Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1927, Page 9

You Should Have Gawler Service! “Liberal for both the cost of ordinary busi- Kindly and most considerate in holding down lie expense, vour firm won miy deepest grati and I cannot refrain from recording it with yor Complete Cost, $185.00 Cresined 1830 Alfred B. Gasler MORTICIANS Walter 4. Gavler 1730.1732 Penna. Ave, NJW. Main 5512:5513 NON-SECTARIAN 7th St. GALOSHES 89 B | LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN =y Thousands of pairs of the finest quality New NOV - ELTY (felt lined) GALOSHES as well as the popular buckle styles. YOUR CHOICE_OF EITHER STYLE AT THE “LEAD- ER'S LOWEST- PN-FTowhN to choose from Victrola Club Now Forming Learn About It! It Means Much to You Machine .......e00....$125.00 675c double-face records 4.50 4 $1.50 double-face records 6.00 $135% You pay $10 cash and then! THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS YOU’VE EVER HEARD OF. Records your own selection. . Positively no interest or carrying charge of any sort .FULLY GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR HugoWorch Es. 1110 G Hires PIANOS ForRent HKranich Emerson & Bach BeckerBros Is This One of Your Delivery Route Problems? OU could get customers in a new locality— but not enough at first to justify purchas- ing a new truck? You don’t have to—Gen- eral Motors builds trucks, Sterrett buys them, builds the bodies to your need, paints your color scheme and art design on them, garages them, fills them with gas and ol daily, repairs them, and does everything but drive them for you—ON LEASE! Many big firms with fleets use S. O. S. because it pays. See a Ster- rettman for the plan today CUSTOMER No. 9 M. E. Swing Coffee One Truck “S. 0. S. Call—505" ANSPORTATION “l NGINEERS CONTROLLED BY YELLOW TRUCK AND COACH MFG. 00. A SUBSIDIARY OF- GENERAL MOTORS 30-38 M St. N.E. Franklin 505 [[mucxs FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE:[I THE FEVENING ANERAN L GANS 549 ASETS Dr. L. C. Clark Reports In- crease in Revenues Dur- ing Five Years. Total assets of American University have increased during the past five vears by $1,254,987, Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the institution, to- day reported at the annual session of the board of trustees on the campus. Income for current purposes during the five years, he stated, had increased three times, but current expenses had multiplied three and one-half times. “The university,” he said, “will con- tinue efforts to accumulate endow- ment until we have an income suffi- cient to meet the difference between current income and current expendi- tures.” During the past year, which Dr. Clark characterized as one of the most successful for the obtaining of new money in the history of the institu- tion, there had been received in h and pledges more than half a million dollars. Cash, including non-produc tive holdings, annuities, special funds and bequests, he announced, totaled $330,138 during the vear ending De- cember 1, while new pledges, in addi- tion to cash receipts, totaled $210,500. During the past year there were added to the teaching staff 10 new fessors and instructors, Dr. Clark and the student body now numbered 462, including 187 at the College of Liberal Arts and at the Graduate School and the School of Political Sci- ences at the downtown location, 1901- 1907 F street. The trustees attended chapel in a body this morning, services being con- ducted by one of the trustess, William Knuowles Cooper, general secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A. Officers were to be elected and new trustees were to be named later in the day by the board. John C. Letts of this city, president of the board, presided. BANNER MAY REPLACE TREE FOR CHRISTMAS Hyattsville Chamber of Commerce to Hear Proposition of Greet- i ing Sign Over Boulevard. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 5.— That a large sign be placed across the ‘Washington-Baltimore boulevard pro- claiming that the Chamber Com- merce of Hyattsville wishes every one a merry Christmas and a happy New Year will be the recommendation to be laid before the chamber at a special meeting tomorrow night at the Munic- ipal Building at 8 o'clock. This recommendation will be offered by the committee appointed at the last meeting of the chamber to look into the proposition of the body fostering a community Christmas tree. The committee, of which T. D. Jarrell is chairman, has found that it would be inadvisable this year to have a tree, chiefly because plans already have been made for celebrations in a_num- ber of communities from which the chamber draws its membership, and the chamber would not want to inter- fere with these arrangements. Elec- tion of mew members whose applica- tions are now before the chamber will be the special order of business tomor- row night. A new date for the De- cember meeting will be set, as the meeting would fall on December 26, ywhen many will be celebrating the hol- ay. Reports of other special committees will be heard and a vote will be taken on four questions relating to flood con- trol which have been submitted in ref- erendum No. 5 by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. B e Whales in tropical waters produce 40 barrels of oil, while those in north- ern waters yield five times that amount, according to recent statistics. STAR, WASHINGTON RITES FOR J. A. FISHER. Former High School Athlete Buried at Oak Hill. Funeral services for James Albert Fisher, 41 years old, of 3423 Brown street, mechanical engineer at the Intersiate Commerce Commission, who died in Emergency Hospital Fri- day, were conducted at the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. James H. Taylor officiated. Interment was in_Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Fisher was at one time widely known in high school athletic circles, laving been a member of the foot ball and track teams at Central High chool. He was a member of the Washington Society of Engineersand the Central Presbyterian Church. STREET EXTENSIONS GIVEN INDORSEMENT Prince Georges County Citizens Near District for Central Avenue and East Capitol Work: Special Dispatch to The Star. . SEAT PLEASANT, Md.,, December -Indorsement was given the move- ment for extension of Central avenue from Halls station to connect with the in highw: and that for the ex- on of Kast Capitol street to the District line, at the December meet- ing of the Citizens' Federation of the eighteenth election district. Building of these stretches would mean a short- er route from Washington to Annap- olis than now obtains over the Na- tional Defense highw it was assert- uggestions that a move be under- *n_looking to consolidation of Seat nt, Capitol Heights, Maryland rk, Greater Capitol Heights and in- mediate communities evoked fav- ble comment. It was thought the ame of East Washington would be appropriate. However, it was de- cided to do mnothing definite in the matter until further sentiment has de- veloped in the area. A committee to make plans for or- ganization of a board of trade for the eighteenth district was named. It is planned to form the organization at a meeting to be held the middle of January, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Capi- tel Heights. Representatives Step- hen W. Gambrill and Frederick N. Zihlman of the Maryland congression- al election district will be invited to speak. The committee to arrange for the meeting, appointed by Thomas J. Luckett, president of the federation, includes: John Houchen, Lindsay S. Perkins, Maryland Park; Robert C. Kraft, Dr. Frederick Wight, Seat Pleasant, and George Finger and James Barrett, Capitol Heights. SPIRIT COMPARED. U. S. and Czechoslovakia Likened by Dr. D. S. Muzzey. The spirit of Czechoslovakia was compared to the spirit of the United States in a lecture by Dr. David Sa- ville Muzzey before “official Washing- ton” in the Carlton Hotel last night. Dr. Muzzey's talk was one of a series being arranged by the Bureau of Com- mercial Economics for each Sunday evening at the Carlton. Next Sunday Assistant Commissioner Plummer of the United States Shipping Board will speak on the recent work of the board. Miss Anita Boggs, founder and di- rector of the Bureau of Commercial Economics, introduced the speaker, Deaths Reported. Georglana W. Sampeon, 81, 1313 C st. n.e. William S, Millard. 77, Homé for Aged. Frenk 1. Whitehead, 70, 4416 49th st. Mary A. Goddard. 65, 700 7th st. n.e. Rose Ggebel, 69, 6907 6th st. X T. Thomas, 58, Garfield Memorial / . 202 10th st. n.e. 30, Sargent road: J. A. Fishe , Emergency Hospital. Faitiio Rowenberk, 40; Sibley Hospital: Byron F. Stevent days, Garfield Me- morial Hospital. . 1 Jeinia “Hawiina, 75. Gallinger Municipal 0%t 1 Anny Thomas. 50. Georsetown University Gepital. Clemicitine Crown, 43, Gallinger Municipal Hospil Leroy Turner. 27. 113 Chews court. 19, Tuberculosis Hospital, Franeis Cutel Ruth Hampton. 5. Children's Hospital. WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE $35, $50, $75. For his leisure hours at home give him a Brocaded Ra Leigh Robe 1075 Fine lounging robes of brocaded matlasse; rich designs and gorgeous colors. Trimmed with satin and with silk girdle. An extraor- dinary value at $10.75. Others at $15, $25, Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street INC. FRANK |. WHITEHEAD FUNERAL RITES HELD Body of Veteran Newspaper Man Is Sent to Oxford, Ohio, for Burial. Funeral services for Frank Insco Whitehead, widely known Washington newspaper man, who died at the home of his friend and physician, Dr. John Wharton, 4416 Forty-ninth street, Fri- day, were conducted at the undertak- ing establishment of Martin W. E song Co., 1300 N street, vesterday aft- ernoon. ~Rev. Charles T. Warner of St. Alban's Episcopal Church officiated. The body was taken to Oxford, Ohio; for burial. 5 Many of the leading correspondents here who had worked beside Mr. Whitchead in_the Capitol press gal- leries attended the services. Louis Ludlow, president of the N: (m_nal Press Club, represented his organiza- tion. Mr. Whitehead had been writing con- gressional news since 1891, and was widely known among members of the newspaper fraternity as a political writer. He hecame affiliated with the Washington Post in 1897. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; not cold; minumum temperature to- night about 30 degrees. Maryland, Virginia and West Vir- ginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow in- creasng cloudness; not so cold. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 31; 8 p.m., 83; 12 midnight, 35; 4 a.m., 32; 8 a.m., 33; noon, 38. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.20; 8 pm., 30.13; 12 midnight, 30.02; 4 a.m., 29.99; 8 a.m., 30.00; noon, 29.99. Highest temperature, 35, at_noon today. Lowest temperature, 32, occurred at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 29; lowest, 19. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:10 “a.m. and 11:54 p.m.; high tide, 4:33 a.m. and 5:05 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:03 pm.; high tide, 5:33 a.m. and 6:01 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:11 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:12 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. Moon rises 2:52 p.m.; sets 3:15 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Muddy this morning. Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shenan. doah Rivers, muddy this morning. Weather in Various Cities. occurred & Temperature. *Z Stations, Atlantic Gity Baltimore Birmingha Bismarck Boston . Buffalo Charleston ' Chiy 5 5 Bi.clou e Helena Huron. §. Indianapol| Jacksonvill Kansas City. Los An SUEEREE Clotdy Priclondy Cloudy Prelatay o 1470 Rain Ciear Clear Snow. Slondy Clear Cloy o Clear. cinar o Clondy Allng‘ oud Clear 1319 s RS o A R gta 7 s Greenwich time. today.) tation Temperature. Weather. Horia: (Fayal). Azores. . B5 "Ram o rer Hamilton. Bermuda Fart cloudy San Juan. Porto Rico. Clear Havana,. Cuba,. . Colon. "Canal Zon ‘When Princess Mary entered Barns- ley, Bngland, where she was to be the guest of honor, her chauffeur used an unscheduled route, and was held up by a new traffic officer, who said the route was being reserved for the prin- cess’ procession. Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 WE DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACE For Mourning 'n 24 Hours Carmack Dry Cleaning&DyeingCo. Linc. 1810. Line. 1812 e Ryan Service Is Friendly ‘The friends we make— we keep. They realize that their interests are our interests, too. That is why we have grown to be one of the largest funeral directors in the city. Funeral parlor, pri- vate ambulance and livery in connection. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 MONDAY, -DEC EMBER 1927. SAVED BY FIRE SQUAD. Three-Year-0ld Boy Imprisons Self in Elevator, Firemen of ‘the rescue squad were called to release Robert Yates, 3 years old, who with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Yates of Raleigh, N. C., are registered at the Pennsylvania Hotel, 20 F street, from the automatic elevator of that| hotel sterday afternoon. The boy imprisoned himself by closing the door, which can be opened only from the inside. Two firemen descended to the top of the elevator and reached through the metal grating to release the lever. 5, COURT UPHOLDS QUIZZING | OF CHARACTER WITNESS Character witnesses offered by a de- fendant charged with grand larceny may be asked by the prosecutor if they had heard neighborhood rumors ot similar charges against the defendant, according to an opinion of the District Court of Appeals sustaining the con- viction of Margaret Clark of stealing a coat from Lucy C. Cogswell December 22, 1924. The prosecutor inquired of the character witness if he had heard that the defendant had been arrested April 22, 1922, on a charge of petit lar- ceny and the counsel for the prisoner objected. In permitting the answer to be re- ceived the trial judge told the jury that it was not admitted as substantive evidence against the defendant, but for the purpose of affecting the credibility of the character witness. The appel- late court, in upholding the ruling, pointed out that character witnesses may be asked if they have not heard one or more persons in the neighbor- hood impute similar crimes to the ac- cused. The court held that it would be improper to inquire of the charac- ter witness of other alleged offenses or rumors of charges not allied to the charge under which the prisoner was being tried. The opinion of the court was ren- dered by Chief Justice George E. Mar- tin. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Neighhorhood House will open a Christmas market to continue day and evening until December 10. Miss Clara J. Sproul will be hostess to- day until 10 pm. Preschool work and the newly installed vitaglass solarium will be especially stressed, the latter affording “unskimmed sun- shine” for the children of the house. There will be a sale of handicraft, homemade dainties, a daily subscrip- tion luncheon and complimentary tables for bridge. A carnival of nations will open at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. to continue day and evening until December 9. Egypt will be repre- sented this evening by Mrs. Virginia McGuire, chairman. Interpretative dancing will be given by pupils of Mme. Jones Freeman's studio, and the Y orchestra will provide music, directed by Mrs. Gregoria A. Goins. Art novelties and other attractions on sale, with new features daily and supper served to evening patrons. A card party for the benefit of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Thurmont, Md., will ge biven this evening at Oyster's auditorium, = Twenty - sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Michael E. Buckley, chairman. The Retail Clerks’ International Protective Association, No. 262, will meet, 8 o'clock in Trades Unionist Hall, 720 Fifth street. The Dental Hygienist Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Walter Reed Hospital. Miss Elsie Pierce will talk on dental hygiene. Fred Payne Clatworthy will give an illustrated lecture, “The Lure of the Desert,” 8 o'clock, at Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Church. The Arkansas Society will hold its first meéting of the season tonight at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets. Music and dancing will be features of the meeting. FUTURE. Dr. Galloway of New York, who is here under auspices of the Social Hygiene Society, will address the Civic Study Club, Takoma Park, to- morrow at 2:30 p.m., in the Park library. At 5 p.m. Dr. Galloway will speak to the Columbian Women of George Washington . University at Lisner Hall, 2023 G street. The Georgia State Society of Wash- ington announces a ball Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., at Wardman Park Hotel. Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. R., will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., at Grand Army Hall. ‘The District Society of the Dames of the Loyal Legion will meet Wed- nesday in baliroom of the Hotel Roose- velt. A sale of articles made by the Nancy Hanks girls of Lincoln Me- morial University, Harrogate, Tenn., will be on sale from 3 to 9 p.m. The Lions: Club will meet at lunch- eon Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., at the Mayflower Hotel. Dr. Trudeley will describe “Lingerings and Saunterings Through Life.” The committee on Christmas chari- ties of the Lions Club will meet to- morrow noon for luncheon .with the board of directors, 12:30 p.m., in the ‘Willard Hotel. Civitan luncheon tomorrow, p.m., at Hotel La Fayette. The Argonaut Club will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Hamilton Hotel. The Buick Motor Co. will have din- ner tomorrow evening at the Ham- ilton Hotel. Lincoln Post will meet Wednesday, 2 pm., in G. A. R. Hall. Births R.eported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 94 hours: Francis J. and Russel J. Creamer, boy. ri R oand Mildred Ruipert. bo and Mary Tolson, boy and girl 12:30 wirl. Thomas' J. and Marjoria V. Hoplkins, ir.. v ‘George and Virginia Kendall, girl. John and Mary Ward, boy. Raymond R, and Mary L. Jones, boy. Kedric and Dorothy Gibson. girl LOST. BILLFOLD. containing bills and theater fick- day_afternoon: name on billfield, field Weitzel” ;' reward. 1656 29th Tame Frank B. Mullen, containing $18, keys and some photo- graphs. Notify 85 M st. n.w.. Apt. 203._* BLACK WALTET Dancing Every Nite! A Substitute for Dancing Is Just as Silly as a Substitute for Swanee - - ! Dancing to Swanee music by Swanee Syn copators, directed by Al Kamons, is every one's favorite indoor sport. 13th & E Sts. EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell: vicinity of 1ith and 9th on 1 st.. or in Rialto Theater. West 272, Reward. i FOX TERRIER. white, brown spot on_tail: : answer to the name of “Nell: Louisiana ave. n.w. ~ Main Tortolze shell. in vicinity of Army javy Club, Sunday.”_Call Main 8400. HANDBAG, containing_money: December 3, street car or vicinity 14th and G.: reward; Nicholson. Florence Court. North 1577 "Address L. 1L Wool- Call_Main' 24. Sunday might: ‘money. wedding " ring and Call Col. 8423 or Col. con- taining sum of diamond; reward. B0L0. POCKETBOOK. tan allgator. containing Key: and drivers permit. Return to 913 R 6t. n.w._and receive reward URSE—Lady's _change Durse containing oney and watch: reward” 1507 B at. e WALLET, containing driv ermit, name of Wm. P. Thompson, and articles valuable only to owner. Reward if returned to 1812 K st Apt. 107. Main 2630, WATCH AND CHAIN, white Fold, mount with 4 diamonds, 6 sapphires: ' Saturday night. in Lincolnade Dance Hall. U st. n.w. A" liberal reward to any one returning, it. 2138 11th st. n.w. city. - WRIST_WATCH. white gold: engraved R. J.°G.” Saturday. on You or l4th st. car or in_Center Market. Reward. Pot. 1492. WRIST WATCH. lady's. Finder please, North 1587 after 6. 7 W, " L let: TR, AT T o Sth athedral 3‘-:'%‘?’!1‘”& Blga8th and ave.; reward.. call | M street, native Washingtonian and JOHN F. LEARY DIES OF SUDDEN ATTACK 0ld Resident of Washington Suc- cumbs at Home of His Sister-in-Law. John F. Leary, 63 years old, of 2210 formerly In business here for many years, died at the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Willlam Fahey, 1139 ew Hampshire avenue, early yeste ay. He had been in failing health for several years, and became worse suddenly Saturday evening. Funeral services will be conducted st. Stephen’s Catholic Church Wed- v morning at 10 o'clock. A rn'-; quiem mass will be celebrated, with | his two sons, Rev. J. Francis Leary t. Ann’s Catholic Church, Balti- , and Rev. Joseph J. Leary of St. beth’s Catholic Church, Balti- more, being two of the three cele- brants. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Mr. Leary was a member of Keane Council, Knights of Columbus, and of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians. ter, & , a teacher in Central High School; a sister, Mrs. Leary of Washington, and two thers, Joseph J. Leary of this city and Robert Leary of Pensacola, Fla. JOHN R. HEIL, BREWERY EMPLOYE, DIES AT 78 Death Ends Plans of Couple to Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. John R. Heil, 78 years old, for many ¥ an _employe of the Christian Heurich Brewery Co., died at his residence, 2313 H street, yesterday after a four-day illness. Death intercepted plans he had long entertained for celebrating his fif- tieth wedding anniversary with his wife, Mrs. Agusta Heil, in February. In accordance with tradition, Mr. and Mrs. Heil were to have re-enacted their wedding ceremony, with the formality of 50 vears ago. Mrs. Heil had ‘'gathered her trousseau, while Mr. Heil had renewed his wedding garments for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Heil came to Wash- ington shortly after their marriage in Germany. Mr. Heil was employed by the brewery after prohibition as a property guard. Besides his wife, Mr. Heil leaves two sons, Frank and Ernest Heil, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary McCarthy, all of this city. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Stephen’s Catholic Church, Wednesday morning. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Btatbi. BAILEY. _ Suddenly on S 3, 1927, at_his home. Fairfax, Va., JOHN™ M., beloved hisband of Lowsa Bailey and_ onl brother of Jamea C. Bailey of Washington, D. C.; Sarah A. Bivins and Cathrene Hudiey 0f Philadel- a, Pa., and stepfather of Wilbur own_of Alexandria, Va. Funeral Tues- day, 1 pm. the Gum _Springs Baptist Church, Gum Springs, Va. In- terment in Alexandria. (Loudoun County papers please copy.) b BE On Thursday, December 1, 1927, at_ 10:25 pm., at Gallinger Holruzl LUCY BEAN, "aged 28 years: beloved wife of William Bean. “Funeral from Glascoe & Brown funeral parlor, 2002 12th st. n.w., Tuesday, December 8, at 8 pm. Intermeént at Elizabeth City, N. C; All relatives and friends invited. > L. Departed this life Sunday morning, cember 4, 1927, WALTER BELL, be- loved son of Rebecca Bell and brother of Julia, Joseph and John Bell; nephew of Miss Délia_Marshall, Mrs. Ellen Willis, Mrs. Kate Bowman and Mrs, Letty Philips, he alzo leaves to mourn his loss a devoted d s, Funeral from Dono- 0 M st n.w.. Wednesday, 5 o'clock. " Other relatiyes and {riends are invited to attend. % BOHRER. _Entered into rest Monday, De- cember 5. 1927, at 6:30 am., SARAH A, beloved wife of Marion . Bohrer, 405 Rock Creek Church rd. Notice of Xum'-rAl later. CLARK. On Friday, December 2, 1927 at er Sasidonce. 1408 Walle s ns., LOUISE CLARK. beloved daughter of the late Wil- liam_and_Lizzie Clark, loving sister of Elenora Tate. Sadie. Florence. William and_ Charles Clark, and niece of Louise Gufty., Funeral Tuseday, Decembor 6. at & am.. ‘from Holy Name Church, 11th st. be. lay, December .9 Beaths. nly. on Sunday, Decem. . 1 p.n.. PEMBROOK MIL STEAD, a_husband of Minnie H Milstead (nee Wright), aged years. Funeral services on Tucsday. December 6 :30 p.m.. at his late residence, 313 wo. Relatives and friends invited. (Charles County papers copy.) ¢ On_Monday. December 5. Washington Univer WIS HERMAN. beloved Mary C. Nau (nee Evans). funeral hereafter. NEIKIRK. On Sunday. December at her residence, 1306 2Nth CARRIE, beloved widow of F Funeral from her December 6, bm. Inter ot Hill - Cemetery. (Win . papers please copy.) 1927, at Hospital husband of Notice of 4, 19 st n nk 8. Nei Tesidence NEIKIRK. Society eran_Ch \eral The memhers of the Ladies’ Aid of Concordia Evangelical Luth. attend’ the 1406 28th . n.w 6. 1997 at 3 pm E. DUNKHORST. Pres. ite Sunday, Der Elizabeth's Hos naband of Mary Newhy. He ted this at St heloved son_of three bro ink Newby Lettio Work “osting af chapel e at 1:30 pm. 6 December 4. 221 1 _sf. n.w. ) widow of from the above . December 7. at Mloysing Chiirch 1927, residence on "W &30 a.m . thence to where - requ am. for th ment Arlirgton Cemetery. friends invited. PHIFER. On at 1:4 Jersey of "Alfr Flora May of Mrs. Mre. Lottie Carr 11 ‘of Boston. Remains t John T. Rhine fur I sts. s.w. Notice of funera Relatives an 1748 Nes devoted wi of Doroth: hereafter. ROBINSON. On Sunday, December 4. 1027, at her residence. Falls b. Va. MAR M ROBINSON. beloved wife o { ne. SAMPSON.” Funeral from the Meiro- politan Baptist Church. 6th and A ets. ne. on Tuesday. December 8. at 1.30 p.m. - Interment Bethel Cemetery. Alex- andfia. Va. Relatives and friends invited to atténd. SMITH. On Sunday. December 4, 1927, at 30th “st. ... MATILDA SMI ghter of the late James and Elizabeth Smith. ~ She also_leaves to mourn their loss ten nieces, seven nephews and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Tuesday, D r 6, at 2 p.m. from the Mount Zion M. E. h_st.. be- tween Dumb: at. h.w.. V. D, ount Zion sy SMITH. Suddenly. on December 4, 192 at her residence, 1503 30th sf. n.w beloved “and _faithful servani re in the family of Mrs. Mary . Funeral at 2 o'clock p.m.. T December 6, from Mt. Zion Church, rgetown. WALTER. On Saturday. December 3. 1927, at” hi nton. Md. WILLIA] G. ER. neral from W. W. De: tineral ‘home. 816 H st. nee., on Tuesda December 6. "at 6:30 a.m. " Interment To Congressional Cemetery. On December 4, 1927, MARCUS U loved son of Theodore P. C. :.\'B WI”I: a Ni‘l:l V' - Fr\fflPal(‘fr.n,;x is parents' resid 3 3 Taedday, Decomber 8. at 3:30 paw. "Hit terment Glenwood Cemetery. Monday, December 5. at Emer- sency Hompital, I;Ss-{;:ul- b2 A"_“u. "Re- 1 resting af e o A hamber funeral parlors, 14th and Chapin sts. b w. Notice of functal later. In Memoriam. DANCY. In loving memory of JOHN C. DANCY, our husband lrzl father, who left us"eeven years today, December 5, 920, HIS WIFE AND _CHILDREY, JOHN, JOSEPH AND LILLIAN DL NEIDC - § DARCY, In ad but loving remembrance of ughter and sister, Ll A BEATRICE DARCY, Who pass Sear ago today. December 5. 1026, °"° Dear Lillian, never shall wo cease to love Never'shall your memor 3 Sweetest Tove forever Tmpera 00 ‘Around your sweet and peaceful grave. Dear Lillian. how we miss you Annee trom carth Jou pasced away, earts are As’we think of you each day. L THE FAMILY. * INSON. Sacred e mer dear nisier. SADIE . TonNSBYT whh 0 asleep eight years ago. December 5. 1919, Sister. it's only a step that divides us From glory no mortal hath seen ‘We shall find you when death’s grim fingers Shall ‘have lifted the yeil between. T THE FAMILY. * NTE. In lovin b Y, cem| . 1012, HIS LOVING DAUGHTER LILLIAN. * PATRICK. Tn sad but lovin PR K i AT 350 today. December 5, 1923, " Yoo pright and faithtal in all h Boried and fantul in al ber, wags, tiween 1 and Relatives friends invited. CLARK, Departed this life Friday, Decem- 3. 1927, after long illness, LOUISE . at’ her late residence, 1325 lic st. ne. She leaves to mourn their three “sisters, one brother, host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Tues- day, December 6, at 9 am. from Holy me Church, where mass Will be sung for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ‘- CLARK. On Sunday. December 4. 1927 at 11:30 p.m. PERRY. beloved husband of Rosetta Ciark. fathier of Blanche and Della_Clark. ~Funeral services from his late residence. 647 Lamont st. n.w.. on Tuesday. Decémber 6, m. " Inter- ment_at’ Sumner, 111 0T, Suddenly, on Friday, December bt Brdeeport. Conn.. Mrs. EMMA CARRICO _ELLIOT. * beloved wife ~of Albert D. Elliot. Funeral from the chapel of John R. Wright Co.. 1337 10th st. n.w.. on Tuesday December 6. at £ o'clock. I terment Congressional Cémetery. On Saturday. December 3, 1927, m..at his Home. 1012 13th et. n.w ALBERT FENWICK aged 49 years, beloved husband “of Josephine Fleury Fenwick. Funeral Tues- jay. December 6, at 9 am. from St. Church. " Interment Mount Ofivet Departed _this life suddeniy December 4. 1927, at the Y, A. EDGAR FURBUSH. ‘cousin of Mrs. Luey Messer Holmes and Miss Ruth Bicker. Funeral W edne December 7, at 8 p.m.. from Frazier's cl el. 723 T st. n.w.. Rev. D. F. Rivers officiating. 6 _On Saturday, December 3, 1927, at residence. 638 K st. GEORGE _P. ODE. in the 60th year of his age. Fu peral from Mary's Catholic Church, Bryantown, Charles County, Md.. on Tues: day. December 6, at 10 a.m. Relatives and {riends _invited Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, Bryantown, Md. HAZARD. 'On_Saturday, December 3, 1927, MINERVA CALKINS HAZARD, widow of Al us Adderton Hazard and mother of ay Palmer Mrs, Albert Noble s’ and_Mrs. Frank A. Woodward. Services at Gawler's chapel. 1730 Penn- eyivania_ave. n.w.. on Tuesday. December 6. at 3:30 pm. interment Council Bluffs, Towa. . On Sunday, December 4, 1927, at 0 p.m., after a brief illness. JOHN R. beloved bishand of Augusta (riee Spahn) Requiem high mass at 9 a.m. on Wednes. day, December 7, at St. Stephen's Church, h and Pa. ave. n.w. Interment at Mary’s Cemetery. Friends invited. 6° i arted this life Monday. De ber 5,16 at am.. PERRY . HOUGH, husband of the lafe Mary Emma Hough. " Notice of funeral hereafter. ¢ HYDER. On Thursday. December 1. t his residence. in Buffalo, N. Y., CUM J. HYDER. brother of John A. der, Charles H. der and Mrs. Comora H. McAllister of ‘Washington, D. C..: Rev. F. M. Hyder, West Virginia. an . T, der of Cleveland, Ohio. Interment Tues- lay. December 6, in Cleveland, Ohio. 6% Saturday, December 3, 1927, at his 030 'Eye st. nw. JOHN . aged 61 years, of Mary Joyce. b5 s Church. 10th and G sts. n.W., aday, Deceiher 7. at 10 am. In- Arlington Cemetery. o D. On Sunday, December 4, 192 5 am. JOSEPH H. d’ ot Rose” W. m his late residence. 2428 Franklin ne.. Tuesday. December 6. at 1:30 Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. LARCOMBE. On Saturday, December 3, 7. at her residence.Mulhall Station, Clarendon, Va. BELLE PARKER LA COMBE, Funeral services at her late re dence on Tuesday, December 6, at 3 p.m. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. LEARY. On Sunday. December 4. 1927, JOHN F.. beloved ‘husband of the lats A Leary and father of the Rev. J. Francis and Hev. Joseph J, Leary: Funerai from his late residence. 2210 M ‘st. n.w., on’ Wednesday. December 7, at 9:30 am. thence to St. Stephen's Church, where solemn_requiem mass will be sung at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited to at- :rml. Interment at Mount Olivet C(‘lv’lle- ery. LEOFFLER. On Saturday, December 3, 1927, his residence, 3600° Brothers pl. se.. SEVERINE GEORGE. Sr..’ beloved hus- band of Madeline L. Leofllér (nee Smith). Funeral from his late residence on Tues- day, December 6. at 1:30 p.m. _Services at Congress Heights Methodist Episcopal Church, 6th and -Alabama ave., at 3 p. Intermiént Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relat ard friends invited. 5 Molay Commandery. No. 4, ", is_hereby ordered 10 assemble at sts. n.e. 1927, BASY Dr. G A loving mother, so kind and true, What a_ wonderful memory she ieft be. hind of “tender " kindness. 8o fond HER _CHILDREN, MRS, FLOREN FORD, WILL . TELLE M. Dfi?:%. S AT TAYLOR. A tribute of love to the memo of ‘our lovin ter. ' CA FERESA TAVLOR, who departsd this e five years ago today, December 5, 1922. Our hearts in deep sorrow return to this ay. As memiory recalls how death bore thee And left Us in tears, in grief and woe. As we sat by your side five years ago today. How sad have been our hearts: oh, how lonely our home. Surrounded by friends we are lonesome, In the midst of pleasure we are blue’ With a smile on our faces and a heartache, We are still longing for you. HER FATHER AND MOTHER. WILLIAM P. AND MARY E. TAYLOR. b WHITE. In sad but loving remembrance ot my_dear siste WHITE, who departed th ago today. December 4. 1935, Two years ago. dear sister. You felt o tired. you wished for rest, And today you are resting in_that sweet by and by HER LOVING SISTER. COATE: life two years LILLIE 8. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. I WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director_and Embalmer. Livery in_connection. Commo- dious chapel. Modern Crematorin loder ate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Ca W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring /d. Col. 464 Timothy Hanlon 641 B St. NE. Phone L. 5543. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Modern Shaper” Lincoln 524 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R.8PEARE GO. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 nimr ASyrsatserst Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. A Modern Chapel._Telephons. Main 2473 JOHN R, WRIGHT CO. _1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone North 47. P. A. TALTAVULL 4368 b J’. JS:IW?LTAVIJLL Mer. BRANCH OFFICE. Quick. Dignified. Efic Autonionile Service - TClent Serviey en. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H St NE. LINCOLN 8200. CHAS. S. ZURHORST T. F. COSTELLO 1724 N. Capitol St NORTH 7978. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Phone west va. Established 1841, V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with "the orlgtnal W. K. Spears Satabiahe R Phons Frank. eove. 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. 1879, FUNERAL DESIGNS. “GEO. C. SHAFFER tlio Masonic Temple at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 6. 1027, for the purpose of At tending funéral of our late irater, SEV. FRINE G LEOFFLER, St Full Templar uniform, ~ Transportation will be fur- nished. % FRED HUBER, - nent, Commander. EDWARD STELLE. Recorder, MERRIMAN, = On 1927, at ' 7:15 d of Virginia Mer- . brother of John Simms and Law- rence Morriman. Funeral Wodnedag. De; comber 7, at 2 p.m.. from the W. Enest :n‘;\'ll Co, funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. 3 CRRATE PRICEe P o et 14th & Eye Our Only Store, BLACKISTONE, 1407 H DBqaufiiul Floral Sfes, & 1nd, oo Dt Auto Dellvery Servi ~Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Gudé Bros. Cow 1212 F St