Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 9

JOHNE. BUCKINGHAM IS CALLED BY DEATH Retired Interior Department Em- ploye Fatally Stricken When Part- ing With Brother at Station. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D o/ maker, and well known Potomac fish- erman, of 478 Massachusetts avenue, was fatally stricken yesterday with 8 heart attack at a Unlon Station train gate as he was saying good-by to his brother, Charles W. Bucking- ham. of Sparta, Wis., and died within a few minutes in the emergency room at the station. His sudden illness and death were unexpected, as he had been in robust health all his life. 1le and ‘the brother had just enjoyed thelr first reunion in 20 years. anglers; Mr. Buckingham, it was said, “knew every hole in the Potomac, where his lelsure hours were spent fly casting and trolling. His hobby was to fashion fishing rods .. tackle. The late President Hardimg was the recipient of e fishing rod of Mr. Buckingham's handiwork. Post master Mooney was a frequent com- panion angler on his fishing expedi- tions, which were noted for the elah orate equipment of fishing tackle! He was a member of Osirls Lodge, John E. Buckingham, 72 years old, retired Interior Department cabinet TUXEDO SUITS $29 ral Terms EISEMAN’S /th& F 19 ON LIBERAL TERMS $35 A Sale of Fine 51 Lustrous Quality Buy on Our Liberal Credit Plan. Pay in Small Weekly or Monthly Amounts. Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear 'Store English Broadcloth Shirts 95 (6 for $11.50) Collar-attached and Neckband Style This Is Not An Ordinary Sale Because The Shirts Are Not Ordinary Shirts. They Are Of Imported Eng! hsh Broad- cloth—Expertly Tailored And Perfect Fit- ting. All Sizes And Sleeve Lengths. An Unusual Neckwear Special at $1.15 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street F. A. A. M. Mr. Buckingham is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Buckingham; e son, | Willlam E. Buckingham, advertising manager _Telegram - News, Lynn, Mass.; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred A. Nicholson of Peorfa, Ill, and tw brothers, Charles W. Buckingham and ‘William C. Buckingham, of this city, all of whom will be present at the, funeral services Friday at the latter's residence, 213 Eighth street southeas at an hour to be announced late; Interment will take place in Congres- slonal Cemetery. YOUNG ARTISTS TO PLAY. Will Appear in Ninth of Series of City Club Musicals: Several young artists have been secured for the ninth of a series of musicals given by the City Club in the club lounge tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. Willlam T. Pierson has charge of the program, which will be broadeast by radio Station WMAL. The program will include violin se: Minovitch, 16-y old artist, accompanied by his sis Dora, both of whom are well known on the Washington concert stage; Julia Culbre v, contralto solo: ist, and_several selections by the Bel Canto Femals Quartet, consisting of Helen Harper, Mary »eth Par ker, Hattie Herfurth and Lucy Hop. kins, with Ruth Morgan at the piano. This is the first appearance of th soloists’ ensemble. |/ Y2% \ loans —promptly arranged on houses, apartments and business buildings. No ap- praisal charges. BOSS Ao PHELPS FOUNDED 1907 1417 K Street—Main 9300 Keen Service The Herculean labors to which we are devoted are lightened by the sharp in- .terest we take as careful morticians. Model chapel, private, ambulances and livery in connection. Just call— Mr. Buckingham was born in Washington, the son of the late John B. Buckingham, who was doorkeeper at Ford's Theater on the night Presi- dent Lincoln was assissinated. He entered the employ of the navy yard as an apprentice and worked for many years there as a journeyman cabinet maker, later serving the In- terior Department for 15 years until his retirement in 1924. Since then he had been employed keeping in re- pair the apartment properties of Alonzo, O. Bliss. A familiar figure among local Quality White James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. $338333383883838838833383 Lincoln 142 Separate Pieces—representing small lots w Foorpisse iBadriomiSifiss SWalont Yensar, Case have generous size mirrors, and there is a Chifforobe and Double Bed. Well made and fin- above—Special in this sale at 4-piece Bedroom Suite—Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Vanity Dresser and $ .50 neer and Gumwood. Was === $160.00. REDUCED to Drawers, Vanity Dresser and Double Size Bed. Made of Walnut and Gumwood, 250 $300.00. REDUCED to e Mabisginy “Wensis BDESE:. Chifforobe, Vanity Dresser.iand Was $350.00. REDUCED to B st MR GO SISy b Ui Fikton- Double Size Bed and Bench. Walnut Vencer. Was $575.00. 34652 7-piece Bedroom Suite, of Grand Rapids finished with fancy panels of figured veneer. Dresser, Chifforette, large Dressing Table, Dou- Night Stand. Was $750.00. RE- DUCED to with Gumwood. Both the Dresser and Vanity ished. It's the Suite illustrated 3187‘50 Double Size Bed. Walnut Ve- 4-piece Bedroom Suite—Dresser, Chest of with fine figured veneer. Was 4-piece Bedroom Suite, of Colonial type, in Double Size Bed, poster effect. struction. Dresser, Chifforette, Vanity Dresser, REDUCED to mske, EMibogatvinioonibinsBontid Gushwsod. ble Size Bed, Chair, Bench and 3475-00 In Our January Clearance You'll find exceptionally attractive Furniture for the Bedroom—complete suites and Lo iy d‘kl'v hich, of course, we want to close out. Four-Poster Bed—Solid Mlahogany posts and rails, with fine figured Mahog- any Veneer on the head board. Size $ 50 3 feet 3 inches wide. Was $65.00. 49;—_ REDUCED to Walnut Veneer or Mah neer Beds. Size 3 feet 3 inches wxd‘e.og;;;);v-ve e f p shaped foot end. Was $65.00. RE. 339.50 g0 DUCED' to S3O 00 Highboy of fine construction and finish. Wal- Veneer. Roomy, convenient “ Was $90.00. REDUCED $7 5_@ Pavenport Bed Suite—Stickley make. Arm- chair, Rocker and Davenport Bed. Velour covering. Was $16 Sfl $200.00. REDUCED to = Sticley Davenport Bed—day-bed tpe. Plin Taupe Velour covering. $115 Wity Db sases Hssgo hiie WAL nut Veneer and Gumwood. Was $115.00. REDUCED to Chifforobe—Walnut and Gum- wood. Good finish and substantial construction. Was $4500. RE- DUCED to E nut drawers. to holstered ends. Was 314000 REDUCED to Dies Suddenly . | | Manila Bay, IELLKI\(IH AM. MA.I 0’ KEEFE BURIED Funeral services for Maj. Timothy P. O'Keefe, retired who died at Thursday, w cording to V JOHN F i Department advices, Though born in Leavenworth, cefe entered the milits from the District of Columbia, which his home when appointed in with the rank of first lieu tenant February 2, 1901. He reached the rank of major in March, 1912, and | was retired in March, 1920, on acéount | of disability He served at various posts in the United States and in the Philippines, and was under treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital prior to his retirement. Surviving relatives are a sister, Miss Josephine O’Keefe, of Leavenworth; and three nephews, Capt. Cornelius F. O'Keefe U. S. Cavalry; Capt. Arthur J. O'Keefe, retired; and First Lieut. Desmond O'Keefe, Field Artillery. [o[—ralalc—=n)] o 4083 0o 7= The devil tempts us not "Tis we tempt him —so wrote George Eliot, and how true it is! We have been tempted to abolish those extra interest and sérvice and car- rying charges on our credit. and budget buying, but we have stood firm. No one can tempt us to change now; we are more firmly con- vinced than ever that our policy is the only fair and just one. We add nothing to your bills, no extras, no carrying charges. We do not penalize our friends. OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody’s Doing It” PRIVATE " AMBULANCES i Sars " and. from "eity "Bow $4 VAl poNE coLuMBIA a3z W. W. CHAMBERS CO. WE DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK FOR MOURNING In 24 Hours The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. VLlnl'. _1810—Linc. 1811—Linc. 1812 'IF KIDNEYS BOTHER TRY DOSE OF SALTS Back Hurts or Bladder Troubles No man or woman can make ay mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then vyou get sick. Rheumatism, head- aches, liver trouble, nervousness, ipation, dizziness, sleepless- bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidne The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, |or if the urine is cloudy, offensive! |full of sediment, irregular of| | passage, or attended by a sensation | of scalding, begin to drink soft | water in quantities; also get about | four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a | tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acld of grapes and lemon juice, | combined with lithia, and has been | used for years to help flush clogged | | kidneys "and stimulate them to| | activity, also to help neutralize| the acids in the system so they no| longer cause irritation, thus often | relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- | not injure; makes a delighttul ef- fervescent lithia - water drink, which every one can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. 1§ Drink Quart of Water if Your ||| oid: i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927 ! LT. COMDR. JOYNES BURIED IN ARLINGTON Former Coast Guard Officer Given Full Military Tribute at Funeral. Lieut. Comdr. W. W. Joynes, U. S. Coast Guard, retired, who died at An- tibes, Italy, December 10, was buried at Arlington National Cemetery yes- terday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with full military honors. High-ranking officers of the Coast Guard stationed at head- quarters here acted as pallbearer: The body arrived in New York Mon- day from Italy aboard the steamship Providence, accompanied by the widow and daughter. Lieut. Comdr, Joynes, a veteran of had been living in Europe with his family since his retirement in 1919 from active duty. He was born in Pittsylvania County, Va., in 1862, and in 1881 entered the U. 8. Naval Academy, graduating with high honors in the class of 1885. He was commissioned in the Revenue Cutter Service (now the Coast Guard) as an ensign in May, 1892. He rose through the various grades to that of captain (now lieutenant commander), in which rank he was commissioned on August 23, 1909. During his service career he served on practically all stations with credit. During the Spanish-American War he was the navigating officer of the Coast Guard cutter McCullough, Admiral Dewey’s dispatch ship at the battle of Manila Bay. On August 31, 1915, he was retired from active duty fter more than 33 years of honorable , holding at the time the grade | of captain (now lieutenant command- er). At the outbrea kot the World War he volunteered his seryices and was as- signed to active duty as aide to in- formation and subsequently placed in charge of 1 ruction and training camps, 5th Naval District, and_was returned to a retired status in May, 1919. In May, 1925, he was assigned again to active duty, upon his own request, serving on court duty at New York until September, 1926, when he reached the statutory age limit of 64. Marriage Licenses. Marriago licenses have been lssued to the following E. Maury Hite and S. Celeste Willlams, D bothi of ‘Culpepor amrence T “Knoti and Gertrude Parks Jacoh Frederick Rose and Catherine Mary Willings, Quade. Jouni . Price of Philadelphta, Pa., and Louise N. Judd of Richmond, ‘George L. Duvail and Mary K. Harrington, both of Baitimore, Md. James L. Wood and Florence I. Dotson. John Bérezouict and Olga M. Igiehart. John M. Peregoy of Ashlane V.. Marian Hunter of Glen All Willtam Moresn and-uaiiia; Gilis, both of_Columbus, Ohio. James E. Bell and Eunice Jones. - Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Elmer L. and Anva M, Compton, girl. Santa and Mary Penesiri, girl William H. and Frs Leo M. and Lillian A. John and Janio Marigie, | oy George R. and Blanche E. Wmne l'lrl Edward L. and Blanche A. Bennett, boy. William B and Ola M wieil. eirl. john J. and_ Valeria O'Donnell. boy. E. Robey. Villiam G 3 aret Comerford, Jani Marcelle, Dickey: b Raiph A.‘and Blizaveth H Henry C. and Bertha Huhn, Louis B. and Florence Montfor Abe 8. and Blanche Resh. girl Arthur T. and Lela Semple. girl. Albert and M. mith, girl. Arthur and Vera Howard. boy. Eliott and Viola Sickes, boy. James and Add; nson, girl, Melvill J. and Ethel Hutchinson, girl Arthur and Edoa \Ioorc e irl. Deaths Reported Grgrete Taslor. 78, 1028 Calvert Wilhelmina C 70. 1407 North 3 ‘( liaries Ahselam Case, 69, Providence Hos- pital . John Leonard Do Moreland, 60, 315 T et ne *'h" F(‘* Flanck °31" Hi0 Katorams ra. ary G. Cusae o lia L. Dodd, 60, 827 6th st. a0 Connor, 60, 701 Upshur: Jubiy Snclale’ 80 proelance’ Hoepttal John Frances Fluery. 50. 313 1 ot 8. John E. Wilson, lier Reed General Hegnital" . anponcke. 4108 abeth Hofio: 38" 1110 3¢ st b a% lzabeth Hoag. 40, Utnifed State Nava! ital ola Enlow Wilson. 34. Sibl i 1016 K u'ysmw o Folk, ;Iu( sell l;aj{r! lflw nfa) o erge and Alice 5 dm (‘n\'\rk" “arfihlnrton Unive ersity Hospltal William Brown, Freedmen's Hospital pandy (Samueh) Psters 49, Freedmen's Howard M_ Colbert, 46. 1832 OYENH L [enry Willj 45 It Bl 45 BOT R | 0T ot George H Parker. 36, 2311 E s Ruby Parker. 8 days, Fresdmen' $10,000 Fund as Education Aid. DURHAM, N. C, January 5 (f).— ablishment of a $10,000 loan fund | by the late P. M. Barringer of Rowan County to aid worthy young men and | women in getting an education at | Duke University was announced yes- | terday by Dr. 'W. P. Few, president ot the institution. and . girl. 5 ish. male., P ington An g3 we s COLLI Il “white. Tong_tail al Rescue League. airod. —all tan “with Sehite markings. " ADUIS Washi Rescue” Leagua, 349 M. ave, s Armal PART ATREDALE. male. black saddle, very light fawn colored legs and stomach., Anpl Washington Animal Rescue League, 349 Md PURSE. in_Brightwood Park; have same by paying this ad. tar_ office, SHEPAERD COLLIF. miale, Biack saddie. tan legs and tail curled over the back olx wawnnnu Animal Rescue Lea;ue ave. s. owner can Address Box | CAT. biack with whitg apot on end_of | and Imnu} Reward A. Leo, ncoin ther. containing Iy a dollar in PUPPY. threo months with light brown m:nrkln , collar “engraved | W: (v ads: made by World War containing _$35 in bills ‘and lucky Tost around 7th and N Adams 9596. . $15 in bil ive and F A'x.m, & Gill, 8 QPAL SETT! Tues- ¢ morning between the corner of Mt. Pleas- heroes: coin nteenth st. be- tosday noon. combination brown PACKAGE containing er_ ghoes, 4%-AAA. waom siedo and leathe Please phone L PERSIAN CAT. lyrse red male: miseing, gne Reward. _Potomac 548 LT B i Yo New Willard | oxidized ‘silver filisreo ‘set’ with thr malin Call_Adams 1090, - and money, on G st.; keys badly needed Box office. e, W ends_embroTiared frineu: lete i 00t o restaurant B Reward. No_questions Il 29! SCARF, piatinum fox: $10 ‘n‘ifl‘fl_w AT 10 S8R ot hw SHOE BUCKLE. cut sioel. on Now near ‘oF near quarte of statt, Fort Nyer: ‘finder Dloase cal AGON HOSE. 2-inch; 1 TONEAE ylex On "CoNyo dwas Jogk: ISE G Ja 5 Tetveen ¥l A Bhermrantorvar 170 " 5 Apt. 100, ks o m. ERRIER, white. biack WIRE-H fhots-on oars. TiEht eve and back: had grge Cofar. " CallFraukiin 1877, 5 'H ’(D]d lnillll‘ A, - 1926, Rew; wflh H" " Annapoll m 17m Alnd zne'h T—- l Id o :-z& TWA@B. 7 % 0’DOWD RITES TOMORROW Burial of Veteran Will Be in Ar- lington Cemetery. Funeral services for Richard M. O'Dowd, 78 years old, veteran of the Spanish-American and Indlan Wars, who died at the United States Soldfers’ | Home Sunday, will be private at Lee's undertaking _establishment early to- morrow afternoon. Interment, with military honors, will be in Arlington Cemetery, Mr. O'Dowd {s survived by three sis- ters, Mrs, Sarah Jane Buell of Texas, Mrs, Catherine Whiteford of this oity and Mrs. Agnes Geddes of New York. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Washington Soclety of En- gineers will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in as- sembly hall of the Cosmos Club. John 8. Conway will speak of “Fog Signal Work of the United States | Lighthouse Service.” Illustrated with lantern slides. Buffet supper. The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men, Mount Vernon Headquarters, 8,616, will have a dance, 8 o'clock, at Masonic Templey Eighth and F streets northeast. The Soctal Club of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will give a dance at the Home, Eleventh and Spring road. The West Virginia Soclety will| meet, 8 o'clock. at Fourteenth and Konyon streets. Musical and literary program. Dancing, District of Columbia Public School Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, In boardroom of the Municipal Bulldings. Maj. L. E. Atkins will discuss “The Coordination of School Sites with Park and Playground Developments.” | All interested In the schools of Wash- | ington are welcome. The United Lodge of Theosophists | will have its weekly class, 8 o'clock, in the Hill Bullding, Seventeenth and I streets. The Christian Endeavor Soclety of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will have a supper from 5 to 7 o'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Representative Brooks Fletcher of Ohio, will address the Twentieth Century Club tomorrow, 11 a.m., in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Subject: “Our Most Interesting Na- tional Problems. The Cathedral Heights Citizens' As- soclation will meet_tomorrow, 8 p.m., at St. Alban’s Guild Hall. Capt. H. C. Whitehurst will speak on #Zoning." Alumna of the University of Michi- gan will lunch together Friday, 1 p.m., at the A. A. U. W., club house, 1634 T street. Card of @bank! GARDNER. We wish to express our sincere | thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their kindness. sympathy and | floral tributes. at the death of my wife and our mother. EMMA GARDNER. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Deaths. BUCKINGHAM. _Suddenly, on Tuesday, Jan- uary 4, 1937 at 2:55 pm. at Union Station, JOHN E.. beloved husband of Eve Bckingham of 478 Massachusetts ervices will_be held at the nce of his brother, William C. Buck- ingham. 213 8th st. e on Fridas. Jan uary 7. at 2 p.m. Interment in Congres- slonal tumemy 6 BUCKINGHAM. " A _special of Osiris Lodge. No. 20, called for 1 o'clock p.m. Tineld% ihe purpose attending the fineral of ~our other. JOHN E. BUCKINGHAM. } GEORGE RICHARD! 6 CARTER. On Monday, January 3. Los Angeles. Calif.. MAUD v mmrnx (nee " Thompson) hier of the late | Isabelle_and_Columbus W. Thompson, sis- | ter 'of Walter E.. Leroy S.. Columbus W. andG. Raymond Thompson. Funeral gervices and interment at Los Angelses alif. CORWIN. _Sunday. Johnson City. Tenn., ARC! of Harriet A, Corwin (nee Halalns) Fu- Reral from his late residence, 1114 Eve st ursday. January 6, ‘at 1:30 p.m Bittlal at Arfinision National Cemetery. 5 CORW Richard J. Harden Camp. 2. Department D.'C, w. V. an: nounces the death_of (ummde Officer of the Day ARCHER R. CORWIN City ‘Tenn.. Sunday. January 2, 1923, neral from his late résidence, 1114 e st ne. at 1:30 o'clock p.m. Thursday, Jan- uary 8. " interment at Arlington National Cemetery. Comrades are requested to at- tend the funeral G. SHUSTER. Commander. CRAIG, quddenx\- Tuesday night. 4 7. at his residence, 600 23nd St n Wi LIAM F. CRAIG. Funer be ‘held Thursday. January 6. at Interment Arlington National Cemetery (Norfolk and Portsmouth pavers bl copy. CROGGON. On January 4, 1027 at 1:30 R in Cumberland. “Md. ~ FRANCES ROGGON. beloved wife of the late John T, Crokgor and motha of Mrs. Frani M Biggs, Mrs. Katheryne Rupert. Mrs. Jane Jewett and Mr. Samuel Crogzon. Funeral from her late residence. st ne. Thursday. January 6. at 9 a.m.: fhence & St. Joseph's Church, where mass will communication A A M. is Friday, January Janua; at Her & Rudband PATTEN. Pnflo? SMITH., Departed this BARRETT, | Lax to a_more abundan by ™0 1085280 EWHCKOE, con of the late. John’ Do urst and Jane Wells Patten, after a brief iliness of pneumonis. Funeral serv- ices to be held at All Souls’ Memorial Church, Cathedral and Conne cut aves., on Thirsday. January 6, at 2 pam. In: terment private On 'l'llm\dy Tesidence, 1865 Mintwood pl. TA ELIZABETH. wita of he iate Rpm- Admiral Fraoklin C. Prindle, N Remains resting _at the 8. H. Co. furieral home. 2001 14th “st. now: Evln-\rtl services at Immanuel Blv“lt arch. 16th st._and Columbia rd. h'hllv Japuary 7, at 1 p.m. Arlington National temrlery IVER. On _Janu L Chicago. IIl, GEORG fi Sateinwnt Thnradag: Oak Grove Comotery, Gloucester, Mass. AFFO. On \lnmflg{ 450 pmy, atter w 1o January 4. 1027, January 3. 1087 at gng and paintul tliness. Mre. (nee Tmhoff). o Ber 4310 yoar, " Funoral eureieos at her lats “residence, "1116 3rd st. ne. at 10 am, Thuriay, Janqary 0. Toterment (n Oaklawn Cemetery. Baftimore, Md. ~Rela. tives and friends {nvited. (Baltimore, . papers pleasa copy.) life Sund; Jln- i e entdtnce 14T {48 RL SMITH, daughter of and Alexander Smith. Fu- orge Grice's funeral parlors, 12th and R ste. n.w. Thursday, January 6. at 2 o'clock. 'Relatives and triends invited. WODDROP. oo Jmma” 1027, n%"%lé\n- e City, N. husband’ of 'Hattle Eulon father of Margaret E 'Mnmnl Funer gervices at hia late tesidence in Arcol Ypi ou Wednesday. January 5, 3'pm In Memorifam. ‘oddrop _an In sad but loving remembrance icar wifo and mother. MARY O T, who died four years ago to: anuary 6. 1023, versary mass artin’ rch HUSBAND AND MAMIE AND of my BARR day, 1[.! M RIPTY. BRITT. In sad and loving remembrance of our ‘devoted mother, JOHANNA BRI who departed this life one year ago to day. Januaury 5, 1 otten E. A tribute of love and devotton to the memory of my f ATTTE ROSS DAVIS, who_died one Year ago. todas January 5, 1926. Loved in life, in death remembe: M. E. RANDOLP] DAVIS, In sad but loving remembrance of HATTIE ROSS DAVIS, who died one year %0 today. January 5. 1926. Deep 1n our, hearts you are fondly remem hered. Sweet memmaries cling to your name: True hearts that loved you with deepest ection Wil always love you in death just the HUSBAND, MOTHER AND FAMILY. GLASCOE. In sad but loving remembranco of our dear son and brother, MILTO| who left s three years ago tod uary 5. 1024, Deep in our hearts you are fondly re- gomembered. "0 T weet memories cling to your name ‘True \;'v‘u;ln that love you with deewx affection Will love you in death just the ssme. % THE FAMILY ¥\ 008 eREg foday, January . MARY M. HAMILTON. my sls- ay. and 1 only am left alons HER BROTHER, ELIAS SMOOT. ON. Departed this life January « one ‘year ago today, HAMTLTON, " beloved wife of Thomas Hamilton. In_the grave, softly sleeping. Where' the flgwers sweetly wave. Lics the qne I love so dearly. n her lonels, silént grave. HUSBAND. the memory of our dear WILLIAM H.. who de- parted this life’ three years ago today, anuary 5, 1924. I may strive to hide my longt In"the mist of love and joy.. - But I am thinking, always thinking, Of William, the abéent ome. And when evening shadows are falling. And T am sitting all alone, From my heart there comes a longing, If my dear William could only come home. DEVOTED MOTHER. Sister lg the one who stil will linger At th® spot where you are laid Who will come and bring On the grave that death has LOvINGLY B e, LYON. In loving memory of our dear mother, MARY E. LYON. who “depariad '1'1’1"71‘1"" one year ago today, January 5, From this world of many changes To that 1dnd 0f perfect vest: God has taken our death mother To_eternal LoVING SONS AND DAUGHTERS. * MUSE. In loving rememby band. LEONARD. MUSE. who Separied thic life one year ago today. Jaauary Just when our lights wers brightet, Just when our hopes wers You ‘were called from fhis world 5t pain To a home of eternal rest HIS LOVING WIFE LUCILLE _AND BABIES. LICILLE. JR."AND EUNIGE. POWER. Tn loving remembrance of our beloved son, J. HARRY POWER, who de- arted this' lite three years ago today. anuary 5. 1024. God called him home, Tt was His will. - But in our hearts we love him still His memory is as dear loday As in the hour he passed away. HIS DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER. WATKINS. In sad but loving remem- brance of my dear daughter MARTHA, who departed this life twelve years ago today. January 5. 191 In_my heart your memory lngers, Sweetly. tender. Tond and sue; Thore i< ot o day that passes That 1 di not think of e HER DEAR MOTHER AND FAMILY. Sacred t son and brothe said for the repose of her soul. Fun private. Interment at Glenwood Ceme- tery. : CUSACK. On Monday, am. at her Te: rd. of Cornelius J. '€ mother of Mary H. and Dr. Cusack. = Funeral will _take her late residence on 6. at 9:30 am.: th Catholie Church. where at 10 am. Intefment Mo o . devot William J B B AVIE Sked 80 e ices at H)mn(s funeral home Thur; January 6 at 1:30 p.m. Interment Balti- more, DAVIS. Lovalty Chapter. No. 32, 0. E, §.. will meet at Masonic Temple at 1%:43 pm; January G for the purpose of at ending ‘the funeral of our late sister. Lbu . DAVIS. Departed this life January 3. 1027 K DAY, beloved brother of Mrs Ellen Wright of 1430 Rhode Island ave n.w. Funeral Thu: from Vermont Avenue Baptist Chu t 6 o0'clock D.m Remains at John T. Stewart's funeral par- lors. 30 H &t. n.e. . Root of 0.0t O. F of Brother’ K ¥ piiat, Chilrch. ‘Thursday night at 8 o'elock icérs arid members of Root of Davia end the funeral of ou NEY DAY. Al office: tewart’s undertaki iy evening o ‘rmru T Hale) 6 5414, G. U. ces the death . on Monday u, from Vermont Detween avid Lodg “pe onday. January F.. “beloved LUER 1927, at 4 pm Fuheral will tak band ‘of Rose E. place from_his si s _residence, James E. Smith. 714 13th st. se. \rn‘ ‘Thursday. January 6. at 11 o'clock.” In terment 4t Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~Friends | and relatives invited to attend. - 6% GLADMAN. On Tuesday." January 4, 2 at his home. G58 Morion st. n.w ERT bel husband of G e Gladman' and her of Ruth. Dorothy, Gertrude and Evelyn. Funer: at funeral parlors of Fred W 8216 Georgla, ave. n.w.. wary 7. at 12 noon. Hill' Cemotery. INGRAM. On at_Emergency devoted husband of Martha Inr m. mains resting at the W a Co. funeral Dparlors. 2 Notice of funeral Devarted, this life, on .Yamxar)‘ J 192 nl. 4 o'clock, home, Mana v Mrn CH\P]\IAN LOMAX aniel Lo- max. She lcaves to mourn hpr loss John Chapman. Harry Chapman, George C. Pearl. May and Macio A. Lomax. Funeral | services will be held Thursday. January 6 at First Baptist Church at Mlnwlu 5 MOSES. On Wednesday, January 5. 1927, service Spindic on Friday, Jan® Interment ‘Cedar | Tuesday, January 4 1027 ospital. JAMES I rn,\g\x e n LOMAX. ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Ph, Llnrnln e Timothy Hanlon 641 H St. N.E Phone L. 6843 THE ORIGINAL W.R.SPEARE €0. 1623 CONNECTICUT AVENUE POTOMAC 4600. FOR\{FRL\ AT 1208 H ST. NW. 3. “l\ll\,vl' Funeml mntlo --I balmer. In_connectlon. R g A T DT a»fi?m&'“m\m. 532 Pa. Ave. MW, Gali ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. AR ST ner Teiphons __Main 2473 T YR CGEIRIS 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Invalid Limousine PRy R g Lincoln 524 ified, Efficlent Service i Chapel LINCOLN 8200 VE SPEARM E CO. Neither the .ucceuon of nor com wm"’ e A W R "bposr otamish Bent: prak 60201009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N. P. A, TALTAVULL 436 7th St. S.W. NO BRANCH OFFICE Gawler Service Morticians_Since 1850 Member_National Selected Mortictans Main 5512 4132 Penna. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC, BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\W. Egtaniagea 1801 T JAMES T RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. Mokt Gl mualizcie 1708 Livery in Counection ‘lnt the Wi: ence flfzshP; -Is‘u\r Ml'l A(‘hll viis Wes st . % BERLA BITELIES.S Funeral and i ment at Sumter, C. Please omit tlowers, 6 Suddenty, at, his rosidence. 4205 8th beloved husband of Clara Amme.u. Aevaman: Funeral from his late residence, Fi January FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHA FFER EXPRESSIVE FLO EMBLEMS PRATE PRICES Our Only Storc, 14th & Eye 7. at 9 am. Gabriel's Gharl whers mass 'anlmb.dlull:‘x‘ (& m. Relatives and friends inv o attend. Interment private. NORTON. On Tuesday, January 4. 1927 JAMES W NORTON. aked "Zyenn e | Toved huaband of Aenes W, Noion Fa- geral, from the chapel of Thomis F.| Murray & Son. 2007 Nichols ave. ne. | Thursday. January 6, gt 2 p.m. Relatiyes | and friends invited. ' Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Prompt_Auto Deltve Servips ATtistio—cxpresaive—inexpon Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F st BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sp: ranys | Other Beautiful Flor prices. 14th and H uuf‘nflzz ¥ %o MO0 this life on Monday. Jan- after a lingering flinese, at his 23 i ORGE H. the beloved o oL She “late Ho lsaves & sister. two brothers and & devoted |Sodmother in nnhlul lrund. other relatives and a hnn Jo mo s mfi "‘31;‘"” -n?r o ARKER. Dej PARNY S 1057, sidence. Te. PARKER, Alice Andes ' The Hecht Co.-F St. Cut_Flower Shop, 1st FI. Floral designs delivered premptly t of #