Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 7

[} ¥ X % THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921 T == ——— i cae IS SOLD. | TRAIN DERAILED, 7 KILLED. In& and instruction with a view tof ] Y, /] ’E ps S WKINS. Dr; -y:dl": 1 a; 2 ::::mx;m;gg?nlzooc;‘%eg:’ex! BAGNERES DE BIGORRE, Franoe, wu'll;‘ sv?:'Yoso (L)Fc!l'vl»lllémhufiiflY Aot "'Ei;"’;‘_:(""i‘i’:‘r'v’::““ ot MARYLAND IS SWEPT 3Y STORM, FAIRMUNT SGHUUL E "3':;:'. {;‘.fr'nfl; '"A?.:&"l::“::;l?‘é May 24.—Seven persons were killed and thirteen injured when a railway train was derailed at Artigues, near « Mahoney). the beioved dsughter Mahoney. sster of Simon, Margare’ and Kate Mahon Remains at her lai ew. F WITH CROP DAMAGE OVER MILLION Blue—Advanced instructlions = and study with a view to commission as we, have been sold to the North-| estern Lumber and Wrecking Com any of Minneapolis, Minn., for $251,- 00. here today. . Reduced from $11.85 to $14 In a Sale for Wednesday at “qfi$ 8.85 hi , ! The Meade, Deginning August 1, and for which men of the District between the off organise the reserves. amps, an elaboration of the Platts- s of sixteen and thirty-five years are eligible, is the first of three d camp” to be held at Camp | g reserve officer. mer men sixteen years and over, ns' military training camps to “blue” cadets here, St. ede ‘“red” ‘‘white” and the camps were labeled “fresh- s, o i @ Capital & Surplus, $200,000-Resources, Over $1,800,000 savings accounts—Make Loans on Safe Deposit Thus the “red coursa” of this sum- in effect the “freshman class and {s expected to appeal to young eape- clally to members of the high &chool John's College and other schools giving military train- ing, and to young men with little or no_military training; but who have By the Assoclated Prees, HAGERSTOW Md., May 24— Damage estimated at several hun- dred thousand dollars was wrought by a storm of cpclonic force, which swept & mile-wide area in the south- ern section of Washington county vesterday. In addition to wrecking homes, churches and barns, the storm wind and hail storms swapt through Washington county from the Blue Ridge and sent the mercury down over 30 degrees in an hour. Curving around Baltimore city. the storm swept across the Chesapeake and did enormous damage In Queen Anne and Dorchester counties. Crops were damaged to the extent of over & mil- strawberries and growing vegetables | Mr. Ethell was a native of Indiana, having been born at Muncie. He LONDON. May 22.—Lady Bancroft, fresh east shifting to south winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow, probably show- Condition of the Water. GRADUATION HELD Former Senator Depew, as Luncheon Speaker, Gives ew York, and Repre- orary member of the Alumnae As- sociation. Local alumnae attending the lunch- the girls, he stated that while he did not necessarily expect them to be- day. May 23, from her late re ; o'clock. ~ Relatives and friends invited. If we had seen her at the last, And held her dyiog hand, And beard the last aigh from her heart, We would not feel so bad. But she left us bright and eheerfal And was brought back to_ut dead THE FAMILY. * KFLLAM. Departed this life Mav 23, 1031, at 910 am . at his residence. 57th and Wiisea burg training camp i{deca, constitute] B L (% 0 lion dollars, farmers estimate. Many b . ¢ nkering alons that lne. |wns accompanted by fall of hail,|llon x Fatrmont Haigne, Mo Reut. Al something new for the United Stelewt The two higher courses requira that | which caused heavy damage to wheat PATDS and other farm buildings were Advi I TLAM. T/ K A.. retired? aged e and the idea is attracting @ €' candidate shall nave had previous|fields and orchards. The path of the blown down or partly wrecked = dvice to Class. o e e | camps mean is what most “oits want | MIItary training, and the minimum [storm was about two miles west of | [T Washington Ccounty COE 00 B e anatelNrban: o Slaboee ed camps mean is what mo; Res are ninetecn and twenty-one | this city. Dunkard Church at Antictam was| Tne twenty-second annual com-| o¢ Rroihis and s bost of griceds Prsersl It 5 yenrs old. rempectively. Sl ¢ 5 mencement exercises of the Fairmont Heights M. B Chureh, Rev. C man” “junior” and “senior" perhaps| lispecial emphasis is being placed| percury Drops Thirty Degrees. | were cut o pieces by hail. Many |School closed vesterday with a lunch S EE A that |bY the War Department on the ‘“red g Ivets cut itoyiniecesieby, _ E sed yesterday unch- ! f:;;-:::%;;‘xo:xhd.?x;::;g':n;iaf%r‘l‘ D M e el O | S RAUTIIOR May 24.—Terrific fruit t were prostrated on et NN At it e ject of the “red camp™” this summer. lr';:\-;'l:‘l..":m have an ‘epecial appenl = ating idae sleenibl ol Rl I the “‘white” the "“blu. men. era are no spe- s d iat - e Tt e - : the next 1 to sehoot the civilian in the | ifie ‘educational quatincaiions for me | WILLIAM J. ETHELL DIES. | THE WEATHER, [fucciation and the sraduating ex-i i Lubee hunisl sories o N e at's « Pl B Black Sued ways of the Army. ired course.” but the candidate must 5 et e o A ray—prown—plac uede & "The three coursés at the camps are | be of good moral character anl aver- = N : The principal speakers at thel e, sa orter s o tisert ey anned as follows: Red—Preliminary | ago &eneral intelligenoe. = D. C. Man in Government Service | District of Columbia and Mary:|iuncheon were former Senator Chaun- | N SOORK. widow 2t Joaph T Maoee. 18 4‘:)‘:1‘6l?\"c‘m:‘tu”l‘l“nl‘u"am.-(:dm":“iu:~.1 od :{'lho .\“r:'m,v7 l?vlr:d'(‘(‘l:jl";i‘nht:;l.nlm,\lxlr;: More Than Twenty Years. or tomorro rising temperature; ;‘.‘;_Y“?! Depew, Representative Frank ;h»d;~gnp ';:'mfiu'.‘.'; e .‘Ina':l m;. 3 y supervised phy A el training and athléties. Candidates|iana avenue and 5th street. where)| Willlam Jefferson Ethell, seventy| \irginin Clotny. - with bably | sentative Hatton W. Sumners of | 55t S pm satisfactorily completing this course|Maj. H. B. Montgomery is prepared! ginia—Cloudy. probably 5 > 4 POORE. Sunddenir. Saturday. Mar 21, 1821, T be el gthle Tor ealiimant a8 Pri- | to 1ve the required physieal exami.|Years old. for more than twenty years|local ~showers tonight and tomor- Texas, sv':'.'x';‘efi-' Depew haw Deen an | FoRILLIAM Tha beloved won of the iaie Jons vates in the ofganized reserves. nations, or at tho business counter of | connected with the government serv- | o8, 1% S8st A0d DOTLE, DORHONS: |[incheons for meveral years, and be-| tu sacrs hire Cimmenan ‘taske o ‘White—Intermediaté military train-|The Star. ice, died at his home, 2123 18th street.| tral portions; fresh east shifting to|cause Of his deep interest in Fair-{ st Funeral Wednest ar 25, at 9:15 — Sunda; south winds. mont was yesterday elected an hon-| &m. from Holy Trinity Church.” Iatermgnt at Tioly Kood cemetery REESE. Departed this lite Monday. May 28. 19217 at 10:20 pn. at his residence, 03 married Miss Maud Smith of Muncle | Samperatore, DO 07 N0 change inj 0 re Mrs. Harry Wiison, Mrs. Her P AR e L B and moved his residence to Anderson, | gl T L bert Shannon, Mrs. Blake Gilpin, Mrs.| Mra'a e Notire of fo Ind.. where he lived until coming to s for Twenty-Four Hours. |g,ufman, Mrs. Miller and Misses Rhea | RroroUT. Montee. Maw . a6t o . o re e o erve ou §5| | Washington.” For a number of years,| Thermometer—Yestorday. 4 p.m. $3:| patton, Flizabeth Shumate, Gladys Mid- | are 14 g e S Simient et ‘We’re making room for our large stock of White ! 581 |and up until the time of his death, he |$ pm. 67: 12 midnight.” 57 daugh, Morrie Morris and Eugenia Ham- 3 Tate James and An SR , = & was in the internal révenue depart- |1 a.m. 54; 8 noon. ilton. Footwear, now arriving daily, and have included in fiment! of e Treasury N panell soiomae e etay T Radium ax an Example. p Z - : = || was an ardent goifer and a member |8 p.m., midnight, 30.1%. 2 > this sale our entire stock of Gray, Brown, and Black —in any capacity that you could ex- f5 o e mamnerkburn ‘ol [day 4 am. 50268 wm. ‘30315 noon. || Senmtor Depew stated that one of| 5 2 e % i L He is survived by his wife. Notice |30.37. the things that kept him young was| Suede Strap Slippers. Plain and combination cffects, Statements on || pect of a fully equipped, allqaround @‘(M fancral will be gnnounced Nater Tlighest temperature, 83, occurred |his regular attendance at the Fair- | TILGHMAN, 0n Sundar. Mar 2 £ . 5 3 at 3 p.m. vesterday: lowest tempera- |mont commencements. He gave lit-{ Froedmen's Hoaital. after ten dar with full Louis heels. Commercsal business bank. 3 TR T A R te bita of advice to the graduating| FREDERICK the beloced hushand of Frte : 5 Temperature same date last — | girls. and speaking of Mme. Curie.| Tighman (mee Thomas) of €2 T st nw Acocunts {| We handle Commercial as well as LADY BANCROFT DIES. Hignest, 69:H1oweat, (o5 | e | e e ne Ak e s fan e iole o e wite = mother $nd may be seen at Me Ot and Westminster from_McGuire's, Sth and H All silk. In black, " s i noted actress and author, died t Temperature and condition of All silk. ack, s y oday | . 3 tion of the|come wonderful inventors or sclen- S et ' Sllk cordovan and white s 55 Boxes, $2.50 as l_'be“l f basis as eutabllshe.d ],t Folkestone. AterNat gs?.m m(’rea.( Falls—Tem- | tists, they could learn from the exam-| =t 1 nm. Interment ot Seribom? g’ H . full fashioned, with Up Per Year || credit permits—Rent Safe Deposit D e conditon e ple Get beforc them by radium, © | iMarlbers apers piease cops.) > 5 — o 0 expec you,” he said, “to do|WISNIOSKI. Sundar, Mar 22, 1821 OSle'l'y double heel and toe. ___é_____._ Box: fier customers our Collec- Lady Bancroft. whose maiden name § Temperatire =3 what radium does, that is, to shed the | Georgetown Tniversity Hospitai, MAT F. e - 3% Paid on L ba was Marle Effie Witon, was married to 3z sr ik light of your influence, and the light| WIRNIORKI (nea Behats): belored wite of Daily Savi tion Dept. facilities free. Sir Squire Bancroft In 1867. She left H gg T3 LE suteor |Of vour education, and the light of :;;"'"{"Wm‘;l."l:‘:::hngn;r-l from the a7, avIngs her family, which was one Stations. = 3 B3 5% your high example, and the light of . . nw. on Y 9 AWE INVITE YOU t> make yourself known 4 oLigthe 3 E® &7 57 weather. |your beautiful lives and your charm| vhtoneiar. May thence Balances oldest In Gloucestershire, very. early. 23 » through all the circles with which - 3 Pens- at The Mount Vernon. in life to become an actress, playing : e o rwhere tequiem mam will be * e child's parts. She appeared 'on the ; g2 you come in contact: and € you do| sung for the repowe of her sl ut 9 ek . s = at, at radiation o a) ness ans elatives and friene vited. I SO I I Oe 0 One Dollar or More Opens a Savings Account. tage after her marriage to Sir [ Apliene Tex ot i Rtene s Il e L Re et aen | MMouthe (Dlipatcates, LT RSt Tt ° || Squire, who was for twenty years|iciantic %1 just as profound. and just as effective | YOUTZ. tardar, 21, 1921, EDNA. manager of the old Prince of Wales | Baitimore 38 in a small circle where you happen| beloved sister of Toutz and niere of 1305 F Street - oun ernon avm s an and Haymarket theaters, during | Bismarck 10 Cloudy |10 be, a5 though you had atrives to] Harey S. Viail al from Mt. Vernam S A L TIOD R T % Prclouds | accomplish some great task; and tne| M, . Church. Thuradss. Nay' 28" at 230 . e re- 3 Cloud; o v a p-m. 24 tired in 1585, Lady Bancroft was |(harleston 08 Clear HE T O T e oy s o the author of several hooks. Chicago 04 Cloudy e your own peculiar reward, and | <%0 == 0 0 O . Ma 1921, at — | €incinnati 1 Cloady il look back to Fairmont and | nce of her father. 1780 Columb Cleveland That's where I received my first . ELIZABETH. daughter of Capt. Denver fnspiration! That's where I learned the great lesson of right living and high thinking and of service in the liam #nd the late Juanita nmérman, in the sixteenth Notive of funeral later. Frciouar | U8 IN MEMORIAM. Clear Diplomas were delivered to four- | BUCHNER. In x1d but loving remembrance teen graduates, as follows: Emily| of my loving mother NDA RCCANER i Tosl Edson Briggs, District of Columbia;| who left me fifteen Tears and one week ago il Mirlam Chadeayne, New York: Lucle| todar. May 17, 1906 New. Orleans 50,14 Clear 1y | Virginia Crouch. ‘Georgia; Margaret| Often from mr heart comes a bitter err. New Tork.. 3034 Pteloudy| Tate Forester, North Carolina; Sadie{ ¥hr. oh. whr did mother die® & Qklahoma . 30.04 Cloniwd? | Katherine Evans. Tennessce: Rubye| Tnen comes the anwwer. so solemn and sweet, Philadelphia. 20.40 Pt.eloudy | Ethel Greenwood, Texas: Jane Car-{ &he is not dead. but onls asicep Phoenix, Ariz 29,88 Clear penter Holt. Massachusetis: Margaret| HER IOVING DAUGHTER, SUSAN SAM- Flusturgnestts Cloudy | Easton Liggets, Pennsyivania; Rachel | 3 @ poand, e s»':i pv:r Ann McGill. Indiana;: Mildred Pauline | GIBSON. In macred and loving memarr af 8. Take City, 2985 n’.'n.' Meholin. Idaho: Marie Louise Mil- gur dear mother. MARY E GIRXOX. Twha San’ Antonio, 30,08 Clear ank, New York: Thelma Alene Pat-| died fourteen years ago today, May 24, 1907, < Clear |terson, Pennsylvania; Doris Laura| Our hearts are sad since she left u ; Cloudy (Stevens, California, and Rose Doro- We miss her more each da. 4 Cloady Officers of Class. HER DEVOTED FAMILY. * i Clouty, Officers of the class are: Mildred | GRINDLEY. | In locing remembeance of eor BAREFOOTED GIRLS Pauline Mcholin, president; Margaret| tweaty-nine monts ago m.,f"" v t" . ton Liggett, vice president; Jane AMILY. * : 25 "l L /o8 HARRIS. In lovioz remembrance of ms dear - DANCE IN A DR'ZZLE C. Holt, secretary-treasurer, and| mother, HANNAH HARRIS, who departed . Rachel McGill, sergeant-at-arms. this Life May 24, 1900 Among the out-of-town guests were: In art your memors lingers. Martha Washington Pupils Present Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chadeayne and Miss Fisher, Ossining. N. Y.; Mrs. M. Thou‘lh'm this faraway land of Africa Koo There is not a da: ford and trae, . dear mother, P. Menolin, Boise. Idaho: Mrs. R. B, That 1 do no E : Colortul Pageant Despite Fatterson. Sharpesville, Pa Mr. and| Yors DACGHTER DELLA B HARRIS. - 13 3 Rai Mrs. 3. H. ill, Valparaiso, Ind;|HAYS. In lovinz ren : 0 . . | H.X. Forester, Sumter, S C.; Mr. S.0. | mother. ANNIE v, HaTa who emerca iing : To the sccompaniment of mystic|Neviile, Meridian. Miss: Miss Marie April 4. 1 I HIRE . . cAnti-Skid Safety Tread at the 207 Price Reduction Here is a 30x 31 tire, with snappy black tread and creamy white sides—clean, trim, splendidly finished—generously large and full in size, with the Goodrich This tire will give you much longer satisfaction. music that filtered through the win- dows of the main building and be- fore an audience that looked on from the porch, Martha Washington Sem- inary pwptls last night danced, bare- foot, on the lawn through a driszling rain. presénting a pageant that was colorful, despite the gloomy weather. The stage was the artistic fountain court of the institution. The pageant, devised by Mrs. Grace the primary colors and bore the ap- first episode, which was a dramati- zation of a marriage ceremony of Albanian women of Turkey. Yellow was the prevailing color in the sec- ond scene, a dramatization of a fa- mous Japanese legend. Blue, violet and indigo were worked into a Greecian scene, which followed next, with gréen used in the last to depict the shamrock of Ireland. All the colors were assembled in the grand finale to form a rainbow arch around the fountain. It was the first showing of the pageant, which carried a more connected plot than is to be found usually in sym- boiic plays. The story centered in the wanderings of an artist. who was guided by the Spirit of Spring. Miss Alice Dillon appeared as the artist, with Miss Ruth Kirschbaum as the spirit gulde. All of the forty-odd pupils of the school took part in the production. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO., 2460 18th St., Col. 636 Spiritual Healing Charch of the Epiphany Smith. Memphis, Tenn.; William Brad- ford Thompson, Bound Brook, N. J.; Mrs. Edgar G. Holt. Andover, Mase. Mrs. J. Hungerford Milbank, Freeport, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Baltimore. At the graduating exercises in the evening the address was made by Dr. Thomas E. Green, director of the na tional speakers’ bureau of the Amer- ican Red Cross. Taking as his subject beauty and strength as the ideal for as follows: Musical selections by the Choral Society; prayer by Dr. George Fiske Dudley: address by Dr. Thomas E. Green of the American Red Cross; presentation of the diplomas by the president, Arthur Ramsay, and benedic- tion, Dr. Dudley. POLICEMEN PROMOTED. Policemen J. F. Waldron and B. C. Kuehling were promoted to precinct detectives by the Commissioners in board meeting yesterday. Waldron prob- ably will remain at the second pre- oinct as. successor to Detective Liv- ingston, and Kuehling is expected to stay at the seventh precinct in place of Detective Cox. Livingston and Cox were recently assigned to the detective bureau. — e BERKELEY. Tuesdey. May 24, 1921, at 12: a.m.. at Garfield Hospital, ELMER SIPES BERKELRY. Notice of funeral hereafter. * BROWN. Departed this life May 33, 1921, WILBERT BROWN. Remaine may be CHAFFEE. On Monday, May 23, 1921, at 1%:58 p.m., at the home af her son, T2 E n.e., SUSAN MARION OHAFFEE, be- loved mother of A. . Chaffee, in the ninety- fourth year of her age. Funeral services at the residence at 10 a.m. Thursday. Inter. Since you were Since then each miaute h And evers hour LONELY DAUGHTER. HANNAH ALLEN. * JOHNSON. We still cherish sweet memoriss of our’ beloved parents. Rev. ROBERT JOHNEON and Mrx. MARTHA JOHNSON, Fho have reached the eternal shorea i Thank God for faith that teaches When the struggle of life is o'er We shall meet our dear ones And_know them il once more. Norman Rosser, the &8chool's in- | the name of the school, Fairmont.and | J. HAYDE JOHNSON, M. D.; PTTA structor in expression and dramatic | dividing it into its two parts, he de- JOHNSON. 2 . art, was founded on a symbolism of | veloped as his theme the union of | WILLIAMS. In sad but loviag remembranes of our dear and deroted parents. JOSEPH. propriate title, “At the End of the | human life and character. INE E. WILLIAMS. who died one vear Rainbow.” Red predominated the | The program for the evening was| %7 ftodary ‘g;rnm 21920, jied RICHARD In_our hearts Your memory linge _Sweetlr, tender. fond and trae There is not a day. dear parents, That we do mot think of you MATTIE AND GRACE. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F., Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N.W. Eabies m Automoblle Service. Quisk. Dignified and Efilent Serviea W. W. Co. a16 088, Q3 H et Phone Lincola Miotern” Chapel. _Automenite Faseraie - V. L. SPEARE CO. Timothy Haulon 641 H ST. N.E. Phooe i. BMS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. i : (WEITEER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR . g GASOLINE TAXED 1 CENT. |,apprin socer snzs, 1021, at Brocke. SEoigh ik T GO ¥ afltl's s e tt ] HARRISBURG, Pa., May 24—Gov.| ville, Md., WALTER F. APPLERY, in the| Pbooe Fraoklia 6626, 9O F ot aw. Sproul yesterday signed a bill taxing | 77th year of his age. Funeral Wednesday. A Funeral Directer all gasoline sold to consumers in May 25, at 1:30 p.m., from the residence of | and embalmer. Livery in comnection. Comme Bonnsyivania 1"Cent o gailon. The | b daveiter. Mesomrt b Yousg, iecs| dew cheyelasd metery cromptariun, Medirys ¥ bill_is effective September 1. R el 5 i} mileage, the greatest of durability, the L B e e e * go . MNA 'I:hms."ll)l“?.n'-:; H utmost riding comfort and the fullest Service of Prayer || B¥oiiManriediy DENERE L —JAMES T. RYAN, . 817 PA. AVE. 8.8 Meters L Lisesls 18 CiBivate Ambolaness. Livery in Coanection. 2 ment private. ~ (Nebraska and Vermont e Like all other Goodrich tires the “30X34‘“ LG v{&&‘i"fi;;m&g;fi{g e wlfi;gfiggfmeo' | e i s fitv, Tt i 8 0'Clock Tonight | ¥ 4% BEF ] Poumaoir g 1S made only in one qua lty. t 1s so Addrens ::l ::m:“rn-- :"."'d P — "’v‘v‘;fig:{‘i: - AR Speare™ CiNichols . WB Speare ——" o 2t thoroughly and unusually good that its | ~ Gums Hurt? JEFFERSON ETHELL, beloved husband of Maude Smith Ethell, in the seventieth year of hix age. Funeral from the chapel of W. R. Speare Company, 1208 H st. n.w., Wed- neésday at 1 p.m. Interment private. MONUMENTS. - We specialize In designing and erect. Ing Imperishable memorials of quality makers frankly declare .t the best tire 1 T 9 |7ORD. My 23, 1821, ANNIE FORD, beloved . s 7 and character. 1 IS Eatmg a lorture!? wife of the l,ml, Patrick ;_.'.3, B s e e s henca” o, St Sdathiny- Gharcy, | mens of our work In any of the local ever made for small cars. Yes? Here’s Instant Relief ‘where mass will be said at O a.m. for the £spose of ber eoul. laterment at Mount Olivet cemetery. FREY. Sundsy, May 2. 1021, at 8:30 p.m., MARY FREY (nes Allmendinger), widow of cometeries. THE J. F. MANNING CO. 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. INC., Armold Frey. Funeral from bher late resi- THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY F g R : e oAkron, Ohio or Youor T FortLincoln:z === Your Money Back ooz gy ponir| g S, Dealers everywhere are selling Goodrich Silvertown Cords, s mome Sematy, 1| R0 L AL DA Eh Cfd:l; zfll‘tffiw Goodrich Fabric Tires and Goodrich Red or Gray Tubes —all one quality—at the 20% reduction in prices which Goodrich made effedive May 2nd, 1921 suffering the tortures esnsed by Rigg's Disoase (Pyorrhes), BORE or TENDER GUMS, Her what Rev, J. M, O'Brien, paster of Bt. Peter's Chureh, says: Buffered long with Pyorrhea— GOULD. Tie members of the Bar Assoclation of the District of Columbia will assembie ai Foundgy M. F. Chureh. 16th Oharch s n.w., Wednexday, May 35, 1021, at 11 o'cl . to attend the funeral of J M. GOULD, HENRY W. SOHON, President. GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Secretary, erpetual Care of Graves rpassed Natural Beauty U“;‘:. Ave. s.n.- Extended. Phones L. 982 and L. 4360, FUNERAL DESIGNS o st & tow — e = °8 1921, LUCY | ———————————— o= Goodrich 30x3} . 2 e ot e Bemeds| “HAUIR, woktgir e ilen i, A | Gide Bros, Cow 1214 F St anti-skid safety tread fabric tire Rellef was {mmediate, perma- pent. No mere suffering ee loass ot testh, ton Richard Hudson and Mary Hampton, Fu- meral pervices at her laie residenes, 1923 Blitmere st, n.w., Wedaesday, May 23, at'2 pm, ‘Prompt auto delivery ervics. Artistie—erpressive—iDexsensive. _— Al rognate Floral Tokens Lath and Ave. Mats 108 ' McHale's Home Pyomhes | <208, &t r o 5 Remedy Co, Faroml services’ ot the B 1, Hiaes. Oom: 00 140 817 Distrios Natienst Bank Bldg APashiagten. B0 funeral pariare, 901 1dth st. fimn.{ May 20, at 3 pm. llllfl'-. O, C. SHAFFER, FLOBAL EMALEMS