Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 7

Handbag Snatcher Gets $8. Mary Hendriek, 2360 Massachusetts avenue, was the victim of a robbery last night. She was walking on P street hear Sixteenth street when a colored- man snatched her handbag contaiping, $8 and also took an um- brella, Tin Can Club in Bession. The Tin Can Club of America met today at the Lee House for a thre day session. The Tin Canners are manufacturers of tin articles of all kinds and are meeting to discuss the ry. Oficers will be elected Wed- SPECIAL February 9th to 2ist Men’s Suits and Overcoats Women’s Suits and Coats Dry Cleaned 259, Discount From Regular Rztes Quick Service and Dependable Cleaning FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers “Safest and Best for Half a Century” 1332 G Street N.W. who died Sunday. Main 2343 Out of respect . to the memory of Mr. E. Hecht e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WIFE ILL FROM POISON. Drug Taken in Husband's Pres- ence, Police Say. Mrs. Anna Putnam, 22 years old, of 2212 M street (s in a serious condi- tion st Emergency Hoapital from polson she swallowed last night with suleidal intent in the presence of lLer husband, according to the police. Mr. Putnam gave her first aid treat- ment before she was removed in an ambular.ce to the hospital. Physiclans belleve she wiil recover. No reason was assigned by the police for her N Auaining the Gosl of Prominence s we have ever striven to the utmest in sarvios, this effort the James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Lincela 143 N i 2 February 15, « the store will remain closed Today and Tuesday The Hecht Co. $70 Hart Schaffner Marx Suits $38.75 E must sell them at this price because we positively cannot carry them: over; but that’s our hard luck. For you, the news that we’re selling our finest suits at this ridiculous price should bring you to the store tomorrow along with hun- dreds of other men who will surely come to get these values. T LY T LTI LY T LI YT XE 7th St. at F D L L L L Y Y L L L T G L T P T LY Y e LY LX) You never saw. such price cuts %65 %60 Store open at 8:30. $55 X T X R L L L XX X L X X L X A R R T XX T L XX R R X Y X E T T T T ] \ $8S, $75, $65 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats. .. .....c.cvev......$39.85 Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc. Tesssessw PIONEER R_flLROAD MAN OF COLORADC IS DEAD Henry Collbran, Also Noted for Mining Developments and ‘Work in Korea. By the Aasociated Press, DENVER, Col., February 1 Henry Collbran, pioneer mining man and railroad operator of Colorado, died yesterday in London, according to a cablegram received by his son, H. E. Collbran of Denver. Mr. Coll- ‘'bran was noted in the development of Colorado, although his interests were world-wide. Henry Collbran was born in Lon- don, England, in 1852, and came to America in 1881. He was in charge of various departments of the Chi- cago, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Rafiroad between 1881 and 1888, after which until 1893 he was general man- ager of the Colorado Midland Rall- road. He built the Cripple Creek Rail- way and became president of the Colorado Terminal Railway, which posi- tion he held from 1893 to 1896. Mr. Collbran went to Korea in 1896 and the first steam railway in Korea was bullt under his supervision. Until the time of his death Mr. Coll- bran actively operated two large con- cessions in Kor: CHAMBERS —is modera and Chambers' prices what similar service will cost you. Complete Funerals —iacluding a fine quality casket, hearse, care. embaiming, use of chapel. No extra charges, but one cost for all. $75, $100, $125, $150 Up i 5400 W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 432 halt Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 D. C, MONDAY, THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Increasing cloudiness tonight followed by rain late tonight or tomorrow; not much change, in temperature; moderate northeast and east winds. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness to- night followed by rain late tonight or tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature; moderate northeast and east winds. Virginia—Unsettled, probably rain tonight and tomorrow; not much change: in_temperature; moderate to fresh northeast and east winds. West Virginla—Rain or snow late tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight; colder tomorrow afternoon or night. Records for 34 Hours, Thermometer—4 p.m., 62; 8 p.m, 61; 12 midnight, 46; 4 a.m., 39; 8 a.m., 37; noon, 43. Barometer—4 p.m. 30.00; 8 pm. 30.05; 12 midnight, 30.13; 4 a.m., 30.15 8 w.m., 80.26; noon, 30.26. Highest temperature, 55, occurred at 6:10 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 37, occurred at 7:40 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 36; lowest, 19. ition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the! water at Great Falls at 8 am. today— ! Temperature, 35; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Burvey.) Low tide, 7:43 am. high tide, 1:05 am. and and Today 8:42 p.m.; 1:41 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:46 a.m. and 9:47 p.m.; high tide, 2:04 am. and 2:42 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7 a.m.; sun sets = & 5:46 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises sun mets 5:47 p.m. Moon rises 12:48 a.m.; sets 11:31 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. 1 Weather in Various Cities. 6:58 am.; Stations. Atianta " 30, Atlantic City 30.24 Esltimore .. 30.24 Birmingham. 30.14 Bismarck .. 3042 Boaton ..... 80.18 Buftalo ..., 80.20 Charleston . 30.14 Chirago ... 80.18 Cincinnati .. 30.20 30,22 L 30.00 Cloudy Cloudy Snow Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Clondy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy, Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clondy 8 Denver Detroit 3022 El Paso. 08 | Galveston .. 29.9% Helena ... 8014 Huron. & D). 30.48 Indiaznapolis. 30.18 Jacksonville, 3016 Kansas City 30.10 Lo ~Angeles 30.12 Loutarille .. 30.18 30 28 30.2¢ Cle: 30,08 Clear Foggy Cloudy Philadelphia. Phoenix .... Pitts Portland. Me. 30.22 Portland, Ore 30.22 Releigh,¥.C. 3018 8. Lake City 30.12 Ban Antonio. 29.98 8an Diego... 30.12 &. Francisco. 30.10 &t. Touls... &t. Paul.. Beattle .. pokane ' WASH.,D.C. Pi.cloudy Pt.cloudy FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greeawich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. Londoo, England 38 Partcloudy E Part cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Clouay Cloudy Clear Cloudy Berlin, n Copenhagep, Denmark.. Stockholm, 'Sweden. Horta (Fayal) Hamilt Havan: TOLLIE, sable_and_white, Dlack” saadle’ ard” taa’ gy, : black saddle and tan legs poodies. hice, ‘maies (3), Apply’ Washington "Xoimai Rescne Toague. 349 Uarsiand ave. s.w. LOST. CARDCASE, black _leather. Lonisiana a¥e.. 2nd foor. DIAMOND monogram on black grosgrain rib- bon, racelet; Sunda: eward if ma male’ remale: Alre Alredal T Co., West Virginia; child’s pet. 6th’ st n.w. arrison Reward. 742 to test the wearing quality of rubbers. But it’s better to be sure of their wear when you buy them. Two things determine the wear your rubbers give—the quality of materials and work- manship in them—and how well they fit your shoes. “U. 8.” brand Rubbers and Arctics are recognized today the standard for long-wearing quality. Before they leave the factory theéir wear has been tested and measured to the finest fraction of an inch. | And because they are built over an unusually wide variety of lasts—“U. S.” brand Rub- ‘bers and Arctics insure smooth, perfect fit over every type of shoe. S\ ‘They cost no more.and wear longer. It will pay you to ask * for “U.S8.” - Unitad States Rubber Company “U.S"Rubbers EARRING, coral, with Roman gold setiing; reward.Potomac 3004 EYEGLASSES—Sunday night. between 817 Buchanan st. and ‘Petworth Methodist Chareh. Retarn to above address. s GLASSES —Tortolse shell, in_case with optl. clan’s name (Eta) on outside. Reward, if returned to 1438 Chapin st. n.w. . PEKINESE DOG, smail. brown and white; strazed from heme in Edgemoor. Phone Cleve. Reward. ~ 18 —Phets Delta Phi, name on back; Feb. reward. North 10204, POCKETBOOK, contaiming & sum of money, Saturday morning between Center Market and 9th, F sts. n.w. Phone North 8205. Reward. 16 Papers e POCKETBOOK, red, contalning valued and bank books: lost Reptember Crandall's Metropol lad to communicate with finde Miss Gertrude C. Ingram, 618 Mass. ave. n.w. Franklin_2077-W. s POINTER, with short nose, white spots. short tail, answers to name of *‘Sport."" 114 Sth st. n.e. POLICE DOG—BIntk-and-tan mals, Balf-breed, “Inky": no tag: reward. Worthington, North 8518, 2122 Leroy pl. 18 POLICEDOG_Answers_ to_name “Nap.” Finder _notifs Moffett, Potomae 102. POLICE DOG, fawn and black. answers fo tag reads Keith Merrill, g since Tueaday. Find: eveland 313. PURSE, smAll,_containing between $8 and $7; Sunday ‘night, between Grace Dodge and Port: land Hotel, either on_ way to car or on 14th and Decatir car: rewan. Main 8676, * RING—Gentleman's, . with sq set; near 20th and Rhode Tsland ave. reward. _Phone North 6798, TIRE—30x3% Republic Stag cord. returned to Terminal Refrige housing Co.. 43 and D sts. s.w. . WRIST WATCH, platinum, set with i monds: monogram H. L. L. on back; rewa Apt. 74, the Conmecticut. 16 -is,ooo “Life Insarance for $46.90 At Ao, Zsend dnte of blrtn for parnicw stration. . Company founded 1883 Autets” over $300.000,000. Le Roy Goff. 610 Woodward Tul ne; Reward 11 ting and Ware- HOME LIFE Insurance Company of New York _. ETHELBERT IDE LOW President ‘ The 65th Annual Report shows: Premiums received during the year 1924 Payments to Pollcy- holders and their Beneficlaries in Desth Claims, En- dowm énts, Divi- dends, etc......... Increase in Assets. Actual Mortality 624%' of the amount expected. Insurance in Force 260,530,414 Admitted Assets.... 051,457,218 88,003,453 6,321,524 3,801,096 15th and G Sts. Washington, D. C. FEBRUARY 16, 1925. DR, H. P. PARKER. DR. HENRY P. PARKER DIES AT HOME HERE Had Been Practici/ng Physician for 20 Years in Capital—Served in World War. Dr. Henry P. Parker, 49 years old, a practicing physician in this city for 20 years, died at his residence, 1811 Q street, yesterday morning. Death was due to heart disease. Dr. Parker was on the consulting staff and a member of the board of trustess of the Emergency Hospital He taught medicine at Howard and Georgetown Universities and was for several years a visiting physician at Garfleld Hospital. During the World War he served as a major in the Med- teal Corps. He was a member of the Medical Soclety of the District of Columbia. a fellow of the American Medical As- sociation and a member of the Clinico- Pathological Society. He was gradu- ated In medicine from Johns Hopkins University in 1905. He is murvived by bis widow, two sisters, Miss Sara J. Parker of this city: Mrs. Edward Winder Fioyd of Baltimore, and two brothers, Le Roy Parker of Gettysburg, Pa., and Robert B. Parker of Newark, 3 Funeral services will be conducted at St. John's Episcopal Church, Six- teenth and H streets, Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, rector, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Pallbearers will be as follows: Dr. C. Dabney, Dr. L. Ecker, Dr. John Minor, Dr. Louis Hamman, Dr. B. M. Randolph and Dr. William Fisher, the latter of Baltimore. COUPLE FOUND DEAD. BALTIMORE, Md., February 16— Amos G. Walbridge and his wife were both found dead in thelr bed at the family home, Catonsville, a suburb, today. Catonsville police said the cause of death is unknown, and an Inquiry s being made. Walbridge was the Baltimore reprosentative of e nternatio; > the Joter nal - Correspondence T SRR IR T Beaths. ALDRICH. Saturday. February 14, 1925, at Humpton, Va. EDWIN L. belosea hasband of Elizabegh Xldrich. Funeral from his late residence, 2528 University pl. n.w., on Tues- gar, Debraary 17 st 1 pm Reiatives and ends invited. Interment (priv: ling- ton Cemetery, gl ANNUNCIATA. Saturday. February 14. 1925, at New York City, BISTER ANNCNCIATA: Requiem mass at Ursuline Convent, 519 4th 8t n.w., on Tuesday, February 17, at 9 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. BRICKERT. Sunda; funeral parlor, noon. Funeral ruary 15, at Lincoln. BUTLER. Departed this life Saturday, Feb- ruary 14, 1825 at her residence. 1259 25th St. n.w.. MARY ELIZA BUTLER. She leaves to mourn a devoted husband, thres daughters, three sons and a host of rela. tives and’ friends. Funeral from Ebeneser A. M. E. Church, O st. bet. 27th and 28th sts. n.w., Tuesday, February 17, at 2 p.m. Sleep on, dear wife and mother. and take thy rest. FAMILY. 16° CARRY. Saturday, February 14, 1925, at 5 p.m.. at his residence, 145 13th_st. ALBERT CARRY, beloved husband of the'late Wilhelmina Carry. House servie private. Funeral mass at St. Joseph Church, 2nd and C sts_ pe. Tuesda February 17, at 10 a.m. Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. COLEMAN. Saturday, February 14, 1025, at 7:15 p.m.. at her residence.” Rossiyn. Mrs. ELIZABETH COLEMAN. aged 45 yenrs. Notice of fumeral hereafter. . COLEMAN. Members ‘of Union Light House- hold of Ruth, No. 5378, G. U. 0. of O. F are requested fo meet at Odd Feilows' Ha Monday night. Februars 16, 1925, at § o'clock to make arrangements for the funeral of our late sister, ELIZABETH COLEMAN. H. E. ALLEN, M. N. G. M. MANNING, W. R. CORNISH. Suddenly. on February 15, 1925, MATILDA CORNISH (nee Gibbe), sister of Mrs. §. M. Cornell and Mrs. Rebécca Gibbs of more, Md., at the residence of her sister, 405 B st ‘n.e. Interment Wednes- . Baltimore, Md. DRANEY. Saturday, February 14, 1925, at Wellington, 1701 Park 11:10 p.m., at the road n.w.. 'SALOME H.. widow of Felix M. Draney. Services at tiie S. H. Hines Co. funoral Zome, 2001 14th st. n.w., Tuesday, February 17, at 8 p.m. FAUST. Sunday, February 15, at her resi- dence, 19 Rock Oreek Church road n. MINNIE, beloved wife of Frank Fa mother of Elsie, Berkeley and Helen, a ter of Arno Paessler. _Funeral from her late residence Tuesday, February 1T, ai p.m. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. HIOKS. February 14, 1025, Georgetown University & A. HICKS, a resident of Vienna, F neral services at chapel of George W. Wise Co., undertakers, 2000 M st. n.w.. on Tues- day at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. . LEONARD. Sunday, Februsry 15, 1925, at 10 a.m.. at his residence, 1483 Harvard BERNARD, beloved husband of tl Elizabeth Leonard, aged 80 vears. from his late residence on Wednesday, ruary 18, at 8:30' a.m.; themce to Shrine of the Sacred Church, where ujem mass will be sung for his soul at 9 lock. Relatives and friends invited. 17 MALONEY. Thursday, February 12, 1925, at ENE MALONEY. Maloney (nee Donnelly). chapel of Frank Geier's 8o st. n.w., Tuesday, February I’ .. Requiem mass at St. Aloy t 10 o'clock. Relatives and. fr vited. Tnterment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Philadelphia, Pa., papers please copy.) MARTIN. Saturday, February 14, 1925. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Gsorxe Du val, 1424 R st. n.w., JENNIE T. MARTLY, g¢d 64 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Vic- {0t B, Desio, Mre, George Duval and Wil. in. “Funeral from the chapel of and friends invited to terment at Rock Creek Cemetery. R. Suddenly, Saturday, February 14 1925, ‘at his residence, 1703 Buclid st. n.w. HENRY 8., beloved hushand of Sad! Remains the chapel of Frank Geie Sons’ Co.. 1113 Tth st. n.w. Interment at New York City, N. Y - MEYERS. Saturday, February 14, ‘1935, at his residence, 10 Hickory ave., Takoma Park Md. EMIL MATHIAS MEYERS. beloved hus- band of Thetesa Meyers (hee Serie), father of Ethel and Edward M. Meyers, son of Mrs. M. Meyers. brother of Auna Meyers, Mary Dreyer and Flora' Obermeyer of St. Louls. Requiem mass Tuesday at 9 o'clock from Nativity Church. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (St. Louls papers please copy.) * FBeaths. . February 15, 1925, Evarts st. n.e.. LOUIS, be- band of Lena Morat. Funeral from Is De Sales Church, Langdon, Wed- nesday, February 15, at 9 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet. Friends invited. (Louis. ville, Ky.. and Manassas, Va., papers Please MORAT. Sund; cony’) PARKER. Suddenly, his residence, PHILLIPS. Departed this lite, Sunda. ruary 15, at Providence Hospital, A beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fr ienth. Notice of funeral hereafter. PICKRELL. February 14, 1925 HELEN MANLY PICKRELL. beloved mother of D Bprigg Pickrell. Remains at Chambers' un: gertakiog parlors. 147h and Chapin sts. o.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. 17t PRYOR. Saturday, Februars 14, 1025, at 9:40 p.m.. at her' residence, 1607 Marion st. nw, GARNETTA T., devoted wife of Frederick B. Pryor and beloved danghter of James A. and Mary E. Smackim. Funersl Wednesday, February 18, at 10 a.m., from St.Augustine's Church, i5th st. between L #0d M. whers solemn requiem high mass will be susg. (Providencs, K. I, papers nlense copy. PRYOR. St. Augustine’s Auxillary and District Auxiliary, No. 2, 8t John, are hereby Dotified of the death of Sr. GARNETTA PRYOR. Meeting to make ‘artangements for_the funeral, Tues- s February 17, at Mra. Cecelia 1832 Oth st. nw. at § o'clock Funers! at 8t. Augustine’s Church, Wednes- day, February 18, 1026, at 10 o'clock. MR MAURICE DENT, Dist. Pres.: MRS. CHAR® LOTTA "LUCKETT. Dist. Recorder; MRS. CECELIA HALL, Pres. Auxiliary No. 84 MRS, IEADORA SMACKUM, Sec. Auzitiary No. nights of REYNOLDS. Saturday, February 14, 1925. at her residence, 431 Ifving st. n.w.. SARAH L.. beloved wife of Chariex A. Reynolds Funeral on Tuesday, Februsry 17, at 2:30 .m.. from Park View Christian_Choreh, ark rd. and Georgla ave. n.w. Relatives nd friends invited. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery 16 RUBY. Departed this life Saturday. Febru ary 14, 1925, at 11:45 am., LUCY V. RUBY. ' beloved mother of Victor, George and Mabel Ruby. Funeral Tuesday, Februsry 17, at 3 p.m.. from St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Friends and relatives invited Kindly omit Sowers. 18 RUBY. Members of Prince Hall Chapter, No. O. B. 8. are hereby notified of the death of Honored Lady LUCY V. RUBY N _A BAUNDERS R M.: E. M. DICKER, K. P.; M. M. HUTCHINS, Sec. BAMPSON. one daughter. Mise Mrs. Mollle Hawkins, and friends. Funerai Cureh Tuesdas. Feb elatites & end invited o attend. N BANNER. Saturday. Februsry 14, 1925, at George Washington Hospital, JAMES NER. aged 63 years. Funeral services will be held at the Central Union Mission, 632 Louisiana ave., Monday, February 16, at 5 Interment private. 16 . February 13, 1925, af her rest ULIA NITZ, ains resting at the chapel of W. W. Chambers. Foneral (private) 10:30 a.m_Tuesdny, February 17, from chapel of W. W. Chambers. Interment Arlington” National Cemetery. Please omit St. Augus Tuary 17, ‘at 10 SMITH. Sunday, February 13, 1025, SADIE F.. in her 74th year, loving mother of Wil liam F. and George H. Smith. Funeral from the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York ave. n.w., Tuesday, February 17. at 2 p.m Tnterment in Congressional Cemeters. ' * SWINK. Sunday, February 15, 1025, at hi residence. McLean, Va., EDWARD FRANK- LIN, beloved husband of Keren Swink Magarity). Fuseral services will be at Ris Iate residence, Tuesday, February at 2 pm. Intermeat at Fort Lincoln Ceme: tery. WEBB. Departed this life Saturday, Feb- ATy 14, 1625, at her residence, 117 5th st. FLORINE CORA, devoted ‘daughter of A. and the late, Robert W. Webb. She ieaves io mourn their loss three brothers and cne sister, Edward, Clarece, Landon, aud Harriet, and % host of relatives and friends, Funeral Tuesday, Febroary 17, at 1 o'clock. from Ebencser 3. E. Church, 4th and D 1 friends’ invited. * @ members ofRose Kharon H. H. Ruth, No. 442, Grand U. 0. of 0dd Fellows. ave’requested to attend the funeral of Sister FLORINE CORA WEBB from Ebeneser M. E. Church, 4rh and D s Tuesday, February 17. 1925, 1 p.m. bers be present at church at 12130, SISTER CHARLOTTE THOMAS, M. N. G SISTER MARY L. HOWARD, W. Recorder. * WEBSTER. Sunday. February 15, 1925, at 9 Am. at the residence of her nephew, Mr. Frank E Evans, 1477 Newton st. n.w.. Mra AUGVSTA J. WERSTER. in the Gisi sear of her age.” "Funeral from the chapef of J. Williazn Lee's Sous. 352 Pennegivania sve .w.. Tuesday, February 17, at 2 p.m. Kind- 1y omit Sowers. il » B ‘WEIGAND. Sunday, February 15, 1025, at Dl reidence: 410 €1 st Lw.. FRANK be. loved husband of Mary Weigand, aged 73 years. Funeral from his late residence Wed- nesday, February 18, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Domiaic’s Chureh, 6th E sts sw. Where ‘mass will be sung for the repose of Lis soul'ut 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends . favited. " Interment at St Mary's Ceme. 17 tery. WILLIAMBON. After a lingering illness THOMAS F., husband of the late 14dy E. Willlamsoo, in his 59th yea: He is sur- vived by one brother and two sisters, Wil. liam A. Willlamson, Hattie Nichelson and Carrie Eno. Funeral from his late resi- dence, 2051 Nichols ave., Anacostia, D. C.. thence to Congressional Cemetery, Tuesda February 17, 1925, at 2 p.m. Relatives friends invited. ‘WILLIAMBON. Special communication Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F. A. A. M., will be held at Masonic Hall, st Anmcostia. at 1 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, February 17, 1825; fo_attend the’funeral of the late brother, THOS. F. WILLIAMSON. SAMUEL K. CAMPRELL, Worshipful Master. ‘WALTER R. FOWLER, Sec'y. B In Memoriam. BORTNICK. In femembrance of our beloved daughter,” LENA BORTNICK (nee Miller), who departed this life five years ago, Febru. ary 16 1920 HER DBVOTED PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. 1. MILLER. . OARMODY. In loving memory of Col. FRAN. OIS J. CARMODY, who died 18 years ago February 16, 1907. . A tribute of love to the memory of CORDELIA M. COLES, who passed away four years ago today, February 16, 1021, If I could have my dearest wish fulfilled, And take my choice of all life's treasures through: If I conld choose from heaven whatsoe'er I willed, . T'd ask for you. I'd ask for you. GODMOTHER. M. E. THOMAS. * CRAWFORD. In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, DANIEL W. CRAW- FORD, who died six years ago todas, Feb- roary 16, 1919. He has passed berond the river And we hear his voice no more; He _is resting, sweetly resting, Over on_the other shore. LOVING MOTHER, LOUISA CRAWFORD, AND BROTHER, HARRY S. CRAW. of DIGGS. In memory of my dear mother. MA- TILDA DIGGS. who departed this life two years ago today. Sleep 00, mother, and take thy rest. T loved Fou well and Jesus loved thee best. © how 1 miss you none can tell. YOUR DBAR, BELOVED SON, CHAS. H. DIGGS AND FAMILY. . GALLAWAY. In loving remembrance of our dear sister and aunt, MONIA, who departed this life 8 years ago today, February 16, 1922, Can_we help but feel 8 lonel When her voice we o not hear For no words were ever sweetor Than the words she apoke so dear. "Tis only a step that divides us From glory no mortal has seen. 1 shall find you when death’s grim fingers Shall have lifted the veil between. HER_DEVOTED SISTERS, CHARLOTTE, LUOY and NANCY. Asieep in Jesus, blessed sleep. > NIECES. GIBBONS. Sacred to the memory of my be- loved father, WILLIAM P. GIBBONS, who departed this life 13 years ago today, Feb- ruary 16, 1912. Guarded and kept by the Savior, Victor o'er death and the grate; 1 know he is peacefully sieeping, In Jesus, the mighty to save. HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ETHEL. ¢ TBBONS. Sacred to the memory of Rev. W. OO IDBONS, Fh. D., who entered Into rest 15_vears ago today, February 16, 1912 ‘They never die up yondér—only changs their mode of life. DELLA. = GIBBONB. In sad butsloving remembrance of our devoted pastor, W. P. GIBBONS, who entered unto eternal rest 13 years ago to- # aay, February 16, 1912. Earth_holds that form made ‘beautiful By love. 80 cherished in the past; His life, 5o troe and dutiful, Leaven blessed memories fhiat will last. HIS_SINCERE_AND DEVOTED FRIENDS AND MEMBERS, REV. J. B. ROBERTS AND FAMILY. . JACKSON. Sacred to the memory of my dear friend. ALICE JACKSON. who da- rted this life 8 vears ago todsy, February 6, 19 Just whea life was brightest, Just when hopes were best, Bhe was taken from this world To a home of eterasl rest. A FRIEND, SUSIE. OHNSON. In loving femembrance of our TOqear moiner. ELIZA 3. JOHNSON, who de. parted this {if§ three years ago today, Feb. ruary 16, 1922 On, mother, dear. we loog to hear Thy voics 50 soft and sweet: " But on that resurrection day MITOHELL. Saturday. February 14, 1925, 1pm. DA MITCHELL, aged 8 Del X thal (nee Mitchell), residence, 662 Mass, morning, February 17, st 8: Bt Jasspre OB ‘where ‘mass. will be -id st tives and friends in- vited, OHivet Cemetery, We all ahail hope to mes:. HER_DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, BERTHA, CARRIE AND BEATRICE. . In Memoriam. NESLINE. ‘A tribute of lo¥e to the memory of “our’ dear son, brother and pephew FRANK J. NESLINE, Jr., who died five years ago foday, February 16, 1920, in his seventh year. e one so young and fair: sweet and knows no care; pure. his life so young: will, but Thine be done. From this world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest, God_has taken our aear one. Where T has found eternal rest MOTHER, F#7HER AND SISTERS. Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest, Ard those who think of him teday Are those who loved him best Thou art never once forgotten, Nor will thou ever be; As long as life and memory last We will alwass think of thee THE LANGBEIN FAMILY. * NEWMYER. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife, mother and graudmother, MARY B. NEWMTER Thoughts of our dear one, who left us Three years ago today. Shall always be cherished memories; Nothing can dim them awas. HER LOVING HUSBAND, §ON and ANDSONS! . RICHARDSON. In loving but sad remem- brance of our devoted “brother and uncle. JOSEPH H. RICHARDSON, who departed ihis lite cne year ago today, February 16. Like a dove to its sheltering nest When the storm on the hill i+ abroad Hin apirit has fled from this world of unrest To repose in the bosom of God. MRS NIE B. ARCHER AND FAMILY. SON. In loving remembrance -of uncle, JOSEPH RICHARDSON, who Dassed away one year ago toduy. Sleep on, dear uncle; I bope "io meet you above. HIS NIECE, ESTHER ARCHER. * ROBIN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother. ANNA ROBIN, Who deparied this life nine years aga (o day, February 18. 1916, HUSBAND AND CEILDREN, PARKER. Who departed February 15, 1022 RICHARDSON. In loring remembrance of m= dear husband. JOSEPH RICHARDSON. who entered into ¢ternal rest ove year ago today. February 16, 18 One year sine Oh. how louesor But I hope to meet and greet vou When my sorrows and labors are over HIS LOVING WIFE, SUSIE RICHARDSON _* SAUR. In xad and loving remembrance of our dear father. WILLIAM SATR. who passed away nine years ago today, Februa: 18. 1918 Forget wou? No. we never will We loved sou then, we lore Tou still Your memory is as fresh today As in the hour you passed awar 3 HIS CHILDREN SIMMS. 1n loving remembrance of my dear husband, SHERMAN E. 8IMMS, who entered into’ rest 1 year ago todas, February 16, 1924 Sleep on. dear Sherman, and take your e God called you home, He thought it best: He saw your sufferings here were great And opened wide the golden gate. In_God's home of fadeless heanty Huthaod is now a shining star, Drwelling in that Holy City, With the golden gates ajar. We only ask to live a -Christian, So when' life's course i8 rn. That I may meet ms devoted husband Tn that land bevond the sun. Leat by leaf the roses fall, ul by the Ravior calls Not_for one, but for all, We must o when the roll is called Steep. dear Sherman, sleep. Your hand_shall toil no more; Slesp, dear Sherman. sleep, Your eyes shall shed no tears Loved in life, remembered in death HIS SAD AND DEWOTED WIFE, ADDIE SIS, SMITH. my dear mother, JF parted this life ‘fou ruary 16, 192 in that bright heme this lite 3 ye «ad hut A tribute of love to the memory of . 1E_SMITH, who dc years ago today, Fei- i. io death remembered. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, HEL] MAGRUDER . 1o sad but loving remembrance Bt dear Tather, ROBERT SMITH, xho o1 4 obe yeur ago today, February 16, 1924. Days of sadoess still come over us. ‘cret tears %o often flow Memory keeps Tou ever mear uf Though you died one year ago. Never shall we cease to love sou. “ver ahall your memory fade Sweetest love forever lingers Around your sweet and peaceful grate YOUR LOVING LY DAUGH MAMIE , PARKER SMITH. Sacred to the memory of our dear beloved brother, HARRY E. SMITH, who assed away 26 years ago today, Februs 6. 1800. : Dear Harry, rou are not forgotten, That would be too hard t© 8o: s Joog as iifo and memory last ‘We will alwars think of Tou i .Hlfl DEVOTED SISTERS. * TURNER. loving remembrance §¢ our dear father, SAMUEL T. TURNER. wio Geparted this iife eight years ago todwy, February 16, 1017. There is a face 8o dear we m!ss A form we cannot see, But let this littie token show That we ctill think of thee. "Tis ouly l‘ step th!‘di\‘vde‘hlll From glory bo morta seen: We shall find you when death’s grim fingecs Shall_have lifted the veil between. H1S DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTERS, * VIRTUE. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. SARAH A. VIRTUE. who departed this life four years ago today, February. 16, DAUGHTERS, EMMA AND PHYLLIS. * . 1In sad byt loving remembranc: T Gariing daughtir, CAMILLE L. TOUNG who departed this life two years ago todns, February 16, 1923. Two years have passed and gone: The voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home hich never can be filled. THE FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon @41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343.° ———THE ORIGINAL ———* W.R.Speare Go. 1208 H STREET.N.W. N MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE J. NICHOLS —— CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372, J WILLIAM LEE, Fun ector balmer. Livery in comnection. Commodi chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats % Pa, ave. oW, Tel, cal Frank Geier’s Sons Co.’ VENTH ST. N.W. . . o e Chapel, _ Telephon Main 2473 Wi, H. Sardo & Co.- e e Lincoln 524 S AMES T. RYAN . o 317 PA. AVE. S.E. bapel, Lincoln 142 Model CATE., rate Ambulances. . Livery In_Connectior VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor cof« nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. m F st. N.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons .- 3034 MST N W Buravtsnea isst ~Phone West 98. YOU SHOULD HAVE. i Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 ‘Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer *%,245 5t EAA EABLENS " Maia 2416, FLORAL a; P ISDERATE PRICES. Prompt Detivery. Prompt auto delivery service. ARt exprestive— inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. - BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” nd Otber Beautiful Floral Desis at Moderats Pricos. 14th & B Telr M. 8707, We Specidlize in Floral Designs at Moderate LOMAX. A tribute of love and memory to our devoted husband and father,. JAMES NETSON "LOMAX. who passed 5y two today, February_16. 1923. Fears ago ua b5 ice . K é JNC w?{lf Florists.. 4™ HSTS.NV. MAIN 6958 \