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TUXEDO SUITS $29 On Liberal Term* EISEMAN’S 7tli & F < IIAMBKK* Wil l- «i»% A Complete Funeral I:<ti>ml lu a *.'!•*• One For $175 Sir Our «• l»« it* SIOO W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Tlir RrotvnMone Funeral Home 14th. Corner Chapin St. • M' Jt. FLOWER SHOPS Oo»*bctiwt ws. m n. ? VERHOMT/yE. At L. Ist1 st Mortgage Loans If* beUipr.om. drlall* . i Ample fuidii m^ m A fr% Imoiiililt Intfrtfl / R«Monablp rhante. jH Prompt appro-als fef Roper men t prlvllejre. Ktpert advice H.L.Ru.st Co. • - tiT\mu%nrc> /mi- ll " Your Banker Will Approve First Trust Notes I it HOSE who want to be able to reckon m come prec:selv—put tbeir funds into First Trust Notes—where there is no speculation; and where the interest is sure to be paid the day it is due. ft' HE First Trust Notes we are offering are backed by modern, improved property — worth double the loan—and bear 6 Vi% —pay abe semi-annually. In denominations from $lOO up —and may be pm cnasetl on convenient terms ii desired. I j; 1415 K Street Main 4752 j_ 4 t These Homes have Three Strong Points of Appeal Exceptional location Unusual design Attractive price and terms We ask the privilege of taking you through these Homes on Van Buren Street at Sixteenth They are within a pebble’s toss of Six teenth Street, just opposite the entrance to the Rock Creek Park Golf Course—on a high elevation —a solid rock foundation. We’re convinced you have never set foot in a House so complete in its char acter —equipped so lavishly and finished so effectively. There hasn’t been expense or labor spared to make them just as perfect as is possible. You know, as you have gone from room to room in other houses you have inspected, the wish has come for this or that feature. You’ll find them ALL in these Homes—and more beside. They are the last word in mod ern Homes—and being such you’ll be surprised when you learn how very moderate the price and how accommo dating the financing arrangement you can make. Opm for in pc tion Sundays from 10 a.m. lo O p.m.; week days from .1 p.m. to 0 p.m.; or phone our office up to 0 p.m. any week .. day, and 1 we ll make a special ap- IJe tails pointment. */fK«k7a™Vom°ami < ome straight out Sixteenth Street-to the juSw'H# ixmh-room entrance to the Hoi k (.reek rark Golf (.ourse Rtrrt! eJeeirw r*>Yns- and Van Huron Street is directly opposite •rater- Artistic ftziil </„. right. Tag artures immense 0,1 lnr r * fiKsps? . tWtffiVmtriGQfip . water heat. separate fcf w l SST SkJS;. w tX i V ll REALTORSIJ Hardwood floors. 1 ■ "" HMUbJr I woodwork. owm At* pia*.'». Deal VI itli a Realtor J4ISKSI. Main 4752 CANADIAN LABOR IN DETROIT STUDIED Workers Who Commute to U. S. Cause .Federation to Ask Survey. By the Abmm iated Press. DETROIT, December 11. —Cana- dians who commute to Detroit and who. labor leaders say, compete with American workmen, have conic under the scrutiny of the Federal Govern ment. The Government wants to know about the 1(1,000 - Windsor. Ontario, residents who are said by the Detroit Federation of l-abor to commute daily to Detroit, where they earn wages which the federation thinks to American citizens. Statistics Are Sought. A protest against the commuting Canadians was lodged by the federa tion with Dr. P. L. Prentis, district director of immigration, and remedial action urged. lh\ Prentis put the matter up to A\ ashington, and last night Harry Hull, commissioner gen eral of immigration, ordered Dr. Prentis to obtain detailed information Clji'tstmaS, 1926 Shop Early—Mail Early For Better Service TTTK EVF.NTNO RTATC, WASHTVOTOX. P. C„ SATCTUIAY. PKCKMHFTt 11, IfCA. about each f'anadian worker who passes through tlie Immigration office liei e. Dr. Prentis would not say that the Washington order was in response to the. labor federation's protest. The check is desired, he said, for sta tistical purposes. Results of the ■ •he k, which is to he started Monday, are to go to Washington monthly. Name Problem Elsewhere. Labor union leaders, however, be lieve the order is in recognition of their protests. They point out that Americans are deprived of employ ment here by reason of the regula tions permitting men and women to live in Canada and work in the United States. The situation also exists, the labor leaders be>ieve, in other Amer ican border cities. The problem here, however, is regarded as most acute because Detroit is the largest border city and therefore presents a greater labor problem. The objection to Canadian labor competition conies at a time when some Detroit plants are working only part time, or partial shifts because of seasonal slackening throwing many American workmen out of employ ment. Federation leaders have denied that their objection is to non-union work men, claiming that the bar should he raised against all workers living on the Canadian side, whether they hold union cards or not. VETERANS TO GET GIFTS. War Mothers Will Remember Dis trict Men at Christmas. The American War Mothers will 1 give a Christmas treat to 152 inmates | and 21 nurses at St. Elizabeth's this year, it was announced at a. meeting held at the Lee House last night. The organization will also send a handker chief and a greeting card to each Dis trict ex-soldicr in hospitals in other sections of the country. A number of these are at Mount Alto and Walter Reed hospitals. Mrs. Eleanor Wagner was re-elected president of the organization. The other officers elected are: Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan, first vice president: Mrs. Emil Walter, second vice president; Mrs. Eileen Anthony, third vice presi dent: Mrs. Margaret Edmonston, fourth vice president: Mrs. Katherine Gross, recording secretary; Mrs. Olive Carpenter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Simmons, treasurer; Mrs. Charles B. Donch, chaplain; Mrs. Lucy Cash, historian, and Mrs. Edith Fuge. Mrs. Margaret Loveless and Mrs. Dorothy Krams, executive lward mem bers. Mrs. Julia E. Bromley, Mrs. Elizabeth Wight and Mrs. Frederica A. Thiele were elected to membership. .Mrs, Wagper presided. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 57th issue of stork now open for subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary The Fairfax Massachusetts Ave. at 21st St Potomac 4480 Still available a few apartments Combination living and bedroom, kit chen, dinette and bath, $55.00 to $65.00. Business and social references re quired. I i SHANNON LUCHS IN C. HOMES . . . I i rfiIIRIEITH The Sample Home is Located at 1702 37th Street N.W. ■ fe-- *-3 14 th Street! m TERRACE m I SAMPLE HOMES 1333 Ingraham Street N.W. 1369 Hamilton Street N.W. Each Sample Home is Always Open for Inspection t^ANNONi&LUCH^I Member! of The Operative Builders' Assn, of It. C. / , i i .11. m i '»■—■ i■" 11 1 "" "'"* ARMSTRONG SUES TO GET LETTERS \ Correspondence of Former Wife and Diplomat i Refused, He Says. | j Suit to obtain possession of a num ber of letters alleged to have passed between Senor Don Francisco San chez Itour, n£w Minister from Guatemala to the United States, and the former wife of the plaintiff, was filed yesterday afternoon by James R. Armstrong, 10 New York avenue, against James M. Proctor, a member of the local bar, formerly counsel for Armstrong, and the Security Savings and Commercial Hank, where the let ters are. said to he deposited. Mrs. Lillian Armstrong, divorced the plaintiff in Baltimore December 18, 1915, and is now the wife of the Guatemalan Minister, it is set forth. The. plaintiff, through Attorneys Le fevre and Leßoy, tells the court that he wants the letters so that he may make complaint to the government of Guatemala of alleged actions of the Minister. Armstrong was charged by Senor Latour, while secretary of legation, with criminal libel and Mr. Proctor is said to have received the leters to aid him in defense of Armstrong. The charge was nolle pressed Febru ary 24, 1912, because the diplomat de clined to testify, it is said. Arm strong tells the court that the ac quaintance between the diplomat and his wife dates back to 1909 and the letters now in the safe deposit box are said to be evidence of their ac quaintanceship. Proctor has the key to the box, it is said, and declines to surrender it, although he has lieeu paid for his services and the case against Arm strong is ended. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licensee have been issued to the following: Freddie Wallace of McLean, \a., and Lucilrt Thompson of Vienna, Va. William Jones and Elisabeth Holland. Robert B. Hippie of Pierre, S. I)., and Lois G. Henry of this city. Donald D. Funk of New York City and Virxilia H. Wilson of Norfolk. Va. Robert Minor and Martha Brown. David C. Reid and Muriel A. Bowie. Joseph A. Memla and Lottie L. Bllis. George W. Lowry and Margaret B. Rob ertson, both of Dumfries, Va. / Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: James and Edna Bailey, girl. Daniel W. and Dorothy 1). Hoagy, girl. Edward B. and Inez f Hughes, boy. William J. and Julia M. Lee. girl. William C. and Ada E. Neff, girl. John It. and Harriet A. Rush. boy. Louis and Anna Hillman, boy. Norman V. and Wilda R. Tucker, boy. Hubert F. and Louise M. Vaughn, boy. William C. and Masie Crossman. boy. Waller F and Mary E. Dooley, hoy, Fredenek William and Jewell Heine, Jr,, boys (twins). Charles E. and Helen G. Murray, boy. H. F. Arthur and Aida M. Schoenfeld. tsiy. Manrique and Coneepeion Cordero, boy. Harvey J. and Edna Cook. girl. Millard U. and Ruth B. Haley, girl. Ernest C. arid Ethetyn Wark. boy. John and Viola Anthony, boy. William and Willena T'*M. girl. Dempsey and A lice Foster, boy Willie and Amanda Hamilton, girl. Bernard and Mary Hall. girl. , Robert and Freed* Morton, )>oy. Henry and Clara Thomas, girl. Samuel and Ruth Anthony, girl. COLONIAL HOME Just off C HEVY CHASE CIRCLE in D. C. Center-hall plan, staunchly built for owner's occupancy; two-ear ga rage built in. Striking corner loca tion. with permanent outlook: large lot. containing a wealth of trees, flowers and shrubs. 98.500 and a first trust will buy 1 this property at two-thirds of Its real value (terms If preferred). Inspection by appointment Owner, Main 17Hi ueek days. SHERIFF CONVICTED ON NEGLECT CHARGE , Removal Penalty in Manassas Case , Involving Liquor Con troversy. I Special Dispatch to The Sta . MANASSAS. Va., December 11.— After a trial of two days a jury in the Circuit Court of Prince 'William County found Charles A. Barbee, sheriff, guilty of unlawful, willful tacit neglect and refusal to enforce the laws against liquor violators. The penalty is removal from office. Counsel for Barbee noted an appeal, and were allowed 30 days in which to file a bill of exceptions. R. 11. Duvall, State prohibition in spector and county officer, charged that tin September 11 he discovered the sheriff Intoxicated and attempt ing to operate an automobile on a public road. J. J. Murphy, president of the law Enforcement League, asked removel of the sheriff. Duvall’s charge and other allegations of In toxication m public places were not sustained in the verdict of the jury, but the charge of neglect and refusal to enforce the prohibition law resulted in the verdict of guilty. ' Barbee iias been sheriff of Prince William County 16 years. MAN AND GIRL KILLED BY TRAIN IN VIRGINIA Special Dispatch to The Star. FRONT ROYAL, Va., December 11. - —George Lee, wealthy stock dealer of Stonobridge, Clarke County, Va., and little 7-year-old daughter Caro line, were struck by Norfolk and Western passenger train number 9, Friday afternoon at Greenway Court crossing. between Whitepost and Boyce, Va. Mr. Lee was bringing his little daughter home from school. They were taken aboard the train and rushed to Boyce for medical at tention, but died en route. The ac cident occurred at the crossing where Mr. Lee's brother, John Lee, was killed five years ago. LOUDOUN TUTORS MEET. Community Leagues One of Topics at Pureellville, Va. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., December 11.—The second regular session of the Loudoun County Educational Asso ciation was held at the Purcellville School today. It was largely attended by teachers from all sections of the county. Reports were heard from the delegates to the State Educational As sociation at Roanoke. The principal speaker was Miss Frieda Koontz, secretary of Junior Leagues of Virginia, who spoke on "Keeping Community Leagues Alive.” Mrs. Mabel X. Lybolf, English teach er at the Lincoln High School, ad dressed the association on "The Use of State Course of Study.” "The Pos sibility of Extension Courses for Lou doun County" was discussed by Charles S. Monroe, principal of the Ashburn High School. One of the features of tlie afternoon was a demonstration lesson in fifth grade arithmetic by Supt. O. L. Emerick. 711 Thirteenth Street SPAIN IS AWAITING YOU JUST AROUND THE CORNER W Food Fetches You H Charm Captivates E Dancing Delights H Service Satisfies £ Nights are Noted DINNER DANCING. *1.50 llorguno’s lie Luxe .Band Luncheon. VI to 3 Open Sundays 55c—Music at (1:30 FOUND. AIREDALE, main, blai-k ►addle, tan legs, short tail. Apply Washington Animal Res cueLeagiie. 349_ Maryland ave. s.w. _ BRINDLE BULL, dark brown: female. Ap ply Washington Animal Rescue League. 349 M aryl and ave. jmv. lIRINDLK BULL. male, light pray color with white markings, short tail. Apply Animal Rescue League. 341) Md. ave. s.w. IRISH TERRIER. male, abort tale. Apply Washington Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. «• SMALL SUM" ~"OF"’ MONEY, on 14th' at., Friday night. Owner can have same upon identification and paying- for this ad. Francis J. M. Nally, 1415 Chapin at. * j ST. BERNARD, male, light tan in color: grayish head. Apply Washington Animal Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. LQST BAG—Tan leather underarm bag. 13th and D car. Friday. Reward. 230 Phillips Ter race. Miss Spicer, __ ___ i BROWN BAG, drawstring. containing glasses. Banner Laundry bills, bill from Kahn's, small address book. E. K. Fitz- I Patrick. 113 East Carroll ave. Del Ray, Va. I CARD - CASE, black moire, containing lor gnettes. Sunday. Reward if returned to Apt. 6‘L Tbe Dresden. _l2* DOG. small, black and white, answers name "Jack": wore shoulder harness. Notify N0e.523 Shepherd st, n.w. 12* DOG. male, mixed Airedale, black saddle, tan legs aiid bend, white feet and white blaze on chest; Virginia tag Nn. .11905; strayed from Silver Spring. Md.. December 8. Lib eral reward for any information leading to recovery Columbia 6465-J. _/ EARRINGS —Gold, set with sapphires and pearls. Reward if returned. Main 2882. EYEGLASSES, in bla<-k leather case: lost on B st. lie. Return to 4333 Maryland ave. n.e. Reward. •_ EYEGLASSES, shell frame, brown case, on Key Bridge or near Bclasco Theater. Mrs. ('oillns, Main 5249. FANf blue feather. Friday night. 10th and i p at*. Reward. Columbia 2713-W. 12* j FOX TERRIER PUPPY, white, brown mark ings. name "Pep." Reward. 3400 Rodman si. Cleveland 1832-11. GLASSES ins* m vicinity of Ga. ave.. near market at Park rd.. or 2400 block of Ist st nw. or Rlvcr«ido Apt. at 22nd and C. Liberal reward. Phone Mr*. Erb. Main 822. HANDBAG, brown, Saturday morning be fore 8 o’clock, 21st st. near S st. n.w. Keep liion-v and return bag and contents to 1730 Conn.' ave n.w. Madge X. McLaughlin. 12* HANDBAG, yellow leather, Saturday, on Olh I si between Mass, and Florida, aves. n.w.; reward. 300 E st. n.w. or Franklin 7558. HANDBAG, <hirl; gray, containing valuable papers and rings, In lavatory Kami's depart ment store. Friday. December 10. -Reward if returned to 1300 O Ft. or Oakcrcst. Md, n.w. No questions asked. Franklin 48tVh LORGNETTE —Silver: lost Friday. Reward for return to Apartment 21, the Decatur. North POCKETBOOK —Dec. 9. between 4 :30 and 5 p.m.. lady’s black pocketbook, containing money and valuable papers, bank book on I Union Trust aiul other identification papers. The Ch as tie ton. Apt. 340. « POCKETBOOK, black, vicinity 10th and Columbia rd. Reward if returned'to Gladys F Collins (Mrs. Charles C. Collins), Apt. 825. the Arxonne. POCKETBOOK. brown, Brookland bus: initials E. P. M. Call M. 5000. 8r.^174. POCKETBOOK —Con tents of value trTliim sclf only, lost by John B. Macfarlane of Cumberland. Md.. first part of last week. Finder please communicate with Mr. Maofar fane or John w. Hurley. 909 D st. p.w. POCKETBOOK. black, containing money and small packages in Lansburgh’s or nearby. RewanL Col. 1805. POLICE DOG. large: strayed from vicinity 19th and Lamont: reward. 3140 19th st. Col. 4908. RECEIPTS AND PAPERS belonging to Edith H. Ilealy. 0318 Conn. ave. Reward. Cleve. 1202 W. SCARF, woolen, in box, on F st.. between 1 1 th and 12tb Call North 3663-W. • TWO S2O BILLS —Friday, vicinity 14th and N Please return, badly needed. Lois Jef fries. J 443 N st.. Apt. 203. UMBRELLA —Dupont Circle. Friday. 12 to 12-30. Finder please call C. F. Bayley. Falls Church 808-F-2-1. - » - . REWARD. Bag, lady's, black leather. containing iter .ssl p st. n.w. West 2900. • [JOSEPH ROBSON. SR., DEAD' Was 40 Years In Business as Con tractor and Builder. j Joseph Itobson. sr., 72 years old. for t I 40 years n stone contractor utul build j ier of Washington, died nt bis resi ! | donee, 3.121’. T street. Thursday aft 1 I ernoon. He had been ill several j weeks. j -Mr. Robson was born at Dumfries, j Scotland, in 1854. He entne to Wash ington in 1885 and has been in fousi i ness here since that time. He is sur vived by two daughters. Mrs. Marian | Lake and Mrs. Jessie Sprinkel, and ; two sons, Joseph, jr., and Mark S. i Robson, all of Washington, j He was a member of West Street i Presbyterian Church and the Cale-! I donian Club. Funeral services will be ! held at the bate residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. Jainfea T. Marshall. Inter ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. MRS. C. U. ELY EXPIRES. : Funeral Conducted This Afternoon With Burial at Glenwood. Mrs. Clara ITbhoff Ely, 05 years old. widow of Louis H. Ely and a lifelong resident of Washington until 10 years ago. died Thursday tit the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel E. Patti son. New York City. She is survived also by four sons. Maj. E. P. Ely, U. S. A., of Baltimore; Fred Ely of New York City, H. L. Ely of Silver Spring, Md., and George Ely of this city. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at V. L. Speare’s un dertaking parlors by Rev. W. E. Bom berger of Epiphany Church, followed by interment in Glenwood Cemetery. CITY HEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor row will start from <'hesterbrook, Va. .Meet at Rosslyn at 2:45 p.m. Mr. Mason will lead. Washington .Society of Engineers will meet Wednesday. 8:15 p.m., In assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 11 (Special).—With all of the Baptist missionary societies of the county well represented, the quarterly meet ing of the Montgomery County Group of the Women’s Missionary Union of Maryland was held in the Rockville Baptist Church yesterday under di rection of the group leader, Miss Isabel Kingdon of Rockville, and at noon luncheon was served by the women of (he Rockville ohunrh. The program included reports from the various societies,, addresses by Mrs. Carl Johenning of Brentwood. Md., field worker for the Montgomery County Group: Miss Emma Leach man of Atlanta, Ga.. field worker for the home board of the Southern Baptist Convention, and Miss Jean ette While of Baltimore, field worker for the Women's Missionary Union of Maryland: a report of the recent annual meeting of the Women's Mis sionary Union of Maryland, by Mrs. Thomas R. Falvey; a playiet by members of the Sunbeam Society of the Rockville church: a solo by Miss Eliza Choate of Rockville and other features. Compromising the group are the missionary societies of the churches at Rockville. Kensington, Cedar Grove. Bartlesville. Germantown, Mount Zion, Silver Spring and Tra vilah i Improvement of the school grounds. In which the county board of edu cation is manifesting interest, was the principal topic at the monthly meeting of the Takoma Park-Silver Spring High School Parent-Teacher Association at the school Wednesday | evening, which was conducted by the | president, H. B. Hendrick. The at > tendance was large. Mrs. Henderson Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Clara S. Hen derson, widow of Judge James B. Henderson, who died Wednesday night, aged 81 years, following a long illness, took place yesterday after noon. Burial was in Rockville Union | Cemetery. Licenses have been Issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Frank. Cusumano, 54, and Mrs. Amelia Stage, 48. both of Washington, and William F. Hedges, 43, of Rockville and Mins Alice Burress. 17, of Olnev, Md. Mrs. Catherine H. Embrey of Washington is named as defendant in a suit for an absolute divorce filed in the Circuit Court here by Noble B. • Embrey of the vicinity of Cabin John, this county, who charges that on February 28, 1922; he was deserted. The plaintiff asks the custody of Noble B. Embrey, jr., 7 years old. The couple were married in Rockville on August 28. 1918. Mr. Embrey in represented by Attorney Kenneth Lyddane of Rockville. Pythias Ix>dge Elects. Forest Oak Lodge. No. 123. Knights of Pythias, of Gaithersburg has elected the following officers for 1927, who will be Installed early iri Janu ary: Chance commander, Jlugh Carter: vice commander. B. Z. Hard ing: prelate. Avis B. Rowland: master of work. Zadoc M. Cooke; master of arms. William Meßain; keeper of records and seals. J. Thomas Martin; rnaster of finance, Walter W. Thomp son; master of exchequer, James T. English; inside guard, Jacob T. Gartner; outside guard, Hugh Walk er: representative of grand lodge, William Mcßaln; alternate, Jacob T. Gartner. The annual Christmas tree party of the Knights of Columbus and Catholic Daughters of the Gaithers burg parish will bo held in St. Mar tin's Hall, Gaithersburg. December 23, when it Is planned to entertain something like 500 children of all j denominations of Gaithersburg and the county. ► Carbs of Cfmnfed ARMSTEAD. Mr. anil Mrs. H. H. ARM STEAD. 1434 Swann st. n.w.. dpsire to thank the many friends who extended kindnesses to the former dining: his re cent illness. 12* STEM ART. We wish to express our sincere thanks and anjy-eeiation to the many friends and relatives for theii- kindness, sympathy and floral tributes, on th*- death of our father’ and uncle. HENRY STEWART. MAMIE CONTEE FREEMAN. DAUGH TER: ELNOBA AND ELSIE STEWART STE " 4 " T **.«• Beatftf. ARENDES. Thursday. December 9. 192(1. at his residence. 610 G st. s.e., JOHN H.. beloved husband of Delia Arendes (nee Hughes). Funeral from his late resi dence on Monday. December 13. at 8:30 a.m.: thence to St. Peter's Church, where solemn high mass will he sung at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. i« ARENDES. Members of the Carroll Coun cil. No. 377. arc hereby notified of the death of JOHN HENRY ARENDES. 610 G st. s.e. Funeral from his late residence on Monday. December 13. at 8:30 a.m.; tli»nce to St. Peter's Church, where solemn high mass will tie sung at 9 a.m. Signed by A. E. MeCAKTY. Grand Knight. H. J. KANE. Financial Secretary. CARTER. Thursday. December 9. 1920. at 0:50 a.m.. JOtfN EDWARD CARTER, deacon and trustee First. Baptist Church. Vienna. Va.: brother of Charles and Rob ert. Carter, father of Beatrice Hawkins, Blanche Carter and Rosa Bo.vd. Funeral Sunday. December 12. 2 p.m.. First Bap tist Cfiurch. Vienna. Va. • CHENOWETIL On Saturday. DA-emher 11. 1926. at 4:45 a.m.. AJfNIE BREWER, beloved wdfe of Harry W. Chenoweth. Funeral from her late residence. 706 N. Carolina ave. s.e.. Monday. December 13, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invit ed to attend. Interment private. 12* COCnRANE. December 10. 1926. at his resideig*. 1919 K st.. r6BERT. beloved hu shawl of Clara Cochrane. Funeral aervßes at 3 D.m.. Monjay. December 13. at wl W, Chambers' funeral home. Jn ternqpit Cedar Hill Cemetery. 12 f Deaths. (OKU\IM». Oil Krl<t.'i> |H> 10. IP I 1 i* ln-r K-alilftK. win 2i*t)i .1 nr AN N \ KO!*K the tflov-.| will' 111 Antiion) 'in-, r **!ii Funeral from hri lair : . .i.t -.i <• mi Monday Iti-iTniiK-r I I ;ii n;m an, tin inf to thr H.ilv Rum> v i »iiir* li when- Ink'll iimsi will l„ Hunt it I' win lor tbi repose- of her will. (telati"'" In i friends invited to attend. Interment at Mn'iiit Olivet Cemetery. I'J DAYIh. Suddenly-. December 8. 1 IP! 6 at * :4o li.in., JOIIN IV I'AVIS la-loved hue I 'Mini of Mary Davis i nee Pierce'. Fu- I neryl Sunday. December l‘J. at I o'clock. ■ V'lfii Galbraith A. M K. Zion Church. | • ill' St lie*. |, anil \| *t*. n « Rev. Wil | iatii Hattie officiMhig. Relative* ami t friends invite*^. DA\ Is. Si r Knights of Gethsemane Cum- | niandery. No. 11, K. T.. are ordered to as- | semhle in full Templar uniform. Galbraitrr ; < luiroh. 6th at. n.w. ta-twcen I. and M, ! Sunday, December IT. 1926. 1 o'cloi k | sharp. to attend llie funeral of our late t I iV.'V.' , ! f ‘ r s '>' Knurht JOHN I*. DAVIS. ; VVII.I,IAM A FRENCH. Eminent Coni mamler. i GKO. W. BOWIE. Recorder. • i DAVIS. _ Companions of Mt. Vernon chap ter. No. 1. are r*'iiuesteil to attend the fu neral of our late brother. Companion JOHN P. DAVIS Sunday. December IT, '.“■■lf. 1 o’clock sharp. Galbraith Church, •ith st. n.w. between Ii and M. JOHN Ml HENRY TURNER, Excellent High Priest GEO. W. BOWIE. Secy. • DAVIS. Officers and sir knight* of the Grand Commandery. K. T.. and officer* and sir knights of Simon. Henderson. Gethsemane and Mount Calvary are here try ordered to assemble in full Templar* uniform Sunday. December IT. 1926. I.T:3(> p.m.-, lti'.'.'i 4th st. n.w., to attend the funeral of our Isle Eminent Str JOHN P. DAVIS, past grand commander. Fu neral from Galbraith Zion A. M. K. Church. 6th st. between L and M st*. n.w.. 1 o’clock p.m. Order JOHN W. STOCKTON. Attest: Grand Commander. CHAS. D. FREEMAN. Grand Recorder. * DAVIS. All members of Social Bodge. No. I. F. A. A. M.. are hereby ordered to as semble in special communication Sunday. December 12. 1 926. 11:30 a.m.. at the temple. sth and Va. nve. * e.. for the pur pose of making arrangement* for and at tending the funeral of our late brother. Past Master JOHN P. DAVIS. Services at Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church. 6th at bet. E and M sis. n.w.. I p.m. JOHN McH. TURNER. W. M. Attest: A. .1. PAYNE. Secretary. • DAVIS. Officer* and excellent companions of the M. K. Grand Chapter. 11. R. A. M.. are hereby notified of the death of P. O. H. P. JOHN P. DAVIS and are requested to attend the funeral Sunday. Decemticr IT. 1926. at. 1 p.m., from Galbraith A. M. E. ChU'ch, 6ih st. tietween I- and M sts. n.w. Bv order of of .M. E. Grand Chapter. H. R A. M. of I). C. M. E. GREGORY W. SHAED. G. H. I*. A. A. C. GRIFFITH, Grand Secy. DEMING. Suddenly, on Friday. December Id. If'T6. at her residence. 610 I. st. n.e.. ELLEN, the beloved wj fc of the late Charles D. Denting. Funeral from her late residence, on Monday, December 13. at T p.m. Relatives and friends invited to at tend. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. • Albary. N. Y„ papers please copy.) 12 F.ICHELBKRGER. Saturday, December 11. 1026, at 4 a.m.. at her residence, 8 South Spruce st.. Clarendon. Va., MARY M. EICHELBERGKR, widow of the late Frank T. Eichelberger. Notice of funeral later. • FORSYTH. Suddenly, December 10. 1026, a.m.. JANVIER HOWARD FORSYTH, be loved husband of Helen Chamberlin For syth; son of the late Col. Lewis Cas* For syth. U. S. A., and Janie Janvier For syth: brother of Mrs. Margaret F. Mun day and Lewis Henry Forsyth. Notice of funeral hereafter. 11* HAI.I.ECK. On Friday. December 10. 1026. at New Bern. N. C\. WALTER F.. lie loved husband of Irene Mattar- Halleck. Notice of funeral hereafter. HARRELL. Suddenly, on Friday. December 10. 10T6, at hi# residence 425 New Jer sey are. s.e.. WILLIAM > beloved hus band of Minnie D. Harren. Funeral from the above residence on Monday. De--em ber 13, at T p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Congressional Ceme tery. • j o HOLMES. On tfcida.r. December 10. 1026. at 1:50 a.m..wit her residence, 14T6 Q st. n.w.. SARAH RICHARDSON HOLME>. the devoted daughter of Ida Worn! Ev-r --ettp. She leave# to mourn their loss a devoted mother, three sisters, three brothers and a ho*t of relatives and friends. Funeral from her late residence Monday. Deiember 13. at 1 p.m. Inter ment at Harmony Cemetery. (Alexandria papers please copy, i IT* HOUGH. On Thursday. December f). 19T6, at his residence in Falls 'Church. Va.. ELIDA C.. beloved husband of fiouie Eng lish Hough and son of the late Franklin B. and Manah Ellen Hough of Lowville. N. Y. Funeral from the residem-e Sat urday, Deiember 11. at T o’clock. 11 1 HOWARD. Departed this life December 8, 1926; at 2440 Snows ct. n.w., LUCY HOWARD, devoted mother of Frank Howard and mother-in-law of Louise Howard. Funeral Sunday. December 12, from Jenifer's funeral parlors at T o'clock p.m. Interment at Payne's Cemetery. HYMAN. Friday. December 10. 1926. at the residence of her daughter, 3821 Kanawha st. n.w., ANNA HYMAN, be loved wife of Joseph Hyman and mother of Mrs. Albert E. Steinem and Mrs. Simon Obermeyer. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, 3821 Kanawha st. n.w.. Sunday. December 12. 10:30. Interment Washington Hebrew Cemetery. (Chicago papers please copy.) • i JOHNSON. On Friday. December 10. 1926. at his residence. 1734 Seaton st. n.w.. WILLIAM JOHNSON, beloved brother of Mrs. Fannie W. Saunders. Mrs. Evelen Carter. Mrs. Dorcas Jackson; one brother. Edward Johnson. Funeral services will tie at Grice’s funeral parlor. 12th and R sts. n.w.. at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. • HAGUE. On December 10. 1926, at Hrnes t>oro Park. Md.. MARTHA A., beloved wife of William Kagle. aged 68 vears. Fu neral from Whitfield M. E. Church. Lan hatn. Md.. Sunday. December 12. at 1:30 P.m. Relatives and friends invited. MAY. Friday, December 10. 1926. at 1:55 i p.m., JOHN H. MAY, the heloved hus- I band of IVa L May (nee Van Horn), age ' 54 years. Fvfneral from his late resi dence, 523 Florida avp. n.e.. on Mondav Deeember 13 at 1 30 p.m.. thenc» to the Fpworth Methodist Church. 13th *t ' and North Carolina ave. n.e.. where serv- j ices will be held at 2 o'clock. Interment i Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends and rela tive* invited. j*> , NELSON. Departed this life Friday. De- j cember 10. 1926. at Freedmen’s Hospital i I after a short illness. BERTHA NELSON. 1 devoted wife of Charles Nelson and loving I daughter of Harriet Hawkins, sister of : Mrs. Sadie Wilson. Ophelia Middleton, i Thomas Hawkins *and Evangeline Allen. | f uneral Monday. December 13, from St Cyprian s Church, w here solemn high mass ! will lie sung for the repose of her soul i Interment Mount Olivet Cemeterv. Rela- I tives and friends Invited to attend Re mains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis’ funeral I parlors. 2222 Geofgin ave. n.w. (Prtnco ; Georg»s anil Charles County papers please i copy.) OWENS. Departed this life on Thursday. ! Dei ember 6 1926. at 1:46 a.m . at his I residence. 1339 28th st. n.w . JOHN T I OWENS, devoted husband of Marv Owen* ! and father of Dorothy Jenkins. ‘ beloved ■ sou of Rachael and the late Thomas E. ! Owens, brother of Mary Besson. Joseph and Marshall Owens. Remains resting at ! the W Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 1 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. Funeral Sunday. ! December 12 at 1 p.nt from Mount Zion M E. Church. Ilev Perkins officiating. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery. OWENS. Members Young Men's Progres sive Lodge. No. 4156, are requested to meet at Odd Fellow's Hall Sunday De cember 12. 1926. to attend funeral of Brother JOHN E. OWENS from Mount Zion M. E. Church. 1 p.m. .Members meet at hall 12 p.m. ~ ROBT. PETERSON. N. G. J N. LAWSON.. P. S. ll* OWENS. Officers and members of Morning Star Lodge. No. 40. 1. li. p. o. Elks of W.. are hereby notified to meet in a ses sion of sorrow Satirday night. December 11. at the Home, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of arranging for the funeral and burial of our late deceased brother. JOHN T. OWENS. Funeral service* to he held Sunday. December 12, at 1 o’clock _n.ni at Mount Ziou Baptist Church, at Dum barton ave. and 29th st. Officers and members of Columbia Lodge, No Mr, • Forest Temple, No. 9. and Columbia Temple. No. 422. invited to be present. By order of: WM. B HARRIS. Exalte,l Ruler. Attest: FLOYD C. PAYNE. Secy. RAFTERRY. On Saturday. December 11 I I 1926. at her residence. 1412 30th st n w I Mr*. DELIA RAFTERRY. beloved wifewof the late Patrick J. Rafterry. Notice of funeral hereafter. SMALL. On Saturday. December 11. 1926 ALBERT CLIFTON, heloved husband of Annie E. Small of 2426 Ith st. n.e. Nn l tlce of funeral hereafter. • STEWART. Suddenly, on Tnttrsdav T>e eeiniier 9. IMT6. at 417 Bth st «e HELEN C. STEWART. Funeral from the parlors of Wm. H. Scott. 409 Bth st s.e.. Monday, December 13, at 9:30 a.m : thence to St. Peter's Church, where mass will he said at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 12* YOUNG. Saturday, December 11, 1926. at her residence. 107 C st. s.e.. IS ADORE TRIPLETT YOUNG, widow of the late Washington A. Yovjig. Notice of funtral later. No flowers. 13 STit jtlemoriam. CARTER. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband. JOHN F. CARTER, who passed away nine year* ago today, December 11. 1917. In the grave, softly sleeping. Where the flowers sweetly wave. Lies the one I love so dearly. In his lonelv, silent grave. DEVOTED WIFE LAURA. • DILLARD. In loving remembrance of my dear uncle. JOHN t). DILLARD, who de parted this life two years ago. De,-ember 11. 1924. HIS DEVOTED NIF.CE ERNESTINE. GRAY. In memory of our dear mother. MELINDA GRAY, who died in King George Co., Va.. six years ago today. De cember 11. 1920. You drn t know the sorrow to lose a loved one. .Until God sends to your heme. It Is sad when He calls lor one or the other. But the worst blow of all is when lie called for mother. HER CHILDREN. fSAIAII. JOHN. EMMA GRAY. HAINES. In sad and loving remembruuce of our dear aunt and mother. LULU HA INFS, who passed away three years ago today. December 11. 1923. I In the grave softly sleeping. Where the flowers sweetly wave. Lie* the one we love so dearly , In her lonely, silent grave. ( HER DEVOTED FAMILY. • 1 3n jtlemoriam. IIIIV . i s.J )• it I i *>k -eni, nib, sne. nf m\ belnw-l r.ltw AHD HEM who ■lii*| •rvsntM'ii ago lutiai, Dm*®* l>er II HMM Seven'eon tsar. hat. passed ale 4 * lhal When iho I In,sd r.lled sway God loi.lt him home t< wan His will. But In my hea-t I love him still. W'hen evening shadows are tailing And | am sluing alone Freni m» hsa’d there -mmea a tongtag. If Edward nuld onlv <nnw home 1118 DEVOTED MOTHER • 1111 I. In *lovu*e niemorr of mr njoth.r, BUS A N E HUT who departed «hta Ufa November 16 1916 and my fsther. RP WARD F. HILL, who died Deiemher 11. 1815. N>' be forgotten. THEIR DAUGHTER KATIE. • 1111 I. Tn memory of our dear daughter l and sister MARY CATHERINE, who de parted thi* life eight years ago this De - ■ •embor 11 1926 We loved her and we lost her. Though our Savior loved her best. We are glad to know our darling. With him is at rest. HER FAMILY JOHNSON. In memory of my friend. W. M. JOHNSON, who departed this life one yesr ago today. December 11. 1925. This day brings back sad memoriae "fa loved one gone to rest: t And those who think of him today. Arc the ones who loved him beat. On the hfltside. softly (deeping Mhero tho flower* rsntly wave. Lies tho one we loved so dearly In his lone and e-Jent grave, HIS FRIEND. R. WADE JONES. In loving remembrance of my dear son. WILLIAM JONEB who departed this n/e two years ago today. December 11. li*-4. Home Is not the dear old place rhst was once so full of cheer: Me have ceased to see your face And your voice wo fall to hetr. MOTHER. • JONES. In sad hut loving remembrance of my dear broths-. WILLIAM JONEf. who dthree year* ago today. December 11, There is a face so dear we ml**. Still is the voice we level God keep him safe with Him until ! ... Mr m»et some dav above. HIS LOVING SISTER. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS. * JONES, in loving remembrance of my dear ! husband. WILLIAM JONES, who fleoarfed j this two yeara ago today. December Forget hlen? No. I never will I loved him then. I love him still; He is as precious to me tod*? _ As he *a« the day he passed »*i» HIS LOVING WIFE. GEORGIA JONES • KREAMER. In «ad hut loving remembranee of our dear lather. CHARLES A. KREAMER. who departed this life two year* ago today. December 11. 1924. Just when life waa the Sweetest And you should have lived your heat The gates of heaven opened. And God called you to reat. Forget him? No. we never will: Me loved him then, we lore him atill. Hie memory is as precious today. As it was the day he passed away. HIS LOVING CHILDREN. • KREAMER. In loving remembrance of jny dear husband. CHARLES KREAMER. who departed this life two years affo to day. December 11. 1924. When the evening shades are falling And I am all alone. In my heart there comes a longing. If my husband could come home. We may ail have our sorrows; Some griefs quickly die ■*», But the parting from my dear husband Grieve* my heart from day to day. In my heart your memory lingers. Tender, sweetly, fond and true: There is not a day. dear loved one. That I do not think of you. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, AGNES N. KREAMER. • MORTON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, M A LINDA MORTON, who passed awav one year ago today. December 11. 1925. One long, wenry year has passed. Simy God called mother home. How sad has been our hearts. Oh! how lonely our home. Truly our hearts were broken. When yon bade us each rood-by. But we shall strive to join you In heaven with Christ to abide. Me mi«* you. oh. how we miss you. Our loss earth esn never repay. Biit some day in heaven we’ll jrreet you. With Jesus, our Savior and friend. HER LOVING CHILDREN. • NOKES. in loving memory of oor dear/ mother and wife. SARAH J. NOKES. who departed this life two years ago today. De cember 11. 1924. We all miss you, mother dear. Every day brings a tear; Oh. how sweet it would ha our dear mother were here. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL DREN. s PAYNE, in memory of our dear Iraaßamd and father. ROY PAYNE, who dfedone year ago today. December 11. 1926. You could not speak to ue. You could not say good-by: We know your thoughts were with us When you were called to die. A happy home we once enjoyed, ' How sweet the memory still.. ' But death ha* ever loneliness ' That earth can never till. WIFE. MARY. AND CHILDREN. • i THOMAS. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. MARY L. THOMAS. Who departed this life three yeara ago today. | December 11. 1923. Loved in life, in death remembered. HER SONS. JOHN AND KOKMA THOMAS. s WICKS. In sad but loving remembrance of onr dear wife and mother. Mra. ANNIE JENNIE WICKS, who departed thU life one year ago today. December 11. 1925. Forget her? No. we never will: We loved her then, we love her atill. Her memory i* as precious todav, A* in the hour she passed awav. HER DEVOTED HUSB4ND AN'D SON BENJAMIN Wic-ws SR.. AND BEN JAMIN WICK* JR. a ' WILLIAMS, in loving remembrance of our j father. ROBERT WILLIAMS, who depart ' ed this life twenty-four yeara ago. De | cember 10. 1902. and in loving memory of I &WrM\r r THEODORE McPHER*ON MILLIAMN. who died January 21. 1917 j nine years ago. Gone but not forgotten, j THE FAMILT. • FUNERAL DIRECTORS ! T. F. COSTELLO „ NOW LOCATED AT ! 1724 N. CAP, ST NORTH 7979. 1 Wm* Hs Sardo & Co. ; Private Invalid Limousine 412 H ST. N.E. * i_,._ i Modem Chapel. Lincoln 121 VL.SPBARE CO. I Neither *he successors of nor connsetad with tha original W R. Spear establish- I Phene Frank. 66261009 HfSt. NiW) Formerly 940 F St. N.W. P. A. TALTAVULL 436 7th St. B.W. M. 1879 __ NO BRANCH OFFICE. Joseph F. Birch's Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. " TAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Model Chanel. Atlantic 1700. Private Ambulance. IJ very In Connection Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1830 Member National Selected Morticians Main 5512 V." 5V I CHAS. S. ZURHORST * 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. 1 Phone Lincoln 579 Timothy Hanlon 041 H St. N.E- Phone L. 1548. THE ORIGINAL WR-Speare <so. , 1623 CONNECTICUT AVENUE POTOMAC -4600. FORMERLY AT 1208 H ST. N.W. j. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Dirac tar ss< Fmbalmer. Livery In Conneetlon. Caasasa dloti* rite pel and modern cremator! hats. Moderate prices. 334 Pa. Are. N.W. Chll M. 1385. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ST t.gj&n, M.I. un Quick. Dignified. Efficient Sendee - W. W. Deal & Co* 816 H St. N.E. LINCOLN 820(1 Automobile Service Chapel KX’NERALDESIGNS The Hecht Co.-F St. Gut Flower Shop, Ist FI. Floral designs delivered promptly to any part of the Lnited States. Phone Main 5100 BLACKISTONE'S Floral "Blanket Sprays" ass.« /aa GEOTC SHAFFER m A^«L«« Our Only Store* 14th & Eye Prompt Auto Delivery jgyjfL Gude Bros.°do.Tl2lsr SL ■ -J 7