Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1926, Page 7

You can’t catch flies with vinegar Extra_charges and service added to your bills for credit and budget buying every month make a sour portion, indeed. To charge you for something you did not buy is like vinegar to your purse —all the sweetness of the credit system is departed. Our bills are pleas- ant. We charge you only for what you buy —mno interest—no ex- tras. i We do not penalize our friends. [ol—=—]0|c—— 0] GOV. BYRD LAUDS NEW ENGLAND MEN Address Features Opening of - Conference at Fred- ericksburg. ~ By the Assoclated Press. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Novem- ber 6.—With an attendance of 50 widely known business men, including industrialists, capitalists and railroad executives of the respective States, 'the third annual New England-Vir- ginia conference was opened here yes- terday afternoon to be in progress un- til Sunday night. Gov. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia made the principal address at the opening function, which was marked by a luncheon given by the Fred- ericksburg Chamber of Commerce and Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. He welcomed the New Englanders to the Dominion State, praising them for the hospitality shown the Vir- ginia party on its tour of the States of New England last Fall. Response to the welcome address came from C. 8. Anderson of Worcester, Mas: chairman of the conference. An outline of what might be accom- plished by the conference was given by J. P. Fishburne of Roanoke, presi- dent of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. Stanley L. Bullard of Bridgeport, Conn.; Horace A. Carter of Needham, Mass.; William.S. Rossl- ter of Concord, N. H.; Willlam L. Sweet of Providence, R. 1., and Louis P. Thayer of Morrisville, Vt., all spoke in response to the speech of the State president of the Virginia Cham- ber of Commerce. The business session of last night THE EVENING STAR; Horned Owl Sent {Water Hauled in Milk Cans Fails to By Virginian for Zoo Collection Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., November 6.—A horned owl, captured a day or two ago by a resident of Fred- erick County, was sent to Wash- ington last n'ght, to be added to the collection of curiosities at the Zoo in that city. The owl, welghing about 10 pounds, was caught in a trap by a farmer, who had suspected the owl of invading his chicken yard. It was not injured. The bird was sent to Washington by the local branch of the Soclety for the Ptevention of Cruelty to Animals. It had-im- mense claws and sharp beak. terminated with an address by Judge Edgar J. Rich of Massachusetts. In addition to the election of officers today, the following subjects will be considered: Improvements of coast- wise water transportation facilities and freight rates between New Eng- land ports and Hampton Roads; fed- eralization of Cape Cod Canal; amend- ment of Federal immigration laws to permit selected agricultural immigra- tion in excess of prescribed national quotas for settlement; establishment of Shenandoah Natlonal Park in Vir- ginia; establishment of regular pas. senger, mall and freight air transpor tation Setween New England and the South. Ensign Harrison Buried. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, November 6.— Funeral services were held today for Ensign H. H. Harrison, who was killed several days ago in a seaplane accident. Chaplain Sydney K. Evans conducted the services in the chapel of the Naval Academy and the escort was under command of Lieut. R. J. Townsend. Burial was in the Naval Cemetery. OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOME PYSTENL Y Billtop Manor 3500 Fourteent‘h Street The Entire Block—Oak Street to Otis Place A Whole Community Under One Roof Hilltop Manor with its 214 apartment homes will house approxi- mately 1,000 people—a sizable community in itsclf with a popu- lation larger than that of many a township—all under one roof in New Washington’s ), Largest and Most Magnificent 100% CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT BUILDING The collective buying power of such a community enables its members to secure better homes at lower cost with the con- veniences and service of the finest apartment hotels. An atmos- phere of social respectability unsurpassed in Washington is sured by the careful selection of the owners of these apart- ment homes. 4 1099 Co-operative Service Hilltop Mamor will be managed Co-operative Apartment by The Management Co., Inc extend to owners not only the ad- hly efficient service n of the company’s but will afford them the vantages of a hig in the operati property opportunity to effect in the cost of Jiving through the use of their collective bu the p of life.* Discounts been arranged for on furniture, gasoline, tenants to chase of the other essentials ave from 25 to 50 per cent over any other type of owner. which will finished with great savings ng power in have already food products, etc., enabling speed board salon. Many Types of Apartment Homes There are 214 attractive house- keeping apartment suites of thirty different types, range of selection to meet the in- dividual needs of those requiring two rooms and bath to six rooms and two baths. The apastments are offering a wide discriminating taste and contain the most modern equip- ment and housekeeping facilities. Apartment Hotel Service will be maintained. There are three high- elevators, and office service, a luxuri- ously appointed lobby, three roof gardens and a large public dining 24-hour switch- The apartment homes are open for inspection every day and evening, including Sunday. There are five exhibit apartment homes attractively furnished. Edmund J. Flynn Authority on Co-operative Apartments Representing AFRITZ Owners and Builders of Communities Quegch $19,500 Special Dispatch to The Star. * LAYTONSVILLE, Md., November 6.—Water hauled in milk cans from & creek 2 miles away and a town 7 miles distant, buckets handled by scores of citizens and pumps manned by volun- teer firemen failed to quench the flames which destroyed the garage and home of Calvin W. Mullinix and | the undertaking establishment of Roy W. Barber here, at a loss of $19,500. William A. Pate, Rockville fireman, 1s Jaid up with burns resulting when his rubber coat became ignited while he was working with the bucket bri- gade. His condition is not serious. The fire started in the garage of un- HEALTH FILM DATES FOR SCHOOLS FIXED Virginia State Board Co-operates in Educative Plan for Ar- lington County. = Special Dispatch to The Star. POTOMAC, Va., November 6.—The State Board of Health has loaned the Arlington County Health Department health films to be shown free to pupils and parfents of all the county schools the coming week as follows: Mount Vernon Elementary and George Mason High Schools, Nellie' Custis and Hume Schools, at_the Palm Theater in Potomac Mondayat 3 p.m. George Mason High School au torfum at 8 p.m. same day; Thomas Nelson Page, Woodrow Wilson, James Monroe, Stonewall Jackson, Fontain Maury and Washington-Lee High School, in the auditorium of Wash- ington-Lee at Ballston, Tuesdav 8 p.m.; John Marshall School, Saeg: multer, Robert E. Lee, Woodmont and Cherrydale, in Firemen's Hall at Cherrydale, Wednesday at 3 p.m., and in Cherrydale School auditorium at 8 p.m.; Patrick Henry and Barcroft Thursday at 8 p.m., in Patrick Henry School on Columbia pike; Glen Carlyn and Lyon Park will at- tned where most convenient. Colored puplls*and patrons of Nauck, Langs- ton and Jefferson Schools will attend the show in Lomax M. E. Zion Church at Nauck, Friday at 8 p.m. — HARRISON GETS VOTE. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., November 6.—The Page County commissioners of elec- tion met yesterday, and upon exami- nation of the poll books found no change in the majority of votes given T. W. Harrison, Democrat, for Con- gress. The standing follows: T. W. Harrison, 611: W. R. Talbot, Republi- can, 324; Dabney 'Harrison, Inde- pendent, 28. One vote was cast for M. J. Menefee, Page County com- missioner of revenue. Representative Harrison’s majority in the district is estimated at 4,200. A very light vote was cast throughout. o ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 6 (Special).—The Alexander Chapter of the Red Cross announces that within a short time the annual membership roll call will be launched and urges every one to join at $1 a year. Excel- lent work has been acccimplished the past year, it is pointed out. The newly elected officers are Robert S. Jones, general chairman; Mrs, Thomas W. Robinson, vice chairman: C. S. Taylor Burke, treasurer; Mrs. Robert P. Whitestone, secretary. Committee chairmen named are Miss M. Gault Norton, Braille work; R. C, Bowton, Juntor Red Cross. Mrs. D. J. Howell, nursing; J. T. Preston, publicity; Mis Bertha_ Bristow, public health nurse. In observance of the elrhth anni- versary of the signing of the armis- tice, Alexandria Post, No. 24, Amer- fean Leglon, will have exercises, open to the public, Thursday night in the auditorium of the Elks' Home. The ers will be Representative R. Walton Moore and Bishop Coadjutor Harry St. George Tucker, whose home is now on Seminary Hill, west of Al- exandria. The speaking will be con- cluded by §:30 o'clock, which will be followed by a dance at the armory. In connection with the exercises in the armory a ritual, prepared by the national organization of the Legion, will_be given by the officers of the local post, Marley Encampment of 0dd Fellows will be visited Monday night by a del- egation of members of Arlington E: campment, No. 28, when the degree Work will be exemplified by Col. W. L. Martin for Arlington Encampment. Plans will ba discussed at this meet- ing for the annual encampment of the State, to be held in this city May 23 A concert will -be given Tuesday night at the armory by the Woodlo thians, under auspices of the Anne Lee Memorial Home for the Aged. —_—————— Lost and Found Advertisements received until noon, except Satur- days and holidays, when are accepted up to Jo white, one tan spot on back 't ::: black. Anply Washington | L ne. 349 Md. ave. s.w AIN PEN-—Owner pleass mention Wate. piace of loss, etate name of maker, of ‘Address Box 48-K. Star office. b SRRIER, black. wire-haired youne dog. TR hingion Animal Hescue League. aryland_av: FOU v BUIL_TERRIER. about S October 30, from 'ON_BU A Wunsn‘u. 215 8th st. s. arl, Friday. O Kational € Reward. Wm, PR “Flufty.” of neclt “H—Diamond and 1026, between hington_Hotel Grovermann - R07_11th st. DOG, mixed breed. name with’ white &pot_on back stonw. Pot 358- £6.w DOG. Shepherd: red + i 1562: vicinity Burleith. 3: e Brone Potomac_39’ med. *reward. Edmond ave. o Optician._ 015 15th. FOOTBALL SUIT on 13th Shes” name on e icate " with " Alfred £ gear. he; ‘om- McGarraghy, inc. FOX TERRIE! X —Tost_in_Septembe | female, white: u Sl i . “horman. 07 . childs. in Chevy Chase, woo; “Rewlird” “Phone Clev. : name 9273, (e G GIGARETTE BOX on Fridas SOLD yctoper 30, between Emile hairdresser. onnecticut avenue and Wardman Park Hotel, with a sapphire clasp set inside the Ha'With o ruby. A reward of $25 will be Fiven to any one returning the box to apart- Flent 203-B, Wardman Park Hotel. 11° straved {rom MARE. roan. qon. Va, Nov. 1. Please notity rd.. Cigpencony V¥none Clarendon 172,3-1. Reward. x | PIN. gold. crop: initials “A. C. B Call Columhbia 1499, POC! 00K, lady's. gray P T Jrard "and kevs. Lost either in Black and_White taxi or in lobby of Wil Tard " or _Washington Hotels October 29. Adams 1344: no ouestions asked. __6¢ CKFTBOOK. leather.,containing check for ‘gl‘\)gll(&ancd and $5 in bills. Reward. _lgm Containing auto SE, small brown leather, in Pheips pl. x“fifi%“hrm. and S; reward. Phone WRIST WATC. lady's, 14th st W RIST S - aftornoon about Reward, .{hum- Adams 5291-W or address Box_124-K. Star oftice. . g_vhfi!fi' ICH. Tady's gold Elgin. in Earle eater or bet. theater_and Pa. ave. and 7th st._Phone Er. 3005-W.: reward. A RHINESTON DRESS ORNAMENT on ursd: between 2 and 4 m. between Ty ohear's and Favers Art Gallery. Reward B uethnea™to Apt. 600, Stonelcieh Court. Coun. ave. 7 4 months 3541 “T6th ! CLL brindie and_white, Return | " Xae | o Park_rd. | Small | s | after- | 39 Garrison | Blaze; Fireman Hurt 1 known origin and spread 3 the Mul- 1 linix home and the undertaking place | on_either side. Mullinix's loss was 185,000 to garage and contents and | $7,000 to home and ‘contents, while | Barber's loss is estimated at $7,500. | Two hearses were saved. Insurance | partly covered both losses. | A prompt alarm brought fire com- panies from Kensington and Rock- | ville, but the lack of water made them | almost helpless. While numerous ve- ! hicles were turned into hauling of water in milk cans from Gaithersburg and the stream, the flames blistered the homes of Edward Kimball and | Marvin E. Plummer, on either side ot the burning buildings. MUSIC A CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT. The real meaning of chamber music was brought to a capacity audience ‘|in the auditorium at the Library,of Congress last night, when Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, donor of the charm- ing music auditarium, herself partici- pated in the cofffert. By doing this Mrs. Clolidge demonstrated several admirable and significant facts. First, that in the true spirit of the original chamber music performances, it was the custom for the intimate members of a family circle and their friends to actively perform as musicianly ama- teurs in the production of beautiful music for their own enjoyment in the informality of a chamber. That is what chamber music means. Second- ly, and equally important, was the fact that by taking part in one of the many fascinating programs that she has_presented to the public in this auditorium, Mrs, Coolidge literally “rolled up her sleeves and went to it,” showing the true democracy not of a Lady Bountiful who gives and then sits ‘aloof, but of a sincere musician keenly interested in the development of thorough musical feeling in the American people, a development that can only be achieved by actual work with and in music, not by merely hearing it performed by genius musi- clans on concert stages. She set a fine example in this way. This con- cert should be listed in the history of American music as a definite cor- ner stone for the one way of estab- lishing real “music in the home,” not “canned” music, but the music that comes from unprofessional but appre- clative fingers. The work chosen for this debut of Mrs. Coolidge in local circles as a music _performer was Johannes Brahms' “Quartet in A, Opus 26.” Brahms is essentially an example of the composers who wrote most elo- quently for chamber production. Mrs. Coolidge plaved the piano part, Wolfe BRorodkin played the viola and Em- meran Stoeber played tm$ cello. To one listener, at least, this earnest per- formance of the quartet brought out more clearly and with much more sig- nificance the true values of the beauty that is undying in Brahms and so typical of that composer than a more professional and “individuadized” pro- duction. The second movement was especially lovely. The novelty of the program was Ernest Bloch's impressionistic sketch- es grouped as “Landscapes.” Of these the ‘‘North” seemed especial vivid in description: the *Alpine” caught the elfin quality that seems to be lurking on the edges of toy like villages perched high in those moun- tains, 'and “Tongataboo,” with its more obvious. Orfental strains, was the most colorful of the three. an’ intriguing plece of music, this suite. ; ‘The' Bloch number and also Haydn’s gay, liiting “Quartet in F, Opus 77, No. with a particularly delightful andante movement, were played by the Lenox String Quartet, which in- cludes, besides Mr. Wolfinsohn, Mr. Borodkin and Mr. Stoeber, previously named, Edwin Ideler, second vio- linist. It is a very fine organization for chamber-music presentation. concert this afternoon includas works by Beethoven, Mozart and Jacobi. H. F. TOBACCO BARNS ROBBED. Wnathful Virginia Farmers Ask Police Check Raids. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., November 6.—To- bacco stealing in this section has aroused the wrath of the farmers, fol- lowing a number of midnight. barn robberies. ‘With tobacco selling higher than at any time in seven years, marauders are finding it profitable to make raids in_trucks. R Keister Jones has reported the theft of 1,000 pounds of leaf, worth $250, and R. 8. Bennett of Kentuck community has reported the theft of 225 pounds. They ask police aid in recovering the property. Lawton Funeral Held. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., November 6.— Funeral services were held for Harry W. Lawton yesterday, with burtal in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Lawton was a landscape gardener at the United States Capitol for more than six years. Besides his wife, who was Miss Ida Remmey, he leaves three daughter8 and two sons: Mrs. Jennie Chauncey, Riverdale; Mrs. Mary Stroup, Riverdal-; Mrs. Nellle Simp- son, Scotland; Herbert B. Lawton and Joseph R. Lawton, the latter of Rich- mond, Va. H —_—— i Births Reported. The following_births have been report to the Health Department in the Tesesd { “Luther B. and Ellen V. Garner, girl Eobert B, and Lydia CnT’x'lhe&n' \':1:‘0 m B._jr. and Dorothy Owen, bos. Leon and Edith Piron, hny.’ i = Harry L. and Ida C._ Snead, giol'l. Leo P. and Phyllis Watson. V. Herbert A. and Bertha M. Howell. boy. Willlam N. and Beulah M. Rehlaender. boy. Peter J. and Harrlet E. Murdock. bo Donald ‘H. and Elizabeih McKnew, girl. Robert L. and Ethel V. Humphrey. girl. David E_and Isabelle M. Barry, girl. Harcld N ‘and Dorothy Marsh. boy. Clarence A. and Myrile A. Ransom, girl. Gooree s hand Trcten Kok, Hopo ™ S Archibald and Nagaiie MeGigsmon, boy. Hugh F. and Bessie Harris. boy. Paul C. and Frances Ramsdell. girl Milton S. and Bessie Abel. boy. Louis E._and Helen Robey, boy. William B. and Lulu Swan. girl James and Elizabeth Terreil. boy. James and Dorothy Hill. boy. Charles and Emma Simmes. girl. | Morris N. and Marie Coltrane. girl. Willam T. and Marv, Morgan, girl. John and Laura Washington. boy, Henry M. and Tsabelle Johnson, girl ! Lester and Fthel Pavne. girl. Dan and Elizabeth Burke, boy. Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have bee: rted fo the Health Devartment in e Tast. 24 rs: Jennie Byrnes. 76, Providence H - Martin MRy 58 S BN aberie Hos- pital. Margaret Wilson, 72, Gallinger Hospital. | Myrile Hensley. 16, Emer, Hospit. | 47. Nation p pathic Hospital & Homsc versity Hospital eil, 61, 1359 Otis pl. Ella F. Horsemar, Willlam_S. Sheetz. 58. 3531 Hol Tomes Bernett. 86, . 8. 8. H- Hosaiiol nc 953 ave. se. Joseph B. Much, Lemuel Killen. 35, 12th st. s.w. Arthelia tord. 76.” Georgetown " Uni- William Murphy. 43, Providence Bernice J, Gauvreau, 23, 11 R st Arthur Dunn. 67. Episcopal Hospital. James A. Quinn, 67, Potomac Joshua R. Haves. 94. 1343 Newton et. Christopher 0' Hodbital. | William H. Bland. 32. 114 Francis st. s. ! william_Bell. 25. Tuberculosis Hospital. James Galloway. 39. Gallinger Hospital. Clarence Gibson. 4 months, 33"3"% ot s.w. Wolfinsohn played the violin, Herman | It =] The | 2403 Pa. ave. 7 Two Votes Booked By Three Judges ° And Two Clerks Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., November 6.— At Liberty Furnace. Shenandoah County, only two votes were polled, although the law authorizes the em- ployment of three judges and two clerks of election. The two votes cost the county over | $30, exclusive of room rent and mileage allowances. Nearly similar | conditions obtained at two Frederick County precincts, where only seven votes were polled. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md.! November € (Special).—Mrs. Grace C. Nicholson of this county has, through her attorney, Albert M. Bouic of Rockville, filed suit in the Circuit Court here against her husband, Joseph Hamilton Nichol- son, asking for an absolute divorce on the ground of desertion and seeking the custody of the couple’s three chil- dren—Anne E., 9; Joseph H., 7, and James E., 4. According to the bill the couple were married in July, 1916, and 'lived together in Washington until April 23, 1922. The official count of the vote cast at Tuesday's election in_ this county showed that the proposed amendment to the State constitution giving the mayor and city council of Baltimore city authority to increase the salaries of the judges of the supreme bench of that cty carrled by a majority of 924 votes. Following a business session at the monthly meeting of the Epworth League of Epworth Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, Thursday _evening, which was conducted by the president. Mrs. Ethel Mills, the cabinet of the ‘Washington district of the Epworth League took charge and a_program of music and other features ‘was en- joyed, after which refreshments were served Within the last few days Carlos C. Sibbitt of Takoma Park and Miss Marie Eda Machburg of Washington were marrled at Takoma Park by Rev. Richard F. Farley, chaplain at the Washington Sanitarium, and Ralph A. Ford and Miss Adeline E. Shipley, both of Takoma Park, were married there by Rev. Heber H. Votaw. New Hunting License. During October, 319 hunting licenses were issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here, 205 being county licepses, €9 State licenses and 45 non-resident State licenses. A license has been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here fpr the marriage of Thomas D. Brunlédy, 20, {of Glenora, Va., and Miss Ella Tem- perance Gunter, 21, of Loulsa, Va. The report of Judge Samuel Riggs, just filed with the county commission- [flrs, as required by law, shows that during September fines and costs ag- rregating $2,086.25 were collected in the Police Court here. Of this amount $937.50, representing fines and costs in automobile cases, has been sent to the State motor vehicle commissioner and the remainder credited to the county police fund. The next regular meeting of the Montgomery County Civic Federation will be held Monday evening in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Silver Spring. While only delegates are en- titled to participate in debates and vote, all alternates and friends of {either the delegates or alternates will be welcome, it has been announced. President Oliver O. Kuhn, it is under- stood, will announce his appointments {of members of the 10 standing com- {mittees for the current year. I Golden Wedding Observed. Mr. and Mrs. James E. King cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage by entertaining more than a hundred guests at their home near Clarksburg a few evenings ago. Dur- ing the evening, vocal and instru- mental music was rendered and re- freshments were served. The home {was decorated with Autumn leaves, | potted plants and cut flowers. Mr. and i Mrs. King received many handsome | presents. | Francis B. Musgrave and son, Mil- |lard Musgrave, of the Eastern section fof the county svere each fined $25 and costs by Judge Samuel Riggs, in the Police Court here, following their con- viction on charges.of hunting out of season. They were arrested by a Prince Georges County deputy game warden, who represented that he ran across them while they were out with dogs and guns in this county near the Prince Georges County line. The pair claimed they were “breaking” the dogs and not hunting. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York, ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. Mauretania—Southampton and Chet- boury Republic—Bremen’ " Bergensfjord—O0sio . President Adams—World ‘craise. DUE TODAY. | Andanta—Hambure ... DUE TOMORROW. Caronfa—FHavre ... ua—Puerto Limon. . Nieuw Amsterdam—Roiterdam Martha Washington—Triest. . EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW American ShiBper—London Aquitania—Southampton Baltic—Liverpool Baracoa—Kingston Bremen—Bremen Cambrai—San _Fri Caledonia—Glasgow & . Celtic—Liverpool . Cleveland—Hamburg oama—San, Juan... - olombo—Genoa Conte Blancamano—G Cristobal—Cristobal De Grasse—Havre Dominica—Trimdad" ", Drottningholm—Gothenburg Fort St. George—Bermuda Franconia—Liverpool Verdi—Ganoa . La Bourdonnais—B Lancastria—Havre Lapland—Antwerp ... Leviathan—Southampton Manchuria—San Franciscc Manuel Arnus—Barcelona. Mayaro—Trinidad Minnekahda—London Minnetonka—London Olympic—Southampton Orizaba—Havana . Oscar Tl—Copenhagen Pan America—Buenos Paris—Havre .. oo President Garfie ‘orid "cruise President Harding- remen President Wilson—Triest Providence—Marseille Rotierdam—Rotterdam San Juan—La Guayra. . nta Ana—Valparaiso. Siivia—St. Johns. ... .l Southern Cross—Buerios "Aires Stuttgart—Bremen Teno—Callao . . . Transylvania—G1asgo" Venezuela—San Francisco. . OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. France—Plymouth and Havre. Volendam—Plymouth, Boul and Rotterdam. Seythia—Cobh and Roma—Naples and Genoa....... Cameronia—NMoviile and Giasgow. Cedric—Cobh and Liverpool. ... .11 Muenchen—Cobh. Cherbourg and Bremen Minnewaska—TLondo Tuscania—London Siboney—Havana . Ponce—San_Juan Columbia—San Francseo Patores—Havana, Cristobal Puerto Limon American Legion. Moutevidio. S; Atres and Rio de Janeiro. tos and Buenos Aires ... e San Jose— Pl Nerissa—H. i Fort Victoria—Bermuda Hypatia—Capetown omalva—Antwerp ... Cambridge—Rotterdam Mury—San_Domingo " | Floridian—Cristobal La_Marea—Margcaibo' Erien 1 rto ustay V! Cabo Santa Maria—Se: Cards of Thanks. GREEN. We wish to thank our friends. | neirhbors and pastor. Rev. A. D. Holder. for their ‘kindpess and beautiful floral {ributes at the leath of my beloved by band and our : 3 2 rother. JORRE FAMILY. SHERIDAN. We wish to express to our friends and Telatives our ~sincers and ifelt gratitude for the kind attentio sympathy and beautiful flowers sent i e Scion S g denty oL o o loved son. NC| N MR. AND MRS, THOMAS SHERIDAN | AND CHILDREN. Beaths. BURGESS. On Mdn&' November 5. 1926, at her residence, 1409 Delafleld place n.w. MARY V. BURGESS. Funeral servh from the above address on Monday, No- vember 8. at 10 a.m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. b J CAREY. On_Friday, November b. MARGARET A.. widow of Thomas Carey and daughter of the late Edward and Mary A. Linney. A sister. Mre. M. Agnes Harris. survives her. Remains resting at the chapel of James T. an, 317 Pen svivania_ave. . Funeral from St. Mat *thew's Church Monday. November 8. at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet Céme- 1926, On Friday. November 5. 1026, beloved daughter of idget Crehan. Fu- neral Monday. November £. from the resi- dence of her sister. Mrs. Catherine Mealy. 3% You st. n,w.. at 8:30 am.: thence io St. Matthew's "Church. where requiem mase will be said at 9 a.m. for the renos of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 7 CURTIS. _Suddenly. on Thursday. November 4. 1026 at his residence, 1118 21st st. n.w.. MICHAEL P_. beloved son of the late Jonn and Mary Curtis. Funeral services at Saffell's chapel. 5th and H e M am. Interme DAVIS. On November 8. 1926. at 2:45 a.m.. at Garfield Hospital. EMILY R loved wife of Montgomery Davis. 107 st. ne. Mass will vember at 9 a Church. North Capit Interment Congressional Cemetery. FASLEY. Friday. November 5. 1026. at 9n Memortam. CONNORS. 1n lovinz remembrance of our dear wife and mother, JESSIE IRENE. who departed this life eight years aio today, November 6. 1918. In our hearts vout memory lingers. ' Klwavs tender, fond and trie There 1s not @ day.. dear Jessie. nER LovIRG BYIANDhAGk. axp DAUGHTER ELLEN. PR FISHER. In sad but loving remembran of our dear parents. DAVID E. and M. E. FISHER; father left us twent i!l" ago, July 11, 1900, and mo‘{hfl‘ Tourteen’ yedrs ago " today.” November Just when life wae sweotest And they cou fived their best. At G catlsd ‘them home. t0_rest nd God called them' homa to THEIR “TOVING CHILDREN. MINSIE RAphDYARD GRACE AND"Eva. * ¢ AWKINS. In sad but loving me 1 'y dear’ father FRANK HAWRINS, who deparied this Lfe seven years ago today Novembver 6, 1919. Forget him? No, I never will: 1 loved him then, I love him still His memory is as precious today ™ BEVETED" BATEHTER BARVE 3 ' HUNT. In lovie cenembrance of onr » ALEx A TR o el Sears ago today. Todas recalla a memory 08 n"doar one gon 1o rest And_those whos i1l remeniher hir ‘Are those who love him host MOTHER ‘AND FATHER. LIGGONS. In loving _remembran devoted’ brother. ROBERT Mt o Gepariel Thts life in Meult] ve vears ago, Octobe CHARLES SUMNER LIGG garted this life seven vears r G, 1910 ONLY SISTER. MARTHA LIGGONS MACK. In ead but loving rememiea 2w darling mother, - CATHERINE % MACK. whe dind twelve sears ago todar November 8. 1914 May her soul rest in peace ut_not foreotten G DAUVGHTSR. SARAE ‘Chicago. 111 MARTIN. In memory of OLIVE MARTIN. Who na Vember 6. 1018, eight veirs A%0 1043 The souls of the richte.ns ace in the ALICH Gallinger Hospital, EMMA EASLEY. de- yoted mother of Lucy G. Lord of New York City and sister of Frances Hunt. Remains resting at John T. Rhines Co. funeral chapel. 3rd and Ese sts. n.w. No- tice of funeral iater. HAMILTON, = Suddenly. Wednesday. - ber 3, 19 at 7:30 ., at "l:l idence. 508 st st. 'n.w. SARAH o ER HAM: ILTON, uzhter of the late Charles A anl Geneva Evans. Funeral services will be held at the M. T. Rogers funeral par- lors, 816 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Sunday. November nvited to attend. .10:00 AM. | e ND. Suddenly, on Friday. Novem- 20, Bt 548 am.. st 1124 12th . BESSIE' HAMMOND. niece o es Robinson and cousin of Arthur Sprin, Notice of funeral later. Remain: reating at W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlor, 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. 7 HARRIG. Entered into rest on Saturday. November 8. 1026, at 2:50 am. FLOR: ENCE M. HAERIS. Funeral services will be held at her late home. 7419 Blair rd.. oma Park. on Sunday. at 4 D Interment at Alton. 1II. HAWKINS. Departed this life Wednesdny, November 3. 1096, at his residence, % 4 G st mw. " HAWKINS. beloved gon__of Josephine and the fe Frank Hawkine. brother of Earl Hawkine. He leaves to mourn two grandfathers, a grandmotber. three uncles, fou 1nts and other relatives, Funeral Sund: Novem- ber 7. at 1:30 o'clock p.m.. fram his late residence. Rev. A. Scott officiating. Relatives and friends invited to_attend. (Charles County. Md.. papers please copy.) HENSLEY, _On Thursday. November 4. 1926, at Emergency Hospital. MYRTLE. ! beloved daughter of Rosle and Walter Hensley. Fyneral from her late residence. 53 K n%v on_Sunday. November 7. 8t 10 . iierment at Cédar Hll Ceme: ery. HOLMES. Departed this life Fridav, Novem- ber 5. 1926, at h's residence. 2615 Nichols ND M HOLMES. beloved late John H. ave, e. ROLAN son’ of Elizabeth and the of Johnness E. d friends Holmes and brother Holmes and host of relativ Funeral Sunday. November 7. at 2 o'clock from Bethlehem Baptist Church.” Nichols ave.. Anacostia. D. C. Just when life was sweetest And he could have lived his best. The gates of Heaven opened And God called him home to rest. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. 7% LOVELAND. On Friday. N at her home in Wardm Washington, D C. Mrs. JOHN WIN: THROP LOVELAND (nes Florence Lec Partridee). daughter of the Hon. Henry M. Partridce of Elmira. Y.: beloved wife of John Winthron Loveland. Depart- ment_of Justice, Washington, D." C.. and rvices Tormerly. ‘of - Englewaod < t "Egelewood 're“'“ Chareh - at od. N. by Englewood, N. J. on Tuesday. Novem- ber 9. at 3 p.m. 7 MCARDLE. _On Thursday. Noyvember 4. 1996, at Emergency Hospital, MARY Mec- ARDLE. = Remains_at chapel of J. Wil- liam Lee's Sons. Pennevlvania ave. | nw. Funeral on Monday, November & from Church of . Thomas the Apostle, 27th_and Woodley rd. n.w.. where mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Intefment private. vember 5. 1026, n Park Hotel. MORGAN. Thureday. November 4. 1924 after a lonz illnegs. at his home. Hali Hill, Va.. WILLIAM NELSON MORGAN. He is suryivel by his wife. Sarah Morgan: seven children. Norris H. Morgan. Louise Jefferson, Georeia Cobbs. John N. Morgan. Lillian 1. Brooks. Samiel Morgan and Sarah M. Clark: six grandchildren. Fu- Sunday. November 7. from Mount Salvation Baptist Church. Halls Hill, Va.. | 1:30 p.m. ] PFRRY. On Thursdav. November 4, 1926, at her residence, 808 Sliver Spring ave.. | Siiver Spring. Md. LOUISE MAY PERRY. | beloved wife of A, J. . Remal resting 1t the W. W. Chambera fune chupel. 14th and ‘Chapin sts.. where neral services will be held on Monday, November 8. at 11 a.m. Interment Cédar Hill Cemeters. 7 ROBB. Entered into eternal rest Thursias. November 4. 1026, at 7:25 vum., at her residence. 21 E st s.w. EMMA. loving | mother 0f Jason Robb’ and Mrs Etta Cofer and sister of Mrs. Fannio Terrell Funeral Monda~. November 7. at 1:30 pm. from Jsracl Baptist Church. 1ith between F and G sts. ne. Interment rmony Cemeters. P SHIELDS. On November 5. 1926, at her fesidence. 204 10th st. se. ALBERTA A. SHIELDS. ~ beloved “wife ‘of Samuel . Shields and mother of G. Albert Scott. Funeral from W. W. Deal's funoral home. 816 H ne. Monday. November 8. at % Tnterment Congressional Cemetery. 7 A special meeting of Columbta . No."15. 0. E. S is called for 1,30°p in Sonday. November 8. to atend e funeral of our laf r. 3 SHIEL - ALBERTA_A. S S POST.W. M. MR S| MRS. FREDDY C. Sex 7 SPLANN. On Friday November 5. 1926. at Providence Hospital. MARY. beloved wife of Joseph F. Sulann of Ardpiore. Md. Fu- neral will take place from T. F. Costello's chapel. 1724 North Capltol st.. on Monday mornine. November B. at 8:30 o'clock: thence to St. Aloysius Church. where will be said at 9 o'clock. friends invited. TANZER. _Suddenlv. November 5. 1921 500 B m MACRICE A TANZER-CFa: noral cervives Geier's chapel 7th et at1:30 p.m. 7¢ n.w., Sunday. November 7. [INGTON. Departed this life Thurs- day. November ‘4. 1076 _'at Treedmen's Hospital. KATE WASHINGTON. beloved sister of the late Ruben W. Hendersgn and F. B. English. Bettie Fleming and Willle Willfolk of Richmond. Va. Fureral from Third Bapiist Church. 5th and Q sth. n.w. Sunday. November 7. at 2 p.m.. Rev. T. W. Bullock officiating. Remaina resting at Stewart’s funeral parlors. 30 H st. n.e. WASHINGTON. Officers and mem! o of Sheha Chabter: No. TTO . §F of the death and requested t attend the funeral of Honored Lady KATE WASHINGTON. * Remains at J. T. Stew- parlors. 30 H Funeral Sun- day. November 7. at 2 pm. from the Third Batist Church. 5th and’ Q 'sts. n.w. MAGDALENE W Roval Yratron. RAY) oyal Patron JUANIPA L Sec'y. . " Novem hird Baptist Chireh. bth "Call meetine Saturday Uniform white der. L. Adjt. L. Departed this life Novem- LOUISA. beloved wife of the late George Washington. She leaves to mourn thelr loss three nieces and one nephew. ~ Funeral Monday. November 8, at o'clock from Metropolitan Church. A &t between 15th and 16th. s WILLIAMS. Suddenly. on_Thursday, vémber 41926, at 12:05 p.m.. SAMUEL R, WILLIAMS. devoted “fathet of Viola Williams: brother of John H. and Alex. illiams and Nettie Monk of Clinton. N Remains can he viewed at 1216 3rd .. from Sunday morning, 11 untll Mondav. November 8, at ck. _Body will_lie in state from ock_ Monday. November 8. until N S t Friendship B. Tuesdas_ November 4. from - Friendship B ww. Rev. A. nounces _the' seath WASHINGTON ber 7, at 1:30, T | WASHINGTON. ber 4, 1926, Chureh, nd H sts. Willbanks oficlating. e SON. Friday, November 5, 1928, s _residence, Clarendon, Va.. r.nw,‘m':g . WILSON. aged 72. husband of Martha Wilson: father of Mrs. Charles W unt. Arthur E. Wilson and Mre. Carl E. Swenson. Funeral from his late resi dence. Strickler ave. Sunday at & nm. t at Columbia Gardens. 74 Departed this life Sundas, Octoh 1 at Cuilbeper. Va. VIDIA. he: fe of the late Jack W. Wise, mother ‘of John ‘Linwood. Ran: Ge e A. and Ler Wise, Mra, ma_Smith, Mre. Esther Brown, o 'y Myrtle and Mrs. Jac Fyneral services on aeuiay were conducted “at her ihe Hev. Dr. W J. Madgen 5 on Friday, lence, 1414 Jon husband of 74 Zellers. 'Funeral services at the above adaress on Monday. November 8. at 230 D Taterment at Glenwood Cemelery | HER _LOVING EE LESDERNIE] Relatives ;n!; F ands of the Lord until He <hall make up fe jewels AUNT CARRIE MARTIN. Tn memory of our denr dangh- ter ana leder STIVE "E:An"f'm w':m esed into ternal I'fe eight Years < Bay: November 0. 1918, © Jeurs a0 0 ws may strive to hide our longing in the midst of mirth and fun But we are thinking alwave thinkine Of our Rirl. the absent one. THE FAMILY. MELSON. In sad but loving remembrance 'of MARGARET E. MELSON. who nasted ;""Bv ‘one year ago today. November In_the graverard. silently sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave, Lies tha one we loved so dearly And tried so hard to save HER LOVING SISTER AND NEPHEWS PHILPOTT. In_memory of our darling mother. LILLY PHILPOTT (nea Crown) who dearted this life four years ago to day. November 6, 1022 Every day brings sweet memories, Fvery memory brings a tear: Deen within our hearte we cheris Thoughts of aur mother we losel 5o dear HER_HUSBAND AND CHILDREN AND HER LITTLE GRANDSON JACKIE ROSS. In loving memory of my den mother, MARTHA ROSS. who deparis hm.mlzf_e one year ago today. Novem In the cross of Christ T glory. Tow'ring o'er the wro-ks of All_the light of 1 story Gather round its head sublime When the woes of life oertake me Hopes deceive. and fears anioy Never shall the cross forsake me. Lot 1t glows with peace and Jox DAUGHTER. = M4, memory of our darling LEWIS CHAMP TAYLOR. In loving little girl. ALICE. who left us seven years ago today. Noverher 6. 1919. MAMMA AND DADDY. * THORNTON. 1n_loving remembrapea of my dearest mother. ANGELINE THORN TON. who_departed *his life one yea ago foday. November Mother. dear. thy na "Twas given thee by God ahove Although one You have bean awas We miss you more and more each day What is a house without a mather? All things the world may send, Bug_when we lost our darling mother. We lost our dearest friend DAUGITER ERMIE. * In loving memory of my dear NGEL'NE THOINTON, who ‘today, November 6 we love. THORNTON. mother. A (‘Np Gofi nows where the hurt's the deep A ‘)‘Plelrimnf mlh"”aml ;u’ Te whispers softly: *1 love vou Mol 1 thok vour mo YOUR TOVING' DACGHTER. "3 Avori one “year a WATSON. _In lovin ‘Mother. CATHERINE varted ‘this life one vea vember 6. 1025 " Anniv Shilne of the Sacred Hea In_my beart your m Tenderly, sweetly. fond and true There ie not a dav. dear mother, That 1'do pot think of von HER DAUGHTER ELIZABETH In oy remembrance mother, LENA H. WATT: departed Ie s November 6. Forzet yon? w 1 Joved vou then. T love vou stil Your memory is as sacred today As_in the hone vou na HFR LOVING DAVGHTER memory of S WATSON ago t lingers WATTS. darling There is a link th d_remembr; husband W AN <o _FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Invalid Limousine gil«?dgg.j(‘nm?n ©____Lincoln 524 V.1 SPRANE, (4 efther the successors of n e with the original W. R._Spear blis ment. 1009 H SL N.W Phone Frank. 662 Formerly 040 F § Joseph F. Bir<] s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. B0 JAMES T. RYA 7 Pa. Ave. S.F ! i 1700 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1856 Member Natigual se<lected Morti Main 5512 - % " CHAS. S. ZURHORS 301 EAST €A 2 Timothy Hanlon __641 1 St. NE one_L. 5548. THE ORIGINAL W.R.SPEARE G0. 1623 CONNECTICUT AVENUE & POTOMAC 4600. FORMERLY AT 1208 H ST. NW . Wi “Funeral Director and very in_Counecti Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST N Main 72‘7.‘ lenlione Dignified. EMcient Servic \Y. Deal & Co. LINCOLN & B 3 816 H Antome 7 Geo. C. S IO RATE Pl BLACKISTONE'S ~ Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral Designs. Mode; pices. 14th and Hand 1995 F Tel M 3 MAUSOLEUM > Abbey-Mausoleum Modern Entombment i | eteary lighway, Opo. Arlineton Cemeters Perm: i ent burial space now avaiable i Open Every Day fo Representatives at Mausojeam Every Sunday irom % to 6 Dan. A. BYRNES COLE Office. 1100 Invest chce. T80T Rreorns TS, Phone Fraokhu 211. Night. Adams 8710