Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1925, Page 7

tion, on the North Carolina coast. Coast Guardsmen put off to the stranded ship, but members of the crew refused to desert their vessel as they believed they were in no im- mediate danger. A cutter has been sent from Coast Guard headquarters here to ald the schoone: CHAMBERS Is Well Equipped to Handle Any Funeral Schooner Goes Aground. NORFOLK, Va. May 19 (#).—The four-masted schooner Maragret Spen- cer, lumber laden from Georgetown, S. ., to New York, went ashore last night five and a half miles east of th macomico Coast Guard HE EVE WHEELER DEFENSE METHOD SCORED Statements Made in Appeal for Funds Denounced by NIN | G sirous of doing so may, with entire propriety, contribute to such funds, but I take strong exceptions to much of the contents of your leiter and to other matters inclosed, and to the en tire spirit and policy manifested ther in, and refuse to subscribe money, and thereby subscribe to statements which are highly improper and utterly un- justified. Publicity Classed as Harmful. “More than that, I assert that the publicity given these statements and objects "are calculated to influente court and jury and interfere with the due administration of justice. No STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, ALEXANDRIA. NDRIA, Va., May 19 (Spe: clall.—Alexandria will be turned over to Boy Scouts Thursday in connection with the observance of Boys' week Lindsey Schwarzman has been chosen as mayor, and the council with which he will sit Thursday along with the regular members of that body is com- posed of Frank Willlams, George Bart- lett, Martin Cohen and Kirk Lindsey. Huston Thompson, honorary presi- dent of the Boy Scouts of Amerlca, will address members of the five MAY 1925. THE WEATHER District—Fair tonight and tomor- row: slightly warmer tomorrow; gen- tle west and northwest winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; light to heavy frost in extreme west portion; | tomorrow fair, warmer in north por- tion; moderate north and northwest winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row; not much change in tempera- ture; moderate north winds. { former RITES FOR CAPT. NICHOLS| TOMORROW AT 2 0'CLOCK Confederate Veteran and Former Assistant Doorkeeper at Capitol Dies at Home of Daughter. | Funeral services for Capt. William Nichols, Confederate veteran and assistant doorkeeper at the Capitol, who dled at the residence of his daughter, Miss Mary E. Nichols, H. DBeaths. v May 18. 1923. at hix residence. 537 Sist st._ n.w. WILLIAM HAMILTON NICHOLS. Sr.. captain Light Artillery C. 8. A, Funeral from his late residence Wednosday. May 20. at 2 p.m. Interment at Arlington National Cometer: NICHOLS, A special communication of th A M.. of the District wiil be held 4t Masonie Tent wday. May 20. at 1:15 o'clock D.m. 1’1 purpose of ‘conducting Ma- sonic cofemonies at the funeral of our lale brother. Past Grand Master WILLIAM H NICHOLS of Texas. ~All brethren are in- vited. " By order of the grand master. J. CLAUDE KEIPER. Grand Secretary. OYSTER. Tuesday. May 19. 1925. at_his 531 Twenty-first street, yesterday, will be conductcd at the davghter's resi- dence tomorrow afternoon at 2 May 2 - b o 21, at 2 2t rivas -0 o'clock. Rev. John C. Palmer, grand cA g ,’,"';‘,‘_le’:,“’:;:“‘,,:“fl:,_, chaplain of Masons in the District,| = 3 1025. at 1 a.m.. at his remdence. will offictate. Interment will be in| (olymbis pike Va. JOHN PLUMMER. o 5 e o leaves 'to mour their loss 4 loving Arlington Cemetery. wife, Mamie Plummer: two brothers, & Capt. Nichols served as a captain| host of relatives and. friends. Remains in the Confederate Army when only < West Virginia—Fair tonight; to heavy frost slightly ‘warmer. light residence. st. n.w.. Hon. JAMES tomorrow fair and ces at Cauvary Bantist and A ste. n.w.. Thureday. one has a right to do that. It is subversive of and contrary to our principles of government and judi- clal procedure.” Mr. Winter says that Senator Wheeler is presumed to be innocent until proved guilty, “just the same as any other man,” but that “he is not to be tried by the public, the newspapers or the United tates Senate, but by the courts and jur) in the usual manner.” He continues “l deny and resent your statement that ‘the behavior of the Department of Justice toward Senator Wheeler is disgraceful to any free people.’ I deny and resent your charge that it has tried to ‘destroy and black- troops Thursday might In the Young People’s Building. Robert S. Barrett will preside. The troops will go into camp on the 1600 block King street Reeords for 24 Hours. o o - Thermometer—4 p.m., 63; 8 p.m., Ot y S " p.m., no helrm‘it'z officers chosen {romm ane |59; 12 midnight, 49; 4 a.m., 65; 8 a.m., Charles Yeager; director of public | %>, M0 71 F Dora < - |, Barometer—4 pm., 30.04; 8 p.m &hipped. to Franklinton safety, nald King; city treasurer, DI, s ] o v 4 fu Kenneth Lyons; city engineer, John |30-02; 12 midnight, 30.04: 4 a.m., 30. !19 vears old. He was the son of the 3 BiEht, ' Poe & Clarke - , 0 ors-and embaimers. in- charge: Stra 9 . ckley: | 8 @m., 30.07; noon, 30.0 ! '_le Gen. E. B. Nichols of Galveston, May 19, 19 JAMES bl ey auditor, Frank Buckley: | yiipiiext” tomperature, 71, occurred|Tex. Before coming to Washington | EAWKENCH Teioved hisband 31 M D tiiar s by ooy Mabert Dimekeor: noon today. Capt. Nichols resided in Texas, where | Folley. aced 47 sears. _Euneral from the E ant public g cer, v B¢ s = residence of his father, William Polle Lanham; public health nurse, Law: | Lowest temperature, 14, he was long prominent in the Ma-i Y71"Uug §f 0% SWe 3 MGt N rence Brawner; Chamber of _Com 5:15 aum. today. sonic fraternity. He was a past grand | 21. at 8:50 . thenee’ (0 St Pai merce SE\'l‘elu]:y_ William Moore; Temperature same date last year— | master of Masons of his native Sta‘e. Jjudge of Police Court, Curran Mc | bighest, 74; lowest, 54. He had been a resident of this city Ghee; clerk of Police Court, Julian more than 25 years and served for Chambers’ charges are 1; the old-time undertaker’s charge. Complete funerals, includ- ing beautiful casket, hearse, cars and : $ l 00 service s Others $75 to $250 Funeral Cars.......... $§7 Ambulances . ......... $4 Representative Winter. The Wheeler defense committee is assailed in a letter addre: by Rep- resentative Charles L. Winter of Wy- oming, Republican, to Norman Hap- good, chairman. Mr. Winter asserts that the committee in its appeal for funds to aid in the defense of Senator Wheeler of Montana against the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government in the District of Colum bia is interfering with the *“due ad- ministration of justice.” Mr. Winter declines emphatically to contribute to neral direc POLLEY. Tuesd: at occurred at W W. CHAMBERS CO. The Brownstone Funeral Home Church, where fhass will be said at @ o'clock for the repose of bis woul. Rela tives and friends invited. Interment at | Mount. Olivet. Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 432 the fund. Any Steel Vault Made. . :385 Cemetery Sites as Low as $35 fectly made publi today “You and your committee are per- within_your rights to solicit funds,” says Mr. Winter in his letter nd any one d Toodward X Wothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE A Pure Silk Service Hose Burlington Never Mend For ONLY $ Tiedland Too Back recommeng this stocking as -alue at a dollar. W’L for K $1. in all desirable Summer shades. Shades Sizes 8V to 10V, DOWN STAIRS STORE Six Remarkable Values Stetson Shoes When the word quality comes to mind in connection with shoes, the name Stetson will always accompany that thought for the man who outfits for sport, business and dress from these splendid values. Thrill Last oo Tan and Black Calfskin Oxford. A medium English toe; extension soles and Rubber Heels give a vigorous style touch to this shoe Frat Last Black and Tan Calfskin Oxford, wide extension soles and leather heels, a snappy shoe for the college man_ _..$11 London Last Black and Brown Vici Kid Oxford, me- dium round toe, flex- ible sole and Rubber Heels; supreme qual- ity and style in a Stetson shoe, $1350 Arcade Last Tan and Black Calfskin Oxford, with medium weight soles and Rubber Heels. This shoe is an exceptionally “smart” buy for the price....... $11 Snap Last Tan and Black Calfskin Oxfords, new college toe, ex- tension soles and Rubber Heels — a shoe with person- Stetson Last Black and Brown Vici Kid, Blucher Oxford, straight last, extension soles and Rubber Heels, a shoe of known quality and style........813 Raleigh Haberdash Thirteen-Ten F Street an extraordinary With all the resources of our buying power and our knowledge of the hosiery market, we have not been able to find a bet- ter pure silk hose which we can guarantee and sell NEE-TOP Hose have just been received—shown For ONLY$ 1 er Inc. [the | every | woula er mail him. 1 deny and resent the statement that his prosecution ‘re- sulted from the discharge of his pub- lic dut I deny and resent your statement that the department has prosecuted him ‘without evidence. I deny and resent your further state- ment’ that the ‘Daugherty plans of revenge have been carried forward under his successors.’ Calls It “Outrageous Slander.” “This last statement is an out- eous slander of ex-Solicitor Gen- eral Beck, Acting Attorney General for a time: of Justice Harlan F. Stone, formerly Attorney General, and Attorney General Sargent, and goon sense and justice of the American people will deeply resent it. It is a foolish, unwarranted and dangerous statement, whose only ef- fect will be to undermine the un- thinking public confidence and to en courage lawlessness and defiar all constituted authorit Given publicity, as there has been in our daily pay your alle and_activities clearly y j the body of the people of this District and, therefore, the jury which will be selected in the case. The result may be that a fair trial may not be had The people demand justice. Anything but an impartial jury is abhorrent to good citizen.. Your publicity substitute mob rule for the court, and public sentiment for jus tice.” Basil M. Manly, the Wheeler defe Lis attention was letter today, saic “The statements contained in matter sent out in the appeal funds by the Wheeler defense ¢ tee are hased on the reco: vice chairman of e committee, when alled to the Winter the for 1 Borah invest ted the charges against Sen- ator Wheeler, and the record made in the Montana trial of Senator Wheeler The only conceivable in which Mr. Winter can deny statements because of his ignorance of that record. I challenge him to say wheth not the case.’ The formal appeal for funds to aid in the Wheeler defense in the District of Columbia was sent out by the com mittee about a week ago, Mr. Manly said. Already, he said, hundreds of letters have been received approving the appeal and contributions to the fund have been man The letter of s sent to several thousand ¢ said, including members of . A statement will be issued showing the amount of the fund, . he said. he has read the record in | Penn; commissioner of revenue, Howard James; clerk of Corporation Court, Ervin Brooks; judge of Cor- poration Court, Robert Woolf; desk rgeant of Police Court, Thurman mith; superintendent of public schools, Richard Parker; collector of taxes, James Lindsey; commonwealth attorney, Burdge Caton; corporation attorney, Robert Nugent; Y. M. C. A secretary, Elban Moyer. Jones Heads Trust Company. Robert S. Jones yesterday clected president of the new andria Trust and Mortgage C cently chartered by Alexandria Arlington men, with a capital of 000. “The other officers chosen Charles T. Nicholson, fir ce N. Lindsey, second vice president; Kenneth W. Ogden, treas- . and J. Randall Caton, secre- and attorne The directors Ogden, Jumes R. was Alex- were pre: are Kenneth W. Caton, jr.; John G. am, Robert S. Jones, Carroll Charles T. Nicholson, George Lindsey, Wallace N. Lindsey, Dr. muel B. Moore, Alfred Thomson, C. Clyde Lamond, Willlam P. Ames and Arthur C. McMillan, The executive committee is C. ‘lyde Lamond, chairman; Robert S. nes, Charles T. Nicholson, Kenneth W. Ogden, Carroll Pierce, Wallace N. Linds: and J. es R. Caton, jr. The appraisal boar consists of John G. Graham, chairman; William P. Ames, Arthur C. McMillan, Charles T. Jesse and Alfred Thomson. Today is registration day in the four wards of the city, and the registrars are sitting at the following places: First ward, W. E. Moore, 419 South Lee street; second, George A. Harlow, 400 Cameron street; third, Francis Monroe, 429 North Columbus street and, fourth, homas Chauncey, 315 South Alfred street. The books will remain open until 7 p.m Parking Hinders Street Cleaning. The Street Cleaning Department has reported to police that it is having dif ticulty of the large number of automobiles parked at night. Capt. W. W, Camp- | bell has asked the citizens to co-oper ate with the department and change parking locations at least three times each week. Mrs. Ruth Thompsou, and-run driver, was dismissed in lice Court today. Charles Poss, charged with assault ing Policeman Duty Friday night, was fined $50 and costs in Police Court to. day. Horace Bowers, colored, charged | with being drunk and disorderly, was sentenced to 30 days in jail. FRENCH AIRMEN KILLED. Dic When Plane Crashes at Start of Air Race. TOURS, France, May 19 (P).—Adjt. Foiny, a war aviator, and his me <hanic, Jean Foucher, were Kkilled early today, when their plane crashed soon after they had hopped off in an | airplane race in a military cup compe- tition. The military about dawn. alleged hit Po | | | airplane race started It < said that the plane of Foiny ucher ran into | bigh trees along a side street in a sub. urb _because of low visibility A g L I oal orporation 08l = | T lean EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. 85c “Otis” Balbriggan Underwear, 69c¢ $1.65 Pajamas st 91,00 25¢ Cotton Hose. $2.50 White Duck Trousers. . ...$1.69 $35 and Finely tailored suits in this models and colors. Regular $30 These suits will wear splendidly. $30 Suits and $35 values. Sizes 33 to 42. $12.95 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits. . .....$7.75 35c Paris Garters $1.25 Night Robes $1.65 Madras and Rep Shirts. .$1.00 75¢ Nainsook Union Suits. .. ... 55¢ 110 Sizes are broken, but the v In grays, tans, and dark mi get plenty of good wear from any of these suits « Suits Greatly Reduced alues are there. $ l 5 xtures. You'll $11.95 Genuine Palm Beach Suits Suits made of the genuine Palm Beach <loth. In light and dark sha shorts and stouls. des. $ Regulars, in cleaning the streets because | Condition of the Water. | Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 64, condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:13 p.m.; high tide, 539 a.m. and 6:07 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:29 a.m. and 1:02 p.m.; high tide, 6:27 a.m. and 6:34 pam. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun 453 sets, 7:16 p.m. rose, am.; sun . 452 am.; sun sets, 717 p.m | Moon rises, 3:30 a.m.; sets 4:20 p.m. | Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ] Stations. = Weather. Abilene, Tex. 3 Atlantic City Baltimorr, Charleston Chicago Cineinnati Cleveland denver Miami. Fla. 2092 Orleans. . 50 96 York.. 70,04 Cits.. 2014 ha 010 adelphia 30,08 | oenix 29 84 102 Pt cloudy Pittsburgh Portland Me 3 Pt cloudy bt Clear I Clear Clouds | Cloudy Diego Francisco Louis Pa Seatt]e Spokane WASH..D 30,00 150.08 Gresnwich hmr today.) Temperature. Weather. | England. BR Part clouds ance D80 Part coudy Azores.. 61 Part clouds Cubaia Ciouds ‘Canal Zone. S 4 P i i CIVIC THEATER OPENS. Pasadena, Calif., Playhouse Built by Contributions. PASADENA, Calif., May c opened its $300,000 community | vhouse Jast night with a premier | of Victor Mapes' new comedy play, | “The Ameth | The pl was built by gifts and citizen: : Pasadena Community Players, who for eight years have been presenting plays stamped by critics as having unusual merit, in ‘an old burlesque theater. All the players are amateurs and re ceive no salaries. i (8 am Londos ! Paris, Havana, 19.—Thi. white bods, Iy Washington | Marsland ave. k spots on_he Animal” Rescuo League. READED BAG and rontends Ga.ave. nike: “Reward if retarn €W Senmude. 801 Rittenhouse st. 873 RITTHOLDER — Aluminim. Freedman & Sons. 618 K 1. BULLDOG—Me “Ruddy.” $10 Clifton st CARD CAS owner inside. Columbia rd CHORER— N ning. by student. in or near Polis Theater. vicmity of row 0. seat A1. Reward, A Gress Box 2301, Star- office COLLIE PUPPY—WH brown spot_on_ body: Saturda: DG _ Jost Sunday on d to Mre n.w. Col. " Reward. S " black, Return to brown 1470 20! um _size, reward leather, with cards of o e lost in Takoma Park evening. Call Woodside 162 or 301 mall, brown an, tail trimmed very short geen on Woodnfont ave Reward. _Call Clar. 81 white, brown spois on d back, nafural screw tail: answers 10 name of Larry: broke leash front of Ster- ling Hotel: red collar marked Cuyshoga Co.. Ohio. Reward. Return Strand Theater. Joo MeGrath. 1 pendant, be road and. - Ambaseador ock Creek Bridge. —col. 103 igroe Dotwees Theater Reward. 2622 Woodley. across Conn. ave, ELET, set with sapphires. between 17th and Ein sts. n.w via Lafayette Park and Post Office 'Dept. Reward. ~ Mrs. Bailey, Franklin 3057. * d_shape: 4_em . 16 pearls. Delta Sigma Phi. On Mon- nmiorning. 410 H st n.w prsts FUR—Genuine blark fox. natural faet: party please return: no quesiions asked. Re- ward. 2017 1st_st. n.w GERMAN POLICE DOC Sunday morning. 38 R et GREEN PET PARROT in vicinity lfilh and N ste. n.w. Finder please return or notify M Atkineon.” 1304 18th st. n.w. Phone ank. 9068, HA\DBA(, ‘rnr:lmmn‘ auto tools. —Lost two, early Reward. Admiral “O\lu- HANDBAG—Brawn, leather, containing mon- ey "keys, glasses, Eastern'Star card, more articles: 'Monday, May 18, about 11 a.m., ith and G to New Jereoy ave., or on cars going east. same direction. Reinrn to Mrs. : Goodall, 1834 Ingleaido’ terrace. unibia sey ave. Reward. Return ;?ESH‘ EA sll\vr‘. contain ( s tokens. ‘Sundar, near Lint merial. € atain Th00" Ao ,(‘{'1"“’ e MONEY—Between 1214 10th and 9th M n.w. Reward. Owner. 1214 10th II.L‘,"" ‘hflr P}%{;'E hr'o-lgm{ur Cl)'ie‘fll‘lll st. be- een and g & 3 turned 1744 19th st m.w: ard ol® NECKPIECE, fur, in the Zoo. Fr. 4015. 1732 Kay st. n.w. Reward. 20°% POC‘KE'll'BDOK—mu;k BillfoT, _type ~con- faining large sum of money. Satirday ov £ Reward. 500 G st. ns xfl-lmum 'fln.‘m .'."h l""PAl" diamond 04 2 Sapphires: Vil Beviiind B651. " Reward, - ©leste phone ROLL OF MONEY, Sunday evening, 9th st. between F and L: man with family; reward. Address Box 38-X. Star_office. SABLE CHOKER. ““double imal’: on route from 10th and N ste vestment Bldg. Reward. Dlease call Sunday. sts. n.w. to Frankiin 6140, | SPECTACLES, "¢old iz, morning, W.'R.'T. bus or downtown. Phone Adams 3771-J. Reward. TOPCOAT, black, with initials "A. B. D pair gloves in pockets: between Leonard town. and “Hughesville. Md.. reward. St. Mary's Hotel, Leonardtown. M WALLET, containing money_and money der. “idenitfication fnslde. Reward. Saun- ders, N. 2282. WATCH—write foid. Reward. 1512 E s, Tn case, Saturday on E st. near lSlh st. {of the Clarendon Garden Club Thurs. several years in the assessor's office. Capt. Nichols is survived by his daughter, Miss Nichols; three sons, William H. Nichols, jr., and Allen P. Nichols, both of this city, and E. L. Nichols of Houston, Tex., and nine grandchildren. MAY 27 IS DESIGNATED AS “BUNDLE DAY” HERE| Near East Relief Seeks Clothing for | Refugee Hosts—Need Is Stressed. Wednesday, May 27, will be Bundle day. On that day the Near East Re-{ lief hopes to receive volunteer contri- butions of hundreds of bundles of old clothing, with which to keep men,! women and children, huddled in refu gee camps, from freezing to death during the coming Winter. Bundles may be sent to any District fire station or to those churches which bear banners indicating they are re ceiving stations. Harold F. Pellegrin, director of the District of Columbia donations, cites the need of 3,500 burlap bags in which to pack the clothing, and also the need of a large number of needles and balls of twine with which to sew the bags. DR. BARTSCH TO SPEAK. Clarendon Garden Club to Have Lecture Thursday. Spacial Dispateh to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., M Paul Bartsch, curator of concholog in the Smithsonian Institution and an | active member of the Wildflower Pres. ervation Society, will deliver an il lustrated lecture at a special meeting day evening in the new Sunday school hall of Clarendon Methodist Church. Bartsch will have as his subject “onservation of Our Native Birds and Wild Flowers.” The meeting is being | arranged by Corliss Cramer. Presi-| dent Hastings of the Garden Club, who will be in charge, urges all in-} terested in bird and plant life to at-| tend. 1 SHIP MUTINY QUELLED. French Tanker Reaches Port With Three Men in Iroms. SAN PEDRO, Calif.. May 19 UP).— Three men were in irons aboard the French tanker Merope when she ar- | rived from Cette, France, vesterday. To immigration officials Capt. Robert | Andrade told a story of attempted | mutiny and a foiled plot to blow up | his ship. He said Georges Deliance, | one of the prisoners, had acted as | leader of the attempted mutiny. incit- | ing other members of the crew to feign sickness and refuse to work and | openly threatening to blow up thel tanker. He turned Deliance over to| immigration authorities. The French | consul at San Franeisco will bo con- | sulted concerning disposition of the | two other men. Deaths. BLAKE. Monday. May 18. 1925, at 1618 West Mulberrs st Baltimiore. Md.. ETTA | DOROTHY BLAKF (nes Morzan). aze ears. younzest daughter of Willam ind the late Evalina Brooks Morgan She “leaves two children and four sister Funeral from 2014 12th . b.w. day at 2 o'clock. CARAHER. Monday. Mar 18 1 BETH CARAHER (nee McNalls) . Wife of Philip Caraher. ~Funeral from b late reaidence. 207 P st n.w. Thursda May 21 at 8:30 am.. thenoe to SL._Alo Saius Church. where requiem mass will be %aid at 9 a.m_for the repose of her soul Interment ai Mount Olivet Cemeters. Rela’ tives and friends invited 20 CARTER._ Departed this life Saturdas. Mas 16, 10%. at Blue Plains, D. C.. ROBERT CARTER. He lraves to mourn his depar- ture_Mr. and Mrs. John Mosley and fam ils. Mrs. Annie Craiz and family and other friends. Funeral Wednesday at 1 ane Baptist Church. 1a ave. now. Interment Rose . Remains resting_ at the | Chapel of John T. Rbines Co.. drd_and | T sts. &% 0 DAY Sunday. May 17. 1925, MART CES DAILEY. aged 64 sears. Fu neral_from the chapel of P. A. Taliavull 8 7th st. s.w. Wednesday. May. 9730 ‘a.m . henee to St. Dominic's Chur Where high mase will he sung at a'clock for the reposa of her koul, Inte: ment at St. Gabriel's Cemeters, Potoma Md. DELOATCH. Mar 17, 1925, at Washington D. C., SADIE DELOATCH of 1235 D st . Ehe leaves two brothers and one & ferindaw to mourn their loss. Funera from_Mount Zion Baptist Church Wednes, day. May 20, at 2 p.m. Friends invited. * DEMPSEY. Suddenly. Mav 17. 1925, at his Tetidencs. 2840 Belair Dlace ne PLEAS ANT O. DEMPSEY. beloved hiisband of Rato 10 Dempecy: aked 05 pears. Besidos s widow e e sumvved by the igliow ing: Robert Dempsey of Allston, Mas. Mrs. Murtba A. Tippett. Willlam, Thomas Raymond, Daiss and Dora of this city Yuneral from his late residence Wednes day. May 20. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited." Interment at Fort Lin- coln Cemeters. 19¢ DEMPSEY. Members of Covenant Lodge. No. 13, 1. 0. 0. F.. are requested to attend the funeral of our beloved brother. P. O. DEMPSEY. Wednesday, May 0. ‘sssem- bling at his late residence. 284 Belair Dlace n.e.. promptly at 1:30 p.m. SIDNEY_EHRLICH. Noble Grand; WILLIAM E. CLAPP, Rec. Sec's. EMPEY May 18, 1925, at 10 pm.. IZABETH. " beloved Empey and mother of Mra. Daiss Bell Klock. Funeral from ber lats residence, Central and Belhaven aves.. Se: Pleasant. Md.. Wednesday. May 20, at pm. Interment at Addison Chapel. ' Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. LASCOE. _ Suddenly, May 16, 1025, in Bal- timore. Md.. HENRY E. GLASCOE. be- loved o 6t Elia Glascoe " and the late John W Glascoe. = Fu from his late ondence, 1068 isth .x Wednesday. May 20.'at 2 p.m. ihvited 1o atiend. sional Cemeters. HESS. May 18, 1926, MARY I. HE merly a Navy Nurse), and a gr: Ghildren's “Hospital, Funeral ser the chapel of W. W. Chambers Co. Wed nesday at 2 p.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 19 Monday, May 18. 1925, at Barcroft, FANNIE E. KING (nee Norbeck). be- Ao of Wilhiamm . King and daieh- fer ot the l.u“?«;h nd Eflen’ Norbec) ‘uneral from the_chavel of Frank Geier Sons Co.. 1113 7th st. n.w.. Thursday. May 21" at 10 friends invited sional Cemetery. KORN. Monda: ds ‘and relatives Interment ot & 0 am. Relatives and Interaient " at Copgre: May 18. 1925. ALICE E. NICHOLS KORN, widow of Jacob Korn of Abilene. Kans. ' Funeral from the ' ros dence of her nephew. Mr. Francis L. Hiller, 457 Park road n.w. Thursday May 21, at 2 o'clock. Interment \Drl\xlel &t Gleniwood Cemetery. 18, 1025, at her LINK, Monday., M ‘mother's resi rs. Elizabeth Rector. Capitol Heights, “CLAUDIA CECELIA, be ed wite of Gottlieb Link. Funeral lrom gl oK dence, Wednesday. May 20 3t 3 ©.m. “elatives and {riends in- vited to attend. Interment at Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. 19 ROBINSON. Departed this life Mondar. May 18, 1925, at the residence of her da\v:hler 1013 1st st. s.w.. ALICE ROB. “"devoted ‘mother of Mary Carter. \ e leaves to mourn her departure & lor« ing daughter, oue sister. Lavinia Hall: ons brother. Willlam Johnson. and other rela- tives and friends. Remains John T. Rhines' funeral chapel. 3rd and I 33 Notice of funeral late: Suddenly. Sunday, May 1 1 . at his residence, §14 5th st. & WILLIAM T.._beloved husband of Bell R Simmons. 'Funeral from his lats res dénce Wednesday. May 50.gat 11 am Relatives ‘and . friends invitall to attend Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery: 18 In Hemoriam. CLEMONS. resting _at In sad but loving remembrance nd."AMANDA CLEMONS. who this ife oue year ago today. May Just a line of eweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true Just a token of a friend’s devotjon That my heart still thinks of gou HER FRIEND. MARY E. THOMAS. * DORSEY. In loving memors_of our dear wife and mother. JULIA F. DORSEY. who departed this Life five ago today, May 18, 19 Anniversary mass at St Csvrian’s Church Yes. it has been five years ago today That_our dear wife and mother Dassed way And the vers wound our hearts atill hold No one in this whole world knows. It was hard to bear that gudden shock But our Heavenly Father knows His flock, And each day He takes them one by one. So our dear wife and mother was taken home JOHN H. DORSEY AND DAUGHTERS. ® DUFFINS. Sweet is the memory of our Jot- ing husband and father. R. D. DUFFINS, ould T give to hold sour hand Gear tare Sust to sea loving smile. Sour welcome voce Which meant 66 much 10 me Fiox ead is this day to me The Gar on which you fied (memors Wl ez in Gy heart TOUR DEVOTED WIFE FANNIE DUE- FINS ’AND DAUGHTER. MES. HARRY MADDE . JORNSON. ‘Tn sad but 1 of ms dear ton. BERNARD. JOHNSON o' departed this Lfe Bie vears azo 100 day. And mx heart ie sad with pain HIS LoV MOTHER. CHARLOTTE HENDERSO! KEENE. Sacred to the memo father, Rev 3 parted this life 3 Servant of God. ing_remembrance well done. THE FAMILY. An expression of lingering memort of my dea . RICHARD R. KEM] who d ears ago. May 19. 1920. To live in the bearts of thoss we lote 18 not to die. Words fail to express how much T miss you LOXESOME DAUGHTER. BERTHA W. TATE. MOORE. KEMP. In sad but our “heloved n MOORE. who_d ago. Mav 19. 19 Just when life was brizhtest " Just when bopes were beat She was taken from this worid t loving remembrance of pther. Mrs. FRANCES rted this life one scar 50d loved her hest HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER IRENE NEWMAN. 1 memors of r wife and mother. MAMIE A. NEWMAN. who Da ed away one Scar ago today. Mav 10. 1004 In our hearts sour memory linge Always tender. fond and trie There ie not a day. dear Mamie That we do ot think of vou. YOUR _DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOSEPH NEWMAN, AND CHILDREN. . PU N. A tribute of love and devotion 10 the memory _of our darling mother SARAH JANE PULLMAN (nee Hardy!. who fell asicep cight vears ago fodav. Mas 19. 1917 When God made the earth that are gone. And filled It with beautiful thinge With oceans and mountains and flowe that bloom And birds on. th He rememberad that thing besides. That the hea much rarer So He summed up and love And zave \is a dear earthls mother HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * SMITH. Tn loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister. who Dassed away six years ago. Mas 19, 1016 HER LOVING MOTHER AND ONLY BROTHER. CHESTER R. SMITH. . STEWART. In loving memory of our dear hueband. father and grandfather. RICH- ARD STEWART. who died four vears ago, May 19. 1921 and sister-in-law and aunt AN’ STEWART. who died May 21 1 in the vears delicate wings: carth noeded some- would want eometbing brotection and honor The blow was hard. the shock arrers To art with the ores we love o dear. Forget them? No. we never w We loved them theén. we lova the Their memors in as fresh {oday As in the hour they passed awar THE FAMILY. * SIMMS. Tn sad but loving remembrance of ms dear mother. SOPHIA SIMMS. who died two sears ago today. May 19. i Thinkinz of ¥ou. mother. My heart is sad with pain Tt would be a heaven o me Could you he with me again HER DAUGHTER. ROSA WILLIAMS. * STRATTON. In sad but loving remem- ce_of qur dear daughter and mother, EVELYN STRATTON (nea Oecdekoren), who Jeft us suddenly one Tear ago foday May 19. 1924 Dearest daughter. thou hast left me. A loss most deeply felt But it 1& God that has bereft ma, He will all my sorrows heal MoraER 1 miss rou. cailed auay ing sad) As 1 think of you each da HER SON PAUL stil} Dear moth ___FUNERAL DIRECTORS, _ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2 H ST. NI ?«'u?afn Chapel. Lincoln 524 ~ JAMES T.. RY #17 Pa. Ave. SE Livery in_Connection. VL. SPEARE CQ_ Nelther the euccessors of nor conneciad g TR Tt SN Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Ybunofilnk L (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1842, Phone West 98.. “Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna, Ave. N.W. Quick, Dx{nlfiefl ahd Eficient Service 6 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN Automonile Servics LN 8200 Chayat, T. STEL! NOW LOCATED, AT, 1724 N. CAP. ST. TH 7976, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NE. Phone L. 5543. CHAS. S. ZURHO! 01, EAST, CATITOL ST. Phone_Lineol ¥ T WILLIA TAM LEE- Funerai Diresy oF and Eim Tatmer Livery in connection ™ Co oo cn.p« “and modern ' crematorium S5 Pa. Ave, NWo Call A oSa Franlg Geier’s 5 b Chiapa s Teioghons M.ln 2473 T FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaifer P00 14N ST NW, Main 10¢ CHOICE, FLORAL FMRLEMS Main 2416, at MODERATE PRICES. Prompt Delivery BLACKISTONE'S LINK. The offcers and members of Colum- bia’ Rebecca No. 50. it will nhue feet ai all, flllt st.. at 2 : Siay 30" to arrane Tor Rikral foes of our late -mer. CLAUDIA ln Ty order of MARGARET HALFTAG. diphle Grand. n Flor‘;: ‘;Blankxelt § rays Apé Opr Besuifa Pl ;—;&%%T ""fi st