Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 7

A ACCUSED EMPLOYES DROPPED BY HOTEL Four at Mayflower Held for Dry Law Violation and Dismissed. | | Four iploves of lower Hotel, uding the maitre d'hotel and assistant chef, who were arrest ed yesterday on charges of conspiracy and of violating the prohibition law have been discharged. it was an nounced this morning by A. J. Har nett. manager of the hotel. The men who were taken into| custody by United States deputy mar- the M | ing whatsoever about the sgrving of | followed a formal statement last night nett sald, explaining that the policy { of the instution was against such vio- lation of the law. Suggests Further Inquiry. “I am glad this happened,” he said, “and should be glad if the man who developed the case would continue to see Jf there are any further viola tions.” The hotel management knew noth- | liquor by the men arrested, Mr. Har- nett explained. He did object, how- ev he said, to the method which he said 'he had learned was used by the prohibition agent in making the case. Under Standing Orders. Harnett's announcement today Mr. by Henry L. Merry, president of the hotel, who said that “from the time the hotel opened 1 have let it be known that any employe who violated the prohibition law would be dismissed at once. “It is, of course, not to be wondered at that out of a normal employment of nearty 900 persons some should be | tempted to violate the law,” he added. | shals ~ vesterday, arraigned before United States Commissioner Turnage by prohibition agents, and release on | bond for continuance of the hearing | July 9, will receive no help from the | hotel in their defense, Manager Har-| “1 believe the result of this incident will have a very beneficial effect not only on our own employes, but on those of all other hotels throughout the country.” A prohibition agents’ banquet June at which it was alleged cocktai! 17 Commencing Today! 387 Pairs of Men's Stetson Sho Former Prices, °11, *12,°13*, *14-* - Oxfords and High Shoes in Tan, Black,v Calfskin; Also Scotch Grain and White and Tan Sport Styles All Sizes and Widths Included But Reduced to 7 .85 THE EVENIN( and liquor were served, figured in the vy against the accused before Commissioner Turnage. Those arrested were Jules Venice, allas Scarramuzza, maitre d'hotel; Rinardo Blazi, assistant chef, and John Mendas, bell boy, and Ralph E. Jones, waiter. Venice and Blazi, characterized by the prohibition agents as the ‘“‘arch- conspirators,” were held under $5,000 bond each. Venice asked for a con- tinuance of the hearing, which was set for July 9, but Blazi was held for the grand jury. Mendas, characterized by Commis- sioner Turnage as “a tool,” was re- leased on only $1,000 bond after he had explained his part in the alleged liquor transactions. Jones, charged only with illegal sale, was released on $1,500 bond. Information Filed. In the information filed with the commissioner by Prohibition Agents Edward Birgfeld and Frank H. Baxter the defendants are alleged to have agreed to “put on" a real, pre-Vol- stead banquet of 17 covers. Acc to the deposition, they did thems proud, serving 24 alleged cocktails and 5 bottles of Scotch, as prearranged, to say nothing of several extra bottles supplied during the course of the feast. Around the banquet board, it is sald, o x STAR, bition Bureau and the Department of Justice. Whether any or all of the liquor served them-was consumed or not was mot stated in the deposition on which the warrants were issued today. According to the authorities han- dling the case Agent Birgfeld went to the hotel May 2 and registered under the name of “Theodore Burton,” and let it be known that he was an “iron and steel man from Frisco,” He left the hotel a few days later, but return- ed again May 29, and registered again under the name of Burton. June 2, it is alleged, “Burton” approached Venice and broached the subject of a banquet, mentioning his wish that he could get some good liquor to serve his guests. Venice is alleged to have id he could “fix that all right.” Cocktails Twice Served. The banquet ‘was held on the date set in the Jefferson room of the hos- telry. The cocktails are said to have gone the rounds twice. Since that date, the prohibition officials assert, they have purchased several quarts of alleged whisky from Mendas and Blazi. Harry M. Luckett, chief prohibition agent for this division, obtained war- rants for the arrest of the men from Commissioner Turnage yesterday morning, and the arrests were made early yesterday afternoon by United States Deputy Mars| and Deputy Marshal ¢ Graves Not Sea Lingo. From the Louisville Courier-Journal “I heard somebody under my win dow this morning,” said the Northerr guest, “remarking, ‘Yo, ho.' " Yes, suh,” said the Southern host andering sailor? No: just a colored neighbor re- turning a garden implement." Mourning Blacks Dyed . 2i-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoin 239 Not All of Any One Style "Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street Another Sensational Value! FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY 2 Rogers 26-Piece Silverplate Set This is another example of our tremendous purchasing power—the famous Rogers 26-piece Silverplate Set at the astounding price of $9.95. Our stock is limited—s. Includes: 6 Knives 6 Forks 6 Teaspoons 6 Tablespoons Sugar Shell and Butter Knife All for the Special Price of EXTRA SPECIAL Fine Quality Silver- Plated + Bread Tray Very Special 51 | | | | | | m M 0 we advise an early visit. Pay Only $1 Down and 50c Weekly This 26-Piece Rogers Silverplate SPECIAL— 627 Tth ST. NW E—EEEJEE—:EEEEEEE S Inc. | 1 | i Set EXTRA SPECIAL Dutch Silver 6-n. Flower Vase Very Special $135 | | | | m. | | | | 1143 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Still in Progress Our Semi-Annual Clearance of HATS for every occasion, in- cluding many models and light tn white colors. $15 to $35 Values Reduced to 10 and °15 5 A Special Group at Pointers On Paint All paints may look alike, but there’s a world of difference in them. The best guide to good paint is a reliable label. The “Murco” label on the out- side of a can of paint is a guaran- tee of the quality on the inside. “Murco” is made from the time- tested formula of turpentine, linseed oil and Japan drier. “MURCO” Life Long Paint durable, beautiful and economical. E. J. Murphy Co. Inc. 710 12th St. N.W. WASHINGTON, were grouped 17 agents of the Prohl~' D. C, WEDNESDAY To Satisfy Queer Some Want One Number, i Philip Ward, veteran dog license | clerk of the District government, was ready this afternoon to tie one of the new dog tags to his collar, climb up on his desk and give vent to three long and lusty howls. He had good reason for feeling woof-woofy, for he had just floundered through the first day of his annual tag battle at the District Building, faced with a withering barrage of questions, ~entreaties and demands from some 15,000 dog owners. The questions, entreaties and de- mands fired at Mr. Ward ranged from “Do I have tosget a tag for my cat? to “Give me tag number so-and-so.” Mr. Ward was only too glad to be able ‘o say that cats were out of his line, ind as for the particular tag specified by certain applicants he usually had o0 answer that some one else alreadq wud taken it out. Many Want House Numbers. The dog owner who hit upon the brilliant idea of asking for a tag num- »ered the same as his house found to 'is sorrow today that scores of others d been blessed with exactly the same inspiration, and, as slight cal- ‘ulation will show the endless po: sibilities of duplicating numbers in a ity with as many blocks as Washing- on, Mr. Ward's duties may be en- visioned somewhat. Then there were those who wanted uch special numbers as 1, 13, 1.000, ‘tc. Tag number 1, of course, went o the White House, as did also tags ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Board of Education meets at Franklin School at 3:30 o'clock. TONIGHT. The Center for Psychic Development neets at 8 o'clock at the Playhouse. A lecture will be given by Dr. J. B. “oates. the Lawn fete and band concert will be cld tonight, tomorrow night and Fri- v night at Ninth street and Penn- vivania avenue southeast for the senefit of the uniform fund of the Washington Boys' Independent Band. Evolution will be discussed at the meeting of the study class at 8 o’clock 1t the United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street. Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, vill meet tonight at § o'clock. Supreme tepresentative George Shinn will be he guest of the evening. subject of a lecture to be given in the Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, by Arthur P. Buck, at 8 o'clock. rden card party by the “Eleven- tes” for the benefit of the Hebrew Hlome for the Aged and Keren Haye sod, at 1920 Crittenden street. In the :vent of rain it will be postponed un- il tomorrow right. For 80 years Mrs. Anna Slade, who ecently celebrated her 102d birth- iay, has been a Sunday school teach- - 'She is believed to hold the world's record. | Up to date—Fully equipped with rolling “ot. stretcher, blankets and g_llln'y CHAMBERS' BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. Col. gfl.!!]w Ela o Sy M @e Prince #, e O s OKLAHOMA COLLEGIANS)| Tonight—a cool ten tiers skyward—step to synco- pated symphonles and an- joy the' Capital Cuisine of the gofl”WAsmNGmN ¢ ROOF GARDEN 9:30 to 12:30 P.M. dotios weory tontine “mecturnel “aeetion " of “Creating Your Ideal World" is theq 'AMBULANCES, $4.00 , JULY 1, 1925. Dog License Clerk Braves Distemper Cravings of Owners Others Want Another, and Many Bring Canines to Yelp in Office—Mean- while Poundmaster Sharpens His Knife. number 2 and Tag 13 went to Capt. Henry Snyder, retired police officer, now employed in the tax col- lector's office, who has managed to keep that number for 13 years, ever since his dog was a puppy. Persons desiring certain _higher numbers not vet reached on the list of tags {ssued were advised that they would have to be on hand In the tax office when that number became avallable, or it would go to whoever happened to be next in line. Some applicants were perfectly satisfied to hang around maybe for hours, or to come back tomorrow or the next day, in order to get the number they wanted. Dogs Brought Along. Some of the applicants even brought their canines along with them to the | License Bureau and now and then |the corridors of the District Building on the first floor rang out today with the sharp yelps of a restless purp carried in the arms of its youthful owner. The line extended at times today far out into the corridor from the rear of the building nearly to the front door. The congestion probably will continue for several days, or un- til all dogs not in the vagabond class are properly registered. Meanwhile, down at the pound on South Capitol street, the poundmaster is getting his nets'all ship-shape for the grand round-up of homeless kiyis scheduled to begin when the tag sale has ended. _—_—nmnm Marriage Licenses. fonlarriaze licenses have been issued to the ollowing Ernest Brooks and Inez Miller. Thol P. Schuler of this city and Dim- ples . Parker of Asheville. N Arthur S. Boucher and Mildred H. Kelly. Howard H. Vaughan of Baltimore. Md.. 304l Elizabeth Thornton of Howard County. Robert P. Coulson of Baltimore. Md.. and Asnes Hash' of Havre de Grace. Md. Edward R. Wiliams and Elnora Fleicher, John 0. Robb and Clara E. Adair. Delefoste H. Greene and Eita Basey James A. Lester and Mildred M. White. Robert E. Seate and Vireinia Burwell _ Roy M_“Coburn of Medford. Mass.. Ethel M. Perty of this city Major V. Brown and Vielet V_Finles. Ivan Carrico of Charleston, W. Va Helen M. Jefferson of this city. Barmond J. Foles and fida 1. Franic omas imps and Mahle Mard Jamen 3. Dawion, and Evs stanahiey, Javis unningham und Tnez Hawkine Johnson of this city and Ella E. Fairmont Heighte, Md Tubman and Ann B. Rowie. D. Pan Lovett and Helen J. Wagener. both of Diputaita. Va. Kirby J. McGovern of Power. W. Va Helen B. Garrison of Crozet. W. Va William’ Goodwin and Beulali Tsaac James Williams and Ethel Ward William E. Colby and Marion L. Hatch. Resnolds. v. and and R. R and both of Baltimo Gladss a Adams and Lucs P: Rect voth o Mar ;H""\'a il obert Pincknes_ of this city and Adell Miller of Norfolk. va, ¢ €ty and Ad Josenh McKay and Mars J. Dovell John S Bovd and Naomi M. Bruff Elijah Willbanks and Daisy Ford Charles W Caok of Dalla. Orez. Syfert of this city. audcBrs Unis Are Helpful. From the Chicazo News. Columbia University last year helped more than 3,000 men and women to find jobs while taking courses in the higher education. These figures are { tvpical of all great American univer- sities. They ought to help dispel the erroneous view that the average col { leze man is a lounge lizard. COLLIE. male. chestnut brown, white under chin. very pointed nose. upstanding ears traveled ionz distance. Anply Washington ‘:lmhl Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. Wachineton Animal Rescue League. 340 FOX TERRIER. white with Animal Rescue League. Tiver-colored Anoly Washineton 349 Maryland ave WIRE-HATRED TERRIER. male dark Trow 1 color. Appls Washington' Animal Rescue =L = LOST.E o BILL FOLD-Gentleman's. Tuesdzs at bal nark containing $52: Musician's Uriion o and address card.” R. Gilbert, e BLOTSE — Russian. _embroidered. v RiSring. Connertieit oerohetwein " aad D~ Sales sts Reward if returned to Mrs Miles. ¥ st i* ROSTO! L with white markings. name of Bob 3 st n'l.iAcr:T.‘r:T-’-z'rT“::mn:u b Thue phires:” June 30. Reward. G. M. Rudol BROOCH—Small mosaic. Reward if ret: now. Phone Fr a2 BROOCH—S uare cameo. on 7th ot between irzinia ave. and F st sw. on June 30 Reward.__Phone Franklin 78180, "o . CLARINE d CASE. in front of Congrea- sional Library: reward. Geo. 151 Tenn. ave Sears old. brindie créw tail: answere to Liberal reward if returned to n.w’ Mr. J. M. O'Brien, West COLLIE DOG—H; name Look to Kiddies’ Comforts for the Hot Days Keep the kiddies cool and the kiddies will be kept well during the hot days. Don’t go on vaca- tion without proper wearables for babies and tots. A stroll through our shop will tell the story what babied and tots should wear during the hot days. SUGGESTIONS TO! KEEP THE KIDDIES COOL— Cool little play suits and overall: Dainty little dresses. Light-weight headwear for little girls and boy: Comfy creepers of cotton and silk. Little boys’ short and long pants suits. Automobile baby ham- mocks, with and without stand. Baby crib. Baby swings. Kiddies’ underwear. Babies' shoes and sox. Summer toys to amuse baby. Outing and nursery furni- ture. “Things for Babies and Tots” Pyrumcngs OPPENHEIMER. SUILDING- Phone Main 4299 " Shaved: anewers o name | Beaite, Beward or nformiation Cading to s return. Mrs. Jones, 17 st W N tar, dth st n, COLLIE. clipped. Virginia taz: Jost from McLean Va. June 26: reward. Mi Amald, Melzan, Va, 0 oo Misa Ejsie CUFF_BUTTO! T Reward. 890, Veterans’ Bu. remli:i s g e 2= DIAMOND. one-fourth karat. Adams_3480. DOC—Small. | male. mongrel. white ith rown head: blind: ‘answers to_ name Buste Lincoln 1196, Reward. 1121 D st se oo ENVELO™S with papers and checke ball park. ‘Reward. Return to L. P. Co BI2 17th st. Franklin 4100 v LOPE. containing $61: betwr g and 5:30. Treasurs Depariment: reward Finder please call Col. 3504-J. 5407 Kth st. n 2°! 'EYEGLASSES. large rim. in case. in or near 17 B b rewind. “Retum R o av FRATEBNITY PIN. diamond pearls, 4 emeralds. _downtown. Reward. Decatur &b, now FRATERNITY PIN, on Monday. ne “B. Miiter” on back. Phone Cleveland 2878 KEYS (2 stamped “13" 3120, branch' 806. ¢ —Female: gray, 1 vhite feog: EN__Female: gray. four white feag; PEKINESE—Large brown with white breast. Inrge eyes: wandered from JO11 Tih st nes name.“Puddings.” Reward. Phone 2oln 5053 POCKETBOOK. money_ and. keys: Barc riesany 5365, “Apt. 80 on ring. Main e bk eft on seat ' Meridi night. ' Finder phone North 6. 2001 10th "st” mow.. atter POCKETBOOK. black le: suranco books, st. nee. POCKETBOOK—WIIl the n Wh ed up pocketbook on’ Mt, “Pleasant st o boa please keep money and return other things to_address on blue paper? SHEPHERD. female, red, 4085. Return 2011 14th st. n.w. . SORORITY PIN. Iyre sha aipha.” chi. omega. SPECTACLES—Rimloss. case: reward. Return (o a Park. silver_mounted at National B e Ly riday. Rew rn Maj. 3 Dintrict National Bank Bldg. Fih Roor. oo UMBRELLA—WIll party who found T silkc umbrella on Gtk st. car bleass call Line, 8705 after 5:307 < UMBRELLA—On June 30. on 13th and D Sta._car._Pleass return to 216 10th st. ne._* UMBRELLA—At ball park, Tuesday, browr ailk. iiver pandle. monogram. M. St M Reward, W, D. Perey. 2901 Cathedral aye., Apt. 307 WALLET. co Taundry beral re- ticket, on_Park 80" ham_Courts. 3 ward,' Mrs. Edwards, . n.w. Phone_Adams 4544-W. el WRIST WATCH—White_gold_Gruen make, with sacond. hand. st Glen Echo Tuesday evening: $10 reward. ' Return to 1911 351 steor Georgetown Dniversity Hospital. 3.00 IN BILLS, folded: 17th st. iween F and G, #,"'::%M&.' B X W i er, containing in- recelpta, etc. 672 Callum tag No. ward. ~set withh peariy: ward." Polomac old. Monday, _in 5. S 7 SPECTACLES, ing money and rd. near 14th: M W be- it re- containing | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and probably tomorrow: slowly rising temperature; gentle variable winds, becoming moderate southwest. Maryland—Falir tonight, warmer in west portion; tomorrow fair, except thundershowers in extreme west por- tion; varlable winds, becoming moder- ate to fresh southwest. Virginia—Fair tonight and probably tomorrow, rising temperature in west portion; varlable winds, becoming moderate south and southwest. West Virginla—Falr tonight and tomorrow, followed by thundershowers tomorrow afternoon; warmer tonight and in east portion tomorrow. Records fr 24 Hours. Thermometer — Yesterday. 8 p.m., 73; 12 midnight, 6 8 a.m., 64; noon, 75. Barometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m.. 30.15 X 30.17; 12 midnight, 30.23; 4 a.m., 30.25; 8 a.m., 30.27; noon, 30.22. Highest temperature, 80, occurred at 4.15 p.m.; lowest temperature, 54, occurred at 5 a.m. Temperature same date last year— Highest, lowest, 64. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am. today: Great Falls— Temperature, condition, very muddy. 4 pm, 4am., Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:10 a.m. :12 p.m.! high tide, 3:15 ‘a.m. 3:35 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:06 a.m. 11:06 p.m.; high tide, 4:10 a.m. 1:32 p.m. and and and and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:45 a.m 7:38 p.m Tomorrow: sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 2:36 p.m.; sets 1:14 Automobile lamps to be lighted half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. sun Sun rises 4:46 a.m a ¥ E K H E 3 8 Tvurey Stations. Weather. * - fupansak 15OUIH * qudp ey om0 vure g o) we Abilene, Tex. ‘Albany Atlanta " Atlantic Gity Baltimore Birmingham. Bismarck .. Boston . Buffalo arleston icako . Gineinna eveland Denver Detroit | Fl Paso Galveston Helena Huron. §. ) Indianapolis. 7 Jacksonylla. Cloudy ! Clear Clear Pt.cloudy : Pticloudy Pt.cloudy . Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy ar Cloudy Clear, ioudy Los Angeles Louisvilla .- Lami Fla, Orleans. New York - Okla. City. | Omaha . | Philadelphia. Phoenix *. .. Pittehurzh Portland. Me. Portland Or. Raleigh. N C. S. Lake City San “Antonio } San_Diego S. Francisco St. Louis. . . St. Paul seattle Snokane " WASH.D.C Pt.cloudy Pt cloudy Clear Clear . Pt.cloudy Btcloudy oud Clear Pt.cloudy Pticlouds Cloudy Pt.cloudy .. Cloudy . Clear 006 o1 I Pt.cloudy (8 am.. Greenwich time, today.) btations. ‘Temperature. Weather. London. - England 5K ars. Franee Vinna, “Austri Berlin: Garmans. . Copenhagen. Denmark Stockhofm. < Sweden Horta (Fayal): Azores Hamilton, Bermuda. . . San Juan. Porto Rico Havana, Cuba..... Colon. "Canal Zone. . ARGENTI! For week ending June 29. 1025 Temperature: Prec.pitation: Cur. Depart. ~ Cur. Depart. —7 0 —02 o —o2 Cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Corn arnd north- ern wheat area 5 Southern wheat v area iR — Card of Thanks. BOYD. The family of the Jate CHARLES A. B._BOYD thank the many friends and rela- tives who were ko generous with eym. pathy and assistance during his illness and death. They also take this means of thankinz the donors of the many beauti- ful floral offerings. < Deaths. BAN Suddenly. Saturday. Juve 27. 1925, 2 0 am. ETTIE BANKS_ beloved daughter of Lottic Tinney and John Banks of 431" Kings court nw. " Funeral from Rer late residence Fridas. July 3. at 1 p.m. Tutermeny at Paynes Cemeters. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charxe. BREEBEN. Tuesdar. June 30. 1925. at 8 am.. CHABLES .. beloved hushand of ihe late Annie E. Breeben. formerly of Oukton. Va. He is survived by Charlie. Sadie, Clara, Mamie. Annie and Dorothy Breeben. - Funeral from the Rrethren Church, Oakton. Va.. Thursday. July 2. at 3 om COLRERT. Wednesday. July 1. 1925 Freedmen's Hospital. EDWARD N COL- BERT, beloved husband of Mary C. Col- bert and father of Mrs. Hattie Smith. Mrs. Veronica Butler. Marie B.. Melvin A.. Cyprian H. and Edward N. Colbert. i Notice of funeral hereafter. W. Ernesi Jarvis Co. in charge. LE. June 30. 1925. at 3:30 am.. at his OO Etemer” 1343 8 st “n . CORNELIUS COLE. beloved husbaiid of Sadie Cale (nee Hation)" ‘Remains can be scen at Mason e undertaking establishment. Anacostia. D. ¢"“Funeral from Oxon Hill. Md.. Thurs: day. Juls 2. at 3 p.m Sleen on. my beloved hushand. T loved you well. but Jesus loved you best. 1 EISENBEISS. at Suddenly. Tuesday. June 30. at 3:80 a.m., HARRY J.. beloved husband of Julia M. Eisenbeiss. azed 68 years. Fu- neral from his late residence. 513 G ne.. Thursday. July 2. at 3 pm.” Rel tives and friends invited to attend. Inter. ment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. 1* SENBEISS. = Members of _Washington Acrie. No.125. Fraternal Order of Eagles, are requested to attend the funeral of our Jate’ brother. "HARRY J. EISENBEISS Thiredar. Suls 2. at § ... from his laie residence, 513 G st. ne “9ETS BACKENHEIMER. President. J. D. BRITT, Secretary. LLIS. The officers and members of Miriam Chater. No. 4. 0. E. S.. are hereby re. auested to attend the fuieral of Honored Tady EMMA M. ELLIS. Frday. July 3. 1825, at 1 o'clock. Zion Baptist Church E st'between 5rd and 4% sis. o.w. Pleass resé in white Honored ~ Lady JOSEPHINE JACKSON. R._M. Sir Knight P. A SCOTT. R. P. ANNA C. COOPER. Rec. Sec'y. GRIFFIN. July 1. 1925, ELIZABETH ANN. infant daughter of Harry K. and Elizabeth E. Griffin, Services at Oak Hill Cemetery July 2. at 4 pm. GROSS. Departed this life Sunday. June 28 at 9:15 p.m.. MILTON. the beloved husband of the Tats Alice Evans Gross, de- Yoied, father of Ernest S. and James Mil- ton Gross and brother of Mrs. Eizabeth Hicks and the late Mary Gross. Remains can be seen at George Gray's chavel. 814 4% et ‘s.w. Wednesday. July 1. from 5 10'10:30 p.1i.. ursday. July 2. from 8 16:30 am. Funeral services o'clock Thuredas, July 2 are. invited. ‘ Family Dlease meet at son's address. 922% E st. W at 10:30 am. 1 did not know the pain you bore, 1 did not see you die. T onls know Sou went away = “An not say kood-bye. ERNEST. * GROSS. Members of Michigan Wing. Order of Galilean Fishermen. will assemble at the temple Friday evening. July 3. at 7 o'clock. at call meetink, to_arranke for funeral of our late sister SELENA a'itozgs. Services Sunday, Jul ai ‘m.. Zion Baptist Chuich. F st. between 3rd and 415 GEORG: st. Bts. 8w E'W. BROOKS. H. P, M. MONTGOMERY. Secretary. - JOHNSON. Departed this life Monday. June 2. 1925, at 6:15 p.m.. at her_ residence. &28 3rd . s.w.. Mrs. ANNIE JOHNSON. She leaves to . her husband. James 3 B Xomkhy B._John. son. and two adopted daushters. Bertha Jefferson and Flossie Lee. and a hoet of relatives and friends. ‘uneral from the %u’gdfllullll;glén‘h. Slh“’l‘nddfl sts. nw.. u 2:30 p.n. Friends and rel tives are invited. Pobs & Clark 13 charxe. PENNINGTON. ‘Tueeday, June 30, 1025, SARAH BREBAN PENNINGTON. widow 3‘ the late Henry Pennington of St. Da- ds, Pa.. and mother of Mary Engla Pen- 4 He Rington of New Yorl & i len, 3. nfion. B 1"'1 n'the DOth W37 Cedar st. day, July 2. at b Norval K. Tabier. - Beaths. PIFFERLING. June 20. 1925. CATHER(NY PIFFERLING. aged 56 years. the beloved Yife of Albert Pifferling. = Funeral will be held) (orivately) from "W, W. Deal's neral home. 816 H n.e.. Wednesday. July 1. at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Fori Lin oln Cemetery. (Baltimore. Md.: New JYork City and Pittsbureh vapers pleas ROBINSON. = Wednesday. July_1. 1925, at the residence of her niece. Mra. Florence Hoover. 613 Wilson houlevard. larendon Va. Mrs. ELVIRA C. ROBINSON. Bu neral from Clements' funeral parlors Fri- day. July 3. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to Holy Trinity Church. where miass will he said at 9 am. Interment at Holy Rood Ceme Wednesday. July 1. 1925. at 7 OSES G. SLICER. beloved hieband of Annie G_ Slicer.” Fgneral from his i residence. 4751 Oth et. nw.. Friday a¢,11 WILLARD. Tuesday. June 50, 1025 a1 reetown Universily Hospital, - Wi LIAM W. WILLARD, aged 45 years. Fu teral from HOIy Trinity Church Fridas Juiy 3, at $:3Q am. Interment at e man ‘Church.~ ) ey C Relatives and friends nvipea 02"t o34 WILLIAMS. Departed th 81926 ac @ am G 6 loving wife of Nathaviel Joseoh Wi liams. devoted daurhier of Mre - Mate Goode and granddaukhier of Mra. Fanmie Guthrides, Funeral Services will behot e Vermont. Aveniie = Rev. James E. Willls. Thuredas: Juiy 5 Dearest daughter. thou hast left me. T your loss most desply feel But it was God who has bereft me, He can all my sorrows heal \ MOTHER WILSON. | Tugdar. Jyne 0. 1035, at reedimen's tal. CATH ERINE “WILION. "axed 85 vesrs, hada survived by threo sona and one daukhter Helen_ Otis. Richard and Willle, * Funeral from Bundy's funeral parlor. 7th and Flor- ida ave.. Friday July 3. at 1:30 pm. * In Memoriam. ALLEN. In sad but loving remembrance nt our mother and zrandmother. ELIZABETH ALLEN."who died one year ago. July 1 life Sunday. Ju ERTRUDE GOODF. i Tuesday. June Gone. but not forgotten DAUGHTER AND ~GRANDSON. EVA THOMAS AND ARTHUR MEADOWS.* COLLINS. sa. the memory of my mother. MARY COLLINS. who dr today. Julr "Tiz only a sten that divides us rom elory no mortal has seen find vou when death's grim zers Shall have lifted the veil hetwaen HER SON FRED. * DIETZ. In sad but Jovine remembrancs of my dear mother. BELLE DIET?. who, parted this life two sears ag0 loday. July Dear mo; alwass nursed vou throush sickn tried to keen you here. but my Savior taw hest {o take yor. from me to live with Him above. Rast from vour labor and toil Her cheery smiles a Are nleasant o recall. She had a emile for avers one And died beloved by all. Gone but not forzotten HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER MARY. * HEWLETT. In lovine rememhrance of my dear friend. Mrs, SOPHIA HEWLETT. who devarted this Jife two years ago. July 1 nf%‘ FRIEND. MRS. ELLA WILKER- ROBIX this Tife kindly ways In memory of ETHEL N "JORDAN. who _denarted three years July 1. 19 No_one knows the silent heartaches Onls those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the ope we loved s wall MOTHER AND ESTELLE. JORDAN. 1n lovine memory of our dear one. ETHEL ROBINSON JORDAN. who devarted thi life three years ago today July 1. 1922 Safe in the arms of Jesus. Sadly missed JORDAN FAMILY NACE. In loving_remembrance of my dear fathier.” LOUIS NACE. who departed this life 13 years ago today. July 1. 1912, e: remembered in death. DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LAURA EEI STER! - RANDOLPH, brante o1 but my_dear father. RANDOLPH. who departed years ago todas. July 1. 1912 Leaf by leaf the roses fal Soul by soul the Savior cails Calls not_for one. but for all And we must anéwer when He VING SON. GEOR SMITH. In loving remembrance of our de voted daughter. THELMA LOUISE SMITH Yo, died four sears”ago todas. July 1 loving _ remem. GREGORY this life 13 Gone. but not forsotton. FATHER AND MOTHER. * To_our beloved sister. THELMA SMITH. who departed this lie tour years azo todas. July 1. 1921 Peace! Peace! She is not dead. she doth not sleep: she hath awakened from the_dream of life. “Tis we ~who lost in stormy visions keep. with phantoms. an unprofitable st HER BROTHERS. ELLIOTT. STANLEY RAYMOND. - SPARSHOTT. A tribute of love and devo tion to the memory of my darling son SAMUEL ROBERT SPARSHOTT. who en tered into eternal rest eizhi Sears ag0 $0- day. July 101817 1t i# lonely here without vou, Robbie. dea In the midst of frinas 1 am blue For beneath my smiic i< an aching heart That is always lonzing for you: When_alone in my sorrow and bitter tears There romes sad memories of eight yeats aro: Unknown 1o others he steals by my side And' whiepers. Cheer up.® dear mothen. death cannot drvide The one who thinks of him alwars. His'MOTHER. * PRECHER. _Three ears ago_today the \ gentle svirit of JOHN P. SPRECHER Dassed into eternity. . TINNER, L SMITH. LOUISE In memory of my dear mother EVELYN J. TINNER. who_ departed thia life eight years ago today. July 1. 1917 More golden than sunset at Summertime s close. More lovely than bluebird that sings to 2 rose. More dear than the moonbeams when das- time is through Are the many glad memories. sweet memo: ries. of you. HER DAUGHTER RUTH. * Sacred o _the memory of the dear- Z. TAYLOR TRICE vear i£0 today. July 1. 1624 GLY. MAMMA AND CHILDREX TRICE, cst_daddy_ever. died_on LoV FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ‘Quick, Dignified and Efcient Service. W. W. Deal & Co, 816 H ST. N.E. Automobile Service. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S. E. Model Chapel Lincoln 143. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. R. F. HARVEY’S SON, (Richard K. Harve; 1432 You St ‘Phone Bo. 2207 ge e Pot. 2207, 9e VL. SPEARE C Neither the successors of nor connectea with the onginal W. R. Speare establish. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons~ (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Zgiablshed taar. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 i Fows Timothy Hanlon 6s1 H N.E. ____Phone L. 5543, CHAS. S. ZURHORST ~ 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. 1 Phone Lincoln_372. [l L, S Do d_modern crematorium. E‘fi'n?o‘. s P Ave, NW Call 3toonel Frank Geier’s Sons Co, N’ ST. NW. YR SEERSAT SFoiephone. _Main 2473 = ?Tglwl‘l. Sardo & Co. Lincoln 524 oy LINCOLN 8200. g5 :(odern Chapel. " FUNERAL DESIGNS. S Gabalet g i 20 BLACKISTONE'S - Floral “Blanket Sprays” Beautiful Floral . %y "lath & B L) pt auto delivery . O ompt sito_den : Gudzmfims. 1214 F St. We Specialize in floral Designs otsModcrate rice g INC Gw Florists K™ HSTSNW. MAIN 69SS