Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1924, Page 7

* GEN.TOWNSHEND DIES BRITISH WAR HERO Defender of Kut-el-Amara Expires in Paris After Iliness of Six Months. PARIS, May 19. Maj. Charles B. F. Townsher K the defender of Kut-el-Am he was commander of the forces in Mesopotamia in the war, died here yesterday m hs' S8, o s O] S| o Bis motheraiinn Tasoma visit to D'Anvers at the time of his de ath. Maj. Gen. Townshend was born in 1861. He entered the R ous as British world after six ara when | in 1881, and saw extensive military service in Egypt, India and South Atrica. At the outbreak of the world war, he was given command of the British forces in the attempt to take Bagdad from the Turks, after a few injtial successes the Turks, who greatly out- numbered the Eritish, drove back Gen, Townshend's forces to Kut-el- Amira, the British suffering heavy losses in their retreat, From Decem. 1915, to April, 191¢, the British y held Kut-el-Amara, but tinally were compelled to surrender. During the siege, British aviators several times flew over Kut-el-Amara and dropped food to the starving troops inside. Gen. Townshend de- clared afterward that Kut-el hever was captured by th : | that the town fell after 148 days of Siee from starvation and mental and physical hardships, which were | descrivable. The Turki permitted Gen. Townshend to retain his sword when the town fell. The British official report at the time of the capitulation announced the British force outnumbered THE 8,970 men. Gen. Townshend was re- leased by the Turks when Turkey ii’gllaled the armistice In October 30, L CAROLINA JUDGE DIES. Chief Justice Clark Succumbs at Home in Raleigh. RALEIGH, N. C., May 19.—Chief Justice Walter Clark of the North Carolina supreme court, died -at his home here today of apoplexy. He was stricken yesterday. Judge Clark was taken suddenly ill shortly after he had prepared to at- tend church services. His physician advised him to rest quietly. Two hours later he sank into unconscious ness, from which he did not rally, dying at 8 a.m. Judge Clark has served as a judge in_ superior and supreme court for thirty-six years. He was seventy- eight years old, Cool’ As Silk— Smart As Wool ixie Weaves FINELY TAILORED BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 35 Fine suits of porous, airy worsteds and woolens; the new models and the new colors; cor- rectly styled and tailored to keep shape no matter how try- ing the weather. Try on one of these comfortable, easy fitting 1924 models—that’s all we ask. MG Vhite or Gray tlannel Trousers, $8.50 Raleigh Haberdasher = Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street Any of These Items Tuesday will be a busy day in our Exchange Department. This fur- niture on sale at such low prices consists of suites taken in by us as part payment on new furniture. Everything in good condition. You buy suites or pieces for a small fraction of their real value. Come early, as we have suites and outfits lower than ever before. All this merchandise is entirely separate from our regular stocks of new furniture. 10-Piece Bedroom Outfits can buy splendid outfit, consisting of Oak Dresser with Tomorrow you large Chiffonier, Spring, 45-pound Double Bed, Mattress, Terms as low as $1 weekly this Mirror, Link pair for only $29.75. of Pillows, two Chairs and Room Size Rug, for only # livered fo! Walnut Dining Room Outfit 9 Pieces Consists of long Waln: Buffet with Mirror. Round Walnut Chairs, Lamp and Shade and Rug. This is what you only $96.00. Living Room Outfit; 7 Pieces Consists of Mahogany finish or Overstuffed Living Room Daven- Chair _and Rocker, Table, Floor Lamp and Silk Shade and Room Size Rug. practically new for only $169.00. port, Mahogany Davenport Beautiful Delivered for.. Ranges A number of Guaranteed Coal Ranges salvaged from our recent warehouse fire, In no way dam- aged, worth to $80.00, to be sold Delivered for as little as $29.50, for e Duofolds and Davenettes Duty Duofolds, frame with brown muleskin up- holstering, practically new, worth double our price of only $29.50. Double Delivered for......... Dining Room Outfit Massive Oak Buffet with Mir- ror, Round Extension Table, six Chairs and 9x12 Rug wi sale tomorrow for only Delivered for... ESGHAINIGIE L(P Oblong or tension Table with leaves, four genuine leather seat Electric toom Size Delivered for....... Chifforobes A few American Walnut Chit- forobes with drawer space and clothes compartment to be sold for_as little as $19.85; worth up Delivered for.... to $60.00 new. ut-finish Tanle 1 house fire. get for from. house fire, long 1 *1 1 All Gas Ranges ered for.. Tables oak for ... 11 go on $69.00. TR T Refrigerators Buy one of these Refrigerators salvaged from our recent ware- Many sizes to choose Priced for as little as $8.75. Delivered for..... Cedar Chests Good assortment of Cedar Chests from our recent ware- damaged by smoke and water, but useful. low as $4.95. Delivered for.. Gate-leg Tables Mahogany-finish Gate-leg T: bles, slightly damaged, may be bought for as little as $0.85 De- livered for........ Fully guaranteed Three-burner Gas Ranges with lower ove: ‘Worth $35.00, but on_sale t morrow for only $17.75. Deliv- Oak Kitchen and Drop-leaf Ta- bles in first-class condition will 0 for as 1ow as $4.95. Delivered Screen Doors Several different staridard size Screen Doors which we are going to close out first thing for only DEPARTMENT EVY Vanity Dressers Mahogany and American Wal- nut Full Size Vanity Dressers, worth new up to $100, will go to the early purchasers tomorrow Delivered for..., Priced as e ek el e ek e el ped & NTH ST. N.W. Between G&H | lars EVENING "STAR, WASHINGTO! British Hero Dead GEN. SIR C. B. F. TOWSHEND. LIEUT. GEORGE M. ECKELS DIES AT WALTER REED Was United States Army Officer and Veteran of World War. George Morris Eckels, thirty years old, formerly a first licutenant in the Inited States Army and a veteran of the world war, dicd at Walter Reed Hospital Saturday night. Mr. Eckels was born in Chicago. He had been in this city since soon after the world war, during which time he had suffered ill-health. Prior to the war he served along the Mexican border. During the war he served at Fort Benjamin Harri- Indiana; Camp Taylor, Louis- Ky, and Camp Sevier, South Curolina. Mr. Eckels was the son of the late George Morris Eckels of Chicago. He is survived by his mother: Mrs. George Morris lckels, and a sister, Mrs. Rob- ert James Malone. Funeral services and interment will be in the Arlington cemetery tomor- row. i In July will be celdbrated the ter- centenary of the birth of George Fox, founder of the Quaker scct, who in his journal records that he was born “in the month called July,” but gives no date. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. _____ Main 1344 — $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At age 3»—send date of birth for partien- d | dustration. Company founded 1865, Assets o r $300,000,000 M. LeRoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Insurance—All Branches—M. 340, D. €, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1924 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The League of Nursing Edueation of the District of Columbla will give a card and mah-jong party May 26, at the Willard Hotel for the benefit of the Centrai School of Nursing. Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. R. E. Cook, 1249 Irving street. Lieut. Mina Van Winkle will speak. Civitan luncheon tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., at Lafayette Hotel. Bd Callow will introduce “Tony the Barber.” The Lions Club will meet at lunch- eon Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., at the Wil- lard Hotel. Dintrict League of American Penm Women will hold its annual election May 26, 7:30 p.m., at the clubhouse of the league. Officers are 1o be installed and Dr. Rebeoca Stonerode, director of phy- sical training in the public schools, is to address the District of Colum- bia Congress of Parent-Teacher Asso- clations at 2 p.m. tomorrow, at the Ebbitt Hotel. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. “H. M. S. Pinafore,” a Gilbert and Sullivan_production, will be staged at the Immaculate Conception audi- torium, 8th and N streets northwest, for the benefit of the new St. Martin's Church. Georgetown _ Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Potomac Sav- ings Hall, Women's City Club: May dance, un- der auspices of entertainment com- mittee, 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell of New rk will_lecture in Shiloh Baptist urch, 8:30 o'clock. Subject: “Lit- tle Foxes. Gibbons Club will have a card party, 8 o'clock, at 601 B street, Plans for a Memorial day trip through nearby Virginia and Mary- land by the Caravan Club of the Maccabees will be arranged at a meeting of the club at the offices of the order, 203 Victor building, 9th street. KILLS WIFE AND SELF. Painter, Estranged, Seeks to Slay Mother-in-Law. ATLANTA. Ga, May 19.—Andrew S. Kline, ifty-five years old, a painter, yesterday shot and killed his wife in their home here and then shot him- self to death after an unsuccessful attempt to slay his mother-in-law. Matrimonial difficulties led to an estrangement some time ago, which culminated two weeks ago, when Mrs. Kline haled her husband into court on a charge of wife-beating. Actor Weds Leading Woman. LOS ANGELES, May 19.—Wallace Eddinger of New York, comedian, and Margaret Munn, actress, also of New York, were married here last night following the close of an en- gagement in which they had leading roles. The actress is known on the stage as Margaret Lawrence. Only $1 3045 Round Trip from Washington to the Great Pacific Northwest Rainier, Park—Puget Sound The gat‘eway to rugged Alaska— to the colorful Orient. For detailed information, write P. W. Pummill, G. A. 809-10 Finance Building, Philadelphia, Pa. TheRoute of the NORTH COAST LIMITED - 439 Fine Trains —One of America' 42000 Miles of Startling Beauty"® Jprescription for comfort, — in three wor 0l1d Doc Experience gives you this prescrip- tion. Here’s the result of using it. Per- fectly dry, comfortable feet. A sure, firm, soringy step. ~ A longer wearing life for your shoes (dollars saved are dollars earned now- adays). And last, but not least,—a sense of physical fitness that foot comfort always brings. It's a pretty good prescription to £ll; sn't it? See your repasirman—or your shoe dealer. Demand and get Panco soles o taps and Pancord heels. PANCO cCoO, CHELSEA.MASS. Sorless No.8 JOSEPHINE P. McGOWAN, 88, DIES AT HOME HERE Was Widow of Former Michigan Representative and Lived Many Years in D. C. Mrs. Josephine P. McGowan, eighty- e:ght years old, widow of Jonas H. McGowan, at one time a United States representative from Michigan, and for many years a practicing attorney of this city, died at her residence, 1417 Belmont street, yesterday. She has been a resident of this city since the year 1877. Mrs. McGowan had long been a member of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Ruth McGowan, and a sister,” Mrs. Henry Collin, both of this city. Funeral services were held at her late residence today at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will be at Coldwater, Mich. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Increasing cloudiness tonight fol- lowed by rain in early morning or tomorrow; no change in temperature; moderate ' variable winds, becoming easterly. Virginia—Falir tonight except prob- ably showers in extreme west portion, tomorrow showers, no change in tem- peraturc; moderate variable winds becoming southeasterly. Records fot Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 79; 8 p.m. 65; 12 midnight, 62; 4 am., 56; 8 a.m., 60; noon, 67. Barometer—4 pm., 29.63; 8 pm., 29.78; 12 midnight, 29.92; 4 a.m., 30.00} 8 a.m.. 30.10; noon, 30.10, Highest temperature, 80.0, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 1.4, occurred ‘at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 77; lowest, 5 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.; Great Falls—Tem- perature, 58; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survery.) Today—Low tide, 2:13 a.m. and 2:57 pm.; high tide, 8:10 a.m. and 8:41 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:05 a.m. and 3:51 pm.; high tide, 9:01 and 9:36 p.m. The Sun and Moon. i ;l:,ndfl)’-—sun rose 4:53 am.; sun sets 7:17 p. Tomorrow—Sun sun sets 7.18 p.m. Moon rises §:17 p.m.; sets 5:43 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cltles. o Temperature, rises 4:52 am.; Stations. “+esagaumoavg Abilene, Tex. 29 Albany .. B0.02 Atianta " 30.08 ntic City 30.04 timore .. 30.04 Birmingham. 30.08 Bismarc Boston Buffalo P i t. cloudy Clear 2010 Gote 30.10 Pt clou 30, Cloudy heos 28 2 --.. Pcloudy Pt.clondy Cleveland Denver Detroit ear Pt.clondy Huron, .. 3020 Clone Indianapolis. 30.06 Jacksonville. 30,08 Kansas City. 29.54 Tos Angeles. 29.94 Loisville .. 30,08 Miami, Fla. . 30.08 New (rleans 30.06 New York.. 29.9% OKla. City..29.78 Omaha 29,00 30.08 20,74 Pittsburgh. . 30,12 Tortland. Me. 29 y Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.clondy Cloudy Clear| Cloody L Clear Cloudy cl Take Cits 20 80 n’ Antonio. 29.94 n Diego... 29 Francisco 29. P ehou Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clonay Raln Clovdy Cloudy Pr.clondy | Clear | FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperatare. Weather. London. Eneland. 60 Part cloudy Paris, France : Clondy. Copenhagen, Denmark..... Part cloudy Stockholm, ' Sweden. ... ... Part clondy Gibraltar, Spain....... Part cloudy Horta (Faral). Azores, Rain Hamilton. Rermnda Cloudy. 64 4 48 o &2 2 BAG. ‘black, containing 8 in billx $1_in change, car token. key and handkerchief, wither ‘on Mt. Plessant car or at 15th and Col. rd. Phore Cleve. 2000, Reward. ROSTON RULL TERRIE dark brown: straved Satunay, May 17. from 2009 Belmont rond n.w.: license tag 13064. Reward. Phone Ndams 19 — 200 RRACELET, feligree, sonvenir of Ttaly. on G st ‘bureau of engraving car or between 11th | ana G and Pa. ave: valied s gift. Finder please retarn fo 610, Tost Office blds 3 BROOCH _Topaz_ Saturiay between 11th and 13th and F and G. Main 5000, Branch 37, he- tween 8 and 11 a.m e a1l downtown; Col._ 6468 Reward. 34x4, Sunday. car, —Sefter, white and black spotted; fe- {an spot near eve; tag No. 0401 Lest pair. fortoise shell rimmed. between North Caroiina Theater and Sth and East Capitol. Please return to 808 East Cap- itol, . answers to name of Toy; lost ne. C: . 631 Reward. FUR NPCKPIECE (choker), Sunday, Woodley n way to Cathedral. Good reward. ris, room 106, 1. C. C. bldg. Main L O tortoise shell rim; brown leather GLASSES, case. Mrs. Tilton. 1740 Church st. Fr. 8046. LASSES—_Rrown tortaise shell. tan leather case: between Treasurv and 16ih and R s n.w.. or on bus. Finder kindly return to C. THueter. 1717 R st. n.w.. Apt. 214. HANDBAG— Biack _ patent lenther, near Argonne. Liberal reward offered for its re- Mes.Ttichara” Yates, Apt. 527, fhe turn. Argonne. 9o LOCK BOX KEYS_2, At or near 35 Seaton ace n.w. Reward. Main 3120. Br. 29. 19" ECKPTECE, Fitch, Sunday between 13th and E and 15th and Pennsylvania avenue ear plat- form. Finder return to room 200, T-U bidg., Government Hotels. . PEKINESE, tan, female, strayed Saturday, May 17, from 2600 Tilden: reward, $10. Cleveland 463. PHOTOGRAPH FILVS and prints, at_Gien Echo, Saturday. Reward. 705, the North- Jeweled A. K. K., Sunday: initials R. 3. B.on back. Reward. J. Kuqua, 2023 O st o.w. 21¢ POCKBETBOOK, brown leather, containing money and keys: dropped on Speedway, on practicing golf links, Wednesday, 7th of May. Finder please return 1330 19th st. Fr. 1108-W, POCKETBOOK — Black, containing watch, sum of money, on 7th st. car between 15th and You and 7th and P, between 7:30 and 8:30 Snnday. Liberal reward. 1451 W st. n.w. Potomac 2119. g PURSE—Small black, containing sum of money, 8 st. mear 11th Saturday. Reward. 2511 North Capitol. Phone North 4610-J. PURSH—Small coin_purse in neighborhood of 14th and Park rd. containing between $20 and Please return to Ruth Glanville, Tivoli Reward. PURSE, May 10, containing money, ey, fok: ens, refund check, etc. Return 1345 Buclid ._Reward. L SKUNK FUR—On Friday evening between 9 and 11 o'clock at Tivoli Theater. Reward. Mrs. J. Poulos, 131 E st. n.w. 20° SORORITY PIN, Kappa Beta Pi; name B, M, Cooper on back. Finder please write or return to 1015 14th st. n.w.. apt. 50. Reward. _20% SPORT COAT, Indy's, tan; tan auto robe, 1 book, in Rock Creek Park. Please notify Main 5590. Reward. . STRING OF PPAKLS, between 1368 Irving n.w. and 13th, or on lith between Irving and 1304 ¥airmont. Reward. Adams 3390. . TWO PACKAGES -Lost or stolen from truck on 15th st., May 16. Suitable reward for in- formation jeading to recovery. C. W. Turner, American Railway Express Co. WATCH, Indy’s hunting case, Waltham, goid, seven small stones on back, and chain, gold, heavy links: mear 13th and L n.w.. Saturday night, May 8. Liberal reward. Address Box T00F, tar ofice. 5 Lieutenant Governor Dies. LAS VEGAS, N. M., May 19.—Lieut. Gov. James A. Baca of New Mexico, forty-eight years, died Saturday night of pneumonia. New Mexico would have a woman acting as governor should Gov. James F. Hinkle leave the state, as Mrs. Soledad C. Chacon, secretary of state, automatically would act. Cards of Thanks. CLAREE. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relati many friends for their kindness, sym and ‘beautiful floral tributes during the ili- ness and death of my son, JOSEPH F. CLARKE. CECILIA A. CLARKE AND FAMILY. * GREEN. We extend our sincere thanks and Aappreciation to our nelghbors, friends and relatives for their many expressions of sxm- pathy, kindness and floral tributes during the iliness and at the death of husband and brother, WILLIAM THE FAMILY. * McEAY. We wish fo express our sheere thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends for the beautiful floral tributes at the death of our heloved husband and father, J. DUFF McKAY. MRS. McKAY AND SON ELMORE. * Deaths. BRADFORD, On Sunday, May 18, 1024, 7:58 pom. at ber residence. 1322 G st. ne., GEORGIA A BRADFORD, loving mother "of Theodore A.. Clarence’ A. and Dorsette H., and grandmother of Theodore A. jr. Natice of funeral later. (Mont- gomery, Ala., papers please copy.) & BRAY. Departed this life Saturday, May 17, 1924 at her residence, 1209 3rd’st. s.w., MIMIE BRAY, loving bister of Miss Nancs Jones; devoted' mother-in-law of Mrs. Hattie Mrs. Rosa B. Bembry and Mrs. ncis liray, and loving grandmother of Mamie Smith.’ She leaves a host of relatives and friends. - Funeral Wednesday, May 21. from Mount Jezreel Raptist Church, 5th and E stsse.. at 2 o'clock, Rev. Greene, tor. Relafives and frieads fnvited. BRONAUGH. Departed this life Saturda: May 17. 1924, ANDREW BRONATGH loved hisband of Sarah Bromaugh. He le two daughters, Saddie Bronaugh Nixon Claire Giles, ind three sons, George, Wil- liam and Jumes Bronaugh, and & grand- daughter, Gladys Giles, also a_brother, Gar- rett Grayer. Funeral from his late res dence, 4801 Sheriff road n.e., Tuesday, May 20, at 2:30 p.m. BROWN. Monday, May 19, .m., ‘at her “residence, ve. ne., MARTHA S. Wife of 'Fred Brown and sister of Mr Fannie Luckett, Mrs. C Brown and William F. Carter. Fineral Thursday, May 22 at 2 p.m., from Union Baptist Chureh, Sth and R sts. n.w., Rev. Carroll, pastor. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. tuneral directors. COX. Sunday, May 18, 1024, at her residence, 722 15th s’ s.e.. BARAH V., beloved wife of X. 0. Cox ces at her late residence Lelatives and 20 1924, at 7:20 1019 'Minnesota BROWN, beloved friends invited. DICKERSON. Monday, May 19. 1924, at 8 am. at his residence, 452 10th st &w.. ALFRED J. DICKERSON, beloved husband of Lena A. Dickerson (nee Corron). Notice of fnneral herraft DUFFINS. Monday, May 19, 1924. at his resi- dence, 1128 23rd ' st. n.w., RORERT DO} FINS (tiler of Hiram Lodge, » A. M), heloved husband of Dufins. " Notice of funeral hereafter. ECEELS. Saturday. May 17. 1924, a1 6 p.m., at Waiter Reed General Hospital, MORRIS ECKELS. He leaves surv is mother. Mrs. George Morris Bk, hix sister, Mrs. Robert James Malone. Serv- 14;‘1»‘ \u\ii be held at the Dewey section of the Arlington national cemete at 3 pm. Toesday = o May 18 1924, SALLIE 1 of the he held at 940 ¥ st, 20, a7 pm. Interme ton, Va. GREEN. Friday, May 16, 1924, at 9:30 a.m., the Emergéney Hospital, CHARLES A EEN. beloved grandson of Anna Byrd. He fo mourn_their loss a father, two brothers, four sisters and @ host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from his late residence, 801 Dixon ct. s.w., Tuesday, May | D Remains resting at the W | ¥is Co. funeral parlors, 23| n.w., until Monday, 3 p.m. May 17. 1924, at h-r; X . N, 3. orr, GIAFFIN, beloved wi i n and sister of Louisa M ng 8t Zion Baptist C rd and i sts sw., Wednes. | from 9 to 1. Funeral same t 1 o'clock from said chureh, It tives and friends invited, HALL. Sundey. May 18, 1024 nitarium. Va.. MARIAN HUX 5. Va.. papers 5. May 15, 1 7 ne. band ‘of Marr A, iandie ennett). | father of Joha. Job and Tobert Haraie o | neral from above residence Wednesday, Mas at 8:30 a.m.: thence to He me Church, where mass for the repow of his soul will be said at 9 a.m. _Interment at Mount Oliver cemet Relatives friends invited HEIBERGER. Passed into eternal peace, LILLA JOSEPHINE. daughter of the Iate Emma J. and F. J. Heiberger, May 18, 1 Funeral private. * Kindly omit flowers, JOHNSTON. At Philadelphia. Pa.. Mar 18, FLORENCE ROBERTS JOHNSTON, | ed ‘wife of Harry B. Johnston and hter of J. Harvey and Sophia $ Roberts. Funeral from chapel at Glenwood | cemetery, Washington. D. C., Tuesduy. May 20, at 2i30 p.n. Relatives and friends in- vited MAUS. Saturday. May 17, 1924, at 5:45 p.m.. LESTER ALLEN, loving son of Mary and the late Oliver S. Maus. Funeral from his late residence. 8105 Praspert ave. n.w., at 11 a.m. Tuesdsy. May 20. Interment ai Tnion cemetery, Rocksille, Md Toe. MAUS. Saturlay. May 17, . LESTER ALLEN MAUS. hushand of Marie Robbins Maus and father of the late Marie Patric Mans. Funeral from Lis late residence, 3405 Prospect ave. n.w., at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 20 Interment at Union cemetery, Rockrille, Md Sun Georgia ave GRIFFIN. residence, WAY . r Remains &t betws at Catawba and May 1R, 1924, at R:30 am. JOSEPHT McGOWAN. widow of Jonas H. McGowan and mother of Rufl MeGowan. Services at her late residence, 1417 Relmont st. n.w., Monday, May 19, at 10:30 Monday morning, Muy 19. 192 45 o'clock, At Georgetown Universi Hospital, after 'a brief illness, MAMIE A., the devoted wife of Joseph Newman, in her 28th year. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon, May 21. at 2 p.m., at her late residence. 5309 N st. p.w. Inter- | ment at Cedar Hill cemeterr. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend 20 PITCHER. Monday, May 19, 1924, at 5:% a.m., &t her home. 119 15th st. s.c.. ROSIE C.. 'widow of the late Joseph Beecham Pitcher. Funeral from the (hurch of the Nativity, Massachusetts ave. and A st. s.e.. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 pm. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 20 SPALDING. urday. May 17, 1024, at his residence. Cambridge’ “pl’ “nw.. JAMES B. SPALDING, beloved husband of Isabella H. Spaiding ‘and father of Mrs. Reatrice Holouson. ~Funeral services from the chapel of John R. Wright Company, 1337 10th st. n.w., ‘Tueslay, May 20. at 2 o'cloc Interment (private) in Osk Hill cemeter; 18° SPALDING. A special communication of La Fasette Lodge. No. 19, F. A M., s called for Tuesday, May 20, 1924, at 1 pm.. at Masonic Temple. to’ attend the f nerai _of our late brother, J. RERRET SPALDING. By order of the master. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER, Sec's SPALDING. The fraters of Washington Com mandery, No. 1. K. T.. are hereby ordered to assemble at Masonic Temple on Tnesday, May 20, at 1:30 o'clock pm., fn Tempiar unjform, for the purpose of conducting Tem- plar services at’ the funeral of our Iate frater, Sir JAMES B. SPALDING. By erder of the commander. CHARLES W. PIMPER. Captain-General. STIKES. At Children's Hospital, on M 1924, HELEN MARY STI beloved daughter of May neral from her late residence. n.w., at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Interment Congressional cemetery. STURBITTS. Saturday, May 17. 1024, at §:43 p.m., ISABELLE A. STURBITTS, beloved wite' of the late William Sturbitts, Fu- neral from Deal funeral home, 816 H st. n. Wednesday, May 21, at 2 (private) Glenwood ‘cemetery. £ THOMAS. Sunday, May 18, 1924, at Freed- men’s Hospital, ELIZA J.' THOMAS, faith- ful servant in'the home of Mrs. M. Ross Fishhurn for over twenty-seven years. Fu- neral services at J. T. Stewart's under. taking parlors, 30 H'st.'n.e., Tuesday at 2 jock. 2 VIALL. Sunday, May 18, 1924, ESTELLE B. VIALL, widow of the late John G. Viall. Funerai 1 o'clock Wednesday, May 21, from Wright's funeral parlors. Interment Arling- ton. WELSH. Friday, May 16, 192: tonio, Tex., MARY wite ‘of Dr. 0. F. the late Edward Georgetown, D. C. WILKERSON. The remains of George F. Wilkerson will be removed from vault at Congressional_cemetery and_interred in the cemetery on Tuesday, May 20, at 2 p.m. 'WILLIAMS. Saturday, May 17, 1924, at his residence, at Manassas, Va. Rev. MAR- SHALL D. WILLIAMS, 'D. D. Friends and relatives are invited to the funeral. Tues- day, May 20, from the First Baptist Church, Manassas, Va.. at 3 o'clock. Interment Bose Hill cemetery. 19° In Memoriam. DORSEY. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, JULIA F. DORSEY, who_d rted this life four years ago today, May 9, 1820 Anniversary mass at St. Cyprian’s Ghureh, Our hearts have been crushed and wounded, Our lives made lonely and sad beloved sh and daughter of P. and Mary J. Welch of WRIST WATCH—Lady's, white gold, Hamil- ton. Beward if returned to 3512 10th taw. And the hearts that were broken shall greet you When we meet to JOHN DORSE! rt no more. AND DAUGHTERS. * In memory of a kind, true end devoted bosband, ROBERT R. GOLDSTON Wio left me 5o sudde TRslistt ek nly one year ago todsy. Some may thirk you are forgutten, When they sometimes ace me smile, But they do not know the sorrow That the smile bides all the while. HIS WIFR. EEENZ. In sad bat loving remembrance of our dear nueband and father, Rev. TTMO- THY KEENE, who entered into eternal rest three years a0 today, May 19, 1921. Though you are gone, you are not forgotten; Your place can never more be filled, We will keep your memory sacred Till oug hearis in death are stilled. MRS, ROSA KEENE COLE AND OHIL- DREN. ;2 EEITH. 1In loving remembrance of my dear husband, WILLIAM KEITH, who departed this life one year ago today, May 19, 1923. Not now. but in the coming years, We read the meaning of our tears. It may be in the better land, And tien, oh. then, we understand. HIS LOVING WIFE, LILLIE KEITH. 19 KEMP. An expression in sad but loying re- membrance of my devoted father. RICHARD R. KEMP, who died ago. and’ my dea 5 KEMP, who died November 22, Thy motive. Lord, T cannot see, But all is well that's done by Thee. The golden strings of memory are gently tonched today. YOUR $AD AND LONESOME DAUGHTER, BERTHA V. TATE. . KEYS. In fond and_loving memory of Corp. JAMES WILSON KEYS. who passed from Jahor ‘to reward seven years ago, May 17, 1917. Dear Wilson, how we miss you Done on earth can tell; Yet again wa hope to meet you When our toil on earth s over. Sleep on until we meet around the throne in glory. THE FAMILY. OFFUTT, Died one vear ago, May 19, 1923, PEGGY 10U OFFUTT. Just as a little tmd was opening To the beauty of the day, Down came the Heavenly Gardener JUNE AND AUNT DEA. In sad hut loving remembrance of our dear son, HORACE SMOOT PERRY, who departed this life twenty-one years ago today, May 19, 1903, There was a_vacant place in heaven That was not quite complete, So God took onr dear son PRICE. In loving remembrance of my dexr cousin, CARRIE E. PRICE, who died one year ugo yesterday, May 18, 1023 In_our hearts your memory limgers, Sweetly, tender, fond and troe. There is tot one das, dear Carrie. That we do_not think of you DEVOTED COGSIN, EVA CARROLL. ROBINSON. Sacred to the memory parted mother, HATTIE E. ROBINSON, whe died May 19, 1904. In_the graverard softly slesping, Where the flowers gently wave. Liea the one T love so dearly In her soft and narrow grave. Thon art gome, but not forgotten. Aslong as life agd memory last 1 will al ways think of thee DAUGHTER ALBERTA. * RULLMANN.HARDY. of our dear mother, SARAH JANE RULL- MANN-HARDY, who departed this life sever yeas Ont in life’s garden, where sympathy grew, God planted a soui—'twas the soul o' you Life's wonderful garden, love seeking weni through Till he found a heart—'twas the heart o yon. sought throngh life's garden of romes and rue, And we found one sweet blossom all Jew- eled with dew— Love, sympathy, faith—all unchanging and rue— And the heart of my fower—dearest mother, 'twas you. THE CHILDREN. * SUMMERYVILLE. Loving remembrance of our dear sister, MARGARET SUMMERVILLE, Who departad this life two years ago today., May 29, 1922 Some sweet day we shall meet again, Where the sun shines forever: No dark clouds shall appear. THE PAMILY. * SOMERVILLE. Sacred to the memory of our heloved ones, JOHN F. SOMERVILLE, who departed. thix life two vears ago. March 5, 2nd MARGARET E. SOMERVILLE, May 19, 1972 E in nature, so patient in pain. Onr'loved ones have left o, heaven to gain, With nature o gentle and actions so kind, “Tis hatd in this world ‘heir equal to find. What # heautiful memors thes have left behind THD FAMILY. * TEWART. loving_memors of our dear B ian 1 wnd grandfacher, RICHARD sister-in-law ' and_aunt. who passed away three and 21, 1021, s your memory lingers Tond and true: ' day. dear ones, That we do not think of you. Some may think yon are forgotten When they sometimes see Us smile e eanie hides a1F the. wal That the smile hides while. = THE PAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Perry X Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 FA. AVE. SR Model Chapr neoln 142 Private Ambotances. Livers in Connection V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor co nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. QA() F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 66 Joseph F. Birch:s Sons (ISAAC_ BIRCH Established 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Gsablished 184 CHAMBERS Quick. Dignified_snd Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.F. LINCOLN £200. Automobile _Service. Chapel 7. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commedions chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa_ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5548, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne. Phone Liveoln 524. Modern Cliapel. Automobile Funerals '——-THIDRIGINAL——' WR.Speare @o, 1208 H STREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERIY 340 ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLLS B.SpeARy S CLYOE J. R. F. Harvey’s Son New Funeral Home. 1432 Yon st. n.w.—Home-like fumeral lors. _Phone Potomac 2207. par- 8o ESTABLISHED 1830 <& MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS Endemkl}{lfi»ELLVB!\TB ST. sfi% ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. B Modern Chaper,_Teirphone. _ MaIn 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. NW. Main 1544 FUNERAL TESIGNS. Geo. C Shflffer Phone Main 108. Main 2418, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 900 14th At MODERATE PRICES. st. n Prompt amto delivery serviee Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate. Whitese lorists' 6033, 77 (P-VH. STS NV MAN 6 of my de . In loving remembrance. 2£0, May 19, 1917, :