Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1924, Page 7

] GEORGE PLITT CO. ainting, Paperhanging, Upholstering, Radios 1325 14th St. N.W. Myr. Phitt Says: XMAS GIFTS Ready for Santa Claus This greats stock of useful and attractive things is the ideal place for Santa to make selections. Martha Washington Cabinets A new ote of util- ty plus beauty cstan. Tnvisible hinges. Were s Now— = $19.50 Stands and Stools \ sery iceable and attractive Xmas gift Were $12.00 Now N Junior Floor Lamps \ beautiful gift ata very low price (shades extra). $18.50 .. Mahogan: End Cabinets true colonial in gen ry. A use- much-ad- ewing Were ired Cabinet $11.00. Nov pr drawers This is w onder gift your wife $150.00 Bedroom Suites In painted mahogany or wal- nut. A mest unusual showing of these handsome sultes. priced at— $358.00 Magazine Book Rack A solid mahog- and rack. duced to— nicely Re- any made d Suites Guaran- Overstuffe Covered in mohalr, teed mothproof. Former Price, $350, Now— $280.00 Lamp Bases| g—m=———_ ! p B eau titully} (i designed and nicely finished. (8hades extra) Sets that will glve You maxi- mum results. The prices are from— $35.00 to $425.00 (Not including batteries) Gate-leg Tables A well made table. Solid mahogany. $42.00 «» GEORGE PLITT (0. 1 i THE EVENING STAR,- WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924. MARTIN GLYNN DIES Had Long Been Na- tional Figure. By the Associuted Press ALBANY, N. Y. December Former Gov. Martin H. Glynn died in his home here yesterday. Mr. Glynn returned Saturday from a hospital in the suburbs of Boston, where he had been under treatment for two months for spinal trouble of long standing. ; Death was pronounced due to heart | trouble, probably an outcome of the | spinal_disease. Employes of the Times Union, of which Mr. Glynn for years was editor, were expecting him to return to his desk today, improved by the hospital treatments Service to Ireland. Although best known in State as editor. lawyer. controller, l{eutenant governor and governor, Mr. Glynn believed his greatest servico were his efforts in behalf of Ireland. David Lloyd George, former premier of England, gave former Gov. Glynn credit for having done more than any other man to bring about the present ! Irish Free State England, sent his first message to De It was through Mr. Glynn that|Valera, “president of the ‘Irish Re- sorge, then premier of! publ inviting the Irish leader to R T T T R R S S YRNDERW OO O 5 UNODERWIOR his home N H. GLYNN, 0 5 oy You will admire their London to settle the Irish question through peaceful negotiating. During April, 1921, while in London, the Albany publisher met Lloyd George in the House of Commons, and among the topics dlscussed by them on that occasion was the situation in Ireland. . Mr. Glynn told the premier that it was only by settling the Irish ques- tion that good relations between the United States and England could be made possible. ; In Made Agent., 1t was then that the prime minister authorized his American visitor to ex- tend an invitation to De Valera and the other Irish chiefs to come to Lon- don “without conditions and without exacting promises from them.”. Ima mediately Mr. Glynn conveyed the in- vitation of the Irish cause.. Shortly after came the round-table confer- ence in Downing street which result- ed in the peace pact that gave birth to the Irish Free State. Former Gov. Glynn was also credit- ed with having done much to bring about the election of President Wil- son in 1916 through his eleoquent speech betore the Democratic national convention, in which he originated the phrase “He kept us out of war. Born Near Albany. Mr. Glynn was born in Kinderhook, southeast of Albany, September 27, 1871. He was graduated from St John's College at the age of 23 and was awarded honorary degrees by Syracuse, Fordham, Union and George- town Unlversities. Although a member of the bar, he never practiced law to any extent, entering newspaper work at an early age and becoming managing editor of the Albany Times Union in 1895. In 1924 he sold the paper to William Randolph Hearst, but continued to direct it as editor. Mr. Glynn's political career in the Democratic party began with his elec- tion to the Fifty-sixth Congress fromh the twentleth New York district. He became controller of the State in 1906, and was elected lleutenant gov- ernor in 1912. With the removal of Gov. Willlam Sulzer by a court of impeachment in 1913 Mr. Glynn be- came governor. He failed of elec- tion in 1914, relinquishing the gov- ernorship to Charles S. Whitman. ' Mr. Glynn married Miss Mary C. E. Magrane of Lynn, Mass., in 1901. e, T Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported to glowing charm of color. Mnny Styles — Specially Reduced $3.60 — $3.75— $3.85— $5.00 $7.00 — $8.00 — $10.00 — $12.00 *MUDDIMAN?G. 709 13th Street One Door from G SEAEARIERRENBNBIRIRNE M E treet gffli‘i’d&fi RALEIGH HABERDASHER THIRTEEN TEN Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx the Health Department tn the last 24 hours: Lucret.a A. Randall Swan, §7, 1819 G s Eenjamin H. Graham, 80, United Stat, diers' Home Hospital William Mitchell Baxter, 74, 1223 30th s William John McLatn, 64, Gailinger Hosp! Matilda June Hardy, 00, 1120 4th st. s.e. . Gullinger Hospital. Seott, 09, 919 New York ave. es Wiliiam Cochran, 85, 401 B st. n.e. lie Juoe Busey, 47, 3143 Mt. Ple Isworth Dodson, 536, 368 H st toxeph . 0°Connor, 21, Garfleld itie Futrowaky, 85, Casualty Hosp! ence Morris, 5, Providence Hospltal. e Elizabeth Willims, 72, 1017 19th at. cster Butler, 70, Little Sisters of thy snie Jackson, 70, Dillard, 59. les Heney Yousg. icarietta Winston, 57, 1157 New Jersey ave. aucy Harris, 29, Tuberculos.s Hospital. unnie Almstead, 50, Freedmen's Hospital. Tlomas Young, 19, Cassalty H ———— F STREET The Raleigh Tuxedo Made By *Hart Schaffner & Marx It’s the correct thing; shoulders wider; just a suggestion of the waistline; the coat is narrower at the hips; trousers are wider. Hart Schaffner & Marx put expert needle- work into them; fine all-wool fabrics that wear; and exquisite silk linings. $ Manhattan Dress Shirts Pique bosoms with single or box plaits, single or double cuffs, $3.75. Comfortable, Tuxedo wear, $11. * Knox Hats The proper Tuxedo hat; black felt body; brim underlined with heavy silk; silk lined, $12. pair. Tuxedo Vests, 85 * Stetson Dress Shoes In patent [eather, with plain toe. and correct for “Sea Foam” Hose The new heavy silk hose, made to wear with your Tuxedo, $2.50 Black Silk Ties, $1% Krementz Cuff Links and Studs, 4% Set Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street *Sole Agents WIFE OF PRETENDER HAILED AS CZARINA Hymn Played for Her at Re- - ¢eption Intended Only for " Royal Couple. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK December 15.—The | Grand Duchess Cyril, wife of the self- | proclatmed czar of Russia. will make ber.final social appearance here to- night at the meeting of the Monday Opera Supper Club. at Sherry’'s. She will sall for Burope tomorrow on the steamship France, after a visit mark- ed with numerous receptions, at which she wak ‘accorded royal honors by both Russians and Americans. Yesterday she was enthusiastically greeted by her countrymep at the Russlan Cathedral of St. Nicholas. As she left the church roses and carna- tions were flung at her feet and the old Russian flag and the American colors were waved. The demonstra- tion lasted for 15 minutes. In the afternoon she went to the Plaza Hotel, where she gave a recep- tlon for members of the Assoclation for the Unity of Russia. As she en- tered the reception room an orchestra from a restaurant in this city con- ducted by former Russian army and navy officers, played the Russian hymn, “Hail the Czar” This hymn is supposed to be played only in the presence of the Czar or Czarina. She was greeted as “imperial majesty” during the reception. Later she visit- ed the Russian Officers’ Club, where her hand was kissed by several for- mer dignitaries of pre-soviet Russia. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave a dinner for the duchess last night. On all her social visits the duchess is ac- companied by five policemen from the bomb squad.” They also are on guard continually while she is in the presi- dential suite at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria. _ CIDERMAKER DEAD. Hiram Paulding Member of Hi toric Family. NEW YORK, December 15.—Higam Paulding, for many years one of the foremost manufacturers of cider in the United States, and a grandson of John Paulding, the American revolu- tionary soldier, who, with two others, captured Maj. Andre near Tarrytown in 1780, died on Saturday at his home at Huntington, Long Island. He was 87 years old. He was the youngest Admiral Hiram Paulding, U. S. N, who, when a midshipman, won a vote of thanks and a sword from Congress for his part in the battle of Lake Champlain in 1814. SAILORS HELD COWARDS. Deserted Ship With Women Aboard, Report Says. MONTREAL, December 15.—The second mate and several members of the crew of the lake steamer Glen- lochle took to the boats when the ship grounded on Charity Shoal, in Lake Ontario, in November, “indiffer- ent to the safety of two women on board.” according to a report of the Dominion wreck commlssioner. The report classes this action as “cowardice” and denounces the con- dition of discipline on the part of the chip's officers under which such ac- tion was possible i son of Rear $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—send date of birth for partieu- lars ‘and fllustration. Company founded 1563. Assets over $300.000,000. . Le Roy Goff, 610 Weedward Bldg. Insurance—All Branches—M. M0. Ambulances Chambers’ Charge $4.00 for Local Calls changed prices 1n favor Chambers b of the people, Chambers sells the best steel vault made for $55. Chambers gives a full and complete fu- neral, $15 up. Think of This gray or black, fine quality: use of our chapel; ing charge of $100. priced st charges. Caske: hearse cars, embalmin; all service at one plei All_Chambers' tuperals are half the old-time undert Call Columbia 432 W. W. Chambers Co. The Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. FOUND. FOX TERRIER —White, Dlack on face: collar Lut ne tag. Owner can have. Cail 1423 Chapin st LOST. ATREDALE, male: uo fulla Franklin 1641 1122 18th Reuchler. BLACK VELVET BAG. containing church envelope; on 14th and Col Reward. 2913 13th st. reward, Phone ."n.w. George R. purse and ave. car, w. Phone old-1ink BRACELET -December Tth “adyu gold-Tmk x bracelet. Reward. Address P. O. Riverdaie, Md. COIN PURSE—Small, purple, containing one #5 biiL, four or tve §1 bills and small change: THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by rain or snow: tomorrow slowly rising | temperature; lowest tonight about | freezing; gentle to moderate east and southeast winds. Maryland — Increabing cloudiness. slowly rising.temperature tonight and tomorrow; probably snow or rain to- morrow; moderate east to southeast winds. Virginia — Increasing cloudiness to- night, probably followed by rain in south and rain or snow in north portion tomorrow; slowly rising tem- perature; moderate east and south- east winds. West Virginia—Unsettled, with slowly rising ' temperature tonight and tomorrow; probably snow chang- ing to rain; much colder Wednesday. ‘Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 35; 8 p.m., 31; 12 midnight, 30; 4 a.m., 29.; 8 a.m., 28; noon, 34. Barometer—4 pm. 29.87; 8 pm, 29.99; 12 midnight, 30.12; 4 a.m., 30.19; 8 am. 30.28; noon, 30.30. Highest temperature, 36, at 2:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 28, occurred at 8 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 37 lowest, 22. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 36; condition, very muddy. Weather 1n Varfous Citfes. occurred T Temperature. * Stations Abilene, Tex. 29.88 Albany ... 30.08 Atlanta 77 30.14 Atlantie City 30.22 Baltimore .. 80,2 Birmingham. 3010 Bismarck .. 29.00 Boston . Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Pt.cloudy Detroit . El Paso. iy Cloua: Pt.cloudy Okla. City.. 29. Omaha .00 297 Philadelphia. 30.24 Phoenix .... 20.88 Pittsburgh . 30.28 Portiand. Me. 29.80 Portland. Ore 20.82 Raleigh, ¥.C. 30.28 . Lake City 30.00 San’ Antonio. 29.98 Cloudy Clear Cloudy Snow Cloudy WASH..D.C. 30.23 udy FOREIGN. (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. 40 Part cloudy 38 Cloudy 3 Cloudy 36 Cloudy 3 Pait cloudy Part cloudy are cloudy art cloudy Part cloudy Clear Cloudy Births Reported. Tue. tollowing bistus have been repocted to By Rt oy - O " Haslty Duacoment Iagihe dasc 21 s Lt ion Rewles it AN R P b, St aha ne Daret, Por Fred L. and Alice H. Waters, girl. George E. and Marian Hamiltor, girl. Somes. ind Tlan Gieers bor Ernest A and Edna E. Judd, girl. Koot fudMarant, B dudd, 10, Rex C. and Florence Penton, boy. Robert L. and El'zsabeth Hough, girl. 5 A et Rkt el e Ko gt Benjamin and Johanna Thorsten, girl. TU. S. Agent Is Stricken. Fred J. Neilson, agent and senior counsel for the United States before the mixed commission considering American and British claims, has suffered an attack of typhoid fever and §s under treatment at Sibley Hospital. His illness has passed the critical stage, but it is reported he will have to remain at the hospital for some time. . Germany. Z ‘openfiagen, Denmark tockholm, ‘Sweden. .. . Azores Bermuda . San Jusn, Porty Ric Havana, Cuba.... Colon, Canal Zone FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (IBAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Bstablisbed 1801, Phote West 98 YOU_SHOULD HAVE o Gawler Service | Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 s L\ Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon | _e41 HST. N.E. Phone L. 3543 “WM. H. SARDO & CO., <12 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524, Moders_Chapel Automobile Funerala T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP, ST. NORTH 7976 ———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 —— . WILLIAM LEE. Yuneral Director “-.Nlmel'»d Livery in ::I lc!'l‘dfl. Commodios 5 crematoriu. o Moo Chices. 832 Pa. o, Tel. call M. 1088 R. F. HARVEY'S SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. on Mt. Pleasant car or on F st. between 1 and_13th. _Apt. 510, the Argonne. = DOG—_Male, black, _curly-haired, _about 15 fnches hign. Liberal reward if returned to 713 8th ¥t n.e. or phone Franklin 825 ¢ Buglish brindle; male: on Friday: wide e no tag. Return to 1917 2id st., rth 6757: reward. rd offered for & brindie bull, male: DO ere tne macac of Tige, {f returned to 1607 > w., or phone Potomac 522. YEGLASSEE_In or between Avenue Grand Tacates and 400 10th st. s.e. Cail Lin. 300. TASSES_Tortolse shell, In_tan _Edmonds A ewara. Call Potomac 1406-W. 16° REPS—Torfolse_shell; Saturday: 7th be: Orcon F and New York ave. - Lincoln 7605. HANDBAG—In Hippodrome Theater, _con- taining gl keys and money. Return to Aot f. 528 K st nw. Reward o MEMORANDUM BOOK—Red, containing short- hand notes. Please refurn Jennie Moore, the Cairo. : FUNERAL PARLORS. _Pot. 2207, 4¢ Frank Geier’s Sons Main 2473 1118 BEVENTH ST. N.W. JAMES T. RYAN Moders Chapel. _Telephon 817 FA. AVE. 8. Model Ubapel. ncols 142 jvate Ambula; E’v‘-n n Connectios. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of mor con- neoted with the original W. R. Spears establisnment. 940 F Sg, N.W. Phose Frank. 6626. 5 Detween 31st and N sta. and Friendship He Tel. Cleve. 643, Mrs. 18* PARABOL—Blue siik, amber trim: taken from Food Cafeteria, Thursday morning, through mistake. Plesss return to desk, 15% ANT—Zquamarive. mounted 1h platl- Efln%rfl , Saturday. Reward. Cleve. 479, 17* PIS—Cigna COhl fraterdity; crown set pearis B ey Fodet et T KPIECE_Fur; PURSE—WIIl_person who calied about purse belonging to lady 1810 Columbia road please return papers and other contents? Reward. Call Col. 5817 . RING—Sapphire, two dlamonds, Thursday, be- Twoes 16th and’ H and 10th and F. Liheral reward. _Lincoln 8. after 8 p.m. 15¢ SCOTCH COLLIE, male, light tan and white; ehaped black mark on'tail; answers to name *: reward. D. H. Moran. Vienna, Va.* SUIT CABE—Medium, black; Mass. ave. be- twaen Usien Station and Soott Circler con- ! es’ wearing apparel. Suitable an® Phose Adams 1005, . TIRE_Firestone halloon, new, in back cover; yesterday. Phone Main 776 17% WATOH—Gold; Friday night sfter 11 o'clock: 2ea face; laitinls M. B D. Reward. ick, DI W. Qui eited 2nd Eficieat Servies. . LINCOLN 8200, Cha) FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Dest Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Te Prompt suto delivery service. Artiatic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. cw. [0k Shaffer %14 st N.W. Phone Main 108 CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS ~ Msin 2416. at MODERATE PRICES. _ Prompt: delivery. e Specialize in [loral l?)lesiqns dtsModZ‘rate ' ‘Feé _INC W/fih Florists 1“™& HSTANWV. MAIN 6953 | GIVES $25,000 TO OPEN SCOUT WORKER SCHOOLS Schiff Finances Regional Training Centers to Promote Movement. By the Associated Press. of $25,000 by Mortimer L. Schiff for the establishment of a series of na- tional and regional training centers for volunteer workers and executives of the Boy Scout movement was an- nounced at a meeting of representa- tives of rogion No. 2, comprising New York and New Jersey. Mr. Schiff, who is yice president of the Natfonal Council. a member of the executive board and chairman of the international committeo on scouting, told the representatives that he would be one of the first to enroll in the new training classes. Plans for increasing the fund which the gift inaugurated were laid at the meeting. €ad of Thanks. NOKES. We wish to express our mincere thauks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes in our recent sorrow of losing our dear mother and wite. JOHN NOKES AND CHILDREN. PBeaths. ALLEN. Departed this life Sunday, December 14,1624, @t 4:50 a.m.. at the home of her sister, Mrs. 8. F. Hyson, MARY. belov wife 'of Washington Allen. Funeral Tu day, December 16, at 2 p.mn., Calloway’s B. Church, Halls Hill, Va » AUSTIN. At Georgetown University Hospital. CHARLES AUSTIN, aged 62 years. Re mains resting at the funeral pariorss of Martin W. Hysong Co., 1300 N st. n.w. No- tice of funeral later. BARTLETT. December 13, 1924, at wood, Md., JEMIMA, beloved wif Capt’ Wailace Barilett. aged 76 years. Funeral from F. Gasch's Sons. at Hyatts ville, Md., on Tuesday, December 16, at 2 p.m. . COLLINS. December 13. 1924, JEROME A . beloved husband of Johauna Collius. Fu neral from his late residence, 1025 Jackson At. n.e., Tuesday, December 16, at § . Aloysius Church, where will be sung at friends Invited to attead., DIGGS. Friday, December'12, 1924, at 3 p.m., at the Tuberculosis Hospital, ROBERT L. DIGGS, beloved husband of Mary C. Diggs of 819 He leaves to mourn their loss five sisters and two brothers. No- ties of funeral heres: at 2222 Georgia ave. n. o Cox, Md., Tuesday, a.m. EMMONS. Suddenls_at_Kings County Hosp! tal, Brooklyn, N. Y.. HOWARD 0., beloved husband of Lida Emmons of Bremerton, Wash. Funeral from the residence of hin daughter. Mrs. James Sevare. 48 Columhia ave. Hyattsyille. M4.. Tuesdas, 1 pm. Interment in Arlington Natioal Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited . GARGES. Sunday, December 14, 1924, THOMAS SMITH GARG Funeral Tues. day, December 16, 2 p.m.. from residence of his brother, A. L. Garges, 1330 6th st. ow. Taterment Glenwood Cemetery. Z GARGES. A special communication the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9. F. A. A. M will be Leld in Lodge Room 1. Masonic Temple, 13th st. and New ave. on Tuesday, December 18. 1924, at 1 pm for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, THOMAS §. GARGES. WALTER G. COPP, Worshipful Master. GAUNTLETT. Monday, December 13, 1624 3 ber 524 year. at her res t st. nw., CHARLOTTE F. beloved mother of Jenn'e G Services at the house at 5 pm. December 15 Friends iovited Entered into eternal rest Sundey December 14. 1824, at Tuberculosts Hosp:tal ANNIB BELLE, beloved wife of Edward N Gibwon. mourn their loss a mother-in-law snd relafives and friends ber late residence. 315 Virgnia Tuesday. December Wednesday, December from Ebenezer Chirch, corne. se. at 1 oclock, J. W ting. GRANDSTAFT. the. Brent of late Body to be shij December 16, st 7 of 03 | and D aters of Sunday. December 11, Washington Home for Incurables. B.. widow of Capt. George J. Grand 75 years. Burial st Edinberg sday, December 16, 1824 » GOMPERS. A special communication of Daw som_Lodge. No. 16, will be held at the Ma sonic Temple Tuesday, December 16, 1 at 7:30 p.m.. for the purpose of paying 4 tribute of respect (o the memory of our late brother, SAMUEL GOMPERS All Master Masons’are invited to be present. By order of the W. M. JOHN A. COLRORN, Secretary GOMPERS. Washington, D. C., Lodge. No 1 P. 0. Eiks: The lodge will convens ‘session of sorrow' at 630 o'clock p.m Tuesday, December 16, 1924, for the purpose of paying a tribute fo the memors of our late brother, SAMUEL GOMPERS, who prssed o the Grand Lodge of the Hereafter December 13, 1924. Then lodge will as semble and will then proceed in a_body to the American Federation of Labor Beilding 9th st. and Massachusetts ave. n.w.. where the Eiky' funeral ritual will be publicly exemplified hy the officers of the lodge. All members are directed to be in attendance. By order of JAS. A. BALDERSOY, Exalted Ruler. Attest: WAL, 5. SHELBY, Secretary. 18 HALL. Suddenly. December 14. 1924, at ber residence. 426 K st. n.w., IDA MAY, loved wife of Harry W. Hall. Fune from the funeral parlor of Martin W. Hy- song Co.. 1300 N st. n.w., Wednexday, De- cember 17, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Glen wood Cemeters. JACKSON. Saturday, December 13, 1824, at t. .. . beloved son of Fannie Jackson, brother of ‘George Jackson, father of Lawrence Jackson, Mrs. Ressie Hicks and uvncle of Herman and Peter Hicks. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu- neral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. Fu- neral Wednesday, December 17, at 2 p.m. JONES. Departed this life Saturday, Decem- ber 13, 1924, after a long il NACE JONES! father of Robert Jones and uncie of Walter A. and Amelia Jones. Funeral, Tuesday, December 16, at § a.m.. from St Cyprian's Church. Friends and relatives in vited. Remains can be viewed at Gray's fu- neral parlors, 618 43¢ st. s.w. MILLICAN, 15, 1924 Mrs. LT wife of C. K her husband. two sons, . Fairfax Miilican "of Washington, and one daughter, Mrs. G. F. Baker of Lexington. Va.© Fuberal services from Hines parlors Tuesday. December 16, at 3 pm. Inter- ment at Blacksburg, V4. < MORRISON. December 14. 1924, WILLIAM N.. beloved husband of Lucy R.. uged years. Funeral from his late residence, 717 i6th st. n.e.. on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment (private) at Glenwood Cemetery. (Fredericksburg, vapers copy. NELSON. Departed this life Sunday, Decem- ber 14 1924, at his residence, 626 100 s.w.. FRANK. beloved husband of Nelson. Notice of funeral hereafter. NIXON. Sunday, December 14, 1924, at 2 a.m., at her residence, 3741 Jocelyn st. n.w. DOROTHY B.. widow of the late George A. Nixon, Funeral from above address oo Tuesday, December 16, at 2 o'clock p.m. urday, December 13, 1924, MARY beloved wife of the late James F. Nolan, and mother of James J. Nolan and rgaret N Martin. and of the lata Denals F. and John H. Nolan. Funeral from her late residence, 1223 Sth st. n.w., on Tues- day, December 18, at 9 o'clock. High juiem mass at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception at 9:30 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. . NOLAND. turday night, December 13, 1924, at his residence, Falls Church, Va., GEORGE ADDISON NOLAND, eldest son of Mi George W. Noland and Ruth Hannah Taylor, late of Loudoun County, Va., in 84th year of his age. Interment at L burg, Va., December 16, 11 a.m. ~ SCHAEFFER. Entered into life eternal Sun- * day, December 14, 1924, JESSIE HARROLD, widow of the late George Scbaeffer, be- loved mother of Marjorie F. and Harrold C. Schaeffer and daughter of the late Rev. J. H. Harrold. Funeral services on Wedn: s December 17, at 11 at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania ave. Interment private. SHUGH. December 13, 1824, at 8 p.m., at his residence, 177 Penn ave., Westminster, Md., WILLIAM E.. belared husband of Nellie Shugh. Fuyneral services Tuesday, December 16, 1 p. conducted by Door To Virtue Lodge, '46, Westminster, Md. 3 SULLIVAN. December 15. 1824, at 4:33 a.m.. at home of her sister, Mrs. L. Dressel, 3228 h st., Mount Rainier. Md., MARGARET ged 52. Funeral Wednessy, December 17, at 2 p. Relative nd friends invited. (Canton, Ohio, papers 18* SWAN. December 13, 1024, : RANDALL, widow of the lat¢ Charles Swan of Elmira, N, Y. Notice of funeral I (Elmira, Ppapers please copy.) 1924 residence, 1208 Gallatin st. n.w.. ZAl be'oved husband of Kesia Tayl of Mabelle C. Tayl resident of La Porte, Ind., 5 years of his life, which Le spent in Washington, D. ' Funeral from the chapel of W. 5. Speare Tuesday, December 16, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, December 13, 1924. at Freedmen's Hospital, aged 81 years: father of Violet B. Warfeld, Thoma: Thompson, Adab C. Herrod. 'Funeral from McGuire's rlors, Tuesday, December 16, at 11 a.m. Interment "in Mount Auburs Cemetery, more. (Fredericksburg papers pleass- ‘copy.) (Please omit Sowers). 3 ARY, CH. d father 11:10 p. ELIPHAS NEW YORK, December 15.—A gift nw. | Remaios | Beaths. VAN ACKEN. Saturday, December 13, 1921 At 9:30 p.m., at Miami, Fla.. CHARLOTTE M. VAN "ACKEN (nee Crawford), beloved wife of Harry L. Van Acken and daughter of John J. and Minerva R. Crawford. Notice of Tuncrai hereatter. . WHALEN. December 15, 1924, at_George Washington University Hospital, GEORGE JOSEPH WHALEN, in bis 39th year, be joved husband of Helen S. Wheien. = Re- maias reating at the funersi parlor of Mar tin W. Hysoug Co., 1300 N st. n.w. Notice of funeral Lereaftsr. WOODEND. Saturday, December GEORGE 1 “‘heloved nusband ‘st Lrace 3F Woodend and son of the Iate Henry B. and Frances Woodend. Funeral from his 1 residence, 1100 3rd place b.e., on Tuesd December 16, at 2 pm. Relatives friends are uvited. ‘WUNDERLICH. Departed this life December 1024, at 1 am., HENRY WUNDER LICH, beloved won of ‘the late John and Mary Wunderlich. Funersl from the residence of his sister, Dora L. Hutchinson, 822 D at. s.e., Wednesday, December 17, at 3 o'clock Intérment Congressionsi Cemeters Friends and relatives iuvited 180 In Memoriam. ANDERBON. In sad but loving remembran.e of our Little Doll Boy, who departed thi- life six years ago todas. The month of December aga To me the saddest of the year, It was six years ago tod: Our dear Little Dol Boy passed awas BY HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHED remembranc of “ou dear mother and’ wife, MARIE T BEILSTEIN. who departed this life seven Jears ago today, December 15, 1917. In_my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, teoder, fond and true: There is not one day, dear mother That I do not think of yo 1924, is bere, BEILSTEIN. In sad but losin; AMILY COOK. In loving remembrance of my dea wife, ROSA E. COOK, who died ope yca ago today. Goe, but not_forgotten. . HER HUSBAND, R. L. COOK FORD. “Sacred to the memory of our darling sou uad brotker, ROBERT 1ORD, who went to his eternal rest one year ago todar December 15, 1923. A darling little angel, ood lent o "us '8 wile ne of His own bright spirits. That He might our souls begu. Our hearts today are very heary, Our thoughts are all of thee;. How we loved and how we miss thee None but God fn heaven can see. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHERS MRS, ANNIE, CHAKLES AND ALFRED FORD. . GLEASON. In sad but loviog remembranca of our dear father and busband, who de parted this life five years ago today, Decem ber 15, 1010. Anpiversary mass at Joseph’s Church Upright and fatthtul in all of his ways Devoted A loviog father and husband so kiod, What a wonderful memory he left behind HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN GRIFFITH. I loving remem! u dear mother, SUSANNA GRIFFITH, wh passed away' two years ago, December 1¢ 19: B All to ourselven we think of yon— hink of the things you used to do Think of the things sou used to sas TLink of the golden yesterday— Al to ourselv dly missed MILY, JOHN A. GRIPFITH remembrance of our des JAMES H. HILL. who 4 life' 18 years ago today, Dece HILL. lov pastor, REV. parted th ber 13, 1908, © for a faith that will not shrink. ugh pressed by evers sou That will not tremble on the Of any earthly woe. God give us such a faith as this _And then when whate'er may come We will taste even the hallowed biss 0f an_eternal h MEMBERS OF FIRS LUCY DUNMOR HOLMES. dear b HOLME azo toda T BAPTIST CHUR ho departe: December 1 keepin heavealy UIS DEVOTED WIFE. LIZZIE HOLY memory lingers . tenderls. fondiz and true There is Dot one das. dear father, That 1 do not think of yon LOVING DAUGHTER, MAMIE B OWE HOWES, H 19 Of our dear daughter, who was loved by al Onis those who have ioet can tell. The pain of departing without farewell. Lu our hearts you are Joved and remembered Sweet thoughts still cling to name The bearts that loved sou so dearly in life, t the same. Love sou in death HER LOVING PAPA AND MAMA A tribute of love and devotion to the ? our dear mother, SARAH who departed _thi 2g0 today, December 15 In my heart your memory lingers. Sweetly, tender, fond and true There is not une day dear mother That 1 do not think of In the beautiful hereaf: In the life that is to be. Somevwhere in Gol's great forever Dear mother. we shall meet with i HER DEVOTED D. HEGEMAN, M MCcELFRESH. In sad but loving remembra. of our dear, good mother, CECILIA B ELFRESH, ‘who departed_ this life 11 ye. PR 10%ay; Ta15 o'clock. December 15 ER DEVOTED CHILDREN, EDYTHE AND JAMES MURPHY. Iu sad and loving remembre of our dear daughter, RUTH A. MURPHY who _departed this life December 15, 14 six vears ago. In heart your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true There is not a dav. dear sister, That I do not think of vou. BROTHER, EDiI From this world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and reat God has taken my dear daughter Where she has found eternal rest MOTHER AND FATHE D stood by her bedside, I saw her soul deparf And when T realized she was deud It almost broke my_heart SISTER, ODIE. PURCELL. Tn Joving memory of our des good father, JAMES C. PURCELL passed awar so suddenly one year y, December 15. 1923. Anoiversary ms at St Aloysius Church. He was a_father worth loving. 1 loved him, ves, and I let That T loved him, ere life's eveninz Tinged hix brow with sunset glow HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER ISABELI Oft from our hearts comes a_bitter cry And a tear comes on our brows; Oh. blame us not for weeping, For_we have no father now. HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, RENA AN| LILLIAN. PURCELL. In sad remembrance of my Iv loved son, JAMES C. PURCELL, who di. one year ago todsy, December 15, 1923, Loved in life, in death remembered. TS MOTHER. Joving memors of our dear “DADDY JIM." who today, December 13, 1023 MAI In sad but loving dear daughter. WES (nee Mandl membrance o RACE IRENE ). who departed todas, Decembe LANE. R: OWDEN BLANCH! PURCELL. Tn kind grandfather, ke one year ago Dear Daddy Jim Miss sitting on Your knee: Dear Daddy Jim, if we only could kiss ¥o. How happy we would be. A1l your little children, Miss your good, kind face: Oh, how we wish you were here, dear dadds "fo fl1_yonr vacant place. VIRGINIA AND BOYDIE BARRY ROBINSON. In memory of our husband and father. Kev. JOSEPH H. ROBL departed this life four years December 15. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. RUTH A. ROBIN. SON, AND CHILDREN. B In sad but loving remembrancs of r_mother and grandmother, SUSAN M. RHAW. who died 12 years ago today, December 15, 1912. Toved in life, remembered in death. HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDRE! we miss you, TAYLOR. Sacred to the memory of our dear hushend. father and grandfather. JOHN TAYLOR, who departed this life ~three years ago today, December 13, 1921. n_the beautiful hereafter, G In the Tife that is to be. Somewhere in God's great forever, Tiear one, we shall meet wifh thee DEVOTED 'WIFE. ~VIRGINTA TAYLOR DAUGHTER. ANNIE, AND GRAND: DAUGHTERS. . WARRICK. A tribute of love and_devetion to the memory of onr beloved danghter and mother, BLANCHE HAMILTON = WAR- RICK, 'who died six years ago today, De- cember 15. 1918 Tn_the besutifnl bereatter, In the life that is to be: Somewhere in God's great foreve: Dear_Blanche. we shall meet with_thes HER_DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER AND CHILDREN. H WARRICK, Kacred to the memory of my dear_sister, BLANCHE HAMILTON WAR RICK, who departed this life six years ago today, December 15, 1018. The only link that death eannot sever, Is love and memory. which live forever. HER_DEVOTED SISTER, MABELLE H JONES. B 'WISE. In loving memors of our dear mother. LAURA WISE, who departed this life 14 years ago today, December 15, 1910. Mother, n life we loved you, In death we do the same, But God loved you better, took you home to_rest. THE FAMILY, 8