Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1923, Page 7

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Secretary speak at the luncheon of the Waptya | analytical chemistry.” Club tomorrow at University Club. Subject, “Immigration. seventleth birthday of Dr. W. F. The Welghtman Parent-Teacher As- soclation will meet tomorrow, 2 Se The Women's International League [ Dr. Murphy, assisted by his staff, will | lcan &lon, for Peace and Freedom will B Wednesday evening. Supper’ served |lalde Davis, supervising prinoipal of ohrs from 6 to 8 p.m. Miss Lydia Schmitt, | Weightman Schcol, and Mrs. Giles just returned from the Ruhr, wili Soott Rafter will epeak. Van &peak of “The Rliineland, the Ruhr Yu Phi and the United States.” Miss Mary| The mrt mection of the Twentleth [day af, Ingham will talk of the league's|[Century Club will meet Thursday, 3|N ‘street. plans for the “Fourth Blennfal Inter- : % national Congress on Peace.” ge of Augustus” will be treated by Mrs. Henry Farquhar. Tennis Club davce tomorrow in Recreation Hall, Government Hotels. The Chemical Soctety will meet|clty, wiil portray The mecting will be davoted to ana- ' dry Methodist Eplscopal Church Fri. ;{';",2['“"’- A Join the Christmas Savings Club of the “Federal-American’ Deposit any amount from 50c a week up (for weeks), we add 3% interest. a Week Will Give You $25.37 $I a Week Will Give You 350.75 $2 a Week Will Give You $101.50 $5 a Week Will Give You $253.75 $I 0 a Week Will Give You $507 .50 Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street 50c Iytical chemistry In honor of the|day at $:20 p.m. Special music will be provided and the publi of Labor Davin will| Hillebrand, “the supreme court of The entorsatnment 1o dnder the aus- ploes of the Methodist Unlon, enut Jasper Post, No. 13, Amer- will_meet Thursda: . 8 meet | start a nutrition clintc, and Miss Ade- | P/ at Cl Election™ ' of ternity, will meet Satur- Willtam 1447 Irving street. The sub- [address the meeting. M. Remy, represent: Rev. Dr. Raymond L. Forman, pas- | States of a French newspaper syndi- | seven years. tor of 8t. Paulls Church, New York [cate, will be tive In United of honor and at 1718 Eye | monston, Md. “Gifts That Last” APPRECIATED GIFTS Silver pieces, Vanities, Clocks, Rings, Watches, Brace- lets, Earrings, Diamonds—Silver, Precious Jewel Neck- laces, Ivory, Pyralin, Cut Glass. CARL PETERSEN & SON Jewelers THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON — e e e MRS. HARBAUGH DIES. |LORD SHAUGHNESSY Widow of Civil War Veteran to Be DIEs IN CANADA AT 70 invited. Buried Here. treet northwest. Glenwood cemetery. daughter and son. When You Shop for Christmas BuyJewelry—Itis lasting, wanted, useful. There is a large variety of articles from which to choose. Gifts From $1 to $100 You'Ran not go wrong if you buy from a depend- able jeweler. 913G St Burial will be In Mrs. Harbaugh's husband was & vet- eran of the civil war. She had been a resident of Washington for forty- Soyeral vears ago she went {o make her home with herlof directors of the Canadian Pacific characters of [ Speaker at meeting of the French sec- | daughter, Miss K. Louisa Harbaugh, it Thursday, 7:15 p.m., at Cosmos Club. | Dickens' “Christmas Carol” at Foun-|'lon of the Twentleth Centur: Club |and her son, Carroll Harbaugh, at E 3:30 p. She Is survived by the Hundreds of women are making possible the success of this HALF-PRICE SALE Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk lined Coats for Women $ *50 *60 $22.so Coats now Coats now : 30 337.50 Coats now Coats now * 97 12 15 Coats now $42'50 — Coat‘s now $48'75 Coats now 562-50 O Coats now s75 HERE are Fur-trimmed Coats for dress wear and motoring—plenty of them; in dark or light shades, trimmed with beautiful red, brown and Jap Fox, Raccoon, Squirrel, Badger, and Caracul. satisfaction. Imported Scotch Crombies, Soft English Camel’s Hair Coats, for sport wear; plain shades’of tan and gray; plaid « id stripe effects, all richly silk or satin lined—and guaranteed to give absolute No Charge for Alterations A Deposit Cheerfully Accepted . Charge Accounts Payable February 1st. ~ Raleigh Haberdasher D. O, Mrs. Kate Fickey Harbaugh, seven- h o ty-one, wicow of Danlel L. Harbaugh, | Chairman of Board, Canadian Pa- dled Sunday at Sibley Hospital. ter, Sigma | funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock from Wright's un- Choate Chapter House, 1762 |dertaking establishment, olff Smith will cific Railway, Was Dominant Figure in Dominion. By the Assoclated Press. MONTREAL, December 11.—Lord Shaughnessy, chairman of the board rallway, died yesterday, in his seven- tleth year. Death was due to heart dlsease and complications. Lord Shaughnessy was taken 11l Sunday while attending the opening of a Knights of Columbus hall here. Lady Shaughnessy, his heir, Wil- llam J. Shaughnessy, and all im- mediate members of the family wers ( t the bedside. Archbishop Georges Gauthier of the Roman Cathollc dio- cese, of Montreal was with Lord | Shaughnessy until half an hour be- fore he dled. Lord Shaughnes or _Thomas George Shaughnessy, finst Baron of Montreal and Ashford, County Li erick, Ireland, the head of the C inadian Pacific mailway, was born in Milwaukee, Wis., on October 6, 1853. In 1882, when eating in a restaurant, he attracted the attention of Sir Wil- llam Van Horne, then collecting a staff for the infant Canadian Pacific rallway, and was engaged as general purchasing agent. He was made as- sistant to the president In 1883, a vice president and director in 1891, and became president of the company in 1899, retiring to become chairman of the board of directors in 1918. He was knighted In 1901, made a knight commander of the Victorian Order in I;V; and raised to the peerage In 1916, During his regime as president of the Canadian Pacific it grew to be one of the greatest single transporta- tion systems by land and water in the world. It poured out $500,000.000 on the development of the Canadian west and its shipping feeders to the rail- way. In 1901 its capital stock was $65,000,000 and when he left the pres- idency it was $260,000,000 METHODIST COUNCIL TO MEET IN CHICAGO Epworth Leaguers Will Draw From Thirty States and Several Foreign Countries. CHICAGO, December 11.—Repre- sontatives from thirty states and several foreign countries will be in atten’ance at the institute council of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church, to be held here today, to- morrow and Thursda The institute council is composed { the deans and managers of the 128 institutes he!d in America and foreign countries last summer. One of the features of the meeting will bs the presentation and prep- fon of thes Institute friendship chain, made of a bead from every in- st'tute from world-wide Methodism. Beads already have been recefved from rmany. France and Denmark. a3 well as gold beads from Okla- homa, a nugget from the west and a reilo from Valley Forge An international pageant will presented by the staff of th at “hicagn \Focus Your iiyes Here A Complete Electric Train For $1.95 | What*more could we say? Did- you ever hear of an electric train at this price? | Of course not! Come |down early and get one of | these wonderful bargains, as' i there are only 100 sets to go around. illustrated, complete electric train with headlight. Will operate on three ordinary dry cells or re- ducing transformer. Regular $5.00 | value. On sale for a limited time | only. | | Imagine the delight you wil' “cxperience by turning the lever of the track switch, just the same as a railroad switchman does, and |instantly you can run your train | on to a siding to clear the track | for the oncoming express. See |the glaring headlight of the! Limited as it comes dashing along the cleared track with its | Pullman cars. Now it stops at| the brilliantly lighted station.| The conductor shouts, “ALL ABOARD!"—a touch of your| | finger on the current lever and | the express is again on its way. Continental Electric Supply Co. 808 Ninth St. N.W. Open evenings until 10 o'clock —that EBONITE was pur- sely made as a [ubricant or transmission and differ- ential gears. Its stringy consistency makes the difference, be- cause it's shredded oil, and the shreds cushion the gears and cling in all sea- sons and at all speeds; pre- vent friction, noise and grind. Get EBONITE in your car today. Sold by reliable dealers In five-pound cans and at pointed service stations where you see the checker- board design pump and service station sign. EBONITE Has No Rival— There Is No Substitute. EBONITE (ITS SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS RAYERSON OIL WORK), ERIE. PA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, . 1923. Soul Compounds BY DR. FRANK CRANE In Omar's poem he says there was a little talk awhile of Thee and Me, and then no more of Thes and Me. We enter this world as separate personalities, hard and irreducible Individualities; our life's problem is to combine with others. Happiness lies only in soul-com- pounds. As we approach we glow, as we recede we grow cold and dead. The highest joy is love which s, “a man and a woman melted into one belng,” as Victor Hugo says. Every new friendship gives the soul a new chemical substance, with a new flavor and odor, differing from those of elther of the Ingredient persons. Even In solitude high souls have been made unable to realize happi- ness, and so we must think of God as sharing It. An invisible companion to share our emotions is so essential to virtue that Voltaire sald that “if there were no God it would be necessary to in- vent one." The two acts, glving and forgiving, are symbols of spirit union. When you give you do not deny your right of property, you em- phasize. When you forgive, you do not lower but ralse youp self-esteem. This is the mystery of souls, that we find ourselves only as we give ourselves to another. : There s a deal of confused think- Ing on this subject. Some say that our soul motive is selfishness and that even when we appear to do £00d to another, it Is for the sake of the glow of our own satisfaction There may be something in this, but it 1s captious reasoning. For the highest selfishness is unselfishness. There has no way been discovered among men to become happy that is 50 sure as to make other people happy. No' soul really finds itself until it has gone out and found itself in another sou By one's delf one is dead and cold. It is only when one finds another that the spark of life flashes. The self is only part of a possible com- pound—neither oxygen nor hydrogen can be of such value to men as when the two have combined to create water. So the significance of our whole life consists in its compounds. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. ‘The Anthropological Socisty will meet, 4:45 o'clock, in room 423, New Natlonal Museum. Dr. Waldemar Jochelson of the American Museum of Art will speak of “Two Years With the Aleut—Their Past and Present.” Russell Doubleday of New York will address the District League of \merican Pen Women and writers generally at the Shoreham Hotel at 4 o'clock. Subect, “The Friendly Re- lations of Publishers and Authors.” TONIGHT. Women's City Club: French sartion meet. T to 8§ o'clock. Morning circle, tomorrow, i1 o'cloc! The Sons of the Revolution will hold annual meeting at Army and Navy Club, 8 o'clock. Charles Colfax Long will ‘give {llustrated lecture: “Wash- ington, Our National Shrine” American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet, 8 o'clock, at Cosmos Club Hall. Robert B. Lee, Sperry Gyroscope Company, will con: sider the evening's subject: “Gyro- scopic Stabilizgation, Navigation and Steering of Vessels. University Club: Dance dinner, § o'clock Dancin 8:30 o'clock. Barry Farm Cltizens' Assoclation will meet, §:15 o'clack, in St. John's | Methodist' Chu Maj. j. Franklin {Bell will speak. Tributes will be paid to the late President Harding in observance of Harding Memorlal week. American Horticultural Soclety will meet, & o'clock, In room, 42-3, New Natlonal Museum. An {llustrated lec- ture on “Roses for American Gar- dens,” will be delivered by Prof. F. L Mulford of Department of Agricul- ture. Citizens' Assoclation | in Bryan School. Lincoln Parl will meet, 8 o'cloc Temale. GCRETBOOK —Owoer may receive Jeseribing costents. Phons Linc. 2804 after 5 p.m 11% LOST. ATREDALE Male, 5o Collar, answers 0 oame “Jolly.” ~ Reward. Gen. R. C. Manha Batters Park, Bethesda 1103 120" BRACELET—Heavy goid, mosalc work; ralsed gold_ letters Napoll .on the aide. Liheral re ard. Return to Room 1100, 921 15th st.. be twees, 9 a.m. 4ad 6 p.m. ie BROOCH, rhinestone sunburst. Sunday, be- {tween luowa Circle and McKendree Church. | North 1691. 18 Towa Cirele. T s | IROOCH—Goid. set with large topaz, oa Sat. . Liberal reward. Adams 38217, or 3360 18th | o i 8 2 BROWN BAG—Dec. 1 on Kenvon si_vear Toth, in_feont of Tmmanvel Church: or on 1801 near You at.i containing gold pencil: pen and $18: bag, pencil and pen particulariy Taluabie ‘to loser. " Liveral reward. Pleass return to 1983 18th st., Apt. 1. > DIANOND—Set T square white goid _and i sapphire stones on each end: lost at Chevy Chase or coming inte ¢ity. Reward to finde: \M. . Green, Apt. 402, the Ethelhurst. 1. DIAMOND RINGS (3), one with pearls. one sapphires and other with 2 diamonds: on Po- Tomac Tark car or on 14th between Wyoming ave. and N st. Liberal reward. Return to 1446 R. 1. ave. n.w. Main 2002, o DOG, brown, white and black fox terrier: lost Monday; black arness and tag No. 2219: anawers to name of Boby. Cal 1167-J. or 2549 Mills ave. ne.” Reward. D Wheaten Irish terrier, December 8; answers name M'ke. Phone Col. 6210. 13% Tost on H o, Retura to 531 v Woodward bidg. Reward. EYEGLASSES—Shell rim, in tan ecalfskin case; name Edwards fnscribed. Reward. Behrend's, 724 Tth st. n.w. (baicony). FOUNTAIN PEN, gold, initials 8. P. O., Fri- day, between Sth and East Capitol sts. and Potomac Park, via 17th and H. Finder please call_Linc. 2368. { GLASSES_Pair horn-rimmed bifocal, between Franklin Park and George Washington Uni- versity. Reward.. Return to Tress. office, George Washington University. . GLASSES—Saturday, neighborhood of G tortoive shell glasses. Reward. Call ¥ 1 lin_3409. GOGGLES, in case, 14th and F. Reward. bia_3372-J. { GUITAR—Steel guitar, at 17th snd Eye | n.w., ‘or between there and 26th and D st "niw.' Reward. _Littlefeld, Aivord & Co. 12¢ { HANDBAG—Black leather, Sunday, containing | rosary, gold open-face watch and money. Lib- ieral reward. 723 K st. ne. 12¢ HOUND, beagle, white and black; reward. 1411 New Jersey ave. n.w. 11 MONEY—Roll of bills, by working man, Mon- day mofning. Reward. B. ‘exler, 1453 8. Carollna ave. p NECKPIECE, fur, whole skin, Saturday ning, Gth st Pa. ave. to 8th and G sts. s. Generons reward 833 Sth st w.e. PBARL RING—Purple pearl, set in a plati- num_ mounting, front: bowknot with 43 dia- monds set in; pearl drilled on two sides and on bottom. 100 reward. Also phire ! guard ring. G. W. Rust, 912 15th st. n.w. | Phone Main 6888. N—Gold platinum, Initials 8. T. C., Friday :(llernno-. lp!h and East Capitol sts., or Poto- mac Park ear via Tth and H. Fioder please call Line, 2368, 1 PIN_Jeweled fraternity. pearls; on Navy Yard | Capital Traction car, ‘Ynflu Takoma Park, about 5 p.m. Sunday. Phone Linc. 3139-W. Reward. PURSE—S: car at 14th on Tth st. wharves \CLES, pair shell, A Reward, THenry ¥ Woodard, 604 11¢h . DLW, 12¢ WATCH—Gold, open-face EIgin, with chain ard key attached; Saturday night. Return Mr. Lynn, 1420 N. Cap. st. Reward. 12¢ WATCH—Gold, and chain, In southes Re- Word if returacd to Dr. H. B Walle, Medical Bel bidg. TC] green 1‘014. with initial R ."‘.l“‘:l y . K.: loat ¥ AL 33w Hewara: T2 -THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Falr and colder tonight, lowest temperatu: near freezing; tomorrow, Increasing cloudiness; moderate northerly winds, shifting to easterly tomorrow. Maryland—Falir and colder to- night;~ tomorrow increasing cloudi- ness: moderate north, shifting to east winds. Virginia—Fair and colder tonigh tomorrow, increasing cloudines: probably rain in southwest portios diminishing north, shifting to east winds. “Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., 50; 8 p.m., b 12 midnight, 49. To. day, 4 a.m., 48; 8 a.m.. 45: noon, 48. Barometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., 30.24; 8 p.m., 30.2 12 midnight, 30.15. To- day, 4 am, 30.27; 8 a.m., 30.35; noon, 30.37. Highest temperature, 50.2, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday: lowest tem- perature, 45, occurred at 8 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year Highest, 37; lowest, 22. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the at 8 a.m. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 46; condition, muddy. Weather In Various Citles. Temperature, 3 e Stations. waee s siamorny WU Wano] oo Cypansak |+ meg o we PR T RT H Abllene, Tex. 80. Albany . 30.; Atlanta . & 2 cocoss £RE2 Ee3zse Hostori . Duffalo . Charlestor Chicago Cincinnafl. Cleveland Denver . Detroit . Pt.clovdy Pt.cloudy Jacksonvil Pt cloudy Ki City. 80, Clear Los Angele Clear Loutsville X Clear Miami. Pla Cloudy New Orleans 30.22 .... Cloudy New York I Clear’ Okla. City. .26 Rain . Clear Clear Clear Pittaburgh. Portland Me . 30.04 Portland.Ore 30.14 Ralelgh,N C. 30.28 8. Lake City 30.46 8an’ Antonlo. 30.18 San_Diego... 30.12 . Francisco 30.18 8t. Louis.... 30.58 St. Paul..... 30.38 Seattle ..... %9 Bpokane ... 30, WASH., D.C. 30.3% Cloudy FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Statione. Temperature. Weather. London, England. 44 Cloudy Paris. France. % Part clondy Copenhegen, Deamark. Part cloody Stockholm, Sweden. Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), Awo: Cloudy Hamilton,” Bermuda Fart cloudy Cloudy Health Officer W. C. Fowler, M D, will speak. U. S. Grant Circle, Ladies of the G. A R.. will meet for annual elec- tion in Grand Army Hall. West Virginia Society will meet, 8 o'clock, In Masonic Hall, 14th and Kenvon etreets. Entertainment and danetng. TONIGHT. Ladies of the Brookland M. . Church will serve a chicken dinner at the ohurch from 5 to 7 o'clock, t-gether with a Christmas sale Cards of Thanks. BARNES. We wish (o extend our Sincere thanks to_relatives for their kindpess, floral_tributes at the death of our beloved CHARLES ORRELL RARNBE. MOTHER, FATHER, WIFE AND BROTHER. CRAIG. We wish fo thank our friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy extended and for the beautiful Soral tributes &t the death of our daughter, LILLIAN CRAI MOTHER. * PATRICK. We desire to thauk our many friends_and relatives for their kind expres- slons of sympathy. the helpfuluess extended | and the beautiful floral tributes upon the oc- | asion of the death of our mother, MARTHA ANN PATRICK, who departed this iife De- cember 5, 1923. THE FAMILY. * BALDWIN. 2:23 a.m., CHRISTIEX Wednesdar, from Thom: ore. 131 11th . . Toterment G| emeters. BROWN. Derurted this ; eember &, 10%, at 11 p.m., a 10 3rd st. s.w., EMMETT BROWN, beloved husband of Lillian Brown. Funeral Wednes- day, December 12, at 1 p.m., from Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 2ad st. between M sud N ste. s.w., Rev. James H. Randolph, pastor. Dearest husband, 1 do miss you Since from earth you passed away, And my beart is beating sorely As T think of you today. 1. HARBAUGH. After a brief illness. Sunday. i December 9, 1923, at 2 p.m.. at Sibles Hos: | pltal. KATE FICKET, widcw of Daoiel L. Turbangh snd beloved mother of K. Louise | Carroll Harbaugh of East Hratts- W il Services at Wright funeral par- ville, Md. lors, 1337 10th st., Wednesday, December | 12, at 2 p.oru. Friends invited. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 11* HARDING. Friday, December 7, 1023, at 4:30 | P, CLARA M. HARDING. beloved wife P iames H. Harding and mother of George 3. 'Harding. _Funeral from the parlars o Merbert B. Nevius, 924 New York ave. Thursias, December 13, at 2 p.m. ment Rotk Creek cemefery. Relatives and Trieads invited. 12+ HUNT. All members of Hanaibal Lodge, No. 9. K. of P.. are requested to attend the faneral of our brother, W. T. HUNT. who died Decomber 10, 1023, Funeral at Second Baptist Church, 3rd af. between H and 1 sts. M. 12 o'clock Boon. %.'S" FIUNTER, Chanceilor Commander. A.3i.JORDAXN, Keeper of Records 2ud Sea HUNT. Officers_and members of losa Conley Council, No. 571, 1. 0. St. Luke, are hereby Totifed to be, present Wedneadas. December 15,1928, at 7:30 p.m., at 428 New Jerses ave. mow. o arrange’ for the funersl of Brother WA T. HUNT. Funeral from Second Baptist_Church, 3rd st. bet H and Eve sts. n.w.. Thursday, December 13, at 12 o'clock. % ADELAIDE HUTCHINSON, M. ELIZABETH RICHARDS, W. R. JORDAN.. At Legue Isiand, United Staten Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, P 10, 1023, 11 p.in.. JOHN gunner's mate (retired Gf Mrs. Julis C. Colller, George M. H. Jordan. Tater. MEYER. Sunday, December 9. 1023, at 11 p.m.. at his residence, Cottage Hill n.e., AMES C.. beloved husband of Mary Mever {nce Stahi). Requiem mass &t Hoft Name Chureh, Wednesdvy, December 12, at § a.m. Tnterment Mount Oilvet cemetery. | (Pough: Keepsie, N. Y., papers please cops.) 11 ORELAND. After a lingeriog fliness, Sun- ey croniug, December 0 1033, at har real Gence, 3620 O st. m.w., MARY, the be. loved’ daughter of Nehemiah aad Ross Moreland, [n her Sist year. Mass -t Holy Troity” Churen Wedaesday moralng. Decem- ber 12. PALMER. Sunday, December 9, 1923, at her residence, 902 Webster st m.w., EMMA JANE PALMER, aged 76 years.’ Fuseral Wedneaday, December 12, at 2 pm. Ia- terment in Congressional cemetery. ~(New York papers please copy.) 1% PRIOR. Sunday, December 9, 1923. at 10: Bom., st the home of her niece, Mrs. Nichol. Son, ‘5414 Tth st. n.3., Miss ANNA PRIOR, aped 78, Funeral Wednesday at §:30 a.m. ffom the Church of the Natlvity, Bright- wood. REDWAY. Monday. November 26, 1023, at Tedlands, Calif.. Capt. GEORGE REDWAY. beloved hushand of Amy Norton Redway. Bervices will be held ut the First Congre ational Church, 10th and G sts. n.w., on ‘ednesday, December p.m. terment in’ Arlington national cemeter BANFORD. At George Wa at_ 8:20 Monday morning. 1023, WASHINGTON BANKFORD, beloved lusband of Siella Sanford and father of Andrew E. Sanford and Mabel McKimmic aged 58 sears. Funeral from his late res! Aence, 46 M st. s.w.., Wedneaday, December ¥riends and relatives fovited. 11+ SHAW. Departed thix iife December 10, 1923, her reridence, 311 Cedar. st Maywaod: Peaths. 0 BHEKELL. December 10, 1923, MARY EVERARD. wie of Dr. A. B. Shekeil. Funeral Wednesday, December 12, tak HIIY chapel, at 11 'clock s.m. Intermest private. ., , December 1 15 fhe o year ‘of his uge, L o BMITH, son of the late Ms). Goo Charles H. Smith. Funeral services st the residence of his sister, Mrs. Irviog H. Dunlay, 1728 Q st., Wednesday, Decembr 8t 1:30 p.m. ) TRUSHEIM. Suddenls, Sunday, December 0, 1923, EDWIN R., beioved won of Mariha E. nnd “the late Joiin M. Trusheim. Hervices Will be heid at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, 3rd and on Wednesday, Decem ber 12, at 2:80 p.n. Relatives aud frieuds tuvited to attend.” Interment (private) Can gressional cemeters TWINE. December 10, 1923, VERNELL, be loved "danghter of Charies and Foude Bherman ave. n.w.. aged.5 7 months. Funerai from Trin- Church, Morton st. between gia und Sherman wves., Thursday, De- 2 pm., Rev. J. C. Tueker, pustor. (Philadeiphiu, Baltimore and Rieh- mond papers please copy.) WHEATLEY. Sundas. Duecember 9, his residence, 816 Lust Capitol & M. beloved Luxband of Emu Wheatles. Funeral will b heid from bis Iate residence on Wednesday, December 12 at 8:30 am., thence to Holy Comforter Church. where mass will be said at © a1, for thie repose of ‘his soul. Iaterment (private) in Mount Olivet ceweters. 11 WIDMAYER. Suddenly, December 0. 192 JOHN J. WIDMAYER, Sr.. beloved husband of Ellen C. Widmayer (nee Hickes). Fu- peral from his lute_residence, ist st n.w.. Wednesday, December at 5:30: thence to St Martin's Church. Hequiem nass will be ‘sald wt 9 a.m. Interment gt Mount Olivet cemeters. Rela and fricads lnvited ne In Memoriam. BRUCE. 1n loving remembrance of my dear husband and our fi AMES ¥'. BRUCE, who departed this life two years g0 Lo dey, December 11. 1021 HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * CARTER. Sacred 1o the memory of my dear husband, JOHN F. CARTER, who departed tils life six years ago, December 11, 1917 In my heart your memorr lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There i not a single day That 1 do not think of vou YOUR LOVING WIFE, LAURA CARTER GRAY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, MALINDA GRAY, who died in King George county, Va., Decem ber 11, 1920, A voice at midnight came Motlier started up to hear A mortal arrow pierced her She fell, Lut felt no fea: a LOVING 'DAUGHTER, EMMA GRAY. GRIEBY. T loving memory of our daughter and sister, MAREQUITA 'GRISBY, = wio Dassed away December 8, 1922, The Lord {s my shepherd, I shall not war® Though I walk through the valley In the hedow of death, 1 will fear no evil. Tho' THE FAMILY. * Oh, how sad was the summons When word came she was dead! She left us bright and cheerful And was brought back to us dead SISTER SARA. * HEIL. In sad but loving remembrance of riy belored eon, EDWARD HEIL, who diml fourteen years ago today, December 1909, Day br day 1 grow more lonesome Lonesome as the moments fiy; Often fnd mysel? wondering Why God took my son awas oul by soul the Master calls, One by one the roses fa Not for one, but for ail, We, 100, must_go when the roll s cat HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. * HELM. A tribute of love and memory of our dear little boy, WILLIAM JOSEPH HELM, Who died one year ago today, December 11 1822, aged six years. Today recalls the memory Of & loved one gone to rest, And the ones who are thinking of him todar Are the ones who loved bim bes: A bud the Gardener gave us A pure and lovels child, He gare into our keeping. To cherish for awhile. But just as it was opeal To'the Flory of he diy." Down came our Heave: And ook our bud away. HIS LONELY MOTHER AND DADDY. * HILL. In loving remembrance of my desr pareats, who Geparted this life elght years 2g0. Mother. SUSAN E. HILL, Novemher 13, 1915; father, EDWARD F. HILL. be cember 11, 1915, Jesus. Thou prince of life, Thy chosen cannot die; Like Tiee, they conquer {n the strife, To reign with Thee ov high. DAUGHTER KATIE. * LANKFORD. In loving remembrance -of BRRETT A. LANKFORD, who died eight years ago today, December 1 2 HIS WIFE A NEFF. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. MALINDA NEFF, who de rarted this iife four years 2go todsy, De cember 11, 1919, Gone, but not forgotten. HER _LOVING CHILDREN BLAN LOTTIE AND WILLIE. PRICE. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of mr dearly beloved wife and our mother, SARAE A. PRICE, who de parted this' lifo one year ugo fodsy, D cember 11, 19 Sarah, there is ome who still will linger At the spot where you sre lald, Wiil come aad briog rou flowers On the grave that death has made HER LOVING HUSBAND. In all this world, in haunts most rare, 1 find uo one iike mother; Her arms outstretched with loving care, She clings as does no other. We _miss you from our home, dear moth We miss xou from your place A shadow o'er our life s cast We miss the sunshine of sour fade. HER LOVING CHILDREN, EMMA AND HARRY LANGLEY. . RUSSELL. Tu ssd but losing remembrance of my dear futher. RAYMON RUSKEL Wwho departed this Iife fifteen years ago to- day, December 11, 1808. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change th is true Years that may come cannot sever My loviog remembrance of you. HIS DAUGHTER ERMA. * FUNERAL DIRECTOES. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YnP"rE\'u‘(‘p\ E m\lv“ s MAIN 2608, Father, g THE CRIGINAL =y WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 ST ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHO! THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8, Undertakers, Embslmers. Homelike Fumeral Paviora Phone Linculn 450. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. " PSS AL, Man2eny ?:rry & Wals Perr: o 8%4—G HAS.S. ZURHORST. &S MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312-551% ‘Quick. Dignined EMcieat Bervice, W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Atomobile Bervice. Chapet. JAMES T. RYAN, CII"X" PA. AVE, .lidmll 10 ot — TR Livery in_Conveetlon. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Egablisned 18t Phose W Automobile Servicer o oS 4. WilLIAM LEE. Funeral Director apd Ewbelmer. Livery 15 connection. ommodions chapel ABd modern erematorium. '_kll. 333 Pe. ave o.w. Tel call imfi ~ Timothy Hanlon &1 € 87. N.E. Phors L. 85548 V.L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of mor con: nected with the original W. R. Sp establishment. 940 F S N“;. Fhone Fraok. es2s WM. H. SARDO & CO. . 412 H st. n.e. Phooe Lincoln 524. Modern Chansl___ Aniomonils Famersia FUNERAL DESIGNS. MARY JANE SHAW. She leaves (o hter, three sons and a host friends. Funeral Weds day, December 12, at 2 p.m., from her Jate residence. v s Prompt auto delivery servies. Artistic—expressive—i Gude Bros, Co., li’frl‘:_' Sk