Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 7

CHCAGD CHARGES 10070 COOLIDGE Better Government Body . Says High Federal Official Protects Liquor Ring. By the Associated Prese. CHICAGO, November 14.—Presi- dent Coolidge is to have laid before him the newest Chicago prohibition scandal, which today embraced Fed eral enforcement agents, city hall men and Chicago police. The Better Government Association inounced it would take to the Chief I3xecutive what it knows of the sup- vused conspiracy to violate dry laws, as partly disclosed by the fifth stay sranted Abraham Levin, whisky o tificate broker, sentenced to two years in prison. Levin, in return for the stay, was reported to have made a confession involving high Government agents. Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt of the At- torney Genera’ office, who was in Chicazo during the Anti-Saloon League convention, is expected to teil the President what she learned here about prohibition enforcement. The Levin matter, which was vir- ially admitted at the Federal Build- ing toduy to be separate from the $800,000-a-month beer syndicate scan- produced reports that protection had been provided by a high Federal | agent, Chicago politicians and po- | ce, in adition to a Federal appointee | and assistants to the dry official The Better Government Asso will request President Coolidge to suport District Attorney im- vestigation, ation | well milar in- quiries in Pittsburgh and New York, where the nation-wide beer ring has branches. Turkey buzzards lay their eggs on the ground under logs or in rock crevices. { Bring This Ad With You and Save WINTER Rick A CAR _° FOLLOWING BRAND-NEW CARS 6-Cyl. Coupe, $1933 Equipped with bumper; snub- bers; motometer; with wings; spare tire and drum cover. |and the Geological Society of Wash- | and Capitol Council, No. 25, | street. | Association meets | lege, WORTHY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO RELATNES QUTZED | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Washington Academy of Sciences ington will meet together in assem- bly hall of the Cosmos Club Thurs. day, 8:15 p.m. Dr. Willlam H. Hobbs of the University of Michigan will give an illustrated address on “The Glacial Anticyclones—the Poles of the Atmospheric Circulation.” A Christmas sale will be held in the parish hall of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, beginning tomorrow and closing Thursday night. The Woman's Democratic Club of Montgomery County, Md., will have its annual meeting and election of officers tomorrow, 2 pam., at Dixie Tavern, Rockville, Md. Goodwill Council, No. 15, IN HUNTING DURKIN Chicago Police Doubt Death of Gunman, Who Wrote Suicide Message. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 14.—Con- vinced that relatives of Martin Durkin, gunman and former convict, know much about his whereabouts, the po- lice today called all his kin to the de- tective bureau in an attempt to glean some information. ¢ They were summoned after the dis- closure that the alleged slayer of Edward Shanghan, Government agent, had actually written a suicide note found, with a bullet-pierced coat pur- porting to be his, at the Michigan avenue bridge over the Chicago River, and that the note and clothing had | been placed there by Mrs. Hattie Galow, Durkin's cousin. | A chauffeur said he saw Mrs. Galow, |2 New York actress, place the coat by the bridge, Durkin's relatives wer: they dis- | counted the 1 the v written the note, to his mother, D. of A, 3.-0. 'U. M., will give a dance November Hall, Eighth and F A 19 at Masonic streets northeast The - Connecticut Avenue Citizens' Association will meet Wednesday, § p.m., at All Souls’ Parish Hall. Elec tion of officers. Philander D. Poston will speak on “Obey the Law” at the meeting of the Washington Practical Psychology Club tomorrow, $ p.m., at the Play house. The FElite Sewing Circle will give its third annual card party Tuesday, 2 pm., at LaJava, 1010 Fourteenth Proceeds devoted to the aid | of a consumptive. N day but when summoned, s driver's story. rwegian Society meets’ Wednes- evening at Grace Dodge Hatel | Hut. Miss Helen Belt, violinist, and | Miss Gertrude Walker, accompanying, will give a short program before danc- | ing. Washington which was addressed S rs. Hattie Durkin. curred. e and other police officers still. were unwilling to believe Durkin T | had jumped into the river, his de- City Chiropractors’ | clared intention in the letter. Wednesday at 8| It was considered significant that at the Central Chiropractic Col-| Mrs. Betty Werner, Durkin's sweet- 1914 -Seventh street. Examina- | heart, disappeared yesterday, two days tions for membership and installation | after she was released by the bolice, of officers, and has not since been seen. p.m. A British is sending i traveling exhibition train on a.year’s tour of England to boost the sale of | British-made goods. | The Notre Railroad of Spain has borrowed §3,000,000 from the Spanish government to buy new locomotives and freight and passenger cars. On Any Automobile CLEARANCE SALE enbacker OF 1ITS NAME "'SPECIAL" L] 6-Cyl. Coupe, $1761 A beautiful blue lacquer fin- ish; four-passenger luxury. 8-Cyl. De Luxe Touring, * $2080 Spanish leather and “with ac- cessories valued at $350 from catalog. DEMONSTRATORS FULLY GUARANTEED 6-Cyl. Coach Brougham, $1553 Rickenbacker 23 Coupe, $1000 Olds 4 Touring, $500 Saxon Touring, $210 8-Cyl. De Luxe Touring, $1988 6-Cyl. Touring, $1328 RECONDITIONED USED CARS Rickenbacker '24 Coupe, $1250 Buick Touring, $200 Stutz (4) Touring, $350 Marmon Touring, $650 Hupmobile (Glass Inclosed), $350 Haynes Sedan, $550 HOFFMAN MOTOR CO., Inc. Open Sundays Your Car in Trade 1507 14th St. N.W. Open Evenings ] Main 520 Terms to Suit . A charge account gives you a “homey” feeling . It’s nice to pick out so me fine clothes and then say “charge it”- it gives you a “homey?”, a welcome feeling. We have a broad, liberal, pleasant way of opening these accounts-open one yourself Raleig h Habérdashe;}; Thirteen-ten F Street atives expressed belief Durkin had | Chief of Detectives Schoemaker con- | | Entomology, | CHIMPANZEES T0 WINTER { the ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | TODAY, The Wanderlusters’ hike will start from Wisconsin and Massachusetts avenues at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Handy will lead. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Thirty-sixth'and M streetsat 30 o'clock. Campfire at reservoir. Guy M. Dodson, leader. A special song service will be held at Davis Men's Mission (Spiritualist), 38 Myrtle street northeast, at 4 o'clock, to which the public is invited. Mrs. . T. Hill will speak. The Sun- day school will participate in the mu- sical program. TONIGHT. “Death and Immortality” will be the subject of a talk, 8 o'clock, at United Lodge of Theosophy, 1731' K street. Public invited. Mrs. Harrlette Gunn Roberson will give the first of a series of free lec- tures this evening at the La Fayette Hotel. _Subject, “Iollow Me; I Will Make Thee.” Linn A. Gale will lecture on “Some Observations on Anthropol- 0gy" before the Lightbringer Lodge, Theosophical Soclety, 8 o'clock; at Barrister Building. The executive committee of the As- sociation Opposed to Blue Laws will meet at 925 S street. The Young Men’s Hebrew Associa- tion will give an entertainment and dance at its building, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. BULB IMPORT BAN FOES TO GET HEARING Both Sides in Matter Restricting Buying Abroad to Meet in Conference Here. Restrictions on the importation of narcissus and certain other bulbs au- thorized nearly three vears ago by the Depurtment of Agrictlture, to become effective January 1, 1926, will be con- sidered by a conference at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the New Na- tional Museum, to be open to all per- sons interested. . The restrictions, ordered by the late Secretary Wallace, to avoid introduc- tion of insect pests into America, have aroused u wide difference of opinion and the conference, called by Secre. tary of Agriculture Jardine, is to “af. ford opportunity for a full reconsidera- tion of the restrictions.” Acting Secretary of Dunlap will preside, and ponents and opponents of restriction will be heard. ernment, Bureau of Agriculture both pro-. £ the proposed . For the Gov- Will appear experts of the Plant Industry, Bureau of and Federal Hortlcul- tural Board, to present the fact find. ings of the department. Among those to be heard from the opposition, it is expected, will be representatives of | forelgn countries interested in the im- portation of bulbs into the United States, and American Broups interest- ed in the subject. Willlam Lockwood WHI represent the Garden Club of America, in opposition. The conference will last for the en. tire day. it is expected, and may tend into Tuesday. o IN NEW ENGLAND AS TEST Tropical Creatures to Be Studied at Yale as Parallels to Human Anaylsis. chimpanzees, creatures - of tropics, will try wintering in chilly New England this year, so that psychologists can make observati on_ their behavior. R The four chimps, ranging in age from 1 to 5 years, are the guests of Dr. R. M. Yerkes of fhe Institute Four | @ cold climate for study. of Psychology at Yale - University Dr. Yerkes has studied chimpanzees for several years in Cuba and Wash- ington, but, with the exception of ex- veriments with “one chimpanzee in Moscow, 1o one has ever before tried to take these heatloving animals to The Yale psychologists are glving special at. tention to housing and diet-of the Aapes, so as to take no chances of en- dangering their health and comfort. Dr. Yerkes has found that chim. panzees make especially good sub. Jects for scientific study because thelr behavior is more like that of children than like behavior of other animals. By studying these almost hunran be- ings day after day, and putting them to ingenious tests, psychologists are learning much regarding their ways of learning, their mental - processes and their means of communication, Human beings cannot be used for such constant study, but scientists who are working with apes say that gooner or later some parallel experi- ments wil be given to chimpanzees and children of different ages, and gradually sclentists will learn the points of difference and likeness be- ween the higher apes and man. o chest. tag Reward, "~ Mr. AIREDALE. young. with wi No_ 450 “named ' Bucky. 801 Rittenhouse “st.. Col. 5375, or tr. Davidson 5_14th st.. Main 5208, pame Jef: D C. tac Lehmann. 619 Sheridan 25. between 8:30 ang diamonds. ng 3 Theater: reward. Cali | near York The- <all please Adams 5220: re- at twenty di Chrysanthemum th “and Columbia 1570-J. * Address’ Box ERY. 6-VOLT Highway Bridze and 1 ave.; Prestolite, in yellow ca Adams 657 show. rd.: " reward. Adams 36-2, Star Detween Pennsylvania : reward. ACall i returned 1| 19, . white underneat) Piione’ Cleve. Z000.W. fale: dark brown: white feet and white stripe on face: tail cut. 3419 R 1 niw. Weat' 1841-Wo Reward. DOG. ewRite, resembling™a wire-haired e Ter: no tag. ward. 1372 Spring i, Adame 3850 B November 13. on of Dean estate: reward. ECK_CHAIN. gold. and_mosale pendant: 353~ Manroe & n.¥. to Rigks Bank. Park £ and 13th st. to Newion. Reward. Adams PAIR OF SPECTACLES. Edmonds case. be- Sween 12th aud 15ih sts.; reward. Call toise hell T in_front 703 b | For the high school student as well as | LIBRARY OFFERS BIOGRAPHY ROOM. Dr. Bowerman Has Provided Specialist to Assist in Use of Collection. The Public Library throws open to- morrow a new reading room housing its blography collection. The collec- tion I8’ large, numbering some 7,000 volumes. The room is situated at the west end of the main floor of the central | building and is equipped with chairs and tables so that readers may browse among the books and make their se- lection in the most satisfactory man- ner. Dr. Bowerman, the librarian, stated that an assistant, with a con- siderable background of knowledge of blographies, will be in charge of the room and will endeavor to aid readers in their selection and also prepare, on request, reading lists for persons de- siring to read systematically. The room contains two pictures by Luclan | Powell, loaned by Mrs. John B. Hen derson. Biography was the field chosen for the new room, Dr. Bowefman sald, hecause of its broad appeal to readers. the most mature and cultivated reader | the field is equally a rich one and is also @ point of - departure to excur- slons in other fields for which it af- | fords an introduction and awakens in- | terest. Exceptional Variety. The varlety of the field is excep- | tional, ranging from the authoritative life and letters in several volumes, such as Beveridge's “John Marshall” or Morley's “Gladstone,” to the gossipy memofrs of Lord Hamilton, **Vanished Pomps of Yesterday,” or Kate Doug- las Wiggin's “My Garden of Me- moirs”; from the days of early Greece and Rome to modern America; and from pictures of life in all parts of the world to those describing the aspi- | rations and achlevements of scien- | tists, physicians, writers and other | workers who have left an impress | upon the life of their time or of all time, such as Pasteur or Michael Punin. E The new school of biography also is represented by Strachey's “Queen ictoria,” Maurofs’ “Ariel” and Bar- rington’s “Divine Lady” and “Glori- ous Apollo.” In fact, probably the most signifi- | ant publications of recent years, Dr. Bowerman said, have been in the field of biography. e Shelves Open to Readers. Dr. Bowerman stated that he felt | it was important thaf, with such a wealth of interesting materfal, it | should be placed upon shelves open | to readers so as to have its widest use. Since, for instdnce, an admir- able idea may be obtained of his- tory from the lives of persons who have made 1t, the lbrarian hopes | that many wiil take advantage of the opportunity to request reading lists, which, besides Introducing in- teresting biographies will lead to other fields well. | The opening of the room with a specialist in charge is in line with the divisional plan of library organi- zation, which is the most recent de- velopment in library service through- out the country. In Cleveland this | method has reached its highest point | and the $5,000,000 new main Cleve- | land Public Library is arranged so that all the resources of the library are assembled in rooms open to the public and under the direction of a speclalist in the subject matter. Though the Central Library of Washington is too crowded to per- mit of complete use of this plan, it | does provide special divisions for reference, industrial and technical books, children's books, a popular | library chiefly fiction and, beginning tomorrow, a biography room. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Paul Green and Hilda Brooks. Henry F. Hawkins of thia city and Inez M. Walker of Baileys Cross Roads. Va. Harry E. Walters and Helen M. Hedins- tiernee, both of Lanham, Md Russell”Sheets of Takoma Park. Md., | and Margaret Eiliott for Loma, Colo. H Walter G. Chapman and’ Amna J. Schultz David R. York of Baltimore and Alice M. | Green ‘of Carroliton. Md. 1 Ralph A. Suttie of Sz Beatrice M. Hoover of Salisbury. N. C. | Hobart L. Alexander and Carria R. Alex- | ander. both ‘of Mount:Sidney, Va. | James R Smith of Landover. Md. and | Helen R. Curet of ‘this city. ! Frank C. Lesley of Caniden. Tenn.. Era L. Phiilips of this city. Sol ‘Lehrman and Tda H. Dann. | Robert W. Copeland of Cocoa. Fla.. and Alice 0. Edgerton of this city. Charlex W. Brubaker and Minnie F. Klick, both of Lebanon, P Mopes. €. iinrri and Carrie E. Log pailiam W, Mackowick thryn ave | William E. Detwiler and Ruth Wells, hoth of Clifton Station. Va Harold Liovd and Ethel Lee. James E. Garland and_ Florence L. Shil- ling. both of Richmond. Va. A farmer {s a man who has to work so hard to earn his money he has no time to work to get it. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From [ New York. | | Chester. . and | and ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Republic . _Bremen. Nov. Zecland $ Monterey’ 7| Colombia . | o DUE SUNDAY Port Lomon, DUE MONDAY | «+...Livernool. Nor. 1 . London. Nov. " Liverpool. Nov. 1111 Aambure: Nov . Valparaiso. Oct. Pueric Colombia. Nov. ... ;Glasgow, Nov. « . - Rotterdam. Oct. | DUE TUESDAY. | Trieste: Oct. 31 | an Juan. Nov. 12 | “Havans. Nov. Tonidad Nov: D | st “Bremen: Nov. 7 | e J- . gsio! Nov: DUE WEDNESDAY! g Bremen. Nov. 8| | Toloa Baltic ..... Minnetonka Franconia Albert Ballin San_Juan; Nov. Antilla; Nov. ristobal. Nov. Bordeaux. Nov. OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY. than—Southampton . o ;‘fl'h::l“ek?hd\q—‘}findun s T, oo Amsterdam-—Rofterdsm’ La_ Savoie—Havre....... Cedric—Liverpool 2 3 e . antique gold _with green setting, ird. between Friends' Meeting House. Eye st and Connecticut ave. Call West 11153, 17e POCKETBOOK—Brown.at _3.30 pm.. -on car marked Ceniral High School: 'containe money. eseclasses and small purse. Return to G. Johnson. 901 Rhode Island ave. n.w.. North 191 receive_reward. o 3333233 Caledonia—Glasgow Qrizaba—Havans . Zacapa—King Fapara—Kingaton Bogota—Trinidad Steel Trader—Buenos *Aires. Rowalind—St. John's. Fort Victoria—Bermuda. Tlua—Cristobal .. 3533832 POCKETBOOK. brown: Saturday. between 14th st. Dutch Market and Columbia ro reward ' 2602 Mozart biace. Phone Col. POCKETBOOK. eral papers. —confaining permit_and sev: Return to fi ‘H Burgess, 7 1 receive rewand, 15 ©_of mperial apts. in. by 70 in.: geometrical der please return to Apt. 55, _the SILVER CLOTH—Saturday, November 13, package containing 2 yards. Return and re: ceive reward. 2131 15th st. n.w. . tuyamapa—~Puerto SRR Plata Vinland—Buenos Al YVoltaire—Rio de Ji amaria—Livernool . ... ndania—Hamburg |11l SAILING MONDAY. Hethpool—St. John's. .. SAILING TUESDAY. Weat Trme S 'lni‘::‘h Blocknolm—Gothenburz . . Dante Alighieri—Naples. Panama—Cristobal B8 i St igiat B uRe > TR EEZZ> > > K > 835333 2t 5 » B 8333 TIRE, Mansfield cord. 33x4%. and rim: tie never used: painied biack:' rim painted lost near Chevy Chase Cir- Galihershure, Mg, oo B Bundetle. UMBRELLA—Purple with leather handle, in Keith's Theater. S S Rowarh o Gpefyiriay mient, Nov., ¥ WRIST WATCH—I, i 3 - Pime, e MR, B0 05, eward. Lincoln 1036, E S uRE> R £3 Sachem—St. John' 5 SAILING' WEDNESDAY. —Copenhagen .. BerengariacsSouthampton” .. River: Araxes— Alexandria. .. Carabol n Juan. .. - Garrillo—Crintobal Lawis, Luckenbach—Cristobal. ree—Bermuda. > 3 gt 32333585 SRR iiricioMciorg 2 |CREW IS SELECTED ' D. ., NOVEMBER 15, 1925—PART 1 OIL BIDS OPENED. River Lease. The Bell Oll and Gas Co. of Tulsa, Okla., submitted the highest bid yesterday for an oil and gas lease on a 120-ucre tract of public land in the Red River oil fleld between Oklahoma and Texas. The bids were publicly opened at the Interior De-- partment and they ranged from $25,- |* 500 to $101,000. The Bell company’s bid of $101,000 and the others will be referred to the mineral leasing division of, the Geological Survey for recommenda- tions to the Secretary of the Intertor, who will later make the award. In addition to the cash bids the Government will receive royalties on oil and gas produced on the area. PROMINENT SPEAKERS T0 ADDRESS BANQUET Will Honor Newly-elected Officers of Susan B. Anthony Foundation. Prominent men and women are list- ed among the speakers at a banquet to be given by the Susan B. Anthony Foundation, in honor of its newly elected officers, in the Shoreham Ho- tel Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The first speaker on the program is Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, while ers include former Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, who worked for woman suffrage with the late Miss Susan B. Anthony, for whom the foundation is named; Col. Hanford McNider, Assistant Secretary of War; Miss Jessie Dell, Clvil Service Com- missioner; Mrs. Frederick W. Weitz, vice chairman of the news service de- partment of the General Federztion of Women’s Clubs. Quotations from the writings of Miss Anthony will be recited by offi- cers of the foundation. A program of music has been arranged for the occasion. General officers of the foundation are as follows President, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley: vice presidents, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, Mrs. M. R. Nichols and Mrs. Clara O. B. McCrone; recording secretary, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw; corresponding se retary, Mrs. Legare O'Bear; treasurer, Mrs. Corbin Thompeon; auditors, Mrs | Marie H. Heath and Mrs. Alfred An thony; delegates to the District of Co- lumbla Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, Mrs. Lucy H. Cook and Mrs. Brooke Young, and clubhouse delegate, Mrs. Edgar C. | Snyder. In addition to these officers, it is announced that Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Harry Colman, national president of the League of American Pen Women, and Mrs. Wil- liam Atherton Dupuy have been se- lected to serve as members of the ad- visory board of the organization. FOR NEW FIRE TRUCK Unit Will Occupy Building Just Completed at Florida Avenue anVi Orren Street. Fire Chief George Watson last night announced the personnel of No. 13 Truck Company, the new fire- fighting unit to be placed in service soon In the building just erected at Florida avenue and. Orren street northeast. The following men have been se- lected: Capt. C. F. Sulllvan, Lieut. W. L. MgMahon, Sergt. A. J. zagni and Pvts. S. W. Ruffner, M. P. |+ rbett, . 1. Logan, J. J. Tracy, F. A. Blondi, H. Brown. H. A. Melcher, L. S. McGrath, P. T. Romer, | L. H. Rollman, A. L. Mayhew, J. P. |6 McGrath, J. C. Stats, J. A. Richard- son and C W. Shaw. The opening of this station will meet a need that has existed for a number of vears for a truck company in the northeast. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer today fol- lowed by rain in late afternoon or at night; tomorrow rain in early morn- ing, clearing and colder in afternoon. Maryland — Increasing cloudiness and warmer today followed by rain in late afternoon or at night: tomorrow rain in early morning, clearing and colder in afternoon. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer today, followed by rain in llate afternoon or at night; tomoerrow | rain in early morning, clearing and colder in afternoon. West _Virginia—Increasing cloudi- ness and warmer today, followed by rain this afternoon and night; tomor- row fair and slightly colder. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Midnight, 56; 2 a.m., 55; 4 a.m., 55: 6 a.m., 64; 8 am., 55; 10 a.m., 60; 12 noon, 62; 2 p.m., 64; 4 p.m., 62;'6 p.m., 57; 8 p.m., 55: 10 p.m., 51. Highest, 64: lowest, 53. Temperature same date last year— Highest 63; lowest, 45. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey) Today—Low tide, 1:27 a.m. and 1:32 p.m.; high tide, 7:06 a.m. and 7:23 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:12 a.m. and 2:14 p.m.; high tide, 7:30 a.m. and 8:07 p.m. . The Sun and Moon. —Sun rose, 6:30 a.m.; sun Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:52 a.m.; sun sets, 4:54 p.m. Moon rises, 5:51 a.m.; sets, 4:45 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi. Max. Min. _ tation 8 Sat- Fri. Sat. p.. to urday. night. 8 p.m. 8p.m. AT ; 70 l e As A 44 12 64 28 48 Chicaxe Cineinnat, Duluth. Minn. El Paso. Tex... Galveston, Tex..". Helena, w%‘om. % ndianapalis. Jacksonville Kansas_City. Little Rock."Ark Los Angeles, Cal Louisville. Ky. Marauette. Mich Memphis, “Tenn.. . Miami. Pl Mobilg. New O oo CREE ccaz o CEREEA Portiand. O riiand. Salt Lake City. Utalt, 8t Louts, Mo, St. Paul. Minn. §ln [An"w"h 'T' Sin Diexo, Cante an Prancisco, Cail gzsThiETaTsTREatanyasans: PP ST TI TR Births Reported. The foll births have been reported |:Bell Co. Offers $101,000 for Red | o the fiea g B B o R anies R. and Alice Hickey. girl. Trard and Getmaine Bevk, T, Faul and Marie Johnston, Boy. rick and Pauline Moore, ' girl Aptonie and Concetta Anastasio. boy. Fistro and Marle DeGannaro. boy, 1. Y. Heber A. and Anne C. Sotzin, ward %hel and Neta O . boy, rod 8. an: Smith, girl. ety d Eretiie. o . and Mary E. Elring. boy ohn W. and Helen Ciusil, boy. wmond J. apd Gertrude Dimaick. rirl hard una’ Revecca Kruse, boy. eodore R. aud Elizabeth Vogel, girl R, dnd Margarel Atken. girl. i, k and Loia Ford, boy. oward and Zora F. Tolley. boy. Jopn 1. and Alta V. Rhode John and Eina Rawlings. &ifl. Robert and Johnanna Sternenberg. lliam and Mamie Bromles. boy. Ashby and Eileen Brown. boy. Roger and Lee Coben. g Martin and Dorothy Berghéra, boy Thomas and Mary Bowles. boy Willlam and Rebecen Motz. giri. Willlam and Marjorie Smith. boy. Edward and Lucille Hinkle, boy Milton and Caroline McGufiin. boy. Charles and Phebe Dunn, xirl Max and Dora Schwarz. boy. Andrew and Minnie Giemont. hoy Carey and Cecilia Singleton, girl. Jouedh and Columbia_Dareéy, mirl Andrew ‘and Dorothy Harris, hoy. i girl. rman and Thelma Hicks. girl. Kine and Bessie Hall. girl, Isaiah and Hester Rowe. boy. Milton and Lillian Warly. hoy. Hattie Pettiford. girl. D;ths Reported. The following deaths have been repo: {0 the Health Department within the past Ellcn Harris. 85 Caroline Davis. Louise J_ A Williani E B. reulosis Hospital 518 15th se. 2 Neal n.e. Emergency Hos 5th st ith s Barke: Rilaski Krate: D mt;dw“d C. Wineberger, 61, Garficld Hos gegeney Jomeph D Ha Winfield B. Hoffman. 6. 435 13th st. se Esther Viola Lukat. 1i%. months, 1810 Rajlroad ave. s.e. Mary E. Crittenden, 17 days, 2716 Wis conein_ave, Martha Cornell. 80, 2700 P st Henry Lewis. 6. 43 Fenton Annie Cunningham. 47, 719 William Glover. 45 1504 6t James C. Clark. 31 1R0R 33th st James Robinson. 20. Gallinker. Hospita! Yiple Myer. 25, Frecdmen's Horplial ola Smith’ T." Children's Hospita Albert W. Jackson. 1 month, 1341 Ce: &ards of Thanks. BROWN. our sincere thanks and deepest appreciation to Drs aters and Watson for their inepiring re marks oxer the remains of our belov brother PERCY BROW. and neighbors and friends for their faith fulness during his illness and beautifu: floral offerings at his death. THE FAMILY. COOKE. We want to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness. sympathy and beantiful floral tributes at the iiiness and death of our dear husband and father MRS. C. ¥. COOKE AND FAMILY CRUMP. We wish to tharfk his many friend- for ghetr kindness’ ympaths i bedi ul floral tributes at the death of our son FRANK CRU') FATHE] S FRANK We wish to express 10 our relatives MP: MR WILLIF. CRUMP A RUMP “AND MRS CARRON. Departed this lifs Novembs: 12 1925 ‘at 6 pm. HELEN L. CARRO ake 18 vears. beloved daughter of Mr. Mrs. John A. Connell. Funeral sei Monday, November 16. at = . from Fifth Babtist Church. Friends invite: Remains laid 10 rest at Glenwood Ceme tery. 15 CORNELL. Friday. November 13. 1925. 3 am.“at her residence. 2700 P st MARTHA CORNELL. widow of Jame nell. " Remains resting ai her la dence. Funeral from Holy Trinity Church #6th and O sts. nw. Monday. November 16. at O am. Intefment at Holy Rood Ceincters. CRAWFORD. November 13 residence. near Burnt Miils. Md.. P CRAWFORD. heloved hushand of V. Crawford and father of Peari Funeralservices St Church Mondav. November 11 VD, Interment at Rock Creek Relatives and friends invited. GHAM. Al officers and memb, r T. Washington Lodge. No. préme Order of Helpers. are e attend uneral of our late iste ANNTE NGHAM. “from " Rehonnt 1st st. hetween N and O November 15. 1925. at celock By order of BROTHER ALFRED MINOR an 1925, at hi- AMES Ta avor. Bar. | EICHERT, i | | | H i SISTER JEANNETTE THOMPSON. R. § November 13, 1 NETTIE EICHERT. aged 49 veors. Remaine restine au W.N Beals tuneral home 70 H Ninth ita X Street Christian Church this Sunday afternoon Interment at Covingtor Departed this Tife Thursdas. Nc 12,1925, at her residence. o5 Vir aw_ ANNIE. heloved wife nf John George. " She leaves to mourn her d- barture a loving mother and father. M- and Mrs' Wood Grant: a brother. Dr. M T Grant. and other relatives and friends neral from her late residence Sundar November 15, at 1:90 pim. Interment at Rappahannock Counts. Va.. November 16 HALEY. Thursdas. November 12. 1025, 125 a.m.. JOSEPH D... beloved Hushand of abeth A Haley (noe Dwser) 8 Wil "take yiace from his 1aie residence now. Monday moraing. N oclock. thence o St Aloysie fe aclemn high reaniem mas at ir o'clock for the repose Relatives aud friends invited HALEY. The members of Kean Cou N Knights of Columbus, Advised "ot the. death ot B SEPH D! HALEY and_reques tond_his funcral from his lat» No. 8 Eye st now . Monday mo 3 vember 16, 8 830 o'clock: thenee to St Alovsiue Church. where solemn fieh requiem mase will be sunz at 9 o'clock for the repose of s soni. JOHX E.BURNS. Grand Knizht DENNIS S NILAND. Finaacial Secretyr his soul. il g HARVEY. Friday wher 13 his residence. Lanhan:. Md. HASIL WARD. beloved hushand of Emma O, F vex and father of Van Elmer. Maurice and “Luther N. Harvey. agc Funeral from Whitfield M. Sunday, November 15. at % o HARVEY. _All memhers of Anacostim Coun wil. No. 18 Jr. 0. U. AL M.. are reauested to” ationd “the funeral of” our ' deceased Urother BASIL E. HARVEY. Sundar. No- vember 15. al 3 pm . at Lanham G. §. LAW. Councilor. R. A. ESTEP. Rec. Secy. HICKS. Thursday. November 12. 1025. at ier_home in Rockville. Md. ELIZABETH EDMONSTON. dauxbter of W. Gur and Elizabeth P." Hicks. Funeral (privates Sundey. November 15. 15 November 13. 1925 at RL st nw. CECELIA Deloved” wile of the laie She Jeaves to mourn their devoted daughters. Mrs. Anna e Muson. Eva Lewis, Louise Ter- rill. Virs a McDowell and Blanche Ander- won: 11 grandchildren and throe Erandehilden. Funeral from F Bros: Tuesday. November 17. am.. thenee 10 St Augustine’s Chure ‘where requiem high mass will be sunc f the repose of her soul. Interment Placataway. Md. 16 Friday. November 13. 1925, m.. at his residence. Benning. LIAM THERON. beloved husband of Netfie Walker Klock. *Funeral from . the above residence Monday. November 16. at 2 p.m. Services at Addison Chapel at 2:30 D.m. Relatives and friends invited to at tend. Interment at Addison Chapel. 15° Saturday. November 14. 1 X T428 Oak i LAMONT. in_her 67th Year. widow of the late John C. Lamont and ‘sister of James H._Clear. Funeral rom her Tate resdrnce Monday, November 16, at 3 p.m. Friends and relatives in- vited. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. * LARCOMBE. Saturday. November 14. 1025. WILLIAM D. R. son of the late Georsc H. and Frances Larcombe. ce of fu neral hereafter. o Friday. November 13, 1025. MAR- GARET V.. "ido{r‘nl ‘Rl(‘hh idl{n-‘x“ hlri merly of Alexandria. Va.. and mother o N l’ Laycock and Mrs. Georse _the Joha Jackson. loss Wix Jackson. i 5 4 Komber 16,508 nome - Interment af e Cemetery. Alexandri. A 8. St day. November 14. 25, M. Peters. aved 38 vears. Funeral from his late residence. 412 Shepherd st. n. Monday. November 16. at 1:30 p.m. Ser ices ‘Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Chu at 2 o'clock. Relatives and Iriends invited to attend. RS. A special commun ":\fm TLodge. §o. 7T.F. A. A, N called for Monday. November 16, 1% 1" o'etack p.m.. for the purpose of attend. ing the H\Ile_‘;;[‘?‘l our late brother. HOW- ARD H. PETRED HARMON. Master. * PINKNEY. No- thel feation of Leb- DEI'IIl “ds fl:u"'l”e lfl:‘u"h’f N - 14, 1025. af e residence of e emee " Yirs. Harty McDonald 180 Wesf 143rd_st. New York Citv. ELIZA. BETH. E. PINKNEY. beloved ister of Rev. Joseph Pinkney. Notice of funeral CARERT. TH November 12,1825 N . Thureday, November 12, 1825, B reaidence. 707 Ofin piace hw: JORN F. beloved Hushand of Catherine Fiunkert "N ). demee donday. November 1. at 0 um. e, quiem high mass at the Church of the Im. Taculate. Conception at 930 am. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. and friends invited. POTRURY. a e TIRTEuehd e N WHITE POTBURY. widow of Edwin Pot- bury, Funeral from ber late Monday. November 16, 8t 10 am, 15° € eral services will be held at the | Funeral from his late resi- | Relatives 15% ried this life November 13, MARY | residence ") Beatbs, POWELL. November 13. 1925, after & lingering {liness. at her residencs. 7L N at. nw. MALINDA POWELL, the devoted ‘mother of Mary P. Rhambean Gladys P. Reid. James C.. Samuel M. and Lilllan B. Powsll. Funeral from her lats home Monday. November 16. at 2 p.m. 15+ POWELL. _Friday, November 13,1925 at her idence. 71 N st. n.w.. MALINDA POWEI departed this life. "All members of St. Francis Tent. No. 38, are requestad to attend the funeral from ler late re dence. 71 N st. n.w.. Monday. Novembe 16, 813 el STEWART. Lead 3 . Leader, ELLA NEWMAN, Secretars: " PRESTON. Suddenly. Thursday. November 12, 1925 at his residence. 5316 41st st nw. NEWTON W.. beloved husband of Mubel F. Preston. in his 85th vear. Fu neral, from the First Congregational Church Monday. November 10. at 2 om 16% PRICE. November 13. 1925 CLINTON 0. PRICE. beloved husband of Anna M. Price aged 68" Funeral from his Late residence 427 11th st ue. Monday afternoon at oclock. Interment at Fort Li | tery PRUITT. Thurs residence hy d 5. B 8:408m.’ November ) 7t beloved hushand. o it ared 09 S chupel of B. A Taitay Mondas. Xovtimer tives “and {ric Congressional ¢ 8 SMITH. Devarted thid life Wednesday. N vember 11 1925. 4t Gallin WILLIAM. " devoted” hushand Smithi. e leaves to mourn hi a loving ‘daughter. Annie & and friends. Funeral 2%t ‘beween Sunda u'." un’: Friday. November 13, 1925 at hr.d rnfl:{vm. Hollands Corner. No. wood. "M VIRGINIA HOLLAN: SPEER." Funera fram oy Jate seaidon. Burvins i THOMAS. § his reside LIAM. _ bel Thomis, 1l dress Mondas eve, oclock. Intermer wday. November Friday. November 13 D at her GLADYS MAY W ate re ment ‘at mond. Philadelphia 4RO Dapers please cony WINEBERGER. ¥rid: at noonEDWARD Annie Wineber Funeral from the Augu hushand of at t Novembx Hath is, at 1925, GOK K e in-law Monday icew 4l St Pauls rish. at § o'clar iuvited *o° Sitend Creek Cemerers WRIGHT. | Tuesdas Emereency Hosnital FRAE T Mre; Edne Wright amt Anna’ Gaines and Mr. ¢ neral (private) frm Moaon pariors Monday | Uelock oo In Memoriam. JACKNON. memo; our love NDERSON & devoted father and grandfathe vember 121813, an a devoted mother. grandmot) grandmother. who left us November 1819 4 & Interment Novem! & Allen Novembe | The cold November The raddest of the | But these sad | for the | 0fYou MOTHER. MR. AND MRS | | t existed when vou were OTED WIFE, DAUGHTE UGHTEWN AND GRE DAUGHTER. ELLA ANDERSO B.EROWN AND MELDA E. A HEIC BAESCHLIN. I sweetest memors of BAESCHLIN (nee P, d four vears ago. November 15, 1 OSE WHO NEVER FORGET. FATHER D SISTERS e . Sacred to the memors of o Yoted husband and father. PATRICK Von e today Aniiiv 5 AloySius Church = You wore a crown of natience h o vears YOUu stru Those hands that rest forever Are the hands that made ou v HIS WIFE AND FAMIL In_sad ememb; of our h bher. HE Ww. ‘HON 10 the beyond three vears azo todav. Nov | HONESTY. HIS LOVING WIF AND CHILDRE. HUNT. TDAC. HUNT. sears azo today who No. Daughtdr. not Something sai day are vou forsotter or somethinge done I mention your name. if onls a whisper. “Wish Jda was here to cheer me som: HER DEVOTED MOTHER. MARY V. HA | GEN . | g In memore E_B. LETCHER ife four vears azo todav ot Dear Geae. of you | LETCHER. A tibute of love arv of my hushand. EUGENE ER. who died four years azo vember 15. 1 He etill seoms near. of nature's Jaws So that I secm to hear him re 1 b And o the dead we love gw far And never more return® _Can it Thes never come azain? No They Come aza Unecen Ak And thue it is with me. 1a oft disturbed. and he in liie | Site with ‘me in the hours 1 hrood Groving. oo MEKINLEY atlior ted_ this Vember 15, DEVOTED SON. ¥ | SEALS. In cad but " dear brother truth to to us and oft < nheard—the v after HIS W1 In lovine remen JOSEPH F. M n silence. DORA STER MeKI he remembr. “d this life one ¥ No one knows the silent heartaches, ORIy those who have lost ean tel Of'the grief that is horne in For the one we Tove 80 well Surrounded by fricnds. T am lonesome. St it of Dle Tam hitie A il O iy e S a Uartal e Tways thiuking of xou a THE FAMILY TE; Joving remem ST o lear 1OV W AR Sho'died Two years azo. Gone. hut not forzottes HIS SON. RALPH L. STEWART. STEWART. In sad but loving remembrance T dear LLOYD STEWART $ears ago foday. Novem Sady missed FUNERAL _DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 17 Pa. Ave. S.E Model L'h.;)wl Lincoln 142, ‘ivate Ambulances. Livery_In_Counection V.L.SPEARE CQ. Neither the successors ofenor connected ith the original W. Speare establish- o, e 1009 H St N.W. Phone Fras rmerly 940 F_St. NW. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIBCH) 3034 M ST. NW. % | Funeral Directors Since 1850 1732 Penna. | Main 5512 Ave. N.W Timothy Hanlon ST. N.E. Phone H Phone L. 554 “HAS. S. ZURHORST | 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. |3 TAM LEE. Funeral Director and E: BAImer id. modern crematorium: Moo i hape 33a"Pa. Ave N Cail M. (I8 | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 3 HJ&..?E‘UEM Teleph Main 2473 — T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. | M SE-...“ZE-" Lincoln 524 | FUNERAL DESIGNS. | Geo.C. Shaffer ™° il s, CHOICH FLORAL, EMBLENS Main 2336 ERATE PRICES. Prompt Delivecy. Prompt_Auto livery Service Artistic—expre Gude Bros. égkli’?‘l)}m!’ St. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ] Beantiful Floral Deslzns. oderito Sriss. "IN T T TR OURY 641