Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING ST CHARLES J. MAGILL DEAD. Besident Here Sixty ¥Years and Civil War Veteran. Joseph Magill, a veteran of the civil war, and a resident of this city more than dfed at the John Dickson Charles years old, sixty vea = | Home Monday night. Funeral serv- ices will be conducted at Lee's under- taking establishment, 332 Penns vania avenue northwest, tomorrow | morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Magill was born in Baltimore, Md., August 27, 1842. He was edu- |grocery business here for many years, catéd in private schools in that city. [after which he was in the tobacco Upon finishing school he entered melhusmeus on 9th street. He was a war. In 1863 he came to this city and enlisted in Company A, Melgs Battery of Quartermaster Volunteers, with which he served until the end of the war. Following the war he was in the Joseph Magill, daughter, 2 £lll of Omaha. s eighty-one grocery business, in which he was en- |member of the Knights of Pythias. gaged until the outbreak of the civil {He is survived by a son, Charles been confirmed. of Omaha, Neb.: a Miss” Mary Elizabeth. Ma- gill, and two granddaughters, Mrs. B. F. Reynolds, jr., and Miss Maude Ma- R, WASHINGTON, Members of the British parliament do not begin to draw their salaries until the election of a speaker has WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924 FINAL ORATORICAL TESTS NEXT WEEK Winning Oration in Each District THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers to- night and possibly tomorrow morn- ing, followed by partly cloudy and cooler tomorrow; moderate to fresh southeast and south shifting to northwest winds. Maryland —- Showers tonight and MASTERPIECES OF ART ARE GIVEN TO COOLIDGE Hungarian Sculptor's Work Will Remain Permanently in White House Collection. ALLEN, In Memoriam. Sacred to the memory of our devoted duughter, EUNICE E. ALLEN, who entered into rest two years ago today, April 1922, 8ad to the graveyard we wander With flowers to lay with loving care On the grave of our dear daughter Who is sweetly sieeping there. HER PARENTS. of The Star’s Territory possibly tomorrow morning, followed 5% 33 88 5% 8 5 50 86 40 8 93 V0 40 96 90 5K 6 08 i wE R % % 5 % 8 4 52 50 38 B 5 4 0 39 50 58 5 B 61 35105 5% 0 3 5 6R 6 8056 05 8 0 5 5 5000 A Y 1 A 5 0 50 6 0 Q0 59 U A 0 55 L 90 68 58 TN A0 4 0 HAMBARENBRBR L RRBR R EETE 10802020 50 0 R O U R T B R —— S ————— e — SRR s SRS SO RSS20 In Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, we give you undisputed style and quality; in Raleigh Haberdasher service we give you undisputed value—the very best we know anything about at ‘45 Others at $35, $40, $50 and more WHAT IT TELLS HE Hart Schaffner & Marx name in clothes isn’t simply to tell you who made them: It tells you the clothes are all wool; That they are perfectly tailored; That they re correct in style; That they will wear long and give you complete satisfaction; That you can have your money back if the clothes aren’t everything you think they should be Our label is your guarantee in these thmgs that’s why we say, “Be sure it’s there; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find” RALEIGH HABERDASHER INCORPORATED " Thirteen-ten F Street A AP ——_—— S B0 00 00 ATV A5 AR AR ABASHCRBRN S XTGP DU R U RN RS RBSE FET) 5 5 B 06 o1 W 5 B Sk U8 4 58 HEERBRECIRBE RO RGBS RN RCO R AT B RN DG RO 5% 5 4 50 3 0 G G RO O 080 00 3¢ 9 30 04 0 5500 4R 0 903 5 0 0 00 049 3 5% 68 50 5 9 B 6 5 S 50 S50 5L 40 0 06 40 00 3 0O 8 2 2 to Be Heard. - i Bobb, McCoy and Siddons to Visit Eight Divisions. The eight winners in the several districts of The Star oratorical con- test will be announced at the end of the present week, and next week, ac- cordingly, the contest enters its most 8 interesting phase. A committee of three judges will then visit the eight districts participating and hear the A winning oration in each, in order to award The Star zone prize of $300, | H which carries with it the right to Tepresent the District of Columbia in the national final. ‘, The judges who have consented to|m undertake this important task are: Justice Siddons, associate justice of row; and NOTABLE JUDGES SELECTED|ably cooler 29.8 at perature, water at 8 a.m.: south, shifting inds on the coast. Virginia—Showers clearing tomorrow; ton fresh est winds on the coast West 4am., 4 Barometer—4 pm., 29, a.m. 20.72, Highest temperature, 4:30 pm., April 29; 46.8, pril 30. Temperature same date last year— ighest, 70 Con lowest, 47. rature, uddy. 58; Virginia—Showers and probably tomorrow morning, fol lowed by cloudy weather tomorrow cooler tomorrow and in west portion tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 65; 12 midnight, 51 by partly cloudy and cooler tomor- fresh, possibly strong southeast to northwest ight, to lon of the Water. Temperature and condition of the Great Falls—Tem condition, ‘Weather in Various Cities. prob- tomorrow morning, strong southeast and south sifting to north- tonight 8 p.m., 61; 8 a.m., 57. ; 8 pm., ; 12 midnight, 29.82; 4 am., 29.78; 65, occurred lowest tem- occurred at 4 a.m., slightly Two of the masterpieces of Julius Bezeredy, the Hungarian sculptor, were presented to President Coolidge today by the Hungarlan-American Society ~and other Americanized Hungarians as an_expression of the kindly feeling of the Hungarian people for the United States. The two pieces of sculpture, one a reproduction of the statue of Wash- ington, which stands in the city of Budapest, and the other, a statue of Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian leader, will be placed permanently in the White House. The presentation was made through a growp of Hungarian leaders, includ- ing Eugene Pivany, representative of the Hungarian-American Society of Budapest; Emil Kiss, president of the Hungarian Insurance Society of New York: Henry Paul, president, Amer- ican-Hungarian Federation of Cleve- land, and Rev. G. F. Fisher of St Paul, Minn. —_— ENTERTAINED AT CIRCUS. Two-Ring Show Given Today for Hospital Inmates. the District of Columbia Court of Ay peals; Justice McCoy, chief Jjustl of the District Supreme Court. and Justice Siddons, associate justice of the District Supreme which cannot fail to inspire the ut- most confidence in the contestants. Other Final Contestx. Almost simultaneously the local judges in each of the other six zones into which the rest of the country | has been divided will make similar awards and the winners will repre- | b sent their respective zones in the na- | Bo tional final, to be held here on June 6, in Memorial Continental Hall, wnen they will compete for the grand prizes of $3,600, $1,000 and $500. President Coolidze will preside on this occasion The national importance of the| undertaking is evidenced by the emi- nence of the local judges not only in the District of Columbia but also in the other zones throughout the try, which are distributed as follow. Distribution of Zones. | Zone 1—New York, exclusive of the | territory immediately around Buffalo, and all states northeast. Final :...-m.} ing in New York city on May 9, with Dr. Frank P. Graves, president Uni- versity of the State of New presiding. Zone * 2— Pennsylvania. Delawar New Jersey and Marviand. Fins meeting in Philadelphia on May 1 with Senator George Wharton Pep- per presiding. | Zone 3—Washington, D. C. Justices Robb, McCoy and Siddons | Zone 4—Virginia, North Carolina, | Scuth Carolina. Georgla, Florida, Al bama and Tennessee. Final meet in Birmingham on May 16, with Sen- ator Oscar Underwood presiding one 5—Wisconsin, Michigan, nois. Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and that part of New York adjacent to Buffalo. IMinal meeting | in Chicago on May 16, with Frank O. Lowden presiding. Zone 6-—Montana rado, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Neb souri, Kansas, South Dukota, Dakota, Minnesota and lowa. Final | meeting in Kansas City on May 16,/ with Robert E. Lee Saner, president of the American Bar Association, pre sicing. Zone T California, Wyoming Missi North | Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Arizona.| New Mexico. Final meecting in Los Angeles on May 15, with Herbert Hoover presiding. owner must describe same and | R.No. 1, Box 93. H0* WATCH. lady pas for ad. Victoria Joves, Galthersburg, M __LOST. = AMETHYST PIN—Large, gold setting, Satar- | day morning. between Shorsham and Waxi- | ington hotels. Reward if returaed to ager. Shoreham Hotel i spot reward, T riEht 1132 18 st. n.w. G, et to 1000 Db 3 AT —Giray Vers vard st. nw. Reward if found and returned | T CRORER—Stwe i+ (P et Corumbla pL CHORFR—ione marien. on .11 st, and Dupont ¢ e: Tuesday Miwars._Phone Wear 478 1 THR DIANONT, WIS morning. " Liberal 2108 bock. Sunday. " Beward at T s COLLIF—Tan 1 od S Tetween 1AL and reward. Finder now. Adams abo: reward. Strazed from n. Rewapd. RTER _Five monihs old brown spot ov we: straed from bom Reward if re v Morrison ?RATEIL\IT\' PIN—Diamond shaped, outlined with pearls: name and date engrased on back: loxt between 18th and Gth st. n.w. Mdin 2630, Apt SeE s e FUR—Double mink, on Easter Sand coran Art Gallers or in Rotanic G 5 eral reward. Return to J. W. Lohr, 226 3rd st n.w s ES_—Tortoixe shell, in_case, on 10th between N. Y. ave. and . Iast Fridas. Re- ward, return to C. M. Stafford, 3561 Holmead st i SLASSES—Pair fortolse-shell. Finder please call_Col. 4061. GLASSES—Saturday: name and address writ- ten on inside fap of case. Finder kindiy phone Columbia_2000, Apt. 706. GLAS “Cleve. Bilue sk, on Newark &f., con- eveglasses, handkerchief. etc. Phone Cleve. 1367 HANDBAG_Black leather, cont chiange, card case and other papers: near itol. Liberal reward. Lincoln 3% Capitol._Mrx._Thomas A. Reed. KODAK—I1-A. special left on bench near bridge_ at Tidal in. Reward. Address Box 17-. Star office. OVERCOAT—Leather and Kkhaki: Palisades. above Chain Rridee or near Pimmitt Rua. Reward. _West 1270-W. 300 Reward. bills. POCKETBOOK, confaining wafch valued as gift, in Palais Roral, Monday. Libera] re- Nard. Alex. 1469-%. 2 CKETBOOK _containing _$330.50, Sanitary Grocery store at 4007 Wi Emory pl. Return Route 2, R. F. D., Bethes- da, Md. Mrs. Virginia Sweet. 30* POODLE—White, male, named Cutes: strayed from 80514 R «t. n.w., April Reward. SAMPLE CASE W=k leather, containing shoe samples, Wizard arch supporters and 2 skeletons of feet: out of r_on 7th st. at Return Harrington Hotel. Ub!.nl between ave. and one biack ear: female. Betyra to ¥ F. Leapler. 887 © at. ne. R war 1 SHELL-RIM GLASSES, In case, Tuesday morn- fog, on Park rd. bus or Mt Pleasant car. Refurn to 1851 Newton st. or phome Col. 3841-3.. SUITCASE of men's clothing, Sunday a.m., between § a.m. and 11 a.m., between 29th and 3 sts. n.w. o 21st and Pa. ave. n.w.: liberal reward will be paid if returned to 1054 20th n.w. 1 person finding 33x4% Silvertown e entrance Loew's Palace Theater, please call Walter Collins. Loew's Palace Theate . WATCH—_Waltham, lost Tuesday _afterncon between 2 and 4" Liberal reward. George Meinberg, 26 T. ef. n.w. WATCH—AL or near Tivoli Theater, Tuesday evening; small open-faced lady's watch; ini- tisls S. M. M. on back. $ reward if returned 907 Pa. ave. n.w. WILL the party who called aver phone 1a regard to finding $100 bond please communi- cate with Miss Frances A, McCabe, 1125 11th st. o.w. Fraoklin 545137 30° WRIST _WATCH—Gruen, id, Sunday, be- Capitol and St. Court—names | Stations. o Temperature. * Sopiarsas WU H *3q3m awug Iwanoy CRETINC Ciiy 20 Baltimore . Birmingham. smarck , ston ncinnati wgupng Pt cloudy Cioudy Cloudy Cloudy. Cloudy lear jear Cloudy Cloudy Crear, Cloudy Raining Weather Through the courtesy of the manage- ment of the George W. Johnson circus and the committee from Kallipolis Grotto, several thousand inmates of the hospitals and orphanages of the ci are being entertained this afternoon at the two-ring circus on Union Station Plaza. The “big _top” was thrown open to its guests for the 2:15 p.m. matinee, Everything was there, from elephants, clowns galore, trained horses and dogs, performing artists of every description, to peanuts, hot-dogs, pink lemonade, a regular circus band, and a real rough- riding Wild West show to complete the program for his guests. The circus will remain here for the balance of the week, and will then fill Tetrot | Southern wheat area. 5 3 | Hohler | book review section, § Raining | 7 Cloady Cloudy Clear Ciear Ciear Clear Raining | T. Clear © | of leveland Denver Indianapolis Jucksonville, Kansas Ci Tos Angeles. Touisville Miami, Raining Clear Pt cloudy fund in Baltimgre. LOS ANGELES, April 30.—Samuel Maxine Brown, the dancer, has been made United States Infantry engagement for the Elks charity Samuel T. Miles Di Miles. a former probate court judge Bradford, Pa., is dead here. . “hororary colonel” of the 6th Iadelphia venix tsburgl 20 w1 i [ 62 S 0 4% Cloudy WASH. D Cloudy time, today.) ' Temperature W 50 r ther. | oudy Toudy t cloudy Clear Clondy Tin) Part cloudy Clear Cloudy ca: Hamilton Argentina Weather Data, For week ending April 25, 1 Mean Dept. Avg. temp'a- from pre ture. n'mal cip. and_ mortlern eat area.. Dep from | n'mal Corn British Envoy Approved. | MEXICO CITY, April 30.—Replying to | a request from the British legution, | the Mexican government has given | approval 10 the appointment by the | British government of Thomas B. s special envoy to study the here. Mr. Hohler was merly charge daffaires in Mexico | City. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Waorren G. Harding Camp, Sons of | Veterans, U A. has changed its meeting nights from the first Thurs- of each month to the first and | d Wednesdays. | th Ansociation Federation of Citizens' in board- | will meet Saturday, S p.m., room of Municipal building. A dunce will be held under auspives of the Catholic Women's Service Club, Friday, 9 o'clock, at Catholic Com- munity House, 601 E street. will | Phil_Sheridan Post, G. A. R. Army | meet Friday, 2 p.m., in Grand Hall. The Nationnl Capital Dental So- ciety will meet May 6. 8 pm, at| George Washington University. Dr.| Erpce Taylor will speak of “Preven- tive Dentistry.” Women's Ci Rev. J. J. Queally will speak of “Woman's Mod- ern Bducation” tomorrow, 5 p.m., be- fore the evening current events sec- tion of Women's City Club. Miss Anna Dawson will review “Vander- mark's Folly” before the evening p.m Dr. John D. Long, assistant xurgeon { general. public health service, will speak Friday, 3 p.m.. at the semi- annual meeting of the Washington and Vieinity. Auxiliary Mission to Lepers to be held in Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. Mrs. John | 1 Newton Culbertson, president, will preside. Mra. Cox of the public health serv- ice will give a talk on social hygiene at the Columbia Junior High School tomerrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Cathedrnl Heights Citizens’ Associ- ation will meet tomorrow, § p.m., in St. Alban’s Parish Hall. Simon will deliver an address night at Eighth Street Temple. “The Nordic Obsession.” Dr. Friday Subject: The annual meeting of Washington Section, S. A. K., will be held Friday, 8 p.m.. at Cosmos Hall, Madison place. Election of officers and organization of committees. Sigma Pi Alpha will hold its in- augural banquet tomorrow at City Club. Speakers will be Rev. John B. Creedon of Georgetown University, Representative Stanley Kunz of Iili- nois, and Mr. Orlowski, secretary of the Polish legation. The Vermont Asxociation’s maple sugar banquet will be held at the Raleigh Hotel. Friday; reception, 7:30, banquet at 8 p.m. George Baldwin McCoy Unit, Ameri- can Women's Legion, will meet Fri- day, 10:30 am. in parish hall of Church of the Covenant. Reports will be read and final plans made for the annual garden party to be given at Mount Alto, May 21. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Garnett January will lecture on “Divine Remedies,” § o'clock, 1326 I street. The meeting of the Home for Widows and Orphans of United States War Veterans' Assoclation will be held, 8 o'clock, in G. A. R. Hall. The Bahai Assembly will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Playhouse. 1814 N street. Speakers: Mrs. Pauline Han- nen and George Miller. Music by Mrs. Alfredo Warsaw. b friends and neighbors during her iliness and o . y| death BAILEY, w0 E April st sw,’ MARY AGNES mother " of grandmother of Lawrence. Samuel Bailes Eelatives and oxnital. A funeral pariors Thursday. Relatives and friends invited CLARK. Tuesday. pm.. May 1, at 2 pm tery DAVIS. Tuesdar, DREW. 30, | EDWARDS. JIMERSON. MAGILL. NORMENT. PETERS. PORTER. April 29, 1024 TALBOTT. TALBOTT. A TORREYSON. ms Gude Bros. c°.. T E s Caljh of Gbank!. of .the lute MARGARET F E wish to express their deep appreciation the floral offerings and sympathy of W. RALPH LEE AND CHILDREN. * Deaths. Departed this life on 1924, at her residence. 13 BAILEY, Railes and _devoted Scott, Farl and Funeral from her late res- May 1. at 2 o'clock p.m. iends invited. Home i sad. 0 God. how Lonely, lonely evers spot T've Tisiened for ler voice 'fill wears Weary. for 1 hear it not. HER LOVING DAUGHTER VIRGIE. * SH. Sundas. 1924, at Freedmen's heldved mother of . Willie, Aaron, Minn: Funer@ from the W May Mondas. ard heloved Virgie dence. Thursday, st Jarsis April at her residence, tiwe Westmore sister of Mrs. Car] Interment st cemetery, more, Md. 1 Suddenly, Tuesday, April 20, 8t ler rexidence, Germantown, Md.. 1. DAUBALL. in her 53rd’ year from her late residence Thursday, Interment in Union ceme: April 20. 192 Mas<, Dr. CHARLES AVIS, merly of this ¢ Entered into rest eternal Monday, April 28, 1924, at 10:10 p.m., CASSIE, the beloved iwife of Samuel L. Drew and loving mother of Hatt and Walter H. Drew. Funeral services her late residence, 1143 1st st now ing, April at 8 o'clock attend ord, Va. Departed t 1924, 9t 7 p.m.. RO EDWARD: beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edwards of the Island of Antiqua, H. W. 1., after mans weeks icns at John Wesley A 14th and Corcoran sts May 1. Hemains may Allen’s undertaking establishment 30 April 30, . At his RGE 1. HALL. Hall and Maria J. Ford He leaves to monrn fopr daughters and Notice of funeral Friends and re Interment Thursday, May Py 1 pm. Thursday. be seen at Moon & Slizabeth Clark. Toss seven o, en grandchildren. pril 29. 1924, at 4 a.m. &t her residence, 814 North Carolina ave. se. Dr. IRMA I. HELLE Funeral May 1at 2 p.m. at Bell's M. E_ Chureh, Prince Georges County, Md. Funeral private. 30° ried this life Tuesday, Apeil 20. pm.. at his ' residence, JAMES H.. beloved hus: Hill. and devoted father Mamie I. Robinson and more. Funeral from Lincoln Temple. 11th and R sts. at 1pm. Relatives 1924, at Jack widow of the Funeral Thursday. Baptist_Church. Sth 1f 'sts. n.w., at’2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington national cometery. Remains at the chapel of A. J Schippert nw band of Minnie of Caddie E. 11 an 1. Ba Coagregafional n.w.. Friday, ) A; RRIE R tien of Ta-| is called day. May & the foners: koma_Chapter. at Takoma F 1. for the purpose ot attend of our late s'ster. CARRIE R JIMERS EDNA K. CLINTON, Worthy Matron. OHMAN, Passed into eternal rest Monday April 28 1924, at his_residence, Wladens: burg, Md.. RORERT LEE LOHMAN loved husband of Annie M. Lohman. The funeral services will be held at_the resi- dence on Thursday, May 1, at 3:30 p.m. Monday. April 28, 192 at_the John Dickson ~FHome, 5 JOSEPH MAGILL. aged S1 vears. Funeral from the chapel of J. William Lee's Sons, 332 Pa. ave. n.w., Thursday, May 1, at 1 m. April 20, 1924, at_her home. Chestnut ave.. Baltimore, MARGARET A. wife of the late R B. Nor. t and daughter of Rev. Ulssses ‘and an V. Ward, in the SSth vear of her ge. Funeral Thursday, May 1. at 12 o'clock, from the chapel in Glenwood ceme- ters, D. C. Tuesday, April 20, residence, 1816 11th st. n.w., PETERS, widow of the late Peters, in the 86th year of her age. of funeral later. 1924, at her CORA L. CHARLES R. beloved husband of Anna E. Porter. aged Funeral services will be Teld at Deal fancral home Thursday eve Interment at Franklin, the 57 years the W. W. ning at 7:30 o'clock. Tenn. Departed this life April 30, 1924, at % amy NELLIE B. SMITH, the beloved Wife of Hertram U. Smith, daughter of Stephen Bailey. Notice of funeral later. * Suddenly, on Thursday, April 20, 1924, at his residence. the Kenesaw. 16th aud Trving sts. n.r., EDWARD HERNDO husband of Ida Gorman Talbott. Kuneral from nis late residence on Thursday, May 1. at 1:30 pun. Interment at Loudon Park Semetery. Baltimore, Md- pecial mmTunlrnlm'l: o eoege. C. Whiting, Lodge. No, 22 T. A S5, G Called for 12:80 o'clock pm.. Thursday. May 1. for the purpose of at- tending the funeral ‘of our’ late bother, EDWARD H. TALBOTT. Ry order of the orshipful_master. WOorHIPIUREN A BOGLEY, Secretary. Tuesday. April 20, 1024. at ¢ “Georgetown. Hospiia), ELSIE (nee Golden), beioked iwife D. Torreyson, age years. gt Anes D."aeiivme e s Georgetown, D. C., Friday, May 3, at 3 pom. Friends and T A invited. " Inter- Taent in Congressfonal cemetery. i mpt_ auto delive HODGES. LA FONTAINE. In LEWIS. MITCHELL. ROMERO. BOWLES, Sacred to the memory of our mother, CYNTIITA BOWLES, who Iaid 1o rest’two years ago today, April 922. Gone. but not forgotten. m:lllm}ml,uurums FLOBENCE AND CAMPBELL. In sad but loving remembrance of iny devoted mother. Mrs. LUVENIA CAMPBELL. who departed this life thirteen years ago today, April 30, 1911. Some day, some time, my eyes shall see "The face T love so well: Some day her hands shall And never say farewell HER DAUGHTER, CLARISSA NICKEN| CHAPMAN. . COGAN. 1In_ten loving memors of our precious grandson, little JACK Whoee pure soul the angels bore aloft 1o his heavenly home beyond the setting sun and shinjng stags. to dwell forevermore. He was biessed ®ith such a winning. lov able nature that all who knew him losed him dearly, and his disposition was o sweet that 'every one who had the joy of knowing this darling boy was irresistibiy awn “toward him. He was intelligent ShE eronn L yemce, Axl s (he i of his many friends. ' Of such a sunoy na ture, he was ever like a bright beam of sunshine in the bome of those who cared for and loved him most, and who now. with aching hearts, mourn his untimely end. A lovely bud, so soft and fair, Called hence by early doom. Just sent to show how sweet & flower In paradise can bloom. HIS_SORROWING GRANDPARE AND MRS. B. J. ISEMANN. Passed away at Tucson, Ariz.. April 1924, JOHN ~(JACK) VINCENT “Co Born' at Washington, D. C., August 14, 1916, clasp in mine DIGGB. In memory of my dear mother. AN NIE DIGGS. who departed this life ons year ago today Mother, dear, I'm tired and lonely Whep your voice I cannot hear, As no words were ever sweeter Than the words from mother. dear YOUR LONELY DAUGHTEL. MATILDA Tn sad bt loving reme mother. MAMIE ESPUT. departed this life three years April 30, 1921 HE HARDING. In sad but lovine remes of ‘my dear sister, M. E. HARDING died eight years ago twcay, April 30, Gone. but_not forgatten HER ONLY SISTER SARAH. * In sad but loving remembrance of my dear baby, EDGAR K HODGES, who departed this ‘lite four years ag: April 30, 1920, Just a live of fweet remembrance Just a memors. fond and true. Just a token of love's devotion Toat 1 am still thinking of vou MOTHER. * sad but loving remem- brance of my durling son. JAMES HENRY (HARRY) LA FONTAINE, who departed life four years ago today, April 30, 1920, The flowers we place upon your grave May wither and decay, But ms love for Sou. who sleepeth heneath Will never fade away MOTHER. * In loving remembrance of HARRIE LEWIS. who departed this life three years g0 today, April 30, 1021 Some may think we do not miss When at times they see us smile, Little do thes know the heartaches That we suffer all the while. LAVINIA B, PLUMER AND MOTHER In sad but loving € our beloved husband, father snd grand ther, Rev. L. G. MITCHELL. who depart 54 1bis lfe’ tea Fears ago today, Apeil 30, 914. From the world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest God_has Where you have found eternal rest HIS LOVING WIFE, DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREN. & cred (0 the memory of our dear one, TVAN E. ROMERO. who ‘departed this life five years ago today, April 30, 1919. Upright_ and faithful in all of his waye A wonderful character o the end of his days. ED BY HIS WIFE, MAUDE my dear 1916 SADLY MIS AND MOTHER-IN-LAW. BIMMS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, JAMES SIMMS, who died April 30, 1919, 1 stood by his bedsid I saw Lis soul And when I resl e was dead It almost broke my Leart. Days of sadness still come o'er Hidden tears so often fow Memory keeps my brother uear me. Although he died five sears 850, WIS DEVOTED SISTER, 1 STONE, A tribute of love to the memary of our devoted mother. NELLIE ROBINSON STONE, who deparied this life nineteen years ago today, April 30, 1905. Time moves on with rapid pace, As vears succeed each other, But time or change cannot efface Sweet HER DAU SARAILL LAMKIN AND GR CONWAY, PHILADEL PHIA, . TUCKER. In loving remembrance of my daughter, MARY L. TUCKER, who died four years ugo today, April 3 Just a lie of sweet um-mbun. 3 . fond aud true, Just a token of love's devotion That my heart still longs for you The vears of her life were numbered, When the messel he Master has She auswered: me, £0. Her Fariien, o TUCKER. In fond and loving remembrance of our dear friend, MARY L 'TUCKE rest four years ago Mars in the hearts of those who loved her. HER FRIENDS, ESSIE AND MARY STOR MER . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Maln 954—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8E. Motel R vate Ambutancen. " M3 Tdvery in_Connecti Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W, Established 184z Plione West 98. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fuberal Director asd Wmbalmer. Livery 1 comnection. Commodiens 1 apd modc-- crematorium. — Moderate 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tul. call M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NB. - Phone L. 5543. Quick, Dignified aud Emicient Servies. Deal & Co. LINCOLN = ehapel prices. 816 H ST. N.B. Autowoblle_Service. - V.L. SPEAREQO Neither, the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F Sg, N.W. Phone Frank. 6526 [CHAS.S. ZURHORST. | WM. H. SARDO & CO, 412 H Phone Lincoln 524. Fusersls, Modern é Automobile YH!OIIG!NAL R Speare Ca, IZOB HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMENY 340 FST. R. Rl Wlfi B. ALMUS' 5' " .SPEARS iy HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE, N.W. MAIN 2008 Private Ambuisace. l&YAlulnlD 1as0 A & MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PMONES: MAIN 5312-5513 W. W. CHAMBERS CO., Complete funerals,” $75, $100, $125, $150, $200 and up. Steel grave vaults, 385, waterproof. THINK OF IT! Handsome hearse, two limousined, splendid grade casket. embalming and other details, use of our funeral pariors apd service, for only $75. CALL CHAMBERS, COLUMBIA 432. The A. Z. Tennis Club will give a dance in Recreation Hall of Govern- ment Hotels. der Eastern Star, will hold a_special meeting, 8 o'clock, Masonic Temple, for degree work. : tween 20 Adams st., Nort! Martin's Church. N.'7189. —e- The savings of & working woman. Tues- e th nw. VERY LIBERAL Maliey, $34 Mass. are a badge of offiee, a beautiful minia- ture of her majesty. g Queen Mary’s maids of henor I'e.rl | Congress Lodge Chapter, U. D., Of- quns Gt Oderate We Special mFloral THOS. K. NALLEY =& SON> 181 ELEVENTH 7. 23 R maiite Favers Puzisen: Fhone 7incoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 14 N.W. i UESTENE "Rditese. Main 2473 w Iort.s'h W™WH STS. NW. MAN 6953, NORVAL K. TABLER |1526 L St NW. Main 154