Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 7

a SOCIETY. 20 Styles in Covered But- tons for Your Selection We make them quickly and ; accurately, e Call for Work )penheimers SHOP UNIQUE 8th and E Sts. ociety THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, marriage of their daughter Frances Marie to Mr. Henry Clarke Moses, irs Wednonday, October 17, in Phila- delphla, Pa. The ceremony was per- formed in_the home of Bishop Crane and was followed by a breakfast at the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford. The bride wore a gown of white satin with tulle veil held by a coronet of orange blossoms and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Moses, jr., are motor- ing through the north and after No- vember 15 will be at home, at 2700 Q street. Mrs. Martin M. Savage will return to Washington next week. She is ex- Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes to Attend Wedding This Afternoon of Miss Castle and Mr. Winslow. | i 2 oy Ml stexmer trorn | England, after spending the summer on the continent. Mr. Savage, who returned a few weeks ago, gave a motion picture show for 1,200 chil- dren a week ago. _Old-Fashioned Country Chicken Dinner Plenty of fried chicken, hot biscuits, arden vegetables, 'n’ everything. THE BLUE MOON Baltimore Pike. Just 3 mile beyond Berwyn, west side of pike. Look for s! Phone Berwyn 125. 21+ matron of honor at her marriage to HE Secretary of . etary of State and Mrs. | 10 S \fred Louls Hou Wednesaay, Hughes will attend the mar- riage this afternoon of Miss Rosamond Castle, daughter of the chief of the division of western European affairs of the State Department and Mrs, William R. Cas- tle, jr., to Mr. Alan Francis Winslow of the State Department. Mies Rosemary Browning enter- tained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Dorothy Hogan whose mar- ringe to Mr. John William Guider will take place this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Stutler an- nounce the marriage of their niece, Miss Micah Melissa Smith, to Mr, Herbert Fletcher Harker Saturday October 20, 1923. The ceremony was performed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stutler by the Rev. Charley E. Fultz, in the presence of only the members of the t familie: Owing Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner entertained at luncheon taday at the Hamilton Hotel and had as her guests Mrs. Julian Latimer, Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Mrs, William Wheatley, Mrs. Sinclair Bowen and Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Haas will entertain at dinner this_evening and take their guests later to Le Par dis for the dancing. Make Your Dresses, Wraps, Hats Save Money — Professional and Home Courscs. Ask for Booklet. i Senor and Senora de | Olaya Hosts at Dinner. q’l‘he dmla}!lt‘r of Cnlomblul and Sis 3 Senora de Olaya entertained at lunch- Luwngugonep Academy €on yesterday, having as guests the Over EH' Years in Washington director general of the n-American NEW ADDRESS l\'lmun,(l)r. Leo S. Rowe; Mr: Ggl'mls. Mme. Coronada, Dr. Gomez and the 804 17th St. N.W. econd secretary of the legation, Franklin 7475 2nd Floor ySbl\ur Jose Maria Coronada. | The charge d'affaires of Lithuania and Mme. Vinikas will leave Wash- ington next week for a motor trip through the northern part of New York state. Mrs. J. L. Petty was hostess at bridge yesterday, followed by tea in her home at Livingstone Helght Absolutely Pure tmported POMPEIAN OSIJIHVE OIL wedding will_take rnoon at 4 o'clock, |\When Mios Fran Bell Wright, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Darlington Wright. will become the bride of Mr Julius Carl Swarz, jr., son of Mr. and Juli Carl Schwarz of Savan-) ia. The ceremony will be per- formed by Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren. Oniy members of the two families and out-of-town relatives will wit- nesy the ceremony. Pink roses and white chrysanthemums and ferns have been used in the decorations at the house, and a stringed orchestra will play during the afternoon, The bride will be given in marriage ; : £ . by her grandfather, Mr. John Hughes P D s Bell, and will wear a gown of white B o o in-back crepe made on straight ; ; i / and heavily embroidered in g pearls and rhinestones. Her veil of e point luce, lined with tulle, will be held by a coronet of orange blos- nd she will carry a shower »f bride roses and lilies of An interesting place this aft Mrs. Reber Littlehales, cousin of ""i de. will be the matron of honor i will wear a gown of pale green ! ade with tight-fitting | bodice and full skirt, trimmed in hinestones. She will carry pink roses. Mr. Joseph Boyle of New York will be the best man and the ushers will Mr. Reber Littlehales and Mr, 1l Lester Warren, 1 Mrs. Wright, mother of the bride, Will wear a gown of gray crepe trim- med with cut steel beads, and a cor- szze bouquet of tea roses and orchids, arnd Mrs. Schwarz, the bride- groom’s mother, will be in brown brocaded v Mrs. Warren will vear a gown of lavender chiffon and corsage bouquet of lilies of the alley Jir. Schwarz and his bride will leave immediately after the ceremony for {a motor trip to Hot Springs, the lat- ? & [ter wearing a_suit of blue duvetyn, < trimmed in moleskin and embroidered in henna, and a small henna velvet hat. They will make their home in Savannah. | _Among the out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Neal, Miss Angela { Neal and Mre. Oliverous of Savannah; {3Mrs. Liet Cotton of Wyomins, sister of the Uridegroom; Mr. and Mrs, Frederick W ~4|-’—,\i Harv .l)lYi and ici | Mrs. Horace Stahler of Philadelphia; delicious flavor idward D. Easton of Arcola, and aroma, is 1. Admiral H. 1. Cone and Miss s s lizabeth Cone of E: Orange, N. J., a great addition to meals and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Grandy of and a wonderful between Norfolk, Va. mealsstay. Robust Men Like BAKER'S COCOA | The cocoa of high quality. é Baker’s Cocoa is invigorating, stimulating only in the }! sense that pure food is stimu- lating, it hasa HARRYS & BN L % = € 4 % MRS. RICHARD E. WEBB, Wife of Lieut. Webb, U. S. N, who hax returned to her home on New Hamp- shire avenue after spending some time in Colorado. ————— tea after the game Mrs. Petty was as-| 1o the recent death of the bride's sisted by Mrs. M. M. McNamee and | mother, arrangements for the wed- Mrs, Carl Halla, who presided at the | ding were as simple as possible. After tea table. |an extensive wedding trip through Mrs, M. Albertine Kuehling, widow | Narcer il 1 Garpda. Mr. and Mrs. or¥im 3 Albariine K arker will be_at home in their new was at home | residence, on University avenue, at informally yesterday afternoon to the | Morgantown, W. Va. members of her family in celebration of her elghtieth birthday anniversary.| Mrs. W. Earl Beatty and little Helen Mae, wife and daughter of the A large cake ablaze wtih eighty can- dles was cut with appropriate cere-|late Dr. W. Earl Beatty, U. 8. N. who niony. | died after a brief {liness at Coronado, Calif., have taken an apartment at | Cathedral Mansions. on Connecticut Moses' Wedding Announced. avenue, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter John Hallahan | Miss Elizabeth Hanna and Miss have issued cards announcing the ! Frances Hampson will motor to Bal- The marriage of Miss Dorothy Ho- £an. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, to Mr. John William Guider, son_of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Guider of Syracuse, N. Y., will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Catholic Church, the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh officiating. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at Rausch- er's, instead of the bride’s home, as originally planned. Mrs. Jeremiah W. McCarty was hostess at luncheon today in her home on Cathedral avenue, entertaining in {henor of her sister, Miss Dorothy Brandenberg, for whom she will be MADE ONLY BY Walter Baker & Co.Lea. Established 1780 MILLS AT DORCHESTER, MASS. AND MONTREAL, CANADA Booklet of Choice Recives Semt Free Miss Hallnhan and Mr. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN W. B. MWoses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh cordially invites you to their Fall Furniture Fashion Show which will be held Today, Saturday, October 20th A special feature will be The Department of Interior Decorations Showing a number of completely furnished apartments For the benefit of those who are unable to attend the show during the day the store will be open from 8 to 10 o’clock this evening. No goods wiil be sold during the evening show. ‘Write or Phone for Oumr Catalogue. Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point in the United States. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN, | K. Kuiser of Baitimor D. ©, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923. timoré tomorrow for the day to visit Mrs. Lee Hardesty, who will return with them for a week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. Clinton Grove, in the St. Alban apartment. Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford have had as their guest for a few days Miss Elizabeth Millar, who returned to her home, at Front Royal, Va., yes- terday and joined her parents, Col. and Mrs. Samuel Millar. Mrs. Barksdale Married to Dr. Polkinhorn. Dr. Henry A. Polkinhorn and Mrs. Florence Muir Barksdale, daughter ot Dr. J. J. Muir, were married last evening in Philadelphia, in the home of the bride's brother. Maj. John G. Muir, U. 5. M. C. After the ceremony, which was witnessed by a small family party, Dr. and Mrs. Polkinhorn left for a short wedding tri Dr. Josephine Jackson of Pasadena, Calif., will be the guest of honor this evening at the headquarters of the American Association of University Women, when Dr. Louise Taylor Jones will be the hostese. The assocfation will give a recep- tion Friday afternoon in honor of Dame Margaret Lloyd George, when her daughter, Miss Meaghan Lloyd George, will also be there. Dr. Ameila Reinhardt, president of Mills College, Calif., and national president of the A. A.U. W., will make the presenta- tions, and the committee in charge includes Mrs. J. J. O'Connor, Miss Margaret Merriil, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.. Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Harold S.Moulton, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Le Roy Vernon, Miss Ethel Mae Kin- ney, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. Alvin B. Barber, Miss Hope K. Thompson, Mra. George Walson and Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks. Mr, and Mrs, A, P. Beardsley of Long Brook, N. J., are at the Lee House over the week end. Mr, and_Mrs, McDonnell of New York. making a lengthy visit to Washington, are stop- ping at Wargman Park Hotel. The Club des Soixante Gourmets will entertain at a dinner dance this eve- ning at the Hamilton Hotel. The T-U building of the Government Hotels will give a dance this evening from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock in recrea- tion hall. VETERAN PILOT DIES. Capt. La Fray Made Home Here Three Years. in shipping interests as a licensed pilot out of Boston (Mass.) harbor, in which capacity he had served for more than thirty years, died yester- day at his home, 1325 Maple View place southeast. The funeral services morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The body will be shipped to East Harwick, Mass., for interment. Capt. La Fray retired from his pro- fession three years ago, coming to this city to join his two daughters, Mrs. Charles F. Roberts and Mrs. James C. Hollister. He s survived by the daughters and his wife, Mrs. Emma M. La Fray. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the foliowing Ttuby Jones and Teress Matthews, Oscar B. Fetterman and Freda Hinkle. Leon J. Meekins of this city aud Margaret Md Jr., and Edna_Bocorselski artin and Mary T. Fuak, both o Stone of New York Tex. and Hazel John J. Tan Harry ‘E. M of Raltimore. Chauncey W Dorothy Randolph of Hunteville Howard B. Fisher of Lodge, G. Winstead of Calloa, V. Julius . Schwarz, jr.. of Savannah, and Frances B. Wright of this eity m B. Johnson and Alice 0. Kennedy. and Alice 0. Keanedy f thls city and Ellen city and Ga., Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty four nes Wallace, boy Willlam R. and Mary E. Moore, girl. Ernest E. and Harriette ¥, Harmon, girl. Willtam E. and Catherine B. Wilson, girl. ies M. and_ Viola E. Boteler. boy. er F. and Emma A Ellis. boy. k and Amelia Jackson, boy. Lanson M. aud Mary cus, boy. Milton and Ida Marshall, girl. Willy G. and Mattie Westray, boy. 3. Westley_and Bessie Fraukiin, girl Nathaniel W. and Lt M. HY Tartgee 0. and Roxie 1. Arthur and Alice Worre John and Pearl Lynch, LOST. NAG—Teaded, containing eyeginises and Keva. Finder please notify Box 178-T, Star office. Reward. 0% BAR PIN, diamond, between Bureau Eograving fand 11th and G sts. nw. Reward. = Phon Nortn 4 g BRACELET, § Call Main § { Heart medal gold link with amethyst settings. ~Fob chain, S attached 1923 rd. ¢ st. ne . ASTPIN, gold coll, pearl center. Reward. 143. 210 yellow and white markings; 9 hame Tony. Re- 21¢ <rou and October 18, ey BR| i Col. DIAMOND RING, Tiffany setting. between | Wisconsin ave. and O st. and Dent place and |33rd. Liberal reward. A. Poor, 8320 Dent | place. s | DOG, Scoteh collle, from fourist_camp; sable | colors named Shep: license tag Bogota, N. J. | Rewird it returned to tourist camp. C. | Welgel, Bogot 3 W apot on 07 N st. n.w { BARRING (penrl), between the ¢ tie Montana Apt', Thursduy afternoon. ward. Return o | Clevetand > Re- Newark st. Phone 2026 | FUR COLLAR—Friday evening, October i black fur collar, 14th_street, New York ave nne, 11th street or New York avemue car. Phone North_BS48. 21v GLABSES—Pair shell-immed, in fat tan pig- | skin case. Finder please call Frank. 4400, photographie _department " i | | 0 Apt. 705, the | . 1. Call phones Col. 4287 or 2021 KEYS, bunch, Saturday, Reward, —Hunch, _Thursday, vicinity 15th s. n.w. Return desk Racquet Club. und ATASONIC_RING (blue emamel center). wurd. 1727 33rd st. n.w. _ MERH BAG—Silver, in Palais Royal Finder kindly return to Brighton Hotel and e reward. 210 NECK _ECARF, ursday afternoon, October 18, in Patomac Park, near Haines Point; seal- skin. Finder will be rewarded if brought to 1500 16th st. n.w., Apt. 6. E PEKINGESE—Male, bul wiraged from re dence William G. Brooke on Maryland state road, Upper Marlboro to Annapolls, lld.'; X.lb- eral ‘reward. PEKINGESE, mi Targe size, e Cheat and fest, Aowwers (o Please notify Willlam G. Brooke on Marylane atate road, Upper Mariboro to Annapolis, Md. | Phone Mariboro 4-M. Pet of invalid. Libfl.rll reward. N o Eversharp, sterling Eentral “Tigh: ehool or Raul's Addito ward. 1322 Emerson kt. n.w. POCKETBOOK, black duvetyn, containing $8; petween Oth and Butternut and Georgin ave. and Butternut: reward. Call Adams 2040. TOCKETROOK, lady's brown leather, contain- ing sum n?mn!a 3 ’nn 14th and Park car, Fri- day afternoon. Reward. Phone Fr. 2065. N Y—Lar; Shetland: white and tan. I Rbodes, 5000 Alberarie at. iamond, white gold, 18 carat, between Bon st mowesog Natfonal Theater,’ Wedner dny: large reward. Address Box 100-T, & office. 20 SCARF—Brown fox, Te- head lgld lll!r:h hr&wn. d white lining; about 2 p.m. Thursday, blug 2d while inig; sbost 2 £, Tungedey; Mrs. East, 1800 Duke st., Alexandria, V . Tor TR d; 11 Walth: ml - ATCH, lady’'s gol am; ini- Iilw;xl(lul"r(y! Tullo."al. No. 6, after 'E"M Eigin, fi.'lfl:l":h ont back. between . o nd ! 16th st. n.w. Finder return to SR0r Toen e m ol bk Heward, 21 with Capt. Francis La Fray, well known | will be held at the family home to- | THE JEW IN CHINA BY DR. FRANK ORANE. The great question of the ages, which has never yet been settled, 1s, what would happen If an frresistible force met an immovable obstacle. This question comes to mind when one thinks of the two supposedly eternal races, the Jewish and the i Chinese. Away over in the western part of China js a vast extent of territory, fertile, producing two crops a year, full of mineral resources, densely populated, and with a history that runs back farther than the records of men. In this region is a town called Kaf- feng that has stood there since Heaven knows when. In Kaifeng there long existed a colony of Jews, who had a syna- gogue and maintained their peculiar customs and religion stubbornly for centurles. No one knows exactly when they came, but it was certainly many cen- turies ago. Some say it was about the time of Christ. It is pretty cer- tain this little group stuck it out for some two thousand years, and prob- ably more. The Jews have always been trad- ors and in the days of anclent Greece and Rome they unquestionably had a hand in the traffic between China and Europe, taking cotton from Antioch and points west, and bring- ing back silks from the far east. This traffic was laborious and slow, a trip occupying many months and ‘sometimes years, as the stuffs were carried on plodding camels. Some Jews doubtless drifted into China in the course of trade and per- haps whole colonies came when Palestine was broken up. At any rate it is known that there was a Jewish quarter in_Kaifeng which lasted until recently. Some say there are still a few faithful families left. Others declare that they have been merged Into the Chinese and are distinguishable now only by not eat- ing pork. Mr. Sokolsky, the intelligent far east correspondent of the Japan Ad- vertiser, himself a Jew, declares that it was the overflow of the river which swept away the synagogue at Kal- feng, and caused the death of the major part of the Jewish folk, But it is a dramatic vision to see this little colony of Jews, the race no nation has been able to destroy, the race that has kept the purity of its blood and its characteristic fea- tures, faith and customs, although | dispersed abroad into every land of | the earth—to see this little phalanx { stubbornly holding together for two thousand years, only at last to be swallowed up by the one race that swallows, digests and assimilates all —the Chinese For they have a proverb, “China is an ocean that saltens all the rivers that flow into it" 1t was a long dual, but China won. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mary- land—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight; probably light fros in expored places; gentle to moderate inorthwest winds { Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row: cooler tonight. probably frost in exposed places In the interior; {fresh northerly winds. | we Virginia and western Penn- sylvanla—Fair tonight and tomor- jrow; slightly eooler tonight, with light to he v frost Records for Twenty-Four Hours. H Thermon er—i 64: 12 midnight, {55: noon, €0. | rometer—{ pm., 20.60; 8 pm. 120.70: 12 midnight, 29.80; 4 a:m., 29,92 |8 am.. 30.02; noon, 30.04 st temperature. 68, ocourred at 5:30 pm. vesterday; lowest tem- perature, occurred at & a.m. toda Temperature same date last year— Highest, 59; lowest, 39. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 62; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetio survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:16 a.m. and 11:45 p.m.; high tide, 4:49 a.m. and 51 tide, 12:04 pum.; high tide. 5:39 am. and 6:01 p.m. ‘The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:21 a.m.; sun sets 15:24 pm Tomorrow- {seta 5:22 pm. Moon rises 3:35 pm.; sets 2:20 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various ¢} Temperature. Sun rises 6:23 a.m.; sun H Stations. 23 27 weather. = Abilen Albany ! Atianta Atlantio City | Raltim s { Rirmingham. 30.14 Cloudy Cloudy ¢ Clear Cloudy Clear, Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Bismarck . | Boston Buffalo {Charlestan. - 30.04 30.34 30.00 30.06 | Galveston Helena 30.28 TLos Angeles. 20,94 Loutsville .. 30.18 Miami, Fla. . 20.82 w Orleans 30 14 29.88 ... 3028 -0 30.3 = | Philadeiphia. 29.96 a4 Phoenix . 9 Pittsburgh. Fortland 54 44 08 St. Paul. Seattle Spokane WASH., D.C. 30,02 68 63 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Stations— Temperature. Weather. don. England. 45 rt cloudy Paris, France. Raining Vienna, Aust Foggy Copentingen, T Part cloudy Stockholm, ‘Sweden Raining Gibraltar, Spain. Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), Part cloudy Bermuda. . cloudy Porto Rico, Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Society for Philosophical In- quiry will meet, 4:30 o'clock, in Public Library. Discussion of = Schleler- macher. , TONIGHT. The Maine State Soclety will meet in white room of Ebbitt Hotel. Gov. Baxter is expected to speak. The Alstawa Club of Y. W. C. A. will give a_ dance, 8:30 o'clock, at Blue Triangle building, 20th and B stroets. The Eeleet Klub will give a dance, 9 ‘o'clock, in crystal room, Ebbitt Hotel. Community Service Club will omit its usual Saturday evening dance. MRS. SPOTTSW00D DIES. Mrs. Grace Bayly Spottswood, long connected with the United States Treasury, dled yesterday at her home in the Portner. The funeral will be held from the mortuary chapel of John R. Wright Company, 1357 10th street northwest, Monday moraing at 11 o'clock. The interment will be private. Mrs, Spottswood was the widow of Alexander P. Spottswood and the daughter of the late Willlam H. C. and Emily Zachary Bayly. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The In dent Order Sons of Jonadab will celebrate its twentieth anniversary Monday evening ut PI!hIln Temple. Familles and friends of members invited. The fed Triangle Outing Club will have a Halloween masked carnival October 30, § p.m,, in the Arcade ball- room. The Amna Maud. Hallam Practical Psychology Club will meet Monday, 7:46 p.m., at Franklin School. A musical and ten, une the auspices of the St. Patrick's Sodality, will be held at the Catholic Com- munity House tomorrow afterncon from 4 to 6 o'clock. L. O. Armstrong, who has heen ex- loring the United States and Canada gor many years, will glve an illus- trated lecture on “Hiawatha and the Land of the Ojlbways' under the suspices of the Huma'-ctl‘llxbb due‘nulr‘:« erior Department, & - e bullding Monday mIEht at Drive for tncreased membership in the South Washington Citizens' Asso- ciation will be launched at a com- munity meeting in St. Dominic's Hall next Wednesday night. Maj. J. Frank- lin Bell, Engineer Commissioner, und A Cloxd Gill are scheduled to nveak.- Cards of Thanks. JONES, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and co-workers for thelr sympathy, gifts and foral offerings at the death of our beloved wife. motber xud sister. FRANK C. JONES AND FAMIL PAYNE. The widow and brother of JAMES PAYNE, who departed October 18, 1923, wish to express their many thanks to all for thelr stucere kinduess. g MES. JESSIE PAYNE, ANDREW PAY ROSSIER, We wish to extend our sincere thanks aud appreciation to our friends sud relatives for thelr kinduess, symputhy and lovely floral tributes during the iilness and death of our beloved mother and nece, Mrs GERTRUDE J. ROSSIEK ELOISH JOHNSON AND DE MOTT. . WILLIAMS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for thelr expressions of sympuths acts of kindness and beautitul floral tributes tendered at the death of our beloved husband and father, Kev. THEODORE WILLIAMS. MRS, THEODORE WILLIAMS AND FAM- ILY. LIVER. August 28, 1623, at Rock- ville, Md., LEON CALLIS of Washing- ton, D. and Miss PRICILLA M. OLIVER of Loutsville, Ky. ® Deaths. BERKLEY. Suddenly, October 16, 1923, Mra. AGNES BERKLEY. Requiem muss at St Paul's Church, 13th and V sts. n.w., Moo day, October 22, &t § a.m. 2 BRYDIE. At her residence, 310 K st at 5:55 p.m. Thursduy, October 18, the 934 year of her age, NANCY A. BRYDIE, faithful wife of tie late Daniel H. Brydie of Athen: ‘and beloved mother of Mrs, Harry J. Wil Eva D. Bloodsaw. Funeral private. BUTTERFOSS. October 19, 192 dence, the Plymouth, SARAH BUTTERFOSS. Interment at Lambe N. J. Funeral services at her late r Bunday, October 21, at 6 p.u. CRENSHAW. Officers and members of Booker T. Washington Lodge, No. 3, 8. 0. of H., are reqnested to attend the funeral of out Inte brother. JOSEPH CRENSHAW, from Second Baptist Church, drd st. between H and I sts. n.w., Sunday, October 21, 1 p. BRO, A. CUNNINGHAM, ' Mayor. SISTER R. THOMP: Kec. Sec. . FOWLER. Passed aws: October 20, 1923, at 2., e tesidence of hier daughter, 1207 Columbia rowd, in lLer 86th year, ANNIE, beloved wife of the late John A. Fowler, daughter of the Iate Edwarda| Hrooks, London and Kent, England; mother of Mrs. A. F. Peunilie and Dr. F. L Fowler. Notice of furieral hereafter ISAACS. October 18, 1923, ISAACS, beloved wife of th Isaacs. * Funeral from her dence, Mrs, MYRTLE n.w., SALLIE A. Charles Arte C.. Mondas. Park cemetery, (Baltimore papers please cop, Departed titls life Wednesday, Oc- 1923, ut his_residence, Arlington, JOSEPH JENKINS, beloved husbund . Irene Jenkins and son of the late Augustis_and Henrietta Jenkins and nephew of Mrs. Maggie E. Harkum. Funeral fro Moon & A 1 ave. m.w.. Sunday, Rev. E. W. Jones officiating LAMBERT. Suddenly, Thursday, 1923, J. D. LAMBERT, § husband of Miud Lambert and som of J. D. and Sallie Lambert, all of Leesburg. Interment at Londoun cemetery Sundey p.m. October 18, ged 35 years. October 19, 1923, 8 p.m., Capt. beloved husband of Emma M Mrs. Jumes C. Holl terment_at Dapers please copy.) MATHIAS. = Saturday, October 20, KATHARINE MARIA MATHIAS, of Fauunie H. Balley and_ Flor nington. Fureral 1 p.m. Mond, University pl. n.w. (Haltimore and Havre de Grace, Md., papers please copy.) * McGOWNE. Friday, October 19, 1823, at 3| p.m.. CATHERINE, widow of the late Josepa McGowue, and daughter of Frank and the late Ida Dowling. Funeral from her late residence, 52 Quincy place n.w.. on Monday, October 32,°at §:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Martin's Church at 9 o' Relatives and friends invited. 1 MILLER. Friday, October 19, 1023, at Claren- don, Va., JAMES WESLEY, aged 61 years, y biloved husband of Mary A. Miller (nee Ball). unday at 3 p.m. from his L Interment at Mouut Olivet cemetery, Ballston, Vi MURPEY. Friday, October 19, 1923, residence, Berwsn, Md., WILLIAM ARTHUR. beloved son of Thomas J Mary Murphy, aged 21 sears. Fuberal from | Wesley Chapel, 5th and F_ sts. n.w Monday, October 22, at 11 o'clock Relativés and friends fovited to attend. terment in Glenwood. NEALE. Friday. Octover 19, 1923, at p.m., at the residence of her daughter, Francls de S. Smith. AMANDA DECKARD Samuel A. Neale. 8 at St. Augustin 1923, mother | ce’ V. Pen- from Mrs. 6 Girard st.'n.w., | NEALE, widow of | mu bigh requiem muss | ‘atholic Chiureh, Monday, October 22, at 10 o'clock 4.m 21¢ NEWBOM. Departed this life at her resi- dence, U57 Fioridn ave.. Friday evening, ( tober’ 19, 1923, at 3:5 pm., SYLVIA P NEWSOM, the' beloved daugiiter of Moliic | Bundy Newsom. She leaves to mourn her loss an munt, Mary Richardson: six uncles | and two cousins. ~ Funeral from her late resi- | dence, Sunday evening, 7:30 o'clock, thence | to Summit, Va., for interment. . PURCELL. Wednesday, October 17, 1023, at | 12:15 pom., at the ' Emergency Hospital, | JOUN_W. 'PURCELL, beloved husband of Mary E. Purcell and father of John W., jr sud Edna W. Purcell. Funersl Sunday. Oc- tober 21, 1933, at 1'p.m., from Ninetéenth Street Baptist Church. Kem: at W. Earnest Jarvis' u lishment until Friday, 6 p.m. late residence, 742 Harvard st. n.w. tives and friends invited. PURCELL. Officers and members of John F. Cook Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M., are or- dered_to report at Masonic Temple, 5th st. and Virginla ave. s.e., Sunday, October 21, rp, for the purpose of attend: ing the funeral of Brother JOHN W. PUR CELL, from Nineteenth 'Street Baptist Chyrch. ~ FRANK R. PEEBLES, W. M. * ROBERTS. Suddenly, Friday morning, Octo- ber 19, 1923, at 10 o'clock, FRANK STO VALL, husband of Mary Herbert Hoberts. Notice of funeral hereafter. ROBINSON. Departed this life Wednesda October 17, 1923, at 1 pm., ELLA RO INSON, at'her residence, Garfield Heights, D. C. ' Died in full Christian faith. She leaves to mourn one adopted son, Leonard Scott; consios, and & host of fricnds. Fu- neral’ services Sunday at 1 oclock, Emmanoel Baptist Chureh. Friends | vited. 200 SCHULER, Wednesday, October 17. 1923, at lier residence, 1119 K 'st. n.w., LELLA SEE, wife of Lynwood Ross Schiler. Funerai from the chapel of W. R. Speare Company, 1208 H st. n.w., Mondsy at 11 a.m. SMITH. Departed this life October 10, 102 at 4 o'clock p.m., nt her residence, 221 st. s.w., Mrs. NELLIE SMITH, aged jaughter of Pompy Carpenter. She to mourn her loss mother, father, five sisters, two brothers and a_host of reln- tives and friends. Faneral Sundas, October 21, at 9:80 p.m.. from Zion Baptist Church, | F st between 8rd and 4th sts. s.w. Inter- ment at Culpeper county, Va. . 0D. Fridsy morning, October 19, 1923, GRACE BAYLY, wife of the late Alexander P. Spottewood and daughter of Bayly. Fune R. Wright Co. October 22, 11 Interment private. WEAVER, Departed this life Thursd: tober 18, 1923, at the residence of her son Yawrence ., 1365 C st. se. SOPHIA CATHERINE WEAVER. Interment at Bon- nie Brae cemetery, Baltimore, Md., Mon- day, October 22. a1e WEAVER. Friday, October 10, 1923, at 1 e tho hatne of her dighter, Mrw: mund K. Fox, 1700 § st. n.w.. MARY JONES, beloved' wife of Dr. Jacob J. Weaver of Uniontown. Carroll county, Md.. in her 75th year. Notice of funeral luter. WILLIAMSON. Departed this life Saturday. October 20, 1923, 6 a.m., at Freedmen's Hospital, after s lingering illness, CELIA 3., wife of 1. E. Willlamson. She leaves o devoted husband, one brother, George Jo!n- son, of Marshalitown, Towa; Edwin W., J. Alfred Lewis, Benfamin N.. Wilbur and Harrison, children of the Jate Mr. and Mrs. 3. Altred Hall, to mourn their Ioss. Funeral notice later, ' (Des Moines, lowa, papers please copy.) {nected with the original W. In Memoriam. COOHRAN (nee Woodley), 1In and but lov. ng romend of our dewr mother and grandmother, entered in eternal rest Ghe Jear 4g0 today, October 20, 1923. earest motker, low we miss you, Since from earth you passed away, And our hearts are aching, sching As we think of you cach day. But we know that you are happy win the mansion of the biewed, it Is o pain or murrow oD TOUF Mwewt wternal rest YOUR DEVOTED HAUGHTER P J GRANDCHILDREN. T IORA AND I cannot forget Wi i worl : dea in this world 1 licart lus never been the same you paswed away Er BV OTED GRANDDAUGHTER grandmother, In wud but lovin GIE COCHUAN (nee Woodley), v this life oie year ago, Ootol Gone frum earth with its sufferin Finslied the Jife work 5o by Folded thy Lands wo exger to Oh, grandmother, th; Adby warm, trie nd oo tiy pale aud peaceful fac In restiig death's cld engl, o rorp GV DUE 1ot forgotten, OTED GRANDDAUGHTEK, ELEANOR true; ly done; do, voice i gone, DE DOYLE. In sad remembrance of gur_ devoted and wister, EVA by Lo Cissel), who departed in eter- al rest Seurs ugo, October 19, 1915, Eval You may k < Eva, you'n See désponde loving dnughte For we'll soun be ming home. HER FAMILY. * sad but loving remem- ling won, JOSEPH A depurted this life six tober 20, 1917, aged 7 GIOVANNONL 14 brance of our a GIOVANNONI, who years ago today, O Yeurs 9 months, His Little Hix v But me; Of our dar Can we help by When his vo Yor ny we do mot b words lie used to sy AND DEVOTED PAREN GIOVANNONL In wd but loving reme brance of oir dear Little nephew. JOSERTT GIOVANNONI, who depurted this life six October 20, 1917 day brings bagk sweet memories. £y memory brioks a tear: Deep within our hearts we cherish lts of the one we loved so dear NELLIE AND UNCLE CHELS T HIS LOVI GIOVANNONL. In sad but loving memory of Qi lenr, menhew.” JOSEPTL A, GIOVAN NONT, “who deparied life six 7 NONI, who depar ife #ix years ago Some may taink 3 Rut never shail yo For us lonk ax God gives lfe to us We slatl” atwary think ot wre © U AUNT CLARA AND UNCLE PAS. HALL A tribute of memors of one loviy JOHN D nAlLL, are forgotten, and devotion to the 15 father and husband, wio died October 20, 19 God_ sent 1 And HIS WIPE, HALL. _AND S HALL AND KATIE ol remembrance IERMAN, who October 20, CHILDREN. + HER LOVINC son, CRAVEN Years ago todiy back sweet mem a te < ved so dear. Fhat wor asp you 4 Your P your hand ¥ e life worth while, ANT HIS FATHER MOTHER. * remembrance of my ARETH LA ROQUE, tWo years ago to- WILLIAM J. LA ROQUE. A tribw to the memory of e. BESSIE M. LUNN (aee who departed this life October 20, LUNN. 1615 RUPPERT. of OTTO ©. RUP- ear ngo_today. MAUY A, RUP- loving remembrance ughter and: sister, ALMA *ho departed this life five 0, 1918 Gone MOTHER, WASHINGTON. I but his life five years 0 today e Years a0 tod In the mansion of the esned, HER LONELY. CHILDRES SRS 15 BALDWIN. Mus Wit ian poBE AND MES. LOTTIE TYLER, PRSI WU..'SON. In loving remembrance of our d :" e Ifijd CATHERINE WILSO! D AND CHILDREN B loving remem- wio departed October 19, chin ink of you ea T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE, § Model Chiapel N enan Private Ambulances. Livery m Convect Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3054 ‘\I Dt. "\v_ Established 1841, Phooe W Automabile Serr! e AN LE AT EE, Embalmer. Livery (6 o chapel and modern ¢ prices. 832 Pa. ave. n . call M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST. NE. Phone L. 5543. V.L. SPEARE CQ. ther the successors of nor cone R. S establishment. peare Phove rrank o2e 940 F St. NNW. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 2604, Tommmee. . WARREN TALTAVULL, 3619 14th St. At il ey wfprmz Road. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 624, Modern_Chapel. Automobile Funerals. p————THE ORIGINAL =y WR.Speare @o, 1208 HSTREET,.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOM Quick, Dignified_and Eflicient Service, . W. Deal & Co., 8§16 H ST. N'E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service Chiapel. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertukers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Priors. ncoin_450. (CHAS.S.ZURHORST. )| " Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Mlill 2‘73 Modern_Chianel. _Telephone, Perry & PWalsh Zoy M. Perry—Maln 984—Gerald Walsh. JOSERR GAVIERS Sows <& MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNAAVE, PHONES ‘MA‘?N SS12-5513 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery serv: Artistic—expressive—inexpensivy Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer, Phone, M. 2416-17. EXPRESSIVE I, EMBLEMS. i 900 1411 AT MODERATE PRICES. Pk