Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1925, Page 7

A sufficierit number of German mouth organs is being imported into the United States to supply one i strument a year to every Americ tr lonial Georgetown eorgetown,” Montrose under the auspices of leading men of that A the line hoped will. prove an Joseph Ge chairmar acted The pageant will be presented be- tween nitural amphitheater in able to view An ctual costumes and art the and which PAGEANT WILL RELATE GEORGETOWN HISTORY Business and Professional Men Lay Plans for Event at Montrose Park May 30. A pageant, “Old Georgetown, and be enacted Decoration will Park on number ¢ business nrofc session meeting was held last Potomac Bank Building plans for the affair, nd night to which i accurate illus tion of the history of Georgetow A. Oliver, president of th etown Citizens’ Association, wa: and John Hadley Doyl as secretary. 4 and 6 pan. in. the Montrose Park. 1 that about 5,000 will b the spectacle. interesting feature will be th thought er residents of now held form Co- the Present in day the District out- | THE EVENI The pageant Torbert following ppointed: Haynes of the Farmers and Mer- chants’ Bank, B. A. Bowles of the Potomac Bank, Joseph Oliver, presi- dent of the Georgetown Citizens' As- soclation, and M. E. Baer, president of the Georgetown Business Men's Association: park arrangement: Frank P. Leetch and John TIdhlej music—Miss Nettie Cralg and Miss Wilkins; printing and posters—Jc seph A. Oliver; publicity—John Had- ley Doyle and Dorsey Hyde, and pro- grams, John Idhler. | New Yorker Wins in Paris Court. PARIS, May 12 (A.P).—The Court of Cassation has reversed the verdict | of the lower court in the case of Jean ilies |8, ¢ The been is the work of have Hurry committees Finan t ative of Demotte’s aling in TR antigue works of art. Vigoroux, tried for breach of (rust, was found guilty last November, sentenced to one month in jail, 1 and ordered to pay e Demotte fami on a point difference an jurl o neh firm e ¢ | dumaize 3 reve; of law between diction. e e | A zorilla four feet six inches in | height has the strength of four strong men. HOMER L. KITT CO.S REBUILD | Vigoroux, former New York represent- | G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MAP REVEALS NEW FINDS MADE BY GEOLOGISTS Search for Oil in Alaska Reveals River Tributaries and Other Un- charted Territorial Features. Discoveries made by Government geologists exploring Alaska for oil are revealed on a map issued today by the Interior Department through the Geological Survey. Several hundred ~new and and changes in its basin ‘ted. The eastern mouth of t ipp River, 50 miles wide, found In the extreme north of t Territory, and this, with river, miles long, was Ikpikpuk Rive the reappearance nam of Icy Bay Wi tributarles branches of the Colville River were he as he the upper ed The map also shows 8 miles wide, on the edge of Malantina in the southern part a, which has appeared before and later filled up. 3 The entire rampart of mountai ng northern Alasga, 600 was named ‘“Brooks discovery of Anlakchak long, The 6 deep, on the Alaska Peninsula, miles from the town of Chignic, also disclosed on the map. ING PIANO SALE! Only a Few Days Left ~W o B S f‘/‘u .M Vs © o RS S% (2 oAl e W/ =) oA EX Y DT There are only a few remaining 1 m e Wyl il | I e | g i 1 4 ||"}|\| i o o f1l|~|||| Here is the greatest piano value the Capital City has ever seen. good as new at a price that seems impossibly low. taken to your home. Think of what this player will mean to your family. Joyous When your friends call, you will be musical evening will become a regular thing. to Benefit By This Sale! P &5 N (v ) « v . i) ZS (O o\ T e ZS You Can Have This - Fine Player for $245 and they’'ll soon be gone . A quality player, Yet here it is, waiting to be able to entertain them with music that YOU really play. For with this extraordinary (2 P $10 Sends It Home oAV 7 /o9 <, 1% * '\',q:cgq & You will do well to going it won't be long o2l e & N <) 5 instrument vou can put your own individual expres The Reason Why! We are rebuild tors are demanding more space in which to work. ling! The contrac- Therefore, we must dispose of our floor stock. Because of this we have marked all our pianos at exceptionally 1 safely say that values may never again be seen in Washington. Take Advantage Now reserve your player now. There are very few left and at the rate they're before they are all sold. 1330 G ow prices. We can p such remarkable A Real Opportunity f you ever hoped to own a fine piano this is your chance to get one at a decided saving. Our entire stock has been marked at attractive prices. @ HOMER L. KITT CO STREET ion into the music. Make Your wn « | Terms Within Reason Vel EN » ) o % \ of twice ns miles Range. crater, miles in diameter and a half mile 40 is (., TUESDAY, D.C. OPERA PAYS ' WAY FOR SEASON Albion Report to Guarantors Shows Financial Suc- cess of Company. The Washington Opera Co. achieved @ new financial record in the last Fall and Winter season, breaking even With expenses for the first time in the seven years of Its life, Edouard Al- bion, general director, stated today in antor: An unprecedented support was given by the Washington public, caus- {ing a 200 per cent increase in the total gross receipts of the last season over the total for the year 1923-1924. Receipts for the year just past {amounted to $35,000, as compared to $12,500 for the preceding year. These figures do .not include the ex penses and receipts for the produc- tion of “La Traviata,” which is to be given at the Washington Auditorium tomorrow evening as the firse per- formance of an annual Spring opera season by the Washington Opera Co. Thanks Public for Aid. “I want to thank the public and our guarantors for the support they af- forded us in the lean years, for the aid they gave us in getting on a solid basis,” Mr. Albion said. “We are now developed to a degree where there is no limit to what may be achieved in the fostering of young American art- ists. Washington is destined to be- come the art and musical center of America, and an active, professional operi company here, in which embryo opera singers are given opportunity, is a long step in that direction,” he declared. The production of “La Traviata the Verdi opera, marks the seventh anniversary of the founding of the Washington Opera Company here by Mr. Albion. Metropolitan Stars Coming. “La Traviata” will be given with six stars of the Metropolitan Opera Company augmenting a cast of 60 local singers who have been in train- ing all season, many of whom have appeared with the company in all its productions in the seven years of its existence. The New York artists who will be seen here tomorrow night include Thalia Sabaniey. Ralph Errolle, young tenor, who was signed with the Metropolitan Opera subsequent to his appearance here last Fall; Ivan Ivantzoff, Paolo Ana- nian, Giordano, Paltrinieri and Louis D’Angel. Next year, because of the present financial status, Mr. Albion sald, the chorus will be ‘cut some in size and each member of the cast will be paid for his services, thus placing the en- tire company on a professional basis. The list of guarantors of the opera company are: A. W. Mellon, James M. Beck, Louis A. Frothingham, Jo. seph C. Grew, Lawrence C. Phipps, Henry White, Walter M. Ballard, Charies J. Bell, George R. Beneman, Henry Blair, Edward T. Brown, Charles Henry ' Butler, Emile Ber. liner, W. A. H. Church, Levi Cooke. F. A. Delano, 0. J. De Moll, John Dolph, R. Golden Donaldson, Frank H. Edmonds, William P. Eno, W. T Gallther, Julius Gayfinckel, Robert N. Harper, S. J. Phillip Herr- J. Henry mann, C. Heurich, R. Beale Howard, orge Judd, Morton Frank R. Jellefr, J. Luchs, Franklin MacVeagh, L. Mc- Cormick-Goodhart, F. D. McKenney, Stephen Mather, Henry May, Eugene Meyer, jr.; W. C. Miller, Gerrit S. Mil- ler, Jr.; Willlam Montgomery, Flarence F. Norment, Frank B. Noyes, Arthur O'Brien, -James- Parmelee, G. Logan Payne, Duncan Phillips, J. Eris Pow- ell, B. F. Saul, James Sharp, H. C. Smith, John P. Story, jr.; Corcoran Thom, Ennalls Waggaman, G. Walker, John R. Waller, John L. Weaver, Joseph I. Weller, Adam Weschler, Roger J. Whiteford, Don- ald Woodward, Mark Reid Yates and the Palais Royal. Dr. Walter Leaf, chairman of the Westminster Bank, Ltd., recently com- pleted 40 years of service on the exec- utive council o the Association of British Chambers of Commerce. FOUND. COLLIE. male Tarce size, T rown. hair' iipped with bigek: white arewnd meck feet and"at fend of" tal? weadnie VeBbing rness. Apply Washingion A League, 340 Maryland ave, — oal hescue LOST. AIREDALE dog. named B s {ar! reward. “Rockyie 4T Maryland A-‘ “l.l}yE__DALE—_Mne_ Bob: tag 7587. Adams BAG—TLady's. black velvel with a tassel: will lady and gentleman who found same on Rosemont ave.. in front of House of Mercy Sunday, please’ call Mrs. J. W. Bassett, Clar- endon 154-J-2? "Bag contained between $20 and $30 in cash aud money order. Reward 10 be given. . BASS DRUM. _Saturday night, between Hughsville and Waldorf. Md.. marked Marce- Shoopchestra. Reward.” Nain'1035. '€l BEADED BAG. containin rosary: Sunday; St. Patriek’ 1008 K n.w purse and e « Church: reward. Phone Franklin 6930-W. his annual report to the board of guar- | . coloratura soprano; | Sheridan, W. A. Simpson, Andrew T.| Ernest | i | Rev. J. T. Marshall cfficiated MAY 12 HARRY K. PIMPER DEAD FOLLOWING OPERATION Was Prominent in Masonry and Long in Law Department of Southern Railway. 1925. Harry K. Pimper, 43 years old, chief clerk of the law division of the South ern Rallway, died at Sibley Memorial Hospital Saturday following an oper: atlon. Funeral services were con- ducted at his home, 1302 Thirtleth street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter- ment was in Oak Hill Cemeter Mr. Pimper had long been prominent in Masonic circles. He was past mas- ter of George C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, F. A. A. M. past high priest of Potomac Chapter, No. 8, Royal Arch Masons, and also identified with Wash- | ington Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar. He was a member of the Newcomers Club, the South Gate Ma- sonic Club, the Southern Railway Ma- sonic Club and the Washington Board of Trade. Besides his parents he is survived | by four brothers, Charles W., L. C. and Frederick W. Pimper, all of this! city, and T. F. Pimper of Burlingame, Calif., and two sisters, Miss Cora H. Pimper of this city and Mrs. Mabel Sutton of the Great Lakes naval sta- tion. CLIFF BERRYMAN TALKS TO CLASS IN JOURNALISM The history of the Teddy Bear and that of “Squash Center” were given vesterday afternoon before the eve- ning class in journalism at George Washington University by Clifford K. Berryman, cartoonist of The Star The “stories were inspired by ques: tions from members of the class in the course of an address on the his- tory of the newspaper cartoon. The Star artist also made numerous car- toons before the class, and was kept busy at the close of the session auto- graphing the sketches for individual members. The speaker described the cartoon as the 16-inch gun of the newspaper, because of its position and the fact that it reaches every reader. He traced the beginning of the humorous pic- ture to the days of the Pharaohs, and credited London Punch with great influence in developing this form of art. Thomas Nast's pioneer work in America was mentioned. “The cartoon,” said Mr. Berryman, hould be as simple as possible. It should ring the bell as soon as you look at it. Comparison between two figures is most effective. Next to that is the single figure, as seen in the presentation of ‘Miss Democracy.” The plcture is not effective if there is too much in it.”" The speaker also described the work of the art department, of which he is director, and told of the development of photography in connection with newspaper publishing. NOTED WOMANT’)IES.' NEW YORK, May 12.—Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, 76, author and collector, died suddenly last night at her home. Although she traced her descent from a Scotchman, John Baldoon Spratt, said to be the “Jack Spratt” of nursery rhyme fame, Mrs. Van Rens- selaer took special pride in the Dutch ancestry of her husband and made herself an authority on the history of the Dutch colonization of New Am- sterdam. She was a member of the New York Historical Society and the Pennsylva- nia. Historical Society and at one time was secretary of the Colonial Dames of America. THE WEATHER District of Columbifa—Unsettled to- night and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate northeast and north winds. Maryland—Fair in west, unsettled in east portion tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature: moderate northeast winds. Virginia—Unsettled with occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; fresh northeast winds. West Virginia—Fair probably tomorrow; tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 64; 8 p.m., 59; 12 midnight, 57; 4 a.m., 57; 8 a.m., 50; noon, 60. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.98; 8 p.m., 80.05; 12 midnight, 30.07; 4 a.m., 30.08; 30.14; noon, 30.14. tonight and slightly warmer 8 am Highest temperature, 71, occurred at 330 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 50, occurred at 7 a.m. to- day. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 61; lowest, 46. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today—Great Falls: Temperature, 56; condition, slightly muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) —Gold. Inscribed Mrs. Thi H. Reward. ~ Address Box BRACELET. Saturday evening, fine _ gold carved. “with large black stone setting: valued as heirloom. Reward if returned to Miss Naeeker. 303. The Ambassador. CANARY. pet for invali Conn, and 'Cathedral aves. Col._2160. COLLIE—Female: can be identified by chew- ing gum stuck on neck. Reward. 1213 K &t. n.w. Frank. 6265. 5 DOG. tan and white fox terrier: reward. 7023 Blair road. 12¢ GLASSES (tortoiso shell) . in case: May il near " White House: reward, Phone Main 4810 Branch 92. 0r 314 East Cavitol gt. Dt. < GLASSES"Tn leather case, with gol Eversharp pencil and pen:; on Clifton bet. 13th and 16th, or in Central High School. Reward. 1442 Clifton st. n.w. ' * HAT AND PURSE at 5th_and F Friday night: reward. 1818 4 s.e. p.m. reward. Phone Wanl Today—Low tide, 5:10 a.m. 5:58 p.m.; high tide, 11:01 a.m. 11:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:11 a.m. 6:56 p.m.; high tide, 12 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:39 a.m.; sets, 7:11 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:38 a.m.; sun sets, 7:11 p.m. Moon rises, am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ® Temperature. = g s 83 e = Weather. ® sun 11:42 p.m.; sets, 8:44 Stations. KEY CASE, tan leather. with Keys: on Sat- urday: reward. Mrs. Bragg, 1720 East Cap- LADY'S BAG, containing_ ke amount of money: in ard & Lo- throp's. Monday. "Return to Lost and Found Department, Woodward & Lothrop's. _ PAPERS—In manila folder, on 11th s Saturday night. Reward. T-U_Bldg.. Room 204. PARROT. 1068 Jefferson ward. PAY ENVELOPE, Evenin Nollfg’ Robert Leech, 2831 Col. 2614, POCKETBOOK, containing _operator's mit, registration card uable to owner onl: bert Kahlert, 352 2038. car Govt. Hotels. st. n.w. Re- Star newsboy’s. 27th st. n.w. e d"other papers, vl : suitable reward. Al- aryland ave. Main Podnl{,s: white, male: & care no collar’ named - ¥ : : ilworth, Md: - Reward. - Main 1037 aitec 8 .. O Room 406 Evans Blds. ' Henry Hine: Bt PURSE, patent leather. contalning _bank passbook, kevs. wateh and money. . Please return_to office; National Homeopathic Hos: pital. Kirby and N sts. n.w. g RAINCOATSunday afternoon. near tomb of “the Unknown. drab-colored raincoat: T ards oy MASEATSt Matheson, 2530 ‘134l st. ears. sharp face. now. Col. 19%3-3. RING, with 2 pink sapphires, 1 pearl, an- tique leaf design. Reward. Ret: Room 2318, Interior Bidg. "2 e SETTER DOG—At Takoma Park, black, white and ticked: answers to name of Bill. Call Col. 4886. Reward. SQUIRREL CHOKER—Sunday might. 1 rew: 1314 20th SUM OF MONEY and checl between Woodley road and Cathedral ave.. or on 14th st. between Belmont and Clifton. Liberal reward. Apt. 212, West Clifton Ter- cace. WIRE-HAIR TERRIER—White, black spo! peti reward. 1210 K si. nw. Frank. 104 WRIST WATCH—Hamilton: initials D, . E, M 8. between Emergency Hi 1] PR VL Rl B Abilene,Tex. 30.08 Albany "... 13016 Atlanta .. 20.08 Atlantic City 30.10 Baltimore .. 30.14 Bismarck Boston Cineinnati. . Cleveland . Denver ... 2 Detroit EI Paso. ! Galveston .. Helena .. 2 Huron, §. D. 2 Indianapolis Jacksonyille 20 Kansas City. 30.14 Los Angeles 30.00 Louisville . 30.18 Miami, Fla. 3002 N Okla. Omaha ... Ehiladelphia Phoenix ... Pittsburgh. . 30:20 Portland,Me 30.1 Portland.Or. 29.80 Raleigh. N C. 20°96 S. Lake @ity 29.94 San~ Antonio 30.02 San_Diego. . 29.98 . Francisco 20.84 Louis.. . 3 53 .7 @ 50 0.62 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. ... 52 Part cloudy Part cloudy Pat cloudy Part cloudy Spokan WASH..] Rain Par Copenhagen, ockholm, Sweden.. . Horta (Fayal): Agores. San_ Juan, Porto Rico. Hovana, Cuha, Colon, Ganal o Ed EVACUATION TERNS READYFORBERLIN British Would Make Good Faith of Germans Only Basis for Action. By the Associated Press LONDON, May 12. the Cologne area depends largely upon Germany’s good faith in carrying out the Dawes plan and the disarmament measures imposed upon her, in the view of British representatives on the council of ambassadors, which meets | in Paris tomorrow to draw up a note to Germany on the subject of disarm- ament. It is understood that the| British spokesmen will inform the council that the British view is that Germany's actions in the past do not warrant immediate evacuation of Co- logne, but that future requests by Germany for evacuation will be re ceived sympathetically if the Berlin government acts in good faith in car- rying out the schemes now in opera tion for the rehabilitation of Europe. | If Germany continues to make the required payments under the Dawes scheme the Dritish view is that there is no reason why the evacuation of the Cologne district should not be car- ried out next August, as has been | planned. The note on disarmament probably will not be delivered in Ber- lin for a week or longer, because after it is framed in Paris it will be studied in Downing street before being sent to Berlin. CHARITY CHEST PLAN SCRUTINIZED TODAY Leaders in Public Welfare Work Here Now Considering Its Advisability. vacuation of | ! | | | | f | | | The question of whether Washing ton should adopt the community chest | method of raising funds for its chari table organizations is being considered | at a meeting of representative men and women of the city, gathered in the boardroom of the District Build- ing this afternoon. The meeting was called by Commis sioner Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, to get | the views of citizens who take an ac- | tive part in the civic and welfare work of the community. It is the desire of the Commission- ers to have the question thoroughly considered from all angles to ascer- tain whether it would be practicable to put the community chest plan into operation here. The purpose of & community chest | is to raise one fund to meet the an- nual requirements of all agencies that | otherwise would conduct separ s for the public support the. €ard of Thanks. GALLAHAN. We wish to thank our kind | friends and relatives for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death | of our beloved son. JOHN JOSEPH GAL LAHA JOHN R. AND MARGARET A. GALLA- HAN." 1625 MASSACHUSETTS AVE Deaths. BARKER. Departed this life Saturdas May 9. 1925 at her residence, 3415 Volta pl. n.w.. MEDORA F.. the beloved daugh- ter of “the late James and Frances V. Barker and devoted sister of Frances E. Funeral from her May 13, at 3 and James C. Barker late ‘residence Wednesday p.m. Friends and relatives invited. BARKER. The officers and members of the T.B A and & are hereby notified of the déath of Miss DORA BARKER, ath of i ORARAIET. President, J. L. GRAY, Secrotary. ¢ BEACH. Sunday. May 10, 1025 Tesidence. Falls_Church. Va. HE: BEACH " agea 00 goars ices at £, Church Church, Wednesday, May 13, 11380 Interment, ~Arlin:ton Ceme- | tery. Car leaves 12th st. aud Pa. ave. 1015 am 12 BEVANS. Sunday, May 10, 1925, at New- port, K. I WILLIAM H., beloved husband of Efe 3. Bevans. Funeral from the.| Chapel of Conkressional Cemetery Wednes. day, May 13, at 3:30 p.m. Belatives and friends invited to attend. 1z BEVANS. A special communication of Daw- ‘eon Lodze, No. 165, will be held at the Ma- some Temple on Wedneaday, May 13, 1025, at 1 p.m.. for the purpose of attending Tineral ot ‘our late brother. WILLIAM H. fate ‘& member of St, John's Lodge. No. 1. of Newport. R. 1. By. order of the worshipful master: JOHN A. COLBORN. Secretary. CABLSO, At the residence of her dgushter 4030 Georgia ave. n.w.. Monday. May 11, 1028 C00™11 50 i DOMEMICA” Ca: beloyed mother of Mrs. Paschal A. lia, Mrs. Raphael Colella, Joseph. Bernard and Lewis, Caruso, in the 68th ear of her age. - Funeral from the resi: dencegt er “dniienter. 036 Georgin uve w.. Wednesday. May Retitiem mase ¢ the Church of the Holy Rosary, 3rd and F sts, D.w.. at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. = CLELAND. Sunday, May 10, 1925, at 4 Dm.. at his remdence, 1002 O st. n.w.. WILLTAM MARTIN CLELAND. Funeral from ‘the chapel of John R. Wright Co.. 1337 10th st. n.w. Wednesday, May 13! 2°pm. Relatives and iriends invited. (ulidictown. Pa. papers please copy ) cia]_communication of Na- e, R Y A A R, will be held at_ Masonic Temple at i o'clock p.m. on Wednesday. May 13. for the Durposs Of attending itie funeral of our late broth- er. WILLTAM M. CLELAND, who died on Siinday. May 10. By order of the wor- 1" master shiptul E'e. VAUGHAN. Secretary. N Entered ino_eternal rest Sunday. y 10, 1025, at am. ai his resi: Ao 1%008 “hraee . P L " evoted husband of Marie A. Dennes and lovink brother of Robert K. Denney of | hicago, L.+ Pearl, Geneva and. Louise | Dennes of this city. He also leaves to mourn his departure & number of rela- Tives and’ friends. ~ Funeral Wednesday. May 13, at 1:30 B.m. _Interment at Wood: lawn Cemetery. 'W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. (Clevéland ‘and New York pabers blease covy.) DENNEY. Members of Hiram Lodge. No. 4, A AL M. are requested ‘to- assenibic 2t 1003 3rd st. now. Wednesday. M I3, at 12330, for the purpose of attend- | ing the funeral of Brother PHILIP L. | DENNEY. By omler of ihe worhiptui | master. HIRAM THOMPSON. W. M HENRY B. GE! X 12 SHER. Departed this life May 10. 1025 R vpors News. Vo HARKY ALriE infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher. Fu: neral (private) from residence of his aunt. Bra. Ao Pleiffer. 610 G st. s.e.. May 13 at' % p.m. May he rest in peace. ARNER. Sunday. May 10, 1925, at Freed- A Hospital THERESA ELEANOR GARNER. beloved daughter of Frank A. | and the late Lottie Garner. sister of Ber: | CLELAND. tional Lodge. DENNEY. hard ‘Gerald Garver and granddaughter of Thomas ‘and ‘Mary O Hemry " Funeral from her late residence. 1766 Willard st Wednesday — at 10 arm. ' Interment “ai Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends nvited. W. Ernest Jarvis Co, in charge. GAUVREAU. Sunday. May 10, 19 8:45 am.. at his rexidence. 11 R st. 1. FREDERICK P GAUVREAU. 'beloved husband of Ida M. Gauvreau (nee Werle) Funeral from his Jate residence Wednes. day, May 13, at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at St. Martin's Church at § am. Inter- ment ‘ai St. Mary's Cemetery. 13+ Departed_this life Monday morn- ing, May 11. 1925, at 6:05 a.m. at her residence, East Arlington, Va. NANCY, | the devoted wife of the late Arthur Green. She ‘leaves to mourn her departure, {wo daughters, Mrs. Susie Hines Axom and Mrs. Annie Washington of Philadelphia, Pa.. three sons. Samuel, Joseph and John Gréen: two grandehildrén and two great: grandchildren and ' other and friends. Funeral Thursday. from Lomax M. E. Rov Kiingsworth officiating. Tuneral directors in charge. REENE. The Washington. D. C.. Lodge. o6 B. P 0. Elke. will converie 1n sse: sion_ of sorrow at 8 o'clock pm. May 12, 1935, for the purpose of paying a (ribute to the memory of qur late brother. M1 CHAEL'T. GREENE. who passed o the grand lodge of the Dereafter May 10, 0%5. Services at late residence. 814 7th Tnterment at Mount Olivet May . 1935, "By order of WM. A. FINKEL. Exalted Ruler. Attest: W. S. SHELBY. Sccretary. HILL. Saturday, May 0. 1025. at 4:30 ‘at ‘his home. Rockville, Md. ' CARLISL beloved son of Reuben . Hill. ~He. jea 10 mourn their loss & son. Carlisle. ir-. and two sisters. Leola Wilhanis and Edith Man- R Lgneral, Trom Jerusglom M.°F. Churth ursday. May 14, at = D litermion at Fisherman Cemetery. Rockville. Md. relatives | Norax. | wiL Deaths. LONG. Tuesday. May 12. 1025, WILHEL. MINA LONG. ' Funeral services at Gaw. ler’s chapel Thursday. May 13. at 8 pm Interment at_ Mount Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia. Pa. Friday. May 15. at 2 D.m LYNCH. Sunday 10 MAURIC and Lore Funeral from May A-. beloy Lynch (ne the residence . aniley. 123 E Wednexday. May 14, at 3 ment Mount Olivet Cemetery MrDOWELL. May 10 D at her residence. Alfred”st..’ Alexandria, Va the devoted wife of Williars A a er of Mrs. dfildred Newman al from Roberts” Chapel M. E. Chu; South Washington st.. Alexandria Wednesday at 2 o'clock p.m McFADDEN. Tuesday, May 12. 1925 ) 2809 Connecticut ave. nw CHARLES McFADDEN. Jr.. beloved hus band of Eleanor Hayden. Notice of {u neral hereafter NICKENS. Sundas EL at Sunday 1730° May 10, 10 i n.w 5 Veloved daughter of Hiancha sister of Mrs. Cornthia Clifton hter of the late Lee Wash Funeral from New Bethel Church th and S ste. n.w.. Thursday at 1 o'clo Funeral arrangements by P. A Lomax.13% May 11. 1925, at 5:45 am.. ABI L. beloved widow of late Michae Nolan. - Funeral from daughter's res dence, Mrs. J. P. Farrell. 505 K st s.e Thursday. May 14. at 8:30 a.m.. thence 1o St. Vincent de Pauls Church. mass at & am. Interment at Mount Olivet Cems tery at_her ANOR GAT he . Before our e: Growin, Patiently Until G To see he s she faded slowly leaving us pless we stood by ned the cup of bitter morning w her die. No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who have loved « Of this grief th, borne in For our mother we loved so AND DAUGHTE May 12. 1925, at st nw. MARY J. wife of Funeral, from the chape: eare Co.. 1208 H st 14, ‘at’ 10 o'clock Olivet Cemetery sunt SULLIVAN. SULLIVAN. and Martsh S chapel of W 1:30 pm tery THOMAS. May 11, 18 oved father of ulitvan. Funer: W. Cham Wednesday a iny it at Arl _ Dep after illness. at his eral from Chureh at 9 am.* 18 ANNA J.. wif Trout. in her 80tb year. ral from above address Thurs. day s 14. at 2 pm. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery 13% NS. Sunday. May at 418 Columbia “rd. n'w. AGATHA B. (nee fe of the late Alonzo A. Wi of Mre. C Browe: ¥ neral services address Wednesday. May 13 theice to the S of the cart, 16th and Park rd.. whe | e sud at’y am. literm 1 at_his Hyattsville. Md his late residence May 13 mass at Holy ( TROUT. Tues residence. of th 10, 1 Interment at “Cem ZELLE reters at 9:1 ee Ham- Noah Ze Funeral Mrs. FANNIE beloved wife of i the 7ith s residence i ence 10 St where mass will be salc Relatives and friends invited * In Memoriam. Of a I And_ tho: r best HILDREN. * memory of my SONG. DONOHUE. Sweet lovink mother at You Your jovi Which mean How sad is thi The day r memory 1 t HER T HUE. 408 SH GREEN. moth GREEN, come h 10 me? voice. R heart Da EPHERD ST other. Mre. NELLIE e Deacetully 1o Kreat_bévond. two Sears afo lodan. 5 025 Lovingly and tenderly we laid her to rest and i e w10 Welcome With the HER C. TER us blessings of heaven to share HILDREN "AND 'GRANDDAUGH E MAKHALL M A DALE E semory of our dea mother, LILLIE NEY ‘who left us five yedrs ako. May 11. 1020, Not dead to us, who love her Not lost. but gone before She lives with us And will forever LOVING DAUGHTERS, AND VIOLA' GREENE REYNOLDS. Sacred to the memory of our dear son ‘and brother. JOSEPH NOLDS. Jr.. whose bods was foun Chesapcake, and Ohio canal eight ago today. May 12. 1917 Today recalls a memory 0f a loved one gone to rest And those who' remember him Are those who loved him best On_the hillside. softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave Lies the one we love ao dearly, In his lone and silent ‘grave HIS FATHER. BROTHERS TERS vears SHEID. _In loving remembrance of my dear son. WALTER EDWARD SHEID. who die s0 suddenly 16 years <o today. Muy 1 1400, HIS FATHER. SHEID. In loving remembrance of my dear and oniy son, WALTER E. SHEID, who died suddenly 16 years ago today. May 12 1909 Time _has not healed m: Nor filled your vacant blace: I miss you. dear Walter. More aud more every day HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. * TILLMAN. d to the memory of ou: dear” son_and brother. JOHN JOSEPH TILLMAN. Jr.. who deparied this life one year a0 toda 192 Slowly, siowly our dear one F by das re his suficring l God took him away No one realizes our heartachce. nly those who love dearis can tell ot the griefl we daily bear in silence MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHERS wounded beart. faded For the dear one we loved so well FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. T. F. COSTELLO OW LOCATED_AT 1728 N. CAB! 91 NORTH 7976. Timothy Hanlon 64] H ST. N.E. Phone d.. 5543. Quick, Diznified_ana Efficient, service W. W. Deal & Co.. 816 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200 Automobile_Service. Chapal. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOQL ST. Phone Lincoln 3 —WIEETANM LEE. Funerai Direrior s Sin? Baimer - Bt 8 oo O DAMET- and madern cregmatomim OB chane! i TP Ave M. G arcdale Frank Gci;r's Sons Co. 3 SEVENTH ST. N.W = $dern Cnapel:_Teiophonn Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. i3 H ST. NE 3 20 ater Lincoln 524 JAMES T.. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Model Chapel Lincoln 143, rivate Ambulances. VL Ne Livery in_Connection. 5 eithe: with the SPZARE CO Bt pran. ooze. 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841 Phone West 96 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt_auto ery servi Artistic—expressive—inexpens: Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. ~ BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sg:ays” And Other Beautiful Floral Desicne . § Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Tel. M. 3702,