Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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iW 10 , ffi
Housed SwllMrmann
■ -—■ of Merit” Z/
Seventh ami Eye Streets,
I _ # # • !
A Special Pricing of '
Dmingf Suites
—of G rand Rapids Production—
Grand Rapids has made a reputation for painstaking in Furniture mak
ing that gives the name a significance comparable with sterling on silver.
That established standard of quality sends us into the Grand Rapids
market for its most popular types. January is a month of stock-regula
tion with us —and for the coming week we are going to feature special re
ductions (for clearance sake) on Grand Rapids Dining Suites.
• •
Ten-piece Combination Walnut Suites—of graceful model and handsome finish, as
the sketch indicates. The Serving Table, China Closet and Buffet
have effective design on the wooden doors. The five Side Chairs and 5000.50
Armchair are covered with Tapestry. Oblong Table—extendable to /
8 feet. SPECIAL NOW +* KJ
I "
Ten-piece Combination Walnut Suite —with Buffet, China Cabinet with glass-panel
door—Serving Table, Oblong Extension Table, five Side and one Arm- So t rr. 50 i
chair with Leather seats. Excellent materials and superior workman- ‘j I /
ship—typical of its “birthplace.” SPECIAL NOW
! |
Ten-piece Combination Mahogany Suite —true to the Sheraton period of design.
The Buffet is fib inbhes long, the Dining Table has an oblong top 42xfiO inches and is x
extendable to 8 feet. On the door panels of the Buffet, the China Cabinet, the Serving
Table and at the comers of the rim on the Dining Table Top, and also on the back
panels of the five Side Chairs and the Armchair, there is an application of figured
veneer in a beautiful design, finished m a consistent color tone. The $ QQ
Chair seats are covered with a handsome small figured pattern of ‘ f f
Tapestry. SPECIAL NOW UKJkJ
Ten -piece Combination Walnut—mellowed to the rich old Walnut tone of the early I
English days—which also have supplied the motif of design. The Buffet is fi6 inches
wide; the Dining Table, with a top of 44xfi0, is extendable to 8 feet. $ A f\f\ 00
Th ere are five Side Chairs and Armchair—upholstered in Tapestry— I Ilf' ’ll
shaded to match the Walnut finish. SPECIAL NOW
Nine-piece Suite of Combination Mahogany—in Duncan Phyfe design—Buffet,
Combination Server and China Closet and eight-foot Table w sc£ Cl e£. oo
drop-leaf ends ; five Side Chairs and one Armchair with Hair Cloth
seats. SPECIAL NOW
- .
i’:•- v ' <■
| See the Cozy Home
In Connection With the
Washington Grocers Food
Show and Household Exposition
At Convention Hall, January sth to 17th, Inclusive
.
It was furnished by us.
: HI " ' - ■ 1
% * I
THE .SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, U. <J„ JANUARY 4, 1925-PART I,
$785 STILL NEEDED
FOR OPPORTUNITIES
Five Remain Open, But Con
tributions Still Are Be
■ ing Received.
Contribution* for the Fourteen Oppor
tunities of the Associated Charities are
still comtngr in at the Social Service
House, 1022 Eleventh street, so that the
society hopes that the comparatively
small balance of $785.23 now needed to
care for the five opportunities etill
open will yet be obtained.
These opportunities and the sums re
quired to close them are as follows:
Opportunity Amount Still
No. Needed.
7 $38.25
8 . ..*. 165.50
11 ... 154.23
12 187.47
13 . 239.78
Contributions may be sent to John
Joy Edson. treasurer. Associated Chari
tiee, 1022 Elcvvc-fith street northwest, or
to the office of The Star.
OPPORTUNITY No. 2—OVERWORK
AND UNDERNOURISHMENT. Widow
and three children.
Amount arked for. $1,820. Previously
acknowledged, $1,624.50. H. H. K„ $75
Mrs. A. M. 8.. $3 ; Bible class. Zion
Lutheran Sunday school, $22.50 ; I- E.
D.. $2? SI.. F., $5; C. P., SBB. Total,'
$1,820. Closed.
OPPORTUNITY No. 7—DOING HER
FULL PART. Woman separated and
three children (colored).
Amount asked for, $520. Previously*
acknowledged, $454.75. Mrs. A. McN.,
s2'; Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Elks, $25.
Total, $481.75. - .
Amount still needed, $38.25.
OPPORTUNITY No. B.—THE ETER
NAL TRIANGLE. Deserted mother
and three children.
Amount asked for, S7BO. Previously
acknowledged, $587.50. C. C., $25. Total,
$614.50. '
Amount still needed, $165.50.
OPPORTUNITY No. II . INFLU
ENZA'S AFTERMATH. Widow and
four children (colored).
Amount asked for, $728. Previously
acknowledged. $403.50. Columbia Lodge.
No. 85, Elks, S6O ; colored sympathizers,
$15.27; A. V. H., $5. Total. $573.77.
Amount still needed, $154.23.
OPPORTUNITY No. 12.—SHALL THEY
STAY "PUT"? Widow and three chil
dren.
Amount asked for. $1,456. Previously
acknowledged, $1,074.03. A. G. F., $1 ;
Bible class. Zion Lutheran Sunday
school. $22.50; G. R. C.. $3; C. P.. $92;
C. H. 0., $10; E. J. H. W.. $4 ; Miss M.
8., $2: M. A. P.. $3; Miss J. S.. $5 ; G.
8., $2; W. A. C., $5; H. P. 8.. sls: C.
F. R.. $5; A. L. P., S2O; A. M. L., $5.
Total $1,268.53.
Amount still needed. $187.47.
OPPORTUNITY No. 13. —EVEN THE
CHICKENS ARE TRYING TO HELP.
Widow and five children (colored).
Amount asked for. $1,144. Previously
acknowledged. $7 66.94. Hostess Club of
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A.. $5 ; A. L.,
$5: Columbia T-odge. No. 85. Elks, $100;
colored sympathizers, $15.28 ; Miss E.
8.. $1; students Howard University
dental clinic, $lO ; L. H. P., sl. Total,
$904.22.
Amount still needed, $239.78.
Summary :
Total amount asked for $13,588.00
Total amount received 12,602.77
Total still needed $7*5.23
The following contributions have
been received by The Evening Star:
Acknowledged $2,295.99
11. M. K. 7.00
Total $2,295.92
CITY NEWS. IN BRIEF.
The Maihlngton Practical Psy
chology Club wllj hold a business and
New Year meeting tomorrow, 7:45
p.m., at the Playhouse..
Phyllis Wheatley V. W. C. A. naardl
Gras committee is planning for its
annual presentatioh February 14, at
Convention Hall.
The ’Minnesota State Society will
meet Tuesday. 8 p.m.. at Susan B.
Anthony Foundation, room, at 1709
H street, for election of officers.
The Daojrlitcra of the American
Colonists will meet Tuesday evening
at College Women's Club, 1522 -1
street. The hostesses will be -Mrs.
Casanova, Mrs. Smithers, Mrs. Van -
aergrlft and Mrs. Bryant.
The Dupont Circle Cltlaeaa* Associ
ation will meet January J 2 at 4:45
p.m., at Rauscher's. Representative
Davjs wll deliver an address.
Regular meeting of Jit. Ann's
Ladles’ Auxiliary will be held at the
Institution tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. Arrangements for the an
nual linen shower will be made.
Father of ’‘Safety First” Dies.
CHICAGO, January 3.—Ralph C.
Richards, veteran commissioner of
claims for the Chicago and North
western Railroad, who had been
credited with being the originator of
the, "safety first" movements, died to
day’in Geneva, ' Ills. He started his
campaign 12 years ago. The safety
movement was one of his chief in
terests in’ his life virtually until his
death.
, .. a
labor Editor Dies.
SAVANNAH. Ua., January i 3.
Janies B. Farley, editor of the Glean
er -and prominent in t union Jabpr
Circles, died suddenly last night. He
forrfierly resided in New York.
LOST.
AIREDALE —Female; about 7 months old;
answers to toe name of Topay Liberal reward
If returned. Kergt. Donovan, Marine Karrmeks.
Bth and Eye ats. s.e. Telephone Line, 12S0.
BAR PIN, with two diamonds and sapphire.
Reward. North 52U3. •
BILLFOLD —Tan. leather, on 11th st. n.wvT
containing $35 and sddresr. liberal reward.
BROOCH —Amethyst, plain gold setting, in
downtown section, December 81. Reward.
Telephone Columbia 43Q7-J.
CANOE, green, Morris. 18 ft.; Boy Scout rose
44 on sleeve: 2 blankets: drifting, toward
Alexandria. No'ify Philip Schneider. 612 6th
st. n.e. Line, 4 lfta-W. 4»
CHANGE PI'RRE. gray, containing 4 dollar
bills and over dollar in change; Under please
call North 4t>Qfl. Mrs. Chambers, <•
CHOW DOG (yellow); collar. Howard. North
4»70._
DOG—Small, white: named “Hags"; strayed
from 42 W at. n.w.; toy poodle; buahy hair;
dark spot In middle of back; lower front
teeth missing. Return above address. Re-
Ward. Or call North 4857. *
DOG. medium sire, yellow, part Eskimo and
Spits; anawers to name of Sport. Reward.
Return to 320 N. C. are. s.e. or call Line.
3286. __ 4* _
pi'P— Fertiale; alredale; about 2 months old:
December 81; near 17th and Q. $5 reward.
O. B. GLADDING. 1635 Q. Phone North 10119.
PURSE —With *43 and identification card; 07,
18th st.; reward. Apply at British Embassy,
1301 10th s:.
ItCRSB— December 81; Congressional L brary
or vicinity 1812 Massachusetts are.; flat, tan
purse, containing currency. Liberal .reward.
t." 512 Mass, are, Co’iimbla 4514-J.
CMBKBLLA —Blue silk: New Year eve: 170 U
block Connecticut ave. Reward. Adams 2254-J
| after .*■ p.m. * _
WRIST WATCH —1-sdy s, Hampden, gold. Re.
wird. Columbia 3tt>2. «•
1 WRIST WATCH—Lady's, given gold: between
VOth and Ta. ave. n.w. and Ist and M sts.
s.e.: reward. Phone Lincoln 1815. A. I.
Grimes, 1120 let st. «.*, 6*
. i. *a
SERVICES FOR DEAD.
Holy Name Memorial to Be Held
at St. Martin's.
Solemn memorial services for the
dead of the Holy Name Society will be
conducted this morning at II o'clock in
9t. Martin's Catholic Church, North
Capitol and T streets.
The Rev. M. J. Riordan, rector of St.
Martin's, will celebrate solemn high
mass, with Rdv. Francis X. Cavanaugh
aa deacon and Rev. Paul Furfey as sub
deacon. The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
prior of the Dominican House of Studies,
will deliver the memorial sermon.
The entire membership of the District
Holy Name Society is asked to attend
the annual vesper service in St. Mar
tin's at 7 ;30 o'clock this evening, when
Rev. M. 5. Riordan will preach- the ser
mon.
MRS. LOEFFLER DEAD.
Widow of Charles C, M. Loeffler
Expires in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hattie J. Loeffler, widow of
Charles C. M. Loeffler and formerly
prominent here, died at her home in
Philadelphia Friday, according to
word - received here today. The late Mr.
Loeffler was a captain in the old
Washington Light Infantry.
• The body will- arrive here from
Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon.
I‘uneral services will be conducted at
the phapel pf Thomas S. Surgeon,
undertakers, 1011 Seventh street,
Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
A daughter, Mrs. IV. C. Galleher of
Philadelphia, will attend the funeral
services.
' •
i. E. SULLIVAN DEAD.
Native of District Expires at Age
of 47, Due to Heart Disease.
J. Eugene Sullivan, 47 years old,
an auditor for the Sanitary Grocery
Co., and a life-long resident of this
city, died at his residence, 1361 C
street northeast Friday night. Death
was due to heart disease, resulting
from pneumonia.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Mr. Sullivan is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Edna L. Sullivan; a
daughter, Miss Dorothy V. Sullivan,
and three sisters, Mrs. Fred Volz, Miss
Eunice Sullivan and Mrs. Joseph
Boyle.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.
Edward H. Young of this city,
Bahai teacher and student-lecturer
on psychology and occult subjects,
will speak at 3 o'clock before the
Secular league. Subject: “Ethnolog
ical and Present World Conditions
From a Bahai Viewpoint.” t
TONIGHT.
"The New Cycle” will be subject
of a talk. 8 o'clock, at United Lodge
of Theosophists, 1731 K street.
Man Drops Dead.
Charles Miller, colored. 53. 1403 Fifth
street, dropped dead in the office of the
American Railway Express Co., 1331 G
street, yesterday afternoon. Miller, in
the employ of the L. C. Smith Type
writer Co., was in the office of the ex
press company to deliver an express
package when he was stricken. His
death probably resulted from an attack
of heart disease.
theTweather
District of Columbia—Unsettled to
day; probably showers in the morn
ing; rising temperature; tomorrow
j fair.
Maryland Partly * cloudy and
wanner today with occasional show
ers; tomorrow fair.
Virginia—Fair in west; showers in
east portion today; slightly warmer:
tomorrow' fatir*. fresh southwest
winds.
West Virginia—Fair 'today and to
morrow; slightly cooler tomorrow.
Records for 22 Hoars.
Thermometer —Midnight, 30; 12 a m..
30; 4 a.m.. 30; 6 a.m., 31; 8 a.m.. 32:
10 a.m.; 12 noon, 33; 3 p.m., 34; 4
p.m., 34: 6 p.m., 34; S p.m., 33; 10
p.m < 34.
Highest temperature', 34.8; lowest,
30.'
Relative humidity—B a.m., .87; 2 p.m.,
.87: 8 p.m.. .90. 1
.Temperature same date last year—
I Highest, 45! lowest, 33.
Weather ta Various Cities.
, . , —Temperature.—■, Precip-
Max. Min. itstion.
Sat / Frl. Sat.. 8 p.m. to
urday. night. 8 p.m. 8 p.m.
Asheville. N. C 48 30 42 ....
Atlanta. Oa 48 40 46 0.0 l
Atlantic City. S. J. 36 34
Baltimore. Md 34 30 34 ....
Birmingham. Ala 46 3« 44 0.10
RKmarrk. N. I>ak. 80 6 jJ ••••
Ro#ton. Mich 32 22 32 0.l a
Buffalo. N.Y 30 28 28 0 0.
Chicago, Til 32 2ft 30 ....
Cincinnati, Ohio. .. 38 28 3ft ....
Cheyenne. Wjo 30 24 28 ....
Cleveland, 0hi0,.... 34 21 Hi 0.01
Davenport, 10wa,... 32 22 28 .•••
Ifrenrer, Colo 4t» 30 3H ....
De* Molae*. 3ft Ift 31 ....
IhtroitV Mi Hi....*... 30 22 30 O.Oft
Duluth. Minn 22 18 Ift ....
K1 ra*o. Tex 52 28 4ft
Galveston. Tex’ 58 48 54 0.48
Helena, Mont 3ft 28 32 ....
Indianapolis, Ind... 32 24 30 ....
Jacksonville. Fla... ft 2 '4ft 50 ....
Kansas City, M 0.... 40 Ift 32 ....
Kittle Hock. Ark... 56 .32 50 ....
Los Angeles. Calif.. 72 52 64 ....
Louisville, Ky 3ft 28 34 ....
Marquette. Mich..,. 28 20 24 ....
Memphis, Tenn...*... 50 3ft 46 ....
Miami. Fla 78 ff 4 74 ....
Mobile. Ala... 6ft 4ft 54 0.04
New Orlean*. 1*1... 70 50 54 o.Bft
New York, K. Y...% 34 28 32 o.3ft
North Platte, N'ebr. 3ft 12 28 ....
Omaha. Nebr 36 18 34 ...,
Philadelphia, Pa 34 28 32 ....
Phoenix, Aria ftft 32 fto ....
Pittsburgh. Pi....!. 3ft 32 34 0.01
Portland, Me........ 22 12 22 0.22
Portland. Oreg 50 38 48 0.34
8. Kak* City. Utah. 34 24 28’
Bt. Louis, Mo 44 28 .42, ....
St. Paul. Minn ..:. 20 14 14 0.02
San Antonio, Tex... 70 4ft ftO ....
San Diego.* Calif.... 72 52 ft 4 ....
8. Francisco.. Calif. *• sft 42 52 ..% .
Santa Fe, N. Mex.. 32 12 24 ....
Savannah, Ga 58 38 52 ....
Seattle. Wash 44 38 42 0.12
Springfield. 11l 3ft 28 32 ....
Tamps, Fla 62 52 ftO ....
Toledo, Ohio. : 32 22 32 0.02
Vicksburg. Mias...-. 54' 42 52 0.28
WASITGTON, D. C. 35 29 33
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage license, have been issued to the
following?
U’rbsn F. Henty and Daphne WotuA-k.
John J. Kelly and Feme L. Calvin.
Herman L. Ran.ome of Fife, Vai. and Ida
E. Irving of Cartersvllle. Va.
John C. Pavia of this rity and Ruth I. Gil
likln of Santa Anna. Call*
T»cuni.eh faster and Beatrice Washington.
Don A. Wiliams and Willie May Lewis.
Isaiah Armstrong and Ines V. Gant.
Albert W. William, and 7-enla M. Sedgwick.
Joseph T. Mllstead and Mary B. Briggs,
both of Falrlane. Md.
William Waldow and Sadie Kevser.
Richard W. Henderson, jr., and Esther L.
Beauchamp.
Ernest Brown and Mamie Lawson.
Births Reported.
The following births hare been reported to
the Health Department In the last 24 hours:
Dewev C. and Mary C. Fields, boy.
Charles P. snd Olive F.. Hsrrtesty. girl.
Charles B. snd Alice T. Simmons, boy.
Albert L. and Grace E. Miller, boy.
Edv.-ard S. and Ines I. Morgan. Imy.
John W. and Andie T. Bees*, boy.
Irvin F. and Marie Bury, hoy,
Trevls C. anil Matt e E. Davis, girl.
David L. and Id* B. Miles, girl.
Robert 11. arid Mary K. Eldrldge. boj'.
Karl and Silas, girl.
Wallace nnd Pearl Jackson, boy.
Holmes and r.eatricc Hansford, luiy.
—■ —s - -
Grays Harbor. Wash.. lo.deti
1,000.000,000 feet of lumber carv.i in
1924, establishing a world record foi
water shipments from any port in
at* ysar. •
FILM BLAST IN CAR
BURNS PASSENGERS
Many Crushed in Stampede
to Escape From Convey
ance in Subway.
By the Associated Press.
BOSTON”. January 3. —Motion pic
ture film being carried in a subway
car today by a 70-year-old passenger
exploded, stampeded the 60 other
passengers and caused injuries to
more than 20 of them.
The flash of the explosion and the
flames that followed burned the hair
front the heads of women, burned the
wrappings off packages and scarred
hands and faces. There were 10
women ,in the car. Many persons
were crushed in the stampede to
escape from the car. The explosion
occurred when the cat was near the
Park street station. A crowd on the
platform there also developed a
panic and sought to flee, several per
sons suffering minor injuries.
Frank P. Hardiman, inspector of
the State fire marshal's office, said the
film was being carried by Phineas
Shirley, who was taking it to a
brush works to have it converted into
glue. Hardiman said Shirley told him
It was scrap film. Shirley was se
verely burned.
Indictments for criminal negli
gence against the Famous Plavers-
I.asky Corporation of Xew England
and officials of the John F. Bowdltch
Co., manufacturers of brushes, will
be sought by the State fire marshal.
Inspector Hardiman said. The trans
portation of unprotected film in a com
mon carrier is forbidden by law, he
asserted.
Some 20 of the injured were treated
at a relief hospital, but the injuries
of none were serious, it was said.
Deaths Reported.
The following: deaths have been report**! to
the Health Department in the last -4 hours:
Karl 11. Grant. 28. 1231 C st.
Isabella K. Macdermott, 83, 1900 Connecti
cut are.
Klizalteth P. Hell. 53. 1370 Randolph at.
I-aura V. Heealer, 63. 60ft II st. n.e.
Kl!z*l>eth Quigley, 33, Providence Hospital.
Firman C. Henderson. 37, Washington Bar
rack*.
Harry H. Farrington. 42. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Alice M. B. MacKendriek, 64, 5719 Parkway.
Chevy Chaae. I>. C.
James F. Chisholm, 23, Georgetown Univer
sitv Hospital.
James Murphy alias Jam J. Crawford. 67.
Kt. Elizabeth’* Hospital.
Frank Davanzo, 11 months. 1635 East Cap
itol at.
Eliza Tolfcon, 68, 518 9th at. s.e.
John I>*e Jones. 37 230 C st. n.e.
Joseph Dunlop. 54. 1716 Florida are.
Robert W. Kmart. 2. 4818 Belt rd.
Margaret Mot*. 68. Sibley Hospital.
Sarah Rrien. 70. 1542 9th st
Peter Ppaliaw. 35. Kt. Lltzatieth's Hospital.
Henry Waynes, 33. 1225 37th at.
Arthur Span. 40. Galllnger Hospital.
Henson Webster. 75. 620 L st.
Lucinda Carson. 47, Freedman’s Hospital.
Carbs of (Efianfec
CHAMBERLAIN. The family of the late
CLARENCE W. CHAMBERLAIN wishes to
ex pro*# their sincere thanks and appreci
at on to their many relatives and friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tribute* in their bereavement.
CROSS LEY. W» wish to express our •incore
thank* snd deep appreciation to ail friend*
for their kindneaa and sympathy during (lie
nines. and death of our beloved alster. Mrs.
O. A. OROSBLEY.
MRS. C. F. LOGAN AND FAMILY. •
BERK. We wish to express our sincere thank*
and appreciation to our many relations and
friends for their kindne.. during the illness
and the beautiful floral tributes at the death
of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM
PERN.
WIFE. C. S. PKRV. AND DAUGIITER \NT>
SON IN-LAW. MRS. BESSIE AND UAH
j RY E. ANDERS. » *
i PORTS. We wish to express our sincere
thank* and appreciation to our relatives and
I friends for their sympathy sod beautiful
: floral tributes st the death of our i«e]oved
father and grandfather, NOAH (GEORGE*
F. PORTS.
MRS. EFFIE M. LKBMAN AND FAMILY. •
SMITH. The family of the late Mr*. MARY
B. SMITH acknowledge with grateful ap
preciation your kind expression of sym
pathy. •
Bratbs.
BAILEY. Thursday. January 1. 1923. at 6
p.m.. at Freedmen's Hospital, Mrs. f<ARAH
E . beloved wife of J. Scott Bailey and dr
voted aunt of Mra. Marrha Coleman and
Mra. Cora Washington. Funeral Monday at
2 p.m. from her late residem-c. 220 L st.
s.w.: thence to Zion Baptist Church, F at.
between 3rd and 4', sts. s.w., Rev. W. H.
Howard, pastor. Relatives and friends in
sited to attend. Interment at Harmony
Cemetery.
We will keep her memory precious,
YVhile we never cease to prav.
And evenin* will find us awaiting
To go home —our dear one's wav.
THE FAMILY. 4
BAXTER. Commodore W. J. BAXTER. C. C.,
I . B. N'.. retired, beloved husband of Mar
I Ra ret Macmillan Baxter, died January 2.
JB2o, at the Naval Hospital. Funeral serv
ices at the reaidenee, 2.331 20th st. n.vv., on
Monday at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. •
BRIER. At her residence. 1542 9th st. n w
January 2. 182f>..at 6:30 p.m.. after a linger
ing Illnea*. SARAH, widow- of James F.
Rrien. Remains can he seen at John R.
Wright's funeral parlor. 1337 1 oth at. n.w.
Funeral (private) from there Monday, Janu
ary 3. at 9 a.m. (Baltimore. Md.. papers
please copy.) •
CHISHOLM. Friday. January 2. 1P25. at
Georgetown Vniversity Hospital. JAMES F .
beloved husband of Mildred F. Chisholm
(nee Estes). Funeral services at his late
residence. ‘ Rallston. Va., Monday. January
5, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment in Arlington National
Cemetery. 4
EVANS. Friday. January 2 1905 at (j „ m
ORPHEI'S I.EE. Sr., dearly Iteioved hus
| band of Ruth Gray Evans, loving father of
I La Verne. Ermine, Orpheus Lee. jr.; devoted
! s.on of Henrietta and the late David H.
Evans, brother of David and Dr. Foraker
Evans and Mrs. Elaine Leflle. Funeral from
People's Congregational Church, M street
between flth and 7th sts. n.w., Monday, Jan
uary 5, at 1:30 p.m. •
GORDON. Wednesday, December 31, 1924, at
his residence, ' 778 Morton st. n.w., DOI'G
LAS H. GORDON, beloved husband of
Ariena Gordou'ard father of Mamie Dorsey.
Garnet M., Rosa 1,, and Harrison E. Gordon,
grandfather of Graham. Thelma and How
ard Gordon, and brother of Edward I. Gor
don. Funeral Sunday. .January 4, 1923. at 1
o'clock p.m.. from Trinity. A. M. E. Zion
Church, Morton st. between Sherman and
Georgia <*ves. n.w . Rev. I. T. Lee, pastor.
Relatives and friends iDVited. W. Ernest
darvjs Co. in charge. 4
HESS. Friday, January 2. 1925, at the Maple
Grove Farm Sanitarium. Montgomery County.
Md., Miss Sophia Hess of Kill N. Capitol st.
Services will he held at Zurhorst'a funeral
parlors, 301 East Capitol st.. on Monday.
January 5. at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Gle’n
wood Cemetery.
HOLLERAN. January 2, 1925, at 1:30 a.m.,
st Emergency Hospital. PETER HOL
LERAX. Funeral from his late residence.
2000 L st. n.w.. Monday. January 5. 1925,
at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Stephen’s Catli
! olic Church, where mass will lie said at 9
a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
-1 ment at Holy Rood Cemetery.
! HUDSON. Thursday. JanuarT 1. 1925, at 7
p.m. WILLIAM EDWARD HUDSON. 86
years oid. of 461 X st. s.w. Funeral Mon
day. January 5. at 3 p.m. Interment
Arlington Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. 4
LOEFFLER. Friday. January 2, 1925 at
Philadelphia. Pa.. MATTIE .1.. widow of
Charles C. M. Loeffler. F'nneral from the
eliapel of Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 7th st.
n.w.. on Monday, January 5, at 11 a.m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. In
terment at Gltnwood Cemetery. 4*
MOOREFIELD. Friday, January 2, 1925, at
4:30 a.m.. LOUIS, beloved husband of Jo
sephine Mooreßeld. aged 48 years. Funeral
services at his late residence. 470 Mass. are.
n.w.. Monday, January 3, at 2 pm. liela
tlves and friends invited to attend. 4*
MOOREFIELD. A special communication of
Columbia I-odge, No. 3. F. A A. M.. will he
held at Masonic Temple Monday. January
5. 1925, at 1:30 o'clock p.m.. for the pur|H>t»e
of conducting Masonic services at the fu
neral of our late brother. IdUTS MOORE
FIELD. ALBERT HAAS, Master,
i MOTE. Departed this life Fiiday. January 2.
j 1925, at Sibley Hospital. Mr*. MARGARET
1 MOTE Inee Strider). widow of tiie lute
j Harry Mote. Remains at P. A. Tnltavull x
I eliHjtct. 436 7lb st. s.w. Funeral from P. A.
Taliavitll's chapel at 2 o'clock Monday. Reis
! fives and ftlentls invited to attend. Inier
! uient at Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria. Va.
j I Alexandra papers (dense copv.t
R PP. Saturday, January 1925. .EM M V
VICTORIA RAPP, widow of the late (Tin
ton G. Rapp. Funeral services at residents-.
1648 Irving »t. n.w., Sunday 4 p.m. Inter
ment Brooklyn, >'. Y., Monday, January 0. *
7
Beatf)*.
POWELL. Thursday. Jaouarr 1. 1925. at
"alter Reed Hospital.* Lieut. Col. JLNIIB
LEV ERT POWELL. Medical Corps. L. 8. A ,
retired, huxbano of Adele Grenet PoweiJ.
father of Adele G. Powell. Funeral servi--es
Monday, January 5. at 10 a.m . at St. Pat
rick's Church, 10th and G sts. Interment
private. 4
ROSSALL. Suddenly. Friday, January 2. 192-"-.
pm., ARTHUR 11., beloved husband
of Ella G. Rossall. aged 54 years. Funeral
from his late residence, 1709 Jackson st.
ne., on Monday. January 5. it 2:30 p.m.
Relatives aud friends invited to attend. In
termeot at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 4*
ROSSALL. A special communication of la»ba
non I-odge, No. 7. F. A. A. M.. Is hereby
called for 1:30 o'clock p.m. Monday. Janu
ary 5, 1925, for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother, ARTHUR H.
BOSS ALL.
ALFRED HARMON”. Master. •
RUSSELL. Departed thia life Friday. Januar*
... 192.1, at 5:45 p.m . at her residence, 38
D st. s.e., MARY RUSSELL, widow of the
iste Rev, A K. Russell. She leaves to
mourn their lo»< two sons, Rev 0. A Rus
sell. Hendersonville. N. C.. and W. A. Russell
of tills city; three daughters, Mrs Bessie
and Nannie Campbell and Mrs. BeLe Ber-y
of Washington, D. C.; three sons-in-lsv .
Sam Campbell, Emmett Campbell anrl Ed
ward Berry; five sisters, six grandetilldr-n
and a host of other relatives and friends
luneral Sunday, January 4. from Metro!
pelitan A. M. E. Zion Church at 2 pm.
Interment at Harmony Cemetery. Relatives
and fncuda invited. Frank ‘William* in
charge. 4 .
SHUMAN. Friday, January 2. 1923. in Raiti
more, Md.. JOSEPH, beloved hustvand of
Rebecca Shuman ami father of David and
Ewing Shuuian, of 507 Kenyon st. n.w ,
aged 34 years. He is survived by his wife,
two children, his parents, Alexander and
Anna Shuman, and seven brother* Abe
Morris. Meyer. Louis. Frank. Benjamin and
Nathan Shuinan. Funeral services at the
chapel of Bernard Danxanxky. 3301 14th s:.
n.w.. Sunday, January 4. at 1 p in. 4
SIMMONS. January 1. 1905, at Freedm*n ♦
Hospital. THOMAS SIMMONS of Stark*-
vlM*. Ml*,. He leaves to mourn th»!r loss
a wire and three tons. Funeral Sundae.
.January 4. at 2 p.m., from Moon A Alien *
funeral parlors, 12tli and Florida a\r. d r.
Interment at I*ayne’« Cemetery, Rev. Ricb
ard A. Green officiating.
StJLLJVAN, Suddenly. Fiiday. January 2.
1925, at 10 p.m., at his residence, 1361 <!
at. n.e., ,1. KI'GENE, beloved husband of
Edna 1.. (uee Graves), and beloved father
of Dorothy A. Sullivan. Service* on Tues
day at 2:30 p.m. Interment Congressional
vault. »
TENN. Wednesday. December Cl. 1924. st
ilia home. 700 Irving *t. n.w., BENJAMIN.
l>e!ovcd_bon of William and Sarah Ter...
aged I.* years. Funeral aerTiceß at the
temple of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 14: a
st. n.w., Sunday, January 4. a*t 10 a.m. 4
TOLSON. January 3. 1925, ALBERT, belored
hiiaband of the late Virginia L. Tolaon. aged
76. Funeral from his late residence. 520 K.
st. s.e., Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment at Congressional.
VARNEY. Suddenly, on Januarr 3, 1025. at
her residence. 511 4t!i st/ n.w.. Miss
ISABELLA VARNEY. Notice of funeral
hereafter. 4*
WATERBURY. Saturday. January 3. 1025.
(ihbKGb N. Funeral from the home «<f
his daughter. .Mrs. T. L Richardson. 116 W
st. n.w., at 2:30 p.m. Monday, January 5 4*
dflemoriam.
BARBOUR. A tribute of love tnd memo-v ~f
our dear mother. MARY BAKROUR. who
entered into eternal rest two years ago to
day, January 4, 1923.
Dear is the grave where mother lavs.
Sweet is the memory that never fader.
Part of my love lies buried deep.
Under the sod where mother sleeps,
BY THE FAMILY. •
BARBOUR. In loving remembrance of our
beloved mother and dear sister. MARY
ANN BARBOUR, who departed this life two
years ago today, January 4. 1923.
Without mother it la hard, yet fair:
She is silently asleep in God’s care.
She has gone from this earth to the land of
rest.
We loved her. but God loved her best.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND SISTER.
BARRETT. Sacred to memory of my d--ar
wife and mother, who died one year ago to
day, January- 4, 1924. Anniversary mass at
St. Dominic’s Church.
You wore a crown of patience, dear mother.
And a smile with ail your pain.
The hands that- rest forever
Are the hand* (hat made our home
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN'. *
BARRETT. In loving remembrance of our
darling mother. MARY BARRETT, who
died one year ago today, January 4. 1924
1 stood by lier bedside,
I saw her life depart.
And when I realized site was dead
It almost broke my iieart.
loving son and i-aughter-in law,
JOHN'IE AND EDNA.
DODSON. In *ad but loving remembrance of
my friend. GRACE JUANITA DODSON, who
departed this life one year ago todav. Janu
ary 4. 1924.
Upright and faithful in all her ways.
l»evoted and true to the end of her days.
A loving heart, snd ever so kind.
What a wonderful memorv she left behind
HERrAU LOUISE E EVANS. •
DUDLEY. Officers and memlert of Temple
Chapter. No. 13. O. E. S.. extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved famiiv
of their late sister. LAURA DUDLEY, who
died on Christmas day. Owing to the se.
vere illness of ano.-lier sister, funeral *erv.
ices were conducted at the Wilson Memorial
Chapel on Sunday December 28. at 2 p.m
CLARA WISEMAN. Secy
RHINE. In loring remembrance of our dear
»n, WILLIAM LEE RHINE, who departed
tht* life four years ago today. Januarr 4.
1921.
There Is a face so dear, we miaa;
Sl-ill is the voice we love.
God keep hlr; safe with Him until
We meet SI me dav above.
FATHER AND MOTHER •
ZEGOWITZ. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear son and brother. FRANK L.
ZEGOWITZ. who departed thin life po sud
denly nine years ago today. January 4. 1916
Anniversary mass at lnimai-ulate Concep
tion Church.
May his soul rest in - peace.
How we miss the welcome footstep*
Os the one we loved so dear.
Oft we listen for his coming.
Feeling sure that he is near.
We did not- stand beside his bed.
Nor did we see his life depart.
But when we heard that he was dead
It nearly broke onr hearts
HIS LOVING MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS. .
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
R. F. HARVEY'S SON ~
Richard K. Harvey. 1432 U St N W
FUNERAL PARI-ORS, Pot 2207. 4»
Frank Geier’s Sons Co.
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M : 24 7«»
Modern < hapel. Telephone.
JAMES T. RYAN
317 TA. AYE. S.E.
Model Chapel. l.ineotn 112.
Trivate Ambulances.
Livery in Connection.
VL. SPEARE CQ
Neither the successors of nor con
nected with the original YV. R. Speare
SSSsMI St. N.W.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISAAC BIRCH)
3034 M ST. N.W. isu.
Phone West 96
VOLSHOLLDH AVE
Gawler Service
Funeral Directors Since 1850
Main 5512 ,T * 2 ,Vn ""
tve. NAY.
Timothy Hanlon
641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 534.3.
WM. H. SARDO & CO.
412 H St. N.E. Phone I. ncoln 524.
Modern A ll i°mobile Funera i«.
T. F. COSTELLO
NOW LOCATED AT
1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976.
l THE ORIGINAL ,
IFK.Speare do.
1208 h STREET. N.W
MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST
ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B SPEARE
1 CLYDE J NICHOLS — *
.T. WILLIAM I.EK. Funeral Director and Em
halmer. Livery in connection. Commodious
chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate
prices. 332 Pa. are, n.w, Tel, rail M. 1385.
' FUNERAL
BLACKISTONE'S
Floral "Blanket Sprays"
And Oilier Beautiful Floral Itesignn at
j Mtxiera.e ITioo-. 14th & H. TV I. M. 3707.
Georc: Shaffer
J rlTOlt'K M.OUAL EMBLEMS Main 2116
, &t MODFRATK*VTtfGBS. Prompt IVlivery.
Prompt au.o delivery service.
(Artist |e expressive - inexpensive.
Gudc Bros, Co., 1214 F St.