SPURIOUS $10 FOUND, jCounterfeit Is Cleverly Enough

^ 'Bone to Deceive Layman.4\ tuuiucut'u f *u nuci aj i cci »c

note on the Federal Reserve Hank ofNew York has been discovered by theTreisTjrY Pepirtment. cleverly enoughmado Hi? deceive those not accustomedto ek#£>ine their money. The note is I

W'- -a» ~~=±.

Siar-Egg-0 and Star-Roup^ Fowk, Keep Them in\ and Increase Y(

'Vv properly, housing fowls, and civin«dr f;n keep them laying all through tin

1 >i»r:sl'.-s and indiuvH egg production withoSTATC K< Iti-t) and note the results. Trices

Thousands of valuable fowls an' desti. "and other diseases resultant from exposur

oauaes 1 Vut't wait unt.l your fowls l>eciproducers STAIMJOTT POWDKll in the

s» us* < and will keep your fowls well.packages.

Our experts will he pleased to giveWrite us and tell us your troubles.

A»k u>nr dealer for a package of S'- may l»e. lrsist on *"STAII" goods and re'S sr.ir T ultr. and Live Stock Foods. Tonics

fr<m i- rfeus chemicals, tillers, condiment.i«»winjr ticsier* aiwar* carr\

R. rr '! - f ponlfr? and lire stock.F. EoIyir.no ft Conoany, M. L. 51

l<xr> B Street. N.W. 35 New YorkJohn E Hopkins. John T. Moss

3516 M Street. N W. 455 K StreWm. Jam^s & Son. The Neemeye10C7 3 Street. N.W SCO 11th Srr

F. Mam ft Coinpanv. J. P. V. Rit237 T.h Street, N.W. 706 0 Stre

Forbes Bros . 3C1 i'iirerSTAR FOOD & RE?

Manufacturers i

Eckington Place a

Wi Jan. 1:ffiOneO!§s444«^2sbp nr> i

B4P jKyJBl I m Mm

Pif 5§tf /r /5i§Comp

'"l^HIS new alute satis!

improvementsdevices.in faelsewhere tor

« Sgjg I PES*' The Player-Pian

1 full size, 88-note

1*^^ easily and are

II 1What can bo eai

tixne to pay theSurely anyone c£fine Player-Pian

Your money willable length of ti

represented in e

buyers as well.

These beautifulprice of $444 isthat they will pana \nr cum-s

made with a photographic face andetched back, on u fair quality ofpaper, without silk threads or imitationof them.The lathe work is poor, most of it

appearing as solid color Instead oftine lines* and the face of the notenas ine K*ay uni at* ine pnun'-graph of Preijsndent Jacksbn. whichit bears. Notes of this character so

far discovered all bear the numberB7S248414A.

II! iPowder Will Protect Your jthe Pink of Condition>ur Egg Profits!£ tlu»m STARin their daily feed.t» Winter. STAK KOd-O t* a tonic thatut injury to tie- fowl's constitution. Try jH.V. r»0e and $1.00 package*.oycd annually by Roup. Diphtheria. Colds»\ insanitary ItouMnc. feeding ami other»me ill. localise *ick heps are not t ire

STAK-KOrP POWl»KK in 2T»o and .VV

advice in the treatment of your fowl-*.

rAR Et;«;-0 or STAR ROI P. M the rasefuse to accept substitute. We guaranteeami Rrmeiirs to !»e 1W; pure and fives or other deleterious matter,a supply of STAIt Food*. Tonics and

tichael. Edw. S. Schmid.

t"com^nrE 712 12th S« «- N W

et. N.W. G. Edw. Schultz & Companyr Company. 304 10th St. N.W.

tor' ft Scz. c M Wolf * Company,et. N.W.**' 1005 B Street. N.W.

©tT~St. Alespfedria. Va.

dEDY COMPANY& Wholesalersnd Q Street N.E.

d Ic Ynnir 1>1 AO JL UU1 J

f TheseW<Terms S1HIS BE:PLAYER 0

Ill1RAND NEW i

tare This IQ.

A lU^^f O fcj*

nd beautiful Player-Piano is aiaction and protection. The ine most scrutinizing buyer. Itcs and devices, copper wound bct, is a model Player-Piano aia great deal more.

CRIPTION ~1 fos we are" selling at $444 are

; beautiful cases, pump veryfirst-class Player-Pianos in

rERMS jsier than $11 down and longbalance to approved credit?in nnnr onmv bo nloo oilro r\f n IW

4"J a

0.

[QNEY BACKlbe cheerfully refunded within a res

ime if you find the instrument is n

very way. This applies to out-of-

THE PRICEPlayer-Pianos are worth a great deacertainly a bargain. We wapt tolease in every respect. The tone iieautiful.

-Imal:k 133C

\

ECONOMISTS WILLSTUDY DEFORMS j

.Lj

Political Science and OtherAssociations to Meet

Here This Week.Problems of importance to the Cede- *

rai government mourning pru^uai-u

administrative reorganization reforms,will he discussed in Washington thisweek by 'the nation's leading politicaleconomists. More than one hundredcollege professors, diplomatists andstudents will participate i-n the discussionswith the convening Tuesdayof the sixteenth annual meeting of theAmerican Political" Science Association.Three other organizations, theAmerican Historical Association, theAmerican Cathoi fa Historical Assocla- Jtion and the 'Arperican SociologicalSociety, will meet here at the sametime, and several joint meetings, includinga joint subscription dinnerWednesday evening, will be held.

To DIncumn I . S. Problems.The need of administrative re-or-

ganizution in the federal governmentwill he considered at the first meetingof the science body, to be held Tues- Jdav afternoon in the .New Willard *

Motel. Controller of the Treasury ]Warwick and Senator Sterling will dls- |sect tills protilem from the executiveand congressional points of view.!Other speakers will include H. BarrettI-earned and W. F. Willoughby ofWashington.From consideration of this purely domesticquestion the association. Tuesdaynight, will turn its attention to

international issues, when it will listento an address by Paul S. Reinsch. presidentof the association, 011. "Secret Diplomacy: How Far Can It Be Eliminated?"Edward (Jhanning, of HarvardUniversity, president of the AmericanHistorical Association, also will speak

Last Oppo:MiderfulN1 Down-]TIFULNLY

Aind 88-NOTe"Hayer at $dling for M\188-note instrument, guarantestrument is designed along plaiontains a six-point motor, bellass strincs. ivorv kevs. continuid an instrument that compart

\

11DOWN

Take a long time topay the balance.

H GUARANTEEDP10 i? «><

rianoiotas yrino you .

town Ili/lIUJ any olfloorsbe crei

] more and the You heed have i

convince you amount you wisi full and rich, each month, anc

and will refund

Ito /Ularcri* ± xt "

r vj oucci

it this session on "A Historical HeIrospect.". ,

Other Plana for Session. '

Problems-in international relations andpolitics will be the principal theme ofWednesday's meetings. Thursday morningthe association will consider relationsbetween the legislative and executivebrunches of the government, andThursday afternoon, in Joint meetingwith the American' Historical Assoola-Lion, win lano a survey ui imn-Amt'rii*anpolitical and diplomatic relationsmid recent Kuropean history and »olitlCM.I

While the principal meetings will beheld at the New Willard Hotel, twoluncheons will be given during the conventionperiod at the New Kbbitt Hoteland other entertainment provided, includinga smoker at the Cosmos Club anda reception at the national clubhouse ofthe Association of Collegiate A umnae.Dr. Reinsch will entertain the membersof tie executive council and the boardof editors at a dinner at his residence, I-419 Massachusetts avenue, Mondayevening.

HOW TO APPLY' ROTARYSPIRIT DEMONSTRATED-!

*

Dne-Act Sketch Is Presented Before

Club nt Christmas Eve

Luncheon. |How to apply Kotary as a great

force for good, not aiope to the community.hut so that it may he istcr-preted to others, wan demonstrated !by James H. Herron of New York ini one-act sketch, "The Message ofItotary," at the Christmas eve Juncheunof the Washington Kotarians atthe New Willard Hotel Friday after

pon.As a prelude to his playlet, in

nrViioti Vio iinpte-1 cod .ill ,.f |hn f hrf-w

characters,- Mr. Herron told his fellow iRotarians the origin of the statuette.!'The Spirit of Rotary." upon Whichgreatly depends the happy terminiationof the piece. 1

The story, with its one scene laidin the private office of the HardwigManufacturing Company of Oakland,CTalif., tells of the redemption.)through Rotary. of Eli Hard wig.from the typical, old-time.. eye-Tor-m-eye and tooth-for-actootli businessman to a modern, humane citizen,

rtunity TAW PlavpiB|Pf 1 JLWJVlurry!Hnnib^vjHni

444 with (ach Moreed for 10 years, which assuresn lines, yet is so artistic that iimetal plate, fine sounding boaious hinges, loud and soft ped5S most favorably with Playei

| GUARANTEvery one of these Player-Piarto be first-class and is fully gusterm of ten years. Youareabsed in every way. You are sur

j free"We include free with everybeautiful bench.ty) match, freeguarantee safo delivery.

Special Exchange <

ow you our confidence in the wc9 we are offering for $444, withinlay exchange the Player-Piano y<-her Player-Piano of equal or greatand all payments made on the firstiited in full against the second.

ut-of-Town Bayers10 hesitancy in ordering by mail.h to pav down, stating the amount1 we will, to approved credit, ship tlyour money if not as represented.

30m«l, tmUamfcpm. cw. 6

: ~

successful and prosperous throughpracticing humility and tolerance. j

Charles J. O'Neill presided and be- Jstowed the usual birthday carnationson Arthur Cliue. George 1*1 itt, KdwardL. Stock. William Gottlieb. FrankMilburne and Paul Lumm. The CapitalCit\ Four rendered several musicalselections.

Pert Nye, retiring secretary of ^heclub, who has occupied the positionfor the past five years, was presentedwith a gold watch by his fellowKotarians Rev. Charles T. Warner Idelivered the presentation speech'.A committee was nominated by

President O'Neill to solicit fjtiucls for jthe Near Fast Relief, which starts a Jcampaign in the city tomorrow.

After a letter had been read fromMrs. Mina Van- Winkle calling: atten- Jit»n to the ciub the insanitary and j

inadequate accommodations for boyand girl delinquents under the age ofsixteen years .at the house of deten-tion, a committee was appointed to in- {iVf stigate the institution and to report j |back to the general committee of theclub. j1

liefore t his action was taken Maj. j i

Harry Cessford. superintendent of jpolice, who was present at the lunch- jcon. objected to such action, and saidthat matters should be allowed to re-.itmain as they are until Congress would j <

be forced to legislate the necessaryappropriations. Maj. tlessford said he 4

did not* think the citizen* of Wash-ington should be called upon to bearthe expense of such requirements. (

PLANE LANDINGS ASKED. !Mexico Requested to Permit Stops I

on Panama Flight.Ketiuest has been nwlo of the ^

Mexican government by the American ,

N'avy Department for permission for |landings on Mexican soil of'the naval J" -" 1 *- .- *'"1 " lnov/. Sun

»-.i i'i«nn;.-» iajivj i cu tu

Dligo, Calif.. December 28. on a

flight lo Panama. INavy Department officials explained

that the request was merely a mattrrof courtesy and routine and thatsuch requests were universally hon-

(orod by friendly governments.

At Horse Butte. Ore., there has beendiscovered a naturally heated cave.

It apparently draws its warm attnos-phere from a subterranean source.

'

i

rsFor egSurry! \£Ilytfl

GSOther JCgyou of abso- IVIh (t is certain tord, the latestal expression WtifcAr-Pianos sold

ios is'warranted flLAiranteed for the

e to be pleased.

Player-Piano a

Offer | figone year's time

er value on ourinstrument will Aa

J

iw

f2 ALBANIANS OEAO,1 HURT IN QUAKE

- t

500 Made Homeless in Tepe-1leni District.Tremors Re-

icorded at Georgetown U.

i

|TIRANA. Albania. D«*cemb«*r ---.J

Forty-two pe rsons were .killed, -ou

injured and 500 made homelessjy the recent earthquake in the Tepe-eni district, it was learned today The jsmall number of casualties was dueo the fact that the district was.thinlyamputated. since most of the popula:iunhad left owing to the devastationsuffered by the towns" in the districtluring the warfare between the Al- jbanians and Jugoslavs.I)r. John Reynolds of New Britain.;'onn. head of the American lted~ross unit, sent to the Tepeleanr area,eturned today to this city. He foundthe roads impassible to an automouilebecause of fallen rocks and usedtorses instead. He visited the villagesiffeeted by the earthquake and leftlood and medical supplies. Milk andrlothing have since been sent to allthe destitute children of the district.

Recorded Here December 10.Tlie seismograph at Georgetown

L'niversity, Washington, was reported,an December 16. as recording the mostsevere earth disturbance of two years.The Kev. Father Francis A. Tondorf.lirector of the seismographic observatory,announced on that date ashock began shortly after 7 o'clock inthe morning and continuing after noon.UA eotimatA^ ^1 -* .- »-. .ic umLitnce irom wasn-Ington at 2.800 miles, the chart indi-mating an east-westerly direction.Instruments- in other sections of the

country, including those at HarvardUniversity, registered a similar disturbanceon the same date. Dispatchesfrom various parts of the world recordedthe shock, virfually all the reportsexpressing the opinion that anearthquake had occurred in the bedof the Pacific ocean.

Tkowkt Q.aake later Sea.At Tokio the observations indicated

the disturbance began at 9:11 o'clockin the evening. The vibrations therelasted two hours and were said to beso severe that the instruments wereunable to give perfect records." Theibservers believed the convulsion tookplace under the Pacific or in the Gobidesert. Central Asia. On December20 a naval wireless message receiveda.t Tokio from the Island of Tap, in thesouth Pacific ocean, announced themost violent earthquake shocks in thevicinity of the island, lasting severaldays. Experts there regarded theinocn me same as mat previously reported.

tA Peking dispatch on December IS

said the earthquake was felt there at8:20 p.m., the tremor rocking buildingsand creating much excitement inhotels and clubs.

Births Reported.The following birth* hare been reported tothe health department during the last twcntjfoarhoars:Herman and' Phyllis T. Hits. boy.1Lloyd A. and Mottle Hanboek. bny.Robert L ant Eliaa C. Jours, boy. -

Osrl and Mary Haas. hoy.William H. and Cecelia V. Wall. boy.VIto 1>. and Gabriella Radlei. girl. |Aagimtaa P. and Aoguste Nickel, girl.William T. and Sylvia M. Hayden. girl.Unit and Fannie H. BaJIlnger, girl.Chester W. and lent 11. Taylor, boy.Jeremiah and May C. Deamond. girl.Thomas O. and Kay Bragg, girl.Robert W. and Anon t Re*, boy.Clarence C. and Bptelle K. Kocheaderfer. girl.George S. and Mary I. Barr, girl.Ward T. lad Louise Bower, girlCharles A. and Irene Calbert, girl.James R. and Jalia Gnat, boy.Fred and Sarah Norris, girl.Frank and Myrtle Valentine, boy.Morgan and Bally Humphrey., girl.Andrew and Lean Chase, boy.

Deaths Reported.! The following deaths have been reported to:he health department daring the last twentj'ourboon:Iray N. Wright, 45, Providence Hospital.Michael Lynch, OS, 680 11th at: Le.Clearclnis B. Poole. 56. 1100 Fta. ave.Wilhelmina Jlallrean. «2, 710 G at. a.w.Karl G. Dalmark. 55. George WashingtonJnireraity Hospital.France* L Shaffer, 2, Providence Hospital.Pauline JO. Mom. 1^. 1116 let at.Clarence J. Warner. 2 days. 410 C at.

3RDERED TO SHOW CAUSE.L C. C. Makes Rule Against Washingtonand Old Dominion.RICHMOND, Va., December 25..The

Virginia, state corporation- commissionr-esterday issued a rule against theWashington and Old Dominion RailroadCompany to show cause before thecommission December 30. why it should ilot be fined for not complying with a jecent order of the commission direct- Ing it to change its passenger rates. j

After the Day's Shopping,Think of

THE CROWNas "The Place ts F«t"

Excellent, well cookedfood, pleasingly served.

- Seasonable delicacies awaityour order.

Locations:S101 ltfa St.1727 P*. Ave.

PAINTINGn«M V» for ICotlotatro,

R. K. FERGUSON, Inc.1114 Oth St. Ph. K 231-233

Palotiaar Drfirtamt

a......l ....m2...... a a00K nRI

iWn!£*nS[«\ wmraTs) hMkrllla. VS.

Writ* for Mm*

COAL IAnthracite

Bituminous1

Best QualityImmediate Delivery Anywhere

< in the CityW. F. HUMMER A CO.

5U A St N.E.TdcttaM UaetU «U

%

CARDS OP THANKS.R0BIN80H. We wish to nj>rfss our tdneere

thank* and appreciation t4 our friend*. theni'iiis'r i »»f ine lt»l'ini<«re t'oaf *r u«-e and.St. I»uke'* ttwirtv. for their klndne**. «r»«

l»athy an.I beautiful floral tributes d'lrm:the illae** and death of Her. JOSEPH IIRom.vsoN'. iiis family.

SELF. We Oesirr to thank our relative* andfriend* for their kind M|>restkaH of -> "path? and lteanUfu! floral trilwitr* at ttiedeath «»f our liu*l>and and father.I»ANIEL K. SELF. IIATTIK F. SK1.F ANl>

SON*.

UIKI).oAi.i.aiA. MHio«iil.r. uu Krid*»v.

24. lf*2'J at hoi residence. Tlo »1 *?. i*Wll.HKLMIN A. daughter of the late J»h»» II.and Marin Mailman. H<*in«!n< are at theresidence of lier triMer. Mr". Mary lltimham.

ilolttiead fdacv n. w. Xot:«v of fitu-iallater.

BUTTERWORTH. Friday. iw-mU.r 24. 1 «2U.ut Fmergencv Hospital. WALTER K Itl'TTKKWOliTH<*tu «.f Mary T. and the inteWilliam A. Loiterworth. Funeral froin 1730Pennsylvania av» n.w.. Monday. lh«oon»l**r27, *t 2 |> in. Intertueut private.

ELDKIOGE. Sitddetdv. on Iiro-uiU r 21. 1920.FRANK WAITlfMAX. m»h of Mr-, kaaaliea?h KM ridge. Funeral from the r-*ld«me"f hi* mother. 2017 Park road. Sunday. l>erv!nl>cr 2*1, at 4 oYluck. I t i« o4.< iiivit-Mj totl-nd.

OKAY. M# mhera of the* Fr**deri.,k Douglas*Relief Association art- notified of the death.December 22. 192»». of JOHN A. «KA¥. latea mrmtur of the asc<;riariiw. Funeral fr»»:nhis late rrHidriK-r, 13*13 M st. n.w.. Monday.December 27. at 2 p.m. N

I BON TL'RNElt. So<-'y.J NO. A. DAVIS President.KIKG. MnparitHl this life lWcraUr 23. 1920.JOI1N W.. beloved husband of Mary KtleuKim;, and father of Mrs. \V. C. Ityan. Mrs.Mary C. darrry. William T.. Juhu F. andHarwj E. King. Funeral t private! from hislate residence, *180 Virginiu are. a.e.. MouIday, Dei-ember 27. at 2 p.m. 23*

LYNCH, lumber 23. 192**. MICHAEL, he!loved husband of Hose Lynch, agari .>.*1 years.Funeral from liis late residence. *189 11th at.n.e., Monday, December 27. at *:30 a.m..thence to Holy Name Church, where mas*will he said at 9 a.m. for the repose of hisM»ul. Interment at Mount olivet cemetery.

585HcLAIKE, Thursday. December 23, 1920,MAHIE DOROTHY. beloved wife of GeorgeMcLaine. aged 7*1 years. Funeral froui the

family .. residence. 1473 Meridian at. n.w..Monday. December 27. at 2 p.m. IntermentKeck Creek cemetery. 25*

STVAV t\ ....

in-i«n«i mm life December 23. 1KW.at 9,:40 a.m.. at the residence of his daughter.Mrs. II. w. Keefe. 3«*f7 lOtli »t. a.w..Capt. ALBAN II. NIXON, hnaband of Lllxsbeth Nixon. Funeral service* Mawday. I>ejcvraber 27. at 2 p.m.. at above residence. Iujferment Arlington national cemetery.

PATTEK. Suddenly, on Saturday. Iiecemlvr25. 1920. at liis ie*idence, 254)7 llrentwoodroad n.e.. l>r. AIJ'HONSO, beloved husbandof Josephine M. Fatten and father of Mi**Josephine M. Patten and Mm. T. W. Stanton,in the SOth year «>f his age. Funeral fromhis late residence Tuesday, December 28. at2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited.Interment (private) Arlington <-emeItery. 27*

tPOOLE. On Thursday. December 23. 192ft, athis residence, 1100 Florida ave. n.e.. CLEAR0HC8E. beloved husband of (Carrie Nt.Poole; aged 08 years. Notice of funeralhereafter 20

ROUS. Thursday. December 23. 1920. MARTL-. bhloved wifA of the late John G. Rons.Funeral from the residence of her nephew,Francis A. King. 37 K *t. n.e.. Monday. December27, thence to St. Aloyatus Church,where requiem mass will be said for therepose of her soul at 9 a.m. Interment atGlenwood cemetery. Relatives and friend*invited to attend. 25*ASH0N. Suddenly, at his residence, S4K Lst. n.w.. December 24. 1920. Mr. GRORGES. VA8HON. He will be buried Sunday, inHollywood cemetery. Richmond. Va. (Richmondpapers please copy.) *

VAUGHN. Departed this life December 24.1920, at 1:35 p.m.. FRANK C.. beloved husbandof Julia B. Vaughn. Funeral from hislate n-aidence. 1126 8th st. n.w.. at 2:3Up.m. Monday. December 27.

WETTERMETER. Friday. December 24. 1920.waiter npm wneni Hospital* GEORGE K..beloved hn*band of Mary Wintermeyer (neeMcCormick j. In the 56th year of hi# ape.Funeral from his late residence. 1217 6tliat. a.w., Tueaday, December 28. at 8.30 a.m.,thence to St. Dominic's Church, whererequiem mas# will be suns for the repose ofhis soul. Relatives 'and friends invited toattend. Interment at Arlington nationalcemetery.

IX MEMOR1AM.BARBOUR? In loving memory of our daughter.MIMA V. HARBOUR (nee Wright). whodeparted this life two years ago. December25. 1918.

Refrain thy voice from weeping and thineeyes from tears; for they shall come againfrom the land of the enemy..Jeremiah 31.16.MOTHER AND FATHER. '

BARBOUR. In loving remembrance of mydear friend. MINA V. BARBOUR (neeWright), who departed this life two yearsago, December 25. 1918.Thou art gone, but not forgotten.1. Nor ever will you be.For as long as life and memory lastI will always think of thee.HER DRVOTBD FRIEND. THEISMA V.HOLLY.

BEATTXE. In loving and true remembrance ofmy dear sister. SUSAN ANNETTA, who deiparted this life two years ago yesterday.Decemtftr 25. 1918.Oh. how aad was the summons.When the message came she was dead;Time was too short to say farewellTo the one we loved so well.HER LOVING SISTER. MRS. BURCH.

DAWSON. In memory of our dear son andbrother. EUGENE R. DAWSON, who diedDecember 26. 1919You have been gone from us. dearest, oae

year today. Oh. how sad has been onr home.May the wiater's snow fall lightly over yourgrave. MOTHER. FATHER. SISTERS.

HARPING. In aad but loving remembranceof my dear son. GARFIELD L HARDING,who died one year ago. day before yesterday.December 24. 1919.Dear is the grave wheie my son is laid;Sweet is the memory which never shall fade.Flowers may wither, leaves fade and die;Others may forget you. but never will I.My heart ia sad and lonely now.My grief too deep to tell;But time will come, I care not when.Whea I with him may dwell.

HIS IJOVING MOTHER.

THE WEATHER.District of Columbia and Maryland,

increasing cloudiness, with slowly risingtemperature today; tomorrow rain andsomewhat warmer; moderate easterlywinds.Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolinaand Georgia, increasing cloudiness

and warmer today; tomorrow rain andsomewhat warmer: increasing northeastand east winds.For West Virginia, increasing cloudiness,with rising temperature today:

tomorrow, rain or snow and wanner.Yesterday's Tempers!ores.

Midnight. 32; 2 a.m., 31: 4 a.m.. £9:6 mm.. 27: 8 a.m.. 23: 10 am., 27: 12noon, 30; 2 p.m., 31 ; 4 p.m.. 29 6 p.m.,27 ; 8 p.m., 26 ;Highest, 32; lowest. 23.Kelative humidity, 8 a.m., 57; 2 p.m..

39 ; 8 p.m., 57.Rainfall (8 p.m. to S p.m.). 0.Hours of sunshine,'9.4.Per cent of possible sunshine. 100.Temperature same date last year.

Highest. 32: lowest, 22.Tide Tables.

(Compiled by United Slates coast andgeodetic survey.)Today.Dow tide, 1:54 a.m. and 1:59

p.m.; high tide, 7:32 a.m. and 7:55p.m.Tomorrow.Dow tide, 2:45 a,m. and

2:54 p.m.; high tide. 8:27 a.m. and8 :50 p.m.

The Sao and Mass.Today.Sun rose, 7:25 a.m.; sun sets,

4:51 p.m.Tomorrow.Sun rises, 7 :26 a.m. ; sun

sets, 4 :52 p.m.Moon rises, 6:29 p.m.; sets, 7:09 a-m.Automobile lamps to be lighted onehalfhour after sunset.

1'p-RIver Wafers.HARPERS FERRY. W. Vs.. December

25..The Potomac and the Shenandoahrivers were both clear this evening.

Weather la Virina Pities.Preripl

Max. Uii. taliu.Sat. i'ri. Sat. 8 p.m. to

unlay, night. S p.m. 8 p.m.AshevUle, X. 0 40 30 m>Atlanta. Ga 43 23 .18 ....

Atlantic Olty, X. J. 34 28 38Baltimore, Md 34 38 38Bismarck. N. Dak.. 14 .2 4Boston. Maw 28 24 14Buffalo. N. Y 22 20 14Chicago. Ill 22 40 22Cincinnati. Ohio 20 12 38 ....

Cheyenne, Wyo 38 18 <24 ...;Cleveland, Ohio 24 14 24 O.OtlDavanport. Iowa. '...£! 12 <>"28Denver. Oolo 94 24 24Pea Moines, Iowa... 30 4 At o.udDetroit, Mich 23 18 18Deluth. Minn 10 .8 loMl Paso, Tex 58 92 50Balveaton. TVtx 82 48 80 ....

Helena, Mont 38 2t) 3o O.OIIndianapolis, lad..., 88 A) 32 0.01lackaonville, Pla.. 53 94 48 ....

Kansas Pity. Mo 40 18 98 O.OILittle Keck. Ark.... 44 38 40 11.01bee Angeles Calif.. 82 44 .'« 0.02Louisville, Ky 28 14 28Itanjuette. Mtrh.... 18 0 1*Memphis Tens..... 44 4> ....

Miami, ria. TO M TOMobile, Ala 53 93 48.. - r,-l I> sa 3R 52

Sew York. Ji. T VS0 » 34 ....INorth PUtte. Neb.. *2 ....I[jnutha. N*b. 24 Iff 24 .... I4FA8H QTON. !> 0. 31 3B M .... |

\'

I>

I\HOKSTKAK?. lu 1»i»! lov.nr

tr<at»c«* uf our ti^tr brother. W11.1JAll K. !lioicsi KAMI* rho «*>p«rtr4 thin 1> Uf** Itv fiv»» \»rv aso v»»»»f»Tdat, I»e<**wh*r

,1*:C. MtfTKKS A>l) BROT|IBR>«.

HURLEY. \ t rit«it»- of lot* to tli«* mirror* ofmy »lf ir *vife. M A Mill K. %»bo d*i»«rte<llif» t\.o \ lb*.-ember 1918

tu !-omt>iu)»-r>'d in denth.IfKIt III MHAM* .^UTIIT K Ill'RLKY.

HURLEY. !:i loving r-mml.r»o«*' of inr dearMAMM1K Fho «| thi* life December 15.V 131*. Jl*A.

LARKINS. t.> the memory ..f bit Hon-'|*ml f:«fher and tr:t ml lather. l,KWl£ A.i.AKhivs Mho departed thi« 1 ife (our years*&>. |ir<vnlrr 1*»1S.

I «*annotI'll Ma if hi* beokonmp band:*j I l.n*MV lii* will M ill speak to tv ;And s«»tne day I shall uaderMand.Ills w It K SUIAII MART AMI IJiKOI.

McLANE. In -*<1 l»nt Uiviiig rrm^nb^pne# #fin v .l.ir imrtliir. II \ It It I El MrlANT wh«fi'jiarfiil tli'.i life f.»ur vtAN ajro.l**r l!7». *

« «*! ne«-<l**«1 lisr. ami so He called : IAn anu-el io H - throne{ And l»ade liim *.» and whisperThar tie* Mn«t»>r wished her home11** bade him Kay Iif« day wa« o>r.It* tasks had twen well done.Ai d <h»* «IhhiU1 find et*ma! -estIn the land lirvoRii ihe *uu.«i«M| ii«v<tsii her. ami « > she rla^p'lTlu* angel Iit the hand* Sh»* said (hwd-hyR and smiledSli« km* tv. 'd understandThat we wt-r* ju«t a< dear to her,

, But His will mu«t he dene:And so she started gladlyK«»r th** land laywHl the win. <>j <Jih! u«*d«l kr. and s«». tliougrh *ad.My heart Is to Ilia arill:| For Mho am ! to murmurWhen He wliis-psr*. he Mill?"I only ask to live each daySo u'hcn life'n lour* is e««

j I may greet her over yonderIn the land bey«md the ann.IIKit PAT'OHTER AN'H KO\* IN LAW. FANNIK A NO DAVID lilU'Sm.PARKER. In loving but *ad wwrnhmiM* aftm dear wJfe and mother. AIDE L. PARKKit. who died eight year* ago yesterday. Recemle-r25. 1912.

tiore. tailv not forgotten. »HER l/mxo r».\r<;lITT;R ANT* wr«RAMI. AI3NE8 I, AND THOMAS W.PARKERPATTEN. In *afl hut luring remomhranee ofmir dear sua and brother. KARNR8T PATTEN. who departed tbi* life tliree yedr« ago.j m-»-etiiljrr 25. 1!>17.

)tMi. how sad was the summons.I When the message came he wa« dead;Time was too short to say farewellTo the one we loved « » well.HIS MOt RNKPI. MOTHER KUZARKTHPATTEN. AMI ItROTIIER. HARRYPATTEN.! REITER In -ad hut loving reraemhmaoe of

my Hear father and our grandfather. HENRYRKITKR. who denarted this life seven (7lI years ago tndne, Rft. 191S.IlBVtmni SON AND KAMTLT

RILEY. A tribute of love te the mentorv ofour dear husband and father. PERRY P.RILEY, who entered into rent three yaar*ago. Iteceraber 25. 1917.

Father, dear, we hope to meet yoc.When the day of life has fled.And in heaven with joy ta greet you.Where no farewell tear* are died.Not now. but in the com in* tut*.ft mar be in a better land.Well read the meaning of our team.And then anvne time we'll understand.HTS WIFE AND TAMILT. ~.r

SATLES. In lorinr ami true remembrance ofour dear daughter and sister. M. CIJKMKSTJSK8ATLBS (nee Jernajrin*. who departedtb5* life. suddenly. four .reara ago. Deee»ber25. ISld.It's the month of December and f%riatmaaday.To na this is the Ktddevt day of thf year: " \Because fonr years ago todayOur daughter and s'ster passed away.REV. AND MR*. W U. JBRNAOfll A*B

DACGHTERii.SATLES. A tribute of lore to the memoirof HIT helored Wife. M. fLRMENTTNRRATXJB8 (nee Jemajrin). who departed rbia

life, suddenly. December 25. 1919. jJn«t asleep, ber *onl immortal.Dwelling now beyond the ekes:

Free from care, pain and aortow.Sweet in undisturbed repose.HER DEVOTED HT8BAND WILLIAM 4

4H. KAYLBRSKREVE. In aad and lor in* rereemhranee ofmy dear husband. ROBERT L. WHfTf.who died one year ago today. December 29.1919.Beneath the mold, within the fttecOf a cfty of «dleot dead.Lies my lored one cold aad atfll.

Asleep in a narrow bed. »

Keep him. Jesns. in Thy keeping.Till I reach the shining shore.

Then, oh, Master let me bsre him.Hare and keep him as before.HIS LOVING WIFE EMMA

SIMMS. In «*ad bit leva? rememhraaenof oardear danehter. (lERTfU'TlR R. RTKml faaeBurroughs). who deps^ed thia life six mapthe| aco today. June 29. 1929.The month of December and ChnatnrtMnear.] To me is the saddest of the year. - |! Because sir month* ago today%»_ j -.. » ». -jit urar aauciuer 1W1*. %

A hnppy home We one# enjoyed.How sweet the memory still.

Bnt death lias left a raeencyThis world <«n never All.

I mourn for "von. d*»ax daughter.But not with outward show.

For the heart that mourns sincerelyi Mourns silently and low.I Some may think you Are forgot tea

And the wound is rtearlr healed.Bot little do fher know the sorrowThat lies within my heart l osccalsA.

I often sit and think of yoaWhen I am all alone.

For memory is the o»i|y friendThat grief can call its own.

I also ait and wonderWhat jmi woutd l'k* end nay.

If you only knew the change*Since you passed sway.

Bnt at last, some gladsom* mora;agFreefrom sorrow, free from pain,la that land of light eternal.God will give you hack again.

FAMILY.TATE. A trihure of l«>w to the memory «f my

devoted husband ami our loving father.{ IMON TATE, who departed this Ufa eightyear* ago. Iterenrber 24. 1912. *

Iloved in life: remembered in death.1118 Wire AND CHILDREN.

TTN8LET. In *nd but laving r.tadwLa afor devoted huahaad a ad father. (UKTONTIXSLKY. who died three .roars ago today.December 2 . Itl7.

liorod in life; remembered in death.HIS WIFE. AXXIE R. TINSLRT. AND 4

DAUGHTER EIARASK.WEST. In loving memory ftf a devoted liashandand loving father. THOMAS W. HUT.who parsed away to the higher life elareayears ago today. Sunday. December 2A 2M9.Leaves have their time* to fall. *

And flowers to wither at the aerttt wind'sbreath.

And stars to net.but all. %-l

Thou hast all seasons for thine own. Odeath!"

WIFE AND DAUGHTER MRS. MARTHAA. WEST. irUA WEST HAMIL/DON'.

FUITERAlDIEECTOEVI * *

Charles S. Zurhorsf301 East Capitol Street «

Hatafc. 1857. P»«W Uwtl CO

we h. sardo & <XK -*

412 H st. B.C. Phone Llacala JUM. .Modern Chapel. Autnmoblla Fuaemla. ,

vtltspeare CO?(KHTHE2 THE StTCCEMOE* OF VOX OOM .

lfSCTED WITH THE OtlODUL V. 1.SFEAEE E8TABLUKXEXT.)

FhaosFmaklin ma. WF» ... JJ. W1U-IAM LEE. Posers! Director *

tad rsbalnrr Lieery la caancctiaa. ftaaidioua chapel aad modern rrcmatoriam. Maters teprices. SS2 Pa. STC. a.w. Tel call. M. ltm.

frank geier's sons co~Ills SEVENTH 8TRKKT N.W. .

Modern (litp»»- TVIephopg call. N+rU MS

Timothy Hanlon :V,41 B ST. N.K. Pben. L SMS

JAMES T. RYAN. '*

SIT PA. AVE. S.». .

Modeta Cbapvl. T.lataU lis.Private iabiluicalivery la Caaaaettaa.

®CR-S*»EARECSa '*12.08-H SrantK'W

(FaaMfla* *«OF*E2DOWPH0N2-MKD9 103 n"'*

W-Joseph F. Birch's .Sgris ,,3034 M St. N.W

Antenebll* Mervtca.CEMETERIES. "J

FortLincobMtlimw BaalaWi «t'MM T Ml.

FUHERAL SXSI0S1. , t

GEO C. SHAFFER, £.£? . .."nruuiTi ruuii onuHi nLiL»t MOPMAW PKIOM. M»iMlL - u«*

Appropriate Floral Token ""

Washington Floral Co*W mI W. t. Aw. Mala W '-j.

Gudc^Bros^0^1214F St* »

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