Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925 A Quality Car STUDEBAKER "At Quantity Price Moo aid.: SAUCE and he Iam a won, ! 666 is w Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever 2nd Grippe It iz the most speedy remedy we know Preventing Pneumonia PERRINS National Anthem Park Possible. National Anthem Park got official backing yesterday when the House passed “a bill fathered by Repre- sentative John Phillp Hill of Mary- land, which would turn over to the city of Baltimore the Fort McHenry Reservation for park purpo Let the Suds be your Guide |§|'|m||;|‘|; KIRKMANS il CHIPS Guaranteed FREE from Silicate of Soda e ———— h A Letter from Oldsmobile, Dick Murphy, To Baker, Peter Dorsch Dear Pete: @Here’s something well worth while for you that won’t take very scribe. Its artistic Fisher the nourishing body “floury” language to de- body is only equalled by of your Mammy Bread. Full balloon tires all around will carry you over the ruts with pastry lightness. Ample leg-room does away with that sandwiched feeling—and it hugs the road like your pie fillings adhere to the crust. You’ve guessed it, Peter—I’m talking about the New Oldsmobile Coach. Just like your loaf lavishes calories, so does its motor devel- op horsepower for the hungry hills straight- way. Operating the one-piece ventilating windshield is as easy as slicing the well-made main part of a sandwich that you make. fCall me up—after a trial spin you’ll take to it like the kids just home from school take to your cookies. Yours for value, DM:ss DICK MURTHY P. S.—The 1925 Oldsmobile Coach is only 81,065 f. o. b. Lansing with the General Motors deferred payment plan if preferred. DICK MURPHY, Ina R.J.MURPHY. Pazeioent. DISTRIBUTORS 1835 14th St. Potomac 1000 OLDSMOBILE §ix Fleeting Opportunity! Clearance is an im- portant matter with us —so we are including all Suits—Overcoats and Topcoats —of this season now at this one extraordinary price—the only excep- tion being Evening Clothes— 1295 The Overcoats will be a wonderfully good in- vestment for next Win- ter. Among Spring. Now, of course, Top- : coat time is just ahead. No Alterations at these Prices and none The Mode—F at Eleventh you’ll ind many of a just right weight for the Suits sent C. O. D. MRS. JENNIE T. MARTIN IS DEAD AT HOME HERE ‘Was Government Employe for 30 ‘Years—Death Traced to Grief for Daughter. Mrs. Jenfle T. Martin, formerly an employe of the Government Print- ing Office for 30 years, died at the rosidence of her daughter, Mrs. George Duval, 1424 R street, Saturday. Funeral services were conducted at the chapel of J. Willlam Lee Sons, undertakers, at 8:30 o'clock today and later at St Paul's Catholic Church, where mass was sald. Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Following her retirement from the Government service about a year ago, Mrs. Martin had made her home until recently with her daughter, the late Mrs. Robert E. Moyer, at Balboa. Canal Zone, Panama. ~ Mrs. Moyer died at Balboa January 14 and Mrs. Martin arrived In this city, accompanying the body, January 27. The strain and grief, due to the death of her daugh- ter, ‘were belleved by relatives to have brought on the death of Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Martin is survived by two daughter, Mrs. Duval and Mrs. Victor E. Deslo, and a son, Willlam C. Mar- tin, all of this city. The government of Argentina™may back a shipbulldiog plant at Buenos res. IF SKIN BREAKS OUT APPLY THIS SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Men- t ho - Sulphur to an itching burning or broken out skin, the itch- ing stops and heal- ing be- gins,says a noted skin spe-. cialist. This sulphur prepar a tion, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place. Because of its germ-destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema ht up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly erup- tions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for im- provement. It quickly shows. You can tho. get a little jar of Rowles Men- ulphur at any drug store. BOND REFORM SOUGHT. Architects, Engineers end Con- tractors Unite for Betterment. Committees appointed at a meet- ing at the Department of Commerce yesterday of representatives of the American Institute of Architects, the American Boclety of Civil Engineers and the Assoclated General Con- tractors of America will seek reform in the present bonding practices in the construction industry. State Leg- islatures probably will ald in the Investigation, which fs regarded as necessary, it was sald, because of promiscuous bonding of irresponsible contractors. MAJ. L. 0. WRIGHT LAID TO REST IN ARLINGTON ‘Military Honors r;@d to Officer Killed in Airplane Accident at Texas Field. Maj. Lee O. Wright, Ordnance De- partmen, United States Army, who lost his life in an aeroplane .ccident at Brooks Fleld, Tex., February 10, was burled with military honors. in Arlington Cemetery yesterday. Maj. Wright, before going to Brooks Fleld, was the chief of the Alrcraft Armament and Small Arms Division, Ordnance Department, Washington. He resided at the Roose- velt Hotel. During the World War he served in France in connection With the development of small arms, machine guns and ammunition for use on the ground on aircraft and for defense against alrcraft. WOMAN INJURED BY FALL THROUGH OPEN TRAPDOOR Drops 15 Feet Down Fire Escape Shaft—1Is Rescued by Her Husband. Mrs. Laura V. Whipp, 59, stepped through the trapdoor of a fire escape at the rear of her escond-story apart- ment at 103 Third street southeast last night, and fell approximately 15 feet, where the steps of the structure checked her fall and held her sus- pended about a quarter of an hour before Willlam C. Whipp, her hus- band, could rescue her. According to police, she had stepped to the rear fire escape to leave a gurbage can on the landing, and failing to notice the trapdoor of the fire escape, which had been left open by an employe of the apart- ment house, fell through it. She was caught and held in midair until Mr. Whitt, investigating her disappear- ::ca and hearing groans, extricated = At Casualty Hospital her condition was pronounced not serious. NATURE COMMANDS PRES SHOE ARG *Arch preservation is the first law of com- fort." These famous arch supporting shoes also keep fashion's laws—delightfully! $9 to $12.50 At two of our stores only 1318 G St. Cor. Tth & K TReEPs THE FOOT wWRLL MALT BREAKFAST FQoD Costs less than acentadish! - be asked to! RITES ARE HELD TODAY FOR ENSIGN PALMER Young Naval Officer, Drowned on February 6, Is Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services for Ensign Elbert Alonzo Palmer, U. 8. N, who was drowned when he fell from a motor boat of the U. 8 S. Richmond, off Guantanamo, Cuba, February 6, were conducted in Arlington Cemetery this morning at 11 o'clock. Chaplain George G. Murdock, U. 8. N., and Father Ed- ward L. Buckey of St. Matthew’s Cath- olic Church officlated. Interment, with full mititary honors, was in Arlington. Ensign Palmer was a member of last June's graduating class at the United States Naval Academy, and a oumber of his classmates attended the funeral services. ‘The body arrived here yesterday, and was taken to the vault in Arlington Cemetery. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Helen Keller Guild will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. J. O. Akers, 1445 Fairmont street. The United States Employes Com- pensation Commission will give its fourth annual dance Saturday eve- ning, at Franklin Square Hotel. Annual dance, Washington Chapter, No. 31, the Ahepa, will be given Mon- day, 8:30 p.m. at Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Ellla Logan, chairman of the fine arts department, D. C. F. W. C., and committee invite all persons in- terested to meet with them at the Freer Art Gallery, Saturday, 2 p.m., to especlally study the Washington manuscripts. The men of Sacred Heart Church will have another get-together meet- ing Thursday evening, at Sixteenth street and Park road. The program will feature music, vaudeville and “Flashes of Action,” a motion pic- ture revealing various phases of the work of the Signal Corps. Arthur Carroll will be in charge of the eve- ning. The American Associntion of Teach- ers of Spanish will meet, February 25, in Law Building, George Washington Untversity, 1435 K street. The Doard of Education will meet tomorrow, 3:30 p.m., in Franklin School Building. United Lodge of Theasophists will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 1731 K street. The North Dakota Society will hold its annual meeting Saturday, 7 p.m. at University Women's Club, 1634 I street. Following dinner there will be a general reorganization of the soclety with election of officers. W. L. Stockwell, of Fargo, who is to at- tend the George Washington Masonic Memorial Association meeting at Alexandria, will tell the society about present conditions in North Dakota. The Washington Chiropractors will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Central Chiropractic College, 1914 7th street All local chiropractors invited. The Washington Academy of Sciences and the affillated biological societies will meet Thursday, 8.15 p.m., in as- sembly hall of Cosmos Club. A group of papers on undesirable immigrants from the standpoint of animal, plant and human diseases, will be presented by Dr. J. R. Moller, Bureau of Animal Industry; Dr. C. L. Marlatt, Bureau of Entomology, and Dr. Lawrence Kolb, Hyglenic Laboratory. ‘The second session of the 36th an- nual department convention, Woman's Relief Corps, will open tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., in Grand Army Hall. Judge Willlam J. Graham, U. S. Court of Customs Appeals, will make an address before the Illinois State Soclety tomorrow, 8 p.m., in the Wash- ington Club, 1010 17th street. Dancing, cards and refreshments. —_— Marriage Licenses. Marriag licenses have been issued to the followir ¢ A Samuel M. Pierre, Jr., and Alice Moxley. Merriwether R. Dotson of Holdcroft, Va. and Lois G. Major of Syrin, Va. Lawson W. Plaugher of t! M. Jenkins of Benedict, Md. Frank Coles and Ethel Younger. rfklb!l'l E. Lownsborough and Josephine V. 5 ‘Willlam E. Huppert and Annilora Pflugrad, both of Baltimore, Md. Bamuel R. Baker of Norfolk, ginia L. Alexander of Front Royal, Ralph Jones and Hazel Washington. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department within the last 24 hours: Virginia L. Knott, 72, Gallinger Hospital Salome H. Draney, 83, 1701 Park rd. Henry 6. Meyer. 85, 1703 Euclid Bernard Leonard, 80, Emergency Hospital. Mary A. Talbutt, 79, 2500 Wisconsin ave. Lenard Bargent, sr., 92, John Dickson Home. Albert C. Patterson, 70, Emergency Hospital. Fred L. Francis, 59, 1309 Decatur st Richard H. Washington, 62, Homeopathic owpital. Julla Sitz, 89, 1345 14th at. Josephine Angelmo, 60, 514 2nd st. Minnie Faust, 69, 19 Rock Creek Church . ‘Adam_Hofterberth, 75, 2800 Evarts st. n.e. Albert Carry, 72, ‘145 12th st. Barah L. Reynolds, 54, 481 Irving st. Jobn B. Beymour,” 62 St. Ellzabeth’s Hos- pital. (Evelyn McDonald, 75, St. Eiizabetn’s Hos- P'William Frido, 48, Bt Filizabeth's Hospit Willlam Paunsberry, 5% months, Children’s Hospital. John Constantino, 13 hours, 918 Michigan n.e. Charles Calloway, 46, 412 Washington st. Mary E. Butler, 87, 1814 G st. Joseph Maboney, 73, 1434 T st. Alfred He: 34, 811 Florida ave. Edward Yat 1389 Florida ave. n.e. Infant of Harry and Louise Duvall, 10 hours, 2208 10th st. One Son Gets $1; Other, $17,000. The will of Fenton C. Wells, who died February 6, was offered yester- day for probate. The will is dated December 4, 1922, and provides a be- quest of $1 for a son, Frederick B. Wells, and leaves the remaining es- tate, valued at $17,000, to another son, Josephus Wells, who is also named as executor. Attorney Charles W. Arth represents the executor. HAMB —is modern and Chambers’ prices half what similar service will cost you. Complete Funerals including & fine quality casket, bearse. cars, embalming, use of chaj o extra charges, but one cost for all. $75, $100, $125, $150 Up equipped . > 5 m‘sk'.:el Grave Vaults, lll)' 585 W. W. CHAMBERS C9. The Brownstone Funeral Home Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phome Col. 433 FRANK WEIGAND, 73, DIES Butcher Had Been Resident of City Since Early Manhood. Frank Weigand, 73 years old, a butcher of this city and a resident here since a young man, dled at his home, 410 Six-and-a-Half street southwest, Sunday after a lingering Funeral services will be con- at St. Dominic's Cathollc Church, with solemn high mans, to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mr. Weigand was in business in the southwest section of the city un- til his recent iliness. He was born in Bavarla, Germany. He was a mem- ber of the Bavarian Society here. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Welgand; three daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Werden, Mrs. Lena Colback and Miss Anna Weigand, and two sons, Frank A. Weigand and Michael J. Welgand. HERMAN K. HAUPT DIES; LONG WITH ELECTRIC LINE Funeral of W. & 0. D. Railway Employe to Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon at 2 0’Clock. Herman K. Haupt, who had served as chief clerk to J. V. Davis, vice president and general manager of the Washington and Old Dominion Rail- way, for several years, and also held other important positions with the road, died at his residence, 820 Sev- enth street northeast, yesterday after a lingering {llness. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, will officiate. In- terment will be in Glenwood ceme- tery. Mr. Haupt is survived by his mother, Mrs. Amanda Haupt of Middletown, Md., and a brother. During a service of about 10 years Wwith the railway company Mr. Haupt was considered a valuable employe and was much beloved by his subor- dinates and superiors. Births Reported. . The following births have been re to the Health Department within the last 24 hours: Glddis and Minna Hayes, girl. Charles and Maggie Wise, boy, Francis E. and Catherine C. Kemp, boy. Charles F. and Myrtie M. Overmillcr, boy, David C. and Viola E. Spigler, girl. Max and Bessie Rosenthal. boy. Harels G_and Nellle R. Haskins, boy. 8tephen W. and Bernice Dorsey, boy. Evert and Katherine Currier, &l Harry ¥. and Helena Merle and Bella Adams. girl. Frederick H. and Nellie Miller, girl. Charles and’Ethel Wormley, boy. Edward H. and Datsy L. Frost, girl. Willi d Mary Thonton, girl. Charles and Norma Browa, girl. Jack and Naomi Pixler ‘(flf Twm.! FOUND. COLLIE, sable and white, Dlack siddie’ acd tan legs, Airdnie: ck saddle a white, ‘males (3): Apply ¥ o Apply Washington Animai Rescue League. 340 Maryland ave. s.w. - LOST. BAR PIN—In downtown section. Silver, pet Tith moonstones. Reward. Phone Cleveland 1533 190 BROOCH—Dlamond sbaped, set with dia- monds, with narrow line of black onyx, lost evening January 26, Washington Auditorium. $150 reward and no_questions if returned to Mrs. Herron. Union Trust Co. 23¢ CARDCASE, black leather. Reward. 482 Louisiana ave., 20d fioor. 7% AT—Bluish-gray Angors, white under neck, bushy tai issing since February 8 from 1504 Irving st., Brookland. Phone North 866-W. Reward. 1s* COLLIE—Sable and _white, male. Tavalid's pet._Call Fr. 408S. 1410 Mass ave. n.w. EARRING, coral, with Roman gold setting reward. Potomac 3004. HANDBAG—Between 0th and 11th on M t. nw., large biue beaded handbag, containin money and valusble papers. Refurn to the I_X. L_Lunch. 1422 1. st 18% HANDBAG, brown, containing sum of money. Capital Traction car tickets and gold pencil, in Lansburgh's dept store. Reward. Phone 150, Kensington, Md. 19% n_or m Fr Reward, KEYS—On chain (8 or 7). Return 1846 Vernon st Pol Col. Bth st. downtown. Apt. 28. Main 342, '« Theater, 5608. . PACKAGE—At 6th and B sts. e.w., contain- ing_white Spanish lace skirt. Reward, call 3650, Apt. 807 . PEKINESB DOG, small, brown and white: strayed from home in Bdgemoor. Phone Cleve, 281, Reward. 18¢ POCKETBOOK—Black suede with gold chain: lost Monday afternoon in 10th aad G etores; Liberal reward if returned to 1421 Mas: ave. now. POCKETBOOR—Brown leather, containing sum of money and papers, on Bureau Standards car, Monday, February 16. Reward. Phone Line, 1549. = POLICE DOG—Black-and-tan male, half-breed, “Inky”: mo tag: reward. Worthington, North 8510. 2122 Leroy pl. 18° POLICE DOG—Answers to mame “Nap.” Finder _motify Moffett, Potomac 102. POLICE PUP—HaIl grown, female, sliver gray back, light yellow breast. Breast strap. No tag. Reward. Phone Lin. 5945. POODLE—Female, white; lost Saturday night. Reward. 1264 Hamlin st. n.e., Brookland. PURSE—Brown leather, tooled, on 7th and wharves car at l4th and U n.w., SBunday. about 11:45 Finder please call North 12307 after p.m. Reward. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick, Dignified_and Efclent Bervice. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Bervice. Chapel. Timothy Hanlon e H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5543, r——THE ORIGINAlt — W.R.Speare o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———GLYDE J. NICHOLS —— CLEMENTS 1241 Wisconsin Ave. West 804, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 373, 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Bm: Balmer. Livery in connection. Commodious ohapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 882 Pa. ave. n.w, Tel, call M, 1383 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, s Y eicphous. Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & B2 Gy Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. S.E. 1 Lincola Model CDARSY vate Ambulances. - Livery in_Connection. .——f—L—\ VL. SPEARE CcQ Neither the successors of nor coa- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N.W. e Frank. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (IBAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Estabiushes 1800 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 VAR Penma: Ave. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ~—BLACKISTONES Floral “Blanket Sprays” Tel. And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at | Moderste Prices. 14th & H. er @th St N.W. Phone Main 108. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416 st MODERATE PRICES. Prompt Delivery. e Frompt auto delivery service. e Beoa. Co., 1214 E St TAKES SECRET OF BOOTH BURIAL TO HIS GRAVE Veteran Dies in Illinois Claiming to Have Helped Dispose of Assassin’s Body. By the Associated Press. MOLINE, Ill, February 17.— Ed- ward Harper Sampson, 82-year-old Clvil War veteran, who claimed he knew the secret of the disposal of the body of John Wilkes Booth, slayer of Abraham Lincoln, dled yes- terday. Sampson was one of the secret serv- ice guards and was on duty at Ford's Theater in Washington at the time of the assassination of the President. Ho had related that he was present when Booth was discovered hiding in & barn and when Booth was killed, and often told how he was detailed by Col. Baker, head of the secret service, to ald Baker in disposing of Booth's body. One version of the Booth legend was that he was not killed or even captured, but escaped, traveled west, and died of old age in Oklahoma, while others who have investigated the matter say that the body was re- stored to relatives and now lies in a private burial ground. _— FRIEND OF LINCOLN DIES. CHICAGO, February 17.—Addison B. Proctor, 87 years old, St. Joseph, Mich., last surviving delegate to the Republican national convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln for Pres- ident, died here yesterday at the home of his grandson, Richaré H. Proctor. On Lincoln’s birthday, a few days ago, Mr. Proctor had addressed 500 children, and it is believed that this and other similar addresses made re- cently had exhausted him. Mr. Proctor attended the conven- tion of 1860 as a delegate from Kan- sas. He was 21 years old then, but was head of the Emporia, Kans. land office, having moved to that State from Gloucester, Mass., his birthplace. After Lincoln's election, Mr. Proctor became the President's confidential agent in a number of matters. Card of Thanks. BECKETT. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and many friends for their kindnesses and floral tributes at the death of our beloved mother _and _grandmother, MARGARET ALICE BECKETT. BY THE FAMILY. * Peaths. BRICKERT. Sunday, February 15, 1925, st Glendale, ' Md. 11:50 a.m., MARY E. beloved wife of William Brickert (nee Voi. Gasch's Sons’ Remains _rest at funeral_parlor, Hyattsville, from Tuesday noon. Fuperal' services Wednesday, Feb. ruary 15, at 2 pm. Interment at Fort Lincoln. 17e BROWN. Departed_this life wuddenly Mon day, February 16, 1025, at 6:15 p.m., at residence, 1608 ' Massachusetts ave. s. SAMUEL BROWN, beloved husband of Re- becca Brown, devoted father of Marie L. Teronica Jobmson (mee Brown), Leo an o He also leaves to mourn their d a host of other rels Funeral Thursdey, Febra 9 am. from St. Cyprian's 3 4 C'sts. s.e. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. 18 BROWN. Members of St. Augustine's Com- mandery, No. 8, Knights of St. John, are requested to meet at St Cyprian‘s Hall, Tuesday, February 17, 1025, at 8 o'clock to make arrangements for the funeral of our land). late brother, SAMUEL BROWN. Funeral St Cyprisms Church, Thureday, February 19, at ® o'clock. DANTEL SPRIGGS, President, Secretary. ‘ CORNISBH. Buddenly, on February 15, 1925, MATILDA CORNISH (pee Gibbs), sister of Mrs. 8. M. Cornell and Mrs. Rebecca Gibbe of Baitimore, Md., at the residence of her ister, 405 E st. 'me. Interment Wednes- Baltimore, Md 17 DELAVIGNE. Monday, February 16, 1925, THEODORE DBLAVIGNE, husband _ of Frances Delavigne (nee Dorsey) of 1418 85th st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. 18 GUGGENHEIM. Tuesday, February 17, 1025, t 3 a.m., at her residence, 1811 Wyoming ave. CARRIE, beloved wife of Simon and of Herbert and Sidney Guggen- heim. Notice of funeral hereafter. . HAUPT. Monday, February 18, 1925, HER- MAN K., husband of the lite Nellie A. Haupt. Funeral from the lence of his ster-in-law, Mrs. Grace M. Bach, 820 Tth st . ‘ednesday, February 18, at . 2 pm. Interment at Glenwood Cemeters. Rela- tives and friends lnvited to attend. HOOK. Monday, February 16, 1825, 10:25 a.m.. at ber residence, 1511 G st. MAT: TIE 'LENORA HOOK (gee Yeagle), beloved wife of Clarence W. Hook. Funeral from Padgett’s undertaking parlors, 727 11th st. se.. Wednesday, February 18, at 11 am. Tnterment at = Congressionai Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. . Y. Sunday. February 15, 1924, EU- GENE BART KENNEDY, lieutenant. Supply Corpe, forte s T. 8. Navy. beloved husband of Geor- Cecelia Kennedy, in the 82nd year of . Funeral Wednesday, February 18, in the Post Chapel at Fort . Va. mass will be said for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock a.m. Burial with full military honors in Arlington X atives and friends invited to attend. (Bal- timore pypers please copy.) . LEONARD. Sunday, February 15, 1825, at 10 m., at his residence, 1463 Harvard w., NARD, beloved busband of the iate Elizabeth Leonard, aged 80 years. Funeral from his late residence on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 18, at 8:30 a.m.; themce to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church, where requiem mass will be sung for his soul at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. 17 LEONARD. Members of Spalding Council, No. 417, Knights of Columbus, are notified of the death of Brother BERNARD LEONARD, and requested to attend funeral at the time and place indicated above Grand Knight. D. J. O'DONNELL, Finai MINOR. Monday, February 16, 1825, at his Tesidence, 915 N ot. n.w., THEODORE (DEWEY) MINOR, beloved son of Minnle Bannister, brother of Ella Crow, nd- son of Mr. and Mrs, Rice Minor. funeral hereafter. W. charge. MORAT. Sunday, February 15, 1925, at his residence, 2620 Evarts st. n. LOUIS, be- loved h nd of Lena Morat. Funeral from 8t. Prancis De Sales Church, Langdon, Wed- nesday, February 18, at ® a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet. Friends invited. (Louls- ville, Ky., and Manassas, Va., papers please copy.) ne PARSONB, February 15, 1925, at her rest- dence, 1768 You st. n.w., MARY C., beloved ‘wife of Theron Parsons, aged 85 years. Fu. neral services will be conducted under Chri: tan Science ritual, at the chapel of P. A Taltavull, 436 7th ‘Wednesday, Feb- Tuary 18, 1925 at R and friends invited to attend. Interment will be strictly private. PATTERSON. The District of Columbia Com- mandery of the Military Order of the Loral Legion of the United States announces the death of Hereditary Companion ALBERT CLARK PATTERSON, at Washington, D. C., February 11, 1935. Funeral service were held the 18th instant and the body wai cremated. + MAJ. GEN. CHARLES F. HUMPHREY, U. §. Army Commander. GEORGE M. CHANDLER, Recorder. PHILLIPS. At Providence Hospital, Febru- ary 15, 1925, Mrs. AGNES (nee Meyers), be- loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Genthe. Fu- Deral services from 516 Tennessee ave. n.e. Wedneaday, February 18, at 2 pm. Tnt ment at Glenwood Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. . PICKRELL. February 14, 1925. HELEN MANLY PICKRELL, beloved mother of D. Sprigg Pickrell. Remaine at Chambers’ un dertaking pariors, 14th and Chapin sts. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. 17° PRYOR. Saturday, February 14, 1925, at p.m., at her residence, 1607 Marion st. n.w., GARNETTA T., devoted wife of Frederick B. Pryor and beloved daughter of James A. and Mary E. Smackum, Fuperal Wednesday, February 18, at 10 a.m., from Bt Augustine's Church, 13th et. between L and M, where solemn requiem high mass will be sung. (Providence, . 1., papers please copy.) 7 REYNOLDS, Tuesday, February 17, 1936, at 4 am. LOLA A. KEYNOLDS, age 43, be- loved ‘wife of the late John J. Reynold: deceased, survived by six children, Nell Mary, Thomas, Daniel, John and ' Angel Funeral from her late residence, 3420 R at. a.w., Thursday, February 19, 9:456 a.m. thence to Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 10 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. TALBUTT. Passed away Saturday, February 14, 1025, at 11:20 p.m., Miss MOLLIE A. TALBUTT, at ber residence 2800 Wisconsin ave. Remalns will leave Wednesday noon for ‘her former home, Lexington, Ky., where services will be held. Interment Parls, EJ. WEIGAND. Sunday, February 15, 1925, at his residence, 410 6% st. s.w., FRANK, be- Joved husband of ry Welgand, aged 73 years. Funeral from his late residence Wed. Desday, Febflug 18, :30 a. thence to 8t. Dominic’ urc) where will be his soul at 9 o'clock. invited. Interment at St. tery: WILLIAMS. Passed a ing, February 14, 1 3403 Blkfir [l Mary's Ceme- 17 Saturday morn- y, at his residence, Deaths, WILLIAMS. February 16, 1025, FLORENCE L. WILLIAMS, beloved 'daughter of Edwin . And Beulan B Willisme aged 1 and 6 days. Fubersl from her parents reaidence, Elliot st. n.e.. Wednesday, February 18, at Lincoln Cemetery. Iun Memoviam. BUNDY. In loving rexembrance of our deix mother, HARRIET BUNDY, who departed thie life nge year ago- %day, February 17, Upright and faithful fo all her ways. Devoted apd true to the end of her A _loving mother, so good and kind, } What a sweet memory she lef} bebind. THE CHILUEEY, G. W. A. * COOPER. In sad but loving rew¥mbrance of our dear husband and father, BENJAMIN ¥, COOPER, who left us three years ago today, Februsry' 17, 1822, Falded in sileat velly of sieep you calmly rest, For God hath spoken, should we weep? He kpoweth best But rather let us garner still while yet we may, And meet you in His holy hill em thet 7 HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN, MARY A., EDWARD F., OLLIE M. AND ALFRED "A.” COOPER. 2 p.m. Interment at Fort FAULKNER. In memory of our dear mothey, JANIE P. FAULKNER, who departed this 1ite cleven. sears ago today, February 17, Leaf by leaf the roses Boul by soul the Bavior ct Calls not for one, but for all And we must answer when He calls. HER DAUGHTERS EVA AND DOROTHY. HAMILTON. In memory of RAYMOND AL- BERT HAMILTON, son of Julla West Ham- fiton and the late' John A. Hamilton, who departed this life February 17, 1920, Loved in life, Remembered ‘1o death. THE FAMILY. * HELLWIG. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, CHARLES HELLWIG, who departed this life twe years ago today, February 17, 1923. that rest forever Are the hands that made our home. There are ones that still linger At the spot where you are laid, Who still come and bring you flowers To the grave that death has made. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ HELLWIG. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear beloved father, CHARLES HELL- WIG, who departed this life two years age today, Februars 17, 1923, We Will never forget you, father, Never shall your memory fade: t thoughts fore 1 sour sweet r linger acefnl grave. S DEVOTED SON_AND DAUGHTER-IN- LAW, ADOLPH AND NELLIE. HINTERNESCH. In loving remembrance of Qur_dear mother, DAIEY MAY HINTER- NESCH, who died two years ago today. Two years have pasted and gone, The voice we loved in stilled, A place 'is vacast in our home, hich never can be glied HER CHILDR HINTERNESCH. In sacred and loving re- membrance of my dear wife, DAISY M., who died two years ago today. . Earth holds that form made beautiful By love 30 cherished in the past. Her life 8o true and dutiful Leaves blessed memories that will tiet. JOHN A NTERNESCH. HOMER. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling daughter, ELEANOR HOLST HOMER, who died seventee - day, February 17, 1008 o o 80t PAPA AND MAMMA. * JACKSON. In loving memory of my dearl beloved and only child, ALICE JACKSOY. o entered info eternal rest e ago, February 16, 1937, = In my heart yowt memory Magers, Always tender. fond and tres, There fs not a day, dear Alled, That I do mot think of you. May the heavenly winds blow softly, 0% that sweet and hallowed spot, 'Mid the changing scenes of life You ehall never be forgot. HER LOVING MOTHER, LUCINDA LBWIE. JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance oLy, dear brother, SILAS JACKEON. who tepa - departed this lite 4 years ago today, Feb After due tria After due so pa After a life full of chang After the storm clouds and rain. There in the beantiful sunlight, Within the city’s bright wall I again meet you, dear brother, When I have answered God's call. YOUR DEVOTED SISTER, SARAH E. JOHNSON, ~ AND BROTHER-IN-LA! ROBERT JOHNSON. M JACKSON. Sacred to the memory of my be- loved brother, SILAS JACKSON, who en. tered into eternal rest four years ago today, February 17, 1821, Often 1 think of you, dear brother, When my heart is sad with pata; Ob, this world would be a glorious place Could T but see vour face again. HIS DEVOTED BROTHER WILTON. © JENKINS. Sacred to the memory of our be- loved mother. ELLA B. JENKINS, who de- perted tbis 1ife 3 years ago today, Pebruary 17, 1 Every day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings a tear: Deep within our hearts we cherish, oughts of one we loved so dear. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, JOSEPH, FLORINE, _ MAYME, JULIA AN GEORGE ' JENKINS. . KROPP. In loving remembrance of my fath HENRY KROPP, Sr., who departed th life 18 years ago today, February 17, 1907. The only link death cannot sever Is & cherished memory that lives om forever. EHIS 80N. © LAWSON. TIn sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, CHA! F. LAW- BON, who departed this life two years ago February 17, 19 lonesome for me without you, vears of silent sorro For years of grief and pain. T shall meet you in yonder city, ‘When our stormy voyage is o'er; T shail meet and cast the anchor By the bright celestial shore. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, FANNIE LAWBON. * LIGHTFOOT. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son JOHN THOMAS, who de- parted this 'Hh six years ago tod: Febru- , 1919, the grave where you are laid, the ‘memories that will never fade; Part of my life lies buried deep Under the sod where my Johnnie sleeps. LOVING MOTHER. MILLER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, TERESA A. K MILLER, who departed this life 13 years ago today, February 17, 1912, ‘Thirteen years have paseed and gonme, The volce we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled, HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CB‘ILDIE.N. MILLER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, TERESA A. MILLER (aee Dawson), who departed this life thirteen years ago today, February 17, 1912. A _happy home we once enjoyed, 3 T et e memory ot But death has left a vacancy | That never can be filled. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. * In loying memory of my beloved O by 'son. LEWIS F. OLIVER, who died l five years ago today. MOTHER. * [ BEISER. In loving remembrance of our dear Tother, MARGARET REISER, who passed | away fourteen years ago, February 17, 1911 HER __DAUGHTERS, OATHERINE { SCOTT, FREDERICA E. THOMA. * ‘ RICEMOND. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear ones, EVELYN, who died six years ago today, February 17, 1919. and FRANK, who died September 24, Loved forever. MOTHER AND FATHER. * CHARDSON. In sad but loving remem- e ey " dcar _daughter, MATTIE RICHARDSON, who departed this life 4 years ago today, Pebruary 17, 1021 but not forgotten. COnS /PR MOTHER AND CHILDREN. © LAND. In_sad but loving memory of my B witer JESSIE W. ROLAND, whe Slek today, February 17, 1922. three years 480 (o0 kEPH J. ROLAND. © HIELDS. In loving remembrance of ROB- SEIEECS. lind l.gl(in)ldx“ru SHIELDS and A, PLU - ethully. February 2, 1904, OPTHE FAMILY. RD. Sacred to the memory of our BT R Dmother, SARAH STOKES STAF- UhD; who departed thle life two years o today, Ko 0VING CHILDREN. © red to the memory of our devoted “r;gl%(l’z.ncfl ‘wite, KATIE J. WEGE, who en- tered the !I‘l beyond four years ago today, February . 1921, Sweet s thy memory. Thou art not forgotte f ramiLy. - W WEITMORE. In sad but loving remembrance of devoted wife, ANNIB V. WHIT- Jij ORE, who passed iway three years ago oany. February 17, 1022, February again is here, il the year, one I prized so dear Was called away three years ago today. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, FRED WHIT. MORE. . WYLIE. Sacred to_the memory of my be- loved father, JAMES H. WYLIE, who died »ix years ago foday, February 17, 101! HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER DAISY. YOUNG. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. LULA B. YOUNG, ‘who departed this life this day three years ago, February 17, 1022, Mother, not one day are you forgotten, Something eaid or something We mention your pame, if only a wh! Wish were bers to cheer