Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 7

CALDWELL’S ESTATE VALUED AT $200,000 Realty Man's Widow Is Left Life Interest in Entire Prop- erty by Will. 8. Dean Caldwell, real estate oper- | ator and insurance broker, who died | May left an estate in excess of R $200,000, according to the petition of his widow, Mrs. Hazel Caldwell, for the probate of his will. Included in the estate are premises 2305 Cali- fornia street, valued at $65,000; a_half interest in an apartment at 2701 Connecticut avenue northwest and property in Maryland worth $70,000. In addition he had life in- surance of $9,000, household effects worth_$10,000, an automobile valued 500 and $740 cash in ban the terms of the will the widow is given one-half of the estate abso- lutely and is to receive the income from the other half during her life. At her death the half is to be distrib By BT S URNITURE THE EVENING uted among the three sons of the deceased. Attorneys Hamilton & Hamilton appear for the widow. The will of Florence J. Lithgow, who died May 2, was offered today for probate by Attorney Charles F. Diggs. The estate is valued at $25,000, and, under the terms of the will, is to be distributed among the four children ,Arthur A., Willlam H Allen H. Lithgow, and Mary V Michael. The daughter and the son Arthur are named as executors. Pennsylvania established the first hospital in America, in 1751 T G S ™ Brand-New Husbands What to give the bride to make her }xoncy- moon dream of home come true might well be a dining room suite. For ]"A_usbands—euen brand-new ones—have a habit of being hungry, and a perfectly appointed dining room helps a lot in making the bride's pie mother's. taste like There's a lovely ten-piece Grand Rapids made dining suite here at Mayer's with ob]ong table and closed silver chest for $295, and others for lots less, too. Al- ways glad to show you. Lifetime Fur natmite. Is . More Than a Name MAYER & CO. Between D & E Seventh Street - G R L When Better Automobiles Are Built, T B T o, uestion: Whyis a Buick so safe and so easy to steer? NSWer: Because of Buick’s wonderful steer- ing mechanism. It is the most expensive type now installed on any motor car—and worth the difference because it adds to Buick performance still another point of superiority. BUICK MOTOR CO. Division of General Motors Corporation Fourteenth and L Streets N.W. WASHINGTON BRANCH Phone Franklin 4066 ! STAR, ADVENTISTS RAP BLUE LAW DEMAND Protest Against Establish- ment of Church Through Civil Officials. Protesting against the activities of Sunday blue law protagonists, the Seventh-Day Adventists from the Dis- trict, Maryland and Virginia attend- ing the ten-day camp meeting at Ta- koma Park last night adopted reso- lutions frowning upon ‘“attempts to establish the Christian religion and its institutions by civil law The Adventists also declared the question of Sunday observance should be referred back to the churches “to be propagated by teaching and preach ing instead of appealing to civil mag. istrates for aid in a matter that should be strictly settled by the con science of the individual. Enslavement Is Scored. “God made the conscience free and never intended that it should be €n- slaved by the civil authorities or by the majority of a class of religlon ists,” the resolution continues. “We do here and now declare ourselves in favor of the absolute separation of the church and state and of religious freedom as conceived by the founding fathers of our Republic The resolution was adopted after a series of outspoken speeches by Rev C. P. Bollman, who was chairman at the session: Rev. B. G. Wilkinson Rev. G. B. Thompson, Rev. M. C. Wil cox and Rev. F. A. Coffin “Our liberties to worship God as our conscience dictates are in peril right here in the United States,” said Dr. B. G. Wilkinson. “Reform organiza tions are foisting their doctrines of righteousness by law onto the people. and we, who stand for a separation of church and State, need to maintain more than ordinary vigilance to re tain our liberties. “I belleve that conditions in the world are so unusual as to indicate that mighty forces will work rapidly to bring about changes that will re. pudiate the foundation principles of our Government. Modernism is now doing its destructive work, and unless the churches accept Christianity in all its purity there will eventually come a combination of forces that will unite church and state.” D. C. GIRLS GRADUATE. Four in Class Completing Work at Randolph-Macon. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 2.—The 1924-25 session of the Randolph-Macon 25 Woman's College came to a close here today with the address by Dean Her. dwin Hawkes of Columbia Uni s having 140 who se. cured the degree of bachelor of arts, 1 the degree of master of arts and 5 certificates in the theory and practice of music Those of the District of Columbia receiving the degree of bachelor of arts are Elizabeth Frances Fultz, Margaret Lee Fultz, Martha Bell Gray and Alice Elizabeth Her: Have Good Hair And Clean Scalp Cuticura Soap and Ointment W:k Wonders WILKINS BREAKFAST Advertise Your Rooms for Rent —in The Star Classified Section That’s the quickest way of getting a tenant. The first place any one hunting for a room is likely to look is in The Star—so you will bring your rooms to the atten- tion of practically everybody interested. Go into details con- cerning the accomoda- tions, together with lo- cation, rent, etc.—then your applicants will be those to whom your offer appeals. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined — which means Star Ads bring results: “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. WASHINGTON, D. C., | WASH.DC. TUESDAY, I THE WEATHER I District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow; gentle west and southwest winds. West Vjrginia—Fair tonight; tomor- row increasing cloudiness; continued warm. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., 93 8 pm., 81; 12 midnight, 73. Today, 4 am.. 66; 8 a.m., 75; noon, 92, Barometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., 29.92; 8 p.m., 29.90; 12 midnight, 29.94. To day, 4 a.m., 20.98; 8 a.m., 30.01; noon, 30.02. Highest temperature, 94, occurred at 6 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 65, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 72; lowest, 53. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 74; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Low tide, 10:47 am. and high tide, 3:55 a.m. and Today- 10:56 p.m.. 414 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:38 a.m. and 11:43 p.m.; high tide, 4:46 a.m. and 5:09 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:44 a.m.; sun sets 7:28 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:43 a.m.; sun sets 7:29 p.m. Moon rises 2:43 p.m.; sets 2:11 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. Stations. +Sepimsas oty samo] * +qqdn asep Clear Cloudy Clear Clear _ Clear Clear Pt.cloudy 3 Cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy 5 Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clea: Rain Cloudy Abilane, Tex Albany Atlanta "7 Atlantic City Baltimore . Birmingham 30.12 Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago Cineinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit E! Paso... Galveston Helena .. Huron, 8. D) Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas Cits. Los Angeles. = Louisville Miami. Fl N. Oriea New Y Okla. City Omaha Philadelphi hoenix Pittshurgh Portland.Me Portland.Or. Raleigh S. Lake City Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy JUNE 2, COMMUNIST TALK IN SCHOOLS SCORED Women’s Club Body for Probe of Soviet Propaganda Among Children. 1925. By the Associated Press. WEST BADEN, Ind., June 2.—Com- munist activitles among school chil- dren of the United States were scored in a resolution presented at the first business session of the elghteenth bi- ennial council of the Federation of Women's Clubs here today. The reso. lution_introduced by Mrs. Amy Rob- bins Ware of Minneapolis, Minn., State chalrman of international re lations, urged an investigation of So- viet propaganda among young Ameri- cans. Visiting newspaper people were guests of the Federation at a luncheon today at which Anna Steese Richard son, associate editor of the Woman's Home Companion, was the principal speaker. Uniform Domestic Laws. Since January 1, 2,013 new clubs have joined the federation according to an announcement by Mrs. H. G. Reynolds of Paducah, Ky., chairman of the membership committee. Another resolution providing for an education campaign = revealing the necessity for a Federal constitution al amendment providing for uniform marriage and divorce laws, also was introduced today Some action looking toward the bringing about of a declaration by the federal council on motion pictures was indicated as the business session got under way, but what form it would take its sponsors would not reveal. 4 — CIT;NEWS IN BRIEF. The nature section of the Twentieth Century Club will meet tomorrow, 9:50 a.m., at Great Falls station, Rosslyn, Va,, for a trip to Five hundred card party for the benefit of the Episcopal Home for Children _will be given tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. An entertainment. under auspices of the Senior B. Y. P. U. of West Wash ington Baptist Church will be given June 9. A two-act play, “The Red Lamp,” will be presented, and Miss Netta Craig, choir director of the church, will sing. Mrs. Lorem Mat- thews will recite. States After Death” caused at United Lodge phists, 1731 K street, tomorrow, pm. Public invited. The Dental Hygienist Association of will be dis- of Theoso. 8 San” Antonio San_Diego S.” Francisc St. Louts. St. Paul.. Seattie Spokane Cloudy Gloudy €loudy Rain Toudy cloudy FOREIGN. (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations Temperature. Weather London. England....... 48 Part clouds aris, France . Part_cloudy Vienna, Austria.. ... Clear Berlin.” Germany = Rain Copenhagen. Denmark. . Part cloudy Horta (Fayal). Azores. | Part_cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda. Clear Havana, ‘Cuba Clear Colon, Canal Zone Cloudy Miss Anna P. Clarke Weds. Special Dispatch to The Star, HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 2.—Miss Anna Phillips Clarke, daughter of Mrs. Phillip Clarke, and James Webb Rogers; son of Mrs. Martha Rogers, both of Hyattsville, were quietly mar- ried yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, with nuptial mass, in St. Jerome's Catholic Church here, the Rev. An drew J. Carey, pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will reside in their new bungalow in Garfield avenue here upon_completion of a ten-day trip in the North. There's not]lfng to compare wit’z * Wesley Beights In or around Washington NATURAL scenery and| realty development com-{ bine to produce a most artistic and alluring residential community. Supplied with every city convenience—plus the enchantment of wonderful woodland Every House a_Miller-built Home—every design a study in surburban architecture. $12,500 to $35,000 Motor out Mass. Ave. across Wis. Ave. into Cathedral Ave.. or by trolly to Dupont_ Circle,, tranafering to Bus —+oing_directly to Wesley Heights. W. C. & A. N. Miller ® 1119 17th St. Phone Main 1790 Attention, Patent Attorneys BARRISTER BUILDING 635 F Street N.W. W. H. WEST COMPANY | 916 15th St. Main 9900 the District will meet tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Miss Helen Taggs, 321 Ninth street northeast. John C. Daley Council, No. 1, Sons of Jonadab, meets every Saturday eve- ning at Seventh and Louisiana avenue. Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, in- vites members of the Royal Arcanum to its meeting tomorrow, § p.m., Eagles’ Hall. Director of Traffic Eldridge will be honor guest and speaker at the lunch- eon meeting of the Soroptimist Club tomorrow, 12:15, at the La Fayette Hotel. A musical entertainment will be | given tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Wage Earners’ Association Building, 1115 Rhode Island avenue, for the benefit of the National Training School for Women and Girls, of which Miss Nan. nie H. Burroughs is president. The Training School girls will sing. Mrs. Beatrice Henderson and Mrs. Bertha Stevenson. committee. Silver offering. . Policeman Dies of Injury. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 2.— Colliding with an automobile while chasing a speeding car on Richmond- Washington highway late Sunday eve. ning, E. A. Moore, trafic policeman, was so badly injured that he died later at the hospital here. He was 27 years old, and is survived by wife and three children. Assigned to Duty. Maj. Roger C. Effinger, Staff Spe- cialist Reserve of this city, has been assigned to active duty with the War Department general staff, and Capt. Calvin 1. Kephart, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, also of this city, has been ordered to report to the quar-| termaster general, War Department,{ in training. —_— FOUND. —Large. shagey : and Maryland ave, n.e. Washington _Animal Maryland ave, s.w PURS Taxi female: found at 1st| Owner please apply Rescue League, 340 8:45 am_ May 30th, in Yellow Clevland 1izo e 00" el BILLFOLD--Small, brown, containing in- dorsed Govt. check, Army ‘registration card asonic receipt. Reward. Phone Vi eans’ Bureau, Branch 443. Mr. Leasure. 2+ BOX containing_blue and white lunch cloth initiala M. N. F.: in Rock Creek Park Sun- lev. 3653 BRACELET—Twisted 3-strand seed pear! larke blue and rhinestone clasp: on street. Liberal reward. ' Nor 2. CAT—From auto, 6th and K n.w., altersd male: gray back, white nose. underparts tail tip: very gentle: “Dick.” Reward. 322 E ne. Lincoln 857 - COLLIE PUP—Brown and white, 2 months old. “Return 1692 31st st. n.w. or phone West 998. _Reward. DIAMOND RING—Lady's: Reward. _Adams 8741. DIAMOND—Friday. Northwest section. ward. _Franklin 769, FRATERNITY PIN—A. K. K. North Capitol and 21st sts. of Dupont circle; Sunday afternoon. _Re: North 1348. GLASSES—Burleith_bus or Q st.. between 315t and 20th or 15th st. between K and Belasco Theater. West 2268. Reward. DL T Memorial, Day. be- ween and P ste. an th's: re Call Franklin 6458. e GLASSES—Tortoise shell: broken at corner and tied with black thread. Finder please call Adams 2414. Reward. 3 since Sunday. K between Automatic Oil Burner Electric Ignition Burn Low-Priced Fuel Oil Kleen-Heet -S_ales Co. 1013 12th St. NW. Main 7886 | MINK NECKPIECE—WIll Jady Who HAT, Tady's. black, and silver mesh bax and glo\'es: between W pl. and Wisconsin ave. & .bthwstv or-ir‘x’":e:n :’Ss‘thrd‘ Nsb‘l;;s.kl ave. on Wiscon: ve: ‘Saturday - p.m.: reward. Call West l:&s.'_‘f‘ e KODAK—No. 2-A, Autographic. Brownie. left on street car coming from Arlington Saturday afternoon. Finder call Lincoln 754 and get reward, 3¢ up same al John Wesley Chiurch: 14th and Coreoran, on Wednesday, May 10, 1925, please return 1344 10h st?" Liboral re’ o CKPIECE, fur; Munitions_ B Apt.. vVia 14th st. V. M. m?. Branch 1347, in shape of dog; marked “'St. Albane—B. D." " Engraved on back, °B. §. Call Col. 7702, Apt. 208. PIN—White gold, fraternity. Addres 315-V, Star office. 7 — (PDCKETB?OK——D“I.] silk edn'alnrei mll:ll-ln- ng sum of money. keys and recelpis. please call Main 4270. Reward. i e, POCKETBOOK—Will man in Chevrolet car who found same on Glebe road Sunday, May 31st, please call Clarendon 110-W-2. ~Re. J. Mettain, Ballston, Va., and receive PURSE—Pigskin, containing pair of Jjade earrings. lost in ‘front of Cleveland Park A &P, Tea Co. Reward. 2600 Upton ef. Clev. RING—Lady's: black onyx. wifh. i mond setting vmfiy TER and Park ra Chapin st.: reward if returned to 1016 Park | rd.n.w. o SPORT COAT—Brown wilh _choker tached to collar: May 30, at Columbia_Coun. try Club. Reward. _Teléphone Clev. 260. WATCH, ¢old. Chesapeake Beach Sunday: eed_ face: back ed name et Tyatievitle 3000, " 00 b $58Party who found 22nd and G sts. n. o Ea ~ Wens. Main PRESIDENT OF BANKHEAD NATIONAL HIGHWAY DIES Col. Bennehan Cameron Succumbs to Pneumonia at Raleigh, N. C., Following Brief Illness. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, ,N. C., June 2.—Col Bennehan Cameron, president of the Bankhead National Highway and a director of the American Automobile Assoclution, died at his home here yesterday following a brief {liness with pneumonia. He was 70 years old. Col. Cameron’s death was unex- pected. He returned to Ralelgh Saturday from the Confederate re- union at Dallas, Tex., suffering with what was thought to be an attack of influenza. His condition grew sud- denly worse and pneumonia developed. Col. Cameron s survived by his widow, who was Miss Sallle Mayo of Richmond, and two daughters, Isabella M. and Sallie T. Cameron. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Elsie Pierce will give a beauty talk, 7 o'clock, before the Women's City Club. Columbia Heights Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet at St. Stephen’s Hall, 3017 Fourteenth street. Councilmen Suter, Baker, Wales, Havenner, Tor- bert and Stull of the Citizens’ Advis- ory Council, will be guests. Discus- sion. Social period. Vincent B. Costello Post, 15, Amer- ican Legion, will meet 8 o'clock, in boardroom of the District Building. Election of delegates and aiternates to District convention. Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet 8 o'clock, at Pythian Tem- ple. newly at the Music The Amphions will install elected officers, 8:30 o'clock, Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Married. oN e and Mrs. J. J. H. Pool Nt hé macriage of ‘Lheis datighier KATHERINE to Mr. J. D, STO! thesda. Md.. May 8. 1935, at Washing; ton, D. C.. by the Rev. W. L. Van Horn. Deaths. 31, 1025, e 213 b ot CASSIDY. Suddenly. Sund; . a¢ her, residence. e BARY"A. CASSIDY (nee Murra beloved wife of the late Edward Fm all‘ sidy. Funeral from her late |§: ;‘\llm Wednesday, June 3, 8:30 a.m qu 5 mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'cloc 3 Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. DAISH. Monday. June 1. 1925. MATTIE A eidow of Silas S Daish. Funeral from ! residence of her daughter. Mrs. :3‘ Daish Lockerson, 1615 19th st. n e Thursday, June 4" ?{l]".' 8«1(:;:{}_ lnurmue (private) at Oak Hill Cem b 1025, at the akomi: ULIA F. w of the Dt Gagres A Darling. Services: at. the §'% “Hilnes Co. funeral home. 2001 14th Wednesday. June 3. at 2 [!v:mh 2 ecial meeting of sther Nos B0, E. 5 wil Pe, beld in New Masonic Temple June 3. 1925, a oy harp, for the purpose of attending {‘h- funeral of Mrs. JULIA F. DARLING. By order of the worthy matron. e 5GS. Departed this life June 1. 1025, a DI, emdbace. 47 F st . PHILIP DIGGS. He leaves to mourn their loss his Pcinor. father cand two - sisters. An- nouncement of funeral llle-\'.m - S VA 8. Entered into rest esday. June ZD'.’“ ‘l';-‘:,s, at_her residence. 1908 F st.. FLORENCE E.. wife of the late John L. Edwards. Funeral services at her late re ‘dence Thursday. June 4. at ,.:‘-Viosp.m £ EAR. Sunday, May 31, 1925, at her 'an'nlfl!nffl, 223 8th st. n.e. MARGARET FREAR. beloved wife of Aaron H. Frear and mother of Representative James Frear of ‘Wisconsin. Services at her late resi- Jence on Wedneeday, June 3. at 2 D., Interment Arlington National Cemetery. = G LL. Wi 10 her eternal rest Sunday. L TS5 a¢ 0 am. at, tbe residence daughter. Mrs. ( A. Sheaf- 3 1st. Mrs. d”QL“ulgl E‘ ‘ABILL (nee Delinger), widow o v gnflblll She leaves two other d: lhl.e!ld Mrs. T. G. Dodson. Quicksburg. Va.. ant Mre LU L o] elatives, to mourn her heence Ihv;:zlh:mlv who were willing to bear Y’Q{ Tooe” lovingls that she might be Telieved e e R Mteas. suffering. which lasted 2hout Tour vears, - Services were condact- 23 die home \phers ghe resided By Rev. S. P. Fogle of 22 J st. se.. Monday, June 1. at noon. after which the funeral e Yeft By autos for her old home. R atitet, "Vas Where she will be. laid T “rews Npaside. her beloved Busband. in Cedar Grove Cemetery. ~Her age was 72 eams 10 months and 7 days. A devoted mother and faithful Christian to the end. Every page of her Bible, marked and un- derscored, and by her wish 1s a Dllluw' in ber casket. e G AM. Tuesday. June 2. 25, N - GRAMAM: peroved wifa of the late Cader B, Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. M. E. Mortimer, 1010 C st. s.e.. Thursday, June 4. at D.m. Relaiives and friends invited to attend Interment at Congressional Cemetery. ALL. Tuesday. June 2. 1025. at 7 am. P Fiis resdencs; 1750 Euclid si.. EDWARD PAYSON HALL. ‘aged 67 vears.” beloved husband of Lena Custis Watkins and fa- ther of Dr. Custis Lee Hall of this city and Mrs.* Clement _ Furman Haynsworth of Greenville, S. C. Funeral services at his late_residen at 10:30 o'clock. Cemetery. Richmond. flowers. v HALL. Comrades of the President's Own Garrison, No. 105. Army and Navy Union. are hereby notified of ihe death of Capt. EDWARD P. HALL Monday, June 1. 1025 Funeral from his late residence: 1750 Euclid st. n.w.. Thursday. June 4. at 10:30 a.m. Al comirades are requested to attend ¢.“L7FOX. Commander. 3 AMMOND. Entered into rest Sunday, May 1. 1025, at_her residence, 607 You st n.w. Mrs. LEONORA C. HAMMOND. be: loved wile of John H. Hammond. Funeral Wednesday. Uune 3. 10 am." from St Monica Chapel. South Capild 2 sw. Friends invited. Interment Wopd: lawn Cemetery. 2 LAMBSON. Monday. June 1. 1925, at the Presbyterian Home, BELL. daushter of the late Thomas and Agnes Lawson (nee Kelton). Funeral gervices at the Ecking- ton Presbyterian Church, h Capitol and Q sis. ne. Wednesday, . at 5730 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. MAHAN. Friday, May 29. 1025. at 3:37 am.. DENNIS HART MAHAN. commo- dore, U. S. N. (retired) . beloved husband of Jeannette Murat Mahan. in the 77th Year of his age. Funeral services. with Tl military honors. at_Arlington Na- tional Cemetery Wedniesday. June 3. at 2 pm. Arrangements by Norval K. Tabler. MASTIN. Monday. June 1. 1025, at 9:30 a.m., at her residence. 404 Cathcart road. Lyon Park, Va. EVA R MASTL (nee E3%0e) " Veloved "wite of Mark M. Mastin and daughter of the late George W. and Mary J. Lowe Funeral from St. Charles’ Catholic Church, Clarendon., Va.. Thurs- Ay Tine 4.4t 0:30 am. " Interment. at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 3 MULCAHY. Monday. June 1. 1925, at his residence. 1216 North Capitol st., Dr. D. BMOLCARY. beloved husband ot Maric P Mulcahy (e Duff). Funeral (private) from Hanlon's undertaking parior, 641 H st. n.e.. Wednesday. June at 8:30 am., thence to St. Aloysius urch, where re- Niens Bieh ‘mase’ will be suné at 0 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Iiterment ai Mount Olivet Cemetery. MURRAY. The funeral of ELIZABETH A. MURRAY, wife of the late John B. Mur- ray, who 'died in Turin, Ttaly, April 24, will take place from her late residence, 640 . sw. Wednesday, June 3. at 8:30 am. thence to St. Dominic's Church. Where requiem mass will be said at § o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2 PARKER. Sunday. May 31. 1925, at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, Md.. ELI- NOR RIDGELY. wife of the lite Dr. Henry Plokering Parkér. . Funeral trom ner laie Tesidence, 1811 Q st. Dow. Wednesday, June 3. at 10 am. POWERS. Monday. June 1. 1025. at her Tesidence, 241 9th at. ne., ELLA FRANCES POWERS " (nee Leary). beloved. wite of John N. Powers. Services at her late resi- dence Wednesday evening, June 3. at 7:30 Sielock | Relatives and friends invited 10 atiend. Interment at Syracuse. N. Y Urday: June 5. (Syracuse, N. Y.. pavers Dlease copy.) SLAUGHTER. _Departed this life Saturday. May 30, 1925, a1 7.30 pm.. GEORGE, de’ Yoted son of the late Richard and Mary He leaves to mourn his sisters, Emma Jessup. eene, N. H.. and Geneva Mich.: two_brothers, nLw.. Burial .at _Hollywood Va. | Kindly” omit Jane Slaughter. departure _ three Rosie Lovely of Martin of Detroit. Charles and Agusta Slaughter: one cousin; | Laura Slaughter. and other relatives and friends. Funerai from John T. Rhines & Co.'s funeral chapel. 3rd and 1 st : Tuesday. June 2, at 2 p.m. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. 3 THOMPSON. Suddenly, on Sunday. M e 1025, at Casualty Hospital. CHARLES R.. beloved son of Sydney A. and Blanche L. Thompson (nee Johnson). Funeral from his grandparents’ residence, 3¢ T st. n.w., on Wednesday, June 3. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends 'invited to attend. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 2 ARREN. Departed this life Monday. June L Joz5, 11:10 pm. at his residence, 352 G st. 6., JAMES WARREN, devoted ot Mary Lewis. “He leaves fo mourn his departure a loving mother. one_daughter, lenore Warren: two brothers, Henry and allace Warren. and & host of reiatives and friends. “Notlce of funceal nereaticr, = Johu T. Rhines Co. in charge. - E of Be- | 3° | Hottel of this city. with other | % Thursday morning, June 4, | In Memorfam. BROWN. Sweet is the memory of our lov ing mother. Mrs. JULIA BROWN. who do parted this life four years ago today. June 1921, at 1934 9th st. n.W. What would we give to hold your hand. Your dear face just to see: Your loving smile. your welcome voice, Which meant s6 much to me. How sad is this day 0 u The day on which you died Your memory will cling in our hearts Till we rest by your side HER LOVING CHILDREN. LILLIAN B]'T LER AND THEODORE BROWN. * CARR. In sad but loving remembrance of myonly son. FLEMING J. CARR. who was accidentiy kiiled in Philadelphia. Pa three sears ago today. June 2. 1922 The blow was hard, the shock severe, To part with one I loved o dear. But in my heart you will rema; Until in heaven we meet again. Just when life was brightest Just when hopes were beat He was taken from this world Into & home of eternal rest For God loved him best HIS LONELY MOTHER. MARY E. CARR.* CARR. In sad but loving remembrance of my ‘godson. FLEMING J. CARR. who was kilied in "Philadelphia, Pa 1922, - On_the hillside. softly slesping. Where the fowers gently wave, Lies the one I loved %o dearly In his lonely and silent grave * He gave no one a last farewel] He said good-bse to none His loving heart ceased 0 beat And before. we knew 1t he was gone DEVOTED GODMOTHER. = MARY CRAWFORD. . CLARK. 1In joving remembrance of our be loved'_daughter and sster. IRVEL ES- TELLE CLARK (nee Huntt}. who depas od this 1ife three years ago today. June In our hearts vour memory lingers Alwass tender. fond and true: There i& not a day, dear Irve __That we do not think of soi J HER LOVING PARENTS. SISTERS AND BROTHERS - GILLEM. ~Sacred to the memory of our dearly heloved wife and mother. MARY C GILLEM. 'who passed to her eternal re- ward nine sears ago today. June 2, 1016, Mother. dear. although you are dead, Within our thoughts you liveth HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. AL ANDER WILLIAM GILLEM. CLE NTINE GILLEM AND MRS, GREENE LENNON. In sad but loving remembrance of our’dear husband and father. JAMES F. LENNON, who died four years ago o u 1921 St. Siephen's Church rest in peace. S WIFE AND SON JAMES. * LEWIS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father and our grandfather. SI- MON LEWIS. who left us so suddenly one ear ago today. June 2, 1924 Just when life was brightest Just when hopes were besi He was taken {rom this world Into a home of eternal reet For Goc Anniversary mass at CHILDREN MANN, In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. RICHARD MA who departed this life 11 years azo Forget you? T never will 1 loved Sou then. I Jove you still Your memory is as fresh’ today As in the hour you passed away. MOTHER AND CHILDREN. * PLUMMER. In «ad but loving remembrance of my beloved hushand. WILLIAM MUR. VEN PLUMMER. who departed this 1ifs four years ago today. June . 1921 My thoughts §o wandering when daslisht ades. To the land of long ago And memory paints the scenes of old In the gold of the twilight glow I seem to see in the soft. dim light A face T love the best And T think of him when the sun's last ras Goes down in the far-off west T miss him no lese as the time passes on _ Than T did on the day of his goin. For absence can never close the door of my heart And the lamp of my love is still glow ing. HIS LOVING WIFE. M. A. PLUMMER. * Sacred to the memory of our be- daughter and sister. MARY M ROSE. who departed this life four ears ago today. June 2. 19 Gazing across the fading vears. Strangely marked with smiles and tears, We see & never-changing face Hallowed by love and swentest £race THE FAMILY. THAYER. In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved mother. CARRIE E. THAY ER. who departed this life 20 years ago. June 1. 1905 Over our hearts in the years that have own No love like has thane No other worship abides and endures Faithful. unselfish and patient like Sours Like & star that is lost When the daylight is given Thou were swept from this earth To shine brightly in heaven Gone, but not forgotten. HER CHILDREN. * THOMPRON. _In loving remembrance of SADIE E. THOMPSON. who departed this life six years ago. June 2. 1919 DENNY. * TURNER. In memorr of our father snd brother. JOHN PAYNE TURNER. who died oné year ago today. June 2. 1924 In our home you are fondly remembered. Sweet thoughts still cling (o Sour name And the hearts that loved you in life, Love you in death just the same THE FAMILY. * TURNER. In sad remembrance of my be loved brother. Dr. JOHN PAYNE TUR ER, who diéd orie Sear ago today. June 24 How sad is this day to me. The day on which you died Your memory will linger in my heart Till 1 rest by vour side YOUR BROTHER. DAVID M. TURNER. * TURNER. In sad remembrance of my dear- est friend. Dr. JOHN PAYNE TURNER. Tho, died’ one Sear ago todds. Jude 2 “Forget you? 1 never will 1 loved you then. I love you still v is as fresh tod: As in_the hour 50U passed away. YOUR DEAREST FRIEND. DELLA C. WALL. yours, mother. ever WILLIAMS. In sad but loving memory of our dear ‘mother and grandmother. ADDIE WILLIAMS. who departed this life six years ago today. June 2. 1919, To see ber slowly leaving us. As helpless we stood by, And drained the cup of biiter grief The morning we saw her die. Never shall we cease to love you, Never shall your memory fade Sweetest love forever lingers Around your sweet and peaceful grave YOUR LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILD, E. WILLIAMS, M SMALLWOOD. VIRGIE SMALLWOOD.* WILLIAMS. TIn loving memory of my d mother, ADDIE WILLIAMS, who departed this life six years ago today. June 2. 1919, I hear from the depths of the river Sweet words that my epirit thrill We are parted. but not forever. We are living and loving still. And my soul no more is lonely. Nor throbs with a sense of pain. For the loved who were once mine only 1 know will be mine again. HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER. IN.LAW. GEORGE AND ROSA WIL- TAMS - FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841 Phone West 96 Gawler.Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED :AT . CAP. ST. NORTH 7978 Timothy Hanlon e 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. & CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 332. J_WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Erm. baimer.~ Livery in connection. Commodious ‘modern ' crematoriim. rrere. B4 Par Ave. NV, Cail M- T385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, | 3 SEVENTH ST. N.W. L SEERarel “Teiephone. _Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2 ST. N.E. Wrn Brapeis Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 1 onapaty AT By Biom 142 = ¢ Model ChaRCihe Ambulances. 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