Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1926, Page 7

\ Florida SOUTHERN RESORTS Via Double Track-Sea Level Route SPEED — SAFETY — COMFORT PUNCTUALITY 8 Thru Trains Daily FROM WASHINGTON Everglades — E&W. CLAIMED BY By the Associated Press. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A, 1418 “H” $t., N.W., Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 7835 Ask for “Tropical Trips” Booklet Fla., recalls {ers in the circus busine | subsequent rise to wealth were an integral part business and social life. e theater, PRIVATE AMBULANCES eminders to Baraboo rus that used to Wi a hospital, civic gifts, however, are now the only of the huge inter in the DEATH Sixth of Seven Brothers Who Froria aes Cons b Founded Circus Dies After - 1 Night Out Coast Line Florida Mail 3:15a.m, BARABOO, Wis,, December 4.—The | death of Charles Ringling to Baraboo the early ruggles of the seven Ringling Broth- at Sarasota. and their and fame. | The Ringlings up to a few years ago of Baraboo's | An impres- and other e 7 . hills around Baraboo. The circus Lowest rates in n o e iyl e ridge- pmake cars to and Trom ety ‘hos: $ Bl o e g i BERD: o, 7 port, Con PHONE COLUMBIA 43 rting_a half century ago, the Ringling Brothers developed what W W CHAMBERS Co. the world. Sons o MeG ear] to lead them to success. gor, lowa, the brot Two could play ments, one could dance could sing. and called it the * On improved real estate in D. C. and nearby suburbs —for 3or 5 yearsor longer. Prompt approvals. Ample funds. H.L.Rust Co. -~ ESTABUISHED 1889 - 1001-15% St,N.-W. Ringling Bros. and the show was on. each brother’s mind wa and hope to own real circus paraphernalia W stripling, the brothers new company. POURE assured ful deslgnmg you order Funeral ers of Blackistone pressive— Sprays & Wreaths e % 14th & H TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 1222 FRAN NNOU NEW SUBDIVISION MARYLAND Beautiful New Detached Homes of six; eight rooms. Each house distinctly different. deep lots. Every modern convenience. , seven Low Price Drive out Wisconsin Ave. to Bethesda, -north on Rockville pike to property. H. F. GRANT 1523 L. St. N.W. to take you out. LLFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS —is making prompt loans on Washington r e al estate at lowvest current rates, through its local correspondent. BOSS B0 PHE( PS 9300 FOUNDED 1903 INAL CHARGES OR SETTIL —MINIMUM TITLE COSTS K Street—Main Began With Concerts. musical TWO STORES TELEPHONE Wi Main 5913 they claimed was the largest circus in a_ German harnessmaker, August Ringling, of the little town of hers stepped in life upon the path that was instru- and_another So they organized a show assic Concert Co.” Later the named was changed to the Comedy Concert Co., They all loved horses and back in the longing circus. But s expensive | and their goal seemed far awa In 1882 at Baraboo, where the fam ily moved when Charles Ringling wi organized a becarne a wagon taste- when Flow- . Ex $5] LY F St K. 5357 CING THE OPENING OF OUR ROSEDALE PARK and ide, Easy Yerms Or call Main 3913 for Auto ADVERTISENENTS Rewc orfll Perfect Prescription Pharmacy N. Y, N. J. Aves. & M St. NW. Is a Star Branch Office ReceIvED HERE If you want to get results, use a Star Classified Ad—If you want quick insertion of it, don’t wait, if it is not convenient to bring it to the main office, but leave it at the Branch Office in your neighborhood— displaying the above sign. These Branch Offices are for the convenience of patrons of The Star Classified Section and render their service without fee; only regular rates charged. nts MORE Classified Ads every the other papers here combined ULTS irom Star Classified Ads. all day than Youget R “Around the Cormer” is a Star Branch Office are THE EVENING CHARLES RINGLING | (et e ] show on earth.” busines: Through purch means of acquisition, the names sarnum and Bailey, Sells-Floto with that of Ringling. Only One Brother Left. Sells-Floto and Ringling Br cialized in aerfal acts. « nd beautiful horses | somemesorim ' That which a man knows best he must use most | —applies with as much force today as when it was first | written hundreds of | vears ago. We know best and vou know best that those extra interest and service charges on your credit and and budget buying arc keeping your in- come down. We wuse this col- umn every day as the most effective way to save vyou from this condition of affairs. | We do not penalize | our friends. TUXEDO SUITS $29 On Liberal Terms /(yw»n:m\ 100% PURE\ oramir -‘ “The Best Ol in the World/ More efficient in sealing of | pistons, which develops | greater power. Has greater ability to withstand heat, wear and gasoline dilution. THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL_OTHEF Beware of Substitutes At Good Dealers’ Everywhere On Easy Monthly Payments STFAM or HOT WATER Heating Plants I.nstallxd Now t LOWEST We also install hot-air or piveless furnaces. SHIELDS Will Positively Save' You Money Pipeless: \Furnace Readv to Set Up SHIEI DS CO. 824-26 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md.—Vernon 6663 806—10th St. W. Washington—Main - 9185 Y i | Then followed years of successful se or other the famed Forepaugh became linked spe- stunt perfoim- 3arnum & o[ ———|a|c——1| | Goldefiberg's EEE&EED |EISEMAN'S 7th & F | IMBIAS228 STAR, 'WASHINGTON, CALLS U. S. MENACE TO PEACGE OF WORLD Johns Hopkins Professor and Noted Historian Cites Imperialism Since 1900. ST. ELIZABETH'S FINDS SERUM TO COMBAT SLEEPING SICKNESS (Continued from First Page.) after effects are present. beyond the customary medical prac- tices, which may lessen the effect but not cure it. The experiments at St. Elizabeth’s were conducted on the assumption, now considered very nearly proved, that the malady was due to a specific By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., December 4.— The United States is becoming the world's greatest menace to peace and human progress, Dr. John H. Latane, Johns Hopkins University professor and noted historian, charged in an address on the League of Nations here esterday. “It is more than high time,” he said, “that the intelligent people in the great many cases. This germ enters the brain through the nose and causes inflammation of the brain. The early symptoms are fever, pronounced legarthy and disturbamces of con- country should get over the idea that ihe United States is the greatest and ¥ limbs involuntarily and paralysis of the eyo muscles so as to produce double vision. During this stage death is extremely probable. If the patient recovers from this primary condition, a period of appar- ently good health, of uncertain dura- tion, may follow. But after a time the - unfortunate after-complications are On the top of it all” Dr. Latane |almost certain. There may be a per- | continued, “we profess.our own moral | manent muscular stiffness. The dis- superiority to the rest of the earth, | ease, it is emphasized, does not attack after we have gone through the rot- | the thought centers of the brain, but tenest period of moral corruption in |it does produce a condition where the st Nation on earth. ‘No country has such a’record of alism as ours since 1900; no s has added a fraction of the population or territory that we have done, or occupied by force So many countrie: show and the tour of the country | °h : e M ot 16 claa ey sl e sulte 4 2 | oy administration any modern | victim cannot express himself clearly. which resulted, with its humble be-| ciiliyeq” country has ever seen, with | Ho may think cléarly, but be entirely ginning, became an annual parade|the participants still on trial, and |unable to say what he is thinking. across the country of the ‘“greatest ‘e more murders than any other Fewer Blister Germs. country on earth. Our talk of moral- ity makes the whole world tired.” MONTGOMERY FORESEEN The specific streptococcus has been observed in encephalatis cases since 1917. It is the same germ that pro- of duces hermes, or feve erdb};q!ers. w}};n 1 bodily diti ifferent. T, md| CAPITAL BEAUTY SPOT | treoman and Sise fvans started working on this germ two years ago. It was found in every case that came under their observation and they have been able to make correct diag- nosis in_obscure condition by cultures of the blood and spinal fluid. All they are willing to say, however, Organized Citizenship Bringing Realization of Dreams, 0. 0. Kuhn Tells Kensington Body. Bailey. considered the pioncer show-| special Dispateh to The Star is that it is extremely likely that this men of America, and Forepiugh d¢.| KENSINGTON, December 4.—That |streptococcus is the culprit. Further voted particular attention to wild ani-} the most heautiful section about the |ohservations will be necessary to e mals. dineling elreus | Ntional Capital is destined to be in | tublish the fact heyond the slightest | At the time the Ringling clrcUS|Montcomery County, Md.. and that |doubt. It oceurs very widely in ni seemed surely on the roud Lo Suecoss j the citizens resident there should band | ture, and is found in the nosés of at A. G. Ringling died. elvas o themsclves together to sco that prog- {least half of all men and women ex- ! y Otto, and 1) by c|vess is saune and orderly, was the {umined. Still Tater death elaied AIf T Ring | declaration of Oliver Owen Kuhn.| The germ brings seeping sickness Jng and in 1915 Albert, (he Afhpresident of the Montgomery County |in’cases whero the bodily Tesistance e rederation, betore the Kensing. |is greatly weakened by improper liv: [Tt bt ot It ) SnElnE ome, School and Community |ing, illness or overwork. Thus the leaves only ohn Ringling & | Association at its regular meeting last {disease was particularly prevalent | of the seven brothers. st dhas night. {after the influenza epidemic of 1917, In the Ringling lospital hers | AMr.Kuhn outlined the tremendously | when persons who were recovering which was built by the brothers, IS}important plans that now are belng | from flu were stricken suddenl. Ars. Harry North, a sister. Critically | yiade by national, State and county | Dr. Freeman is producing the serum L, she was not informed last nightfoficialy to make Montgomery the |by immunizing horses with the germ. of the death of her brother beauty spot of the Capital's environs. | This serum must be applied during the very nature of things it is l)lfl primary stage, and results in cut- [2] | necessary that the citizens in all areas |ting short the sickness within a few be unsparing of their time and |days. But it does not get all the It {s these the after germs out of the blood. which are responsible for effects in helping to see yealized the dreams of city planne Through or- ranized citizenship, the interests of all produce t in the liquld a | The germs, put in s muddy, turbid efte i multiply s Miss ans had ! thought was an exceptional {ture. Then it began to clea I muddiness disappeared from the liquid. | Something was at work destroying the 1 Jast night v Kensington School and was largely attended, MRS. LAVINIA GARY DIES. what she binet of {and for a_number jhome in Washington,” died yesterday President McKinley of years made her condition—something di aring without an ou | ihe presence of a bacte been {is devouring the streptococ bacteriophage may be a It of infirmitics. S| 90_Decembe + would have patient then there is little to be done germ which had been observed in a sclousness, such as twitching of the Within the past few | D. 0., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. |Barbara Frietchie House, Once Razed, To Be Restored For the |Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., December 4. The cottage of Barbara Frietchie, heroine of Whittier’s Civil War poem, razed a quarter of a century ago to make room for tradesmen’s shops, is to be restored and fur- nished with relics from the resi- dence, which have been in the possession of relatives here for years, A permit was issued by the mayor and aldermen of this city last night to the Barbara Frietchie Memorial Assoclation to extend a portion of the building over the bed of Carroll Creek, the original structure . having been so con- structed. Work will begin at once and the building dedicated early in the Summer. REMOVAL OF VIRGINIA PENITENTIARY PLANNED Member of Board Credited With _Stntement Change Will Be Ef- fected in Few Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., December 4.— Discussion of a proposition to remove the State penitentiary from this city to a point in Goochland County, using a part of the State farm, i3 being heard here. A member of the penitentiary hoard is quoted to the effect that the change will be made in th€ next few years. The State owns the property known as the State farm, and for years it has been used as a camp and retreat for the sick, old and infirm among the eriminal element, with the result that the sick men have been restored o health and the production of splendid crops on the farm has been a power- ful factor in reducing the costs of up- keep and care of the prisoners. The Penitentiary here at this time occu- pies some four city blocks, and many of the buildings have stood for more than 100 )'earfl JOLLITY FOR LONELIES. Camp Fire Girls of Riverdale Plan “0ld Ladies’” Night. 1 Special Dispatch to The Star. HUVERDALE, Md., December 4.— “Dear old ladies who are lonesome will have a jolly Christmas entertain- ment if the Camp Fire Girls of Riv dale can round up some 15 or them,” sald a member of the or gdnl- zation yesterday. will not only be protected but ] . We try to do a little something vanced, ! % Serum Arrests Hiness. worthy each Christmas. It was giving That the Montgomery County Civ The vaccine, which is produced di-[to children lnst year. We have de- Federation is destined {o be the great- | rectly from the germs obtained from |cided on movies, refreshments and est single force in the development |the blood of patients and increased in |favors this time for as many as we | {of the county was Mr. Kuhn's declara- | cultures, is used to strengthen the re-|have room for of the kind old souls {tion in oulining the purposes and | Sistance of the body to these germs|who are sometimes overlooked. The hopes of this organization. He highly | left In the blood. The purposz of the jmost overlooked of them all are those praised the Inter-federation confer- |Serun, it was explained, is to stop the {we are after. How to find them is and declared that with the | fctual sickn The purpose of any ja problem, but there is a way.” of 100,000 organized citizens | Vaccine is to set up a chemical condi-| The home of Mrs. A. T. Upson will baclk of it, its de: ainly must t1on in the body where the germs will [he the scene of the entertainment. be rocogn i { be unable to incr BeclIL DI nat (it Dhe Bt germs. Al precautions had been | dicted on a BALTIMORE, 4.—Mrs. | taken to have a pure culture. Lavinia W. Gary, widow of James A.| The only explanation the St. Eliz . Who was Postn General injheth’s physicians can find for this “ | proceed, | i i | Ty, Who died in 0. wi ’l\.l'e. far too wminute ever ‘o be de- i the cotton manufacturing | tected under the most powerful micro- 1 Which bo is name. Tor{scopes and representing the nost iy i s prominently identified | primitive of all forms of life on earth. | with the I\u:xm pefal and political | gy it may be an en imilar to e of Baltimore. Just prior to his|the agent which produces fermenta- | | death he and Mys.” Gury celebrated | ion, the sixty-fourth anniversary of thei marriage. g Found in Human Blood. It is of great medical significance. PENS'ONS ARE DOUBLED If this variety of bacteriophage actu- ally is the agent which is causing the | streptococcd to disappear. it must exist Special Dispateh fo The Star, lin the human blood. foraging about NCH B, Va.. December 4.-— | for its particular food. The theory \e Baltimore and Ohio R s put into effect a4 new system of | the | pensions for employ by which all | cine. | will receive twice as much at retire- | the ment age as under the former system. | prep | ; W1 i streptococei in the form of vac- ‘This process should multiply ‘teriophage so that it will be d to act whenever there is an that the germ, {Llood stream. tends to localize in the r- { brain, produeing legarthy and convul- nnected with that department. Un- the < ly in force pen- were hased upon imits of ins sion ance, having a value of 25 cents each, | sions. jand ‘no employe could 3 A somewhat similar form of serum {than five such units. Under the new | has been produced recently at the {arrangement the units have been in-, Mayo clinie, in Rochester, ! creased to 50 cents each Where researches on sleeping. Uhave been in progress for some time. It was emphasized that the Streat- Falls Into Coal Tlpple. {inent_has no relation to the African Special Dispateh to The Star. | sleeping sickness, caused by the bite This is an entirely Ithough its cffects of the tetze fl different malady. Vi, December 4 . superintendent of i rolina Chemical Co,, fell are somewhat similar. into a coul tibple of the Chesupeake — = and Ohio Railroad, and was seriously injured e hud become contused in | COINS CALLED SPURIOUS. the iness. P eIV VERPOIRY. | . ] - | T. §. Charges Prince Georges Pris- Dorchy Asks Rehearing. | oner Had Illegal Equipment. The United States Supreme Court Special Dispateh to The St Special Dispate! ne & was asked vesterday to grant a re- : grant a re-| “Uiil o MORE, December 4.—A war- hearing in the case of August Dorchy, | , C the labor leader, whose conviction for | rfint charging possession of counter- feiting equipment has been issued violatlng the Kansas industrial rela- | ! 3 | tions aet in the calling of a coal mine nst Sidney A. Smith vears old, |strike was recently affirmed by the |attached to the 17th Battalion, Tank Supreme Court. e contended his|Corps, at Ci Meade, by United conviction should have been set aside | States Commissioner J. Frank Sup- liecause the compulsory arbitration | plee, jr. Detective Bart Bratton, who swore out the warrant, alleges that Smith, while on a 20-day furlough, rented a house in Anne Arundel County, and was manufacturing bogus haif dollars, quarters, dimes and nickels. While on furlough Smith was sen- tenced on a traffic charge, and is now features of the Kansas act dld not ap- | ply_to_coal min { PURS) ing bills and change. 138 California st.. 4 {‘“‘(f;"’o ; id-s in the Prince Georges County jail at | Reward " At (il and Corcoran 6| Marlboro. Smith will be “brought here December 6 for a hearing befor Commissioner Supplee. ALEXANDRIA. NDRIA, Va., Phone_Potoma s brindie, With white cheat December 5 3" lot BRI 6f face. TiEht eve darc: Jacge | ¢ Bapkely v it trimmen: tail sralent bt e aiart | (SpecialSenator A ben N P s beral reward. Dr. G. Goe of Kentucky will be the orator a® the N ave, new. _Clev. 4815, annual memorial services of Alex- andria Lodge, No. 758, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, which will be held in the auditorium of its home at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night. The exercises will be conducted by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, exalted ruler, and officers. During the year eight members of the order have died. The committee in charge of the exercises is composed of Herman Friendlander, | DOG—Poudle. Frenc of Dixie. Reward. from 18 answers 1o Phone Franklin lense. ehell rim and half n-ruu an%n‘ufi:‘- i reward. 2612 Garfleld l(\\hnA(.—Bl\m en ¢hange “purse. " bill elope style containing change. " Falls” Chareh ?“fi‘umuwfs’::{;; chairman: H. A. Stewart, William P. Hotel Driscoll. Lincoin 1860. Woolls, Howard D. Carter, James J. Digck and Gh: $10 reward? | Carvey, Carl Rothmund and M. T. . Leishear, 209 11th .. | Dwver. OR—Grayand_tanT containing The two new traffic lights plfced yesterday at King and Washington 7T |and King and Alfred streets, have 1y th and 1 ets. Md. nou inale light fawn, sbout 3 | me: with the general approval of ze, lost Monday cvening. ‘Reward. | motorists. The old lights are to be = installed at Alfred and Prince and edium size. hiue. Wednest t. car downtown. on B st Alfred and Duke streets. 1S, two Yale keys. a The dance given by the American Legion at the George Mason Hotel ¢ night “proved a big success brown and whi . andvers loh “Bi% | Funds will be used for Christmas 1 Cleve. treats for the Virginia soldiers at SHOES—Will Tady who bicked up_packags 0 11th ining shoes, in oydon Inn, Walter Reed Hospital. nl¢ e mwr]nv same 5 Tnexperien vers ess g Ladtiiiag perienced drivers are less apt &0 get into accidents than old drivers, # traffig expert finds, ilroad Co. |is. then. to feed it with small doses of | In some instances they will get one.|invasion of the blood stream b: half of the sulary they were receiving | sutficient force of streptococci ordin retirement age. These facts were | vily to cause sleeping nes: le known here today by an offi Recent experiments have shown | when injected in the | is | here ROCKV lLL]: ROCKVILLIE, Md., December 4 (Spe- )—When the case of Franklin Bethesda garage man, in- manslaughter chiarge, was | trial in the Circuit Court | ay. neither the proseci- nse was in a position nse of the absence of im- . and Judge Peter or- e postponed, no date | An automobile driven by | 1l killed two soldiers from F a..cn the Rockville pike everal months ago. ng for license to marry Furn A Polend of Washinzton | sell J. Hef- ngton, e called for or de tion Bickne Miss sre from, also of Was iy gave the name of the Youn lady as | Sinclair, wi of her mother, and she wi married to the young man under that name by’ Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, pastor o the | Baptist Church. Accompanied by | both of the young bride’s parents and | othe the couple vislted Rockville z | 1 | yvesterday, explained the mistake, ob- tained another license, in which the {error was corrected, and underwent | «a second ceremony, with Dr. Osgood as the officiating minister. Following a long iliness of a_mali; nant affection of the stomach, Miliard { . Ward. for the greater part of his resident this county, died ay near Rockville, a son of the late Fa Ward and was un a brother of R a Colesville district far al took place vesterd Pumphrey’s Chupel, Rockville. Cal John Body to Meet. At_the regular monthly meeting of | the Cabin John Park Citizens’ Asso tion Monday evening the prin matter scheduled for consideration a. proposition to have the Legislature, which meets tie 1st of January. en act legislation making Cabin _John | Park a special taxing area. Tt 'is| anued to have the idea thoroughly | discussed, and in that way the senti- ment of the community obtained Should it be decided to have the Legis lature enact such legislation it would, it is understood, be with the provision that any measure passed be ratified by | the voters of the community. Under the special taxing plan the tax as | sessed would be collected by the county treasurer and turned over to a citizens’ committee for use for street | lights, fire protection, sanitation, etc. With all of the various home demon- stration clubs of the county well Fall group meeting of the clubs wa represented, the Fall group meet- ing of the clubs was held in the Rockville fire engine house yesterday, under direction of Miss Blanche A. Corwin, home demonstra. tion agent for the county. The pro- gram included talks by Miss V. M. Kellar, State home demonstration agent; Mrs. C. G. Woodhouse of the | Bureau of Home Economics: Mrs. C. O. Merrill, president of the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs: | Ars. A. G. McKinney, president of th PFrederick County Rural Women's Clubs, and cthers. The annual reports of the_various clubs were submitted. Lunch@n was served. 1 Miss Rose Brunet Dies. Miss Rose Anna Brunett, daughter of the late Louis L. and Mary .J. Bru- nett, died on Thursday at her home, at Silver Spring, aged 55 years. She survived by a sister, Miss Edith Bru- nett of Silver Spring and two brother Julian Brunett of Washington and V' tor Brunett of Silver Spring. She wasa sister of the late John L. Brunett, for a long time clerk of the Circuit Court for the county. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Monday morning from St. John's Catholic Church, For- est Glen, burial to be in St. John's Cemetery. Miss Brunett was a life- long_ resident of the Silver Spring neighborhood. After he had pleaded guilty in the Circuit Court here yesterday to a charge of stealing an automobile tire, Roscoe Garrett, a young resident of Rockville, was sentenced by Judge Robert B. Peter to a year in the House of Correction. Pressure was brought to bear on Judge Peter to have him suspend sen- tence, but he was unwilling to recede from the stand he recently announce from the bench, namely, that he in. tended to punish all such offenders as the best way to check the growing tendency, especially among voung men, to take automobile parts belong- g to Sy ner. 1 he fune from MRS. MARY D. ELY DIES. ! Will Be Buried Tomorrow at Fred- | erick, Md. | Mrs. Mary D. Ely, mother of Dr. Charles R. Ely, vice president of Gallaudet College, died at her son's residence, No. 6 Kendall | Green, Thursday, after a brief illness. Death was due to heart disease. Mrs. Ely was the widow of Charles Wright Ely, who was superintendent of the State School for the Deaf at Frederick, Md., until his death In 1912. Prior to that time he had taught in the Ohio State School for the Deaf. A native of Ohio, Mrs. Ely fore her marriage in October, Miss Mary Grace Darling. She moved to Washington in 1913 to be with her son, Dr. Ely. Besides the son'Dr. Ely, Mrs. Ely is survived by another son, Richard Grenville Ely, and by two daughters, ! Miss Grace Darling Ely. a teacher in the Kendall School for the Deaf, and Miss Mabel Darling Ely, a teacher of art in the High School of Commerce, Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services were conducted at the residence of Dr. Ely, this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Fred- erick, Md., tomorrow afterncon at 2 o'clock. 84 years old, mas tree can be The modern Chri: traced back to the teenth century. It originated on the banks of the Rhine. Sixty years later the fir tree was used to carry gifts in celebration of Christmas all over the civilized world. * €ards of Thanks. , BECKERT. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives and friends for their eympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of FERDINAND U G. BECKERT - THE FAMILY AND SISTERS. We wish to thank the many friends fheir _expressions of sympathy and butes, at, the death of RAY BR HER CHILDREN BREZ. for beautiful floral t our loved mother, K . Mrs. T. B. Kelly wishes to thank friends for their kind expression of thy and beautiful floral tribute fo Ter late husband NORTON. We wish to express our sinc thanks and appreciation to our man: frisnds and relatives for their kindnes ympathy and floral of _our beioved NORTON BAUM. Ou Saturdav. December | belo? am H. Baum. Notice of funer: Tate Will sater. BIEBER. b 8:40 pm.. i Balty beloved Wife of and mother of Sidney Bi Kaufmann, Mrs. Harry & Wolf, 4 Fineral S6th’ sear her in the from cember Washington tery Hebrew Hila “Hannat | brother of Qdom 10 mourn their lows thiee grandchildren. two nieces and a host of relatives : ds. Remiains will be 2th'st. n.W.. on Si 3 pm. Chureh. Relatives and c,ofivers qf W A G.U. 0. 0t 0. S 3% Toail Sunilay. Dicember 5; 15 p.m. to attend the funeral of CHARLES BLACKVILI will the Christia jud 1 st D Wirsox, p.s | G life J. H. FRAN BLAIR. Deparied T this oved this world Tle tron Son that whosoet« ahould not perish. but hay st DEVOTED WIFE Rhines fune . M., ROS ter of the lat Brunett. Funeral at 10 am . Forest SNNA Louis I.. Monda 8t Ji £ hiv's Catholie ¢ Interment ¢ 1976 at Dot | ember 3 uee Hospital. tiy ent private i at % pan. Inte far. D eier . ¢ loss § - drn and fehitren and | host of relative Funeral from | her late residence Willard, st i Tiesday, December §5 {ine's. Chuirch, where ! be said_at 10" a.m, ment M i into Thy «our loved one slewp entber 2 rd. aud | T it ot Al Vices at | above @dr b Toterme On _December . at Providence HODGE. _ belo Herbert Fore fist Church, now. at 1 invited 01 H ‘mother of Dr. W g AL Thomas N, Tialu'V ce of fune after. ! JOHNSON. On Wednesday. December 1 19 mew's Hospital, SARAF | Joii d mother wnd Teaiah Smith and Pexton and Willie ldridge Smith. Sh their Joss a host friends. Fui Grimés ofliciating. pw resting at th al parlors, Thuredag. December hildren’'s Hospital. BERNICE danghter of Lena and beloved dward Jones. Re- maine resting at Jobn T. Rhines funeral ehapel. Funeral Monday, Decembe atf 2 pm., from ber late remdence. 53 Ca nal st.'s.w ddenly. on Fri at her residene M L ra. AN moih May esenenp of New Tiam B. Beil of Charles Bell of M a services will be b « Fifih Bantist | Church, 6 and on Monday, December 6. at o papers please copy.) MORTON, STEWART. e Men'e Clit Ko L hereby | other. | Members Aksociation are notified of the death of our late b W € MQRTON. ‘funeral and Roanoke. and are requested to the f our late brother, etropolitan 1330 p.m. Deaths v O afie: an iaoes ot overil e LYDIA BRAWNER, ~She leaves hi and, K. Pollock of Panama: her daugh: B Ve George Sutheriand: amd hor son Edward Pollock. both of this city, Inter- ment at Carozal, Panama RAAB. _Fridas. December 3, 1926, HENRY LOUIS, beloted husband’ of Martha F. Raab (nee Detwiler). Funeral serviees Monday, December 6. at 2 pm., Tesidence. 1213 Farragut et. n.w. ment at Carozal, Panama. SMITH. On Friday, December 3, 1926. at, her residence. 1743 19th st. nw. MARY BELLE SMITH. Notice of funeral here- | after. STEWART. Departed this life suddeniy vember 28, 10%6. Mr. HENRY ART of 811 ist st the belov . ' band of the. late Mary J. Stewart and father of Mrs. Mamie Contee Freeman am | uncle of Ela Stow | % | All_members of Helpinz Hand | Association are requested to be at the call | meetig F 8 o'clock, Mra. Turner ening at we, 15 Florida ave 1orTl'uner<nl of late brother, AR WASHINGTON. Pres. Bec. Secy. I warrs. | winLEAs, | prices. w«—q §iadeny. Sunday, Novembey HENRY ART. Funeral from the \lelrup«hlan By uq ‘Cburch st. between ath "l||‘ cemiber . to attend RNy, PNKETT, P 9. 40 STEWART. _Brother veterans of the G. U. 0. of O'F.: You are requested to attend lhr‘ ’\llmrn of our late brother veteran ENRY ART, Sunday. December iroroliian Haptist Church! nd 1th BIEroX. Chlier Voteran., I'I RNER. Fin, Secy. rl I ||un lifo Thurh Walter lkefid FRANK CHAS R WASHINGTON. 1 dag. Decemb Hovoital "MATHEWS WASHINGTON eaves to mourn their lows a wife, Jols W “liugton. and a brother age December 180 pm & Wilson's funeral parior, 1810 L st. 1.3 1 friends invited Friday, Decembe ide 415 ives a Suddenly brother of versalies, Ky t T. Rhues & Co al rd and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of later. _On Saturday. December 4. 1926, at the ice of her an Veiten, Veitch CATHERL ADALADE. f the late J. P. fson. Funeral v. December ‘6. at 2 p.m.. from the adence. Interment Colimbia ndori, Va. In Memoriam. BINGHAM. A tribute of love and devotion our dear aaughter wnd BINGHAM (nes Pinm) ). left oue year ago today departed th December 4. Deep,in our he carts you are fondly remem. vered Sweet memor: True he 1 cling_to your name. ved vou in deepest al- 1l love you in death just the OTED MOTHER AND SISTER In loving remembrance of mv FRANK. who died eight vears azo. Decemby 1918 Just when life was the sweetest. od_bis est Forzet him, no. I never will: 1 loved hin then. I love him still His memory 1s as precs As in the hour he passed 113 LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER. * BUT) ad but loving remembrance of ou devoted daught tor and niece. y ELIZABE’ i5 Lfé o year aso today liory recalis how death bore thee in grief and woe sile one vear ago today How ead have been our hearts, b low lnels vur hume here is never a that passes Without some tho lonesome and a beartache ou, TS. MR. AND B We are sl FAMILY of our dea: Toving me: who passe.! Mrs. ALICE ember 4, 1 Only those who have Kuow the meaning of the word “gone Worthy of our everlasting remembrance HER DAUGHTERS MRS EVA MEDLAY SRS, VIRGINIA REID. MORRIS. A tribute of love and devotion io d_memory of my sister. DORA MORRIS. “wha departed this e ago tod ember 4 residence, 207 5th st 0w ur name, Dovit . Dora. love you A HARVEY v et Dow. * . remembranca of on boy. CHARLES R. RICKETTS, whe left us ten years axo today. December 4 1916 LOVING FATHER. MOTHER _AND GRANDMOTHER, CHARLES M. EDNA R.AND LAURA C. RICKETT: . AD SISTER RICHARDSON. 181 In loving Three it De ve. cmber 10 HE TER thle is fo Victors won t of God well doye. DAUGHTER. remembrance of WHITE. wha ago today. De. rings Dack swe v brings 3 te rts we che oved o dear SR AND BROTHER In"onie year ago today was sweetest i have Ti d Tiis best, I And God « In_Joy HER CHTLDREN. * red 10 the mem . i WAL TAM S e T What would - \Kr'\l‘lw\ll B ‘nu“h . life worth HIS DFEVO » MOTHER. HES S nEY IESTER WL FUNERAL DIRECTORS “Joseph F. Birch’s Sons jhlAL' BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Ffanliengs 1asa JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave, Model Ghaiel. SE ‘adanite 170, e Ambulance. in_Connection. " Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Member \mnnal Seiected Morticians Main 551 Txmothy Hanlon Plione L. 5548, THE ORIGINAL ‘W.R.SPEARE G0. 1628 CONNECTICUT AVENUE POTOMAC 4600. FOR\[FRLY AT 1208 H ST. N.W. “Funeral Director and in Connection. Frank Geier’s Sons €oi JOCATED_ AT NORTH 7976. Wm. H. Sar&b & Co. 0w AP, | Private Invalid Limousine i«'«‘.fl.fl\ ‘?nu}-xv Lincoln 524 V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither ‘he successors of nor connected with the on"mzl R._Spear establigh- Bt e 01009 H St. NUW Formerly 040 F St. uick. Dignificd. Efficient Service . W. Deal & Co. 816 H_ St LINCOLN 8 Autgmobile § - Prompt Auto Delivery Service Artistic—expiessive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, The Hecht Co-F St. Cut Flower Shop, 1st FIl. Floral designs delivered promptly to any part of the United States. Phone Main 5100 T BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Othier Beautiful Fioral Deslgns. Mode 14th and H a e WO T MoDER ATF 'ltl_i\ Our Only Store, 14th & Eye 1 'PHONES: MAIN 100. MAIN 3418 b