Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1927, Page 7

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SLAYER COFFEY STARTS LIFE TERM Dismembered Body of Biga- mous Wife Buried as He Goes to Prison. No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. I $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and prin- cipal, half of which is ap- plied to reduction of debt. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSGCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $13,500,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President. JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary. By the Associated Press. LANCASTER, Wis, February Exactly two weeks after his arrest William N. Coffey, former Madison bond salesman and welfare worker, last night began serving a life im- prisonment sentence in the State prison at Waupun for the murder 5.— PRIVATE AMBULANCES W. W. CHAMBERS CO. pitals. PHONE COLUMBIA 432 mO be sure of choicest flowers and expres- sive effects, it's always best to order Funeral De- signs of Blackistone. Sprays® $5 Wreaths w 14tk & H Telephone Main 3707 BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENTS Modern and Attractive 1 and 2 Large Rooms Kitchen and Bath Light, airy rooms well arranged —spacious closets—unique patio court. Be sure to see them today. Rents Very Reasonable Apply Resident Manager—Apt. 106. 2131 O Street N.W. Second Unit Now Open Connecticut Ave. and Davenport St. Adjoining Beautiful Chevy Chase This new building contains some of the most attractive apartments to be found among Wash- ington’s rental offerings. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, from $52.50. Three rooms, kitchen and bath, from $80.00. Larger suites to seven rooms, two baths at $152.50. Open Until 9 P.M. Every Evening. ARDMAN 1437 K St. NW. & AIVERISENENT ¢ RECEIVED HERE B Healy’s Drug Store—1907 Nichols Ave.— Anacestia Is a Star Branch Office It is a bit of a journey from Anacostia to The Star Office, which it may not always be convenient to take when you want to insert Classified Ads in The Star. Ox such occasions make use of the facilities of The Star Branch Office in Healy’s Drug Store. There are no extra fees; only regular rates are charged. There is a Star Branch Office in practically every nei; in and around Washington—you can locate it by the above sign. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. Everybody else gets RESULTS, so will you. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office { | hood ‘home. | lately attired | neatly pressed, | gree | hous: THE EVENING S TAR, WASHI of Mrs. Hattle Hales Coffey, 53, the wife he took in bigamy The 51-year-old slayer and father of three children entered the Wis- consin Penitentiary a few hours after he pleaded guilty before Judge Sher- man E. Smalley in the Grant County Circuit Court. Dismembered Body Buried. While Coffey was en route to prison the dismembered body of Mrs. Coffey, recovered last week from ttons Woods, near Plattesville, the scene of her murder Octo- ber 9, was buried at Elroy, her girl- Coffey appeared in court, immacu- His blue suit was The information charging first de- murder was read as Coffey stood with his head slightly bowed and his 8 manacled in front of him. You are aware of your rights in case and that you may plead guilty or not guilty now to these Judge Smalley inquired. s, answered Coffey in a tone hardly audible. He Pleads Guilty. “Are you guilty or not guilty?” the court asked. “I plead guilty,” Coffey replied. “Then 1 sentence you to life im- prisonment at hard labor at the State son_at Waupun,” Judge Smalley have nothing to say,” Coffey told newspaper men after he was sen- tenced. NOTED ARCHITECT DEAD. BROOKLINE, Mass., February UP).+—Guy Lowell, noted architect, w designed the New York County co and Boston Museum of Fine Arts, is dead in the Madeira Islands, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell recently sailed for France. Word of the death was received by relatives today. Mr. Lowell was born in 1870. He was an_enthusiastic vachtsman, and in the Summer of 1922 won the inter- national regatta at Kiel. During the war he was chief of the ambulance service of the American Red Cross in Italy. He was a cousin of President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, pl——palaj==—mni . Comparisons are LN odious does not apply to our bills, as we do not charge interest, extras nor service charges on any of our credit or budget bills By comparison, our bills are pleasant. They have no ugly features, they bring you no worries, no extras, no penalties. We charge you only the price you paid. * We do not penalize our friends. 5 CLARENCE HIGHT, REALTY MAN, DEAD Sudden lliness Proves Fatal to Head of Washing- ton Firm. Clarence Brainerd Hight, 68 years old, head of the real estate firm which bears his name, died yesterday at his residence, 2358 Massachusetts avenue, He was taken ill suddenly Thursday. Mr. Hight was prominent in fra- ternal and social circles. He was a member of the Racquet and Congres- sional Country Clubs, the Old Colony Club and the Masonic Order, being a past master of Fidelity Lodge, No. 136, A. F. and A. M., of Baltiimore. He has conducted the C. B. Hight Real Estate Co. here since 1904. Born in Portland, Me. Mr. Hight was born in Portland, Me., November 19, 1868, the son of Edward Gould and 'Augusta A. Hight. He moved with his parents to Balti- {more, where he was graduated from Baltimore City College. He attended John's Hopkins University, later re- ceiving his degree at the University of Switzerland, Geneva, Switzerland. On his return from abroad he ac- cepted a position with the First Na- tional Bank of Baltimore, later re- signing to_engage in electrical work with the Baxter Electric Motor Co. of Baltimore, of which company he was general manager . for several years, Came Here in 1904, In 1900 he resigned his position to enter the real estate investment busi- ness in Baltimore, later moving his business to Washington in 1904. His offices have been located in the Colo- rado Building for several years. He 1is survived by his widow, Mrs. Isabelle B. Hight, who was Miss Isa- belle B. Broumel; two daughters, Mrs. Martin S. Chester, Staunton, Va., and Mrs. Robert W, Patterson, San Diego, Calif., and one son, Clarence Brainerd Hight, jr., of Washington. Funeral arrangements are pending. RUSSIAN AND MEXICAN EFFORTS HELD SIMILAR Countries Seeking to Offset U. S. Influence in Central America, Club Told. Mexico and Russia are actuated by the same aim in Central America— the undermining of the influence of the United States—Wallace Thomp- son told members of the City Club at luncheon yesterday. Mr. Thompson, a newspaper man, author and tra eler, spoke on conditions in Nicara- gua and Mexico. Mr. Thompson believed that war be- tween the United States and Mexico was furtiter off at present than at any time since 1917. This, he as- serted, is due t6 the firm stand of President Coolidge that American lives and property must be protected with arms if necessai The Presi- dent’s stand makes the American pol- ley plain, he gaid, and opens the way for arbitration, which he believed woéuld eventually settle the differences between the two countries for all time. The Nicaraguan situation, accord. ing to Mr. Thompson, is an outgrowth of the Mexican affair, and will be set- tled as soon as the Mexican situation is settled. Mexico's Nicaraguan move Houses For Sale and Rent J. LEo KoLB MAIN 5027 9 NewYorkAv. 1257 Wisc'n. Am 'RUNKS and Leather Goods Repaired Tephams, Inc. 80 L Street Northeast Franklin 4856 No. Charge for Hauling Plan Well Ahead Durable homes do not spring up like mushrooms. ~Careful planning is essential. The first n»[) is to open an arcount in’ this Building and Loan Association, then you begin planning - for the building you have in min In every progressive step you will find that we can be of great assistance. See us about it now. Columbia Permanent Building Association 733 12th St. N.W. Pays 5% Interest Compounded Semi-annually MELVIN C.HAZEN, President FLOYD E. DAVIS, Treasurer Aoid- Ugly Pimples A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a k- | age of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few | nights. | Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive | Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or w]n ng em. | "'Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do | that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action i gentle and safe instead of severe Land irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets |is ever cursed with a “dark browan | taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, | “no good” feeling, constipation, tor- | pid liver, bad disposition or piiply ace. lets rel; | polize Foblpta are, 8 23 them by their olive . t Dr. Iwards l‘rl fln-‘h' lflkhflnfil v 5 aiciel il e piiniy aag L are the im. htls " eteron is a backfire of her friendship with Russia, he said, and American Ma- rines are in Nicaragua to prevent pos- sible Mexican aggression. Gen. Anton Stephan presided at the ! luncheon. Guests were Lewis S. Blals- dell, general manager of the Southern Rallway of Peru; Capt. Harry M Gwynn, military attache to the five Central American countries, and Mr. Thompson. el e AL VETERANS TO DINE. Society of Army of Santiago de Cuba to Hold Annual Banquet. The Society of the Army of San- tiago de Cuba, which is composed of veterans of the Cuban campaign in June and July, 1898, during the Span. | ish-American War, will hold its an- nual dinner at the Army and Navy Club at 8 o'clock this evening. The principal addresses will be made by Senator Means of Colorado and Maj. Gen. Eli Helmick, inspector general of the Army. Maj. Gen. Jo- seph T. Dickman will preside at the dinner, R S Bakery Garage Burns. Fire in_the garage of the Rice- Schmidt Baking Co., 749 Eleventh street southeast, early last night did $500 damage. Joseph Washington, col- ored, 30 years old, 915 Forty-seventh place northeast, employed in the ga- rage, was badly burned while trying to extinguish the fire. He was treated at Providence Hospital. LOST. ATREDALE, ng collar and tag No. 16 SRR e el Wt 1. 3421 Mass. ave. n.w. Cleveland 4179, Bl —White #old with diamond. be- tween Crittenden and Gallatin on 8th at. n.w. - Call Adams 9865-J. ] DIA: R PIN—Chevy Central High School or on section. Return cashier. neas Office. 360 reward. % DOG. male, greyhound, black and whil ar ‘old. large; reward. ‘1008 Pa. ave. Phione Frani. 2870, i - DOG—) i le collie, strayed fi 17] D PP BSien ave o Erivecd Tover Yoaa please return.and_reces : ard. 7 G—Dron, &reen K1ass and aced pearl. EA CRettr 6 M me. 1868 Col. 14 TURSE. lady's, blue. small, containing abo 280 0n pills. fokens. ete.l in Mt 7@....::! 6. rd. FOUNTA i PEN—Silver " plated: I B Tt Bank. 1036 Lincatn . o, 0 ERRIER, Wire-haired, young ‘mfi. "JI" ‘black spot. an Dack: Ticanse Lag Rewnrd. 8809-J. h Xor2aish 1131 Harvard st o Phone_Col R T RMAN POLIC T female: T #r g‘EP%fl eye and paws. Return 10‘?23 ',ih Sone o SES CASE—Leather. with tortolse- S TS med inssce. PaskorBuoterd ven 4 Yale ey No- 3. between N and W o .. on Thursday. January 27, 1027, Mo 116 W st. now. - OLD,_ WATCH, lady's, Friday moening, |IRll’D12ll Shepherd st. n.w. Reward if re- lumtgb!,h"e. ' DOG. male. strayed from 37 H st. N Pednomiay: Dlack and whise: amal,. tad Wpoi over eves. ' Liberal reward if returned 10_above address. or telephone Main 9653, LADY'S HANDBAG: liberal reward is_offer- *4' %o finder: in Mohument. Grounds, Tht Fav nonn. M. Cavender. oo POCKETBOOK. bl i leathe TR Tame s money. Lo tiRention in Harvard Delicatessen. 2820 14th sf Taward, 1403 West Virginia ave. . ohea._ = T ereiiom POC: wbout _3:30 Thu 5 Sh and D st car. Kee Fony L oentents, _Call North Fgadnone? & R 3., leman's diamond : fl{fc'x'm Detween 14th ang Ur] b 142 : . "Phone Col. 4073. 8 Euclid st ‘G—Green and white gold, Saturday. The Victnity o Mt Pleasant st. and Fark rd. Call Adams 1007. SABLE SCARF nesday: reward. ol cas n.w Garfinkie 3 re. 8. Willlamson 4?1:'3) Wardman Park un't?l, J ¥ - Sund BT ol RS OF PEARI famond ol Somewere. between S "fib% Park e N . light brown, S g ‘Adama with s 4110 Conn. ave 116 fhiter* Statlon & Bloos, yatisvine 068 reward: , D. C, SATURDAY ¥ RECEPTION IS TENDERED TO RABBI ABRAM SIMON 1,000 Are Present for Twenty- Third Anniversary of In- stallation of Leader. On the twenty-third anniversary of his installation, Rabbi Abram Simon last night was temdered a reception by the Washington Hebrew congre- gation. About 1,000 persons were present at the affair, which was in- formal and followed the regular meet- ing of the congregation. The sister- hood of the temple was in charge of the arrangements. Preaching a sermon commemora- tive of the anniversary at the meet- ing preceding the reception, Rabbi Simon compared the spiritual changes affecting the congregation during the time he has been its leader to the growth of the flesh upon dry bone: His subject was “Shall These Dry Bones Live? He pointed out that the theologists and archeologists have been able to reconstruct an idea of human life from the description of dry bones and sald that in the same manner spirit- ual life may be brought about by prayer and study. Virtues will come to those who make sufficient effort to acquire them, he declared. In a short talk at the reception, Rabbi Stmon thanked the congrega- tion for its support and expressed the hope that it would continue to aid him in the future. e MRS. TOWNSHEND DEAD. Mrs. Rosa Lewis Townshend, for many years employed in the General Land Office here, died at the Washing- ton Sanitarium and Hospital at Ta- koma Park vesterday morning, after +several weeks' illness. She resided at Falkstone Courts, Mrs. Townshend was a native of Lynchburg, Va. but has lived in Washington most of her life. She was a member of Potomac Chapter, D. A. R. and Stonewall Jackson Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, as well as several literary and musical So- cleties. . She is survived by one sister, Miss Nash Lewis, Richmond; a grandson, Otls Francls Tabler, this city; a niece, Mrs. Willam C. Gwynn, this city, and a_ sister-in-law, Mrs. John H. Lewis of Lynchburg. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Norval K. Tabler funeral parlor, 1526 L street. Inter- ment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. THE WEATHER of Columbia—Rain and tonight; tomorrow partly District warmer cloudy. Maryland—Rain and warmer; to- morrow partly cloudy, with rain in the west and warmer in east portions. Virginia—Rain this afternoon and probably tonight, warmer tonight; to- morrow partly cloudy, with rain in extreme west and warmer in central and east portions. West Virginia—Rain probably to- night and tomorrow; warmer tonight, somewhat colder tomorrow. Temperature for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 51; 8 p.m., 48; 12 midnight, 41; 4 a.m., 36; 8 a.m., 30; 11 am., 30. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.23; 8 p.m. 80.28; 12 midnight, 30.31; 4 a.m., 30. 8 a.m,, 30.31; 11 a.m., 30.31. Highest temperature, 5 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 30 occurred at 11 a.n. teday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 35; lowest, 26. Weather in Various Citles. - swpases 0.06 Cloudy Cloudy Sloudy Cloudy Snow Clouds o Cloudy Birminghas Bismarek Chi . Cinctnati S sy Indianap] acksonvi hoctes dets B ETERE S A A S T i SREESER ik 20 18 3T A AN e a7 RRERE: EFR e R b e Buelonay ou Cloudy Cloudy Sy o .03 Snow ATt TN (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) Temperature, Weather. jou Part cloudy i $a ctouay foral Cloudy orta al), glmlll@l‘l.‘y ! ahom. Canal Conte Biancamano—Genoa . DUE TOMORROW. President Harding—Bremerhaven. Toloa—Puerto Limon . Orizaba—Havana Avon—Bermuda EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW Adriatic—Mediterranean cruise American Farmer—London . . American Leglon—Buenos Ai Aurania—Liverpool . Baracoa—Puerto_ Colo Bromen—_Bremernaven . Cameronja—G| ow . Cedrio—Live . Do Grasse—] El.\fl“o—annu'Am mpress of Hambyrg—Hamburs innetonka—] lon . onterey—Tampico . Noordam—Rotterdam Nova Scotia——Trinid Olymj k\—iolllhlm umld. résident Adams—Wor ;rel\danl Polk—World crulse. San Larenzo—San J anta Cruz- i Santa Luisa—Valparaiso Tuscania—Southempton Tnited Statos—openhage Vestris—Buonos Alres Westphalla—Hamburg Te . SAILING TODAY. Paris—Plymouth and Havre Seydlitz——Bremerhaven . . . Baltio—Cobh and Liverpool. ... .1 Ascanis—Plymouth, Havre _ and Inghe 10 R?’;L‘nr—"' Blymouth, ntwerp . . B bert K. Leo—Havana. ..\ la—Puerto Colombia, Gar- “agena. Cristobal and San Fran- Attt Ban rg " Cherbourg T um,_ivar xnm»'»u:i:-.-dnhn et bl and B S e 18 'EBR B Noon JARY 1927 ASSOCIATION ASKS FOR NEW ROADWAY Chillum Heights Citizens Also Urge Extension of Electric Light Serv- ice to Terra Cotta. Creation of a public road from Rock Creek Church road to Terra Cotta and extension of electric light service to residents of Terra Cotta were urged last night by the Chillum Heights Citizens’ Association through a reso- lution which was forwarded today to the District Commissioners. o In taking up the matter of opening a new-road the point was brought out that the thoroughfare now in use is known as the Wilteberger road, a private highway in need of repair. The association, which met at the Jo- seph R. Keene School, went on record also in favor of the bill to increase the number of Commissioners from three to five and at the same time reg- istered its opposition to the bond ue. A resolution w: adopted fa voring the retention of Col. J. Frank- lin Bell as Engineer Commissioner. Efforts will be made by the street and light committee of the assoclation to obtain additional fire alarm boxes for the Chillum community. It was pointed out by Cyrus T. Bright that there is but one box in a district con- taining approximately 300 dwellings and that some residences are five long blocks away from the bo HONOR RICHARDS TONIGHT Sons of Revolution to Gather at ‘Willard Hotel. Members of the Sons of the R a lution will gather tonight at the Wil- lard Hotel at 7 o’clock to honor Brig. Gen. George Rich U. 8. M. €. who served for 10 years as president of the society. The quarterly meeting will be held at the same time. Dr. Marcus Benjamin, the new president of the society, will act as temporary toastmaster to introduce Rear Admiral A, A. Gleaves, who will serve as toastmaster. The principal addreds will be made by James M. Beck, formerly Solicitor General of the United States. |MRS. M. L. EDWARDS DIES. Had Been Resident 0; Capital for Past Ten Years. Mrs. Mary Louise Ed rds, 52, wife of Willlam Edwards, 118 Fourteenth street southeast, died at Kelly Hos- pital, Baltimore, Wednesday after five months’ illness. Mrs, Edwards had been a resident of Washington for the past 10 years, having moved here with her husband and daughter, Miss Marian Edw rds, from Hornell. N. Y., where Mrs. Ed- wards was born. Her husband and | daughter survive. She was a member of Unity Chapter of the g Funeral services were held this aft- ernoon at the late residence. Rev. W, Llewellyn Romilly, Rapidan, officiated. Interment was in Creek Cemetery. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Federal Schoolmen’s Club will {have a dinner meeting at the Lee House. David Allen Robertson of the American Council on Education will talk on “What's What in Education.” The Journeymen Bakers’ Beneficial Union will give its annual dance, 8:30 o'clock, at Concord Club Hall, 314 C street. Bowling. A dance and bridge party will be given by the Corinthian Yacht Club at the Roosevelt Hotel. Federation of Citizens’ Associations will meet, 8 o’clock. in boardroom of the Municipal Building. Ghi Omega Alumnae Association will give a benefit bridge party, 8:30 o'clock, at the Hamilton Hotel, Pro- ceeds for the service fund. Max Yergan, recently returned from South Africa, will speak before the educational department of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., at 7:30 o'clock. The Audubon Society of the District will meet, 8 o'clock, in New National Museum. Alden H. .Hadley of the National Assoclation of Aububon So- cieties will give an illustrated lecture on “Birds and Conservation.” Any {one interested is welcome. The Steward School, in charge of the student body, chaperoned by the faculty, will give a dance at the Ar- lington Hotel tonight. A program will feature the dance. The Phi Epsilon Phi Sorority will give a dance tonight at the Jewish Community Center. FUTURE. Areme Chapter, 0. E. 8., will give a dance and card party Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., at Wardman Park Hotel, Favors for each table. Dancing 9 p.m. Chairman, Miss Irene Schmidt. A tea in honor of George Washing- ton University will be given Monday, 4:30 p.m., at American Assoclation of University Women. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewis as guests of honor. Dr. Lewis. will speak. Hostesses: Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., and Mrs. William H. Herron. The United States National Museum announces an_exhibition of etchings, aquatints and drypoints by Huc. Mazelet Luquiens of Honolulu, daily from 9 to 4:30 pri., and on Sundays from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., until February 26. The display will be in the division of graphic arts, Natural History Buflding. The Business Women's Council will close its three-day rummage sale now going on at 1713 Seventh street. Rabbi R. M. Barishansky, recently elected chief orthodqx rabbi of Wash- ington, will lecture tomorrow, 5 p.m., at the Har Zion Congregation, 3881 Georgia. avenue. All welcome. The Burleith * Citizens’ Association will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., in Mount Tabor Methodist Church. Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., in Bryan School. The Herald Harbor Country Club will meet tomorrow, 4 p.m., at Knights of Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth street. Election of officers. The Women’s Single Tax Club will meet Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Campbell, 1409. Newton street. ‘Representative Booth Fletcher will speak on “When a Man Gets a Vision.” Mrs. Fletcher will sing. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at the Sherman Monument to- morrow, 6:30 a.m., for a sunrise hike of three miles, followed by a breakfast party at Union Station. Waldburg Hewitt, leader. FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKS TONE b & H Designs, a.r;g' up SHAFFER Rock 1 | €ards of Thanks. ‘ BOYD. We wish to thank our relatives and | friends for their kindness sympathy u\di Deaths. TWOMBL Suddenly 1077 at’ Kenangion, youngest daughter of Elizabeth Twombley. M St. John's_Chirch. For Februars ‘7. at 10" a Sahn's Cometery | TWOMBLY, N ra of Forest Glen Coune el Knighte of" Cotlimbus e ey Yised o he death of Brother Pi 2 . TROMBLY'® Wt Kensington, M Knights o ¥ honte at § p.o; il e said o Glen, Mondas. Fabr Februges 3. 1007| A Dilerment w8 cy Hospital, LLOYD. “ gt CHN B devoted fon of Joserh and Lucille Allen | J. K. CULVER. Fin and brother of Jos l‘t Allen, )‘1. Remains | TWOMBLY, resting temporarily at John T. Rhines & | Co.'s funeral apel. drd and s%" Funeral Sunday. ‘February p.m.. from Thorofare. Va ANDREWS. On Saturday. Februart at Cathedral Mansions. TSABEL. DREWS. mother of Mrs Hilda A. Bailes Services' from the S. H. Hin home. 2001 14th st. i.w. Notice of time later. BANCROFT. On F; at his residence. Friday. Ma. th i it fate Walter and i1l be said at Glen. Monday, Interment at St ebeuary 4, floral gributes during the iliness _ AB| death of our nephew. RAYMOND BOYD ADA BOYD AND FAMILY COPELAND. We wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their assistance sympathy and beautiful tributes sent ai the death of our stepmother. MARY BRUCE COPELAND HER STEPCHILDR Beaths. . On_Thursday. % b.m.. at Emery . John's Cemetery ENNAN. 6. K, Forest and ieath TWOMBLY Md.. Februs t Kensington AT Wi mee at the a2t ST Monday. Febr 1927 Interment St. John's Coma BESSIE RANEY - {rwomBLy. Knights of d of the OMBLY ) Kensington ¥ & Forest ¢ at 10 P : am G R dar. February 4. 103 80 1K ot v WILEAN ‘FREDERICK BANCROFT neral” from W. W. Chambers funera arlors. 1400 Chapin et now. Monday Febriacy 7. at 10 am. ~Interment AFhin ton Natlonal” Cemeters 6 3, 19 lfir\TT‘lE, Ull1 Th“rk:l\h Vuh‘rl\xr A at the residence of fer dsugher fheing’ 4" featl. BESSTE ‘B¢ BEATTIE mother of Mrs. Beall, Bessie B. Buss and Joseph . Beattie. Funeral servi at” Gawler's hapel. 1730 Pennsylvania ave. n.w, on Saturday. February 5. at 3 pm CURTIS. Tiars 4, l"“lx K‘ ' n “d G nusband o1 "Svin father of Arthur Curtis. ‘Funeral Mon- fineran pariors of We S hidreen Coo theral pariors of Wesley Was . 2083 Georga ave. n.w 45 | wappey. DAVIS. On_ Thursday. February 3. 1027, sidence, the Woodley Apartment. | eed d0 Years. Romaine resting arlors, 1337 10th st. n.w Cerient at. Westminsie . Pa., Tuesday 12 of Forest Glen Coun- Columbus. are herehy ad- of Brother WALTER M. . il Sy S J. K. CULVER. Fin TWOMBLY. Mem! Md. on Friday i mans & DR. CHAS. th Degr ¥ adv PAL suddanix Febr lite Friday. Feb. £ht . Fia residencer JRGE W, beloved Neita aia “loving ed th at 3§ - 00DWIY, | TR F. N poro " N ¢ PWALTER B bels vand of the’ late Letitla Coter § Riverdale: Md-" Fineral once. 500 Jeie ddey of sorvices at his h ave._ Rf and ebrum Linc Cemetety. Phitudelon riary DONALDSON. On _Saturday, 1097 'at her residence. MARION ¥ Feloved” wi naldson. in the To(h 3 age. Fimieral from the abave residence. HHieaday, Feoruars B. at 8130 am.. thence 10 St homikic's. Cliuteh, - where requiem mass will ba said at.D o'clock for the re of her soul. " Relatives and_Iriends iivited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery One precious to_our hearts has gone. ‘The voice we loved 18 stilled The Dlace made vacant In our home _ Can never-more be flled. 7 8. Suddeny. at her ' MARY. the beloved wife of Albert s and ‘daughter of Frances Bank: sister of Emma Green. John H. Williams and “Albert ‘Banks. Figeral, from, Mount Airy Baptist Chursb Tuesday, February &.'at 8 . Rev. A. J. Tyler oficiating. 8 | GARDNER. On Saturday, February 5, 19 at Freedmen's Hospital, ~ROY GARDNER, beloved husband of Gracie Gardner, of 487 C st. 6. and son of Annie Gardner. Notice of “funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, Géorgia ave. nw GILMORE. Wednesday, February 0 at Freedmen's Hospital, ELIAH 'GIL- MORE, beloved husband ‘of Ella Gilmore, father of Wileon, Fannie and James Gil- more and brother of Fannie Gilmore. Fu- neral ~Sunday, February 8, from the | Columbia Lodge Elks Home, 3rd and Rhode Tsland ave. n.w., at 1 cic pm. Remains resting at the funeral parlors of { Walter R. Wood. 1 tives and friends in GILMORE. .All officers and members of Co- lambia Lodge, No. 85. 1. B. b. 0. E. W. hereby notified of the death’ of Brother SLIJAH GILMORE. Session of_sorrow il be hel Saturday, February 6. at | Home.' Funeral from | Hore on Sunday. February 6, at 1 Members will meet at the home 1 noon. " Morning Star Lodge. No. est Temple. No. §. and Columibia le. No. 35 vited to attend. HERBERT E. JONES, Exalted Ruler. Attest: A. E. WILLL Secty. * GRUBB. Suddenly, February 4, 1927, at Spring Lake, N. J. JOHN_A. GRUBB. brother of - o Tuiern Frie attend WARD, am W February On Februars & after a long iilness. JOSEPH ¢ RD of 305 D at. mw. beloved hus: band ot "Annie M. Ward (ries Biegs) and beloved father of Frank Gilbert Ward, aged G1 years. Notice of funeral later WILLIAMS. On Tuesday. February 1. 1 At 3:30 am. ROBERT WILLIAMS. loved " husband the late’ Cath (Kitty) _Williams and devoted fath James Williams. Mary Jones. Tda Jones and the Jate Mollie Willlams. Funeral Sunday. February 6. at 1 p.m. from the Florida Avenue Baptist Churh. Rev. William A. Tarlor officiating. 5 WILLIAMS. All_members of the Districy Grand Lodge. No. 5. Independent Order o Good Samaritans ani Daughters of Samari- tans. are ordercd to assemble at Floridy Avenue Baptist_Church. Florida ave. be iween 6th and 7th sts. n.e.. Sunday ruary 12 noon. to aitend the fune: M esidence, st of our late brother. ROBERT WILLIAM By order of the Right Worthy Grand Chief D. C. WASHINGTON WRENN. On Friday eorgetown University Hospital. JO¥ beloved son of the late Daniel J. and El abeth Wrenn, residence, 1 February 7, St. Joseph . whei requiem mass will bé offered up for the repose of his soul. Rel friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet L . GAINES. District Grand Sec February 4. Friday. Februs 4. " at’ Falrfax: LEH: beloved husband of Funeral from Metho- Va. 2 pm.. Mon- In Memoriam. DERSON. In_sacred memory of loved one. ELSIE C. ANDERSON. left us two years ago, February 5. 19 May she rest in peace. v | ANDERSON. In sad but loving remem- brance of my dear wife. ELSIE C. ANDER- SON, who departed this Jifs two vears ago_ today. February b. 1995. Two years ago since you left me And T miss you from my side: You have gone to_that city above. Where neace and happiness abide LOVING HUSBAND FRANK ANDERSON. In sad and loving remem- brance of my dear mother, ELSIE O AX- DERSON. who departed ' this lifs t%o years ago today, February b. 19 ALBERT. * DAVIS. Suddenls, 11 om g dist’ Chureh, ~Fairfax ay 8 o Elks’ p.m. R. Grubb of Silver Spring. e, Va. S.;m— | | won, Anna . Cooper. Daisy Ramos, neral Sunday. February 8, at 1 o'cl Tom Zion Baptist Church: ¥ t. bet 3d and 435 st sw. Relatives and friends invited to attend: Savior. while our hearts are bleeding Over the spoils that death has won, We_ would at this solemn meeting Calmly say: “Thy will be done. Saturday. February 5. 1927 Tesidence. . 50 Baker -ave. Ci o M HARRYHENSEL ¥ i pographical nion. IS ehaper of Thi Notlce o ock, In loving remembrance of our dear Qaughter and sster, LENA NUBLLER DAVIS: who departed_this life elght years aKo today. February 5. 1910 Taken away in youns womanhiood's bloom. Like & Dud in (te fraerance so 00n. Our companion. so loyal. faithful and true, Loved by her friends, kind to all she knew 1 THE FAMILY. DAVIS. _In loving memors of our dear | H‘ilfifl", LENA MUMLERFD"A}:I. 3 ;hoxg%;fl Sight years ako ebriia x 5 MINRTE AND HARRY. '+ KRUSEN. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. SARAH E. KRUSEN, who parted this lite four years ago to- day. February 5. 1923. God took the loved one from our home. But never from our hearts. THE FAMILY. d but loving remsmbrance of e grandson.. WILLIAM LEF. who d’Pll‘ltd this life four years ago to- day, February 5. 1023, Ma; GRANDMOTIE YOVE. MARLOW. In tender memory of our dear mother, MARY E. MARLOW, departed ;16155111. one year ago today. February 5, Sergeon. 1011 ot. n.w. funeral hereafter. HIGHT. _Friday_ February 4. 1927. at noon, CLARENCE BRAINERD HIGHT. husband of Taabel X. B. Hight. Notice of services later. | HOLLAND. Suddenly, on February 4, 1027 8 Bensington. Md. ‘Mrs, ELLA LAGETT HOLLAND, wife of Gaston Holland. Fu- neral Monday. February 7, at 10 a.m. at 8t. John's Catholic Church. Forest Glen. Ma." Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. & HOLLAND. Members of Court Forest Gien, Catholic Daughters of America, are here: ised of the death of Vice Grand | NGLE HOLLAND. which a, Kensingtor, " Mq Th rest_in 10, Pt 2 February 4. 1077, ELIZABETH LER meet 3t the home' at, 7" or . s will be Soha ¥ “Citiirc, “Forest Glenn. ~Monday’ February T1087. st 0 am Taterment a¢ Mount Qv CH°R. Colair. v o, B, February 4, Srother of | of ‘funeral | 1027, | 7 t hi 6 M st A R B N "beloved father ‘of Julia Phillips and beloved uncle of George Elllnl He leaves thre¢ brothers and & No _one knows how we have missed you, In thess months gone by. When you left us sad and lonel: To g0 to your home up in the sky. For oft our thoughts go wandering Wik0, 3 fTaTe ot far away. iere lies the sweetest memor. That will never fade away Your hands are folded on vour breast Your gentie voics is_still, Your eves are closed. you ars at rest relatives and _{riends. But your place in our hearts v it sour p earts can never Sunday. Fi ary 6. “)Qn 'l"\'\‘elhh Street Chi I H, D. Grifith pastor. Trionds invited. i Sleep. father dear. thy. trouble are all o'er. T Toved ou. but God loved you best, Sohe called You'lo rest 0 “heaven for evermore. His DEVOTED DAUGHTER JULIA. * LEESNITZER. On Saturdas. February 5. 1927, HENRY J.. beloved husband of the Jate Sarah B. Loesnitzer. aged 80 Years. Flineral from the residence of ‘his initzer, 120 13th st. n.e. ‘ebruary 1he will e aid 1gr th Dose _of aid for the re soul. "Relatives and . friends - invited to eid. "Thlerment Coneressional Ceme- tery. 4. 1927 at ! In God's home of fadel uty. You are now a shining star, D‘;;)‘lll!?' hIfl lh"l holy city. ‘he anwels now HER DEVOTED HUSBAN 5 SR DEYOTY AND. DAUGHTERS PHOERUS. mother, P In_lovin by WRnTBS fSmsmbrne of parted this life one year ago today. Feb ry 5. 192 HER _DAUGHTER AGNES () on HIPSLEY). gL . In loving memory of o 1 LWOOD, ELLA’ BYNG SMA ahrary 3 one year ago tod; AR CALOREN What happy days we once e; 1 When' we were all togaiher o anged it all is now, 5 a.m. where "requi LEIGH. On Friday. Februa B rens icaiial ROV AS ‘THroh! devoted husband of Lena Leigh and father of Polly Leigh Palmer. Funeral Monday. February 7, at 2 o'clock p.m.. from Gaw: ler's faneral varlors. " Interment Arlingfon Natioral Cemeter: INTYRE. Friday, February 4, 1927 at O restdence, 554 MoFion ¢, neiv., MARIA TYRE. ' devoted mother of Eliza Maria Anderson. Cora. Johnson, Alice Butler, Robert Luther Harrison, Wal- dron and_ Stewart McIntyre. She also leaves to mourn their lo andchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral Sun- dav. Pebruary 6, at Beulah Baptist Church, Markham, Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvia' funeral parlors, 2522 Geor: gia ave. n 5 ILLER. Thursday. February 3. 1927, at M eadmen's Hospltal MARFTS MILLER. devoted husband of ma Miller and father of John P. James A.. Frank A and Mary A. Miller. ' He leaves to mourn their loss four brothers and one sister. Funeral Monday, February 7, 1927, from the resjdence of his_sister. Hattie Miller, 1620 11th st, n.w. Remains restiog at W. Ernest Jarvis' funeral parlors, 2242 Geor: wia ave: n.w. L) ONTGOMERY. Thursday. February 3 1927, FRANK J. beloved husband of Nellie M. Montgomery (nee Judge). son of Annis’ and the laie Robort W Mont- gomery. Funeral from ate residence, nnsylvania av Monday. Feb- it. ey T 850 Aeondas; Feb | Bent: sragk. 60201009 Petor's Church, where mass will be said for the repose of his soul But. oh A2 ve Eo GRANDDACGHTER. ROSALYNE e Jofis STEWART. bran, beloved *father - and 'xTandfather, STEWART, who departed this 1ife ong Joar ago, Eebruary B “T0d6, m“:G TER. AGNES ER. GRANDCHILDRE! STEWART PARKER. WORCH. In loving remembrance doar mother, EMILIE lvflméu, it o hto"eternal test thiries - today, February 5. 1914, o JeaT8 HER FAMTLY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i B Rat 1734 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co, Private Invalid Limousine :llfagn'gs Mg Lincoln 524 fooaku Bibel______Lincol . L. SPEARE CO. ot the sucesgory o bor con St N.W, __ Formerly 040 ¥ 1. N.W. Gawler Service omber Rty 1850 Main 5512 i poes Josept T in'y Sone 3034 M St. N.W Extabiapen JA!ES T. RYAN 184) o6 at $ am. friends invited. By, o e EoTied” g RAN Departed this life Friday, Feb- ruary 4. 1027 at 10 a.m.. at Emergency Hospital, IRENE A.. beloved mother of Daisy F. Magruder and mother-in-law of James Magruder. Funeral Monday, e Livery in C N bers of Deborah % URHORST e A R M | W e FoE e b When”s 31| W. Warren Taltavull im A R. DORSEY. W. C, 0 ’:E'r T Ree Secs. " e l‘&lfld’pflnl!o.d‘* Col. 464 d B i 0 Wreras Timothy Hanlon 641 H 8¢ l:‘- Phone L. 5543 7. mu:l B Funeral Dir ) o e e February ‘7. 2 from Mount Zion of Everotte M. 1385. E . between Dumbar- Py E l’g‘:-"&%:e'wm e “P. A, TALTAVULL _ fon_ave. and O s E. Church, 2 6 436 7th St. S.W, M. al her residence. RANDALL. Seven anll: . 1879 NO BRANCH OFFICE tives and friends invited . & . Eflma‘ hu ot e leaves to urn dr. Ani , fied, Eficlent ..'lfi g. st ORANGE. Friday, l‘ebrung 10 and mother-in law of James Dumbarton Notice of funeral later. 5 ter, 101 bl e Hratin) ud‘h\‘( a ; 'y Comeary et . Deal & Co, _SIGHSL.NB LU Frank Geiet’s t Ei ‘Iinl“xzn-’tng e Hoeial 3t ptreryioyey A iy t W. Ernest &.‘”W";:‘rfl‘“‘lu.ne?‘a'iel)lrlnfi. S, W" b- % al 0 s.m. for the reposs L 5 ipold coalag, b i Eye sts. s.w. terment ulfl mwood | 111; NW. ‘ % e B

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