Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 7

3 note requesting that he be given a suit of clothes belonging to a room- | er.- He was given the suit, and later |it was reported that the roomer had COLORED WOMAN ADS 5 g INSTT7 ALLEY HOLDA ruvesa servies FUNERAL SERVICES HELD { FOR GEORGE E. RUSSELL ‘Ihefts of Two Coats Reported From School—Bicycle Rider Snatches Purse. Pallbearers—Oldest Inhabitants’ Delegation Attends. Funeral services for George Kd- \ tcung colored woman and uuale | ;nyng Russell. one of the best known nccomplice are alleged to have held|qisizens and business men of Wash- 'p Demetros Leatogulos. 805 10th | jnzion, who died Saturday afternoon atreet. in Canterbury alley, Me4Ar!,¢ his home, 916 19th street north Louisiana avenue and 6th street, 1ast | \ese, were held this morning at the night. family residence at 10 o'clock. Mgr. leatogulos tcid the police he was|pyckey, rector of St. Matthew's Cath- Tassing through the alley shortly be- | glic Church, officiated. The interment fore midnight when he was stopped |as in Glenwood cemetery. The ac- b'y the colored couple, the man dis-|yive palibe: 7l arers from the Master | Painters and Decorators' Association, He said he was robbed of |of which Mr. Rusgell was a member, \ere Charles MacNicnol. A. F. Stein- i - i berg, A. H. McGhan, Edward Linsky, A colored Boy stopped his bicvele | THe oy Sheohan ind L. Barr, on K _street between North Capitoli The honorary pallbearers from the and 1st streets early last night. ap-| association of the Oldest Inhabitants ‘proached Miss M. L. Moran, 46 K ere Dr. Benjamin W. Summy, Capt. street. and snatched her pockstbook. | George W. Kvans, Washington Top- containing -$2. a bank book and_re-'ham, John B. McCarthy, Thomas E. (eipts. He quickly disappeared. Miss'Sheahan, Morris Hahn and George Moran told the police the !oy was| Plitts. a mulatto, and that he wore lonz | Mr. Russell was seventy years old. trousers and a khaki coat. { He had been a resident of this city Report of thefts committed last|since 1886. Since locating here he had right in Randall School. Delaware been closely identified with the busi- avenue and I street southw. Wwas | ness interests of the city as a con- miade to the police by Frank E. .| tracting painter and dedorator. Four vrincipal. An unidentified colored | years ago he retired from business. mair entered the cloakroom about 9| He was a member of the Master o'clock, he stated, and stole two coats. [ Painters and Decorators’ Association, William Cypress, 309 Oakdale street, | Employing Contractors, the Associa- reported that a colored boy about|tion of the Oldest Inhabitants, twelve years old called at his home | Washington Board of Trade Yesterday afternoon and presented a|West End Citizens' Assoclation. ring a pistol and demanding hi ime: s T lEllt | Business Associates Act as Active | 1 the | a widow or a married woman entire. «nd the | i NOTORZED CHEMECAL ARE TRUCK ST Washington Heights Citizens ‘Would Replace Horse- drawn Engine. Motorized chemical apparatus for fire fighting on East Washington IHeights is sorely needed, it was pointed out at a special meeting of East Washing- ton Heights Citizens’ Assoclation last night and the Commissioners will be appealed to for such equipment to re- place the horse-drawn steam engine at No. 19 engine station, 28th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Blair Domer declared that with no water plugs in the community for the engine to draw water from when it did arrive. and with a rise of 330 feet in the mile and a half hill up which horses must draw the engine, the fire hazard was too great. Officers elected were: President, E. P. Hazelton; first vice president, Wil- liam F. Mathieson; second vice presi- dent, John H. Plerce; secretary, Blair Domer, and treasurer, Clarence I. Smith.” Delegates to the Federation of Cltizens? Associations chosen were: W. J. Harman and Clarence I. Smith. Two new members were elected: August Domer and William A. Steiger. —_— e — American women have the most beautiful eyes in the world, says a widely known London photographer. A femme sole in law is a spinster, 1y independent of her husband as re- gards property. STAR. Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Lieut. Col. Joseph H. Barnard, Quartermaster Corps, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., has been ordered to Peking, China, for duty as assistant| military attache at the United States legation. Maj. Wallace C. Philoon, infantry, has been detached from duty at the Peking legation, to take effect May 1, and will proceed to San Fran- cisco for further orders. Capt. Pierre A. Agnew, Corps of En- gineers, has been relieved from duty in the office of the District engineer, this city, and ordered to Juneau, Alaska, for duty as secretary and dis- bursing oflicer of the board of road commissioners for Alaska. He will relieve Capt. Aubrey H. Bond, Corps of Engineers, who has been ordered to the Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, for treatment. Capt. French C. Simpson, Quarter- master Corps, at Fort Humphreys, Va., has been ordered to Langley Field, Va., for duty as assistant to the quartermaster. Second Lieut. Paul Foot, United States infantry, at Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, has been honorably discharged from the service of the United States, to take effect Decem- ber 1 Capt. Raymond E. O'Neill, air serv- ice, at Scott Field, Belleville, 111, has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the chief of the air serv- ice. Capt. John B. Bellinger, jr., ord ing ground, Aberdeen, Md., has been assigned to duty in the office of the chief of ordnance, War Department. First Lieut. Corley P. McDarment, air service, at Langley Field, Va, has been ordered to this city for duty in nance department, at the Army prov- | WASHINGTON, D. the office of the chief of air service, War Department. Lieut. Col. Theodore Schultz, finance department, has been designated as disbursing officer for the militia bu- reau, War Department, vice Capt. Frl.nklin"D.edEhlwll, Quartermaster Corps, relleved. Capt. Dell 8. Gray, Dental Corps, who has been under treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital, has been assigned 1o duty at Camp Travis, Tex. N Ensign Nicholas J. Halpine, Naval Supply Corps, at the navy yard, Nor- folk, has been assigned to duty in the Naval Supply Corps School of Appli- cation, Navy Department. Lieut. Commander Glenn F. Howell of the third naval district has been detailed as naval attache at the United States, embassy at Rio de Jan- eiro, Brazil. Lieut. Commander William M. Quig- ley, aid to the military governor of Santo Domingo, has been assigned to the cruiser Omaha as navigator. Lieut. Willlam D. Thomas of the Navy has been assigned to the com- mand of the naval station at Anacos- tia, D. C. Lieuts. Andrew D. G. Mayer, Theo- dore E. Chandler and Charles T. Joy of the bureau of ordnance, Navy De- partment, have been ordered to the Army proving grounds, Aberdeen, Md. Capt. William B. Fletcher, senior member of the naval commission to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, has been re lieved from all duty and ordered to his home to await orders. spring. [o]——]o]——=]o]l—=]o]c——t——]o/c——lolc——lolc——lalc—c—=alc—=o/ —=]a| —=| o (= [olc—=[o]c——[a][c——=]alc—o[c——S[o[—=o]—]a|—=]a]—[e—[a[—— 0] —= o[ ——=[0] Sacrificing Suits Most desirable of the season’s styles from which to = choose. All Fur-Trimmed and Thrge-Piece 1L off the regular price " Tailo v fll a8 m o] I a m a 608 TO 614 Our Annual Thanksgiving Sales Event —begins tomorrow—the day before—in- stead of according to custom, the day after. —offering decided concessions in price. All Plain Suits Unprecedented—even in a Thanksgiving Sale. New Mid-Season Hats Offering a Wonderful Collection of Gold and Silver Turbans, Rich and Refined Brocades, Smart Flower-trimmed Duvetynes. Dainty designs in Slipper Satin. Meadow Brook Sport Hats. Hats of Metal Cloth combined In Millinery— iR L with Brocade. 11th ST. N.Wa Philipsborn 225 Luxurious Prevailing high-type models—newest weaves—beautifully silk lined. Plain and Furtrimmed Coats The Fur trimmings are of genuine—- Platinum Wolf Platinum Fox Gray Wolf Mole Nutria Radl;c}ally’ i AR Kit Fox Beaver Russian Squirrel ~ Black Fox i R TR uced Dresses Two big groups have been made of materially higher- priced lots—including Dresses for every occasion. Street, Afternoon, Evening and Dance Wear s $13—9%21 B T R ever a greater privilege than this. Y Before Thanksgiving at an After-Thanksgiving Price! R e N e e I e I e I e N R TUESDAY, NOVE) B | Macswiney, B OFFICER FOUND DEAD. { 8aturdey, 1630 Irving st. n.w., apt. 24. Phope Columbia {BER 28, 1922, 9 Medoo Accuved WPETGNEDL - 51 Milesan Hour {E]) (RISS RECORD) FRESNO, Calif., November 28.—Wil- lam Gibbs McAdoo of Los Angeles, former Secretary of the Treasurs, was| 100 Per Cent Enroliment of arrested in Tulare county yesterday afternoon and cited to appear == Police and Firemen Sought Judge J. S. Clark to answer.a charge of speeding at the rate of fitty-one mites| and Success Forecasted. an hour. ! According to the traffic officer who ar- | rested Mr. McAdoo, he pursued the Mc- Adoo car, containing Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Adoo and thelr chauffeur, three miles. MoAdoo was, €5, Ioute to Eremo, where | ty to help put the District of Colum- three counties lnst nignt-—CC2ton® ©f |bia' Chapter, American Red Cross, Judge Clark has the reputation of | OVer the $45,000 goal line and at the | jailing drivers caught exceeding fifty | same time ring up a record that no miles an hour in Tulare county. i other city in the United States can| | | THE WEATHER touch—100 per cent enrollment in the | {two departments. District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginla—Cloudy and ‘continued cold Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, mana- tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, with &er of the Washington division of the Red Cross; Fire Chief Ggorge “‘nlsoni rising temperature; strong north and northwest winds. and Maj. Daniel Sulllvan, superin- Records for Twenty-four Hours. | t | ] ! Firemen and policemen of Washing- ton tomorrow and the few succeeding days will be given the last opportuni- tendent of police, today expressed the belfef that every man in both deparl-] ments who have not contributed his| 2 dollar to the cause to date will make | Licut. Bdward R, Eberle, Navy Sup-1 Thermometer—4 pm., 40; 8 pm.,|eVery effort to bring honors to his| ply Corps, of the Navy allotment of- |35; 12 midnight, 33; 4 a.m., 33; 8 am., | COmMPany or precinct. “They almost | f-ce, Navy Department, has been or-|31: noon, 37 have reached the mark,” Mrs. Dough-| dered to Boston for duty. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.62; 8 p.m.|erty declared, “and 1 am sure they | Ensign Thomas J. Ryan, attached |29.67; 12 midnight, 29.70; 4 a.m., 29.70; | Will continue to push for the objec. to the U. § & Abarenda, has been or- |§ a.m. 25.80; noon, 23.85. tiv dered to report to the naval af e ighest temperature, 40, occurred |at Tokloy Japan, for duty. at 3:30 pm. yesterday: lowest tem- Some SUIl o Report. | perature, 31, oceurred at 10 p.m. yes- | ,Of 371 the fire department co b-;mes! 5 e i erday. v ported, cre e show- The abiquitous English sparrow i |t .refl)me"mm same date last year— | In&S have been made in each. Those | working its way around the world |,,,.; c0=55,Hhe Beme 2 yet to report are: Engines 5, 9, 11, 14, | It invaded Alaska during the last 2ibes 2 8% 16, 21, 22, 23 and 24; trucks 3, 5, 5, § | Condition of the Water. {and fireboat. Temperature and_condition of the|5on expects bf water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- Derature, 40; condition, clear. Weather in Various Cities. From these ef “at-i g things, as every man by now, through his captain, has been acquainted with the work in the Dis- | trict of the Red Cross and of the la- | bers that lie before it for the coming | 5 = year, which cannot be properly dis- 3 Temperatare. 3 lpoud of without the necessary funds. s In_the police. precincts. the fifth, smuoss. 3 EB EF 52 °f jcommanded by Capt. W. E. Sanford, 3 % 2% » weatner. |lacks two men of being 100 per cent. T oBp ez 2 These men, it was sald today, are to: : 28 return to their duties tomorrow from CIE sick leave, at which time they will be | e ————————————— | solicited by Capt. Sanford. Abilene, Tex. 30.10 74 Ao aaaal 2e Police Drive Continues. i fimc%.l:;inw" 40 Capt. C. E. E. Flather of the third LSOl 2933 precinct sald he had more than ha! of his men enrolled and that he was| Zoing to plead the cause of America’s | Leglion of Mercy tomorrow. “The drive | is still on for 100 per cent member- | ship,” said Capt. Ira Sheets of the fourth police station, while Capt. E. J Keefe of No. 8 stated, “We are going BYuBRESEIENBRY Cleveland | Cieveln to get all we can for the Ked Cross Detit pegple.” ! aso; Pt.clondy he enroliment in the tenth precinct Gatrestos Clear i expected to swell considerably co- Cloudy Clear Clear morrow, according to Capt. C. T. M. Horon, 5. D. 20.94 Lord, who has more than Jacksonville, 20 82 er cent of the policemen enrolled. » { Kansas City 30.16 Cleas Los Angeles 29.90 Pteloudy |, Cabt. Martin Reflly of the eleventh Loutsville 3 Cloudy | Station, Who at the beglnning of the| Miam!, Fia| Clear drive was anything but pleased with | New Orleans 30 Clear Drogress made, satd today he New York..29.72 Okla. City.. 80.14 Philadeiphia. 29.78 Phoenx, Aris 29. Pitteburgh. had {thirty-six out of forty-four enrolled | and that he hoped to get the ~few | more” outstanding ones tomorrow. . ¢ Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow &5 | FOUND DEAD IN KITCHEN. | San Diego.... Cloudy Cioudy | Norman L. Fowler Dies From Nat- : Cloudy Clear ural Causes, Doctor Says. oy Norman L. Fowler, seventy-two| [Years old, 1003 G street southeast,j " FOREIGN. i was found dead In the kitchen at hlsi m., Greeawich time, totay.) Inome yesterday afternoon by his 8. Francisco Stations. > her. London,” Eagiand D S vy s | wife, Mre. Alice M. Fowler. A phy- 30 Partclouds | sician from Casualty Hospital exam- 2 ooy ined the body and pronounced life} 38 Qe {extinctand a certificate of death from 68 Part cloudy | natural causes was given. i Clear "1 The deceased is survived by his %6 Cloady | Widow and a son, Robert C. Fowler. SFunenl services will be held at his ilate resldence tomorrow afternoor, at{ MACSWINEY SISTERS {2 o'clock. Interment will be in Con-{ gressional cemetery. i LABOR OFFICIAL SENTENCED.! HURRIED TO HOSPITALS Annie Collapses When She Sees | Mary Released From Prison. But i Recovers Quickly. By thio Associated Press. DUBLL ke | and heartfelt appreciation to our friends and i relatives for their kind sympathy and be tital floral tributes at the death of our ling baby and littie granddaughter. THE FAMILY. o} WARE. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the kindness. ssmpaths | 2nd floral offerings at the death of our dear mother, MARY E. WARE, THE FAMILY. -! Deaths. ; CLARKSBURG, W. Va., November j Workers, yesterday was sentenced to ; appropriating $2400 of the ~union Mountjoy prison yesterday, the twen- | in this city last evening. Annie, weak- | ®ANT. We wish to extend our sincere she saw her sister, but quickly re- The order for Mary MacSwiney’s re- who acted promptly, and she was re- izens generally, although it had been 28.—Joseph K. Kerns, former treas- jurer of the Wyatt local, United Mine | serve five years in the state peniten- jtiary when he pleaded guilty to mis- ovember 28.—Miss Mary He was arrested in Oklahom who was released from ty-third day of her hunger strike, met | her sister Annie in a private hospital Cards of wba“ks’ ened by several days of fasting out- | side the prison gates, collapsed when covered and was taken to another hospital on a stretcher. lease was issued by the vrovisional government to the military nuthormes,‘ moved in a Red Cross ambulance, The release came as a surprise to the cit- expected in well informed circles. Mary | BIERLEIN. Departed this life gt 12:20 p.m. was very weak. s daughter's hom November 27, 1922, at, —— I ;g :xlrzkl;;‘t-u :_‘Mriyd-le. X\ ug:on S T uneral t his lat Virginia-Carolina Foot Ball Game,| heme Thumdsr., Sovimber oot of B Jate Charlottesville, Va, Thanksgiving| (Philadelphla papers please copy.) 2 vi CABTER. Suddenly. Sunday, November 26, ; Reduced fares via Southern|CABTER. e ber S of Lydia L. late John T. Carter. ] 1 father of Anna Bell Carter. brother of Dainy | Jackeon. Alberta Silence, Suna Tate, Peart | day. Railway, Nov. 29-30. City ticket office, 1426 F st.—Advertisement. and the Carter Hall, Edith Dunn Jefferson and Billy neral from Shiloh Baptist Church, | Va.. Wednesday. Noves pm. Relatives and friends jn- CHAPIN. Tuesday, Novembes FORT SNELLING, Minn., November 28.—Lieut. Charles E. Clay, twenty- . 1822, at her three, whose home is in Lexington,} IStidence, 1227 6t SR ALy T Ky., was found dead in his quarters! {JTATIN. Funeral Fridar, December 1 ut: here yesterday with a bullet wound| & Waish, 2 H et. n.w. Relatives and | in_his head. friends fnvited. Interment Glenwood ceme- Ofclals declined to discuss the case| tery. 30 pending,an official post-mortem exam- | FOWLER. Saddenly on Monday. November ination. 27, 1823, at 4:45 p.m., NORMAN L., beloved busband of Alice 3. and C. Fowler. Funeral from h! 1003 G &t s.e.. Wednesday, November 29, ATREDALE, female, Nov. at 2 p.m. Interment at Congressional ceme- t. n.e. Phone Lin. 288 tery. Relatives and friende invited. - BAR PIN, platinum, set with three dlamonds, | HAMILTON. November 26, 1922, MARY L. Saturday night, Nov. 25, at or near Le Para:| HAMIL: aged 1, wife of the late dis Cafe. Beward. 217 Falkstone Court.| Stephen Hamilton. Funeral from &t. Mark's Phone Col. 1362, 280 Catholle Church, Mt. Rainfer. Md., Wednes- BRACELET, gold, near Pa. ave. and 25ih o%. | Sh3" oqomber 30 LOST. n.w. Reward. 11i6 2th st., third apt. < 5 i === HONN. After a short lliness. on November B Ao, oY Dhar ot n, Of OF 1" 27. 1922 “at his residence, 400 Bth at. n.e. | i pyiaveral Teward. 532 3rd st. ww. | WILLIAM HENRY HONN. aged elghts-four | Franklin 5122 years, Leloved husband of Mary Hoon. Fu DIAMOND. 3 carat. 10th and F. during auto{ neral services Wedneadar, November 20, at accident; liberal reward. Address Box #5-B, 1 p.m., at Rosedule M. E. Church, 418 Star office. 28% " | Tennessee ave. n.. Friends and relative DOG—Wire-haired fox, brown and blltk’ invited. Interment private. ®) spots; strayed from 1650 29th et. n.W.: re- HOXTON. Suddenly at 5 . ward. vember 26, VIRGINIA F. H PIBCE_Black fox. in Woodward & Loth.| ter of the late Ernest L. and Betty Lind rop's or on 11th st. between E and F. Retarn %o’ Mrs.” Bernard. Standard National Bark, receive $10 reward. ES_Shell-rimmed, in biack case. Mon- gl‘;‘fiflflnl: reward. Call Adams 1209. " Pair shell rimmed, in black cass, | Srtaraes, between b0 Cellfornia st. Return to Apt. 24, Funeral services at Lee's undertaking pi lors, Wednesday, at 3 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. . KELEEER. Sunday. November 25, 1 KATHERINE, beloved wife of Charles Kele- her. aged €8 'es Funeral from her lai residence. 740 6th st. n.w., Wednesday, No vember 20, at £:30 a.m.. thence to St Bat- rick’s Church, where maxs will be suid at 9 and ! i 1901 Wyoming ave. Reward. Return 8511 Woodley road. TOBT—Richelieu pearis, 26-lnch string, Monday, November 27, between 101 S. st. and Woodward & Lothrop's.” Reward if returned to 101 § st. NECKPIECE, sable, Saturday night; reward. LEB KIMBALL. ‘the beloved husband of An- nie Kimball (nee Lane). late residence. 110 20d st. s.w., thence to Bbeneser M. E. Church, a'D sts. . Thursday at 1 o'clock p.m. Relatives a friends are invited. Even death has a wonderful mission. Thongh it robbed us of ove we love, | It draws us from our surroundings. H To long for the meeting abore. No matter how heay our loss is. No matter how great our despa: Ganfoaia- Sl want S a.m.. for the repose of Lex sval. Inumen:; IVORY BBADS &aturday pm.; reward. | pri ! Phone N. 1079. 28 2° | KIMBALL. Departed tuis life, Sunday, No. i KITTEN—Black and white: Suaday eveniog. | vember 26, 1022, at 6:30 a.m.. WILLIAM | i Funeral from his 4463. 2o | POCKETBOOK—WIT party who fourd same; | contalnlng valuable papers, 'in ladies’ rest | room at Met: litan Theater, please return Nirs. B, F. Bwyer, 2916 ¥ e s o POCKETBOOK, on R st. or 17th, into Gorcoran | containing money, car tokens, gold pen- ‘and other articles. Finder return to 1740 14th st n.w. Receive reward. . POODLE—White, wears red collar, answers Doesn’t heaven seem nearer and brighter To know that our loved ous e there | DEVOTED WIFD AND FAMILY. 29 KING, Monday, November 27, 1922, after a | brief. lllneg:,’ HANFFORD E., son of J. M. K e name . Phone Col. 6127. Re-| and Bertha L. King of Clarendon, Va. Diladidle ol 200 'mnw.g Chariotiesrille, {Baitimore POODLE—_White male; no collar; dirty: an-| and Warrenton, Va., papers please copy. vt name. Fowea "Tio "X | MARSE. Tote bty carthly for hs hecenls n.w. *_ | home at & oclock Sunday evening, Norember rings les. | 19, N’ MARSH. ouly child Rotss Box TR, "Siar oftee o er ATHCLt | 3F Bimer Wizon and Lucy Montague Marsh: RING—Gent's gold, amythest stone, Friday | 2£°d one year and eleven month on Bureau car. Reward. Adams 921. 30° “‘He is not dead, the child of our affection. RING—Diamond; _Rialto Theater, Bunday B utions mtoMuatieclisol Where be 0o longer needs our Poor protection evening. Reward if returned to 1318 R st. e eyl S n.w., or call Miss M. D. Langley, North 6702, 26° | MoCARTNEY. Monaay, November 2. llllfi.' ROSARY—Sllver, Saturday last. Please re- at 4 o'clock w.m., at the residence of her % . brother, Willium F. Fletcher, 1126 Eve st. fur to 200 Eye’st. nw. Rewsrd, 9+ | brother, Wiliaim F. Fletchor, 112§ Ere st r McCartney. Funeral from the above ETTER DOG—White, biack head and spots: .n_-' shy. Rewsrd, Phose N. 5O7. P address at 9 o'clock Wednesdsy morning. theare to St. Peler's Clurch. Feicuds vited. 2 { BMALLWOOD. Departed this lifs sudden: Beaths. Entered into eternal Test. Nose:n . 1922, at €15 pm. VERNON K o SarA L) sident won o Hattle e Fred If. Nokes. Fyneral Lis late residence, 2127 15th R November 30. Friends and reiative to attend. Interment at Congressions cemetery. 29° QUINLAN. Mo 1922, & her residence, 72 K st. n.w.. JOMANNA beloved wite the iafs " Magrice W Funeral Thursday. November 30 m.. fromi her late residence, thence ius Church, where mass will be . for tue repuse of her wou' Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. E-J REDDING. At Ler home, 203 East 10t Wilmington, Del. November 26, 1822 45 .. beloved duught terro Folmes and Mrs. Cor. L. Conway. devoted wife of Lewis A. wendolyn y. November 7%, ding; mother of Lewis L., Cora T. Saunders, Lillisn Holmes and Mason Rar ing. Funeral Wednesdas, November 29 at 2 pm., from Bethel A. M. E. Churen Wilmington, Del. Y RENSHAWE. On Suzday. November 26, 19:: Winthrop. Mass., ANNTE MARY. belove. mother of Mrs. G. Gordon Greene and « Winlow Rensuawe. Funeral from 75 Higt lund ave., Winthrop, Mass. (Bangor, Maiee papers please copy.) 2" BARDO. Suddenly, Sunday. November 1622, at her residence, 412 H ALICE beloved wife of Joseph wothe: of Willlam II. Kardo. Funeral from he late residence on Wednesday. November 29 &t 2 pm. Relatives und friends invited attend. Interment Glenwood cemetery. BARDO. Officers and members of the Moun: Vernyn Leview, No. 2, request your ence to attend ‘the fuceral services of Mrs ALICE L. SARDO. Wednesday, November 2 1922, 12 pm., ut her late residence, 41: H st n.e. By order of the commander. MRS. HATTIE E. TAYLOR ARD. 30 p.m., at Providen « Hospital, SUR) (uee Hesen), wife o Slepard. "Funeral from the home 4t 1612 G st. we., 2 p.m. Wednesday. Inte ment at Cedar Hill cemeters. E 1922, at 11:30 a.n se.. RACHE & the devoted mother <~ Thomay Smaliwocd, loviug sunt of Lau: Turner and Joseph Ciark. Funeral services Thursdar, November 3 1 o'clock « Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th and D sta. s ¢ Rev. J. W. Waters, pastor. . WILLIAMS. . Sunday. November 1923 his” rewidence, X WILLIAM = PRESTON devoted Lusband of Trens Wi ms, father of Dorothy E. Williams. stey her of Marjorie Lewis. son-in-law of Hat- Denton. Notice of funeral later. Re ® can be secn st the undertakiog estat fshment of Jumes Bros. WISER. Suddenly, Mon: November . 1622wt Lanham. Md.. WILLIAM EMMET! WISER. beloved hushand of Hilda Wise nee Russell). Funeral announcement later. YOUNG. Tuesday, November 28, 1922, at her residence. 929 Potomac ave. r.c.. M. FLIZ4 Monday, November t st m i BETH YOUNG, widow of the fate Willlam 3 ng. aged 60 years. Notice of funers hereafter. 290 Iu Memoriam. ATZ. 12 sad but loving remembrance of o. loving father. JACOB ATZ. who departed Ihis dite four rears ago todes, Novembe in peace HIS CHILDREN. * BELL. 1y : SALLIE B DAUGHTER ELINOR. * GOUNDIE. Ir sad bui ng remembrance o our dear mother, MARY VIRGINIA GOTN DIB, who departed this life ove year ag- today, November 28, 1921, sters are beamicg Pon w silent grave Where sieeps, without dream:zg The one we could mot save. Heaven bath now the treas Earth the lonely casket kee And the suzbeams love to 1 Where my dear mother Gone, but not forgotten. HER SON' AND DAUGHTERIN-LAW PHILLIP AND HENRIETTA. P leens { PHILLIPS, It sad but loving remembrauce of our devoted daughter and sister, ALMA 3 PHILLIPS (nee Turner), who departed this life two years ago, November 25, 1820, A precious one from us is gooe, A voice we love is stilled A place is vacant in our home That never can be filed. DEVOTED FAMILY. * BEDD. TIn loving remembrance of my dea: mother, HATTTE REDD, who died two vea~s 250 today, Novemiwr 38, 1920, Ozten my thoughts v Toa . Where That e Ay beart in deep sorrow returns to tie dar As memory recalls how death bore her away And left mo in tears on grief and in woe. As I st00d by ber bedside two years ago. Thou att gone, but rot faegott: Fresh my love stull ever be, For as long as there is memory 1 ahall ¥n think of thee HER LOVING DAUGHTER, JEXNTE CAMP- BELL. - ROACHE. 1In of our de ughter and ROACHE, who departed th yoars ags today. November 28, Gone, lnt not_forgotten. HER LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER. - OBINSON. A tribute of love acd devotion 1o the memory of mx dear mother, HAGGA! ROBINSCN. who entercd into eternal re five Tears ago, November 28, 18)7. Loed in life, remembered in death DEVOTED SON, J. D. ANDERSO; SIMPSON. In loving memors of our dear wife and mother, MARY B. SIMPSON, who died one year ago today. November K. 1921 HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st_nee. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel. Antomobile Fuverals. GENERATION ArTer GENERATION. 1857 rho 922 , of s WASHINGTON, D.C,UNDERTAKER V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor co: nected with the original W. R. Spear: establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. A Aogern Chapel. “Tuophoge. Main 2473 Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Rerviee, W. W. Deal & Co., Lincoln 3464. Chay d bt lorh: 17001728 Pa, ‘;.’G. Fhones M. m& Timothy Hanlon 641 H 6T. N Phone L. 5543, " JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S, L ('Blpe‘l}“_.u Amhulasces Livery in Connecrlfin.i TR S . HINES O W. R. F. HINES, Prop. 2901-2908 14th st. n. Private Ambulance. B R Speare €o. RTAKERS nc‘n’ofl ll’l;stnur.u.w rnutflx&'lfl- Rimue W Speare ,1“ wWiijs X Bpears h F. Birch’s Sons Sggm St. N.W. Established 1841 Phone West 96. __Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director amd 3 Wi ncoln 142 Fimbalmer. - Livery in conection. crematorium. — Moderate clapel 0 Facave. ne el all Mo gB8S CEMETERIES. " FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectariam - Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boulevard, at District lise. Office: 705 12th SLN.W. Phone Franklin 4745 __Write for Ibustrated Booklet _ —__FUNERAL Distons___ GEO. C. SHAFFER, **: EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Th at_MODERATE PRICES. 2416.17.13 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. 1 ATyt awte geitvery m".