Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 7

Public Auction Bertram Cohn Co. 12th & G Sts. N.W Entire Stock and Fixtures CONSISTI or Fur Coats, Fur Scarfs, Street Dresses, Evening Dresses, Cloth Coats, Safe, Mirrors, Tables, Chairs, Partitions, Show- cases, Revolving Racks, Millinery Fixtures, Stands, etc. In Lots for Individuals and Dealers Sale Starts, Friday March 6th, 11 A.M. GUS EICHBERG Auctioneer Annapelis Hotel —is finished with BONDED FLOORS —selected for their supreme beauty and service. BATTLESHIP LINOLEUM TREADLITE TILE, RUBBER TILE. NATURAL CORK TILE, CORK CARPET The BAKER CO., Inc. 1110 F St. N.W. Distributors for BONDED FLOORS, Inc. Manufacturers—Engineers Contractors ‘A surety bond with every floor."” dvanced methods in all his work. Sanitary and scientific em- balming. FUNERALS $75,$100, $125, $150 and Up FUNERAL CARS, $7 AMBULANCES, $4 Fully equipped STEEL VAULTS, $8 Any make \ Chambers Charges 15 —the old-time undertaker’s charge. The Brownstone Funcral Home W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th St.,Cor.Chapin. Col.432 4 Soie Hart Schaffner Knox Hats Agents Flies 8-Cylinder Airplane With Two Eliminated Lieut. Roberson of the 6th Pur- suit Squadron, Luke Field, Ha- wall,” clalms the “greatest dis- tinetion ever attained in aero- nauties” when he proved to his colleagues that anybody can con- vert a Wright eight-cylinder en- gine into a siz-cylinder motor in midair. In explaining his new dlscov- ery to the Army Alr Service in a letter received today, Lieut. Rob- erson sald he went out on an Aloah mission recently flylng a Thomas-Morse pursuit plane with an H-3 elght-cylinder Wright mo- tor and returned to the field minus two connecting rods, two pistons and an empty oll tank. “The only difference noticeable between the two motors,” states the lleutenant, “is a slight vibra- tion resembling a Japanese earth- quake.” After having tried out the six-cylinder engine, Lieut. Roberson sald he preferred tho eight-cylinder type. GIRL ADM!E ROBBERIES. Confesses Participation in Hold- Ups and Gun Battle With Troopers BUFFALO, N. Y., March 5.—Police today declared that Catherine Smith, 23, had confessed to participation in recent hold-ups of three gasoline sta- |tions and a grocery store in Wilkes- Barre, Pa. In the grocery store rob- bery the girl was said to have en- gaged in a running battle with Penn- sylvania State troopers, standing on | the running board of an automobile | and firing two automatic pistols. The |girl and a man, who said his name was Lee Howell, were arrested last night as suspicious characters. KV Many people of London buy coal only from week to Week. 7 Music 12 to 2 6 to 8 Impressive Things Visitors here are earry- ing away a lasting 1 pression of pertect breakfasts, marvels of luncheons for 75c, and superlative dinners for & dollar. FRANKLIN SQUARE Coffee Shoppe 14th at K St. NW. & Marx Clothes Stetson_Shoes The Raleigh LRI RIL R I TSI “FOUR WINDS” TOPCOATS $ 5 (52B15 B 1B B 1P Y el values. See windows. > LA We're ready with the New Spring Suits, too F finer coats are made we haven’t found them; Hart Schaffner & Marx made these. In any weather they’re snug —in any company theyre smart—at 45 they’re certainly »BIb B B them in our PR ibRie b $35 to $85 Raleigh Haberdashe Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc. Thirteen-Ten F Street Y oir s pirmis mir piv e a5 his Bis Kik b THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925. BORGLUM HEARING SET FOR SATURDAY Sculptor Charged With De- molishing Stone Mountain Models, Under Bond. By the Associated Press. GREENSBORO, N. C., March 5.— Habeas corpus proceedings, under which Gutzon Borglum, former Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial sculp- tor, hopes to gain his freedom from the charge of “malicious mischief” and “larceny from house” preferred by members of the executive com- mittee of the Stone Mountain Con- federate Memorial Monumental Asso- clation, will be heard by Judge Mi- chael Schenck of Hendersonville in chambers here Saturday evening. The sculptor, arrested here last Saturday night on an Atlanta war- rant, wds freed on bond by Judge henck, who was visiting in the city. Col. Beneham Cameron of Stagville, & friend, posted the $5,000 surety set by the judge. Borglum, accompanied by Junius Parker, New York attorney, and brother of E. S. Parker, jr., local lawyer, who appealed for the sculp- tor last Saturday, will arrive in the city Saturday morning for the hear- ing. The day will be spent here and the judge will hear the arguments in chambers. This eliminates the pos- sibility of any big erowd hearing the proceedings. Extradition will be resisted befors Gov. McLean, associates of E. 8. Parker, Jr, who is out of the city, stated today Ruben R. Arnold, At- lanta attorney, representing the mem- orial assoctation, has urged Gov. Me- Lean to hold a hearing on the mat- ter of extradition immediately, but this the governor has declined to do. It there is an extradition hearing, it will bo after the one here Saturday. Sheriff J. A. McCurdy of DeKalb County, Ga. was expected here some ‘time today to attend the Sat- urday hearing, after which he will go to Raleigh with the requisition pa- pers issued Wednesday by Gov. Walk- er, following the action of the De- Kalb County grand jury which In- dicated the sculptor ~for ‘maliclous mischief, larceny from the house, and larceny.” o RITES FOR C. F. GIDDINGS. Funeral Services Held for Former Metropolitan Police Sergeant. Funeral services for Charles F. Gid- dings, 49 years old, a member of the District metropolitan police for the last 25 years and formerly desk ser- geant at No. 8 police station, who died in George Washington University Hos- pital Tuesday, were conducted at the chapel of W. R. Speare & Co., under- takers, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with interment in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Giddings had been {ll all Winter. A native Washingtonian, Mr. Gid- dings had made his home all his life in the house in which he was born, at 215 H street northeast, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Cathedral Heights Citizens’ Asso- clation will meet, 8 o'clock, In St. Alban’s Guild Hall. The National Fellowship Club will give a dance, 8 o'clock, in private ballroom of the Arcade. Visitors wel- come. An {llustrated lecture on ‘“New Austria” will be given by Dr. Ed- ward Stepan of Vienna, Austria, under auspices of the Concord Club, 8:15 o'clock, at Concord Club, 314 C street. The New York State Society will maintain an information booth for the convenience of visiting New Yorkers all afternoon and evening until 9 o'clock at the Willard Hotel, F street entrance. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., is chairman of the committee. Debate at the Knights of Columbus Hall, under auspices of Spalding Councll, by members of the senior law class of K. of C. Evening School Subject: “Resolved, That the Present Policy of the United States Toward Russia Is Justified.” Fublic invited /3 F trimmed. Tailored and Unirimmed. CREERON ©ee614 12TH STREET N. W. © On’ All Spring F Felt Hats | All In a The minute you Is Laug On Himself Before U.S.Supreme Court John W. Davis, late Democratic candidate for President, following an eloquent plea in behalf of a client in the United States Supreme Court Tuesday, called attention of the court that it would soon recess. Chiet Justice Taft remarked that there would be no arguments heard yesterday. “Yes, I know there will be a ceremony in Washington tomor- row in which I will have no part,” sald Mr. Davis, while the court and spectators laughed. THE WEATHER District of Columbla — Unsettled with light rain tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, not much change in temperature; minimum temperature tonight about 30 degrees; moderate to fresh north winds. Maryland—Unsettled, rain tonight and in east portion tomorrow; colder in extreme west portion tonight; tresh, possibly strong northeast winds. Virginia- colder in west portion and rain in east portion tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, fresh north winds. West Virginia—Unsettled tonight, probably rain in east portion; slightly colder in west portion; tomorrow, partly cloudy in west portion. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 52; 8 p.m., 44; 12 midnight, 42; 4 a.m., 39, 8 a.m., 37; noon, 41 Barometer—4 pm., 29.97; 8 p.m. 30.01; 12 midnight, 30.04; 4 a.m., 30.0 8 a.m., 30.07; noon, 30.08. Highest temperature, 52, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 37, occurred at 8 a.m. today. ‘emperature same date last year— Highest, 57; lowest, 43. Weather in Various Clties. Temperature. *3 Weather. a0l Stations. 5 <o fupamwak AsoudiH 33 sy Abilene, Tex. 30.06 Albany 30,20 Atlanta 30,02 Atluntic City 30.08 Baltimore .. 30.08 Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston g0 Cincinnati .. 3 Cleveland Denver Clear Cloudy Clear! Rain Rain Clear Clear Foggy Clouiy Cloudy Clear’ Clear, Cloudy Clear! Clear, Clear Clear Helena Pt.cloudy Huron, Pt cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear New York. Cloudy Okla. City. Omaha Phoenix . Pittsburg) Portland,) Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear, Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain 0.08 o1 Seattle Spokane .. WASH.,D.C " 7088 30.07 “ FOREIGN. (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations Temperature. Weather. London, Part cloudy i Clear Cloudy Part clondy Part cloudy Clear Clear Part cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Part cloudy ngland. ... nce. enna, Austria Berlin, Germany. Copenhagen, Denmark Stockholm, ‘Sweden. Gibraltar, ' Spain Horta (Fayal). Azores..... Humilton, Bermuda. San Juan, Porto Rico.. Havana, Cuba. Colon, Canal Zoge... o Capt. W. L. Conway Dies. The War Department has been in- formed of the death of Capt. Willlam L. Conway, 27th United States In- fantry, February 28, at the Letterman General Hospital, San Franclsco, aft an illness of several weeks. He was from Johnstown, Pa, and served seven years in the ranks until June, 1917, when he was appointed second lieutenant of Infantry. He took part in the Spanish War, the World War and served in China, the Philipptnes and was stationed in this city in 1919. He reached the rank of captain in July, 1920 eiie s Lieut. Joseph A. Carey Resigns. The resignation of Lieut. Joseph A. Carey, Naval Supply Corps, has been accepted by the Secretary of the Navy, to take effect at once. sk X ey Two thousand more vessels entered Rotterdam last year than in 1923 Minu drive up—that minute attendants attend. That’s the Minute Service Station stand- ard. No fumbli ng haste — just snappy service that motorists like Let Him! When a Minute Service attendant offers to inflate your tires, fill your radiator, tighten a license plate — ac- cept this free serv- ice! It’s in line with our policy of the most for the motorist at mini- mum expense. E. Walker, President 1705 L St. N. W. Linworth and C Sts. S. W. Penna.’ Avenue and 21st St. N. W. 17th and L Sts. N. W. 10th and E Sts. N. W, Georgia Avenue and Upshur St. Florida Avenue and 3rd St. N. E. Partly cloudy and slightly | U.. WORKERENDS 5 YEARS' SERVICE James Watt Highly Praised by Officials—At White House 48 Years. After 56 years in the Government service as a gardener, the last 48 of which have been in the White House conservatories, James Watt retired yesterday from active duties, and his assoclates in the office of public build- ings and grounds presented him with a testimonial of their esteem. Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, U. 8. A, engineer officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, under whose administration the White House propagating gardens come, made the presentation speech. He sald that for more than a quarter of a century Mr. Watt has not been absent from work one day. He has never taken any va- cation. Col. Sherril commended him | highly for efcient services and said he would have been glad to recommend him for an extension of service. Co-Worker Speaks. B. F. Conklin, chief clerk of the office of pubiic buildings and grounds, who has been associated with Mr. Watt for many years, also spoke feelingly of their long years together, of the high esteem in which Mr. Watt has always been held by his fellow work- ers and the good work that he has done. Mr. Watt replied with emotion, say- Ing he appreciated the honor of Col. Sherrill's remarks, and thanked his assoclates for the unfailing courtesy and loyalty they have shown him as assistant head gardener. He was presented with an easy chair and smoking set. Mr. Watt began working for the Government in 1869 at the Naval Ob- servatory, where his father was gar- dener. He was engaged at the White House conservatories in 1887, and when these conservatories were mov- ed in 1902 to their present location, and became known as the propagat- ing gardens, Mr. Watt moved with them. He was thus 8 years at the Naval Observatory and 48 years under the office of public buildings and grounds. — CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Langdon Parent-Teacher Asso- clation will meet tomorrow, 3 p.m., at Langdon School. Business meeting 2 pm. Dr. Lois Meek will speak of “The Pre-School Age Child.” Enter- tainment will be furnished by pri- mary department of the school. All interested in children are invited. The Stearns Bible Class will meet tomorrow, 1 p.m., at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. Dr. K. B. Moomaw will be in charge. The Writers’' League will meet to- morrow, § p.m., at Thomson School. The Reserve Officers’ Association of the District of Columbia will meet March 11, in_auditorium of Interior Department, $:15 p.m. Brig. Gen. Ed- gar Jadwin, assistant chief of en- gineers, will speak of “The Engineer in. War.” All officers of Army and Navy invited to attend. o University Club—Dr. Ford Ashman Carpenter of California will lecture on “Diversificd Uses of Weather Sclence,” illustrated with colored slides, Saturday, 8:15 p.m. Ladies wel- come. Alphs Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow, 12:30, at the Madrillon. The Business Women’s Councll will meet tomorrow evening at the Church of the Covenant. Dr. William A. Eisen- berger's subject before the Bible class will be “Heroes of Christ.” A musical will follow. Public invited. The intercessory prayer service of the Woman's Interdenominational Federation will be held tomorrow, 2 pm, at Mount Vernon Place Metho- dist Episcopal Church South. Mrs. G. G. Watt and others will speak on “Farm and Cannery Migrants,” and Mrs, J. L. McLain, Miss E. G. Curry and others will report on work in Swaziland, Africa. All women invited. LOST. BAR PIN, platinom; perforated, monds, at Mayflower Hotel March 4. 1f finder returns it to Apartmeut 101 the Methodist Bldg., at 100 Maryland ave. m.e., be will re- ceive 'a_handsome reward. . BAR PIN—Long, diamond, three large d| monds, with smalier diamonds between: filigree platinum setting: evening March 4, at May- fower charity inaugural bail, or on' N st, be- tween 17th and Connecticut ave. or on Con- necticut ave. between N st. and Marflower Hotel; $100 reward. Telephone Adams 615} Platioum, one d La Java Café, Tuesda Canl " North 34323, 25 ave. n.w. three di- two evening. Re- Rhode " Island —Platinum, one dlamond, two sap- phires, La Java Cafe, Tuesd: BAR PIN. dlamond platioum. Iumbia 8583, 2 BEADS—Long string of white carved ivo between Washington Post and Jellef's. Re ward. 1031 Biltmore st. . BILLFOLD with one twenty-dellar bill; near 11th and M sts.; reward. T. J. F., 1100 M st. n.w. 5° BONUS CERTIFICATE, In_envelope addressed to Edward David Maingault, 428 Blanding st., Columbia, 8. C., March 4, on or near 15th Finder please return to 1620 Reward. C 8 Between 520 R. . and downtown district. ~Reward. North_1967. CHOW DOG, female; light tan, black_tongue. 1314 Harvard st. n.w. Adams 4522. Reward. it ¥ COIN PURSE—Pin seal, confaining $23.10, on 9th_st. Reward. North 10204. DOG—In the vicinity of 3606 New Hamp- shire ave., February 25, a small, yellowish-tan dog, marked with white; tail curls over,back; 11 months old; answers to name *“‘Brownle.’ Reward. o EYEGLASSES Light shell vim, with clasp. Reward. 1219 K st. _Fr. 1164, FOX TERRIER—Small fem: white scar on right hind leg. Locke, 3121 14th n.w. GLASSES, fortoise rim, near National The- ater, Tueiday night. Phone Lincoln 2828-W. KEYS—In leather case, Monday, March 2. Call Lincoln 1360, Br. 174 or Cleveiand 752. 6% KEYS, bunch, and_lock, Returd_to janitor, 1300 Fl 'MACKINAW—Sheepskin, 86th _and Woodley rd. Reward. 4823 River rd. Cleveland 2455. P black, containing _checks, cash_and driver's permit for Virginia an D. C. and cards cf identificati Phone_Clarendon_735. PUP, collle, white face and breast, tail; ‘answers to name Jerry; reward. 3653, REAR RUG_Bulck car. near Argomnne Apart ments. _Please_retarn Apt. 121, Argonne. TOBARY_Light_biue. Mondey, vicinity Holy Name Church. 1118 K st. ne. Reward. © SCARF, brown wool, between Comn. ave. Woodley rd. and_7th and P sts., March S. Reward. _Cieve. 3491. SOARF—Black fox, on Capitol grounds after inaugural address. Reward. 1111 East Capi- tol_st. St BUIT—Man's two-plece gray suit. Reward. Return to West End Laundry. 1723 Pa. & WATCH, Elgin, gold: chain and knife, ini- e, Fieg™ Harch $°at Capltor pesunds. Liberal reward.” Dr. Bou, the Farragut. 7% WILL LADY who found Xiawses on 15th be- tween G and D call West 2470 again? Reward, WRIST _WATCH, man's, silver, with cloth strap. Reward. Call Frunklin 263. 5 ‘WRIST WATCH—Ou gold bracelet, March 4. Canitol ~ronnds. on grass plot onnosite narth steps. Return to M. Brehaut, George Wash. Tu_on In.._Phone Lincoln 3101. Keward. WRIST WATCH—Gold, leather strap. _Colum- bia Theater-1722 Mass. ave, n.w. Frasklln 8256 black and Reward. Dr. curly omac WRIST WATCH, Elgin, platinum and white gold, studded with diamonds. between 7 and Mmiddight last eve. Reward. Adviss mgr., New Willard, Silent 50 Years, Great Bell Rings Again in Vienna By the Associuted Press. VIENNA, March 5.—After = 50 years of silence, “The Growler,” the great bell, weighing 21 tons, which hangs in the tower of St. Stephen’s Church, agair is in use. Ringing of the bell was discon- tinued half a century ago because it was feared the swinging of the huge mass would bring down the tower. An electric striking ap- paratus which enables it to be sounded without danger now has been installed. Whils the tone of the bell in the vicinity of the church is but a rumble, its notes at a distance of five miles sound clear and musical. W. B. MURRAH, SOUTHERN METHODIST BISHOP, DIES Death Follows Paralytic Stroke in January, 1924—Had Been in Episcopacy Since 1910. By the Associated Pre MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 5.—Bishop Willlam B. Murrah of the Methodist Episcopal Church South died here early today following a paralytic stroke in January last year, which was aggravated by a fall from a chalr at his home several days ago. The end came unexpectedly, following a sudden turn for the worse shortly after midnight last night. When Millsaps College at Jackson, Miss.,, was opened in 1892, Dr. Murrah was elected to the presidency, and continued to serve in that position, at the same time teaching English, Bible and philosophy until his election to the episcopate in 1910. Bishop Murrah was born at Pickins. ville in 1853. He received his prepara- tory education in the high schoois and graduated from Southern Unlversity, Greensboro,” Ala., with the.degree of A. B. He received the honorary de- gree D. D. from Centenary College, Loufsiana, and LL D. from Wolford College, South Carolina. He was licensed to preach in 1874 at Greens- boro, and joined the North Mississippi Conference. MAN FOUND ROCKEFELLER ESTATE Butcher, Reputed to Have Won Heavily at Races, Believed Murder Victim. By the Associated Press. TARRYTOWN, Y., March 5.— The body of Harry Leitner, a butcher of Tarrytown, was found today in an isolated section of the Briar CIff road, close to the John D. Rockefeller estate. Coroner Snowden said he be- lieved the man had been murdered. A pistol was found near the body and there was a bullet wound in the right temple. Leitner's wallet was found by his side. He was known to have customarily carried large sums of money and was reputed to have made big earnings on horse races. A pedestrian found Leitner's car standing at the edge of the road. WILLIAM B. JACKSON DIES. Real Estate Dealer of Prominence Succumbs to Heart Disease. William Jackson, for many years prominent in the real estate business and trade bodies in this city, dled at Georgetown University Hospital Mon- day. Death was due to heart disease. Funeral services were conducted at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock Creek, yesterday afternon. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Jackson was a native Wash- ingtdnian and for many vears lived on Massachusetts avenue, until a few years ago, when he established his residence at Burgundy, Prince Georges County., Md. Two years ago, how- ever, he moved to 1829 Ninteenth street, where he made his home until the time of his death He had been head of the real estate firm of W. B. Jackson & Bros. for the last 25 years. In addition he was as- soclated with the American Security & Trust Co.; a member of the Wash- ington Board of Trade and the Rac- quet Club. He is survived by a brother, Lowndes Jackson, and two sisters, Mrs. Hopewell Darnellle and Mrs. Flemming J. Lavender. B. /Los Angeles Party in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, March 5—The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce excur- sion has arrived in Mexico City after visiting Guadalajara. Leonard Brin, representing the American Embassy here, accompanied the excursionists from El Paso. The visitors plan to leave Mexico City March 10, visiting cities en route to Juarez. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ———THE ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare Co, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE J. NICHOLS —— . CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 378, 3. WILLTAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em- balmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tel. call M. 1885, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. A o uapel, " Telephone Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H St. N Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel. — JAMES T. RYAN odot Coagly P4 AVE- BB, i apel. ncoln Mpe Trivate Ambulances. 1241 Wisconsin Ave. VL. SPEARE CO, Nelther the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare srradiishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 i Ave. N.W. ~ Quick; Dlfimed and Eficient Service. . W 16 H ST, N.E. Attgmoblle Service. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1124 N. CAP. ST. NORTR o8, _ ~ Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5548. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral at Moderate Prices, 14th & H. Tel. M. 8707. LINCOLN 8200. Chapel. MRS. EISEMAN IS DEAD. Wife of Merchant Had Long Been Active in Church Work. Mrs. Clara Biseman, 63 years old, wife of Herman Eiseman, for many years a clothier at Seventh and F streets, died in Garfield Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Eiseman had been ill some time. Funeral services were conducted at the residence, 2024 Sixteenth streat. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abram Simon officiated. Interment was In Washington Hebrew Cemetery. Mrs. Eiseman had been a resident of Washington 30 years and was an active worker for the Eighth Street Temple, of which Dr. Simon is in charge, for the last 25 years. She s survived by her husband, three sons, Carl, Theodore and Melvin Biseman: a sister, Mrs. James Reed, and a granddaughter. Cards of Thanks. HARROWAY. We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to Rev. C. C. Willlams and the deaconesses of Union Wesley Church for their remarks and also relatives and friends for their kindoess and sympathy shown dur- ing the liness of our sou; also for the foral tributes at his death MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HARROWAY, 16 Eye st. n.w. MAUPIN. We wish to express our sincere thanks ‘and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved wife and mother, LILLIE W. MAU. PIN. THE FAMILY. * Beaths. BARNES. Departed this life Tuesday. March 3. 1023, ANNA BARNES, widow of the late William Barnes upd the daughter of the late William and Susie Breshear and the mother of Mabel, Andrew and Elbert Barnes and Fredrich Flood, sister of Al Elizabeth Alexander of 1335 Que st., E worth and Lillisn Breshear, and grandmoth- er of fve grandchildren. Funeral from Grice’s chapel, 12th and R sts. n.w., Eri- duy, March 6, at 1:30 p.m. i BELCHER. The funeral of the late THOMAS P. BELCHER, who departed this life Mon- day, March 3, 1925, will be beld Friday, March 6, at 1 o'clock p.m.. from bis late Tesidence, 1901 5th st. n.w. Friends izvited. (Augusta’ and Savancali papers please <opy.) % BROWN. Departed this life, March 2, 1825, THOMAS A. BROWN, of 407 22nd si. n.w. Funeral Friday, March 6, from Henry S. Washingtoo’s funeral parlors, 452 N st. n.w., at 2 gclock p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend 5 BUCKLEY. Suddenls, am., at Asheville, beloved daughter of John T. Buckley. arter. CLEARY. Members of D. W., No. 1, A. O. H.: Take potice of the death of Bro. JAMES B. CLEARY, 1309 Randolph st nw. * Funeral Saturdiy morning, 10 s.m., Sacred Heart Church, 16th st. and Park rd Taterment Mt. Olivet Cemeters. " DANIEL DONOGHUE, Sec. 6* CRONIN. Wednesday, March 4. 1925, at 11:45 a.m., at her residence. 3817 G. now.. SARAH ELIZABETH CRO: 90 ‘vears. Funeral from St Church, Saturday, March 7. Friends tnvited. Interment private. 6 CUDLIP. March 3, 1925, at Sibley Hospital LEMUEL, beloved bhusband of _Elizabe Cudlip and father of Frank, Walter and Fred Cudlip and Mrs. John R. Bradburn Services will be held at W. W. Deal's funeral parior, 816 H st. n.e., on Friday. March 6, at 3 pm. Body to be crem: 5 DANIELS. Officers and members, Columbia Lodge, No. 85, 1. B. P. 0. E. W.. are hereb, notified of death of Brother THOMAS DAN- IELS. Session of sorrow will be held this evening, Thursday, March 5. at Columbia Lodge’s’ Elks' Home, at 7:30 o'clock. Al members ‘are ordered to attend. Funeral will be held from Columbia Lodge's Elks' Home, Friday, March 6, at 2 p.m. Mem- { bers will assemble st the home at 1:30 p.m. Members Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, and Forest Temple Lodge. Xo. 9, L B. P. 0. E. w invited to aitend. WILLIAM H. DAVIS. Exalted Ruler. Attest: ALFONSO E. WILLIAMS, Secretary. * DAVIS. Thursday, March 5, 1925, at his resi- dence, 2525 Ontario rd. n.w.. Brig. Gen. WILLIAM L. DAVIS, busband of the late Martha Washington Cowden Davis. Fuveral te residence on Friday, March 6 at 2:30 p.m. Interment Cedar Rapids, lowa | JACKSON. Tuestay. March 3. 105, at |772:30 am., MARY JACKSON, beloved wife of Philip 'Jackson. * Funeral Friday, March 8, .m., from residence, 329 Broad ct. March 5, 1925, at 8 C., AGNES 'ROSE, ary 'E. and the late Notice of funeral here- N, JOHNSON. Tuesday. March 3. 1925, MARY 3. LYNCH, beloved wife of the late Joseph E. Johnsos. Funeral from her late resi dence, 1817 Monroe st. n.w.. on Friday. March 6, at 8:30 am. Requlem mass a Bt. Paul's Church at § o'clock. = Relatives and friends lovited. loterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 5 | KEITR. March 2. 1925, at her residence, 85 P st n.w., KATE A KEITH, beloved wife of William W. Keith and mother of Mary T. Grimes. Funeral services at Third Bap. tist Church, 5th and Q sts. n.w.. Friday, March 6. at 2 p.m. 3 KEITH. The Ladies' Crispus Attucks Relle Association announces the death of Mre. KATE A. KEITH and that the funeral wili be held Friday, March 6, at 2 p.m., from the Third Baptist Church, 5th Q sts nw. JULIA WEST HAMILTON, Pres. JENNIE E. BARNES, Rec. Sec. Beaths. STEWART. _Suddenly, March Providence Hospital, MARIE STEWART, be loved wife of Clark R. Stewart. Remains Testing at the chapel of W. Chambers Notice of funeral later. (Farmington, Towa, papers please copy.) TERRY. The Sir of Washington Commandery, No. T. are hereby ordered to assemble at the Masonie Temple in full Templar uniform on Friday evening, March 6th, at 7:15 o'clock, for the purpose of conducting the Templir burial service over the remains of our late frater, NA THANIEL L. TERRY. By order of the Commander, CHARLES W. PIMPER, Captain-Genersl. 6 New WHITE, Sunday, March 1, 1925. at York Cits, N. Y.. DIONYSIUS, the beloved son of James and Elizabeth W Serv jces at P. A. Lomax chapel, 1400 § st. n.w. Friday, March 6, at 3 p.m." Interment Har mony Cemetery. 5 In Memoriam. ANGELL. Sacred to the memory of my dearly beloved wite, ELIZABETH M. ANGELL, (nee Snapp), ‘who entered fnto peaceful rost two years ago today, March 5, 1923. My thoughts go wandering when das Tades To the land of long ago, And memory paints the scenes of old In the goid of the twillght glow T secem to ses in the soft dim light A face 1 love the best, And 1 think of her when the sun's last ray Goes down in the far off west HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. * BAXTER. In sad but loving_remembrance of our dear daughter, AGNES M. BAXTER who departed this life one year ago, Ma: 4, 1924, Like a flower that fades away, Tpon this earth she could Dot st For God sees and knows the best Eo be took our daughter home {0 rest HER LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER MR. AND MRS. L. G. ANDERSON. BECKETT. In loving remembrance of our dear sister and grandmother. HENRIETTE BECKETT, who' departed this life three years ago today, March 5, 192 In_our hearts your memory liogers Sweetly, tender, fond and true There Is fot & daz, dear aister. That ‘we do not think of yoi HER DEVOTED SISTER MARIAN AND GRANDDAUGHTER, HATTIE THOMAS. * of Mrs. SARAH rted this life five years 280 today, March 5, 1920, Sleep on, dear grandmother, and take your rest, God called you home. He thought it best, He saw your suffering here was great And opened wide the golden gate And the evening shades are gathering, And I am sitting all alone. In my beart there comes & longing, 1f_grandmother wonld onls come home. HER LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER, SARAH P. SKIPWITH, Radio, Va. = COLBERT. 1925, Knights oK sht In sad and loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, CHARLES COLBERT, who departed this life two years ago, March 5, 1923. Our hearts in deep gorrow Return 1o the da. As_memory recalls How death bore thes away And left us in_tears, In grief and in woe by your side And ‘know One_sin LOVING WIFE MARY AND CHILDREN. DAVIS. Sacred to the memory of my devoted friend, RALPH R. DAVIS. who departed this life three years ago today, March 3, How I miss the welcome presence, Of the one I love so dear, Oft 1 listen for his footsteps, Feeling sure he is near. Some may think you aro forgotten When at times they see me smile But they little know the silent heartache, That 1 suffer all the while HIS FAITHFUL FRIEND, BETTIE GOOD- WIN . DENT. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, FANNY DENT, who departed this life siX years ugo today, Pebruary 5, 1918, Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just 2 memory fond and true, Just a token of love's devotion That my beart still longs for you My mother dear has departed; She waits for me on yonder shore; Sbe is watching and waiting for her loved one, Never to part no more. HER DAUGHTER, ROSA ANDERSON. * DENT. In loviog remem! mother wod grandmother, 1919, Oft from our hearts comes a bitter ci ““Why, oh why, did our mother die Then comes the answer, solemn and “‘She is pot dead, she is only asleep. 1 shall never cease to love you Though your form lies in the dust. And some day 1 hope to meet you; To this end in God 1 trust. HER DEVOTED S0. WILLIAM BROWN, ?gb GRANDSO! WILLIAM BROW GRAY. In loving remembrance of my dear mother. BARBARA ELLEN, who departed this life three years sgo today, March 5 1922, ~ Like a flower that fades away, Tpon this earth she could not star For God sees and kuows the best S0 He took my mother home to rest HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON LILLIB AND ROBERT. = GRAY. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our dear mother, SARAH F. ance of our dear FANNIE DBNT. died six years ago today, March 5, KEITH. The Young Ladies’ Protective Leagte announces the death of Sister KATIE KEITH. ~All oficers and members are re. quested to attend the funeral Friday, March 6, 1925, at 2 pm.. from Third Baptist Church, '5th and Q sts. SADIE SMITH MURPHY, Pres. MAYME L STEWART, Sec, J KEMP. Departed this life Tuesday March %, 1925, at p.m.. at her residence, Arling: ton, 'Va., SINA KEMP, beloved wife of Wil- liam Kemp. She leaves to mourn their loss husbend, two daughters, Helen Gordon, Agie Thornton; three sisters, Mary Frank- lin, Luisa Boswell, Martha Saunders, and & host of relatives aud friends. Funeral Fri- arManch 6 at 2 pm, from Macedonia Baptist Church, Nauck Station. ~(Philadel- phia papers please copy.) . KING. Departed this life March 3, 1925, 6:30 p.m., at her residence. 824 55t st. o Burville, D. C., AUGUSTINE KING, beloved wife of George King. She leaves fo mourn their loss. & devoted husband, four children, eight grandchildren and a loving father and mother, host of relatives and friends. Fu- neral from her father's residence, 624 55th st. n.e., Saturday, March 7, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends tovited. » MOFFETT. A special communication of King David Lodge, No. 28, F. A. A. M., is called for Friday, March 6, at 1 p.m. sharp, for the purpose of giving Masonic burial our late brother, HENRY J. MOFFETT. GALEN T. BOYER, ter. PIERCE. Tuesday. March 3, 1025, at 3:15 pm.. ELLA PIERCE (nee McGrath), be- loved wife of Willlam L. Plerce. Funeral from her late residence, 1908 1st st. n.w., on Friday, March 6, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Martin's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. &% PIERCE. The members of St. Matthew’ Council, 186, C. W. B. L., are requested to attend ' the' funeral of Comrade ELLA PIERCE, from St. Martin's Church, Friday, March 6, at 9 o'clock. BSTHER HAUBER, President. ANNA F. HANEY, Secretary. E QUINLIN, Suddenly, March 4, 1925, JOH. PATRICK, beloved son of John Quinlin. Remaing were shipped from W. W. Cham- Dbers' to his late home, North Brookfield, Mass. Interment in family lot. ROBINSON. Departed this life Tuesdey morn- ing, March 3, 1925, after a brief illness, at his’ residence, 1225 Delaware ave. &.w., JOHN, the devoted husband of the late Sarah'Robinson. He leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, Mrs. Maggle Evelergh of Cleveland, Ohio, ‘and Mrs. Bianche Man. due, and three sons, John Robinson of Leedstown, Va.: Thomas and George Robin- son. Funeral Friday, M from Mount Paran Baj s between K and L sts. s.w., Rev. Westray officiating. John T. Rhines Co., funeral di- rector, in charge. ROBINSON. Departed this life suddenly Mon- day evening, March 2, 1825, at 5 o'clock, RICHARD ROBINSON, aged 39 years. He leaves to mourn his departure a loving wite, Mrs. Estelle Robinson: three loving children, also a host of relatives and friends. Fu. neral from Providence Baptist Church, M st. between 415 and 6th st . on Makeh 8 at 2 pm. Remains at rest af 128 H st. . Sleep on, dear papa, Your mission is now ended, And your race is now run, Where ours has just begun. You left hearts all full of pain, Tet we hope to meet you again. HIS BELOVED CHILDEEN. T do not know the pain you bore, T did not see you di 1 ooly know you went And never said_good-by HIS BELOVED WIFE. ROBINSON. Officers and members of Morn- ing Star Lodge, No. 40, 1. B. P. O. Elks of W., are hereby notified to assemble at 128 H st. s.w., Friday, March 6, at 1 p.m., for the purpose of atiending the funeral (march. ing funeral) of our late deceased brother, BI‘CEABD ROBINSON. Funeral services to be held from Providence Baptist Church, M st. between 4% and 6th sts. s.w. Officers and members of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, and Forest Temple, Xo. 9, favited to bo present. By order o ‘WILLIAM B. HARRIS. Exalted Ruler. Attest: FLOYD C. PAYNE, Becretary. STEUARD. Deglfl.d this life Sunday, March 1, 1925, at 10:25 p.m., at ber home, 1207 2Bth_ st. D.w., HEN She leaves to mourn their loss three siste: three brothers and a host of other and friends. Body at Doohue’s gho and M sts. n.w. Funeral Friday, M 462 o'clock from Gibson Fravel A. M. Zioa Church, Cabin John, Md. GRAY, who departed this life one year ago. March'5, 1924. Thou art gone: soon we hope to meet thee Tn the world of light abor ©Oh, what rapture there to ghiet thee, And_resound_redeeming love! HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, EMMA GRAY AND MES. MORGA! JACKSON. IDA AND MARGARET In loving remembrance of our dear danghter and mister, MORESE AGNES JACKSON, who departed this life two years 250 today. March 5. 1923 DADDY, MOTHER AND SISTER. * MATTHEWS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, HENRY MATTHEWS Br., who departed this life three years ago today, March 5, 1922. We will never forget you, fathe: Never shall your memory fade Sweet thoughts forever linger ‘Around your sweet and peaceful grave HIS CHILDREN. * MATTHEWS. 1In sad but loving remembrance of @ dear mother and grandmother GEORGANA MATTHEWS, who departed this life six years ago today, March 5, 191 It was in the evening, Six years ago today. An angel of death came down to earth And bore our loved one &way. Sleep on, dear one, and take your rest, God called you home, He thought it best In silence vou suffered, in patience vou bore. Till God called you to suffer no more. HER DEVOTED SON JOSEPH GRANDCHILDREN. MUDD. Sacred to the memory of my dear sister. IRENE LEWIS MUDD, who departed this life four vears ago. March 5. 192 HER BROTHER, ROBERT B. . LEWIS, AND HIS FAMILY. . MUDD. 1In loving remembrance of my Wife. TRENE MUDD, wha departed_this life four years ago today, March 5 1921 HARRY MUDD. = OPDYKE. In memory of our dear husband and father, EDWARD W. OPDYKE, who passed away oue year ago today, March b, 1924. THE FAMILY. * SCHMIDT. In sad but loving remembracce of our _dear mother and grandmother THERESIA SCHMIDT, who entered fato eternal rest one year g0 today, March 5. 1824. Rest in peace, dear mother, One year has passed away, Thou art gone, but not forgotten. For we think of you each day ANNA, MAX AND CHILDREN . 1In loving remembrance of our be- SCHMIDT, who departed this iife one vear ago today, March 5, 1024 Not dead to us who loved ber, Not lost but gone before, She lives with us in memory, ‘And will forever more. ELSIE, LEO AND CHILDREN SOHMIDT. A tribute of love and remem- brance of our dear mother, THERESIA SCHMIDT, who departed this'life one year ago today, March 5. 1924. s > ALFRED AND MARIAN. TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, SOPHIA K. TAYLOR, who departed this life one year ago today, March 5, 1924. Today recalls the memory 0f my dear sister we laid to rest, And the ones who still are mourning ber Are the ones who loved her best. DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTER.IN LAW, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WEELS TAYLOR. In memory of SOPHIA K. TAY- LOR, who departed tbis life one year ago to- day,"March 5, 1924 Some may think you are forgotten, But never shall You be, For as long as God gives me life T shall slways think of thee. HER FRIEND, J. E. W VERMILLION. In sad but loving remem brance of our dear husband and father. BENJAMIN L. VERMILLION, who departed this life one year ago today, March 5, 1924. A happy home we ouce enjoyed, How sweet the memory still; But death has left & vacancy That never can be filled. WIFE AND CHILDREN. * . In sad but loving remembrance of my Flirar sister. EDITH BURGESS YATES. who died one year ago today at Boston, Mass. In my heart your memory lingers, Always tender, kind and true. There is not a day, dear sister, That I do not think of you. HBER_BROTHER, E. LE COUNT BOR- GEss. . AND