Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 7

Oyster to Attend Meeting. = Russ DEA'] P[]”[}[M AN commsinner gumen 1 ormer, 1n| IPark Tea Rooms|, b charge of the police department; Maj. WA G B ST Beerstaly Weeks, Col. Sherrill, the officer in Dist e cer of the department, and other offi- °"""‘; °‘h "“:"cm buildings and ici i . | cials, including captains and inspec.{ grounds, has decided to open to istrict Officials to Join Col-| Prof. K. Miller of Howard| competition among the general welfare associations of the Di and Dr. C. D. Williston, will be[ trict the privilege of operating at the meeting tomor-{ tea rooms at Hains point, East Potomac Park, and at old Plerce Daniel Sullivan, chief of police; In- spector W. S. Shelby, personnel offi- tor: 1y University; Everett Smith, alumni field secretary of Howard University, ored Gathering in Trib- - utes to Purcell. Toy ight. The principal addresses will be | Maj. Sullivan and Prof. Miller. the season of 1924. A gathering of dual significance| This meeting will be the climax The Girl Scouts of the District will take place tomorrow night at § | ©f the fund campaign. held both concessions during the - i . 4 | “During the last week the Line| season Just closs A o'clock in the Ninoteenth Street Bap- | of Duty Club fand has risen beo | son tred orosioned e e applied for tist Church when District officials | cause of the contributions by colored [ tions ha Will unite with officials from Howard | &0d white organizatlons. ~Among| one of the concessions next year University and others in paying trib- | B3¢ Of the past several days ar y ¥ @ in paying Ladies' Rock CUff Association, $25.] ment that the privileges are grant- ute to the memory of John W. Pur-| Metropolitan Baptist Chureh, $3. ©d with the understanding cell, colored policeman who died a| _ Federated Colored Catholics of | the tea houses shall ¥ Washington, $10. mainly for the benefit of the pub- and not merely for the purpose little more than a month ago in lne | ' {\\{\ raanauinational Ushers Union| } of duty, and closing the fund sub- | Ladles' Aunxiliary of the District, $ seribed for the widow and twe chil- Ivy City Citizens' Assoclation, $: dren, Ladies’ Cuspus Attucks Reliet’ A .| of making money. A Porexiniately 31500 HaR Keen puke Bocistlon, Sos cebi MRS. E. T. RUPPERT DEAD. | | . G. J. Fiebiger, §$1. feribed. One of the children is aerip- | _ Morning Star Lodge, No, 40, . B, ple. Of the amont the Line of Duty | P. O, dilks. 950, 51 ub of The Star *d approyimately av Jum: mately : p. 31 st. , . 3100, while the remainder was ten- | Previously acknowledged, $272.35 mentdn ot Mary's Cematery. dered through .. Hasse, chief clerk | Total, §$100. of_the police dey Tomorrow nizht will mark the end | pplice department is more than $1,000 of the fund collection. The widow ! and outstanding pledges run up the has been placed on ¥ $100 mor. D . on of §80 total a St. Mary's cemetery, Homemade Homemade o semetesy Plum Pudding Fruit Cake city for forty years. 1-pound bag...... .45¢ 2-pound carton ......$145 lis survived by her husband, 2-pound bag...........9%0c 5 pounds in can......$275 | George T Mughes and Miss Bliaabeth 3-pound bag.........51.35 5 pounds in can, . 5 e Mes Antionetie Bupy 4-pound bag .81.75 special ouusen s -$3.50 f\'x';;-.-f:. tllj(l; cll‘zg‘:m' Mrs. {lan:un-t Homeiade brother, John Thole of Washington. Richardson & Robbins Fruit Cake Plum Pudding From Virginia 3 L ceeens dent Will 1-pound can...........35¢ , PZE::‘;\ 2 Funeml;f ;o;dkv':lle Resident, 2-pound can...........65¢c =) e Hel omorrow. S POMAUS . vies viores oo D20 Mrs. Florence P. Watkins, 3-pound can...........90c Pound illness of two years. 3gc | four vears old. The Budded Walnuts... held from th Franco-Amer Plum Pudding Long Maple Filberts. ... 25¢ She is survi 3 3 - -3 , .28 was a sister of Mrs. 1-pound can... e 30 Brazil . e 28| <z Schley’s Paper Shcn | Denver. Colo.; 2-pound can..... <..3C Pecans .......... ......05% | and Edmund C. Daviy of the MIXED NUTS district, Maryland, died Saturday afternoon, ’ eight yvears. He suffered a stroke of LS causa of his death. He {s survived by | o 2 . 0, before her marriage to Best Groceries Mr. Beall, was Miss Snyder of the Germantown section, and three chil- dren, Mrs, Charles Matthews of Wash- ington and Arthur and Ralph Beall of <. - - - Cedar Grove, Md. No unnouncement ESTABLISHED 1875 | for the funeral has been made. W. & J. SLOANE his ife, w! Conn. Ave. & K St. 1508 H STREET, N. W. (opposite the Shoreham) Eightieth Anniversary At this time, the advent of the holiday season, we would direct your attention to the great number of beautiful as well as practical and useful articles from which many selections can be made for gift purposes. Gifts of this nature are always acceptable—they are a pleasant reminder of the giver, over many years of usefulness. Attractive Handwowven Oriental Rugs the smaller sizes ranging fr<;m $25 to $50 Room Size (9ft. x 12ft.) from $135 upwards Our Division of MODERATELY PRICED FURNITURE offers many suggestions, embracing, as it does, Occasional Chairs, Smoking Stands, Reading Stands, Tea Wagons, Sew- ing Tables, Console Tables and other Tables and Small Pieces of endless variety. Dining and Bedroom Suites—beautiful in cabinet work and selection of woods—are found in many refined adaptations of - the creations of the finest English designers of earlier days, who brought to the manufacturing of furniture an atmosphere of art and good taste, which has successfully stood the test of the succeeding ages. DINING ROOM SUITES range from$400 upwards It is impossible in the space of this advertisement to give any adequate idea of the beauty and charm of this merchandise. We therefore urge you to see the display on our floors, to ex- amine the articles critically—all without feeling under the slightest obligation to purchase. Our Establishment is open every day from 8 to 5:30 ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. | amount, which is just about 60 per o e rount whten was com: | Sherrill to Open ing in to the family during the life- e Competmon for " ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Hubbard Home and School Assocla- tion will meet at 8 o'clock. ian Cathedral Singers will cal program, 8 o'clock, in Congregational A dance for the benefit of the Hol o'clock, at 601 I3 Rosary Church, Georgetown Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Potomac Sav- ings Bank hall. Parents’ League of the District will meet, 8 o'clock, in New Bethel Baptist delivered by Commissioner Oyster,| Mill, in Rock Creek Park, during The S. Coleridge Taylor Choral So- v Phyllis Wh . :30 o'clock, for re- organization’ and future plans. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Ladiex' Ald Soctety of St. Olaf's t‘flnr(rv;.’vuh.n will hold its annual Norweglan 2 Church, New t, Wednesday, Tt is stated at the War Depart- |nur M stre The Lions €l b will entertain at| Wednesday, 1 Durkee of Howard University Funeral Tomorrow Morning, Inter- Avenue Citizens' An- educational week by a public meeting tomorrow Presbyterian lu»prwenmu\e Charles Ballou will Mrs. Elsie T. Ruppert, wife of Otto rtment. In the hands of Mr. Hesse of the | Ruppert, who for many years cone ducted a grocery at 1402 12th street northwest, ‘died at the family at that number yesterday. fifty-six vears old. The funeral will | . . be held at the home tomorrow morn al l S 1 V I I ing at 9 o'clock, followed by solemn requiem mass at St. ' Cl Davis and Dr. speak of educational matters in the public schools of Minnesota Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chap- lain of House of Representatives, will Mary's Church at 10 o'clock. The burial will Wapiya Club Wednes, Mrs. Ruppert was a native of Ger-{ many and had been a resident of this She was @ com- The Mixsouri Soelety will meet to- | toosevelt Hotel. munlcant of St. Mary The program Conley, Mry. Dr. Charles D son. Dr. Loulse Stanley will be guest All Missourians welcome. The Councll of Jewish Women will meet tomorrow at 2 try room of the :30 p.m. in the vi ighth Street Temple, to hold a memorfal service to the late MRS. F. P. WATKINS DEAD Simon and Mrs. Neifgh will be the principal speakers. The feature dinner scheduled for Amertcan Pen Women is postponed William Jones, seven yenrs old, 220 waus attacked neighbor yesterday n and bitten about Frank W. Watkins of the Rockvilie 5 . | neighborhood, died Saturday 4-pound can.........$1.20 Nuts | family home. Lav Hill, She was €ix funeral will Methodist Church, can >aper Shell / s 35 Hill, tomorrow afternoon, aper Shell Almonds........35c | EU,(OROTOY, Ble church cemetery. cd by her husband, and Fannfe Ramses of this city, Mrs. Frank Andrews of Ars. Edward D. by the dog « Dr. Fitzgerald. The Petworth Citizens' Association will meet tomorrow night at § o'clock association, T. 8. Tincher, will preside. An entertainment program, as well & business program, will be provided. —_— SHIPPING LEADER DIES. William P. Clyde Long President ville, Md., nelghborhood. GEORGE E. BEALL SUCCUMBS. | George E. Beall, a well known and Pound, 32¢ prosperous farmer of the Damascus aged fifty- home esterday of eighty-four. from the b in 1906, but still maints « the son of ned an office. earing his name, member of many nd social or- ganizations. children survi WE ARE U} SUPPLY THE DEMAND prospective p ABLE TO o e come-producing property § with us, elther by letter {amee energetic sction | the sudden de $5, 000 Llfe Policy Cosl $46.90 date of birth for partie- Company fouaded 1863 | 3% Marg na Tiioatration Alnl over §210,000,000. M. LeRoy Goff. 810 Woodward Bld Phone Main 340. had bes | —Col. John | former newspaper man and politician ! tallowin OFFICE SPACE Now Available in the beautiful Evening Star Building CENTRAL LOCATION REASONABLE RENTALS | BATL PIN. large piatinum, with tow of d Room 621, Star Bldg. Phone Main 5000, Br. 3 {B. P. TURNER, VETERAN U. S. WORKER, DIES HERE | ¢y muers = ‘Was Civil Service Commission Em- ploye for Twenty-One Years Until Retirement. Byron P. Turner, sixty-eight years old, for more than fifty years a resi- dent of Washington, died here Friday night after a long iliness. He was in the government service for many years. Funeral services were held today at John R. Wright's Chapel, and the interment was in Glenwood cemetery. For many years Mr. Turner Was employed in the Department of Agri- cuiture, but was with the Clvil Serv- ice Commission twenty-one years, up to the time of his retirement in 1921, | He was born at_Rouses Ppint, N. ¥ Jan y 27, 1855, a son of David Turner, editor of a paper at that| place. His parents moved to Alex- | andria, Va., about the time of the ning of the civil war. His r also edited a paper there and ¢ for o time collector of customs. He ix a brother of the late Ross Turner, water-color _agtist, and is survived by a son, John R. Turner icago; a stepson, G. Edwin Row- Iand of this city, and a brother, Lewls Turner. DEATH CALLS PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN EXPRESS George C. Taylor, Fifty-Four, Prominent in Other Business and as Clubman. DBy the Associated Press. W YORK, November 15.-—George C. Taylor, president of the American Express Company and of the Ameri- can Railway press Company, died early yesterday at his home in Pel- ham. He was fifty-four years old. Mr. Taylor was born in Rippon. Wis. and had spent all of his life in the express business, having occupied nearly every important position in the American Express Company when he became president ten years ago He was a member of a number of portant clubs and a director of W Fargo & Co. of Cuba, the Americ Surety Company and the National j Park Band. He is survived by his wife, his son Chadbourne, aged eighteen, and his daughter Ruth, sixte MRS. C. M. WILSON DIES.1 Well Known Resident of Hyatts- | ville Succumbs in Hospital. Mrs. Charles M. Wilson of Hvatts- | rficld 1e duc; ville, Md., died Saturday at Hospital _after an illness of on fmonth, The funeral will be held from ong'’s undertaking establishment | afternoon at 3 o'clock. The bu- will be in Cedar Hill cemetery w native of Wil d_had made this She wa town, N. Y. a tion her home for the past twelv years. Last New Year eve Mr. and Mrs. Wilson celebra with r tives and friends, their golden w ding anniversary She is surviv two sone, Charles H. Wilson, an at torney of New York ecity, and Di Edward Comstock Wilson of this city, and two si buque, Towa —_—— i=| PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAD. {Gr’\nge Memoralizes Leaders Who | Died Past Year. November heid r the national and state who died du off in progress s T th of Orega me was added to list of en_other pust offl whom the services were h. lutions upon national subje which the grange will be asked to take action were expected to be in- a telegram w jtroduced at today's session. Final action will be taken Tuesda when ! | officers also will be clected MRS. M. McDONNELL DIES. SAN FRANCISCO, November 19— McDonnell of Detroit, former pr d here at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anderson Reid. Mrs, McDonnell ill for three months, COL. J. S. CHAMBERS DIES. SACRAMENTO, Calif.. November 19 died at his home early ioday of { paralytic stroke suffered Saturd yi igten, mxm {night. He was born in Co K\' in 1867, Marriage Licenses. Marriage liconses Lave heen fssued to tie T Stewart and Lillian Stewart Jonn Miller and Meatie Froat. hen A. Andrews and Ida B Le Tellier, | botli of Charlottesille, Va. Howard Hawkins of Gaithersburg, M., and | et Rowe of Arlington, Va. Charles W. Bubler and Corrine Reitelbach. | Luchus Rarnett and Sarah Gaddis. Heuben E. Davis of Chester, Pa., and Ruby Huyett of Berrsville, Va. LOST. monds, small diamonds in center, Wednesday night or Thursday. Reward. Adams §9 or cail at 2028 Alien pisce n.w. BUNCH OF KEYS—Friday, on ave, Finder please return to #36 § st. n.w, ~ Meturn MONDAY, NOVEMBER GERMANY TO IMPORT FOOD|TEN PERSONS INJURED Although with situation can McLachlen, son, secretary. —_— CITIZENS PROTEST. Barry Farm Association Hits School Appointee. _The Barry Farm Citizens' Superintendent Ballou to gra ed- | Merce bty her husband, i F i ers, Mrs. George Lly and | St Mrs. Archibald F. Ferguson of Du- 1 Unit ;I Grange in session, = Commissioner g _the year. (B administrat « for | opera teso- | individual ts upon |oni . ident of - the Michigan | Saturday. State Federation of Women's Clubs, | I morrow; cool {and tomorrow 19, cing Depreciating Cur- Refuse to Sell Grain. the largest bread grain crop of any year since the war and larger than last year's consump- tlon, Germany must import food this year, American Agricultural Commis- sloner Squire, at Berlin, has reported to the Department of Agriculture. ! German farmers are not inclined to market their products freely in ex- change for a rapldly depreclating cur- uire sald. forelgn fiouf will be greatly increased by Ger- if a settlement be reached, Mr. Germany sald, get along coming year on her domestic supplies, it would be possible to so distribute the grain as The high raflway and demoralization of the cu ¥ would make it difficult to con- from country | western markets. —_— TALK BY ALBERT DOUGLAS St. Andrew’s Society Hears Address and Elects Officers. At Un: annual meeting of the s Soclety of Washington, at the Racquet Club Saturday evening, Albert Douglas, who recently attend- ied the meeting of the International of Burns cotland, gave a talk on that meeting and impressions of Scotland since the in Highland difficuit, ! Garrioch, { costume, y.l4)ml the pipes. offices for the ensuing year: president; president; treasurer; asked Schools Frank W. hearing on its protest against the a; pointment of a community secretary | the M.nrr) School who is foreign to limitations of the l.‘u»» S. Hoffman, president of the ges that the department s to ca communlit T a8 to stage s -k Is and membe d |€leventh-hour telephone appeals. R !LEWIS C. OF C. SPEAKER. ’G W. U. President to Address Body at Willard Meeting. Washington Chamber of Com- | i hold its regu red room of the night Mather Washing liss \qur-'l Board Butler. States Marine bas: s are scheduled 10 spea 3d foot bail game, mber 1, —_— AID OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. | Commissioner Asks Co-Operation by | Governors of States. n .\{fu-«ra‘ ctters to g inviting nent Burke poli tribal beneft public themselves, BOIJ.A ‘WELLS WEDS. Frai Wete, | democratic rlotta Clark Church, \\hlu\l of were residen E WEATHER For District {night and tomorrow rising temperature tomorrow’ +late northwest winds, or Mursland—Fair tonight and to- T in eastern Maryland to- | temperaturo northwest winds. alr tonight and to- south and F’lhx- Pur» moderate irginia—Fair tonight i rising temperature to- Records for 'l'wrnly-l-‘our Hour: Thermometer—i 12 midnlght, 38; 4 a.m., 18; 41: noon, 44. § Barometer—{ pam.., ; 12 midnight, .m., "29.95; noon, 3 Highest temperature, yesterday. Temperature same day last year— lowest, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- » 46; condition, clear. Weather in Varlous of the Ruhr during the old, 1318 James with his wife and children accom- | panied Harvey, was taken to Emer- geney Hospital, Physic would recover Miss and ship it to street northeast, inj while assisting 16 Iift the car oif o passengers pinned beneath it. Rick northe biles that collided at Park road and ! Warder strect yesterday afternoon 0 Mrs. Cooley and C. W. Philli Sth street northeast, were slightly hurt . Willlam T. Gal- ond viee president; John M. Robert Wat- yesterday afternoon was _knocker down by fital and 14th str cut. She was treated by Dr. John Walsh = during November, a p cent is add: unpaid. Th s ‘of the board ur howe: | at this time. H strect, whe closed | furniture, clothing were stored. Two compinies of fire- men quick ;iand extinguished the fire before it ched the main floor. Very | {had re {little d {the fire was cuusid | combustior 1 and Brig, Gen! commanding the ASHTON. w. o bettering the Indian of conserving of the Indians :SAUNDERS—GRAFFAM. Mr. and Mre © treasurer of the ! al . | AusTIN. parted this 1if plumbia—Fa cooler tonight CARWITHEN, Saturigs. Novcm Lotwest tem- per'u.url‘. 38, occurred at 12 a.m., to- ger, with_white markinga; vember 6. Reward. Karl Schmitt, 100 Joln- son_place, Rotemont. Va oo CAT—Black, bob-tail. white feet and breast, Reward. 11 Grant place. 19 CUSHION for rear scat Ford selan. Reward. { Phone North 36-J. DOG—Setter: light brown and white, or so- called lemon and white: good size;’ named “Rex"’; has & new russet collar; end of tail sore from being caught fn door: always been foo nersous and timid to hunt, but a great house pet. Completely satisfactory reward for return_or _information leading thereto. pt. Harry M. Horton. 1303 Conn. ave. Dey- time, call Norih 6732; nighttime, North 3176. A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won’t blilst hioned mustard plaster. spread it on with your fingers. trates to tho sore spot with a gentie tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musteroie Is a made with oll of musta quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, n, white ointment it is fine for of the back or joints, mu-uln, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, coltis on the chest. Instant use. To Mothers: Keep' it handy for Musterole is now in mtilder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's 3 red setter, male, lost near Fort Foote Biturany. atteruoon; reward. Fhone Wood- side 1143, [ANDB. \fl. MOWH velvet, on Pa. e. George- E"'n cas h and key S“h::} om reward. . Colnmbia 114: HG HANDBACG lady's brown velvet, containin o of money and kess: liberal reward of: Torea”tor return. Call cashier Hotel Mar- tinique, Main 6434, 200 PENCIL, Tady's, 010, October B valied s k?! ake; reward. Please call W. 2496 "01“‘: H st. nw. PIN—Coral with fringe_and tny pearl,_on Tith at. bet. G and M." Rewsrd. Miller, 1107 Tith st mow. ‘200 KETBOOK—Between 13th and 10th . ;?CPI. ave. and 10th and 1!h on P st., c‘o‘:— taining sixty-odd dolla: Liberal reward. Return to 3418 P st. n.. oo POLICE DOG, license 11054, Teturn 2012 Ealorama rd. Potomac 1807. 330 reward. 195 PUT between 14th and Newton Bw. and Calvary Church; containing ke Change, Finder please rétura to 1830 Newton st. n.w. Pbone Col. 2412, PURSE, marked ‘‘Guaranty Bhoe Store, San Antonio, Tex.,'" in Liggett's drug store, 14th and F." Call room 924, New Willard; rewagd. REVOLVER, No. 72.81 Perkins, 9th procinct. . 32cal. Cult. Pat 86c and 65c, Jars and tubes; hos- Freight paid to all sivipping polats (n the United Scates Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction TMBRELLA, on_Brookland car; initials R, l( W. Reward. 1716 North (’ipl!ol st. WATCH, silver, round, spider weh and fly de- nig: name A. Matile inside; 7Tth st. or Tth st car, Saturday morning; reward. Pranklin 7280-J. WRIST WATCH, lady’s, octagon shape, t- wurdey night, probably_ in or near Metropolitan monogram MLD; reward: return to rth Capitol st. North 4208. __ 21% 310 GOLD CERTIFICATB, on Vermont ave. n.w. between K and L. 8:30 a.m. Nov. Return to Room 326, Dept. of Justice, ~ * e aamodvg Atlantic Gty Cleveland .. 30,08 30, Loutaville .. 30.08 New Orteans 2010 8. Lake City o Antorlo. 30.12 ABI!..DC. 2904 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, todsy.) Temperature. Weather, London, England..... a8 Paris, France. (‘mhl”fl. Denmark. .. Gibraltar, Spain.. Bermuda... Sau Juan, Porto Rico. Temperature. e 3 70 62 46 52 36 53 WO Wonorp HAWEKINS. Dej s gsug JOHNSON. Departed this life Thursda: REgieRes > rERE | KEYSER. Sunda; EITOHIN. Monday, November 19, 1923, at rthur IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS Five in One Car Hurt When Autos| Collide—Three Knocked Down on Streets. An automoblle driven by Thomas A. Harvey, 818 1st street, turned turtle last night about 8:30 o'clock when it struck the automobile of Willlam I Garner, leaving the curb near North Capitol and H streets northe: eight occupants of the first c injured and required médical tion. st stre as he was st. Five of the Vernon Ad s, thirty ight years timore, who, F. K. Alberdi, fifi his’ hand therine = H. nogan and Frieda Troxell. Alabama apartments_ were knocked down und bruis: chusetts aves night by an automobile driven b B. Berry, | timore.” ‘They were treated at Emer- gency Hospital. + ed at Massa- ue and 11th street 5 West Preston stre Lawrence Martin, Blue Plains, and rd C. Coole 8 Tth street St were drivers of automo- A machines ‘were damaged, §04 Mrs. S, W. Buckley, 2362 36th street an automobile at Zast Ca et and her head ! —_— g START PAYING TAXES. of | Property Owners Throng District Building. h the end of Novemwbher ap- hing, taxpavers tod began to District tax office to pay If of their real estate tux Dbills for the current | fiscal vear. the first installment is not paid naity of 1 per 1 for each month it goes cond half is due in May. 1924. Many property owne r, are paying the full amount —_— FLAMES QUICKLY SUBDUED. Odor of smoke riy yesterday morning A4 ants of th hous Payton, colored, 2117 nicce of Peyton 1 to her room by illness tion of the premises dis- in the cellar, where ol d other articles s confin Ponded 10 an alarm mage resulted. It is thought spontancous Card of Thanks. wish express our to our friends sod Aud e death of our Nevennb N, Blttb A AND FRAN Ay REDFIELD. 7To Arthnr I and Edna Ford Redtield, November 1 at National uthic Hospital, & son. DAVID Marriages. Graffam ann: o mmcriage of duoghter OLIVE MARIE fo Mr. WALLER RAYMOND SAUNDERS, Monday. Septemter 10, 1925, at Philadelpiie. The med by Rev. Samie 2 North 13th st.. Philad Beaths. uber 18, 1923, at 2:4; 1y beloved datighter of THE FAMILY. * this 1ife at 10:30 o'clock a . beloved brother of Et ma Barnes, Murle Bar Rarnes Lee, Higgen aud Gartield Barnes. e leaves & host of fricnds. ¥ Wednesd 21, the dence of bis beloved sister, L st at 1 p.m. | BLACKISTON. November 18, Lrief tiness. MARY . Lewis and ", Blackiston. Funeral from | the e of ler sister. Mrs. Thomss | Evers, ark road n.w., Taesday, \u\rul- Yer 20, at 2:30 p.mn, 17, Md..” M LOTIS Edgar and Aliee ¢ Funeral private, * at S infant d withen (2 | DODSON. Departed tuis life at 6 am. No-| T vember 19, 19! er residence, 10 n.w.. MARIE ON, devoted wife of DOL Dodsan, b Henrs and_ Eliza Ruffin, sister of Eugene | tufin of New York city. Notice of fu | neral Lereafter. 200 EDELEN. Sunday, November 18, 1023, at 3| MMA M, beloved wife of George E. | E uneral from ber late resid 1234 Pleasant st. s.c.. Wednesday, Novembe 21 at 8:30 am., themce to Cliureh at 9 a.m., Where mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and | friends invited to attend. (Baitimore pers plense copy.) 200 HAGNER. ondas, 1928, at her restdence. TRENE | BROWN HAG Blessed Clrele, Wedne 1L cemetery. Md., paners p Funeral from _the duy at 9 a.m. Interment Ok this lfe Sundar, vember 13, 1 At 11 am.. THOMAS HAWKINS, beloved busband of Harriett Hawkios, father of Thomas R. Hawkins, Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Nelson, Middleton sl il A, Hiw from St. Cy; s Chureh, we., Wednewdny at 8 nom 5. Fune; Tt and 0 Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Friends invited. 200 HORAN. Sunday, November 18, 1623, JAME: DANIEL, beloved infant of Cornelius and Thelma Horan. Funeral from the parents’ residence, 1113 4th &f. n.e. Tuvesday, No-| p.m. Interment in M. | Olivet cemeters. Relatives and friends in- | vember 20, at 1 vited. JETT. Eatered into life, Monday. November | at Ter residence, 1621 | 19, 1923, at 5:50 a.m. Mamsachusetts ave. n.w., MARY LANDON JETT, daughter of the late Virginia Mitchell nd Dr. Willlam Newton Jett of King rge county, Va.. and sister of the Rt ett, bishop of the dio- tern Virginia. Funeral to- morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, from Em- manuel Church, Fort Conway, Va. No- ‘vember 13, 1923, in New York city, HENRY ¥. JOHNSON. For a number of years he was traveling chef for the Penaeylvania raflroad. He was @ member of all branches of the Masonic fraternity, from the biue lodge through the 32° Mascn of the Scottish Rite, He leaves to mourn their logs a devoted wife and daughter, also many other rel tives. Funeral Tuesday from Thomas I sler's chapel, 728 T 6t. n.W., at 2 pan. Rel tives and friends nvit: Interment _in Harmony cemeters. . residence, 1777 Lanier place. JOSEPHINE DILGER, beloved wife of Adoiph G. K yeer. Funeral Tuesday, November 20, at 2 Interment private, a.m., at the residence of his son. L. Kitchin of Rutherford, N. J., WESLEY, husband of the late Margaret J. Kitchin. Notice of funeral hereafter. IEWIS. Saturday, November 17, 1023, at p.m.. PAUL R., beloved son of the Tite Hiickara" ana Reboton . Lowin'" (veed Loughborough), aged 25 years. Funera: from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Louiss Syduor, 314 G at. ne, Tuesday, 1:30 pm ence to St. Joh's . B. Churéh, Potomed and O sts. n.w., at 2 p.m. Relatives ard Hiends Taeited. " Taterment Gleawood o A tery. LYONS. Safuriny invited to attend cometery LYONS. Otficer: Council, REDMOND. r were | o tten. | BEYNOLDS a he | ice Kirnal, thirty-five vears, ' and Charles Gridel. nlso residents of Baltimore, were treated at Casus Hospital ‘for minor injuries, wh Harvey received first aid at the office of a physictan. ‘xou\n.nzz Stuzda, 0ZZELLE. Nuvembor 18 nd ' RUPPERT. WEBB. November 1 H « | wiLsox. nd | DOWNS. In <ad remembrance TOWNS. In xad bur loving ro STEWART. In loving meme vho de- | AND DATGHTER. | | TYSER. Sacred to the memory her resid BRINE LYONS ( af the late er late re 8:30 .. thence re Ligh mase pose of fier & ysius Church, at % a.m. for atives and friends the comrade, Aloxgius €l oa WALSH, Se Sleep on, dear mother, and take 1 When we suw HIS FRIEND. MINNIE WALTON, * LARA N ? Martha J At Garticid Hospits ZELLE, aged 41 yew berts Ttozz Wright's undertak dax. November 2, vited Interment ELISE, beloved 1 w.. Tuesdny, Novemiws Reqtiem mass’ at St Mars b- | STEELE. © 18 1m0, ar 1S LR R Steele und mother of Mee JFuneral from Ly late o0 . Nove ar 2 g 1 it Tatiyr MONS. beavead wife ot Fawin Yasen Web federal fudge, western dintrict of North Car Funeral Monday. Nover 3 K Dom., from her iate tesidence, Shelbs terment u andl friends invi Haitvilie, M., aud mover of Coe Wilson of New York city and Dr. Fdwani C. Wilson of Washington, 1, C. Funeral from Hy. funeral parlors. 1300 N st R ar Intérnient ar Hill cemeters. Friends invited to att 1 In filzmunam. Wiio departed this life thr 1 manrn for yo But not with For the Leatt that mourns s v Mo silentls and jow HER HUSBAND, I 11 DOWNS MIRIAM M. DOWNS, who g thres years ago to HER MOTE HUDNELL. In loving ren nce of & e Lo father and Liand. S L AUD NELL, Wlio, 101t s ef ovem ber 19, 1 e MATILDA” PARKER S s out of this life uto 1 pvemler is ere again Qur liearts still pui, For Sears uzo our mother left this To wi < cternal gun There are oniv four of us Ob, what and worro fel 5 ur mother left us world Kdll, we will trust i s God, Who will EIL_LONY MATDE ANNA. CSUBUENA. AND SON ELS WORTIL . SUMMERS. In «ad hut_lovinz remembra of onr dear habs, WILLIAM JEDWARD SUMMERS, Jr., who depurted this life three curs ago today, Nuvemher 19, 19 £ earts your memory linger Sueetly. foudly, tende ¥ There That w HIS LON AND DADDY. * £ our dear father, WILLIAM F. TYSER, who departed this life one year ago today, November 16 at the post be stood, r father, fond und try Toved by all his friends so well Aud kind o all he knew LONELY CHILDR FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 2 11118 SEVENTH ST. Modern Ci aturday, No- | oved daughter of | {4 WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Dix Embalmer. Livers 1a conneation. Teresn's | chapel and modern crematorium Aederate Chureli, Chevy Chuse | nd Cumberland. | Frank Geier's Sons Co, NW. Main 2473 iapel lenhone. i Perrr & Walsh Zoy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. i CHAS S. zumxonsr. | JOSERA GAVIERS SoR P Mon'ncmns 17301732 PENNAAVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5518 JA\IL< T. RYAN, 217 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Estatlished 1841. Fhone West 96, Antomobile Service. 32 Pa. ave. n _call M. 1385, Tsmot.hy Hanlon l‘)mn» L. 654y, S W.W. Deal & Con, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 200, Automohy .. Chape! pected with the origins ablighment. E Lt ane. wzn 940 F S‘.. N. W V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor Son WM. H. SARDO & CO. ncoln 524 Fuoerata, HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN ag04 Private Aubulance. ————THE ORIGINAL —y WR.Speare To, 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERTY S40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE wmi B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHO! THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Tndertakers. £ Homelike Fugeral Parlors. 3 Phone Lincoin 480. almers. Novewber 18, 1923, at her PUNERAL DESIGNS Geo. C. Shaffer, wome, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14th AT MODERATE PRICE st o.w. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F 5t We Specxa] e in '701'0.1 qns at loderate‘ Prlc S nC Jorists, 4™ @H. STS. NW. MAIN 695