Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 7

SO Another Gala Night Monday It's scheduled to surpass the first one, last Monday—though that may seem imposs'ble. An evening of merri- ment iy promised. Souvenirs. Dancing Until 2:00 A.M. NOW for rescrvation—>Main Cocer charge $1.50 per cover. Phonc 1336, | | i ’Eaif’fi? 0(;1; Je‘liyA ¥ | or Invalid Doz. $4.50] 450 Sherry Flavor, 8 oz.. Port Flavor, 8 oz... | Plain Flavor, 8 oz... Rum Flavor, 8 oz... Cognac Flavor, 8 oz. Magruder’s FINE GROCERIES Conn. Ave. & K St. ! Astrom; CIETY. O oa TH iety Guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge Left Today for Their Home in Northampton, Mass. R. AND MRS ROBERT B. HILLS of Northampton, day, White House. their home. Minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn Dinner Honts. The Secretary of State of Norway and Mme. Bryn. istor ot Finland, Mr. Axel the cirector of the American Union, Dr. Leo S Dr. Fridtjof Nansen of Norwa famous explorer, and Mrs. Nansen; ommissioner :nd Mrs. Cuno H. Ru- dolph, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson, Miss Nansen and Miss Inger Bryn. The minister of Bulgaria, Dr. Ste- phan Panaretoff, returned to Wash- ington last evening from Boston, where he went to make addresses at the Boston University and before the Rotary Club on Bulgaria and the near eastern question. Pan- Row Mme. Bryn, wife of the minister of Norway, entertained at luncheon to- day at the legation for her daughter, Miss Laura Bryn, guests Mrs, Earl Warren, Miss Bessie MecKeldin, Miss Mary Funk, Miss Vir- ginia Seiden, Miss Katherine Weller, Miss Diana Cumming and Miss Eliza- beth Taylor Jones. This was first of a series of luncheons Mme. Bryn will for .her daughters The military attache of the French Dumont, embassy, Gen. Georze A. I left Washington yesterday for New York, from where he will sail today cn the Paris to join Mme. Dumont and ablished 1875 Marie Earle Announces —the re-opening of her Washington Salon, where her wonderful Toilet Preparations are for sale and where the many lovely women of Washington in- dulge in the unusual skin treatments for which Marie Ear'e is famous. Marie Earle 1635 Conn. Ave. Washington, D. C. ew York Paris Make Your Dresses, Wraps, Hats O e Shirecat ™2k Tor Bies LIVINGETONE ACADEMY, oo WE ARE UNABLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND siftom prospective purchasers for weli sita- ated busipess and investment propert If yon hava for sale Lusiness or other & Come-producing property und will communica with us, either by jetter or telephome. we will sseure you most energatic action looking to its quick sale. ARNOLD AND COMPANY 1416 Eye Street Home RUPTURED? We wish to gnnounce tl Collings Truss Experts at Hotel.” 6th Kt. and Penna ng- Tuesday and Wednes. 14, “from 9 fo Back View of New Invention for Rupture, We wan Intely wii new inv. gravat Inguin: strate to you, abso- pnny in advarce,” our liolding diffeu’t or ag rupture, whether of 1 character. tion for cases of or Tmbil are ruptared, sou s our ability fo" fit you with a truss tha Wil 8 112 work pronerly and ‘iee sou et reatest ease and comfort possible. Scientific and Practical This new Collings Truss Is based o mout Selentie nriaelpies o oming o ront ture. It is mot only representative ot mechanical perfection, bt contains that super-power for hoiding a rupture without discor d that makes for o compiete Fecovery Where this result is possible. Contains No Springs There are no springs or metal par In dils now trovs Other than b st mecessary buckles; instead, It s made of high-grade elustic’ web, with soft. piiabis cloth: back made wider, so as to distribute the resuure oter u bruder surtace. Fre. s all cutting and chufin Decessars DTt to the pade. 0 ©7e> the It Holds the Rupture Tt is easily. quick] adjusted, %0 an eYen whd ‘Vnitores prmenid can be ‘constantly maintained at any de sired tension. The patented sectional pads are adaptable, and will fit any kind. of rupture. As the cure progresses the pres- gure can e fexsened without 4 change ‘of It Stays Put ‘When placed in position, the iess of the position of the wenrer's body— ::r-:hlr:'vmll‘lmulxl or :.lllldllll erect—the —— =5 Itself as the occasion S.m:::h.“d » Comfortable Day Or Night' 3 To do its maximum smount of good, truse should bo wora contiauousy. Soo any night. Upon retiring many people. remoye their truss. with the' result that the weak ened muscalar tissues relax and oftentimes allow the FtGre fo assume the form of orlginal protruston, be” worn ‘4t Al tlee. T HeW truss ean FREE DEMONSTRATION FOR TEREE DAYS ONLY Monday, Tussday, and Woednesdsy Nov. 18, 13 and 14 Lady Fitter to Attend All Women Callers E ired person cxpurts 350 leara Bhat omuine o comr fort means. ‘ No charge for demonstration or information. ’ Capt. W. A. Collings, Inc. Watertown, N. Y. their family in France. He will re- turn to this country in about six weeks. Admiral McCully in Pertland Hotel Dining Room 14th and Thomas Circle Special Sunday Dinners. Table d’ hote. $1.00 2:30 to 8 P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Roast Turkey Dinner MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours When Requested. CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St. N.W. SUPER-RADIANT GAS HEATERS Attractive Inexpensive Intense Heat For Home, Office and Shop, at low operating cost, with perfect combus- tion. Start the furnace stop it earlier. R Now on Display at All Progressive Dealers Wlleel::;gu:.e:-hl;adlmt Fries Beall & Sharp Co. Distributor 734 10th St. N.W. Mass., left Washington to- iy after a visit to the | President and Mrs. Coolldge at the Mrs. Hills has been a White House guest for more than a week and Mr. Hills joined her there yesterday to accompany her back to and Mrs. Hughes were among the guests at {dinner last evening of the mlnlerl‘:r e fother guests included the minister of | Evuador and Senora de Elizalde, the {charge d'affaires of Great Britain and {Mrs. Henry Getty Chiiton, the min- Leonard the and had_among her the give through the winter Haltimore for the day, there to attend the foot tween the scouting fleet and the Army. He will be the guest of honor At tea after the game of Col. and Mrs. Russell C. Langdon, who will en- tertaln in their home on University Parkway for the admiral and the members of his staff and the staff officers of the fleet. The third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. J. Butler Wright have gone to Princeton to attend the foot ball game there this afternoon be- tween Princefon and Harvard. They will return to Washington Tuesday. Mrs. H. Tudor B. Harris will enter- having gone ball game be- MISS MARY recently returned to Washington, and ter at the Roosevelt Hotel. tain_at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Judge and Mrs. Willlam Bailey Lamar and her hou V. W. Chester of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Buckner Magill Ran- dolph announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Otey Berry. to Mr. Theron Ball Clement of Pl phia, son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Cf axwell Clement of Sunbury. P date has been set for the wedding. Col. ori liams will entertain this evening at ! dinner at the Willard Hotel and later {a theater party at Poli's in honor of | | Maj. G R. C. V. Davis. Miss Charlotte MacDougall and Mi | Zilla MacDougall have gone to Prince- {10, N.'J,, to spend the week end. Miss Jane Hopkins., debutante ! daughter of Mrs. Earl Palmer Hop- kins, will leave Washington Monday for Newport. where she will be the guest of Ensign and Mrs. Harold Pullen for about ten da She will return to Washington No remain a few days before going to the Army-Navy game. The reception committee for the 1 military ball of the Veterans of For- €esh Wars, which will be held th evening at the City Club. of which | Commander J. M. Harrigan is chair- man, includes Brig. Gen. Amos A Fries, Brig. Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, i Gen. Richards, Interstate Commerce { Commissioner 'Judge Charles C. Mc- Chord. Commissioner Frederick Ir ing Cox, Col. John Scott, Col. Wallace Streator, Mr. Louis V. Mr. George B. McGinty. Miss Jessie Adkins will entertain at a bridge tea December 14 for Miss Anne Devereaux and Miss Katherine Wrenn, two of the season’s debutantes. The tea will be given at the Wash- | ington Club. 2 Miss Adkins, accompanied by Miss Audrey Alexander, will leave Wash- ington today for Culver, Ind.. and will not return until the end of No- H vember. | Former Senator Kellogg of Minne- | sota, recently selected as ambasssdor | to the court of St. James, will arrive in Washington Monday and will be at the New Willard, where he is ex- pected to remain for several days. Miss Muriel Schaefer is entertain- ing at bridge followed by tea this afternoon in compliment to Miss e guest, Mrs. \\,I and Mrs. Herbert Owen Wil-| mber 20 to | armack and | E_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'C, SATUR Helen B. Everett, whose marriage Mr. Dwight K. Terry will take plas Wednesday. ’ in their new home, Mrs. Hass. Mrs. Zenophon Price will season, at luncheon Friday, November 16. Attorney General of Alaska and Mrs. Rustgard Guests. and Mrs, Johnston B. Campbell e tertained at dinner last evening honor of the attorney general Alaska, the assistant secretary of the inter: and Mrs. Francis M. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles Lorin Mr. Rustgard was a classmate versity of Minnesota. The adjutant general of the Arm MITHWICK, Daughter of Representative and Mrx, John H. Smithwick of Florida, who her parents, will spend the win- wi | the Worid War. | the principal speakers. first of the year. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John W. Joy have returned to Washington, are settled in thelr ne | Betmont road. Mrs. Ben de Mier Miller has r turned to her home, 1804 Wyoming winter. avenue . northwest, M for the Miller spent ‘the latter part | September and the month of Octob at* Atlant’> City and a few days Philadciphia. Miller at Atlantic City ington. Prof. Fridtjof Nansen, the Willard, entertained a company at luncheon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. the engagement | Sarah Todd to Mr. Edward Edwar Farren. The wedding will take pla in December. B. Daniel announ of _ their the New Willard after a with Mrs wick in Ellicott City. Mrs. C. tained at luncheon yesterday, her guests included Mrs. Charles William Kearney Carr, Mrs. Bat Warren, Mrs. Charles. Mrs. Wilton Lambert, | Walker, Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell. I Mrs. Quinby McKeon daughter: and tablished in their new house, at and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun in honor President, was attended by many ou! of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stotesbury of Philadelphia came ove in their private car, them Mrs. Dodge of Detroit, guest. Princess Hreblenovitch Mrs. Charles Owen of New York, si; Hotel Hamilton Fourteenth and K Streets Announces on Every Week Day Dancing at Dinner Special Music On Saturdays There Will Be Dancing at Luncheon Also Capt. and Mrs. Charles Conard willy have with them over the week end t 2310 California street, their son+in-law and daughter, Lieut. Theodore Hass, U. 8. N., and enter- tain at bridge December 5 for Miss Katherine Wrenn, a debutante of this Miss Margaret Davis will entertain Interstate Commerce Commissioner Mr. John Rustgard, and Mrs. Rustgard. The other guests included Goodwin and Commissioner Campbell at the Uni- Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, will leave tomorrow for Boston to attend a din- ner given by the Military Order of He will be one of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garrett have | gone to New York to remain until th and | w home, 202 Mr. Miller joined Mrs. for several days and accompanicd her to Wash- Nor- an arctic explorer, who is at the smail daughter { James T. Morris has returned | visit s. Lily Tyson Elliott at War- | Augustus Simpson enter- when Douglas, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Reginald Mrs. Anne Twiggs Taylor, Miss Phoebe Quinby Mc- Keon and Miss Bisie McKeon, are cs- Massachusetts avenue, for the winter. The dinner given last night by Mr. Mr. Bascomb Slemp, secretary to the | bringing with their Serbia came with her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Henry Anderson of Los Angeles; ter of Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, and to | Mrs. Roenitz of Wisconsin, guest of e | Mrs. James Huntington Turner; the Hon. George Graham of Philadelphia, former attorney general of Pennsyl- vania, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hurtle of Gunston Hall, Va. Among the diplomats and residential set were the minister of Persia, Mirza Hussein Khan Alai; the minister of Panama and Mme. Alfara, the minister of Serbla, Dr. Pavichich; Maj. Gen. George Barnett, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Col. and Mrs. John Temple Graves, United States District Attorney and Mrs. Pey- ton Gordon, Commissioner and Mrs. Charles H.'Burk, Miss Mary Morgan and Mr. Milton Fairchild, Judge Charles Kerr and Mrs. Blanche W. Knight and Mrs. L. C. Leidenger of Loulsville, sis- ter of Capt. Calhoun. After dinner, Mr. Walsh, musical di- rector of Georgetown University, and Mr. O'Leary, Irish tenor, gave a briéf program. Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury left last night for Philadeiphia. Maj. James Calvin Hemphill is re- ceiving condolences from those in the service and the host of family friends in this city over the death last eve: ning of Mrs. Hemphill at Spartan- burg, 8. C. Mrs. Hemphill recently visited Washington with the major, and they were entertained constantly while here. Her death was wholly unexpected. She and Maj. Hemphill made their home In Washington untl recently, when they went to South Carolina. Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis, who re- cently returned to Washington after a prolonged absence, will spend most of the winter in New York. On this account she has been compelled to resign as president of the Southern Relief Soclety - n- in of or 8. of . Mrx. Rome Gouverneur Hoes uext of Colonial Dumens. At the toa to be given at the Club of Colonial Dames Monday at 4 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes will be guest of honor and will give a talk on the Monroe doctrine cen- tennial. Mrs. Charles J. Bonaparte, widow of the Attorney General, who s at the New Willard, entertained a small company at dinner there last night. The marriage of Miss M. Estelle Necl, daughter of Mrs. Kate Neel, to Mr. Rufus H. Emory of this city took place in Philadelphia November 7 The ceremony was performed by Mgr. Wastl of St. John's Catholic Church in the presence of members of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs Emory will reside in Washington. Mr. E. F. Ward will entertain a large party at the dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel this evening. A partial list of hostesses for the second annual banquet of the Wom- en’s City Club to be held at Rausch- er's Thursday, November 22, at 7 o'clock p.m.. includes Mrs. A. G. Mc- Clintock. Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Mrs. Isaac_Gans Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. O. J. Wood- ley, Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Harold B. Parks. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen. Miss Tillie Stelner Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. George King, Jr.. Miss Bessie L. Wollard and Mrs. Edna D. Bennett. _ Mrs. 1da Husted Harper has come from New York to Washington to spend the winter and is at the Hotel Potomac. A general invitation is extended to Washingtonians to attend the annual reception and bazaar at the Bruen Home for Children. 3535 11th street, iFriday afternoon, November 16, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Fleck is receiving contributions to the bazaar. “The Florentine School” will be the subject this evening, from 8§ to 9 o'clock in the course of illustrated lectures on the “Hjstory and Apprecia- tion of Painting” by Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham, at the Art and Archaeology League rooms, 18th street northwest. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the foliowing: Leon Marmor and Lillian Bchachoer. botl of Baltimore, Md. ieorge Park and Jane Robertson. Charles A. Hoxt of Rronxsille, N Edith M. Bacon of thix eitr. Heswood Leake of Harrisonburg, Marie V. Hile of Covington, Vi ira 8. Taylor and Margaret Gachet. Farl C. Pollard and Lucie M. Harri William D. McCathran, Jr. and Pearl Wilkinson Anthony 4 o8 Y., and 27 Va.. and e- F . Miller and Helen B. Lennon. Births Reported. The following births have been reported the health department in the last twentyfour of er in | litns, boy ~ Marescaleo. boy. Nicholas and Margaret Barrick, girl. John T. and Mare Lindgren, girl, Ernest ‘and Edna ¥. Renfro, boy. Krott gnd Annie Bavoe. girl. James W. ‘and Sareh M. Buckler, boy. Leovard E. and Mary R. Mister, girl. Cuurles T. and Zelda L. France, girl dohu V. and Gertrude A. Hazzard. girl rles F. and Elizabeth G. Tucker. boy. Walter E. and Elizabeth Pendieton, boy William . and Marguerite Prestes, hoy. Charles J. and Marjorie Clark boy. = William L. and Fmma M. Bracketi, girl. Elvan €. ¥ Grifith, bor. T. Manning, girl. nd Aooa Venezky, boy. [ and Gladys T. "Boyd, irl. Thomas L. and Madelive D. Watson, boy. Harold C."and Edith Burket, gi Karl D. and Zera X Samuel M. and Florence Myrick, girl. Andrew T. and Lillle Goodwin, boy. Wilbur and Margaret Mindell,' boy. Albert and Ruth Stevert. girl. Carrinetan and Oveenis Ashton. girl FOUND. Apply Washington Animal Sryisad ave. ‘Address Box ce ds ce A. es er COLLIE. larve. e, g sts. n.w. Owner will please call at 2006 I w. and_identify sa . | WRIST WATCH—Nov. 5. _Call afier & pm. at 1887 to identify and pay for advertisement. Phone Col. 2645, . LOST. of | FAG_Readed, at 0th and H sts. n.w. ) nt, Wil finder please return 1o 525 12th 3} _Franklin 3670. Reward. 100 D—Small,_green. parrakeet: lost Sunday Sober Tt gfituie ‘reward if returned to hn Probey, 1110 n. 100 of t- T. er AT—Strayed from 2276 Cathedral ave, n.w. Ay Tersian cat. - Reward If returned o ve addres T0- M_Small_gold, Kesstone shaped, A omblem oo ane wide, mitials H. T, P. on Soposite. Teward If returned €0 H. T. Peters, 2 Paiterson st.. Chevy Chase. D. C c ¥ Fema'e, yellow and white, named T es g 11808, Reward for delfvery 1785 N st nw. 106 DAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923, VETERAN ARCHITECT ' DIES AT HOME HERE John H. Lane, 73, One of Early Developers of Eckington District. John H. Lane, architect and builder, who has made Washington his home for about thirty-eight years, died last evening at his residence, 1725 3d street northeast, in his seventy-third year, after an lliness of about fourteen months. Mr. Lane was a native of England, having come to_this country with his parents when he was eleven years of age. He came to Washington in 1585 from Cleveland. He was associated with the late Col. George Truesdell in the development of the suburb of Eckington, and later built many resi- dences there and in other parts of the city. He retired from active work several years ago. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Amelia A. Lane, and two daughters, Mrs. Jessie L. Mar- shall and Miss Belle Lane. Mr. Lage was a member of La Fay- ette Lodge, F. A. A. M. Funeral serevices will be conducted tomorrow at the residence at 4 p.m. The body will be taken to Cleveland for interment. Morality and Intelligence BY DR. FRANK CRANE. Great Intellectual powers and great artistic genius are not at all incon- sistent with gross immorality. A half-dozen extraordinarily famous men could be named offhand who were moral perverts and another half- dozen who were victims of drugs, to say nothing of those who mever paid their debts. Overstatement in moral teaching is fatal. Morality is not essential to winning the prizes of earth: it is essential to happiness and peace. A man may be mentally powerful and artistically creative and yet be a wretched, ‘pitiable failure in himself. Goldwin Smith records that when he held the chalr of history at Cornell, one of his colleagues was “Ruloff, who in a remarkable way combined crim- inal propensities with literary tastes, being a great philologist and engaged in the invention of a universal lan- guage. Ruloff committed a series of robberies and murders, the latter be- ginning with his wife and daughter. On that occasion he escaped through the absence of a corpus delicti. Lake Cayuga, into which he had thrown the bodies, being undredgable.” He was finally hanged. There is a hotter torment than that of incompetence; it is that of com- petence. The devil, from all accounts, is a very gifted and able person. This thing we call morality is not something that abides in the intelli- gence. It is not ignorance that makes us immoral. Neither does morality reside in the Instincts. We have no instinct that was not put in us by our Maker and which Is not good if nroperly expressed. Morality is entirely a matter of those powers in us which we call the inhibitions. That means our ability to check. regulate and direct our- selves. inhibition is the bit which we put in the mouth of the wild horse f our desires. Inhibition is the engi- neer who sits in the locomotive of our knowledge, cugture and skill. It i= well enough to give moral teaching by instructing children what is good und what is bad. But, strictly speaking, that is not moral training: t is simply the basis for it. There is only one kind of real moral training. It 1s the practice of com- selling ourselves to do what we do not want to do and of restraining ourselves from doing what we want o do. When we become adepts In *his art we are moral. If we cannot at all do this we are riding in a cart after runaway horses, or riding in a ‘rain drawn by a locomotive in which ‘here is no engineer. The smash-up s rather inevitable. ‘We speak of people going to the 1evil. This should not refer to people -vith wrong opinions or reprehensible nahners. The only people who are oing. slowly_or rapidly according to circumstances, but going inevitably +0 the devil, are the people who do s they please. MISS ETTA CRAIGEN DEAD. Miss Etta Craigen. forty-eight, a \ifelong Tesident of this city, died yes- terday at her home, 1110 Allison street northwest, following an fillness of three months. The funeral was held from the family heme this afternoon. Miss Craigen was a native of Cum- Yerland, Md. ‘She was a daughter of Dr. and Mre. John §. Craigen. Miss Craigen was connected with the National Geo- graphic Society. She is survived By a sister, Mra. Lillian Craigen Nor- s, with whom she made her home, “hd two brothers. C. Victor Craigen. Winston-Salem, v, and_Earl W. Craigen, Springfield. Mass. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Deaths Reported. The following deaths hiave been reported to health department in the last twenty-four 1110 Ruison st th hours. Addie H. Craigen, 48 rears, (aigaret Ickes, 44, N . s Van Horn, 73. 423 K st. n.w. 83. Emergency Hospital. 452N A mw llinger Hospital. 23 14th st. n.w. ‘Adams, 85, 3000 13th wt. now. Dennam Raines, G2 George Wash- ington University Howpit jonn E. Randall, 8, Providence Hospital. larine R. Gallahorn, 21, 139 E st. s.e. Velma 1. Carroll, 21, 20 Bryant st. n.e. Orlando W. Goodwi 68, Walter Reed Hos- tal. *Edoa I.. Kirk, 2 months, Edward L. Sahlman. 2. Donald Hickman, 8 months, C ta pl‘n(llll of {Ilvdt[rlrk and Mionie Buse, honrs, Sibley Hospital Ivey Thornton, 97, Home for the Aged. Sarah A. Rebecca Thompson, 79, 417 Sth W06l P st inger Hospit n's Hopit th st. o.w. ildren’s Hos- 20 Childres 1715 t. s.w. *Moses William Lockles, 20, Georgle Auna Rarley, 34, G DOG—Tiack and brown male name Tut. Re ward, 3520 Edmunds st. _Clev. 1563 e DOG—Polnter Dbird dog; white, with dark brown spots, white-tip tai ne year old. Re- ward. _Phote Cleveland 1629, 100 INTAIN PEN and gold peacil, ("lo!lvtlrflfl Park and Palace Theater, Tl Cleve. 1067. Tie fio FOX TERRIER—Small; white 8nd _bIack Fote; female; scar on hip: eward, $3. D fenr: Sargent nL. Hrookiand, D. . FUR THK(;WB——H!II' 11th e e or no::lf} that sddress. A . in Sime's case, Friday morning A U. Retutn or call Northumberland 710. Rewand. 10* HOUND—Large, Detween Friday. Zemate. Nov ® Back and feet, white tip ou tail. long A oe oav: large collar, no tag. Liberst feward for any information or return to Wen. 8. Jones, 628 Ese st. s.w. Col. 10195. MARE, bay, white spot In forchead, long tall. ‘between Burrville, D. C.. S ielghts, Md. Retura to owner, yne, 524 56th n.e. o - scalskin, near Irving asd 160h, N I tress Box 171-B, Btar ofice. _ 115 TECE—Fox; Thursday. 14th, bef, Col. N Erk rds. Reward, Adams 4068 L5 of;, Tuesday, Nov. §, in DR e or "Kana's or on Navy yard car. aere N wava. - Hetura to Mrs. D) Taglor. etween 15Th —Black Teather; POCKETBOOK—Blac) - North New York ave. and new Navy about § o'clock Friday morning. Phone AT, POCKETBOOK _containing 12dy's watch, 38. R 608 oin n.e. 3 RING—Solitaire _diamond, Saturday, train imote ‘Washington or in Union station. Eihera rewand, Tele 3. 3001 BRELLA—Taken at 10-cent store, biue wilk Ao, indeliible, inside. strap, W Return 707 22ad m.w. . —] gold, In_box, Mon- iy AL SRR in oge by mistake; B T ) ¢ Card of Thanks. ELLAR, We wish to extend our sincere D 4o welatives ‘and " friends for heir Xindness, sympathy and beautiful floral trih- utes at the death of our son, WILLIAM DELLAR- HIS PARBNTS. 11¢ Peaths. uraday, - Noveimber 8. 1923, at Wannington Hospitar, EVA DENHAM BAINS, wife of the late Dr. G. W. Bains, Mirmingham, Ala. Funeral private from 1354 Vermont ave. n.w.. Monda¥, November 12, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Oak Hill ceme. tefy. (Birmingham papers fllease copy.) \YMAN. Departed this life Frida; = 1928 at 10 8 t. ‘vember 9, . nw., D loved wife of 8 BAINS. George W 1253 6 4 imuel Bayman. 1o mourn her loss her beloved husband, Sam- uel Rayman, and two beloved Mrs, Martha Trammel and Mrs. Blanche Landos and one adopted son, Samuel Bayman. Fi neral Monday at 2 o'clock from her late rewi- dence. o BRENT. Departed this life on Thursday, No- Nember B 195, WILLIAM BRENT, be- Joved husband of Mary Brent. He leaves to mourn his loss oue son, three daughters, three grandsons, ove grinddaughter, two aisters, & Drotiier and & host of reiativ nds. ~ Faperal from his daughter’ e Catholic Chu 1th st. n.e., il be sald for the repose Mooday, November ing volee. his smiling face, ‘o1 leasure to recall; He hi ind word for every one ‘And died beloved by all, And somewhere yet on the hilltops Ot 'a city that bath nowpain B‘T";‘ ‘watch in hi Mu&ll!fl doorway s weicame again. o ***“tae rauiLy, No one knows the silent heartache, Fhe Srief hat fo borne. in silence’ b " = 1 Jove wo. '.“i!" my darling LOVING DAUGHTER CARRIE. 1923, at beloved and | FILLER. Friday, residence, Lovettsville, wife of Harry C. Filler. ay, November 11, Lovettsville, turday, November 10, 1023, at 1:30 &.m.. MARGARET E.. wife of the late Dr. A. B. Finuey, aged 86 years. Funeral services at ber late residence. 3413 Brown st. n.w., Sunday, November 11, at 3 p.m. Friends juvited to attend. Interment _at Muncy, Pa. 11* GERLACH, . 1923, at 10 &.m.," ANNIE GERLACH (nee Schlett), beloved ‘wife of Balthasar Fuerai from her late residence, 32 . on Monday, November 12, at 8:30 a.m. Kequiem mass ai St Martin's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives und friends invited. Interment St. ry's cemetery. 11 GERLACH. The Ladies’ Sodality of Mary's Church will meet at the residence of Mra. Annie Gerlach, 32 8 st. n.w., on un- dny, November 11, ut 3 p.m.. fo recite the office of the dead.’ By order of MRS EMMA MALEY, Prefect. MRS. MARY SPECHT, Secretary. GETZ, Members of Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A. M., are requested to attend & specisl communication Mouday. November 12, 1923, at 10:30 a.m. funeral of Frother GEORGE H. A SHERMAN 1. FOLSOM, Master. GLOVER. Saturdas morning, Nove 1923, at United States Marine Hospi g Mo., MERVIN W., beloved husba of Jennie Barron Glover. at ‘the residence of M g 408 M st. n.w.. Monday, Noven 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends Interment Glenwood cemetery. GROSS. Departed this life Thursday, ber 8. 1823, at 11:20 p.m., at her residence, 101 Brooks st Benning, 1. C., JULIA A ; beloved wife of Charles Gross, moth- Crampton. Fueral from Benning, D. C.. BERRY. Departed this life N at Moundsvllle, V., whes BERRY. Funeral services will he Leld on- Adsy, 2 o'elock, from Wesley Washington's undertaking Mrs. Alice W charge. Everybody invited. BRANZELL. Fri November 9, 1923. at beloved ‘wite of Samuely Bransell, | Funer services at St. Jobn's Church, Potomac and o'clock a.m, Relatives and friends’ invited to attend. ' (Orleass, Va.. papers plesse BRENT. Members of St. Augustine's Com- mandery, No. 8, Knighis of St. John, are Sunday, November 11, 1933, '5:30 p.m.. to make arrangements for the funeral of our late by November 12, § from Holy Name Chuteh. DANIEL SPRIGGS, President. CARDOZO. Friday, November 0. 7:80 pan.. ADELAIDE E., dear! Adelaide W. Fairmount Helghts, residence. Ielatives and friends invited. 1% DAVIS. Departed this life November 8, 1023, son of Sarah Davis, brother of Mary Wil liams, ia Hail and Patience Botts. lishment Bunday, November 11, at 2 p.m. * ERRADI. On Fridsy, November 9, 1923, at NIA P. ERRADI, aged 73 years. Fueral from the pa.iors of H. B. Nevius, 024 New pw, Iuterment at Rock Creek cemetery. 1 a.. ELLA, belov Fuperai, 11 a. ovember 8, 1023, serving @ life wenience. ta 2063 Ga. shing| and Rev. ber residence, 1417 34th st. n.w. u?l.'llll«i O sts. n.w., Monday, November 12, at 10 copy.) requested to meet at 8t Cyprial Hall, LLIAM BRENT. Funeral Monday, JAMES E. BROWN, Secretar) cherished daughter of Harry November 12, at 1 o'clock.from her at Gallinger Hospital, CHAKLES, beloved Funers! from Woods' undertaking estab her residence, 1826 M st. n.w., SHOPHRO- York ave. n.w., Monday, November 12, at 2 November 0., 1923, at her from the Lu!hr: o Fridas, November 9, er of William Ward's Sunday, N LANE. November 9, his home, 17 beloved husband of Amelia A. father of Miss Belle Lane and Mrs. Jessie L. Marshall. Funeral from late residence Sunday, November 11, at 4 p.m. . LOMAX. Wednesduy. November 7, 1923, s residence, 2210 Sth st. n. Funeral from his late rewide November 11, at 2 pm. Friends invited. W. Ernest Jarvis Moore. Monday from the residence of her grandmother, 223 Georgla ave. a.w. 110 MORGAN. Suddenly. Friday, November 9, 1923, at 7 p.m., CHARLES H., beloved hus- band of Almyra M Fuperal from his late residence, 8 st. se., Monday, Noverber 12, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers i PAIGE. Friday. November 9. 1923, at bis residence, 1. Sth st. n.w., JAMES PAl Kr. Leloved husband ¢f E. Paige and futher of James. Harry. Karl, Wiiliam, Martha, Hazel and Grace. He also leaves to mourn their loss many relatives and & host of friends. Funersl services at his lute home Monday, 1 p.m. * PELZMAN, Thursday. November 8, 1023, a ® pm., ‘at Providence Hospital, E., beloved wife of Dr. A Peizman. Funeral from her Iate residence, 8902 Jovelyn st. Sunday. November 11, at 2 p. from Gefer's undertaking parlors, viously announced. | } 1 at his home, 55 Ivy st. s.e. LLMAN, beloved husband of Lillie A. Pullman, fathér of the late Maj. Raymond W. Pullm; Funeral services at his iate residence, 55 Ivy st. w.e., at 3 p.m. Monday. November 12. "Friends invited. lnterment private. 11 PULLMAN. Special cation of Pen ta'pha Lodge, N. s called 213 pom. Monday, 3 to at- the " fineral of Brother PETER R. PULLMAN. By order of the master. ' ISAAC B. FIELD, Secy. 11 SCHWEITZER. Saturday, November 10, 1923 at 4:15 am., JENNIE MAY, beloved wife of the late Henry Schweitzer.’ Funeral from her late residence. 1207 H st. n.e., on Tues- day, November 13, st 8:30 wm. Requiem mass ‘at Holy Name Church at 9 o'clock. Relativex and friends' invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemeters. 12¢ SHERRY. Thursday, November 8. 1923, at his residence, 1228 11in st UGENE D.. beloved hisband of Mary K. Sherry. Funerai from his late residence, Monday, October at 2 pum. Friends and relatives invited. Interment at Congressional cemetery. Our father ix sleeping from all pain: Oh, wake bim not, sweet Jesus, o suffer sgain. He slumbvers so soundiy. oh, let him sleep on: Hiw suffering is ended and pains are all gone. O thiak ko Dain: in_the’ long night hours he was soothed fn vain— Tifl God in His mercy sent down from above An angel, who whispered a message of love. THE FAMILY. 115 life, Thursday, No- BOLOMON. Dej vember 8, 1 Stanton rd.. A . C.. ADDIE M. SOLOMON, ‘wife of the late William T. Solo mon and wother of Lulu 8. cott, Lewis, Addie and Lillian Solomon. Funeral from §t. Joba's C. M. E. Church, Monday, Novem- ber 12, at 1 pm. luterment at Rosewont cemetery. Loved in life, remembered in death, In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of anr dear mother and_grandmother, CATHARINE LOUISE ALLWINE, who fell usleep in Jesus seven venrs ugo today, November 10, 1918. KATHRYN LANCASTER AND FAMILY. ¢ BOYD. sSacred to (lie memory of our dear lusband and father, HARRY J. BOYD, who departed this ife one year ago today, No- Vember 10, 1023. Softly at night the stars are shining, Uron & coid and silent grave Where thou liest, our dear husband snd Tather, The one we loved. but conld not xave. WIFE AND CHILDRE; BOYDEN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear on and brother, HOWARD W. HOYDEN, Jr.. who died thiee years ago to- day, November 10, 1920. FAMILY. * BRASS, In sacred memory of my beloved won, WILLIAM THOMAS BRASS. who de- paried this life one year ago today, No- Vember 10, 1022, His loving volce, his smiling face, Are's plensure to reca He had 8 ‘kind word for every one, And died eloved by all. And_somewhere yet on_the hilltops Of & city that hath no pain. e will “Wateh {n his beastiful doorway o' bid "us welcome again. THE DEVOTED FAMILY. BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of ‘our dear mother, ANNIE BROWN, who died five years ugo today, November' 10, 1918. Aunversary ‘mass ai ioly Trinity Chireh at ., X A loving mother, so good and kind: No friend on earth like ber do we find; For all of us she did ber beut. May God grant her eternal rost. HER CHILDREN BROWN. Sacred to the memory of our dear Gaughter and sister, BURNETTA LOUISE BROWN, who departed this life three yeacs o toda, November 10, 1020. We shall meet her some bright moraing, Ttesting by the waters fair: she s Vaitlng or eur coming ‘upper o ‘There. et e THE FAMILY. * loving remembrance of my de BURNELTE, wio passed from' me e BRO friend, BURN! two years ago. Gone, but not forgotten. JAMES MONROE SLAUGHTER. ITERS. In sad but loving remembrance Genr sister, ANNA (JESSIE) CHAR: (pee Mangum), and ber baby, who dled fve years ‘ago ‘today, Novembar 10, 1918, Oh, how r;n we forget this day, e years. ao. At e tood ‘beside her bedaide Aba'saw her pass away. e to meet thee, '%'.! '?rfll’ of life is fled, When i hesven ‘with Jor, to, Greet thee, rewel ned. b g MR TEE EONA. o LILLIAN | he suffered and moaned With | In Memoriam. CORBIN. in sad and loving remembrace of (dear busband and fatber. HENRY COR- _vho departed thix lite three years aao. November 10, fo20. " rts today are very heavy, Our thonghts are all of (bee: How we loved and how we miss thee Nove but God in heaven can wee. WIFE AND CHILDREN. * Tu sad but loving remembrance of our dear and devoted motber, HESTER (OVINGTON, who departed thia Iife for e b - No- vember 10, 1910, O 40 todar, No AWAY. We canuot say. we will not sy That she is dead. Sbe ix just away: With cheery smiles and a wave of the hand Bhe has wandered into an wnknown land And left us dresming how very fair It needs must be, wince she lingers there COVINGTON, And you—oi. you, For the old-time st Think of her furing In the fove Think of he She who the wildest yearn ep and the glad return 8 on ax dear of there s the Jove of here Foll ay toe same. 1 say, cad—she ix i OTED DAUGHTERS, ELLA, MA . HATTIE. HESTER, CARRIE AND DAISY ' (nev) COVINGTO AND GRANDDAUGHTER, EDITH CARTER. DEAN. In loving mother, MARY E ed this | 10, 1917 Sweet memories will _Time cannot change. Years that come My lovi, remembrance of my dear LLEN DEAN, who depart. fe »ix years ago today, November linger forever, L itw true, M Come canmot sever ) emembrance of you. HER LOVING DAUG N ER Lov UTER, MKS. NELLI® HOWES. In sad bo our dear mother, parted this life vember 10, 1922, One year has paxsed since that sad d When sou. ‘dear motier, passed swer] We loved you, mother, dearest. But God loved you best. THE FAMILY. JOHNSON. Iu loving memory of a devoted husband aud father, THOMAS I. JOHN- SON. who will have entered the spirit yorld eight years ago tomorrow. Novermber 11, 1915 Of all thy heart's desire Triumphantly possessed Lodged by the ministerial 1 thy Redeemer's breast. 5, happy soul! stacies of praise Long as eternal ages roll Thou seest thy Naviour's face. BARGARA AND EDYTH KOCH. A tribute our dear husband ut loving remembrance of BIDONIA HOWES, who de- one year ago today, No- choir of love to the memory of Who departed thi :";Afli e e e HIS W E AND CHILDREN . In loving memory of h er. HARRY L. NN7 o Gepariod i, PENN, life one year ago todsy, November 10, 19 The flowers we place upon his grave HIS LONEL BTOKES, Sacred. to the memory of my hus band, ‘THOMAS T. NTOKES. who pansed into 'the Great Beyond, November 10,1 “We cannot_sa; Tuat be is dead. He s Just sway! B cheery wmile and a wave He has wander And et us dr Y SISTER ‘CARRIE y and we will not sy of the into an uknown laad ing. how very fair it needs must be, siice he lngers. there Aod you, oh you,' who the wildest yearn For the old-time’ step and the glad returs, Think of him fariug on, as dear In the love of there, us the love of here, Think of him still ‘as the He is not dead—he is just away. . STOKES AND FAMILY. * A tribute of love to the memory of Gqur dear father, THOMAS T STOKES. who rted thix life one year & N vember 10, 1022, E et There are many sad thiogs in this world of ours, But the ‘saddest of all is to part. For the tell when it utters Of the sadness it leaves in our hearts. Keep him, Jesus, fo Thy keeping, Till we' reach the Celestial Shore, Then, ob, Master. let ux have him To keeiy aod love him us before. Soul by soul the Master calls, Que by oue the roses fally Not for one, but for ail, We. (00, must g0 when the roll is calied. Hls LOVING AND® DEVOTED ' DAUGH . FLORENCE 8. MATTHEWS AND ETHEL 5. MORAN B STROBERT. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, KATE &, STROBERT (nee Perkins), who departed this life three years ago foday, November 10, 1920, Her buss hands Her work on Her troubles are folded h s done, 11 ender Her heavenly crown is won. HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER TALRERT. In sul but loving remembrance of my 'dear mother, ELIZABETH ANN TALBERT (nee (reene), who departed this life ‘sixteen years ago foday. Novemher 10. 1907 HER DAUGHTER. ¢ VAN BUREN. Io sad hut loving remem- brance of our dear father, SAMUEL MAR- TIN VAN BUREN, who passed into eteraal life. November 10, 1910, thirteen years today. & Thou art gooe, but not forgotten In this great world of strife Thou shalt always be remembered Ax long s God gives us life. Hix SONS, SAMUEL AND FRANK FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director aad Embalmer. Livery ia connection. Commodi chapel aud modern crematorium. Mode prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST. Phone 5343, V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cone nected with the original W. R. Spears estavlishment. ' 940 F St. N-W. Phone_Frank. 6626, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobiie Vancrsie HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW. YORK AVE. N. IN 2001 Private Ambulunce. ALY 2004 1 p————THE ORIGINAL —\ WR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERTY MO TST. ALMUS R-SPEARE | WILLS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NI Quick. Dignined and Efficient Service W. W. Deal & Co,, 816 H ST. N.E. Automobile Service. |THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Embaimers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Pliope_Lincoln 480. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. o Magers Chaper. " Telephone, _Main 2473 Perry & Walsh £ MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNAAVE, PHONES: MAIN S312-3513 JAMES T. RYAN, lel Cha, 'I" EA Avn "‘L\lflh m . Private_ Ambulan Livery in Convection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. 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