Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1923, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Christmas Jewelry. Shop early, reduced prices. 4 Deposit Will Reserve dny Art Watch Specials Rectangular shape 14-kt. white gold watch....... ki, white gold Elgin wrist watch. Special... 12 size 14-kt. solid gold ope face Elgin ....... Link buttons, solid gold, $2.50 to $25. Scarf to $10.00. Scarf pins, $5.00 to $50.00. pins, Signet rings, solid gold, $250 to $25.00. Watch chains, solid gold, $§ to $50.00. Military sets, solid silver, $10 to $25.00. Ivory, shell or black military sets, §5 to $15.00. Edwards & Zanner Co. solid gold, $1.50 with yovyamaws on pitomner | CELEBRATED POLE TO LECTURE HERE ~—The Elm Street branch of the Dol- Count Korzybski Will Speak Mon- lar Savings and Trust Company, which was held up and robbed of | 1+ day and Tuesday Nights on His Theory. $1.300 recently, was again held up! today by four robbers, who escaped Count Alfred Korzybski, famous Polish engineer and philosopher, In_an_automobile with $70 whose concept of man as the “tima- ‘hlndll\: class of life” has caused | much dlscussion, both in this country and abroad, will give two lectures here this week. Count Korzybski will speak at §.30 o'clock tomorrow night in the os- smbly room at the Cosmos Club, and at 8 o'clock Tuesday nilght at the home of Prof. David Fairchild of the Department of Agriculturs, 1331 Con- necticut avenue northwest. Subject for Monday. “The Anthropometer, Worll Prace | and Modern Scfeuce” will be e suk- |ject of the Monday night lectur: | Tuesday “night, at Prof. Fairchild's | home, Count Korzybski will speak of his ncept of man as “the time- birding class of life,” Both affairs wili be by Invitation. Acchrding to Prof. Cassiug J. Key- ser of Columbia University, distin- guished American philosophier, who given the welght of his apvroval to the Poligh engineer's views, Count bski is the only one who, in the you there efficiently thought of our time, has asked the : question: “Have we humans s just and well. The decision Steint e i avoid the rush and take advantage of our. for Future Delivery. Diamond Specials Fancy platinum damond: .2 $35.00 $25.00 Rings in beautiful white gold mountings, $50, $75, $100.00. $18.00 $25.00 $25.00 Gift Suggestions 7-stone diamond cluster ring...... If You Wish —10 use funeral home, it is placed com- pletely at your disposal without charge. Should you decide to hold the services at your home, we will serv Sterling silver vanities, $5.50 to $15.00. Bar_ pin, solid gold, $250 to $20. Rings, latest stones, $5 to $25. Flexible bracelets, solid gold, $10.00 to $100.00. La Parie pearl necklaces. idescent, $10 to $25. Most beautiful of all pearls. our diamonds, style . cofored own Ir- P Y e T, DR. T. L. MeDONALD. DECEMBER 9, '1923—PART — DR.T:L. WDONALD, ILL ONE DAY, DIES Practiced Medicine Here Since 1889. Dri Thomas Leslie McDonald, prom- irent homeopathic general surgeon, dled yesterday at his home, 1501 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, following a sydden fliness which he suffered late Friday afternoon. Dr. McDonald was born in Munson, Mass, and was a graduate of Hahne- mann Medical College of Philadelphia |0 the class of 1888. He spent one Jear as an interne In Philadelphia up, the practice of his profession. He was dean of the staff of the ational Homeopathic Hospital, a member of the National Homeopathic Medical Society, a fellow of the Amer- fean College of Surgeons, and a life trustes of the National Geographic So- clety. His wife, Mrs. Adelaide Mc- Donald, survives him. Also Richelieu and La Tosca toilet sets, sterling silver, $18 to £50. ! Shell or ivory, $5 to $50. rests with you. Count Korzybski believes that the z Bl Leharacteristic” faculty of humanity, the time-binding faculty, whereby |one age is bound to the other by man’s abllity to start where his an- | -~ - : THE cestors left off. is not un effect of ps . What Might Have Been. FUNERALDIRECIORS is | tific basis of hoj |in the assumption have men Private funeral services will be held theory that the chief cause Inhibit-|at the home tomorrow. ing the working of this law has been man's own erroneous conception of what he Is, and that “the only scien- for ‘the world lles that whez One of Dr. McDonald's friends last night paid him the following tribute: “The many friends and patients who are to lament so great a loss should be aware of the fact that it comes as the result of a fatigue consequent on many years unselfishly devoted fo the care of Homeopathic Surgeon Had | { 8nd then came to Washington to take ' {ISAAC WINSTON DIES AT NEW YORK HOME| Lieutenant Commander Had Long | Service in Coast and Geo- | detic Survey. Isaac Winston, lleutenant com- mander, United States coast and geodetio survey (retired), died at his| residence, In New York city, after a | long illuess, on Friday. i | Mr. Winston was born near Tus- cumbla, Ala., September 7, 1853. He s educated in private schools and | the Virginia Military Institute. After | leaving college he was for two years the Muscle Shoals canal construction work. He was appointed in geodetic survey as a 18, 1878; was made an ald in 1879, a sub-assistant in 1884 and assistant {in 1891. On July 1, 1917, this desig- "rmt(rm was changed to hydrogaphic jand geodetic engineer, with relativ rank of lleutenant commander in the Navy. 5 Ho was placed on the retired list| May 18, 1920. He was recalled to| duty April 10, 1922, and again retired the coast and recorder July 16, 1923. i During his long career in the survey he was employed in parts of the country in astronomical work, reconnofssance, triangulation, | magnetioc work and precise leveling. | For seven ra he acted as_editor| of the publications of the Bsurvey. His last active duty was In charge | of the fleld station of the United a member of the Engineer Corps on | i ANDREAS. on account of failing health January | various | PDeaths. Suddenly. Decentber 4. i SIATTERGOOD. res Cbandle 0 p.m. ntives rs please copy.) TIMBERLAKE. December 7, 1023, DAISY WYATT TIMBERLAKE. private. (Birminghan (] M Fune Ala., and Lynchbu the Inte Thomax M Mouday, December parlors, thence to St high requie for friends invited to attend please copy. WINSTON. December 7 in New York e graphic and g and geodetic wnrvey, in )s F0th year. masw of requiem at St Paul's Church, 15th and V. sts.. W Decewber 10, at 10 w.m private, In Memoriam. 10, mans W 1923, at his residenc ISAAC WINSTON, bLya: c engincer, [ 8. eo. i Catholl gton, . € Tnterment 191 tless death among s comes And bitter grief jmparts 1t takes our loved anex from our homes But never fram onr learts OTED TARENTS AND AUNT. O14:A BISCHOFF BURRL A tribute of love to memory of our precious LA J. BURRI, who | years ago today. I e 1918 MOTHER AND SON * JOHXANT DEVOTE autir suddents COLLINS. In loving grandmother. JANE sixteen years go tnd A few more yo A few m | And we shall those Asleep with tom HER_GRANDDAUGHTERS. MAGGIE DOT SEY COLE. MARY 1. DICKERNON. ® CRAMER. In end hut loving remembrance o ur dear mother und grandmotier. LOVINA KAMER. wio departed this life one year azo Decemer 6. 101 HER DEVOTED SON, LEWIS M. CRAMER ND CHILDREN . 907 who rest sy and women are .bred to understand |the distinctive nature of our humaxn | Kind the time-binding encrgies of |man will be freed from taeir old | bondage and ctvilization will advance advanced and had world woutd {lization so human flls, in which the masterly craftsmanship of the operating surgeon was ecqualed only by the infinite pains- taking human kindliness of the man. In a word, Dr. McDonald has died in In memory A CRAMENR. December %, 19 Rleep on. loved and take sour rest God ¢ 3 home, e t He saw sour suffering of onr dear mothor States coast and geodetic survey at ot o deanem New York. Mr. Winston was a delegate from the i'nited States to the International Geodotic Association in 1900. He | = o | Yivilizatlon migh 2901-03, 14STREET NW. B} | in irtoraance. wich fi lin ae rdance with this law ONnes Columpl; Yo23.70u N The Expense is Yoor |it 5o progressed ‘our TOVE a Metter oluy, Jewelers | doubtless now own a [ine it today nor conjecture It e = Oun Desire’|d APPSR e PEEn] | cven concelve It In.dreams.” | warless world, swiftly Count Korzybski will explain his | lessly.” and nor | in accord with its natural law in a end- We thank the hundreds of women who helped make successful this greal HALF-PRICE SALE S50 60 ‘A Deposit Cheerfully Accepted Hart Shaffner & Marx Silk-lined Coats for Women 522.50 $ $ $37-50 Coats now 0 Coats now 125 Coats now 150 Coats now Coats now Coats now Coats now $ 75 Coats .now \ of. beautiful . fur-trimmed ,Hart Schaffner & coats.- : Hundreds of stylish coats for motoring, street or dress wear; man-tailored of Imported Scotch Combies; soft camel’s hair and | fleeces from England; stunning stripes and overplaids, in rich shades of gray and tan; expert needlework and highest - quality silk and satin lining—every coat guaranteed to satisfy. LENTY Marx: . No- Charge for Alterations Charge {iccomus Payable F ei)mary-l st. Raleigh Haberdasher ) i . “Inc.. - Thirteen T_en F ‘Street the line of duty and on the fleld of honor, just as have died so many other great soldfers amd statesmen and sur- geons, and other public servants driven by consclence and high endeavor.” ANNUAL RED CROSS Ambassador Hanihéra to Speak at Meeting—Elec- tions on Schedule. Ambassador Hanthara of Japan, rector L. S. Rowe of the Pan-Ameri- can Unfon and Vice Chairman James L. Fleser will be among the speakers at the annum meeting of the Ameri- can Red Cross to be held Wednesday at national headquarters here. Vacancles occurring on the central committee, the board of trustees. the general board and the incorporators of the American Red Cross will be filled at the annual elections, on that date. . The first of the meetings, scheduled for 10 a.m., will be that of the incor- porators, who will elect two members of the central committee for the full term of three years The further business of the morn- ing session will be the election of one member of the board of trustees of the endowment fund for the term expiring December 31, 1924, to fill the vacancy left by the Charles D. Norton of Nel York, and one member of the board of trustees of “tie”fGnd "t6 W1 th: ‘vacancy oc- ourring on account of the resigna- tion of Francis L. Higginson, jr.. of Boston At 11 am._will be held the annual meeting of delegates of the chapters bers of the central committee for the full term of three vears to fill the vacancies occurring on account of the expiration of the terms of Mrs. August Belmont of New York and Gustavus D. Pope of Detrolt. Dele- gates to_the national convention of the American Red Cross in Washing- ton in September suggested that Mrs, Belmont and Mr. 'ope be re-clected to xucceed themselves. The annual meeting of the general board of the Red Cross will be held in the afternoon of the same day for the election of officers and sub- mission of the annual reports of the varlous Red Cross services. TAKES FIRST VACATION. NEW YORK, December 8.—Gabriel Arrons, owner of vast mineral prop- erttes In the Alaskan gold fields, sailed for England on the Baltic today on his first holiday in twenty years. For two decades he has been in Alaska, where he started gold mining with a pick and shovel, and now is operating with huge steam shovels. He will spend his holiday at his London home FOUND. RROWN AND WHITE SETTER, male. Wi Chevy Chase, M 2 FOX TERRIER, on December 1. Upon proper identification dog will be returned to qwner by F. L. Huidekoper, 1614 18th st. North 500. \ 9e. POCKETBOOK—Owner_may receive same by describing contents. Phone Linc. 2804 after 5 pm. » 11e LOST. BLANK CHEOK BOOKS (2), memo bool on morth side of F st. ain 6400, Branch 39! p.m. Monday. BROOCH—Antique, gold, C aft- Phone BULLDOG—Answers to the na; No. 1085; on Friday, ave. and Oth st. n.w. Suitable reward if re- turned to Florence Johnson, 300 13th st. n.w. Telephone Columbia 3524 or Adams §85. GAMEO PIN, Friday eveniug; reward. Linc. 4556, b CARD CASE_Silver, broken chain. Thomas, Evangeline Hotel. Reward. CAT—Large, yellow male: answers o name of err. Effie Heward. Return 1515 M st. n.w., DOG—Airedale, 6 months old, male, named llar; strayed from 10 Grafton st, Chevy Chase, Md. iberal reward. Cleve- Jand 379, - DOGS—Two collies, male and fem Réturn, 5826 Conn. ave. Reward. Phoae Cleve. 118. FEATHER BOA—On Capitol Hill, Bunday eve- ning, December 2; between A and C i Return to 810 C st."s.e. . R—One-skin _neckplece, brown: on Mt Phaneant car ‘at B st abont 3730 Sucurday Call Franklin 3652. Reward. 10* LASS] Pair _of tortoise shell, in case rket Hughes Optical (wmpany. Return:to 2302 Monroe st. D Reward. . LABSES—Pair tortoise shell. Liberal re- Enfl. Ethel Hollidge, Bookkeeping Dept., ‘Western Union. 9* LES, tortolse ahell_rima: T eward. - Adame 3664-W. HOUND, Dbeagle, white and biack; reward. 1411 New Jersey ave. n.W. btd EY—Bum of money, in bills, in front of Oy Taet. ‘around B, o'clock Fridey afters noon. Will finder please call Linc. W, for particulars? Reward. % GLASSES—Wednesday night, in case, at O otar, batwesn there i New York ave, car, or on 11th st. car. Main 3730, - ¢ Y, police dog, male; December 2, 1923, TORETs Potin $6%060 Wiscomin ave., Chers Chase. Md. 10* E—Small, black, 1n front of 27 Frankii e contatning 80650, door key and thange, Return to address above. Reward, 108 A and_82.degree Masonic charm; re- ward. L. F. Anaya, 625 Albee bidg. . a mall; Sunday, Nov. 25, 1023; be- tween 7th and 11th on New York ave. Return to 1820 V et. n.w. Reward. . ATCH—Gold, and chain, in southeast. Re- ward f returned to Dr. H. E. Walls, Medical Bétence bids. ‘5" REWARD for return of dark tiger cat, from 100 Johmson place, Rosemont, A “IW' : feot and on 9th st. ear SESSION THIS WEEK death of | for the purpose of electing two mem- | was a member of -the American As- sociation for Advancement of Seience, Philosophical Socfety, Washington Socicty of Engincers,’ American So- clety Co¢mos_ Club. Mr. Winston was married Septem- ber 19, 1882, to Anna Marie Otis. by whom he had one son. Both widow and son survive him. < Tho funeral will take place from St ng at 10 o'clock. The honorary | rers will be officers of the| Cards of Thanks. HARRIS. We wish fo extend onr sincers thanks and appreciation to reiatives, friends and kind neighbors for their kindness during the fllness of our dear mother. SOPHTA We also thank them and fthe Civie Center Band for their ex- ¥ andbeautiful floral tex on the HER CHILDREN. ALBERTA V. CORA J WALKER. EDWARD E. AND ROBERT T, HARRIS MOLEOD. We desire to thank our relatives and friends for their Kind expression of sympathy in helpfulness extended and the | | beautiful floral tributes at the death of our husband and father, ROBERT McLEOD. HIS WIFE AND SONS, * Deaths. BAUSERMAN. Saturday, December 8. 1923, LOTTIE 0. teloved wife of the late Samuei | Services at the chapel of James van, 317 Pa. ave .t 8:30 p.m. Furnace, Va BOILEAU. Departed this life after & hrief | jiiness, Saturday, December 8. 1923, at 12:15 am. &t Washiogton _University Tiospital, NTHIAN ISABELLA - (nee Whitting), ced wife of John Paul Jioileau. Fuperal from the chapel of Thos. & Sergeon, 1011 7th st u.w.. on Monday. December 10, at 2 p.m. Helatives and friends fovited to sttend. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. ‘oo BURROUGHS. 3 mm.. after a Decem. December 8, 1023, at { Gllnear, at the home of lier brother. rence Hirroughe, a0 East Falls Church, Va.. NELLIE BOR- | ROUGHS (nee Gibbons), the beloved wife of | F. Burroughs. Services at 8t | Choreh. Falls Church, Va.. Monday. Relatives and friends Mount Olivet cemetery. * CORNWELL. Suddenly. December 1923, | | "SARAH M. CORNWELL (nee Mulls) loved wife of Louis W. Cornwell. Funer from her Inte residence, 1710 1st st.; thence | to St. Martiu's Church, where requiem mass | will_be said at § a.m. Monday, December | 70, for the repose of ler moul. Friends and reiatives lnvited. (Baltimore papers pleuse copy- ) g o DOWNEY. December 6, 1923, at 10: 8t ber residence. 3337 Helghts, 1. C.. ANN DO the Jate Thomas Downey and mother of Mre I W. Blaine. Funeral Monday morning at | 10 a.m., from the Cliurch of the Assumption. swhere ass will be said for the reposs of her soul. (3 HAMMILL, Fri December 7, 1823. | pam. af Emergency Hospitl, ' EDWARD HAMMILL, late of Prince Witliam county. | Va., father of Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Paul | Weir, Reben H. Hammill, Wade H. Ham- | 1 and Paul E._Hammill. Funeral sery 1:30 p.m. + December 10, at | atlex's mortuary chapel. Alexandria, Va December 8, 1 husband_of M Pa. ave. n.w.. on Monday Intérment Gle e resi- De- of Civil Engineers and of the | aul’a Catholie Church tomorrow | 1 And opened wl HER DEVOT! TER MINNID, HANFORD. A tribute of love and desotion the s of onr dearly beloved mothor. MARY ELIZABETH HANFORD, who left us one year ago today, December 9, 1022 Over our hearts, mother, In the year tlat han flow: o love like Fours has ever heen shown; er worship abldes and endures. thful, unselfish, path tke you with st yearuitig ond passionat pain, Long ws tonight for T len g SON CYRUS AND DAUGIS long for von, HER CHILDREN ng_rememt TINA tod HESSEL. Tn sad but grandmother, CHRI seven Yeurs nge <E December 9, Time cannot ol Years that may « My loving rem CHRISTINE K. CON JACOBS. In memors of LAURA A. JACOBS December 9. 1 Loved in life; remembered one. but not forgo HER NEPHEW, JAMES FR cons. KEENE. In sad but loving remembranca of dear wife and = CHRISTINA ENE. who departed t three years ago today, December 9, HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN RUSK. Jn sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, JOHN T. RUSK, who departed thix life two years ago today, December & 1 You wore & crown of patience Through the years you struggled on Those hands tiat rest forever Are the haads that made our home You have gone, but not forgotten Fresh in our minds us if today: Bat God has sent the angels And taken you away HIS LOVING SON HARVEY SANDERSON. 1In sad hut loving of my dear sister. ADELAIDE SANDERS Who departed this life six years ago today December 8, 1917. death. n NELIN 13 GEORGIA EIDSNESS. * STUBENER. In «nd b e remembrance of our_dear mother, FANNIE M. STUBE N rted this life four years az. . December 9, 1010. 1) OF THE ROAD—AND YOU What if the load be hard to bear And wenry the way and far? I have & dream that e wondrous fair. A Tope Tike 3 shining star After the dark of the night in fled In the duwn af the day that's oew. 1 will see through the glow of the path ahead The emd of the road—and you The end of the and rest at last And liappinces past o Tiie_peace of The gold of A haven of lope for love's Roses and birds and dew This s my heaven—the end of the road— The end of the road—and vou HER TLOVING DAUGHTERS, CHERRY BESSIE AND MARIE, . WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of our mother. CARRIE WILLIAMS, who departed this 1ife four years ago today, December 9. 1910, We cannot forget you, dear mother. While in the world we xtay; For our hearts huve never been the same Since you passed uway HER CHILDREN. * In sad but loving re darling. BEULAH . who died three ¥ 1620, mbrance of CHARDSON cars ago today GRANDMA AND AUNT HLANCHE. * In_remembrance of our dear mothe . who died ¢ year ago today, December 8, 162 We think of you in ilence, But_many a silent tear we shed When others are fast s<leep. THE FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. Undertakers. Embalmers. ‘Homelike Funeral Paglors. Phone Lincoin 490, "Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. _Telep! erry & Walsh . Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. Roy ‘ S.ZURHORST. | e 1730~1732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN B3i2~3SI§ JAMES T. RYAN, 7 PA, AVE. 8.5, Model Chape rivate Ambulances. Livery in Connectior " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\W. Establisned 1841, Phone West 98, Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embaimer. Livery in connection. d modern crematorium. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Director _ang Commodions Moderats Tel. call M. 1388 Timothy Hanlon 41 H 8T. N. Phopa T. 5543 V.L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the originai W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. NN\W. Phone Frank. 6626 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. D.e. Phone Lineol Modern Chapel. ety HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008 _Private Ambulanice. THE ORIGINAL ——y i fifiifipeafie @o. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 TORMERLY $40 PST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHO! chapel prices. ler's chapel. o1 December 10, wool cemeters. HARDING. Friday, December 7, 1923, at 4:30 | p.m., at Garfield Hospital, CLARA M. be- | loved wife of James . and mother of | (George W. Hurding. Remaius at undertak- | ing parior of Herbert B. Nevius, 924 New | York ave. nw. Notice of funeral later. *! denls, Thursday, December 6, et residence, 632" Trving st. n.w. T GORDON HOOD, beloved wifs | of Wililam H. Hood. ~Funeral will take Place from her lato residence, 632 Irving st. n.w.. Monday at 2 p.m. [} HOURIHANE. at 1245 pm., at bt aw. EUG ioved bus! ~“Sarah Hourihane " (nee Mullen). Funeral from his late residence Monday, December 10, at 8:30 am., then Aloysius Church. Requiem mass will d at O nm. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. KING. Departed this life Thursday, Decem- t 11:18 p.m.. at Providence H . 1E LEE KING (nee Crosby), aged 42 years, the beloved wife of William 3f “King ‘and beloved mother of Elwood W. King. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 1020 4th st. s.e.. Monday, December 10, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Iinterment at Con- gressional cemetery. In_the cemetery sweetly sleepin 'Wihere the flowers gently wa WiIL lle our darling wife and mother In her lonely grave. o LEE. Friday, December 7, 1023, at his re dence, 1848 7th st. n.w.. JOHN HARRY LEE. He leaves to mourn their lons & wife, Tena Lee; mother, two children and a host of relntives and friends. Remains may be seen at Moon & Allen funeral parlors, 12th and Florida_ave.. until early Tuesday morning. Mass will be said for the repose of his soul at 0 wm. Tueslay. December 11, in the Church of the Holy Redeemer. Interment Mount Olivet. 10 LEWIS. Friday, December 7. 1923, at his sin- ter's “residence, Morgan st.’ n.w.. AN- DREW LEWIS, aged 54 years. Funerai from the parlors of H. B. Nevius, 924 New York ave.'n.w., Mondsy, December 10, at 2 p.m. Tnterment at Glensood cemetery. o MACDONALD. Saturday, December 8, 1923, at his_ residence, 1501 Massachusetts ave., Dr. THOMAS LESLIE MACDONALD. ¢ MAUGER. Friday, December 7, 1023, SALLIE JEWELL, wife of the late Martin M. Mauger. Funeral from-the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Achille E. Burklin, 1003 L st. n.w. Monday, December 10, at 11 a.m. Relatives and. friends invited to attend. Interment private. MORSE. Saturday, Decémber 8, 1023, at Loulse Home at 2:30 p.m., Miss ALICE HART MORSE, daughter of the late Benjamin Hart and Emeline Carrington Morse. Services at the home on Monday, December 10, at 11 o'clock. Please omit flowers. . NORWOOD. Friday, December 7, 1023, at 6 a.m., at his residence, 3920 Donaldson pl. : BYLVESTER H., beloved husband of unle T. Norwood. Remians can be seen at St. Mark's M. E. Church. Tenleytown, D. O, from 4:30 p.m. 3onday, December to 11:80 Tucsday, December 11. . Chureh, 1ith and K at December 11, at 12:80 pam. O'BRIEN. Saturday, December 8. 1923, at his Tesidence, 402 19th st. n.e.. JOHN THOMAR, Deloved husband of Anni¢ ¥. O'Brien (nee Murphy) and son of the late Thomas and thrine O'Brien. Notice of funeral here- after. PURDY. Friday, December 7, 1923, at 9:30 .m., ‘at his_residence, 2612 University pl. $A0iES HERVE, beloved busband of An- neta L. Purdy. Funeral from his I dence, ‘2612 University pl., Monday, cember 10, at 2 p.m. ROBINBON. Saturiay, December 8, 1923, 1:30 .m., at Freedmen's Hospital, ROBERT, be ved husband of Bertie Robinson (nee Joln- |__son), brother of Charles, James, Eddie, Mary Robinson and Lucy Minor. Remains at_James' undertaking establishment. Fu- meral Tuesday at Orange, Va. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. . Co, 1214 F Sty