Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1925, Page 5

DEFENSE DELEGATES WILL SEE PRESIDENT Women to Be Received at White House—War and Navy Sec- retaries to Speak. Delegates to the Women's Confer- nce on National Defense as Peace nsurance, during their sessions here rom February 22 to 25, will be r eived by President and Mrs. Cool- dge and addressed by the President S MEYER’S and Secretarles Weeks and Wilbur, as well as Army and Navy officers, it was announced yesterday. The conference was called by Mrs. 0. D. Oliphant, national president of the American Leglon Auxiliary, in invitations to 16 national women's patriotic groups, which safd its pur- poses were to discuss the natlonal defense act “with a view to bringing before woman citizens thelr duty and | responsibility toward the section of | the Constitution which declares for common defense.” SHOP —1331 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Musical Serieg to End. The concluding musical of a series given by the management of the Grace Dodge Hotel will be played this afternoon at b o'clock. The concerts were started early in October on the 3rd anniversary of the hotel. A large number of peo- ple beside the guests of the hotel, have been attending the musical The Columbian Male Quartet and the de Sayn-Sevely Trio have been ob- tained for the concluding program. Mr. W. E. Braithwaite will direct. F STREET Clearance Prices! Consistent with our policy to clear our stocks—we find short lines of OVERCOATS AND SUITS. These we have marked for QUICK CLEARANCE. New arrivals in fine LISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS; the NEW SPRING “FOUR-FORTY” HATS; and SPECIAL ITEMS IN BOYS APPAREL. All are more completely illustrated below. GE! UINE E Men’s Suits and Overcoats (Second Floor) A Real Special 4-Pc. SUIT'S $29.50 Suit with knickers or two pairs of long trousers. grays. Light shades and blue 78 Fine OVERCOATS reduced for final clearance $50, %45, 340, $35 $95, OVERCOATS The majority of these coats are foreign make and material. Some with quilted linings. Reduced to $22.75. Men’s Clothing—Second Floor. These values are, indeed, unusual. Think of buying a MEYER’ inglish Broadcloth Shirt at this price. They are our regular sto special merely to clear aw: Men’s Shirts—Main Floor. Men’s Furnishings—First Floor. $85, 80, $75 $65, %60 OVERCOATS e $4.690 An attractive assortment of tubular coats, the smartest shades in the newest patterns. Reduced to $46.00. 2 Genuine Imported S English Broadcloth Oxford and Alpha Cloth S SHOP marked 1.85 6 for $10.50 BOYS’ SUITS BOYS’'SUITS A wonderful group of good, strong, long-wear- ing fabrics in patt and plain colors. and dark shades. bargains — all of Sizes 4 to 10. $0.50 545, $4.45 and $345 SWEATERS —in blue, and brown Coat style and slip- over models—sizes 28 to "$2.65 tan, them. A very attractive sortment. brown, maroon trimmed _in Sizes 10 to 18 years. 513 BOYS’ LONG TWO-TROUSERS SUITS Boys' Clothing—Third Floor. SHIRTS BOYS’SUITS All of them are worth much more. Light and dark colors, Sport Norfolks and plain coats like “Dad” wears. MEYER’S SHO 1331 F Street verything for the Well Dressed Man and Boy 2222, ! ALBERT CARRY DIES HERE IN 730 YEAR Business Leader Was Born in Germany—Funeral Service Tomorrow. Albert Carry, a resident of Wash- ington for nearly 40 years, and pre: dent of the National Capital Brewery Company in this city until 1919, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 145 12th street southeast. Mr. Carry had been in failing health for more than a vear. About a month ago he suffered a nervous breakdown, and from then until the end came yesterday members of his family and friends held out little hope for his recover; His two sons and five daughters, who survive him, were at his bedside. Funeral services will be held to- morrow. Burial will be at Mount Ollvet Cemetery. Active in Business. Mr. Carry had extensive business and financial interests. He also was distinguished for his many charities. However, he was probably best known in Washington as the organizer of the Washington Brewery Company and later of the National Capital brewery. When the prohibition law became ef- fective, Mr. Carry turned the latter plant into an ice cream factory, oper- ating under the name of the Carry Ice Cream Company. He met with success in this venture. He sold the business a year later. From then on he devoted his attention to the man- agement of other properties. Mr. Carry was born in Haechinzen, Germany, in 1852. He came to Amer- ica 10 years later, living first in New York City and later in_Cincinnati. In 1886 he came to Washington, where he purchased the old Jueneman brewery property. He rebullt the old plant and expanded its production. Three years later he sold this brew- ery, and shortly afterward organized the National Capital Brewery Com- pany, of which he served as president and directing head throughout its ex- istence. Director of Bank. Mr. Carry was president and & mem- ber of the board of directors of the Natlonal Capital Bank, and a director in the American Security and Trust Company. During the past few years he has spent much of his spare time at his country estate at Suitland, Md. In his real estate activities, Mr. Carry had associated with him his two ‘sons, Charles A. Carry and Jo- seph G. Carry. PLANS WOMEN'S BUREAU IN POLICE DEPARTMENT New Bill Introduced in Senate as Substitute for Measure Previ- ously Offered. Another bill to establish a Women's Bureau of the Metropolitan Police Department in the District was in- troduced in the Senate late yesterday afternoon by Senator Smoot of Utah. The bill is practically identical witn the Women's Bureau measure he in- troduced on February 10. The only change in the new bill is that the case supervisor and parole supervisor shall recelve salaries of $2,400 instead of §2,200, with an an- nual Increase of $100 until a maxi- mum of $2,700 is reached. WOULD CHANGE DATE. Ashurst Wants Inauguration Early in January. Inauguration of the President early in January, elimination of the short segsion of Congress and ratifi- cation of constitutional amendments by direct vote of the people, with a time limit on ratification, were urged yesterday in the Senate by Senator ‘Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona. “No other country has its legisla- tive body meet 50 remotely after the people have expressed their cholce at the polls,” he declared. Hotel Inn Phone Main 8108-8109. 604-610 9th St. N.W, $7 rooms, §6 weekly; $10.50 rooms, $8; $14 with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 in room, 60 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother's. 3701 Sixteenth Street All 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 Farm Bargain 152 acres within two miles of Fairfax Court House, Va., 7/, mile from L. R. T. Road. $3,750 Easy Terms Buckley & Garrett Real Estate Brokers Fairfax, Virginia ALBERT CARRY. THE WEATHER District of Columbiax and Mary- land—Unsettled, probably light local rains today; tomorrow zloudy and colder. Virginia—Local weins today: tomor- row cloudy aad colder, probably rain in_south portion. West Virginla—Light rafn today; tomorrow cloudy and colder. & Records for 22 Hourm. Thermometer—Midnight, 40; 2 a.m., 37; 4 am., 35; 6 am, 35; 8 a.m., 35; 10 a.m., 41; 12 noon, 2 p.m., 50; 4 pm., 50; 6 pm, 8 pm., 47; 10 p.m., 47. Highest temperature, 51. 33.8. Relative humidity—8 a.m., .70; 2 p.m., 415 8 p.m., .64. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), none. Hours of sunshine, 4,9. Per cent of possible sunshine, 46. Temperature same ‘date last year— Highest, 43; lowest, 2 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:51 a.m. and 7:39 p.m.; high tide, 12113 am. and 12:45 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:43 am. and 8:43 p.m.; high tide, 1:05 a.m. and 1:41 pm. The Today—Sun sets, 5:45 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7 sets, 5:46 p.m. Moon sets, 10:51 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~ Temperature.— Precip- M Min, itation, Fri. Sat.8pm.to urday. night. 8 p.m. § p.m. 55 AR 64 46 40 34 8 3 50 1t 80 18 24 26 22 2 20 46 48; lowest, Sun and Moon. rose, 7:01 am.; sun am.; sun Ashesiile, Atlanta, Atlantic City, 6 3% 5 86 20 38 82 Bismarck, Boston, Buffalo, 18 32 52 38 10 38 Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Wyo. Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport, Towa. Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Tows Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. EL Paso, Helena, Mont.. Indianapalls, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas_Oity, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Loulsville, Ky. Marquette, Mic Memphis, ' Tenn. Miami, Fla Mobile, Pittsburgh, Portland, Me. Portland, Ore 8. Lake Cit; St. Louls, 3 St. Paul,’ Mio; San Antonio, Te: San Diego, Calif. 8. Francisco, Ca Santa Fe. Seattle, Springfield, Savannah, In Guatemala one cotton mill now employs 500 people and consumes nearly 70 times as much cotton as it did seven years ago. FOUND. POODLE, male; all white; very fuszy; found in vicinity 18th and Calvert Washington Animal Rescue League, 349 . Iand_ave. 7 LOST. ATREDALE, female. nursing pups, Feb. 2. Adams 1408. BAR PIN—Platinum and gold with small ai Lost Wednesday evening. land 3054, Reward. BEAGLE HOUNDS, 2, strayed from George Dryer's residence, ‘Sargent rd. n.e. Finder lease return and receive reward, or call North_2080. & BILL FOLDER —Small, black, pin-seal, con- taining’$75; Saturdaey, between 4:80 p.m. and 7:30 p.am.: suitable reward. H. I. Shearer, U. §. Dept. Agricultare, Main ®Library, Cat: sloging Dept, Bleber Bidg, 14th and B s.%. Main 4650, Branch 23. . BOTTOM PART OF GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN. between Eastern High and 304 E st. n.e. (a dre: Reward. 15° BRACELET—Gold, half set_with brilliants: between Mt. Alto’ Hospital and Macomb st.; reward. West 2515. 15! BRACELET—Lost, flexible, platinum, with i5 diamonds and ‘4 rectangular sapphires around large diamond, bet. 4th and G sts. n.e. and 15th and N. Y. ave. 0.w. Reward if returned to Apt. 103, 676 4th st. n.e. Phooe L. 2482, Monday, EYEGLASSES _In leather case; lost between Keith's Theater and 11th and G sts. Reward. Phone_Adams 1510. . GLASSES—A pair of white gold oxford, on Friday evening. Finder please telephone Clev. 14 Reward. . GLASSES—Tortolse shell, bifocal, Fdmond's leather case: reward. Phone Adams 1642. GLASSES—Shell_ rims, Franklin & Co. on case. R 1883 8 Apt. North 786- . brown kid, fur line HANDRAG, biack, contalning watch and other articles. Reward for any information or re- turn_of bas NortH 671. HANDBAG, brown, near Capitol; $100 reward, Miss_Cook. North 10000 5% IRISH TERRIER—Female: license tag 2500. Finder please call Lincoln 1602-W. Reward. KEYS—In brown leather case: name and ad dress in _case: reward to finder. - MARABOU NECKFTECE—9th and F sts,, Feb. 11._Adams 1908 . The Bachelor Apartment 1737 H ST. N.W. 2 Rooms and Bath Valet Service Continental Breakfast Reasonable Rentals By Day, Week or Month Beo Rosident Manager or Mq(zwmaaos N Realtors 1415 K St. Main 4752 Re- 15° on pur- N—Gold_bar set with pearls:’ Friday. Fam to 1120 East Capito) nt - eward. [N—Gold wreath and Confederate fi Pll: bl:‘l, engraved 8. C. .M. A., 142; Sun- ay afternoon. 1430 W st., Apt. 4. Reward. PIN—Large, cameo, Feb. 13. Rewasd. turn to Mrs. C. W. McHenry, 1757 K st. n_w. M. 3994 . POCKETBOOK, containing & sum of money. Saturday morning between Center Market and 9¢h, ¥ ats. n.w. Phone North 8205. Rewar LICE DOG, fawn and black, answers to :.ome of Wolf; collar, tag reads Keith Merrill, Prides, Mass.; missing since Tuesday. Find- er_please phone Cleveland 313. PURSE—Mesh, goid ‘plated, at opers on_Auditorium, Monday night. Call_Colus a_7676. SPECTACLES—Shell rim, made by Edmonds; near Shorcham. Thursday afternoon; reward. Tele. North 6243. e SPECTACLES —In Fraoklin case Reward if returned to Mrs. Wissner, 4124 N. Hampshire ‘or_call Cei. 17813, . TIRE, 81x4%, Friday evening (No. 102)_ be- lard, 16th and 8. Reward. Main n black purse. on car between ey High School. Phone Pace at McKinley. 156 WRIST WATCH, frrinum, set with - dia- mands: monogram H. L. Apt. 7, the Connecticut. FEBRUARY 15, 1925—PART 1. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The mewly oiganized Washington branch of the Alumnae of the Col- lege for Women, Western Reserve University, will meet at the Assocla- tion of University Women's club- house, 1634 1 street, February 24 at 12:15 p.m. J. Reed George, president of Chi- cago Psychology Center, will speak on “The Unfversality of the Master Mind” at the meeting of the Wash- ington Practical Psychology Club to- morrow, 8 p.m., at the Playhouse. Public invited. The District Christinn Endeavor Union has joined with the Washing- ton Federation of Music Clubs to pre- sent Frank Branch Riley in an illus- trated travel lecture Friday, 8:15 p.m., at Wllson Normal School. Subject: “The Lure of the Great Northwest." No adwmission charged, but an offer- ing taken up. The first annual dance of Sixma Theta Phi will be given Thursday at Franklif® Square Hotel. The Men's Club of Lincoln Temple Church will meet tomorrow, 8:30 pm. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University will be principal speaker. Installation of officers. C. L., will at 5517 1li- “Truth and Washington Cirele, C meet tomorrow, 2:30 p.m nois avenue. Subject Imaging~en.” P1ank H. Buck of Californin will Le the luncheon guest of the Wash- ington Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., at Ebbitt Hotel. Rev. John A. Ryan, Ph. D., of the Catholle University will speak at the conference of the International Fed- eration of Catholic Alumnae to held Thursday at Willard Hotel Subject: “The Child Labor Law.” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Red Triangle Outing Club hikers will meet at Chain Bridge, 2:45 o'clock, for a four-mile walk. Dr. Gertrude V. Sheckells, psychol- oglst, will glve a free health lecture, 5 o'clock, at Health Studio, 1628 K street. Subject: “Eating for Health. The newly organized Sunday Even- ing Club Will hold its first meeting in room 900, Southern Building, 5 o'clock. TONIGHT. Kevin Barry Council, A will meet at 1006 B street The United Lodge of Theosophi 1731 K street, will present “States After Death,” 8 o'clock. All welcome. A R.L, The Holy Name Guild will present the Sanctuary Choir of St. Augus- tine's Church in a sacred recital, § o'clock, at Howard Theater for ben- efit of the building fund " Cards of Thanks. May her soul rest In peace, HER DEVOTED NEPHEW, MILLER CURTIN., We wish Gakr wife and mother, BETTIE A T. CURTIN AND PAMILY BON. We wish {o express our many Nasgnel SAMHN WIFE AND FAMILY. * Peaths. ANZELMO, beloved mother of Mich 4 terment St. Mary's Cemetery. Suddenly. Saturday, at 4“ : m., JAMES HO “on of J. Howard and Margaret Rrunner, aged 15. Funeral from & 1 residence Mouday, February 16, at .w., Tuesday, February 17, at 2 p.m. Sleep on, dear wife and mother. and take thy rest. CALLAWAY. ruary 13, 1925, at 1 p.m. TAWAY. devoied hushand’ o T Jaway, and stepfather of Cora and R« Dickmon. F from Vermont A Baptist Church Monday, Februars 16, . o'clock. Telatives and’friends invited- OARRY. Saturday, February 14, 1925, Dam., st his_ residence, 145 120 o Y. in the 72nd ye A athand.of the late Wilhelmina &5ee Notice of funeral hereafter YTON. E riday. February N. Entered into rest Frid cbruary A Oz, at ;a3 pm.. at Ty ingxton Heights, MMA SAMSON DA : 1 daughter of the iate Rev. Dr. mson and Elizabeth Smaliwood e of Miss Ellsabeth Samson of on, Md., and mother of Mra. Eliza- EoRsInEtn: oo Oggood of Keninkton. M., and of Willlam_Adams Daston of Living: Stone Heights, Va. Funersl services from her late residence Monday, February 16 11 am., Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Porter ofic! ing. Interment private. s . February 10, 1025, at Prescott, DE OB AR Fetovea son of Alfred E. and Bertha E. De Groot. Funeral ser At the tesidence of his aunt, Mr. W. Asres. 15 Adams st. n.w., Monday, Febru- ary 16, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in- vited. ' Interment Prospect Hill ummu.‘ ._Suddenly, v, February 12, e DANIEL, beloved husband of the late OATHERINE DONOVAN. Funeral from the residence of hix son. S8 I el nw . February 16, & ‘m. Requi fiven invited to attend. & Raturday, February 14, Bme ut the Wellington, 1701 SALOME M., widow of Felix Draney. Notice of funeral hereafter. FILLMORE. Fntered the reaims of eternal biien Fridhy. February 13, 1923, 4t 7240 .. PLLSWORTH FILLMOKE of 2011 9th st now.. husband of the late Sarah Dickerson Filliore, son of the late Horace and Eliza- beth Fillmore, and beloved and devoted father of Mrs. Maggie Fillmore Winslow and Hares Fillmore. He is survived by eight pleces and two nephews. Funeral Tuesday, Fevruary 17 at 1 o'clock p.m. from Florida Avenue . Baptist Church. Relatives aud friends invited. GREEN. Friday, February 13, residence, 466 st AGNES, wife of.Charies B. Funeral fram her Iate residence Monday, February Tom "% pom. 'Tnterment at Congressional N ¢ Friday, February - “Eatered_into_rest Friday, Fe AL 0ob PRILIP T, beloved hushand of Mary A E, Hal. Funeral from his Iate Teidence, 2438 Wisconwin ave., Monday, February’ 16, 1025, at 2 pm. Relatives and Tricnds invited. Interment private. 1! HICKS. February 14, 1925, at 4:40 pm.. at Georgetown University Hospital, SARAH A. HTCRE"n reatdent of Viennn, Va. Remains Feating’ At faneral pariors of George W. Wise Co, 2000 M st. mw. Funeral noti later. LLIN. The remains of J. W. HOLLIN B lie removed.from the vault and interred in Woodlawn_Cemetery Monday. February 16, 1925, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends * invited. MRS. J. W. HOLLIN. JACKENFUCKS. Members of Washington Lodge, No. 6, I 0. 0. F., are requested to meet 3¢ tie temple Saturday, Februgry 14, at 8 o'clock, to make arrangemen funeral of our Iate Brother WILLIAM JACK- ENFUCKS. Funeral from Padgett’s und taking parior, 730 1ith st. we., Sunday, February 15, at 11 a.m. AMOS BARNETT, N. G. THOS. H. DENNIS, R. 8. 15* JACKENFUCKS. 0dd Fellows will assemble ¢ Padgett's undertaking parlor, 730 11th st. s.e., Sunday, Februarry 15. at 11 am., for he’ fuperal ot our late brother, WIL: JACKENFUCKS. ooy AMOS BARNETT, S. THOS. H. DENNIS, F. S. = \WBON. _ Suddenly, Friday, February 18, LATERORE 330 am.. ALONZO M., husbind of . “Lawson. Funeral from his late residence, 3320 87th st. Mount Rainjer, Md., Monday, February is, st 2 5 WILLIAM . to exténd our sincere | offerings and death of our K- Church, In’ FAMILY tife Frid CHARL of Cornelia Departed this 1923 1925, at her Mrs. "MARY p.m. TAWBON. A special commanication of Mount ermon Lodge, No. 179, A. F. & A. M., will held, Hyattsville, Md., Monday, February 16 ¢ pm o attend the funeral of Brother ALONZO M. LAWSON. HARRY 8, ! RD, W. M. 5. M. McMILLAN, Sec'y. 15 MAHONEY. Departed this life Februscy 12 1925, at 6:50 p.m., at his residence, 1454 1T .w., JOSEPH MAHONEY, beloved hus band of Rachel Mahoney, devoted father of Marle Gardoer (nee oney), Willlam, Richard, Clarence Mahoney and Margaretta Johnson' (nee _Mahoney), also a devoted father. Funeral from 8t. Augustine’s Enareh Mondas, at. 10 o'eloek. * Interment Mouat Olixst Cemetery. W Deaths. February 14, 192 Mrs, t the George T NTE T. MAKT aged 64 years, beloved mother of Mrs. tor E. Desio, ‘Mrs, George Duval and Wil- liam C. Martin. J. Willlum Lee's Sons, Tuesday, February o St. Paul's Cathe Ix iy terment at Rock Creek Ce MILLER. At Sibley Hos 1925, CHARI ars. Fuueral from I 2ud_st. s.e., Sunday, Relatives and frie Interment at C MITCHELL. Saturday, Febr D, at her residenc Mrs. IDA E. nee 1) arch Tuesday morn of hour later. MUNDELLE. ER of Joseph delle. John R." Wright Co Monday. February 16, (private) Glenwood O'NEILL. February 14, 192 hix apirtment in the E M. beloy huxband 0 Neill. 1 from St onday, February Interment &t Murtinsburg, Saturday, Fe nackum. u MITCHE beloved mother of Mix emetery Funeral from the chapel of ave. m n.w., thence il and V Pa. 0 where mass wili be suld at 9 a.m. In: 160 ed r Hill Cemetery. Bexsie s at g Notice February 13 NDELL neral services at the o at 4 am. at Ihurst, WILLIAM 16, W No Albertis “hurch cbruary 14, 1925, at 9:40 1607 Marion st .., of Frederick r of James A otice of funera m (Providence, R. I, papers please . Amel Henry 1 Funeral services will be dence Monday, Feruary REYNOLDS. Suturday, 431 beloved wifs Fiineral on Tuesd; p.m., fro Park K rd d friends invited. View REYNOLDS. «il, No. 6, Degree Christian nd Georgia ave. n.w. . nges ters, Misses 16, at 2:30 p.m February 14, 1 Irving st of Charles Februars, at n.w. H A o SARA Rey at Church Relatives Tnterment in Glenwood 16 The members of Wansta Coun of Pocahontas, will_as. semble at the Park View Christian Church, rk rd. February and Georgia 17. &t 2:30 pm., f for the Tuesday arpose of attending the Tuneral of our late sister, SARAH president, REYNOLDS. P. 0. of A, will View Christian Clureh, ave.. on 1 L.” REYNOLDS. B! LILLIAN 1 members of Camp assemble Park rd. and iesday, February 17, at ¥, order of the KINS No. 4, the Park corgiu b.m at for ‘the purpose bf attending the funeral of our lute sister, order of the resident. ANNIE E HESTER A. BUR RUBY. Departed this lifs ary ‘14 1925, at 11 RUBY. beloved bel Riby Attest: and 3 after. BANNER. Saturday, at her residence, SAMPSON. e duughter. . Mrx. nd friends, tine’s Church Tuesday, from St. Augn ruary 17, at 10 a.m. invited fo attend. BARGEANT. Friday. LEONARI), fn his 94th yea of Leonard, jr., SARAH L. REYNOLDS. K By MacDOXALD. aturday, Febru mother of Vietor, Notice of funeral here- February 14, LUCY V. George m.. 16 1925, at 1518 e leaves to Miss Martha Mollie Hawkins, February Funerni Feb. Relatives and friends 16 13, 1925, beloved father and Thad B. Sargeant neral from' the’ pariors of H. B. Nevius, 92 ork ave n.w., Mondey, February 16, Interment in Arlington Nationai > SCHREINER. drowning STEPH first class. SMITH. Friday, February town Hospital, Rev I.. rector of Holy I from Holy Tri bruary 16, at 9 o m’ mast, preceded loly office. The friends ‘are STRUHS. Thured residenc drew chapel, vited THOMPSON. at bis residen, P. THOMPSON. Eye st a neral from t February 15 mapolis,” Md, Locust Gro and friends invited. TIFFANY. Friday residence. Trving st 0'D. TIFFANY, Iate mother of above faud L. Bliss at 10 am. to_attend. tery. WANZER. Suddenly, 1925, at 2:30 am.. nt her re st. n.w. JULIA W mourn_ their ioss two BENE] Trinity Church Tock a.m., by the recitation of “lergy. nvited to attend. 2 pom., Friends and relatives February 12, 1925 a3 el ormerly of Annapolis beloved husband of Amimer Thompe et rosidence. S at 12:30 pm.. thence to An here interment will he in metery at 3 pon February 13, 192 ler Iate residence on Monday, Relatives and - Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- Friday. ers, TH, Fu hurch Mondas. with low relatives and 5 19: ved hus- Kidwell) 0 his Iate Interment A e 130 at 11 pm., n. nd Relatives 15 at her FATHERI. beloved daughter of the Henry and the late Cat el erine Fink and Funeral from February 16, friends invited February 13, 1417 5th She ‘lenves to four brothers and two young nieces and & host of other relatives and friends. February 18, 1 Funeral Monday, at 1 p.m. from her lata residence.” W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. ‘WEBB. Horeb Tabernacle, No. are hereby notified ¢ Monday, February 16, slow’s [all, 12th a arrangements for the FLORINE C. WEBB. 1 pm. from Ebenczer and D sts. 5. EROTHER Wi. E SISTER M. I.. BROW WILLIAMS. Pass February 14, Baker &t.. Brentwood, H. WILLIAMS, Minnie Forrester Williams. neral hereafter. WILLIAMS, BETH, liam 7, i F M LS 1925, beloved d The officers and members of 15 At . A. L 0. of Moses. ttend call meeting o'clock, at Win BY order of s THOMP! 3. February 12, 192 Warder st. n.w.. ughter of the late late Ann Wil R sts. n.w.. to make eral “of Sister ral Tuesduy at E. Church, 4th 1 tabernacle. SON, 8. 't . 1 away Saturday morning. at his residence. Md.. beloved hushand of 340 ALEXANDER Notice of fu- 15 at LIZA- W ms of Potts- Funeral from her late residence February 16, iends invited to attend. ment private. at Rela Inter- 2 pom. In Memoriam. BELL. dear mothe ter, FRAN BELL ago today, February 15, 19 In sad but loving remembrance of our grandmother and devoted sis- who_d two years Two long years have passed away; Thou art gone. but not forgoiten. For I think of you each day, dear mother. 1t is only a step that divides us From glo es o mortal las seen; But 1 shall find you. dear mother, When death's finger s veil between HER DEVOTED DAT GRANDSO! AND BROTHER, i have lifted the HTER. MARY 1. Me To sad but loving remembrance of 1 brother, LOUIS F. BOHNE. o departed_this life three Tears ago ‘ebruary 15, 1022, A happy home we once enjoyed, the memory stil death has left a vacaney Ihat never can be filled. Some may think u are forgotten And the woutd is nearly healed, But little do thes know the sorrow That e LOVING SISTER. CARR. daughter, MOTHER, MARGARET G. in_our hearts concealed FATHER A. D Sacred to the memory of our beloved WINN CARR, who departed this life three years ago to- day, February 15, 1922, He giveth His beloved sleep. FATHER AND MOTHER. * DIGGS. Tn memo CHARLOTTE DIGG: of my dear mother, Mrs. who departed this life eight years ago today, February 15, 1917. Forget her? X . 1 never will: 1 loved her then. I love her still. God called her liome, He shought it best, To sleep with Him HER LONELY SEDGWICK, EDWARDS. nto et rest. DAUGHTER, HATTIE Tn sad but loving remembrance of my devoted mother, KATIE EDWAR * who departed this lifé 10 years ago toda: February 15, 1015, Just a line of sweet remembran. Just & memory fond snd true: devotion' To my mother gone before. Just a token of love's HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER HELEN. GARDINER. MATTHEWS. love to the memory of ou voted father, ADOLPHUS fourteen years ago, February 5, 1911 A tribute of dear_ones—de- FARDINER. who who " left- us After due trials and heartaches, After due sorrow and pain; After a life full of changes, After the storm cloud: nd rain. There in the beautiful sunli wivithin the clty’s bright wali, shall again GREEN, RA RT ERNEST A GREEN. our dear mother, In sad out loving remembrance of MARY STEWART GREEN, who departed this life six years ago today, February 15, Leaf by leaf the roses fal 1919, Soul by soul the Savior call Calls not_for ond but for all, And we must answer when He MARY. EDNA, ALFRED AND DAUG! IN-LAW, MARY L. STEWART. DANIEL | In Memoriam. HARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved one, Miss HESSIE HARRIK, who departed this life two years ago, Feb ary 14, 192 Just when 1ife was brightest, Just when hopes were best. She was taken from this world To u howe of eternal rest The hands that did so much for us, How helplessly they lay; God knows they worked continuously. But they are gone today A faithful sister and aunt most kind, A truer one we could not find THE FAMILY. HEINRICH. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear duughter and sister, ANNIB MAY HEINRICH (nee Cogswell), ‘'who died ¥ ago today, February 15, 1918. er forget you, Annie, Il your memory fade; st thoughts forever linger ‘Around your sweet and peaceful grave. Forget you? No, we never will; We loved you then. we love you still Your n is a8 fresh tod As in the hour vou pawsed mw MOTHER. BROTHER AND SISTERS. HORAN. 1In sad but loving remembr: our darling mother, JULIA HORA departed this life two years ago foday, Feb- ruary 15, 1 Anniversary mass at St Aloysius Church Monday morning at 8:30. May her soul rest in peace. Two sears have passed and gone, The voice we loved is stilled place is vacant in onr home Which never can be filled. Loved in life and loved in death HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS HOROWITZ. In sad but loving remembrance of . beloved son and brother HOROWITZ. who departed thix vears ago todas, ary 15, A A t sas. and we will not say is dead, he is Just away With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He bas wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very sad It ueeds must be since Le lingers there. And you. O you, who the wildest yearns For the old-tine #tep and the glad return Think of him as faring on as dear In the love of there as the love of here Think of him still as the same, we say, He is not dead. he is just away FATHER, MOTHEK, SISTERS BROTHER HOROWITZ. In loving dear hushand a HOROWITZ, w day, Febraaty 1 ERS AND remembrancs of our HARRY ABE years ago to WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTE LANDON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, NANCY LANDON, who da. parted this life nine years ago today, Feb ruary 15, 1916, The golden gates flow open A gentle volce said, *Come," And with farewells unspoken, She_calmly entered home. HER DAUGHTER. BERTHA L. LYTLE. In loviug remembrance of our dear mother, MARY A. LYTLE, who died twe years and one month ago today, January 15, 1923, Our mother, dear, has departed, She waits for 1 She i looking for h And longs to see SCOTT. * dear ones us evermore. FAMILY. * but loving memory of and and father. WAYMAN TTHEWS. who departed ar ago yesterday, Pebruary 14 In sad ALL fite ono 1 His memors will linger forever, Years the tongue cannot sever Our loving remembranee of fou Ob. how hard it was to part When one we loved s dear heart no greater trial Koows No sorrow inore severe In vears pass fleeting by Yoi will not be forgotten For in our hearts for thee, ms father Stiil blooms & sweat forget me o HIS LOVING WIFB AND DAUGHTER MUSE. In sad but loving remembrance B MUSE, who entered into eternal rest two ears ngo. Febraary 15. 1923, and our dear ®on and brother, THOMAS . MUSE, departed this life oue year ago, December 12, 1924 Guarded and kept by the Savior. ‘Victor o'er deuth and the grave We know they ara peacefully sleepiog To Jesne. the mighty to save: "ASD caTn A THE FAMILY. MARY C. A ERINE V. MUSE O'DEA. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother. MARY O'DEA. who died four years ago today, February 13, 1821 Rest in pesce, dear mother. Four years have passed awas. forgotten you each dax A loving mother we once enjoved Ob! How sweet the memors still But death has le The world can [ HER THREE SONS. * A tribute of lore und devotion the ‘memory of my dear auntie, ALICE E QUARLES, who died five years ago toda: February 15, 1 Every day brings Every memory brings a tear Deep within my heart 1 cherish Thoughts of one 1 loved so dear. HER DEVOTED NIECE, ETHEL CUTCH In fond remembrance of my de father. CONRAD SCHAFE drpart this life February years a today. SCHAFER SPARROW. 1In loving memors of our dear MATTIE E. SPARROW, who de life two years ago, February 15, JUARLES. A Toving mother we once enjoved, How sweet_ the memors still A place is vacant in our home hat never can be filed THE FAMILY. * ‘WATSON. In remembrance of my dear moth- er. GENEVIEVE WATSON, who departed this lite one sear azo todsy, February 1, Your love my life encircles Like the arch of Heaven's war, And the memors of you. mother, Is my lifetime’s perfect da DEVOTED SON. * WATSON. A fribute of love and friendship o my " only true and devoted friend GENEVIEVE MAGRUDER WATSON, who ente nal rest one year ago to 7, 24 i which T dare Yet in my dreams I see her well-loved face And feel her presence near when 1 awake Earth hoids that form made beutiful By love, so cherished in the past; Her life, %o true and dutiful, Teaves biesse HER _SINC FUNERAL DIRECTOES. " Timothy Hanlon @41 H ST. NE___ Phone L. 5543 _ ————THE ORIGINAL ———y W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE —— GLYDE J.NiGHOL —— T T. F. COSTELLO NOW_LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. _ Phone Lincoln 372, WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Direct Livery in connection. 1 and modern crematoriim. oale. 38 Paave now. " Tl e e e L Frank Geier’s Sons Co, ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. S aper:_____ Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 1 el OB Fivate Ambulance - Livery in_Connection. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the Successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears estavlishment. - 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 8626. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Estabiished 1851 Phone West 96. YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service «Funeral FxroXers Since 1350 Main 5512 1732 Penna. CLEMENTS 1241 Wisconsin Ave. West 804 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer "%, =% Pbone 3Mafn 108. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2418. st MODERATE FRICES. _ Prompt Delivery. = Prompt auto delivery service, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Bros. Co., 1214 F St. BLACKISTONE'S - Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral Des -‘:‘ Prices. 14th & H. l\l“"‘”. 3 baimer.