Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1927, Page 7

SCHOOL [Hlinois By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, January 1.—| confiscated, 9 horses, 12 mules, 14 RICHMOND, Va.. January 1.—Or- Allowing credit. for religious instruc-| Wagons and 1 motor cycle captured fl;“"‘ e bevnr 1= Uf‘d“h." Commin .| in connection with raids. sioner Hayes of the Motor Vehicle tion in the plan adopted by schools i £ Department (o his agents all over the of Marion and Williamson Counties Btate. fo ‘arrest ‘and wend 'to court e vesterday was termed ‘‘sectarian and | every driver of a car seen on the 2 in violation of the constitution of the RO KV]LLE highways today on which license tags{ (Special). State of Illinois” b; era) Oscar E. 10 a query from F. G. superintendent Mr. affected. The plan inve dren. from school at 2 cl mfternoon « ligious classe d_in_school Jowered if the not attended ar attend rel Sunday m ents do o kept tn sehool e Mr. | | s e | the ceremony taking place at the home | {7om gasoline, Mr. Hayes says that |and the bells tolied the passing of the | dition $53.51 for Ouportamite Nn 1. Mr. Carlstrom wrote that the Su-|of the minister he expects to see an increase of [old year. The noise lasted 15 minutes . prems Court would hold “that these| Licenses have heen issued by the |Tpore than $750,000 this year, which 2600 Auto Tags Issued, ¢ Results of Drive Summarized. puplls who are kept in the school-|clerk of the Circuit Court here for |31l bring the total of this fund to| s ‘ g i The following is a summary of the Touse to study ethics are compelled 1o | the marriage of Newton H. Smith, 22, | $11,500.000. Of this sum much will| A few tardy motor owner: results of this Christmas and New study ethics at such time because of | of cer Spring, and Miss Janet R. |80 to the counties, they receiving one. [ Were getting their 1 licens Year campaign on behalf of these 14 their e s belief and that such 1 Rabbitt, 23, of Aspen, and Joseph H. | third of the collections from gasoline. ‘rf”l"l_-;;v;’% ;l(\:lnx: e<}:£fln‘\gt';wlrl‘\at thus opportunities: vould subject them to stigma and ore, 2 iss Dixie Kl 2z 5 g Oppor- e 0 o Maen them A% & disadvantage in the | Foraon 20 e oy oopsie Blizabeth | MANY DRIVERS ARRESTED. | The police have instructions to arrest | onsy. Sifst —Amoust — Defleit school.” | At a hearing before Judge Samuel Lo S CDOSUIONI e dus) G YA s “Furthermore,” the opinion _con- | Riggs'in the Palice Court hera Charles | Winchester, Va., Police Prompt in | (485 Those who falled to get the new | = 1 g64 tinues, “teachers in the act of giving | Adams, colored, of the vicinity of Hel. Enforcing Tag Law. Wesemes bept hick mschites o the| S b credit for such instruction would e | hine was sentenced to two years in i g E s - midulEnbast 1.084 ! of their time as public | {hq Tiouse of Correction on a charge | SPecial Dispateh to The Star. There was a rush all day yesterday s, and in oecupying such | of assaulting: Policeman Darby near | WINCHESTER, Va., January 1—|untll 8 o'clock last night for new time would be money for the y sectarian in: hibited under our constitution. Former Deputy Sheriff Fined. 1 Dispatch to The Star. NAPOLITS, Louis B. Myer: in the county tion, which went out of office Decem- , was fined $11.75 yesterday as a ber result of his others in-a ral derly house. INSTRUCTION HIT Attorney General Holds Credit Plan in 2 Coun- ties Is Unconstitutional. Blair ha from parents of some of the children the parents. TUXEDO SUITS $29 On Liberal Terms EISEMAN'S 7th& F RELIGIOUS atives arrested cated 1. 944 lons of prohibition here today. dep: vesterday. A total of Attorn Carlstrom in his repl Blair. State | instruction. | complaint Gen of four years, of public ad e ed his duties, olves dismissal of ch 15 o'clock ¢ Cha L week to attend re-| office deputy, respectively | Mr. Hayes, because of the great rush at any church de: themselves, Sheriff Pyles succeeds |, " “ Attendance rec. | Clay Plummer, who held the m‘five;;;’;g“:t “"N“’:‘w‘-’g“ '"d this time, had | the city. of each vidual is|three vears and who will, he an.| {18 fhire force on duty "’fllw and religious sions are | nounced today, become a professional | th as a long one, with great bondsman Rev. he Bar 'd if the pupil does not | rvices of his church Children whose par te a church arc ome sort of work air told the attorney fe E Laura Louise using the taxpayers purpose of giving credit struction, which is pro- an sappeal, $1,000 was ms that when of his Md., January 1.— s, chief deputy sheriff Republican administra- arrest with several id on an aleged disor-| Md., and Thomas Calvin Bready, lard Harvey, ed to day, PRIVATE AMBULANCES 34 Co Lowest rates in city and make ears o' and from ity “hos PHONE on an BQSS promptly made ness —no charges. Founded 1907. 1417 K Street—Main 9300 week. pended. Last of the county. The funeral of COLUMBIA 432 houses, busi- buildings d apartments appraisal ANOPHELPS rier Dail. Mildred Caroline ville obtained marriage iicenses from the clerk of the yesterda) 2,753 Arrested, | 1,927 Stills Taken In Virginia in 1926 By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., January 1.— During 1926 State prohibition oper. stills, 0 gallons of whisk Total value of over $850,000 was placed on seized during the year that closed 232 automobiles were ROCKVILLE, Md., January clal.—Joseph B. Pyles, elected sh of the county last month for a term | has oath of office hefo: Circuit Court here and entered upon | He has 1 | pointment of Clifard I es M. Orme as chief deputy and Bertram M. Osgood, t Church, ge here Thursday of Lewis Nel son Digges of Washington and Miss aston of Gaithersburg, Halpine a few evenings ago. He noted and bond wa: Belng unable to furnish bail, committed to rest Adams at the request of members family, the negro grappled with him and threatened to shoot him with a revolver he took from the officer. Sandy Spring Man Weds. The marriage of Miss Hilda Cath- erine Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Howard Thompson of Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Sandy Spring, took place on Tuesday in the Catholic Church at Clarksville. G. Rust Canby, Wil- H. D. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs, James D. King, Walter M. Ma- gruder, Preston L. Snyder, E. S. Wal- ker and D. F. Oland have been select- represent the Montgomery County Farm Bureau at the annual meeting of the Maryland Farm Bu- reau Federation in Baltimore Wednes- Thursday and Friday of next In observance of New Year day, the banks and most of the stores were closed and business generally was sus- night watch services were held in a number of the churches county treasurer and leading citizen, who died early yesterday at his home, at Clarksburg, aged 54 years, follow- ing an illness of about a mouth, will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon, from the home, the burial to be in the cemetery at Clarksburg. Although the 1926 automobile license tags “dled” at 12 o'clock last night, it is not thought likely any arrests will be made by Montgomery County offi- cers for a few days. Chief of Police Moxley stated today that, so far as he personally was concerned, & few days of grace would be B.Ilowsd but he would not speak for the other officers of the county or the State police. Franklin T. Garrett, 22, of Takoma Park and Miss Anna Mae Davidson, 26, of Washington, .and Harry Spur- 31, of Brookville and Miss THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. S. M. BOWERS DIES. Funeral for Woman, 84, Buried in ARRESTS ORDERED FORTAGLESS CARS Virginia Commissioner Says Motorists Had Full Oppor- tunity to Comply. 3 men, confis- destroyed 1,850, mash and seized , the State announced rtment property | Special Dispatch to The Star 1 (Spe-|for the new year are missing. Mr. Hay that, the people of {the State have had ample opportu- | nity to get their tags, that nbscribed to the he will demand that every agent fol- | low This is a _holiday Howard a ml instructions. in the State, but|ceived to succeed | numbers of persons still unable to get to the windows 1o pay their money and get the necessary permit and tags. Discu: pastor of tured officiated at the | ng the matter of income |the { from licenses, registration of cars and Large numbers of motorists were ar- rested today for undertaking to op- erate motor vehicles without the 1927 Darby | State license plates. Repeated warn- |ings sounded by Chief Doran since the first of December that arrests would follow non-compliance with the State law today apparently had little effect. Police Court hearings will be given Monday. NO “GRACE” TO DRIVERS. e Arlington Sheriff Says Auto Tag Law Is Now in Effect. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., January 1.— Hundreds of county citizens who have not procured their 1927 automobile license tags will not be allowed a period of grace. Sherifft Howard B. Fields said to- day that the motor vehicle commis- sioner at Richmond has ruled that the new tags shall be on the-cars begin- ning today and that he had no au- thority to change the order. He added that the people have had ample opportunity to procure the tags, which were put on sale at the Court- house December 13. Between that date and December 29 not more than 100 tags were applied for, he said. In the last three days more than 3,000 were sold. The motor vehicle com- missioner has ordered arrests of auto- istis using the old tags. Another big crewd is at the Courthouse today after the tags. fixed at Jail. he attempted to ar- ment. Earl Brown, son of home, street, Dr. John Gardner, Paymaster Fired Upon. Special Dispatch to The Star: CAKLAND, Md, January 1.— Charged with firing through a window of the Davis Coke and Coal Co., here in an attempt to kill Harry Nutter, paymaster, because a sum was deduct- ed for supplies from his envelope, Nick Koker, an employe, was arrested yesterday. Nutter was not hit. 600 Shopmen to Resume Work. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January 1.—Near- 1y 600 men wiil return to work in the Southern Railway shops here Monday. December 22 the shops were closed for the holiday: Ray, 23, of Coles- Circuit Court here ers of this city, Mrs. J. Addie C. during her Bixler of Tiftin, Ohio. Funeral services and interment were | in Harrisonburg, Va., today. ALEXANDRIA. of the city Hundred: thronged King street and took part in festlvities, in goodly number were out, annual licenses. Verdinan G. 910 Wolfe street. George charged with the offense. went to Fort Humphreys for treat- at her injuries in Harrisonburg, Va. Mrs. Sallie M. Bowers, 84 years old, widow of Jacob T. Bowers, died at her residence, 1474 Columbia road, Thurs- day after a long illness. She is survived by four sons, Wil- llam C. Bowers of Boise, Idah ther T. Bowers of Towa, . Bowers of Chicago and J. Percy Bow- and three daughters, N. Maynard of this cf Bowers, who was with her and Mrs. illnes: DRIA, Va., S : : the largest defleits, were urged them to do so, and they have 9 : ’ he Hlbbk fof ‘hE in_1925. IR, Yeatidiy. Battioon: ot aitn e g hone to blame but themselves. He| The report also discloses there were ey dridion st announced ap. fa¥3 the orders are general and that | 204 auto accidents. and of this number | {urned tn by Mrs. Edgar B, Murphy 10 were beyond the corporate limits A total of 90 auto The report shows that 172 served on the chain gang during the year and 24 escaped, 8 being recap- of persons New Year Sanders, colored, The first person arrested this year was Thomas Love, who was taken at 12:25 o'clock this morning by City Manager Paul Morton on a charge of being drunk. Work on Street Forbidden. City Manager * structed the police to see that the practice of garages in_the city re- pairing their cars on the streets be discontinued at once. all garage owners ewlxed in this practice will be haled'into the police court and fined. The funeral of George W. Meade, who died Thursday 214 South Patrick street, will take place at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning from St. Church. Mary’s Cemetery. Last- rites for Mrs. late residence, TEACHER PENSIONS PAID. 800 on Virginia Retired List Sent $36,000 by Mail. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., Under provisions of the State teach-|John H. Schaefer, any ers' pension fund, checks for more | E. F. L. Quinn, ahy. ” than $36,000 were placed in the mails | Georgetown Civie Afisociatmn, last night for 900 retired teachers The pay ranges according to the|J. A. Jackson, auy length of service and the average paid for a term of vears, the largest check being for $500. ‘This city has leading all New Year Resolutions RESOLVED, Mr. Advertiser: That my repre- sentations to the public be not only truthful, but completely accurate in accordance with the standing of the Better Business Bureau. RESOLVED, Mr. Washingtonian: protect myself and my community—that I will— Before I Invest—Investigate. RESOLVED, Mr. Public: contract of any kind I will “Read Before I Sign.” That I will That before I sign a Harry Miss H. | January ~During the past vear, record of Capt. of Police W. W. Camp- bell discloses, 2,953 arrests were made, be has|an increase of 204 over the, the number ersons re- nccidents. Three were killed, two of them outside persons last night Harris, colored, a sol- dier from Fort Humphreys, was shot in the right arm last night while at The police arrested is Harris Morton has From now on night at his Mary's Catholic Interment will be i Bettie V. Spinks, who dled yesterday morning, will_be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday 1440 Duke January 1.—| Minnie K. Lyon, any 15.00 10.00 10.00 $5 each, Nos. 7, 11 and 13. 15.00 1.00 Total to date. .$3,102.38 36 retired teachers, the counties and cities. Augusta, Fauquier, Rockingham and Shendandoah have each a dozen or more on the rolls. the names of those who have taught for not less than 20 years. The list contains D. 0., SATURDAY, JANUARY T, '1927. CHARITIES BUDGET | NOT YET COMPLETE Total Subscribed to 14-0p- portunities 'Lacks $1,846 of Sum Needed. The Associated Chari ceived up to the close last night $13,805.31 to 53 asked for to provide care for children and 23 adults in its 14 oppor- tunities for the coming year. This leaves a deficit of only $1,846.69 to complete the budgets of the nine opportunities which are still short of their goal The Christmas Opportunities Nos. 7, 11 and 13 whose budgets showed the bene- es ,had re- of busine: ard the § of 1828 T ‘street, acting on behalf of the Second District Conference of the Associated Charities, and came from the following sources Baptist Church contributed Opportunity No. 7, $4.33 for tunity No. 11 and $4 for Opportanity No. 13; the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church gave $10 to Opportunity N 7. $27.38 to Opportunity No. 11 and $10 to Opportunity No. 13. The Second District Conference, which had previ- contributed $50, donated in ad- Undesignated, to be distributed' later, 190.00 The total deficit is scarcely more than the amount asjed for Oppor- MRS. E. E. BURTON DIES. | LIQUOR DEATHS MOUNT. Baltimore Bascord for 1926 More Than Double That of 1925. Special. Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January from acute alcoholism in Baltimore show a large increase this year over 1925, according to police statistics, Figures for the vear show a total of 26 fatalities, while in all of last year there were but 12. Deaths from pol- son liquor, on the other hand, show a : being 71 compared with 73 Funeral Will Be Conducted Mon- day Afternoon at 2 0'Clock. Mrs. Eliza E. Burton, 57, widow of William S. Burton, a brother of the late Senator J. Ralph Burton of Kan- sas, died at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ebeth B. Sperling, 1915 Six- teenth street, yesterday. She had been ill but a short time. She is survived by her two daugh- ters, Mrs. Sperling and Mrs. Laura Irvine, both of this city. Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o‘clock at Hy- 1.—Deaths mately 200 persons were song’s funeral home, 1300 N street. |made ill from the effects of drinking | Rev. Thomas Cooke, pastor of the |bootleg liquor and were treated at| Church of the Ascension, will conduct | hospitals. | the services. Interment will pe in Con- gressional Cemet wiDow FOUND DEAD. Mrs. Margaret Mlllex‘. 78, 1Is Vic» DISTRICT NATIVE DIES. Mrs. Julia Coon, 66, Had Been Ill for Three Years. : Mrs. Julia Coon, 66, a life-long resi tim of Accidental Asphyxiation. | .t of Washington. died ot wes oot | Mrs. Margaret (. Miller, 78 years |dence, 1309 onsin avenue, yvester-{ old, widow of a veteran of the Clvil|day after an illness of three vears. | War and member of Burnside Relief | She is survived by her husband, Wil Corps, G. A. R., was found dead in.bed | liam H. Coon, one son, Philip Coon one daughte one sister, Washington. Fune services Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church, Rev. Father Weber officiating. Inter- | ment will be in Mount Olivet Ceme- R s Brown, and | Miss at her home, at 3608 Thirteenth street, v, all of | shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon. Death was due to asphyxiation, ®as having escaped from a partly open fixture in her bedroom. Nelghbors reported not having seen Mrs. Miller for several days, and po- lico broke open the door and found the body. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt sald he thought Mrs. Miller had been dead five or six days, and that death was due to the accident. 1 Mrs. Miller, f nerly a clerk in the Pension Office, lived alone. Members of Burnside Relief Corps had A. J.‘ Schippert, undertaker, take charge of the body pending the arrival of J. C. Andrews, a nephew, from his home in Dayton, Ohio. It is probable that the will 8:30 s residence. 1808 body will be sent to Ohio for inter-| mnw ‘hnminL A ment. Fannte Budd: " devoted Leonora, A’l(‘l'l Inez and Lydia Budd, ane ppres-tanhbuhe, brother 'of Victoria Gentry, Mrs. Annie Boss and Mrs. 1da White hicago, 1L W.G. FRONHEISER DERIL | =iy uneral Sun: day. January 2 30 pm-. from B S Metropolitan Hap! B . Do tean T4t and Husband. of Former Capital Wom-| 2nd frieads invited Sleep on and take your rest. Gor eafled"voi Hoine. He thought it best In si o suffered. in patience you bore, "Tilk (107[ called you home to suffer no mor BUDD. Wid on Lodge, No. 7. ¥. . A. ) will special communication Sunday, Jan 'S fll"". an Expires in Pottsfown, Pa. ‘Word has been received here of the death of Wilfred Geist Fronheiser, re- tired merchant and banker, at Potts- town, Pa., on Wednesday evening. He 159 clock noon. . e e at Maspnic th and Virginia ave: Iy sy by his widow, who was| Lo ML Sempic, Y B, Vo Beother Mis . Seymour of Washington, tr Mr. Fronheiser was a director and | Dolitan Bapti : K Setwaen 136 member of the executive committes ’3,‘““,,‘ 190 PR, w. M, g¢ the American Casualty Co., Reai | 1. 8. CRORGN. boentiry: ing, Pa., and vice president of the | BUD THADDEUS A. BUDD. Services at Metro- politan Baptist Churc tunity No. 2 or Opportunity No. 4. Were either one of these two oppor- tunities to be eliminated from the total needed, the result would be the practical closing of the other 13 op- portunities. Appreciation Expressed. The officers of the Associated Char- ities wish to express to all who have had a part in this all-yearround Christmas gift their sincere appre- clation and in the name of the chil- dren, the widowed mothers, deserted wives and invalid fathers in these 14 families, 84 persons in all, to wish a happy New York not only to the individuals who have remembered these families, but to the many groups consisting of church societies, clubs and similar organizations. The society is still hopeful that be- lated contributions from persons who have not thus far found it convenient to contribute will be sufficient in num- ber and amount to adequately care for this entire group of 14 families or 84 individuals. Gifts may therefore continue to be sent to the treasurer of the fund, John Joy Edson, 1022 Eleventh street northwest, or to the office of The Star. Contributions received by The Star follow: Acknowledged ... .$3,051.38 MRS. C. K. ETCHISON DEAD. Succumbs to Long Illness in Chevy Chase Home. Mrs. Clara Kehoe Etchison, 38 old, wife of Howard M. Etchison, builder, died at her residence, 5900 Cedar 'Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md yesterday. She had been in failing health for several months, it is stated. Mrs, Etchison, who before her mar- riage was Miss Clara Barton Kehoe, was a native Washingtonian. She is survived by her husband, two daugh ters, Martha and Clara Etchison; two brothers, Carlyle and Webster Kehoe, and a sister, Mrs. George Rhea. Funeral services will be conducted at her late residence Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, will officiate. In- terment will be in Rock Creek Cenfe- tery. ars local d “'\ X ik }'}‘Nmplr;:-mflr(“g; Security Trust Co., Pottstown. For | Mandery. wichts Tomplar, ar a number of years he conducted a e wher L5 W1 3th st chinaware business in Pottstown. Funeral services were held this aft- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his late resi- dence. Interment was made at Potts- town. n Sundas, “January 2. 16 oieloec. In hits Templar uniform. nd (he {un»rn of Sir Knight THAD. DEUS A. BUDD. Simon, Gethsemane and Mount ‘Calvary Commarieries invited 1o attend. By er of the eminent cum- mander. e W, GAINES, E. HENRY B. GEE. Recorder. BUDD. All officers afld eompnnlonl of Key- stone Chapter, No. R. M. are re- quasted to attend thf luneul ol' ‘our late (‘omnzmon THADDEUS_A. BUDD, Sun- Jant 2, 1027, 1:30 , at Metro- polian " between 12th and n. By order of High Priest HENRY B. GEB., RALPH J. G. BARBOUR, Secretary. ILI'I'O\ On_ December 31, 1! at hm' Tesidence. 1915 16th et. n.w. ELIZA E.. beloved wife of the late Willlam §. Bur: ton and mother of Mrs. Ebeth Swrhn‘ and Mre. Laura Irvine 1 Buffet supper. at’ Hyeong's funeral n.w.. “Monday January 3, The United Spanish War Veterans CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Washington Society of Engineers will meet Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., at assembly hall, the Cosmos Club. John S. Conway, deputy commissioner of lighthouses, Department of Com- merce, will speak of “Fog Sighal Work of the United States Light- house Service.” Illustrated by lantern slides. terms in Congressional Cematers. A will have a joint installation of camp CHAVIS. Friday, December 31. 1926, at 2 Bat- officers and dance Friday, 8 pm., in e ',;m?;g"enf;f, e é‘:’fi;‘ 1[ CHAVIS, wido f Ihe llut arles ivitaiv, Nouiiiden Tuesday, 2:30| January 2. from Florida Aven e 2 <, Churech, w. William A. Tayior, an(nr pm., at La Fayette Hotel. Earl Car-| Hoisiives and Inends invited: bauh and his son Bob will entertain. | COON. On Thursday. | COLLINS, Deaths. Friday, December 31, 1004, dgnce, 440" Dulce ‘wt’. Ales:t ETTIE V. widow of Frani ke, Funeral ot her atn tort gengs Moaday. " Jamiary b SPINKS. TYLER. On Decomber 0. 1020, at hia rost 207 Champlain DERSON beroved Tusband {illlwr of Mrs. Martha_Gain awlkins, Mrs Smallwe Saturday Helon 2 wnd Veniin omad - chapel” “”3n Semoriam, BILLOWS. In sad but loving rem of ‘my_de mother, 3 Mrs. MARY E. BILLOW feft this DEVOT rrowful world and en 5 and p January 1, ED DAUGHTER © LA™ A GRANDSONS CHARLES ANAN. Tn loving rememt nts, who left nit AGNES BUCHANAN. Decembe (JOHN" . BUCHANAN, Janu ARCHIBA 5 dona b thes AND SONAN-LAW ER DATGHTER A THOMAS' i1, BOO! mbrance of our TiA BLIZA parted this. 1146 CiEht vears Gone. but not HER FATHER. MOT In sad but 18T Ne fay . COLL) progr b sweet momories mene « tew hin our oving re 1 brothe away eight yea 1919, RALD. A€o THE A tribute of lu And the life vea vou in des EVOTED N HUTCHINSON. Tieart that loved 5. IDA KENNEY o oiir dear HUTCH s will linger forevar. _ Time cannot ch hiem “tis trie, The four sad years that have passed can Tt sevel Qur lov ER 3 N_AND R_WILLTAM HUTCH ND AUDREY. * cad b loving dear mothe: M. B WS, who entere eter nal rest January 1. 1918. LR MORRIS. o sad but loving remembrancs 9t our’ dear mother and grandmother. 40 SEPHINE M. MORRIS, whe fod (his life one year ago today. January 1. 1020 Loved in lite, in death Temembe HER DEVOTED® BRCGHTER, “S0N-1v LAW AND GRANDCHILDREN. McELFRESH. In loving remembran: our beloved wife and other MARY L0 RENA LERESH, “who pussed. into seven yoars ago ‘today. Jane of eternal it uary 1. 1920. O guide us hence, o bourn. bty ‘Where, in thy presence, we shall ceass to migurn. HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. * PAGE. In loving remembrance o husband, HENRY PAGE. who. did ‘onn year ago today, January 1, 1925, Just a line of sweet remembranc Just 8 message fond and true, Juit & token of Toves devotion my heart’stili holds for HIS LOVING WIFE. MAMIE PAGE. * QUIGLEY. In memory of our dear moth ELIZABETH QUIGLEY. who departed };7- life two years ago today. January 1. 1925, In the grave, softly sl Whers tha fowers sweatls wave, Lies the one we love 80 dearly In her lonely, silent grave FAMILY. * SIEGEL. In sad but lovin, e mbrane i Glsar Rusband andather. SAMUEL, assed o 3 EL. whe 1" issed away one year ago WIFE AND CHILDREN, sweet spirit, The Civitan dinnger meeting, January er residence, 1 11, 6:30 p.m., for election and installa-| JFiH4, COOF ‘sf;m"“{,!g; v fake tion of officers. lace from her late residence on Mond: §-mury”1 1,030 am.: thence {0 Th issionary m’ Co- Tinity jurch, where mass wil lumbi'la.!‘}‘xexgms Christian C.;\'ur‘ch\: will| 8 10 o'clock.’ Interment Mount O meet next Thursday at 10:45 a.m. Leader, Mrs. David B. Edcn;\loasloln. Subjecf, “Mohammed or Christ in | | hughana_ ot Ca Africa?” The program will_be fol-| Panis ",';;f,,,*;*ym ,a"‘.; “Tods. ' 150 iowed by a soelal and luncheon served m. Toterment “at Glenwood - Cometery, by the women of the church. elatives and friends invited to atten DAVIS. On Friday evening mber 31, 1926, at the residence n! daughter % 15t PRRR ATCIaN, Tt '1';1:;t AT W THE WEATHER | | 5008 Wikdsie. Ba nrment at ‘Wilkes-Barre, i e Thursday, December. 26, af b 0 R “az T residence, 1333 'Mkhbln AH _A. DOVE (nes Flannagan) . belnved wife of Ernest W. Dove, aged 40 years. Funeral from above sidence on Monday. January 3. 1927, at .46 am.. thence to Holy Ti Iy Church B be said. luler:ga'm herrier i 3l District of Columbia—Fair and colder, with lowest temperature about 22 degrees. Tomorrow fair with slowly rising temperature. Maryland and Virginia—Fair t: night and tomorrow; colder tonight; slowly rising temperature tomorrow. West VIrginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow. Coldér tonight. Rising tem- perature tomorrow. 9 m.. ,where mass Wi Betatives “and’ Triends invited: at Mount Olivet Cemetery. . Suddenly, on Friday morni mber 31, 1926, at Winterthur, Y A. du PONT, in the 89th ye of his age. DYER, O Thursday, Decomber 30, mm NIE MAE. beloved wife of-George W Records for 24 Hours. Dyer. ~Funeral from her_late Tesidence, Thermometer—4 p.m., 39; 8 3460 B 1 8., o Manday: Jnnuary 09 Brothers ply s ou MO0ty i i 3 5: here mase H e S, e Apetson T vy am., 35. i friends invited. = Interment Mount Olivet Barometer-—4 p.m., 20.76; § Cometery. 29.76; 12 midnight, 29.76; 4 a.m., 29. 8 a.m., 29.80. Highest temperature, at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 32, occurred at 3 a.m. today. Temperature same date st year— Highest, 47; lowest, 21. ELLINGTON. - Departed thia life Fridag, De- cember 310 1928, at 6:35 at Pr ot dapitl: KATIE BLL loved wite of Georss, Elling Rer ‘seen at James’ undertaking pariors, T0th and L sis. now. . Funeral Mondas. January 3, 1027, at Muirkirk. Md. ETCHISON. On Priday, December 31 lpze at her_residence, 5600 Cedar ey Cliev Criace. M. CLARA REROE. RS SOX heloved wifa of Howard M. Etchison Funsral from her late residence Monday. 41, occurred ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TO-NIGHT. Federation of Citizens’ Assoctations will meet, 8 o’clock, in board room of Municipal Buildng. ‘The League for the Larger Life will give an informal dance at 1628 K street. A business meeting and elec- tion of officers will precede the dance at 8 o'clock. The Red Triangle Outing Club, 8:30 o'clock, in Pierce Hall, All Souls’ Church. Cards for those who want to play. Admisslon charged. Miss Henderschott in charge, PR Carroll Descendant Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAMPTON, Va., January 1.—Mrs. Robert Harrison Allen, a descendant Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low ‘tide, 12:28 am. and 12:23 pm.; high tide, 5:57 am. and January 3, at 10:30 am. Interment (pri: vate) in Rock Creek Cemetery. It more, Md., papers nlease copy. v JARDNER. On F December 31, 1926, O an” JONR GARDNER. aked 63 Jears, belpvad husband of Laira Price WEBSTER. Tn sad but lovine rememty ghmy dariine Riother, NOLLIE T WEB: Who paseed into the reat beyond 0o yiar ago tonay, Tiothe £rest berong D gear father, FREDERICK T Wi ER. who passed. aw aso today, January 1, 19190 ©oo¢ Years Death has robbed me of Whom 1loved 2na" -%]vf"! Jearty:™ €5 wern parents. yes, don G1 el Bt ke S ear parents; Yes. I miss them: Oh. I miss them, hen I sea their vacant chaies b, how sad T home Withous theim. ere are ho barents ther THEIR "“DEVOTED “DAT WINBUSH. 2 R IR WEBSTER. In sad but loving romembeance gt my déar Tather. FREDERIER T WEB STER, (who denaried this 1l Sieht years $FoL A5 Jamnary 1. 1010, and motber Fear ako foday, oy 1. kpagt M 08¢ Tepder. patient, brave. devoted s ot in gold 'A% T think of e And sorrow such as T have had Yakes ail 'my days' coom Vers” fad b T am . 0 God.Thy sl o dope. L0 0 done HER DEVOTED N CenTER, BE- ADELE WEBATER, = dear_mothe: R o4 departed 10 ey e a years ugo to- sotten 1. 1910. but not ____FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T Timothy Hanlon 641 H St. N. THE ORIGINAL m}s\fcR.SPEAREGO ‘ 'ONNECTICUT POTOMAC 4003“:""' FORMERLY AT 1208 H ST, H ST, NW. A Wll.l.lA! LEE. Funeral Director "‘“u.i ipel ey 10 enn.fll'-“ e and oderale Brices! Tad P Aver NW -l Gardner of Clarksburg, Md, Funeral Sun- day. January 2. at 2:30 o'clock from hi late_home in Clarkeburg, Md. Interment at Clarksburg Cemetery. GOODING. Do this life Thursday, De- cember 3 t 7:30 p.m.. JAMES H. SOSBING: huanand oi i1 lita Eiiza A: Davis Gooding. at his residonce. Kensing: ton, “Md. Funeral services January 1097, at’ 2 p.m.. at Kensington Methodist Church. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives and frierds invited. 2¢ MUNRQ. At _sea. December 14. 1626. on board”tne 8.°S. Moneolia of the Paama Pagille Ting: siddeny, in her 76(h vear SRRAH R ENE ALEY ' (DALL) MUNRO, widow of Josiah Greens Munro gnd datghter of i lata Rev.’Charice Henry Apoleton Caroline _ Wells Caley) Dall, all of Bmunn Services at Aniagion Sireet Church, Boston, on Tues- day morning, January 4.7at 9:30. Inter- S Matlapoleeit Decomber 30, 086 at “aval Hoaital - HELUS [ospital S 7 Bom?' od e husband of 6 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:15 a.m. and 1:08 p.m.; high tide, 6:46 a.m. and 3 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 4:27 a.m., sun sets 4:56 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:27 a.m., sun sets 4:57 p.m. Moon rises 5:07 a.m., sets 3:10 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 am.—No report. Weather in Various Cities. aged 48, belovel ghuheu- Qlagett Osborn, Tnterment in of Charles Carroll, slgner of the Declaration of Independence, died here yesterday, after a years’ illness, of heart trouble. She was a daughter of Thomas and Mildred Thompson Car- roll. Bhe was born in Washington, ington ter Janu: 1927[ Rty m 7 n;fi. afirmufi in: 3 init. fowers. . Funeral from ' Padgette. 7 7 PICKETT. Departed this ma 30 111 1926_ at her residence. 1917 MARY. befg;ved Jaughier of the | ward and Eva mber 2t st.n.w.. ate Henr! George, Henry Stations. ‘Weather. and with her husband lived at Old ‘and Hélen Plckett. sister, clen Montgom- Phint prior to their residence in Plenuhmgnd sunt’ ntmv Mor tisement in these columns for your protection, The appearance of this adver- proof that this paper co-operates with the Better Business Bureau is The Better Business Bureau - of Washington 836 Evening Star Building Phone Main 8164 Hampton. Besides her husband she leaves eight sons and daughters. FOUND. = B e VER AISPOGONS. engraved. B = o SAo OF MUSIO. North 10368, 020 ® et. PIN B3 Inches long, set wnh 3 mlfi érlljn at lJnAon Bullnn mnm rer \mnm ‘answers to nam mtm'n ln Wm. 4417 Ch pet -@7 B SE th $3, ht SHARGE FUREE T S PR 6. Branch 102. M GLASSES, sholl’ rim. " brown Teather cug, fporked “Lottie €08 L Ky n G T, Fl‘n can hodll:en,-.t‘ 5T ,;;m“ st. n.w. n nuary 2. from ' the B ;1» Church, 5ih and Que = dy + Gl : o © Cloudy n.w., at ot ioiscnoacn SSESEE! CrE, o oMoars apd, members of 34 - Gondv | PIGERE Y empla: e e Hereby E? noti ‘Present F:;'r'xlfimn (‘lndnmfl Cleveland_ Galveston .. Detroit C hter MAB PICKE” to 2'.‘ 'fifl"f Bapuist anmh St and January 2, 1%0 fempers Wil sesem m {4 it 0‘ K B rhurch at 1 o'ck Forest Femple. No. 9: Morning Star No. 40 a0 ommms’l,mm No. 86, are cor- 3 fovi ‘order: of SR MAbRA” MARSHALL, Daughter LI'EI‘}LA E. JOHNSON. Rec. Sec. . KETT. The John Marshall Harlan Re- i '}a"“m ABYD? %mfl’ ol ol oo A ey i m' NG, !ud/:hnly r 31, 1926, X Yo Hotel Hok' r'E‘v.mn Ui B Bk L ting at Blwh# gt 10 Rl oo A SRR oot Dot 1ctoh BISINIB S r0es: iR 3 At SUSTSR Rk, o= Aot ErISREERER2RSEERR B0 SoDS oo e .aggnwu:mw‘»uum. 298 co0n ave. m.w., until o Sopuay 3. 71087, i Bn-mm TR 2 “"‘ BOSEPFSINESRRZRGERS: BRuTRLT 0% (‘lond;l‘ Waa: D322, D ST Lo ML D Papregesseaneissadsc i atauas. 268 i b # iy o t ‘Ramsey o1 i e % S ey o 8 abel. 1400 8 sr. nw. Borvices And. Ine ig grfl’nfl; at Ansley, Ala., Monday, January 4 %To 1y ia ou% SAKTON. i 1926 39 333 Clou _,'g';, i: ’A‘;{ m"fln mbomoud a9 Soudy Fiftoral from her 1ats mldenea. Vo unday. Tanmiary 1 ‘é’” = 55 .‘.' and friends 10 aite: Md. pod mcn mond. Va., papers phn. copy.) ber, 91 lge. FOREIGN. (8 am. Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. 0 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co, SEVENTH ST. N.W. ol Chaper._Tetephone Mt 2473 T. F. COSTELLO 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Invalid Limoysine 412 H ST. N.BE, Modern Chapel Lincoln 524 V. L SPEARE CO. iih ke onmu ar cotabiisn Bt e 5001009 H St. N.W, Par-orly 940 ¥ Bt. N.W. PrA TALTAVULL 436 7th St. S.W. NO BRANCH OFFICE “Gawler Service Morticians _Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticians Main 5512 [T zolfied.” Eficient a-me- autodas) W. W Deal & Co. 816 HELNE____ LINCOLN 8300 Joseph T pirchs Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Bishuetga 801 T JAMEST.RYAN 7 Pa. ‘Model Ch 1. Pn.e:ie A T, “TCHAS. S. ZURHORST — 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. hone nfxm DESIGNS. Prv Dl A\Ilfl D'llv'r! Service pressive—inexpensive. Gudc Bros. Co., 1212 F St BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket S a,ys O\b(: Illlnu‘f: O] !od::nu GEO. C. SHAFFER w‘qnflonlflfll‘u ?xnuns Our Only Store, 14th & Eye #| The Hecht Co.~F St. Cut Flower Shop, 1st Fl. Floral <}eugm delivered prompt! to an rt ol the yUnl!ed ys"ptm Phone Main 5100