Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1924, Page 7

SEAL STONE TODAY AT HEBREW HOME Leaders of Faith in Capital to Participate in Exercises. ‘The corner stone of the Hebrew Home of the Aged. at 13th street and | Spring road, will be sealed at exer- cises this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The building of Mrs. Charles A is chair- man, last night declared it desires to show members, contributors and all others interested In the new home Phone Main §108.8109. 604-610 9th St. N.W. 38 weekiy: $10.50 rooms, $8; §14 | . Kiower aud Havatory, $10: 2 2 in Toom, 30 per cent more. ws Like Mother's. T We Pay You on Interest (9] daily b monthly. Interest (0] accounts terly. Interest tificates annually. oD ] Munsey O 0 .JI S which | DAILY BALANCES — The Munsey Trust Co. Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.\W. the progress being made in the con- srtuction. From the foundation al- |ready laid will arise a building housing a synagogue, auditorium, as- sembly hall, sun parlor, infirmary, two kitchens, 50 beds and recreation hall. The program for today's exercises follow Opening prayer, Rabbi Sixth Street Synagogue; address of | welcome, Harry Sherby, president; greetings, R. B. Behrend, chairman, building committee; address, Alexan- der Wolf, member board of directors; address, ‘M. D. Rosenberg, member board of directors; greetings, Rabbi Silverstone; greetings, Mrs. Gold- smith. Ceremony incident to the sealing of the corner stone; closing prayer; Rabbi Loeb, Fifth street Synagogue. Schwiefel, Some Payments Due. Mrs. Goldsmith and M signed a letter to tributors calling attention to unpaid pledge. About §i69,000 has been pledged for the home, and a large por- | tion of this has alr been paid in, the letter said, but some of it is coming | n slowly. It continues | Will you help us to buy a few more | bricks, help us secure some of the many | thousands upon thousands of items | which must ultimately go into the build- | | ing. or help us to pay for some of the | labor which must be expended in com- | pleting the buiiding by meeting the pay- Sherby have members and con- your on checking accounts on alances — compounded on ordinary savings — compounded gquar- on special savings cer- — compounded semi- Building ill||I|Ill||||IIIIIIIIlllllllllII|I|IIIlI|IIIIIIIIIHHIIlIIIIIlIIII|||Ill|IIIIlll|IlIIIll|IlI|lllllllllllllllillllllll LT ||II|III|II|||IIIIIII| e | of the District of Columsia ~«mas and Canada in t at the ject matter of civilization. has been invited. Sunday school, ments on your pledges promptly as they fall due, and also by anticipating pay- ments on them, if possible? “You would not want the work to cease at this stage for lack of funds,™ the letter adds, and closes with this statement: “We feel our plea will not fall upon deaf ears.” L e SOCIAL HYGIENE TALK AT CHURCH SCHEDULED Mrs. Neville-Rolfe of London Is Leader of Work in English Cities. Mrs. Clive Neville-Rolfe of London | will speak at the First Congrega- | ticnal Church Wednesday cvening at 8:15 o'clock, under the auspices of | the American Social Hygiene Associa- | tion and the Social Hygiene Society | Mis. Relfe ! ecil Rurney is the daughter of dmiral of the British fleet, who was second in command at | Jutland. and sister of Commande Burney, the inventor of the paravene that destroyed the mine field danger | and largely affected the submarine.! Mrs. Rolfe is the gencral secretary | | cf the Hritish Nutional Council for | Combating v Diseases and s |the wuest of American Social mzmm Association. She will visit | he principal cities of the ~United ! o interests of | hygiene and will participate | American Social Hyglene - | to Le held in Cincinnati 19 to 22 Roli social feretce vembor Mrs. founded the Education Society and with sistance of Dr. Douglas White lished the British council. She Ithe distinction of serving on commission sent by the British g ernment the Far Eastern ports Shanghal, Hongkong, Singapore Colombe —to investigate social giene conditions i Mrs. Neville-Rolfe is an excellent | speaker, and those who hear her wilil hear an intercsting lecture, the sub- | which is important | | Eug the estab- | had | the N and hy- | The lecture ix free, and the public| | TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT “Teddy's Own." Troop 30, of the Dis- trict Loy Scouts, will celebrate the birthday anniversary of Theodore Kccsevelt, former head of the Boy Scouts of America, in the Assembly Hall of Grace Reform Sunday School, Fifteenth Street, tomorrow cvening at § o'clock The exercises will consist of ad- dresses by Assistant Scout Executive . B. Holbrook and H. M. Shook. The fermer will speak on Col. Roosevelt's connection with the Boy Scout latter on his relation to Grac crmed Church. The music will con- st of vocal solos and selections by e Sunday school orchestra. Refresh- nents will be served at the close of meeting. The arrangements for asion are being made by As- ut Master F. M. Hoffheins in absence of Scout Master Baker R. Troxell, superintendent of the will preside. : | - | | | stant the LB P]B SPORTS S SHOP./6r WOMEN £ AN & Warwic k Lodge Sports Coats for Women and Misses COAT OF D. AKKA CAMEL'S HAIR WITH PAHMI FUR COL- LAR AND CUFFS. LINED THROUGHOUT WITH HEAVY SILK CREPE. N THE NEW TAN, GREEN AND ROSE SHADES. 10 COAT OF IMPORTED SCOTCH MIXTURE. LARGE RUSH- ABLE COLLAR. FULL SILK LINED. IN TAN, BROWN AND GRAY. » ST “*A ! -’ | ork | aue NO SILENCES IN HIS CAMP, SAYS DAVIS Klan Qury $tirs Candidate to New Declaration for Ameri- can Equality. Ity the Associated Press NEW YORK, October 25.-—Heckled again on the Ku Klux Klan question, John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for President, reiterated today his declaration of intolerance for “secret anizatlons of any kind whatsoev: that have for thei purpose the re- striction of religious liberty.” The questioner was quick apologies for interrupting the Mr. Davis was making at Staten land, but the candidate waved tender aside, adding: “There 5 no nccessity for any apology. From the heginning of thix campaign until the day goes down on its last 24 hours. there is no question an be asked me by any man or in in the United States that 1 am aid or unwilling to answer. to offer “No Democratic Silencex.” sil- this nt to b cool no embarrassing the Democratic camp ere ing we w t about or even to k “There ences in year, T keep au are friend asked vain enough entertains any man Stutes of slightest question iy e question, 1 a bout which he or ahout which in the United entertains he Aoubt whatever. 1 did uot wait for that question to be asked. 1 did not felay until this hour to make my re- piy to it. But in the very first speech ifter 1 received notice of my nomina ticn, 1 stated by position on tion in terms that no man could misunderstand At this point Mr. Davis reiterated the statements made by him recently in Cleveland and Chicago, reasserting that if the time ever came when he was afraid to raise his voice in con- demnation of any organization that hallenged the doctrine of. racial and | religious equality, he hoped his arm s not o believe iy doubt v woman voting ax | would fall palsicd at his side and his { tongue would cleave to the roof of his mouth, Calls American View. Now, that is where I stand on the Ku Klux Klan. That is where an American ought to stand.” Mr. Davis concluded his statement with the suggestion that if the heck- ler was really looking for inform tion on the subject asl about, he might address his question to “some candidates in this campaign,” that “you may have-better luck with it than I have.' Births Reéor[ed. following births have been reported to | the Liealth Depurtment in the last A aud Tsabell I A and_Anna M. M aud Ev 1 Hatii tenley Frederick Addison Leuts § Zygmunt R. and S Flias M. und Pear Earnest W. und Rose Camp, girl Wert L. and Kuth £ Thomax, girl Michael Z. and Anastasia Vinokouroff, boy. Myer and Annie renner, girl Rubert H. and Mildred Keil, girl Samuel and Anna Levinson, girl William F. and Hazel Meyers, girl Russell A and Mary E. McMullen, girl Lawrence Florence Moore, girl Williao and Sarah Sigelman. boy Raymond F. Rose M Dillon, b Jokn W. and Marzaret Bussenger, girl Charles W. and Katherine L. Allen, girl Frazier and Daisy Green, girl Roosevelt and Ellener Lewis, girl Butler and Katie Settlers, Loy Henry and Anuie Shorts, girl itichard. T. and Isabelie'Lond, Charles A and Mary H Lawrence E Awos and Lutish Juhn and Jusnita Tec Henry and Evelyn Tolson. girl Harnia ang Gertrude Alclander, girl Johu and Jane Ntewart. girl and Hazel lee. girl P A Kadol A Eubavk, girl , girl, Francis P Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported Health Department in the last 23 hours: Adolph Dothing. 62, 1237 Quiney st James 3. Lawless, 74, 46 X_ Yo ave. ne. Mary 0. & Yeatman, Ravmond Risera, 1, Children's Hospital Richard I, Creamer, &, 3% Randoiph st Mildred H. Phillips, 60, 1360 Trving st. Dusseil Shores. 22, Walter Keed Hospital Nannic T, Norris, 58, 120 61l st. n.e Mary . Trine. 62, Gallinger Hospital Mary M. King, 70, 410 Mt s Mary L Stephens, Emily J. Winfrie, Marie Ponterno, 36, 2239 Cyrus Grady, 77, St Lillian C. Robertson, ne: James Payne. 61, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Infants (twins) ‘of Charles H. acd Ida B. Gross. 6 days, 4305 Eades st. .. Tutant of Maude and Ray Bowman, 15 min- utes, 624 K st. . nw. - ave. xe. abeti's Hospital 11 montls, 2015 Gale st The salary of the British Prime Minister is $25,000 a year. DOGS AND CATS at the rest farm of the Hu- mane Education Society, available for lLomes upon assurances of good treatment and that they will not be sacrificed for vivisection pur- Phone Main 5305, TERRIER, male, white with black epots, found at Lautel race ‘track October 18. Apply Washington Animal Rescue League, 349 Mary- . S.w. WATC Address Rox 64 that | adding | MEMORIAL SERVICE TO HONOR DR. NELMS Exercises for Woodside Reotor to Be Held Tonight in Silver Spring Armory. Memorial services for Rev. Dr. J. Henning -~ Nelms. rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside, Md., who died at his residence in Wood- side Thursday., will be conducted in the Silver Spring armory this eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the United States te and a peronal friend of Dr. Nelms, will deliver an address Dr. Nelms, during the time he was rector of Grace Church, eonducted a Sunday school in the armony Sunday . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Anna Maud Hallom Paxy*hological Study Club will meet tomorrow, ip.m.. at the Playhouse Washington Chapter, Mary Baldwin Seminary, will t Friday, p.m., in English room of Raleigh Ho | tel. Al Mary Baldwin girls invited. | Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs will meet November at courthouse, Rockville, The program will bhe cluby representing the of the federation | 00 members | | The Ladies' Ald Society Christian and Elenora or Old People will ard party Tuesc weord Club hous (y of the Ruppert Home give a benefit evening in th 314 C street The Brookland Iarent-Teacher An- tion will meet Thursday, § at bokland School. Ira L. Nutter, president of the Woodridge Citizens' Association, will speuk Mrx. Clive Nevilie-Rolfe of London will lecture Wednesday, 8:15 p.m ¥irst Congregational Church, the co-operation of the American So- ial Hygiene Association, by the So- cial Hygiene Society of the Districi lealth Officer Dr, W. C, reside. I | e Sehool for Missionary Instruc- | tion of the Woman's Interdenomina- | tional - Missionery Federation of the ! District and vicinity will open Tues {day, 1 | MR Church South, Mra. Wesley Martin Stoner, presi- |dent Woman's Welfare Association, has organized two new elinies | white working women and girls, to open November 3 at headquarters of | the ociation. Dr. Truman Abbe will give a talk on cancer Tuesday & 5 p.m., same place Dr. Tom Williams will give xix lee- tures on mind and héalth under aus pices of the Washington Psychologi- | cal Society and the Woman's Associat The first will be given Thursday, pm.. and have for subject “Perception, Conception, fection and Emotion in Relation the Functions of the Nervous Sys tem Contigan will dix- Light With political tea to b ce Women's Club Mrx. Edward P. eing the lette” at the by the Col row afternoon The Friendship Atd Club will ..."n‘ November 17 at ster Ruckman, street, home of Mrs. Web- 3414 Mount Pleasant URGANIZATION ACTIVITIES speak, Rachel Don, C T T of o'clod national president New Zealand, will at Calvary Baptist Church. ' Mrs. Emma ton. lvcal president, will preside. Mrs. Wayne | B. Wheeler will sing. | Outing Club hike for i this morning Through historic | Gieorgetown. meeting at Twenty-sixth street and Pennsyvlvania avenue at 7:30 o'clock. Afternoon walk will iat Rosslyn. 1:30 o'clocl Buy trpi ticket to Great Fall THE WEATHER District of and tomorrow, little change in ten | perature; gentle to moderate variable wind Maryland- cloudy on the | B { Red Triang round | | air today, coast d fair in {interfor: little change in tempera- lture; moderate westerly winds, be- jcoming fresh northerly on the coas Virginia—Fair in north and in- creasing cloudiness in south portion; today and tomorrow cxcept rain on the coast: not much change in temperature: increasing inortheast and north winds. tomorrow morrow; littie ture. change in tempera Records for 24 Temperature—Midnight, 50; 4 am. 48; 6 am. 44; 8 am, 10 am. 60; 12 noon, 66; 2 p.m. |4 p.m. 69; 6 pm., 6i; 8 p.m., b5 p.m.. 50 ’ Highest, 69.5; lowest, telative humidity—! 2 pm., .38; 8 p.m., .68. Hours of sunshine, 10. of possible sunshine, 100. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 58; lowest, 40. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:27 am. and 12:43 'p.m.; high tide, 6:10 am. and 6:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:15 a.m. and Hours. 51; 2 am., 4 43.7 am., per cent BILL FOLD containing : containing _diamond _ring, cliange. _Reward. N nurse’s pin and BRACELET—Gold, Please return to 1319 7124, RROGCHhine cmblem st with Tuby, ir- founded with pearis.’ Finder please Shane Col. Ellen Riair, Silver § He is alvo_trailing black leash. Finder please telephone Columbis KI0B> GeREwR et -0 PR e o EYEGLASSES—From Perau, downtown, Wi nesday; reward. A. Harris, G07 Tenn. aye. n.e. FOY white; license 9677 3785, Reward. GLASSES—Shell-rimmed. Jelief’s and Palais Royal. Miss Reed. ASSES, axe, on Fl Reward. aired brown _and 408 California ve: Noven 26%. between War Dept. 485, in in_Franklin Co.’n Cap. and Ist ave. ne. call black rimmed, ave, between 2616 B. I initials D" tween 9th and 10th. _Col. 105! NEY—In or Dear Pi'ais Roy SR Franklin 5312-J FOCKETBOOK—Black il Baturday night: jana ave. Finder can keep cash for re. orth 3158-W. £ GDLE_BIack, while siripe on neck; name, Wootz.” _1420° Monroe n.w. _Reward. 27% PURS 8th and L. containing over $5 ain 8611 uomn, on G st. HAT—Stetson, Reward. and two key Reward. ROSARY _Emerald green: SL. Martin's Churcl Return 2125 1st n.w., after 8 p.m. Rcwlrfl TOPCOAT, man's, dark gray Knit-ex, taken by mistake from Childs’ Restaurant Thursday evening. Phoune Franklin 802 and receive reward. 26* WATCH=PIain gold, Bwiss: Thurs from ansburgh’s_to 12th and M sts, k wilk ¥ATCH, lady's, Eigin, wmu Sold, open fa moograin on bick, K. W, N Retara to Mise Biiohzon, “Room 375, Oty Post Offes Bidg Reward. WRIST WATCH, Saturdsy morning gold. 17th and Tou m inside engraving, B. P. 0 . Phone Main 7800, 1:27 p.m.; high tide, 6:58 a.m. ana 18 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:29 a.m.; sun sets 5:15 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:30 a.m.; sun sets 5:14 p.m. Moon riseg 4:21 am.; sets 4:40 p.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Citles. Temperature.—, Precip- Max. Min. iation. Tl Sat., 8 pm.to & pin. S pm. Atlantic Raitimore, Bimingham, A Rismarck, N. T Cheyenne, Cleveland, Daveaport, Denver, Colo.. Des Moines, Towa Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Lo Angele Louisville, Morquette, Memphie, Tenn. North Pl Omaha, Philadelphi Phoenix, Arl Pcrtland, Oreg. . Lake City, 8. Louis, Mo. 'aul,” Minn, San Antoni San_Diego, B rraasien Santa Fe, la. Toledo, Ohio. Vieksburg, M wasi Gox. B cach ! 10:30 a.m. | contributed by | At| huilding this coliege. Fowler w Fowler will | ' " 0 p.m., at Mount Vernon Place | for | ! best wuited to its needs. p.m. | | [ | fect | South Welfare | its | Af-| to| bexin | Columbia—Fair today the ! generally fair, | West Virginia—Fair today and to- | iciety, the New LUTHERANS ASSIST LIBERIAN SCHOOLS Join With Other Churches in Project to Create Modern System There. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 25.—The United Lutheran Church in America, conven- ing here today, approved all recom- mendations of home and foreign mis- ionary boards for an expanded pro- gram. These recommendations entail co-operation both with other Luther- an organizations and with other Prot- estant’ denominations. The convention adopted plans to help set up a complete, modern edu- cational system in the negro Republic of Liberia. A joint committee has | been appointed for the purpose by Stokes Foundation in New American Colonization So- York Colonization So- the foreign missionary {boards of the Protestant Episcopal, | Methodist Episcopal and United | Lutheran Churches. |elety, and Farming to Be Taught. The committee is secking the right man to be sent to Liberia to ascer- tain what kind of school system is Negroes of are to be taught farming The first agricultural mis- has been sent to this little on the west coast of Africa. orge Copea, graduate of Penn licice, chosen by the- United Luthe n Church of America. The conv on voted to take the lead in developing the Anhra Union hristian College in Indla. A group f denominations will co-operate in The initial cost at $200,000. missionar; enterprise dare regard cer n contributions of Oricntal civilizations of _past said the report of the board of foreign missions. “Yet new storm n(‘nlvr‘. will appear unless Christ gets | His rightful place among men and nations. Liberia method: slonary republic He is tate ( is Astimated “The not the Christianity's Task. “Every ethnic faith must bow to the Nazarene. Accomplishing this must be Christianity’s task before it can become the ‘bridge between East nd West' But the West needs to!l practice the way of the cross per- K Hiral of Fokuoku, Japan, brought a greeting from the Chris- tians of Japan. R. B. Manikam of Indix told of the desire of | lian students for educational op- portunities. “Th port of the board of foreign missions pointed out that jee had assumed responsibilities which Ger-| man_missions had been obliged by the World War to lay down The fact that there are two colonies of | lepers on American soil, and within a| w hundred miles of the shores of the American mainland, is brought out in a statement submitted today One of | colon located on little island in the harbor of San Juan, Porto Rico. Another is on the small isiand | of St. Croix. one of the Virgin group | recently purchased by the United States | from Denmark. Attention is called ence and need of care in the annual report of the West Indies mission board of the United Lutherans. Mi | sionaries emplayed by the board con- | tribute to the care of the lepers in both colonies. Lutherans Take Turns, other Protestant denomina- the Lutheran m onairies take their turn in conducting re- | ligious serviges among the lepers, and | yring gifts to them to supplement the pplics furnished the Govern- nt Economic conditions in Isian are declared by Indies mission board to be so bad that the population is leaving the islands as tast as passage can be obtained. Describing the industrial situation in hoth orto Rico and the Virgin Islands, the report continues: “Many hundreds never know what {it is even to have enough to eat, for their earnings seldom exceed a few | pennies a day. To reach this cla successfully, they must be aided in nproving their living conditions. Other denominations have established well equipped industrial schools. but with our limited income it is impos- sible to attempt to equal the mag- nificent work that others have ac- complished. Training for Poor. However, the Lutheran West Indies | Mission Board has endeavored to olve this problem by directing its | missionaries in Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands to train the poor peo ple of these dependencies in making baskets and lace work, which were {sent to the United States for sale through women's missianary societies. Pointing out the need of extension f Lutheran missionary work to anto Domingo and Cuba, the mis- sion board says that many natives of the Virgin Islands migrated to those nearby islands, seeking employ- | ment, and that they are now asking that pastors be sent to them. Attention is called also to the es- tablishment of large German colonies in Mexico, thus opening an oppor- tunity for Protestant work there that has “seldom been equaled in this western world.” Mexico is declared by the board to be a most promising fleld Great need to their exist- With tions | | the Virgin the West of Spanish-speaking missionaries and translations of Lutneran giterature into the Spanish language 1§ pointed out by the board. The West Indles Mission Board maintains, in co-operation with the Woman's Missionary Socjety and other organizations, 50 Yull-time workers and 11 pastors in its felds. It supervises 19 organized congrega- tions, 11 ditional preaching points and 26 Sunday schools. The baptized membership is 3,841, and the Sunday schools enroll 2,386 children. The West Indies missionary property is valued at over $400,000, half of which came from the Danish National Church at the time of the transfer of the Virgin Islands to the United Spates. GRANT IS COMMISSIONED. Detective Bureau Head Made Re- serve Corps Major. Commissions in the Officers’ Re- serve Corps of the Army have been is- sued by the War Department to Thomas A. S. Thropp, 1717 19th street, as a major in the Coast Artillery; to | Cliftora L., Grant, 62 Bryant street, as a major in the Military Police, and to Hallock P. Long, 400 5th street, as a captain in the Field Artillery. BB S R BACKED BY CLERGYMEN. 5,000 Call on People to Vote for La Follette. La Follette-Wheeler headquarters announced last night ghat 5,000 clergymen “have launched a crusade against corruption in government and in a formal petition are calling on the people of America to put Robert M. La Follette in the White House.” The petition, “said the headquar-,| | DARNE. COOLIDGES INVITED TO LEGION'S BALL Head List of Distinguished Guests Asked to Attend An- nual Affair. ¥resident and Mrs. Coolidge have been invited to attend the annual ball of the American Legion November 22 at the New Willard Hotel and head a distinguished guest list, in- cluding representatives of the na- tions allied with the United States in the World War, prominent officials of this Government, representatives of local business organizations and commanders of other veterans' or- ganizations. Francis F. Miller, chairman of the committee on arrangements, has ap- pointed the following members to serve on the committee: Publicity, W. N. Morell; finance, Earl W. Lind- sey and Abraham Ruben; decorations and music, Charles Cohen; floor com- mittee, Thomas J. Frailey, chairman, Austin Imirie, Robert McCandlish and W. O. Pierce, assisted by the post commanders of all Legion posts in Washington; distinguished guests, Miss Emily Carey. The reception committee is com- posed of . Department Commander Frank L. Peckham and the following past department commanders, Col. E. Lester Jonex, Watson B, Miller, John Lewis Smith, James A. Drain and Paul J. McGahan. VETERAN PRIEST DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Rev. James E. Krug, assistant pas- tor of St. Paul' Church, 15th and V streets, died yesterday evening follow- ing a long illness. Father Krug had been connected with St Paul's Church for nearly 25 years and would have celebrated his silver jubilee in the priesthood this December. Hé was born in Washington in 1874 and received his secular education at Georgetown University, later going to St. Charles College at Ellicott City, Md., to study for the priesthood He was ordained on December 24, 1899, by the late Cardinal Gibbons at the Cathedral in Baltimore. He was im- mediately appointed to St Paul's Church where he has been ever since. Father Krug had been in ill health for the past two years and had been inactive for some time. He died at the residence of his niece, Mrs. George Sauter, 3123 12th street north- ast. No funral arrangments have vet been made. Card of Mhanks. 3 BOHANAN. Mr. Addison Bohanan. Mrs Louie It Feye, Otto L. and Harry Raymond | and relatives for their kind expressions of symputhy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of their son snd brother, WILLIAM McKINLEY BOHANAN. ® SMarriages. ALS_MARSHALL. At Alexandria. Va fober =2 1824 AGNES VIRGINIA MAR- SHALL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Marshail of Hilisboro, Va.. to JOSEPH CURCORAN ALS of Washington, D. C. At home, 927 F st. s.w. . PRATICO—FITZGERALD. rice Fit= 1 anuounce the mars their daughter, CECELIA C.. to SEBASTIAN 8. PRATICO. The ceremons was performed at St. Joseph's Church by Rev. Edward P. McAdams, Wednesday, October 13, Beaths. BROWN. Friday, October 2 a.m . CHARLES T. BROW of Mrs. Lula Astos. Harry formeriy of 711 D st m.e. Funeral will take place trom the Methodint Chure Laurel. Md.. Sundas, October ZE0 pm. R BUTCHER. = pital._ October FRA ES E.. ¥u Dephew. J. W. Butcher, 1714 th street n.w.. Monday, October 27, 2 o'clock p.m | coNOLLY. Passed Walter Reed Hospit major. Field Artillery, U tice later. | COPENHAVER. October teloved husband Cochran Copenhaver. hereafter. CRAWFORD. Fridar, Gallinger Hospital. brother of Mrs. Alice Matthews and Clar. e awiord of 7161 Faves court s.w. Funeral Monday. October 27, at 2 p.m. from bis late residen - Rev. Elijah Coleman of ficiating. W. Erzest Jurvis Co. Satarday. October - wm., at Maplewood Farm. Md., SUSANNAH A widow of the late Fayette T. Darne, in the Sth sear of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. be viewed at J. T. Clemeats' establishment. DOWDEN. Saturday, GEORGE FRAN rine and the late from his late residence, 29 K st ne., on Tuesday, October 25, at 8:30 a.m. Kegiiem mass At St. Algrsiiis Chireh 2t 9 o'clock Relatives and friends invited. Interment | Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Baltimore papers | please copy.) . DUNLAP. October 25, 1924. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. H. L. Taslor. the Kenesaw. Mre. MARY FAIRALL DUNLAP. Interment will be made at Rose Hill Come: tery, Cumberland. Md, GAINES. Departed this life suddenly Wed- nesday, October 1924, at her residence in Denver, Col.. KATHLEEN M. GAINE! Ambier), Leloved wife of Frank Q. G and_ loving danghter of Edward and Mary E. Ambier. Obsequies and burial in Denver. 26% JOHNSON. Saturday. October 1924, her residence, 83 Que st. n.e.. MAMIE R., heloved wife of Thomas H. Jjohnson. Fu- neral from her late residence Monday, October 27, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Martin's Church, where mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 10 a.m, Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Inter- ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. (Richmond, Va., papers please copy.) 26 KRUG. Saturda. October 25, 1924, Rev. JAMES E. KRUG, beloved brother of John A. Krug and Mary E. Beckert of 3123 1'..'lh st. m.e. Notice of funeral luter. LYNCH. Suddenly October 24, at Long | Island, N ., THOMAR A. LYNI beloved | son of the te Daniel and er: Lynch. Notice of funeral hereafter. MILLS. October 1924, ELIZABETH X. JMILLS, aged 19 years. Funeral from her late residence. 1132 Florida ave. ne., on Monday, October 27, at 2. p.m. MOORE. Saturday, October 1024, at his residence, 725 Euclid st. n.w., WILLIAM A., Mr. and Mrs. Mau ddenly, at 24,1924, at 9: widow of the late John H R. CONOLLY, . A Funeral no 25, 1924, WILLIAM of ‘tne late Emma Notice of October 24, 19: TS CRAWRGRD: 1924, at 10:10 Sous funeral October . beloved son harles Dowden. Funeral at Moore, jr. Funeral services at the abave address Tuesdas. fober 28, at'1 p.m. Interment Arlington | National Cemetery. NEWHARD. At Los Angeles. Calif., five days’ illness, Mrs. ALICE D, HARD. Survived by three sons—Charles J., ‘Washington, . C.; Robert 8., Los An‘flm\, H. Fred., Shanghai, China. NORRIS. Thursday, Octobcr 23, 1924, at 11 p.m., FRANCIS H. NOARIN, Sr..| aged = Vears. ~ Funeral from the residence of his wson, 1011 B st. n.e., on Monday, October 27. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ~ Interment at Congressional tery. 73 PAYNE. Friday, October 24, 1924, at 3:30 a.m., at his daughter's residence, B st. s. JAMES husband of the late Irene B. Payne. Fnneral from the parlors of William H. Scott, 409 8th st. s.e., Mon- day, October 27, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Friends Church, 13th and Irving s n.w., at 10.a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Kindiy omit flowers. In- terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 26 PYNDELL. Entered into eternal rest ., 1924, at her resi- dence, 107 Mount Olivet road, Ivy City, D. C., in the fourth year of her age, ETHEL ELIZABETH, beloved daughter of Benjamin and Estelle Pyndell. She leaves to mourn their loss a_devoted mother and father. a loving grandmother, Mary M. Saunders: four sisters, four brothers and a number of rela. tives and friends. Funeral from her late rexidence, Tuesday at 1 p.m. John T. Rhines & Co., funeral directors, in charge. F ] ROBIER. Departed this life, after an fllness fll seventeen months, October 25. 1924, at | 2:10 a.m.. WILLIAM GRANT, beloved hus- band of Eleanor G. Rosier, and devoted fa- ther of Mrs. Lena Drew. Carrie, Elisabeth and Fruderick Rosier. and stepfaiher of Au- gustine Young. Funeral Wednesday. Octo- Der 29, at 9 a.m.. from his late residen st. s.e., thence to Kt. Cyprian’s where ‘solemn high mass will be r the repose of bis soul. Interment Munnt Olivet Cemetery. I(ellu\wp & d friends invited to attena. STONER. October 25, 1924, at Mount Rainier, Md., JAMES 1 beloved huxhaud of Rertha R. Stoner. Funeral from M. Church, Moant Tiaioler, Md.. Tuewiay: October 23, ai 2 pom Relatives and friends invited. WEEDON. Octobar 19248 at 7:30 pm., ters statement, was signed by promi-' nent members of all Protestant groups, the Catholic Church and the Jewlish tgt.h. at_his realdence, 312 Virgiola sve. se., LEM WEEDON. ' age years. Funeral servicen at Chambers' funeral chapel. 1400 Bolanan wixh to thack their many friends | of | al from the residence of her | funeral | in charge. 26 | Silver Spring. | Body may | 1358 | Beaths. YOUNG. Suddenly, Friday, October 24, 1924, at’ Emergency Hospital, CLARA V.. wid Inter Savited, 26 3n memnriam. ANDERSON. In sad but loving remembrance of, gur dear little girl, KLNOKA ¥. ANDER N who left us o o e o Mo Jeft us oue year g0 loday, ¢ T think of you in silence: Few eyes that see me weep: But many a silent tear 1 shed When others are fast asleep. Forget you. no, T never will 1 loved you then, I love you still Yogr memory is as {rexh todas s in the hour you passed HER LOVING MAMMA, P2 SISTER. 1o fad but loving remembra r darliog baby, CATHERINE T. BAl RETT. who left uk to join the angels ven one year oday, Octobe ol year ago foday, October Her little white hands are geotly folded, Quiet now her littie foet 0 O Brightest eyee are closed forever, lione thy smiles thet were no iweet BROKEN-HEARTED DADDY AND MAMMA BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance of JESSE BROOKS, who departed this Jife one year ago today, October 1023 Though each day we miss you sadly Stil, wherever we may look We may see some sweet remembrance. Most of all your kind, sweet look We cannot hear your luving voice, Your smiles we cannot see But let this 1 :tle token show We still ren.cmber thee. Farget you? No, we never will We loved sou then, we love you still Your memory ix as sweet today As in the hour you passed away. HIS WIFE AND KONS. DOZIER. In sacred remembrance of our dear daughter and xister. SARAH DOZIER, who parted this life three years ago, Octobe Axp Safe in the HER DEVOTED ADA arms of Jesus MOTHER AND SISTER WELFORD AND MAKY WAT HAMILTON. Kad remembrance of my friend H. W. HAMILTON, who departed this 4f one year ago today, October 26, 1923, Often from my heart comes a bitter cry Wondering Low come my friend to die For God from above showed u vision so sweet He is not dead, only asieep. L. L. FAULCOM HUMES. Today, a vear ags, LEWIS HUML: finished his earthly carver at tue residence of his daughter in this .ity. Mr. Humes fad come to Washington from his home in Madison, Va., Loping o recover his bealtk which had failed him two years prior to his death. Children, friends and relatives did What they could to restore him, but in spite of even heroic efforts of medical science, be answered the call of inevitable. For years he had made preparation for the end and when it came Lie wasx found ready fo meet his Creator, for ax e live died With faith in God. The loyal wife and de voted chiidren are daily endeavoring to re unite where parting is no more. Here we part, perhaps forever, There we'll meet to part no more Bonds of love can never be broken Mps, O3 iBA¢ Eolden shore. MRS IE B. HUMES AND i DEEN. o MACK. BARNWELL. In sacred memory ¢ our beloved husband and father, EMANUE MACK, rted this 1ife October 26, niece. SUSIE E. BARN who departed this life September 1918, KRACE B. MACK AND CHILDREN MASON. A tribute of love in memory of my dear motber, CECELIA RUTH MANON, who departed _this Lve vears ago foday October_26, ““Gone, but not SoN In sad but dear hnsband, who, October forgotten WALL Vil membrance CHARLES McKEN life two years ag CE McKENNEY. of my NEY Toda % Though you are gose, you are not forgotter Bever more be filled pur memory sacred | heart in death is stilled HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELLA McKENNET MINKINS. In memors of our beloved son 8o brother. Lieut. CHARI E. MINKINS who passed to_the Frat vesor e years ago, October 26, { AMILY, MINKINS. 1n sad hot lov t g re CHA embrapec ¢ ES B MIN dear. 1 will o 3 LONELY FRIEND. * Tn sad but joving remen RENA M. SX bragee HT, whe foday | SNIGHT. memories will 1 annot_chan For years that My loving re MOTHER A tribute of our whno departed ars ugo today, October 26 191 EDMONA BROWN STEWART, who parted thix life one year agr, May 11, How we miss the welcome footsteps 0f the ones we loved so dear Oft_we listen for t Feeling sure (b d e of AND F « und devotion t parents, A BRUCE this | | STEWART. the memory TEWART. 19 | ¢ heartaches have lost can tell is borne in s loved so well oniy o the g For the ones we Days of sadness still idden tears so Memory alway Although sv THEIR TIE WEED. o near us ng_ago. ALICE, MAT i ' o © of our dea ed_this 918 (aged | FATHER, RoTH, JENNIE, BROTHER ISABEL ALICE AND ALBERTA 181 ELEVENTH ST. Undertakers. Homelike Funeral Frank Geier's Sons Co. Masera Chapel: Zetcpinne, _Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVEv S.E, 1 Chapel. _— TFriate Ambule Embalmers. Parlors. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, ¢ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (w AC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N Established 1841. Phone West 96, YOU SHOULD HAVE ‘Gawler Service | Funeral Directors Since 1850 Timothy Hanlon _641 H ST. ) T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. _ NORTH 16 412 H St. Phone Lincoln Modern Chapel. 3 W AM LI Fmbaimer. Live: chapel and mod | prices. 332 Pa._ave n.w. ———THE ORIGINAL ——, W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE J.NICHOLS —— i R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. FOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207, nose Commodious crematorium. Moderate Tel. call M. 1385 . FUNERAL DESIGNS. G C. Shaffer "3 @ st xw. Fhone Main 100 | R Wk IRAL EMBLEME. Main 2416, E_PRICES t det BLALK[*’IU\'I FLOURAL Prompt auto dtllv!!! service, Artistic —expressive— inexpensive. Chapin wow., Menday, October 27. at 2 g nge Bros, Co., 1214 F St.