Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 7

720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. BEHRENDS’ T LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. Saturday—A Day of Exceptional Bargains in the Girls’ Department $5.75 to $7.75 Girls’ Coats 99| Closing out small lots of Tots’ Coats (1 to 5 years) that sold to $7.75. Some are fur- trimmed, dressy styles, others nobby sport models. In lot are plain colors and plaids. Every coat a warm, Winter-weight garment. C . Serge $5.00 Girls’ sersey Crepe final clear- about 85 Wool Crepe, Serge, Jersey and Flannel Dresses for girls 4 to 14 vears. In lot are belted straightline embroidered mod- els and regulations, with em- blem and braid trimmings. Close-out price. Closing Out—Lot of GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES Big Girls’ and Little Girls' 4 to 14 Size 3 E Dresses 49 Reduced for ance- Dresses, of good quality ginghams, made in a variety of new, pretty styles. Choice of EXTRA—EXTRA—EXTRA Sale of 600 Pairs ' Women’s 75¢ & $1 SPORT HOSE A limited qui ity necessitates selling but three pairs to a cus- tomer. Inlotare Wide-wale Nov- elty ribbed in new heather mixtures, blues and blacks to mate or footwear. Choice of wools, and wool and cotton mixtures in perfect qualities and seconds. [———Two Wonderful DRESS SPECIALS 115 to s1250 INew Spring Dresses Sitks Crepes Flannels A wonderful lot of Dressy and Sport Dresses, made in a big varlety of mew, stylish effects for young girls and wom- en. 16 to 44 sizes. 165 Sample Dresses Worth $19.75 to $25.00 Gorgeously _fur, marabou and jewel ornament trimmed Todelx, exquisitely i 1 kembroidered . Etraightline, Tunic end Novelty Dresses of lustrous satin and elegant crepe, o ail the pew. rich, beautifal Colorings, as well as biack. Selling All Our $25.00 to $30.00 Women’s Coats y 17 Coats in lot, but every one a great buy. In lot are velours, 55 suedines, bolivia and crushed plush, L] richly fur trimmed for dress wear or = stunning sport models. Saturday Only Sensational selling of big Coverall Dresses, in sizes for misses and wom- en, made of good quality. fast-color percales and ginghams in neat stripes, checks and plain colors. * Made with pockets, belts * and braid trimmed. Limit, 2 to a custemer. $1.00, $1.25 Boys’ Wash Suits Tomorrow New button-on styles. 79 39¢ Boys’ Blue, Tan and Gray ‘Wash Suits, with fancy con- Picture Represents One of the Many New Styles of trasting-color collars, ~cuffs, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 SHOES That Go on Sale Tomorrow This Dress A wonderful lot of all the new novelty styles of low quarters in fancy cut-out 2 or 3 strap pumps and oxfords, in black, tan and gray. Styles and sizes for misses and women. New Dept.—Second Floor 385, $75, $65, $60 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats $39.85 A sensation. You'll know the true meaning of value when you see them. $70, $65, $60, $55 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $38 75 Men are talking about these values, and no wonder; they’re our finest suits, drastically re- duced for speedy clearance. Raleigh Haberdashe Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street YXEXEXy oIy Inc. XL Every Suit and Overcoat at greatly reduced prices. No exceptions—all are reduced. : $25 and $30 Suits and 0’Coats . . $l 8 $35 and $40 Suits and 0’Coats . $45 and $50 Suits and O’Coats . . ‘29 Strictly all-wool materials. High-class tailor- ing and desirable colors. The savings are genuine. All sizes. No Charge for Alterations CENTRAL FLORIDA land of a thousand lakes, orange groves and rolling hills This enchanting region is now revealed to those who travel via the new scenic Cross Florida Short Line. Lakes teeming with fish—bass 3 to 11 pounds. Many lakes around Central City, Polk City, Auburndale, Winter Haven (Florence Villa), Bartow, Lake Wales, Mountain Lake, Babson Park, West Fromf(l’mt- proof), Avon Park, Sebring and Okeech: are con- nected by canais forming a chain of endless pleasure to sports-l = Four fast through trains daily ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL The de huze, all-Pullman train leaving Washington 9.20 A.M. service to all Florida Resorts with observation car through Central Florida. Seaboard fast mail carrying coaches leaves Washington 9.25 A. M. SEABOARD-FLORIDA LIMITED lcaves Washington 12.10 A.M. (Sleepers open 10 P.M.) A de luxe, all-Puliman train with direct service to all Florida. CAROLINA-FLORIDA SPECIAL Jeaves Washington .40 P, M. e e W s Wew Comls & Fark e to West Ceatrdl Flohda Resorta, ey ‘THE FLORIDIAN leaves Washington 2.55 P.M. The only one- night train enroute to Florida's extreme West Coast. Comnection at Jacksonville for East Coast points. Day and Night Servies ‘Crees Florids —Coast te Coast For illustrated Liseraturs, informetion and rescrvations apply to G.W. 'CHEN, Seaboard Air nn-.“ 714 Fourteenth Street, N. W. Telephoae Main 637 Seaboard Air Line Railway” “ALL SEABOARD AIR LINE ROUTE" (Soutk of Rickmond) ' D. U, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925 Y. M. C. A. TO WELCOME SCHOLARS IN PALESTINE Plans for Annual School of Proph- ets Amid Scenes of Bibli- cal Lore. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 13—A mid- winter school ‘of the prophets, which will open annually on Christmas eve on the Fields of the Shepherds and close on the orthodox Easter Sunday morning in the Church of the Resur- rection, 1s one of the features planned in the curricula of the Jerasalem Y. M. C. A, which is to have its home on a hill overlooking Jaffa Gate, one of the romantic spots of that country. While all the fund needed to bulid the “Y” has not been obtained, suffi- clent was raised here at Christmas time to assure the enterprise, accord- ing to Dr. A, C. Hafte, in charge of the work of the International com- mittee in Jerusalem, who has just returned to Palestine. Dr. Harte de- scribes the new “Y" as a “temple of triendship for the forwarding of peace and good will among men.” He be- lieves that such & building in the land of the Bible can be made a mecca for Bible students and scholars of all nations, “For Jerusalem the ‘Y’ building will provide for the fourfold program of activities which 1s the result of almost a century of Y. M. C. A. ex- perlence,” Dr. Harte said before leav- ing. “For Bible lands we plan to provide a training school for Chris- tian workers, physical directors and playground supervisors. For the re- ligious world there will be a mid- winter school of the prophets. The object of this school will be to bring to clergymen, missionaries and Bible teachers of all lands the greatest aid to understanding the Bible by giving them familiarity with the country and its customs and manners.” RITES FOR DR. PATTERSON Tributes Paid Late Chief of Vital Statistics Bureau. Funeral services for Dr. A. C. Pat- terson, head of the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the District Government, who dled at Emergency Hospital early Wednesday morning, were held at W. R. Speare’s undertaking parlors today at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith officiated. The body is to be cremated. WOMAN DIES IN-BLAST. Gas Believed Responsible for Ex- plosion in Tenement, BARRE, Vt, February 13.—An ex- plosion believed to have been caused Ly gas wrecked a tenement house occupled by six familles last night and resulted in the death of one per- son and =serious injuries to five. Fire followed the explosion and it was some time before the firemen were able to subdue the flames suffi- ciently to permit of a thorough search of the ruins. The woman kill- ed was Mrs. Enrico Maroborabi. Her body was found in the ruins. Fitzgerald's Mother Dies. Representative Roy G. Fitzgerald, Republican, of Ohlo was called to Dayton yesterday by the death of his mofher, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald. Marine Corps Orders. Maj. J. Q. Adams has been trans- ferred from Paris Island, S. C., to the navy yard, Philadelphia; Capt. A. J. Stout, from Paris Isjand to marine headquarters, this city: Capt. T. A. Secor, from Quantico, Va., to the De- partment of the Pacific; First Lieut. F. C. Biebush, from this city to Quan- tico. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Co. Dry Cleaning $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 Lincoln 239 At Age 35—send date of birth for particu- lars and illustration. Company founded 1865, Assets over_$£300.000,000. M. Lo Rov Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg CHAMBERS’ SERVICE —iw» modern and Chambers' prices half what similar service will cost you. Complete Funerals ~—including a fine quality casket, hearse, cars, embalming, use of chapel. No extra charges, but one cost for all. $75, $100, $125, $150 Up Steel Grave make ........ W. W. CHAMBERS CO. The Brownstone Funeral Home Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 432 Youcan find work through a Star Classified Ad. ‘The Classified Section of The Star is a “bureau of information” for those who want work and those who have posi- tions to be filled. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined—and the re- sults obtainéd explain why. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy to- night; lowest temperature about freezing; tomorrow partly cloudy and slightly colder; moderate to fresh southwest shifting to northwest and north winds. Maryland—Cloudy tonight, probably snow flurries In extreme west portion; tomorrow partly cloudy and slightly colder; moderate to fresh southwest shifting to northwest and north winds. Virginla—Mostly cloudy tonight; slightly warmer in south portion; tomorrow partly cloudy and slightly colder; moderate to fresh southwest shifting to northwest and north wind: West Virginia—Mostly cloudy to- night and tomorrow, probably snow flurries in the mountains tonight: slightly colder in northwest portion tonight and northeast portion to- morrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 33; § p.m., 30; 12 midnight, 29; 4 a.m., 28; 8 a.m., 30; noon, 37. Barometer—4 p.m. 20.73; 8 pm., 29.80; 12 midnight, 29.86; 4 a.m., 29.91; 8 am., 29.92; noon, 29.82. Highest temperature, 37, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 27, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 36; lowest, 26. Tide Table: Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am. today: Temperature, 32; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:29 am. 5:54 p.m.; high tide, 11:13 a.m. 11:27 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:07 a.m. 6:43 p.m.; high tide, 11:55 a.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:03 am.; sun sets 5:43 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises sets 5:44 p.m, Moon rises 10:37 p.m.; sets 9:42 a.m. Automoblile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather fous Cities. T Temperature. and and and :02 a.m.; sun Stations. P, Abilene, Tex. 29.76 Albany 29.78 Atianta 30,08 Atlantic City 29.90 Baltimore .. 29.90 Birmingham. 30, Snowing Clear Cloudy Cloudy Snowing Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clea Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clondy Cl Cl Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cear, RB2BEIEZRERS BRURERBLEER Indianapoli Jacksogville. Kansas City. 2 Los Angeles Logiaville Midmi, Fla. New Grlen New York Okia. City Omaha . Phila Pittsburgh Portland,Me. 2 Portland, Ore 29. Raleigh,N.C. 30, 8. Lake City 29. San” Antonfo. 29.92 San_Diego... 30.08 Francisco 30.02 Louit . Paul. BRBRARBL 25522852033 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperatare, Weather, London, England 48 Clear Paris, France. Fart cloudy pal orta (Fayal), Azores. Hamilton, Cuba. . Colon, Capal Zoge. Cloudy CARLTON CHAPMAN DIES. lLlndscnpe and Marine Artist Suc- . cumbs in New York. NEW YORK, February 13.—Carlton T. Chapman, 64 vears old, an artist, who specialized in landscape and ma- rine painting, died here yesterday. He was born in New London, Ohio, in_1860. During the war with Spain he was with the Navy as a representative of Harper's Weekly. He was awarded a medal at the world fair in Chicago, and was sim- ilarly honored at Boston in 1892, at Atlanta in 1895, Buffalo in 1901 and Charleston in 1902. Cold-storage warehouses in London now have a total space of 8,000,000 cublc feet. o FOUND. FOX TERRIER, female, white and_brown. Abply Abimal Kescue League. 340 M wea. W, 141 LOST. Tink, with blue evening, February 7, between place and Country Club: valued Address Box 272-V, Star 13¢ as gift. Rewa: BRI PUPPY awers to mame of Rocks. Reward. 1924 M n.w. 140 BUNCH_OF KEXS. tied with string; lost city or Takoma Park. * Call Ademe jioa. DIAMOND BRODCH —Nne-stone, biue enamel, probably on F_st. car going to Georg t { bout 8 pm. Thursday.' Feb. 12, 1055 Suitable reward for ‘return. ~Apply 117 13th st. or phone Lincoln 6452, DOG—Alredale, male; | to name “‘Pal. se. white breast: ‘an- chest; Alredale; answers to Reward return to Maj. Torrex, Quarters 4, Marine bar- racks._Phone Lincola 7000, 13¢ DOILY RET. 3.viece, _embroidered, 1, Windsor ADL. on T, 10 14th and W. boardag Tth st car going eouth, Feb. 12, Return rs C. A. Baker. C sf. s.w. Phove Frankiin 361, Reward. . GLASSES—Topfolse shell, bif Fdmond leather case: riwand. Phone Adams 1642 GLASSES Tortoise ehell, in biack case, Fat. urday. Pl Main' 2250, Room 59: GLASSES_Tortoise shell, In taxl between Am- bassador Theater and Arfonne Apsrtment. Re- ward if retorned to Apartment 500, Argonne, 1 GOLD CLASS RING, C. U. ‘24, in Riaito The- ter. Reward. West 700. Ask for Minahan. MOTOR METER. RBeturn to 2230 G n.w. and receive_reward. v PIN—Gold, round wreath and_ Confederate flag on purple badge. engrared 8. . . "4 142; Sunday afterncon. 1430 W at., Apt. Reward. POCKETBOOK—On B _sireet n.w., probably near Navy Department, Wednesday. Februar 11, red leather pocketbook containing Amer can and French money. Finder please te phone Franklin 7944, Reward. 130 POODLE—White, sha defect 1 reward. Phone North 1121 or 906 O st a5 PURSE, Feb. 10, 1925, stamped inside with €14 lefters, “First National Bask, Oskland, ebraska”; ' contains about $24: reward if feturued t6 H. A. Harding, 424 Randolph st. n.w. o diamond; liberal reward: no 450 Gue st now., Apt 2 reward. Franklin uestions asked. otomac 1913-J. SORORITY PIN—Gold, key-shaped, Mary McPhetridge, 1742 P st. n.w. 4510. STRING OF PEARLS, vicinity of 17th and Thursday. Reward. Pot. 987. . STRING OF PEARLS. on Mt. Pieasant st. between Kilbourne and Kenyon or on Ken; st., Wednesday evening about .m, ward. 410 Wilkins Bidg. Main 1829, WRIST WATCH—Eigin. Ipitials H. Col. 8214-W. Reward. WRIST WATOH, Bunday night, between P ace Theater and ‘11th and G. Return Garfle Hospital. _Col. 217. 140 WRIST WATCH—White ing, 13th and . ave. return Costello. 1301 Mass. ave. §5 GOLD PIECE, o8 geld chain, on Met. car 1ine from s.w. to 13th asd H ne B P. Jemes, 1219 Bye n.e. ¢ 0 Friday wora- riy odiog same NOTED SCULPTRESS DIES. Mrs. Clio Hinton Bracken Suc- sumbs at Age of 55. NEW YORK, February 13.—Mrs. Clio Hinton Bracken, scuiptress, died of pneumonta yesterday at her home in "Washington square. She was 55 years old and the widow of William Barrle Bracken, a lawyer, to whom she was married in 1900, a vear after she obtained a divorce from the late James G. Huneker, muslc critic. Mrs. Bracken studied in Paris with Rodin, Saint Gaudens and MacMonnies. At the age of 20, she won a $10,000 prize for her statue of Gen. Fremont in Montana. She s survived by three children and a sister, Mrs. Richard Le Gal- lienne, wife of the author. Eard of Thanks. HARRIS. to express stncere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and many friends for thelr kindness and floral tributes at_the death of our beloved one, JULIA A. HARRIS. HER HUSBAND AND BANKS FAMILY. * DBeaths. BRENNAN. Suddenly, Friday, February 13, 1925, at ber residence, LILLIE MAY BRE. NAN (nee Tenley), beloved wife of John E. Brennan. She leaves to mourn her loss seven children, Fannie, Jennie, Lillle, Beu- lab, Charlotte, John and an infant. "M!u.wm be buried Monday, February 16, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her father-in-law, John Brennan, 709 Otis place n.w. (X .W— burg, N. Y., papers please copy.) 14 BROOKS. Suddenly, on Wednesday, February 11, 1925, at his residence, 1811 4th st. n.w., JOHN C. BROOKS, beloved husband of the late Fanny Brooks and father of Danfel and Charles Brooks, Harry and Bessle Campbell, Florence Paynt and Marie Walker. Funeral 2 p.m. Saturday, February 14, from the funeral parlors, 2222 W. Ernest Jarvis Co. Georgla ave. n.w. morning, February 12, 192 30 o'clock, at his home, 21383 H st. n.w., JAMES ROBERT CORRY, beloved husband of Renna B Corry and father of James Robert Corry. ir. Fu- neral from his late residence Saturday after noon at 2:30. Interment Giemwood Ceme tery. De GROOT. Ariz., ELSAM K., E. and Bertha E. De Groot. neral bereafter. DIGGS. Depurted this life on Wednesdas. February 11, 1925, at 1 s.m., GEORGE E. beloved husband of Mary F. Diggs and so of Mrs. Jane Diggs. He ieaves to mourn | their loss one brother, three sisters and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Sat- urday morning, February 14, at 9 o'clock, from his late residence, 314 Kentucky ave. s.e., thence to St. Cyprian's Church, 13th and’ C sts. we., where requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. 13 ENELS. Departed this life suddenly on Wed- nesday. February 11. 1925 20 a.m. FRANCIS R. ENELS, at the He leaves to mourn two brothers and a host of rel Remains rest at McGuire's undertakiog par- lors unt!l Saturday, thence to the home of his sister, 1334 B st. n.e. Fuperal Sunday, February 15, at 10 a.m.. from St. Nichol Church,”St. Mary's Courity, Md. FITZ. Friday, February 13, 1625, at her resi- dence, JULIA FITZ. Remains resting at the chapel of W. W. Chambers. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRINAGE. Offcers and members of Electa Chepter, No. 6, 0. E. 5. are requested to attend ‘the funeral of Hop. Lady EMMA GRINAGE from St. Luke' Rrightwood, D. C., Suadsy, 1925, at 1 o'clock sharp. All bl white gloves. ELLA LEE, W. M. WALTER COLEMAN. W. P. NELLIE V. DIGGS, Secty. 1 HARDESTY. De; this 1life Thursday morning, February 12, 1825, at 12:55 o'clock, at her restdence. 400 New Jersey ave. s.e.. NETTIE HARDESTY, beloved wife of Por- er Hardesty. Funeral Saturday, February at Smithville, Md. (Caivert County cops.) - HOLLAND. Departed this life Wednesday February 11, 1925, at_his residence, 923 Florida ave. n.w., GEORGE HOLLAND, be- loved husband of Margaret Holland. ' Re- mains at Thos. Frazier's chapel, 723 T st. mow. Funeral Saturday. February 14, from Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, Sherman ave. n.w., Rev. W. H. Willlams oficiating. February 10. 1925, at Prescott, beloved son of Alfred Notlce of fu- LAWSON. Suddenly, Friday, February 13, 1925, at 3:30 a.m.. ALONZO M., husband of the late Laura V. Lawson ~ Funeral from his late residence, 3520 37th st. Mount Rainier, Md., Mooday, February 16, at 2 p.m. 1 MAHONEY. Departed this life February 12, 1825, at 8:50 p.m., at his residence, 1454 T st n.w., JOSEPH MAHONEY, beloved hus. band of Rachel Maboney. devited father of Marle Gardner ~(nee Mahoney), William, Richard, Clarence Mahoney and Margaretta Johnson' (nee Mahoner), also a desoted grandfather. Funeral from St. Augustine's Church Monday, at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. AR MARKHAM. Monday, February 9, 1923 Denver. Colo.. KATHERINE MARKHAM (nee ~Werbazahl), beloved wife of George D. Markham. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geler's Sons’ Co., 1113 7th st. n.w.. Saturday, February 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Rock Creck Cemetery. MILLER. At Sibley Fospital, Friduy. Febru- ary 13, 1825, CHARLES B. MILLER, aged 54 vears. Funeral from bis late residence. . s.e.. Sunday, February 15, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 14 MILLER. Febrmary 11, 1825, at Staten Tsland” Hospital, of pneumonia, LINFORD NELSON. aged 23 years. son of George H. ret Shanks Miller of Stapicton, aod pephew of Mary M hington, D. C. at Philadelphia, Pa., minster Cems (Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del.. papers please cops PORTER. Entered into rest at her residence. 1600 T’ st.. Thursday, February 12, 1923 ANNIE DE_CAMP "HEGEMAN PORTER, Widow of the late Henry Kirke Porter of Pittsburgh. in the P0th year of her age. Services at late residence 8 o'clock Sunda. afternoon, February 15. Interment Pitts- burgh. 4% RYAN. Wednesday, February 11. 1925, at 8:30 p.m., at Naval Hospital, Washington, D.C.. Sergt. JOHN RYAN, retired, U. 8. M. C., “beloved husband of ' Rose F. Ryan (nee Ryan) and beloved son of Susan Rysn and the late John F. Ryan. Funeral from the residence of his mother. 618 M st Saturday. February 14. Requiem Dominic’s Chureh. 6th and E sts. .m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 13% SARGEANT. Friday, Febroary 13, 1925, LEONARD, in his 4th year. beloved father of Leonard, Jr. and Thad B. Sargeant. Notice of funeral hereafter. 15! SIMMONS. Friday, February 13, at ® am. at her residence, 910 Pa. ave. se.. MARY J. (nee Oliver). beloved wife of Bernard J. Simmons. Notice of funeral later. SMITH. The remains of JOHN W. SMITH will be taken from the vault in Harmony Cemetery and placed in their final resting place Saturday afternoon, Fehruary 14, 1925, at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. | STRUHS. Thursday. February 12, 1925, at 10 p.m’, MARTIN C. STRUHS, belov: band of Fannie A Struhs (nee Kidwe Funeral Monday from his late residence. 1235 Eye st. n.e. Interment Andrew chapel, Va. Friends and relatives invited. 15° STROMAN. Departed this life suddenly, Sat- urday, February 7, 1925, SHELTON STRO- MAN. Funeral was held from Thos. Frazier's chapel, Thursday, February 12. Interment Parne’ Cemetery.’ He leaves to mourn their loss a wife three children, mother, two brothers and one sister. . THOMPSON. February 12, 1925, at 11 p.m., at his recidence, 433 1st st. s, DANIEL P. THOMPSON, formerly of Annapol béloved husband of Ammey Thompson. tice of funeral later. WILLIAMS. Thursday, February 12, 1925, her residence, 3552 Werder at. n.w.. ELIZA- BETH, beloved daughter of the late Wil- lam J. and the late Ann Wil ville, Pa. Funeral from her late residenc on Monday, February 16, at 2 p.m. Rele tives and friends invited to attend. Inter ment private. In Memoriam. BOWLES. In tender tribute and_loving mem- ory of our loved ones, mother, Mrs. NELLIE BOWLES, who departed this life six years | g0 today, Februsry 13, 1919; and father, WILLIAM H. BOWLES. who passed to the Great Beyond, April 24, 1924 There never comes a lonely day, but what we miss the laughing ways Of those who used to walk with us through all our happy yesterday We little guessed how much they did to smooth our pathway day by day. How much of joy they brought to u much of care they brushed aw. But mow that we must tread thoroughtare of life, we find How many burdens we were spared by those who were so brave and kind. For when come care and grief to us and heavy burdens bring us woe, We miss the smiling, helpful friends on Whom we leaned loag years ago. THEIR CHILDREN. BROWN. In sad but loving rememebrance of our dear mother, MARTHA ELLEN BROWN. who departed this life five years ago today. February 13, 1920. ER DAUGHTERS. ROBBIE AND PEARLE. how In Memoriam. DAVIS. A tribute of love and devotion to the semory of our beloved busband and father, JOHN DAVIS, who left us two years ago today, February 13, 1923 and our dear son and Frother, Dr. GEORGE W. DAVIS, who dled Januery 14, 1914 It _is lonesome for us without Fou 80 sad we cannot explain, For years of silent sorrow. For years of grief aud paia. We shall meet you in youder city, When our stormy voyage is oer, We shall meet snd cast the auchor By the bright celestial ehore EE FAMILY. * FLETCHER. A (tribute of lovs to the mem- o1y of my dear mother MARY FRANCES FLETCHER. who departed this life nineteen years ago yesteraay, February 12, 1008, HER_"DEVOTED ' SON, WILSON T, FLETCHER. - HAMILTON. In dear mother, departed t February 1 3 Upright and faithful in ail ber ways Devoted and true to the eud of her days A loving mother, 8o good and kind, What a sweet memory she left behind THE CHILDREN HAUSCHILD. In sad but loving remembrang of our beloved wife and motler, HATTIE Cy HAUSCHILD, who departed thls iife sevei years ago_foday. February 13, 1918, HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. _OTTO G HAUSCHILD. AND DAUGHTER, HAK RIET L. EMBREY » JACKSON. Sacred to_the memory of our be loved mother, IDA JACKSON, who departel life oue’ year 3go today, Februars 1 loving remembrance of LUCINDA HAMILTON i Jife ithrse years jago; Vol Mother, not one day are you forgotten omething said or something done. We mention your name, if only a whisper sh mother were here to cheer us some How long she struggled with disease That baffled skill and care, How long she lingered, racked with paim, But with all patience she did bear. Stlently, swiftly and without warniog Her “dear spirit stole away. Leaving the grief stricken with the dawsing Heartbroken at the break of day DEVOTED CHILDREN, BERTIE, SALINDA AND RAY. JOHNBON. In loving dear daughter and o JOHNSON, who dep ago, remembrance of mv Sister. CARRIE ted this life five yea ebriary 5, 1020 Your love our life encirc Like the arch of And the mem Te our Tifetime’s porfect DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER, FAN NIE THOMPSON AND BROTHERS. * MILLS. 1 and loving remembrance of my baby, WILHELMINA ILLS, who en tered info rest one sear ago today, Feb ruary 13, 192 orget you? No, we mever will; Weloved you then, we Tove you still Your memory is as fresn foday Asin The hour sou pasced away. = g MOTHER, GRANDMOTHER AND FRIEN. McELROY. Tn memory of our dear mother. MARGARET McELROY, who departed this life eight years ago foday, February 13 1917, HER DAUGHTERS. In loving remembrance of my d and our father, THOMAS F. McKEEVER, who departed this life eleven years ago today, February 13. 1914. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * MOUZON. We cherish with love and devotion the memory of our devoted husband and father, FREDERICK S. MOUZON. who left us 30 ‘suddenly six years ago, February 1, 519, SADIE M. AND RALPH L. MOUZON. SMOTHERS. In sad but | of my dear pephew, FRANK who left me two years ago. 1923 Ooe by one my hopes grow brighter, As I pear the shining shore, Tor T know across the river My dear nephew welts for me SAD AND LONELY AUNT, FANNIE SMOTHERS. . In memors of my devoted husband ather, WILLIAM B. SOPER. who passed away ove sear ago today, February 18, 1824 Just when life was brightest Just when hopes were best. He was taken from this world of pain To a bome of eternal rest. The hands that did so much for me, How beiplessly they I God knows they worked But they are gone tod Rest on, dear one, thy labor is o'er, Thy williog bands will toil no more A faithful’ father and busband, most a0d kind, A truer one we could not find. WIFE AND SON. * WEBSTER. Sacred to the memory of my de father, WILLIAM D. WEBSTER. who do. parted this life seven years ago today, Feb- ruary 13, 1918, Goze, but Bot forgotten. MAMIE. o WEBSTER. Tn fond remembrance of my de father, WILLIAM D. WEBSTER, who de parted this lifa seven vears ago todar, Feb. rusry 13, 1918, Anniversary mass 1:30 St Church HAT. SMOTHERS. February 12, ontinuous!; trae Ta ead but loving remembrancs of our devoted father. HENRY WHEFLER who departed this life 83 sears ago t February 13, 1592, and mothe WHEELER, who died December Guarded and kept by the Savion Victor o'er death and the gra We know they are sweetly s Tn Jesns. the mighty to save THEIR DAUGHTER, AND SISTEES. WOODSON. LEE. Tn loving memory of our departed loved ones. who entered into rest ALPH@NZO WOODSON. February 21. 1816 PARTHENIA _WOODSON, February 10 1916, and JOSEPH H. LEE, Jr., February 13, 1918, e shall never coase to lote thee, Never shall your memors fade; Bweetest thoughts forever lirge Around your sweet and ELLA FREEMAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ———THE ORIGINAL ———y W.R.Speare o, 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. ST. NORTH 797 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em: Livery in connection. Commodions chapel and - modern crematorium. . Modera . 832 Pa_ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. EVENTH ST. N.W. . d T e haper ‘Teiephone. _ Main 2473 = Quick, m;nmm and Efficient Service, . W % 816 B ST._N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile_Service, S0, . Wm. H. Sardo & Co. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. 1. Lincoln 1 Wkl O e Al T Livery in_Connection. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spea establishment. - 940 F St. N.W, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 184, Phone West 98. ’y_‘ou—mi«va. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 153 Fema Ave. N.W. “Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Bros. Co., 1214 F St, BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” d Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moderate Pricos. 14th & H. Tl M. Geo. C. Shaffer %5t T CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS ~ Main 3416, CUSBERD. Tn loving memory of our devoted eister, AMELIA CUSBERD. who entered into rest one year ago today, February 13, 1924. She gleeps and is at rest. HER BROTHER AND SISTERS. * CUSBERD. In loving memory of my dear s ter, AMELIA C. CUSBERD, who left me one year ago today, February 13, 1924. Memories of happy days lived together come as rays of sunshine out of the pa: May they iight my pathway until we are reunited in the glorious hereafter. HER DEVQTED SISTER, ELLA E. BAN- NESTER. = ¢ MODEBATE FRICES. Promot Delivery. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate ri_ceé INC 'w/?l‘] Florists KW™& HSTSNWV. MAIN 6953 & remembrance