Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1924, Page 7

Delivers It!!!| Beginning tomorrow morning at 8}| o'clock, we place on sale the items]| listed below, which have been specially priced and offered vou on special terms of $1.00 down and $1.00 per win your patronage of this 8RN /e up-to-date furniture prices and terms hold good Come Early Saturday. Davenport Table Deivers it to your homo oz, nmen 19,50 Walnut Dresser Delivers it to your bome Reautifully —made prices viart 39 75 $ 1 Beds, hite Enamel Dolivers it to vour homo. Dolivers it to your hamo wetal won. $94 75 time savers Dining Table Delivers it to your home W TR10.50 Library Table Delivers it to your home Da-Beds Delivers it to your home Creton pad. com plet w i tai - 51950 | Mirrors Delivers it to vour home Polschrome framed mirror Delivers it to your home Martha Washinzton o . Roclers—QOak $ “Delivers it to your home Oak finisted 4 Q8 rocker . Refrigerators Delivers it to your home Ice Chest Delivers it to your home e 212,95 Lamp Delivers it to your homs Doable .«lm‘m» § socket: larze With Ia Clocks Delivers it to ota Grant fath Duofolds Delivers it to your home Iwd duofolds 1 i ubles Delivers it to your home. Dre teaf Carriages Delivers it to your home Any buby carriage in ihe house. Prices 81785 start @ § Lamp ‘Delivers it to your home IPolychrome or mahog- Sk ®11i85 silk ) Baby Walker Delivers it to your home ¥asy rolling, % oak finish... 1.65 (Between H and Eye) $ § $ § § week to modern, These through store. Sit! | | Folding Sulky | Delivers it to sour home fI | Table Delivers it to vour home Matog. nish: 89 5 pecial price onsole (u) Gus Stoves “Delivers it to your home Caninet | | Bufjet Delivers it to your home colonial oak it Cookers Delivers it to your home 2 895 enoker, Kockers Mahogany Delivers it to your home Cane ant 318 g6 mahogs hijjorobe Delivers it to your home Oak and walnut fin ishes: rice? 394 8 start Cribs Delivers it to your home A1 - white e %7105 Delivers it to your home Mahogzans or eak e #11.85 malesk Boudoir Lamp Delivers it to your home Silkehade; *2.49 mahogany standard 829 7th St. N.W. separated THE EVENING Central Rejoices as Take Prizes in STAR, WASHINGTON Two Companies Anriual Cadet Drill Company F, Capt. T. M. Pelsman, Wins Highest Place, Bringing First Victory to School in Past Six Years—W estern Outfit Second. Central High School, victor numerous school competitions during the current scholastic year, won the greatest of them all when its cadet companies captured two of'the three prizes in the thirty-seventh annual competitive drill of the Washington High School Cadet Corps, which end- ed auspiciously late yesterday at the Grifith stadium. It was Central's fint victory in the school military classic since 1918, Company ¥, commanded by Capt. T. M. Pelzman, Central's “best bet” in the drill, was awarded first place. Second place went to Company H of Western High School, in command of Capt. John Nesbitt. Central's Com- pany D, in command of Capt. E Muth, took third pl Only Fraction Difference, The drill was the most keenly tested in the history of the competi tive events. A fraction of a point the winners, making decision of the judges unusually dif- alt. Capt. Pelzman's Company 10 won with a percentage of 8, Com- pany H of Western had a rating of 8216 per cent, and Company D of which placed third, per- taze of 9313 Six compani con- a the a were announced this mes, as they will serve S 4 guard honor in the national ratorical contest at Memorial Conti- nental Hall F night Fourth e~ went tn Company L of Western High School. communded by Capt Craven, with a p ntage of 56; fifth place to Company M of the Columbia Junior High School, in com- mand of Capt. Louis Lebowitz, with a inz of 9078, and sixth place 1o pany € of Eastern High Scheol FIRE IS COSTLY! Be Protected Against ‘It J. LEO KOLB Insurance Agency 923 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5027 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All ‘ $5,000Life Insurance for $46.90 t age send date of birth for particu- vs "dnd ‘Hlustration: Compans. fo % Assets over §i00,000,000, v MBAcaRINGS. M. LeRoy Goff. 610 Woodwanl Bldg. Tnsoranco—All Branches— . S400 Mourning Blacks Dyea 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 134 in! com anded by Capt. R. with an averuge of 90.43. The zrandstanes and pavillons in the ball park were jammed with about 20.000 persons, tho vast major- ity of them school children. In the boxes were prominent government officials, members of Congress and ranking Army officers. The drill came to a close about 4:30 and a half an hour later the judges returned to the field to announce their deeisions. The entire brigade of twenty-five comp: in com- pany formation, had been marshaled in the stadium to receive the an- nouncements. Excitement was in- tense, as Col. Lester I Baird was notified to bring Company I Central to the official judges' stand to receive awnards. ' Maj. John D. Gar- dage adjutant,” left immedi- ately to convey the weicome message to Capt. Pelzman. As he turned a left oblique and started in the direc- tion of the first regiment, composed entirely of Central companies, lam of cheers rang from the on of the stands in which the Blue and White supporters were centercd. Medal Pinded on Tunic, As Capt. Pelzman brought his vie- torious company to attention before the judges, Maj. Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth, chicf of infantry, U. S. congratulated him, and pinned on hreast of his tunic the $5,000 dia- studded Allison Nailor medal. gun was placed the Which the twenty-five compa trained for eixht months to win. Red ribbons, the symbol of victory, also » given to Capt. Pelzman for each of his prize company 5. Kramer, principal of . worc a smile that “wouldn't S the prizes were distrib- uted to the company that won for his -hool the great school military event r1924. He was the recipient of con- tulatinns from Commissioner Oy Supt. Ballou. James T. Lloyd, resident of the board of education: s. Howard L. odgkins, member of the board: Robert Maurer, former principal of Central, and numerou others who stood on the side lines. Western Gives Ovation. Capt. Nesbitt of Compan Western next brought his before the judges to receive seco place awards. The Western sevtion in the grand stand gave the company a noisy ovation. Then Company D « Central marched (o face the judges and receive the honors of third place and another bediam of noise came from the Blue and White supperters In addition to the prizes awarded to the three winning companies. Gen Farnsworth p ed a_ silver loving up to Lieut. Col. Ford S: mander of the ist Regin tral High School, which won the an- nual regimental competitive drill; the Craigie trophy and a gold medal to Ms ohert Burton, commander of 3d Battalion, 3d Regiment of West- “rn High School. winner of the an- nual battalion competitive driil; the Strecker-Johnson cup and a gold . Swingle, ies had iedal to Capt. Allan Lutz, com auder of the 1st Regimental Band D. C. of Central High School, judged the best musical unit in the Cadet Corps, and-a cup and a medal to Capt. H. N. Budlong of Company C of Central, ‘whose team won the annual war map games. Manual of Arms Test. A manual of arms competition held before the close of the drill to deter- mine the best non-commissioned of- fcer in the corps was won by Sergt. Sarge Sokolov of Cenfral. He was awarded the distinguished cadet’s medal. The drill was brought to « close with a review of the entire cadet bri- gade, led by the brigade band. Sup- pers were held for the cadets at all of the schools last night. The prin- cipal celebration, of course, was held at Central. The personnel of the winning Com- pany I follows: T. M. Pelzman, captain; Katzman and D. T. Longenberger, licutenants; C. Thomas . Sickler, l. Kerns, R 1 w Butler and_R. Squire, | , C. Broadbent, J. | Golden, W. Rosenberg and 1 corporals; G. Bannerman, Bensinger, Biggs, A. Cohen, D. Crain, T, 1 Danemiller/ J. Davis, T. Glaser, & Goldman, I. Goldstein. J. Gries, (frue- nert, R. Heap, C. Hoffman, I Hyde, T. Jjackson H. denkin Johnson, H. Katzman, J. Leckey, D. Levin, ¢ Major, R. Matson, W. Miller, M. Moses J. Olkum, ¥ I'n|m1»lr. Ll.| Pack, ll sinter, H. Smith, 1. Solomon, g“’lhvrl. . Thompson, R. Troth, ¢ Vaughan, H. Whiton, 2. Williams, ¥ “ing and K. Yoemans, privates. W e f ihe drill were Maj. Ralph W. King Maj. Jesss l)ruh\v and aj. leonard T. Gerow of the U nited ates Army o OPPOSES ULTRA-PACIFISM | Patriotic Societies to Hold Mass Meeting Tonight at 8 0°Clock. Steps to oppose “ultra-pacifism’ and plans for vigorous patriotic work will be undertaken at a mass meeting in | the Interior Department auditorium tonight at & o'clock. The meeting called by Mrs. Noble Newport president of the District of A Soeicty of the Daughters | Addresses will be_made by en. Amos A. Fries, Maj. Gen Barnett, U. S. M. C.. retired, others. The Army Band will | | | | and play. The following organizations will be represented at the meeting, it was announced: American Women's Te- zion, American Legion Press Club Fot, T 8. Jacob Jones Post of the 'American Legion, national or- manization a _large number ll{. Thapiers SEnters of the | American Revolution, Disabled Emer- Daughters of Found- | of Maryland and anish War Veterans, Cincinnati, Society of 1 War A1 Disanled Sol- diers’ League, National American W Mothers, District of Columbia Society | of American War Mothers, National As- sociation of Constitutional Government, 'nited States \War V Assoc of 1 . Mich Columbia ; United ers and Pennsylvania, s of the s national organ | tates Kx-Soldiers and Union, Priends of the Revolut ns of | Ve ans' Auxiliary, Royal Arcanum, | rand Army of the Republie, Order | of the Lafayette, Order of Washing- | ton. Military Order of the World | War, Mount Rainier Citizens' Asso- | ation, Massachusetts Public Interest cague and Reserve Officers’ Asso- | ~--and other summer fashions in STYLES to turn thoughts to- ward Gay Vacation times. Values to turn steps eagerly toward Hahn's! )’ WEDNESDAY, JUNE® 4, 1924. MRS. POYNTON DIES. Widow of Treasury Chief to Be Buried Tomororw. Mrs. Sarah S. Poynton, seventy-six vears old, widow of James C. Povn- ton, former chief of the redemption di- vision of the Treasury Department, died at her residence, 517 G street northeast, yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence of her son, Arthur M. Poynton, 1418 Kennedy street, to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. S. Abbott, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, will officiate. In- terment will be in Glenwood ceme- tery. Mrs. Poynton had, for many years, been an active worker in the Ladies' Auxiliary of the G. A. R. and in the Spanish ‘War Veteruns' organization. She was a member of Esther Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and had long been a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Besides Arthur M. Poynton, the is survived by five other sons, Harry 1., James H. John S, Max R. and Frank B. Povuton, all of this city. Ly = THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Generally fair tonight and tomor- row; somewhat cooler tonight; med- erate northwest winds becoming var- iahlg tomorrow ViPginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler in north- “ast portion tonight; moderate north- west and nrth winds. West Virginia— r tonight: tomor- row increasing cloudiness and warm- er, possibly showers in west portion Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 poan., 69:58 p.m., 63 2 midnight, 6. n, 7l. Barometer—{ pm., 29.90; § 9.87; 12 midnight, 29.84; 4 a.m., 29, _m.. 29.86: noon, 24.88 Highest temper= ure , occurred at noon today: low..t temperature, occurred at 5 a.m. tnday Temperature saie date last year' Highest, 04; lowest, 67. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_ condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Palls—Tem- perature, 60; condition mudd Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today— Low tide. 3:28 a.m. and 4:05 p.m.: high tide. 9:12 a.m. and 9:44 p.m. Tomorrow—lLow tide, 4:08 am. and 4:47 pm.; high tide, 9 10:25 p.m The Sun and Moon. Sun rose, 4:43 am.; 1 2 n p.m., 1; s Today- sun sets pm Tomorrow sets, 7:30 p.m Moon rises 6:28 am.: #tx 9:08 p.m Autamobile lamps to e lighted one- half hour after sunset ther in Various Cities. Sun rises, 4:45 am.; sun Stations. Weather, @ aswp Clouds Clear © Abilere, Tex Aibany ania Atiuntic Ciiy altimore Pirmin Itism: Hoxton Pula Pt cloudy Clear clondy Kaining am Indianapolis. Jacksonville. Kansas Pr.ciondy Pt clondy Clear ladelphia | Phoenix it isbuligh tland Me. 2 tland.Ore aleigh E Lake City Antonio. Cioua Clea 4 WASH..D.C. 2 Olear FOREIGYN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weathen Iandon, England 54 Part cloud, Paris, France.... 51 Part cloud) | Coperinagen. 14 Clear ockbolm, 41 Part cloudy Gibraltar. 6 Clear Horta (¥ 68 Foggy Hamilton, 7 Part cloudy San Joan, 0 ining Havan, Clear, Colon. Clear Denmark <weden B Azores Tiermuda .. Porto Rico Canal Zove........ S0 Argentina Weather Data. For the week ending June 2, 1924 Dept. Avg. Dept . - from pre- from "mal cip. o'mal 0 o1 | corn ana wheat area..... uthern wheat area Constable in Toils Himself. Navid _Greenburg, a constable of Boston, Mass., has been sentenced to | tnree to five years in prison for the larceny of $1,200 from a motor ex company. Greenburg obtained s money, the trial showed, by scry- ing Writs upon express company off ials, and when given a check by the { company to prevent an attachment "y,p disappeared after cashing the check. A jury found him guilty. ~on o1 —_Call 1029 10th st_n. LoST. . A few still look for Simple, Comfortable Shoes' —these, too, in “HAHN SPECIALS” At Left — A conserva- tive but graceful oxford. Black Kid. White Reignskin, Brown Kid. At Right— A .smart, comfortable walkin g pump. Black or Brown Kid Patent White Reignskin. Leather. (Smaller Variety, at “City Club Shop”) $5.95 / Cor. 7th 8 K StsJ 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. containing $43, bearing name sh: on-7th st. n.w. or 1st and ‘o'clock Monday. 2t Liberal reward 31 1a Roy pl. Child’s black canton crepe; on Pa_ ave. h st, and Wisconsin ave. Phone AL, NOTE (1) for $130 To certificates of stock of the General Finance and Seenrity Company. Finder please return to 617 Metropolitan Bank bidg. 14th st. and Monroe. n.w. Re- ¥ EGLASSES Tortoise shell 18th and Columbia road. rimmed, near Those Col. Room 339, Dis- keys oo small ring_with reward. Phose North KEYS—Two small | metal numhered fag; s Apt. 301 BROOCH —With _small di Spring_pl._n.w. otomac Park. Call U4 Rewar.: . ¥ ECKLACE—Seed pearl, Thursday. Keward it returncd to Mrs. Henry Porter, care Lee e, 15th and L, sts. 5¢ NECKPIECE—Tan fox. Reward. Me nd 6 Georgetown; reward. st. n.w. RING—Oblong setling of pyrites; nd night, Rialto Theater or vieinity; Columbia_H758-J. RUGS—8 Crex. Between Wisconain ave. and 13th and Taylor st. Reward. Phooe Col. 9045.3. 5 STAMPS—_Mooday & p.m.. on ML Pleasant 200 2cent stamps. Phone Cieve. 1365 Reward. TRAVELING CASE—_Monday RIght between Union Station and Willard, lady’s black travel- and man's walris handbag. Reward. w Willard. , crooked handie, May 28 or 29; reward. Col. 7040- WATCH (goid). modogramed 5. . C.. in black leather case. Return to 725 Rock Creck Church road. Reward. WRIST WATCH—Lady's; on Saturday eveniny at Gien Bcho Park. Reward. A. L. Russel Alabama 5 WRIST WATOH—] Reward. Frankiin 4508, 4am. 60; 8 am., 66;/ Pt.clouds | | Fusco. T ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The board of education will meet 4:30 o'clock, in Franklin School build- ng. Y. W. C. A—The Students’ Associa- tion of George Washinzton Univar- sity will hold an afternoon pienic and supper party at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va. TONIGHT. Annual meeting of Dis lumbia Public School As be held, 8 o'clock, in boardroom of District building. Election of offi- cers and chairmen of standing com- mittees. rict of Co- ociation will Capitol of Nation lLoyal Qrange Lodge, No. 552, T. O. I, at society's temple, 5th and G streets, $ o'clock. home board of Temple 13, 0. E. S, will have at home of Mrs. Daw- street northeast. Auxiliary Chapter, No. a card party son, 713 Tth The City Firefighters' will give its annual dinner party, 8 o'elock, at Ebbitt House. Association The Chapel of the Transfiguration will repeat its annual open-air festival and reunion on grounds of the chapel, with music by Kallipolis Grotte Drum Drill and Bugle Corps A children’s carnival will add to the program. The auxiliary home board of Wil- liam F. Hunt Chapter, 0. E. S, will have a “havseed” party at home of Mre. A Maude Proctor, 1233 Madison e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mrx. Mary Hanson, colored, sixty- five. 420% T, street. was taken sud denly i1l on the street at Tth and K streéts late yesterday afternonn died before a physician reached her. Her death resulted from natural causcs, e r»!l will speak of “The Future of Washington's Park System.” William WcKinley Clrele. L. G. A. R will meet Friday, § p.m Grand Army Hall ot in The Women's Alliznes will Friday, 11 am., in Picree Hall officers will assume their chairmen of committees will an- nounce plans for next vear and re. ports be made of meetings in Boston. meet New duties The Girls' Friendly Society of St Luke's (hurch will hold a rummage sale tomorrow morning. § o'clack, at 2011 Geormia avenne Want Title for Scientists. The Maryland legislature has been asked to sanction a bill which would allow the Maryland Ac ences to bestow the t mician” upon such scientists hanor. With the tit loma bearing the seal Cards of Thanks. WILLIAMSON. 1 wish in express ms sincere appreciation and thenk< 1o my mans rels tex and friends for their hindness and flural tributes dneing the <cknese and death of my wife, IDDY B, WILLIAMSON THOMAS ¥. WILLIAMSON Deaths. ADDISON. Snddenly. Tuesday P at her residonce, Alexandrin, Ve MARY VIRGINIA on and Towise Addison Dagan leaves to moorn their loss ane i E. Howard (nee Addisn Adn Addixon r nephews. Courtiand Howard, an tives and frien uns erts Chapel M. E. Char at 3 o'clock. Relatives cordially invited to BECK. MARY A k. Funeral T from her late residence, 1001 Relatives and friends invited BROOKS. Deparied this life Mond 2. L AT B0 . ne his sl tev. WALTER T. B 1 0f The laie Brooks (o wh Tatlier of Wi and Sim thanicl Brooks, brother H. and Roa E. Rrooks. Henrieita Thomas Wood. former pastor of Mt. P K and Mt o Baptist chrches nerl from Mi. Zion Baptist Church. 13t) and € sis. n.e., Thursday ot 1 p.m., Rev G. Z. Brown, pastor. . Relatives and friends vited. Julin T. Rbites & Co.. rectors, in charge. EBERT. Tuesday. pm. ar the hon Wi T, Yeeed, CHARL RT. in the age. Fuberal from his late res June 8. at 2 pm. Relatives and fri invited. Interment private. FLETCHER. Tuesday. June 3. 1024, pom. JAMES I son of Charles W, Auule E. her. aged 4 years. Fineral St n.w.. Thurs at 1 pm. Relatives and friends wonld ab services a1 Roh Friday. Tun and friends “itn June 3. S 1924 da at 1045 Mre. at 12 and Jnne nvited Tuesdas. June 3. 1825, GENEROSO June 6. = tosary Catholii b, rd and F sts. n.w., where bigh requiem mass will be sung for the repose Tis soul ut @ e'clock. Ielat ¢ invited to attend. Isterment cometery. JONES. Wednesday, June 1. M., the beloved husband of the late Aonie E. Jones. aged 67 vears. Funeral from the residence’ of Mr. Wilbert Tasker, 2134 Exe & mw at 2:30 pm. In terment relatises KENYON. The District of Columbia Com manders of the Milifars Order of the Losul eion of the Tnited States announces on NATHAN: nant colonel, United States onca Cits, Okla.. May 10. cut. Howard N. Kenyon Corpe. u member of es him HUMPHRET, 1924 YON. lieut unteers, at His son. L June CLARA 1. LEADINGHAM, _“Leadingham, and belo nkins. 4300 4th st 5, at 2:30 p.m. vited to attend. Rock Creek cemetery. Monday. June nushand of Mary E. L oted father of Henrietta V. Lawson and lotte Minor. hrother of Robert Lewis. otte Jackson and the late Daniel Lew, He also leavex to mourn their loss five grandehildren. three gr a host of of . at widow ‘mother of Funeral _from now.. Thnrs. Relatives Interment her Iate reside day, June 35, aptist Chureh. Thursday. June . G. 0. Bullock, Tues June 3. 1924, at beloved wife of Herbert O'Banion and dsughter of Mrs. Addie Johnson. She leaves to monrn their loss, husband, mother, stepfather and 8 _months old. Funeral Thursdas. ‘at 7 o'clock p.m.. by Rev. Jernagin, as her late residence, 137 Randolph pl.. off Florida ave., between 1st and nd sts. nw. latives and friends invited. Inter- ment at Marshall, Va., Friday, June 6. For ta know her was to love her, And, ob, we loved her so; No_longer can we tell the breaking With which we watched her go. Rest on, dear one, thy labor is o'er, Some sweet day 1 hope to meet you on the ather shore. . OFFUTT. June 3, 1924, Mrs. ANNIF JONE: OFFUTT, wife of W.'Jerome Offutt, at residence near Poolesville. Md.. nged 69, Interment Thursday st 10:30. Barnesvill, POYNTON. Tnesday morning, June at her residence, 517 G L. . HAH &) OYNTON, widow of the late James ( Pornfon, in her 76th sear. Funeral services at the Home of her con. Arthur M. Poynton 1418 Kenneds st. n.w., Thursday. Jone 5, at 2 p.m. Relatives and fricods invited, ~® POYNTON. M. Emmett Urell Ausiliary. U. W. V., announces the ster SARAH S POYNTON, 1024, at her residence, Fu neral will be beld Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her son, 1418 Kennedy st. n.w. Al sisters are requested to attend the fuperal. Interment in Glen- ‘wood cemetery. ROSE B. WELLS, Pres. EVA WILSON, Sec. THIAN. On Monday, 194, residence, Los Angeles, Calif., LOUIS RA- PHAEL, busband of Grace Hathaway and son of the late Raphael Prosper and Kath- aring Thian. THOMAS, _Entered into rest. June 3, 1924, her residence, 301 South 21st sf liladel. phis, Ps.. ADA MOORHEAD, beloved Wite' of the Jate George C. Thomas. Serv jes at the Church of the Holy Apostles, 21st and Christian sts., Philadelphia. Pa.. Thursday, at 3 p.m. (daylight saving e). Interment private. Please omit flowers. 4 TURNER. Officers and members of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge. A, A M. hereby notificd of the de Worshipful Grand Master JOHN PAYNE TURNER, at bis residence, 8 R st. n.w., Monday. June 2, 1924, at 9:25 p.m. Notice of funeral Iater. “"“CHAS. P. FORD. Grand SAMUEL B. HILL, Grand Secrel June at his Master. g and | funeral di i | ALvix | Peaths. All members of Thomas H. Wright Lode, No. ST o b e o e acdvred o attend o spoctal me Lodze Wednesdny nig et tnabe are of ‘wur Iate brother CHARLES ¢ VAUGHN Hopkins helownd TURNER. ngewcois for Dr. JOHN 1" ervices ol n. Departed this life, after a Toe<day HEN TERESA (ner Dshand. two sist brothers aod & bost of other friend; duy. June Cxprian’s Charch Tepose of her In Memoriam. I am h and ¢ thieace to aid for Hm ad hut who departe Juge 1.1 MOTHER remembrance of HORACE W % life three years today OTHER * cmembrance of our MARY RAY " ) loduy Today recalis tis Tain to rest MOTHER AND FATHER. ot doath, but life, a1 say PEYOTED SISTER AND RROTHER decoin her When Jos 1»' ey light. CHIL dear fric HER DARLING LITTLI | GRAY. 1 10 iy of LAVINIA GRAY HOLMES. Tears Ty WASHIN o0 hustand aud You can nev we Keep vorr me ¢ re st | JonNSON. to s + forzotten, i THE FAMILY. * votion | Fanes | Motker. dear. | Thut ear vain For happs angels came and bore yon From thts world of toil aud pain we tried so hard to sate Jou tea 4 prasers were all Thy losing words, They tonder care. thy silvered hair; of mi A word fo those who have motier's here Remember alwars te near. i vs. vour pains aliay Think of dax 10 dus Show nauzht but lave MER | DECOTLD | hAT BETH COOK AN Lt ADDIS GRANDDAVGHTER, MAKTE LBt 10 our dears chorer N true and k end of time. or Dest 3 Grant ler eternal rest SON ANT DATGHTER IN-LAW, WILLIAM AND ALTHEA ROY ¥ the memorr of our EMILY RABBITT sear ago todas. Jun to her. O Lord. Ma pou lier and may s FRANK AND MAMIE that he was dead my lieart FANNIE M. THOMPSON hot loving remembrance of today, Sad was When ti0d A o ot No friend TURLEY. TCH uzo il He b Thron His han Juse 4 nour In sad b embrance | MES ©5 Are Js that There is one who stil 1y hore Whi i cherished our home ath’ has made LINDA L. TURLE LYDUA. EUNIC AND ERNESTINE ViNG Wik Cill ANDE T HIS AND JAMES W | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | T HERBERT B. NEVIUS | 924 NEW YORK AV ”‘\’.7\}"Iw N the suce | nected with the origi | establishme | Phone Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Egabiiened 180 j WILLIAM 1 n Director _an) cction crematorium. e finiwthy Hanlon "WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H a1 ne. Phone Lincoln 521 Moders Chapel ___ Autowobile Funerals _ Quick. Dignificd_and ot _Service. W. W, Deal & Co. 816 H ST_N.E LINCOLN 8200 fle_Service. Chapel ———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. | MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST \J ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE “——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— - " R.F. Harvey’s Son = JUSEPR GAVIIRS <8 MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. HMONES: MAIN 5512-55i3 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH S7. 8.E Undertakers. Embalmers Homelike Funeral Parlocs. Phone Lincoln 450, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 1 I e Hriepnone, Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. NW. Main 1544 Perry X Walsh Boy M. Perry—Maln 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 5.B. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances, Livery in_Conneeti FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer ™5, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL 900 14th st. n.w. EMBLEMS at MODERATR PRICES. Prompt auto delivery service, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St We Specialize in Flora} Designs at Moderata, Whilk: Jorists! PR VEL STS NW. MAN 69