Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 7

A. F. OF L. COUNCIL ENDS CONFERENCE IN MIAMI ext Session Will Be Held in Cap- ital on May 5—Label Cam- paign to Be Planned. Br the Ascociated Pross. MIAMI, Fla, February 12.—Mem- bers of the executive council of the American Iederation of Labor were ready to go home after a brief session 22K Address Communicatio FOUNTAIN HAMS Joseph_Phillips ORIGINAL All-Pork SAUSAGE AUTH’S The very purest CARROTS, ICEBERG LETTUCE, POTATOES, to W. M. Hornstein, Pres. DGS OVER 60 ORANGE FRONT STORES OFFER- N\ ING THESE GROCERY VALUES TOGETHER } WITH REAL SERVICE. CHOICE LEG OF LAMB, The economical ending thefr 10-day stay fn Miaml. They will meet in Washington again May 5. Decision to continue the fight for ratification of the Federal child labor amendment, to inaugurate a union label campalgn of a years duration throughout the United States and Canada, and to arrange a meeting next Monday or Tuesday in Washing- ton in an effort to settle the Coal River collieries cases were chief acts of the council while in session here. The Coal River collieries, owned by union men, are operated on a non- union basi Y, 7727 72 7 35¢Lb. Whole delicion Cincinnas treat Be sure it's the orig- (nal and you're sure it's the best. ORANGES, Extra Fancy, GRAPEFRUIT, NN Cholce Stock MACKEREL, 727, 7227, \ § ELECTRO SILICON, GELFAND’S \| MAYONNAISE Purest and Best 12¢ 25¢ | CERESOTA FLCUR TROCO .. e The purest and most healthful butter substitute made TALL CANS MILK, RITTER’S BEANS, ORIENTA COFFEE, BLUE KARO, - 77 2 720/ 77 7 77, 7 LOG CABIN SYRUP, CREAM OF WHEAT, N N \ 2 for 25¢ GOLD BAND BUTTER, KRUMM'’S MACARONI SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES GOLDEN FLAVORED 3 Pkgs., 25¢ Not Bleached 5 Ibs, 39c 12 lbs., 78c Lb., 29¢ 1-1b. Bag, 49¢ 14 Can, 10c Pt., 27c No. 1 Tall 2 Cans, 35¢ KRUSHED WHEAT LOAF Baking Co. SMALL PULLMAN 9c Nature's Body Builder HOLMES Milkmade PIES In Al Varieties Made as you would make them in your own kitchen. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER; 2 Cans, 15c SPECIAL BROOM SALE! 49c High quality 5-string Brooms especially for this sale—buy & couple. CHAMPION ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS These nationally known bulbs in every style at bargain prices—look over the assortment the next time you're in a DGS Store. ‘THE EVENING MARSEILLE RIOTS AROUSE DEPUTIES Interpellation Follows Dis- cussion on Communist- Catholic Row. S By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, February 12.—The rioting growing out of attempts of commun- Ists to break up a meeting of the newly organized Catholic party in Marseille Monday night, gave = rise to a heated discussion In the chamber of Deputies last night when Deputy Blalsot desired to interpellate the government on the matter. Two per- sons dled from injuries received in the rioting in Marseille and many others were injured. Hoth Sides Accused. In the debate tonight both the com- munists and the Catholics were ac- cused of being responsible. It was charged that the Catholics held a provocative meeting and that the populace was excited to violence by exaggerated recommendations to re- main calm. The old charge against Gen. Castel- nau, who presided over the meeting of the Catholic party in Marsellle, TAR, WASHINGTO that he was responsible for the ac- cusation of cowardice during the war made against the Fifteenth Corps, which belongs in the Marsellle dis- trict, was aired once more. Premier Herrolt said there were more than 1,200 police at the meeting, which aggregated 4,000 persons, but that the trouble came when the meeting disbanded. By a vote of 350 to 200 the govern- ment obtained a postponement of the interpellation until the other interpel- lations on the agenda of the chamber have been heard. —_— BUS LINE HELD LEGAL. Stephens Says Railway Companies Can Operate Routes. The public utilities act clothes the Utilities Commission with ample pow- er to authorize bus operations by the street railway companies, in the opin- fon of Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens. The Commissioners yesterday trans- mitted Mr. Stephems’ opinion to the Senate District committee, in response to a resolution introduced in the Senate by Senator Copeland of New York, inquiring by what authority the commission had allowed the rallways to engage in the bus business. Wrecked Battleship Refloated. TOULON, France, February 12.—The French battleship Liberte, which was wrecked here by an explosion in Sep- tember, 1811, with the loss of more than 230 lives, ha® been refloated after three years’ work, and will be towed into drydock today. “Say it With Flowers” Your Valentine —greetings will awaken keenest appreciation if given expression with Blackistone’s choice flowers. $3.50 & $5 RALEIGH HABERDASHER : $70, $65, Valentine Corsage Bougquets, $3.50 up Valentine Greeting , Boxes, $5 up l4thand H - Phone Main 3707 THIRTEEN-TEN F STREET $60, $55 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $3 8.75 £ Finest quality; greatest value. You can wear them all Spring ¢ and well into Summer. 116 Shirts ° that were § 3 Pure silk; silk and breadcloths; neckband styles; all si in every pattern. 7.50 to $11 95 # pry cotton mixtures; silk flannels — collar-attached and zes in the lot, but not 240 Shirts that were $2 to $4 $145 Printed and woven pleated percales with good assortment of pa —but all sizes in the madras; broadcloths, collars to matc] tterns in broken sizes lot. 137 Cut Silk Ties .- that were $2.50 to $3.00 1 65 Resilio made; with elastic band that keeps them in shape. Stripes, dots and figured pat- terns. 17 Wool Mufflers that were $5 to $6.50 ] 2 95 Stetson Shoes that were §! 12 to $14.50 5985 ONE-THIRD OFF On all lined g loves; bath robes; sweaters; silk-knit muflers; and Winter-w e Raleigh H ight underwear aberdasher Inc. Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street I Honored by Masons | DR. J. DAVIS BRADFIELD, Newly clected grand high priest of Royal Arch Maxon: DR. J. D. BRADFIELD NAMED R. A. M. HEAD Is Elevated to Office of Grand High Priest at Annual Grand Chap- ter Session. Dr. J. Davis Bradfield, deputy grand high priest, was elevated to the office of grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons of the District of Columbia| last night at the annual convocation of the Grand Chapter held in the Grand Chapter room in the Masonic Temple. Other officers who were advanced one_station were as follows: Danlel G. Davls, deputy grand high priest: Charles R. Bartlett, grand king; Raymond B. Dickey, grand scribe: Walter F. Smith, grand captain of host; L. Whiting Estes, grand prin- cipal sojourner; Luther Hess Waring, grand royal arch captain; Charles Cyrus Coombs, grand master of the third vall; A. Clifford Wilkins, grand master of the second vail; Robert L. Kause, grand master of the first vail Holders of continuing offiges were re-elected as follows: J. Claude Koiper, grand secretas John A. Colborn, grand treasurer; Lucien G. Yung, grand visitor and lecturer; Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain, and Cummins C. Helmick, grand sentinel. Charter Is Granted. The Grand Chapter granted a char- ter to 68 members to organize a chap- ter to be known as Petworth Chap- ter,- No. 16, to meet at Petworth Lodge Hall. Simon Bube, retiring grand high priest of the District of Columbia, was presented with a grandfather's clock by Rolen BE. Painter, president of the High Priests’ Assoclation of 1924, on behalf of the capitular Masons of the District of Columbia. Mr. Eube later in the eve- ning presented Charles F. Roberts, past grand master of Masons, with a high priest's jewel. The new officers were installed by George E. Corson, past general grand high priest of the United States of North America. Grand High Priest Simon Bube announced during his annual address that the Royal Arch Hall addition to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home had been com- Pleted at a cost of about $23,600. ——ni P. S. WALLACE DEAD. Was Veteran in Government Print- ing Office. “Percy S. Wallace, 62 years old, a printer in the Government Printing Office for the last 30 years, died at his residence in the Manor House, 1324 Monroe strect, yesterday. Death was due to pneumonia. A native of McMinnville, Tenn,, Mr. Wallace was engaged in newspaper work with his father, the late David F. Wallace, before coming to this eity. The latter was one of the ploneer newspaper men of Tennessee. Mr. Wallace had many friends in this city. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sue R. Wallace; two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Boughton of New York and Mrs. Elmer Oliver of this city; two sons, Maj. Fred C. Wallace, stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., and 8. R. Wallace of Chicago; a brother, Paul M. Wal- lace, also of Chicago, and three sis- ters, Mrs. George B. Bryan and Mrs. Hugh W. Fred, both of this city, and Mrs. J. N. Chipley of Denver, Colo. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. IRON MINE STRIKE OFF. British Concern Halts Installation of Time Clocks. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Feb- ruary 12.—Approximately 800 iron miners who went on strike at the mines of the British Empire Steel Corporation at Bell Island recently agreed yesterday to return to work when the company consented to post- pone for a month the installation of time clocks. In the meantime, rep- resentatives of the government em- ployers and workmen will endeavor to reach a compromise. Horan Will Filed. The will of David Horan has been filed for probate. His contracting busi- ness, as well as premises 1113 Fourth street, is left to his four eons, Michael, Dan, Cornelius and Aloysius. The re- maining estate is devised to the widow, who also is to act as executrix. INFLUXOF ALIENS NOW GUT T0 HALF Johnson Says Figures Show Total for Year Under New Law Will Be 188,808. Analyzing figures obtained from the Labor Department covering the first six months’ operation of the new im- migration law, its author, Chairman Johnson of the House immigration committee, estimated yesterday that the total immigration for the current fiscal year would be about half of the net fmmigration for the preceding 12 months. Mr. Johnson adduced that Mexican immigration has dropped 60 per cent and Canadian more than 38 per cent, with Germany furnishing the_greatest number of European immigrants and the Irish Free Sgate second. Deportations have doubled, he sald, and the exodus of allens to Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Lithuania, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Spain, Jugoslavia, Armenia, China, India, Japan, Persia and Syria has been greater by 32,000 than the Immigration from those countries. Fewer than 100,000 persons were added to the population through im- migration in the first six months of the new law’'s operation, of whom 38,474 came from Great Britain and Germany, it was shown. The figures S0 far show admission of quota im- migrants numbering 66,749, or 40 per cent of the annual possibility, while Western hemisphere non-quota coun tries have sent 94,404, Mr. Johnson sald, “presaging a totil immigration of 188,808 during the vear.” The figures, he asserted, ‘“disprove the charge that the law is harsh in its operation.” HOUSE POSTAL BILL SET ASIDE IN SENATE Committee Substitutes Own Meas- ure Rejected by Lower Body. Approval Sought. The Senate postal pay and rate in- crease bill, which the House refused to congider, was substituted yester- day by the Senate post office com- mittee for the measure passed yes- terday by the House, and Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, announced that he would seek early approval of the action by the Senate. Such approval, involving repassage of the bill by the Senate, .if glven, will force the bill into conference between the Senate and the House, whero differences between the two measures will be worked out. The Senate rate increases are less in most instances than those provided in the House bill, and the pay ad- vances in the Senate bill would be- come effective as of July, 1924, in- stead-of January 1, 1925, as in the House measure. EULOGY OF LINCOLN + DELIVERED FOR LIONS Representative Rathbone Pays Tribute to Martyred President at Weekly Luncheon. The life of Abraham Lincoln serves. as an inspiration to all Americans, Representative Henry R. Rathbone of Illinois told members of the Lions Club yesterday in an ad- dress before that organization at the weekly luncheon held in the New Willard Hotel. “Abraham Lincoln was the most beloved of all Americans and there is no life that so well serves as an inspiration as that of the Civil War President.” Representative Rathbons is the son of the Maj. Rathbone who accom- panied President Lincoln to Ford's Theater on the night that he was shot and who grappled with the assassin, Booth, in ‘the President's box, just before Booth made the leap to_the stage. Representative Rathbone told of the friendship which existed between his parents and President and Mrs. Lincoln. The speaker told of the worry caused President Lincoln by the Civil War and emphasized the broad, lib- eral and generous view that the Pres- ident took regarding the South at the end of that great conflict. “The life of lincoln belongs to the human race,” he said. The proposed bill providing for the purchase of the Oldroyd Lincoln col- lection was introduced in the House by Representative Rathbone. FOUND. PART CHOW, light brown color, male. Ap- ington Animal Rescue League, 849 ave. s.w. LOST. BAG—Black velvet, gold top; contains purse and vanity, bearing monogram M. U. K. Re- ward, Mrs. H. J. Werner, 501 East Capitol st. Phone Lincoln 162. BRACELET, gold, February 4. Finder pleass notify Room 308, Government Hotels, P-Q Bldg. oS BRACELET SET_Silver _liok, _with blue stones; Saturday evening, February 7, between 14th and Riggs place and Country Club; valued gift. Reward. Address Box 272-V, Star fice. 18¢ BREASTPIN _Small wreath sbape, with bow- knot and pearls; I tude ‘with pearls. Reward. M, C. Fi B.W. BRINDLE PUPPY—) White breast; an- swers to name of Rocks. Reward. uh.u n.w. CAT, grayish blue, maltese, angors, male, bushy tail; please return 1504 Irving st. Brookland; phone North 866-W; reward. 12 DOG—Alredale, male No. 256. Amawers to pame *‘Pal.” Reward. 266 Kentucky ave. DOG—Black, half grown, male; tan paws and Alredale; answers to “Mike.” Reward return to Maj. Torrey, Quarters 4, Marine bar- racks. _Phone Lincoln 7000. 130 GLASSES—Tortolse shell, In black case. Bat. urday. _Please call Main 2250, Room 592. 13% GLASSES_Tortoise shell, 1o taxi between Am- bassador Theater and Argonne Apartment. Re- ard if returned to Apartment 800, Argonne. TNCOMB TAX and other papers from Medical Science Bldg., via L st. to 14th st. car and U st. transfer. Return A. F. Stout, 2627 Adams Mill rd. Reward. o KEY8—<Bunch Pullman keys 285. Return 918 French st. n.w. Reward. KEYS—On 14th between 1 and K. Flease phone Mr. True, Cleveland 2760-J. . Economical Funerals Are as faultless as the expensive kind. PRICES— $75, $100, $125, $150 Up Full Service at One Price. Steel Burial Vaults. . $85 W. W. CHAMBERS CO. ‘The Browastone Funeral Home 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. POCKETROOK—On B streét m.w., probabiy near Navy Department, Wednesday, February 11, red leather pocketbook containing Ameri- can and French. money. Finder please - tele- phone Franklin 7944. Reward. 13¢ FOCKETBOOK—8mall, red, on _Kenllworth car, Tuesday morning. Reward. M. Glascow. 2180 H st n.w. 150 PURSE—Mesh, gold plated, at opera, Wash- ington Auditorium, Monday might. Reward. Call Columbia 7676. X: PURSE, Feb, 10, 1925, stamped inside with jold letters, ‘‘First National Bank, Oakland, Kebraska' ;" contains about 3241 reward i returned to H. A. Harding, 424 ‘Blndolw n. Qlamond; liberal reward uestions asked. 450 Que st. n.w., Apt. tomac 1918-J. 18 WATCH, gold, small: initials on back: Wed- neaday evening, Mt. Pleasant section or around 14th and N sts. Reward. 1887 Lamont. © WATCH_Tady's, gold (hanting cass), Thurs: day. Reward. 'No questions asked. Phone Franklin 9842 after 6 p.m. . Mrs. Addie Noonan Dies. After a week’s illness, Mrs. -Addle Nooran, 56, died in her room at 404 Thirteenth street northwest last night. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt, after viewing the remains issued a certificate of death from natural causes. Her husband, John Noonan, {nmate of Soldlers’ Home, and a married daughter survive her. Beaths. sdey. February BROOKS. Suddenly, on Wedr 1 4th st. n.w., . BROOKS, beloved husband of the Fanny Brooks and father of Dauiel and arles Brooks, Harry and Bessie Campbell, Florence Payne and Mary Walker. Notice of funeral bereafter.” W. Erpest Jarvis Co. In charge. CORRY. Passed away Thursday morning. February 12, 1925, at 12:30 o'clock. at his home. 21381, H st. n.w., JAMES EOBERT CORRY, beloved husbund of Reuna B. Corry and father of James Robert Corry, Jr. No- tice of fuseral later. , loving wife of bW, Fu Services at the pariors of H. B Nevius, 924 New York ave. n.w., Thursday, February 1 t3 pm. ville, Tenn. Do GROOT. Ariz., ELSAM K., beloved E. snd Bertha E. De Groot. peral bereafter, DIGGS. Departed this life oo Wednesday, February 11, 1925, at 1 a.m., GEORGE E.. beloved husband of Mary F. Diggs and sos of Mrs. Jane Diggs. He leaves to mourn tl loss one brother, three sisters and host of relatives and friend: Funeral urday morning, February 14, at 9 o'cl from his late residence, 314 Kentucky thence to St. Cyprian's Church, th C sts. s.e., where requiem mass will be sald for the repose of his soul. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. 13 DIGGS. Members of St. Augustine's Com- mandery, No. 8, Knights of St. John, are requested to meet at St. Cyprian's Hall Thursday, February 12, 1925. at 8 o'clock p.m., to make arrangements for the funeral of our late bbrother, GEORGE DI . Fu. peral from Si l'oypmnn‘l Church Saturday. am SPRIGGS, President. JAMES E. BROWN, Secretary. . EMELS. Departeq this life suddenl, Februsry 11, 1925, at 8:20 a.m., FRANCIS R. EMELS, at the Navy Yard He leaves to mourn two sisters and tiree brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Remains rest at McGuire's undertaking par. thence to the home of ne. Funeral Buvday, from 8t. Nicholas’ ‘ounty, Md. 13 Monday, February 9, 1025, at Freed Hospital, EMMA GRAY, beloved sister rles Lee. Funeral Friday, February At 2 p.m., from the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Georgis ave. n.w. February:10, 1925, at Prescott, son of Alfred Notice of fu- 14 on Wed GRINAGE. Wednesday, February 11. 1925, at 11:30 p.m., EMMA FRANCES GRINAGE, belosed wife of Frank M. Grinage, Sr., en- tered peacefully into rest at her residence 1439 Milford rd., Brightwood. D. C. She leates to mourn their loss a husband, eight children, two sisters. & brother, two grand children’and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral ¢ 1 pm from St. corner of Georgia_ave. and Shepherd rd., Brightwood. D. C. Interment at Hermony Cemeters. * MacFARLAND. Tuesday, February 10, 1925 at her residence, 1214 Longfellow st LLEN, beloved sister of Amy Ma: Funeral services from the above address Friday, February 13, at 2 p.m. at Rock Creek Cemetery MARSHALL. Departed this February 10, 1925. at 8 dence of his oldest daughter, Amelia M Shanklin, South Washington, 'Va.. in_ the full triumph of faith. J. WESLEY MAR- SHALL, Sr., aged 108 years. He leaves to mourn _thelr 4 soos, 3 daughters, 16 grandchildren, '8 great-grandchildren and e host _of friene Funeral Thursday. Feb- Shiloh M. E. Church, Interment 1ite Tuesday, at the resi- Charles County, 1ze MURRAY. Departed this life February 10. 1925, :40 a.m., at this residence. 328 H st s JAMES MURRAY. He leaves to heirg loss 3 _devoted mother, Jose- Johthon: a grandmoter, Jave Thomas: ove brother, Ramuel; two elsters, Elizabeth Johnson and Matilda Lawson: four aunts and a host. of relatives and friends. . Funeral from his late residence, 328 H st. s.w., Friday, Febroary 13, at i o'elock p.m. Helatives aud friends invited. Sleep on. dear one; take thy rest. ‘We loved you, but God loved you best. RAY. Tuesday, February 10. 1925, at 5:50 p.m., at_the home of Mrs. King, Rockrille, Md., ANNIE W. RAY, in_ her 8lst year. Funeral Friday. February 13, 1925, at 11 am., from the First Free Methodist Church, Rockville, Md., by the Rev. W. E. Frede- rick. Interment at the family burying ground, Hunting Hill, Md. 12¢ phine 'gt. JOHN RYAN, retired, U. & Rose E. R (nee Ryan) and beloved son of Susan K. aud the Iate John F. Ryan. Funeral from the residence of his mother, 618 M st. s.w., Raturday. February 14. Requiem mass at St Dominic's Church, 6th and B sts. 6.w. In- terment Mount Oliset Cemetery. 13° TAVENNER. Wednesday, February 11, 1925 at the residence of brother. David_J. Tacenver. West Colonial Heights, Va., JOHN WILLIAM, son of David Tavenner. of Philomont. Loudoun Connty. aged sears. Remains to be shipped to Fur- cellville, Va., on Friday at 7:30 a.m. Fu neral services at Lincoln Cemetery. Rela tives and friends iovited. (Loudoun papers piease copy.) . WALLACE. Wednesday, February 11, 1925, at his residence, the' Manor House, 1324 Monroe st. n.w.. PERCY S., beloved hus- band of Sue K. Wallace.” Funeral pri- vate. In Memoriam. ARNOLD. In memory of MADALINE TAY- LORARNOLD, who left us 10 years ago, 1015, onot say, T will not say e is dead, ehe is just away: cheery smile and a wave of the hand he has wandered into an unkpown land. s MOTHER. * BELL. In sad but loving memory of our de- parted mother, Mrs. SUSAN BELL. who passed away-one year ago today, February 12, 1924, One year has gone And our sorrow lingers still, But humble hearts we bow to The Master's holy will 3 HER DAUGHTERS, NANNIB, ROSA AND JULIA. BINNIX. In lovl}n&'i remembrance of my dear mother, JULIA ROBINSON BINNIX, who departed ‘this life one year ago today, Feb- ruary 12, 1924. From this world of pain and sorrow, To the land of peace and rest, God_has taken you, dear mother, Where you found eternal rest. HER_LOVING SON, IRVIN B." ROBIN SON. . CUVILLIER. A tribute of love to the mem- ory ‘of my dear friend, LOUISA CUVIL- LIER, who departed this life five years ago today. February 12, 1920. Loved in life, remembered in death. HER LOVING FRIEND, MRS. KATE ASH. Tn jovicg remembrance of our dear son. EDWIN DINNIS, who departed _this life two years ago today, February 12, 1923. Hcw we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we loved 6o dear! Oft we listen for his coming. Feeling sure that be is near, Days of sadness 6till come o'er ms, Hidden tears so often flow; Xkeep you ‘mearer, Although vou left ug two vears ago LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. * DUNNINGTON. In loving remembrance of our loving mother and dmother, who February 12, left us 13 years ago DULALIE, IRENE AND MAR- EDWARDS. Sacred to the memory of my dear daughter, GRACE HUTTON ED- WARDS, who departed this lite eight years ago today, February 12, 1917. ‘When alone in my sofrow the bitter tears flow, There comes a dream of eight years ago Unknown to others you steal by my sid And_whisper, dear mother, death canmot divide. v It seems so lonely without you, dear Grace, Long I today for your presence dear; Tired of the hallow, the false, the untrue, Grace, oh Grace, my heart longs for you. Qut from my heart comes a bitter cry, Why, ob, why, did my daughter die? ‘Then comes the answer so sole: nd sweet, Grace s not dead, but ouly asleep. But our parting is_not foreve T will follow thee by heaven's light, Where th cannot_dissever, The soul's loved ones God will umits. HER LONELY LOVING MOTHER, LULU HUTTON HUNT. . In loving remembrance of my beloved daughter and our & ANNA K. FEIGE, who died 18 years ago today, February 12, 1912, Through her pait she wmiled, A smile of heavenly bliss, And when God cailed her home She smiled farewell to_earth. HER MOTHER AND SISTERS. * FORREST. In sad but loving remembrance of our déar husband and father, J. EDWARD FORREST. who died one year ago today, February i2, 1924. djd 80 much for us, How helplessly they lay: We know they worked continubusly, But they are gone today. A loving father, oh, so kind: What a wonderful mewory he left behind. He gave no one a last' farewell, He said good-bye to none: His loving heart ceased to beat had ‘we knew it be was gone. * In Memoriam. GIBSON. A tribute of love and devotion 1A the memory of our deer wife and mother HENRIETTA GIBSON. who entered the Teaim of eternal bliss five years ago todax. February 12, 1620. Oh, rest, dear mother. thy labors are o'er, Your wiiling haods will toil no more; A'loving mother, both true aod kind, A better mother we could not find. HER CHILDREN, BESSIE, DAISY, MARIE AND MAUDE. 3 HAWKING. Io loviog remembrance of a desr daughter and sister, LOUISE HAW K who passed away one year ago L0 duy, Februa:y 12, 192. Between the hours of 3 and 4 An angel came fo my heart's door And_eaid, ““Louixe, come home. HER MOTHER, MULLIE HAWKINS, AND SISTERS. s HAWKINS. Sacred to the memory of our b loved sister, LOUISE LAURA "HAWKINE, who departed this life one year ago, Feb uary 12, 1924. HER SISIER ALICE AND BROTHER-IN LAW. 2 HILLYARD. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear motber, JOSEPHINE L. HIl YARD (gee Brandt), who departed this life three years ago today, F 19: “Rest i peace, dear mother.'’ Three loog years have passed awar Thou are gone, but not forgotten For T think of you each day. *Tis only a step that divides us o “glories mo morfal Bath seen 1 shail oo you when death's grim Goges Bball have lifted the veil between. HUGHES. In sad but loving tribute o the memory of my dear husband and our father, GEORGE A. HUGHES, who departed this life seven years ago, February 12, 1913 Upright and faithful jn all his way he end of his dass Devoted and true to the end af bis das: HURLEY. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our dear son and brother JOBN 'EDWARD HURLEY, who left ur 75 suddenly Bve years ago foday, Februars 2, 1920, We cannot say. and we will not say. That he is . He is just aw With a_cheery smile and a wave of the hand He bas wandered Ioto an unknown land And left us dreaming; how very fair 1t peeds must be, since be lingers ther And we, ob we, who the wildest Tel ¥or the old time step and the glad return Thiok of him faring on as dear In the love of there. as the love of here Think of him still as the sam HIS BROTHER AND SISTERS. JARBOE. In ead but loving memory of my dear mother. ELLA LYMAN JARBOE, wh died one year ago today, February 12.'1 80N loviog _remembrance Mre. ELLA JARBOE, today JARBOE. In sad but of our dear friend. who departed this life one year February 12, 1924, There is a face 3o dear we mit A form we cannot see; But let this littie token show That we still think of thee MES. R. I. BIRCH AND FAMILY. * JONES. Sacred to the memory of GEORGE W. JONES. who_departed this life five years ago today, February 12, 1920. Five years ago today An sngel took onr husband and father away. ur bearts b peser can be filled. WIFE AND A Wh! CHILDREN. * LYMAN, my dear uncle H ear ago today, February 12, In memory of MOORE. Sacred to the memory of our de voted siater and beloved aunt, HARRIET HILL MOORE. who left us for etern: eigtt years ago, February 12, 1017 Whate'er God does §s well In patience let us wait: He doth our burdens bear, He goth for us take ca And He, our God, knows all our weary days. Come! Give Him praise. THE FAMILY. * PHOENIX. Sacred to the memory of mr dear friend, JANNIE . PHOENIX. who departed this life ons year ago, February 1024, T often sit and think of you When 1 am all aloge, But death has left a vacancy This world can pever il A DEVOTED FRIEND, BATTIE JORDAX. . PHOENIX. In loving remembrance of JAN NIB ELIZABETH PHOENIX, who de- parted this life ono year ago foday. Forget you? Neo, I pever will 1 loved you then, I love you still; Your memory is as fresh today As the hour you passed away. HER LOVING HUSBAND, GEO. J PHOENIX. - RIECKS. Sacred to the memory of enr de = voted mether, who entered inio eterns! Teat four 3eira’ago inday, Februs 1921, HER CHILDREN. SMITH. In ead but Joviog remembrapes of our dear beloved mother, ARA A. SMITH, ho ot U one vear edo i 12'; 1924, fllfl" ournde ‘who ssed away 29 Bret Satly miscd. NNIE AND LOUISA. * SONDHEIMER. Tn sad. and loving remem brance of our dear mother and grandmother. VIRGINIA SONDHEIMER., who passed away 10 years o today, February 2. 1915, Forget you? No, we never will; e v ou e e Tora Bk ati: Your memory is as Yresh today A in the hoo passed away HER SON-] W __AND DAUGHTER KONRAD A PEARL RIESTERER. AND GRANDCHILDREN. - WAUGH. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, RACHEL A. WAUGH, wh departed this life one year - 1024, Before our ey she faded, Growing weaker d Patiently bearing he Until God took her away. To see her slowly leaving us, As helpls we stood by A28 arabaca’ the up of bitter griet ‘That night we saw her die. ever ahall we cease fo lore vou Never shall our memory fade; Sweetest love forever lingers “Around your sweet and peaceful grave HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ELLA, JAMES AND NANNIE. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ———THE ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE J. NICHOLS —— T. F. COSTELLO NOW_LOCATED AT _1724 N. CAP. BT. _ _NORTH 7978, _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. 7 WILLTAM LEB, Funeral Direct balmer. Livery in connection. chapel and modern crematorium. ices, 832 Pa. ave now. Tel. call M. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NTH ST. N.W. - L o Raver ‘Teiepbave. _ Main 2473 ‘Quick. Dignified and Eficient Bervice, . W. 3 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Automobile Service. Chapel. Wm. H, Sardo & Com St N.B. . A8 2 Ciapal, Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. SE, O s e Livery in_Connection. VL. SPEARE CQ Nelther the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishmert. 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISBAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96. 1241 Wisconsin Ave. West 804 YOU SHOULD HAVE. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 v - SENE e Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon €41 H ST N.B. Phone L. 5543 FUNERAL DESIGRS. - Prompt auto delivery service Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Otber Beautiful Floral Designs at Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Tel. M. 31 900 14th Bt Geo. C. Shaffer FLORAL EMBLEM: PUSTanars PrivEs R