Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 5

HOLDS DARWINISM | “DEAD AS THE DODO” Prof. McCready of Union College, Nebraska, Declares “Revelation | and Evolution” Not in Harmony. Dorrespondence of the Amociated Press, LONDON, May b5.—Assertion that arwinism . was as “dead as the 0do,” o far as its being regarded as B vera causa of the origin of specles 1= cofcerned. was made recently h Beorge McCread _professor 5f geol- ogy at Union College, Nebraska, ad- dressing the Victoria Institute on “'Revelation and Evolution—Can They “e Harmonized?" Prof. McCready contended that the most hopelessly pessimistic of the world’s prophets were those who had most completely adopted and assimi- lated the doctrine of organic evolu- tion. Such a theme of cosmic despair, he said, was completely at variance with that portrayed in the Christian’s Bible. “The time has fully arrived for those who think for themselves and who do not entrust the keeping of their opinions to any set of supposed experts to dismiss once for all the idea that man may possibly have aris. en by a long-drawn-out process of development from preceding animalt THE ancestors,” sald the professor. “I am confident that in this year, 1925, suffi- clent scientific facts are available to settle this long-debated problem ln a way entirely satisfactory to the liever in the literal tru!h!ulnul of the first chapter of Genesis.” Belgian Prince in British Navy. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, May 13.—Prince Charles of Belglum has resumed his dutles as sublieutenant in the British navy after a_leave of several months at home. He is now in his twenty-second year, e arpet weaving In Persia is done almost exclusively by women. PENNSYLVYANIA AVENUG AT SEVENTH cvviibiiiitiiews $vedbieabesiebidiaeiiitaail We have assembled about two hundred Brand-new Spring Suits, to go on sale Monday morning. In the assortment you will find the sea- son’s newest patterns in both Single and Double Breasted models for men and young men. The majority of fancy suits have Two Pairs of Trousers—some have an extra pair of knickers. Included in this sale are thé 1-2-3 of a kind blue serge suits. Special for Monday Third Floor PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH' SPTAIIS IS TGS E BB IPTIE VIS s ST PR GCTEN b Cool Clothes for Hot Days T’S PART of wisdom to -be prepared for the thermometer’s climb through the 80’s to the 90’s. And Saks has the widest varieties of models in the choicest fabrics and correct colorings, to be pre- pared with. Two and three button, two- piece sack suits in flannels, tropical wor- - steds, crashes, Palm Beaches. In the cor- rect blue-grays, grays, browns, and the other staple shades. Tailored with dis- tinction, and priced with moderation. Tropical Worsteds, Gabardines, Mohairs and Flannels Coats and pants of garbardine, mohair and genuine Doncaster Flannels. seams silk bound, in the 2 and 3 button models. tailored garments. . $27.50 Others at $20 to $35 Saks—Third Floor Silk trimmed throughout, all Hand- SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SIBERIA N CHAOS UNDER RED RULE Scotch Spy, Expelled by Soviet, Says Half Popula- tion Is Unemployed. BY F. A. MACKENZIE. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. RIGA, May 30.—A Scotchman, ar- ‘resled 4s a spy by the Russian secret police in February, crossed the Lat- vian frontler the other day dressed in rough Siberfan clothes, unkempt, rough bearded, with red guards watching his exit. He was John A. Cook, for many vears a mining ac- countant in Siberia, then attached to | military headquarters at _Vladivo- | stock, anad later assistant to Maj. Fey- | monville, American military observer at Chita. Cook elected to remain be- hind after the American expedition- ary force had left, acting first as as- sistant to a gold mining conces- slonaire and then as a language teacher. His maln work for some time was sending regular reports secretly over the Chinese frontler by Chinese couriers to International business houses. The reports detailed every aspect of lfe, military, soctal, eco- nomic, under the bolshevist regime. The writer met him when in eastern Siberia in 1923 and suspected then his real occupation. Nationality Saves Life. The secret police finally caught him when, after police suspicions had been aroused, he endeavored to escape via Vladlvostok They ex- tracted a confession and then ex- pelled him. Cook says they told him he was not shot because Russia did not want trouble with England over a British subject. Cook describes conditions in eastern Siberfa as one ruin. Chita, exceed- ingly prosperous under the Far East- ern Republic, which encouraged for- i enterprise, now has collapsed in- strially and commercially, he says. Over half the population is unem- ploved. The most prosperous busi- ness men fill the prisons. The min- ing industry in Siberia is practically wiped out, except for a few placer gold, coal, sllver and copper mines. Two American companies with old- time concesslons are doing practically nothing. The British American To- bacco Co., which was threatened at one time with the closing of its Chita factory, still continues. Gov- ernment industrial and commercial undertakings, which absorbed nearly all private enterprises after killing off the original companies by high taxation, now are in a state of inani- tion, due partly to wholesale bribery and pilfering, which every effort of the police fails to contrg The peasants are disgruntled over taxation. Last year many peasants were arrested. Their discontent will seriously limit this year's harvest. Many Die Before Trial. Cook describes his own treatment in prison as good. Medical treatment, he says, was admirable, but the sani- tary precautions were shocking. This is due to tremendous overcrowding. Butirsky Prison, at Moscow, for in- stance, so overcrowded that the authorities find it impobsible to try many cases before the prisoners die Others have been waiting for two years unheard. Many go on hunger strikes to force attention upon them- selves. There are two rooms in the prison devoted wholly to treatment of hunger strikers, of whom there are often 6 to 12 at a time. Cook says that in his brief times out of solitary confinement he saw many fresh prisoners, particularly workmen and members of the intel ligentsia, being brought to prison. | (Copyright, 1025, by Chicago Daily News Co.) LINKING CITY AND FARM. Strange Sounds to Come Thr-ugh Radio Receivers in Englana.- Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON. May 13 n effort bring the city and country closer gether is to be made this Summer the British broadcasting compan; which enjoys a monopoly of the*wire- less entertainment business through- out England. The hum of the bee, the chirp of the cricket, the crow of a rooster and sim- ilar sounds suggestive of the great outdéors and the farmyard are to be put on for the benefit of city dwellers. Last year the company broadcast the call of the nightingale, and this was so successful, having been heard by millions of listeners, that the officlals decided this year to go a step further. For the benefit of the country folks, by way of contrast, the sounds of Lon- don, the streets, and the jabber of people in the subways are to be picked up and carried into the rural districts. st EDISON IN PAINE TRIBUTE. Invenior Breaks Greund for Memo- rial Building at New Rochelle. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., May 30 P).—Thomas A. Edison today broke ground for the mew Paine Memorial Building to be erected by the Thomas Paine National Historical Association. The inventor motored from his Orange, N. J., home. More than 1,000 persons heard speakers urge more ap- preciation of Thomas Paine. Today was the 150th anniversary of the appearance of Paine’s book, “Com- mon Sense,” a document sald to have been a contributing cause of the war for independence. A flag, made by Paine, deplcting a rainbow symbol- izing Paine's desire for international peace, was unfurled. N Hotel Inn Ph M 8108-8100, 604-610 Sth St. N.W. 7 rooms, $6 weekly: ‘lo 50 mml.’n ih totlet. show lavato 18 Toon, (05 aneer “hooms Like Mother' AMBULANCES, 4.00 Up to date—Fully equlj with rolling eot. stretcher. biankets snd pilicws HAMBERS' BROWNSTONE FUNEBEAL g HOME. Col. 432 to to- by | D. C., MAY 31, Traveling Clinics For Child Health To Start in June Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 30.—The State Health Department’s “healthmobile” —traveling headquarters for child clinfes—will start a 500-mile journey through seiesral Maryland countles early next month. The traveling clin- lcs are scheduled to begin June 15, it ‘was announced today. The counties to be visited this Summer are Howard, Anne Arundel, Charles, Calvert, St. Marys, Queen Annes and Somerset it was an- nounced. Last year the ‘“healthmo- bile” toured Eastern Shore counties. A portable dental outfit will be used this Summer by the Bureau of Child Hygiene in holding clinics in various counties. DAUBIGNE’S KIN ASKED TO PRESERVE HIS GRAVE Governor of Jerusalem Moves to Make Crusader’s Tomb Holy Land Shrine. Correspondence of tha Associated Pres JERUSALEM, April 30.—Steps are being taken by Sir Ronald Storrs, governor of Jerusalem, to preserve the only known grave of a crusader. It is the last resting place of Philip Daubigne, governor of the Channel Islands, one of the concllors of King John at the signing of Magna Charta and tutor to the young King Henry III. It is situated at the entrance of the Holy Sepulchre. Daubigne came to Jerusalem in the train of Emperor Frederick II, in 1229, and died here in 1236. The grave was formerly covered by a stone platform used as a seat by the Turkish guardians, to which fact is due its preservation. It bears the coat of arms of the crusader and an inscription which is still legible. An appeal has been semt by Sir Ronald to the Channel Islanders and to the descendants of Philip Daubigne, if any, to contribute in order to as- sist in reforging this link between the Channel Islands and the Holy City. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Fair and slightly warmer today and tomorrow; moderate to fresh north- west and west winds. Virginia — Fair toqay, slightly warmer in extreme west portion; to- morrow unsettled; gentle variable t Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer today, tomorrow unsettled, followed by showers and cooler in west portion tomorrow night. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 61; 2 a.m., 59; 4 am., 56;: 6 a.m. 54; 8 am., 62 10 a.m., 66; 12 noon, 74; 2 p.m., 76; 4 pm. 77; 6 p.m., 78; 8 p.m., 70; 10 pm., 64 Highest, 79.4; lowest, 54. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 66 lowest, 53. ‘Weather in Various Citie: ~Temperaturs Max. Mi tation & Sat- Fri p.m. to urday. night. 8p.m. spm RO B8 T4 8N 66 66 58 recipi. Asherille, Atlanta Atlantic City, Baltimore, Birminghas 64 Chichanau " Gio: Cheyenne.” Wyo Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Towa nver. Colo.. .. Des Moines. Towa. Detroit, Mich Duluth. Minn. El Paeo, Tex..... Galveston, Tex.. Helena. Mont. Indianapols. Tnd cksonville, Fla. Farous Cits: M- Little Rock, Ark.."." Los Angele: \.zh!, Louisville, Marquette, Qmaha, Nebr.... Philadelphia. P: Phoenix. Afiz Pittshurgh. Pa. Portland, Me... Portland. Orek §. Lake Ci St. Louls. Mo... St Paul, Minn.. San Antonio. Tex San Diego, Calif, . Francisco, Calif. ta Fe, N. Mex. Savannah Ga... Seattle, Wash ‘hrmrfirld il Tampa, : Toledo ckaburg, Miss .. WASHINGTON, D. Ttah.. 04 ¢ 79 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Grand Army Hall. Soclal evening, entertain- ing Kit Carson Post, No. 2. The Manor Park Citizens' Associa- tion will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 6210 Third street. Vincent B. los(o"o Post, No. 15, will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., in board- room. District Building, for election of delegates and alternates to District convention, June 26 and 27. The Woman's Improvement Club, Inc., of Silver Spring, Md., will pre- sent the comedy, “Making Daddy Be- June 5 snd 7 at Silver Spring Proceeds will be given for benefit of the \il\er Spring light fund. Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported 1o the Heallh Department within the bast 2% hours. Louls H. Naser. 89 o Cordelin K. Haller. o, T455 T 3t mop ol siifuEdalene” A."Dichitech, ‘63, 2605 Adams Mill To piranklin M. Dixon. 69. Providence Hos- ital James P. Stabler, 86, Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital. Julia ‘Eaton, 35, Georgetown University Hogpital {ary ‘A. Martin. 71, 1758 Kenson st. n.w. William' A, Spore. 64, 3111 4th st. nee. Elizabeth L. Harris. 65, 401 P st. n.w. Cheeseman, 79, 421% . 6th William H. st we. Thomas W. Keller, 74, 3406 13th st. n.w. Joseph Cahill. 66, 'St. Elizabeth’s Holvflll v. Isadore Meierfrankenfeld, orgetown University Hoepital Emma Jackson, Jfi 1«33 13th st. n.w. Gicely D, Davig, "0, Freedmen's Hospital. Julian Steele. 40, 1607 T st. n.w. pJames H. Gaines, 76, Home tor Ased. Blue aine: ‘ Wilbert L. Coleman, 45 days, 1511 Marion n To Impress CHAMBERS complete funeral service, includ- ing beautiful casket, hearse, cars, etc. (No extras) s $75 Priced as Low Funeral Cars .$7 Ambulances ..$4 Any Steel Vault Made. .$85 Cemetery Sites as Low as $35 Chambers’ charges are 1 the old-time undertaker’s charge. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. The Brownstone Funeral Home Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Phone Col, 432 1925—PART 1. 23,000,000 TEXTILE FIRM IS ATTACHED New York Bank Obtains Lien of $5,000,000 Against B. B. & R. Knight, Inc. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 30.—An attach- ment for §5,000,000 was obtained yes terday by the Mechanics and Metals National Bank against B. B. and I Knight, Inc., one of the main sub- sidiaries of the Consoliduted Textile Corporation, The move was said to be the first step in a suit to collect notes issued by the Knight corporation and held by the bank under a mortgage agrae- ment with the Consolidated Textile *orporation, The Consolidated Textile Covpor: tion is the holding company for 11 T&xtile companies in New England and the South. The Knight firm is a $23,000,000 Massachusetts corporation, formed in 1920 as successor to another company of the same name. For years it has been the largest manufacturer of cot- ton textiles in the United States. The Chase National Bank kept open atter hours last night to receive 70,000 shares of stock of Converse & Co. a subsidiary of the Knight Co., whict were seized by a_deputy sheriff. The B. B. & R. Knight passed an interest payment on its bonds last Summer, and it was believed at that time in the trade that the future of the company looked dark. The con solidated returns for all its subsidia ries revealed a loss of 2,027,615 for 1924. In its report issued in March much of this loss was attributed to the condition in Rhode Island, where the Knight mills had been closed for several months. Converse & Co., owned by the Knight company, has acted as selling agent for the whole consolidated. The bringing of the suit was not determined until late yesterday, after the Knight company had refused a demand for payment of notes. There was sald to be a mortgage of $6,750.- 0 The Knight Co. stock is not on the market, being held by the Consoli dated. It has $8,000,000 of preferred stock and about $7,500,000 of gold bonds outstanding. The Knight Co. has 17 mills in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. The mills have a combined capacity of 50,- 000,000 vards a year. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderluster: from Che to Randal District hike will start sveake Beach, Md., walking CIff Beach. Cars leaving ine at 11 am. and 2 p.m. Bring lunch, cup and bathing suit Mr. Jameson and Mrs. Hodges, leaders. The Internationai Catholic Alumnae will tender a recep- tion to graduates of colleges and acad- emies, at the Catholic Sisters’ Coliege, 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. P. J. McCormack of Catholic University will speak. The Plumbers’ Union, No. 1, D. C.. will have a memorial service for mem bers who died since incorporation, Jul 1, 1885, in O Street Armory, at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Bullock of Third Baptist Church will make address. All widows and relatives of deceased mem bers are invited. Federation of TONIGHT. Past officers of the Patriotic Order of Americans will hold memorial serv- ices in United Brethren Memorial Church, at 8 o'clock. United Lodge of Theosophists K street, will present a talk on Riddle of Life,” at 8 o'clock. All wel come. A memorial address will be given by Representative Ira G. Hersey at Ta- koma Park Baptist C hurch, Piney Branch road and Aspen street, $ o'clock. “‘The Soldier in His- AIREDALE black and tan doy > Trante ob i £, anewers to tag number 3804 ARMY BA pillow. on Rapolis. J. 3 Dickeon. Cor BAG. ack vels s, containin feanindence. Thuredas. Pon Potomac Park car. of in viinity 14th and L st fa Kensington 423, Heward BATHING C o i BATH] and silk stogkings, BRACELET. ¢old, . containing_bia road from onbect and Washington to An- personal cor- 1616 Dasket woven: vicinity_of 0 st market or'Glenwood vatd 1alo 3iTace, Cometers., Bo BROGCH-D amond. surrounded T Dearls. on Decoration day, at Congressional Gometers, about 117350°2% ¢ eepsake of & icad mother. Reward 1f returned (o 3 Hazel, 1319 Good Hope ro e BROOCH—Garnet, Friday, Arcade market and Harvard st Mrs_ Hall. 151 Harvard st BROOCH—Jet | bly between Adams Reward. pear] in center, on May 28. Liberal reward. 2034 Atien pl._n.w. Col. 5727-W. Black and white male cat; from 125 North Carolina ave. se if_returned g COLLIE DOG—Answers name Zev. Return 26 _11th st f R * DOGS—Your lost dog or cat may be at the Rest Farm of ,the Humane Education Soclety. Many animals are available for homes, upon the assurance of good treat- ent and that they will not be eacrificed vi 5. Phone Main 8300, Riraved lwit]n in- Reward. ENGLISH POINTER—White, face and large black spot on back: ‘lame in right front leg: in Chevy Chase. Friday afternoon Return after Sunday afternoon to 16 Wil- liams lane or phone Cleveland ceive reward. rrn PIECE—Squirrel. at At Finder please call Linc. EARRING—Round pendant, dilver: ue. Phone Ad; ay: vi Eastern Market: reward. Phone Line 1814-J_ Monday. % 1 GOLD LOCKET, on the 26th or the 27th. initialed "'F. . P.*" Small photo tnside. Re: Tapd. 4021 0th & nw. o phone Col. KEVS, Ford 172 Miils-Washi of money, 7th and Large sum tation and between Reward. OXFORD—One, kid: lady's; R. I. ave. be- tween Lim'olnzrd ne. and 7th st. n.w., M.fll atua as pet. Large rewa 5845 Chesapeake Clavelund 2076-J. K- Cash, Masonic ant Ameniten Locm receipts. Lmer-l re- ward. 1223 M &t. n.w POCKETBOOK—Man's, brown, partly r:pp«f containing 2 or 3 ten-dollar bille, 1 or % fives_and some ones: also memorandums lost Saturday morning in Ball Park. Finder keep half. David Clopion, Surgeon General's office, Main 2520, Br. 1068. POCKETBOOK—Lost _at Arlington Amphi- {heater, containing S5 d 2 return “tickets from _Arlington POCKETBOOK. Sontaining urday. _ West PURSE—Lady's, kreen, containing carrancy, kes and car tokens: Prospect Hill Cemeter lay afternoon. ~ Liveral reward. Call PURSE, brown leather, containing _about $43 and papers with name Fullard and ad- ress: in or around Arlington Cemetery. Please return; money needed: reward. 808 Otis pl. n.w. - RING. Eastern Star: in lobby of Nation Friday night. _Call Lincoin' 3830. North 3405, UMBRELLA—Lincoln Park car, 21st and P, at 8 o'clock ihis morning. $3 reward lf Te- rned to 1264 New Hampshire ave. UMBRELLA, lady's, valued as gift: Frhhv evening. vicinity of 18th and Columbia rd, n.w.: reward. incoln 4551-J. WOLFHOUND—Russian, white, male: PO ward, Gor. R83" WRIST WATCH—Lady' black ribbon attached: lost H and 10th and 1002 O st. n.w. # 8_Party who found in_Purdy's store. 3500 e wie nw. or & tow dsors Ty there, return same fo workman_ at 2212 R st._n.w., or owner at s, 3226 18th st Reward. u; oIF; Flein: vt tween 15th an 0: reward. if Tothroed to Earthquakes Rock Canada District For Three Months By the Associated Pres QUEBEC, May 30.—A period of three months during which earth- quakes occurred intermittently in Canada was recorded today, when word was received of a shock in the Murray Bay district last night. The series began on February 28, when a major disturbance rocked the eastern section of the continent. The quake last night caused no damage, although it was strong enough to be felt throughout the district. SLUM-DWELLERS SCORN NEW, SANITARY QUARTERS Edinburgh Officials Find Tene- ments, With Their Evils, Are Pre- ferred to Modern Homes. Correspondence of the Associated Pres EDINBURGH, May Slum dwell ers in Edinburgh and other crowded Scottish cities have showed in more ways than one that they preferred bad environment, and all its attendant evils, to new houses fitted with every modern convenience, it was asserted recently by Dr. Willlam Robertson, medical health officer for the city, in addressing a meeting of the muni cipal council. Dr. Robertson declared that today, when new houses were heing vided, he had found it verv 1 to convince slum dwellers that the slums were not a place for decent stence. Once people become ac- customed to the tenements and crowded districts, it was a hard task indeed for the authorities to get them to feel at home in new and more sani. tary quarters. The way to solve the problems, he believed, was to provide decent houses In the outskirts of the cities for all, and in this way prevent families from ever acquiring the slum dwelling habit heeee Births Reported. The following births have been to the Health Department within 24 hours 1eo M. and Lillian A. Hanrahan. girl Dudley M. and Adelle C. Curry. girl Donald and Doris MiucLeod. bo William and Theima Huff. boy Richard and Edna Gorham. girl Joseph W. and Irene Williams. boy twins. John H. and Julia L. Williams. girl. Flovd L. and Leonora V. Larue. girl Thomas M. and Naomi L. Middleton, girl Raymond M. and Ina H. Speaker. girl Philip and Anna Atkins, gir] s and Lillie B. Wood, William Foand M gargh L. Deffer. girl Hugh E. and Lyda 0. Murpl y ward C. and Anna C. lius and Etta Fine. boy, reported the past Jonn A Gind Frankie R William' N. and Margarct Herb briel and Pauline M jam H. and Sara William D’- and Reine George F.and Ina M. Richmond. girl. Tester A and Katherine P. Marbie, girl. I Preston and_Hazel Moses, gl Erwin J. and Clar Wilhan} L. and and M MacDermott, gir] Duval and Eliza Duckett, boy. John F. and Carolyn Shaw. boy James and_Ali~ Roane. girl Marshall V. and Lula B. Bricham. boy James M. and Frances Ridley, girl Joseph and Edna Jones. kil Charles ‘and Johana Ashton, boy. James A. and Catherine Hackett, boy. Josenh and Ina Tavlor. bov Deaths. May 29. AINSWORTR. _Friday. Walter Reed Hospital. of Maj. Gen. F. C Srvices af St Thomas' Monday. June 1. at 11 a.m. Arlington Cemetery BARTL Saturday am.. A Jamés F Episcopal Ch Interme Relatives ed to 1ubnd Inlrrm_rnt S h"“ = ‘x his late n«xdenm Mon- Tuesday. June 2. and_friends invi S Comemcint o Rock Creek Cemete: BURCH. Friday. M Hospital, MAKY 3" SUR reeidence 0f Tier daughter. Mra. J . TA11 8th <t now. Monday. Ju Reélatives and friends in- . at r,-unn: heloved wife uneral from Thomas. 1. at 2 o'clock vited SEMAN. 2. . WILLIAM e raved hushand of Margaret Cheese Faneral from his late residence 45T 6th st Monday. June 1. at &30 A thence io”st. Peter's Church, where Biacs will be wung at 9 am.Interment at Rew Eathedral Cometers. Balfimore, Md CBalmors papers Dieass copy.) " CHILTON. May 20, 1925, at Syosse CHYRRY PERCY. sop of the Jats Rovert S and Mary Virginia Chilton. Services at St Yohn's Church, Forest Glen, Md.. Moudas. Jine 1. at 10 o'clock i Departed this life Saturday. Oy R 1525 ATier » short ilineas. at his residence, D5hd et new., CHARLES COMMODORE, the heloved husband ~of Lena Commodore. and brother of Harriet Lot C3Mary ‘Strange. Emma Hayes. Rob ot ina Thomas Commodure. ~ Notice_ of Taneral later Departed ths 7 at her . reside % TEOUIEE: devoted wife of John Curtie: find loving miother of John Curtis. jr.. and Gaughter of Greene Lizhtfoot and the late Mg Tikmigot. She Alto leaves to mourn Therr Toka. thrée brothers and sister. one Hiece and a Bost of reiatives and {riends. Fineral from St Apeustino's churen Mon: Fune 1.t 8 am. Interment =t Mount Olivet DARRACH _ Suddenl?, Thursdas. May 28, \isite At hie residenice. the Mendota apact: mendy S0t AL mowe JAMES HAMIL. TGN, Beloved husband of Nellie W. Dar- Tach Services will be held at his Feadence, Monday. June 1. at 10:30 am Tterment at Glenwood Ceretery. (Indian apolis papers please copy.) 31 IERITSCH. Friday. May 20. 1025 at her oo 2605 Adams Mill road: MAGDA- LENE . wife of tbe late Hermann I Tiebitech. in the 92d vear of her age. | Fu: neral “(private) from her late residence Monday. June 1. at 11 am % e T RO at Provazace Hostial. FHANKLIN " beloved husband of the late Clara. § Dixon, © Services at the chapel of J. Wil Wam Lee's Sons, 332 Penneylvania ave N Monday afternoon. June 1. at o'tlock. Relatives and friends invited ON. Friday. May 20, 1925. JULIA Y, "witeY o Winiam Arthur Eaton Funeral ‘services at Gawler's chapel. 1730 Penneylvania ave. n.w. Monday. June 1. at 3 pm. - Interment at Moubt Olivei 05 CURTIS. 7:20 am v 29. 1925, 2314 1 st uddenly. Saturday. May_30 at Emergency Hos pital. beloved son of Ger. frudé Gladman. Funeral from his_lato residence, 919 Columbia road n.w.. Tues day, Juné 2. at 2 p.m. Friends and rela- tives' invited. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. a1e GREENBERG. May 20. 1925, at his resi- 701 22nd st. n.w., PHILIP GREEN- BERG. 56 years. beloved husband of G sie Greenberg. and father of Morris, Lewis, and Mrs. Dora Margolis and Mrs." Lillian Cohen. ~Funeral will take place from his Jate residence Sunday. May 31, at 3 p.m. 31 GREENBERG. A special communication of Hope Lodge, No. 20. is hereby called for the purpose’ of attending the funeral of our PHILIP_GREENBERG. Sunday, Attest GLADMA! 1925, a HUEE PAUL B ELOAN, ARRIES. At her_residen L nw. By, May el .~ ELIZABETH LANGLEY HARRIES, wife of Ma). Gen George H. Harries. and mother of Capt. Herbert L. Harries, 6th Infantry. Funerai private. . LEE. May 20, 192! wife of George H. Lee. mother Lee_ sister of Emma E. McGinnis, aunt of §. Natalie McGinnis and cousin’ of Mrs. Eiizabeth Burwell. Funeral services at her late residence, T st. n.w.. Tues June 2 iny to atiend. Laurel Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. more and Atlantic City papers copy.) MAHAN. _Friday, May 20. 1925. at m.. DENNIS HART MAHA re. U. S. N. (retired), belovs of Jeanmetto Murat Mahan, in the 77th year of his age. Funeral services, with full military honors. at Arlington N tional Cemetery Wednesday. June 3. at & p.m. Arrangements by Norval K. Tabler. Friday, May 20. 1925, at 12:30 p.m., EDWARD'A. MARTIN, beloved son Si"the Tata Harry A. and Catherine. Marin (nee Hazel). Funeral from his late resi dence, 1241 Maryland ave. n.e.. Monday, June 1, thence to Holy Name Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relalives and friends invited to attend. MARTIN. Friday, May 28, 1925, at 2:40 m. at her residence. 1758 Kenyon ARY ADDIE MARTIN. beloved mothet gf Mre, ‘Eueene Molton and ssier of G. arfield Simpeon an: impson, ir. Funeral Monday. June 1. at 11 a.m. 51° Sec'y. MARY A beloved Ellen L. please g Deaths. McCONNELL. Friday. May 29, 1925, at his residence. 1021 1st’st. n.e.. CLARENCE. beloved husbaud of Persis G. McConneli. Funeral from the above residence Monday June 1. at 10:30 am. Relatives and friends ,invited attend. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 31 PALMER. Friday, May 20. 1925. at_his Tesidence. 2 Quinicy st.. Chavy Chase, Md. TRUMAN GARRETT, dearly beloved hus band of Virzinia Lincoin Balmer. Funeral jcos at wbove address Tuceday. Jung 2 3'pm PARKER. May 30. 1025 ESTELLE PARKE! Funeral from F. Gasch's Sons' parlors. Hyatteville, Md.. Monday. June 1. at 11 am. Relatives and friends invited. ~ * ROBINSON. Saturday, May 30, 1925, at after a’ brief iilness, &t his 41 Warner st. n.w. OSCAR) soungest son of Ida V. and Thomton S. Robiuson. = He leaves o mourn the: 1088 & lovink mother and father, Uirae sio- ters “and two brother ona’ Waitting, Obrz, Thornton, je_and Laura Robinson., friends. at_Sibley Hos . aged 04 years : Nat and 'a host of relatives otice of funeral later. SINE. Saturday. May 30. 1925, at her cag- dence. 736 Macsachusetts ave. oo SUSAIL beloved wife of the late Xenophon Sin Funeral (private) from her late residence Tuesday, June 2°at 2 pm. Interment later at"Newporl! Ky. ” Please omit flow ers. SPRAGG. Frida. residence. "Alto Vista. Md E M. be loved wife of Walter S. Sprage. Funeral services at the above address Monday. June 1. at 11 am. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. 31 TIBBS. Friday. May 1925, at 11:15 pm.. at her residence. %11 South Colum. bus &t.. Alexandria. Va.. SUSAN E. TIBBS heloved wife of the late Frederick Tibbs Four children survive her—Mary L. Ad kins, Frederick P Grace H. Thorn ton and B Tibbe. Funeral from Roberts Church, Tuesday afternoon Relatives and friends of the 1 ted to attend ae VEEDER, Suddenly, Friday, May 20. 1995 at the Naval Air Station. Anacostia. D. B TENACRESE M VErDer I v beloved son of Mrs. Mary Ve vd tiie late Commodore Ten Eycke De Witt Veeder. Funeral services and in terment Monday. June 1, at 3:45 p.m,, at Ariington Cemete Ei! WALKER. _Satarday. Mar 30, 1925, at Au Eusta, Ga ABETH | KNOWLTON DODGE. beloved wife of Lieut. Comdr Hugh M. Walker. U. § and daughter of Mr. Harrison H. Dodge and Mre. Dodge of Mount Vernon. Interment at Augusts Ga. WILLIAMS. GROSS 1. Williams. 1009 H st. b.m and May 20, 1925 at her ELSI] May 30, 1925, at his Speare Co, June 2 n.w.. Tuesday LLIAMS. A_special Hops Lodge. No. 20. is hereby callad fe the purpose of attending the funeral our late brother, GROSS H. WILLIAMS Tuesday, June 2 HUBE! PAUL B Suddenly, at xandria FRANCES YOUX wife of Elmer her late residence Va. Wednesday tives and frie Congressional communication of Attest YOUN Friday Hospit Young. 5 Pitta ave. Jun; a8 invi emete: In Hemorfam. ALLE In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, MAGGIE ALLE ‘who departed this life one year ago. May Never shall we cease to love you. rERE I st A == DORRAS our dear d who 1. 1920, day On_the hilleide, softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly. In_her lone and silent grave We will hever forget you. dear mother. While in this world we stay God only w we miss Tou Since the day He took you away HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. BURNS. A tribute of love and devotion to the. beautiful ury of my dear husband and our dear father. JAMES BURNS, who entered into_cternal Test eight years ago day. May 31. 1917 Since you left th loved so dear Can we help but f not see you here HIS WIFE HALL. In lovin mother. JENNI this 1ifé two years aco. Mas 31, 19 On_the hillside. coftly sleeping. Whore the flowers gently wave Lies the one we In her lone a HER DEVOTED IN-LAW. DAISY ERSON In Mag 20, 1925 LiZABETH Bute). beloved Fuaéral from Mount Ida, at 2 pm. Rela. d. Interment_at 1l grave NIE AND % remembrance of her. MARY BOLER, fe five years ago to- home we cherished and 1 lonely when we do AND CHILDREN. * reme nee of our dear HALL. who deparied sox AND JESSIE DICK memory of Miss MINNIE A E sudden sense of sha ot loss and communion. a strange mingling of pathos and tears. has come to us all. Whenever death oecurs among & & of people ticularly wher, services of the de ceased have bheen w0 many years con roup, the men becomes’ stuitified ary for us to sub tly to our former way that comes with the Minnie A. Noyes. We fee link of & strong so-ope: has been broken. or as if the stone of our office force has been sud: v taken awa Caged into this world of the material into which has been strongly interwoven the elements of pride and greed. this “lovely character’ was an’ anomaly Arainst all windsgof adversity. the tri and tribulations of daily life. the suffer ings and acony of failing heaith, she was superlati eflicient. exhibiting at all times a tenderness @nd sympathy which made her outstanding, and gave her & definite force and char To respect and reverence this splendid example of American womanhood is mere- Iy to show what we are. since it is simi- larity of ideal and aspiration which deter- mines the great confraternities of _the world. And though the mortal frame has vanished. the spirit of Miss Minnie A Noyes shall live, ever radiant and beauti ful. until it ‘shall have faded from those t E _RECORDER OF RY S. KENNEDY. . TINNEY. In memory of our lioved ones—mother. BEDE BARRETT STEVENS, who departed this life 10 years ago today. May 31, 1915, and my_ darling baby. REGINALD GRANT TINNEY. who left us cight nionths ago. September 4 To live in the hearts of those who love ug, i not NORMA 11¥NEY, svsE sHEPHERD TIGNOR. A loving tribute of remembrance 1o the memory of a departed friend. Mre CHARLOTTE E. TIGNOR. who went away May 31, 1918, OLIVE L. HANDY. * TURNER. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother and sister, [SABELLE CROSS TURNER, who died 13 years ago todar You are gone. tal and moral natu but not_forgotten H MILY FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the euccessors of nor connected with the original W. l-l«a—r establish ment. Phione 62 940 “Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W, Egtablished 1841 Phone West 98 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N CAP. 81 NORTH 7976 Timothy Hanlon 641 H N.E Phone L. 5543 CHAS S ZURHORST Funeral Director and Bim ery i connection. Commodious mgdern_crematorigm Moderate Call M 5 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. EVENTH ST. N.W. h‘n‘d“or’v’n'(:pd Telephone. __ Main 2473 " Wm. H. Sardo & Co. $oaern Crapet- Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 7 Pa. Ave. 8. E. Lincolz l’nvlle Ambulances. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer ¥ FLORAL =MBLEMS O IOBERATE PRICES. Prompt Delivery. BLACKISTONE’'S Floral “Blanket Sprays And Other Beautiful Floral a Moberate Prices. 14th & H. 477, A »”