ntitttumttxttmzx?' H Distinctive Floors H XX Linoleum, Treadlite XX XX Tile, Rubber Tile, XX ♦♦ Natural Cork Tile ♦♦ Aside from their sanitary aa JT and artistic qualities, BOND- II ED FLOORS are quiet and in- TT sure comfort under foot. II ++ The New Cnfrits Buildinsf 1* ♦♦ ++ Finished With Bonded Floors —inspect Them! XX The BAKER CO., Inc. XX XX 111# F St. N. W. XX Distributors for XX BONDED FLOORS. Inc. XX 44 Manufacturer*--Engineers 44 Contractors ♦♦ “A surety bond with every floor.” ♦♦ XiXXXXiiXXXtXiXtXXXUXXii of this New Year is the time to plan for your j future, f —Let us suggest that you include in your plans: It —A Growing Savings Account. —A Checking Account. —A Safe Deposit Box. —A Will Drawn Naming Us as Ex i' . ecutor and Trustee. American security - i 0 AND "TRUST COMPANY ° | 15th and Penna. Avr. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits ' Over $6,000,000 BRANCHES Cantral-—7th and Mas*. Ave. N.W. Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. V* Northeast—Bth and H St*. N.E. Northwest—ll4o 15th St. N.W. Total Resources Over Thirty-five Million < . “ t Starting tomorrow at 8:30 jj u-* . , n jj The Raleigh Haberdasher Sale of ij SHIRTS i d !j AT ONE-THIRD REDUCTIONS / [i » d fl Sale prices on Manhattan a M Shirts are the same everywhere. \ n " J At the Raleigh Haberdasher 4 K sale, we believe that these good n !i values mean much more to you Jj “ because we carry the largest and jj \ most complete stock of them in l 3 Washington; and a good selec- jj ii tion is the most enjoyable thing jj H about buying at sale prices. ii V ii u All patterns; stripes, figures, jj M plain colors, whites; collar-at- ii jj tached and collar-to-match jj j styles included; all sizes and jj i sleeve lengths. ii i Raleigh Haberdasher jj (j Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc - u ‘ Thirteen-Ten F Street “ jl -1» i i ai« rin nn iru gmi '■in uiii in ain iiiir~yii wn - «i ii~wiit nin wiib ■n oin iirnfiaij CATHOLIC PRELATE OF CINCINNATI DIES Archbishop Moeller Widely Known for Deep Learning and Active Service. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio. January 6. Archbishop Henry Moeller, fourth bishop of Cincinnati and the third to attain metropolitan rank since the THE EVENING {STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., TUESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1925. creation of the diocese approximately 100 years ago, died last night at his residence, in Norwood Heights. Like his saintly predecessors, the venerable prelate was active in “the business of the Father” to the last and death claimed hltp after a day spent in active service. Smiles at Death. Those in attendance at his be side when the end came say he was conscious to the last, listening at.- tentatively to the prayers of the priest in the admlntstfatlon of the last sacrament. And as the passage was recited- "Depart, O Christian soul, out of this world in the name of the Father who created thee; of the Son who redeemed thee and of the Holy Spirit who sanctified thee," a smile transfigured the countenance of the prelate, and Archbishop Moel ler had passed to render an account of his stewardship. The end came at 10:30 o’clock. It was some moments later that the at tendant priests realised that their spiritual superior was no more, and the realization came as a shock that likewise will be felt in Catholic cir cles throughout the United States, since the metropolitan of Cincinnati was famed from border to border be cause of hiß deep learning, his kindly personality and his untiring efforts in behalf of religious education. Ailing gome Time. Archbishop Moeller had not been in the best of health for several years. Two years ago he suffered an attack of influenza and at the time his life was despaired of. As soon as possi ble. however, against the advice of his Intimate friends, he resumed his duties and insisted upon following a schedule for official visitations and confirmations that would have taxed the efforts of a more robust and younger man Although the arch bishop had been ailing since Christ mas eve, when he pontificated at the Christmas mass at St. Peter’s Cathe dral, his death at this time was en tirely unexpected. Sinoe Christmas he had remained at home until yesterday, when he went to Delhi, Ohio, to confer with the Sisters of Charity at St. Joseph’s Con vent. Returning to his home in the evening, Archbishop Moeller became CONSIDER! W. W. Chambers Co. —funeral service Is rendered as a complete unit with one charge for all. (N'o extras). W. W. Chambers lias it down to a science. Kmhalniing. beautiful casket, burial case, hearse. iars. lse of chapel, if desired. All Ills Qxp. a BAQ—t'himoii, '-outlining jewelry and inwur anca Identification card. Return to 000 10th st. and receive reward. 11* BAR BIX—-Platinum and diamond, on Wed neaday afternoon. Liberal reward if raturnad to B. R. Jacobson, 1458 Spring rd. nw. Adapia 2145. BEAUS- Amber and purple, on 14tli ,t. cart or between Oak and Decatur or in Park Thea ter. Reward if returned to 1357 Oak »t. Co lumbia 322. pONTOX TERRIER DOG. loot or atraye'd. vicinity 18th and Newton eta.; small dark brown and white, erect ears, white feet, black collar trimmed blue beads: liberal re ward R. B. Callahan, 3364 18th at. n w I’hone Columbia 3969. 7« BRACELET, Inscription "Raymond to Nelly," between 19th t.nd N or 19th and Biggs pi. Reward. 1808 Riggs pi. 8* PAT—Cray, tiger, leather collar, with N. 385 and 1824 16th at. Phone North 385. 8* CLOTHES—Monday, January 5, at 14tb and M at*, or between M at. and N. J, are. n w., bundle of aoiled clothes. Return to 1129 N. J. are, n.w. Reward. COIN PURSE—Containing change and 4 keys, between 13tb and X and 14th and M ata. n.w., January 5 Phone 1583. 1231 N at. n.w. • COIN PURSE— Small, containing bill* and change, on 14th at. car, Jan. 5. Return 37 Olrard n.e., or phone North 12011 V. Re ward. EARRING—Green and silver; 14th between U an(l Fairmont, Sunday. Main 1145. 6* EYEGLASSES—Monday afternoon, a pair of eyeglasses, gold nose piece. Phone Cleve. 629. Reward. 7» GLASSES—Tortoise shell; southeast section. Call Lincoln 1150. GLASSES Tortoise shell, in black leather case, from Slme's, Dec. 31. Call Col. 7231. Miss Pond. a GLASSES—Between 19th and Newton and Calvary M. E. Church. Please call Col, 10450. LOCKET—GoId, oval, with pearl anchor on It; lock of hair Inside; between Alexandria and Washington via bus line. Hewagd given. Phone l ranklin 7084. • MESH BAG, gold, vicinity Monmouth Apt*., containing driver's license. Return to Monona Riddick, 2810 Aebraead pL n.w., Apt. 4. Reward. 7. NOSE GLASSES—In silver case marked "L D. L.,” either on 17th st. near Kllbourne at. or in Tngomar st. near Conn. ave. Reward if returned to Lee D, Latimer. 9Q7 15th st. PEARL NECKLACE, 3-strand, Dec. 30, Ticln* Hy 16th and Colorado ave. Call Main 5765 between 9 and 5. • POCKETBOOK, small, containing lady's watch *nd $6 bill. Binder please return watch and keep money. Agnes Daly. 819 Eye st. n.e. 8* PUPPY—German police dog. about 10 months old; answers to name of Poncho; neighborhood of 15th and V n.w. Phone North 415. Liberal reward. RABBIT HOUND—Black, white and brown reward. R. E. Schaefer. 1219 Kearney at’ RAT TERRIER, white, one black ear. bobbed tall, name Firpo. Reward for return. 205 7th It. B.W. r| WRIST WATCH—Lady's, Hampden, gold Re ward, Columbia 3602. e . WRIST WATCH—Lady's, green gold; between lOtn and Pa. ave. n.w. and Ist and M sta a.e.; reward. Phone Lincoln 1815 A I Grimes. 1120 Ist st. ae. ' O . *' WRIST WATCH, lady 'a (Gruen), gold mesh strep chain, Sunday about 8 p.m. between Bellevue lunehroom and Earle Theater, or in Palace Theater; reward. Cal. 5491 1354 Fairmont st. n.w. * WRIST WATCH—GoId, oval, gold face Swiss movement, black ribbon band. Teienhor. North 9080, Apt. 120, telephone FUNERALDIRECTOR& J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em balmer. Livery in connection. Com mod ion* chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate pricea. ."32 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel, call M. lflfia. R. F. HARVEY'S SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 V St. N W FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot, 2207. f,4« Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W'. Ojvs Modern Chapel. Telephone. ‘tlßWl 49/J Quick, Dignified and Efflcient Service W. W. Deal & Co. 818 H ST N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chanel. JAMES T. RYAN • 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CoT Neither the successors of nor con nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. QArt E* C f xi \xr Phone Frank. 6626. J W. Joseph F. Birch's Sons (ISAAC BIRCH! 3034 M ST. N.W. Phone West 98. YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Director* Since 1850 Main 5512 ™ Awe. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 841 H ST. N.E, Phone L. 5548. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H Bt. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 179* »■ CAP. ST. NORTH 7978. I THE ORIGINAL 1 UUL Speare do. 1208 H STREET. N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS 8. SPEARE * - - CiYPC J. NICHOLS - « FUNERAL DESIGNS- Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros, Co,, 1214 F St. BLACKISTONE'S Floral "Blanket Sprays" And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moderate Pricea. 14th A H. Tel. M. 8707. Geo. C Shaffer CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 3418. *t MOMBBAXH PRICES. Prompt DeUvary. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Braille classes will be held at 16 Jackson place, headquarters of Dis trict Chapter, American Bed Cross, at 8 o'clock. Volunteers are wanted to join tlie classes, where instruction in braille work and shellacking: will be given without charge. The work ers prepare braille books and shel lac braille pages for use of the war blind. The Minnesota .State Society will meet. 8 o'clock, in Susan B. Anthony Foundation room, 1709 H street, to elect officers for the year. Columbia Heights Citizens' Asso ciation will meet at 3017 Fourteenth street. Representative Allard H. Gasque of South Carolina, superin tendent of schools for 20 years in his State, will speak of “Public Schools and District Welfare.” Jesse C. Suter, president of the federation, will speak on District suffrage. Troop 73, Boy Scouts of America, will meet, 7:80 o’clock, at the Y. M. H. A. Building, 403 Eleventh street. Takoma Park Baptist Men's Club will meet. 8 o'clock, in parlor of Sunday school house. All men of the church, congregation and community invited. The Botanical Society will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Prof. Bruce Fink of Miami Uni versity will lecture on “The Lichen and Its Algal Host,” and Prof. J. Ar thus Harris of the University of Min nesota will speak of “Studies on Plant Tissue Fluids." Social hour and refreshments, with an especial wel come for out-of-town botanists. Caib ot Cfianfes. SHEEHY. We with to express our sincere thunks and appreciation to our many friend* and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes at the death of my wife, CATHERINE SHEEHY. FAMILY. • ©fatfjg. BRIGGS. Suddenly, Tuesday, January 6. 1920, at 2 a.in., at Emergency Hospital. AGNES BRIGGS of 1625 17th st. n.w., resi dence of William I. Lee. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARMAN. Sunday, January 4, 1925, at 7:30 am., after a lingering illness, at George town University Hospital, Miss SADIE B. CARMAN. Funeral from the home of Mrs. Charles Jenkins, 2622 North Calvert st., Bal timore, Md. CHAPMAN. Departed this life in Philadel delpbia, Pa., Sunday, January 4, 1925, AN DREW CHAPMAN, loving husband of Susie Chapman He leaves to mourn their loss three brothers, two sisters, one uncle, three aunta and a host of friends. Funeral Wed nesday, January 7. at 2 o’clock, from Me Guire’s funeral parlor. Friends invited. • CHENERY. At Ashland. Va.. Friday. Jan uary 2. 1925, IDA BURNLEY, widow of James H. Chenery. She is survived by four sons and one daughter. William L. Chenerv, associate editor of Colliers Weekly; Chris topher T. Chenery, civil and mining engi neer. both of New York; Charles M. Chenery of the Babcock Lumber Co. of New York and Philadelphia; Mrs Edwin Perrin of Mamaroneek. X. T.; Dr. Alan J. Chenery, V. 8. N., and one sister, Mrs. Henry Clay Browning of thin city. * DE VANEY. Monday. January 5, 1925, RED MOND, beloved husband of Charlotte De 5 aney of 302 6th st. s.e. Funeral from the parlors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pa. ave. s.e., Wednesday, January 7. at 8:30 am, thence to Bt. Peter's Church, where mass will be sung at 9 a m. (Elmira and Ge neva. N. Y., papers please copy}. • • DE VANEY. Members of Washington General Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum bus, are advised of the death of Kir Knight REDMOND DE VANEY. Remains at James T. Ryan's funeral home, 317 Pennsylvania ave. s.e. Funeral on Wednesday morning at 0:30 o’clock; thence to St. Peter's Church where mass will be said at » a m. All mem bers are invited to attend. MICHAEL D SCHAEFER. Faithful Navigator. DICKERSON. Departed this life Sundav. Jan uary 4. 1025, at 3:30 am., JOHN J. DICK ERSON. beloved husband of Alice M. Dicker son. aged 60 years. Funeral from Metro politan Baptlat Church Thursday. January 8, at X p.m. Relatives and friends invited. (New York papers please copy.) 7* DOBBYN. Tuesday. January 6. 1925. at her - residence. 8 6th st. n.e., ROSE ELLA, be loved wife of the late James R. Dobbyn. Notice of funerai hereafter. OILKEY. Monday, January 5, 1925, at Emer gency Hospital. HETTIE, the beloved wife of the late Obie Gilkey. Funeral services at Saffel’s chapel. sth and H sts. n.w.. on Wednesday, January 7. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. GREEN. Departed this life January 5. 1925, at 6:45 a.m., at her residence. 3222 15th st Anacostia. D. C., ALICE A., deari.v beloved wife of James S. Green, sister of James J., Arthur C., Walter 8. Dorsev and Florence V. Douglass. Funeral Wednesday, January 7, from the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. A precious one from us has gone To dwell in the Great Beyond. • HAGER. Tuesday, January 6. 1925. at 12:30 am., at his residence, Cherrydale. Va., PETER, beloved husband of Emma A. Hager. Funeral from the parlors of William H. Scott, 408 Bfh st. i t., Thursday, January 8. at 1 ;30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. HOLMES. Monday. January 5, 1925. at 11:45 p.m., at his residence, 1740 Montjrello ave. n.e., JOHN, husband of the late Laura Holmes and son of the late Kusan Mackerel, brother of Thomas, Francis Wylie, Margaret Davie and the late Mary Robb and the oldest deacon of Metropolitan Baptist Church. No tice of funeral hereafter. HUNTER. January 5, 1925, at 10:55 r.m., at his residence, 4124 Fessenden st. n.w., WIL LIAM H. HUNTER, beloved hoshand of Catherine Caldwell and devoted father of Mrs. George Collins and Clinton C. Hunter. Funeral from his late residence, thence to St. Ann's Church, where requiem mass will be •aid at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning, Jan uary 8. Friends and relatives invited. JOHNSON. Entered into eternal rest Satur day, January 3. 1925, at Tuberculosis Hos pital, GERTRT.DE JOHNSON, devoted cousin of James Tolliver. Remains resting at John P. Rhines' funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts S.w. Funeral from the residence of her friend, Irene Harrison. 436 Armorv st s w Wednesday, January 7, at 2 p.m. 'interment in Rosemont Cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited. MoCLELLAND. Tuesday, January 6 1925 at her residence, 301 Rhode Island ave. n'.w. ANNIE G. McCI.ELLAND. Services at her late residence Thursday, January 8 at 2 p.m. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. 7* MILLER. Suddenly, Saturday, January 3 1925, at 1:30 r.m., CHARLES, the beloved husband of .Mary Miller and father of Mrs Mary Young. Remains at hl« laic residence, 140,i sth st. n.w. Funeral IVednesday, Jan uary 7. from the Third Baptist Church. stli *»