Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1925, Page 7

Agents Ladies Home Journal Patterns B EHREND 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. The Sensation of the Town The Wonderful Shoes We're Selling for You're Paying $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 for Similar Patents—Kids Suede—Satin Black, Gray, Tan Al novelty the new styles for women and misses. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHING 1 5’2 C. Establishing a Record in ENSEMBLE AND COAT VALUES $25 Models Twills, Velour, Flannel New beautiful styles in a big as- sortment to select from. Duplicated styles of highest priced garments. Misses and women’s sizes., 36-inch Satin Charmeuse 40-inch Art Silk 40-inch Silk and Cotton Canton 40-inch Crepe de Chine 40-inch All-Silk Printed Crepe de Chine, Yard This season’s w 40-inch All-Silk Flat Dress Crepe, Yard New variety of bright colors, including navy and black. 40-inch Satin Face Dress Crepe, Yard. 36-inch Silk and Cotton Pongee, Yard This season’s wanted c 36-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, Yard nted colorings. 36-inch Changeable Taffeta 36-inch Satin Duchess 36-inch Rayon Sport Silk 36-inch Printed Radium $1.98 $2.15 $249 58¢ olorings. 40-inch All-Silk Plain Color Crepe de Chine, Yard. .. ........ Choose from fifteen beautiful colors 33-inch All-Silk Awning Striped Pongee, Yard. .. . .. Also checks and plain colors. 36-inch Rayon Silk Printed Crepe, Yard. . Variety of wanted colors and designs.® 36-inch Plain Color Rayon Crepe, Yard........ .. Shown in a large selection of the best shades. 36-inch Lustrous Wash Satin, Yard. Splendid material for making Summer dresses. Twenty $1.29 $1.19 87c high colors to choose from. ALL-WOOL MATERIALS FOR ENSEMBLE DRESSES 28-inch French Dress Flannel, Yard........... Just the colors you will want for ensembles. $1.29 40-inch All-Wool Dress Goods, Yard. .. .. ... .. Colors of nav ack, $1.49 : . tan and gray, in crepe, Poiret twill and serge. : 7 — —aaeey 59¢ Women’s Special | Rayon Hose i 44¢ Seamea back Shaped ankle. | Wide flare tops. 1 Au pertect. lu\\y Black and all Shring shades. 59c Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Sox Derb: Ribbed Mostly perfect. f_fi—— Silk Gloves double " finger tips Black, White, Beaver, Champagne. Women’s Fancy Cuff Silk Gloves $1.49 Pretty Fancy Cuff_on Nice Qual ity Silk Gloves, for wear with ensemble suits and coats. ALl colors. " $1.50 Women’s Long Brocaded CORSETS $1 .98 Good heavy qual- ity silk brocaded coutil, in efther lace back with rub- ber top or corset grade styles. Foue arter sipports. tres 21 to 3 New $1.39 Corsetlettes $7-00 $ $12 Boys’ All-Wool 2- Good-looki Wool Cloth Suits, in fashionable models. 2 lined Kknicker pretty weaves and colorings. pants in Weitllcoioe Chambray Suitiugs, in iddy. @ n @ styles. Fancy trimmed. A 11 Sizes 3 to 8 and $1.00 Boys’ better kind of a and yoke, o striped d " novelty 8 white. The Blouse, madras. pen sport eufl of poplin Douhle Box coat well tailored, on_sleeve, out Galatea, Crash button-on, Balkan braid colors. years. models o . emblem . lined through- 53 to 8 years. Pants Suits $6-% Sizes § to 98c Blouses newest years. Reefers colors. $2.50 Girls’ Becoming Pretty trimmings of flowers and ribbon rosettes. $5.00 Girls’ Broadcloth Made of high-luster imported English broadcloth, elty patterns; becoming models and all Sizes 7 to 14. J Big Girls’ Cloth Coats Coats made of polaire and stylish, serviceable cloakings, in models. trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. Girlg’ Amoskeag gingham, effects, with tie sashes and contrasting color on pockets and collars. the season’s Button and braid $7-98 Tub Dresses 79¢ Straw Hats straw. $1.59 Dresses $3.49 in strajghtline 7 to 14 models of All wanted colors. in_wide stripes and nov- $2.98 and $3.50 WOMEN'S LONG CREPE KIMONOS Made of genuine plain colors. & side tie belts, edged; broidered style “Serpentine” in rich oriental figured patterns and Some have pockets and others .are satin also in lot are richly silk em- crepe band $1.88 ASHINGTON’S PRETTIEST AND BEST '"DRESSES W KE Silk—Cloth—Lace—Broadcloth—Linen Silk, Clot and colors shades, suitable for dress or cveryday wear. in the lot. so popular _this: season. New Broadcloth Blouses Real Blouses, Tans mings. English Broadcloth with a mercerized silk Cholee of plain Blue and Whites White with Gold, Lavender, Elegantly Green and Light Blue trim- 30 styles to select from. highly luster “fin- tailored. and Wash Dresses in all the new’ styles In lot are plain stylish stripes and popular figured patterns, Sizes 16 to 48 are $6.75 Jumper Skirts Rayon Silk Poplin and Wool Flannel Skirts, in 98 Rose, Navy, Tan, Copen- hage n und . Black. Perfectly tailored, weil made und of superiofygual- ity ‘materials. Somé Y hngs. Ppockets and braid tri RAIL MERGER PLAN ATTACKED IN COURT Minority Stockholders of Hocking Valley Seek to Over- turn Action of Majority. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS, Olrlo, March 28.—Stock- holders of the Hocking Valley Rail- way, at a special meeting here today, voted approval of the consolidation of the Hocking Valley with the pro- posed Nickel Plate system of five rallroads, headed by the Van Swerin- gen interests of Cleveland. The vote was 90,665 shares in favor to *15,890 shares against. Approxi- mately 4,500 shares were not repre- sented. While the meeting was in progress, a group of minority stockholders flled a petition in Common Pleas Court seeking to enjoin the Hocking Valley from entering into the proposed merger. No date has been set for hearing the court proceedings. New York stockholders opposing the merger were represented by Ed- ward C. Bailey of Woodlow & Co., New York brokers. C. J. Pretzman, Columbus attorney, represented local interests and the meeting. See Intereats Hurt. The minority group, in its petition, alleged that leasing of the Hocking Valley to the Chesapeake and Ohio for a period of 999 years as provided in the merger proposal would be detrimental to their interests in that they would receive but one-half share of preferred and one-half share of common stock in the new Nickel Plate for one share of Hocking Valley. Spokesmen for the minority group today asserted that a share of Hocking Valley has a book value of $217, while the new Nickel Plate stock i worth but about $85 a share. The petition also cited that certain Ohlo laws regarding leases would be violated if the proposed merger is consumated. O. P. Van Sweringen and his brother, M. J. Van Sweringen, both of Cleveland, and W. J. Harahan, president of the Chesapeake and Ohio, attended today's- meeting. The Van Sweringen brothers are credited with engineering the pro- posed merger, which would include the Chesapeake and Ohio, Erle, Pere Marquette, the New York, Chicago and St. Louis and Hocking Valley. Another meeting of stockholders of the Hocking Valley is to be held here April 29, Deaths Reported. Deaths reported to the Health Department within the last 24 hours: Edwin C. Goodwyn, 63, pital. hite, 64, 218 12th st. &, Annie L. e. Marian Ward, 19, Georgetown University Emergency Hos ders, 40, Sibley Hospital. Howard C. Eogland, 66, Homeopathic Hos- ital Pewia Jackson. @0, Gallinger Hospital William 8. Dorden, 50, en route to Emer gency Hospita Willlam Dice, 55, Sibley Hospital. Angus T. Curry, 64, George Washington University Hospital. 9 months, Children's pareuerite Bruce, ospital Rober( E. Stewart, 6 months, 2300 K st John R. Coates. 58, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital Johu Brexton, 75, 2351 G st Alice G. Fredrick, 55, 23 0 st. s.w. Trene Skinner, 40,’ Garfield Hospital John Jones, 93, Home for Aged and Infirm, Blue Plains. Retty Penn, 84, Lulu Evans, 14, Richard Brown, William B. Brooks, 69, 32¢ Bryant st. Births Reported. Births reported to the Health Department thin the last 24 hours Edward H. and Marion E. King, boy. orge aud Sophie Auger. girl Charles K. and Johaua Wallace, girl. Arthur H.'aud Cora L_Lasker, girl. George V. and Hazel York, girl. William F. and Cecelia . Rosal. gir! arles C. and Florence B. Cator, girl . and Macy H. Marshall, boy. Henry L. and Helen 1. ‘Walker, girl. Raiph Z_and Nellie Miller. boy nd Norine McCloskey, boy and Bertha Harding. girl. 3r.. and Laura Caldwell, girl nas M. and Katherine 0. Hoover, girl. les P. and Willa L. Evans, boy. ul G. and Anna L. Glels, boy Sotn Sad ke A e Anthony and Minerva J. Falcone, Charles M. and Hosa B. Shryock, girl. nond and Eilen DD. Reeves. boy. Kennetn B ang Myrho 1w Ralph B and Edna Robert J. and Alice Montgomery and Essie . Edward T. C. and Agnes Cephas, girl Joseph and Ethel F. Bowser, bo Clarence and Ruth ‘West. gi Otha W. and Loretta Jackson, bos Jobn . and Matilda Harris, gi Joun and May Williams. boy. Farl B. and Amelia Pruitt, girl, Uria and Ellen Jackson, boy. Robert and Isabelle Brooks, girl. muel aod Hila Jones, boy. Joseph B. and Elsie Clark, boy. » Hotel Inn Phone Main 8108-3109. 604-610 9th St. N.W. $7 rooms, 36 weekly: $10.50 rooms, with tollet, shower anh lavetory, $14 . 59 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother's. 6 T at reedmen’s Hospital. girl $10; ‘2" is OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY Saul’s Addition (Detached) 1220 Crittenden St. N. W. 6 rogms, bath, reception’ hail with all the most modern im- provements. Gatrage. On 165-foot lot. $12,950 With Terms | $11,550 Equity Cash Burton & Condit Realtors | 1206 18th Street Main 7834 Stores and Offices FOR RENT In the Vermont Building Vermont Avenue and L’ Street’ Now Ready for Occupancy Gardiner & Dent, lnc NEXT DOOR 1409 L Street N.W. Main 4884 m.un.u;!nu—nro-v'hnw*n 'ON B, O, M Veteran Trapper’s Cremation Request Puzzles Officials By the Assoclated Press. CORDOVA, Alaska, March 28. After scrawling his will in pencil on a plece of cardboard, Harry Christle, 63, veteran trapper and author, who died in a hospital here last night, asked that his body be taken to his cabin and burned. Hospital officials were in a quandary today about the request. Christie came here 20 years ago and bullt a cabin at Alaganik, the original site of the city of Cordova at the mouth of the Copper River. He published a book on practical trapping, thinking it would bring him a fortune. No relatives are krown here. THANKS VAU(;EVILLE MAN FOR BAN ON “COP” JOKES New York Police Commissioner ‘Writes Head of Big Circuit, Who Issued Order. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 28 —Police Com- missioner Richard E. Enright, today made public a letter he had sent to E. F. Albee, head of a large vaudeville organization, in which the commision- er complimented the theatrical man for ruling out of all theaters under his con- trol all offensive references to police- men, The commissioner, as president of the International Police Conference, acted, he said, in behalf of policemen through- out the world. Mr. Albee's action, it was sald, was the immediate result of a letter from Chief of Police O'Brien of San Francisco, calling attention to a vaudeville act which the chief had found objectionable. ABSENT PAIR SENTENCED. New York Man and Wife Accused of Theft at Monte Cario. By Cable to The Star and New York World. MONTE CARLO, March 28.—Al though they have gone to Brussels Allison M. Archer, former New York broker and contractor, and a woman who said she was his wife, were sentenced yesterday to prison on a charge of having stolen a diamond bracelet belonging to an American woman here. Archer was sentenced to serve six months and Mrs. Archer was given a year. Archer is said to have incurred heavy debts here and at one time was in trouble over a check. (Copyright, 1925.) TORNADO FUND, $435,989. Red Cross Reports Generous Re- sponse to Appeal. Contributions to the Red Cross fund for relief of victims of the recent tornado now total $385,989.53, exclu- sive of the $50,000 appropriated by the organization for the same pur- pose. ““The rebuilding program will neces- sarily be of vast proportions,” Chair- man John Barton Payne, sald yester- day. “It will be thoroughly done, however, if contributions continue for some time at their present rate. It it hoped that the generous response of the American people will continue until sufficient has been raised to in- sure the permanent rehabilitation of the entire disaster area.” HAUGEN 1S UNIMPROVED. The condition of Representative Haugen, Republican, Towa, chairman of the House agriculture committee, who has been a patient at Emergency | Hospital here for more than a week, has shown buf little change in the last few days, it was said yesterday at_his_office. Mr. Haugen, who is suffering from bladder troubles, is expected to be operated upon early this week. Phy- sicians had hoped to perform the operation last week but decided to postpone it until this week as they belleved by that time his condition will have improved. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to she toliowing: 8. Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa. and Minnle M. Dunavant of this clty. William Salr and Bulah Martin, both of Gaithersburg, Md. Charles P. Henry and Hilda N. Thomas. Lewis A. Strother and Bunice M. Hicks, both of Richmond. 8 Danlel P. Divine of ton, Va., and Lona B._Sedwick of Riverdale. Md. Wilbur R. Sewcli and Mary E. McDowell, both of Baltimore, Md. Gail Hamner and Ruth 1. Lewis. . Robert F. Loetell and Mary A. W. Bassette, both of Baltimore, Md. Frederick H. Lawrence of Detroit, Mich., and Naomi F. Johneon of this city. ‘Alphonzo Wilkinson and Hazel Tyler. Isanc M. Mills and Minnie Ryman, both of Rockville, Md. Grover L. Hardy and Elia M. Smithson. Ttobert M. Deboard of Carlisle Barracks, Pa and Helen B. Ruckley of this city. Bustace E. Magnusson and_Helen Robison. LOST. short hair, ht, March 25, s Tenlertown. D. C. BAR PIN—_Platinum, day: valued as gift. ward. 5 5 PRILI, FOLD Containing wum of mooey and by "boud, Mareh 21 1n Conter Market or on Takoma Park car. Reward. 34 F st plain, some time Fri- Call Lincoln 9082. Re- GHANGE PURSE—Gray, with $12 in; f dressing_room_to auto 1n_front Swanee. ard. 821 G st. w.w. Franklin 8723. DOG—Airedale; strayed from 1254 Irving st. ¥ collar with brass trimming: Reward. _Potomac R71-W. DRESS SUIT_CASE—Bound with Tope, check No. 52981, reads “Washington, D fo Memphis, Tenn.” Lost off Unlon Transfer Co. truck going_from Washington Hotel to fon. Reward. Union Transfer Co., Union_Station. EYEGLASSES — Tn Woodward & Lothrop Call_Col. 992 TAIN PEN_Gold, biack tip. _Reward. Call 188 11th &t ne. Lincoln 63%60.-W. FOX TERRIER — Sunday, March 8 ‘mame Teddy; white, male. brown ears. spot on back and tail: Chery Chas Liberal reward. Cleveland 3045, FRONT CASE (monogram) of Tady's watchi reward._Phone Lincola 9082, 360 GBRMAN POLICE PUP—8 months ol Iy dark gray, typical police do biack strap collar: _easily twitching 1n_one front Franilin Park, Va.l on Dominlon c: Crurendon A4T-F- GLASSES—Pair, case, notions _counter, Saturday noon. Re- t Bast Pofomac golf course: Do rim. bifocals. Reward. C. H. Jewett. Geo, Washington University. West 1640, * FANDBAGTuesdar " on ¥ B or Kelth Leuten versi suede handbag, contain- b e homey and- wiasses. Reward. = Apt. 12, 1407 W st._mow. . KEY CASE—Near 9th and G. Lamont. _Col.” S185W ODAK — Ansone finding & %o Fovdtag, at 1oth and Rennedy n.w. Lfen: his_court st week, may rec me to 901 20h st. nw.. Apt. 11, and receive reward. * PIECB OF SILK--Thursday, on. 2let or N Phone Frankiin 6681 TIN—_Small_aligree, tor: valyable a8 Cleveland 3 FIN—_Grasshoy Reward. 1;.'& ZA Premo piatinum <top. - diamond BT Reward. I”Iu.ne ¥, lost on March 20, in front of 925 Tt st.. Woodward & Eothrop's, o Chevy Chase Ciwb: Liberal reward: no questions anked. * ‘Call West 2767 PINVilet shaped. diamond In center. TWe- ward,_Columbia G438 20 SPECTACLES—Shell rim; maker, Major H. B Ek: March 25, on" double-deck e ward. 702 20th st. n.w. Eal TRAVELER'S CHECKS, in black folder. nu" or return to E. D. McC..'808 The m;f» lands. WALLET—Man's, contalning over $200. 1899. leather, vers much wos Reward. Call u-?. " | Kansas City, Mo.."" 1925—PART 1. 1,600 0UT OF 0B [N BONUS BRANCH Slacking Up of Work Has Re- sulted in Big Reduction of Force Since October. The peak of the output of the ad- justed compensation branch of the adjutant general's oflice handling) claims for adjusted compensation was reached in October, when the clerical force numbered about 2,700. Since then there has been a gradual reduction of approximately 1,600 in the force. That number includes about 200 whose services will ter- minate next Tuesday. Adjt. Gen. Davis suys that the pollcy observed in making the neces- sary reductions has been to release first those employes whose civil service status permitted their em- ployment in other governmental de- partments. Eveq as early as last No- vember the adjutant general, in col- laboration with the Civil Service Commission and other governmental agencies, arranged so that vacancies existing In other departments would, if possible, be filled from those eMgi- ble employes being released from the bonus work and .who desired such employment. Conslderable success has been attained, Gen. Davis says, and & large number of employes have been placed in positions elsewhere. By following this policy, he says, a minimum of unemployment has re- sulted and a number of employes having only a temporary status have been retained beyond the time they would have been held had not the employes eligible for employment elsewhere been first released and ac- cepted the positions tendered them. Further Cut. Imperative. “However,” sald Gen. Davis, “due to the fact that March 1 the United States Veterans' Bureau began dis- patching checks for cash payments to veterans, and the further fact that the dally receipt of applications is falling off, fhe status of the work before the department is such as to require an additional reduction in the number of employes. The number of clerks to be released will be approxi- mately 200. This reduction will be made in the inverse order of effi- clency, subject, of course, to the ex- ceptions for military preference. Thereafter gradual reductions will be made in the same manner, the number of {ndividuals employed being kept ini exact ratio to the amount of work before the department. “Coincident with the release of em- ploves there will be a reduction in grade of some of the remaining em- ployes, necessitated by a reduction in overhead.” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. i The Wanderlusters’ hike will start from Massachusetts and Wisconsin avenues at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Kam- merer will lead. Prof. F. W. Franz of New York City will speak at the Metropolitan Thea- ter at 11 o'clock. Topic: “Swallowing Up Death in Victory—Millions Now Living Will Neyer Die” Admisson free and no collecton taken Mr. Franz will speak to a conven- tion of Bible students at Pythian Temple, 3 o'clock. | The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Rosslyn, 2:50 o'clock, for a walk from McLean down Turkey Run to the river and up Dead Run. Dr. Gertrude V. Sheckells will give a free lecture on “How to Build a Healthy Body,” at Health Studio, 1628 X street, 5 o'clock. .4 TONIGHT. “Creative Will,” will be the subject presented, § o'clock, at United Lodge | of Theosophists, 1731 K street. The Woman's Club of the Metro- politan Baptist Church will give & musical program, 8 o'clock. THE WEATHER { | District and Maryland—Fair and| tomorrow in- and * warmer; continued cool today; creasing cloudiness fresh northwest winds. Virginia—Fair today; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness, followed by showers; moderate northwest winds. West Virginia—Fair today; tomor- row increasing cloudiness, with show- ers and warmer. - Records for 24 Hourp. Midnight, 41; 2 a.m,, 41; 4 am, 6 a.m., 40; 8 am, 42 3 noon, 49; 2 p.m., 48; 4 p.m., 4 44: 8 p.m.,, 42: 10 pm., 39. Highest, 49.4; lowest, 39. Relative humidity—8 am,, p.m., 46; 8 p.m., 52. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), 0.30. Hours of synshine, 7.8. Per cent of possible sunshine, 6: Temperature same date last year— Highest, 72; lowest, 41. Tide Tables, (Compiled by-United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:58 a.m. and 6:29 p.m.; high tide, 11:43 a.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:46 a.m. :18 p.m.; high tide, 10:10 a.m. 555 and and Today—Sun. sets, 6:28 p.m. rose, 5:59 am.; sun CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Dencendants of any signer of the Declaration of Independence are in- vited to the Cairo tomorrow, 8 p.m., to consult on advisability of forming a District branch of the Socicty of Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence. Frank Vedder will lecture on “What . Psychical Research?”’ tomorrow, § o'clock. at the meeting of the Prac- tical Psyschology Club, the Playhouse, Public invited. The Indiana Society will meet Tnes- day night at Rauscher's. Everett Sanders, secretary to President Cool- idge, will ~introduce Secrctary of Labor Davis, and the speakers include Representative A. M. Vestal of In- diana. Music, followed by dancin, The Kast Washington Male Chorus will appear in a musical recital at the Third Baptist Church, Firth and Q streets northwest, tomorrow 8:30 p.m. at Cards of Thanks. DAVIS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their béautiful foral tributes d kindness shown during the illness of our father, FRANK P. DAVIS. MISS KATHERINE DAVIS AND CH|L~ DREN. JOMNSON. We wish to express our sincere thanks 10 our relatives and friends, also the co-workers of the Agriculture Department and the Kellogg Building, for their sym- pathy and beautiful foral tributes at the death of our beloved wie and sister. HILLIARY JOHNSON AND AHANY.I\ GREEN. Born. NETTLETON. March 25, 1925 ol Hompital. Orange, N. 7., DANFORTH HALLETT NETTLETON, son of Mr. and Mrx. Walker 0. Nettleton of Washington and East Orange. . DBraths. ATKYNS. Saturday, March 25, 1025. GEORGE W.. beloved husband of Della M. Schools Atiiyns. Funeral from the residence of his son. W. L. Atkyns, 4716 Wisconsin ave. Motiday, March 30, at 2:30 p.m. (Oakland, alif.,” ‘and Richmond, Va., copy.) BISHOP. Friday, March 27, 1925, GEORGE A.. beloved son'of Charles B. aud Mary K Bishop, aged 3 vears and 5 months. Fu neral from his Iate residence, 529 Sth st. ne., Monday, March 30, at 2 p.m. Rela tives and friends invited to attend. Inter ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. BUHLER. Friday, March 27, 1925, RICH. ARD. Teloved husband of Labise O] Bubler eral from the resi rles W. Buhler, at Orange Me- 1226 New Hampshic n.w., Mon 1 30, at 8:30 a.m. at’St. Stephen's Chuch at 9 a.m. (New York City papers please copy.) 20 CARRICK. Thursday, March 26, 1925, at his residence, 624 North Carolina ave. s.e.. FRANKLIN F. CARRICK, beloved husband of Amy A. Carrick (nee’ Hood). Funeral services on Mooday, March 30, at 9 a.m.. at St. Peter's Church. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and friends ¢ vited. =9¢ COUSIN. Al members of J. McO. Crummill Todge, 1437, G. U. 0. of 0. F., are here notified to attend the ‘funeral ‘of our late Dbrother, LOTT COUSIN, Sundas. March 29 at 1 o'clock p.m., at the Liberty Baptist Church, 23rd st. bet. H and T sts. o.w. RGE W. SCOTT, N. G WAL HL FITZHCGH. .S 9% DICE. Saturday. March 28 1925, at the Hoimeopathic Hospital, WILLIAM H., be. loved husband of Jessie 1. Dice. Services will be held at bis late residence, 77 New York ave. n.w., Monday. March 30, at p.m. Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery. DUNNING. March 28, 1925, ANNIE LEE, the beloved wife of Samuel L. Dunning, aged 59 years. Funmeral from her late residence, 1000 4th st. s.e., Monday, March 30, at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. March 27, 1625, KATH. of the late jam F. years. Funeral services te residence, 830 Lexington p n.e., Monday, March 30, 12:30 p.m. Inte ment Western Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. March 30, 3:30 p.m. ENGLAND. Friday, March Homeopathic Tospital, HOW. LAND. Funeral service of ‘his daughter, Mrs, 514 Buchauan st n.w., Sunday st 10 a.m.__ Relatives and friends invited. Interment Watersville, Md. 29 FAGAN. Suddenly, March 26, 1925, JAMES FAGAN, husband'of Aunie Fagan, aged 73 He leaves 8 wife. 10 childr gran: dren and 4 great-grandchildren. Fun Lrom his late residence, 3907 Wisconsin ave. n.w.. Monday. March 30, at 12:30 p.m Friends and reiatives invited to attepd. terment (private) at Mount Zion Cemeiery.s HARING. Saturday, March 25, : am., at her residence. 1482 Newfon st. now. Mrs. LAURA BISCOE HARING. Fu nerai Monday, March 30, at 11 a.m.. from her late residence. Interment &t Leonard town, Md., Monday at 3 p.m. 200 EITOHCOX. Suddenly, Fri 102 at “her residence. 377 beloved daughter _of ichael " M>'30d._Columabla V- Funeral from ubove residence on Monday. March 30, at 2 p.m. Interment private. 29% HUGHS.. The Richard J. Harden Camp, No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans. announces the death of JOSEPH P. HUGHN March 2 1035, at 7:35 p.m., at Walter Reed Hospital, formerly of Allen Fresh, Md. Burial March 30, at 10 a.m., at Arlington Cemetery. The comrades will meet the body at cemetery. By onder of - DANIEL FOLEY. Commander. JACKSON. Departed this life Friday, March 27, 1925, at 6 p.m.. JOHN JACKSON. feaves to mourn their 10ss a mother and one cousin and @ _host of friends. day, March 30, at 2 p.m. P Payne's Cemetery. Frank Williams in ge. 200 urday. March 28, 1925, FRAN HUNTINGTON PHIPPS, brigadier general, U. B A.. retired, in his 82nd year. Sery. ices at the chapel. Fort Myer, Monday, March 30, at 11 o'clock. 20° REED. Friday, March 27. 1025, at the resi dence of her daughter. Mre. Divid L. Beail. Edmonston. rd., « Tyattaville, Md.. NATGARET. beloved wife of the 1n%e James Reed, aged 91 vears. Funeral from the Laurel Methodist Church on Monday, March 30, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment Laurel, M. E) RILEY. Suddenls, at his residence. 4632 Wis consin ave. nw.. WILLIAM MAURICE, aged 41, son of the laté Camden Riley, and hus- band of Emma Riley (nee Albrecht). Fu- Deral wiil be held from his late residence Monday, March 30, at 0 p.m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery Relatives and friends favited. RITCHEY. Saturday, March 28, 1925, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jumes R. Farrell, 2025 Rhode Isiand ave, n.e.. ELIZA RETH B.. widow of John Rhea Hitchey of Mercersburg, P Remains are resting at V. L. Speare C 940 F st. n.w. Fuperal services and interment at Mercersburg, Pa. SCHMIED. Thursdas, March 26, 1925, st 6 m. At her restdthor, 35 New. York ‘ee. ELLEN K. beloved wife of the late Gotitied Sehmied. Funeral from the funeral pariors of George W. Wise Co.. 2000 M st. n.w,, Monday, March 30, at 10 a.m. Rela tives and friends juvited. Interment at Holy Rood Cemetery. . SEIDENSPINNER. Suddenly, Saturday, Mareh 38, 1025, ALOYSICS F., beloved huxband of Henrletta Sefdefispinner. Funeral from the March 27 nd st the Tomorrow—=Sun rises, 5:57 a.m.; sun sets, 6:29 p.m. Moon rises, p.m.. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. + r—Temperature.— Precip- Ddax. Min. . itation, 9:13 am.; sets, 11:41 City, Baitimore, Md Bivmingham, Ais Bismarck, Dak. Boston, gx“l" By icago, Til. Cineinnatl, Ohfo. Cheyenne, Wyo. Cleveland, Oflo. Davenport, ' Towa. Denver, Colo. M e, ind. i, tha-. Little nocr, Ark: SRRERERERTLRBIES REBERSERRITRRASR & chapel of Frank Gefer's Sons Co., 1113 Tth st. n.w., Monday, March 30, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment ai Prospect Hill Cemeters 0 'WOOD. Saturday, March 28, 1 at her residence, 2236 11th'st. J., deyoted wife of Burrill Wood, and moth- er’of John H. Iverson and Thornion A. Jack- son. Notice of funeral hereafter. YOUNG. Saturday, March 28, 1925, at his arent’s residence, 812 T st. n.e., RALPH, loved. son of Anna and the late Charles E. Funeral from his -parent’s residence arch 81,.at 2 p.m. Relatives and 'jovited o attend. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. . . 30 In Memoriam. BALL. Tn loving remembrance of our devoted and_loving mother and grandmother, VIC- TORIA BALL (nee De Marr), who left us six_years ago today, March 29, 1919. At the bedside of my darling mother % Night by night anil day by day. 1 watehed her hands grow thinner And saw her siowly fade away. It fs lonely here without you ‘And ‘sad -along the way, This life is not the same for me Bince you were called away. DADGHTER CLARA. Dear fu the grave where my grandmother is at.2 p.m., w., HELEN aid, Bweet.are the memories, which never fade; Roses will wither, fade and dle, Others will forget hier. but never will 1. i GRANDDAUGHTER RUTH. * COLE. In loving memory of IVEY COLE, who dicd March 26, 1922, . T'll_neser forget yonu, dear Ivey, ‘While in this world I stay: 0,02 18 282285222 Pittaburk Portia Portla 5. Lake: Cit - 1 Oreg...... , Utah. San_Diego, Calif. S. Francisco, Calif. Fo 014 Savannal, Ga. Seattle, Wash... 08 T,-nmgd-u ni. mpa, B SERENEARSIIRSIINRALSLILER God only knows how 1 miss you Since You have passed Awax. YOUR LOVING AUNT. MARITA COLE. * DAVIS, In loving remembrance of our dar- ling baby, GEORGE. WILLIAM DAVIS, who départed this 1ife 15 years ago today, March 29, 1910. “This month recalls the memory Of our dear baby, laid to rest; Just a_token of devotion While he slesps among the blost, R AND FATHER. * EUELL. Tn memory of SADDIE EUELL, who departed this life 16 years ago today, March 29, 1900. Often 1 think of vou, dear daughier, ‘And my heart is sid with pain: Oh, this world would be like Heaven, CGould 1 hear your voice again. HER LONELY MOTHER, KATTY EUELL.* R R papers please | Hitencon. | He | Funeral Mon. | ce of burial, | In Memoriam. GIBSON. 1In loving remembrance of my dear father, JAMES T. GIBSON, who annx‘ru‘« this life 10 years ago today, March 29, 1915. Gone, but not forgotten HIS LOVING BON GUSS. * In loving memory of our dear broth- JAMBS T. GIBSON, who departed this 1ifa 10 years ago todar. Maren 0 1o, Gone, but always remembered. HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS. * GREEN. Sacred to the memory of my dear husband ang our devoted father, CHARLES L. GREEN. who departed this life elght Fears ago today, March 29, 1917. Gone. but not forgotten FiIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * GREEN. A tribute of love and devotion to memory of my beloved husband. HOMAS GREEN, who departed this life 10 years ago toduy, March 29, 1915, Fondly remembered, And the love for you within my heart Will never fade away YOUR LOVING WIFE. FRANCES GREEN.® HITE. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted mother, MARY HITE, who departed this life one year ago, March 20, 1924 Dearest mother, thou hast left me, our loss most deeply feel N et ey ot et thae! Where no farewell tears are shed. DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MINNIE POSEY. * JENNINGS. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, HAYWARD JENNINGS, who entered i5to rest two years ago today, March 29, 1923, Two years have passed since the sad dar. When the one we loved was called awer God took him home, He thought it best To sleep with Him in eternal rest LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY. * Sacred to the memory of our dea mother, VICTORIA JOHNSON, aged 6 years, Who departed this life one year ago today, March 29, 1924 A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Gone. but not forgotten. HER DAUGHTERS, LUCY BALL MAY HALL. LEE. In sad but loving remembrance of mr devoted friend, JOSEPH H. LEE, who de. parted thie life six years ago today, Mare 29, 1919, 1 mourn for you, dear Joe. But not with cutward show. For the heart that mourns sincerelr Mourne ilently and low DEVOTED FRIEND, LOUIS W. ROY MILLER. Sacred to the memors of our de father and brother, CHARLES'A” MILLER who departed this 1ife one year ago today, March 29, 1 i " HIS_DEVOTED DATC ASHLEY MILLE MILLER. 1In sad but loving my dear brothe departed this 29, 1 Sleep on, dear brother, and take thy rest iod called thee home, He thought He saw your suffering great And opened wide the golden gate AlL the years we've spent together, Al the happr. golden houre: Shall be cherished in memory of thee. Like ~fragrance sweet from memors's flowers, HIS LOVING SISTER FoOT orTo. GIBSON. JOHNSON, AND ITER AND BROTHER MARY, SO WILLIAM 3 emembrance of r. ARCHIB MIL fe'one year ago tod MARGARET LIGHT- In sad but loving remembrance of my A L. OTTO, who departed his life six vears ago today. March 29, 1979, HER_DEVOTED HUSBAND, HENKY L. OTTO. PHILLIPS. In loving remembrance of our fer. DERTHA E. PHILLIPS. who 3 Bve years ago today, Peaceful be thy Peaceful in the grave so low Thon 1o more will join our numbe Thou 5o more our sorrows know Yet again we b When the day of life is fied And in Heaven with joy to greet Whers no farewell tears are shed. HER SISTER AND BROTHER, EMMA AND HARRY LANGLEY - PORTER. red to the memor: loved husband, GEORG suddenly departed th today, March 20, 1922, Deep in my heart you bered Sweet, happy memories name. When alone in my sorn flow, There come sad memories of three ago: Unknown to others he steals to my And_whispers, “Cheer up. dea vide." LOV WALKER. In sad but loving remembrance our dear wife and mother, ELIZABETH B. WALKER, who. tutored rost ctmca on year ago foday, March 29, 1924, er shall we cease 1o love you ever shall our memory fade; Sweetest love forever lingers Atound your sweet and peaceful gras HER HUSBAND. DOUGLAS C. WALK e to meat thee. are fondly remem cling round your and Dbitter tea yen but ever loving. memecy 3" s devoris Te WEBSTER, who joined fl" e AR et This month recalls the memory Ot my Tored sae lafhto Tamy Just & token of devotion While he slecps arposs the biest HIS LOVING WiPE, CIARA WERY Pape; Xican picture kape EAtherings ‘Rround the fireside long sgor ~ At T hnE of the tentfol’ Berting When 700 1ert me ton yeave apy Home fs not the same, dear paps T e g Pt o worde cam e e e i T S e S DEVOTED DATY EUNICE HAWKIN: UmacH " WILLIAMS. In remembrance of my husband FRED WILLIAMS: ho. denacin] Doavand. | seven years ago, March 28, 1918, ISORELLE WILLIAMS, * HTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | JAMES T. RYAN one T FA- AVE. BB ode1 Cha = Brivate Ambulances 1" 12 Livery In Conseetis VL. SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speara stablishment. 940 F St. N.W. hone Frank. 6626. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841, Lo No¥Ee Phome CLEMENTS 1241 WISCONSIN AVE. WEST 804 Tr———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @, 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 1732 Pennn T. COSTELL NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7974, Timoth Hanlon e41 H ST. N.B. Phone_ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST OAPITOL ST. hone _Lincoln Livery in conmection. :::‘;‘:{ and modern ‘crematoriim. Moderat 832 Pa. Ave. NW. Tel call M, 1. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VENTH ST. N.W. J e Chapel, Telephons Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 4z B st NE Lincoln 524 ‘Modern Cha _FUNERAL DESIGNS. ~ "TBLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Otber Beagtiful Fioral Dew Moderate Prices. 14th & H. 9 ‘"l'« 'i-m. | = = Prompt auto delivery ser lervlt ! Artistic—expressive—inexpe ll'Ivm |Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Gec. C. Shaffer *3, 2 Phone Main 108. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS 3 st MODERATE PRICES. Prompt Delffery. __MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS 1%, AND flete stock in the city. and no VER 250 DESIG I rapias oo aEenteicall ADd: see. That Fou are going to get—and you will not be disap- polnted. LARGEST MOST excellent loeation: B4-H, Star_office TWO CIYPTS IN N mausoley very remsomable H, Star office.