Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1927, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1927. g | STRESEMA™™' CABINET ESCAPES CENSURE | Reichstag Rejects Non-Confidence Motion of Oppositionists by 37 Votes. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, December 7.—The Marx Stresemann cabinet escaped parlia mentary censure yestorday afternoon by 37 votes when the Reichstag re jected a non-confidence motion of op positionist parties, 229 to 192 Opposing the government \\Nl‘ the Democrats, Socialists, Communist and the National Socialis Ques tions involved were a claim of the Communists that the government no longer reflects the will of the people the Socialists that the governme economic and labor policy is wron and of the Democrats that finan and reparations policies are unso and that the government is unable take leadership in public matter Former Chancellor Wirth deserted | the Cenirists to vote with the oppo sition. There were 14 abstentions among the total of 435 deputies. REV. A. M. REOCH DIES. Was Former Pastor of Old Fifth Congregational Church Here. Rev. Adam M. Reoch, Forest Avenue Congregational Church New York City, and many years ago pastor of the old Fifth Congregational | Church, this city, which since has gone out of existence, died at his home in New York yesterday, accord ing to word received here. tev. Mr. Reoch was born in Brook Ivn, N. Y.. in 18 nd was graduated from the Union Theological Seminary ;in 1900. Besides serving as pastc here. he had occupied the pulpit in Monterey, Pa., before becoming pastor of the Forest Avenue Congregatiorial Church RADIO CHANGE OPPOSED. Representative Bloom Asks Navy Retain Philippine Service. An appeal to the merchants, news- papers and news agencies of the FROM WASHINGTON "x'u‘l(r-d States and Philippine Islands THE MIAMIAN GULF COASTLTD, [ | (o protest against any attempt to Lv. 2:55 p.m. Lv. 2:55 p.m. | transfer from the Navy to the Radio Other fast through trains daily Corporation of America the handling Elivana Special of commercial radio messages between Florida Special (ER. Jan.2) 2: | this country and the islands has been Palmetto Ltd. ® | sent out by Representative Bloom, ‘Ex“r‘.l":"'i'}'d Democrat, New York. vergiades L Mr. Bloom understands that such a Const Line Florids Mail | move is contemplated by the Federal Radio Commission, and while he does A“alfllc Coasl Llne d ‘'ommission, and while he does not question its right to take such ac- R ki ot S ik tion, he declared it would increase the Tickets, reservations, information from cost for such transmission 180 per cent, reduce efficiency and give the GEO. P. JAME | foreign government ~which controls 1418 “H™ St,, N.W , Washi the cables to the islands a monepoly Tel. M:\m 7835 Ask for ™ 18: Hours Wash’ton to Florida The only Double Track Railroad between the North and Florida. | over such bu Admitted to Bar. annette Willensky. secretary entative Golder of Pennsyl- vania, w: ted yesterday to the bar of the Supreme = Court of the United States on motion of Mr. Gold er. Miss Willensky is a member of the bar of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals of the, District of Columbia. to Miss J to Repre Ryan Service Is Friendly The we ends we make— keep i why we one Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NW. Main 984 WE DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK For Mourning 'n 24 Hours Carmack Dry Cleaning&DyeingCo Linc. 1810. Line. 1812 he pastor of the | largest di in the Funeral parlor, pri- ance and livery James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Price —is as important when calling upon a funeral director as when making any other purchase or de- cision. Our service, com- plete, ranges from $125.00 up. Deal's Migtory of tbe Chtg of ‘)Dasbmgtcm and Disfrict of Qolumbia AUGH METH- ODIST CHURCH, Third and A Streets Northeast, has for many years played an impor- tant part in the religious life of the Capitol Hill section. heo EAL FUNERAL HOME Gor reference, Ask your neighbor” Its members have been . " noted for their liberality, especially in the matter of missions, their mission- ary offerings being even larger than their current expense budget. Phones Linc. 8200-8201 RALEIGH HABERDASHER—1310 F ST—WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S STORE Imported and Domestic SILK MUFFLERS 'S A timely and unusual feature value Smart squares and reefers in silk crepes, futur- istic designs; hand-blocked Paisley crepes, jac- quarded twill silks; hand-blocked silk broad- cloth, geometric figured designs; and white on white jacquarded crepes. Fringed or plain, Really gorgeous mufflers and very remarkable values at $5. Other mufflers, $2.50 to $15. MEN’S FURNISHINGS—STREET FLOOR Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street = | Rail Career Ended WILLIAM PRENTER DIESATAGEOF T2 Former President of Locomo- | tive Engineers Succumbs | | in Cleveland. By the Associated Press | CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 7.— { William B. Prenter, former president | { the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- | | zineers, died today at his home here. tie was 72 years old. Mr. Prenter had been in fll-health | since last Summer, when he suffered |an attack of pneumonia during the | triennial convention of the brother: ! hood here. About six weeks ago he i\n\( 1ined fractured hip in an auto- | mobile accident in New York. For | 1 time he was in a hospital here, but was removed to his home late in No- | vember. | Mr. Prenter had been connected with | the brotherhood for 41 vears, and for two years was president, succeeding |neer. For more than 28 years Mr Warren §. Stone upon the latter's | Prenter was a close fellow officer with death in 1925, | Mr. Stone, and it was under their di He was removed as president by |rection that the large Brotherhood Of ‘um year's convention, when the of.|fice Building here was erected and fice waik abélished, made to pay for itself and another 22- tory bank building was put up. | Death Laid to Exhaustion. It was often said that Stone and g i Prenter were an unbeatable pair. M) i i i "l’ {‘.‘""’ Was | stone presented the brotherhood's Ll by of his family | .aca forcibly in public, while Prenter S Dlicing the 1987 convention; the i Kb ane g de | & D st JCo g and figures to prove it. pollclet [ot, e Erenice (nd mis fdoll | Flo nanmatied aPlity {08 fgures ere attacked by bl and for|and at one time handled $20,000,000 ‘;;\u‘\l we N wn:m s f-{:'(} f:'; a year of the brotherhood’s funds. ‘1'”\"""‘“; "‘” 1.-“;\:'\< N ,l"‘l":;“”'r At one time he served as vice presi- | tion of the brotherhood's financial in- dent, cashier or director of 10 of the brotherhood's banks and was on the terests were made against Mr. Prenter | ftoctors’ ofi i he : | and other executive officers of the or- | ponrd of directors of half a dozen nization investment companies. A resolution was passed abolishing Born in Philadelphia. the offices of president, first and sec- S bresidents and secretary. | Back of Mr. Prenter’s vears of serv: treasurer. This automatically unseat- {ed Mr. Prenter. The brotherhood voted to return to the form of organization prior to the building up of numerous | financial institutions under the leader- ship of Warren S. Stone, | Under the plan Alvanley Johnson, grand chief engineer, became the high- est exccutive officer. Charges of laxi- ty and carelessness were made against Mr. Prenter. But they did not come hefore the convention for action, as his illness prevented his appearing in person to defend himself. Several of his colleagues were found guilty of similar charges. No specific charges against him ever were made public. WILLIAM B. PRENTER. geles he was elected first grand ensi patient preparation. Born in Philadel phia, at him to Belfast, Ireland, to be edu- cated. As soon as he finished his schooling he went to work for the Postal Telegraph Co. as an operator and was with them until his parents brought him back to Toronto. There, at the age of 19, he began firing a locomotive for the Grand Trunk Rail- road, was promoted to engineer in 1878 and immediately joined the brotherhood. His_election as a local officer of his division followed soon. He was repeatedly re-elected, culminating in his selection as chairman of the Ottawa convention of the brotherhood in 1896. At that convention the dele- gates elected him general secretar treasurer of the Locomotive Engineers’ Mutual Life and Accident Insurance Association. Previously he had or. ganized the Canadian Railway Acci dent Insurance Co. His rise from that time on in the brotherhood’s affairs was sure and rapid, ending in his final elevation to the presidency on June 17, 1925 Began Career at 19. Mr. Prenter began his railroad .ca- reer at the age of 19 as a locomotive fireman. Ever since 1878 he had ved as a local or international offi- cer of the brotherhood. A number of vears prior to the choice of Warren S. tone as head of the organization, Mr. nter was selected as secretary tr urer of the insurance association of the organization. At the 1904 convention in Los An- Xmas Memorial Wreaths, $3.50 Designed with great effective- ness, of long-lasting foliage and (Io“er: permitting Shipment Anywhere. A special value at $3.50. Advance ordering will be appre- ciated, when out-of-town delivery is involved. '4 NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 Gift Furniture ---at Grogan's FUR\IITURE of good quality that pleases the dis criminating and makes furniture, the lasting gift, most acceptable. Any piece or suite may be had on convenient deferred payments of small amounts, weekly or monthly. Beautiful Mahogany and Rosewood Console Table $19.75 Mahogany Frame Mitred Mirror $12.50 Special Mahogany Finished Console Table and Mirror Complete $9.75 Mahogany Spinet Desk...... Mahogany Secretary Desk, 2 drawers. Mahogany Secretary Desk, 4 drawers. Mahogany Ladies’ Desk, 3 drawers. .. Smoking Stands..... Humidor Smoking Cabinets............ Cabinets with Smoking Stands, complete. Solid Mahogany Priscilla Sewing Cabinet. Telephone Stand and Stool Royal Easy Chairs Genuine Coxwell Chairs, Jacquard Velour. Green Lacquered End Table...... Junior Lamps with Georgette Shade. Buffet Mirrors...., Mirrors. .. Console Magazine Raeks.. it iaunmmedsnns Davenport dables:cooc. TOYS $6.95 Mahogany Rockers $4.75 ..$11.75 Desks & Chairs ...$11.50 $5.50 Velocipedes ....... $4.50 $3.95 Cedar Chests...... $3.95 tension Automobiles ... Park Cycles.... Wagons Doll Carriages. . Peter Grogan & Sons Co. GROGAN'S 817-823 Scventh St.N.W. { 12 midnight, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder | tomorrow afternoon and night. Maryland and Virginia—Rain to- night and tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder tomorrow afternoon and night. ‘West Virginia—Rain tonight; warm- er In east portion; tomorrow rain, changing to snow and much colder. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 51; 8 p.m., 46; 4 am., 42; 8 am,, 40; noon, 43. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.15; 12 midnight, 30.15 § a.m., 30.13; noon, 30.0: Highest temperature, 51, occurred at 4 p.m. yvesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 40, occurred at 7:30 a.m. toda Temperature same date last year— Highest, 33; lowest, 19. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 0:49 a.m. and 12:56 | { p.m.; high tide, 6:30 a.m. and 6:54 p.m. | Tomorrow—Low tide, #®m. and 11:49 p.m.; high tide, and | 1747 p.m. | | The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 7:13 am.; sets, 4:46 p.m Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:13 a.m.; sets, 4:46 p.m. Moon rises 4:05 p.m.; sets 5:44 a.m. | Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Muddy. Weather in Various Cities. 30.14; 8 p.m., 4 a.m., 30.13; Coast sun | sun e Stations, . Weather. ces to the organization lies a story of | the age of 6 his parents took | Abilene, Tex | Albany' Pt.cloudy Atiania Cloudy | Atlantic City 30 sy Sl Baltimore 5 Slow | Birminghani Bismarck | Boston Buffalo 7! Charleston . Chicago Cineinnati . Cleveland Columbia vor . Detroit El Paso Galveston’ Helena . Huron. 8.7 Indiariapol Jacksonville. Kansas_ City Los " Angeles ; Louisville Clear @16 Ram 0.04 Cloudy ... Cloudy Clondy Cloudy €l Clondy Cloudy Clear 2080 .. 3046 13030 Clondy Pt.cloudy Rain . Clouc Rain Clotdy Cloudy Snow Pt.cloudy Cloar. Cloudy Clondy Cloudy Clondy Philadelphi Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Me. Portland Ore.} Raleigh .. .7 It Lake ( W 5 Clear . Cloudy Clear Rain Snow Cloudy i1l Cloudy .. Coudy (7 a.m.; Greenwich time. today.) Stations Temperaturs We: don, anhml, rjll 5 ml\;‘mer Biris. | France iy Vienna, Aust Cloudy ferlin * German; Part cloudy Copenhagen, De rt cloudy Stociknolm, S Cloudy Sibraltar, * Spain. Part ¢ Horta (Fayal). Azores S Hamiiton, Bermuda. San Juan, Porto R Havana,. Cuba. .. Colon, Canal Zone., FOOT CARE DISCUSSED. Dr. E. K. Burnett Addresses Wash- ington Chiropody Society. A description of the exhibition that has recently been placed in the “hall of health” of the Smithsonian Institu- tion, dealing with the scientific care of the feet, an outline pf the campaign that will soon be conducted through- out the country on the proper care of the feet of children, by the National Assoclation of \hlropnfll!t! featured an address by Dr. E. K. Burnett, sec- retary of the association, at a dinner of the Washington Chiropody Society in the City Club last night. The dinner w arranged by Dr. E. C. Schutz, president of the local so- ciety; Dr. A. Owen Penney, vice presi- dent, and Dr. E. E. Thompson, secre- tary President Schutz announced that the national association would hold its annual convention in Indian- | apolis next July. Part o Toudy e After 134 years of masculine monop- oly, two woman professors have been admitted to the faculty of the Univer- sity of North Carolina. —— FOUND. FOR_LOST ANIMALS apply Anigal Leagne 349 Maryland ave s ar Main 8085, MONEY—Owner may have same by stating amount. time. piaco lost, and Daying for ad: 611 _Longfellow n.w. LOST. BEADED hair _ornament, round green stone. lost on Tuesday, Dec. 6: Conneeticut_ave. and 8 st. - Reward of $10 pffered If returned to” Miés Converse. 1745 ut avi : %old beads, earls _and _one cherizhes for sentimental reasons. * Reward if returned to A 736 _Columbia rd. HOUND. femals: {an with Whils peward; answers to name “Fann owner- spota: VELVET BAG—) nd undag, din. 00 Rew: L t o Winder vleass phons Co BOSTON BULL TE dog. name_Nippe turiied 1887 Monroe_st. n.uw. CAT—Strayed from 1822 and white, male: owner's name on collar. Information _ regarding _same appreciated. Phone Mrs. Loben_at_Adams 5223. DOG, in_vicinity of Lincoln ~female fox “ferrier. biack and ‘white, sear on head. Answers (o name Peggy. Cail Lincoln T st., black Black silk_pleated skirt_and_satin © taken by mistake from counter at Woolwortive, on 7th st near k. Wednesday morning. Reward offered. Telephor Watson. Cloveland 2064-W. e 3 she efm: lost on F st Sun. tur 796 after 6 o'clocic: re. tortoise shell: vicinity of T st.or 1 Kialto Theater. Sheaffer, Ted: betw 2000 G and 22nd and H n.w. Reward. Wes 73\ ‘or Main 0740, Branen 4710 i fortoige shell, : = y y of Arm Il Main 8400. PACKAGE from Lansbureh Broa. T ntaining black satin two-piece dress, Return wame and receive lib- oter’s hox. flgrgard.” 1353 11th st. n.w. Phone Pot. 8o TROT: en 6 E in " PAIR_OF Main_6 POCKETHOO] Lothrop's chill on Union S Station 6:30 p.m. Roxers. © and Tueday o containing man’s in_envelove, ete. Reward POCKET i< 1able fountain ven, ete. ity ave. now. Tuesddy evening lantie 5850, e TBOG taming money ‘and ¢ 1 18th st. reward. iling cards without ad- n.w. Adams 1498, . near 13th. or Ast e nen Lincoln 1% _after 6:30. Trving POLICE DOG, No. 11303 name. nw. Clove. 1017-1. i ER VANITY—In Wardman Park_ball- 4 3aurday, night: initial T. L. @. 6 i Wise ERLING VANITY_initialed A. H. E: Pleasant car Tuesday after work: senti- and_browe: tag 3040 Grang rd. male DRY LAW ADVOCATES PLAN FOR PARLEY Prohibition Party to Hold National Convention in Chicago Next July, Is Announcement. The Prohibition will hold fts | national convention in Chicago next July 10, the executive committee of the party’s national committee decided vesterday at a closed meeting at the Raleigh Hotel lieving that the drys of the country should be brought naiNer {0/ one pakty. ‘DPC Estgh Colvin of New York, the committee's chairman, said today the party’s call, which will go forward at an early date, will “throw the doors wide open to bring in other elements,” particu larly those dissatisfied with the action of the major parties on the prohibition question Declaring that there should be a re- organization and realignment’ of the American palitical system on the basis of prohibition, Mr. Colvin pointed out that the friends of prohibition should be hrought together in one party, and this the party’s call will seek to a mplish. Ahout 1,500 delegates will be summoned to the Chicago conven: tion “The great obstacle to prohibition | t the present time,” Mr. Colvin said, s that both major parties are partly wet and partly dry. Both parties are, consequently, organically incapable of proper prohibition enforcement.” MRS. MARY FARLEY DIES. Former Capital Resident, 81, Buried in Watertown, Mass. Mrs. Mary E. widow of John J party Farley, 81 years old, Farley and formerly a resident of this city, died in W: tertown, Mass., November 23. Funeral services were held in Watertown. | She is survived by two sons, Ed- | ward V. Farley of 4007 Tllinois avenue, | this city, and I. Joseph Farley of New r and two daughters, Miss Nan | ey and Mrs. Daniel J. Farley, both | of Watertown. . Sues for $4,500. Suit to recover $4,500 damages for alleged personal injuries and damage to an automobile was filed today by R. E. Fitz-Gibbon against the Black and White Taxi Co. The plaintiff charges that a cab of the company be- ing operated at 35 miles an hour, col- lided with his automobile at Four- teenth and L streets January 16 last. He wants $2,000 for the damage to his car, and $2,500 for personal in- juries. ~ Attorn Sumbrunn, Con- naughton and ivan appear for the plaintiff. Card of Thanks RATTERREE. We desire to_thank all our friends for the beautiful flowers and ex- pressions of sympathy upon the death of | our_dear wife and mother, MARIAN L. | RATTERRE RATTERREE AND FAM- BENJAMIN A. Beaths. ADKINS. On Tucsday. D ber 6. 1927, at 5:20 pm.. Alexandria. Va.. ROBERT L. ADKINS, “Funeral, from Robert's Chanel. Friday, December 9. 2 pm. ALLENSWORTH. On Tuesday, December 6, 19: e residence of his daughter, M ude Walker, 4217 dth st. n.w.. WALTER SCOTT ALLENSWORTH. 'Sf. Funeral services at the Methodist Church, Vienna. Va. on Friday. December 9, af 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 8 ANDERSON. _ Departed life suddents Saturday, December 3, ; CHE the devoted wife of Wil Funeral Wednesday, December p.m. from the Enon Baptist C &l. hetween Gth and 7th sts. ae., o Intermerit at’ Pay Com ANDERS( Tuesday, December 6, 1927. at th dence of his niece. Mrs. Martha (nee Henry). Bock Creek v.. WIL servic addréss. December 8, at 11 a.m. Interment private, Crownsville, Md. 7 ANDERSON. The officers and members of Andrew Jackson Court. No. 0. U. ATNE are feqaested 1o attend the fanerai kervice of our late brother. W, DERSON. at his late residence, Greek Chiurch rd.. on Thursds . at 11 a.m. WM. T. PERRY, Councilor. Attest: W. M. La KOCHE. Rec. Sec'y. BOEHME. Suddanly, Tuesday. December 8. 1927, at 8:1 at her Tesidence. 1935 4th 'St ne. ANNA BOEHME. be- loved wife 0t Robert F. Boehme. Funeral irom her late, residence on Thursday. De- cember 8, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatices invited. 'Interment at Glenwood Ceme- tery. (Richmond, Va., papers please copy.) CHEW. On Wednesday. December 7. 1027, home of Mr. and Mrs.” O B! 1t {he Zantzinger. 3307 R St. AN MARIA BOWIE CHEW of Lfimer Marl- boro. Md.. daughter of the late Judge Richard Benjamin Brogks Chew and L Daingerfield Brookes Chew. Funer: ices at Trinity Church. Md., Friday, December 9. 3 DI On_Wednesday, Dec 630 " at his | residenc Court.” Coin,_ave. and L 2 : Remains CLARENCE DI} Testing at W. W. Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin ‘st. n.w. Funeral service and interment at Rose Hill Cemetery. Chicago. 1Il.. Friday, Dwv‘mbfl' 9. (Chicago pa- ers please copy.) EMBREY, Suddenly. on Monday, December 5, 1927, at her residence, 404 Rittenhouse . naw. ROSA MAY. beloved wife of Warren ‘0. Embrey. -~ Fimneral services will be held at her_late residence on Wedne December 7. at 8 o'clock p.m. Rela- vu\.g friends invited. Interment Mt. December 7. 1027. idence. 1040 Bladensburg 1d, n. IZABETH ANN. beloved wife of fl John, Francis Hazel and. mother of Ernest, Walter and Frederick Hazel. No- tico of funeral hereafter. HICKS. On December 5. 1927, at Newtown, Pa.. LYDIA HARPER BARNSLEY HICKS! wife of Edward Penrose Hicks and daugh- ter ‘of Willlam and Mary Ellen Barnsley. Relatives _and_friends invited to _attend services Friday, December 9. at 3 p.m., at St. Luke's Church, Newtown, Pa. on Wednesday. De- Emerge Hospital, Remains resting at funeral home. 1300 hereafter Church SON. 311 Rock December ouiea 1027, Stongleigh T. R. On Wednesday. i HARLES K N the W. W. Chambe: Chapin n.w. Notice of fun Suddenly on Tuesday, December 6. at 3:30 pm. at his fesidence, 814 kB LEWIS. beloved brothior of J Lewis, in_the Gdth vear of his ‘age. Kemains restin, undertaking pariors of Thos. R. Son.Interment private. Thirsday MOORE. On Monday. Dece 8:50 h.m,. at her residence, 94 st. n.w.. MARY S. MOORE. Funer icés at the above address Thursday. ber 8 at 10 am. Interment F Md. ~ (Frederick papers please copy.) FR. _On Wednesday. er At 3:50 am, at his st me. THOMAS ER. beloved husband (nee Swank). Not ter. of funegal Monday. December 5. | k. loved husband | from his late Ly T hursday, Decem elatives and friends Interment Cedar Hill xedo.” 0 p.m. invited to attend. Cemetery. REEL. There will be a special communica- tion of Mt. Hermon Lodge, No. ¥ and A, e Temple, Hyattsville. Md " December & at 12:45 pm., 16 “Whe funeral_of our late broiher. s L N KEEL. All members ars Ursed o attend MYRON CREESE. Worshipful Master; 8. M. McMILLAN,” Secretary. REST. _ On Monday, December 5. 1927. MARY, beloved wife of the late Louie Rest_and mother of Alice Rest. Rema: resting at her late residence, 1401 Colu CApt, 312 Services at Hyso Pl300 N st. n.w.. Thursd ‘ember 8, t % p.m. Interment priv Please omit’ flowers 1A S derick, M. nsan B. Marki ROTRBACH of “daughter of David J. and both ok, Md. ~ Funeral servicesat the Chapel of Wi . 332 Pa, ave. .., Thursday, N at 11 ofelock am. Interment at Frederick, Md. 7 USSELL. On Tuesday morning. December . 3 oclock, AARON RUSSELL, beloved husband of the late Catherine A. Russell and_the father of Lewis H. Dr. Aaron. Charles C. and Alice Russell Payne. Funeral Thursday afternoon. December 8 % a'clock_from his late residence, 1217 <. n.w. Relatives and friends invited to tend. Kindly omit flowers. 7° RUSSELL. The Banneker Relief Associ- len announces the death of Ex-President AARON RUSSELL. Funeral will be held from his late residence. 1217 S st. n.w.. Thursday. December 8, 7, at 2 pm. WAL S| mh T Mt. grcater than intrinsic value, of Wm. B. Thompson. and art val only to_ ownel {‘ e munfi 1 neir Indigna ave. and © st n.w.. i on left hip an hut left e 7 Blig.. or Adams BT08-W. W \lL".T contalning driver's Plll“ name K st Apt. 107. n_28: WATCH—Gold Elll Ienlhnr gy‘ nec M ildl nt Washinioh. B e fens WIRE-HAIRED TFRRIFH— Reward. ii T WATCH_ lady's. Winder please asa_call Norih 1087 ater 6." * saseh ETON. Pres. J. €. BUR! Sec SSELL. The Crispus Attucks Relief As- Jciation announces the death of Brother VARON RUSSELL, Funeral will be held fiom Bl late retilene. 15178 st mov. ‘Thursday, December 2 pm. w.8. ER. Pres. J. €. BURLLS. Sec. \VLOR, Departed this life suddent Monday. December 8. 1027, M TELLE N8R ite, of Mir. Jovepn Taglor. ov: g _mother of Mrs.' Virginla Newman, Louise. Eugene and Beatrice Taylor. Fu. al {rom the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Thursday night. December 8. at 7 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. ® on Bzaths. n’\ M \y ) ‘ k "\(‘\'l|l;,, \J. YEONAS, the Eme beloved neral 1 ~In Memoriam. and 1 membrance of TOSEPH t loving, hushand, TS (ra NIE) TROBORE BAN ago today In_the Whe Lies the on FATHER " JOIN BANKEFT ETHEL BROWN AND KATI BOSTON. DICKERSON. 1n DICKERSOR, who Votea TON Peaceful Reat. v HER 'L HIS LITTI BUELL. Jittie psed or \R!‘l.'\‘rrky Tn Jov Voted . mother TER. who © December 7 SISTERS MINOR * Sweetpst gt ago today. r mother. how we miss ¥ ,\m\y our hearts az A ink of you, g YOUrHE CHILDREN. nd memory to bute of love il ORGE, CHASE our hus and father who d 1 this life De In life we did our best f In death we did the same Heart of my life is very de Under the sod wh my sleeps Befora our eves ha faded or every day, to save him. “IEANETTE CHASE, A b dear hushand AND VERNE DABNEY. TIn_lovir dear mother. FRANCES aearted this life seven ye December 7. 1920 We_often think of you, dear mother, With hearts sad ‘with pain Oh,_this World would be like hesven Could wa hear vour voice AZain. HER . DATGHTERS AND® SON.~ IDA, CLARA AND HOWARD. = DENT. In loving memory of JAMES E. DENT. my hushand. who left us one year ago today. December 7. 1026. Rest,_epirit. rest. HIS WIFE AND SISTERS ELIZABETH TOY AND JOSEPHINE BUTLER. FEARSON. In ioving remembrance of our dear husband and father. JAMES FEAR- SON. who departed thia lifo nine years ago today, December 7. We_miss him no less as time p: Than we did on the day of his going: Fo: absence can never closs the door’ of our heart. And the lamp of our love is still glowing. Thy motive. God. we can not see, all is well that's done by Thee WIFE_AND DAUGHTER 'VIR- FEARSON AND FLORENCE o onr ¥, whe rs ago today rey Tn sad but loving memory of mother, SALLIE FREEMAY, Who ‘danarted this life on December 7. 1919, eight_vears ago DAUGHTERS, DELILAH, TARRIETT AND SARAH. GRAY. In gad but loving remembr X my ‘dear brother. BERNARD L. GRAY. Who ‘departed this life six years ago today December 7. 1921. Six years ago. dear brother. You felt so tired. you wished for rest. Ard today you in that_eweet by a "oV G” VibtER, LOEFFEL. MARSHALL. Tn sead lo remem- brance of my dear son. EDWARD MAR- SHALL. who paseed from_this life one year ago today, December 7. 1 Gope in the best of his da Blighted in manhood's bloom: Torn from the he: oved him To sleep in a_sile HIS LOVING MOTHER, MARY MAR- SHALL, POWELL. In sad but loving remembrance of our’dear wife and mother, ROSE L POWELL. who p 7 a today. Decomber 7 Today recalls O our loved one, laid to rest, And those who still remember her "Are the ones who loved her best. §o 200, s0 hurried was the call, Sidden death was a shock to us all B God'in His wisdom "knew what was hest HUSBAND A Sacred to the love and remembrance of our devoted wife and mother, GRACE A. RICE. who departed. this life one year ago toddy. December ETHEL at RICE. by t In ead remem T»“"\'m‘_‘ m!u.u« rs ago, No- TER 'REA rs ago, De- SAXTON. loved husband and son. SAXTON. who died nine ve vember 1018 ~and SAXTON. Who died three cember 7, 1024. At rest. MBS, NELLIE REA SAXTON. * SMITH. A tribute of love to the sacred memory _of our beloved husband and father.” WILLIAM H. H. SMITH, who de- Bclrti this life seven years ago today, cember 7, 19! In that misty veil of silence, So profound and so deep. May your rest. ar husband and father, 1 uh!‘ ;\\wr D In\‘[‘lll o that fons. eternal dlee HIS DEVOTED Wi NNie 1. syrTH, AND CHILDR! TAYLOR. In sad and loving memory of my mother. TAYLOR. who I"\n!l‘ll dway one vear ago today. December 7. Sweet and dear to me are the memories of my mother, HER DAUGHTER ELLA. * ANNALL. In loving remembrance of our mother. ADDIE C. WANNALL, who left us six years aso foday, Deceinber 7 Upright and faithful in all her ways. A beautiful character to the end of he HER CHILDREN. In sad-but loving remembrance of my beloved husband and our dear daddy. FRANK R_WELLS. who devarted this ven years ago today, December WELLS. Gone, but not forgotten I D! E AN V. L. SPEARE CO. Nefther the successors of nor connected with the orizinal W._ R. Spears estabhsh- ment. 1009 H St. N.W. Phone ¥rank. 6 7 Embalmer. dious ehunel ate_prices. W. ! Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring 2d. Col. 46 Timothy Hanlon _641 B St NE Phone L. 6543 "Wm. H. Sardo & C&* Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. N.E. M 524 Modern_Chapel ALMUS R.SPEARE Sn.ccaadxn the Ong!nll \\/R.SPE\\RE(K) 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4500 Byvaat zoaase. 45yTS2 990 TSL. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTS ST. N.W. Main 2473 Modern Chapel _Telephone. JOHN 'R."WRIGHT co. P.A. TKIT'K"\’?E)’E" 4 FALTAVULL. Mer WILLIAN Livers ‘in e Chapel. W W. Deal & Co. LINCOLN §200. “"CHAS. S_ZURHORST — N O none Lineatn ST T T 1724 _N. Capitol St NORTH 7978, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Phone West ue. Established 1841. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt_Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co.. 1212 F St, GEO. C. SHAFFER EAPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT M0 ERATE_PRICES. TEL. M. 241 Our Only Store, I4th & Eye BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, 85 and CALL MAIN 3709.