemetery. e ’ he reported, when & speeding touring | S. Haycock. American Constitutional League and ton family, {s survived by her hus- | PORTER. The officers and members of the fine suits as these at such a ‘price. There are plenty left for tomorrow, though; come early. Alterations without charge and deposits accepted. 365, $75, $85 Hart Schafiner & Marx Overcoats $39.85 Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street The ~Pnosemble - QdJ JPI‘IH Jees 1T wrap and frock. hem of naturelle c¢harmeen; frock, and wrap-limmng of dar struck and damaged his breaking off one wheel and a fender. Frere said the touring car was go- ing so fast that he was unabie to Columbia Historical meet, 8:15 o'clock, in assembly hall of Society will of the committee of jurisprudence and law reform of the American Bar As- sociation. He 1is survived by his widow, Mrs. obtain its license number. Embaxsy Car in Crash. Albert H. Lockhart, 1635 O street, was driver of an automobile belong- ing to the French embassy that col- lided with the bicycle of 16-year-old Frederick Taylor, 829 Eighth str northeast, at Hixteenth and O streets The boy lats yesterday afternoon was treated at Emergenoy Hospi for a dislocated shoulder. While crossing at Fourteenth and U Alice Gllman Wheeler and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph R Livingston of Nutley, N. J., and Mrs. Burges. Johnson of Poughkeepsie. Funeral services will be held at St. James Episcopal Church here at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. VETERAN REPORTER DIES: Arthur I. Nicholas Took Inaugural Cosmos Club. Poem by John Clagett Proetor and address by Theodore E. Burton. Music. Thomas Cirele Citizens' Associa- tion will meet, 8 o'clock, at Luther Place Memorial Church, °t| Troop 73, Boy Scouts of America, will celebrate parents’ night, § o'clock, at Eighth Street Temple, 820 Eighth street. tal Columbia Heights Business Men's strects about 11 o'clock Jast night, D.| s gpociation will meet, 5:30 o'clock, at | 20dresses From Grant to Harding. s knocker y cal s it rihur 1. Nicholas, who reported the L g ey arhempson, Riverdale | Annual dinner of the MacLeod class | inaugural addresses and congression- treatment, - He retused hospital | 3} e given in the parlors of First|al messages of every President from - R Presbyterfan Church, 7 o'clock. Ar-|Grant to Harding, died at his home John Adams, colored. 68, 1611 Swan A 2 2 = ctract, was Knochon Hown e one el | thur D. Deerin Call, secretary of | here yesterday, after a six-month two _automobiles that were in a c: Economical Funerals Are as faultless as the expensive kind. PRICES— $75, $100, $125, $150 Up Full Service at One Price. W. W. CHAMBERS The Brownstone Funeral Home FOO N\ N N LONDON BOULOGNE Steel Burial Vaults... $85 -$4 0. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. SPECIAL February 9th to 21st Men’s and Women’s Suits and Coats CLEANED 259, Discount From Regular Rates Quick Service and Dependable Cleaning “Safest and Best. for Half a Century” 1232 G St. N.W. Tourist Third Cabin Only MINNEKAHDA 1y to Tourist Third Cabin— decks. ; Neat, comfortable state- rooms. Good table and ser- vice. Broad decks for games WHITE STAR LINE i INTERNATIONAL MSRCANTILE - MARINE ComPany American Peace Society, will speak. Col, James S. Pettit Camp, No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Z iliness. He was president of the In- ternational Stenographers’ Associa- tion and dean of Cleveland's court stenographers. Several years ago he won a prize offered by the New York World for speed and accuracy in reporting a Senator's speech. Capt. 'H. N. Blue Dies. The War Department is informed that Capt. H. Newton Blue, United States Field Artillery, died at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., last Thurs- day. He was from New York and en- tered the Army in October, 1917, as a second lieutenant. He was assigned to the 3rd Field Artillery, at Fort Myer, Va., and served with the Ameri- can expeditionary forces in France. ol- A card party and entertainment will be given, 8:30 o'clock, at K. of C. Hall, 920 Tenth street, by Washington Council, K. of C, for the benefit of the council relief fund. The Battery Park Garden Club will meet, 8 o'clock, at the residence of Comdr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mallory. on Fairfax road. Prof. David Lums- den will give an illustrated lecture on “The Perennial Garden. The poetry group, District League of Amerfean Pen Women, will meet at clubhouse, 8 o'clock. Miss Alice M.|Since his return to the United States Heaven, leader. he was stationed at various posts in - the Middle West. - 3701 sixt th Street Northeast Boundary Citizens’ Asso- een ciation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Burr- ville Sehool. Al outside rooms, overlooking |= beautiful Rock Creek Park, 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. Large living room, dressing room;; Murphy bed; bath, dining alcove and kitchen. $57.50. Reception hall, large living room, bed chamber, bath, dining alcove and kitchen. $77.50. Apply to Resident Manager or Easy on Your Feet— Linoleum, Treadlite T Marbleized Rubber Tilq Natural Cork Tile (Sanitary, artistic, dura- ble and comfortable—the last word in flooring.) The BAKER CO., Inc. 1110 F St. N.W. Distributors for BONDED FLOORS, Inc. ‘Manufacturers—Engineers Contructers ““A surety bond with every floor. ©nOOrm UMuz2Z0w OGS -Collie. Temale. Tia 5@ whiie. you rt Irish terrier, male. all red, short tal Bilicog, weatick brass sindded harness collarlocked on, has markings, male: ' wire-haired _terrier, male, white with tan spots. Apply Washington Ani- mal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. LOST. ATREDALE Tag 256 Auswers o name “Paii * Reward. 268 Kentucky ave. s.e. BAR PIN_Gold, with wet, Tuesdsy mornin either in car marked Wharves, from Soidiers’ Home, or 9th si. out N. Y. ave. to 910 Tth st. n.w. Reward. 910 7th st. n.w. BILL FOLD—In Chevy Chase, D. 0., Sunday ack, “with emall amount of Please motify 5000 39th Cleye. Reward. i = BRACELET, pearl, with diamond clasp, at oF sear New Washington Auditorium, 10th and New York ave. Monday pight. Heward. E. ._Behrend, 1317 F'n.w. nd brindle with white 1021 TER’S Cleaners and Dyers e Tk et e e s = & Phone North 5801-W. . . CARDCASE, small, name in gold, in front of 1218 14th, Iast night, 9:13, containing papers of value only to owner. Return to above ad- dress. Reward. CAT_Half-grows, Christensen School. Main 2343 Reward. Main Sray Tersian. 1822 G st. n.w. CAT—Maltese Angora, Baturday night, from 1504 Irving st., Brookland. ~Phone North 566-W. Reward. 10° CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Representative Rathhone of IlHnois will speak before the District League of Woman Voters tomorrow, 4:45 pm., at 1901 F street. Subject, “The League of Nations and the World Court. City Club—Valentine dance Frida: night {n ballroom of the club. 4 The postponed lecture on “My Wil Flower Garden,” by Mrs. Chnr’lea ‘Dq. Walcott, will be given Thursday, 8:15 p.m., in the National Museum. An- nual meeting, 7:45 pm. A checker tournament will be held Thursday, 7:30 pm., at Y. M,/ C. A between the transportation division of the General Accounting Office and the military division of the same de- partment. The Men's Club of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will give its an- nual Midwinter dinner Thursday, 7 p.m. Representative T. Webber Wil- son will make a patriotic address; Oswald Camp will give a monologue: George G. Stonebreaker, bass solo: “Gettysburg Address” by George B. Wheelock, and a blackface sketch, “Romeo and Juliet,” by Demenue Blackistone, William Bradley and Andrew Allison. Mrs. Gordon-Cumming will be hostess at the tea given by the Eng- lish-Speaking Unfon at its club- rooms, 1107 Sixteenth street, tomor- row. The former consul to Bermuda and Mrs. Willilam P. Kent will be the guests of honor. The Chemical Society of Washing- ton will meet Thursday, 8:15 p.m., in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Frof. James F. Norris, president of the American Chemical Society, will de- liver an address on “The Reactivity of Atems and Groups in Organic Compounds.” John A. Hobson of London will be honor guest of the members of the Woman’s National Democratic Club, at their forum luncheon at clubhouse tomorrow, and will speak of “Con- structive Internationalism. ‘The Alumnae Association of the University of Michigan will entertain husbands and friends with a valen- tine party tomorrow evening at the home of the Treasurer of the United States and Mrs. Frank White. Mrs, White is honorary president of the as- soctation. The Senjor Dramatie Club, Catholic Daughters of America, assisted by the Orchestra and Glee Club, will give an entertainment for the building fund, Friday, 8:15 p.m.. at 601 E street. The United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, will meet tomorrow, 8 pm. Rooms open 6 pm., for indi- vidual study. All welcome. " Mrs. Charles Wood, wife of the pas- ish will meet Thursday, 8 p.m., in St. Mark's Church. Representative R. E. L. Allen will speak. Friends invited. Mrs. Charles Wood, wife of the pas- tor of the Church of the Covenant, will deliver a lecture under auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Fourth Presbyterian Church to- morrow, 8 p.m., in the church parlor. Subject, “Through the Far South Seas.” Mrs, Wayne B. Wheeler will sing, with Mrs. Chester Adair, ac- companist. All welcome. An fllustrated lecture om “Safe Transpertation iof Explosives and Other Dangerous Articles” will be presented Friday evening, in room 304, Union Station, by M. L. Oglesby of the American Railway Association Bureau of Explosives. No admission charge. All welcome. ——— e FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Linooln 372, . 7. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em: balmer. Livery in comnection. ious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate TOAT—On Water st., Monday. Reward it finder will motify Vernon M. Lynch, Route 3, Alexandria, V L DOG—Airedale; tag G208, Beturn to 257 12t st 00 DOG—Collle; 1ight tan with white around neck; last seen on Glrard st. between 14th and 15th. Answers to the name of “Latty.” Returm fo G. E. Chapman. -Apt. 48 1448 Girard st. n.w., or phone Main 5760, and re- celve_reward. EYEGLASSES—Palr, Sunday night, February 8, 1925. Reward. R. E. Jones. 71°G st. n.w. FUR, vellow fox, Sunday, Metropolitan Thea- ter at'5 o'clock. Reward. Miss Stall, Main 2446, Haskin_office. FORKS—One-half dozen, silver. 1905-J. AN POLICE DOG—Male; gray wolf color; $25.00 reward. H. E. Murphy. Call- fornia. Apt. 23. North 7954. 1 GLOVE_Right-hand biack cuft automobile glove. Please _call_Adams 4165. . HANDBAG, red, containing papers and watch, either on Capital Traction line between Treas- ury and Washington Circle or Pa. ave. and 908 20th st., Apt. 5. Return to above address Reward. Col. 11+ LT ETE T . > x, d e haif-breed police Only ship devoted exclusive- o n.,”.'fi‘:s Heward. ™ Worthiogion; ‘-noif; . 2122 roy_pl. g KEYE. in black case, on or mear 16th st. ot Cor. Soma W Reward: No other passengers carried POCKETBOOK, ~fmitation _ailigator, vicTaity 19th and H std. oc 17th and H, F[‘ng{r may —You have the run of all A s Tl Aot POLICE DOG—Collar and tag: Call’ Adams 6070. / POLICE PUP, about 6 months o1d, with crooked neck, ' between Wardman Park Inn and 14th and H. Liberal reward. . Commu- nicate or return to Mrs. Oden, 983 C st. s.w. * PUPPY—Male, white and tan. License No. 12602, Reward. 209 Tennessee ave, n. PURSE, small, lavender; lost Saturdsy night either on New Jersey ave. car from 13th and 310 reward. 11+ Tou to-New Jerser and Fiorida arenues or ¢ H N rsey AN a avenues n.w. e andlounging. Commodious, Sard, Phone Lincoln 160: Valued ss gife. 100 PURSE, small gray, containing $11.25: lost either in Goldenberg's or in the vicinity of Tth and G sts. Reward if returned to 148 Yuma_st. we. : b REDBONE HOUND, black and brown; white on throat; some white toes; leather collar. Reward, Wm. E. Hoffman, St. Elisabeth’s Hosp., ¥. Bidg.. B. C. 100 SKYB TERBJBR—ale, (an, Ouffy; have 1 cense 607; ndme, Fluffy. Reward. 1225 15th wellappointed public¢rooms. Sailing from New York Mareh 7 and every Fourth Saturday thereafter. Early Adams 3002-W. A "- st. n. 11* i Seme T o B 2 ard. Apte ot P ; (3% hours to Paris) 7. ; ST CANE brows, soviaTaeg. two Tesedos . . For complete information address = Do Taeh mw Apte 41 Reward: | R. M. Hicks, Manager, 1208 F Strest N.W., Washington, D. C.; | TEASPOONS—Hlt dosen. Fairtax design, in- or any authorized steamship agent. e C"; Bunday; reward. MT7 Sem:n,- “ ¢ hi be- ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE |5 Fomamriism s Rock Creek Church rd. n.w. Reward. + * RED STAR LINE $75 Reward, BOSTON TERRIER—Smail, dark brindle, B et exter tells astwers th hame oets serew tails S Burney. ‘Reward It returned to 1700 Park road .w. Phone Col. 1787, B AT, e Frank Geier’s Sons Col.m VENTH BT. N.W. . I vl ‘Teiepbone. _Main 2473 == Quick, Dignified_and Efclent Service. W. W. Deal & Co, 816 H ST. N.E.. LINCOLN 8200, é!g!ghllu Bervice. Chapel Wm. H. Sardo & Co. A Pt Modern Chapel. CLEMENTS 1241 Wisconsin Ave. West 804, JAMES T. RYAN ° 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 1 Porivate Ambulances. - Livery in_Connection. VL. SPEARE CcO Nelither the successors of ner con- nected with the original W. R. Spears sstablishment.’. 94) F St. NW. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Ettadlished 1841, Phone West 98. ——®0U SHOULD HAVE_ Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 ST. N. P ———THE ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare Go. 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———GLYDE J.NICHOLS ——, . F. COSTEL! NOW LOCATED AT 1794 M. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ~_ BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Otber Beautiful Fioral at Moderate Pricenc 4th & B et 3. b0z, V00 14th 5% N.W. Geo. C. Shaffer *3,2m 5% 3¥ CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Aain 2416, st MODERATE PRICES. _ Prompt Defivery. Prompt auto delivery servics. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St band and two daughters, Mrs. F. W. Connor and Mrs. John T. Harris. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. " Cards of Thanks. JOHNSON. We with to express our sincere thanke and appreciation to our many friends for their Kindness during the iliness and for their beautiful floral tributes and ex Dpressions of sympathy at the death of our Deloved one, SARAH JOHNSON. HER SON AND SISTER. * N. The parents of JOHN R. STMP- KON acknowledge with grateful appreciation the Kind expressions of sympathy from bis many_friends MR. AND MRS. WM. E. SIMPSON. * THORNLEY. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our dear friends and meighbors for their kind acts and beautifnl floral tributes at the desth of onr darling son and broter, JOSEPH L. THORNLEY. THE FAMILY. * FBeaths. ALLEN. Departed this life February 6, 1925 at ~ Freedmen's Hospital, ELEANORA ALLEN. She leaves to mourn their loss a ted son, Franeis Lucas; two sisters. brother and’ a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from Third Baptist Church Wednesday, Februars 11, 1925, at 2 o'clock, Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor. Auntie. dear, it is so lonesome here without you: Days and nights are long: eversthing seems Tong. All T seem to do is think about yon. Dearest aunt 1 ever knew, how we mise vou. THE FAMILY. ALLEN. Douglas Lodge, No. 2. Supreme Or- der of Helpers, reqnext il members that cun attend the funeral of ELEANORA ALLEN be present Wednesday. February 11. at 2 o'clock, from Third RBaptist Church. corner 5th and Que st. n.w. Rev. George 0. Bullock, pastor. J. H_ CLEMONE, W. Mayor, E. M. CLEMONS, Financial Clerk. < BECKETT. Departed this life Sunday, Feb- ruary 8, 1925, at her residence. 611 Rhode 1l ave. nw. MARGARET ALICE BECKETT. wife of the late Andrew Bockett, Jr: devoted mother of Mrs. Mary Hyder, Mrs. Ross Williams and Andrew Beckett. She lenves fo momrn their loss ons ster, brother, four grandchildren and a host of othier relatives and friends. Funeral Wednesday, Febroary 11, 2 p.m., from Sec- ond Baptist Church 3rd 'st. between H and 1 ste. n.w., Rev. J. H. Holloman, pastor. * BUNDY. Departed this life. after a jong_il ness, Sunday, February R, 1925, at T &.m., ut her Tesidence, 2111 11th Mrs.' AGNES BUNDY. ' She leaves their “loas a devoted son, James Bundy: two brothers, Edgar Sarles and Rev. Aquilla Rayles, pastor of Frovidence Raptist Church: & sister. Mrs. E. Fuller, and & nicee. Mra Naomi Morton (nee Savies). Fuveral from Zion Baptist Church. F st. bet. 3rd and 44 s.w. Rev. Willigm Howard, pastor. nesday. February f1. at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives are ivited. Sweet peace, the gift of God's love. 10° CURTIN. Passed away at her home, 1023 B Saturday evening. Februarr 7, 1925, at 10:30 o'clock, Mrs. BETTIE ANN CUR- TIN, ‘beloved wife of George T. Curtin. Funéral will be held from her late home Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. 1. EVANS. At Walter Resd Hospital, Saturday, February 7. 1925, WINONA DENNY, wife of Col.” Prederick D. Evans, U. 8. Army, retired. Funeral services at St. Paul's Mount Horeb Tent, 5, are requested to attend the funeral of our decessed sister GLADYS PORTER. Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Thursday, February 12, 1925, at 1 o'clock. All sister tents re By order of spectfully invited. SISTER LOUISE REED, Leader. BISTER JESSIE BURNETT, Becretary. PORTER, 8. € Members of Midlan Wing, No. 2 Encampment, Order Galilean’ Fisher- . are requested to attend call meeting . February 10, fo arrange funeral of sister, GLADYS PORTER. Funsral to be held Thursday, February 12, 1825, 1 o'clock p.m.. from Vermont Avenue Bapiist Church,” Vermont ave. between d & 5. 0. GEO. W. BROO! M. MONTGOMERY, Secretary. RIDGWAY. At North Yakama, Wash., Dr JOHN WILLIAM. eldest son of the I H. and Virginia Ridgway of George- ). STEEVER. Suddenly. Saturday. February 7, 1925, at Detroit, Mich., LEONARD C., be’ loved hushand of Nettie E. Steever. Fu- neral from the chapel of Joseph Birch Sons, 3084 M st., Wednesday, February 11, 2 p.m Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and frieuds iavited. STEIN. Monday, Februars 9. 192 gency Hospitai, Mrs. SARAH ST loved wife of Jacob Stein, and mother of William, Ben, " Irvin, Pauline, Clara and Frances. Remains can be viewed at the of B. Dansansky, 3501 14th st., until Tuesday night. ~Funeral Wednesday, February 11, at 11 a.m., from her late resi- dence, 4014 Marlboro place n.w. Friends and relatives invited TICHENOR. Sunday, February 8, 1925. st her residence 1311 M st. n.w., MARY H., wife of the late Col. Is o 8. "Tichenor, in ber 99th year. Funeral services at 10:30 am. Wednesday. Interment at Arlington Cemetery 10 ‘WILSON. M February 9. 1925, MARY LLA, widow of Phillp R. Wilson, aged 74 E Funeral from the residence of her Son. Howard E. Wilson. 12 Tth st. & Wednesday. February 11, at 2:30 p.m. terment private. . WOODYARD. After a brief illne p.m., Sunday. February &, 1925, at Sibley Hospital, MARGARET AGNER. beloved wife of ‘George Bertram Woodyard and be- loved daughter of William Walter and Elizabetn A, Rice. in the 23rd_year of her Funeral services at the H St._ Chri Church. 6th and H ets. s.w.. Wednes day, February 11, at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives nvited. 100 In Memoriam. ALLEN. A tribute of love and devotion ta the memoly of our dear wife and motbe: MOLLIE E. ALLEN, who entered the realms of eternal bliss three years ago today, Feb- ruary 10, 1922 rest, dear mother. thy labors are o'er, ur willing bands will toil no mo; A loving mother, both true and_kin A better mother we could not find. HER CHILDREN, ANDREW, PEARL AND MARGARET. At_the bedside of my dear wife. Night by night and day by day, I watched her loving frame grow thin And saw ber slowly fade away. HER HUSBAND, ANDREW ALLEN. * BARBOUR. In memory of my husband, ED- WARD V. BARBOUR, who died seven years g0 today, February 10, 1918; and my three sfsters, MARY, died July 16, 1808; KATIE, died February 27, 1910; LUCILLE, died Oc- tober 28, 1911. Episcopal Chureh Wednesday, Febraary 11, at 2 p.m. Interment Arlington. 10 FISHER. Sunday. February R, 1925, at Wal ter Reed Hospital. VIRGINIA FLEMING FISHER, widow of the late Lieut. Col. Clarles L. Fisher. Funeral services at her residence. 1737 N ‘Wednesday, Febru tives and friends invited. ton National Cemetery. FRANCIS. Sunday, February §, 1925, at home of Mrs. Rebecca E. Kammerer. 130 Decatur st FRED L. FRANCIE uneral Wed- pesday, February 11, 2 p.m., from Calvary Methodist Episcopal’ Church. Friends in- vited. Interment private. papers please copy.) FURLONG. Tuesday, February 10, 1825, at $:40 a.m., after a long illness, at the resi- dence of her parents. 647 Maryland ave. n.e.. RUTH ALICE, aged 5 years, beloved danghter of John N. and Margarettia E. Furlong_and sister of Marie Elizabeth Fur- long. Funeral (private) from the above ad- dress on Wednesday, February 11, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited to the ceme- tery. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. GRINNAGE. Entered pescefully into rest Saturday, February 7. 1925, at 7 p.m. his_residence. 164 320d st. n.w., JAMES ALBERT GRINNAGE, beloved husband of Harriet Lee Grinnage. ' Funeral Thursday at 1 p.m. from Mount Zion M. E. Church, 20th st. between Dumbarton avenue and O st. .w. Relatives and friends are invited. 11% HANSON. Friday, February 6, 1925, at the Woodworth Apartment, 1200 10th &t. n.W., Miss BESSID HANSON, beloved sister of Mrs. L. Blanche Lingo and Miss Bernice Hanson. Interment Bethesda, Ohio. * HAWLEY. February 7, 1925, after a sudden illness at sea, EDITH ANN HORNE widow of the late Gen. Joseph Boswell Ha ley. Burial at sea. 11* HOLLEBAUGH. Suddenly, Tuesday, February 10, 1925, at his residence, 228 Bryant st. . WILLIAM A., beloved husband of Lil- lian M. Hollebaugh. Notice of funeral later. JOHNEON. Sunday, February 8, 1925, at his Tesidence, 1304 ith st. n.w., after a brief iliness, which he bore with Christian faith. SAMURL JOHNSOYN, devoted husband of ‘Hannah Johnson. He leaves to mourn their loss one daughter, three step-daughters, three sisters and & host of relatives and friends. Funmeral Thursday, February 12 at Mount Carmel Baptist Church at 12:30 p.m., Rev. W. H. Jernigan. pastor. Reia- tives and friends invited. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. Dearest one from us has gone, A voice we loved i stilled. A place is vacant in our hear at mever can be filled. THE FAMILY. 11 JOHNSON. Officers and members Morning 8tar Lodge, No. 40, I. B. P. 0. Elke of W., are hereby notified’ to meet in & session of sorrow, Wednesday evening, February 11, at the home, 1536 15th st. m.w., for the pur- pose of arranging for the funeral and burial of our late deceased brother, SAMUEL JOHNSON. *_ Funeral secvices Thuraday. February 12, 12:30 p.m., at Mt._Carmel Ba tist Church, corner of 3rd and Eye s Officers acd members of Columb} and the Forest Temple, N vited to be present. - By order of WILLIAM 'B. HARRIS, Bxalted Ruler. Attest: FLOYD C. PAYNE, Secretary. LAYTON. February 8, 1925, at 6:30 s.m. the residence of her cousin, Mrs. Ma Jones, 528 Florida ave. n.w., aft of long iliness, Mrs. JULIA’ MASO TON, the wife of.ihe late Prof. John T. Layton. She is survived by one son, J. Tur- er Lavton, and also was the mother of the te Alfred Mason Layton. Funeral services will be held Church Wednesday, February 11, o'clock. Relatives ‘and friends in terment at Harmony Cemetery. LAYTON. All members of Loyalty Council No. 207, 1. 0. of St. Luke, are hereby moti. fled to attend the funeral of our late JULIA MASON LAYTON, Wednesda Tuary 11, 1925, at 12:30 o'clock p.m. the Nineteenth Street Baptist Churc mbers of Right Worthy Grand are fuvited, HATTIE R. JOHNSON, W. C. JAMES A. HUCLIS, K. C. LAYTON, The officers and members of P: Chief Council, No. 58, I. 0. of St. Luke, are requested to ‘attend the funeral of our late sister, JULIA MASON LAYTON. Wednes- day, ‘February 11, at 13:30 o'clock pm Nineteenth Street’ Baptist Church. Pa: Chief, No. 17, also invited. THOS, STROUGHY, P. W. Chief, MARY J. SMITH, P, W. Sécretars. & LAYTON. All grand court officers and bers of the Order of Calanthe are requested to attend- the funeral of the sealor G. W. C.. Sister JULIA M. LAYTON. Wednesday February i1, af the Nineteanti Street tist Church, at 12:30. white gloves, badges. By order of G. W. EMMA J. MURRAY. LAYTON. All members of the Victoria \Benevoient Asséciation are requested to a ‘tend the funeral of Sister 4. M. LAYTO: Wednesduy, February 11, ‘at_ 13:30, Nineteenth'Street Baptist 'Chnrch. VICTORIA STEVENS, Pres, E_J. MURRAY, Secy. . LAYTON. To the officcrs amd_members of Ladies” Progressive Kellef Associaticn, ) © You wre uotified of the death of Mrs. ULIA MASON LAYTON. Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist’ Church Wednes- day, February 11, 1925, at 12:30 o'clock. By order of < MRS. ANNIE E. BURLEIGH, Pres, MRS. EVA JONES, Rec. Sec. . (Lincoln, Nebr., 10° t the Nineteenth Street Baptl st 30 Sleep on. God is going to wake you im the morning. !teg_ on. HEIR SISTER, ANNIB HIS WIFE_AND BARBOUR (nee Wilkerson), BELLIOUS. In sad bat loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Mrs. LILLIAN BEL- LIOTE, departed this life two years ago today, February 10, 1623. How 1 for you, dear daughter, Shen e besrt 1o sad with pain, And our words of consolation, Just to hear them ouce again. Busr fa the grave Whers my danghter 39 Sweet is ber memory that will never fade; Part of my life is buried deep Under the aod whers my daughter slesps HER LONELY MOTHER, MRS. ANNIB THOMAS. = BROWN. A loving tribute to the memory of my dear daughter and sister, AMY HARRIS BROWN, who departed this life two years ago todsy, February 10, 1923, at Herndon, Va. Though lost to sight, To memory, dear, you ever will remain The only hopes our hearts can bear, The hope to meet again. HER MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS, BROTHERS. COX. In devoted memory of KATIE THOMP- SON COX, who left me February 10, 1917. Eight years of weary loneliness since you went away, I'm still boping, praying, To meet you some day, some day. Another year has gone And our sorrow lingers etill, But with humble hearts we Bow to the Master's holy will. GEANDMOTHER AND AUNT. CURTIN. In loving remembrance of my bee Toved dsughter and our sister, SARAH Tu CURTIN, who died two years ago today, February 10, 1925. Through her pain she smiled, A smile of beavenly bliss, And when God called her home She smiled farewell to earth THE FAMILY. ® DOWNES. In loving memory of our dear hus- band and father, JOSEPH H. DOWNES, Who passed awey ‘one year ago today. MOTHER. MAMA, FLORENCE AND SITKA. * In sad but loving remembrance of father EDMONDS. and . February 10, 1923, HAT. grandfather, life two years ago tod Gone. but notforgotten. HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ADA, TIE, MARY AND GRANDSON ERNEST. * HENNIG. A tribute of love to the memo: of our dear husband and father. AUGUST HENNIG. who left us one year ago, Febru- ary 10, 1924, A loving father we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still But death has left a loneliness ‘This world can never fill. ‘We cannot hear his loving voice, His smiles we cannot see: Bu“t letuga\l II(lln'.elok'elln show Ve s remember thee. i WIFE AND CHILDREN. * Who departed this iife five years ago, Feb- ruary 10, 1920, in East Orange, N. J., and our dear father and brother, CHARLES H. HUNTER, who died nine years ago, Jaguary 28, 1916, in Orange, N. J. Gone. but not forgotten. THEIR DAUGHTERS, ISABELLA A,.\() d but_loving remembrance of my devoted sf ESTELLE B. JORDAN, Tho departed this life two years ago today, February 10, 1923. It is lonesome for me without you, So sad I cannot explaiu; Two years of :\le'l’x'(( dw. " Two years of grief und pain, HER LONELY SISTER, IL\RIE']"TA BOONE. ~ MEHLER. In memory of my dear husband, HENRY, who departed this life five yoi ago today, February 10, 1920. HIS WIFE. METZ. Sacred to the memory of our dear ‘mother, CATHERINE METZ, who departed This life three years ago today, ‘February 10, 1922, Although your hands we cannot cl Your face we cannot see, Still let this little token t=11 We still remember and love thee. LOVING DAUGHTERS, ELIZABETH AND MARGARET. . . In sad but loving remembrance of R o w and sister, Mrs. LUCY “Who departed this lite two ¥ February 10, 1923. Forget you? No, we mever will: We loved you then, we love you still; Your memory ix a% fresh t As in the hour you passed & HER LOVING BROTHER AND SISTER- IN-LAW, WILLIAM ~ AND IRENE GENTY. 0 MOTEN. Sacred to the memory of my dear wife, LUCY MOTEN, who departed this life February 10, 1923 ml:‘;},_l_nxvunu HUSBAND MARCELL BOSS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, JAMES D, ROSS, who departed this life three years ago to- day, uary 10, 1022. - Gene, but mot forzotten. THE FAMILE %