Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1926, Page 9

Wherein What Will Wear Out Last M Is Shown in Value to be First Just when you get to know how many of each thing you need will pack nicely into your Overnight Case or Gladstone Bag—you don’t want your bag to be worn out. That’s why— like your Oshkosh Trunk—it should come from This Week's SPECIAL Cowhide or Pigskin ITTED CASES Fitted with Amber or Colored Pearl Toilet 329-75 Pieces. . Reg. $37.50, $52.50, $3 In 12, I} and 15 Inch Rizes CASTENS LEATHER GOODS 1314 G Street N.W. FORMERLY WITH BECKERS-35 YEARS hatever your I'olman. treatments your w: Bed and Table Linens MacKenzie Sized Rough-Dry Service a 6th and C Sts. N.W O ECONOMIZE: ." .. requirements service there’s real economy possible thru It’s economical always to buy the best. You get the best in the thorough Tolman shables receive here. individual or family finds among these the serv ice suited to their need .~ " . TOLMANIZE! for laundry Any Family-Finish Service g Starched Collars and Shirts Tolmanized i Curtains, Pillows Blankets F. W. MacKenzie, Manager ! " The long or The needs, uses, demands and wishes for hot water never grow less. Each new style-change in per- sonal appearance, each new im- provement in housekeeping meth- ods seems to create an additional call for hot water! A hurriedly needed hair-washing or a time-saving household appli- ance is frequently at the mercy of . the hot-water supply. O — A Welsbach furnishes the modern ! means of keeping your hot-water service abreast of the times. The | Welsbach device for changing cold ! water into hot is the last word in . household water-heating devices. It THE EVENING STAR; WASHINGTON, CITIZENS DENOUNCE SUNDAY LAW PLANS Stanton Park Group Back Proposal for Tuition for Non-resi- dent Pupils. The Stanton Park Citizens’ Associa- tlon last night adopted a resolution protesting agalnst passage by Con gress of any of the pending “blue tend to regulate or control the morals of the community. The meeting of the association, held at the Peabody School, was attended by about 25 per- sons, ‘The association also adopted a reso- lution calling on Congress to pass o law requiring residents of Maryland and Virginia, who send their children to Washington schools to pay tuition to cover the expenses of such educa- tion. A third resolution asked that the Commissioners provide better street lights on Massachusetts avenue fry Stanton Purk to Lincoln Parl Sergt. Rhoda Milliken of the Wom- en's Bureau of the Police Department, told of the work of the bureau and of the necessity of passage of the pend. ing bill which would make permanent the bureau which now depends on the approval of the District Commission- ers for its existence. Harry Stull, president of the asso- led. Not a Laxative “The continued use of laxatives and cathartics only aggravates constipa- tion,” says a prominent medical authority. ‘Nujolisan internallubricant, not a laxative, so cannot gripe. Take Nujol regularly you will it the absorption into the blood ot poisons from the constipated bowel. Constipation is dangerousfor anybody. N forevery- body. It does not affect the and is not abs: by the body.Nh:‘:ldle‘l ul!h[vt ties a) because it 3 nJe. » gentle and so natural in its acuon. Ni makes for a defi- elen:’volof n-mnlnplubricmt in the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without griping. Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill effects. Unlike laxatives, it doesnot a habit, and can be discontinued at any time. Ask your druggist for Nujol. Nujol FOR CONSTIPATION’ W the short of it —requires hot water faucets. It is self-starting, self-stop- ping and self-saving. As you would expect from Wels- bach, a Welsbach Gas Water Heater sets its own high standards of con- struction. The gas burner applies the heat directly to all parts of the tank. This heat is retained by thick rock-wool insulation. tures, together with the thoroughly These fea- tested thermostat, insure a'low op- { . manages the hot-water supply bet- ! ter than human hands and heads. It never wastes gas. It never forgets. chase Hot water is always available at all Wel AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS WATER HEATERS For qulo by all plumbers—and on display by the following : ROBERT E. ANDERSON 801 Meryland Ave, N. E. A. B. CLARK COMPANY 932—12th St, N. W. E. C. CROUCH 909—~14th St, 8. B. J. C. FLOOD & CO. 1341 W, Street, N. W, ARTHUR A. LUDKE 2033—3nd St, N. E. ROBERT STROBEL 441—8th 8¢, 8. W. GEORGE D. WARNER 5421 Georgia Ave., N. W, OTTO BENSON 5008 Connecticut Ave., N. W. Chevy Chase, D. C. erating cost. Bring your house up-to-date. Know the comforts and conven- iences that are yours with a Wels- bach. Enter your order today. NOTE: Convenient terms for the pur- of a Welsbach can be easily ar- ranged. A Welsbach will be installed for as little as $5 down. A. C. KETCHAM Bethesds, Md. ‘WOODRIDGE PLUMBING CO. 2206 Rhode Island Ave., N. E. Woodridge, D. C. WELSBACH COMPANY, 439 SEVENTH STREET. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. T T T e T e TR SRR BT T hws” or any other law that would| o o0 |0 ———0|—=n] 0] IOT ACT ENFORCED | INTEXTILETOWN Garfield, N. J., Virtually Under Martial Law After Day of Strike Disorders. By tho Associated Press. PASSAIC, N. J., April 13.—Strikers in the field textile mill district were under riot act regulations today, following a clash between peace of- ficals and strikers yesterday, in which the officials used riot guns and clubs in dispersing the crowds. Seven strike leaders were arrested after the trou. ble, Ten had been arrested earlier in the day. Riot Act Read. Sheriff Nimmo of Bergen County, who led 50 deputy sheriffs and coun policemen_in- dispersing crowds, announced that regulations amount- ing to martlal law prevailed in Gar- field. He read the riot act after 5,000 strikers awho had marched to the Gax field gate of the Forstmann & Huff- man mill fafled to comply with his order to disperse. everal persons were injured when the police charged the strikers. Among the strike leaders arrested were Rob- ert W. Dunn of the American Civil Liberties Union and Nancy Sandow- Y. outstanding girl leader in the ke, After the riot act was read strike % ns were torn out of windows by ie officials. Citizens who gathered on the streets were ordered indoors, and the Belmont Park Hall, meeting place of the strikers, was closed. In i short time the sectlon was virtually deserted Leader Held in Bail. Before the strikers marched to the mann & Huffman mill gate their leade! @ meeting in Belmont ark Hall, ‘had exhorted them to stand firm despite the arrest of Albert Weisbord, leader of the United Front | committee. Earler in the day Weis- bord had been held in $30,000 bail on charges of inciting a riot. While the riot act regulations were being put into effect 2,000 children of strikers absented themselves from school in protest against the activi- ties of the police. The strike has been in effect two months, with approximately 10,000 workers active. The riot act regula- tions are _eff only in Bergen County ost of the strike district is in Passalc County. FOUR MINES REOPEN. Morgantown Overations Resumed | Under Lower 1917 Wage Scale. ANTOWN, W. Va. April 13 ‘our Scott Run mines of the Cleveland-Morgantown Coal Co. re sumed ope ule, Company officials have all the miners we ntly the mines had union basis under the Jacksonville scale. Officfals announced that the 30 per cent wage cut to the 11917 scale would permit them to com pete with non-union operations of this district. Transferred to Honolulu. Steel Wotkyns, 16th Field t Fort Myer, Va., has been to Honolulu, for Capt Hawaii, Cleans Teeth Safely Avoids drugs and baseless claims 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 Funeral Home Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Columbia 432 Boys’ and Girls’ SHOES Our stock is unusual in the fact that all widths from A’s to E’s are on hand. fefeade! 726 Tth St. N.W. tions yesterday under the| ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Society for Philosophical In quiry will meet, 4:30 o'cloci National Museum. Topic: Greek, Hebrew and Christ TONIGHT. The Barry Farm Citizens' Associa- tion will meet, 8:16 o'clock, in St. John'’s M. E. Church, Stanton road southeast. Speakers: Maj. W. E. E. Covell, District Surveyor Melvin P. C. Hazen, D. W. Hyde, president of the Monday Evening Club, and Dr. Ralph Morrison of the Dental Soclety. Musical numbers by Miss Edna Gor- dlmll. director of the Birney Choral So- clety. Lincoln Park Citizens' Assoctation will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Bryan School. George C. Aukam, presiding Judge, Municipal Court, will be honor guest of the evening. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation will hold a business meeting, 8 o'clock. at the Shoreham Hotel. The National Fellowship Club will give an Informal dance in the rose room of the Washington Hotel, Vis- itors welcome. The Burleith Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in_the Sunday school room of Mount Tabor Church. Col. James 8. Pettit Camp, No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Waneta Council, No. 6, Degree of Pocahontas, will give a progressive 100 card party, 8:30 o'clock, at Pyth- ian Temple. The regular meeting of the council will be at 7:30. Waahington Temple, No. 1, Ladles 'f the Golden Eagle, will give a 5600 'ard party at Grand Army Hall. Pub- ¢ Invited. The Northeast Boundary Citizens' Association will meet 8 o'clock at Burrville School. ction of officers. The Missourl Soclety will meet at the Hotel Washington, the program to include an address by Senator Reed of Missouri and musical numbers by the Washington Quartet. Represent- ative Woodrum of Virginla will sing and will be accompanied by Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom of Iilinois, The pro- sfi\t;nu will be broadcast by station The Parkview Citizens’ Assoclation ®ill meet, 8 o'clock, in Parkview Platoon School. Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, vice president of the National Yl'flg;(ub of American Pen Women, will speak. ———— CHANCE FOR U. S. JOBS. Civil Service Commission An- nounces Competitive Tests. The Civil Service Commission to- lay announced open competitive ex- tninations to fill the following va- ancles: Design dvafts ubsurfa rt. nent, Naval Station, Cavite, m’.’&p. e Islands, at $8.08 a day. 3 ’t:n;orh architectural draftsman, nited States Veterans' t 31,860 a year. e | Senior fleld engincering aid (sur- {veyor and draftsman). United States | veterans’ Bureau, at $1,560 a yvear. |- Tlnanclal economist, Treasury De. | hartment, at $3,800 a vear, stoptlon and hospital librartan at B a year, assistant h i- brarfan at $1,500 o j e Bureau and 'naval esta ;h!rougl;lou! the United States. eachers of secondary Englsh at 3,000 pesos to 3,200 pesos (about $1,600 to $1,600) & year, normal school dem. nstration teachers at 3,000 pesos to 4,000 pesos (about $1,500 to $2,000) a | vear. Philippine service. unior artistic lithographer, t and Geodetic Survey, at $1,320 .‘;O:nsr JAutomoblle mechantc, Departmentai Service, Wushington, D. C., at $1,500 a year, Baker at $1,020 a year, assistant cook at $660 a year, Indfiknqsnr\'lee. Quarters, fuel and light will be fur. nished appointees, for which a charge g:l $10 a n;onlh will be made for kers und $5 a mont! & oy h for assistant Apprentice fish-culturist, Fisherfes, Department of Commerce, at $900 a vear for duty in the con- | tinental United States, and $1L,140 a i}'ez]n‘ ‘flur duty in Alaska. | Full information and application tblanks may be obtained from the ‘Eflfire of the United States Civil Serv. ice Commission, 1724 F street. Bureau of - 5 $4,500,000 IN SURPLUS. MANILA, April 13 UP).—The annual report of ‘Tnsular Auditor Wright, made public yesterday, shows that | the total receipts. of the Insular gov: ernment last year were $42,000.000, The _expenditures leaving a surplus of $4,500, saalis compares with ' receipts ot X ), and expenditure: - 000,000 tn 1924, T Actor Dies of Cancer. NEW YORK, April 13 (#).—Harry Ashford, well known English ncwr.n dead at his home here of cancer, He was 66 years old. His last appearance In New York was two years ago in ‘Aren’'t we Well.” He was rehearsing for a part in a new play when {llness caused him to retire. g FOUND. WRIST WATCH. I Main 89¢ ive WRIST WATCH. Call Main 8980 and give LOST. T 4th' ne.: tan and ‘biack: hamed “S5a Reward, : 14 BAG—In 16th st Rapid Transit bus 5 brown Boston bag containing 2 ban Den. money. ete. - Phone Adams 6079, BEADED BAG. fountain pen, com; letic ticket: Reward if B F ) s 'OLD, small, ~ Saturday, coni ining money and luable T8; rew: . pony. and, safishl o ard s BRIEF CASE. light brown Jeather, with per- sonal documerito. Saturday. Pl ‘i‘? A Sunlineion Tlob ©iease wlt = CANE — Saturday. lack, marked_ Heward.”_Phona Cof. 791,228 ATREDALE 1OG, Dact, at in ‘front of Busingse Hi returned o G14 Coshue ot o oneCof 731 COLLIE, ale, si: nthe 1l SRIiS: tseing since Frida.” Teward: loge le, white with black "2 1i No. 13712. Call Ac . o ¥ ek EN( 8] JULLDOG. brown, N‘\IG#IJVJHFEIIGT Wood, Dn.kmn,lv: o Clarendon 808-F-13. FIFTEEN' DOLLARS aid_postas stamps. 11 ar of 3357 18th st. n.w, BonumCr3567 180 st and rescive Swncy: GERMAN POLICE DOG, Pnnlh fi Tan ith black marl top of back: ;:ln';‘rgl *Bindo. Reward 1f retummad s 211 st. ne. . G black, _ containing _ travelérs’ O At Hoter R, z:mn o 3 g cards, - Ple e Hotel Mala 330" SN, Beva POC) 'BOOK. black silk: on Sunday, 11, g&snn l#fleut.'cah smg Mouut Fieasant st row Pom'al-: DOG,_female. black ooy P A Botomae 5804, P " tol 050. PURSE — Tady's black ~embo bills and 3 urse, containing 5:3‘0 l.lne. on ut 14 Newton 6t one AL BAG. with instruments, Y Jiperal reward. Dr. [ 5 R iy ém‘%-““ T Ep | l is|g Pogme | & el D. ¢, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926. RIFFIANS DOOMED =2 TOSEVERE TERMS Franco-Spanish Peace En- voys Will.Leave Little Room for Bargaining. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 13.—The exchanges of views which have been going on here looking to a settlement of hostllities in Morocco are to be continued in Madrid, where Georges Ponsot, the French en- voy, and Senor Olivan, the Spanish delegate, will remain a couple of days before rejoining Gen. Simon of the French Moroccan Intelligence service at Oudjda, on the Morocco-Algerian frontier. Gen. Simon already has left for Oudjda by way of Algiers. The peace terms evolved in these ex- changes will be as concrete as possible. It {8 said that little opportunity will be ‘eft the Riffian tribesmen for bargain- ing; that the Iranco-Spanish peace negotiators are determined to have no Oriental bazaar methods thrust upon them when they meet the Rifflans at Judjda. The severity of the known condi- tions which the French and Spanish will propose as a condition for peace notably the proposal to treat Abd-el- Krim, the Riffilan war lord, as an other Abd-el-Kader and deprive the Rifians of all their arms, leads to the inference that those persons versed in Moorish affairs are of the bellef that the Riffians, by reason of last year's warefare and the activi ties of French political officers during the Winter, are in a frame of mind to accept. Abd-el-Kader was a celebrated lead. er of the Arabs in the wars against the French in Algeria, in 1832 to 1847. 1n the latter year he was made prisoner by the French and was held until 18 In his later years he lived principally at Damascus as a pension- er of the French government. D. J. McCARTHY DIES, VICTIM OF APOPLEXY Had Been Engaged in Real Estate Business in Washington for Many Years. Dennis J. McCarthy, 69 years old, engaged in the real estate business here many years, dled of apoplexy at the residence of his niece, Mrs. W. 8. 1206 Neal street northeast, Sunday night. Ife was stricken Sat. urday night. Mr. McCarthy was born in County Kerry, Ireland, and came to Wash- ington when 17 years old. He soon e interested in real estate and went into business for himself about 40 _years ago. Funeral services will be conducted at the Holy Name Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. In- terment will be in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Alr. McCarthy was unmarried. He leaves several nieces and nephewss. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Cloudy this afternoon and tonight, with probabil- 1ty of light snow or rain; lowest temperature tonight about 34 degrees; tomorrow fair, with rising tempera- ture; moderate northeast and north winds. Maryland—Cloudy’; possibly snow or rain in east portion tonight; tomor- row probably fair, with slowly rising temperature; strong northeast winds on the coast, diminishing late tonight. Virginia—Cloudy; probably snow or rain this afternoon and tonight in east and south portions; tomorrow gener- ally falr, with rising temperature; strong northeast and north winds on the coast, diminishing late tonight. West Virginla—Mostly cloudy to- night; tomorrow fair and somewhat warmer. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 45; 8 p.m., 43; 12 midnight, 40; 4 a.m., 37; 8 am., 37; noon, 42. eter—4 pm., 30.26; 8 p.n., 30.28; 12 midnight, 30.24; 4 a.m., 30.24; 8 a.m., 30.25; noon, 30.25. ighest temperature, 47, occurred 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 37, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— wers 88;6500.000. Highest, 69; lowest, 47. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:50 a.m. and 3:21 p.m.; high tide, 8:43 am. and 9:11 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:37 a.m. and 4:10 pm.; high tide, 9:30 am. and :68 p.m. . The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:36 a.m.; sun sets 842 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:34 a.m.; sun sets 6:43 p.m. Moon riges 6:35 a.m.; sets 8:08 p.m. Automobile lampe to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the ‘water at Great Falls at 8 am.—Tem- 4 | perature, 49; condition, very muddy ‘Weather in Various Cities. Stations. Weather e B RESRBL DB 000 Comest S32RAIST2L2TINTLICREIA22 SETNE3RRERS2 FOWLI 3.'???{1 i 1 St Pauls 9 o'clock. s, france. ienna, Austri; ‘Germany Glon, Canal BANQUET APRIL 30 BY BAR PILGRIMS Many Acceptances Already Re- ceived for Meeting of Jurist Delegates. Acceptances are arriving rapidly for the banquet of the Pilgrims to the Shrine of the Common Law, com- posed of the judges and lawyers who Journeyed to London in 1924 upon the invitation of the English, Irish, Scotch and French benches and bars. The banquet will be held at the Hotel Mayflower Friday, April 30. Dur- ing the same weelk, the American Law Institute s hoiding its anaual conven- tion in this city, and a large attend- ance will be drawn from the visiting Jurists, Among those from other cities who will be present are Judge James R. Caton, Alexandria; Josiah Marvel, Wilmington, Del.; William Brosmith, Hartford, Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. Helm Bruce, Loulsville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Baker, Lancaster, Pa. Charles A. Boston and Mr, and Mr: Wilson M. Powell, New York City; Judge Henry Niles, York, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Myers, Lancaster, Pa.; Judge Murray Seasongood, Cincinnati; Jerome Sloman, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Prickett, Wilmington, Del.; John H. Fertig. Harrisburg, Pa.; George Bryan, Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dumont, Paterson, N. J.; J. W. Vandervort, Parkersburg, W. Va.; George A. Bacon, Springfield, Mass; George K. Wright, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Culbreth Thomas, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. E. Markley, Mason City, Io Judge and Mrs. T. Scott Offut, Tow. son, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Marden, Stoughton, Mass. A long list of local subscribers in- cludes Justice Sanford of the United States Supreme Court, Robert Ash, Mrs. John R. Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Le Fevre, J. Miller Kenyon, Charles W. Darr, A. Coulter Wells, Jadge Mary O'Toole, George S. Ward, John A. Saul, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Hannay, Mrs. W. V. W. De Knight, Levi Cooke, C. R. Marshall, Willlam W. Bride, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Willlam Wolff Smith, Edwin L. Wilson, Mrs. Katie Wilson- Greene, John H. Brickenstein, Charles Henry Butler, Mr. and Mr tanton C. Peelle and Dr. Charles H. Needham. After the banquet there will be dancing until midnight. Entertain- ment will be interspersed with the courses of the meal. Henry E. Davis ig chalrman of the committee and F. Regls Noel is sec- retary. Other members are Robert Ash, Willlam W. Bride, Charles Henry Butler, Charles W. Darr, George E. Hamilton, Stanton C. Peelle, Charles H Le Fevre and A. Coulter Wells. Pt S SOttty CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I will have a free special lec- “The Culture of Concentra- 815 p. All wel- on ton” tomorrow, come. A card party will be given at Hecht's auditorium Thursday, 2 p.m., by the children's Gepartment, followed by a bazaar to be given by Bethle- hem Chapter, No. 7, O. E. S. St. Vincent’s Orphan Asylum will benefit by a card party and dance to be held April 19 at the Willard Ho- tel, 8:30 p.m. The Helen Kellar tomorrow, 2 Smith, 3817 Chase. The Center for Fsychic Develop ment will meet tomorrow, $ p.m., at the Playhouse. Dr. Jane B. Coates will address the audience on the sub- ild will meet pm., with Mrs. W. A. Jocelyn street, Chevy ject of “How to Cet What You Want.” All welcome. Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. R., will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, at G. A. R. Hall. Capitol Hill W. (. T. U. will meet in Waugh Church tomorrow, 2 p.m. The Philatelic Soctety will meet to- morrow night at 1333 G street and have an exhibition of homemade al- bums that have been adopted by vari- ous members. Deaths. BANKETT. Departed _ this lLife Monday, Abril 13, 1826, at 5:30 am. at Freed: men's Hosvital. AARON BANKETT. be- loved husband of Phyllia Bankett. father of Charles E. Bankett. Aaron, Lewis. Leon- ard, Williston and the late Ortealia Mat- thews. and father-in.law of Elsie Bankett. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Philadel- phia. Baitimore and Fredericksburg papers viease covy.) Mourn him not. ke is safely_anchored. Angels led him all the was: 16h T mercr. Jests soneht tim 0 the land of perfect das. THE FAMILY. * Passed away at her home, 1401 t. n.w.. Tuesday, Avpril 13, 1926 at ' Mrs CLARA ESSARY BARNARD, beloved mother of Philive Baru. and Dorothea Williams. Notice of fur)\;nfl . BEIGHT. Monday. April 12. 1926, § am. ELIZABETH E.. Veloved wife of the la Samuel Beight, Funeral s erry & Walshe's undertaking rlrlorn. 20 st.nw.. Vednesday, April 14, 10 Intermient Arlington National (.;g{ - Gents, b Rew ¥ ) idence, . New or a 1., ;’A‘IRAH beloved fe of the late John F, Bicksl Remains resting e chapel of Willlam H. Sardo Co. 4 Funeral from the chapel of ‘xll Sardo Wednesday. April 14, at 2 pm. In terment at Glenwood Cemetery. latives and triends invited. CARTER, _Denarted this life Monday. April 12,1928, WILLIAM H. CARTER. beloved son of the late Richqrd and Annie Carte: te) from his late residence Veduesday. April 14, at services ters. BICKSLER. wn. » day. April 12, 1926, at 3 p.m.. R ANCER. widow: "o "Willium Bvens Clark. Funeral om, late residence. 2128 ‘Wyoming_ave.. Thursday. April 15, at 2:30 pm. - Please omit flowers. (Bai: timore, Md.. papers please covy.) 14 8. Monday, April 12, 1926, at her Yoirs. "¥aneral from her Jate. residence: *eo.. Thureday, April 15. at ] thence to St. Peter's Church. and ¢ " whare high reauier mass will be sung at @ o'clock for the re- o ul, Povfied: "fhterment at Cedar Hill Comer R Tuesday. April 13, 1028, at T. Tuesday. April 13 at Sqlery Tome, CHARLES BT, Funeral, Kriday. Avril 10330 azi.. Soldiers' Home' Cpie- DDINGTON. _Departed this life Sunday. Aoril 11, 1920. 8¢ his residence, 1518 8th st nw.. JAMES EDDINGTON. - He le o mourn their loss three daughters. one son. twelve grandchildren and a host of ives and friends. 14* [N N. _Departed _thi 11, 1026, at 7:45 b uh’ &b st now. J. band _of Mm“& » n uper o Cngroh, 14th and C s i donl 1008t dpm. o Morn him nqt, he iy safely anchored, g the fand of pertect dar THE FAMILY. 14 . _ Suddenly. S April 11 BT 5 e oy ELToN: heloted 5t BliBavern, M. and the Juts James O Edwards. 21 years. Funeral from his ce. 4330 Wells st.. Brent- we 'Zl -, Wedndeday. Aoril) 14, ‘at. 8:30 ol X T Aoty 0475t B o' clock. " Tntérment st Mognt id st Blived Cometers. April - 12, 1026, GORDON - l’fi “Ith\h Fl"l:r‘ rch Wednosday: Abeil 11, at ” it i Eaisnore, 10w Box’s hfl;lhg of CI ti nrl. 1) crlll 15. at 0 o c{'{in'om: church T3¢ ‘and ¥ sts. now where mass will be eaid at-0:30 a.m. In: terment at Mount Olivet Cemietery. 14% iz, Y 923, at Lenno. Italy, it R !é!l"}"' K" %o i Cemeter, ., HO! eryiced p omet ] 13, at Digase cony.) hia s and friends | 4 HORAN. Juesdar, Apei 13. 1 am. JOSEPH H. HORAK. belo band of Emma D. Horan (nce Olsen). neral from his lte residence. & ureday, April 15. at 2 Relatives and ‘friends _invited to Interment at Glenwood Cemeters. EEESE. Departed_this life Monday, Apr! 1926 at 2:25 a.m.. at Children's 1 WILLIAM, heiloved son of Anna and William E. Kcewe. aged 4 years and monthe. Funeral from his late residence. O8 X af. s Thursday. 9 am. Int at Moust Ojivet Cometery. A loving one from us hag gonc A voice wa loved is stilled A place i3 vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled HIS LOVING MOMIE AND D. KING. Ofticers and Gerieral Assenibly, C.. are hereby notified Xnight JOHN J. KING. 819 Kednedy et n.v The the late DENNIS LEE of Washington. D. €. will moved from the rematery Del.. and buried in the at Arlington. He of Burnside Post. LEWIX. Tuesday residence. the Notice of time Jater Aprit 13, 19 Apartmn EVE A ; i eral servives at th & Thureday. April 15, at 3 D.n. Interment at Glenwood Cemeterss 11 LOGIE. _Apri] 12. 1026, BENJAMIN RUSIT LOGIE. "husband of ‘Anne "London Zi e Logie and i3 r Connecticut ave. and Bancroft st.. ursday. Aoril 16, at 230 pm. 1ot ment private. Plesse omit flowers. - McCARTHY. Sundsy, April 11, 1926 at the ewacnce-of Wa ltce, Mre. Whiiam 3 21 Neal st. ne.. N ARTHY. - ¥ from Church, r turday, April 10. 1023, SEVILLE. +% Funeral (private) at % p) Cemetery. SARAK 4 of James C 1 from her la Wednesda: 0t at B Iy. April 1 ve. & T LOUITS. infant #on of Fred J and L-ene Pritchard. ¥ neral from above residence Wednesday i :30 p.m. Interment (private) &t Ceda Hill Cemetery Mondar, April 12 cel April 12, 1926 at his =g th st nw. WILLIAM beloved husband of Addie Stark. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's. 1113 7th st v nt Glenwood Cel TROMAS. Monday, Aprl 12, 1926, at Tesidence.” 444 P s, n. THOMAS (nes Matthewsi ter of Mellouisa Henderson. Dert Henderson. niece of Bes: Celestine Robinson and Harry J. and cousin of Emery Robinson from the residence Thursd: THOMPSON. Suddenls. Tuesday, am.. GEO! April 13 at his residence. 133 RGE W. THOMPSON g morning at 10 o'clock at Liberty Grove, Spencerville. Montgomery Counts. Md 14¢ WAY. Departed this life Sundas, April 11 1926, at Lo Angeles. Calif. WILL WAY. beloved husband of Belio Hart War Interment at Los Angeles. . In Memoriam. CLARK. In gad but loving rememt . my beloved husband. WILLIAM CLARK who departed this life one year ago today Avril 13. 192! May his soul re G WIF Sacred to memory 0of my n. LERC LA N. who left me one year &Io tu 1928, "Twas early me when the Master's volce Called softly. "'Co .V)"liéfll!flhx ()Y)B.rq Ce of no' "And Tay vour head unon 13 DEVOTED MOTHER LAWSON. MATTHEWS. In ea brance of wy de MATTHEWS. who Fear ago A T gtood near his bedside 1 eaw hig life depart. And when I k that he was dead It nearly broke ¥ heart. igh last the aneel took my hushand away HIS DEVOTED WIFE. AGNES. * emembrance ef my_ dear “mot Mrs. GEORGE ROBEY. who died April 13, 1013 sleen in Jons AUGHTER. HATTIE. * nes; wh . CHARLES W. SCIPIO, ) mother, MARTHA X ruemo; . AND MARION e of o Two years 4go today God called him a In ead but loving remembrance dear son. RAYMOND WILSON Jr.. who departed this life Apri! of our TOWLE: 13, 1! d sudden our boy was called, e knew he had to go. But, the grief death left in our h This world will never know FATHER AND MOTHER. * WEISS. A tribute of love and devotion to the ‘memory of our dear mother. CLO TILDE W. ¥ho ' passed away two years ago today. April 13. 1024. A word to those who have mothers here Remember. she will not always be near To guide your footsteps. your pains allay Think of this from day to das: ile she is here. to_mother. d HARLES P, V ueral Director and Em vers in Conuection. Commod: s chapel and modern crematoriume oderate prices. 333 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Hodbe Chanet. Teiephone_ Main 2473 = T.F.COSTELLO QW LOCATED AT P. ST. RTH . Sardo & Co. Wm. . 816 H St. N.E LINCOLN 8200. 1tomobile_ Service. 2 JAMES T. RYAN AT Pa. Ave. SE p 3 incoln 14 e Privite Ambulance. _Livery in Connection V.L. Neither the stuccessors of nor conne with the original W. R. Speare establi BEoks Frank. 66201009 fi‘St. N.W Formerly 940 F St. N.W. ¢ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (TSAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Jiabliehed 18 k Gawler Service . Funeral Directors Slm"os 218;0 Main 5512 Ave, MW ~ CHAS.S.ZURHORST AST CAPITOL ST. - Lieots 372 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Ppomes Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Coy, 1213 F St, Geo. C. Shaffer * ¥Bsy¥. BLACKISTONES o S L 1 Floral, De: g Shen, PR TR . NoYTee