Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1926, Page 9

Announcement! A Disastrous Fire, Last Night, Seriously Damaged Our New “Women’s Shop”—1207 F St. As soon as the extent of the damage can be ascertained this shop will be completely refitted and equipped with new stocks. In the meantime, our other sfores in Washington will take the best care of your shoe needs—with the last word in Spring styles. Any incompleted transactions with the F St. store may be handled by correspondence with, or a personal call at, our Tth & K Sts. store. . 7thand K 3212 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “Man’s Shop”—Cor. 14th and G Sts. The Hahn “Arch Preserver Shop”—1318 G Street “...and when my wife re- turned from the movies I had put on two coats of DUCO and put her things back on the dresser” OR DUCO dries so quickly and is so simple and easy to apply—just brush it on. It spreads easily, without leaving brush marks. And it will not peel, crack or become sticky from body heat. Give DUCOa hard test . . . try it on the bath- room floor . .. the kitchen cabinet . . . the porch furniture. Now sold by good dealers everywhere . . . in a wide range of permanent colors . . . for your use on woodwork, floors, furniture, automobiles, walls, metalwork. AT TIME.. DRIES FAST AND LASTS LAUGHS X NG | | | | | CHURCH LAUNCHES 175,000 DRIVE 200 Workers at Dinner Plan for Presbyterian Expan- sion Campaign. A dinner attended last night by 200 workers to launch the Presbyterian city-wide $175,000 expansion cam- paign received reports of subscrip- tions already made by the con- gregations of three of the smaller Presbyterian churches, totalling more than $30,000. The meeting, which was held in the New York Avenue Church, suggested quotas to be raised by each church by next Monday night, when the campaign workers will meet for final reports Dr. J. R. Sizoo, moderator of the| presbytery, presided, and the meeting was conducted by Dr. J. R. Duffield and George G. Dowey, campaign di- rector, who outlined the methods of operation for the week's campalgn and gave instructions to the generals, captains and members of the various divisions. The churches were divided into two general divisions for the campaign the co-operating churches, designated the John Calvin Division headed by W. H. Terrell, and the beneficlary urches, designated the John Knox division, headed by L. S. Depue. The three churches which have al ready oversubscribed their quotas in preliminary campalgns last Sunday are the Northminstre Church, which raised more than $15,000; the Kenil worth Church, which raised $6,000 and the Tabor colored church, which raised $8,100 and has undertaken to increase the amount to $10,000. An inspirational address was given at the meeting last night by Rev. J. S Wolff of Detroit, who is assisting Mr. Dowey in the campaign. Luncheon meetings of the campaign workers will be held today, tomorrow “Thursday and Friday at the New York Avenue church to report on the amounts raised day by da: o e You will be surprised at the reasonable price of SEXTON GAS RANGES .With Automatic Oven Control Be sure to see the demonstra- tion going on all this week THE DALY-HOPPER CO. 1802 11th Street N.W. | \ Washington, D. C. ) uy this wonderful new finish from these dealers: HUGH REILLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Paints for Every Purpose—Glass for Every Need Phone Main 1703 AL ABLEMAN, 1809 Ga. Ave. N.W. ALPHA HARDWARE (0., 806 Bladensburg Road L. BAKR & SON, 2008 M St. N.W. W. K. BUCK. Upper Mariboro, Md. GEO. M. CASPEK, 1013 No. Car. Av COBLENTZ PHARMACY, 154 2 COLUMBIA HARDWARE €O. Colu Arlington, Va. EDW. COOPER, 11th St N.W. CRAVEN & Ave. N.W. 1. G. DACY, Ave. N.W. W. F. DISMER, 114t St NW ANS BROS., 11 15t St NW. StONW. . Md. . Ave. N.W. 13th & Deane Ave. N.E. T. J. MARTIN, 5022 Rock Creek Church Rd THOS, P. McDONAGH, La Plata, Md. JOHN F. MEENEHAN, 2010 1ith &t. N.W. SAM ME: N. 1100 King Kt.. Alexandria, 917 H St. N.F. 1801 L §t. N.W. V. MONARC O'DONN L. §. QUACKENBUSH, E. B. RECTOR, 5443 Condult Road N.W. RIORDAN & WHITE, Laytonsville, Md. E. M. SHREVE, Cherrye 5 STEMBLER & FORD. S, 2731 Nichols Ave. L MS arendon, Va. . 0. TROWBRIDGE, Kensington, Md. TRENNIS STORKES. Catlett, Va. LAWRENCE TURVILLE, 5536 Conn. Ave. N.W. GRUND, North Beach, Md. SAM ULLMAN, 1778 You 8t. N.W. W. HE! i UNIVERSITY HARDWARE CO.. 3304 Wis. Ave. HUNT J. FOREST WALKER, Galthersburg, Md. R. C. IDEN & CO., F. L. WATKINS, Deanewood, D. C. RENTUCKY HARDWARE (0. 3 M St. N.W. F. L. WATKINS, Seat Pleasant, Md. BEN KRUGER, 2010 18th St. D. WEINBERG. 528 4% St. 8.W. S. H. LAND! Ga. Ave. N.W. YORK AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1 Ga. Ave. LOKER & DE WAAL, Leonardtown, Md. MAX ZEVIN, 1746 7th 8t. N.W. ABE GREENBLATT, 2B & 2 jid There is only 0 Duco-DU PO ‘ ‘] 1334 N. Y. Ave. 32x4%. 8 Goiily. Address Box 161-4. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, YOUTH, 23, IS HEL INBURGLARY CASES Said to Have Admitted 17 Re- | cent Mysterious Thefts and Safe Robberies. Arrested early today when his actions aroused the suspicions of Policeman F. A. Schenck of the | fourth precinct near Seventh and I streets southwest, John Amis, 23 years old, glving his address as Pennsyl- vania, later admitted guilt in 17 housebreaking cases which have been puzzling police since April 14, accord- ing to headquarters detectives. Schenck, with Policeman J. W. Wise and Sergt. Bobo, was investl: gating a report of the presence of a suspect in the neighborhood, when he noticed a man walk out of an alley not far away. He brushed agalnst the man, he said, and felt a pistol in his pocket. He grabbed the man and took him to the fourth precinet station for investigation. Later police searched the rooms oc- cupled by the prioner at the Amerl- can House, 638 Pennsylvania avenue, where three loaded pistols, $28.50 in silver, two gold watches and other ar- ticles were reported found. Paint and Clippings Found. Among the items discovered, accord: ing to the police, were a canister of grease paint, ordinarily used by min- strels for blacking faces; a few glass cutters and clippings from a Chicago paper telling of a $38,000 mail truck robbery by a lone bandit. Clippings from local newspapers concerning lo- cal robberies also were found. At police headquarters Detectives Sweeney and Waldron, Weber and Talley and others talked over reported housebreakings with Amis, with the result, it was. said, that admissions were obtained from him involving him in the following cases on headquar- ters books The Lustine-Chevrolet Motor Sales Co. safe burglary, where a sum of money and 1,000,000 Austrian kroner were taken from an opened safe at 301 Seventh street southwest; the housebreaking next door to the above, where the Nlepold art works shop W broken into as a means of ingress to the shop next door; the safe-crack- ing at 1436 Florida avenue northeast, where the store of George Robinson was entered, and a revolver taken from a safe; the burglar Pepso-Cola plant, at 209 Seventh street southwest, where a watch, a pistol and $20 were reported stolen. Stores Are Ransacked. The other cases include a reported theft of $75 from the store of Karl Achterkirchen, at 209 Seventh street; ransacking of establishments at 818, 834 and 830 Bladensburg road north- east. In few of the cases were the hauls made very large, according to the po- lice. The flood of housebreaking since April 14, however, had been marked by an absence of clues as to the perpetrator. Police are continuing the investiga- tion of Amis, closely questioning him as to thé presence of the newpaper clipping telling of the Chicago mail {truck holdup. JULIUS LINDER EXPIRES. Had Been Engaged in Business Here for 32 Years. Julius Linder, years old, proprie- tor of a delicatessen business at 1203 H street northeast, died at his home, 1022 Florida avenue northeast, ves- terday after a long iliness. He had | been ‘in the delicatessen business at | different places in this city 32 vears. Mr. Linder was a native of Switzer- iland, but had lived in this country { since he was 18 years old. Funeral services will be conducted {at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in | Glenwood Cemetery. | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Linder; two sons. Julius Linder, jr., and Paul Linder, and two daugh- ters, Miss Emma Linder and Miss Ruth Linder. BALTIMOREANS COMING. The Washington merce will hold its “Baltimore night" at the New Willard Hotel tomorrow night, with officers and directors of the Baltimore Association of Com- merce, a number of Baltimore city officials and the Maryland delegation in Congress as the guests of honor. Owing to a misunderstanding, it was erroneously stated in The Star ves- terday that the “Baltimore night” meeting was to he held tonight. The chamber’s monthly meetings are regu- larly held on Tuesdays, but owing to the inability of some of tHe Baltimore officials to be present tonight the date was changed. i hamber of Com 2XAF Heard 11,498 Miles. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. April 20 (®).—A radio listener-in, Perth, West- ern Australia, 11,498 miles from | Schenectady, picked up a speech broadcast at 6:15 p.m., on April 12, by 2XAF, the General Electric Co.'s ex- perimental short-wave station here, said a cablegram reaching the com: pany yesterday. FOUND. BUCKLE—Cut-steel: 14th st between 73 lumbia rd. and Monros st.. Saturday. Notliy Columbia 1219, fair. - wear LP‘IIJ}HY ‘h.?m . ‘:X";“ hr'nn ;tuds.l Owner hdly claim at Washington Anim R T 5 i s DOG—Part collie and Chesapeake Bay, male. P dark ‘browin, Wikt white cheat. ‘Ower kindly claim at Washington Animal Rescue Leagu 340 Md. av W, LOST. BULL, brown brindle, female: Saturd: MlEhts has “white spot on chest and wears 8 tag. Return and receive reward. F. Brinkiey. 1701 C Lin. 6419, _20° DIAMOND BIRD PIN—Between Hamilton ONG the Mayhower. . Reward: oot and found dept.. the r:u-fi:m-r, focy DRESS—Biue and gray. from machine on k. Returh, to Hilderbrand, Kre TRt aDee 50 ATth and O ata - e EYEGLASSES—Party who found classes in B roureh . pleass call North 3081 again. GLASSES—Horn-rimmed. in _soft_leather e g O Cordove. and eceive 3 an, Toward, ‘North 1806, e (i GONTAINER—Sund BEX. DAV ave! TORGNETTE, siver d 017 16th st 337 e arinorousn: NEY_ OR) Muss. _ave. Row xif?fi‘ 2R et e thos 8 S ome ehurs and part sheep. female. ng Trame: between liberal nwlrd."(:AZl:a Park. N. J.”_On back E. H. Harris. PACKAGE OF LETT Dt Hasris Hotel and Printing Houss R AU 1 RN g orE G G T60 East 80th_st.. New me Ciig, - on e 3 KLACE—Imitation, Li PEARL Nlone Adams 8138 Adre Lamont st. POCKE Central and 5 RS. without envelo; OX whd covien % o'clock. _ Reward. PR o nonsy. revira. pare to Helon B2 I8 waryiana ave.n o URBE-- . 16th st. . @ve. be. P Eioih. and ‘oth: onm%ku_m“mf, caF oken etamp. chiarg, Please retdrn, $1 reward. )m%_n. 2009 rfl- n. " " gold. and 1021 3 BOSART. X3 e plans: corpmunt . Guinan, Aurors. N. Y.. cate with Mag L. Guin N. Y. gnd 'HOUN] Return to 21 . EAL FUR—Gray, 2 long: lost T A W TIRE. 3 1926. BANK DICTATORSHIP OF MINES CHARGED | BY UNION SECRETARY (Continued from First Page.) situation to offer to the committee. He said some progress might be made along the line of increasing the dif- ferential between coal from south of the Ohlo River to Lake ports, a pro- posal that has already been investi- gated by the Interstate Commerce Commission. He suggested a differ- ential of 53 cents a ton from Southern mined coal over Ohio coal as a proper differential to preserve the flow of Ohio-mined coal. Legislation proposed by the miners to regulate wages, prices and profits in the coal mining industry was turn- ed down by the operators last Sum- mer, Mr. Murray said. He said if the Government took over the mines in time of emergency and fixed & wage rate for the miners, such action would be an infringement of the right of collective bargaining and arbitration, “even though we have no objeetion to mediation, counsel or advice.” He drew a distinction between me- diation and arbitration, declaring that the miners’ union is unalterably op- posed to compulsory arbitration, but should consider in its councils pro- posals for voluntary arbitration. Mr. Murray said the United Mine Workers of America, the only coal miners’ unfon, has about 485,000 members, adding that “we have be- tween 75,000 and 80,000 non-union miners in West Virginia, clamorin, for an opportunity to join the union, with the same situation holding true in Kentucky. He charged that opera- tors favor a constant surplus of min- “because it gives them better rol of their labor. mplete unionization of the he said, “would be preferable ng onehalf slave miners and one-half free. “As an average we find more labor trouble in the non-union flelds than in the union flelds,” he added. “While there has been an attempt to glorify non-union production of slave coal the union men have done more than the non-union producers and the railroads who have encouraged non-union pro- duction. ; Charging the existence of a con- spiracy by the railroads to force the major portion of the bituminous coal industry into bankruptcy by slashing prices, Philip Murray, international vice president of the United Mine Workers of America, told the House committee vesterday that the union is opposed to any tribunal set up by the Government which would attempt to arbitrate wages, unless such a tribunal also served to regulate the entire coal industry and to fix produc. tion and price of coal. Reading from a prepared statement Mr. Murray cited various evils in the coal industry which have been re vealed in Government reports, and was unable to give a remedy for over- manning in the bituminous industr: where he said ruthless operators hav Inaugurated a_wage-cutting program. “Gen. W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Rafiroad is the moving spirit behind the railroad con spiracy to batter down coal prices to the point of impoverishing the coal industry,” Mr. Murray said. “Gen Atterbury insists that the raflroad are going to force coal mine wages downward and his plan is nothing short of the execution of a conspiracy that dictates coal prices. Atterbury opposed to coal mine wages cotpatible with American standards Duce to Have Air Yacht. ROME, April 20 (#).—Comdr. de Pinedo, noted aviator, is building for Mussolini an aerial yacht so that he can have complete comfort without the trouble of unpacking in hotels. Tt will have a sleeping cabin and kitchen. THE WEATHER | Maryland, Virginia Columbia—Fair tonight and tomor- row; pmewhat warmer tonight; probably light frost tonight: much warmer tomorrow diminishing northwest win becoming south and_southwest. West Virginia—Fair tomorrow; warmer warmer tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 42 37: 12 midnight, 34; 4 am., am. 33: noon, 44. Barometer—4 p.m., 12 midnight, 30.21; 4 8 a.m., 30.24: noon. 30.19. Highest temperature, 44, occurred at_mnoon. Lowest temperature, at 5:45 a.m. today. Temperature same date last vear— Highest, 66: lowest, 40. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:49 am. 9:19 p.m.; high tide, 2:07 a.m. 2:24 pm. Tomorrow 10:12 p.m 3:21 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:26 am.; sets 6:48 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun sun sets 6:50 p.m. Moon rises 11:49 am.; a.m. Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 am.— Temperature, 47; condition, slightly muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. =z and much tonight tonight: 8 p.m., 30; 8 30.18; 8 occurred and and Low tide, 9:45 a.m. and high tide, 3:01 a.m. and rises sets 1:49 lighted 2 8 3 Btatious. Weather WU Won0Tg *+soremoreg “qspu wemE +£epansas’ Abilene, Tex. Albany Aulanta ;. 3 Atlantic City Baltimore . Birminghar Bismarck Bosion - Buffalo Charleston Chicsgo . E(ndnnnu leveland b 2h et tareey P ERELP LR R o B S0 TR DT 1 23090 - i RESIERER o550 ‘ and brother of and District of ' peihenhe A Leads Lutherans KLINGER. George * Washi WILLiAN " Mahoney; ™" dence KLI of Grace Fi from his late resi April belov Lederer) i ices at b 21 at 9 pr spéctiuliv invited to atten Clenwood Cometers, = NICHOLSON. Monday, 840 pm. at Garfr N. NICHOLSON. ag from the « April ves and friends invited. S o . this lfe Sa ' 2:10 p.m.. at h fxen ot s oved wife of Harry = me Flinerul from Church. M & Wedneeday (Cnicao and Wash please PARKER. Officers Women's Frederick 80 neral of Mrs REV. F. 8. KUNTZ. LUTHERAN CHURCH BODY TO CONVEN The Spring convention of the Phil- adelphia English conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsylvania and adjacent States will open at the Lutheran Church of the Atonement, Rhode Island avenue and North Capitol street, with the confes. slonal gervice at 4 o'clock this after- noon. Additional sessions will be held tonight and tomorrow. Following the communion service, Rev. Kuntz, president of the con- ference, will preach the sermon Rev. J. Henry Harns, pastor of Holy Communion Church of Philadelphi will speak tonight on “The Work Another address, “The Worker: by Re Charles J. Gable, pastor of St John's Church, Melrose, and a general discussion will conclude the evening session. President Kuntz will preside at all sesslons. Cards of Thanks. EDWARDS. We wish to thank our fr relatives for their k evmpathy brother. JOH WARDS (hetter kiown as *Hapos." MRS " ELIZABETH EDWARDS CHILDREN GRAY. I wish to express my thanks ore » the gon _and We wish o express thanks appreciation to 0 friends for their exp: and beautiful flora of our little son. GILB! MR. AND MRS. Deaths. Monday, A ric City. ELIZA] te Francie H. Ba: at_Oak Thursday cers and BARBAR! New Y. of the from the chapel Washington. D."( BAYLOR. Tuesday April 20. 1926. at 1:45 am._ at his residence. 1810 4th st n.w.. FREDERICK. beloved husband of ‘Lizzié Bavior. He their. loss four daught sie_and Lu- rand: two s d_Sherman three siste of New York Mra. S. F. Lewis of Di of Colummhia and Mrs. Fannie Chandler of Plitsburgh Pa.. ‘two_brothers, Frank Bavlor of Wal linkton. N. J.. and Robert Bavlor of Oak Grove 'Va. ‘and many other relatives and friends. Funeral from_ the Mount Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. K. W. Roge officiat- ine. Thursday. April 22. at o Burial at Oak Grove Va. F 23 at 1 pm. Relatives and ! April at 9 am Lillie Beil desyted ret Bel Janie F. Ricetta ammers, Anna Bure: from the Wedn Cheatam. C1 Earet Bell Farrell tone April 18, 2134 8th st. nw. mother of Benjamin Remains resting at the W funeral parlors. Brown. Jarvis Co. R 936, LUCY BUTLE the late Frank B. Butier. r 18th st. n.w. Funeral Wednesday. 21, at 1 pm. from John Wesiey M Chitrch. " 14th and Corcos Milford. pastor. vited. Remains resting at Bovd & Wilson untertaking parlors. 1840 L st. 0.w. BUTLER. Members of the Lincoln Mutual Relief Assocs the funeral of n sts. n.w 4th’ and Corcoran ste Avril 21, at 1 n.m GEORGE W. COLE. President LUCTAN H. THOMPSON. Rec. Sec'y CARI Sundag 18, 1926, at 5:20 non.. MINNIE C devoted wife of Richard Carev and loving sister of James Frasier and devoted grandmother of Rosie Brow Funeral from First Baptist ave. and Lamont st 1. at 2 pm ed Departed this life Monday, 126, at_her father's residence naw.. JOSEPHINE COLEMAN {nee Timus). béloved daughter of George W, and Bessie Timus. sister of 'Ethel Timus and wife of Alphonzo Coleman She leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. James E_Willis. pas- Thursdav. April” 22. (Philadelnhia and New York pavers piease copy.) 21° NE. Suddenly. April 20. 1 idence. 1320 Harva L. CONSTANTINE. Thiireday, April 22 at 10:30 am. ment at Glenwood Cemeters. 2 CROOKS. Sunday. April 18. 1026, at he residerice, Brooklyn. N. Y. ADA'F. be loved wife of Josebh M. Crooks loved daughter of Ada_Spinks. Tuesday. Brooklyn. N. Y. FEALY. Monday. April 10 1026. MARIE ANNE FEALY: wife of the late Thomas Fealy. Funeral from the parlor of Tim- othy Hanlon, 641 H st ne. Tuesday. Apri1 20."at 9:30 am. Interment Mouni kL Funer 20 April _19. 1026, i neral from her parents’ residence Wednes day at 2:30 Taterment (private) at Glenwood. . BILL. Alicia Court, No. 1. Order of Cyrene i hereby notified ‘to attend the funeral of | our late Sister LULU B. HILL Thursday. Avril 22, 1626, 1 pm. from Friendship Baptist Church. 1ot "and H sis. sw. Al sister courts invited. By order of RACHEL E. BUTLER. R. C, MAMIE L. STEWART. Secretary. . HILL, Morning Star Tabernacle, No. 68. A 1.0, of Moses: Call meeting at O Streei Armory Tuesday evening. April 20. 1926, ¢t 7.30, to arrange for burial of Sister LULU B. HILL. Members at Friendshin Bantist Chu &ts. s.w. Thureday. April BROTHER PAYTON ROBI SISTER LOTTIE P. BOSTON. Fin. Sec. HILL. Officers and_members of Datcher ‘Chapter. No. 7. O. E. 8.. are notifled to at- tend the funeral of Horio HILL Thursday. April 22, from_ Friendship Bantist T ste. 6., Members meet at church at ] order_of chater. 12:30. "By 5 HQNOR LADY GEORGIA A. GASK! M S§. K. ARTHUR R. BROWN. R. P. ANNA L. DOREY. Secretary. HOMILLER. _Suddenly. A 1R, 1926, THOMAS C. HOMILLER. Funeral services_at the S H. H . funeral home. 2001 14th st. n. ‘ednesday. April 21. at 2:30 p.m. IRBY. Sunday. April 18, 1926, at 10:15 M. at Tuberculosis’ Hobpital. LEE 185, beloved husband of Mary Tibs and fathef of nanna Irby. son of Lucy Twitty, brother of Chapple and_Henry Irby and Mrs. Mamfe McMahai Funeral Wednesday, _April 21. at 1 pm. irom Ihmd{ A."M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Lee oficiating. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. 20 JONES. Departed this life Monday. April 19, 1926, after a long iliness. at her resi- dence. Alabama ave.. Garfleld, D. C.. Mrs. SUSAN ANNIE JONES. loving wife o v B2Rz23 2 s orcr 22282225 P e FOREIGN. Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 3 c art cloudy 0 s irt clou Robert_J loving mother of William. Roberte Rebur Eres i Rows a loaves 44 an nes. - She. leav locs o devoied ns. one iEnier hine grandehildren. elght kreat: usband. six dchijdren. one aunt and a host of "'rcmnuvg- and, triends. " Funeral Eri: April 23, at 1:30 pm.. Rev. Holder officiating. ~All are cordially invited. We shall meet you some bright morning. T our Father's garden there Resting by the living waters. "You will be waiting for us there. FAMILY. The hands that did so much for me. How helpless] lay: For me she did " But she o » GRANDAUGHTER. ESTELLA YOUNG. v Relatives and friends in- | Relatives | and be- | 1. at 2 bm M. E. DENT. Pri F. E. RAYMOND, Secretary PARKEE. Members of the La Ald " Association are the funeral of Wedneaday April Metropolitan A. M. E d 16th sts 6w I, A. TAPSCOTT. 2 NIA FULSOME. Rec SCHWAR? day. April 18, residence. 041 °f ‘st . H loved won of B i Schwarz a Frank Gi on Wedneaday 8 Borton. o'clock. WECKERLY. Monday. April 19, 1928 her residence " the Cambridge. 941 191 ASNA ELIZABETH beloved wit at Gawler's ania ave now 2"0m * Tnterment pAvat i In Femoriam. ARNOLD. Tn Jovin mo CATHE! parted this life six ye 20. 1920 And w Her memory wa shall wiways keep HER GRANDCHILDREN. EDWIN LOUISE HORAN ARNOLD. Iy loving memory of our mothe CATHERINE ARNOLD. who departed this life six years ago today. April 20. Today we turn back the pages In the book of memory And the face of & vanished loved one b & we see. DAUGHTERS. TDA 1 AND ELIZABETH A. BUR Wednesday, A remory of 2 ARNOLD. ag0 1o ER ANNIE & and_devotion nt. Mrs. FAN oni today Deep in ou here Sweet are the memories that Apr that 1l love you in death DEVOTED FAMILY sved you wi oving NARD today, Apw HIS DAUGHTER. SMITH. In sad but Joving our dear mother. ROSIE this life four n the of Ap | ¢ t ot the dear mother pa: THOMAS. and devotion ed husband it the dav. Ap A tribute memory of “E THOMAS. { THOMAS, v tof my de who depa; day. Ao You shal In th You shal - As long as God shall e 1if HIS DEVOTED FATHER. * THOMAS. In loving remembrance of ou son and brother, CLARENCE THOMAS corporal. of the I barted this life Anril Hoevita hild FLIZA BROTH HIS _LOVING MOTHER BETH_THOMAS AND ERS | THOMAS. 1In sad but lov dear brother. CLAREN( left me two yedrs agc MRS TWO AVE memory of my THOMAS, who April 20, LY. TER. MER! MYRTL TARIFT. Tn 8 { HARFORD F. THRIF years ago today. Apri Roses mav_wither Others may forget vo v depart ay. AP | otail the ATKINS. A tribute of b ory of my husband. GEORGE €. W4 KINS who Jeft this world fourteen yo ago todav April 20. 1017 | THis W ANNA JANE WATKINS ove to ____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | Gawler Service | Funeral Directors Since 1850 | Main 5512 1732 Penna. e o Ave. Quick_ Dignified and cient W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H St. N.E LINCOLN §& Automobile Service, e Autom 3 ~_Chapel. CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITO ST. Phone Lincoln 372, Timothy Hanlon ____ Phone L.5343 _ LLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em- LA ey in Connection Conamem: chapel _and _modern o - oo, 333 Fa. Ave How Ul Frank Geier’s Sons Co. B S el Telephone . Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7t ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. YSESLEE - Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 17 Pa. Ave. Model Chapel Private Ambulance Livery in’Connection i Lincoln 142 AT Geo. W. Wise Co. 2900 M St. N.W. Phone W. 138 Moderate Prices VY.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- ment e ank. 00261009 H St. NW, Formerly 940 F W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. _ Egtablished 184> FUNERAL I IGNS. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St, Geo. C. Shaffer ° {558 SHOICE_FLORAL EMBLEMS Maiy B R ATE FRICES. No brahch ‘stofar BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Spr?':” Other Beautiful Floral prices. 14th & H. 1222 F.