Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1923, Page 7

e e 1. 3. WIDMAYER DEAD. Prominent Business Man and Long Resident of Washington. - John J. Widmaver, fiftv-eight years old, who had spent practically all of his life in this city, widely known in business circles. died suddenly yves- terday, at his home, 2107 1st street northwest: The funeral will be held from the famlly home Wednesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. followed by a cel bration of ‘wolemn high requlem mass at St. Martin's Church. The burial Wwill Be at Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Widmayer fa survived by his wife, Mre. Bllen C. Widmayer, and four’ sons. John J. David and Paul CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Washington section, Counell of Jewish Women, will meet tomorrow, 2:30 pm.. in_vestry rooms of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. Delégates and representatives to the Triennial, recently held in St. Louis, will present reports, and a recital in costume by Miss Julla Culbreth Gray. coftralto, accompanied by Charl Sperry. pianist, will complete t The Anthropol program. R A O Y New, National Museum. Dr. Waldemar Jochelson of the American Museum lof Natural History will describe “Two Years with the Aleut; Their Past and Present.”’ All interested invited 1 Soclety will The Vermont State Assoclation will meet Thursday, at the Collage Wom- n's Club. 1822 I street. There will a telephone demonstration. MOURI A { Dyed Within 34 Hours When Requested. | CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. The Waplya Club will meet Wed- 3400 15¢h St N.W nesday, for luncheon, at the Univer- Phone Mafm 1344, sity Club. James J. Davis, Secretary s"sy’o’oo me'];im‘.;& for 346:90 {of Labor, will epeak of “Immigratio At age I3—send date of Lirth for lF.me& Democratic rally of National Demd. glars and fluptration Comyauy for ied 1853, | apatie Club, oak room, Ralelgh Ho Ansets over £230. tel. tomorrow, § p.m. Speak e .3 pm. Speakers: Sen K. LeRoy Goff. a10 Wor B |4 tr ‘Burton K. Wheeler, Montana 'TUESDAY'S Cash Xmas Club Checks Here ~ B T R R R —Practical Gifts 100 PAIRS $1.25 WHITE £2.00 MARQUISETTE LACE NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR- CURTAINS, Dutch style, of fine TAINS, 21 yards long, in a quality, with lace $l 59 number of attrac- $1.00 i Se e patterus. Pair, $200 TAPESTRY POR- TIERES, 2 yards 5 N, 250 PAIRS $150 WHITE e red, oid races o &0 NOTTINGHAM UACE CUR- fiemmed or fringed. TAINS, 2'% yards long; plain pagr 5.98 and worked centers and 35¢ .éliETON\E DkAA yard wide, light and heavily workecd 2. 2 PERY, borders. Pair... $l '19 darl»?floral patterns; in 24 $200 AND $250 NOTTING- all colors. Yard....... C HAM_ LACE CURTAIN 7 40c CURTAIN 15 POLES ......... .. C 000 TAPESTRY' POR- TIERES, 2% yards long, blue, and 3 yards long; white and ivor, heavil vorked and neat” cross pat- terns, Pair . 51079 green, olc; rose or rdcd: better y quality of mercerized tapestry $10.60 REAL IRISH POINT portieres; fringed $7 98 or plain . ¢5c EELT BASE FLOOR LACE CURTAINS, yards long. Just 34 pairs in the lot, COVERING, square oyland Ready for exactly Ialf price. @15 ()() Military Drums, decorated in va- Pair attractive designs— 75c to $2.98 Chalrs—White rookers and stralght chairs for small children ¥ 69¢ Oak Rocker—The armchair that pleases the little ones so much. Fueniture—White enam- furniture, including beds, er bassinettes, swings and chairs. Trimmed with gilt. 49c to $2.98 . Decorated Metal Tea and Coffce Setn, the ideal gifts for th Ve itte s rensiinens, T80 Dolls Pearlle.” them all: imported. bleque head dolls, in twe 22.98 size for $1.49 Durably built and beauti- tully finished $1.98 Dalia e eled doll's 69c and $1.25 Crokinole Game, popular Stoves that actually reproduce the real ones— Wooden Millbro | with young and old $3.48 98¢, $1.98, $3.98 ne dressed izos: Planos—Schoenhut's toy. planos, with rosewood finish— 69c to $9.98 'l.l‘coln lfor" boys and girls, wide selection of opular titles 2% Fiter Reed Carclages, uphol- sterod and made for good l00ks and good wear $5.48 Bowling Alley—Hardwood pol- ished maple bowling alley, §7 Q8 large siz <, Railroad, Bloe Mother Goo: nd A B C Blocks— 49¢ and 98¢ Gifts for Little Folks INFANTS' WHITE EIDER- DOWN_ BUNTINGS, trimmed with pinkdor h]!ucI ]ngchy rib- bon an she l 98 edge P . INFANTS' BATH ROBES, of white_ciderdown; collar, pocket and gront trimm_chd with pink and bluc satin rib- bon; silk girdle $2.25 INFANTS' JAPANESE SILK QUILTS, in bluc or pink; hand: embroidered in sprays and flowers. $7098 CHILDREN'S WHITE CHIN- CHILLA COATS, made with all- around belts and $2.98 quilted lining. Sizes of wool 1, 2.3 GIRLS' DRESSES, of jersey, navy serge, in plain and combination colors, trimmed with colored hand - embroidery - de- signs. Also Two-piece Tweed Dresscs, in rose and copen. Siz'es.6 to 55-98 14 years mulberry ....o... and fancy corduroy, in the with long or pointed collar, and gray .. WOMEN’S BATH and braids ............ pretty designs ip light and trimmed with satin. Heavy sel . De Vilbiss Perfume Atomizers, plain and combination colors et 3 erenanen... 3100 Waterman’s Fountain Pens..... . $2.50 to Eversharp Pencils, for men and women $1.00 to Ingersoll Watches . .. Bifl Folds, in pin seal and morocco leathers. ..$1.00 to z £ 5 ] E £ E El g E = £ H GIFT LIST FOR Satisfaction First Since 1859 \ W U | 810-818 Seventh Street \D Lace Curtains and Draperies { canna, bluebird, cherry, fuchsia, peacock Mrs. Antionnetts Funk and forme: Attorney General Thomas W. Greg- ory.. Public inyited. Kallipolis Grotto Bai Drill and Drum Corpse will giv. Christmas dance Saturday in Willard Hotel. The Women's Club of St. Mark's Church, will meet Thursday, 3 p.m., fn parish hall of the church, MRS. E. D. BEVANS DEAD. Interment Tomorrow Morning in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs Eugenia D. Bevans, wife of ‘Willlam Bevans, died Saturday night at the famlily home in Bladensburg, Md. The funeral, with solemn re- quiem mass, will' be held from St Jerome's Cathollec Chureh, Hyattsville, Md., tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. The mass will be sung by Rev. Andrew J. Carey, pastor of the church. The interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery in this eity. Mrs. Bevans was a native of Bladensburg, where she was born sixty-seven years ugo. Her first hus- d was tho late Richard Magruder, state senator from Prince Georges county, Md. She is survived by four Every $2.30 Damask Tablecloths, $1.95 Fully 2 yards wido and 2% vards long. New open- border patterns. Also Scalloped Round Cloths in the lot. 40c Table Oilcloth, 29¢ Yard Slightly imperfect; five-quarter width; plain white and fancy tile and floral patterns. $1.25 Cocoa Door Mats, 98¢ Two sizes to select from: suit- able for autos as well, and Poreh und Door Mats, heayv, thick and durable. $1.00 Washable Rag Rugs, 79¢ - 27x36 size. Rich dark celors, in various color combinatfons; fringed cnde. $6.00 White Crochet Bolster Sets, $4.98 Size for double beds; scalloped cut_corner, with bolster cover to match de bedspread. Another 72x90 size. gn Amcrican Flyer Mechanical Traina, consisting of loco- g1 og motive, tender and coach, Famous King Auto that looks like a real one—and will last as long, if not longer. Beau- tifully painted in green $7.98 Easel Siate Blackboards. germ- proof built Paint Setw, consisting of 4gc water oolors and crayons... 20th Century Athletic Outfith— Conslsting of zet of boxing gloves, indoor or outdoor ball, fuot ball or punching bag, $5.98 Iron Toys—Fire Engines, Hook and Lad- ders, and other iron toys....... Bath Robes for “Her” BATH ROBES—Soft, warm blanket bath robes, i a large assortrfient of light and dark patterns. with long or round collars. with satin. Cord and tassel at waist. ... . WOMEN'S CORDUROY ROBES AND BREAK- FAST COATS, of wide-wale corduroy, : in rose, copen, bluebird and wistaria and Made $2.98 Trimmed $2.98 CORDUROY ROBES, of velvet-finished wide-wale graceful straightline model, self girdle and pockets. In » e §5.08 A ROBES, of Lawrence cloth; floral and Indian patterns, in light and dark effects. sleeves and pockets trimmed with pipings Collar, $3.49. WOMEN'S BEACON BATH ROBES, in a variety of dark effects, cord and tas- $5.00 Gifts for Young and Old ~ Men’s Gift Bath Robes Heavy, soft, warm robes made of a single blanket—not of sev- Many handsome $1.50 @ patterns to pleascle every man. E ?uunmmmnnmmnmmlm mlilmmmmnmuuumuw‘nmummmunmmmimmmmmmnufimmwfinn|up|nlnnlnm1|| eral pieces. EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, D. e :|MISS ALICE H. MORSE DIES|JOSEPH M. WHEATLEY | [ THE SLOWNESS Was Long Widely Enown in Lit- erary and Art Circles. Miss Alice Hart Morse, for many vears widely known In official, social, literary and art circles of this city, who had made her home at the Loulse Home, on Massachusetts avenus, for the past thirteen years, died there Saturdsy afternoon at an. advanced age. The funeral was held from the home this morning, Rev. Dr. Thomas Cooke, rector of the Church of the Ascension, officiating. The body was t to Providence, R. I, for burial. iss Morse was & native of Litchfield, Conn. She was a daughter of the late Benjamin Hart Morse and Mrs. Emeline Carrington Morse, who lo cated in this oity during the civil war and made Washington their home for many years. = Miss Morse was a communicart of estant Episcopal Church of nsion, Massachusetts avenue \ street northwest. sons by the first marriage, Clarence, Duckett and Walter Magruder of Bladensburg. and Richard Magruder EVERYBODY Santa Claus Himself—In Toyland—with a Souven Sensible Gifts for of Richmond, Va. LT UL & LT L T L O T T O T T T for every child Home $7.0 Novelty Bedspread Sets, $4.98 Novelty stripe, with pink or b wave cffects: fast colors; Lolster throw to match. $5.00 Block Plaid Blankets, $3.95 Double 56350 thick— two blank. in one thickness; vellow plaids only. 75c Fancy Turkish Towels, 59¢ Bize 1x45 betore hemming. Jacquard etripe cffects, in pink, biue and gold, with monogram space. ( Turknit Guest Sets, $1.00 Conslsting of one bath towel, one guest towel, one washcloth. A most useful and practical gift, nicely boxed: pink, blue, copens hagen, gold and lavender. Eusy Day . $hoo-Flies—Decorated shoo-flics in all sizes; upholstered— $1.49 to-$8.98 Velocipedes — Rubber-tired ve- locipedes with spring saddle and double-spoke bicycle wheels. Two cpeclal sizes at— $3.48 to $3.98 Tabhles—Folding maple table for the dolls’ tea party, Playphome—The phone @ 98¢ toy tele~ 69 and (4 up 9, Women’s Boxed . Handkerchiefs 3 to box; solid and white. embreidered. ... D9C 3 to box; all white; embroidered corners 75C 3 to box; all white, embroidered corners... 98C 6dto ng:‘dau :]vhiu: and col- ore embroidere: cor- ners L 98¢ . Some are lawn, batiste and linen, Men's Boxed Handkerchiefs ‘ l?in _b.og:'lpl.ain white, linen fin- sh; imitial in corner. Box .. % 89C ; 'i;'f box; plain white, corded;’ nity in cornes, Box . $l-25 6 in box; plain white, all linen: initial in corner. $l 75 . plain white, linen fin- in_ corner. 75c initial Box Jieq. $3.98 g, MO NDAY, DECEMBER 10, '1923. IS CALLED BY DEATH| | OF PROGRESS Was for Many Years Active in| Business Here—Funeral Serv- ices Wédneldly. : Joseph M. Wheatley, widely known in the business circles of the city, in which he was an active participant for many years, died yesterday at his home, 816 East Capltol street, after a long iliness. Funeral services will be held at the Holy Comforter Catholic Church, 14th and Fast Capitol streets, Wednesday morning, where mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Interment will be at Mount Ollvet cemetery ! Mr. Whe: was born in this city eptember 1553, a son of William d Margaret Anna Wheatley. Ho re- ceived his earlv education in the public schouls of the city, later attending Gon- zaga College, froin which he graduated. Immediately’ upon finishing his school course he entcred the employ of The Evening Star, where he worked for a numbers of vear: later entering the service of a coal dealer. Learning the business, Mr. Wheatley opencd a yard of his own in 1880 at nd street and-Indiana avenue north- He later established two other at Louisiane avenue and 6th street, and one on what is now the Unlon Station plaza. Coupled with his coal business he also handled cement and furnished practically all this material used in the construc- War and Navy % of Congress and other large buildings. For the past six yea ssociated with his son Wheatley, local attorney. Mr. Wheatley was married Febru- 1381, to Phillipa Taylor. In addition to his widow and son, be is urvived by three daughters, Miss Mamic J. Wheatley, Mrs. Joseph A Loreh and Mrs. Georse F. Barse, all of this eity. He was a member of the Associa- tion of Oldest Inhabitant: west places, one = been Winship rs he H MRS. STONE'S FATHER DEAD. -George A. Hoagland. & prominent merchant of Owmaha, died in that city last Thuraday. He was the father of Mrs. David L. Stone, wife of Col. D. L. Stone, general staff of the Army. and Mrs. John E. Summers, wife of Dr. John E. Summers of Omaha, well knewn in soclul circles-of this city. —_— The so-valled “red snow’ Arctic regions in reality ordinary white fnow upon which a minute vegetable grows, The ruddy tint is imparted by the red eoloring matter secreted In the vegetable celis. — e FOUND. BROWN AND WHITE SETTER_ male. 3300 sin Chasg, M 10 POCKETBOOK - Tay receive same by describing coatent E 5um of the is Liberal re. 15th st.. be. BROOCH—Gold, < Liberal reward . on Sat. or 33 1t aitable rewant | 3008 15th st. n.w. furied to Adams 5. Telephone Co 0 oren: 1bin Tillay EYEG] Telephon: ueckplece. brown: on Mf. S st.. about 8:30 Saturday HANDBA rosacy, goid of HANDBAG vicinity ning. Reward. 10th st n.w. e HANDBAG— Black velvet, with sum of money, gold watch and papers. between 4018 14th st. now. and Otis st. Returu to 4018 14th st. and recelve_rewnrd. . white_and black; Tewa: 11e 1R T unday, corper of 16th st. and 1 st., in front of St.“John's Church: tag on collar numbered 12373 mame on collar, “Larry Phillips.” 1If found please return to owner, Mr. Duncan Phillips, address, 1600 21st t seen at uoon fered. iver, bet. 17th and Euelid_snd 18th and U, or Pot. Park car. Kindly return { to_136_Eu apt. 2. . MONEY—Roll of bills, by working man, Mon- day morning. = Reward. B. Wesler, 1453 &. Carolina ave. e NEOKPIECE—Fur, wholo animal: 833 Gth et sc. to Stheand G. Generous reward it re- tiirned to the above address. 128 | PIN—Gold platinum, initfals & P. C., Friday afternoon, Sth and East Capitol or Poto- mac Park car via 7th and H. Finder please CAll Linc. 2388 PIN—Jeweled Masonic pearls; on Navy Yard Cupital_ Traction car. leaving Potomae Park, about 5 p.m. Sunday. Phove Linc. 3130-W. Reward. POOKETBOOK—Saturday Park car to 15th me: moner. keys Franklin T POODLE—] turn._Reward. 943 15th PUPPY—_Poodle, white, Cleveland Park yesterday. 1855. SPPY, polico dog. male: December 2, 1923, T rad Tetuen. 1075300, Wisconbin ave..’ Oheey Chase. Md 10° 5 1T, black, n front of 27 Frankiin R mtalatoy 3550 and change: "NOFth 3. Reward. s G—Green, scarab, Toat; §01d mountiag; 20d bet, Adams and Bryant n.e. Return to 202 Ascot pl. m.e. Reward. TIRE—84xd Firestone cord (on rim), Satur- aay night on Rosslyn td. Liberal reward. Call Clarendon_498. . ST _CASE, with initials ¥. M. K. on out- Side: bepwecn Hockeille #nd Washington. Re- ward, Return to E. B. Hease, chief clerk po- 1ice_dept. Washington e tar rawark. Call Comubia oras. s FoRend i arned a-outs R Siapeion. 340 T e aseany Calghr Botard Mr. Lyno, 1429 N. Caf Reward,, 12° Betence D) Tagonl_white goid wrat wateh bty obeapant 364 Wilson Clarend 5._'.‘“.:'*.- o moraing, Lincoin .- oF after leaving d owher's name, Phone Please re- with _chai Taay's ~ oc- 1 BY DR. FRANK CRANE. Far be it from me to intimate that the reformer ehould not tear his shirt, the patrfot leap to the occasion and Propsgandist foam and consume his soal. Ono cannot help admiring cam- faisns and campaigners. And noth. ng is to be sald why sentence of deatlr by torture should not be pro- nounced upon the whittler, the loafer and the conservative. And yet, looking back over the his- tory of this terrestrial globe, the story of its rocks and plants, as well as of its men, one is impressed by the fact that progress is a matter of very slow growth—so siow, in fact, that at any given period the most significant changes that were going on were those that were so still and gradual that those present were not consclous of them und were perhaps occupied with strenuous reforms that really meant nothing at all. Imperceptibly, as a gule, 5o the goologists tell ‘us, the glaclers slid down over the forest lands, sess changed their beds, and mountains rose. Of course, there were occa- sional cataclysms. The growth of the race, in its in- tellectual life and in its moral sense, has this same ong ponderosity. Science, humaneness, democracy, co- operation, religion, grow like &low continents rising from the sea. Still, as I sald, I will subscribe to the campaign fund. I will also wish well to, if I cannot Join, the various leagues to do the various and sundry things that are shrieking 1o be done. But Just the same, 1 know very well that the most important things that are going on in this world are things that we know very little about, things that are moving by subterrancan orces which lie beneath all humsn wllll n.(:'td -lll "n"x""“ effort. only belleve in evolution in the past. but that we are at present in 2 phase of evolution and that most of the good that‘shall come in the world will be by evolution in the future. In the matter of religion. in every ¢ it has been vociferously pro- claimed that men were hell bent, all faithk was dying out, evil was tri- u::l;l:::n and that the car of human 8 was bound to go to smash fisdirouna the Rext corner. On the contrary the world is slowly moving up religiously. People are a lot better than they were in any for- mer age, and the principles of justic :::ggmy 4nd humanity are mors suc el han Serers Ppealed to now than ever n the matter of politics it 1s much the eame. Kingdoms, thrones and governments have gone down, but badly as the world may be ruled to- :?ry'hl:':;’x:?“ 1‘1’;. it are a deal better Te libert; thin ever before. Y and prosperity an insect whose life was but a day ehould have contemplated the ro b::‘.'fll_xa orould ‘have thought it daapt B0Ing to open, and die in © pessimist 1s the worm who con- templates the green apple and grosns ,',’f;: s in his lifetime it will never But the old world is slowly bu surely rolling up the grooves o(’{l:m.‘ Th;r; fsa €90d time coming. nd as far as that things Just now are not so pag "¢ THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight and_tomorrow; not much change in temperature; mederate easterly winds Maryland—Rain tonight and to- morrow: not much change In tem- perature: moderate winds, moctly gouthcast and outh . Virginla—Rain tonight and tomor- TOW. ngt much change in temper- ature; vurlable winds, becoming east or Joutheast and increasing tomor- Records for Tweaty-Four Hours. Thermometer — Yesterday, 1 p.m., 63; 8 p.m., 59 12 midnight, 8. To- day, 4 am.. 53: 8 am.. 48 Barometer—Yesterday. 4 p.m., 50.04; $ p.m., 30.09; 12 midnight, 30.15. To- day. 4 am.. 30.20; § am.. 30.29. Highest temperature, 63.4, occurred at 4 pm. vesterday; Iowest tempera- ture, 47, occurred at 7:30 am. today. Temperature sume date last year— Highest, 40; loweet, 26. Cendition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 46; condition, very muddy. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, P, pm. - Tomorrow—Low tide. 4:53 a.m. and 5:10 p.m.; high tide, 10: 11:03 pn 4 am and 4:14 high tide, 9:49 am. and 10 0 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:16 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 pan. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:16 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. Moo rites 9:31 am.; sets 7:53 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- Ralf hour after sunset. Weather In Various Citfes. a & £ H £ H Weather a0y ++-19)9mouny Y asw Raio Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Albagy Audaik ¢ iantic Cit; Baltimore . cor. of Q. Phone North 39 Reward of- | Ki Mel 3EE338) " Birmiogham. Bismarck Boston Buffalo Rain Clear Clowdy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Pt.cloudy Cloudy flrnww oOgEy Cles 2 REER2ERCLERERS, Angel, Loutsville Mismi, Fla. . New Orleans New York. & 0 Philadeiph! Bhoeni: n Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy FOREIGN. m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. ;. Clear € Part cloudy Raining Clear Part cloudy Part cloudy Raioing Clear E Part cloudy. —_— PLANNED EXERCISES. D.:C. Official Devised Ceremonies at Newark. Frederick B. Owens, department of public*bulldings and grounds of this city, designed ‘the plan for_the un. veiling_of Newark, N. J. War Me- morial Monument egterday in Newark and took part in the dedicatory ex- ercises of this shaft. -. ‘The monu; t, which is situated in Lincoln Park, Newark, is called “The Planting of the Standard of Demoeracy” ind iy the city's tribute to its sons of the world war. ,The sculptor is Charles Henry Niohaus. A huge parade of military veterans, ‘war mothers, war workers, patriotic, c*ud":‘::.nml 'h'."-“' lrecelded el le unveilin exercises, which were-planned by‘(r. Owens. on, England... Paris, France. Copehagen, Denmark. Stockholm, 'Syede Gibraltar, ' Spain. Horta (Fayal), Azores. Humilten, " Beimads. MRS. FANNIE J. MAUGER, NATIVE OF DISTRICT, DEAD Daughter of One!Time Collector of Taxes Will Be Buried in Glenwood. Mrs.’ Fannie Jewell Mauger, seven- ty-three years old, a native and life- long restdent of the National Capital, died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Achille E. Burklin, street northwest. held today at with Dr. Abbott of thi pherd Church oficiating. In: terment was at Glenwood cemetery. Mrs. Mauger was the widow of Mar- tin M. r of Pottstown, Pa. Her father was Robert J. Roche, one time collector of taxes in the District and prominent Mason. Besides the daughter mentioned, another daughter, Mrs. Mina Bud- decke of Los Angeles, Calif., and two sons, Harvey J. Mauger of this city :nd Martin M. Mauger, Jjr., survive er. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ‘The Daughters of Isabella will elect officers, 8 o'clock, at 601 E street. ‘Takoma Park Citlzens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Takoma Library. Speakers: Maj. J. Franklin Bell, 8enator Lynn J. Frazler and Senator Magnus Johnson. ‘Washington Handicraft Guild will meet at the Art Center. Business session from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Theo- 4 will glve a talk on rrangement,” and N. W. Stirling will epeak of “American Indlan Pot- tery.” Public {nvited. The Optometric Society will meet, § o'clock, st Raleigh Hotel. Franels P. Barr of Rochester. N. Y., will speak of “Keenness of Vision. Piney Branch Citizens’ Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Iowa Methodlst Church. ® Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psy- chology Club will meet, 7:45 o'clock, at the Playhouse. Stanwood Kobb, director of Chevy Chase Country Day 8chool, will speak. —— It is estimated that something like 16,500.000 different books have been issued since the invention of movable type in the fifteenth century. @ardg of Thanks, COBOURN. We wish to thank our friends 424 relatives for kisdoess 4nd sympaidy ex: tended and for the beautiful fioral tributes St ibe asth of our Nusband asd fatber, T AND CHILDREN. * TURNER. We desire to ok our many friends and relatives for their kind expres- sions of sympathy, fo the helpfulness ex- tended and the beautiful foral tributes upon the occasion of the death of our busband and father, CORNELIUS J. TURNER, who departed this life December 3. 1923 THE FAMILY. Peaths. Der residence. December 8, flliam Bevans a . At Md., at 8 p.m., Bsturdey, EUGENTA D..'wite of daughter of the late uckett. Remals G pariors, Hyattaville. 3d. Fugeral st St James Catholie Chured, Hyattsville,, y at 30 a. Ioterment st Mount Olivet ceme- tery. H BROWN. Doy cember 8, 1 719 3rd rted this life Saturday, De at 11 pm., at Be resldence. . EMMETT BROWN, beloved husbana of Lillian Brown. Funeral Wednes- day, December 12, at 1 p.m., from Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 20d st. between 3 and N sts. s.w., Rev. James H. Raodolph, pastor. Dearest husband, 1 do miss you Since from earth you passed away) And my Leart is heating sorely As I think of vou fodas. 1ne COMEN. Saturdsy night, December 8 1923 ELEANOR COHEN. beloved duughter of eyer ¥. and Carrie Cohen and sister of Pauline C. Gusdorf. Funeral from her late residence. 807 H ot. n.e., oo Tuesdas, De cember 11, 4t 10 a.m. DUNBAR. Departed this life, after briet Sliness, Saturday. December §, 1023, M- RINDA DEYO DUN Arthur DanBar, bough, mother of daughtér of Julla ictorla_ Stren aud Ge trude Terrell, sisters of ‘arbough, Lucy Hawkizs, Elizabeth Palingy, Mart Mosely and host of other relatives and 1re Fuperal Tuesday at 1 o'clock from 53 G_st. n.w ; thegee to Mount Alry Bap. tist Church, Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor. Rela- tives aud friends invited. . DUNBAR. All members of Mt. Horeb Tent. No. 235, are requested to attend the fuperai of Sister MIRINDA DUNBAR. Funeral from Mt. Ayrie Baptist Church on Tuesdsy, De- cember 11, at 1 p.m. All slstér tents are juvited to be present ~ Sister L. REED, Leader; Sister 3. BURNETT, Sec'y. * HARBAUGH. After a brief fliness. Sundus, December 9, 1923, at 2 p.m. 5 ital, KATE FICKEY. widow of arbauglh snd beloved mother of K. and W. Carroll'Harbaugh of East Hratts- +¥iile, M. Sarvices 8t Wright funeral par lors, 1337 10th st., Wednesdsy, December 12, 'at 2 p.m. Friends fovited. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. ne KINCAID. Suddeniy. on_Saturdsy, December 8, 19823, 5 p. Dr. D. H. KINCAID, at Dan . Ky. Fuperal notice later. LEE. Friday, December 1923, at his resi- dence, 1848 Tth st. . JOHN HARRY SZET" o leaee (o, mowrs el ioss & wife, Lena Lee; mother, two chiidren and a host of relatived and friend Remains may be seen st Moon & Allen fui 1 Tl 2th aund Horide"ave atsies msraink M will be d for the re| ot bis soul at-9 a.m. Tuesday, December 11, in the Church of the Holy Redeemer. Interment Mount Olivet. MEYER. Sundar, December 0. m.. &t his residence, Fadies €. belaved hu (nee Stahl). Requiem at Holy Name Church, Wednesdsy, December 12, at 9 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. (Pough- Keeps! .. papers please coj 1n* MORELAND. After a lingering iliness, Eun dayy cvening, December 9, 1823, at ber resi- dence, 3620 O st. n.w.. MARY, the be- loved' daughter of Nehemish and Rosa Moreland, in her 31sf r. Mass at Holy Trinity Chureh Wednesday morning, Decem- ber 12. Noticw of services will appear in Tuesday Evening Stae. 1 MURRELL. Sunday. December 9, 1023, at 8:45 p.m.. at the house of her daugiter, Site, Sosepn” Mitchell. Salisbary. Md.: Mrs. LEAH JANE MURRELL, mother of Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas W. Jones and Me. John F. Morrell. Funeral ~Tuesday, December 11. at 2 p.m.. from the house of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, 411 Bush st., Salisbury, Md. NORWOOD. Friday, December 7, 1023, at 8 wm., at_his residence, 3929 Dopaldson. pl. .w., SYLVESTER M.. beloved b Nannie T. Norwood. Remians cai at St. Mark’s M. E. Church. Tenleytown, D. C.. from 4:30 p.n. Monday, December 10, to 11:30 Tuesday. December 11 Funeral from Asbury M. E. Church, 11th and K sts. n.w., Tuesday, December 11, at 12:30 p.m.” Friends fnvited. 'BRIEN. Saturdez, December 8. 161, at his _residence, 19th st. ne.. JOHN THOMAS, beloved husband of Annfe F. O'Brien (nee Murphy), and eon of the late v O'Brie Daniel ®. Lou December 11, at 8 Comforter Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repods of his soul. Rela- tives and friends fnvited to attend. Inter- meat in Mount Olivet cemetery. ONLEY. rted this_life December 8, 1923, at 1:45 p.m.. WILLIAM FRANCIS ONLEY, heloved son of John and Agoes Onley, devoted brother of Raymond Ouler, in Bis 18th year of age. Funeral Tuesday morning, December 11, from bis late resi dence, 701 Divislon ave. n.e, at 9 am.; thence to Church of Incaration, whe: requiem mass will be said went at Holy Rood cemetery. PALMER. Sundasy, December 9, 1923, at her residence, ‘ebster’ . n.ow., EMMA JANE PALMER, aged 7 Funeral ‘Wednesds December 12, 2 pm. In- terment Congressional cemetery. (New Tork papers please copy.) 11 OBERTS. suddenly, Susdar. December 9, B T BRANAN, beloved: Husband "of Tie becea Roberts and father ot Sarah, Clara, Wililam, Jacob and_Maurice. his 1ate’ residence. 2215 14th 3, Tussday, December 11, 2 p.m. omit Sowers. ROBINSON. Satusday, December 8, 1923, 1:30 .m., at Freedmen's Hospital, ROBERT, usband of Berti son (nee John- rother of Charles, James, Eddie, nson and Lucy Minor. Remaing undertaking establishment. neral Tuesday at Oraage, Va. Funeral from . W, A| Plen and Eugenia | 7= Peaths. SWAIN. Departed this life December 8, 1923 8t her recidence. 84 1 st. s.w.. CAROLINE EWAIN. iho leaves to mourn their lovs two daughters and s host of relatives un: friends. " Fugeral Tuesday, December 11, 8¢ 1 ociock, rom ber aie resideoce God_saw that her suflering hero was gr S0 He opened wide the §olde s TOWBON. "Sonds sidence, 1607 33rd st., Baltimore, Md., WILLIAM W.. Jr., beloved hosband of Marion . Towson a5d o of 2 late Agnie E. Towson. at the gbov residence Wedne cember 12, at 2 p. Relatives rien: gl.'lltil;ll Inl!-lrdmem Loudon Park cemeter: imore, 3. (A papers D ool (Atlauta pepers pleas TRUBHEIM. Suddcnly, on Sundey, Decombe 9 193, EDWIN'R ! beloved “of Martha ; ate Joiin unbes o Of funeral hercafier. sy * TYBON. &aturday. December 8. 1623 st 1 p.m., CUSTIS TYSON, the Leloved husband of the late Chabey Te Jeaves four Fyneral Tuesds, k, from John Wesley, 14th and Corcoran sts. Rela- tives and friends fovited to atteud. - TYSON. Oficers and mewmters of Wenter Star Lodge, No. 1380, G. U O¢ of O F . are hereby uotified to be present on Mopd: evening, December 10, 16 0dd Fellows' Hall, to Brother CUSTIS TYSO John, Wesiey . . E nge for funerai of WILLIAM CHAE. 1. ROBI sidence, 816 Lasc Capitai s . beioved’ Lusband of Emma Wheatley. Funersi will be Leld from late residence on Wednesday, December 12, at 2m., theoce to Holy Comforter Church, where mass will be said at O &.m. for the repose of soul. Tnterment (prisate) Iu Mount Olivet cemstery. 11 WIDMAYER. Sudde, ecember 9, 1923, JOHN J. WIDMAYEI beloved husband of Ellen €. Widmayer (nfe Hickey) neral from his late residence, 2107 1 nw., Wednesday thence 1o Kt. mass will be suid at O Mount Olivet cemeters. Trieuds fovited. In Memoriam. DORSEY. In_ loving memory ROBER LEE DORSEY. who dicd two years ago day. December 10, 1921 MOTHER FISHER. In loving remembragc son, LORRAINE FISHE this life December 10, 1822, 2 Loved ig life, remembered in death THE PAMILY iemory of our dear Requiem ._Toterment at Relatives und 1 - life December 10, 1605, The hands that tolied for us are folded, Her dear, warm Leart in stilled; e iy ‘vacant io our home vever can be flled FANNTE ~ GLABGOW HENRY GLASGOW. HUMPHRIES. Ia sad but loving remembrance of wur dear daughter AMELIA. who died four years ago today, December 10, 1818, The midaight stars are gleamisg Upon the Whera sleepeth without dreaming The one we loved, but could ot eave Oft from our hearta comes the bitter cro Oh, why did our dear little Amelia die? Then comes the unswer soft and eet, She in Dot dead, she {8 oal* aslcep. MAMMA AND ADDY. MR. AND MRS, GEORGE HUMPHRIES. ¥ LEE. In ssd aud loviog remembrance of ofir dear daughter and sister VIRGINIA., who the angels took sway six years ago todar, December 10, 181 Too wweet to live. too lovely to star, God ‘sent ap angel and took her awiy. There was an empty space in beaven which was Dot complete So God'lmk our Virginia to fill the va Lo HER DEVOTED FATHEE, MOTHER AND SISTER. . MATTHEWS. A token of love to the memory of my dear mother, JULIA A. MATTHEWS, who went to live with Jesus thirteen yesrs ago today, December 10, 1810. Ssweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change, it's true; Years that o cannot gever My loving remembrance, dear mother, of you. HER LOVING SON GEORGE. * TATE. 3 of our bejoved mother, TATE. who de. rted ‘th g0 todar. Dacer. r 10, 1922, HER CHILDREN. ‘WILLIAMS. Sscred to the loving memory of ROBERT WILLIAMS, our oted father, who died December 10, 1802 1 years ago Todaz, ‘and our loving mother, SARAH | WILLIAMS, who died July 13, 1917, eix years ago. STILL A BAD-HEARTED FAMILY. ‘WOOD. A tribute of love to the precious mewmory of our darliog, LEONARD WOOD, who sweetly passed a day, December Too eweet to live, Too loving to stay, God sent an augel And took him away. Keep bim. Jesos. in thy keeping h the shining stiore: ter, let us have him ad cherish as hefors MOTHER AND FATHER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THE ORIGINAL ———y WR.Speare Co. i 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERDY 840 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NICHO THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH 8T. 8.B. Usdertakers, Embalmers. Homelike Funersl Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, EVENTH ST. N.W. - L o Ciaer: “Teiconose, Main 2473 ., e, & Wais ot <&, MORTICIANS 173Q~1732 PENNAAVE, PHONES: MAIN 5312-555 wa She e Quick, DI wm W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H BT. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Motel Chapel L eLiscls 162 ivery b Conectios. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Ettadiished 1841, Phone West 98, Automoblle Service. 4. WiLLIAM LEE. Funeral Embalmer. Livery i3 connection. Commodiong chapel amd modern crematorium. Modera prices. 333 Pa. ave. m.w. Tel. call M. 1385 Timothy Hanlon &1 H ST. N.B. Phor) L. 5348, pected with tablishment. Thooe Fraok. eazs. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 413 H st. D.e. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chivel: Auicmoblie Funersia HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. N 2608, o Frivate Apitation, LY S908 MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Figteenth Street. Fu- 10¢ SANFORD. At George' Wasbington Hospital, at 8:20 nday _ morning. ber 10 $ios® Yy B ERE 10N R AKPORD, "relored hosband of Btella Senford and father of Andrew E. Sanford and Mabel McEimmie,. aged 68 vears. Funersl {rom his Inte reei. dence, 480 M st. ».w., Wedne December 12, at 2:30. Frieods and relatives ln“‘l':fl~ SLINGLAND, Saturday, December 8, 1023, at 5 p.m, LEWIK, husband of the iate Mar- garet Blingland ' (nee Sullivan), father of Margaret, John and Leo Blingland, st his residence, 1425 T st. u.w. Funersl fi Hanlow's' parfors, 641 H si. n.e., on Tu day, December 11, at. 9 thence to Et. Paui's Charch, at 0:30 a.m., where mass will be suog_for the repose of his soul. = In. terment {n Moung: Olivet cemetery. Rela. tives and frie tod, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt suto slivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros, Cow, 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate. ¥ _inc Jorjsts, l