Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1923, Page 5

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"EXPLAINS BIRD BANDING. BOP lhklw(n Tnu:es Mating His- | tory by New Method. Bird banding as @ means of open- $2g up Nliherio unexplored flelds of bird study was cxplained by S. Pren- | s Baldwin of Cleveland: in a paper. | Method of d dy re the members | of the Biological Soc fety of Washing- | fon at the Cosmos Club last night. A, Baldwin howed charts in h e had 'd the mating and | ilfes of var wild ibirds. The | uethod of Mr. Baldwin is to trap the | birds and then place a band with a 2umber on the foot. As finds that | ® birds usually rrlurh 10 the ame place from time to {ime, he can | keep o record of their family history, A\ paper on “Huntin, Types of' | plants in European Flerbara” was | read by Mrs. Agnes Chuse of the Na- | tonal “Herbarium, who told of her travels in European museums to study the various species of grass. Prof. A. 8. Hitcheock, the society, presided. PLAN EPISCOPAL HOME. Meeting to Be Held Tuesday In- stead of Tomorrow. The meeting in the interest of the proposed home for aged Episcopalians in this city will be held at the Wash- ington Club, 1010 17th street north- west, May 1, at April 30, vesterday which Dr. A, will explain nnounced in The Star A diocesan committee, of airman, Moderately Priced Delivered to Any Point in United States KRAMER, “We Grow Our 916 F ST. Own Flowers” Clothing on Credit for Entire Family president of | 4:30 p.m., instead of | Government Should Buy Up AU Stored Liquor, Britt Says the spirits in the country. bonds or certificates necessary funds for It should then to such stint or hinderance, men and the them “responsible before This is the proposal and the attending prohibition, Britt, counsel for units by in the December. Judge Britt would not, purchase, aicohol or wine, but the warehouses, Including gin, rum und brandy. Estimate of Value. Judge_ Britt, it was learned lowing his presentation posul to the American fucturers Association, value of the distilled spirits Iv from $2 to $6 u gallo plan. ther tilled «pirits of the nation, ernment would invest- Detween $74.800,000 and citizens and corporation serving the doulle purpose, lieves, of economic justice owners of the liquor, and_ of The price should be set at a sonable but should be a just return owners. The owners of spirits, Judge Britt believes, iness on any footing that would guard them ag: the future.” Owners Hard Hit. “The result is tha mn tances men of high owning these certificates quantities of drink, are in in hootleggers, men whom they not ha to thelr wives and still for the time being they ve them bring into the some of this product on which e their all” The government should buy up all 87,100,000 gallons of distilled It should issue ralse purchase. distribute them cording to legitimate nceds “without hold corporations that the the, get put forw as remedy for many of the evils now James the prohibition A bill providing authority for such a bond issue may be introduced next session of Congress however, |include n the proposed government { only distllled spirits already made and in whiskies, of tiie Drug Manu estimates carlous - . “nde fore, to take over th the gov- Somewlere $224.400.000 | in property now belonging to private thereby the more efficlent enforcement of prohibition. rei- figure,” Judge Britt believes, the distilled aid not expect’ the eighteenth amendment to pass, and “they did not put their h\; - afe- | nst financial loss h)i"' the dis- he 10 to respectability, large concerning themselves with men whom we cull woult ve at their tables or introduce daughters, but may market they Next Congress to Provide $74,800,000 Next Congress to Provide $74,500,000 to Purchase 37 Million Gallons. put in warehouses at ull. We lave in the country 271 warehouses in which the distilled spivits which we vroduced before the eighteenth amendment, were stored. in those warchouses now. on the first day of January, 1923, 37,400,000 proof gallons of distilled spirits, and those spirits are com- merciully estimated at $2 a gallon, aslde from the tax and the storage costs accrued. The aleohol to which I referred is commercially estiniated —this is not officlal—at 60 cents a gallo rdless of tax. We have and wine rgoms in the country and we have 34.700,000 gal- lons of wine stored in had on the first day of Junuary, 1923, and it Is valued commerecially, estimate, at $1 a gallon, from which (you may readily calculate its value. Aud the properties, that is, the old distillerler und the warehouses alcohol plants are estimated at $55.000,000. The value of the ware- { louses of the distilleries is- estimated 000.000 and the wine “t £70,000.000.” {COMMANDER MARTIN & in pro hie Naval Officer Formerly Held Posi- tions at Navy Yard Here. Member of Clubs. nder John Ross Murtin, United States Navy, retired, former supply vficer of the Washington navy vard, died yesterday evening In elphia, according to word re- d here last night. At one time | Commander Martin also was on duty n Wushington as officer in charge of the navy pay office. . Communder Martin was just roun ing out forty-five yeurs of service i the Navy. iis death was the indirec result of a fall on the ice in Phi ldelphia tn January which cause concussion of the brain. About month ago it was helieved he covered from the injury. but {afterward suffered a relapse. nder Martin was born was sixty n- a |PROMISE BEST SHAD IMRS R. V. BROWNE DIES.| DISCUSS SCHOOL LAW. | BAKE BOARD HAS H AD Resident of National Capital More There are or were wineries, or by of plants | | ] {held at {DIES IN PHILADELPHIA | Committee Chairmen Report Ches- apeake Beach Program Completed. DR, FRANK K. GI entertainment shad bake of of Trade to be Chesupeake Beach, May 19 completed und Dr. Frauk 1 2. Gibson, chairman of that commit- tee, annonnced last night it will Le the best in the history of the board. Practically all of the tickets have been sold. ~“Bob” Casper, chairman | that committec, issued a warning that but a few remain to be disposcd of, ‘The athletic The program of {the 2uth annual Washington Board for the has been program is to be in charge of Frank R. Strunk, who has secured substantial prizes for the various events. * Juck” Bardroff with his committee is prepariug a num ber of features for the entertain wment of the bourd members. The train schedule has been ar- 1anged by Charles W. Morris, chalr- man of the transportation committes. it is planned to have the first train leave the District line 10:30 wm und the other at 2 o'clock. The re- turn trip will be made =0 as to arrive here at § o'clock. A s=ouvenir pr gram ic being prepared by Odell mith, CATHOLIC WORLD TODAY HONORS SISTER TERESA at Than Twenty Years. Mrs, Rose Virginia Browne, mother of Malcolm M. Browne of the Ameri- can Security and Trust Company, died vesterday, in her eighty-first year. Mrs. Browne was the daughter of | the late John Isalah and Rosetta V. Proctor of Alexandria and the widow of Alpheus Browne, also of Alex- andria. She is survived also by her daughter, Edith Browne, of this city. She was born in Alexandria, but for the last twenty years has resided in this city with her gon. The funeral will take place from William De Main's mortuary chapel, King strect, Alexandria, tomorrow at 2 pan. Tuterment will be private, in an Alexandria cemetery. 2 The St. Paul Councll of Men will be host to the St. Council and representatives every other council of the city at a meeting to he held in the St. Paul Parish School hall tomorrow at 8 p.m. for the discussion of the Oregon school situation. Justice Wendell P. Stafford is to be the principal speak Talks will Jater be given by repre- sentatives from the varfous parishe: St. Gabriel Counci? §5 to congregate at their own parish hall and parade to the St. Paul's hall in automoblle: More than thirty machines will be the line. which is to be leaded by Rev. J. M. McNamara, pastor of the church, and Walter D. Beller. The St. Paul Council is to be headed by Andrew Y. Hickey. president of the council, who has galled the meeting. Chntholic Gabriel fro THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and ¥ n'wm!a - ir today and tomor mperature; moderate west northwest winds, t Virginia—fair today MOTTOW: Warmer tomorrow. Records for Twenty-two Hours, _ Thermometer—Midnight, 2 d.m 68, 4 am., 66; ¢ 8 am. 10 am., 74; ; 2 pm, 4 pm. 656 67; 8 pm., pm. 61. Highexst Relative humidity—$ a.m., .., 69: S pom., 97, Rainfall (8 p.m., to § p.m.), Hours of sunshine, 5.8, ber cent of possiblé sunshine, mperature same .,gmq 605 lowest. Tide Tables, United States and to- st, 63.6 ow- 03 p.m.; Low Ligh tid tide Moon riscs 5:40 p.m.; sets Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset. Wenther fn Varlous Citles. r—Temperature.— Max. Min. Sat urday, 74 lighted Precip- itation. fat.8pm.to Davenport, Denver, ¢ : nes., Town Mich Minn I Dulyth, El Puso, Gulveston, Helena, ow; | Cards of Thanks. NALLS. We wish to extend qur thanks and heartfelt apprecati friends, fraternal - orgunizat minister tor their kindness a and for the heautiful floral at’ the death of our dear father, €. NALLS TS DAUGHTER AND KONS SHIELDS. We wish to extend our thanks to our ‘many relatives and friends for their kindness ‘and sympathy at the death of dear husband and father. ‘wrfi‘ o) siu and smpatl:y s pent HARRY D. KHIELDS. TR FAM (Boston Philadelphia papers copy ang ROGERS—HOWARD. Mrs. Fred announces the marriuge ALLICE JESSIE to Mr. KE EIS Wedne April ington, D. C. At beme after at 1471 G st ne. Washington, S Beaths. dey, Apri T ARMISTEAD, 6:50 pan., SAMUEL. the be of Annie’ M. Armistead (o Notice of funeral hereaft ; BEVANS, Saturda, am. OWEN J ved won Thomus and the lute Catherine M. Devans Funeral from Lis late residence. 08 D ne., on Tuesday . at 8:30 quiem mass at 2nd wud C sts. n. oved Caffe 1923, at 3 at Georgetown Uni ot gration, Va.Funeral from his late resid | April 29, at 2 = SHA Growsd of Maleol daugiiter setta Pr maiue's cua Monday, A famiiy invit COBNWALL, ar, 1, and Edith Browne iate John Tsaiah and Fun from Wilifam King st.. Alexandria 30, ut 2 p.m. Uriends ¢ Thterm, vate. April 28, 1923, at his home St Louis, Mo.. FREDERICK REID CORN WALL, husband of Mae Bushall Cornwall formeriy of Washington, D. ¢ DEUTERMAN LALEGER. I'riday 1923, ut 10:30 a.m.. ut the duughter. Mrs. Adolph Buhr, 2 Mre. EMMA loved wife of the lute John Lalege neral services ut Arlington M. Arlington, Va., Sunda p.m. Friends and tend. T our | 1l of | | | Tnterment | LEE. ! McMULLEN, Ju Memoriam. DORSEY. 1In sad but lovinz remembran devoted wife and loving mother, DORSEY, who departed Unis 1ife ago tolay, April =, 1 Tow 1 miss the welcome footsteps OF the one T loved s dears Oft 1 listen for her coming. Feeling sure that she Is near No one knows the silent hearts Only thoxe who hase lost can e Of the grief that ir borne in silencs Vor the dear wife T loved so we ot forgotten I evee be n our bodies 1 alwaxs think of the HUSBAND AND ELLA For ko long as 11 Mather, we iR DRE DORSEY. In ~ad but 0y dear mother, wi. ear ago todus, April I to save v ors and tears were all angels come and From this world of Keep her, Jesus. Till T feach the sb 1. O Master, lot m To love | T il b HER LOVING DAUGHT L MANDERS DRAEGER. dear mother. GER, Who depar toduy, April 2, DEVOTED i 3 CHEISTINA Lis life HiAE HER CHILDI FORREST. Iu loving ory of wife, LETITIA W. FORREST this life twenty-seven years 29,1 ' GEN. HENRY HARRY. In loving memors ter and_our MY departed | this April 20, 3919, Anothe FORREST. of my dear da; HAREY And still we think of r hearts s < veetly, tender, foud and tr Amny AND RISTER K21 I ‘.1 far me. SISTER ALICH LEE, agh todu 1 the dim uiknow the LOVIN HER DATGITIER A tritute of my dear 7 departel this | 1014, Sleep on, dear m Your loviog ha A raitit A petter HER TOVING bRz DALGHTEL AND NI LOWERY. ents—motl MATT THETR NETTA THOM 1 Wit wnd ULLEN, w srurrzx. Mont... T Thong, | A e wiink = lfi'j?.’u\l his { DATGHTER ye st me. o uneral from his fate residence | SMALLWOOD. 1. at 8:50 am.. theace tol £ e, Chirch, where requicm high | AL sung Yor the repose of his{ 147 Bt Interment Mount Sleep on. SHATTT toduy Nun Who Died in 1897 to Be Pro- claimed Blessed at Vatican Tndiuuupolis, Jacksonville. | Kansas City, Mo, { Littie Rock, Ark: [T Angelex, « { Louisville, Ky.. i Mamuette, Mieh.| Memphis, Teon.. evealing the amount of lquor| under government control Judge Britt | made public bis estimates of the following: “We have i th country now seventy-one alcohol plants. Thes vroduced last year 88,000,000 gallon of proof alcohol. This alcohol was|i remov from the plants and nl»lul FREEMAN, residence, 914 Fre FREEMAN. Tune dence, Monday, Api terment at Arlington. Saturday, April 2 v and University elubs of thix Frid At the time of his death he was the Philadelphia navy vard. 1le also had been on duty for! some time ut the Annapolis Naval Academy. The body wi Fia DELIA A, late rest The Store That Serves You Best 311 7th St. N.W. & & in Rome. &3 ot 1 be brought to Wash- for burial in Cominander Mar- LY his wi M Martin, reughout the Catholic worl the paramount subject of inter utification of Sister Teresa Child Jesus, *the Liitle Flow ’l‘uudlL st. May Arlington tin is_sur Kute Barr | and uséd mainly as it was manufac- tured, «nd only 2,175,000 gallons were Hahn's 47th Anniversary Two Weeks of Tremendous Shoe Bar Now On---At All Our Stores \ full page in Friday's th Ter. sary Sale” ings. In another group of our women’” $8.50 highest = novelty Pumps, formerly $10 and $12.50. “Star” many grade unusual reductions. announced the opening of this gr sule. Another full page in today’s Post gives more complete detml; of e events briefly presented in this announcement. has started with a bang! Don't delay! William Hahn and Company The 47th “Anni- One of our very dgreatest Sales Of Women S Shoes More flmn 0,000 pairs brand-new Dress and Sports Fashions —most of them made up specially for this sale. Fongue Pumtrs —Fashionable Strap Effects—Sports Pumps and Oxfords. In colored kids and other leathers—Suedes, Satins and combina- tions. Many: at half and much less than half their current pric- At all our stores, but only a limited variety at “City Club Shop.” Three groups’ women's Silk Stockings, at very $1.35,$1.75,$2.45 “Anniversary Sales” Girls’ and Boys® Shoes (NOT at “City Club Shop”) Girls' and boys’ Barcioot Sandals and Play Oxfords. Sizes AP0 2 0 semisie good-wearing tan leather $1 Special Sale Misses’, Children’s and Growing Girls’ Patent Leather and White Nubuck Npvelty Instep Strap Pumps. $3.25 and $3.95 Special Sale boys' good-looking, good-wear- ing Oxfords. $3.45 and $3.95 Men‘s gains at Shoes Special reduction of 15 of our regular styles of $5 to $6.50 “Hahn Special”’ Shoes and Oxfords, in all leath- Anniversary Sale Price. . crs. “City Club Shot 1318 G St. $4.45 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9tk St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. | of Discalced Carmelites at Catholic Un!- | l | | Bt | DOG—$25 reward for return or an; ung Carmelite nun, who died in 1897, will be formally proclaimed ‘“biessed” Vatican today, and permission 1 be granted to all churches in the world to establish shrines and to con- Auct public ceremonies in her honor. Washington Catholies have thronged the Mount Carmel Retreat House ea cvening during the last week, taking part in 2 public novena in honor of the “Little Flower,” conducted by the Rev. P asius Heriz, superior of the Order versity. novena will be marked by ive ceremonies tomorro 9 when solemn Ligh mass ated by Rev. Dr. Bernard enna of Catholle University, as- ted Ly Itev. Joseph H. Cassidy, rec- phen’s Church, as deacon, atner Heriz, subdeacon. be delivered by the Rev. Willlam J.. Kerby of Catholic Univer- sity Solemn closing services will duced at Dbe con- . Father music at morning and eve be rendered by the students and brothers of the Carmelite Monastery “omplying with the requy woman leaders here, The of Cath- Father Pas- chusius has consented to conduct a se- ries of one-day spiritual retreats, one ach Sunday for women and girls who wish to apply in their own daily lives the rale of life the Little Flower” Jived participate in the one-day retre rrangenments must be miade with the sisters in charge of the retreat hous FOUND. Owner can Lave same by ap- T _st. n.w. and payh a LOST. BAG—Bive, beaded, containing $40 In money. keys and repair receipt for watch. in vicinity of Arcade market to 16th and Col. rd. Cail Senate Hotel, Linc. 5187. Rewanl. BIRLE —Uld_German, in D. U between Cot- tuge City, Md. and 'public’ Ubfary, April 21. reward {f delivered to J. J. Heck, 42712 10th or 26 Hamilton st., Cottage Oity, 300 viring at 3 BILL FOLD, biack, old, with D. . permit, Maryland ‘permit and miscellaneons cards: ‘reward. Return to E. B. Frazier, 518 10th_st. u CAT, “Pinky.” went AWOL Tuesday RIght and has not been reported since; any inform ill be gratefully received. The Port- drug_store. i fur, on Friday, from M. age to Kslorama _ni., Biltmore Finder return 2005 Kalorama operator's CHOKER—Squirrel; on_ East Capitol st bet. Capjtol and Lincoin Park, Friday evening. Finder please return to i21 1lth st. n.e. Reward. v CTFF_ LINK—_Gentieman's, _Taitiaied Sultable reward If returned to Mrs. Franklin 4000 or Columbla 9288, DOG, German police, gray 4ud brindie; female: as collar and tag, Liberal reward. i Phone, 2085, Tnforma- tion leading to recovery of small n and white dog; lovks like a bull dog, white mark on face, white chest and front feet; license number ‘12556, Fiuder please return’ to 3419 R st. n.w. Phone West 1841-W. BARRINGOne large baroque pearl. if returned to 2185 Bancroft pl. e at_or_near Western North 1538, Apt. 308. * FUK—$25 reward for return of brown choker Bunday. Columbla 7618. 1359 Girard st. * FRATERNITY PIN_Phi Sigma Kappa, set with pearls. _Phone West 2975. Rewanl. HANDBAG, DIack, on F si., containiug afety blade strops, etc.: $10 reward if returned- to 8734 Chesapeake st. Phone Cleveland 1301. No questions asked.” * LORGNETTE Gold, Wity Chain] octagor Reward for return _to Cashier. Star office. NEOK FUR—Small, mink; near Botanical Gardens: very liberal reward if returned to | 1357 Girard st. n.w. oe NECKPIECE, skunk, on Mt. Pleasant car or near Columbia rd. and 18th st. Phone Cleve- 1and 278. BCKPIRCE—Brown Kollnsky fur, on Conn. ve. between K and M sts., Friday, April Return to Apt. ., 17th and Park nd. ond_and platinum, April 14. Liv. Phor at_1117. 1630 30th. 29 Alpha Chi Sorority, with Initials J.C." on back; diamond shaped. Reward it retursed to 5 New Ywk ave. n.w. 1% TIN_Diamond_crescent; heirloom of deceased mother: 3500 reward aud no questions asked. 435 Newton pl. n.w. POCKETBOOK, ol0, containing Md. and D, C driver's permit, miscellineous cards, ete. Friday, Aprll 27; reward. Return 518 10th n.e.. B. B. Frazfer. Lincoln 1 RINGS_—$00 reward for return of two Iadies’ dismond rings, 1 platinum, 1 gold, tied in corners of handkerchief. State where same can be identifid. Address Box 12, Star office. . SCARF—Fur, fitch, Saturd cut_ave. near Rauscher N April 28; Con- liberal reward. WATCH—Lady's,_Bigli, street or cars; reward. Phione Franklin_6380. WRIST WATCH—Near ~home, 1343~ Nor Carolina ave. fnitials “M." M. R reward. 310, Thursday, Detween 1Zth and T, and Thompeon's Lrinch cf Leople’s Drug Storg reward. Main 4278, Friduy 17301y night L st on n.w. Portiand, Portiand, Vicksburg. ) WASH'GION, 1. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters welcome every- their walk from Cabiu John leaving at 2:30 o'clock. They sites of old gold mines near Concord, through woodlands to Hilldale and Sonoma, continuing the walk to Kensington' for those who like the camptire feature. John Koeblitz, leader. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at 36th and M streets at 2:15 o'clock for a hike above Great Falls. Camp- fire party. H. J. Howland, leader. 365 G street, will' follow Poale Zior Society, Branch No. will meet at Moose Hall, at 6:30 o'clock business. The Washington Han will hold an exhibition at Art Cen- ter, 1106 Connecticut avenue. Tei will be served from 4 to & o'clock xhibit to continue until May 13. There will be demonstrations In bas- ketry and tle-dyeing by experts of Agricultural Department on several evenings, with tea on Sunday after- noons. Public invited. craft Guild Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University, will address adult department of Shiloh Baptist Sunday schocl. Prof. Gedrge William Cook will be principal speaker at mass meeting of National Assoclation for Advance- ment_of Colored Pcople, 3:30 o'clock, at John Wesley Church.’ J. B. David- son will give a chalk talk and Ar- thur W, Mitchell will make address. TONIGHT. The “Sacred Circle” will meet at 9:30 o'clock in rose parlor of Ebbitt Hotel, All interested in biblical as- trology invited. Kevin Barry Council, A. A. R. L R,, will meet, 8 o'clock, 1006 E street. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Theodora_snd Jennie Leschiava, g Wallace B. and Bessie R Charles C. and Lyda M. Harry Thomas J. and Helen Luckett, g Francls W., sr., and Marle Bree, boy Raymond G. and Helen F. Dunne, girl Hcott T. and Olive L. Smirle, boy. Michael and Della J." Healy, boy. Roger A._und Mary E. Blandon, gir Richard ¥. and Catherine E. Stallings, girl. James B. and Grace G. Hurriogton, bo¥. poTheodore J. F. and Fiedericka I 'Mitachk 3. Earl R. and Teresia M. Lewls, girl. Ernest A. and Sarah O, Silvain, boy. John §. and Sofia Martin, g John J. M. and Laura A. Vieth, girl John W. and Lillian Latimer, girl. Ralph and abel Rawlings, boy. Rudolph and Carolina Wrobel, hoy Lucius and Octavia Ball, girl. Frank and Carrie Butler, bor. Henry and Evelyn Tolson, boy. Sedwlck and Odella Pearson, bor Faul ana Mary Blake, girl. Emmet and Mattie Woolfork Deaths Reported. The following deahts have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- | BUNDY. four hou Daniel J. Riordan, 52. Sibley Hospital. len Adams, 21, Georgetown University Hospital. Mary ‘A. Brown, 67, 1340 East Miletti,’ 60’ 66 U Thomap S, Genter, 74, 138 13th s Home for Incurables. Eleanor A.' Whitaker, 75, 1826 17th ‘st. atthew Farmer, 71, 31 Lexington st. n. Mary C. Householder, 75, earney sf ng 61, Georgetown University Hospital. Joucph’ Hejua, 31, T. S. Naval Hospital. James A. Pope, 90, St. Eilzabeth’s Hospital. Norman Lieber, 85, 1322 18th st. Samuel W. de Butts, Jr., 4, 8120 P st. William Fioyd, 3, Providence Hospital. Whilam 3. Feeney, & 30 Soth st Allen McCieud, 1. ‘1715 15th st. Mortimer P. White, 50, 3 Bissels court. John S. L. Taylor, 8, in woods, 30th W_sts. 6. Elizabeth Bayler, 53, 1907 3d st. Obre Brow: Garfleld Hospital. Jobn_Goldshurg, 60, Freedmen's Hospital. , Home for Aged, Blué pitol st. Brooks, nd Jaswer, do Gallinger Howpital. 1ith st. Anthon; 1da w{m. 16, Roland Queen,’ 2, Eohlidren's Hospital, Robert Washington, 2 months, Children Tospital. Daniel Auun. drs 2 dags, 630 T st | = cometers. (Cincinaat! please copy.) HEALEY. Soturdar. April 25, 1923, at5 s At _the home of his parents, 20 F st. n.w GERALD FRANCIS, beloved son of Jove; D. and Lillie K. Healey. Funeral private, 29* HOUSEHOLDER. April 1923, at 6:30 elatives and friends and Columbue, Obio, papers | w.m., at the residence of her daughter. Mre. | CB. Phelps, 1205 Kearney st. ne.. MARY €, widow of William Oscar Fousehol Fineral services and interment at Luthersn "Church. TLesetisville, Va., day. April 30, at 1 p.ou. HUGHES. Satorday. April pm., at the Children's Hospital WILLIAM. Jr.. son of George W R. Hughes, xged 2 ars a; ces Monday, April 30, &t 1 64, the rtments. HYSTON the Mo st months. he | SWANN, Mondsy, April 30. at 1:30 p.m d friends invited. Int, 3 pational cemeterr. LAURA 'A." JORDAX. beloved _mother y Murriy nd Mrs i sigier 0 Mrs Marion . invited. KOTTCAMP. residence, 3 st heloved husband of Marcells Ko Frazer). Services . April at chapel in Congression: MCLAINE. Saturday. Apr GBORGE, beloved Jushand of the Tate e Dorothy McLaine, aged from the family residence, n.w. on Tuesday, May Saturdsy, April ring illness, FR 3 heloved ' husband of Clark Middlefon and father of Sophie Frank E., jr., and J. Clark Middleton, his 78th year. Funeral from St. Chureh, at p.m.. on Tuesday, Mar J. Toterment (private) at Gak Hill cemeters Ella MYRICK—DRYSON. Members of the Home Benellt Association are hereby notified of the deuth of SAMUEL MYRICK. Funeral was hield Saturday, April 2%, 1923, Al OLIVER Inents due next regular meetin 1028, MRS MARY ANNIE COOPER. Re NIMMO-BALENTINE. Friday, Apr at 4 pm._at ber residence i 1 ., MARY P. NIMMO-BALENTIN u Tingering iliness of several months. eral services at 10:30 a.t., Monday, 30, at the residence. No flowers, Totermeat private. QUAID. _ Fri April 1033, at his fesidence. 1228 W uf. PATRICK & QUAID. husband of tiie ‘Aune McTaughilz, and son of the 3. and Mars D.’Qu Funeral from S Terssa’s Church, 13th apd V sts. s.e. where requiemn mass will be offered, on_ Mon Dril 30, at 9 a.m. Jotermént at Mount Olivet cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. 9% REYBURN. Suddenly, Saturdas, April 2% 1023, at 8:15 am., at Emergency Hospital, TGENIA REYBURN, daughter of the lute Dr. Robert Heyburn and Catherine White Reyburn and_sister of Laura V. Reyburn Funeral at Oak Tjill chapel Tuesdar, 1. Inierment private. UGHTER, Saturday. S LAUGHTER, X R. and Mary from the residence of Mrs. 508 Va. ave. se. at 2 pm. nterment at Congressional cemeter: a23, April s a6 aged 15 months. Funeral Blade: day. SMITH. April 24, 1023, at Pittsburgh. Pa CARL, SMITH, beloved son of Mrs. Geory ana Smith and brother of Eugene Harrison Smith. Remains were o panied to Washington by two friends. Mr: Jones and Mrs. Carruthers, leaving u pun ber of relatives and friends. Fueral from Grice's undertaking establis] h and R sts. n.w., Monday, 2 Interment Harmony cemetery. . TRACY. March § 1928, at his residence Alexandra Hotel, Morvill_county, Donegal Ireland, JOHN TRACY. R. I P. 30° WHITE. Departed this lie Friday, i 1923, at 8:10 a.m.. IDA N. D WHITE, B0 s daghies of Alexander L. White and Minnie B. White, Funeral from Lincoln Me- morial Temple, i1th and R sts. n.w.. day. April 30, ® Relatives triends invited. C at the chureh. In Memoriam. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling mother. MALINDA BUNDY, who departed this life five years ago today, April 29, 1918. In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly. tender, fond and true; There is ot & day, dear mother, t 0 not think of you. Bt HER CHILDRE OLL. In sad but loring remembrance of OQ:;I”" husband, DAVID OARROLL, who pm. departed this life twenty-one years ago to- ! day, April 29, 1 Dayid, how I tried to rave you, Prayers and tears were all in vain: * Happy angels came and took you from this world of care and pain. Keep him, Jesus, In Thy keeping, Then, O Master, let me have him, To love him as 1 did before. HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE, M3 GARET C. CARROLL. DAVIS, In fond remembrance of our son and brother, CALDWELL P. DAVIS, who de- parted this life five years ago.” April 29, ke Gone, but not forgotte: ms MoTHEL: SIS, sAl UNERAL DESIONS. hc-pl auto d.“n?’ -MN Gude Bros, Co., 1214 E St R._Slaughter. | day, | i Aon | - | BWANN. GEORGE i and Ada | Wiiliam | Corn M. ¢ eile, [ Albans | , | SMITH. CHILDRLN SMALLW 0of HER DEVOTED AND TRENE Mo parted t 1819 ALy Some God LOYING Ant alvd DATGHTI n sad b Aprd ', 1o WHS Busner sy Hor ol DATGHTLE HER DEVOT D ELLA BARNG Suored 1o the romen mother, ELIZA A SWANY fhis life four years sgo 1 how we z vou rief u Rut we hnow tht God To us 1 When the You e for ady with & smic HER_ JOVING DAUGHTERS, MARY | BARNES AND ANNE E. JACKSON THOMAS. 1n sad remembrance of son, JAMEN F MAS life two ye Sio our dex o Another year ji nother =un has set still we think of you, hov could we ever foreet HIS FATE AND MOTITEL FUN ERAL DIRECTOB.S e e, iy " MORTICIANS h (w& 1732 Penns. Ave et o L PHONES Tetabiisied 1850, - araln 60185615 JAMES T_RYAN, PA. AVE. S.E. Lincols Private Ambnlances Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Established 154: Fhone West. 96 Antomoblle Service. 3, WILLIAM LEE, Fugeral Fmbalmer. Livery in couection. ehapel and modern crewatorium, V.L:SPEARE CO. \lelther the successors of nor cor nected with the original establishment. " HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAILN 2608, o Private Amb “WL, H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n. Phone Liocolp 524 Modern Automubile = THE ORIGINAL —— WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS ==t THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.B. Undertakers. Embalmers. onelixe Funeral Pariors: Phone Lincoln 450 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEYENTH ST, N.W. i 3 | MaBorn Chapel. Teiepiions _ Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 641 H _ST. N.E. = Phufl! L. MONUMENTS. REMOVAL SALE [INGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CU WA 909 11th Bt N.W. 543 CEMETERIES, Perpetual Care " Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL NSYLVANIA AVENUE SOVTHPABT ington’s Beantiful Burial Groi hm‘rl(l g:tfl"—c wrl‘—l’era‘t.ct Benh—- oice plots- lerate prices—Terms, St T1th and Pa Ate. B.B.. Lioc. 5034 O rekInt Tnformation or Vislt fo Game fecz, Calk MB. CATLOL, Linc, 982, "

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