Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1925, Page 7

1925. A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2 AULICK PALMER EXPIRES; ONCE U. S OFFICER HERE Held Post of Federnl Marshal in District for Sixteen Years—Was LABOR BODIES COLD 1030 PARTY PLAN | | Consul General in Dresden ds ! 3 Autick States Palmer, formerly United marshal for ‘the District of Columbia for 16 years, died at Bar Harbor, Me,, vesterday, according to word cived here. Mr. served as an officer in the Marine Corps for 13 years and was consul and consul-general, respectively, at Dresden, Germany, for four years. He was also a former president of the American Society of Civil Engi- He was born In this city in the son of the late Surg. Gen James C. Palmer, United States Navy He was appointed a United States marshal by President McKinley in | 1598 0 40 MEN TAKEN IN RAID. Only Two Held by Police in Al- Strong Opposition to Pro-| posal Voiced at Pro- gressives’ Conference. T Palmer By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Februar opposition to the formation of & new political party at $resent b expressed by organizations afillated with the for progressive political action in sessior Yere. The course of the labor organ tions was determined yesterday when chiefs of the labor organizations, in- <luding three of the “Big Four" transportation brotherhoods, decided | 1o submit a resolution at the con- | ng < been 16 labor conference | 30.26; i7:02 leged Gambling Case. Forty men were taken to the third precinct early today when volice, Lieut. Michael Raeds. aided an alleged poker game on the floor of a house at 1115 I'wenty-second street. Only two were charged on the books, the remainde being released to appear as witnes in Police Court Monda Those charged with setting up gaming tables were Jumes A, Fitzgerald, 35, a chauffeur, of 3000 Connecticut avenue, and Wiliam Archibaid Nelson, 22, also Chauffeur, of 2111 P street. Three trips of the patrol were re- quired to transport the prisoners to the station house ference convention tod outlining | their position as strong opposed to | & third party. They agreed to with- | draw from the convention the | event the resolution was defeated. Withdrawal The labor chie; their number lution of opposition attitude of the ated ganizationy if the measure feated. then withdraw convention, followed by the tatives of the labor s, Only 9 of the 16 leaders favored entering the convention at all. With a_single dissenting vote, that of William M. Johnston, president of | the Machinists’ Inteérnational i labor heads yesterday voted pose formation of new Johnston explained was pledging his to political course La Follette of a new ¥ Senator Robert Jette of Wis 1, who should be “freed from the of any group.” his spokesman, ert M. La Follette, jr.. said. He expressed the opinion that with trade un political parties, ecco- | nomic societies and vilar bodies acting as such and in alliance as in the individual citizen, who might lack membership in of these bodies, had no chanc pa ticipate in party wcils station under Plann second instructed one o to introduce the and reso- | the or- de- the expla fro rey t R i 5 R co- Baby's Body Found. Boys playing on a v nt lot at Fifth and Hobart streets yesterday found the body of a 2-weeks-old col- ored baby girl, apparently dead about 4 week. The body was wrapped in an old blanket. Police were notified body was taken to the The tenth precinct is investi- to party not any | organization by his vote G View. party M. La thous affiliation R ves ¢ $100 in Narcotics Stolen. Narcotics valued at $100 were re- | ported stolen from the drug store of Dr. Walter Armstrong, 1527 EMventh street, last night. Police were told a jimmy had been used on a stde door and the drugs were taken from the preseription room of the store. any | to i . 2525252525252 5 c e s e SRSRSE SRS 525R525ANRNR N2 RG25a52 52525 SRSa5eE “Ask the Man Who Eats One” or “Good to the Last Bite” or “FRESH! From the Kitchen” or “A Dinner Worthy of Our Name” Or any one of a number of superlatives to de- scribe the breakfasts, luncheons and dinners served in the Coffee Shoppe. But even then, “The Proof is in the Eating.” LUNCH TODAY FOR 75 CENTS Scotch Mutton Broth Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce. or Short Ribs of Beef Rissole or Mashed Potatoes French String Beans or Macaroni au Gratin Rolis Ple or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk t5e5e5e5e5es Rhase5eseseseseseseSeseaesesesesasasa s Fried Hot Music— 12 to 2 6 to 8 i FRANKLIN SQUARE HOTEL Coffee Shoppe 14th at K Streets Northwest oS, Dick Murphy, Oldsmobile-ease Dealer, Broadcasts Morpheus’ Answer Dear Morpheus: @ Just when your letter came asking my aid in getting tourists to sleep for you, your three assistants—Winken, Blinken and Nod—fin- ished the Oldsmobile Convertible Coach. @ Now a tourist just lowers the back-rest of the rear seat. detaches the backs of the two front seats and makes up a bed that would give a Pullman porter pointers. Snoreful snoozing on any selected site is now a certainty —the wood-sawing night sounds emanating from the tourists’ New Oldsmobile Coaches would drown the pipes of Pan. QThey tell me that when you flourished in classical times, Rome was built on Seven Hills. Believe me, Morpheus, Caesar should have had an Oldsmobile for “Roman” around. The 1925 Oldsmobile is such a beauty that everybody who “Caesar” buys her. Yours for transients’ tranquility, DM-ss. DICK MURPHY P. S.—Al this sound sleeping surety in the New Oldsmobile Coach costs but ten sizty five, f. 0. b. Lansing. - DISTRIBUTORS 1835 14th St. Potomac 1000 OLDSMOBILE Six | S— | New Hlklu THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Virginia— Showers late tonight and tomorrow, warmer tonight; increasing south and_southwest winds. Maryland—Rain tonight and to- morrow, warmer tonight, colder to- morrow afiérnoon in west portlon; increasing south and southwest winds. West Virginia—Rain * tonight and tomorrow, warmer in east portion to- night, colder tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours, Theromometer—4 p.m., 57 2 midnight, 43; 4 am., 35 noon, 57. Barometer—4 pm., 30.20; 8 pm, 12 midnight, 30.27; 4 am, 30.28; 8 a.m., 30.28; noon, 30.20. Highest temperature, 58.2, occurred at 4:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 33, at 6:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 34; lowest, 26. Tide Tablen. (Compiled by United States and Geodetic Survey.) tide, 12:50 a.m., tide, 6:33 a.m., 8 pm, 8 am., occurred Coast and and Low high Today 1:04 pan p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, and 2:00 p.m.; high tide, and 7:38 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun sets 5:51 pan. Tomoriow—Sun sun sets, 5:52 p.m. Moon rises, 5:53 a.m.; pam. Automobile lamps to one-hall hour after sunset. @ Weather in Various Cities. 1 rose rise H sets, be lighted Temperature. RO Weather. g Wm0 Stations, WU 2q3a asw W g ol e Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cle Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Pecloudy Clougy Cleat Alilene, Tex, 2 Albany Atlunta Atlantic City Haltimore Birmingham. Rismag Boston .. Buftalo " Charleston . Cleveland Denver .. Dot Helena Huron, Tudiauapolis Jacksouville Kansas Cit Los Angele Louissilie Miami, Fla New Orleans York City Clear Foggy Clear Cloudy Omuba ... Philadelphia. Phoenix ittaburgh 30.30 29 84 30.00 Cloudy Ram Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clondy Cloudy Cloudy 2974 2956 < vl 28 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greeawich time, today.) Stations. Temperature, Weather. Londo 2 4 art cloudy Paris, Vienna, Berlin. « | Copenliagen, Denmark.. Stockholm, Sweden. . . Spain, 7 ayal), Azores. 16 42 33 art cloudy t cloudy Part cloudy I 1 6 an interior owes its impressiveness to the tasteful genius of an artist and the skilled cleverness of an artisan. - Elaborate or simple—a master of artistry should be its author—for a false color tone or an inconsistent furniture piece can ruin the most expensive designing and doom expectancy to disappointment. It is our specialty to finish and furnish private homes, apartment houses, clubs, etc. Consultation imposes no obligation, Phone Fr. 3690 Contract Dept. BALL ARKD Furniture Floor Coverings Draperies Upholstery Fabrica 1340 G STREEY 1o b SR %2 Pay What You Will [ STUDEBAKER You Can Buy No Fmer Car A AN Look through Glass — it. Its not at "Iu q“:?ln uses by its invisibilicy. The glass that into window cases, partitions, mirrors, windshields, doors, show windows, pictures and furniture wm serves well or ill —in direct ratio to Its invisibility. Sixty years’ experience as manufacturers and distributors of flat is at yourservice you order your glass. Send for Bosklet g Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY ' BERNHARD W. SPILLE, Manager (Rosslyn) ‘Washingten - ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell will talk on “Elizabeth Cady Stanton as the Counterpart of George Washington,” at the tea to be given, 4 to 6 o'clock, at Susan B. Anthony Foundation, 1713 H stréet. Society for Philosophical Inquiry will meet, 4:45 o'clock, at Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first street near H street. Edward S. Steele will prese: a paper, “The Metaphysics of Matter. TONIGHT. Card party for the benefit of Mount Vernon _Council, No. 18, Daughters of America, will be given at 1204 N street. The parishoners’of St. Francis De Sales Church, Langdon, will give a Washington birthday anniversary dance at 2029 Rhode Island avenue northeast. The Tivoli Pastime Club will glve colonial and fancy dress ball, 9 o'clock, in private valiroom, Arcade. Visitors welcome. The National Feliowship Club will give a dance at the Cairo, Sixteenth and Q streets, 9 o'clock. Visitors welcome. Th n University Club will feature ening in Our National Parks,” 15 o'clock. “The Youth of the Yosemite,” will be considered by Francois Matthes, who mapped the Grand Canyon ‘The Great Gran- daddy.of All Caverns.” Willls T. Lee, United States Geographic Soclet lender of the National Geographic Expedition, and “Shenandoah and Others,” by Robert Sterling Yard, executive secretary, Natlonal ociation. lLadics welcome. — N Federation of Citizens' Associations will meet, 8 o'clock, in boardroom of | Municipal Building. | Dance by Columbia Chapter, drill team, and Baltimore convention com- mittee, Loyal Order of Moose, will be given at Catholic Community House, 8:30 o'clock. Theta Alpha Chi sorority will cel brate Washington's birthday anniver- sary with a closed dance at Chevy Chase Library, 9 o'clock. The annual banquet of the Adult Department of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Ipiscopal Church South Sunday school will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the Sunday school room of the church instead of Six- teenth Street Mansions. Representative | Black of Texas will speak. Curfey Club dance and card party at City Club. | U.S. Employes’ Compensation Com- mission will give its fourth annual dance at Franklin Square Hotel | The annual North club- meeting of the Dakota Society will be held at house of University Women, 1634 I street. Dinner at 7 o'clock. Short business sesgion at which a general reorganization of the society will take place, with election of officers. Prominent speakers ELKS’ BALL IS TONIGHT. ‘Annusl Charity Fete to Be Held in Auditorium. The anuual Elks' charity ball will be held this evening at 9 o'clock in the New Washington Auditorium for the benefit fund with which the Elks carry oat their Christm: annual outing for orphans city, ton Lodge, No. 15 More than 1,500 are expected to attend the ball and dancing will last | until 1 o'clock 1 of the Bankruptcy Assets, $10. Clarence E. Knox, 1117 B street southeast, has filed a petition in vol- { untary bankrupt He lists his ebts at $847 and says his assets to- tal $10. He'is represented by Attor- ney John L. Krupsaw. TOWING Central Auto Works 449-51 Eye Street N.W. David G. Morrix, Manager Franklin 6805 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING METAL BODY AND FENDER WORK SEDAN DOORS AND WOOD WORK CHASSIS STRAIGHTENING AND WELDING BLACKSMITHING AND SPRING WORK UPHOLSTERING AND TRIMMING PAINTING AND LETTERING BODY BUILDING Estimates L‘Iwerlnlly Furnished SAVE COAL. PUT $$§ IN YOUR POCKET The comfort and convenience of regu. Iated heat is yours. Indorsed and adopled by America’s Heating Industrs. Approved by Good Housekeeplng and nds of users throughout the United States. Honeywell Temperature Regulators Ate sold, installed and serviced by JOHN J. ODENWALD 1200 H N.W. 3701 Sixteenth Street All outside rooms, overlookmg 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 Manag® or PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturing Assets More Than $9,500,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. / JAMES/BERRY.......President JOSHUA W. CARR...Seeretary Parks'| relief and| under the auspices of Washing- | REV. W. R. COWARDIN OF G. U. SUCCUMBS Prominent Educator, Once Vice President of Gonzaga College, Dies After Brief Illness. A sudden victim of penumonia, the Rev. Willlam R. Cowardin, 8. J., of Georgetown University, died last night at Georgetown Hosplital after 2= iliness of only two days. Father Cowardin was well kngwn in Washington, formerly as vice presi- dent of Gonzaga College in 1890, and s prefect of discipline at Georgetown College for a perfod of 10 years in the early 70s. He was aiso vice president of Boston College from 1903 to 1910. After a long absence from George- town, Father Cowardin returned to the Hilltop six years ago as spiritual director for two years. Since then he has been serving in various capacities at the university, having been more or less In retirement on account of advancing years. He was 76 years old. Father Cowardin's death came as a shock not only to the faculty but to the student body as well, for his genial disposition and his unfafling friendship for the college boys made him a general favorite. As a young | boy in Richmond, Va., where he was born December 3, 1843, Father Cowm¢in served In the Confederate Army and was the only Confederate veteran among the present members of the faculty at Georgetown. He often delighted his assoclates at the university with stories of the war and early life in Virginia, where his family was widely known. intering the Jesuit novitiate at Frederick, Md., in 1870, Father Cow- ardin made his studies at Woodstock College, near Washington. He was |made superior of the old Jesuit Mission at Conewago, Pa. und later at Providence, R. 1. Besides having been connected with Boston College, he was at one time on the faculty of Loyola College, in Baltimgre. Father Cowardin was the last sur- viving member of his family, though he had relatives living In Richmond and other Southern cities. He will be burfed Monday morning in the Jesuit cemetery on the Hilitop. The office of the dead will be observed at $:30 o'clock fn Dahlgren Chapel, in the college quadrangle, and mass at 8 oclock Monday morning. Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., president of Georgetown University, and Rev. IPe(flr Archer, treasurer, will say the mass POISON-TAKER ARRESTED. | Girl Accused of 'rhen of Drug)| After Leaving Hospital. Released from Freedmen's Hospital vesterday after successful treatment for polsoning, alleged to have been self-administered, Mrs. Ldna Miller, | colored, 22 years old, of 1926 Second | | street was arrested by Detective Sergt. Sanders on charges of making false representation to ebtain polson. The woman was released on $25 collateral for appearance in Volice Court Monday. Sanders says she told him that she was despondent and lonely, her husband being a painter| | during the daytime and a hacker at| { night. She is alleged to have obtained | ! the poison at a drug store near her home. 3 GIVEN HEAVY TERMS. | Two Sentenced to Year in Occo- | quan and Third Gets Ten Months. Eddie Williams, colored: who plead- | [zd guilty to a charge of housebreak- ing, was sentenced today by Chief 'Ju@l‘cc McCoy in Criminal Division 2 to serve one vear at Occoquan. Car- | roll Buchanan, colored, who pléaded | gullty to petit larceny, will serve 10 months at Occoouan, the court allow- ing him credit for the two months he | has been in lail. Clarence Crowell, | white, was given a year at Occoquan | for bringing a stolen automobile into | Washington. Probation under suspended sentences | of one year each was extended to Ro- land Hayden and William Smith, | white, bringing stolen machine into Washington: Benjamin Cripps dl William Purches, white, larceny of a ! banjo: Berkley W. McKay, colored, | honsebreaking; Lloyd C. Remson, white forgery, and Benjamin Green, white, violating the anti-narcotic law. | | i | FOUND. WRINDLE BULL_Male, oid dog, Bind quar- ters weak, screw Apply Washington Animal Rescue League, 349 Marsland ave. s.v. | COLLIE Male, a1l sable, white uuder his chin, Dlack near end bis tail, Agply Wasning- ton ‘Animal Kescue League, 349 Maryland ave. | | WIKE MATRED TERRIER Male, white, with tan spots and tan ears, short tail. Wearing {sman collar. _Apply Washington _Antmal Rescue Leagie, 349 Maryland ave s.w. um and green gold; | three and_ two pearls. Reward! | Franklin 5828, 1707 Ese st. n.w. 22 BRACELET. white gold 1ink._sapphire set- tings. May Jernings. Main g BROOCH—-Diamond shaped, set with dia- monds, with narrow line of black onyx, ‘ost evening Jauuary 26, Washington Auditorium. #160 reward and ‘nc_questions If Teturned to Mr. Herron. Union Trust Co. COIN PURSE—Gray fabric, contalning l'-o and $5 billa with small change. at Washington Hotel In ladies’ room, between 3:30 and 4 m.. Feb. Miss -Katherine Robinson, 1129 ™ ave. nw.. Apt. 24, Phone W. 1730. * —Brown and white, name - Flosste." et rewara”1f ‘Tetuenea’ to- 1111 Vermaat ave. Phone North 143. 21 DIAMOND STICKPIN. In King Pin_Bowling Rlfers oy sieinits: vers liberal reward. O. Thour, 1101 Florida ave. v.e. —Biack_und_white, crossed With collle: Tame o collar, “¥im.n $5 reward. 1154 N st. DRIVING GAUNTLET, kid; right. Reward. star. EYEGLASSES, attached fo morning; Mass. ave. or Conn. ave. Call_North 1764. HANDBAG, black, beaded. containing purse and silver cyeglass case and glasses; about $4.50 in money: last night outside Shorcham Hotel or Arts Club. Finder may keep money it he_will return bag and other contents to Mrs. E. H. Fenn, Shoreham Hotel. HANDBAG—Gray: Friday, ia of near Kahn's, containing watch, check, etc. Reward. Clere. 2074. LADY'S EYEGLASSES— Wednesday, r.bm-n 18, in leather case, a_ave, n.w. be- Iween Girard and Euclid sta. n.w. 721 Girard nw. Liberal reward. 21 LOCKET, gold, heart-shaped, diamond Inset; Taiand ' A%"8. "Return to National Barber Supply Co., 12i6 E st. n.w. Reward. 21° PEARLS_Between Oth and L sts. De. and 8th and D sts. s.e.: 30-inch strand. Rew if_returned. Call Main 501 POCKETBOOK, as party was getting off car, 13th and F. Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. Reward. Adame_4086. PURSE_BInck watiu; <iciaity 19th and Mags. ave.Call Columbia 4121. RING, dlamond and sapphire, sm mm- 1815 19th st. and Connecticut apts.’ Reward it returned to 1315 19th st., Miss Merwin. Frank. 7987 SEOES Black sati. wifi jot-Bocklivi ¥ 5 jgun_metal stockings. on Fhodwaid & Lathror's pus st 4:40 Wedheadey afternoon. Returs to 1115 i2th st. mw., New Berne, Apt. 12. WATCH—Valued as heirioom, between George- town College and 34th st. Finder call West 280. Reward. s WATCH FOB—Gold. vemity pin attached. 12337, WATCH, ¥igin, plain gold, with black band. on 17th ‘and Pa. ave. or 15th and or on 14th and Decatur car, about 8 p. ward. _Phone Kensington 142. WATCH FOB CHARM_Shield_with Masoaic emblem and lultials O, Reward. Phone North 6286 or Main 8848, 220 WRIST WATCH—Gold, 1ady’ K. Reward. Adams 5505. WRIST WATCH—EIgin; initials K. M. 0. Re- ward. Linceln 6685. i i Tined, brown, 720, ' Evening Sae ool Room Frida, Reward. i Bmall Ohlo Reward. ate Uni- Franklin it % 5. dence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. | DETTER. FRANK I. GREENE DEAD. Was Washington Gas Light Com- pany Employe for 21 Years. Frank I. Greene, 55 years old, em- ployed in clerical and executive capacities with the Washington Gas Light Co. for 21 years, died of heart disease at his residence, 4550 Con- dult road, yesterday. Funeral ser: ices will be conducted at the resi- Rev. B. Austin will officiate. terment Wil be in Leesburg, Va. Mr. Greene was a member of Poto- mac Lodge, No. 3, A A, M. He 18 survived by mother, Mrs. In- his’ Marlon Greene; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Hospltal, and a brother, John S. Greene, all of this city. Plnlhp, Artut Has Relapse. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,, February 21.—Coles Phillip, artist, of New York Clty suffered a relapse from a- recent operation upon his arrival in St Petersburg yesterday. His condition, it was said, is not seriou Cards of Thanks. MAGRUDER. 1 wish to express my thunks and appreciation to the socleties and my friends and relatives for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes during the. illness and death of my dear sister, ELNOKA ALLEN, BTACK. We wsili to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and many friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral trib- utes at the death of our husbaud and father, FREDERICK STAC THE FAMILY. | Bcatbs. : saturday, February a.m., at her residence Ya. MARTHA C. liam 8. Bail. BECKER. _Suddenly, CHARLES BECKER ton. D). C., son of Cliarles and Mary Remains resting at the chapel of W. Chambers, Funeral Tuesday, 1 Interment private. BROOKS. Thuraday, Februars 19, 5:20 aim. ALBERT RAYMOND, roungest Emma ‘B Brooks €d husband BALL. 1025, st Pearl Rrooks dence of parents Sumd, Do, Friends and relatives res Vitad to attend. 2 BURTON. Wednewday, Februa® 18, 19: EDNA, beloved daughter of Catherine Bur ton. Funeral Monday. Februsry 3. at 1 Bme from W, Erneat’ Jurvia' funeral ‘par- ors, 2222 Georgia ave. n. CHATARD. February 21, 195, at her resi dence. 1716 Rhode Island ave. now.. ELEANOK ADDISON, wife of Thomas M. Claiard.” Notdoe of funeral will e glven ater. COGGINS. Departed t Feb- Tuary 19, 1925, at aughter.” Ella k. FARD ANNA Funeral . February fwood Cemetery. please copy.) COYNE. Friday, February 19, Tesidence of ' her uepbe Viaile, Mrs. CLARA T loved 'wife' of the late Dr. Samuel Jay | Coyne of Aberdeen. 8. 1. Funeral servic at 8 Lafayerte Park. Lynn, Mass CRAIN. Saturday, February 21, 1 a.m.. beloved wife of Willlam Walter Crain. t her residence, 1335 Sherrier pl. n.w vices Sundav, 4:30 p.m.. Birch's Sons, | 3034 M st n.w. ioterment at Wil port. Pa. DETTER. Thursday, February 19, 1 her residence, 1718 4ib st. n.w.. HA DETTER, the beloved daughier of the Turner Fitzhugh, sister of the late John A Hunter and aunt of Archie Hunter: foster | davghter of Mrs. Mary Carroll. Remains resting at Lomax's chapel, 1400 8 st. n.w.: mny be seen Saturday. Februars 21. Funerai Sunday, February from Florida Avenue Baptist’ Church at 1:30 p.m.. Rev. Taylor. pastor. Friends invited. Tnterment in fam ily lot. Payne’s Cemete Ladies’ Colum! are hereby notified of HANNAH DETTER. You are re attend the funeral Sundas from Florida da ave. between 6th and . "By order of the president the will assemble in the lecture room of the church. H INDIANA TYLER. President BOW Sec. life Thursday, the _residence of ler «h, 3221 13th st. n.w GINS, R6 vears of her late residence on Mon- | 3, at 10 a.m. Interment at (Baitimore papers at 1925 the Al 4 a Aid Association | of MRS. | ested_to funeral of Sister HANNAfI DETTER Sun day. February 22, at Florida Avenue Baptist Church At 1 oclock SUSIE WADE, W. C. * | FRAYSER. The officers and Mirlam Chapter, No. 4. 0. E. S are herehy notified to nd the funeral of 0 LADY HATTIE CONTEE FRAYSER. past| matron of Miriam Chapter. No. 4. 0. E, S, | February 22, 1925, at 2 pm.. from | 1 Chure 2ith members of gloves TON SR KN MATILDA CARSON, FRAYSER. Ladies' Crispus Attucks Relief | Asso. are herebs notified to attend the fu neral of Mrs. MATTIE CONTEE FRAYSER Supday, Pebruars 22, ut 2 pm.. from Alex- ander Memorial Baptist Chureh, N st. be Tween 27th and 28th sts. nw JULIA WEST HAMILTON, JENNIE E. BARNES, Rec. Sec. YSER. The Young Ladies’ Protective A nounces the death of sister HAT T FRAYNER Al oficers and mem her« are requested o be present at. the faneral. 2 o'clock. Sunday. Februars from Pres. Alexander Memorial C Officers and members of Grantiin mnsn. 0, A of Moses, are notified o, o witend ary 21, at 7:3 F st W, o arrangements for th funeral of our deccased sister, HATTIE FRAYSER. Funeral Sunduy.'Felrary at 2 o'clock, from Alexander M tist” Churely, N at. 5. nw. order B o LEMUEL BELL, W. SARAH TYSON, F. GANTT, After a_briet Tiospital, JOHN E. G D. C., in his 5ith Remains at the fu- neral parlors of Peter M. Ulrich, 1520 Wis- consin ave. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon, February 23, at Interment private. GREENE. Friday, February 20. 1025, at his Tesidence. 4530 Conduit rd., FRANK I.. be Toved husband of Alice Greene and the cidest son of Marfon V. und the late Mark ¥ Greene. Funeral from residence Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. luterment Leesburg, Va 2 GREENE. Lodge, N Fehruary of our late’ brot By order of . P. WADDE HANEY. Wedne February 18, at residence, 2243 Mahon st., Pittsburgh. . at 7:0 a.m., CHARLES HANEY. He leaves to mourn ‘thelr loss a loving wife, mother, Mary Haney Pearson; five sister four brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral will be held at 2 p. Sunday. February from his mother's home, Dunn Loring, Vi HARRIS. Departed this life Fi February 20, 1935, at Herndon. Va., LUCY MAREA. beioved daughter of Lilburn and Tiny Curiis Harris, sister of Mrs. Pauline Ross, Mrs, Martha Jones, James, Beulah, Theodore, Inez and Allle Harris.' Funeral services at the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, Sunday, February 22, at 1:30 o'clock, Herndon, Va. HOY. Departed this life Friday, February 20,1925, at 1:30 p.m.. at his residence, 1204 Alexandria, Va., GEORGE E. HOY, beloved son of Peter T. and Minaie Hoy." Funeral Monday, February 23, at 3:30 p.m., from the above address. Relatives wnd friends invited. 2 HUNTER. Suddenly, at Corregidor. P. 1. February 20, 1925, Maj. JOHN HERBERT HUNTER, 6on of the late Joseph H. and Annie D.'Hunter, and brother of Mrs. May Hunter Wilbur and Dr. Edwin C. Hunter. Notice of funeral hereafter. 22 JACKSON. Entered into_ life- eternal Satur- day, February 21, 1925, at her residence, 635" Florida ave. 'n.w., MARY JACKSON, mother of Irene Crawford Young and grand: mother of Juanita Grant. Notice of funeral later. 240 JACOBSON. Members of Richard J. Harden Camp, No. ‘2, Spanish War Veterans, are requested {o attend the funeral of BAMUEL H. JACOBSON, at his residence, 02 Quincy 1. n.w., Saturday, February 21, at 1 p.m. ntermeit Arlington National Cemetery. H. C. LESLIE, Adjutant. KEALEY. Saturday, February 21, 1923, at a:m.. Providence’ Hospital, MARTHA dlu of the late Dasiel B. and Aman Funeral services, iliness at Garfield NTT of Washington, ation af Potomar Special_communle o 3, F. A M., for Sund 1923 Thm Olivet Cemetery. 22e LEWIS, Departed this life Thuredsy, Febra- ary 19,1925, at her residence, 140 C st. s.w., MARTHA LEWIS, dearly beloved mother of Edne Crutchfield, James Washington, Mamie Barnes and Amanda Harris and de. Voted grandmother of Gladys Harris: beloved sister of Pollie Pickett, Unity Johnson and Ira Nelson and suat of Emma Thompson. Fuperal Sunday, February 22, at 1 o'clock, from Zion Baptist Church, ' st. between 3rd and 4% sts. s.w., Rev. Howard, pastor. We cannot say, we will not say o'clock. | LIVINGSTON. at_the Emergen loved wife of th Funeral from the chapel of Frank Sons' Co.. 1113 Tth st. n.w.. Sunday, at 1l un MATTHEWS. Entered ‘Thurwlay, February e Solomon Livi ‘ Feb- | 210 into 19, He_Jeavex to_mourn (e LA Idn Wright und Mrs. Estelie Moore; ome son, John Mat thews: one brother, Lawson Matthews, and & host of relativex and friends. Fuperal Sunduy, Febri at 1 p.m., from Nine- teenth 'Street Raptist Chnreh. Interment Paynes Cemetery. Johu T. Khines & Co. in charge. MATTHEWS. All Wright Todge, No. dered 10 atte brother-TAMES 11 MATTH . from Nine- teenth ‘Street Baptist Church, 19th st be- n.w., Sunday, February wembers 9607, . U. d the fune of Thomas T 0. of 0. F. 1 of our late CHAS €. CARTER, P, 8, MATTHEWS. Members of the Columbia Ald Assoclation are requested fo attend funeral of our late Brother JAMES H. MATTHI { from Nineteenth Streat Baptist Churcl day at 1 o' p.n. JOHNSON, W. B. Secretary MATTHEWS. Members of the Men's Cliff Rock Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late Brother JAMES H. MATTHEWS. from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Sanday. at 1 p.m. Death No. 1. W.'H. JOHNSON, President AR reside: NGLETON, Secretars. MAURER. February 20, 1925, in Philudel phia, Mrs. . L. MAURER, daughter of the 1 ol. William I Services at chapel. Glenwood Cem shington, D. C.. Monday, Febry L Relatives and friends in MAYES. Depurted this life Thursdas, at 7:33 p.m., at his home, Washington! D. C., S. M/ un” President r is ot dead, but sleepeth God he loved only keepeth 1 (he mist is roiled awa sun of t S0 ML MAY Thursdas. Febru s “at his rexidence. 1 1Ay Members 57 A" Todge. 3 quested to meet at 041 Fellows' Hall, M st. n.w. Saturday, February 21, p.m.. to arrange for funeral. E 1, Bits T W. PINKETT,'P. 8. MOKAY. Friday, February 1925, at residence farsland ave. n.e.. JOSEPH CARROLL McKAY. beloved son of Mrs. J E. Evans, aged 24 years. Mass will be said for the tepose of his soul at St. Joseph's Church, 2nd and C sts. n.e.. on Monday, February 23, at 9 am. Inierment at St John's Cemeters, Hollywood. Md. MEEGAN. Thursday, February 19, 192 her residence: 1508' @ t. Bow.. ANNIE VAN COURT MEEGAN, beloved wife of the late James Sie sr.. of St. Louis. Mo. Funeral private. Services at St. M the'w's Church Monday, February 23, Am. Please omlt flowers. MEIER. Thursday, Februsry 19: Trovidence Hospital. LOUIS MEIER Branchrille, Md., husband of the late Caro- line Meler' and father of Mrs. Annm M. Smith, rvices will be held funeral parlors. 301 East Capitol Monduy, February 23. at 10:30 a.m. ment at Reltsvilic, Md 22 O'KEEFE. The interment of remains of Miss NELLIE OKEEVE, wiho dicd. Tasuary o5 1925, wilf take place at Mount Olivet Ceme tery' Monday, February ‘73, at p.m ather Buckes of St. Matthew's Catholi Church will officiate Oepare QUINN. February residence, Rbod H. QUINN, aged ook place’ February 21, at dence, 1513 Rhode Island a Testing at Hysong's funeral home, 1608 7:30 NCH, NG, are his ROBE 19, st.. on inter- | 1925. at 1 a.m., Isiand ave. n.w years. Funeral services 2 cr late resi Remains | 1300 N at ler intesed into rest Friday. daught ary the Monday, Passed February 17, 1925, peacetully Tuesday, -t 20 ae his rew, WILLIAN ., the” beioved hushend | tie Henson Smith, devoted and | Mrs. Jemnie rother 0 e Eonlcole Henit st 1 and | | rexiden: 2 Sarah Dorsey. brother-in-law ins resting riday. Relatives and triends | | ay . | D sts. se.. 3 der Wilbanks, 0. D. ~Funeral at 1 pm. Dr. 3 t the iuvited from Ebenezer M. E tery Some may think you are forgotten And the wound hus long been healed, But if ther only kuew the sorcow That's in our he: AND SISTERS. 0. 1L, Wednesiay ORGE’ A. SONN Funeral from tue Sérgeon, 1011 3th st Monday, February 23, wt o b ana i invited to Interment at Proxpect Hill Cemeter: STERRETT. Thursday. Orlando. Fla.. ADLUMIA the Tate James Machride services at Souls" SONNEMANK. At Chie Fehruary 18, 1925 vears. on | Relatives Sterrett] Memorial . a The church will be open | a quict hour immediately preceding the | Thursday, February 19 Adelaide Williams. . at 11 * Jarvis® Iz Baltimore, Fel 20, UNG, in ber S6ih yes own, D. C. Funeral s at 1:43 olclock, from her 647 West North ave.. In Mgnoriam. BELCHER. In sad but loving of our sister and aunt. 1DA Who deparfed this life two yeurs azo todas Februars 21, 1 CORA AND MAYM BELCHER. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother. IDA P. BELCHER. who de. parted_this iife two years ago today, Feb- ruary 1 rlors, orgia ave. YOUNG. 1In Mrs. residence. timore. 1 Tike her we find of that unhappy day When God called our loved one away. Thou art gone, dear mother, but not forgot- ten. For we_think of HER SON AND AND RUTH. | BRADLEY. 10 sad loving rem of our dear husband and son. PRE: BWRADLEY, who departed this life four years azo today. February 21, 1921 orget_rou—no, we mever will; We loved you then, we love sou still. Your memory is as fresh today As in the hour ¥ou passed away HIS WIFE AND MOTHER. BRYANT. In sud but losing remembrance of r dear friend. MAUDE BRYANT (nee Rut- who departed this life one year ago February 21, 1924. Gone, hut uot forgotten. FLORENCE AND ESTELLE. In Joving but sad remembrance of our dear husband - and father, GEORGE W CARR, sr.. who departed this life two years ago today. February 21, 1925 Gone but not forgotten. WIFE AND SON. |CARTER. 1In lovinz remembrance of our dear son and brother, EDWARD CARTER, who died three years ago today. 21, 1022, We shall meet you in yonder city, When our stormy voyage i o'er. We shall meet and cast the anchor, By the bright celestial shore. MOTHER AND SON, ROSIE AND SAMUEL CARTER. VIS, Sacred to the memors of beloved sis- DBy ASVE DAY IS, who departed. this Tife five years ago today, February 21, 1920. Sad and sudden was the call ive years ago todas. Called from this world to peaceful rest, Called by our Lord, who kmoweth best. 1 did my best, God only kuew, To save your iife T could not do. HER DEVOTED SISTER, IDA DAVIS. * FAIRFAX. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, ROBERT THOMAS FAIR- FAX, who departed this Iife four years ago today, February 21, 1921. His eyes are closed, that looked Through mist of pain and tears, But God has opened them above To smile through endiess years. For_now we sit and often weep When we are all alone, For memory_is the ouly thing "That grief can call its own. WIEE THERESA FAIRFAX, £ GARRISON. of our d each day. DAUGHTER, SUMNEL brance jor). today, CARR. In sad and loving remembrance r sunt. SUSIE GARRISON. who departed this life three years ago today, February 21, 1922. In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is Bot one day. dear aunt, HER _LOVI THELMA AND WENDELL, GILBERT. Sacrgd to the memory of my be. loved wife, DAISY E. GILBERT. who de- parted this life one year ago today, Febru- ary 21, 1924. I will pever forget you, dear Daisy, While onthis earth I sta. For my heart Bas never beén the same * Since the day You passed away. In my heart your memory lingers, Alwazs tender, fond and true. There s not a day, dear Daisy, That_I do not think of you HER LOVING HUSBAND, WILLIAM H. GILBERT. . but loving remembrance of my dear mother, ANNIE GRIMES. who away six years ago today, February ‘That she is dead—she is just away. ‘With a cheery smile and & wave of her hand She has entered into an unknown land.' Think of her faring on as dear ;’1'1!“': 3".;!:‘.!:“?9, as the love of hei o the same. we Fhe'is Sog Gead—tae'ia Junt wmi, o 21, 1919 Just & word of fond remembrance Of a mother noble and good. - God called you home; He alone kuows best. Sweet and pesceful dear mother.be fibeois et HEE LOV. DALGm .| _ When ut times th In Memoriam. GURLEY. In sed but loving remembrance of my dear mother and our grandmother PLEASANT GURL who departed this life 12 years ago today, February 21, 1913 Before our eyes she faded, Growing weaker duy by day, Patiently bearing her suffering Until God tool her away To see her slowly leaving us As hie pless we stood by And drained the cup of bitter grist The day we suw ler di DAUGHTER, MARTHA SETTLERS, GRANDDAUGHTERS. HEBBRON, AND A token of love and desotion to the memors of our dear brother. BENJAMIN BBRON, who departed thin life seven years ago today, February 21, 1918 Upright and faithful In a1l his ‘wass Devoted and true fo the end of bix duss A loving brother, so true and kind. What u wonderful memors he left behind DEVOTED SISTER AND) BROTHERS SIE ¥, RICHARD AND HARRY H BROY. ‘ HEBBRON. In memory of our desoted friend BENJAMIN HEBBRON, who departed this life seven years ago ioday, February 1918 How could we forget such a friend. when were ko kiod and true, but God knew best and_called you home HIS DEVOTED FRIENDS. P. BELL. JONES. 1Iu loving remembrance of my dear father, DEARY JONES, who departed this life two years a 1923 Loved ‘in lite, RHODES. our dear bab departed thix ruary 21, 19 Can Es AND E February death remembered HIS SON GEORC In sad but loviog remembrance of HELEN L. RHODE fe 1o years ago tod in s todsy since our dear Helen pas: E Yes, the time bha left us a She left & mes Your life waw short and sweet Gone but DEVOTED ot forg, H FATHER AND MOTHER ROGERS. the memory of ou WARNER M. RO denly six years ago today A tribute of love and devotion to dear son and brothe We cannot say, and we w Thiat he 16 dead. he ix Just awas With a cheers s d a wave of the haud He has wandered into an unknown land And Jeft us dreaming how vers fair 1t needs must be. since he lingers there And we, oh, we. who the wildest vearn For the old time sten and the glad return MOTHER, PATHER AND SISTER FLLA ROGERS. In sad but loving remembrance of my” dear busband, WARNER M. ROGERS who departed this life six Tears ago todas February 21, 1819 Februarr agaio is here The saddest to me of all the yea A happy home we could have enjosed How sweet the memors still That mever can bLe filled No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who Lave dost can tel Of the grief that's Lorne in silence. For the one wa loved so well T can never forget rou. dear Warner While oa this earth I stay, For my heart las never bees Vince you passed awar He_is gone. sotforgotten Never w memory fade: cotest thoughts shall ever linger. ound the Erace where sou are HIS LOVING WIFE, HAZEL M. ROy SMITH. In sad bLut loving remembrance ¢ Our dear son snd brother SAMES E BMITH who pansed into eternal rest six years az today, February 21, 1919 *Twas morning when the Called softlr. ““Come and My suffering child, come 1o Your head upon My breast He_smiled and sweetls answered “Yes. my mind on Thee is stayed And though thraughh the Talley of deat T walk. with Thee, I'm not atraid DEVOTED MOTHER, SARAH SMITH LOVING SISTER. LUCY M. SMITH THOMAS. 1In xad but loving remembr our dear mother, ELLA THOMAS. who parted this life two years ago resterday Februars 20, 1 Alone in my_trouble, My tears flow f i 0. viy-leaving me e the cup of bitter That das 1 saw her DEVOTED, AND MARY A token of love ar the memory of my dear mother WHITBY, who passed away one toduy, Febroary 21, 192 Short and sndden was the ca of my_dear ho was the same nd lay AND CHILDREN THOMAS d devotion 1o SALLIE 1 JOHN The pain of departing without fare | Some mar 1 um ot lonely. think Little do thex knos da al HER LOVING DAUGHTER WHITBY LACEY TBY. In sacred memors of my beloved 1 P e suta. ALLIE S WRITRY. who tud Genly passed tnto the great hesond ome year g0 todar. February 21, 1924 You don't know t w that death holds Til God sends @ message to sour home. when He cails for one or the other caddest of all is when He calis for your mother. is the grate where mother i 1 Sweet Is her memory that will never Part of my life is burled deep Tnder the sod where mother sleeps HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, CORINTHIAN WHITBY WALDON . WHITBY. In sad but loting remembrance of Toted wite, SALLIE 3. WHITBY, wh Siadenly one year ago today, Feb is lonesome for me without Fou. So sad 1 rannot explain. For a year of silent sorrow. Tor u vear of grief and pain Februars again is here The suddest to me of all the Tear The one 1 loved and prized so dear Was called avay a vear #go today HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JUNITS RY LORETTA a de ruars It WHIT . In_memory of my dear sister. SALLAE J. WHITRY. who departed this life one year ago today, February 21, 1824. fer buss hands are folded. Her work on carth is done . MRS. MARTHA COL FUNERAL DIRECTOB-S Joseph F. Birch’s Sons < (ISAAC BIRCH) ed 1841 l3034 MESTEINIWE | et Phone_West 98. { YOU SHOULD HAVE ‘Gawler Service Funeral Directors {Main 5512 Ave. N.W. — T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT rm N. CAP. 8T. _ NORTH 7876 “W. W. Deal & 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Automobile Service. Chapel. Tunothy Hanlon _e1 m ST NE Phone L. 5543, '_T“l ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 840 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— CLEMENTS 1241 Wisconsin Ave. t ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPTTOL ST. | 7. WILLTAM LEB, Funeral Director and Em: Livery in connection. Comnodlnu d moders crematorlim, Uoderate Bgl 333 Pa. ave. n.w. M. 1385 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. L A, “Teiephore. __Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. gAA%E0 Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Cbapel. Lincoln 1 BT vate Ambulance . Livery In_Conpecti o ivery e e VL. SPEARE Ca Nelther the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears estavlishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6624, S NERaL vEsians, BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Fioral m.l;.- at Mogerate Pricms. 14th & H. C. Shaffer *?.0% Main To8: CHOICE !'LOI.\L EMBLEMS 2418 at MODERATE PRICES. hv-.k D.H"rlv vl Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gm»t Bros. Co, 1214 F St, h Bt. N.W.