Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO the Key Bridge, Government Printing Office, Washington Barracks and other Government buMdings in Wash- ington. His widow, FALLS CHURCH MAN DIES. Albert J. McGrath, 48 Years 0ld, Victim of Heart Attack. Special Dispateh to The Star. * LLS CHURCH, Va., April 2. J. MeGrath d suddenly at 8:30 pm., at He was 48 years old, @ resident here seven born in New went to employed in the ment of the United State McGrath was a and worked in Mrs. Marie Fowler Me- Grath, and an adopted nephew, Maur- ice Taggart, survive him. Funeral services will be held Saturday, at 9:30 o'clock, at St. James Catholic *hurch, st Falls Church. Inter- ment in the cemetery adjoin- ing the church ‘Wallace Oreg., publican McCamant of —Al- Tues- leaders bert day, his home here. Cooliege for Vice and had been recommended to He was and lat he was Depart- Army. Mr. foreman, construction of nator Stanfield Of the women who emigrate from the British Isles to Australia, 75 per cent marry within the first 12 months after their arrival and nedrly all the remainder within the next year. gesting that Judge concrete the cireuit. throh No. 218 onk or walnut hfi’"é 215 (Special). $160 New Popular Victor Records out tomorrow - The Only Only One For Me I Never Knew How Much I Loved You Victor Record No. 19599, List price 7S cents O°R€ Austin One Stolen Kiss—Fox Trot International Novelty Orchm Heart Broken Strain—Fox Trot ‘The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Victor Record No. 19568. List price 75 cents Why Couldn’t It Be Poor Little Me—Fox Trot George Olsen and His Music Wait Till You See Me With My Baby— Fox Trot Ralph Williams and His Rainbo Orchestra Victor Record No. 19573. List price 75 cents Mhbfllmmmd&nh-mhthmhv Look for these Victoe trade marks Victrola vn-t.t..u-m.;.uac..u..l.fl,.l‘u-l HiS MASTERS VOICE™ ‘Canacian price-tat on regueet RALEIGH HABERDASHER THIRTEEN TE! F STREET Week End Clean-Up atthe Raleigh Haberdasher Odds and ends—broken sizes, that means price reductions for quick clearance; it means merchandise of Raleigh quality at big savings. It starts at 8:30 tomorrow. 86 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits..............$19.75 Fancy patterns; grays, browns, tans; mostly small sizes from 33 to 38. Were $35 to $40. 116 Prs. Trousers; Suit Patterns...............$4.85 Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx in regular suit patterns; here's a good opportunity to match up that old coat. Were $10 to $15. 93 Prs. White Flannel Trousers. .$4°85 Some plain; some with stripes; all sizes. Buy a pair for wear with your dark coat. Were $10 to $12.50. 17Prs.GolfKnickers......‘............,.‘...5575 Grays and browns, in sizes 33, 35, 37 and 38 only. Were $9 to $12.50. 125WovenMadrasShirts......H,............$285 Pleated and plain bosoms; one and two collars to match; wide strlpes and other patterns; all sizes, but not in each pattern. ‘Were $4 and $5. 185 Prs. Interwoven Silk and Wool Hose........69¢ All sizes in the lot; grays, browns, tans and mixtures. Opportu- nity to buy Interwoven at this price doesn’t come very often. Were 75¢ to $1.50. 120Prs.FancyGolfHose......................$165 Fine quality imported English wool; made in England, plain col- ored ribbed legs, fancy tops. Includmg also many lightweight part wool and cotton hose for Spring; all sizes. Were $2.50 to $3.50. 225 Prs. Stetson Shoes........................$0.65 Black and tan Scotch grains and tan Russia calf oxfords; patent dress oxfords; all sizes in the combined lots." Were $12.50 to $14.50. 190 Prs. Men’s House Slippers. i ......95¢ ‘The famous Imported Deauville leather woven house .llppers. all sizes. Were $1.50. L L L T X XX X T L Y UL X LX) Saavansaman Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen Ten F Street B T R T X T T T L T T A A T T X T T T T TS R Y T LTS SUGGESTED FUh‘ Bowun. .| Man Who Stampeded 1920 Conven- tion to Coolidge Backed. Portland, who upset the plans of Re- by stampeding the Chicago convention in 1920 to Calvin President, Prsident today for a Federal judgeship. took the recom- mendation to the White House, MeceCamant named to the vacancy caused by re- tirement of Judge Ross of the ninth Coolldge B i H H ] i H 4 o 9 H 9 H H s H o H i v 4 M 9 4 » ’) H H i H H o H H H H i H i H 4 o i H H # i H v » H H H H H H H i . | » » . I 9 L4 ’ i N » » 4 H ») H » ’ H i o » H » H H H s o » i H H ' » H H o : ' . ! H H . VETERAN COMPENSATION IS INCREASED $6,928,487 Gen. Hines Reports on Additional Costs Caused by Act of Last Year. Net cost to the Government of in- creased compensation payable under the World War veterans' act of 1924 was announced by Director Hines of the Veterans' Bureau yesterday to be $6,928,487 up to March 1. During the month of February, 3,842 cases were connected with the service under this act, at a cost of $1,566,163, it was sald, while during the same perfod 630 neuro-psychiatric cases and 485 tuberculosls cases were dis- allowed as not coming within the pro- visions of the act. Extension of the time in which service-incurred disabllity may be claimed has so far brought in 188 cases at a total increase of $45,953, while hospitalization of 83 cases for paralysis, paresis, blindness or other disease has amounted to $55,297. Post Office to Buy Twine. Tha Post Office Department will need 1,500,000 pounds of jute twine or 1,200,000 pounds of cotton twine and 200,000 pounds of paper twine to assist In moving the mails for the next fiscal year. Postmaster General New today announced that bids for this material will be opened in the office of the purchasing agent of the department April 30, THINK OF THIS Casket, gray or black, fine quality; hearse cars, embalm- ing, use of our chapel; all service at one pleasing charge of $100. All Chambers’ funerals are priced at half the old-time undertakers’ charges. Call Columbin 432 W. W. Chambers Co. } The Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Battleship Linoleum Treadlite Tile Rubber Tile Natural Cork Tile Cork Carpet 1110 F St. N, Distributors for Bonded Floors, Ine. Manufacturers— Contractors “A surety bond with For Four Generations— We have served the public faithfully and carefully as undertakers. The name Zurhorst stands for the highest in superior service and the most moderate in prices. ZURHORST Morticians Milburn T. Zirkle, Mgr. 301 East Capitol St. Tel. Lincoln 372 E. 8. Zurhorst C. S. Zurhorst, Jr. [”7 | [& ‘J 4 Special Easter Offer ENSEMBLE COSTUMES for the young miss of 3 to 6 A collection that is simply adorable in its distinctiveness, and oensidoring the nearness of Faster, it i Indeed, moat timely savin The coa » made of wool flannel, lined with rll - ed silk. The dresses are of printe Rm 975 The New J ockey Hat Tan Gr“n BAG, smail. D. C, THURSDAY PLANES MADE SAFE. Corrections Made in Navy Train- ing Machines. Satisfactory corrections In the Navy's new training plane, known as the NB-1, two of which crashed in the hands of two outstanding Navy pllots —Lieut. A. J. Williams and Lieut. H. J. Brow—have been made at the Boelng Factory, in .Seattle, Wash., according to word received here yes- terday from Lieut. Ralph A. Ofstie of the Bureau of Aeronautics, who was to supervise the cbanges in the plane to make it safe for students to fly. Lieut. Ofstie reported that after im- provements in the tall surface had been made, he spun the plane nor- mally and also succeeded in getting it out of a flat spin, which both Lieuts. Willlams and Brow falled to do owing to a defect in the plane. Production had been started on this type, but after the crashes, orders were given that the planes were not to be flown until the necessary changes were made. There are four of the Boeings at the Naval Air Sta- tion now, and they will not be spun until the improvements are applied. DEFENDS HER CHARGES. Woman Says Ex-Policeman Acted in Unusual Manner. A plea of justification has been filed In the District Suprente Court by Mattle Lawrence in defense of a suit for $10.000 damages brouxht agalnxt her by Lawson P. Goulding, a retired policeman, for having him arrested on a lunacy charge, The defendant says Goulding had a room at her home, 11 Grant place, last October, and his actions caused her and the other roomers to suspect his sanity. She declares he talked aloud to himself when alone and sang religlous hymns in a loud volce. He also placed a thread across his room, she says, to see If any one entered it in his absence. Attorney J. W. Glen- nan appears for the defendant. DEFAULTER IS SENTENCED Bank Bookkeeper Given 2 Years. Second Official Also Confesses. PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—Charles P. Lukens, assistant cashler, and Al- bert C. Hamill, bookkeeper of the closed Parkersburg, Pa. National Bank, today pleaded guilty in the Federal District Court to misappro- priation of approximately $105,000 of the bank's funds. Hamill was sen- tenced to two years' imprisonment and fined $5,000 by Judge Dickinson, who critized the small pay given to the bank employes. Sentencing of Lukens was deferred because he {s a government witness against Alexander H. MacAdams, New York, who is alleged to have recelved most of the misappropriated money for promoting the Parkers- burg Gas Co. MacAdams will be tried in June. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES TONIGHT. Washington Detachment, Marine Corps League, will meet, 8 o'clock, in old Land Office Buflding (enter E street doors). Marines and ex-ma- rines Invited. Cathedral Heights Citizens' Asso- clatfon will meet, 8 o'clock, in St, Al- ban's Guild Hall. The National Fellowship Club will glve an April Fool dance in private ball room of Arcade Bullding. Stran- gers welcome. Joseph W, Sanford, director of pro- bition .department of the Juvenile Court, will talk in the home of Mrs. Margaret A. Talty, 200 I street, on the workings of this court, before the Notre Dame Alumnae and its friends, at 8 o'clock Rev. W. W. Shearer, rector of St. Colomba’s Church, Tenleytown, will preach a special Lenten sermon at Grace Church, Woodslde, at 7:30 o'clock. The Menorah Society of George Washington University will meet, § o'clock, at Corcoran Hall. Dr. Henry Hurwlitz, grand chancellor of the In- tercolleglate enorah Assocfation, (will speak on “The Future of Jewish Art and Literature in America.” “The Work-Study-Play, or Platoon School,” will be the subject of a lec- ture by Miss Rose Phillips, director of the platoon schools in Detroit, § o'clock, at First Congregational Church. This lecture will be at the invitation of the District of Colum- bia League of Women Voters. The President’s Own Garrison, 104, Army and Navy Unfon, will meet, § o'clock, at G. A. R. Hall, L FOUND. DO sirmy. clor ol b e knmrn owner will N'ln call Rev. F. LOST. Teather. on Takoma Park cir, Detween Center Market and N. Y. ave, con. talning tan sport cont: reward. Phooe' Line. 5339, between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. BEADED BAG, Towa Circle bus. _Finder can keep money. Flease call Main 9100, bragch, 6. Miss Sghwarts. BOSTON RULL. in viclnity of Chery Ci brindle with cne white eye. ears re lipped. Reward. ¥. C. Ryan, 3328 Que st.. Chevy Chase. D. 0 NCH OF KEYS, Wednesdny morniag, near and H. Reward. 227 Pa. ave. s.e. Tin. BUNDLE_contalaing partly embroidered bed- spread. Friday, Cabin John or Mt. Pleasant car. Reward.” Cleve. 2633. ' 4925 Conduit rd. CAMEQ PI 1412 Hopk 7085, SCARAB RING, 27, Reward. Pl between 1314 Conn. ave. Pl Tuesday evening. N Ambassador Theater March e call Commbia 3016-W. © DOG, duck hunting dog, large hm'n Chesa- ke Bay retriever: wandered from 2200 W ioming ave. Answers to name of “Boots. Reward if returned. P‘B-. North 8822, BYEGLASSES, gray flm between W., i and A. station and G and 14th sts. n.w, l'hw.rd 807 9th st. n.w. JLASSES, tortoise shell, in blank case; lost gn-my night, near Star Bldg. Room 710, 916 nmxmcs amethyst, March 31, Everett Hotel, C. H. Clark. RGNETTE, Mdny March 27, "khlly &l’llel'e Park: valued greatly by owner. Re. ward. Mrs. Childs, Gor Hotel. 3° N, Daughters of Americ: Revolution; ame, Lilifan, Roach, on back; reward if e turned to 1320 L st. n.w. NEY—$83, on M st. n.w. bet. 13th and 4 ‘or on Tith st. cars, April 1st. =Reward: 1848 Oak st. n.w. & "BOOK—$65, identification cards, auto- P oone drivers perinits on Fa. aver aie: Be- tween 6th_and Tth Reward. Paul W. Stauffer, 328 G st. Phone Linc, 4203. 'POOKBTBOO! Sunday morning, on street car. near Indiana ave. 3rd, small brown feainer pocketbook; finder can keep money gud call Franklin 9169 SHBELL RIM GLASSES in li's Theater and 8" "":Esnr:'.n Return to 1707 § st. shéll rim. without case, be- Library” and Reward. eather cane, nd smal Dbiack leather, initialed TrETREER S faday morning. z and ey Seit Pendleton, RELLA, biie -nl. n-hu Bandie any | Tips, Wednesday. = Rewird._Line, TUMBRELLA, on 14th et car, ’l\lu.. 45 e Fleass calt Linc. o, 3 vu. BLLA, ‘short handie, Silk; i, e’ 4tk st. are hewicd, "R turn to 68 R st. D.w. W taining_sum of Woney an R cagraring pass: 1n or mear 10.cont faih Snd Fste: Heward i it retumed to dth st nw. WRIST WATCH, Hamilton: initial O. B. J.; March 26. nm.-u:muo-'.-m ward. 'TCH—Lady’s; monogram M.W.K. 'I'H‘?fi.lfl-ll!hrlhl. Reward. 1‘ APRIL 2, 1925, THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginja—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature tomorrow: moderate northeast and north winds. West Virginia—Mostly cloudy to- night; tomorrow generally fair, slightly warmer in east portion. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 .p.m., 50; 8 p.m., 47; 12 midnight, 43; 4 a.m., 40; 8 a.m,, 40; noon, 45. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.70; 8 p.m, 29.73; 12 midnight, 29.72; 4 a.m., 29.70; 8 a.m., 29.76; noon, 29.79. Highest temperature, 50, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 39, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Température same date last year— Highest, 42; lowest, 29. Condition of the Wi Temperature and condition of the! water at Great Falls at 8 a.m. today: Temperature, 46; condition, clear. Tide Tables. Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:23 a.m. and 9:56 p.m.; high tide, 2:41 a.m. and 3:02 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10.17 a.m. and 10:48 p.m., high tide, 336 a.m. and 3:56 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:53 a.m.; sun sets 6:32 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:51 a.m.; sun sets 6:33 p.m. Moon rises 12:16 p.m.; sets 2:10 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Citles. F Temperature. ® JoMo] i Ul Stations. oA +fupanxat autiu Abllene,Tex. 20.14 Albany Atlsnta e Atlantic City 29.78 Baltimore .. 29.78 Birmicgham. 30.00 Bismarck 3 2 | Cinclanati Cleveland | Denver . Detroit . El Pawo. Galveston Los Angeles, 30.06 Loutsville Miami, F New York. Qula, city. Pittsburgh | Portland.n Portland.Ore 2988 Raleigh,.C. 20.76 8. Lake City 3018 Ft.clondy Clondy Part cloudy loudy. X ar Colon, Canal Zon 78 Part cloudy CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Woman's Interdenominational Missionary Federation, leper work auxillary affiliated with the women's Boards of New York will meet for an intercessory prayer service tomor- row, 2 p.m., at Mount Vernon Place M, E. Church South: The North Star W. meet Tuesday, 2 p.m., with Mrs. Lucy B. Osterhaute, 1223 Crittenden street. William B. Cushing Camp, N Sons of Veterans. wiil meet tomor- | row, 8 p.m., in Pythian Temple. Com- ! {mander Willlam Rosser will an- nounce plans for Memorial Day. Federation of Citizens’ Ansociations | will meet Saturday, 7:30 p.m., in board | room of Municipal Building. | Dupont Cirele Cltizens’ Association will meet Monday, 4:45 pm, at Rauscher's. The Deanwood Parent-Teacher As- soclation will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Deanwood school. Rev. Dr. Alfred Willlam Anthemy, | chairman of the committee ‘on Good Will Between Jews and Christians of the Federal Council of Churches, will occupy the pulpit of the Washing- ton Hebrew Congregation tomorrow | night at 7:45 o'clock. The Tennessee Society of Wa: ton will feature its final meeting of the season with an entertainment and dance Saturday, 8:45 p.am., at the Raleigh Hotel. There will be a cos- tume dance by puplls of the Gladys Wilbur dance studio, The of the Eighth Street Tem- ple will be occupled tomorrow, 7:45 p.m., by Rev. Dr. Alfred W. Anthony, chairman of the joint commission of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ and of the Central Conference of American Rabbls, on “Good Will Between Jews and Christians.” At the Harvard luncheen Saturday at the University Club the speaker will be R. M., Washburn, Washington correspondent of the Boston Transcript. Junior musical and literary emter- talnment will be given tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Mount Zion Baptist Church, postponed from Mareh 27. The Stearns Bible Class will meet tomorrow, 1 p.m., at Mount Vernon M. E. Church. Dr. K. B. Moomaw ‘lll be in charge. Deaths Reported. The following deatbs have been the Health Departmeat 1n. the Tost 51 howrs: " rtrade L. Hart 58, u. oAt itha B. Greenfleld, 22, Eplscopal Hospital. flflllll! Swanson, 52, Mhm “flmll Totta B. Wright, 44, 1819 D st, s.e, Catherine Blanchot, ‘38, Georgetown. Usiver- sity He ital. Mary Josep! Ruth George Roy. Josephine T Lv’";r ’i. e Bnp Jessle rel l Bobert L. Majers, ir., S monther 142 Plerce Jeme Cook, 2 monfhs, Freedmen's Hospital. Births Reported. - The following births have been ried to the Heslth Departmeat in the Tast 24 houss: “Eamuel ¥ and Emity 4. Evans, ny a Davia W a nnxn Average wages in the United States, measured by the f R they will buy, | than Cards of Thanks. OAMERON. I wish to cxpress my sineere thanks and,_appreciation to the pastor, dea Sons of the Zion Haptiat Church, the Sunday . Reapers’ Club, Ladies' Club, Home Missinaary So- clety. Wiiling Warkers, ushers and aniiiary board. Datcher Lodge Maso % Sun Lodge 0dd Fellows, Golde 1.0, of Moses, Jucen Detor A 0. D. of 4 my many friends for the bea fital forai tributes and kindners. stown ing the long fliness and at the desth loving husband, WILLIAM R. CAMERG HIS LOVING VIFE, ELIZABETH CA ERON. . HENSON, We want to friends thank our ny | and relatives for their faithful flower tributes in_respect of fhe death of orr dear mother, EMMA HENSON. Wi want fo thank ' the pastor and cholr members of Galbraith A. M, E. Chureh for | the beantiful servi a hymns that were rendered at the funeral of onr deceased mother. THE F, 1 PReaths. Suddenly, Wednestay, April 1. 19 residence, 1416 Webster a ALBERT | beloved husband of Fannie Adier (nee Levy). Funeral from hix late residence Fri 1 Baltimore. Md.. and Bir papers please copy.) Wednesday, April 1, 1035, ar 5 P.m.. At the residence af her dangh. ter, Mrx. Grace Loveleas. 400 9th st 1o ADALINE. “beloved wite of the Tate Thoms H. Bivens. Fun wervices st the chapel of Congressional (em on Friday, Apr'l 3. 8t 3 pm. Relatvex and friends fnviied. Itimore papers please copy.) BROWN. Suddenly, Tuesday, March 31, 1925, At D:50 p.m.. &t her residence. Lovell Crest MARY widow of | Trom her COOPER. Departed thix life. Aprit 1, 1 at 520 t the residence of her dnugh. aret Jackeon: 1120 : Mrs. LOUISE ¢ COOPER. She leaves | fo fmourn nine sons, one daughter, 50 gr ehildre 4 & host of relntive Funeral from' Union Wesler Md.. Sunday, April 4, at 1 DAVIS. Suddenly, April 1, 1 ANNIE DAVIE, beloved ‘sixter of Katherine D. Wal- ker of 3140 Mt. Pleasant st. n.w.. aged 60 years. ‘Services p.m. Friday. April 3. at Hysong's funeral parlors, 1300 % st B.w. Relutives and friends Invited to attend. In- terment Saturday at Lancuster, 3 FERRIS. Tuesdny, Mareh 31 at residence. 638 A st se. At 4 pm., 3 eldest _won of John R. and Fereis. Services will be held at Friday, April p.n. Relatives and friends invited. omit flowers. ddenty. April CHARLES W, FRIEDE "hunvand arl Robison Friede. Funeral anuounce- . r a short iliness, onsin_ave., DEL. beioved wife of . in the T4th vear of her of funeral hereafter. GREENTIELD, Wednesday, 1 at the pincopal Fre: Far’ ant s at her home, PHINIA A il 1 des, roat Hox ALTHA B., “beloved wife of William reenfield. Remains at the reside 2 W. Wiok, 808 T st this life Wednesday, April 1, 1925, at 10:55 am., at his son's resi- dence, 825 Gth st. nee. WILLIAM, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth and beloved her of Wm. THelss. al from bis | Inter- | ment at Pros and friends ‘nted. HILL. Tuesday, Ma .m., at her daughter’s Tnterment Mount | MEYER. Olivet Cemetery. 2 HOLMES. Departed tuls life Wednesdar, her wister's Ist i, x. ROSA B fee of fureral - “Thursday, Apeil 2, 1975, at parents' residence. ‘1113 4th st. n.e.. AMES, infant son of Corneliue and Thelma Horan. ' Funeral from Saturdar. April 4, at 2 Mount Oifvet Cemetery HUNT. Wednesdar, April 1, Hospital, CHAR I H resting at the chapel of W. W 14th and Chapin sts. n.w. Not nis p.m. at Sibley Rema Chambers. e of funeral JAMES. Departed tils life suddenly, March at Freedmen's Hospital, ISADORE, SEaie i e Homlial, 184 leaves 10 mourn their loss a loving wife, mother, father, five sisters, four brothers and & host of other relatives and friends. Fu- April 5 at Tleasant Branch. . C. Kemains resting at John T. Rhines & funeral chapel April 2, 1151 1925, Cap. widow of the late John W. Jones. Funersl from her late_residence S April 4, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and frie invited. Interment private. 3 KEENAN. Wednesday, Apell 1, 1025, Lutheran Huspital. New York City, ( ROLL RANDOLPH., son of Margare the late N. E. Keenan and brother’ of ward R. Keenan, in the 23th year of his age. Funeral from 200 Rosemary st., Chevy Chase, Md. Time 1o be anmounced Iater. (New York papers please copy. ) ATH. Tuesday. March m.. at his residence, Falls Church, . ALBERT JAMES, beloved husband of Ty E. MeG: t St James .. on Saturday, . Interment st St. elatives and friends invited. MENAGE. Wednesday, April 1, 1025, ELLEN 8. beloted wife of Frederick W. Menage of /06 16th st. n.ow. Fuderal serci Trinity Church. 3rd and C sts. n. Friday, April 3, ‘at 2 p.m. Relatives friends fnvited fo atte MYERS. Tnewsy, March 31 10%5, at 4:2 at her resdence, 1533 R st: n.w., ERN{A"ROSE STERS, belored daughter of ¥. uise Myers. Requiem . ch, ‘15th and V sts. April 8. Inter: metery 2 NUTWELL. Wednesday, April 1, 1025, at his 137 Emerson_st. n'e., HILRAY beioved son of Spencer H. Nutwell (nee Joy). Funeral sert- p.m. Friday,” April 3, at Rosedale M urch, 14th and Tennessee ave. n.e. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 2 PHILLIPS. Tuesday, March 31, Shippeashurg, " Pa., ' CLIFFORD PiTIL- . son of the lat¢ Joho Harmon Phil- lips, formerly of this city. Services at Oak S Cometery. Georgetona. on Fridas, Apel 3, at 11 o'clock. Friends > 20 BOY. Suddenly, on Tuesd at his residence, 1522 South GEORGE ROY. April 3, at 130 pm., from Wood's undertaking parlor, 4th st. n.w. RYAN. Wednesday, April 1, Reed Hospltal. §. the late Li Funeral Saturday, April 4. at 1 from chapel of “John R. Wrignt i2d 0th Interment Arlington N 1925, in at Walter rted this lite suddenly, April 3 ENNIS, the beloved uncle of Annie_ Contee, ‘Lillian Coatn. Bertha Allen and Claca. Somieh, - Fueral Bnnday. Aoril 5 from_afs nlece’s residence, 1831 T "Dt 0™ Belatives wnd friends tivifed. SUTER. Suddenly, Tuesday, March 31, 1925, AUGUSTA H. {nee Webb). beloved wife of Joseph Hicary Suter, leaving to mourn their loss & devoted slster and brother, Claudia L. and Broadus A. Webb, and 'three step. Funeral from the Third Baptist 5th and Q sts. n.w.. Friday, April Rev. G. 0. Bullock, pastor. friends invited. Remains at . now. (Favquier and Loudoun County papers please copy.) SUTER. Ladies' Crispus Attucks Rellel Kyer'stion onnounces the “death of Mrx. AUGUSTA SUTER. Funeral will be held Fridey, April 3, 1925, 1 p.m.. at the Third Baptist Church,’ 5th and Q sis. n.w. JULIA "WEST HAMILTON, Pres. JENNIE E. BARNES, Fin. Sec. SWANBON. Tuesday, March 31, 1025 at Providence Hospltal, GILMER SWANS0! Deloved husband_of ' Katherin I. Swanson. Funeral from Wright's. undertaking estab- lshment, 1337 10th st. n.w. Thursday, April 2.t 10:30 a.m. _Interment (private) Roek Creek Cemetery. TRUXELL. April 2, 1025, FRANK W.. the beloved husband of Kate Truzell ‘(nee Quig- ley); axed 38 years. Funeral from hie nte residence at Bradbury Heights on Saturday, April 4: theace to St. Francis' Xavier Church, where mage will be mid for the ‘of his soul at 10 o'clock. Interment DAVID | Deaths. March 31, now., ANNA BELL, of itebert Willlams, de ting at , April 3, from Chureh at 2’ pm Interment Payne's Ceme 311 Memoriam. d_thix 1ife four years today, April 1921 it_ix not death to fling Beside 1 And rise o To live amoug the just Jesus. thou Prince of T 5 wing HER DA CUMMINGS. A tribute of ieart that longs for you AUNT MARGARET. loving remembrance of ou torever | your wweet and pe Cchange them Years that may come can Our loving femembrance of you LOVING MOTHER, DADD D SISTER. ¢ FOLEY. y of denr father. DANIEL FOLEY, who died 14 years ago_today, April 2, 1911 Anniversary mass At St Alogeius 0 May he mest in pesce. s dear NS, GREEN. mother. MARTHA this life two years OTED CHILDREN MARY AND ELLIS HILL. In sweet remembrance of our husband and’ father. SAMUEL HILL, who departed this life five years ago today, April 2, 1920, We cannot Hix smile we But_let this little token show We still remember thee A loving father 1 once enfoy t the memory i But Dad has MILDRED, JAMES LOVIN B. AN HUHN. 1In lov mother, MARY A. HUHN, life 10 years ago todas. Loved in life: remembered in HER 50N AND DAUG LOSSAU. 1n sad but loving remen of our dear mother. BALBINA who departed this life nine 3 day. April 2. 1916, HER DEVOTED DAUGHTE! ANDREAS AND OLGA BISCHOFF. LOWE. In of my only grandehild M. LOWE, wha left me. broken learted, Sve yeirs ago today. Aprii 2,120, MA MISSTE LOWE. ANNA MARGARE suddenly five year We live with sweet sweetest memors 4 memory_of of her Just rthroken five years ago ches and tear-dimme: with her smiling blu To welcome us there. where the day nerer dies, MOTHE D DADDY. = red 1o the memory of our dearls beloved mother, FRIEDA E. MEYER. who Ieft ux o suddenly three years ago fodar. o the fading years, Strangely marked with smiles and tears a never-changing face Hallowed by love and sweetexi grace Our precions mother. SONS AND DAUGHTER. ing remembran . G RAYMOND SEi departed this life two years ago today, April 1623, TOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. * In loving remembrance of my brother, GEORGE R. SEIS, who departed this life two years ago today, April 2, 1923, The flowers | place upon your grave May wither and decay. But_the love for you, who sleeps beneath away. OTED SISTER BESSIE ng tribute and unforgetting 1 to the memors of our dear sister. CRAWFORD TATE, who en nal rest two years ago tod SEIS. April 2, DEVOTED SISTER. PRk e CRYCE, AND BROTHERS ._In loving memory of my dear moth TP Xk TINE Wh departed thir 1fe two years ago tod No one knows the silent hea Only those who have loved Of_the grief that is barne in silence For the Toved %o well. BER DEV! DAUGHTER, MRS. 1 NICHO! WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance Sac moiher. JULTA LOVISE WIL ‘ho departed this life 22 years ago peil 2, 1903 In my heart sour memory linge Alwars tender, fond and true: There is not a day. dear mother, That I do not think of you. ou have gone to rest, dear mother, Yo Nour Savior. good and true: You have won the heavenly glory, Which it s for me to do You shall always be remembered Tn this weary world of strife Tou shall never be forgotten 'As long as God shall give me 1 shall never cease (o love sou, Though your form lies in the du And some day 1 hope to meel you— To this end in God I trust. HER SON ROBERT. FUN’EB.AL DIRECTORS. JTWILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and aimer. - Livers in conmection. . Commedioss chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate Drices. 832 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tel call AL 1885, " Frank Geier’s Sons Co, VENTH ST. N.W. . ;(‘.'4'.5-' Chapel, " Teiephose __Mains 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H 8t N.E ]_lmm Modern Chapel. CLEMENTS 1241 WISCONSIN AVE. WEST 804 ~ JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. B.E. Model ChARY i vate Ambuisnces: Uivery in Connsetion. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Spears sadishmest.” "940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Toseph F. Birchs Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. “———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1733 Pennm life, Established 1841, Phone West 98. Mount Olivet Cemetery. AL March 31, 1925, at 7:05 at et M ALICR ELIZAR nee Fleming), beioved wife of Thomas L. Wal- ters. -Fuberal from Lee's undertaking es- April 3 at 8:45 a.m. Masn St Dominic's 9:15 a.m. Burisl in Mt. Olive ‘WARD. March 31, 1925, at at_Pro ital, MARY T. D, mother of Edmund Cowan and Car- (Tarersl from ber lute residence; s.w.. on Thursday, . at Tnterment Congressional Ceme- 2, 1923, \BLES K. WEAD. at Ann Inter- lite, Mondey, at Harve de Grace, Md.. , the devoted wife of M&:« gpltfhter of Alfred and lia ives to mourn their losx Ao Lo, At B, T W, wnfl'&' um« Friday, 2:30 p.m., 1626 U ai. 2.w. Ave. N.W. p F. S LO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978, Quick, ified_and Eficlent Service. 6 H ST. Siomobile 1_EAST OAPITOL ST. = Lincoln 378 —_FUNERAL DESIGNS. G—‘o- C Sh‘flcr 900 14th Bt N.WA OICE_FLO! EMBLEMS Maln 2416, L ain 2414 S iSDERA PRICES. Delivery. BLACKISTONE'S Floral Blanket ys” ......"E'.:.. T 2 it o, Trompt sute dalivesy servics. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St e