Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1925, Page 5

Down Delivers Any of These Articles Strollers ht in weight. they 0 handle. A most attractive de- sizn in closely woven are easy big value Chifforobe In a beautiful goiden nish. Has five drawers, hat compartment and hanging clothes oak roomy .00 \X2 Sends Any edroom Suite This suite reflects just the right a restiul eloguence. The design 18 gra 3 Of rich walnut finish. Consists of bow- end bed, di hiffonier, dressing table. chair. bench, spring mattross and pair of pillows. and on casy terms. With Bed Davenport—Saves Space and Rent In_this beautiful all the beauty and « ity overstuffed suite. and no_on that beneath th Fidden would e Toungy davenport se convenient sle A single otion ope , revealing cover in_pli v for immediate use. The rice is very special and only $10 cash neces. 1o deliver it MAXWELL’S *135 Guaranteed Refrigerators SAVE ICE AND FOOD g Simmons Day Bed Complete with cretonne cover. Strong spring.” 1 1 and attr Easy Terms all-cotton pad, sanitary Top Icers Side Icers . $1 Cash Delivers Any REFRIGERATOR 1 Apartment 1o Delivers Bridge Lamps A wide variety of Bridge Lamps with choice of any $7 98 color shade Easy Terms At a Big Saving A most complete showing in all the want- ed sizes and designs at great reductions in price. . $3.98 $16.98 $32.50 - $39.75 $69.50 9x12 Grass Rugs...... 9x12 Brussels Rugs. ... S 9x12 Axminster Rugs. .. 9x12 Velvet Rugs..... 9x12 Genuine Wilton Rugs. .. MAY 10 EVOLUTIONIST HELD UNDER $1,000 BOND Tea‘cher Accused of Violating Tennessee Law—Grand Jury Will Act. By the Associated Pres DAYTON, Tenn., May 9.—J. T Scopes, charged with violating the newly enacted Tennessee law against teaching evolution in schools of the State, today was held for action by the Rhea County grand jury by three justices of peace who conducted a pre- liminary hearing of the charges. Bond was fixed at $1,000, but the State expressed a willingness to ac cept the recognizance of the defendant and the court acquiesced. The defense was built up on a theory that the law enacted by the recent Legislature was .unconstitu tional. To this, however, Justice Ben son, speaking for his two golleagues, Justices Green and Wilbur, sald: “We feel it is not within our rights 1 the constitutionality or the of the law. The defendant is technically, if not intention. ally, guilty: hence our decision to hold him for action by the grand jury.” | The case will go before the grand [Jury in August. i Law Passed in March. { The act Scopes was charged with | violating was passed at the lasi ses |sion of the Tennessee Legislature and became effective March 21. The preamble to the act designates it as an act “prohibiting the teaching of the evolution theory in all uni versities, normal schools and all other public schools supported in whole or in part by public school funds of the State.” The act continues that it shail be a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of from $100 to $500 “to teach any theory that denies the story of the divine creation of man as taught in the Bible and to teach instead that man is descended from the lower or der of animals.” John Randolph Neal, counsel for the defense, denied “that the theory of evolution is contrary to the story of divine creation taught in the Bible. Legislative enactment cannot make it so. Many clergymen believe every word of the Bibl nd accept the the of evolution. THE WEATHER District of Columbia day and tomorrow; probadly occa sional showers: not much change in temperature; gentle south “ly winds Maryland—Unsettled, with occas- ional showers today and probably to morrow: not much change in temper ature; fresh southerly winds. Virginia—Unsettled, with occasional showers today and probably tomor row; not much change in temperature moderate southeast and soufh winds. West Virginia—Showers today: to morrow probably fair; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Midnight, 48; 2 am., 47; 4 am., 6 am., 48:'8 am., 54 10 am., 63; 1 noon, 68: 3 p.m., 68; 4 p.m., 69; 6 p.m., 67: 8 p.m., 62; 10 p.m., 58. Highest temperature, 69.6; 46.3 Relative humidity—8 a.m., .7 p.m., 40: 8 p.m., .70. Rainfall (8 p.m. to & Hours of sunshine, 12.2. Per cent of possible sunshine, 87 "Femperature same date last year— Highest, 68; lowest, 55. Tide Tables. (Furnished b Unsettled to lowest, m.), none. Today—Low tide, 3:25 a.m. and 4:11 p.m.; high tide, 9:18 a.m. and 9:49 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:16 a.m 1925—PART 1. FIRE RISK SURVEY OF D. C. PLANNED; MAY AID HIGH PRESSURE ‘ontinued from First Page.) certain that the hoard will find the necessity for a high-pressure water system, and hLe states that if this s found the National Board of Fire Un- derwriters will support the Washing ton Board of Trade in their efforis to inaugurate a system in the District similar to that in most other large cities. There has been no survey made in Washington of the fire protection of the city since 1916, and the rates of insurance have been based on that urvey. It is understood that the sur vey will be the most exhaustive ever made here, and Mr. Lea fears that if the engineers making the examination find inadequate fire protection in the downtown area that the results might affect the rate-making bodies of the insurance companies belonging to the national organization and be the cause of a considerable raise in the insur- ance rates in the city. The National Board of Fire Underwriters will make their decision and recommendations public immediately after the survey is completed. 2 Area Highly Valuable. Mr. Lea states that Fire Chief Wat son has expressed himself willing to include an item in the District ap propriations’ next year providing for funds to begin work on a high-pres- sure water system. This appropria- tion, he suggests, according to Mr. Lea, should be a small one, and enough to provide for an investiga tion and the drawing up of plans on lhl‘. part of local officials. The suggested system would create increased fire protection within an area from North Capitol to Nineteenth street and from K street to the Mali Mr. Lea states that in 1922 the estl ted value of buildings and improve ments within this area was $127,096, 7. sed value of property and the tremendous value of merchan dise and materfals in these buildings. Mr. Lea estimates, would place the value of property endangered by a large fire in the downtown area at nearly $250,000,000. He states that investigations show that the Federal property valued at Government has bout half this amount, besides the custody of papers and records that cannot be replaced. The following is a table of the com parative values of the buildings and improvements owned in the downtown area This does not include the land values, as the land is not destructable by fire D. C. property < U S property i Exempted propery : Privately owned properts Total 1 Would Save Filtered Water. The great need of this system in the downtown section pointed out by those urging its establishment is that at every big fire the entire equipment of the fire department is necessary to fight it, thus leaving other sections of the c exposed to danger. The high pressure water system coming from the pumping station and pumping water from the Potomac would elimi nate the necessity of all but a few engines, as the pressure would come direct from the hydrants. They point to the fact that prac tically every high building in the downtown area has to have additional pumping facilifies to get water to the top of the building. If a break oc curred in the conduit from the reser voirs such as last year the city would be helpless if a fire broke out, and Mr. Lea and his committee state that this would be avoided and the filtered water saved if the pressure system pumping water from the Potomac was provided. It is stressed by the committee and Mr. Lea that when six plugs are now opened in the downtown area the wa ter pressure is negligible and that many engines pumping water into one fire merely detract the force of each other's stream. With high water pres sure a forceful and rapid flow would always be assured. SAYS SHEPHERDS WERE SUSPECTED Letter Received by Olson Furports to Quote Mrs. McClintock’s Fears. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, May 9.—A second letter purporting to relate suspicions uttered by Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock and concerning William D. Shepherd and | his wife, the former indicted for the! alleged murder of William N. MeClin tock, was received here today by Judge Harry Olson The letter was written by a woman in St. Louis, Mo Judge Olson, who was instrumental in bringing about the indictment of Shep herd, and who furnished evidence which involved Mrs. Shepherd, refused | to make the letter public. Numerous new angles of the inve: tigation are being followed as the re. sult of a letter received earlier this week from Mrs. M. Osborne of Hous | ton, Tex.. who asserted that “Billy" McClintock had expressed the belief his mother was poisoned by th= Shep- | herds, and that they also iniended harming him. She also said that Mrs McClintock had referred to the Shep- herds as “human barnacles” and had expressed distrust of them i — . -~ 1 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY The Wanderlusters' hike will start om the end of the Congress Heights @ line at 2:30 o'ciock. Bring lunch and cups for, camfire at Three Oaks Spring. Mrs. Appleby will lead Miss Delilah Beasley of Oakland Calif., will address the Women's Re. publican National Political Study ( 5 o'clock, at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C A. Subject: “The League of Women Voters.” College Club members are invited to go to Alta Vista on the Rockville car line to walk with M and Mrs. Enoch Johnson and after- | ward to eat supper (each one to bring something) at the Johnson home. Car e and friends Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dean ology, Washington Missiona will lecture, 8 o'clock morial Church. Subject and Ours: Does Today Exact Parallel”’ “Christ in the Mosque gue,” ire by York of the College at Capital Me “Noah's Time Furnish and will be the subject of a Howard MacNutt of 8:15 o'clock, at the Playh Cards of Thanks. BAYLISS, We wish to express our sincere st MRS. NELLIE McCOY AND FAMILY BAVLISS, We wish to thank our k friends” and relatives for their symna nd beadtiful Boral offerings at the denth T Qur dear mother. MALINDA F. BAY 'lfl NELLIE McCOY. JOSEPH M. BAY ABEL at widow "of the late neral serv tablishmen; 11 Hebrew Congregatio AUSTIN. Suddenly. Thursdas, Mar T at 9:10 pm.. JAMES AUSTIN st Funeral services at E; byterian Chureh Sunday. May p.m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetes BACHRACH. May 9. 1025 University Hospital. CARRIE_ belovec ter of Edward A. Bachrach. Funera Hysong's parlors, 1300 N st. n.w Deaths. May 9 am.. at 3563 10th st now ilineks. ST v from aboy idence Monday. May J0 a.m. Friends and relatives invited terment at Conzressional Cemetery. ILSON. nto_eters day. May at 10 a.m.. at her resi dence Virginia ave. n.w. LENA WILSC p¢ wife of Jonn Wilson and ‘thy of the late ‘Agnes Jones and siste bin and Mabel G Liberty,_Baptist nd H ste. n.w. Tueslay 50 pm. Relatives and 11 Saturday. after WILLIAMS. ¥ ted In Memoriam. ANDREWS. i and loving remembrance ughter, ELEANOR J. AN DREWS. who departed this life eight years ago. May 10. 19 MWhat would I give to clasp your hand Your dear face just 10 sce Your loving smile. your, welcome voice Which meant s much to me How sad is this day to me. The day on which you died Your memory will cling in my heart Till T rest by vour side. _ s HER LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER * ANDREWS. In & In sad and loving_remembrance of our dear sister. ELEANOR J. AN DREWS. who ~departed this life eight vears axo. May 10. 1917 Before our eves she faded Growing weaker day by Patiently bearing her Until God took her away To see her slowly leaving us A% helpless we stood by And drained the cup of bitter gric The evening we saw her die No one knows the silent heartacie: Only those who have loved can te Of this grief that is borne in silence For our sister we loved so well SISTER AND BROTHER. * nd_devotion to BEALL. Moth- BEALL ers’ ‘day, May 10, 16 Ali to myself 1 think of you Think of the things we used to do Think of hngs we U Think of happs vesterday Sometimes 1 nd’ sometimes T smilc But 1 h'golden w to ms HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER FANNIE. * t loving rememb 1 GILBERT WILLIA COULTER. who died two years ago tod: May 10. 1923 We _did not_star No we But when wr Tt nearly ife depart that he was dead In_the gravey Where the Lies the ¢ his nt grave HIS MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTER. * CRAVEA, t loving of my @ athe VEN. wh. parted this ay 10, 1417 The stars may shine for a thousand years. A thousand years and a day %z But the memor s ¥ remembrance JOHN C. CRA eight years heart will When the stars have passed awa HIS FOVING GRANDDAUGHTER FLOR EAST'TY I < Mar 10, Do early in life GRANDDAUG LOMAX. G FFITH. emembrar ) JOSEPHINE ¥ < still sore My breast USBAND AND FRIEXDS Y GRIFFITH AND MR JOSEPH HAWKINS. * HARLES W Style 5:03 p.m.; high tide, 10.07 am. and szz 65 10:41 pom. | Would Cost $1,500,000 o S | The plan as suggested would call Apartment style: suar- iy o for the expenditure of $1,500,000 over 2 oday—Sun _rose; 5:01 am.; a period of threa years. This means anteed. dce gaver: famil - . a period o Size: enameled interior. sets, 7:09 p.m.7 e an annual appropriation of $500.000 by Easy Terms. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5 am.; $10.65 $18.65 An_unusual value top | The most popular with solid oak outer | refrigerator, = . €T Lt a “price " that w0 please asy Terms. day. May 11, at 2 pm_ Interment at May 8. 1925, at his ith st now. JORN ORGE SFORD. beloved husbahd of Helen Mason Beresford. ~Services and | MILLER. [ interment at New Rochelle, N. Y. Tues- [ mother. MARI May 1% 10 two today bound PERSIS sun 5 Terms SUN| Congress. To install the system the Simmons Cribs Drop-side Tron Crib finished in walnut or sarcat e 910,75 Easy Terms high sides, 10-Piece Walnut Dining Suite *10 Dressers roomy drawers and good size mirror, fin ished in walnut Dressers. with 816.75 Easy Terms ' Simmons Bed Outfit —including all-steel bed, all- cotton mattress and 4 Easy Terms *10 GIFTS With a'n\;.";.g:‘, chaxe of $530.00. a "Beautitul 15 Diece Cereal Set. With every pu chase of $100. or ‘more, n 26- Plece Rogers Ciekel-Silyer 8 e & or & piece ‘ Dinner Sel. J The Queen Anne pe suited for dinmng roc nity_and grace arc incomparable. above is a splendid example of this t includes a buffet, aw oblong table, closet. inelosed server. five chairs 4 ‘mehair. Delivered for $10 cash suite sle— d an With Full Vanity One of the smartest suites of the season The four handsome pieces pictured above are included—the bow-fogt bed, the large dresser. the spacious chiffonier and the full kize vanity dresser with triple mirrors. The finish is rich walnut. This suite is a most convincing proof that good furniture is not expensive. for it is priced at and $10' cash delivers i 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite High-grade Table Gas Range, wonderful baker. 334.75 Guaranteed. Prices start at ..... Easy Terms Kitchen Cabinet A wonderful time and labor saver. With plenty of working space, roomy drawers $27.50 a n d compartments. Only $1.00 Cash Ericediabv. oo 000 Davenport Tables An Artistic Davenport Table in Queen Anne style; 514.95 mahogany finish ... Lamp complete, or a_ Mahogany Davenport Table, a Buffet Mirror Artistic Chair . or Rocker with a Bedroom Suite. sets, 7:10 p.m. Moon rises, 9:40 p.m.: sets, 6:50 a.m Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi. Max. Min, tation & Sat- Fri. Sat. p.m.to urday. night. 8p.m. 8p.m .. 80 44 62 0.0 3 SIS ez 80 % Atlantic City. N’ 64 52 60 Baltimore, Md. 70 48 62 86 68 40 56 58 56 58 Cincinnati, Ohio.. Cheyenne.’ Wyo Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport. Jowa. Denver. Colo.. Des Moines. Detroit, Mich. Duluth. Minn. El Paso. Tex Galveston. Tes Mon Indianapoli Jacksonville. Fla.. Kansas_ City. Mo. Little Rock.’ Ark. ... Los Angeles, Calif... Louisville, Kv....... Marquette, Mich Memphis, “Tenn. Miami. Fl : Mobile, Ala. > New Orleans, L. New York. N. ¥ North Plaite, Nebr Omaha. Nebr. Philadelphia. Pa. Phoenix. Ariz Pittaburkh. Pa Portland, Me.... Portland, Ore... ! S. Lake City. Utah... St. Louis, Mo........ St. Paul, Minn San Antonio. Tex. San_ Diego. Calif . Francisco, Calil. Fe fowa.. WASHINGTON, D. €. 7 Oysters Eaten for Scurvy. Mme. Randoin, chief of the French Institute of Hygiene, maintains that oysters are a rapid and sure cure for scurvy. She bases her claim on ex- periments conducted first with guinea pigs. She also says that oysters and lemon juice are an ideal cure for dyspepsia or debility and that this combination is richer than most any other food combination. in_vitamines. Hotel Inn Pb. Mal: . 604-610 oth St N-W. §7 Fooms, S weokly: $10.50 rooms. 38: 11" with t5iist, thowsr and IAvALory. Soom. 5% mase; Baoms Like Mother main would have to be enlarged and a pumping station placed on the river front. With so much governmental mate rial and ‘ property involved it was pointed out that the appropriation would not even have to come as part of the local pudger and that because of the danger to Federal property it could be possible for the Federal Gov ernment to appropriate the money wholly from the Treasu It is pointed out by those interested that both Commissioners Oyster and Rudolph, when presidents of the Board of Trade, strongly advocated the s tem. Representative Zihlman, chair man of the House District committee, and many other Congressmen bave also favored the plan Nearly two vears ago the Wash ington Board of Trade, the Washing ton Chamber of Commerce, the Mer- chants' and Manufacturers’ Associa- tion and practically every civic or ganization and club in the District .dvocated the high-pressure water system. Following the conference with the Commissioners tomorrow, Mr. Lea, as a representative of the Board of Trade, will endeavor to get the active co-operation of these organizations again in an effort to establish a high pressure system here as soon as pos sible. Isaac Gans, past president of the Chamber of Commerce, states his organization will back the move. LOST. BANK STATEMENT Jesnkiin § SISl 0530 —Beamch. BRACELET, lost Saturday. between Emile's Tnd Digely Wigkly at 1 d if _retur CAT—Gray, stri st nw. Reward AT: near 18th and R cat, black tail,sblack spot over Swers name of Boots: reward, TAIN PEN, without engraved, I i Frankiin 354 10 ERMAN POLICE DOG—Large. black back. tan lexs ‘and face. Name “Arno. rd. Phone Franklin 7208. GLASSES: pair of gold rimmed. Monday A S My, “bettoacn TR Cind 100 K strect. Phone Franklin 4629: reward. KEYS—Bunch, at_Bowie race track, Easter Monday, marked H. L. Burrnett, Hud: derton. Va.. Finder return to W. C. Wright, 138 Anacostia rd. n.e. Reward. ~ __10° PAIR GLASSES, between 6th and B_and fth and Avenue: 4:30 and 5:00, Saturday. Call North 137; reward. ¥ PAY ENVELOPE, Evening Star newsboy's. f\"}‘n‘n’f.‘ym:}nun Léech, 2831 27th st. n.w. gl [o[——Tn| u EST. 1857 Opportune Service Since 1857, ‘we have main- tained a reputation for careful, dignified. opportune mortuary service. ZURHORST, Morticians Milburn T. Zirkle, Mgr. 301 East Capitol St. Tel. Lincoln 372 E. S. Zurhorst C.S. Zurhorst, Jr. [} l Model Chapel, Livery in Connection == (o] [fl PIPE THREADER AND AUGER—On M st, between 20th and 28th sts. n.w. Reward if Teturned 1o 60D 2nd st. n.w. i POCKETBOOK. tortoise shell. at Epioh: POGH THall - Friday evenirig. containine 810,80 in bills, change. key. compact, pack: ? e 3 3 age; reward, Helen enyon : probably in 14th_and lay morning: reward. West BOOK. important papers. $5 _and $1 T Pora: Mra B¢ Baweon > 603 2ad POLICE DOG, black, tan feet: Philadelphia Fomer tan Jeather collar. Reward: = West 1R67. PU; taining fifty-doliar bill and mq S El?;?"uuy ollart. Priday mornine by e oW - Wi < Finder Pt 1601 E Te1. Col. 3662, 10% bt HOUND _ (Beagle) fifikflrrblck, white legs e. young Irish. T 2006 R st o IN between the Hecht Co. and 11th s Teward. H. . Miller, ‘The| Hecht Co. Linebarger, Departed this life Saturdas 9. 1995, at ) am’ ‘at Walter' Reed Hospital, 'RUFUS BUTLER. the belove son of the late John Butier and Sall Butler and husband of Belle Butler Jeaves 10 mourn iwo misters and oo brother. Funeral vrivate s CARROLL. Departed this Friday, ‘May 8. 1625 at pital. FRANK CARROLL. devoted son of Mascilla Carroll and the ‘Jate Bemjamin Carroll ice of Tuneral hereafter COLBERT. Entered into eternal rest Wed nesday 6. 1025 4 at he residence. 2130 H st n.w COL BERT. the loving wife Ivert and the daughter of the late Edward and Rhoda Georke: sister of Julia E. Fox Millie J. Carter. Susie Carrson and Ed ward George. Funeral Sunday. May 10 1.30 pm. from New Bethel Baptist | Church, 9th and S ste. n.w., Rev. W. D Jarvia. D. D Minister. Helatives ‘and Iriends invited to- attend T0* CROWLEY. Saturday. Mas 0. 1925 at her residence. Seat Pleasant. Md. ELLEN B beloved wife of Thomas J. Crowles. Fu: neral from the above residence Tuesday May 12 at 9130 am.. thence to St. Mar et's Church. where mase will be said at am. ' Relatives and friends invited Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. DOUGHERTY. _Suddenly, Saturday, May 0. 1925, at Brooklyn. ANNA F. widow of Daniel Dougherty. Funeral from her ®on's residence. Lendon E. Dougherty. | Potomac ave. s.e. Notice of funerai hereafter. EASTBURN. Saturday g THOMAS 7, EASTBURN. beloved husband of Mary A “Easburn aged 08" vears uneral from v Deal's. funeral home. RIG“H o e Tuesday. Mav 12. at 3 ) Itermest ai’ For Lincoln Ceme- FREET. Suddenis. Friday. April 24, 1 al the home of her daughter, Mre. R. W Bowen, at Tucson, Ariz.. ETTA. widow of 3L Freet, aged 74 years 10+ HARRISON. Saturday. May 9. 1925, ORLA HARRISO: services at his late residence, 3408 Woodley road mn.w : Sunday: May 10 at 4 v'm, “Inierment ai Greenville, ‘Ohio.’ Tuesday. May 17, (Ohio Dapers Dicase opy.) 10 HAYCOCK. Friday, May 8. 1925. 11 pm. At her Tesidence. 3060 Q st nw.. MAR: GRAND HAYCOCK. beloved | liam_Harrison Haycock. Fu- | neral from the West Washington. Baptist Church 3lat and N sts. m.w.. Mondas. May 11, at 2 pm 0+ HNSTON. May 8. 1025, at Tucson, Ariz., beloved wife of Max: . Johnston: aked 23 vears. Notice of funéral hereafter . KEISTER, Fridav_ May 8 1925, at 1:30 am. CATHERINE KEISTER. aged ars. Funeral from her late residen 24 H_st. now.. Monday. May 11 at pm. Relatives ‘and friends invited. - Tn- terment ‘at Prospect Hill Cemetery. ~(Bal- timore papers Dleaso coby.) 10 LOWRY. - Saturday. May 9. 1095, after a Iingering illness. ‘at the residence of his daughter. 'Mra. Robert M. Marshall. 228 Rhode Tsland ave, n.w. GEORGE . R. LOWRY. Notice of funeral hereafter. REILY. Saturdas, 9. 1075 after a hort illncas. 3 WILLIAM REILY. son of the late John M. and Eliza Broadus Reily. in’the 70th year of his age. . Funerai from the funeral parlors of P: J. Saffell. 733 6ih st. n.w.. Monday. May_ 11_at £330 "am. " Requiem mass at St. Pat- Chirch at 0 a.m. Friends thvited. suddenly Hos- | May 0. 1925 May rick’ REILY. The members of Washington Council. No. 224. K. of C.. are advised of the death_on_Saturday, May 9. 1925, of Brother J. WILLIAM® REILY. and re- quested; o’ attend his funeral gervices at St.” Patrick's Church on Monday. May 11. at’9 am T.J. FITZGERALD, Grand Knight Dr. A. D WILKINSON. F. S. SCHULTZ. May 8, 1025, at the residence of her daughter.’ 5415 7th st. n.w.. AL- BERTINE SCHULTZ. in her 72nd year. She is_survived by two daughters. M Lydia_F. Cross and Mrs. J. Bisson: one son. William F.. and five " grandchiidren. Services at above residence Monday. May Relatives and friends invited Interment” at Prospect Hill y 9. 1925. at Georze Washington~ University Hosital. MIL- DRED: M e of Charles L. daughter of Mrs. (nee Boucher) and the latc Myers. Funeral from her late May 12. at 9:30 am. thence o St. Aloysius Church, where high mass will bé sung at 10 a.m. for the re- pose of her soul. ~Rolatives awd friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. i | THATCHER. _Friday, May 81925, at Ho- meopathic Hospital, EDWARD T. beloved son of Leida E. and the late Orvilie D. Thatcher. Funeral from V. L. Speare Co. SMITH. Saturday. TMBRELLA. amber Rapdied. violet: reward. 817 Upshur st o 1o 1 F | Moderate Prices. 13th & H.~_Tel. HELEN AND JOHN P. MILLE: 3 R B R AN ALICE AND SMITH. ving tribute 1o the memors of dear wife. EDITH SMITH. who d parted this life two years ago todas. May 1923 ere best world of care { eternal rest HUSBAND AND CHILDREN ING n rance of our de mother. MARY erty ). who d 17 ye ago_today. May 5" Requiem mase at St. Vincent de Paul's Church Mas he n peace Not dead to us who love he: Not lost. but gone before She lives with us in m: And will forevermore. FAITHFUL HUSBAND. DAUGH. AND GRANDCHILDREX + remembrance of o and father. who deparied . May 10. 19 WIFE AND CHILDREN. + AMS. In Joving remembrance of my dear’ brother. GEORGE E. WILLTAMS. Who _departed this life five years ago. 10. 1920, In our home you are fondly remembered. Sweet thoughts still chng to your name. And the hearts that loved you s0 dearlsy in life. & Love ¥ou in death just the same LOVING SISTER. FANNIE JENIFE. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T. F. COSTELLO OW LOCATED AT s S0y SR ~ora Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone incoln: 852, WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Direcior sndBm: Yalmer Livers in’ connection. ® Commii pel ‘and modern crematorium. Moderats Prices. 532 Pa. Ave Call_M° 1345, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 3 SEVENTH ST. NX.W. i ave: Teiopnons. Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 12 H ST. N.E. 4 Jdodern_Chapel. Lincoln 524 JAMES T.. RYAN e el T AV SEL apel. Mual Private, Ambulln"elmv o Livery in_Connection. VL. SPEARE cQ Nelther the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- Bent prank. s020. 940 F St. NNW. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Egtablished 1841, one Weat 98. " Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. soul rest Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautifu) loral Pesigns at M. 3707. Prompt_auto delivery servic £40 F st. n.w., Monday. May 11. at 2 pm. Interment at Glenwood. Cemerers. - 10 Artistic—expressive—inexpens| Gude Bros. Co., 1214