Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1924, Page 5

» Defeats May "HARLE: .“he_republican omplicated tormer sdykoontz of viously There are n omination a%ere w a b ” Luncheon ... GOc Dinne Special S nday Dmner, $1 A La Carte Service at Reasonable Prices Sea Food a Specialty \ nice place to eat Juncheon shopping tours. Schneider's Deviled 10 Raleigh Haberdas JOHNéON FIGHT LAGS. West Virginia. cial Dispateh to The Star. STON, W United States Senate was further this Representative announced SCHNEIDER’S CAFE (Formerly the “Rathskeller,” 8th and E Sts.) take THE @éral others before the time for filing expires April 27, The only movement in |affecting the |the two parties BALL MAKES PEACE. Du Pont Faction and Senator Com- ' Dbine Strength. Special Dispatch to The Star. WILMINGTON, Del, April 12. The forces of Senator L. H. Ball have combined with those of T. Coleman du Pont to name Gen. du Pont national committeeman This action was taken to keep Col. Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, out of the pos tion. The leaders of the two factions were afraid that he would get the much coveted office if some kind of a combination was not made. Inci- dentally, it now*appears that in con- sideration for the help of the Ball forces in naming the general, he will | throw his sirength to Ball in his | fight for re-elettion to the Senate. At first the Miller men planned to fight this combination, but it is now said that Miller will vote for n. du Pont. E. C. GRAY. WILL INSTRUCT GUARD HERE. de Witt M. Brandon, Battery United States Artillery, Va., ha been ordered to this city for duty as sergeant in- structor, Coast Artillery Corps, Dis- *t_of Columbia National Guard. of the week subernatorial lists of 3 wis the declaration | |of a_democratic candidacy by Joseph Z. Terrell of Parkersburg, an e |warden of the state penitentiary | There are now four democrats after this nomination and five on the re- publican side, entry | The backsets received this week by Wells | Senator Hiram Johnson may cause Wililamson, who had |abandonment of plans for a West for the House. | Virginia campaign, ording to ad- entrants for this |vices received in city possibility of 1aTRTLAND. End Campaign RESULTS EXPLAINED Resentment at Johmson Tactics One Reason for Overwhelming - Coolidge Victory. 12— for Va., April Ty prin contest week by the S5 Specia] Dispatch to The Star. OMAHA, Neb., April 12.—Victory of President Coolidge and 'of Senator Norris in Nebraska primaries on the 50 at opposite poles of political thought, presents one of the remarkable features of the direct primary. Adam McMullen, successful repub- lican candidate for nomination for is neither so radical us Norris, *or so regular as the majority of the conservative wing of the party that backed sthe President to a man. The President’s victory is ascribed to the ing that Johnson really did not esent the progressive idea and to ntment at the Californian’s tactics Democratle leaders say the big v for the renomination of Gov. Br: and the strong interest in the demo- cratic senatorship contest nomination for which went to J. J. Thomas of Seward, indicate that the party will be November if t FOR LEASE |5 S Bt b | proper type of candidate for President is named. The de; ratic national APART“«ENTS delegation is uninstructed. No candi- 900 19th St. N.W. date was filed in the preferential ries on the democratic side, but One Square From Penusylvania Avenue 427 Eleverth St. N.W. ] Fhone Franklin €95 w5 Fort Bustis, For 1 adies and Gentlemen 0388": o & 75¢c XY o reports indicate voters in the name of McAdoo more than any other candidate. It is doubtful if third party sent ment will be roused to any strength in this state if the democratic nomi- nee for President meets progressive standards. Reports have reached Omaha that Senator Howell, is secretly leaning toward a movement that has its pur- pose the nomination of Judge Kenyon at Cleveland. GEORGE F. FISHER From 12 to 9 P.M. New Fire-proof Building Ready for occupancy about May Ist. Two-passenger clevato and switchboard with twenty four hour service. One room, kitchenette and bath; two rooms, kitchenette and bath OISO Fernald Opposed. Dispateh to The Star. UGUSTA, Me., April 12.—The con- test for the republican nomination for governor in this &tate is now nar- rowed down to two candidates—Frank 7. Farrington of Augusta, president of the senate, and Ralph O. Brewst of Portland, member of the senatc from Cumberland county. United States Senator Bert M. Fer- nald of Poland is opposed for ro. nomination in the republican prim ries by ex-Representative Frank Guernsey of Dover. J. CLEM 00% while on Spec Very Reasonable Rentals HANNON & LUCH EXCLUSIVE 713 14th St. famous ready with Crabs home AGENT Main 2345 T MURPHY Knox Hats, $7 Hart Schaffner & Marx put the right style in these Suits at $45 - Ease and comfort are in the lines; single and double breasted models, w1th straight, wide trousers. In plain grays and blues; Granite Blues; some with sub- dued stripes; and some of the more con- servative shades, too. Values—the- best that yt.)u will find; If\(/;r they’re made by Hart Schaffner & arx. her Inc. Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen Ten F Street SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, —_— NEBRASKA PRIMARY |COOLIDGE DISPLAYS RARE INTEREST IS SLIGHT | same party ticket, the two held to be D. C POWER AS VOTE GETTER i (Continued from First Page.) | of that majority was reduced in the congressional elections of 1922, but it is not to be supposed that it has all vanished into thin air. Whatever volume has remalned re- publican may reasonably be ex- pected, to prove that President Coolidge is a vote getter, and those who vote against him will do 50 because of opposition to the republican party itself and not be- cause Coolidge Is the candidate. * % ¥ % The majority epinion among re- publican politicians is that Presi- dent Coolidge has strengthened himself by the stand he took on the encroachment of the Senate upon the executive branch in the case of the scope and method of the Mellon investigating commit- tee. Comment of the pubifc Fri- day and yesterday agrees with the republican politicians. The sud- den heat engendered among demo- cratic senators would seem to in- dicate that they find themselves on the defensive, but they will seek to make political capital out of the incident nevertfeless * ¥ ¥ Senator Hiram W. California is giving the republi- cans something to worry about. His statement the other day ac- cusing his own party of con: tuting combination of “crooked hig bu and “crooked po! tics” does not make pleasant read- for them as they vision the of November, Moreov Johnson of siness” Senator Johnson says h. ace and will keep up his attacks on the parts until the nominating convention is er. A dispatch from New Jer quotes his r will invad. in that stat speech-making ign. The senator does not suy what his attitude toward the ticket and the candidate will be in the campaign for electi he lusess the nomination. Politicians point out, however, that if he con- tinues his present of talk he can make enough trouble between now ang June cause possibia dimage to the party, unless there mes a reaction from the bitter- ness of his attack. Some of the oliticians think that he damaged his cause in the primaries by his assaults on the President and the party. a cam- line 5 % President Coolide victory in the farming belt last Friday, when Oklahoma swung into line for his candidacy, with promise of her twenty-three dele- gates to the national convention. The_dispatch said that virtually all republican county conventions clected Coolidge delegates to the stage convention. which will meet April 22 and declare for the Presi- dent or some time the Oklabomans threatened factional trouble on ac count of a row over a judgeship. The judge has been appointed, and the opposing faction has evidently decided that “there is nothin' to it in bucking the Prestdent. * % % % Up to the hour 512 Coolidge de! egates have been elected, with 5 necessary to nominate, If 11 dele- gates are included in Georgia, where there are contesting sets. but both for Coolidge, that gives him 523. Between now and the end of the month delegates will be chosen in New York, Pennsylva- nia, New Jersey, Florida and Dela ware which will put him “over t top” and 'way beyond * % As President Coolidge’ grows, the peacemake: party will devote thems seeking to discourage bolting state delegations. — Underwood Favored. Special Dispateh to The Star. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April State affairs are now more generally discussed and the newspapers are showing columns of announcements which range from those of congres- sional candidates to constables. The outiook is now that there will be twenty or more candidates seeking selection as delegates to the demo- cratic convention and the only candi- date who has been mentioned by these aspirants for a trip to New York is Underwood. Activity in republican quarters con- tinues and the state convention to be held next week in Palatka is certain Ito be a lively occasion. The I;lund_. i licans are solidly for Coolidge. Toog GEORGE HOYT SMITH. _———— The steel company’s loss, resulting from the shorter work day, is begin- ning to figure as dividend Blacks Dyad 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 * won another majority s in the lves to possible Formerty Stax Hotel Phone Main 81088109 $04-610 9th St. N.W. wity oot unn-r"n.’.a'umm'fir o room, 50 per cent more. Like Mather's. RE is nothing quite so impressive as a_beautifully de- signed memorial. You will always be satisfied with your selection if you come here. V' will please you. Tribute” J. Elmon Shelton MEZORIALS 7th and M Sts. S.E. Opposite Cong. Cemetery Lincoin 1642 “Na Greater | brient 12— APRIL 13, 1924—PART 1 IN KEYSTONE STATE Voters Leaving Primary Almost Entirely to Politicians—Many Demand Coolidge. | Special Dispateh to The Star, HARRISBURG, Pa, April 12.—The average Penugylvania voter, who turned things upside down a dozen years ago and in 1922 tramped on slates, has de- | clined to get excited over the presiden- {tial primary coming on April 22. He ]ls wearing his habitual calm, and al- lowing the men who play politics to do the hustling. It is going to be difficutt to get out even a fair vote. The republican state organization is kecping its pact with Gov. Gifford Pinchot, and will clect him as one of the seven delegates at large to the con- vention. The governor has been in-, clined to be peaceful of late and to look ! forward to legislative days next winter. | | The Keystone state delegation at large | |and practically all of the district dele- | zates w be uninstructed, but there E.\[ # plan on foot for a caucus to be he'd in Philadelphia, when the state commit- tee reorganizes in May, which may lead {to a Cooildge demonstration. Several prominent delegate candidates have de- | clared personal prefercemees for th President ‘While the demoorats have contests the ra and fi ost. Like the repubiic the | | democratic delegation will be unin- structed, but there will be quite a few favorabie to Willian McAdoo and tsome for Gov. “Al" ym-w. HAMILTON. numerous is dis ng |COLORADO GREETS i WADOO WARMLY | 'Sennmen! for Umnstrucbed Dele»lr gates Apparent, However. Coohdge G. 0. P. Favorite. Special Dispatch to The Star. { DENVER, Col, April ceived William Gibbs the presum, McAdoo, first of ive presidential candidates {of either party to pass this way, with open April & ! The auditorium in which he spoke vm.v; far too small to accommodate the crowd that clamored to hear him, and the demonstration accorded him led his Colorado manager to predict that the | Centennial state delegation to the na- tional convention is as good as sewed up for him. Whether this will be the cass, however, remains to be seen. For there is still |apparent a strong undercurrent of op- position to McAdoo. Instead of center- ng on any one man the opposition move- nent is for an uninstructed delegatior Attacks Party Bosses. In his talk McAdoo asserted power- ful interests are at work within the democratic parts to prevent the nom- ination of a progressive candidate, and Geclared Wall street and the “big in- | t are bending every effort to d arm sts t him. Opposition to Calvin Coolidge has not yet reared its head in Colorado, and the President’s managers here aseert there | i< no probabilit 1L The e orial changed. with for the return of Lawrence Phipps to Washington. J. B. DAY. SMITH LEADS FIELD | IN CONNECTICUT RACE Underwood Second Choice ud.Mc-g Adoo Third—Democrats to Con- vene Next Month. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARTFORD, Con: April ‘The Conneeticut republicans have elected seventeen delegates to the national convention, who, although uninstruct- ed, willibe a unit for President Cool- | idge. Fyes turned toward the democratic state convention next | month, the delegates to which were ! clected this week. Hartford sends | forty-one delegates to, the democratic | state convention, headed by Mayor| Richard J. Kinsella, recen -lnrux-: !ed for re-efection as mayor. The | Hartford mayor is a supporter of | ov. Alfred . Smith. The Empire State governor will find other friends | in the Hartford delegation and :ml apparently have the largest number | of Connecticut deiegates in the na- | tional convention, with Underwood | second and McAdoo third. There will be 774 delegates in the democratic state convention and a, large majority of them are unin-| structed. Ii I. HORTOY now are i 1 { Sues for Auto Accident. H Helen Hogan has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover| $10,000 damages from the Havenner | Baking Company for alleged per- | conal injuries. Through Attorpeys | Newmyer & King she says she fwas |rmss£nz at 35th and N streets north- | { west. January 24 last, when an auto- | mobile of the company ran her down. | { i LOST. ATREDALESaturday, March 29; female; black and brown: coflar with mameplate; 8o { * Reward. Adams 1406, AIREDALB DOG—Straight hair; lost Thurs- Liberal reward. Re- | turm e = AMETHYST RING—On G &t between 1ith and 14th sts. n.w. Please address Box 190-A, Star_office. . BAR PIN—Filigree goid, with diamond: be- tween National Museum and 11th and N n. ! on March 2. Reward. L. Kruger, 1224 11th | it n.w. WILT, POLDEIBiack: mame W. Lo PeATas. | Keward If returoed to owner, W. L Perkins, Standard ¢ st mey 14 BILL FOLDEE, containing post office money | orders for $35 and two $1 bills. Finder please dams 1626-W and rece! ULL TERRID R—Female; small k brown, White, breast, (wo front less “hite. $5 reward.® Call Cieveland 1388, E.| +. Tayler, 3506 Woodley rd. CHOKER—Stous marten: between Garien Tra Shop and 815 15th st. Phone Columbia 1865 Reward. e oF_PIN_Onyx and pearl. North 291, Apt._410. Reward. b DOG—Boston bull; male, Teward for return gr laformation. M. C. Van Hom, 140 Q s.w. North 877 142 e b il T Ko Ty H’u—- Maison Maurice Miliinery Store.® 13th Wednesday, 9. mm Sywl e — € Bowie track or Washington, pass L L M T | Returu to office at XICAN GOLD PIBC! e orth 53 “in front of Huyler's, Reward PURSE—€mall, black 12th and ¥ sts., Saturday afterncon. T Aenr Telcohone Alexandna 1512J. TRSE_Smal’._black: $18 and o war Dt and . Tteward. North 181597, & i Kather Solar.” Re. d markings; black leather collar, e- e, . . Montzomery. Adams 4327 ROEITY FiN—_Rappe Beta Iz name snd o =3 engraved on back. ~Reward. He- torn_to Apt. 45. 1730 M st n.w. 18° ATCH—ipin, slver, bad inscripion zaide oF remich Reward. 350 11th 8t $30 IN BiLLS—Saturday, bef een ok, ‘Girete, nd ‘Dutch Market. Fhooe Potomac {to the proper tribunal.”" {boss control of the democratic vote are LEWIS. CLAIMS CORRUPTION | IN ILLINOIS PRIMARY McAdoo Manager Says Evidence of Fraud Will Go to Proper Tribunals. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 12. lic statement today by David Ladd Rockwell, national manager of the McAdoo campalgn, referred to last Tuesday’s Illinols democratic primary as “the most corrupt election in L'l|i-’ cago’s history. Evidence of gross and palpable frauds and election | theft,* he said, “will be presented A formal pub- Ten district delegates pledged McAdoo were elected, despit to the in Chicago, the statement eaid. “The strength of the MeAdoo cause wherever there was an honest count is further shown by the fart ten dis- trict delegates pledged to McAdoo indicated by incomplete return: clected in the downstate distric while ten others. uninstructed. but | favorable to McAdoo, were selected throughout the state. Essentials in Election. “There are two cssentials in any elec casting the ballot and count- Ing. If ithor is corruptly manipuiat: ed ‘there is a cloud on the title of the apparent victor. “The primary in Chicago Tuesday was aptly characterized by William L. O'Connell, chairman of the Iiinois | McAdoo campaign committee, as ‘the most corrupt primary 1 over had known in my experience in Ch polities.’ s 2 cloud on the boss title. Carried Bremnan Colors. Adoo was unopposcd for the dem- rence in the f lcdsged AMe- | Adon delegates wa in vir- itually every district and cight dela- | Eates at large sought support of the MicAdoo candidacy throughout the gtate. THE piedged candidates were ited by I jus in Ch g0 by entrie “olors | of George E. Brennan, Hiinois demo- ratic chiefiain, but downstate the | MeAdoo in many districts. | arest evidences of | 10" the statement i% 1o be found in a comparison | of returns in the city with those from outside the county, where the Me- Adoo pledged slats' ran considerab, ahead of o . Births Reported Lirths were reported fo ™ and Mee Quinn, and Claire Touk I rank and Gemma Tan bay. d Helen Panapouion, n S. and Lillian A. Reers, Speres and Helen Cole Ciarles B. and Kather arl T. and Marguerite Pauls, girl. Tennis I and Christ iy Frederick J. and Ne % and Vallea 1 ons and Dorothy Green. £i 50 Margaret 7 A. Bailor, Deaths l.iept;rtéd. liowingz deaths were reported tn the epartment during the last twent; Anoe Darnel Micnael € Curtin. 4 Keginald Rutherford, 35, William H. Overhue, o8 David Diplork, S TL. Hospica) Jobn A. Dietz, 74, U. & 8 H. Hos Kearick D. Combs U. S8 S H. Hospital. Lililan P. . Emergency Hospital. n Metler, 8 mo . Children’s Hospital George Spinks, 50. Gullinger Hospital ), Freedmen's Hospital. 212 Clarke ct. s %, 1813 Verment ave. | 5 H st Lurene Hll. 22 mo., 1210 Ramk st Agnes Butier, 11 mo. Chidren’s Hospital Helen Brooks, 1 mo., 5 M st. Cacella Mack, 11 days, 1200 E. Capitol Cards of Thanks. CRANEY. I wish to thank the relatives, riends, church society and neighbors fof teir kind assistance doring the long and ( tedious Hiness of My wife. oed for the beau: | iful floral tributes and kind expressions of | by at her death FRED CRANEY. FINNIE. We beg to thank our many friends | | for their kind expressions of sympathy and beantifal floral tributes at the death of our AR RUTH FINNIE AND { GORDON FIN o STANFORD. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to eur many friends in the bu- rean of engraving and printing. relatives and_friends for the besutiful fowers and expressions of sympathy at the death of our beloved ‘mothier and dsughter. ELMER. AVERY AND EDWARD FORD' AND MRS. F. M. BEALL. Beaths. BOHANNAH. Thursday. 1924, THOMAS W. BOHANNAH, beloved husband of Pauline Hobannah and brother of the late Heorietta Gibon and Josephs Bohamnah. Fo- oeral from St. Joseph's Home. Monday, April 135, where early mass will be said. Inter- ment Mount Olivet cemetery. 13* DARNALL. l”ndly Avrn 11, 1924, after a long illness. THOMAS DARNALL, 2red 10" Seare: of Bowie M Rervices st Hysong's™ funeral home, 1300 N st. n.w.. | Sunday, April 13, 3 p.m. Relatives and | friends’ fovited to attend. Interment at Laurel, Md. DAYTON. Suddenty. Thursday. April 10, 193%. | at hie residence, 412 6th st. n.w.. CHARLES N. DAYTON. aged 79 year. Hemains can be viewed at P, A. Taftavull's funeral par- lor. 443 Tth st. s.w. Puneral servicea with military honors, will be held at Ariington national cemetery londay, April 14, at 1:30 p.m. DICKSON, At the Naval Hospital mmx-y.l April 12, 1624, Capt. SAMUEL HENRY KSON, Medical Corps, United States b nersl services at Gaw- ler’ Mly at 2 pm. at Ariington. Please omit flowers. GLOVER. Saturday, April I2, 1924, at 2:15 am.. ALBERT LEVERING, beloved son _of Annie E. and the late Albert L. Glover. Pu. neral from Zurhorst's chapel, 3rd and Bast Capitol sts, Monday morning, 11 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. 13 HAGAN. Friday. April 11, 1924, RICHARD 1.. hushand of the late Sarsh C. Hagan. Pu- néral services at the resideace of his som, George R. Hagan, 142 A st. n. Mond: April 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. " Interment_ at Adlington cemetery imore and Frederick, Md., papers piease eopy.) | HESS. Departed this life Thursday. April 10. | 1924, at 11 p.m., CLARA MAY HESS, lb-' beloved daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Bryant, Funeral Mondsy, April 14, - i1 from_ her parents' residence, ¥27 8th Interment Cedar Hill cemetery. sTAN- | April 10, !wu ER. LEE. Relatives and friends are invited. 13 HUGHES. Friday, April 11, 1824, at the Tesidence of his sister. Mrs. Amale M. Davix, 1028 ‘30th st. n.w.. DAVID R.. beloved son of the late Mary E. Hughes and George K. Foghes. aged 43 vears. Fumeral from his late residence. 1028 30th st. n.w.. Monday. April 14th, st 2 o'clork p.m. Relatives and Trends invited. ~ Interment af Glenwoed cemetery. 13¢ JACESON. ~Suddenly, April 1924, at 1:30 &.m.. ¢ her residence. 13 P! iew ave.. Fairmont, Md., MARY JACKSON, aged 71 wife of the late Oscar Jackson and beloved mother of Walter and Oscar B. Jack- son, Mrs. Florence s and Mami Brown. She is survived by a host of rela tives and friends. Remains resting at,_th funeral parlors of W. Erest Jarvis, 22221 Georgla "ave. n.w. Funeral services at Tenth Street Baptist Church. Rev. Alexan- der Wilbank, pastor. April 13, at 1 p.m. Er. | nest Jarvis in charge. H Saturday, April 12, 1924, MARY | S, dauehter of the late Thomas and | Tewis, Funeral from the chapel | Speare Company. 1208 H st. n.w.. | Tuesday at 11 a.m. i MILLER. Saturday, 1924, at ber | Tesidence at Ashton, RAH T., wife | of Renfamin H. Miller. - Funeral ' frm Friends Meeting House, Sundy Spring, Md., Monday, April 14, at 2130 p.m. 5 SMUN. Saturday. April i3, 1924, O itice, 610 Keefer place ‘n.w, GARET .. duughter of the lute and lnchel V. Osmun. e renidence Mondas. Apell 14, at 7 Interment at Washington, N. i OVERHUE. _April 11, 1824, - 9:30 pm after a long jliness, WILLIAM H. OVBI TIUR, the beloved husband of Ora 1. Overhne of 1328 Clifton st. n.w. Services st Hy- somg's funeral home, 1300 N'at nw.,Mon: dev. April 14, at 245 pom. Faterment i Clebanse, 1L April 12 M. at her MAR- ttle C. Funeral from her e — ZBmths RICHARDS. Jridar, residence ved 1 father E.; Ein Fuveral SAXTON, bom Sudden. WE her pesiben MARGATET ¥ Lz LEr the Inte L wloved Catho wsday. April lington & April 11 a.m., i, el Timothy " ¥ 14, fiom the reside Catherine Bus = to Hoiy Tt nity Chureh, il be said for the rop a.m. Relatives and attend i THIGPEN. Friday THIGPEN. husbuid ther of Sophis T Thigoen 1924, at 1:43 wite of the latn 1 Ab 1924 o Thij and Edwar Thigpe UBER. Thursda AUGUSTA D) Sumnel 1ber plense <op; VOGELSBERGER. Saturday wat ARE Vogelsherger ‘and m August Vo Sise. “Frneral fr. Georgia ave. 6w WAGGENER. 7:05 pan ave. ne. Tda M the Advent April 13, Vited T Members of Tree ¢ the J. K. G- an 1o mest Ja 08 Fo s.e.. Satneda p.m Rister GRO WILKERSON. 1924, ut Drovid WILEERSON T and Aa April 1 iends iny YOUNG. Tn Monda In Memoriam. AUGUSTE. Iuv sad b loving rems AUGUSTE. In sad tur 1 oving temembrane 13" 102 LOVING RISTER ALICE. BOSTON. r mothe 0STON . who e sears aze Here speiik i ot tenderly sy s n heaven ca HOSETTA, CASSIDY. In sa AND ARTHOR. £ remembrance of T 4. OAR one year ac: ng re membratee of on TSARC < HALT dear hushand and fa who departed this life April 13, 1423 Tust 2 lin Just a me Tust a token of love That our hoart st HIS WIFE, ANNIE F. DREN HIOKS. Tn sad our dear husha who died April 1 MRS HiORE Rn pryeTINE. With love and memor dear wis- RHODIA LEE. who departed this Iif. sear ago today, A 1923, Thoug remembrance of . A. L. HICKS, MORTIMER. 1In loving rem. brother, OLIN F. MORTIM ears ago, April 18, ubrance of o Thinkin ar. of ARION. PHILADELPHIA, In loving memory. of baby BLENA LELIA. who died April 13, 1923, No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost Of the tears that are shed For the ome we loved xo w. JAMES M. AND ETHEIL memory LE PA. PAIR. of ROY J April 13, 1923 azd 1. C. Thompson A precious one from s b A Voice we loved is siil A plaes is vacant o ou Which never can be filled HIS BELOVED PARDNTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 beloved son of Ads JAMI:.: T Ry ad 317 PA. AVE. S.E. = Model Cha Lincoln el ChaTvate Ambaiances Livery in Comnection. seph F. Birch’s Sons 303,4 M St. N.W. Eeusbliabed 1341 Automobile Service. ST WURAAM LEE, Fuers Tmbalmer. Livery 1o conbection. chapel aBd modc— crematorium. Sfices. 32 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cal Txmot.hy Hanlon Phone L. VL. .. SPEARE CO. Neither the ssors of mor_con pected with the v isinal W. R Sprare establishment g4Q) F St. N.W. Pheme Frank. 6620 ¥ F " ‘WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H at. Do Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile_Fuserals g———=THE ORIGINAL ~—ey WR.Speare o, 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERNY $40 F ST ALMUS R.SPEARE ,I-:a B.SPEARE — CL¥DEJ. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 224 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MALN 2008, __ Private Ambuiamer. memm ESTABLISHED & MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONFS: MAIN 5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH 7. =. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1112 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 ! _Toliyhone. FUNERAL ::‘SIGNQ Prompt auto delivers se Artistic—exprossive—inex pessive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. 3 MONUMENTS. “Don't let the grave of your loved one or friend remain unmarked. Designs and estimates on request. J. D. WARD Main 7689 North 4956.J 907 15th St. N.W. (Insurance Bidg.) MONUMENTS. SMONUMBENTS. Special prices on all monuments for 60 da. 4o ot be deceived by buying from Call ont and see the reai Barre graol be satisfed after it is in etery. JAMBS B DURITY. Biadensbiorz Road and Neal 31 NF ani i