Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1925, Page 7

Wife Slayer Goes to Asylum. Special Dispatch to The Star. W. Moody, who cut his wife's throat, killing her, in their home more than a month ago, and then tried to end THE EVENING ordered sent to an asylum for life. He had been under treatment in a hospital since the discovery of the STAR, RICHMOND, Va., May 30.—John | his own life by inhaling gas, has been ecurifp Sforage Gompang 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 lug- gage 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 FURS C. A. Aspinwall, President CLOTHING, RUGS IN COLD STORAGE ARE SAFE AND INSURED Free trial offer We shall gladly send you, absolutely free, a sample of the correct Glorilox Shampoo for your hair. Just check your hair against the three descriptions in this advertisement, and decide to which type you belong. Then write to us for your free sample. Be sure ou specify the correct letter designation— N for normal, O for oily, D for dry hair. Don’t run the risk of the wrong shampoo aoy longer. Sead for Glorilox today. Washington Man Had Been Active in National Beet Asso- ciation Since 1902. Truman Garrett Palmer, 67 vears old, Internationally known statisticiat, publisher and author, died at his resi- dence, 2 Quincy street, Chevy Chase, yesterday, after a brief illness. Mr. Palmer last Sunday contracted a cold which developed into bronchial trouble. Mr. Palmer had written numerous articles about sugar, on which he was | a widely recognized authority and had long been prominently identified with several organizations and scientific societies. Born in West Walworth, Wayne County, N. Y., Mr. Palmer was the son of the late Nathaniel L. and Mrs. Mar- garet Lavinia Palmer. He was edu- cated in the. public schools of Roches- |ter, N. Y. When a young man he be- |came Western manager for Frank | Leslie’s Tilustrated Weekly, the New York Daily Graphic and other Eastern illustrated papers. Afterwards he be- came interested in California land operations and began the study of agriculture and economics, specializing in_the culture of beet sugar. Subsequently, in 1902, Mr. Palmer | became execntive secretary of the American Beet Sugar Assoclation, the United States Beet Sugar Industry and the United States Sugar Manufac- turers Asociation, which position he held until his death. & He was a fellow of the Royal Sta | tistical Soclety of London, a member of the Societe Technique et Chemique de Sucrerle de Belgium, the Academy of Political Science, National Insti tute of Social Science and other scien- |tific societies. He was also a mem- ‘ber of the National Press Club, Cos: mos Club and the Columbia Country Club. Among his articles on sugar were “Sugar at a Glance,” *Beet Sugar Industry ted States,” “‘Con. cerning Beet Seed" and “Production of Sugar from Beet Roots.” He is survived by his widow, who is president of the Animal Rescue League, and a brother of Rochester, N. Y. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. How did the ice cream cone origi- nate? According to one story it was during the Louisiana purchase ex- | position in St. Louis that a young man was seiling ice cream to the ex- position visitors next to a stand where a woman was baking thin bat- ter cakes, and noticed that many per- sons folded the cakes around the ice cream and ate both together. The idea caught on, the cakes were made in the shape of a cone, and that starfed the sale which now amount to blllions a year. AMBULANCES, $4.00 Up to date—Fully ui| with rolll cor. atretchor, Dlankats and pitlows, 2% CHAMBERS' BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. Col. 432 Do t5e men of your family take pride in introducing their friends— their important busimess acquaintances—to you? The appoarance of your bair is & vital factor in the impression you make. the correct shampoo foryourtype oneof these three Glorilax Shampoos was madeto help your kind of hair Even though your hair is healthy and beau- tiful, it may well worry you to keep it in good condition. So little has really been known about the proper care of the hair. Until recently, even, it was not considered harmful to use the same shampoo for dif- ferent types! stringy. May have There are three distinct hair conditions— normal, oily and dry. It seems obvious that a shampoo that is good for oily hair may be very harmful to a dry scalp, and vice versa. While the shampoo that proves ideal for a normal, healthy head is at best inef- fective against the abnormal conditions which cause an excess or a lack of oil. Glorilox D. these three types Yet it is only recently that shampoo for- mulas have been made expressly to suit the needs of different scalps. Glorilox chart at Glorilox Shampoos ate the first and only for- mulas adapted to the three specific hair con- ditions. Nowhere else can you be sure of getting a scientifically correct formula for your type—except with one of the three new Glorilox Shampoos: Glorilox N for normal hair; Glorilox O for oily hair; Glotilox D for dry hair. What is Normal Hair? Normal hair is beautiful hair, thick, glossy, with little or no dandruff or excessive oil Fortunate are those who have it. It should be protected with Glorilox N. you shampoo, e. ment—a simple, culture. for normal hair; dry hair. book, “Hair Culture”—, to healthy, beautiful hair. “Hair Health™” gives the full Glorilox course of treat- What is Oily Hair? A bad and unnatural condition. It mats from excessive oil. Becomes sticky and oily dandruff. Soils hats and clothing. Correct it with Glorilox O. What is Dry Hair? Dry hair is harsh and brittle. It splits easily. Is inclined to fall out badly. Usually has dandruff. Is apt to itch. Dry hair is dull in color, lustreless. Restore its life with Check the condition of your hair sgainst and decide to which it ‘belongs. (If you cannot decide, consult the your nearest drug store, or write direct to us.) Then get the correct Glorilox Shampoo your hair and use it consistently. Before , read carefully the booklet, *Hair Health”, enclosed in “Hair Health” is a condensed edition of Bernarr Macfadden's famous $2.00 for your Glorilox guide of thousands effective system of hair {morrow at 3:30 p.m In buying Glorilox Shampoos, be sure you ask for the correct letter designation: N O for oily hair; D for PHYSICAL CULTURE PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1926 Broadway, New York orilox Shampoos REG. V. §. PAT, OFF, WASHINGTON, TRUMAN G. PALMER, body of his invalid wife in their home. SUGAR EXPERT, DIES TRUMAN G. PALMER. GRANDMOTHER SAVES BOY, 3, IN COLLISION Grabs Child as He Is Being Hurled From Car and Is Herself Hurt. Mrs. W L. Ruffner, 6400 Georgia avenue, saved J. M. Ruffner, ir., her 3-year-old grandson, 5202 Ninth street from possible death las her son’s automobile collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. Maud Fuschini, 706 F street northeast, at Sixteenth and Buchanan streets. The grandmother grabbed the child as he was being hurled from the car. The child was only slightly shocked, while Mrs. Ruffner sustained a cut over her eye. Both were taken to Emergency Hospital. Five occupants of an automobile driven by Lyle P. Bywaters, 21, 305 Q street, were injered late last night when the car collided in front of 5424 Conduit road with the automobile of James A. Brandes, 1224 Neal place northeast. Both machines were badly dumaged. The injured were Frederick A Weaver, 22, 2564 Wisconsin avenue: R. S. Young, 22, 1338 New York ave nue, and Chester J. Weaver, 27, Cecil Hawkins, 26, and John S, Weaver, residing at 623 Massachusetts avenue northeast. They received minor cuts and bruises A westbound Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis car jumped the track on Kenilworth enue northeast last night, and struck an eastbound car of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. Only slight damage resulted, police reported, and none of the pas sengers were hurt Milton Butler, colored Dumbarton avenue, was knocked down at Twentieth and L streets vesterday afternoon by the automobile of A. R. Howard. Vienna, Va., and his right leg bruised. He received treatment at Emergency Hospital. 29, 2709 CITY NEWS IN BEIEFA The International Federation of Catholic Alumnae will tender a re. ception to the 1925 graduates of the colleges and academies at the Catholic Sisters’ College, Brookland, D. C.. to. morrow. 3 p.m. Rev. P. J. McCor. mick of the Catholic University will speak. All members of the alumnae invited. The Wanderlusters will start to- morrow from Chesapeake Beach, Md., hiking to Randall Cliff Beach. Cars leave District Line at 11 am. and 2 p.m. Bring lunch, cup and bathing suit. Mr. Jameson and Mrs. Hodges, leaders. A memorial service in respect for deceased members of the Plumbers’ Union, No. 1, District of Columbia, will be held at O street armory to Sermon by Rev. Dr. Bullock of Third Baptist Church. Widows and relatives of all members who have died since the incorporation of the union in 1885 are invited to attend. Stanton Park Citizens' Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Peabody School. Association of Oldest Inhabitants will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. at the Union Engine House, Nineteenth and H streets. Columbia Heights Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet Tuesday evening at St. Stephen’s Hall, 3017 Fourteenth street. It will be guest evening. LOST. ATREDALE black and tan dog answers to D L Tk as mumber 3803 rewad 315 Oth se. 1e AG. black velvet, containing personal cor- May 1. on Potomac 4th and L sts. Call M ard. e G—Will_person _who took beaded bag from car please return same—a present from dead_mother—to 3614 Military rd. Cleveland_736-J 0 BRACELET—Diamond: American Building, Friday night. reward. 2407 California® st. n.w. 7239, Kensington Tost probably Pan- ‘Liberal North t night when | 20, LOUIS BEYER DIES | AFTER LONG ILLNESS Prominent in Business Circles in Capital for 35 Years. Rites Monday. Louis lieyer, for the past 35 years 4 member oi the firm of Myron M. Parket & Co., died early yesterday morning at his home, at 2303 Califor- nia street. He had been ill for nbout! two months. Mr. Beyer, interested as he was in real estate and building, has done much in aiding in the develop- ment of the National Capital. Mr. Beyer was born in this. city No- vember 10, 1869, and was educated in the Washington public schools and went through the local high schools. He was married to Miss Pauline Velati, and_the widow and one son, Brooke V. Beyer, survive him. During his business career in the Capital City Mr. Beyer was interested in a number of business projects. At the time of his death he also was sec- retary-treasurer of the Atlantic Build- ing Co. Col. Myron M. Parker, head of the firm of which Mr. Beyer was a partner, paid a high tribute to him to- day, saying he was a man of the high est_integrity and loyalty. Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at All Souls’ Unitarfun Church, at which Br. | U. G. B. Plerce will officiate. Inter ment will be at Rock Creek Cemetery SENATORS TO ASSIST | AT RITES FOR KELLER Five Are Honorary Pallbearers for Veteran Assistant Door- keeper of Senate. I'uneral services for Thomas W. Keller, acting assistant doorkeeper of the Senate, the principal minority of- fice attached to the Senate, will be held at Mr. Keller's residence, 3406 Thirteenth street, at 3 o'clock this ifternoon. Rev. J. J. Muir, chaplain )f the Senate will officiate. Mr. Keller. who died he y following a long illnes was a sted employe of the Senate for 46 coming to Washington from | Virginia with the late Senator Henry Gassoway Davis of that State. The honorary pallbearers will be Senators Underwood of Alabama. Warren of Wyoming. Curtis of Kan- wanson of Virginia, Harrison of sissippi_and Broussard of Louis A and David S. Barry, sergeant-at- irms of the Senate: John Crockett, chief clerk of the Senate: Robert D. Weaver, Joshua W. Evans and John J. McGrain. The active pallbearers will be Peter M. Wilson, Kennedy | Rea, C. A. Beasley, Charles W. Rea, David Lynn, Carl A. Loeffler, James M. Baker and Edwin A. Halsey Interment will be made in Romney, W. Va., Mr. Keller's old home. Mr Keller is survived by his wife, a son, Paul Keller, two grandsons and two sisters. vester- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Tennis Club of the Government Hotels will give a dance in Recre ation Hall. Rev. Martin Liljeblad of Helsing-| borg, Sweden. will give an illustrated lecture on Sweden. 8 o'clock, in St. Paul's Church. 11th and H streets. Visitors welcome. Inez Eudora Perry of Los Angeles will lecture, 8 o'clock, at the Play- house. Subject: “Some Modern Per- versions.” The Tivoli Pastime Club will give a dance in the private ballroom of the Arcade, 9 o'clock. Strangers wel- come. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and tomorrow, slightly morrow. Maryland and Virginia—Fair to- night and tomorrow, slightly warmer in_the interior. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- MOrrow, warmer tomorrow. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey). Today—Low tide, 8:08 a.m. and 8:33 | p.m.: high tide, 1:26 a.m. and 1:36 p.m. | Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:01 am. and | 9:21 p.m.; high tide, 2:15 a.m. and 2:27 p.m. Fair tonight warmer to-! The Sun and Moon. Toda Sun rose 4:45 a.m.; sun sets, 7:26 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:45 a.m.; sun sets, 7:26 p.m. Moon rises 11:39 a.m.; sets, 12:35J am. | Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. Records for 20 Hours. Thermometer—34 p.m., 70; 8 p.m., 67; 12 midnight, 61; 4 a.m., 56; 8 a.m., 62. RRACELET, §old. basket woven: vicinity_of 0 #t. market or’ Glenwood Cemetery. ~Re- ward. $10. 1219 O &t. n. 1o BROOCH—Jet on gold bar, pearl in center, on May 28. Liberal reward. 203% Allen pl. n.w. Col. 5727-W. CAT—Black_and white male cat; from 125 North Carolina ave. s.e. arned. EYEGLASSES, tortoies shell rim. Saturday night, May %3rd: between Gunston Hal 19th and Fla and the Wyoming Apts. reward. Mrs. Sicard, The Wyoming, Avt. 804 FOB_and medal, initials H.A. T. Friday. downtown: reward. Address Box 487.V. Star office. GERMAN POLICE DOG, female: has been clipped recently: will answer to name *Re: reward. N R. Friel, 607 Mass. ave. Frank. GLASSES_—Tortoise shell, Thursday evening eiween 8 and 9 o'clock. on L or K ste., T4th or 17th. Finder please call Capt. Smith. Main 787 0 L st Reward: dark _brown tortoise . hetween G st. and Center Finder please return o 620 G st. strayed Reward 3! Market. GLASSES—Tortoise Eastern Market: rewar 1814-J Mond Friday Phoné Lincgin GOLD LOC on the 26th or the initialed “F. S. P."" Small photo inside. ward. 4921 Oth st. n.w.. or phone Col. 5301, 1e HANDBAG—Brown leather, contain wearing_apparel; ini AN, A s %37 ward. Notify Nicola, 11th plice’ precinet. KEYS, Ford 172278, others; Sunday, Burnt Washington: reward. Linc. 2356. ¢ MASONIC JEWEL—Engraved on back, “Fed- al, No. 1. 1862, D.C." Call 1019 E se. ncoln_7653. NECKPIECE. Fisher, light brown. about 36~ long, one skin. “J. ‘Garfinckel, Washington, D. C." label: from automobile Friday aft: ernoon. between 15th and Allison and la. ave. n.w. Reward. Columbia PARRAKEET—Small betr - Large rewa Cleveland 2076-J. PIN, Eastern Star. long. white #old, Tues- aflernoon. " ehopping dietrict. © Adams reen bird; valuable 3843 Chesapeake UP—English bull; female: answers name : reward. Franklin 795 or 213 = % PURSE—Small black. between and 14th Dept. of Justice, containing about Reward. = Retun 1620 R oo Apt. 727. Phone Potomac 1900. L) SPORT COAT. tan: downtown. Liberal re- d. 1731 Rigen pl. North 3405 _1° UMBRELLA—Lincoln Park car, 21st and P, at 8 o'clock _this morning. $3 reward if re- SHEG OO LA S MR e UMBRELLA—Blue wilk: Monday, between 5:30 and 6 pm.. on Franklin_7131-J "after 6 hE WRIST WATCH—Lady’ old: Elgin: with black ribbon attached: lost between 15ih and H and 10th and O; reward, if returned to 1002 O st. n.w. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.96; 8 p.m., .99; 12 midnight, 30.01; 4 a.m., 30.00; 8 a.m., 30.03. Highest temperature, 74, occurred at 1 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 54, occurred at 6 a.m. today. | Temperature same date last year— Highest, 66; lowest, 53. 2 Weather in Various Cities. § Temperature. ® Siations. Weather. + *Aupansos WouIH Abilene, Tex. 20. Albany ' .30 Atlan Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear © Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear, Cloudy Clear ! Clear Clear 0.8 Baltimore . Birmingham 3 Bismarck Boston . Buffalo Charledtor Chicago Cincinnati. Cleveland Denver - Detroit El Paso... Galveston Helena . Huron; §. Indianapolis 30.14 ksonville 30:08 sas_City 30.00 . Pt.cloudy Los Angeles 29.92 4% Cloud: Louisville 26 F Miami. Fla. 3 12 Cl ; P Pr.cloud; Cloudy > Prcloudy Pt cloudy Clondy Clear ou Piicloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pea clo Clear e Cloudy Pticloudy Portland.Or. 30.00 Raleigh.N C. 30.04 Lake City 20.88 Antonio 20.08 San_Diego. . 20.73 8. Francisco 29.94 St. Louis... 30.08 St. Paul.... 20.02 Seattle 11! 29.08 Spokane . 29.88 30.02 WASH. FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather. London, England Paris, - France. Vieuna, Austri Clear Part cloudy Clear s 4 Rais n Part cloudy Clear % e Berlin,” Germany.."...". (‘oneniu;!m Denmark. Horta (Fayal). Azore Homilton, Bermuda. San Juan, Porto Ri Eoton. cunal ese. D. C. Business Man Dies HARRIS - EWINE LOUIS BEYER. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 30 (Spe ciall.—After a meeting which lasted | from 2 p.m. until 6:45 p.m. vesterday the City Council finished the budget for the coming vear. It will be based upon the present tax rate of $2.50 and | not upon a new advanced rate of $3 as was rumored. This being a closed meeting, the budget cowdd not be adopted, but will be formally acted upon at the next open meeting. The American Legion Auxiliary is today conducting its annual poppy day sale for disabled service men and their families. Miss Florence Evans. chairman of the poppy sale, with Mrs T. Marshall Jone pr auxiliary, will be on duty & Ogden's, 530 King street. The American Legion met last night and planned to take the Women's Auxiliary of the organization to the natlonal” cemetery this morning_to decorate the soldiers’ graves. The legion also made plans for sending delegates to the State convention at Staunton in August. A drive will be made to bring the next State conven- tion to Alexandria Robert S. Barrett last night de livered the s nd of his lectures on Egypt and the Holy Land These lectures are being given in the Elks' Hall for the crippled children fund For the first time in many years the stores of the ci are remaining | open, as it is s t to close the stores today 1d work a hardship on the farmers who come to market on_Saturday. The Smoot Sand and Gravel Co. of Washington has registered its new tug. the Donald McNeale, in the cus toms office of this city The Rev. ( Stauffer of Wash ington will deliver the address at the | memorial exercises at the National Cemetery this afternoon at 4 o'clock There will be a music program by a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs S. H. Field, Mrs. Ruth S. Field and William Clark. Invocation will be offered by the Rev. F. A. Kilmon of the_Trinity M. E. Church Beaths. May MARY. beloved w AINSWORTR. _Fridas 20 Walter Reed Hospital o of Maj. Gen. S C. Aimsworth. Fune Rervices at St. Thomas Episcopal Chu Mondas, June 1. at 11 am. Interment at Arlingion Cemeters 8311 ARMITAGE. May 28, 1925, at Walter Reed Hospital. HARVEY, beloved son of Capt nd Mrs. Georze W. Armitage. Funeral m his late residence. 2426 19th st n.w., nday at 2 o'clock. Interment at Arlin ton Cemeters. (New York and Ch Dapers please ol BARTLET’ am. AN James F. Bartiett May 30. 19! Joved wife of the late ased 82 years. Funeral from her Jate reiidence. 383 Sth st. se Tuesday, June 2. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and_friends invited to attend. Interment at Congressional Cemetery 1* BEIGHT. May 30. 1925, at Sibley Hospital SAMUEL BEIGHT. axed s. beloved | hushand of Elizabeth Funeral { (private) ¥ dertak rent a Ohio, i t his resi- Youngstown ‘Angola. Ind. Copy.) BEVER. Friday. Max dence. 2303 California st loved' husband of Pauline V neral services at_his late residen June 1. at 2:30 pm. Inter i Creek Cemetery Tuesday, May 26. 1 7abeth's Hospital. MARTHA BRY er of Charles R. Watts and t. Funeral from the Second Bantist Church. 3rd st. bet. H and I sts. noaw. May 31.at 1 pm. W. Er charge at Syosset. N. Y the Jate Robert S and Mary Virginia Chilton. Services at St Jobn's Church. Forest Glen, Md.. Monday June 1. at 10 o'elo el Thursdas. May 28 the Mendota apar MES HAMIL Dar- late | his,_residence. 20 20th «(. n.w.. JAME TOX. beloved husband of Nellie W raeh. Services Wil be held at his residence, Monday. June 1. at 10:30 am. | Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. (Indian- | < Dapers please cops.) 31 Departed this life Thursdas, Mas | 025, 50 .. at her residence, | 187 L AT devoted wife of Richard Fred Davis. She leaves to mourn | her departure a loving husband, one sister. | Sarah Henderson: two brothers. one | nephew and other relatives and friends Funeral from' John T. Rhines' funeral hapel, 3rd and 1 ste. sw. Sundar. Ma 41402 pm " Tnterment at’ Payne's Cem ter ; ment. i Thursday, May 28, Mrs ES M. DE BADAL widow of the late Maj. Louis De Bada) and sister of Mrs. H. W. Barker and Mra.J Miller. Funeral private. ITSCH. | Friday. May 20. 1925, 2605 Adams Mill Toad. MAGDA LENE A._ wife of the late Herm Diebitach.'in the §2d vear of her ax nerdl (private) from her late residence Monday. June 1. at 11 am Sie DIXON. Thureday. May 28 1935 at 9:25 n.m.. at Providence Hospital. FRANKLIN 3. beloved hushand of the late Clara S Dixon. ~Services at the chanei of J. Wil Jiam Lec's Sons. 332 Pennsylvania ave, Monday afternoon. June 1. at ~Relatives and friends invited. 31° | Wednesday. May 27, 5. at Blue | Piains, D. C.. JAMES GAINES." beloved courin’ of Griice Smith o G st arlotte Henderson. Grace West and ohnson from Zion Bap- tist Choreh. F st Sunday, May nesi' Jarvis Co. in charge. GLADMA v, Saturday 1025, at 4:30 am. at Emergenc pital. Ei E 'W.. beloved son of Ger. trude- Gladman. Notice of funeral here- after. a1* GREENBERG, May 20. 1025 at his reci dence, 701 22nd st. n.w.. PHILIP GREE BERG. b8 years. beloved husband of Gus sie Gréenberg. and father of Morrie, Lewis Dora and Margolia Greenberg and Mrs. | Liliian’ Cohen. -~ Funeral will take from his late residence Sunday. May 3 3 pm. GREENBERG. A s Hope Lodge, No. 20. s hereby « the purpose’ of attending the our Yate brother. PHILIP GREENBERG. Sunday, May 31 1025 at 2 EWSO! Attest: i | | | i i | Funeral bet. 1 PAUL B. ELCAN, § HART. Suddenly, Wednesday. May 27, 1925 1:40 p.m.. at Casualty Hospital. SAM T, ‘aged 43, beloved son of Ali Holmes, brother of Rev. Amos Hart and Georgie Wiggins, and uncle of Jeannette Marshall, Harry and Jim Liverpool. Fu- neral from his late residence. 127 L st. e.w., Sunday, May 31, at 1:30 p.m. Entered into eternal rest 27, 1925, at 5:20 p.m.. dence. 346% Van . ew. H.. devoted husband of Lucy Hutchins, = He leaves to mouwn 'his de- arture & loving wife. three children. Al- Port. "Alonzo and Odessa Hutchine: ~ one brother, Peyton Hutchins: a niece. Theresa Rowland: a nephew. Francis Hutchins. and a mumber of relatives and friends. ~Re- mains resting at* John T. Rhines & Co.'s funeral chapel, 3rd and I sts. g.w. Funeral from Mount Maria Baptist Church, Rev. 3. Harvey Randolph officiating. Sunday. 1 Dom. 28&H0 LEE. Friday. May 29. 1 at her resi- | dence. 1203 T at. n.w.. MARY A beloved Wife of George H. Lee. mother of Ellen L. Lec, sister of Emma E. McGinnis, aunt of S. Natalie McGinnis and cousin’ of Mrs Eiizabeth Burwell. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Baltimore and Atlantic City Dapers please coDy.) . LYON. Thursday. May 28, 1925, at his resi- dence, 638 South Carolina ave. se.. Rev. WILLIAM M. LYON. beloved husband of Fannie S. Remains resting at the parlors of am H. Scott. 409 8th_st. be. Remains will lic in siate at Firsi Brethren Church. 12th and E sts. se.. Sun- day. May 31. from 10 am. to 11 When services will take . Relat g3 frlonds invited. Tnterment at Cedar Il Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. 30° | Phone Frank nw. | Beaths. MARSHALL. Entered into eternal rest ¥ri day, May 29.°1025. at 2:40 pm.. at the residence of her mother. 1320 S k. now.. SUSIE J.. beloved wife of Jobn S. Mar #hall and’ devoted daughter of Mra. Ruth Robinson and the late Rev. Joseph H. Rob- inson. She is also survived by ove sister and_fhree brothers. Funeral from Allen Church. Garfield. D. C., Tussday. at 2 pan. Relatives and friends to attend. Interment at mount Cemetery 0&T MARTIN. Friday, May 20, 1925, at 2:40 am. at her redidence. 1758 Kenyon st. MARY ADDIE MARTIN. 'beloved mother of Mre. Eugene Melton. and wister of G Warfleld Simpson and Edward ¥. Simpson. jr. Funeral Monday, June 1. at 11 a.m. 31% MARTIN. Departed this life Friday. May b t 1625 at 12:30 pm.. EDWARD A MARTIN. beloved son of the late Harry 2. and Catherine Martin (nee Hazel). No- tice of funeral hereafter. . McCONNELL. Friday. May 29, 1925, at his residence. 1921 1st st. n.e. CLARENCE, beloved husband of Persis G. MeConneil Funeral from the above residence Monday. June 1. at 40:30 am. Relatives and friends ‘invited to attend. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemeters. E MORRIS. Wednesday, May p.o. at Gallinger A MORRIS. beloved father of Jennie Skinner and grandfather of Mrs. Martha Butler of Jersey City and ncey Skinner. Charles. Nannie and Julia Skinner, and nephew of the late Nancy Tolson. Funeral from St M. E. Church. &th st. bet. D and Sunday, May 31, at 1 pm. W is Co. in charge. Ernest Jar PALMER. Friday. May de Quiney st GARRETT. nd of Virginia Lincoln Palmer. of funeral later SCOTT. Departed t Thursday. May 2%, 1825 2821 Elvans road. Ana 3 VENIA SCOTT. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, John W. Scott: two dau Martha Thomas and Ada Wood ncst. Abraham, Rev. Ge Joseph, and a host of friends rVices at Campbell A. M. F ostia. D. ( h: officiating,” Sunday Notice bstia. SPRAGG. Fridar. May residence. Alto Vista loved wife of W services at the abo 1 am. Interm M. unday. June Glenwood 31 Friday. May 29 5. JA beloved husband of Alice B. Stabi Sandy Spring Meeting Hojis p.m . idenly ut Thursday, May beloved h band Frid 2 at at_her re South Colume Alexal SUSAN E_TIBBS beloved wife of the late Frederick Tibbe. Four children survive her. L. Ad Frederick P. Tibbs, Gra k ton and Benjamin H. Tibba Roberts Chapel, M. E. Church afternoon. June 9. Relatives and friends of the family invited to attend a1 VEEDER. Suddenly, Friday, May at the Naval Air Station. Anacostia’ D. Lieut. TEN_EYCKE DE WITT VEEDER Jr. U.S_N. beloved son of Mrs. Mary Veeder and the late Commodore Veeder « of funeral late 31 ay. May 29, 1825, at 30 a.m esidence. 344 E i, 6w WILLTAM WILKERSON. the belove father of Elmer, William C.. ir.. and Hai Wilkerson. Funeral from the above ad dress Monday at 2 o'clock - WILL Saturdas. May 30 res 1801 Columbia GRi beloved hu Williams. Funeral fro 1 H st. n.w.. Tuesda D WILLIAMS. Hope Lodze. the purpose ¢ our Tate brother uesday, June * HUR PAUL B 1025, at b road ‘n A special 1 attending EROSS 1 1925 at 1 ERT NEWSON CAN. Se 1925, at Alexand Va. ELIZABE: Simer € funeral hereatte In Memoriam. BROOKS. In_lov remembrance devoted husband and father, Rev ¥. BROOKS. who departed this life vears ago today. May 50. 1920 Gazing across the Strangely marked with We see a never-changing face Hallowed hy love and sweetest grace HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DATGH ELIZA AND CORINNE BROOKS CLEMENTS. Sacred to the memory of eur beloved mother. father and uncic. MAG GIE E.. WILLTAM and JOHN S. CLEM ENTS. who entered eternal rest Decembe. 1009: May 30, 1922, and Juls 9 1924, respectiv On the hillside. softly sleeping Where the flowers Lies the ones we loved so dea In their lone and silent graves MINNIE. WILLIE AND SADIE. * CONNOR. 1In loving remembrance of o randchild and niece. MARI CONNOR. who was taken denly May 30, the. funeral of WILLIAM® Attest YOUNG JAME iy TER . fond and true There is not a day. dear M That wa do not think of you MRS. J. AND MISS A. ACHSTETTE JACKSON. In loving remembrance of o dear mother. MIMIE JACKSON. who d parted this life six years ago today. Ma 919 How sad i¢ this day to us, The day on which you died Your memors will linger.in our hearts Til we rest by vour side CHILDREN JEFFERSON. In of our dear mothe who passed away 10 ye 1915 Today recalls the memory Of a loved one Taid to rest And those who still remember h: Are the ones who loved her best Not dead to us who love her Not lost. but zone before She lives With us in memors And will forevermore. On_the hillside. softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave s the one we love so dearls In her ionc and silent grave HER CHILDREN. * PRYOR. Tn loving remembrance of my dear hushand. GEORGE W. PRYOR. Jr. who departed this e one year ago foda¥’, May You were a hushand truls good A friend both kind and true A Detter one never lived Your equals are but few I never shall forg: While i this world God only knows how HIS D) Wi SUSANNAH JEF 'S 50 todas DEVOTED REBECCA 1 PRYOR . SELINGER. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our darling daugiiter and sister. ADE. LYN. who departed this life two sears ago today. May 50. 1023, We will never forget you. dear Adelsn While in the world we stay God only knows how we miss you Since the day He took you away HER LOVING PARENTS AND BROTE ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor connected with the -original W. R. }gur- establish Beon sizs. 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841 __Phone West |” Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 s 1732 Penna. Main $§12 e T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT x CAP. oF XokTu 7a76 —Quigk,_Dignified W. W. Deal AS18 B ST XE LINCOLN Automobile e = =l Timothy Hanlon 841 W ST. R D L. & CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 37 E. Funeral Director and E prices. "Bz NI Call M. -T3A5 rank Geiet’s Sons Co. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. S el ____ Lincoln 524 . RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. 5. E. Model Chapel Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. in Connection Liver, FUNERAL DESIGNS. “Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic —expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Main 106, "HOICE FLORAL EMELEMS Main 2416 St ODERATE PRICES. Prompt. Delivery. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful """‘Mv‘v. Moderate Prices. 14th & H.