Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1925, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C l 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. BEHREND AG | I C NT LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. $1.50 Women’s thread silk shaped ankle. Each pair guaranteed. Black and all Spring shades. Intermediates. Guaranteed Brand Hose sfl.os MONDAY YOU CAN BUY A $10 SILK DRESS FOR By Taking Advantage of This Silk Sale 40-Inch Wide All-Silk Crepe in 20 of this Spring’s newest, choicest colors. A dress pattern (33 yards) for 69c Dress Br:adcli%ii cerized - finish Fast Color \ tich, lustrous finish (rayon fiber silk fashion into handsome FEaster dresses. 1 and evening shades. cotton broad- cloth, shown in a wide sortment of plain colors; Suaranteed fa 36 inches derful opportunity sidered low for this navy in the lot. $1.59 ALL-WOOL DRESS FLANNEL 28-inch Twilled .29 $ so well adapted for Spring wear. In all wanted colors. grade. wide annel, the medium-weight quality, G 55¢ NOVELTY SUITING You will want a cloth dress in early Spring when vou stop wearing your heavy coat. Granite checks in all color grounds at this low price. should be at- tractive. $2.25 DIMITY BEDSPREADS 72x90 Crinkled Bedspreads. Just the weight for Spring and Summer. Zasy to wash and requires no iron- ing. BLEACHED SHEETS 89c¢ c ical dressing. 35¢ PILLOWCASES Full size and perfect in every respect. Fin- jshed with a 3-inch c Marvelous Selling Handsomest of Spring COATS and ENSEMBLES $ 1 5.75 -, DRESSES Poudre Blue Rust Gray Navy A marvelous collection of high-class satin crepes and gorgeous silks, in plain colors and novelty figured patterns. Choice of jewel trim- med, godets, flares, embroidered, beaded and tailored styles; in 16 to 54 sizes. STYLISH SPORT COATS Green, Blue, Rust $9.65 big. Bandsome “lot to. select from: and Tan Coats, polaire Monday—A Great Sale of Women’s Size 72x90. Made of che round - thread cheE durable muslin perfect. A magnificent col- lection of new, smart Spring apparel in choicest a variety of styles for young girls, misses and women. Extra Size™ Regular Size Worth $19.75 to $22.50 oo Long Tunics and Blouses and sport cloth. Nobby styles, splendidly tailored and at least 20 entirely ne different styles to seles 1y This Spring's most popular Ove atiful figures as well as every plain_color is in the lot in sizes Two popular models in rubber top and girdle style; heavy silk brocaded coutil; 4 garter supporters; sizes 21 to 34. Gowns, Teddi Bloomers and Step-ins in lace, muslin and crepe, lace and em- broidered trimmed. Colors, flesh, orchid, Women’s Brassieres Silk stripe or plain figured coutil; hook; pink only. sizes. $1 Voile and Rayon Underwear Step-ins, Ves ts, Gowns and Teddies, in sheer voile and novelty fabrics; daintily trimmed; all colors, peach, maize and blue. R & G Brassiere Corsets Combines corset ana brassiere in one, medium length; nice c wearing quality coutil. et g Women’s Satin Costume Slips quality Satin Slips in season’s high E des; finished with fancy ruffled bottom; side and back hooks: Lustrous, heav E E 3-row silk stitching. ) that will n all street 00 $1.25 FAILLE LA FRANCE SILK 87¢ $1.98 36-INCH CHIFFON TAFFETA While shopping for Taffeta don’t overlook this won- as $1.98, the regular price, is con- Plenty of white, black and $1 .69 19¢ English Longcloth Ei ne rade Longcloth, losely construct- ed, with a soft chamois fin- ish, for ladies’ and children’s wear, 36 inches : Will give excellent service and satisfaction. $1.89 BEDSPREADS Extra Heavy Cro- Bedspreads, three-quarter size. All $14-75 Creat Selling of Rayon Silk sz.so ORSETS AND UNDERW $3.00 R & G Silk Brocaded Corsets $ 1 95 Women’s Muslin Crepe Underwear 47c YAV wide. 29c 36-INCH BLEACHED MUSLIN Closelys woven, of a fine thread $1 .89 construction, and free from all chem- 19¢ §1-59 - ) Don’t Miss This Shoe Sale—Monda Satins Kids Patents Suede About 5,000 paifs of brand-ne w up-to-the-minute styles, in grays, browns, tans, black and combina- tions. ~9md*6 SHOES ewest cut-out and novelty styles, in black, gray, tan and black combinations and Attractive wide-stripe broadcloth or solid-color rajah fabric in becoming straightline or Balkan blouse models. Sizes 7 to 14 years. All colors. Big Gk’ Made of extra good quality gingham, with round collar, striped dim- ity guimpes. Solid color of any weave. Sizes 7 to 14 years. plain colors. tle girl in polaire cloth, nicely trimmed with braid, $2 Little Tots’ . Knitted Capes 3 years, rosebud trimming cuff for the price. buttons and silk stitching. Novelty Weave $1 .59 sleeves. Colors: $5.00 LITTLE GIRLS’ CLOTH COATS Pink blue. Spring Coats for the lit- 33.98 Rust, penny and gold. for tots 1, 2 and and The prettiest line you've seen 52.98. Jumper Dresses *3ana*4 SHOES #4.9 95 | BIG GIRLS’ SPRING DRESSES sl.ss MUSIC A delightful program based prin- cipally upon the.music of the first American, the Indians, was given by Charles Wakefield Cadman, composer- pianist, and Princess Tslanina, mezzo- soprano, of the Cherokee tribe, for the benefit of the MacDowell Colony, at Rauscreh’s yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority. The program was well balanced and contained many interesting new num- bers as well as several old favorites. The latter included “Land of the Sky- Blge Water” and “At Downing” by Cadman, and Lieurance's “Waters of Minnetonka,” all sung with feeling by Princess Tsianina. “Indian Dawn,” the newest song by Zamecnik, a Cleveland composer, was sung for the first time in public. It is & charming number and should prove popular. “Canoe Song” is: a new Cadman song that has fine, catchy melody and good setting. As tue composer pointed out, it has a unique arrangement of conflicting rhythms, The singer's dramatic in- terpretation of this number added considerably to its effectiveness. It is based upon an Ojibwa theme. Beautiful Contralto Tones, ..Troyer's Invocation to the Sun God” and “Sunrise Call,” both based updn Zuni themes were other high- lights among the vocal numbers. “Muji Mukisin,” a genuine Ojibwa song, had emphatic rhythms, not a little suggestive of Russian folk mu- sic. Tsianina stated that she would like to glve a talk sometime upon the striking similarities between In- dian and other folk musliec, especially that of the Russlans and the Scandi- navians. She displayed beautiful, deep con- tralto tones and pleasing head tones, the latter especially noticeable in her first numbers. She showed much dramatic ability as well In the two songs from “Shanewls” the Indian opera written by Mr. Cadman, and based upon facts in the life of Tslan- ina. She also sang a quaint “Blanket Song” and “Ho, Ye Warriors,” by Mr. Cadman and Frederick Logan's “Pale Moon." Dominant among the plano numbers were the three selections from Mr. Cadman’s “Hollywood Suite,” which he played with fascinating style and interpretation. Perhaps the most appreciated was the humorous musi- cal sketch, “To a Comedian,” written for Charles Chaplin, a close friend of the composer’s. “June on the Boule- vard,” is dedicated to Mary Pickford, another friend, and “Twilight at Syca- more Nook” is a music picture of Cadman’s own home. Original effects are attempted in these works. They are distinctly modern in treatment and quite programmatic. Two Plano Selection . “From An Indian Village,” based on an Omaha Indian theme, and “The Dance of the Corn Maldens” on a Zuni theme, were both written orig- inally for orchestral performance and transcribed later for the pilano. The latter was given in ballet version by the Denishawn Dancers in & program here last year. “To a Vanishing Race,” based on another Zuni motif, ‘wWas a more somber number, but equally interesting. Mr. Cadman generously insisted that he should share credit with Francis La Flesche, ethnologist of the Smithsonian Institution, who was present, and with Alice Cunningham Fletcher, both of whom have brought to hig attention many of the basic themes for his compositions. His en- cores included two of his own com- positions, one, “Love Son,” an earlier work, the other, “Melody In G Flat." Mr. Cadman was interested after his concert in hearing how New York received his new opers, a one-act production based on Nathanlel Haw- thorne's “Rappaccini’s Daughter,” called in the operatic version, “The Garden of Mystery,” prgsented at Car- negle Hall, New York, for the first time last night. It is the story of a maiden cursed with the spell of poisoning every person on whom she gazed. Belleves Public Likes It. “The public really liked it, regard- less of what critics sald,” protested the composer earnestly, when faced with the reviews that were quite un- kind. “The audience insisted upon 2 curtain calls. Do you call that in- difference or boredom? Of course I made a mistake in allowing an ama- teur organization to put it on for charity,” said Mr. Cadman. The pro- duction was for the benefit of the Assoclation of Music School Settle- ments. “They must remember that Puccini's ‘Butterfly’ was lald on the shelf for five years, and Bizet died heartbroken because the critics said that ‘Carmen’ was no good. Oh, well, I was a music oritic myself for four years and I know how it is. I wish that ‘Naoma,” my new Indian opera, could be pro- duced in Washington,” Mr. Cadman added. r. La Flesche wrote the libretto for it and it is very good.” The music to the “Garden of Mys- tery” is based on old Itallan folk songs and is entirely different from Mr. Cadman’s other efforts. “It is my best yet,” he remarked. Nebraskans Kill Butter Bill, LINCOLN, Nebr, March 21.— T Nebraska House of Reprexenlltlv‘;: by am overwhelming vote this after- noon killed the Senate bill prohibit- ing the use of imitation butter in State Institutions. Southern States had protested against this bill as be- ing disoriminatory against cotton- Hotel Inn Phone Main 81083109, & 7 ...x‘“"': - "Hw 9th St. N.W., with ‘Toflet, shower aad’ lavetors, $10: 2" 1e Booma Like Mother in dependable used cars of various makes. No finance charges. THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1509 14th St. Main 4173 Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. ARGONNE 16th and Col-Rd. ‘Several very at- tractive four-room, reception hall, kitchen unf Reason able prices. Telephone Col. 4630 MARCH 2 BURIAL OF COL. McGEE WILL BE AT ARLINGTON | Funeral for Civil War Veteran Who Died in Florida Will Be Held Tuesday. Funeral services for Col. J. L. Mo- Gee, 87 years old, Unfon Army veteran and for 50 years an employe of the adjutant general's office, War De- partment, who dled in a hospital in Tampa, Fla., Thursday, as a result of an injury sustalned in an sutomobile accident. will be conducted at Gaw- ler's undertaking establishment Tues- day morning at 10:30 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Arlington Cemetery Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Col. McGee is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Lols McGee Refss, and two grandchildren, Miss Adah Eliza- beth M¢Gee and John Lowry McGee of this city, and two sisters of Mor- gantown, W. Va. : Col. McGee was born in Western, W. Va, April 17, 1837, and later moved with his parents to Morgan- town, W. Va. He attended college at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, where he was graduated in dentistry and practiéed in Morgantown before the Civil War. At the outbreak of the Civil Waf he was mustered into service as a cap- tain of West Virginia cavalry ard later served on the staffs of Gens. Kelly, Siegal and Milroy. During the time that the latter commanded the 2d Division, Col. McGee was as- signed as inspector general and chief of staff to Gen. Milroy. He partici- pated in many of the major engage- ments {n the conflict between the orth and South. Soon after the war, “ol. McGee was employed in the office of the adfutant general, where he served until retired for age in 192 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. “Which Has Wore Influence Upon Life, Heredity or Environment,” will be the subject debated at the meeting of the Washington Practical Psychol- ogy Club tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Playhouse. The Social Hygieme Society of the District will meet tomorrow, 8:15 p.m. at Emerson Hall, All Souls' Unitarian Church. Speakers: Rev. George F. Dudley, D. D., on “Social Hygiene, Its Influence Upon Morality,” and Dr. R. Arthur Hooe, on "The Folly of the Failure to Enact Legislation.” Dr. W. C. Fowler, health officer, will dis cuss the new legislation passed by Congress for the prevention of social diseases in the District. . The reception and dance which wan postponed recently on account of the death of Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, will be held by Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, American Legion in the Mount Pleasant lodge rooms Tuesday evening. Progressive Council, No. 9, Daugh- ters of America, will give a 500 card party tomorrow night at Soclety Temple, 5th and G streets at $:30 o'clock. WILL INDEX ;NDU*S-TRIES. British Trade Board Sends Out Questionnaires. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, March 3.—The new presi- dent of the board of trade, Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, is not satisfled with records kept by the board regarding British industries and intends to complle a “Doomesday Book of Busi- ness.” He is sending out 350,000 question- aires to British firms as to thelr production costs and methods, which will be regarded as strictly private, but which are expected to assist the government of the day in making plans for the future. —- 17,150 GALLONS SEIZED. Dry Agents Charge Warehouse Was Alcohol Distributing Center. CHICAGO, March 21. —Alcohol amounting to 17,150 gallons was selzed by prohibition agents here to- day when they raided the Currler- Lee warehouse. Besides the alcohol, the agents obtalned 69 barrels of wine and a large private stock of whisky and liquors. The prohibition agents claim the warehouse was distributing center for {llicit alcohol trade. FOUND. GLASSES—Pair. in case, near 7th and G wia. nw. Can bo obtained tpon ide BF-gle b 0 pon identification LOST. 11612, AIREDALE. No. t._o.w. BAG—Besaded. containing about $0, Saturday noon, in Lafayett S noen. i e Park. Reward. Adams BAR PIN—Lansburgh's fitting _room, day: reward. Phone Cleveland 1124-W. BRACELET—White gold, flat-link bracelef, 4 sapphires; between Newton st. and Centra High Bchool, poasibly on 14th st. car. Reward if returned to 148 Newton st. n.w: DIAMOND RING — Lady's cluster, Tost By poor tamily man, between 183 S ot n.w. an and S sts. n.w. . P North_8008'3. % T e DOG—Fox terrier, white, brown spot over left eve, anawers to name of Jack; very short brown tail. Reward. 1324 G st. se. EARRING—Pendant, pearl, Friday, between d0th and Porter sfs. "Clereland Fark, 15th a sts. & . Md.; 2 and W ste. and Berwyn reward. 'Phone ENVELOPE — Containiug _ letters _Secretary Hughes, Gen. Wood and others. and wnad. dressed package with copies of Constitutional Review. Return to 1626 Mass. ave. . EYEGLASSES, in Sime case: March 20, be- tween 1ith and Columbla rd. and 438 Park rd.: reward. Columbia 9004-J. 23 FOX TERRIER—Female, white with black spot on shouler. face and ears brown mized with black. Liberal reward. Phene North 3734, 23¢ GLASSES, tortolse shell; on bus, Friday eve- ning. Mrs. T. E. Dourke, 1829 16th st. n.w., Apt. 4. _Potomac 222. GLASSES, tortolse shell. American Assoclation of ‘Behools case: between Webster School and Tth st. cars. Col. 7258. 220 HAT—Brows "beaver sallor Bat: slong riding th, near Q st. . Pluder st S iy ma e KEY CASE—Near 9th and G Saturday,. 1702 Lamont st. Reward. . Reward. 1219 K 220 Thyrs- KID GLOVES—Tan; giw Metropolitan Theater 3224, NECKPIECE, tan fox, Saturda 8 o'clock; near l4th and Parj ward. Call Adams 1581. to wrong party at Pleaso call Franklin evening about d. n.w.; re- 1316 Park'rd. nw. 4 “TPASSBOOK, Citizens Bank of Los Angeles, in_case, containing $47. Please phone Muin 9070, Apt. 819. . PEARL, NBOKLACE, with patent cateh and White et in 1t; between N and P ste. on_Siet st. now.; lberal reward to fnder. Weat BU5-W. 22¢ B Blitiet of wioa: euen], Gl stores; reward. Richardeon. Tel. Clovelana 383 el gl PENOIL, Schaffer, gold; valued &s keepsake. Reward. Mrs. James M. Stewart, 1015 9! st me. Linc. 6336, Bae PIN—Diamrud crescent; liberal reward. H. L. Phelps, 1858 Caiifornia st. Potomac_1088. POCKETBOOK_Brown leather, Raturday, be- tween 4:30 and b o'clock, containing bank book, small amount of money and various acticles. Reward. Margaret L. Webber, 2005 _Columbie rd. n.w. North 7826. = POCKETBOOK, obion of ownership; Fridey Heward, MMERANION DG, bia B otere to 3501 96th st. "Clevslind 50, i Dnmly e S S, :45 p.m., Cen ool car; Sdress Box 47D, Star omcer 0 " SPECTACLES—Dark shell rims; about March 10; reward. Phone 4054, BOTACLEE Tortolss shell, Wedneads: B Pcborsosd Columbia 0. reward ™ Hooms North 8143, 1he WRIST WATCH, gold: ave. and 2374 st. ‘on 2487, Teward. bifocals; Columpis between W isconsi: Pal ave.; reward. West e ST WATCH, platinum, Gruen make. Re- ward. _Phone Adams 4228. 220 WRIST WATCH, lady's, white goid, [ a. .np-.y ribbon, Thursday. fl-m-” nfig 1925—PART 1 SARGENT INITIATED BYNEWSPAPER MEN President Addresses Writ- | ers, Irdulging in Friendly Vermont “Joshing.” Initation of John Garibaldi Sargent, of Vermont, the new Attorney Gen- eral, was ome of the outstanding features of the annual dinner of the White House Correspondent’s Assocl- atlon held at the Mayflower Hotel last night The other big feature of this event was the President's speech. But at his request the gathering went into strictly executlve session during his address which prohibits the printing of his remarks, either directly or fn- directly. The more than 100 news- paper men and their friends gathered about the tables sald afterwards that they had never heard President Coolidge make a speech that could compare with this one and after hearing it, no one could ever accuse the Lxecutive of being void of wit and humor. Real 01d “Joshing.” The President did a finished job and his audlence was in an uproar almost entirely throughout his efforts. The President indulged In some real old- time “joshing,” of the Vermont kind, and while he was having the time of his life, he was giving the newspaper men, many of them who see him al- mqst daily, an entirely new insight info his personality The President took his cue from rome of those who preceded him in initiation. E. Ross Bartley, former correspondent at the White House for the Assoclated Press, but who was drafted by Vice President Dawes as his secretary, as chairman of the din- ner, opened up the fun at Mr. Sar- gent's expense. He then turned the victim over to Russell Young, repre- sentative of The Star at the White House, who gave the Attorney Gen- eral the following advice. Salutes Out of Style. “You will be addressed as ‘general.’ Frequently as Mr. General, but never as Gen. “It is not necessary for you to strike a military pose when addressed as General, and no one expects you to salute. Salutes went out of fashlon in official circles when the late Brig. Gen. Doctor Sawyer adopted this manner of salutation. Under no circumstances should you be allowed to use your middle name— Garfhaldl. Save this ace for Colum- bus day celebrations, and for trying to crash the gate at the Royal Italian embasey. “You are expected to talk much and do little. The less an Attorney Gen- eral does the better the department will function “By talking for publication you will be better able to let the public know what you are not doing. It is custom. ary to always comply with the re- quests from new photographers. You | will grow to like this. They all do If the country fails to understand or appreciate what you are doing as the ! head of the Department of Justice, it will at least appreciate your printed! likeness “Don’t begin at once to lay vour plans to g0 to the Supreme Court. Keep Off Mayflower. “Don’t go on any of those Mayflow- er cruises. Although the fishing is good in the Potomac River, no one has been known to have cast a line from this craft. “Now, sir, in_conclusion, don’t al- ways look to Piymouth and Ludlow every time you have a vacancy to fin. Bear in mind their population fis Itmited, with no promise of growing, despite the present spotlight.” This was not only Mr. Sargent's i1~ itiation but it was his first public appearance since coming to Washing- ton. He laughed heartily at the jives at his expense, and when it was over sald he appreciated the kindness on the part of the correspondents in preparing a set of rules and regula- tions for him to follow. Leaving all jesting aside,” Attor- ney General Sargent said “1 guess ll ean't go far wrong by seeking the ald and advice of the newspaper men.” Have Selected Place. President Bartley then called upon Kirk Miller of the Times, to read a set of resolutions adopted by the executive committee ‘of the assocfa- tion relative to the selection of a Summer White House. The sense of this paper was to’ the effect that the correspondents were weary of wait- ing for the President to pick out a place and that the correspondents had selected Swamscott, Mass. They hoped Prestdent Coolidge would en- joy himself. They preferred New England, because the nearer the Ca- nadian border the better. The reso- lutions notified the President that when the Summer White House is established, he is to sleep late, remain within the grounds, receive no callers, grant no interviews, decide no impor- tant business, and retire at § p.m Following the initiation ceremonies President Bartley introduced the new officers of the association, George Durno, International News, president; Philip Orme, Universal Service, vice president; Dale Van Every, United Press, secretary-treasurer; Grafton Wilcox, New York Tribune and Charles Michael, New York Times, executive committee. Mr. Bartley then relinquish- ed the chair to President Durno, who presided during the remainder of the dinner. Others, who spoke, were Sena- tors Watson of Indiane, and Stanfleld of Oregon; Postmaster General New and Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, the new Speaker of the House. “The music featurs of the entertain- ment included songs by George O'Con- nor, accompanied by Matt Horne; Hook Kennedy, in Scotch dialect songs; Vin: cent Lopez Orchestra and Paul Specht's Band, the latter from Kelths. Those present at the dinner were: The President, the Attorney General, the Postmaster General, the Speaker of the House, Senator Stanfield, Sena- tor Watson, E. Ross Bartley, George E. Durno, Philip A. Orme, Dale Van Every, Johu Hays Hammond, P. F Anderson, G. F. Authier, Sol Bloom, Wingrove Bathon, S. W. Bell, Ulric Bell, J. C. Browne, J. A. Buchanan, J. T. Boone, Vincent Callahan, J. B. Campbell,” Raymond Clapper, E. T. Clark, John Chevalier, John Coakley, R. A. Collins, J. F. Coupal, Kemper Cowing, Tom Daly, George Dorsey, E. J. Dowling, George Drescher, E. C. Easton, Fraser Edwards, P. F. Engle, A. W. Fox, H. E. French, N. W. Cable- man, Earl Godwin, Isaac Gregg, C. O. Gridley, Harry Cusack, E. J. Hale, P. F. Haupert, Clarence Hess, Matt Horne, A. E. Hollond, A. M. Jamlieson, N. B. Johns, Max Jordan, Maurice Judd, - J. A, Kennedy, Hook Kennedy, Ernest A. Knorr, John T. Lambert, Arnold Landvoigt, David Lawrence, L, A. Lehrbas, H. I. Lewis, C. E. Morris, P, R. Mallon, M. J. McDermott, W. J. McEvoy, P. J. McCahan, M. H. Mclntyre, Guy Me- Kinney, C. R. Michael, Henry Miller, Kirk Miller, John Monk, K. F. Mur- ray, J, G. O'Brien, George O'Connor, C. B. Peyton, Harold Phillips, H. N. Price, Robert Remy, F..B. Riley, James Ring, R. S. Robbins, George Ross, Carl D. Ruth, Everett Sanders, Henry Sargent, C. W. Secully, F. M. Stephenson, Henry Sweinhart, Aubrey Taylor, _WIilkis Thornton, = G. L Tucker, F. J. Walker, B. C. Watkins, Paul ‘Weir, J. C. Welliver, Grafton Wilcox, F. W. Wile, Russell Young. Miles McCahill, French Struthers, W. J. Blederman, Lorenzo Martin, Lewls Weod, 8, Nigholson, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. . The Wanderlusters’ hike for today will start from Chain Bridge at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Handy will lead. The Red Triangle * Outing members will meet at Chevy Lake, 3 o'clock, for a 3-mile walk itors welcome. Club Chase Vis- Dr. Gertrude a free health Well and Stay Health Stud V. Sheckells will lecture: “How to ( Well.” 5 o'clock . 1628 K street TONIGHT. The United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, ‘will prese talk, § o'clock, on the subject: “The Birth of the Soul” All welcome. — . A cold-storage plant seven stories high is to be built i ancouver, British Columbia Cards of Thanks. inting tor their kind sympathy and beauti. ful floral tributes at the recent death of our dear danghter and sister, GRAYCE A JOSEPH HTER BEATRICE MEYERS. We wish to thank latives for thelr kind s iful floral tributes at t our wife and mother, YE B. MEYERS, HERMAN A .MEY JOHN 6. MEYERS, FRED W MEYERS | OBER. 1 wish o thauk my friends, relatives and fraternal crders for their kind sympathy | and beuutiful foral tributes st the recent | deatl of wy beloved husband. MILTON J OBER MRS. LELIA OBER. WEBSTER. 1 wish to express my sincere t fation to my relutives and fratornal organization for ful floral tes and kindoess during the flin death of my | FIRANCES R. WEBSTER GEORGE W. WEBSTER Married. SCOTT—WALTEMEYER. Mrs. W to “announce fhe marriage MILDIED © FRANCES TARLES A. SCOTT xpress our sincere tives, friends and MRS TILLEY AND ir friends and thy and beau- | cent death of | RGARET M shown wite Mary Burch her WALTE MEYEH Thursds March 3 . BARR. Suturday, March 21, 1925. at his res dence, 426 M st n.w., TIIOMAS BARR of Birmingham, England. ieloved husband of | Minnle Pavoe Barr. Funeral services from his | late residence on Tuesday. March 24, at 2 p.m. Funeral private. interment vy Hi Cemetery, Va. BROWN. Eatered into eternal rest March 10, 1925, at his residence. 100 Kendal st Ivy City, after a short iilness, WILLIAM Jr.. " beloved son of Mamie and Willam Brown. He leaves to mourn their loss a | father. mother and brother, Clarence Brown. and a host of relatives and_ friends. Funeral Monday, Murch 23, from Nash Me morial Church at 2 pum. Rev. V. N. & Hughes, pastor. Pope & Clarke in charge CARROLL. Al members of Excelsior House Pold of Ruth 302, G. U. O ¥ You are requested fo_sttend the ing Sunday even 0da Fellows' Hall, for the funeral of ROLL. Funeral from Church. 2204 and Virginia ave. day, March 23, at % pm. Rer. pasior. BERTIE MOZIE, W. EDITH CLEMONS, W. Kec CASSELL. Departed this Ilife Wednesdas. March 1%, 1925, at 2 p.m., at his residence Whitelaw, FRANK C.. be of Lelia B. Cassell, ioving 500 of Mrs. Adelipe Cassell, devoted brother | of Sumith, Mauning, John ‘and Henry Cas sell and Amy, Geneva and B Rockhill, §. C. Funeral Monday, at 1 o'clock, from the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. bet. 12th and 13th sts. n.w Relatives and friends invited. CREAMER. March., 21. 1 at her residence. 3316 Ne n.w. CATHERINE C Snes), beloved wifh o Notice of funeral hereafter. DAVIS. Friday, March 20, 1925, at 1:35 p.m., at Georgetown University Hospital, MARY E. DAVIS. Funeral from the residence of | her brother, P. Henry Davis. 1114 Virginia ave. s.w.. Monday, March 9 am.; thence o Sacred’ Heart where requiem mas Rela- tives and friends 2 DOWLAN. Departed this life Mareh 20, 1925, at 540 pm. at_Capitol Heights, Md. MAZZIE - DOWLAN, a ine, Studds, Jes d, ' Benjamiin and Dowian ral Monday at 1:30 from the residence sister, C.. L. Bujan, at Capitol Helghts, Md. Interment at_Comgression: Cemetery. (Charlottesville, Va.. and Ma tinsburg, W. papers please copy.) * turday, March 21, 1925. at h sidence, 1907 Park road n.w., THOMAS EVERS of Troy, N. Y., beloved husband of Edith Blackiston Evers. Funeral motice hereafter. . GREENKAN, : March 20, 1925, at ber residen: croft pl.. Mrs. SYLVESTER GREE belored mother of Mrs. Ethel Daniels. terment oo Tuesday, March 24, at Hebron, a. . GROVES Suddenly, on Friday_evening. Departed this life Friday 3 p.m., after a brief iliness, at Hospital. CAROLINE WASH.- | Gross), residence 815 Delaware the beloved mothe Coleman and grandmother of El man. Funeral Monday, March 23, 2 pm., from Zion Baptist between 3rd and 433 sts. and frjends ‘invited. HIOKS. Saturday. March 2L residence, 1307 § st. n.w. BES loved daughter of Mrs. F sister of Herman and Peter Hick “from the New Bethel Baptist Church Oth and § sts. n.w., Monday, March 23, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. HUNTINGTON. March 21, 1925, RILL HUNTINGTON, aged 19 years beloved daughter of ‘Zachariah and Huntington. = Funeral from W. W. fugeral home, §18 H st. n.e., on Tues March 24, at 11 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemeters. = KANE. Friday, March 20, 1925, BRIDGET L., beloved daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Kane. Funeral from her late resi- dence, 2106 Nichols ave. s.e., Mond: March 23. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Te- reea’s Church, where miss will be &aid at 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Helatives and friends invited. 220 XNIGHT. Friday, March 20, 1925, at 4 p.m., at her residence, 314 10th st. n.é.. AMELIA T., widow of Jeremiah K. Knigit, mother of William T., Jeremiah, Roger and Bessie R. Grinder. Fuieral from ber late residence, Mouday, March 28, at 2 p.m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery 22¢ McCURDY. Suddenly, at’4 pm., at e M. C 1925, Saturday, March 21, home, 114 9th at s.e.. Mrs. BELLE McCURDY, ‘beloved wife of Willlam 8. McCurdy. Notice of fueral in Monday morning’s paper. . McGEE. Suddenly. at Tampa, Fla, Col JOHN LOWRY McGEE, 88 years. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Lois McGee Relss; grand- children, Adah E. and Jobn L. of \Wash- ington. and two sisters. Misses Harriot and Ciars Hagane of Morgantown, W. Va Funeral services at Gawler's undertaking parlors Tuesday morning at 10:30. Inter ment at_ Arlington, 2:30 Wednesday after noon. . All friends and acquaintances vited. g0 MOLER. March 21, 1925, WALTER 0. MOLER. aged 35 years, the beloved hus- band of Beuiah B. Moler. Funeral from his Inte residence, 1311 North Capitol st., on Tuesday, March 24. at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 23 MURPHY. Departed tiis life, suddenly. Sa urday, March 21, 1925, at 4 the infant son of Mr. and ‘Augustas Murphy. Funeral Monday, March 23, at p.m... trom their residence, 739 24th st. n. O'NEILL. Friday, March 20, 1925, EDNA WILMENA (nee’ Miller), beloved wife of Flerbert William Q'Nelll.” Funeral Monday, March 23, at 2 p.m.. from 513 12th st. s.e. Interment Congressional Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. 248 PALMER. February 20, 1925. at Bar Harbor, Me., AULICK, husband of Alice Craven Pa mer of Washington, D. C. Funeral serv. ices nt St. John's Church on Wednesday, March 25, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Ar. lington National Cemetery. 2 aturday, March 2 1925, at at his residence, 1425 Good Hope k ANDREW B. PEACOCK. beloved husband of Bertha M. Peacock (nee (Wathen). * Notice of funeral later. RICHARDSON. Departed this life, sudden Iy, Friday, March 20. 1925, at 1:15 am DANIEL E. RICHARDSON of 2450 P s n.w., beloved busband of Sara Itichardson (nee’ Grisby). devoted father of Mamie and Leonard Richardson and Mrs. Ethel Bol- den. Funeral Sunday, March 22. from Mt. Zion M. E. Church, 20th st. bet. Dumba ton ave. and O st. n.w., at 1:30 p.m. Rel tives and friends invited. 220 RICHARDSON. All members of Hiram Lodge, No. 4, F. A A M., are requested o arsemble ‘at 2708 O &t. n.w. Sunday, March 22, at 12 o'clock, for the Purpose of atiending’ the faneral of Drother' DANIEL B. RICHARDSON. By order of the wot- shipful master. HIRAM THOMPSON, W. M. HENRY B. GEB, Secretary. 226 RICHARDSON. The £%yispus Attucks Relief Association, annousw 9 DANIEL RICHARDS@? and that the fu- eral will be held Sunday, March 22, 1925, at 1 p.m., from Mount Zion M. E. Church, 27th sf. and Dumbarton ate. W."STEPHEN FULLER, President. 3. C. BURLLS, Secretary. = ROUX. 1925, IDA M., beloved wife of J. Mitchell Rouz, mother of Mitcheil P. Roux and daughter of the late m s.e., | BURKE. BRADY. | GROENER. | PALMER. Beaths. Friday, March 20, 192 ) Harvard st. n.ow., Ernest Ruppert above nddress Relatives and friends RUPPERT. residence, widow of t services Mareh invited SPEER. AME it SELMA Suddenly. on Friday, March 20, 192 ATRICK, husband of Dora F 1 services s Chape . March 28 at” 2:30" p, wood Ceme tery. WALSH. Thursday, March 19, resider 3 613 1 st mw 1925, at her of her_sou Olivet Cemetery. Rela vited WILLIAMS, Interme ves and friends Fridas noon. Mare at his residence, 1009 Oth st n MIN F. WILLIAMS, aged 56 vears, husband of Elizabeth M. Williams. Monuday, March Z3. at 2 pm.. from the Chureh ‘of the Good Sheplhierd, 6th and ste. ne. Friends and relatites fnvited (Fredericksburg, Va., papers please copr.) beioved Funers WILLS. March 20, ELIZA WILLS nd aunt of Lola ( 1925, widow at 11:30 p.m., Mre of Joho E. Wil Cox and Robert Rouzec Services will be held at McKenzie M. F Church, Monday, March 23, at 2:30 Relatives and friends invited to aitend In Memoriam. BUNDY. &_memory of m mother. PATSY BUNDY life six years ago, Mot when you breathed your last far well, The stroke meant more than topgue cou tell Though gone, your spirit I And when its force hax sped. Mother. dear, you are still with me For 1 can’t bellere you dead HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, WILL LLEY. 7 In memory of my be nd brothers, CGRNELIUS 1924; . MARGARET 1914: DORA B. BURKE RANDOLPH . Jan WILLIAM H TYSON T. BURKE, parents BURKE, BURKE March Augux 1865 i, 1906 1911; ite death remembered in ELMA B. BARGE. * 1 gad but loving remembrance of ther. LAURA V. CONTEE, wi departe lite” two vears ago fodas March Lovingly and tenderls we laid her to rest a care. me us home, Heaven to share The flowers we pl o her grave May with But_the love for her w Will never fade away sleeps beneath THE FAMILY. * In sad hut loving remembr % friend, WILLIAM J. GROENER 4 into rest eight years ago today 1917 Deep in my Sweet, L name True heart, that loved you with deepest af fect ) Alwars you in dea RIS DEAR FRIEND, JONES. In sad b ling little bos, us three eart you're fondly remembered py memories cling round your Just the MARTHA SWEENEY.* oving memors of our da 10MAS E. JONES. Years ago today, March Thomas was God took him back to Paradise And left us here ale HIS LOVING PAMILY. * KING. In loving remembrance of my devoted busband. GEORGE T. KING. who passed away four vears ago today, March 22, 1021 Gone, but. not fo: WIFE AND FAMILY. LUCAS. In sad but loving memory of our be loved and devoted husband and father, JOH S THOMAS LUCAS, who_departed tiis 1 seven years ago todsy. Mar 1918, HIS WIF}) SON, GE LUCAS AND JORN § B Sacred to loved son and _brot PALMER, who died t loaned 1o us of our 1 2 OSCAR ago today, THE FAMILY. * loving remembrance of d wife and mother, CATHE who died four ears ago t In sad our_dearly belo RINE RALLO day, March 2 LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. * REA. In sad but loving remembrance of mx beloved nephew, JOHN REA passed away oné year sgo t March = 1824 he faded r day by dar; ‘bearing his suffering God took him away. To see him slowly leaving me A helpless T stood by And drained the <up of The morning I saw No one knows the silent heart Only those who have loved can tell Of the zrief that is borne in silence For my boy. 1 loved o dear. DEVOTED AUNT ELLA. * BEA. Tn loving remembrance of onr dear son and brother. JOHN LAIRD RBA. who de garted this life one year aso todiy, March FATHER, MOTHER, MARY AND KATH- tter grief SAUNDERS. 1In loviug remembrance of my dear husband, JAMES E. SAUNDERS, who departed ~ this ‘life two today March 22, 1823 Just a line of sweet remembrance 0f my husband, kind and true Just a token of devotion, That my beart still longs for you HIS WIFE. * SMOOT. Sac.ed to_the memory husband and our devoted father. SMOOT. who departed thi today, March 22, 1915, ne. but not forgotten HIS WIFE. M T, AND CHIL DREN. ' ESTELLE JAMES H SMOOT. . SOPER. In memo who départed this March 22, 1920, How we miss the welcome footsteps 0f the one we loved 5o dear; Oft we listen for his coming. Feeling sure that he is nel We did not stand heside his bed Nor did we see hls life depari But when we heard that he was dead It nearly broke our hearts. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * TEMPS. In loving memory of our.beloved hus. band and father, H. A. TEMPS, who fell asleep March 21, 1918 WIFE AND SON. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T. F. COSTELLO W LOCATED AT \r Sor Timothy Hanlon e41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL BT, Phone Lincoln 378. F-WILLTAM LEE, ¥aneral Divector asd I Palmer. Livery in comnection. Commodio: DRLEeT and masdern ‘crematortim. * Modors chavel 952 Pa. Ave. NW- el can M ~ Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Modern Chapel. _Tel 412 H 8t. N.E. . Modern Chapel. Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Private Ambulance Livory in Connectio years' ago f my de JAMES life 10 years ago of WILLIAM H. SOPER fe five years ago todsr 1241 WISCON: 2 WIS - WEST 80 VL. SPZARE CQ Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F S¢ N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1541, Phone West 96. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 135 Main 5512 1732 Pennas Ave. N.W. S e e ——THE ORIGINAL ———y VR Speare Go. 1208 H STREET . N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARZ WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE = 3ICHOLS — FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer ®3, 1iv St Fw Phone Main 108 CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416, at MODERATE PRICES. _ Prompt Delivery. ~ 7 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs Jobn Plummer and Mary E. Lucas. Funeral from her lute residence. 483 G st. s.w., on Monday, Murch 23, at 2 p.m. Relatives ana friends 'invited to attend. interment Ghew: - woud Cametesyy Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Tel. Prompt auto del Artistic—expressive—inexpen Gude Bros. Co,