Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1925, Page 7

Public Auction Bertram Cohn Co. 12th & G Sts. N.W. Entire Stock and Fixtures CONSISTING OF Fur Coats, Fur Scarfs, Street Dresses, Evening Dresses, Cloth Coats, Safe, Mirrors, Tables, Chairs, Partitions, Show- cases, Revolving Racks, Millinery Fixtures, Stands, etc. In Lots for Individuals and Dealers Sale Starts, Fr'iday March 6th, 11 AM. GUS EICHBERG Auctioneer Trimming Braids 12¥%¢ Yard Fancy and Plain Braids, in a wide variety of attractive colors and patterns. 34 to 1% inch widths. to 39 yard. Street Floor 1 Values from 25¢ J' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Cathedral Helghts Citizens® clation will meet at St. Alban's Hall. Asso- tomgrrow, 8 p.m., Federation of Citizens’ Associations will boardroom of Municipal Building. meet Saturday, 8 o'clock, in The Society for Philosophical In- quiry will meet Saturday, 4:45 pm Delicate Details Constantly arise ii the many cases we are @alled on to handle, and we. can attribute our great success to our ability to successfully take care of them. Model chapel, private ambulances and livery in comnection. Call— James T. Ryan * Mortician 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Lincoln 142 ® o] U [ PN Satisfaction First Since 1859 {INGS PALY in Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first street below H street. Edward S. Steele will conclude his paper of the pre- vious meeting, “The Metaphysics of Physics.” The board -of govermors of the Tenuvus Club will give a dinner in compliment to Col. William C. Harl- lee, Saturday, 7:30 p. m., at the Occl- dental Hotel. The University of Michigan Alumnae Association will give a luncheon to- morrow, 1 p.m., at A. A. U. W. Club- house, 1634 I street. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnme luncheon will take place tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at 1634 I street. Confucianism Is Growing. The great sage of China, Confucius, has not lost his hold In China and the anniversary of his birth is celebrated each succeeding year more lavishly than before. Business men pay hom- age to his memory by closing their places, and the schools memorialize him in song and story. The music on this occaslon is, however, particular- ly somber. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 &Y i i MRS. ST. CYR DIES OF HEART DISEASE Wife of Millionaire Had Been Married Three Times. Was Il Six Months. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.—Ars. Jean de St Cry dled late last night after six months iliness. Her daugh- ter, the Princess Miguel de Braganza of Portugal, and her son, Willlam Rhinelander Stewart of New York, were with her when she died. According to Dr. W. D. Chidester, the attending physiclan, death was caused by an allment of the heart, which, developed two years ago. Her husband, Jan de St. Cyr, million- aire clubman, and her sister, Mrs. Brinsley Fitz-Gerald of England, also were at the St. Cyr home when the end came. Mrs. St. Cyr formerly was Miss Ann McKee Armstrong of Boston, and had been married three times. Her first 810-818 Seventh Street Wavy Hair inches all quality. Hair Switches, $6.50 Beautiful Three-strand, Switches, 24 Will match and gray. $I10 long. shades Street Floor A Variety of Delightful Variations Feature - ew Dresses for Spring That Were Purchased for Sale 53 LI = Sizes 16 to 44. and 21/, to 521, Second Floor—King's Palace ————— at $10 and $12.75 But Offered Special Tomorrow at "« s That Spring is very near is evidenced by these fascinating new fashions. New and fresh, lovely models of filmy weaves; sport dresses of glowing colors, and conservative street dresses, rich in simplicity. —Canton Crepe —Lace —Jacquard —Satins —Flat Crepe —Flannels —Poiret Twill —Plaids —Rose —Orange —Shutter Green —Copen —Tan —Brown —Black —Powder Blue —Checks —Hairline Stripes —English Broadcloth STYLES particularly emphasize the godet and flare effects—circular and flounce lines and straight silhouettes. Art Needlework That Tempts One to Sew Stamped Pillowcases 79c¢ Pair ade of 42inch tubing, stamped or hem- stitched scalioped ends. Simple patters for embroidering: Stamped Gowns, 69¢ Good grade muslin, made up and stamped with three vers attmetive patterus for satim and erelet embroidery. O. N. T. Crochet Cotton 12 Spools for $1 White cotton in sizes 10, 20, 30, 40, 30, , - 70. Strest Fioor April Butterick and Delineator Patterns are here for your selection Fashion’s Newest Foible Tapestry Handbags In Exquisite Patterns $2.95 Many are reminiscent of the early Goblin tapestries, depicting beaotiful garden end outdoor scenes Small and large sizes, in the smart, square effects that look so weil with Spring clothes. Bags mounted on jeweled, inlaid and nickeled frames. All handsomely lined with moire and fitted with coln_purse.” Cord handles. Included are the popular Jumper Frock, as illustrated, and the new En- semble Dress of striped and plain color English broadcloth. and $6 Spring Hats Take a Lowered Price for One Day Only Several hundred stunning hats of felt, felt and straw and straw and silk combinations are gathered for a rousing one-day event. The models present the prevaillng modes in color, trimming. Thistlebloom, Fuchsia, Tangerine, Green; Rose, Copen, Sand, Tan, Wood, Henna. Upturned _Brims, Cloches, Large Brims, High Crowns, Pok Top Trims, Side Trims, Foliage, Ostrich. style and $3 55%53 $2 and $2.98 Ready-to-Wear Hats A Choice Collection of Roll-brim, Poke, Cloche, Small, Medium and Large Hats, in Timbo, Milan Hemp and Milan with felt. All smart colors and shapes. Street Floor—King’s Palace A Remarkable Sale of Uniforms for Professional Women and A striking array of Nurses’ Uniforms, Maids’ Uniforms and Double-service Utility Dresses. These are well cut, neatly finished and well made dresses of white Fruit of the Loom or blue and gray chambray. Made with various effective pleats and novel collar treatments, with plenty of pockets. to 46. Maids’ Uniforms, $298. Black with white organdy collar. in-one collar. Manicurists’ Aprons, $L50. White muslin neck, wide belt and two pockets. Second Floor—King's Palace. L 4 Utility Nurses 1.95 Sizes 36 Two- Sizes 36 to 46. kimono style, in square The New Silks - At a Featured Low Price 1-19 v4d. Here are the newest fabrics for Spring in the season’s favored patterns and cofors at a special price to introduce our. new-as- sortment of yard goods. Plan your Spring sewing now and get several dress lengths of these for warm-weather wear. —Rayon Prints —Tub Stripes —Striped Pongee —Roman Stripes —Tub Radium —Fancy White Silks —Plain Color Taffeta —Crepe ~—Moire —Messaline —Black Messaline —Black Satin —Black Taffeta —Rayon Brocades de Chine —Satin de Chine —Pongee —Sport Satin —Printed Crepe —Georgette Crepe —Roshanara Crepe —Faille —Wildflower Knit —Canton Crepe Street Fleer—King’s Palace husband, the father of her two chil- dren, was the late Willlam Rhine- lander Stewart, New York multi-mil- liondire. Her second’ husband, Jamcs Henry (“Silent”) Smith, known as the “enigma of Wall Street,” died in 1907, leaving her an estate said to approxi- mate $70,000,000. She married Jean de St. Cyr in New York, in 1915. s RITES SET TOMORROW FOR W. W. DANIELS, IR. Body of Seaman Drowned at Guan- tanamo to Be Buried in Arling- - ton Cemetery. The body of Seaman Walter Way- son Danlels, jr, 18 years old, who was killed when he fell from a raft while with the United States fleet at target practice In Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, February 21, arrived in Wash- ington yesterday. Funeral services. wlll be conducted at the home of his mother, Mrs. Addie Danlels, 1656 Gales street northeast, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Daniels attended the Pierce and ‘Webb schools in this city and enlist- ed in the Navy about six months ago. He s survived by his mother, two brothers, Elwood and Leroy Daniels, and two sisters, Miss May Danlels and Miss Elsie Daniels, all of this city. SLERIELY SEE FAULT IN UNIFORM. The Officers’ Club of Central High School flled with the Board of Educa- tion yesterday afternoon a complaint againat tho clothier who furnished uni- form this year to members of the Wash- ington High School Cadet Corps. The complaint declared that the uni- forms were dellvered later than prom- ised and in a “slipshod” fashion, and that needed alterations were made with undue delay. One of the officers, it pointed out, was unable to wear his trousers because they were glued to- gether at the legs. Central Auto Works 449-51 Eye Street N.W. David G. Morris, Manager Franklin 6805 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE -REPAIRING METAL BODY AND FENDER WORK SEDAN DOORS AND ~ WOOD WORK CHASSIS STRAIGHTENING AND WELDING BLACKSMITHING AND SPRING WORK UPHOLSTERING AND TRIMMING PAINTING AND LETTERING BODY BUILDING Estimates Cheerfully Furnished PRESIDENT SIGNS ENGINEERING BILL Measure Opposed by District Com- missioners and Others Becomes Law. Prggident. Coolidge this morning put Mis signature to the bill amend- ing the present law regulating steam ‘engineering in the District of Co- lumbia, which will compel, among other things, the operator of sta- tionary engines to be licensed “This was one of the first acts of the President after arriving at his office this morning and was unex- pected in view of the fact that the District Commissioners, to whom he had. referred the bill for a report, nad suggested to him that he veto it. This leglslation was also opposed by builders and others in the District who, like the District Commissioners, considered the wording of the bill of such a nature as to cause some doubt as to the extent of the pro- posed licensing. It was feared by them that the bill would apply to operators of automobiles. Following the Commissioners’ ad- verss report the President conferred with Corporation Counsel Stephens of the District as to this legal fea- ture and later with Solicitor Gen- eral Beck of the Department of Jus- tice. It is thought likely that these two legal officers did not believe the bill intended to go as far as the Commissioners and those protesting against it feared. Tho President also conferred with Arthur Huddell of Boston, international president of the Steam and Operating Engineers' Union, who urged him to sign the measure. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES."® TONIGHT. Areme Chapter, No. 10, O. E. S, wil have a business meeting and enter- tainment at Masonic Temple, Thir- teenth street and New York avenug. Dancing._All visitors invited. United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, will meet, 8 o’clock. All wel- come. Women'’s City Club—Monthly busi- ness meeting, 8 o'clock. The New York State Soclety will maintain an information booth for the convenience of out-of-town New Yorkers at New Willard, F street en- trance, from 9 am. to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow. Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr., is chalrman of committee. The Young Men's Hebrew Assocla- tion will give an inaugural ball at the “Y” building, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. The dance fs open to the public. Shortage of farm labor in Belgium s causing the adoption of American agricultural implements. ond. two sap- evening. Re. B Eiode Taiand o . “Treada rth 30620 23 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return March 8 Similar Excursion Sunday, March 22 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington. . Standard Time Returning, Lv. Philadelphia. Chester.... . Wilmington. Consult Ticket BAR PIN_gold, on 16t st between D and Ingraham or on In “Titn and 16ih sie_Adams BHGW oo 1 BAR PIN. dia = mond platinum. ASSOCTATION BOOK. hetween 8th - and Herbert's, or in e Seward, 645 Que st nw.ar. J. Seeete, 1% CAMEO PIN, on Monday, between 520 R, T ave. ne. W e B30 downtows dlstrict. | Re CHANGE PURSE, small, brown, og Dille and wmall change: oiiber at Wosiward & Lotlirop's. Louvre or on F st.; e St.; reward. Phooe CHOW DOG, femal 1314 Harvard st. . ; light tan, bi o ight tan, DIack tongue. COLLIE, sable Cloveland 736, COLLIE, ®mall. Dlack and white] to the name Toxle; Liberal reward to 3421 Porter st. a.w. Pbo and white, male; r‘g} TERRIER—Small female; Black ana white scar on right hind leg. Reward. Locke. 3121 14th now. v - GLASSES, {ortolse shell; black case. marked &dwofldl reward. Phone Cleve. 3322.J, after NECKPIEC near_corner Coll Belmont rds., Tuesday momlfl[:‘m‘:. 1867 Columb'a’ rd Tox, CHAMBERS —uses advanced methods in all his work. Sanitary and scientific em- balming. FUNERALS $75,$100, $125, $150 and Up FUNERAL CARS, $7 AMBULANCES, $4 Fully equipped STEEL VAULTS, $85 “Any make Chambers Charges 1 —the old-time undertaker’s charge. The Brownstone Fumeral Home W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th St., Cor.Chapin. - Col.432 /'_"—'\ Quality Beyond Question Any part of the world be- comes ~ that glorious spot to those with the priceless’ boon of clear evesight, _C for your eyes—they or _you At the first symptoms of im- paired vision, -consult our regts- tered optometrist.. He will pre- scribe exactly the right glasses —if any are required. Learn the truth about your: eyes. Oculists' Prescriptions Carefully Filled of.oflalin oIne. Optometrists Opticians 935 F Street 33 Yeors ot the some Address PIN—Small, round, biack onyx, pearls in cen- ter. 35 reward. Apt. 67, the Henesaw. 4% POCKEIBOOK, containing 838, - Eren T wnd U Mareh 8, ahoat 430" N ward. Wm. Chandler, John Dickson Home. POCKETBOOK, _ biack, cootaining _chec! cash_and driver's permit for Virginia D. C. and cards_cf identification; reward. Phone _Clarendon _735. PUP, collie, white face and_breast, curly {all; ‘answers to name Jerry; reward. Potomac TOY POODLE: reward. 2020 0 st nw WRIST WATCH, man's, silver, with cloth strap. Rewerd. Call Franklin 263. e FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 3¢1_EAST C. L ST, 'Phona. Lincetn Bi2e §. WILLIAM LEE, ¥uneral Director and Bia- balmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. ~oderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tel. call M, 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. - 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. . Moders, Chapel, - Teleprons _ Main 2473 Wm. H, 8ardo & Co, ~ 412 H Bt N.E. Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN ool Cnalll TA- AVE. 8, apel. Lincol rivate Ambulances 0 143 Livery io_Connection. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of mor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare ootabllehme e, 940 F St. NW. Phope Frank. 68628. s Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) Established 1841, 3034 M ST. N.W. Establisnes 154 Gawler Service Funeral Directors ‘Since 1850 Main 5512 753 Ponna. Ave. N.W. Quick, Dignified and Eficlent Bervice. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Antomobile_Service. Chapel. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. OAP. ST. NORTH 7976, Timothy Hanlon o1 H ST. N.E. Phono L. 5548, ————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 —— FUNERAL DESIGNS. ~ " BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Othet Beautiful Floral Designs uu::u Pricos: 14t & T TertM. b Prompt auto dellvery service, Gude Bros. Co., 124 F St. We Specidlize in [loral Designs at Modrrqte 5 ice INC Florists M™& HSTANV. MAIN 6983 | TRIBUTE TO GEN.WHEELER Statue Unveiling at Capitol On March 12 Announced. Representative Almon, Democrat, Alabama, has announced that exer- cises and unveillng of a statue of Gen. Joseph Wheeler in statuary hall of the Capitol would be held March 12. Senators and Representatives wili deliver addresses, he said, in honor of Gen. Wheeler, hero of the Civil and Spanish Wars and former Alabama Representative, whose statue has been tendered by the people of Alabama through its legislature. Mr. Almon cxtended an invitation to his col- leagues to participate in the cere- mony. tat; of m;anks. FRAYSER. We wish (o express our sincere thanks and sppreciation to the ministers societies, friends and neighbors for their sympathy beautiful floral at ihe illness and death of our be loved mother and daughter, HATTIE CON TEE FRAYSER. LUCINDA_ARMSTEAD AND WIL- LIAM H. CONTEE. Beaths. BROWN. Miss MOLLIE BROWN, for years A faithful member and deaconess of Sbiloh Baptist Church of this city, departed this life Sunday night, March 1, 1925. at Freed men's Hospital, after a long and severe il ness. Her funeral will be beld at Shiloh Church, corper 9tb and P sts. n.w., at 2 o'clock’p.m., Friday, March 6. Members of the sburch and the public generally are in BUNDICK. Mondsy, March 2, 1925, THOMAS J. BUNDICK, beloved husband of Ellen B Bund| Funeral from his late residence, D.e.. on Thursday, March Intérment Congressional Ceme CARHART. Tuesday. March 3. 1925, at Mt. Alto Hospital, EDWARD WILLIAM, be- loved husband of May L. Carbart (nee Hodges). Funeral from his late residence. 1342 F st. ne.. Thursday, 2 p.m. Inter ment Cedsr Hill Cemecers. ~ (Jersey City, N. J., papers please copy.) - CARROLL. Suddenly, Tuesdsy, March 3. 1025, at bis residence. 2330 20th st. n.w.. Dr. MITCHELL CARROLL, busband of Caroline B. Carroll. Fuberal services at Calvary Baptist Chbareh, 8th and H sts. n.w., Thu y, March 5, at 2:30 p.m. In terment. private. CLARKE. Suddenly, Tuesday, March 3, 1925, MORRISON W. CLARKE, aged 45 ars, beloved husband of Floretta May Clarke. Funeral Thursday, March 5, from chapel of John R. Wright, 1334 10th st. n.w. Ister- ment private. CLEARY. Wednesday, March 4, 1925, at a.m., at Georgetown University Hospital JAMES B.. beloved husband of the late JO HANNA OLBARY. Notice of funeral later. CUDLIP. March 3, 1925, at Sibley Hospital, LEMUEL, beloved husband of Elizabeth Cudlip_and father of Frank, Walter aod Fred Cudlip and Mrs. Jobn R. Bradburn. Services will be held st W. W. Deal's funeral parior, 8§16 H st. n.e., on Friday. March 6, at 3 p.m. 'Bedy to be cremated. 5 DANIELS. Departed this life, suddenly, March 3, 1925, at 1645% 1ith st. n.w., ‘THOMAS DANIELS, beloved busband of Josephine Daniels. He leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, a stepdaughter, Louise Frye, aod host_of relatives and friends. Fu- neral from Elks' Home, #11 T st. n.w., Fri- day, March 6, at 2 p.m. » DAUGHERTY. CHARLES C., who died March 1. 1925, body at James’ establishment. 19th and L sts. n.w. awaiting claim of kin folks. 4 de YTURBIDE. Tuesday, March 3, 1925, his residence. Pelham Court, AUGUSTI de YTURBIDE, beloved busband of Louise Kearney de Yturbide. Funeral services St. Matthew's Catholic Church Thursday s 10 Interment Philadelphia. de YTURBIDE. The members of Washing. ton Council. No. 224, K. of C., are advised of the death, Tuesday, March 3, 1925, at his residence, Pelham Court, 2115 B st. Brotber AGUSTIN de YTURBIDI requested to attend his funeral services st B:, lg{fllhew‘l Church Thursday, March 5, 2010 am. T. J. FITZGERALD, Grand Knight. Dr. A. D. WILKINSON, F. B. DRIVER. Departed th ruary 28. 1825, at 1 dence, 2085 1st et. devoted husband of gne: leaves to mourn their loss 8 fathe: one daughter, six three aunts, seven one” daughiet 8 host of relatives and friends. Thursday, March from Mount Moriah it Church, 2nd st. s.w. betweea M t 2 p.m., Rev. J. H. Randolph ofticia ng. Interment at Payne's Cemetery. Before our eyes be faded, Growing weaker day by day, Patiently bearing his sufferings Until God took him away. DRIVER. Officers and members of Morning Star Lodge. No. 4o I'B. P. 0. Elis of W.. are bereby motlfied to sssemble at_the corver of 3rd and M sts. s.w. (Smith & Wil- lams' undertaking parlors) Thursday, March 5, at 1 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late deceased brother, JOHN DRIVER. (Marching fu- neral). Fubersl ‘services to be held from Mt. Marla Baptist Church, corner 2ad and N ‘gts. s.w. Officers_and members of Co- lumbia Lodge, No. 85, and Forest Temple, No. 9. invited to be present. By order of ‘WILLIAM B. HARRIS, Exalted Ruler. Attest: FLOYD 4 EISEMAN. Tuesds: field Hospital, wife of Herman Eiseman and mother of Carl, Theodore and Melvin Eiseman. Fu- neral from her late residence, 2024 16th st. o.w., Thursday, March 5, at 2 p.m. * ELLIS. March 3, 1825, at New York. Mrs. MARY BLLIS, formerly of Washington, D. C. Notice of fuveral bereafter. . * FAULKNER. onday, March 2, 1925, WIL- LIAM FAULK! ged 52 years. Funersl from W. W. Deal's funeral home, 816 H s B.e., Thursday, March 5 at 10:30 am. thence to 8t. Aloysius Church, where re- gquiem high mass will be sung at 11 e.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Torouto, Canada, papers please copy.) 4 GIDDINGS, _Tuesday, March 3. 1925. at the George Washington University Hospital, CHARLES ¥., son of the late Charles and Aunnie E. Giddings. Fuoeral from the chapel of W. R. Speare Co.. 1208 H st. n.w., Thurs- day, March 5. at £:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. GIDDINGS. A special communication of Osi- ris Lodge, No. 26, F. A. A. M., will be heid Thursday, March 5, 1925, at 2 p.m., for the urpose of attending the fuperal of our late rother CHARLES F. GIDDINGS. PLATT H. BIRCH, Master. * HENDERSON. _Departed this life Tuesday, arch 3, 1925, at 3 a.m.. at her residence. 2 Harvard st. n.w., VIRGINIA, beloved wife of Clifton Henderson and daughter of Mrs. Mary Rolliens. She also leaves one daughter, Miss Ruth Henderson, and many friends to mourn their loss. Foneral Wed- nesdny from Grace Ohapel, 12 R st. n.w., 8 o'clock. Interment Shennansville, roline County, Va. HUTCHINSON. Departed this life Tuesday, March 3, 1025, at 5:05 glv\ after a brief illness, PNTLIP KEY HUTCHINSON, faith- ful friend in the family of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West. Funeral Thursday, March 5, 10 am., from Wood's undert ing par- lors, 1234 4th st. n.w. Relatives and (rltnfll invited. - JENKINS. Departed this life, after a short lllness, “Saturday, February ‘28, 1925, AN- DREW JENKINS, husband of Lula Jeokins (nee Johnson). Funeral Thursday, Mareh b, at 2 o 'k, from Jerusalem Baptist Chureh, 26th and T sts. n.w., Rev. Harris, pastor. Relatives and friends invited. JOHNBON. Tuesday, March 3. 1925, MARY. J. LYNCH, beloved wife of the late Joseph E. Johnson. Funeral from her late res| dence, 1817 Monroe st. on March 6, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Paul's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 5 EEITH. March 2, 1925, at her residence, 85 P st. n.w., KATE A. KEITH, beloved wife of Willlam W. Keith and mother of Mary isf wurch, sts. n.w., Friday, March 6, at 2 p.m. 5" KEMP. Departed this life March 8, 1025, at her residence, Arlington, Va., SINA KEMP. leaves to ‘mourn their ioss t Helen Gordon' and Agnes T : ters and six grandchildre: Funers] rom Macedonia Church Friday, March 6, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. MoDONALD. Sunday, March 1, 1925, at Gar- 10, Hospital, JOEN §.. beloved” husband of Rose McDonald (nee Burgess). Funeral from his late residence, Riggs rd. m.e., on Thursday, March 5, at 3 p.m. Relatives and s invited. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. 4 MELHORN. Tuesday, March 3. 1 % LAURA MELFORN, beloved wite ot tn Iate Harry A. Melhora. Funeral from Metho- dist Home, 601 M st. n.w., Thursday, March 5, 2 p.m. 'Relatives and friends invited. 4* MOFFETT. ‘Wednesday. March 4, 192 Sibley Hospital, HENRY J., a offett ' (nee loved husband 'of Rose E. Funeral from his late residence, Rector). Falls Church, Va., on Friday, March 6, at Intérment at Falls Church Ceme- v 2 pm. tery. PENN., Departed this life March 3, 1t her. fi.d’:« 2100 1Ten g aew iy MARTHA PBNN. beloved mother of Ma: garet Penn Heath and Walter Penn. F ral from her late residence Thursday I’H. March 3, 1925, at 3: i ELLA PTERCE (nec McGiach), beo wite of William L. Plerce. Funeral SR M T A o on at 8:30 a.m. a mass at St. Martin's Church at 9 o'clock. to (!”.lt Telatives and friends invited Tuterment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Y. Sud March 4, 1025, at 11 3rd st. un.n..'A. R AT oS Hooeral Bers: Beaths. {BOBINBON. Departed this life Tuesday morn ing, March 3, 1925, after a brief iliness, at his’ residence, 1235 Delaware ave. s.w., JOHN, the devoted husband of the late b'Robinson. He leaves fto mourn their tro daughters, Mry. Maggle Evelergh leveland, Obio, and Mrs, Blanche Mao- John Robinson of and George Robin- son. Notice of funeral later. Johm T. Rhines Co., funeral directors, iu charge. BOBINSON. Departed this life seddenly Mon- day evening, March 2, 1925, at 5 o'clock, RICHARD ROBINSON, aged 30 years. He leaves to mourn his dejarture a loving wife, Mra. Estelle Robinson: three lovivg childrer. ; Tho Sleep on, dear pa Your mission 1n And your race is now run, Where ours has just begun. You left hearts all full of pain Yet we hope to meet you sgain HIS BELOVED CHILDREN. do not know the pain you bore, 1 did not see you die, ouly know you went away And never sald_good-bye HIS BELOVED WIFE. SMITH. Departed this life Monday, March 2. 1025, 11 am., at the residence of irs. Mary Samuels, 1624 Vermont ave. n.w., MARGARET SMITH. She leaves to mourn their loss onme brother, Henry Smith; five sisters, Mrs. Carrie Stewart, Mary Samuels. ate Mozie, Agnes Bates, Mary Barnes and u host of relatives and friends. Funeral Thursday from the residence at 2 p.m. . Sunday, March 1, 192 at the Stod Baptist Home, n.w., ANNIE VIGAL. Remains resting at the 'W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. Funeral Thursdes, ch 5, st 1 pm., from the W. Ernest rvis fuseral parlor: WESLEY. Monday, March 2, 1925, at Cas ualty Hospital, JULIA C. WESLEY (nen rd), beloved wife of John W. Wesle: 506 L st. n.e. Funeral from her late res dence Thursday. March 5, at 9:30 am., thence to St. Aloysius Church, where high mass will be sung at 10 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in St. Mary's Ceme tery. WILCOX. ‘Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 4, 1025, at 1:15 a.m., at 6th and T sts. n.w JULIUS WILCOX, beloved son of Samuei and Viey Wilcox. He leaves to mourn thelr loss four sisters, three brotbers and a host of friends, Notice of funeral after. W Ervest Jarvis Co. in charge. In Memoriam. BECKERT. Ia loving remembrance of dear” brother, GEORGE BECKERT, o died two years ago . March 4, 1025 5 ®° VgiirER NELLIE. * BECKERT. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and grandfather, GEORGE E. BECKERT, who dled two years ago today, March 4, 1023. Today recalls the memory Of our dear one laid o rest, And the ones who still are missing him ‘Are the ones who loved bim best. The flowers we place upon his grave May wither and decay, But the love for him who sleeps beneath Will never fade aws: SON_AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, HARRY AND “MARGARET, AND GRANDCHIL- DREN. . CAREY. In Joving remembrance of our adored GRACTA LEE, who departed this life March 4, 1923, There is Do death! keeping Vigil beyosd the day. Be comforied—God would not have us weep- ng For those who are away. With faith and trust we'll 1ift our bearts i ladaess To Him who refgns abore. There is 1o deats! And life can bold mo sadness, For God i light and Jove. MOTHER, SISTER AND DAUGHTERS. * CARROLL. A tribute of Jove and devotion to the memory of my devoted dsughter, ES- TELLA D. CARROLL, who departed this life three years ago, Mareh 4, 1922. Some day, some time, my cyes shall see The face I loved so well; Some day my band will clasp in thise, And mever ssy farewell HER DEVOTED MOTHER, MARY & GANT. . oy Our loved one is but CONWAY. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daughter, INEZ P. CONWAT, who departed life ome year ago todey March 4, 1924. We do mot know the pain you bore, We did not see you die: We only know you went away And did mot good-bye. HER MOTHER AND THB PAMILY. * DODD. In memory of our desr wife and motber, JUNEROUS DODD, who departed thiy life one year ago today, March 4, 1924 Called from this world to peaceful rest, Called by our Lord. who knoweth best; T did my best. God only knew. To rave your iife I could not do. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- DREN. . DICK. Sacred to the memory of my devoted brother, JULIUS DICK (SONNY)), who de- parted ‘this life three years ago, Februery 2, 1922 Like a flower that fades awas, TUpoo this earth he could not sta; For God sees and knows the best, So He took my brother home to rest. HIS DEVOTED SISTER, MARY E. GANT. * HILL. In sweet remembrance of my devoted husband, JOHN R. HILL, who God called to everiasting life nine years ago today, March 4, 1916, 1t is lonesome here without you, And sad all aloog the way. For lite is not the same to me Since you were called away HIS DEVOTED WIFE, CORDELIA HILL. * HUNTER. Departed this life four vears ago 1921, Mrs. ETTA HUNTER (vee . for you had done your faithful work here on this earth and the Lord couldn't stand to see you suffer lovg. Although you have to eternity, your mem- orics always linger on SISTER AND NIECE. (Boston papers please copy.) MATTHEWS. In loving remembrance of my dear fatber. GEORGE A. MATTHEWS, who departed this life four years ago today, March 4. Loved in life. remembered in death. HIS SON, GEORGE W. MATTHEWS., AND SISTER, MARIA AEMSTRONG. . MAY. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and husband, THOMAS D, MAY. 220 toda. March 4, 191 Just = line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory fond and trve; Just s token of love's devotion. ‘That our hearts still long for you ‘WIFP AND CHILDREN. * MAY. A token of love te the memory of our dear brother, THOMAS| 0. MAY, who en- tered eternal rest March 4, 1819, Years tbat may come cannot sever Qur love and fond memories of you. BROTHER AND SISTER. MEITZLER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dearly beloved wife and mother, HATTIE PAINE, who entered into eternal rest one year ago today, March 4, 1924, O soul that was noble and earnest apd kind, O life where the rarest virtues we find, O mind ever pure as the white lily Sower, How sadly I miss you each day and each hour. YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. Rest in peace, dear mother, One long year:has passed away; Thou art gone, but not forgotten, For I' think of you each day. YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. * MULVEY. Departed this life 16 years ago todey. Marcl 4, 1908, FRANCIS'S. Moks Sixteen years have passed. but pote auy T bave not d you. R. I P. WIFE, SARAH J. MULVEY. * ce of my dear BEEDER. In loving father, THOMAS REEDER, who departed this lite one year ago foday, March 4, 1024. Gone, but ot forgotten. HIS DAUGHTER, CLARA WILLIAMS. * RHONE. In Joving remembrance of our desr wife and mother, CARRY RHONE, who departed this life two years ago today, March 4, 1023 Altnough your hands we canuot clasp, Yonr face we cannot see. SHIll let this little token tell We still remember thee: Your busy bands are foided, your work on earth s done, Your trials are’ now ended, your beavenly crown 38 won. . SMITH. Sacred to the memory of my dear moiher, CATHABINE M. SMITH, who de- parted 'this life one year ago today, March 4771924, avd my dear father, whe' Dassed aiway six years ago, August 7. 1918. In my hoart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, foud and true: There s Dot one day, dear motber, That 1.do not think of you. Safe o the arms of Jesus, Sate oa his gentle breast, There by His love o'ershadowed Sweetly their souls sball rest. Father and mother, safe fn vale, Watch for the boatman, Wait for the sail, Bearing the loved ones ‘over the tide Into the harbor, near to thelr side. Some day. some time our eyes shall see ‘The faces we loved so well: Some day our hands shall clasp in thine ‘And never say farewell. THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER, BLLA C. WEEBUSH. In_mefiory of my friend, SA- DIE_E. WEEBUSH, who died two years ago today, Mareh 4.'1923. Not farzotten. RS "bonaLosox. * WILLIAMS. ‘Tn sad, loving remembrance of my’ dear’ mother, ' MARGARET A. Wit LTAMS, who died 21 years ago today, March o0 My mother dear has departed, he waita for me on yonder shore: She 15 looking and guiding her dear one "Aad 1oogs (o see ‘me evermo A gentle volce said *Com, ol ity “:R:s{‘; unsnoken calmiy ‘enteced home. HER ONLY DAUGHTER, ANNA BTa! &