Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 7

—Hold-Up—Safe— INSURANCE ' LE ROY GOFF ' Insurnoce—AIll Branchy W §10 Wooduward Bidg. M. 340. —é i i By the most recent official census of Canada there are 106,000 Indians in the Dominion and this number does not include 3,269 Eskimos. Canada's total area is 3,729,665 square miles, of which 126,329 square miles 2re under water. ¥ THE EVENING STAR —_— —————————————— l Indians and Eskimos. RITES FOR D. J. SNIDER. Noted American Philosopher Buried in St. Louis Cemetery. ST. LOUIS, November 27 (®).—Fu- neral services for Dr. Denton Jacques Snider, 84, noted American philoso- pher, psychologist and literary savant, who Qied here Wednesday, were held today at the Church of Unity. Burial was at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Dr. Snider in the course of his long and active life had written more than 40 books on psychology, philosophy, history, travel, Shakespeare and a wide range of educational subjects. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Augusta Snider of Los Angeles; a daughter by his first marriage, Mrs. George J. McAdoo of Pittsburgh; a sister, Mrs. Victoria E. Hammar of St. Augustine, Fla., and a brother, Samuel P. Snider of Tndianapolis. COAL fiEALER FOUND SHOT Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November —Dewilton Aitchesorn, a coal dealer, was found dead about noon today in the rear of his office, a bullet wound in the head and a revolver by his side. A coroner’s investigation was begun. Altcheson had been in ill health for some time. He was 78 years old. TYPEWRITERS ‘ They DO run easier ecause- DROP FORGED STEEL RAILS The ened, smoothness and exquisite which is characteristic only of the Royal. per carriage travels on Drop Forged Steel Rails. Royal Rails are first pounded to the highest possible degree of density by tre- mendous stcam trip hammers—then hard- und and again hardened in special electric furnaces until wear is practically im- possible. The carriage travels with thae tace with the g lightness of touch FRICTIONLESS ROLLER TRIP " ESCAPEMENT The Escapement of a typewriter must work with the precision of an accurate timepiece— for it times the movement of the carriage. Royal's exclusive patent makes it the oaly eypewriter o use a frictionless roller in con- kes of the escapemens = wheel instcad of the usual sliding friction surface with its many disadvantages. « « « «I greatly admire both the principles and the accuracy of the Roller Trip Escapement of the Royal Typewriter, as well as the drop forged Steel Rails upon which the carriage runs. «It is a very beautiful piece of work, and contributes largely to the mechanical efficiency of the Royal Type- writer, which we have made standard equipment in our offices.” “The only or machine which is common navies, and the prin- cipal merchant fleets of the world, Gyro-Compass, a predi- sion instrument where friction is minimized to the lowest possible VN President 10d General Manager THE SPERRY GYROSCOPE COMPANY Brooklya, N.Y. instrument to all the manship. On is the Sperry degree, and which nec- essarily requires the highest grade of work- its un- failing precision of indication depend the accuracy of naval gun- nery and the efficiency and safety of steam- ship navigation.” ‘The appreciation of the mechanism which con- tributes so much to the Easy Running qualities of the Royal Typewriter by an unquestioned au- thority who habitually works on standards which require an accuracy of ,00025 of an inch, is an acknowledgment of which we are very proud. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. 1420 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 4103 . TOWN WITHOUT OUTLET BOASTS OF AUTOMOBILE Miners Carry Machine on Mules Last Lap of Trip to Isolated Mountain Village. By the Assoclated Press. ETNA MILLS, Calif., November 27. —Cecilville, an isolated mountain town, hasn't access to a road to the outside world yet, but has its first automobile just the same. All mall and freight for Cecilville and the upper Salmon River country is delivered by mule train along the trail. Roscoe and Archie Farns- worth, Salmon River miners, were unwilling to wait the two years necessary for the completion of the mountain wagon road which the For- est Service is building. _ They wanted to use their car on a short “strip of road between their home and Cecilville, built years ago by a mining company. So they drove, pushed and squeezed their machine along until the trail became too steep and narrow for further progress. Then they took thegcar apart and loaded it on pack mules for the last lap of the journey. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Woman’s Alliance, All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, will be addressed by Miss Mollie Coggeshall, § o'clock. Subject, “With the Grenfell Mission in New- foundland.” The annual donation day for the benefit of the Methodist Home for the Aged will be held from 3 to 10 o'clock. Music, 8 o'clock. The Ohio Girls' Club will give a dance at the Denlee, 1517 R street. Ohioans invited. A speclal performance by the St. Patrick Players of the “Patter Revue’ will be given for the benefit of Co: t’;ll]ol Post welfare fund, at Carroll all. A card party for the benefit of St. Joseph's Church will be held in the school, 8 o'clock, The Kingsman Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation will have a card party, 8 o'clock, at Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. The Writers' League will meet, 8 o'clock, Thomson School. The Gen. Adna R. Chaffee Canton- ment, No. 7, National Indian War Vet- erans, will meet in Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home, 6:30 o'clock. The Big Sisters of the District will meet, § o'clock, in rectory of St. Pat- rick’s. A stated meeting of Unity Chapter, No. 22, Order Eastern Star, will be held at Masonic Temple at 7:30 to- night. The line will be advanced and degrees conferred. Keane Council Five Hundred Club will have a card party, $:30 o'clock, in K, of C. Hall. An entertainment will be given by Miss Mullins at Highlands Baptist Church, 8 o'clock. The Federation of Civic Associations will meet, 8 o'clock, in boardroom of District Building. Business Women's Council will meet at Church of the Covenant. Gustave Kendall, Y. M. C. A, will teach the Bible class, 7 o’clock. Smallest Catholic Chapel. The smallest Catholic Church in the world is on the old Palo Alto planta- tion in Louisiana. The chapel is large enough for a small altar and stand- ing room for the priest celebrating mass. The congregation occupies benches outside of the chapel. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 our price. in the new Ed -—ImmlmlullmmmmmflflmllflmlfllmmlmfimmmmmmlflIIIIIIlIlIlIllIlIIII|IIIlIllllllIllllllllllllflllllllllnlllmlmflllflllnflllIIlll!IlIlIIIIIlllllfllllllflnlllllllllll(lllllIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIHIIHIE ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925 THE WEATHER of Columbia—Rain _this afternoon; clearing and colder to- night, minimum temperature about 29 degrees; tomorrow fair and colder; fresh southwest shifting to northwest winds. Maryland—Rain this afternoon and tonight, turning to snow in the moun- tains; colder in central and west por- tions; tomorrow fair and colder; fresh to strong southwest shifting to north- west winds. Virginla—Rain this afternoon and tonight; colder in central and west portions; tomorrow fair and colde fresh to strong southwest shifting to northwest winds. West Virginia—Fair in west, snow flurries in east portion tonight; much colder; tomorrow fair and colder. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 44; 8 p.m., 42; 12 midnight, 40; 4 a.m., 41; 8 am., noon, 48. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.24; 8 p.m.. 30.21; 12 midnight, 30.14; 4 a.m., 30.02; § a.m., 29.95; noon, 29.86. Highest temperature, at_noon today. Lowest temperature, 39, occurred at 1 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 48; lowest, 31. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls today at § a.m.: Temperature, 40; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:03 p.m.; high tide, 5:42 am. and 6:04 p.m. District 48, occurred THESE ARE REAL Hart Schaffner & Marx Winter Overcoats at 345 They belong in a class above $55—but $45 is and sturdy [ worsted and cheviot finish overcoatings If you haven’t a charge account here, why not apply for one? Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen - ten F Street Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:40 a.m. and 12:52 p.m.; high tide, 6:33 a.m. and 6:51 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 7:03 a.m.; sun sets, 4:48 p.m. Tomorrow—=Sun rises, 7:04 a.m.; sun sets, 4:48 p.m. Moon riges, 3:34 p.m.; sets, 3:59 a.m. Autemobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities & Temperature. @} U. S. AIRPLANE FACTORY NOW A GROWING CONCERN Uses Wartime Surplus Material in Manufacturing Machines for Air Mail Service. By the Assocated Press. CHICAGO, November 27.—In a lit- tle over 25 months of operation, the Government airplane factory of the airmail service at Maywood has de- veloped into a steady going concern with an output of 50 planes a year. Almost all of the material used in the factory is wartime surplus, but it is 80 Yebuilt that an almost new plane results. The planes are new, as far as the fuselage and wing surface is con- cerned, but the wing frames and the engines come from the huge stores of wartime surplus. Use of this material restricts the shops rather closely to the DH war- time design, but a few modifications have been developed chiefly in the fuselage. R The greatest changes have been effected In the engine, without, how. ever, any material difference in the de- slgn of the 400-horsepower Liberty motor. The plant recelves these from storage, stamped with the names of a dozen different manufacturers, and re- builds them completely. New bearings, pistons and gears throughout, carefully fitted by hand, improve the reliability of the engine tremendously. The construction of 50 ships a year means the building or rebuilding of nearly 500 motors, as the average use of an engine in the service is about three weeks before it is brought in for overhauling. Another scheme which keeps the malil deliveries on time is the assign- ment of a ship to a certain pilot and no other. Each alrman also has his own propeller, which may outlast sev- eral ships, while the engine is changed every few weeks. When a ship ar- rives with a different pilot, an inquiry always follows over the airmalil radio from the general headquarters at Omaha for an explanation. This radio, constantly manned, plays a large part in the safe opera- tion of the alrmail. Weather reports are constantly exchanged and the ar- rival and departure of all planes is » s o bs reported to the next station ahead. 5 : s 23 L& G i Stations. 23 E3 5= Weather. 8 2,;_ ) Blue Whale Biggest. » ; 3 £ 5 According to marine zoologlsts, the - S it biggest of all living animals is the ApemeTex T ‘l’:;useo \t«-}.,zle, d\vhlch attains a length Alban 3 )3 Rain eet and a we o Atlanta 80 B2 082 Clondy SReshodn (Uitons Atlant® Gity 30.00 32 42 018 Clons ST Baltimore .. 2904 42 38 010 Cloudy Birmingham B8 010 Cloudy Bismarck .. 2 ; Cloudy LOST. Boston . 32 (.61 Rain Ll Buffalo 0 028 Rain rown Liberal harleston’ | 3 - Clouay Tel. Adams 1138 Shicaro e AIRED d_ afternoon. in front incinnat) 4% Rain Vhi 1705 ; w\:_x‘:d.v 58 i) o W 5 De Sales st. Fr. nver 4 Flondy BAG. small. black: between Oth ¥ Dyirgit 0.0% Ratn loading Diattorm and 15t and & ne or et El Paso.. . Td0 e and E'ets. car? rotlirn hak 3nd contents, keen o e mones 1 st ne. Aot 20. Line lear 8 SEE 0.30 Cloudy | BRACELET. link. white gold._conts -~ one anapolls 80 ) Cloudy « | diamond and (WG sabnhires Wednerimy cur: Kaneas ity § 26 004 Clear | nink on Rst nw hetween 15t and Norih os Aneeles loudy apitol sts. Phone West 2847 or Potomac Lo 40 Siody | 038 artel s pm & By 11 Fla . Ptcloudy | BRACELET—Gold eneraving—Mams w York.. 29 32 Rain NCH REve s car. | 5090, =< Okla. City 3024 58 Clear CH KEYS. Reward. Box 922 Pa_Ave. Phifuikiohia So0a 20 33 095 Rum Z Hadeiphia 20 00 33 022 Ram 0ld fashioned oid sett 5 Phoenix 70 43 T Ciear Tibe’ minutely: ot eometae e Dc Pittaure] 43 32 012 cloua 25: reward. Mra. Willis. Col: B84 3 063 RaaY LIE puppy. ane > the name of 0.14 rpeey reward. 3708 34th et Cleveland i Gear 28 Clear te. ai .- Cloudy Fhone Coi. 0431~ Reward 0.86 Cloudy ~.. Clear Spokane Clouds G—Aircdale. male. answe e, Wi e 0.05 Cloudy | Bink: tar No. 6804: reward. So14 Spet o FOREIGN. LASSES—Tuesday night: on Florida (8 am.. Greenwich time, today.) :‘()‘_‘h‘ "(7',_ 'WV‘“ and Florida ave. Reward. e memtus Weather. | BYPCTASSES: Dk M e winh Egnon,, ol 25 Gonaw cloth had Dr Baer's name: Thuredas mieht. Paris._ France ;.- Slouty Call’ Main 872" Gr" Adams 600 1t affes 5 Berlin Gormany cloudy mouehawara > sl 7 ‘openhagen. nmar} loudy N IN_ Delta Zeta. downto Horta ' Rain Wedneaday night. - Phone Adama 3583-% " {amilton. Bers o ar GLASSES, tortoise shell. in Columbia_Optical S g, POt Rico... Jear cade: on Ath and F st. car or Union Statien. Colon, Canal Zone.. ... ain Poward, | M mmings. 1436 B st nw o [ GLASSES. ehell-rimmed. slightly colored. Only 12 per cent of the cheese |black case: between Harvard o ang Broosol used in England is imported from |{aji# ave. on 1ath: reward. Call Adam foreign countries. HANDBAG. containing tortolse-shell oye- #lasses and small purse: at 17th and B n.w. ——— fl|||||mml"|llllllllllll|lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIII“"II)IlllllllllllllIIIII""l|||||lllmllmlllflmlllll‘llIllllg Of warm woolens; colors. LAV DAL 00 OO TR AL AR AR R avenience station. Reward if ret Pearl Hood 071 F st mec . Torurmed, to KEYS (5). on_ring. _Reward. 1440 Cor- coran st. 1 Phone Potoma: « MESH BAG. £0ld. with initi ward, 1610 8 st now. ] NECKLACE, pearl, Dbetween Grafton Hote LeRoy 1. Miss Tucker. 718 10th ot “Reward. T PURSE, ladv's brown “leathercom hunch 6f kevs and about § reward” Phone Cleter 20413, o o DiEht: TIRE CHAIN_ Weed. Wednesday, B Bl between” Bladsiiburg and Navy Fart, i MBRELLA—Will the gentleman who. sisted ‘lady. in_ getting to city today phone Cleveland 2626 concerning umbrella. left, in ca . WATCH and chain. gold: lost between 2nd and Massachusetts ave. ne. and Alexandria, H 1233 K Va. _Return to Murphy. rd 29! se. D.C..and xe WATCH FOB. locket. st n rd floor of Homer Kitt night. “Helen ‘and Hejpe: ngraved inside. Liberal reward. Helen “Thompeth Murray. §310 Cojorado e W, 3 WRIST WATCH, plain gold_Eigin: 13t Heturn to 020 F st. nw. Her RAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Lincoln 3 Phone Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna, Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5543. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em- balmer. Livery in Connection. Commodious chapel ‘and_modern crematorium. ' Moderate Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Cail M. 1385. "Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modtrn Chavel. Telephone _ Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP ST. NORTH 79768 ~ Wm. H.'Sardo & ( 3 $orimn Chaper: Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142, Private Ambulancer Livery in_Connection. Quick. Dignified_and Efficient Service. . W. Deal & os 816 H ST, N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automgbile Service. 5 Chapel V.L.SPEARE CO Neither the successor of mor conne with the original W. R. Speare establisl Prone Frank. 6626 1009 H St. N.'W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W Bgioiens o8s: = FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Oiper, BINRTY Tsh U, Mo G 0 Co shafier 900 14th St. N.W. Main 108, CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2418, at MODERATE PRICES _Prompt Delivery. S S F St Gude Bros Coy 1313 ‘We Specialize in Floral Designs .at"’Mod!lcto CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Bureau of Commercial Eco- nomies, in co-operation with the Ward- man Park Theater, will present An- tonius Piip, Minister from Esthonia, in an illustrated lecture on “Resources and Romance of Esthonia,” Sunday 8:30 p.m. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. will give an all-day bazaar December 4. District Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Pythian Temple. The National Fellowship Club will glve an old-fashioned Thanksgiving barn dance tomorrow night in Hall of Nations, Washington Hotel. Country attire appropriate. Visitors welcome. The Washington Alpha Sigma Lambda National Fraternity will give its annual founders’ day banquet to morrow at L'Afglon. District Councll, Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 503 Seventh street. FOUND DEAD IN FIELD. Unidentified Virginia Victim Had $206 in Pocket. RICHMOND, Va., November 27 (®). —The body of a man, apparently 55 years old, fully clothed and showing no signs of violence, was discovered yesterday lying In an open field in Henrico County, about 15 miles from Richmona. The clothing bore marks indicating that it had been purchased in Rich- mond, but, though the man had evi- dently been dead for nearly a week, no person fitting his description has been reported missing from this city. In one of his pockets officers found a purse containing $206 in currency €ards of Thanks. CUNNINGHAM. We wish to express our sincere thanks o the Forredt Tempie. No 9. “Daushters o Elke: the Silver -Reef of the G. W. 0. Chaldeans and all branches of the Galilean Fishermen other organizations. churches and friends and fellow employes of the Navy Yard. for their floral and other tributes of wmpathy at the death of our mother _and krandmother. A NINGHAM CAMILY’ FISHER. We wish to extend sincere thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and e pressions of sympathy in our sad bereave. ment_of husband and,_father. BARTON FISHER. THE FAMILY. * HARDY. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kind expressions 0f sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our father. HIS SONS.DRS. H. C. AND E. M. HARDY BSTER. We wish to thank our friends neighbors, relatives, ministers and societies for their Kindness.’ expressions of eympa- thy and beautiful floral tributes during the iliness and at the death of our dear wife. mster and aunt ANIEL WEBSTER. ANNIE SMITH, IDA WBY. IDA M. WEBB . Beaths. ADDISON. Departed this life Wednesday November 25. 1925, at his residence. 246 13th st ne. ANTHONY ADDISON. “He i leaves to mourn his loss a wife. MARY two _daughters. of five sons and a host R ovember 27. 1925 WILTON 2 ESON. age. Funeral services at Wheatley's chapel. 800 King st.. Alexandria. Va.. Sat- urday " afternoon. November 28. at 3 oclock. Interment at St. Paul's Cemetery. BARNWELL. Suddenly. Wednesday. Novem- ber 25125 E. wife of Alfred Barn- well of 1764 K et n.w. Funeral from Gawler's chapel. 1730 Pennsyivania ave. n.w. Saturday. November 2. at 2 p.n Interment at Rock Creek Cemeters. BARRY. Thursday, November 26. 1925 MARY, MARGARET. beloved wife of Alo: saiue C. Barry. Funeral from the residence 78 years of of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whe- lan 1023 4th st. ne. Monday. November 30. at 8:30 am. thence to Aloveius Church. whers mase will be said at 9 a.m Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 26 COLE. Friday. November 27. 1925. at Little Sisters of the Poor, 2nd and_H sts. n.e ELIZABETH COLE. aged 73. beloved krandmother of Rexina B.. James R.. Harry A and G. A. Jackson. _Funeral from Little Sisters of he Poor Saturday. November 28, at 2 p.m . COOKE. _ Wednesday. November 25. 1925. Capt’ RICHARD 1. COQKE. heloved hus: hand of the late Sarah E. Cooke. Funeral from the Tesidence of his daughter. Mre Hattie V. Marks. 815 Jefferson st. Saturdas. November 28. at 10 Relatives and friends invited 1o attend Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. PER. Depatred this life Thursday, No- OO aber 281055, ‘JOHN H. son of the late Samuel A. and Sarah E. Cooper. He leaves 10 motrn a sister and brother, Mrs. Mitt Cooper Jackson and Joseph Caoper. Funeral from his late Tesidence, 605 Que st w. Relatives and friends invited, In- ferment at Woodlawn Cemeters. 28% CRAWFORD. Thursday, November 2. 1925 a3 pm. MARY E. CRAWFORD ' (nes Groves) . wife of Walter E. Crawford. Fu- Teral from 1112 E &t- s.e.” Notice of time of funeral hereafter. DIEHL. Wednesday. November 25. 1925. at her residence. 131 CRATE M., beloved wife of Julius C Funeral (brivate) Saturday. November 28, at. % o, 27 Thursday_evenine. November 28, (6 o'clock. ‘at Frecdmen's Hospit 7.DIGGS." Notice of Taneral here: DIXON. At the residence of her son, E. L. Dixon, 12 Spencer st. Hyattsville, Md., Thursday, November 26 16195 at '10:43 m., SUSANNA, beloved wife of the late . F. Dixon. aged 76 years. She is stirvived by Cighit ‘sons and Two daueliters. Funeral from Northern Methodist Church. Hyattsville, Md.. on Saturday, November SEMAT OCiock am.. Reiatives. and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Zion, Md.. at 2 p.m. . FROST. Departed this life Wednesday, No- vember 25. 1925 at 12:30 p.m. at his residence 1264 23rd st. n.w. WILLIAM H. FROST, Jr.. better known ae Towler, beloved son of Edward and Mary Frost, brother of Edward Frost, jr.. Dorothy Younger, Netiie Frost and ‘Charles Miner. Funeral 'Sunday, November 29, at_1:30 Em.. from the Union Wesley A. M. E. ion’ Church, 23rd st. between L and M sts. n.w. Friends and relatives in- vited. 28¢ GREEN. Thursday, November 26, 1925, at his Fesidence. 500 F st terrace .. THOMAS GREEN, beloved husband of Eli: th, brother ‘of Martha Green. Mrs. Lucinda 'Wetthers and Louisa Powell, grandfather of Mrs. Emma. Young, Mary andAndrew “Green. Remains resting_at Pope & Clark’s chapel. (Detroit and Cin- cinnati pavers please copy.) HOWARD. Friday, November 27. 1025 at his residence, 1900 bth st n.w. EMMETT W. HOWARD. beloved husband of Rebecca M. Howard. brother of Gilbert C. Howard. He also leaves to mourn their loss four other brothers and two sisters. Remains Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 2222 Georxia ave. n.w. ~Notice of Tuneral hereafter. (Richmond. Va. pa- ers please coDY.) JOHNEON. Departed this life Wednesda: November 28 1925, at 10:30 am.. HA' TIE L. JOHNSON of 2242 11t Remains resting at the Co.'s funeral parior. Funeral Friday. N yember 27. at 0 pmn._at the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. ¥ between 11th and 13th sts. n.w. Relatives and friends nvited. LAWRENCE. Wednesday, November 25, 1025, at the residence’ of her daughter, Mre. John Dier, Denver, Colo., ANNIE E.. widow of Maj. Centre H. Lawrence of Linden, Md., daughter of the late Joseph 'F. Bich 8¢ Georgetown, D. C. No- tice of funeral later. : MEREDITH. Wednesday. November 25, 1925, HEFTER A. MEREDITH of Clinton. Md. " Funeral services will be heid at (he chapel of the Congressional Cemetery F day., November 27. at 3 p.m. Relatives and’ friends invited. REDING. _Wedneaday. November 25. 1925, at his Tesidence. 2614 Cathedral ave. n.w.. JOHN. husband of the late Sarah Eliza- beth Reding. axed 85 vears. Funeral from his late residence Saturday. November 28. at 2 p.m. Interment at Rock Creek .("_;l.nt 'W. Earnest Jarv tery. REDING. _ A special communication of Leba- non Lodge, No. 7. F. A. A. M., is . F.A. A. erel called_for ‘Saturday, November 28, 1021 at 1:30 p.m.. for the purpose of ‘attend’ in; lhls funeral of our late brother, JOHN REDING. " ALFRED HARMON, Master. RHODES, Wednesday. November 25, 1925. ADDISON D.. beloved husband of Marga- Tet C. Rhodeg (nee Nealine). Funeral from Tis late regidence. 811 Massachusetts ave. ne.. Saturday. November 28 at 8:30 am: Eeguiem, mass st Holy Comiorter Church. and East Cavitol sts.. at 0 a.m. Rela: tives ‘and friends invi Interment’ at Mount Olivet Cemetery. BFe .. _Thursday. November 26. 1925. BT, noms of her daughter, Mee' W € 522 Butternut st TE DE HART, dow of Edwin R. $axton. in her 83d Funeral_service Saturday evening Inle;gl.ent ear. 108 orclock, - Friends invited at Conneautville. Pa. % WART. On_Thursday, November 26, ot the Emergoncy ‘Hospital, ALICE VIRG: STEWART _(nee ‘Youn). ‘widow of Geo 8. Stewart and mother of C. Stewart. ~Funeral services will be held at the residence of her niece, [rs. Ri n, 3435 34th pl. 0. Park. Saturday. N 2 in onai iovember Beaths. nesday, November 25, 102 m. at Freedmen's Hospital B. STROTHER. moderator of iat.on and a and Sarah ©0f Rosa Lee Marshall of N.Y.: ‘uncle of Rev. James H. hail. pustor of First Baotist Church. Southwest Washington. D. C. Reniains 1i6 in state at Mount P Haymarket, Va. will be held Saturday. November sant Baptist Church, from ‘which the funeral 28. at 12 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited TIBBS. Thursday, November 26. 1925, at Freedmen's Hospital, HORTEN: Freedm SE, TIBBS, elover aghter of Florence Tibbs miece of Bertie. Oliver and Annie Tibbi Remaine resting at the ‘W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors Georkia ave. n.w. Notice of funerzl h T WHITE. Departed this life_Thursday. No- vember 26, 1925 25 am_ at Gal. linger Hosital. JOSEPH. devoted husband of Lucy White and son of the Jate Sarah af A. Robinson = He leaves to mourn his de- barture one dauxhter. threo sons. one sister wnd threw brothers. Funeral from John T. Rhines Co s funeral chapel. 3rd and 1 st sw.. Saturday at 2.30 p.m. Interment at Harinony Cemetéry WITHERSPOON. Tucsday. November 24, 1 ficld Hospital. THOMAS A.. ioved husband of Eleanor Wither: poon. Funeral services at the 8. H. Hinea o 14th st n'w.. on Monday at 1 pm. Inter- ment in' Arlington National Cemetery. 29 Fn Memoriam. ACTION. TIn loving memory our de- voted mother, MOLLIE YOUNG ACTION, Who_left us one year ago today. Novem: ber 27, 1924 THE FAMILY. © BABBINGTON. In sad b remem. brance of e ELLEN Gur_wife NORA BAE passed 4 Wwho virsary requiem ame Church at & o'clock « to love you. ade: lingers 1d peacetul grave Dear mother. how we miss you Since from earth vou passed away. And our hearts are aching sorely As we think of you each day. YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND CHIL- DRE GAINOR. Sacred to the memory of my dear mother, LOUISE GAINOR. who de garted this ‘Lfp four years ago today. Kovember 27. 1921 Sugrounded by friends, T am lonesome: Mid pleasures 1 am blue h a emile on my face and a heart- ‘ache Dear mathy I am thinking of you. G DAUGHTER CLARA. GOSS. sad but loving_remembrance of my dear frandmother, MARY E. GOSS. Who Jeft me 11 years ago today. Novem: ber 27, 1014 1 have only your memory, grandmother, To remember my whole life through: And you are the one I will never forget, For I'm always thinking of you. \ 20 to see vour grave, d keep the verdure green place some spotices Howers the praceiul scene. )VING GRANDDAUGHTER HELEN. . GOSS. In loving memory mother and grandmother, GOSS, who parted this ago. November 27, 1914. Today recalls a memory 61 dear mother 1aid 10 reat. And. those Wi still remember her Are those who loved her best HER TOVING DAUGHTER LOUISE AND RANDSON. ELLSWORTH ALLMAN. * of _our_dear MARY E life 11 years red to the memory of our nes. who sleep in the silent GRANTLIN. who depart- 2% Years ako. Nqvember 5. LIAMJ. GRANTLIN. who lefi us eight years ago today. November 27. 1917 and SAMUEL GRANTLIN. who vassed away six years ago. June b. 1919 Gone are the faces we loved so dear. Hushed are the volres we loved to hear: Ve cannot he wonder why firet 1o die LATIVES. MRS. J M SAUNDERS AND JOHNSO! e of love to aur dear 1E M. JOHNSON, who 0 years ago today, November 27. Beyond this vale of tears There is a life above. Unnumbered by the flight of sears, And all that life is love O Thou, in whose presence my soul takes delight On whom 10 affliction I call; My comfort by day and my eong in t Ay SR : 5 My hope_my salvation. my a HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ELIZA; BETH H. AND IDA L. JOHNSON. @ 3 sad but loving remembrance hushand and stenfather. NSON. who devarted today. November THOMAS JOH life one year 024 Thomas. though the year passed away. 1 mise You more day by day God 100k you to that land of peace. Where joy and happiness never cease. Often 1 thing of sou, dear husband. When my $eart is sad with pain Oh. this world would be like heaven Could 1 hear vour voice again YOUR LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE. ANIE JOHNSO What would I give to clasp your hand. Your loving face to sec. Your pleasant smile made life worth while. Vhich meant the world to me HIS LONELY STEPDAUGHTER. BEA- TRICE MILLS . JONES. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, HAVANA JONES, who departed this- life’ two years ago, Novem- ber 27. 1923. Dear Havana. we know you are happy Tn the mansion of the blessed, Where there i DO DAin nOF SOFTOW. In your sweet, eternal rest. Havana, how we miss you Sinca' from earth you passed away, And our hearts are aching sorely As we think of you each day Not dead to us who loved her Not lost. but gone before: She lives With ue in memory. And ‘will forever more. We often g0 to sre your grave And keep the verdure green. And place some epotless flowers TiRn the, peacetul seene. | VING A EVOTE DOLLIE JONES. AND FAMILY. McCORMICK. In loving remembrance of our dear father. MICHAEL McCORMICK. who died 17 years axo today. November 2 7908 HIS CHILDRFN. ¥ OETZEL. A loving tribute to my darling daughter, ETFA LUSBY OETZEL. who lett 10 § MOTHER; “me ‘elght” years ago, November 27, Throush a long, long lane of shadows You are wandering alone. But a hand so gentle guides you Through the sreat unknown. And a voice whispers, *'Be brave and true: AL the end of the Tane of shadows ere I will again meet you.", MOTHER. Oh_Etta, how we miss you, No_one but God can_tell’ Our home is sad and lonely For the one we loved so_well SISTER VIOLA. In loving memory of our dear daughter and _sister, ETTA LUSBY OETZEL. who pagsed awsy, elght” years ago today, November 27, 1917, THE FAMILY. OETZEL. RAMSEY. A tribute of love to_the memory of our departed loved ones—MARGARET ALICTA“RAMSEY. “who - entered cternal o R EEANSEE S S s and CARRIE E: RAMSEY. 21 Scars ago foday. November 27. 1003. And God shall wipe away all tears from tnelfeyes. "l There “shail be ‘B0’ mors St nelther opCOTED FAMILT. SMITH, Tn sad but loving remembrance of my dear son. LUTHER SMITH. who de- Darted this life 10 years ago. November 27" 1015. When_the evenink shades are falling na T am sitting ail alone. Tn ¥ Beart there” omes's Tongine. 1'You only could come HIS LOVING MOTHER. ROSA SMITH. E. ribute of love for our dear P other. SALUDA- A" SPEAKE, Sho de- parted ‘this life 22" years ago foday, No- Vember 27. 1903. We cannot help but wonder why The best are always first to die. Sweet memories will linger forever. "Fime cannot change them. 'tis true. Years I]hal come r.u;mu; \:r o ein remambrance of vo OUr ER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ® 'WEST. In loving remembrance of our dear sister and aunt. BERTHA WEST. who en- tered_into eternal rest three years ago to- day. November 27. 1622. Tn,my heart sour memory lingers. FenderKind and rue: There lsxnél'. a ?l 3 dfinr’fl’!;'! That 1o nof ink of yi HER DEVOTED SISTER FLORA. mories will linger forever. s'%r‘nem:mnnt change them. 'tis true: Years that may ('flnl: r‘:::lo;fn,e_:;‘e,r g rance o My oVl POTED NIECE ETHEL. . * WEST. In sad but loving_remembrance of my dnrl:‘nl mother, BERTHA WEST, who passed into_the great hcyong three years ago today, November 27, 1922. 2 rears 0 in tears, dear mother, flfim{vmnd:‘:our dying bed Saw you pass away. A0e tveel ook you always gave me Still lingers F‘:l?‘lin Y‘rl)' lnxngi‘“l ul gate you stand ::d":lel"...dl:sl‘r mother, from pain Mm 3 -nul“c,luhq your hlnlr\ nne(:i see your ‘When_ the hinges are turn or. m DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELEANOB. @ IAMS. A loving tribute to our huse Wi and tather. MOSBY WILLIAMS. who Dassed ‘away scven vears ako today. No- vember 27. 1918. At_home on the beautiful hill of God. By the valley of rest. so fair: Some day. some time. when oUr tasks are oer, With joy we shall meet you there. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN, * MS. In memory of my beloved and W A rother. OSBY “WITLIANS: whe Ieft us geven' years ago today, November know you are happy G The mamsion of ‘e blossed. there is no pain nor sorrow, \lri" "'fi].df 5