Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING $5,000 Life lnsurance for $46.90 At Age 33-—send date of birth STAR Mourning WASHINGTO Blacks Dyed at one time a member of the Repub- lican naional: committee. Sisters, will-give a card party Friday evening at Pythian Temple. Beaths. NG ! f f § i & 4 # g i | f : b ) Sale starts tomerrow! Final Clearance of Men’s Raleigh Shoes $3 85 Were *10 and *8 It is our policy te mark down and sell—not to carry over. All short lots of e = IO T SO T our fine Raleigh Shoes—values from $8 to $10 have been ‘merged for final sale at $3.85. Every size; but not in every lot. Final Clearance of : $7.85 Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen Ten F Street SyTscozzceroiiat 51250 to °15 Stetson High Shoes Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. for, Dactic- iars and illustration. Company founded 1865. Aseets over $360,000,000. M. Le Roy Goif, 610 Weedward Bldg. 24-HOS R SERVICE Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 Sale starts tomorrow! + Final Clearance of Manhattan Pajamas Were *4 335 33 It’s our policy to mark down and sell—not to carry over. All short lots of our fine Man- hattan Pajamas—values from $3 to $4 have been merged for final sale at $1.85. Every size; but not in every lot. Final Clearance of 4, 33, 525 Shirts $1.15 Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen Ten F Street BB BRSSPI S AN PR SN AP NP AE TP C T P NN eI PN O PN P IR IO P NP P T P I R PO I PR Ve e lRwe . o . 4 ¢ . . . ¢ . \ ’ * ¢ . L . (] . L] . i * ¢ . 4 b 6 . 0 04 ] L+ 4 3 i ¢ ¢ ] . L] . 3 0 € 9 ¢ 14 4 il L4 6 8 ¢ o ¢ ¢ € L Ll 4 ¢! ¢ v H e . Ld 04 {1 e b | ! 8! 8] ¢ 4! 0 4 3 0 8| ¢ ¢ i o o ¢ & o ¢ e o il & 1 e i ¢ o b 9| Sale Starts Tomorrow 4 Final Clearance of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Suits that were Suits that were Suits that were Suits that were Suits that were 360 355 ..350 345 40 QOvercoats that were Overcoats that were Quvercoats that were Overcoats that were Quercoats that were 965 560 555 550 545 It’s our policy to mark down and sell; not to carry over. All short lots of our recent sales—values from $40 to *65 — have been merged for final sale at $24-85. Every size; but not in every lot.. We do not. charge for alterations. . Raleigh Haberdasher T T L T X X X O I X I X X X X T Y X L T X XX e < Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen Ten F Street L3 1] B {3 9 (] (3 » [ L] 4 (1 8 L 8 #| 4 4 . 8 . 4 L] 1] [ £ (] 04 1 » {4 » 1 L] i id i J » 4 (3 04 3 (3 ] 4 4 i i I 4 i (3 L4 3 Ll . » {3 8! i i 4 9| U] #| 9 04 ’ s (4 » 1] 13 ’ ’ L {4 L » » L4 L4 3 [ (d . 14 & 4 b » * LAST UNION ARMY CORPS LEADER DEAD Maj. Gen. Wilson, 87, Was Noted Qoldier, Railroad Builder and Author. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., February & —Maj. Gen. James Harrison Wilson, U. 8. A., retired, last of the corps commanders in the Union Army dur- ing the Civil War, died at bis home here toda Gen. Wilson, who was 87, had been ill for several months, mainly from the physical encroachments of old age. He improved until the last few days, when he suffered a relapse. Served In Boxer Rebellion. After his Yetirement from the army following his service during the war with Spain and the Boxer rebellion in China, Gen. Wilson lived quietly in Wilmington. He followed literary pursults and took an Interest in the local actlvities during the World War. Gen. Wilson lived alone at his Wilmington residence, his wife having died during his official resi- dence In Cuba, following the Spanish war. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Henry B. Thompson of this city. Honored by Congress. In recognition of his long military career, Gen. Wilson was appointed in February, 1901, a brigadicr general of the Reguiar Army by act of Congress and was retired for age shortly after- ward, since which time he was en- gaged in private business at his home in Wilmington, Del Gen. Wilson volunteered and com- manded a division of Gen. Chaffee's army in China at the time of the Boxer campaign, and while his forces did not engage in any battles, they ren- dered efficient service in overcoming the disorderly elements and restoring peace and order. On January 14, 1902, President Roosevelt appolinted him a member of the special embassy to represent the United States at the coronation of King Edward VIL Helped to Bulld Railroads. Having been mustered out of the volunteer servicc after the Civil War 1866, Gen. Wilson was for a short time engaged in the im- provement of the Mississippi River. He was commissioned lieutenant col- onel of the 35th Infantry and later brevetted to the grade of major gen- eral, U. Army, “for gallant and meritorious services” in the capture of Fort Pulaski, the battles of Chatta- nooga, the Wilderness and Nashville and capture of Selma. After leaving the Army, Gen. Wil- son bullt and managed railroads in the Mississippi Valley and in New England, notably the Cairo and Vin- cennes, the St. Louis and Southeast- ern, and the Louisville, Evansville and St. Louls Air Line. Gen. Wilson served for a number of years as chairman of the Delaware Republican State committee and was Not Pecuniary Success, but— Good Will —has built our Business and made hosts of friends who n need of perfect, at- tentive mortuary service. Model cha; ivate wm- Dlitnces " ana "ivery “Ta comnection. Call— James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Pa. Ave. SEE. Lincoln 142 is here bringing a new thrill in eating, a new joy in living. 9 the peppy bran food TO REMEMBER N $75, $100, $125 ahd $150 —are complete in every particular and are priced at less than you used to pay for casket alone Mo Mgt B $4 Ambulances fully equipped. . ........... The Brownstone Funeral Home of W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Heal WINTER CHAPS MENTHOLATUM Just rub it in freely Author of Several Hooks. Among Gen. Wilson's writings were the blographles of Gen. Andrew T. Alexander, Gen. McCook and Gen. John A. Rawling, in addition to that of Gen. Grant. His travels In China, where he was engaged in railroad work, resulted in his writing “China: Travels and Investigations in the Middle Kingdom.” He was also the aunthor of “Under the Old ¥lag,” a book of reminiscences. . DINNER FOLLOWED BY HOSTESS’ DEATH Mrs. Louise Eichorn, Lifelong Resi- dent of Washington, Vietim of Cerebral Hemorrhage. Mrs. Louise (Ruppert) Eichorn, 57 years old, a lifelong resident of Washington, prominent in business, church and social affairs, died sud- denly at 10:45 o'clock last night from cerebral hemorrage due to high blood pressure, in her home, 1824 Park road. She had been entertaining friends at dinner, and died @bout two hours later. Mrs. Eichorn was for many years a member of St. Aloysius parish, and for the last few years has been in the Sacred Heart parish, from which church the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning, with solemn high mass of requiem at 9 o'clock. The mass will be celebrated by her son, Rev. Rudolph Eichorn, S. J., who Is stationed at the Jesult House of Studies, Woodstock, Md. She 1s survived by her husband, Aloysius Bichorn, a well known drug- &lst, and by her five children, Mrs. Gertrude McNamara, Rev. Rudolph Eichorn, S. J.; Raymond, Aloysius and aul Eichorn, all residents of Wash- ington. Mrs. Eichorn was a sister of M. Frank and John H. Ruppert. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The_l)lnuxht-rn of Isabella will have a social meeting at the Washington Club, 1701 K street. Miss Ethel Smith Wwill speak on the “Child Labor Law." A musical program and dancing will follow. Al members and friends in- vited. z Kallipolis Grotto Band, Drill Drum Corps will give a colonial formal dance at Willard Hotel. and in- Washington Chapter, No. Ahepa, will give its annual 8:30 o'clock, at Raleigh Hotel. 31, the dance, West End Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Cercoran Memo- rial Hall, 21st street near H street. There will be a-card party for the h'en»m of the Holy Family Day Nursery for Children at the Harring- ton Hotel. Card party, under auspices of dor- mitory committee of William F. Hunt apter, No. 18, O. E. S, will be gl at Elks’ Hall, § o'clock. R Georgetown Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Potomac Bank Hall. Alvin E. Dodd will speak of tGeorgetown as a Commercial Cen- er.” Some psychologists and scientists who have visited Washington recent- ly will be reviewed at the meeting, 8 o'clock, of Washington Practical Psychology Club. Birthday celebra- tion will follow. A lecture on “Christian Science: The Sclence of Spirit,” will be given, 8 o'clock, in auditorium of Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenué, by George Shaw Cook, C. S. B, of Chicago. To be repeated to- morrow. Lectures free and public invited. The Moynt Rainier Junior Athletic Club will give its initial dance, 8:30 o'clock, in ballroom of the Arcade. The annual dance for the bene- fit of the Holy Rosary Church building ‘fund, will be held, 8 o'clock, at Catholic Community House, Sixth and E streets. West End W. C. T. U, will meet, 7:45 o'clock, at Union M. E. Church, Mid-City Citizens’ Asociation will meet, 8 o'clock, at Thomson School. Following business session there will be patriotic addresses, songs and ¥, “The Little Girl That by the O'Connor School of Expresion. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Women's City Club: The eard party announced for Wednesday will be held Thursday. instead. The Men's Club of St. Monica's Chapel will meet tomorrow, § p.m., in the parish hall. . New members wel- come. Miss Grace L. Holder, Australian traveler, will give a public address Friday night at the Playhouse. United Lodge of Theosophists will conduct a study class Wednesday, 8 p.m., at 1731 K street. Public invited. Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Pythian e LOST. ADDRESS BOOK, brown leather, Joose.leaf, Tih owaee's”card and group photograph in: ide: left in taxica eward. desk. Y. M.'C. A., 17th and Pa aver mrn. 0 X PIN, pia smail diamond in center: Park rd. or Buchansn 1118 Ruchanan st. n.w. BAR PIN_Diamond reward. 2202 Mass. ave. CRANK for Oldsmobile: Wis nd M sta Return 635 E st ae Lineoln_37¢ BROOCH—Diamond shaped, _set monds, with narrow line of black ;,';aln‘ January 26, Wi réward and no tions If returned Mrs. Herron, Union Trust Co. 5 ”'u COLLIE—Brown and white; name, *Flossie. " Liberal reward if returned to 1711 V. DOG—Collie, female; collar ard tag Owser Comdr. Sawtell, Rodman Apt. d_ platinum. Cali with dia- onyx, lost ington Auditorium. Trewsrd, Cleve, DOG—Female, white, with biack and_fan markings: reward. _Lincoln 9067, 2%° —Water spaniel: black and white spois, long black ears; reward. G. F. Johuson, 231 Eye at._n.w. . DOG—Coeker spaniel; Phone Cleveland B4S3 FOX HOUND, female: white, black low black puppy; reward. d yel- strased from -Home Ice Ca., 12th and . Reward if returned. GLASSES, fortoise shell; Saturday morming. Reward. 116 15th n.d. % o HANDBAG, brown, left in barber on Tueaday, Febriary 175 fnder please notife 3. Thiomas. 1535 8ih et: nowe © > KEYS—Small Engive Co., 2284, bunch. Please return io No. 3 2th n.w., or phone Clevel KEYS—Somewhere along 10k, F. 11th and . Dutch supper tomorraw. 5 to 7 p.m.. by Catholic Daughters-of America at 601 E street. Washington Chapter Hadassah will meet tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., at the Unity | Club. Mrs. A. H. Eromenson of New York, national board member, will make addres “The Minister's Wife Comes Ba: is the title of a musical play to be given tomorrow and Wednesday nights by the Women's Missiona Societles of Calvary M. E. Church. The Grand Army and *Woman's Re- lief Corps will install their newly elected officers tomorrow evening in G. A. R. Hall Troop 73, Boy Secouts of America, Instruction night tomorrow, 8 o'clock, at Y. M. H. A. Building. No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a meeting at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at 8 o'clock tomor- | row night, The Washington branch of the alumnae of the College for Women, Western Reserve University, will have | a luncheon tomorrow, 12:15 p.m., at the clubhouse of the American Asso ciation of University Women, 1634 I street. Cards of Thanks. BRICKERD. We wish to extend our thanks to our frieuds for thelr many kind. messes and beautiful floral tributes at the death of MARY E. BRICKERD, whom we all loved so dearls. HER HUSBAND AND SON AND MOTHER, MRS. 0. VOLLAND. = BCOTT. 1 wish to express my sincere thabks and apprectation to my relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful at'the death of my beloved ARD A. SCOTT, Bladens. LOVING WIF SCOTT. ncere ., SENORA HERBERT Deaths. ALTEMUS. Sunday, February ', 1923, his residence, 1343 Euclid st. n.w.. FRANK S." aged 81 Sears, beloved husband of Fan e Altemuz:” Faneral per bove address Wednesday, Febr p.m. lnterment at Ariington Rers. BOWEN, Saturdsy. STEWART BOW of 3. Williem Tusry 24, at 11 Sionsl Cemeters. BURTON. Wednesday. bruary 21. 1925, MARIE Funeral from chbapel Bons Tuesday, Feb- Interment Congres Lee's am. February atherine Funeral Monday, February 23, from W. Ernest Jarvis' funeral . 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. CROSSFIELD. Sunday, February 22, the home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Riverdale, Md., ELIZABETH S8 FIELD, daughter of tbe late Jehiel and Cornelia Crossfield. Funeral from residence p.m. Interment private EICHHORN. Sunday, Februa LOUISE, beloved wife of Alo; Funeral ‘from her late resid Park ™d.. on Wednesday, February 25, 8:30 a.m. Solemn high requiem mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'cl and friends invited. Interment ‘emeters. E Saturday, February 21, 1925, p.m., at the residence of her law and'daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J Cooper. Hyattaville, Md., ANNE MATILDA, widow of the Iate Herbert M Fairchild. ' Burial at Green Wood, N. Y (New York papers please copr.) . GILLEM. Saturday, February 21, 1925, at 9:3) p.m., at his pareats’ residence, 032 Westminster st. o.w., RICHARD A. GIL. LEM, Jr., beloved son of Martha Gray Gil lem ‘and 'Richard A. Gillem. Sr.. aged Tears. Funeral services will be held at 93 Westminster st. n.w., Mooday, February 23, at 2 o'clock, ¢ HASKINSON. Monday, February 23, 1925, at his residence, 4233 Grant circie n.w.. JAME! WILLIAM HOSKINSON. Notice of fuseral Iater. { HAWKINS. To the officers and past officers of Queen Deborah Council, No. 1, A. 0. D. of J.: You are hereby notified to be present at the hall, 1609 11th st n.w.. on Tuesday, February 4, 1925, at 8 o'clock p.m., 16 make arrapgements for the foneral of Sister CHRISTINA HAWKINS, grand mother priest of Rose of Sharon Coutt, No. 18. Funeral Wednesday. February 25, at 1 o'clock, Zion Baptist Church, F_sf. bet. rd and 41 ste sw. MADEL PRYOR, P. J.: ADDIT HER BERT, Rec. Sec . HBAYWOOD, Departed this life February 20. 1925, at 10:55 a.m.. at Seaford, Va.. MARY HAYWOOD, belovéd grandmoiher of Mr. Delores Robinson. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery Tuesday, February 24, at 10:30 a.m, HENSON. Departed this life Friday morning February 20, 1925, after a brief fliness, at New Have . NSO residence, ) a_so of Frank' Henson. brother of Camillas, Ha riet and Jane Hemson, beloved mephew of Miss Mary Henson, 'Funersl Wednesdas February 25, at 9 o'clock, from Holy Charch, ‘1ith at. between I and K sts. n.e. HOUGH. Sunday, February 22. 1925. ac 3:15 2.m. MARION ' WILLSON HOUGH. widow of tiie late Pliny M. Hough. Funeral. from Wheatley's undertaking pariors, Alexandria Va.. Tuesday, February 24, at 1 p.m. Inter. meiit at Green Mount Cemetery, Baltimore. * JACKSON. Entefed into life etersal Satur- day, February 21, 1925, at her residence. 635’ Florida ave. 'n.w. MARY JACKSON mother of Irene Crawford Yourg and grand- | mother of Juanita Graat. Notice of fuperal later. 24 JACKBON. Officers and members of Ladies' Progressive Relief Assaciation. No. 1. are requested to attend the funeral of SISTER MARY JACKSON, Wednesday, February 25, 1025, at 1 p.m., from Union Wesley Church, 23rd st between L and M sts. nw. MRS. ANNIE B. BURLEIGH, Pres. MRS, EVA JONES, Sec. . JACKSON. Ofcers and membérs of Queen Deborah Court, No. 4, of Calanthe, are requested to attend the funersl of SISTER MARY JACKSON from Union Wesley A M. E._Church, 23rd st., between L and M . Wednesday, Febriary 25 at 2 p.m Cali_ meeting Tresday night, February 3. 7 o'clock, at the residénce of Nister Mamie E. Spring, 1342 T st. n.w. | SISTER MAMIE E, SPRING, W. C SISTER LAVINIA FAIR, R. of D. * LINGEBACH. Sunday, February 22, 1935, at Garfield Hospital, OHARLES B.. beloved husband of the lste Annje Lingebach and father of Mrs. Mary Hotton. Funeral Wed- nesday, February 25, from his late resi- dence, ' 1208 Madison st. n.w. Mass at Nativity Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends fnvited. MILLS. Sunday, residence, 136 B st. n. Notice of funeral later. MORRISON. Sunday, February 22, 1925, t the residence of his parents, 501 14th. st. n.e., BERNARD, beloved son of Harry B and’ Loutse L. Morricon, aged 18 months. Services will be held Tuesday motaing, Feb- ruary 24. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- 1925, chhorn ame February 22. 1925, at his - SAMUEL 3! MILLS. Finder please call Franklin_7785. Reward. OVERCOAT—Boy’s: dropped from sutemobile between Center Market and 7th and D aw. C. G._Kurz 7T16.B st. sw. T OVERCOAT. gray: bunch of keys in pocket: in Convention Hall, on Saturday night, Find- ef please write Box 25, Lorten, Va. Reyard. e PIN-—Eastern Star, in or near Masonic Tem- e. Reward. Ida V. Jobmson, 124 3rd m.e. neoln_1208. ‘ POCKETBOOK, containing meney, giasses, bankbook and Keys: Sunday, in Arlington Cem- gery lavatory. Reward. 'Address Box 3.2, e, 4o POCKETBOOK—Lady's, _containing §246. cash and 343 check on So. Md. Trust Co. aad bank books. Mrs. Cameron. 122 t. Phove Adams 1867-J or Ma: rd UMBRELLA—Brown silk: Potoma Sundsy, 8 pm., 15th and New reward,_Cleveland 710, WATCH, Elgin, plain with bisck bad. on 17th ‘and Pa. ave. or 13th and N. or an 18th and Decatur ea ward. _Phone tery. NAGEL, _Suddenly. Monday. February 23, 1925, at_Charlottesville. Va., JAMES B. beloved_husband of Wiilie A. Nagel, res dence, 901 Butternut st., Takoma Park, D. C. Notice of funeral hereafter. O'CALLAGHAN. Sunday, February 22, 1925, at_her residence, 909 New Hampshire ave. n.w.. CARRIE A.. beloved wife of Martin J. @'Callaghan. Funeral from the above Tesidence Wednesday. Fobruary 25. at 8:30 m., thence to 8t. Stephen's Church, where jass will be sung at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. lntermeat_at Mount Olivet Cemeters. 2 O'HARE. Monday, Februawy 23, 1925, at her residence, on Shepherd rd. and Rock Creek Church rd., ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Christopher S. and Ann . 0'Hare and sister of Laura C. O'Hare. Notice of funeral hereafter. OTTERBAOK. Sunday, February 22. 1925, at 7 EORGE E.. beloved busband of ck. Services at his iate residence, No. 6 Sth st. Tuesday at 2 pam. Relatives and friends iovited to attend. Tnterment at Congressiopal Ceme. tery. v OTTERBAOK. The members Assoclation Old- ‘est Inhabitants are requested to Attend the funeral of our late associate member, GEORGE B. OTTERBACK. from his Iate residence, No. 6 Dighth st. s.c., on Tuesday, Februsry 24, at 2 pm. NOYES, Prestdent. THEGDORF, J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretar. PILLSBURY. - Saturday, Febroary 21, 1925 at midnight. at her fesidence, 1735 Q 8 .w.. FLORENCE G.. widow of Rear Ad- miral John Elliott Piilsburg, U. 5. N. Notice of fureral later. PORTER. Departed thi life Thursday, ¥eb. ruary ‘19, 192 . a a.m., ROBEHT V. PORTER, in Minneapolis, Minn. Funerai Tuesday,’ Februars 24, at 1 o'cloek, from Vermont Avenue Bapfist Church, Rev. J. . Mills, pastor. He leaves to mourn his departare & wife, four brothers, one sister and a bost of other relatives dnd friends READ. February 14, 1925, at Denver, Colo., CHARLES F.. late sergeant Compapr G, 13th - Pennsylvania_ Volunteer Infantry, nish- American War, beloved husband of Mary Tidd. Interment at Arlington Ni tional Cemetery Tuesday, 2 pm. ROWAN, Iafant of Tharles E. and Mary Rowan, 3! months, Monday, 2:45 a.m., at 308 Tth s.w., apt. 3. $OOTT. Entered into rest at 5:10 a.m. Mon: day, February 23, 1 at her residence, 2020 4th st. me.. SARAH F. (nee Dulaney). beloved wife of the late John B, Ecott. 0 tice of funeral hereafter. . SUTER. Departed this life Febrnary 1925, “']LL!A!‘H. SUTER, at his resid , 321 F st. p.e. Notice of funeral reafter. * Departed this life Sunday. Feb- Fevruary 24, H this life ope year ago, of her sister Tuesday, February 24, at 2:30 | WASHINGTON. Departed t February 20.° 1925, at 10:20 p.m., At hei residence. 1354 Wallace st. n.w.. Mrs. ANNIE NEWSOM WASHINGTON. &he leaves to nourn their loss three daughters and sons, Mr. Marie Perry, Mra Mrs” Lillie Coates, Mr.' Waiter Washingto Mrs James Robert Washington. 10 gran children, " two great-grandchilaren, . one adopted daughter, Lillie Beard: two daugh- ters-in.law, Mrs." Hose Ruffia Washington, + Mrs. Annie Erooks Washington: tw in-law, Mr. Edward L. White, Mr. G 0. Coates: two nepiwws and a host friends. Funeral from Alexander Memorial Baptist Church, between 27th and N st.. Tuesday. F L at 2 p.m. WILSON. February 1 2C 60735 R. I ave. n.w. Mrs. MARTHA N, WILSON. daughter of tiie late Abrabam and Caroline Neal and widow of the late Turn Wilson aud nlece of the late Sarah Pasne. Notice of fueral hereafler. 248 In Memoriam. BIAS. 1n sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, JOHN F. BIAS, who departed this life for eternal rest four years g9, February 22, 1921. The month of February once more is here. To me a very sad month. Just four yes ag0 You ook my darling away. Oh. Jack. if T had wings 6f a dove, I'd fy away asd be with you and mother YOUR LONELY WIFE, M. E. PETTIE BIAS BROWN, our dear. life Friday twa Nellie White, In sad but loving devoted mother. remembrance of EMMA BROWN, Feb' Before our eyes she faded Growing weaker, day by day tity bearing her sufferings Until God took her away. To, e her slowly leaviog us As helpless we stood by And drained the cup of bitter grief Around sour sweet and peaceful grase. That night we saw her die Never shall we cease 10 love you, Never shall your memors fade; Sweetest love forever lingers Around vour sweet and pesceful gr HER CHILDREN AXND GRANDCHILDR! CARTER. A tribute of love fo the memors of our dear sister. JULIA BURKE CARTER. who departed thia life oue year ago today, February 23, 1924 Nexer shall we cease to love you Never whall our memory fade Sweetest love forever lingers Around_four sweet and peaceful zrave HER BROTHER-IN-LAW AND SISTER, WILLIAM AND SARAH BENNETT. * DIPPLE. in wad but losing remembrance of my dear mother, ANNA DIPPLE. who de- parted this life two years ago todas, Peb- ruary 23, 1923 ‘Upright and faithful in all her ways. Devoted and true to the end of her dass A loving mother, %0 good and kind What a sweat memory the left behind HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LILLIE. * DOWNING. A toker of love and devotion in the_memory of our dear mother, SOPHIA DOWNING, who departed this life six years ago today, February 23, 1919 No_one knows the silent heartaches Only those who have lost can teli Of the griet that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MAMIE AXD EDWARD ’ FRABER. In loving remembrance and our dear mother. ELLEN A. who departed this life eight yea February 2. 1917 Ta_the lonely shades of Mount Olivet, In her cold and narrow bed. Siceps our dear wife and mother y ‘amoog_the dead HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * HILL. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, MARY E. GASKINS HILL, who left me suddealy four years ago today, February 23, 1821 Some may think I've forgoiten vou, And & wound has been healed: God_slone knows the sorrow Lies within my heart concealed. ONLY A LOVING SISTER, MRS. LAVINA RICHARDSON : LEWIS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear parents, mother, DA LEWIS. wl died December, 74, 1899, and father, RICH- ARD LEWIR who died February 22. 1931 Loved in life, remembered in death CHILDREN. MoQUADE. In memory of our devoted bus- band and father, EDWARD McQUADE, who departed this life 14 years ago today, Feb- ruary 23, 1911 HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * OWENS. A tribute of love to the memory of onc_dear husband and father, HARRY E. . who departed this life three yeats February 23, 1022 Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them. 'tis troe, For the years that have passed caunot sever Our loving remembrance of you. When alone in our sortow the bitter tears flow, Then comé sweet dreams of long, lomg age Tnknown to the others, sou steal to my side And whisper, “0 loved one, death caumot aivide.” HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * PETERSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our déar father. CHARLES PETERSON. Who departed this life twelve years ago today. February 23, 1813 HIS' DAUGHTERS, BELLE AND .ROSE; f my wite FRABER ago today, PICKNEY. In loving remembrance of my dear sister, ROENA_JETT PICKNEY, who departed this life February 23, 1913, ten Jears ago today 3 HER LOVING SISTER, MAGGIE JACKS0S BTARKE. Sacred to the memory of my be- loved husband, ROBERT M. STARKE. who entered into eternal rest two years ago 1o day, February 23, 1923 His cheery smiles and kindly ways Are & pleasure to recall He baé his smile for every one And_died beloved by all His BELOVED WIFE, EMMA STARKE . In sad but loving remembrance uf BTn dear brother, ROBERT N. STATKE who departed this life two years ago today, Februars 23, 1023 b ved in'life, remembere jeath. B JULIA. * WASHINGTON. 1In ead but loving remem- brance of our dear mother, who departed this lite February 23. 192 HER DEVOTED CHILDEEN AND HUS- BAND. YATES. In sad but loving remembrance of our_wite and our mother, HATTIE BELL YATES, who departed thia life eight years g0 today, February 23, 1917 Gone, but mot_forgotten Never shall you be. As long as memory last We will always think of thee. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, FRANK VIVIAN AND LEROY. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (I3AAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST, oW, Betantabed 1852 YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Pemna. Ave. N.W. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1124 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976, Quick, Dignified a5a Efctent Service. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile_Service. o " Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 554, ———THE ORIGINAL ————y W.R.Speare @, 1208 H STREET NW. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———GLYDE J. NICHOLS —— CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lineola 373. LT3 LEB, Fuseral Directa e T ety 1n "cotmection " Commoa, Bt G T, et S B e it Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1713 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. P G Teiephewe. Main 2473 3T PA AVE. B "rivate Ambulances. " 1 Livery in_Connection. ———’——1_-\- VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor eon- nected with the original W. R. Speara Siiapushment” 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frauk. 0626, - FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays:' Other Beautiful Floral Decl S ate Prices. 14th & B Telo M. §r01, Model Cha Moderate_Prices. Tel. Foacy 22, 1950, 8t Li10r ot hie recidene. Herndon, Va.' REASON WILLIAMS. Fu- %er-l Wednesday @ & @'clock, at Otk Groge, . 3 . X Prompt auto delivery service, Artistio—expressive— nexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St