Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1926, Page 7

JEFFERSON DINNER 10 DRAW NOTABLES Democratic Leaders, Includ- ing Davis, Will Speak at Celebration. ' More than 400 persons already have fmade reservations for the Jefferson day dinner Tuesday evening at the Nayflower Hotel. This event will ghave with the geant of Thomas defferson,” to be given the same eve. ing in the Central High School audi- orium, the city’s program of cele- bration of the 183rd anniversary of the birth of the author of the Declara. tion of Independence. The list of speakers for the Jeffer- on dinner will include John W. davis, Dem e presidential candi- @ate in che 1 whos subject will be Statc:man and Diplow important spec Shoes from ov Special lots Shoes are offered in selected other prominent speakers will deal with subjects related to the work of Thomas Jefferson, both in the pre Revolutionary period and while he was President. i Ritchie and Byrd to Speak. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland will speak on “Thomas Jefferson’s Views on the Freedom of the Press,” Senator King of Utah on “THe Great Divide,” Coyv. Byrd of Virginia on “The Virginia Statute for Religlous Freedom,” Rep- resentative Oidfield of Arkansas on the “Louisiana Purchase,” and for- mer Senator Stanl>y of Kentucky on “The First Northwest.” Senator Bayard of Delaware and Senator Gerry of Rhode Island will speak on the history of their States during the Jeffersonian_period. Senator Bruce of Maryland will be host for the occasion. o will s the gathering. Henry E. s*of Washington will be toast- who who is unable to attend, has notified the arrangements committee that he will send a message to the gathering on the significance of the sesquicen- tennial celebration this year, of the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. . The dinner, which is a non-partisan flair, is being given under the aus- pices of the Thomas Jefferson League nd representatives of several patri- ic organizations. Twenty-two States “THE' SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, and the District of Columbia are rep- resented in reservations so far made. Mrs. Mason Nicholson of Washing- ton, a member of the arrangements committee, who is a direct descendant of Jefferson, will attend and says that five other direct descendants of the statesman also will be among the diners. The pageant to be presented at Cen- tral High School under the auspices of the community center department ‘of the public schools was written by Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews and will be given under the direction of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. One hundred and fifty players will take part in the nine scenes, which portray in pantomime the outstanding events in Jefferson's life, with Maud Howell Smith as the narrator and Denis E. Connell taking the part of Jefferson. Other Participants. Members of the O. E. Mor Dramatic Club of Central High School will take part in scene one, “The Ploneers'’; members of the Arts Club will be seen in “The Courtship’; the “Declaration of Independence” scene will be played by members of the Wilson players. In the *Breakfast Conference’” scene, Mrs. Andrews, the author, will ap. pear as Martha Washington, and Dr. Clifton P, Clark, as George Wash- ington. The scene showing a ball at the White House will be played by inem- 39th ANNUAL cial groupings ef Men's, Women's niversary | Sale We are going to commemorate this milestone in our business life with some impressively and Children’s seasonable Shoes and Hosiery. regular coterie of makers—but marked at very special prices. Women's Shoes—Grades Up to 16.50 Pumps Ties, Strap Slippers—in tan, black Featured at Black Satin, Silver Kid, Silver Broc: Slippers—and Black Suede and Patent Leather and patent leather. Pumps. Featured at Buck Sports Oxfords, Panama Gray, Silver Brocade and Black Suede Pumps. = 0.50 11.50 13.50 ade Featured at Men's Shoes—Grades Up to 16.50 Nature Shapes—in tan and black—a variety of toes and all sizes. Featured at Wide range of Nature shapes—tan and black Featured at........ —smart and comfortable. Famous Banister Shoes—in clusive shapes—tan and black. Featured at. .. 9.50 11.50 13.50 Banister ex- TR Bt AR R bersof the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, the Shakespeare Society, the Tuesday Evening Club and others. The sixth scene, “The First Public School,”” will be played by boys and girls from the Southeast Center. Mem- bers of the Central High School Drvamatic Association will appear in the next scene, portraying the Lewis and Clark Expedition, and scene 8, “Jefferson Designs the University of Virginia,” will be given by students of the architectural school of George Washington Unlversity. Leading roles in the final scene will be taken by members of the National Capital Players, with Mr. Connell as Jefferson; K. Arthur Griffith, as Lafayeite; Harry K. Helwig, as James Monroe, and Edward M. Morris, as James Madison. ONE SKYSCRAPER ENOUGH BERLIN, April 100P).—The City of Cologne does not want another sky- scraper, the city council has decided. One, a 10-story bullding, is regarded as enough. The majority of voters influenced the counefl in its decision. Sky- scrapers, it was said, would obstruct the view of the famous Cologne Cathedral, which towers above every building in the city and can be seen from a distance of several miles Two Hosiery Celebrants of Children’s ors groups at_Special Prices. Service-weight Silk—with lisle tops ; all Arthur Burt Co. All-Silk Hose, chiffon weight. T AT okl 1.45 - What Car Do Yoz Drive? The owner of a Locomobile never explains his car The -most exacting persons know that ‘here is a distinct relation between their motor car and their personal stand- Coupe $2415 Roadster $2265 Touring $1925 ANl Prices_Del: vered at_Washington Terms if Desired ing. Until quantity production made lower prices possible, a Locomobile was a .motor car to be admired, by most per- sons, from afar. But now in the Junior Eight —every pound a Locomobile —the best is available at the price of the ordinary. The Loco‘mobile Company Salesroom | 1517 Connecticut A\}enuc\ Locomobile Model go $5500 to $7500 ‘With Custom Built Bodies f.0.b. Bridgeport T+H-E North 962 B'E:S'T Service Station 1123 18th St. N.W. Main 8029 I N A MER-T Model 48, Series 10 / $7400 to $12,000 'With Cuetom Built Bodies f.0.b. Bridgepor: C A P. C, APRIL 11, |GREENWWOOD ASKS RELIEF OF DUTIES Advises D. C. Court He Is Not Able to Serve Again on School Board. Ernest Greenwood, vice president of the Board of Education, in a let- ter to the judges of the District Su- preme Court, yesterday, advised them, “under no circumstances,” would he be a candidate for reap- pointment as a. member of the board. Mr. Greenwood's term expires June 30. Action Not Unexpected. For a number of months Mr. Green- wood has made it plain he intended to retire from the board in June and at the last meeting of the citizens’ representatives with school officials, he cited this as a reason why he codld frankly discuss the pending Gasque elective school board bill. Mr. Greenwood explained to the Judges that due to the pressure of his private business he can no longer do justice to his school board duties. The letter follows: “This is to advise you that under no cifcumstances will I be a candl- date for reappointment as a member of the Board of Education of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Unable to Give Time. “During the first two vears of my service as a member of the board I was able to glve considerable time to work in the interest of the public schools of the District. During the past vear I have been able to give but very little of my time and I now feel that in justice to the school sys. tem I should have resigned some months ago. 1 say this because I feel that no one has a right to ac- cept an appointment or remain as a member of the Board of Education unless he or she is prepared to give up a very definite and considerable portion of his or her time to this all- important work. “I do not know, of course, whether I am belng or would be considered for reappointment by your honorable body. 1 think, however, in all fair- ness to you and to the public school system I should advise you that T could not under any circumstances consider accepting a renewal of my appointment COMMITTEE FIGHTS ON CRAMTON BILL Andrews Favors Measure to Place Dry Agents Under Civil Service. By the Associated Prest While the “wets” were engaged in their public drive at the modifica- tion hearing yesterday ‘“drys” and “wets” were locking horns before an- other Senate committee not far aw over the Cramton bill to place pro- hibition agents under civil service That battle was behind closed doors, but from what leaked out it lacked nothing in fire and color. Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury Andrews, in charge of prohibition enforcement, was the principal wit- ness. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, and a principal advocate of the bill, was not present. Chairman Couzens an- nounced some days ago that Mr. Wheeler could not appear before the committee while he presided. Asked if he favored the Cramton bill, Gen. Andrews said: “I think it would be well to bring my men under prohibition.” That slip of the tongue brought a smile even from the “drys” present, and he corrected himself to say “civil service” in place of “prohibition.” Representative Cramton, Republi- can, of Michigan, a leader of the “drys” in the House, urged the bill and was subjected to a grilling cross- examination by Senator Bruce, Demo- crat, Maryland, an avowed “wet." Senator Bruce emphasized that the “drys” had ‘“changed front” on the method of appointing prohibition agents, calling attention that at the outset they wanted such appointments as “patronage” for Senators and Rep- resentatives. Representative Tinkham, Republi- can, Massachusetts, one of the House “wet" leaders, also addressed the com- mittee, assailing the “drys” for what he, too, charged to be a change of position with respect to the method of selecting prohibition agents. I TR T P BALL PLAYER KILLED. e ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 10 (®.— Patrick Eagan, 16, Chicago, a student at La Salle Institute at Glencoe, a suburb, was struck above the heart by a pitched ball during a base ball game today and died as he ran to first base. The accident came in the sixth in- ning of a game between the fourth and fifth year classes of the institute, a preparatory school of the Christian Brothers Order. Brother B. O'Mally, 18, of the order, also of Chicago, was pitching for the fifth-year class and voung Egan was at bal ‘When the ball struck him he started to run, but dropped half way to first base. A physician worked for two hours to revive him. Eugene Egan, 18. a brother of the victim, played at third base for the fifth-year class and witnessed the ac- cident. REFUSES MITCHELL AID. EL PASO, Tex., April 10 (#).—The use of an Army airplane in advertis- ing the lecture of former Col. William D. Mitchell here Monday night, has been denied by Brig. Gen. Ed Winans, commander of Fort Bliss. The Ameri- can Legion planned to display the air- plane on the plaza. General Winans also banned the posting of placards in the post adver- tising the lecture. He asserted that Army regulations forbade the use of Army equipment for private gain. NO BETTER undertakers than those in The Brown Stone Funeral Home of Chambers. Steel Vaults, $85 Ambulance, $4.00 Local Calls Complete Funerals, $75, $100, $125, $150 Up call W. W. CHAMBERS CO. The Brown Stone nnenl’flm Cor. 14th & Chap'n 51b. N.W. Phone Colur™'™ 1926—PART 1. SI500001085 - INHUGE OIL FIRES Two Blazes Are Well Under, Control, With Few Reservoirs Left. By the Asgociated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Oil fires on two California tank farms of the Union Oil Company tonight had been brought well under control, and great reservolrs that for several days had been raging furnaces were but smok- ing vats. The loss is approximately $15,000,000. At San Luis Obispo, where the first of the fires was started by lightning, a cloud of yellow smoke hung over the six great reservoirs which had | given 5,000,000 barrels of oil to the| flames. Fires had spread in an ad-| joining fleld to two more of the 5,500- | barrel surface tanks leaving but five | untouched of the original 19. The | fire was expected to burn out within less than 18 hours. The fire at Brea is given by experts 14 hours in which to burn out the| last of the three reservoirs ign@ed. While one of the reservoirs was still ablaze tonight, oil experts, sald that there was little possibility of it spread- ing to other containers. Only small clouds of yellow smoke were emerging from the other two reservoirs. Hun- dreds of the workmen engaged in fighting the fire were laid off by the company today. Officials of the Union Oll Co. today announced plans for immediate recon- struction of the San Luis Obispo plant. They were doubtful, however, | whether the company will rebuild the | ruined tanks and refinery at the Brea field. FEUERSTEIN NAMED IN RUM CONSPIRACY | Close Guard Kept as U. S. Agent Is Forced to Identify Sus- pect in Case. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. .{.. April 10.— While Federal agents guarded him against violence, United States At torney A. E. Bernsteen of Ohio today | forced Harry Volpe, a Federal agent | of Providence, R. I., to identify posi- | tively Herman Feuerstein, alias Her- | man Bussey of this city as one of the suspects in the nation-wide bootleg | alcohol conspiracy recently uncovered | at Cleveland, Ohio. Feuerstein is fighting extradition to | Cleveland. He was brought before | United States Commissioner Albert | McGee on March 27, when Volpe failed | to give the identification necessary to | take him out of the State. Following | the identification defense counsel ob- tained a postponement until next Thursday. ! A feeling of tension surrounded the | hearing. Clashes between opposing counsel several times reached a high | pitch. A heavy guard kept close to United States Attorney Bernsteen. At the outset of the trial, Commi: sioner McGee warned the audience that any disturbance would lead to | arrest. Bernsteen also stated that he | would hold any one who made a threat, saying that he had been threatened three weeks ago. | DER;ported The following deaths have been reported fo the Health Department within the past 24 ours Mary P. Armani, 78, 1411 D st Charles M. Kennedy. 48, 901 Ala. Michael “Casy, 7 Soldiers Hosnital ,Thomas B. Gamett. 71. Metropolitan Ho- E. Ridgely, 50. 2503 Tracey pl. Joseph Gates. 37. Georgefown University Hospi tal 2 Lelia C. McGinnis. 24, 17 4th et’ ne. Elizabeth C. Adair. 86, 1025 15th at. Eugene Sullivan. 65. Providence Hospital. Elizabeth A Spencer. 74. 430 Upshur st. William H, H. Price. 84,28 Q st. n.e. John A."Curran. 44 Elizabeth’s Hos- pital. Elizabeth Smith. 40. Gallinger Hospital. George Kniffen, 46, Bureau Engraving and Printing. Lewis W. Tolman, 88, 225 6th et. nee. 81. 3600 Edmunds st. » L 1. Fairmont st. Eloise M, Harris. § months. 1735 L st.n.e Charles 9. Jackson, 15 days. Central ave, near Md. line se. Marvin E. Whitmore. 9 days, 5102 8th st. Edgar R. Cooper. 1 d: 022 8th st. s.w. Elizabeth Quander 1518 12th st. Harris. 23, Gallinger Hospital. 76, Gallinger Hospital, Richard R. Kenney. 50. en route Emer- gency Hospit Fila M. Hali. 3. Children’s Hospital. Infant of Harry and Louise Duvall. ouzs, Columbia Hospital. . Rebecca Smith. 7 hours, 222'D Intant of Garland and M hours, 1215 Duncan st. n.e. se Home te Frank Henry Watson. 17 h 8 FOUND. ATREDALE—Male, young dog: tan legs and biack mdddl[r: chiort iall: _splendid Dbreed, Owner kindly claim at the Washing. ton Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. X [E—Female, very small: tan and e E Ganutiful little ok and very gentle. Owner kindly claim at the Washington Ani- AT Resculo Learue. 346 Maryland ave. s.w. P 1 LOST. AT BILE_CRANK, Friday AT NSPW “onerison, 410 Bth ¥ ET. gold, link, set 3 BRACELET: fand Pa. ave Unign Station or Phlhdel"hll train. turn St. James’ Hotel, Washington. CARD CASE. | (-hllll:‘._ Phone Lin. at.ne. * containg and_emall i e Ratkieen b leen red U. D. C. Reward. Mrs.” Ogbus 56: Sature PR Cleve. DOG, hite Spitz: tag_No. 38| in Cleveland Park: reward. ot B in Rock Cresk Park. B wiie, in » A% E“fiim;’&u. Phone North $007-W. < = male,_brown_ and white, named CQLLE: Zait Pot. 065, = EYE SES, dark rims: Teunis case. - E!.‘;!GL')‘(sx:f ‘Day. 1202 18th st. n.w. Frank- o o G TX, with pearls, at Thomas 1 N, arls, GOLD CAMEO P D e e Circle or Capitol-Libra: toria Edmondmmmswn fooeer v N_RE ER, Rooke, Saf A Afir?»"x%""'m‘im it returned to Capital Tiaction_Co.. 36th and M sts. n.w. 3 FOLDER, ette 96. H brown cowhide. left on Park. Finder call Main 7 Reward. ¢ OVERCOAT—WIll person who took blue 97‘;111‘\“)1\'?0A by mi!‘lg: from Miller's barber hop, 1311 E. st. on Saturday afternoon. oPi 10, kindly communicate with R. S Racsebauim, 1430 K st. n.w. Main 3830, PACKAGE PAFERS. Friday, on lower doi -decl h et.. or elsewhere. co» e ek (Phrinuserinte, ete. Reward for e furn fo Judge Peelle, Cosmios Club. 4 PIN— k_topaz set in 1d. A PINSauar® Wenater” st.. - Arcads Market. Liberal reward. Phone d‘m-‘n‘n '1)1( POCKETB( ——Green: in vicinity of un- PO TBOOKT 0. about 5 o'clock. Reward. Main_4408. (two) answerl: to the uddy: Maryland Hcense t L Dr- Devereux. Clove: 1874. Thursday, 3_months old, Ts- P ing "police dogs. 8100 Tunlaw' 1d., Waeh.. D."C. Wil i ‘who picked uj B entrance of 1 Mghaky after p _pu Taie Hoyal dnaly S l‘fl"'leu-lmnm W' mail dentlyia witn mones, plese S and keeh MORS%7 Channing sh. B.o. PURSE. black and eray: value to owner: K . $20 small i Do~ "’.";lfl‘t FnEa Set on” R bt ward. 1 st th ree at l . _Phone Adams % % iady's, vari-colored milk, (Hfi. SCARE: mhomas Circle. Phone’ North 3 36. | WRIST ~WATCH AND BAN Tetween 16th and 'V and d. Mrs. Wil BAN ON RACING TIPS IN PAPERS IS BLOCKED Injunction Stops Cleveland Ordi- nance Scheduled to Go Into Effect in City Today. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, April 10.—Enforce. ment of a city ordinance forbidding the sale and distribution of newspapers | and other publications containing bet ting and tips on running races was enjoined today by Judge James B. | Ruhl on petition of the Solomon News Co. The ordinance was to have gone into effect tomorrow. The case Wwill be heard next Thursday. The ordinance was enacted several weeks ago in keeping with the move- ment of safety director Edwin D. Barry to aid this city of gambling. Barry said he had written to a number of newspapers which print racing information that com under the law, suggesting they eliminate in the Cleveland editions that portion of their publication. No paper had re plied to this suggestion, Barry said. ‘The first 100 years were the hardest, declares Mrs. Isabel Vasquez, a resi dent of Brady, Tex., who in July next will celebrate her 110th birthda TYRRELL. We wish to express sincere appreciation to th friends and neighbors for then tender_expressions of sympathy and tiful floral tributes at the death of our heloved wife and mother. MARY RELL. HUSBAND AND F WELSH. We wish to thank our relatives and. friends for their kindness and beaut ful ‘floral tributes during the ‘illne death of our beloved one WELSH. ¥ 1\.\1?7, Marriage. HISLE—HARTRANFT. bert F. Hartranft Chur Avril| at the Friday 1626. by Rev. John J. Queally Deaths. All members of t Ushers Union to_attend the fune THOMAS BAR! Sunda; 1pm Chureh. at. befween Dumbarton ave and © st order of MICHAEL LEWIE. President BROWN. Suddenly. Friday. April 9 O at. hes remdence. 1408 ST st 'HA BROWN, beloved wife of Brown. mother of Ernest Brown. H McGruder: niece of Hattie Cramms Charlie Crammer. Funeral Mond p.m.. from the First Baptist Church st. and Dumbarton ave.. Rev. Pinn thatine. BROWN. The officers and members of the Ladies of Olive Immediate Re Society are hereby notified of the death of our beloved sister. BERTHA BROWN. and re Srioied Naten BEI e Tuneral. Monday April_12. at p.m.. from_the First Bap. Ao bl o n.w LU MARY M. S) OWN. Saturday. April 10, s O o of, Hix el 4248 SFount Rainier. M 3 T i eiotnd e s e Friends and rela e Interdenoni specially e al of Brother April 11, at “oth By 37th offi 11 son of Mr. and I services at U April 12, at 2 1926, JOHN A oh F m W CURRAN, CURRAN and W Friday. April 9 heloved brother C. Curran, Funer Taltavull's _funeral hom Monday. April 1 Paui's Church at ited to attend Cemeters. day. April 9 arren and Snring road n.w.. m.. thence to St will be aid Relatives and_friends | nt at Mount Oliv Suddenly. on hie_residenc {ARVEY LEE. belove: a Dayhofi (nee Lightfoot rom his late residence on Monday. at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invit. to attend. Interment in Congressional Funeral April MIE. April 6. 1s. GEORGE. beloved hushind Eighmie Clementine Tsaac brother_of John Eighmie of this city. Mrs. olson of Jersex € Mrs. Louisa M. . at noon. 1 Ca Wesley Church, M sts. now. Tue Interment at Arlington RALL. At Sandy Spring. Md . FAIRALL. Funeral fro: home Sunday, April 11. 5 o'clock. with Masonic ceremo: el Wreath Lodge of Laurel SARAH CUSHIN arles M. Ffoulke. Funeral from St Church, 16th and H ste p.m. 1 av i of Ch: F! RENCH, Thursdar. p.m. JAMES FRANK band of Mary L. French | late residence, Seat ant g ), atives and friends " in, a nt at Ashburn. Va.. Monday. April Before our eves he fadec Growing weaker day by day Doing all we could to save him. Until God took him awas. THE FAMILY GAT! April 8. 1926 J. GARNER. the beloved hushand of “Annie E. Gates (nee Walker) and the beloved son of Sarah M and the late John C. Gates. He ia sur- Vived by_three brothers. C. L.. John B, Gates. and five eisiers. Hern. Mrs. Hclen Parkhurst rs E.H.Hern of Fall S. March 121923 at Lenno. Ital T, 8. N Serv wilt be held at the grave in Dewey sec. fion. Arlington Cemetery. April 13 at p.m. ‘(New York and Philadelphia paper piease copy.) KEINER. _Suddenly. Friday. April 9. 1926, ROBERT CONRAD. beloved husband of Keiner. _Also leaves a son and daughter, Robert Bruce and Elsa_Marie. Funeral from St. Andrew's P. E. Church. New Hampshire ave. and V st. Monday, April 1%, at 2 p.m. Interwent Glenwood Cemetery. 11+ KENNEDY. 9, Mary. NEDY. the late George A. the late Rear Admiral Richard Inch. neral from the residence of his brother, George W. Kennedy. 901 Alabama ave. se. Monday at 8:30 am. thence to St. Peter's Church, quiem high mass will be sun, Interment (private) Cathedra S Baltimore. Md. (New York City pafn‘rs please copy.) 1 MATTHEWS. Saturday. April 10, 1926, BERNARD MATTHEWS. 50 yeacs of age, beloved husband of Rose and father of Mrs. Morris_ Tolstoi. Alexander. Samuel and Isadore Matthews. Funeral from the chapel of Bernard Danzangky. 3501 14th st., Sunday. April 11. at 12 noon. Please omit flowers MeN] Suddenly. April 10. 1926. at her home.” 214 Northi Liberty at.. Baltimore, _CARRIE KRAFT. beloved wife of lliam H. McNeil. Remains may be viewsd. at the home of Mr. Elie Sheetz 509 12th st. n.w.. Washington, D. C. Tuesday afternoot pril 13. from 3 to 4 Interment ‘at Rock Creek Come- at 9 am. Cemeter: tery. MELICK. _April 9. 1926 at 6 p.m.. DORO- THY ' BARBARA MELICK. aged 13 months. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Melick. uneral _(strictly private) from her late residence, 1228 Fairmont st. n.w. NASH. Thursday, April 8. 1926, at Emer- ncy Hospital. MARY J. beloved wife of illiam F. Nash. Funeral from her late residence, 471 8. Monday. April 1 at 2 p.m. Services Marvin M. E. (‘hur(ih. 10th and B sts. 8.w.. at 2:30 p.m. Reintives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. b i NASH. Members of Triumph Council, No. 8. Daughters of America. are requested to be present Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at 471 G st. s.%.. for the purpose of at- tending the funéral of our late sister, MARY J.NASH. By order of THER KEULL, Councilor. Attest: J. W. SCHWENE=~Rec. Secy. * NEAL, Departed this life Friday. April 0, 1928, at 6:16 am.. ELIZABETH NEAL. She leaves to mours, their loss a husband. two sisters and a devoted brother. ' Fu: neral {rom the chapel of Bovd & Wilson, Monday. April 12. at 2 o'clock. PATCHELL. Tuesday. April 6, 1926, at El Paso. Tex.. WILLIAM B. PATCHELL. Re- mains may be seen at the chapel of J. William Lee, 322 Pennaylvania ave. n.w.. Sunday. Arril 11, Funeral services at the Church of the Epiphany Monday, April 12. at 10 a.m. Interment at Arlington National Cemietery. Relatives and friends invited. 11 PEYTON. Thursday. Avril 8, 1026, at her wn\n{isnre 607 2nd st. s.w. Mrs. MARY PEYTON. beloyed wi Henry_ Peyton. Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. ¥ st. between 3rd and 4% sts. e.w.. Tuesday. April 13.°at 1 pm. . ROLLINS. ' Departed this lite Friday. April 9 1026, at 8:30 p.m.. after a lingeri iliness, which she bore with patience Christian_fortitude. 'at_her_residence. 425 ¥ at. s.w. MABEL V. ROLLINS ' (nee Medley) . loving wife of Francis A. 1- Jins and devoted daughter of James H. and Allie B, Medley. She leaves to mourn fheir loss one sister. . Maude R, Chase: three brothers, Horace. Kenton and Preston, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from Allen M. E. Church. Garfleid, D. C.. Rev. A. D. Holder officiating. Tuesday. April 13, at'1 p.m. Tnterment at T. B.. Md. Nog_dead to us who loved her, Not lost. but gone before: She fives with us in memory ‘And ‘will forevermore. and a1 nt at | 14th | #:30 am’ | e | Mrs | ! Beath: SMITH. Departed this 7. April 0. 1926, at 6:16 p.m.. at her ».sidence. 921 4th st nw., ADA SMITH She leave to mourn theif Joas three, afldren. M t Hum phrey. Charles “mith and Smith. and “one sistey and uxhand. Funeral om the Me .nt Carmel Baptist Churct d nw, William H. Jenek esday. April 1 April . 14 ass will 0 Relatives and _friends mvited 1o Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery EMORE. Membera of Queen Victoria H.of Ruth, G. U. 0. of 0. F by notified’ of the death 6f Sist JULIA TANSEMORE. Fui Monaa: April 12, at 1 p.m.. from Nineteenth Stres optist Chiirely RICE. KEELING, M. N FREDERICK A. SABES.'W URBEN. Saturday. April 10 | anmat Geors beloved husha Rvan). Rem. attend R from 5 April to Holy 1 will be s Relatives and friends %h and Vineland, se oDy, ) Friday, April 9. 1926, a 0 Massachusetts av r of the late Retec and sister of Moses. Rel Ap, 10 10 Fannir Services t Gf his b > ee, April 12, a i ) t monthi D at 5 M Ma . CHARI denes ment relatives invited In Memoriam. DENNIS. 1Ty father. Rev passed awas 11. 1919, He v K cred to th ALEXAN DENNIS. S father. R depa April 11. 191 Memories of love HIS_DEVOTED ETHEL. JUA B ms de: who denarts April GEORGIAN A " . DUFF. uzo to DEVOTED ~ WIFE DUFF FOUNTROY. A tribute « 10 the memory of my d LIAM HARTWELL FOU tered eter t Jand, Wi who April ht the Savior is epirit home 1o guide. G WIFE AND MOTHER.] lovin dea ter remembrance of our ndmother. who died 10. 1916, AND s MIL E DAUGE GRANDCHILDREN. _NANNIE DRED AND ANTHONY KING S. In sad but lovieg remembrance o dear wife. CHARLOTTE C. LEWIS { 0 departed ihia life three Sears ago to | day. Apni 11, 1 ! No_one_knows my | my tears i en others a. | HERLOVING HUSBAND. REV heartaches. | Masox. the memo wile and mother, MA Who depart A To heloved MASON Of a loved one laid to And those who think of h those who loved her TED HUSEAND ) CHIL ance of CARO arted this life of the lat Armand O, rememb who de | A’ Offutt. mother de S Rhodes. HER LOVING TER. a£0 today Drar is the Sweat 18 th Part of ou CUnder the Cur._dear one no No care 1s on Ap ur son is laid. ili never fade en n sleeps weeping now AND FATHER 18 treasure. t keep live forever. e in_me HIS GRANDMA have no h HIS MOTHER eaven. keep my prec | There is a face o dear we miss | Still 1s the voice we Joved | fo With You u %o today. April 11 We_leaned on hope that was all in vain Til the terrible word at last Told our st s he was out of bain And lus beautiful life had passed Teach us. O Gox and_H OTED, mory of our LE COUNT Tittle . left us one year ko to- SPARROW. day. April 11, This little bud. Called hence by early doom Just came to show how sweet & flo i In paradise can bicom. FAMILY. ad_but lov I0LA AK| 0 fair and pure. WASHINGTON. of our dear INGTON, W rememb; of ou: who de- g0 today, loving, . ADLI this ‘life seven 11, 1919, he has gone to heaven before | But she turns and waves her | Pomung o In that | DEVOTED _FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. ILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and E: balmer. Livery in Connection. Commodi- ous chapel and modern crematoriums. Moderate prices. ~ 332 Pa. Ave, Call “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976 Wi, H. Sardo & Co. 2 H ST. NE. 3 o0t Chapet. Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoin 1 Private Ambulance. Livery in Connection. V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with tho original W. R. Speare establish Bt prank. 0261009 H St. N.W. Formerly 040 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST.N.W. Eetablished 1847 Phone West 96. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 Ave. N CHAS. S, ZURHORST 301 EAR‘I‘ CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 3 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L FUNERAL DESIG Prompt Auto Deliv Artistic—expressive—inexpensive Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. mfi 000 14th St. N.W Main 106, CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS _ Main 2416 at MODERATE PRICES. N . No branch_stores BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” :'nl'lh&: 141 '2 H. ¥ 3N Y