Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 7

his own record for his customary eight holes of golf on the Ormond Beach course. - He made the eight JOHN D., AS GOLFER, IMPROVES W|TH AGEK!“H::D-wok a par 4 on the 340-yard {first hole, and a par § on the third 3 {hole, which is (65 yards. ‘The only i Forty, |noia’ on which he plaved two strokes 'over par was the eighth, a 320-yard hole. He played the others in one over par. His card was as follow: 1 53 5 6 4 6 4 640 Mr. Rockefeller, who will be eighty- five years old next July, has not missed a day on the links this win- ter on account of his health. Last week, in a heavy rain, he shot a 42 on the eight holes, sinking a 21-foot putt for a par 3 on the fifth hole. Shoots Eight Holes Breaking Own Record at Ormond. Only Idle Sunday. By the Associated Press. i ORMOND BEACH, Fla,, March 2§ John D. Rockefeller's golf game is! mproving steadily. Wednesday, for| the second time this ), he_broke You'll never match the value in these HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ALL-WEATHER TOICOATS ‘38 They're made to look well and to wear well; they’re made on the style ideas that you want; they’re made of light- weight wool fabrics, so that you can be warm on chilly days and comfortable on warmer days. They would be exceptional val- ues at several dollars more. We're selling them for $38. Satisfaction Guaranteed Gray Airedale Patent 1 All lizard $10.00 Sucde distictly our crea Gray Suede, Gray lizard trim: brown with brown calf trim— Gray 'suede pat- ent leather, black Satin Suede trim- med. Other styles from $5.00 to $12.00. FAMILY SHOE STORE 310-12 Seventh Street N.W. Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. Over Fifty Years’ Satisfactory Service Raleigh Haberdasher | Thirteen Ten F Street Tallieur is the Word In New Footwear Fashions FOR EASTER Simpler lines—mean good taste —and inlerpret the siyle correctly The Family Shoe Store’s Novelty Department THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOXN, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1024, CONVICT ARMY CAPTAIN. |MRS. LUCIE ALLYN DEAD.| COLUMBIA, §. C., March 28—Capt. John T. Fawcette, Quartermaster Corps, U. §. A, commanding Camp Jackson, was found guilty of mis- handling government funds by a court-martial here yestcrday, and it was recommended that he be dis- missed from the service, e L A Irish Leader Dies. BELFAST, March 28.—Rt. Hon. Wil- liam Henry Holmes Lyons, grand master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland, died here, aged eighty-onc. Widow of Civil War Veteran For- merly Conducted Music Studio. Mrs. Lucie Amelia Allyn, eighty- four years cld, widow of Capt. Fred- erick A. Aliyn, a member of the Tth | New York Cavalry during the civil war, and who conducted a music studio at the Ebhitt Hotel many years ago. | died at 1476 Belmont street north- | west yesterday, following an illne: of_about a year. Funeral services will be conducted at the S H. Hines funeral parlors, 2901 14th street northw: Lomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ' Interment will be in Newbers, Y. her old; home. Mrs. Allyn May 21, 1839, she came to music studio. was Dborn in Canada, When a young woman this city and opened a After conducting the studio here for some tim =he con- ducted studios in New York and Canada and alternated in making her | residence in this city, Canada and | New York. i " She is survived by her Mrs B Gertrude Keith: daughter, C. | &randson, 3 Keith, three great-grandchildren, all of cit; daughter, gran, Coith; Tenry Shoemaker. fifty-eight vears of age, 2 huckster, was found dead in his rooms, at 90 ith street outheast, early this morning | “According to_members of the house- | hold where Shoema roomed. he {was heard at al m. talking {loudly in his room. . Edward Spiess, who also lives at {the house, passed Ly Shoemaker's room this 1 ning to wake him. He ! found him on the bed with the room | filled with gas and the gas jet turned i on. Shoemaker had lived nt the T7th| street bouse for more than i years | and was known to many persons in the neighborhood. 50 h 28, —Rufus Learned, years old, planter, | banker, steamboat operator and re- | | puted to be one of the wealthiest men | 1 I Mississippi, died here yesterda: i | i 24-HOUK SERVICE | | Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. FUNERAL ‘F U uver Prices $75, $100, $150 Up | Steel Vaults, $85 Up AMBULANCES ($4) CITY CALLS LARGEST FQUIPPED IN THE CITY 'W. W. CHAMBERS CO 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 432. Inc. 1n giving remembrances you want to give something that is going to last. something that s practi cal, and you can't go wrong when present a pieee of Ostrich oods. This Leather in everlasting. Gnr line includes Bill Folds fl.:nd Cases dbags Toilet Cases Ete. most reasonably priced | E | The National ‘ Remembrance Shop | (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street , onc 03" | rom Pa. Ave. Alxo 1220 Pa. Ave. $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At age 85-send date of birth for partic- ! lars and illvstration. Company founded 1565, | Assets over $300.000,000. M. LeRoy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg. Insurance—All Branches—M. 340. Express the mode— with every new presen- tation — with beautiful shades of suede, like airedale, gra tan, leather, satins and other leatherfl. v, racquet, Also patent cte. The THROAT=—=) the cultu i of disease f In its moist, warm membranes { germs find an ideal breeding place. By destroying germs at this danger point, Formamint protects you from disease. All druggists. Silk Hosiery Phoenix McCallum Kayser A special “Phoenix” num- ber. Full fashioned—fine. sheer silk, in every bright new shade. ormamint GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS To avoid infection, dissolve « Formamint tablet in the mouth every one or two hours i twenty-seven years; [Oftice | George H JURY HOLDS THREE IN MONEY PLOT Charges Conspiracy in Mak-i ing Plate for $1,000 Note at Engraving Bureau. Conspiracy to defraud the United | States with fake $1,000 notes is| charged in an indictment reported yes- terday by the grand jury against James €. Houghton, an employe of the bu- reau of engraving and printing for| urt Jacobson of New York and August ¢ Habicht, an engraver, of Washington. According to the indictment, entered into agrecment to] make, and there was made, at the bureau a glass photographic plate in the likeness of a federal reserve nate | of the denomination of $1,000. The plate is said to have been executed February 14 last. Secret’ service men learned of the making of the plate. #nd when the rooms of one of the men were search- | ed the photographic plate was found, | it is stated, together with other plates not quite completed. The secret serv- ice men said that notes printed from the plate would have pasted casily in reulation. Meld in Stamp Theft. | an . Dav for twenty-five a trusted employe of the Post Department, was indicted for larceny from the United States. Tt is | claimed that November 14, last, he took 3,750 postage stamps, which he appropriated to his own use. Harry G. Tritapoe, who recently suc- seeded in quashing an indictment re- turned against him for impersonatiog | an officer, was again indicted todayv by the grand jury on the same charge. He is said to have represented t manager of a local motion pict house that he was a member of the secret service and so secured admis- sion to the theater. After the other in- dictment had been dismissed Tritapoe sued the theater company for false arrest, but the case has mot bewn heard | Othery Indicted. I Others indicted and th ges | against them are Harold I 1krod, T). Nedbom, and Marie Harry Otha McQuarry tal laws: Emma Levear veari and eph Bulon William Allen, Frederick B Brown William Corbin, William TJie son, John A. Johnson, Carl . y i Purke i i ‘Totoro, non-support; lie | h, false pretenses. R ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT, ey, Curt von Schwanenfiuegel, blind pastor from Bremen. Germany, will lecture in the Concord Club. 314 € street. for henefit of destitute children in Germany. | the Ter vears alias Edward Kent, forgery Vielating pos Fred Le- roubery; Marcus D. sm strict Chapte hers, will meet street. Mrs Henry speak American $ o'ciock. at W. Peabody w 6th will Rrightwo Citizens will meet. § o'clo Temple, Brightwood. Oyster supper for *pital fund. Mason - Home. from ‘thian Temple. The Big Sisters of Juvenile Protec ive Association will give a play, §:15 u'eloc Chevy Chase School for| Girle Association at Masonic benefit of the © and Bastern to T o'clock, Ladies’ Auxiliary to Orient Com- mandery. No. Knights Templar, will have a card party, 8 o'clock, at Naval Lodge Hall. The Men's Club of ish will meet, 8 Thomas’ Hall. J. C. Blanchard will show motion pictures of President larding’s trip to Alaska t Thomas' par- cclock, In St Business Women's meet in chapel of Chureh Covenant. Supper, to 6 current events, s'nging, Motion pictures at 8:4 Councll will of the o’clook: | Bible class. | — | The Big Sisters of the District of Coiumbia will meet. S o'clock, in St. Patrick's rectory. Mgr. Thomas will preside. Lincoin Camp, No. 2, Son , U. S. A.. will meet. 8 o'clock, | A. R. Hall. Visitation of Di- on Commander Luons and staff. of Vet- The Rt. Rev. John T. Tyler, Bisho of North Dakota, will preach at thel Chureh of the Ascension, § o'clock. | The District Library will meet, § o'clock, a Hotel. Association Grace Dodge A program of motion pictures— ‘“Plikelfl Peak.” “Time From the Stars an. tero comedy reels—will be in- iuded in the free entertainment to ba | given at Y. M. C. A, 8 o'clock. Men and women invited. The program for the benefit of des- titue German children, to be given at the Concord Club, wiil include read- ngs by Miss Anita Schade, songs by Mrs. Willy Grams and the Saenger- bund Quartet. Rev. Kurt von Schwanenfluegel, who will speak, was & captain in the world war, blinded in attle, Beauregard Chapter, No. 1102, Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet with Mrs. Robert Williams, at the Balfour, 16th and U streets. FOUND. COLLIB-SHEPHERD—Male; black and white full zrown. “Apply Washington Animal Rescue League. 349 Maryisnd _ave. s.w. OPPORTUNITY The Washington, D. C.. Agency of The Matnal Life ‘Insorance Company of New York will ipaugnrate classes of ‘Tife Tnsurauce Instruction and Salesmanship covering » THOROUGH, PRACTICAL TRAINING. Each class will_meet two nights every week to complete the course in six weeks, BEGINNING APRIL 2nd. Ambitious, high-grade ‘men, prefer- ably those without Life Tnsurance sell- ing experience. are -invited to make apnlication to join the April clagses. U of, each Pl analifs. OF CO-OPERATION MAKES IT PRAC- TICABLE, THOROUGH JOINT WORK WITH EXPERIENCED REPRESENT. ATIVES FOR STUDENTS TO REAL- 17E_ AN INCOME EVEN DURING THE PERIOD OF INSTRUCTION. It is the object and purpose of this de- partment to develop successful life underwriters for this company. Life Insurance is today a part of the modern scheme of business and social life. Life Insarance practice, therefore. ~invites one to a more speedy financial succees than most any fleld of cndeavor, where HONESTY, ENKERGY and BRAINS are ESSE! TIAL PREREQUISITES. Men who have come to a tealization of the income. limitations of their preseat occupation or employment will do_mell to seriously consider and ia- vestigate this opportunity. 1t is onr work to SBE THAT YOU SUCCEED. . Conf ¢ our ofices beginai MONDAY, MARCH 24. = Call, Write or Tsl?w HENRY S. BAKER Assistant Manager W. W. WINSBRO ! Agency Instructor ! 423 Southern Bldg. 15th & H Streets, N.W. Main 762-763 Patcant leather gray suede, airdale suede and tan Rpssia calf. "$7.50 MONEY—0On Friday last, small suw. 1230, wyn BOX containing two pairs of gloves, between New York Avenue Church. 12th and ¥ streets Finder piease phoge Tleveiand 1218 after six. & CAT—Lacge. yellow. with white markings named “Buddy.” Reward. Cail Col. 8729 CAT—Straved fom 3640 Newark oi, March . large male gray and black tiger. Phone Do R e o DOG—White setter. with biack aronnd eves. small black spots on body. Reward for infor- mation on same. Call Clarendon 405. Lost near Ariington county courthouse. ~ Geo, W. e 280 #old bows. Mixe GLASSPS_Rone-rimmed, Phyllis Rafferty, 1330 L st. n.w. Main 7870, * HANDEAG—Gray, with money, pink hand- | Berlin { tal. and he departed fro | bride was not of | ighest, FORMER U. S. ENVOY FOUND DEAD IN BED John G. A. Leishman Rose to Mil- lionaire From Orphan | Asylum. | NICE. France, March 25.- A Leishman, former ambassador to Ger- mapy, Italy and Turkey, was found | dead in bed yesterday. Death, was attributed by physicians who ex- amined him to cerebral congestion. The body was found this morning by a servant. Wednesday night Mr. Leishman ap- peared to be in his usual health. His daughters, one of whom is in Aus- tralia and the other in Germany, and his son, whe is in Paris, have been suminoned here. n orphan a mansion an embassy of the United brief. the story of John G man's extraordinary career. He was born at Pittsburgh, March 25, 18 and spent his early vears in an phan asylum. His first employment was as a call boy in a doctor's office | and his next in the iron and steel mill | of the Schoenberger Company. There ! he remained for many years, learning all the details of the business, work- ing his way toward the top of it and accumulating a competence which grew into a fortune. In 1881-%6 he was the senior member of the firm ¢ Leishman & Snyder, steel brokers. and in the latter r, having tracted the attent ¢ 'Andrew Ca negie and Henry €. Frick, he became vice president of Carnegie Brothers & Co. Froi lum to a mil- | lionaire’ thence to an | tates is, in A. Leish- Assansination Attcmpted. During the great Homestead strike In 1892 at attempt was made to assas- | si him at the same time that a ! similar attack was made upon Mr. | Frick. In 1897 the Carnegie firm was nized into the Carnegie Steel Compan nd he was made its flrsv’ president, ranking conspicuously among the *ittsburgh millionaires.” But his tenure of that place was brief. In the same year President McKinle appointed him minister to m(ul'r-l i | | i i i i i land. He resigned his place at the head of the Carnegic company to Charles M. Schwab. ~He remained in | Switzerland with little to do yntil De- | cember, 1900, when he was promoted | to be minister 1o Turkey. There le | was successful in securing for Amer- | jcan citizens and Americ ools | the rights of those of the “most fa- | vored nation” and in gaining direct} access 1o the sultan for oficial inter- views. His grade was raised from minister to ambassador in 1306, In he was transferred fo the em at Rome and i 11 to that at where he remained until his irement from public life in nd his family were con- ially at the ¢ n capi- general custom of American ambassadors and ministers by appearing at state re- ceptions in 4 mOSt elaborate court at- tire. fina 1913 spiet re He Won Kaiser's 1l-will. During his service at Berlin he was | reported to have engaged in hea stock speculations, but no official ac- tion was taken in (he matter. He in- curred the ill-will of the then em- peror. William Hohenzollern, by sanc tioning the marriage of his daughter, Miss Nancy Leishman, to the Duke of Croy. a Prussian officer. The em- perar opposed the mateh hecause the “noble” blood. The outcome of it was that the duke re tired from the Prussian army, and Mr, Leishman, at the end of his term | service, left Berlin without saying | ®ood-bye fo the highest.” For | some time thereafter Mrs. Leishman and her children Paris, while Mr. Leishman disappeared from pub- | lic view. He was the volved much litigation in this and permitted soms suits ainst | hira by default Mr. ‘leishman was married in 1580 to Miss Julia Crawford, who died at Monte Carlo in 1918. His elder daugh- ter. Miss Martha Leishman, in 1904 was married to Count Louis de Gon- taut-Biron of France, a cousin of Count Boni de Castellane. Her sec- ond husband was James Hazen Hyde, formerly of New York and son of the founder of the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society. Mr. Leishm son, John G. A. Leishman, jr. married in Ttaly 911 Miss Helene M. Demar- est of New York. Al THE WEAT ATHER Distriet of Columbia and Maryland ir tonight; tomorrow cloud; probably followed by rain late tomor- Tow afternoon or night: mild tem- perature: moderate southerly win Virginia—Fair tonight, warmer in south portion: tomorrow unsettled, probably followed by rain in the inte rior: moderate southerly winds. West _Virginia—Cloud warmer in north and west portions; tomorrow unsettled, protably rain, Records for Twemty-Four H Thermometer—4 p.m.. 53: 8 p.m. 48; 12 midnight, 42: 4 am., 43; 8 am 47: noon, 68. Barometer—4 p.m.. 29.97; 12 midnight, 28.97 8 am, 29.98: noon, 29.93 Highest temperature, 68, occurred at noon today: lowest temperature, 41, occurred at 1 a.m. today. Temperaturc same date last year— 56; lowest, 23. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 42; condition, very muddsy. Weather in Various Cities. 94; 8 pm, 4 am., 29.98; i 4 ] 3 H g H (U Weatier +ene e aajamoan * i Jew Tno] hemrd g o) urd g Abilese, Tex. 29. Albany . Atlanta Atiantic Cloudy Cioudy Pr.cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Snowing Pt.cloudy Cineinnaf Cleveland Pt.cloudy Pt cloudy Clondy Cloudy Pt.cloud: Cléar Raining Raining Clondy Helena Indianapolis. 29.86 ksonville, 80.10 . 20.60 Los Angele: Lonisville Miami, Fla ew Orleans 29.9¢ " | New York.. 2980 X H ikla, City... 29 - ymaha ... 29, kerchief. vanity Lox: lost in Arcade ball 3T Alexn 023 Otis st. mee. NAME CA with engraved plate, Monday night. Reward. Adsms 491500 @ e PEARLE_From 17th and Gales. on Maryland Reward. 513 E n.e 8 PIN—§. J. C. Holden, §t. Patri POUKETBOOK-— ~e, contain ing two $10 bills, one $5, S0 eents in chang. and five car tokens, beloaging to a workin: girl: lost at Kresge's, luncheonette. Tth anc B, or Lansburgh Bros., between 11 and 12 Reward if returned to Miss Eisic Lincoln_8688. Tight brown heud Reward. F. W Muan, R & I k. D. C. 39 SPECTACLES —Horn-rimmed _spectacies, ward. _Cail Columbia_@720-%W. TOMCAT, large Uger stripe; white face and chest. Reward return 1652 Monroe st. Tel. Adams 544, TOY POODLE_Siraved away from home Wednesday night, March 26, 1924, . white; apswer to name of “Flossie.” Finde: please return. R. E. Neylor, 9343 24th st n.w. 4 UMBRBLLA, biue silk: silver handie; in Moun* Pleasant car; Wednesday about 0:20 a.m. Re ward if _returned to Mrs. C. B. Stephen, the Temple School, 1416 K st. n.w. WATCH CHAIN, goid; in men's comfort sia tion, 15th and H sts. n.c. Owner, 219 100 st. s.e. . WEDDING RINGGold chased, Ti-karat; ion at Kaon's or Metropolitan Theater or withii het vicinitr. Return to 2037 B #f. m.W. Re- *hilndelphii. 29.94 29’ 3. Lake City 29.42 san Antonio, 29.70 3an Diego... 20.64 3. Franeisco 29.8% 3t. Louis... 29.72 At Paul. .l 29,94 Jeattie .11l 29.52 “pakane . 2953 WASH.,D.C. 2995 FOREIGN. 1 Greenwich time, tod i Temperature. 4 38 ¥ Part clondy Part ciouds | a, lon, Canal ——r e Count Cattolica Dies in Rome. ROME, March ' 28.—Vice Admiral | Count Pasquale Leonardl Cattolica, | former minister of marine, died here | Wednesday. A special casket ivas required for he burial of 2 woman who died re- ently. at Walls Walla Wash, and vhose wel pounds, made {possthte 10 ase an ordinaty casket jcoLEs. 1 | HERBERT. Officers | NICKENS. | NICKENS Cards of Thanks. BATTS. We wish to cxpress our simcere &p- | Preciation to our relatives and many friends, | the employes of the record divisian. neerw’ Department, D. C.; the members o the 8t John's latheran Church snd others for their kindness and many beantiful floral tributes sent on the oecasion of the deati of onr_beloved husband and father, AUSTIN BATTS THE FAMILY. BERKELEY. We wish to sxpress our s appreciation o our relatives and friends for their syinpathy. kindness and foral trilutes on the occusion of the dva of our dear father, HEN RERKELE friends for and for beautiful foral trfbutes sent oceasion of the death of wy beloved GRACE COLE HER HUSBAND. ROBERT COLES. wish to express our sincere o our relatives wod friends for Beautiful flawers and expressions of mpathy during the illess and deati of gor dear wite and mother, MARY E. HAW DAUCGHTERS, T MAMIE HAWKIN Deaths. o Mareh 37 1924, at 4., of tie late Capl. York Cavairs, ith . LEVI HAWKI NCHE WILSO? AND ALLYN, LUCIE et grandson Keith, ‘and three groat grandc ices at the 8. 11 Hines o, n.w., Saturday. : (Newburg, X. Y., Montresl, Kan., papers pi Rest in peace, ANDEEWS. Thursda$, Mare 1218 T1th st n.w.. CARRIE in the 91st vear of dohn - R. Wrigit's ment, Suturday, M: BROOKS. Wednesdu 415 pim., ALICE Orlando . Tirook residenee, 05 Duke Saturday, Mareh fricnds invi faneral March undertaking estab) at 10 am. Marcl widow stz pm. 10 uttend. BROOKS. Men's Clifr Mem Rovk Jarvis LA J. SINGLETON, Sect UFF, Thursday, March 7, 1623 ce Hospital.” WILLIAM J., William T. 0. and Ells ) Mih yesr. Fuperal from uars. " Requiem mass lie Chareh, 15 Marc BURKE. Mrs HANNAH ETHEL BURKE, beloved wife of Oswaid J. Burke, devoted mother of Milton and Bernard Burke and sister of W liam, Ada and Annie Mack. . Augustine’s Church. Interment Mount ¢ W. Palm Beach, F Papers cops.y Thursday, March 1924, at nce of hier doughter, T 10th s of her age, MARY les A Clements March 31, ut eternal Thursday, Marc D p.m.. &t bis residence JAMES 1 i ida residence JOHNSON W BR d late Saturd eral 4 busband at hix la at 11 am. Interment ( telaiices and friends inv u vapers please, cops. | GADDESS. Murc: 124 Ind., CHARL i year. He 'is sur: bis wife, Catherine Ga dets, son Charles and four dangiiers, Mrs Florence Moss. Mrs. James Mol Airu. Obendorf and Marjorie Gaddess. Nationai cemetery, Neiw more pajers please cops.) The officers and memhers of Fairmon No. B1. of the National Ideal Reneft Society are requested to attend the funeral of onr late presiding master. Brother CHARLES H. HABN. on Nunday, March 30, at Vermont Tenue Raptist Church, 1 p.om 1de re invited NISTER Maret ceme (Alex 8t New Al HAY. Thursday, March 2 RICHARD RENNETH HAY. m. Va; beloved son of H: iay. ' Funeral from the smbers Co., Rock (reek cometery. HERBERT. Departed 1l 194. 5 pm., Mry. ELIZA voted mather of Mrs. Charles and grandmotber of J emn - requiem mass Chureh Mareh 31, 10 am at James' chapel, 1 ERT. de- Muthew s and Monica's ‘Ladies’ Auxiliarr (T. Solemn requies 31.°at 10 am., at By order of E. DE €. LUCKETT, Aux. R. Sec's 1. JOHNSOX, M. SWANN. Dist. R. Se: HOFFMAN. Thursdas n.m.. SARAH 1. HOFFMA Inte Murch Church. TAUL, Aus. Pres. . e 1 and’ Helen Ve (0 mourn therr M. Trown: oue brothers. ah RBrown. and 5 Gertride Debrit arch 28 &t 8 pm., from James 5 t Interment at fricnds in- Relatives and MORGAN. * Flurstay. March 2 Gurfield Hospital, ROBERT Y. son of Sam uel nd Tda Morgan. He lesves (o mourn their Joss & motiier, uather, four sisters and three brothers. Kemains may be seen at Moon & Allen's funeral perlors, 12th and 3 e. n.w. Interment Sunday, March 30. at Mometa, Va., st 2 pm. = ladies' CHff Rock Society, hereby 1 of the deatn and are requeste tend the funeral Sunday, March 30, 1 pm. from the Metropolitun Chu PAULINE MARSHALL, JENNT BARNES, Fin. Sec NICKENS. The members of Midian Wing. . G. Encampment, No. 2, Order of Gaijlenn Fishermen, are notifled to attend the funeral of our late sister, BERTENIE NICKENS, at the Metropolitan Bapti 12th and 13th sts. 0. at 1 p, 1924, @ are TE. “ORGE Y. BROOKS JENNIE B. BROWNE, Fin. Sect All members of Garfield Taber- nacie. No. 45, Order of Galilean Fishermen, are notitied of the death of our beloved Sie. ter. BERTENA NICKENS, and are requested fo attend the funeral Sunday. March 80, at 1 p.m.. from the Metropolitan Baptist Church, between 12th and 13th sts. ALICE MAHONEY, ¥. MURPHY, R. W. s. OVERSTREET. At 1924, at his residence n.w. HURERT L. OVERSTREET. son of late Judge G. M. Overstreet of Frank . Ind. " He is survived by hix wife. Mrs. Hannah E. Overstreet; daughter, Miss othy. and sis Mrs, Irene Herriott, Mre. Carrie Goff and 'Miss Nina Overstreet, the latter two of Frauklin, Ind. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. (Indianapolis, Frunkiin and Columbus, Ind.. papers please copy.) BOBINS. Friday. March 28, ROBINS. beloved wife Robius ineral from residen: daughter. Mrs. J. E. Douglas, 1324 G. Saturduy, Mareh 29, 1 Milton, Del. (Philadelph: pers please copy.) this Jife Mareh Onkdale st. n.w., He s survived by his mother Faunie and E High Pri . March 25, Ruchauan st 1924, IN. beloved hus Simpson, son of impson. Funeral from Lis late residence, 3833 14th . n.w Saturday, March 20, 1:30 pm. (Newark, Ji. aud Balttmore, Md.. papers pleasé oclock, JA band of BNELL. Tuesday, March 25, 1024, MrE MARY . SNELL. widow Forfer Spell. Funeral from her I Hawthorne and Jewstt Cabin Joha car I at 8 pm., e home treets n.w. (Stop 15, Friday, March 28, i Interment Congressional cometery. « N. J.: Trookline, Mass.: New Haven and Hariford, Conu., papers pl copy.) 28% illness. Thursday. After a short of Margaret funeral hereafter. THOMAS. Thursday. March 27, 1924, SARAF E., beloved wife of John Thomas. Funeral urday, March 20. at 2 pm.. from the funeral parlors of Perry & Walsh. Inter- ment Cedsr Hill cemeiery. Relatives and friends invited. VANDEN BERGHE. c the remidence Iriday, March 25, 1921 of her daughter, Mr. James Montzomers. 3238 Pea st n.u. MARIE THERESE VANDEN BERGHE (nc Deman), in her S0th year. Funeral from her late residence, Monday, March 31, at 10:30 a.m. Private. WELCHEL. Suddenly, at Emergency Hospital. Thursday. Mareh 27, 1924, JASPER E. WELCHEL, in his 54th year. vived by his wife, Mrs. Louiss Welchel; three sons and three daughters of 2120 Con- necticut _ave. Remains st the funeral pur- lor of Martin W. Hysong Co., i%00 N st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. In Memoriam. CHEATHAX. 1n sad but loviog remembrance of my husband. Rtev, MARCUS L. CHEAT- HAM, who departed this lifc one vear ago today, March 28, 1923. Days of sadness still come o'er me, Hiddcu tears s0 often flow, Memory always keeps you near me, Although you left one year sgo. i3 LOVING WIFE, EVA ¥ CHEATEAM. * Engi: | heantiful | AND | Requiem mass | Funeral | 'W.W.Chambers He is sur- | { 3n Memoriam. DUNBAR. 1n mother, MAR ed thin life o loving remembrance 3 'y ties are broken | PAs we e our Jove dneas Lopes. so fondly cherished Lot 1o pass away One by one our lo; As we near The For we know acroes the rive Walts the lovd one gone hefore H HER CHILDREN | FERGUSON. 1n rem of our sister. INEZ VEI Sears ago. March 3 brighter Shinion sho-e, 7 b dear Sieen on, dea Joved you. but tiad [ ARL. AND JULIA OVING SON loving rememhra v JULIS A LEE, win departed this life ane year ago, Maret 2%, 1925 One sear ago in tears One Year ugo today T stood besids sour dvinz bed And saw 3ou pass wws | And as I sit in the eve Feeling so wad and « iy loving wards Thy ook sbin tu G On, dear. T miss HER DAVGHTER Often in the grav Flowers to lay gruse of m; AND TAMES o sad and dear mother. MAKY MALEY ¥ o HER DAVGHTER. MIia WAl {OGLESBY. A trihure of luve an Of my dear wife. CHLOWE - part life e L ST K. OGLET azo te ~ xweelly LOVING HILS LESBY Suered to the memors 1 FANNIE BEID. wih e two sears ago todas e of stweet remembrance dust & memiors fond Just & token of Tove's d That our heurts g for s HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN {BCALES. 1In loving remembrance of cur { and Lrother JAMES THOMAS SCA who departed this Life one Mare CARRIE 1 ROSENA NEWAMAN 5COTT e In sad 1 bl son | e suft P Until G And 1 e was To bud 4 night and HIS MOTHER AND FATHER SCOTT. hut loving d remembr 1 did not know the pain you 1 did not see sou die 1 only know vou wen And did Bot Suy goo b ALBERT « LOBERT s, {scorr. Tushind SCOTT WALTE re in days game nas fully compie broken WIFE AND ¢ WILLIE AND GEOR In_lovh STAL DEVOTLI NIE i sTAUB. JENNTE 1 M L1015 STEWART. In i af my dear m: depart M are az CHARLES. + £ romembra FrEwaRT ar azo 1 a LILLIE T miss the welvo ae 1 lov ten 1 listen for s mre that s urt HER 1 SCHMU WOODFORD. of our dear ‘duy entered eter h 8, te At oh, THE FAMILY | __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | g=———THE ORIGINAL ——, WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERTY 340 £ 51 | ALMUS R.SPEARE Wil B.SPEARE ! S CLYDE . NICHOI HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORR AVE, N'w. " MAIN 26 JOSERH GAVIERS Sors <&\ MORTICIANS 1 | 4 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONFS: MAIN 5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SON> 131 ELEVENTH ®7. =% Undertakers. Embaio Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Linco'n 430 ‘Quick, Dignitied_and Lficient Service W. W. Deal & Co. s16 0 . LINCOLN Autowobile . Frank Geier’s Scns Co. BTy S, Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Perry—Main 984—Gersld Waleh 317 5. el Chapel. Lincola 152 ;e Private Ambolances, Livery in Conneetion. I'A. AVE. +~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons i blishied 1831 5 St. N.W. Eeta 3034 M St. N.W. ftablished 38 Attomobite Service WILLIAM LE Fuseral Director and Embalmer. Livery in conmection. Commodtous and modern crematorium. Modera‘s 2 P, Tei. call Mo 138 0. I ave. n.w price COMPLETE FUNERALS $75, $100, $150 UP |~ Timothy Hanlon |_ e n st NE ° Phose b san 'V.L. SPEARE, CO. Neither the successors of nor con { mected with the original W. K. Spea -« stablishment, 940 F St. N.W. i | "WM. H. SARDO & CO. | 412 H et ne Phone Lincoln & Modern_Chapel Automobile_Fuperals Tompt_auto_delivers service. | Artlatic—expressive—inea pensive. 1Gude Bros. Co., 1214 !GEO. C_ SHAFFER v Majn 2 { EXPRESSIVE FLORAL E 00 | ___AT MODERATE -Pitl: i We Speciaiize in Floral | Designs at erate. qNs ¢ 4™ VEL STS N.W. MAIN 6983,