Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1927, Page 9

' Bervices Today at St. An- h-r- Catholic Church. fal services for John Andrew 54 years old, chief of the . eradication division, Animal Industry, Depart. Of Agriculture, who died at his Ieaidence, “1313 - Michigan | avenne, nd. Tuesday, were conducted - Anthony's Catholic Church “ Ryan Service WIuI of all details We perform our work witih 2 care and exactness that leaves _nothing to be desired. service backed up by vears ©f experience. Funeral parlor, Private ambulance and livery n connection. James T. Ryan Funeral Director * 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 ~ You_should_hav “Permit us to we were SO friends, and nee Complete - o " o - GK'HH o..u..nu 830 today at 9 o'clock. ~fntefinent 'was in_St. Mary's Cemetery. Dr. Kiernan had been chief of the tuberculosis eradication _division since it was organized in 1917, hrving been chosen for the position of chief because of his wide knowledg: and his, recognized abllity as an organ- izer. In addition to his qualifica- tions in veterinary medicine, path- as a public speaker and writer. C. F. KING BURIED. stitute Official. Funeral services for Claude [ King. custodian of the files at C | negle Institute, who died at his home. Columbia road, Tuesday night, were conducted there this afternoon Rev. Walter | Smith officiated. terment was ter; Mr. King was 64 yvears old, a native {of this city, a graduate of George- {town University and a member ot | the District bar. He was affiliated with_various Masonic_bodies. Perry & Walsh Mecrticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NW. Main 984 5 ¢ Gawler Service! g say again that we‘t s<hall always remember and be thank- ful for your kindness and help when far from home and ded it so much.” cost, $261.40 & MORTICIANS 1720-1732 2 Penna. Av.e. N. Main 5512-3513 Here’s a Christmas present—an unusual suit and overcoat value! 'Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store ology and surgery, he was recognized | Funéral Is Held for Carnegie In-| H. A. COLMAN FUNERAL." Last Rites Held Today for Bureau Manager. Funeral services for Harry Atwood Colman, newspaper man, who died at his home, 3604 Fourteenth street, | Wednesday, were conducted at the residence this afternoon. Rev. Har- vey Dunham_ officiated. Interment was In_Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Colman was manager of the Congressional Information Bureau. He was a native of this city and had served as neivs editor of the Washington Times, as city editor of the Washington Post and for seven cears was day editor of the Wash- ington bureau of the Associated | Press. f PARR RITES TODAY. In- | in Rock Creek Ceme- | | Former Opera Star to Be Buried | From His Home Here. fruneral services for Albert | ight opera singer of 25 years ago. !who died in hix home, 1132 Girard | street, Wednesday, will be conducted at the residence lhls afternoon at 6 ‘nrlovk Rev. Jason Noble Plerce will officiate. Interment will be pri- vate. Mr. Parr was 56 vears old and hnd made his home in this city since his retirement from the stage six years ago. | CREW LOSES APPEAL. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.. December Employes of the Fuller Co. charged with creating a nuisance by working nights with a steam shovel and other devices at pmerset, Md., were convicted in Circuit Court last night after two days’ trial on appral from Police Court. John V. Padgett. ~rew, was fined $200 Parr, 16— foreman of the and costs and | the other five defendants were allowed | [ to %o under a suspended sentence by | Judge Robert B Peter, who warn: them that night work | men would not be allowed to disturb | citizens in his jurisdiction. In Police | Court Padgett had been fined $100 by | Judze Samuel Rigxs and the other de- fendants allowed to go. { WE DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK For Mourning in 24 Hours CarmackDryCleaning&Dyeing Co. | Line. 1810 Linc. 1812 }in the Cathedral at Baltimore, Construction | construction | THOMAS M, CHATARD 'DIES AT AGE OF 79 Former Mining Engineer With Geo- logical Survey Succumbs at Home in This City. Thomas Marean Chatard, a resident of this city for the past 35 vears and formerly a mining engineer with the United States Geological’ Survey, died at his residence, 1716 Rhode Island avenue, yesterday after a short illness, He was 79 years old yesterday. Mr. Chatard was a member of the Metro- politan Club and a former member of the Cosmos Cluo. Born in Baltimore, Mr. Chatard was a son of the late Dr. Ferdinand E. Chatard, a practicing physician of Baltimore for many years. He was educated at Harvard University and in the University of Freiburg, Ger- many. He is survived by three nephews, William M. and Dr. J. A. Chatard of Baltimore and Dr. Philip VonPhul of Seattle, Wash., and two nieces, Mrs. George M. Brown pf Philadelphia and Mrs. Charles E. Michel of St. Louls. His wife, who before her marriage, was Miss Eleanor Addison Williams of Baltimore, died about two years ago. Funeral services will be conducted tomor- row morning at 10:30 o'clock. Inter- ment will be private. LUMBERMAN, 65, DEAD. Joseph I. Gillis, Ma yland Native, Was Norfolk Resident. NORFOLK. V December 16 (#).— Joseph Irving Gillis, for many years identified with the lumbey manufacturing Industry in Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina, died at his home here last night. A native of Maryland, he was gen- eral manager of the Greenleaf .Johnson LuLmLbLer Co. of Baltimore, besides being interested In several other lum- ber concerns. Isaac Israel Dies Suddenly. Isaac Israel, 63 years old, died sud- denly in the Houston Hotel yesterday. Death was attributed to natural caus- es. He is survived by two sons, George and Ellas Israel, and a daughter, Mrs, M. Max. Funeral services were con jucted at the Bernard Danzansky un- dertaking establishment, 3501 Four- teenth street, this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Hart Schaffner & Marx smart overcoats and suits—in new styles and colors; blue or rich brown overcoats, two or three button suits, single or double breasted models . . . . . ... Not a sale—it’s better than a sale— brand-new suits and overcoats —complete assortments at - Raleigh Haberdashe 1310 Street $32 $32 {|in the business and newspaper world JOHN L. MARTIN LOSES BRAVE STRUGGLE AGAINST DISEASE l Capital Newspaper Man Dies | in ‘Asheville After Eight- Year Battle. Will to Live, Against Great Odds, Has Inspired Friends Here. John Laurence Martin died early Lo after eight years of struggle against a dread and progressive dis ease in a sanitarlum at Asheville, N C., bringing to a close the career of a man whose counsel had been sought in high places and whose unflagging courage was a never-failing source of inspiration. For 11 years John Martin w. reporter of The Star, *‘covering’ District Building, the Capitol and many other important assign ments. His contacts as a newspaper man brought him into touch with all classes of life of the.Capital. On| many occasions his experience as a| newspaper man brought him into con ferences with municipal heads, in which his suggestions were valuable and have entered into the civic de. velopment of Washington. A little more than five years ago Johr: Martin left The Star and Wash- ington. For three years he and the | physicians whom he had consulted | had_known something was wrong with | { his bodily machin Diagnosis fail- | f ed to show immediate danger i rning he failed to appe at The Star office. Friends went his hotel room to find him rolling and | tossing in a fever, characteristic red spots in his cheeks. A thorough ex- miation, In_Washington and Balti- more, convinced him that the enemy he had been fighting for three years had gained on him at last. Hoped to Come Back. He spent six weeks In the quiet at- mosphere of his family home in Lou- isville, K. building up his strength for the trip to Asheville, where phy- sicians hoped the bracing mountain air might combine with his rugged| courage to bring him back from the brink of death. He spent more than five years in Asheville—years of dog- ged determination to live, brightened with the healing vision of a host of friends in Washington and elsewhere who never gave up hope that John Martin would come back. His spirit beat the white plague, but he died today, the victim of uremic poisoning, which developed In| his wasted frame a few days ago. With him at his bedside were his parents and his faithful nurse, Rosa- lie Cross of Baltimore. Outside his | bedroom were other friends—the birds, who knew John Martin, nature lover, In other years® they had been the subject of sketches by John, written from his bed of pain in collaboration with Jim Hay, another Washington man who spent several months at Asheville and is now back in the world of work. On each of the five pain-ridden birth- days he spent in the North Carolina mountains messages of cheer and cour- age and hope came to him from the highest in the land down to the more humble friends, - whose hopes were with him in the fight. On not one, but .on many occasions, messages went from the White House to John Martin, at Asheville. From President Coolidge, from the governors of sev- eral States, from many members of Congress, from his one-time intimates of the Capital, from other men in high places in the official life of the Na- tion, humanity stretched out its hand of encouragement to Johm Martin. More than that, for one man in Washington, every day of the more than five years Martin spent at Ashe- ville, carried out an unspoken pledge at the time the latter left the Capital. Isaac Gans, former president of the Chamber of Commerce, and a leader in the clvic affairs of the Capital, never missed writing John Martin évery day. Bright, chery, newsy let- ters, carrying to Martin the news of the work-a-day world he had left. “Your character and your charm were always so outstanding that every- body that came under. your spell at FOUND. roE 00 AL MALS ano land ave. Animal Rescue w. Main 8088, elrednrTihest Pewara. 7! a T rew " now. Polomac 4180, o BILLFOLD black, Decomber 13 contamie ree bille and .nlm pavers, Finder 3; E; MecMahon, Jioly Cross’ Academy, U BILLFOLD. contal . C, Tt and g Tatracton cird. " Retirn to NPT Garner 1550 lorida_ave. n.w. 5018 Coun, a wone Clev. 2100. WA N BOSTON TERRIER. white face, brown foet. year old: “Peter on collar; liberal reward. 1724 Corcoran st. n.w. 17 BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost on Hih st car on N ave, between Ga. and Princoton st. Re- turn 10 002 Spring rd. Ad. 3624-J, r:. EO PIN, ashioned "w wm Bt.. Eoiite Headoburions. S e Weet Tho, " Hewarde: DOG-Black and whilp Lieweliyn seiter lair*1d. ‘and. Geor montha_oid. : Takon ollar "'m ma I'dn;.!{;o—‘ n, ri B Réward " Call Georsia 114 Gr retain 3o, 723 Fern st. n.w. 16 e e 11766: Wednesday night: hrrt';l:l: llr‘:’ b|lf?k snot_on side of body. Return to 5044 Reno rd. n.w., or_call Cisv. #46. Reward. DOG—German police._ light tan_color. Tost ::tur.x‘l;_v morning. Reward. 2041 Mass. DOG—Water_spaniel, reddish br from home Sunday. ' Return to 43% st. n.w. and receive reward. 1 DOG. collie. white. fomale, nam@ - Bobbie," near” 34th ‘and Porter sis. n.w. Keward Cleve. 1195, 19 _Porter n.w. “d.l(none EARRING. qlamond RABEINS. amond sos e, Somartie ENGLISH BULL TERRIER. white, en, unclipped ears, name Bu land 1![ rlthnn. Wisconsin v _bring mfilfi McCabe, Brookville . and Williams Lave, Chevy Chase, M Reward, FOUNTAIN PEN. W B, 11 Reward. 4700 o or Detective Bureau, num’; tag 6 a strayed K Tall black name engraved Phone Geor rnu-anm’n —Spad T el y.m pade shaped. bearing Reward if retirned to 5 16+ | ing figur J. EDWARD FOWLER, JR,, VICTIM OF LONG ILLNESS Funeral Services Held Today for of Real Estate Dealer. J. Edward Fowler, jr., son of J. Edward Fowler, Mrs. May P. Fowler, Son 32 years old, sr., and | died at the | residence of his parents, 901 Ritten- | house street, Wednesday after a long | . MARTI) | all would feel as if you were the finest man on earth,” Mr. Gans wrote a few days before Martin's death. Courage Was Unbounded. In May, 1926, George E. Hunt, a| visitor to ‘Washington from Asheville, | came with storles of Martin's pluck | nd sp “When I said ‘good-by’ to John,” Hunt said, “he rose slowly ! trom his bed and, standing weakly. on his feet, said: “Tell the boys you saw this.” " On October 10 last, Martin’s orty-sccond birthday, President Cool- wzain joined with other outstand- s'in the world of business and politics to write him a note of in- spiration and hepe. vs ago Dr. William Le Roy consulting phy- ste to friends of John Mar- tin in’ Washington as follows “I nped not tell you, who knew him s0 well, the great pleasure It has been to have this fine fellow under our care for all of these years, and at the same ime 1 need not tell you what a disap- pointment it has been not to be able to return him to a life of usefulness. His patience, his never-failing good humor has been a very beautiful thing. Although he has fought a losing fight, | he has been a source of inspiration to hundreds of vther patients who have been more fortunate. “Even in his delirium,” wrote his nurse just before his death, “John often calls the names of his old Star friends. Only this morning, when I was trying to get him to take some medicine, he said, ‘Al right, give me some water and I'll drink to the boys on The Sta John Martin was born in Louisville, Ky., October 10, 1885. Educated in the public schools of Louisville, he joined the reportorial staff of the Cour- jer-Journal, over whose editorial des. tinies Henry Watterson presided. Mar- tin came to Washington in 1907 as a reporter on the staff of the Washing- ton Post. June 10, 1911 He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martin, residing in Louisville, Ky.: a sister living in Florida, and two brothers, re- siding in Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at Owenton, .. where the family lived for many eun Deaths Reported. 0‘1“1{! E. P, Stokes. 80, 1523 Rhode it 79, Walter Reed General William P. Hall, Hosnital Helen S. Patterson 2000 16th et. 76, 4100 14th st chols, 51. 1800 Newton st. Mary Davey, 647 Lamont st. Thomas H. B 89, 3117 Channing 3 eiln k. Clark, 47, Domenico Martoreili. Homegoathic Hospital. Phil 78, 219 Q jnjoman F-\rler 66, Home for Aged and nfirm Tmes W. Smith, 59. Gallinger Municipal Hogpital Margaret Davis, 55, Gallinger Municipal Hosnital_ John Robinson. 53. Freedmen's Hnwnll&l John H. Harris, 48 fi‘é Daniel Henderson. 40, "20: Pomieh Tl 56, Walter” Reed Gen- eral Hosnital, Seaborder Lyons, 28, Gallinger Municipal Hospital, Julia Carpenter, Edoa L. Wood, 23, 224 Sullivan ct. s.w. . 14 Logan pl. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy and colder, preceded by rain this afternoon and early ture about 28 degrees; tomorrow fair and colder. Maryland—Rain this afternoon and night; colder tonight; tomorrow fair and colder. Temperature for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 42; 12 midnight, 41; 4 a.m., 41; 8 a.m noon, 45, Barometer—4 p.m., 29.95; 8 p.m., 29.87 midnight; 29.74; 4 a.m., 29.59; 8 a.m., 2".48; noon, 29.33. Highest temperature, 45, occurred &t noon today. Lowest temperature, 41, occurred at 11 p.m. yesterday. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 30; lowest, 17. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Today—Low tide, $:32 9:06 p.m.; high tide, 1:47 2:23 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10 pm.; high tide, 3:14 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose a.m.; sun sets am. and am. and 22 a.m. and am. and Today 4:47 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:21 a.m.; sun sets 4:47 p.m. Moon rises 12:03 a.m.; sets 12:57 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Potomac—Clear this a.m. Weather in Various Cities. £ Teawerature 23 ] 2 Stations. § 150usTH yziu s om0 --gepansas th nitals J. P C E i vieinity of Georgetown Ugi lee. J. P. Cumniskey. West 1514. 16% HANDBAG. brown. containing glasses. small change, cards and other artic R and D ‘ear. Return Florence C hlafifl‘hllh‘: iy, Rewar North 7n7'|. i . . Thursda; night, between and and 1 'n. - W. B. Mebler, Col. I ebler, ¢ HOUND—Large name on ¢ lar. L. D. Th: 1415 20th »f —Bf bunch of small_ ‘ranklin #874. PACKAGE CHRISTMAS C. hook. Call North T809-J after 5 om. ’ PERINGESE DOG. parti-color. famale. _Lib- oral reward: no aiiestions usked. 918 M st Row.. Apt. B3 - Frank. POLICE DOG. dark bNh le Northwest Vldnll At kevs. wa foel: Tost Tues- Telephone North To name of E Takoma Park. P”PPV answers hre M i Shen. 2 PURSE—Lady s coin. containini key, change. Probably in and G. Reward. 04 _F RING. diamond. 5-at December 9. between M and Washington. retirn to 2701 Conn. ave.. Col,_10241 Wwateh 11 une. 3] e PR ullmx on ‘Westover." Coleaville Liberal reward, for A rghmm DOG, white and red Fowar” 610 14tn s, ne. AUantic 1058 W CA! raday night, December NN Dimond taxl. Keepsake. Reward, Return 10 1707 Rhode Isiand ave. n. eall_Main x"‘ Br. 01, WRIST WA war__l'ul G "_—nr Tear The of waen ' e I TR furn 1o Col e n J}d"}"?"n i "Jm o on hack: celve umrvua mvufi. 5_ Abilene o ain ain Kain Cloudy Clear Athinia Atlantic Laltimor Birming] Bismarck Boston . Buftalo "' Charleston Chicago Cincinnati’ Cleveland Col'mbia.$ Denver Indianapolis. 3 Jdacksouvilie Kansus City. 20’ Angeles §001 ake San” Antonio, San_Diexo §; Francis Spolk WASH » FOREIGN. (Noon. Greenwich timo. Stations. T Horta (Fass Hamilton. rmud; San Jua Porta He came to The Star on’| tonight: minimum tempera- illness. His father is a widely known real estate dealer of this city. . Fowler was a graduate of | iness High School, where he was much interested in athletics and served as cheer leader at foot ball | games during the time he was a student there. After finishing school | vas in business for awhile with his father. Besides his parents he leaves his wife, a son, Edward Vincent Fow- ler; two brothers, William G. and Roland A. Fowler, and two sisters, Miss Dorothy Fowler and Mrs. In- gram Medl | Funeral services were conducted | at the residence this afternoon at | 2 o'clock. Interment in Glen- wood ¢ Pmetn Cards of m)amas. MANDANYOHL. We wish to thank friends and Lebanon” Lodge for sympathy and floral 10" NICHOLAS, MANDA YOHL. THE FAMILY ROBBINS. Mrs, Elizabeth A. Robbins a ehildren gratefully acknowledze and thar friends and relatives for theit lone of sympath ¥ tributes at the d tributes BASTIAN e on Satirday. December nthe repose vt iho "y kel Alhany December 10. Diease cony.) December 9. "RANK B, and the la 19 beloved Catherin Thomas brother ary E. Blakely. s Suneral home, nw cember 17 nass at Holy Trinity Church, 36th | Interment (private) Mount on of Blakely uhar h n.w Requiem’ 5 a.m and 0 sts. n.w Olivet Cemeiery BYRNE. On Wednesday at States Military Academy. ot X ¢, CHARLES TAWRE BYRNE. Notice of funeral lat 16 CHATAKD. On Thuraday, December 15 his 1718 December 14, 1 79th birthday. at his residence Rhode lsland ' ave. = THOMAS | MAREAN CHATARD. Funeral services at “atholic “athedral. - Baltimore, on irday. December 17, at i am. ‘ment private. On Thursday. December 1927, 4 E e .. on Saturday. December 17, at 2 €OX. ~On Wednesday. December 14, GOHN 'COX. beloved husband of Deita Cox. Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis fynéral parlors. 5322 Ga_ ave. n.w. Notice . December 15. 1927 loved mother of Norman De Funeral from her st. M. on Satur- pom. Interment Relatives and December: ressional life on Friday jDeeber 16. 1037, at his zest- rce. s, after a brief 1l " ATRERT, the Teioveq hushand 'of na A. Duncan. father of Maud B. Smith and son of Gabriel Duncan, Notice of fu- neral later. FISHER. Departed this life after a linger- ing illness, December 15, 1 <. MAT- 2 E. beloved mother of Dr. Ray- mond A. Fisher, Funeral services at her late residence. B . Saturd; December 17." at 2 p. Interment p vate_ Pleass omif flowers. (Baltim and Rochester. N. Y.. papers please qob3 FORTUN 6am oied wito oF'i Nataline_and yoted mother ~ Mrs. Drother Jesse J. Ta Conway ‘and Dorothy Taylor of other relatives and_friends, Will’bo held Saturday might at §:30 at her Jate residence. 1753 Willard st. n.w. Fuy- neral services will be held at St. S Baptist Churel 12 0'clock. sharp. in King Georze County, Va. conducied by Rev. Richard Gryme pasior 0f Salem Baptist Church, Remains now resting at the George B. Clarke Co.. funeral chapel, 1416 Florida. FORTUNE. On_Wednesda; 1027 at_Freedmen's Hi FORTUNE. devoted son brother of Edward, Walter. Allen_and Martha Fortune. ing at the v arlor uneral later. GRIST. On_Thursday, December 15, 192 UILLIAN W. GRIST. beloved hushand ot Haidee Grist. aged W. W. Deal’s funera on Saturday. December 17. at 10 Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. HALDEMAN. Suddenly. on Wednesday, cember 14 1927 at his residence. Fairmont st n.w.. Washington, D. FRANK W.. beloved hushand of F D. Haldeman. * He is survived by w daughter, Dorothy. Remains rest Wright's" undertaking establishment, Tal services at 10:30 December 17, friends and 3 invited. Interment Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. HARYV On Friday. nm-mmr“l Departed this . FORTU b ves a de- Taylor: one An[l:uw ecember. 14, ital, WILLIE Perc: De- 340 C.. - and mother and Mrs. Arthur services at her late res December 17. at 2 p.m. Creek Cemetery . On Wednesday. December 14, 10:45 p.m.. THOMAS HENNS: 73 years. Fureral on Saturda December 17, (_Ki s Interment Rock moyn: from his late residence. Keguiem high mass ai ne of the Sacred Heart at 8 am. In- New Cathedral Cemetery. Balti- 0. Please omit flowers. 3] Entered life efernal on December at the residence of his nurse- Miss F. L. Moore. 3 Mountain lewood. 3. Rev. WILLIAM TINE KELLEY, D. D. L. H. D. of Hoiel St. George. Brook: Iyn N.°Y.in his 85th vear. Services at Rum,u Piace M. E. Chirch of Brooklyn N.'Y.. Saturday. December 17, at 2 p.m. Tnterrient Woodiawn Cemetery. 0 MCCURDY, Friday, December 16 1027 af his residence. 1108 E'at. me. WILLIAM S. aged 82 hushand of Elizabeth T. B. eCurdy. Funeral services at the Ninth Street Christian Chnrch. Monday. Decem- ber 19. 1927, at 2 o.m. Friends and re tives invited, 18% McGEE. On Wednesday. December 14, 1927 at her residence. 1018 8th st. n.w. ANNTE €. McGEE (nee Regan). beloved wife of the late John J. McGee, Funeral from the above resideiice on Saturday. Decem- ber 17. at 8:30 am.. Mass at Immacu- late Conception Church at 9 am. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend _ Jn- terment at Holy Rood Cemeters. 16 OSBORNE. Departed this life on Wednes- day. December at’ his residence. OSBORNE. _ beloy Oshorne (nee mourn their Rebecea Coleman Grborne: more. KELLEY. 14. 199 ‘ 1 ot 'Emma leaves children, ~ Mre. Vigla E. Bewer, Gabarne Miss ~ Eleanor four grandchildren and a host of “latives and friends. Funeral services December ‘17 at aking extablishnignt, Wednesdas. Decomber 1. 0:15 p.m.: JOHN M. PARSLY in i n th;:r‘-u Anm\ his Jate residence. Bra le. Md.. Saturday. cember 17 at 10330 f.m. g P., On Wedneadae, Decembor 14. 1927 315 am. MARY SOPHIA _(ne hetichy., Teloved Wile. of Chasks Rems ‘from her, residence. 331K “Saturday. December 17 ‘Triends. invited rospect Hill Cem December 15. 1937, i hushand of Mararet ber Attend: ™ Interment tery. ROCH| nw.. at Cemetery. pers Dlease copy.) Wednesday. December At is el 14 M | H BLY. hushand of zabeth ool (e ey Augustine’s Chur, ¢ 17. Reauiem m Tnterment ‘at Mount Olivet Relatives and friends invited SEMBLY. Members of St. Augustine’s Com- ‘mandery. No. 8. Knights of St. Jahn. are reauested 1o meet at _St, Chureh_Saturday, Deces 0 attend ‘the { vis (Baltimore p: bm. o'clack tery. Departed this _life. suddenly. on ‘sday. December 15, 1 at her resi- dences 1518 8th st. p.w. '[DA WARR! SMITH, “wulow of the ate "John_ Smith, daughter of the late Henry ‘Warren and oted _mother of Charles. Robert and Mrs. Elenora Ferribee and u Eva Butler: grandmother of d Stewart and Julia Smith: _great: dmother of Charles Stewart. Funeral Augustine's Chureh on Monday. December 19, where mass will be said a 10 wm. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. s TURNER. Departed this life on Fridas, De- cember 16, 1927. RAYMOND. the husband of Nannie Turner (nee Jones). Notice of Tuneral hereafter WHITE. Ou Thuredar. Decomber 13, Devarted this lite December 14.| ADIE de i '!sr;“ ed 1da Siroman ana- Eeama. Vi ater of Geors Frazier' Wednes Decsml mlrluu" .gnlnllal b burg, 8. C. T2 ot n'w. " Notice of funeral latere 186 YOUNG. Sudde: 007 at ] as' Docember 11+ Fanerst srivete R YOUNG™ of reatin St Qficgrs and members of Meridian :glp“ ‘F ® MT l"‘ MM‘:!! at_ Masonic. D‘"T"v"'" e, At M ‘omple. s“mm tend VOUNG. Lodge at 12:30 sha horal of Past Master JAMES M. 3 5 from Moo & Allen” m varlors. Fia ave. n-w. . MORRIS, W CHARLES H. AN b m“mary.“" In Memoriam. FRYE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dearly beloved husband. DAVID FRYE. ho departed this life one ye December 10, Tog7 o 01e Y°4r 460 today In the sravevard s Where the trees %0 Lice the cas ¥ Toved In the lonely. sile From this world of pain and worry, ol rest, > & land of neace Gogd_has taken my husband Wiers. o Toun3 atreal Sast HIS DEVOTED WIFE, HELEN FRYE. HERFURTH. In sad but loving memiory of my dear ‘mother. JOSEPHINE J. HER- FURTH. who departed this life ten years ako today. December 16, 19 Often to the graveyard I wander, Fiowars' to 1hy with ‘cats On_ the grave Gf my dear’ mother, Who {5 sweetly Sleeping (hete: FREIDA, JAMES AND ARTHUR MILLER. LOWERY. In loving remembran of our Gear wite and . mother. . BEATRICK LOWERY. wha died one séar ago today. December 16, 1026, vour memory lingsrs, Tond and trie; gt ot eat e, ot we' s ot i o] e P AMILY. In loring remembrance of our Be Thou. O > In Thy pres mother nas founa rest; With cratetul hearts we call (o mind. The echees of your prayers divine. With us vour memory’s ever present, Your prayers shail be our hove and stay It seen «{ from us this minute, Though it's been two years today. THE FAMILY. In swl but loving remembrance of _motter_and grandinother. CARO- two years ago 1925, 'ER. LIZZIE, AND GRAND- iR, MARGARET{ SCOTT. %. EDITH LORRAINE who_was “transplanted to. that e so” suddenty’ two. years azo December 18, 1935, 't the ake o! 5 11 months and 16 days. TS asid e e 10 neutiene Ao Yol O dear Tacek it to-wee? oy Tovinie aife. Vourwelcome voie ‘Which nieant the World 10 ue. © 0 Often we think of you, dear Lorraine. Andour hearts ara sad With pam: On. this Workd would he like heaven, Could we see Sou smile again. Wien evening ehade upper g today onics a_ longing, d_just come home. MOTHER AND DADDY Her dear little hands are gently folded, Quiet now the little feet: Brightost eyes are closed forever. Gone the smiles that were ¢o sweet. AN ALICE. - SYLVESTER. THO! 1g Tenembrance and grandmother. yho peaceinily fol P‘SON. 'lnl nld] but ‘Igv of our_beloved ‘mother MARTHA THOMPSON. leep in_the arms of odaz. Doccmber 18, r. MATTIE THOMP- S 8 eight years ago, on December Two long. weary years have passed, Since God called mother home; Hoy sad has been our hearts, Oh, how lonely. our home. To,see her slowly seaving s, A% helpless we stood by And drained the cup of biiter sriet, When we saw her pam away. E FAMILY. WHITE. Sacrod to the a e bane il TENPEROe RErET S35 joined “that littie ‘angel band in THeaven nine years ago today. December 16. 1018. Loved in life. remembered in death. There is a face so dear I miss. Still is the voice 1 loved: God keep her safe with m until We meet some. day_ahove DEVOTED MOTHER. MAUDE WHITE. In_loving nmembrm of our cember 16, 1 ez, When dark waves of d-awndfl\v Across our snirit_roll. And brizght-eyed hopes no longer Seem to cheer our troubled souls: When friends prove false And faith and trust seem dead within Oh_then we think of mother love. The truest and best. We only ask to live each day, So when life's course is done, That we may meet you. mother, dear. In the land beyond the sun HER CHILDREN. DAISY, JOHN Afl PINKEY my dear baby. CL o This e Decomber 10 1950, "0 4¢P I want you, my darling. darling, 1 am ‘tired with "G'I"’au'"ll; if“": T would nestle in silence beside you And all but your presence forget. In the hush of the happinsss given. To those who through trusting have erown, To_the fullness of love in contentrent, But I am alone. HER MOTHER. YOUNG. In sad but loving Ye NG T e g gt o departed this life one year oday. December 16. 1026, P .y Only God knows my loneliness. Magnolis, And'how long has heen this "yoars o How tried to hide the sadness, And to check the lonely tears. I have had my vear of sorrow. I am sufferine” the awful loss, But for the sake of Jest T will try 0 bear my eross. What matters though i is dreary, As 1 tread the path alone. s It when my journes is ended. In heaven 1 shall meet my own. Too_sweet to live. too loving to stay, So God sent an angel and ook her sway. YOUR LOVIN! VR, LQVING MOTHER. EMILY B. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. P. A. TALTAVULL 4, TALTAVULL. Mer 418 Ith St W, N0 BRANCH_OFFICE. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_372. T. F. COSTELLO 1723 N_Capitor St NORTH 7978 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034:M St: N.W. ~ uess Sin 49 Established 1541 V. L. SPEARE CO. Netther the successors of nor connecteo with the original W Speare e, 1009 H St N.W Phane Frank 6626 Formeriv_ 040 ¥ st N.W. Quick. Dignified. Efficient Servicg, Automobile’ Service . W. Deal & Co. 810 0 S NE. LINCOLN _8200. LEE, Funeral fllmtu IM 1n" canmeetion m . A N ‘W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring d. Col. 444 Timothy Hanlon _B41 H St NE Phone L6543 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. . Private Limousine Ambulancs 41z B St NE Lincoln $24 Modern Chapel 1879, Chapel Frank Geier’s Sona .Co. 1113 SEVENTH S*. N.W JOHN "R."WRIGHT co. =1337_10th_St_N.W__ Phone North 47 1oth St N.W.Fhone North 47 ____FUNERAL_DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and up. ALL MAIN 3707 oL_Auio Dellvery Serviee at Providence Hogpital wife of Edward Der late residence. ne. on Monday s Therea e it amen CANECH, MBunt ainier, Md. where mase will be ming at am’ Beiatives and friends invited to ond, Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- lety, a8 C—eXDreazive—inexpeng: 'fi Gudc Bros. Co.. 1212 nt'lwnl 10K A ERATE P! v B X Oy S tore, 14th & Eye ,