Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1925, Page 7

Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVIC Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 COLORED ASSAILANT OF WOMAN IS SOUGHT | Negro SmkesMrs W. H. Hancock on Head With Pistol in Rob- bery Attempt. Can Jews Accept Jesus" Reply to Dr. Stephen Wise A Ssb BY RARBI LOTIS | S Ilt\ll\l;!;‘l FovonT, s FAL AT THE | St SYNAGOG Tuxedos, $25 EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. WILL a Local police and Maryland authori- were scouring the vicinity of sda, Md., and Tenleytown today for traces of a young colored laborer | who attacked Mrs. W. 707 Bradley Lane, Bethesda, at her home yesterday afterncon in an un- successful attempt to rob her, inflict- ing a wound on her head with the butt | of a pistol. The man, according to the police, had been employed to clean the house by Mrs. Hancock, and had completed his job when he attempted the rob- bery. He was belng paid by Mrs. Han- cock at the front door, and she was getting change from her pocketbook, when he 4old her he wanted all the money she had. Attempting to go back into the house, Mrs. Hancock was commanded to stop, and when she failed to com- the colored man struck her over head with the butt of the revolver. She struggled inside; slammed the | door and ran to a drawer to get her own revolver. Although bleeding pro- fusely from a cut on the head, she | returned and fired two shots at the nan as he started to run across the awn. Three stitches were needed to close the wound in her head. Police at the fourteenth said today an early arrest pected \’EW‘@’% DERES &!%’;% :, Wishing Pou A £ ¥ Merry Christmas Iy :3‘ and & & | 2, Dappy New Dear g’ ) Philadelphia fi i Decorating Co., Inc. s | !@ 811-17 9th St. NNW. £ (o> (o0 Tl Tios T b TN QTR % If Santa Claus —failed in b new '31 I {HITH precinet was ex 1ging you a r, don't worry. —Our Cold Dry —Steam Process will v Membership in the Boston Life Un derwriters’ Association has been open ed to women X auto up equal new "inside. | Outeide, nderneath—and the motos No injury to upholstery. paint. Life Insurance at m- 30. Co ls $42'80 mation. all branches LeROY GOFF Main 330 610 Woodward Bldg. ColdSteamProcess Auto Laundry, 1139 17th Rear New Mayflower. Phone Fr. 8633. i m‘|!|lllmlIlI|Illllllll!lll"llllll'lHIlllIlllll|||||l"|l||lllllllll- «%’E‘%e’(f Lol sal satal & &"4@’5@%%‘8‘5& ST Greetlngs A Merry Chrlstmas To all— ‘Family™ Family Shoe Store 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. Over Fifty-Two Years' Satisfactory Service %%WM&%M%%%% el Open All Day Saturday as Usual \How-can we sell fjpem ak || leltmg Hou inon ar Family Secret There's why it Is sell these price. That is shoes in quantities ments that that saving. For $5 you can buy a shoe that will measure up to your highest demands as to s and wearing qualities—a .shoe that carries with it the full “Family” pledge of ctory service—a shoe that will please you so wi > why we ca 5 Pets of the Fam only one reason possible for us to shoes at so low a because we order such enormous for all our depart e get a very special ial price—and the “Family” passes on The Opera—In me- dium-height Keel; in Velvet or Patent leather; a very popu- lar model. $5.00 * D'Orsay — Colonial buckle; opera, in_Pat- ent ieather or Black Velvet; black satin trim. $5.00 Over 35 Styles The ever- popular Southern Tie, in Tan Calf or Patent leath- er; in a medium broad shupe. $5.00 luding patents, satins, welvels, in all the desired heels and shapes. Girls’ High Shoes— Of tan Russia leather —patent or gun metal —welt soles: A to D wide. 5 to 8, $3.50: 812 Jto 11, $3.75; 11!, to 2, §4.00; 22 to 8, $5.00. Child’s Plain Toe— In tan calf or patent leather plump- weight soles—trouser- crease vamp. B to D wide. 513 to 8. $3.00; 812 to 11, $3.50. Oxfords Boys' Oxfords — Tan or black hrogue oxfords—solid leather construction. A to D wide. 9 to 131, $350; 1 to 6, $4.00. High Shoes— Extra-weight soles. 9 to 1313, $3.50; 1 to 6, §4.00. Others up to $7.00. Boys' Moccasins Moccasins for bovs and girls—of soft tan or smoked elkskin. A to D wide. 3 to 6 $3.00; 6 to 8 $3.50 8is to 11, $4.00; 11%; 02, §4.50. Boys Boys® “Tel-Til-Tip" —In tan calf. The tips of these shoes are guaranteed to outwear the soles. A to D wide. 10 to 131 $5.00; 1 to 6, $5.50. FAMILY/HOE/TORE 310-312 Seventh St. N.W OVER FIFTY YEARS SATISFACTORY SERVICE H. Hancock of | BIAEISAIAIIIAIIIHIN o | i | | | |E | 3 1 | | | EVENING NOTABLES ATTEND MUNSEY FUNERAL l s {Gov. Smith and Other Of- ficials Among 1,700 Per- sons Present. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 25.—Sim- plicity marked the funeral services held yesterday in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine for Frank A. Munsey | publisher and editor, who died Tues- day. Prevented by a delayed train from being present, Mrs. John M. Hyde, only sister and nearest relative of Mr. Munsey, however, arrived in New York from her home in Florida in time to see the body before it was placed in a receiving vault in Woodlawn Cemetery. The funeral rites were conducted by | Bishop Willlam T. Manning. in ac-, cordance with the publisher's express- ed wish, there was no sermon. Ap- proximately 1,700 persons attended. In all the Munsey undertakings, which reach out to more than 60 citles of the United States and fo) >arfs, 5 minutes of silence was in-! | voked as tribute to the dead chieftain. | iov. Alfred E. Smith represented the State of New York at the ices. The city was represented | Mayor-elect James J. Walker a | | delegations from both the police and fire departments. The honorary pall- | bearers comprised a long list of dis- | tinguished men. led by Gov. Smith and former Secretary of State| Charles Evans Hughes Nothing will be known concerning the disposition to be made of the large estate loft by Mr. Munsey un- til the Aling of his will. This estate, estimated at betweer $30,000,000 and $40,000,000, includes his two New | York newspapers, the Sun and the Telegram; three magazines, his in- | terest in a system of chain grocery | stores and vartous other financial enterprises He left no direct heirs, but is sur-| vived by his sister, a niece, three grandnieces and serveral cousins. THE WEATHER serv- by | 1 by | District of Columbia—Fair and con- siderably colder tonight and tomorrow: | lowest temperature tonight about 20 degrees, 5 | Maryland—Generally fair and colder | in east and snow flurries and colder in west portion tonight; tomorrow generally falr and colder. Virginia—Generally fair and con- | siderably colder tonight and tomor row; strong northwest winds, possibly gales on the coast. West Virginia - Cloudy colder tonight: cold wave in the ex treme west portion: snow flurries in ! north portion tonight: tomorrow gen erally falr and colder, except snow | flurries in the mountains i nd much | Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 40; & pni.. 12 midnight, 35: 4 a.m., 34: 8 a.m noon, 38. Highest temperature, 41, curred at 3 p.m. yesterday: lowest | temperature, 34, occurred at 4 p.an today. Temperature same date last Highest, 36; lowest, 18 Barometer—4 p.m.. 30.22: 20.18; 12 midnight. 36.07; 4 a.m., 29.76. Tide Tables. (Complied by the United States Coast |, and Geodetic Survey.) | —Low tide, 10:46 a.m. and! high tide, 4:21 a.m. and | 3 vear— Toda. 1:26 p.m 47 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:38 am.;' high tide, 5:17 a.m.. and 5:39 p.m The Sun and Moon. | Today—Sun sets, 4:51 p.m. Tomorrow—=sun rises, sets, 452 p.m. Moon rises, 2:09 a.m.: Automobile lamps to be half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various ; Temperat 1 4 rose, | | | | | | near Fourteenth street and > land lighted one- | i station at Sixth street and STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Only Four Members of Cabinet Stay In Capital to Only four members of President Coolidge's cabinet rematned in Wash- ington to spend the Christmas season. All the others hurried to their homes | with the exception of Secretary of War Davis, who is in Florida with his family on business for the War De partment. Secretary of Commerce Hoover is at his S street home with his family. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine and his family are spending the day at their sulte in the Mayflower Hotel, and Secretary of Labor Davis is spend: ing his Christmas with his family at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they make thelr home. ieneral and Mrs. New today at Hemlock Hedge, thelr resi- dence in Bethesda, Md. The Postmaster | are at home | FRIDAY, DECE - | | Celebrate Chrlstmas | - Secretary of State Kellogg has gone to his home in St. Paul, Minn., where | | he will remain until early next week. secretary of the Treasury Mellon has | joined his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mel- {lon, and his son, Paul Mellon, at their | | home in Pittsburgh. Secretary Mel- lon is expected back in Washington | Monday ] Mrs. M. Paist. national presi- dent of the Young Women's Christian | Association, is host to_the Secretary | of the Na and Mre. Wilbur, at her home in Wayne, Pa. Mrs. Palst i Mrs. Wilbur's sister. Secretary of the Interior Work is with his daugh- | ter, Mrs. A. W. Bissell, at E\'nnsmn,‘ 1ll. Attorney General Sargent is at his home in Ludlow, Vt ! PICKPOCKETS BUSY INHOLIDAY CROWDS More Than $450 Taken by Quick-Finger Artists, Po- lice Are Told. nd sneak thieves, eve $450 vesterday. A approximately Christmas Pickpocket ating in rnered while bur £85 presents were stolen Norma Thompson e that her ha picked of $150 in cas oper Christmas crowds, mo had been 0 in gold New York avenue. John S. Stecklein of 3501 Benning road northeast told police that he missed his pockethook containing §$120 in bills while riding on a street car between Ninth street and New York averue and Benning, D. C. He sus- pected a pickpocket had taken it. Other Pickpocket Loss Other pickpocket losses were report ed as follows: Cora Lyles, 1805 Trving street, in a downtown store, $18; J. W Colby, 1108 New Hampshire avenue, on street car between Unfon Station nd Twenty second street and Penn vivanta avenue, LUl fold and $55 auletta Smith, 2469 Sixth street, ocketbook contatning $5, snatched from her hand at Sixth street and Howard place; Margaret L. Wiggins, 508 Sixth street, while getting street car at Fourteenth and U streets, pockethook contalning N. Coates, 1214 Half street southwest len from pocket at Tenth and B «treets, pocketbook containing §14 un. pers; John Millican, 1922 street, stolen from pocket on streel car between Seventh street and Penn sylvania avenue and Fourth street avenue, bill fold contain 5. i ing Aun Leonard of e Government Hotels reported stolen from her offi there her pocketbook containing $1 a sary and other articles Two Burglaries Reported. Burgla inciuded the ransack ot Bar e of George W. McCoy of 2618 Garfield where five auto. noblle tires vained at 3 were taken 1 the eniry of the home Edward Cunning ave. ng 4 00 Connecticut venue. told police that his black leat women's clot auto ndbuas conta ind toilet art d 2 handbag. valued in all at § letween his apartment and Silver Spr Md., between S and 11 o'clock st night. He made several stops, srding to the police. during any one which the bag could have been Brady_of Silver Spring. and 10 cent store Hudson seal coat roon apartment m the lock Lynch venue northeast 1d $100 worth of in lults’ wearing apparel olen from his automobile parked in front or his h mond Schweitzer of 2: manager of a gasol and M4 been while it me. 30 a filling land had $24 B¢ northeast, reported it heen entered by thieves, who stole In om the cash register. | Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain . Ciear Cloudy “loudy Clear Rain Snow <. Clear 0.36 Cloudy Clear. 0.02 Cioudy -5 Cloudy Clear | iimore singham {smarcic 7 B B B Buftaio ~."."; hacleston . hivago . incinnati leveland | 0.33 | 0.0 *01 010 ): « « | ¢ | D { Detroit Paso.. Aivamion - ol uron. §.°D! ndianapolls Jacksonville Kaneas City Los Angeles Louisville liami. Fla’ 3. Orieane. N Oula. (lu : om: | Philadeiphia Phoenix . | Pisteburgh. . { Portland, Portland,Ore Raleigh. ¥ .. S. Lake City 3 San” Antonio San_Diego Franciseo e ¥ it I * Cloudy I Clear Cloudy Clear. Cloudy Cloudy Clear . Clear .. Snow . Clear Snow Cloudy Clear * Ptcloudy * Clear © Clear, pudy Clear 3 e o IO AN e 0 2 ® 3 - Cloudy”” | FOREIGN | (8 am.. Greenwich time, today.) L &?uon}.‘ ; Temperature. Weather. London, England. Par Paris, Prance.. ... .} Riin 124 Covenhagen, “Denmark... Stockholm. ’Sweden. . § Bermuda. i Cuby.. - Colon. Canal Zons. Snow art cloud part cloudy Part cloudy Clear Greek Sheiks Wore Bowler. From the London Post. The bowler, which the Outfitter de- clares to be rapldly regaining as.: cendancy, has been “credited with o long history, for Sir James Linton identified it With the favorite neadgear of the ancient Greeks. Its beauties, ‘0\\e\ er, were not discovered by Eng- lishmen until about a century ago, when William Coke, nephew of the famous Coke of Norfolk, and himself a leader of fashion, decided that hat originally designed by Bowler, a hatter in Southwark,” was the finest and most comfortable head- gear procurable. His lead brought the bowler its first spell of popularity. As the Twig Is Bent. From the Vancouver Province. There was a dear 1i'l pink baby on the tratn and the elderly man evinced much interest and stopped to peek-a- boo at it. “A fine youngster,” said he to the young mother. “I hope you will bring him up to be an upright and conselentious man.” “Yes,” smiled the fond mother, “but I'm afraid it is going to be a bit aif- fcult, as— “Oh, nonsense,” continued the ad- viser; “as the twig is bent so is the tree incuaned. “I krow it agreed the mother; “but this twig is bent on being a girl and we are inclined to let it go at thai | Mrs. T OPPORTUNITIES FUND OF THE STARIS $2,158 Additional Contributions to Asso- ciated Charities Cases Are Reported. Additional contributions to the an- nual Christmas appeal of the Asso ciated Charities for - the 14 tunities made through The Evening | brought the total today to| 32.158.10. The contributions follow Acknowledged : $1.1 . H. Walleigh, No. 9...... H. S. L., most needy..... . D., most needy... H. Ingram, most Thomas Cash, No. 3 {Mrs. D. J. F G 0. 8. and fumily, No. is! M P. C. B, No. 3 M. P. T., No. 13. Mrs. W. J. Brown, most needy Union Wesley C. E. Alumni Fellowship, No. 7. Union Wesley C. E. Interme- diate Boys’ and Girls, No. Lnxon Wesley C. E. R. Thomas, most needyu 1. L. W., No. 8l... T. W. Noyes, No. §.... E. E. D., jr.. most needy I. K. ]l, most needy Mrs. 1. D. Simpson, No. 12, . Mrs. H. M., No. 13. . To, M., most needy 1. B. B., most needy. P. P., No. 13.... E. C. 8., No. A. M. B, most nl‘ed\'. Will C. Barnes. most nc!dy . Mrs. W. F., Nos. 12 and 14.. L. W. Beall, No. 5..... e 1. W. McC., most needy k. .('. most. needy,.. A. S, No. 3. Mrs, Frank Byram, No. 4. Karl Corby, any cornesamase $2,168.10 Total..... Horned Owl Bagged. With a wing spread of 40 inches and a height of over 2 feet, the horned owl recently bagged near Rigefield, Wash, is one of the finest specimens found in that part of the country in recent years. Charles M. Smythe, who shot the owl while it was disturbing chickens, has stuffed the bird. It had destroyed about $25 worth of chickens before being shot down, 704 Q street, re- | on | Raymond | First | il told | oppor- | GHANGES FORECAST IN POLICE RANKS Detective Bureau Leadership Chief Among Promotions Now Open. | Several shifts in the snnel of the Police Department ave expected to the Boar Distriet Com the semi-weekly meeting idicated today b touch with at building. Commissioners e b of was those in cl affairs the District The filled the vacancy in the office of | chief of detectives caused Iy the death of Inspector Clifford L. Grant. While constderation has been given to candi- |dutes for this post, it is understood |that other contemplated changes in | the department are holding up the | appointment. Pratt May Get Place. Well founded rumor has it Inspec- tor Henry Pratt, assistant super intendent of police, will be offered the office of chief of detectiv Inspec Pratt. however, is not a candi te for the position. and had he been, t is probauble that it would have heen lled the earlv part of this week Commissioner Frederick A, Fen vho has charge of the Police ent, M Edwin R superintendent police, are wi questioned concerning orted changes. nswers all have not vet of hax made The police chief, ntains that the ally the Detec- effictently under the present ar- nd he sees no immediate hast naming a to recommendations |on the other hand dey, v v and espe nead for 1ccessor mmerson ter the Mentioned. mmerson is Detective Bureau, and his name has been mentioned promi nently as a probable successor to In spector Grant since his administration of the office hus pleased Maj. Hesse There are, however, numerous other candidates for the position he names of virtually ewery member of the De- tective Bureau have been recommend ed to Maj. Hesse by their friends for the promotion. While both Commissioner and Maj. Hes: dec ed to comment the reported impending shifts umerous conferences between then, In the last few days have strengthened | the rumors that the changes will come The Commissioner chief conferred urr he impen to acting hief Fenning { and the police at length yesterda; reports insistent that ng changes will bring back nistrat headquarters J. Headley of the fourth who was demoted some time the rank of inspector. The s reluctant to comment on this rumor as they are other re ported changes Bates | S New discovered a small coral of vegetation, whi | ber of lean, hungry-lool ing rats. As there is apparently no food, the rats © down to the edge of the reef and | dangle their tails in the water. Sud denly a rat g s 4 violent leap and inds with a crab hanging to its tail urning round, the rat grabs the crab and devours it, and then returns to the reef edge, where it repeats the operation. Rats on Samson. one of the unin habited islands of the Scillles, also live lon crabs. They capture them on the shore and bite off their claws. Then, lelpless but still alive, the crais are | deposited in the rats’ larder and con- | sumed at leisure. | Guinea island, harbors a have bare num- Deaths Reporie;i The followinz deaths have hee orted to 111" Health Department within (he bast 53 ! hours Fridlay. 42, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Arthur ¥ gy Mills, 58, 8 ary E, Mills, 58, 800 7th st. a: Tuicla T. Douslas. 48, Stoneleieh Court Emanuel Woodward, 75, St Elizabeth's Hogplall © Mar orne. R4, 728 Ken: Williani F. Rdarms, 62 200 1000 ot se. | James Reader. 54, Fréedmen's Hospital. | Marie Shibiey. 450 54 T et pe. | oy tatdde”Chamteiain, 47, Freedmen's Hos- male. small. W, after 8 ~ envelobe Containing sum. have” same 1v" dentitsing, 480 P eatiss contaivice “money. | JURSE ntaining mones gboaw COTLT and P BAG—Lady's black silk lost December 21 in taxi. Columbia 1185-W. BAR PIN. platinum, set tween C North ; BOSTON BULL TERRIER. brindic EOSTON, BULL, TERRIER. brdlr, STih Tof municate with ADt. 206. the Wsoming. conulflml ‘money. Reward, Straved from 14th and, yellow and white, with wound ' from_operation: reward. Co DOG—Strioea from ca 170h “aid :l,lt’"‘ . rlnd!: bull lerl'rrn 2‘:{1' N Wiewers {0 name o v it returned 10 J. A Solari. 411 Shd EA"'"’ Ant. 2. Linc. 3150. EYEGL. ASSFS December 22 F; N return to 1429 Harvard st. n.w. "'d';n:h o 5" ‘Reward o ES. on street car or downtown, Frances Nowiin. Columbia Ao't'a?;"‘: | 3034 M ST. N.W | A\Iwmobxlc Serviognus - ira 1 MBER 1925. GREETS EMPLOYE - ATPATHETIC PARTY. Sutherland Presented Christmas Tree Planned by Dead Custodian. 25, A Christmas tree celebration which was to have been a gay, joyous event as planned by Frederick (. Ilicks, allen property custodian, who stricken a few days ago by a fatal heart attack, yesterday was the set- ting for the assumption of the office by Howard Sutherland, former Sena tor from West Virginia. The Yuletide party, held at the office of the custodian, was .tinged with pathos as the 5-vearold son of the late executive of the department, ac- companied by his sister, Miss Georgia Hicks, attended the tree ceremony in the stead of their father and received presents from the tree, which was pre pared under the direction of Mr. Hicks. upable to attend. © greatings from her to the 190 employes of the department present was read. On sach present hung on the tree was an graved card with this greeting friends and coworkers in the I’ . please hung my best wishes your Christnas tree. Frederick Hicks.” Bravely hiding her grief, Miss Hicks voiced a Christmas good wish to the gathering wish which s to ve been made by Mr. Hicks Nir. Sutherland, the new chief cus- todian, was presented by Judge 5. W Abbott, z director, and made which he pledged Limself to carry out the policles of his predecessor and ked the co- operation of the employes of the de- partment. He will assume his duties Monda was but a A on MAY NOMINATE THREE MINISTERS FOR PRIZE Suggests Chamberlain, Briand nnd Stresemann Talk on Monocle, Hair and Beer. By the Associated Press MUNICH, Germany local wag su es for the next #ward-—Foreign lain of England, Stresmann of customary alecture . December 25 gests three cand! Nobel peace pr \Hmcen Chamber- nd of France and f ermany As it is t Stockholm upon rec the prize. the wag lowing themes Chamberlain mbol “The monocle international “Thick hair and the growth Bottled the unificat berlain’s mon bundant hair are known observer of political life generally known resmann wrote a tion bottied hee never stop teasing i - 1 of peaples to every Tt is not so however, that docgor's diserta ! His friends im about this, on The follo<ine the Births Reported. 1o the past Shiples B Hugh C Girard 2y d Mar. and Mary & onen Charies B. and Cathe Albert and Fie Waiker in A Abell mn.n s Lacaver ho! toy Fiorence Dautuone, asnd Pearl L and Ethel bos avid R Donald J iy Goods. wari SMinerie Ac Bather Gureticn, por oy Harry and Dora Borov Andrew B. and Etnel K. A Salvatore and Frances Chie. o and Louis M 1 X gend Man Kothman. boy. Claston S and Gladys' M 2oL Bridxed Welle. & S, Stockett Mertz. boy d MO Brien Toue Padeott Joseph E and Bertha A. Phillipc Aaron S and Yvette B. Lesser. &irl Loror W, and Zelma Hardle firl Nat v L Silverberg it Cutler. "poy add Alice A v snd Bessie Wil S boy L @ Nahinett it James and Bessie T Charl Linwood. Patrick H mes girt d Josephine Whit and Hattia Williams and Rhoda B. Shaip, boy bulan iiicomn 142, __ Lvery in nnel‘llo V.L.SPEARE CO. Nelter the succgssor of nor z with the original W. Speare setatiie Bitose Frank 2021009 H S ¥orme.ly 940 F Joseph F. erchsS (ISAAC BIRCH) Established 1841. o West 08 T CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. one Lincoln 372, Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Servics . W. Dea H ST, N.E. 816 H LINCOLN e, " Gawler Servi Servnce Funeral Directors Since 1850 M.m 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N. Phone L. 5543, WILLIAM LES. Funeral Director and Em- mer. Livery ini Connection. rmfifidfi?. | hupel"apd modnrn crematorium, " 3oiera pri 332 Pa. Ave. N.W_ et " Frank ms Co. JA13 SEVENTH ST, N.W. Main 2473 for each winner to deliver suggests the fol- | le and Briand's | PRESSES GAS-PRICE WAR. Jetiy JACKSON, Miss., December 25 (#).— Attorney General Rush Knox has filed petition which Chancellor Lomax at Tunica for'a subpoena to compel the Standard Oil Company of Kentucky | and the Texas Oil Co. to bring thelr‘ books and documents to a hearing on December 29, on the motion to dis solve the State's injunction, it was announced yesterday. The injutiction was for the purpose of compelling the Standard and Texas companies to set a standard price for gasoline in the State for not more than 16 cents per gallon. 1 Marriage. KENDRICK—P Mre. MOLLYE H of Brentwood. Md.. announces her | age 10 SIMION A KENDRICK of Au- Ga.. December 24, 1025, by Rev Deaths. At Ashland, Wis.. December WILLIAM SMOOT ANDERSOX. | J.B. and lda Anderson. Mc aged years, NAA(¢n-r.u! gusta, Tolso ANDERSO 4, 1025, <on of Dr Lean. Va fineral Tater. BARRON. suddenly Providencs Hoxpiia) husband of Mary V. Barron -mains pesting, 4t the chagel of Tultavall. 436 7th st. sw. Notice | catter CARTER, ruday. December Freedmen's Hosoital. MARY Y beloved wife of Frank Carter and mot of Mimiw Monicomery and Mo ari Har | - “Rdence: 1031 Bt st nw. e 8¢ Wise's undertalane esiahishment | T and M ate, e Tnee) o tacton | o held at Epiohany Church. Dumbarton | e M et BTN S B e, Mond Decenther 28 4t B 0'clock CONNELL Spadents. Wednoatas a3 ROGERT CONNELT vw s heloved husband Tnee’ Stauters Decomber ENRY . 1025 at December Wednesdax. De . Gt reedmen s he heloved daughter 15 Dates and sister of Tea Dates She leaves a | nd friends to mourn 1 Saty December | from 3s December 23, 1925. at B30 Morton st e wife of the late Michael | Faneral from the rday. December 28. | e to Holv Name | Wil he sald at § am Clivet Cometers. Rela- 1ends invited g December 24, 1925, 310 Gallatin sf. n.w Katil: DEL FRIZZELL heloved wife of | FUBEMAN. Thursday. December 24. 1035, I Louis C. ¥rizzell. Funeral {rom the late | rearienon Savirday, 10 6 clock am. It EUTH FUHRMAN. beloved “dauzliter “of | » F Funera Wednesday residenes Titer, 1 FRIZZE . Thuraday, } mentat Crionville, Md. (Baltmore par Departed this 1ife Deceniber 2 4 THh Cam, ANDREW PIERS GEORGE aed 44 years. beloved son Siinnte George C 1114 Eye e cember 26, at 1:30 Gienwood | Cemetery Tited | munication of Daw- | will be | aturday ANDREW P.GEORGE BY ORDER OF W COLBORN, Secretary GRAY o mbther of Edv Brooks. | Braoks Ernest Jary parlors. G Funeral from her iate December 26, Re lifa Wednesdar, sidence, 007 of December 2 E &t &w Walter Hen W friengy Funeral om Zion Ba d 4th st William J. How- Thursdar. December 23 o, 4t her residenoe. (he Alabama AD MAURA H. HODGES ared 80 vears beloved sister of Miss Annette ¥. Hawen Services Satirday. December at Hyw 1300 3 Hosley ices Sundas. De- | he Wesleya LS second_servi ‘Church pastor. wed by it Vernon Chapel, Mount Vernon, Va. | ent at Mount Vernon & Wednacday i it the Highlands Apart HURLEY. widow b Tiurley. vice Dresi ¢ of the Atchison. Topeka dnd Rty 1 1ot Brivate. JACOBS. das. December { s s ESTHER M late Susan and Robert | seral from J. Wm. Lee's Sons ave Satirday, D ment st Con ni. De 23, metery | KEATING. | Suddenls, December 23 TEMPLEANNA WINTER w of the late John ) vear of her age. Funeral wnie. of her daughter. Mrs ing Wahlfors, North Woodsid Md.. Satn December am | KEMP. December 24, 1923 Hospital. following HUR KEMP. day. Decem' from_his late residence. Services and Inger: Thursday. Departed this De- 241025, at his brouh 1704 st nw. ERNES MTARTIN, beloved hushand of Minerva P. Jartin. éldest o Of the late Thomas and Louisa Martin. Fumeral f his iite ome at Rockville. Md. Sunday at I . The remains_can be viewed at his late residence. 1704 Oth s n.w. until Saturday. 10" a.m. . ARTIN. WHITE. Members of the Men's CIff_Rock Assoriation are herchy notified of the death of our late brother. T F. MARTIN. | Funeral from his late resi- | dence at Rocksille. Md., December 27, pan. And uested to attend il tuneral "of brother. DAVID A, WHITE. from 19th St. Baptist ureh T r 26 ate 2 pm. Deaths | and 108, W H. JOHNSON. McGRATH. Thursday. December 24, at Providence Hospital. JOHN J Husband _of Mary L. McGrath. Funeral services at the Church of . Philadelphia. Pa.. Monday. December . at 10 am. ‘Interment at St. Denis | Cemetery. Ardmore. Pa. MILLS. Tuesday, December pm at Ber resdence. 800 Tth et | 23> BRI (hee spnnermanm) Saneral from the above. residency. Hatar: day, December 26 at 830 am . thence to St Domumic's Church. where Bigh reqaiem miass will be sung ai 0 o'clock for the re- Pose of her coul. ' Relatives and Iriends Tivited. Interment at Congressional Ceme tary. Please omit flowers RILEY. Wednesday, December 23. 192 8 wae. - Cair, | CHoft son’ of the fate Capt Thomas lizabeth ‘Jagne " Rl beloved brother of Frank Al Riley. Mr ivert® 3. perres and " Mrv. . arepics | RYDER. On Christmas day. 1925 at ber residence, the Marne Apartipents, " EVE 1 LYX, beloved sister of H. 8. Ryder, niece | S Bl Cormella Seort. - Funeral rervices | i life Thursday. Pres 192 = i ! | | i | 22. 1925, at | | | i At the chapel of W. W. Chambers Satur day at 10:10 am.. Interment Dale Ceme. fory. Ossining. NV, Sunday. Decomner 27, from the pariors of Kapp & Son, at HANDRAG, Fmall, with valuable correapond. rontracts and blank cheek 0 Berrow "Bros. . Constriction (o, T OuEmE i 1 | Floral “Blanket Spra s” Moderate pri Two_stores: 14th & T AR 1Bn P Tel. Frank. 855y, 100 e Dostage Adama Wi pay Feward for return of erly. Yia Landovar. Md > PACRAGE containing dress. Datween Hecht's P D hirsday ey, H”*m; & West 17 = POCKETBOOK. near corner of e Ccontaining - fountain’ ben. arine. change and Dersonal papers. Heward: T 130 part street” car”or nd 141 Rel R ‘xh.s'«"d s street between N. Y. Liberal reward A n.w. Prompt Auto Delivery Service, Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co.. 1212 F St. or 900 T SN W | Main 106, CHOICE_FLORAL EMBLEMS Main SEQISDERATE PRICES. Prompt ‘Driivere: WRIST WATCH. Tady' monogram’ on Back: Apt. 335. 3100 Connecticut i WRIST ‘WATCH—Gold. Elfll’h Tost Wednes- day noon on Mass. ave. hetween Thomasg Cir- Cle and Florida ave. * Call Hotel Driscoll. TRAVELING BA G— Black leather, initials P. R. M. Lib- eral reward. Call Col. 55 1d. Hamilton, with Fm;\k;. . We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate (w ”C?/_[NC Florists J4™& HSTS NV. MAIN 6953 i i ita Wednendas. | i m. SOUTHEY. Thursday, December 24. 1925 At her. tesidence. 1414 S5th street nw SATRERINE AT peloved wie "o the iate Sonn Sonnex’ " Fugerat rony wer” I5ie Tentence Satirgas. Becerer o "l o4 e enen o Hots Trinity” Ghuret e WiEhTmate Wil v "sing a1 Ame Relauten and triends Tavited . (o Atiend MAS. Departed this T“I?w—mbrr 2507055, At 12 Irdence. 1310 & xt RGNS, tne” v Yoot Mre. T T Tavlor ot New Tork' | Mro A" Smith and Mre. 1. B Thomn: | Son of ‘ins District of Columbla. and erand. | | foouher 0f Vivian: Horthnee., Tawanda and | Baondolyn Thombson and the late Robert | G Thompron and . kreat-zrandmother of | Srargers Fhompson. Rewmains etk ar I e S Brneat Jarvia Co.funeral parlor 5% Geotia ave: .w, - Fueral ffom & Kicustme s "Church " Saturday - Decembe A ' " Interment ‘at Mount Oqiver Eometars 25 WARRINGTON, _Suddenly. Thursday. De- Smiber 24, 1025, at hix remdence 3110 T0th st nw. GEORGE WARRINGTON. beloved " hushand of Minnie Anna . War: Tinton. "Body resting at Gawler's chapel TP Bannxsivania ave. n . untl eatar: day mornin Fuherad serviies ST Satunday Drcember brai " Litermaeat Biivaie, WHITE. at { BARBOUR. | BARBOUR. | McMAHON | POOLE. rdBooze. also Ray and Sterling Campbell Nt hereafter. ‘Remafna resting at W. Ernext Jarvie' funeral parlors, 2 Georgia ave. 1 Dpoember 22,1095, at 6:30 am his “residence “ 1517 isth st. mow DAVID A’ TTE. beloved husband of Emma V. 'White (nee Queen;: son of the late Peter and Julia White. 'Funeral Sat urday. December 26, from bis late res: dence. at 1 o'wlock pm.: thence to Nine teenth Street Baptist Chirch. whe: ices will be held at 2 o'clock. Rev. W, H. Brooks. pastor. ~Relatives and fri invited In Memoriam. (rien seven In loving memory of myx v est friend. MIX BARBOT Wright). who this sears ago today, December THELMA v In beloved daughte: B BOUR. who departed this life seven ve S odny W B W WRIGHT. CURTIN. of ou depart, dead 1o ux who lovd 3o ot Jost, bt kon You'live with us s And will forevermare. THE FAMILY v of our zon and CUSTARD, who years ago today CUSTARD. In ead me ARD. In ead mem JOHN HARRY life six it AP BRSTuEn A tribute of loie and de memaiy of my dear danghtar TEANNE FTE WILKINSON DAY arted th caii GHAYES. 4 ¢ Wt not foreott ho denarted | fay. Decemiy Togas Anl i tiently b Until G I pAvIS the GRAVES !’\'(\l\ hid GRAVES GRAVES. A never onc Sy e Dbl Who left i Tour vei ber 25, 1451 i O, Harve. Fou 5 comfort in o' T oo ‘t GRA Decen HARVEY > toray ¥ twert 1 alwavs b In this weary You shall never “ ARCARET GREES. ghis world of pain of b HARLEY. T80 v t at Congressiondl No_mather. dear. to & now is sles ie 0n he is not HER LOVING ¢ HILDREX ng memors of 0 HOLLEY. who fe axo. December 5 - he s a emile 1 that world HORTrRaNH who "drpart In sad but I dear ustan: FTELD JACK \Rree vears The denth of ow Of s evoted Yatne But whil His sa IS TOVING WIFE KELLEY. A tritute hushans AND DAUGHTER McDONALD, O \v'l"{lfll, my dea: JOsEPIT te McDONALD we are weary DAUGHTER-IN- Sin. God took DAUGHTE! LAW MeLANE. ‘miother 101 vhat would T give tc Your dear fac Your loving smil R, < Uhaw B L0 In loving memor ROBERTA Ja™ A November 21 of death cau Mike oLt ourag Tt us faith and hope Fose still grows bevon REGINA HARDING €O & reme m Tothe Forud¥ LEY mhrance who denar and four months . joys is h ove so d e still loneiy +* s here, AND_ SON. Sramy WELLNER' €. MORRI ar of Chri Bout the one we Our hearts and he LoYive Wirt MORRIS AND In_loving re ot "THUR C, POOLE, Jr.. only son o Cand Mary V. Paoie, 3 ko toduy. Decrmicr Tog ewect o live. too Joving 0 war, GO sent hn' Gngel and took darlins Arihug o e HIS PARENTS In loying remembrance of m d s Tather PERRY. P, RILE} s ife ciEne Sears Todas. December 25, 1517 Ona by one earth's ties are broken. ‘One by one They pass away But T Bold & elorious token e thall meet eome future dar s WirE Ao UL ARES ROSS. In memory_of our dear Erandmother T N e 0 e o o i venliny Torifcomighys ot das ; Fahed His Tove. to full and fee Ang gt T iy mother's prayers i B H NS HORO A loving grandma. he &' Titna on earth Tk her © friend o “HEING IATTERNGx momory of our_belove wife MARY E. RYDER. wh deparied this |;r:» Tiiree yoars aro iod Becember 25, 1022 RER"BEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL DREN 8 RYDER. In \ear sister. Fed thig Beteiver sER' ToviNG SAYLES. A tribute of love to the of our don\t‘hn(\nflr and sister, AY nen rest g0, December 1916 Like a dove to it sheltering nost Her spirit has fied from this world s unrest 7o reposa in the bosom of God REY, ARD MRs. W.H. JERNAGIN AND DAUGHTE & rememrance FTURNER RILEY. husband and who _departed RO. December R azo of our who de Today Toving MARY i thr cmem, E. RY BROTHERS. memory MATTIH Jernagin ) nine 3 RNER. In TS dear brower. Who departed thi today. December Days of sadness stiil come o'er me, Hidden tears so often flow Memory still keeps me ne "Though you died five se HIS mu\r, SISTER. MRs. wr.nnu.n, In ead but loving remem brance of my kind_and true husban LOYD FLETCHER WEBSTER. who tered into sweet rest December 23. 193 Two_yedvs 0 today- s Baby s homie With Jesus. He bas left this world of sin. 1 shall keep on praying unul T get ome with him WIFE, MARY M. (MOL NELY KENT WEBSTER. 628 ACKER =y z you. S¥bor1a