Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1924, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 0. MAY 4, 1924—PART 1 —_— e e e e B TR FOREIGN INTERESTS FIGHT SHIP RATES Senator Charges Activity Against Preferential Section of Marine Act. TROMPT PASSAGE URGED Ouly Means of Direct Aid to Mer- chant Ships, Is Plea. F nterests are behind the | ition to putting section 28 of the | chant marine act into effect,| Jones of the Senate com- charged yesterday hairman committee Senate, ator Jones urged immediate ¢ on of the section, which would | preferential rates to shipments | products American railroads | oh “xported imported Shipping rd vessels Senator Fleteher, Democrat, ifiorids, dclaved the section should either be | Tiade effective immediatety or killed. | Tl Interstate Commerce Commission | hus ordered the section to become eberative on June 20, while a bill be- | the House would postpone for | e Bo or in Continuing the $7.75 SALE Mainly at Our G St. Store | cating u‘ year the effective date of the sec- tion. “This is all that is left by which we can give direct aid to the develop- ment of our merchant marine,” Sen- ator Jones declared. “It seems to me American interests who might be dis-, comfited by operation of this section would be willing to suffer a little to give the merchant marine a chance. 1t certainly would be an induce- ment to American shipping interests elop their business.’ s said he had recel word ns in attendanc ings of commercial organi tions opposed to the tion that agents of foreign steamship and rail- road lines were present. BURTON SEES COOLIDGE. Confers on Plans for Keynote Ad- dress.at Cleveland. d at Preparatory to beginning work on | his address as temporary chairman of the Republican national convention next month in Cleveland, Represent- ative Burton of Ohlo conferred ye: terday with President Coolidge. Burton said he in a preliminary way with President and planned to confer »ther Republican leade rting to write it. The nature of his discussion of foreign relations would depend on developments with- in the next few weeks, he said, indi- he desired to await conclu- on of present Senate committee consideration of the world court p posal and decisions by the European nations on the Dawes reparation plan. discussed his | before | Miller May Give Version of Ford ‘ Talk by Coolidge James Martin Miller, | telegram to representatives of Henry Ford, purporting to give President | Coolidge's attitude toward the Ford bid for Muscle Shoals, stated last ght that Chairman Norri of the |Senate committee considering the Museie Shoals question had promised | to permit him to testify “T will give facts of interest to all | parties concerned,” he said, “and | there will be some documentary evi- dence. The date of his appearance has not been dutermined MARRIED M. FIFTY YEARS. Mrs. Henry Crutchet Ho-ored by, Friends. Mr. and Mrs N. Crutchet were the recipients of many presents on thelr golden wedding anniversary, | which was cclebrated in the home of | their daughter, Mrs. Claude Colley, in [ the Berkshire Apartments last San- a married in the Trin- Church, Georgetown, and Henry Aprit 27, Both i eight Fratuy Mr. and Mrs. Crutchet are ars old. Many friends con- d the elderly Coupis ¥ Summer Shoes For Women Reduced for the Final Week of this Sale HOICE of 25 different styles —taken from regular stock— and sharply marked down to $3.75. Included are Racquet, Aire- dale and Jack Rabbit Suedes— Patent Leathers—Black Satins— Tan Calfs and other'leathers. Plenty of All Sizes and Prompt Service Tomorrow At All Our Stores EXCEPT the “City Club Shop™ Cor. 7th & K Sts 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave.SE. who sent the | | members | tence of disimis BROTHERHOOD IS FORMED Hebrew Congregation Launches Temple Organization. The Temple Brotherhood the Washington Hebrew Congregation was formed last weck at a meeting in the vestry s of the Kighth Street Temple. » purpose of the organization is to intensify the social and religlous atmosphere of the male of the congregation. ution was adopted and the following officers were clected: Dr. Bernard A. Bacer, president; Joseph Dreyfuss, vice president; Ailan V. of A con: | de FFour, secretary, and Sylvan Oppen- heimer,’ treasurer. The board of directors consists of B. H. Lyon. Maurice Kafka, Aubrey Fischer, Reis, Harold Gauss, Miltan Goldsmith and Sol Lewis. FHonorany members of the board are Charles A. Goldsmith, president of the Temple, and Dr. Abraham Simon. Mr. Lyon acted as temporary chairman ————— Coolidge 0. K.'s Sentence. The President has approved the sen- imposed by a gen- convened at Gov- “rnor’s Island, N. Y.. for the trial of Capt. Frederic K. Long, 16th Infan try. on charges of violating the 95(r article of war in financial iransac- tions. eral court-martial — 3 Wheat will grow almo: where except in the tropics that region it will grow w on high land. every- even in ell enough Continuing the HOSIERY SALE At All Our Stores G. 0. P. TO FORCE BREAK EARLY IF ONE PLANNED __(Continued from First Page.) i Swmanoosing who are to be prominent in the convention and in the management of his cam- paign for the election, Republican politicans say that the party has a leader in whom it has confidence and who Is recog- nized as a politician of sagacity. * ok % x Chaifman John T. Adams of the national committee, who Is volun- tarily retiring, probably will leave political life altogether, it is said, and devote himself to his business interests and his books. His long service with the commit- tee as vice chairman and subse- quently chairman made him one of the best known Republicans in the country and he was very popular with the rank and file. President Coolidge is known to have un- bounded confidence in him. * %k % ¥ The presidential boom of Gov. Alfred E. Smith got off with a fiying start last week when Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was assistant secretary of the Navy under President Wilson and Democratic candidate for Vice President in 1920, was chosen to head a committee to manage the Smith campaign. He will be as- sisted in the management by a committee of up-state leaders, * *x x % The selection of Mr. Roosevelt is construed by Democratic politi- cians ax meaning that Gov. Smith's friends realize it to be advisable to “take off the curse” of the cry “Too much Tam- many,” and to camouflage the tiger's stripes. * ko x William G. McAdoo is making a drive among the man and woman college students of voting age which is to be nation-wide. Coi- lege clubs are being organized s“ystematically. A telegram was received in this city from Mr. McAdoo, in Los Angeles, ex- pressing appreciation of the formation of the National Uni versity MeAdoo Club in this city Mr. McAdoo says: “At present a determined fight is in progr Letween the progressivés, who will undoubtedly control the co ing Democratic convention, and the reactionary forces who are eady assured of control of the epublican convention and are also sceking to defeat the will of the people at the Democratic cop- ventio In such a fight .ne sung men gnd women of America belong naturally on the side of rrogress; and therefore 1 heartily welcome the support .f college tudents everywhere.” x 3 % % of ™ is said that at the meeting Reapublican national committee- men of ti.. committee on arrange- ments in Cleveland last week, strong sentiment developed favor of the selection of man from the west to head the com- nittee on resolutions which will frame the platform. There i cen realization of the necessity of presentation of & progressive platform . in * x % % Party leaders have felt sting of the reiterated charges Democruts that the party in control of the reactionary element of Republicans, and are said to be determined to disprove it b terms of the platform. * % ok 48 Six will hold primaries iuring this month for the e delegates to the Democratic ational convention. California cxpected to declare for Mr. her favorite son, and to name her fair- red Loy Senmator Ralston. oming, West Virginia. Oregon and Florida also will speak out. | MRS. JEN | Wife the states MeAdoo, indiana T T NIE MORGAN DIES of Ohio Succumbs Here. Jennie wife Representative Morgan, fifty-four of “Representative of Ohio, and well known in died of pneumonia in_ the Washington University Hos- terday | The body was year: Morga sent to Newark, Ohio, last night, where interment will take place. Mrs. Morgan was & native of |Onio.” During the time she was in | this city she madc many friends. Formerly Stag Hotel Phone Main 8105-8109 604-610 9th St. N.W. 7 96 weakiy: 310,50 room. 85 314 ea, ‘B:lu.v;r cont ‘ore. Booma Like Mother'a: Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 | | i | i Every Comfort And Convenience IN our funeral home one finds combined the conveniences of the fuheral establishment with the comforts and / beauties of a better-class private residence. ~THE - SHHINES 00! ~ FUNERALDIRECTORS ~ 290103, 14”STREET NW. 1570 Columbia 7011 The Dxpense is a ‘Your O THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair and somewhat cooler today tomorrow fair; fresh westerly winds. West Virginia—Fair weather and moderate temperature today and to- morrow. Temperature—idnight, 56; 2 a.m., 53; 4 am. 49; 6 am., 48 8 am., b . 765 2 pm., 75: 76;'6 p.m., 70; 8 p.m., 65; 10 pm. 63, Highest, 78.0; lowest, 47.7. Relative humidity—& am., 61 per cent; 2 pm., 31 per cent; § p.m., 62 per cent. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.)—Trace. Hours of sunshine—11.0. Per cent of possible sunshine—79 per cent. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 71; lowest, 46. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide, 2:36 a.m., 3:06 p.m.; high tide, §:25 am. 8:53 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 348 pm.; high tide, 9:32 pm The Sun Today—Sun rose 5:07 a.m.; sets 7:03 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:06 a.m.; sun sets 7:04 p.m. Moon rises 5:49 a.m.; sets 7:44 p.m. Automobile lamps to he lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. —Temperature.—, Precip- Moz, Miu. itat Sail Fri. orday. nigit and and Asheville, Atlanta, Atlantic City, N.'F Raltimore, Md. Eirmiogham, Al Rismarck, N. D... Boston, Mags.}." Buffalo, N. ¥, Chieago, 11 s Cineinnati, Ohio. . Cheyenne,” Wro.. [ Cleveland, Ohia..... Davenport, Towa. | Col..... .t 016 | Jacksons lle, Kansas ( Little Roel & Los Angeles, ¢ | Louisville. K. iz Marqueite, Mici 3 St Memphis, Tenn. 02 Tndamipolie, } | Miami, Fla.... Mobile, Al New Orleans, T. ew York, N. ¥ North Platte, Neb. Oinaha: Neb, . Philadelphia, ' Fa. Phoenix,~Ari Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland. M Portland, Ore... . . Lake City, Utah Antonio, 1 Diego, € | sMITH. ickshurg Mfiss WASH'GTON, D cITY Prof. Un _ersity a8 - NEWS IN Arthur BRIEF. tholie Modern Knights school. The Deering of ¢ will lecture Poet Tuesday. 8 pun |of Columbus evening public is invited, on llam Practica’ et tomorrow. Henry Knight “How to Conguer at First Congroga- The Anna Vaud hology Club will o 7:45 pan, to hear Dr. Miller speak on Fear and Worry” tional Church. Washington Chapter. Mary Baldwin Semin: Alumnae Association, will old its spring meet Wednésday, pm., at home Mrs. James Trimble, 1814 Lamont street. Al | Mary Baldwin girls invited Y. W. C. meeting will | row afternoo: Jennings A.—A chapter council be held mor- at 614 E stre Bailey, chairman will preside. The Booklo noid their meeting 1311 street, Y. W. C. A, Miss « Huteh- speak of “Trees and Chicago Alumni cheon tomorrow, Cosmos Club. Oficers will be elected Parents’ League of th | meeting in the New Church, 8th and S s inight at 8 o'clock. S ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. ed Triangle will start fro strect line) at along small Camplire before dark i prize for the Dest {nished Ly the leader, ! Hewitt. Bring cup and spoor | invited. | The College will start from (Cabin 1M, Ca | women The I hik 14th | walk o ting oma o'clock country trails. Coffee, and a teller, fur- Waldburg 1 Visitors tend of for a Women's third walk ation d. All college and their friends invited. — A plan to raise $1 creation of an international fellowship | fund will be discu by the Interna- | | tional Federation of University Women at the international conference which |is to be ania this summer. 000 I BAE L { rose bord | cards to L party at and smail hiefs. : contents. four Awmerican Tosal Legion card Woman's Washingtor sh dward's, and Ma reward Wisconsin nse aturdus: value sentimenta rler n.w 2, BAR PIN —Platinu | diamond. 2 sapphire, e, witl o or Wednesday. | W0 L st n, in Adams 2082 W 4300 4th st n.w FOX FUR, bine, on train (o fiavre de Gracs, | reward. AT S. Trigwe, 610 Conter | B T | —Fewmie, Wil spots on bedy and lemon ears: Hock Crock Park: reward 4%, st sw. Phone Frankl'n 8239 FOX TERRIER ale, body white, blac 1ast seen near Horuer, 1262 W Sigma Vi Alph: return to 3107 N w.: rey TASSESTorto'se sh Haske case: T Wednesday morning I st bus fo Department of Justice Phone Mam from o n uear brid; ‘Fidal basin. Reward. Address Box 1 tar office. B NECKPIE o on F Rt b = .\‘:;lnnlu,\' afte M noon, Reward §f returnied fo ton, Trinity_College, Rrookland OVERCOAT - Be E ¢ 1 shoa ‘sample! arch supporfers two skaleton feet: qut of car at 7th st. Suks'. Return: Harrington Hotel or phone Columbia 15§20 reward; no questions Platinum: neighborhood Oth_st. n.w. Reward. Address Dox 191-H. '8 ¢ | SPECTACLE Jost Thursday, near Capit oin_Park i%. gold temples: . probably on Lin | | Liberal reward. or_call Frankiin 7052. WATCH—White gold, with 07; last Monday: reward. _Adams 3301 WRIST WATCH —Silver; Saturday, on Colum Dbin_rd. betweef Wyoming aud Kalorame: reward._Phone North 287. . $25 REWARD for information as to who Tecently “Buddy." Boston bull terrier, light Lrind asd white, long cars, short tail: Wisappearcd bought | .08 | Club's | for the | with pink | | HALLER. | mESS. | HICKS. Murch 257 was pal to aged blind'lady. Nortl: ! 10172, THOMAS N. DAVIS DIES. Lynchburg, Va., Man Was Well Enown in Capital. Thomas N. Davis, a life-long resi- dent of Lynchburg, Va, and with many acquaintances here, died yester- day in the Virgin'a city, at the age of eighty-three years. ' His sister, Miss Jennie Minor Davis of 1114 M street, deparied for Lynchburg imme- dintely. Mr. Davis was a veteran of the civil war, serving with the Confed- erate Army. He was prominently identified in Masonic circles for the past fifty vears. He also was active in Episcopal church circles. Retir- ing from business, he was at one time city tax officer. Funeral ar- rangements had not been made last night. RITES FOR W. B. ROBISON. Veteran Chief Deputy U. S. Mar- shal Buried at Glenwood. Funeral services for Willlam B. Robison, chief deputy United States marshal for forty years, were held vesterday afternoon at the Church of the Covenant, Interment was at Glenwood cemetery. Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the church, conducted the services, which were attended by Chief Justice Mc- United States Marshal Snyder and’ other officfals of the District Supreme_Court, officers of the Wash- ington Loan and Trust Company, where Mr. Robison was once employ- ed, and a number of other prominent citizens. Dr. Wood eulogized Mr. Robison and laid particular stress on his church work, in which he had been interested since his youth. Mr. Robison had been an officer in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, later holding a similar posi- tion at the Churoh of the Covenant. Six deputy United States marshals acted as pallbearers. Mr. Robison survived by his wife, Isabelle Mitchell Robison, and a daughter. Mrs. Russell Cole. Cards of Thanks. BELL Our sineere and heartfeit thanks are extended 10 our many friends and relatives for the floral tributes, kindess and sym. pathy at the death of our darling infant, ALICE VIRGINIA BELL. THE PAMILY. DREW. We extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, friends and reiatives for their many expre<sions of sym pathy and kindness during the illness and ai the death of our beloved wife and mother, | DREW. HATTIE R. DREW, ER H. DREW. We wish to express our thanke and | tion to our relatives and friendg for | their kindness, sympathy and fioral trfutes | during the iliness and at the death of our teloved Jiusband and father, HALL. THE ROBERTSON. Our sincere and h thanks extended fo our many relatives for the floral tributes. kind ness and ermpaths at the death of Private IRV RORELTSO! nip Co., Seott Field, Il MR.'AND MES. G, W. ROBERTSON of the late CHARLES I SMITH w ¢xpress their deep spprecia- tion for fributes and sympathy of | fricads and neightors at the time of their <t " xorrow 2 AND CHILDREN. w _and children of the iute WALTER WEAVER of Falls Church, | v h 10 express thanks for floral offer. | at the wish 10 _ennoan CTUARLES to J Ap:il 50, 1924) BABBINGTON. Friday, rosidence, 5 Kt e beloved nd of Mary Babbington (oee Coughiin. | Notive of fagersl Lereafter. 5 BABBINGTON. The members of Keane Coun- “il. No. Knights of Columbus, are ad vised of “the euth of Brother JOHX A. BABRINGTON and sre requested to attend bis fu Tuesday W K ius Church, where requiem mass Ve ofiered for the repose of his son Grand Kuight. May 2. 1024 at his | ~ residence BURLINGAME. Fridss, May 2 Geurge Washington Hospit Toved Luxband of Elizabet) T 1924, at ut St Joseph's Chu ferment at A PURLINGAME. N 1 W E annoinces the death of de GEOR: " I HURLINGAME on Friday, thence t Catholic Church. Tnterwent nntionul cemetery quested to attend f WILLIAM E. COOK. Adj. May 2 Arlington are re- RINK. Com. GFORGE ANTE. ¥ 1924 her re; . M. ROBERTA DANTE, beloved davghter of Mary E. and the late Thomas E. Dante. Services wiil d at the residence of her Sister. Eva Fowler, 9th st. s.c.. Monday. ¥ 5. at 2 p.m atives and friends fo- el to attend. Interment (private) io Congressional cemete: 4 DORSEY. Departed 1 1. 1824, at 3. st at Mrs A s life Thursda; fe of Charles Raymond_Dorse; the Iate Mollie g et and W illiam son. Funeral the Mt Moriah Baptist Chorch. Znd ot M and N sts. s.w. at 1 pm. Monday. 5. Relatives and friends invited. DUCHESS. Departed this life Friday, May 1 at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, devoted husband of Alice. He leaves ta mourn their loxs a loving wife snd t b Andree and Lonise, and a host o Funeral Monday. May 5. at 2 p.m from John T. Rhines' faneral chapel. and Exe sts. s.w. FERGUSON. Friday the residence of Pa. ster of Su EMILE er s BLANCH e . 20th At George on Friday, May of Attorney ces on Mond nce. the Washington Hosr MINNIE C., wife e 3 Bludensburg rd., 5. May 6. Interment in Frederi Thursday, May 1, 192 MARGARET . HE belos George W. Hoss, directar of otanic Funeral fro hapel, stx., Tuesda; Interment private. Entered into eternal rest Tharsday. | May 1, 1924, JOHN EDWARD, devoted son | of John and Annie Bell. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving mother and father, sisters and two bros S p.m.. from John T Interment at Alberta KETTNER. rday Georgeta University Hospital, % RUDE E. KETTNER (nee Her hert). beloved wife of Edward E. Kettner. | her late . 1824 341k May 0 a.m., thenes Churet, ma; Mt. Hysong's ey | May 3, n May 2. 1624, CHRISTIAN LEO! loved husband of Carrie, Lawrence ral service will be held at his ~. 134 South Mount st.. Halt! t 10 a.m. Intermen ek cemetery, Washington. D. ( LANTRAM. Saturday. May 3. 1924, at field Hospital. SALLIE P.” LANDRAM. years. Remains restng at P. A. Taltavul Funeral parlors. 443 Tth st s.w. Interment Wi Doswell, Va. Notice of faneral bere after. MATTHEWS. Mrs. FANNY IRVI THEWS, aged 81. _Services Saturday, 3, 1924, 11 am., J. William Lee's Taterment Henderson, Ky MCDONNELL. Thursday, May 1, 1924, at hix iome, 1941 Lincoin rd. n - ioved’ husband of Neilie Funeral from above residence 5, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St tin's Catholic Church et 9 a.m. Interment Mary's cemeters. . Thursday, May 1, 1824, at her r .’ Bethesda. 'Md.. EVELYN MARY MORRISON, wife of Ralph 8. Morrison. Fu- neral Sun 2 p.m. Ter _Iute residence. i M. 4 MUTH. Friday, .. ENTHER MARI 1 (nee Otto), beloved wife of Alfred ¢ more. Md.. At Rock ¢ MAT ny parlor. rg Mouday, May ¥ 2. MUTE May 5. at 2 p.m to attend. " In- emetery . Friday, May 2, 1924, at 9:20 p.m., A.. Widow of the late Thomas Neale. Mouday At & p.m. from the res dence of her daught Mrs. Wil Gutshall, 4517 Towa ase. Relatives and friends dnvited. Interment in Congressional cemetery. % ONLEY. Members of the Columbia Aid Asso- ciation are requested to attend the funeral of our Iate brotler, THEODORE ONLEY, day at 3 o'clock p.m.. at Bamesville, Md. W. H. JOHNSON, Pre W. B HARRIS, Sect. | price Beaths. BNy " expER, . DUDLEY TCCREN, bog ) e V- 6 PIERCE. May 3. pital, CAROL Hackett) of 1 rom St Jamey Monduy” at 1 HIEL 24, at Homeopathie Fos 5 MATILDA PIERCH Kentucks ave. s.e. Funersi Cuurch, Sth and D sts. n.e 11 nm. Hequiem mase. . | Departed this life May WILLIAM N beloved wan of Inte Mary Shieids residence, 406 13 6. at 1 o'clock Chureh, 14th Faneral Trom bl Tather's st se., Tuesday, Apri peeice 16 Lane €' 31."%; w ne Telatives friends” invited. e’ Nr. Moore- pugees BPIER. Friday, Mar % o4, ut Washington Sunitarium, Md., GEORGE W. SPIEK of ine late Olga Marie p: father of Ve Spler Kuh Spler. Funeral from Le ave. n.w., Monday, Ma TAYLOR. Entered into rest 3, 1924, at 7 a.m., st hix resideqe st s.w., WILLIAM HENRY, beloved hus band of Mary Virvinia Taylor (nee Wind sor). Fu, from chapel of Con gressional cometers 3 D Relatives and VOORHEES. Friday, @ t home “of* her CORNELIA Yooni in 1) af her Funeral p.m the home of lier danghter, Mrs A ( 650 Columbla . ngy WEEES. May 2, 1924 loved ‘wife of Charlis 2 years. Funeral from W. W. Deal’s funers home, £16 H st n.e.. Monday ar 12 o noon.” The Intérmeni 8t Oakton 3n Memoriam, CLARK. In sad but loving remembrance aur, deac” daneter “wod” U0 HELE who deparied this Lfs one year a toduy, May 4. 105, =2 Sleep God at Tal belo: MOLLIE ¥ L Weoks. aged 4 Va on, dear Helen, and tuke thy rest, alled you home! Tle thought it best He saw your suffering here was great peaed wide the golden gate: Loyingly and tenderly we laid ber to rest Away from earth’s sorcows and care, And now she is waiting to welcome us home, With the Blessings of heaven to shar HER LOVING FATHER AND MOTHE AND TWO BROTHERS, . JACKSON. Nacred tn tie memary of ang, ¢ voted wife and motier. FLNOKA JACKRON. who entered into rest twesty-four sears nz today, May 4, 1900 The_years of her life were numbered When the messenger whispered. low ‘“The Master lias come and called far She anxwered. 1 ¥ TER, ARTHUR JACKSON AND JACKSON MAGEUDER. in sad but loving remembranc of our desr nephew. FRENCH MAGRUDRR who departed this life nine years 4g0 todas May 4, 1915. He gave 1o one a last farewel] He said good-bye o none: His loving heart just ceased to heat And belee we knew it he was gone HIS AUNTS BARRIET AND ALICE JOBN McDONALD. 1n %% but loving remembranc of our dear hu€®l and daddy, WILLI \i M. MeDONALD, =i departed ibis life « year sgo today, May 4, 1922 Just & line of sweer mecembranes Just a memory fond @84 true Just a taken of love's devotion Dear husband and daddy that still long for_yon HIS LONELY WIFE AND DATGHT KATHERINE AND HAZEL McDONALD In sad bot loving remembrance of = dear father. 3¢ LOVING SON. A AMILY. RAGLAND. sSgcred wife. ROSA B. this life ten 3 Gone, HER DEVOTE RAGLAND. RIORDAN. ~MOTT. lic services the Tnited Si RIORDAN, died THER W.' MOTT WILLIAM BOUR 1. 1923, and Hon September 7. 18 years in the United 1 memory LAND. who acters aud § New York ar DANIEL J Hon. LU 1923; 1 S COCKHAN, died Man JAMES V aistineti honor and ™ oF FROM THE STATE OF NEW YORK. In_loving memors of my dafie LEN YOUNG SCHARF. who SHIELDS. Ia <ud lut our true. faithful mo FMMA J. SHIELDS, w one year ugo todiy. Ma the voice of Jesus say e and rest’ HTER HE AND GRANI AND RUTI SHIELDS, SHORT. In sud tmt beloved daughter. HELEN ¥ away thres serad ago Tody TOVING PAL TARSHES, Tu sad but losing remembrance o our dear brother, DAVID TARSHES, whe died thres vear® hgo today, Mey 4. 1921 N AND SIST! <ol but Joving memors ‘WASHINGTON. brance of our darling mother. CARRIE WASHINGTON, wha o 1 this Life years ago today, May Mother. 1 Prayers 1l in v angels o From this wo cun never f: loving o sace sou vuin ines: 3 LOVING MAT AND AE WASHING RORI VIRGTE FEN ANNA NELSON . THOS. K. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH >T. =.3. Undertakers Fmbalmers ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phos Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1112 SEVENTH ST S M.i,n 2473 'NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. NW. Main 1544 Perry & B?al? Roy M. Perry—Main 054 —Gerald Walsa JAMES T. RYAN, o 817 PA. AVE. E,Ex.‘_n e el R vate Ambniances. " Tivery in Connecsion. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC RIRCH) 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fu ambalmer. Livery ia connection. ehapel and modc=- cremstorium. Modera; Pa. ave. n.w. Tel call M. 138 'I;irnothy Hanlon 41 H S B Phone L. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R, Spears establishment. Q40 Fvst, ‘!'w ¥hono Ecank. 626 Commodios & CO. Phonw Lincoln 526+ . ‘Automobile Funeewia: THE ORIGINAL =y WR Speare @a. 1208 HSTREET.N.W." . - WAIN 108 FORMERIY 540 FST S R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE ‘iL:‘-’— CLYDE J. NIGHOI - WM. H. SARDO HERBERT B. NEVIUS 24 NEw YoRE AvE, mfilus“lb 1850 MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN S5512~5313 W. W. CHAMBERS CO., Complete funerals. $75, $100, $125, $150, $200 and up. Steel grave vaults, $85, waterproof. THINK OF IT! Handsome hearse, two limousines, splendid grade casket, embalmiog and other details. use of our funeral pariors and service, for only $75. = CALL CHAMBERS, COLUMBIA 432. FUNERAL DESIGNS. |Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, 4