Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1925, Page 5

Sze to Address Men's Club of Covenant Church. Alfred Sze, Chinese minister to the E United States, will address the Men's BHANBE FUR [lFE Soclety of the Church of the Cov nant, Eighteenth and N streets N. W., at its meedng next Tuesday evening | t 8:30 o'clock, on the international | Conferenca at’ Geneva, Switzeriana. James Nolan of Washington for the control of the opium trafiic. | Mr. Sze, who is a graduate of C i ’ ' tral High School and Gornell Univ Is in St. Agnes’ Hos ity, was one of the Chinese del . . to the conferenc, and took the pital, Baltimore. of the United tates in the | trover h developed there. | 4 - = | Special Dispatch to The Star. Hotel lnn BALTIMORE, March 14.—James = e iaoe AT lan, 928 Eighth street, Washington, . - who i es' Hosp: i - 604-610 9th St. N. | who is in St. Agnes’ Hospital with in. $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.50 5 98 | juries sustained in an automobile With tollet, shomer and lavato | crash on the Washington boulevard i = near Halethorp last night, was re- THE ported improved tonight by attending N physicians. Nolan, who suffered a | ington, driver of the car in which 16th and Col. Rd. N iainad el ive tabtaiaalEnE RIS | fore Magistrate Richard G. Stapleton Several very at- in Halethorp this afternoon, charged | with operating an automobile while tractive apartments | under the influence of liquor, and o | glven a provisional sentence of 30 ranging .from two | days in jall, pending the outcome of rooms, kitchen, re- | Nolan's injuries. Easton's bond was . | fixed at §5,000, and he was held ception hall, bath and pending. posting of security. Easton was only slightly injured and was balcony .lo four discharged from the hospital this aft- rooms, kitchen, re- | ernoon 1 The auto occupied by Easton and ception hall and bath. I Nolan collided with a car driven by W. T. Lance of Overlea, which was | THE knocked over an embankment and the | six occupants hurled out. All received # | minor injuries. | On his 76th birthday recently, Luther i Burbank worked in his garden as heartily as many men half his age, and RESIDENT MANAGER received felicitations from all parts of thriving. $10 Delivers Any Suite Purchased This Week OF ENDURING BEAUTY THAT WILL ADD GRACE AND REFINEMENT TO YOUR HOME Take a Year or More to Pay the Bill it offers not only EXTRA-SPECIAL TERMS, of the finest—newest designed—fully guaranteed FURNITURE that MAKE OVER YOUR HOME BY ADDING A NEW SUITE OR AN T FAIL TO VISIT US MONDAY! A SENSATIONAL OFFER! SENSATIONAL—becaus but because you are offered 6 floors any woman would be proud to own! OCCASIONAL PIECE HERE AND THERE! DON™ ' $19 FLOOR LAMP AND SHADE, $24 DAVENPORT TABLE OR F REE @ $22 BUFEET MIRROR WITH ANY SUITE PURCHASED THIS WEEK SAVE $65 o s svicce suite 5 Handsomely uphol Iatest and most beautiful des atered . in _beautifnl quality velour. 1g ‘room furniture. supe! Foauipped with soring xeats, ion apd quality throughout Toose spring ¢ 2 Tpholstered in a variety of itfiul A roomy club 3 quality velours. All the outside backs a fireside chair 1bstan and sides are covered in the same tial and stylivh living room €199 3 with pisin material to ] 6 ouite h $10 DELIVERS EITHER SUITE Syiece ot SAVE $60 o ‘e new wa nut bedroom suite, milns ip Dusteation with “full ez | consisting of large G-drawer, fullwze bow-end b large dresser, ;3 mir. vanity: roomy chifferette, full size how rored toi " wod size chf end bed and good size dresser: one of An Gir new Spring suites which s like the illustration. See this suite, it's § ot Dargain at . 159 on 4-piece walnut on_ beautiful genuine SAVE $40 7, ‘v vonit | SAVE $50 (5 iion 1 suite. Just the suite for the small 4 pleces in beautiful genuine walnut apariment—spacious in Kze, yet with veneer. Large roomy dresser, nice size smali lines. Consists of large three- Bmirror wemivanity. fnll sze bow-end quarter four-arawer ~vamity. = spac ous Bed and spacious chifforette. Just the man's robe with chest of drawers, n3e for (e new modern home. QO | .Kcherous e dresser and bow- $139 Special at end bed ... i $10 DELIVERS EITHER SUITE THE SUNDAY CHARLES P. JANNEY, 85, DIES AT LEESBURG, VA. Former Attorney for Southern Railway Once Practiced Law in Washington. Charles P. Janney, 85 years old | formerly an attorney for the Sout ern Railway for many years and re- cently attorney for the Washington and Old Dominion Railway ) died at his home at Leesburg, Va | Tuesday. Mr. Janney was at one a_ practicing attorney of this y. Funeral services were held at his home in Leesburg Thursday, wi internment in Union Cemetery there Mr. Janney studied his profession under his uncle, the late John Janney, who was president of the special convention of the State of Virginia, called in 1861, to determine whether or not the State should secede from | the Union. He Is survived by three sons, Thomas Gordon Janney of Chicago, John Janney of Pioche, Nev. and A. D. Pollock Janney of Baltimore; two | daughters, Miss Lilias Janney and £ | tractured skull and other injuries, re- ' f. | gained consciousness this afternoon, 5| and hope is held out for his recovery. | | J. B. Easton of 916 I street, Wash- | | Miss Nancy Lee Janney of Leesburg, land a grandson, Robert Janney of Baltimore. DR. H. W. MILLER RESIGNS Takomu Fark Hospital Head Will Join Medical Staff in Orient. Dr. H. W. Miller, for 11 years med- ical superintendent of the Washing- ton Sanitarium and Hospital, in Ta koma Park, has resigned to go to the Orient as medical secretary of the ¥ astern Diviston conference of the Seventh-dar Adventists. Dr. Miller announced his resignation nd plans for the future at a ban- quet tendered to the business men of Takoma Park, given in the dining room of the i Wednesday night It was announced that he will be succeeded by Dr. G. K. Abbott. med- ical superintendent of the St. Helena, | Calif., Sanitarium, who will arrive at ON PREMISES | the world where his plant creations are - the Takoma Park Sanitarium some time during July SAVE $49 o #viece mabogany davenport suite, Consists of spring-seat davenpoft will open to full size bed, large and stately rocker. All pieces spring seat and spring edge. chairs have unholstered backs. Davenport opens to full size bed Ly the Associated Press. 14 —Settle- of the differences betw. 000 dress goods workers in 2,000 New York shops and dress ®oods jobbers represented by the Wholesale Association was an- by representatives of Work in the shops, which last Tuesday, the workers remained at thelr resumed Monday, Manufacturers' aounced today was stopped union leaders said. The settlement followed agreement association to contract signed with unions late in February, which gave the workers a 10 to 15 per cent pay live up to a manufacturers had_failed terms into effect, hold- requirements The union mostly girls, at once stop- remaining at their machines so their places could not be filled Considerable loss has been caused put the new Easter orders for dre: Water for Plants. pots require more water than those in boxes, as a wrge amount of water is lost by the evaporation the Nature Magazine. vantage rather than a disadvantage, for air also passes through the pot, unglazed, and to the roots. This is an ad- is of benefit ter than those larger pots. (€] 829 SEVENTH ST. N.W. | at City Club on St. SAVE $80 port suité that con- sists of large cane-back davenport that opens to full size bed: Has spring-edge and spring-seat Velour seats und $169 $10 DELIVERS EITHER SUITE SAVE $50 *vicce Cueen Aune dining Toom suite. Consisting of oblong table, large buffet, Kraceful center-door china closet e b S el € 10-piece walnut veneer dining room suite. Consisting of 60-inch buffet, large closed-door server, SAVE $70 Genuine leather seats... $10 DELIVERS EITHER SUITE SAVE $51 oo fulvanity bed- Toom suite. A heau- tiful suite—in New American walnut with fine pemcil stripe on 8l pleces: eonsists of & bow-end bed, full Gdrawer vanity, large dresaer and. g199 chifforette. Specal at We make a specialty of | furnishing your complete home or a single room. If you are moving into your new home it will be to your advantage to see our display of furniture and get our low prices and \ |, easy terms. on bedroom suite in the new and much SAVE $70 yanted Krench wanut enlianced with gold stripe borderi of 't pleces of bow-end bed, 'y, massive dresser and chif- f & wonderful this price concession of...... $10 DELIVERS EITHER SUITE We lend a helping hand so that you may furnish your home as you would ke it furnished; arrang- ing terms over a long pe- | riod to suit your conven- | ience. 1 WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH I 30,000 END STRIKE IN DRESS INDUSTRY “ianufacturers Agree to Exe- cute Contract Made for Wage Increase. ARTHUR R. FERGUSON IS DEAD IN CHICAGO Was Former City Editor of New York Tribune—Will Be Buried Here. Arthur R. Ferguson, 37 years old, son of the late Arthur W. and Mary S. Ferguson, died of pneumonia in Chicago yesterday afternoon follow- ing an lliness of only a few days. Mr Ferguson was born in Washington, where his parents resided for many years, his father having been promi- nently connected with the Taft ad- ministration, and acting as executive secretary of the Philippines while Chief Justice Taft was governor of the islands. Mr. Ferguson was educated in Washington and was graduated from Yale University. On leaving Yale he became a newspaper man with the New York Tribune, where he r mained about 10 years, becoming city editor. He left the Tribune to g0 into the advertising business, and at the time of his death was connected with Barton, Durstine & Osborne in New York City. His body will reach Washington this morning and will be buried in Oak Hill Cemetery tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock, after funeral sery- ices in the chapel. Both his father and his mother, who died three years ago, are buried there. Besides his wife, Mr. Ferguson is survived by two daughters, 9 and 10 years old. His aunt, Mrs. Anna De Bree Higgins of the Grafton Hotel, and several cousins survive him in this city. MRS. GRANT HEADS CHILD HEALTH MEET Washington Woman to Preside at Conference in New York. A national conference on child | health education will be hejd in New | York City this week at the Hotel | Pennsylvania. beginning Wednesday, jat which the Washington Tuber- culosis Assoclation will be repre- sented by & member of its board of directors, Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, who as chairman of the national health crusade advisory committee, will pre- side through the three-day sessions. The Washington association will also be represented by Miss Margaret H. Cralg, in charge of the nutrition work of the association. The meeting is a joint conference of the officers of the National Tuber- culosis Association, the National Child Health Association and tLY Na- tional Health Councll, which is com- posed of representatives of all the important health organizations in the country. The purpose of this con- ference of national hcalth workers is to bring about a greater degree of unity and better team work in developing practical health programs for public schools all over the cou try; also for improved health: la in States and nations, and for co- operation between public and private agencies. Both the Americna Medical Associ- ation and the National Education As- sociation are taking part in this con- ference through their joint commit- tee on health problems, of which Dr. Thomas D. Wood is chairman, and who will be the principal speaker. The American Red Cross will be represented by Miss Elizabeth Fox, the United States Children's Bureau by Dr. Martha Elliot and the United States Public Health Service by Dr. Taliaferro Clark. Other members of the National Health Council repre- sented at_the conference are the American Publie Health Association, American Social Hygiene Association, National Committee for Mental Hy- i glene, State and Provincial Health | Authorities, American Society for the Control of Cancer, National Commit- tee for Prevention of Blindness, Na- tional Organization for Public Health Nursing, National Health Library Y.M.H.A. MINSTRELS GIVE SHOW DRESS REHEARSAL First Public Appearance Will Be Patrick’s Night. The initial performance of the Young Men's Hebrew Association minstrel show was given last night in the form of a “dress rehearsal” at Walter Reed Hospital. The show will have its first public appearance on the night of March 17 at the City { Club. Director Adlai Mann is in charge of the show. | The St. Patrick’s day affair is the tenth annual function of the associ- ation and the largest yet produced. The prbceeds are the principal item in making up the annual budget of the association and for the carrying out its extension activities. The newly elected officers of the Y. M. H. A. will be installed at a meeting tonight at the headquarters of the association at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. Milton Strasburger, former judge of the Mu- nicipal Court, will preside. The new officers of the association are David Wiener, president; Dr. Abram Simon, Morris Garfinkle, J. B. Shapiro, Burnett Siman and Dr. Joseph Nor- man, vice presidents; Louis Goldberg and Isidore Lesser, secretaries, and Joseph Baltorrowsky, sergeant-at- arms. LOST. BAG—Cross-stitch; Sunday night. Reward. Grace Dodge Hotel desk . RAR PIN _Friday, green gold filigree pin, with sapphire. Finder please call Adams 4401. 5 BRACELET—Horseshoe nall. 2 diamonds and ruby; Wednesday p.in. Reward If returned to 100 1st st. n.e. Mrs. G. W. Farr. Lincoln 4359, 1 BRINDLE BOSTON BULL_Biazed fac e brown eye: amswers name, 1830 Conn. ar COIN PURSE—Small, black, moire, containing $30. Liberal reward. 1407 W st Apt. 2%, Phoue_Potomac 715-M COMPASS CHAIN—Friday. Reward. to 1368 Kenvon st. EARRINGLong greefl sione; betweem New Willard Hotel and 13th and F_sts. or on Louisiana ave. between 6th and Tth st. Suit- able reward. Call North 7832, 16% EYD GLASSES—Tortoise rimmed: in case. Call Mre. Henry Fitzzerald. North 24761 EYBGLASSES—Wednesday; between Poli's, Childs’, National Theater and Belmont st. Columbia _2853. B GLASSES, shellfimmed, 1n case, in_Kann's dept. store Friday. Finder please call M Ridgeway. Linc. 6424-W. 130 MESH BAG—Silver: owner's name on frame: Wednesday night; reward. ~Call Adams 6200 after 8 p.m. 15¢ PAIR_OF GLASSES On Gmerson st. between Georgla, ave. and Eighth st. Reward if re: furned to 801 Emerson. Phone Adaras 3170, PEARL NECKLACE, In or near downtown department stores or on Towa Ward. Address Box 183-C. St POLICE DOG—Female; straved from home: 8 months old. Reward. Return to Dr. D). J. Allen. 8127 P st. n.w. PUPPY, Alredale: four months old; mamed Sandy. ' Reward if returned fo 3300 13th st. n 15¢ RING—Lady' ite gold basket diamond ring, fancy mounting, %-kt., vicinity 3rd and Taylor sts, n.w., Tuesday night. March 10. = Reward. 1411 South Carolina_ave. s.e. 15 RING_Heavy goid_seal: lost about March L. Reward offered. Kindly communicate Main 6961. 0 ROSARY, Ught-biue crystal, between 10t an Columbia’rd” and 10th and ' sts. now. Phone M._2798. 16° VALUABLE PAPERS, Saturday, the 14th, dis- charge 1st D. C. Volunteers, discharge Sth U, 8. Infantry, warrant corporal Sth U. S Infantry, warrent sergeant 8th U. §. Infantry; commission first lientenant . C. N. G. Ke- Ward. Geo. J. McDermott, 1344 Col. rd. n.w. 1 VIOLBT BROOCH PIN with long stems han- near main post office 'or Grafton He street. Big reward. Telephone Franklin i luu: Thinestone center: Friday evening. 'at of 1925—PART 1 LAWYERS SEEK AR AS SMOKE RISES Flames in Basement of Buiid- ing Drive Attorneys to Fire Escapes. than a dozen offices in the Appeals Building, Fifth streets norghwest, were forced to leave the bullding by means of a vesterday afternoon when the building flled with smoke from a the basement. The flames, which were extinguished by the firemen, were confined to the basement. damage was not estimated. The firemen were their fight with the flames as a re- fire escape fire which handicapped basement, whicli caused huge clouds Restaurant Baruch's printing shop, which oc- cupy spaces in the building. Squad Men Used. shot streams of water in an effort to quench the flames. some time, however, that Sergt. How- ard and Sergt. Carroll of the newly formed rescue squad of the Fire De- with gas masks, was not for ment through a manhole in the side- Soon after other firemen en- tered and the fire. was The smoke was so dense through building that the left by way of the fire escape were unable to grope their way down the lawyers who many of the lawye their offices, , who had hastily in which they de- ared were valuable legal documents above the basement The fire was discovered by Ernest manager of the Barouch establishment, bondsman, smoke seeping through the floor of They sounded the alarm of fire, which brought out the downtown Fire Department. CITIZENS TO UPHOLD ZONING COMMISSION Pleasant People Powers of Body Kept Intact in Litigation. and John the establishment Support of the zoning commission in the present court the legality of some of its functions, Pleasant Citi- zens Association at its meeting last the Johnson Powell School The Association declaged should be order to keep Washington beautiful.” | The Association also favored council as worked by the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions after Jesse C. dent of the plan in detail The Association voted to register its opposition with the zoning co: mission against the rezoning of B restricted area near 16th and Har- vard streets. Miss Ethel Fulton and Sidney B. were admitted to membership. President M. W. Lewis presided. litigation over was voted by Suter, the presi- Federation, explained the Pulque Target in Mexico. Pulque, a beverage in Mexico which has a hold én the working to the vodka habit in Russia some years ago, is being made target of leaders in that country who believe its prohibition or strict regu- lation will misery of the lower classes. President is apparently leaning toward prohibition as he established Sonora when he was governor of that | THE WEATHER end much colder today northwest winds, dimin- Virginia — Partly and much colder morrow, fair, continued cold; northwest winds, diminishing tonight. West Virginia—Fair and colder to- tomorrow, fair, not sé cold. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Temperature—M 6 am, 48; 10 am., 60; 12 noon, 64; 70.5; lowest, 44.3 Relative humidity—S 53 per cent; 50 per cent Rainfall (8 p.m. to § p.m.), Trace. Hours of sunshine, 3.8 Per cent of possible sunhsine, .32. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 37; lowest, 28. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:40 am. and 6:24 Tomorrow—Low high tide, 12 The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 6:21 am.; sun sets tide, 6:30 a.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:19 a. sets 6:15 p.m. Moon rises 11:47 p.m.; sets 9:30 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature.— Precip Sat. 8 p.m. (6 urday. night. 8p.m.8pm. Birmiogham, A Duluth, Minn Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas_City, Little Rock,’ Ark..". Louisville, Ky. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y.... North Platte, Nebr. 8. Lake City, Utah St. Louis, Mo.. St Paul, Mion... Santa Fe, N. Mex. Springfield, TiL. MARSHALL, 71 YEARS OLD, | INDULGES IN SOLILOQUY | “Made Lots of Mistakes—Sorry.” ¢ Finds There Is More Good Than Bad in World. By the Assoclated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, March 14.—Easy | going views on miny modern eco- nomic # political problems were expressed here today by Thomas R Marshall, former Vice President, who is celebrating his seventy-first birth- day Seventy-one years I've lived to- day,” he said. “I've made lots of mistakes; have regretted all of them; I've seen and known many people, £ood and bad, have had varied ex- periences, but the sum total of all my observations is that there's more £ood in the world than ev For not being a ~minute late for 50 wears, Thomas Corcoran of War- ington, England, was given a gold watch by his employers recently Cards of Thanks. ALEXANDER. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and the fraternal or- ganizations for their sympathy and beautiful Boral tributes at the death of our beloved busband and father, MORRIS W. AL ANDER. FAMILY. 1 ANDERSON. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Rev. C. C. Williams and deacon esses of Union Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church Rev. C. E. Btewart and Stewardesses’ Aid of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church for their kind remarks and aiso reiatives and fr for their kindness and sympathy during the iliness and for the beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved husband and fatber, ALEXANDER ANDERSON, Sr. HIS WIFE AND SON. * DIVVER. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many relatives and friends for their kindness and beautiful floral tribu at the death of our beloved mother. MR. AND MRS. GEORGB L. DIVVE! LYLES. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and sppreciation for their sympathy and besutiful floral tributes at the death of beloved daughter and sister, MARY MES. NORA READY AND SISTERS. * . Deaths. BROWN. Saturday, March 14, 1823, at 424 Que st. n.w., SHEDERICK D. BROWN Notice of funeral hereafter. . BURNS. The remains of my dear husband and our dear fathe MES BURNS, who departed this life ;i was_re moved from Rock Creek Cemetery and laid to rest in Ariington Abbey Msusoleum arch 12, 192 i HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * CRAIG. Saturday, March 14, 1925, at 3:1 a.m.. at_the residence of her dav Walier B. Reoalds, 248 8th st_s.e C. CRAIG, beloved wite of Services will be held at the above address on Sunday. March 15, at 3 p.m. Interment 4t Froot Rosal Va Monday, March 16. (Front Royal and Mouot Jackson, V.. pa pers please copy.) 15 DASKAM. Saturday. March 14, 1025, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George K Leet, $1 North Mountain ave., Montclair X5 "ISABELLA CLARK, wife of the iate Eugene B. Daskam. Funeral (private) | from her late residence, Chevy Chase, Md Tuesday, March 17, at 10 a.m. 16 DENNISON. March 14, 1625, at 11:30 at his residence, Livingston road, Co Heights, THOMAS E., beloved hus Annie M. Dennison (uee Cusick). Fuseral Tuesday, March 17, at 10 a.m. from St. Ig- natius’ Church, Oxon Hill, Md. . FERGUSON. Friday, March 13, 1925 Chicago, TIL. ARTHUR R.. husband of inor Randail and son of the late Arthur and Mary W. Ferguson. Funeral sersices will be held at Oak Hill Chapel on Monday, March 16, at 3 p.m. FREEMAN. Saturday, March 14, 1925, at Freedmen's Hospital, Dri LOUIS B. FRE MAN. Notice of funeral hereafter. 16 GEEARDL Thursday, March 12, 1825, at the residence of his daughter, 1813 A st. se PASQUALE GERARDI, aged 75 vears. Fu- | neral from above residence Monday, March | 16, 1925, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Domi mic's Church, 6th and % sts. s.w. where high requiem mass will Le suag at 815 a.m fof ‘the repose of his soul Relarives and friends invited. Interment at St Mag's Cemetery. 18 GEBARDL To the officers and members of Columbia Lodge, No. 26, Knights of Pythias: You are hereby requested to at-| 1 meeting Sunday, March 1o, b rp, at the bail. 1012 9th st for the purpose of making arrange- for the funeral of our late Broiher PASQUALE GERARDI, who passed away Thursday. March 12, 1625. Funeral will be held Monday morning. March 16, at 8 o'clock sharp, from his daughter's residence, 1813 LSt e C. CERIMELE, K. K. §. GILL. Saturday, March 14, 1925. 1 o'clock a.m., at her residence, 213 Linworth pl aw. FLORENTINE. beloved widow of Stephen F. Gill. Fueral Mondsy, 2 p.m., from above address : HALL. Friday. March 13, 1025, at Emergency Hospital, WILLIS EDGAR, béloved husban of igora Maud Hall of McLean, Va. Funera o Y2 Fpkure Tl B0 T 6w on Monday, March 16, at 2 p.m. HARPER, Departed this life Wednesd March i1, 1025, at her residence. in Cinc natl, Ohio, GHAYCE A. (nee Tilley), be loved w amuel Harper and devoted | Gaughter of Joseph ans Annie Tilley and \ister of Lonnie, Beatrice and Russell Til- ley. Funersl at Cincinnati, Ohio. . KELLY. . March 13. 1925 am.. HANNAH V. (nee™ Bonini), Fife" of John H. Kelly, mothe Alherta Moreland and J. Frank Kelly Teral from her 7 7th st Monday, March 16, 2 p.m MAJORS. March 13, 1025, at his re 8 North Payae st Alexandria 4 DAVID MAJORS, beloved husband of Isa: belle Majors. Four daughters survive him Funeral services Monday, Marc: at 3 pm., Alfred Street Baptist Church, andria, Va. MATTHEWS. Entered into efernal rest Sat urday, March 14, 1925, at 10:15 a.m.. after 2 {ibgering fllness. &t her residence. 1412 C &t Uen” MARTHA ~MATTHEWS ~ (nee Moody); ‘devoted daughter of the an jel and Harriett Moody. ' She leaves to mourn her loss a devoted husband, Johu Matthews: a dear brother. George Moody: n: A broth Tand other relatives Tuesday. March 17. fount Horeb Baptist and B streets mortheast. Rel Friday, March 13, 1 ELIZA BETH H., beloved wife of the late Milton H. McCabs. Funeral from Methodist Home. 601 M st. n.w., on . March 16, at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and friends in-ited. * McCREERY. Saturdas. March 14, 19 her residence, 232 11th st. n.e, LOR W., widow of the late John L. McCreery and mother of Mrs. Arthur Bassett Sperry and grandmother of Mrs. Charles H. Moore. Services will be held_at her late reside: on Tuesday, March 17, at 11 w.m, 1 MoKENZIE. Departed this life Saturday, March 14, 1925, at his residence. 30 S st. n.w., ALBERT HARMER, beloved husband of Mary E. McKenzie (nee Ritz), son of William and Jane L. McKenzie. Notice of funeral hereafter. NORDLINGER. Suddenly. March 11. 1925, in California, HENRIETTA NORDLINGER. Frneral from Geler's chapel, 1113 Tth st n.w.. on Tuesday, March 17, at 11 a.m. 16° O'BRIEN. Friday, March 13, 1025, at 7:30 ... at 31183 Dumbarton ave.. Mss CLARA E. O'BRIEN. Funeral Tuesday, March 17, | [ a.m. Mass at Holy Trinity Church at 161 turday, . 1925, at a.m., at ber residence, : Anacostia. D. C.. Mrx. SUSIE PAYNE, be' foved sister of Mary E. Hite. Laura E. Cox John E. Hite and Rebecca H. Harris| Fu neral Tuesday, March 17, at 1 o'clock, from ichols ave. s.e. friends fnvited. Rest, spirit, rest PRATHER. _Saturday, March 14, 192 a.m.,. at Providence Hospital, CHARLES S PRATHER, beloved husband ‘of Mary Fran cis Prather. Remains at Nalley’s under taking parlors, 131 11th st. s.e.. &t which place services will be held Monday, March 16, at 1 p.m. Interment (private) in Cedar Hill Cemeters. 15 ROWAN. March 13, 1925, at 7:20 pm., MARIE EDNA, beioved wife of Joseph J Rowan, daughter of M. Agnes and the late Morgan B. Harris. granddanghter late Robert L. Harrls, U. 8. N. T from her residence, 208 Baltimore ave.. koma Park, at 9:15 thence’ to_ the a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter. ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 16 SHERMAN, Saturday. March 14, 1925, at his Tesidence, the Toronto Apartment, 20th and P sts. n.w.. JOHN SHERMAN. 'Notice of funeral will be given later. . Suddenly, ch 14, 1925, at the Homeopathic Hospital, EDWARD S.. the be loved husband of Mary B. Taft, aged 67 years. Funeral from the W. W. Deal fu- neral home, 816 H st. n.e. on Monday, March 16, at 2 p.m. Interient Glenwood Cemetery. THOMPSON. _ Suddenly, Friday, March 13, 1925, TOLLEF B., beloved husband of Elisa- beth' and father of Raymond K. Thompson Funeral from Gasch's undertaking parlors at Hyattsvilie, Md., Monday, March 16, at p.m. Friends and relatives invited TYLER. Deparied this life 12, 192 9:18 after a long. MARGARET E. TYLER (nee Ellis). wife of Elmer H. Tyler, at ber resi 904 C st. ne. Funeral from her late resi dence, Monday, March 16, at 8:30 a.m. thence to St. Joseph's Church ut Znd and G sts. n.e., where mass will be said at 0 a.m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Rela. tives and frieads dmwbbed. e In Memoriam. BARNES. In loving remembrance of JOHN E. BARNES, who departed this life March There is no death. is but the passing from this I Eternal Life and Love VIFE, DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGH BROWN. In sed but loving remembrance of our dear wite and mother, DELIA BROWN died five years ago today, March 1o Dear Is the grave where my wife is laid Sweet s the memory which pever shall fade. Flowers may wither, leaves moy die Others may forget you. but we pever sha Sleep on, dear wifs our rest Your williog b Sleep on, for your lot i o'er. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON BROWN. 1In sad but loving remembrance wy dear sister, DELIA BROWN. who parted this life fve years ago today, Ma 15, 1920 Delia, thopgh the ears pass away 1 miss you more day by day God took you to-that land of pessr Where joy and happiness never c Often 1 thiuk of you, dear sister, When my heart is sad with p Ob, this world would be like Heaven Could I hear your voice again ed upon your grate decay, HER LOVING AND DEVOTED MAMIE. BROWN. In loving memory of our siste DELIA BROWN, who died Sve years ago 1o day. March 15, 18 Delia, we kn e happy in the sions of the blessed, s no pain o ofrow in your sweet eternal rest. There are ones who still linger at the spot where you are Inid: wwho still come and bring you fowers to the grave that death has ma HER DEVOTED BROTHER JOSEPH. * BROWN. to the memory of my dea wister, who departed this life Sve years ago today, March 15, 1920 She has passed beyond the river. And we hear her yoice no more; Shie is resting, sweetly resting, Over on the other shore. HER LOVING SISTER, BLANCHE. * COLLINS. In remembrance of my husband and our father, JOHN F. COLLINS, who departed this life five years ago today March 13, 1920, We yet long for thee THE FAMILY. * FLETCHER. remembrance of our d JULIA ‘A heavenly 2 15, 1900, ¢ shines abore the clildren she left lonk ago She would have us to g0 She went awar A peacefu She 15 now amon ¢ ‘thove He DAUGHT DREN, SARAH E GRANT B LATICO. 1In sad but loving remembrance of v dear Lusband, NATHAN LATICO. who d 1 this 1ife one year ago today, March 15, 1924 HIS BELOY 3 LATICO LEE. In lovi n my dear mother, HARRIE parted this life March 13, 1907, eight vears ago today. HER SON, JOHN H. LEE. * MOTEN. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our devoted father, JOHN H. MOTEN, who entered at’ beyond March 15, 1924. ne knows the silent b e Y those who have loved can tell ® grief that is borne*ia silence oir father we loved 80 well Sadly missed HIS DAUGHTERS. ANNIE SHORTER BERTHA SIMS AND JANE E. MOTEN. * RICHARDS. In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Ellen F. Richards, who passed away two ‘vears ago, March 13, 1 . SEARS. A tribute of love and devotion to The_memory of our motber, CATHA RINE SE who died four years ago to day. . dear mother; cad with pain d be like heaven Could we hear 3 HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * Where HER _CHILDREN S, GEORGE AND ANNIE SHIRLEY SHIRLEY. Sacred fo the memory of our dear ant, NELLIE SHIRLEY. who left us two years ago today, March 15, 1023. Anaiver sary mass at St. Cypri Monday. Only a prayer that is tender, Tender. deep and true And it comes from our hearts, dear auntie, While we are thinking of you HER LOVING NIECE, MAGGIE COLE, AND MARY DICKERSON. . SMALLWOOD. In sad but loving remem pce of my dear devoted husband. GEORGIE SMALLWOOD, who departed ! life seven years ago today, March 15, 1018. Dear is the grave w my busband is laid; Sweet is {he memory that never will fade. Part of my life is buried deep Under the sod where my husband sleeps. Some may think you are forgotten, But neve 11" vou be: For s long as God gives' me Lfe will DEYOTED SMALLW TILGHMAN. remembrance NNIE TILGHMAN . Hyattsville, When alone in my sorrow the bitter tears fic There comes & dream of one year ago. Unknown? o others. you steal by my side And whisper *“Dear daughter, death cannot To see her slowly leaving me A helpless 1 stood by And drained the cup of bitter grief That morning I xaw bher die. At heaven's gate you will stand and wait Dear mother, from sorrow and pain 1 will clasp your hand and see Tou smile for YOUR v DAUGHTERS, MARIE DORSEY, ANNIE HARRIS, ELIZABETH JOHN . WINSLOW. ‘In loving remembrance beloved busband, LINDSEY W. Who left me 11 years &go, March 13 1 have sea diligently for words fo express my loneliness without you, and have found not one. T songht & ianguage that would tell what your loss has meant to me, but, alas, the Bone FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livety in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the guccessors of nor con- nected with the orginal W. R. Speares establishment e enis, 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Estavlishea 1841, Phone West 96. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7 ~ CLEMENTS Timothy Hanlon e41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5348 ———THE ORIGINAL—— W.R.Speare @o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 372, - WILLTAM LEE, Funeral Director a5d ¥ Saimer. Livery in counection. Commodious Dhapel and moders crematorium. Moderate iices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tel. call M. 1385, " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 3 SEVENTH ST. N.W. . 8 T S iepnene__ Main 2473 ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co, 2 G Lincoln 524 FUNERAL DESIGNS. ~ BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at rate_Pri 1 H._ Tel. M. 31 T Prompt auto dellvery service. Artistic—expressive—Inexpe nsive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, '