Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1925, Page 7

THE SUNDAY b STAR, WASHINGTON, THOUSANDS VIEW BODY OF REV. EDWARD R. DYER I t body wa mass, assisted by vicar generals detroit and Massachusetts, eminary choir sang. The he dead preceded the ms < interred in the bur offi Seminary President Buried in Bal- | of the semi; timore After Mass by Arch- bishop Curley. to The star. | November "hou- | t Special Dispateh BALTIMORE sands day at the cathedral for the Ver Rev. Edward Randall Dyer. provincial | ¢ of the Sulpicians in the United States, and for 23 vears president of $t. “Mary's Seminary, who died Tuesday nizht Archhishop Curley celebrated the | t Shep Early For Christmas nary, attended pontifical mass yester- | erward became land, = rated at tered St The, the by taken to was viewed in body where it ands while lying days Born in Washington, April 4. he son of a physician, he short a resident of when the family moved tc ataway, Prince Georges (o ather. Dyer first studied a “harles’ College, which then w City. He Mary’s Seminary. going Swipice. in Paris, here to St and the ard in 1880. ate for next en- | from | he was ore of | gr ground tulh' Universi :(Pmi— thot two | phy at St. Mary's. first superlor of nary, New. York, until he w; the Very Rev | dent at St. Mar; sunty. | cipal represen t St |superior general as lo- | vicar general the last 29 vears pointment as axo. Mary » Pi from where ned by He later took up his post aduate studies at He estab- | s and the |lished the Sulpician Seminary at Cath- ‘ here After returning to the United States | | he became superior of the philosophy | | department_and professor of philoso In 1896 he became | and provincial Archbishop Rich Rome. St. Joseph's Semi- where he remained s appointed successor 1o AtE tive in America of the Magnien as presi- He has heen prin of St. Sulpice as as provincial for e received his ap three years When Shopping for Gifts of Fine Jewelry Your Steps Will Subconsciously Turn to A. Kahn Inc. Just what is ition for the large selections Come and sce the cause of this is not dou 33 vears is your assuran and moderate prices vourself prey ail here ibtiul—for our ce that good quality, t all times. repu A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Until Desired * Beautiful Diamond Ring $50 A Dinner Ring heanty in 18-kt gold. fine line Aesizn—hand with brilliant mond Va trom which of veal solid white open-work carved, set full-cut desizns Exquisite Diamond Ring $100 as wolid mounting—fli hand-carved de with heautiful amond of 43-100 carats points less than one carat. Two trianzu sapphires ai each side Eizh lit white Eree = en Eod and Set or 7 half lar Lovely Diamond Ring $150 lavge center four small and four Hand white Set with a diamond with diamonds on sides triangular sapphires. carved. 15-kt. solid gold mounti Magnificent Diamond Ring $200 <olid white gzold new dome one large dia mon in center and seven smaller diamonds. giving effect of unusual brilliancy Artistically surrounded with 22 small square-cut mapphires. Hand - carved open-work sides 15-kt mounting shape with Gorgeous Diamond Ring $250 Solid platinum mounting hand ecarved. delicately mil grained. Set with three heautiful center full-cut diamonds and small diamonds at ¥ open-work design. ring to he proud of A MEMBERS JEWELERS ADOLPH KAHN, President * Diamonds A Perfect DIAMOND $190 Weighs 32/100ca or two points more than one-half carat. A sparkling gem of per- t quality ats, A Genuine DIAMOND $225 A fiery beauty that weighs three-quarters of a carat. Sparkles and glistens like a gem nearly twice its size Fonm A Genuirz DIAMOND $85 Weighs 40 points, only ten points less than one-half carat. A rare value in a gen- uine stone priced low as this. as A Genuine DIAMOND $300 wonderfully bril- liant stone weighing one full, carat. Of fiery beauty and color. \n ‘exceptional value. B\ A Perfect DIAMOND $375 Weighs one and one- tenth carats. Of sparkling brilliancy and fiery beauty and color. Priced un- usually low, A Perfect DIAMOND $645 A gem that eclipses all others as to quality and beauty Weighs 1 38/100 carats. or 8 points more than one and one-half carats, OF AMSTERDAM DIAMONI 935 F Street ‘2 Years at Tais Adde - 2 In engraved fax design nmisted or green utifully very beautiful a able timepiece In enzraved ¢ zon desizn gold filled. ed movement enzraved case 7-je Enzraved white with Dhire three positions. model, low in or green 17 fine jewels See these onnean zon or shapes Cushion 14-kt Case, Deca ‘ushion shapes 14-kt, Green Case. Tonnear Decagon o Cushion shapes. White Tonneau, gon or ) EXCHANGE ase 17-jewel movement. zold-filled engraved case ruby adjustable Years at the “Same Address Watches Hamilton Fairfax Design $50.00 ad white case A nd service- of in Hamilton Decagon Design $52.50 se of Deea White or green wel adjust Beantifully Hamilton “Monroe” Design $65.00 in 11kt A filled and sap A superior price Hamilton Wrist Watches e For Ladies A most complete stock of many beautiful model In white or and zreen specials White, raved Case. $60.00 Gold-filled $48.00 Gold filled $48.00 PLATINUMSMITHS ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN, Treasurer | the public I OPENED WINDOWS INBEDROOM URGED {Dr. Wiley Says Plenty of Fresh Air Is Best Tuber- culosis Preventive. In connection with its health cam paign the Washington Tuberculosis Association has started a city-wide appeal for open window and sleeping rooms just the > vember chill winds come whistling down from the North with their sug gestion of Winter ahead. In view of which one cynical citizen remarked “What price health?” wiih coal prices soaring. Others have expressed fears of the traditional cold taken by ex posnre drafts. In order to give an idea of how this matter regarded by the hest medical au thorities Dr. Harvey W. Wiley was asked to expi his views of the open-window campaign. as he is the vice president of the Tuberculosis As sociation. “There is nothing that and necessary as air,” said Dr. Wiley. “If we are deprived of it for one or wo minutes we are practically dead The importance of havinz pure air as tr to is is so vital [ not stressed as it should be, especially | souree {ihe system will have a supply ;nl”"l-l-! {open ! peran | must {is to he {than _ that ! room with a heuter | \\\Il 1 {culate through a Lwill not | there are many We need the bhest At best the air of attractive, but it is all we can get if we live in cities. The of fresh air is the great out of doors. Particularly for sleeping rooms the open window is necessary even in cold weather. The cold the great outdoors Is immensely vital than the air in a tightly voom. When we are outdoors the great outdoor supplv: when are in fiving reoms we do not living room and the hedroom ally closed up places where o not allowed to civculate. There great prejudice drafis. 1 never heen able to understand air in motion is deadly whereas air at vest is not. It is a tradition that pre vails in many homes that no drafts should be allowed. How Is air to cir room unless it is in air_is pe sher conditions Heat in Sleeping IK.L “The sleeping room. in rhy should never be artificially and there should always be. the coldest weather, an open window Additional will protect the hody from cold at the same time fresh which enters through the in cold weather. lair we can get cities is not very more <hut up zet we ave usu i is a motion? Moving harmless if all the are correct \ opinion, heated even in and air window In the living room it ix desirable 1o h not in cold the room weather, Aihove 68 o “ahrenheit. There should be =i ating surface to permit the cirenla introduced from the great It may come directly may come throngh a channel in which it is lightly heated. o that it produce a chill in the living If there is an open fire in the room. then the room ventilat itself. The fresh air will enter thr various openir such under the doors and dows. “Many from the be provided room zh as the cracks around the win houses have heated surfaces and there some artiticial ventilation if the air in the living room what it should he. If neces =sary. a window should be opened s ficiently to permit fresh air to enter in such quantity as to keep the tem- perature nearly constant at 68 de- grees. The temperature in a sleeping room in Winter should be much lower in living N T kn persons who say that B a room all bosh that air can be hreathed over and over again, if washed ssionall and thus the amount of heat neces- ary to warm the air he These false prophets 1ir has very lov requires very little room full tresh air 1 were water it wonld he a different matter hecause water has the highest known pecific heat of any known suhstance It tukes more heat to raise perature of water than of i no ventilation the ventilation of conserved t that the heat. Tt warm fors ific heat to the tem- 1ny other Makes Current of Own. Air when « reated surfaces, current of its own rises, and air in the temperature takes its place. In the air may s warmed to a given degree. hut that loes not make it fresh: it only makes of an agreeable temperature Mothers, particularly, should have a r idea of the value of fresh air for their children. When the child plays outdoors it gets fresh air and sun <hine, two of the most vital and in rating_elements for health and | vitality. The more time we spend out \f doors when we are awake the het ter for The ideal place to sleep | is the pocch, or out of doors. but this not always available. The next hest thing is thorough ventilation of the indoor sleeping room There is no danger. in my if A child taking cold if com in the house where maintains an _even temper 68 dezrees or 70 degrees I and i€ properly ventilated sleeping room is not heated at all but thor Iy ventilated. If the child take a morning bath as cold as an be well tulerated. followed by a brisk rub: avoid overdressing and live out of doors as much as possible he will not easily take cold. Tubereu < stands aghast at fresh air and a per temperature: the greatest Snemy of tuberculosis 1s the sreat out-of-doors. Health and vitality fly in through the open window. Colds and tuberculosis depart through the ming like in contact adiators, The with makes warm air of lower m opinion the living he lives ture of hrenheit, and if th | same way. PAINTING Paperhanging—Decorating P. F. GORDON 3565 Cedar Street N.W. Phon sass lits—Service Adams Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal disorders Ask your phrsician about it Prepared hy the ATIONAL VACCIN ANTITOXIN 1515 Steel Vaults Best Made, Guaranteed 50 Years. Let no one tell you these are not the Best on Earth or that we fool you. Any make 585 you desire. The cost is. . Funerals Complete —including fine-made casket of qual- ity. hearse. cars and embalming. use of ‘our funeral parlors— $75, $100, $125, $150 up We guarantee our charge to be b the old-time undertaker's price. bulances, £4.00 local removals Remember This Our name i& on back of the phone hook. W.W. Chambers Co. The Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. Chapin & 14th N.W. AND INSTITUTE U St. N.W 5 in both work | is | air of | The | have | and circulates throuzh, 1 rule {toward men. D. (.. NOVEMBER PRESIDENT LAUDS RED CROSS APPEAL IN 1925 ROLL CALL | ‘ healed in a day, in a year, or in seven | vears. The great armies which | srounded guns on Armistice day have | been demobilized, but there remains the constant need to mobilize the spirit of peace. May that spirit he with us all as we move along the pathways of the future. “We cannot evade, we cannot for zet the responsibilities which are ours while a single wound of that war re mains unhealed. Our work has still 10 he done until we reach that plane where we can ask. ‘Are there no sthers who need help? and the an swer <hall be, “There are no others.’ | ! Praises Servig "l i one of the encouraging. o hopeful things in this work of bring- inz sunlight 1o dissipate the cloudy aftermath of war that we as a peonle nd a Government have the helpful reassuring service of the Amer- Red Cross. Endowed with the spirit of that charity which heals the body, informs and clears the mind, ministers to the very soul of our stricken veterans, the Red Cross, accey the mandate which Congress in_its charter, is with loving hand administering an unstinted helnfulness to the dis- abled and their families | “The American Red Cros is an | organization which, with an impar- | tiality broad the earth, has jbroken down all barriers, mounted ithe heights and marched unflinch- {inzly onward succor humanity This work justifies o th in m | kina And Armistice aay we | nonld to thihk on { these things e up our thanks | ithut we huve our Bed Cross and that ix denied the privilege of nnie emblem—tha creed nor color de- any person following on | with our Red the pathway that leaves suffering humankind {offering up grateful pravers for its healing grace. Wherever and whenever an emergency has caused human suffer- inz. the American Red Cross. to the extent of its very abundant ability, has administered relief. It ever has | made its appeal for support directly | 1o the conscience of mankind. It does not harbor anv element of com- pulsion. [ts service represents in the broadest aspect the veluntary hu- | mani n impulses of the people | themselves. It is a fine thing to be | member of the American Red | It is inconceivable that this of men and women joined to- zether 1o serve humanity could have come thus far only to retreat, that i could have snceeded up to ent time only to fail ican ve it | ( | i on | o ono one enrolling L neither s fre | | Urges Large Membership. | A memories Armistice let day recalls us not forget that satisfaction. which all felt wher our Red Cross with our expe ditionary our thankful nes for our | front is and grave large sailed and forces what it there on the respect it for it has done that this for soldiers As doing Wazing what it ~o endeavor vear, during shall have vou what determine the roll call period, venr place on the roll The Ame <hare It it needs is secure name an Red Cross invites al in its inspiring responsibili | needs strength in numbers: ! you. 1Its record of the past its record of the future wiil nfident. be the better with it to he n of mercy n ¢ for our counted in this | ' which strives for the application of the golden peace on earth and good will Sighed) White ALV House, COOLIDGE November 7. 19 HEADQUARTERS OPENED. i Red Cross Roll Call Leaders l'rodhl: Good Results Here. | Dictrict have headquarters for been opened at street northwest, next door to the New Willard Hotel. under the direc tion of Gen. John A. Johnston, chairman the roll call. and Mrs. | ! Har C. Barnes. secre of the | Distriet Cha Volunteer workers | are husy distributing literature and taking in membershij Among the velunteer vorkers headquarters are Mre. W chairman of the hospit the chapter Mrs. K. Miss Galloway and Mr May. who. while a member Motor Corps, is de railed there every day Spen the prospects for the | !roll call, Gen. Johnston said: “1 have every confidence that the District Chapter witl over the top th vear. The hroad base of the roll call {18 the dollar membership, which bringe the entire community into partnerchip with this great agency | of emergency relief. Of course. we | need the larzer memberships from | hose who «can afford to donate | me roll 1412 F| the eall oy rencer I work of e na of the duty ing of Cabinet Women Help. Mabel Boardman. vice mzn of the District chapter. has se 4 the co-operation of wives of | Cahiner officers and other officials to assist in the roll call in the various Government departments. Committees of these ladies are serving the different departments wiih which | their husbands are connected. as follows State Departiment— Mrs. Joseph | Grew, Mre. Leland Harrison and Mrs. 4 ormd Wilson. War Department M John Hines, Mrs. J. Rockenbach, Clark and Miss Adele Powell Post Office Department—Miss A, B, Sanger, under the direction of Mrs. Harry M. New Navy Department bur, Mrs, Edward W, Corps—Mrs. John A. the other ladies Corps. Treasury Department—Mrs C. Andrews, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs. David M. Blair, Mrs. Herbert Lord, Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs David Crissinger, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hugh Cummings. Federal Reserve- Hamlin. Department of 15 C. Finnev. Mrs John J. Tigert, Morgan Department of William M. Jardine. Department of Commerce Mrs Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Walter Drake. Other Workers Named. Department of Lahor—Mrs Miss chair. for L, Mrs. | Mrs. Curtis Wil Eberle. Marine Lejeune, assisted | of the Marine | Lincoln Mrs. Charles the William Spry. N Edws Agriculture— Mrs Flour 3 women ‘ Mre. Frank T. Hines and ° Bu- | trom the United States Veterans' Anna C. Koerper. Library of | Congress. At the District Building ! the Red Cross roll will be under the [direr‘\on of Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. At a number of the Government | agencies the roll call will be under the direction of the chief clerks, who | are giving splendid co-operation to the Red Cross. A special Red Cross roll-call com mittee will be established at the Mavflower Hote! during the roll-call { | week, including Chairman Mrs. Brady | U Campbell Turner, Mrs. John M. Miss Elizabeth Scriven, Mrs. W. Overton. Mrs. Frank Ll‘('ncoq Mrs. Allyn K. Capron and H. B. Dickson. Aaron Burr read of the vie- exclaimed, “I When of San Jacinto h was 30 years Loo soon i bim | tact {teotti Party, | Indian oul | Apn §340 Maryl 1925 PART MUSSOLIM LOSING HEAD, IS B Former Admirers Bel Is Being Dominated by = 5 | much colder tonight and tomorrow. Maryland—Rain with warmer east and colder in extreme west i ieve He |2 ) Worst Element. By Br Radio 10 Tha Btar PARIS, November “Ed solini is ‘rapidly going mit the worst elements amonz b age have so completely that he no Jonger according 1o his own judgm This opinion was express writer today by one of N erstwhile keenest admire added “This led plot s 100 trumped up to deceive any was intended simply as a p dissolving the United Socia and for closing Masonic lod Inquiry Is Ending Indeed, Tito Zaniboni, leged to have been di hotel room with a gun trair balcony where M olini w pear, was expelled from Soclalist Party several be: visits to the King. 3ut what is more that the inquiry into murder now is comi whit corresponds | jury will shortly be report indictments, Ma member of the United Farty, which nas 25,000 men can be counted on 1o profest i any atte now seems probable (he suspected murderers me end a grand 0 raise i o ik Losing Ad As for n ith the alleged ridiculous suspic are bent ment ing Free includin Capello’s ¢ plot. it ix n. But th on jamming throu, Masons fr army and slons. Gen. Capello is son, and implicatin spiracy is calculates Masons in the senate paring io shelve ik Mussolini is rapidly here, and they 15, His recent acts impres having been dictated by ur fear, amounting to « mant. they attribuied 1o asce ihe kiack element in whose held clumsiness of such moves solution of the United Soets and military n pub navy him who measi losing formerly we Bi 1 nowers is 16 MRS. JOHN W. SAND Was Stricken in Midst of WILLIAM BIRI pertinent Mussolini’s proposed law exclud utter lack of intellectual responsible G ther Mus. | a else hig entour s ed the dussolini's who n body I} zes. in a ned on the | as 1o ap- the United nths ago | ause the party disapproved of his is the the | Mat ng an | A n laly to] & called on | reotti was ! ja mbers and viole Detron D El I it kh Parlia ol ice were pre | ¥ il ¥ the | the dis Masonie | Tamua Tarvaa v I ERSON {SuccumBs TO PNEUMONIA .. Prepara- tion for Fiftieth Anniversary of Her Wedding. Mirs. Alice Oulahan Sanc John W ie day morning residence, 4115 Militar Chase. D. C. Funeral L held tomorrow morni o'clock at the Shrine « Sacrament, Chevy Chase ( terment will be in Arlingior Cemetery. Mrs, Sandeison w York City. May 17, 1852, the of Maj. Richard Oulahan. 1 York Voelunteers, and Ma Oulahan. She came 1o W with her parents after he etirement from the Union accoumt of dizability inewie war service. Her h vetaran of the Civil in the Inited an ensign and master (n Junior grade.) The marri of My Miss Oulahan took Novemler Iz ations for a fam bration their niversaryv this when she of sand W 1 Sand, place in ton 1875, an of den e mon:h made was stricke In addition Sanderson ters, Mis and Miss four sons World W Sanders Quantice Sanderson to her survived by ie Luise \ Alice all of whom serv Maj M nt M Md v = va <= Head. ville Sanderson Harrisburg. Pa of the Penn and Dr. Sanderson. formerly of Minn.. and now practicing inzton She is survived alse hy fi children and three brothers han, Joseph I Richard V. Oulahan William D McFarland Mary Oulahan, died in hard st . A., st field ar Her who Octa In Turkev. where women centuries lived a secluded are few Moslem telephone The vounz women thus emy usually Jews, Armenians o FOUND. rge male. feet Ahnly COLLIE. very aroind neck finy hlack mal Rescue League. GOODS for 2 dozen or more . on Sonth Carolina ave. se. PART AIREDALE fem Washinzton Ani large size: tan, white Wash blac Reso e. al POODLE. black Washingt Rescus L tan- Narle; reward Wiy Ginsing L Tton ~white gold. in_center: on G_or ward. North i BELT BUCKLE. blue enamel o iialed K. O. S.° reward. Call N COLLIE DOG. t white of “Roxy™: lost Thursda Farragyt et._Columbia 1 DOG. half: Brownie. dav Return to 1501 Swan Reward g DOG—November black. tan feet, tan spot over named_“‘Mitzer." Call Frankly New Jersey ave. n.w. Parties detaining doz_will not he st. dow 214 ehe b and 5. Belgian no Tu black. 6 Brown harness: name - Baldor - tag No. 78718. Reward. R. care of Riverdaie POCKETBOO! and car tokens and Palais Roval: RU or_teturn mation about rux lost at J5¢h and You sts. | Monday_morning. swn y. October 31 at ce. 2400 16th. Rewa 1 1 fana 't morning: reward. Tel. Cleve, WATCH—Gol bronze fob. -W-1 A downtown sec Phone North 308 died pneumonis the i born reunion were hushand Irene Sanderson harles stationed John Tvania “rederick Oulahan Marvland ave. white and curly bt on ear and_root of ‘tail “head. Liberal reward ears. beaded Poli's matinee. rson. wife yester the Chevs vices will at 930 Blessed | le. In-i National | n in New e daughter G4th New | ry Proud ashington ' father’s Army on n to his! i also a v. havinz Navy feutenant H erson and Washin { hinz o, in cele | dding heing week [3 n a Mrs. | o daugh anderson and ed in the Ruosa | at ! i Oulahan ationed at el ioned at tillery in National Roman Kochester in Wash BROWN ve zrand John K and ster. Mrs. was Miss her 4 L have for life. there | operators. sloved are | Greeks, white reast. little ington An: © K e apd League. o |ipi Anoly gy i | | | eagie, DANT. black | answers | James S | Plhione th amet o own. named | Tost T lice female. each ey n K387 rosecuted Nov. 3. wearing Connecticut | C. Gunther. My | | | | infor- rd: or M | Presidential, | LYONS, | | MEL {today: tomorrow fair and colder. | much colder noon, 49 | Highest dominated i free to act and Geodetlc Baltiniore B Bi Socialis ialist | Bo fan | Eani N santa Fe BRASS, rutr | CORE DONALDSON. HANBACK. HANDLER. Deaths. Suddeniy. Frigas November 6 D25, JOHN D.. beloved son of the latr James T and Adahme Miles Funeral (pri vate) {fom the Chavel of Thomas F. Mur rav & Sons. $007" Nichols ave. se. Mon \ div. November . av 2 pm. " Interment at Conressional Cemetors in or. M tomorrow fair and colder. | Rain with warmer in east | in extreme west portion | THE WEATHER { District of armer today Columbia followed Rain by fair and | and Members 0f Washington Aerie. N 5. Fraternal Order of Eacles. are re aliested to_attend the I of our late rother JOHN 1. MIL from the Darer of Murrav's 2011 Nichols ave. s.e.. Mor day. November f1. at 2 n GUS BACKENH BRITT. Secratary on todas Virginia nd colder w SIMER r i D 'mm | West Virginia—Rain and in west portion colder, Hiness “ELLES TREND loved wife of Walter i {rom her Tate redidrnee at Bethel (emerers PARKER Nosembe NIRRT Y ¥ ok Sin ymorrow fair, Records for Twenty-two Hours. Midnight. 44: 2 am.. 41: 4 a am.. 3% 8 am. M 10 am 52: 2 p.m.. 33: 4 p.m.. 3] 8 pan., 500 10 pom.. 30, : lowest, 39, Temperature same date last 3: lowest, 50, Tide Tables. by United vey.) tide. 8:08 a.m 1:14. a.m. a neral Tnterment 10 m A p.m Highest Deartac 2ie 1ite Novemhe JOSEPH PARKER irn their ioss a devots two daughters. one sister and nrotner niece and nennew and a host of othe Finecal from hie At nw Mon PEACOCK (Furnished States 10550 e 303 T A Pracon i TURNER Mia. Geo and B % Fiineral Mon Tnterment and i oday — Low m.: high tide. m Tomorrow 5 p.m m tide, 9 B 2:08 a.m Low hizh tide. am and 1925, ar G¥ nx”,‘ The Sun and Moon. 2 "",’:”*H Today —Sun rose 6:42 a.m 01 p.m Tomorrow a sun Sun rises 6:44 a.m who was al | sets 5 p.m vered Moon rises 11:44 p.m.: sets 1:17 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset, Zion Baptist nd 415 Tuesday at RUPPERT. TOHN H Weather in Various Citles. “Temperature.— Precipi 3 Min. tation K Fri. Sat pm.to night. 8p.m. &p.m Friday heloved Koeh shevitle Tlan ~ Md rmingham N affalo, hicak o) N 1 i Wro! Ohio i Tows Maines, 1owa Minn Tex 0 T Nont ulith 1 Paso it JOHN 1 rlen R T A Fia Me A Calif Kr Mivch Tenn 7 EVGENE GAL WILKINSON. F = 3115 Myitary “ALICE O LAHAN A Anzel aviile arquatte PmDhis am. Fla obile Al Yo | th ! hiladeiphia, Pa | b At SHARP. SHARP. 1014 01 Orez Tran Mo Miniy nitonio Diego. Calif ¥ Calif N Mex Fia Onio ASHINGTO 10 Novem Bnths Repm le(l h “Rosere Ralnh ward and \(.v Grorze B 1. M Depa g have WATSON and Nina B. Showa White £1e] De Lozie Fran Eware Harold and Maud Wheeler Robert H. and Halen Hat Russell S, ‘and_ Albe Liovd H Fa Hemoriam. RISV AN it I . « o THRISM AN a F ELLA "WHALEN e of my de DODRON. o Nover ¥ & Chidley gir < Holine Clira Prica. hos Cards of Thanks. ANEY HIY BACEHTER DODNON A ¥ \pirR Dathe . SAMTEL R HANEY HANEY AND DATGHTERS INES. The famés of the late Miss OLIVE | G IONES waletully’ exoris o o ING. T wish to express mv an 10 friende for their kind. exprese; Smnathv. acte of Kindhess ar Aoral fritites at " the cecent GEORGE MICHAFL KING than ness and' ar MRS <ON ANT) RODRON HUGHES. AND FAMILY at The A FRIEND Deaths. Noven 19; GERTRIDE' Althur Cox Barnum Tate Zentus Fran interment at Novembe Depa ARNUM Ciov. N1 £ the late of the eral and Thursday n.,v\» Baltimo life dax. No. { his be Poser. 215 C ot Ha leaves to mourn Nfary 1€ Brass and Mo FRASS ix children and one sster wmmond. Lucs | Whaumbush ey Overton’ Sherrille t Br and_ sista: Notice of funeral lata Fridas. Nov hom At her residen ALMA FROWN James and Lo ing at W. Erneat Jarvie 1 Georzia ave. n.w Tats rocidence Monday USSARD. ¥ DETS my =ho AND ¢ M SOLOMON ILDREN HIS LOVING IMON. A L ir wnent twe That Yon YOU'R POWERS THOMAS. 10 SARAH F Rrown. Remaina r funeral parlors. Funeral from her Névember 0. 8 s ember 19 DAUGHTER. LILLIAY G BUsiAR Fimeral from his Tate tesid Wamber @ at 10 am Mount Olivet. Frederck Cite. Md ARKE. _ Devarted_ this lie Thursdas 1. November 3. 1995 F LESTER vod husband of Florenie Clarte (nes Robertson) . Remaine restine at the resi donce af his sister. Mrs. Leo W Ropamiie 4323 Tnd stonw Mame at Holv Trinits Monday at 830 am. ' Interment at Arlineton National Cemetsry N THAD. nTHAL Mondav Interment “at 'y o inte and THOM AS June FHEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN AND SON IN-LAW FU \;I‘;l{,\h DIRECTORS. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 \Mam 55i2“77 1332 Penna. " Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone — CHAS. S. ZURH GRST 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln Funeral Director and Em nection. Commodions cmatorivm Mooerata prices. 33 o 1385, Fra eier's Sons Co. T. F. COSTEELO NOW LOCATZD AT 1724 X. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 B ST. N.E Lincoln 524 Mo AMES T. RVAN Ave. SE Py Lincoln 142 | a7 Ambulances Model Chapel’ Froare i Cannection November 3 MARY ECKLOFF (OR Cores. Funeral from Chure Heart. Mondas. November at 10 wm. Interment private RANSON. November 7. 102 dence. 826 Lexington tlace n'e H. CRANSON. Notice of funeral later ABNEY. ORDIE DARNEY. wife of John Dabnes. mother of Marea W son. | . Saturdas 0 'pm Fdgar G tha Sacred 19 . ROBER' grandmotlier_of Fortia. Dutton and Perrs Ferzuson St nw Trteriment at Catskitl N- ¥ Saturday November 10:10 am. PHILIP DANT. ‘Beloved m. of George and Garnett Dant (n monds). - Notice of funeral later. svember at ‘the residen: William P, MARY Funeral and 7. 1925, at 9 danshter. Frasenden of “Alfred | vear. Funeral | onday Nevembe latives wmvited | pm. Mire EY Frneral wiil e held from the ahave res: dence Mondax, November 8. a1 3 0 clock Intarment at Ariinzton Cemeters November 6. 1995, JAMES E baloved hushand of Mars 1. Hanback azed ears. Fineral from hia late resden. G st e Sundas aftarnoon ar k. Interment at Conzrassional Came aelo farv. Friday. November 7 am. JOSEPH €. HANDL son of ‘the late Francia A. an Handler gister's 61925 ER . helov, Martha Funeral will take lace from his residence. Mrs_ Theodore = Keen 48 G st. se. Mondav. November 0 at | 830 am. thence to St Paters Churel mass at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friands ire invited ‘to attend. ~interment at Holy Rood Cemetery. (Baltimore papers please | copy.) : V.L. SPEARE CO. 009 H'St. N.'W. Ehone B er mo FSLNW Joseph F. ‘Birch’s Sons (1SAAC_BIRCH) od 1841 Establi N, Bne Wert 04 Saturday. November 7. 1 at | " at the home of her duughter. White, 420 North Pavne st. | Va. Mrs” ROBERTA JAMES. | Funeral services at lenlmq|30}4 N ST November 9. at FUNERAL Gw.C. Shaffer *° 5, %50n }l(vR AL EMBLEMS Main 34i% ‘Gude?gros. Co., 1212 F BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Reauiinl Floril Demgn A QP U ER R aa, DESIGNS fry dren £ fant son of L terment at Glenwood November 0. at 10 a.m Friday. November 6. a resid ince. 15th st. se. H Toven hasband of Ada M. Lyana (ne W | Hame) . Funeral gervices at Batist Chu h and South Carolina ave. m.e. Mcnday, November 9. at 2:30 p.m. inter ment 4t Congressional Cemetery CLSON. November 6, 1025. MARGARET E. MELSON. aged 37 years. widow of John E. Melson. Funeral from her late remidence. 623 11th st. ne. Mondas. No Vember @ at 2 nm. Interment at Con aressional Cemetery. [ Cemetery \{nmlm