Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1925, Page 7

J6-YEAR SENTENGE 1S GIVEN ROBBER Bride Led Sobbing From Court as Husband’s Mercy Plea Is Denied. Tustice Stafford, in Criminal Divi ston 2, today sent John Del Tufo, alias Johnny Black, to the penitentiary for 15 years. Del Tufo was convicted of two charges, one of robbery and the other of assault and robbe; In one case the court fixed the penalty at 10 ears and in the other at five years, 10 begin at the expiration of the first sentence. Del Tufo was recently married, and this fact was made the basis of a plea for mercy by his counsel. Harry T. Whelan, but the court disregarded the pea, remarking, “If women want to marry men who are swinging on peni tentiary doors the court cannot be held responsible.” The young wife vas in ce when the sentence wa pronounced and was led o the room Del Tufo struck Wi on the head with the volver in an apartment where there had been a crip game and took from him $33. He also robbed Wal Watkins of $25. 1 mposing sen en Justice Staft ad a long list criminal charges st Del Tufo, dating back to Justice St. iam D. butt of a re Ryan dr « e 1 also imposed a 13- on Jeseph F. O'Neil, a colored man, who was convicted f highway robbery. O'Neil knocked dowr 1 Heil August 2 last <outh Capitol street and robbed him $25, a and ring. Heil lay nconscious Anot N o of ke 3 Mrs. Jenny Brick self to the ¢ Septemt hur and helped him tents of the cash drawer Disabled Ship Towed In. ALTIMORI ) amer Campania, beach t, 75 's down with the : last Satur- dock here last Point No z0 of potash Mombas: ¥ towed to her might. En the ship from ed a c Pritish steamer wa Point from An —_— Headauarters for IVES and LIONEL Electric Trains Xmas Tree Outfits With Mazda Lamps Catalogues in Colors Free Washington Theatre Supply Co. 719 Ninth St. N.W. Phone Main 8647 nuine l_lmmfé’:;fi_i_h!tmé - teadequichlyfor tudebaker Power Burahilit ving from | on | .THE EVENING 'Human Traffic Tower, Nearly 7 Feet Tall, {May Soon Be Tried, But by Capital Police Washington soon may have a tower- ing policeman directing traffic at some {busy intersection from an exalted neight of & feet 91 inches. | _E.F. Brown, ex-farmer of Culpeper, Va. 31 vears old, bent his frame | under the District Building door, | crumpled up and passed through the revolving 1door and again stooped to enter the elevator at the District Building today when he went to the office of Lieut. Wilson to inquire about | his rating. | Eves turned to him magneticaliy as | he walked down the corridor. He sat | down in an ordinarily strong chair in the outer office of the main police headquarters, but police on duty there looked anxiously at the small legs. Brown has passed the civil service test for the Police Department, and has been pronounced by Dr. James Kilroy, police surgeon, a perfect physi- cal specimen of masculinity, with not an ounce of surplus flesh included in more than 200 pounds. He has not been appointed as yet to the police force, but keen consideration is being given to his case. It is pointed out by those who have his case in hand | that he would make a fine traffic of ficer at some busy intersection, since he virtually could commund a view of an entire block in whichever direction he looked. |DR. J. T. PRIESTLEY | DIESIN IOWA HOME Was Brother-in-Law of Director of | Evening Star Company. 73 Years 01d. James Taggart Priestley, Dr. a !Towa, for many years, diea at his home in Des Moines Thursday, accord |ing to work received here. Death was caused by angina_ pectorls. Dr. riestley was a brotherinlaw of Dr. | John Crayke Simpson, one of the d: | rectors of The Evening “o. His widow is Mrs. mpson Priestley. Simpson will leave today for Des Moines, where funeral sérvices will probably be held Monday, it s an- nounced. Dr. Priestley was about 73 years old, | and ‘had practiced medicine in Des | Moines for 50 vears. | "He was a high Mason and 2 mem | ber of many medical and literary organizations, at the time of his death being a trustee of the American Med. ical Assoclation He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marks B. Priestley of Northum berland, Pa., and was born at that place. 1is mother was Miss Taggart. He was a descendant of Joseph Pries the discoverer of the chemical nent of oxyien. Dr. Priestley was graduated in medi- cine from the University of Pennsyl vania, and at the last commencement exercises of that institution was awarded the degree of LL. D. He leaves his wife and two grand- cased | sons, Dr. Joseph Priestley, an interne | he|at the University Hospital in Phila- | CHRISTMAS EVE f;ROGRAM.T DANCING TEACHER, DIES | delphia, and James Taggart Priestley, a senior in the Medical School of the | University of Pennsylvania. SISTER VIEWS BODY. Miss Nannie Eagan, San Francisco, whose half brother, Walter E. Wynn, legless and blind ex-soldier, died at the National Service Club Monds morning, and whose funeral was ps poned fo await her arrival here, reached here this morning and visited Arlington National Cemetery to view the body Miss Eagan said she knew nothing {of Wynn's reported estate. Money derived from the sale of the car he owned likely will be used to defray | the funeral expenses, it was said. Tuxedos, $25 EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. Increasing Values urge your investment in a new detached home in Ta¢lon With the continued development of this fast- growing section of Chevy Chase and contiguous territory, Leland home satisfaction of watching enhance. owners are enjoying the property values steadily In this modern community of suburban dwellings with all city comforts, you will find the maximum and judge for vourself! $9,100 and up Easy Terms 925 15th Street Sunday Phone—Clev. home investment value. WABBEN Visit Leland Drive out Connecticut Ave. Chevy Chase Club, then West_through Bradley Lane and North three squares on Wisconsin Ave. to 4601 Le- und § Main 977 3860 Priced at $9,100 and Up )n Extremely Easy Terms prominent physician of Des Mones, | Star News. | Clara. | - | Church '50 MEN ESCAPE RAID OF POLICE ON HOUSE As Many More Held to Appear Against F. W. Hamill in Gambling Case. A hundred men, half of whom police | say escaped, were surprised last night lin a gambling raid at the home | Frank Wesley Hamill, 49 vears old, | 818 New Jersey avenue. Lieut. Maurice Collins of the sixth police precinet, who led the raid, re ported that he had expected the clique iof local gamblers whose operations had been interrupted recently by raids {in Maryland would seek refuge in Washington. He says he found that automobiles which in the past had taken customers to the Maryland re. |sorts had been diverted to the Hamill | house. | _While half of the players at the New Jersey avenue house made thei exit before the police had the situn tion in hand, sufficient were held tH appear against Hamill in Police Couxt Hamill, taken to the precinct sta tion was charged with an alleged vio lation of the gambling law. He was | permitted to deposit $100 collateral for | his appearance in court. | Detectives Dowd ana | several men in uniform a Collins in the raid. Hamill fafled to appear in Police { Court this morning and forfeited §10( | collateral. of Flaherty and isted Liet | WRC to Feature | | [ “Messiah" Mass at St. Patrick's. Handel's “Me: by the Royal and 1lon Ensemble, and the | Christmas mass at St Patrick's | Church, Washington, ' will comprise the major portion of WRC's Christ mas eve program, to be broadcast con | tinuously from 6 o'clock p.m., Decem: | ber 24, until 2 Christmas morn. ing. | The “Messiah” will be presented in the studios of station WJZ, New York {and will be relayed to Washington by | land wire. be broadeast direct from St. Patrick's in Washington am. The Carthage Press notes that jamong the things which come to thosc who wait too long are old and JIR. MOTORIST Noise in the transmission and rear axle boxes may oar doesn't go on forever ‘without develop: trouble and introducing owner to another repair bill. THERE'S a reason for :;: Zaneak, and, somerally akinz, it's due T lubrication. o ‘With Ebonite in these important gear boxes you will fina tnoy are correctly lubricated, and at all time silent, which prevents we and saves repair bills. Buy with vour Demand Ebonite. Take no substitate. At dealers in five-pound cans, and at serviee sia- tions from ~ the Ebonite checker-board pump oniy. "EBONITE - (IT's SHRECDED OtL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSGON OVLWURKS-N_[IM.H{ASII’ d ma ST. h,” to be presented | The Christmas mass will | come and may go but the | AR, WASHINGTON, REGRET EXPRESSED FOR JAPANESE BAR Church Council Executive CGommittee Urges Repeal of Measure. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, December 12.—Repeal of the immigration law excluding Jap- anese from the United States was urged at the closing meeting of the Federal Council of Churches' execu tve committee yesterday. A strong plea for the demilitarization of the chaplaincy also was made. The committee acted affirmatively on the report of the committee on good will which asserted that the Jap- anese had been “deeply wounded” by America’s immigration stand. C. C. Morrison, editor of the Chris- | tian Century, Chicago, said action to- | ward ~demflitarization’ of the chap- | latney system would be ‘“‘the first step of the church to excommunicate war. | “There is no place at the table of | the church for the monster war to | eal,” he said. “The activities of the puncil in assisting in supplying ‘haplains for the Army and Navy is an affront to the conscience of an in creasing number of persons in the churches.” The committee decided to take no | action toward demilitarization of the chaplaincy at this time The committee adopted in which it was declared not consider it “expedient eral Council to enter the field of pro hibition and temperance at this time. A resolution putting the committee on record as “compulsory moral education and op tional religious education” in the pub. lic schools and universities met oppo Bishop Herman Page of th it Episcopal Church, Detroit id the country is not yet ready for such a pro; m. Jishop James Cannon of Washing ton said he did not see how the eral Council could refu to indorse ! moral education in school The resolution finally was sent to a | committee for study. |CHARLES V. ZEBLEY, 69, a resolution that it does for the Fed Had Instructed Many Members of Diplomatic Set in Capital Dur- ing 25 Years Here. 69 vear this ci old v for me { Charles Victor Zebley 4 teacher of dancing in the last 25 vears, during which he had many members of the dif matic set as his pupils, died at hi idence, 1115 Orren street northeast terday after an illness of about o week He was a member of the Elks Lodge at Hinton, W. Va., and of the Ame: ican Association of Dancing Masters He leaves a wife, Mrs. Ada C. Zeb. ley; a son, Cyrus'June Zebley, and | a sister, Miss Eva Zebley 1 services will be conducted hel Chapel, near Wilmington tomorrow. Interment will Le at that place. |WILL WED HALF-AUNT AFTER LAW’S REBUSF Qarendon, Va.. Man, Denied Li- cense at Rockville, Accommodated by Clerk in Own County. atch to The Star. NDON, Va., December 12.— Finding nothing in the Virginia code to justify a refusal, William H. Dun- can, clerk of the Court of Arlington vesterday Issued a marriage license, permitting a Clarendon man Edward Roe Haskell, ars of uge to marry his halfaunt, Miss Alberta . 31, of 4525 Forty-third street ington, D. C. The code frowns on marriage of man with sister, half sister and aunt, but there is nothing prescribed to prohibit the marriaze with a half aunt, Mr. Duncan found The couple, it is said, applied for a | license at Rockville, but were refused Rév. Georze H. Fielding of the Clarendon Methodist Church will offi |ciate at the wedding, which will take { place this evening at the home of the tor on Taylor avenue, Clarendon Resigns From Army. I Resignation of Second Lieut. Don- ald A. Beck, United States Cavalry, | recently stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., has been accepted the Presi- ent HE curse of mediocrity is removed! In the Village, itself a distinctive community, every dwelling radiates a personality; it is at first glance a sep- arate entity from its nei ghbors. And this same pleasing individuality is apparent on entering a Foxhall home— in the arrangement of the rooms, in the hardware and electric fitments, in the perfection of its ultra-modern appoint- ments and in innumerable other way: In short, Foxhall Village gratifies the human desire to possess a personality— in your home and your community! The Exhibit House, tastefully furnished by W. & J. Sloane of w York, is now at 4421 Reservoir Road and is opeh daily until 6 P.M. Drive to Western High School (at 35th Street, one square above Q N.W.), voir Road to the Village. then West on Reser- BOSS Mp PHELPS THE HOME O 1417 K Street F. HOMES Main 9300 D. voring the agitation of | | Cha Fed- | C., SATURDAY, DE Weaver Funeral Toda F. BAKER WEAVER. RITES FOR F. B. WEAVER TO BE CONDUCTED TODAY Was Member of Georgetown Hard- for 30 ware Firm Years. for F. Baker old, prominent services 55 Funeral Weaver, vears Georgetown merchant, who died heart disease at his residence, Thirty-ninth street, Che Thursday, will be conducted at St. Church this afternoon at Rev. G. (. F. Bratenahl, dean Washington Cathedral; Rev Re W. W \terment the rles Sheare e in Mr. of the firm of W ardware deale ) veurs. He ret ss§ about me of his de of member and F. B. Weaver. corgetown, for 1 that busi go. At h he was a dive nd o member of the executive mittee of the Potomac Savings B He also terested in turing and building projects He was the Columbi Country Ci s Club, ing on its committee of public he Manor Club, and George C. ng Lodge ALWMAS TEMPLE HONORS LATE HENRY LANSBURGH Christmas Charity Ball Postponed as Mark of Respect to Shrine Potentate’s Memory. a tribute to the memor te, Henry I Temple has postponed its Christmast charity ball, scheduled this { Wednesday at the Washington Aud | torium, to Saturday, January Ar inzements are being made to tak are of 10,000 participants The committee on numbers 150 prominent Shriners and is headed by Capt. Robert E. Doyle {of the eighth police precinct as gen eral chairman. The general commit tee includes the following irmen Charles ackelford, Harry M ton Kent, Rufus W Heath, Fra Ghiselll, and vice chairmen Re Robbins, Dr. J. T. Prender; rge Duval, jr. Assisting the gen ! chairman in working out details to make this event a success are Mel vin E. Rice, captain of the drill team Henry B. Schmidt, director of the ental Band; J. Fred Huber, director of the floor team; Bob Heiner, business manager of the band business manager of the orchestr Charles M. Havell, president of the Chanter Archibald L. Straub, acting commander of the Legion; John J. P. Mullane, president of the Caravan Club, and Virgil M. Fookes, director of the Imperial Band. Music will be furnished by Myer Goldman's two 15-piece orchestra rangements Esperantists to Meet. The Columbia Esperanto tion will celebrate the birthday of Dr. Louis L. Zamenhof, the inventor of the Esperanto language, at a banquet to be d tonight at the Playhouse 1514 N street. Baltimore and An napolis Esperantists have been invited Associa tion. One hundred different species birds have been noted at Down, near Weston-super-Mare and Dungeness, England. of “small rize. bia head and body. long. tail. - Owner claim’at the Wadkington Animal Re fle. tan Tease BULL TOY—Brindle and _white, tail. _Owner please claim _at the £ton Animal Rescue League. 349 Md. : beautiful ase claim &t the Washing- A ave. 5w COLLIE—Male, light tan in color Whits around heck. and.on breast. Vlease “elim at - the Rercun 1 546" POODLE ner please cl [ Du,l{;:Aahl»’und white. female with Owner Washingtgon Animal L all white hair very thin im at the (Vashington Ani 49 Md,_ave, s Plaum, diamend. ot ithin . perhaps in_shopping_district il cleveland 2547, ApEe111s BLACK ROSARY with silver cross and small on December 8. between St « Church_and Reeves’ or shopping district or bus. Reward if returned to, 1040 n.w._Columbia 8882. 13°. LET. gold. etched in black: Wednes: Connecticut _and : Notify 424 Cathe- Center. Phione Adams §215. | | | | 1 | | | | | | dral Mansion will | Louis W. Brown, | to be the guests of the local associa- | Brean | | thin CEMBER 12, 1925. : IASKS MORE LIGHTS ONGEORGIA AVENUE Brightwood Association De- clares Thoroughfare Is Un- safe for Traffic. The necessity for better illumination for Georgla avenue was brought for- | cibly to the attention of the members | of the Brightwood Citizens’ Associa- |tion at 2 meeting held in Holy Com | forter Parish Hall last night in a reso- lution introduced by Dr. Charles E. Ralph. In calling attention to the poorly lighted thoroughfare he stated that it was dangerous for pedestrians and motorists. The District Commissioners will be urged to provide adequate lighting fa- cilities, similar to those provided on other important highways leading out of the city. The Georgla delegation in Congress will be urged to assist in furthering the project. Urges Opening of Streets. ion went on record ad vocating the early opening of Colorado nd Concord avenues, Nicholson and Thirteenth streets, in the vicinity of ;l!rl[:h',\nnnd. The association also. has recommended that’ Shepherd road be changed to Shepherd avenu= instead Concord avenue, as at present des. | ignated. Shepherd would b signally honored. In this manner former ot | The Board of Education will be re.! | au ted to name the new junior high | | school, for which provision of $160,00 | made in the present budget, | | ho in {home at 1810 M street. nor of the late William V. Cox, for i ing health she went to « 25 years a resident of Brightwood and | 2 former presidem of the Washington | and rtion also | Board of Trade. The assoc ecommend that the BErightwood school be changed to the Archi- | ald White S now in 2rightwood ame of the { vear. The hool and the new build course of School, ret one to be va resolution was presented by William MeK. Clavton John €. Proctor presented a_resolu- tion requesting that when the new school is completed the old Bright- wood School site to he used as an en- | trance to Vort Stevens Park, which has been acquired by the Government ning the ated next The association indorsed the propo- sition of a separate fund of $500,000 to be used in cases where juries in j condemnation proceedings find that | ':1mlli:e~!\ are greater than the henefits | assessec | present law essing benefits a, nst | property owners is wrong in principle {and unjust to the taxpayers. | Mrs. H. S. Parsons was designated { by President Charles W. Ray to rep- | resent the association at the school m \:\ meeting Monday in the Franklin Elmer F. Johnson presented a reso- |lution urging that better switching | facilities be provided at the car barn jat Brightwood for cars “turning in, in order to relleve congestion of | traffic, The repeal of the Borland amend- ment, which assesses the cost of street |paving agninst abutting property | owners, was requested in a resolution vresented by John C. Proctor, | adopted | New {lows: O, lter A L. Nisew | tern, Dr. | | i members were elected as fol- George, J. C. Morris, Wal . H. T. Clarke, Charles W. Smith, J. E. Mat hoemaker, | Fowkes, Jeremiah J. Quinn, A. M ummeral, Charles S. Shaal, 1. Reff, B. Pendleton and William B, FRANCIS M. FAWCETT DIES s M. Fawcett, 39 vears old, a | printer at the Bureau of Engraving, nd Printing, where he had been em ployed since he w 3 residence. 4606 Iowa avenue, vester- day. Death was due to heart disease. M. was the son of Mr: Mary C. Fawcett and the late Francis M. Fawcett, sr., of Kensington, Md., where sided before making his home in this city. He was a member of Kensington Lodge of Masons. | He is survived by his mother; | daughter, Miss Doris Fawcett, and a son, Francis M. Fawcett, Jjr., all of this city, and a brother, Archibald Fawcet of California. Funeral arrangements been completed. have not || SHIPPING NEWS . { | Arrivals at and Sailings From | New York. | ARRIVED YESTERDAY. {La savote. . Havre, Dec. | Trujillo ... 4 ‘Guayra, Nov. ! DUE SUNDAY. ....Port au Prince. Dec. o Port Limon. Dec Port Limon. Dec Hamburg, Dec. AY. | Astrea . | Toloa Lamon Andanta’ 3 H DUE MOND. | Minnetooka : Baltic Aurania’ | | Athenia. | Mauretani. Fors St Monterey | Carabobo . Ancon Santa Ana. Vandyck George. | a—Valparaiso LUV Buenos Aires; Nov. DUE TUESDAY. Iroquois . “Turks Island, Dec. Siboney. S Bogota OUTGOING STEAMERS. | SAILED YESTERDAY. RBird_Cits—Copenhagen Sandgate Castle—Cape Town. ... Canada—Horta ... R Homeric—Southampt Primero—Buenos Aires. 2 3 Nickerie—Port au Prince. ...\ 4 SAILING TODAY. George Washington—Bremen. Ascenia—London . maria—Liverpool . 858333 RRTY PELE 382 BRIEF CASE. magazine contract: at 14th ind Columbia road. Return Bails, Ant. 18, 1401 Columbia road. Reward. YVolendam—Rotterdamy Celtie—Liverpool . Minnekahda—London .... BROOCH. pearl and diamond sunburst: valued cepsake: between Philipaborn's and Copper B Phon 821, azohe GLA party who calied Nor 5540 about glasses lost on 18th st. or Con- hecticut ave. call again or communicate with Apartment 9. 1823 8 st. n.w.? 3 GLOYE. brown euede. fleece lined. near 17th and Pe e. Main 5400, Branch 1.+ 3233383 Pittsburgh—Antwerp . N M lcoTenrifte | . Duilio—Naples . Y Columbus—Bremen Orizaba—Havana Gorozal—San Juan Esparta—Santiago Panama—Port au_ Prince.’. Fort Victoria—Bermuda. Araguava—Hamilton EEEEE S 3 2> E RO R o> RR KRR mRERE PAPER BAG. containing linen scarf. scissors and gold thimble. Reward if retirned to 7 Start—Puerto Plat Ulua_—Port Limon Ethalm—Monte Christl the Plaza Apartments or call West 625 RE: $36: Gov. Printing Office or Oth n.w. “Reward. Phgne Black. containin KETBOO! o A Nioimty of 12th &t ana Ny ZeneY I 1ith and G. Reward. Call Main 9070, Apt. 1122, POCKETBOOR (brown) ;l‘\')' rd car, at 8:15 Qol. 2518, PURSE, small. pigskin: 250, car tokens, and House h and ave. n. 90 Smc® Potomac 20333 POCKETBOO! on G st cario and_contents: on m. Reward. Phone key, near 4th December 11, in containing about ALt B Rz lancho—Puerto Corte: auban—Buenos Aire SAILING MONDAY. La Savoie—Havre. ... ....11:00 SAILING TUESDAY. Sinsinawa—Naples _ .. Newby Hall—Port $aid. Cabo Hatterag—Cadiz. . Mauretania—Southampion SAILING WEDNESDAY. California—Copenhagen illo—San Juan 2558333 > R TR ke b £ photosraphed Spanish Dape | oo °8. 2R Washineion accommmions. | ton raif B & 0. R R leaving Camden :1?55°"cu§enmnunmn;. Baltimore. | P) 8734, i LA—Blue silk. handle with tar B merer Cord" A tassEl, 19 Tlisty o. Wash, Unly, Thursday. Reward. Call ‘olimbia 7780-M_after 8 p.m. < | WATCH—Gold, black ribbon bracelet: Brool Toad i or Vicinity. 12th and" Monros |ne. Regard. North 7809-W. | WRIST 'V . silver. with silver band »“i;‘zfim_‘“__._ D«}-:m"»'rllwwfln 318. WRIST W ATCH—XMonog: watch. Decembe n.w. 12e " RIST WATCH—Lady's. sapphires and dia- sonds. . Call Frankiin 9305. RIST WATCH. ladye. Elgin. el . with black ribbon band: on «-n:'";or duwniawn sociion." Colr 56407 War . De- anie] grammed #old_wrist r 10. Suitable reward will be fo finder. Apt. 8. the Seminole. 1444 W low xold, streef . Re- Bepien—plo g2 Births Reported. The following births have been reported {o the Health Department in the laat T3 oure Fairfax M. and Mildred Atherton. boy. Homer M. and Mary M. Coffey. Eirl. . and Mary J. Greene, girl. . and Eleanor M_ Moore, girl. E_ and Victoria Whitlock, il H. and Theela G Berkeley. girl. . and Florence Phillips. boy. ard and Nellli‘ Graham, girl. ‘and Lelia Marks. boy. H. and Dorothy Morris, girl. £dward agd Catherine Sampson, "boy. Paul and uise Moran. girl, ie Gaskins, bey, G o gl ssa” Wroten, RRERY d Items in Business Routine. i i crection the | It was pointed out that the | and | | Mrs. Lulu.| HAMILL | i | : I | a | FRIEDRICH. | | | | | i land for five ves EDWARD F. STEARNS DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS /= SR | Former Railway Mail Employe, on | Retired List, Was Member of Masonic Fraternity. Edward Foster Stearns, 08 years old, a railway mail clerk for 30 years and a resident of this city for the last 38 years, died at his residence. 1843 Monroe street, yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Stearns was .retired from the raflway mail service soon after the retirement act went into effect in 1820. Prior to entering the mail serv ice he was a professional musiclan rs was chief musician of the Artillery Band. He was born in New York He was a member of La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, F. A] A. M., and of Columbia Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie E. Stearns and a daughter, Miss Lydia M Stearns. Funeral services will be conducted idence Monday afternoon & Rev. Alfred E. Barrows of Eastern Presbyterian Church will officfate. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. - 2d MRS. G. L. RAYMO ND DIES. ! Wife of G. W. U. Professor Ex- pires at Age of 77 Years. Mrs. Mary Raymond, 77 ye: died at Stoneleigh Court this morning Ars, Raymond was the wife of Prof eorge L. Raymond, formerly of | inceton Unj ty and now George Washington University Mrs. Raymond came here with her husband in 1895 and established a Due to fail lifornia_in city in 19 Stoneleigh Court 1911 and returned to th she lived at since, She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs Tyler Dennett of nis eity Funeral services will be held at her lence Monday afternoon and termant will be in the family plot at Princeton, N. J. Deaths R.eported. The following _deaths have been reported to the Health Dep: nt in the last 24 hours Hannah Hercus. 2. Homeopathic Hospital Laura Virginia Stanley. 70. 1800 Law 78. Emergancy. Hosnital _Ernst Schirme’. ‘60, George Washington University Hosnital le. G0, 5 701 Julia B Rischal' 34 1 Carios Do Ta Toure. vera Fol 68, pital. nry Giheon, 59. Garfield Hosvital Frank Cole. 50. 1840 Temperance ot George Flemmirig Brown, 39. 2143 9th et Theodore Bankett 35. 1223 1at at Solomon Ellis. 38. Georgetown U Hogpital Fred Williams E Archie Gatting 1 Cards of Thanks. JACOB GEIGER. MRS. CHARLES HER- 20G. MRS, SAMUEL FIRTH. » Afe and mot MARY €. HOWELL. JOSEPH C. HOWELL AND CHILDREN Born. November 28 spital. (o Mr.' and Hamill. a son. ROBERT Weaths. thil after 00 East Capitol st S P et 7th st ne . Georgetown Uni Hoepifal eziah Thompson Gallinger Hos. 2, 10, ergency Hos en route Emergeicy To at Pro Rote: AN der.ce 3 3: 5 3 BARBOUR. cember. HENRY. dev Pbilip Barbour an er. Mayme Cu Ellen Lec. bovr and Lillian Re: i Sunday. December 13. from Zion Baptist Church F st. between 415 and 3rd sts. w.w.. at 1 oclock, Rev. W. J. Harris. pastor. CLARK. _ Friday. Decen 11 ot her daughicr. Corhelia ne. vy City, CLARK. beloved mother of the ny Clark, Aus- tn Clark and Cornelia Johnson and grand- other of Pearl Paterson. Funcral Sun- day. December 13, from Trinity Baptist Chureh, Tvy City. at 1 o'clock. Rev N. S Hughes will officiate. Reiatives and fiiends invited to atten < Friday. December 1110 2:45 am: at his residence. 1337 st n.w.. WILLIAM. beloved hushand of the iate Besie Friedrich (nee Cha neral from his late residence cember 14. at 11 am. reek Cemetery GRAY. Thursday, December 10 11:05 p.m., at his residence, tngham pi’. Deanwood. D. GRAY. beloved husband of Mai He' leaves wife, son. brother of friends ‘to mourn. Funeral December 14, at Ward's A. M at 1 pm. GKEGG. Went to her rest 1025, at 2:30 Dp.m. widow of Josepn S."Grexz. 1828 11th st nw. Funeral from the residence at pm. Monday, December 14. Relatives and friends invited 13+ HOUTZ Saturday, Decomber 12, 1025 at er residence. 13 ark rd. now. EMMA LETITIA HOUTZ, 5 years of age. be: loved wife of Jjohn Houtz and devoted mother of Mrs. George R. Stiefel. ACKSON. Departed this life Tuesday. De- cember '8, 1925, at 4:10 a.m.. at her res: dence. 2228 11th st. n.w.. RUTH E. She is survived by four sons. four dauzhters, one brother. two sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Sun. cember 13. at 2 pm. &t Good . M. E. Church. Colesvilie. Md. LANGLEY. December 10. 1925 at 6:40 m_ affer a lingering iilness. EMMA E ANGLEY. beloved daughter of the late Hichard Langley and Sarah A. Price and sister of Harry H. Langley, in her 424 year. Funeral from the residence of her rother. 639 Morton place n.e.. Monday, December 14. at 2:30 wm. Friends and relatives invited to attend. Interment at Congressional Cemeters. Before our eves ehe faded Growing weaker day by day: Patiently bearing her suffering. util God took her away. HER LOVING BROTHER AND FAMILY. MYFRS. Friday. December 11. 1925. MA- THEW. husband of Margarét Morrissey Funeral from the residence of his lite Tuesda 2 brief iliness, d_brother of Apnie Back Sarah Bar 1925, at De- ock Monday E.Churet December 11 LEAH A GREGG! Myers. sister, Mrs. Annie Sweeney. 2438 Georgia ave. h.w. Monday. December 14, at §:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception _at oclock. Kelatives and friends invited. Interment Mcunt Olivet Cemetery. 13% PAYNE. Friday. December Georgetown University He loved husband of Mary R. Payne. from 1418 Newton si. n.w. Monday, De: cember 14. at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 13 POSEY. Departed this life Thursday, Decem- ber 10. 1025 at 1:16 p.m. at the resi- dence of her’ sister-in-law, 1916 11th st nw. FRANCES WATKINS 2 mother of the late Edward Stoddard: be: loved sister of Susie Carr. George. Edward and the late Madison Berrs: aunt of Frances Spriges. Sadie Nelson. Fredrich Berry. Jesse Robinson. Frances Owen and Jeaneit Galloway: sistér-in-law of Henriette Berry and Thomas Robinson. Funeral {rom her late residence. 1916 11th st.n.w. Sunday. December 13. at 1 o'clock: thence from Second Baptist' Church. 3rd st. be. tween H and I sts. n.w.. Rev. Hollomas pastor. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 13% POSEY. To the officers and members of Naomi Court. No. 12. A. 0. D. of J.._are hereby notified to attend the ‘funeral of Sister FRANCES POSEY. Sunday. Decem- er 13. at 1:30 p.m.. from Second Bap- tist Church, 4th and Eve sts. n.w. MRS. JULIA POPE, W. M BRO. NORRIS RILEY. W. P. SISTER FANNIE WORMLY. R. 8. POSEY. _All members of Naomi Ct.. No. 12. . 0. D. of J.. are requested to aitend_the funeral of Sister FRANCES POSEY. Sun- day. December 13. 1925. at 1:30 p.m.. from Second Baptist Church. 3rd st.. be: tweon H and I ste n.w. By order of the above named court. ISTER JULIA POPE. W, M. ROTHER NORRIS RILEY. W, P.. SISTER FANNIE WORMLEY. R. §. POSEY. _The officers and_members of the John' Marshall Harlan Relief Association quested to_attend_ the funeral of WATKINS POSEY. Sunday, 1925. from Second Baptisi Church, 3rd st. between H and Eye sts., at &E6 W CSLE Frentont, BUAK £ 0. W, resident, 2098 E SED B 1 BROW . Sec. 807 K vt . WERS. November 10. 1925. CONRA PO R tioved hushand. of 'Netses' Bower (tiee Sritter). and son of Esther Floethe who wae drowned. ~Funeral from his latc residence, 208 9th st. s.w.. Sundas. De- cember 13. 2 p.m. RBEGAN. FRANCES December 1 Thursday, December 10, 19: WALLACE, beloved wife of Den RY an_Funeral from her late residence. n.w.. Monday, Decem: m. “Requiem ‘mass at e Tmmaculate Conception f lerment at Mount Olivet the Church of %0 o'clock: ‘emetery. in- | ‘son of the late Mary and | Quiney | SMITH. | THOMPSON WEBSTER. WICK>, i | CHOICE FLO Thureday, Decer ina. Va. 1. HENR ral from Pleasant Gro: sh Grove. Va.. Decem) SR, Fune CHURCH. A 2 pm December 10. 1925 F band of the neral sersice L we. Saturday Internient at Co Tuesdas Mart £ S his late residenc December 1 essional Cemet December 8 residence. No. ‘6 Cedar_parkway. Chase. M. OLIV SMITH. ¥ services at bis late resdence Saturday. Taterment at 7 ember 11. 19 oved husband of Funeral Wrom his late aroe st. n.w.. Monday 2 pom." Interment RoC N EDWARD Carrie E. Stearns ce, 1843 M of 14. at tery Thursday at he SUS A am A at 7:16 Tand ‘a the Wil Sunday. . Dece ment piivate Departed this life De > at ) pm. ERMA WEBSTER. b ster and daugh Shuniate & husnand idred and many othe: ~ral from the Fitex Jace ve.. Su ment at darmony Ce De i this 1i 1 ANNIE Vm i Thomna <y December ot S0 sad, <0 sudd Your death su ZERIEY. m. at his CHARI Adz C 8% dertaking FIn Alemoriam. ANDERSON ance of Dirted ‘ today. membrance 3 o < of thee. ). PEARL FE! JENKINS, Dece A dear o In s parted And those Are those YOUR LOVING D AND GRANDDAUGHTER PLUMMER. Sacred to th of my dear fat WILLIAM PLUMM who departed one vear a0 today. De: ember 12, 1 Only those wk Of the grief For the one DACGHTER MARLE Tloved o S PATGRTER silence Anniversary m day From this world of pa To_ the land of peace an: God_has r v o found eternal rest THE FAMILY 1 remem- AH SAC SACREY. brance’ to REY silent atream, ever biooming our_dear SHERWOOD. i dea husband WOOD! ago today. 1d_ fat M1 ho_depa: ed This De. SHOEMAKER. In sad but SHOEMAKER (nee Hu Friends may thir 1 have fo And my wounded heart is SMITH. A tribute of love to the memors of our dear fother. THOMAS J. SMITH Who left us five years ago today. Decem: 12. 1920, Not_dead to us wh Not lost. but gove before He Jives with us in memors “And_will forever more. HIS DEVOTED ND “DAUGHTER. HAYWOOD AND MARGARET. * LLIAMS, SNEED. In loving W eance af our dear mother BET WILLLAMS who 3 years ago today Toving “sister. EDYTHE W. SNEED. who dled Six vears ago. September 2X. 1610, n life. remembered in death Loved in red. in deau love him. remem- E twa Dec and imothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. ___ Phone L. 5543. W _X L LEE. Funeral Director and Tatmes ‘?‘.‘flmwm Sommection Comtmodtons o i cremats Soderate e 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Cail M. 1385, " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. CENTH ST. N.W. R SE el Telephose Main 2473 " T. F. COSTELLO' NOW _LOCATED AT CAP ST. — NORTH 7976 ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. E. ST. N.E. JAME ~ 317 Pa. ‘hapel. ModaliiQ Private Ambulances. of nor connected . Speare estabiish: ment. prank. 66261009 l-rSt. N.W. w Forme ly 940 F Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (JSAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W Egtavlisned 18 o1 hone West 05, ~Quick, Dignifed_an nt_Service. M W. Deal & Co., LINCOLN 8200 Chape! S. ZURHORST 301 LIAST f'A;;:lTO’I:LFT. Phone n 372 » Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W FUNERAL DES IGNS. _— oy D00 14th ® v Geo. C. Shaffer U0 ™% o) St MODERATE PRICES _ Promnt Delivers BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” S8 e oo dorda i Ui A O M. 3707, 2 F. Tel Fi “Prompt Auto Delivery Service. istic—expressive—inexpeusive. Nelther the successor with the orixinal ment. 16 H ST, Automobile Service HAS. Gude Bros Co., 1212 F St