Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING . A NIXON, PATENT EXPERT, IS BURIED Was Principal Examiner and STAR, WASHINGTO laer Polytechnic Institute and at Lehigh University.. After leaving college he was employed in the en- gineering corps of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul Railway, en- gaged in location, construction and topographical work. Upon passing the clvil service ex- amination he was admitted to the Patent Office on July 16, 1884, serving at first as assistant examiner In di- vision 17 and later in division 12. In the first division he considered ap- plications for patents on paper man- IMISS MARY ENGLISH DIES. Had Been Washington Resident Since Her Girlhood. Miss Mary Elizabeth Fnglish daughter of the late Samuel R. and Mrs. Sarah A. English and a resident of this city since she was a young girl, dlad at her residence, 3907 I' street, vesterday. Miss English wa We Cash Christmas Savings Checks lllhereyourflollw Count IMost EHRENDS 720~22~24 7th St.,. NW STRAUSS HONORED BY GITIZENS BODY Admiral Again Is President of = ANNIVERSARY SALE = Women’s Coat Suits Misses’ Jackets Women’s Dresses Silk Blouses Dress Skirts | 299 Closing out small lots of garments that sold from $5.00 to $10.00. A great Anniversary special. SRR [T T 100 Women’s Sport Coats Wednesday Anniversary .00 Special 100 re for Choice &u! ove in and warn lined: $35. women oy g lar $10.00 Coats and misses of plain colors and rplaids browns, t blues Extra weights and 16 to 14 sizen and m 00 to $40.00 Coats, $22.75 { | = Anniversary Sale of GIRLS’ COATS $10.00 Big Wonderful styles -tris 17 59 Big Girls’ Ccats$ foria Nevelty side-tic s and i or $1.50 Women’s Preiti and Tan Waists In Holly Boxes 1 sheer nice 10.6¢ and S12. ut t < foom 2 to 4 3 crial to match. armiy lined hagen and ian Infants’ Eiderdown = $1.25 Buntings $1.95 L Ton-battam buntings bon bindings front Dattons tuched o Nilk 7 ud ac Made pinke, Selron tie grde Velours, and blue rattern Girls’ Coats bries in thi arments for 7 > effects, loose-but amed collars $y 95 7 ~85¢ 15 values we hav Blocked T'o- Mixtures: loose, models. T to 1t iest White jered lace snd 59 Boys’ Z Pa.'lts Suits patterns Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats le - breusted Warm 3 to & vears e teriined . $ .95 Matched Sets of Coats and Hats cars. White Coiors: T Little Tots’ Lounging Robes 89c serviceable Taw Calars of rise, und tan. Pretty ng. Another lot received for tomorrow’s selling $3.00 Handsome Choose From 7 Different Patterns Ecru Madras tive patterns for $1.88. irtaing vard se curtains can Madras Curtains : 8 8 Don’t Miss This Pair Splendid Value showing of attrac- 2 panels < long in a wide zlso be used as panels or Drapery Madras Handsonie Dy in colors of Blue, Rose and Quilted Comforts $5.49 ionble-bed size with fignred centers and plain color satine borders of Rose, Blue and { | Curtain Marquisette 19¢ 36.inch White Marquisette, our size check designs. Drapery Cretonne 27¢c Qurk colorings, Targe assori- 4 foral pattetns. Showing in dot and Light and ment of stripea > Window Shades 49¢ Opaque Window Shades, wize 816 mounted ou_wnaranteed spring rollers. Double Blankets $3.85 66350 Block and Plaid Pattern Blunkets, In colors of biue, plak, tan, latender, yellow avd gray, the Best Dolls in Town for A wonderful lot of Imported Bisque Dolls, fully jointed, real hair wigs and sleeplng eyes. kidoline body dolls that are almost extra big “Mamna” Talking Dollx. or undressed dolm $1.00 Dol See the | L Tombrrew, $2.50 Dolls Tomorrow, 35.00 Dolls Tomorrew, Washable® indestructible and Cholce of dressed T9e $1.60 5340 Noted Railway Construction Engineer. = an &l Ja; Di on Funeral services for George Alex- ander Nixon, a principal examiner in the United States Patent Office, and noted raflway construction engineer, | who died suddenly Saturday at his \vl\umo. 8741 Jocelyn street, Chev Chase, were held this afternoon at tye home in the presence of sovern- ment associates and friends The last rites were administered by | Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, pastor of All- | Souls” Episcopal Church. Many Patent Office officials and employes paid trib- ute to Mr. Nixon's memory by their | presence and with the floral offerings. Interment was in Rock Creek Ceme- tery. tin al pu en Ne bi De Mi 2n List of Bearers. The pallbearers included A Commissioner of Patents William istant A Kimman and the following assoclates | Patent Office: | { i sed D. Merritt, ambaugh, Harrison Bar . E. Mellott | Mr. Nixon during his more than 40 | ars’ service in the Patent Office bad passed upon thousands of important | N0 inventions now regarded as ind pensable contributions to science, in- dustry and the public welfare. Many of the more Important advances in the Girld of paper manufacture. printing | Tevat and metal working were | vatented upon his official approval. | Employed asx Engineer. Nixon was born in Ky, on March 20, 1837, the John S. and Mary Clemons Nixon. | He was educated at Chickering's In- stitute, Cincinnati, Ohio; =t Rensse- | in the Goorge Morton, M. J and Dr. de Mr. Covington, |2 son an, Mi Auction of an Unusual Col ufacture and latter division hoisting vatol He was promoted to principal ex- and Office Carlisle, also lard Edward M. Brooke, ing as Pacl’s Restaurant at 62 untary asset Attorney Samuel Shapiro. of | distr printing and in he thad apparatus, S, cranes and derricks. niner on November 8, 1901, ven supervision of Division 35. nuary, 1909, he became vision 13, which metal-working processes. Just before entering the Patent Mr. Nixon had been employed the Post Office Department. He was for so with the American blication edited and Pa., leaving ter the post office. In 1558 he married Miss Dorothy M. wton of this city, who survives m. Two brothers and four sisters survive him, as follows: Wil- 1. Nixon of Cincinnati, Ohio; Nixon, Bellevue, Ky.i Miss pra Nixon, Miss Emma Nixon and ss Mary S. Nixon, all of this city, d Mrs. Franklin T. Chamberlin of In published in s paper Va Restanrant Goes Bankrupt. Irving Garner and Annie l‘u(h. trad- 2 I street rihwest, today filed a petition in vol- bankruptcy. They list thelr bts at $3,643.565, and estimate their at $725. They are represented by S R $500,C0) Fire in Parkersburg. PARKERSBURG, W. Va, December Fire in the Parkersburs business t today destroved two buildings the plant of the United Woolen with a loss estimated wt more d s thin $500.000. Sale lection of High-Grade Furs AT WE} omorrow, Commencing CHLER® 920 Penna. Ave. N . W 2 P.M. Coats and Wraps for street and evening wear of a!l the latest mode and cut, short walking coat. Mink, Seal, Caracul, Sq from full length to the uirrel. Mole, Broadtail, Leopard. Ermine, Raccoon, Muskrat and others. Neckpieces and Small Fur s, Russian and Canadian Foxes, Sables, Mink, Marten, all in a variety of styles. EXHIBITION MOR NING OF SALE Attendants will assist prospective purchasers in making their sclection Terms: Cash. Knox Derbys—$7 WH no substitute for tailoring. overcoats at Adam A. Weschler, Auct. ©H. 8. &M 1 Overcoats at *35, *40 50, *60 to *110 ATEVER price you pay us for your new overcoat, you'll get the utmost value for your money. There’s Hart Schafi- ner & Marx style, woolens and See the wonderful 50 Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street Inc. the charge of including ele- head of concerns patents a short time associated Volunteer, a to A, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES | D.C. Chapter, ican Colonists, Women's Club, Daughters of Amer- will meet at College Attractive program. P Troop 73, Boy s wiil meet, Building. couts 30 o'cloc! of America, n Y. M. H. A Columbia Heights Citizens’ Associa- tion will megt, 8 o'clock, in St. phen's Hall, 3017 14th street. Willia P. Richards, assessor.of the Distric will speak. The Quartermasters’ Unit ganized Reserves will meet, 8 o'clock in Graham Bullding, to continue its winter Plattsburgh work. Maj. R. ¥ Harold will lecture on “Military I cipline” Col. John Scott wiil speak. of Or- The women of Northminster Church will serve a cafeteria dinner from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. and also con- duct a bazaar. To be repeated to- morrow. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of Our Father, Universalist, will have a bazaar and turkey dinner in the parlors of the chu from 3 to 9 o'clock. Dinuer To be repeated tomorrow. The N: ciety will University, tional meet at for Den Washington officers. ‘apital eorgs eluction of | Woodrow Wi 1 00 W, will mee Hall, §:15 o'clock cers. Final arrangements completed by the degree harge of William Metro confer the third desree cal Socets set, 8 o'ciock. in wssembl mos Club. Harry V. Har- speak of “The Agriculturc 3 Africa” T. J. Andersor plant patholcgist of the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment ~ Sta wil e an account of “Fighting Toba Wildfire in New Eagland.’ hour. ige at Society Te lection « ple of- team, who will The Wotu | ton will n ! hall lan W will CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | Takoma Park Baptist Ladies’ Aid {aill glve a bazaar and turkey din ner tomorrow in Sunday school house. begin noon. Dinner o'elock he District of Colum derar Association will m Club for luncheon December pan. Maj. R. E. Seott of the laboratory at Walter Reed Hospital will be zuest and Subject, Are Blood Pressu ndings So Import in Life In- curance Esaminationa?” speaker. Members of the American Institute of Chemists in Washington and vicin- ity will meet Friday, 8:15 p.m. in Hotel Raleigh for the purpose of o ganizing a local chapter. Miss Grace Holder, Australian lecturer, will give a serics of discus- sions of that country, beginning to- { morrow. 2:15 pan. in Johnson-Pow- ell School. Miss Holder was com- missioner Baden-Powell Girls' Guldes, serving in the western state of Australia. Lecture will be illus- trated Representative . Gasgue will address the Public School Association tomorrow, 8 p.m., in board room of District Bulldin, Subject, “Model Schools for the Nation's Capital.” Razaar and annual sale at Trans- figuration Hall. Gallatin street. to- morrow and Thursday from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Supper each evening. Bene- fit of Transfiguration Church. C. C. Carstairs of the Child Wel- fare League of America, New York City, will address a meeting of those interested in child welfare work to- morrow, 1:30, at Women's City Club. Commodore Matthew Maury Chi ter, U. D. C, will give a card party Saturday evening at Confederate Memorlal .Home, 1322 Vermont ave- nue. P Action by the House vesterday pre- vented the Howell-Barkley bill to abolish the Railroad Labor Board from recelving conslderation ~until after the Christmas holidays. Rep- resentative Barkley of Kfntucky ad- mitted that he does not expect to make any progress on this measure until after the first of the yvear. At the same time he reiterated em- phatically his intentlon of pressing this measure to a vote. The bill unfinished business for the first and third Monday of each month, and could have been called up yesterday had not the early adjournment out of respect for deceased members pre- vented. The third Monday is Decem- ber 15, which, by a resolution passed yesterday in the House, will be de- voted to an official memorial service for Woodrow Wilson. _ Modern Funerals At Modest Prices CHAMBERS’ funerals meet the requirements of the times. CHAMBERS® peteri the _best buys in quantities at low cost isfied with small CHAMBERS® ‘Frios ars zow alAMBERs has every facility for perfect service "and gives it with every” fuberal, no mat- ter_how little it costs. $100 funeral iy 3 CHAMBERS Complete, Dignified. Refined. Chambers’ Steel Vaults, $85 The hest that are made and any make you desire. For $210 Chambers will furnish one of the finest funerals obtainsble. Chambers’ Comfortable Private Ambulances $4.00 only . Laxarious, homelike surroundings will be found at the Brown Stone Funeral Home of W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th St. at Chapin. Col. 432 are of but he nd s sat- 316, | i ve been | in Social | Dupont Circle Association. Other Officers. Admiral Joseph Strauss was re- clected president of the Dupont Circle Citizens' Association at its first meeting 'of the season last evening at Rauschers', Other officers named for the year were: Snowden Ashford, first vice presidont; Mrs. Richard Wauinwright, second v -president; Gen. C. P. Townsley, third vice pres dent; Mrs. William B. Ridgely, secre- tary; Capt. Clayton E. Emig, financial retary, and L. 1. Schreiner, treas- urer. The delegates to the Federation of - Citizens' Assoclation, Capt. Emig and Mr. Ashford, were re-elected. Urge Architects Advisory Board. The associction adopted a resolu- tion offered by Horace W. Peasl which urged tiv creation of an archi- tects’ advisory board to supervise the building of all private propergy in the Distric in similar fashi as the Fine Arts Commission supervises public buildings This was urged as @4 means to prevent the erection of what was described as the cheap storebox type of building and cheap apartment house. Another resolution looking toward heautification of Washington was adopted, which arked that Lafayette Square be protected in the type of build- ing to be erected around it, that Con- gress remodel the Arlington Building. Liousing the Veterans' Bureau, by chang- ng the facade facing the park, and that zoning height about the park be towered from 100 to 60 feet Alley Housing Conditions. Cupt. Emlg propused a resolution which met enthusiastic indorsement, asking Congress to help folve the alley housing and the parking problem at one and the same time by purchase at a fair price on condemnation proceedings, alley houses. These houses, it was pro- posed, should be torn down and the space given over to parking, thus relie ing the varking congestion. The association also went on record ccommending its individual membe: enter into contracts binaing them not to sall their prperty to negroes, under tract, similar to one recently con- Irracd -as valid by the Distriet Court of Appeals. Copies the contract are being furnished members of the asso- viation THOMAS A. DAWSbN DIES; POLICEMAN FOR 20 YEARS | Betired Officer Served in Spanish- American War—Death Due to Stroke of Paralssis. artment of ia and Metropoli sistrict of Colum- of the Spanish- American died at his residence, 14 Deluware avenue yes- Death was du ortheast, to a stroke rved as a sixth p for 20 4 about five tes serving fn the War, he Regular Army hostilitics policeman net vears. F vish-American the old cation orn in after the Philadeiphia. survived by his widow, Dawson: a son, Dennis | four daughters, Miss Cath Mary, Mis: Elizabeth He is Bilen T son, an rine, M Miss Rita Funeral services will at the residepce Thursday at 5:30 o'clock and thence Joseph's Catholic Church at where mass will be said. will be in Mount Oivet ¢ conducted morning at St Interment ry L. male seariz tag and wky terrier mixed, biack and brown ear: Brown lcather. in Woodward & Loth- containing monex, new check book, Ington church supper tickets, etc. Keward. Phone. Cleve. 420 L Headed, on "L ST near 13(h. Finder keep money if the bag and other things returned. 1637 VL st o.w. BAG turcay night at 16th and R: blue u\||(. Stecl beaded. Finer rewurn o 1627 16th st.. Aut. 1. or phone Nort i BOSTON BULL TERRIER. maie: seal brndle. white muzzle ‘and while sireak between crex auother white Streak on back of neck: screw Reward. _Cleveland 8554-J. after 6 p.m. hite face. red nose, mouih white shouiders. brown hack and tail, cropped. Teeward. Clarendon $45.3.2 AT About half grown. wale, gray and white straved {rom 3323 Aspen st., Takoma DISCHARGE FROM AR Earl Baker, 1811 3rd at. . DOG— e Tace, breast and legs. nesy. Barcroft, Va. —Biack and White. smail. from 718 East pitol street. No value, Just child’s pef. Thone Lincoln 6811. 3 DOG—Police, German whepherd. fomaie: has double-dew claws on hind feet: answers to name Lady. Return to 114 3rd st. s.w. Re- [ ARMY—Please return to 3 3 up; black, white on Reward. J. A. ost; & license 0; reward. 2800 131h n.w., Alredals collar, ‘with brass : reward. DOG—Strayed from half-grown, female; trim Tag_N brown and white, with coat and | 1813 | | | ; LOUIS B. THOMPSO Who will direct a group of 20 singers tumorrow night at the Jewish Com- munity Center benefit at the Arling- ton Hotel. * JEWISH CLUBS PLAN BIG SOCIAL EVENT Washington Organizations Com- bine for Music and Dance Festi- val Tomorrow Night. Thirteen Jewish clubs are combin- ing forces to give the first big social event of the Jewish Community Center, a music and dance festival tomorrow mnight at the Arlington Hotel, in which a program by the Louis B. Thompson ensemble of 20 singers will feature. It will be for the benefit of the Jewish Community Clinic of the ex- tension activities of the Jewish Community Center, which Is about to _erect an elaborate home. Mr. Thompson, who is former choir master of the Eighth street temple has arranged a varled pro- gram of numbers which include “The lga Boat Song,” “I Got Flowers,’ “The Rach Cantata,” “The Day Judgment,” “Jahrzeit,” snd “Eili Joseph Gordon and Esther will present an Argentinian as a feature of the dancing | follow the Thompson concert. the clubs participating ir arrangements for the musical- dance and the clubs’ representatives are: Soc Workers, Jeanctte Rod Nordau_ % Jack Hornstein; Shul- . Ruth Soper: Mardelle, A. Wolf “red Blum: Joviana, 1da Gar- Bachelorettes, Lillian Fried- Crescent, Auusta Silverman ert Shapiro; Sodalis; nberg; Deborah, Yatta : Youne Friends, Morris Naomi. Ethel Norwood. ttee on arrangements Earl Klein, Mre. Ale iss Rebecca Levita: loss and Mrs. George e reception committee includes Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Alexander Wolf. Mrs. Hyman N. 1 Mrs. E. A. Ca Mrs. Willlam ©gus, Mrs. Tsado Mrs. Charles Rosenthal and M ris Gewirz singers’ Among the man Aurcra Jeanette Krupsh Temin; The includes Mr ander Koplin Mrs. Leonard Hyman |EARLY MAILING PLEA IS BROADCAST BY NEW 114 letters are man, Approximately ceived by every hild in the woman and country vearly, but at he Christmas and Easter seasons this burden is heavicr because every one mails their postal packages at once. Postmaster General New said last night, broadcasting from WCAP. The Postmaster General sought eagerly to have every one ma'l their articles early, in order that the em- ployes may go home to their families by 11 o'clock Christmas day. Last night was the first time that the radio has been used to inaugurate a cam- paign for early mailing, through radio stations Speclal stress is laid this year on the fact that persons must mail their packages early to be swamped by Christmas offerings | mailed two or three days before the holiday. . FUNERAL DIRECTOES. _ JAMES T. RYAN 317 FA. AVE. 8.2, Lincoln 112 jodel Chapel Model OO ivate Ambutences. Livery In_Conneetion. \/L. SPEARE CQ Nelther the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. taenerraar o, 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Estabiisted 1841, Phone West 96. YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 ey Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 353 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT N _CAP. BT. NORTH 7976. DRIVING GLOVES, auto gauntlet; black sen. Col. §045-3. EARRING—Diamond and_sapphire drop ear. ring between Ridgeway's drug store, 20th and P sts., Monday ecvenlng. Reward. North 2012, FOX TERRIER—Small: bro name_*‘Pal.” wearing tag 41 Col._7239-W. FURPIECE_ Fisher. TOARKSEIVInG or near Keith's or light vellow cab. 2 . n Fisher night in Mount Pleasant section. Harvard. _Phone Col. 1454, Liberal reward NECKLACE, pearl. with large clasp with cluster_of diamonds, Thanksgiving, be. tween 24th and Californi o Naval Observatory: 1421 MONEY—S$54, two $20s, one $10, 4 $is, on Potomac Pk. car or at 12th and b Dec. 2. Reward. Rm. 300, T-U Bldg., Gov. Hotels. PIN—Large, Eastern Bfar, Monday, in down- town sectlon. _Call N. 1054, Reward. 8% PIN, purse’s, Buffalo Homepathic Hos nnl: between 6th and Maryland ave. n. new Masonic Temple n.w., via car line, Friday. Call Lineoln 1589. white feet: Reward. Cali oight _in Libey Tor Return 1353 Quick. Diguified and Efficient Service. . W. 818 H ST. N.F. LINCOLYN 8200. Automobile Service Chapel WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 B 8t. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern_Chape! Automobile Funerals §. WILLIAM LEE, Foneral Director and FEmpalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious ehapel 'and modern ” crematorium. prices. 332 Pa ave n.w. Tel. can AR ———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 —— R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You ¢ N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207. POLICE DOG—German: when lost had collar with tag Virginia Keoopels; answers name l(?l. Liveral ‘reward. _Gatley. Col. 2468, RING—At L’Aiglon, urday ‘llhl Llrgp black stone. in odd gold setting. 29 R ivek Chonreh Hoad or ‘phone Cotmgib SCOTCH _TERRIER. answe: Sandy. Retarn to 1601 23rd and receive re. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. “"‘”"57.';;.‘\.. Funeral rmfn.m""‘ Llleoln Frank cher s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. M‘m un SHOTGUN _10gauge. i case, n of near Smithsonidn grounds. B ot mow: " POLICE DOG ry dark brindle. neighber hood of 14th and Girard sts. n.w. Reward for information or return to 1348 Glrard n:w*l UMBRELLA—Brown silk. brown n handle, amber tip, November 29. Li| rd. _Phone Cleve. 3522-J, after 6 p.m. VANITY CA!&-!HV" ‘Thursday ~ evening, \ovemb!r Palace Theater. Initials K. F. M. reat valtie to owner. Phone' anllln R701- .1 - ter_5:30. no forestock. Reward. and Moders Chlpel Telephone. i ans.s GRHORST, FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moderate Prices. 13th & H. Tel. M. 3707. WRIST WATCH—One smail. open face. Nevigred with pearis and diamonds. - Keward ill be given for return to Edwin 11, Ets, 1217 Frumps auto delivery werv Artistic—expressive—inexpennive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. with mbbor aetig mOther; oh roturned. Mre. ¥. Cw. C. Shaffer % i#msi ~vw. Phope Main 106 CHOICE_FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416, at MODERATE PRIGEH Prompt delivery. i if the service is nnti | J a member of €alvary Baptist Church Funeral services will be conducted at Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dy W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will officiate. Pre Uminary services will be conducted also at the residence by Rev. Dir Abernethy, with only members of th family present. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss English is survived by t brothers, Walter C. glish Harry English. Cad of Thanks. GOSHORN. 1 wish to express my wincerr thanks app: fation to my friends and relatives for their sympathy, kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the death of ms dear sister, ELIZABETH GOSHORN. MRS. J. N. GRAY. * sMarriage. LE COMPTE—SMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Willian Smith son the marriage of th daughter. \ LE COMPTE Kultimore, v. Fr. William J. at Hafey, a Beaths. ALVEY. y, November 30, 1924 George Washington Hospital WINFIELD W., beloved futher of J. Worthington Alcr: Fugeral from 0% 10th st. n.w. Wednesda December 3, st 9 a.m. Service and inte ment ut_Ail-Faith Church, Charlotte Hal Md., at 11 a.m. BERKLEY. Tuesdar. 7 am., st his . mow., after a brief iilness A’ fatlier of Harvey A. Berkley of Mrs. Fannie Tee Lewis and M Iee Broughton. Notice of funeral later. BOOKER. December 2. 1924, at 2:50 a.m at Freemen's Hospital, GARVALL 1i BOOKER, beloved husband of Annette ¥ Boyd Booker. Notice of fuperal hereaf .« (Richmond, Va. Ardmore and Berwy Okla., papers please copy.) 3 BURCH. Suddenly, Tuesd 1924, at 5:30 a.m., at Lis . North Braddock, Va., JOSEPH ALEXAMN ) ,_beloved son of Susie E. and H. Nor man ‘Burch. Funeral Wednesday, Decembe 8,8t 3 o'clock, at ibe residesce. Iotermen: st Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. Rela tives and friends iovicd. . CARTER. Eundar: November 30, p.m.. at his residence. 315 K CARTER departed this life, mourn their loss a devoted father, two aunts and relatives. Funeral from I Inte residence at 1 p.m. Wedoesday, Decen ber 3. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memories still fut death bas left a lozesomeness This world can never fil. For our hearts are sad and lonely now Our grief too deep to tell: But time will come. we care not when That we with him may dwell. THE FAMILY. * D'ANGELO IN TERESL Monday, Deces ber 1, 1924, at her residenca, 1004 Sixth & n.w.. ANTONINA D'ANGELO IN TERES aged 45 vears. Fuperal from above address on Wednesday, December 3, at §:30 am thenee to the Holy Rosars’ Chureh, wher mass will be for the repose of b coul at 9 a.m. Interment fo Mount Olige® Cemeters. 4 DAWSON. Mouday. December 1. 1924, & his residence, 313 Delaware ave. mn.e THOMAS A, beloved husbaud of Ellen Dawson (nee Conpors). Funeral from the above residence on Thursday. December 4 at 8:80 a.m.: thence to 8t Joseph's Chu where mass will be said st 9 s.m. K Tives and friends ‘prited to attend. Inte ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3 DEGERING. Sundas. November 50, 1924, her residance, 1214 B st. ne. ELLANOT DEGERING. Funeral from the above res dence on Wednesday, December 8, §:30 a.m.: thence to Holy Comforter Chiurc where mass will be said at § a.m. R tives and friends invited. loterment Mou Olive: Cemeters. DISBRO. Tuesday, December 2, 1824, at t:+ Paptixt Home, 5348 N st nw.. MARY A TISBRO, Fuheral sersiees from tha abe:« address Wednesday. December 5, at 2 Relatives and friends Invited DUCKETT. Sunday. November 30, 1921 MARY 1. DUCKETT. the beioved cister o Yanie Reed and Lizzie Jacksos, whose birt da was in_eternal rest Kundar merming 3 k. Funeral from tha house. 10 Gew Tiampahire n.w.. Wednesday, December 3. 7 2 om Friends ara respectiully solicitec atiend. Your cbeers wars. son Are's pleasure to ha recal You had a triendly word for all ARd died heloved by 8 2 GLISH. Monday. December 1. 1824, at [’:llvdlm’!‘ 2007 P st. n.w.. MARY ‘ldl‘ BETH, daughter of (V‘n la smxulll‘IRA rab A Englis uneral servi L e ters chapel, “Wedneadey, Decer ber 3. at 3 o'clock FERRIS. Monday. De. am her Texidance CELESTIA A, TERRIS. bel Qhna Amos and Ernest Ferris. = Fubera terviees at Metropolitan Baptist Cho adncsdar, 1:30 pm. Toterment Arlingt: Cemeters 2 | GEBHARD. Sudden! Mondar. December Th2s, LOUIS H., heloved son of the In George 3. and Marie Gebhard of 1325 6 . Funeral from the chapel ofFran Geler's” Sons” Co.. 1113 Tth st nw.. o Wednesday. December 3. at Reln tives and. friends invited pect. Hill Cemeters N. Suddenly. Monday s T &% TACOR GOLDSTET g~ helored husband of Bertha Goldstein Hoxides hiw wife. he s sureived by fiv- sons — Morr's G.. lsadore, Samuel, Johoo'c and Robert —two flnvl[hlnr\v: Mrs, : P” Hes . ate Goldstein. Frneral = e o hin Tate. Tosidencn TWedesdsx Decerner 5, at 11 8. HOLMES. Supday morping. November 30 1924, at Children's Hospital, ROSIFE HOLMES. aged S years, daughter of Cliffo P and Bessie Holmes. Foneral {rom th Tesidence of her parents. 1927 Sth st n.%¥ at 1 p.m. Tuesday. December Suddentr. on Sundas, Novembe AT a1 Crorgstown, Howpiral, JORN 1 - MECARTHY, dr ed son of John I Ahd “the Jate Tiia McCarthy (nes Waleh Funeral from bis Inte residence. 2313 Wi Togton circla: from there to Bt Stephen's Church Thursday morning at 8:30, wher mass will be said for his poor soul. Friende and relatives invited. 3 SHORTER. Departed this life Sunday, ember 30, 1824, at her residence,’ 1148 Rurdens cowt. ANNIE SHORTER. She leaves to mourn their loss three daughters and & host of relatives and friends. Funeral services Wednesday morning at her late res: Sencec. thence to Holy Redeemer Chureh where mass will be said at 9 oc!mk for (hr repose of her soul. UGHTER. Entered Onln eternal rest o Derember 1 1024. 2t 6:10 pm.. 3¢ his residence. 1602 Vermont ave. mow.. NATHAN STRAUGHTER, beloved husband of Mamie A. Straughter. Notice of fuperal hereafter. FIn Memoriam. but loring remembrance af 5 busband. father and brother LES H. BROWN, and darling bab:. LO\ 1SE, who departed this life one yeur ago. December 2 and 18, 1923. Home is sad, oh. God, how drearr, Lonesome, lonesome every epot, Listening for. thelr voices till wears; Listening, but we bear them not. Some may think we are mot lonels When at times ther see us Little do they know the heart: That we saffer all the while WIFE, CHILDREN AND EISTER. * IXON. Sacred to the memory of our dear D omed sixter and daughter, CLARA CHASE KON, Wha fell atleep 27 years ago tod Decomber 2. 1807. Gone, but not forgotten. Though we canoot bear your voice, Cister. Your smiies we cannot see. But et (hls Tittle token show "o till remember (hee YOUR DEVOTED FATHER. G CHASE: | CSISTERS. ADDIE GRBEN. HATTIE CHASE BROTHER, BRYSON CHASE. ISEL. To precious memocy of our dearly be ? and hrother, "EARLE, D. IRl FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS. * LITZ. Sacred to the memory of HELEN J LITZ, who died ten years ago today, Decem ber 2, 1914. Home is not the dear old place t was onee so full of cheer; » ceased to mee her face And ter voice I fail to bear. All ix changed: the hours ara long And the days are full of gloom; Now and then a bit of song Used to issue from her room 5 HER MOTHER. * ‘WILLIAMS. In remembrance of my dear he- loved hushand, J. 5. WILLIAMS of 1207-A South Capitol” st., who died November 30, The hands that did so much for me, How helplessly they lay; God knows they worked continuously, Bul they are gone today. What would I give to clasp his hands, s 1924, 1638 't December 2, res dence, miling fa nher 1. 1924, at 5 238 10th st n.e belored mother o N dear ORGE A CHASE. GRAY His loving face fo seo: His loving smiles and kind words, Flo has left me benind, WIPE, MRS 3.8 SWILLIANS, SOUTH CAPITOL ST. =g