Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1926, Page 9

7th & D Sts. EIGHTY MILES PER HOUR CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 0 UNANIMOUS ENTHUSIASM SLCH a measure of enthusiasm as the public has voiced in respect of the Chrysler Imperial ‘80" is decidedly out of the ordinary. Those who possess an Imperial “80”’, those who have ex- perienced its superb performance, are unanimous in acclaiming it the finest of fine cars—a superior and unique achievement of Chrysler engineering. Its charm is undeniable and its vogue is changing the whole trend of fine car buying, for it so far surpasses existing standards that it has established a new criterion of motor car excellence. There have been incorporated in its construction qualities of performance, luxu and endurance unprecedented in the fine car field. H. B. LEARY, JR,, & BROS. North 4296 Salesroom, Connecticut Ave. at Q St. Long Leaf Yellow Pine Joists, 3x14 inches, from 20 to 28 feet long. Cleaned, thoroughly dried and in good condition. Apply to Geo. A. Fuller Co. Office 11th and F Streets N.W. | GROWING WITH WASHINGTON As the banking and finan- cial needs of Washington have grown—so have grown the facilities and capacity of the Lincoln National Bank —to ‘meet them. It has kept pace with the times, yet preserved the sound banking practices which have become a tradition in this bank. The history of the growth of the Lincoln National is a story of success due as much to the faith and loyalty of satisfied customers as to the untiring attention of officers and em- ployes to the financial affairs of its depositors. 3 DEPOSITS Apr. 12, 1926..$7,188,636.00 Apr. 12, 1925.. 6,328,838.00 GAIN ........$859,798.00 Lincoln National Bank 17th & H Sts. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, STILLLACKWORD OFARGTIC FLYERS News of Wilkins Awaited as Removing Base to Point Barrow Is Rushed. BY FREDERICK LEWIS EARP. Spectal Correspondent of The Star and North American Newspaper Alllance. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 22.— No word yet had been received from Capt. George H. Wilkins and Pilot Ben Eielson, who hopped off for Point Barrow last Thursday. Possibly the next definite news of the flyers may come with the transfer of the Detroit Arctic expedition’s base here to Point Barrow. Work is being rushed to move the three-motored monoplane Detroiter and the remainder of the party before the end of the week, Capt. Wilkins instructed his second in command, Maj. Thomas Lanphier, to waste no time in hunting for him if he did not communicate promptly from Point Barrow. As Capt. Wil kins' plane was seen well over the most dangerous four-fifths of its Jjourney by Eskimos on the same day it set out, no particular uneasiness was felt for the flyers. The plane carried extra rations, clothing and hunting equipment. After its test Monday, in which it climbed 10,000 feet in 30 minutes, the Detroiter was left in its hangar today while radio equipment both for send- ing and receiving was installed. (Copyright, 1926. by the North American Newspaper Alliance.) WRITER LOSES SUIT. J. M. Miller Claimed He Was Hired to Investigate Officials. James Martin Miller, a writer, today lost his suit for $3,594 against the Dearborn Publishing Co., publisher of Henry Kord’s weekly, the Dearborn Independent. A jury in Circuit Divi- sion 2, before Justice Hitz, returned a verdict for the defendant. Miller claimed he had a verbal contract with the publishing company for a guaran- tee of $300 a week and traveling e penses to work for the company during 1924. Miller, according to the testimony, Investigated offic s of the Harding and Coolidge administrations, including persons connected with the Shipping Board. Attorneys Leckle, Cox and Sherler represented the pub- lishing company. Two Horses Die in Fire. Two horses were burned to death in a fire in a frame stable in rear of 443 First street southwest, last midnight. The animals belonged to John White, 312 Second street southwest. Origin of the fire was not determined. WE HELP THE FAMILY We give you a complete Funeral for $75 %100 $125 up —leaving you an ample sum to pay all other expenses. The same service at a little price served by W.W. Chambers Co. at THE BROWN STONE FUNERAL HOME corner— 14th & Chapin Streets N.W. Phone Columbia 432 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Miss Jennie Hughes and Dr. Mary Stone of Shanghal, China, will dress the Stearns' Bible class tomor- row, 1 p.m., at Mount Vernon M. E. Church. The Social Club of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will celebrate its twelfth birthday anniversary with a banquet and dance at the home Sun- day at 6:30 p.m. All members invited to attend. The Cornell Alumni Society will hold its annual business meeting and election Friday evening at the Raleigh Hotel. Speclal music and an address on housing problems by Dr. John M. Grefs, Division of Housing, Depart- ment of Commerce. Cushing Auxlliary to Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will give a 500 card party Friday, 8 p.m., at the Burlington Hotel. 'he Federation of Civic Associations | meet tomorrow 8 p.m., in board- room of the District Bullding. Comdr. John Rodgers will be the special guest of the Loyal Knights of the Round Table at its luncheon tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., at the University Club. He will speak of “Naval Avia- tion.” Washington Centennial Chapter, No. 26, 0. E. S, will give a card party Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m., at the Willard Hotel. Bridge and 500. ‘The Big Sisters of the District will meet tomorrow, $ p.m., at St Pat- rick’s rectory. Alpha Delta eon tomorrow, 1 lin Square Hotel. Henry D. Cooke Home and School Assoclation will meet tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., in auditorium of the school. Guest speakers: Miss Catherine R. Watkins, director of kindergarten; Mrs. G. W. Lady, pre-school chairman, District Parent-Teacher Assoclation. All mothers having children are asked to attend. “The Romance of the Marranos” will be the subject of Rabbi Simon's address tomorrow evening at the Washington Hebrew Congregation. A playlet, “Sisterhood Rummage Sale,” will be presented in the vestry rooms of the Eighth Street Temple Sunday at 2:30 p.m. under the di- rection of Miss Maud Fellheimer. The Social Hygiene Society will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., in Wilson Nor- mal School. Dr. Edith Hale Swift, lecturer for the educational depart- ment of the American Social Hygiene soclation, will speak on “SOS Calls the Young in School and Col- Phi business lunch- 0 p.m., at Frank- The quarterly convention of the District W, C. T. U. will be held to- morrow in’Rhode Island Avenue M. B. Church. The morning session will be opened, at 10 o'clock, by Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, president, and at 11:30 Setsuzo Sawada, counselor of the Japanese embassy, will make an address. Luncheon will precede the afternoon session, which will be- &in at 1:30 o'clock Seventy members of the Federal- American Bank Club will give a dance | Saturday evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Officers of the bank and their wives will attend. Miss Lols A. White, president, assisted by Miss Sara (". Bean, Miss Ella McWilllams and Kenneth D. Hulse, is in charge of arrangements. e SUGAR BILL OFFERED. Cuban Measure Would Penalize Ex- cess Production at Mills. HAVANA, April 22 ().—A bill has been introduced in the House of Rep- resentatives which would authorize President Machado to set a date for commencement of cane cutting and provide penalties of $5 for each sack of sugar produced by a mill in excess of the growers’ plan of 90 per cent production this year. A fine of $2,000 would be imposed on & mill commenc- ing operations befors the date set by the President. el TP Help bulld the marble temple in Potomac Park to memorialize the valor of 26,000 Washingtonians in the armed forces of the United States during the World War. MEN! Friday and Saturday Specials of Small and Discontinued Lines 36 Pairs Pajamas, in all sizes, A to D. $2.50 quality ..... $3.50 quality ..... 17 Blanket Robes. $5 quality....... 250 38 Carter’s Spring-weight Knit Union Suits, sizes color. $2 quality. 34 to 48, ecru 16 Silk Athletic Union Suits. Souquality ....... 42 Athletic Undershirts, sizes 34 and 36. 75c quality. .. 11 Athletic Union Suits, sizes 34 and 36. $1 quality. ... 27 Athletic Union Suits. quality . .50 75 $1.50 A Lot of Sweater Coats Slip-over and Turtle-neck Styles Light-weight for Spring 13 sizes 36—38—40—42. $6 quality, $3.00 4 sizes 36—44. $4 quality......... 200 4 sizes 36—38. $8 quality......... 4.00 6 Knit Golf Jackets, sizes 38—40. $10 quality ...... 150 Pairs Standard Make Hose. quality .. 75¢ quality ...... Odd oot ol Mok Slisets, in bvelion assortment of sizes in collar to match, neckband styles. $2.50 quality, $1.25 $3.00 quality, 1.50 S0c .38 and pattern ranges, collar attached and $3.50 quality, $1.75 $4.00 quality, 2.00 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street INC. ad- | D. C, THURSDAY, COOLIDGE TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF CLERK White House to Be Officially Closed for Hour During Service for Mrs. Maud D. Rogers. President Coolidge will attend the funeral this afternoon of Mrs. Maud Downs Rogers, for eight years a clerk in the executive office of the White House, who died suddenly Tuesday night. The President and Mrs. Coolidge sent a handsome floral piece to_ be placed upon the casket and Mr. Coolidge ordered that the White House be officially closed during the funeral, which will be about one hour. 'According to older employes of the White House, this is the first time in its history that the White House has been officially closed. The President's action was not only to pay a tribute to this employe but to afford an opportunity to the other employes of the White House executive office to attend the service. The funeral will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish Rogers, relatives of the deceased, at No. 4 Hesketh street Chevy Chase, Md., at 8 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. V. O. Ander- son, pastor of St. Agnes Episcopal Church. Interment will be at Boones- boro, Md. GEORGETOWN MEDICS’ R.0.T. C. INSPECTED War Department Board Congratu- lates University on Cadet Battalion. Continuing their examination of military facilities at Georgetown Uni- versity, Maj. Robert M. Danford and Maj. Thompson Lawrence, comprising a War Department board, inspected the R. O. T. C. unit at the medical school today. Maj. J. F. Corby, Medi- cal Corps of the Army, is in command of the unit. At the review of the cadet battalion vesterday, the inspecting officers won- gratulated the unive v officiu's on the appearance of. the unit, and also unon the co-operation given in mili tary training. For several hours the battalion and individual companies were put through a strennous drill and inspection, the purpose of which is to determine the rating of the school in the 3d Corps Area. Headed by the Cadet Band, the four companies, commanded by Cadet Lieut. Col. Anthony J. Brennan, pass. ed in formal review before the Army board, President Charles W. Lyons 8. J., of Georgetown University, and Dean Louis J. Gallagher, S. J., of the college. One of the companies, A, was put through a skirmish problem later, following practice firing with machine guns, howitzers and the 37.mm. guns. The four Georgetown companies are commanded as follows: Company A, Capt. Bowen: Company B, Capt. R. H. Brown; Company C, Capt. J. F. Wise, and Company D, Capt. J. J. Madden. Maj. Leo Breslin {s executive officer of the unit; First Lieut. J. W. Mad- den, battalion adjutant; First Lieut. J. J. Conklin, inteiligence officer; First Lieut. G. M. Doyle, plans and training officer; First Lieut. C. G, Ferrall, sup- ply officer, and §. M. McKenzle, drum major of the band. -— SANCTIONS OIL MERGER. Government sanction to the re- cent merger of the Associated Ol Co. and the Tidewater Oil Co. was glven today after an investigation by the Department of Just Attorney General Sargent an- nounced that the investigation re- vealed no violation of the anti-trust law, but that this conclusion did not preclude the Government's re- consideration of the tran hould it appear later that it volves any other mergers. —_— FOUND. APRIL 22, 1926. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. 5 The Board of Education will meet, 3:30 o'clock, in Franklin School Build- ing. Rummage sale and bazaar by Wom- an’s Army and Navy League for bene- fit of Soldlers, Saflors and Marines' Club in building next door to Gar- finkel's. To be repeated tomorrow and Saturday. The Ladies’ Ald of Hamline M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, will serve a dinner from 5:30 to 7 o'clock in social hall of the church. TONIGHT. The South Dakota Society will have a dance and card party at Grace Dodge Hotel. All South Dakotans invited. Representative Christopherson 1s pres- ident of the organization. The Grand Army memorial executive committee will meet, 8 o'clock, in G. A. R. Hall. i The food and nutrition section of the Home Economics Association will meet at the headquarters of the Ni tional Red Cross, at 8 o'clock. Di William E. Clark will speak. ‘Washington group of the National Plant, Flowers and Fruit Guild is invited to meet with Mrs. George E. Hill of New York at 8 o'clock at the Burlington Hotel. Friends and those interested in the guild also are invited. James American o'clock, at ¥ M. A E. Walker Post, No. 26, Legion, will meet, 8:30 Twelfth street branch, Beta Chapter of Alpha Beta Chi Sorority, will entertain a party at the National Theater. FUNERAL OF D. C. RECTOR WILL BE HELD SATURDAY Solemn Requiem Mass Arranged for Rev. James W. Clark at St. James’ Episcopal Church. Funeral services, with solemn requiem mass, for Rev. James W. Clark, rector emeritus of St James' Episcopal Church, Eighth street north- east between B and C streets, who died yesterday, will be held in the church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Franklin Joiner, rector of St. Clem- ent’s Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, will be the mass celebrant. Interment will be private, in Rock Creek Ceme- tery. Honorary pall bearers will ba the members of the standing committee of St. James parish and the vestrymen, Rev. Mr. Clark, who was 86 years old, died of heart disease in Whitby Hall at St. Albans, while waiting for a meeting of the National Cathedral Association to convene there. He was the rector of St. James' Church 48 vears and was made rector emeritus when placed on the retired list a year ago. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John H. B. Gilllat, of this city, and a son, Robert A. H. Clark of New Haven, Conn. Girl Scouts in Convention. ST. LOUIS, April 22 (P).—Dean Sarah Louise Arnold of Boston was renominated president at last night's session of the twelfth annual conven- tion of the Girl Scouts. At yesterday afternoon’s session members were divided into regional meetings, at which problems of interest to partic- ular localities were discussed. Over 350 Scout leaders and commissioners, attired in the khaki garb of the Scouts, are attending the annual meeting. Burned Woman Dies. 'HENRY R. BIRD, UNION Mrs. Mary E. Galloway, 78 years old, f47 T streot southeast, who was severely burned Saturday afternoon when her dress ignited from a gas stove in the kitchen at her home, died at Emergency Hospital last night. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and FOX TERRIE Targe size white. Black ‘and tan et cien Rnfi bobhed" tall: ;’!‘m‘. e ‘1?"?:‘_ ash. Animal Rescue 'OCKETBOOR. Tuesday. Owner may | by identitying aad paying for ad. " Call West LOST. BAR PIN__Whi Fi PR T Tan gy ol fllsree. FUer phome BAR ~ PIN—Eleven pearls surrounded by small diamonds set fn platinum. $25 re- Return to Manager Washington - BOOK—Corner Hampshire ave. an Monroe st. n.w., Monday night, April 19, a TL;;‘;‘:‘& ?‘I&landM"flxui] of “T" F\l[vl! Church Sei iscellany.” by ) E¢ Return to 750 New| ,y'__'a" Ba'kf BRACELET, flexible platinum, with _dia- mond and iwo sapphires: on §-nm)’lvu|h ava. btween Hotel Ralelch and Oth st 8 and 10D, Reward if returned to maniiee- BROOCH—Pearl and_diamond Tibe ;I’g ,“ returned to 1308 Shepherd “{“ e Col. CHAMOTS BAG. containing diamond _rin with &tones. Elks pin with diamond, on Pa. ave. s.e. bet n 3rd and 4th, Wed- nesduy night. Reward. Potomac 4057, velvet. 6 t from_truck on Connec nue Bridre. Holober & C an. Shir- Troth. Harry Jones. Virginia B Milton W. Jones. Mabel R. Watson, 8. Jones and Ella M. Jones. Return E. Troth, Chevy Chase Savings Bank. D BIRD PIN—Between Hotel and the Mayflower. Reward. lost and found dept.. the Mayflower. DIPLOMA, Business High_School: Tost o Takoma Park car. Call Main 8647, ward, DOG. Aire 1532 15th st. n. lo. name Tost Avril 6 f Phone North 9909 EVERSHARP PEN sachugetts, ave. near o EYEG up through mistake in D. A, R. Reward will be paid if returned Mr D. Building. or_Adama 2320 FRATERNITY PIN, Greek letters, 18 W. K. W. insido: Between 13th and ¥ and Central A ward. GLASSES. lady’ Wednesday between D and G sf 409 8th s.e. Reward, PATTERN—In Palais Royal, Tuesday. rose eorgette and embroidered pattern. foward.© Cleve. 1211-W, . " Liveral NECKLACE—Imitation, Phone Adams 8135. . on 8th ge. Liberal_re. "hadross 75 PIN—Eighteen-year Sunday_school pin, Sat- Prday Diehe I Columbis Thonror on- (et theater to_Virginia cars. Mrs, H. W, Fritter, Ballston. Va. a3 . POCKETBOOK—Corner Rhode Taland 3 and igt. Liberal reward. 107 K.l ave: fow, North 7172, T DOG. 7 montha old: E(P)s\‘l(r:({ Potoma~ 1885, SE. small: on Tuesday night between B Beinevivanta and & and ¥ nec o 51 flia’"flfinm 400 Bin"al; ge. " toPle: re RING, cold._set with diamond and recon: a5 Py, Det,, Porter st. nw. grnee feail Miss Lavrened Cleaw FHOUND—Return to 2800 rd.. Esta Brook estate. Re- named Jjm. e Roward. Taokd 2808, RUSRIAN WO Broad Branch % s FUR oy T e 8] i 7 o machine about March T8, Rewsed W E. anlllnl‘y- fllg n.w. . NG OF GOLD BEADS, sdi ing: o T Nk e Totaa cveniug; SWISS WATCH—Gold. ol owfi Tace. with_ini- i it return oA G WO T ‘594 ATE—Reward for return of tail o) ve. nion Corr 1065 Wisconsin ave. . v e i e S A T Containing_money and Tdentifica- L e, between' 0'Donnell's Drag Syom and Army Medical Museum. Petween é;:ifi A s 3855 dth & o Army Medica collar 20, Virginia—Showers late tonight and tomorrow: somewhat colder tomorrow; moderate to fresh winds, mostly south- west. ‘West Virginia—Showers tonight and tomorrow; somewhat colder tomorrow in east portion. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 78; 8 p.m., 73; 12 midnight, 66; 4 am., 58; 8 a.m., 65 noon, 83. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.87; 8 pm., 29.89; 12 midnight, 20.91; 4 a.m., 29.93: ; noon, g st temperature, at_noon today. Lowest temperature, 67, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 69; lowest, 45. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:38 a.m. and 11:10 pm,; high tide, am. and 4:15 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:28 a.m. and 11:48 p.m.; high tide, 4:46 a.m. and 5:06 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:23 a.m.; sun sets 6:51 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:22 a.m.; sun sets 6:52 p.m. Moon rises 1:43 p.m.; sets 3:01 a.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- holt hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at § a. Temperature, 51; condition, slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cities. 2 Temperature. & 83, occurred egure: Stations. Weather, ++sepanga. P g asey om0 g0y we ol are B Pt.cloudy Cloudy . Pteloudy * P.cloudy Il Cléar . Cloudy Gloudy Abilene,Tex. 29.96 Albany ... 20.7 Atlanta . Atlantic Git; Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boston El_Paso Galveston . tF+3 BE Los_Angeles 2 Louisville . Miami, ¥l i 22 Phi Phoenix .. Pittsburgh. Portland. Me. Soieaa 3TJRB33%: Feacanasams JWETISIRICEL Drisnmiaa ; RERE2a32358 FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich time. today.) Station Temperature. Weather. London, England 42 Paris. France,.. 40 Berlin. Germany, . Horta (Fagai ) Azo VETERAN, DIES AT 79 Was Native of Washipgton and Retired Real Estate Broker. Henry R. Bird, 79 years old, reti real estate broker, Union Army vet eran and native Washingtonian, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Carl F. Bond, 607 South Carolina ave- nue southeast, Tuesday. He was a member of the old real estate firm of Bird & West. Mr. Bird was one of the oldest mem- bers of Hiram Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A M. Enlisting with the 24th Regiment of Micaigan Infantry at the outbreak of the Civil War,” Mr. Bird served throughout the conflict under the com- mand of his uncle, Gen. Henry A. Morrow of Civil War fame. Follow- ing the war he enlisted for a short pe- riod in the Regular Army, and, when honorably discharged, started in the real estate business here. Besides his | daughter, he leaves a grandchild, Mer- vale Bond. Masonic funeral services, under auspices of Hiram Lodge, will be conducted at the daughter's resi dence tomorrow at 1 o'clock, with Rev. Willam L. Mavo, chaplain of the lodge, officiating. Burial, with full military honors, will be in Arlington Cemetery. Cards of Thanks. BANISTER. We wish to express our thanks o the many friends and relatives for their floral tributes and kind sympathy It us dusing th ess of our h father and WILLIAM TER HE FAMIL We wish to express our than ncere appre n to the Ladies the Co-workers. D and E Buildi nds and neighbogs, for their ten: pns “of sympathy and beautiful hites at tne death of our beloved THE FAMILY. * DBeaths. ALMQUIST. The funeral of Mr. AUGUST A ALMQUIST, who died suddenly 20, ‘1926 will be held from Lee's chape! 332 Pehnsvlvania ave. April 23. at 11 The services wiil be in charge of No. 21. F. A. A. M assisted by the Rev. D."J’ MacDonald. B A.. of Si. Stephen's Epiccopal Church Tnierment will be at Loudon Park more. Mr. Almauiet leaves a widow and one son. Carl. aged 5 vears ® ARNOLD. April 21, 1026, at 9 her residence. 1008 M t. se z. ELIZABETH R.. the ge W, Arnold.” Fu- ‘the Second Baptist ave. se. on at 2 pm.. ~Friends to attend. Interment am Centennial Lodge. Avril and relatives invi Congressional Cemete: BAYLOR. Tuesday April 20. 1026, at 1:45 am. at his residence. 1810 4th n.w. FREDERICK. beloved husband of Lizzie Busior e 1eaves do mougn. their fons four daurhters. Effie. Etta, Elgie_and Lu- Janjes H. and_ Sherman: s Susan_ Baylor of New York. of District of Columbia handier ot Pitisburen: : two_brothers, Frank Bavlor of Wal- J.. and Robert Baylor of Oak Grove Va. and many other relatives and friends. Funeral from the Mount Bethel Batist Churen. Rev. K, W. Roye officiat- i, Thursday. April 22. at 7:30 pm Burial at Oak Grove. . Friday. Ap 'Ziisdf“ 1 p.m. Relatives and frien Vited! BEST. Suddenly, Tuesdav, April 20 WILLIAM F.. beloved husband tense Armstrong Best of race n.e. Funeral will be iate residence Friday. April BIRD. A_special communication of Hiram Lodge. No. 10, F. A. A. M. will be held Friday, April 23, at noon. for the purpose of atiending the funeral of Brother HENRY R, BIRD. Interment at Arling- ton Cemetery. JOSEPH S. STIMSON. Master. CLARK. “Fell on sleep” April 21, 1026 Rev. JAMES WALTERS CLARK. rector emeritus St. James' parish. The body will lie in state in St. James' Church from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. Friday. April 23" There will be low requiem masses April 24. and 7 in Church. —Solemn requism mas James' Church. Sth st between B and C kts. n.e.. Saturday, Aprif 24, at 10 a.m. 2 FIPPETT. Sunday. Apri] 18. 1926, at her residence, Cherrydale. Va, FANNIE. be- loved wife of Charles E. Fippett. Besides her husband she leaves one son. Robert Sherman. and a host “of relativey and friends to mourn their sad I wish fo thank one and all for heir kind ex- ressions of sympathy and flowere. = CHARLES E. FIPPETT. * April 21, 1826, MARY E widow of Alexander Galla- Fureral from W_W 816 H st. ne. Fri 0 p.m. Interment Saturday. 192 GALLAWAY. GALLAW 4 a years. hom pril 20 at Providence Hos- | pital.” RICHARD L. GRACE. beloved b Band of Annie I Grace. father of Mary F. and Richard §. Grace and brother of Grace, Funeral from his late residence. 1844 North Capitol t.. Frid April 23, thence to St. Martin's Chur where mass will be said at © am. Inter- ment_at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. aze GRANDIN. April 22. 1926. at Pasadena, lg‘:’flé@ EP Bishop Grandin. Interment at Tidioute. HUTCHINSON, Wednesday. Avril 21, 1926, GROROE T, Deloved ‘hasband of Juha Tiutchinson (nee Clark). and son of Alfred €. and the late Margaret Hutchinson. Funeral from 606 A st. Saturday. April 24, at 8:30 am Jo: keph's Church at 9 a. & nal Cemetery. JACKSON. _Suddenly. 1902 Emerge voted son of Roger 20. 1 George J. “Interment g};xr esday. April 20, ital. LOUIS. de: and Ada Jackson’ and Levi, Mary. Remain, resting chapel. 3 neral later HLE. Wednesday, April 21, 1026, JO- SEPH. beloved ~husband of the late Josephine Jehle. Funeral from the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Becker, 1 21t st. n.w.. at 8:30 a. on Sat- urday. April 24. ~Requiem mass at St Siephen's Church at 0 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetes this 1fe Tuesday. at 4 pm., at Providence E. beloved wife of J: Johnson. €he leaves to mourn their los husband, father, three sisters, two broth- ers and a host of relatives ‘and friends. resting at Pope & Clarl funeral . Notice of funeral hereafter. Departed this life Nonda‘. April 26, after a long illness. at her resi- labama ave.. G C. § ANNTE “JONES! Robert Jones. loving mother of William, Thomas. Arthur, Ernest. Harry. Augustus d Rosa Jones. She leaves to mourn s a devoted husband. six sons, one r. nine grandchildren. eight great- nm(‘, ;flmldundrl hnl“i‘:i, CTher relatives and fends. Funeral Fri- 3 ? a0 1:30 pm.. Rev. Holder All are cordially invited. g Departed this life Wednesday, 6 312 Dixon cour’: 3 daught grandehifdrer of Mrs. Ma kson. Catherine Price and Jol Parker. Re- mains resting at John T. Rhines & Co.'s funeral chapel, 3rd and I'sts. s.w. Notice hereafter. April 21 1026 SARAH F E (nee Lazenby), H beloved wife of Henry C. Mockabee.' The funeral services at her late residence. 49 D st. s.e.. Saturday, April 24. at 2 pm. In- terment Congressional Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. £ YERS, Wednesday, April 21. 1026. JOSEPH = D. MYERS. the beloved husband of Emma Mvers, aged 81 years. Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. George Sammons. 1153 Neal st. n.e.. Friday. April 23, at 10 a.m. Interment at Bethel Ceme- fery. Camp Meade, Md. POOLE, April 21, 1926, LELAND S. POOLE, beloved husband of Vera Poole, Funeral from his late resi MOC MOCKABI dence, C East_ Riverdal at 1:30 p.m. Rockville, Md. RABBITT. ' Wednesday,_ April 2 his residence. 1516 E st._s. B.. beloved husband of Mary E (iiee " Little). Funeral from the above residence Satirday. April 24, at 8:30 wm. thence to Holy Comforter Church. whers mass will be said at O a.m. for the repose of his soul. nterment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 23 VICK. _At_Sharon, Conn., April 18. 20, EMMA D, SEDGWICK, in her 92nd year. Funeral Tuesday at Sharen, Conn. SMITH, W’ednen¥. April = 2 1926, OMAS_H. SMITH. beloved husband_of Rebecca Smith of 2117 11th st. n.w. No- ,tice of funeral hereafter. SMOOT. Thursday, April 22, 1926, at Provi- tenco Hogpital FRANK B W band of Mary M. Smoot (nee Funeral from the above residence day. April . at 9:30 a. thence to St. Joseph'’ urch, where mass will be A.lld sloam e - EPTOE. Wi . April 926, at b ety MARGARET STEE: other of’ Viola sicptoe She also leaves to mourn their loss three Sisters and two brothers. Remains resting Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral par- Georgia ave. n.w. E. Church. 14th I n.e oore offictating. Saturd: b Apiil 24, at 1 pam. Md. H ‘Interment Union Cemetery, * Deaths. WALLACE. Departed this life. aftes a lin wering iliness. Tuesday. Avril 10 U at her residence SAMANTHA WALL Voted mother of Burion neral from above residence Friday. Interment at Woodlawn Suddenly. Tuesday. April ; at the recidence of Bis nephew inslow. Vienna, Va.. HORACE LOW. Funeral from residence Thur 11 am. (Portland. Me.. pupe Dlease covy.) 226 In Memoriam bhut d_hus DICKERSOX car ago toda Oh_what a weight of sorrow Must 1, the lonely one. bear A Jonely home I have no One long. weary vear has passed Since God called him home How sad hax heen our hearts Oh“how Tonely our hon HIS WIFE. CEDONIA DICKERSON CHILDREN DIGGS. PERRY. memory ef our REDITH AND DORSEY. er. M called Hon Avril 22,16 Not dead to u Not lost She lives ore R CHILDREN. * In sad but loving remembrance of my dear gon. WINFIELD S. DUNN. who departed sear ko today Avril Tod My thoughts are all of thes How' T loved None but God in b LOVING 0 DUNN, g nd grandmother E LT, (e Tavior). who PAULIN left us on: Short and The blow was great Only those who have 1o The pain of par FREEMAN. Tn loving mem. er. JAMES H. FREEMAN. who departed this life five years ago today. Al 2 DELILIA BUNDY. MRS SARAH RUARRIETT FRE In_loving remembrance of my_dear wife and our mother. LYDIA M. GOSS %ho departed, this life‘one year 430 today. pril 22, a bilter ery. comes an an: aweel She is not dead. she is only asieep. Mother. dear thy name we love was given thes by God above Although one year you have e miss you more and Q. how wa vy Toving w They. 1 %0 solemn and & motiie, mine e days are dark. we long for you Thank God we stili have the memory With visions bright all else so dear Compared with thoughts of mother. d Though silent your voice and vacant you chair. How sweet are the memories that still lin ger there Qur love still unaltered will eves remain Till we meet over vonder. dear mothie . azain HER HUSBAND. THOMAS J. GOSS. AND CHILDR < HELAN. In lovine memory of our daughter and sister. LOUISE C. HELAN (nee Gass) who left ‘us &0 su ¥ ihree years axo today. Avril 1 MOTHER "AND BROTHERS. * LONESOME. Sacred to the memory of ov ETHEL MAE LONESOM s life four years ago to- ¢, dear You'Bave won the heaventy Kiory HER BROTHER AYD AStER_WILL E AND SISTE! WILLIAM AND LAVENIA LONESOME - m‘;\;}filox!i. llldlad d it h ’n““L‘THrE'[n.'\.i. e of our dear daushter. ETHEL 3 B LONESOME. who entered into eternai rest four years ago today. April 1022 Before our eves she faded Growing weaker day by’ day Pagiently hearing her sufferings Tntil God ook her away To see her slowly leaving us As helpless we stood by And drained the cup of bitter grief hen we saw her pass away. God called her home. it was His will But in our hearts we love her still- Her memory 18 as dear ¢ AR MOTHER B Fariiek E | 3 E AN] FATHER, HELEN W. AND BENJAMIN LONESOME. s QUIGLEY. _Sacred to the memory of mother.’ BRIDGET QUIGLEY. who de- varted “this ;Il(a fifteen years ago today. Avril 22, 19! o DAUGHTER. KATE . In_fond remembrance of our dear father. who %.Ia twenty-six years ago to- day. Aoril 22, 1900. Though our hearts are sad and lone!: And the cross seems ha: b +ad We shall live with the That we shall mee HIS CHILDREN, LOTI: V. TINE AND MRS, LILLIA SUMMERS. In ead but loving of my dear mother. FRANCE: SUMMERS. who departed this life denly two years ago today. April 22, 1 It was in the evening. actn Years dxaodar. el of death rame down 'And bore my loving mother awar Sleep on. dear mother, and take God called you home. He thoteht 1t beat. In“slienco Yoi ‘sufiered: in- Datience you Till God called vou. to suff HER DEVOTED SON. ALLEN 1. SIMMs : b ANCES STMMERS, fife' two vears o To_vour S e ROY. CHRIS. 3 dear wife who departed th day. A 1 Dear wife. what would I give to hold your hand _ Your sweet face fust 1o see You ing smile, your welcome voice Which meant so_much to me. HER HUSBAND. YOUNG SUMMERS. <« WARD. In loving re: hrance triena, Mrs? SKTEWARE® Of o™it an :ri u‘nh nly one year ago yesterday. April ‘Whnat happy days we once enjoyed. When we were all {ocether But. oh. how changed it all 1s now HER® DEVOTED FRIEND NS E. WEST. st i e i WARD. ' In sincers m o Triena. Mrs. MISNTE WARD. Who pacs away ‘oue year ago yesterdas. Aprii 1925, A true and lovi ordolfy loving friend. never to be R. AND MRS. ROBERT RICH. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of with the original iare Sotanisn: A . Speare Poone prank. 60261009 l'r St.N. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch')s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH 3034 M ST. N.W. Eiabltehed 143 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Sln]r,li!zllrig Main 5512 Ave. N+ Quick, Dignified and Efficient_Service. W. Deal & Co. 16 H St. N.E. B fomobite Serv bt ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPIT( g L = ST. T Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L.5543 _ WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Direct; d D i Rt e ous _ chapel modern crematorium HModerate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. NW. Gy " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH_ST. N.W, )’llt:'l::rn Chapel. _Telephone Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. &’&,&‘&E‘;.: " Lincoln 524 Geo. W. Wise Co. 2900 M St. NW. Phone_W. 138 Moderate_Prices FUNERAL DESIGNS, Geo. C. Shaffer °0° b gyaew- Main 106. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS = Main 3416 at MODERATE PRICES. . No_branch_stores, BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Sther PR T, PR, MOray e At ey Becries Gude BraCo., 1212 F Gt, i )