Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1924, Page 7

\’EN-EL‘EVEN CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT K STREET REcEvErs SALE Everything Must Be Sold Doors Open Promptly at 8:45 A. M. Tomorrow | Not a garment will be camed over. Former costs and values are being utterly disregarded in an effort to completely clear our wardrobes and turn the stock into cash as quickly as possible. Terms of Sale— Due to the wonderful values being offered there will be no charge sales, credits or ap- provals. Every sale must be absolute and for cash. Many cf the following items have | just arrived from back order and not previously offered. DRESSES 10 Street, Afternocon and In- formal Styles. Formerly to $60. 24 Street, Afternoon and In- formal styles. Formerly to $65. 26 Street, Afternoon and In- formal styles. Formerly to $85. 31 Street, Afternoon and In- formal styles. Formerly to $125. 9 Street, Afternoon and In- formal styles. Formerly to $165. 5 Street, Afternoon and In- formal styles. Formerly to $175. 5 Street, Afternoon and In- formal stvles. Formerly to $195. COATS 7 Fur-Trimmed Coats. Dressy models. Formerly to $115.. ... .. 11 Fur-Trimmed Coats. Dressy models. ormerly to $159. ... ... 13 Fur-Trimmed Coats. Dressy models. Formerly to$195....... 4 Fur-Trimmed Coats. Dressy‘ models. Formerly to $235. . . . . 1 10 4 Fur-Trimmed Coats. Dressysl 45 E 25 ‘29 models. Formerly to $320. .. .. .. 5 Fur-Trimmed Coats. Sports § 45 models. Formerly to $95.... ... $ ‘ 60 2 Fur-Trimmed Coats. Sports 1 Fur-Trimmed Coat. Sports I ¥ormerly $189. ... ... ... s95 fil models. Formerly to $125..... .. model. COSTUME ENSEMBLE 4—Formerly $125.........Now & 60 1—Formerly $160 .Now § 80 1—Formerly $245.........Now $110 1—Formerly $250.........Now $119 EVENING GOWNS Each Gown is new and the values are wonderful. Sizes and colors are well represented. 1—Formerly $6260... .. 1—Former! $ 85 1—Formerly $110 6—Formerly to §125 8—Formerly to $135 1—Formerly $145 9—Formerly to $1 2—Formerly to $195 1—Formerly 5 1—Formerly 1—Formerly 1—Fermerly .Now § 30 .Now $ 30 .Now$ 50 -Now § 60 .Now $ 65 .Now§ 70 .Now $§ 75 Now § 90 .Now $110 Now §110 .Now 8125 .Now §1 == —=—= T—Mixed Sports Suits in vari- i ous sizes—Formerly to $40. || 9—Tailored Suits in various | sizes and materials—Former- il ly to $79 Palm Beach Dresses 22 remaining Palm Beach Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Georgefte and Romaine. Formerly priced to $195. NOW $25 TO $75 All Remaining Hats, $5 1 Beautiful BLOUSES French Doll 15 Remain—Light Col- Formerly $55 - F?:rlnyerly to“s;sh"' 8§15 Fioret Perfume, 25% Off Each Salc Must Be Absolute And For Cash THE DAY W. C. BROWN DIES; WAS RAIL LEADER Began as Section Hand, Be-| came President of New York Central. SUN 7’ December 6. years old, for B the A d Press. PASADENA, Calif. Willlam . Brown, 7i {mer president of the New York Ce tral Railroad, died this morning in th Pasad Two ye > he suffered plexy antl had p sinee. Services held at the residence at.10 day. Interment will Towa, his former WORKED WAY TO ailing hes be Lome TOP. | Brown Began Rail Career as Track | NEW YORK, Dece rown, former New York Central Railrow | this morning in South I born in t town Herkimer County, N, railroad scctiol 1., when 16 A hini telegraphy muade # telegraph ame night or Milwauk road train Minneapolis dispatcher Pieif miber William orway He m Thompson t taught he was he and and Rai te disp He for Chic ilroad In 1576 he began with the Chicago, Quincy, start and climbing with then served as train Minoi arlington and dispateher general Ch g u unt he trair he b adquarters at entered i servie prosident and general Lake Shore Michigun ay he president charge of rtenance 4l and Hudson Railroad Company ruary, 1909, he was the system compri les of tracks and employing than 00 men. During his presidency New York Central lines grew 1 in any previous time on. The electri in and around and completed leadership, and ot Southern in River In ¥ president 00 ade more 160, the more t similar dur of the road was begun under Mr. Brown's Grand Central terminal was r structed and enlarged | ruption of train service CATHOLIC BISHOP DIES. | Head of Fort Wayne Diocese Hurt i in Auto Accident. FORT WAY The Right Rev. Hern | ing, bishop of the Fort W. died fication this city without inter- Ind., December ¢ . Joseph Alerd- Catholic diocese « this afternoon. He was 79 years old. He has been in a ritical condition since he was injured | Thanksgiving day in an automobile a nt Bishop Alerding phalla, German ing his infancy o America. He was born In West- April 13, 1545, Dur- the family emigrated was ordained Sep- | tember 2 1868 and was the fourth bishop of Fort Wayne, his consecra- tion taking place November 30, Surgeon Insures Hand. Herbert Barker, a ational fame whose dextrous “h:nul when yielding the scalpe |, pr. surgeon inte ond only to his scientific kn. ed his hand for an ¢ recalling that P {her arms and les jtime an e lat |evesight for $25,000 has insi | sum, i viowa $150,00 Prof at one Huxley his Postmen Invade Main Street. Tn one that > lana vear there were given mail carrier service 164 small towns that got city serviee, according to the report of the [ naster neral Washington This indicates the st growth small communities in the country bet- ter than anything else. were 104 villages . - proved 2,000 feet mine and Experiments wireless can be he: low the surface in considerable depths i have thay be- a to “thres pearis, on_ Mon der please phone Frunk Black leather. aining &5, snapshots, ete.. badly needed, between Office Department and Ke lee. Liberal reward for tarn to Ralph Juckson, 12 BOSTON BUL ERRIER, male; seal brindle, white muzzle and white sireak between eyee: mother white streak : screw tail. Reward. W4-J. after 6 p.m. mer: present Bus or 111 day 7484, BILL_FOLD. nformation or re Vermont ave —contal Reward. al forming 27 K st ng Fastern Nia coln 26065, 7 Nov. 15; dark :-.m- and money. DOG—German body, light spurs hind legs: reward DOG— Alredale; grown on collar. Reward. ¢ DOG—Fine practically full ymun ward for retur veland 3 volice, breast | Kinley st DOG—Skye terrier. tan. B07. Reward. Franklin 8 | DoG—Tted Highlands. Return o Oren Ruefly, Reward Washing November Return _to nw. Re. “POODLE— W to name tringfellow, 1826 H st ck, Insurance collector's. Re- turn to Room Star Building, and receive $2.00 reward. ki i BA een 18th < sts., containing permit. papers. Reward. Call small brown, rd.Pi 0 i flat, brown. either in 5 and 10 cent store at 12th and F sts n.w. or n street nearby. Reward if returned to Mrs. Fur, Thursday on 8143, opposite 11 Address Box 850D, “Alpha_ Omicron PI gold, garnet in apex of lost " between Grace Dodge Hotel and 309 8. C: Re . be »i up & pocketbook on the District car Hine after the car left Benning Station Saturday morn- ing, December 8, please call up Lincoln 7848-37 Tiey may have the money if they return the other things that were in it. It is the prop- rety of_a_widow. i POCKETBOOK—BIne Circle, 20th and O: $10, eneil,_ote. Reward. Main 8020, PURSE—Tan; Key, currency, 4850 _between 9 and_4:30. SPECTACLES—Shell-rimmed, Franklln case. between 11th and L and 13th and G late Fri- duy. Reward. Call West 1349, SPEGTACLES, tortolse shell, in leather case. 1614 Decatur n.w. 5 UMBRELLA—Silver tip, carved handle; Will gentiemen_who ook by mistake Hibbs Buildi AAflachas Ho [IDN; ke sthodl e = i WRIST WATCH—AC o _near Eik fiall J_H. ¥. on back. Reward. Columbia 8603, 7% sitk, viciity contents, Dupont keyw, red stamps. Main €. rom Saturday kindly communica te E. off . at | ng | 900, | ledge, | ormous | insurea ! Post | ation bowling al- | " Ihigh tide, 5:16 am., and § STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘MAN CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR y IS HELPLESS TWO HOURS Colored Worker in Mills Building Finally Attracts Attention of Group in Street. Wedged between an elevator and the [top of a door on the second floor of the ‘.\Illlu Buildiug for more than two hours, {and shouting for help until nearly ex- austed, Ben Dixon, colored, of | Stevens court, was finally rescuéd early today, when his cries for overheard by a group of men passing the bullding. Dixon, despite his agonizing plight |for such a protracted period, was not ‘“A & serious condition when examined |at Emergency Hospital, following his rescue. His left leg was severely | brulsed, but not broken. Hix leg was caught when the elevator slipped upward, he sald at the hospital, and he believed that it wi his leg which stopped the upward motion of the car, because the power was turned off The 1pen who found him notified police of the third precinct, who broke | dogn some of the caging about the lift and extricated him, APPEA[S DECISION - ONTAXPUBLICITY Kansas City Papers Be- fore Supreme Court. By the Assoc KANS uppenl United Press. Mo., December 6.— pre of from recent ral District Judge Al intng demurrers ndictments against officers of the City Journal-Post charging iilegal publication of income tax re- | turns was prepared and forw | Washington today by United | District Attorney” C. C. Madiso: At the received from the Department of Jus. tice at Washington The district attorney appearsd be- fore Judge Reeves with an applica {tion for a writ of error, which was |allowed by the court. Then he as- nbled records in the case and fo warded them by Court | The appeal contends that Judge con- | Reeves erred in declaring invalld the | Rowever, | indictme | owner ax and Raiph editor, and | questions high court ndge Reeves, ts against Walter 8. Dickey 1 editor of the Journal-Post, El neral pl \e constitutional involved squarely before who handed Ac first decision in the series of te: ises instituted by the Government | {0 determine the right of newspapers publish income tax iInformation, lulrd that the section of t tax law relating to publication | unconstitutional it it 1s susceptible to the interpretation placed upon it by the Department of Justice in {bringing the indictments He drew a distinction between the publicatior tha names of individuals and cor- porations and the amount of tax pald as contained in lists made public by the collector of internal revenue and the blication of part of the actual | tax returns The titutional guarantees for freedom of the press in printing matters made publie, such as the lists given out the collector of internal revenue Mr. Madison said he would go to | Washington to assist the Attorney encral and solicitor general in con- ducting the Government's arguments. Judge Reeves issued an assign- | ment ordering the defendants to ap- pear before the Supreme Court in 30 avs after the date of the appeal to iow cause why the decision should not be corrected. The Supreme Court probably will asked by the Government to ad- the hhurinw on the appeal THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland | —Showers today, tomorrow unsettied and somewhat colder; probably rain: gentle to south, shifting to northmest winds Virginia—Showers today and to- morrow: somewhat colder tomorrow: moderate winds, mostly south and southwest West Virginia—Showers today;: morrow rain; colder. | Recoran for Twenty-Two Hours. Thermometer—12 midnight, 41; 2 a.m 4 am., 41; 6 am., 40; 8 am., 10 am., 40; 12 noon, 50; 2-p.m., 51; | |4 pm., 50 6 p.m.48; 8 pm., 47; 10| p.m., 46 Highest temperature, 50.6; lowest, Relati 5 p.m., | Rainfall (8 p.m. to H Hours of sunshine, Per cent of possible sunshine, 16, | Temperature same date last vear— | Highest, 60; lowest, 42, | Tide Table. United S Survey.) 11:34 am. 6 p.m. 12:12 am.and | 6:04 am. and $ p.m.), .02, Ku-‘mx..«hed by and Geodetic Today—Low tide, | and morrow—Low tide, 1 p.m.: high tide, p.m The Sun and Moon. 6:21 | 7:13 am.; sun Today—Sun | sets, 4:46 p.m Tomorrow—Sun sun sets, 4:46 p.m. Moon rises, 2:59 p.m.; sets, 3:32 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. rose, rises, 7:14 am.; Weather in Various Clties. —Temperature.—, Precip- M. itation. | . Sat,8pm.to | . 8 pm. | Ashevitie, 5. % Atlunta, Gal. Atluntic City. N Baltimore, Md.. Birmingham, Ala Bismarck, N. Dak.. Roston, Mass. Buffalg, N. Y. Chicago, Til. incinaati, Ohio. heenne, Wy | Cleveland, Ohlo.. Davenport. Tows. Denver, Colo. Des Moines, lowa. Detrott, Mich..... uluth, Minn... 1 Paso, Tex....... alveston, Tex..... Helena, Mont....... Indianapolis, 1ud... Jucksonville, Fla... Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock,’ Ark Los Angel Louisvilla, Ky.... Marquette, Mich. Memphis, "Tenn.. Miami, Fl North Platte, Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, & Franciseo, Caiif. Mex... Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Springfield, 11 Tampa, Pl Toledo, Okig Vicksburg. WASH'GT SRRTTRIBINETELR 3:!3::;:52 002 2RETREBLSRRBEBERE B 2026 f help were | mail to the Supreme | managing | income | court further held that news-! pers were within their rights, under | humidity—8 a.m., 1.00; 2 p.m., | ates Coast | DU, AMERICAN PRELATE RAPS DRUG PARLEY Bishop Brent Scores “Lame- ness and Insufficiency” of Conclusions in Geneva. By the Associated Press, GENEVA, December 6.—Bishop Brent of the American delegation did not conceal his dissatisfaction tonight with what he alled the “lameness and insufficien of the conclusions arrived at by the first { opium conference. A statement from {him to that effect will probably be | i to all the delegates at Monday plenary session. Bishop Brent tried to have a pienary | session called today so that he could speak his mind before his departure for the United States. It was found { impossible to convene a gathering at i such short notice, and the bishop absolved the conference authoritie of the suspicion that they were try ing to evade the issue - declared, however, that he would endeavor to present his views on the conclusions the first conference to the Frepch and British governments before sail- { ing. | Representative Stepher Porter, {the chlef American delegate, made [it known tonikht that he would read i | | | | 1, 8. Attorney Puts Case of Bishop' Brent™s statement ax soon’as of the in an 1e conclusior “.e embodied {ure placed Study reeting this occupled w first conference agreement the second Make. of P of Board. the by 5 ernoon was largely scussion of just what { persons and what natlonalities shall compose the central board for con- trol of the world’s oplum trade, how th selected and under whose it shall are divergencies o fur instance, powers outside like the United States are not overcager to board operate under the ecretariat, while others, tain that is the workable solution of Japan ralsed an saying that Russia be induced, somehow, to co operate in the central board's work. | That country must 31so be consulted, he declared, because the viets now is a great field for opf smuggling. and much oplum is en- tering its territory. This subject, as not pursued, because | the Soviet's scathiug letter of re- | fusal to participate in the work of second conference is still fresh delegates’ minds ommittee Work Near End. ference will hold a Monday it is expected, will be confined to general discussions, the | chairmen of the various committees | presenting the reports on the staty of their work. All the delegate | hope that the committee and sub- | committee labors will be finished by { the end of next week, after which the task of co-ordinating the divergent reports will begin. John Campbell, chief delegate from {Indfa, left for London tonight Bishop Brent will leave tomorrow night two In Paris, after which he will pro- ceed 1o London, hoarding the steamer ! Lei'athan on the 14th 5 WALES BOOKED MONTHS AHEAD FOR FUNCTIONS com- operate best and most Sugimura sting point | Prince ool }:dinburgh in De-| cember to Keep Engagements Made Last February. Correspondence of The § World. Copyright, LONDON. November How far ahead the Prince of Wales is b up for the many engagements he has to attend is Illustrated by the fact that when he goes to Edinburgh early | in December to receive the b membership of the Grand Lodge of Scottish Free Masons he wlil also the opportunity to fulfill a prom- made last February to receive the norary degree of doctor of laws Edinburgh University. The first completed block of the uni- versity’s extension, known as the king's building, will, it is expected, be opened by the prince at the same time! VIKING GRAVE FOUND., rorary at Norwegian Scientist Believes He| Can Confirm Northmen's Vi From the New York Times. | Two discoveries which he believes will confirm deductions from inscrip- | North- | tions on rocks in the Pacific west that a Norse expedition visited this part of the country in 1010 A. D were announced here recently by Oluf L. Opsjon, Norwegian scientist, of Spokane, Wash., on his return ifrom & trip into northern Idaho | eastern Washington. Viking in armor and had located the | supposed grave. and had learned of the location of a carved stone tablet, giving the history of the ear! ! expediptior.. As early next lofficial Government supervi | be obtained the grave will be opened jand the tablet excavated, he sald. !Snow in the hills where the objects were discovered will prevent -earller investigation. 100 ACRES IN’ ASPHALT | Trinidad Lake Supplies Most of i ‘Western Hemisphere. ¥rom the Baltimore Sun. Trinidad, a West Indian island off Venezuela, Is known as the home of the “asphalt lake.” It furnishes most of the asphalt for thte Western Hemisphere. The lake is a slightly concave black patch of 100 acres. It is not much to look at, but has as definite shores as a lake of water. The pitch is so light that the largest lump is hardly a bur- den for one to carry. Only a small fraction of the field is exploited, and it could easlly keep all the ships of the world busy. Should it ever become exhausted there is still a larger deposit just across the bay in Venezuela, Harry A. Franck, in “Roaming Through the West Indies,” writing a description of the lake, says that it is soft under foot, like a tar side- walk in summer, and has a faint smell of sulphur. In a few places it is not solld enough to sustain a man’s welght. The pitch lake was known even in the days of Sir Walter Raleigh, who “payed” his vessels there during lulls in buccaneering, but it has been ex- ploited only during the last few decades. DECEMBER 17, Republic of | morning, | He plans to spend a day or| ked | and | | Opsjon said he had found a runic | | inscripton telling of the burial of a | 1924 — PART" RITES FOR COL. SMITH. Officer to Be Buried in Arllnglon? Cemetery. The body of Col. Emery T. Smith, | United States Infantry, who commit- ted suicide at Fort Leavenworth, | Kans., Thursday, is'being brought to this city for burfal in the Arlington National Cemetery. The date of the ! funeral services has not yet been set. | Col. Smith's widow is the daughter | jof Maj. Gen. Henry P. MeCain, re- tired, former adjutant general of the Army, and is temporarily reslding at i his home, 1870 Wyoming avenue. | Col. Smith was born In Nevada and | entered the Army as a private fn the | 14th Infantry in May, 1898, He was appointed second lieutenant «f Infan- try in October, 1900, and reached the| grade of colonel in July, 1920. For | especlally meritorious services in the | | World War as a colonel in the Field | Artillery he was awarded the dis- | tinguished service medal. Several | years ago he served a tour of duty in the adjutant general's office, Wax Department. 15 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Men's Club of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church will meet to- | morrow, 8 p.m. Arthur Deerin Call will speak. Subject, “So This Is Eu-| rope.” Col. Jamex S. United Spanish meet Tuesday, § p.m.. vania avenue. it Camp, No. War Veterans, will at 921 Pennsyl Lineoln Park Citizens’ i 11l meet Tuesday, § p.n School. Jesse C. Sute elected president of the of Citizens' Associations Asnociat in Bryan recently ederation will The Washington Chapter American Association of E has invited Washington of Engineers to attend a m be held Tuesday, 8 pm., in : of National Muscum. Sen and Gen, R. C. Mars spe; ~ting to itorium erling will Nortleast Washington Citizens' A, sociation will meet tc § pom. at Ludlow School row Randle Highlands Citlzens’ Asx tion will mect tomorrow evening. Thomas Circle Citlzens' {1l meet Tuesday, 8 p.x Place Memorial Church Assoctation 1 . at Luther ols State Society will meet | Wednesday evening Washington | Club, 1010 Seventeenth street. Spe ing, dancing and cards The 111 Dance by the Concord Club at 314 reet tomorrow, 8:30 p.r The High School Teachers' [nion will give a tea at College Women's Club Saturday in honor of Mrs Laura Morgan, a former 1 of the school board will speak of her experiences rope last Summer. “Wisdom™ will be the Washington Fractical Club tomorrow, $ pan house. Piney Branch Citizens' will meet tomorrow, § p. Avenue Methodist ( A luncheon will row, 12:30 p.m., eration Tea House, 1 he given tom at the Women's Fed- N s The Ladles’ Guild of Trinit Church will serve a turkes and have a bazaar Tuesday and nesday from 5 to 7 b. M. Wed i OBGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. - TODAY. Red Triangle Outing Club will at Bureau of Standards at 2:30 ¢ Last car leaves Fourteenth | streets at 2:09. Four-mile hi eet Political Study C: Whe National meet at 5 o'clock at Phyllls | wxeia We meeting, olic Serv- Nineteenth street president, The Washington District Natfonal Council of Catholie vill hold its quarterly o'clock, at National ¢ ice School, 240 Mrs. George P. § preside. Boy S M. H hike Troop will leave Y o'clock, for a A. Building at 9 into Virginia The alumnae chapter of Gamma Ph Beta will meet with Mrs. B. L. D 1699 Thirty-first street, at lo'elock Blrths Reported The following births have Iast 24 hours Rebert L. "and Bessic Ka William 1. and Mary Collins Carl H. and Annie Farmer, boy George E. and Edith . Davis. boy Harry G and Avda Pappas. girls (il Gusta B. and Ceiin Crassas, girl Huery and Sarah Kline, girl Harry K. and_Sophie Smith. gi Allan 8. ‘and Elsa K. Dorsey, girl Francis A. and Anna M. Gaegler. Thomas W. and Cutheriue E. Higdon, girl Franklin and Irene Little, girl < John D. and Anna G. Beli, o Orlando and Gladys Hobbs, oy William und Bessie M. Coibert, |, Jomeph A and Janie Christias, ‘s ah and Elen Babtist, gir okl W e e be 1in th I1 Deaths Reported. e fullowing deaths have been reported the last 24 hours: | Mylon Rocle. 6 Mary A. Boston, Auvnle K. Sweet. 34. Helen H. Le Dane, 21, Robert H. Magui: orge Skadding, 1 Quincy st Elizabéth Sharp, 39, Gallinger Hospital Helena A. MacDonild, 31, 529 North Capi tol st. Louls Paris, Frances M Hutchens 5l Garfleld Hospital Providence Hospital ) Kenson st 2026 151h st 6@, U.S. 8 Cottle, 2 months, Hospital, i 3111 120m | st | ildren’s Hospital. | 458 Kings court. n.e Mary R. Fritz, 7 weeks, ( Geneva Nelson, 45, HEADLESS LANCELOT. | From the Review of Reviews. The little creature called the lance- | iot is slender and pointed at both ends and not very easy to see, since | it iy almost transparent and is only from an nich and a half to two and half inches in length. i It lives in shallow water and likes to stick Its head end into the sand into which it burrows with great rapidity. It remains thus for a Jong time with its tall sticking out. When on the surface of the water it lies on its side. ! ‘While it can neither see nor hear, thege is reason for believing that it posdesses the senses of smell and taste. Its eggs are lald about sunset and the larva hatches out early the next morning. The lancelot has no head. Moreover, it has neither legs nor pairs of fins. It has a mouth, however, placed at one end, which, therefore, may be called the head end of the body. It has a stomach, a very simple form of liver and another simple or- | gan which takes the place of a heart. | since it is capable of contracting and thus forcing the blood, which is quite colorless, forward to the area of the gills, where it is purified. FUNERAL DESIGNS. It May Be So. From the Kansas City Star. Mabel—I wonder why little men so often marry big women? Fred—I don’t know unless it is that the little fellows are afraid to back out of the engagements. e One of London’s principal hospitals for animals is run entirely by women. BLACKISTONE'S | Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Wioral Dulgn- at _Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Tel. M: 3707, Prompt auto delivery service. Artigtic—expressive—jnexpensive. Gude ‘Bros. Co., 1214 F St. 900 14th St. N.W. Geo C.Sha!iq- Phone Main 108 FLORAL Mein 2416, BEATE PH!CF Proowt deliv | DOGANS. The | LE DANE | QUIVERS Cards of Thanks. BAYASCA. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their aympathy, kinduess and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our | dear beloved mother. MARIA P. BAYASCA, MK. FONT, RAYMOND 'AND ASCA. PROCTOR. We wish to express our siucere thanks and mppreciation fo our neighbors, relutives and friends for their kindness. upathy ‘and bewntiful foral tributes dur the death of PROC 48, A. read and solos Grace 3¢ No. ilogles Yler and Mrs. HER DEVOTED DAUG N. FULCHER: KID SON-IN-LAW, MR CHER STEEL, We to express our thanks a clation to our relatives, friends ay 0 the firemen bury Lodg 2 Circle Club’ for t thy und kindness and the floral tributes at the death of busband and father, JAMES STEEL. HIS WIFE STEET CHILDREN TTER, MRS, GRAC AND LOVING ROBERT H. FUL ROBERT MRS. ELSIF Deaths. ALLDER. Friday, Decemb pm. at his BROADUS K Allder. ¥ Monduy, De Jamies AND eral from mber 8, at 1 p.m.. Catholic” Church, West hm. Regufem mass wil December 9, at 0 a.m.. BURRELL. of faith urday, December EMMA, devoted wife of Joseph L. and moth er of Mrs. Nora K. Drew, Mrs. Ruth Folsom, Mr. Eva Myers. Mre. Elizabeth W Mrs. Rena Tunsil, Josephine, Midge. nnd’ Richard Burrell, uine ' grandehiidrer 1nd # host o a triends. Tuesday erty Baptist ¢hureh CAREY. December 6 I lusetts ave I danghter of Carey Davis. (Alexandris, Va g und u“:n.,: 2 day, Decembe E. Chureh at WALTER J BURLLS 7, from M C SINGLETON l'LEE'K FULLLI, I're Depurte lay. Decem duughter’s i FLEET. drenMrs. Ida Manokes Oiho Flee children, @ Funeral w E. Chure oelock GROBS. Iny Matilde Mildred Ke Decomber p Springs fe Saturday HENRICK HENRICK HICKEY. EMii o LAUER of S at t ace of Mr. f Holy Name Society od to meet wife of duughter of Jo Funeral ANE Dane HELEN H. LT Lawrence F. Le 2 0. aud Mars H. Huncock Sacred Heart Church. 16th st and Py .. on M December X at 1030 Tiiter Mount Olyet er 6, 1924 WILLIAN e Marvel M. w. Funerai 3 ociock, from nd frie 3, Ohia, Dr CLOTD, husband Tuesduy thie above uvited MEAD. MEAD (n Mead and n and Harry Lereatter. MUNNERLYX. Sudderis WENTON MUNNE Hines Co. Mouday. vited Couner) wtlier of Mra, Mead. Jr beioved wife of Tarry Nettie Selie Notice of funeral December stonw Services 1 WILLIE Eotens O'BRIEN. Thursday evening, December fter a lingering illness, &t Providenc tal, DENNIS, tle beloved Lusband o ate Mary ("Brien (nee Railey), in are rest'ng st Mollie Al services Va. on Monday where mass will be | Pa., papers 1924, N ul Tome, 2 December 8, at December 6. d . W. 1. Parl at 10 funeral iuvited. I Hines Co. Fricnas it PFLOCK. RBrooklyn Hospital fuee Winifred Rusk) neral from her Tuesday, Mee G A vears. Fu December cling, W. Va.. papers pi Suddenly, December 4. 1924, JANE POSS, wife of Harry G, Poss, at Rock “ville, Md. - Fu Mary's Cath olie Church Me Tnterment at ville, Md. RSELL. Friday. Decomber 5, 1924, af B INELTA AR dugahter ite Thomas and Mary A Pursell, in e ssth year uneral services at her late resid New York on Monday, a.m py-d St fnto eternal rest Fri 2 0 p.m.. at his resi- s.w.. after a long and lin . which ile bore with Christian fortitnde. JONN W.. devoted husband of Mlice 7. Quivers. He leaves to monrn their xs n loving wife, 4 son, Dr. Harold L. Ughter, Corrine A.; a sister, Rebecca'J of Dhiladelphia, Pa.: & brotper, Charles P- of Chambersburg, Pu.: & sidter-in-law, Lil- 1 man: 2 grandchildren host of ex and friends. Funera day, December 8, at 1 p.m., from Zlos tist Chureh, Rev. W.J erment Harmony Cemetery, Johu hines & Co. in charge. Friday, December at his’ reside MYLON ROCE A. Hoebe. Funeral sersices Monday per 8, at 11 k, from the chapel Chambers, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. ud relatives invited. Interment T 5. 1024, at 10/ private. SHERIER. his res aturday, December 6, ence, 5016 Conduit rd. SHERIER, in his 76th neral servic December 8, at ® w.m. SMITH. Thyrsday, December 4, 1924 at Fort | Teavenworth, Kan.. Lieat. Col Y T. SMITH, Field Artillery. * F 111 be held at the Post Chapel, Wednesday ¢ T Intérment in_ Arlington Dewey Division. (Roston and San Francisco copy.) . . December 5, 1924, at 12 3 residence. Anne ' Arundel County, Md., CHARLES E.. beloved husband of Margaret, fatlier of Fdward. John, Aaro Valter, Mrs. Maggle Wilson and Mrs. Ag Davis: brother of Mre. Auron Wesley and Arthur Sollers. ~ Fuberal Sugday. December from Sollers Chapel, Anne Monday, TAYLOR. Deparied (his life Monday, Decem- ber 1, 1924, In Atlantic Cits, N. 3. FRANK. son of the late Paston and Annie Taylor, brother of Eva M. and William Taylor. Fu. neral Monday, December &, at the reside Wis mother, 1 1 <t & At 2 pum Pn.% Sivited sincere | NANCY | at Our Lady of Victory Church, | ghiter of e Harriet - Washir en Monday at and Funeral sery oclock at Lee's chapel mit flowers WABD. Departed this life Friduy, 6, 1924, at 10:15 wm., after un | two duyan NATHANTEL, the da | son o derick and Eva Ward, | Adelbert and Burbars Ward. . December 8, 'at 1 pir restdenc 534 Carrollb, | _ tives and' rriends invited | Youxe. Deces ilines MRS Funera at v LUey at 1:30 3 ist Chur mourn her loss & devor. nephew nad daug) of 1907 1oy at ‘ In Memoriam. | BUELL. 4 tribute our” dear nitte THA BEVERLY | two years uxo today, 1 The leath cannot sever THE BEEL FAMILY, BOSTON. busband died elg} 1916, Muck must be borne w vard to bea Much given away whic veet 1o keer God helpy ux all who need His care I know the Sh ry of our de 1. BOSTON, a®! Decenber 1d father, SAMC years ugo toda, HIS DEVOTED WIFE THOMAS EDWARD, BURCH. A NELLI Bl rest 1o1s Keep Till we ‘res Then, O Master As we HER DEVOTED H rER AND LITTLE SO tribut of our belov G. BURCH 1 du. Ded | FEARSON. 1y Taiher. JANE 1618 MAY CURTT JAMES T. FEAE ears ago fodasy, Dece HTER | There ago | Unknown to the others, they steal to our 1 whisper, 0 divide. sved one, death camno was the our Nix rears ag DEVOTED WIFE Home is oved o: SALLIE FREEMAN K DELIL AND HAT FREEMAN T - a HER _DEVOTED | CHILDE BUNDY AT WILSON RIET AND DANIEL GRAY. sad but NARD 1 HIS LOVING WD NISTER KEPPLER FATHER NURH! FHER emembrance VELY MOTH SABLY WIS, moThES KEYES. NNTE hier 1 aved so wa CORA MAN HA RN yen DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS 1 to the memory of onr S. PARROT, wh rs age. December N. ETHEL POPE ¥ GERTRUDE V. CAMPBELL HIS CHILDIC R. PARROT SMITH. In s dearly belove LIAM H. ML ago todey SMITH, Decomibe ety e a i meet before His the apotless robe Tutil we know as we are HIS DEVOTED WIFE | AND CHILDREN | wELLS. 1 ny beloved 2 ANK k. WELLS four ears ago today, ANNIE .p SMITH sad Sweet memoriex will Time cannot change Our_lov FUNERAL DIRECTORS. |3, WILLIAM LEE, Funerai I Fmoalmer. Livery in connection .-nm. and inodern crematorium. Moderata 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 | R F. HARVEY’'S SON Richard K. Harver. 1452 You St. N_w FUNERAL PARLORS. Por. 2007 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern ( Chapel. Telephone. e JAMES T. RYAN Qll FA. AVE. 8.E. Lincoln 112 clor sas Commodious el Chapel | Uodel ChaRS rate Ambulan | Livery in Conneet 5 VL. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor cans .neeud with the original W. R. Speare | establishment. 940 F St. N.W. | puone Frank. 6626 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) bilabed 1815 3034 M ST. NW. Ganisads | 77 YOU SHOULD HAVE ‘Gawler Service | Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main- 5512 oo Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phote L. { T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT |1724 ¥ ca. BT. ORTH 7t WM. H. SARDO & CO.,, { 412 H §t. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel. Automobils” Fusergiq ———THE ORIGINAL‘—fl ‘W.R.Speare @o. ! 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST | ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE J. NICHOLS —— Main 2473 EESSURAR SRNASSBRSES Sa 2