Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. G, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1924. 3 1f you believe the spine i most ‘of vour physical re thinking so every day, just give gontle Joint-Ease and watch the helpful Many pesple are getting Stores it Peop.cs oents. | *Always remember when Joint.Ease géts | in jont agony gets out—quick.—Adver. | tisement. THE LINE OF A RHITTTL il tinnmn m i, i it [T m Hivney il i o AL il T i T il i ny! [ iiii i (i i AT Lrig massa HHHR Naticnal Science the seat ciation Votes Sad e of | | night with results. 1t daily and other g3 every &ood "und confidence in | of the National Sci soclation, against 1| school ed by nounced today. The trustees, Mr. Travel Bureau, Woodward Building, 15th & H Strests, N. W. Phone Main 3300 ‘WALTER V. SHIPLEY or " altim m it i ] i [equity recently was brought by ey and others, has been ado the association, SECT PLEDGES SUPPORT TO OFFICIALS IN SUIT of Truth Asso- Confidence in Leaders Facing Court. | Rssolutions pledging its support of the three trustees ence of Truth As- whom a sult in pt- it was an- and Mrs. Bertram UCH savory, M. Dimmick and Miss Ada Rainey, were hart by statements In the plain- tiffs' bill, the assoclation states. Ju: tice Hoehling, it is pointed out, de- cided that the bill stated no cause of actlon and dismissed the suit. The plaintiffs had alleged that the trustees named had been illegally elected and had sold their meeting place, at 1814 N street. The resolu- tlons, signed by Emily Perry, acting secretary, declared the “statements in said bill are unfounded and unjusti- flable,” and proclaimed the “integrity, honor and fair dealing of our tru tees.” The resolution states that the as- sociation formerly was Lknown as the Church of Life and Joy. ST LIRS AR e T LW S A S e i 4 tender turkey! And how the chefs on the CaprToL Limited prepare such sauce and fill- ing! Good cheer for the trav- eler’'s Thanksgiving Dinner on this homelike all-Pullman train to Chicago! No extra fare. Leaves Washington 3:00 P. M. Arrives Chicuge 9:00A. M. Ass’t General Passenger Agent A s n, TR Let the Telephone Clear Off Your Desk A few minutes’ conversation by tele- phone to out-of-town points will clear up mat- ters as satisfactorily as a week’s correspondence. L Rates to out-of-town points are mod- erate. Here is a partial list of places with the station-to-station rates which apply- Annapolis, Md. Baltimore, Md. Charlottesville, Frederick, Md. Hagerstown, M Leesburg, Va. . New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. .. Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va. The Long Every Bell System telephone is a long distance station. Don’t wait for an an- swer—telephone. S TN Distance be glad to furnish you with the charges for calls to any points not listed above. Va. il i I i it TS il .$0.25 .30 IS : d..e..... 50 z i = Operator will = THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Bell System = wern it e HICCOUGH STUDY MADE BY SCIENTIST Mayo Expert Seeking Data on Epidemic Which Sweeps Minnesota Town. By the Assoclated Press. ROCHESTER, Minn., November 26. —A local epidem!c of hiccoughs, which has affected numerous Rochester citl- zens, Is belng investigated by Dr. F. C. Rosenow, Mavo clinic bac terlologist, who isolated the germs of infantile parulysis. Dr. Rosenow says his investigation has proceeded far enough to allow him to make a definite statement concerning the current epidemic. “Hiccough,” Dr. Rosenow stated, “is an Infectious diseassc by strep tococcl. It is possible, lthough we are not certain, that the disease is a contagious one. “Just what tissues these germs in: fect has not been definitely learned,’ Dr. Rosenow added, “but experiments have reveaied that streptococe!, trans- ferred from tho throats of humans to the throats of animals, give the latter characteristic attacks of hic- coughs.” A number of have been repored at th cases of hiccoughs In the experiments being carried or here a serum is be'ng developed tc be employed In several cases. _If you can’t dance, dance anyway. You can say what you are doing is the latest step, says the New York World Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. ___ Main 1334 Sympathy with the sorrowe ones lIs e d by CHAMBERS in a practical way. H lightens the CHAMBERS burden of the unexpected funeral expenses CHAMBERS &> $ full complete tuneral for $75 up. THINK OF THIS Casket_in hlack or gray, fine quality Hearse, Funeral Cars, Embalming. use of our Brown Stone Funeral Home if desire’ wnd wil our service atthe oze @] () pleasing charge of . All Chambers’ Funerals are priced at less than half the old-time under- aker’s charges. Private Ambulances— the best. Charge for 00 local calls I8 .......... . Call Columbia 432 W. W. CHAMBERS CO. The Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is onc remedy that seidom fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soit. clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which gencrally overcomes skin discases. FEczema, ltch, Pim- ples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo Frequent! nor blemishes disap- pear overnight Itching usually stops instantly.. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, 25c. All dr: -— “ask ror Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk p Milk and Diet ForlInfants, Invalids, The Aged Contains the valuable muscle | and bone forming elements found | in the grain and whole milk. Raises happy, robust children. | Nutritious and easily assimilated. | Prepared at home by stirring the pow- | der in hot or cold water. No cooking, Keeping Millions Free From Colds and LaGrippe W. H. HILL’S LIFE WORK Colds cause moreillness than any other human ailment. Realizing this 50 years ago, W.H. HfllAde- termined to develop a quick- acting scientifically correct cold and la grippe remedy. discovered a most remarkable for- gfln He backed it with energy, faith, integrity and a name that meant “‘satis- faction or money back.” ‘oday more than 4,000,000 families— ::e-flfthqumu-ie“a population—use and recommend Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine. The formula has never been changed in a quarter century. What Hill’shas done for millions, it can do for you. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists, 30 cents. ©-60n) UINI Qs B EuLO. Gpgy OV DETROMT. MK CASCARA .0 Mayo clinic | EY here. There { no specific remedy for the disease at present, It was said, the nly procedur being “to war it out.” It generally stops after | a few d | | | RITES FOR F. H. BUGHER. Prominent Business Man’s Body to Be Forwarded to Cincinnati. Funeral services for Frederick H. Bugher, prominent business man and former police commissioner of New York City, who died in Emergency Hospital yesterday, were conducted at his late residence, 1609 K street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. R. 8. W. Wood, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Tuxedo Park, N. Y., officlated. The body, accompanied by the widow and son, will be taken to Cincinnati, Ohlo, for Interment, leaving here this afternoon. Inter- ment will be in Woodluwn cemetery, Cinclnnat!, tomorrow morning, at 9 o'clock. P CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon are to be hosts at the Arts Club Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow evening. The Sigma XI Society will hold an- nual meeting December 4 at Bureau of Standards (Electrical Bullding). Dr. Paul Bartsch will speak of “Un- dersea Photoplay” and Dr. Wil llam J. Lee on “The National Geo- graphic Society's Exploration of Carlsbad Cavern.” All Sigma X! are invited. Kit Carnon Post, No. 2, G. A. R., will meet December 11, 2 pm., at Grand Army Hall. Election of officers. D. C. Auxiliary, Women’s National Sabbath Alliance, will meet Satur- day, 2 p.am, at 1238 Irving street. Isaac Ward, D. D., will speak. Reports from Golden Jubilee, W. C. U., conventlon regarding Sabbath | ubservance will be given. | Northwest W, T. U. will meet | Friday, | SIxth street. The Vermont State Association will | hold a get-together meeting Satur- | day evening at the College Women's Club, 1822 I street. Harry V. Harlan will give fllustrated lecture on “The | Punjab and Kashmir.” The women he assoclation will be hostesses of | the occasion. | Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan of Catholic Cniversity will address the Knights | of Columbus Evening School branch of the Consumers' League, Friday, 5| p.m. Subject: “Afms of the Consum- | League.’ | A joint mong service will be given the Amphion Glee Club of this| ty and the Peerless Gles Club of | altimore to commemorate the thir- | -third anniversary of the Amphions, Sunday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at Metro- wolitan A M. E. Church. Public in- The Tennisx Club of the ifotels will give a natinee dance from Recreation Hal overnment Thanksgiving 4 to 7 pm, in . 5 Marriage Licenses. { Marriage licenses have been lssued to the following _Eroest R. Dorle of Forest Glen, Md.. and Norma A. Cook of Kensington, Md. Herbert Parks of Baltimore, Md., and Ruth A. Klotz of Oakland, Md Atbert W. Hennige and Lillian Beyer Selb; Edward Echlorb of Suitiand, Md.. and Lu: Burk of this city. | athan W. Perrie of tiis city and loa P. | Bach of Duakirk, Ind. obert K. Cassdy of Aberdeen, Md.. Vera F. Swart of this city. Robert E. Graot and Edns Edenfleld. Jokepi G. Nevous and Voet Ga ner Row W. Garrison and Inez 0. Brooks Wesley 8. 'King and Viola B. Hamliton. Beojamin H. Seott of Lynchburg, Va., and | EMe B. King of this city. Marcus T. Clraconas aad Ettel E. Hunting- Olof P. Larson and Eoglish E. Leslle. L. Pfluger and Jeanette L. Wise. Herman and Sadye R. Herman. John R. Dennison and Eleanor M. Workman. and Mary Jefferson. riex Thomas and Tsabelle Brooks ford T.. Miiner and Mary Carwell mes Harris and Jenaie Adams. Tobert Bowdeli and Emelia . H; Charles E. Grimsley and Fern M. Herbert M. Lundien of Chicago, Mary G. Young of Concord, N. (. Louis K. Hyde of New York City and Gene- vieve L. Ralph of Philadeiphia, Pa. and | Some books are very funny, says the office boy. Although the heroine's eyes flash fire, she can also freeze you with a glance. $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—send date of birth for particu- lars and illustration. Compauy founded 1865, | Assets over $300.000.000. | M. Le Roy Goff. 610 Wood nsur Good, old-fashioned home-cooked food is always ready for you at the AUTOMETER RESTAURANT Y. Ave. Bet 1gti & (5h S M:Cormick Medical Coll Graduaf Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 781 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Ginger Ale NON-BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.E. TISEPTIC FOR THE THROAT Nothing Takes Their Place Insist on Pinelyptus AT YOUR DRUGGIST lat 401 G | was taken for treatment, her condi- | tin_or 15th and Ohio ave. ¢ q RED CROSS AIDED BY U. 5. WORKERS $1,029 Contributed in Mem- bership Funds—Total in Drive, $28,000. One thousand and twenty-nine dol- lars have been contributed by em ployes of the Government Printing Office to the eighth annual roll call of the District Chapter, American Red Cross, it was announced today at the chapter house, 16 Jackson place. In making the announcement roll call officials declared this sum was made possible through the organization work carried out in the office by Chief Clerk H. W. Wright. The total in the drive now stands at $28,000, $3,000 more than half of the minimum budget of $50,000 which the District chapter must have for its actlvities in Washington during the coming year and for reserve in case of disasters, The Fire Department of the Dis- trict has enrolled 100 per cent, It also was announced, and the Red Cross officials are golng to offer assistance to Maj. Sulllvan, superiutendent of police, in order to make that depart- | ment unanfmous in membership, it | was sald. i versl roll cull committees have informed headquarters that by the ne ‘.". Pay day in some Government es. tablishments a decided jump will be taken in the membership figures, and have requested that the books be Kept open until the end of the month | in order to reteive these belated re- | turns. H Contributions announced today from | business houses include the Washing- ton Terra Cotta Co., $25; Standard En- | graving Co., $10; Corby Baking Co.. | 35; Schnelder Baking Co., $10; Zirkin | & Sons, $5. A contribution of $100 | from John C. Leets also was reported. | . TWO ATTEMPT SUICIDE. _ Adolph Molina, 19, was taken to Emergency Hospital from his room, street, last night suffering from the effect of a polson which, police state, was self-administered. He was treated by Dr. Connelly and his condition was declared not seri- ous. Police recovered a note, they sald, in which Molina said he was tired of life. Mrs. Florence Wilkinson, 36, of 3030 | Dent place northwest attempted sui- | clde early today by swallowing| poison, according to a police report At Emergency Hospital, where she | tion was pronounced not serfous. ORGANIZATION ACTI;ITIES. TONIGHT. The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' | Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, in| Sherwood Presbyterian Church Hall. | The D. C. Medical Soclety will! meet at 1718 M street. Admiral E.| R. Stitt will discuss coming conven- | tion of the American Congress on Internation Medicine, and Maj. N. T.| k will present a paper on “Treat- | ment of the Fracture of the Shaft| of the Femur by the Suspension | Traction Method." . | Benning-Glendale-Oakland Citizens' Assoclation will meet at Smothers School. t Study class of the Lodge og Theos- ophists will meet, 8 o'clock, at 1731 K street. Open 6 o'clock Wednes- | days and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Fri- days; use of library invited. All| welcome. Ernest A. Grant, will conduct revi at Gorsuch M. tomorrow night. tate Soctety will o'clock, at the residence | Theodore Tiller, 3409 Mount street. All Georgians in- lay evangelist, val service, 8 o'clock, Church. Repeated The Georgia meet, 8:15 of Mrs. Pleasant vited. Dance, Young Men's Hebrew Asso- clation, at Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue. Viva M. January will lecture at 1326 I street, 8 o'clock, on subject: “Fac- tors of Succes: “The Story of the American Indfan,” in moving pictures, will be shown in auditorium of Eastern High School, | under direction of Community Center | department and through courtesy of | Bureau of Indian affairs. Open to the public. | FOUND. HO N ck and tan spots. urday, white, female Reward. 620 F | w BILL BOOK—Containing §7, frateraity st driver's permit; near Georgia ave. and Finder ma. money, fetura balauce o F. B. 5 th st._n.w. G _nay keep | Underwood, | CAT—_Siiver Persian, male. Return to 1301 | Harvard . n.w. Liberal reward. Phone Adamx 1740, ¢ COLLAR—Ostrich feather_ Reward if _re- turned to Sixteeath Street Mansious, Apt. Oriental Court, | TOOD— Dodg: Plione OLIAR Reward orth hite brindle face, medium size. Liberal reward for his return or for_any information as to his whereabou L. L. Roliins, 1336 K st. s.e. Linc. 1097. * DOG—White English bull terrler. unclipped ears; liberal reward; no questions asked. 3114 Leroy pl. n.w. 26% DOG—Bull, black and white spotted; retu and receive reward. 724 5th at. n.w. = 286 DOG—Alredale; strased from 0311 _B89th &t. nw. Chery Chase D. C.; tag No. 1304, Phoe Cleve. 2550. Reward. 21 EARRING. antlque gold, drop: reward if retursed to Marie Nolund, Gov't’ Hotels, R. bldg. - Don’t Fuss With Mustard l’lasters!1 Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker | no sense in mixing a mess of | mustard, flour and water when you can | There easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with™ a l|ittle clean, white Musterole. Musterole Is _made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful Ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plaste and will not blister, Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiilitis, oroup, stiff neck, asthma,’ neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, brulses, chliblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (It may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65c jars and tubes GLASSES—Cane contaluing foriolse shell | ginsses and Duofold fountain pen, vicinity Co- lumbia Theater, Tuesday. Franklin 10034, Apt. 42, . GLASSES—Gray tortolse shell, in case. Mon- day eve Call Col. 9 G Flensant Cali North 6181, HANDBAG—Black, containiog _a money aud keys, on 11th &t. near M n. Reward. Mattie Gaskins, aye. n.w. HANDBAG — Biack. _contaumiog watch, etc.; Sunday night, 1900 Monday moraing. | wm of . ave. Vi Spectac on 13th and D st. car: reward. st. n.w., Apt. 704 Frankin_10289. 2ge KEYS_Bunch, in_case, marked B | MILLER. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Frank . Hale, 55, 232 G8th st. n.e. Willie K. Williamson, 64, 721 15th st. s.e. Lou M. Waiker, 64, Tubercuiosis Hospital. Auna E. Knibs.'66, 32 New York ave. Harriet A Carey. 50, 4710 W ilington e Marllyn G. Decker, % days, George Wash togton Untversity Hogpital. enulc Wells, 45, Casualiy Hospital. Grant 0. Russell, 2%, 904 4th «t. o 71, 306 2d st arles Warfleld, 50, 24 Plercc cf. s.w. Simon Hall, 50, Tuberculosis Hospit hingwon, 2y, Tuberculosis Hos- Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Fealth Department in_the last 24 hours: irl, SMART. Tuesdas, 23 Providence Hospital, HARRIET 1. aged 65 years. Fugeral serv chiaped of ' Tee's Sons. AW pm’ Friends fn at Holcomb, WILSON. Monday berculosts Hospital, the devoted husband of Jul uneral services from Harvey's chapel st. n.w., Wedneaday, November 26 He s alwo bereaved by bis five ud oze son. . In Memoriam. DENNISON. In loving memory of my de voted father, GEORGE A.. who_entered gternal rest zine years ago (oday, November 28, 1915, May heavenly winds blow softly 1924, at SMART, November 25, Iaterment November 24, 1924, at Ty CLINTON' C.. sged 45 L. Wil Joho D. and Mary R. Kile; Edward L. and Grace A. roat, girl. Simon and Faunie Rubin, girl. James and Dimitra Stathis, girl. Nicholas and Ida K. Baron. girl Peter L and Esther R. McLaughlin, girl. Henr; and ‘Mildred' Jaffe. girl Guy C. and Florence E. Ballard, girl. Heary C. and Ethel 0. Kemm, boy. George M. and Jessle L. Dixon, girl. Richard H. and Lucy Tohnson. &irl. Charles and Laura Williams, girl. William H. and Rosebud iierce. Eugene aud Marg: Arnold. Andrew and Emma Smith. girl. John 8. and Grace P. Lucas, girl. e A road hog Is usually the fellow girl. who passes you on the highway, no | matter how much speed you try to put on. Cad of Thanks. wish to express our sincere od appreciation to our Beighbo: frieuds und orgacizativne tleir kindness, eympathy aud oral tributes | at tie death of our beloved wife, daughle: and sister, DOROTHY LOUISE THOMAS (uee Kettier), 5 HUSBAND AND FAMILY. Marriage. BICE—DICKERSON. Mrs, Leoa Dickerson w.shes 10 wnuounce the marriage of Ler daughter, HILDA A, to WILLIAM D. RICE, st Rockv.lle, “Monday, Novewbver by Kev. P. Rowland Waguer. $ Deatys. BYRNE. Monday, Novemver 24, 1924, at Wal- ter Heed Huspital, CHARLES B. BYRNE, colonel of Medical Corps, Unifed States Army, retired. = Funeral from mortuary chapel Waiter Reed Hospital, Friday. No. vember ¥, at © a.m., tuence to St. Paul's Catholic” Church, ‘15th and V, wheie & requiem mass wiil be celebrated at 10 a.m Interment private, ¥ OOLEMAN. Tuesday, November 25, 1924, st 10.55 a.m., at Providence Hospital, SPEN OEH OULEMAN, beioved busbaud of Pes.. Colemun. ~ Funeral Friduy, November 25, ai from bus late ies.dence, 1220 Uniow Intermeut Payne's Cemetery. W Bruest Jarvis Co. in charge. DAILY. Entered into eternal November 25, 1024, at 9:0L w.m., at 144 Corcoran st. n.w., ARGEAN V. DAILY, be ioved wife of the late Rev. J. H. Davy. She leaves to mourn their lovs five daughters, three soms and u host of relatives and riends. Notice of funeral bereafter. W Erzest Jarvis Co. in charge. DAVIS. Tuesday, November 23, residence, 473 M st nw., widow of the lute Samuel Da; frow above residence Thursday, ber 27, st 3 pan. Kelatives inviied’ 0 attend the services. st Glenwoor DODD. 0o November 25, 1824, ai dence of Mrs. J. B. Loyd, 1335 U st. n.w., MRS. ELIZABETH DODD, widow of the iate Richard Dodd. Funeral from the above reatdence on Friday, November 28, at 10:30 a.m. 27 DUVALL. Tiesday, November 25, 1524, MAR- THA BENNETT, widow of the late George rest Tuesday, 1 Novem- Interment 26% W. Duvall acd’ beloved mother of Emma Linda Duvall. Funeral services (private) Friday, November 25, at 10 a.m., from the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. nw. ville, Md. 27 ENGLISH. Wednesday, November 28, 1924 8t 3:10 am.. at the res.dence of bis arents, 25 Lirvant st. n.w.. RICHARD S.. beloved' husband of ' Elizabeth Krigbaumi English and son of Thomas L. and Eiia M. Englsh, in the 23d vear of his age. Requiem mass will be sung for the repose of his soul st 10 a.m., at 5t. Agnes’ Church, Que st. between 1st st. Florida_ave. 'n.w., on Friday, November 28. Relatives and friends ovited. ~ Interment (private) Congress.onal Ceme; 27 FIELDS. November 23, 1924, at 3:08 o'clock, &t the resdence of hs grandmother, Mrs. KATIE JONES, 332 H st. s.w., CALVIN THOMAS FIELDS, beloved baby of John and Dorothy Fields. Funeral from abave | residence Thursiay at 1:30 o'clock. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. We have sought through life's garden of roses and rue And_we found oze blossom all Jeweled with_dew. Love, sympatliy, faith, all unchanging and true, Was, thé beart of this fower, dear baby— twas_vou GRANDMOTHER. KATIE JONES. * FLACK. Wednesday, November 26. 1024, at his residence, Berwyn, Md., SAMUEL DER, beloved husband of Lidora Flack. Notice of funeral hereafter. HAYS. Suddeniy. November 24, 1821, In New York Citr, MELVILLE A" HAYS. M. D. beloved Lusband of Louise D. Have and be loved son of Margaret and the late Michael Hars. Funeral frum mother's residence, 1344 Four-and-a-Half st. s.w., at 5:45 a.m., No | vember 28 Requiem miss at St. Domini's Church. Telatives and frieads invite terment in Atlington. this life November 23, at Upper Marlboro, Md. S W.. son of the late Thornton and Eliza Hoimes: husband of Florence Holmes; father of Thoroton, Vernon, Quintcn. Flor- ence and Hurtrell Holmes: brother of W. Thornton Holmes and Lucs Holmes Hawkins. Funeral Thursday, November 27 at 1 p.m. from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. Willis, pastor. ~Remains mas be seen at . A Lomax's chapel, 1400% S st. nw.. Wednesday night. Reintives and friends ace invited to @ (Upper Marlboro, papers plcase cop NIBBS. Monday her residence, ANNA'E Joseph 1. Knibb In- November 24, 1024, 2 New York avenue porth: beloved wife of the late Funers] from the addsess Thursday, November at thence to §i. Aloysins Church ass will be said at 9 wm of her soul. Kalatives ed to atiend. loterment Cemetery. vesday. November 25, 1924 of her mieces, the M 0 st. n.w., HAN resting at Gawl ave. n.w.. vatil time_for be celebrated at St. Mat hode Island ave. n.w., on mber 27, at § a.n. Inter- Mass t his residenee, 700 16th . n.e.. on Monday. November 24, 1924, WILLIAM H.. the beloved Lusband of Lillic A. Mille Funeral from Nt. James' Church, Sth and € X at $:30 where for and at et MALONEY. residence Thursday, ment Woburn, sts. n.e., Thursday, 2:30 p.m. MILLER. Members of Mount Vernon (o «il, No. 10 Jr. 0. 1 M., will assembi ‘Thursday afternoon, November 27. 1924. for the purpose of A'ieneding fhe funeral of Brother WILLIAM H. MILLER from hi late residence. 16th st. n.e. at pw. By direction of the Counef JAMES GLASCO. Councillor. Attest: JOHN B. SMALLWOOD, Ree. 8 MOORE. Departed tlis_life November 1924, at 4:30 a.m., at Richmond, Va.. MAY. the 'devoted wife of Willlam Moore and loving daughter of Alexandria and the late James N. Jacksop and mother of Estelle Moore. _Ehe also leaves to mourn their loss two brothers, Lewis and aniel Jackson: 2:30 21 one sister, Ads Lomax of Tacoma, Wash.: three aunts, Ada B. Smith, Mary Foskey and Julla A. Robinson: two uncles, Lieut. R. M. Waddy of Rankin, Pa., and Luther Jackson; a devoted apd loving motber-in- iaw, Elizabeth Moore, and and otlier friends and’ rela Was at Alexandria, Va OVERTON, _Fell November 24, 1924, dence, _ Peyfon station THOMAS . OVERTON Alexavder an Etiza 0% band of Mary ¥ <ion loving ather of “Thomas W Palmer, Mabel M. Carroll a four grand- ciildren. Funerai services Thursday. No- Vember 27, at 13 o'clock sharp. at First Bap- Uist Church, 27th and Dumbarton ave. n.w Tev. James 1. Pinn, oficiating. Ilcla and friends invited. A precious one from us has gove, we love is still, place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. 260 ives. Interment leep in Jesus, Mondar, at 1:20 p.m., at bis rest: Ariington. Va., “on of the Inte rton, devoted hus- (nee’ Coleman) Jr.; Pauline lsal and Title Co. P5ih"and Conn. ave.’ Return to ‘A. N. man Co., 9th and H ste. n.w. Reward. LOKGNETIE, green_gold. with chain, Nov. LRGN Potoraae. 1000: Apt. 682 e F—Contalning_$10, visiting cards, etc., P Sear Scott Circle. " Reward: Phose ‘Coi. 0 Monday, N POCKBTBOOK, ady's, BIack molre, contaia: ing currency (about $50), beads, phone num- tc.. vicinity 1420 H st. n.w., Tuesday. e *Leila C. Norrs, Leovardiown, Ma. Phone_Teonardiown 2-J 270 SURSE—Small, chauge. contalaing about $20, R “Tith ana “F “and - Woodwara® & Tothrop's. Returu to Ruth Tepel, 8000 Conn. ave. 8 PPERS—Pair of new, black veivet, Sunday :\Le'v}m;. ‘on Park rd. 'or_14th st. Finder kindly return to Mrs. F. Ney. 1466 Columbia Apt., 2. and recelve reward. i v NG BAG—Tan; Initials . 8. L.; “:fu‘a‘s‘,‘ between College Park, Md., and Winchester, ~Va. via luemont; contents, clothing, DBdison reproducer, etc. Reward. Box 99. Pa. Ave. station. 26 VANITY CABE—Silver. Person who took from Vamen's toom at Riggs Building call Columbia 1688, W, “AND CHAIN_Eigin hunting case. ...éa’f,“nmm 2. Eimer Imley, jr., 3021 Cambridge - 2.W. OVERTON. Members of the Frederick Doug- lass Relief Association are notifed of th death, November 24, 1924. of THOMAS W OVEETON, late a member of the_ assocla tion. Funeral Thursday, November 27, 1924, at 12 o'clock noon from First Baptist Chureh, 27th and Dumbarton n.w. JOHN A. DAVIS, President. LEON TURNER, Recording Secretary JVERTON. The Banneker Rellef Association O Eoces. the death of Brother THOMAS OVERTON of Arlington, Va.. and_that the funeral be Thursda m., November 27, 1924, from First Baptist Church, o7 and _Dumbarton ave. n.w. WALTER E. SINGLETON, President. J. €. BURLLS, Secretary. OVERJON, Compunions of Kerstone Chapter, . 11, R. A. M., are requested to assemble irst Baptist Church, 27th st, agd Dum barton ave,, Thursday, November 27, at 11:30 a.m.. to attend the funeral of Com- panion THOMAS W. OVERTON. By order of the high g’flelL JAMES W. SMALL, Hj HENRY B. GEE, Secretary. PERRY. Departed this 1ife Tuesday. Novem- ber 25, at 11:06 p.m., HUGH M. PERRY, devoted father of Audrey M. ‘Thom| , Mayme B. Ashton, Harriet L. Perry and the late Edward 4. Perry and brotber of Memie M. Joues. Notice of fu- aeral hereatian L] at gh Priest; ?, ad ‘frends | the resi- | Interment Union Cemetery, Spepcer- | three nephews | th | Over that sweet and hallowed spot, Mid thie changing scenes of life You will never be forgot. HTER PEARL DATG Nioe years ago today sou left us, dear father, Loving meinors sti!] remaios, Though your soul is happy in Jesus, Our loss was heay gain. he hande that did so much for us How bLelplessly they lay God knows they woiked continuously, But they are goue today y YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTER, EVA AND GLADYS. ] I | | | i | | | | DIXSON. TIn sad but loving remembrazce of our devoted daughter, sister and miece, LOUISE DIXSON. who de 1ute one year ago today, November Dearest daughter, thou hath left us, And our loss we deeply feel; | But 'ts God that has bereft' us; | He can all our sorrows beal, | Yet again we hope of meet thee | When the day of Iife fs Sed: Wien in Leaven with Joy to greet th Where no farewell téar is shed. | Sadly missed, 3 MUTHEK AND FATHER Dear sister, how we miss you Eince from earth you passed away, And our Learts uche o sadiy As we thiok of you each day. LONELY SISTER NETTIE Today our Learts our bheavy, Cur thoughts are a1l of thee How we mivs you darling piece, { " 'No one kuows but God and we. i LOVING AUNT HATTIE. i o sad_remembrance of my wife, DIXON, who died oze year ago Lo November 26, 1023, Forget sou? No, I never will. 1 loved You then, 1 love you still, ry is ‘a8 fresh todey At in the hour you passed away. HER HUSBAND, JAMES DIXO! LEWIS. In sed but loving remembrance of our dear busband and fatber, THAD LEWIS who dled one year ago today. November 2 1923. The loss s bitter, the pain is To part with one we loved 80 d There is a place ia our hearts that in life O 50 other wi WIFE AND ' DAPGHTER, MARY LEWIS AND EDNA M. LEWIS. POLLARD. Sacred to the memory of my Gear busoand, LUTHER POLLARD. wko de- parteq this life November 26, 1023. Death has a wonderful mission, Though it bas robbed us of one that we loved It draws us from our surroundin To meet our dear Savior when He it} In sad but loving remembrance + "and_gradmotber SANGSTON, who died ten year g0 today, November 15, 1814, There 1s a face %o dear we miss, A form we cannot see. But let this little token show LOU! day; vere, M. . SANGSTON. 4 belosed _moth That we still_think of thee. LONELY ~DAUGHTER AND GRANI | T DAUGHTER. . SARDO. In loving remembrance of our deur {" wife and mother, ALICE L. SARDO, who departed this two years ago today, November 1822 | HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND 80N SYDNOR. In sad but loving remembrance of | my dear husband, BALDWIN R. SYDNOR. | who departed this life two years ago today ! November 28, You wore a crown of patience Through the years you struggled oo Those lands that rest forever | "'Are the hands that made our home. My heart todey 's heavy. My thoughte are all of thee; How 1 love and mies thee | Na one but God can see HIS DEVOTED WIFE, VIOLETTE SYDNOR. { WEST. Sacred to the memory of our beloved mother, JOSEPHINE W Who departed this November 26, Today recalls sad memort )t our loved onc gone o rest But thoss who think of her Are those who loved her bes HER DEVOTED SON AND DA W. M. EDWARDS AND MATTIE JOHNSTON. | WONDER. In sad remembrance of my be- | loved husband, Dr. WILLIAM H. WUNDER, who died on Thanksgiv.og day, ten years { mgo today 6, 1914, A noble man and Mason gon | 1nto a realm besond the sun, ' When life oa earth is richly done. ay GHTER. M . He loved to I nd sing and play, As happr as the garish day | Toat 8ines its sunshine through the hours | And tbrills the blooming felds and flowers. | His triends sall keep his memory green. And over many a mystic scene Recall the banquet hours so bright. | Wheu he infused sweet love and light. i one. but not forgotten HIS LOVING WIFE WILHELMINA. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, " Joseph F. Birch’s (ISAAC BIRCH) Establisbed 1841 Phone West 96. ~ YOU_SHOULD HAVE ‘Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1350 Main 5512 PERE— Ave. N.W, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST N.E Phone L. 5548 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCAT! 250F ED AT 13034 M ST. N.W. 1724 N CAP. 8T. __NORTE 7978, Qu ified_aud Eficient Service, W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST, N.T. LINCOLN 8200, Antomobi Chapel. ‘WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H St. N Phone Lincoln 524. Modern_Chapel. Antomobile Funerals. J. WILLIAM _LEE. Funeral Director and Emoaimer Livers in conrection. Commodiont chapel and modern crematorium. - Moden rices. 832 Pa ave n.w. Tel. can M. 1 | ———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. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pof. 3307. RS - | THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 1 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. dertakers. Embalmers e omelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln 480. | “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. (B et ‘Telephore, _ Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN 817 FA. AVE. 8. i bapel Lincoln 142 Yodel ChARS cate Ambnlances i Livery i Connection. VL. SPEARE CO | Neither the successors of nor con. ! nected with the original W. R. Speare tablishment. G40 F St. N.W. | Phone Frank. | | | | | FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Special Floral “Blanket Sprays” Geo. C. Shaffer EMS Main 2416, . Prompt wito delivery servics. | AFCSEexpressive - facxpecsrie: Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St |'We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate w ri_c%i/_mc 900 14th St. N,W. Phone Main 106 Florists J4™& HSTSNV. MAIN 6953,