Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 7

ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Holy Trinity Branch of the Holy Name Society will meet, o'clock, in the auditorium, Thirty O streets. Leo A. Rover will ;pel‘i.,k and Rev. Michael Jessupp, moderator, will be present. The Homemakers Friday’s Special! Cashmere or Silk and Wool 79¢ (4 Pairs, $3) INTER HOSE of Gray and a Heather mix varie Hose Brown, of ures at this time of ear for 79¢ a pair is a special worthy of your immediate atten- tion. And the brand is nationally known, too. *For Friday only. Raturday the Price will again be $1 and $1.50. Raleigh Haberdash% 7 teen - ten F Street Resuming tomorrow—TFriday The Weekly Stock-adjusting Sale of Ladies’ Shoes We are taking Friday as a “remnant day”—gathering the size-broken lots on special tables—and reducing them attrac- tively for quick and complete clearance. Tomorrow’s opportunities will include Fine Pumps, in Patent, Satin, Colored Kid and Calf —popular new patterns of Sizes are broken—but there are all sizes in- toes and heels. cluded in the combined lots. 85 Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street section, District sixth and | of Columbia Home Economics Asso- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 5, 1925 clation, will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Howe, 2823 Twenty-ninth street. Miss Hildegarde Ineeland, chief of economics in the Bureau of riculture, and Mrs. Chase Golng Woodhouse of the bureau will speak. The Officers’ Club of the Woman's Benefit Association will have a card party at Pythian Temple. The Sodality Union, in conjunction with the Catholic Charitles, will give | course of free lectures on social service, beginning at 8 o'clock, Com- munity House, 601 E street. Rev. William J. Kerby will speak of “Com- pensation of Social Work.” Public invited. The Goodfellowship Club of the Chapel of the Nativity will entertain | the congregation, 8 o'clock, at Parish | Hall. ~ Col. John Axton, chief of Army chaplains, will speak.” Music. will give their at New Willard The Bachelorettes fifth annual dance Hotel. The Red Triangle Outing Club will | meet, Twelfth street and Pennsylvania | avenue,7 o'clock. Buy round-trip ticket to Four Mile Run. Moonlight camp- fire party at Fort Scott. Bring flash- light, something to roast and a good Joke. The 428th Infantry will hold fits monthly assembly, 8 o'clock, at Gra- ham Building, 14th and E streets. Window Shades Our ability 12 make Good Window Shades to order at factory prices gives you A Better Shade tor Less Moner. Draperies, Siip_Covers. MC DEVITT Main 3211 for Estimates 1217 F 5. Dulln & Martin Bidg. _ 'Choice Building Lots in 16th St. Section— These Lots offer the most attractive investment oppor- in thi t-growing sec- They are right in_ the of ~increasing values. These lots are of such good size that they may be sub-divided if desired. Moderately Priced Best of Terms MCKEEVERMGOS 1415 K Street Phone Main 4752 Home Economics, Department of Ag- | Speaker: Lieut. Frank U. Greer, U. S. A. Subject: “Administration.” All reserve officers Invited. . The President's Own Garrison, No. | 104, Army and Navy Union, will meet |in 'the boardroom of the District | Buflding. P. J. Haltigan, reader of the House | of Representatives, will address the Knights of Columbus in K. of C. Hall. | _American Institute of Chemist: ‘Washington Chapter, will meet, 8:30 o'clock, room 306, Albee Building, (Keith's Theater). Dr, Fred Telford, chief of staff, Bureau of Public Per- sonnel Administration, will speak. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Bibles, Testaments and picture cards |t be sent to men in the logging camps efore Christmas will be received to- | morrow afternoon by the Woman's | Interdenominational Missionary Fed- |eration. Mrs. David Lewis of the ickington Presbyterian Church s chairman of the committee. The Stearns Bible class will meet tomorrow, 1 p.m., at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church. Dr. Moomaw will be in charge. The Grand Voiture, Department of Virginia, has invited the officers and voyageurs of this department to the initiation, parade and dinner at Rich- mond, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Members will meet at Union Station Saturday, 2:55 p.m. Round trip, $8.40. William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, ons of Unfon Veterans of the Civil War, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Pythian Temple. The Tennessee Society of Washing- PERSHING’S WAR AUTG IS ASSIGNED TO MACNIDER Former Legion Head Recognizes Car as One General Used on Battleflelds of France. The greatest thrill Hanford Mac- Nider received on becoming Assistant Secretary of War cunre when he in- spected the big closed car assigned to him and found it was one of those formerly used by Gen. Pershing in France. The new Assistant Secretary de- scribed this incident at a luncheon given him and Secretary Dwight Davis yesterday by officers of the general” staff. ~ Mr. MacNider said when fle saw the machine there was a familiar aspect about it and he re- called that while a platoon com- mander in France, he was forced to march his unit into the roadside mud to permit the car and its staff oc- cupant go splashing by. Secretary Davis voiced confidence in the fairness and earnestness of the officers of the general staff. Refer- ences to the staff as ‘bureaucrats,” unable to grasp new ideas, were un- Justified, he said. ton will open its season with a ball at the Willard Hotel Saturday, 9 p.m. Senator Lawrence D. Tyson of Ten- nessee will be the guest of honor. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomor- row, 12:30 p.m., at Franklin Square Hotel. University Club—Dinner dance No- vember 10. Dinner, 8 p.m.; dancing, 9. . Something New Deferred Payment Plan Automobile Insuring You Can Pay Your Premiums in 10 Monthly Installments Large, Reliable Companies—Prompt Loss Adjustments Call Us—Franklin 1121 Write or Drop in Our Office 151S K St. N.W. We Will Gladly Explain Our Plan THE McLEAN CO. General Insurance Agents OPTOMETRY Next to the family physiclan, no other professional man has such an opportunity to serve so many of his fellow-beings. Nearly every one, including the youngest of children, has physically defective eyes, and will eventu- ally consult an OPTOMETRIST. The OPTOMETRIST (Pronounced Op-tom-e-trist) —is to bhe found in all sections of every city. His specialty is the examination of the eyes, prescribing and fitting glasses. OPTOMETRISTS —are compelled to pass a rigid State board The most convenient way to serveice cream There is no unpleasant waiting around in the store when you ask for the new package. It is ready to carry. There’s no extra han- dling—no repacking at the fountain. First turn package upside down. A knife will quickly cut each corer of the cower, so that it may be removed. In thesame mannercut down each comer of the bottom half of the package, and bend the sides away from the ice cream. It comes to you exactly as packed originally —absolutely clean and wholesome. Neither the ice cream nor the container is ever ex- posed to dust or any possible contamination. There is no more delicious or healthful food for the family. “Velvet Kind” Ice Cream should be served as a refreshment or as a dessert several times each week. It is one of the best foods known. At the first opportunity, ask for the new “Velvet Kind” box. You will be delighted. You can get any assortment of flavors by taking two or more of the attractive pint packages. preserved, so that it looks attrac- tive when served on the table. In all your Javorite flavors Special this week: Chocolate and Pine- | apple Combination The New ‘Velvet Kind ICE CREAM 1.2 examination before they are allowed to practice. OPTOMETRISTS -—do not use any drops or drugs what- ever to determine visual defects. District of Columbia Optometric Society, Inc. The Table Manner, and Table Manners YOUR CHILDREN'S table manners re- flect in large measure the manner of the table itself. The child mind is quick to sense and imitate dignity, propriety. In a beautifully white, refined, immaculate TOLMANIZED tablecloth there is in- spiration to respect the dining table. For your children’s sake—to say nothing of the delighted admiration of the grown-ups— TOLMANIZE service. Note—It is convenient—and permissible—to stop at your table linens. man collects and delivers weekly. He brings your linens to a modern, sanitary establishment where filtered soft water, purest soap, many rinsings, thorough drying and careful ironing combine to perfect your laundered work. Phone Franklin 71 to beautify your home through our Our our Dupont Circle office to leave your bundle when driving downtown { THE WEATHER District of Columbfa—Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight; cold- er tomorrow afternoon or night; fresh south and southwest winds. Maryland and night and tomorrow, warmer tonight and in extreme east portion tomor- row; colder tomorrow in west portion; fresh southeast winds shifting to southwest tomorrow and probably becoming_ strong. West Virginta—Rain tonight; cold- er in west portion; tomorrow fair in west and rain changing to snow in east portlon; colder. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 50; 8 p.m., 45; 12 midnight, 43; 4 a.m., 42; 8 a.m., 44; noon, 52. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.60; 8 p.m 30.60; 12 midnight,” 30.62; 4 a.m. 30.58; 8 a.m., 30.56; noon, 30.43. Highest temperature, 52, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 41, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 61; lowest, 43. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls today at 8 a.m.: Temperature, 46; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) _ Today—Low tide, 539 a.m. and 5:55 p.m.; high tide, 11:26 a.m. and 11:37 p.m. " Tomorrow—Low tide, a.m. and 545 pm.; high tide, 12:13 p.m. The Sun and Moon. rose, 6:33 am.; sun rrow—=Sun rises, 6:40 a.m.; sun sets, 5:03 p.m. Moon rises, 9:01 p.m.; sets, 11:10 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ) Virginia—Rain to- BOY BURNED AS SPARK LIGHTS GAS ON AUTO Friend Hurt Carrying Fire Ex- tinguisher to Put Out Blaze Caused by Cigarette. Sixteen-year-old Harry Wagner, 1231 H street northeast, was severely burned yesterday when sparks from a clgarette ignited gasoline while hie was working on an automgbile. Dominick Catella, 15 years, 1423 H street, severely injured his foot when he dropped a fire extingulsher on it while on his way to assist his friend. They were taken to Casualty Hos- pital. Wagner's condition was re- ported this morning as fairly good. Catella was taken home after re- ceiving treatment. STRICKEN BY APOPLEXY. Mrs. Frederick W. Brown Dies at Home in Kensington, Md. Special Dispatch to The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., November 5.— Mrs. Frederick W. Brown, wife of Frederick W. Brown of the Civil Service Commission, died suddenly at her home, in Kensington, yesterday at 6 o'clock irom a stroke of apoplexy, which she suffered three hours before. Mrs. Brown before her marriage was Miss Virginia Hynson, daughter of the late William George Hynson and Anna Dushane Hynson of Baltl- more and formerly of Kent County, Md. Besides her husband she is survived by a son, Walworth Brown; a daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Brown; a sister, Edith Stonebraker of Los An- s, Calif., and two brothers, Wil lfam George Hynson of Baltimore and the Rev. Benjamin T. Hynson, pas- tor of the North Capitol Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington. The funeral services will be held at her late residence tomorrow at 3 p.m., burial to be in the Union Cemetery, Rockville. Stations. Abilend, Albany ', atlania . Cloudy © Cloudy Cloudy o Cloudy Cloudy . Clear Cloudy . Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy lear . Picloudy = ; Prcloudy Huron. Clear Dalunapolis acksonvilie Kansas City 30 Los Angeles 30 Loulsville . teburgh. | Bortland Me. Portland,Ore Raleigh. N € City lear * Cloudy Pt.clouds (8 am. Greenwich time, todar.) tions, on,. England. . France. ientia, " Aust Berlin,* Germany. Copenhagen, Denmari. fockholin.sweden.. orta (Fayal). Azores.. Hamilton," Berinuda. San Juan. Porto Ri Havana, “Cuba.. Colon. Canal Zor. SEORGIAN SLAIN IN WEST. Thugs Murder Atlanta Man on Street in Tia Juana. SAN DIEGO, Calif., November 5.— TIMC eorge of Atlanta, Ga., was killed by thugs on the streets of Tia Juana, Mexico. He died of a frac- tured skull. Identification was made today through a fraternal card which he carried. George, asistant manager of the Cotton Insurance Association, came here from Dallas Sunday, and went to Tia Juana the following day. The body will be sent to Atlanta. An inquest will be held today. A con- siderable sum of money in expre: orders was found in his clothing. R. C. Bendough, secretary of the Elks Lodge here, established the identifica- tion when a card of that organization was found in the clothing of the man. — FOUND. COLLIE, male. tan and white, youn up. A Gy Rombiel Affndl” et Yeukld Rtescue Leaguo, 340 Marsfand ave. " e Leartie. 348 Marsiand ave. amn LOST. BAR PIN. platinum. three diamonds: be- tween Garfinkle's and Poli's or between there and Thomas Circle night of, October 31: iiberal reward, - Phone Col. 8643 BAR QUIZ LECTURE PAPERS—TF} Conn. ave. Call Main 6740, Be. 2050 08 ERA—Left by_mistake. N. Reward_ 1203 N st COIN PURSE. small_containing two diamond gaey i o, ok oo etoel” HIE T ward an s asked for retur same {0 ADt. 18. 4030 Macomb st Cleve. 1008 i) DOG. German Police. ash gray. (ng name Frigtette. 8 months” oid: "Saturdas Reward if returned to E. Blaevoet. i » . Frankiin 4875 5 EYEGLASSES—Tortolse shell, black gase: donday joomigeen Gren Safe e it 2 . ave. vy " Johnson, 1008 N ‘Cepitar Cor. 14th gnd T —Brown. Rer E LA g Heward,© *© 20 RATERNITY IN—Large. shield shape; Tame on back " Rewarg chlan i7. 400 Riaou e rtmed s GERMAN POLIGE DOG—Tussdas Noven: 3. 8 pm. Admiral Roussean. 3. bor A ghon' West 2284, ean- 2 fln' B GLASSES. tortoise shell: at Belasco Theater ih business district. Wedn Peward, - Call North 3780, ci0aY afternco KODAK—Lefi _jn Black apd Wiiie Wednesday. ~ Reward. 3913 Kansas. aver 4 0 ECKLACE—Irides t Ve Reward. 1008 Webster 2 i, 0 C0eT, 3- PIN—Fraternity, gold. 2 parts E,E and 3 00 T eliner o;Yl:l:;';‘?fl;dmL nn. ave, an 'r st. or 2 Reward. Line. 5710. ERdimabn PIN—OId-fashioned. _squars several da ag tween Chevy Chase and down- iown. “Réward. " Phons War Dept.. Br. 1506. Saturds night. La Favette Hotel: . or Franklin 172”."'“ xlebz. l POCKETBOOK. brown leather. initi . H. 3 Ineido. contalning evextasses. boys 2id & sum of money: in Wi lward & throi store on second or ‘thirdfloar. between 180 and 230" November 4. Room 807. Gordon Hoiel. - Rewssd. ~o-Cs °F PUPPY, small. white. black face and black t at base of tail answers to_ name ay CC L. McCrea. 325 West. Bradiey lane. Chexy” Giiase. 3d. Clove. 3068 oF ik 7387, RUG—Reward of $25 for return or inf mation about rux 10st at 18th And Fou ate: Monday morning. _West 108 SHOE_BUCKLES. two. _sterling il A rjce attached” November 4: Teward. Phone Adams 4028 Te '—Containing auto ass and financial card, hone North 7121. YRIST WATCH—Lady's rold: “Edna from Fred™ inscribed Inside back cover: Heward: Potomac: 3498. WRIST WATCH, green gold, octagon shaj IS Tay, Detweern Eastoms Hoor e oo e 1709 D st. s.e. Reward. Lincoln 30 #-W. W ATCH—Gentleman's, silver. I Sinday niehi, Reward: - North 0409. B WRIST_WA' [ver, on_Biltmors s VRIS T A e Bl more. ivory. PIN. old fashioned wold dagwer: 1is . P, . Eolambia Todre. 89: BAZAAR PLAI;I COMPLETE. Baby Show and Beauty Contest to Feature Cherrydale, Va., Event. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHERRYDALE, Va., November 4.— Final arrangements having been com pleted, the bazaar of the Cherrydal League of Women Voters will be held tomorrow and Saturday nights in the auditorfum of the Cherrydale School. A baby show and beauty contest, it is announced, will be outstanding among an almost endless variety o: .nteresting and pleasing feature: The committee on arrangements is headed by Mrs. J. W. Milstead. Va rious booths and displays will be ir charge of the following: Mrs. P. V Roundy, ice cream; Mrs. M. W. Thayer and Mrs. E. H. Handy, candy Mrs. J. W. Milstead, cakes and pi Mrs. S. F. Cooper, needlework; Mrs E. P. Jinkins, art gallery; Miss Dol lie Hauens and Mrs. D. W. Robertson, fortune tellers; Mrs. W. A. Van Doren, grab bags; Mrs. T. C. Hend- ricks and Mrs. Elizabeth Windridge punch; Mrs. J. H. Walton, baby show and beauty contest. The hall and booths have been attractively deco- rated. Long Cable Kept Busy. Between nine and ten million words are telegraphed every vear over the great submarine cable connecting Canada with Australia and New Zea. land, the laying- of which constituted the greatest engineering feat of its kind ever undertaken. Card of Thanks. LUCAS. We wish to express our sincers ap- preciation to our relatives. friends and so- ciety for the kindness and sympathy shown during the 1lness and beautiful floral trib. utes at the death of my hushand and our father and grandfather. JAMES J. LUCAS THE FAMILY. ¢ Beaths. November 4. 1025. at 10:10 p.m. at Georzetown University Hosital JOHN S BERRYMAN. beloved Fronie R. Berryman. aged 56 yea: neral services-at George W. Wise dertaking establishment Saturda ber 7. at 2 pm. Interment Cemetery. CK. Wedneeday, November 4. 1028, #:15° am, at Freedmen's Hoepital ULYSSES G, beloved husband of Rebeced €. Black and devoted brother of Frankie Talbert and Helen A Tignor. Funeral from 921°S et. nw. Saturday. November at 9130 a.m. theiico to St. Ausustine's Chureh.“where ‘high reauiem mass will ha sung ai 10 o'clock for the repose of his soul. Friends invited. 6 November 5, 192 ERSULINE BOSTON obert and Lillie Bos: H et. n.w.: sister of Lillle, . Landon. Afnié, Elsie and. Dorothy Boston. ~Remaine resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 2322 Georgia ave. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRENT. Departed this life Tuesday. vember 3. 1025. at 4:30 am.. at the resi- dence of his parents, 106 Corcoran st. n.e.. Ivy City. D. C.. GEORGE R.. beloved son of Rev. Georze W. and Hefirietta Brent, He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted father and_mother. two brothers and t sisters. Funeral from _First Baptis Ghureh, Deapwoed. D. C.. Friday. Novgm- ber 6. at 1:30 o.m, BROOKS. _Suddenly. Monday, November 2, 1925, JOHN BROOKS of 1340 Cedar st pw., Bemaine resting at the W arvis Co. funersl parlo ave. n.w. Notice of funer: BRO! Entered into_eternal_rest, peace- fully.” Tuesday, November 3. 1925 at 5:45° am. at his residence. 1i1 D st sw. PERCY BROWN. the beloved son of the ‘late Grafton and Emma Brown: de- Yoted brother of Mabel Wood. G: Brown, the late Beatrice Brown. Louise Brown, Hortenss Wood and Norins Berry- man: four aunts. two uncles, eight nieces. six_nephews. three brothere-in-law_and host of relatives and friends. = Funeral from_the ‘above residence Friday, Novem- berlb at 1 bmo Rev T W Witers offl clating. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. Before our eves he faded. Growing weaker, day by day, Patiently bearing his suffering Until God took him away. THE FAMILY. BROWN. Suddenly. on Wednesday. N ber 4. 1925 at her residence, Kensington. Md, VIRGINIA HYNSON BROWN. wife of Prederick W. Brown. _Funeral from her late residence Friday. November 6. at 3 pm. Interment Union Cemetery. Rock- ville. Md. CASH, Tuesday. November 3. 1925. at Freedmen's Hos) CHARLES CASH of 1716 Seaton st. n.w.. beloved husband of Annie Cash. "Remains reating at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral barlors: Georria ave. n.w. Funeral from she mont Avenue Baptist Church Fridas vember 6. at 12:30 p.m. Ernest Georgla She _jeaves 1o ‘mourn her departure a sister. Delilah f Rochester. N. Y.: an uncie_James and other rélatives and friends. neral from John T. Bhine's funcral chapel. 3rd and I sts. s.w.. Thursday at 2 p.m. COX. _Suddenly. Wednesday, November 4. 1625, 4 2350 pimy. HARVEY BENTON: 2d. beloved ®on of Walter C. and Gertrud Cox (nee Schaefer). axed 33 months, In. terment private. 8 CURRY. Tuesday. November 3. 1925. at 20 _a.m.. at her reaidence. 1511 Columbia PATSY CURRY. beloved mother of Sbhronta Carter, Leroy Curry: Amanda ompson, Silas Curry and Annie Johnson. She also leaves to mourn their' loss 11 &ranc (-P o \ e freataTandeniidren, - 1 son-in-} laughters law. Re- malns resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. luneral parlors. 2222 Georgla ave. n.w. ieral from the First Baptist Church. Chesterbrook. Va. vember 8. DIGGS. Tuesday. 1925. at St. Elizabeth’'s Hospit: HENRY DIGGS (col- ?Md"rd ?d.yhnl L;()‘ mol";lg’. Unless same will be disposed of according to the law. DYER. November 3. 1025. at_the Bon Secour Hospital in 'Baltimore, Very Rev. EDWARD R. DYER. S.S. D.D., president of St. M minary: son of the late John 1. and El: F¥rances Dyer and brother of H. and Louise F. D: Mrs. Mar- aret Townsend and . _Katherine wling. Funeral Friday from _the Cathedral in Baltimore. b5° EENWELL. Thursday. November 5. 0.19'.’5. at her daughter's residence. Mrs. R, 8. Downham, Alexandria. Va. MARY RESA, wife of the late William H. She ig survived by two daugh- ters. Mrs. R.S. Downham and Miss_A. Greenweli, Funeral service at St. Mary Church. Alexandria. Saturday. November 7. at 9:30 a.m. Interment at St. Mary's Cemete ‘Alexandria. Va. [AMIL] . Suddenly, on Tuesday, Novem- gy Ao Ry Bt Mot L he ; EHrnau Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, Greenweli. 222 Georgia ave. n.w. Notice of funeral Bereatier. 3 Deaths. HILL. Departed this life Tuesdsy. Noyem- ber 3. 1925. at 11:30 a.m.. 1240 Bladensburg rd. n.e. THOMAS, husband of Willie Hill a ther of John and Thomas Hill from Mount Horsb Church. 16th and sta. n.e. Rev. Charles FoX. pastor invited. HILL. All members of Thomas H. Wright Lodge. No. £607. G, U, 0. of O. F.. ara requested to attend the funeral of our lats brother, THOMAS HILL. from Mount Horeb Baptigt Church, 1614 between B 81d t ¢ sts. ne. Friday, November 6, 1925 _at I pm. °Special meeting at the 04d Fel- o Hall Thursday night -% 30, S. 5. K. 6; CHARLES C. CARTER. ¥, § . HILL. A special St L. communication of Lodgs No. 12, F A. A, M.. will bs t the Masonic Temple. 6ih and Vir: . s.e. Friday. November 6. at E m.. for the purpose of attending the funerai of our late brother. THOMAS +A_HILL. By order of the master. ROBERT W. MARSHALL. Secretary. * HILL. Morning Star Lodes. No. 40. I B 0. Elks of W.: All members are here. ¥ notified of the death of our lata broti er. THOMAS HILL. Wednesday mornin: at his Jate residence. 1230 Bladenet road ne. You are ordered to meet at th home, 15th and Q sts. n.w.. Thursday eve ning, ‘at 8 o'clock. for the purnose of ranging his burial. By order of WILLIAM B; HARRIS. Ex. Ruler. Attest: FLOYD C. PAYNE. Monday evening after a_lingering . Calif.. VERNON, of Alpheus and Clara C. 29th year. Notice of funeral wi in Monday's Evening_Sta: (Loudoun™ County. ~ Va.. coDy.) November 2. iness. Wednesday. November 4. 1925, . at his residence. 1021 8ih JOHNSON. 'in the 89th beloved husband of Mary evoted father of Dr. George A Isaiab. Blanche B_ and M iza Brooks (nee Johnson). ~Funeral Metrooli- Zion Church. D st. between drd ‘ste_s w. Rev B, Watson. Dastor. Sunday. November 8. Servant of God. wel ise be thy hile aterr e stars have passed away. FAMILY Suddenly. Wednesday. 25. at 11:40 pm_._at Fall ot JAMES WILLIS JONE husband of Mattie Jones. and Clara Jones Duever ‘as ner. Funeral 1 % Satur Interment Cemetery. Relative LEWIS. Morning Star Lodge. P. 0. Elks of W.: All metnb by notified of the death of our late brot! er. FRANK DOLPHUS LEWIS. You s ordered to meet at Zion Baptist . 12:30 o'cly urnose ling the fune! s of Columbia est Temple, No. 9. » By opder of VILLTAM B. HARRIS. Ex. Ruler FLOYD C. PAYNE. Suddenly. at hie h Rev me. 1363 Co- GEORGE 0. Service at Friday. Novembe MADEIRA. The funeral of ALBERT PIER- PONT 7 PFEIFFER. Wednesday 4. 1925 at 11 Departed t er 4. 1625 and_ foster moth Notice of funeral ROSE. Tuesday. Noven ley Hoepital. ANNAB om the parlors of J ineylvania av ce. F 0 a.m. Interment at Mou Suddenls. Tuesday. Nov URNER, November 4, 19 at 1643 oth <t ¢ Miciating. WEBSTER. Wednesday at Rutherford. N. J.. F VEBSTER. w1 nd_daughter of nnie E. Hodges Hill Cemetery Fn Alemoriam. ELLIS. In loving_memory band, JAMES X. E this ltfe eix 3 5.1919. Just a line of sweet remembrance. Just a memory. fond and true: Juit w token of loves deve That my heart still long: e HIS LO . In sad but lovi our dear sister. ADA L d Darted this life one year ako today. No- e 5 1924 YOUR DEvOTED s1sT s, AND BROT] VINLAW. o ES 3 XAV wrlLeR Ay MILLER. NN, d bran. P aband: AUSTEN A. PENN. who bassed away two vear Every day brings sweet memories, Evers memors brings @ tear Desp WIthin my heart T cherih 15 of one. 1 love so dea ThOUEHS LOVING WIFE MAUD IGHT. In & W eer ehuldren. “who §3" yeara agor £UCE Ao 1001912, ERNEST C. WRIGHT. No- Yember 7. 1012 Gone. but not forsotten Watch for me, for T am coming e LOVINGLY. MOTHER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna, Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. e 9. ZU 1 EAST CAPITOL ST. 30 pnone Lineoln B72- M LEE. Funera! Director and Em- Tk LAYl Comnection. Commadians chapel and_modern wortiam. Moderats prices. 332 Pa. Ave MW Cail M 1388, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VENTH ST. W. 123 SEVEN Sieptons Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO W LOCATED AT 1726 N. OAP. SC NORTH 7978 ~ Wm., H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST N Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S. incoln 142 Model ChaPlate Ambulanies Livery tn_Connection. Quick. melnm ana Efficlent Service. . . H ST, N.E. An!‘xflnobfll Service. V. Neither the successors of nor connected wit he original W. R. Speate establish- s e 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frarl iy 940 F_St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 08, FUNERAL DESIGNS. G "C. Shaffer U0 14th St N.wW. Main " 108. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Main 3416 St MODERATE PRICES. Prompt Delivery. livery Service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE'S L Floral “Blanket Sprays” B SRR DEY R, LINCOLN 8200. Chay