Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1925, Page 5

i EXTRADITION WAIVED. CHICAGO, April 11. finder indictment having alded David L; J. in New ons, F. Smith, York for theater to New ticket broker, in & $300,000 swindle of several railway companies, walved extradition today when he was ar- ralgned before United States Com- missioner James R. Glass for removal York. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO He could not provide a $5,000 bond set by the New York grand jury and was held at the county Jjail pending his removal to New York. Lyons is also under indictment there in con- nection with the case. ¢#2 Droop’s Music House—1300 G St 1857 The world cannot live without music; &t is with us wherever we go. beauty of st is, that we can algays enjoy it to our heart's content AT HOME. Is there anything that gives more pleasure than mmusic? THE PERSONAL REPRODUCING P STEINWAY IANO The Wonderful REPRO.- Player-Piano with new and Distinctive Musical Features One of the vou—yoursel & Come in DROOP sMusic House--1300G St Victrolas. many i paniment soft—this, mind you, with an ordinary music roll. actly as vour own mood dictates. investigating player-pianos—and pl the REPRO-PHRASO—Remember this, it's important to know. and try the new instrument and convince yourself features of this new ‘maksng” PHRASO —there is nothing else like it instrument, can actually play the melody of the composition ‘loud, and the accom- You can play any roll ex- This feature alone should ¥ cer-pianos are “legion,” bu Rental Plan of Payment Always in Vogue at This Store WAY AND OTHER PIANOS brought out recently and exclu- sively by the STORY AND CLARK PIANO CO, is that with an ordinary music roll of its many superb qualities The and listening to good SPECIAL MUSIC ROLLS NOT REQUIRED %650 nterest you, if you are t there is nothing like Everything Musical. FREE! SAVE $30 on Three-piece conslsts of large Suite, full size bed, seat and spriog edge. SAVE $40 on Threepiec any frames and handsomely velour, equipped comfortable chair, Tocker complete this outfit SAVE $60 on Three-piece with spring edge and wpring have upholstered velonr On sale at s spring ser chair and stately roc upholstered 1n good grade of Complets large cane back davenport which chair and rocker upholstered seats Short o Bed davenpors leatherette, suite Bed upholstered rt ial and S at. Davenport pens in in seat bottom, with ONE DOLLAR SECURES REFRIGERATOR More than 25 wtyles, for home or apart ment, in enam ol and por celnin We are featuring Top fwo special Teer for tomorrow x Floors of Begutiful New Furniture to completely furnish any room in your home, 24 3-Door Teer Mahogans that er; all pleces have spring for.. Davenport in comfortable spring seats. large daven com: Suite nality velour, both chairs ane [[[PEERLESS FURNITURE CO., 829 7th ST. N.W.III CARLOAD OF BRAND-NEW roehler Davenport Suites Go on Sale Tomorrow at Sensationally Low prices—and on Terms to Suit You Davenport open into $89 mahog- |u~ml1(ul quality $129 that consists of full size bed; large $169 is one of the Iatest a furniture, upholstered quality velours; a will SAVE $51 on Overstufteg have loose ishe new eral new patterns ratie tomorrow at Covered velotirs, in the new & conxists of 1o into a full size bed. with spriog edge and s mattress and all backs. ONE DOLLAR SECURES Simmons Guaranteed Day Bed 17 With soft cotton mat- Without ndx tress. Opens with one easy motion; gives you an added bedroom. Fine cotton mat tress and guar. anteed spring 829 7th St. N.W. SAVE $60 on this Luxurions Overstuffed Velour Suite. the outside backs and sides are covered in this same quality m: Three-piece Tong Bed Davenport Suites: spring _cushions, the davenport opens fo full ‘size hed full size mattress and bedding, of SAVE $70 on new Suites of unusual beaut fireside’ chair and massive ur bedding. A 'HIS is just the outfit you need for the apartment or small home. A comfort- able living room by day, which instantly can be con- verted into a bedroom at night, allowing you the ad- vantages of an extra sleeping room. A choice of the finest covering materials, all ex- pertly designed in large, comfortable proportions. $19 BRIDGE LAMP AND SHADE, $24 DAVENPORT- TABLE OR $22 BUFFET MIRROR WITH ANY SUITE PURCHASED THIS WEEK This ful designs in living room of beautiful 8169 Reduced to and Jacquard Velours all pieces Liandsomely fin- and_ holds Your choice of sev- velour coverings. On sale 1 and_ construction ue and Jacquard " o, 8 mir. The davenport opens re spring filled nd most beant] in a variety erials, and_stslish Cut spri cdge and ors_of tanpe, soxe cushions. club All - cushions pring bottom; THREE EXTRA SPECIALS OFFERED YCU ALL THIS WEEK! ONE DOLLAR SECURES Simmons Steel Bed Complete Qutfit 8 2290 Red Complete Outfit Size Metal Bed, in new enamel finish; also #ood ' Springs and Cotton Mattress. $ Arranged to suit your convenience. You can make small payment cither weekly or monthly. ST 130 . C. TOURISTS UNITE IN FLORIDA Form Society and Take Part in Resort’s Festival of States. One hundred and thirty Washing- tonlans, who have been spending the Winter in St. Petersburg, ¥la.,, have formed a D. C. Tourists' Society, which joined in the festival of the States held there on Friday, March 27. 1A float with a model of the Wash- ington Monument and carrylng flags and a large picture of President Cool- idge was prepared by members of the society and made a striking ap- pearance in the festival, . Louise Robertson of Washington was unanimously selected to represent Miss Columbia on the Chamber of Commerce float in the festival . Members of Society. The members of the Tourists’ cety are: Mrs. Edith S A. Anderson, Mr. rington, Mrs. 8. H. Berman, So- Alleger, Miss Helen and Mrs. W. H. Ar- Sllen T. Atwell, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bird, Mrs. H. E. Brady, Miss Ruth Brady, Miss Fulalia Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Branson, M. E. Briggs, Miss Helen Brown, T. B. Brown, Mrs. Annie E. Carter, G. W. Cave, Mis Wilhelmina Christopher, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Clark, jr.; N. O. Clark, William C. Connor, Misses Carrle and Della Culbertson, Miss Sarah A.-Curran, Mr. and Mr: rgess L. Dailey, H. V. Darling, and Mrs, Irving N Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dodg C. A. Dorovan, William J. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Eacho, Mrs. Mir- iam Gray Achelberger, Mr. and Mre. John Esputa, Mr. and Mrs. B. L F Arthur L Fill, Albert F. Fox, Clar E. Fries, George N. Fries, Paul Fuhrmann, Mrs. John Gallagher, Fred H. Hable, Mrs. Martha Hawling, Miss Martha D. Hawling, Mr, and Mrs. George W. Heilig, Mrs, D, M. Hildreth, Mrs. E. P. Hinkel, Miss Phoebe T. Hungerford, John Albert Hunter, jr. E. W. Jeffress, A. W. Johnson, Miss Irma Jones, Maj. Wil- liam M. King, C. Kunzelman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lamb, Miss Ella M Leary, F. W. Leonhardt, J, A. Linn, Mrs. Horace Lockwood, Mrs. S. G Logan, Mr. and Mrs, Henry H. Love, Mrs. 8. F. McCants, Miss Marian John- ston McCants, Charles O. Parks, Mrs. Ruth S, Parks, Homer Phillips, Mrs H. P. Pillsbury, J. M. Pl Mrs, A. C. Ranterberg. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Shelby Riley, Mrs. R. B. Rinker, L. E. Robey, Mrs. Martha Rogers, Mrs, Mary ‘A. Rorah, Mr. and Mrs| J. H Schlueter, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seilinger,” Mrs. John Stmpson, R. M. Stedman, le, 'Mr. and Mrs, W. Miss Clara w. Sweet, Mr. and Robertson, Mr. and Mrs Tait, Mrs. Fannie L. Ten- E. D. Tessier, D. Tes- sier, jr., and Misses Marie and Betty Tessler, Mrs. Robert J. Tracewell, Dr. iss L. M. Bishop, Mrs. Finch, Miss Lena Finch, Miss Ward, Mrs. A Warner, S B. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. W Mr. and Mrs. Madison Whipple. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitehouse, Blair Wilson, Court Wood, Mrs. Maud E. R. Wright, Leroy MeCarthy, H. McD. Buchanan, Mrs. R. W. MacDonell, Miss Mary McGuigan, Mrs. Edith McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Macomber, Mrs. George Max- well, Miss Marie Maxwell, Joe Max- well, Mrs. Tda Mazulla, Mr: and Mrs. Page Milburn, Bernard Miller, Frank Morrison, Col. and Mrs. R. B. Murphy, Mrs. Edward Nichols, Miss Minnie A Nohe, J. Walter O'Boyle, Miss Aileen »Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cole. Mr. ¥ Paul Chiropractors Will Meet. The Washington City hiropractors’ | Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at § pm. Wednes- day, In the rooms of the ( Chiropractic College, 1914 street. Dr. John V. port, Towa, will address lzation. Dr. Alexander an Rooyen, president, has extende an invita- tion to all chiropractors to be present. 2 Discretion in speech is more than eloquence, and to speak Akruodhly to him with whom we deal is more than rds or in good order. Hotel Inn Phons Main 8108-8109. 604-610 9th St. N.W, $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.50 rooms, S5, 814 with toflet, ‘shower and lavetory. #om, 50 per cent more. Po % o% o0 <% o« R 0'“.“000 XX 00.0 ’ MacKenzie of Daven- the organ- < EST. 1857 Careful Service The utmost care is exerted st all times to insure the most dignified funeral services to our many patrons. ZURHORST Mortic Milbura T. Zirkle, Mgr. 301 East Capitol St. Tel. Lincoln 372 %0 o KRN " . *oge D K3 S ians o o% X2 00 o T XTXS o i >, ¢ o o ° ! E. S. Zurhorst C. 8. Zurhorst, Jr. o o2 X2 XL ' S 3 :“:n o030 3ea30efe %0 5 Can You Supply Eggs and Poultry? There is a column in The Star Classified Sec- tion where you can ad- vertise these products— and attract the attention of prospective buyers. Star Classified Ads are read diligently by prac- tically eve ly in Washington — seeking source of for most everything they need. D. C, APRIL 12 POSTMASTERS DIRECTED TO JOIN OFFICIALS’ BODY Local Associations of Federal Of- ficeholders Will Be Beneficial, New Advises Group. Postmasters throughout the country have been directed to assoclate them- selves with the local organizations of Federal officials, known as Federal business associations, by Postmaster jeneral New, “in order to insure the fullest possible support to the Presi- dent’s policy of economy and ef- ficlency In the transaction of Gov- ernment business.” Mr. New also de- sires that postmasters take an active part in the formation of new Federal business associations in the places indicated ‘by the co-ordinator for the area in which they are located. “These Federal business associa- tions,” sald Mr. New, “call for some- thing -more than perfunctory mem- bership. They are active, contructive, executive auxillaries, contributing powerfully to eflicient Federal busi- ness organizations by co-operative effort on extra departmental know- ledge and sympathy.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Kalorama Citizens’ Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at parish house of St. Margaret's Church. Nomi- nation of candidate for the Citizens’ Advisory Council. American-Hungarfan Socinl Cirele will give its second annual Spring dance April 29 in ballroom of Con- cord Club. The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Clab will meet Tuesday, § p.m., at the home of Mrs. Richard Hynson, 3435 Thirty- fourth place, Cleveland Park. Gros- venor Jones, chief of finance division, Department of Commerce, will speak of “Foreign Investments;’ Miss Grace L. Holder of Austral will give an illustrated talk on “‘See- fng Things” April 23, 8 p.m., at First “ongregational Church The Cheer-o Club will give a dance Thursday at the Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth and B streets The Georgetown Citizeny Axsociation will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in small hall of Potomac Savings Bank. A candidate will be nominated for mem- bership on the Citizens' Advisory Councll of the District “The Greatest Thing in the World" will be discussed tomorrow, 3 p.m., at the Playhouse. Miss Augusta Machen will be in charge of the program. The Dixt Congress of Parent- Teacher Associations will meet Tues- day, 1:45 p.m., at the Ebbitt Hotel. The Afty-sixth annual meeting of the Washington Humane Society will be held at the Shoreham Hotel Tue: day at 4 pm., at which Comdr. Ed- ward Breck will deliver an addre: on “Anti-Steel Trap Campaign There will also be other speakers. The Barry Farm Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet Tuesday in St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, Stanton road southeast, at 8:15 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from East Falls Church, Va. Cars leave Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue at 2:15. Bring lunch and cup. Coffee will be furnished by the leaders at_the site of the proposed clubhouse. Mr. Handy will lead. Outing Club Park, 2:30 o'clock, to walk east to Bolling Field, visit- ing old localities along the way. aul Rapp, leader. Red Triangle meet at Lincoln Mrs. Horton Held of No» vill give a free lecture on “Energy,” ock, at health studio, 1628 K Buffet health supper served Births Reported. to the Health Department hours: rl J. and Hellen Coilins, girl 1k, Va., street. Births reported Frank H Hi 3 rdoa, William 3. and Celeste Blake, g: Willlam P. and Viols E. Rouss, boy. Thomas J. and Christine M. McNickle, Charles J." and Grace A. Sterner, boy. Jack C. and Asnie E. Havler, girl James E._and Grace E. Love, boy Warren and Gussie Hlac) Fred W. and Teresa Clark, gisl John C.'and Frances M. Breck, boy Arthur E_and Thelma Bivens, girl Richard H. and Mary R. E. Raker, girl Hobert H._‘and Mary V. James, boy. and Genevieve Wotkyns, boy. illiam and Lottie Smith, boy. allie and Susle Washingfon, girl. and Bernice L. Brooks, girl Cornelius J. and Julla Wilson, boy. James 13, and Estelle Gordon, bos. Randolph and Mary E. Johoson, boy. James H. and Alice Onley, girl. Eugene and Roy Greenfield, boy. Chester A. and Lonise Payton, girl. Robert and Mary Allen, girl. — o Deaths Reported. Deaths report, Health Department within the last Fraunk Smith, 25, Providence Hospital. Adoiph Laucken.' 66, 681 K st. n.e. Mariana Gay, 70, Emergency Hospital eraldine H.' Birkhimar. 66, 1320 19th s rancls Eck, jr.. 1, Children's Hospital, Qwen P Mende 3652 Warder pl. ergency Hospital. 1454 Belmont st 59, Emergency Hospital William Long, 2. Children's Hospital. Mary H. Beasley, 56, 1500 C st. s.e. Henry U. Schilpp. 65, 103 H s Edward_Bluitt, Tuberculosis Hospital. 23, 1227 220d st. Elizabeth's Hos- James Howard, 53, Garfield Hdspital. Davia Jones, 45, Gallinger Hospital. Lurinda Dixon, 90, 324 Bryant st. Arthur_Hoydkins. 26. 1025 Euclid st FOUND. SIOTRE BAG—Biack: West 21, phone. Fisher, Baptist Home. ey LOST. ATREDALE March boy. pital. brown head and ort ta . Endres.” 46th and AT ste Tenieptown, D. €. Ceve: b2 GATL PIN—Platinum_and_dlamonds. April 3 A Huton, Tl mns Telaphone. Adama 4003. bt BAR PIN, platioum, 25 dimmonds; reward. 1208 G st : BAY MARE Teward for return of amall ey feaved from barn in Chevy Chase on Wednesday, April 8. Oall Cleve. 432, 120 TN Five pointed_star_pin. Fmetal, set with white stones, night Mr. Stodder. Star TREAST white and vello: of April 2 o o Biadensburg bur. “HOKBR, stone marten. in Bla g bus. Flhae Tetura o T10 H ot no. and. recaive liberal reward. black, coutaining large viciity 11th and Alredale; whort T {ght brown; answers to “Sandy”': license 51 reward. Phone North 2521 i ICARIHNIignInm'md. wolitaire, screw, Satur- day afterncon. Liberal reward. C. F. Bur- ton, 2701 Conn. ave. Phone Coi. 10241. FUR COLLAR—On 14th st bet Harvard and. Park_rd. Cleveland 709, Reward. NDBAG, brown velvet, coutaining watch, on bus. Reward. Main 4650. Branch 183. 12¢ EY_CASE: name. Heward. Phone North 5319-J, after G _p.m. 120 N—Platinum, gold lned, with pearl in cen- wome where in_downtown section; reward, it returned to 408 House Office Bldg. = . POCKETBOOK, biack, money, keys. knife, ete., on Mt. Pleasant car. Phone Col. 7050. COIN PURSE—Small. sum of money: Mond Reward. _North 652 DO April Vfl! containing Reward. " If found, return to Mra. C. Ciarendon 347-J%, Cherrydale, Va. PURSE—Small, ! ‘: lfl'sfiold:::::[n'd o day morniug, containing $8, ¢ Lot Taundry miber; reward. = Return 1843 Mint 4 SPECTACLES —Shell rimmed, in leather cai on Potomac Park car; please return to Albee_Ruilding. SUIT CASE, old fan. $50 reward for return of same, lost from transfer wagon between shington Hotel and Unlon Station, March Phone M. 936. 204 Met. Bank Bldg. 12¢ THIMBLE—Gold wiiver; .t #nd rammage sale, 1713 Tth et Adsms 516, willf 1925—PART 1 B.T.JANNEY SCHOOL NEARS COMPLETION Structure Will Be Ready for Occupancy Before Classes Are Ended. The new Bernard T. Janney Ele- mentary School, under construction at Albemarle and Forty-first streets, 18 rapldly nearing completion, and school authorities announced last night that they expect it to be ready for occupancy before the close of the current scholastic year, in June. An eight-rodm structure, strictly fireproot throughout, the Janney rep- resents the last word in modern schoolhouse construction. It will have two distinctive features which other buildings of its type in the District lack—a combination gym- nasium and assembly hall and ade quate outdoor play space Municipal Architect Albert L. Har- ris has given the new building all of the esthetic treatment possible under | the limited appropriation. A cupola Is one of its distinguishing archi- tectural features. Extension Ix Planned. The Janney is being constructed on the extensible plan. The present structure will have only elght rooms and the combination gymnasium and assembly hall. The five-year school building program provides for an eight-room extension The building is so designed shat the combination gymnasium and assem- bly hall will be located in the center of the building, flanked on each side by eight classrooms. It will be L~ shaped, however, until the ht-room addition is built. Projected originally as a replace- ment of the antiquated Tenley School, the new Janney, however, is expected to provide accommodations sufficient to meet the ever-increasing demand for the community which it serves. Will Eliminate Short Day. Its opening will eliminate all of the part-time and oversize classs in the Tenley School, but will not per- mit the complete abandonment of this old building until the eight-room extension is erected According to tentative plans of school authorities, all of the classes from the kindergarten through the sixth grade will be transferred from the Tenley to the Janney when it is opened, leaving the seventh and eighth grades in the old building. The kindergarten and primary classes will occupy the classrooms on the first floor of the new building, while the fifth and sixth grades will be as- signed to the upper floor. DIES AT PRINCESS’ DOOR. French Agent Ends Life When He Is Refused Audience. By Cable to The Star and New York World. ARIS, April 11—An estate agent at Nice, Henry Dayrannes, committed suicide in Chinese fashion yesterday by shooting himself with a revolver on the doorsteps of Princess Radzi- will's villa when she refused to see him. He had had business relations with the Polish princess and, according to his family, had been depressed dur- ing the last few days because of difficulties in concluding a deal Last evening he called at the villa but was told by servants that the princess could not receive him (Copyright, 1925.) Resignations Are Accepted. The President has accepted the resignations of First Lieut. Frank T. Madigan, Infantry, and Second Lieut. Claude E. Moore, Coast Artillery Corps. THE WEATHER District—Partly cloudy this morn- ing and probably clear this after- noon; cooler this afternoon or night; tomorrow fair. Maryland — Partly cloudy cooler this afternoon or night; morrow fair. Virginia — Generally fair today; cooler tonight; tomorrow fair, mod- erate to fresh northwest and north winds. West Virginia—Generally fair to- day; cooler in north portion; tomor- row fair. today; to- Records for Twenty-four Hourw. Midnight, 57; 2 am., 53; 4 mm, 50: 6 am., 48; 8 am., 62; 10 am, 69; 12 noon, 63; 2 p.m 4 pm, 7 6 p.m., 70; § pm, 64; 10 p.m, 60. Highest, 71.3; lowest, 47.3 Relative Humidity—8 a.m., cent; 2 p.m. 38 per cent; per cent. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 pm.), Hours of sunshine, 13.1. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100 Temperature same date last year— Highest, 56; lowest, 45. \ 72 per 8 pm., 37 01 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:33 a.m. and 5:16 pm; high tide, 10:23 am. and 10:51 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:22 a.m. and 6:10 pm.; high tide, 11:12 a.m. and 1 3 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:37 a.m.; sun sets, §:42 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:45 a.m. sets, 6:43 p.m. Moon rises 10:46 p.m.; sets 8:11 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles, ~—Temperature.— Precip- Max. Min. itation, Sat- Fri. Sat.,8p.m.to urday. night. 8 pim. 8 pm. Asheville, N. C..... 80 48 0.16 Atlanta, Ga.... .. b Atlantic City, N.'J. “ 004 Baitimore, Md... 0.01 Birmingham, Ala. Bismarck, N. Dak.. Boston, Mass. sun Chicago, Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Wo. Cleveland, Ohlo. Davenport, Tow: Denver, Co Des Moines, Tow: Detroit, Mich....... Duluth, Minn. El Paso, Tex..... Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont. Indianspolis, Ind Jacksouville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rocl 3 Los Angele Louisyllle, Ky... Marquette, Mich.... Memphis, 'Tenn..... Miami, : Mobil w (rieans, w York, orth Plaite, Omaba, Nebr. Philadelphia, Phoenix, Arl Pittsburgh, P Portland, Me. Portland, Oreg. 8. Lake City; Utah, St. Louls_ St. Paul, Minn. Antonio, Tex... ar_Diego. 8. Francisco, Calif.. Santa Fe, Mex. FRE2RTAABL, 325‘81’8 - |REFUSES COMPENSATION FOR “PHOSPHOROUS Virginia Court Rules Occupational Disease Is Not Cover by Law. By the Associat=d Press. RICHMOND, Va., April 1 phorous jaw, a disease workers who are exposed to pie fumes, does not come in the the workmen's compensation Virginia, the State Industrial sion ruled today, in de tion to Roxana Fultz against ginia Fireworks Co. of The commission held men's compensation act provic pensation for “injury by accld: not for every “personal injury ploye may sustain. “The ¢ sald, “‘did not suffer an accide a in the employ of the Virginia Firew meaning of the me; within the s compensation act.” The woman's disease had been diag- nosed as “phosphorous jaw,"" on account of duties at the plant, which brought her intc with phosphorous fumes. P sald there was gradual deca bone of her jaw and that sh ing by inches' Cards of Chanks ANDERSON. thanks and aj friends, also 1o the g Mount Carmel Baptist ' athy and beautiful floral tribut ath of my dear mother, M AK ALICE ANDERSON AND F. BROWNE. We wikh 1 sthrnks and appreciation 1o our friends for their expression of and beautiful floral tributes at our daughter, MARIA BROWN HER MOTHER. NANNIE We to express ous our and besutifol floral tri funeral of our mother, OURAND. We wish tq express thanks and appreciation and relatives for th floral tributes af the band and father r kind th death of HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER Deaths. ATCHISON. Thursday, o'clock a.m her residence. st.. HATTIE, beloved wi Atchison. Fineral Monday. red Heart Church ® am. Interment Baltimore, Md BARBOUR. Friday am, EDWARD R Inte "Mary A, Rarbour his age. Funeral M pan.. from the ch; & Co., 412 H st Nional ‘Cemetery BEAGLE. Friday dence, Tows belored wife of Jame from th April 16 und on, Milio number of other relatives a jonal Cemete CARPENTER. At pital, JOSEPH Fears. ~ Funeral re, Mond; meat, Ar, COLLINGS. remide lunurvd Hysong's 1 at 1 p Saturdas : H st . April 14, At 2 pm. F nterment in Saturday residence. 624 A st. n.e., loved wife of the lat Funeral from her daug v Edna R. Stork, 1430 Ames pl day, Apri at 11 am. vate) at Glenwood Cemetery EVAXS, o 13, DOTG 8.0, FAUGHT. Saturdar. Carlisie, Pa., the Iate Jos West st., FLANAGAN. Tesidence, April 11. H. EVANS, Baptist Church 1 UGHT, Funeral 1 Friday, April 1 166 Ubland ter BECCA ~(nee Miller) Wittem 5 Flanagan ate residence at 2 p.m Relatives e0d friends Interment Rock Creek Cen FOOS. Departed this life A the residence of her daughter, Jacobs, ut Charleston, S. C.. MAR’ FOOS,' wife of the late Jobn A mains restiog at h n's redia, 12th n.w. Funeral Monday, pm HARPER. Sudde at 1:20 pm., bourse Dl n.¥. RLES band of M. Harper. Furera above residence on Monday, Apri p.m. Relatives and friends invit ment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. HARPER. A special John's Lodge, No. 11 for Monday, April for the purpose of attendis our late brother, CHAS. F Fraternally, JACOR T Attest: JAS. E. HUTCHINSON, HORNER, April 10, 1925, beloved wife of the late Fu Md.. Monday, ment private. JOHNSON. B. JOH residence, Sunday, Count and relatives invited to attend KING. Suddenly, April 10, KING, beloved wife of William 24 ‘vears. Funeral from the Chuj azarene, 1202 Bladensburg rd. day, April 13. Interment Cos Cemetery. KING. Saturday. April am. in Brookiyn, N. Y., MAR loved wife of Charles R King. from the_residence of her sister, st. n.e. Notice of time of funeral Saturday morning, dmen’s Hospital, e n beloved M i ery Thursday, Aps esidence. HAR RAH, nk April 13, at 1'a rrices April 13, 1, 1 14-month-old_daughter of Conyers Notice of funeral hereafter. Kisby. ENUFPLE. April 10, 1925, loved husband of Lucy ( years. Funeral from his Hill street, Brentwood réad. day, April'13, at 2 p.m. Hill Cemetery. MACCARTHY. March dence in Brooklyn, N. ¥ HARDING MACCARTHY, aged and 3 months. She leaves to memory two daughters: one o of this city: two grandchildren great-grandchildren Saturday, ., at ontzomery (i RUDER, age 6! 2 pom. Mondi e MASON. Saturday, GARET E. MASON (nee He wite of Thomas Mason April 18 from her late residence, iand ave sw.. at pom. In Prospect Hill Cemeters. tives Invited, MoNALLY. April . . ALBE Kaupi Md 1925, & April his _residence, ¥, M. 30 Fineral April 11, " MeNally il Md., Sundg m. Forest Gle NORRIS. Saturday, residence of his son. Randoiph st. n.w.. JAM husband of the April 12, metery. April 11, S NORR PCNGEE. Friday, April 10, 1925, at her residence, 56 N &t 8.w.. PONGEE_(nee Sewell) Bessie Sewell, Lovia Jacksou, t of Frank and Robert Anderson. Funeral Monday. p.m., from Reloboth between N and O stx. PONGEE. Ofticers u; Washington Lodge. Koy Apri Baptist C 5w members Xo. 3, £. 0. ed_to atfend ‘the funeral of Sister FRANCES PONGEE Monday. Ap: pan., from Rehoboth Raptist si. between N and 0 sts. .. Brother A. MINOR, Magor. Sister R, THOMPSON. PONGEE. The off ary's Court ar: Knights G. J. Sunday, April Re s and Sec. memb I 1608 11th 3 ter Chureh, Monday, 30" Nister MAREL Sister MAUD WHITE, T Tat Ohio. L1 arg, Miss.... WASH'GTON, b, ¢ 4 STEIGER. Saturdas, April 11, 19: a.m.. JACOB, beloved hushand M. Steige 1480 Spring place o 2:30 p.m. Relative interment Rock Creek Cemetery. contracted ng compensa- Petersburg. that the work- mant,” our mans friends our dear b of Eugene 1925 enwood Cemetery. ne., o Interment (pri Monday, FULLER Carlisle, Pa., Monday, April 13, 1925, Funersl services at 10, 192: irs, € Apri Relatives and friends fnvited, beloved hu eral from her late residence, Mt Saturday, April 11. 1 at 3 King LAURA ETHEL | te residenc interment Cedar 1, at his late resi Funeral Friends and rela 19; Sarah Jane Norris terment Boonsboro, Md., Menday, April 15. the peloved wife of Edward Pongee and loving mother of Joseph eral from his late residence, fonday. April 13, at nd_friends JAW” ed 3.—Phos- by bsphorous scope of act Commis- the Vir- des com- ent” and | an em- it nt while sk work- contracte fireworks ) contact hysicians ¥ of thel was “dy- es at the | rs. ELLA | AMILY heartfelt OWSE relat sughts and Tamont A 14, from rk ™., at Cemetery, n nd fri m. luter at his WILLIAM | Dora R | pel of Wil | ne. on uneral pri 13 at her A 0., be R, Drew fon- | Pres. 1925, st brother of rom 137 . 25, at_her e, LUCY i ‘wife of to atiend at THA ANN Foos. Re. ence, 1 1 13, at 13 | ril 9. 16 1807 I from the 113, at PER. Master. T. Horne Rainie Inter 12 ROY | at his late p.m. ore Tiends A aged reh of the n.e.. Mon ngressional at_12:10 H. be- | Funeral | 1235 Eye Tater, 11, % RT E. e, age on Mon 12 t her resi- ISABELLE 100 years revere her n, Edward and three 120 19; ar Beane, DHN MA 1 ceremony 806 ) terment at Interment s, FRANCES 4 loving and Mary il 13 ‘hurch of B. T of Helpers, ril 13, at 1 Chureh, st bers of St neet at the st n.w., 25 at 3: of Matilda invited 2 STREET. THOMAS, WOODY. ALLEN, BUTLER. JOHNSON. Main 5512 | MONUMENTS Deaths. Wednesdny odist Hospital. Loy LAIDE GATCHEL, w Street. Funeral servi dist Episcoy Interment in At Naval I 9:30 p.m., April 9, 192 MAS of Fails Church April 12, at 5:80 p.w tixt Chateh “hurch alls Chur Saturday. April her. B WOODY. Funeral announ: 3n Memoriam. [ dear va pm.. at NORMA Woody LY EALES n 1 find A kind mother, < good 4 HER DEVOTED SON. LACY In sad but loviog remembrance of r mother, SARAH BUTLER wing we ¥ Patiently After due trin After due el HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS Tn sud b remenbr ther a ELIZABE OTNS O, April 12 And th Are t we We m Ho s not DEVOTE LEWIS, ) HUSHAND sad b A peacef: THHEE SONS MACOMAS LEWIS LOCKE. A tr ar dear LOCKE, who d ugo today, Apr Today MAK SARAH DEVOTED SO\ WGER AND COLA departed this SCTPIO, Ma SCIPIO’ ROLLI Loving pare nd DEA MAR SNYDER. s We w TAYLOR. voamsmom ot dead to She And will fores HER _ DEVOTED MRS v BENT VOGELSBERGER of my beloved 1 BERGEF 1924 TANDDAT AND HTER My rememberany ARA VOGELS agn, April 72 Iy God ko WALTER. Sacred dear father, JOHN 13 LHELMINA' WA W We see TRETT DEVOTED ADOLPH. PAULINE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MY aFLARECO estaviishment. 940 F St. NJW. Phone Frank. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons AAC BIRCH) N.W Estah Phone " Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 1732 Pennn Ave. N.W. “T. F. COSTELLO NOW_LOCATED AT CAP. BT NORTH Timothy Hanlon wsTNE Fhone 1 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST __Phone Lincoln 372, . ction. Commodiots AND HUGO. shed 1 Wes 4 N 7876, 11 5541 T Wil batmer. chaped Frank Gexer s Sons Co. EVENTH ST. N.W Mflln 2473 Modern_Chapel._Telephone Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 11 St NE Lincoln 524 T AVE SE Lincoln 142 ————JE ORIG|NAL'——| W.R.Speare . 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— QLYD& J. NICHOLS —— — FUNERAL DESIGNS. ~ BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Ly & H. Tel. M derate Prices. _14th dellvery worvice. ssive—Inexponsive Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer 0 4R BLKow Phone Main 108 AL EM i 1S Main 24 amot_Delis AMBULANCES. CHAMBERS' UP-T)-DATE AMBULANCES, Fully_2quipped with tolling cot blankets and piliows Local Calls, $4.00. CHAMBER'S BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME.. Col. & MONUMENTS. THE LARGEST AND MOST d 1o faney prices OVER 250 DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM Y employ uo agentecall amd see what Sou are going to get—and you wliil not be disap polnted. DURITY'S. Bladensburg Rd. and Neal stretcher. complete stock i St N.E. %