Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1925, Page 7

FOUR KILLED IN CRASH. Auto Te Struck by Fast Passenger Train, GRASS LAK Mich., April 4. Pater Ehrig and George W. Brigliton, Jackson, Mich, and Frank Farr and Verne Tilbeun, Grass Lake, were ln-] stantly killed last night when their car was struck by a fast Michigan Central passenger train here. — | Casket, gray or black, fine | quality; hearse, cars, embalm- ing, use of our chapel; ail 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. i The Brown Stone Funeral Home & Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. | hom {conducted by Father Moran of Sacred | Georgetown University, SUNDAY, APRIL 12 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Leaves Washington, 12101 A.M. Returning, lsaves 5. Cars. Ave. 6 P.M. Tickets on sale two days preceding y Ticke: Ofice, Penn. . 813 dth St. N.W PennsylvaniaRailroad The Standard Railroad of the World | eivic affairs In the District of Colum- bia died paraly o'clock this morning. | with | during stroke, pectedly, out Lanc THE EVENING Heart Church, of which Mr. Tan- caster was a communicant. Inter- ment will be in Congressional eme- tery. Pall bearers had not bHeen named today, although it was thought many of the men associated with Mr. Lancaster in civic work would be pall bearers at the funeral. Stood for 50-50 Mr. Lancaster was a strong sup- porter of the 50-50 rlan of appro- |priating funds for the District of | Columbia and worked with other civic | leaders along this line. Although in | favor of the 50-30 fiscal relations |plan, he was always opposed to | universal suffrage in the District of Columbia and maintained his stand consistently against suffrage in the face of opposition Mr. Lancaster was born In George- town November 9, 1849, the son of a prominent Maryland family which held large land holdings at the junc- tion of the Potomac and the Wicomlco Rivers. His ancestors were all Mary- | 1and people, the Neales and Pyes on his father's side and the Spearmans and Spruances on his mother's sid His father, who was a supporter o the Confederate cause, fought in the |Civil War and his property was devastated and the family circum- stances much straightened. As a boy ir. Lancaster went to where he taught at Loyola College, and coming to Washington taught at Gonzaga College in order to obtain | money to complete his education at from which PROMINENT CIVIC LEADER HERE DIES Charles C. Lancaster, 75, Active for Half Century in District Affairs. Plan. Charles C. Lancaster, prominent in for more than W at street 50 vears and a shington all his life, his home, 2907 Four- following a stroke of Mr. Lancaster died at 5 He was striken on December 20 last had been confined to his home most of the time singe the although death came unex- since hope had been held | for his ultimate recovery. Mr. | ster w years of age. Funeral services will be held at his Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, toda teenth paralysis nd To Rent ? Either an apartment or house for yourself, or your own to some- one else. " It works both ways with equal satisfaction to you! BOSS &b PHELPS “HOME OF HOMES” RENT DEPARTMENT Wiz K Street NW Main 9300 Established 1907 tmore, | STAR, CHARLES C. LANCASTER. he graduated in degree. Takjng up the practice of law after serving in the Treasury Department for several years, Mr. Lancaster was mentioned at one time for the post of Commissioner of the District of | Columbla Was Stanch Democra ve stanch Democrat, Mr ineaster served on several inaugural committees and took a leading part | toe social affairs incident to the inauguration of several Presidents |He married Miss Annie Randall, a daughter of Representative Samuel J. Randall of Pennsylvania, former Speaker of the House, in 1886. Mrs. ancaster died 10 vears ago. Mr. Lancaster was a member of the District Bar Assoclation and of the American_Bar Association. He rep- resented Middle Western lumber and iron interesis here. He is survived by two sons, George W. C. und Samuel J. R. Lancaster, both of Washington: a sister, Mrs Llewellyn Eliot of Minneapolis; two brothers in California and another brother, S. Spearman Lancaster, a resident of Rock Point, Md. Headed Citizen Bodies. Mr. Lancaster was president of the Northwest Suburban Citizens' Asso- ciation for 20 vears, taking a promi- nent part in the discussions which led up to the widening of Wisconsin avenue. He then lived In that part 1870 with an WASHINGTON, D. of the city, and later moved to 2007] Fourteenth’ street, where he died to- day, becoming identified with the Co lumbia Helghts and Brightwood Citi- zens' Associations. He was vice president of the latter organization and always worked in the associa- tions for the half-and-half fiscal rela- tions plan and for general civic bet- terment in Washington. Although Mr. Lancaster was one of the founders of the Federation of Citizens' Associations, and frequentl was named a delegate to that body, he never took part In its discussions be- cause it met in the boardroom of th District Building. When the federa- tion accepted the offer of the Commis- sioners to hold its meetings at the District Building, Mr. Lancaster pro- tested against the meeting place and never attended a meeting in that structure. Mr. Lancaster was eulogized today by leaders in civic work In Washing ton, including Jesse C. Suter, presi dent of the Federation of Cltizens Associations: William McK. Clayton and J. Clinton Hiatt, all of whom were associated with him for many vears in ¢ work. “Always in the forefront of move- ments for the general betterment of conditions in the District of Colum- bia, Mr. Lancaster was.an untiring worker for the good of the city,” Mr. Suter said. “Mr. Lancaster was a man of great personal integrity and always took a commanding place in movements for the govd of Washington,” Mr. Hiatt sald. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow cloudy and cooler, probably showers; gentle to moderate north and northeast winds. Maryland—Fair _tonight; tomorrow cloudy and cooler, probably showers; moderate north and northeast winds. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness to- night, probably showers in south portion, slightly warmer in west portion ; tomor- row showers and cooler; moderate northeast and east winds. West Virginia—Cloudy warmer tonight, probably south portion; tomorrow cooler. and slightly showers in showers and Records for 24 Hourn. Thermometer—4 pan., 61; 8 p.m,; 56 ; 12 midnight, 47; 4 am., 42; 8 am., 44; noon, 63 Barometer—4 pm., 29 30.02; 12 midnight, 30.06; S a.m., 30.13; noon, 30.09. Highest temperature, §3, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 6 a.m. ‘oday 98; S pm., 4 am, 30.08; 38, occurred at Temperature same Highest, 63; lowest. 38 Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at § am. today— Temperature, 46 ; condition, clear, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast Geodetic Survey.) Low tide, 11:09 high tide, 4 date last year— and and and am. 39 am 4:50 pm, Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:57 high tide, 5:19 am. and 5:41 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:49 a.m., sun se 6:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:48 a.m. sets, 6:35 p.m. Moon rises 2:08 pm., sets, 3:31 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. am.; . sun Temperature. Womvl Stations. “asiomoing fepinsat s 48 15w 3 opera.” Abilene, Tex. 30.18 Albany .. 30.04 Atlanta ".." 30.00 Atlantic City 30.08 Baitimore .. 30.10 Birmingham. 29.92 Bismarck .. 30.44 Roston Buftalo s Cleveland Denver Detroit SATURDAY, APRIL 4, |Was Considei‘ed One of Most Jean de Reszke was king of all” 1925. JEAN DE RESIKE GREAT TENOR, DE Notable Singers of Age. 3 Reached 75th Year. By the Awsociated Press NICE, France April 4-—Jean de Reszke, considered one of the great- st tenors in the annals of the op atic stage, died at his villa last night after a short fllness. Death was due to complications following an attack of influenza, Although in his 7ith year, Reszke maintained all his varied terests in life, dividing his time be- ‘ween his house in Parls, his villa in Nice and an estate, which, like Ignace Jan Paderewski, he purchased at Skrzydlom, Poland Bred Race Horwes. A man of wide intellectual culture, +peaking several languages, he, at| the same time was fond of sports, | notably tennis and horseba 'k riding He cven went in for breeding race | horses on a moderate scale, but he| never gained the top of the list of | winning owners, | The singer e e from a musical family Hig brother Edouard, and his sister Josephine, Baroness Krone- berg, both' had distinguished careers on the operatic stage. Jean made his first appearance in Drury Lane, Lon- don, at the age of 22, and the follow ing year made his debut in Paris, after which he toured the principal countries of Europe. Career in New York. Following a brilliant engagement at the Paris Opera lasting six years De Reszke resumed his tours and reached the zenith of his career in the Metropolitan Opera House in New De in- { ofic | Chancellorsville, and I in Congress, { ton today John R. Lyon Pioneer Cattleman of Arizona. PRESCOTT, Ariz R. Lyon, an officer in the Confederate Army during the Civil War and at time a wealthy cattleman in Southern Arizona and Mexic at the State Ploncers’ Home here His body will be sent to his old home at Danville, Ky.. for buriil Lyon was on the Confed rs who carri the Stonewall Jackson from the he of the Kentucky ERNEST X. LE SEURE DIES IN DANVILLE, ILL. April 4 of ded be Civil home field will buried with other heroe War at his former Son-in-Law of “Uncle Joe” Cannon Is Suddenly Stricken at Home. Washington relatives were notified tods death ght in Ernest X. Le Seure “Uncle Joe” Cann Although he 1 of one of the most famous world, Mr. Le distinetion as w public as well known in hity b nd political advise dent of the Danvil visited Washington while his illustriou friend sudden and of the Danvil arried daughter en in the ver sought He Seure ne character his husiness He wa National but w well known here. One of Mr. Le Seure's ters s the wife of son, who occupies an important pos tion in the State Department and Mrs. Richardson, wh 1010 Sixteenth left for Danville ularl street ng York. Music critics considered that while equaling the best Italian tenors | in purely vocal effects he surpassed them as an interpretative artist. His | impersonations of the leading Wag- nerian characters were excellent. After retiring from the stage Reszke devoted himself to teaching. | and pupils from all over the world, particularly ‘the United States, were | tutored by him. Many stars of the operatic stage and the concert plat- form owe much to De Reszke's ability as a teacher. PAY TRIBUTE TO SINGER. De Living Artists Mourn for Dead “King” of Opera. NEW -YORK, April 4.—Leading fig- ures in the world of music paid trib ute today to Jean de Reszke, Polish tenor, who died yesterday, at Nice. “The name of Jean de Heszke,” said | Giulio Gatti-Cassazza. director of the Metropolitan Opear Co., “will remain the history of the lyric theater, and | particularly of the Metropolitan, as| that of a supreme artist, with a true personality; a great singer, a great actor, of perfect elegance and of an| uncommon versatility.” Louis Hasselmans, French opera at the said: “Of a giant race of singers, to be the last. conductor of Metropolitan, he lived They were giants, but them John McCormack described the dead tenor as “The grand old man of N all in all” said Mr. Mc- we shall not see his like “Take him Cormack, again. Oscar Seagle, American baritone, a pupil of de Reszke, telegraphed from Chattanooga: “As a tenor there is no one who has outranked him in the great roles and only Chaliapin, who is a basso, can even parallel him De Reszke died at his villa in Nice in his 76th year, closing the career of an operatic tenor who shared a ¢arfi of thankfi. WARD. T wish fo express my sincere thanks and appreciation to friends for their bea | floral tributes and kindness shown dur ing the desth of ms mother, MARY L.” WARD. HER M SON, EDMUND Deaths. Friday. April 3 HARRY COWAN. ANDERSON. dence Hospital forty-fourth yea 1925, at Prov MAJ n st. now, S Taterment M day. 12 m BREWER. st 5 am Departed t RICHARD E. de of Emma A. Chapman and fath M. Brewer. Notice of funeral later. timore papers ple. ps.) BREWER. Star of Hope, Household of Rut 5721, is hereby no ath of W < “RICHARD y 1 meeting April Mrs. Irene Z THUR, M. A. G BREWEE, W. R 5 April 3. 19: st. n.w.. MARI of William sister of Mrs. Tizol, Faith Keifer inton Brown. Funeral Mondar, at 2 pm., fro r late residence. tives and friends invited BROWN. Departed this life Thursday. 1925, at 11: a.m.. at_her Q t. n.w.. ELLA BROWN, de of Willism Brown. She leaves to mourn four sisters, Mrs. Jane Edmunds, Mrs Wentz of New York City, Mre. Mattle kins of New York, M beloved cousin, Miss relatives and many friends her late residence Tuesday p.m. CANEVARO. April 3, 1925, at © MARY CANEVARO, mother of Ford. Funeral from Lee's cha ave. n.w., Monday, April 6, at 9 a.m CATLETT. _ Departed this life Saturda April 4. 1 at a. m. at 900 S st. n.w., Rev. A. H. C aves to mourn their loss a wife daughters and one son. Notice of funeral hereafter. . CORCORAN. CORCORAN. ed Wusband (Bal at her res A H., the de. and Irene Johuson, Tvison an dence, voted ALICE John J 1925, MARY widow of the late Corcoran. _Funeral service from chapel John R. Wright Co., 1337 10th st. n.w. turday, April 4, at 8 p.m. Interment at St. Paul, Minn - COUPER. 'Thursdar, April April 2, 1925, at 7 a.m BOBBIE, beloved ton of Samuel and_Lueila [SOUTHERN OFFICER DIES.! | CARTER. Nannie | April 8, | | | | SAREL Clarles Violet Mondas relat TIBBS Chapte funeral PAYN i L. DENA' PATRICK ELIAS EVANS STEWART, Secrotar, Ladies’ ( At Association ann: e ISABEL K. TIBES that wiil 14 Mo Ninateenth st JULIA WEST JENNIE E. BARNES, WILKENS. 1| MAMIE 1 TIBBS. T AMILTON parted 1 Wednesda April 1 at Atlantic Cits, N. J., TOM WILKENS of 218 V «t. 1 t Witers, beloved brothe Wilkens Washingto and nucle of ¢ Funeral from T and_ Q 5. D.w of Leans W Comora M Wilkens back Gone but not forgotien In Memoriam. HUSBAY BRENT. BUNDY, ENT, died . DOROTHY DEAN But in Tutil Whs Aaughter asicep. DEVOTED AND LOVING CARTEI deud, but BROTHER MOTHER ELSWORTI LILLIAN In_loving DELAWARE Aprit 4, 1 Gone. .but SISTERS FAIRFAX. In memo SUSAN FAIRFAX. wh one year ago today you are CAT 24 AND e brother, us suddent HIS ROSA of MATTIF Tite % a loving CHILDREN FRAZIER. Sacred fo - losed mother. LOT RAZIER me for the great b ears ago 3. 1900, Monasters, T SONS, . loved daughter an f s TIGNOR, who years ago today, She bas passed lling—the d r tomb. rm of her virtues e inicense fr. MOTHER. MF AND HER DATC WALKER. A trib of our dear br WALKER, who enter Bayard, N. Mex 4 Nor shall he leave He shall be, s evening A morgfng dream to_us 1 FANNY Scred totfe Maj. JAMES F a his work years ago this T General Army Hos His memors in the b M. E. HAWR R GLADYS “Mas. JAMES 918 < wholls thought AND LE WALKER, w went awas April 4. 1918 WALKER. WARFIELD. our dear who de April 4 5 Dear mother, 1 did not see you die In Jesus ou are resting. In sa mother CCA WARFIEL ears ago to I did ot know the pain generation of musical supremacy with only one other—Caruso. De Reszke, or Jan Meczislaw Reschi, which was his original Polish name, made his exit from American opera only a few months before the Itallan tenor ar- rived in this country to succeed him And why should I crs Dear is the grave in Sweet is the mem fade. Heart of my life Under the sod Flowers ! El Paso. Galveston . Heleoa ..., Huron. §. D. Indianapolss. Jacksonville. Kansas City. Los Angeles Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear’ Cloudy Clear Clear Couper, aged 3 years, 8 months. Funeral from the home of his parents, 130 rest { Sparrows Point. Md.. 2:30 p.m. Satur- April 4. Interment at Osk Lawn Ceme- . Baltimore, Md. EDWARDS. _Departed this life at Freedme: Hospital Thursday, April 2. 1925 is buried deep Where she peacefully sie aves fade die You are cordially invited to attend Gude Bros. Co.’s Easter Flower Show Tomorrow (Sunday) from 2 to 5 Mt. Olivet and Bladensburg at their Greenhouses -Road Drive out and view the thousands amd thousands of beautiful Easter Lilies, Rambler Roses, Hydrangeas, Tulips, Jonquils, etc., approaching full bloom and which will be ready for their Easter trade. A wonderful and inspiring sight for lovers of beautiful flowers and blooming plants, those which will grace the foremost homes of Washington at Easter-tide. On Sale at Both Our Stores 1212 F St. and 1102 Conn. Ave. Phone Main 4278 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Pt clouds Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Louisville .. Miami, Fla.. 30.04 New Orieans 29.90 New York.. 30,04 Okla. City.. 30.16 Omaha 13024 Philadelphia. 30.08 Phoenix .... 2.8 Pittsbargh. . 30.14 Portland, Me. 29.94 PortlandOre 29.9: Raleigh,N.C. 30.10 8. Lake City 29.7. San’ Antonio, 30.1 .29, §. Francisco. 29. 8t. Louts... 30.08 30.42 30.00 29.78 WASH.,D.C. 30.12 38 40 45 44 56 36 54 48 50 34 16 50 38 RRENZRIE 1%, o1 Deaths Reported. The following deaths have bee: the Heaith Department in the laat 24 bours: will Heiss, 80. 825 6th n.e. Mary E. Brown, 74, Lovell Crest, Ridge rd Michael Michaels, 64, Jerry Unger, ali oldiers' Home Hot to United States Lillie Walkins Whiteman, 56. 1 Emily Givens. 51, Garfield Hosp Erma Rose Miyers, 22. 1423 R Mary N."Hill, 49, 4293 Sophie Katzman, 59, 41 Tda Mary Stroble. 15, 3 Hilray Sewell Nutwell, .. David Jam Mary Chisley Infirm. Horan, 4 months, 1113 4th n.e. 80, Home for the Aged and FOUND. ATREDALE, male, tan legs and body with ry black saddle, wearizg collar and no tag. Apply Washington " Animal Res : 3 Maryiand ave. acw: sl rna BICYCLE Boy's, three-wheel. 1n_park. oppo- site_Christian Sclence Church, Col. rd. and Champisin st. Reward. i8th st nw. * ROSTON BULL, ix vicinity of Chevy Chase: brindle with one white ese. cars recently clipped. Reward. F. C. Ryan, 3326 Quesada st.._ Chevy Chase. D. C. 4 BREAST PIN—Star shape: old_fashioned stones set n silver mounted on gold: T day night: valuable from ussociatio reward: Mr. Stodder. Star office. h 28: mix brindle with collar without name. in 5201, Branch 1526, , Holmead Pharmacy, Col rayed u pointer and bulldog: white on chest and leg: Notify Mr. Eberhart, M Evenings and Sun 0858, PARRING, topaz, Bradley Lane near Conn. Reward. R. W. McNeely, Wardman ark Hotel. 4° FRATERNITY PIN set in pearl back, “G. Alcorn, '22"; bet. and ‘Oth and R. 1. Toitiaied st end M GLASSES—Tortoise shell; 17th and H to 14th snd Park. rd. 5008 Iilinols ave. Adams GLABSES, in soft leather case: pair siik h d two embroidered handkerchiefs between 119 D and 808 G st. n.e. Reward. Linc. 14627 4 HOUND—Black and tan, young, Finder please return to 457 Neal pl. ‘m.w. Liberal reward. O phone Bethesds 149 between 7 a.m. and MUFF—Brown mink, Center Market, George- town or Mt. Pleasant cars, or Sanitary Grocery Siare, Tn .. Liveral reward. 230 lat at. g, PURBE—Black leather; $6.0, car tokens. 616 19th st. n.w., Apt. 8 PURSE—Brown, G and New York ave., and three $1 bills. wood, 1746 K n.w.. Aj TRAVERELS' CHECK for $60 and Thursdsy afternoon; reward. Mrs. Baker, éfl Park ave., Lyon Park, Va. VANITY CASE—Siiver, March 24th. Iaitlals “E. B. C. Phone_West 1780, L — La ld; initial T LAy s, "1 "Cali Framkia mz-_)ginmr_':_gm Reward. 5 TOH_Bmall; rectangular; white gold with itiae, M Be B lowt 8t Mayiower Hotel February 27 rew: it returned to M. Ros- well, New Jersey ave. Lincoln 1254-J. 5 WRIST WATCH—Lady’s, gold W. ou back, Keward, Adams 3432. 3 o ng _toward $10_blil Park- bill, . as the opera’s “king. . BILL RAISERS HELD. Police Round Up Criminal Gang. BUENOS AIRES, April 4.—Affer three months of investigation the po- lice yesterday captured the men who have been raising $5 and $10 bills of the United States into bills of $50 and $100 denominations. The actual work is laid to a Ger- man draftsman, while a Russian ac- complice circulated the bills, a num- ber of which were seized by the po- lice when they arrested the two men. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Sons of Veterans, U. S, A.. Auxilin- ries of Maryland Division will plant a tree in commemoration of the Grand Army of the Republic at Lincoln Memorial tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Buenos Aires Red Triangle Outing Clnb members will meet tomorrow, 2:50 p.m., at Rosslyn. Buy one-way ticket to Me- Lean, Great Falls line. Car leaves at 3 p.m. Five-mile hike. Visitors wélcome. A reception im honor 6f Tsuneo Matsudaira, Ambassador of Japan, will be held in the Cosmos Club Mon- day, 8:30 p.m. Members may invite other gentlemen as guests. Manor Park Citize: will meet Monday, 7: Third street. Associatior 0 p.m., at 6210 The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from Rosslyn, Va., at 2:30 pm. Visitors welcome. Columbin Helghts Citizens® Axso- clation will meet Tuesday, § p.m., at St. Stephen’s Hall, 3017 Fourteenth street. Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler will speak of zoning and other Dis- trict matters. Nominations for candi- dates. Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at 921 Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast. The Takoma Park Civic Club will meet Tuesday evening in the Takoma Theater. Chlef Inspector Rush D. Simmons and Inspector D. F. Angier will speak. All women welcome. The Henry D..Cooke Home and School Association will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. Dr.J. A, Gannon will describe “Some Surgical Conditions Which Your Child Might Have.” Musical vesper service tomorrow, 4:30 p.m., by the choir of St. Mary’ Episcopal Church at Howard Univer- sity under the direction of Prof. Roy ‘W. Tibbs of the Conservatory of Mu- sic, Howard University. “The Equal Rights Bill” will be the subject of a discussion before the National Women's Political Study Club by Miss Sue White of the Na. tional Women's Party tomorrow, 5 p.m., at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W, C. A. Famous German Painter Dies. MUNICH, April 4—Prof. Eduard p.m., JAMES B. EDWARDS of 3615 D s.c., beloved husband of Amnie and_loving_brother of Mrs. L. R. Rivers and Sarah Eds Avers of Columbia, 8. C. Funeral services Sunday. 5, 8 . at Campbell's A- M. E. C i ‘w'e. Interment Columbia. §. C. (Colum bia, S. C.. papers please copy.) . ENTWISTLE. Fridas m. . at his 4 OHN C. in his 83d vear Funeral from his residence Monday, April 6, at 2 pm. 5 FISHER. Suddenly, at her residence, 3205 R st. mw., C., beloved wife of H. Wellen Fisher. néral from ler late residence Monday, Apr 6 at 3 pom. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. HURRLE. Saturday, April 4. 1923, at am., LOUISA B.. beloved wife of C Hurfle of 2213 Qe st. n.w. the chapel of Frapk Grie Tth st.n.w, on Monday, am. Requitm mass at t. Mary 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited Tnterment St. Mars's Cemetery. o HURBLE. LOUISA B. The Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary's Church will meet at the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.W ou Sunday, April 5, at 3 p.m., to recite t office of the dead. MR MRS. MARY 5 ENOTT. Friday, April 3 MARY J., widow of John T from her late residence, 1114 Florida ave n.e., Monday, April 6, at 11 a.m. Interment Glenwood Cémetery. LANCASTER. Saturday. April 4, 1925, at his Tesidence. 907 14th st n.w., CHARLES C LANCASTER. Notice of funeral later MACDONALD. Friday, April 3, 1825, STEPHE P., beloved husband of irene C. MacDonald Fiineral services at the Primitive Baptist Church, Shepherd st and Georgia ave., Tuesday, April 7. at 10:30 a.m. Remains resting. at his late residence, 828 Otis pl nw. Toterment Cedar Hill Cemeters. o MANUEL. Friday, April 3, 1025, at ber resi dence, 820 Longfellow &t. n.w., NETTIE ., beloved wife of Clarence C. Munuel 87 years. Services at above residence aturday, April 4, at 3 p.m. Interment Charles Town. W. Va. MARTIN. April 4. 192, at George Washing ‘ton_Hospital, FRANK B. MARTIN. Re mains at Hysong's funeral home, 1300 N st n.w. Notice of funeral later. PIERCE. Root of David Lodge. No. 5414 G. U. 0. of 0. F., announces the death of their ‘Brother P. N. F. WALTER PIERC Wil officers and imembers are requested to imeet this Saturday. April 4, at Odd Fellows' Hall, 8:30. o arrange for funeral. Funeral Runday from Ebenezer Church, 4th and D sta, e, 1:50 pm. A. WADE, N. G 3. T. SMOTHERS, P. §. . PIERCE. Members of the Men's CHff Rock Awsociation. are requested to attend (he funeral of our late brother, WALTEL PIERCE, from Ebenezer M. E. Church Sun- day at 1:30 pm. Death No. 1 W. H. JOHNSON W. J. SINGLETON, Secretar) ROCHE. April 2, 1925, JOHANNA ROCHE, beloved wife of John M. Roche. Funeral from her late residence, 722 I st. ew. Requiem mass at Si. Dominic's Monday. April 8, at 9. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemeter: SMITH. Departed this life Friday, April & .. ‘At her residence, 280 F beloved mother of Tavads Landon, Bugene and 1 Smith and devoted sister of Mrs. 'Saran Johnson, Dennis Brown and Williau H. Johnson, and a host of other relatives, whomn She leaves to mourn their lows. Funeiul Monday, April 7. from Zion Baptist Church, Rev. W.J. Howard, pastor, F st. between 3rd and 43 sta. nw., at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends tavited to’ attend. . SLOAT. Suddenly, Thursday, April 2. 1025, at Winchester, Va., MARY MATILDA, be. loved motaer of Hirst F. Sloat. Funeral ervices at her late residence, 1218 G st n.e., Monday, April 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 5 BLOAT, Special meeting of Acacia Chapter, No. 28, 0. E. §., is calied for the purpose of ‘attending the funeral of our late Sister MARY MATILDA SLOAT, Monday, April 6, at 1 p.m., Masonic Temple. 13th xt. and N ¥ ave] “LEONA HELWIG, W. M KATHARINE MANSFIELD, Secrétary. 5 STANTON. Friday morning, April 3. 1925 at the family residence, 3008 0 st. nw.. after a brief illness, MARIANNA, beloved wife of “Thomas 1.’ Stanton. Funeral Monday _morning, April 8, with mass at Holy Trinity late President. Gruetzner, celebrated for his paint- ings of a Falstaff cycle, monastery scenes and studles of gnimal life, died her Thursday night, at the age of 79, +( Church, at 9:15 o'clock. Please omit flowers. "\ 5 THORNTON. April 3, 1928, at her residence, 2265 9th T, ey, {sABBLL, THOR: n.w., FOX. " Notice of ‘fuseral hereafies. | i 1 | | Church | i | establishment | ALMUS 5 nd Though ot r 3 and d her hom DAUGHT RS, AND ELLA AWSO! T FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ Timothy Hanlon @1 H ST. N.E. Phose L. 5343 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln $72. FTWILLIAM LEE. Fun batmer. Livers in connection. Phapel and modern crematorium. Moder price Pa. Ave. N.W. Tel YT o ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. I e ver. Telemene Main 2473 ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Lincolni 5?4 412 H st. N.E. Modern Chapel. - RYAN PA. AVE. 8.E. JAMES T. Lincols 102 317 ode1 Chapel - Private Ambulances. Givers n Conpecty VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears o e 940F St. N.W. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (1SAAC BIRCH) Established 1841 3034 M ST. N.W. R0 e e ST W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE GLYDE J. NICHOLS — He ADA M. BROWNGE Commodious Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 - 1732 P Main 5512 T T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT O NORTH 7 — Quick, _Dignified and Efficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Chapel. _FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beantiful Floral Designs at Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Tel. M. 707, iy Prompt suto deliv service. Artistic—expressive —inexpe asive Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, FER 800 14th St. N.W. Geo. C. Shaffer *%.;."ai & CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416, MODERA’ PRICE! Prompt Deliver, AMBULANCES. _ GHAMBERS' UP-TO-DATE AMBULANCES, Fulls equipped with rolling cot, stretcher blankets and piliows ocal Calls, $4.00. HAMBER'S BROWNSTONE FUNERAL g ‘HOME. C:l_ 432, — MowumENls. MONUMENTS 7%, e AND MOST compiéte stock in ity, and no faney prices. OVER 230 DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM. ¢ are golng to get—and you will not be disap- pointed. buU RITY'S Bladensburg Rd. and Neal 5t. N.E, »