Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 7

m—w S—_—"TAR' hL Galvanized iron-dish pans have been “usied us feflectors for electric lights jn Tight construction work in California. —_— T ,5.5:‘,”’25".,"‘."‘"““ for $46.90 e 35—send date ot b ll:::'.lll.:':\ilu;!‘;zlal:):«;u-wn:y“‘fol‘k:lrle l’;th. . LeBoy Goff, €10 COAL 90 CENTS A TON. | MISS ANNIE WHITE DIES. Special Dispateh to the Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., December 7.— Coal in this reglon is today selling at from 80 cents to $2.40 a ton at the It retails here at from $4.50 to nilne. 7.50 the ton delivered. - Let Music Help to Make Your Home Merry This Christmas NoCash Payments on Victrolas Buy a few Records of your own selection is all that’s necessary An absolute guaran- tee given by this com- pany and the Victor Co. goes with each The terms that can be arranged will be moderate and conven- ient to you. HugoWorch Est. 1879 Kranich & Bach *45 Coats now . . 50 Coats now . . *60 Coats now . . %75 Coats now . . 1o G PIANOS Pianos ForRent Emerson BeckerBros Passes Away at Home of Brother at Capitol View. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., December 7.— Miss Annie White died yesterday at the home of her brother, Charles R. ERAE LR EH T LT TR TR T, S R TR TR T, TR TR TN TN, Men' or B Felt Price ""98 Boys' Black and Brown Drexs Shoes, Bluchers and English = sizes 1 61 98 Misnes' and Children's Black l.'lnth»-Au»m $1.39 | Lace Shoet o) e 3 729-731 7th N.W. ABRERER/AXEVNER Hundreds of fine Coats still here to select from at our HALF-PRICE SA Coats for Women Made by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 22 25 30 1370 This is the greatest chance to save noney on fine coats that Wash had. ington women have ever Here are the latest styles shown in the ate- liers.of Paris; models for motoring, sport wear, afternoon wear and fur-trimmed garments for evening and dress. Crombies and tweeds from Scotland, camel’s hair and fleeces from England; expert needle- work; all the latest patterns and colorings; Lanvin green, French blue. E Scotch clan patterns, ning stripes and checks. highest quality. ¥ for as low as $48.75. Trimmed Juliets SATURDAY SPECIALS *85 Coats now . 9750 Coats now . *125 Coats now . 150 Coats now . ~ White of Capltol View. Deceased had lived in Los Angeles for several years. While traveling east several weeks ago Mrs. White took il at Kansas City. She continued her trip to the home of her brother, but never recovered from her first indisposition. Funeral services will be held at Pumphrey's chapel, in Rockvllle, to- morrow at 3 o'clock, with burial in Rockville cemetery. AIAAIAIBIGIATASATAI I CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS Slippers are always a very useful and appropriate Christmas Gift. Here at Kinney's you'll find a large assortment to choose fron at economy prices. W g KRRV LR RN VR VLR RLRVEVRVE VLV VR LRIV Leather Romeos Infants’ Lace and B ton Shoew. solid Minsex' Binck and Tan Brond-tos Lace Shoes * $1.98 Sizes 815 to 2 Five Large . Factories . 342 . 348.75 162 475 cricket field patterns, .all the rich shades of gray and tan; all the stun- Rich silk lining of the The original prices are on the coats, the models without fur run from $45 to $115—you pay only half of those prices—the fur-trimmed | coats also go at half the original prices, some No Charges for Alterations Every Coat Is Guaranteed to Satisfy Charge Accounts Payable February Ist A Deposit ‘Cheerfully Accepted Raleigh Haberdasher "hirteen Ten F Street HINGTON, ~ . 1L FOR QUAKE AD Ambassador Stresses Closer Relations at Rivers and Harbors Congress. People of the United Stutes were thanked for their generous ald to Japan. following the earthquake which devastated the island emplre by Massanao Hanlhara, the Japanese ambassador, In un address at a ban- quet of the National Rivers and Har- bors Congress at the New Willard Hotel last night. The banquet was the closing fea- ture of the nineteenth annual con- vention of the organization, which lasted two days. Mr. Hanihara sald since the earthquake and fire in Japan the two npations had arrived at better understanding and that the sympathetic hand held out to Japan by the United States promised closer relations between the nations. = Political apathy is not only a national disgrace but a real national dunger, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, pres- ident ‘of the Natlonal League of Women Voters declared in an ad- dress. The women's organization, Mrs. Park sald, Is undertaking a cam- palgn to get out at least 75 per cent of the possible vote in the next presidential election The United States, she added, “will not be a nu- tion ruled by the people so long as no fewer than half the men and women fail to vote.” Mrs. Park sald women of the United States will never ar- ray themselves against men political- 1y or soclally, and that any fear they will set up for themselves a separate political party is groundless. Addresses were also made by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor; Maj. Gen. Lans. ing H. Beach, chief of Army engi- neers, and Senator Joseph E. Rans- dell, former president of the congress. Music was furnished by a section of the Marine Band, with spectal num- bers by Isaae Minovich and Miss Dora Minovich and Scott Blakeley, A plea for beautification and utili- zation of the water front of Washing- ton was sounded by Frank P. Leetch, representing the Washington Board of Trade, ut the closing session of the National' Rivers and Harbors Con- ress at the New Willard Hotel yester- ay afterncon. Mr. Leetch also informed the congress of Washington's voteless condition und-urged the more than 300 delegates to impress upon their congressmen the necessity for en- franchisement of residents of the No tional Capital. Mr. Leetch quoted the annual re- port of the District Commissioners which said that beautification of the National Capital's water front was necessary. notwithstanding the ship- ping business which {t carried. He also quoted the annual report of Maj Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief of Army engineers, who also urged beautifica- tion and improvement of the water front of Washington. Mr. Leetch told the delegates that the more than 450,000 residents of the Capital have no voice in their own administration; have no standing in the federal courts and yet are re- quired to pay federal taxes and other obligations of the government, Gen. William H. Bixby of Washing- ton was nominated to represent this city on the board of governors of the congress. The committee on nomina- tion also nominated the following: For president, John J. Small of Wash- ington, the present incumbent; for sec- ry-treasurer, S. A. Thompson of shington, the present Mncumbent ; two directors for life, Capt. J. F. ENi- son of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Senator Joseph E. Ramsdell of Louisiana. The congress will close with the annual ban- quet tonight. THREE PUPILS MISSING. Three fourteen-year-old puplls i Pow- ell School ure reported miesing from | their homes since Tuesday, and thelr | distressed parents are anxiously await- !ing messages from them. The boys are | Reverdy Rudd, 1473 Meridian place: | Hugh Fielder, 1240 Co'umbia road, and {David Jackson, 3014 Georgia avenus. i Police of the tenth precinct last night | wére asked to institute search for th | boys, search conducted by relatives hav- iing failed to locate the runaways. | Members of the families of the bors {have not the slichtest idea of their whereabouts. They Simply went aw hout teliing companions or others their plans, the police were told. and no clue to their whereabouts has been ob- tained Tt is decmed certain that the com- bined capital of the trio was less than | $5. the Jackson boy having $3 in his Dpossession shortly before the three school Police believe the chums went away. s left the city. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued fo the | tollowing: | Thomas Roddie and Fannie Griffin. { EAward Thomss and Lyda Washiogton, both j of Pomonkey. Md. i Paul 8. ms of Hamptoo, iDora A~ Anmack of West Polnt. | . John F. Prescott of Asden, N. | 8."Starke of Lebanon, T ! Rosarfo Ricclardl and Mary Norcla. | William E. Coates and Bernlce A. Kioko, hoth of Syria, Va i "Filjah C. Davenport and Margaret J. Camp- i hell. both ‘of Raltimore, Md. { Edward L Bowle of Loulsville, K. Virginia R. Shutt of Charles Town, W. Patrick Hughes and Trene Smith. Fred Button and Queenfe Tripp. Richard W. Dameron and Mars A. King. Harry Smith and Mamie Brent. Eugene J. Coughlin and Katherine D. Ward, Lewis E. Gowdman aud Ella V. Edwards, hoth af Port Ropal. Va. Tolis Gorlon and’ Felica 3. Brown. | _John A. Raker and Sadie Jackson, both of { maltimare. Md. Tenn., and v and Merle and FOUND. Wednesdas; describe Address Box 8L, | GLOVES—White kid, | and pay for advertisement. Siar “afice LOST. | AIREDALE DOG, youog male, answers name | “Forge'™: round 'strap collar.’ Call Poto { 447 evenings. Reward. i AUTOMOBILE GLOVE. biack; 15(h st. near ¥; reward. _Columbia_1840. 8 | §AG—Leather, containing papers of valne fo owner oply: lost Thursday uoon in St. Joln's Church. Finder plense keep mones and will €0 recelve $25 reward for the refurn of the g. D. E. Stephan. Stoneleigh Courts. __® RILLFOLD—Mau's, brown. Thursday. viniclty Tth and F. Teturn 307 C st. n.w. Heward. HOOK—Smail, biack leather, confaining ae county. Reward of $5 for ité return to F. 8 Nichois, 1501 12th st. p.w COLLIE DOG-—Female, tan and tag. Retorn 25 P st. . Bawand: 0 _n e DOG—Alredale. 6 months old, male, named Bob: new collar; strayed from 10 Grafton st. Clievy Chase, Md. Liberal reward. Cleve: ‘and 379, DOG, white wire-halred terrier, part Alredale, with' brown spots on head, long ey tail; male; agswers to name “‘Billy. reward. _Col. $160. 3554 11th st. n.w. EASTERN STAR PIL Girn to Mes. Mabel E. n.e.. or Room 407, P. O. Dept. EYEGLASSES—On street car or viciuity 180 and_Columble rd. _Please phone Main 1825 * FRATERNITY PIN—D. U.. goid, set with pearls and dinmonds; *dowatown. Rewara. klin nd_white; collar Potomac 806.J. | Mills will Tecture on “Japan. Exaggeration - of Evil BY DR. FRANK CRANE. The ruins of anything make upon the mind more of an impression of largeness, of grandeur and sub- limity. than the thing itself. It Is because our Imagination Is more powerful to awaken sentiments of wonder in us than is our vislon. To Daraphrase Maud Muller, “Of all de- ceptive words of tongue or pen, the most so are these: It might have been.” We hear of a drunkard—"What a gifted fellow he was! If It had not been for drink, he might have been President.” Ten to one had he stayed sober he would have been us c monpla as you or I. The fact that he is a wreck glves our imagination | hance. 0 of an old woman we exclaim: hat a beauly she must have been in her youth!" Yet, doubtless, all around us are girls more charming than she ever was, but we only see them with the eye, while we see the old woman's gone beauty with the mind's eye. Horace Bushnell has a sermon on “The Dignity of Humanity as Shown by Its Ruins,” {n which he strikingly shows the divine nature of man by his devillshness, such as his wars, tortures, monster pagsion and perver- fons; the argument being that none but a divine-sized creature could fall 50 low. But it seems to me the rea- soning Is tainted with error; for we should béware of the estimate made by_the fancy. The temples of Karnak and Luxor, I dare say, seem more impressive to our imagination, stirred by thelr aw- ful remnants, than they would have seemed to us had we lived then. We cannot possibly see anything so tre- mendous as what we can fancy we might see. We are prone to magnify evil and minimize good. The one wrong thing we did during the day. Our outburst of passion, or instance of bad judg- ment occuples our mind at evening more than all the good things we did. Newspapers think that the horrible and’ criminal and scandalous make better news than the normal and sane and gentle. The oath attracts more attention than & good word. The woman with a “past” is fascl- nating. Somchow or other we have linked evil and greatness together. But we are wrong. Emerson says: “Fools wonder at the extraordinary, while wise men wonder at the ordinary.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Alitawa Club, ¥, W. C. A, will glve a dance tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Blue Triangle building, 20th and B streets. Runscll Doubledny, Doubleduy, Page & Co. will address the Leagu: Pen Women Tuesday, 4 p.m., at Shoreham Hotel Subject, “The Friendly Relations of Fublishers and Authors.” president of New York, of American The Polixh Club will nominate can- didates for office Sunday, § p.m. Hubbard School wothers will be at the school December 13, to receive donations for the rainbow fete of the Mothers' Congress, P’arent-Teacher Association, to be held December 14 and 15 in Ebbitt Hotel. Piney Branch Citizens' Association will meet Monday. 8 p.m., in lowa Avenue Methodist Church. The Student Axsociatio) Research University will give a dance tomo row evening at the Gordon Hotel. The Rubinatein Club will mive fix first concert Thursday, 8:30 p.m.. at Willard Hotel, with Mme. Hulda La- shanska as assisting artist. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Jackson Democratic Association will meet, § o'clock, in red parlor of Ebbitt Hotel. The Nebraska Alumni Association will meet, 8 o'clock, ut home of Roy G. Plerce 504 Aspen street Business meet in lecture room the Covenant. Mre. Couneil will of Church of John Nelson Annual meeting of Trinldad Citl- zens' Association. & o'clock, at 810 7th street northeast. Election of of- ficers. Willlam McKinley _Circle, No Ladies of the G. A’ R. will meet in Grand Army Hall The American War Mothers will meet at the home of Mrs. Olive Car- | penter, 4002 New Hampshire svenue. A dance under auspices of Catholic Women's Service Club will be given. | 9 o'clock, in community house, “601 E street A five hundred card party will be given in Potomac Savings Bank building under auspices of American Legion Auxillary, George E. Killeen Fost. A ew members” dinner. under direction of service department of | the ¥, will be given at 1736 G street. | M. C. A. Senator McKinley and . J. Rose principal speakers. The latter will describe his work in Po- land during the world war. Woman's Bible class will bazaar in Sunday school room Eastern Presbyterian Church. hold a of An entertainment and bazaar will | be held. § o'clock, by the Mount | Pleasant Congregational Church for | the benefit of Friendship House. The Col. John Donelson Chapter, D. A. R will have a tea and Christ- mas sale at College Woman's Club, 1822 I street, from 3 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Willlam Petrie will give ex- position of Sunday school lesson, 4:45 o'clock, at 1311 G street, Y. W. C. A. Ladies of Georgetown Presbyterian Church will hold a Christmas sale in chapel of the church from 4 to 10} o'clock. The Wighlands Community Church will hold a bazaar from § to 11 o'clock in Brightwood Masonic Temple. Chicken dinner, 5 to 8. The Northeast Boundary Citizens' | Assoclation will meet at Burrville, D. C., 8 o'clock, The Girls' Faiendly Society of St. Luke's Episcopal Church will hold a sale of Christmas articles and cards trom 7 to 9 o'clock, in parish hall. Admission free. . —_— -~ At a soclety wedding in Boston the other day the bride was attired in her grandmother's wedding gown and veil, and she -wore also her great- Peaths. ADAMS, Departed thig life, Thursday. cember 6, 1923, at 3 a.m., WILLI ADAMS, beloved husband of the late Mary E. Adam: Funeral from his late residence, 516 Columbla rd. n.w.. Saturday. December 8, at 2 o'clock p.o. Friends aud relatives invited to attend. i December 6, 1923, EDW1 ry Hyait Akers. Funerai from residence, 813 K et. n.e.. on Katur- ay, December 8, at 9 Interment Lou don' Park, Baitimore, (Baltimore pers " plense copy.) ¢ AMOLD. At the home of*her sister. Mra Fraok A, Spence ville, Md.. Friday. December 7, 1023, 0 am., Miss ELIZA AMOLD. Fupers! 11 o'clock Monday, December 10, from the home of her siater, Mrs. Spencer. Interment Rock Creek cemetery BARNES. Suddenly. December 5, T HARLES 0. BARNES, beloved son of M; Charles T. Barnes. Funeral fro funeral parlor. wher 7, at 2 Interment ' Con N M., hus. at p.m. Fueral gressional cemetery. BIRD. Thursday, am. At bis ‘rexidence. 40 WL e JOSEPH BIRD, father of Juho R. Bird, in the Tith yewr of his age. Funeral services at his Iate rexidence, Friday. December 7, ut 80 pui. Interment Pleindeld, N. & 7 BOWDLE, Entered into reat December 6, ADA CARKOLL BOWDLE, widww of Dr. Wi, 3. Bowdle, U. 8. N, and daugliter of formier Goy. Thomes King Carroll of Mary land. Funéral private. (Baltimore papers please copy.) e BROWN. Tuesday, December 4, 1623, at 4:30 pom.. at the residence of her duughter and son-in-law, Mr. snd Mes. Walter it Brentwood, Md.. io the 70th vear o MARGARET JANE PLUMMER the late Adam F. and Emily Hyattaville, Md.; wife of Preston Brown; heloved - mother Irene E. Dayis, Mrs. Hessie M. Bemman. Mrs. Nellle V. Moss, Miss Helen P. and Harry W. Brown; s.afer of Rev. E. ., R Julia and’ Neliwe neral Sunday, December 8t 7 Rev. H December 6, 1023, at 4 her age. daughter of Plummer of late John of Mrx. the s Bowle. president; Tutermént at Hur. aud friends in. W. many vited. cemetery. Relativ “Rest, spirit, rest.” OLIFTON. Thursday. Decem! CLAUDE E. CLIFTON. Fum Inte residence, 1425 Belmont Suturduy, December &, at 1l am. Inter ment private. (Baltimore papers please copy.) . CLIFTON. Potomac Saturday, A wpecial communication of the Lodge, F A s a December 8, at to at- tend the funeral of Brother CLAUDE E. CLIFTON. ' By order of WILLIAM J. LOVELESS, Master, RICHARD C. WADDY, Secretary. CONTEE. Departed this life Wedtiexlay cember 5, 1028, RICHARD °T.. bel of A. Contee.. ‘He leaves loving wife, two sos mourn our sis Butler, Blagehe E. three nieces. (wo vephews and & tives aud friends. Fuveral from Galbraith A. M E. Zion Chirch Saturday. Decemler 8, at 1 pm. Kelatives and friends favite . CORNWELL. Suddenly, December 6, 1023, SARAH M. CORNWELL (nee Mullan), be loved wife of Louis W, Cornwell. Funeral from her lute residence, 1710 1st st.: theoce 1o St. Martin's ChurcW¥ where requiem muss will be said at 9 a.m. Mond 10. for the repose of her soul relatives lnvited copy.) DOWNEY. Decewmber 6, 3t her resdenc Heights, D. C., A Friends and (Baltimore. pupers plgase 1022, at 10:30 pom., 7 Congress . widow Blaine. day morning a frow the Church of the Assumption ere muss will be said for the repose o ber soul. . ELLIN. Thursdus, December 6, 1 Dbeloved husband of Murs H. Eilio. Funeral | from his late residence, 21 Holly ave. Takoma Park, Md., on Saturday. December 8 at 3 pm. Relatives und friends fovited Interment Rock Creek cemetery. | FRAZIER. Thursday. December 6, Baltimore, Md., ELIZABETH M. heloved wife of the late Edwin C. Fruzier. Fuj from the residence of her duughter, 3 Cyril H. Collett, 1X33 Ist st. n.w., on Satur diy, December S, ut 2 p.m. Reiatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Glen. wood cemetery. GAHRISON. Departed Decewber 6 1923, at 5 a.m., at 408 1st st nw., MARY E. GARRINON (nee Tunnia), e mother of Mrx. Marie Sims sud Edward artison. She aino leaves to mourn their loss ope sister. Mrs. Fannie Melontree, and w0 nieces. Funeral from the residence of Ber sister, 87 Hanover st. n.w., Sunday ut 2 p.m. o HERR. red into rest December 5, Res. CHARLES HERR. . D., beloved hms. band of Helen Dougal Herr. Fuoeral from his late residencc, Wasne, Pa., December S at 2 pm. HOOD. Suddenly, G 1923, at this life Thursday, Thuredar, December 6, 1928, at her residence, 632 Trving st % FLORENCE GORDON HOOD, beloved wifs of Willlam H. Hood. Notice of hereafier. HOUGH. Fridsy. December LIN M. HOUGH. in his neral services at Lee's chapel. o.r., 3t 2 p.m. Saturday, terment private. JUSTICE. Thurdas, his residence, TON JU residence ‘on pm. 33: ecember §. December 6 olicge Park, Md.. WILLTAM | 'ICE. Fuveral from his Iate | aturday, December 8, at 1:30 | Interment private. L KING. Departed this life Thursday. Dere ber 6, 1023, st 1118 pm. at Prosidence Hospiial, JENNIE LEE KING f(nee Crosbr i, | aged 42 yeans, tho beloved wite” of William H. King_and beloved mother of Eiwood W. | King. Funeral will take plsce from her| late residence, 1020 4th st. se., Mondar December 10, at 2 p.m. Relatives and| friends fnvited to atfend. Interment st Cun. gressional cemeters. Io_the cemeters swestly sleeping, Where the fowers gentls wave, Will lie our darling wife and mother In her lonely grave. Lo LANGSTER. Departed this I'fe Wednesd December’ 5. 1928, at 12 pm.. st Freed men's Hoxpital. 'after a brief filnes CHARLES ., devoted husband of Mrs F. Langster and father of Mrs. Langster Whitfeld. R undertaking parlor. 723 T &t ence Baptist Churc) from P'rov R tween 415 and 6th ts. sw., Naturdey, 2 o'clock pam. Kelativ 1923, at| cember 8, 2 friends fovited. Peaceful as lie slumbered on his bed, Peacef be stole away To the shinivg courts above. Sleep on until we meet HIS WIFE AND . December 6, 1925, Great 'Falls, Md. MARIC aged 25 vears. beloved wife | of William F. Neal.” &he leaves to mourn thetr loss two babi %o sisters and two brathers. em- olic Chureh, Loved i life, in death remembered, 7+ PERBY. Departed this life Thursdas, De-i cember 6, 1933, ut 0:40 am. wt her reci. | dence, 342 F st. 5.%.. ELIZABETH PERRY. the beloved mother of Carrde C. Saxles, Annfe Delanes. Ida Scott, Anthony. Harry and Noble Perry. She leaves also two sisters, four grand- children and four great-grandchildren to mourn their loss. Funeral services Mondas. December 10, at the Ebenezer Methodist Church, 4th and D sts. s.c.. at 1 p.m., Rev J. W. Waters, pastor. Relutives and friends invited. - & WELLS, Suddenls. on Wednesdss. Decem- ber 5, 1023, at 3:15 p.m., SAMUEL O T heloved husband of Rezina' Wells (nee Brun er). Funeral from his late residence, 643 | Keefer place o.w.. on Saturdar, December S at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends in vited. ~Interment at Glenwnod cemeters WELLS. A special communication of Pen- talphs Lodge. No. 23, F. A. A. M.. will be beid at Masonic Tewple at 1245 p.m urday, December 8. to attend funeral of DBrother 8. J. T, WELLS. By order of the master. iSAAC B. FIELD, Sec's. * At the residence of Charles T near, Foreet Glen, Tharsdur ‘afior: noon, December 6, 1928, at 2:10. Miss AN- NIE'S. WHITE. ' Funeral will be {rom the chapel ' of Pumphrey undertaking parlor, Rocksille, Md., Saturday, Decomber 8, at 3 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Atkindon officiating. In- terment at the Rockville cemeters. WOLF. On Thursdas. ‘December 6, 1925, at 7:15 p.w.. ELI ¥, beloved hushand of Yetta WoIf, Funeral’ from his late resi- dence, 436 M st. n.w.. Friday, December 7, at 1 p.m. (Baltimore and New York papers please copy. In Memoriam. grandmother’s rose point fichu and a brooch which had been her great- great-grandmother's. Her mother's white satin wedding slippers com- pleted her bridal costume. which thus represented five generations. FUR NECKPJECE—Brown, vear corner of Connecticut and Wyoming aves., Tuesday eve- niug, Dec. 4. Return to' Apt. 62, 2020 Con- necticut a Phone North 8126. - Reward. FUR NECKPIECE—From 17th and P sts to Treasury. 1420 17th st. n.w. FFr. 4484, GLASSES—_Pair tortolee sbell. Liberal re- rd. “Ethal *Hollidge, Bookkeeping Dept., ‘estern_Unlon. < 9 HOUND, beagle, white and black; i411 New Jersey ave. n.w. REYS—Buach, 1n case; Dec. 8, on T4tk st Defween T and V reward.’ Jack Miles, 1704 9th st. n.w. orth 9717, 8 either o o Ean NECKPIECE—Gray squirrel choker, 1€ 1¢ Teward 00 Lincoln Park car’ or between 15th Capitol and 16th and A a.e. He wirned to Mrs. McMurray, 1604 A st. n PIN—Cirele of sapphires and pea Phone Cleveland 415 after 6:30 JCARF—Tan, in front 11 5th st. Thanks "ving day. 'Will the lady who found pleas seturn 15 Sth_ut. Teceive reward? SPECTACLES, in Leese case, Thursday. Ca North 3184-W. ’ > SUIT COAT, boy's, mixture eloth; MI. Plex ant section; reward. Adams 545. & - Cardg of Thanks. ADAMS. T wish to express my sincere thanks aud appreciation to my friends, reiatives and neighbors for their kindness during my mother's, CARRIE V. ADAMS, iliness and for their sympathy and floral tributes at th, November 29, lfi HER DAUGHTER, UDE ADAMS, “EE. ish to express our sincere thanks and neighbors for their kindneas during the iliness of our beloved son, HOWARD F. LEE, and for their beautiful foral tributes on the mlgml;u of his funeral Sunday, De- cember. 1928, - )I(‘).THE% BATIE H. LEE, FATHER WM. H_LEE. S$ISTER EVA LEE, BROTHER GEORGE K. LEE, GRA DH(YIEFH MARY E. LEE. Marriages. JHEE. Mrs. Anna Hill apnounces daughter, JEANNETTE D Iphis, Pa, d ) ‘he matriag MeaHEE, bo 28, 1923, at . HOWE, Novemper BOBTON. In loving memory of our devoted husband sud father, SAMUEL BOSTON. who died seven years ago today, December 7. 1916 "Tis God who Iifts our comforts high GOOPER. {1113 SEVE: D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923. HANIHARA THANKS |Frie A tribute of love and memnrs to oue dear, devoted mother, MARY E. COOPER, who'departed this 1ife eleven years ago fo- das, December 7, 19 And now that_circle is broken And the partiog bas filled us with pala, 1 hope and ‘trust. w3 Savior That we will koon meet e sgain. that toiled for us are folded, rm heart. is stifled, fa our home never can be Biled Déur hapds that did w0 much for us When helpless we lus, 6ot “knows. Work But they are g A HER LONELY Departed thix FRANCES, DABNE The month of December is here, To us the saddest of the year; Memiory is an todey As it was the bour our dear mother p away DAUGHTER IDA remembrance of _my JAMES T. FEAI séars ago today, De- 4 continuously, HILDRE! life December ks DABNEY, FEARSON. dear b I In usband et L 1918, How we miss the swelcome ing father, us Bye sotstere tars are gleaming Upon the slient grave Where lies the one we loved so And tried s» liard o save. Often to the gravesard we Flowers to la. On the gray Who in » e HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ® FREEMAN. Sacred to deur mother, SALLI parted this 1ife four cember 7. 1919, In_the beantiful hereafter. Tn ihe Iife that i (o Somewlhicre in Gud's great fore Dear one, we siull eet with ¢ HER _DEVOTED CHILDREN, 1 DANIEL, HARRIET AND SARAH GAYMON. Sacred 1o the memory of our dear son, LEO C. GAYMON, who departed this life three jeers ago loday, December 7, 19 We _neter shall forget you While in this world vwe stay God ouly knows our feelings tnoe you lmve passed away. LOVING PARENTS, ME. AND MRS GATMON. . GILLEM. red to the memory of JAMES N. GILLEN. our beloved father, who de- parted this life December 7. 1909, . GRAY. In loviog memory of our dear son and brother, BERNAKD L. GRAY, who de- parted this life two years ago tiday, De- cember 7, 1921 1 miss Him £o less as the time passes oo Than 1 did on the day of his golug, For absence van ueser the door of my heart, And th dear! wander, the memory of ‘our FREEMAN, who d years agy foduy, De . 3 lamp of my love i still glowing. MOTHER AND FATHER. Jesus. in Thy keeplug Till we reach thet shining shore: Then, o Master. let us have hin To love and keep him as before. L IS SISTER AND BROTHER A tribute of love to our desr daughter und sister. GOLDIE A. McCLOUD. W went ©_with Jesus Bve yeurs ugo today, December 7, 1918 HER LONELY MOTHER_AND SISTER, ANNIE BRUNST AND MOLLIE M. SOKOLOSK = MOORE. A token of love to the memory of my dear husband. SAMUEL C. MOORE. who departed this life ove sear ago, Decemler 7. 292 o ge My i DE Keep him McCLOUD. . &0 patient in pain, ot me for hesven to guin. FE, IRENE V. MOORE. * PARR. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husbaud and fatier, JAMES HARRY PARK, who departed this life ooe year ago today, Decen 1 of you in wilence < that see us weep ' silent fear we sned Wlhien others are fast asleep. WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. * Sacred to the memory of our dear LPH 8. PARROTT, who departed vears sgo todar, De ETHEL P. POPL, LAUDE K. PARRUTT AND GERTRUDL V. CAMPBELL. SMITH. A tribute of love to the sweet re- membrance of our dear husband and father, WILLIAM H. H. SMITH, who departed this life three years ago todas, December 7, 1920, "Tis sweet to remember you, Dear busband aod father, here. Though_absent from us You are just as dear. Sweet memories will linger forerer— Time cannot change them, ’tis true Tears fhu’ come cannot sever Our longing remembrance of you sre oucs who still will linger ie epot where Sou are laid Who will come and briog you Sowers On the grave that death has made. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE H. SMITH, AND CHILDREN . WANNALL. I Joving remem dear mother, ADDIE C. W. left us one year ugo odu 1022, Upright and faithful o all her w A"\wonderful character throughout her daxs HER CHILDRESN. WELLS. Tu cad but loving remembrapee of wmy beloved husbund snd our dexr daddr. FRANK R. WELLS, who departed this Iite three vears ago today, December 7, 1020. Sleep on. loved one, and take sour res God called Tou home: He thought it b ¥t suw Sour sffering here was gre Ana opencd swide the golden gute: DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. who once was ee of our ALL. Who December & FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.B. Usdertakers. Embalmers Homielike Fuuers! Pariors. Phone Lincoln 450. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 pel. _Telephone. Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 884—Gerald Walsh JOSEER GAVIERS SR & MORTICIANS 1730+1732 PENNAAVE. PHONES! MAIN 5312-551% JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.E. 1. Lincoln 112 te Ambutances. ery In Conpecilon. oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eglablisred 1841, Phone West 96 Automobile Service. Quick. Digniged and EMcient Service. 16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Automobile_Service. Chiapel. 3. WiLLIAM LEE, Funeral Director Embaimer. Livery in connection. Commodior chapel 8nd modern crematorium. Moderats prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel call M. 136 " Timothy Hanlon 641 © ST. N.B. Nelther ths pected with the original W. n,fi- sstubishment. ' 940 F St. N.W Phone Fraok 6626 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phoe Lincoln 524 Modern Cbapel. Automoblle Punersts. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE' N.W. MAIN 266 04 NEW YO vate Ambotunce. ———THE ORIGINAL ey Or sinks them in the grave: He gives, and, blessed be His name, He takes but what He gave. HIS _DEVOTED WIFE MARIE . AND LITTLE SON THOMAS EDWARD., * BUELL. A tribute of the saddest thoughts and tenderest memories of our dear little aughter and wister, MARTHA REVERLY who passed away one year ago today, De cember 7, 1022. f¢’ from our hearts comes th ‘Oh, why did our dear little B Thea comes the answer, soft “She fs not dead, but only sl MOTHER A Too sweet to live, Too loving to stay, God sent an angel And took her awa. BROTHERS AND SISTERS. * BURCH. - A tribute of love to the precious memory of our beloved wife and mother NELLIE G. BURCH, who entered into eter pal rest five years ago today, Decewber 7, 1918, Keep ber, Jesus, In Thy keeping. Tii] we reach the shining shore; Then, o, Master, let us have her As'we aid_before. X HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. AND DAUGH- itter e rly die nd sweet, ep ND DAD. TREET.N.W. TORMERY $40 75T » ;w L SPEARL w.gggem @o. WAIN 108 ALMUS R.SPEARE A—lE— cLYDEy. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expresaive—inexpenaive. Gude Bros. Con 3214 F St We Specialize in Floral Designs at erate 4 Jorists. 147 VL STS. NW. MAN 6953