Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 7

PROF.HARRYKING DES AT AGE OF T Long Identified With Colum- bian College and George Washington U. G. W. U. Professor Dies Prof. Harry King, 76 years old, for- mer chief draftsman for the United States Geological Survey and the Gen- eral Land Office and for many years professor of topography and cartog- raphy at the old Coluthbian College, mow George Washington University, died at his home, 1920 Calvert street, Yesterday after a long illne: Prof. King was a native Washing tonian, und was born near the site now cccupied by the United States Veterans' Bureau. Long prominent as a professor in 1l “ollege, Mr. King held the of professor emeritus of George shington University up to the time his death. He was one of the dis persons on the platform niversity conferred an hon upon the King of Bel fter the World W Prof. King was graduated from the Uni of Virginia, and later at- tended Columbian, where he received his LL.B. degree in 1871. Following his graduation, he practiced law in Wiishington until his health failed Soon thereafter he entered the Gov- ernment service. « C title Wi of tinguished when the ROF. HARRY KING ernment was during when, because of his unusual skill a draftsman and techni he was ¢ in forts on the -coasts. . King was a M of Lafayette Lodge, No. He is survived by Norman L. King Mexico, and three daughters, Mrs. W. Freeman of Chicago, and M Albert C. henhausen 1, P, a son, A ersity both of this city. Served in War. King long served of the board of examiners of -the TUnited States Civil Service Commis- sion, and was a member of the United States Board on geographic names, a group appointed by the President to determine the correct pronunciation of names of cities in the United States. His last active service for the ( the residence b'clock. Rev. Dr. J officiate. Interment will be in Creek Cemetery. Masonic rites will conducted at the grave. Prof s a member from Russia and Italy. the World War, cal knowledge, lled upon help compile “fir- for the disappearing guns, n, a member C of Santa Fe,- New Thorn and Mrs. Mabel v Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow_afternoon . J. Dimon will Rock Nearly one-half of the foreign-born population of New York State came THE. EVEN J. W. KEENER DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was Formerly Chief of Reclama- tion Division of General Land Office. John W. Keener, 1314 Emerson street, former chief of the reclamation division in the Gen- attorney in this city for about 10 ears, died in a sanatorium at Salem, Va., Sunday after a lingering illness. The body is to be placed in a vauit in this city and funeral services will not be held until the arrival from Europe of John Keener, a 16-year-old son. The latter is expected to arrive the latter part of this moath. Among the important work done by Mr, Keener while he was connected with the General Land Office was the complling of a book on public land statutes, which dealt with general land cases. After his service with the Government Mr. Keener was assocl- ated with the late C. T. McCoy in the practice of law, specializing in land cases. The firm handled several Standard Oll and other cases of im- portance. Mr. Keener received his early edu cation in schools in Tennessee, was later graduated from Grant University, Athens, Tenn., and came to this city about 20 years ago, where he was graduated in law at George Washing- ton University. # He is survived by his widow, one son, John Keener: his father ana mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keener ot Jonesboro, Tenn.: two brothers, Dr. G. G. Keener of Kingsport, Tenn., and A. G. Keener of Los Angeles, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. Ross Smith and Mrs. Samuel France, both of Jonesboro. In Hamburg one has to buy an ex tra ticket if carrying a suit case or other hand baggage on a street car. as A. ol H. s, on be suits hold thei ir style Hart Schaffner & Marx tailored it into them to stay for along time. They’ve made them of finest all- wool fabrics, in the colors that young men want — Oxford Lovat, Antwerp Blue, Gothic Brown, Prince Gray, etc. can show And we you re- markable values at— 45 Others as low as $§35—up to $85 igh Hab erdasher Inc. “Thirteen Ten F Street By increasing each payment just a little 'you could purchase a beautiful Pierce-Arrow Series 80 instead of a smallercar. Upkeep costislower. Depre- ciationisless. Resale valueismuch higher. Ask us for details of our payment plan and a demonstration of the car. Financing arvangements are offered by the Pierce- Arrow Finance Corporation, a banking instintion FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY 1141 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Telephone Frank. 4541 G 56 years old, of eral Land Office and later a practicing | STAR, WASHINGTON, | JOHN W. KE WOMAN FALLS ON STREET AND DIES IN SHORT TIME Mrs. Lillian Smoot Is Taken Into Home Nearby—Husband and Daughter Sought. Mrs. Lillian Smoot, 55 years of age, of 801 New Jersey avenue, fell in front of the home of Dennis Smith, 208 D street southwest, last night and died in the Smith home before medical assistance could reach her. Dr. T. J. Brown of 318 Third street southwest, pronounced her dead on his arrival. The body was taken to the District morgue, where it is being held. Police are endeavoring to lo- cate James Smoot, her husband, and Mrs. Goldie King, daughter of the de. ceased, but_had failed to find them up to_noon today. Mrs. James F. Walsh of 801 New Jersey avenue, at whose home Mrs. Smoot and her husband roomed, said that the couple had come there in August, 1924, and that the husband was employed at various odd jobs. The husband, Mrs. Walsh said not heen home since yesterday after- noon. ! - e A four-day non-stop airship service between England and Japan is proposed, the route to be across Scotland, Norway northern Russia, Siberia and Saghalien, a dis- tance of 5,000 miles. i riffith § “oal orporation ood lean \Joal Prices Reduced D CHINESE FURNITURE transarctic Gflfiflg I have had cabinets, desks and tables made from old Chinese wood carvings taken from an old Chinese bed of the Chien Lung petiod. Let me show them to you. ALBERT J. 0SGOOD The Pagoda 1720 H Street G i 0 OHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHO-QHOHOHOHOHO 00 O OHOHO 0 81 0 LI CHOHOHOHH I OO QR G 0 HI O O O L D O | § | TO BUILDERS Fine Lot on 16th Street south of Walter Reed Hospital. Its odd size gives widest frontage on 16th street and makes it a very -economical lot at $1.10. Make offer. W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th St. N.W. Main 9900 Enterprise Serial Building Association 643 Louisiana Ave. NW. 54th issue of stock now open for subscription. Shares af stock, $1.00 each, payable monthly. Five per cent interest paid on stock withdrawn. James E. Conneily, President James F. Shea, Secretary FUNERAL CASKETS $50 , _Covered with black or gray cloth. This is the kind which sells for as high as $150. W. W. Chambers Co. The Brown Stonc Funeral Home « 14th, Cor. Chapin N.W. Col. 432 Celebrated Irish Oatmeal 2-pound Can S-pound Can. Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 EST. 3857 Greater Service Is our sim and purpose all times. -dlnl{ and solemnity to our funeral wun Vith e occasien.” TTE ZURHORST Morticians Milburs T. Zirkle, Mgr. 301 East Capitol St. ‘el. Lincoln 372 E. S. Zurhorst C. S. Zurhorst, Jr. R i had | D. C, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. { District Council, Royal Arcanum, | \;'n}lmeez tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Eagles' | Ia There will be a 500 card party to- morrow, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Pearl K. Hall, 126 U street northeast, for the benefit of Good Will Chapter, No. 36, Order stern Star. United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. The Philatelic Soclety will meet Wednesday night at its rooms, 1333 G street. There will be an exhibition and discussion of the new United States postage and registration stamps. A junior society of stamp col- lectors will be formed and the meeting room be given over on Saturday afternoons, where boy collectors from various schools may have a rallying point for the trading of stamps and to hear talks by advanced collectors. There wil be a 500 euchre party to- morrow, 8:30 p.m., at 623 Louislana avenue. The Center for Psychic Develop- ment will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 1337 Qak street. Dr. Jane B. Coates will give address: “If You Have Not All You Want, Why Not?” Public invited. The third annual dance and festival of the Americanization School Asso- ciation will meet tomorrow, § p.m., at City Club. The annual meeting of the Com- mandery, Naval and_Military Order, Spanish American War, will take place at the Army and Navy Club tomorrow, 6:30 p.am. Election of offi- cers, annual reports and introduction of new members. The speakers will include Secretary Curtis D. Wilbur of the Navy, Posimaster General New. Admiral F. Billard and other promi- nent officials. Dinner, 7:30 p.m. Benning, Glendale, Oakland Citizens’ Association will meet Thursday at Smothers School. City Club: Annual el«-tlon Thurs- day from noon to 7:30 p.n., blue room. Rhondda Welch Stngers in ballroom at/8§:15 p.m. The Ladies’ Al Society of Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church will serve a roast beef dinner at the church (omorrow: from 5 to 7 p.m. The A. B. Pugh class and Miss Schnell's team of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South will con- duct a meeting tomorrow night in the Central Union Mission. The evening is to be Mount Vernon night. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. W. A. Lambeth, Rev. William A. McKee will make the address. Rev. Thomas Burke, Paulist preach- er, will speak at the three-day re- treat to be held tomorrow, Thursday and Friday, at St. Patrick’s Church by the Knights of Columbus. The Ohio Girls dance Saturday night at Square Hotel. S Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 bours Estelle M. Robey, 24, 2328 11th st Sophia_Standish, 65" Garfield Hospital. Sadie R. Pons. 46, 518 17th st. Geargia A. Drew, 76. 1483 Newton at. William R, Colklesser. 37 5 v Bowen, 82, Shurtz, 8 ne. Anna Nole, Gallinger Hospital. William F. 1. Eaton. 85, 619 L st. s.e. Julius J. Hurley. 58, 742 Quebec Mollie 'S. Schwartz, 26, George ton University Hospital ames W, Carlisle, 82, 441 T st Wl:u H. Ruckman, 65, Walter Reed Ho ital ' Blietam_Thompson, 4 months. 608 3d st. Melvin MeDonald. 36, 717 Pledsant ct. a.w Maggie Harrow B Jeaste “Coleman, 40, Freedmen's Hospital. Alvert E. Hawkins, 3, 3140 Stanton rd. s.e. Eloise Tennile, 9. 1125 1st st. s.e. Births Reported. The following_births vme been reported {o the Health Depariment in the last 24 ours. Francis and Virginia Galove, boy, Bennie W. and Molly J. Greenwell, boy. William K. and Bessie L. Dellett, boy. James and Bethel Stuart. girl. Carl J. and Blanche Kirby. girl Theodore W. and Christine S. boy ames F. and Alice R. Nolan, boy. Thomas B. C. and Blanche E. Coleman. James W. and Pearl Jackson. girl. W. and Mary C. Jones. boy. Arthur and Hester Hazel. girl. John F._and Ernestine Gray, girl. Club will_give a Franklin L 1. ashing- Noreross. Fully grown: license Dudiey. Cleveland 3361 PURSE_containing sum of b turn upon proper identific 00 H ne. TAG—Black silk moire, Saturday. Reward. Phone Col. = BAR PIN, diamond. platinum, at Wardman o v pMnndu’ ternoon be- tween 2 and 5 o'clock. Return to 716 Rock Creek Chunh rd, or phone Adams 4456. Re- ward. BILL FOLD containing money and Daper on cars between Buchanan st. and 12th and F n.w., April 20. leerAl reward. 4617 Blh st. n dams BILLFOLD,. mmunm( about $180, on_ train from Havre de Grace to Washingtor Qumer's calling card in purse: reward D06- between 6 and D! BILLF‘DLD—Cofllnmn' money and recei with owner's name: will person who ou~L.e<! up on Anacos street rar‘sundu morning return same te 2268 Mount View place s.e. and_receive reward. | BROOCH—Cluster setting, sapphire. on 13th st. n.w., between Q and T. al rewlfl‘l Liber: if returned to 1107 R. 1. ave. n.w. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, in 1925, TODAY. Anthropological Society of Washing- ton will meet, 4:45 p.m., in new bulld- ing of National Museum. Annual elec- tion of officers and reading of address | of the retiring president, Dr. Truman Michelson: “Report on Recent Ethno- logical Work on Algonquin Tribes.”, TONIGHT. Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum Will meet, 8 oelock, at Pythian Tem: ple. Vincent B. Costello, No. 15, wil meet, § o'clock, in boardroom of the District Building. . Minnesota Alumni of Washington will have a dinner at University Women’s Club at 6:30 o"clock. Wal- ter H. Newton, the president, will be toastmaster. Out-of-town speakers will include Dean Edward E. Nicholson of the University of Minnesota, Annual dance for the benefit of St. Stephen's School at the Hotel May- flower, The quartermaster unit, Organized Reserves, will meet at 8 o'clock in hedquarters, Graham Bullding. Lieut. Col. Frank H. Burten, chief of the Motor Transport Division( will speak on the procurement of motor vehicles. Capt. C. L. Middleton of the office of the quartermaster general, will discuss rail transportation problems. Lieut. Col. John Scott will be the executive officer in charge. The Sunday School Institute will be held, 8 o'clock, in Parish Hall of St. John's Church.’ Rev. Calvert Edgerton Buck will speak of “Our Pupils and Bible Criticism,” and W. Sinclair Bowen, M. D., will consider “A| Nursery in Every Church School.” All parish “guilds and Daughters of the King . who may desire to co-operate with Dr. Bowen's suggestion are in- vited. Columbia Historical meet, 8:15 o'clock, in assembiy hall of Cosmos Club. Harry C. Oberholser will' give an illustrated talk on “Bird Life in the District of Columbla,” and Ambrose A. Durkin, baritone, will sing. Society will ‘Washington branch, American Bacteriologists o'clock, at Naval Medi L. Hektoen, chairman, Division of Medical Sciences, National Research Council, will give address on “‘Observa- tions on the Precipitin Reaction. Brightwood Citizens' ’Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Holy Comforter Parish Hall, 5718 Georgia avenue. Society of will meet, 8 i School. Dr. This evening will be benefit night for the El Dorado Club at Keith's. | Proceeds will be added to the fund for the erection of a clubhouse in the near future. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps | ;\‘llh meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand Army al The Birney School Choral Society | will appear at the Republic Theater | tonight and tomorrow, Miss Edna T. Gordon directing. A progressive five hundred party will be given by Waneta Council, 6, D of P. at Pythian Temple, o’clock. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy warmer tonight and tomorrow; mod.,‘ erate east and southeast winds. Maryland—Cloudy and warmer (b| night and tomorrow, probably showers | the west portion; moderate east| and southeast winds. { Virginia—Mostly cloudy and some- | what warmer tonight and tomorrow probably showers in extreme north west portion; fresh northeast shifting| to_southeast winds. West Virginia—Cloudy and warmer tonight and tomorroyw, probably show- ers in north portion. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 55; 8 p.m., 50, 12 midnight, 41; 4 a.m., 34; 8 am., 37 noon, 51. | Barometer—4 p.m., 30.20; 8 pm.,| 30.32; 12 midnight, 30.42; 4 a.m., 30.49; § a.m., 30.59; noon, 30.56. Highest temperature, at 5 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 32, occurred at § a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 60; lowest, 37. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water, at 8 am., at Great Falls— Temperature, 56; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coastand Geodetic Survey.) Today—bow tide, 12:56 a.m. 1:25 p.m.; high tide, 6:52 a.m. and p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:43 a.m. and | 3 p.m.; high tide, 7:38 a.m. and 8:06 | pam. and| 55, occurred { i | ami" 7:20 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:24 a.m sets, 6:31 p.m. Tomorrow—sun rises, 5:23 a.m.; sun sets, 6:52 p.m. Moon rises, 4:36 a.m.; sets, 5:27 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. sun/| COAT—Brown checked. mnlllnml’ key M turn_to 483 Missouri Re D. A, "‘R. )l"l\"rl 9"01(]&?‘(‘0"!.1%' mr“erv,";’:s n ower. rn 1754 Conn. ave: n.w.. or phone North D735, DOG — Little white le. name Peti strayed from 725 11tl “n.w. Rewi Franklin_3011. 21 EARRING—Long Jet drop in Toop of mall jet, square jet stud sttachment. . Reward. Apt. 610, Wyoming. orth_8025. SYEGLASSES—In leather case. from Ex monds’, Saturday, April 18. on Longfel . bus or Buchanan st. Notify Miss Brown.. Main 6740. Branch 214. EYE GLASSES, thin tortoise shell, in bia Theater Friday night. Reward. FUR \ECKP!ECE—AWH 18: 33rd and Oonn ave. and L st., or Georgetown car. Bc'lrd Franklin _7009. HOHSE— mall mare; strayed Friday: Tewird—Call cieve, 438 TV T JEWELRY—$200 ruvnd and_no Qilsll‘mfl ked for return; lost from Hotel Sunday morning, 19th. Address Box 209-M, Star_office. 25 MOTOMETER—At dru; swm. corner 3rd and Indiana ave. n.w. gs 330 Indiana ave. n. No_guestions “k VICKE{ECE xg‘o':‘n llble lur m{econn Alv:. Bont Sageq be: e G, S oy Ly Liberal reward i veturned 1367 Conn. ave: PEARL NECKLACE—Chevy Chase or be- tween 15th and New York a and 13th and ¥. Saturday night. Phone Clcvu 3397, PIECE OF SHAWL—Blue and black Please return to 2022 P st., Mrs. brook. N. 109. PIN—Platinum bar pin, 11 parlors of Shoreham Hotel and Wl“ll’d ‘Ho- Wl. night of April 19. Liberal reward. Call M. 4 or Room 500, Hibbs Bldg. 21¢ [y xnnmuf. aid. lazo® PIN—DOIld-fashioned corals and Betwoen Ca:'une:';‘g and 1346 PIN—Goid miniature, % Jargs heads, Sunday night, - Large reward offored for return of : Reirloom, Mrs. 3. Fischer, 2 Pa. ave. s.e. Lincoln 5086-W. with POCKETBOOK, black und white, Tealed, e Sontaining while silk, ‘brown change_ Temperature. Stations. Weather. **uajemonng Womo] “JuBiu 3w Abilene, Tex. 20. Albany Atlanta .. Alantic Cit Baltimore .. 30.08 Birminghais 30.18 Bismarck .. 2 Boston ... 30. Buffalo ... 30. 58 Gharleston.. 3034 cago ... 80.12 Gincinnati... 30.18 Glaveland ".. 5039 ++ Clear . Cloudy Clear $idouay 0.28 Rain © Pilouds .« Cloudy . Cloudy 0.01 Cloudy <. Cloudy 1% Clou Cloudy II Clear 4 Cloady Cloudy . Cloudy . Clear ° Slotay Clo .+« Pt.cloudy . P(t‘lnud’ Clear 52E5E wDoLs BT RS S B -G, Indianapoli Jukwnvllla o—hq o | BROAD, +| CARLISLI ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. |AUTOS FORCE SUSPENSION | OF STREET CAR SYSTEM By the Associated Press PHOENIX, Ariz., April 21.—This city, in the heart of a great desert but also a richly developed agricul tural center, today faced the specter of the passing of its street cars to| make way for the automobile. The street car system is not paying has not for many years, and the in. roads on the transportation field by the automobile, coupled with the high cost of electric power, compels sus pension of the street car business, ac cording to officials of the Phoenix Raflway Company. Notice of the intention of the com pany to cease operation was filed with State, city and county itles. A bus company already has asked permission of the State Corporation Commission to operate motor passen ger lines over the route now used by the railway company if the street Cars stop running. JACKSON. We wish to express our thanks “und appreciation 10 the friends ‘and ‘Societics for th florul_tributes, also services rendered by fl' !m:m] Wesley Church, at the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, MARY JACKSON. IRENE AND JUANITA NAUCK. T wish to express my thanks and appreciation to my relatives, kiad friends and neighbors their kind_ expressions 0f eympathy beautiful foral tributes &t the my ‘beloved husband, ARTHUR. their ®xprossions of comfort durin serigus iliness. MRS. A: NAUCK AND SEYMOUR. W felt thanks and appr and friends for their kind expressior eympathy and beautiful foral tribute the death of our daugnice CAKOLY MR.AND MRS E. C. MOSSBU koma Park, Md (Frederick d., papers please copy.) Married. SWEENEY—THOLL. beautifui | husband's for FAMILY. wikh to express our heart- | tion to relatives | 4 | of Mr. and Tholl announce the marria dauzhter CATHERINE 1L LEWIS SWEENEY on Mary's Church Francis J. iBzaths. Mrs to Mr. uary ‘14 Mariboro, Lochr: their JOHN 1925, e Fev BLUNDON. rexiden. 902 Crittender BETH, daughter o Blundon. __ ¥uneral Church,” Webster st. and Wednesday morning at 9 o ment at St. Jobn's Cemetery, BRELSFORD. Tuesday, April 21, 1035, at Berwyn, Md.. after a'long illness, JAMES CAREY BRELSFORD, aged 67 years. Fu neral at 11 o'clock Thursdas. from his late residence in Berwsn Heights. Inte ment at Fort Lincols BROADUS. Departed this life Sunday mor ing, April 19, 1925, am.. at Wal ter’ Reed Hospital N BROADUS better known as Broad He leaves to mourn Toss « brothers. two sisters and & hust of other relatives and friends. Funcral ions at his brothers residence. 910 E st g3 to Zion Bapust Churéh. F st bet 435" and Brd ste. ww.. Wednesday. Apri at 1 pm. Al relatives and fri are earnesily requested 1o be present terment a. Arlington. HIS BROTH Officers and members of ing Lodge, No. 40, 1 B Eike of W.. are hereby notitied to ble in a session of sorrow Tuesday night April 21, Pythian Building. regular meet ing. for the purpose of arranging for the funeral of our late deleased brother JOHN BROADUS. Funeral services 0 be held at Zion Baptist Church. F st rd and 415 sts. s Wednesday. Apnil 1 o'clock pm. (marching funera The lodge will assemble at the undertak ing_parlors of John T. Rhines & Co. at 12:30, corner 3rd and_Ese sts. s.w. Off cers and members of Columbia Lodge. 85, and Forest Temple, No. 9, invile be present. By order of WILLIAM B. HARRIS. Exalted Ruler Attest: FLOYD C. PAYNE. Sec. BUCKMAN. Suddenly. Tuesday. April = 1925, at his residence, 35th and Alton pl .. GEORGE WILLIS, cldest son of the late" Mahlon and Martha Buckman. Fu Roger from A and M Si. " Gabri Grant Circle lock. Inter Forest Gl thi Morn [ neral (private) from the tempie of Joseph | ¥ Birch & Son, 3034 M st. n.w Monday, April 20, 192 441 1 st now. JAME 3 Funeral from the chapel of W. R. Speare Co 8 H st now.. on Wedneadag. Avril T2t 1:30 .. Tnter ment at Bellsville, Md DORSEY. Departed this life Sundas. A 19,1 at 8 pm.. at her remiderice 14 st se SEY. "She leaves 10 morn their loss cight | Dbrothers and sisters, Lydia John | Curtis. Martin _Curtis. Jose Dorothy Mack. Douglas and Hanna Curtis. Her rema; seen, Wednesday. Funeral from Fiaws Chureh Thuradas at § am mass Will be gaid for the repose of soul, thience to Mount Olivet Cemetery GILLIA Departed this life Saturday April 1625, at_Providence Hospital, 207 .30" o'cadk M afice s "Tene aihices. FRANCIS CYPRIAN GILLIAN, beloved | husband_of Mary W. Gillian. father of Alma, Evelyn and Frances Gillian: de Yoted son of William Alexander and the late Mary C. Gillian and brother of four devoted wisters, Mary G. Greene, Clemen tine Gillian, Bertha Simms and Nannic ason. = Funeral from his late residence 1D et s Wednesday morning. Aprii 8:30 am.: thence fo St. Cyprian's Chiurch at 8 a.in., where a mass of solemn requiem will be sung for the repose of | his soul. Friends and relatives arc vited to ‘attend. Interment at Mt Cemetery. HAYNES. Departed thie life. after a short | iliness. April 18. 1925, PAUL. beloved husband of. Martha Havnes of #6517 T st n.w. He leaves to mourn their loss a Wife, two sisters, throe brothers and a host’ of relatives and friends. Funeral from his late residence. 2617 1 st n.w Wednesday. April 22. af 12 p.m._His re- mains to be shipped io Depoint. Va. ( point pavers please copy.) Pove & ¢ n charge. = HAYNES. ing Star Lodge. residence, CARLISLE. ouis Cur- & can be St. Cyp- where her No. 40. 1. B. P. O. Elks | of W.. are hereby notified to assemble in a seasion of sorrow Tuesday night. April 21, Pythian Building. regular meetins. for the purpose of arranging for the funeral and_burial_of our late deceased brother. PAUL HAYNES. Funeral services to be held at his late residence. 2617 Ese st n.w., Wednesday. April 2. 12 noon. Offi cers'and members of Columbia Lodse. No 85, and Forest Temple. invitéd to e present. By order of WILLTAM B. HARRIS, Attest: FLOYD C. PAY HURLEY. Sunday _afternoon, April 10, 1825, after a short iliness’ at his resi- dence, 742 Quebec pl. N.W., JULIUS J beloved husband of Rosa Hurley (nee Hixson), in his 58th vear. Funcral from Tis late Tesidence Wednesday, April 22, at 10 am Relatives and friends inviied to attend. 21¢ KEENER. _<unday S8t JOHN W. K E! Furieral services at Gawler's c Thurdn) April 23, at 11 a.m. KING. Monday, April 20, 1925, HARRY KING, beloved husband of Lidai King, in the 77th year. of his age. Funeral from his la?s residence. 1920 Calvert st. n.w.. Wedns day, April 22, at 2 p.m. B LIVERPOOLE. Departed this e Monday morning, April 20, 1925, at 5:30 am., at her_residence, 2nd’ at. s.w. JULIA LIVERPOOLE, devoted wife ‘of “the laie Joseph Liverpoole and mother of Louise Coleman. three sisters, a son-in-law. six grandchil dren. three great-grandehildren and a host of other relatives and friends services at Metropolitan Wesle Zion Church, D st. between 2 #ts. s.w. Friday at 1 ‘ateon officiating. God called you home: it was His will I know you are at rest: And those who think of vou today Are the ones who loved you best. MeCARTHY. Sunday, April 10, 19: Georgetown University Hospital, JOH McCARTHY, beloved son of the lats Charles ‘and Margaret McCarth Funeral . from the residence of her sister, Mr: 3628 O st. n.w., Wed- 9am.. thence o Holy here mass will be said B&|IH\EI and April 18. 1925. at 9 Sanitorium, Salem. Va. p.m. nesda, April 22, Trinity Church, for the repose of his soul. friends invited to attend. NEWCOMB. April 10, 1925, MARY CATLIN NEWCOMB. be 29.82 RS D.0: 3008 o6 FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. London _England velope style, rhinestone trimm :fortun Hiver charige Detivoen Auclorium ‘Sad Max: | Eor flower Hotel Monday _evening. Cashier, Mayflower Hotel. POCKETBOOK, brown, leather, con! k aha tokens: on Navy Yard O Bin and Pa. 6. Lincoln B70B.W: 219° POLICE PUPEY—Nine weeks o or _stolen mnm afiern .mndm v Howard Go M. Parks, 180 SIRIRih ol s ok bwe O bl:g X(lh“..“h .flflw' Col bsw__,__‘____ WHEEL and tire from Moon A e ot Phssen s 1 u"!dl. TFranklin 6300, for reward. 'ACLES—On Satvrday mormnr. near lilh Il!d ‘Belmont: dark rim spectacles. Re- ward.' 1314 Belmont st. SPEGTACLES—Gold _ rimmed. S, 18th, 5 p.m.. on Conn. ave. near little between 'Q si; and Hiliyer pl. Return 1001 nw. " Reward. . mul.nlnt a sum of fllfl!”. ufl“ Southern card pass and suic: mol Jein ret) B Yeaton, 1104 Allison st B -na receive pewardl ot o, & Bevasd.” 05 Tow e dad Cloudy Paris, France. .. Clear. Ylensia, Austrin... . ‘openhiagen, Denrmarl Siocolts sweden (ru-f» .‘Alsml.: SorJia, Porto Hico Havana, Cuba... Colon, Canal Zone. Wife Sues for Maintenance. Mrs. -Grace-N. Duvall today sued Charles G. Duvall, a telegraph opera- tor in the Weather Bureau, for main- tenance. They were married January 26, 1898, and have no children. The wife charges that her husband de- serted her October 4, 1921, and is not now supporting her. She is repre- sented by Attorney T. T. Marye, Acco! ‘were only to the last census, there Irish-born farmers in the of ‘the late Mal > daughter of lsrael R. Catlin. from her late residence. 7 Park Hyattsville, Nd.. on Wednesday, Apri 10 sm.’ Intérment Arlington National Cemetery. (Troy, N. Y., papers please <copy.) PONS. - Sundar, April 19, 1925 dence, 2518 17th st. n.w., & loved' mother ' of Henry” and Pons.. Services at the S. H. funerdl home, 2001 14th si. n. day. April at 10:30 am. G¥iwooa Cometery. ROLLINS. April 20, 1925, I e, 420 7thst. Funeral April_22. ives invited. TAYIOR. Deparied thig Jifo in full toi- Bmph 5f Christian faith Sunday. April 19, at her residence, 211 Va. ave. s. IARY® BLLEN “(ace) Dixon). > qovoted wife of Wilbert Taylor. She leaves to their loss a loving mother, father, ster and three brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Thursday, 1 o'clock, from Friendship Ba tiet Church. Txt and H st sw- and relativés invited to attend. WARD. Depsrted this lifo Tuesday. April 21,1925, at her regidence, 3is 176 Yw Mrs MINNIE WARD! beloved aiint of Minn M author- | Felutives, | heartfelt | between | MARGARET CURTIS DOR- | Wood. | Tatdni | favey Officers_and_members of Morn- | R of 1314 Emerson i | She leaves to mourn their loss | Faneral | \TE In Memoriam. In loying MALINDA this lile one BE remen bratie BECKETT of my Who de April 31, | Dear mother, God's hols spi fled, and Tm et alone LONELY DAUGHTER HER. In sad but our dear fathe HER, who departed ‘this i1 it with you BERTHA. ' * loving _remem THOMAS G Aprd ! CRUTC Dea Rt | SRYEEE | Not dead to us who love him, He Jives With hs Bui God Wnew best father. THE FAMILY d but loving remembrance <hand, JAMES A. FULTON, > three years ago to® | ¥rrron. | 7o e a b S e | ey, K S | My dear one's i "ThonEn e That “the. a And " tooh ory lingers & ako_toda: all_pain i wake him not, sweet Jesus. | mExp £ FOTED WIFE. Today recalls the memory one. ELOUISE M. HENDER aslecp Lwo years ago toda. HER AND MOTHER. of dicd September Loved in life LOVING_SON AND MAMIF KELLUM. A tribute 10 the memory of PE life { | i D | AND DAUGHTER nuv‘ | M. who departed th 5 e R Wi depart Aor L 460 dear fat BEVOTED RING JONES MINOR. Tn sad but loving remembrance of me heloved . husband: | ANDREW T MINOR, ‘Who denarted this life two sears 20, Uday, Ao 21 ot Eiie or’hie that is R. r. and DAUGHT thy rest ANNIE ing ut hearta have. lost can te slence In W sad_but loving remembra oted husband and fat RAWIL who departed five Broth . Who died two CEORGE e el IRVING RAWT, April 9, 1923 We loved them then God called them home To leep with Him in we mever will e loved them st He thought it eternal rest THE FAMILY my dear wif ho pa April ROV | ROY ROSALIND thr in_Jovingz memory TANCY a Jus Ah! thus we When love is kind Some cruel fate wil And steal away That ‘shines upon Though hope be Il still_hope on And ever think of thee Tntil w0 I'll sail awas To areet you THEIR . DEVOTED FATHER. | ROY." 10 jovi ter. ROSA away three 1942, and June 28, 19 S0 toving and kind sunded the 1 A smile on my Longing, my dea MOT ind our life todar SBAND \.w itroRb RO all their w S 1 am lonesom my heart ar ones. for ER AND FATHER 1¢_tribute to the memory ROSALIND YANCY passed_away_April 21 3. WILFORD ROY MARIE'O ROY. who | sKIDMOR 3 SRIDMORE year ago today One yea and this life dear bu with ceps you heart is sad i and mer il we meet TAYLOR, ISAM) "TAYLOR " The Rowérs we place upon you Mag wither and decay Wil ne 5 AND CHILDREN r mother, VENTA i 1o the greal beyond In me 13 ;i The noblest thousht our souls can clain The holiest word our tongue can {rame Reverently we breathe her name, The blesse Mother ehildren. | WE: ibute to the memory [ son and"“Brath WERT \ whe arted thiis | 1fe one year ago today. April 21, 1924 Son, our hearts lonz for you Since you were called away | Life is not the same to ue. | It is lonesome in many ways | Some may think you are forgotte ! When at Uimes (hes See us am | But dn »w the silent hea | That ‘we suffer all the while | LONELY MOTHER., ONLY SON, SISTERS. ~ MRS. MAMIE STRAUGHTER, JOH MAMIE R, ‘tache TWO tor and Em Commodious um . Moderate Drices Call M. 1385 Quick. Diztiied and EMicent Service. W. W. Deal & Co.. 816 1 ST, NI LINCOLN 8200 | Automobile Service Chape:! Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST NW. Main 2473 Modern_Chapel. _Telephont Wm. H. Sardo & Co. R apet Lincoln 524 JAMES T.. RYAN 517 Pa. Ave. S.E. Chapel Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Conneotion. ———THE ORIGINAL ——y W.R.Speare Co, 1208 H STREET. N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE J. NICHOLS —— VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con nected with the original W. R. Speare esablishment. = 940 F St. N.W, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 30;4 M \"]‘ \\\ Established 1841 Thone West 06, Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NE Phone L. 5543 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOL Phone Lincoln 37 S modern «remat Pa. Ave. N.W balmer chapel { and { Model | 7976, FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moderate Prices. - 14th & . _Tel. M- 3307. Prompt’ auto_delivery service. Artistic—expressive——inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. AMBULANCES. CHAMBERN' UP-TO-DATE AMBULANCES. ped with rolling cot, stretcher, pillows. Calls, $4.00 BROWNSTON NERA BROWNSTONE FUNERAL Fully equi blankets and. CHAMBERS, (‘E,\‘ ETERY LUI‘