Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 7

1921-22 and £1,626,000 for 1922-23, The balance sheet for the seven months ending’ March 31, 1924, just issuved, shows a deficit of £245,000. STARTED IN WARTIME. AUSTRALIATO SELL GOVERNMENT SHIPS Commonwealth Line Has Lost Since 1921—O0peration Was War-Time Venture. LONDON, February 24.—Announce- ment that the Australlan common- wealth government has decided to sell the 31 ships composing the Com- monwealth Line attracted much no- tice here. Australis entered the ship- ping business during the war, but the venture proved a costly failure, owing to the high running costs as com- pared with competing lines, labor troubles and other causes. Commenting on the announcement today, the Times says the incident is strong but needed proof that no, Bov- ernment can compete with private companies and that government ship- ping services are as a rule a luxury and extravagance which no country can afford. By the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, 24.—The Australian gove viting te the T Commonwealth Line conditior Austral eflici be a, Februar nment is in- hase of the mships on the Austral nders for of s that it an trade retained in and shall and ngement shipping combine. by Pre- ation of ctors, which run without the Aus a regular d that ir Held in Embezzlement. J. Hamilton Wesley Sporkin, jr., 26, 935 K street, was arrested last night by Detectives Brodie and Vermillion for the authorities of Baltimore, being wanted to answer a charge of having emb led $4,600 from the Garford Motor Truck Company, In of that city. - Sporking expressed a willing- ness to return wighout demanding a hearing. nt these freight m ‘rease passenger any decisior no ar This the lin board reports that it ¢ loss while the ships are tralian register. The line lost £1,1 announced is on men s of ¢ annot be on 2,000 for the Final sale price for Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Values %40 to %65 We've merged all short lines of our recent sales. Short lines, but all sizes. $24.85 will clear them quickly. We do not charge for alterations. Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc. Thirteen Ten F Street R T T3 4T X KN AL KT The Exquisite Fragrance of Lilacs that grow on the sunny slopes of French Normandy is brought to you in ED. PINAUD Lilac Vegetal the original Frenck toilet water This delightful prep- aration imparts a re- freshing sensation ex- clusively its own. Insist on the original ED. PINAUD'S Lilac Vegetal The red signature on the label is your protection. Parfumerie ED. PINAUD ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK THE EVENING HOUSE COURT VOTE ACTION DEFENDED Burton Says Right to Express Views on World Policy Is Given. The right of the House of Repre- sentatives to express itself upon ce tain by Representative Burton of Ohi a member of the House foreign a: fairs committee, at the request of It will accompany cently approved by which would place that committe: a the the to the World Court. Cons house of Congress in relation treatles and international agreement Mr. Burton sald, “is dispatch, Denles Secrecy Enjoined. No_ injunction of secrecy, he said, recom- mendation for a World Court and, as regards dispatch, only one day less “h&s been imposed upon the than two years has elapsed since was presented to the Senate by Pres! dent Harding.” Mr. Burton study of made an ve You All He Advertiwes Chambers is not in for every dollar he can get out of it. Cham- bers’ greatest profit is in the friendship of his patrons. Chambers will furnish a whole funeral—$75, $100, $125, $150 up. No charge for all his little courtesi Chambers’ Private Ambulances are fully equipped. Local $4 -ny(:;:kle ?rl.l‘hl ‘.Il".l. $85 The Brown Stone Funeral Home of W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbin 432 RCH PRE to discussing our W younger. So “Arch international policies was de- fended today In a report drawn up which is to be flled resolution re- committee House on record as favoring American adheslon utional provision for the ad- vice and consent of one of the two to largely based upon the necessity for secrecy and exhaustive the precedents for House STAR, WASHINGTON, participation in the Nation’s foreign affairs, but pointed out that the con- cluslons were not necessarily the cpinions of all members of the House committee. ‘On_very many occasions,” he con- tinued, “resolutions have been intro- duced in the House, relating to for- eign affairs, on which no final action was taken. He enumerated a number of cases in which House members had taken the initiative in matters of for- elgn affairs. Cites Clay Precedent. Henry Clay, he said, had obtained approval of a motion for appropri- ations for ministers the President “might, with the concurrence of the Senate,” send to South America, and Daniel Webster introduced a resolu- tion to defray the expenses of an agent or commissioner to Greece, whenever the President shall deem it expedient to make such an appoint- ment. “Willlam McKinley,” he sald, “intro- duced a bill authorizing the President to invite the automomous govern- ments of America to send delegates to an international arbitration and in February, 1911, a resolution was reported from the House forelgn affairs committee expressing the opinlon of Congress as to the pro- priety of a joint agreement between the various governments of Americs for the mutual guarantee of their soverignty and territorial Integrity.” URGES SCIENTIFIC TAX SYSTEM FOR DISTRICT G. W. Ayers Speaks Before West End Citizens—Other Local Is- sues Discussed at Meeting. West End Citizens’ Assocation, meet- ing ih Corcoran Memorial Hall Twenty-first street between G and H streets, last night, had a gen- eral discussion of District affairs, but took no definite action on the major subjects discussed. G. V Avers spok on the methods em ploved by Congress in arriving at tax rates to be applied to the Distric He declared that the law of averages should be studied by members of Congress and employed as scien- tifically In tax matters as they are by the chain stores and Insurance companies for their varlous needs. Comparisons between taxes paid In Washington and those of other cities should not be used for local purposes, he declared. The snoWw-removal appropation was thrashed out and it seemed to be the sense of the meeting that rather than lavest in costly equipment it would be more advantageous to spend the proposed fund or part of it to employ additional strest gang foremen that could get results from the men under them. Several inci- dents were pointed out showing that during the recent storms as many as 11 men were used to shovel snow into one wagon. Indifference of the street railway companies in respect- ing the wishes of those who are com- pelled to use the lines also was dis- cussed. Announcement was made that at the next meeting plans will be laid for a street fair to be held in the West End some time in June. David S. Margolis and James I. Roshford were elected to membership. George C. Richardson was elected secretary. Morris R. Hahn presided. Takes Years Off Your Ag’e r- o, 1- e. s, it i- SHOE E women may object age. But never to looking Pre- server” shoes grow ever more popular. supporting features b back the carefree step youth itself. And vouth in their Style as v Spring 'styles— $9 to $12.50 Their patented arch ring of there’s well. Cor. 7th & K 1318 G St. A Point With Fastidious Women The fastidious hostess has long since learned that the successful arrange- ment of a beautiful dinner table dGPendS on the Wl‘itenesfl afld c}lnm of her linens. She knows that friend- ly-critical eyes will look at the silver, the dishes, and above all the TABLE LINEN, and judge her accordingly. Whether you want your linen to look especially beautiful for a party, wear, or just everyday send it to Tolman. Franklin 71—Franklin 72—Franklin 73 THE TOLMAN I AUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. NW. | and Laura $5,000. C.,. TUESDAY, FRANK S. ALTEMUS. S. Al- Army Funeral services for Frank temus, veteran of the Unlon and formerly an employe of the War Department for a half century, who died at his residence, 1348 Buclid street, Sunday, will be conducted at the Tesidence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. G. G. Johnson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist hurch, will officiate. Interment will be Cemetery in Arlington WOMAN FALLS DEAD AT WASHINGTON TOMB Mrs. James B. Ruhl, Wife of Ohio Masonic Chief, Stricken at Exercises. As the words of Judge James B. Ruhl, grand master of Masons of Ohio, faded away at the conclusion of a eulogy at the tomb of George Wash- ington yvesterday, Mrs. Mary Ruhl, 62, his wife, collapsed and dled from heart disease before medical assist- ance could help her. Judge Ruhl had just finished plac- ing a wreath on the tomb. Mrs. Ruhl was standing nearby in the raln, sheltered by an_umbrella held by Charles H. Callahan of, Alexandria, grand master of Masons in Virginfa. “I feel faint, take me inside,” Mrs. Ruhl murmured. Then she collapsed. Dr. Samuel B. Moore of Alexandria, and Dr. Charles W. Polk of Tennessee were by her side in an instant. She had died before they could administer stimulants, however. Judge Ruhl and his wife came here several days ago for the annual meet- ing of the George Washington Ma- sonfe National Memorial Association in Alexandria. Judge Ruhl, a dele- gate to the meeting, was named chairman of a committee to visit Mount Vernon and place a wreath on the tomb of Washington, and it was as these exercises were drawing to a close that Mrs. Ruhl succumbed. Mrs. Ruhl had been in ill health two vears, it was stated. The body was sent to Cleveland, Ohio, today, for the funeral. SUE FOR $15, 000. Women Seek to Recover for Al- leged Injuries in Auto Crash. Carrie L. and Laura M. Bartholo- maeus today filed suits in the District Supreme Court to recover a total of $15,000 damages from Ira E. Bennett, local newspaper man, for alleged per- sonal injuries. Carrle wants $10,000 According to their declarations they were riding in an automobile November 16, 1923, on Florida avenue northwest between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, when the car of the defendant collided with their machine. They were injured serfously and permanently, they say. Attorneys Alexander R. Mullowny and Bramhall & McCabe appear for the plaintiffs, Teachers Would Exchange Posts. Two California school teachers have notified District school authorities that they are anxious to exchange positions wifh Washington teachers. The offer will be discussed at a meet- ing of the high school principals this afternoon in the Franklin School. Stephen E. Kramer, acting superin- tendent of schools, in the absence of Dr. Frank W. Balou, who is in Cin- cinnati attending the annual meet- ing of the department of superin- tendence of the National Education Association, will preside, mule. Tiberal reward. Jobn L. 0 E et. n.w. 26% BAR PIN_Diamond and platinum. reward. 2202 Mass. ave. Liberal FEBRUARY 24, 1925. IDR. BARRETT DEAD; FUNERAL THURSDAY Noted Woman Physician Vic- %im of Heart Attack—Burial | in Widewater, Va. Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, national president of the Florence Crittenton Mission, Virginla State regent of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and nationally known philan- thropist and sociologlst, died at her home, 408 Duke street, Alexandria, Va., yesterday afternoon. Dr. Bar- rett was a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary and was known and loved by former service men throughout the' country for the aid that frequently she had given them, Dr. Barrett attended a b by the Daughters of the Amer! Revolution In Alexandria Saturday night, and shortly after reaching her home' at midnight was stricken with acute indigestion, but her condition at that time was not regarded as serfous. The illness, however, brought about death from a heart attack yesterday. Born January 24, 1858, Dr. Barrett was the daughter of the late With- ers Waller and Mrs. Anne Stribling Waller of Widewater, Stafford Coun- ty, Va. She was married to Rev Dr. Robert South Barrett in 1876 Her husband died 20 years later. Studied in London. She received her early education the Arlington Institute, Alexan- dria, Va, and later completed course in nursing at_the Nightingale Training School and St Thomas' Hospital, London, and re- ceived an M. D. degree from the Med- ical College of Georgla in 1832. She early became interested in philan- throple work, coming into prominence as president of the Natiopal Flor- ence Crittenton Mission in 1897. Dr. Barrett was delegate to the Conference for the Care of Delinquent Children which was called by Presi- dent Roosevelt in 1909, and in 1914 the United States Government ap- pointed her a epecial representative to Investigate conditions in Europe surrounding alien women. She was the only woman appointed by the Governor of Virginia as a member of the Commission on Training Camp Activities during the World War. Dr. Barrett at other times was also president of the National Council of Women, national chairman of the N tional Congress of Mothers and ent-Teacher Associations, a delegate to the peace conference at Zurich in 1919 and a special representative of the Bureau of Immigration to Europe fhat year. She was also a repre- sentative of the United States Gov- ernment to the San Francisco and the San Diego Expositions in 19 had been a member of the board of visitors of Willlam and Mary Col- lege, a member of the Societe Aca- demique Histoire Internationale and was also prominently identified with the Conference of Charities and Cor- rections for Virginia. 1 given at Florence Active in Politics, Dr. Barrett took an active interest in State politics, naving made one of the nominating addresses at the Democratic convention in New York in_June. er the friend of veterans, she 28 president of the Service Club, 218 Third sireet, where many an unfortu- nate soldier has been “put on his {feet” by special aid and inspiration to_“carry on.” Dr. Barrett is survived by three sons—John D. Barrett of Prince Wil- liam County, Va.; Maj. Charles D. Barrett of the Marine Corps and Rob- ert South Barrett, now in Europe— three daughters—Mrs. Edward Al- friend of _Atlanta, Mrs. Rathbone Smith of Edmont, Ontario, and Mrs. Charles Poser of Montreal—and two sisters—Miss Pickett Waller and Mrs. Alfred Pyke of Widewater, Va. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Alex- andria, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Percy Foster Hall will officiate. The body will be taken to Widewater for interment. The Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, American Legion, which had planned a reception and dance in the rooms of the Mount Pleasant Masonic Lodge, and for which 600 Invitations had been issued, has canceled the affair, due to the death of Dr. Barrett, it was announced by Charles Reimer, post commander. Other American Legion members throughout the city have been quick to express sorrow at the death of Dr. Barrett. kD A tart temper never mellows with age, and a sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VL. SPEARE CcQ either the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N. w Phone Frank. 6626. BILLFOLD, small fan. containing h«lvre-n 340 and $50, Sunday night, on 11th near Otis pl. or on 13th st. ~Liberal reward. A. F. Harl 1842 Montague st., tele, Adams 2660. __20% BRACELET—At dance, 4 to 6 p.m. Monday, in garden of Mayflower, small old gold link diamond studded. Return to 72 Parkwood spts. Reward. Prone Fr. 6940. BRACELET, gold, luk, jo or_near Masonic ;‘&mple, Thursday. Reward. Calverton, Apt. between Feb. No. 16 and 2z, 3859 CAMEO PIN, eral reward ‘for return. Col. 207-W. CARD CASE with West Point class seal, 1028, bills and change within, Saturda: , at 11th and F sts. Reward. Phone Cleve. 413. 250 COLLIE—Brown and white; name, “Flossie.” vral reward 18 "returaed to. 1711 Vermgat ave. Phone North 143. 24 DOG—Collle, female; collar and tag: Qremor Comdr. Sawtell, Rodman Apt. DOGS (2), sette black and ‘white: n Robert Tilch, Siiesi DOG—Beag! and tan markings: Tews DOG—Water spani; long black ears; reward. Eye st. n.w. Lib- 1dtn st. Teward. Cleve. asye mile, small female; tendly, Md. Reward. d_white_spots, . Johnson, 2318 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (1BAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Butavtished 1801, e_West 96, CLEMENTS 1241 Wisconsin Ave. West 804. YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Main 5512 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1794 N. CAP. BT. NORTH 17976, Quick, Dignified and Effcient Service. W. 816 X ST. N. Automobile_Service. Timothy Hanlon _641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, LINCOLN 8200, Chapel. short_tail 1331 Ma 26¢ Fomari. DOG, Irish Terrier; reddish brown; named “‘Mike': 13076. ave. s.e. . DOG—Cocker spaniel; Phone Cleveland 8485. FOUNTAIN PEN—14th st. and Spring rd. Initials M. L. Col._4344-T. FOX HOUND, female; white, black and yel- low: strayed from Home Iee Co., 12th and v sts, n.w. Reward if returned. black puppy; Detween Park rd. V. Reward. T r———THE ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare o, 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE J. NICHOLS — FOX TERRIER, wire-haired; male; white, ‘with black markings on eye and ear; missing since Saturday Reward. orth 9411, KBYS—8mall bunch. Please return to No. Engine Co., 12th n.w., or phone Cleve 2284, 240 AT, gray: bunch of keys in ket O B ion Bl o3 Satirasy mient, " Find: er please write Box 25, Lorton, Va. n"z's ard. in_black leather 280 2 d EREA GLASSES—Pearl. ?:n. ‘Reward. Apt. 405, 1915 K st. n.w. POCKETBOOK — Will party who was seen fcking up pocketbook on 9th st. car 12 o'clock aturday return same? Reward will be given and no questions asked. Mrs. Cameron, 1221 Ingraham st. n.w. PIN—Cameo, Saturday. Adams_8480. 'POCKETBOOK, containing money. ~ glasses, Reward. Pnon- 4 Keys; Bunda ‘Arlington Cem. D avatory. ~Reward. 'Addre x 3.2, R R R e PR ana $45 check on 'So. Md. Trust Co. k books. Mrs. Cameron, 1221 In tre, Wtk Phone’ Adams 10573 of Main a{z« CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Linooln 872, 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and § ammer Livery 1h mnuccklunr“‘g:n:;‘ldfi chapel and - modern crematoriim, Moderate Frank Geiu‘s Sons Co. Wm. H. Sardo & Co, 412 H 8t. N.B. Lincoln 524 Modern 1. JAMES T. RYAN 51T PA. AVE. 8.8, Ml O vots At Y Livery in_Connection. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service, % Artistic—expressive—i mnzndn. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, LICE PUPPY, Sunday, at Navior rd_s. Toward i¢ returhed to Mary Beatty, 2308, st. 8. 260 With _knife attached; WATCH CHAIN—Gold, near D Reward if rngnd Dresden apartment. to Apt. 102, the Karraguly BLACKISTONE'S i Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral b--ln- at w Pricess Mth & H. Noted Career Ends DR. KATE WALLER BARRETT. Tellez Presents Credentials. Manuel Tellez, the first accredited | Mexican ambassador to the United | States since resumption of relagions| between the two countries, d his credentials tod I Coolldge. Carhs of Thanks. | | | | and relas and flor beloved HIS DEVOTE ARD. AND ¥ sympa ness of our WIFE, LULA A CHILDREN, DOKIS LEON AND WEBSTER. W thanks and ap friends for the mpathy at fhe . WEBSTET Marriage. SHATTUCK—WADSWORTH. Mre L D Wadsworth of Washington Grove, M gunounces the marriuge of her du ELIZABETH, to HAROLD F. SHATITC of Colu on sat Fe 21 Fitzpatrick of 'St ers and kin jear mot FAMILY is residence aged 81 vears, Altemus. ecial communication g for the funeral of our MUS. By AND M. BROWN nday, February Cits, aft ARNOLD. M New ' York HARRY E., be Arnold_and’ son Rev. William R Iater. BLOODGOOD. of Mar. Aruold. Febr wife of Roverts ‘and_ sister of Frem Funeral from Gawier's Isania ave. mves Wedn: Vat 3 pm,Relatives and { Taviied to attond BLOODGOOD. A+ Wednesdiy Temple. fun Evans. T cial . 11, pom, Brookland Maso of uttending K. BL D. Blox parlors sted to uttend MACKLE, Matron BROWN. Monday, Februs , 19: p.m.. "in _Asheville « BIERCE BROWN. hrisband of Alic Mangs Brown. Funeral 'Wednesday, February & Burial in Asheville, N.C BROWN. Entered into Monday. February 23, 1025. dence, 1310'S st nw JOSERHL W son of the late R and beloved husband of Emma A Piper), father of Rhozier b of Charles Brown Brown of New York. srandfather o A., Catherine D., Khozier T. and Gert A Brown. and’ devoted nephew of Annie Kelles; he also leaves a he other relatives and fri 0 m loss. Funeral Sunday, March 1 from New Bethel Baptist Church S sts. Dw. W. est Ju charge. BURR. Suddenly, February 24 am.. MARY VIRGINIA® BURR Albert Devere Burr, daughter o lism Nowell Ward and Mary B W of Virginia, aged 83. Services at her late residence, §743 n.e., Thursday, Feb. ruary 26, at 10 a.m. . Monday, February 28, 1925, 4:15 p beloved husband of the late Funeral will take February from_the resi niece, Mrs. C. Bu Tennessee ave. n.c., at 2 pm. Forestsille Church. ' Friends and invited to attend. EICHHORN. Sunday. February E, beloved wife of Aloysius E from her late residence. 1524 Pa Wednesday, February 25, at Solemn high requiem mass at the h of the Sucred Heart at 9 o'clock Relatives and friends invited, Interment St. Mary’s Cemeters. - oF Hrvak ut for the y Mrs. MAT widow of the Rev. John Gawler's undertaking Members are re HENRI 1 BROWN Browr — D. 1925, at 3:30 widow of Rev. W st. pla p.m.. JOHN R of Mrs. Elizabeth M. neral hereafter. HAWKINS., _ Departed life Saturda February’ 21, 1 at Gallinger Hospital CHRISTIAN HAWKINS mains_res: t John T. Rhines’ funeral cha Eye sts. 6.w. Funeral Wednesday 25, at 2 from Zion Baptist Rev Withh 3 Howard ofien tives and friends invited to attend HENSON. Departed this life F: bruary 20, 1925, after a brief illness, at ew Haven, Conn., HENRY T. HE residence, 1228 Linden st. n.e., beloved son | of Frank' Henson, brother of Camillas, Har. riet and Jane Henson, beloved nephew of Miss Mary Henson. Funeral Wednesday. February 35, at 9 o'clock, from Holy Name Church, "11th st. between I and K sts. m.e, Pope & Clarke in charge. HOSKINSON. Monday, February 925, at his - residence, 4233 Grant circle mw., JAMES WILLIAM HOSKINSON. Fuper from his late residence Wednesday, Febrt ary 25, at 2 pm. JACKSON. Entered in eternal rest Raturday. February 21, 1925, MARY JACKSO of Irene Crawford Young. gra Jaunita Grant, sister of Charies and Phillis Jackson of New York, aunt of Fannie Lynch, James Edwards and Irene Hebron, host of other relatives and friends Wednesday, February TUnion Wesiey Church, 23rd st., M sts. n.w. JACKSON. Ladies of Clff Rock Society are requested to attend the funeral of MRS MARY JACKSON Wednesdas, February : at 1 p.m., from Union Wesley Churc st., between L ard M sis. PAULINE MARSHALL, NIB E. BARNES, Fin, Sec. JACKBON. _Officers and_members Solomon Tent, No. 1, Mo North America, are hereby tend the funeral of LADY SON Wednesday, p.m., from Union Church, 23rd st.. and M sts. nw. By order of SIR KNIGHT ALBERT DOWNS, Comdr.. SIR KNIGHT WILLIAM H. NEWMAN, Fin. Rec. Keeper. JACESON. Officers and members of Palestine Household, No. 1712, A. U. 0. of 0. F.. are ed 'to attend the funeral of Sister MARY_JACKSON Wednesday. | 2 p.m., from Union We 23rd’st. between L and M sts. IDA HOLMES NELLIE B. CHAPMAN, M. M JEROME. (colored By Taithful’ servant ty. Notice of fu this morning, 1025, bet. Pres. of Ki 2 Mucabees notified to at- MARY_JACK at 1 Zion 30 3925, for the purpose of attending 11 meral of our late Brother CHARLES F. JEROME. Interment at Arlington. HUBERT NEWSOM, Attest: Worshipful Master. PAUL B. ELOAN, Secretary. JOHNSON. Departed this life Monday, Feb- ruary 23, 1925, at 2 a.m., EVA JOHNSON, beloved friend’ of Bertha’ Claderbuck. F: neral Wednesday, February 25, from Wins low's Chapel. Friends invited. Gone, but mot forgotten, Never shall you be. As long as memory lasts 1 will always think of thee. BERTHA CLADERBUCK. * LINGEBACH. Sunday, February 22, 1925, at Garfleld Hospital, CHARLES B.. belored husband of the late Anuje Lingebach aud father of Mrs. Mary Hutton. Funeral Wed- nesday, 25, from his dence, Nativity Church at 9 a. friends invited. MEADER. Departed his life Mondas, Febro- ry 23, 1925, at 10:25 p.m.. at his residence, 845 Tettle st s.w., DANIEL, the only sor of Albert Meader ‘and devoted husband of Mazie Meader (nee Taylor). He leaves to mourn_their loss a father, wife, three sis. ters, three aunts and other reiatives and friends. Funeral Thursday, February 1 o'clock from bis jute residence. Eelat and friends invited late res NAGEL 1 a ed dence, Do Thursdny and friv at Ivy b O'CALLAGHA allaghan, F Mount ¢ HARE. tives PARKER. SMITH. JOSEPL Deaths. Sudden Mo t Charlottesyille busband of W 901 Butternet Funeral ¢r ehruary 2 ids ted to 1ill Cemetery, A February 2 JAMES ¥ day Va., le A st., Takoma bis late at 1 p.m. Relatives tiend. Interment xandria, Va. * February 1 Sew Hampsi sved wife of Martin wweral from the above luesday, February 25, at K:d » St. Steplen’s Church, where ung ui 9 a.m. Relatives and luterment at Nag, Sunday Al ivet Cemetery e, Shepherd rd: ANN ELIZAE rew 1 ):50 " a.m aquiew of the Nativity a i and Ann B 0" Hare Interm Fun Februars at ik Rela nt_ M . at her res ELLEN, wife aneral We H TINE. ADA WILSO! Carolin How But death That ey Yeurs ago tod o He B BRICE. BRICE, February She and : THOMPSO. the coa- February 42 yea 2:08 am MARTHA N Inte Abraham and Sarah Payne. N est to me of has left a vac can be filled. THE FAMILY emembrance of our dear dsug; TH AMBLER, who died a 1915 10 p on, dear one ake thy rest; loved you, ut God loved you best : In loving remembrance of our_dear CHARLOTTE HILL who Lyt e bl 24 ot dead, she is just away e has just wandered into an unknowa land With a cheery smile and a wave of the nd. We'll meet again; she is just away. BY H CHIL BRICE my dea who de February Itisa Otter She Iov any is t CRIM. little s who de DAVIS. our dea died 1 1908, FEWKES. husband Years a Loved in_1i HIS FEWKES. GOSHORN. beloved HOR Februa! HINES. mother, this 1 1817, BY HE LYBEX. daughter LYBEK, Februer; MILLER. WYMA denly, 1021, PINCHBACK. devoted who en! tod: Through a o You folks can love ‘moth Tn 1o ER_DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DREN e In sad but loring remembrance o mother, Mrs. CHARLOTTE BRIC parted this 1ife year ago tod 24, 1924 wonderful thing—a mot er understands es you, works for you, th may do, sad sie ever does to you o die and leave y J8S8E H. BRICE. remembrance of our dear AUSTIN L. CRIM, s ago todas, forgives you ng on nud brother, THER, TEX In sad but loving remembrance of r mother, CATHARINE DAVIS, who ugo today, February MOTHER, BROTHERS AND In loving remembrance of my JOHN 1. FEWKES, who died six %o today, February 24, 1916 0! remembered in death LOVING ~WIFE, GENEVIEVE In loving remembr of our ‘mother, SUSAN who died eleven years ago today, 24, 1014 May her soul rest in peace HER CHILDR In loving remembrance of m: ANNIE P. HINES, who e '8 years ago today, Feb Sone. but. mever will ‘be_forgotten R LOVING DAUGHTER, NORA. = In loving remembrance of our dear and _sister, HELEN J. WEBB who_died eleven years ago today 1014, ¥ 24, S HER FAMILY. * r o wnd” 24, In loving memory of my d R MILLER, who passed swas. four years sgo today, February o by MOTHER Sacred to the memory of my BISMARK B. PINC cternal rest ope ¥ 24, 1024 long lane of shadows 2 are wandering alone; Sweeter as the years buddy, tered in February But a band so gentle guides you Through the great v And a At the known. be brave and true . of shadows, end of the la There we will meet SANDERS. my dear daughter, depart. ruary mother, this life five Though Shall HER D] PAYN ‘WILCOX. dear C. JONES. * remembrance of SANDERS, In sad but ovin 24, SLYE. 1 loving remem ELIZABETH SL years ago, February 24, 1 five long years bave passed vith us, mother, dea; linger with us here. EVOTED DAUGHTERS, AND MRS. M. E. In sad but loving remembrance of husband, MITCHELL WILCOX, who departed this life for eternal rest nine yeurs a oved 1n life HIS BELOVED WIF! YOUNG. dear wife entered February 24, To of And Is Leaf by leaf the roses fall Soul by soul the Savior calls Calls not for one, but for all, And we must answer when he calls. 5 HIS LOVING 1t seem: Februury 24, 1916, emembered R WILCOX. In sad but loving remembrance of CARRIE G. YOUNG, who eternsl rest oue year ugo today, recalls my loved one lnid o rest the one who still ix ing he who loved her best s so lonely without you, dear today for your pre near: the false, the untrue. g0 today, e memory ired of the shaliow, Tarvier ar Carrie, iy heart Jongs for i HUSBAND, ELMER E. XOUNGy