Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1924, Page 7

Gompliments of the Beagon C/he AMERICAN OIL CO: Thancing Christmas Is No Problem If you join There Are Plans to Fit Every Purse Inquire at Any of These Banks Whatever Your Purpos A CHRISTMAS TO CLUB IS THE MEANS THE END Any of the Banks Listed Below Will Gladly Enroll You Do. Not Delay—Inquire Today.’ WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK 10¢h and Grant PL N.W. AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST COMPANY 5th and Penna. Ave. N.W. Ave. Main OMce—i Branches—Central: 7th and Mass. ortheast: Sth and H Southwest: 7th and E St Northwest: 1140 15th St. N NORTHWEST SAVINGS BANK Eighteenth and Columbia Rd. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK 1336 New York Ave. N.W. FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Main Office—10th and Penna. Ave. N Branch Offige—1111 Conmnecticut Ave. McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION . 7 Main Ofice—10th and G Stx. N.W. Branch Ofice—1350 B St. S.W. SECURITY SAVINGS & COMMERCIAL BK. - Ninth and G Sts. N.W. DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK Main Ofice—1406 G St. N.W. Branch Ofices—Conn. Ave. and K St. 9th and > COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK 911 F St. N.W. EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BAN 312 Pennn. Ave. S.E. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 1315 F St. N.W. RTH CAPITOL SAVINGS BANK North Capitol and H Sts. N.W. POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK Thirty-sccond and M Sts. N.W. w. ew York Ave. ) CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY Fourteenth and I Stx. N.W, WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST COMPANY Main Office—Ninth and I Stx. N.W. Branch Office—Seventeenth and G Sts. N.W. FARMERS & MECHANICS NATIONAL BK. Thirty-second and M Sts. N.W. PARK SAVINGS BANK Fourteenth and Kenyon Sts. N.W. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Fourteenth and G Sts. N.W. WASHINGTON MECHANICS SAVINGS BK. ~ Main Office—Eighth and G Sts. S.E. Branch Offices—Ninth and East Capitol Sts. B60S Georgia Ave. N.W. LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK At Branch Only—Seventeenth and H Sts. N.W. SECOND NATIONAL BANK Main Office—0509 Seventh St. N. Branch Ofice—1333 G St. N, RIGGS NATIONAL BANK . Main OMce—1503 Penna. Ave. Tiranch Ofices—Dupont Circle. . 18th St. 14th St N.W. K OUNT VERNON 4 ol RO S I BANK BANK OF BRIGHTWOOD 5913 Georgin Ave. N.W. BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS W Seventh and 1 Stx, N. These Banks Distributed Nearly Four Million Dollars of Christmas Savings This Year HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. HERRIOT THWARTS SCHEME OF QUSTER Would-Be Successors of Pre- mier Foiled in Move to Elect Painleve. By the Associated Preas. PARIS, December 24.—Premier Her- riot s said to have foiled a de- termined attempt by would-be suc- cessors to take advantage of his 1ll- ness and dislodge him from power. The announcement that the premier would be forged to take st least a month's rest, so the story goes, caused @ number of candidates for cabinet portfolios to commence form- Ing & new ministry. They enlisted the sympathles of one of Herriot's press organs and suc- ceeded in spreading through parlia mentary circles the idea that it would be impossible for the govern- men# to pursue the program of the radical Socialist bloc with Herrlot ab- sent from the chamber. Such ques- tions as the suppression of the French embassy at the Vatican, dis- cussion of new tax measures to bal- ance the budget, and the Moroccan situation necessitated the premier's presence in Parllament, they are al- leged to have said. Then they agreed upon former Premier Painleve as the next premier. Resumes Labors at Once, When M. Herriot heard of the plan he was lying stretched out in bed, with his right side rigid. He laughed 1n spite of the excruclating pain from which he was suffering. “God save me from my friend he is quoted as having said “I will attend to my enemies.” Thereupon he nnnuuh\'tdl that he would immediately resume his labors, receiving for the time being colleagues and visitors in fhe sick room, and that he would return to his cabinet on the first floor as soon as | he was able to get up, instead of | being shunted off to a sanftarium 1 the Pyre | has bee ing to make to his doc- tors is that of resting during the af- | ternoons. “I always was an early $5,000 Life insurance for $46.90 At A 33—send date of birth far partien- lars and illustration. Company fouuded 1863, Assets over $300 000,000 M. Le Roy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg. W. W. Chambers $100 Complete Funeral —is equal to any. Beautiful casket, hearse, burial case, use of our chapel and service, all for $100. Steel Vaults, Any Make $85.00 Finest Private Ambulances Local Calls Only $4.00 Why Pay More? To Pay Less and Get More Call W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 432 ' $3.50 Philadelphia | - $3.25 Chester ; $3.00 Wilmington | And Return December 28 Similar Excursion Sunday, January 11 SPECTAL TRAIN v. Washington. . ... Standard Time | eturning Lv. Philadelphia.. . Lv. Wilmington o ® Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Makes a Family Supply of Cough Reme{y 2 Really better than ready-made cough ayrups, and saves about 32, saxily and quickly preparcd. 1f you combined- the curative prop- | erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily pre« pared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2%; ounces of Pinex, pour. it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three es the money. Tastes pleas- ant and never spoils. . This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonish- ing. F A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bron- chitis, croup, hoarseness and bron- chial asthma, there is nothing bet- ter. Pinex is a most valuable concen- irated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs, D. ¢, 1 o1ympie | haa To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2%; ounces of -Pinex” with fuil directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute ' satisfaction _or t. Wayne, Ind, 3 Oysters Innocent ‘Of Typhoid Fever. Here. Tests Show After having 35 different sayples of oysters nalyzed in his chem- ical laboratory, Health Officer Fowler announced today that he has found nothing to indicate that oysters are responsible for typhold fever in the District. Dr. Fowler further stated that while there have been a few mors oases of the fever in Washington this year than last, there is noth- ing unusual or alarming in the situation. Prevalence of typhold fever in some cities which has been traced to oysters led Dr. Fowler to make the test MISSIONARY RESIGNS IN ROW WITH BISHOP Head of Episcopal Igorot Station Dissatisfled With Treat- ment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 24.—The resignation of the Rev. John A. Sthunton, jr., in charge of the mis- slon station among the Igorots at Sagada, Philippine Islands, is re- garded “as an accomplished fact and final,” according to an announcement made at the headquarters of the Protestant Episcopal Church here Monday. The resignation had been submitted to the Right Rev. Gouve- neur Frank Misher, Bishop of the Philippines, Dr. John W. Wood, executive sec- retary of the Department of Mis- sions, explains that “serious differ- ences” arose betwcen Bishop Mosher and MrM. Staunton with regard to the present administration and the future of the work which the Epis- copal Church has maintained for the past. 20 years among the primitive Igorots. The statement continues “Dr. Staunton and his fellow work- ers’ at Sagada felt that they have not been adequately supported elther in the assignment of new mission- aries or in the appropriation of money. Exception has also been taken to the bishop's request that, with a view to ministering to the spiritual needs of American resi- dent in the mountain province, not members of the Episcopal Church, certain _practices and observances chould Le modified. “On_the other hand, Bishop Mosher has explained that his responsibility as bishop for all the work of the Episcopal Church in the Philippine Islands made it impossible for him to assign to the Sagada mission every missionary recruit who expressed a preference for that station and has expressed his belief that some of the forms of service used and some of the teaching given are not in sympathy with the authorized practice and | teaching of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh.” SWIMMING LEADS TWO CHAMPIONS TO ALTAR [ Miss Betty Becker and Clarence Pinkston to Be Married Today. the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, J. December 24—Word has been received here that Miss Betty Becker of this chty diving champlon, and Clar- Pinkston of Los Angeles, a for- mer Olymple champion. are to be married yesterday at The Mission, tiverside, Calif. The news came in a message to Mrs. Ada Tavlor Sackett, a close friend of the bride-to-be. The romance had its inception in a Californla swimming pool last Sum- mer. While defending her title as natfonal woman champion, at Pasa- dena, she met Mr. Pinkston, who gained renown as the Olympic men’s diving champlon, in' 1920. Following the Olympic trials, each secured a place on the American team, and salled on the same ship for France, They were frequently together during the games, and re- turned on the same ship. A month ago Miss Becker left on & transcontinental tour. giving exhibi- tions en route, across the country She arrived at Los Angeles last night and was greeted by Mr. Pinkston. According to the message received here, they decided to be married today. Marriage Licenses. Arthar F. Dunsmore and Pearl Conner. Milton C. Brown and Mary L. Pearce. Clarence P. Brooks and_Blizabeth § Pleasant V. Chess and Estelle Arthur A. Chase of New Castl Marie E. Baker of Cleveland, Ohio James G. Gaskins and Dorothy M. Lyles. Clarpnce L. Doswell and Lucy Cheatham. . West and Virginia B. Harris! Jacob A. Cauble of this erburs, Jpbn A. Hixson of this ity and Emma L. “son of Culpeper. Va i John T. Jones of Mineral Denton of Louisa, Va A Orozco and Oharlotte Bell Victor €. Guillermain and Mary b. Buchtell. Harvey Tapp af Ballston. Va.. and Florence v._Hendersou of thi city. Vanée W. Teague of Tavlorsville, and Mary L. Teague of this city. Samuel C. Plummer and Ethel 'P. Replogle. Hubert M. Sparks and Bisle R. Newman. Marriage licenses have been issued to fhe n I, Datcher. g Tennie Yapcy and Lillian Gregory, both of Va. and Vir N Saunders and Lawrencie C. illiam E. Leach and Mollie Rifkin, of Florence, 8. ( Robert T. M. . and Dorathy J. Staples of Northampton, Mass. Tawrerice E. Smithers of Chicago, Til., aud both Reid of Round Hill, V. | Nina A. Burgess of this citr. (Of this city and Bertha e Count R. Matthews and Eunice E. Ma- thews Tansellear F. Shorter and Rosa J. Rertram U. Smith and Faon Adam Washington and_Ma; Theodore Gorman_and Plns of_Charlottesyille, Va. Liston S. Dickerson and Julia M. both of Widewater, Va. Alfred L. Sherzer and Eisie Hayes. Jesse Stotler and Rose §. Gayer. Leslie B. Eddington of Federalsburg, Md., and Ella E. Shedd of Richmond, Va. William P. Leacock and both of Fredericksburg, Va. c Joel M. Levy and Rose Fooks, both of Bal- timdre, Md, Samuel Madery of this city and Sophia Sogarman of Baltimore, M, Merrill L. Tomlin and_Lill George Claggett and Suna William H. Callahan and Mande 1. Watkins, Harry *N. White ‘and Claude V. Brooks, both. of Anapolis, Md. Goodwin Herndon and Anna C. O. Hardman. Thomas Jackson and Mattie B. Wilson. Mason 1. Dunlop and Marie R. Johnson. ACQUITTED IN ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO HANG WIFE Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WESTERNPORT, Md.,, December 24.—Willlam Winkler of . Franklin was acquitted, after a hearing. be- fore Justice of the Peace P. H. Fa- hey, on his wife's charge that he tried to hang her. £ She testified that when she re- turned home in the morning about 8:30 o'clock. he seized her and told her he was going to kill ‘her. Put- ting a. rope around her neck, he hung her to a bedpost for an hour, she declared. . . Winkler wads acquitted on the testimony of neighbors, who said “they saw him that morning and heard no noise. Later in the day they talked with Mrs. Winkler, and she sald .nothing about ‘the - affair, they testified, = _ . Henley. Tew ntee. arris, both Fritter, ‘WEDNESDAY, . DECEMBER 24, 1927 NORWAY BACKIN AMUNDSEN IN RACE Newspapers Pick Him to Win Over Nansen in Flight to Pole. BY BJORN BUNKHOLDT. Correspondence of The Star and Chici Daily News. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, November 28.—Norwegian newspapers pick Capt. Roald Amundsen as the favorite over Dr. Fridtjof Nansen to win the air race to the North Pole, which fs plan- ned for next Summer. Capt. Amundsen now is in the United States lecturing to ralse funds to relieve the survivors of his present expedition, who are on the motor schooner Maud, fcebound in the Arctic. That Amundsen is a fa- vorite may be due to a feeling which many have that unnecessary obstacles ure being placed in his way by his financial backers. In addition to Amundsen and Lieuts Hjalmer Riiser-Larsen, Hans Diet- richsen and Oskar Omdal of the royal Norwegian navy, an American still and motion picture photographer, and two engineers have been engaged. Machines of the Dornier Wale type will be ready in Februa: All the necessary funds have been obtained. The administration is in the hands of the Norwegian Aero Club. The oldfplan to cross the North Pole to Alaska has been definitely aban- doned. The route now proposed fs only from Spitzbergen to the Pole and back again. Before the start, early next Summer, several minor tours will be made to the north from Spitz- bergen to locate landing places, depots, ete. Will Restore 014 Standing. The famous aviator, Trygve Gran, who was the first to cross the North Sea by airplane and who served in the Royal British Air Force during the World War, says the Nansen plan to fly across the North Pole will restore to Norway its old position in Arctic exploration, as that route is the only reasonable one. “Capt. Roald Amundsen,” Gran, “has been treated in a deplor- able way by his so-called friends His new expedition is under the pa- tronage of the Norwegian Aero Asso- ciation. Tt ia now strongly attempt- ing to dissuade him from taking the route by way of Spitzbergen and Alaska because such a flight is haz- ardous. The association might have saved him many difficulties. I con- sider its behavior so outrageous that today I telegraphed and asked that my name be dropped as an honora member of the asrociation. | “If T were Lieut. Omdal I would demand to be put on an equal foot- ing with the other leaders in Amundsen’s expedition. However, record hunting ought to be aban- doned by Capt. Amundsen. He ought to give up his plan, offer his serv- ices to Dr. Nansen and put himself under the Mtter's protection.” Bruns of Germany Tells Plana. The German airship commander, Bruns, laid his plans before the pub- lic in the university at a meeting of the Geographical Society. After be- ing introduced by Dr. Nansen, who said that he is willing to take part if the plans become a reality, Bruns sald he intended to use a dirigible airship of the ZR-3 type. He would start at Murmansk, where a mooring mast must be erected. The route would be by way of Franz-Josef Land to the North Pole, traversing the entirely unknown dis- tricts between the pole and Point Barrow in North America, from which point it would continue to Nome or Anadyr and then returp by way of Nicolay II's Land. He said the plan had been discussed in every detail by German experts who had agreed that while flying it is possible to make observations and to map by especially constructed photographing apparatus. | With a. 200-meter wave length radio sending set wireless connections can be maintained with Spitzbergen, Dixon, Nome and Anadyr. In addition to these stations, Dr. Nansen's expe- { dition would establish four stations at Murmansk, at the mouth of the Yeni- sel River in Siberia, at the mouth of |the Mackenzie River in Canada and |at Nome, Alaska. 1 Tells Need for Co-operatio However, Bruns closed by declaring that neither Germany nor Norway would be able to organize an expedi- tion alone. International co-opera- tion and support will be necessary, Ihe said. ‘Dr. Nansen, in recommend- |ing the plan, said this is an Inter- {national task Which ought to be un- dertaken. (Copyright, 1924, by Chi . Auto Employes Have Party. A Christmas party was held last night in the Columbia Country Club by the Oldsmobile Automobile Cor- | poration. Richard: J. Murphy, filled the role of Santa Claus. Every mem- ber of the organization was presented with a set of gold cuff links and_the women employes with a gold vanity case. Addresses were made by mem- bers of the organization. says o Daily News Co.) GLARSES, 7th st, near Business High. 1445 Irving n.w. . LOST. BRACELET_White gold. with & sapphires. Raward: “110 15h ¥t e.0. - CAD—Siamese. strased from 1718 H st. n.w. on Monday: biack face, 4 black feet; answers fo name Mike. Reward if returned to above brown, D in Golden sire 4 years. ' Please return to Bes epartment Store on_Tth_at. COLLIE, brown and white, small: disappeared from ' premises. December 23: reward ET edge_and Tine; named 1227 for center Anna’ Whelan, 1256 New FCRU CROCH piece: reward. sey ave. n.w. GLASSES—Shell.rynmed. [ Frankiin & Co. Jeather case. FPinder ploase return to M. H. Wasmey, 716 Maryiand ave. n.e. Lincoln 4808, Reward. HANDBAG, dark brown leather: on road be- tween Laces and 29tn st Tiesday night; contains boys’ clothes marked Bassitt. Ad dress Box 144:7. Star office. ¢ HANDBAG, ladies black silk; con- taining gold lorghette and handkerchief: Tuesday night, between 19th st.-and Col. rd. and Dupont Circle; either on_street or street car; reward by owner, 3035 Que st. b.w.. Potomac_3035. LOWER SECTION of gold_founfain_pen. en- graved Della. " Sunday between Brosdway eater and 1715 2nd st. n.w. tarn 1715 2nd st. n.w. 2 OVERCOAT BELT, brown and gray chec velour hat. light brown. dark band. Betwee Marfon, 13th a0d V sts. n.w. Reward. Phone Reward. Re- PEARL NECKLACE—Evening December Liberal reward. Mr. A. Tautsumi, At Apartment, 17th and Park rd. Col. 3508 vie POCKETBOOK, black, containing keys one_glove. 805 Golden st. s.w. POCKETBOOK, large. browa, 1eth, Clifton and. Fairmont. envelope; on Beward.', Col. POLICE DOG—Tight brown, lame In hind, right leg. Phone Adams 6070. 24 PURSE, small gold mesh, Saturday evening. December 20. leaving Metropolitan Club_ An- nex, H st. Reward. Telephone Franklin 3095, 360 PUP, collie, straye 0 E st. n.e., marked with’ white collar: answers fo name -Pal.” _l‘\;‘wnd if returned to above address. Linc. to name of “Spot.’ b st. o RING—Gold, set with smal! ruby, Potomac_2893. RING, amethyst, Friday afternoon; reward. Potomac 2242-W. SCARF—S8ilk, white, M vening, ba! F""‘m‘ Theater.. Hetara Mrs. Summers, 18 lack and white; answera Reward If returned to 24° TRew: Tiberal 240 TONIO - A3th ana F. Reward 's Store, Aum"a ~t. Newlyweds Die In Each Other’s Arms in Plunge Ry the Assoclated Pri NEW YOREK, Decamber 24—A young married couple, driving home In 11 automobile laden with Christmas packages, dled in each other's arms last night when the steering gear went wrong and thelir car plunged upside down into the ice-strewn waters of Pelham Bay. The victims were John Frigel, a decorator, 30 years old, and his wife, Mabel, a year his junlor. ‘When the automobile was rais- ed it was found that the couple apparently had lived just long enough to put their arms around each other. . ;Carbs of Thanks. BECKLEY. We wish to express our sincere thanks and sppreciation to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and beauti- ful floral tributes at the death of our be- loved husband father, EDGAR R. BECKLEY. THE FAMILY. © BUTLER. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends, societ and relatives for their Kindness extended to .l the sudden death of my wife, HOLLINC L. BUTLER, and for the beautiful floral HER R CSEAND“WiLLiaM P, BUTLER E ) USBAN V. A LER; MCTHER, H. B. WILLIAMS; BROTHE EKNEST WILLIAMS. . Birth. THOMPSON. December 6, 1924, to Mr. and Mre Maniy G. Thompson (née Bimonton). of Ogden, Utah, a daughter, ELIZABETH i Beaths. Suddénly, Tuesday, December 23, 1024, at Bethesda. 31d., Fraok G. Andrew in bis 61st year. Funeral from the Metho- dist Eplacopal Church, Woodmont, Bethesda Md., Friday, December 26, at 2:30 pm lnterment Bethesda Cemeters. b1} BARNARD. Tuesday cvenlng, December 3, 1924, &t the residence of ' her son, 1443 Enclid st. n.w., FLURENCE A., widow of Job_ Barnard, late justice of the Supreme Court_of thé District of Columbia. Berr- ices Friday, December 26, 1 o'clock, &t Church of the New Jerusalem, 16th and Corcoran sts. Interment at Arlington BIGGS. December 23, 1021 ) p.m.. At 8t. " Elisabeth's Hospiial, HEODORE BIGGS, beloved husband of Annie W. Biggs and et B ] tepf Hampshire ave. n.w. Furerai notice CARROLL. Departed this life December 22. 1924, 11:20 p.m., JAMES M. CARROLL, Sr.. belored huabaud of Margaret B. Carroll of 1860 Oth st. n.w. Notice of funeral here- after. . CARROLL. Departed this life Mooday, De cember 52, 1024, at 11:23 p.m., st 1550 Gth at. JAMES M., beloved husband of Maggie B. Carroll and devoted father of William, james, Bessie and Reginald Carroll. Funeral from his late residence, 1850 5th st. Friday, December 26, al 2 p.m. December 22, 1024, at Ozon Hill, M., JOBEPH W.. beloved husband of Alice Deall and father of Richard Deall Fueral Thursday December 25, 1924, at St. Barnabs's Church at 11 a.m. Interment in metery. Funeral afrangements s W. W. Chambe DONOVAN. Buddenly, on December 23, 1924 THOMAS J., beloved husband of Margaret E. Donovan. Funeral from his so dence, 1624° Monroe n.w., Frid cember 26, at 8:30 a.m.; fhence to Kt ‘Aloysius Church, where requiem mass will t 9 o'clock. Kinaly omit fSower ANDREWS. n.w., N ¢ funeral hereafter. otice of TURTAMILTON CLIPPER, G. K. WALTER 1. PABST, Fin. Sec. FISHER. Tuesday, December 23, 1924, at her residence, 419 4th st. n.w., ELLEN PRATT FISHER, aunt of Miss Ellen F. Butterfield Funeral from her late residence Friday, De- cember 26, at 2 p.m. Relatives aad {riends invited. Interment Bangor, Me. 25 HODGKINS. Monday. December 22, 1024, i Pitteburgh, Pa., JOHN NEWTON. beioved son of Rebecca and the late Joha W. Hodgkins. Ful 1 from the bis brother, Clarence E. Hod ), st. n.e., on Friday, December 26, at 1 Relatives and friends invited to ati Interment Mount OUlivet Cemetery. JAUKSON. Entered intg eternal rest Mond December 22, 1924, &t Gallinger Hospital, ELIZABETH JACKSO:. Bhe leaves Tmoug their loss one sister. Mra. Magg Wayles: two brothers, Jobn and Charles Ed- ward, and a host of friends. Funeral Taurs- Tay. December 25, at Milford, Va. Jobs T. Rhines Co. in charge. MADDOX. Tuesda. December 23, 1824, his _ residence, 8 Meridlan ?;. n.w., beloved husband of Eleanor emains resting at the 5. H. Co. fuperal bome, 2001 14th st. n.w. al services and intermest Shepherds. W. Va. at NEWMAN. Departed lh"!““ Tlltlflhl cember 23, 1924, at I p.m., at her re dence, 1338 You st. n.w., MABEL JUANITA. the beloved daughter of George and Newman Sbe leaves to mourn thel four devoted sisters, three brothers, host of relativ and friends Funeral Fri day, December 26, 1924, 1 p.m., from her late residence. Kelatives and friends invited to attend. . NORRIS, Tuesday, December 23, 1924, at 4 p.m., DOROTHY MARIE, beloved daughter and of Joseph A. and Grace M. Norris (nee Whailey) of 2607 Monroe st. n.e. Funeral from the above residence on Friday, Decem- ber 26, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetérs. OAKEY. Tuesday, December 23, 1824 COR- NELIA, STUARD, beloved wife of Warren Oakey and daughter of Minnle H. and the late Willlam L. Stuard. Due notice of services will be given. SACREY. Tuesday, December 23, 1924, at Garfeld Hospital, HENRY H. BACREY, be- loved father of Clara K. Garvey, Ida B. Viehmann, and Joseph BSacrey. Funeral Friday, December 26. at 2 p.m. from the parlors of Perry & Walsh, 29 H st. n.w. In terment Cougressional Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. SHIPLEY. Suddenly, at the Amnaj pital, Anmnapolis, Md., December , 1924 at 2 p.m. r. REZIN H. SHIPLEY, 2501 Nichols ave. w.e.. beloved husband of Fan. nie Jonnson Shipiey and devoted father of Cecelia and Early Shipley. Funeral Friday, December 24 t 1:30 ., at Campbell M. E. Church. Nichols ave. s.e., Rev. Charl Wesler, pastor. (Baltimore papers pleas copy.) - SHIPLEY. A special communication of War- ren_Lodge, No. 8, F. A. A. M., will be held at Masonic Temple, corner 5th and Virginia ave. s.e., Friday, Décember 26, for the pur- os0 of ‘attending the funeral of our late rother, REAGAN H. SHIPLEY. Officers meet at ball 12:30 sharp. Members meet at church. Funeral 1:30 p.m., from Camp- bell A. M. E. Church, Anacostia. Masonic dres: By order of SAMUEL B. MORROW, W. M. THOMAS W. JORDAN, Secy. In Memoriam. ALLEN. In_loving memory of my dear mother, ADDIE E. ALLEN, who departed for the great berond eix rears ago, Decem- ber 24, 1918. # All things that God may send, He took our dearest friend. Six long years, oh, God, how lonelr, How théy dragged, yes, day by di Since 1 saw the face of my mother Since they lald her form away. Then I will face a few more trials, And just a few more tears, Since I know that you, dear mother, Are watching and waiting over there. HELE! 5 In_memory of a dariing wife and ADDIE ELIZA ALLEN. wio died There is a face 80 dear we mis A form we canpot view, But let this token. mother, show That we still think of vou. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * AUFFORT. A tribute of love to the memory of our darling mother, SARAH WHEATLEY AUFFORT, who passed away five years ago today, December 24, 1918, “MOTHER." Oh, Mother! Could we only be Jast children yet, around rour knee: Could we but feel your presence near And bear your voice so full of cheer, Our 'y act would fill with praise Could we but have those other days. Oh, how we miss thy tender care, ‘Thy loving words, thy silvered bair. Thy look, akin to God's divine. Ob, dear, we miss ‘o , mother mine. SADLY MISSED, THE FAMILY. ¢ CHAPMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother MARTHA, who depart- %ed this life twenty-five years ago, Decem- ber 24, 1809. Through the pearly gates of heaven Passed the one we loved so dear, The Lord thought best to take her from us HER DA . NTIN A \ LAW, HARRY CALDER. CLARK. Sacred to the memory of my de: father, JOHN WILLIAM CLARK. who de parted this life six years ago today, De- cember 24, 1918. Asleep in Jesus. O how sweet, "Iill in glory we shall meet. . - HIS BON, LEON CLARK, * COWNES, December 22, 104, at her resi- SDrict {iness; HARRIZY 7., belored sengh Ser oF Mo irene Gurrison: “Funeral ein: ice wt the bouse, Thursday, iaum. Prisnds and relatives. fnvited to- jendy Joterment private. Attest 7 In Memoriam. - ” o4 FLOYD. 1n sad and loving reiembiabte of VIRGINIA G. FLOYD, who died #ix years 450 t0day, December 24, 1918, 5 A 5/ ottt S iraomman D i v GIVRATO. 1n Joving remembrance ot my d voted pal, JOBEPH GIURATO, who w. ::"rhl:'el;‘mfl"nll two years AECOGADH Somper 24, 1022 Anaive Upright Devoted The Bt and faithfal in all afohme el | d true to the end of s daIm: A ™8 may shine for a thoumend thouund years ang & Gerracd the memory of you in myntemesiswitil Jive. my bl D the Stars have passsd awayr o s HIS LONELY FAL OS] L. 10, TTLEFIELD. 1o loving rememibretice 8¢ b dear o0, JOHN n_’u{'rnmm ¥ eng de. Rovied, thils Wfe “cight moau Jtodary, Whea slone in my sorrow the bitter tears 4. There comes aweet memories igd! Taknown to others you siss '"' %af”‘ Aad whisper, dear mother, 4eath cgnnot 1t seems so lonely without 3 T]’ 3:"' o lezely out you, deat John. red of the hollow, the faise, th o John, dear John, my heart ln;n'r::": % HIS DEVOTED' MOTHER. + LUCAS. ' Sacred to the memory of éur’dsariy ;::xev:.dhhnt‘n‘y:’ ROBERT 1. v.r"(‘"fu“ffv‘(u p in Je e felerlesp in Jesus ou Christiaas ev Dy Hix soul arose on wings sublime. Above tbe vanities of time, And by faith he plerced the véil And waw the gloriex of eternity. MINNIE L. WRIGHT, MRS. LOTI IN§ TAND MRS, LOTTIE MALONE, In loving remembrance of oor al:l;’.rl':g 'hh?o!h]r;. HARRY MILTON, w is life one yea 5. De cember 24, 1025, Aol Surrounded by friends we are lonesoms. In the midst of pleasure we are hiue A smile on our face, still & heartache. Aching aod longing for you. Some may think you are forgotten, Though on earth you are no more But in our memory you are still with us As you were aiwars hefors MOTHER AND DADDY ttie Harry, how we miss yoo, one but God will ever know: It _tears and sighs could bring you back You would hare been back long age. - SISTERS. * MERGENT. In memory of my brother-in-law IKAAC MERGENT, who died one year ago today, December 24, 1923 Gone. but not forgotten. AND NIECE Dear L1ZZIE 4 Tn_sad but loving remembrance of BARA N MEYER, who departed_this Mfa one year ago today, December 24, 193 Thongh vou're laft us. precious loved one TUougls we hear sour voice o m in our confiding That we'll mest on yonder shore. Peaceful be thy sleep. dear Sadic "Tis wweet fo breaihe thy namse. In lifs we loved you dearly, Iu death we do the same. MOTHER AND FAMILY In tender memory of my deve XK J. PORTER, who 16t m 0 today, December 24, 1921. One T loved has left me PORTER. husband MARTHA H. POR- WALEER. Sacred to the memory of our de- votsd ‘mother. stepmother and father, LOUISA A. WALKER and PETER WAL' KER, who died November 6, 1020, and De- cember 24, 1918, respectively. We know not where IHis islands lif: Thelr fronded palms in air, We only know ther cannot drift His love and care, For our God is omnipresent And His love here an. there and evarywhere, FANNIE AND LEE. WILLIAMS. In sad and_everlasting memory of our beloved mother, MARY ELIZARETH. Who departed from us one years ago tods. December 24, 1923. It is lonesome here without vou, And my loss 1 deeply feel, My life {a nol the same to me Since you were calied away. What would 1 give to clasp ¥ n Your dear fack juxt to s o M4 Your loving amile. Tour weicome voice That meant £ Tueh fo me. 1 loved you very dear in lite, In death 1 do the same, ~ God takes our loved one from our home o BN Bever o G Reari LY MISSED DY W, WILLIE —— McKENZIE. In sad remembrance of our dexr sister, MEDEIL, who departed this 1ifa sevenicen vears Ago foda. The month of, December again The sadahst month of the 7 a5 sevenicen years ago today thi Sister Medeil passed a S HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS ‘WASHINGTON. sad loving remen brance of My dear mother and grand mother, BARAH WASHINGTON, who de parted this life one vear ago feday, Dic cember 24, 1923. Just when her life was brightest. Just when her Ropes were best She taken from this world of pain To & home of eternal rest. Peaceful be your sicep. dear mother s sweet to breathe your Bame T 1oved you very dear in life, In death T do-the same. R DAUGHTER, MARGARET SIMMS. * AND i here, In but FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 178 N. CAP. ST. NORTE 7976, r————THE ORIGINAL ————my 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. userai Directer & Embaimer. 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