Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 7

F Houses For Sale and Rent | J. LEO KoLs MAIN 5027 928 New York Av. 1237 Wisc'a. Aw : Aspirin Gargle s in Sore Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effec Rargle by dissolving two “Bayer Tab- in four tablespoon- throat thor hours if ets of Aspirin” uls of water. Gargle oughly. Repeat in necessary. two Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bay- er Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few c lishment of the Bank of Joint wh thorough experts before any are made, but expressed the opinion that the Bank of England should take BRITAIN IS URGED 10 COPY U. 5. BANK System Like Federal Re- serve Proposed to Expand Credit Facilities. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 29. — Re-estab- Sngland on hasis semewhat similar to the ¥Fed- a1l Reserve Bm!k. in the United ates was suggestéd yesterday by Reginald McKenna, former chancellor of the exchequer, in an address before annual meeting of the London City and Midland Bank, ch he is chairman. McKenna advised that a investigation be made by radical changes the o Mr. Church of the Epiphany | G Street between 13th and 14th W It will profit you to spend 60 Minutes with us tomorrow morning The Church of the Epiphany Adult Bible Class meets every Sunday morning at 9:30. REV. Z. B. T. PHILLIPS, D. D. Studying “THE BEATITUDES” (St. Matthezw V: 3-12) The public is cordially invited in Red Tags Mean A Big Saving! You’ll Find Them at The National See Tomorrow’s Star and Post for News of the February Furniture Sale THE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. N.E. Cor. 7th & H Sts. N.W. THE EVENI the initiative and risk a freer expan- sion of its credit facilities. The banker contrasted the tremendous prosperity of the United States with the depression in England and advocated a kind of inflation in the shape of greater facilities for trade improvement and obtaining bank credits. He compared the British and Ameri- can banking systems and expressed the oplnion that the Bank of Eng- land, governed by the old bank char- ter, has too rigid a system, saying that he would like to see it re- established under a reserve basis similar to the Federal Reserve Bank. Mr. McKenna's address seems des- tined to revive the old controversy In England between the deflationists and inflationists. Britain's depressed trade and unemployment of the past two years have been attributed by economists like John Maynard Keynes to deflation and overhasty resump- tion of the gold standard. MRS. SARAH FORD DIES. Widow of Civil War Veteran Had Lived Here 66 Years. Mrs. Sarah Ford, 82 years old, widow of Josiah P. Ford, Civil War veteran, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. L. Thomp- son, 1946 Fourth street northeast. Mrs. Ford was born in Philadelphia, and had resided in Washington for the past 66 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Alice Har- rington of this city. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock at\ her late home by Rev. George F. Dudley of Stephen’ Episcopal Church, followed by inter- ment in Glenwood Cemetery. IE—==nE==0n - ve v Geld @ HBES o7 = AT R 6T THE. Hope deferred maketh the heart weary —so says the Good Book, and how true it is even today. You have been hop- ing, no doubt,. that those extra charges and added interest and service charges on your bills every month would disap- pear, but by this time, no doubt, your heart is weary and sick of paying for something you did not buy. But not at our store. Our bills have no heart - breaking fea- tures. We do not penalize our friends. NG STAR, 'WASHINGTON, TURKESTAN HUNT Dangerous Search for Ovis Poli and Other Animals Described in Leoture. Speaking before members of the Natlonal Geographic Soclety, where his father had fivst described his hunt- ing expeditions, Kermit Roosevelt told a large audience at the Audi- torium last night of the long journey he and his brother, Theodore Roose- velt, made in search of the famous ovis poll, ibex, the goitered gazelle and other game animals. Their trail, often difficult and dangerous, led from India through the Vale of Kashmir, through the mountainous Ladakh country and over the highest passes of the' Himalayas to Chinese Turkes: tan. There was a constant battle against time, Mr. Roosevelt said, due to the late opening and early closing of the high passes. They forced the season two weeks, and as a result ran into swollen, fcy streams that had to be forded. Tn-some of the passes ava- lanches continually thundered down on the paths, and it was necessary to wait for a drop in the temperature before it was safe to cross. Some streams in the Himalayas were crossed on ice bridges that showed dangerous cracks. A variety of pack animals was used on the journey; first ponies, then yaks where the altitude was too great for the horses to work, and in a portion of the desert country, camels. Marriage Customs Vary. ¥rom Moslem Kashmir and its po lygamy the party crossed Into a Buddhlst country on the edge of Tibet, where some of the women had five or six husbands. Along the paths in this reglon were innumerable carved prayer stones. If the traveler is careful o pass these stones 5o they are on his right, Mr. Roosevelt ex- plained, he gets ail the benefit of hav- ing said the prayers. Other automatic praying devices of the country are the prayer wheels, some turned by hand and others operated by wind and by water, To impress the high officials of Chi- nese Turkestan the four Americans of the party took tuxedo suits, which they wore when paying officfal calls. The most impressive featuroe of thelr gala attire, Mr. Roosevelt told his au- dience, was the collapeible high hats which they wore and always crushed and snapped open. The tailors of the ruler copled the tuxedos in black silk, but were non-plussed by the hats. Many Specimens Obtained. In the Tian Shan Mountains, the farthest point reached, the party ob- tained numerous specimens for Ameri- can museums. There Mr. Roosevelt bagged a glant fhex with the largest horns yet recorded. He also secured several wahpti, cousins of the Ameri- can elk and closely resembling them. On the return trip Kermit and Theo- dore Roosevelt stopped in the Pamirs, the so-called “roof of the world,” to hunt ovis poli, the huge mountain sheep first reported by Marco Polo after his famous journey across Asia. Several fine specimens were bagged and brought to America. Following his address Mr. Roosevelt showed motion pictures {llustrating some of the most interesting parts of the journey Secretary '.o Governox; VDin. OTTAWA, Ontario, January 29 (#). -—Capt. R. B. Osborne, private secre- tary to Viscount Willingdon, governor general of Canada, died yesterday. 8 P.M. Sa —you'll John B. Cochran, Pres. X > X X x X X X X X X i X X X 2 X X X X X X X x X X X X X TG T s s o In Your O The accounts of business and corporations handled with maximum efficiency and dispatch. <5~ Open until 5:15 p.m. Monday End Tuesday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1., at Both Offices, for Payda): Depositors’ Convenience. Franklin National Bank 10th St. at Penna. Ave. . d Age be grateful for the pru- dence that prompted you to save as regularly as you were paid, during your younger years. {[Payday depositors and others find “Franklin National” a thrift ally of real helpfulness, and so will YOU. men, firms 1111 Connecticut Ave. Thos. P. Hickman, V. P. & Cashier Tomorrow An Enlarged Automobile Section —uwith he Sunday Star preliminar of the Auto Show It will be an intensely interesting issue—carefully edited by William Ullman, and contributed to by his corps of experts in the various phases of and topics in connection with motors and motoring. The automobile’s influence on the life of the community. ’ The 1927 cars. The outlook for the automobile industry The widening range of the automobile. Together with reliable data on gasoline, roads and highways, auto insurance, etc. Don’t miss The Sunday Star tomorrow—if you want the latest first-hand news of autos and automobiling. D.. ', to the opening SATUR DIES OF LONG ILLNESS Foreman of ' Printing Office Railway Mail Service for More Than 50 Years. of Andrew A. Rock, 72 years old, for- mer foreman of the printing force of the railway mail service, in which he was employed for more than half a century, died at his home, 611 Sixth street southwest, last night after a long illness. Born in this city, Mr, Rock learned the printer's trade on the old Repub lican newspaper, formerly published tn Georgetown. He had been a mem- ber of Local No. 101 of the Typo- graphical Unlon for 53 years. He also was past grand chancellor and a charter member of Capitol Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Margaret E. Rock; flve sons, George, Lewls, Joseph, Wiiliam and Raymond Rock; three daughters, Mrs. Dollie B. Crawford, Mrs. Emma Trusheim and Mrs. Margaret Chisholm; a. sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas F. Holden; 13 grandchildren and one great-grand- child. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Edgar F. Bogus will officlate. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. EDWARD KINSE§ RITES ARE SET FOR MONDAY Funeral services for Edward W. Kinsey, 86, Civil War veteran and re- tired furniture dealer, who committed ide by asphyxiation yesterday at residence, 653 K street ,northeast, will be held Monday morning at 10:3 o'clock at Zurhorst’s undertaking par- lors, 301 East Capitol street, followed by interment in Arlington Cemeter: Mr. Kinsey is survived by four s M. B. Kinsey of Fredericksburg, Va.. A. K. Kinsey of White Plains, N. Y.. Wil M. Kinsey of Freeport, L. 1., and Harry A. Kinsey of this city, and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Adams of Freeport and Mi=. J. B. Lipscomb of this city, with whom he made his home, Mr. Kinfey was an invalid and it was said that he had grieved also over the recent accidental death of George R. Torrey, an old comrade in arms, Who also was asphyxiated. Mr. Kin sey was born in Westchester County, Pa., but had lived the greater part of his life in Washington. PRIVATE AMBULANCES ‘W. W. CHAMBERS CO. pitals. | Make More Money Healthy, vigorous men land life best prizes, Buoyant step, by ves, clear complexion and ex- | uberant vitality denote a_system | free from Imgurlflu. Constipa- | tion poisons the whole system, slows the step, saps energy, de. stroys _confldence and cuts down | | the earning power. | Rid your system of constipa-| tion and its poisons. Dr. Fdwards: | | Olive Tables remove them ges the system. clear the eyes and plexion ane com. bring back no 1 Vi 3 | Compound of vegetuble, Inkredients. pre- | | e T ST | on bowels and liver. sy Take Dr. Edwards' Olis Tablet: | keep At Tor the ity gring. " Thousands | | of happy men and women use them regu- 'dl.f" As an l"d to llllll‘ml II,II ‘l’i::l' every- tanicn. "Know “Uiem' by | eolor. "85, Soe. Goe. T "7 thelr olive | [ come || | Christian Church. { WRIST WA N S e S R e e e o o o b R o o o o o = 3 EE: 1 ; W UARY 1927. SIX PERSONS HURT 29 Girls- Visiting Here From Frostburg Hit by Car—One’s Skull May Be Fractured. oyce, 21 years old. and ose, 23 vears old, of Frostburg, Md., were injured when knocked down near Ninth and G streets last night by the automobile Miss Agnes Miss Marion | of Thomas Morgan, 1431 New Jersey avenue. Miss Close may have received a frac- ture of the skull, while her companion was shocked and bruised. They were taken to Emergency Hospital, where the condition of Miss Close was re- ported improved today. Miss Joyce was able to leave the hospital this morning. They are stopping at 164 Todd place northeast. & Boy, 6, Is Injured. Willie Adams, colored, 6 years old, 1711 Bighth street, was seriously i jured late last night, when knocked down near Florida avenue and Bohrer street by an automobile James ¥. Buckley, 508 M street north- east. He was given first aid at Gar fleld Hospital and then taken to Chil- dren’s Hospital. He is reported suffe ing from a possible fracture of the skull and concussion of the brain. Catherine Bradley, colored, 48 years 0ld, 2447 Snow court, was struck by the automobile of Frederick Brown, Kensington, Md., and hurled in front of a street car while crossing at Con- necticut avenue and Quincy street last night about 730 o'clock. She was treated at Emergency Hospital for an injury to her head. Girl Hurt in Collision, In a collision between the automo- biles of Arthur . Eckert, 3042 Newark street, and Roger C. Offutt, 1358 Tay- lor street, at Sixteenth and Buclid streets about 2 o'clock this morning, Beatrice Roy, 23 years old, of 1317 Fern street, occupant of the former automobile, was slightly hurt. She was taken to Emergency Hospital. Willlam Pyrah, years old, 2605 Adams Mill Toad, was knocked down near Adams Mill road and Calvert street about 1:45 o'clock this morning by an automobile driven by Lloyd A. Smith, apartment 108 East Florence Courts. Smith took the injured mar: to Emergency Hospital where he was treated for slight cuts on his face. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The board of directors of the Asso- ciation Opposed to Blue Laws will meet, 5 o'clock, in the office of Presi- dent Joseph A. Themper, 1204 G street. TONIGHT. The Biological Society of Washing- ton will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Speaker: C. W, Stiles, Vernon Bailey and J. N. Rose. Visitors welcome. Dr. Riley W. Moore will talk on “How to Regain Falling esight,” 8:15 o'clock, at League for the Larger Life, 1628 K street. Public invited. Admission free. The Floral Circle of Hope Chapter. No. 30, 0. E. will give a card party, 8 o'clock, at street. The Ohio Girls’ Club will give a dance at the Denlee, 1519 R street. Ohloans and thelr friends invited. The Vipivoce Musical Study Club, Frances Gutelius, director, will give a concert at All Souls’ Memorial Hall, Connecticut and Cathedral avenues, at 7:30 o'clock, for the benefit of the fund for the triennial meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary. Dorothy Sherman Pierson, soprano; Barrett Fuchs, bari- tone, and Herbert Fuchs, boy soprano, will be the guest soloists. Dance at the Government Hotels Recréation Hall, North Capitol and C streets, at §:30 o'clock. An illustrated lecture on the work of the Salvation Army of Washington, will be given, 8 o'clock, by Staff Capt. Etnest H. Holz_at 607 E street. Capt. Holz will conduct meetings in the temple tomorrow at 11 a.m., and § pan. Public invited. Mount_Vernon Council, No. 18, will have a 500 card party, 8 o'clock, at 1009 Twelfth street. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Tlinois State Society will give its annual card party Monday, 8 p.m., in Knights of Pythias Hall, 1012 Ninth street. Columbia Heights Citizens’ tion will meet Tuesday sembly hall of socia- . 8 pam., in as Columbia Heights Business session to be followed by informal reception and entertainment. Wild Flower Preservation Society will meet tomorrow. Chevy Chase Circle fo sington. Leader, Dr. Chi Omega Alumnae Association will give a benefit bridge party February 5. $:30 p.m., at the Hotel Hamilton. Proceeds to go to the service fund. The West Knd Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Monday, 8 pm.. at the home of ifs president. M. Cooper, 816 Twenty“fi sapphires 1 diamon, Hawkins. Room 700 'Bidg.. 0th_and_ H_—Largs cameo: on W. R. E. bus, or from 8th st and Pa. ave. to 0dd Fellows' Temple. Reward. _Adams 5047 i RUNCH OF KEVS. Thur n 17th aitk. 5O05-J. 1300 bie reward. Wednesday_Jar . "Wl finder ; CASE—Silver marked J. J. please_communicate with dress Box 234-C. Star office. _ DOG, brown collie. front toe T 2415 Pa. ave. n.w. Reward. _ ao* FORD DELIV open hody: Ticense C eward, same privi- to ‘police within & days. _Cleveland 8 or Adams 3210. Spund, 5512 Coun. tortoise-shell Tiday RN Col 8030, GOLD HANDLE of opera glasses. Lakme: ped Auditorium Monday night. Finder Dlose et 11, Frank. 4581 reward. PENDANT—A liberai reward for return or Prformation ieading Lo Tetrn of ssed pesr] m of Maltese cross Jost. from Pt (ETBOOK, left on 14th car Thurs day e\":zm?o.muz 0 olclogk, contuining $45. v woman. 3 o fioetor's Bill-” Reward. pCail Franiclin 7400, POCKETBOOKE—Contain 4lr{vcxr Ihgg“ and ke Georgetown ;m! b POC " containing_ G Eflé’i‘.’m mpership A. leties, nunting license, ef night, near 17th an and 20th. Finder may retain af cash s he deems proper. 2520, ch_ 1080, or mail to R. Toom 2400, Munitions Bidg. ; . vigskin, 7 compuriment, con- PIRT M et free weels ago: reward. Leifur M, 701, Noc1bed L st n.w. m 7 ain_ 333, SPECTACLI T4th_and Park, 8th and ¥, or car i Bur. of Eng., heavy rimmed ' tacles in o Call M He IAL. Main A Ee Tl Reward, 0 ma. in Call John J. 530 . automobile A. A and other usson. . man’ West_Poind on_face, 1T wold. [MRs. ELIZA NAYLOR DEAD.| driven by ! 0 le . v) d 524 Buchannw’ pen that glorious day when death and Ad- | 0 Long an Active Worker in Wom- en's Rellef Corps. Mrs. Eliza Frances Naylor, 84 years in the Women's Relief Corps and wide- Iy known in this city, where she had resided for the past 40 years, dled at her residence, 62 Chestnut street, Takoma Park, Thursday after a brief illness. Funeral services are to be held |in Hines funeral parlors this after- jnoon. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. . Mrs. Naylor was the first president of the Excelslor Literary Club, and also was a past president of the Wom- en's Rellef Corps. In recent years she had been most active in the P. E O. Soclety, a secret organization. | _She was the widow of Hezeklah Naylor. She is survived by two daugh ters, Miss Fannie L. Naylor and Mrs. Lucla Corey, and two granddaughters, | Miss Frances Corey and Mrs. D. M. | Zirkle. Mrs. Naylor resided in Tilinots | before coming to this city. i B A i Falls Church Resident to Be Buried Monday Afternoon, Charles Franklin Newman, 1, re- | tired resident of Falls Church, Va., and a life long resident of thar com. | munity, died at the home of his daugh- | ter, Mrs. H. C. Barker, wife of Capt. | H. C. Barker, Mistrict Fire Depart.| ment, 4114 Garrison street, last night. He had ben ill about two months. He is survived also by Miss Mar. | garet Newman, another daughter, and one son, Charles Frankiin Newman, r. of Falls Church. Mr. Newman was engaged in the paperhanging business at Falls Church for many Yyears. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon, at the Presbyterian Church, Falls Church, at 2 o’clock. Interment will be at Falls Church. —e Marriage Licenses. Martiage licenses have been fssued to the following” farvey I, Long and Efie Harri piiam i Ruertus and Margaret E. R. | Wilbur €. Wiley and G k Charlle Colbert” and. Suste” Woon """ Qllie E. Conwell and Bessie E, Stewart. Garroll” Williams and Helen K. Hiser. Harold W. Miller and Susan Brewbaker. both' ot Richmond. Robert E Wallace and Edna I. Grunwald. 9'1;,1;1..’“ sg\‘lh riin .fn(i‘l Edn‘u M. Dumond. Sirface o 2 P.Cooper ot Appieton. Wis, > a4 Dorothy Born. COHEN. Moritz A. and Esther Steinhardt Cohen» announce ihe birth of a son Jan- uary 28, 1927. . Beaths. arted _this life Priday morning 1927 at Freedmen's Hospital, ALL] daughter of the rriet Allen. _She leaves to mourn one sister. Lena Gardiner one brother, Thomas Woods; fiv one aunt and many friends. Remains rest- ing at Barnes undertaking establishment. 614 43 st Funeral Monday. Jan: from Mount ' Zion Green pastor. “emetery, God promised T shall meet her again, Upon that glorious day, When death and torrow are no more | And the mist Las rolled awar SISTER. God promised 1 shall meet her agair re no more and the mist has SISTER. 30° . Va. rolied away. . at his MILLARD January 30, mes’ Church, Lee burg. Va. iterment Leesburg Cemeters. (Loudour papers please cops.) 20 BARNSLEY, Fridey. January 28 1037, at her residence. Olney, Md.. MARY D. widow of Géorge Barnsley. in 83rd year, Funeral Sunday. January 30, at 2 pm.’ Interment St. John's Cemetery, Olney. Md. BURNETT. Thursday. January 27, 7 am. at his re 131 8s. WILLIAM PENN, age 35 ye neral from his late’_residence Monday. January 31: thence to St. Cyprian’s Church 13th and € ve.. where services wili be held at 9 a.m. BUTLER. Suddenly, Thursday. January 1927 "at '3 pm. at Garfield Hospital WILLIAM EARL BUTLER. aged 37 years. beloved husband of Edna Butler.® Fu: neral from his late residence. 1339 Ken- nedy st. n.w.. Monday. January 31. at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives i d, o terment Rock Creek Cemete ige January 2 ai her resi E MARGARET E. CATO! beloved wife of the late James O. Caton, and beloved mother of James H. Caton. e resi: dence. Monday. January 31. at 8:30 am thence to_Holy 'Trinity Chureh, 38th and O ats. n.w.. at 9:15, where mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Intermeot in Oak Hill Cemetery. 30° FERGUSON. Members of the Men's Clff Rock Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother. ANDREW FERGUSON. from Vermont Avenue Bap- grch * January 8 are requested to attend our late brother. REW FERGUSON Sunday. January'30. 1927, from the Ver: mont_Avenue Baptist Church. Vermont ave. between Q and R sts. n.w. at 1 p GEO, W. BHOOKS. il. M. MONTGOMERY. Sec’y | GOLDBERG January 28. 1827, 8 ce, 1714 Trying st. S father of Aaron. Herman . Edward. Amelia, Sadie. Samuei and William Goldberg. Funeral from late dence Sunday, January 0. at 12 noon. Burial Adas Isracl Congrogation Cemetery { Please omis flowers. . HAWKINS. Members of Caleb Tab, X 7, A. I. O. of Moses, are hereby notified to"atiend call meeting Sunday. Januars 0. 1927, at the hall to arrange funeral of Sister MARTHA HAWKIN Funeral Monday, 1 p.m_ from Ebenezer M. E. Church, Sth and D sts. s.e BRO. JAMES ROSS, W.S. EPPS, Secy ¢ Officers and members of the Frederick Douglass Benefit Asso- notified of the death of Mra ¥ Januars 6, T, Pres. EY. Women's ciation & KINSEY. 1927, ‘at beloved x Kinsey. Services will be held at Zurhorst's funerai parlors. 301 E apitol st on Monday., January 31. 1 0 a.m. Inter. ment in’ Arlington National Cometery. 30 KITCHIN. Friday. 1027 at Garfleld Hospital beloved mother of Kitehen. Funeral uddenly. on Friday ‘asualty’ Hog onda; y ai p.n.. from Columbia Heights Christian Chureh. Park rd. and 14th st n.w. Rela- s and friends invited. Tnterment (pri- vate) Glenwood Cemeters | e the above addres Januars 31, (hence 10 Holy Comforter 141h and Ea Capital st.. where mass will be said f the repoas of his soul. Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery 300 Departed th ing. January 28, 1827, MASON, _ beloved husband of Edward Mason. son of and Lavinia Mason. broth Notice of funeral hereafter. ing at Frazer's funeral parior. MCARTHUR. O Wednesday. January 1927, at her residence, 1300 Massachtseits ave. nw. ANN (nee Constantine | widow "of John W. MeArthur of Atlanta. | Remaing resting at Hanlon's funerai 641 H st. ne. " Interment Atlanta, (Savannah and Atlanta papers pieass ife Saturday morn JAMES ROSCOE Mabel o Jate Charles of Carl Mason Remains rest. January 29, B residence of Tiene M. Fletcher. 5205 | man_ave. n. EPH R, T- ERY, the beloved father of Mrs. Eva | . Carter, Willlam H. Montgomery, ) Irene M. Fletcher and Thomas H 3 rv: grandfather of Elsie R. ! M. tcher and Helen Mon &Mh!rxn-ll.:l(':( =rl,‘Htlen Mn“'i | 3, Mrs. Annabelle Montgomery and F. Flotcher: foster Tather of Ernest Notice of funeral here- Friday, January 28, 1927, i b Harker 3104 Garrlann CHARLES PRANKLIN® of ' Fails Chie services Sunday. I “Gawler Service Va. _Remains resting ai the foregoing residence untll January 31 when funers Preabyterian at 2 pm. Copy.) v NORRIS. Janua 7. 5 RALE| son_oi_Ambrose orris. brother of Mrs. Annie Chureh, Falls Church. a.. | (New "York papers please ! i Emma uneral brook. Va.. at be vie at tter & Martin's, 1203 = gervices will take plac L the i Va' | Our Weaths. Deoarted this lite on T st se. BER sband of * Mary aged 3 Notice of funeral 1a ROCK. Friday, January 28. 1027, at 11:% at his' residence, 611 B1B t. .. ANDREW A. ROCK. aged 72 3 o and of Margaret E. R neral his iate residenice 3 . at 2 pm. Friends and rel Interment at Congression . January 25, uegag, Jans TRl iy beloved wife of the lats Rev Wulism M. Rouzee and mother of Mabe Winifred Rouzes o caiity Funeral services an N Yoric City Monday. January 31, 1927, 30" RYAN. _Thursday, ary 27, 18 New York City. F late Capt. Jobn and brother of S Goetzinger. ‘Remains chapel of Civde J Niche Mass at the (hy Cemetery SHELTON her residen northwest William R. Sh. at her late resid at 2 30 pm. Relatives and t in Copgressiv beloved daughte Frank K. Simons terment Portland. Me.. January 31 TAYLOK. On Wednesday. Janus ELLA 'C. beloved wife of Wil Bylor. “Fune om_her 1558 Pleasant st se.. on Sur 30" at 2 pa. | Relativ Vited. Interment Cedar Hi In Memoriam. ALSOP. Sacred to the memary of o » and_ our mother. CARRTE V. ALSOPy who entered into_ete st twenty-thred years ago today. Januars 29. 1904 Her cheery smil 10° Her den ecail a kin sach on And died beloved by al 8 HUSBAND AND CHILDREN In_sad but loving femembrance of our’ dea~ son and th WILLIAM BELL. who_departed this two' years ako today. January 29. 19 Reat. sweet spirit,_ rest HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHE! BROOKS. 1n CLARENC BROOKS January 1923 BELL. memory of who passed awa: May b He was | soul rest in peace yes. wondertully And gentle in every wa 1 he couldn't epeak well of o Then he had nothing to say He_teuderly cared for his Joved one To his Iriends he was always true, And_when God laid His hands on heartstrings, He leit sweetest mem of o HIS DEVOTED WIFE FOX. 1In loving remembrance of my and loving wife. VANNIE S. FO. departed this life two years azo tods January 29. 1925 Vannie, how T miss vo How' T mourn you as days I shall never. dear. fc b NG AND " FAITH AND. RICHARD T. FOX MORTEN. ar wife and mothe . who entered into 6 today. January ving_ daughter ‘RY MORTEN. years ago, Februar; Somewhere in a land of sunshine Somewhere in the land of light Dear loved ones. we hope to meet yo In the city of no night TRE FAMILY. 1917, one of earth's rest tw 1915, 1 wister, left us JORNSON. January 29 Tare spirits departed from its frail-ter ment of clay to be forever with the Lord CHARLOTTE JOHNSON. loving_wife of Tsaac Jjohnson and mothier of Ella Fitz- hugh. ‘Cora Wood. Russell S.. Francis ( James W.. Lottie Crutchfield and Arthur Johnson. Blessed are the dead which die fn the Lord FAMILY. < LANE. In loving remembrance of my dearly beloved sister. VERONICA B. 1 hi departed this life five years January 29 Anniversar: said_at t 730 this morning. FAMILY MAYM. n loving remembrance of my deas bhusband and our daddy. CHARLES E. 18 seven years ago today, January 2 What happy days we once enjo; When we were all ther. v changed it all is now MORRIS. husband. Thomas, my heart in deep sorrow to the day As seven years ago death bore thee away And left me in tears. £rief and woe Before my eyes you faded. weaker. day by day Patiently bearing vour God called you home 1 saw sou slowly leaving me, as helpless 1 stood by And drained the cup of bitter grief. May you rest in_peace. 55t HIS "LOVING WIFE. CAROLIN MORRIS REEVES. In loving remembrance of ¢ gear Busband and_ daddy.” MILTO REEVES. who departed thia life {wo ago today. Jan 20. 192 Just when life was sweetest And he could have lived his best The gates of heaven opened And God called him home to rest HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * ROW Sacred to the memory of my he- loved husband. J. PORTER ROWZEE. who denarted five years oy January 29 He is still here in unnumbered wavs His cherished presence blesses ail iy day At eventide and tl 1_think of him T ssed to do. HIS DEVQTED W RENE ROWZEE. * TAVENNER. In loving remembrance _of darling babies. DOROTIY E. TAVE NER. who, departed this life ten vears ag Janu §17" and DORIS & TAVH suffering. unti! Some griefs quickly die away. But the parting from Dorotity ahd Doris Grieves our hearts from day to duy You left a memory. fair and sweet Its fragrance I mever die Your lives pure and sweet When God both on high - : DEYOTE DADDY AND BROTHER. : WALKER. T sad but loving remembrance of our dear mothe: N WALKER, w departed this life seven vears ago foda January 0. oved n_lifn BY HER SONS WALKER. alled vc MOTHER. honored i _death, B. AND THOMAS A, FUNERAL _DIRECTORS Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Estaviished 1841 JAMES T. RYAN ot LT P Ave. SE. apel. Private Ambuance: 1 00 Livery in_Connection 14th 9nd Spring Road Col.v 464 Timotky Hanlon Phone L. 6543 Director _and t Commu- E w. M. 1879 NO BRANCH OFFICE "~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co, VENTH ST. N.W " PR SENEST SFdbhoie Main 2473 = . T.F. COSTEEED 1724 N. CAP. ST NORTH 7978, ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Invalid Limousine 412 H ST Lincoln 524 N.E. Modern_Chapel e S Qu fied, Efficient Service AutoSouiis Seivice W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H St NE. _ LINCOLN 8200 ¢ V. L. SPEARE CO. he successors of nor conneoted i ey Sheinal W R.Spear catabiign: Bt prani 00201009 H St. N.W. iy 940 ¥ St. HEDT hapel Morticians_Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticians n 5512 FUNERAL GEO. SHAl;FEE ESSIVE FLORAL X obERATE PR [Ree = e it and "the TateJonaraa - vortis | BLACKISTONE 14th & H . Junuary 30, at Chester- L oot pmnuf‘l‘ Brzunhsn3 l-'l:‘;;al Designs, $5 a cA.u. ‘AN 3707