Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1926, Page 7

EVEN NG STAR WASHINGTON B € ATURDAY APRIL_ 24 THE ) FURNITURE RENTING FOR Household Receptions Drives Conventions Office Weddings 000 Fold Always Y. Baum & Son 464 Pa. Ave. NW Main 9136 Parties It 1as taken vears of ha:d work, painstaking ef- 1oet and persistent loyalty to principle to establish this business. tounded 1863 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNHARD W. BII TLE. (Rosslyn) Wa ;:"'lhe Best oilint] That can absorb great heat ‘and not break | down. Beware of Substitutes At Good Dealers Everywhere BAYERSON OIL WORKS~ COLUMBIA 5228 | ROOSEVELT SPEECH - NAY AID SENATOR iAddress on Wet Question | Seen as Opening Gun in Wadsworth’s Campaign. Theodore Roosevelt's speech calling for the repeal or modification of the i\'nls\mnl act is the biggest s velopment from the wet side of the prohibition controversy since the cam- | paign for modification began w the public hearings before the Sen {ate_commutec. | With the same aptitude for creat- | ing sensations that his father had, the voung man who made such a phenomenal record in the race for Governor of New York ngainst Al Smith last year has not only done “omething that may affect favorably his chances of getting the liepullicin nomination for governor rext time. but it will have a_distinct bearing on the campaign for reslection 1) be conducted by United States Sen- ator James Wadsworth. The New York Senator is credited \with the statement to his party lea.i- ers in the Empire State that 1o mat- }ter what the Republican party dces | elsewhere in the Union it must be “wet” in New York State. Mr. Wads worth is believed to have been re- sponsible for the selection of young Pheodore Roosevelt as the Republic an candidate for governor last time, nd t t why (he speech on lursday night by Roosevelt beforc the Dureau of Advertising of Ih(r: American Newspaper Publishers ‘Association meeting in New York < rexzarded here as a_sort of opening cun in the senatorfal campaign \r. Wadsworth probubly will have opposition from the dry side in the publican primari o far as the The New Freebrlathefing i Shaving Shick For Tendeér Fates EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC You'll Admire the good taste that guides he designers of Blackistone Floral Emblems. {ISPRAYS |WREATHS ... 4th & H TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 and s TWO STORES 1222 F St. TELEPHONE FRANK. 5357 This season, when the slipper is the at- tention-point,of the costume, I. Miller exclusively presents Patchette as a novelty so extraordinarily distinctive, it will inevitably become the cynosure of footwear fashions. Patchette arrives ngle de- | ith | final election is concerned it will not be decided on the prohibition issue if Mr. Wadsworth is nominated, be- cause the Democrats are certain to name a “wet” also. The injection into the New York situation of a referendum on the question of a State enforcement act adds to the importance of the prohi- | bitlon issue there and that is another {reason why Mr. Roosevelt decided to | hit straight from the shoulder on the repeal or modification of the Fed- eral law embracing the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. Mr. Ropsevelt does not call for the re- peal of the Iederal amendment or for the return of the saloon, but he does insist that prohibition be made local option issues and left to the ates and communities to decide as the people in each section desire. ‘This is precisely the position taken by Woodrow Wil of New Jersey stantly in his mind was President. It is not {whether it influenced M, when he vetoed the Volstead act only to have it passed over his signature by two-thirds vote of the Senate and | House, but it is Democratic philoso- phy 0 far as the eastern branch the party is concerned. and it was when con- he known Wilson Parties Near Unity. With the pronouncement by voung Theodore Roosevelt there il be lit tie difference on the Atlantic seabourd between the two major parties, unles: the primarvies thix time should give the “drys™ the victories they ave striv- ing to achicve. But in New Jersey Senator Edge, Republican, is a lead- ing exponent of the wet side, and next door, in Pennsyivania, Representative Vare is running in the Republican pri maries for the United States Senate on an outandout wet platform and has a good chance of winning, par- ticularly because the dry vote may be divided between the two other candi dates. The campaizn the dry law the interestine for modification of growing rapidly, and thing ix that the change in political strategy has been encouraged by the testimony hrought out at the hearings here. lor some of the leaders of the “wet” side are arguing that they will place the bur den of defense on the “drys” and wage an offensive campaign against the ineffectiveness of the present laws. with accompanying graft and social evils. It is difficult at best to prove a sociological question by statistics, and there is always a chance for a swing of the pendulum irrespective of the merits of a_question. So the pro nouncement by young Roosevelt may be regarded as a significant step in the politics of the prohibition ques. tion, D. L. (Copyright. 1926.) i Four Guardians an Hour. POCATELLO, Idaho, April 24 (#).- A six-month old baby has found a home after having had four guardians in an hour. Hospital authoritles re fused the mother’s request to care for the child for six weeks, but a tele. phone operator took the baby. She decided the ta was too difficult and two other hospital attendants volun teered. Finally a prominent business man’s wife took the baby. APARTMENTS 1025 Park Road N.W. NEW BUILDING 4 rooms, bath, porch J. E. WHITE & CO,, 31 15th St M. 9451 NASH Dependable used cars now on di play in new second floor Showrcom at L Street. R. McReynolds & Son Sales—Service 1423.25-27 L St. N.W. Main 7228 Sales 14th and Park Road N.W. Leon S. Hurley, Mgr. A fast overnight train from Chicago to Omaha over the Chicago,Milwaukee & St. Paul, with through sleeping cars to Des Moines and Sioux City. | “The Arrow,” like other popu- lar “Milwaukee” trains, is fully equipped for the traveler’s com- fort and convenience. Every thing, including Observation- Club Car, Sleeping Cars and Dining Car, isowned and oper- ated by the Railway. The serv- ice throughout is distinctively different. » Yk it o Nty b i S Geo. J. Lincom AT Ry. 1309 Finance Bldg. Phones Rittenhouse 0981-2 Philadeiphla, Pa. in Patent Colt, with patches of lizard and snake, $18.50. Or in parchment colored kid, with the same unusual trimming, $18.50. ICE-grEAM BULK when Governor | of | PROGRESS IS MADE IN LAW REVISION International . Codifiers Sub- mit Reports—Dinner Ends Session Tonight. Having delved into a deep study of progress being made in codification of | international law. its effect upon the | possibility of permanent world peace, and the many international difficulties ng from widely different political 1" by nations, the wentieth nnu meeting of the American Society- of International | Law will be brought to a close tonight with a_banquet ut the Willard Hotel. Charles Iivans Hughes, president of | the society, will be toas and | honor guests and he I Vice President Dawes, Baron Ago | Maltzan, Ge ador: Dr. J {'Virela, ‘Minister Uruguay, and | Prof. Archibald e of Ha 1 Ji wity. In the gathering will be { many other distinguished jurists and | statesmen who have given years of { study to the problem of international ns. Two hundred and fifty mem re expected at the banquet. | Received at White House. The soclety was reccived by Presi dent Coolidge at the White House late vesterday Progre national sy i I t in codification of an inter tem of luw reemenis < being made, though slowly, Georg W. Wickersham of New York City, former Attorney General, declaréd last night. reporting on pr | under auspices of the League of | tions. A similar report for the Pan | American Union, which is fostering a | | code for the Americas, was delivered by Dr Antonio S. De Bustamante, pro. fessor of international law at the Uni versity of Havana, Cu “We should be under no misappre. hension as to the conditions in which the task of bringing the naticns to a spirit of reasonablen in dealing with conflicts of inte il be ac complished,” said Mr. Wickersham “It must be with the consent of na- | tions—a. consent to be obtained from zovernments faced with political exi gencies. “The machinery best adapted for| this purpose is that of the interna tional conference—conferences of all civilized nations, who, through their governients, recognize the obliza tions of international law." st League Committee Named. No definite code, or a part of one, been adopted by ‘the League | tions, Mr. Wickersham said. A committee of experts has been P pointed by the league to draft pro posals, which later the nations of the world will be asked to approve. The United States, unofficially, is aid- ing in this draft, at the request of ! the committee of experts which has | sought the suggestions of leading | international lawyers, whether their | governments are members of the league or not. The League of Nations of experts is studying the | questions, with a view to | them, Mr. Wickersham reported: Na- | | tionality, territorial waters, diplo- | matic_privileges and immunities, re | sponsibility of states in pect of in {jury caused in their territory to the | person, or property of foreigners, pro- cedure of international conferences and procedure for the conciusion and | drafting of treaties, piracy, exploiti | tion of the products of thé s Cable Act Assailed. | The question of nationality is now |a highly complicated one, creating many extremely delicate international problems, Mr. Wickersham and speak yvesterday afternoon’s round ble sessions declared. Vigorously assailing the Cable act 19 by which foreign women marrying American men were denied American citizenship, though they lost their own, Mr. Wickersham as serted this law menace to the permanency of the institution of the family. ! “It does seem quite extraordinary,”| he said, “that one‘of the first products of the newly conferred franchise of ! women should have been the enact | ment of such a measure as this, con-| | tributing, as it does, powerfully towards the destruction of that unity {of the marriage relation which for |centuries has heen considered foundation stone of the state “Marri ._not_megely mmittee | foilowing codifying as a! PERPETUA BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $11,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. NW. Temporary Quarters, 1004 E STREET N.W. During Bldg. Construction. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y BRICK BURNTALMOND #1 vAmiLLA STRAWBERRY. CHOCOLATE #7 FRENCH VANILLA and CHOCOLATE “THERE'S A DEALER AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE" the !l | London | Vienna, tercourse between two individuals,but for the purpose of the foundation and regulation of the family, the unit of | conventionat regutation of social in- 1n! 'MORGAN QUITS SHIP | every civilized state, and for the pro. tection of children, upon whom de- pends the future of the state. “The most serious and disquieting development of our time is the con- version of marriage into a casual partnership between men and women in absolute disregard of its effect upon the offspring of the union. To this destruction of the permanency of marriage, this congressional legisla- tion has contributed in no slight degree. * * ¢ Need for Regulatic “If there is in the whole field of subjects of international law one mat- ! ter which should be regulated by in- ternational agreement it is this sub- ject of natiomality. It is earnestly o be hoped that the Department of State will concur with the committee on the progressive codification of in ternational Jaw that this Is a subject which it is not only desirable, but presently realizable, to be embodied in internatio; greement.” Dr. de Bustwmante brought word from President Machado of Cuba that the governmen: and citizens of Cuba 't ification upon efforts for ication of inter- ational law, resen ive of the Pan-American Union praised the work in this connection of Elihu Root while he was Secr ry of State, of Mr Hughes, also® former Secretary of Staie: Dr. James Brown Scott, president of the American In- stitute of International Law, and Dr. Rowe, director of the Pan- can Union. THE WEATHER Distriet and fresh of Columbia —Fair tonight and tomorrow; 1y winds. Maryland. fair and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow, and in west tonight; fresh, pos ibly winds the st. Virginia--General tonight and tomor westerly winds \ West Virginia— Generally fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow. Records for 21 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 71: 8 p.m., 69; 12 midnight, 58 4 a.m.. 56; 8 a.m., 60; 11 am., 74 Barometer 1 pm., 20.5%; 12 midnight, 20.87: N oaan., 80 1 aan., 29. Highe: temperature, 11 a.m, today. Lowest tfemperature, 3 am. foday Temperature same date last Highest, 94; lowest, covier Generally tonight portion westerly on strong falr and cooler ow; fresh to strong 19.90; p.m 4 a.m., 29, 4. 1, occurred at 56, occurred at vear- (urnished by States Coast and Geodetic Surve Today—Low tide tide, 5:33 a.m. and 5 Tomorrow-—Low tide 12559 p.m: high tide 639 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun 5:20 a.m.; , 653 pm. orrow—Sun riges, 5:19 a.m.; 3 4 p.m. Moon rises, 3:40 p.m.: sets, 4 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition water at Great Falls, at 8 a.m. perature, 57; condition, cle: Weather in Various Cities. 2:14 p.am.; high pan 12:31 a.m. 6:15 a.m. and and rose, sun sun of the Tem | i | | ! | vt aonato 0% Cle Ram Pr.cloudy Clear Clouds Preloudy Cloudy Frcloudy Cloudy @01« Atlant Baltim . 006 ot 0.0 008 Wi 088 omaha 026 Phiadelohis Phoenix Pittehur=h Portland M Portland.Ore Shokane WASH.. D Cloudy Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weathes 42 Cloudy < Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Raining Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy s am Stations. France Austria Germany De Paris Hor {amiiton Tavh olon. € Caba, -« - nal Zone. Immortalizing in stone the name of our representative from Washington n the World War, the Memorial Temple in Potomac Park can be part of your personal tribute through a contribution. « ¥ i « o — The High Grade Established 1842 Pianos Sold Direct from the Factory We Invite You to Visit Our Warerooms 1340 G St. N.W. J. C. CONLIFF, Mgr. WE HELP THE FAMILY We give you a complete Funeral for $75 5100 $125 up —leaving you an ample sum to pay all other expenses. The same service at a little price is served by W. W. Chambers Co. at THE BROWN STONE FUNERAL HOME corner—~ 14th & Chapin Streets N.W. -Phone Columbia 432 Resigns Position With Com- pany, Selling White Star Lineé to British Interests. DRECTORTEPLST By the Associated Press W YORK, April 24.—The resigna- ons of J. P. Morgan and Charles Steele, members of the banking firm f J. . Morgan & Co., as directors of { the International Mercantile Marine { Corporation, which is negotlating the {sale of the White Star Line fleet to | British interests, was announced to- day. H. G. Phillips and John H. Thomas, treasurer and vice president of the corporation, will succeed them | on the board. | The transaction, it Is understood, ! will involve approximately $35,000,000, and will eventually place the White Star ships under the operation of the | {Cunard Line, although the Furness Withy interest also were reported to be bidders. Directors of the marine corporation ide but J. ‘e president, announced after the meeting that there were no developments which called for com- ment. Final approval of the deal, it is ex- pected, will be announced next week in London, where P. A. 8. Franklin, president of the corporation, has been negotiating with the bidders. The White Star Line is officially {known as the Oceanic Steam Naviga tion Co. and is capitalized at 5,000,000 pounds’ sterling, all its stock being owned by the International Mercantile Marine Corporation. In_addition to the Majestic, it operates the Olvmpic, Homeric, Adriatie, Cedric, Arabic and other well known vcean liners, Britixh owners shortly after the w offered 1o purchase the White Star| Line, but at that time the Govern- ment’s desire to maintain the strength of the American mercantile marine | was a factor which prevented the sale SIR HENRY MANCE DIES. Inventor of Heliograph and Noted | Engineer and Elettrician. OXFORD, England, April 24 () B Henry Mance, who invented the heliograph when he was 29 vears old died here Thursday, aged 86. Sie Henry Mance entered the serv- ice of the Indian government, in the | Persian telegraph department, in | 1863. “ He became an engineer and | clectrician of the line. The helio zraph, by which messages could be sent a long distance by reflecting the rays of the sun according to a pre. arranged code. was invented by him chicfly for the use of the English { military forces in India. Sir Henry | retired from the service in 1553. . NOTED PIONEER DIES. Luke Parsons, Last Survivor of Brown Bands, Expires at 92. SALINA. Ki April 24 P).—Luke F. Parsons, 92, last survivor of the John Brown bands and of the Battle of Osawatomie, died at his home here after a lingering illness. ons took a prominent part! in of the stirring events that| marked the early struggles of Kansas| freedom, and was identified with | some of the earliest line County ! { history. He “was the first sheriff of the| {county at a time when its territory | comprised the land from Salina west | 10 the State line. MOSBY RANGER DIES. ans, CORNELIUS C. BILLINGS, FORMER OFFICIAL, DIES Naval Academy Graduate V{as'nt One Time First Assistant Patents Commissioner. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 24 Cornelius Cantfield Billings, former first, assist ant commissioner of p=tents at Washington, died suddenly at his home here Thursday night of acute indigestion. He was 62 years old. He was graduated from the Naval Acad emy, at Annapolis. in 1886. Mr. Billings came to Washington in 1889 and obtained a minor post in the Patent Office in the same yea He was appointed from Vermont. On June 1, 1907, he was appointed first assistant_commissioner. He held this post until August 31, 1913, when he retired and entered the practice patent law in New York. He had lived in New York since 1913, according to Commissioner of Patents Thomas I5. Robertson. knew Mr. Billings and spoke high! of han, making infrequent visits to Washington in connection with his patent law business. He was a vet eran of the Spanish-American War. REV. J. W. CLARK RITES CONDUCTED HERE TODAY Rector of St. James Episcopal Church for 48 Years Is Laid to Rest in Rock Creck Cemetery. uneral of services, cuiem 1 . for Rev. Clark, rector emeritus of Episcopal Church, Bighth s east, between B and C str conducted in the church today o'clock. Rev. Franklin Joiner, tor of St. Clement’s Episcopal Chur Philadelphia, was the mass celebrant Interment was in Rock Creek Ceme tery. Honorary pall bearers members of the stunding « St. James' parish and th Dr. Clark, who was died of heart disease in Whitby at St. Alban, Wednesday. He had gone there to attend a meeting of the ationual Cathedral Association. He was rector of St. James' for 48 vears and was made rector emeritus when placed on the vetired list Card of Thanks. FRYE. We wish to extend our thanks to the Liberty Baptist Church and our many friends for their kind sympathy and floral tributes during the iliness and at the death mother, and mother-in-law. ELIZA LAW. solemn James St. J; reet nortk w at with re W were the vestrymen. 86 vears old, DA SON- JOSEPH JOHNSON Deaths. sreday. A i 14th st. e E of Howard L Fifteenth Street Christian pooi. Rela- (Balti- AND rom h Sunday thes and frien more papers please copy. ) BLUNDON. Suddenly. Thursday. Aprit 22. 1926_at’ Alexandria; Va. CATHERINE E. BLUNDON ‘(niee Anderson). wife of Daniei Blur ¥ 1 from the residence of h e ndon. sister. Mrs ol st.. Saturday Saturday. April 24 A daughter of the late Jjohn and Funeral from the residence 1446 Irving st. n.w.. Mon- April 26, at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St Mary's Church, where requiem mass wili be xad at 9 a Interment (priv: St Mars's Cemetery DIGGS. Thursday. Avril L beloved wife of the r of Sarah F ‘e and sister of Martha Nixon of Daisy L. Cardozo, Eva W Samuel A. Watson and_Byron A Funeral services at Ninetee t Baptist Church Sunday. April 25, 1 bm DIGGS. The Ladies' ¢ Association announ, EMERLINE DIGH m M Rose Casassa of her brother, ® 1026 ispus Attucks R s the death of Funeral _Sunday at Nineteenth i pm st Church ST WAMILTON. President. J BARNLS, Kee. Sec'y DIGGS. The Golden Leal Whispering Ho, Society announces the death of Mrs. E ELINE DIGGS. Funcral Sunday, April at 1 pm Nineteenth Street Bap- tist Chureh abers requested to attend. MRS PAULINEG MARSHALL. Pres MARIE L. JOENSON. Rec - DOUGLAN. Deourted this Avrii 15 B2 beloved s pe See 'y life Thursday Fredericksburg Veteran 30 Years on Police Force. Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 2 W. N. Tansill, aged 81, died at hi home here yesterday. He was a Con | federate veteran and served with Mosby's Rangers, and was a familiar sure at the various reunions of the men who wore the gray For 30 years Mr. Tansill was g police officer in Fredes sburg. He | is survived by his wife, and six chil M. Tansill, Washington: Hor- A. Tansill, Greenville, S. . Stu- ansill, Detroit: Mrs. W, A, Bell, Miss Mattie Tansill and W. N. Tansill of this city. Funeral services = were held from the Baptist Church this afternoon. LEAPS TO a HIS DEATH. CHICAGO, April (). —Three | college students were held by thej police temporarily pending an inquest | over the body of Peter Klappernich, | 19, who died from a fractured skull iter leaping or falling from an auto- | mobile in which the four were riding. | The three students of Loyola Uni. versity agreed that Klappernich, their former classmate, was injured when he swung from the moving machine, after deciding to accompany them no| further. They took him to a hospital where he died. 1 PURSE—Containing 1 13th st April 21 or, oot Call “Col. 00 LOST. platinum top Call Miss ard for any infor- Columbia with and_diamo rewal ¥ e mation racer, 2177224 ilver Hill. Md. BI THE E) | < evexlasses, notebodks, ete. | ed Lo 1028 Swann it.."Apt. 1 g ELET. silver. with_sat Dlcase vhore "Adams. 30780 onires. B CASE_ leather. containing insurance o sociation, Stewart Main 8584, . o CHAI S BAG. containing dia ng Wit even ‘stones. Elks i with domond on Pa. ave. s.c. between 3rd and 4th, Wed: nesday night. Reward. Potomac 4057. COLLIE, brown and white: answers of’ $port: 3th:“lost “between T 1 and Washington. . Owners Ch i rel ‘and Washington, mer. < Reoner. Charles Schae for, 100 M st. se. Josenh McQuilias iredale, name Jaz: ost A ' 15th " Phone Norin hiop. EYEGLASSES, in brown leather case, Klm‘l.\' return to Monroe st. n.: ward. from GLA! ES . tortois Elffbse; Frankiin & Cor case. Koom_ 3033-A. New Xav ste. Washington, D. O, GOLD PIN—N. S. NE. W.& Hibbon Tattached.”” Retum 10" Mind J e Bri Washington Hotel. Reward. 23¢"" HANDBAG. black. keys, ete 7 B 1o on T1th. ‘Friday? Teward. T108L, or s : 25! HANDBA! rown, on Georgia ave. ne: Park View Market.' Return 16 owper. : Kour Humpenite ave. ‘Reward” °"0er 361 KEY CASE. red leather, containi amount " of ‘chance and " key. on °Eflius Thursday” evening. " Please ' communicate 25 shell onel with Miss Cole, 17 Dupont Gircle. POCKETBOOK. Kevs and some changs, return keys to Atlantic c;..w..'%n‘e’;’m se. 259 POCKETBOOK—Corner _Rhiod and 1st. Liberal reward: 1?)7"}11'."?. oo Niw, North 7172, - PURSE, small. containing money and_ke Wednesday evening: reward. Col. 2717, RING, gold. set with diamond : Sitneted’ ruby. et Borter ot mw. aod Sists Dept. Reward. Call Miss Lawrence. Clevo. land 2895, UMBRELLA “blue eilk. amber handle: bet. Zaft i Avgfly7S" in Lincoln park: reward. VEST SWEATER. green: und, Pennesivania ave, nw.: rew 1528 16¢h st. n.w. o~ Pofomac 3740, Afll‘“o T T district between- Tin‘and 110h ste; aqd & ot Diuglas. Funeral his s.w.. Sunda tives and fr ESKRIDG residenceof her daughter. 303 stonw. MARY A ESKRIDGE. Mrs. Lily M. Bradies and William A. Ray Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funerai home. 2801 14th st. n.w.. Monday. April 26, at 2 bm 4 FOWLE. Friday April 23, folk. Va. BERNARD H( OWLE eldest soii of Bernard Hooe and Milly Do sey Fowle. Notice of funeral later parted this life Thureday. . at 2 p.m_ at his residen: . WILLIAM B. HARTLEY beloved hustarid of the late Sarah Pritch: ard Hartley 1n his 83d year. Services to be held at his residence Monday, April 20, 2:30 p.m. - Relatives and friends in: Vited to atiend 23 HARTLEY. Members of Fred D. Stuart Encampment. No. 7. 1. 0. 0. F.. will meet at_the temple Saturday. 8 D.m’. to make rrangements 1o attend the funeral of triarch WILLIAM B. HARTLEY, from his home. 513 A wt. «e. Monday, 2 pm JAMES E. GRIFFITH. Chief Pat LMER CUMMINGS. Seribe., 24 ARTLEY. The members of the Associa tion ‘of Oldest Inhabitants are requested 10 attend the funeral of our late associate member. WILLIAM B, HARTLEY. from s ate, reside 513 A se.. Monday. Apri Attest . at heloved dau d’ Lena Harts p.m.. from her late n st n.e. of the late Moses a Funeral Sunday dence. £h. il Departed 1926, at 5 s life Thursday. b.m. at his re 7i7 M st ew. LEVI HAWKI the divoted husband of the late M 3 H, nd father ‘of Blarche Wilson whins and the late William and Hawkins, Funeral from the Friendship Bavtist Chureh. corner 1at and H ste. s.w. Rev. D. Y. Campbell offieiat- ing. Supday. Aoril 55, at 1 p.n Though our learts are sad and lonely And the cros seems hard to bear. We shail live with the assurance That we shall meet you over there. FAMILY Tuesday. April Hospital. LOUTS. and &da Jackson and James. Levi. Mary. Jackion. Remains 240 20, - JACKSON. _Suddenly 1026 at_Emersen voted son of Roge brother, of Charles. Lucy. Ada and Elsie restitig at John T. Rhines & Co.'s funeral chapel. 3rd 'and T sts. a.w. Funeral at Bluemont. Va.. Saturday. KIRBY. Thursdas. April am.. MINNIE M.. beloved wife of Walter E: Kirby, Funeral services Church South. Falls Chu 95t % pm. Interment Cemetery. Fallé Church. Va MATHEWS. Departed_ this life Wednesday, April 1. 12 Dixon court s.w., LUCILE ) voted mother of Fannie. § 1 Mathews, sister of Mrs. Mamie Williams. Hazel Jackson. Catherime Price and John_ Parker. Re- maine resting at John T. Rhines & Co.s funeral chapel. 3rd and I sts. s.w. Funeral from the above residence Monday. April 26, at 1:30 p.m 25 MeLAUGHLIN. _Suddenly, Friday. April 23 1926, her “residence. 2400° 16th MARY A, McLAUGHLIN, ~ Remains re ing 8t W. W. Chambers' fu: % Due notice of funeral later. MILLS. _Departed this life Thursday, April 251926, at 6 a.m.. at his residence, 1532 3rd ‘st. n.w. JOHN HERBERT MILLS. only son of Aloysius and Annie Mills. F neral from Holy Redeemer Church. New York and New Jersey ave. n.w.. Monda April 26. at § am.. where reqiiiem ma Will be said for thie repose of his sou) Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 24 MOORE. _All members of Queen Vietoria Court, No. 5. A. O. D. of J.. are requested 10 atiend a call meeting ‘Saturday. April 24,1926, at 7:30 p.m.. at the hall, 1800 T1ih t. n.w.. (0 arraige for the funeral of “ourlaie “sister. BEATRICE MOORE. Funeral Sunday, April 25. at 1:30 p.m., from_Mount Jezreel Baptist Church. bt and E sts. s All sister courts inviied MARIE FRAIZER M AMUEL GRIFEIN, W. P, CARRIE E. SWAN. Rec. Sed « MULLEN. Friday, April 23. 1926. at Chil dren’s Hogpital, RICHARD. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mullen. aged 8 years. Funeral service at his late residence. 1367 © et. n.e.. Monday. April termient at Congressional Cemeters MURR, Saturday. Avril 1926, at _his residence. 341 K st. s.w C. MURR. Notice of funeral heres OWEN. Saturday. April Georgetown Hospital. GEORG husband of Rose B. Owen. F his late residence % 2:30 pm. Interment at Glénwood 1926, at 10:45 at u‘a;;:gnd 1926, at ROCTOR. = Departed_this life April 1. 1926. WILLIAM EDMUND PROCTOR He was born February 14. 1807, He leaves a mother. ‘stevfather. seven broth- ers, three sisters. a grandmother and a host of relatives and friends to monrn their loss. ¥ar 1 | | who | mes’ | mmittee of | Hall | a_year ago. | motier o3 | [ | ravToN. his residence. m H. Watts 1 SARAH WATTS PAY mourn her loss Palmer: one son. sisters. Mrs. Anna Bailey of At brothers, Thomas. Wilbam. Jonas. Mount Beihel Baptist Ch stor. Sunday 9 nks of Litile Zion ( of which she was a lif will preside. Friends and vited PRYOR 19268, at Ote N. : ved liushand Helen' Leila eral front hie residence Notice of iite of Ani! her_brotie at st She Jeaves to daughtar. Soph “Thomas Pavion: Maiila Nichlos and PAVTON. 1976, at ~ arch at arson LEON. d Mre Smith THOMAS al from his late Mondus. Ap her residece zton County. V3 widow of Manadier M, Tayior at Mount Olvet Cemetery County. Monday. April 26. 1% D Fridas WAGONER, 1926, " af WAGONER Suddenly Casualty ~ Hospita James T. Ryan. 317 Penneylvar Mondav April 26, at K. St Joweph's Church. wihe said ot @ am. Interment Comy WALS Saturd THOMAS M. be Son of Tate Charlos Walsh, N WILLIAMS, April 25 1996 CHARLES R beloved husband of Jenme A. Williams Funeral from his late. residence. 47 Brentwood. Md.. Monday. Apeil 30 pm. Interment Fort Cemeters WILLS. Departed t1 1936 edn WILI Dincia resting Avril at Linco of Pink Wille. s & Co's < fe E Ap: Remair funera Thursday JERI H WILT 1 Ap Fuine N st n Rk ted this Nife 15 b, Re Toved anl of Mr fathe s 1 v Baptist and 138t a oficiating pm. Interment at Ministers' Conference o'clock sharp. ¢ Servant of God well done REV. M. W. D. NORMAN. D. D resident REV. J. I. LOVI¥G. D. D WOOD. ALl officers Lodge. No. 1 10 asdembie Monday. A tend the fun VER H Monday Metropolita WooD. Depa “Monia Louis LL Secretary WO PETER PHILLIPS® W A. PHILLIPS Sec'y In Memoriam. HANDY. A tribute of I the miemory of o1 father. CHARL! one Sear azo today. April 23, 1 No_one knows our lon. There are few that ser We shed our tears from While thers are fast asieen LOVING WIFE AND CHILD In_loving remembrance of « devoted * daughter and wister. VIOT ROWE HAWKINS. who departed this one vear ago todav. April 24. 19 As_we silently sit in the evenip Feeling o sad and alone. We think of the loved one departed Who once with us shared our hom We_miss vour soft and gentle voice Your sweet and tender &m Wighout you, denr. it ometim MOTHER AND SISTER= rt ie heavy My thoughts are all of thee how T miss vou. Violet. dear None ven ‘can ser YOUR' T TER. SELENA HAYS. With brecious entered into @ ago today. April A tear within a ¢ A daughter's breaking he can only tll the agons How hard it was i o DAUGHTER. HANNAH ALLEN KRAUSE. _in loving memory of our fathe CHARLES A. KRATSE passed awa nine years ago today. April 24, 1817 You suffered hours. yes. hours of pain 0 wait for cure. but ail in vain Till God alone knew what was best He _called you home to_give you HTER N st and dev HANDY. who « HAWKINS, Oh, HIS LOVING SON AND DALG LAW. ROY AND VIOL. RKRAUSE. _In_loving memory father. CHARLES nine years azo toda And while he lie His memory 1 s H of my dear A. KRAUSE. who die Avril 24,1917 n peaceful sleep, GORDON VICTOR ied, this BN MONTGOMERY { our dear husband and d MONTGOMERY. who one’year aga today. A We are lonesome. dear hushand and dad Among Strangers we are blue Though smiles are on our faces we's hearts that ache. Thinking. dear. darling dadds- of vou Some may thiuk vou are forgotten But never shall you be For as I'mz as God gives us life We will alwaye think of thee HIS TOVING WIFE. CATHERINE BABY Tite busband In sad but Joving remem! of my dear mother. LIZZIE PAYTO departed this life twenty-four years ago to day. April 24, 19 The month of April is sad to Since my dear mother passed Gone. hut not_forgotten HER LOVING DAUGHTER. DIGGS ROBERTSON. our dear who dep: day. Apr No_os n ever fill your place. My heart stll aches for thee And though T know ‘s hest with God 1 wish you had staved with me MOTHER LILLIAN loving remembrance of on and brother. IRVING A d this life two years 30 to n Today my heart is heavs My thouzhts are all of thee How I loved and how 1 missed thes None but God in heaven can see OUR LOVING SISTER. GLADYS TWAITES. In lovng remembrance of ou dear son, LESTER TWAITES. who depart od thie hife three years azo’today. Apr You shall In this You sha HIS LOVING _ FUNERAL DIRE( V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connecte with the original W. R. Speare establish. E +1009 H'St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6 Formerly 940 ¥ St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Egtabliched 1842 Phone West_96. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Mflh'l 5512 1732 Penna. A Quick. Dignified_and Efficient W. W. Deal 816 H St. N.E.. LINCOLN 8200. Automobi Chapel. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Ph 37 Hanlon Prone L.5343 Iways be remembered ary world of strife. never be_ forgotten God gives us lite MOTHER AND F Timoihy 641 H ST. N.E. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em- balmer. Livery in Connection. Commodi- ous chapel and modern crematoriums. oderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call 1385. & Frank Geier’s Sons Co. S ST ek Telephone __ Main 2473 Z T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978 ~"Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2 H ST. N.E. 2 1 S Cadvar. Lincoln 524 Geo. W. Wise Co. FUNERAL DESIGNS. _ 14 Geo. C. Shaffer '} C] CE_FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416 PSPERATE PRICES. - No branch stores ~ BLACKISTONE’'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Beautiful Flor Designs. Moderat~ Orfeee. "i4th & H. 1222 ¥. Tel. M. 3707 Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. de Bros. Co., 1212 F St.