Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 7

JAPAN NOT TO PRESS IMMIGRATION ISSUE vestigate the whole immigration problem, “in all future negotiations with America, the immigration ques- tion will be left untouched, but sin- cere efforts will be made to get at the root of the problem.” Continuing, the article says 1t is un- derstood that Japan will not resort in the future to written protest or in- terpolation, but will propose informal conversations regarding the most practical manner for promoting per- wanent Japanese-American relations. g £ e Electric trouser pressers for home use at night have appeared on the GEORGE W. FOWLER DIES. Fotmer Well Known Livery Man Expires at Age of 74. George W. Fowler, 74 years old, formerly for many years in the livery business Jere and who was well known in the old “first ward" hers in the vicinity of upper Penn- sylvania avenue, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. John W. Lainhart, 315 Fourth street southeast, Monday after a short illness. Besides his sister, Mrs. Lainhart, he is survived by a brother, Willlam S. Fowler. Funeral services were conducted at the residence this after- noon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. C. H. P Lambdin officlating. Interment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery ture Negotiations With United States, Says Paper. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, March News Agency Monday that, port of the pointed I —The Teikoku 1ys in an article issued s r result of the re- special commission ap- foreign office to in RALEIG Annual SPRING STYLE REVIEW "OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S APPAREL, Thursday Evening, March 26th 8 to 10 P.M. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln mGlNGER TIGER “ax NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. SE. Conscientiousness Is Our Guide and 1n the carefn] attention to every de- tail incident to correct mortuary service we bave ever striven to give the maximum service at a price that is well within reach of your purse. Model chapel, private ambu- lances’ and livery in conmection. Call— The public is cordially invited to see the authentic mode in new Spring apparel for men and women which will be dis- played on living models with orchestral accompaniment. Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. =i 2 2 James T. Ryan Satisfaction Guaranteed R Mortician Thirteen-Ten F Street 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. , Lincoln 142 2 T LT 2 T T E T2 272, | F)e most particular foo in America offered to get it better d buyer any price ~but the quality ‘coul? not besinproved @{E‘S a real person and he buys millions of dollars’ worth of food supplies a ycar. So sacred does he hold his company’s reputation for serving only food of the finest quality that he is often compelled to go to extremes to maintain the high standard. 3 and most refined ; the water in which Meadow Gold Butter is washed after churning is filtered; the package in which it comes to you offers four- fold protection against loss of its delicious flavor and against contami- nation from the outside. Not all butter churned in the great creamerics where Meadow Gold is made is sufficiently fine to be branded Meadow Gold. Only the richest, finest flavored, evenest grained but- tér, sclected. by experts, is wrapped and sold as Mecadow Gold. With Mecadow Gold Butter so much finer in quality and so little, if any, higher in price, does it not deserve a place onyour table? For years, Meadow Gold Butter has been this critically careful and expert buyer’s choice. And he pays more for Meadow Gold Butter than he would need to pay for butter if he would consent to serve any but the very finest. As superior as Meadow Gold But- ter is he wanted it better if that were possible. Cost was no consideration. But Meadow Gold Butter’s qual- ity could not be improved. Nature does not provide purer, richer cream than we use; the churning processes are the most modern, sanitary and scientific; the salt used to season Mecadow Gold Butter is the purest Watch the papers for FREE TRIAL offer of MEADOW GOLD BUTTER Bearrice Creamery CompaNy, World's Largest Ghurners and Distributors of Quality Butter. Washington Branch, 308 Tenth Street, N. W. Tel. Main 2336 Meadow Gold DOUBLE .@§ (. PASTEURIZED to Make A~ a Jt Costs Us More NEWMAN ERB DIES, WAS RAIL OFFICIAL President of Ann Arbor Road Ex- pires at ‘Age of 75 After Operation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK,, March 25 —Newman Erb, president of the Ann Arbor Rail- road, died today in the Roosevelt Hospital after an. operation on Monday. Mr. Erb, who had been living in New York, went to the hospital on Sunday and was operated upon the next day for gland trouble. He was 75_years old. He was chairman of the Middle- town and Unfonville Railroad Com- pany, vice president of the New Do- minion Copper Company, and a direc- tor of the Hall Signal and Switch Company. He was admitted to the bar in 1872 and practiced law until 1902, In earller years he was president of the Western Telegraph Company, which was' absorbed by the Western Union Telegraph Company. Krom 1887 16 1892 he was recelver for the Chattanooga Southern Railway Com- pany. He also served as vice presi- dent of the Maridian and Connecticut Railway Co. now part of the New York, New Haven and Hartford sys- tem. - He was vice president of the Pere Marquette Rallroad Co. in 1892 and later president of the St. Louls, Memphis and Southeastern Railroad, now part of the Frisco system. F. A. DILLE SUCCUMBS. Widow and Sister Survive Retired Standard Oil Employe. Frederick Albert Dille, old, a retired employe of ard Oil Co. and a resident of this city about 10 vears, died at Emer- gency Hospital Monday after a lin- gering fllness. He is survived by Bethsheba Dille, and a sister who lives in Ohio. Mr. Dille was a mem- ber of the Richmond Lodge of Elks. Funeral seryices, in charge of Washington Lédge, No. 15, B. P. O. E., will be conducted at Gawler's un- dertaking parlors tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. France has five broadcasting sta- tions and Great Britain nine, as com- pared with nearly 600 in the United States. 68 years he Stand- his widow, Mrs. $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—send date of birth for particu- lars and {llustration. Company founded 1865, Assets over $300.0004,000. M. Le Roy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Chambers’ Success —and Coambers' fncreased business each year are due to the fact that he gives more than True Value. Funeral Carw, local funerals $7.00 Complete Funerals, including Casket, Hearwe, Cars and all, $75, $100, $12 No extra charges rumning up big bills on patrons. Fully Equipped Ambulances $4.00 Any make Steel Vault on the market........... -....$85.00 Chambers service is one-half the old- time undertaker's charge. all The Brown Stoue Funeral Home of W. W. CHAMBERS CO. |14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Col. 432. “Get” Colds Quick! Don’t Wait For_ Chills When yot, feel a_cold beginning, take hot lemonade. Then go straight to bed, under warm covers. You'll perspire, but in nine cases out of ten the cold will go. In the morning there won’t be a trace. Millions profit in untold ways by this measure of prevention. If you are sneezing, if you ache, take hot lemonade tonight,-and cheat the cold. TIt’s the cheapest, simplest, surest, safest way. Just squeeze the juice of a Cali- fornia lemon in glass or cup of hot water. The effectiveness of hot lemonade is due to more than its heat. Add sugar if you wish. Ask for California lemons, the tart, juicy, practically seedless kind. They make the ,most effective lemonade for colds—California Fruit Growers’ Exchange, Los Angele in Condition? Refer to the “Recom- mended Service” col- umn in The Star Classi- fied Section—and you’ll find the address where you can have the Lawn Mower. sharpened and repaired by experts. That's what the “Recommended Serv- ice” is for—to direct you to specialists in all manner of personal and domestic service— and who will guaran- tee satisfaction to Star readers. FAR EAST CABLE LINE 1 ANNOUNCED BY CARLTON President of Western Union De- scribes Extension of Service. 1924 Earnings Grow. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 25.—Having re- cently established direct cable com- munication with Italy, the Western Union Telegraph Co. is now enabled for the first time to_extend its service to the Far East, Newcomb Carlton, president, announced in his annual re- port to stockholders yesterday. In return for rights to use certain cliannels of the new Italian cable, Mr. Carlton explained, the Commercial Cable Co. had waived its preferential arrangements for Far Eastern traffic with the Eastern Telegraph Co. of London, which will permit the Western Union to compete in this branch of the business, Iarnings of the company in 1924, reported Mr. Carlton, varied little from those of the preceding year. Gross operating revenues of $112,861.- 555 were about 1 per cent larger, but net income of $13,336,682 was slightly less, due to an increase in operating expenses. Surplus was increased from $51.814,706 to $56,980,027 at the end of 1924. Revenues in the last quarter of 1 were tae highest for that period in the company’s history. oo tan: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Irish History Study Club will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 504 I street. The Marine Corps League will meet tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., in the old Land Office Building, room 104. Of- ficers will be elected and the consti- tution and by-laws amended. Maj. S, C. Fegan will speak 'he Biological Soclety of Washing- ton will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., in ssembly hall of Cosmos Club. H €. Oberholser will give an illustrated forecast of “The Future of the Poto- mac Valley Below Great Falls,” and W. B. Greeley will speak on “The ational Forests of the United States.” Visitors welcome. The Quartermaster's ganized Reserves, will meet Friday, 8 pm, at 1414 E street. Col. B. Frank Cheatham will speak on the functions of the Quartermaster Corps. Maj. R. P. Harbold, officer in charge. . Unit, Or- The Mewn's Club of All Souls’ Me- morial Church will have a dinner meeting tomorrow night. Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, head of the Science Serv- ice Bureau of the American Academy of Sclences, will give a talk on “Chemical Control of Life.” The Federation of Civic Assocla- tions will meet Friday, 8 p.m., in the boardroom of the District Building. Conduit Road Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at §t. David's Parish Hall, Conduit road. The Men's Club of St. Margaret Church will meet tomorrow, 8:15 p.m. Clifford K. Berryman, cartoonist, will give an illustrated talk on the mak- ing of cartoons T. U. will meet 522 Sixth street. Northwest W. C. tomorrow, 2 p.m., at Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R., will celebrate its fifty-ninth anniversary tomorrow night at Grand Army Hall There will be a program of music and old war songs; a motion picture of the canyon of the Colorado, just ex- plored by Claude Birdseve of this city, and a talk about Mexico, by Mr. Archibald, a member of the post. William F. Hunt Chapter, O, E. S, will meet tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. The Viear's Aid Soclety of Trinity Episcopal Church, will serve a chick- en dinner tomorrow from 5 to 7 p.m. at Third and C streets. . ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Current Events Section of the Women's City Club will meet 4:45 o'clock. There will be a talk by a newspaper correspondent. Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin will presida. Senator Heflin of Alabama will be honor guest and speaker at the Forum luncheon of the Woman's National Democratic Club, 820 Connecticut avenue. North Capitol W. C. T. U. will hold a get-together meeting at the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church. The meeting will be preceded by a lunch- eon served by the Ladies’ Guild. TONIGHT. Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, 0. E. 8, will give a mid-Lent dance and card party, 8:30 o'clock, at Ward- man Park Hotel. The Harvard Club will meet, 8:30 o'clock, at University Club. Freder- ick R. Wulsin, '13, recently returned from China and Mongolai, will give a talk, illustrated with slides, on “Land Frontiers of China.” All Harvard men and guests welcome. The Studio Players will meet in Park View Community Center from 7:30 to 9:30 to rehearse a play to be presented in May under the direction of Mrs. A. T. Renshaw. The meeting place has been changed from Thom- son School owing to activities that interfered with the use of the stage at that center. Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 0. E. 8, will serve a roast beef dinner from 5 to 7 o'clock at Joppa Temple, 4209 9th street.. 217, Women's City Club-—Mrs. Retta Campbell will review a recent pub- lication at the meeting of the book review section, 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ellen Hoffman will preside. The National Press Club will unite fun, sentiment and business in a cere- monial burning of a mortgage on their “old homestead” at headquar- ters, § o'clock. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon will “ap- ply the torch” assisted by Speaker | Longworth, David H. Blair and other | “incendiaries.” A sprinkling of home talent will assist professionals in a program of vaudeville and jazz. Loyalty Chapter, O. B. S, will give {a five hundred and bridge party at the home of Mrs. Eva F. Lynch, 1337 Girard street. Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' As- sociation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Sherwood Presbyterian Church audi- torium, Mrs. Minnigérode Andrews will ad- dress the history and genealogy group of the League of American Pen Women, § o'clock, at 1709 H street. Her subject will be the use 8¢ history in pageantry. | Burnside Corps, No. 4, W. R. C. lwfll meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. Dr. Jane B. Coates will address the center for psychological develop- ment, 8 o'tlock, at 1337 Oak street. Subject: “Springtime and the Birds of Life.” Viva. M. January will speak, 8 o'clock, at 1326 I street, on the sub- ject: “Pattern, Material and Work- men, or the Masters of Your Mind.” Dance, under auspices of Young Men’s Hebrew Association, 9 o'clock, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, L 0. 0. F., will meet, 7:30 o'clock, In Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon streeta z . THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Unsettled to- n'ght and tomorrow; minimum tem- Derature tonight above freezing; warmer tomorrow; gentle to moderate northeast winds. Maryland and Virginia—Unsettled tonight and tomorro®; rising temper- ature tomorrow; moderate northeast winds. West Virginia—Unscttled and slightly colder tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer. Records for Twenty-Four Hour. Thermometer—4 p.m., 60; 8 p.m., 83; 12 midnight, 45; 4 a.m., 4 ., 48; noon, 67. Barometer—4 pom., 30.27; 8 pm., 30.24; 12 midnight, 30.20; 4 a.m., 30.09 8 a.m., 30:09: noon, 30.04, Highest temperature, 69, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, at 1:30 am. todey. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 51; lowest, 38, Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m. today— Temperature, 46; condition, very muddy. 45, occurred Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic ‘Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:56 a.m. and 3:23 pan; high tide, $:50 a.m. and 9:16 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:42 a.m. and 4:09 p.m.; high tide, 9:34 a.m. and 10 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 6:05 am.; sets, 6:24 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:03 a.m.; sun sets, 6:25 p.m. Moon rises, 6:57 a.m.; sets, 7:42 p.m. Automoblle lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. sun ‘Weather in Various Citle e & Temperature. 3 Stations. 399a3H *eaqlm sy om0y Abilene, Tex. 202 City 3 Baltimore . Birmingham. 3 iEgal i3 SR ar Cloudy Clear, Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear! ZRERER SusszesseseseuEe 282eRERAREREIER Kansas City 30.1 Los Angeles. 30,1 Loutsville .. 30.1 Miami, Fla_. 30.0 New Orieans 30. New York.. 30, Okla. 334 Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear| Cloudy Clear’ Clear Cloudy loudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt cloudy Clear P Philadelphia.30. Phoealx ... 30. Pittsburgh . Portiand Me. 8BS BEEERER 54 o8 o FOREIGN. * (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather, London, England . s 34 Part cloudy Paris, France 8 Part cloudy Berlin, Germa Part cloudy Copenhagen, Der: Part cloudy Stockholm, Sweden Part cloudy Horta (Fay Cloudy Hamilton, Cloudy San Juan, P Cloudy Hava Clear Colon, Clear Seattle Spokan: o, 0.02 WASH. 3 Canal Zone, ARGENTINA. For week ending March 23, 1025, ~Temperature., ~Precipitation.— Mean De- Average De- tem- parture pre- parturs pera- * from cipi- from ture. Bormal. tation. normal. Corn and northern 7 o, wheat ares... 72 05 64 Drops Separation Suit. NEW YORK, March 25.—Counsel for Mrs. Edna Tinney yésterday filed in the Long Island City Supreme Court a motion to discontinue her suit for separation from Frank Tinney, black- face comedian. Mrs. Tinney has an- nounced her intention of suing the comedian for a divorce, naming as co-respondent Imogene Wilson, for- mer Follies chorus girl. Tinney is now playing in London, and Miss Wil- son is also said to have been there. +3 —1 —o0s8 Bouthern wheat area ... E —02 FOUND. _ OOLLIE—Male. all brown, viry old: _some one’s pet. Wiil owner pleass claim at Wash- ington Amimal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. 2 FOX TERRIER, male, pup, white with yellow ears. 53 Adams st n'w. Phone N. 6670. * LOST. ATREDALELicense No. 1866; reward. Emerson _st. n.w. Col. 9053. . BAR PIN—Pearls and sapphires, Sunday. Iie. ward. Room 207, P-Q Bidg.. Govt. Hotels. 28t BILLFOLD—Contaiplog money and —cards name engraved inside purse. Reward. Phone North_852. ! BRIEF OASE—Brown, contalalng music; vicin- ity Penna. ave., 25th and M. Reward. Frapk- lin_3900. 260 BRIEF CASE_In one of 10-cent stores on st._Phone Cleve. 385. Reward. CAMEO RING—Lady's, Sunday, between Earle Theater and 721 11th st. on F or 1lth st. Reward if returned to Mrs. Seaman, 721 11th st. . DOG_Large_ white, With biack_spots: license No. 5011. Reward to finder. 135 Reeves st. n.w. 26% DOG—Lost or strayed, Saturday, the 2lai: brown and white Spitz poodle; answers to the name of Brownie: collar, tag number 12350. Reward If returned 208 ¥ st. n.w. EYEGLASBES, dark rim, in front Belasco Theater Tuesday. Reward. Franklin 1557d. & GLASSES—In brown case, fortoise shell. Bun- day on Potomac Park car, or between Thomas Gircle and Metropolitan A. M. B. Church. Call Col._92. HANDBAG—Biack; pleated silk: lavender Iin- ing. Reward. 16th Street Mansions, Apt. 711. North_10000. 260 HANDBAG—Black suede, containing purse with mones and key, at Keith's Lenten serv- ice. Reward. Apt. 12. 1407 W st. n.w. & OVERCOAT—Heavy, brown, marked Tollen- ham, dropped from’ auto st Columbia road, between Wyoming ave. and California st Phone West_ 3104. NECKLACE—Near ist and Seaton n.w. * Return to 1833 1st st. n.w. Phone orth 2956-W. _Reward. 250 PBN—large wie Parker fountaln pen, at Post Office station, 11th and_Pennsylvani ave. Room 8. Post Office Dept. Reward.. * POCKETBOOK—In the “vicinity of 14th and Tea sts. n.w.. contalning money and papers of value to tie owner. Please return to Dr. Charles B. Fisher, 1005 14th st. n.w. and re- ceive reward. b POCKETBOOK, cards and otler M. M. Pollak, 727 6th st. n. POLICE DOG, female, puppy, 4 months old. Strayed from yard at 1737 lith st. n.w. Re- ward. _Call Potomac 2141. . PRAYER BOOK—Sunday, on 16th st. bus. Finder call Alams 583. — G PURSE—Leather, containing rhinestone brace- let. _Keeprake from mother. Frank. 8117, RING—Lady’s, gold, set with 3 opals, Re- turn ‘to Alice’ Thompson, 332 1lth- s.e. Re- ward, SPANISH POODLE_WIIl answer fo (e name of “Fluffy.” Kindly return top 9 10th st, pe. Reward. LOTIES SPECTACLES_Dark, shell, marked “G. B.” inside. Brown. Main 3050, Br. 270. b2 SPECTACLES—Hoy's tortolse shell, in Takoma Park, between Takoma Theater and Hyland e.' Reward. Mrs. F. S. Redman, 698 Hy- land ave. Col. 5693, s SPH. TACLES Tortoise-shell; Tetween “30th and Q and Ariington Court House. Reward. 3004 Q st n.w. . SPECTACLES—Tortoise shell. Circle, Mass. ave. and 16th. 62, 1016 16th st VATCH—Man's, Hamilton; Initl H on_back. Reward. North 5281 REWARD for retura_of black Pomeranian in “brown case Reward. Mra. G near Dupont Return to Apt. GEORGE H. LILLEBRIDGE | SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF 90 Was Veteran of Union Army of Civil War, and Prominent in Masonic Order. George H. Lillebridge, 90 years old, veteran of the Unfon Army, an em- ploye of the War Department more than 40 years and long prominent in Masonic circles in the District of Columbia, died at his residence in the Portner apartments yesterday. For many years Mr. Lillebridge was known as a tenor singer here He sang in choir of the Metro- politan M. E. Church when Grant w President, later sang in the First Congregational Church choir and was for 13 yesrs choir master at Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. Lillebridge was a thirty-second | degree Mason. He was a past master | of the Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 15, ¥. A. A. M, and a Knight Templar. Bestdes his Masonic affili- ations, he was a member of the Mili- | tary Order of the Loyal Legion He served in the Civil War with the 14th Connecticut Infantry and had the distinction of serving as lieutenant on the staff of Gen. Smith Coming to Washington in 1870, he was employed in the War Depart- ment until he retired, about 10 years ago. N He is survived by a son, Frederick Lillebridge of St. Louis, Mo., and a daughter, Mrs. Anna L. Goodhue of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at the V. L. Speare undertaking parlors tomorroy afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will be Ar- lington Cemetery Deaths. 4, 1925, Dr. WILLIAM T. . beloved husband of Cordelia D. of 1236 Quiney st. n.e. Funeral from the residence of bis son, 1272 Kenn st. n.w., Friday, March 27. at 9:15 am Réquiem mass at Kt. Anthony's Church s 10 a.m. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. 26 BROWN. On Monday, March 23, 1925, RICH ARD ALFRED BROWN, beloved hushand of Ethel Brown. He leaves to mourn their loss one son, ‘two sisters, four brothers and ® host of relatives and friends. Notice of funeral hereafter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. BHOWN, March 1025, at 11:53 p.m., at s residence, Falls Chu Va., HARRISON BROWN. beloved ~husband ~'of Margrat Brown, father of Benidene B. Payne, Ada Albertus’ Brown, Mabel B. Harris. Puneral Satarday, m., at Falls Church, Va. Inte Harmony. CAMERON. Departed this life Tuesda. March 24, 1925, at 1:20 p.m.. at his res demce, Z2¥ D uf. s, atter & long iliness, whicli he bore witil Christian _for WILLIAM R. CAMERON, son of the late Randall and Martba Cameron, the beloyed husband_of Elizabeth Cameron, brother of James E. Daniel, John, Robert, Chester, Joseph, Moses, Mrs. Susie Robluson, Mrs Elenora Jones of Elizabeth, N and Mrs. | Mary Waters of Philadelphi a num ber ‘ot relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Funeral Friday, March 27, at 1 p. from Zion Baptist Church, F st. 8rd and 43 sts. sw., Rev. W. J. z pastor. Body will lie in state Thursday. March 26, 7 p.m. until Friday, 1 p.m. Cas ket will not be opened after services Asleep 1n Jesus, blessed THE F. DARCEY. Tuesday, March 24, 1925, THOM AS B. DARCEY, ‘nged 69, beloved husband of Barbara E. Darcey (nee Pyles). Fu services at the pariors of Joseph F. Birch ons, 3084 M st. n.w., Friday, March p.m.’ ‘Interment st Mount Zion Cemetery Bethesds, Md. Relatives and friends in vited. DAVIS. Suddenly, March 24, 1825, FLOR ENCE M. DAVIS, widow of the late David Brown Davis, aged 71 years. Funeral from late residence, 1467 Irving st.. Friday March 27, at 11 a.m. Interment Kock Creek Cemetery. = DE_ATLEY. Departed this life March 24 1925, at 9:15 a.m.. PHOEBE JANE, widow of the late Howard M. De At 6 Funeral Friday. March 27 nce of her daughter, Mrs. ms, 70 Preston ave., Cherrydal at 2 pm. DILLE. Monday, March 23, 1925, gency Hospital, FREDERICK ALBERT, be- | loved husband of Allie B. Knifin Dille.’ Fu- | neral services at Gawler's chapel ave. n.w., on Thursday, March 26, at D. O, Todge’ will con eession of sorrow at 2 o'clock p.m., Th March 26, 1925, at Gawler's chape Fennsylvania ave. n.w., for the pur attending the funeral of our late brother. FREDERICK ALBERT DILLE. who passed to the Grand Todge of the Hereafter March 24, 1925, Services at chapel. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. By order of JAMES A. BALDERSON, Exalted Ruler. Attest: W. 8. SELBY, Secretary. FERGUSON. Suddenly, Mondas, March 23, 1925, BERTHA FERGUSON, beloved daugn: ter of Joseph Ferguson and the late Helen Ferguson. She leaves to mourn their loss three sisters and five brothers. Notice of funeral hereafter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. FRIZZELL. Tuesday, March 24, 1925, at 4:15 p.m.. 8t the residence of his granddaughter, Mrs. ‘Henry H. Trundle, 1010 Euclid st. n.w., CHARLES 8., beloved husband of the iate Barah B. Frizzell. Funeral from the above residence Friday, March 27, thence to St Paul's Catholic ‘Church, 15th and V sts. where mass will be said at § a.m. Rels. tives and friends invited. Interment at | Holy Rood Cemetery. Our. father is sleeping. 8o free from all pain: © wake hith not, Sweet Spirit, to suffer a His suffering all over, His pains are all gone: He is sleeping o0 soundly, O let him sleep on. HIS CHILDREN. 28% LANGHORNE. Tuesday, March 24, 1925, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. W Austin, 7 Beech ave.. Takoma Park. Md.. ANNA' LOUISE, loving wife of George 1. Langhore, i her 72ad year. Funeral from above address Thursday, March 26, at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. * LILLEBRIDGE. Tuesday, March 24, 1925, at his residence, ~ Apt. 372 The FPortner, GEORGE H. LILLEBRIDGE, father of Fred. eric Lillebridge and Anne L. Goodbue. Fu- | neral from V. L. Speare Co., 940 F st. n.w.. Thursday, March 26, at 1 p.m. Interment Arlington. | LILLEBRIDGE. A special communication of Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 1 A A. M., is hereby called for Thursday, March 26, 1825, at 12:15 p.m., in Lodge Room No. 1, 'New Masonic Templ¢, Washington, D. ¢ for the purpose of 'conducting Masonic burlal services for our late brother, GEORE H. LILLEBRIDGE, P. M. By order of the worshipful _master. | SIDNEY 1. BESSELIEVRE, Secretary LILLEBRIDGE. The District of Col. Commandery ‘of the Military Order o Loyal Legion of the United States nounces the _death of Companlon G HERBERT LILLEBRIDGE, first lieutenant, United States Volunteers, at Washington. D. C,, March 24, 1925. Funeral services will_Be held at’Speare’s Chapel, 940 F st. n.w. on Thursday, 25th instant, at 1 p.m. Interment at the Natlonal Cemeters, Arlington, MAJ. GEN. CHARLES F. HUMPHREY, U. 8. A.. Commander. GEORGE M. CHANDLER, Recorder. LINTON. Tuesday. March 24, 1 am, ‘at Landover, Md.. HARR AY- MOXD, beloved son of Martha nnd Harry Linton. Funeral from his late residence, Thursday, March 26, at 2 p.m. Interment at Cougressional Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Before our eres he faded Growing weaker day by day Patiently bearing his sufleri Until God took him awa. in at Emer MANSFIELD. Sunda 10:55 pm.. at her reside st. now., Mrs. SARAH T Yoted mother of There mother_of Beulah Brown. duy, March 26, from St Augustine's Chureh, 15th st between I, and M sis. n.w., yhere mass will be said at 10 a.m. for Fepose of her 8o Olivet Cemetery. vited. Beforé our eyes she faded, Growing weaker day by Patlently” bearing her sulferiog, Totil God took her away HER LOVING DAUGHTER. + MANSFIELD, The Willing Helpers Society announces the death of Mrs. SARA MANS FIELD, on Sunda: 3 ce. 1712 Johns, MANSFIELD, de- | Brown and grand- Funeral Thurs All members are invited to attend. JOSEPHINE BUTLER, President. BERNARD JACKSON, Recording Secretary MANSFIELD. The officers and members of 7 the- Jokns Marshall Harlan Relief Associa- | tion are requested fo attend the funeral of Mrs. SARAH MANSFIELD, 1712 Johnson st. n.w. Members assemble ut St. Augustine’s Catholic 5th st. between L and M lock a.m. Thursday morn. W. COLE, President J. R. F. BROWNE, Recording Secretary. MacINTOSH. _Suddenly. on Tuesday, March 24, 1925, TRAVERS MacINTOSH, beloved broth er of Augustus Macintosh, Lorenzo Johnson Iker. Funeral Wednesday, from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral Georgla ave. h.w. Interment at Orange. V. MURRAY. Tuesday, March 24, 1 at his nee, 430 Fith st. ne., BRODIE beloved son of Maty A. and the late liam H. Murray. Notlce of funeral hereafter. Deaths. NEILL. Fatered March 23, 1925 cago, 11 of Minnie Tewis H Neill and T. Rhines eral into eternal rest Mandavy 9:55 p.m., at his home, Chis ANDI P.. devoted husband Holland Neill and brother of Neill, James . Jessio I, 2 1o of Jobn Notice of Tenu., papers PENN. a belosed James Tenn Prixcilla Proc She " leaves to mourn their loss one sister, two uieces and one granddanght Notice of funeral here- after. W. Ernest Jarvis (0. in charge. ROBINSON. Suddenly, Tuesday, 19 at’ the residence of Holmes, 429 P st. n.w., ROBINSON. She leaves loss two devoted daughters, Crawford, Mrs, Meeta Jones sons. one granddaughter, thr child one brother and relatives and friends. Fu; ¥ March 27, from Third Bapt Sth and ‘G sts. nw.. at Friends and relutives insited to attend WALKER. Tnesday, March Brookline Mass., REBECCA W. widow of Rear Admiral John ¢ V. 8 N.. in the 0th year of ber age. Sorvices at All Souls’ Unitarian Chy 16th and Harvard sts.. Saturday, March 2 11 a.m. Interment Arlington, © In Memoriam. ALEXANDER. In_ sad but loving remem- my dear motber, ELIZABETI who departed this life a 1624 Sleep on, dear mother, sweeily sleep, For you ms heart aches and weeps. HER DAUGHTER. MARY ALEXANDER, AND SON, GEORGE KENT 5 BROSNAN. In sacred memory of our loving mother, CATHERINE A. BROSNAN, who died nine years ago, Mar 1916, Gone, but not forgotten. HER DAUGHTERS. * BRYANT. In loving memory of my dear mother, FANNY = BRYANT, who died thirty-nine years ago today, March 25, 1586, Gone, but not forgotten HER SON, ALEX C. BRYANT. * In ead but loving remembrance of 'SIE A, CRANEY, who one ago today, Douglas grand t-grand 19 WALK Walker, CRANEY. my dear wife, departed this ' life Mare} 1 2 HER RELOVED HUSBAND, FREDERI( CRANEY . GWIN. Sucred to the mem Mrs. MARTHA ANN GWI into rest March 25, 1924 jes and violets of my friend, who eatered As there sprouts dai Out among the Where she lies aslee So along my lfe maoy gentle mem GWIN. In loviug rememb of voted aunt, MARTHA GWIN. who die year ago today. March HER NEPHEWS, MASON HARRIS. Sacred to the memory loved mother, ANNIE HARRIS, who depart ed this life 14 years ago today, Mareh 25, 1911, 0 happy, happy place, Where saints und angels meet. There we 8 each other's face And my dear mother and me DEVOTED DAUGHT MARTHA HARRIS DOGANS. JEFFRIES. dear_son and 3 FRIES. who departed’ this ago today, March 25, 1915 It is not death that set me free f reathe the air ¢ death to fling and rise on strong ex while 1 draw my breath the gate of death, an stand with the sheep s FATH CARL ~AND of my be- Tn lov remembrance JAMES LEE life ten JOY. 1In foud m GEORGIANA today, March 25 When dark way splirits roll brighteyed . cheer our i When friends false, and faith trust seem dead within our breasts ien | we k of ‘mother's love, the truest and the bes HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. O'CONNOR. In sad but loving remembr of my brother. JOHN J. O'CNNO departed_this life eleven vears Mareh 25, 1914. Mass wiil be Church of Nativity BROTHER, PATI SMITH. In lo wife and mother, JOS departed this life 1910. ome day, some time, our eves shall see Some dey our hands shall HE VING HUSBAND AND CHIL DRE! . TAPER. In sad but lov my dear wife, JEANN departed this life one March 19: HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, TAPER. TILLETT. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife mother, FREDDA who passed four March 25, 1921 The month of March To us the saddest of the year, rs ago today mothier passed away. THE FAMILY. * WILLIAMS. Tn sad but loving reme f my devoted daug BEATRICE oday, March When alone in my sorrow flow, Unknown to others you steal by my side And whisper, dear mother, death caunot aivide To_ see leaving me, As helpless I stood by Agd drained the cup of bitter grief *That morniog 1 saw vou die. At heaven's gate you will stand and wa Dear daughter, free from sorrow and pa I will clasp your hand and see you smile When the gates are opened for me YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER, MARY 1 WILLIAM FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ ——THE ORIGINAL ———y W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———GLYDE J. NICHOLS —— Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 W. W. Deal & Co, . 816 H ST. N.E, LINCOLN Automobile Bervice. ______ Ch e T. F. COSTELLO NOW. LOCATED AT N. cAY § TED Aonru roms Timothy Hanlon 60 H ST. N.E. __ Phone L. 534a CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 373, who died 10 sears azo 1915, of despondency across our And no_longer seems to and of g0 to CK T. 0'CONNOR. * mbrance of our dear PHINE SMITH. who ears ago today, Al clasp in thine & remembrance of TE TAPER, who year ago todar, ST. CHARLES Onr dea; CWIL. the bitter tears you slowly .v._wlu.xu . ¥ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N. . Modern_Chapel. el S Setazh Wm. H. Sardo & Co. H st N.E. : Rlodern Chapel. _Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE B.E. e e A el Liery ia Conatios N L. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare srasiisiment. 940 F St. N.W. et . 5025, 940 F St. N.W. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (IsAAC BiRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Entaniisned 1501 ____FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Tel. M. $707. T Prompt auto delivery mervice. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Geo. C. Shaffer *5,80 85 v Phone Main 106 CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. _ We Specidlize in floral Designs at Moderate 'prri.ces INC re Florists 44™& HSTS.NW. MAIN 6953 £ o