Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1929, Page 9

YULE SEAL SALES REACH 2,000,000 Playlet to Help Along Drive Will Be Given Tonight Over Station WOL. ‘The third week of the annual Christ- mas Seal sale of the Washington Tu- berculosis Associa- tion to finance its fight against dis- ease and for health protection began today with enough additional © recejved carry the tota! seal sales to 2,000,000, or just half the number to be sold in Washington in order to pay for the next year's lc!lvitie.s including the children’s clinic and the Summer health camp. ‘This evening_at 6:10 the playlet, “Santa Finds a Bell Ringer,” which was first produced at the annual meeting to help along the seal sale. The sketch is to be introduced with the singing of “Holy Night,” Christmas carol, by Miss Myrle Patschke, accompanied’ by Miss Esther Etzler. Clarence Ruebsam will enact the bell ringer of the Christmas Seal and Robert Miller will play Santa Claus. The piece i5 given under the di- rection of Miss Helen Webb Zeller, dramatic instructor of the Community Center. ‘With 2,000,000 more of the seals to be sold, the managers of the sale ask that all who have received allotments on approval will send in their paymen.s as soon as possible, using the inclosed stamped envelope so that the record of seals issued may be kept and due credit given on the card record, or the return of any portion of the seals not desired. More seals may be obtained at the office of the association, 1022 Eleventh street, or from any of the store booths o:‘t self-service boxes in all parts of the city. Marriage Licenses. Joseph A. Schuessler, 34, and Jda E. Hop- Kins, 22; Rev, F. B. Harrl Thomas Searls, jr., 21, and Chloa Harris, 23 Rev .. Harvey Dunham. William J. 8mith, 23, Pittsburgh. Pa., and Lucy E. Di Bitetto, 20, this city; Rev. Joseph F. Denges. Mauice D, Rosenberg. 62, and Elsie San- ders. 46: Rev Abram Sim Cope: nd Gladys Adgms. 22 ot of Easl. ‘Falls "Chutehy Va R Pipkney Wrot Aot "E0 P Aschenbach, 22, Baitimore Highlands, Md.. and Lul WY Van Kirk, 20, Baltimore, v, nig. Chiistie’ R Grabh. 93, and Julia C. Col- lins, 80, both of Winchester, Va.; Judéé Rob- of the association, is to be repeated before the microphone of Station WOL ert 'E. Matti Glosenn Robinzon. 21, and Eunice Hushes. | i Re! Alexander Willbanks| NG STAR, WASHINGTON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1929. OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD By the Astoclated Press. Storms on the East Atlantic took’'a heavy toll of life and property both on sea and land during the past week. The Nationalist government’s partial emergence in China from a critical military situation, a vote ‘of confidence in the German cabinet and election of a new Greek President otherwise headed world news events. In China, the Nationalist government beat off attacks on three fronts, but was not out of its difficulties. In Northwestern Europe and the Eestern Atlantic the great gale caused the deaths of nearly 200 persons and wrecked 69 ships. American Marines continued to en- force martial Jaw and curfew regula- tions in the Republic of Haiti. The political situation was more tranquil and ‘there were no clashes or deaths. Nine Haitians were held under arrest for their part in the recent disturb- ances and will be tried by the provost. While the State Department was straightening out the tangled affairs of Haiti on the basis of good will and good business, the American charge d'affaires at Bern signed the protocol= which if approved by the United Staf Senate will bring the United States 1nw the World Court. League of Nations officials at Geneva were enthusiastic over the American signatures, but it seemed likely that THE WOMEN'S STETSON SHOE SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER Values to 14.50 Afternoon and Street Shoes . . . All sizes and styles . . . Patent leather, satin, tan and black calfskin, kid or suede. High or low heels. Drastic reductions! The Women’s Stetson Shoe Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx BLUE SUITS—BLUE OVERCOATS $45 and $50 Values—at 538 A Hart Schaffner & Marx blue suit or blue overcoat is a splendid in- vestment. Fabrics are all-wool, fast Styles are cut along the color. latest, accepted lines. Smart tai- lored elegance befitting the holiday season. Single or double breasted models. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street there would be a hard fight in Wash- ington. The German Reichstag gave Chan- cellor Mueller's government a vote of confidence, approving its policies on the Young plan and on financial reform. The victory was an important one for the future of the Young plan and for the settlement of the reparations problem. President Chiang Kai-Shek got a breathing spell from the onslaught of rebels at Canton and Pukow and of the Kuominchun troops north of Hankow. The Nationalists have been hard- pressed, and the forces arrayed against them are still strong. Foreign warships were sent to Shanghai. The fighting in Southern and Cen- tral China drew attention from the Russo-Japanese negotiations in Man- churfa. The Manchurian plenipoten- tiaries, after getting instructions from Mukden, sat down to negotlate in ear- nest with the Russians at Khabarovsk, Siberia. The foreign consuls, alarmed for the safety of their nationals in the Manchuli district, sent a special relief train over the Chinese Eastern line. Ambassador Walter E. Edge arrived in Paris and took up his new post. He announced that his first important work would be to negotiate a commercial treaty between France and the United State: Forcign Secretary Henderson of Eng- land assured the French Ambassador in London that France would not be confronted with a set of ironclad prin- ciples at the five-power naval con- ference i) January He said the anglo- &id not oc";t'bkbc lexander Zaimis, several times pre- mier of Greece, was elected President of the republic. 8. OQ!EEN‘DL‘R D!.ES AT AGE OF 83 YEARS Native of Baltimore Had Been Resident of Washington for Past 70 Vears (LS Mrs, Charlotte Ostrander, 83 ycars old, native of Baltimore, Md., end resi- dent of this city the past 70 yei.rs died at her home, 100 R street “northeast, yesterday. Her husband, a veteran of the Civil War, served with Company B, 100th New York Inluntry. lnd died in_this city December 13, Mrs. Ostrander is .survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alida A. Lintler. Fu- neral services will be held in Chambers’ funeral home at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment will be in the grave where her husband rests at Ar- lington, OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Seventh $94.75 And, Of Course . . Ther; $45. Charge that your aged cases: “But my son Unfortunately, no cognizance of not incorporated Will. William IFRANKX DALY DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME Financial Correspondent Is Victim of Heart Attack and Indigestion. * Frank X. Daly, 58 years old, widely known in this city, where In recent years he had been local correspondent for a financial group of the New York Stock Exchange, died after a sudden illness at his residence in the Argonne Apartments yesterday. Mr. Daly was stricken suddenly as he was preparing to leave his residence to attend church. Death was attributed to heart disease and acute indigestion. Mr. Daly was prominently known in hotel circles in Washington and Con- nellsville, Pa., having managed the old Corcoran Hotel here for many years and later Smith's Hotel of Connells- ville. As a young man he was very active in the Columbia Athletic Club of more than a generation ago. He was a graduate of St. John's College. He fis survived by his widow, Genevieve Petty Daly; his son, Kelso Daly; three sis- ters, Mrs. C. W. Downing of this city, Mrs, Mary C. Becker, Port au Prince, Halti, and Mrs. Alice Reynolds of Chi- cago, and a brother, Joseph T. Daly of this city. services will be held at the Szcred Heart Catholic = and Park road, Wed- resday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount O]ivn Cemetery. FORMFR | ERISIATOR OF WISCONSIN DIES | Webster E. Brown Founded City of Rhinelander—Served in Con- gress Six Years. Former Representative Webste yesterday, according to word recelved here. He was 78 years old. Mr. Brown was known as the founder he was connected with a lumber com- ":nl%l)'lflg was in Congress from 1901 A native of Madison County, N. Y. Wisconsin at an early age. After com- pleting a preparatory course at Law- rence University, Appleton, Wis, he took a business course at the Spencerian Business College, Milwdukee., He was graduated from the University of Wis- consin in 1874, He engaged in the lumber business and served as mayor of Rhinelander in 1894 and 1895. He resumed his former business pursuits after his terms in Congress. Australia now has 2,250,000 horses, as compared with only five 150 years ago. EISEMAN'S & F Sts. OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE Offers You Our $35, $40 & $45 SUITS & 0’COATS $33.75 . On Liberal Terms You will find a comprehensive assortment of the season’s “best sellers”...the quality of which is easily worth $35, $40 and in most cases are worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and tweedS in distinctive rich colorings. it .. .and avail yourself of th values. Pay after Christmas in January, February and March. remarkable Good Intentions It may be inconceivable to you, parents—or your own daughter may have to plead in court for the share of your Estate which they are expecting. Yet the courts are full of such intended—"’ “My father promised me—" “My husband planned—" the Law can take’ intentions that are in a legally made H. Baden Trust Officer The Washington Loan and Trust Co. E.| Brown of Wisconsin died in Chi lgo Mr. Brown moved with his parents to | gf THE WEATHER District of Colum! slightly colder tonight, minimum tem- perature about 36 degrees; tomorrow cloudy, followed by rain in the after- noon or night; moderate east winds. Virginia—Cloudy, with light rain in the extreme west portion tonight; tomorrow rain, not much change n tem- perature; fresh to strong east winds. Maryland—Cloudy wmchc tomorrow cloudy, followed by snow or rain in the afternoon; not much change in tem- pi;ldl!ure, fresh northeast and east winds. West Virginia—Cloudy, followed by snow or rain late tonight or tomorrow; slightly colder in extreme east portion tonight; rising temperature in west por- tion tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 70; 8 p.m,, 57; 12 midnight, 48; 4 am,, 43; 8 a 42; noon, 42. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.00; 8 30.03; 12 midnigh agolg‘ 4 nm,, 36 27. 8 a.m., 30.32; nool Huhest umper ure, 70, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yester Lowest tempera= ture, 40, occurred at 8 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 56; lowest, 37. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:08 a.m. and 2:04 p.m.; high tide, 7:36 a.m. and 8:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:59 am. and 2:57 -pm.; high tide, 8:27 8:52 p.m. The Sun and Moon. - ("‘odz._l y—Sun rese 7:20 am.; sun sets "‘o—- rrow—Sun rises T:21 am.; sun sets 4:47 p.m. Moon rises 4:51 p.m.; sets 7:41 am. Condition of the Water. 15, Shenandozh and Poto- Weataer & Vasious Cilles. a i g H H F Stations. 1SUH 38|+ ranpIoisas 383 it Baltimore, Birmingham ... 30.18 Bismarck, N.'D. 30.26 of the city of Rhinelander, Wis.,, where ek hic Shneitnati, Ohio sa n Cleveland, Qhi Columbia, 8. Col on Huj Dak. 4 e polinand 0:24 Jacksonyille Pla. 30.18 Miami. Fla. N. ‘Grleans, La.; 30.16 New York, N.¥.30.38 Qklahomg Cit Pittsburgh, Pa.. Portland, ue... 030 12998 Portland, . 3018 29.92 0.04 01 Raleigh, Salt f.-ke oy cisco. 30.1 " Louts, Mo Paul,'Minn. ge-tkue ‘'Wash ane, WASH. D! FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperatur 28 Ly Fart clouay tions. l.on|flnn. znxhna s, Cloudy Berlin,’ der StockHolm, Swederi. 36 Gl oo, GreeRwich "time, togay.) Horta. lh!ll). Azore 86, cloudy Current ol Hamijton, Bermuda Part cloudy Juan, Porto RIS Part cloudy Part cloudy Ealom canal Part cloudy MISS MARIA B. KILNER DIES AT HYATTSVILLE Miss Maria Bremner Kilner, 83 years old, died Saturday evening at the Sa- cred Heart Home, Hyattsville, Md., after a long illness. Funeral services will be held_tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in St. Paul's Church, Baden, Md. Inter- ment will be in the churchyard. Miss Kilner, who lived in this city for many years with her brother, Charles F. T. Kilner of the claims di- vision of the General Accounting Of- fice, was the daughter of the late Charles Thomas Kilner, for many years an official of the Grand Trunk Railway system. Her uncle was the late James Kilner, major of the Royal Engineers of Indian mutiny days. Besides her nephew here, she is sur- vived by neghews and nieces in New York City, St. Paul, Minn.,, and Roches- ter, N. Y. ELLIOTT P. HOUGH DIES. Elliott P. Hough, 63 years old, died mddenly at his residence, in the Ar- gonne Apartments, yesterday, Dr. W. b 5 H-rdflsty who resides in the Argonne and who was called in when Mr. Hough vauions.) 64 74 70 80 was stricken, signed a certificate show. ing death due to heart disease. Mr. Hough was an automobile salesman. —_— FOUND. OW DOG, with Karness, 1ight Ted: voung: Sien Mead, mquire 218 Woodward Bids., bet. 1-3. Fr. 7655. 185 ASE W/ Los’l‘ W. books, at 16th a. oks, & R o CAhone. Decatur 0800, Mr. Rhea. rd. SALE DOG, | Dlack and tan, with All"‘l No. 2’"0 Call Adams 7040; BAR Ple gold with amethyst in C.nul‘. 3 omery.., ABLs turda; MAp 20 Montsomary R‘ AT, ya\mIA mal to 3005 34tn CAT, lnu. all-black mll ed De M\vlld ll ul Phune Cleve )322. il white hair over bo :{nc: nntull h‘lnl’i‘ "hl';edl’l‘“l .;Aoallr ;)r;d, ack s ; 31 revard it it reurned to 1138 13tk at. B 'm Nati.. 9010, HOW DOG, Iarge, dark red, long haired. fewera RO b pata Gt Jocated or returned to_2600 Tilden st. 051 DOG—Male_red 1ri er d ard. I o o, “Wisconsin, 2416, oF Dept._of Justice. . black and white, medium Tong victnit: tist ™ Children’s s i viginity Ta- c. 13, Finder rown, ined, 3O g near wmon;m ave. Bhone dlev. gOoLp PIN. e unday mxhz et Sueks and Park e heiricony. "Shone-Col 1H4TAL Reward. M t 10- PbCKETBOOK AND BAG igit o0 on 3 u be- and Maryland ave. out llnclock . Reward if lelumod lo “'l A ston.e 7th _and male, ot vicinity TR end llleggwn sts. n. unton fl 538" ta " Reward. *Telepone Frank- engraved on back of i ft. Reward. FPhone R0 SRoART: il colnm (- 2839. F—On Priday, n Bulldlng G oeoree Wll ington University, TR R PR T Bewerd Address oz 35 5 IER, eray. Temale; Conn. ave, on col‘ o W 7y SEA BAG, on_Nichols ave. of 1ith & 0 eonlnlnlnheluthu. Funder Piease cail . 6388-W. WATCH, initials E. B. B. in_small brown coin purse, Lost & turdey; December 14 " Reward, - Tel. Lin: o n.w, Apt. 503, d. sold, Famltorn, Wi Bk i Iikings B A . Retur b T r}' rHing. SO Teh Tewe diatl 8084, der o » 9 RITES HELD TODAY | FOR MRS. WOODWARD Widow of Mark R. Woodward Was Member of an 0ld Wash- ington Family. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha J Woodward, 89 years old, who dled at her residence, 125 New York avenue, Friday after a long illness, were con- ducted there this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Congressional Ceme- tery. Mrs. Woodward was the widow of Mark R. Woodward and a member of an old Washington family, Her father, the late Thomas Pursell, conducted a china store on Penmylvnnh, .avenue many years ago. She is_survived by’ four sons, br Willlam C. Woodward of Chicago, for- mer District of Columbia health offi- cer; James Morris Wooaward, real es- tate operator here; Frank A. Woodward, principal of Gordon Junior High School, and Mark R. Woodward of Allentown, Pa, and two daughters, Miss Esther R. Woodward, teacher in Hine Junior High School, and Mrs. Mary W. Pitts of Cleveland. She also leaves 10 grand- children and four great-grandchildren. All of the sons and daughters attended the funeral. The four sons, her son-in-law, George B. Pitts, and grandson, Mark D. Wood- ward were palibearers. Another son, the late Thomas P. Woodward, was president of the Wash gkm Title In- surance Co. at the is death 5. Woodwasd had bees 3 ...e—ba— of the Wesley M. E. Church for 30 years. @yed of wo 45 1o our Thunks, Wil 1o eaicud our zriends for sympathy and beati Thorat tributen ¢ L aenth ot ot joved one, WAL 5 s MR AND MRS. JOHN E. WALKER. * Deaths. SAMUEL L. Oaturdey, D Ve, BAMUSL L. 3k S, o~ loved nusbeud of Addie sa. Best. Muberal fl-\fidly. u«embfi 14, at 1 pm., from Wilson blvd. and ! Tlstenaom, Va. Interment Aringion Ni tional Gemetery. SAMUEL L. Members of Admiral No. i, Department oi . on ‘ruesaay, Lecember 17, at p.m. ~Int Arlington Nationai Cemetery. HARRY J. DAV.S, Commandei. BOPP, WILLIAM FI . On Sunday, December 15, t 10:45 p.m., at his fetidence; 201 Rock Creek Gaurch id. n.w. AM * FREDERICK = BOFF, beloveu Nushand of Jennie Cook Hopp: Services Hines Co. funeral home, 3901 Wednesday, December 1d, terment Ablington Natlonii Semerery' 17 DALY, FRANK X, Suddenly, on Sunday, De- ‘cember ¥, at his reside lollnl Dt 162y Col. r YMAI‘K ALY. beloved husband Dl Annl Gene- vluvc Daly (nee Petty). Funeral irom his late reudon:e on Wtflneidl December 18 w800 am Requiem miass ai the Shrine of e Sacre lear Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Moune Olivet Cemetery. Kindiy omit fiowers. CUTHHBI’I’; Dr. MIDDLETON FULLER. On junday evening, Aecember 1d, Y, au nu s residance; 14t 1462 ni,n;&.;' Ll ndu B Dr. MIDDLETON \Flames 5. wwa. Julli E; Cuinbert, Funerl Services will be held 8t. Albal C rch, Wis. and Mass. nw. n W iday, December 13, at £ " Trterment private. i DODSON, MARY E. On Mo Dece: oS i A ODSION, wife ol mumn Fia" o % oW Solner, dnd Mes, Rivices DOW“HIK T DW.mMY Yi‘.‘ aboye address Wednesday: av 3 pm. ot n‘nr Fesidenc Y K. EASTBURN. MARY J. hel%‘v‘:d Tide of the ate Thumu J._East: bur mains ' resting at w. B s Tiheral ‘batlofs, 1400 Ghabin at. n.w. Notice of funeral later. On Sunda: em- PRI 5, 0 e Seudites a3 e Hovy, fEeT ORtct st e lso jeaves W (.luun alrfax. e also le: IWDTI;“ oflf 0|lt?=l’ ‘l’eé:‘uvs.l -nx’i_ lg;:::: hs ‘resting_at the John T. 9 e enapel, srd and T sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later, F\KGI!HAI- MARY ANN, Frida: 1929, at 6:15 P.m. &t h 3405 Prospect ave. MARY loved wife of the late Charles Fa and mother of Mrs. Harry F. Ashion Mrs. Mamie P. Gook of Washington, D. C and . B. Farqunar of Man: o A Qe mass &t Holy Trinity Chireh Monday, December 16, &t :1o am. Interment Arlington National Ceme- tery, RDANG, MORRIS. Depar! life e unaay. Detember is: 320, at e Sibiey Hos: pital, MORRIS FURDANG, beloved father of Einest Purdang ‘T, s Latirence . per. Funeral from his late residence, ch:lunmm Md, on Tuesday, December SR Interment Westwood M. Chureh, Cheltenham, Md. Relatives and friends invited. AM_E. ddenly, Saturday, B\l lny ‘UR‘: December residence, e~ On, Saturday, De- {7 ATES, I Braths. ARKER, WILLIAM. On Thu ber n,]}na 8t Emersency Hosifa) beloved son_ of Farker,' devoted’ brother of Stias, send and Samuel Parker. H 8 host of other relatives an Remaing resting. at Jonn T "R Reral chapel, 3rd and I ste. 5% 1 December 17, at 1 p.m. {rom 0o nterment > Rosemont rsday, Decem- HosDit Vfll—- é arles fown | PERRY. EVANGELINE (NEE TALBERT). on 929, st Preed- E T. PERRY, Perry and_devoted Delia, Evangeline and Reginald Perry. She fesves o mouta. Hel loss a ather. one sister, three brothers and a host of friends. Funeral Tuesday. Decem- at 1 oclock. from Redermu. Lutheran, fciating" Cemetery. FPERRY. FR/ oy L ember 4. ital. EVANG! h st v. D. E. Wiseman of- !mzrmnnl In’ Lincoln Memorial ‘othe services ll r$|dllh st g ednesday] nyl.on. SARAH E On Sunday, Deces idos 20 0t 6130 am, At ner u.mi'i.c’.f LLE} -mnuns FRANK. On Friday, December } 1925, i 11:30 et m.xoresld!m:b:.r 155 Tathes o7 Lovia ‘o 4nd friend of Marle Miller. da. December 17, at 1 p.m., from his late TODD, CATHERINE V. Suddenly, - day, December 15, lazs, at fi.’ér’ r?;':azsr'-’cne. CATHERINE V., 'bel \g of ‘Ashto: e ., o Cemen L, ELIZABETH. December 1 at her Gaughter's residence, Mrs. R, Thompson, Hrown ave.. Kus Church, Va., ' Mrs, ELIZABETH TRAM- Puiteral comber 18, her relatives ai the "John and Ese sts. nd s R resung Rhines funeral chapel, 3i g A WHIPP. BERTRAM R Sudden 7, December 15, 1939, at kme pml. BERTRAM WHIE| _Chambérs fune: nw. Inf t on Sun gency Ho. Remei the W. , %400 cnepn st altimore, Md. Wi 3 % daughter, Mr three a-u;h Dyparted this life atter e_re; of Mattle Elundeu 338 24 ME, She le AN o o number of raideniidren. Puneral “Weds pesday, December 18, at 1 -m. from Frazier's funeral home, 389 R. 1. ave. n.w, ives and friends 1nvited. Tatermen: In Mt:rnrtam CLARK, JAMES M. oI loving remembrance of ‘my ‘deir prother, JAMES M- Eh ho, died one year ‘aga todavs DEcember Loved in Wfe, in desth, remembered. NG NIE MCKA' SISTER, ANI FRYE, n.wm In sad but loving remem- Vito departed this Ior thies 1or wi i s life three Today, December 16, 1928, oo %%° Gone, but not_forgotten, HELEN P. SMITH. * { REED. JULIAN E. In loving remembr: f my dear brother. who left me one year 230 today, Decemver 18, 1935, Kind and loving Svaet s ‘s mer "That never Shall hde TER VERA. * WHITE, JUANITA. a-cred to (e memory of our "devoted ‘child, JUAN WH Who 'deparied this. life sieven today, December 16, 1918. We may all have our sorrow. Some griefs quickly die away, But the parting of our dear baby, Grieves our hearts from day to day. Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping. 'Till we Teach’ the shining shore, ‘Then, oh Master. let us have her, To love and cherish as before. DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER, MAUD AND CLARENCE WHITE. WILLIAMS, FRANCES. brance of our dear WILLIANME, Who *Heparted ihis, Jife " four ago {oday, December 16, other sad vear just ended, her_sun has set, And S 1 think ‘and ‘weep for you, dear ‘mother. How can’ we ever forgel? I have only your memory. dear mother, ‘0 remember my whole life throush, But the, sweetness Wil linger Torew As I treasure the image of you. Weep not for me, my children dear, For I am only sleeping here, Some .day. some time, you shall be, So live the life and follow me. HER CHILDREN, DAISY, JOHN AND wm. nonsrwl: W. Sacred to the mem- ory” of our dear ' cdaughter and sister, C) ISE, Who departed this lite two years ago today, December 16, s ago In loving remom. We hue only your memory, dear Plorence, mber our whole iWes through, And you are the one we shall never orset, For, Ne are always thinking of vou, HER MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHERS. * WISE, FLORENCE. n In sad, remembrance of our dear sister-in- FLOREN( WISE, who_departed ‘ ife two vears ago today, December 16, You are not forgotten, dear mor:nu. Nor will you ever be: As long as life and memory last We will aiways remember, thee, AND ANNIE. * YOUNG, )IAGNOLIA B. Xn sad but loving Jemembrance of my dear augnter, MAGS NOLIA B. YOUNG, who depart2d this life three vears ago today, December 18, 1926, The sorrow that nobody mentions, "zfl d Sitein tional Cemets CRIGER N oAt her O B u'l Titn RGARET GEIGER, (ng Nichal- s o, e 08 Mo, S H e “above residen: A . 8:30 a. Requiem mass at $5oly Gomorier Chureh at 9 aam. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HEATH, HARTWELL PEEBLES, =Formerly of Washington, D. C., late of New City, father 'of Mrs. Adelaide H(lth Dol, st Touts, and brother of Miss Mary ‘ashingto i ffx'i‘fi"mgfin‘a ‘\'7»-, o he {Hin insiant. HILL, r ery. hi ved Nossand of tunum Hill and dovnud son of Dolly and the late Ben Pu- "lflfld Dd voted :l"l me 254 & nost of other relatives and friends. i . ELLIOTT P. Suddenly, on Sun. "g}fnmcembar 18, lS’F. t his xe-ldunce. ‘ment private. S WARD, . On Sunday, Decem- A i Do, ARDJ d!Vol!d hllib gawnrd. .!lCPflih!\‘ of Mi ah Brooks, iso lea ny other xehll\es lnd ting at the John T. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Noti 5 Dvi CI-A.A E. On Sunday, Kc:‘lfi:‘ 1929, CLARA E. KAM‘I’ROM widow of the late Andrew Kalstrom. Fu- Bevel from he” fesidencs of ‘her on, Clll’tnce E. Kalstrom, h Tuesday, December 17, .m. ment in Congressional Cemetery. lkl.- tives and friends invited to attend. KAUFMAN, MOLLIE ‘cember 15, 1929, daughter’s Tesidence, 935 M!!L ‘1.!4[2 E., loving mother pf B. Kirtley, in her 90th year, " Fune: ices at the Nevius funeral hom: York"ave. nw.. Monday. December I 7 p.m. Interment in Roanoke, Va, KELLY, JOSEPH P, On Monda: 16, 192“. at Providence HOBP‘ P’ KELLY. beloved son of Fre fetaJonn & ety of 12 Qe Notice of funeral hereafter. KILNER, MARIA BREMNER. Entered into on Saturday, December 14, 1929, Sacred Heart Home. Hyattsville, “d MARTA BREMNER SIENER, dearly loved aunt of Kiiner, Fu- neral privatg. LUCAS. MARY. Departed this life !llllrfll). December 14. l’lfl.ull her lflld(nc& XN i e fade devoted mother of Mrs. Cora nd Benimin and Louise Mina Bernice. - Youns leaves seven grandchildren and & devoted daughter-in-law, Estelle Burrell, Remains resting e P. Holloway & Co. tuneral chapel, i 4% Puneral Wednes- Guyr December” 18- ak 1130 Boin: Intermen: Payne Cemetery. McPHERSON, JAME! on_ Baturdsy, Decem S NS MCPHERSON, ms"a hy h cf beloved husband S8 Anme Mc" herson. He s survived by pORe Som; fwo slsters an Puneral Wednesd: cem- m.. from Macedonis Baptist nry" Coleman oficiating. Selktives snd_frichds Gaviied: Tatomne; Rosemont Cemetery. Departed. this llk 4:80 JOHN U. Suddenly. on Sunday, em| 1920, JOHN U. O beloved husbind ?r the late Josephine V. Cnambers uneral pariore:*1 oo ‘é‘n i 3 amber: ariors, ap in st. ., Wednesday, Decembe: : 31 OSTRANDER, CHARLOTTE Iy on Sunday. December 55, 1620 residence. 100 B st nee. tn 'y her age, CH. E. B beloved wife of Peter motlier "of " Alida ‘A, Lim services at the W 1400 Cha) But the sorrow ot JosBe B denr daught W of Tosing o dear 3 God gives it nis tenderest care, g LONELY MOTHER, 8. EUBANK, Long Island, N. Y. . ___FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384. 1383 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL_ ST. Phone Lincoln 0372, Joseph F. Birc.h's Sons (ISAAC BIR Phone wes 3034 M St. N.W. Fions Wt thet Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. - Modern Ghupel Teieprone National 2473 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Homo 94 Ntl York Ave Quic! Enifie Automiobite Service . 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. either the successors of nor connected ‘I‘h the original W. R. siine establish- Phone Prank. 6626, . N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. NE. s Modern_Chapel Lincoln 0524 Established 1676 JOHN K wnlm 137 101 North 0047 Succeeding the Original .W R. Speare Co. 3 Connecticut Ave. ii POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 M st 45 yrs. at 940 F at. {Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Sth St. N.W, Col. 6324, FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT ERATI BS, TEL NAT, 410 & NAT: 6106 ‘Open Evenings 14th & E: and Sundays ye t Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Cow 1212 F St. Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. CEMETERIES. 4| GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month. Choice lots and sites for sale.