Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1923, Page 7

55 000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At age 35-—send date cf birth for part ulars and |, tration. l(rmvllly founded 1345, Askets over $230,000,00 M. any Goft, em‘w»aw.rd Tldg. n __Phone GENERAL TYPEWRITER CO. ANl Makes TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired 2 STORES . 1423 F St R.“': 616 14th St. N.w, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO ! fore the close of the civil war. | WILLIAM EWIN DEAD. 1878 he went to the navy yard | | frst-claas machinist and wi | Veteran Mackinist, 4% Years in forcy-two yeers. Navy Yard, Succumbs. 1920, William Ewin, veteran machinist at the | D: hington nayy yard. died yesterday is home, 1018 South'Carolina ave- | nue sbutheast, following an illness of three vears. The funeral will be held from the family residence tomorrow aft- |ernoon at 2 oclock, Rev. d. Cortls White, tor of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, officiating. The In- :ennent will be in Congressional ceme- ery. He was retired B. Lamb, and four children, llam Ewin, Jr., and Horace E,-Ewin, BERKELEY. Calif,, December 2 Prof. A. L. Krober, head of versity of Californla, anthropology, will leave next | for Mexico Ewin was a native of Baltimore. | expedition bein cated fn this city in 1564, just be M- Nt soub by hich, | He loc In a s continu nzaged there at s trade for in He was eighty-three vears old. Mr. Ewin is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Bessie Goff, Mrs. D. Streitberger, Wil- HEADS RESEARCH IN MEXICO. the Uni- department of month to head an archelogical the he be of the Indian and clvilization _cotemporary of anclent Egypt. with |BB.0THEB OF HARDEN DEAD. Richard Witting, former oberburgomaster of Hosen, one-time friend of the former kaiser and & brother of Maximilian is dead. Like Harden, he was a baptized Jew. | Their original name waus Witkowsky. Herr Witting in his later years wa anti-mon- he BERLIN, December 26 Harden, the noted publicist, a_radical pacificist though before and the war a The Sale You’ve Been Waiting For Terrific cut prices all over the house to close out small lots left from Xmas furious busnress. Blg and Little Closing out about 100 Girls' fur - trimmed. roidered Take your fur choien trimmed. aidered of cix. Sport n fuct every o1 te 16 Any Girls’ Formerly $2250 Coat to Our very finest aunlities of girls’ coats in elegant fur Fimmed styles: fine tucked wndl girdle styles uud novelts ef foets. Sizes to 16 Children’s Fur Sets sets of white Corsets 78 pairs of R & orsets that u\l(l from $1.00 up. All sizes. $2.00 Women’s Long Fleeced- Lined Kimonos S fecce-lined Ori ental figured pattern Domet Kimon 185 Pairs Men’s Sox nd 3 Black Irregulars. Sox, worth times this pri and colors. 4 Brushed Sets, Rose Close- 50c and 69c Baby Dresses brojdery - trim- med W hite Dresses. Close-~ Coats crienia’a 54 $ tle T G for- merly to $5.00. Close-out pri $5.00 Babies’ 23c BLEACHED Full yard wide and )/ 3 1 4— quality. About ; 700 yards to close out. Yd.. - Lace and Em Up to $5.00 Babies’ Bables and Lit- $6). perfect. Soft! finely woven Odds and Ends 3 out price. 1c Serge Coats, for Brushed Sets and Blue. every yard Extra Special. 29¢ PILLOWCASES 426, guar- antecd trée from imper- tions. . Full bicached and evenly hem- méd. Eaeh.. 39 8/ Closing Out About 100 Dresses | Thursday Embroid- ered Every Woman’s Coat in the house must go —taking a heavy loss on many to effect im- mediate clearance. LOT NO. 1— Black and Gray. Big fur collar trimmed, richly braided, embroidered and high-grade Bolivias, Norman- dys and Veltuna, elegantly lined and in at least 45 to 50 Velour and New Novelty That Sold to $39.50 $1 985 Cloaking, in Brown, Blue, Plush, Crushed _ Plysh, Yard wide, extra heavy quality, assort- ed vreu) smge pat- terns. e, Lustrous, lnm&!nullu—w inches. wide, in_black Fardn o el nt i Worth to $25.00 to $25 Coats of Bolivia, tailored ; mode models as well as new sidé ties. high-class models to sclect from. 16 to 44 sizes and LOT NO. 3— Worth to $60.00 long models and finest of $ 75 silk finish, Bolivias and all the new rich, high-class ma cuffs and collars, some or- nament trimmed: every one a m and worth nearly double. EEEAm:mg Reduchm_ A clearance sale of hnndndl of warm bed TR0 it Gubie D D c donkle. cotton. Reduced 10......covuus.-u. anlzx Blanket Rolm $2.50 Satm Clnmelue " Extra large size, . 70x84, and extra thick s Rich, lustrous finish, 75 comfort. Beau tiful 2_ ‘heavy soft quality; plaids. T 22c Heavy Flannél $1.85 Crepe de Chme er Flannel, thick nap 40-inch; heavy, all- on ‘both lldel—full silk quality, in every 35¢ Outing Flannel $2.75 Silk Crepe _ 40-inch Extra Henvy Silk 23c Canton Crepe, In pisin. and 31 .85 Sl 55 Bed Sheets Seamless. Bleached Sheets, of heavy soft _construction. Strictly Bunching all $18.95, §22 $13 75 . LOT NO. 2— all colors.in lot, Stunping Fur Coat$ In new \ terials. Some have huge fu size comforts, filled with warm, flufl;" select to insure warmth and Black only. ¥d., $1.75. Full bleached Shak- : 17¢ $1:3 pleces and perfect. wanted shade. = 81x90 _ Linén - finish erfect. All Boys' Clothing Must Go 1 and 2, Pants Boys’ Suits rash. Suits that sold 1o $§.95. Boy?’ Overcoats - $3.94 novelty eloth fn No,b folk models, 7 to 18 Lot sud Cloth Coata, sizex Leavily and nicely lined and made in new double , and singie breasted ‘strles. Nizes 3 to 9. $1.50 Boys’ Pants Balance of up to $1.50 Pauts in cordy and e 1o th Knicker styles: for bors to of Ciinchitia yenrs, $2.00 to $3.00 Girls’ Hats Closing out all Little and Big Girls' Hatw— our handsomest styles and qualities [ SweaterClose-out C Women's, Men's and Big Boys' Heavy Ribbed Coat Sweaters, With pockets and collal $1.00 to $1.49 white volle waists Wi ored trimmings: al & left from Christ- mas rush, 79c Women's Outing Flannel Bloomers and Petticoats, Warm, heavy outing flaonel, 'in plok and blue Stripes. Regular extra_sizes $3.00 and $4.00 Women’s Bath Robes Small * Jot Taw- rence cloth, heas, warm_robes in pretiy colors and patterns: misses' and women's sizes, $1.00 and $1.25 ‘Women' Outing Gowns 79c 144 gowns, big, full-cut sizes wnd e of heavy met flannel Yokes wilk ¢ broidered. Up to $6.98 - Bath Robes $3.85 " Robes that to $0.95— close-out price i WooL $2.98 n COATINGS Just about 150 yds." in the lot. Buvrn‘e‘fllk coat- ing, in Gréen, Ox- ferd, TFancy Mix- tures and Burgundy. lwry yard perfect and in foll pleces, To_close out....... Terrific Reductions LACE CURTAINS - Every pair of cur- 88 tatns in the store been greatly re- o Tor ralhen yrve bigger than you ex- peet. + was known us milftarist and mon- E. 0. WILLIAMSON, PHYSICIST, DEAD Member of Carnegie Labora- | tory Force Was Only 37 and Widely Known. Erskine Douglas Williamson, physi- cist in the geophysical laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Wash- Ington, died at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in George Washington Hi pital after a‘brief iliness. Mr. Wil- llamson underwent an operation at i the hospital Saturday and failed to rally from its effects, death ensuing withfn twenty-four hours. . Although only thirty-seven years old, Mr. Williamson had won for himself a high position in sclenfific |circles here, and his reputation had ispread around a wide circle of math- ematical physicists and physical jchemists, both in the United Stdtes {and abroad. He was graduated from }lh! University of Edinburgh, being conferréd the degree of bachelor of science in 1908 and master of arts in 1909, Waxhington Appointmen As one of the most promising pupils of Sir James Walker, the well known chemist, he was appointed a research assistant under the Carnegle Trust of | Scotland. His research work at Edin- burgh became known in this country and he was offered an appointment At the geophysical laboratory of the | Carnegie Institution of Washington in 1914. Here, in company with John Johnston and L. H. Adams, he studied the problems of the formation and i copsolidation of Tlimestone. This work was followed up by research 4o the physical and chemlical effects jof very high pressures, did ploneer work in the development ‘of the special apparatus described and Nlustrated in The Star a few weeks ago. During the war he did his part in ald of the cause of his native coun- try as well as of the United States | by going into one of the glass plants |in company with other members of {the laboratory force, and assisting in |the rapid development of the manu- | facture of ontical glass. a vkey Indys- in this country, which rapidly e e R AR | pendence on Germany. Mr. Williamson's ability as a mathe- | matician was particulariy highly val- {ued at the laboratory, and he made jseveral valuable contributions to the { practical problems of the annealing of glass, as well as to the theoretical 1and highly important question of the ltransmission of carthquake waves | through the earth and the informa- tion which can be drawn from these facts concerning the constitution of | the earth’s interior. | "Mr, Williamson was active in the {1ccal soientific organizations, having {heen a member of committees in the American Chemical Society and th | Philosophical Soclety of ‘Washington, !and one of the editors of the Journal jof the Washington Academy of Saotences, of which he would have be- | come senior editor in January. + Another activity which brought ihim in touch with many Washing- i tonians outside his profession was the Bannockburn Golf Club. He took part !{n many of the tournaments, and was team cartain of the ub. H Mr. Willlamegon was born in Scot- land on April 10, 1886. On Septeriiber 11. 1918, he was married to Miss Alice Boorman of Washington. FINDS DEATH ACCIDENTAL. Jury So Decides in Case of Fox- hall Road Boy. A verdict of accidental death was reported by a coroncr's jury at an in- quest at the morgue this morning in he case of Charles Russell Bland- %ord, eleven years old. 1428 Foxhall oad northwest, who was killed Mon- «day afternoon by the automoblile | Thomas T. Hefferman, traffic police- man, on Foxhall road not far from his home. ! " Funeral services for the boy. son {of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hill Biand- {ford. will be held in Holy Trinity |"hunh at ¢ o'clock tomorrow morn- Interment will be in the ceme- tery at St. Ignatius' Church, Oxon Mill, Prince Georges county, Md. Births Reported. The followinig births have been reported to th department 1o the last twenty- i tour ‘ours: Percy and Aunle B. Fisher, girl. Attillo and Ellizabeth L. Colusai, boy. Nazzareno and Alta M. Colabneel, gifl. and Marle G. Rallard. boy. Paul W. and Anne C. Proctor, girl. Thomas H. and Ruth M. Tinsley, girl. Henry G. and Frieda Frye. glrl. Ira 0. and Maud Schaub, boy. Martin J. and Mary E. Birus, boy. Robert W. and Ada E. Crowe, boy. James E. and Della F, Newman, girl. Joseph L. and Dorothy Younger, Johu W. and Lillie B. Harmon, 'girl. Deaths Reported. he following deaths hare been reported to u: nenun department in the last twenty-four “Wiliiam H. M. Miller, 84, 3110 Mt. Pleas- “%eilired Duncan, 2. 1715 15th st. Paul Hartoett. 22, 1124 6th st. e.w. Touis Anderson. 71, Providence Hospital. Margaet 1| ity -Hospltal. OB uniel Enrhart, 50, Casualts Hospital. Laura R. Lefingwell, 78, 1307 D st. n.e. versity Hospitnl. Robert 8 Clark, 79, Home for Aged and Infirm. 'Wililam C. Herbert, months. 1005 ¥ &t. s.e. Margarite Adama, Freedmen's Hospital. Eunice Jackson, 1, Freedmen's Hospital. —_— FOUND. GLASEES. Send description to- in_which he | of | Walton, 61, Georgetown Uni- | Charies R. Rlandford, 11, Georgetown Uni-§ : R 5 D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1923, leves, will throw llght on the: ol‘llln! reveal Mexllli:‘n t The Ungrammatical. BY DR. FRANK CRANE. ST a3 ' The most forceful part of a lan-. Buage -consists In those words and| phrases used by the uneducated. Correct speaking means uniform ! speaking. All cuitured people talk alike. At least; thex are called truly | cultured in degree as they conform | to a single standard of usage and | | pronunctation. ' The more educated, traveled and polished a man Is the less striking | is hi# locution. 'The more .one is provincial, uneducated and marrow the more ‘blcturesque his talk. The specch of & Louisiana negro who has had no schooling is fasci- nating, rich In distinctive . color. The dialect of a Tenneswee mouh- taineer is as marked in flavor as his moonshine whisky, as ruggedly unique @8 his mountain sceners. A Canadian habitant's conversation is as original as a of Kipling. On the contrary, the words of a Harvard professor and of an “in- structor in the Nebraska State Uni- versity might be duplicates of the sam 2 phonographic record. Education is a great advantage; to say otherwise would be heresy; but It Is, except in rare cuses, fatal to individuality. As & matter of fact, it we could drop our snobbishness and consider Rhings as they rcally are. and -esti- mate human values with scientific !accuracy, we should sce that the street arab, the base ball fan, the backwoods' farmhand, the Maine lumberman, and the western trap- per actually talk poetry all the time. Their lingo is soaked with their! locality, steeped with their individ- ducated persons usually taste of nowhere. Their talk ds homeless. A bright young lady at a Paris. boarding asked her native | place.f London?" “No." Where_are vou from I am not from Lon- | don, not from Faris, not from Vienna, not from New York. 1 am from Table d'Hote! | She belonged to that colorless, | drab. unfixed, unmarked, dull class that fill the pensions and “board-amrd- lodgin, houses of Furope and America, A language grows from the bot tom. All the new words that are | rich and vital, strong with the very | genius of the idom, poetical and in- genlous, arise from what is called | slang. These words, are at first called naughty and highly improper after a_while they become highly respectable, like the second genera- | tion of prosperous commoners in Eneland. For that matter, every language now extant was once a dlalect. | ! French, ltalian, and Spanish are cor- rupted Latin | "Of course. we should all speak | properly and never use rude slang terms, but it might be well to re-| member that the scientists, the lit erati and all the rest of the learned | world import no new strength inte the racial speech; they bring in nnl}" technical terms which they steal bodily from the classics, and which are only used in shop talk, whereas | the fountain of perpetual youth in| any tongue is the common veople. | FORMER D. C. BUILDING | INSPECTOR DIES| Percival Knight Parlett, former | building inspector for the District of | Columbia, died suddenly vesterday ull hig home, in Hyattsville. Md.. ag l ee vea The funeral will| e tomorrow at the famiiy home | a =3 o'ciock, iteV. LouIS I Chas- tain, pastor of the Hvattsville Mem- | oral Mcthodist Episcopal Chnrch, of- fictating. The interment will ba in Furt Lincoln cemeter The service: will be under the auspices of Oriole Lodge, No. 47, 1. 0. O, F.. of Hyatts- ville, ‘'of which Mr. Parlett was an act've mcember, ' Mr. Parlett was a native of An- napolls, Md. He located in Hyatts- | ville seventeen years ago. For a number of vears he was in the build- | ing inspector's office of-the District| of Columbia government and left| that positien to engage in the con- tracting and building business. He is survived by his wife, who was Mis1 Eugenia _Linthicum of An-| mapciis, and four sons, Percival Kright, jr.. Robert Upton, Lawrence L. and Leonard H. Parlett of Hyatts- | ville Mr. Parlett was past master, o{”lhc I 0. O. F. lodge at Hyatts-| ville. — FAILS TO SOLVE DEATH. A coroner's jury which heard.tes-| timeny at the morgue today in the |case of William Ebb, colored, who {was found unconscious from injuries in the gutter at 14th and Upshur | streets northwest Saturday night and dled at Garfield Hospital twenty-four hours later, reported an inability to | determine how Ebb was injured. { i | ! | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ! THOS! R, NALLEY & SONS| 131 ELEVENTH § Undertakers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincolu $80. ‘ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH 8T. N.W - | Modern Chapél. Telephone. Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Roy M_Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.5 { Model, Cha Lincoln 142, Fivate_Ambalances, Livery in_Connection. i Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, | Phone West 00. | Automobile Service. | I WILLIAM LEE, Funeral ! Embalmer. Livery 1t connection. cliapel aud modern crematorium. Moderate Drices. 332 Pa..ave. now. Tel. cail M. 1383, Director and Commodious _LOST. 5 PUPPT, smooth-coated, about ten D Vitraved trom vicinity of Chevy ‘answers to the name of Zig: re- Ward for its return or information leading to {115 recovery. Phone Cleve. 200. | AIREDALEIn_Georgetown, Dec. 20; Aee. B0 tag. Reward. Call Fotomac = Cloth, near Mass. ave. card, ete. Reward. S st mw. N R PIN, between 18(h and Eye n.w. and ?s‘ln and M. Apt. 8, 1826 M st. n.w.’ Re- o PIS Ptz nd dameod Cirleiane g between Washington and Cabin John Reward if returned to E. A. Nix, 502 Main 5383, @ CASB (iady's), wilver. goid_lined, marked Edua; reward. 928 Eye st. n.%. Cleve. 2553, ver set with diamonds. Col. Tour years oid; red ice pos. Oerman o it found, eall leather collar and license. ‘.\a-m 558. BARRING, Jade with pearl fop: Teward. loom 600, Burister bldg.. ¥ &t n.w. EYBGLASSPS—Black tortolse shell, in u-c: case: Sinday afternon, Treasury car or 13th st between . and G or on ¥ or in Palace Theater. Please return 1125 Sth sl Reward. strap , th | | Timothy Hanlon - 641 § ST. N.E. Phove L. 5548. Quick, D|rnmed and l’EL‘lznl Bervice. . 1 Neither the successors of hor con- nected with the originai W. R, Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. “WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H at. ne, Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerais. | T e———THEORIGINAL—, ,' mfi.figeaflz o, _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 ; PORMERY 00 7ST. | FUR PIECE, fox, faupe colored; Saturday aft. ernoon in Vieinity 11th and G: reward, 1§12 e Waiter Teed Homltal 4 RING hols Yale K 1574, Ford key No.- 74, Lockwood R 10357 and others. Ke- ward. _Phone Cleveland 307. ! e 6 G st beiween Dl and 150k, ] fi:fi’tg 1215 Monros st. n. GKAGE® {(two), ove containfig wix .llvzr forke, the stier & sugar ahell: on akoma car Saturday, December eward 1£ retarned 1o 618 Keanedy st. n.w. PURBE—BIack, contalning movey. Ticwore. * Retuin, 3788 B st., PPY_From 728- Otis pl. Finder. please cail Columbia. fl G, di . tied on iet, jeasant car, Woodwarl's of et rewand. Col. 129, % LL GLABSES, between Navy bulldi S Namney Corner”: December 54, Kewkrd 1. At Advertising Department, Shipping SUIT CASE, bisck, in front Unien station. Reward. 20 Star bldg. [CRET—] Euflvfrv firt B LD L Y gk stathoa; u_ o rivere Ralnler, 26 ¥ st . Wil > | ALMUS R. ”!AR&" fim HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2006 Private_Ambulance. A 17301732 PENNALAVE, | nuouzs- MAIN 5512-55:% MONUMENTS. s ‘We specialize in designing and erect. Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. We wili gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. | THe 3. F. MANNING €O, INCl, ?‘“ Fifteenth . Street. | BURCH, {DEPUE. | EWIN, Cardg of Thenks. I T deste to express my s'ncere ap- | preciation to my wapy friends for their kind o express ons Of sywpathy durug wy rece hereavement iy the lows by death of myt dear aon, WILLIAM F. BUHCH 1S MOTHEN, GERTRUDE BURCH. | QUANDER. ~We extend our heartfelt thanks | to our wuny friends and neighbors fon untirng kinduess during the iliness of our | Deloved sinter, NANNIE E. QUANDER, and | thelr expreasion of sywpathy at her de THE FAMILY ! BONNEMANN. appreciat: tlelr kind espression of symputly s tributes during the recent bereavement the loss by death of husbund und Cather. MES, CHARLEN 803 AMERICA, Deparied ber 24, 1023, loving mother of Paull wother of Rosa P Barter, Wesley and Charles Marshs Wednesday, December pm., at chapel of Pope & Clark, "1416 Hurxd. ave, ne. Interment Dover, Del. | ASHFORD) Tuesiay momning, December t bis residence. 12 B st. s.w. GEondh B XA Son o e "iure William Heory and Haonah Ann Ashford of Virglula; survived by bis wife, Cora L. | Ashford, end daughter, Dorothy Ashford Hiser. Funeral services at Lee's ¢ Pennsylvania ave, n.w.. at 11 dicy. Decenber kounl cemeters. ASHFORD. Tuesday 1928, ut his resi . 1230 B st. s.w.. RGE 8. ABHFORD, son of the Iate Willlam Henry and Hanuah Ann Ashford of Virginia; survived by his wife, Cora L. Ashford, and daughter, Dorothy Ashford Hiser. Puneral services at Lee's chapel, 332 Tenusylvania ave. n.w., t 11 a.m. Thurs. day, December 27, 192 Interment at Congressional cemetery. % Marshadl, grand Virgic Gwn, Brief sar, m, T December 2 wm., Frank K andAnbie delier. nged 12 Fune:ak services at his parents’ residence, Fat e on Wednesday, December Relatives and friends in Interment at Charles Town, 0 .0 Vifed to atten Wa, L nuxnronn. TR Mr. and Mr Suddenly, December 24, 1623, at . CHARL Blanaford. * Mass Thirsday mornivg at % a.m. at Holy Trin- ity Church. Intetment at Oxon Hill, Md BROOKS, Departed this life, Decembag 23, 2 Alice Huwkins, Carrie Wels Helen Porter, Mr. Mrs. Hurriet B, A December 27, at 1 erts Chapel, Alexandria, Va. inters Harmony cemeters, Washingfon, D. tides and friends are invited. CHALMERS, Sunday, December 23, 1923, at | the residence of her son, Br. Thom u‘ Chalmers, Forest Hill, L. I, VIRGINIA H.. widow of Thomas Chalmers, M. D. Iuter. { ment _at Oak Hil Wednesday, December 26, at 3:30 p.m. CRAVEN, Suddenly. on Wednesday, Decem- | ber 26, 1928, JOHN J.. son_of the late Remains rest- e of his sister, Mrs. Mary st. .. Notice of | 1923, at | Siottie. Wangn, 5 corge W. Brooks and | ley. Funeral Thursday. December 26, geidence “of her son, | New Jersey a wife ‘of the late Wi funeral bereafter. Departed ber 25, 1923, at brother of voted father White, Ruby Patrick Davis and the of Raymond Davi Williams, Bertha' Dav Mumi€ Smith, Lloyd Davls, Ellsw Davis, Rosabeile Divis, Lawrence Da Jerome Retha 1 and the Floren, Liilian Davis. He also to e grandchildren and relatives and friends. Funeral T December at 2 pm. from New Haptist C1 9ih and S sts. n.w.. William B. Ja: vited rexidency You wore a_crown of patience Through the years you struggled on Those handx th t forever Are the hands that made our home DAVIS. Member. e | late the are Men's JOHN A, FR DENNISON. Suddenly. on Christmas cember 24, 1923 WILLIAM B. DEN beloved Tather of Nettie, Berpard, W Margaret. Etfe aud Charles and wid of the laie Mary E. Deunison (nee Mehrl Funeral from his late Manor. D. C.. Thursday. December p.m. Interment Glenwood cemetery. tives and friends invited, uddenly. December 21, 1923, JAMES | K. DEPUE. sou of Mrs. Surah C. d | the late Abrabam Dep: clapel, 332 Per day. December relatives fuyited. DUNNINGTON. P Interment private. Monday, December 24 at er residence, the 441 W st now.. i A Y| (uee ‘Hilbrandt). beloved | Dunnington. Funeral will | be held from St Paul’s Catholic () 15th and V. sts. nw.. Thu December | at § a.m. Helatives aud friends invited Taesday, December 1923, at_his Wi 1623, minole | g 0: wife of Johu homs LIA aged 83 from his late residence ber 27, at 2 p.m. FISCHER. Tuerday. December 25 1:30 pm., MINNIE, beloved ity Inte Charies Fischer. Funeral the_chapel vf Thomas S. Sergoon, stonw., Thursday, December 27, at 5 Relafives and friends invited o attend. terment at Lancaster, FISCHER. A special meeting of Ruth ¢ ter.No. 1. 0. E. 8., ix called for Thursd December ‘27, 1023." at 6:30 p.m.. at sonle Temple, Rriglitwood, D. .. to a the funeral of our lute sister, Mrs. MINNIE | FISCHER. By order of the worthy matron. | Attest IDA M. PARSONS, Secy. | 0 | 3 WALTER RicHATD, | Dloved busband of Alma. Richa ! in ‘the 39th vear of his age Thursduy pt Gleawood cemeters. private.” *(Baltimore, Md., copy). on_ Frey, Fuveral on Tnterment papers please Wednesdny her restdence, 1410 A.. the leloved Head and mother Funeral from the o * & Co., 412 H st. n.e., on Friday, December | 8, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. luterment at Gienwood cemetery. JACKSON. Saturday. December 22, 1623, al 30 o'clock, ROBERT L. JACKSON of 442 i st. n.w.. beloved sister of Addie D Mazn, Samuel Jackson and Volile Jackson. Funeral Thursday, December 27 R, from Mount Airy Baptist Church, Re Tyler, pastor. Relatives and triends m ! vited. LENOIR. Tiesity, Pecember Lieut, HARKY Wor beloved son of John T and Mary B. Leholr.” Funeral services will b at Zuriiorst faneral parlors. 101 East Conitar ot o Tnardey, December 27 st 10:30 a.m. Interment Arlington national | cemeters. McDONALD. December 14th st. . 26, Tuesday, December 1923, after a Lrief illness, MICHAEL JOSEPH, beloved Tusband of Beulah McDonaid and san of the late Peter and Wose McDonald, aged 48 vears. Funeral from his late resi. | dence, 210 141 n.e.. Friday, December | 28, At 8:30 tieice to- Holy Com forter Chugeh, where mass will be faid for thie repose 'of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Intermeut Mt. Olivet cemetery. 27 MERGENT. Monday. December 24. 1923. at inden_ct., INAAC MER- eloved father of Tessie Mergent. x fo mourn their loss four chiidren randchild. Notice of funeral here (Baltimore papers please copy.) * MILLER. On Mondsy, December 24, 1923, at. his residence, 3110 Mount Plensant st., WiL- | LIAM H. H., beloved Lusband of Margaret Miller. 'Intérment at Wednesday, | December 26, NIELSEN. Wednesday, December 26, 1023, MARIE, beloved mother of Aksel, Carl_and Avion Xiclsen. * Remains resting st W, War- ren Taltavull 1 house, JGI9 1ith st. o Notice of fameeal luter NOBLE. Wednesday, December ESTHER FROTHINGHAM, Thomas K. Noble, D. D. Fuueral from ler late residence, 1855 Mintwood pl. n.w., Fri- day, December 28, at 11 a.m. Interment at Arlington. 27 PARLETT. Very December Hyattsville, LETT. Sr. Ironton, Obio, on 26, widow of K suddeaty 2 K. ves fo mourn his antil able o Mrs. P. K. Pariett, and four sons, Percy K., jr., Kobert Lawrence Lu and Leonard H. 'Funeral serv ices at his late residence Thursday, cember aC 11350 am. Rev. will-officiate at the house and L. O. 0. F. Jodge, No. 47, of Hyattsville, will hmve ‘charge of funeral. Interment. at Fort Lincoly cemeters. Relatives and friends invited. * ROSS, Entered into rest, December 25, 1923, at 7:10 pan., &t her residence, 2327 Cham plain’ st.. NANNIE M. ROSS.' wife of late Frank Ross, beloved uither of (Ross) Hansboro, graudwother of Thelma (Hunisboro) Patterson, sister of Mary Moore | and Randolph Brooks. Funeral Thursday, December 27, 8 pum., from above residence. Friends and relatives invited. Interment ai itemlugton, Wa e ‘WEBSTER. DeMhrted this trimph, of Christian faith, G Acker st nbe the full of Moilie Keni oclok, from Ebenezer Chureh, 4 Rev. d. W. Watters officiuting. at Arlington cemetery. Rest, spirit, rest. 'WEBSTER. Osceols Lage, No. 0. of 0. F. All members of requested fo attend the fuper 1. ¥. WEBSFER, on Thursdsy, December the Eeaths. WILLIAMS. Deprted (hin 1ic 24, 1923 MARY iee. Josepiiue), 2 ud Wit < at St. Pa ureh Thure ey, Sheceiier 2. ‘wt T ociock eatives and triends invited - WILLIAMS. A special meeting of the Young Tadies’ Unton Benevolent. Axocintion, ¥o. 1 Do Leld at Mrs. Quivers, Wednesdns. Drcenlier 5, o, "t T30 ok, "o, eauge fur the funeral of Rister SIARY T WikLiA S Brother ¥. 7. COLEMAN, Sister KEGECCA RAMOS. Hter Tyenday, December WILLIAMSON. 0n . 8t George Washington University Hos ERSKIN 8 WILLIAMRON Mondag, De FH WILLIAMY uners] serv- President 3 DO kstone Courtx, forum Scotlund, beloved hiisbuud of All the 38t yedr of Lix u Wright's funeral parlors, Finerul services Thirs at 2 g, Interm mber 24, 1923, at hix KILLIX WILLIS of vex 0 mouri his 2 Groves and Courtney 3 e Hooser: nephew. John a host of relatives and friends. eral services at his lute residenc at 1 o'clock. Friends invited. WINSLOW, December 24, 19 9:40 wn.. sidence, 300 VAL Bow VIRGTNTL “WINSTOW: “wido of ‘the “Taté Winslow, ‘sisiér of Martha By wother of Etiwl Biggers, Eva Richiard Walter Winslow. - Thursday, December 97, at 1 o'efock. from the Third Baptist Churcl, 5th and G sts. u.w. Friends and relutives fuvited. * 3n Memoriam bt loving FANNIE Moy, 1y eurket Ke sunbeans love our darli Earth her And_th Wier mothe BURROWS. In band, SAMUE lovine L C. RUI LOVING WIFE In sad but Jovir lusband, CHARLE departed 1 v of my hus depart mber 26 MARION. * remer i h anee CAMP CARR. In loving but sad remembr dear’ xon and brother, JOHN H. e December GHESLEY. In remembrance . WILLIAM CHE his Tife five vears ag Heaven retal today And the sunbeanis loy Where my darl HIS LOVING WIF) DREEAR. ted b ago, Oc and affec died two years Voxinz 3 1922 nate motlier E: today, Decem D CECILIA. * DREEAR. A tributy : and memory to devoted left us father, THOMAS DREEAL twelve years ago, Jan And now thet c Aud the Jarting bas fili hope and_trust, « That we will soun 1 The hands that Their dear. place is ¥ W, A 1id so much for u Wher. lelpless we luy God kaows they worked ¢ But they are gone today THEIB LONELY CHILDREN. * A tribute of love to_the memory devoted” father, BENJAMIN L. his life six years 917, aud my dear . who depar December And the lamp of wy love i still S lowing. N8Y. ¢ 2 remembrance of our loving and my desoted lusband, WALTER Who died two years ago tulny. 1921 but _not HIS WIF Tn sad b father an departed this lif ber 28, 1920, Forget you? 1 loved YOUR LOVI> DOROTH December forgotten. AND CHILDREN. * of my LEO HILL, who ars ago, Decem HILL, In loving remembran ted father. EDWAR ed three years ugo tod and wiho 26, 192 HIS DEVOTED TRUI DAL ITHE | sbnEs. MILES. ot dead AND They are only SISTER, |,n'r1‘h SIMMS. LARKINS. Sacred to 1 band and father, LEWIS departed this life December 2 May the heavenly winds blow softly v that sweet and hallowed spot, With the changing sceues of life You will never be forgot LIS WIFE, SARAH LARKINS. At the beautiful gate you stand aud wait, Dear father. from pain set free: T shall clasp ¥our hand and see you smile When the s are turned for m IS DACGHTER, MARY L. BROWN, AND GRANDSON, LEROY L. BROWN . PARKER. In sad but loving m of my denr mother, MARY ( whe departet this sue Year ugo, comber In_our home’ you are fondiy vt thoughts still clinz to your name; ones that loved you dearly in life Love sou in death Juxt the xam HER LOVING DAUGHTER, RHODES, THIELE. THIELE ( Tife two years uz embrance ARKEIR Det remembered, ALICE remembrance HELEN ALICE it), who depurted this toduy, December 26, 1921, In_our hearts your memory lingers, dery, lovingly, foud ‘and true re is 1ot & day, dear Helen, That we do not think of you. Sweat memories will linger forever. Time canvot change them, i’ true Years that may come cann: Our_lovin uce of ¥ HAROLD J. AND' BABY In sad Lat lovin Lok brance o EN ALICE it A5b memory of my dear O, Who "Hepatica 50 this day LAURA mother, 1his life HER DAL TURNER. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son. HARRY TURNER. Who de- parted this life two years ago toduy, D ber 26, 1921. “one. In DEVOTED MOT R . WALTER. In sad but loviug our dear mother, MARIE W departed this life' three years ugo today, De- cember 26, 1920. Sleep on, dear mother, wud take your rest; God ‘called you bome, He thought it best. He saw your suffering lere was gheai, Aud opetied wide the golden gate, The hands that tofled for us are folded Her dear, warm heart ix stilled; A place is vac That nev HER _LOVIN PAULINE, FRED AND JOS In loving remembeance of u devoted nd aud_loving father, THOMAS W. who passed to tie bigher lifo four- Yeurs ugo todey, December 26, 1909 He giveth His beloved sloe HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER, MARTHA A, WEST, JULIA WIESENBERG. In br my WEST HAMILTON sad but loving LILUIAN AL WIES ENBERG, w iife twg years ago today, De Nobody_knows my Bt few 1 xhed my tears with an aching heart While others are fast asleep. npR LOVING MUSEAND, TARRY Wig T nuto delivery ser Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Speciali e in Floral Designs at Moderate, G(fij &CE s%!orm.‘a . from o 1) s e 'y ovaer of G Wi olA pAVIS, Secreiars 4""8}-' STS. NW. MAIN 6953,J ra