Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1925, Page 7

FOR RENT Shops, 901-913 18th St. N.W. —ALSO— 3 Brick Buildings in Rear Covering 1858 Square Feet. From Street Wide Entrance WILL REMODEL TO SUIT TENANT. LEASE SEPARATELY OR AS ENTIRET L. W. GROOMES 1416 F ST. THE EVENING WNNER DECLARED N ORATORY TEST 51 George A. Creitz Awarded 5| Championship in Finals of Eastern College Zone. The championship of the Iastern zone in the national intercollegiate oratorical contest was won by George A. Creitz of Franklin and Marshall College at the zone finals held in Cor- coran Hall of George Washington University last night. Ruth Newburn, who was winner of second place in the national oratorical finals on the Con- stitution last year, won second place in last night's meeting, representing George Washington University. The winner of the zone finals will meet the winners of the six other zones at Los Angeles, June 5, where erurifp Storage Gompar Lstablished 1890 as the Storage Department American Security and Trust Co. 1140 Fifteenth Street (between L. and M) A safe depository for furs, clothing, rugs, tapestries, curtains in the Cold Storage Department; for silverware and valuables in the Safe Deposit Vaults; for paintings, pianos, art objects in the heated Art Rooms; for motor cars (dead storage) in the Vehicle Department; for lJuggage and for furniture and household effects in Private Rooms or Space Storage. Packing and shipping by freight, express, motor van, parcel post, “pool” cars (to Pacific Coast at reduced rates) and “lift” vans (abroad). Marine and transit insurance. Four Blocks North of the White House C. A. Aspinwall, President FURS, CLOTHING, RUGS IN . COLD STORAGE ARE SAFE AND INSURED Promptness of Speed Wagon travel is largely due to'the spi;'al bevel gear axle. Sized to receive and transmit maximum power from the engine, it is the most practical type for smooth, quiet operation at all speeds. THE TREW MOTOR CO., Inc. JOSEPH B. TREW, Pres. 1509-1511 14th St. N.W. Main 4173, 4174, 4175 Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY ° Lansing, Michigan a total of $5,000 in prizes will be awarded. The prizes run from $2,000 for the winner to $300 for seventh place. The contest last nignt was very close, Mr. Creitz winning by a narrow margin over Miss Newburn. Delivery and composition were passed upon as the speeches were delivered, each con- wibuting to the standing of the spealer. “Marshall and the Constitution” was the subject upon which the winner spoke. Miss Newburn's oration was upon “The Constitution.” _Other orators who took part were Eugene D. Carstarter of Bucknell University, Selden Y. Trimble, jr., of Swarthmore College; Freda Wads- worth of Cedar Crest College and E. B. Everitt of Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Gilbert Hall, a_member of the George Washington University Law School faculty, was chairman. Outgrowth of National Contest. The college contest on the Consti- tution is an outgrowth of the na- tional oratorical contest in the high schools, the finals of which were held in Washington last week. It is directed by Randolph Leigh, director of the high school contest, and is backed by the Better America Fed- eration of California. The plan of the contest is very similar to that of the parent contest, the subjects and prizes being the same. Zone finals are held in seven different cities of the United States and the winners of these contests meet at Los Angeles. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. _Dr. William F. Notz, dean of the School . of Foreign Service, George. town University, will be guest of honor and principal speaker at the annual program of the Filipino Club tomorrow, 8 p.m., at assembly hall, Y. M. C. A. There will be other speakers and musical numbers. Pub- lic invited. The Wanderlusters' hike for to- morrow will start from the end of the Mount Pleasant car line at 2:30 pm. Dr. Skinner will lead. The Nordau Zion Club has arrsnged a gala program for tomorrow, 8:30 pm, at Y. M. H. A. building Dancing. Washington Circle, C. C. L., will meet Monday, 2:30 p.m., at 1609 Decatur street. Installation of of- ficers and social afternoon. STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, SATURDAY, BAPTISTS TOHOLD MEETINGINTERAS 1926 Convention of Southern Church Goes to Houston. Memorial Progressing. Br the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, May 16.—The Souihern Baptist Conventicn today voted to meet in 1926 at Houston, Tex. Rev. Fred F. Brown of Knoxviile, Tenn., was chosen to preach the con- vention sermon, with Rev. George W. Clark of Lake Charles, La., as his alternate. The time of the convention will be the Wednesday after the second Sun- day in May. The convention will complete its business today, leaders said, and will adjourn after religious services to- morrow. Memorial Going Ahead. The National Baptist Memorial at Washington, the erection of which is| sponsored jointly by the Northern and Southern Conventions, is being furthered actively and in a manner that reflects harmony of spirit and purpose, the convention was told. The convention heard reports from its denominational press, relief and annuity board and its women's work. They dealt with activities of the last year and were adopted by acclama- tion. Those committes of the convention whose work extends from vear to year, including those of the legal status of boards, the preservation of Baptist history and the modification of the Chinese exclusion laws, were to be heard this afternoon. Tomorrow the convention will hear a sermon by Dr. George W. Truett, one of its most prominent members. An evening session will be addressed by members of the home and foreign mission boards, after which adjourn ment will be taken. Inez Eudora Perry of Los Angeles will lecture tomorrow, 8 p.m.. at the Playhouse. ~Subject: “A True Ex- planation for the World Turmoil. Dr. Max Wardall will give a free lecture on “Mind Radio” Monday, 8:15 p.m., at the Playhouse, under auspices of the Lightbringer Lodge, Theosophical Societ. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow at Cabin John Bridge at 2:45 p.m. Walk will be down to Booze Creek and along Cabin John Creek. Campfire party. Visitors welcome. The District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations will meet Tuesday, 1:45 p.m., at Shoreham Hotel. The congregation of St. Matthew’s Catholic Church will tender a recep- tion and donation tea to the pastor, Father E. L. Buckey, and assisting priests, at the rectory, 1725 Rhode Isiand avenue, Thursday, from 8 to 11 p.m. Proceeds will help to estab- lish and equip a parish scheol. The teachers will be composed of Sisters of the Holy Cross. Columbia Historical Society will meet Tuesday, 8:15 p.m., in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. The Housekeepers’ Alliance will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., at Wom en's University Club, 1634 I street. Dr. ris L. Christiansen, chief of the Division of Co-Operative Marketing. | Department of Agriculture, will speak of some phases of his work. The board will meet at 12:30 p.m. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The National Fellowship Club will give a dance, 9 o'clock, at Hotel Roosevelt. Visitors welcome. Bethany Chapter, No. 24, O. E. S, will have a card party at apartment 6, 1844 Columbia road, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Faatz. The Tivoli Pastime Club will give a dance, 9 o'clock, in private ball- room of the Arcade. Strangers wel come. Harry D. Appleby will lecture on “The Superman of Today,” 8 o'clock, at the League for the Larger Life, 1628 K street. Public invited. The Capitol Model Aero Club will meet at 1210 Eighteenth street. All visitors interested in model aviation ! invited. AMBULANCES, $4.00 Up to date—Fully equij with rollin col strerchers Blankets and pillows: 0 6 CHAMBERS' BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. _Col. 432 The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM | their headlines, by COLONIAL DAMES GIVE THANKS FOR SILENCE End Biennial Meeting, Sessions of ‘Which Were Kept Free From Publicity. The National Society of Colonial Dames, in biennial council meeting at the Washington Hotel vesterday, con- cluded their sessions with passage of a number of resolutions, among which | was one thanking the press for re- | fraining from carrying reports of its proceedings. The Colonial Dames, through their press committee chairman, announced Wednesday that publicity was not wanted and that everything carried in newspapers, other than a one-para- graph ‘“official” annbuncement that the society was in session, was “not authorized.” Despite the resolution of thanks to the press, the council is ‘“unofficially reported” to have discussed a proposal for expansion of the society’s rela- tions with the press, and referred a resolution looking to consideration of | the matter to the executive commit- tee, which will take action two years hence. PRIEST URGES CHURCH NEWS BE SENSATIONAL| Editor of Catholic Register Favors Headlines to Shock Life Out of People. By the Associated Pres: ST. LOUIS, May 16.—Editors of re. ligious publications were advised to make their news sensational and shock the life out of the people with the Rev. J. W Smith, editor of the Catholic Regis ter, Denver, Colo., who spoke vester day at the convention of the Catholic Press Association of the United States and Canada. The sessions continued today. “When it comes to journalism, I am yellow throughout,”” Father Smith sald. “I try to &tir up interest at any cost short of driving people to sin. With the dry-as-dust recounting of fact, I have no patience. Some day I hope to_have enough money to blot my whole front page with red ink. ““However, I never print anything that will hurt the cause of Almight God, nor do I glorify vice or crime, and within these limits a sensationai establishment is a virtue. Tells of Coast Defense Guns. Maj. G. M. Barnes, chief of ord nance, U. A., gave a lecture to the officers and students of the Engineer School at Fort Humphries, Va., yes- terday on “Latest Developments in Seacoast and Railway Artillery.” Maj. | Barnes for the last 10 years has been closely associated with the technical and production activities of the ord- nance department. About 40,000 Americans reside in Paris. LOST. AIREDALE. named Laddie Boy. tag 4993 reward. Call Potomac 871-W. ATREDALE named “Jazz': reward. Phone North_9909. 1532 15th st. n.w. BLOODSTONE BROOCH., heirloom: between 1332 Eye st. n.w. and 1309 G st. n.w. on 13th st.: liveral reward. Apt. 57, The Brunswick. 1332 Eye st. n.w. L DOG—Brennan _bull, {emale. handsom, marked: brass harness. Tel. Cleveland 33 Reward_ liberal. 17% FUR. on corner 3rd and H sts. n.w_ Friday evening: reward. Return to Mre. M. Loeb- k. n.w. _Phone Franklin 9167. GLASSES—Tortoise shell rimmed: Tuesday night: reward. 1110 bth st. n.w. Frank- lin_8573. 17 No. MR. MOTORIST When you put EBONITE into the gear ca of your ‘motor car or truck, you give At dealers in five-pound cans, and at_service stations from the EBONITE checkerboard pump only. BONITE (1T's SHREDDED OIL FOR TRANSMISSIO AND REAR AXLE N OIL WORK GLASSES. in black soft leather case: re- ward. W. S. White. 1836 A st. se. % GLASSES_Shell-rim__ near Tech. High School. ~ Notify D. K. Howard, 1409 15th st. n.w.. or call M. 8780, Br. 104. 16% HUDSON SEAL COAT. 'short length. Liberal reward. J. A. Gibson, Kalorama Garage. Col. 7188, 16* KEYS, between 6ih and A ne_and F ne.: Wednesday. Call Lincoin 3412. PIN—An odd Norwegian breast pin. oval shaped. with small black dog in center. Re- yyard if returned to “The Kern." 1013 § st. 7th and nw. POCKETBOOK. in Washington-Virginia rai telephone booth: reward, Adams 6461 POCKETBOOK—Friday, Woodward & Lo- throp, tan, containing money, watch, s cellany. Reward. . I. M. Chainey, Hotel Logan. Towa Circle. * POODLE. white_wi . black Eree: revard. 138 S et Ao "o D2 FUP—English bull terrier. Reward. 602 Eye ne. 16°* S0 Phons Norin 53900 Bunsay. C2e Fovara. 1505 Brvine g k“a‘l’m:‘l‘z_q‘;;‘.?: SPECTACLES. at_Women' Wed- headay. . Brown. 2115 B st > O 178 STOCKINGS —Black eilk, Durg’s fo P & G. 4643 Conduit rd: * West 1300 W. CAT—Biack: an c. Phone owner, North 7733, ">7° °' WATCH CHARM—EIk's, . on re- , MAY 16, 1925. Policeman Named Duty Is Beaten Up First Day on Job Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 16— Policeman Duty did his duty and is now off duty. Three alleged drunks in an auto- mobile beat him up last night when he attempted to make his first arrest, less than six hours after he went to work on the force. At 3 o'clock this morning, he told Judge Duvall, he and Policeman Andrews started to ar- rest the men at King and Colum- bus streets. He got in their car while Andrews stayed on the run- ning board. The driver was di- rected to the police station, but Andrews was thrown off as the car speeded by. Duty was disarmed and beaten, the men finally deserting the car. Shortly afterward Rotchford Kirby was arrested. He was fined $50 for interfering with an offi- cer, and $24.50 for being drunk. lp”endenled he was one of the cul- rits. | ARREST TRAFFIC COP; HIT 2 CARS, CHARGE Police Free Headley Aide After Collision, But Ask New Court to Investigate. Sergie Vanno Perry, member of Inspector Headley's force of traffic policemen, was arrested last night by Policeman T. M. Poland of the fifth precinct and held for investigation in connection with a traffic accident that occurred on the north side of Penn sylvania avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets southeast. His name was recorded on the police blotter. but he soon was released, the precinct policeman concluding to have the affair investigated in Traffic Court. Perry's automobile hit two parked automobiles, it was reported, one be longing to Thomas Wingrove, 62 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, an the other to Jacob Korbe, 619 Penn sylvania avenue southeast, slightly damaging the other cars. Several colored persons were occu- pants of an automobile that hit a safety zone post at Pennsylvania ave- nue and Third street early this morn- ing, overturned and was badly dam- aged. One occupant of the machine, a colored woman_giving the name of Dora Graves, alleged to have been in toxicated and unable to leave the scene, was arrested for intoxicatign. While crossing in front of his home at 2518 Seventeenth street vesterday. George C. Lawrence, 10, struck utomobile of Edw nerson street, and cut about the face. He ed treatment at home. Five-year-old John J. street northeast, ran against an auto mobile in front of 524 Eighth street vesterday afternoon and cut his hea He was given first aid at a physician office and taken home. Frederick Morris, 13, 906 Sixth street, was the victim of a hit-and-run | bicyclist at Sixth and I streets south- west 'yesterday afternoon. He received an injury to his face Mrs. Lottie R. Harkey, 1003 Seventh street, was driver of an automobile that collided with a street car at Fifth | and K streets yvesterday afternoon. She received injuries to her head, and was taken to Sibley Hospital. ARBUCKLE WEDS TODAY. LOS ANGELES, May 16 (®).— Roscoe Arbuckle, former film come- dian, and Doris Deane, film actress, | were issued a marriage license here vesterday. The somewhat crumpled document given the couple last March but not used because of the discovery | Minta | that under the Frerfch law Durfee Arbuckle's divorce decree from Arbuckle was not final for a vear, was rejected by the marriage clerk who explained that an entirely new license costing $2 would be necessary. Arbuckle said he “intends to be married” at the home of the bride- to-be in Pasadena this evening. | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness tonight, slightly warmer; tomorrow unsettled, probably shower: moderate to fresh south winds. Maryland and Virginia—Increasing cloudiness tonight, showers in west portion, slightly warme tomorrow showers; increasing south winds. West Virginia—Probably showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight, cooler tomorrow in west por- tion. Records for Twenty-four Hours: 12 midnight, noon, 75. Barometer—{ p.m .18; 30.21; 12 midnight, 30.26; 4 a.m., 30.28} 8 a.m.. 30.31; noon, 30.2 Highest temperature, noon today. Lowest temperature, 54, occurred at 5:45 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 49. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 60; condition, slightly muddy. Weather in V , occurred at Stations. **gwpragas WaUINH . Cloudy I Clear . Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt.cloudy C . Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear. . Cloudy . Cloudy - Cloudy Abilene, Tex. 29.1 Albany .7 Atlanta ‘Atlantic Baltimore . 0 Birmingham 3023 Bismarck . Boston Buffalo Cha Chicago Cincinnat| Cleveland De PRIRPYY FEFR S a0 J"l:u 232 Huron. §. D. Indianapolis 3 Louisville .. Miami, Fla. N. Orleans.. d New Yorl Okla. City. Omaha . 3002 Philadelphia 30.34 Phoenix ... 29.86 Pittsl h.. 30.18 Portland.Me 30.34 8. e City 20.82 San Antonio 29.96 San_Diego. . 20.98 S. Francisco 29.86 St. Louis.. . 29.94 St. Pl:ul Y Sporane olta 3 WaSH.Di6. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. London, England....... B4 Cloudy mounted on tooth, letters' B verse: lost ard. Sacred Heart . 3 Joseph 3. Ayres. 1754 Columpla. Fosd M. | Gopei L inif Botan ‘ffi"’i o Roward. | Hamilto SMiss 3 . Braach 252 Fant France.. 5 Part dmfi Clonidy ™% Rain Cloy Gio rd Kibbey, | Field, 1005 E | jJig and Morse Allen’s skating dance. NEVER TOOK BRIBE, DAVIS TESTIFIES Former Kansas Governor Is- sues -Flat Denial of Charge at Trial. By the Associated Fress. TOPEKA, Kans., May 16.—Cate sorical denfal that he had ever sought or accepted a bribe for a pardon or parole was made by Jonathan M. Davis on the witness stand yesterday at his trial on a charge of conspiracy to solicit a bribe while governor of Kansas. The former governor will resume the stand Monday, no court session being held today. Davis flatly denied testimony of prosecution witnesses linking him with the acceptance of $1,250 by his son, Russell G. Davis, in the delivery of a pardon to Fred W. Pollman, con- victed banker, and gave his version of the negotiations conducted by A. L. Oswald, young Hutchinson attor- ney, for a pardon for Walter Grumdy, a convicted banker. Mr. Davis is being tried on a charge that he conspired with Carl J. Peter son, former State bank commissioner. to solicit a bribe of $2,500 for the issuance of a pardon to Grundy. FIFTH ‘KIDDIE REVIEW’ SHOW IS PRESENTED Large House at National Sees Youngsters in Various Current Dances. A miniature “ollies” show was presented at the National Theater last night before large audience com posed of admiring parents and broth ers and sisters in the fifth edition of the “Kiddie Review,” given by the Hoffman-Hoskins Dance Studio. Like many of these dance recitals, the pro- gram too long with a good v Cuteness and other charms were outstanding fea tures. Ior those who enjoy seeing a small girl sing a sophisticated song such as “My Man” and see roly-poly little children in the throes of the jazz wiggles, there was much enter- tainment. There also were regular ballet numbers given childishly charming interpretations. Built on the “Follies” plan, there were several big features, which included large numbers of children. Perhaps one of the best bits was the dance of the| three Easter bunnies, given by Vivian Bono, Cordine Hen and Marie Horning. Among the solo dances that were particularly interesting were those of the artist and his ideal, danced by Bernard Bailey and Vir: ginia Catlett: Roger Peacock's Irish Among the children participating | were: Bessie Dumbris, Leon Apple- baum, Flora Blumenthal, Charlotte Corcoran, Christine Pitcher, Emily | Peters, Charlotte Rosendorf, Mary Margaret Ready. Ellen Rice, Betty Raymond, Mary Ellen Wager, Bernice Sody, Ann Bono, Betty Jacobson. Jo- sephine Ameen, Mary McCarthy, Ruth Philiips, Patsy Long, Doris Dickhart Betty Boehme, Dorothy Bonner, | Frances Nettleton, Miriam Madden, Annette Rich, Rosie Reitz, Edna Car- | son. Jessie La Fevre, Helen Dalzell, Doris Harter, Evelyn Eibender, Jane Colbert, Doris Benton, Dorothy Cor coran, Marion Binkerhoff, Rita Col lier, Lois Welch, Harriet Benoist Frances Anderson, Roger Peacock, {Marion Rosendorf, Peggy Garrett. Mary and Anna Koundouritois, Lillian Black, Gertrude Millstone, Ruth Mc Vierney, Hilda Sworzyn, Margaret Clara Smith, Helen Brown, Margaret Fouts, Dorothy Schultz, | Ruth Brill, Sally Smith, Vivian Bono, Cordine Henry, Alice Marie Stanton. Jane Hoffman, Barbara Caton, Julius Hopkins, Louise Turner, Linda Ann Smith, Betty Alexander, Vera Camp | bell { _Bobby Boyd. Helen Beatty, Dorothy | Corbett, Julia Cunningham, Lillian Murray, Muriel Murphy, Katherine {Rice. Dorothy Proby, Estelle Norton Dorothea Sammons, Jack Rice, Rich lard Peacock, dlbert Leon, Charles Hopkins, Austin Lawrenson, Sewall Lawrenson Burdge Caton, Marion Williams, Bernard Bailey, Frances Brown, Ernestine Essex. Barbara Caton, Thelma Greenburg, Mary Day. Doris Elliott, Dorothy Morrison, Mar- jorie Mitchell, Marguerite Licarione. | Isabel Hamilton, Cordine Henry, Marie Horning, Catherine Rice, & Gilchrest, Mildred Burnham, Smith, Charline Springsgutt Elliott, Morse Allen, Frances And; son, Charlotte Foster, Marion Wil liams. Susan Hall. Lydia Hunter. pencer Burr, Mildred Cooper, Hattie Kraft, Ruth Brill. Ruth Geraci, Josephine Hanlein, Dorothy Hoffman Valeria = Becker, Margaret Fouts. Florence Embrey. Blanche Lehman, Mildred Burnham and Catherine Prince. Spear, Clara Doris o “The cool snap certainly destroyved the beginnings of at least one good case of Spring fever,” says the Office Boy. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VL. SPEARE C Neither the successors of nor connectea wiiy the original W. K. Speare eetalice | BB, Frank. ooze. 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841 hone West 98. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 A T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED A 1724 N. CAP. ST. nEra 7070, on imothy @41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5540, " Quick, Dignified_and Efiicient Service. « We H ST, N.E. LINC bt Avtamobile. Servi OLN 8200. Charsl. '_’_fisi‘ cAlx,rlroL RS Prione Lincolr 3521 TAM_LEE. Funeral Taimerivers in connection ™ Commbm: | POTEAT. L prices. 332 Pa_Ave. N.W. Caii M Y335 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1 SR T M ieotione. Main 2473 Wm. H. & Co. e Biaper. Lincotn 824 TS T RIAN = e m.m'l te_Ambulances. i e ————hitsn b Comestion, FUNERAL DESIGNS. AT g ot Gude Bros. Co., 1314 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer " s xw. O B R AN PRiCES. Prompt elivery. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” RSB ™ D e, T3 Cards of Thanks. T wish to express my sincers 1 and grateful appreciation to my kind friends “for their kind offices angd Spral tributes during the Hinees'and death of my beloved husband. PHILL NEY MRS. PHILIP L. DENNEY. 1 TABLER. We wish to express our thanks Lo our many friends and relatives for their sincere and heartfelt sympathy and floral tributes at the loss of our loved one. B SIE VIOLA TABL MRS. CARRIE BAYMOND. | EDWARD " AND EARIL ¥ DTHERS. AND FRANK L TABLER. HUSBAND. 17+ DBeaths. BLALOCK. Thursday. 14 Walter Reed Hoepital. JAMES T loved husband of Annie Blalo years. Remains resting at the of Mra. P. J. Chaillet. sr. 7 ‘The funeral will be held from W. Deal’s funcral home, 816 H st. n.e May 18. at 1:30 p.m ational Cemeter on Interment Friends BLALOCK. The officers and Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4 are requested to attend boih the Rebekai service for our late brother, BLALOCK. at the residence. b ne. at 2330 pm. Sunday. May and the funeral services at the Deal funeral home, 816 H . ne.. at 1:30 p.m. Mon day. May 18. 1 BLALOCK. There will be a special meoting of Bethichem Chapter. No. 7. Order of ¢ Eastern Star. at the X 1 Temple, 3 p.m. Sunday the purpose of our late worthy patron. BLALOCK. "All members are requestcd atgen BEULAH M. CAPPER. Matron. 17* BRADFORD. Wednesday. May 13, 1925 at Freedmen's Hospital, SUSIE BRADFORD. beloved wife of Carter Bradford. mother of Tomajor Powell, Charles Madison and Rosana Bradford. dauchter of Anna Ha wister of Mary Sact and Polly Haw Funeral {rom McKinles Memorial 4th and L sts. n.w.. Sunday av i:30 p.m. ~Relatives and friends ii- vited. "W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge CARTER. ¥ am.. at W.e iz iliness. ELLEM CARTER. the “Gbove address Mondas Kinis, Church 17, Funeral May TS th year' of be ‘held at the ber daughter. 5003 13th Sunday. May 17. at 2 o'clock. terment at Cedar Hill Cemetery CARTER. May 10 CLARENCE CAR. TER. Funeral from Joseph 1. B neral parlor Sunday. May 17, Funeral serv 1 WARREN beloved son 6f Ma late Warren J. Cofin. Fune his late residence Monday. May 14, 1825 Va. EVA DECATUR (nes oved wife of Sam De of six children. Fune: will be held at the residence of her gaughter. Mrs. Louise Shanholtz N Jer St Saturday. April 18, 5, Hospital. ~ROBERT ~ MAURICE beloved infant of Ethel M_ Finn late John M. Finn. - Funeral from o W, Hyson's ‘funeral parlors Mn- mother of Nettie Toi “harles Green. Annis Mary Franc hristopher resting ai the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors, 2222 Geor otice of funeral hereafter Funeral 1328 E st. n.e. KALDENBACH. the resid ¥rida: e, beloved wifs jenbach, aged 7 yeare. Fun: t. Jerome's Catholr Church,” Hsattsville, "Md.. Monday, May 18. at 9:30 am. Relatives and friends vited. Interment at New Cathedral C e, Ear .. belaved son of and the 'late Fe neral services a Monday. May Arlingto it t 2307 Wikconsin ave. n.w 18 'at 10 am. Interment National Cemetery. Bela nds invited 1% aged U8 J. Mealy lces at her late home. followed lem mass at St Anthon Monday. May 1%, at Mount Olivet Cemete uddenly. Saturday. May 16, Hospita William Interment at Cemetery MORFORD. Suddenly. May 1925, at S TON “MORFORD. H. Steel. S Sunday. May 15, May 14, 1925, JERE usband of 1da O ting in will be am.In 17 Soldiers held Monday. May 18 terment at Rock Creek Cemetery O'LEARY. T residence, 10: RIETTA O'LEA residen at hes HE u from May 18, at 8:7 am. thence 1o Anthony’s* Church. Where requiem macs will be said at 9 a.m Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 17 Tueedas. May 12. 1825, at 1:20 Tuberculosis Hospital. BESSIE Wil of Samuei Poteat Re- at the W. Emest Jarvis Co.s Georgia_ave. nw Ermest Jarvis €o.s am. at POTEAT. mains restin funeral p: 2 Funeral from the funeral parlors Sunday o.m SCOTT. Thursdas. Mas 14 Walter Reed General Hospital NE. ved daughter of the B and Ellen D. Scott Fu neral from the funeral parlor of William 409 &th st. ee. Mondav. May 8:30 o'clock. thence to St. Théresa's May 15. 1925, : nce. 1835 Qregon are. now . heloved daughter of th Tate John H Mars E. Sidney. and s ter of Charles D. and the late Mamie Sid- ney. Notice of funeral hereafier. SMITH. Thursday. May 14, 1825, at her reside 8 L ef. n.w.. at 9 p.m.. EDITH MURRAY SMITH. beloved daughter of Abraham and Maria Mu and sister of Clarence, Willis, Joseph, Marie Towles and Grace Morris. 'She also leaves a host of friends to mourn their lose. Funeral {rom Holy Redeemer Church Monday at 9 am. All friends invited WELCH. Saturday, May 16, 1925 at 8.30 am.. at his residence. 1303 Euclid . nw. JOHN. beloved husband of Alice 1. Welch and father of Mildred B. Hanford. Funeral from _his late residence Monda May 18, at 2 pm. Interment at Cov gressional Cemetery. In Memoriam. CHAMBERS. In sad and loving remem. brance of our danghter and zranddaugh ter. GLADYS CHAMBERS Who away one year ago todas. May 16. Oh. how sad and lonely since you went away. OB, Bow e miss you more and more eacls But (he love for you will never fade awas HER MOTHER. GRANDMOTHER AND REST OF FAMIL HOLLANDER. In sad but loving remem- of our dear wife and mother. who life three years ago today. 16, 19 HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHIL- DREN. 2 HUNTER. In memory of JANES W. HUNT- ER. who died May 16. 1018 We shall never cease to love you, Though your form lies in the dust, And some day we hoe 1o meet you To this end iz God we trust. THE FAMILY. = May 18, WALKER. WAUGH. In loving remem ‘brance of my dear mother. MARY WALK- ER. who passed away three years ago. May 13. 1922, and my loving husband, GEORGE WAUGH. who passed away three years ago. May 16, 19 hut not forgotten NG WIFE AND FAMILY =~ WILKERSON. BROWNE. Tn remembrance of my dear mother. LOUISA V. WILKER- SON. who, departed this life 19 years ugo. Avril 6. 1806. and my loving “daughte: MARY WALKER BROWNE. who departed this life May 16. 19; What would I give to clasp your hand. Your dear face just to see: Your loving smiles. your welcome voice That mean %o mich o me. The flowers we place upon your grave May_wither and dec ies beneath Bug Tove for them that vor fade awa x DAUGHTER. BETTIE W. WALKER. AND YOUR_ LOVING MOTHER. BETTIE W. WALKER. ik WILLS. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling. MELVIN WILLS, who so sud- Geniy fofius’ two sears a0’ loday. Mar Don't think because your space is That you have been forzotten: No. darling. it shall never be, XS 1onk B& mother lives HIS MOTHER. BROTHER AND SISTER.* YATES. In sad but doving remembrance of my, %['lr. beloved mother. GEORGIANA YATES. who 1L‘efl'l¢d this life five years ago, May 18, 1950, - Anniversary mass 108 the repose of her soul at St. Augustinéd's Church Saturday morning at 7:30 0 clock, Gone, but not forgotten. HER DEVOTED BAUGHTER. macuEs (Charles ' County and Baltim¢ Diease cOpr.) . o .. DoimOre Dagees ant,