Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1924, Page 5

HOTEL INN! Formerly Stag Hotel Phone Main 8108-3109 $7 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 with toilet, 5 Vi room, 50 per $8; 314 | shower and_lsvatory, sm 2 in oent more. Rooms Like Mother's., L 604-610 9th St. N. W.\U.v North Atlantic-United €argo routes was Fleet Corporat Baltimore Port Lauded. A brief pointing out the merits of port of Baltimore for considera- 1 in the proposed consolidation of ingdom presented yesterday er of the Emergency n by W. H. Stayton Voshell of that city. ) President Pal nd Jonathan K Player-Piano and 50Q.R.S.Rolls Bench and Delivery 1he Homer L. Kitt Co 1330:G STREET — | | THE SUNDAY NTAR, WASHINGTON, D. . Z00 PARK POLICEMEN MAY GET PAY RAISE Eleven Men'Now Getting $1,200 Yearly, Says Blanton, Advo- cating Increase. In passing the police and firemen's pay-increase bill Congress probably will include the eleven park policemen un- der the Smithsonian Institution who are employed in covering the 175 acres of ! the Zoological Park, which was visited last year by about 2,500,000 persons. Representative Thomas 1. Blanton, | democrat, of Texas said last night that | he thought these eleven park policeme: { who receive only $1.200, ought to be i cluded in the new salary list and that i he had thought of them at the time the bill went through the House he would have insisted they be included. 1t the Senate will provide for these deserving park policemen by an amend- ment 1 have no doubt that we would be able to persuade the House to concur when the bill comes back. to the House,” said Representative Blanton. B}rths‘Report;a. The following births were reported to the | hewlth department during the last twents-four bours. Jonn A, and Elsie B. Kelley, boy. Edgar T. and Marietta Newkirk. girl. Itudolph C. and Emma M. Diekmaun, girl. Joubert and Fannie M. Mastbrook, girl. Abe and Ressie Abraham, boy. Isidor and Emily G. Shah, giri. William L. snd Rose S. Heales. boy. W. and Elizabeth M. Healy, girl. and Lois L Wright, girl. nd Leile J. Johnson, girl. and Grace N, Dennis, bov. Denkin, girl Hernard L. and Ethel M. Edmunds, girl. Jumes T. and Elizabeth M. Keenan, girl. Warren F. and Mary E. Perrs, bor. Arclle E. and Octavia L. Wyman, bors and 1da B. Smallwood. boys . Cugle, girl Deaths Reported. The following desths were reported to the health department during the last (wenty-four houss: James R. Ellis, 75, 2314 Nichols ave. s.e. William J. Bruff, 43, Providence Hospital James B. Gallagher, 40. Providence Hospital. obn R. Tenley, 62, 108 fth st. & Carrie B, Andrews, 80, 1218 11th st n.w iallatin st S duys, 3907 Wisconsin ‘ynthia Gordon. 6. Freedmen's Hospital. . Tuberculosix Hospital Gallinger Hospital 26, Garfield Hospital. 69, 1349 Church st . Freedmen’s Hospital , 222 3rd st n.e. rield Hospital allinger Hoxpital 26 duys, 827 Felix Thoma pital. Taura Montgomery. nd st. s.e. You’re Putting Money Into Something Worth While—When You Invest in a art Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit —a suit that has been made with exacting detail from the finest all-wool fabrics—it will last longer; you are investing in good first impressions—and first impressions are factors in success. A Hart Schaffner & Marx Suitat any price is the best investment a man can make. Those we’re showing now at $45, in the styles and colors you want, are super-values at the pric v Raleigh Haberdasher - - Satisfaction Guaranteed INC. Thirteen Ten F Street RITES FOR JOHN TENLEY. Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow Morning. Funeral services for John sixty:two years old pneumonia at his res street southeast, Thursday, will be held at St. Peter's Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. In- terment will be in the Mount Olivet cemetery. | | Mr. Tenley was the son of the late {Horatio and Mrs. Mary Jones Tenley ! of Prince George's county, Md., nnd] he is said to have belonged to that { branch of the Tenley family that set- | {tled Tenleytown and for whom the latter place is named. He is survived b his wife, Mrs. Margaret Tenley, | and a brother, George W. Tenley? Tenley, | who died of idence, 106 6th —_— i UPHOLD LAW, SLOGAN| OF WOMEN’S SESSION' | National Convention to Support J Enforcement—Will Have | Meetmgs in This City. The Woman's National Convention for Law Enforcement is to be held at | the Washington Hotel April 10 and | 11, with all-day sessions. Mrs. Herbert Hoover is to preside at the opening session, April 10 at 9 am. The gathering will be welcomed by Commissioner Rudolph, following which addresses will be made by Mrs, 1 Haynes, f | { | Kathleen Norris, Assistant Attorney General Mabel | Walker Willebrandt, Mrs. William Tilton, Mrs. Ida Clark, Miss Kather! Lee Bates, Mrs. Hamilton Wright and Mrs. W. A Montgomery | Mrs. Coolidge is to receive | bers at the White House at 3:30 p.m {In the evening a pageant “Liberty in Law.” is to be presented at the lotel for the delegates and at 8:30 on the ury for the public n of Mrs. Mari Addresses are later | Maj. Ro th mem - { Moore Forrest. to be made. | Following a session the second day {a conference luncheon is to be heid ! and in the afternoon the delegates are | to be taken on a sight-seeing trip. | At p.m. there are to be meetings of state delegations and a mass meeting at_night. The honorory sponsors for the con- . { vention ar Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. W Harding, Mrs. William { Taft and Mrs Thomas J. Preston. Some of the patrone: are: M | Charles Hubert | Work, Mrs, {Henry C. { Weeks, Mrs. Henry M et Mrs ! Roose Judge Mary | O'Toole, Judge Kathryn Sellers, Mis Grace Abbott, Mrs. George Otis Smith, | Mrs. Henry W. Keyes. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffman, Miss Mable Boardman, Mrs Henry White, Mrs. Walla lifre, Mrs. Frederick H. Gi yrdell | i Hull, Mrs, e . Mrs Gilbért Grosvenol . a | New and Mrs. Archibald Ho The chairman of the convention is Mrs. Herbert Hoover, secretary, Mrs Robert Lansing, and chairman of the executive committee, Miss Lida Haf- ford CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Ellen Spemcer Mussey Tent, No. 1, ghters of Veterans, will give tomorrow, $ pm., at Wallace, & D: card party A. R Hali. St. Thomas' committee for the Epis- | copal Home for Children will give a card party April 25, 30 pm. at| 400 16th street. The chairman, Mrs. | William K. Ellis, will be assisted by Mrs, Cary Grayson, Mrs. Carter Hall, Mrs. Guy Scott, Mrs. J. E. Baines, Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Kilbourne. will meet tomorrow, 7:45 p.m., at Psychology Club study night" the Playhouse, Rev. John 0'Grady of the Cath University will speak on_“Buropean | Labor Organization” before the Cen- | tral Labor Union, 1006 I street, to-| { morrow at 8:30 o'clock Cotton Blll Beparted | The Byrnes resolution. which woufd {direct the census bureau to take a jcensus of cotton nmow in milis and { warehouses and to estimate the num- | {ber of bales on farms, was reported | | yesterday by the House census com- | mittee. The bureau would also be {directed to determine the grades of cotton in storage |at different { Death w {he was trans {hranch, | marrie 3 i bia ! paris * | office MARCH 30, 1924—PART T, Noted Educator Dead | | I JAMES W. DYRE, JAMES W. DYRE DIES AFTERWEEK’S ILLNESS \ Was Prominent in Religious and Educational Circles in Capital Many Years. Tames W. Dyre, prominent i and religioug divd cational cireles in |} Washington Takoma Md., after illness as due to on by his home Friday after- ot at in late noon an five weeks. general collapse brought overexertion busi- | ness life. Born in Washington on Octeber 11, | 1867, son of William W. Millicent Dyre, Mr. Dyre received his early education the ci public schools. He chose the Y. M. C. A.| his initial field of endeavor and epted his first position with that association in 1886, After serving in a and | i in ew York general in Suffolk nt he was Eleanor wedding Metho- for some years erred to the N 1591 becam M. C A gnm Laura the and in secretary of the ¥ During that Miss of Georgetow solemnized in Waugh iscopal Church here Took Position ¥ Faithful service r Mr. Dy larger 1892 he was ed Parkersburg, W. Va. A v however, he returned to W to accept a position with Phonograph Company transferred to the New York of that company and snbee was placed in charge of »rd_manufacturing department Fr After spending France r. Dyre United ' States with worked for the Unic until its merger with City Bank. He was re of the Commercial > many years the Farmers and Mechanics at Seat Pleasant, Md Accepted School Post. During the second year of his sorv- ice there his health failed and for six months he was incapacitated Later he 1 & identified with the of the disbursing clerk of the District_government, and in 1818 he accepted an offer to join the s the Bliss Electrical School in Takoma Park. He was with that senool ~hen his health again failed fi ago, and unexpected death f lowed Mr. Dyre leaves, a son, William H criride Eleanor: a brot e. and a sister. Edna | Wl of Washington. The al will be held from Takom. | rk Presbyterian Church at 2 o'cloe Monday Dyre foine. that church moved to Ta- koma Park, and became an elder, al. | though he had_ previously attended | ervices of Methodist copal churche Mr. Dyre took an active part in church musicales throughout the city and_was the leader of several choir He leaves a wide s being dist re. Suffolk field, and secret at on a n appoin | rv at| ar later, | shiny the Colum- Later he quently re in four vears i cturned to the his family and 1vings the Na ving teller | k for ashier Bank his . William times icircle of friends and Wednesday, We Will Fil Oculists’ Prescriptions At w‘lolfll'e We Will Repair Broken Eyeglasses and Spectacles at Wholesale Prices to | Opticians | l Room 18, Warder Bldg. ‘ 9th and F Sts. | | — = || Monrnlnl Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 NOTTER 1 i i | I\' simple but rich de- | sign we can furnish memorials _that will Lo | please from every standpoint. In dignity of appearance our[Ng work will stand out through the ages. “No Greater Tribute” J. Elmon Shelton MEMORIALS 17th and H Sts. S.E. i Opposite Cong. Cemetery g | Lincoln 1642 | mect at | A scouting party {judge for the western district of that | DOG—Bia ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES TODAY. The Red Triangle Outing Club will 5 o'clock at 12th and New York avenue for a hike. Visitors wel- come. The Wanderlusters’ hike wi from Cabin John Bridge at 2 o'clock will leave the same and meet the after- | Koeblitz will lead start | t 9 o'clock Mr. point 2 both parties : Club will | ilis Wheat- s Political Study 5 o'clock at Ph: W, A Women Sandlin Backed for Judge. Senators Ransdell and Broussard, democrats, Louisiana, recommended President Coolidge vesterday the appointment of Representative Sand- lin, democrat, of Lousiana as federal | { i i | | ate, succeding the late Judge | C rge W Jack. The two senators were accompanied to the White House by Rush L. Holland, assistant attor- ney general. i FOUND. —Brown: found March 21, at 2nd . containing small amount mobey D—Lost, white and brown. the Cordona, BLUB _ENVELOPE, containing & Maryland deed of trust note drawn to_the order of N. in. Reward for return. Phone Col. 10284 . containing textiles samples: 13th and Clifton sts. Please eall Lincoin 5285, BOSTON BULL T brindle and white. clipped: name B: No. 1740 Coreora; CAT—Strayed from 3640 Newark st 18, large male gray and black tger. v . Reward. tan_and white: March 25; il. ears un’ orth 1047 30 March Phone 30* half grown. home Tt Tag TI58. DOG—Large tan Airedale. mal riday. Looks like Laddie Boy Also small female with Virginia tag. Reward if returned to 431 I, st. n.w 300 and brown male Airedale; ]\wn.le 11708 Phone Ac Adams 201. Reward. 30% GLASSHS Lost Thursday, y. March 20, 9th and ¥, Please call Ethel Sappey, Lincols S536-W. Liberal_reward. GLASSES Sheil-rimmed: Tuesda; Tament st Columbia 10151 1516 Lameat n.w. Re- ward. . TORGNETTE AND CHAIN —Thursday after- noon at the Rialto. Phone Linc. 1727. Reward. NEOKPIDOE—Twoanimal fur, on Mass. ave. between 16th and Dopont Oircle. Suitable re- ward. Phone North 1596, Apt. 251. Cirele of pearis. Keward if retuied_to Leroy pl. POCKETBOOK, containing either $70 or B |nnl near 3702 13th st. Liberal re . Maloney, 3702 18th st. Col. 4952 /S a‘ l‘tK)Dl.lE—Wh(tl, male; Friday; pame 'hll. Reward. 1820 13th st. n.ws. 2 SCAR¥—3quirrel fur, between Tracy place and ssachusetts ave. & reward. P. 8. Page, 2633 15th st. Adams 165’ 30% TYPEWRITTEN SHEBTS, six or seven, in a roil, Wednesday: copies of letters by Lincoln, Admiral Du Pont, Gen. Hunter and others. West 388-W. . WRIST WATOH, silver. on black ribbon. wand. Call Cleweland 98-W I plained, {and { since Januars REV.EDMUNDWALSH TAKES FINAL VOWS Felicitation From Pope ReadI at Georgetown Univer- sity Fete. Pius ty of T'ersonal messages from Pope XIII and the general of the Soe Jesus in Romy, extolling the services ! “rendered to humanity” by Rev. Ed- sh, S. J., were made pub- lic at Georgetown University v ster- day upon the of exercises incidental to the final vows taken by the distinguished Jesuit. The Igst solemn vows in the Order are usually pro unced eighteen years in the priesthood, owing to the long absence Walsh, his vows were delayed until now. ' Father Walsh recently r turned to Georgetown University after two vears in Russia, where he was a member of the American relief lon and later was director of the pal relief mission Among ¥ was Father W pone the pr ws until his he could leagues at Jes ft but, ‘olleaguex. sh's desi to turn to this country among his fermer| Georgetown. In con- iection with this solemn event, ‘resident John B. Creeden, S. J., of orgetown University gave a dinner honor of Father Walsh, attended the deans of the various schools the university and the members the college faculty Father Walsh is distinguished of the Jesu this country and his valua an educator and as dir o been especially : holy a sts in e services commended sent on the nir the final vows I ier Walsh his asion of his with this me across it: “To ou- b Edmund A." Walsh, . J who labored strenuously and snee ss fully in the interests of human‘ty Russia,” President tion to the pressing the feeling toward Father Walsh held by his colleagues at the university with whom ke labored as regent of the school of foreign serv- ice. Creeden pontiff's dir messag, Cited for Russinn Work. Another message wa Wlodinirus Ledochowski, {th its in Rome {his “grectings and Father Walsh “had of all by his labors of sufferin won n Russia humarn ociety of Jesus, had giv m portunities for mental velopment., which, he many op- nd moral de- mong Dinner Guests. invited guests at the dinner Senator David I Walsh of sachusetts. Dean George E. Ham- ilton of the Georgetown Law School, George M. Kober of the Medica W. B. Hoofnagle of the and D Service ans also w Hugh J. F Healy, foreign service, Dr. orge R. Ellis. dental Quinn, who was with Father h during his relief work in Rus- also was present, as were Dean len, S. J. of Ge and the members The it as follows Thomas H of faculty. ther Walsh temporaril to obt £ which he is conducting in be atican. THE WEATHER the is in this having country come here For Partly cloudy ternoon and and colder; For day; probably coider by colder; s winds For Virginia—Fair and colder to- n morrow; fresh to strong | District today tonigh strong westerly winds. Iy cloudy rain in early morning: tonight; tomorrow rong southwest of Columbia— colder this at and west West today ins; Virginia—Cloudy probably rain in tomorrow. fair and Jlder nm mounta colder. § am.. 36; 10 a.m., 2 pm., 60; 4 p.m. 6 10 p.m., 67 p.m., 81 per cent; 8§ pm. 70 Rainfall (8 pm., Hours of sunshine, 1.0. Per cent of le sunshine, 8 per cent. Departures. Accumulated e of temperature 1, 16: deficienc of temperature since March 1, 1924, to 8 pm.), 127 Accumulated excess since Januar: 1924, + 1.94: ex- = of precipitation since March 1, 4, +2.58, Tl-m;u-r'\vurn same date last year— Highest, 40; lowest, 18 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide, 10:42 a.m., and 11:16 p.m.; high tide, 4:10 am. and 4:41 pm. fomorrow—Low tide, 11:41 am.; high tide, 5:11'a.m., and 5:41 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, am.; sets, 6:30 pm. ‘Tomorrow—sun sun sets, 6:30 p.m. Moon 'rises, 3:22 2,02 p.m. Automobile lamps to be half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. —Temperatare.—, Max. Mio. Sat- ¥ri. urday. night. 2 23 rises, 5:55 am.; a.m.; moon Preeip- itation. spm.gpm Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Atlantic City. B Baltimore, Md...... & Birmingham, Ala.. . Rismarck, N. D. Boston. Mass...... Ruffalo, N. Y.... Chicago, TiL Cincinnati, Obi Cheyenne, W eveland, Davenpo: Denver, Des Moines, lows. Detroit, Mich. o 44 0 16 10 b o i Duluth, Minn. Fl Paso, Tex. Galveston, Te: Helena, Indianapolis, ind. acksonville, Fla.... Kansas City, Mo. Little Roek, Ark. Los Angeles, Calif. Loulsville, Memphis, Ten: Miami, Mobile, St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn San Antonio, Tex. San Diego, Calif.... . Fraucisco, Calif.. Wash. iR Seattle, Springfield. Tampa, Fla Toledo. Ohio: Vicksburg, Miss. WASH'GTON, D. C. 6% Walsh in New York. NEW YORK, March 20.—United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, chief figure in fhe Senate investigation of naval oil leases, at- tended a luncheon in honor of June Addams at the Women's” City Club today. He said his visit had no par- ticular Kunmmcg it | et of Father nouncing of the last . who forwarded | r'relief work in Ger- | H tomorrow fair to- | fair and | of precipita- | sun | sets, | lighted | t..8 p.m. to | Eiffel Tower, FFR, Fails in Attempt To Span Ailantic| The powerful Eiffel Tower ’ broadeasting station, FFR, in Paris, for four hours last night made an unsuccessful effort to reach American broadeast listen- (‘ with a special trans-oceamic program. Using two kilowatts of power and transmitting on a wave band of 1,780 meters, the Paris station from 5 to 9 p.m., Eastern andard time, hurled music and other forms of . entertalnment across the Atlantic, but it appar- ently did not reach the ears of the millions of radio fans in the United States. »on after WRC began its broadcast last night, it announced that FFR was conducting the test and volunteered to use the Rodio Corporation of Ameriea’'s high- ym»\-n'd trans-oceanic station at New Brunswick, J. to notify the French station when its voice was { heard in the United States. i { | { | | 'GREEKS TO 0BSERVE | INDEPENDENCE DAY | Commissioner Rudolph to Prcndc i at Exercises at Webster | Monument Today. H | Commissioner Rudolph will preside | at exercises commemorating the an- niversary of the independence of | | Greece to be held at 12:30 o'clock to- | day ter monument | of Massachusetts avenues and N at nd street | _The Grecks hold Webster in special reverence, since it was he who first spoke for the independence of Greece {one hundred vears ago. Senator William H. Kinz of Ctah, American Club president of the G and Representative Washington, John J. Rogers of the committee on affairs of the House, will the interse Rhode 1 tion nd foreign speak Floral M.T and wre will be placed by Kk charge d'affaires, nembers of the Greek col- the celebr here, ion exercises, ted in and from will march te the them to deum Greek | the the ! will chure he Helen Church, southwest, will conducte Metropolitan of Methimne: Archbishop Vas: °d head of all Independent Hel- c Orthodox Churches in the Unit- ed States. The special commemor: tion service and eulogies will be held in_mass at 12 o'clock noon Following the program at the statue, the charge and Mme. Tsam: dos will hold a reception for the Greek colony at the legation, 1838 necti Cards of Thanks, CRAWFORD., W wish to and many fricads for their expross sympath 1 for the beautiful utes sent on the oceasion of the f our dear little hoy. HAROLD WATERS CRAWFORD. MOTHER AND DADDY. ¢ O'BRIEN. We wish to express our sincere "ppreciation to our relatives. frignds and rEanizatioss fo- their sympathy. ' kindness 7d beautifnl Semmt tribuies on the occasion of the death ef verr beioved husband ang “on, JOSEPI EDMORD ORIBG " 22 HIS WIS% AND PARENTS. 1 want s Wink our many friends r kifinessen which they mapifested during the "long illaess of our " wife' and tifa1 ‘Aowers. o for the b HUSHAND. (WS SHELYY. AND S0N. Deaths. Departed this life March @t the residence of her aunt. Mrs, Fi Bright. 1117 4th st. n.w.. MARY BEVERL Ieloted wife of Moses Beverly and loving mother of seven daughters and two sons, A Lost of other relatives and friends. Funera from ve address, 930 pom. Snnday Interment at Union Bethlehe Haptist Caurch, King George, Va pril 1. SS. ith be and i BEVERLY. len Friday, March 25, 1924, ECG nged 9. Funersi services a Paul's Chureh, 15th and ¥ sta. hw.. Mon des morning, 9 o'clock. Iuterment private. 30 1924. at lis_res s age.” Funeral from T Presvyteriun Chureh Monday 0 p.m. Interment, cemeters ESTES. Saturday, March 29, dence, Ballston, Va husband of Carrie V neral from April 1, at 1: invited to a etery. FELDMAN. | SAran . 1924, at his resi ALONZO'N.. “beloved Estes (nee’ Mullen). Lis late residence, Tuesday, 0 p.m. Relatives and friends end. 1nterment Gleawood cem- a1 20. 1924, FELD: aged 51 years. wife Samuel Feldman, Funeral from her | late residence. 1616 New Jerser ave. n.w ., Sunday afternoon, March 30. Omit flowers. GALLAGHER. Thursdas, March 27, 1924, at b, JAMES ALLAGHER, ' be- d_husband Lowrs), lugher. 13th st. mass at St. Dominic’s Chnreh Monday morning at 8 o'clock. (New York and Douglas. Ariz., papers piease copy.) | GREEN. March 7. 1524, at 4:30 pm.. at| | " Emergency Hospital, GABRIEL W. GREEN | devoted father of b #nd. loving ! brother of Mrs. Laura Gilliam. Remains at | Saturday, Mareh i f John T. ithines' funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Interment at Whitmore, §. C. ® | GRIFFIN, Departed this life Wednesday, | Marcn 35, 1 mbia Hospital, after { @ briet iitess, she bore with Chris- tian fortitude, CORNELIA GRIFFIN, daugh ter of Wiley D. and the late Svivia Reed iffin. She leaves to mourn their loss devoted father, four brothers and five sis- ters and a hest'of friends and relatives, Fr- neral Mond! from John R. Rhines' funeral §rd_and Eye sts. .w. Interment Woodlawn cemeters, * GLOVER. Departed this life, March 26, 194, at the Tuberculosis Hospital, J. L. GLOV beloved father of Mrs. Julis Lomax and brother of Mrs. Julia Burdine. Funeral March 31, from the W.-Ernest Jarvis under- taking parlor. 2222 Georgia ave. n.w., at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and friends iavited. HARRIS. Friday, March 25, 1924, st his resi- dence. 717 10 st. n.w., J originally of Brookiyn, N.'¥. ing at the fueral pariors of H. B. Nevius. 924 N. Y. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral hera after. (Brooklyn, N. Y., papers please copy.) HERBERT. Departed _this March 27, 1024.°5 pm., Mre. ELIZA HERBERT. de voted mother of Mrs. Charies A. Mathews and grandmother of Juanita William. Sol mn _requiem mass’ at St Augustine's ‘lireh March 31, 10 a.m. Remains resting ut James’ chapel, 19th and L sts. u.w, HINELE. Satordsy, March 2, 1924, at hi home near Lorton, Va., HENRY W. HIN- KLE, in the $0th year of hix age. Funeral Monday from Nevius Chapel at 2 p.m. Interment (private) at Reck Creek cemetery. HOFFMAN. Thursday. March 27. 10%, at § D SARATL 1. HOFFMAN, beloved dach- Ter of the laie Alfred and Helen Fairall. | Funeral services at her Iate residence Mon: | day, March 31, at Interment at Congressionai cemefers. Relx friends invited. IRVING. Thureday, March 27. 1924, at Nor- man, Okla.. AMOS IRVING, husband o | Jennie H. Trving and devoted father of Bes. sie and Virginia Irving. ' Interment in Okl homa. i i i i { Departed this 1924, at 3:15 p.m.. at Columbis | Hospital, ' ETHEL LIVERPOOL (nee il burn), beloved wife of W i sister’of Jane and Irene Li Wood and Sarah Thomas. Remains restiog , at the W. Ernest Jarvis undertakiug par | lors, 2022 Georgia_ave. n.w. Funeral Mon- | day, March 81, at 1 p.m., from ler late resi- dence, 1007 dth st. nmw. Relatives and friends invited. MILLER. Suddenly, Satorday, March 29, 1924, at his residence, 3853 Darenport et | CHARLES A aged 51 years” Tather of Charles Ashey and AL Miller. Fu- heral from St. Aun’s Catholic Chureb on Tuesdny. April 1, at 9 a.m, 31 OVERSTREET. Friday, March 28, 1924, at 2w, We IS reswence, 1426 Buchavan st. now. HUBERT L. son of the late Judge G."M. Overstreet of Franklin, Ind. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hanoah street; daugiter, Miss Dorothy, and Mrs. Irene Herriot, Mrs. Carrie Goff and Miss Nina Overstreet, the latter two of Franklin, Ind. Fuoeral from the First Con. kational Church Mondas, 3 , at .. Friends invited apolis, Franklin and Columbus, Ind., papers plense copy.) 30% SMOOT. Suddenly, HELEN M. life Thursdas, | Ma; invited. Monday. Tatives and friends private, {nterment 5 Beaths. TENLEY. Thursday, p.m., at his residenee, a short il JOHN of Margaret McMabon I 1d from his inte residencs March 27, 1924, at 11 106 6th 'st. s.e., after K.. beloved hosban ey, Funeral w Monday. March ) Bt Peter's aid ut 9 Tntermen where mugls will be repose of Lis soul Mount Olivet cemetery THOMPSON. Saturduy .. Garfield Hospia| of ‘Mrs. Maude rom Nalley's und Monday. March Prince Georges county March 20, 1924, at 4 KEGINALD . Thompsor, flaking, establiss Md., papers please THOMPSON. e oficers Audrewe Juckson dunior Ord neral of our fate Lrother, from Nallex's funeral pariors, 131 1ith B e Momay, sy 310 105K w250 W. A ROAC s B. QUADE. Counselor. Moo, e TRAPHAGEN. Friday. March ANNIE L., ‘widow of Henry ¢ Funeral from Ler late residonce, n.e.. Monday, at 190" pou Ariington and members of T American Me to attend the B. 1. THOMP st . 2 28, 1mms, Traphager 11 drd at Taterment at ED this life sudden at er residence, 13 W, MARTHA WAITE mother of Emma Waiters and turnett and a host of friends. Funeral from Church, 1st and H_ste g n 31, at 1 o'clock p. Campbell. pastor o Eatere Saturday ver T metery 5 the devoted niece of Mrs WALKER. ingion "B velo riy Yot Hatinvy invited. (Chill In Aemoriam. | ANDRESEN. 1n aad but loving remembrance of eur dear huxband and fatber, FRITZ H NDRESEN, who lefi us two years ago 1~ day, March 30, 192 Not desd 1o us who Not lost, but gone He lives with < in And_will forev 3 HIS WIFE. SISTER AND SON HARRY FREUND. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and fatner. WILLIAM 1 FREUND, who passed away suddenis, Marcn 20, 1923, WIFE AND SON RALPH. * HEARN. of nd devotion to our denr WILLIAM HENIY rexidence’ Monday terment Fort and friends Iumbus, oved him A tribu hushand HEARN seven years ago toduy. Ma Ob, the memory of that As we stood with eing one we Pierced by death e HIS LOVING WIFF DATGHTER BECCA E. AND iNEZ Z E. HEARN HERNDON. In sad memors of my dear fa ther. JOIIN HERNDON. who left me on year ago tuday. March 30, 1923 aud my_two ters. who departed this month, MARY T HANSRROUGH, March 1919, and ANNA *V. GARLAND, March 3, 1921 Gome, but not_forgotten SON AND BROTHEE. CHARLEY BLTE JOHNSON. Joved b . who en; thirts years ngo. aud 1 who morning 5 In loving HE ored i T JOE Tathe waorld of chan < worid of find m o our Father's ms THEIR DAUGHTERS AND JOSEPHINE Y KEITHLEY, darling son fond wnd acy loug for xou AND DADDIE remembrauce of our Who_cutered heaven one year ago teday That our hearts stiil MOTHER IRNON bday. In oz his chernb band. was waRtiog the i along His hols land smns of praise and prave GRANDMA 4 but leving_remembran. MARY J. MITCHELL. win left me one year ago toder, March 30, 192 what a weight of sorrew, the lonely one, bear, A lon me. u silent voice And oply her vAcapt chair HER _ DEVOTED HUSBAND. MITCHELL. MONTGOMERY. In sad and loving remem branee to our dear and beloved fries RGE W. MONTGOMERY, who departe.i fe one year ago todas, March 30, 19: Just a line of sweet remembrance. Just & memory fond and true, Just a token of love's devotion, hat our hearts still loog for you MR, AND MRS. F. AND JACK ASH LEY. Phoenix. Ariz. . RICE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, CARRIE F. RICE. who depa ed this life Murch 1923, and our dea- father. LEWIS RICE, who departed thi Mast 1 FRANK a Surrow we are lonesome. In the midst of pleasure we are bine; A smila on our face and 2 heartache, Alwaye thinking of you two THEIR CHILDREN, FANNIE, EDNA AXD the memors of “HOSEA 1. SMITH, ‘who deparsed » vear ago today. March 30, 19 Just when his light was brightest 1t when his hopes were best, He was taken from thix world of sorrow To a home of eterusi rest My loved e is slecping Free from all pain O, wake him zot, sweet Jesus To wuffer over again DEVOTED WIFE " FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne Phone Lincoln 524, Chiay WR.Speare @o, 1208 H STREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMPRY 40 ST R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEAR ALMUS m: 3 IDA B SMITH. — 3.NICHO ) HERBERT B. NEVIUS 24 NEW YORK AVE. N.W MAIN 2608 b Private Ambniance. JUSERR GAVIERS S0R% ESTABLISHED <&\ MORTICIANS 1730~173R PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 55!2-“‘3 ALL & SONS ‘131 ELEVENTH Undertakers. Fiobatmers. Homelike Funeral Paciors. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NTH ST N, Main 2473 “Telephone. Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Geral T JAMES T. RYAN, 317 Pa. AVE. 8K i 1 Chay Liocota Model CRaBE vate Ambotances. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Fatablished 1341 Phone West 96. . WILLIAM LEE, Fmvmimer. Livery 1 connection vl oif modera cremaiscin 832 Pa. ave. m.w. Tel call M. 158, A Chambers Co. COMPLETE FUNERA: STo. 3100, $150 TF Txmot.hy Hanlon e HS Phone. T g o [ [z VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare F2UR %, 940 F St NW. Phose Frank. 602 order, together with a e purpose of givd ing & 1005 vals owbine to make it worth while to r MONUMENT conten es _clieerfully furnished J. D.WARD " 4956 Fifteenth St N.W. (Insurance BIg, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER Prgzeigintor EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 900 14TH ‘ AT MODEBATE PRICES. ain ohouw