Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 5

EVANGELINE BOOTH VISITS WHITE HOUSE| National Commander of Salvation{ Army Tells President of Organ- ization’s Growing Service. Booth, national com- of the Salvation Army, called \ President Coolidge yesterday and verbal report of the wing work of the organization. President spared a half hour of lay to discuss Salvation Army ties with Miss Booth, who later ted with Mrs. Coolidge Booth she emphasized in talk with the President that de- ¢ the enormous growth of the Salvation Army since its organization years ago, “It has not left street corner or deviated from first purpose to carry help and to the poorest and worst"” \zeline e him a it + po Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the heallls department duriug the past twenty- four hours . Watson, 23, Georgetown Univer- %8, 1155 Neal st. n.e. 119 Calvert st 0814 Sth st nee Hospital ovidence Hospital. hupin st. 47, Providence Hospital. 7 st . Ellzabett’s Hos- inger Hospital." los Hospit 62 Q 5t 1018 ¢ w00 K 70, 22 T AL, ne. this, 2300 K 50 and May Webster, & . Fenton, Frederien T Wison, 3 pital. David Oswald, 63, G Ethel R. Lyops, 211 Benjamin F. Seaton, Annie M. Jones, 81 Hilda A. Voell, 75, George R. Morriso John P, Curtis, 4 m Infant ‘of Frank M Bhours, Columbia Hox, ot of Lewis Sibley Hospit. Robert Radcliff, 6 tichard Woodl Rufus Hairston, 39, 511 224 st Ernest Brown, 2, Children's Hospital. Francis Miller, 12, 1204 Linden st. n.e. Jacob Thompson, 2, Frecdmen’s Hospital Margaret E. Carroll, 61, Emergency Hos- Minnie Thompson, 4 “Emergency, Flospital 5, Freedmen's Hospital. OB TSP RILRETS IR ¢ SCHNEIDER'S CAFE & Phone Fra For Ladies ar Q 3 Luncheon Dinner . . . Special Sundsy Dinner, $1 From 12 A La Carte Service at Reasonable Prices Sea Food a Specialty A 1 place to eat luncheon when on shop- ell Crabs, Crabs and Crab 1, seasonable— ng served. Hall or accommo- many Spacious pri Banquot luncheon arties, to as for ate dinn dating (Formerly the “Rathskeller,” &h and E Sts.) 427 Eleventh St. N.W. nklin 9695 nd Gentlemen 60c 75¢ s [ to 9 PM. | | | | | less COOLIDGE FILES NAME. Enters West Virginia Race With Victory Certain. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 26 President Coolidge now has the status of a certified candidate in West Vir- ginia. His declaration for the pref- erential primary, to be held May 2 was recefved Wednesday by Secretary of State Houston G. Young, aloni with a letter from his secretary. The President was the first to file for the presidential primary and if he carries the state the delegates to the Cleve- and convencon are bound under the aw governing West Virginia elec tions to vote for him. The state pri- ¥, 80 far as he is concerned, will be only a formality Tomorrow will be the last day that announcements for the primary can be filed, and unless the unexpected happens there will be few, if any, important additions to _the lists now containing more than 300 names.s It was reported here this week that Senator Davis Elkins might be in cleventh-hour entrant for renomina- tion, but little credence has been given the rumor. The senatorial situation on the Re- oublican side is very much mixed. LYNN KIRTLAND. T STILL BOOM DANIELS. North Carolina Refuses to Takel His “No” to Candidacy. special Dispatch to The Star. RALEIGH, N. C., April 26.—Apathy features the political situation in North Carolina, both state and na- ional, and what little interest there s centers on the gubernatorial con- test. While _refusal to permit his ns ocratic of Josephus Danicls me to go before the convention for in- t prosidential candi- with general approval, it means withdrawn him from consideration for the post. Willlam Gibbs McAdon may get the indorsement in the primary, but un- he goes into the national con vention with strength enough to put him across in the first few ballots he can hardly count on the North Caro- ina delegates standing by him the end. JOHN Births Reported. The following birthis have been reported 10 the health department during the past twenty four hours Paul A Ruth Ramey. girl twins. Bernard Z. and Clars H. Trauer, boy Joel R. and Florence Cornetl, girl George F. and Esther M. Soter, boy. Vincent T. and Isah Monshau Ossie W. and Mary 2 Goodloe. bo Rudolph 0. and Fila E. Johnson, gir Terrill 1. and Elizabeth Bailie, girl Alfred T. and Martha Larson, zirl Grwin E. and Freda G. Heizmann, Halbert E. and Olive L. Payne. bog. Eugene W. and Rebecca O. Farlee, Harry and Lena Kapneck, girl cob and Belis Heckman, boy Vernon T. and Annie Heath, gir] arl Cutlen, girl, s by n LIVINGSTONE. oy Just two more days for this big special purchase of *45, *35 and *65 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits 29 Extra Knickers $5 Hundreds of men took advantage of these amazing values Friday and Sat- urday; they said they never saw sich values! Who can think of better values than these Hart Schaffner & Marx suits for business, for golf, for sport, for any time—at $29? Remember, they’re the new spring patterns and colors; fine imported and domestic woolens; many are richly silk lined and trlmmed, and all of them are Hart Schaffner & Marx tailored. Sat- isfaction g uaranteed. Monday and Tuesday only—lf they last that long! No Charge for A Iterations Deposits Accepted Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street to| WEEK OF QUICK SHIFTING ON THE POLITICAL STAGE (Continued from First Page.) | tion among the politicians as to what effect Mr. Murphy's passing will have upon Gov. Smith's pr dential boom. He is said to have brought himself to the belief that it might be possible to nominate iov. Smith. This opinion was not shared by other Democratic lead- ers of prominence. Such men as ggart of Indiana and Brennan of 1llinois did not hold with it. * *x % % The death of Mr. Murphy will ken the combination which existed among Murphy, Brennan and Taggart, the object of which was not, on the part of the latter two at least, to pick a candidate to prevent Mr. Eetting the nomination. After they had eliminated Mr.~McAdoo they were then to have decided if t could agree on a candidate. Mr. Taggart would have tried to win Mr. Mur- phy over to Senator Ralston, and Mr. Murphy would have used his endeavor to induce Mr. Taggart pt Gov. Smith. the two westerners will | have to carry on by themselves unless the mew Tammany leader to be chosen can be brought into the anti-McAdoo alliance. There would seem to be an advantage to Mr, McAdoo in this situation * % *x ¥ Republican leaders were per- turbed over the speech of Senator Johnson, in closing his speaking campaign in Cleveland, in which I sought to link up President Coolidge with responsibility for the speeches of Leslie M. Shaw, who, Senator Johnson charged. is in a way defending former Sec retury Albert B all, Senator Johnson reiterated his intention | to smash what he calls the “un- | holy alliance” between g busi- ness and crooked politics.” For' the first time In his paign, Senator Johnson that unless econditions were changed he would sever all ties of allegiance with the Republi- can_party. This was construed to intimate that the genator may yet bolt the party, and in that event would leave a slur upon the administra- tion and the in his charze of the existen uch a combi- nation. | % | | | | cam- hinted * * % Senator Johnson, while giving up his speaking tour, on account of his health, has not withdrawn from the contest by means. He will keep up his organization | in those states whi have not { yet chosen delegates to the na- ] tional convention and may issue | statements from time to time. ‘ There is much speculation as to | whether he will attend the con- | vention in person, and more as to | whether he will segk to make an | any address. The Republicans feel cold chills down their spine when they consider this contingenoy over what he might say, and th way he would say it However, they comfort selves with the thought he carrics his attacks too far he will caus that reports to the that in a large measure the tor’s criticisms are already counted. them- that if | a reaction, for it is said ’ leaders show | Sena- | d | | | HOTEL INN Formerly Stax Hotel | Phone Main 8108-8109 | 604-610 9th St. N.W. | $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.50 rooms. ”‘I with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10. | room, 50 per cent more. Rooms Lik nnagl It Is Well | To Consider ! —age as well as equip- \ ment when selecting funeral director, because equipment alone is not a promise of good service in our professian. There be experience enough to use the equip- ment to the best advan- tage. a | | _( Cammhfa 7023-7011 | m—nan&m{mro— Mourning Blacks Oyea 24-HOUK SERVICE Carmack Dry Cle-mn' Co. Main 1344 considering a me- morial one must be sure of quality first, then beauty of design and last but not least it must bespeak char- acter in every line. For such consult us. “No Greater Tribute” J. Elmon Shelton MEMORIALS 17th and H Sts. $.E. Opposite Cong. Cemetery | et st ey, | ridden’by Miss Marie Ebel: third, Highfellow, {11 am. | 8:15 o'clock, Lincoln 1642 L erul reward. N, D. C., APRIL 27, INDOOR HORSE SHOW HONORS TO CARRICO Final Major Awards of Season Go to Prominent Capital Horseman. GENERAL NOVICE WINNER Summary Includes Many Other Riding Events: . Carrico, promlnvnl ‘Washington hrxrvemun, won major honors in the final indoor horse show of the sea- @t the Riding and Hunt Club ¥ night. More than 250 persons were in attendance, Summary saddle class 2 First, Hunt Club, McKenna: third, A, Keanedy, ridden vy uss—First, Buddy ridden by Will owned by John A. Open saddle gene Me second, B Kennedy, owned und’ ridden by Ray Snddle pairs—First, Eugene Mser's Polly. ridden by Willlam Carter, and Melvin Haze Margaret, ridden by Miss Harrlet Kine retty Maid, owned and H. Stephens, and Lucky Find; third, iellow, by Rtay Norton, and Sundial, Ly | irge Mailen. Open hunter class—Won by Russett. owned by . Carrico: second, Hall»ween. owned by Johin ‘Kirby, ridden by William Daily: third, Ready, owned and ridden by Mrs. Cy Cum’ mings. Hanters only—First, Carrico and Virginia, o Srs. Carr ridden by Mjs Pair of Norton Russett, owned by C. ridden by Mrs. Carrico; second, ned by C. Carrico and ridden by Lucky Find, owned and tephen. irst. Russett and Vie rrico aud ridden by Car second, Robroy, owned drick, and Black Kitty, | by Mrs. 3. Stephens. ass—First. Virginia, owned and Carrico: second, Russett, owned ridden by K. H. Dawson: thir, ned end: ridden by Rirby e i CITY NEW"S IN BRIEF. A meeting of branch 2, Army Re- lief Society, will be held tomorrow, | in St. Margaret's parish hall | to perfect plans for o garden party to be held May 31. | an class ridden by C. by Carrieo, Halloween, The tablets marking the two places | on 10th street between E and F treets associated with the death of | Abraham Lincoln will be unveiled Tuesday. Services will begin at 3 p.m. D. C. Congrexs of Mothers and Par- ent-Teacher Associations will meet | in annual convention Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., at the Ebbitt. Gavel Club felloweraft team will ive a card party May 3 at clubroon; 19 13th street. ion of the District will give | Tuesday, § p.m., at the Uni- versity Women's Club house, 1634 1| street, in honor of E. B. Pierce of Minneapolis, general secretary of the | alumni association. | Elizabeth Towne will | “Our New World and Ho: It" tomorrow, 7:45 p.m., at the meet- ing of the Anna Maud Hallem Prac- | cal Psychoiogy Club at the Play- house, 1514 N strect. | | The Shulamith Club will install of- | ficers Tuesday at the home of Miss Mollie Lazerow, the newly elected | president. { ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. | The College’s Women's walk will | start from Chain bridge, Cabin John car line, at 2:45 o'clock. All college | women and their friends are invited. apeak on | to Live in | A gathering of the Union of East and West will meet at the Art Center, | | 1106 Connecticut avenue. 2:15 o'clock. | The subject comsidered will be “Wil. son-Harding-Ghandi and World Peace. Charles ¥. Weller of New Jersey will take part, and K. N. Das Gupta il | give a reading of a Hindu play. Music. Free. All invited. National Club will meet at Wheatley Y. W. C William V. Mahoney, District secre. tary of Farmer-Labor party, will con- tribute to a symposium on ‘“The Pro- gressives' Coalition,” 3 o'clock, at the Secular League, 1006 E street. Political _Study | \\:L‘IQC at Phyllis Women's 5 hike will start 2:30 o'clock. Mr. The Wanderluster. from Dupont Circle, Paige will lead. | Red Triangle Guting Club will meet | at Chain bridge statio 2:45 o'clock, | for a hike along the river and through the hills of Virginia. Visitors invited. TONIGHT. Thomas R. Gaines will give a series | of four lectures on good health, youth, power, joy, purpose, at the Playhouse | IS14 N Street. The subject for tonight, | will be *Utilizing Your Iuner Purposes.” Seats free. All wel- come. | The Washington Saengerbund will | give a concert for Gen. H. T. Allen's ommittee for relief of the German ch dren, at 8 o'clock, in St. Mary's Hall, | h street. Kevin Barry Council, A. A. T. R., will attend a mass meeting to be heid at X o'clock, in_the Wizard Theater, Bal- | timore. "under auspices of Cathal | Brugh Council. - e Deneen Margin, 6,339. CHICAGO, April 26.—The Chicago Journal today gave what it termed complete official figures for the state, with one Chicago precinct missing, for the Republican nomination for United States senator in the primaries April 8, showing a margin of 6,339 votes for | furmflr Gov. Charles Deneen over Senator Medill McCormick. - LOST. EARRINGS—Jet, silver. between nd 2141 Wyoming ave. 2021 Bel- Reward. BREASTPIN—Thursday, black _ onyx, with radiating points. Call Mrs.. W, J._Bland. Terrace Tun, 1401 Mass. ave. MEO RING—Engraved " Hose 1113 Lincoln 3391. ! SE, confaining g0l piece, key ;at Y. W. g il Retnrn 1o A. M.'S., “tch: In Kann's, about 2 o'clock; Lincoln 1321 . with Marsland tag; liberal reward. COLLIE—Tan strayed_from and _ white, . . | Tonton bull ferrier, brindle §riy: !lu-nsc ise_tag 0010. Return 1117 21st. nev‘uri FUR—Rrown fox, Metropolitan Theater Friday night. Reward. 560 Park_rd. Col. 262 . gray and black; Sands south of Treasury’ rewa Wanda Rinner, 818 Elk st rimmed; Tincoln between 12 ‘and’ 1 p. Ci 1013 Ma, n.e. Lincoln 2002-W. GLASSES — Tortoise ehell, st._Reward. Phone N. &7 GOLD WATCH—Open face with date. July 2, 1912, noon.. Adams 5124 HANDHAG, containing_shoes, between uo.-k Creek Park and Alexandria, Va., by George- own reservoir: reward. 750 7th we. * MAINE EMBLEM_Silver, of Wednesday. Please call West 1640, Branch 34. MARINE BMBLEMSilver; on Thursds Please call West 1640, Branch 84. POODLE—White, strayed from Silver Spring Reward. Phone Woodside 105, Zi* RING—Georgefown minlature. 1923 class: re- ward. _Phone D!mmock, Franklin 8964. KING, black cameo, square setting; ago: reward. _Adams 192. SCAKF—S.Ik__ihree-comered; Priday; in _or aear Tivoll Theater: reward. ' Call Col. 8510, ¢ SPEEDOMETER for ped'cycle; between Chapin nd T on Tath wt-cotambia. 3318 TERRIERScottis furn to 2015 72._Reward. TICKETS (twe Bosks)—_Xalipalls Grotto_ Cir- on bus or 1isth 27% name engraved, Phione Bunday atter- ame Tobey. Re- Tel.” North |4 | Des Moines Ploase return to Kallipulis Grotto bead: Quarters, 907 1th st. n.w. WRIST WATCH—Lady’ monds; Swiss movement; Potomac side piacinum; mu dia- orement; sheriing wrist basd; grounds on speedway. Frauk 7o, b 1924—PART 1 Death Ends Long Career AMOS HADLEY. | BURIAL RITES TOMORROW. Services to Be Held for Amos Had- | ley—Masons in Charge. Funeral services for Amos Hadl for many years an employe of the In- terior Department, who died Friday at his home, 1330 Harvard street, will be held at 1:20 o'elock tomorrow | afternoon. The Masons will have | charge of the funeral. Interment will be in Arlingznm cemetery. [ = o THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair today; tomorrow inereasing cloudiness, pro ably followed by showers tle change in temperature; moderat winds, mostly northeast and east. Maryland—Fair today; tomorrow increasing cloudiness. probably fol- lowed by showers: little change in temperature; moderate winds, most- northeast and east. Virginia — Increasing cloudiness, | |probably showers in southwest por- tion today; tomorrow showers; little |change in temperature; moderate cast | and_southeast inds. West Virginia—Inereasing clondi- ness today; tomorrow showers; not much change in temperature Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 51 14954 7 m., 4 1 12 noon, 1.1: lowest, Temperature date Highest, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide. 9:24 w.m. and m.; high tide, 2:49 a.m. and 3:18 Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:24 a.m. 10:50 p.m.; high tide, 3:33 a.m. 22 p.m. The Sun and Moon, oday—Sun rose 5:16 au 6 p.m Tomorrow— sun s sun 6 Sun p.m. Moon rises 2:37 a.m.: Automob! amps to be If hour after sunset. rises, 5:14 am; sets 1 pm lighted o Max. Sat urday. 4 itation. | at., S p.m. 1o | m. S pu ( Fri night. Baltimore, Rirmingham, Bismarck, N Boston, Buffalo. ago, nati, M. Aln i . ©.16 | Mass... 2| NoY o in.. 00| wor | { 018 | 0.05 | 016 | | Denver, Col, Tows.. Mich.....] Minn. 1 0 Tex.... Datnthy b, Kansas_Cits. Littie Rock Los Angeies. New Ocleans, Ta... New York, N. Y., North Plaite, Neb. Omana, Neb....... Philadeiphia, ~Pa. . Phoenix. Ariz.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Portland, Me.. Portland, Ore. Lake Cit Santa Fe, M Seattle, ‘Wash. qpr.ngfltld i, | WASH'GTON, D. €. i ENDS RUBBER STUDY IN SOUTH AMERICA Dr. Carl La Rue, who is now on a leave of absence from the Universit of Michigan, has recently returned from.a South American trip, where he has been for some time in the interest of the U. S. Department of Agriculture in the study and collec- tion of the Hevea rubber plant Dr. La Rue wasfaccompanied by Dr. James R. Weir, pathologist of the| Department of Agriculture. | The work of the scientists em- braced the collection of cutting and | other propagating material for plant- | ing at the testing garden in the Canal Zone, After placing this ma- | terial Dr. La Rue has returned to Washington where he will prepare his_report. The lowlands of Bolivia and the | banks of the Amazon and Maderia rivers were thoroughly explored in the object of this investigation for the Agricultural Department. Cards of Thanks. HOLOHAN. We wish to express onr sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their kindness and beau- tiful floral offerings in the illness and death of onr beloved sister and aunt. MARY HOLOHAN. THE FAMILY. MORIARTY. We wish to express our sincere tharks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their sympathy and kindness during_the fllness and death of our darling baby, WARREN R. MORIARTY. MOTHER AND FATHER. WATSON. The family of the late RIDDICK WATSON wish to acknowledze their deep apprectation for the many floral offerings, kind actions and expressione of sympathy rendered by their many friends on®the occa- Sion ‘of his death. % HIS WIFE, MRS. ANNA C. WATSON. Peaths, Tuesday, April 22, 1924, in Los at’ the home of Lis duugh- i ELISHA JOHN STON BABCOCK, BABCOCK. in his eightieth year, be. loved hushand of Mary M. Habcock. Funeral services Tuesda; at 1 p.m., at chapel, 1337 10th st. n.w. Friends Invited. Interment at Arlington. 28 BOEGER. Wednerday, April 25, 1924, at hin residence, 30368 O si. n.w., ERNEST A, be- loved husband of Mary Smith Boeger. Fu- neral services at his late residence Monday, April 28, at 8 m.m.: thence fo (he Church of the Holy Trinity, at Georgetown, where mass w'il be celebrated at 9:15 s.m. Inter ment Mt. Olivet ecemetery. 27 BOWLES. Departed this life Thursday, April 24 1924, at g.l- residence, Fort Barry, Va., WILLIAM H., husband of the late Mrs. Nellie Bowles and fathgr of Mrs. Mamie ‘Walker, M Hh and Mrs. Bes. sie Clarke and grand: of Miss Hilda Clarke. Funeral Mon .m., from John T. Rhines' funeral cl lntl. 3rd and | sta. s.w. Interment at Harmony cemetery. * BOWLES. Members of the Men's Cliff Rock Beneficial Association sre requested to at- t&ndn‘;h‘ funeral of on:’lllel hl;llh!r. Y“ WLES, 8t 3 o'clock p.m., from i Rhine's funersi Dadors. W, 3. 81X e ON T See a YOLNsoY, Dron * | NooxAN. Deaths. BRAUMAN. _Suddenly, Frids 1924, at 9:35 pm. JOHN Euneral from his lute res denc View place .c., Monday, at 2 ment at Prospiet 1) invited. April 26, BRAUMAN. 1317 Maple pm. Inter- metery. Fricuds in New York , member of C cnce of his sis Girmrd st nw.. 1 pm. M Norinas, D. D, oMciattag e rted this 1fe Saturday. 11 at hin res dence, 26 LEWIS C., lnsband of Mrs brother of ‘Floyd (“R. B.") Mrs. Tena and Ruby neral hereafter. ¥ Thursday, April 24 1924 JOHN A, beloved hus: Butler and beloved son of the late if_and Susan Buter. He leaves to mourn their loss one brother and four sisters and a host of friends and rel tives. Funerai Monday. April 25, at 1:30 p.m., from his mother's residence, 1533 Tea Stnw. Interment at Woodlaws. Departed this life Friday, at Freedmen's Hospital, ELIZA- BETIL beloved wife of Henmty Carter. She leaves't mourn their loss o mother, Mrs Bertha Rauks, eizht childeen, brotlier and a Lost of friends. Remains Ithines’ funeral chapel. Funeral pon.. from Gethsemare Baptist Chure 1 aud Va. ave. n.w. DAVIS. Suddenly. Friday, is residence, 706 Mo F. DAVIS, uged 67 yeurs. Iate residénce Monday, April DENHAM. Suturday, April 24, Emergenics hospital, LEWIS CASS DEN- HAM, aged 74 3 beloved husband of Irene’ A Den uneral services from Ris Tate’ residence, 1425 Clitton st. Tuesday, April 29.'at % p.m friends invited. Interment private. April 26, 1924, Srs Departed this 1 LIAM H. BROWN 1 from resi n Monduy, W. D. ¥ April Hrown ir. BUTLER _Suddeniy, at Pttsburgh, band of Nellie ¥ DA SHEK Charles B.” Fenton. Futeral from Nalley's funeral pariors Monday. April 28, at 1:30 pm. Interment (private) in_ Arlington national y. Kindly omit flowers, 24¢ HADLEY. Suddenly, Friday, April 25, 1924, at his residence, 1330 Harvard st n.w.. beloved hushand of Susan H. Jey aia fad f Mary L. Clara i and Frneral rervices at dny. April 25, at 1.30 York “city and Lewiston e’ copy.) 5 A special communieation of Ben- Jamin B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. 4. A. M., | for Mondny. April 28 ig2d, lock pm.. at Lodge Koom No. 1 asonic ' Temple, hington, D. C.. urpose of burial for our ia s order of the SIDNEY I. BESSELIE HAUDRUP. Friduy, April 25, 1621, at 10:40 am. FERDINAND. lefoved hisband of Nettie Huudrup (nec ). Foueral fro the residence of his Mrs. Wr ne., Mondn 28, at & s at ircil of the o'clock. Relatives and friends . Interment at St Mary's cemoters. jore pupers please cop Departed this 1924 CHANEY JORNSON She Teaves to Ruscell, William, and Pdward, hters. Mrs. ' Bettie Goldes Annic'and Eoth. Remains at Rthine' funeral cliapel, 3rd and Eye Notice of funeral lafer. Fridur April 25, 1924 am. 3t ber residence, 1407 31st St BL VIEGINTA of the late Willian and Pam Funeral from he ute April 25, at 10 a.m LOGAN. fliness brather, nlece April the diem m oly their 2t 0.4 les. Monday nt private At Newport, R afier @ briet | ELIZARETH CAT ERINE, - widow of Leavitt Curtis Logan. rear admiral, Gnited | Navy, and of rul of tin ington national ceme. April 25, a0 States davgh 1_services at Monda: Ari R. LYONS, E. Lyons, her iate resi- April 28, at attend 1924, ETHEL David ral fron, now., Monday ends fnvited fo MORRISON. GEORGE MORRI heloved husband of M ars. Fugeral from his St ne.. Mondas. April Iptérment “Arlington na- | x| 1924, at %:30 | belovéd mother Tageral from her | n.w.. Monday, | T‘l d Tiona! cemetery. MULCARE. Friday. wm., MARY L. of Mrs. John 6 Aprit MUL = Mt inetery. | Friduy, April 24, m. wife of MichselJ. Noonan, Funersl services will be residenc fonday. April 28, at & X . Stephen’s, where requiem high mass will be eung for the repose of her soul. Inter Hol friends OSWALD. rsd 9:30 | am., DAVID ¢ 0% Sth st pe. Remains resting at tie Nevins funerai home, 924 N. Y. ave. n.w. where funeral services will be held Monday, April 2%, at 2 | p.m. Interment in Congressional cemeters. l uin ave bes ced n_Rhove ‘and | Fuzeral from Chureh, northeast. | at 10 o'elock. Friends | ] April 26, 1924, at his the” Roosevelt, Dr.| LMER of Ttics, ANNIEL ler 53 OWENS. Departed lite 1924, 8t ber restdence. G e4w.. NETTIE RHONE OW| daughter of the Wil wife of Fi Owcns. Nonnt Baptist Cuesday, April 20, suvited. PALMER, Satorday. residence, Apt. #08. HAROLD LUCIAN P Y. Funeral sersices at lysong lome, 1300 N st. nw.. on Sunday, at 3 pm. Interment at Providend QUACKENBUSH, April 25, &t her residence, 644 Park nd FRANCES, beloved wife of John bush. aged G yeurs. residenc Se Pt Rock Creek cem and trends invited. VIVIAN, Fri VIVIAY. owpany Monday, A friends invited ‘WALKER. Friday Friday. April 25, Quacken JOSEPH Hines D3, H 1 1dth st Relatives of "Ada right). Kuneral from Monday, April 25, at a friends in ressional cemeter: husband erment in Co YOUNG. e on . April 28, 1921, ‘at Garfield Hospital, BRIGG SCOTT, beloved husband of Pameln S. Young. Fu- neral services at the chapel of A. J. Schip- pert on Monday, April o 4330 pam, Relatives and friends incited rient at Ada, Ohio, on Wednesday, 3 Int April 3 In Memoriam. BELL. Sucred to the memory of my hustand and our devoted father, JOSEPH M. BELL, | who departed this life ago. April 26, 1807 Though twe we sl 1 5. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. . In Joving remembeince of our darling sister, VICTORTA CARTER, who de- partea this life seven years ugo today. April N one knows the siient Only those who haye lost ca Of the grief that is borne For our darling sister. we LOVING SISTER AND BROTHERS, S- HER STARKS, JAMES AND GEDRGE CARTER. In sad but loving remembrance of d aud our father, WILLIAM passed away two years ago today, April 27, 1922 HIS 'WIFE AND CHILDREN. In loving remem- MMA DEUTER- Twents-seven years year ago today. ' April 21, Lovingly and tenderly we 1aid her to rest, "Away from enrtl's sorrow and care, And now she is waitiag_to welcome us home, With the blessings of heaven to shar UER DAUGHTEL: FOED. A tribute of love and respect to the memors of our dear mother, CLARA FORD, Who pussed away wenty-(wo years ago to: day, April 27. 1902, God has called yon, dear mother, Calied you to' 1is lome on high; May we all propsre to meet you, For our time is drawing nigh. Though each duy we miss you sadly, Most of all, vour kin OUR L0 YT THOMPSON AND ANME TOUD. It was sad when tie hour of death came 1 As T stood by Ler bedside and saw her die 1 thought T couldn't give her up, But God wanted hier there. She was loved by all. Her loving hands will toil no more. Her mind was willing. her heart so tender, Rut God saw best and took her home. HER LOVING DAUGHTER ELEANO HERMAN. In sad and loving of our dear father. SAMUEL H Qed thirteen years ago tod 1911 * HIS LOVING HEUMANN. In remembrance of my dear mother, CLARA V. HEUMANN. cd fhis life six years ago todiy, Ap 1915, Dearest mother, thou hast left me, 1 thy loss most deeply feel; But 'tis who has bereft me, He cap all our sorrows heal. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ALICE MAE SILVERS. . HEUMANN. In sad but loving remembrance of our ‘dear daughter and sister, CLARA HEUMANN (uee Faulkner), who' departed this Mife six years ago today. April 27, 1918, Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory foud and true; token of love's devotion, ous bearts etill long fof you OTHER, = SISTERS" A?‘fl) April | ix_sisters, | S, ‘widow of the late | Had' | Me., | HAD- | In Memoriam. EICES. 1In loving remembrance of HICKS. who departed this life ten ago, Aoril 27, 1914 We caunot hear your loving voice, Your smiles we cannot ree, let this Littlo token shotw We still remember thee. HER MOTHER remembrance ERTRUDI HOSKINSON. 1u sad | He thought it hest sreat HEE LOVING DATGHTE Sacred 1o the memory of aur dear LAURA A. JORDAN, who departe one year ago, April 9 JORDAN. sister, MARION RIDLEY. * | BRANTIAM AND CotiA M. LEWIS, my In sa but loving remembrance of dear, devoted wife,” MARIA LEWIS, this life two years ago toduy Nohody knows my longings, Thut few huve seen me weep 1 shed my teurs from an aching While others are fast aslee). LOVING HUSBAND. WILLIAM cart Ji. nx remembrance of x‘lr.\\l\ who de- | midst on my f. Mother. I'mi thin of o i ANNIE CUNNINGHAM Me0OT, Tn sad bt tovi ng rememt dear husband aud father, J died six years ago today body knows our 1 | _But few have see We shed our tears from 1. While others are fast asleen. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. MeCOY. In memory of my dear won, J. P McCOY, who departed this life six yesrs ago, April 2 blue e S ket IS DEVOTED MOTHER Sacred o of my A M departe] ™ ny. April 27 1 offered at | in N . and at 81 Peter's Catholic Church at & o 1 HER ~DAUGHTEE, ROSALIE B ATH NOR. © mother, a4 this 1ifs McGRATH, mother, MARY life nine the iavmors wil Me loviug LOLA M reme EAYNO b who AT t e a mbrance e still long for sou HER CHILDR That our hear RAYNOR. A tribute of my mother-in-law, who, three years sgo today. Thongh each day T 1 Still. wherever 1 m 1 can mee some sweel romembrance Most of all. sour kind, sweet look, | HELEN | RIORDAN. requiem mass will be cele | hrated & 5. the anniversary of his death, at St Parrick's Chu Washington I C.. at 16:30 a.m., for the repose of the soul of the lute Hon. DANIEL J. RIORDAN. | - ‘state of New departed this 1921 OCRATIC DELEGATION TN THF AND THE _HOUSE OF REPRE FROM STATD 01 COCKRA! GANLY haraciore und pub. of New York and DANIEL J. Hon, LT 1 COUKEAN, died Mare JAMES V. GANLY, die whom served for of the THE RIORDAN. MOTT n memors of the Services to the | Thnited stete (DAY THER W, MOTT AM HOU SIMONS. In sad a husband and Sn gentle in manrer, Our dear one left * With natare <o g Tis hard iu this world b Tpright and fuithful in all A ‘wonderful A loving hus HILDREN. of Inve to the memory ALBERT FRANKLIN o, Va.. who depar thirtesn Sears ago o SNYDER. A of onr darling SNYDER tis life e inger fore e them. it'e true annot sev Our loving remembrance of you. Just a line of swoet remembrance Just & memory fond and tru Just u token of love's devoti te still long for ¥ AND GRANDMA MID TAL mother. 1 memory of oor d TALIAFERRO. Wi died foar years ago (oduy. April 27, 1820 What is liome without 8 mother? AlL things this world may sen But_when we lo<t o) rling mother We lost our dearest friend She_wore & crown of patience Through the years she struggled o Those hands that Test foreser Were the dest hands that made our home THE FAMILY FUNERAL DIRECTORS. szothy Hanlon Plove L. 5542 V.L. SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of mnor con- | nected with the original W. R Spears Fimen, 940 F St. N.W, oo wran onon 940 | CHAS.S.ZURHORST. WM. H. SARDO & CO. Prone Lincoln 524, _ Actomobile _Funerais. g——THE ORIGINAL WR Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERIY 40 FST. s €LY DE J. NIGHO! 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE, Compiete funerals, $75, $100, $125, $150, $200 l'hmhomn \wu 3 ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE " HERB] B. NEVIUS | 924 NEW }‘uln\' MAIN 2608 s'ulusn!n 1850 PHONES: MAIN 5512~5513 W. W. CHAMBERS CO., - t'.&r.n CHAMBERS, COLUMBIA 432, FHU>. K. NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH 2T A v.a‘mslnmellk- Funeral Parlors. Phone Jincolu 4! ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co, “ NORVAL K. TABLER ~ 11526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 errp & Walsh y Boy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. _ ~ JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. B.2. odel Chapel, Lincol - Porivate Amtoiances, " 1 Tivery. i Connectlon. Joseph F. Burch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Estavlisned 124:, _Phone West 96. Jd 7 WILLIAM LEE, Funcial Director and Tmbalmer. ~ Livery iu conneciion. Commodi 434 Bod— erematorium FUNERAL 3 Prompt auto aellvery e Artistic—cxprossive— inea pensly s te Gude Bros. Co., 074 F —__ MONUMENTS. YOG TAKE NO RISK WHEN YOU PLACH | your order with me for @ monumept. Quality and workmanship are guaranteed. Jd. D. WARD, ‘Main 7489, North 4858.7. 907 10tk st. nw. (Insuravce Bldg.)