Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1924, Page 7

funeral will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow at Epiphany Church, Rev: Willlam J. Morton of Christ Church, Alexandria, Va., assisted by Rew Phillips of Epiphany Church, will officiate, #nd in- terment will be at Prospect Hill Ceme tery Mr. Nagel was born in Alexandria, Va., 39 years ago, and he had been a resident of Washington since 1906. He was a member of Andr:w Jackson Lodge, No. 120, F M., at Alex RITES FCR W. R. NAGEL. Banker-to Be Buried in Prospect Hill Tomorrow. rites w al of Willl Mason the fune: president and chants’ Bank last 14 yea residence, 5 be observed at . Nagel, vice of the Mer- or the at his The . who died G street n day theast, We'll Pox Everything Boxavle Ready for the Three Important THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. andria. He was also a member of the Washington Board of Trade, the Kal- lipolis Grotto and American Institute of Banking. He attended the Episcopal Church and for many years was an usher at the Church of the Epiphany. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pauline Viedt Nagel; & daughter, Frances Elizabeth ~ Nageli thrue brothers, Charles August Nagel of Norfolk, | James I, Nagel of Alexandria, Va., Christmas Shopping Days We have replenished our stock—so that your choosing will be from ¥ We have adequately increased our force of assistants—all to the end that you can kuy quickly—and satisfactorily complete assortments. for any man on your Gift list. House Coatsand Bath Robes Of the latter Welsh-Margetson of London have sent us | their best models—to which are added our selections from America’s leading makers of both Robes and Jackets —in full range of sizes. House Coats, $6.75 to $40—Robes, $5 to $90 Double-front Cloth Coat—in select shades; with collar and cuffs $g» 75 silk trimmed. Frog fas- 6' tenings. All sizes ........ dle Special— terns; cut long and flowing and with Special Silk Bath Robes—in very effective pat- heavy cord gir- Dcuble-faced Cloth Coat—in select shades; with collar and cuffs silk All sizes. .. trimmed. Frog fastenings. No matter what your taste—or the inclination of your purse, you'll choose happily from this assortment —which includes Welsh - Margetson Mufflers—$10 to $18—and these Specials Imported Cashmere Plaids, in neat, attractive colorings and combina- Pure Silk Mufflers—in Black and ‘White striped and Gray effects— colorings, exclusive smart shapes. A e —Finer quality of Irish Linen with more elaborate initial, and hand-drawn hemstitch- Mode Superb Scarfs Cut Silks and Knitted Silks—idyl Handkerchiefs Sheerest of Irish Linen—and in cleverest of hand drawing and initial- ing. 25c to $3.50. Specials Pure Irish Linen, thread drawn hemstitch- ing, and hand-worked initial . 6 for $2.75 $1.25 6 for $7.00 will please patterns and collection of Welsh - Margetson and American Makers’ best. Mark Cross Bill Folds The m;n who carries a Mark Cross Pocketbook knows he’s in good form —because they make good gifts— $2.50 to $5.00 or embroidered Pajamas New imported English Broadcloth Pajamas; fine weave,"i:kn 53.75 golf wear—some solid colors and White; frogs—well cut and made. .. > Silk Hose, Delivered at any time up to - Christmas Eve == Jasquards, Roman Stripes, Em- broidered designs—and a medley of colorings that will win attention. $1.00 to $5.00 Mark Cross Gloves The finest Glove in the world—and which we contrel exclusively in Washington. Cape, Mocha, Buck- skin and Mongolian Doeskin; plain White and Black, Etc.— Hosiery Silk, Wool and Silk—for street and « (London)—others of domestic makes. 50c to $5.00 Golf Hose, $1.95 to $12.00 backs; .53.00 from Allen Solly tached 75¢ to $3.50 The Mode—F at Eleventh Special line of new Slip- on Sweaters—in the fash- ionable colors ..... Imported English Sweaters, for us by Allen Solly of London, and Domestic Sweaters— $3.50 to $20.00 Gray Suede Leather s New arrivals in Sweater and Hose Matched Sets that Two Important Specials Wrinkle - proof Scarfs, hundreds of clever color com- binations— Finest Cut Silk Scarfs, in Swiss Silks—an assortment of regular $2 and $2.50 Silks— Dress Jewelry Krementz Full Dress and Tuxedo Sets—the favored of fashion. Best-Ever Slippers A Slipper the men will wear—leather—with suede soles and felt lining. Silk Shirts ‘The weighty silks that wear well, and stand the laundry safely. colors, including White. Collars at- or separate; or neckbands. Special—Radium Silk, with sep- arate collar to match— shlne, Tan, Gray and Pur- and; Paul Nagel of Baltimore, Md., and five sisters, Mrs. Francis Bridsail of Hammondton, N. J.; Mrs, Cyrus D. Wood of Manila, P. I; Mrs. Frank Quigley and Misses Estella and Ruth Nagel of Baltimore. SRR A Latie for a funeral, the driver of a motar hearse, with coffin inside, in Eng'sand, ran into a herd of cattle at a speed of 31 miles an hour, killed a cow mnd was fined In court. We'll Engrave Everything Engravable $5.95 made 15 512 the golfers ..... in $1.00 §]65 5300 All $8.75 | “substantial reduction from the pre- |[-interment will be Status Better Than in Sev- eral Years, War Finance Body Reports. An encouraging plcture of condi- tions in the agricultural regions was reported to Congress yesterday in the annual summary of the Wa¢ Finance Corporation. “Most of the important districts,” the report said, better shape than they have been for several years. Bank deposits have Increased, bank reserves are being re- stored, business has greatly improved and the farmers generally are mak- Ing excellent progress in cleaning up the burden of®indebtedness under which they have been laboring and In strengthening their economic posi- tions.” The price of range cattle, the re- port sald, has not followed the trend of prices of other agricultural com- modities and conditions in the braed- Ing end of the Industry were de- seribed as still unsatisfactory. Avpproval of 561 applications for agricultural and live stock loans, totaling $12,240,000, was made by the corporation during the vear ending November 30. Cut in Loans Favorable. The amount, the report sald, farming “are in is a ceding year and evidence of the gen- eral Improvement in the agricultural situation as well as in the condition of country banks.’ Of the amount approved $4,670,000 represented advances authorized to 201 banking and finance Institutions and $7.570,000 to 24 live stock loan companies. Loans outstanding on the corpor tion’s books, as of November 30, to- taled $62,623,000, of which $16,975,000 was for war loans and $45,648,000 for agricultural and live stock loans. All exports loans, made prior to the sus- pension of business in May, 1920, as well as those made after resumption of operations in January, 1921, the report added, have been liquidated. The last six months, the report said, “have witnessed a noteworthy improvement In the agricultural sit- uation, which, in turn, has brought about a substantial improvement in the condition of many country banks. This is particularly true of the wheat-growing States of the Middle West and Central Northwest, where the farmers have enjoyed an unusu- ally good season. Referring to the tobacco crop, the report said that while the industry “has been handicapped to some ex- tent by carry-overs from former years, it has maintained a relatively satisfactory position.” The sheep and wool industries, it was said, have been receiving good prices for their products, and on the whole swine growers have had a fa- vorable year. After all outstanding loans of the corporation have been lquidated, the report concluded, and after deducting operating cxpenses and such losses 88 may be sustained, the Government will receive, in addition to the origi- nal capital stock of $500,000,000, a return approximating the cost to the Treasury of the money used in the operations of the corporatjon. FARM CONDITIONS |GREEN IS BARRED SHOWN IMPROVING: MRS. L. H. PETERS DEAD. Mrs. Florence Peters, 62 years old, | and a resident of this city for seven years, died at her residence, 1501 Har- | vard street, Wednesday, after a briet illness. Funeral services were con- ducted at the residence and then at| Calvary M. E. Church. Rev. Dr.| the Rev. House of Representatives, W. O. Hawkins, officiated. and Final in the Arlington mausoleum, when it is completed. Mrs, Peters was born in_ Noble County, Ohio, March 21, 1862. She was the daughter of the late Robert Ginn, a former resident of New Jersey. She was married to L. H. Peters, Decem- ber 30, 1886. Following her marriage, Mrs. Peters lived In Ohfo until mov- ing to this city. Early in Iife she became a member | of the Methodist Episcopal Church She is survived by her husband, who is an employe of the military di- vision of the general accountant’s of- fice, and two daughters, Mrs. Grace Hoffman and Mrs. Savona Griest. Both of the daughters live in this city. POLICEMAN EXONERATED. Policeman Winfleld of the third police precinct, charged with negli- gence In not reporting a collision be- tween the automobiles of Wolcott Waggaman and Arthur E. Sudam, was exonerated yesterday when Judge Schuldt dismissed the charge of collid- ing against Waggaman that the police- man had later been forced to place against him. Testimony showed that the accident which occurred on R street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, was caused by the slippery and poor- 1y lighted streets and not due to any cause of the driver. It was also brought out that a report of the acci- dent had been made, but the police- man viewing the scene half an hour later had decided it did not come un- der the bearing of the traffic law and 8o did not make an_ arrest. FOUND. DOG—Female: tan and white: Pari fox ter: rier; during November. Cail Col. 2080-W. LOST. ATREDALE, named “Bob": Maryland taj 4060, strayed from viclnity of stations River Kenton or Sycamore, Conduit road. Mrs. Pearl V. Thomas, Kenton sta. d.; stop 27, pole 528. Phone Main 6740, branch 411, weekdays, 9 to 4:30, Vet- erany' Bureau: reward. . BAG, crocheted, contalning money, Istters and hank’ books, with owner's name, on G st. car, Dec. 17. Fiader pisase return fo 1118 Fair mont st. n.w, or phone Col. 6814-J. Liveral reward. . COLLAR—Seateki K st.and Keith 1424 K st. n.w. DOG—Setter. young. black and white. reward. 1439 Fairmont st. _Col. 3579 DOG—Pointer, liver and white: named Punto. Reward. Capt. C. R. Train, 3015 Que st. . Telephone Potomac 8008. DOG — Colile, brown and white. 1620 V st. n.w. Phone Pot. 3379. DOG—From automobile it Center Market, Sai- evening about 5:30; small white Pome. dog, male: black ‘eves and nose; collar or ti Reward. 128 Maryland s.w.. Apt. . DOG—Biack, curly haired. male, about 15 inches high. Return fo 713 Sth st. n.e. or phone Franklin 825. Reward. $10. . DOG, part collie and airedale: about 33 Tnches high, white chest, named ‘Park': stray from 137 § st. n.w., Dec. 11; reward." Pofo- mae_1730. . two tabs, on I5th bet. Reward.' Frank 8753 or Liberal Reward. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of | ¢ | organization on mals, wire Talr fox terrier; poodic, with black ears and one black eyb 963 C st. e FRENCH_POODLE, white, female, 340 8th st s.e. after 4 p.m. Reward. 316 GLABBES, shell rim; $3 reward; lost dows- fown. Dec. 12. North 9887, GLASSES, in_Geo. A. Baker case, Saturda; morning. ~ Reward. Phone Cleve. 1.3 GLASSES _Between M and Que Friday eve- uing. Leave at Sanitary, 11th and Que n.w. NECKLACE, pearl, with platinum _and dj fasp, vicinity of Woodward & Prareday. - Reward. © Phioge Main 7800 " ‘SUM_OF MONEY and check, on Sunday, Dec. M OF sowntawn mection. " Rewsoa 2+ Dos Main, Seat Pleasant, Md. e, WRIST WATCH, Gryen: Initials L. C. 8. Reward. _Call Cleve. 1079, 220 Selections packed f ewtoldown - shipping TOH —Thureday uight, Dec. 18, platia S T R LA foroed to Eleanor Manning, $100 Kbt 205, Telephone Potomac 2008, C., DECEMBER 21, 1924—PART 1. [ . FROM GIVIC BODY | New A. F. of L. Head Cannot Succeed Gompers in Na- tional Organization. Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, December 20.—The selection of WilHhm Green to be president of the American Federation of Labor ends definitely any chance that the successor of Samuel Gompers in the labor movement would be his successor as first vice president of the National Civic Federation. The place may go to a labor man at the annual meetings early In 1925, but Mr. Green is not and will not be- come eligible. “I have never been a member of the National Civic Federation,” Mr. Green sald today, “and I cannot be- come one. The laws of the United’ Mine Workers prohibit its members also holding membership An that body. Jt was because of this, you will recall, that the late John Mitchell resigned from it.” Gompers Active Member. Mr. Gompers, who became vice president of the Natlonal Civic Fed- eration when it was formed by the late Mark Hanna in 1900, had always been prominent in its affairs and did much to keep it before the public. For this he was bitterly criticized by the radical element in the federation, which, however, was unable to induce him to change his attitude toward 1. Ralph M. Easley, executlve secre- tary of the federation, said today that it %as perfectly understood that Mr. Green, being a miner, could not succeed to Mr. Gompers' place in the Civie Federation. “The filling of the vacancy as well as thet in the presidency caused by the death of Mr. Belmont will be considered at the annual meeting,” sald he. “Meantime we will consult with our labor members. Mr. Gompers' death is a great loss to the federation, just as it was to the American Federation of Labor.” | Green Has Many Callers. James Duncan, who remains seni vice president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, has been carried on the National Civic Federation's roll for many years, but has taken no part in its affairs. “1 haven't been near it for many years,” he said be- tore leaving for his home in Quincy, Mass. Mr. Green spent a hard day today acknowledging a stream of congratu- latory telegrmas and in conferences with labor men. Among the latter were delegations from Mexico and Cuba. Before leaving in the late afternoon for his home in Coshocton, Ohio, he said he would return to Washington December 28 for such matters as would have to be attended to, but did not expect really to get down to business much before Janu- " sald he, “that I have a big task in front of me, but every- body -has been splendid, everybody is willing to help me and 1 am sure/ we will get along nicely CITES FEDERAL WAR LOSS ON RAILROADS | James C. Davis Gives This as| Example of Government Ownership. The financial loss sustained during he operation of the Tailroads by the Federal Government in war-time was held up as an example of Government | ownership by James C. Davis, direc- | tor of railroad administration, in an address before the Political Study Club at the Franklin Square Hotel yesterday. . o He compared the railroad situation prior to the formation of the Inter- state Commerce Commission with the | present situation and declared that the railroads are now the slaves of the people, with fixed rates, character of service determined and distribu- tion of cars made by the Interstate| Commerce Commission. The Esch- Cummins law, he said, had provi- sions for the owners and patrons of the railroads as well. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul addressed the the work which is| being done by the Susan B. Anthony Foundation in an endeavor to see that the pioneer of the woman suf- trage movement is remembered. Mrs. Frank Odenheimer, president of the Political Study Club, who pre- sided during the meeting, gave a brief address concerning parliamen- tary law and its use in women's meetings. Mrs. Clyde Atchison, chair- man of the program committee, in- troduced Mr. Davis. THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Fair and con- tinued cold today and tomorrow. Maryland—Fair today and tomor- row: continued cold. Virginia—Fair today and probably tomorrow; continued cold. West Virginia—Fair and continued cold today and tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 49; 2 am., 45; 4 am., 41; 6 a.m., 38; 8 am., 35; 10 am., 32; 12 noon, 30; 2 p.m., 30; 4 p.m., 28; 6 p.m., 26; 8 p.m. 21; 10 p.m,, 20. Highest, 49.0; lowest, 20. Relative humidity—8 am., .53; 2 p.m., .43; 8 p.m. .49. Hours of sun- shine. 3.5. Per cent of possible sun- shine, 37. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 59; lowest, 41. ‘Weather in Various Cities. Grilemperature.— Pracip- Max. Min. itation. Sat. Fri. Sat.8pm.to urday. night. 8 pin. 8 p.m. Ashesille, Sb2 B2 3% i Atlanta, Gs Atiantic City, ¥ Baltimore, Md Birmingham, Bismarck, N Boston, M Buftalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, 23 38 BESakeRak! Mich. . Duluth, Minn sel 1is, Tacksonville, Fin Kansas_City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark.. Los Angeles, Calif.. Loufsville, Ky...... Marquette, Mic Memphis, ' Tenn. Omaha, Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix, Aris. Pittsburgh, Portland, Me.... Partland, Oreg....... 8 Lake City, ‘Utah. 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn_.. San Antonio, Tex... San Diego, Calif.. . S. Francisco, Calif.. Santa Fe, N. Mex. Savanoah, Ge.. Beattle, Wash. , Fla.. Ohle,, gk Ay PR PR ) 9 00i AWRTLIBH2%0 HOUSE OF DAVID APPEALS | i Wants Rehearing of Case by Su-| preme Court. The involved litigation over the Is- raelite House of David, in Michigan, was agaln brought to the attention of the Supreme Court yesterday by a | motion filed by James Hamilton Lewis, as counsel for the organiza- | tion, for a rehearing of the case. The refusal of the Supreme Court to review the case when it recently was before it, was attacked in the motion on the ground that the lower Federal courts had no jurisdiction to invade the right of religious freedom in the case. The Federal District Court for Western Michigan ordered the House of David to restore to John W. Hansel and his wife Margaret of Nashville, Tenn., property which they had contributed to the colony when they became members. €ards of Thanks. TONES. We wish to express our sincere {hanks to my friends and reiatives, Rev. G. 0. Bul lock ‘and cougregation of fhe Third Baptist hurch; also thie Columbia Lodge of Elks No. 85, aud Root of David, 5314. 0. F., for their floral tributes in my sorrow at’ the deathh of our 4 and won, WILLIAM | JONES. HIS WIFE AND MOTHER. * VAN AKEN. To our friends an! relatives Alr. and Mrs. John J. Crawford, M. fiarry | L. Van Aken and Mr. and Mre. Bert K. | Landes extend their sficere thanks to their many friends and relatives for their kind. | ness during their sorrow and for the beauti fal flowers xent to the late Mrs. HARRY L. VAN AKEN (nee Crawford) . WILLIAMS. I wish to express my thanks o my relatives and many friends, members of the Nineteenth Street Bapt'st Church and | different societies for their kindness during the long fliness of my mother, Mrs. BETTY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, and also for the liberal contributions at ler recent desth. HER DAUGHTER, M BERTHA WATSON WOODEND. We v G I to express our sincere tiauks and appreciation to our relatives and friends, also Bricklayers' Union, for thelr mpathy und kindness and besutiful floral tr.butes at the death of our beloved husband and fat) GRAC 0ODEND AND CHILDREN WUNDERLICH. We wish to express our sin cere thanks and appreciation to our | tives and friends for their sympatby and | beautiful floral tokens at the death of our | beloved brother, HENRY WUNDERLICH. DORA L. HUTCHINSON AND SOPHIA TALBERT. . Marriages. ATCHISON—WRIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wright announce the marriage of their daughter LOTTA to Mr. ERNEST 8. ATCH ISON on December 15, 1924, at the parson- ake of Epworth M. E. Church South, Wash ington, D. C., Dr.' John Paul Tyler offciat ing IVY—WILKERSON. Mr. Holt Wilkerson nounces the marriage of his daughter, B, to Mr. §. 8. IVY, December 18, Rev. A W. Adkins ‘of Alexandria, officiated. No cards. KESSLER—FLETCHER, M- Fletcher announce _the. daugiter VIOLA JEANNETT! WiL- LIAM KESSLER, June Cherry- dale, Va. Deaths. Sundas a Mrs, of Harry their ARMSTRONG, Manila, P. I, Col. FRANK § band of Jennie Dimmick Armustrong. neral services at chapel at Fort Myer at 2 p.m. Monday, December 2: Arlington Cemete AUSTIN. Departed December 17, AUSTIN (nee g William Austin and Sydney and Lena Morriss. sister of Hosa, Sidney and Lillian Morriss. from' the residence of her mother. 936 st n.w. Monday. December 22; fhence to Holy Redeemer Ciwurch, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relafives and friends in. vited to attend Never will Le fotgotten at bus. Fu Va Interment beloved " wi oted daugh Fue BABER. Frid Masonic and . C Baber, December 19, 19 stern Star Home, MARY COLSTRO Services at 1 home, 2901 day. December friends invited. 4, at the Takoma widow of George | the 'S. H. Hines Cd. 14th st. n.w., on Mon at 2 p.m. Relatives and December 19, 1924, JOHN C., nd of the late alley s.e. Funeral Monday, pm. . . December 20, 1924, at U the résidence of his son. 1463 ADDISON CHAPMAN, ‘er of Charles W.. John D., James Edward. Add‘son W.. gr.. Robert A a0d Sarah s. Elitabeth ~Plerson, Eila Ratcliffe. Beatrice May and Mary C. Moore. Funeral from his lats home, Manassas, Va.. . December 23, at 1:30 p.m. John & Co. in charge 2 DANDRIDGE. Suddenly. Friday, December 19, 1924, at Union Station. JOSEPHINE L., daughter of the late Join H, and Mars Dandridge and devoted sister of Mrs. Char. lotte C. Jones. Lieut. Eugene A. Dandridge | and Mre Pryor. = Fuperal Tuesday December 23, from Second Baptist Chureh. | 3rd st. between H and 1 sts. m.w., at pm. Rev. J. L. §. Holloman, pastor. Re. tives and friends invited, Members of the Association = fed of the death of Miss JOSEPHINE NDRIT MERRITT, President. Sr.. beloved Cor: i Officers and membery of Prince No. 5, 0. E. §.. are requested to attend of our late beloved Matron. JOSEPHINE L. DANDRIDGE. Fu- | neral Tuesday. December 28, froms Second Baptist Churc | iod hath gathered another lily i To the consersatory abov N. A, SAU i, M. DICK M. M. HUTCHINS, Sec DIUGUID. ¥, residence, 7 1924, at his | WILLIAM A DIU. GUID. beloved husband of the late Ma Diuguid, in his 78th year, for 46 y faithful servant in the family of Mr. ¢ €. Glover. Funeral services from Trinity Apostolic Church. 11th st Q and R sts., Monday, December p.m. DIUGUID. Members of lass Relief Association are notified of the death. Friday, December 19. 1924, of W. A DITGUID, late a member of the associ ¥uneral Mondey. December 22, 1 Trinity Church. 11th st. 0. A. DAVIS, Pres; the Frederick Dong. DIUGUID. The Crispus Attucks Relie Asso- ciation anpounces fhe death of Brother WIL- LIAM A7 DICGUID and that the funersl will be held from the Holy Trinity Apostolie | Church. T1th xt n.w.. between Qua and K | ste. B.w., on Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. 'W. STEVENS FULLER, Pres 3. C. BURLLS, Sec DIVGUID. The Elder Men's Relief Associa- tion_announces the death of Brother WiI- R S oS, s, of B WL, | be held from the Holy Trinity Apostolic Chureh, 11th st. between Que and R sts. | B.w., on Monday afternoon at 1 p.m i HENRY H. NAYLOR, Pres. | DOWNEY. _Saturdar. December 20, 1924 at | her residence, MARTHA K- wife of P A: th year. She Ts surviv band, Bve daugh ters, Mrs. B C e Leo L. 0 lahan, Mrs. G, Downey, Mrs. Funeral’ (privaie) ‘December from Trinliy Church, 30th and G sts Interment at Glenwood Cemeters. FLAHERTY. Departed this life Thursday, December 18, 1924, at 9 p.m., at his resi- dence, 1111 435 xt! s.w., MICHAEL J., be. loved ' Lusband of Margaret Fiaherty and devoted father of Jeremiah Flaherty Mary Beavers. Funeral from St. Dominic's Charch, 6th and E sts. &.w., Monday, De. cember 22, at 9 a.m. Inferment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. 21° GONSMAN. At Altoona. Pa.. December 20. 1924, ‘at 2:30 a.m., EMLIE, beloved wife of | Charles Gonsman and daughter of Sarah | Robey. KEBLINGER. . and 23, n.w Suddenly, on Friday. Decem- er 19, 1924, at his residence, 20/8 Kiingle rd. 0.5, CADDIS J. KEBLING/R, beloved Drother of Mrs. Mary K. Na/e and M. Eula K. WNdward. = Rema/is resting at | the 8. H. Hin\s Co. Zowe. st. n.w. Funer\l services f/om § Episcopal Chure\, 14th st Monday, Decom|\er 2 terment Charlot.\ svill LUTZ. Friday, Decemper d_Frederick Fuaersi services at his home, Md., Monday, December 22, a Interinent” at Arlington National Lutz. Riverdale, 1 pm. Cemotery. MARSHALL. December 10, 1924, at 2:08 a.m. at her residence, 348 B st. s.w. JULIA MARSHALL. devoted wife of John Marshall, sister of Herbert and George Tay- lor and Nellle Barnes. She leaves to mourn their loss & host of relatives and friends. Funeral will take place Monday morning. December 22, at 9 o'clock, from the Church of the Good Shepherd. 1 st. between 3d and 434 sts. s.w., where requiem high mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. 21% MoGOWAN. Friday, December 19, 1924, at his residence, 32 K st. n.e., THAD- DEUS E., beloved husband of Tda G. Me. Gowan. ' Funeral 1Monday, December 22 at 8:30 a.m. from the above address; thence %o Bt. Aloysius Church, where requiem mass will be said at 9 a.m. 'for the repose of his soul. ~ Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends lavited, 21 NAGEL. Friday, December 19, 1924, at 10:30 m.. at bis residence, 505 G st. me. Wil Likss"R;, “beloved husband of Pauilne N Negel. ~Funeral Monday, December 22, at 2 p.m., from the Chureh of the Epiphany. Intérment io Prospect Hill Cemetery. * [ BROUGHTON. | DODSON. | HARPER | SILLERS. | 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Peaths. Departed this life Friday. Dec ber 19, 1924, at 10:45 am.. in the 5th 3 of Wiy age,'at his residence, 1009 3rd 8w, after a long illness, which he bore Enlian fortitige. " AUPRED: PINKNEY. the el husband of the late Amanda Pinkney. leaves 10 mourn thoir loss one son, Lather four stépelildren, three nephews, Charles, Jor dai and Robert Johuson; two Aurthe Jones and Harrict Edelin, and u host of reiatives and friends. Funeral Monday at = from Ebenezer M. E. Church, Res Wuters officiating. Interment Harmouy Cemetery. Johu T. Rhines & Co. in ROBERT al from . Md., Mo PLUMMER. PLUMMER, in s bis iate residence. duy. December at Gosnen. Md ROSENBERG. Suddenls. Friday. December 1 1924, at fhe home of her daughter, Mrx Max' Lidoff, 503 Park rd., NETTIE, beloved wife of Phillip Rosenberg. &he is ‘aiso sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Marx Lidofr of Washington, D. C., and Mes. Sadis Acker man of New York:'one sister, Mrs. Lena Gordon of New York. Funeral Sunday, De cember 21, at 3 p.m.. from the home of her dusghter, ‘503 ‘Park 'rd. Interment in the Washingion Hebrew Cemetery. STEWART. Friday, December 19, 1824, MAR GARET, ‘beioved daughter of the late Wi liam and June Stewart. Funeral from the residence of her niece, Agnes Wells, $07 G st. n.e., on Monday, December 22, ‘at 5:30 am.; thence to 8t Joseph's Church, wiere sy will be said at ® a.m. Relatives aod triends Intermest Mount Ol Cemeters 21 TALBERT. iwparted life December 1. 124, MARGARET LEE TALBERT. Funera Monday, Decewber 72, at 1 o'clock, from residenice of Mrs. Rosa Booth, 1010 Saylors <t nw THOMAS. Vreedmen's Lusband of Mrs. December 20, 1924, ¥. Friday, December Hospital, JOHN, Lotise Thomas, father of Borths _Thomas, brother of Eugene and Jun.c< Thomas. *uele of Mrs. Blanche Clarke and Mrs. pertha Bell. Remains resting u Lomax's chapel, 1400 § st. n.w. May be seen Satu Funeral Monday, December from Holy Redeemer Church, N. ¥ ave. bet. N J. uve. and Ist st. nw., at & a.m. Frieads invited. Interment at Mor Olivet Cemetery . WALKER. Suddenly, Friday, December 19 4. at bis reside 1344 ‘Perry pl. n.w WILLIAM H.. loving husband of Coringe E Walker, in bis 620d year. Funeral from above address Monday, December at 2 p.m. Interment private. 210 WALKER. Jembers of Washington Centen nial Lodge, No. 14, F. A M., are re to' attend @ special communication December 1924, at 1:15 p.m for the purpose of atfending the funeral of Brother WILLIAM H_ WALKER CHARLES E. LE FOE, Master. * JIn sMemoriam. 19, the 1924, & beloved In memory of our belot son and brother, MARK A BROUGHTON who passed away five vears ago todsy THER AND SONS, memory of our loving sister £ (uee Richards), who de three years ago today, D: CHASE. 1In sa BESSIE CHAS parted thix 1ife cember 21, 1921. Ope we loved has left our number For the dark and silent fomb Closed ner exes in death to slumber Faded in her womanhood bloom HER SISTER BROTHERS. * In constant loving memory of wife and darling mother, ADDIF Who left us two Christmases @go Rest_on. mother. dear. HER DAUGHTER AND SON, JE ARTHUK, AND HUSBAND, SON DODSON. our_d DODSO: IE AND DOD ADDIE. Sweet memories will linger forever. Time sball not change them, "tis true Years that may co nnot sever My YOUR DORSEY. LONELY SISTER, In loving wemory of departed this life six years cember 21, 1918, I have lost a faithful wi HER HUSBAND. * tender memory of our devoted HARPER, who left us eight December 2 Ann 21, 1916, reh of Nativity, Bright ANNIE KELLEY NETTIE, who g0 today, De In o0, JAMES A ears ago today, Sersary mase at C wood, D. ( Like a dove to the ark Thou bast flown to thy rest From this wild sea of strife To the home of the biest R, MOTHER, BROTHERS AND to_the memory of our dea: who deparved ¢ December AC JAM] depa 9, 1914 Debrest parents, thou hast 1 e thy loss most deeply feel Yet in heaven we hope to meet thee Where no farewell tears ¢ us, December WIFE AND SON. * but loving _remem mother, MARIA L. 17. 1924, and my MAPP, ' who de LOCK. MAPP. In sad brance of my dear LOCK. who died March devoted | sister, LIZZIE parted this life coe vear ago today, De Cember 21. 1623, at Chicago, 11 Side by side our lov now ere sleeping In the grave's d ‘amiess bed, While the willow boughs seem weeping As they bend above our dead But Ob! 'tis good to think of When we roubleq sore; Thanks be to God that such have becn Although they are no more We _can not hear their loving voices Their smiles we ¢ But let this little & We still remember_thee. HER DEVOTED SISTER AND DAUGHTER SALLIE BIAS DUDLEY, ELLEN ANDER SON. Cli 1 ODEKOVEN. Sacred to the memory of our dear_husband. father and grandfather, LEO ODEKOVEN. who passed away three years azo today, December 21, 1621, God takes our lored ones from our home. But pever from the heart HIS LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN GRANDCHILDREN In memory of ELLEN CAHILL SILLERS, who departed this life six yei December 21, 1915, AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “R. F. HARVEY'S SON Biiard K. Harvey, 1432 You St N.Ww, FUNERAL VARLORS: Fors 201" 4e ) Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Main 2473 1._Telephon: JAMES T. RYAN & !Il'l PA. AVE, l.u i Model CBARS ate Ambulunces T 1O Livery in Connection. N L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor com- nected with the original W. R. Speare wiisinen” 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1811, Phone West 98 YOU _SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Timothy Hanlon €41 H ST. N.E.__ Phone L. 5543 WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H St. N.E. Phone Linceln 524. Modern_Chapel _Automobile Funera} T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT » 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978. _ ————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 —— §. WILLIAM LEE. ¥uneral Director Emoaimer. ‘Livery in connaction. 1 and modern crematorium. Chices. 852 Pa and FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer "piis i 8w CHUICE_FLORAL EMBLEMS Mein 2416, at MODERATE PRICES Prompt_delivers. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs _ Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Tel, M. 37 Frompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.