Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1928, Page 7

Pope Will Replacé PASSPORT DISPUTE WITH CANADA ENDS Minister Holds Problem of Railway Workers Has Been Solved. By the Associated Press, ROME, December 31. can will be completely for the new year. Today was the last upon which horse-dtawn vehicles were to be seen in the gardens and grounds adjoining the _apostolic Until now the Pontiff had retained a few coaches and other carriages for members of his suite, although he himself preferred automobiles which have been given him by latest acquisition an car presented by representatives of General Motors. RETIRED ENLISTED MEN By the Associated Press. Peter Heenan, Canadian minister of said here yesterday the one of the passport problem affect- of Canadian railway: the United States had by a new interpretation which would exempt Procuring passports and d taxes when their duties change of residence from Jloves in od ulations n at Pythian Temple This Week. The United S Men's Association, No, 1, Dis Columbia, will give an entertaimment and dance, in connection with installation of its new office Pythian Temple, Saturday night. | The exercises will be opened by pre nouncement of the invocation by Milton O. Beebe, chaplain, , followed by the installation anding the status by Post Comdr. .\li}rh:\“l E < of railroad employes who | Murray. Past Comdr.in-Chief residences across the [ W, Means, United Spanish War Vet il he taken UD | arans, will deliver the principal ad- wdian rail | gross, after which there will be ben Depart- | giction by the chaplain The entertainment will be a revue entitled which rity mot system employed by the one nother and this occas them to points onal line. 1In the been considered an employes who ates to purchase ead I ¥ for this climi- | Capt. ult of the conference, | U. S. A X coment has been | ' o - dded, it ha o s conterred with | in two acts and five sc e i [ “Veteran Follics of 1928 in n oand Will{the players will be Ivy Randall. WA at MeON| pyneho Single, Anne Brinley, Betty | Yoder, Elinor and Ruth Hudlow and | Mrs. J. Mller. |~ Music will { Marine Band Orchestra |ing committees are in chavge: Ente | tainment, Samuel _Silverman, chai | man: John Baptista, John H. Brinle | Refreshments, William Wright, ch man; William J. Dannison, James Mc- | Gee, Andrew Stickle, Timothy C Joe Weninger. Reception. Michael E. Murray, zie, Samuel Silverman |and Edward Dacey. Decorations, | Wiliam Vogt, chairman; William | Kittinger, John D. Patton, Christian !Wahl and William H. Matter. Lansburgh & Bro. Famous for Quality Since 1560 be furnished by the of a public offi The follow- the announce- lar; CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. N.W. Clvde 4 Nichols, Pres. Formeriy Vice President-Secretary WOR Speare € Phone Col. 6324 Joseph Huston January, 1928, Will Be DEMONSTRATION MONTH A month of carefully planned important merchandising and value-events to DEMON STRATE Lansburgh & Bro.’s ability to serve vou even better during the coming months. ce TOMORROW’S STAR (Monday ary 2) for complete details and nearly PAGES of important offerings. Janue ‘IVE A Store Near Your Home May the New as usual Tuesday morning. All His Horses With Autos After Today PLAN DANCE SATURDAY Association to Hold Entertainment ates Retired Enlisted ot of the at the Rice chairman; Daniel Macken- | Our stores will remain closed all day tomor- row, January the 2nd—our stores will be open THE SUNDAY FARMERS' MARKET SHIFT DUE SOON West Half of Sheds to Be Removed in Ten Days, Officials Believe. Removal of the sheds from vesterly half of the Farmers' Produce | Market probably will be started with- in the next 10 days, it was indicated vesterday at the District Building, following the receipt of another quest from the 'l ') artment that this portion the market be vacated “at an early date” The department also sald it wanted possession of the easterly half of the market site as v as Is practic- able” in order there be no further delay in Starting operations on the new Internal Revenue Build- ing. A suggestion was made by the de- partment that the Commissioners seek an appr ition for the erec- tion of tempo sheds on the tem- porary site in the regular appropri- ation bill with a provision that it be made available immediately. The temporary market will be lo- cated along the South side of B street. between Seventh and Ninth streets, {if Congress approves the recommen- dation of the- I'ublic Building Com- | mission. The Commissioners recom- {mended a temporary site behind the | foundations of the Victory Memorial | Building, on B strect between Sixth venth streets. | The Commi < have estimated crection S on the tem- ry site would cost $40,000, which bout $15.000 less than the esti- mate for placing the sheds in rear of the Victory Memorial Building. The entire expense, it was pointed out, probably will be returned to the Dis- { trict within the next several years in rental fees paid by the farmers who use the market. S R Ve CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. d Triangle Outing Club will meet, rest car stop to Chevy for a walk through 3 k Park to Chappell road. Waldburg Hewitt will lead. pr 1shington € tion for the icement of | Atheism. will meet, § o'clock, at 8§17 | Thirteenth street. | TURE. The Association of Oldest Tnhab- nts will meet_tomorrow, 10 a.m., at | Union Engine House, H streets. John © | ehronicler of the nss | hi ing in 1927, At 11 am., the meeting | will adjourn and the association, in a | body. will proceed to the White House |to ereet the President at 1150 a.m. | Members will please wear their badges. ggett Proctor, ion, will read W. Lawton \ i Henry | United * Spanish meet tomorrow | Temple. Instal | The ladies of the Kenmore Assocla- | tion, Fredericksburg, Va., will give a tea tomorrow, from 3 to 6. at Ken- | more, and e invited fricnds in Washington, Richmond and all nearby | neighborhoods to attend their New | Year party in the beautiful parlors | where so” many h | were held in by-gone day: | The District of Columbia Public School Agsociation will meet Wed- ay, § p.m.. in boardroom of the Building. den Carlyle Adams of the National Education As- sociation will speak of “The Citizen and His Schools.” All citizens inter- | ested are invited Camp, No. 4. ar Veterans, will p.m.. at Pythian tion of officers, The Newcomers' Club will omit its meeting Fri but will hold a | luncheon January 9 for the installa- | tion of officers. | The State Council. Daughters of { America, will sponsor a card party to be given January 3, 8 pm. Oyster's Auditorinm, Twenty-sixth 1p\roet and Pennsylvania avenue. Wife Is Seeking Divorce. Mre. Elizabeth L. M. Carter has filed suit for an absolute divorce from | Charles €. Carter, an employe of the au of the Treasury were married in” Arlington County, r charges numerous nduct with a co-re. is represented by Attor- misc 8h |OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT [EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Year Bring to You An Abundance of appiness & Prosperit o the neteenth and | ort_of current events happen- | storic festivities | at| STAR, WASHINGTO! “Punch” Clambers. On Water Wagon; Rum“Ads” Banned By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 31.—Punch, with his beak-like crimson nose, climbs on the water wagon with the birth of 1928, nor advertisements will dis. r from the pages of the fa- mous journal of jokes as old father time passes on his rounds. Mineral and soda water *“ads"” and those of ginger ale take their places. The ban on alcholic beverages is not a New Year resolution. The decision was reached by the direc- tors in September, 1926, Announcements at that time merely stated that no further aleoholie s would be accepted with expiration of the 1927 con- racts, no explanation of the nge in policy has ever been CHANGES N POLIE FORCE TOMORROW New Plan of Organization Goes Into Effect on New Year Day. A general order directing the Insti- tution tomorrow of the new plan of organization for the administrative force and the Central Detective Bu- veau of the Police Department was issued today by Maj.-Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent. The order bears the date of January 1, 1928, and is Maj. Hesse's first for the new year. Henry G. Pratt is designated in the order as supervising assistant superin- tendant and chief of detectives und as such will exercise general super- vision and direct the operations of the uniformed force and the Detactive Bureau in ali matters relating to the prevention and detection of crime. The order directs all District inspec- tors to confer with him frequently and keep him thoroughly advised to conditions in their respective in- i spection @i . Capt. Walter Emerson fs designated as assistant to the chief of detectives and will he on duty as the direct representative of Inspector Pratt be- tween 8 a.m, and 4 pm. Detective Se Joseph Morgan is designated cutenant and will be in charge Detective Bur from 4 p.m, to 12 midnight. Detective Sergt. War ren O. Embrey is designated as licu- tenant and will be in charge of the bureau from 12 midnight to 8 a.m, Detective Sergt. Edward J. Kelly also is designated as a lieutenant and will assume full charge, under the direction of Inspector Pratt, of the homicide and safe squad and will serve in an advisory capacity in all criminal investigations. The order also designates Inspector William 8. Shelby as administrative assistant superintendent. He will con- tinue to perform the duties heretofore | assigned him and will in addition ex- | ercise direct administrative supervi slon over the Traftic Bureau, hack in- spection service, inspection of clothing and préperty, repair shop, Telephone | Bureau and School of Instruction and in matters necessitating contact with the Civil Service Commission respect- ing appolntments and promotions in the uniformed for Shows Interest in San Francisco School—Nobile Gives Him Book. ROME, December 31 (). — The Pope_today received in audience Fath- ers McGarr and Sheedy of Highur Seminary | showed great pursued there, Later in the day Gen. Nobile, fa. bus Ttalian acronaut, presented the Pope his book on the North Pole ex- pedition, interest in the work Marriage Licenses. Marria o . follow g 1™ Naniiel Jenter l"m’ o 1“ Lot ildmu:nl“ s Fla., and ¥ have been fxsued to the ulpeper, McKeown of Dayt nces F. Deeds of th tker and Ida Hopkine ol Hartaville, man and Fanuy ixch of Staten Island, N s of thix oity, s & Wilkesbarre, Pa.. and Fran. ir, ad E. 8. Rarrison and Alice bath ot Hern Vs Minnie Hutchisos woplv_ Animal FO! FOR LOST ANTMALS Lo 0 Nars it | _LUST. BAG. beaded, cont D {itween the Trewten - ami 5 Reward, 14561 Meridian =|A&K ITE, 6152, HRAC or near” Keith s Lincoln 5700, and nlace. i envelope, o nel Thursday wlonios Reward, i nikht. Thiirsay kbt 0 the Iton Hotel " Reward CORKESPONDENCE ™ add, Morkan lost on strcet” re | Mampshire ny e | ot Bost ark i with U merow tail amd old anawers to ve. 4 or v w. Reward CVery Tight tan o N woud ave.. Che vy Chase, | o iulnl.- With gt brown smiall male Airedale” with [ I North 210, th Misa W Hull. Agricultyr FOX TERRIER [ annwera to *iotm " [ " e Conami FIRATERNITY PIN. init {707 e | L HANDIAG | Army Medica RN HANDIAG b Datunday Gontaiiine g Vot ok G 508" Quiney st | MASONIC OB CHARM witinls 0 o Mt AN o hver S N i) ol irday evenine. near reward, Clovelamd Tefton Patworth Wl "w 1 N AL v g Jrather loft @ S ey W vowand, " Call Mra Hhreun wolid with hlack i o , m 1 Do atur [ w Ol Do o POLICE At ik near Lauro) tan il q e N 068 1 W Casey PURSE. i g Wik et i i b Dot i o Now Y Roward: “Rottivn” v 'uun"n).'- containing - wntomofile e mit and dat, Josy un Takima Bark er and MR Wal I AN 1 Waies Pyon ol . woll o i with ave, car PURNE Nowel 4 Cink e ot 1 - Wit i o o w1 A W Lbwral rewand "y & ki Wi oty i P Hiy ACARE. Uy cenered siflc hown amd tan TR i ave., Walurday.” fodembier e i r dnwntiwi e " o wwe | | | {POPE SEES U. S. PRIESTS.' San Francisco. The Pontiff | D. C FRATERNAL SPIRIT LAUDED BY DAVIS Labor Secretary, at College Convention, Advises Way of Hard Work. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, December 31.—A defense of the young people of today a caution to the college student on the threshold of graduation to take things slowly and by hard work make their suceess in the world; and a condemnation of “brotherhood” as it is concelved in “bolshevik” Russia, were contained in an address delivered by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis here today The Secretary, addressing the clos- ing session of the Delta Sigma Phi In- ternational Colley aternity con- vention, told the young delegates that most important of all they must not seek an easy and quick path to success, mut must take the slow and sure way of hard work. As an example he pointed to California’s recent murder sensa- tion, saying that the youth involved— an honor pupil in school—sought the “easy” way and now, “when his mind should be filled with the brightest hopes and aspirations, there dang before him the hangman's noose. Refers to Lindbergh Grind. As an example of the success com- ing to the hard worker, he pointed to Col. Lindbergh, America’s ambassador of the air. He told of the hard strug- le of the young aviator to gain edu- cgtion; of his constant application to his study of aeronautics: of the slow and arduous work in the air mail service, and his untiririz preparation Wfor a transatlantic flight. *“Many a voung fellow would have cried out against the hard grind,” he said. “but not Lindberg! he truth is, his rise has been swift because he took it slowly and was prepared.” The Secretary had much praise for college fraternities and the brand of brotherhood they teach—a brotherheod unlike that of “bolshevik” Rus: The fraternity brotherhood he termed a_ brotherhood of love, equality, charitable and generous. The Rus- sian brotherhood he termed “nothing but an attempt of a band to stab the brain. ¢ ¢ * A million men, under control of a half a dozen leaders, dic- tating to the remaining 140,000,000 what they shall do. how many hours they shall work, what they can read. what they are to think, and they call that brotherhood." Tdea of Brotherhood. He labeled fraternal organizations mutually helpful to one another and to exemplify the concept of one for all and all for one. College fraternities are today, he added, mostly “when men get to be so old that they no longer are able to set a bad exam. ple to youth, they are apt to get hot for a spurious variety of righteous. ness. * ¢ s The young people of today are as good as their fathers were at the same age and I thinle they will compare favorably with their fathers, even if their respectiv ages are not taken into consideration.” criticized NEW JACQUES CARTIER MAY CROSS OCEAN BY AIR Montreal Adventurer Hopes to Fly Back Over Route of Early Explorer Seeking Canada. By the Associated Press. | OTTAWA, December 31. | centuries ago Jacques | forth from 1 Some four Cartier his native France | Jacques Cartier has announced his | intention of reversing the trip and substituting an airplane as the means of transportation. This latest Cartier, Montreal, said today that he will hop oft from Lindbergh Field, Ottawa, sometime in the early Spring. Cartier saw service with the Royal Canadian Air Force in France during . He has not vet secured a plane for his projected hop. WAGE PLEA REFUSED. Another Movie Strike Looms in Chicago Salary War. CHICAGO, December 31 Chicago Exhibitors’ voted not to accede of the Moving Picture Operators’ Unlon for 25 per cent wage increase, it was announced today. The opera tors also six-day week with Assoclation hax to the demand Movie houses we several days a few 0 a controversy musicians and th union offici again Jun ment is reachs posed a re wages. darkened for months ago due between operators, movie houses, and strike may result unless an agree- The exhibitors pro uction of 25 per cent in Distrlet of Columbia—Fair and much |eolder with w cold w today, to {morrow fair and continued cold. | Maryland and Viegink ty y older faday, to W falr and continued cold, West Vivginia - Snow flurri much colder today, tomorrow and continued cold. Record for 24 Hours, Temperature —~Midnight, 46; 2 am., 40 4 am,, 45; 6 o, 44 8 aam, 45 10 wn., bi; 2., 614 pn., 60; 6 pan 10 pam., 46, Highest, low , 4 Temperature sameo dato last year— Highest, 41; lowest, Weather In Varl T Mav Nat untiy o ity 0 and falr us Citles. ure - Prectnt i tation 8 Pt s ot BIERE N N i i | o Asheville. N Atlinta i N fimmaik onton. I o Denver [t Colo ones, M fowa T ville, Fla » Cily, Ma 1 2 o Tex Aan e calf ).‘l alit ash as the true idea of brotherhood—to be | because, | set | to | search for Canada, and now a second | a resident of ' ). —The | Powder Puffs for Prospective Brides Scared by Women By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, December 31.—Two enterprising justices of the peace who ordered three gross of powder puffs recently to give prospective brides, were censured by the Women's Civic Assoclation yesterday. “Cheapening the institution of marriage,” sald a resolution adopt- ed by the assoctation, and “holding out an inducement to prospective customers.” lut the justices declared the gifts were solely in the interests of sanitation. “Girls who come in here to get married always want to get fixed up first, and hereto- only’ one powder »,” they said. “We thought we would give an indi- vidual puff to cach bride and let her keep it.” ARTS CLUB PLANS SERIES OF EVENTS Exhibitions and Lectures to Precede Annual Bal Boheme on January 30. A series cf events been arranged for the month of January by the Arts Club, culminating January 30, when the fifth annual Bal Boheme will take place at the Willard Hotel, Prepara- tions now being completed insure the most prilliant carni ball of its kind ever held in th Tickets have been distributed to members and also will be placed shortly on public sale at the Willard news stand. Prac- 3 *n sold. The general “motif” of this year's bal is French medieval, and in the award of prizes for the most artistic, the most original and the most amus- ing costumes consideration will be given to the fidelity with which they |reflect that period.” The usual fee of including supper. for admis- sion to the bal will be r. Fancy dress is pra tory. Dancing will be from 9:3 Exhibitions at the club during the month of January include, from Janu- v 1 to January 14, water colors 'w Dunn ‘and Oils by Gar- net Jex of Washington. From Janu- ary 15 to January 28, water colors by Richard Chace of Chicago and Prov- incetown, and_ photographs by Clara E. Sipprell of New Yark City: and beginning January 29, continuing ary 11, “batik murals” by L F. Atwood of Brooklyn, Washington. 1 The president of the club and Mrs. and friends of the club at a tion today from 4:30 | bers New Year recee to 6:30. Speakers at the Arts Club during | this month include Miss Leila Mech- lin on “The Spirit of Art,” January | : Albert L. Harris, municipal archi- tect, on “The Development of the Municipal Center in Washington,” J v 10; Mrs. Charles D. Walcott ring ton and Mr “Book | | Review Horace A. | | Lake in “A Rescue at Sea” with mo- | tion pictures, January 19: Miss Ger- | maine Merlange on “Old Embroideries | lof the G | Mrs. William Wolff Smith on hrough Oxford Evyes. . and “The Mill” January 28.| hruary 2 the literary committee nounces a lecture by J. Edgar |Smith on “Walt Whitman: The Un- {finished Symphony. | Musical Evenings. | | A number of musical evenings are; also in prospect at the club, among them being a prozram by Miss Kath.| lerine Lea Jones on Januar: and |a program of piano music by Mrs. | | George Walson Januray . {KEY DESCENDANT DIES | AT NEW JERSEY HOME Funeral to Be Held at Annapolis | { for Mrs. Anna Key Steele Bartow, | Surviving Granddaughter. ¥ the Associated Press. SOUTH ORA 31.—Mrs, Anna K the last surviving granddaught Francis Scott Key, author of Star Spangled Banner,” died at home here today She was 87 years old, and is sur- vived by four sons, Francis D. Bartow, partner in J. P, Morgan & Co.: Re Howard K. Bartow of Christ Church, Quincy, Mass: Nevett 8. Bartow, pres- tdent of the Queen Insurance Co. und | Henry S. Bartow of the New York | Trust Co. ‘The funeral will Md, Tuesday. | Steele Bartow of “The her December | be at Annapolis. | | { MRS. GRACE RYON DEAD. | Funeral Services Tuesday to Be Held at St. Mark's Church. Mrs, Grace A, Ryon, widow of Dennis Ryen, died at midnisht Friday at her home, reet southeast, following an iline She was In her sSth yea Mrs. Ryon for mav devout communicant of Saint Chu Third and A streets south. cast, whers funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11 ¢ Rev. Willlam . Pettus, the re will officlate. Interment will be Congressional Cemeter Mr. Ryon died about 30 vears ago. M Ryon is survived a son, Frank Ryon, a daughterinlaw, M Geneva I Ryon, widow of Pervy n, and three grandehildven, Miss Ryon and Paul and Courtney tol n st | DUCE SENDS PHOTO HERE. | Ex-Commissioner Fenning Geots | Autographed Picture. otick A ommissioner A from A Fenning, former Dis Wha recently re threo month tour of became the proud pussesdor yeaterday of an wutokraphed photo Braph of Premior Mussolini of laly. The photogtaph was sent to the ltal n embassy by 11 Duce for prosenta ton to Ae. Fenning, and 8 was turned aver 1o him by the chancelior While In Rome Mr. Fenning had an appolntment with Mussolint, but was | uniable to Keep it . Edmonston Will Filed. The will of Willlaw 1 Edmonston; former president of (he Colimbia Title Tsrance Co, who died Chiistinas diy, wis filed for probate yesterday, | he entive ostate, the valus of which | Wt disclomed, b 1o(t te his chibven | wdehitdien. His childe tnonston, Leila 12 Rie PIRTIES u-'\nhll " g b Washuugion, Rallways of Europe vecently v Jected & Pan for w Summer daylights saving achedule, | sonnso 3 Bankers to Meet in October. NEW YORK, Decembor 31 (F).— | The next ann convention of the American Bankers' Assoclation will be held October 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1928, at Philadelphia, it was announced Cards of Thants. MAY. We wish to express thanks and_avpreciation to ing the our_wincere onr Hiness TODD, the man express el floral tribite mother, MARY C Decen at Howni FREDRICKA wloved wite of Uie late Manion 76 R st now. Tues- 1 at 2 nm friends invited. ~ Interment, at Prospect. Hill Cemetery 2 Decomber 30, 1027 Tic cnie at where reques t 9 am. for the ives and friends "Alcysitia Church high mass will he su Do soul.” ¥ invi tend BRESNAHAN. _On Thureday. De: 1997, at K:50 pm,. at the ro her daughter. Mra. Thomax McKen 12th st. ne MARGARET C. B HAN_(nes Keliher). beloved wif Michael J Bresnahan. aged 1 be held from her d residence on Monday. Jan am. thence to St. Josph s €hi where mass will be said m. for the of her goul. Relatives and friends ins to attend.” Interment in Mount O Cemetery. ighter's 40 QN Clement, T and Mary & Clements. N if heid Here. will be ziven later. on Decemt. where am ment and 1 requiem m aid for the repose of her soul Mount_Olivet Cemetery. (Waterbury. e redidence. f JOHN T. father Ficral sorvice nzJanuary o'cluck Relatives and fri Pa. Tuesday. January (Philadeiphia papers pl December delphia v.m. and mother of ¥ Pitta, Alonzo. Pernell. i from a beioved w On Thursdas. at the residence o v ni December. T her w widow of the late Thomas T4th vear of her ace. Fun tence. Monday. Jannary at 0 0 clock, thence to St Charles Church. Clarendon. Va. be said at 910 am. tor soul. Relatives and frie HARRIET A M Holmwes. at the akove 1928, at 10 a Satuniay age December 31 On_Friday. December 30. 1 MES EDWARD. Tdilan Johnson from W. W. Deal at am of. ki Cemetery MAVER. December 31 1 mother of Sydney J. May Notice of funeral late MeMAHON. On Frida - to &1 o soul. Interment Mount iam and Mary Mc) gervices from _ahove Monday. Jan at 930 o St Anns L will be i Relatives and Mount Olivet n Fridar. Decemby Bia readence. 614 6th MURPHY. associated with my for the Remains are restu v 1009 H st nw rmy Hall. uary 3. at 10 am. iil Cemetery OWENS. On Frftar Providence Hospital Saivat 3 vn Tuest Interment ¢ December 30 1 Jaax 3 Church at invited 9 o'clock. " Relatives and fr Devember 31 1 at b ALBERT R Notiw of faneral la Philadelphia papecs please RERG. he- wenters Fu Tansemen DWARD ¥ (3N he Rrook Shaw mond She v December THORNTON fan Remaima o Tann UGN W named wmter 81 THONAS wsab s ) noave C Claren, R A Taealay Ja Tt it Wy ate VESEL A Wiran " Lo perihy GG calay ATy Wik Tor Ahe i g . i aur fate Brather FRANCIN 1 riday Do Lhos special ot Commnication N wnNG s v wa BT TR WG nd ot the late Alie \V.Aru Nan Doven Whiting, et Sevioes 3t nte e et denee N B R N TR I, Al (e W Satuntay Decem WHLLLANS P, Chited “ Rovkitie i bay N \I ™ Y 3 N Wikson A . ey e of M it diven My B LT ala L i A ) LU (O AP W LN (ors and wenters of Aiverivan Meste Femmue, "N TIR “dhe datibet. o N | Viver Marion Mo Sav Ak &‘\‘m wh M Wi 1IN W pwm Tony Tempre No B it mle S: B Ul l\\\‘u::» t """:{N Wi hl'.lnw. P TR ey P ORI U e Rute GRS TR S RINT Ry Ll and of Sananthus av. Decergher 2 dton Howdita | | nw b on Monday January % Vs at Tnterment Rock Creek” Cemeter Pacsad axag Fyiday. 2 Decembe Rev CHAUNGE, . on nm Hope rd se 1 i<band oted father of Mre Dapers please o | 200K, “atcday December 31 the A .t ment at A 3n Memort uary 1 am. CLARA ¥ In ead b { Sweot thoust ts And the heart th | MATTHEWS. Lov HER bR 3 +h. where | e said at § am. for the renoss | QU Olizet R DEVOTED X \ the by DEVOTED Tt LIANY FUNERAL DIREUTUORS Jx ' Wm. H. Sardo & Co. oSt T e Vs Yo Lincoln 524 | Frank Geier's Sons Co. L1S SEVENTH ST NN Mgin 2*13 N R"WRIGHT co. P. A. TALTAVULL M2 TALEANLEL. Mer HUR Y 0N N0 RRANCH 0FFRE "CHAS. S. ZURHORST AST CAPITOL ST, ome Lincwta 572 | ase T. F. COSTELLO 2L N_Capinat St NORTR IS Joseph F. Birch's Sons ) A - V. L. SPEARE (0. Netther 1009 H St N, WL EY U SR Punecal Woee Fwemedhy WA e whatwer | o - o el Madeow Cromstwrivms, Mk Ate nres. 212 B Me MW G0l M LIS . W. Warren Taltavull | 14th & Spring Rd. _ Col. 484 s “:rlx:\o(h)' Hanlon ' AUMUS R SPENRE | Succoesting the ariginal W. R Speare Ca 1623 Connecticut Ave Potomac 4600 el Ryre At 1996 Mo, 08 e at S F o, LG LR S i FUNERAL DESIGNN Tronit Ak Ivdivees Seavis | GEO. C. SHAFFER AN R Y ™ M B i y Store, 14th & Eye :BLACKRISTOINI\S. 'uor H cantitul Fhoral Designg, 83 avd wpn CALL NAN ater