Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1929, Page 9

THE. EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | | | | BINGHAM FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW Rev. Z. B. Phillips Will Officiate at Last Rites for Former Capital Newspaper Man. OPPORTUNITY AUTOMOBILE DEALER Territory Available in Washington, D. C. 3 SECTION SOUTHEAST OR GEORGETOWN For One of World’s Most Popular Fast Selling Low Priced Automobiles on the Market Phone Metropclitan 2147 or Address Box 263-Z, Star Office. [e——=[n|——=3[o|c———=[a]——r]] Funeral services for William Theo- dore Bingham, 67 years old, former Capital newspaper man and executive secretary of the Chevy Chase Club since 1917, who died in Garfleld Hos- pital yesterday afternoon, will be con- ducted in the chapel of Almus R. Speare, 1623 Connecticut avenue, m- morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, will officiate. Interment will be at Lewes, Del. Mr. Bingham was at one time private secretary to former Vice President Levi P. Morton. He was widely known in social circles and was a nationally known whist player for many years. He was born at Windsor, N. Y., Au- gust 24, 1861, and was educated in pri- vate and puhllc schools at Lewes, Del., where he was a telegrapher and marine jab—al———lo]lc———iajc—2| EEEEEEEE Men have resp(inded eagerly to this Sale “HAHN—SPECIALS” and factory Sample Shoes 4.85 “Hahn Special” shoes are as outstanding in their particular sphere, here in Wash- mgton—as our famous “Florsheim.” No men’s shoes anywhere can touch them at $6.50. So, this chance to buy them under price is well worth while. NCLUDED in the $4.85 Sale over 1,000 pairs $650 “Hahn Special” Shoes— marked down from our regular stocks. Compleu assortments of sizes in young men’s Scotch grain brogues—business men’s tan and black oxfords and high shoes. Also included—several hundred pairs higher-priced oxfords, these heing Manufacturer’s “Sam- ples,” sample sizes, 7 and 7% B only. Alto- gether a great savings evem—lmt a short one —with no time to lose! Man’s Shop 14th at G 7th & K 3212 14th NNA JETTICK Health Shoe & NCE again proving that marvelously comfortable shoes need not sacrifice grace or beauty. Also, proving that you haven’t an expemwe foot! For Enna Jetticks are only 85 and $6. But come in extra narrow to extra wide widths! XCLUSIVELY in Wash- ington-Baltimore at Hahn's. Now also at our F St. Shop—in our new 2nd Floor Department. $ 5 4 6 7th & K 3212 14th “Women’s Shop”—1207 F reporter. He moved to Washington in 1884, and entered on newpaper work. In 1897, he joined the Washington staff of the New York Sun as night editor and Capitol manager, resigning in 1909, to become indexer of the Con- gressional Record. He also was at cne time private secretary to the late Mel- ville E. Ingalls. He was one of the pioneers in the modern game of whist and a recognized authority. Mr. Bingham was a member of ‘the National Geographic Society and the Metropolitan Club of Washington in ad- dition to the Chevy Chase Club. MRS. GRACE P. STUART DIES IN CALIFORNIA Wife of Former Consul General to Guatemala Passed Away on January 28. Mrs. Grace Patchin Stuart, wife of Henry Clifford Stuart, formerly of this city, died in Berkeley, Calif., January 28, according to word ncehud here. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart resided here at Fifteenth street and Rhode Island ave- ;1;1293 until removing to California in Mrs. Stuart was born in Buffalo, N. Y. in December, 1859. Her father was Thaddeus C. Patchin. Mr. Stuart was at one time consul general of the United States in Guatemala. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart were widely known in dip- lomatic, Army and Nflvy circles here. Births Reported Lo é'";‘é e eruen orge and Kal Willlam W. and. Eiffeda R""’k"s' Tt 0. 05, 1, and Clare M. “Letourriean, boy. d Nellie Curry, boy. o . nd Ruby M. Baker,” girl. Mever and Liliian Brlns:o &irl J.and Emily V. conlon um Charles P. and Rose E: ney, girl. 3 and Elisapets B &ir] Grcrory A" 2 Biisenein . Bakhsims mirl Kenneth C. and Mary V. Markward, girl Willlam _T. and_Alma L.’ Becker, f, 3 0. illiam T. and. Virginia cmcncc and May Davis, Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Atbep- Mausolenm Beautiful—Enduring—Cenveniest shington, girl. boy and girl, MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE ‘Oppoesite Arlingten Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in itltl;turme and permanent tran- quillity. This hallowed beauty spot s an everlasting memorial to the love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day Office1000Conn. Ave. Main7897 Col. 432 MORVEN THOMPSON RITES ARE CONDUCTED TODAY Remains of Late Member of Wash- ington Bar Are Interred in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Morven Thomp- son, 56 years old, who died in Garfield Hospital Monday. following an opera- tion, were conducted in St. John's Epis- copal Church today at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston officiated. Inter- ment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Thompson, who resided at 2127 R street, had been a member of the ‘Washington bar since 1895. He was a member of the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase Clubs, being superintendent of the buildings and grounds committee at the latter. FREDERICK ALEXANDER FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for Frederick C. Alexander, 75 years old, past grand master of the Grand Lodge of Masons in the District of Columbia and past potentate of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, who died in Sibley Hos- pital Monday, will be conducted in Hysong's funeral chapel, 1300 N street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the grave by the Grand Lodge of Masons. A special communication of the Masonic Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia has been called by Grand Master Brown for 1:15 o'clock tomor- row afterncon, in lodge room No. 3, Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, for the purpose of preparing to conduct the Masonic rites. Mr. Alexander was grand master of the Grand Lodge in 1892 and was poten- tate of Almas Temple in 1891. He had been engaged in the grocery business here for many years. MOTHER OF OFFICIAL DIES. Senora de Coronado of Colombia Passes Away in Paris. ‘Word has been received at the Co- lombian legation of the death in Paris Monday of Senora' Maria Saurez de Coronado, mother of the secretary of the legation, Senor Don Jose M. Coro- nado, ~ Senora de Coronado lived in Washington for some time with her two sons, Senor Don Jose M. Coronado and Senor Don Enrique Coronado, who is connected with the Pan-American Union, and their sister, Senorita Hor- tensia Coronado. Senora de Coronado has been in Paris for a year or more and her three pply” Animal Re Torueo3ts mrglud aver sw. Main 8088 LOST. RACELET, gold._ nexible S d. Call Adams set with three 8295 BRACELET, white gold, set with one dia- mond and two sapp! lru. finder please call I:olummn 9346._Rew: BU! OF Evs——new.m it retumned to :uu Dumblrlon ave. Phone Wes! 2-inch, one hundred xeu Nnmy Ccl 4235 Reward. DIAMOND CLUSTER RING, ruby, between German Mass. ave. Reward. with _central em and 2346 2346 Mass. ave. GLASSES, shell rimmed, Sime case, Palace Theater or Ao reward. West 744 ENGLIS] Cinity Lee Helkhis: sUsL lum on fofeles from fracture. Reward. Clarendon m-r-u INSURANC L Co._of Baltimore. Gaffney, 5 tlz.ewnni L raed o ATHER CASE, containin ontnflo and columhln rds. Pu:cs OF BROWN SILK, between 1 R “ummh and F s Will Fader Dlnu OOK—] wn her, containing ney; between 1ith and 12th an nwcym stween 11th an and F and G Teather, i, between 15¢h an fornis sts.. containin ai all amount B A PUPPY, whits, poodle; lost Sunday mornin: { 11th and Fairmont sts. n.w. Gall colusnf E brnwn money, Keys and note, in bus een 'Eastern’ High School m:dle i iehlands. * Liberal” reward: Lin- PURSE, black silk. with m keys. St st or Mt N Blensant cne” o e was vELvtr JACKET figured. 1 W.u..m black leather, cont-lnln nia driver's license. currency ollects, Kindly cfizlmunlclu with 1229 Califor. iss_movement, whtte & sold b-nd s-nnmre studded. " Reward. Phone_Atl: Col. 432 Doctors Recommend W. W. Chambers Ambulance Service It is the best and the charge is only $4.00 in city. I defy any one to , say this is not first- CLARK class goods and service. We have expert embalmers. Our manager, Will Elliott, is a man of 35 years’ experience. steel vault. Or any other best quality I will give you a complete funeral, cars and all, cemetery lot in- cluded— $150.00 1 gu-unte; my service, $75 up, is Price, $85.00 . perfect. Call w. w.,mm.. gmt RfluomfilcELBéuker 2 14th, Cer. Chapin St. N.W. Col. 432 Chapel and Offices Col. 432 In the Interests —of those we serve, we have put into use many economies that en- able us to render service of the highest quality, yet at prices that seem, on a comparative basis, al- most astounding. One may have our service, com- plete in every detail, and of the finest quality, for as little as $125. EAL FUNERAL HOME ‘For reference, SAsk 816 H STREE your neighbor’ Phones Lincoln 8200-8201 s, Eorlimpia 8806, | b Cin and | O on Phone West | B Reward, & f 1 Sa Betimae 8 VESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929. @ards of Thanks. HIGHTOWER, ALICE. We wish to exoress s ‘and deepest apprecia- O, AnCAe Selatives and friends Tor thelr mpat! h‘ and beautiful floral tributes at ‘n gl our beloved daushter. ALICE TUIN!I. !l.l.lN AND BELLE HIGHTOWER. ‘Thankin the many friends and relatives for their kindness ;nd florals during mother’s illness and eah fi’E‘D DAUG! ALICE DOUG- JULA JA( N, 1325 lll.tl Braths. ALI-!H lol‘h H. On Mond February 4. 19 110 p. ughter's resi- deng JOHN l'l. ALLEN, nevoted hulhlnd ol Mu Annie Allen, lov- ing father of Mrs. Lillle Dorsey, Mrs. Marie Herbert, grandfather of Ethel West, William West, Norman Dorsey and brother of James Allen. Funeral from the above residence, Thursday, Pebruary 7, at 1 p.m. ALEXANDER, FREDERICK G, On Monday, &, 1929, at Sibley Hospital, atver Remaias remn- st. N.W. on Thursdas. February 2 Inter- ment at Glenwood Cemetery. ALEXANDE! llll‘llllCK Goah fpecial communication of Stansbury Lodge. No. 24, F. A. A. M, is called for, Thursday, Feb- ruary 7, at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the fureral of our late brother, FREDERICK G. ALEXANDER, past srand master, rder of the P H T HloN Seeretars. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain this after- noon and tonight; tomorrow cloudy and slightly colder; minimum temperature tonight about 33 degrees; gentle to moderate east and northeast winds. Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy, with rain tonight and probably on the coast tomorrow morning; not much change in temperature; fresh possibly strong northeast winds. West Virginia—Snow or rain tonight; tomorrow cloudy and colder with snow flurries in east portion. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 33; 8 p.m., 34; 12 midnight, 34; 4 am., 33; 8 am., 36; noon, 37, Barometer—4 pm. 30.26; 8 pm, 30.27; 12 midnight, 30.24; 4 a.m., 30.21; 8 a.m., 30.19; noon, 30.15. Highest temperature, 37, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 33, occurred at 3 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 34; lowest, 23. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) —Low tide, 12:14 am. léz 125 p.m., high tide, 5:45 am. Tomorrow—mw tide, 1:04 am. and ll):flZ p.m.; high tide, 6:32 a.m. and 6:56 md The Sun and Moon. ;rodny—-sun rose 7:10 am.; sun sets pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:09 am.; sun ** Rutomobie 1a utomobile lamps to be lighted - half hour after sul:set . s Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Weather in Various Cities. ETemperature. 53 = | Albs !emnla, blue belton, vi: | Alb isgge: ! G spokane, w-sn WASH., D. (7 am., Greenwich time, today.) !fiandnn. n‘lnlllnd Tem?“"“fk;'\l.“h"' Stockholm, Gibraltar, (Noon, G Horta (Faysh). 5 rrent observa Hamilton, normud. v I8 Porto Rico. ARGENTINA DATA. For the week ending February 4, 1929 ~Qemperature—Precipitation.~ corn and S Northern Wheat: one. ... 2 4 Ve ) Marriage Licenses. Charles H Morris, 21, Fort Washl: ly Md. gnd Mary R Fell 10 ‘cottage Gity: Bl @' SRattuck, 37, Port Leom Wood, and Marion E. Goodun, 35, Aveustes | M A Orchard, 23, and Mildred I - Corley. i2 and Hattle L. Lyon, uml“.’,.!lbe.v' 183 prester, 3, Covington, Vo RV oM. Wmllm H. Ne 21, md Mabel B. Lee, uila Sayies. teward, 23; i & B, thig city, And Elizsbetn Greenhill, 22, Rossiyn: Re: gustus_Lewi: g Slarence, Morton, a " Lossle scivies; and Mary H. v. B, J. Bohan: nno; 65, Takoma Park, Md., 43, Mount Rainier, Md.; 13 —o04 Belyn | aries Ender: snmu-l annn." fx" and Gladys Reeves, D. o Newmary ir., 25, and Auna D. Rev. Thomas chuagento. Soth ‘ot Newoort News: Rev. W. M, Hoffman, lements, 30, this city, and Ada M hx.a;ll. 83, Alexandria; Rev. Walter M. ichae! Joseph L, Anderson, 20. snd Eloise V. 28; Rev. Frederick B. Harrie, Juljer 3%, and Marion 8. S8 Ernest Smith, 23, and Nan Yountes, ve 'wum amnhzu, rendon, ,opd Mary 5. gtickler, 33, Beardale, N. ¥.: e J:‘l’t‘gh Jalker. 47, and Sarah Byrd, 39: Jarvi oamekn mn Imeyer, 33, and Marjorie P. Francis, Fowson, M. Rev. Mark Kiert Talbott. 21, and Edith Swetland, 2 both of Mount Ratnter, Md.; Rev. Pryce Deaths Reported. Edward M. 1 13th st. s.e. L, e ital. i ;fi"‘if“ Q'uaf;.“ 57508 Wireista I ine .-7. Soper, 74, 1373 North Caro- Aogle: Aicher, 7. Georse Washington numv Lawson. 68, lgfl,m,. Mfif" Johnd '¢ 1‘. Har t, 45, 824 Allison st. e 2t ¥rovidence Hotsital. 28, 1 \rvi AT unders, 18, Walter ‘Hos- SUaLn Perkine, 17, e routs Emersensy It 18, 1317 18th st. .‘.’fi, Sadi Tui et o B h ofi“"l: ‘Hospital. Braths. ALEXANDER, FREDERICK meeting of Ruth Chapter No" 1o, is called, for ‘Thurs “benpiary O, 939, 1 o'clock 2t ‘Masonic Temole. B ightwood. 1o attend the funeral oEout SNORRCES ofier of the matron MBS, MAE E. Perxa. RUTH B. IVERS, , WILLIAM. ne pacted this life Wed Jt st Tuberculos WILLIAM fion of relatives and friends to moum m- departure. Remains resting at t! T. Rhines funeral ch pel. 3rd_and ] \wednesday, Februacy 6, ?‘. ’ m!t ohn T, nh{?‘:- Lnee), Babemone. Cemeters. BINGHAM, WILLIAM_ THEODORE. 0% ebruary 5, A mobonz nmo- rom Almus R.,_Speare npecticut _ave. nw. -rnum-y 1 a.m., service: con- 5% Rev. aracy Fhilive. Ta- terment at Lewes, Del. BURGAN, GEORGE. On Tuesday. February 5, 1020/ at Freedmen's Hospital AN, devoted husba; Saenine son of Emma Burgan fnd brother of Perry, Eston. Fred. Boyce, e, Fannie and Nellie Burg He stso leaves other relatives and friends. Notice of neral hereafter, Remains resting at the . Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n. BURGESS, ELIZABETH. On Tuesdar. at ELISABETH, the. be- loved d-u"flur of 'ihe lats Andrew and M Elizabeth Buress. 'Funeral {rom her late residence, 749 13th st. s.e.. Thursday, Feb- Relatives and friends M 193 rua at 2 p.m. v ed. ‘Tnterment Congressional Ceme- CIACL EDWARD, Departed this life Tues: day, February S5, 1929, o rar g v, B s R aiacy o1 Hollywood, CAT; EDWARD CHACE, devoted husband of Mary 3¢ Ghace and faher. of Eunic Chace Scannell and Edward M. Chace. s e e st e ,':.‘Z 3 am., - 340, You st. n.w. CHARLES A. AMP. l!ouca ul “funeral hereatter. ARD. Falmer, Cryer. (Peters’ Church on Priday, ary m. Interment Convresionsi Lhnciery. 1 FOSTER, MARGARET A, Suddenly, day, February 5, 1929, at 8 p.m., at dence Hospital, after s snort lliness, R, TER. aged 9 vears, ai beloved anulhur of Georae . and Zmma Foster. Funeral (private) Thursday, Feoruary 7. at 11 a.m, Ifom Providence Hospital. Interment Prospect Hill Ceme- ery. GANNETT, MARY CHASE. On Februsry & 1035, at Cleveland; Ohl 'Y CHASE "% of the Inte Hen i N (l'.vlnn!n. of Wuhlnnnn. Notice of fune (Tues- Provi- HARRIS, ADA. Den-rud this life Sunday, February 3, 103, of her residence, 140 L n.w., ADA HARRIS. Her remains are rettllil‘( ‘st Frank Williams' funeral parioe; n.w. Funeral g fro xmn ‘Mount ‘Sinai Baptist. Church, and Pierce st. n.w. In- Terment "t Payne's Cemeters. ITI. l\ld‘ HOSKINSON, denly, on 'Wednesday, 1929, the residence of % Geuehser, 741 Nith 8cl 3 ice c;-mr. (Leeshurg, Va., papers please PHIE, Departed this life Mon- o 3 ¢ Freed- Joved daushter of the late George H e lnd Loulss M. Getts, loving sister of " iasy Holland, Josenn. Getts Funeral from Brown's uuh. i4th and B sis. ne ruary Re! Fiends Thvited: o’ abiend. = JENNIE. Departed this life Tuesday, Februaty 5, 1m. at 1 am. at her resi- dence, 1336 G s NES, cveted wite of Walier Jones, mother of Sessie Bates, Stella Moore, Lucy Matthews. Anna senson, Catrle Jones, Evelyn Dowell en Timug and Waiter Jones, sister of Chatiotie Britmrase Sost of other relatives -‘nra friends. lu- EARCHER, WILLIAM ED! on day, February 5, 1929, o Chiaren's Hos: i, WILLIAM EDWARD, beloved son of ARET, On Wednesday. at_ her_residence, L ARGARET, beloved wife B ThetYate Thomas Maloney. " Notice. of funeral hereafter. On January 19. McCRINK, 8! B. 1929, at his l"lll MG. Kildare, i) iy 3 Shia "brather-pa-lun” Gt The Tate Cabt. Wil " Brooks. Dlm u-'l: LL, JAMES B. ‘Wednesd: eoruary § 1029, ot his Oresidence: Ji husband B., belove beih McDonnell '(nee Lane). No- llce of luwul On February 4. 1929, MeGEE, IAMES B t 8:45, at 707 C st. JAMES R Mc- U. S. W. V. Remains a GEE, of 'Col,. James &, 3. Dept. of D. C. Testing at_707 G si. ne. until 4 pm Thursday, Pebruary 7. at which, time they shipped to Lexington, Mass., his fatehome: MUNCK. LENA 3. A M., of lhe late Edward C. Munck. Notice of funeral later. PERRY, WILLIAM. Departed this life Feb- ruary 8, 1929, 3 Eye st. n.w., FERRY, of 'ninety-one years. He mourn thelr logs eix sons and , 33 nnll‘ldthlldrm and 23 great- emal 5 Eve ¢ e Archer, 23 WG o "0 Jor busial Friday morni PLUMMER, ALICE. arted 1ife day, February 4. b ey An a. her’ residence. Acker ATTOR PLOMMER, leaving to mourn thelr lors two devoted daughters, Mrs. Adella Certaine Mrs. Edna Ford: two grand- ghildren and four ereatgrandehidren. eral, sefvices to be held st Si. Paul's A. M. E. Church. 8th st. bet. D. sts. s.w., on Thursday at 1 o'cl Tock, ROCKWOOD. ELMEE. Tuesday, Febru- o Bo0%s ik omum o Hossiea sed 64 vears, beloved hus- kwood. ser INIE I.m s, I'l ¢ Tuesday, Februar: at 9:20 at his residence, ma lflth st. n.w. DARNIE Al T SHELL, devoted hus- band .I Maria Shell, lon of Jlnl. l?fll and father of Dorothy Jeanette M., kol\ E. and Iulvln . Shell. Remains resting “the W. Ernest Jarvis 00 funeral nlrlorl. mfl Ga. ave. n.w. v D, lm DIE BURKE. rfl:emlly away Tuesday, Febru 8, wm.. &t er Tesidence 1618 ADDIE BURKE SMALLWOOD, wite"ot" % ‘Iate James H. B. Smallwood ang loying mother of Mrs. Tds 8. Tiall wad grandmother of and Ida Mrs. tewar Wiliiam By, Minnie 3. Mae Hall Minni shd Adwiside & uunn Funeral m_Asbury Chureh, 11th ai Rrilgton’ National Cemeters. TILGHMAN. JOHN. Officers and members of Morning Star ‘Lodge. 40, 1. B. P. o. . are hereby nouflod to 15,3 session of sorrow 1536 15th night. hbru-ry ang n.w. Wedn 921 ‘o'clock, to ‘make, arr Sientejor ine funeral of our: late brother, JOHN TILG) Interment Dle, No. 423, ar Attest: WM. n.’ UTTERBACK, JOHN A. On Monday. ey . 1530, a¢ the Tesidence of Bl ‘Mrs.. Roena Hopking: 4L Punerai A OK. 8% the' sbove address Thursdsy. Toa% 1 p.m. Interment Arlingto sazsm il rot SARAH D wite Thursday r»nmy"r o 8t Thom urch, 'wnn. Marsh, Teveh: 9th st g th to 8t Whee requiem mass will be sa! for ma repose of his “Inte; “Relatives Cemetery. Triends invited WATLE, MARY A, Suddenly; on Wedneads 1939, at Providence Hosp! ved “wife “ll Jol re Tequiem um-at I(ounl m’nvn cme- lund-y. pebru Sentral Hos oRs 70th son of the late ?nulnn ry° Bowle® Weems ‘of ‘Loch Bde sterment private. W ELIZA HARPER. at, her 13 L e of Jne mother, 3"&-“3 5 3 rper - . Fandehiidren. and & host olf e e Funeral flm ives {riends. A AL E. Ghurch. O UR RRY. b T H Y WRENN. enn. Fuheral services at the Bl ustelh Y Thucedsy m oh”" T rsdgy _morning, Fuary 7 at 11 am. Interment at Arlige. ton. YOUNG, WILLIAM B on.d'ru-:d iy ruary 2t iz, residenc 7 WILLIAM YOUNC of {] mub-nu of es at above residence. Prida. Tliar: o.m. Interment connr Honat Germeters” In mmnmm EDMONDS. ELIZ) st emebeAnce ot our dest ‘dauehter” ang sister, who departed thie life one year 250 foduy. February 6. BitzapETH AND DELILAH. FLETCHER., SALLIE G. In memory of my beloved wite. SA departed this_life in Philadeiphia, Pa., February 6, 1922, seven . ago today. Rest. dear sister, rest o T4m ad and lonely today. But happy 1o feel that you are at rest In heaven with the angels. DEVOTED HUSBAND, J. H. PLETCHER. HAWKINS. EUGENE. In_loving remem Lrance of our belovéd husband and fath EUGENE KINS, who departed life, four Sears aso tods but loving Pevruary A husband's love and father' Was his_all-important care: He made his home a pieasure his wife and children to share. We often think of days gone by When we were all together: A shadow over our lives is cast, Our loved one gone from us forever. Some may think you are forgotten. Though on earth you are no mor But in memory you are with us As you always were before. Reerly loved and sadly missed. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY. HOWARD, MARY E. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, MAR' Who “deparied_ This life Sixtcen years ago; February 6, 1913. Sixteen years we've lived without you, e To wipe away each tear. You've brought us nearer to Jesus Value of love, hmhlrutyoulnn Tn That beautiful home DAUGH THA, MARY, TERS, DOROTHY AND AL’ LUCKETT, LUCY R. In sad but loving Te- membrance 0! my dear wife, LU LUCKETT, eparted _thi Sears a0 today, February 6 You were loved by all who knew you, And too good to let remain. You are gone, but not forgotten: I’ your memory fade, Sweet 1 al ever linger roubd the you were laid. Often to the uvo N Flowers to Tweetly Secine there. Asleep in_her last earthly bed. DEVOTED HUSBAND, OLIVER LUCKETT. POLLARD. A. B. In sad hut loving remem- brance of our dear hushand, and Tather. Rev. A. B. POLLARD, who departed ‘é& r ago todsy, February 6, 1 February the 6th again is her To s the saddest"of the year Becausc, dear father, you went away Exactly’ one . LOVIRG ¥ CHILDREN. * SMITH, to_the memory of P Sacred, 7 beloved. Rusband. who entered into nenul Test four years today, Pebruary 6, y heart tou 'lnderln( 2, B0t far faid my dear husband oda: 1 miss him no less as time passes on Than 1 did on the day of his going. For absense cAn never clou lhe door of By e while the lamp of my love Is stll glow- we be "Brvorep wirE, sarA TYLER rA‘w.‘ ’l!!l A. A tribute of lm and ion to the me l' JESSE of our_ des for Rew LOR, who depari- o4 tis lis seven Jears 450 100a3, Febre n m‘mn not which road we take, How d r lonely if We know that God will Somewhers foin The road that leads to thee. EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, GARFIELD, should cnuun' dnn be o eald nd dark?’ We The. perfect. Test Where -nl«n harps are SAMUEL F. MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED 'WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 [HE J. F. MANNING CO., Inc 919 15TH STRERT N. W. WasHingToN, D. C. Funeral_Director 641 H St. N.E J- WILLIAM LEES ¢ CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. NW__ NATIONAL 1384. l)fi‘ T. F. COSTELLO 1724_North Capitol St. NORTH 7976. }oseph F. Bir.h's Sons 3034 M Qt N \‘V V. L. SPEAR SPEARE C( CO leither the successors of nor o with the orieiag) Wi u nl it B pranr. sze | 1009 H If-fl"l 940 F St N, '. Sus the Hllnll W. R. 8} Co, gg C:nnectmt Al’me Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 8 'm. H. Sardo & Co. anate leousme Ambulance Lincoln 524 ONS, Pnue 8o et 8P Chepel. “eliphoneMain 2473 Efficient m anel JOHN'R. WRIGHT CO. 1331 toth St N.W. __Phone North % MONUMENTS. ISPLAY IN THE ,...&E“s"?;.!". St e CEMETERIES. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. ' Vaultage $5 per month. “Fort Lincoln Cemetery and Crematorium and Vlul'.l lor lll. mcnm-mr' rect he: OM nu G!M N.W. (rm:n:.n;'gmmm Gude Bros. 1212 F St. eld. D. Bt Foqa T I b & B—MLACK!SM"I‘“!ONE:&, 1407 H n lll mr ways t to the end o! Mr days, In heart and hat s mufl‘nfl uu-ori_fi E#u. i, uvmg and kind A Beautiful Floral Designs tS and ||x"