Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 5

—_— e MUSSOLINI TO SOUND CATHOLIC MINISTERS By the Associated Press. ROME, April 14.—Premier Mussolini has cdlled a meeting for next Tuesday of all the cabinet members belonging [R% The Officers to the catholic party, at which he will invite them to declare whether they intend locally to follow his policy or consider themselves bound by the reso- ‘ution adopted at the recent congress o) their party at Turin under the presi- dency of Father Don Luigi Sturza, secretlary-general of the catholic party. These resolutions, it is said, may be interpreted as only transitory accept- ance of the present government. The catholic cabinet Stefano Cavazzoni, and three undersecretaries of including Signor Vassallo, who tached to the foreign office. —_ national There Directors and Staff of the: Standard National Bank Extend a Cordial Invitation to Depositors, Friends, Neighbors and the Public to Attend THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE NEW H Street Branch Office Monday, April 16—9 AM. to 10 P.M. 1409 H Street Northwest grown around a spirit of friendly service, so do we hope to JLb'l as the family of friendly depositors at the main office has build the business of this uptown branch office. Join us on opening day and help celebrate this step forward in broadening the field of f riendly service. “Standard—the measure of banking service OFFICERS DIRECTORS WISTAR M. BALDERSTON HA; ALGERNON S. GARDINER President J. ROZIER BIGGS Vice President WISTAR M. BALDERSTO! Vice President WILLIAM E. RICHARDSON Counsel HENRY C. McCENEY Cashier WILLIAM L. NORRIS Assistant Cashier A. E. BEITZELL J. ROZIER BIGGS MRS, M. BROOKS N JOHN J. COSTINETT A.J. DRISCOLL R. GORDON FINNEY ISIDORE FREUND ALGERNON 5. GARDINER ARNOLD HIRSH L. MORGAN JOENBTON: - . : RRY S. LEWIS GEORGE W. LEVY HENRY C. MoCENEY WILLIAM NEULAND GEORGE PLITT WILLIAM E. RICHARDSON I S. D. SAULS R. SCHREIBER J. B. TREW ERNEST G. WALKER * €HAB.. STANLEY WHITE Standard National Bank Main Office—Ninth Street at N. Y. Ave. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO fascita members are minister of works, is at- is nothing new under the sun—not even in love or politics, STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, Inc. 100 72’ VICTROLAS —the two most won- derful values on the market—TODAY Buys Either of These Two New 1923 Genuine <@sStyle 210 You are offered the largest assortment of wood finishes from our collection which is, by the way, the largest assort- ment of Victrolas in the city. These models have been especially. designed to meet the growing demand for Gen- uine Victrolas possessing the latest Victor improvements, at moderate prices. They are equipped with extra-size tone chambers and record compart- ;wnta. Unexcelled Victor one. '100 Style 80mdp - $100 NO INTEREST NO RED TAPE NO EXTRAS Immediate Delivery FREE! Nowhere Jpmd Else in the City Will You Get This “BOND.” It Is Exclusive With Thi MECHANICAL SERVICE WITH EVERY VICTROLA FREE! sive it to you in wri A FREE MECHANICAL SERYV- ICE WITH EVERY VIC- TROLA BOUGHT HERE. WOMEN APPROVE WORLD COURT IDEA League Adopts Favorable] Resolution After Lengthy | | and Partisan Debate. | | By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, lowa, April 14.—The convention of the National League of Woman' Voters formally went on rec- ord today as favoring the world court indorsed by President Harding and Secretary Hughes, refused Its sanc- tion to the league of nations, ex- pressed appreclation of the new recognition of women in the diplo- )n\allc service and urged the states now operating minimum wage scales to continue enforcement of these laws pending action by women of the nation to effect a return to fed- cral control of this matter. . Political lines were clearly drawn in debate this afternoon on the reso- lutlons that the league go on record as favoring participation by the {United States in a permanent court '{ International justice. Debate on the subject continued for more than an hour over proposed amendments and substitute resolutions. Amendment Adopted. The only amendment adopted added the words, “und toward that fuller and more far-reaching international | co-operation which is necessary to prevent war making one of the de- bated sections of the resolution read: _“Resolved, That we pledge our ac- tive support to the proposal of the President and the Secretary of State for participation by the United States in the Permanent Court of Interna- tional Justice, believing this to be the first step toward the outlawry of war and toward that fuller and more far-reaching international co-opera- tion which is necessary to prevent war.” This amendment was offered by Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany of New York. An amendment by Miss Florence Halsey of New Jersey, seeking to add the words “and the entrance of the United States inte the league of na- tions” was voted down. Activitien Discussed. Determination of a specific program of activities and the distribution of these activitles throughout ar for each one of the stat bodies of the league wa at the post-convention se {executive council of the league this afternoon after adjournment of the fourth annual convention at noon to- day 1 irates are to be set aside for special pplication to the work of the de- partment of education for a member- ship campaign and other details of the plan of work adopted by the con- vention proper. No meeting place | for the 1924 convention will be select- | ed until an_examination of all of the | cities which have extended invita- | tions for the assembly has been made | by the league's board of directors. discussed on of the | GETS SWEDISH CABINET TASK. | STOCKHOLM. April 14.—Trygger, leader of the conservatives in the * |ate, has been entrusted with the t. {of forming a cabinet to succeed of Hjalmar Branting. resigned. D. C. APRIL 15, GEORGETOWN DRIVE PROVES SUCCESSFUL Washington Quota of $250,000 Reached—Seek to Make It $300,000. Spirited bidding between competitive teams boosted subscriptions to the Georegtown University endowment fund by $53,345.50 yesterday, break- ing all previous records during the week of intensive campaigning. While the subscriptions yesterday bring the total over $200,000 toward Washington's quota, Rev. W. Cole- man Nevils, §. J. chairman of the endowment assoclation, announced that many team captains having com- plained about not having sufficient time to interview prospective donors, another week would be allowed in which to raise the additional $50,000. While the sum of $50.000 has been pledged by a “friend of the univer- sity” the total Washington quota of $250,000 is accounted for, but to act- ually raise the amount themselves by personal soliciting, the team cap- tains urged that they be given other week so to bring the lo quota up to $300,000 by their effort Births Reported. Rudolph and Ellen M. Martin, girl Olen 1. and M Ray .. and Alie Tobert M. and_ Ed Harvey 1L and Aw Rexford apd Isa I Jdwmes W. and Fdward J. and_Enni 3 H. and Winifr Tsndor and Rachel Leenov, George F. and Anna L. F hn R. and Martha W. aul 8. and Rertha M. Rrran, boy. Hoscoe F. and Mabel 1. Brenneman, girl, Howard and Louise Linton, girl Thomas J. and Florence Turner, girl. wil llin, boy. Archie Alten, boy. James and Cynthia Beott, boy. Thomas H. and Epsie 0. Garnett and Fannie Tyler. gir! Clarence F. and ibson, girl Jesse and Mattie Butler. girl. Floyd and Rosa Green, girl. James W. and Laura Pane, girl Deaths Reported. following deaths have been reported to lealth department within the last twenty- honrs. thert sordon, bos. boy. girl. 2, 212 9th st 31, St sidy, | F Helnrick Hospital. . H abeth's Mertz, 70, Providence Hospital < B Hart, 72, 916 H at niel B Van Kirk, 54, United States Sol- dters” Home Hospital. John Russell, 78, Home Hospital. Leatie W. Kobiuson, 28, Walter Reed Hos United States Soldiers’ | piea Iein T. Murphy, 33, United States Veterans' Hospital. Caarles ¥ pital Infant of William Frances Sibley Hospital Margaret H. Deavers, 1 Infant of John L. an honrs. 436 a1 Nt 80 Albert Griftin James W. Mise. Clazence Brex George Carey, 5 Tla Thomas, 30, Hurley E. Frazi an, 2 months, Children's Hos. arsunky, § days, 732 10th st we Bertha Sullivan. 215 701 Dix st. Dumbarton ave Hospital. 24 Delaware Hollyhock Gladioli ALL HIGH-GRADE STOC Buy Your sizes. vestment. point of investment. leadership in diamond selling. PERFECT DIAMONDS 1 59-100, 9 points over 1% carats. Platinum up-to- date setting ............. 1 Blue-white Diamond, platinem and diamond setting ... .75 1Y-carat Blue-white Dia- mond, platinum setting, $125 917 F St. NW. —and with it will be many Rose L BEFORE YOU IN—PLANT NOW Bleeding Hearts Lily of the Valley Elephant Ears Kudzo Vines Grapevines K—THE KRAMER KIND Pansy Plants, Dozen, 25¢ All Bedding Plants Now Ready Fertilizer for Plants and Lawns KRAMER, 916 F 5t.N.W. Diamonds We positively guarantee a bona fide saving of from 20% to 30% on perfect or slightly imperfect diamonds in all Don't get the idea that imperfect stones are a poor in- If bought at the same proportion as perfect dia- monds you realize the same satisfaction and profit from the A comparison of our prices will convince you of our Slightly L e« Diamonds 2-carat Blue-white Diamond, set in a handsome setting. Perfect cut ...... .$425 1-carat Gem color. Special, $275 3-carat fine White Dia- mond, perfect cut.........$120 OPPENHEIMER & SHAH Diamond Specialists Formerly With A. Kahn “Spring Has Come” Fever and Hay Fever sufferers. Radium Hay Fever Solution —gave remarkable results in the number of cases relieved last season. RELIEF GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. Radium Cold and Catarrh Compound —will relieve you of that dist: applications. ressing head cold with a few Other Preparations for Your Particular Trouble All Products Contain Actual Radium Radium Products Corporation 1105 Connecticut Avenue Main 6797 1923—PART 1. 22 DANCERS BREAK NON-STOP RECORD Contest in Baltimore Stopped After Conference With Police Officials. BALTIMORE, April 15.The world’s non-stop dancing record of 52 hours and 16 minutes, made in Cleveland, Ohio, last week, was broken morning by eight couples and six in- dividual dancers at the Garden ‘Roof. At 1 am., when the contest was halted, after a conference with police officlals, the dancers had been in con- tinuous motion for 53 hours. beating the Cleveland record by 44 minutes. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Rain or sieet today; tomorrow cloudy; no change in temperature; fresh” easterly winds. Virginia—Raln tod fair and warmer; 3 winds. West Virginia—Rain today; tomor- Tow fair; no change in temperature, Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 44: 44: 4 am, 41; 6 am., 37; 8 am, 10 am., 34; 12 noon, 35; 2 p.m. 4 pm. 34,6 pm, 33; 8 p.m., 3 p.m., 2. Highest, 44.0; lowest, 32.6. Relative humidity—8 a.m. cent; 2 p.m., 2 per cent; per cent. Rainfall (3 pm. to 8 Hours of sunshine, 0.0 Per cent of possible sunshine, 0.0. Temperature same day last year. Highest, 67; lowest, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide. 1:50 a.m, high tide, 7:41 am. tomorrow fresh 35; 35: 10 8 p. per 93 p.m). 107 coast and and and Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:29 ajm, 7 am. and 57 p.m.; high tide, $:17 a.m. pom. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:33 a.m.; sun 6:44 p.m, Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:31 a.m.; sun sets 6:45 p.m. Moon rises 5:25 am.; sets 6:18 p.m. Automobile “lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. remperature.—, Max. Min. Fri. wight e sets Precip- itation. Sat..8 pm. to 8 pim. 8 p.m. 44 o8 a6 34 51 4 urday. Asherille, N C..... 60 Atlanta, Ga......0". 65 tuntic City, N7y Baitimore, Md. ngham, Ala... Bismare Roston, 36 34 34 o % D38 38 3y LA D50 L0 Do Chicago, Cincinnat, Cherenge,” Wyo. Cleveland, Obio. Davenport, Towa Col.. i Moines. Tow Detroit, Mich. .. 1 s Angeles, tnville, Ky...... quette. Mich.. . . 1 th Platte, | Omaka, Neb Philadeiphia. P Phoenix. Ariz § Pitisburg Portland. Portiand Take City St. Louis, Mo... Kt. Paul. Ming.. San Antonio, Tex.. Sun Diego. Calif.... S. Fran s Seattle, Wash..... Me.. o ore. 2 Ttain, 76 68 4 8 31 8 33 MICHIGAN MAYOR DIES. TRONWOOD. Mich., April 14.—Major James A. O'Neill, forty-three, one of { the prominent republican leaders in the upper Michigan peninsula, dled here today after and extended illness. At jthe Tecent election he was easy victor over two rivals, although attending physicians had given up all hope of i his_recovery. {ATREDALE—Male Appis Washington Animal Rescue League, 340 Maryland ave. s.w. BRINDLE BULL, male, owner can have same { by proving properls and paving charges. 1543 T st n.w. 16° P0G {3iacd POODLE collle; Targe and beautiful. Pofomac “White, male. Washington Animal Tn downtown secti have by giving parti percor. Ca ver. Takoma LOST. Saturday — morning, name “Billie." Libers Tth st sw. ATREDALE. answers to B. Eanet. 311 ATREDALE. m Return 1716 2 7083, Reward, ATREDALE, female, 11 months old; named Peggy. Liberal reward. L. D. Engel., Exe'st. nw. M. 223, 1 AUTOMOBILE TAGS—District No. 32,037; Maryland. No. 210.418; reward. Charles H. Anderson, general foreman, Walter Reed Hos- pital. 16% o or_near frame. Phone Temale: reward. Tesh name, (small). gold-plated, engraved on —White_poodle: female; ‘Toodles.” Return to 717 i ward. 5 - | DOG, white and black (female), sefter, two ibrown spots and black over eyes; lost April 5. j Reward. _Col. 3307 208 EARRING, penr-shaped fopaz, set in_seed pearls and gold, near n.e. corner Farragut square. Finder return to 2005 O st., or phene orth 7R0. Reward. . FNVELOPE, contaiiing two carbon copies of letters and list of names, at Peoples Drug { Store,” 30th 3 answers (0 name E st. se. Re- 0. W. Mummaw, R 2 | FOX TERRIER, white with biack ears tag. No. 214; hear Chevy Chase circle ward. Cleve. '1468-J. GLASSES, fortoise shell _rimmed, between j14th and Clifton sts. and Treasury annex No. 1, E . Finder please call Col. 169 on 17th st. Pa. s.e. car, or 15th 30; reward. Return 409 LEATHER COAT, uear 15th and N. Y. ave. Return to 1310 Belmont st. n.w. Re- ward. 16% MESH BAG—Valuable, gold, containing $10 and change. Lost entering ‘Cosmos Theater, Friday evening. Liberal reward. Miss J. 8. Toblas, 8 Sherman ave., Clarendon, Va. Plone Clarendon 223-W-1. 15¢ AY ENVELOPE, contaluing $54, bet {o.m. and 4:30, 3rd floor patent office: typewritten on envelope; reward. Room patent office. | POCKETBOOK—Lady's. 5th and G n.w. ward. _Call_Lincoln 7873.J. 5 POCKETBOOK on N wt. n.w. Moriarty, Apt. 63, 1236 1ith ‘POODLE, “white, nale, answers fo name Pudds. Return 3208 P st. n.w. West 1 Liberal reward. . TRSE, small - contwining_about W29, Fridny evening: Sewura: Catl Finc: 100, 5% RING, Masonic, with diamond wet, between Arlington courthouse and Ballston, Va. Re- ward if returned J. F. Wyan, Cherry Valley, Ballston, Va. Box 28, SPECTACLES, Tady's, dark whell rimmed, 1n soft leather case Sat. morning, between 1428 R st. and car stop at 14th and R, or on car. Reward. Mrs. R. J. Dugan, Apt. 36, 1428 R st. n.w. . SPECTACLES, 1n cawe, April 13th, en route Riverdale ‘to ' Treasury. ~Finder please call Hyatteville 3053 Targe brown and black; oamed " from 82 Seaton pl. m.w.; re- Phona North 28867 J OMBRELLA_Black silk, Tight wood handle: g0ld tip; initials J. L. 0. Reward, 8022 P . Phone West 3600. 15° WRIST WATCH, gold, Elgin, with monogram C. D. 8., between Berwyn and College Park. Return to 1300 Madison st. n.w. Reward. TRUST NOTE, dated April 29, o35, with, William M. Hoffian aad Anan 7. Walker, trustees. Loat Aprll 11, 1923." Nots and other articles of no value to finder. Please return to 833 16th st B.w. and receive re- ward. % Teward. Besic nw. 18° this | easterly | 2 am.| JUDGE S, P. TUCK DIES IN FRANCE of International Court of ! Appeals in Egypt. By the Associated Press. MENTONE, France. April 14.—Somi- erville Pinkneéy Tuck of Annapolis, Md for many years a_judge of the inter- national court of appeals at Alex- andria, Egypt, died here today, aged seventy-four years. Was Son of Jurist. = BALTIMORE, April 14—Judge Som- erville Pinkney Tuck, who died at Mentone, France, today, was the son of the late Judge William H. Tuck. for many years a judge of the court of appeals of Maryland 8 born in Annapolis, was edu- cated at St. John's College there and at the University of Virginia, and be- gan the practice of law in New York. He was for some time one of the law officers of the Alabama claims com- mission. and, with Gen. W. B. Frank- lin, represented the United States at the Parls exposition of 1889, With Gen. Broadhead of St. Louis visit the maritime tow: secure evidence for the government in the matter of French spoilation claims. A second time he was sent to Europe, and also to the French West Indies on the same mission. The the matter of French spoliation him a ghevalier of the Legion of Honor, and later he was promoted to the rank of officer of that order. Named by Khedive. In 1894 Judge Tuck by the khedive a member of the mixed tribunal of Igypt on the recom- mendation of President Later he was made vice president and then president of this tribunal, which adjudicated claims between foreign- ers and natives of Egypt. Upon recommendation of President Roosevelt, Judge Tuck was promoted to the court of appeals bench of the mixed tribunal in 1906. Judge Tuck married the only "daughter of the late Col. Charles Marshall, who draft- ed the terms of the capitulation at Appomattox. His son, Somerville Pinkney Tuck, served as American vice consul at Alexand unsettled conditions in Egypt in 1914 Cards of Gbanks.fi BOHLAYER. We wish fo express to our many relutives, friends, District of Columbia fire department and Walter Reed firemen our thanks and appreciation, for their kindness during the iliness. and beantiful floral trib. utes "at the death of our beloved GEORGB BOHLAYER. THE FAMILY SELLERS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends their kindness and sympathy during the « and death of o band and father, J. . MRS SALLIB M. SELLERS A 3909 TLLINOIS AV W WHITMARSH. We wish 0 express fo onr many friends and relatives our thanks f the help. kindness and wsmpathy shown at the death of our a4 sister, ¥ MARSIT HUSBAND. MOTH SIST| AND BROTHERS 15 YATES. We wish to and appreciation to for their kinduess. sympathy and for their many beautiful floral tributes at the of our desrly beloved wife and mother. ANASTASIA YATES AND FAMILY Marriage. ‘ KINDERMAN—HURST. ilr. FRANK J. KIN b FAMILY, WHIT r relatives and friends AUGUSTE. Fridar, Apr 1923 dence Hospital, ' TRENE AUGUSTE King), beloved wife of George 0. Auguste. Funeral services will he held at “the resi- of her sister, Mrs. K. A. Polley. . April 16, at . aud Baitimore, Md., lease cppy.) BLINCOE. Mrs. THOMAS BLINCOE of the Iate Thomis Blincor. Iy her daughter's residenc: W urora Heights, Va.. Mond 2 ) o'clock prompe 3 . at at’ Herndon, V BOOZER. On Saturday. Emergenes Hospital loved hushand of Boozer. and devoted futher Edna P Woods' and Berdell Dates. Funeral from an A E. Church, M st. be- tween 15th and 16th sts. n.w., Tuesday, at 1 o'clock. Remains mes be viewed at the residence of his daughter, Fend Dates, 2209 Cleveland ave. n.w.. Mondas. * BRADY. Saturdar. April 14, 1023, at 11:0; pm., at idence of her daughter. M B3I rl, 59 Adams st. n.w ANNA M wife of ‘tie late John Brads. Natice of funeral later. 18 | CASSIDY. Fridar, April at the residence of his father, st ne. OASSID beloved husband of Lillian C. Nefr). Funeral from alove residence on Monday April 16, at K30 aan. Requiem e 4t ® am. at Hols Comforter ¢h terment Mount Olivet cemntery CASSIDY. The members of Kemne (o No. 333, Knights of Columbus, i of ‘the death of Brother GILBEF SIDY, and requested to attend Monday morning. April 16, lock, from s late residence. 212 Gith t. n.e, thence to Hols Comforter Church, where requiem maxs will be offered repose of hixsoul. JOHN E. BURNS, Grand Knight. JOHN T. BURNS, Financial Sec CUSHMAN. At Hagerstown, Md.. April 14 11823, at 2p.m.. Dr. WEY C. CUSHMAN Services at 10 a.m.. Tuesday. Apr : 318 Summit ave., Hagerstown, Md. COOK. Saturday, April 14, 1923, ALI i daughter of Sopliia an late Mathew C¢ Funeral from her late restdence, No. 8 P st. n.e. on Tuesday, April 17.°at 9:30 a.m. Req mass at St Mary's Chureh at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment St cemetery. DIGGS. April 713 Mosher April 14, i SAMUEL' C.. the late Laura of E 13 Cassidy 14, 1923, at his residence. Haltimore. Md., Rev. JAMES L. DIGGS. beloved husband of Alberta i Diggs, ‘brother of George E. Diggx William H.' Diggs. Ella Diggs, Miiton ‘sui Mamle Brodus. ~ Funeral services will be held at 1 . Wednesdar. April 18, at Trinity Baptist Church. Baltimore. Md | DEAVERS. Friday, April 13, 1923, at 10th st s.e., MARGUERITE E. belosed baby of Cecelin Deavers (nee Iiernhardt) and the late George Deavers, aged 1 year. Funeral from 'her lafe residence Monday, April 16, at 10 a.m. Interment at Con slonal cemeters. FARDEN.' Saturdar. .April 14, 8 m., "ANNE RUTHERFORD FARDEN. Funeral from her late residence, 1301 N st n.w., Tuesdas. April 17, at 2:30 p.m. Inter. ment Rock Creek cemeters. Toe GIBSON. Departed this life Friday, 13, 1923, at 2 pm. at_the home mother, 'White Plains, Md., MAR » PROCTOR, beloved wife of Frederick Gibson. ~ Funeral services will be held af Tomford Church., White Plains, Md.. Sun- day, April 15, at 1 p.m. {HALL. April 13, 1923, at 7:30 8. HALL. Fyperal from Zurhors| ing estabiishment, 3rd and East Monday, April 16, at 2:30 pm bers of'Harmony 'Lodge. No. 17, M., are requested to assembla at t 30 p.m., for the purpose of attending C. V. DERBY, Master. 15 HOUGH. On Saturday, April 14, 1923, her residence, 1400 ',Crittenden’ st. MARY EMMA, beloved wife of Hough. Faneral services at residence on Mondar, April 16, at am., to Sacred Heart Church, 10th and Park rd. n.w.. where requiem mass will be sung at 10 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment Rock Creek ceme LYNCH. Thursda; torium. Johnson son of ‘the late Daniel Funeral from his sis ! Fletcher, 8506 1 m ISAAC undertak- apitol st., Allmem s residence, Mrs. st n.w. Requiem mass at 0 a.m.’ Monday, April 16, at St. Aloysius Churchi. *Relatives and friends in vited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 13% MILLER. Departed this life Friday, April 13.°1933, at 12 o'clock noon, at his residence, 410 Woit st Alexandria, Va.. STANTON MILLER. The remains will 1ay in state at Beulah Baptist Church, South Washington st. from 10 am. to 3 pm. April 16, at which time_the fiineral service will be con- ducted by Rev. Theo. Cook. . MUSE. Departed this life Thursduy, April 12, 1923, at 7:45 p.m., at his residence, 1503 § st n.w., JAMES W. MUSE, beloved husband of Emma Brooke ' Muse and affectionate father of Lloyd, Gladys Mehlinger, Rrooke and Edward Muse. - Funeral from Berean Baptist Church, 11th and V sts. n.w., Sun day, April 15, 'at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. 15° MUSE. The Eldermen's Relief Association announce the death of JAMES M. MUS ‘The funeral will be held from Beréan Bap. tist Church Sunday, 2 p.m. GEORGE W. STEWART, Presideat. J. C. BURLLS, Secretary, Maryland Man Was Member| | [ | April 1 he was appointed a commissioner to | of France to | { BUDD. | was_appointed | Cleveland. | ia during the | deughter | i tend our sincere thanks | deth | Mr. and Mre_ Chiarles | Deaths. On April 14, 1 of the late Charles 1 will el fro Columbia road to it of Rocks, Md will be held at St. Pauy . k papers please NICHOLS. HARRIE? A% the wif neral residence, 11 9 am. thence where services Churel at 1 14, 1 ar Karl, 190; of Herr: Patrick H Hurrs 3. Vance, Fu held ai St Stephe v Avril 17, 0% M Hartemnn and_ M- Uriday, April 13, 1023, at 10.10 at her residence, 1912 1310 st, n.w., L ELINA. the belved and Ethel A2 g, REAGAN. at 6 oum Margure( 1A aughter of James M Brown Pair. Funeral April 16 from the ahove address 15 Suddenly, Saturday, April 14, 10 JAMES C.. beloved hushand o [ n. ‘aged 5% years tice of fu fter 16 REAGAN. Members of Potomac Council, No 43, Knights of Columbus, are herby noti ed of the sudden death of Brother JAMES C. REAGAN. "Notice of funeral hereafter DWARD L. TUCKER, trand Knight WALTER I PLANT. Fiuancial Sec. SMOLINSKL Thursduy, April 12, 1923, Providence Hospit ISEPH, Teloved i band of Hedwiz A. Smolenski. Funeral from Harves's Sous.” 1523 1410 <t now.. Monday at N30 wm., thence to St. Pat Fick’s Church ani Interment at Ar JiLgton national cemeirry . STONE. Departed thix life 123, a5 pon el lien Friduy, April 17 , JOHN ¢ STONE. . leaves to mourt their one brother two sisters, wife, tiree daughters. . ons grandduuzhter, * xoven uephews and Sir niecex, a host of relatives and . friends Bods “will lie fn state Tuesday, April 17 from 10 wm. to 2 pm., at K h Rap tist Church, where fineral will -take place 160 ex of HOWART ~ Sunday. 2 p.m und I sts. n.w In Memoriam. BASSFOED. 1y sud ho of oy dear Disband: HARRY I BASSFORD. who departed this life ars ago today. April 15, 1921 Wiat would [ give to clasp your haod again TOWNSEND. Iuneral sers TOWNSEND will tuke o Grayson chapel, 1oth Joving remembrance LOW fe worth while 14 to me WIFE. Jf my_devotec EUGENT In loving remembrance hustand and Cour dewr BUDD, who died Taere never comes a lonely duy but what we miss our laughing ways, Of 30u Who used to walk with us through all our happy sesterfaye And as we face the' problems grave with o which (i vears of life ate pllea, We mins the hand which guided us and miss the voice forever stilled But now we muxt tread alone thorougifare of life we find How many burdens we were spared by you who was &0 good and Kind HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDR CARROLL. In sud but loving remembrance of my dear’ wife wud mother. MARY E. (A JLL. who departed this life ten years ago todax, April 13, 1913 While in_this world we stay, Dear wife and mothe God only knows our feeling Since You have passed away Aithough we cannot clasp Your face we cannot see Just this Jittle token shows, dear wife an That wa stiil re HER LOVING HT April 15, 1918, the r hand ember thee. AND AND CHILDRE WILLIAM 0. CARROLI, AND EDWARD WILLTAM, EPH, RAYMOND ANI MAUD CARKOLL. Nobody knews cur lonzing, dear mother. But few Liave seen us weep. Weo shed our tears with an u While others are fast asles HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.IN ARGARET AND JOSEPH JUNG hing be 1923, Cdward Clyde MARGARET VIRG beloved wife of of Washington LUCAS. 1n depa April 1923, God promised that | pon_ that glorio | time at the home of Ler xon, Hoge. Cinclanati,. Ohio A HOGE (nee Corny) late Jolin Hilton Hogs Azcd Sevents-four years. T3¢ rad e this Tige loving remembrance of MILTON LUCAS, wi four vears ago ‘today, we shall s day row are no more meet again MARTIN. 1o sad by loving remembrance of v de a and father, J. 1. ed this 'life April 15 m saw best T4 take xou to His heavenly HIS LOVING WIFE AND' DAUGHTER. * RICHARDS. LIVERPOOLE. To the saceed memors of my dear ELLEN . RICHAR life onj fondest LILLTE MAE who died_peven MRS M. R LIVEKPOOLE, April 10, 1915, STEWART. i husban PHILIP 4 o died April 15, 1911, and son, STEW ART, who died February 17, ink that de TUWIFE WHITE. In sad ELIZABETH parted this | There i Love and orever. UGHTER. * i _remembrance of SEXONTWHITE, who de il 15, 1916, HER MOTHER. * __FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertukers. Fmbalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, | J18 SEXENTH ST. XW. Main 2473 Modern Chapel._Teieplions Timothy Hanlon Phone L. 5543 641 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. 3 PHONES A i ssia b1 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincols 143 ivery_in Connection. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estabuished 1841, Phone West. 98. Automobile T WILLIAM LEE, | Embalmer. Livers in connection ! chapel and modern crematorium. | prices. 832 Pa. ave. nw. Te WA Gpeare M. 1385. 0. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW Director _a Commaodions Moderate all HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608. Private Ambulance WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 52 Chapel. Automobiis” Fun V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con nected with the original W. R. Spears tllab’llnhnwmi 940 F St~ N.w. ‘Phone Frank. 6626, __ MONUMENTS. _ REMOVAL SALE WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL €0. 909 11th St. N.W 'CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Cliapel—Perfect Service— lots—3ederute prices—Terms. Tth and Pa. Ave. S.E._Linc. 6502J. For Booklet, Infcrmation or Visit fo Ceme- tery. Call MR. CAYLOR. Linc. 983. TO THE TRGUGHTFUL Few realize the importance the modern | cemetery holds in' a community. Few have occasion to considr it but once. Often whi the emergency arises they are uninformed. FORT LINCOLN PERPETUAL CHARTER. ING LAWN AND LANDSCAP! FEANTYTIING BLACE OF SEFULOHRE - ON THE WASHINGTON-BALTIMORE BOULEVARD (Bladensburg Road at District Line) Office, Cemetery Office, 705, 19th St. N.W. Lincoln 3679 Franklin 4745 Call or writs for illustrated literature FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. | Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St