Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1927, Page 7

"THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. JANUARY 30, 1927—PART wc Three diamonds and two sapphires. 18-kt. white gold. $54-59 75¢c a Week 15-Jewel movement. 14-kt. solid white gold case. Standard cash T 5500 - $1.00 a Week Guaranteed movement in engraved green or white case. In new square case. Absolutely guaranteed to keep time. $3 5.00 50c a Week set. ca Twenty-six-piece Sold at andard price 2575 50c a W.uk NURSES CHECK UP | TUBERGULAR CASES Improper Housing Conditions Reported—Compulsery Treatment Proposed. Detailed reports of the spread of disease by careless tubercoulosis pa- tlents living in {mproper home en- vironment were presented last week to the board of directors of the Wash- ington Tuberculosis Association by Miss Ethel Robertson and Mrs. Cath- ryn Lynch, special nurses, who have made a study of tuberculosis condi- tions. These nurses have been employed by the association with part of the | fundi derived from the sale of Christ- | mas seals and they have supplement. | ed the tuberculosis staff of the Health | Depar'ment, working under the direc- | tion of Dr. James G. Cumming of the Health Department staff. Report on Various Cases. Out of 342 colored cases to which she was assigred Miss Robertson re- ported that 205 were found to have | died, and of the 215 white tuberculosis cases referred to her for investigation at the same time, last April, 50 had died. Both nurses recited details of children being in danger of infectlon because of improper housing condi- tions. 3 The nurses told of a colored man diagnosed at a local hospital as ha Ing tuberculosts, but who left the ho: pital in a few days, obtaining employ- ment in a market, handling foods. After the nurse had warned his em- ployer the man was dismissed and visited_a clinic, but has not been lo- cated since. cases, the nurses’ reports indicated, the patients refused to go to the hospital for treatment, and under the existing law of the District there is no authority to compel them to do so. Might Use Compulsion. Dr. William C. Fowler, health officer of the District, stated that while the department lacked authority to en- force hospitalization it might be pos- sible to bring patients into court if they willfully refused to observe regu- with Parchment A neiv, High-heel, open-front Tie comds smiling in to be in advance of the Spring season. LIEUT. coL. WATERBURY | DEPICTING SOUL OF WASHINGTON |DEATH TAKES TWO HEADS RIFLE BODY ; Plan Made for Choosing U. §. Team | Which Will Try for World Champlonship in May. Lieut. Col. Fred M. Waterbury, New | York, was elected president of the Na- | tional Rifie Association at a meeting held In the La Fayette Hotel Friday | evening. Other officers elected were: | Benedict Crowell, Cleveland Assistant Secretary of War, president; Lieut. Col. L. M. Rumsey, | St. Louis, second vice president; Maj. Gen, F. C. Alnsworth, U. S. re tired, third vice president; Bri o M. A. Reckord, Baltimore, executive vice president; C. B. Lister, Washing- | ton, secretary and treasurer. | Every State in the Union was rep- resented at the meeting, which out- lined a plan whereby the best marks- men the United States can produce | will be sent to Rome on the American | team, which in May will attempt to recover the world rifie championship, lost in 1925 to the Swiss. The meeting passed resolutions urgently recommending that the na tional rifie matches he held annually and that Federal aid to civilian clibs be continued JOINT SESSION VOTE. Plans were perfected at the Capitol yesterday for a joint session of the | Senate and House at 12:30 o'clock on Washington's birthday, February 22, | to hear the address of President Cool- idge on the subject of the observance in 1032 of the bicentenntal of Wash- ington's birth. The Senate late yesterday agreed to the concurrent resolution already ap- proved by the House, authorizing the two branches of Congress to meet in the hall of the House of Representa- tives for the event. The resolution provides for the| sending of Invitations to the c: binet, the diplomatic corps and other high | officials. — lations of the department for prevent- | ing the spread of the disease. Dr. Cumming praised the work of | the nurses and stated that he believed | the ultimate solution of the problem will be a form of compulsory.commit- ment to hospitals. Other members of the directorate discussed conditions fnformally and Secretary Ufford made the point that the reports indicated the need for a | children’s sanitarium. “Rose Blush” square toe. Decorated an extremely Tie. wit The former at our 77T I T I T T 2777 L Y2z 1914-16 T <+ beautiful 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Women's Shop"—1207 F With open-work instep decora- tion of brown kidskin and Another effective pre sentation of the Spring mode. an \ Grey Kid or Pastel Parchment kid— Ribbon $8.50 h Pelican $9.95 & $3.95 Sales Continue! 7th St., 9th St. and Pa. Ave. stores—the other at all our stores. Pa. Ave. 414 9th, 3212 14th AW | soul-of the city appears. | the 99th Pennsylvania Infantry. 1 and Kathleen Crizer of b | both of Richmond. Va. MISSION OF PICTURE COLLECTOR ‘Photographs Gathered by Charles ‘Long Portray City as Something Alive In- stead of Cold and Uninspirational. With more than 500 delicately tinted slides, produced over a period of nearly three years, Charles Colfax Long, 58 Massachusetts avenue, has undertaken a new mission—to acquaint the people of America Wwith the spiritual Washington that comes to the observer only {n fleeting, shadowy glimpses from the stones of memorials and the vistas of gardens. This _collection of pictures, made under Mr. Long's direction, is the result of collaboration between some of the foremost photographers and colorists of the city, and its sole object is to portray the National Capital as something alive with the soul of America rather than as a life- less collection of buildings and parks. It seeks to portray the Washington of fairy shadows, of red and yellow tulips, of sunsets lingering over Ar- lington—the Washington to which' the shrine of the Unknown Soldier is as lan eye filled with tears, the Washing- on of memorials that weep and cathedrals that worship. Other Pictures Lacked Soul. Mr. Long, a retired engineer, got his first inspiration for this collection when he attended’ an exhibition of pletures of the Capital before one of the local civic bodies three years ago. These pictures probably were the best obtainable at the time but, as Mr. Long says, he “was disgusted that the City of the Nation should appear in that way to the people.” The pictures probably were techni- | cally correct—but the "photographers had not waited with infinite patience for those fleeting moments when the They repre- JACOB W. STARR, 87, DIES. President of Retired Federal Em- ployes’ National Association. Jacob W. Starr, 87, president of the National Association of Retired Federal Employes, died yesterday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Starr Ballou, Lyon Park, V: He was born.in Lumberton, N. J., and served during the Civil vurusn r. Starr_was employed for 40 years in the War Department as a clerk in the adjutant general's office. He was a member of the Camden, N. J., lodge, F. A. A. M, and G. A. R. He was a charter member and first president of the National Association of Retired Federal _Employes. He is survived by two sons, Charles R. Starr of Herndon, Va., and F. P. Starr _of New York City; three daughters, Mrs, Ballou, Dr. Emma Starr Keith of Muskogee, Okla., and Mrs. Irene A. Starr of Haddon Heights, N. J.; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been com- | pleted. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses ve been jssued to the following : . erbert L. Avers and Minnie M. Wise. James W. Abel of Quantico, Va., and ITola V. Melntire of Dumf{ries, Va. Thomas M. Miller ot Altoona, Pa. and Fr (‘v;: C._Shuman of Landisburg. Pa. Bruce Andrews of Avondale, Eng- ow of Staunton, Va. Rol " Carroll E. A Thomas M. Baxter and Catherine M. Engel. ‘Arthur Allen and Estelle Stone. George N. Doegett Takoma Park, Md. ceverte, W. Vi B, oreiner, 4 fiorties, M Soneh- forace Corhin and Mars: olvin. jonh W, Reed and Elenor E. Brookhard, Leonard Rosenair of New York City and Frances Stein of Alexandria, Va. Sweepilig back the tide - is impossible but not always. » We Thave swept back the tide of extra interest and service charges on your bills every month. What promised to ‘enguli vour prosperity and vour income has not come to pass. Stores all over town have joined up in our crusade against this practice. In’this. instance we are sweeping back the tide. We do not penalize our friends. Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER ~ AMBULANCES gt minke cars to and from, city hos- witals. FPHONE COLUMBIA 432 E. 8. Zurhorst. Service for Seventy Ye'ars —a_record of “satisfaction and friendly service of which we are justly proud. Ambulance, auto delivery and chapel. ZURHORST Morticians Milbuen 7. Zirkle, Mgr. EST. 1857 301 E. Capitol St. Lincoln 372 C. 8. Zurhorst, Ir. ,sented the best in mechanical photography, but they were far from crossing the line where photography becomes one of the arts, a painting with the brush of shadows dipped into the paints of light. Once_started upon this work, Mr. Long devoted most ‘of his time to it, acting purely from patriotic motives. The collection still is far from com- plete. The work has been carried on largely at his own expense, and he has traveled all over the East and Middle West _exhibiting the pictures to patriotic and civic bodies of all sorts. Few Showings Here. There have been few showings of the pictures in Washington. About 250 of them were, shown Thursday night at the reception given by the Southern Soclety to the District Com- missioners. Prominent art critics have pronounced the collection & triumph in the art of photography. The pictures, Mr. Long feels, have a powerful influence for Americaniza- tion when shown before classes of recent immigrants. They give a liv- ing, breathing plcture of America at its best. They set the imaginations of the audiences to work constructing an even fairer Capital City of the future. Photographers have waited hours, by night and by day, to get! the best perspective of various well known scenes before taking the pictures. They have not touched their shutters until the combination of lights and shadows was exactly right to bring out the spirit as well as the form. Hundreds have made personal visits to the Capital after seeing the pictures, Mr. Long said yesterday, and have felt a new pride in their country. BOULEVARD ACTION URGED House Committes Asked to Start Hearings on Mt. Vernon Plan. Strong pressure is being brought to bear on Chairman Dowell of the House committee on roads for a hear- ing on the Moors ‘biil, which provides for a memorial boulevard from Wash- ington to Mount Vernon. In response to directions from Congress the Bu- reau of Public Roads made a survey and estimate of cost for the proposed boulevard, which has been laid before Mr. Dowell's committee. Many members of Congress are stressing the fact that in order to have the initial appropriation of $1,000,000 necessary for important fills so that the entire boulevard may be opened up at the time of the cele- bration of Washington’s bicentennial in 1932, action must be taken at once, There is strong sentiment in Con- gress in favor of completing the boule- vard as the main feature of the Gov- ernment’s observance of the 200th anniversary of Washington's birth. Deaths Reported. The {fldrh{l (}!’:hl have been reported 2 ojire! n"Drl A .D.IW. 86. rretown University s 1on. 85. 1060 Potomac_et. Wi Kinsey. 88. en route Cas- ivan, 84. lot rear of Randle Dy ’ 1. 8. " ;figem. Page. 75. 1002 31st ut. illa C. Taylor, vidence Hospital, mes 68, 4104 tion st. St W Diiram. 66, Praedme: ! ichael er. 80, 1830 A ot 0o thering Kider. 50, 5018° 13in s '.‘IK‘O ‘Burch, 51, United States . Flynn. 50. 300 Carroll st.. ark, C, aaey, Q3N om0 atlotte Crawszea, &1 1857 Oreson ave. ST s g et b1xs. BB, 1003 N5 Bre. al. 50 Ereed i 38, T T ave s e 31, E y i g i!level:’;‘e Hospital. 3. e, 29, Gallinger Hq . Boent. Smithe 10 1a11 1 8 au rgaret e, Jugkson, 50, nowd dreve” Vincent Births Reported. The 1 duigng (R0 Tant 28 Hampnre, een revoried ‘;"F:‘-:-E <g"“f,,5! i RKipmihe. il isen| “and Concetta MArotta. bo; ind Stella A. McC Fen “lrrv and ‘"Deh: ‘;N( Carl L, Tertha Fred enry 8. and O goseort did sine L) Mftenell Mary V. Macl 0'Ble. jenneth C. an Saniner Gia oot o s o Sheeakiti Harry T. and Dorothes E. By pol¥ Raymond and Pauline N. Carpenier. r. Coleman_and Ruth L. Dame ir] ohn . and Estelie Johnes g o "7 MRy o Nefl, bov. 1,and Grace Pierce, 7] Martha Glaguinto. boy. B Poice LA ; innia . Landis. Tov. " Lena F."Morean. bov, arv E. Nowland. girl l:, ‘:’:r';:'ll"(s"wm'.n. wirl, Annin B Wote piop B0 AL B len C. Bisset. Bov. am and Phillippa Callbeck. v Traey U, and Lucev E. Graft, ei Joars EA M A Josen] Virginia C. Weaver, girt M. 1"3(':,1‘1‘.m Amelia ~Johuson. " giils ._FOUND. TADY who renor Wednneday orearter Toan o1 'a ros o, ot on | Kann Bons Co.. will call at thy . e of {i {he first floor ha”can’ ket ‘the coat | KITTEN. vicinity 35th an LOST. FROM ONE FAMILY Joseph Albert Daw Expires, and Grandson, William Wallace Burch, Also Passes Away. Death robbed an old Washington family of two menibers, a grandfather and his grandson, during the past week. Joseph Albert Daw, 85, a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabi- tants, died \Wednesday night at Georgetown University Hospital after a brief illness. While arrangements were being completed yesterday morn- ing for his funeral in the afternoon, his bl-year-old grandson, Willlam Wallace Burch, died at the Naval Hos- pital after an illness of two_years. Funeral services for Mr. Daw were held at the W. W. Chambers funeral parlors, Fournteenth and _ Chapin streets, with Rev. Vincent Fitzgerald of St. Stephen’s Catholic Church offi- clating. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Daw is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Isabeile Burch, mother of Wil- liam W. Burch, Mr. Burch was born and educated here. He enlisted in the 1st Divi- sion during the war and served 27 months overseas. lfe was emploved in orthopedic work at Walter Reed Hospital for five years. He was a member ¢f the Knights of Columbus, | the Macabees and the Costello Post of the American Legion. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. J. E. Aryan; a brother, Capt. H. D. Burch of No. § engine company, and his mother. Interment will take place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in Arlington Cemetery, with military honors. Members of his post will attend. Father Fitzgerald will officiate. - —e- — CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. St. Paul's Catholic Church will #ponsor a general parish card par for, the benefit of the church and i work, tomorrow evening at St. Paul's Academy Hall. Arrangements were completed Friday when the six com- mittees met. The District of Columbia Public School Association wili meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in boardroom of the District Bullding. Representative Gasque, sponsor of the ‘“Gasque Elective School Board bill,” will speak. The local chapter of the Trinity College Alumnae Association will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the Willard Hotel. The annual dance will be given at the Willard February 21. Tuesday the business meeting will be followed by bridge. David R. Beattie's class of 18 boys of 8t. Mark's Church School will hold a cake and candy sale in the new parish hall February 5, from 2 to 6 p.p., for the benefit of the church Home for the Aged on Wisconsin ave- nue. Charles Chalkley, chairman. The Newcomers' Club will have a smoker and entertainment Wednesday 8 p.m., at the Racquet Club. Capitol Lodge, No. 3, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will have a card party to- morrow at Red Men's Hall, 713 D street, 8:30 p.m. The Audubon Society of the District of Columbia will hold its annual meet- ing in the auditorium of the National Museum, B and Tenth streets; at § p.m. Saturday. Alden H. Hadley of the National Association of Audubon Societies, New York, will speak on "x‘sterd. and Conservatidh.” Public in- i . An fllustrated lecture on “The Rain- bow Isles” (Hawaii) will Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Mount Pleasant Congregationdl Church, 1410 Columbia road, by Fred Payne Clatworthy, auto-chrome artist. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES, The Wild Flower Preservation So- ciety will meet at 9:45 a.m., at Chevy {hase Circle, for a trip to Kensington. Leader, Dr. Wherry. The annual election of officers of the Hebrew ifome for the Aged, Eleventh street and Spring road, will take plce there at 2 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. THE WEATHER |- District of Columbia—Light rain and warmer Sunday; colder Sunda night; Monday fair and much colder. Maryland—Light rain and warmer Sunday; colder Sunday night; Mon- day much colder and fair, except probably snow flurries in the moun- tains, Virgini: udy and warmer fol- lowed by light rain Sunday; colder Sunday night; Monday fair and much colder: increasing southerly winds: shifting to northwest and be- coming fresh Sunday night. West 'Virginia—Rain and colder Sunday; much colder Sunday night: Monday generally fair and much colder, except snow flurries in the mountains. Temperature for 22 Hours. Thermometer—12 midnight, 3 am., 36; 4 am., 37; 6 am, 38; 8 a. 37; 10 a.m., 38; 12 noon, 39; 2 p.m 40; 4 p.m,, 40; 6 pan., 39; 8 p.m,, 38; 10 p.m., 36. Highest temperature, 40; temperature, 33. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 28: lowest, 7. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States nd Geodetic Survey.) —Low tide, 11:51 a.m.; high lowest Coast am. 6 am. Tomorrow—~Low tide, 12:47 and 12:44 pm.; high tide, and 6:39 p.m. The Sun and_Mooa | BOSTON WULL a in- !f&’,‘r‘fl.{“"”"’" F&n&gh ale daric brin [ geéra o name Bosr: disarmeared | ward, | K14 10th BROOCH—Large_cameo | or from 8th st. ‘a 0, | Temiple. “Rewsrd. - Adsans $047 CAT. gray-striped Ancora: fro Rhg ¢ - rom 1411 Rhod pland axe. nw. “Pleass rotumn 0 1451 CIGARETTE CASE—Sil fednen uary 10: marked 7. 3. MWL Ay pleasecommunicate i Stdr ‘office? "Ad- 30 dress Box 234-C and white. name Vi AT IE returned 102758 Woodley iace nio. . antique gold; in the Zooloki: G, mique gold: Toet i the Zooloci- rims. in .. Call g’ Algnne” Apie.” Col a0 3. Ed LOVE. h o or Finder retum to 094 E st o Repastene POCKETBOOK. black, taining cash Gnd cards Wit omamier con: ddress Box 382-0. POCKETBOOK | Market. | 741 e o CRETBOOK—Containing N, J and Sriverls Teovsos ang Keve: : 109;. i and Bethesds, " Bethiset i PURS! all. black i“m.a rln;a.un.l'! et .I{:":.'ln'zi"{dmnfi S o' or. 3th st whart: ' 1342 Adame 1562, Reward $50. Glrard w RTNG, ~wmall _dismond: Jonuary 48, 1987, Returi Mise H. I. Smith. Roo o . Toent Hotels, AB Bulding Linegin oo 3 ang Reward. . whons Nofth lady's tan 7 Reward It retimed” to' 3" Sienter RUS: Return 3217 Tth st. n. RORITY PIN. at Pi O hiimoan ! réwhrd: Toda sets, 5 Tomorrow sun sets, § m, Moon rises, 4:36 a.m.; sets 2:36 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi: 1ation ¥ Sat. pm. 0 . 8p.mn. Sp.m 46 0.08 Sun rose, 7:18 a.m.; sun un - rises, T:17 a.m.; frmfighin, marcic, Bonton. Mass diy . Ohio Cheyenne, Wyo. Cleveland, Obio. Davenport. lowi. Denver. Ce Des Mois Detroit. Mich.. Duluth. Minn. El Paso. Tex Galvestgn, Tex. Helena. Mont. 0. ... . Towa Jacksony Kansas _City. Mo. Little Rock. Ark Los Angeles, Cali Salf St. €. an n SETRERSIEREES GEgsTTERIsEy be given ] PLAY TO BE PRESENTED. Peter’s Group to Stage “Golden Days” Tomorrow and Tuesday. TRe St. Peter's Players will pre- sent “Golden Days,” a comedy, to- morrow and Tuesday ‘nights at 8:10 o'clock, in the parish hall, Second and C streets southeast. | Rev. James Murphy, supervisor of this group of local amateurs, has ar ranged all plans for the play. which include special orchestrations by the St. Peter's Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Justin McCarthy, and aftrac [ tive stage settings arranged by cormmittee headed by Charles Richter In the orchestra are Agnes McCarthy, Alvin Carroll, J. H. Whiting, Richard Breen and Jeremiah McCarthy. As- ing Mr. Richter on the stage work are Thomas O'Donnell, Charles Walk. er, Chris San Fellipo and Thomas Beach. The cast includes Miss Margaret Lusky, Laura Ady, Edith San Fellipo, Ellen Kane, Margaret Tappan, Eliza. beth Dugan, Margaret Conly, Etleen Dugan, Romaine Donnelly, Willard Saulsbury, Robert Dillon, William Bray, Bart Diggins, Francis McGar l(l:ng;\ » Laurence Cook and Ernest only I wish to thank my friends and reiatives for their kindness and. sy v and %fl.::u'xhnu‘fm N ibistes Guring he o eath of my belo i ne ,’{AER&,’-" [ my beloved wife. MARY SR’ DEVOTED HUSBAND. CLA DRV AND. CLARE HYDE, We wish to expr preciation for the kind: Joral tributes at the d other. EX CARRIE V KELLEY, LOWNSBOROUGH. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and deep appreciation to the relatives @nd many friends of my late | husband. ALBERT E. LOWNSBOROUGH for their kind expressions of sympat! and beautiful floral tributes to his memo: JOSEPHINE V. LOWNSBOROUGH. * PROCTOR. We wish to thank the relatives and friends for their kindness during the Llingss and the sympathy and floral tributes of m e JOBN 4} the death of my beloved husband. JO! . PR MRS. KATE PROCTOR AND FAMILY. * Beaths. arted_this life Friday morning, SUATE “ALLEN. dagenter of the EALLEN. daughter of the late John W. and Harriet E. leaves ‘to mourD ono siste ono brother, Thomas Woods one aunt and many friends. Remains rest- ln,( at % undertaking establishment. 614 4 st. s.w. Funeral Monday, Jan- uary H1 "4t 1930, from Mount Zion Chureh, Arlington. Va. Rey. Green pastor. Interment at Odd Feliows' Cemetery. Ar- lington, Va. God promised T shall meet her again, Upon that glorious day. ‘When death and sorrow are no more And the mist has rolled away. . SISTER. " 30° AMBUSH. Eatered into eternal rest Eridas. 28, 7. at 7:50 p.m.. Z AMBI gH beloved wife of the late John Ambush, A. Sharps. mother . Albert_and Eruest . grandmother of Mre. Pearl Chao- man, Jack, Percy and Harold Burton. Mar- garet and William Bradley. great-grand. mother of K Bu Theodor and Evelyn C] Georilana Tanes C. M. n.e.. Rov. P, February 1. at 2 our sincere ap s and beautiful th of our beloved AND MARGARET Funeral uroh. 14th an oore officiating. Tuesday. v.m. 31 Beaths. = ortogteY, .i* ik N ¥ A g Wit ol “}'ork ax Monday. January 81 ursd: New York City, FRANCIS and_ Catherine Ryan nd Mrs. the Chureh of_the Nati R nw..” Mon Interment Mt 1927. 30% 27. 19497, at M. 'son of tha Sy SHELTON. On Th her reaidence. 480 Man nothwest. 1. 3 - Willlam K. - Services will be m. " Rel 4 nent in SIMONS. 7 am., “BsT beloved daugh terment Portland STUDEBAKER. Me i BAUMAN s %0 tog is not That we In'y HE : oving -remembrance and mother. M who departed this life January 30, 1hgonte B but not f Jove will alwas BROOKS. 1n 1 voted * wife BROOKS. arts bow For who are we (o mutm; When He whispers, P We only ask to S0 when lifa’s course s run We may greet her over yonds he. sun TS. LEVL G. AND MARY ¥ Sacred to the memory of our dear WILLIAM HENRY CAREY, ‘Wi ven years ago (odur. Ja Gone but not 51 NG CHILDR In sad but Jovine rememi . AUGUSTUS ‘NORVAT rted t fe one yea: o azo today 18 you are fondly remem- . _habpy memories cling to your s that Joved sou with ajcaris that loved sou with deevest Always wiil love you in death just the same, HIS MOTHER A In sad but loving rememb of our ‘dear nfother SARAH M RINe LOW. who devarted this life one year sy JOW. ho devdsted this lifo, one year 4co In our hearts your memo Always tendar. fond Tiere's not a day. dear o think ¢ HTERS. *'SU KINSGaW. D DADDY Sweet is the memory of our it BARNSLEY. _Friday. Januar her " residence. Olney. Md. MARY D.. widow of Géorge T. Barnsley. in her 83rd year, Funeral Sunday. January 30, at 2 pm.* Interment St. Jolin's Cemetery. i Oines. Ma. 30 BELL. ' Departed this life Friday. January 28" 1027 ar Gallinger. Hospital. JOSE- PHINE Remaine resting at_Jjohn T. R funeral chapel. 3rd and ~28, 1927, at Friday. January 28, e Hosvital. Lieut. WIL. W. BURCH. beioved husband of Ada Burch (nee Parker). Remains rest- Ing at_the funeral pariors of W. W_Cham- bers, 14th and Chapin sts. n. St. Stephen’s Ci 'a. n. Tuesda requiem high mass W am. Interment at Arlington Cemetery, with fall military honor: auspices of Costello Post. American Le- gion, 31 BURCH, _First Lieut. WILLIAM WALLACE BURCH, U, S. Army. at United States Naval Hospital January 28, 102 member of Vincent B. Costello Post. Amer- ican Legion. Funeral Tuesday. February 1. St. Stephen itholic Church, 25th and Pennsylvania ave. n.w. 10 aim. 1o ment. with milif honors. Arlington _tional 'Cemeters. = All comrades are auested to attend. By direction of ILLIAM MITCHELL. Commander. F. FRANKLIN. Adiutant. 31% Te- ry 192 at her residence. 0 Potomac w.. MARGARET E. CATON, beloved wife of the late James 0. Caton, and ‘beloved mother of james H. Caton. aged 85 years. ~Funeral from above resi dence. Monday. January 91, at 8:40 am. thencé to Holy "Trinity Chirch. 36th and 9:13, where mass will be Relatives Toterment i repose of her soul. and friends invited. Hill Cemetery. DORSEY. Saturday. Januaty 29. 1927. ai Georgetown University Hospi ARY E. DORSEY. beloved daughter of Andrew and the late Bridget Dorses. Notice of funeral hereafter. Qak 0% ife Tuesday. Jan: beloved son of He also leaves ends, Remains resting at John T. Rhines Co.'s funsral 3rd and I sts. s.w. Fuberal from re_Avenue Baptist Church Sundas. January 30. at 2 pm. Friends iovited G attend. DU_BOIS. Saturd Walter Reed Hospiial. ELLA §..' wids Cat. Richard C. Du Boix, Funeral 1866 Wyoming ave. n. onday at FLYNN, Suddenly. Saturday moming. Jan- uary 1927, at his residence. 300 Car Toll_ st Takoma Park. D. C.. CHARLES VASS FLYNN. Interment ai L Va FULLER. Passed away at Brookline, M | January 25, 1927, EMILY S. F! TER (nee Gildersleeve). Mrs. Fuller was in the habit of spending her Winter tie sioter Donuid. Washington. D. ( leaves & son, ana datighter. James McShane. to mourn their loss HARRIS. Departed from us Friday evening. January 78,1927, THOMAS HARRIS (alias { Mantimes). He'ieaves 10 mourn their loss i Rosa Snow: a brother, Daniel Edward January 29, 1827 H Fimeral service will Friendship Baptist Chureh. L =w.. Rev, Aquila Sayles officiating. Tues- day. February 1. at 1 pm. a1 HAWKINS, Friday, January 12:05 p.m.. MARTHA HAWKINS. wife of James Hawkins and sister of Carrie Tolson. * Funeral irom Ebenezer ‘Chureh. Bth and D sts. s.c.. Monday at 10 o'clock JEFFERSON. January 27. 19 culosis Hospital. after a short illness. ¢ i NELIA JEFFERSON Funeral from J T. Rhines & Co.'s funeral chauvel 1 sts. v.. Sunday. January 30 hter” and - niege > the UDDer January 30. 1926, No_trembling. sad SolLum. her Gmiling She ‘crosscet Quiet stre Was not by & e ke She was spared the partine tes She was spared the mortal sir She was scarcely dyinz—sné only & l'n'a moment” to endless life. - S0 low was her Master's cal puTha i w1 A our ears it she heard the sound and her qui "ahe e Sotnd and her quil) Was fall of joy—no tears. And think of the sweet surp: The sudden and strangs Gelieni Sha felt. as she met her Savior's smile And walked with Him in white MOTHER. MORTOY. axp AUNTIE. F. SCCA “NORTON MOSEBY. In_loving memors of « Tather.” JOSEPH MOSEBY. who n'-m‘kuz; this lite seven years ako ‘today. Jantar One by ane our hopes grow brighter _As we near the shining shore For s know across the river Wails our loved ove. gone hefors e THE FAMILY. * PULLIAM. In sad but jovins remembran gt By dear miece” GLADYS WAL PULY LIASE, who departed 1 vead ac0. today. Jamuary 30. 1924 0 o Loved in lite, in death remembered HER DEVOTED AUS ATRIC R e T. 'BEATRICE B PULLIAM. In sad but lovinz remembr my dear daughter, GLADYS MAE P LIAN ‘who' departed this Iife thres yeas ak0 today. Janiary 0. 1024. God knows those who loved her. How bitter the trial must be And rieht throush it all God is loving Because Ho knows so much better { we. HER LONELY MOTHER. e PU R 1o HER. ADELE PU M. +In lovin sranddaughte: LIAM. who departed thi ago today. January 30. 19 "Tis sweet to remember who once was hera, bheent to us she is LOVING GRANDFATHER MOTHER. EDWARD PULLIAM REEVES. Tn lo of our son brother. CYRIL who dep: ed this life two years ago today. We hy- voice. dear bos. T D GRAND, AND HATTIR knows all our thoughts And_knows we lone for thee MRS K REEVES AND MR®..ANNIB SKIDMORE, In loving remembrance of ‘my dear mother. MARY J. SKIDMORE, wiia devarted this life four vears ago today. January 30. 1923 HER - DAL ER. MRS JAMES HUGHES. > “‘ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Esatisnea 1841 T JAMES T. RYAN Model Ghape Xiantic 1700, vate Ambulaiice. _Livery in_Connection __ ”ci;\s. S. ZURHORST %_EAST OAPITOL ST. | SAFITOL, ST. 'W. Warren Taltavull FER. agod 3 George E. Kiefer. Deal's frieral home. day, January 31. at 8:30 am.. tl Holy Name Church. where mass will be said at ® o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. INSEY. iddenly, on Friday, KllfliT ‘at Casuaity Hospital, beloved hus! of the late Agnes Kinsey. Services will be heid at Zurhorst's funeral parlors. 301 East Capitol st.. on Monday. s 31, at 10:30 a.m. ment in Arlington National Cemete) KITCHI Friday, January 1927, ‘Garfleld Hosr SADIE . beloved * of Jean. Alice R. and Emmons L. Funeral Monday. J. 3 from Columbia Heighta Christian Park rd. and 14th st at moth 6:45 his residence. 1839 X £ MIC beloved husband of Mary T8iner (nee Niland). Fuueral from the above address 8:30.° January 31. thence to Holy Comforter Ch 14th and East Capital st.. W will be said far the repose of Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery. £ ASON. Departed thix life Saturday morn- e January 50, 1 AMES ROSCOE MASON, _ belo husband ot Mabel Eaward Mason. son of the late Charles and Lavinia Mason. brother of Carl Mason. Notice of funeral herealter. ~Remainy rest- ing at ¥razer's funeral parior. NEWMAN. Frid D ot ul. diugie: ;1 411¢ Garrison st. n.w ARLES' FRA N of Falls Chuceh Remains _jesting at residence un niay, J Tuneral services will take place at the Presbyterian Chureh, Falls Chureh. Va., (New 'York papers pleass ihe foregome ary $1. when | NN, Departod this life Thursday. Janu- a7 SIHPT. wt the reaidence of his moth 2 C st BERNARD (“TA- 'k"oisw axed 97 Yo % g S %\lflh‘ll I)"h)‘nl'h)' iheral from St. CrOMAN's Church. T5h and C sts. s.e~ Monday. January S1: 8t O am. i 2 G e b ETTITT. Saturday. January 20. 1927, at P atown University Hosvital. ROBERT A ed husband of Margaret Peftitt Fiioe Williams ) - Hemaina at Claments: fii- Neral barlors. 1241 Wisconain ave. of funeral m:. N POWERS, Tuesday, January 25. 1 home of his son, at Jacksonville FRED T, POWERS. e ington. D. Cn)ll‘fir. 7 BOCK.” Feiday. Jnwary 28 1037, RBniwE, ROCK: "m0 s 4 . "ROCH, wxed 72 5 Ioved Busbuand of Mirsaret E- = rom Frd Sl Notiee a Tnterment at Wash: e e mday. and ukl v R 436 7th St. S.W. 14th and Spring Road Col. 464 Timothy Hanlon 641 H St. NE Phone L. 5543 M LEE. I Director T A iy In’ conacction " Capime d~us a tn__crematorfums. joderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Cal Kl i P. A. TALTAVUL M. 1879 NO BRANCH OFFICE " Frank Geier’s Sons Co, B3 SENENE SFadshone Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO 1724 N. CAP. ST. _NORTH 7976. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Invalid Limousine V. L. SPEARE CO. oilether the supoggeory of nor connected Pitote Prank. 40291009 lfrgt.“fif\"'i Formerlr 940 F 8t. N.W. Gawler Service Morticians_Since 1850 Member_National Selected Morticians Main 5512 A CEMETERY LOTS. GRAVE LOTS. amf’frm LLY IMPROVED, local GRAYG Convenient Yeith, i Ay Tor cagh. - Dhawire suite T 6ot Penna. ave. n.w. FUNERAL DESIGNS, GEO. C. SHAFFER X AT iy Our Only Store, 14th & Eye ~—Promot Auio Deiivers e l:rfiflvp—lnnml jve Gude Bros. Con, 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE ¥4th & H Beautiful Floral Designs, 35:.:_;0"- b