Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1925, Page 5

THE Births Reported. Births reported to the Health Department within the last 24 hours: Robert H. and Mary B. Wall, boy. R. Henry Rose 1. Ponsb 3 William R. and Laura E. Kin 3 3. Creswell and V. Young. girl James B. and Carrie Richardson, boy, Frank J. and Emma M. Keller, girl. John N. and Mary Economos, boy. Harnard and Ruth E. Schwabel, girl. Robert 1. and Gladys I Dick, boy. Runa A. and Teresn H. Crider, boy. James P. and Loun'e A. Cooks, boy. Ernest W. and Grace M. Jones, boy. Norman and ) ornwell, Arthur V. und Blackman, girl Roy A. and Jenny E. Warfleld, boy. James K. and Mary E. Murphy, boy. Herman and Wana Pearsall, boy. evening at the Washington Club, {1701 K street. This will be a “fare- mtral bul well” party for retiring Georgia be closed | Congressmen and their familles and reception for visiting Georgians here for inauguration. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Public Library, Ing and branches, will inauguration day The Washingt ehology Club will meet Ppam,, at the Playhouse cal Pxy. tomorrow, Mrs. John D. Sherman, prexident of the General Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs, will be the special guest at a luncheon to be given by the ) | Takoma Park Civie Club Tuesday. 1 p.m., in the ballroom of the Takoma Theater, and to be followed by the | monthly meeting of the club in audi- torfum of the theater. | 8| | 10, 0. E. will give a tomorrow pam.. at Ra The Georgin State Club w reception and dance t mive - orrow Hotel inn| Hotels has postponed its mardi-gras Phone Main §108-5109. ball indefinitely, but ~instead will | 604-610 9th St. N.W, | give a masked dance March 17 $7 roous, 6 weekly; $10.30 r with toilet, siower and lavato room, 5 pér ceut more. Rooms Like Mothe Deaths Reported. Deathis reported fo the Health Department Orin the Taat. 34 hours Peter b (aticy Iidqward Hannal Koo e FARERES et . Sincs Hewry M. “Gutm Ttant of Chafics G. aud Pearl H. Gruber, . Tiomeopathie, Hospital Archer, 64, Freedmen's Hospital, 3 weers, Childrens The meeting of the Dupont Cirele | Citizens' Association scheduled for tomorrow afterncon has been po: poned until March 9 at 4:45 pm.. Rauscher's. There will be 17th st P st 8043 P st. ildren’s Hospital. th st at several Manor Park Citizens' meats tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., Third street. Axsociation at 6210 | 1, Y Hospital All-wool Washington, Flags, 1345 Pa. Ave. Main 2518—Second Floor peaks 1650 feet high discovered under the sea st of Californfa. Prom the very eartiest times rings have been linked with good and bad | luck. King Solomon believed that a ring aided him in forming nts, and he would never give decision’ in matters of law unless as wearing Mountain have been | 100 miles off the ca In Fresno, Calif., 13 couples defied the jinx by taking out marriage li- ses on Friday the 13th MEYER’S SHOP, STREET OPCOATS The new wide-shouldered Tubular Coat A smart new coat in the form-fitting and conservative models. The wide shoulders and long tubular effect gives it unusual popularity with men of commanding appearance. The newest SPRING shades of blues, grays and fawns. 1331 F Specially Priced $26.50 Men’s Clothing—Second Floor. Genuine Imported ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS A shirt item of especial interest to discriminating men—men who know values and superior workmanship. An opportunity to “Jay in”’ a season’s supply of Meyer’s Fine Silky Broadcloth Shirts. They are finely tailored and cut very full. The ones with the collar attached have the new long pointed collars, and those with- out collars feature a pre-shrunk neckband: 85 6 for $10.50 . KRINKLE CREPE CRAVATS— famous non-wrinkable silk and wool in the newest Spring patterns. Special, Men’s Furnishings—Main Floor. MEY ER’S SHOP 1331 F Street Everything for the Well Dressed Man and Boy SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH_1, 1925—PART T. — PARENT-TEACHER GROUP’S VOTE FAVORS CHILD-GUIDANCE CLINIC Executive Commilttee, Columbia Junior High, Acts. Supports Expert View Held By Hygiene Leaders. Various The executive committee of the Co- lumbia Junior High School Parent- Teacher Assoclation voted approval of the establishment of a child-guid- ance clinic in the public schools of the District at a mecting held at the school on_Friday Miss Allce Deal, principal of Co- lumbla Junior High, presented to the gathering some of the more impor- tant facts in connection with the needs of the “problem” child, as she es them in her own school Recent evidence of the interest of the Washington branch of the Amer- ican Association of University Wom- en in the establishment of such a clinic was the appropriation of $200 from its treasury to help pay the salary of a psychiatrist to head a corrective consulting department handling “problem” children. Speaking before the District Public hool Association, Dr. William A White contended that the child who brings home a report with a “D" in the deportment column instead of an “E” is not bad or mischievous be cause he wants to be that and nothing else, but that he is handicapped some- times by physical defects which are not recognized and sometimes by the inability to adjust himself to his surroundings through misunderstand- ing. Should Know Both. In the opinion of Dr. White, who is internationally known as an author- ity on mental healing, attention to the mental health of a child Is more important even than that given to his physical health. But since the two are so closely linked Dr. White takes the position that a psychiatrist who knows both the physical and the mental side is best fitted to determine wherein the difficulty lies The psychiatrist is capable of diag- nosing such conditions as deafness, near-sightedness, adenoids or indi gestion and of determining, after proper treatment, whether these actual remediable defects were the sources of Johnnie's inattention dur- ing class hours or his exhibitions of bad temper on the playground If after cl physical examination, no source of bodily ill-health is found the psychiatrist endeavors to get at the viewpoint of the boy who goes about stealing the other children's apples or who lies consistenfly with no apparent sense of doing wrong. Often through study, the child's rea- sons for his “badness” can be arrived at, and where this is possible, later trouble for the community in which he lives is avolded. A study of the child's condition by the psychlatrist also reveals whether his mental state is a permanently defective one or only a condition which may be righted through changing his outlook. Interested tn Clinfc. Dr. White, member of the national committee for mental hyglene, is in- terested in the establishment of the proposed child-guidance clinic in Washington schools, becav his ars of study have forced him to the conclusion that a great number or criminal and insanity cases could be entirely cured and their victims made useful members of the community if they were carefully handled when the first evidence of incorrigibility and maladjustment with the soclal scheme appears. Since the observation of the mental hygiene committee is that such mal- adjustment begins early In childhood, a child-guldance clinic in the schools would form the first constructive factor in determining the causes and allaying the consequences of misbe- THE WEATHER triot—Tncre sToudiness with slowly rising temperature followed by rain today and tonight, and pos- sibly tomorrow morning followed by clearing and colder tomorrow. Maryland — Increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperature fol- lowed by rain in south and rain or snow in north portion today and tonight, and tomorrow morning followed by clear- ing and colder tomorrow. Virginia—Ralin today and tonight, possibly clearing tomorrow morning, slowly rising temperature today, colder tomorrow. West Virginia—Rain and warmer today, tomorrow rain changing to enow and colder. Records for 22 Heurs. Midnight, 19; 2 a.m., 18; 4 a.m., 18; 6 am., 18; 8 am, 19; 10 am, 25; 12 noon, 30; 2 p.m., 35; 4 p.m., 36; 6 p.m., 35; 8 p.m., 33; 10 p.m., 31. Highest, 37.0; lowest, 18.2. Relative humidity—Eight a.m., 50%; 2 p.m, 39%; 8 p.m,, 48 Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), 0. Hours of sunshine, 11.3." Per cent of possible sunshine, 100%. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:21 a.m. and 7:53 p.m.; high tide, 12:44 am. and 1:09 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:11 a.m. and 8:47 p.m.; high tide, 1:33 a.m. and 2 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today — Sun rose, 6:41 am.; sets, 6 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:40 a.m.; sun sets, 6:01 p.m. Moon rises, 10:40 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather In Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precip- Max. Min. . itation, Sat- Frl. Sat,8pm. to urday, night. § p.m. 8 p.m. 48 24 gfl 56 34 36 Atlantic City, N, 3. Baltimore, Md... Birmingham, Al 24 40 32 28 28 38 Chicago, Cincinoati, Obio. Gheyenne,” Wyo. Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. El Paso, Tex. Galveston, Tex... Helena, Mont.... Indianapolis, In Jacksonville, Fla Kansas_City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. New Orleans, New York N. 3 Philadeiphia Phoenix, A Pittsburgh, Pi San Antonio, Tex. Sazl Diego, Calif. S. Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe, N. Mex. Savannah, _Ga. Eptiogiela, Ti pringfield, IiL.. Tampa, Fla. Wi sun | DR. WILLIAM A. WHITE. - havior. To this end, the national committee has established centers for study in the public school systems of eral larger cities in the United States. The reason for this step was the fact that in the public schools of the country, future citizens are assem- bled. The staffs of these established centers, composed, as a rule, of a doctor, ‘a nurs sociul worker and a psychiatrist, have studied the child ot. as an isolated individual, but as a part of the whole social setting from which he came, including his family and his material home or lack of it Dr. White made the statement, however, that “poverty and criminal tendencies in parents are not the only causes for maladjustment in children Often a household which offers the child no relaxation because of its nerve-racking activity, which gives no quiet hours for his study and no aufet corner in gvhich he may read or dream—often that household pro- duces as annoying and dangerous an individual as the squalor of the tene- ments. Figure of Hent “But the old figure of the bent twig holds good here” Dr. White continued. “If we can straighten out that twig before it has grown ‘sot in its waye before it becomes full- grown in the wrong direction, we can make of the child who might other- wise become an annoyance -—possibly a danger to the community—a useful citizen We fellows who run the big hos- pitals for the insane look upon the as immense laboratories for the study of human behavior, and the r. Its which certain behavior may bring. The results of our experiments are useful in many places, especially in the juvenile courts of the countr, Those ourts, each day becoming more of a constructive force in their communities, apply the results of our study, seeking to make readjust- ments of tho: causes of dereliction which they discover in thelr cases, “Every sort of problem is repre- sented in that great group of chil- dren who attend our public schools. Teachers usually recognize material which is on the way toward serious anti-social conduct. “But the problem of whether Johnnie's home offers him a restful hour for the study of those lessons which he is constantly missing; or whether Julie, who is caught ‘swip- ing’ other children’s lunches, does so because she is just bad or hungry or whether Tim, who is everlasting acousing some other boy of stealing his thunder or his material belong- ings, is really misused—those prob- lem’s aren’t the teacher’s problems. She can't spend her after-school hours investigating; and, frankl she wouldn't know if she could, for her training hasn't made her keen in searching out these matters, And here is where the psychiatrist comes in. The psychlatrist furnishes the largest number of qualifications for the job. He works from the standpoint of the physician, not that of the disciplinarian. He is the physician who writes a prescription. Ho {s not the policeman who en- forces the law.” Miss Alice Deal, actively in public school work, agree with Dr. White's conclusion. The executive committee of the Columbia Junior High School, to which she pre- sented her ow conclusions after study of the situation in her own school and knowledge of the “prob- lem” child in other schools, was com posed of the following personnel: Mrs. D. F. Angier, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Huntzberger, Mrs. O. Owens, Mrs. J. P. Skehan, Mrs. L. E. Vogt, Mrs. Carl Smith and Miss Bertha H. Caron. = Twix. engaged heartily Paris has a fire engine that resem- bles a sedan automobile as it carries the crew to the blaze, and it can auickly supply water for 24 nozzles. —— T e Tor 2% nozales. FOUND. CHILD'S SCOOTBR—Owner may wecire same by identifying and ing f Columbia 8368-W. Pl Adv!r((lemeEL LOST. BAG, brown beaded, Wednesday Right, com taining small purse’ with cnange and aoor key, near 17th and New York or_28th and’ Cathedral ave. - Phone Cleveland 1370, AR PIN—Pearl in center: btween 13 P ave. ant ‘Conn: ey mom: ing. _Call Franklin able reward. 29, BEADED BAG containing five doll Dulin, 839 - e gold, diamond and_sapphires, Saturday, doy nd saopaires Baturday” dowalowi. “filerst BREAST PIN mond and pearl. 0 1445 W st. n BRIEF CASEFriday evening between 6th and N sts. and 7th r and N sts. and Tth and 1 sle. n.w. Retgrn BRINDLE BULL DOG—Male. day. Reward. ~Buckley, Telephone North 1938. BROOCH—Antique, gold _and rubles and " diamonds; Wednesday. ‘hat. it and R, Florida and Conn. aves. North 42 BULL DOG—White, male; collar, © o name’on hamess “Hicky. Reward, " George L. Hicks, 4219 Clay st. ne. 2 LLIE—Brown and white, male; answe “Vamp'; lnst Sunday: Phone North 6835 DOG—Beagle; black and tan. AT a0, Keward. 73 DOGS setters; Tan Te, small T Biack and ‘white: near §riendly, M. Roward. Robert Tilch, Silesia, Md. FOX TERRIER—Wire-haired: all white, with brown ears; male: liconse 13106; strayed Fi day. outekirts Cleveland Park. Phone Paul Sanborne, Cleveland 964. Reward. 1 HOUND, Beagle ale; white with tan_and arks. _Reward. Call Lincoin 9067. 8% KEY CONTAINER—Black leather, wi - ‘all_Columbia 1134, o HPR CASE—Containing 8 kevs. _Ret to 5 Dupont Circle or phone Framkiin 8582 gray face; Tues- 2151 California st. also ectures on wills, Room 3, Cosmos Crab. He: ward. . LOOKBT—Silver; blue and esign; February 21. Reward.' B. Durand. 3600 Nex Hampshire ave. Adama 2207 SMALL PRAYER BOOK, on U st. between 11th and 12th sts. n.w. Finder return to 1206 N. receive reward. 1 SPITZ DOG—Female; white. Reward. 138 10 Heckman st. s.e. STRING of large pearl beads, on Connecticut Retyra ave. between Dupont Circle and M st. Hotel Hamilton. Reward. SUIT:;;ABE—T on Pa. Bridge, or Marl- containing valuable church papers, Reward. © O, F. Cummins, zf."{lm “'AT'L‘H—WMKQ gold, with silver wrist ban between Commerce Dept. and Chelsea Inn. Reward. Return Room 601, Commerce Dept. * WATCH, gold filled, closed, in alley rear Maryland Building, turda; Please return to Daniel Coats, 1416 H st. m.w. e WRIST WATCH—Lady’s; Fridey. Reward. WRIST WATCH—Lady's, Elgin; black ribbon Reward. L O W;'od. MRS. CROISSANT DIES;| LIVED HERE 48 YEARS Born in Wisconsin, She Was Grad- uate of Rockford Woman’s Col- lege, Became Clergyman's Wife. Mrs. Mary Jane Croissant, prom- inent clubwoman and resident of this clty for the past 48 years, dled at her home here, 1717 Q street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Croissant. daughter of the late Timothy and Mary Palmer born at Raymond, Wi g {1846, She was graduated from the Evansville, Wis., Academy in 1869 and the Rockford Woman's College in 1 She taught in the public schools for a number of years, and in 1877 removed to this city where she had since resided. She married Rev John D. Croissant September 1, 1874. She was regent of the Catherine Montgomery Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. a member of the College Woman's Clu the Federation of Women's Clubs, the Abracadabra Literary Club, th lumbia Heights Arts Club, the Le of Loyal Women, the Eastern and the Columbian Women's Club She is survived by a son, De Witt oissant, a professor at George shington University Funeral services will be day afternoon at 2 o'cl residence. Rev. Geor pastor of the Metropolitan Metho Church, of which Mrs. Crolssant had been a member, will officlate. Inter- ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery o w held Tues ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY Mina Van Winkle, director of Won an's bureau, metropolitan pollce force, will speak of the situation regarding policewomen of theé Dis- trict, 4 o'clock, at the National Won an’s party, 21 First street northwest Miss Margaret Whittemore of the Woman's party will discuss the policy of the Woman's party In rela- tion to the incoming administration. The De Moss entertainers will give a program in conmnection with the regular service at § o'clock at Met- ropolitan Memorial M. E. Church. Sermons in French by J. A. Balsnee, S. S, every Sunday during Lent at the Convent of Work for Poor Churches, 1419 V street, at 4:45 o’clock Benediction will follow the sermon The Wanderlusters’ from Park Lane, Va. Rosslyn at 2 o'clock, Great Falls line Strangers welcomed, especially visit- ing members of outdoor and hiking clubs. Mr. Gambs will lead. hike will start Cars leave Dr. Gertrude V. Sheckells will give a free health lecture, 5 o'clock, at Health Studlo, 1628 K street ub- ject: “Learn to Be Your Own Physi- clan. Buffet supper of nutritious foods in proper combination. TONIGHT. “The Meaning of Pain” will bs the subject of a talk, 8 o'clock, at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street. Public is welcome. THREE IN CONEY CRASH. Brake Testing on Scenic Railway May Prove Fatal. NEW YORK, February 28.—Three men testing brakes on cars, on a scenlo railway train at Coney Island, were probably fatally injured today when a safety brake beam broke and the cars rolled 80 feet down an in- cline, crashing against heavy wooden beams. Samson Freestone, manager of the rallway, and two inspectors, Samuel O'Brien and Gus Youngclaus, were the men injured. Hospital physicians said there was litle hope of their recovery. A vacuum cleaner that may be changed Into a washing machine for dishes or clothes, by use of an attachment, has been placed on the market. Cards of Thanks. BUTLER. We wish to express our sincere thanks ‘and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy at the death of our daughter and sister, GERTRUDB BUTLER. MOTHER ~ AND. BUTLER ~AND BUTLER. DEAN. We wish to express our sincers thanks and appreciation our relatives and friends for their kindness, sympath and beautiful floral tributes at the deat! of our beloved father. FRANK DEA! HIS LOVING CHILDREN. SAMPSON. The sister and daughter of MRS, ROSE SAMPSON wish to thank their many friends for their sympathy end kindness ghown to them during their sadness and for the_flowers, MRS. NELLIE HAWKINS, SISTER; MISS MABTHA SAMPSON, DAUGHTER! Beaths. ANDERSON. Q. V. P.. Scipio Council, No. 1377, Independent’ Order of St Luke, an- nounces the death of Sister MINNIE P.’ AN- DERSON,_died February 27. 1925. Fuberal, Monday, March 2, 1923, Metropolitan Bap- tist Church, R sf. between 12th and 13th sts. n.w. All members meet at the church at 12:30 pom. All councils lnvited. MINA JOHNSON, Worthy Chief, EMMA ANDERSUN, Rec. 'Secty. ANDERSON. All members of the Depart- ment of the Potomac, U. 8. W. V.. are ordered to attend the faneral of Sister MINNIE P. ANDERSON on Monday, March 24, at 12:30 p.m., from Metropolitan tist Church, R st, between 12th and 13th sts. n.w. Rev. W. D. Norman. pastor. Members of Eva Allensworth and _Vir- ginta Berry Auxiliaries are requested to Attend. (Uniform, white) LUCY M. COLES, Dept. Pres. ETHEL E. WIG g ARCHER. Departed th Tuary 26, 1025, at ARCHER, widow of the She leaves to mourn their loss a grandniece, Bertha L. Brane, and numerous friends. Fu. neral services from her late residence. 7th st. n.w. Sunday, March 1, at 1:30 p.m. 1 BROOKS. Departed this life Friday, February 27, 1935, at 6:15 a.m.. HORACE WYATT. beloved son of Edward J. and Hannah E. Brooks. Funeral from his late residence, 1016 Kenyon st. n.w., Monday, 10 a.m., Rev. Father Deppe officiating. ~ Relatives and friends invited. lnterment at Mount Olivet Cemeters. 1 BROWN. Entered info rest at 8:45 p.m. Mondsy, February 23, 1025, at bis residence, 1319 § st. n.w., JOSEPH 'W. BROWN, con of the late Hobert and Ellen Brown, bejoved fusband of Emma A. Brown (nee Piper). father of Rhozier D. Brown, brother of Charles C. Brown and Nellie Brown of New York, grandfather of Charles A., Catherine D., Rhozler T. and Gertrude A. Brown and devoted nephew of Mrs. Annie Kelley; he also leaves a host of other relatives and friends to mourn_ their loss. Remains will lle in state at New Bethel Baptist Church from 8 p.m. Friday until 3 p.m. Saturday. BROTHERS, BETTIE JOHN AND = OLLIE — 5 Deaths. Saturday, February 210 K st. n.e. of the late Marga Lix lnte residence March 3, at 8:30 &.m., to b, where requiem high mass will at'9 aam. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme Relatives and friends in. vited, cago papers please co CROISSANT. Suturd her residence, 1717 Que st ., beloved mither of De Witt C ies from the ab 2 pw. " Interment COUGHLIN. s renider Toved sty Funeral 1) DAVIS, Hotered peacefully into jest Satur day, February 28, 19 ) p.m., at his residence, 3313 N st. PEKCY CRAN FORD, beloved son rnest and_ Alice Davis ' (nee Koland). Notice of funeral hereafter. . DUKE. On Friday, February 27, 192 TE beloved brother of Mrs. of funeral hereafter. WAL Tom Ou_Friday, February . At his residence, JAMES L., Easton and_father of Wi Easton, Charlot Fimeral from Lis law Monday, March 2, 1025, at 2 to St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Wi ston Circle. Interment Friends and husband of lliam H. Easton Wade and He dence, thene st am Roc tives lnvited FAHERTY. Thursday, Febru 7 pam., at her residence st n.w.. “JOSEPHINE EVELYN FAHERTY, daughter of Joun H. and Laura V. Nailey: wife of Dr. Leo C. Faberty. Funeral from her late rexidence, Sunday, Marci 1, pan. Relativen and fric t Fort Lincoln ( GATELY. Fri at ry 26, 1925, 18 Decatur st. at 443 ains riaking t ral Mon: Dom} . Oifvet Ce Tth s.w. wm.. fro ment at M GOLDEN. February Hospital, Golden, jr Church! Inter retery ed into enternal rest Friday, at 9 am., devoted wite of Fri nt 27. 1 SUSIE, & loving” grandmother, Mrs. & grandfather, Alberf Brooks Alberta Chiase: two aunts, Mrs, und Mrs. Sarah Diggs: two. Touis Brooks aud Manuel Brooks. of dfr i Rhines' faneral chapel 3rd und 1 Funeral Monday, March 2. 1:30 p.m.. from John Stewart Memorial Church, G st between 3rd and 4% sts. §.w. GORMLEY. Friday, Februars her residence. 320 K st GORMLEY (nee Owens), heloved James “Gormiey and_beloved mother Mary Jane Gormley. Funeral from her late residence Monday. March 2, at am thence to St Aloysius Church, where mars will be said at § a.m. for the Tepose of her soul Relatives and fricnds invited to at tend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery HULSE. Dep this lite February 27, 1925, ¥REDERICK LEE HULSE, beloved husband of Jennette W. Hulse (nce Murray). Fu neral Monday, March 2, from his late resi dence, 132 Tth st. n.e., at 2 lock. tives ‘and friends invited to attend. ment Congressional Cemetery. JAEGLE. Departed this life February 28 1925, at 5:30 p.m., at her residence, 710 E 5., after & long iliness, MARY A., be. Sife_of Joseph A. Jaegle and Sister Carrie M. America. ¥ from her residence Tuesday. M ,“thence to Et. Peter's tn high requiem mass w Interment in Congress Adeline Brooks mother, Mrs Lillie Ward Rev and_a Remaing wife of JENKINS. ANl members of Young Men's Pro. gressive Lodge, No. 4156, G. T. 0. of 0. F are requested fo meet at 0dd Fellows 28th »t. and_Dumbarton ave. n.w.. Mondi March 2, 1925, 1 8 p.n.. 10 make arran ments for the funeral of Brother JOSEPH A. JENKINS JAMES H. JACESON JOSEPH N. LAWSON, P8 LAMB. Saturday, February Catholic Home, 3043 P st. widow of Inte David Lamb. from Holy Trinity Church on Monday, 2, with mass at 10 & Peace Cemetery, Philadelphia. delphia papers please copy.) LYLES. February 27, s briet illuess. MARY A wife of Marxhall Lyles. and the late John Ready, at her residence, Keefer pl. now. Funeral Mond at the Sacred Heart Church, at § ill be eung for the N LYLES, beloved daugnter of Nora 1 Febroary 27, 1925, at her residence, 1420 Longfellow st. n.w., LILLIE belosed wife of James M. Maupin services from the above sddress March 2. at 10 a.m tives ds invited 1 MOORE. Thursday, February 26, 1825, at his repldence, Sellman, Md.. WILLIAM H MOORE, ' beloved husband of ~Annie M frs. Ancie Robinson Helen Hallman, Bstelle Poole of this city. Hartler, Charles, George and Edward Moore. Funeral’ Sunday, March 1, at 1 p.m., at Sellman, Md. Before our eyes he faded, Growing weaker day by dax Patiently bearing his suff TUntil God fook him aws. MUNDHEIM. REUBEN MUNDHEIM, 59, son of the late Lewis Mundheim. Fu neral _from the chapel of Bernard Danzan 14th st. n.w., Sunday, March 1, invited. MAUPIN. Fridsy O'BRIEN. at Provid ,“aged 54 3 0'Brien. Funeral from her late resi- 2140 n.w., Monday, March 30 a.m. Solemn high requiem ma: St. Matthew’s Church at 10 a.m. Re and friends invited. Interment in Mouat Olivet Cemetery. 1 O'BRIEN. The members of St. Matthew's Council, 186, C. W. B. L. are requested to attend the funéral of COMRADE AG B. O'BRIEN Monday, March 2, from St. Matthew’s Church By order 10 o'clock. of the President, Esther Hauber. ANNA F S HAT SOHEER. Feb his residence, beloved husband of Mary A. Scheer. from his late residence March 2 at 9 am. Interment Forest Glen, Md 1 SHEARMAN. Suddenly, on Saturday ary 25 19 Emergeney MARY WASHINGTON SHEARMAN, al services at the Epiphany Church, G st. n.w., on Monday, March 2d, p.m. Interment private. SHOLTES. Saturday, February MARY G., beloved wife of Louis Notice of funeral hereafter. (Boston papers please copy.) STEVENS. On Friday, Februars 27. 1925, at his residence. 807 L st. n.w., THOMA Deloved husband of Lilie P. ‘Stevens eral from his late residence on Monday, March 2, at 2 p.m. TANNER. On Saturday, February o at the Emergency Hospital, LOUIS EDGAR TANNER. _Funeral services at Gawier's Chapel, 1730 Penusylvania ave. n.w.. on Monday, March 2, at 10 a.m, Interment private. Suddenly, Saturday, February o8, at his residence, 914 North Carolina s.e., EDWARD A., beloved son of Mr. Albert D. Viett. Funeral services e above address Monday, March 2, at 30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Rock- ville, Md. 1 WELLS. Suddenly, February 23, 1925, PEART, G.. beloved wife' of Charles (. Wells, aged 83 years, of b11 8th st. s.w. Funeral and interment strictly private. 'WOOD, Departed_this life Saturdsy Febru- ary 28, 1935, at 7:50 a.m.. At her residence, 707 M st. m.w.. Mrs. ELIZABETH W0OD, the beloved wife of John Wood, sister of Miss Anna Lee and mother of Doretfa Banks “Anna Banks, Charles Banks, Wallace Banks, Carl Banks, Mary Wood and Edith Roberts Funeral Tuesday, March 3. from The Church of God and Saints of Christ, 4th and N. Y. ave. n.w., at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Har- mony Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. In Memoriam. BASTIN, A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our beloved mother, IR E BASTIN, who departed this life seven years ago today, March 1, 1918. Mother, dear, your name we love; "Twas given you by God above. Although seven years you have been away, We miss You more and more each d HER DEVOTED CHILDR Febru- URLEY. In memory of WALTER L. BUR- LEY, who died six years ago today, March 1. 1919, Rest in peace. A DEAR FRIEND. EDWARDS. A token of love and devotion to the memory of our dear son and brother, JAMES EARL EDWARDS, whom God called Funeral Sunday, March 1, at 1 p.m., from New Bethel Baptist Church, 9th and'S st n.w. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. In charge. 1 BURRELL. Departed this life Saturday, Feb- Tuary 28, 1925, at her residence, 750 Kenyon at. n.w., BERNICE A., beloved wife of Reuben 8. Burrell. Sk leaves to mourn their loss & father. Rev. J. H. Johnson; one brother, three children, {liree auntx, and a host of relatives and’ friends. Notice of funeral late: . OATON. _Friday, February 27, home, Berwyn, Md., REUBEN Funeral from Berwyn Presbyterian Church Monday, March 2, 1925, at 11:30 Friends 'and relatives fnvited. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. o Eriday, February 27, 1925, at 4 p.m. at 918 T st. Mrs. M.'W. CLAIR, wife of Bishop Clair. Body may be seen at Frazler's funeral parlor, 723 P n.w. Notice of funeral later. ' (Baltimore papers please copy.) CLARKE. Departed this life Saturdas, Feb- Tuary 28, 1925, at Providence Hospital, GRACE A., beloved daughter of W. L. Clarke and step-daughter of Julia P. Clarke, sister of Julia B. and_Bernice Clarke. Funeral Mon- day, 0. Plater, 1015 4th ® rch 2, from the residence of Lewis e. Interment af Sacred Heart Church, 8f. Marys Co., Md. 1% OLARK. Suddenly, Saturday morning, Febru- ary 28, 1925, at her residence, 507 H_st. n.w. HELEN DAVIS, widow of the late Wililam D. Clark, in ber 80th year. Funeral from above addrese Monday, March 2, 3 .‘ Intsrment Kindly -.It 1925, at his CATON. away one year ago February 29, 1024 Deep in our hearts you are fondly ‘membered, 9 Sweet, bappy memorles cling round your name: True hearts that loved you with deepest affection Always will love you in death just the same. When slone in my sorrow, and bitter tears ow, | There comes sad memories of a year ago. Unknown to others, Earl steals to my side And whispers, cheer up, dear mother, death not divide. BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER, EMMA L. EDWARDS. ~ One year ago since that sad day, "The brother I loved was called away. God took him home, it was His will, But tn my heart I love him still. Farl will bever be forgotten by mother and 1. YOUR 'LONELY BROTHER, PERCY EDWARDS. FITZGERALD. In memory of our uucle, MI- CHAEL F. FITZGERALD. who departed this fife six yéars ago today, March 1, 191 HIS NTECES. FITZGERALD. In loving remembrance of our brother, MICHAEL F. FITZGERALD, who dled six years ago today, March 1, 1919, Anniversary mass at St. Patrick Like a flower that fades away, Upon this earth he could not sta For_God sees and knows the bes So He took our brother home to rest. HIS SISTERS, re- 2 She ‘leaves to mourn thelr loss | | | | .|Gude Bros. Co., 1214 E In Memoriam. FREELAND. of our dv pos ad but loving remembrance et and grandmother, MARIA ND), who departed this life obe year +"March 1, 1924 A loving mother, good and kind, No friend on earth like her we find Bad was the hour that unhappy day n God ealled our darling one awas. DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LIZZIE ASHINGTON; GRANDDAUGHTER AND In EL: GREEN. In o beloved moth dled March 1, "Tis only a step that divides us From gors no mortal hath see We stnl®find you when death’s grim fingers Shall Lnve 1ifted thie veil between SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-TLAW. Like a flower that fades awas TUpon t rth she could nof stas For G, 1 knows t So He ur dear . who ng_remembrance of . MEEKIE E. GRE| 1020, " TDATGHTER GRACE sad but HANBACK. I» LLOYD HANBACK one year ag Just when yo Just when ¥ You were tak To the remembran and father. 1 this lite 1sband who depa - life was were bes this s world ) CHILDREN branes MARY life one HIS WIFE HERRMANN. I of our dear da HERRMANN, ‘w year ago today One year has pas lien the b e Only those who ved can te ot t that is borne in ¥o we loved %o we footst ANL 1 since that sad dax ed was called away it was His will MOTHER ANP HER LOVING SON R LOVING BROTHER IN-LAW, FRED AND MARGARET. HERRMA; In kad but loving remembrance of our dear sister. and aunt MARY E. HERR Haumann) who departed odas Mareh 1 We did Nor did we sec But w It ne Forget thee We wish Forgetfu Tt with ¢ HER LOVING SIS AND NEPHEW ARTHUR HODGSON. loving me husband and father, JOSEPH who dep iife e March 1, 1 Toved 'in life. remembered HIS WIFE, MADO) SMITHSON SON, AND SON, JACK HODGSON . JOY. In sad but loving n of my be loved son, OTTO K. JOY Seed away three years ago today, March 1, 18 BY MOTHER ND SISTER ¥ MANN life one rear ago A beside your bed v life depart beard that vou were Iy broke our hearts Tis a bitter word £l BROTHER-IN-LAW TRESA, ARTHUR AND our dear HODGSON ago foday. deat HODG HEARTBROKEN AUGUSTA < LANGBEIN. dear Lrother, remembrance of our LANGREIN, Jr vears ago today March 1 In_onr hearts ¥ Sweetly, fond and SISTERS AND BROTHER In los emory of dear . TANGBEIN LANGBEIN. brother and Jr., who die 1, 1920, M AND MR NESLINE A¥D our dear wife and mol MILLS (nee Daswson). seven years ago toda A happy home we onee How sweet the men death has left a va at never can be flle HUSBAND AND SON who departed this lifs March 1, 1918, ced MILLS. In sa Dasweon). wh azo but lovinz remembra FLORENCE L. MILL Who departed this life seven . March 1, 1915 How sadly we have counted the hours That measured seven sorrowful years Since we 1aid beneath a mantle of flowers. Our sister, we loved so dear ISTERS AND BROTHERS. remembrance of RICH- whom God called to rest in arch 1, 1924, PERRY. In_lovi ARD M. PERRY His care one year a Loviogly and tender Away from earth's s And now he is waiting fo welcome us home With the blessings of heaven to share The flowers we place upon his grave May wither and_decay But the love for him who eeps bepeath Will never fade awa. THE FAMILY. * SAUL. In memory of onr dear wife, who departed thix life e ago today, Mareh 1, 1914 Just when life was Just when hopes She wae ta To'a home of e Test HER CHILDREN AND HUSBAND, emembrance of our dear THOMAS STEVENSON whom God called to rest in His care ten ears ago today, March 1, 1915 Lovingly and tenderls we laid him to rest Away from earti's sorrows and care And now he is waiting to welcome us home, With the blessings of heaven to share The fowers we place upon his grave May wither and decay, But the love for him who sleeps beneat Wil never fade away Some day, some time, our cyes shall sec The face we loved so well Some day our hands shall clasp in thine And never say farewell htest, is_world SCOTT. In loving hushand and fat who departed March 1, 1924 eep on, dear brothe ake your rest od called you home, He thought it best e saw your suffering here was great And_opened wide the pearly YOUR DEVOTED SHARPE. BROTHER, ALBE! BUNEBSE TIRECTORS T Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. S Gupa. Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 17 TA. AVE. § Model Chapel tncoln 142 Private Ambulances, Livery in Counection. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the succ ors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (1SAAC BIRCE) 3034 M ST. N.\W, Established 1841, Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave, . "I.F. COSTELLD NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. NORTH 7976, _ 1241 Wisconsin_Ave W Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. _____ Phone L 3 ————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 — CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. Funeral Director and Em connection. Commodious cranatorinm. _ Modera XM g 3 JWILLIAD balmer. ~ Livery i chapel and modern i 2 Pa. Ave FUNERAL DESIGNS, BLACKISTONE’'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Tel. M. 3707 TPrompt auto delivery servic = Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. St. 1