Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 7

THE SUNDAY (AR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 3, 1926—PART 1 from injuries received in the crash, fice personnel with his wish that God Tuxedos, $25 EISEMAN'’S 7th & F Sts. PASADENA DEATH LIST UNCHANGED Score of Over 100 in Hospital fre Found to Have Serious Injuries. The High Grade Established 1842 Planos Sold Direct from the Factory You to Visit Our New Warerooms 1340 G St. N.W. J. C. CONLIFF, Mgr. By the Associated Pres PASADENA, Calif., January 2. death list resulting from the collapse of a temporary grandstand yesterday while its 350 or more occupants viewed the floral pageant of the Tournament stood at two dead are Mrs. H. 8. Borich of Dallas, Tex., who had been spending the Win- ter In southern California, and Mrs. Caroline Sherman, 50, of Los Angeles. REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE AND SOLD J. LEO KoLB 923 NEW YORK AV. Ly Sale 85 ‘100 OVERCOATS NOW AT 50 They’re bold reductions — wonderful reductions—*50* never bought so much 231 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats and 322 Hart Schaffner & The last word in bench tailoring — the newest styles Scotch woolens and America’s finest, too. 7 before. Marx suits. while Mrs. Sherman died from a cere- bral hemorrhage resulting from shook at witnessing the accident. Over 100 bed cases were under treatment today at the Pasadena Hospital, of which & score or more were serious. Altogeth- er more than 200 were injured in the crash. Three separate investigations were under way in Pasadena and Los An- geles today. The Pasadena city di- rectors, the district attorney’s office in Los Angeles and the county grand Jury all have started Inquiries in an attempt to fix responsibility for the disaster. o - BANKING BY MOTOR. Institution Extends Pacilities to Farmers. RISI UN, Ind., January 2 (®). —When the farmers of southeastern Indiana find themselves unable to keep bankers' hours, the Rising Sun State Bank takes its facilities to the farmers Representatives of the institution cover the surrounding territory in automobiles, accepting bank deposits, transacting small loans and cashing checks, The bank representatives also re ceive deposits from cream stations along the way and sell fire and tor pado Insurince as a side line. Monday Morning—Eight O’clock -fifty 65 75 *85 SUITS NOW ' $SOSO aleigh Haberdasheg; 1310 F Street If You Haven'’t a Charge Aocount Here—Why Not Apply for One? GREETED HIS STAFF FROM DEATH BED Gen. Hart’s Last Aot Was to Send New Year Message to Office. With death scarcely more than a day off, Maj. Gen. Willlam H. Hart, Quartermaster general of the Army, in- sisted on rising from his sick bed at Walter Reed Hospital to telephone a New Year greeting to personnel of his office, it was disclosed last night at the War Department. Gen. Hart died at 3:30 a.m. yester- He had undergone a major oks eration early in December, from which he never fuily rallied. veteran Army officer always demonstrated a warm personal tion for his assoclates. officlal act, when he sought the telephone and asked Gen. acting quartermaster general, to_ex press “his deepest personal N member of the of- bless each one of them. Staff Regrets Loss. ‘This touching last message from their dying chief was on the desks of the quartermaster employes when they returned from their holiday yes- terday. “Every member of the Quar- termaster Corps, commissioned, en- listed and civillan, Regular, National Guard and Reserve feels a personal loss In Gen. Hart's passing,” the War Department announced. Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night, pending the ar- rival of a cousin of the general from the Middle West. This cousin was sald to be the general's nearest sur- viving relative. Tentative prepara- tions were being made for a full mili- tary funeral, with interment in Ar- lington National Cemetery, however. The following pallbearers have been selected: Maj. Gen. J. L. Hines, chiet of staff; Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, chief of Cavalry; Maj. Gen. E. A. Helmick, inspector general; Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey, retired; Brig. Gen. J. B. Bel- linger, assistant quartermaster gen- eral; Col. F. W. Van Duyne and Col. C. A. Hedekin, all of Washington Eight officers of the Officers’ Reserve Corps have been named also, as fol- lows: Col. E. H. Abadie, Maj. G. D. Cutter and Maj. Clayton D. Emig, all of Washington; Col. F. A. Brown of New York, Col. W. A. Sterett of Madi- son, N. J: Col. W. A. Dempsey of Westfield, N. J.; Col. C. A. Jaques and Maj. M. A. Markle, both of Chicago. Praised for Record. The War Department issued the following statemen “Gen. Hart's selection from among many other officers of distinguished service mentioned for the position of quartermaster general was due to u record of uniform excellence through- out his long army service. At the time of his appointment as quarter- master general, Gen.* Hart was on duty as quartermaster supply officer and general superintendent of the Army transport service at New York His “wide technical knowledge and high administrative ability resulted in savings of many millions to the Government and brought him spectal commendation from the Secretary of War., As quartermaster general of the Army, Gen. Hart continued his policy of economy and efliciency, and his in- fluence was felt throughout the en- tire service, not only within the Quar- termaster Corps, but also in the other branches which the Quartermaster Corps supplies. He worked for de- centralization of procurement and supply, thereby greatly increasing the usefulness of quartermasters in the field. He developed contacts with in- dustry essential to the operation of the Army in peace and in war, whic ire already proving their worth. G Hart was a strong advocate of t Reserve Corps and under his adm!n- istration, the reserve section of the Quartermaster Corps was brought to number some 10,000 officers, including technical speclalists of nation-wide reputation. The quartermaster Win ter Platisburg—a system of peace- time training of reserve officers in their war-time duties—was developed by Gen. Hart until it is now repre- sented in all large cities of the United States. Gen. Hart served at Boston, San Francisco, Norfolk and New York following the World War. Gond;l;rs Go to Florida. NEW YORK January 2.—Twelve gondoliers from Italy, who were de ined at Eifis Isiand vesterday upon their arrival from Europe, were ad mitted to the United States today. They left for Miami, Fla., where they will propel_gondolas. DIAMOND BRACELET—O same by forwarding full 1820 Star o ADVERTISING SIG a emall_truck, reading, “Anywhere Without 4. Spare. Finder " please Lambert ~ Trublpruf Tire C st nw AGATE PI 6 Jan_ 1 between Loutse Home and Prople's Drig Store 18, on 15th st M st. Thomas Circle. Re ward. Miss Misor, Loiise Home. 1600 Mage months old._ me- tan’ with' hlack saddie: {riendly s o name “Mitzie. Liberal re s 3196.W. RA CAT, large sellow: near 14th and Colorado Tuesday: liberal reward. Call Col BAG—Black steel. beaded. containing mon. ey, “gloves and_ compact: December 81 in ‘. Col. 9075, . R_PIN—Platinum. with_five diamonds: DOGTORS ACCUSED INDRUG RING HUNT Federal Agents in Chicago Arrest Two, Seek Others, Look for Cache. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 2.—Federal in- vestigators tonight indicated the ar- rest of several Chicago physiclans may be expected soon, as the result of their investigations of a $1,000,000 interna- tional narcetic ring. Two men are under arrest and Fed- eral agents are hunting for others and for the cache where they are confi- dent narcotics valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars are concealed. The men under arrest are Willlam Mouzakiotis, a peddler, and Dr. Jack Moses. The former was held to the Federal grand jury in bonds of $25,000 and the latter in bonds of $10,000, on charges of violating the Federal nar- cotic act. Federal agents started investigation of the case last March, when several cases of drugs were reported to have been sent from Germany to Constan- tinople, then repacked with fish and sent to New York, four of the cases being forwarded to Chicago. Federal agents spent most of yes- terday searching the house of Mouza- kiotis and in the basement found many tunnels. In some of these they found liquor and a still, which they seized, and In others found containers be- lieved to have held narcotics. A quan- tity of narcotics was seized, but the agents sald that they were unable to B New Year eve. © s at Mavflower Hotel Reward. Phone Lincoln 7802-R. . BILL FOLDER—Name. Raym: R Finder piease phone Liricoln 1691-J, or Mai ?uLPx.rdlj; containing ngney. on Peace Monument car. St Phone West 1004 M. Reward ™ BILL FOLD. containine five $1 athietic ticket. identification. card. Wetmore, 1728 Ese st. n.w. Reward. : BREAST PIN. platinum.lost. mel _with diamonds and pearis: finder pleasa return 1o Mre. Becker. 113 13th st. s.e. and receive rews Phone Line 40 CAMEO PIN—Large: December 25. Phone Cleveland 1061." Reward. — ~ ® CHAIN. amethyat: lost Saturday on Massa- chucatts ave between 20th and 21t ste Suitable reward will be given 1f returned to 2000 Massachusetts ave - NGE PURSE. small. gray cloth. con- taining several bills and some changs_also wedding ring and Key: return to 222 Apt. 100. _Reward CIGARETTE CASE. elver. with initiale “L. L. T''. about Dec 4: reward: finder lease communicate with Apt. 509. Hotel irighton DOG—Blug_ticked mal; jeward. " No questions. 8. ack and gold. between 7 and 1130 p.m tum to 901 R et. Apt. 2. Reward. NG. _antique. £old_pendant: _Ne reward. Phone West p1380-W ¥ AT— Wil the parts that received lady's fur coat by mistake at Country Club 0¥ Year ove please roturn same imme- S} In_case: Thursday eve- d 0 or Longleilow bus. Leave 4 o e T2 GOLD_WATCH—Between 14th and Monroo ot 7 Aha anson: New Year eve: " Re. rd if returned to 1920 G st . HANDBAG—Lady's. on District line car, Thursday afternoon. ~Finder please phons Hyattsvillo 413-J < ANDBAG—Black wilk_on F st between AN an der please call N. 7321 o alo, black and tan Libe o Pprions s $002 or cal at 463 N_we . e | et NTIFICATION CARD and case. contain T e oo, Deumber 1; sultabie re: ward. Address Box 167- o Sa 3 R R vitity of Park 1d" Call Pot. 34063 after 6. - i PAY ENVELOPE. containing sum of m 5. in Bureau of Frigraving and Printing: ro- 'EARL BEADS with silver clasp: Friday be- dor Theater and 2630 Adams Mill road. Adams 7814, — (OTOGRAPHS. lady anc in uniform: T onuy morning. _Line. 8060; — POCKE? K. containing money. between O Omd’ B nar + o 7ih st Roward. 221 Bth s.w. _Franklin 4371 UPPY, Alredale. Rooomias. 4550 "R, “cleve i TRSE, v _metal cloth, cont ng S oRinge, Tetwezn a0 B 1 0 300 v ark. Rewa H2°R. o - North 7815, N G an's, white gold, little finger, ‘“‘-m.“‘..‘:{‘é,‘,‘{:(‘ setting, at the Purple Iris Tea House, New Year eve. Return to An- drew L. Loffler, 700 Quincy st. n.w. ”.I'h- Aiamond, at’ Harvey | r‘hourfiifi ; same e mo"Qestions. asked; o i ht biue stone set In green gold. RN tiMhed o 1955 "New Himbinire ave.. Apt. 304, . RING, diamond. arty ng same Dihe: gy duestions asked: reward. —] k Scotch plald: Thursday eve AT e ane on Wisconsin ave. Haw Pot. 28%0. T 5 aa T SILK S . on_square or near 1736 Co- SILE SCARE, o gty o g oy TRe T Court. find the main cache. The original shipment was valued at $2.000,000 on the basis of prices pald in the {ilicit drug trade and Federal agents said that at least half the ship- ment had found its way to Chicago. Both Mouzakiotis and Dr. Moses, the latter arrested when agents said they purchased narcotics from him, denfed any implication with the ring. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. In informal musical will feature the joint meeting of the Alumnae Club and the Columbia Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, to be held January 12, 8 p.m., at the American Association of University Women Clubhouse, 1634 T street. The North Star W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. James E. Douglass, 1324 Galla- in street, with Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. Filley and Mrs. Morgan as assisting hostesses. An invitation is extended to all in that section who are inter- ted. The Washington Practical Psychol- ogy Club will hold a business meeting tomorrow, 8 p.m. Citizens’ Association of Takoma, D. €., will meet in the library at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The executive com- mittee will meet at 7:15. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at _2:45 o'clock, at Little Falls Station, Cabin John car line. Through country and woods. Guy M. Dodson, leader. TONIGHT. There will be an entertainment and dance at the Young Men's Hebrew As- sociation building, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. The United Lodge of Theosophists will have a talk on “Masters of the Wisdom,” § o'clock, at 1731 K stree Public invited. No charge or collec: tion. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Increasing cloudiness today; tomor- row rain and slightly warmer; gentle variable winds, becoming easterly. Virginia — Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain {n south portion this afternoon or night; tomorrow rain: not much change in tempera- ture: gentle variable winds, becom- ing easterly. West Virginia—Increasing cloudi- ness today, followed by rain this afterncon or night; tomorrow rain. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 43: 2 am., 42; 4 am, 40; 6 am, 35; 8 am, 33; 10 a.m., 41; 12 noon, 46; 2 p.m., 50: 4 pam 6 p.m., 46; § pm, 39; 10_p.m., 3 Highest, 52; lowest 33. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 34; lowest, 24. Tide Tables. (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:24 am. and 538 p.m.; high tide, 1105 am. and 11:14 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:06 a.m. and :24 p.m.; high tide, 11:47 a.m. and 11:55 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:27 am.; sun sets 4:58 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:27 am.; sun sets 4:59 p.m. Moon rises 9:17 p.m.: sets 10:23 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. ~Temperature.— Precipl- Max. Mi tation 8 Sat. p.m. to . night. 8p.m. 8 p.m. Asheville. N. C. 48 . Atlanta. Ga.. . i Atlantic City” N, 40 Baltimore. Md... Eirmingham. Ala Bismarck, Boston. Mass. Buffalo, N_ Y. heyenne. W Cleveland, Ohio Davenpori. Iowa. Denver. ,Colo. Des Motfies, I Detroit. Mich. Duluth. Minn. El Paso. Tex Galveston, Tex. Helena. Mont. Indianapolis. Ind. Jacksonville, Fla.. Kaosas City. Mo. Little Rock. Ark Los Angeles, Cali Toulaville Ky.... Marquette, Mich. Memphis, Tenn. Miami. Fla. Mobile, Ala.. New Orleans, L New York. N. ¥, Nckth Plaite, Nel Qmaba, Nebr. Philadelphia, P Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland. Me. Portland. Oreg Salt Lake City. Louis. Mo R 0 3 o b 0 S hh b oo TREEEES o =4 o o taca E RSt San Diego. 111. San Francigco, Caiif. Santa Fe. N. Mex. Sarammal, Ga. Seattle, Wash: . %prlnkfleld. 1. ampa, Fla... T lo. Ohio. bure, M N PEARLS—PIlatinum clasp, De- R Sl Gt o S Ve car koing south. Beward. Phone m: SEss = STRING OF PEARLS between Rauscher ORING & Cnurch a5, L 2 OF BT YRIST WATCH ladv's. Elcin: on New year SISl o in Hecht's: rewara Phon ftain 587 1 §20 REWARD for the return of aslack and white wire-haired fox terrier, strayed or lost. A. Weller, 3511 3L n.v, Marriages. ARRINGTON—RANDOLPH. Mrs. Maria Randolph announces the marriage of her " Mine RACHEL A RANDOLPH. e O B ARKINGTON, Wednes day. December 30.°1025. Rev. Walter H. Brooks officiating. *_At home aiter January 10. 1926, at 1240 Keamney st. n.e.. Brogk- land. D. C. WRIGHT—MOXLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Owen o 0 3 s B i EE Card of Thanks BURKE. We wish (0 express our sincere thanks and deepest appreciation o the many relatives and friends for their faith- fulness and beautiful floral offerings sent at the death of our beloved wife and mother. MARY L. BURKE. . THE FAMILY. * Deaths. ) BABCOCK. January 1. 1920. at 8:10 pm. 81, the Home for Ticurablés, SOSEPH H ABCOCK. Puneral gervices at Hysonk's funeral ‘home. 1300 N st. n.w.. Monday. January 4. v 2pm. " Interment ut Glen- wood Cemetery. BENTON. Thuraday. December 31. 1025, at R At Ris residence "Apt. 3801 } Diace n.w WILITAM THOMAS BE: N heloved husband of Mary C. Benton! aged 80 years. Funeral from above resi dence Monday January 4 1926 at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited, in- terment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Please omit flowera 5= CAHILL. Wednesday, December 30. 1925 at Mowow. Pay JOHN JAMES CAHILL Funeral from Hanlon's funeral parlors, 841 H st. ne. Monday, Junuary 4. at 8:30 am: thence to Holy Comforter Chureh.'whers high mass will be sung at § am. for the repose of his soul. Inter- ment inMount Olivet Cemelery. Rela- tives awd friends invited. 8 Hal TO! |COLLIER. Saturday. January 2. 1026, &t her residence. 4325 ‘Bth st. nw. MARY H. beloved daughter of the late Simon E f9d Katherine & Colller, Fuperal from ST g late reaidonce Monday. Jant 4. 1026. at 8:30 am thence (o St. Gabriel's Ghurih, wherg mass will b eung at ' ooy Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Carmel, Pa 3 COLLINS. _ Suddenly, Friday. January 1. 1026. &t 3:30 nm at her residence. Glen ho. Md.. “LARA ELIZABETH COLLINS (nee 0'Naal) “wife of Daniel Collina. _Fu- neral from her daughter's residence. Mrs W. F. Walker. 1236 33rd st. n.w.. Monday Janu ai 10 a Services at Glen Echo Episcopal Church at 10 am. In- terment at Potomac Chapel Cemetery. Poto- Suddenly, December 31, 1925, 8L her residence, Ardmore. Md . PRISUILLA . beloved wife of the late James A Paigmple, | Funeral Tusaday. Jauary 5. 1020, at 11:30 a.m.. from her late resi: dence. Interment at’ Congressional Ceme- tery. 4 DYCUS. Saturday. January 2. 1926, at her residence Capitol’ Heighte ~Md_ after a ort illness MARY C. DYC heloved aughter of Juila A_ Marks. Funeral from her late residence Monday. January 4. at 2 pm. Relatives and_ friends invited to attend. Interment at Congressional Ceme- tery. ERGOOD. ~ Fridiy, Januars 1 LEM UEL ERGOOD. ‘beioved father of Lucille D. Gilder, Funeral from the chapel of J William Tea's Sons. 5 n.w. Monday, January 30 am Interment (private) at Congressional Ceme: =) 7 D. The members of the Assoctation 7 Oldant Tanar i i ey iarien {opd the “tuneral of our late member, EMUEL ERGOOD. from the parlors of J.William Lee's Sons. 332 Pennsylvania . Monday. January 4. 1026. at THEODORE W. NOYES. President. J. ELTOT WRIGHT. Secretary. FARRAR. At her home 150 Seaton place p.w. RACHEL FARRAR. mother of John W._Farar. “Services will be held at Wright's fineral parlors. 1337 10th st n.w. Mondsy. January 4. 16%6. at 11 wm Interment private. Please omit flowers. FITZGERALD. Saturday, January 2. 1928 at hin residence. 611 4th &t ne. JOHN E beloved husband of Katherine M. Fitz- gerald (nee Juenemann) and son of Mary M. and the late John J. Fitzgerald. Fu- neral from the above residence Monday. January 4. at 9:30 am.. thenee to St Alo. yeius Church. where macs will be said at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery FITZGERALD. Members of Potomac Coun- cil. No. 433 K_of C vised of the death of Brother JOHN E._ FITZGERALD Funeral from ‘his late restdence. 911 ith £t ne. Monday. Januars 3. at 030 am Thence 'to ‘St. Aloysius Church. wh quiem mass will be sung at 100 cin, M'D SCHAEFER G K WALTER 1. PLANT. Fin. Sec's. GLEASON. Saturday, Januars 2 his residence. 415 1 st ne. 33 loved husband of Annis Gleson from the above residence Monday ary 4. at 10:30 am. thence to S yedus Church. ‘where mass will be said at 11 am. for the repose of his soul ' Inter- ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited GRAY. Tucsday. December 20 1025, at 840 pm_ at her residence. 613 B st se ANNIE GRAY. beloved wite of William Gray “and ‘mother of Adelia White and Brown. Funeral gfrom Trinity A. Zion Church Suday. January GRIFFIN. January 1. 1926. at 10 am Rer residence. 1129 41 At ew. ANNIE C. wife of the late Henry Griffin _and ddughter of the late Robert V. and Mary A. Godman. Funeral from St. Paul's Epis- copal Church. Washington circle: Monday. 10°30 am. Friends and relatives invited 4% HALL. Officers and members of John F. Cook Lodge. No. 10, F. A. A. M., will assemble Sunday. 11/30 ‘ami.. at the Ma- sonic Hall. 5th and Va ave se. to at tend the funeral of Brother ALEXANDER HALL.® Services at Simpeon Memorial Sherman aveand W st. n.w. January 3. 1926. at 1" o'clock. Full attendance is requested J_EDWARD BRIGGS. W. M ROBT. PINKETT. Secty 3¢ HART. Departed this life Friday. Januars 1. 1096 at 530 am. at her residen: 1820 10th et. nw " Mri MAGGIE HART. the devoted mother of Lillian Rhodes. neral will be held from the Tenth Street Baptist Church Tuesday. January 5. 1780 pm. | Everybods invited . HOLMES. Friday. January 1. 1626 at Fresdmen's Hosbital, ROBERT J. HOLMES. eloved uncle of Mrs. Lavinia Williams, 2618 O st nw. Remains may be viewed 8t above residence. Funeral from Mount Zion M. E. Church Monday. January 4. at 1 pm. " Relatives and friends invitad. = 3 HOLMES. Queen of Sheba. Household of Ruth. 41.G. U 0. of O. F.: Dear inmaie. you are niotified of & call meeting Sunday. January 3. 1926. at 5 pm.. {0 make _arrangements for ‘the funeral of Brother ROBERT J. HOLMES. Monday. January 4. from Mount Zion Church. 295 and O sts. at 1 p.m. BERTHA HAWKINS. M. N. G ROSA E. WASHINGTON. W. R. 3% HOLMES. Members of the Elder Men's Re- lief Astociation are requcsted 1o atiend the funeral of R. J. HOLMES Monday. Janu- ary 4, 1026.°at’1 pm. from Mount Zion M. E. Church. 26th i, between Dumbar- ton ave. and O st H H. NAYLOR. President. J. 0. BURLLS. Rec. Sec's’ HOLMES, Al Veterans of the 0dd Fellows G U. 0. of O.F. requested to_assem: ble at Mount Zion M. k. Church, 28th &t between O &t and Dumbarton ave. nw. Monday. January 4, 1928, at 1 p.m.. to at: tend the funeral of our brother. ROBERT J. HOLMES FRANK PENDLETON. Chief Veteran. CHARLES H. TURNER. Fin. Sec's. & HOLMES. Members of Widow's Son Lodge. No. 7. F. A. A. M.. are requested 1o attend the funeral ‘of " Brother ROBERT J. HOLMES Monday. January 4. 1926, Serv. ices at Mount Zion Church ai 1 p.m. WILLIAM M_JUMPER. W. M, J. S. GEORGE. Seeretary. . HYNSON. Thursday. December 31, 1925, at Atlantic City, after a brief iline ELIZA- BETH RODNEY, daughter of Mr_‘and Mrs, Richard W. ' Hynson (nee Marguerite Weller). aged 15 months. Funeral from the Tesidence. 3435 34th pl. Cleveland Park. on Monday. January 4. 1036, ai 11 am. 3 JACKSON. December 31, 1925, at 1:20 pm., at Georgetown University Hospital. MARY JACKSON. ~She leaves to mourn a de Mrs. Laura Scott; stepfa- Scott: two sisters. Mre. Ida Ella Jefferson: two brothers. and _Ernest Neal: s loving brother-in-law, Samuel Jefferson. - and hosts of other relatives and friends. Fu- neral will take piace from her late resi- dence, 2518 F st. n.w.. Tuesday. January 5.1026 at 1 p.m. Ve did not know the pain you bore, ‘e did not see you die We only know you went away And never said good-bye. THE FAMILY. 4°¢ JONES. Departed this lite Thursday, De- cember 31, 1925. 11:30 am. at her residence. §t. Flmo. SYLVIA JONES. devoted nlndglothor of Edward Jones. Jeasie May and Sylvester. jr.: mother-in- 1aw of Carrie Jones Burrell. aunt of Hattis Savoy and Rosie Magruder. and other rela. tives and friends. Funeral from Alfred Street Baptist Church, Alexandria. Va. Monday. January 4. 1926, »: MATTHEWS. After a brief iliness. January 21926, at 12:03 am. JOHN T. MA THEWS, beloved husband of Eliza Mat- thews. father of Frances Burke. John H.. k‘. efferson, Eliza McKenzie and Jennie Matbews. He Jeaves one brother. 'a sls; r. thres grandchildren and & host "o flhsr relatives and l'rlcnd_;u Funeral from iberty Baptist Church esday. January B, at % o'clock. Relatives and friends in- i Interment at Payne's Cemetery. He has gone to dwell with 'n the mansions Of the Vst ‘Where the heart ceases ln ruggles And the soul has eternal rest. MERKLING. Saturday, January 2, 1928, at hin residence. 2732 Woodley Fh\u niw., FRANK §. beloved husband of Helena §. Merkling d father of Frank J. Kather- ine E.. Philip and Madeline Merkiing Tiers. Funeral _from St. omas the Apostle Church Tuesday. January 5. at ® am. 4 MONROE. Thursday, December 31. 1925, at his residence. 12 Fenton st. ne.. HENRY W.. beloved son of Charles H. and Mary Monroe. He was & member of Elm Camp, No. 8 Woodmen of the World. and the Catholic Fraternity. Funeral fros residence Monday. January 4, £730 am.thenca o St. Aloysiu Where mase ‘will be ‘said. at 5 the repose of his soul. Interment wood Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited. 3 MORRIS. Suddenly, Friday. January 1, OBE at 110 2 ST o MORRIS. devoted motfier of Mrs. Charleg Brown, Funeral from the residence 6r daughter, Mrs. Charles H._Brown. 1037 Summit place n.e.. Monday. January " at 0 am. juiem mass 8t St. ar- tin's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. T MURRAY. Thursday, December 31. 1925, at Freedmen's Hospital DANIEL MUR- RAY. husband of Anna E. Murray and fs. thier ‘of George H. Murray. Nathaniel A. Murray. Harold B, Murray and Paul Murray. Funeral from St. Luke's P. E Church. 15th and Church sts. n.w. day. January 3. 1926, at 2 p.m. Reial and friends invited 10 attend. O'REAE. Janu 1926, at Winchester, S h’“:_g",,g& O'g%Al. Sormerly si al Thicerimcit ac Winthesiar, Ve Deaths. PAGE. Departed this 1ife Friday. January 1, 19208, at 5 nm_ HENRY. haloved huet band'of Mamie Page and brother of Esser Page of Richmond, Va. He leaves to mourn their loxs & hoxt of other reiatives and friecds. Remains may be viewed &t Williams & Smith's undertaking establish pent; 9rd and M s s” Fiineral from llerim Bapust Church: drd and Van sts gw. Rev. 'W. L. Washington oficiating. Tuesday at 1 p.oi In peaceful slumber his voice is still 1t was in anewer 10 the Almighty's wi Yet we will miss him 0 that it makes ug e, But peaceful be his eternal sleen. THE FAMILY. 4% PAGE. A special meeting of Willlam reeman Lodse. No. 2099. G. U. O. of Wl be heid ut the Ral Monday®eva: niie Jantary 3. ‘ut ' o'clotlc s airange Tor tho Tunral 0f Broties HENBY PAGE A full atten is requested. R E AMUEL W. WATSON. P. Suddenly, Friday, January Rix rexidence Waterford: Va - A PHILL aged 66 Funeral gervices will he held at his lat residence Sunday. January 3. at 2 p.m. RECTOR. Saturday January 2. 1028, at the Episcopal Eye. Far and Throat Hosptisl HN SINCLATR _beloved husband — of Rector of Lanham. Md . formeris of Warrer Va " Services at the Table funeral home. 1809 Rhode Tsland ave. e ¥ 4. at 2 pm. Interment at Fort' Lincoln Cemeters. Relatives gnd triends invited to attend ¢ REED. Suddenly. Thursday. December 31, 1625 at 1220 ‘am.. RICHARD B. REED. d of Alice I.” R Funeral from of J° William Lee's Penns, b 41085 ar 2 nm invited to attend communication of Colum. 3. F. A A. M. will be held nple Monday 4 for the 5 ROBINSON. Departed this suddenty January 2, 1926 at her 493 1. sw. CARRIE Remaing ing At John h uneral chavel and 1 st ice of funeral Friday sary 11028 at3pm., beloved hushand of Tillie Siak rvices at the regidence. 42 n.w.. Sunday at 2 p.m The members of Jonna Lodge. No. are reatineted o mest 1w 9th st n w.. Sind; Januars 4 1 nm. for the b Dpose 0f aftending the funeral of Brother ho_died January 1 of other lodges are invited to be press nt DAVID L. PITCHER. Master. *® Saturday. January 2. 1926, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Luband of Gracs . om bis late resi- 5N Tuesday. January 8, m. Interment at Arlington Ceme- tery. Fricnds invi 4 THOMAS. arted this life December 20, 1625. HENRY THOMAS. son of the la Richard Thomas and Maria Thomas . Lucy Thomas: ne son, Ulye brother. Clarence *Thom o Funeral Monday. Januars 4, 1026, from from Salem Baotist Church. N st. betwsen Heh and 10 Interment at Arlington Cemetery. 2e THOMPSON. Departed this lite January 1, 19 at her residence. 72 G ANNIE THOMPSOXN - Remains at r's funeral paclors. 300 3rd st. &.w. Notice 0f th nereatter . GAFFAWAY of Mrs. Tss- Mrs. Reberca . Florence J Mrs. Mamie Alberta Black Bhnes' ape] &w. Funeral 1rom Jackeon M Forrestville. Md.. Monday. Ja Friday, Januars 1. 1026. SALLID J.. beloved wifs of Frani A Tuck. Serv- ices 8t er sidence. 46 S st now, Sunday aftemnoon at 430 o'clock. ~ Inter ment at Nathatie Va - WOODARD. _Suddenly. December 30, 1025, &t her residence " 1147 17th st n.w. PRISCILLA WOODARD. Funeral Monday. January 3. 1026 at 10 am. from St Augustine’s Church. Relatives and {riends invited. ~ Remains resting_at Boyd & son's 1R0 L st nw. {Sagamore, Mic ad Baltimore papers please copy.) In Memoriam. AGRUDE bute of love to the mem- 0rv of our dear ones—mother and Erand. ifa three vears ago today. January 3. 1923 and brother and uncle. WILL. who left’ s seventeen years sg0. Jaauary 1. 160 Mourn them not. for they are anchored, Jesus led them all the was Rich 10 memory Jesus called them To 'a land of endiess day. LOVED “ONES MARY " E. WATSON. RICHARD ~MAGRUDER ~AND WIL- LENA POWERS MAGRUDER. In loving remembrance of our drar mother and grandmother. Mrs. MARY MAGRUDER "who devarted ihis life Jan uars She hae gone to dwell with Jesus In the mansions of the blest. Where the heart ceases it sirugsle nd the sout has eternal rest THE FAMILY. * NICHOLS. Sgcred to_the memors of my mother. LUCY NICHOLS,who disd one Year ako. January 3. 1925. What is home without a mother All things the world may send, But_when we lost our darling mother We 105t our dearest friend HER DAUGHTER. IRENE MORSON. EWAY. Sacred to the memory of our dear boy, ‘who died three sears ak0 L0day. January 3. 1923 In our hearts your memory linge Sweetls. tenderly. fondly and true There is tiot a day. dear Roy. That we do not think of you. What would we give to hold your hand Your dear face just to see Your loving smiles. your weicome vofce. Which meant so much 1o us MOTHER AND FATHER. * Sucred to the memory of JO ROBINSON. who died seventeen years ago today, January 3. 1600, Loved in life: in death remembered S"DEVOTED WIFE. JANE, AND CHIL ALBERT AND NETTIE. ZEGOWITZ. In loving memors of our dear son_and brother, FRANK L. ZEGOWITZ Who ~ departed this life so suddenly ten years ago today. January 3. 1916. °Anni- ‘i mass Monday a0 Immaculate’ Con- Church. May his soul rest in peace. We have nnl{ your memory. dear Frank. To_remember our whole fife throukh. And you are the one we will never forget. For we are always praying for you. You shall alwass be remembered To thi £y world Of strife, You shall never he forgotten 'As"long s God shall kive us life. HIS LOVING MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. s ZEGOWITZ. _In loving remembrance of our dear father, FRANK L. ZEGOWITZ. who departed this life ten years ago today. Jan- uary 3. 19186, You shall always be remembered Th This WearS world of strite: You' shail never be forgotten As’ long s HIS ALICE AND FR. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 18t8 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. ho coln_372. Timothy Hanlon HST.N. Phone I J. WILLIAM LEE, Funerai Director and Ej balmer. Livery in Connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Modorate Prices. 332 Pa W._ Call M. 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. T. F. COSTELLO 'OW LOCATED AT 724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. NE. Lincoln 524 Modern_chapel JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. 4 Lincoln 142. fvate Ambulancos. £y in Connectio Neither the successors of nor conuec with the original W. R. Spears establish- [ § r;;::e)‘rgk.su"w 1009 H St. N.W. ‘ormerly 940 F St. N Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Eeiabienes 1 FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” tiful Floral Designs. Moderata Bt T L e VI O 13 Geo. C. Shaffer " i, 58" Main 2416. ot Delivery, Prompt Auto Delivery Servi ™ 3ros. Co., 1212 EF Ste