Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, 27, 1925. | Final Closing-Out Price EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. *30, *25, 20 SUITS 15 There are about 150 Suits in the lot which includes some weights and col- ors that can be worn in the Spring. Sizes 33 to 42. On account” of the extremely low price we are compelled to charge for any necessary alterations. A Treatment From Louey Venn Skin Food, for nourishing the tissues, 75¢ to $2.25. Muscle Oil, for wrinkles, 75¢ and $1.50. Astringent for flabby muscles, $1.25 and $2.00. Street Floor and Two or jackets. breasted. Self or velvet collars. Wrap-around skirts. {3 O ST AT AT G T o 2 T T (o (T Y (Y (o (2 Y G Y Y 12:2 F St. NW. ERBARTLEY NAMED DAWES' SECRETARY ‘Newspaper Man at White House Chosen as Aide by Vice President-Elect. I3, Ross Bartley, White House cor- respondent of the Associated Press, has been chosen by Brig. Gen. Dawes to be his secretary when he becomes Vice President. Official announcement of Mr, Bart- ley's selection for this important post wis made today in a telegram from en. Dawes, who Is in Chicago. Mr. | Bartley, however, will continue to serve the Associated Press until after the inaugural ceremonies at the apitol | 'Mr. Bartley and Gen. Dawes be- | came acquainted When the latter was In Washington as director of the bud- |get. Gen. Dawes was a close per- |sonal friend of President Harding. jand his visits to the White House | were most frequent. It was during | these calls that Mr. Bartley and the | budzet head became well acquainted. | It probably was not until the recent national campaign, when Mr. Bartley was assigned to “cover” Gen. Dawes' wtivities throughout the campaigr, that the latter had an opportunity’ to | form a real estimation of his newspa- per associate. | With the election fronted with the task ssistant when he of Vice President $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—send date of birth for particu- iars and Ulustration. Company founded 1863. Assets over $300,000,000. M. Lo Roy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICF Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 over and con- of selecting an ssumed the role he thought at once - Line Up for a Fashionable Fray! The Sports Clothes vs. Street and Evening Wear Time: Tomorrow, Saturday, 9:15 A.M." piece models. coat short sleeves. marine, bois rose and beige. And these are the contestants for the acclaim of the crowds of misses who will be out to one side or the other—or both! Sports Frocks $25 to $55 Kashmirs and flannels. Tunics, models: Two- chemise Long or Bambino, aqua- three Single Tweeds, homespuns, Boyish models. Belted models. chili. § $1.85 and $2.25 Pair (Sheer and medium weight) For Protection —the gold stripe. It protects the wearer against the danger of ruinous garter clasp “runs” that start above it. For Beauty— —of silk 100% pure—Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, whether sheer or medium weight, are lustrous and lovely. For Variety— 32 different shades from which to take your choice. And if the right shade by chance is not here we will dye the stockings to match sample. Street Floor. EX $12.50 to $15 Japanese Silk Negligees, $10.85 : Figured and floral designs bound in satin ribbon. Side-draped models, in rose and French blue. Negligees—Third Floor. or Sports Coats $25 to $75 imported or Sports Suits $25 to $65 Tweeds, homespuns, Kashmirs button or box double kick-pleat plaids. plain-back In Bambino, rosewood, green and ngle or double breasted. Place: The Misses’ Shop at Jelleff’s on the Third Floor. “root” for Afternoon Frocks $25 to $95 Satins, georgettes, prints Flat crepes and chiffons. Knee flares, kick pleats. Jabots and boyish necklines. Tucking, beading, embroidery. Bambino, aquamarine, bois rose. Ensemble Suits $59.50 to $125 Kashmir, Lorchene, Twill, Charmeen. Matching blouses or contrasting frocks. Fur borders, tuckings, stitching. Some frocks of printed silk. Bois rose, chi Bambino, tan, navy. Dress Coats $25 to $125 Jeweltone, joseena, and twillbloom. Flares models. Fur borders lorchene, and navy, green and snuff. Beautiful Silk Negligees, $14.85 Regularly $16.50 to $19.50 QUISITELY made of crepe de chine, satin and taffeta. Side draped or breakfast coat models— trimmed with lace or self ruching. Peach, turquoise, rose, orchid, flesh and black. of Mr. Bartley. Gen. Dawes wanted more than just an ordinary secretary. He has had a wide experience in picking men for important work. He remenibered the work of Mr: Bartley during the campaign trip. He bad been greatly impressed with his cnergy, efficiency and judgment, and because of these attributes Gen. Dawes made his selection. Newspaper Work 10 Years, In Mr. Bartley went into newspaper work immediately upon leaving col- lege, and he has been at it ever since. He was born In Brookston, Ind., in 1892. After a public school education he attended Indiana Unlversity. He on the Wilmington, Ind., Journal in 1916. Within the next 12 months he worked as a reporter for the United Press in Indianapolls and in New York and thg Ohio State Journal in Columbus. In 1916 he joined the staff of the | Associated Press, serving first in Pittsburgh. He came to the Wash- ington bureau of this organization in 1918, serving as assistant night editor, night editor, assistant day editor and day editor, in the order named. He then covered the Senate during two sesslons of Congress and two years ago was assigned to cover the President. Went on Fatal Harding Tour. Except for the time he was travel- ing with Gen. Dawes during the campaign, Mr. Bartley accompanied the President everywhere he went, and he was with the Harding party on the ill-fated Alaskan trip in 1923. Mr. Bartley is president of the White House Correspondents’ Assocla- one is tlon. He is married and has child. His Washington address 5330 Colorado avenue northwest. Deaths Report.ed. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Mary Frances E sw. Mary Virgi h st n.e. Alo:»m{ S, Mars 1 Me FElizabeth Moran, 48, Joseph E. White, 42, Frank Hareis, 58, 8t Thomas Evans Irby, Medill McCormic Joe B. Wilhite, Susie Robinson,’ 44, 1835 12th. Martha N. Wilon, 42, 6073 R. 1. ave. 1. Providence Hospital. Providence Hospital. Gallinger Hospital. izabath’s Hospital. 1156 15th. st Hotel Hamjlton. Waiter Reed Hospital Also Unusual Values Inexpensive Dress Shop Downstairs, at Jelleff’s charmeen straightline of King’ x Others with fur collars and edging. Chili, Umbrellas. fact—with carved wood handles, tips and ferrules to match. ored and brocaded borders. $3.95. Takew From Regular Stock and styles, in a wide assortment of colors and qualities for this low price— $3.95 . Spring flowers is priced Ursiehue Paulln, 81, 768 Harvard st. Tomorrow in the s lyn Umbrellas For Rain or Shine $3.9 These regularly sell for $5 All-silk and Imported Gloria Every umbrella per- imitation_ amber or Fancy col- Street Floor Handbags $3.95 Including silk and leather sizes. Exceptional Street Floor Flowers —for the frock—for the suit—for the coat—with- out a boutonniere no cos- tume is complete. This charming little group of B0c. entered newspaper work as a reporter | i i | | The follo the Health Charles F twins. Thomas Rora G Raymond John A Rudolph Raymond Willinm Seorge N Rernard Hugh 1 Rhodolpl Arthur F. Charl, Albert D, Stephen John and amuel A Jullan aud Louixe Joseph S William Nuthan and Jenule Solomon Charles F. wear P Heetor & Charles J and_ Toulse ¥ bers’ Cham calls 14th, B. 92. Named Dawes Aid Births Reported. angel J Samuel aud Exther Kosin, boy Jobn 8. and Jennie Dredge Bpelght and Mary M and Orville B, dward J Jay 8. and Richard A Abner and Will Give You All He ‘Advertises Chambers is dollar he can get out of it greatest friendship of his patrons Chambers ‘will furnish a funeral—875, $100, $125, No charge for all his little courtesies. are fully equipped. Local $4 any make The Brown Stone W. W. CHAMBERS CO. CLEAN-UP! PAINT-UP! SAVE UP! Extra Special— CARLOAD PAINT Just Received WASHINGTON SALVAGE (0., 303-5 10th St. N.W. HARRIS EsiiS E. MOSS BARTLEY, owing births have been reported to Dephrtment in the last . wnd Nelle 0"Connell, bo and Bessie De Mezn. boy twins. | and Susie Nturgess, girl and Gertrude Hyman, boy. und Beatrice Mathieson nd Eveiyn Xchuerger, girl K. and Eula Heintz, girl | girl W. and Dolores Varker, R. ‘and Medora Rrunck Madeline Betts, boy and Myrtle . Wrown, and Bessie Curtis, by Olive Walter.' oy and Jaue M. George, boy xirl. girl girl oy R. and Winifred Edwards, gir] E In, girl s wnd Helen 1 pson, girl and Maude Cecll 5 Hagan, girl and Nora (. Rohrback and Frances MeCarty, Bruton, ndora Arth: and Mary and Heien boy by and Bertha Willl F. and Visian L. Tillman, Ima_Siegai, girl Donna Matthews, jr., gir and Nellie Moore, iy Richarde,’ bos and Sadn Steru, girl { and Ducia Phillips . and May Arison ) H. Marjor and Anne Vogel nd Suxan Lazo. 1 Emils W Wheatley girl Rirl gir | rd._girl | for every | Cham- || in the || not in profit s whole $150 up. bers' Private Ambulances Funeral Home of || | Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbin 132 1 Need Any Coal? Call Frklin. 7626 W. A. Egg....$14.75 W. A. Stove . .$15.50 W. A. Nut. .. .$15.25 W. A. Pea....$11.25 Large Coke...$11.50 Small Coke . ..$11.00 Fairmont Lump .. $8.75 New River Lump, $11.00 J. WERNER 3 New York Ave. 1937 5th St. N.E. of Gov’ ! | America, |1ast night at tu | bor, Mich.; | tive NEAR EAST RELIEF AIDED BY TOURISTS Meeting Here Is Told Litera- ture Is Sent to Voyagers. Dawes Sends Greetings. Problems of work in the States in raising funds for the Near East Re- lief were discussed today at a meet- ing of State directors and national officlals the Near East Relief or- ganization at the Washington Hotel ponsorship work in the States and | nday schools and public schools as well as by individuals was out- lined by John W, Mace, national State director. Many persons are con- tributing sums ranging from 360 a year, enough to take care of one chil to several hundred dollars, whi large contributions come in from Sunday schools and public schools, he said One of the most effective means of bringing relfef work in the Near Bast home tc United States citizens, Mr. M said, is through tourist travel in the Near Fast. The great Stewm- ship agencies make their passenger lists for Mediterranean trips avall- able to the national organization and literature asking for assistance in the Near East relief work is sent to the passengers. This system has proved of great value. : Twenty thousand American tourists | visit this section every year, the meet- | ing was told, and many of them are taken through orphanages maintained by the Near Kast Rellef organizations, where they see the children in whom they are asked to takd an interest. arles V Vickrey of Montclair, N. J, secretary of the national or- ganization, presided. Shoes Too Small. furnished the Near East by n women are too small for the refugees, . C. Jaquith, director of the work for refugees in Greece, told the conference. The conference received a letter to- day from Vice President-elect Charles Dawes, a member of the national board of trustees, expressing regret he could not attend the meeting. “It is a great work,” he said, “and I am confident that the American people will stand by that work until the or- phan children under your care shall be fully prepared for self-support.” Regrets that he could not attend were also cabled Ly Ambassador Herrick at Paris, one of the founders of the organization. Gen. James G. Harbord, presidentiof the Radio Copporation of was appointed chairman of a committee to Investigate the possi- bility of installing wireless in the American orphanage stations. The cross-word puzzle has been used as a part of the educational program for some time in the Near Jiast, while such puzzles are an old story in Persia, Christy Wilson told the conference. “Grown-ups don't do cross-word puzzles In Near Eastern countries,” he added. American relief work in Persia was described by Secretary Wilbur and Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long of the Navy General Board at the annual meeting of the Near East Relief, held the Washington Hotel. James L. Barton of Boston and John H. Finley of New York were elected chairman and vice chalrman, re- spectively, of the organization, while Charles V. Vickrey of Montclair, N. J., was named secretary and Cleveland Dodge of New York treasurr. Mrs. Phillip North Moore of St. Louis and Cardinal Hayes, Bishop Manning, Albert Shaw, Talcott Wil- liams, Hamilton Holt and Prof. Otis Caldwell, all of New Yorl elected trustees for three-year- terms. A feature of last night's session was the presentation of distinguished sery- ice medals of the Near East Relief to 1S relief workers, two of them from Washington List of Medal Winners. Those to whom medals were pre- sented were: Mrs. Floro Stanton Kalk and Mary Hayden of Washing- ton, Dr. Mabel E. Elliott, Benton Har- Enoch R. Applegate, Jer- Mrs. Katherine Gillespie Imbrie, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Chris- topher 'C. Thurber, Greenville, S. C.; J. Christy Wilson, Bolse, Idaho; Helen Teal, Kendallville, Ind.; Isabel T. Norkewicz, Shenandoah, Pa.; Fran- cis P. Freeman, West Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Stuart D. Jessup, Philadelphia Dennis McSweeney, Beverly, Mass. Dr. William S. Dodd, Stamford, Conn Mrs. Mary Carter Dodd, Stamford; Charles D. Norris, Olean, N. Y.; David Hoagland, Rockford, IlL; Janet Mc- Naughton, Philadelphia, and, Mrs. Pearl G. Larson, Chicago. Oliver J., Sands of Richmond, Va., was elected a member of the execu- committee to represent th Southern States, and Josephus Danfels of Raleigh, C., and Mrs. Leroy Springs of C., were City; Columbla, S. named trustees for three-year terms. ATRBDAL] Return, for 3 14t st iue _bead. containing leather purae with $31, $3 cheéck, and automobile license. Return to 3131 0 st. n.w. Reward. arrow, gold linked, In or near Marflower, Februgry 23; valued from asso on. _Apt. 72, Parkwood. Reward. & OCH— Antique. aud rubies and diamonds: Wednesds Florida and Conn. aves. between Feb_ 16 and 22. Lib. for return. No. 3659 13th st. © big, 1igbl color; chain collar, reward, Hosplital for Animals, and R, L irtay Liht bown, head aad neck spol eet white: about’ two mont ._Call Adams 2458, S DOGS (2), setters: large male, smal black and ‘white: near F'riendly, Md. Robert Tilch, Siiesia. Md. . ATt Tound. white With bis spots. biack éars; tag missiog: reward. - Cal Cleveland 343 7 DOG—Collie, female: collar and tag. reward. Ouner Comdr. Sawell,” Rodman Apt. Cleve. 3565, FRENCH POODLE—Female; white curly halr with black spots; answers to name of *Impy. Property of afMlicted blind boy. Liberal re. ward it returned to 432 New Jersey ave. FRENCH POODLE — Answers (0 one ear _tan No. 11736, 7135-W. FUR, dark brown: Wednesday noon. st. n.w. Phone Col. 2043J. ?E\'&—(ln Ting, about 10. Rey Buddy’ one oo loose on back leg. Reward. 3817 5th 5525 Reward. Linc. 28¢ diamond clasp; in or 1211 16t Hoter NECKLACE —Pearl, oval near Capitol. Reward. Martinique_office. NECKLACE _Pearls a0 _jade pendant sterling’ chain: February 17, from 1 Chureh to 1743 You st. Rewardo” o 44 PPARL BEADS, one string, sbout 30 faches MRS. AGNES O’BRIEN ’ DIES IN HOME HERE Wife of Detective Sergeant Suc- cumbs to Long Illness—Was Prominent in Charity Work. | Mrs. Agnes O'Brien. native of Ire- land, but resident of Washington for 40 years, died at her home, 2140 P street, carly today after a month’s illness. Despite ill health for some time Mrs. O'Brien had continued active in the Catholic. Women's Benevolent Legion und executed her duties as a member of the board of managers of St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, Funeral services will be held at th home Monday morning, followed b requiem mass at St. Matthew's Chu by Rev. Father Buckey and interment fn Mount Olfvet Cemetery Mrs. O'Brien leaves her husband, | Detective Sergt. Patrick O'Brien, at- tached to police headquarters; three | sons, Capt. Walter P. O'Brien, U. S.1 A.; Martin and John A, O'Brien of this city; a daughter, Mary M. O'Brien, and two sisters, Mrs. Mar- garet Hauze of this city and Mrs. Me- Dermott, residing in Ireland. i MAN, 83, AND WIFE, 80, PNEUMONIA VICTIMS Joint Funeral Services to Be Held in Bay State Home of ! . Couple. A double Pigeon Cove, noon for Edw wife, Mrs. whom died daughter, Mr: funeral will be held in Mass., tomorrow after- Canney, $3, and his | Lucy Canney, 80, both of | at the home of their Marion C. Joyee, 3811 Twenty-ninth street, Mount Ranier, | Md., this week The couple came here about e week ago for a visit with their daughter and her husband, Robert B. Joyce over the inaugural period. Th were to have celebrated their golden wedding annive ry in June. Saturday Mr. Canney was taken seriously i1l with pneumonia, He died Monday. His wife, overcome with grief, succumbed to the same disease, and died this morning, four days later. The two bodies will be -sent to Pigeon Cove, their home, this evening. The funeral will be held from their estate there, Oak Knoll, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr. Canney tor. was a retired contra In addition to Mrs. Joyce they survived by another daughter. W. W. Robertson of New York RITES FOR Daughter of General Met Death in | Island Auto Crash. | services for Miss Margaret who was killed in an automo- accident at Baguio, P. L, Janu- 28, will be conducted in Arling- ton Cemetery Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Read .was the daugh- ter of Maj. Gen. George W. Read, L. S. A. The parents will arrive in this city from San Francisco with the| body Monday morning, will be met at the station by relatives and friends Fune Read bile {and proceed immediately to Arlington. | Miss Read was a granddaughter of the late Lieut. Gen. Samuel B. M.| Young and is a niece of Brig. Gen. John T. Knight, Q. M. C., Who is sta- tioned in this eity. Japan was thrown open to trade of the world 57 years ago s Cards ;t m;rau;s. BROOKS. Wo wish to express our sin relatives for their kindness a .l sympathy t the iliness and death of our beloved husband, won and brother, ALBERT RAYMOND BROOKS. THE FAMILY. *| JEROME. I wish to express my sincere thauks and appreciation to my friends and | more especially Hope Lodge. No thelr sympathy and beautitul foral utes at the death of my dear brother, CHAKLES F. JEROME. (Sigoed) FREDERICK G. JEROME, Hart- ford, Conn. . WARREN. We wish fo express our sin {hanks and appreciation to the neighbors friends of 48th place, Deanwood, D. C., thelr help, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes of our beloved sister. MARY E. WARRE: THE FAMILY, LUCY GRAY ROBINSON Deaths. RGER-LYNCH. Suddenls, o B her_home, Jackon, aichs ANNA TERESA BERGER, widow of Le yach nd_sister of Fred G. Berger, aged 1l years. BURKLEY. Departed this life suddeny, Feb ruary at ber residence, ' 1312 Marion st n.w.. Miss CLARICE A. BURK LEY. She ieaves to mourn their loss a Ioving and devoted husband, William Burk ley; & loving daughter. Mrs. Edna Wash sugion; three grandchildren, Vivian, Bennie, Richard, aod & loviog son-in-law. Mr. Ben nie Washington. Funeral Sunday. March 1.%at 1 o'clock, from Steuart's undertaker parlor, 30 11 st. n.e. Relatives and friends fnvited to attend. ASTOR. Departed this life at 11:43 O areiay raoram, February. 20, 1025, et 203 K st. sw. after an illness of "two months, WILLIAM CASTOR. aged 42 years, Tate son of Margaret Castor. He leaves & wife, two brothers, two aunts and @ host of refatives and friends. Funeral serv at Zion Baptist Church Sunday, March 1, at 1 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Howard, pastor. Dearest husband, thou hus left u But thy loss we deeply feel, Bat it is God that has bereft us. And He can all our sorrows heal IFE AND BROTHERS, Order of Elks, No. 85. . UMP._Thursday, Februars 26, 1925. at 4:10 T ELIZABETH A, CIUMP, wife of the late ‘Carolyn R. Crump. Fumeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Muir, 308 5th st. s.e., Saturd % Interment (private) st (Warrenton papers please copy.) DARBY. Wednesday, Februars 25 the home of her son. Ira Darby. ersburg, Md., Mrs. AMANDA E. DARBY, ‘idow of the late Nathan H.. Darby. Fu- neral from Grace M. E. Church, Gaithers burg, Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Forest Oak Cemeters. FAHERTY. Thursday, February 26, 1925, at 7 pam.. st her residence. 516 Decatur st. n.w. JOSEPHINE EVELYN FAHERTY, duughter of John H. and Laura V. Nalley} wife of Dr. leo C. Faberty. Notice of fu neral bereatter. GATES. Thursday. February 26, 1925. at 11:45 am., at the Washington Sauitarium, at Takoms Park, FRANCES, beloved wife of John_Gates and mother of Jason and George Risley. Funeral ervices from her late home, Layhill, Md., Sunday. 2 HANNAN. Thursday, February 26, 1925, E WARD, beloved son of William and Ang Hannan (ne v). Funeral from his residence, 1521 17th st. n.w., Saturday, ry 28. Requiem mass. 10 a.m Matthew's. Tnterment Mt. Olivet Relatives and friends invited. HABRAWAY. Wednesoay, February 3:30_a.m., At his residence, 2516 1 st n.w., WILLIAM BERKELEY, the beloved AND SUSIE Febroary 26, am., at Willard Hotel or the south side of F st between, the Willard and Palace Theater or Iy alace Theater, Return to Apt. 506, Qlifton Terrace.” Reward. 2 s PENDANT—Gold, set with pearls and dia- moad: will party who called North 5848 plesse call_sgain? B POODLE—White, with coliar N 5035 Reward. 648 Morton pi. ne " S2re" PURSE, containing_glasses, cha g pers. Helen Hull, Main 4650, Braseh 505, PURSE—Small black leather, in vi 17th atreet between H and K. Reward " Bleace call_Potomac_2389. SPITZ DOG—Femal Heckman st. s.e. SUIT CASE — From _awtomoblle Wednesday night, black suit case trimmed with brow: containing man's evening clothes, pearl - studs and- waitcoat buttons, etc. $100 reward sked. Address Box 27 white. Reward. no_questions office. WEATER—Green; blue bag; Parker-Bridgett corner, Thursday. ' Col. aot e “UMBRBLLA, brown silk:; Thursday morning on Mounf Pleasant-Potomac Park car. Return fo_Miss Dickman. the Parker, Col. 8950, WRIST WATCH BRACELET (gold), Thars- day evening, between Fourth and T 'sts. n. s2d 62 V" ot. nw. Fhooe North 644D, Re- ‘ward. $25 Reward. 0 Brown fur neckplece; lost Thursday on 18th between O and R sts. nw, North 9141, 3¢ and devoted son of Willlam and Margaret Fueral Saturday, February 28, te residence. ela- Rev. C. C. Wil- pastor of Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, will officiate. 27 , February 23, 1025, at son of the late { M. Harris. Funeral residence of his brother, 713 Mass. ave. D.e.. on r{ 28, at 10 am. friends invited to attend. ment at Olney, Md. HARRIS. Members Capital Council, 25, Jr. 0. U. A. M., are requested to aftend the funeral of our deceased brother, F. N. HARRIS, from bis late residence, 713 Mass. ve. nel, Saturday, February 28, at 10 o'clock. B MoCARTHY. Febroary 25, 1925, MARY®E. McCARTHY (nee Reilly), th® beloved wife of the late Danfel M. McCarthy, age 71 yea Funeral from her late residence on Baturday, February 28, at 8:30 a.m.: thence to St. Aloysius Church, wnere mass will be said at 9 o'clock for the repose of her soul. Intermeat Mount Olivet Cemetery. 27 O'BRIEN. Friday, February 27, 1925, 4:25 Inter- e at Providence Hospital, AGNES BRE! ged G4 years, beloved wife of Pat- rick O'Brien. Funeral from her late resi- dence, 2140 P st. n.w., Monday, March 2, at 9:30 am. Bolemn high requie Bt. Matthew’s Church at 10 a.m. Relati and friends invited. Intermeat in Olivet Cemeter: 'MISS READ. | | | thanks and arpreciation 10 our friends and | | Beaths. ROYSTON. Departed this life February® =5 1025, “at her residence, 1058 Potomac s n.w. LOVE JESSIE REBECCA ROYSTON beloved daughter of Essie Royston, and sis ter of Es Hester Dunmore. Funeral services at Mount Zion M. Church, 26th and Dumbarton ave., Sunday, March' 1, at 1:30 o'clock In the beautiful hereafter. In the life that is to be. Somewhere jn God's great heaven Dear daughter and” sister we - thee MUTHER AND BONINL A tribute of love to the me our dear husbund and father, JOHN BONINI, who departed this lifc ooe year g0 today, Feb 1924 Although you hands 1 camnot clasp Your face I caunot see, Still let this little token te T still remember thee We shall meet in yonder city When our stormy vosage ix o'c We shah meet and cast the By the bright. celestial shore. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ BOWIE. In memors of our dear devoted duughi, niece, WILLEANA BOWI 4 this life 12 o'clock Now free from sin, she walks at large Our_Savior's blood’s x full discharge; At His deur feet her soul she lay A sinner saved and homage paid FATHER AND MOTHER None knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can fell Of grief that {s born in silence L loved so_well 3t ¥or the one TER IRENE Just when life was brightest Just when hopes were best She was taken from this world o a home of eternal rest BROTHER CLARENCE In_my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true There is not & day, Dear Wi at 1 do not think of 3 NT ADDIE. = CAREOLL. loving _remembrance of our wife, mother and sister, CATHERINE CAR ROLL, who departed this life 12 years ago today, February 1913, Loved in life, in death remembered. THE FAMILY. * A tribute of love and devotio ry of our desr motber, MARY fio dled two years ago to- In DANDRIDGE. to the me DANDRIL day, Febr How sad] sinted the hours That orrowtul years. sin id beneatn a mantle of flowers Our mother we loved 8o dear. HER CHILUREN, CHARLOTTE, EUGENE AND CORA - FAUNCE. In sud but loving remembrance ef my loved ones. ms father, WILLIAM FAUNCE, who died twenty-one Tears ago to @iy, Februars 27, 1904; mother, FRANCES NCE, August 12, 1906, brother, JO SEPH FAUNCE, Marcn 3, 1912 MARY SMITH, janvary 19, 1918 Leaf by leat the roses fall, Soul by soul the Savior calis Calis not for one, but for &l And T must apswer when He calls They have won a crown of patience Tarough long sears they struggled And’ the hands inat rest forever Arc the ones that made my home THEIR LONELY DAUGHTER AND S R, ANNIE MAY FAUNCE ’ HIGGINS. In sad but loving remembrance my late hushand, JOHN HIGGINS. who dicd eight years ago foday, Fe T There's » feeling et Ax my thouguts drif through the years Eiide, ba Though time and tige xo swi et 1 caanot hide ot_tears. LENA HIGGINS FIFE. * 1 miss him. My grief and si HIS WIFE HORAN. In sad byt loving remem our mothe, ANNIE HORAN, who departed thix life cight years ago today, I 27, 1917 Gone, but not forgotten Never ahall you be As_long as memory lasts We will always think of thee HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * a o remembrance of my ha er. ALEXANDER & translated 11 years a February 26, 1014 W. J. HOWARD. LENNON. In sad remembrance of ms hus band apd our father. JESSE L. LENNON, who passed away three Tears 250 todas February 19 Gone, but not forgotten HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS KATIE AND EVA. . LENNON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, who departed this life three years ago today, Feb 1922 He Is not dead, he just wander to an unknown land eery smile and a wave of the hand eet fgatn, he s Just awas OTED DAUGHTER ANT MR, Though you're Aud sour pla We wiil ‘keep THI our hearts in d AND MRS. ERRICO B e, vou're not forgotten can pever be 61 HIS_SON ) DATG! . MR AND MRS. CHARLES G N, e TOWLES. A token of Jose and devotion te the memory of my dear husband and our * tather, JESSE J. TOWLES, who suddenls departed this life five rears ago today, February 1920. Five vears huve passed since that sad day Whe: one 1 loved was ca : God took him home, it w wi Rut in my heart 1 love him still HIS LOVING WIFE, EDNA TOWLES, AND CHILDREN, HENRY, GLADYS AND DOROTHY TOWLES . TOWLES. To sad but loving rem my dear brother, JESSE J. TOW departed this life so suddenly five today, February 27, 1920 Just a thought of sweat remembrance. Just a memory, fond and true Just a token of true devotion OFf the heart that thinks of you HIS LOVING SISTER, EMMA TOWLES THOMAS. Newport, K. 1 . WHEELOCE. Tn foud remembrance of eur beloved wife -and mother, RY F. WHEELOCK, who died two' years ago to. ! FATHER AND CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H 8t. N.E 2 JAMES T. RYAN * 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel Lincoln 142. Livery in Conng VL. SPEARE CQ either the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears : To?cpl’(fi%irch's Sons (18AAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Fstadlished 1541 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 il Ave, N.W, F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST _ NORTH 7976. —Quick, Diguified and Efficlent Service. Deal & Co. LINCOLN 816 H ST. N.E Automobile_Bervice. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N 3 Phoue L. ———THE ORIGINAL ———y LY W.R.Speare Go, 1208 H STREET.NW.’ MAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ————GLYDE J. NICHOLS —— CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Linoeln 373. §TWILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Bm Paimer. Livery fn connection. Commodiens chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate Drices. 832 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tel. call M. 1885. Frank Geler’s Sons Co. g sevesTn oz X~ Main 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery servics. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Besutiful Fioral Designs at Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Tel. M. 8701 8300, ° > Chapel.c 5548 We Specidlize in floral Desin:\s otsModorote Florists 4™& HSTS NV MAIN.GQ,SS