Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 7

CRGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. 'TODAY. Blg Sisters of fhe Juvenile Pro- tective Assoclation will meet, 4:45 o'clock, in Epiphany Parish Hall. All interested invited Fourth district, Associated Chari- ties. will hold conference at Neigh- borhood House, 3:30 o'clock. K TONIGHT, Men's Club of All Souls’ Church, Cathedral avenus, will .meet. 6:30. Francis M. Savage will give an,ad- dress on’ “South Africa.” Women's City Club: Bible &tudy class meet, 7 to 8:30, Dr. Jose- phine Baird, chairman. Kentucky Soclety will meet at 2400 | 16th street. Dr. Jonathan C. Day will lecture on “The Keatucky Mountain: eer; His Traditlon Music, cards and Conduit Road Citizens' Assoclation will meet, § o'clock, at St. David's Parish Hall. Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, 1. B. P. O. Elks (colored). will' have a ladies’ night at its home, 1536 15th street, Dancing from 8 to 11:30 o'clock. Admission by card only. Dr. Tupper will give his closing ad- dress at First Baptist Church, having resigned to take effect October 31. he Art and Attainment of Benning-Glendale-Oakland Citizens' Association will meet at new Smoth- ers School, Benning, D. C. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, will meet, Take this immediate opportunity to make your Christmas card a beautiful, personal, correct and exclusive one. Get the saving of 10% DISCOUNT Brewood Personal Cards of Greeting for Christmas Discount discontinued November lst. This discount is to induce the early order —which expresses for you your wish for painstaking workmanship. Your visiting card plate will appropriately imprint on many designs shown. BREW®D Stationers and Engravers 611 12th St. N.W. E VICTROLA instrument line includes twen Victrola No. 105 $180 Victrola No. 260 $150 Il .mt THE EVENING: STAR, e - 2 o'clock, at Grand Army Hall Chemical Soc! mos Club. Prof. J. W. Mec Bain, Brit- Study of Soap Solutions and Its Bear- ing on Colloid Chemistry.” meet at Franklin School. TONIGHT. tonight on War." CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. W., will meet club members and all others interested at m the Freer Gallery, Saturday, 2 p.m. Miss Ada Ralney will explain art treasures. Ladies’ Auxi mandery, No. 5, K. T, will hold card party tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Nava Lodge Hall, avenue southeast. “The Visit of the King of Denmark to Iceland and Greenland” will be shown in motion pictures at meeting of Business Women's Council tomor- row evening In lecture room of Church of the Covenant. James A. Edgerton first of four talks Sunday, 11 a.m., at Christ Service Center, 509 11th street. Subject: “Applied Psychology and Beyond.” Voluntary offerings. Prof. L._W. Rapeer, Ph. D., will glve lecture open to the public to- morrow, 8:15 p.m., at 20 Jackson place. Subject: “Personality Psy- chology.” American War Mothers will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Willlam Shannahan, 3906 1Sth stfeet. + Dance, under nuspices of Catholic Women's Service Club, tomorrow, 8 APPLES AND CIDER ©0c to $2.00 & bushel as rict line via Georgia ave. Turn right at Sligo, just beyond Silver tke. § e, to Luck: pring; straight through_ Cole nough Orchards. Edn SAVE COAL! Have Your Metal Weather Stripping Noy Letllfl: El‘im-te Diamond Metal Weather Strip Agency 1419 G st. N.W. ING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 15th St., Main 1344 Dupont Cirele, ¥r. 53232 i 1 ! i will meet at Cos- ish authority, will give address: “A Spanish-American Atheneum will Col. George Simonds, assistant su- perintendent of the War College, will address officers of the 320th Infantry Infantry in the World The fine arts committee, D. C. F.!tomorrow, @n entranca of 4th and Pennsylvania will give the ' p.m. at Catholle Community House, 01 stroet. Mrs, L. Elaine Rising will give ex- position of SBunday school lesson to- HMorrow. 4:45, at 1311 G street, Y. W. V. S. Grant Circle, Ladies of the G. AR, will be of Gen. and li\(rp.mfloxla. 1632 K street, tomorrow, District Leaj Women will glv. $:15 p.m., s ot. man. The Stearns Bible class ] of American FPen cal tomorrow, m at headquarters, 1722 H Miss Florence Hyde, chair- meet 12:30 p.m., at the Mount Vernon Place M. E.''Church South, with Dr. K. D. Mooman in charge. ———— ROADS ENGINEER DIES. John Ebhard Wulff Will Be Buried in Tarrytown, N. Y. John Ebhard Wulff, fifty-five, con- nected with the highway engincering isection of the Department of Agri- , culture, dled yesterday at his home, | 2852 Ontario road northwest. follow- {ing an lliness of four months. The | body has been taken to Tarrytown, N. Y., for burfal. Mr. Wulff was & native of Germany. He came to America thirty vears ago and for a number of years was head | of the Wulff Enginsering Company of { Tarrytown, N. Y. He came to Wash- Ington at the opening of the world {war and entered the service.of the | roads section of the Department of : Agriculture. He was a member of jthe Washington Englneers Soclety. | He is survived by his wite. TRAIN HITS TWO AUTOS. | ry to Orient Com- | Unusual Accident Results in Only i Slight Injuries. CAMDEN, N. J., October 25.—An un- usual crossing accident, that of two trucks going In opposite directions being struck by a train, occurred on the Atlantic City railroad here today. i The drivers were slightly injured. The trucks had halted while a freight passed and were struck by a passen- ger train when they started across the rallroad. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY. Mrg. Anna Shillinglaw, fifty vears old, 3305 Brothers place, Congress Heights, was taken ill last night while working in a room on the sixth floor of the Southern building. She dled before a pnysician from Emer- gency Hospltal reached her. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of death from an attack of heart disease. i ty-one models of the three general types shown below at from $25 up. Ask your dealer or write to us for illustrated catalog. Victor Records provide the best music of every kind by the greatest artists in each particular field and the weekly issues keep you supplied with their newest selections. Out tomorrow New Victor Records October 26, 1923 Concert and Operatic i e DOUBLEFACED Number it l'“!'“{,*::z} 6418 $2.00 Familiar songs, of sacred and semi-sacred character, in rich contralto. with its infinitely soothing refrain, and S Aethor Sullvers sonmrof the clear chord to reach the ears of Quiéreme Mucho (Lve Me Decsly) Song) In Spanich orilla de un palmar (Besde be Pakm) {Creale. Ala In Spanish I find { it in these ’ two Mexican love songs, in Ea‘lsmwhom:klh'm Tito Schipa you demand of sentiment i i will beauty of sent lnyewmuv_u:.y:yumh | oo marvelous young tenor who never sings a note in cold blood. Melodious Instrumental Nat atoma—Dagger Indian Dace (Hebery Victor Herberts Orchestra ’ Victor Herbort's Orchestra | 55200 rkably unnfsfi?g‘n&mben Light Vocal Selections {When the Bellin the Lighthouse Rings Wilied Clem} 1o, ¢ Bells of the Sea ‘The seacoast has been little heard from of late years in American popular songs, but t here are two excelle: Wilfred Glean nt seacoast songs, by a ringing bass voice with great clangorous bells. { Popular waltz s iy introduces Bartlett’s “Dream.” ‘What Do You (from *“Poppy™) Chansonette—FoxTrot Paul Whiteman and His “What Do You Do Sunday, s number 7 has un: Dreamy Melod Fm Drifting Back £ Dreamland Helen Clark- songs. Do Sunday, Mary ?—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His fox trots. features. is a iced The “Dreamy Melody” which has Drigo's “Serenade,introduced Orchestra 19145 Orchestra Kary “Chansonette” - o s Cove Two of Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Wagon With You—Fox Trot The Benson Orcbestra of Chicago fox trot vecords ever made. %'ln the ’ e TS e Covered Wagon Tell Al the Folks in Ken! Charle: 'S Midnight Rose~FoxTrot The Benson “Tell All the Folks in Kentucky” is a well-played Rose” is full of color and ox Trot and His Orchestra 119148 Orchestra of Chicago, standard “Midniy 19147 S o RELIGION AND INTELLIGENCE BY DR. FRANK CRANE. l The other day Bishop Manning of New York, in a sermon, spoke some clear and needed words concerning his own faith, words that might well apply to religion in general. 'We must make it clear,” he said, hat the truth revealed in Jesus Christ {s in no conflict with any truth made known to us by science or scholarship. There is no reason why religion should have any su piclons or fear of sclence. There is nothing in the Christian faith which conflicts with _the .scientific theory of evolution. We who preach the gos- pel today must make it clear that our religion is not a barrier to our thinking, or a restriction imposed upon our minds." Religion of some kind is a practi- cal, usable necessity for human be- ings. Rightly apprhended it makes men better citizens, better business men, better scholars and better poets. It makes women perform more easily and perfectly their delicate mission -n_the world. But it rellglon is something that has to shy at facts, and to cover its face at the discovery of every new truth, then, valuable as it is, we shall have to give It up. For religion is of use to us only as it enables us to adjust ourselves to the truth. To fear science is to fear facts. Such an attitude to an honest mind is_intolerable. Only those who are hospitably minded toward every fact and who have no fear of free opinion and open Jiscussion can be sald to have pure Any kind of faith that wishes to use force of any kind to repress opin- ion, or smother up facts, is the kind of faith referred to in the saying: “The half-faith lights the fagot.” Persecution, intolerance, and re- dence that the truth in religion is able to take care of iteelf, it might be well for the fearful and timid souls who imagine that religion is in danger of being extinguished, to read the famous sentence of John Milton's: Though all the winds of doctrine were let loose to play upon the earth, 80 truth be in the fleld, we do in- gloricusly, by licensing and prohibit- ing. to misdoubt her strength. Let her and falsehood grapple: who ever knew truth put to the worse In & freeland open encounter?” Those who have an intelligent faith, have il because they believe it Is true and because it works. whose faith rests upon any other foundation bave built their spiritual houses upon the sand. H. L. Mencken calls Havelock Ellls “undoubtedly the most civilized Englishman living today.” In the last book of Ellis, “The Dance of Life,” speaking of religion, he says: Religion need not involve intel- leotual suicide. The operations of reason, so far from being fettered, can be effected with greater freedom aud on a larger scale. Under favor- able conditions the religious process. indeed, directly contributes to strengilien the scientific attitude.” which is destructive to both religion and science when he says: “The burden of traditions, ventions, of castes, has too often proved fatal alike to the manifesta- tion of the religious impulse and the sclentific impulse.” Rellgion and science are not enemies of each other. They are comrades, side by side, in the war against super- stition and’ ignorance. —_— Machinery used in a transatlantic steamship produces electric power and light sufficient for a town of 70,- | 000 inhabitants. pression arlse from a lack of confi- |4 Those | n he gives us a glimpse o1 that ] of con-| WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923. THE WEATHER District_of Colymbie—Falr tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tomor- row: moderate west and morthwest winds. Maryland and Virginla—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tomor- row; moderate to fresh southwest, shifting to northwest winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tomorrow and in north portion tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 52; 12 midnight, 44; 4 a.m noon, 55. | ;BRTometer—e pn. 29.81; 12 midnight, 29.85. g am. 29.93; noon, 28.95. Highest temperature, 62.9, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 40.4, occurred at-6 a.m. to- day. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 70; lowest, 39. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_ condition of the water at 8 a.m,: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 52; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnisied by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:39 a.m. and 2:49 p.m.; high tide, 8:26 am. and 838 e P omorrow—Low tide, 3:20 a.m. and 3:29 p.m.; high tide, 9:04 a.m. and 9:15 pom, The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 6:21 a.m p.m. Tomorrow—Sun sun sets, 5:16 p.m. s Moon rises, 6:09 a.m.; sets, 7:02 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles, % Temperature. sun sets, rises, 6:28 am; Statlons, 1q2;a 39w wono a 30,18 Atlantie City 2992 Daltimore .. 29.50 Birmingham. 30.30 Bismarck . Cigeinuati Cievelund Denver Cloudy Cloudy Clear { 2 Cloudy Clear Loulsville Miami, Fla_ . Clear Cles Clear Cloudy Rain Pt.cloudy Clear < Cloudy Portland. Me Cloudy Portland, Ore 30.20 Raleigh,N.C. 30.04 Lake City 30 San’ Antoot: San Diego... 30. 8. Franctsco 30.10 | 8t. Loutw.. {8t Paul i Seatu) 1 Pt.cloudy Clear, (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations— Temperature. Weather. Lovdon, England 50 Clear : Part cloudy Part clondy Part clou Part cloudy Part cloudy Part _cloudy Tlear Cloudy Cloudy Stockholm. ' Sweden. . Horta (Fayal). Azore Hamilton, Bermud San Juan, Havana, Cub: Colon, Canal Zoe. B. A. LINEBACK DIES. Real Estate Through This Office Nearly Always Come Out On Top. Our experience as well as our judgement of val- ues places us in a position to be able to advise when to buy, where <o buy, and what to buy. Make Your Real Estate Purchase Through This Office. Come Out On Top Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Sales Department—Main 4884. Talk with Mr. Dent or Mr. Stabler. 717 14th St. N.W. Try It On Any Hill Warrington Motor Car Co. 1800 14th N.W. If everybody waited until their teeth ached before consulting the dentist, be- fore long they wouldn't have any teeth left. EBONITE will put those whimpering, grinding trans- mission or differential gears to sleep. You won't even get a whisper out of thgm, and you'll save repair bills. EBONITE (It's Shredded Oil) ®er Transmissions and Differentialy || northwest, aged fifty-six vears. | funeral will be held tomorrow after- Printing Office Employe Was Also Accomplished Musician. Benjamin A. Lineback, an employe IO( the government printing office, died Tuesday at hls home, 27 U street The noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Vermont {Avenue Christian Church. Tbe inter- ment will be in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Lineback was a native of Mis- sissippl, and had been a resident of this city for the past twenty-two years. He was employed in the proof- !Teading department of the gover | ment printing office. He was am {cian of marked talent and organized and conducted the chorus of the big print shop. He was a communicant of the Vermont Avenue Christian :Church and a member of the choir of | that church. He also sang in the Co- 1lumb\:\ Male Quartet. | "He is survived by his wife, M | Maggie B. Lineback, and three ch dren. Mrs. Mary Nels, Mrs. Bessie iLedig and Aleraine Lineback. RITES FOR MISS BUCHER. Body of Children’s Guardian Super- visor Taken to Philadelphia. Funeral services for Miss Sara L. | Bucher, supervisor of investigations of the board of children's guardians, who died Monday at the Homeo- pathic Hospital, were held this morn- ing at the undertaking establishment of the W. R Speare Company. The body was taken to Philadelphia for interment. The Juvenile Court was adjourned today out of respect for Miss Bucher, by order of Judge Kathryn Sellers. Miss Bucher had been In Washing- ton for twenty vears. Seven years ghe was an_executive officer of the Assoclated Charitles, where she in- troduced a system of registration and records of great value. Thirteen vears ago she entered the work of the board of children's guardians. She lived at 2517 14th street, with a sister. i { | i LOST. ers to name “Pete”; Telephone Dr. ATREDALE DOG without collar o Franklin 4105, { BADGE with bar and medil Dendant, Dearing emblems of Order of Odd Fellows, October 23, Dbetween Klingle rd. entrance to Zoo and Mt. Pleasant car or on said ca: Finder tele- phone Main 2390 or Columbia 4587 and receive Feward. 3 .DR. SIDIS, FAMOUS i PSYCHOLOGIST, DEAD xWn Father of College Prodigy, Whom He Taught to Read at Age of Two. By the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., October 25.— Dr. Borls Sidis, Internationally known expert in psychology and psychopa- thology, died suddenly yesterday at home here. He was fifty-six years old. Dr. Sidis was medical director of the Sldis Psychotherapeutic Institute here. Born in Russia October 18, 1867, he came to America In 1857. He was' graduated at Harvard in 1894 and subsequently received the de- grees master of arts, doctor of phil- osophy and doctor of medicine from the same institution. He was asso- clated with the New York siate hos- pitals from 1896 to 1901 and iater be- came a director of psychopathologi- cal hospital and psychopathological laboratory of the New York Infirm- ary for Wonren and Children. He was formerly associato editor of Archives of Neurology and Psychotherapy_and assoclate editor of the Journal of Ab- normal Psychology. Dr Sidis some years ago attracted attention through the system of edu- cation by which his son, Willilam James Sidls, was enabled to read and spell at the age of two years. The boy entered Tufts College at the age of ten and Harvard in 1809 when he was eleven years old. He received his bachelor of arts degree in 1914, at the age of.fifteen. After two years in the school of arts and sclences and the law school he became an in- structor in mathematics in Rice In- stitute at Houston, Tex., in 1918. On May 1. 1918, he was arrested with eleven others In a socialistic demon- stration in Boston, was found guilty of assaulting an officer and rioting ang was sentenced to eighteen months in the house of correction. He ap- pealed and defaulted, two warrants being issued for his arrest. He was reported in 1922 to be an instructor ist labor Institute in New DONALD M’DONALD FOUND DEAD IN ROOM Coroner Finds Heart Disease Ended Life of Widely Xnown Business Man. Donald McDonald, forty-eight years old, well known in social and business circles In this city, New York and Baltimore, dropped dead in a bath- room at 1135 16th street this morning about 6 o'clock. His death resulted from an attack of heart disease, ac- cording to a certificate given by Dr. J. Ramsey Nevitt, coroner. He had becn dead some time before his body was found. The deceased. a native of this eity, was prominently identified in ath- letic circles when a youth. During the war he was in the employ of the General Electric Company, New York city, his work requiring him to travel. Later he was in the employ of the Doherty Company, Baltimore, and the last month gerved in a clerical capac- ity with the District Title Insurance Company. H. Bowyer McDonald, father of the deceated, who died a number of years ago, was one of four genera- tions of the family to serve as chief clerk of the United States Senate, according to relatives. His father {was one of the foumlers of the Metropolitan Club. The son was a member of the Racquet Club. While in Baltimore he resided at the Balti- more_Country Club. McDonald was married and is sald to have been divorced a number of years ago. He had no children. Mrs W. J. McDonald, an aunt, and Mis Madge McDonald, a cousin, reside at 2314 Ashmead place. Arrangements for the funeral will not be completed {until his mother reaches here. Mc- Donald is sakl to have inherited a considerable sum of money from his father. _— It is more blessed to give than to receive. Some people won't even ac- cept a favor till they look for the i price. mark. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T, RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.E. ! Chagel Lincoln 141 rivate Ambulances. Livery in Coprection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Establisted 1841, Mode! BASKET, small, contalning five pecklaces of semi-precious sfones and one antigue seed- pearl brooch. §20 reward (o finder. returning Same to owner at 2005 Massachusetts ave. BLACK FUR COLLARK, October 181 14th st. or New York ave. Phoue ain 6330 Re BI urday eveving. Reward. 8903 Livingston. BRIEF CASE_Tan leather, containing val- uable papers, on Lee highwiy near Thrifton, Va. $5 reward. 2033 G 6t. o.w., or phoné West_1849. TAMEO PIN, 8a R sl n.w. 8. F turdsy. Please return to 308 Bowles. _Reward 25° EYEGLASSES—Wednesday near 1ath and F or 16th and Pa. ave. Call Col. 6062. * ol.. ¥FUR SCARF, SKU K—_Lost on October 23, Finder please return 906 13th st. m.w. ‘Re- ward. b GTASSES, shell-rimmed; large DIack Smped “Frankiln Optieal Company. ward. _Phone Adams 2541. 7 GLASSES—Tortoise-shell rim, Monday affer- poon, between Department of Agriculture snd Tansburgh Bros.” store. ~Reward. 9 K n.w. Frank. 4643 TCOAT, iakes by mistake from Childs, (Y:'ZEI\' 'k ave., Wednesday about 11 o'clock p.m.; reward if returned 2257 Que st. * PASSPORT, three-plece suit, porketbook con- taining passport papers, pictures uitable ife insirancs papers due Nov. 3, belonging to Joe Penz, 2010 Columbla rd. Liberal re- ward, no questions asked. for return. K_AND PEAHEN—Reward for re Tty . P Erwia. ‘Gregatone, . Kitagle . and Rock Creek Pirk. Cleve. 174, 270 FTBOOK contalning money and cards. Rovard. OCall “Col. 89793 after 6 pm. Levin. SPECTACLES To Daniuig case. 2007 G bt. nw. T “OOLOR PAINTING of Snowstorm, fien‘rbfrlfl. ‘ol 2000, Branch 308-B. 26% VATCH 850 cialn, with peacil attached ‘“}.‘,‘:}‘3’....4 Adams 580. WRIST WATCH—Lady's, Eigin; Oct. 24, between 13th and L and 14th and K sts. or on car; reward. Franklin 8663. 26¢ AIREDALE PUPPY, 4 months old. black sud tan; with harness; } James « Phone: Feankiin 5492. Beward... * Tase Re- Return _to B Phone West 94, Astamltle Beciion: e o Sy Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, W. W. Deal & Co., 818 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, _ Automaniie Serv Neither the successors of nor con+ nected with the original W. R. Speare Phone Frank. 6626. HERBERT B. NEVIUS X rivate Ambuince, “ATY 2008 WM. H. SARDO & CO. Modern _Chapel. Automobile Funerals. g THE ORIGINAL 1208 H STREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERIY 940 FST. s CLYDE J. NIGHO! THOS. R. NALLEY. & SONS, Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. ° 3 WILIIAM LEE, Funeral Director Tel. i pel. V.L. SPEARE CO. estabiishment. 940 F SL N w 928 NEW YORK AVE. N.W, MAIN 2604, 412 H st. Do, Phone Lipcoln 524. e WR.Speare Co. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Phone Liucoln 480. [TCHAS.S. ZORHORST. “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N:W. i e et “Feibphone, Main 2473 Bery & Wa'sh oy M. Perry—Main 98¢—Gorald Walsh, JOSEPR GAVIERS & MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-553 MONUMENTS. We spécialize in designing and erect- Ing memorlals (moruments and mauso- leums) of quality and characte Gall and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition In our office, i THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer, Phone, M 24161718 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. = 907 14th AT MODERATE PRICES. st aw, Prompt_auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inoxpensive. Bros. Qp.."lZM F St IRITES FOR “LAFE” PENCE. ‘Pomer Member of Congress Will i Be Buried in Indiana. l Funeral gervices for former Repres sentative Lafayette (“Lafe”) Pence of Colorado were held yesterday afters noon at the family apartment, in | the Hudson, 1407 S street nortl west. Rev. Mr. George Pence, a nephew, of Philadelphia, delivered a short eu logy. Miss Margaret Callahan sang Face to Face,” the favorite hymn of Mr. Pence. Among the distinguishefl officials, personal friends of Mr. Pence, attending the services. were: ~ Post- master General Harry S. New, formér Representative James T. Lloyd of thé board of education, former Attorney General Mitchener of Indiana, and those members of Congress of Indiana and Colorado in the city The body, accompanied by close rel- atives, was taken to Columbus, Ind., the native home of Mr. Pence, -for burial today. 2 Card of Thanks. DULNIGAN. We wish to express our sipeers thanks to our mans relatives and friends for their kindness during the fliness of our dear mother and for the beautiful floral of ferings upon the cceasion of her death. DAUGHTER AND MBS, C. H. GEO’ AND M. J. DUNNIGAN. fHarriage. JEFFRIES—WHELPLEY. The marriage of . WHELPLEY to LEONARD which took place June Deaths. BLAKEY. . Wedn, October JOSEPH ~ RLAKEY. '~ Funeral from chapel of Pope & Clark, 1418 Florida ne. Fridar, October 26, at 1:30 pm. 24, October 25, 1923, at 8 . widow of Cols Funeral from ber late residence, 19 North Capitol st., Saturday, October 27, at 2:30 p.m. 2o COXSON. Ent day, October 24, residence, 67 W. MARTHA §. COX ason C. Coxson: loving mother of Eva Beward. Mamie Goff, Joseph Coxson and Julia Wells and devited sister of Eva A Jolnson, William H. Ingraham, the leth Julia Beckett and the late Josiah Ingraham. Funeral 3, October 27, from Jobn Zign Church, i4th and Cor- at 2 o'clock p.m. Rel end friends invited to sttend. man, ed into_eternsl rest Wednes. a.m., at ber October . CHARLES J.. beloved husband of Anna May Dexter and brother of J. Bovd Dexter and Juliet Dexter Strshorn. "Funeral services st the abote ddress, Friday, October 26, at 2 p.m. ferment priv GARDINER, morning, Octol 6 Sumper ct. RTHUR GARDI> beloved hu mma Ceasar Gardin Notice of funeral heresfter. JACOBS. Wednesday, October 2 9 pm., GEORGE T. JACOB: ) years. Geloved father of William' P. Jacobs. Funeral from his late residence, 1865 Cals iforoia st nw., on Saturd 7, m. life Wednesday rted this 24, 1923. at his residen: 3 tery LUCKETT. Tuesda: Providence Hosp beloved hu: 538 Bth st. s.e. Funeral from the ter, Mrs. W. L. Roy, MILLER. October 23. 1923, at Auburn, M MARY VAN AR widow of Llewel Miller. Fupera! Friday, October o'clock, at Guilferd, Baitimore, Md. ursday, October Lorton, Vu., WILLIAM HENKY beloved husbsnd of Katrine Hill #ged 63 years. Funeral from Trinity . ‘Chiureh, 3:4 and C sts. n.w., Mondey, October 29, ‘et 2 p.m. Burial Glenwood (Atlasta, Ga., and Williami fease copy.) nesday, October 24, 1923, at her 231 Jersey ave. n.w., AR- joved deughter of Ida J. Sible eged 35 years. Remainy can be funeral parlors of P. A. Taltavu st. Interment at Dorcliester, Mass. THURSTON. u , October 25, 1923, &% 2 Riverdale, Md., his home, MOYER, Moger, P. B, fureral Lereafter. WASSUM. October 23, 1923, CARL G. WASE SUM, beloved son of Rose Wassum late Jobn Wassum, aged 18 years. from his late residence, 415 Kentucky ave: s.c., o0 Thursday, October 25, at 3 p.m. Iu- terment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Jn Memorianm. BERKELEY. A tribute of love of my father, WILLIAM A. BERKELEY, who died elght years ago today, October 25, 1015, Gone, but not forgotte: ONLY CHILD, WILLIAM BERKELEY. BERKELEY. In memory of my dear son, whe passed inio eternal rest eight years ago, October 25, 1813. Paradise is enriched by the soul of my dear_one gone from ewrth. MOTHER, MRS. NEITIE SKI R. BOOKER. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, FRANK H.. who depa 41 bis Uce oue Year ago toda5, October Sad and sudden was the call, One sear ago today: Itn sweet fo know we will meet sgain, Where parting is no more. Nobody knows my longings, But few have seca me wes 1 shed my tears from an achiog heart, While others are fast asleep. HIS LOVING WIFE, EMMA BOOKER. BROOKS. In loving memory of my dear doe- tor, PHILIP B. BROOKS, who departed life one year ago today, October 23, A SINCERE FRIEND, MISS M. MASON. BROOKS. Racred to the memory of my be- loved _ friend. Dr. PHILIP _BROOMB BROOKS, whom the Great Physician ealled from labor to reward one year ago today, October 23, Lone are the paths and sad the bowers, Whence thy meek smile is gove; But ob, a brighter home than outs In beaven is now thine own. I feel a strong immortal hope, Which bears my mouraful pirit up, Beneath ity mountain load: and grief and pais, 1 soon shall find my friend again Within the arms of God. Pass a few ficeting moments more, And death the blessing shall restore Which death has statched awa. For me Thou wilt the summons send, And give oie back my parted frien 1o that eteral day EDYTH. FORCEY. In memory of our dear daughter and sister, ALBERTA W. FORCEY, who de- parted th's life October 24, 1912, eleven years ago. Eleven years have passed and gone, And set our hearts are still in mournlog, We loved thee well, but God knew best, He took her home. With Him to rest HER SAD MOTHER, NANNIE FORCEY: HER BROTHER AND SISTER, WILLIE AND RUBY . HARRIS. In undying devotion to the memory of my dear son, LEON HARRIS, who de- parted this life one year ago yesterdas, Betober 20, 1 MOTHER "AND. DAUGHTER, MRS. FAN NIE HARRIS, ROSA H. POGUE . In sad but loviog remembrance of our dear father, ABRAHAM & LEVITT, Who departed this 1ife Ave years ago today, October 25, 1918, et gone, but not forgotten. T Ti1s CHILDREN HEAD. Tn loving remembrance of mr O qaughter. MARY E. LOCKHFAD. who Geparted " thie’ life October 25, 1021, two 250 today. young azd fatr. eyes agd dark brown hair, 28 none t6o sweet for ‘the sngel band, And now she joined in a better land, That had He asked me— Huch T fear, 1 would have said: ‘God, leave her here. LONESOME MOTHER. MILLER. In wad 0 loving remembrance of erEo and brother, LEMUEL B. MILLER, 3% "Gho died five years ago todey, Octo- ber 25, 1918 R Bits TATHER AND MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. 3 MILLER. 1o sad but loving remembrance of Ty dear busband, LEMUEL B. MILLER, 57 Who departed this life five years agh today, October 25, 191 He was too sweet to live, Too loving to stay; God sent en avgel "And. took him away. A HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MAMIE O. Mitt LER. . MICKENS. In sad but loving remembrance of our_dear mother, daughler and sister. FLIZABETH MICKENS, who departed thi Tife three years ago, October 25, 10 "Tis sweet to remember her Wio once was bere, Though absent from us, Khe is just as dear. HER FAMILY. : (Philadelphia papers please copy.) . %, . In sad but loviog remembrance of JOHN E. SMITH, who deparfed this lifs o years aga today, October 25, 1921, Keep bim, Jesus, in Thy keepfng, the shininx_shore: Then, 0 Master, let me have bim As 1 ai bef HIS LOV. P, | { | G WIFE, BLIZA SMITH. WEBEL. Eacred to the memory of ‘my dear wife MINNIE, who departed thix lifecsix i i and date. October o BN LV ING va”‘