Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1925, Page 7

CURZON T0 BE PUT UNDER OPERATION Suffers Severe Hlemorrhage Following Collapse at Cam- bridge Meeting. 65 the Assoclated Pres LONDON, March ron of Kedles the council, wh while about to Cambridge T dorgo a1 y stated today He passed —Marquess Cur- sident of collapse at un- was will Monday, it night, and to be good said a fairly that he A Severe hemor- rhage” At ward s “calling for had suffered o time of his collapse the out- S of his illness were de- o faintness and a slight nasai ans, dfter ng, issued the illetin ent passed a good night *hage is much reduced ler an operation neces- cause of the bleed- take place Monday P and the he but we cc sary to remoy tng. This w morning.” 1Fountain Pen Repairing || HUGHES National Theater Blds. 1325 E St. N.W. Franklin 7472 Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER You Can Buy no e < ? s ' Aspi | { i $ g 0 A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablefs of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary Be sure vou use only the genuine Bayer f Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. Bayer: -F'l;abl_ets Aspirin The'Bayer Cross on Gtmuinf Tablets COLDS Cut This Out and Save if Subject to Sore Throat $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS March 15 and 29 SPECIAL TRARN Washington (Union A Wilinington Station) 1005 AM Philadelph M . Chester Broad ad Street t Philadelphia 9 P Station 7 7.38 P Wilmington 519 Cheater 1 Tickets On Sale Two_Days Preceding xcursion Similar Excursion Sunday, April 26 Pennsylvania Railroad The Standard Railroad of the World 3701 Sixteenth Street All outside rooms, overlooking beautiful Rock Creek Park, 24-hour clevator and switchboard service. Large living room, dressing room;; Murphy bed; bath, dining alcove and kitchen. $57.50. Reception hall, large living room, bed chamber, bath, dining alcove and kitchen. §77.50. Apply to Resident Manager or PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturing Assets More Than $9,500,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY.......President JOSHUA W. CARR...Secretary stated | ¢ | | Convict Says He Made $35,000 in 2 Years in His Cell Maryland Authorities Probe Activities of Bur- ton Morgan. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., March Iployes in a downtown office main- tained by Burton M. Morgan, 28 years old, a convict in the Maryland penl- tentiary, will be questioned today by State's” Attorney O'Conmor in an ef- fort to obtain further information re- | garding direct mail enterprises which Morgan has directed from his prison cell the past two years. His profit during this period, Morgan says, has un- | 3 been $35,000. Several embers of the State wel- fare board, which has control over the penitentiary, expressed surprise upon learning of Morgan's activities, of which, they assertad, they had known nothing until yestarday. Morgan is serving a fiv rar sentence for larceny and false pretense, which ex- pires next June. His ventures are sald to have received the consent and approval of Warden Claude B, Swee- zey of the penitentiary. Warden Defends Morgan. Col. Claude B. Sweezey, warden of the penitentiary, today defended his course in permitting Morgan to con- duct a mailing list agency from the prison Denying that Morgan, who is near- ing the end of a five-year sentence for passing worthle: cheeks, was granted unwarranted privileges, War- den Sweezey denounced the publicity j&iven the matter as a “cowardly at- tack” upon a man who was trying to make good and who was not in a position to fight back. He did not intend to interfere with Morgan's business activities, the warden said, but would inspect his books more »sely because of the publicity given affair. Nothing fraudulent has been disclosed in Morgan's activities, e added. “I would rather have the inmates here busy in directing legitimate business than idle in their cells plan- ning ways to escape or indulging in some vicious habit,” Col. Sweezey said. “The purpose of a penitentiary is to turn men back to society fit ta mingle with other people. That is what I am attempting to do.” KELLOGG HONORS GUATEMALA ENVOY Speaks at Luncheon—Sees Latin America as Seat of Progress. Secretary of State Kellogg, speak- ing yvesterday at a Incheon held in honor of Roberto Lowenthal, minister of foreign relations of Guatemala and special delegate to the inauguration ceremonies, ~expressed the opinion that Central and South America are the “seat of the greatest economic and soctal development in the world in the futurr “There are unlimited natural re- sources yet untouched,” he explained. “There, in my opinion. are coming the greatest steps in advancement, be- cause the Old World. we might say, is more or less filled up and absorbed with its own problems.” Lowenthal Replies. Senor Lewenthal spoke in response to the anddress made by Secretary Kel- logg. He sald: “The government of Guatemala, de- sirious of giving further proof of cordiality and friendship toward the Great American Nation, accredited me in my position as minister for for- eign relations as envoy extraordinary 2 speclal mission to attend the of- ficlal ceremonies of the inauguration of the Most Excellent President Cal- vin Coolidge. “Nothing could be more pleasing to me than the fulfiliment of this mis- sion which sets forth the earnest de- site of the people and government of Guatemala to prove their profound in- terest in all the constitutional acts Pwhich refer to the international life of our countries true pan-Americanism “I wish for the United States of America continued progress and pros- perity, for its illustrious Presi and its eminent Secretary of and their worthy collaborators the united by a spirit of greatest happiness. . Brazil has no petroleum refineries and each year buys 30,000,000 gallons of kerosene and 22,000,000 gallons of | gasoline, most of which is from the United States. —_— FOUND. white; describe Ty Suaes i oatalatig slippers; Baturdey, at d Columbia rd. Cleveland 1665, POCKETEOO] . Monday evening. Phone description to West 2628 or write Box 2208, r ofice 3 white tipped tail. Child_owner sick. 201 F st Collar and Detroit furrier Hofl- men pue, Mirch dth afteraoon; reward. Col Reward. ring, downfown. short-legged dog, sick Reward. Main 5712, —Wire-haired. il white, w : male; license 13108; strayed Fri- eveland Park. Phone Paul CASSES, tortoise shell, Wednesday, between Keitl's and 9th and F ais. Reward. RY BAG, chamois, containing bar Din, solitaire, dinner rings And miscellaneous pieves of jewelry, in the vicinity of Cuthedral Mansious “South, " Conn t and Cathedral aves.; will Reward. A drens | _Box 1698, Star offic LAP HOBE, brown fur, between Mount Vernon and 13th and F sts. n.w., Thursday, March b, $10 reward. H. C. Cave, 406 Mass. v N, crescent ol Fairmont Reward, FOCKETDOOK~ march 15, at 7akous Pari; ble papers bearing name Mrs. Reward if retursed to 450 C. W. Hinton. Q st nw. Bl e ¥ "KETBOOK, black. contalning bills; med] cal and other identification certificates 4. Phone Linc. 2560, PUPPY—Gray, female, 5 months old. R. W. Simons, 3201 14th n.e. Phone i o PURSE—Patent leatlier, Containing yaoney, check and ring, between Census Bureau and Genker Market. Mrs. C. Thigpen, Consus B au, or 3408 Livingston ARF, wool; pale blue. Reward. Sales st. between L N. G 48 La WATCH, Elgin, gold; chain and knife, ini- elaled A, L. B., March 4, at Capitol ground Liberal reward.” Dr. Bou. the Farragut. 7+ WATCHES AND JEWELR finder_return o 1330 Tth at. BALDWIN SPEECH SCORES TRIUMPH Plea for Industrial Peace Contrasted to Gladstone Strategy. By the Assoclated Pres LONDON, Mar Premier Bald- vin's remarkabie speech in the House of Commons yesterday, when he made an earnest appeal for industrial peace and declined to use his big parlia- mentary majority to achieve a politi- cal success, was the subject of keen discussion today. At the premier’s behest the house formally rejected the trades union political fund bill, which would have freed Conservative and Liberal trade unionists from the requirement, under the trade union act of 1913, of con- tributing to a fund used for the sup- port of the Labor party. Although tho premier’s attitude dis- gruntled a few of his own followers and was dubbed by some of his op- ponents as a piece of opportunist strategy, the speech made @ big im- pression 'upon the house, particularly the Laborites, and was the subject of animated praise in the lobbies. Speec ke Gladstone's. 1t was, not a great feat of oratory, such as those which made Gladstone and other parliamentary spelibinders fa- mous, but, inst. 1, an earnest, homely and at times even emotional plea for good will and co-operation in the industrial world. To some extent it was a sequel to the speech the pre- mier deliversd at Birminghum the previous evening. in which he stress- ed the hopelessness of attempting a common task in an atmosphere of “diabolic suspicion between man and man.” The press today is extremely culo- gistic, declaring that the speech not only vastly enhanced the premier's reputation and hold on the Conserva- tive party, but surpassed in interest and importance anything heard in the House of Commons in many years. This editorial praise is not confined to the Conservative newspapers, but is lavishly bestowed by some of the Liberal organs. Thus, the Liberal Daily News says: “It was$ a very great personal tri- umph and much the best speech Mr. Baldwin ever made. It is very diffi cult to conoeive any speech on suc a subject which could have been better.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness tonight; tomorrow unset- tled and slightly warmer; variable winds, becoming south. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness to- night; warmer in west portion; to- morrow unsettled, probably rain in extreme west portion; warmer in east portion; moderate north winds, be- coming variable Virginia—~Fair tonight, warmer in extreme west portion; tomorrow un- settled and warmer; fresh north winds, becoming variable. West Virginia—Increasing cloudl- ness and warmer tonight; tomorro unsettied, possibly rain, warmer in east portion. Records for 24 Hours. Themometer—4 p.m., 58; 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 49; 4 am., 48; 8 am. noon, 60. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.08; 12 midnight, 30.12 $ a.m., 30.17; noon, 30.15. Highest temperature, 60, occurred at noon today: lowest temperature, 43, occurred at 12:30 p.m. vesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 51; lowest, 33. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m. toda; Temperature, 40; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Geodetic Survey.) tide, 12:15 tide, 5:56 30.04; 1 $ pm., am., 30.14; Coast and Today—Low 12:30 p.m.; high 6:17 p.m. romorrow—Low tide, 1 1:15 p.m.; high tide, 5:56 6:17 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:32 am.; sun sets 6:07 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:31 a.m.; sun sets 6:08 p.m. Moon rises 3:23 p.m.; sets 4:56 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- Lalf hour after sunset. Weather in Varfous Cities. am. am. and and and and am am. Tewperature. Stations. wpangak AU Sy s Wamo] Abilene, Tex. 20.04 Albany ... 30.24 Atlanta 30.22 Atiantic City 30,12 Baltimore .. 30. Birmingham. 30.24 Bismarck .. 30.30 Boston ... 80.16 Buffalo ... Charleston . Chicago - Cincinnati Cleveland .. 30.18 Denver ..., 29.54 Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloar Fogey Clear Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Cloudy 22ERIZRGIRSE 3 Phoenix ... 29. Pittsburgh_ . 30.23 Portland,Me. 30.22 Portland,Ore 30.08 0.05 San_Diego... 29.92 S. Francisco 20.88 St. Louis... 29.96 & 44 b2 34 36 30 iz FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greeawich time, today.) Station Temperature. Weather. Loudon, England. Cloudy Paris, ¥rance. Cloudy Vienta, Asstria Cloudy Berlin.’ ¢ Clear Copenhagen, Cloudy Stockholm, ' Sweden. Cloudy Gibraltar, ‘Spain.. Cloudy Horta (Fayal), Asores... Cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda Clear San Juan, Porto RICO...... Part cloudy Havana, Cuba.. Clear Colon, Canal Zon Clouay ——————— Resignations Accepted. The President has accepted the res- ignations of Second Lieuts. Freder- ick E. Phillips and Thomas B. Manuel, both of the United States Infantry, and the resignations of Warrant Offi- cers Rush O. Day, at Boston, al Thomas F. Whalen, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. 51 Ordered Here for Treatment. First Lieut. Rex K. Stoner, Army Air Service, at Langley Fleld, Va., has R1ET WATCH, gold, lady tarn to 623 K n.e. Phone Line. 2335 7o . gold Elgh, Monday eve- nin Franklin_3301. o WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold case, 7-jewel Elgin 100 size, corner 13th and Penn. ave., between 3 and 4 o'clock, Wednesday. Cail | Columbia 10156 and receive liberal reward. been ordered to this city for treat- ment at Walter Reed General Hos- pital. RO S T i Passengers embarking at South- bampton, England, for the United States last year numbered 63,008. FORM One of the Democratic Presidential R GOV. JONATHAN M. DAVIS OF KANSAS, dark horses,” and his son leaving the courthouse in Topeka, Kan., where both have been on trial for alleged accept- ing of bribes or selling of pardon: the alleged exposure of which wax made just before Gov. Davis was to leave the office at the end of hls term. U.S. PAIR TO HUNT AFRICAN GAME ARMED WITH BO WS AND ARROWS Stewart Edward W hite and College Professor to Give Wild Beasts ““‘Sporting Chance” by Using Primitive Weapons Again. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March the British Bast African jungl given “sporting chan by Stewart Edward White, author, and Dr. T. Saxon Pope of the University of California, who sailed last night on the Olympic, bound for the haunts of big game with bows and arrows as their principal weapons. The author and the college pro- fessor expressed themselves eonfident of making big kills with their primi- tive weapons. Thelr arrows, which, with their bows, were made by them- selves, are fashioned after the shafts used by the British bowmen against the French at the battle of Crecy in 1346. They said that the only other “shooting” agency they will employ against the jungls beasts, will be a C. C. HYDE WILL TAKE POST AT COLUMBIA U. Solicitor State Department Leaves July 1—Will Succeed Jobn Bassett Moore. Charles Cheney Hyde, solicitor for the Department of State, has signi- fied his intention of accepting the post of professor in international law and diplomacy at Columbia Uni- versity, New York city. Mr. Hyde will leave his present position about July 1. Mr. Hyde will occupy the chair at Columbia University vacated by John Bassett Moore, now the representa- tive of the United States on the bench of the Permanent Court of In- ternational Arbitration at The Hague. Mr. Hyde, a native of Chicago, was in the law’ practice of that city and in Washington prior to joining the Department of State two years ago. He was once a professor of law at Northwestern University. —_— POLICE ARE CONVINCED SHORES CLUE WORTHLESS Believe Underhill Misconstrued Statement Regarding Riel’s Presence at Hospital. 7.—Beasts of will be a at After running out all possible angles arising from statements by George W. Underhill, private in the medlcal division at Walter Reed Hos- pital, yesterday, connecting Francis Leon Riel, former patient there, with the death of Russell Shores, sentry, who was found dead near his post last October 22, police dropped the investigation last night in the belief that there was nothing to warrant further efforts on thelr part. Riel is alleged to-have identified himself to Underhill by stating that he had been at Walter Reed Hospital when Shores was killed. The con- struction placed thereon by Underhill in repeating the statement to the police led Detectives Darnall and Springmann to probe the statements until they were convinced that Riel was merely in the hospital as a pa- tlent at the time, as he claimed, and nothing more. Inspector C. L. Grant stated today he was satisfied there was nothing tangible in the state- ment of Underhill to necessitate further investigation. CAR TAKEN IN CHASE. Police Charge Liquor Thrown From Fleeing Auto. Three colored occupants of an au- tomobile failed to evade arrest by the jettison of a dozen half-gallon jars alleged to have contained corn whis- ky early today when “Dry” Detective Ogle of the fourth precinct and Sergt. Harney and Policeman McGrath were chasing them. The chase terminated shortly after it started, but not until the jars had been thrown from the automobile, which was endeavoring to outdistance the police car. Albert Washington, 20, of 1238a Carrollburg place south- west; Charles Gross, 25, Missouri ave- nue and Sixth street; Edna Price, 24, of 1214 First street, were arrested on charges of violation of the Volstead act against each. An additional charge of reckless driving was pre- ferred against Gross, and one of pass- ing a traffic signal against Washing- ton, while the woman was charged with breaking glass in the street. —_— The portrait of Elizabeth Cady Stan- ton that will be hung in the National Museum at Washington was painted by Anna Klumpke, a protege.of Rosa Bonheur. : | moving picture gamera operated by Arthur H. Young. “The use of bows and arrows,” Mr. White said, “is more sportsmanlike for both the hunter and hunted. It glves the animal a chance and that s something the more modern weapons do not do.” The author extolled the virtues of the arrow as a bunting weapon, de- claring that its discharge made no noise to frighten other beasts. He added that it also was very effective, saylng that an arrow would kill a grizzly bear at a distance of 300 yards. He had proven the missle's efficacy, he said, by bringing down 14 small bears, 6 grizzlys, 2 bull moose, 50 mountain sheep and twoscore deer on a previous expedition. Each of the 3,000 arrows in the party’s equip- ment is 2 feet 3 inches in length and tipped with a steel barb. Retirement Rule Is Waived Thrice To Retain Officer Sidney E. Smith, 74, Will Serve 2 Years More in War Department. Sidney E. Smith, disbursing officer of the War Department, after a con- tinuous service of more than 51 years in the department, has just had his term of office extended beyond the civil service retirement age of 70 years for the third time. He was born in this city March 29, 1851 and has always made it his home. in December, 1873, Smith was ap- pointed a clerk in the Ordnance Bu- reau of the War Department, and two years later was transterred to the office of the Secretary of War. Fol- lowing various promotions he was appointed disbursing officer _ April 27, 1901, and has filled that office 24 years. During that time, the years of the World War, he han- dled many millions of Government funds without the loss of a penny or even having his accounts ques- tioned. In directing his retention in office for two vears more, Secretary Weeks said that “it was desirable in the public interest.’ B. & 0. AND PENNSY TO HAVE NEW TRAINS Former to Add to Washington-St. Louis Service, and Latter, New York-St. Louis. By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, March 7.—The Balti- more and Ohio Rallroad announced last night that on April 26 it will e tablish a new all-Pullman, solid steel train between Washington and St. Louis. It will be known as the “Na- tional Limited,” and will be a dupji- cate of the Capitol Limited, which runs between Baltimore and Chicago. PHILADELPHIA, March 7.—The Pennsylvania Rallroad yesterday an- nounced that on April 26 it will put on a new 24-hour de luxe, all-Pull- man limited train between St. Louis and New York to be known as “The American.” The run from Philadel- phia will be 22% hours. ® The new trains will leave New York at 6:05 p.m. daily and St. Louis at 8:58 a.m. each day. PARIS MESSENGERS MAKE STRIKE OFFICIAL Request Interview With Premier in Effort to Force Fulfillment of Pay Raise ‘“Promises.” By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 7.—The strike among the telegraph messenger boys of Paris, for several days an unofficial affair, but made official last night with the issuance of a strike order by the extremist branch of the Posts, Telegraph and Telephone Union, con- tinued in full effect today. Although it was stated that a num- ber of the striking boys, accompanied by their parents, had returned to work, the sirike committee announced that 1,200 strike cards had been issued. ‘The strikers, to increase the pay of government employes, have reqested an interview with Premier Herriot. 7 GERALDINE FARRAR ECLIPSES ‘CARMEN Star’s Personality Pleases “Jerry Fans,” But Produc- tion Is Near Sacrilege. Ior those so-called “Jerry fans” who worship the beautiful Geraldine Farrar, former prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera House, regardless of her production, the performance of “Carmen” at Poli's Theater yesterday afternoon was satisfactory entertain- ment. To lovers of the eloquent mu- sic of Georges Bizet and the traditions of the true opera, “Carmen,” the per- formance was nothing short of a sac- rilegious travesty. Undoubtedly the popularity of both star and opera drew the audience that filled the house to capacity, The production is listed as an op- eratic fantasy based on the story by Prosper Merinee, with music by Georges Bizet. It is developed in three short acts with novel back-drops giv- ing simple, yet fantastic, settings in rich colors for the gorgeous-‘un-Car- men” costumes of the actors. Miss Farrar is an Ipspiring vision as a wearer of original and beautiful cos- tumes. Her personality dominates the performance even though Mercedes is given two of Carmen's big songs to sing. Miss Farrar gives Carmen the artifieial vulgarity of a rich fool and not the honest vulgarity of the cig. rette factory girl. Garbed in rich velvets and gold fringe, she smirks and saunters through the “Habenera”; sheathed’ in creamy white satin with a train of tiara complete, she further entices her pudgy and puffing Don Jose in the second act; then, in stiff silver and black brocade with a cas- cade of scariet lace mantilla, she scorns this lover and is killed by him in consuence. Maid Appears Matronly. Emma Noe in the role of Michuela, the sweet little country maid from the provinces appears as a polsed ma- tron, wearing sophisticated silks and satins with nonchalance and singing the famous “Prayer,” usually deliver- ed in a setting of fearsome mountains, in a Gypsy camp, before the golden curtains that suggested the arena of the bull-ring. Miss Noe undoubtedly had the finest voice of the company. Any one taking the opera’s libretto was kept busy weeding out the few pages and revising Ideas of where different arias came in the normal progression of the opera. Mercedes, sung by Nelra Riegger, had a differ- ent part from that usually assigned this character, and Frasquita, inevita. bly associated with Mercedes in the opera, was not even listed in the cast of the production. Luigi Pasinati sang Don Jose's role fm a way that inspired the feeling that he should have been stabbed instead of Carmen. {Joseph Royer was an earnest Esca- millo, but ineffectual to an audience that last witnessed Clarence White- nill in that role with the Washington Opera Company last year. Marcel Vision was Zuniga. The four ballet dancers, graceful and youthful, were Ruth LYalrd, Mil- dred Leisy, Gladys Meredith and Star Woodman in dances “devised” by Ned Wayburn. —. J. W. THOMPSON APPEALS. Co-Defendant With Forbes Goes to United States Circuit Court. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 7.—Appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals was taken today by John W. Thompson, St. Louis and Chicago con- tractor, who was found gullty with Col. Charles R. Forbes, former head of the United States Veterans’ Bu- reau, of conspiracy to defraud the including4 who are demanding fulfillment of the campaign promises Government. Thompson also will prosecute a separate appeal to the United States Supreme Court on con- stitutional grounds. Maj. Cresson Ordered to Manila. Maj. Charles C. Cresson, Judge Ad- vocate General's Department, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., has been ordered to Manila. P. I, for duty. War's changes have increased the business at the port of Triest, Italy, to the point of congestion and car shortage, while that of Fiume is stagnant, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1794 N. CAP. ST. NORTH ;. 1241 Wisconsin Ave. West 804, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. B348. = ———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108— FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——GLYDE J. NICHOLS ——. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801_EAST CAPITOL BT. Phone Linooln 873 J_ WILLIAM LEE, Fugeral Director a5d Em- balmer. Livery in connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematorium. Mode Drices. 832 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tel. call 3 3588, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. o Modern. Chapel. ~Telephone _ Miain 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co, 412 H 8t. N.E. L"ncoh su Modern Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. B.E. Model Chapel, Lincoln "rivate Ambulances: - Livery In_Connection, VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 E' G¢ N.W. Phone Frank. 6626 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841, Gawler Service 2 Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1733 Penna. - Ave. N.w. ~ Quigk, mv W. W. and Efficient Bervice. 816 H ST. N. Deal & Co. Automobile Servic LINCOLN 8200, Chay MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS 35F, TARcEst complete stock in the city, lfldAl!:fl: !‘OIST e stoc 2 o OVER 250 DESIGNS 10 SELECT FROM. 1 ‘employ Do axents—call and ‘see what Sou are going to get—and you will not be disap- inted. . DURITY'S, Bladensburg road and Neal st. ne. 9o T FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—ine, Gude Bros. Cow 1314 St. ~ T BLACKISTONE’'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” - Resignation Accepted. The President has accepted the resignation of First Lieut. George T. Wyche, United States Infantry, “for the good of the servic Cards of Thanks. SROWN. Mrs. Alverds §. Howard wishes to express her sincere appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy at the pas: Jug " of her beloved sister, PARKE F BROW MRS. ALVERDA S. HOWARD. * BROWN., We wish to express our sincere thauks and appreciation to our relatives, neighbors and fri:nds for their kindness during the iliness and for their aymwpathy and beautiful floral tributes at the time of the of our beloved M BRO' MRS, EMMA A. BROWN AND FAMILY. * ROBINSON, We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our pastor, Kev M. W. D. No and our choir gregation, tives and many for their kindness and beautif tributes, alxo for letters und cards of sym pathy at the deeth of our beloved wife, | duughter and sister, SUSIL M. ROBINSON WILLIAM . ROBINSON, ELLEN BROWN AND D . WILSO! death JOSEPH r to express our sincers thanks and appreciation to the acting tor of Liberty Baptist Church and th fsters uswisting him for their ser syimpathy their comforting wo funeral ‘exercises of our fricad, N. WILBON. We wish also to thank i friends “and neighbors who comforted her with their sympathy durin aud for their besutiful fl fn respect to her memory MRS, KARAH WHITE, MES. EMMA PICKETT Deaths. BATTENFIELD. Suddenly, Saturdas. March 7. 1925, KATE R. BATTENFIELD (nee utton), beloved wife of John Edward Pat enfield, 409 11th st. n.e. Fuu e, Tuesday, March Holy suid o s lovited Departed thi am., at the Mre. B. V. Charlton, Mre MATILDA Iouian Baptis o'clock Su BUCKLEY. Suddenir, am. at Ashevill beloved daughter of Mary E. John T. Buckles. Funeral from Tesidence, 1318 Euclid st n.w., Ap Monday, 'March 9, at 8:30 a.mn.; St T Catholic Church, - where mass w Interm min BRISCOE. at 1 life March 6, dence of M. th and Cla BRISCOE. Fune Church 56th st. m.e., ® 5, 19 AGNE; and ROSE be la her late 3 of t priva CHILDS. Departed this Hife March 4. 1925, at Gailinger Hospita MOSES CHILDS, 205 D st. xe. He leas to mourn. their loxs a devoted wife, brother duughter and an adopted daughter. Fuu Sunday, March 8, at Enon Baptist Chu 1:30 poin COLBURN. Sudder at his residence, 3746 Jenifer JAMES ROGERS, husband of M Colburn and fatlier of Layton Funersl services from the #bo Monday, Merch 9, at 11 a.m Rock Creek Cemeters. DEDGE. Eaturday, March ency Hospital, HARRIETT W, DEDGE, Hemains resting at the S. H Hines funeral home, 2905 14th st. n.w. Re quiem mass Tuesday, March 10, at 10 a.m at St Patrick's Church. Interment C Hill Cemetery. ELLIS. Departed this life March 3, New York City, MARY ELLIS of 1. . n.w. She leaves to mourn their devoted husband, two children, two & mother-tn-law. sister-in-iaw and a_host devoted friends. Funeral Sunday. March &, 1 p.m., from the homo of her mother-io law Martha Reddick, 509 O st. n.w. lute Harmony Cemetery. FAWCETT. Suddenly on Saturday, March 1925, 8t the home of his daugiter, Mrs H 1. Benson. Sands Spring, Md.. ¥ LUOYIL FAWCETT. 1o his 74th vear. Funeral fre 8t. Mark's Fpiscopal Chureh, Fair Monday, March 9, at 11 a.oi. Int o church cemeters 8 GILMORE. Departed this life after a short illness Fridas. March 6, 19 LEWIS GILMORE. Emma Gilmore of 13 late Purcell Gilio and Emma_Gilmore March 8, 19 Relatives and {riends invited. GULLL Friday, March 6, 1925, at dence, A ent 6. the Kin Mass. ave. n.w.. ELEANOR M. GUI, loved wite of Alvin J. Gulli and daug of Dr. and Mre. Alfred D. Wi neral from above residence March 9, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem m St Patrick’s Chorch af 10 am. Iute (private) at Rock Creek Cempters HART. Suddenly, F: 8 pm. at Georgetow 5. HART of 712 15th st beloved s band of Tsabella A. Hart (nee Funeral Monday. March 9, at Hanlon's undertaking paro At rest. HEIMER. Suddenly, Fridas. March 6, 1025, at 8:43 pm.. J. FRITZ. beloved husbasd of Alice’ Heimer. ' Funeral from his Gence, 1232 E st. s.c.. Monday. 2:30 pm. Relatives attend. 5e HEIMER. A special communication of Osiris Lodge, No. 2. F. A 3, will be held Monday, March 9, 1923, at 1:3) p.m., for the purpose of atiending the funerai of late brother, JAMES F. HEIMER PLATT H. BIRCH. Master. HOFFMAN. March 6. 1925, 9:30 a.m., Georgetown University Hospital, MAUDE V beloved wife of Edward L. Hoffman. Funeral from her lute residence, 203 Locust st.. Park Lane, Va.. Ma pm. Reiatives and friends invited. s HOWE. Friday, March 6, 1925, at her rest dence, 14 Bates street ‘northwest, CLARA JBANETTE. beloved wife of J. F. Howe and beloved mother of Mrs. Mrs. Grace N Wednesday Friday, March 6 Tnterue 5 1925, at Emer LDRON 19 d friends invited to P at Lydia’ Bowie. sh and Mrs. Jeanette Sher wood, “Norman C.. J. Frank and Joseph Emory Howe. Funeral from the above rodi. deace on Mondar, March 9, at 3 pm. ln- terment at Cedar' Hill Cemetery. HUEN. March 5, 1925, at 7 p.m.. at his rest. dence, College Purk, Md., JOHN H. HUHN, beloved husband of Alice R. Huhn (nea Kirk). Funeral from Lee's chapei, 332 Peona. ave. n.w.. Monday, March 9, at 11 2.m. Friends and relatives invited. 7* IRVIN. Departed this life life after a linger- ing_illess, Thursday, March 5. 1925, ai 11:30 am., at his residence, 23rd s, nw., CALVIN J. IRVIN, belored son of Henry J. and Sadie U. Irvin, devoted hus band of Alice T. Irvin. brother of James H. Irvin and devofed nephew of Mrs. Almire Bowden, Mrs. Lillian Wade and Mrs. lda Chinn. " He leaves to mourn their loss a host of friends. Funeral Sunday, Mareh &, from Union Wesley Church at 2 p.m., Rev. C. C. Williams, pastor. Can I belp but feel so lonely When the voice 1 do ot hear? For no words were ever sweat; Than the words he spoke o dear. HIS WIFE. At_the bedslde of my dear Calvin 3 3‘_1'1-;':!‘,:“';-',{ day by day, o loving hands grow thinmer, And I saw him slowly fade away. AUNT IDA. There is an angel choir in Heaven That was not quite complete; God took my darling brother To fl) the vacant seat. i HIS BROTHER. NES. Entered into eternal rest suddens. Thursday, March 5. 1925, 1 aum. EVER. LYN ENGLISH JONES, daughter of the late Thomas and Rachel Harper and the aunt of Laura V. Johnson, Rachel Turner and Ella €. Berry. "She leaves to mourn their loss & host of relatives and friends. Funeral Sun- day, March & from Metropolitan A. M. F. Zion Church, D st. between 2nd and 3rd sts s.w., 2 p.m. Remains at 208 Virginia ave, . Rev Watson, pastor. 7 JONES, All members of Siiver Reef Lodge. No. 25, G. U. 0. of Chaldeans, are requested to attend a call meeting Satirday eyening, March 7. 1925, to make arrangements fof the funeral of our late sister, EVERLYN ENGLISH JONES, 7:30 p.m.. Fisherman Tempie, I at. between 34 avd'4rg st sw. A ALL, . MAMIE CARTER, Rec. Sec. " “o2¢f; KEEFE. Saturday, March 7, 1925, at 5 a at bis residence, 101 S st. n.w. JOHN. be. loved husband of Mary Keefe (nee Regan), 81 years old. Funeral from his late resi’ dence, 101 §'st. n.w., at 8:30 a.m., thence in's Church, where mass’ will be said at 9 a.m. J.. be- d Sister th Davidge and sister-in-law of B. Davidge. Funer Chureh, 13th st.. befy Sunday, March 8, at 1 o'clock. relatives invited to attend. MGKENNY. The Ladies' Tin Wheatley Immediate Reliet Asorintion on: nounces “the death of Mrs. ANNA 3. Me KEXNY, puneral Sundas Sarch 5, rrom rinity Baptist Church a¢ 1 ‘o cloe : bers invited to attend. - | 0 ok Mem JESSIE E. MASON, Pres. MARGARET . BYRD. Kee. Sec. " % McKENNY. FHome Benefit Association: You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of Mrs. ANNA JACKSON McKENNY Sunday, at 1 o'clock, Trinity Baptisi Church, MARY E.'BRYANT, Pres. . Officers and members of the Young Ladies’ Immediate Reljef Assoclation are requested to attend the Tuneral of our beloved member, Mrs. ANNA JACKSON Me KENXNY, at 1’ o'clock, Sunday, March &, Trinity "Baptist Church, 13th’ and Cor. coran sts. MRS. VIRGINIA TINNEY, Pres. ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec. Sec. MOKENNY. Ladies’ Friendship Society: are_notified of the death of Mrs. J. McKENNY. Funeral Sunday, 1 p.m., at Trinity Baptist Church, 13th st. bet. Q' and R sts. MES. MAMIE JACKSON MRS. MARY CRAIG, Rec. Sec, MoKENNY. To the officers and members of Ladies' Progressive Relief Association, X 1: You are notified of the death of Siste ANNA J. McKENNY. Funeral Sunday, March 8, trom Trinity Baptist Church, cor. of 13th and Corcoran, at 1 oclock. ANNIB . BURLEIG EVA JONES, Bec. Sec. Pres; , Pres. Deaths. MOKENNY. All members of the Leah Tent, No. 155, J. K. G. and J. U., mre_bereby potified to ‘attend the funeral ‘of BISTER ANNA McKENSY, Sunday, March 8, st 1 pan., from Trinity Baptist Church, 13th st.. bet Q wnd s uw. Al sister Teais ar ivited SISTER BADIE C. WAT OFENSTEIN. Saturday, March 1925 LOUISA B., beloved wife of the lite Johs Ofenstein. ‘Funeral from her late residence 85 K st. n.e., Tuesduy, March 10, &t 9 a.m Requiem mass st St. Aloysios Church at 9:30 o'clock. Relutives fiiends ioyited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeiers, [ PARKER. Depaited this life March 4, 192; at 6:05, at his residence, 1118 1st st. n.w. FRANK PARKER. He leaves to mourn their loss a host of relatives and friends Remains csn be seen at Wood's underta parlors, 1234 4th st. n.w Second’ Baptist Church, 3rd st and I sts. n.w., Sw March 8, Rev. 3. L. M. Holloman A solce And he started up to licar A mortal arrow pierced the He feil, but feit uo fear. THE FAMILY b @, MARY L. ARTIS, er. Lea between I €1 pm frame PARROTTY. Fridus, Ma 2222 Geor Tife M. ELISHA PATRICK e Patrick. Ha danghters residence March o nvited, ¢ Wednesday, . at her residence E. SHARPS. Baptist ¢ SHARPS. Depart rch 4, 1925, &t Toward al fr I8th and Gales at 1 pm TAYLOR. s 7.3 at 2:10 ., 1307 Riggs st n.w SMITH 1 1 son of Virginia Taslor and broth Lewrence, Silas, Lula Mazie and Bertha Ta Natice of funeral bereafter. Remeins resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral parlor Georgia ave WATERS, March 6, 1 ness at his FRANCIS 1 v W Waters rand nd a host of othe Notice of funeral la FIn Memoriam. ADDISON. red to MARY fo seven ¥ Entered i at 8 4 b esidence, 1 t devoied 1 of Lillian Ieaves @ loving mother, M Mrs. ompson relat i rest Fridas ef 111 R. E today the memory ADDISON | clasp fa thine TER DAUGHTER BERTHA ADDISON. 1n o mother. MARY ADT 5, Marca 7 The dass go on Just ke her I'll find she did he on earth 1 i and koew, ner RETH ADDISON. 2 DDISON. me seven ELIZA and_ deotion er. MARY sears ago annat forget dear Though i ave nd often in the T wipe a + what vou have done R DAUGHTER GRA loving memory of my dea MARY ADDISON, who lef ars ago today, March 7, 1918 Only remembered H ADDISON. In grandmother, wssed cannot seve ‘ag0 todas, March Just a line of sweet remembrance Just a memary, fond and That our hear long for DEVOTED MOTHER “AND RS, SOPHIA L. FLLL JOBNSON BUTLER. A tr BUTLER, Fatner, dea “Twas LL ETHEL g fatner. JAMES s life two vears ave heen awar YOUR DEVOTED (HILD! GARNETT. ¢ Gear brother. ORC HARDY. Sacred to the lor MARTHA A. HALL HARDY this life one vear ago toda at Boston, Mass. Just a line of sweet reme Just & memory fond sud true au token of love's de That our hearts still long f DEVOTED HUSBAND, _UHOMAS Y OADY, AN ovixa#UoNs, car TER AND THOMAS, JR 1t is loesome here without you And sad all along For life 1s not the same for :VOTED MOTHER, LUVENIA V. HALL, HALL. HOWARD. o loving dear ANNTE BEATRIC years ago. Mareh & 1925 Y THE REV. AND MRS WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD AND FAMILY. INSCOE. In sad bat lov our_ darling " mother Tnee “Mann), "who departed this years ago today, March 7. 1012 Days of sadness come o'er us, red toars do often flow Byt memory keepa' rou ever near us Theu, vears ago HER | DEA HTER AND. OX IN LAV LLIC AND ALVIN GOLDEN LANCASTER. of our deart N remembrance of who left us two INSCOF lite 1 remembs ANNIE E. Tn sad bt loving remembrance wite aud BSTELLA . LANCA! who life 20 yoars ago today. Ma HER DEVOTED HUS DREN ELROY. 1In sad but Joving remembrance Mg dear mother. NELUIE MCELROT. Sho nassed away onc year ago today, March 7, 1024 No one knows the silent heartache, Only God shove can tell 0f the griet that's borne in silenee, For my mother I loved so well. HER TOVING DAUGHTER, ADDIE “Me- ELROY LUCAS. E MERCER. In sad but loving remembrance of my_ dear, sister, GRACE MERCER, who died four years ago today, March 7, 1021. Unknown to_ others. deep in my hen There is a memory that Death cannot For 1 have Dever felt the same, dear s Since the day You passed away-— Four years ago toda "YOUR LOVING SISTER HARRIPT. MILLS. In loving remembrance of my dear darling mother, SARAH JAND MILLS. who Geparted this life two years ago fodar, March 7, 1023, at 2:45 p.m. Reat In peace, dear mother, Two years have passed away; Thou art gone but not forgotien For 1 think of you each day. ' HER ONLY §ON. WILLIAM R. MILLS. * B. WORMLEY. Tn sad but loving re- MINOR, who dicd 1 year ago today, March 7, 1924 and MAMIE WORMLEY, who died & months ago, July 8, 192 Some may think you are forgotten When &t times they see us smile. But they little know the silent heartaches That we suffer all the while % HFR DEVOTED SISTERS. EMMA F. FL- LIS AND HATTIE JENKINS . OHES, In sacred remembrance of our iife %0 suddenly nize years ago today, March 7, 1916, He Jéft us in the bloom of life Sith a heart full of Bope And love with God, faith and abiding grace cot aven abave. May' we meet in’ Hes ey AND cRIL e. DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER TER. PERTUS. In loving remembrance of my B enr bisband and our father, WILLIAM H. RUPERTUS, who died 12 years ago, March 7, 1913, & BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. SCOTT. A tribute of love and devotion to the ‘memory of my dear mother, CATHARINE E SCOTT, who departed this life one year ago today, March 7, 1924. Although your band T canvot clasp, Your face I cannot see, Still let this little token tell 1 still remember thee. SON ROBERT A. SCOTT. ALLS, 1In sad but loving remembrance of o dsar mother and sivier, FLORENCE J WALLS, who departed this’life three years ago today, March 7, 19 Mother, safe within the vale, Watch for the bostman, for the sail Bearing the loved ones over the tide, Into the hatbor. near fo your side. HER DEVOTED. SON, W. R. WALLS ‘alled from this world to peaceful rest alled by our Lord, who knoweth best We did our best. God oniy knew; To save your life. we could not do HER DEVOTED SISTERS, JANIE AND KATTIB. 1)