Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING 1 v - | tion. RY unions, in an effort to solve the un i e mellaCaa e Sradiayth donhe .OF BRITISH INDUST omployment problem. He was con-| 0. 0% Teloay Tor existing eondi- vinced that failure to find a solution|tjons was soclalism, but if he had Sk meant national disaster. the power to put socialism Into oper- By the Associated Press The esconomic fact was, he said,|ation by his one vote, he sald, he TRIJBO, England, Ap ASKS FOR CONFERENCE - !orn and representatives of the tr:mu1w»m not the solution for such a situa. HERRIN HOME WRECKED. colpnies in the Labor government, in|although wag were admittedly | lieve dn it ®, 8yeech here yesterday advocated a|scandalously low and many firms| —e — #in all industries, the largest employ-'alone, without any profits. Strikesusuually false. men. HEHEHEHE] & & S L N R g e A HEAHER O m—— o i i 5 i =3 i Tl i & it = ART scuarouEn 8 wa £ @ A E%V Yk % DINNER JACKETS ARE EASY TO GET AND EASY TO WEAR BB AR il 2 | T 2 There’s no hardship in dressing for dinner, a dance.or the theatre these days Dinner clothes are comfortable; easy to wear and easy in cost More important; they're “the style” and yours ought to be the best style Qurs are Wider shoulders, shorter coats, shughess at the hips; full trousers that taper a trifle to the bottom The Hart Schaffner & Marx label means fine all-wool qual- ity, too . IR Lol i INCORPORATED AR R RN HERRIN, story frame home of John Pisoni, Italian, was partly wrecked here yes- 18 refuse to do if, beomume thel wiits & wart moo i omb explosion —J. H.|that in shipbuilding the British were | Would refus J o within a week and the third in little horaus, Who was secretary for the|unable to compote with the forslgner, | Majority of the poople did not be-| ot tnan a montn. | Pisee was along in the house, but escaped Injury. is under bond hootlegging gound-table conf rence of the leaders|were working on overhead charges! Truths that must be whispered are|charges brought by Ku Klux Klans- HART SCHAFFNER & MARX RALEIGH HABERDASHER TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1925. ZACHARIAH TURNER | “DIES AT AGE OF 74 Former Prominent Merchant of | Washington Succumbs at His Maryland Home. Zachariah Turner, 74 vears old, formerly for many years a prominent merchant of this ecity, died on his farm, near Millersville, Md., vesterday after an illness of about two vears. Mr. Turner was a_member of Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, F. A. A, M., and Webster lLodge, Knights of Pythias, of this clty. He was born In Anne Arundel County, Md., and re- ceived his early education in the schools there. He had long taken an active interest in the civie, religious and philanthropic affairs of his native State, having for many vears been a trustee of public schools, in Anne | Arundel County, and a vestryman in t. Stephen’s Church at Millersville. Mr. Turner was twice married, his first wife being Miss Laura Lusby of Maryland, and his second Miss Ellen Hardy, also of Maryland, the latter surviving him. Five sons, C. Mason Turner, Lambert O. Turner, Russell C. Turner, Nelson M. Turner and achariah Turner, jr.; four daughters, Mrs. Presley Taylor, Mrs. Edwin F. Dove, Miss Effie Turner and Miss Edna Turner, and seven grandchildren also survive him. Funeral ‘services will be conducted at St. Stephen’s Church at Millersville tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be in the church cemeotery. Albertus Magnus College, the first Institution in America for the higher education of Catholic young women, will be opened in New Haven next Fall Speciul for th's week: Klip Covers made for any size 3.plece overstuffed suite, with separate cushions, snap- fasteners, tape-bound, $23.50. Choice of 30inch piain Liene stripes, and cretonne. Cell, Write or Phone for Samples R. L. ISHERWOOD Franklin 6110 1209 9th N. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BARGAIN Frontinz on two streets, 8 r., b, Z inc. porches, garage. Cheap at $10,500. QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. 819 15th $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 3>—send date of birth for particu- lars and {lustration. Company founded 1865, Assets over $300,000,000. Every Case Has Our Personal Attention Our experience through years has shown time and agaln the value and necessity of constant attention, in order to attain the goal of a perfect mor- tuary service. Model chapel; private ambu- lance: and livery in connection. Call— James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Pa. Ave. S. Lincoln 142 Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 Office Furniture Save 50% and More | | H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. Franklin 5392 YOU CAN ALSO RENT IT Rheumatism Prescription E Refilled a Million Times | Prescription A-2851 for rheumatism was first filled in 1864 and has been re- newed over a million times. A teaspoon- [} ful of A-2851 caken three a day stops rheumatic pain and quickly relieves painful muscles and stiff swollen joints. Buy a bottle from your druggist, or send $1.00 for @ week's supply. EIMER & AMEND, 205 Third Avenue, New York. High-Grade—Non-Kinkable, 25 ft. Complete ™% $3.98 noszle 50 ft. Complete *s $7.65 noszle Best Grade 25 ft. Complete 77 $4.40 50 ft. Complete ™' $8.40 nozzle Potomac Rubber Company, Inc. Bond Bldg., 14th & N. Y. M., 170 THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair tonight: tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably showers tomorrow night; moderate northeast shifting to southeast and south winds. Maryland-—Falr tonight, warmer in extreme west portion; tomorrow In- |croasing clovdiness and warmer, pos- 8Ibly followed by showers in west portion: moderate mortheast shifting to shoutheast and south winds. Virginla—¥alr tonight; tomorrow Increasing cloudiness, possibly follow- ed by showers in extreme west por- tion.” warmer In north portion; moderate to fresh northeast shifting to southeast and south winds. West Virginia—Increasing cloud- Iness and warmer tonight, possibly showers in extreme west portion; to- morrow showers and possibly thun- derstorms. Hecords for 24 Fours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 72; 8 p.m., 64; 12 raidnight, 58; 4 a.m., 6%; 8 a.m., 55; noon, 63 Barometer—4 pm., 29.85; 8 p.m. 29.87; 12 mlidnight, 29.89; 4 a.m., 20.01; 8 w.m., 30.05; noon, 30.12, Highest temperature, 74, occurred at 4:45 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 54, "occurred at 7:30 am. today Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowost, 45. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the Wwater at Great Falls at 8 a.m. today— Temperature, §7; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:22 a.m. and 6:10 p.m.; high tide, 11:12 am. and 11:43 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, §:18 a.m. and 7:08 p.m.; high tide, 12:07 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:35 a.m.; sunsets | 6:43 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:64 a.m.; sun sets 6:44 p.m. Moon rises 11:51 p.m.; sets 8:59 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset. Weather in MRS.W.B.GREEN DIES; FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Lifelong Resident of Capital to Be Buried in Glenwood Cemetery, Rev. W. A. Morgan Officiating Mrs. Ella Ricketts Green, 73 years old, a lifelong resident of this city, died at her residence, 1627 Lamont street, today after a lingering ill- ness. Mrs. Green was the wife of Willlam Burton Green, who was for- merly for many years prominently {dentified with the United States Weather Bureau. Mrs. Green was a member of Co- lumbia Chapter, No. 15, Order of the Eastern Star, and of the Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Church. Besldes her husband, s=he is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Perry Miller, and a son, Laurence H. Green, both of this city; anotler son, Bur- ton R. Green of Brooklyn, N. Y., and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. .Rev. W. A. Mor- gan, pastor of Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church, will officiate, Tnterment will be in Glenwood Cem- etery. TO HONOR SHAKESPEARE. Sir Gilbert Parker and J. M. Beck to Speak at Dinner. NEW YORK, April 12.—In recogn!- tlon of the ties binding the English- speaking people of the world, the English-Speaking Union of the United States will give a dinner here on April 23, the anniversary of Shake- speare’s birth. Sir Gilbart Parker, the British author, and James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States, will speak. Similar meetings will be held in other citles of -the United States. Temperature, = Stations. - Swpinsas WouNg Albany Atlanta Baltimore .. 30.08 Birmingham. 30.04 Bismarck Boston Chariexton Chicago innat| and .. Denver ... Detroit 7 Tudiagapos. 50 o4 2 Fetiony Jacksonyille. 35 Kansss Clty. 29.84 Rain Los Angeles. 5 Cloudy LCuisvifls el Miami, Fia . 25 New Grlenss Pt Sew Sk Ciar Okin. ity du st : o Omaha ... 6 = o Philudeiphis. 30 13 Phoenix .. Zo2 Pittabargh. . 3014 Fortiand.Me. 30,08 Portiand:ors 90 24 Baleign ¢ 30,08 8. Lake City 30 Nan A oudy San Diego Francise St. Louly Cloud Paul.. S i Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Seatle % Spokane ] WASH.,DC OREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Paris, France Temmm Copenhagen, Denmark, Stockholm, ‘Sweden.r .. Gibealtar. Spain, orta (Fayal), Azores. o Hamiltos,” Bermuda. ... For ooty San Juan, Porto Rico.. Cloudy Huvana, Cuba =3 Clear Colon, Canal Zoue...!!llll & Closdy o Births Reported. The following births have been re ave been reported to Health Deparr, last 2 to Partment in the last 24 Fraoklin E. and Anna V. Moskall Jacob M. and Harrlet B Rameey. g’ Richard H. and Margaret R. Colifos.” bo. John and Dialecti Katihas, girl = Archibaid G. and Kose L. Renven, bo Norris, girl 3 Lorenzo and Mary E. Siivestro, boy. Thomas A. end Ellen C. 0'Brien, Horace M. and Ida G Scott 8. and Ruthe S. McCloskey, boy. poreojamin R. and Margaret W. Campbell, iroest E. and Marguerite Salisbu arles F. and . Salb, | William H. and Elaine Bacas, bo; Jobn 8. and Lacille Connotly, " gl Mannel and Jnita Daje. giri yrtle Oliver, boy. nd Virginia Baylor, girl nd Marian Alien, bo; and Coralle Whitehead, boy. Rl Deaths Reported. lowing deaths have been reported to ! 1th Department in the last 24 3 Jesse F. Stevens, 18 years, 1521 Pa. ave. n.e Eleanor Dows, 82 years, 411 Randolph st. I"l:l‘.ls C. Redings, Jears, Casualty Hos- Nathan Markovits, 52 yea Soldiers’ Home Hospital e e M. Lizsie Elder, 07 years, 4132 Tth st, s rgaret Cross, 63 years, Gallinger Hospi- William T. James, 9 Hogpii days, Walter Reed Charles Edwards, 46 years, 812 § Maurice G. Wilson, 6 years, 1520 Coi illlam H. Evans, 50 3 Mary Brown, 65 years, e LOST. BAG—Black satin, containing child's danc. ing slippers: Saturday aftern car. " Reward. Adama 366, ) °° U st BAG—Black, traveling, contalnlng Tmporiant papers; dropped from' auto. Reward: . Ms Koonin, 89 Pa. ave. n.w. 140 BAR PIN—Platinum and dlamonds, 5 or "near ‘Union tation. " Lives] Souke Telephone Adams_4003. T2 NiephoAminsl e e B.?’R 'PL\. [re‘en [fll&, platinum top, sapphire and two ‘peasls settig, 4 T i Al BEADED BAG—Sunday contataing DG and Md. drive 1 ‘and”coin urse. Te- Ward: 1043 H Adams 5177 BILLFOLD—Brown leather, stenciled A, J. Ault,” in front of Sibley Hospital or K st.. with papers valuable oniv to owner. Liberal reward for return to 630 Investment Bidg. Ehone Matn_6osd; 1 BILLFOLDER containing identification card, other papers and considerable cash; reward Call . H. Holliday, Main 4650, Branch 186, Dept. Agriculture. 805 Reiber Bidg. - 145 DREAST PIN—Five-pointed star pin. whife and yellow metal, set with white stones, night SECApriL’T: Tiberal Teward: "Mr. Stonass, Wt office. 15* CHOKER FUR—Small brown, in Meridia; Park or neighborhood of Argonne Apts.. Sup. day afternoon. Col. 4630, Apt. 809, 14% CLARS RING—1807, of Naval Academy, Tn Washroom Hotel Mayflower. Reward (F ot turned to Capt. Yates Stirling, navy yard, Washington. ¢ to Hotel” oficer 7 FARRING—Dismond, solitaire, screw, Sator- day afternoon. Liberal reward. G, F. Ba K 2701 Conn. ave. Phone Col. 10241. FAT—A gray Dunlap, size 6%, Tost Sundiy between Comn. ave. 'along Florida ave. to 14th ot._Return to 1731 Oonn. Rewa. o NECKPIECE—Saturday afternoon. April 11, 1925; gray squirrel fur; liberal reward. ~Six. teenth and R Btrpets Mausions. Apt. 602, * NURSING BAG, from car, on April 11, about 30 p.m., betwesn 64 Atianticst, and T of black leather. with — % el rank. Frss. VI PIN—Platinum, gold lined, with pearl in cen- ter: some where in downtown section; reward, if_returned to 498 House Office Bldg. PLAT BOOKS, two, in Chevy Chase, Baist, No- & of the Distict of Columpla, axid Diets of Montgome: nty. X e, 7 15th _st.._or 3318 Huntington st. POCKETBOOK and ‘bunch of Keys, April 11 Sultable_reward. 1217 G st. n. 140 POCKETBOOK—Black; _ Friday, store, 7th bet. D and E, glasses, key, money. Apt. 23. SILVER PIN—3 sets. Hewd man, 1021 10th_st. . TEOMBLE—Gold_sad rummage sale, Call_Adams 516, WRIST WA in_er near 7035 Ptcloudy | Cards of Thanks. GUNNELL. Mr. Lewis F. Rollins of Grest vishes 40 thark her relatives s for the many besutiful ‘Soral ind expressions of syumpath: 8t the recent. death o Ler mother. Mo, ORLANDO GUNNELL. . to publicly express ms ain. And gratitude fo my neizhbors and friends for the many acts of kindnews tendered my dear wife during her {liness: alsn for the beautiful fSoral tributes as tokens of esteem from ne Ladies' Aid_Society Bible C} both of Fetworth. Bagtist Churen: the hand ‘sec- jon chapels and “Y" ‘and Goveroment Bhice Printing CHARLES 8. FLD Deaths. 3 BART. Friday. April 10 st Tuberculosis Hospital, JOSEPH BART. Body st city morgue. ' ¢ not called for by 3 o'clock tomorrow sueli remains will be disposed of in accordance with law, s BEASLEY. Departed this life Saturdag, April 11, 1025, at 9:10 a.m., after og at’ the residence of b Cst ose. | HATTIE M., wife of Joseph Beasley. leaves to mourn her loss a husbend, daughters, Mrs. Blanche Lucas and Mrs Helen Hall, and one son, Milton Beasley, d & number of cther relatives and friends. unersl Tuesday, April 14. at 9 a.m. from Holy Comforter Church. Interment at_Con. gressional Cemetery. 13° BROWN. Ladies' Clff Rock Society Mrs. ELLA BRO' 4 that the funeral was held A, a 607 Q st NE MARSHALL, Pres. Fin. See April 11, 1025, at Freed NOBEL CHUNN, belored d ‘Sarah Chucn and brotber of Abraham John Fran- cis Chunz. Funer Zion A. M E. Church, Lindwood, Md., Tuesday, April 14, at 2 pim. Relatives and friends invi to'attend. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in COLLINGS. Raturdar. April 11, 1925, residence. 1620 15th st. mw. WILLIAM H. beloved husband of the late Dora B Collings. Funeral from the o il liam H. Sardo Co. 412 H st. n.e. on Tuesday, April 14, at 2 p.m. Funeral pri- vate. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. 18 | CRUMPTON. Teparted this life Sunday eve ning, April 12. 125, at her residence, 808 3rd st w.e., SUSIE. devoted wife of Lounie Crampton. " She leaves to mourn their loss @ loviog husband, a devoted mother, Mrs. Myra Pugh: one’ sister, Mrs. Emms May Snllivan; four brothers, Felton, Alfres Georgz and John Pugh, and other relatives 1d_friends. Remaios resting at John T. | Rhines Co. funeral chapel. Wotice of fu- neral later, DADE. Departed this life Sunday, Apr 1925, WALTER S. DADE. lovin r ton T. Dade ay, April 13 from the chapel of Heary S. 432N st. n.w. DE MUTH. April 12, 1925, at his home, near Rockville, Md., HARRY C., beloved son of the late 8. P.'and R. J. Ds Muth. Funeral from e home on Wedaesday at 2 p.m Interment Union Cemetery, Rockville, Md. 4 DORRIS. Sunday, April 12, 1925, at 10:30 pm. LOUISA M. widow of John X. Dorris. ~ Funeral from her late residence 1430 Girard st. nw., Wednesday, April 1 3¢2 pm. Iaterment Rock Creek Cemeters < GREEN. Monday, April 13, 1825, st 7:20 am, her “residence, 1627 Lamont st nw. ELLA RIOKETTS GREEN. wife of Wiliiam “Burton Green. Funeral services (prizate] at her late residence Wednesd April 15, at 2 o'clock. Interment Glenw, Cemetery. 1 GUNNELL. Departed this life Sund v 12, 1925 at 5:30 p.m.. at 1500 8th at. n.w., ROBERT HAROLD GUNNELL, beloved son of Ella Guonell and the late Joshua C. Gunnell. He lesves to mourn their loss & wife, gne brother and three sisters and a host of other_relatives. Funeral Monday. April 13, at 7 p.m.. from Thos. Frazi chapel, 723 T at. n.w. Interment at Jersey City, X.'J. " (Philedeiphis, Pa., acd Jerse: City, N. I/, papers please’ copy.) . EIMG. Saterday. April 11, 1825 at 12:10 a.m, in Brooklyn, N. Y. MARY H., be- loved “wife of Charles R. King. Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral parlors. 516 H st. ne. at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 14. Interment at Andrew Chapel, Va. KIRBY. Saturdey morning, April 11. 1925, | at Freedmen's Hospital, ERS KIRBY 14-month-old daughter of Conyers and Dora Kirby of 1342 T st. n.w. Notlce of funeral bereafer. W. Eratat s Co. in charge. LAWSON. Departed this life Mouday mor: ing. April 13, 1925, at 5:40. at his res! dence, 33 G st. s.w., LEROY B., devote hushand of Viola Lawsos. He leaves to mourn their loms & wife. & loving mother and father, Julla and Henry Lawson. and & host of relatives and friends. Notice of funeral later. John T. Rbines Co., funeral directors, in charge LEACH-TAYLOR. Sunday, April 12, 1925, at 11:08 p.m., at her residence. 420 9th’ st s.w., Mrs.' GEOEGETTA LEACH-TAYLO! (oee’ Jones). ‘the beloved mother of Mrs. J A Luddy, Mrs. B, C. Putnem and Mr. He . Funéral from her Jate res! dence at 2 pm. Wednesday, April 1 Tnterment at Congressionsl Cemetery.. (Ric) mond County, Va.. papers please copy.) * MACMILLAN. Sunday, April 12, 1025, MARY WALLACE. beloved 'wife of Marvin Mac- Millan_and only child of Frances W. and the late W. F. Willlams. Funeral fron the chapel of Thos. F. Murray & Son, 2007 Nichols ave. on Tuesdaz, April ‘14, ent _private. ~(Richmond, g0 papers please copy.) * MASON. Saturday, April 11, 1025, 2:30 a.m MARGARET E. MASON (see Horrigan). loved wife of Thomas Mason. Funeral Tue day, April 14, from her late residence, 608 Maryland ave. s.w., at 2:30 pm. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Friends und relatives favited. 130 RRIS. Monday. April 13, 1 B A tdevce. 10w dtn bt s ANSIE VIR GINIA, beloved wife of Bernard A. Morris. Funeral from the above residence Wednes- day, April 15, at 9:30 a.m., thence to St Peter's Church, where mass will be sung. 10 a.m, Relatives and friends invited. terment Mount Olivet Cemétery. IOE. Senday, April 12 1825, at 7:50 p.m., P Rrtington. Van WILLIAM "PRICE. 5o of John and 'Belle’ Price. Funeral Wednes- day at 8 o'clock, Jerusalem Baptist Churc! h and P sts. o.w., Rev. T. H. Harri Dastor. 140 SIMMS. Saturdey, April 11, 1925 st Gal- linger Hospital. MALINDA SIMMS, beloved mother of Redecca Brown aud sister of Wil- liam Berkely. ~Fuoeral Wednesday, April 15, at 2 p.m., from the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Georgla ave. n.w. SPARROW. Saturday, April 11, 1025, at 12:45 p.m., ERNST LECOUNT BPAREOW, beloved son of James E. aad Esther Spar' row and brother of Edward Akers Spar- Tow. = Funeral Tuesday, April 14, from bis late residence, 1315 Vermont sve., at 1 o'clock. Friends and relatives lnvited. Johni T. Rhimes & Co. in charge. . STREET. Wednesday, April 8, 1925, at Meth- odist Hospital. Los Angeles, Callf., ADE- LAIDE GATCHEL, widow of Dr. Danel B. Street. Funeral services at Calvary Metio- dist Episcopal Church Thursday, at 11 a.m. Ioterment in Arlington National Cent)iae:l. SUSKEY. April 13, 105, 6:40 a.m., at Sibley Tospital, MARY E., beloved daughter of the late Cherles and Matlids Suskey. Notice of funeal later, two | Beaths. THOMAS. Sundsy. April 12, 10 dence. '1512 3rd ut. b. THOMAS, the beloved b lizabeth’ (Brown) Thoma i 9 Mrs, Emily Funeral Wed k, trom above address. 145 Sunday, April 12, at his home, ‘near Millersrille, Md., ZACHARIAH, beloved husbaud of Eilen Hardy Turmer and father of Edna A. Turoer. Funeral frow §t. Stepher's Charch, pear Millors ville, Tuesday, April 14, mobiles will meet W.. B. Millersyille at 1:15 p.m. friends insited. VEAZIE. Sundey, April gency Hospital, FSTEL] Funeral services wiil be beld &t the res deoce of her nuncle and an and Mrs. George F. Dudl nw., for the immedy April 13, at 3 pm. Interment a 5 Kindly omit flowers In Menoriam. AULT. 1u srd but loving remembrance of CHARLES THOMAS ACLT Geparted this 1ife ove year ago today, Aprr 18, 1024 It i lonely here without you, Char And_ wad slon way This life e to me Since you wer war oving memory dear Mrs. MARIA E. BOSTON, who to the life besord four yearw ago t4: * 13, 1921, at ber residence, 1170 be in that beautifu) 8o free from a1l sorrow and patn: With songs on our lips and barps M’ oit hands, To meet our dear mother sgain HER CHILDREN. * BROWN. In memors of my dear mother, Mra, SUSIE BROWN, who departed t life " April 13, 19 My mother heaven, free from earthly harm. Jorus each gloriou HER HUSBAND. JAM DAUGHT LEN MERRIMAN. 1o sad but lovio wite, MAR HER DEVOTED HUSBANI RIMAN MORRIS. In remembrance of Mr. RICHARD K. MORRIE, who departed tnis 1ife moriag, Apeil 13, 1924, one yeur OAKES, 1n z remembrance of my dear wife, NELLIE, who departed this life one year ago todsy, Aprl 13, 1924 The month of April agaia is here, To me the s2ddest of the yea: Becanse one yeur ago todsy My darliog The angels And took ¥ God's holy spirit with you And left me all glone. DEVOTED HUSBAND, RQSS T. OAKES. * OAKES. 1In sad but loving remembrance of urdear daughter ‘aud .~ NELLIB < aee Binns), Who departed this life one year ago today, April 13, 1824, How long she stroggled with disease That baffled skiil and care How long she lingered, racked with pain ence ehe did bear. Before my eyes she faded Growing weaker day by dar. Patiently bearing her suffer Tatil God took ber away To see her slowly leaving me As helpless 1 stood by And drained the cup of bitter griet That moraing 1 saw her die. In_the graveyanl woftly si Where the flowers gent! Lies the one 1 loved so dearly And tried &0 hard to s Nellie, how hard I tried to keep Pravers and tears were all in ¥ Happs sngels came aud took you From this world of aches 3nd pa HER LOYING MOTHER, MARY E. BINNS, AND SISTER. MARION LA MAY. . SPEER. In loving remembrsnce of oor dear busband and father, IRWIN E. SPEER, who died one year 2go today, April 13, 1924 t did so much for cisly they lay ¥ worked continuous FROM LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTEK. < Devoted and loving to bis last days. He bad a smile for sl But G him berosd recall FROM MOTHER-IN-LAW, SISTER-IN-LAW AND FATHER-IN-LAW. d WEISS. loving remembrance of ourded CLOTILDA WE! who entered 1 rest one year ago to- day, April 13, A loving mo No friend ou earth Ifke her we find. Sad wes the hour that unhappy day When God called our dariiag ooe awas Tbe bands that did so much for us, How helplessly they lay; God knows thes worked continuously. But they today. R_LOVING & CHARLES P. WE ND FAMILY FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~Quick, Dignified_and Efficient _Servi W. W. Deal & Co. 518 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200 bile Servic VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Sp ~ Joseph F. Birch's Sons 3034 M ST. N.W. Ersttiged it Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e N T. F. COSTELLO = NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978 Timothy Hanlon &1 ¥ ST. N.E Phone_L. 533 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone. Lintoln 372, 3 WILLIAM LEE, Fugeral Director and B balmer. Livery in connection. Commodious ‘baped and modern crematorium. Moderate 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tel csll M. 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M - 2473 Modern Chapel. _Telephone Wm. H. Sardo & Co.’ 2 St. N.E. B oactn"Chrapet. Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. hapel. Lincolo 142 Model ChARSh ate Ambulances Livery in_Connection. ———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE b CLYDE J. NICHOLS — _FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” 4 Other Beautiful Floral Desigos at _ Modsiate. Pricen- - 14th. & H- el M. ‘3707 Prompt suto delivery service. Artiptic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Ceon C: Shatler oo s CHOICE FLORAL EMPLEMS. - Main 2416, BBk ATE FRiCES - Promot Deltvers: We Specidlize in floral Desin;\s at Moderate rices INC Florists 14™& HSTS.NW MAIN 6953 AMBULANCES. CHAMBERS' UP.TO-DATE AMBULANCES, Fully equipped with rolling cot, stretcher, blankets and pillows. 00 CHAMBER'S BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME.. Col. 433. MONUMENTS. b THE LARGEST AND Mos8T lete stock 1n the city, and Do fancy prices. “GPER 230 DESIGNS T0 SELECT FROM. 1 employ no agents—call and see what you are going to get—and you will not be disap- nted. x - RITY’) Blaaéssburg Ta. end Keal St N8, “1b . LtAen