Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1924, Page 7

| TWO PERSONS ROBBED. School Teacher Assaulted and Bag Taken—Man Injured. Two assaults and robberles report- ed 1ast night to the police, were be- ing Investigated today. Miss Helen M. Gray, Central High School teacher, was seized by an un- identifled man at Delafleld place and We were fortunate in securing th: Arkansas avenue last night and thrown to the ground. The assailant snatched a bag she had been carry- ing and ran away. She pursued him for a short distance shouting for help, but he made his escape. In the bag, she told police, were a letter to Superintendent of Schools F. W. Bal- lou, a Latin text book, a black leather pocketbook containing $1 and a palr of eye glasses. She told police she could not identify the man. Three or four colored men Wwere reported by John Burke, formerly of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C 924 Twenty-third street, to have held him up and robbed him at Delaware avenue and F streets southwest, beating him over the head. At Em- gency Hospital, where he was taken in the ambulance for treatment of scalp wounds, he told police that he was robbed of $47.50. At the above address given by him as his residence, however, it was learned from resi- dents there today, he had not occu- pled the house for some time, and his present address is not known. This pattern is the prod- uct of the famous Nori- take factory in Nippon, and is an exact reproduction of the gold encrustation and gold line French China known to our numerous patrons as— Number 2006 Our Washington s pat- tern as the French is not now available _ Our stock is replete with all items, and prices _are much lower than formerly. Let us supply your needs for Christmas Gifts as well as replacements for your own table. Tea Plates, $24 Doz.|Tea Cups and Saucers $34 Doz. Covered Dish, $12 ea. Meat Dish, $9 ea. DULIN&MARTIN 2 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 t0 1218 G Street i .Hahn SPCCI’B{“ Boys' leather Shoes. 11 to 134 1108 . husky, solid welt 'School $2.95 $3.45 **Gro-Nups" Boys’ soft-toed over- weight welt bluchers that wear — wear — wear! 1t06 $4.00 Children's Moccasins Ribbon trimmed. Gayly colored felts; padded soles. §to 2. 79¢ Hours: 8:45 to 6:00 **‘Hahn Special ‘Washington’s big- gest shoe value for girls. 84 to 2....82.95 Girls' stylish dress shoes. Patent with suede top. 8% to 11......$5.00 114 to 2. $6.00 Brightly colored— with decorated, turn- down cuffs. 5to2 85¢c Sale! Child’s Sports Socks 55¢ Lisle - and - wool Sports Socks quality - at price! In the shades. of really astonishing the p- ular Heathe (No Children’s Shoes at “City Club Sho$™) r “"Hahn Special” Infants’ shoes. Doz ens of pratty colors and combinaticns. 2100 4o $1.45 Child's Boots “Se. - Nick” warm wool lined Red Top Boets. 6 to 1074, $2.95 11 to 2, $350 Other boots EX-JUSTICE PITNEY TO BE BURIED FRIDAY Services to Be Held Here Tomor- row—Interment to Be in Morristown, N. J. Tuneral services for former Justice Mahlon Pitney of the United States Supreme Court, who dled at hiz home, 1763 R street, yesterday, will be conducted in the First Presby- terian Church, Morristown, N. J., Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Rov. Dr. William R. Bennett, pastor, 1 officiate. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, will officiate at services at the residence here tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Chief Justice William Howard Taft and other members of the United States Supreme Court are expected to attend, MOTORMAN IS BLAMED. LOS ANGELES, December 10.—The negligence of a motorman caused the death of Gene Stratton Porter, novel- ist and naturalist, who died heére Sat- urday night, due to injuries received when a street car struck her automo- bile, according to the verdict at the coroner's inquest. As the inquest was not attended by any representative of the district at- torney’s office, no official statement was forthcoming as to whether a charge would be laid against the motorman Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at home but it beats them all for quick results. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations by using this well known old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap, but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives im. te relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2 ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly |it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs, loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, nd gradually but surely the annoy- ing throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma, Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, known the world over for its healing effect on mem- branes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for “2!: ounces of Pinex,” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaran- teed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. . Martha Washington Sevving‘ Table $93.50 Replica of the original reproduced in mahogany— of excellent cabinet work. Another of the many at- tractive gift pieces which are on display at both stores. They make practical presents—all of them— touched with usefulness which heightens their givableness. Both Stores: 1340 G St. 1222 F St. Open Evemings for boys, $3.50 to $4.50. Gro-Nups™ Girls' superb quality Tan Calf Pse;uru Ox- fords. 3400 1§ to2 24t06 .. $4.50 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. - 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E.- WEDNESDAY, D THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and somewhat colder tonight; lowest tem- perature about 26 degrees; tomorrow increasing cloudiness with slowly ris- ing temperature; moderate northwest backing to southwest and south winds. . Maryland — Fair and sciaewhat colder tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness with slowly rising tem- perature; diminishing northwest backing to southwest winds. Virginia—Fair and somewhat colder tonight; tomorrow fair with slowly rising temperature; dimishing north- west winds becoming variable,, West Virginia—Falr tonight, colder in extreme east portion; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness and warmer, probably light snow in northwest portion tomorrow afternoon. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m, 53; 8 pm., 43; 12 midnight, 40; 4 am,, 36; 8 am., 34; noon, 35. Barometer—4 pam., 30.01; 8 pm. 30.15; 12 mldnight, 30.25; 4 a.m., 30.32; 8 am, 30.39; noon, 30.41. Highest temperature, 57, ocourred at 230 pm, yesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 32.6, occurred at 6:30 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 57; lowest, 47. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 42; condition, very muddy. Stations. Abdlene, Tex. 80.53 Alb ...l 8022 .. 30.34 Atlantie City 30.30 Baltimore ... 30.30 Rirmingham. 80,42 Bismarck ... 20.92 Pt.cloudy Snow Clotdy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Rain Galveston Helena Hauror Indlanapolis. 30. Jacksonville. 80.24 Kansas City 30.48 Tos Angeles 80.28 Loutsville .. 30.54 Miam!, Fla.. 30.18 New Orleans 30 New York. .. Okla. City. Omaba ... 30338 Philadelphia.30.30 Pl 3038, 30.48 30.00 x Pittaburgh Raleigh '...'3 S. Lake City San Antonio. San _Diego.. 30.24 . Francisco 30 42 Louis ... 3 Pt.cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Rain R FOREIGN. (2 1m., Greeawich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weatser. London. England Cloudy Paris, France .. Cloudy Berlin, Germary Part clondy Copenfagen, Denmark . Part cloudy Gibraltar, Spain .....0.00 Clear Horta (Fayal). Azores.... Part clondy Hamilton, Berinuda ...... Part cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico. Clear Havana, Cuba Clear Colon, Canal Zone. Cloudy ARGENTINA. For the week ending December 8, 1924 Mean Depart. Avg.Depart tempera- from pre- from ture. normal. cip. morm northern +3 01 46 00 Corn _and wheat area Southera whe: 7 —09 .6 e Officers to Study Map Reading. Maj. J. C. H. Lee, Corps of Engi- neers; Maj. Donald M. Beere, Field Artillery, and Maj. Joseph C. Mehaf- fey, Corps of Engineers, all stationed at the War Department, have been constituted a board to meet at Baltl- more to investigate and report on the mehod of map reading devised by Prof. Carroll F. Merriam of that city. $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—send date of birth for partien- fars ‘ana Tilustrat Company founded 1865, Assets over $300.000.000. M. Le Roy Goff, 610 Woeodward Bldg. Insurance—All Branches—M. 340. Ambulances Chambers’ Charge $4.00 for Local Calls. ...... Chambers has changed prices in favor of the people. Chambers sells the best steel vault made for $85, Chambers gives a full and complete fu- veral, $75 up. Think of This Casket, gray or biack, fine quality; hearse cars, embalming, use of our chapel; all service at one pleasing charge of $100. All Chambers' funerals are priced at balf the old-time undertakers’ charg Call Columblia 432 W. W. Chambers Co. The Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. THIRTEEN TEN F ST. H Fine «Slipers for Xmas Christmas seems to be about the only time a man gets slippers; they’re something he won't buy for himself. He’'ll appreciate these light, pliable, comfortable ones of fine soft leather; with com- fortable padded inner soles. $5 OTHER SLIPPERS $2 TO $6 Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed F STREET ~ ECEMBER 10, 1924 WALTER R. SAXTON DIES. World War Veteran Is Victim of Pneumonia. Walter Rea Saxton, veteran of the World War and a native of this city, died at the New York City Ho: pital, N. Y., Sunday. Death was due to_pneumonia. Mr. Saxton served with the 472d Engineers during the war. He was the son of the late Charles N. Saxton and Mrs. Nellye R. Saxton. He is survived by his mother, four sisters, Mrs. Mary Stone, Miss Lillian Saxton, Miss Minnie Saxton and Miss Grace Saxton, and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rea, of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Paul's Catholic Church tomor- row morning at 9:30 o'clock, where mass will be sald by Mgr. Mackin. Interment, with military honors, will be in Arlington Cemetery. Pallbear- ers, chosen from classmates at col- lege and members of the company with which he served during the war, will be as follows: Earl G. Hendrick, George R. Martin, Timothy Murphy. John E. Wright, Danlel J. Hussey and B. M. Hedrick. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A special lecture: “Man Visible and Invisible,” will be given tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at United Lodge of Theoso- phists, 1731 K street. District of Columbia Life Under- writers' Assoclation will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at City Club. Maj. R._E. Scott, chief of the laboratory at Walter Reed Hospital, will speak of “The Home Office—the Applican{—and the Agent” Kit Garson Post, No. 2, G. A. R., will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m. at Grand Army Hall, The civic section, Twentieth Cen- tury Club, will meet tomorrow noon at 1634 I street. Col. Clarence O. Sher- rill and Dr. George F. Bowerman will ty Club will ning of mustc and dunce’ Saturdey, when Miss Anna T. Mitchell and her pupils will dance. Songs and spe- cialties by Capital Male Quartet. Gen. Nelson A. Mfles Camp, No. 1. United Spanish War Veterans, will hold annual election tomorrow, § p.m., in G. A. R..Hall. The new Episcopal Chapel of the Annuncfation will hold a social and entertainment to bring together the people of the neighborhood tomorrow, X' p.m., at offices of Arthur E. Randle 2500 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The art section, Twenties [ Club, will meet l“n)v!rrnw,“fl :";“r:.’ at residence of Mrs. Frederic Farring- ton, 6410 Connecticut avenue. — The Mississippi Soctety will hold its opening meeting tomorrow evening at Washington Club, 1701 K street Representative John E. Rankin will speak of his trip to Alaska with the congressional part Comdr. George | 1. Brandt, U. S. N, the newly elected | president, invites all Misst. pplans in Washington to Join the society. —— | Columbia C. T. U. will meet Friday, {2 p.m., with Mrs, James Trimble, 1814 | Lamont street. Musical program by Mrs. George F. Williams, accompanied { by Mrs. Arthur Seaton. Tomorrow will be Postal Employes of the District of Columbia night at the Gayety Theater, when the big body of men and women will attend the performance, to honor Miss Mollie Williams in her fight to get them an increase of pay. All postal employes in the District are expected to attend. Maj. R. E Hospital will explain “Why Blood Pressure Findings Are So Important | in Life Insurance Examinations” at the luncheon of Life Underwriters' | Association tomorrow, 2:30, at City Club. i FOOD PRICES ASCEND. Retail food prices in Washington on November 15 showed an increase of 2 per cent over October 15, the Labor Department announced today, while increases running up to 3 per cent were shown in 10 of 20 cities. An increase of less than half of 1 per cent was noted in the year period ended with November 15. Washington and Riehmond, showed the highest increase of any of 20 citles in which food prices were secured since 1913, with an increase over the 1l-year period of 59 _por cent. Va., REDA pounds; auswers 1o name of “Jack.” ard._Cleveland 5574, BAG, siring shopping, containing val manuseript with Jetter to Miss Mabel Hawes of Eastern High: also book, spectacies and purse. Return to . Gary, 1212 Emerson_st. n.w. 5.3 ; . BAG. tapesity; on way to Lafayette Square, | between N and H sts.. containing $§3, glasses and small leather purse; reward. Mrs, Hill, 1200 Conn._ave. Main 8809, BAR PIN, diamond, return to Mr. Bishop, reward. RILLFOLD—Containing sum of money; of ‘owner inside; finder please call 1509; reward i RILL FOLD. containing Mason! driver’s card, etc. Ples B Ferber, 1356 Shepherd st. n.w. and recelve der please 221 F at., and receive West BOS’ RULL, female. biind N in one eve; return fo A. Bran, 1119 i4th BRACELET, Union, platinum; Pan Ameri- Mrs. Owen Haokins, eward. e cinity “of 15th and Saturday night. Reward it returned 8519 1ith st. n.w. . COLLIE, white, 6 mos. old:_round, brown spot on left bip: sirazed from 1321 Col. Fa; diamond Dec. 9. Tween 8 and 4 p.m. answers by name of Nell. Pleass ot Ds re d BY BGLASSES, ber 6, | frame, in vicinity of Thomas Circle. errier pup, large brown and head, black face; answers to name of Bob. §25 reward if returned to 120 12th st. .e. GERMAN POLICE DOG—Young. Big reward, Col._4366.J. GLASSES, shell rimmed, in case; near apt. Please notify W. H. Howard, ave._n.w. SES—Tortolse rimmed, i “Edmond se. Monday. Taslor st. address inside. Lincoln 5611-J. HOUND, black and tan, Virginia license; re- A._G. Trammel, Main 2902, . KEYS, on ring, near 2nd and Pa. ave, 2 B . FART OF A GOLD CHAT sts. Reward if returned fo Room st._n.w. 5 POCKETBOOK —- With Coca-Cola _advertise. ment_on it, between Rock Oreek Church road and Water st. and 712 Quincy n.w.. contal ing cash and list of groceries. Reward. 712 Quincy st POCKETBOOK. gold bond. note, ‘rest in small bills and ticket to Chicago: in or vielnlty of Golon Station. - Address Box 22, Star offic POODLE PUPPY, white; “Friend';: reward if red 1304 Shepherd 'st. Col 8508-J. * PURSE, Tuesday night, containing operato permit. money, two valued gifts; initia C. I B. Reward. Col. 531 & . PURSB, containing change, frat pin and peal Tovartty pin with orth 5546, 11° SAMPLE_CASB of butfon eard and _ribbon cards. Reward if retumed to 1332 7th st_nw. 5 ‘SPECTACLES—Shell; in Franklin case. on miier Cra: pue or Conn, " ave: car. " Findor ‘Dhoue Cleveland 257 {UM _OF MONEY—Monday morning, December 8, either on North Capitol st. car or at North 1410 Capitol and H sts. Please call North 5080. Reward. - m} ) BE_TRUNK, Iarge; lost or stolen ANy b lbaral rwarg for etarn o ta: formation resulting in recovery of trunk and eontents. Address Box 269, Star ofice, 42% ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Tllinois State Society will meet at Washington Club, 1010 Seven- teenth street. Program will consist of speaking, dancing and cards. Bazaar for Casualty Hospitel will be held In crystal room of Ebbitt Hotel, afternoon and evening. District of Columbia branch, Na- tional Association for Advancement of Colored People, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A: The International Assoclation of Art and Letters will hold a business meet- ing, 8 o'clock, at 1607 I atreet. United Lodge of Theosophist will meet, 8 o'clock, at 1731 K street. All welcome. Burnside Post, G. A. R, will elect officers at Grand Army Hall, 0 o'clock. Proposed amendments to by- laws to be consldered. Miss Janet Richards will give a travelogue on “Europe, As I Found It in 1924,” 8 o'clock, at the Church of Our Father, for the benefit of the Lucla Gale Barber School, 1816 Bel- mont street. Loyal Women's Class of Fifteenth Street Christian Church will have a bazaar and serve a turkey dinner from 5 to 8 o'clock at the church. tepeated tomorrow. Viva M. January will lecture in Unity . Auditorlum, 1326 I street, 8 o'clock. Subject: “Developing Stay- ing Qualities.” The Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion will give a dance at its quarters, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. The will Jose Spanish-American meet at Thomson School. Prof. Lorenz will speak of “Henito Perez Galdos, the Spanish Poet." Miss Mary Stecker will recite Portia” and Mr. Stecker will render the same in Spanish. Musical num- bers will be given by Miss Helene Marie Andrews. Public invited. Selam s An Englishman has invented a spec- tacle shutter that will throw a shadow over the eyes of an automo- bile driver when approaching blind- ing headligh Cards of Thanks. DOGANS. The family of Mr. Leonard E. Do- Eans wish fo express their appreciation to the many relatives and frieds, the various orders, the general mccounting, checking division, the communication diviaion of in- ternal reveoue and th Develop- ment and Loan Co., r kind sympatiy and beautiful floral tribut the husband and father, GANS| GROSS. We Atheneum wish to expres iation to our kindness and e death of our ROSS. HE FAMILY. * PERRY. We decply appreciate the telegrams and ages of sympathy and the many tributen nds of the pieces and churches, on our father, beautiful flo: t mother and G . MARY the beautiful flo recognition of the severa the occation of the death of HUGH M. PERRY. AUDREY M THOMPSON, MAYME R ASHTON AND HARRIET L. PERRY ; MES. MAMIE M. JONES, PERRY. desire to thank t friends and relatives for their vei messages of sympathy and many floral tributes on the oceaslon of th, of our brother, EDWARD A. PERRY will be ever 'grateful to the pastor and choir 6f the Metropolitgn Wesley A E. Zion Chureh for their beautiful program of service rendered at the funeral. cecasion Rev. E. B. Watson, pastor: Mrs. Laura Tylar, directress; Mr.'Addison Turner, presi dent ‘of choir AUDREY M. THOMPSON. MAYME R PERRY ASHTON "AND HARRIET L. Birth, HARPER. Tuesday December 9. 1024 Thomas, Virgin Isiands, John Harper, a son. Beaths. BAULSIR. Passed away December 9, 1924, at George Washington University Hospital, F. AUGUSTA BAULSIR. Funeral from Hysong's chapel at 4 o'clock Friday, Decem ber 12, Relatives and friends inviied. * BERRY. Sunday, December 7. 1924, at her home. 2017 H st. n.w.. EMMA L., widow of the Rev. George M. Berry. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harrlet Berry Pimm; a son, George Magruder Berry, and a_grandson George Magruder Berry, both of Ssra cuse, N. Y at Union M. E Church, Ivania ave n'w. Tuesday, Decembs pm. laterment private. 19 BREEN. Wednesday, December 10, 1024, at 7 am. at her residence, 2700 Connectleut EN. Requiem at St. to Dr. and Mrs BROWN. Monday. December 8, 1924, at 7:30 pm.. at Nis residence, 730 Kenyon s JAMES A BROWN,' belosed husband of the late Alice L. Brown and father of Lily Dorsey, Cora Lazenberry, Mena Montgomers. Aurelia Smith, Richard and Granville Brown and grandfather of 18 grandchiidren. Fu Deral” Thursday, December 11, 1924, at 2 pm.. from Ebeneser A. M. E. Church, 0 st between 7th and Z8th ste Hev Scott oficiating. Interment Mt. Zion Ceme. tery, W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. BURRELL. Tuesday, December 9 JULIA BURRELL, beloved sister of M Ellen Berrs, Lucius Foley and Willlam Fleteher. Funeral Thursdas. December 11 at Haymarket, Va. W. Ernest Jarvis Co in charge. copy.) BUSEY. Monday, December S. 1 p.m., LILLIE J.. daughter of the W. and Mary B. Buses. at her late residence, st. n.w., on Thursday, p.m tend. CREECY. Monday. December 8, 1924, at 3 p.m., at the residence of her daughter, 7 Newton st. n.w., EUZELIA E.. beloved wife of Edward A. Creecy. Fuperal Thursday, At 2:30 p.m.. from the above residenc Friends aud relatives incited 100 DILLARD. Departed this life Tuesday, De cember 9. 1024, at 6:30 p.m. afier a lin gering fliness, at his home, 1002 Minnesota Deanwood. D. C., JOHN B. DILLARD, the ' beloved husband of Emma Dillard brother of Mrs. Carrie Carr and Porter I jard. Funeral aonounced later. December 10, at 9:30 te Isane Funeral services 3145 Mount Pleasant December 11, at 4 1924, MARY ' A . aged @0 | Funeral December Dominic's Church, ~wl s will be said for the repowe of her soul 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment. Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1 ESTERBROOK. Suddenly. on Tuesdar. De cember 9, 1924, HOWARD DAVY. dearly beloved husband of kva Exlerbrook Funeral scrvice at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, N. Y., Thurs day, December 11, at § p.m HANEY. Monday. December §, am., WILLIAM H. HANEY. late James T. and Mary Hape: from ‘his late residence. 1647 W Thuraday, December 11, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at'Holy Trinity Church 9:15 a.m Relatives and friends invited to attend. In terment Ok Hill Cemeters. 100 HAWKINS. Departed this life Sunday, De cember 7, 10: s resi dence, 429 HAWKINS, beloved husband of 'Annie and brother of William Hawkins. Funeral Thursday cember 11. at 1 p.m., from Galbreith A M. E. Z. Church, 6(h st. betwesn L, and M sts. o.w. (Alexandria papers please copy.) 10 bove 'residence m., (h 1924 son of Funeral consin ave. at 6 JOHNSON. Tuesday, December 9. 1924, at 4:45 a.m.. WILLIAM R. JOHNSON, beloved husband of Bridget Johuson (nee 0'Connor) Funeral from his late residence, 1219 35th st. n.w., Friday, December 12,"at 9 a.m. Requiem’ wass at Holy Trinity Church et 9:15. Taterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends iovited to attend. 11° KELLY. Monday, December 8, 1621, at 8:40 ., WILLIAM T, beloved husband of ine fite” Lovise. Kelly.”" Funerai from hia Inte residence, 18 W at, mw.. on Feiday, Do comber 12, ‘at 8:30 4.m. " Solemn Nigh mass 20 Holy Name Church 3t § o'clock™® Reja: Hives and friends invited. Toterment At lngion National Cemeters. e MILLER. Suddenly, December 8, 1024, at her Teridence, 4300 '13th At M A3 TERESA aged 40 rears. beloved wife of Tobert Miller. Funeral services at her late Tesidence, 4500 13th st ‘n.w.. on Thursd December 11, st 2:30 pim. Friends respe Taily invited {0 attend. o MILLER. A special communication of Leb anon Chapter, No. 3. 0. K. 18 the New Masonic Temple, 13 York ace. n.w.. Thursday, December 11, 1330 'clock. for the purpose of attendin the’ funeral’ of our late sister, ANNI TERESA MILLEE. MARIE W. CLERK, W. Matron, LILLIE MCKENZIE, Secretaty. O'CONNOR. Tuesday. December 9, 19 Rer Teskdence, 58 Mars, aver n.0 beloved wife of the late Ja Bor and" mother of Agnus L. Funeral from the above resideace o Thuraday, December 11, at 9 a.m., thence to'St. Jokeph's Church, ‘where requiem mass will 'be said at 9:80 a.m. Olivet Cemetery, a 1 0"Connor. Interment Mit. (Philadelphia, Pa., papers please | Kelatives and friends iovited to at- | at | requiem | the | De. 3 Bric w Deaths. ROBINSON. Departed this 1924, at his residen: WILLIAM ROBINS( heir loss & belove five sonx, Thom Samuel, James Bessic Robinson ard. Winton aad’ one duugiter, Bert s Parson. Funeral’ from Jeruglem ' Bapts b aud P ata. ow.. Uridey, Decen ! at'] pam., Rey. George H. Harris Dastor. i ROBINSON. Monday, December EVA 7 ROBINKON, sirter of Virginia Hayes and Thomas H. 1 and niece of Fraok L. Kobinson. Funerai Thursday, December 11, at 1 o'ciock, from Grice's " Chapel, 12th ' and R sts. B.w Relatives aud friends lnvited. . ROHDE. Tuesday, December 9, 1924, at 4:30 am. " JUSTINE' ROHDE. beioved wifa of the ‘late, Urederick Rohde, 3zed 72 years Funeral from her late residence, 1408 T . n.w.. on Thursday, December 17, at 2 p.m Relatives and friends invited 't atisnd Interment at Rock Creek Cemeters, + SAXTON Rew York City. Sunday cember 7, WALTER REA. beloved ran of Nelly sax ton, aged 29 years. Funeral from the res dence of his grandmother. 1436 W st. nw Thursday, December 11, at § a.m. Requiem ass at St. Paul's Chirch, 13th and V. st at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends i Tited to attend. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. 16+ SHORTER. Monday, December 8, 1924, MARY L. SHORTER. Khe leaves to mourn the 1ows u devoted sister, Sarab A. Shorter; fou nieces and three neph Funeral from the sidence of Mrs. Hattle Clay, 1147 17th 8! n.w., Thursday, December 11, thence to St Auglstine’s Chirch at 10 o'clock. Intermer Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends and rela tives invited SHORTER. The Ladies' Tinney Phill Wheatley Tmmediate Relief Association nonnces© the of Miss MAR SHORTER Thursday, December 11, at L from S Augusti Cliureh, 15th St., between T, and M sts. o.w Members invited to attend JESSIE_E. MASON, President MARGARET S. BYRD, cretary SEIDMORE. Wednesduy, December 10, 1020 at 2:30 am. JOHN SKIDMORE, belored busband of Emma A. (nee Hennen) neral from Murray's parlor. 2011 Nich: se., Friday at 1 pm. Intermer Arlington! Private. YLOR. Departed this life December e ¢ Ashecille, N. C.. JOHN LEWIS TAYLOR, ‘cevoted son of Mrs. W lor and the late John L. Tas of Dr. Eli Taslor of Was Notice of funeral bereafter. VOSS. Monday, December 8, 1924, CHARLES HERMAN. beloved hushand of Frances F. Yoss of 342 N st. aw. Funeral from P. A Tultavali's nodertaking establishient. 44 th 'st. s, Thursdar, December 11, a £:30 am.: thence fo St. Vincent de Paol's Church, where mass will be said for the Tepose ‘of his soul at 9 o'clock. Relatises and friends Invited. Interment Mount Ol Vet Cemetery. 1 WILLIS. Entered into rest after s short illness at 60 Decatur st.. Brooklyn, N. ¥ GFORGE_R., beloved busband of Julix Syphax Wilils. Notice of fumeral here In Memoriam. DORSEY. In sad_but loving memory of ROBBAT LEE DORSEY. wno died thres TeArS R0 O S DEVOTED MOTHER. * FISHER. In lovioe memory of our dear sor TORRAINE FISHER, who paseed Sears ago 1 T2 Loved i 1 8 obinsos De 0 brance of our IA HUMPH- today, De- HUMP] S. In loving reme: e Tsie: dangaier, AME RIES, who dled five yea A rnee o, 1ot Fer small white Hands ace geatly e Hee. (bRt 1o o b MAMMA AND DADDY., MR. AND \n.~. ARG HOMPHIS T ivtiar end. uoci. JOEN'O: A AND NIECE, MARIE E. JORDAN e T aatee g sigter, VIRGINIA L ol ey » That we still think of thee. e T P AR TS EAAA Ap B TR AND SISTER H. LEB TAYLOR. QUEEN. In loving memory of my dear wife. Nt QURR, T nasee 10vING HUSPAND. EDWARD QUEEN TWINE. In loving remembrance of onr deas T danpees Ve TR S dled one year ago today. An angel came down in the twilight Bo A orL ool pas otos ahay 2 THE FAMILY Saalis) vy oty laans AT RITE ho paseet In x i EF we miss WHITE. mother. away one 1023 Just when life was brightest t when hopes were best. Jesus took her from this world of pain To a home of eternal rest Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping TRl I reach Thy b And then, Oh, Master, Love and have her OTED DAUGHTE ng temembrance of onr TLLIAMS. who departed 1902, twenty-two THE FAMILY. * LLIAMS. In_lov! W aiber ROBERT this life December 10, s ago_today. "~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. imothy Hanlon _su HET NE WM. H 412 H st. N.E. Modern Chapel ———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J. NICHOLS =) 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funerai D Livery in connection, Erapel “and modern crematorin e crematort e ve. n.w. Tel "R.F. HARVEY'S SO Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. NERAL_ PARLORS. _Pot. 2007 |~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. irector _and Commodious Moderate 1 M. 12385, . c ek Bracaadtor v ' 47][\3\[175 T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E, bapel. Tincols 142 Model UDARS) ate Ambulaces. Livery In_Connectl Gclent Service. . Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8208, Ohagg)- VL. SPEARE C Neither the successors of nor con- neoted with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F S(._l! W. Phone Frank. 6626. ¥ °1 " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1841 (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. o e OU_SHOULD HAVE ‘Ganer Service ¥ Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 i renen Ave. P HAS.S. ZURHORST. & FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shalfer "Susioxw CHQICE FLORAL EMBLENS & Mata® a0 BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at & el M. 8707. _ Gudet F St. We Specidlize in floral Designs at Moderate o3 o —INC Florists KW@ HSTSNV. MAINGOSS | L smpt avito delivery Artisie—expressive inexne Gude Bros. Co., 1214