Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FUNERAL OF GYPSY KING DELAYED FIVE MONTHS Services at Vault, Held Yesterday, Had Awaited Assembling of the Band Members. By the Associated Press. PATERSON, N. J., May b.—Fu- neral services, which had been delayed CLOSED WEDNESDAY ACCOUNT DEATH the United States, Canada and Mexico, were held here yesterday for Thomas Wells, 62, late chief of the Stanley Gypsies, who dled November 29, 1924, The body had remained in a vault here since his death. After the services, the gypsies named Willie Wells of St. Paul, Minn., a nephew of the late leader, as their chief. GEO. M. BARKER CO., Ine. o The breaking of glass is one of the characteristic features of a Jewish wedding. Properly Prepared to Pelt the Pellet Hart Schaffner & Marx 4-Piece Suits —shift from a drive for business to a for inore than five months, while 300 | relatives gathered from all parts of D. C., TUESDAY, — J, IAY 1925. URGE FOREST WEEK AS ANNUAL EVENT Former Gov. Lowden Heads Committee With Aim of Forming Organization. Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Tllinois, who acted this year as head of the American Forest week commit- tee, has taken charge of plans to perpetuate Forest week as an annual event. With the help of a standing committee named by him he already has undertaken to effect a permanent organization. Returns from the nationwide observ- ance of the week this year, ending last Saturday, have convinced Forest Serv- ice officials that immense good was accomplished. Associations Take Part. Reports coming in from every State were summarized as follows today by William B. Greeley, the chief forester: “A total of 82 organizations of the most varied character, representative of every interest in forest perpetua- tion, participated this year through representation on the committee. Civie, religious, social and educational associations of national scope, recr tion and outdoor interests, State for- copimercial and many and trade other bodies concerned in the public welfare or directly af- fected by forest depletion joined ef- fort to bring home to all the people their collective and individual stake in_ forestry. “The main burden of developing the organization and making preparations for American Forest week this vear, and for making ready and distributing the informational and publicity ma- terial circulated fell on the representa- tives of the Forest Service, the Na- tional Lumber Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation and the American Forestry Association. Useful Data Are Distributed. “A large amount of valuable edu- drive for the 18th hole; change from the trousers to the plus-fours of your 4.piece Dunmorlin Tweed or Cawder Saxony in your pre- ferred Heathland shade. 50 Coat, vest, trousers and plus-fours Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street " TIFE TN pmmm £ e Traffic Reg’filations Don't Worry the Bal)y Baby rides along on either side the street—daytime or night—without lights and doesn't care whether he holds out his hand or not when he's making a left- }lflnd turn. The traffic regulations that mother cares about are com- fort, safety and good looks in a carriage that's easy to roll. And here at Mayer's is just the place to find- such carriages. The Carringe illustrated is in cream color or cafe au lait and is only $21.75. We'll be delighted to show you our assortment. Lifetime Furniture Is More Than A Name MAYER & CO. > Between D & E Seventh Street 0 e R cational information was distributed, and through the unstinted co-opera- tion givem by the press as well as other agencies, undoubtedly reached an enormous number of citizens. “There is good ground for believing | that the tide has really turned at last and that the American people are getting ready to see to it that our forest resources are put to good use, not dissipated.” GILBERT VISITS PARIS. Agent General Meets Dawes Plan Committees in France. PARIS, May 5.—Seymour Parker Gilbert, agent general for reparation: vesterday met the transfer and co- ordinating committees of the various Dawes' plan organizations, and went over the operation of the Dawes plan from its beginnin Mr. Gilbert may take advantage of his visit to Paris to appear before the Reparation Commission to explain how the Dawes plan has been work- ing. Assigned to Fort Howard. Col. Joseph W. Beacham, jr., United States Infantry, at the Army War College, this city, has been assigned to the 12th Infantry, at Fort Howard, Md. AMBULANCES, $4.00 Up to date—Fully equipped with rolling cot. stretcher, blankets and pillows. CHAMBERS' BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. _Col._432 1857 Mortuary Service With all the little details tak- en care of nicely—that has been our reputation for carefulness for 68 yea ZURHORST Morticians Milburn T. Zirkle, Mgr. 301 East Capitol St. Tel. Lincoln 372 E. S. Zurhorst C. S. Zurhorst, Jr. YOU do not have to “stay at home half the day waiting for the cleaner to return your things when they are pressed right at your door and returned while you wait. The Carmack Valador car does all the ressing right in thre car. t will come to your home if you phone Columbia 636 Carmack Dry CLEANING CO. | 2469 18th St. N.W. estry and conservation departments, | organizations | VT Missing Documents Hunted by Church Historians Located First Issued in U. S., Among Papers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 5.—Important church documents, sought for many years by historlans, have been found, covered with dust, in a drawer filled with anclent Christmas tree orna ments at St. James' Lutheran Church, it was announced last night. One of the papers is the original ordination certificate of the Rev. Justus Falck ner, who, in 1703, was the first clergy man to be regularly ordained in America. b, The papers, belleved to have been locked away 32 years ago, when the present church was built, were found by two charwomen. Rev. William F. Sunday, pastor of the church, report- ed the discovery to church historians. Rev. Justus Falckner was ordained in Philadelphia in 1703 and accepted a call from the Dutch Lutheran Church ir New York. His ordination certifi cate was believed to have been lost and in 1903 a photograph of a copy of the certificate was obtained from the archives of the old Lutheran Church in Amsterdam. Among the other papers discovered were letters of 1826 in which an un. named donor, believed to be Peter Lorillard, sr., founder of the present Lorillard tobacco firm, granted cer tain lands to St. James' Church. FUNERAL IS DELAYED FOR POISON PROBE Youth Is Sixth in Family to Die in 22 Months From One Cause By tl Associated Press. EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 5.—An autopsy of the remains of Joseph Bowles, to determine whether he died from natural causes or poison, was decided by Coroner Max Lowe late yesterday, shortly before funeral services were to have been held for the youth. Young Bowles is the sixth member of his family to have dizxd within the past 22 months. With the exception of one member of the family, James Arthur, 2 years old, who died 14 years ago, the re- mainder died of practically the same cause, liver and stomach trouble. Altogether Mrs. Bowles, who was said to be prostrated with grief, has collected $2,533 jn insurance. She is sald to be in poor circumstances financially as the result of heavy fu- neral expenses. The internal organs of Joseph Bowles, coroner Lowe said, will be sent to the Cook County, 1I- linois (Chicago), coroner for examina- tion. NEW YORK GOLD MINE STOCK BAN MAINTAINED Court Says Rodrain Must Borrow Only Local Cash for His Re- fining Experiments. SCHEN N. Y., May The temporary injunction granted re- cently restraining the Northern Re. duction Co., and any other compantes whose existence is dependent upon the gold-refining processes of Richard Rodrian, from disposing of stock was ordered continued, but in a modified form, by Supreme Court Justice Edward M. Angell yesterday. Representatives of the attorney general's office told Justice Angell they had no objection to Rodrian continuing his experiments with “pay Qirt” taken from Pinnacle Mountain, Fulton County, but that they did ob- ject to stock in his companies being offered to the public until it was es. tablished that the ‘“process” would produce gold in the quantities claimed. Justice Angell directed that Rodrian dispose of no stock, but that he might obtain loans or advances for experi- mentation, providing the money came from Fulton County. H. D. Wright, counsel for Rodrian, produced a lump of what he said was gold refined from Pinnacle Mountain pickings through the “Rodrian proc- ess.” “Mr. Wright argued that the Martin act, under which the attorney general obtained the Injunction, did not apply to the Rodrian companies and that it had been proved the Rod- These Souvenir Com- pacts are decorated with colored views of Washing- ton. In addition to being highly ornamental they are exceedingly useful and will find favor with every woman. Make it a point to drop in and have us show you the complete line. Our prices are just as interesting as the Com- pacts— $1.00 and $1.50 Certificate of Ordination, i MRS. E. B. DINWIDDIE DIES AT AGE OF 85 Pioneer Temperance Worker and Member of D. A. R.—Widow of Former Census Employe. Mrs. Edith B. Dinwiddie, pioneer temperance worker, long prominent in Daughters of the American Revolution circles and for many years a resident of this city, died at the residence of her son, Rev. Edwin C. Dinwiddie, 1802 Lamont street, yesterday. She was 85 years old Mrs. Dinwiddie was born in Bell- | brook, Green County, Ohio. She was married to the late John A. Din- widdie April 30, 1862. The latter was | for eeveral years an employe of the | United States Census Bureau. Mrs. Dinwiddie was a charter mem ber of the W. C. T. U. of Springfield, Ohifo, and was a member of the Mount Plasant Union of the local W. C. T. U. She was also a member of the Wendel Wolfe Chapter, D. A. R. She is survived by her son and two grandchildren, Horace M. Dinwiddie of Bluff Point, N. Y., and Miss Edith R. Dinwiddie of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at the S. H. Hines Co., funeral home this evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. W e officiate. Inter | Waltemyer will jment will be at Springfield, Oho. Goes to New York Fort. Staff Sergt. Henry Cronan, Coast Artillery Corps, at headquarters, Dis- trict of Washington, has been assigned to duty at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomor- row: gentle to moderate northwest winds Maryland) and. Vissinte—waic to| night; light to heavy frost in extreme west portion if weather remains clear; tomorrow fair, rising temperature; moderate northwest winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight, ligh to heavy frost if weather remains clear; tomorrow fair, rising tempera- ture. Record for 23 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 59; 8 p.m., 54; | 12 midnight, 52; 4 a.m., 48; 8 a.m., 51; noon, 52. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.67; 12 midnight, 29.71; 4 a.m., 29.75; 8am., 2 noon, 29.79. Highest temperature, 70, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 46, occurred at 5:50 a.m., today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 42. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the | water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls. | 29.67; 8 pm., | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Columbia Heights Citizens’ Asso- ciation will meet at St. Stephen’s Hall, 3017 Fourteenth street. Elec- tion of officers. Maj. Danlel J. Don- ovan will speak on some points of District finances Annual _meeting of the District Chapter, Daughters of American Col- onists, will be held at College Wom- en’s Club. Election of officers and annual reports. “Never Again,” a three-act farce, will be given at Walter Reed Hospital for wounded soldiers by the Del- Chi Players. Tomorrow night the show will be repeated at the Willard otel. A card party will be held at Elks’ Hall for benefit of the Episcopal Church Home by the board of man- agers of Christ Church, Washington parish. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps, with Phil Sheridan Post, will have patriotic exercises in G. A. R. Hall at 8 o'clock and later a linen shower for Miss Alverde Redman. The Botanical Society of Washing- ton will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Dean H. Rose will speak of “A Phytophthora Rot of Apples and Pears” (with lantern), and C. F. Marbut will describe “The Principal Soil Groups of the United States and Their Relation to the Natlve Vegetation” (with lantern). The meeting will be followed by a soclal hour, with refreshments. Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum, u;“l meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Tem- ple. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Women’s City Club—Annual election of officers and members of the board of directors will be held tomorrow. The polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Annual business meeting will be called at 8 p.m A card party will be held tonight at St. Gabriel's School hall, Grant circle and Webster street, at 8 p.m. Columbia W. C. T. U. will meet Friday with Mrs. Sidney H. Phillips at her home, the Imperial. Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, ,\i'”:l meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Eagles’ all. Dr. Jane B. Coates will lecture to- morrow, 8 pm., before the center for | psychic development, at 1337 Oak street. Subject: “If a Man Die Shall He Live Again?” Public invited. ‘The Board of Education will meet Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., in Franklin School building. Burnside Corps, No. 4, W. R. C., ;m meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in G. A. R. all. Lincoln Post, Department of Poto- mac, will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., at G. A. R. Hall. Temperature, 64; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:13 p.m.; high tide, 5:26 a.m. and 548 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:26 a.m. and | 1:09 p.m.; high tide, 6:12 a.m. and 6:37 p.m. “The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:06 am.; sets, 7:04 .. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:05 a.m.; sun sets, 7:05 p.m. Moon rises, 3:57 p.m.; sets, 3:42 a.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. __Weather in Various Cities. sun Temperature. Stations. Weather. Rupansak . Abilene Tex Albany Atlanta Atiantic City Baltimore Blrmingham Bismarck { Boston | Buftalo - | Charlesto | Chicago | Cincinnati | Cleveland Denver Detroit El Paso Galveston Helena Huron. §. . | Indianapolis Jacksonville Ransas City Los Angeles Louisville Miami, Fla Orieans. Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 2 Rain > Clear Cloudy Rain Clear - Cloudy 30.22 30.00 Cloudy Ciear. Cloudy . Cloudy Clear . Pt.cloudy Clear Clear, . Cloudy Bain foeky . Clear 50 Clear . Cloudy . Clear . Cloudy * Cloudy . Clear Cloudy Clear Ciear Clear = Okla. Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh. . Portland.Me Portland.Or. Raleigh, N C. S. Lake City 20.90 San” Antonio 3010 San_Diego. . 20.88 York. City. { FOREIGN. (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. - 46 Part cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear London, England. Paris. France. Vienna, Austria Berlin:* Germany Copenhagen, - Denmari Stockholm. ' Sweden.. - - Horta (Fayal). Azores.. Hamilton, Bermuda. S Juan, Porto Rico. Clear ana, Cuba. . Cloudy Colon,_Canal Zone. o Clear FOUND. T COLLXEA—Mlnle,whr;:wn and, white; size, pply ‘ashington Animal League, 340 Maryland ave. s.w. POODLE—Female: all white: toy size. A Py, Washingion. Animal Rescue Least aryland ave s e 0 Meplandave ew . small Rescue The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street, one door from Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. R LOST. ADDRESS of party finding nesday._Phone North 9833. 3 BILL FOLD—Brown leather. last night, con- taining $14: aleo Eastern Star card_ Reward. 1143 Morse'st. n.e. Lincoln 2761 BILL FOLD—Brown, May rosary and receipts. 'Reward. Adams 1908, BRIEF CASE—Brown leather, books and papers. Reward. 330-S. Star office. fur choker Wed- containing $6, 824 Varnum. containing ‘Address Box Automatic Oil Burner W ill Banish Dirt and Drudgery From Your Home . Kleen-Heet Sales Co. 1013 12th St. N.W. Main 7886 Franklin 6935 BRIEF CASE—On train from Atlantic City §unday night’ initiale M, 0. J. burnt on bag. Liberal reward. Returd 2025 Virginia ave n.w. BROOCH. basket-shape, _silver amethysts; going to, returnin Garden. Leave at Grace Reward. filigree, 3 or in Botanic dse Hotel. CAMEO PIN_about two weel R L_Dawkins. Potomac. Va. CARD CASE—Leather, silver monoktam. K. H. between 1819 G st. and Hotel Raleigh of in hotel, Sunday evenirie, containing currency; cards, eic. Keep money, return case 1o ho! office’ gift from dead mother. o COLLIE PUPPY. male, 3% months. old, brown and white: vicinity 18th and G s.e. E. Warther, 233 5th at. nie. Reward. White poodle, male. Return 32 Park pl. _Reward, . DOG—Coal black, female, resemblin 2 gilkey hair, brown leather coltar e eaid es s “Andrews, % 3 fice. or retiirn’ fo 1408 Siat st . O 2U¢ GLASSES—Pair, hetwoen 1801 Mass, ave. and Woodward & Lothrop's. Please Fetarn 10 1301 Mass. ave. n.w.. Apt. 402, 7 GOLD WATCH AND PIN, long, 5 on Saturday: reward. 1447 Trving et ane: Columbia_668-J. o] KEYS ON LEATHER HOLDER, i Savoy Theater. Sunday night. Grant: Clove, PIN, dismond. bar, samé size. Reward, croft pl.North 67. POODLE—White: answers to Pete; scratch on one eye Good rew: Kiingle rd. Adame 1575, oo 8t 2007 SPECTACLES. in rold {rame. Reward . farned tc Room 410, Grace Dotge: froter. ™ TRAVELING BAG—Tan leather, .- tween Powhatan Hotel and . Uhioh Depat, Monday about 1:30 p.m. Reward. Notify Powhatan Hotel. [0 TMBRELLA. blue _silk, ks ago. Mr Tatinum, stones _all turn t 2135 Ban- raw “Card of if:banks. BURNETT. T wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends for their kind cxpreseions of sym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death_of my beloved husband. JAMES JASPER BURNETT Suddenly. in New York City. Sun- day, April 19, 1925, WILLIAM A BAILEY husband of Carrie E. Bailey. Besides his widow he is survived by one son. Howard V. Bailey: two aunte. Mrs. Katherine Thiel and Mrs. Laura Bailey. (New York world Dlease cops. ) . At Johns Hopkins University Hos- Baltimore. Md.. M 25. WIL M W. BLAKE of husband of M. Alice Blake and brother of Mrs. Virginia Martin and Mrs. Agnes Den- con. 3 > May 3 at 8:25 b m " beloved daughter of Mars Brown of 1028 Cooksey's ct. n.w. Fun from Queen’s chapel. Rossville, Md., W nesday. May 6. at 2 p.m BRYANT. Friday, May 1 linger Hospital. JOHN 'W. BRYANT. fa. ther of Robe ant and stepfather of Charles R. Watts, Funeral I Erneet Jarvis Co's funeral Georgia_ ave.. Wednesd am. Interment at Le BURNS, Thuredas. A ver. Colo.. THOMAS. late Patrick and Margaret Burns. of funeral hereafter. Monday, _April 4. 1025. ALMA AY. beloved daughter of William A. and Margaret A. Davis, aged 11 months. Fu neral Wednesday at 2 o'clock from Wise's undertaking establishment. . DE VAUGHN. 1925, at 1 p.m Carroll st. se. JENNIE F.. widow of the late Walter E I ughn. Funeral (private) Wednes day. at 2 pm v NWIDDIE. Monday. May 4. 1925, at the esidence of her son. the Hev. Edwin C Dinwiddie. 1802 Lamiont st. n.w.. EDITH B WIDDIE. Funeral services at the 1925, Notice g of. nw. Tuesday. May 8. at 7 p.m. terment at Springfield. Ohio. FISHER. Monday. May 4. 1925, SAMUEL B. FISHER of 1824 15th et. n.w.. devoted hushand of May Bartle Fisher and father of George Brawner. Paul A. William J.. Samuel H.. Francis L. and Marie C.. and Mrs. E. Paul Saunders. Remains may be secn at Harvey's funeral parlors. 1432 U S n.w. Notice of funeral later. HILL. Departed this life May 4. 1025, near Latirel. Md.. MARTHA J.. beloved wife 0f the late Frank F. Hill. in her 8lst year, Funeral from the Mount Zion Baptist Chure Bean, Md.. Thursday, May 7. at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers. JAMIESON. Departed this life May 3. 19! 7 . Mrs. ADELAIDE JAMI To motrn’ the departed_one s an only eon. Benton T. Feilds. Funeral from Bundy's cha 7th and Florida ave. n.w. Wed. ne May 6, at 2 p.m. Friends and rela- tives invited. 5 LATHAM. Monday., May 4. 1025. at her residence, Conduit rd., D. C. MARY GERTRUDE. beloved wife of George A. Latham and daughter of Sarah A. and the late J. Schaefer Bremerman. Funeral from the above residence on Wednesday, May 6, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Con:rtsmflg\al In- 1, Departed this life Sunday, May 3, 1925, at his residence, 1021 3rd at. s.w., MARSHALL LAWSON. ' Funeral Thursday at 1:30 p'm.. from Zion Baptist Church, F st. between 3rd and 41 sts. ew. He leaves a devoted wife, Mrs. Katie Lawson: two sisters. Mrs. D. E. Brooks and Mrs. B. Childs, and a loving son. William Lawson. ‘Gone but not forgotien. THE FAMILY. MeNAMARA. Sunday, May 3, 1025, at her residence. 415 O st. s.w., SARAH, beloved wife of William McNamara. Funeral from Ner late residence Wednesday, May 0. at 2 p.n. Interment Congressional Ceme- tery. 5 MONROE. Sunday, May 3. 1025, at 7 am. at her residence. 650 E st. n. ROSE MAY. beloved wife of Jnush Monroe and mother of Bertha E. Cha hers, Funeral services at Forestville P. E. Church on Wednesday, May 6, at 3 o'clock pam. Relatives and friends in- vited. 5 O'CONNOR. May 3. 1925. at 2 Pittaburgh, Pa. WILLIANM C. 0'CONNOR, Jr.. aged 20 years, son of William and Mary O'Connor. Funeral from the re dence of his uncle. P. B. O'Conpor. 36 T st. n.w., May 6, at 11 o'clock. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. ] RICH. Departed this life Sunday, May 3. 1025, at_10 a.m.. at his residence. 606 K st. se.. JOHN RIiCH. devoted husband of Mrs. Betty Rich_(nee Dent). loving father of Mre. Bessie Elsey and Ruby Rich._ and stepfather of Julia and Charlotte Den! Funeral from his late residence Wednes- day. May 6. at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited From this world of pain and sorrow To that land of peace and rest God has taken you. dear father. ‘Where you will find eternal re: HIS LOVING DAU RIDER. May 4. 1925, EMMA beloved wife ‘of the late Joseph S Funeral services at undertaking parlors Wed Tesday, May 0, at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. 34 SCHLADT. _ Sudden! May 3, 1925, JO- SEPH SCHLADT, Jr. Funeral from L. T. Clements' funeral parlors. 1241 Wisconsin ave,. Wednesday. May 6. at 0 am.. thence to Our Lady of Victory Church, on Con- duit road. SHULMAN. : Monday. May 4. 1025, at 11 p.m.. at her residence. 1415 Girard st. n. ROSE. beloved wife of Aaron Shul- man and mother of Mrs. Mike Jacobs Mrs. M. Lounsbury. Jack and Sam Shu man. Funeral from the residence Wedne: day. May 6, at 10 a.m. Omit flowers. TOWLES. Entered into peaceful slumber Monday, May 4, 1925wt her remdence. INEZ ALICTA TOWLES (nee Simms) . wifa of Hugh Towles, dearly beloved dauhter of Edward N. and Deila Simms. and de. voted_sister of Samunetta Simms Childs and Priceton Simms. Funeral from her ‘parents’ residence. 2217 15th st. n.w.. thence to Ebenezer M_E. Church. corner 4th and D_sts. v. J. W. Waters officiating. Thursaay. May 7. at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Oh, wake her not. sweet spirit. to suffer here again. She is free from all sorrow, grief, despair pm. at s Rider. n_14th st ca o'clock, . 2w, Columpla April 30, ween 2 and et to Fairmons 809. Reward. and pain: Gone' 0 the Jand of peace. havpiness and o3, ‘Where Jesus forever reiguns. 6 | NE 1905 at the Gal- | H. Hines Co_'s funeral home, 2001 14th | DBeaths. THOMPSON. Monday, May 4. 1925, at 7:26 a.m., at her sister's residence. 330 6th st se. JENNIE. wife of Arthur Thompson Furieral fromi the above residence Wed. nesday’ . at 8:45 a.m._ Burial serv ices ‘at Christ Church. La Plata. Md.. at 11 am WOODBURY. Sunday. May 3. 1925, LEVI WOODBURY. beloved husband of Mrs Sabra J. Woodbury and beloved brothe: f Mrs' A. C. Foster. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 11 Iowa circle n.w. (v 8t % o'cioc " ntermy In sMemoriam. . In loving memory of my dearly heloved son. Corn EDSON A. BAILEY Company K. 313th Infantry. who mads the supreme sacrifice six years ago todas May 5, 1010, g HI§ LOVING MOTHER. CARRIE E. BAI BANKS. In sad but loving memory of m devoted daughter. MAGGIE E Who left ‘me two years g0 today. Today my heart is hea My thoughts are all of you Joved and how I miss yo! Only God in heaven knows. HER LONELY MOTHER. MARY E. MONS BRUCE. A tribute of love to the memor of oir dear daughter sister. EL NORE BRUCE. who 1 This dite one year ago today. May b Today recalls the memory Of a loved one laid to rest It in lonely here without ¥ ihter In the midst of friends I am blue. For beneath the smiles there's an ach | { That is always longing for you Sl MOTHER The gentle voice, the dear. sweet face You fought life's hattle bravely And you '\nll always be loved and remem e HER LOVING "SISTER " ACK AN May 5. 1924 I think of my dear departed HIS LOVING WIFE. ROSA L. DEAN May 5. 1919. When Unknown to others. he steals to my side And whispers, 'O loved one. death cannot Stlent coLE CHA! 1e in my sorrow the bitter tears sweet dreams of the lonk. was the hour when death crept upon my loved one’s frame And Jeft my heart aching. Six years ago today HIS DEVOTED WIFE. JULIA HUGHES.* O ramer BRx A% TERNEoN, wle dear brother MAN R, who 166t us aix ears ako today. May 8. 1019 Gone. but not forgotten i HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. HARRIET AND ALICE V. JOHNSON. . LINNEY. In heartbroken memory of ou: Qarling little won. THOMAS 3. LI Who as s suddents taken irom us on Year ako today. May 5. 1024 He bade no one a Tust farewell e said good-bye to none His loving heart had ceased to beat And before we knew 1t he was gone His cheery smiles and kindly wavs Are Diracant to re B a4 e ot every one % MOTHER. DAD'AND FAMILY Sacred to the memory of our NIEL H. MASON. who pass- €d o the great beyond five vears 8o, Mav 5. 102 MARY T MASON AND BERTIE MASON.* ME. In memors of our dear daugh ler and eister. DONNESSA NEWSOME Who feft s seven years ago today, May 5. Y018 There is no sunshine that hath not Shade Nor shadow made There ia no_cherished comfort of the heart That Bath not its own tearful counterpart Thie, Tiroush & be ance constant The sharp extremes of oy and those of our s\;-[nu»u. Angd death—what in it. after all MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHER | ROBINSON. A tribute of love to the mem ory of our beloved husband and fathe: JOSEPH J. ROBINSON. who entered eter. bal_rest €ixht years aro today. May 5 917, We cannot forget you. dear busband and father. Though long may seem the years f Time has not healed our aching hearts, Nor filled your vacant chair He_gave no one a last farewell '£00d. His Joving heart ceased to beat And hefore we Knew it MASON. loved one. DA its that the sunshine hath not best repose resu om but lite? AX S(Rl‘(‘l t to th fing “Satener, FLOREN STRUEES uladhotate Sne”Sad. e 1oiuy. May 5, 1924 There are stars that go out in the dark- B Fhoee silve There are roees w! Fhel the biomom There are hearts full In loving tribute and unfor: 1 opr LEGER a0 true. sad year light shineth on: e perfume still lingkers are faded and gone: of light and of nt flows. lives on with the Hv- Like ihe souls of the star and the rose. e DEVOTED PARENTS - n sad but loving remembrance Elfiw.’:(_agt‘(‘a\&w, u'\;,\l)n‘v‘_,l FL«’IR; GER S Who departe: y. May 5. 1924. ‘What happy days we once enjoyed When we were all toxether But oh. how changed it all Since You have one fore You fought life's battle bravely And patientls stood evers test, And you'll always be loved and remem BCNn.d { the best ahise’ you were one of the bes 1 BERTHA AND ALBERT. SELLNER. In loving remembrance of my dear wife and devoted mother, ANNA CATHARINE ELLNER. who departed this life three years ago today. May b. 19 1 cannot say and T will not say That she dead: she XIJLIFI Away. With 3 ‘encery “amile and & wave of the in She has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she lingers there: Andyou. 0 You: ‘who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return Think of her farink on as dear T the fove of there as the love of here Think of her still as the same: I say She _is not dead. she is just away HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN., WALLACE. Saered to the memory of my dear mother, BETSY WALLACE. who de- Parieq this Lfe three years ago. foda May 5. 1922, In_my heart your memory lingers Tender. Kind and rie: There not a day. dear mother, otEp! UNE" SNy’ SlerTER G MARY BELL ALEXANDER. . now. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. A Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 3 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 1 S anel.. Teiepnions. Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 12 H ST. N.E e Chinpet Lincoln 524 JAMES T.. RYAN a2l Pa ave sE apel. col Model b ate Ambulanceer ™ 143- Livery in_Connection VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor comnected with the original W. R. Brote prank. 0026, 940 F Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841 Hone West 06 Quick, Dignifiea_and Efficient Service. Deal & 816 H ST, N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chape!. Gawler Servic Funeral Directors Since 1850 . e e T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT, 1724 N. CAP. ST NORTH 7976. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 EAST CAPITOL ST. 30 hone Tincols 35a- T T WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em. Dalmer. ~Livery in’ connection. Commodios chapel and modern crematorium Moderate Cofees. 532 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call M. 1385 FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” d Other Beautifnl Floral Desi Modarats Prices. 14th & B Tel M- 3307 Servics. Prompt_auto delivel Artistic—expressive—{nexpen: Gude Bros. Co., 1214