Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1923, Page 7

CUBA-SOUTHERN RESORTS Thro 6 Trains ‘wahlly — Leave Washington a3 follows : Florida Special (Efiwt.0ec 31) 12:35 a.m. Coast Line Fla. Mall ) 3:15 a.m. Winter Tourist Tickets, at reducd fares, now on sale, allowing stop- overs, retura Limit June 15, 1924. Atlantic Coast Line Thl Standard Railroad of the South Address GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 418 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C Telephone Mawn 7.00 For Sale feveral fine office desxs, chalrs, tables, file cabinet, etc. All slightly used and 0 excellent condition. May be seen by P jointment. Telephone Franklin 3690 and Ask for Mr. Revness SOMETHING ON THE BRAIN BY DR. FRANK CRANE. In common parlance, when a man departs a little from the ways of the crowd we say he has something on the brain, Perhaps It is a species of madness, and in its extreme stages lands him in_the insane asylum. 3 But between the common mob and the crazy house there sre many de- grees; and in the modified forms ot insanity are scen those phases of human nature we call greatness. The boy who thinks and dreams, who reads his book by the fire while the others are at horse-play, who is tormented by visions o power or of goodness, Is Joseph, the drenmer, to whom one day all his brothers bow; he has something on the brain. A little girl kept k pastures of Domremy, in France, and was different from other little girls; she was uncontent with her life: spinning and sewing, marrying and chattering, did not appeal to her: she heard voices behind the trees; she saw visions at nightfall; saints and bodiless souls spoke to her; so that one day she rode away, while still a girl, and led the armieés of France to victory, and crowned her king at Rheims: she was Jo.n of Are, and she h:d something on the brain. ¥ lope awkward loose-jointed, T sheep in the | THE plain-featured politiclan in Illinots, who loved to swap yarns and talk to hired men and storekeepers, who made stump-speeches every campalgn and practiced law with moderate suc- cess meanwhile, was suddenly bitten with a truth, so that he got some- thing on the brain, which marked him off, and raised him up hordes of enemies, the truth that slavery is wrong and that government is indi- isible. The whole country went to the argument of war. A man crept up behind Abraham Lincoln and shot out the brain, but he could not shoot away that something which was on it Thomas Edison does not know how to enjoy life, it is sald; for he does not run to theaters, nor race horacs, \or gorge with food and drink: he works and works and works in his little room, like the people in the crazy house; he has something on the brain. Luther Burbank, who s missing all the base ball matches and prize- fights, and Is entirely out of the best | social’ set, and goes to no receptions, teas and balls, poor man, but grubs away at plants, creating an edible cactus for the desert, and making sweet and wholesome fruits out of the bitter and poison—has something on the brain. had to take the Hfe of old for he had something on They Socrates, the brain. Glord no Bruno was burnt, and the humanists were driven from Italy, for they were dangerous folk, and had something on the brain. Jolstoy, white-haired and sad, rns to the plough and peasantry | tu EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. DIABETES DEATHS GROW. | Increase In the number of deaths from diabetes was shown in census bureau statistics made public today There were 17,182 deaths from dia- betes in 1922, compared with 14,933 in 1921, and 14,062 in 1920, In the regis- tration area. comprising 85 per cent of the natlion's population. The death rate was 18.4 per 100,000 popu- lation last year, compared with 16.8 ‘n 1921, and 16.1 in 1920. New Hamp- shire had the highest rate with 31.1 per 100,000 population and Mississip- pl the lowest, with 7.3. and to the strange doctrines of non- resistance and spiritual forces, and away from dukes and fame and ease, and " dies—from something on the brain, Ang these pure-food cranks, these muck-rakers _who _upset politic: these independents who split partiel these heretics that disturb church- boards, these college professors who write dangerous books on economics, these unpractical gentry who cry ‘or public-ownership. these magazine writers and newspaper editors that unveil the sacred secrets of senates, all there that “turn the world up- side down,” they have something on the brain. The safest thing ls, have any brain; and. second. not to have anything on it. So shail you have peace and quiet, and geraniums in your front yard. first, not to “WiTH BOOTS ON' DIE IN ONE COUNTY, 3. Deputies, Thinking Fir cracker Gunshot, Open Fire on Mountain Store. By the Associated Press. DUANE, Ky., December 27.—Joan Godsey was shot and killed instan:1y last night In a pistol fight staged in a barber shop operated here by Jo- seph Turner. Godsey ls sald to have entered Turner's shop and opened fr. at such close range that the burniag powder from his weapon set fire to Turner's clothes. Turner. howev:r. was able to obtain a weapon and| Godsey was slain In the ensuing ex- change of bullets. The two men were sald to have been close friends. Death of Godsey brought to six the number of men who' ha“e died “w'th The first day brought a storm of buyers—now for the second day HALF PRICE 3%-25% OFF on all our Fall and Winter Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats This sale‘ is saving hundreds of dollars for the men of Washington. The crowds that bought here yester- day were mightily pleased about it. There are thousands of fall and winter Suits and Overcoats here to choose from for now and early spring wear; you’d better get yours early. We’ve made these sharp reductions to clean house in a hurry.. If money-saving on fine goods is any object these prices will do it. Everything included excepting Dress Clothes. Here’s what 1% price means $40 Suits and Overcoats $2() $50 Suits and Overcoats $60 Suits and Overcoats $3() A Deposit Cheerfully Accepted Rale 00§65 Suits and Overcoats ¥ 00 $70 Suits and Overcoats * 00 $80 Suits and Overcoats ¥ No Charge for Alterations ‘Thirteen Ten F Street 2.50 5.00 0.00 Charges Payable February Ist igh Haberdashe C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1923. Cost of Needle | Takes Suit From German Court KIEL, Germany, December 27.—A darning ncedle is the basis for a law suit which has been carried from the Holstein district court to & higher tribunal because of the law providing that a district judge can- not pass on cases Involving articles worth more than a half billlon marks. As a darning needle now costs = bililon paper marks, the woman who lost her suit for the possession of the needie in the lower court is car- rying the litigation further in an effort to get the butter of the neigh- bor with whom she is disputing the ownership of the ned’e. —_— 'thfilr boots on” in Perry county In a |serles of gun fights that have punc- jtuated the first forty-elght hours of the Christmas holiday season. Jerry Dunn, mountain storekeeper, { Who died In a Hazard hospital yester- day, was the fifth victim. DEPUTIES KILL THREE. By the Assoclated Press. _HAZARD, Ky., December 27.—Je: Dunn, ‘storekesper, has succumbed (o vounds he received at the same time J. D. Mutthews, a barber, and Lester Hays. a miner, were killod, These men, all inside Dunm's store, wers shot by deputy sheriffa who passed the building when a firecracker was sald to have exploded at their feet and they took it as an indication they were being fired upon from the siore. ! Deputy Sherifft William Smith and Dennis Ph.1lips engaged In a pistol !K,::h Christmas eve, during wi‘ch Smi was killed e ed’ and Philips | John Richmond, thirty- | was siain on Christiaas aay whee e was alleged (o have attempted to enter the home of James Workman, ONE DEAD, ONE DYING. Ry the Associated Press, GEORGIANA, Ala., December 2 One negro is dead and another dying ?fler a pistol battle at Industry. a. ew miles from here. Christmas day, when more than 100 shots were fired by Infuriated whites and neg oes. |rT|}.|lglco]mn;u".lfl Is aroused and more ‘ouble is feared f) y lh_}-‘h!tdllumvnt. e © trouble started Christmas night when Nilen Joyner, white, is alleged ell, a negro, precipitating the trouble. Friends of the principals, inflamed by drmk. took up the quarrel. One negro was seriously wounded and another injured slightly. according to mews ladvices. Residents of this 3 ifurther trouble. aseres SHOOTS RECKLESS DRIVER. - i By the Associated Press. | NEW ORLEANS, December 27.— Joe Anzalone shot down at Independ- ence, La., yesterday by Jesse Stamps {after he run down Stamps’ three-year old son with an automobilé; hovars between life and death in a hospital { here while the condition of the child, in the same hospital, was unchanged. | Stamps was at the bedside of his son, i From Independence it was reported that upon his return home Stamps will be arrested and liberated under nominal bail: It was added that citi- zens from all parts of the Independ- ence territory had offered to furnish bond In any’ amount that might be Anzalone, at the wheel of a car and with two companions, struck the child while driving at high speed and went on without slowing down. Citi- zens of Independence gave chase and overtook him. Stamps arrived upon the sceme after Anzalone had becn overhauled and learning the identity of the driver of the car drew a pistol and shot him through the abdomen. SLAYS MAN, SHOOTS GIRL. Ry the Associated Press. GLOBE, Ariz, December 27.—Of- ficers are ho ding a negro and a white man at the county jail for investiga- fon In connection ‘with the slaying yesterday of Ted Grosh, twenty, stu- dent at the University of Arizona, and the shooting of Maxine McNelly. nineteen, who {s in the county hos- pital with two bullet wounds in her head. According to the girl's story, an armed negro stopped an automobile in which she was riding with Grosh on the road north of Globe. The negro, she said, stabbed and shot Grosh when he fought to protect her nd then carried her to an abandoned mine tunnel and shot her. She was found by a searching party headed by her brothers. Grosh's body was found near the automobile. The negro held by police is a por- ter at a Globe barber shop, where the white man is employed as a barber. Gov. Hunt announced at Phoenix that the state of Arizona would offer a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of Grosh's slayer. SUICIDE IS VERDICT. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, December 27.—A verdict of suicide was returned by the coro- ner's jury which investigated the death of D. L. Adelsperger. whose body was found here yesterday with « pistol bullet wound in the head. The widow of Adelsperger, who was said to have been wealthy. is reported 1o be residing In Springfield, Ohio. FOuUND. UNCH_OF KEYS at 30 h and P wis. o.w “iou ve 2 P st_n.w | LOST. ATRBDALE— "Mutt”_and address stamped of ag. Phone Adams 2657. . AIREDALE—In Georgetown. Dec. 20, collar, no tag. Reward. Call Potom: BAG—Beaded: containinj and money: n_Union leck, 1240 Maryland ave. n.e. Lincoln 6793, k, steel beads, in Irving § Reward. 1524 Modroe st. n.w., Apt TAG, blue_ Dended containing roll money: fowa and 13th bus Monday forenoon, Dec. 24 1 reward. Col. 200 R PIN—Dlamond: lost December 26. Lib- e.al.reward if returned to 1501 P st. "OW PIN, platinum aod d.amood, Ohrlstmar Iay, between Washington and Oubin John pridge. Rewsrd if returned to B. 4. Nx 502 Wilk ns bidg. Main 5383, . IREASTPIN—Gold; on_ Rosslyn or 7th st wharves cay, Thursday evening; rewand. 8L jth_st. n.e. DOG, Alredale, black and tan, male, named “Nigkum''; lcense tag No. 11708. Pléase call Adams 201. 25 EARRING! 1st and B s December 25. long: orange colored stone: on car. or corner H and 17th Reward. Call_ Mr." Moss, IRING, Jade with pearl top; reward. Room Bt Map e ¥ wt e 502 FOUNTAIN PEN PART—Last eveming, the Yoo e R o wtatn pen. Heward' for its retarn tothe Ontar.o, Apartment 803. s FOUNTAIN PEN, Watsrman, between Kaun's and Agricultoral’ Dept. Beturn 1218 B st. FRENCH e Tady's DRT; 60 fale eilpped around noss. Reward. 812 at._s.w. in_seal leather, Saturday HANDBAG, Back, 3 o . bunch Keys. several o Maye, two Kindly Rlun S H at). R fo.ntaln i © ! ers i and 15t Re- , on G St. between Oth th. st Tal3 souron at. ue. e ERSTAN OAT, bue and white, strayed frdm 400 13th st. ne. Reward. M___ L. l&fi:‘ PUPPY—From 728 Ots pl: little, Finer plesse eall Columbia’ 1800-W. 7% . jet: on Mt Pleasant car, 2 l:l!fl'fll.mmil 'ward, 1f returned to 1817 AP Fits poss: Bist and '—Flat_animal, oj um; near Slst an | mw. Weward. {07 Dumbarton Gourt, * 1CARF, Dblack iace, Chr sumas 0. neRr ter or on N st. near 17.h. Buit- Lo l'l;:- C'nl Fr. 6023, il WRIST WATCH—Eigin, :d-.vrphll gold . between 7th 8t &1 “Tent, Taveral for retams. stinas day when he | to have shot and kiiled Dempsey Pow- | TONACLUBIES NOVABEBANCLET {Members and Guests Served Courses in Three Differ- ent Dining Places. Members of the Zonta Club of busi- ness and professional women and Buests enjoyed an unusual party last night when they held their annual Christmas dinner and entertainment. One of the features was the formal presentation of the club's new banner flag, by Miss Elizabeth Harris. The flag will be hung from the Raleigh Hotel, where the club holds it weekly luncheon meetings on Thursda . Although the members met at the Grace Dodge Hotel at 6 o'clock, the dinner was a movable ferst, in that it was served on the installment plan, the guests being transported in two large sightseeing busses to the vari- ous places where the different courses were served. The first course of soup was served at the Allies Inn, the proprietor of which, Mise Emma T. Hahm, being a_member of the club. Then the diners in their progzressive ginner search crossed the Potomac to a tea house near East Arlington where the dinner proper was served. The third and final course of ice cream Santa Clauses, plum pudding, candies and nuts were served in the hut of the Grace Dodge Hotel. The program committee for this unique_party was composed Jane Bart'ett, chairman: Miss Mary Lindsley, Miss Louisa Lakin and Miss I1da May Moyers. Members who enjoved the party were Miss Hettle P. Anderson, Miss Eliza- ! beth_Beresford, Miss Gertrude Bowling, {Dr. E. S. Coals, Miss Edith Cornelison, {Miss M. B. Delancy, Miss Es'elle Fos- {ter, Miss Emma T. Hahm, Miss Maude {Harper, Miss Elizabeth Harris, Mis { Karolyn Klager, Miss Imogen M. James. | Miss M. Lazenoy. Miss Caroline 1.ong- {fellow, Miss G. Louise Mitchell, Miss A Middiman, Mrs. E. C Salisbury, Miss | 1da Steger, Miss Ida May Thrasher, Miss ! Gertrude Van Hoesen, Mrs. Louie Venn ‘ Morley and Miss Gertrude Wetheral . __Guests of the club Included Miss Eda McKnew, Miss Helen Hill. Mrs. Joseph McCarron, Mrs. Charles 'F. Consaul, Miss Katherine Beresford, Mrs. David | Stanner. Miss Mildred Bartholow, Mrs. Homer Guerry. Miss Ella Wetherall. Miss Elizabeth Tenn and \iss Rounds. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four | hours Milton L. and Edna M. Hitte, boy Cec'l F. and El zabeth G_Gibson, girl. Joseph and Vivn M. Senller. girl. | Bamuel R. and Ruih 1. Clark girl Wilbert T and Gertrude Imlas, boy. | George H. and Anaie L. { Teuben 8 and Mary B Wal | Harold J._and E) zabeth Clav. girl i Willam T. and Eieanor W ndsor, girl. Matthew and Louise C. Yingliog, & rl. Arthur H. snd B anche Vigne, boy. | isasc T.and Sera Cra'g, boy. Hobert N. and Mary Davis, girl Manrice A and H'ida B He | Leroy and Eile B Keleon. b | Charles T an? Annte M Wade. 'boy. | i . Deaths Reported. | The following deaths have been reported to | the health department in the last twenty-four hors. \ Fasette Osburn, 88, Providence Hospital. | Farry M Malone, 5, 1020 3lst st. David McQ_Faunee, 54, 918 F st s w. James K. Depue, 58, St. Elizabeth’'s Hos- b |7 Geirge s Ashrord. €9, 1250 B st s Soantn ¥_Dunnington, 4. 1444 S st. Ballie's ) Bishop, 63, Georgetown Hoapt | Harry W, Lenor, 34, Tuberculos's Hoeptal Intant of John K. and Mildred Brias, § hours, Providence H pital Afred Robinaon, 45, 43 Canal st s.w. | Caroline Huwkina 65. 120 D st. s.e. ! George R I arker, 63, 2223 F st Jono 1. Dav's, 5 Vet Jonn Harwood, a berh's Hospita ‘Yyette 5. Wallace, 1, 2215 F at. Mars E_ W lliams, 50, 456 School st Jammes E. Jchson, 2, 1931 1at at. & arah Wash ngton, 40, 124 H st Tichard Brown, 60, 2353 12th Le Roy Belt, 10, 321 C st Haymond Gladden, 1, 112 Margaret Glaver, 24, Tuberculosi PRINCE ulveS UP TITLE. . 5. M st sw. Hospital. COPENHAGEN, December 27.—It is officially announced that Prince Erik of Denmark on the occasion of his betrothal to Miss Lois Frances Booth of Ottawa renounced his right to succession to the throne and his title of prince. King Christian, however, conferred on him the title of Count of Rothenbore. Card of Thanks. DGE. We wish *o express our sincers friends for their kindness, sympathy and beantifu] floral tributes at the time of the EDWARD J. HODC B :ms. MAY A. HODGB AND MOTHER. Peathg, ABEL. Thusday, December 27 1023, at beloved w fe late at 2 Rela- SIE (nee Padgett). of Abel. from her Tesidence, 3202 P_at Saturday pm. Burial st Walker's Chapel, Va. Uives and friends invited. e 1L, Thursday, December 27. 1023, husband of Margaret M. (nee Morlarits). i the 430 year of his age, at his residence, 21 Michigan avenue ne. Funeral will be held trom St Anthony's Catholic Church. 12th and Monroe sts. n.e., Saturday, December 9, at 9 a.m. Relatives and {riends invited Faneral nw, 27, 1923, at . December b S, beloved bus- 6:40 6.m , HUGH W. BUR band of Anne Hughes Burns. Funeral from his Tate res'dence, 4911 13th st. n.w., Sat- nrday. December 29, 1923, at 2 pm. \VEN. Snddenly, on Wednesday. OB Yo%, 1008 JOMN. 3. sonof Michael and Bridget Craven. ing at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Mary 313 D st. ne. Faneral serv- ices at Holy Comforter Church, Fridav, De- cember 28, + 3 pm invited. interment st Mt DARE. Wednesday, December 26, 1023, at 12:35 a.m., at the residence of her Grover C. Dare 400 New Jorsey ave, ne ARA J. DARE. wife of th RARDAe Tisterment at Smithville, Fridny, December 23. FISCHER. Tue December 25, 1:30 pn., late Charies F scher the chapel of Thomas S. Serg: st. n.w., Thursday, December Relatives and friends invited to attend. terment at Lancaster, Fa. LANCY. Wednesd: Garfleld Hospital, aged 75 years omi_flowers. HARTIGAN. Wednesds, 1923, at Emergency Hospital, grandmother _of Emeral services, Friday, r 28, residence her. Dfother, Frank 1823 16th n.w., followed by services tery! 0COY. _Suddenly, at b tal. on Deccmber 23, 1923, McCOY, in_bis 8lst year. 'Funera Decem- late Olivet cemetery. 1923, at Funeral private. Mrs. € W at the ibbey, o I from th griors of Martin W. Hysong Company, 1300 st. n.w.. Friday, December 28, at 2 p.m. McDONALD. Tuesda; 2. after a brief illness, December the late Peter and Rose McDonald. SOn5%%s et Funeral from his lace res dence, 244 14ih st. n.e., Friday, +28, at_ 80 a.m.: thence to~ H forter C urch, where mass will be e of b s woul. Imea” tnterment Mt. Olivel cemet -ry. Com: i lEAl(lA'l'i McFAR! Bl oten. Gence, 1514 Corcoran at.. Friday Friends are In'.lflg.‘ & RGENT, Departed this R B it A e Brent), at bia res dence, 1304 Sl Baptist Careh, st | " dtar et 7 gelock.” | tives are ThEE e { eavenly s blow softly | Ay e eweet and hallowed spot: With the chang.ng scenee of life You will mever be forgsbe o . o December 26, 1928, 1_and ‘Remains rest.ng at W. War. uneral home, 3619 14th st . Wednesday, MARIE, beloved mofler of Aksel, Anton Nielse: the above address Fri Iaterm: of Miss ' Stewart, 82, St. Eliza- | Remains rest- Pelat'ves and friends son. MINNIE, beloved wife of the Funeral services at 1011 7th at & pm. In- . . December 26, 1923, at TGUSTUS € GLANCY. Please . night, December, 26, am p.m. of st £ Onk Hill ceme. | George Washington MES §. 19023, MICHAEL JOSEPH, beloved husband of Beulah McDonald and December ald for atives and friends 21 Suddenly. December 25. 1923, ND, beloved mother Funeral from her late resi- 1 o'clock, NOBLE. Wednesday. December 26, 1023, ESTHER FROTHINGHAM. widow o8 ev. /Thomes K. Noble, D. D. Fuueral from bes la e rex'dence, 1855 Mintwood Pl n.w.. Fri- day, December 28, at 11 n.m. Interment ut Alington. (San Francisco and Connecti- cut pupers please copy.) 4 | PAYNE, ' Tuesday, December 25, 1923, at her | home "Prince Georges county, Md. MARY E. | the beloved wife of Willlam | ® Funeral services at Bell Friday. December 28, at 2 o'clock. tives and friends tnvited. PRATT. Wednesdny, December 26, 1025, at her resience, 1106 New York ave., FLORA ISABELL PEATT, beloved wite of Francls \ B.'Pratt of Brociton, ) Sirorfatt ‘of Brockton, Mass. Intermest | BOSS Bntered Into rest, December 23, 1022, D, at her residence, 2327 Cham: plain st NANNIE M. ROSS, wife of tho late Frank Row. beloved mother of Eliza {Rosw) Haasbo's, grandmotber ¢f Theims (Hansboro) Pat erson, s.ster of Mary Moom aud Randolph rooks. Fuseral Thursds Decomber 27, 8 v, from above residenc ds an e Remn netan Latermegt st SCHOENBORN. Wednesdny, 1923, at her restdence. 1358 A SA o H. December 26, Harvard at. n.w.. . widow of the iate and Theresa Schoe: secvices 81 the abave a December 29, at 10 s.m. 25% 1023, at ber rest- w., MARY B. STA- Funeral services 'December 28, &t Interment December 29, at Ose 03 w5, Saturd ease omit 1 STAPLES. December 28, dence, 1520 33rd st. PL:S. 7:30 p.m Va, STORY. Thursday, December her residence, 1737 N st. o. SHERMAN, widow of Maj. Gen. ten Story, U. 5. A. Notice of funeral ber: In Memoriam. ELLIS. In memory of my father, W. who fought 8 good Bght and finished his e ago. sher 27, 1616, N, WILLIS THORNTON. n_memory or my dear friend, GARNER (H),” who departed fe one year ugo today, December 2 ELLIS, OARNER. ALLEN J. | s 192: My Home. sou are fondly remembered, H et thoughts st.11 cling to your name: My heart that loved you so dearly in life Is the heart that loves sou in death Just wnme ANNIE §. 8D HIS DEVOTED FRIE GLETON GASKINS, ones, K1 who ber A tritute of devotion to our loved father, BENJAMIN L. GAS iit'le s s er. PALVA E., 1 . 1917, gad Dece: 1803, respectively. “They live 1n our hearts.” BEN. JOHNSO! LIE AND E GASKINS, Bushe and darling little whom _God called to cternal rest, December 27, 1917. and December 7. 1004, respectively, bEVOTED WiPE ANDMoTHER GASKINS W HARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance of dear father, JESSIE HARRIS, who de- parted this lifs December 27, 1918, and our iov ng mother. SOPHIE HARRIS, who de parted this life December 1, 1923, Though this world Is full of trouble, Full of sorrow and of pain, Yet to us it wonld be heavern If our mother and father were here sgai; SADLY MISSED RY THE CHILDREN HARRIS, ROSA i In loving remembrance of our de- l wife and loviog m ther. CORA J. | HARRIS, who entered into loving rest ooe sear ago today, December 27. 1922, I “Blessed are the dead who d'e 'n the Lord." HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. ® | In sad but loving remembrance of FRANCES O. MARTIX, ho ded Be sears ago o8 December 27, 1018 HER SISTER EDNA. * O'NETL. §ad is the memory of our darling dnughter. THERESA AGNES O'NEIL, who departed this life Gve years ago today, De- cember 27 1915, ¥ 1n our bome, dear Theress, s0u are remem- Sweet thoughts still cling to your name; | The hearts that loved sou so dearly in 1ifé Love you in desth fos! the same. ! HER LOVING FAMILY. {ORDEY. In sad but lovine memory of my | " dear mother, BFFIE L. ORDEY. who dled | Oficen years ago todax Decomber 27 1928 MARTIN, my dear s (ree Rhodes), day, r, | HER SON KAROLY. {ROTH. In sad bnt I~vine remembrance of my desr wife. PAULINE C. ROTH, who departed ths iife fourteen years ago today, Decomher 27 1908 DEVOTED HUSBAND. MARTIN ROTH. * SCOTT. In memory of Mra. MILLIE 8COTT. Who departed th's 1'fe December 27, 1920, snd her son, WILLIAM H. SCOTT, Decem- ber 15, 1918: mother and brother of Cora | E. Secoft “Safe In the everlasting arms.” ® SCOTT. A rrihute of love and devotion to the memars of my devoted father, WILLIAM SCOTT, who departed this life six years ago today. ‘Decemher 27, 1917, and of my dear mother. ELLEN SCOTT, who departed this life ten sears ago. December 18, 1918, Dear hands that did €0 much for me When helpiess 1 lav. God knows they worked continuously, But ther are eone tod DAUGHTER. NANNIE BROOE. * love to the SIMMS. A cacred tribute of of onr devoted son and brother, who departed this life m JAMES N, SIMMS two years ago today. December 27, 1621. Nobotly knows our longing. it fe: HIS LOVIN TIPPETT. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, ELIZARETH TIPPETT, Tho denarted this 1 fe. eleven sears ago to. day, December 27, 1912, HER SON, CLARENCE D, TIPPETT. TURNER. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, M*RGARET TURNER, who departed this life twents-eight years ago today, Decem- ber 27. 1695, Heaven reta'neth our treasure, rth her lonely casket keeps, And_sunbeams love to linger Wheie our_dear mother sleeps. DAUGHTER CELIA AND FAMILY. ‘WOODEN. Sacred to the memory of our be- loved husband and father. = JEREMIAH WOODEN. who departed this' life December 27, 1919, Sweet memories will linger forever. HIS WIFD AND CHILDRBN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2606 Private Ambulance. JOSERH (SAVLERS %8 TABLISHED 1839 - MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVEL PHONES: MAIN 5312-5518 THOS. R.INALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST, 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH §T. N.W. Main 2473 Modern_Chapel._Te'sphone. Perry & Walsh Roy M _Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. . Mogel Chapel Lincoln 142, Tivate Ambolan ry_in_Connection. L Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Established 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Seryice. WILLIAM Fumeral mer. Livery {n connection. Commodisus and modern crematorium. Moderat 332 Pa. ave. 5.w. Tel. call M. 13 Timothy Hanlon E. Phote L. 6543, | Q Dignified_and Eficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. | s16 8 st NE LINCOL +8200, | Antomobi‘e Service. Chapel. V.L.SPEARE CO. | Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the originai W. R. Spearo (establishment. Q40 F St, N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. WM. H, SARDO & CO. 412 H st n.e Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chael. Automobl.e Funerais. £ Director _and | Em chapel prices. a41 life Monday, De- | ISAAC MUR- | gent e ?den iday, December 28, from | X .w., bet. 3rd and Friends and rela- THE ORIGINAL =y WR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET.N.W. I mAIN 108 TORMETLY S4D PSE. ALMUS R.SPEARE W ;fl b= CLYDE J. NI FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt aute delivery service. Artl tic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros, Co,, 3234 F Sty