Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 24, 1923, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 24, 1923, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1923-01-24/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1923-01-24/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1923-01-24/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1923-01-24/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1923, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 30.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.4 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 24 Jan. 1923. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1923-01-24/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Emergency Financing!
SAVE INTEREST
I: Take advantage of New
ji ; York State rate*. They nre
leaa than Virginia rates. :
j:j In the foreground as one of New •
j:j York City's most reliable Loan
: Institutions, J. E. LEMON & CO. •
jjl is_ glad to offer to residents of •’
j: Washington the opportunity of •;
securing needed CASH—in large
or s-mall amounts—confidentially ;!
i:| and immediately.
% JEWELRY COLLATERAL j
ONLY
Loans (nr one year or less. j:
CONFIDENTIAL
CORRESPONDENCE jj
SOLICITED
lYrfie Dept. S
jj' Holmes Electric Protection
on Vaults
\d&/ewzo7v I
478 Sixth Avenue ;
New York City j
MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within 34 Hoars
CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.
2469 18th St.. Col. «3«
Dupont Circle, Kr. 6233
RUMMAGE SALR
“ * Prices to Make Odd Lots Fly! ||
Women’s I _., "" Boys’ Union i
Union Suits ***** /l\ Suits
' jt* K'lficsniucr *-■■■>
and long sleeves. I \«\ l!fl) M I grm f BUlts> slaeß * '
low neck and no ■ [ to 8. „v
sleeves. Regular I 810SJ8 Seventh Street arfii!#*! 0 10 18 |
s 2s= to J s9= Suits 1 or en
WV VMAVV MUSLIN NIGHT :
s._ SHIRTS of Fruit of the Loom and
em Wtm sJ.htt.nH. n rrt, "V-n'u t\Q
versal Brand” OVC :|
I SILK AND FIBER ;;
and embroidered. Navy, reindeer, tan, ma- I ■ reefers, substandards of $3.00 ;j
genta and black. Lined with high-grade choice eSora" and SI 49
silks. patterns V ;■
JUMPERS MEN’S ::
15 $5.75 SKIRTS, of all- 52 DRESSES, of Poiret union-made heavy white-back 8
■wool blue serge; £-5 /\Q tylll, Canton crepe, all-over blue denim Jumpers;
smartly pleated. He- »nj,yQ lace. taffeta and sizes 36 to 44. Double O^/C
duced to combinations of vel- rp /A g sewed
17 DRESSES that sold up v *t and metai 11C 4>y,Vi> SOFT COLLARS, Tri- i
to 110.00. Charming c VcVid crADCC c;v,o angle brand, sold for 35c, 50c
styles in satin, trico- AQ FUR SCARFS, Ox Slbe- and 75c. In silk and p
kHte, Poiret twill JX.VO rian ' volf> w!th head (CO AG madras. Slightly muss- Zr>C
and serge and tails. Sold for JZ,yo ed. 2 for
9 $29.75 47-INCH PLUSH * O - 75 * Xow MEN’S BRIGHTON
s o i a z’E h s. ed 4T lt to sa < t n i r\ All Plush Coats | GARTERS, with strong lisle elas- g
Sh., B .**'.'... $19.75 25% Off »..V* 17c ::
* * Pair
All Fur Coats -j / n • ■
Opportunity extraordinary—buy any 1/n 1
Fur Coat in the> house at exactly half / Z Jl A Jlv*v I ■ |/\I7AC
the regular marked price. All the
favored tur. ..d .tyl.,. WOMEN'S KI U
_ . GLOVES, odds and ends; g*
Hosiery * Bedwear
„ J WOMEN’S LEATHER
GLOVE SILK HOSE IN R i *\vctc rn „ ette and suedetex fabric :
ret and lace styles. Colors only. DLAl>im:l9, con- GLOVES, sizes 5% and
Irregulars of 33 grades. sistlng of single-bed blankets 6, In white and pongee g
Also full-fashioned qp and high-grade baby and most all sdzes in Z.IC
thread-silk hose; slight 05C blankets. White, & t biack
irregulars. tan and plalds . $ 1 .50 WOMEN’S AND MEN’S ■
SILA-Al\U-hIH tK p- nf , h FLEECE-LINED CASH- ejp _
HOSE, about 75 pairs, Irregu- MERETTE GLOVES, in 7.T%C,
lars of $1.23 quality. P* t.rm nrn rniHCADTC black and gray
Black and assorted ZnC, $3.00 BED COMFORTS, uc*vv _
colors 1S ot them full sizes covered MENS HEAVY ;;
WOMEN’S HEATHER CO 90 TAN WOOI>
HOSE, In drop-stitch % r _ th "bite GLOVES
style. Popular color- 15C | cotton I BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ |
Ings; perfect quality... <|AO cpa m | pc c GAUNTLETS, with leather or
WOMEN’S BUR SO N bleachfd sheets Jersey hands and Imlta- /■* |
WHITE-SOLE BLACK HOSE. In qu^n£. Hl ßl*x9o ”ize a V°n leather cuffs; JJSC ;i
regular and extra for large double BliKht Beconds
sizes. \ery t/llght sec- beds
ends __ _
THREAD SILK HOSE. $1.50 SEAMLESS RlrtlieAC 3
about 40 pairs, Onyx full-fash- SHEETS, made of heavy un- UlUUvvd
Soned in black and a B-/N bleached cotton that \ ■*
few colors. Slightly soon washes white, j) f, | V SI.OO BLOUSES, mussed
f rre^ular Perfect quality .... accumulations, mostly in voile; ;;
WOMEN’S $2.50 TO $4 nnimmccc . trimmed with lace and gs- 3
SPORT HOSE, every pair perfect. rILLOWvAotJ), .>3>C find embroidery. White and
All-wool, silk-and-wool and wool 40c cases, sizes 45x36 and black ;;
mixtures. English rib- 42x36. Os excellent »NA WAMPNI'C QWFiTPDH
bed, plain. drop- /»• t ✓p. grades of bleached cot- , WUmb«s SWEA UlKs ;;
stitched and clocked. S 1 .65 ton. Perfect, each.... ** W ? Up *°0 r . e . r beaut^ u ” y
ah .ninrn *■ -w jn white, pink and -t a
WOMEN’S ONYX SILK- $3.00 INSTITUTION navy. Reduced i *45
A Nil woof AVnwnni mixed BEDSPREADS, heavy, durable t( >
SPORT HME. X in bi?e°k L MIXED SIS? OK WARNER RUSTPROOF I:
and colors. Plain, rib- ~ AhL, flftr 1 CORSETS. $1.50 and $2.00 j;
bed, dropstltched. Per- About fifty. Each.. models. In sizes 19, 20 t-f|_ ::
CHI LORE N’S * * H O S E, ||
mostly white, in broken | and-whlte strlpew. aq BUST CONFINERS of
sizes. Durably ribbed. Jllf Also plain tan. Dou- .VQ fancy flesh-colored r
Pair Vble-bed size. Pair.. cloth. Fastened back, zSC
————— i ■ elastic Insert
Rummage Millinery Stamped Goods
TRIMMED HATS THAT TRIMMED HATS THAT
sold for $5.00 to $6.90'. popular sold for SIO.OO to $22.50; our STAMPED DRESSES, in :
models In velvet, satin and duve- finest millinery from famous good fabrics and dainty r/Y ii
originators. In panne and Lyon’s patterns. Values up to JJIJC ::
plush and zlbellne Art velvet, luxuriously A p r\/\ ll 50 . v
banded sailors. J) | trimmed. Black and ‘' II ‘ _. _
Choice V color*;. Choice 13-PIECE
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR Stamped Luncheon Set. v g
HATS consisting of tarns, hoods and other types; also beaver * 20 LARGE CEN- OKc
?fnn U ’ ,th band * and Btreatners ' Sold tor » 100 t( > SUC terpieces, reduced to, ea. jLD\a \\
° CG STAMPED |f| r ||
_ _ j _ ■ - Quest Towels, each.... t"v
Home Needst Flannelette
$2.50 DAMASK TABLE pNiimnDta WOMEN’S ■■
CLOTHS, made In Ireland and V ff~ll iPfITS Stamped Envelope
beautifully mercer- f g- Chemise, each
ized size 64x64 | ,ZO FLANNELETTE PETTI- STAMPED i
COATS, In serviceable gray Buffet Scarfs, each ;j
\ N „ D „ll.r T P 5 KI8 ” f*™" 6 Sifty * 25c STAMPED ;i
and abso'rbenL -e tom '' ‘ Luncheon Sets, complete ZlOL*
35c N ,s'. E klf r lg « B .T a JSTSP^,S! I^ ES '
, odo napkins, sizes rr? 39c rfJT%JST.Z.?3ty c i:
18x18 and 30x20. Ready stripes
hemmed. Sold for $1.75 _ FLANNELETTE NIGHT- I STAMPED NAPKINS, g
to $2.50 dozen. Six OVC GOWNS, that sold for $1.50 and to be embroidered and
*or $2.00; double yoke back a h cSaohet edged. lUC
SOILED NAPKINS,made ££ipm r ° . co . l °!' fu ! C Kach
of white Indian Head
perfect Dozen .T. Rnvs’ Wear Children’s Wear I
. S c ».I R^ Fj l N ?. RE , °°y s wear INFANTS' DRESSES of
W M cloth io suits tor SSS£^6KSc h «.“l < r- i!
pKfa.' vLd P .! ~“ Norton, $1.49 .na »io v . , '.0., •u.h.'r 39c ij
„»f NAVY BLUE PER-. 17 JUVENILE SUIT S, KNITTED TOQUES !
CALEs «0 pieces, in neat | with corduroy or serge pants and Tams that sold for p
stripes and figures; |QC and white twilled jaq 69c to »Bc. White and zSC :
yard wide. Yard tops. Formerly I color combinations
35c WHITE DOMET ,4^ 5ST™ d n 17 CHILDREN’S COATS, jj
FLANNEL, yard wide, oUYb DLUUbfcb, Bell sold for $5.00 and
soft, fleecy quality and Victor brands, of $6.98. Popular col
that has so many uses. /./.C.jk. white and colored piad- JJVCa. ors. Well lined. J/.VO 1
Yard ras. Broken sizes v V Slieg 2to S j|
FOUNDER OF TONOPAH
DIES AT THE AGE OF 67
James L. Butler Who, With Wife,
Developed Nevada Mining Town,
Expires in Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Janhary 24.
James L. Butler, sixty-seven. Joint
founder with his wife of Tonopah, fa
mous Nevada mining town is dead at
his home here.
Mrs. Butler was known In the Ne
vada mining camps as the “mother
of Tonopah.” Discovery by the But
lers of the Mlzpah ledge, which made
Tonopah famous as the premier silver
camp of the west. Is a story still told
In the mining camps of California and
Nevada. ,
Butler and his wife left their ranch
in-Lake county In 1901. heading over
land for what was known as the
Klondike district of Nye county, Nev.
They lost their way four miles north
of Tonopah, near Fraziers springs.
Two burros pulling their buckboard
strayed from their camp. Four days
the Butlers searched for the burros.
The fourth day of their search,
wearied by their wanderings. Mrs.
Butler sat down on a great ledge on
the hill known as Mount Oddle. She
knocked a piece of rock loose. It
gleamed with virgin silver. When her
husband appeared with the vagabond
burros. Mrs. Butler showed him her
find. They christened the site Mlz
pah, from the old Hebrew phrase of
blessing: “God with you.”
The Discovery mine was sunk there
and yielded fabulous returns.
THK EVENING STAB, WASHINGTON. D. C„ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923.
MISS GILMORE DIES.
■? ’
Daughter of Late General Will Be
Buried in Arlington.
Miss Jane Gilmore, daughter of late
Brig. Gen. John C. Gilmore and sis
ter of Col. Curtis Gilmore, who Is
now stationed at Panama, died la her
apartment at Stonelelgh Court, Con
necticut avenue between K and L
streets, Monday.
Miss Gilmore had resided In Wash
ington the greater part of her life,
having lived here*for more than
twonty-flve years. Funeral arrange
ments will he announced later, al
though burial In Arlington cemetery
has been determined upon.
Her father died here three weeks
ago. Her brother survives her.
IIQUOE CHAEQE HOLDS TWO.
Charges of illegal possession and
transporting liquor were preferred
against Joseph Gllck, thirty-two
years old. 340 C street, and Nathan
Berchanko, thirty. 1106 7th street,
who were arrested last night by
Policemen Murphy and Talley of the
third precinct prohibition enforce
ment squad. The arrest was made
near 20th and K streets, and the
police report the seizure of forty
quarts of whisky and an automobile.
A Dakota woman put* two dozen
eggs In her bed so they would not
freeze while she attended the “mov
ies," and on returning late In the
evening forgot their presence In the
bed and threw herself In the midst
of them, making terrible devastation.
PICKS TEAM CAPTAINS
FOR GEORGETOWN DRIVE
Chairman Hogan Announces 68
Chosen as Leaders in Cam*
paign for $500,000.
Georgetown University Is without
an endowment from which to draw
for income and professorships. Pres
ident John B. Creeden emphasised to
day in Indorsing: the drive to raise
$500,000 In Washington toward a per*
manent university fund.
Ffty-elght team captains were ap
pointed by Frank J. Hogan, chair
men of the local committee, to can
vass Washington for contributions.
Under each captain will be ten men.
Five commanders will have charge of
the whole working force of 480 men.
The team captains are: R. J. Ab
batlochio, Lieut. Col. Mahlon Ash
ford. F. J. Bailey. Hugh M. Barr. Ur.
William S. Benedict, Paul 8. Black,
William I* Browning. Rev. J. J. Cal
laghan. Daniel J. Callaghan. Dr. C.
B. Campbell, Joseph A. Carey. MaJ.
John Carmody, Charles K. Carust,
Harry R. Carroll. Dr. H .J. Crosson,
William F. Culbertson. William H. Ue
Lacy, Arthur P. Drury, Dr. F. E.
Duehrlng, Dr. Robert T. Eller. Hugh
J. Fegan, George A. Finch, Robert
V. Fleming. Dr. John A. Foote, Dr
James A. Gannon. Isaac Cans, Dr.
Charles I. Griffith, Dr. William C,
Gwynn, Dr. James A. Halpin. Patrick
J. Haltlgan, Dr. Charles M. Hammet,
Leo P. Harlow. Harry V, Haynes,
Thomas H. Healy, Dr. W. B. Hoof
naglc, Milton Hopfenmaier, Dr. 8. 8.
Jaffe, Dr. George M. Kober, Wilton
J. Lambert, Thomas B. Huyck, It. S.
MacElwee, Daniel F. MaSterson, G.
Percy McGlue, Dr. John F. Moran. Dr.
William Notz, Dr. Logan Owens. Har
ry I. Quinn, Dr. Murray A. Russell,
B. F. Saul, William A. Schlobohm.
Robert T. Scott. Dr. Leo. W. Solbach,
Maj. Wallace Streater, Dr. William
Tindall, Lucien H. Vandoren, Ronayne
M. Waldron. Dr. Walter A. Wells and
Alexander Wolf.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Henrietta M. Balllday, SO, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Janies E. Ray. 27. Emergency Qoapltal.
Mary E. Hamibew, 74. 2000 O at.
Lisa B. Converse, 49. Emergency Hospital.
Thomas A. Coulter. .12. 2616 Georgia are.
James F. Kelley, 53, 1164 Morse at. n.e.
Emma B. Godman. 04. 81* North Capitol at.
Jefferson D. Robey, 53. Sibley Hospital.
William J Keough. 74. 300 12th at a.e.
Catherine T. Curtin. 55. 1830 North Capitol at.
Monroe Coatlow, 68, Sibley Hospital.
William H. Murray. 80. 430 11th at n.e.
Cyrus B. Ballard. 77, 1223 N at.
Olive P. Clatterbuck. 27. 215 12th at. a.w.
Frank Uanuarino, 73. Emergency Hospital.
Amanda V. Exner, 68. 2628 I'niverslty pi.
Alfred J. Morrison. 46, Sibley Hospital.
Julia Miller. 63. 3 C at. se.
Lillian Sterne, 19, Garfield Hospital.
Martin V. Prouty, 84. I'. S. 8. 11. Hospital.
Earl V. Garner. 8. 023 F at. a.w.
Harriet I. Haller, 11 months. 348 11th at. at.
Bomayne 11. Koch. 5 hour*. 3042 Livingston at.
Elijah Naylor. 64, Freedmen'a Hospital.
Harry Kee. 70. 1 Crabtree ct. a.w.
Coleman Burrows, 27, Gallinger Hospital.
Armstead Thompson 43. Emergency Hospital.
Florence Washington. 17. 123 Heckman at. s.e.
Wilber J. Griffin, 5, en route Emergency
Hospital.
Armentln V. Hawkins, 3 months, 253 17th
at. s.e.
William S. Smith, r.. 6 months. 1407 Ist st.
Infsnt Larry and Letts Magruder, 1 month.
1026 K st.
William Tyler. 6 days, 1626 3d at.
“MARSE HENRY” AIDE DIES.
RICHMOND. Va.. January 24. —
News of the death of J. M. Bennett,
at his home. In Pulaski, was received
here yesterday. Mr. Bennett was
eighty-four years old, and for half a
century was connected with the
Louisville Courier Journal, edited by
the late Henry Watterson. Ho Is
survived by his second wife and one
daughter, Mrs. F. R. Wilder of Louis
vllle.
Thrift Talks
If you employed Bill
Jones and paid him a
! little more than neces
| sary, so that he could
maintain a good stand
ard of living and also
save a little—and he
spent it all—and also
kept on hand a supply
of unpaid bills, what
would you do?
A wise employer
would not raise him un
til he had curtailed his
living expenses, paid his
debts and could produce
a passbook showing reg
ular deposits for a pe
riod of six months.
Then he would raise
him he would be
worth more.
lincoln
National Bank
Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W.
I Are Usually Due to I
■ Constipation I
9 When you are constipated, 9
9 not enough of Nature’s I
9 lubricating liquid is pro- 9
9 duced in the bowel to keep 9
9 the food waste soft and K
9 moving. Doctors prescribe B
9 Nujol because it acts like 9
9 this natural lubricant and B
■ thus replaces it. ■
iw lubricant—-not I
E * medicine or 81
9 laxative so ■
9 KstLNI It cannot gripe. B|
9 Try it today, m
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia and Maryland—
Rain this afternoon and tonight: tem
perature near freeslng tonight: tomor
row fair; fresh and strong easterly
winds, shifting to northwest tonight.
Virginia—Rain on the coast and rain
and sleet In the Interior this afternoon
and tonight; slightly wanner In ex
treme southwest portion tonight: to
morrow fair, colder on the coast; east
gales, changing to westerly winds and
diminishing in afternoon.
West Virginia—Rain or snow this
afternoon and tonight; somewhat colder
tonight; tomorrow fair and colder.
Records tor Twenty-Four Honrs.
Thermometer—4 p.m., 30 ; 8 p.m., 30 ;
12 midnight, 29; 4 a.m„ 26; 8 a.m., 81;
noon, 34.
Barometer—4 p.m., 30.70; 8 p.m.,
80.67 ; 12 midnight, 80.59; 4 a.m., 30.40 ;
8 a.m., 30.24 ; noon, 29.99.
Highest temperature, 34, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature. 26, occurred at
2:15 a.m. today.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest, 24 ; lowest, 15.
Condition of the Water. (
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tempera
ture, 49; condition muddy.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today—Low tide. 7:39 a.m. and 8:15
p.m.; high tide, 12 :56 a.m. and 1 :27 p.m.
Tomorrow—Low tide, 8 ;27 a.m. and
9 :08 p.m.; high tide, 1:43 a.m. and 2 :14
p.m.
The Bnn and Moon,
Today—Sun rose 7 :22 a.m.; sun seta
5:19 p.m.
Tomorrow—Sun rises 7 :Tl a.m.; sun
seta. 5:21 p.m.
Moon rises, 11:20 a.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
ts Temperature.
• a»
i
1 Sw *S
Station*. S’ 3? o J o“ stale of
Si ® Weather.
" Z •
: • I B
Abilene, Tex. 30 06 48 46 .... Pt.cloudy
Albany 80.46 20. 4 Cloudy
Anbury Park 30 26 .... (loucly
Atlantic City 30 36 30 SO 0.02 Rain
Baltimore .. 30.30 32 24 0.32 Sleet
Birmingham. 30.12 42 38 0.60 Cloudy
Bismarck ..30,40 28 —4 .... near
Bo«ton 30.36 24 12 .... Cloudy
Buffalo 30.08 24 S 4 0.02 Rata
Charleston... 30.00 48 42 1.44 Cloudy
Chicago 20.06 34 80 0.04 Cloudy
Cincinnati... 30.02 34 SO 0.14 Rain
Cleveland .. 30.00 32 24 0.06 Snow
Denver 30.10 40 24 .... Clear
Detroit 20.98 28 24 018 Snow
El Paso ...30 08 50 34 .... Clear
Galveston .. 80.22 46 40 Clear
Helena 30.10 28 8 0.08 Cloudy
Huron. S. D. 80.32 40 8 .... Clear
Jacksonville. 36.0 C 56 64 0.06 Cloudy
Kansas City. 80.12 86 24 .... Clear
Los Angeles. 20.90 60 62 .... Pt.cloudy
Louisville .. 30.32 34 34 0.22 Rain
Mlam. Fla.. . 30.12 76 72 Clear
New Orleans 30.20 30 40 .... Cloudy
New York . 30.40 30 24 .... Cloudy
Okla. City... 30.10 46 28 .... Clear
Philadelphia. 30.38 72 24 003 Snow
Phoenix. Aria 29.88 66 62 .... Cloudy
Pittsburgh... 30.12 32 30 0.10 Fnow
Portland. Me. 30.38 18 0 .... Pt.cloudy
Portland. Ore 30 OO 44 36 (Tear
Raleigh,N.C. 30.02 34 30 1.08 Cloudy
8. Lake City 20 80 50 42 .... Clear
San Antonio. 30.14 38 40 .... Clear
San Diego... 20.92 62 34 0.84 Rain
8. Francisco 29.84 50 44 0.62 Rain
81. Louis.. .30 04 82 30 0.04 Cloudy
Bt. Paul ... 30.00 32 24 .... Cloudy
Seattle 80.04 44 36 .... Clear
Spokane ....30 02 38 82 .... Cloudy
WASH .D C. 30.24 30 26 0.42 Rain
FOREIGN.
(8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.)
Stations. Temperature. Weather.
London, England 34 Part cloudy
Paris. France 26 Part cloudy
Vienna, Austria 28 Cloudy
Copenhagen. Denmark .... 42 Part cloudy
Gibraltar. Spain 46 Clear
Horta (Fayaf) Aaore* ... 60 Cloudy
Hamilton, Bermuda 66 Cloudy
Han Juan. Porto Rico 74 Part cloudy
.(avana. Cuba 66 Clear
Colon, Canal Zone 80 Part cloudy
FREED OF CHECK CHARGE.
Case Against Woman Dropped Aft
er Husband's Conviction.
Assistant United States Attorney
Prcemont, after an Investigation, has
cleared the record of Mrs. Geneva J.
Plummer, wife of Franklin Plummer,
who was sentenced to serve two years
in the penitentiary last Friday by
1 Justice Bailey. The Inquiry disclosed
that although the woman had pleaded
guilty with her husband to an In
dictment for false pretenses In pass-
I Inga worthless check for 1200, she
did not know the check was bad. hav
ing received it In good faith from
her husband when she had requested
pin money. Justice Bailey set aside
the sentence and probation, and al
lowed the prosecution to nolle pros
the charge.
Mrs. Plummer, when her husband
was sentenced to two years In the
penitentiary last Friday, created a
scene by refusing to be separated
from him. She declined the probation
extended to her by the court, and be
coming hysterical had to be removed
from the courtroom.
PRESENT TWO PLAYLETS.
Graduating Class of Columbia Jr.
High to Repeat Performance.
Two playets, “Pandora’s Box” and
“Turtle Dove,” were presented by
the graduating class of the Columbia
Junior High School last night In the
auditorium of the building. They
will be repeated tomorrow afternoon.
Waldemer Ayres, Jane Brewer,
Francis Landis, Robert January, John
Henry. Ralph Remley and Kathryn
McLane took part in “Turtle Dove.”
a play of China by Margaret Scott
Oliver. The cast of "Pandora’s Box,"
a masque from Hawthorne’s ’"Wonder
Book,” Included Nelson Head. Martha
Weatherly. Millard Bishop. Katherine
Nicholas, Estelle Smith. Madeliere
Burleigh. La Vern Wilspn, Julia
Obear, Florence Williams, Sara Gil
christ. Elsl Havens. Virginia elevens,
Benjamin Smart, Foster Llpphard
and Margaret Wiener.
LOST.
AIREDALE DOG—Reward If returned to 2710
P et. n.w. Phone Weet 820.
AUTOMOBILE TAOS—Md. tag 210698. D. 0..
54428. Finder call Main 7358. Reward. 24*
BADGE—Relief committee, with the palm of
hand on it. Pleaie return to 1116 19th n.w.
26*
DOG—A week ago, yellow collie. 4 white
new*, white breaat and black tip on tall. Re
ward. 8050 B at. n.w. Tel. We*t 1610. 23*
np6, Irish setter, red. male. keward. Phone
wood tide 114-W. •_
DOG—Pekinese, reddtah brown hair, named
"Chow.” Reward If returned to 2641 Conn.
are. 25*
DOG, SETTER—Loet, black and white: female;
not broke: a pet. 8100 reward. Col. 3307. 30*
DOG—Airedale, quite black., aotwera to name
“Tenny.” Reward. Phone Kensington 90-F
--42. 24 •_
DOG. Airedale. Sunday afternoon; collar
marked Bum, Lieut. J. M. MacMillan, 10th
Infantry, Fort Thomas, Ky. Liberal reward.
Return 3436 Newark st. Cleveland 599. 24*
EARRING, pearl fringe drop; Saturday after
noon. Finder pleaee call Adame 478. Reward.
FOUNTAIN PEN (Waterman), barrel of ater
llng silver. Please notify Pearl Johnson, Au
rora Hills. Va.. for reward. •
GLOVES, gentleman's, suede. Call Lincoln
7704-J.
HANDBAG—BIue velvet. Sunday, containing
money, keye and woman’s ring. Please re
turn to 2nd floor, 1816 Eye at, and receive re
ward. Franklin 5977. «
PEARL BEADS, string; Tuesday evening be
tween 4:80 end 6: reward. Call Unc. 5967. *
POCKET BOOK, Sunday, lady’s, gray, con
taining glasses, keys. Return keys and glasses
to desk. 1819 O n.w.
POLICE DOG, male, with collar; dark point;
about two years old. Call Frank. 1680-/. Re
ward.
TRUST NOTH, cancelad. signed Jeffery; wanD
ed as receipt; downtown Friday. Reward for
return to 3609 12th st. n.w.
UMBRELLA —Brown silk, leather strap, agate
handle, on Mt. Pleasant car going south, about
2 p.m. Jan. 15. Reward for return. Address
Bo* 824-P. Star office. 23*
UMBRELLA, green ellk, with amber and black
handle. Saturday night on Takoraa Park car,
between 9tb at. and end of line. Return 802
Kennedy st. n-w.
WHIBT WATCH of platinum, net with dia
monds and sapphire In stem. Generous reward
If returned to clerk. Wardman Park Hotel 84*
WRIST WATCH. Elgin, lady's, between 61
Adams at. n.w. and W at., or on 11th and
Monroe at. car, or on bureau 0 1 engraving ear
from 11th and O Sts.; can Identify; reward.
Mir* Fredricks, 61 Adama at. n.w. Phone
North 8645. 36*
FLORAL DISPLAY TO BE
NOVEL SHRINE FEATURE
Late Spring Flowers to Be Planted
in Time for Blossoming
in June.
A novel and attractive sight to greet
the Bhrinera and visitors to the Na
tion Capital next June will be a floral
display In many of the city’s parks and
public grounds. The floral display will
be In the nature of growing Shrine
emblems and words of welcome, all
pictured by flowers..
The Idea was originated by Gus Cook,
treasurer of the Almas 1923 Shrine
Committee, who, after conference with
Col. Sherrill and Charles Henlack, chief
florist If) the office of public buildings
and grounds, obtained full approval, and
plans are already under way to carry
this picturesque floral display out. Mr.
Henlack is now busily engaged in pro
curing and assorting thousands of bulbs
of the flowers that bloom late In the
spring, so that when the time set for
the Shrine convention arrives these
bulbs will have blossomed into beautiful
designs.
The bulbs selected probably will be
planted next month and will be chosen
as to coincide with the colors of Almas
Temple—red, green and yellow. They
will be planted in large flower beds so
as to depict the Shrine fez, the scimitar
and words of greetings from Almas to
the visitors.
Tonight at 9;30 o'clock the Shrine
Band will broadcast several selections
from Thomas J. Williams, Inc., which
Is expected to be heard far west of the
Mississippi. A patrol dance will bo
held tonight in the Willard Hotel.
POLICE WARN OF CHECKS.
Notify Banks and Merchants of
Young Women Passing ’ Drafts.
Bank officials and merchants today
were notified by the police to be on
the alert for a young woman de
scribed as being between twenty-five
and thirty years old, having light
complexion and blue eyes and at
tractive. She is wanted for passing
worthless checks.
She wore a light dress, but no coat
when she appeared at a store yes
terday, the police were told. The
police were told that checks were
given on two local banks and pur
ported to bear the signature of
Francis Price of this city.
BOY DEAD IN ELEVATOR.
Inquest to Determine Cause of Col
ored Child's Death.
Leslie Militler, colored, eight years
old, was found dead in a freight
elevator In the Rochambeau apart
ments. 815 Connecticut avenue, yes
terday afternoon. Bruises on his
hand and body suggested the prob
ability of his having been Injured by
the elevator, and the cause of his
death will be determined by an au
topsy.
Coroner Nevitt will hold an Inquest
at the morgue late today.
WIFE’S WOUNDS FATAL.
William Isaac, Colored, Held for
Inquest. Following Death.
Mrs. Willie Isaac, colored, twenty-six
years old. 123 L street southeast, who
was taken from her home to Casualty
Hospital early Monday morning and
treated for injuries alleged to have been
inflicted by her husband, William Isaac,
colored, forty-six years old, died early
today.
The husband was locked up to pwait
the result of bis wife’s Injuries. He
will now face a coroner’s jury at an
Inquest that will be held at the morgue.
NOMINATIONS ArTHELD.
Congressional Club Meets for
Luncheon and to Pick Slate.
More than 200 members of the Con
gressional Club met at the clubhouse.
New Hampshire avenue and U street
this noon for luncheon and to hold
the annual nomination of officers.
Most of the present officers of the
club were present, and Mrs. Joseph
S. Frellnghuysen. president, presided.
The nominations will not be com
pleted until late this afternoon.
WOULD BUY FORT STEVENS.
Senator Sterling of South Dakota
has introduced an amendment to the
Army appropriation bill, now before
the committee on appropriations of
the Senate, providing for the acquire
ment bv the government of Fort
Stevens in Erightwood, where Presi
dent Lincoln visited the Union troops
when the Confederate threatened
Washington.
AIDS FAIRFAX “YEGG” HUNT.
Detective Frederick Sandberg, iden
tification expert and photographer of
the police department, went to Fair
fax Va., today to assist Frank P.
Bushee, post office inspector, in the
investigation of safe blowing in the
post office there late Monday night
or early yesterday morning. It Is
hoped that finger prints of the
••yeggs” will be found on portions of
the shattered safe.
Cart* of ®fjanfes.
LTON. J. B. Lyon and »on Sidney wish to
thank their relatives and friends for their
sympathy and floral de»l«ns siren at the
death of their dear wife and mother.
HALLEY. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our
friends and relatives for their kindness and
beautiful floral tributes rendered at the
death of our beloved husband and father.
JOHN W. NALLEV. irE .
SOWERBUTTS. We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness and beautiful floral tributes tendered at
the death of our beloved daughter and sister,
DAISY A. SOWERBUTTS (nee Poesy).
MR AND MRS. S. P. POSEY AND iAM
-ILT.
SOWERBUTTS. I wish to extend to my many
friends my heartfelt appreciation for their
kindness, sympathy and many beautiful
floral tribute* rendered at the death of my
beloved wife, DAISY A. »
ROBERT P. SOWERBUTTS. •
JOeatfU.
ATKINSON. Suddenly January 23. 8>23 *t
11 p.m.. at Falls Church, V a., EMMA
RUTH ATKINSON, daughter of tbs lata
Richard Atkinson of Alexandria, Va. Funeral
notice In morning papers.
CLIFT. Wednesday. January 24. 1923, at
12*20 a.m., at hi* residence, 4115 ith st.
n w., JOHN T.. beloved husband of Fannie
Clift (nee Latham), aged 69 years.
Funeral from hla late residence on Friday,
January 26, at 2:80 p.m. Relatives end
friends Invited to attend. Interment Rock
Creek cemetery. (Richmond and Fredericks
burg, Va.. and Wheeling, W. Vn.. papers
please copy.)
CLUBS. Tuesday, January 23. 1928, at 12:30
a ra., VIOLA, beloved daughter of James E.
and Lena Clubb, 160 N at. a.e.. In her 6th
year. Funeral Thursday, January 25. at
2:80 p.m. Interment Glen wood cemetery.
Relatives and friends Invited to attend.
OOBLENTZ. Suddenly Wednesday. January
24 1928. at 4:46 a.m., at hla residence,
1482 You at. n.w.. Dr. HORACE BENJA
MIN, beloved hnsband of Lillian R. Cob-
Icnta and father of Bessie C. Stone, In hie
6X*t year. Funeral Friday. January 26. at
2 p.m. Interment In Bock Creek c*me_tery.
COLSTON. Departed thin life Jtaoery 21,
1928. at 3 a.m., at Emergency Hospital,
CHARLES COLSTON. He leaves to mourn
bis loss a devoted mother, Elisabeth; two
■Uteri and a brother. Funeral from hU
cousin, Roney’s, residence, HIT 23rd at.,
Thursday, January 25. at 1 p.m. 24
COLSTON. Officer* and members of tbs Co
lombia Aid Association are requested to at
tend the funeral of our late brother,
CHARLES COLSTON, Thursday, January
29 (mb Ms late residence, 1117 23pd et.
nw„at 1 p.m. W. H. JOHNSON, Prea.
NATHANIEL RUFFIN. Sec’y.
©eatbs.
COMLE7. Tuhkl»j, Jinuirr 29. 1923. at the
Emergency Hospital, GERTRUDE H. (nee
Bcfaeuch), the beloved wife of George Com
lev. Remains can be seen at the chapel
of Wm. U. Sard© A Co., 412 H at. n.e.
Funeral from the chapel of Wm. H. Sardo
A Co. Thursday, January 23, at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends Invited to attend. In
terment in Bock Creek cemetery. SS
DANIEL*. January 28. 1»23, MIRANDA, the
beloved wife of the late John Daniels, In the
94tU year of her age.. Funeral from her
late residence, 1019 4th at. n.e., Thursday,
January 23. at 2 p.m. Interment at Con
(resslonal cemetery.
DATIB. Wednesday, January 24, 1923, at his
residence. 520 Aspen st., Takoma Park. I>.
C„ ALFRED C., beloved husband of Lillie
M. Davis, in his 65th year. Notice of
funeral hereafter. *
DE FORTES. Wednesday. January 24. 1923,
at the residence of her son. 3323 10th st.
n.w., FRANCES DB FONTES. Funeral
from Sacred Heart Church Saturday, Janu
ary 27. at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends
Invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery.
26*
DESMOND. Tuesday, January 23, 1923. at
her residence, 3405 14th at. n.w., MARGA
RET A. DESMOND, beloved dangbtifr of the
late Michael P. and Marcsret T. Desmond.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church Thurs
day at 9 a.m. Friends and relatives invited
to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet ceme
tery. 24
DUNCAN. Monday. January 22. 1923. at 4:20
p.m., at her residence. 2900 7th st. n.e..
GEORGIA DENISON DUNCAN, beloved wife
of Rev. George 8. Duncan. Funeral Jan
uary 24. 3 p.m. Friends Invited. Interment
Rock Creek cemetery. 24*
EUELL. Officers and members of the Men’s
Cliff Rock Beneficial Association are re
quested to attend the funeral of our late
brother. GEORGE EUELL, from Second
Baptist Church, Thursday. January 25, at
1 p m. W. H. JOHNSON. Pres.
JOHN A. FRANKLIN, Sec’y.
FOLEY. January 23. 1923, at 11 p m., at the
home of her daughter. Mrs Karl Kotleamp.
552 14th st. n.e., ALICE M.. aged 84 years,
widow of the late Michael Foley. Funeral
January 24. at 9 a.m., from St. Peter's.
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 25*
FOLLIR. Tuesday, January 23, 1023, after a
abort Illness. ELLA M. FOLLIN. beloved
wife of Earnest R. Follin. Clarendon. V«.
Requiem mass at St. Charles Catholic
Church. Clarendon, Va., nt 10 o’clock Thurs
day, January 25.
FORBES. Tuesday, January 23, 1923. at 7:30
p.m., at her residence, 14*0 Irving at. n w..
Mrs L. H. FORBES. Funeral Thursday.
January 25. at 10 a.m. Dr. C. E. Rice of
the Church of Our Father will officiate.
FOWLER. Passed Into eternal rest Tuesday,
January 23. 1923. at 11:55 p.m., JOHN A.,
dearly beloved husband of Annls Brooks
Fowler and father of Mrs. Annie F. Ten
nille and Dr. F. I. Fowler, in the 82d year
of hla age. Funeral private. Please omit
flowers. (Norfolk, Vs.. Ottawa and Toronto,
Canada, London and Bristol, England, Monte
video and New Zealand papers please copy.)
25*
GANNON. Wednesday January 24. 1923, at
3:15 a.m., THOMAS, beloved husband of the
late Elisabeth Gannon. Funeral from the
chapel of Frank Geler’s Sons Company. 1113
7th st. n.w., on Friday, January 26. at 8:30
a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, at 9 o'clock. Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet cemetery. 25*
GILMORE. Miss JANE GILMORE, daughter
of the late Brig. Gen. John C. Gilmore and
sister of Col. Curtis Gilmore, died Monday.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Walter
Wilcox. 1526 New Hampshire are.. Thurs
day morning, at 11 o'clock. Interment Ar
lington National cemetery.
JACKSON. Departed this life Monday, Janu
ary 22. 1923, at 11:50 a.m.. CAROLINE, the
beloved wife of the late Thomas J. Jack
son and devoted mother of Mrs. Agnes
Gadson, Ambrose C.. Estelle L.. Charles T.
Jackson and a loving sister of Joseph
Fletcher and Mrs. Cornelius Cbsse. Funeral
from her late residence. 403 14Ui st. n.e.,
Thursday morning. January 25, thence to
St. Cyprian’s Chorch, where solemn requiem
mass will be sung, at 9 o’clock, for the
repose of her soul. Relatires and friends
Invited.
Dearest mother, thou hast left ns.
We thy loss most deeply feel.
But 'tie God who has bereft us;
He can all our sorrows heal.
Sleep on. dear mother, all your cares and
sorrows are o'er,
We, your children, loved you dearly.
But God, be loved you mure.
JOHNSON. Departed this life Monday. Jan
uary 22. 1928. at 7:30 am., at his residence.
907 T st. n.w.. JAMES DAVID JOHNSON.
He leaves to mourn their loss a loving
wife, Mrs. Pauline Johnson: a daughter.
Mrs. Ethel Canty; a devoted sister, Mrs.
Hattie Hewitt. Funeral Thursday at 1 p.m.
from Thos. Frasier’s chapel. 723 T st. n.w.
Relatives and friends invited. (Hot Springs,
Va., paper please copy.) •
KEOUGH. On Monday, January 22. 1922. at
his residence, 311 12th st. s.e . WILLIAM
J.. beloved husband of Annie Elisabeth
Keough. Funeral from the above residence
on Thursday, January 25, at 8:30 a.m.,
thence to Holy Comforter Church, where
mass will be said at 0 a.m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
LOHGO. Tuesday. January 23. 1923. at 4 a.m.,
at his residence, 963 25th st. n.w.. SALVA
TORE, beloved husband of Grazla Loogo.
in hla 53rd year. Funeral from above ad
dress Thursday, January 25, at 8:30 a.m.,
thence to the Holy Rosary Church, 3rd
and F sts. n.w.. where mass will be cele
brated at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends In
vited. 24*
LONOO. All member* of the Italian Catholic
Society are hereby notified of the death of
SALVATORE LONGO, one of our members,
and requested to attend the funeral mass at
Holly Rosary Church Thursday morning,
January 25, 1923. at 9 o'clock.
GIUSEPPE BALDUCCI. Free.
NICOLA ABTORE. Rec. Sec. •
MANTEXTE. Tuesday, January 23. 1923, at
her residence, 1004 Kenyon st. n.w., JEN
NIE M. (nee Cowhlg). beloved wife of Wil
liam C. Manyette. Funeral from her late
residence Friday, January 26, at 8:30 a.m..
thence to the Sacred Heart Church, where
high mass will be sung at 9 a.m. for the
repose of her soul. Relatives and friends
Invited to attend. Interment in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
KcOILL. Sunday. January 21, 1923, at 19:45
p.m.. at Louisville, Ky.. MARY C. McGILL
of Washington, D. C. Requiem mass at
St. Paul's Church. 15th and V sts. n.w., on
Thursday, January 25, at 10 a.m. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
MILLER. Monday, January 22. 1923. JULIA,
beloved wife of William A. Miller, aged 63
years. Funeral from her late residence. 3
C st. s.e., on Ttursday, January 24. at 8:30
a.m., thence to St. Peter's Church, where
mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repose
of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet ceme
tery. 24
j O’LEARY. Sunday, January 21. 1923, MAR
6ARET C., beloved daughter of the late
. Mid ael and Margaret O'Leary and slater of
I Hannah M O'Leary Fenwick. Funeral from
I her late residence, 1005 6th st. n.w.. on
Thursday, January 25. at 8:30 o’clock a.m.,
thence to St. Dominic's Church, where
solemn requiem mass will be auog for the
repose of her soul. Reis tires and friends
invited to attend. (Brooklyn, N. T., and
Philadelphia. Pa., papers pleaae copy.) 24*
HATTB. A special communication of Benja
min B. French Lodge, No. 15. F. A. A. M..
has been called for Thursday, January 25,
1928. at 1:45 p.m.. at New Masonic Temple,
Washington. D. C.. for the purpose of con
ducting Masonic funeral services for our
late brother, GEORGE M. BALE. By order
of the worshipful master.
PAUL B. CROMBLIN, Secretary.
BAILER. January 24, 1923. at 7:45 p.m., at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Simpson, 1477 Col. rd. n.w., ALICE MAUDE,
widow of the late Tliaddeus Sailer. Notice
of funeral later. •
BCHAMBER6ER. Tuesday. January 28, 1923.
at Sibley Hospital, HOWARD SC BAM
BERGER, Jr., beloved son of Howard and
Elizabeth Schamberger. aged 8 months
and 17 days. Funeral services will be hold
(privately* at Ms parents’ residence. 1209
Gallatin .st. n.w.. on Thursday, January 25.
at 2 p.m.
SOLOMON. Monday. January 22. 1023, 3:25
- p.m.. at Freedman’s Hospital. WILLIAM T.
SOLOMON, husband of Mrs. Addle Solomon,
father of Mrs. Lulu Scott. Lewis H.. Addle
M. and Lillian Solomon. Funeral Thursday,
January 25, at 1 p.m., from Mason's under
taking parlors, Nichols ave., Anacostia,
D. C. •
SULLIVAN. Tuesday, January 23. 1923, at
Emergency Hospital, after a brief Illness.
MOLLIE SULLIVAN (nee Allen), the be
loved wife of Edward Sullivan, In her 58th
year. Funeral services will be held at the
funeral parlors of P. M. Ulrich. 1620 Wis
consin ave.. on Friday. January 28,
at 2:30 p.m. Relatires and friends are
respectfully invited to attend. Interment
at Glenwood cemetery. (Chicago papers
please copy.) 25
WEAOLET. Departed thl* life Monday, Jan
uary 22. 1923, at 6:40 p.m., at her real
dencc, 47 New York ave. n.w.. GRACE A.,
beloved wife of Roy R. Weagley and
daughter of Mrs. P. W. Shute. Funeral
from home Thursday, January 25. at 10
a.m. Interment Aon Arbor. Mlcb. 24
3to iWemoriam.
ADAMS. In sad but loving remembrance of
oar dear daughter and aistcr, LENA ADAMS
(nee Brooks), who departed this life one
year ago today.
Some may think we are not lonely.
When at time* they see us smile.
Little do they know the heartaches
Thst we differ all the while.
HER DEVOTED FATHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS. *
ADA MB. in tender memory of my dear
friend, LENA BROOKS ADAMS, who de
parted thla life oae year ago today.
Sunshine, then rain; pleasure, then pain.
O’er life do shadows fall.
Rosea must die; lips say good-bye.
But the heart will remember all.
CHARLES H. AKERS. *
ASHTON. In sad but lorlng remembrance of
our dear and beloved mother and grand
mother, ELLA J. ASHTON, who left ui
eight years ago today, January 24, 1915.
Sleep on, dear mother, your labor la o'er,
Tonr loving hand* ahall toll no more.
A faithful mother, both true and kind,
A better mother we cannot find.
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
3n iflemonam.
BURLINGAME. In loving remembrance of onr
fc°rpr * «£. b4nd • D<l f «* her > WILLIAM
BURLINGAME, who departed thla life five
•fears ago today, January 24, I*lß.
WIFE AND CHILDREN. •
COLEMAN, In loving memory of my devoted
husband, WILLIAM COLEMAN, who died
four year* ago today. January 24, 1919.
Borne la not like It used to be,
Since you have gone away.
And it seems a thousand lonely years.
Instead of four today.
WIFE ELLA. •
COOK. In loving tribute of my darling
mother ANNIE A. COOK, who took
34* P l9ia r * n te ° J * ,r " tod * 7 ’ J« n “*r- T
As she used to slug, "Jerusalem, my happy
home, how I long to be there.” Sleep
on. dear mother. I’ll meet you on the resur
rection morning.
* THOMAS ° TED DALGHTBB - LILLIE
COSTELLO. In loving remembrance of my
dear husband, BERNARD D. COSTELLO,
who departed thl* life four years* ago to
day. January 24. 1019.
In peaceful slumber hla voice Is still.
H was in answer to the Almighty’s will.
Tea. we miss him so that it makes us weep.
But peaceful be his eternal sleep
HIS WIFE. •
JOHNSON. In loving and sad remembrance
of my dear daddy, C. H. JOHNSON, who
1917, and my dear brother.
JOHN I. JOHNSON, who was killed eleven
years ago today, January 24. 1912.
The flowers we lay upon your graves
May wither and decay.
But the lore we have for you. dear brother
and daddy,
Shall never fade awar,
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SISTER ELSIE.
•
MANN. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear grandmother and greai-grand
mother. I ANNIE S. MANN (nee Devine*,
who departed (his life one year ago today.
January 24. 1922. Anniversary mass at St.
Stephen s Church.
Slay her soul rest in peace.
Teach ns, O God. Thy will to obey.
He gave and He taketh away.
Each hour comes to us anew
With bitter sense of loss.
Oh. God. in mercy pity me:
Help me to bear my cross.
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome;
In the midst of pleasure I am blue.
W Ith a smile on my face and a heartache.
I am still longing for you.
How oft when weary and alone
Have I recalled each word, each lookT
The meaning of each varying tone
And the last parting glance I took
JOHNNIE AND FANNIE.
Oh. how we loved you. grandma.
No heart on earth can tell;
But Jesus lorsd yon better still
And called ron borne to dwell.
LITTLE GREAT - GRANDCHILDREN,
ANNIE AND JULIA WARRING.
Sad was the hour of that unhappy dsy
When God called our dear grandma away.
A loving grandma, so good and kind.
No friend on earth like her do we find.
For all of us she did her best.
May God grant her eternal rest. /
GRANDDAUGHTER ANGELLIS. •
MARSHALL. Tn memorv of nv mother,
MARY EMILY MARSHALL, who died five
years ago today. January 24, 1918. Anniver
sary mass St. Augustine’s.
Rest in peace.
HER DAUGHTER. MARGARET PLATER. •
MINOR. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear wife, CANNIE B. MINOR, who
died one year ago today, January 24. 1922.
There is a place within my heart
That never can be filled:
A loving voice I used to hear.
Forevermore is stilled.
I miss you, oh, how I mis* you:
Some may think the wound la healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed
DEVOTED HUSBAND, THOS. H. MINOR. •
ODEKODEN. In loving remembrance of our
dear daughter and sister LEONA, who
passed away eighteen years ago, Jaonary
21, 1905.
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY. •
SHAFFER. Tn loving remembrance of onr
dear father. JOHN P. SHAFFER, who died
four years ago today, Jamiarr 24. 1919.
HIS CHILDREN. •
SPENCER. In loving memory of onr dear
aunt, ISABELLE! SPENCER, who departed
1901 I!fe rW ° yeara **° tod *P' January 24.
ESTHER, BILL AND BILLY JOHNSON. •
TOLIVER. In sad but loving remembrance of
rny dear husband. JAMES MASSIE TOLI
VER, who departed this life four years
ago today, January 24, 1819. ‘
My dear, you are gone, but not forgotten:
I loved you then and I lore you still
But God loved you best and has taken you
home to rest.
I have shed tears from an aching heart.
And always will until my dear Father call*
me to rest with yon.
HIS LOVING WIFE, BESSIE TOLIVER. •
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
J- WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and
Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious
chapel and modern crematorium. Mod»r»ta
prices. 832 Pa. are. n.w. Tal. call M. 1885.
WM. He SARDO & CO.
412 H st. n.e. Phono Lincoln 524.
Modern Chspel. Automobile F unarm la.
VL.SPEARE CO.
Neither the successors of nor con
nected with the original W. R. Spears
establishment. QAft C* Ca. KI 11/
Phone Frank. 6626. UyG F JL fl. VY.
Quick, Dignified and Efficient Semen.
W. W. Deal & Co..
814 U ST. N.E. Lincoln 8464.
Automobile Berrien. Qni|
THOS. R. KALLEY & SONS.
131 ELEVENTH BT., S.E.
Undertakers. Embalmer*.
Homelike Funeral Parlor*.
Phone Lincoln 480.
Frank Gcicr's Sons Co.
1113 seventh st. N.W. Main 2471
Madam Chapel. Telephr.no. ” laln *•*«< J
MOftTICIANS
» IH» N>M.«L
mSiiiMiß. —-»■
Timothy Hanlon
<4l H BT. N.E. Phocv L. 8548.
JAMES T. RYAN
SIT PA. AYE. S.E.
Model Chapel. Lincoln 142.
Private Ambulances
Livery la Oennaetlos.
Established 1878 Telephone CO*. 7025.
THE S. H. HINES CO.,
W. R. F. BINES. Prep..
8901-2968 14 th st. a.*. I
Prlvnto Amhnlsesn.
Co.
UNDERTAKERS
1208 H BTH.EET.NAIK
FORMERLY 440 T IT.
Mlmua*. Spate *Voe TOiOfcß*cm
mt* J. TUcboU
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
5034 M St. N.W. ****** up
Automobile Service.
. MONUMENTS.
We specialize in designing end erect.
Ing memorials (monuments and mauso
leums) of quality and character.
Let us take you to aee many epecl.
mens of our work In any of the local
cemeteries,
THE J, F. MANNING CO., INC.,
914 Fifteenth Street.
CEMETERIES.
"'"cedar hill'"’
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
Washington's Beautiful Burial Greusd
Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service—
Choice plote—Moderate prices—Terms.
Office. 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Line. 6502-J.
Pot Booklet, Information or Visit to Cams,
tery. Call MR. OAYLOR, Xiao. Nt
FORT LINCOLN
The Park Cemetery
jfonoSeetaitea Prryrtatl Cue
Beautiful and fitting location.
ReadUy accessible—on elec trie ear Oae.
On Baltimore boulevard, st District Use.
Office; 70512th St.N.W.
Phene Franklin 4T48
Write for Illustrated Booklet
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St*
Prompt auto delivery Servian.
Artistic —expressive—ISexpcutTS. hflfe
7

Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1923, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1923, Page 7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1923, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972