Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1926, Page 7

DENIES BANKS USE U.5.AS COLLECTOR Foreig Faith of Governments, By the A CHICA made to Yance primarily of those unw of thrown on the American Government Dwizht banking tuld the ) el It is “that_these collection of armed think it any one precedents, suchy a shment for establ; nations a tdr the not only morals a tion_at would pr property sell and t dovernments international iy ued, “th sanction sheriff. reliance upon good upon tha statute la of manki =ood fait velied upon it is better that the loan be not m: IE [a[——=|o]c———=|o/c———|0] “Death Is Swallowed Up in Victory” o] are Call THE BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME of rranted belief that yesterday His topic wa 1 Bonds.” forces of says the good old minister. Larger sums than necessary are stricken families, says undertaker, and Chambegs THE SUNDAY STAR, CHERRY BLOSSOMS AND POETRY FRANKFORT PLANS FAIR. German City to Observe Century of Relations With United States. BERLIN, April 24 (®.—To com- memorate the numerous commercial and cultural connections with the United States over a period of nearly a_ century, the city of Franfort-on- Main May 2, will open an “Amerika- Frankfort” exhibition with the co- ition of American business men erman descent. The first American consulate in Deadlock Up on Floor for Tort i i81s DUt the Givil War Further Action. large blocks of the Union War loans i | were floated by Frankfort bankers | The nistoric documents relating tc | these and other events have been col lected by Prof. Bernhard Mueller and will be exhibited in the Frankfort Museum. EQUAL SMOKING RIGHTS PETITION GETS SETBACK Dean of Women at Maryland Uni- versity Stops Circulation of Students’ Plea Special Dispateh to The Star BALTIMORE, April tigns of a group of voung women stldents at the University of Mary- Tind, College I'ark, to obtain for girls at the institution the same smoking privileges as men were jolted when Miss Adele Stamp, dean of women, stopped cireulation of a petition by the studants, Accordiniz to student reports, Miss Stump believes that the present anti- large, but in the long run. | g0 rules for women should be | rove highly injurious to the | ipainined. Most of the s who interests of the bankers who | 100" (he university “are not of the he investors who buy foreien | iype that really want to smoke,” it Len was said. A few “moderns” are said to have started the move for a petition asking ° | equal privileges with men in this T ous | respect. Several worority de. O enten s older tham | Clared that the desive for smoking > tne scknowiedsed ‘custom | I1IV1I8ge WA noc asiwideaprsad Sa nd. We rely, in short; upon | Das bsen reported. h. If good faith cinnot - SENATE T0 TACKLE PARK BILL TIE-UP Jones to Bring Conferees’ n Loans Made on Good Morrow Claims. Failure of the conferees of the two | branches of Congress toagree on how | the appropriation should be made for linking together Rock Creek'and Poto- |mac Parks will be brought to the attentlon of the Senate within a few days for further action by Senator Jones, Republican, of Washington, one of the conferees For more than a decade, the Govern- | ment gradually has been acquiring the ; strip of land necessary to form a link betwen the two great parkways | of the National Capital and practically all of the more than a million dollars expended in the past was shared by the United States on a 50-50 basis and later 60-40, City Asked to Pay All The pending legislation would make available the last 600,000 needed to finish_the acquisition, but the House provided, in acting on the bill, that it should come entirely from the sur- plus fund of the District. When the measure reached the Sen Phipps, Republican, of ¢ ccted to the injustice of | taking last installment wholly | | from the pocket of local taxpayer since the Federal Government shared in all previous appropriations for the ject. He took the view also that the uniting of these two parks is in a | sens national project as well a municipal ono. Senator Phipbs merely proposed that this last appropriation be made on a 60-40 ratio. which still isythe sub stantive law on fiscal relations, al | though it has been departed from in | the annual appropriation bill during the past two years | 50.50 Asked by Committee. | The senate District committee, after | hearing the plea of Senator Phipps, not only agreed with him. but decided | to recommend a 50-50 ratio. since the | surplus fund accumulated to the | credit of District taxpayers during | years when the half-and-half law was in effect. The Senate passed the measure in that form. but when it went to con ference the two groups were unable to iron out the difference, and the question is now back in the Senate for further consideration | Husband Charges Desertion. Absolute divorce is asked in a suit {filed by James Q. Alfred against his wife, Mary F. Alfred. They were mar- ried at Rockville, Md.. April 4, 19 | and have one child. The hushand says | his wife left him December 1, and has | transferred her affections to the man Inamed as corespondent Attorney [ Ralph A. Cusick represents the hus. | band. sciated Press. April foreizn GO, 24.—Loans are governments in re. upon the zood faith vernments, contra to an responsibility | agent s | ax u collection W. Morrow, partner in the | house of J. P. Morgan & Co., Commercial Club of Chicagc at its monthly meeting “The Investor in For- asserted,” he added, may, for purposes | the use of the Government. 1 quite clear to th even loans involve our will become who will study that there ix belief. N of the | are justified in zoinz (o wan ollection of debis. would be contrary to all international nd most hurtful to the na 24, — Aspira- no reover inciple he contin- | effective | to the domestic | loans,” ere is no ultimate analogous But there Turkish women are becoming law vers and doctors. =i fii 2 o ade Victory for the deceased. 3 paid for funerals by W. W. CHAMBERS, the modern speaks the truth. Those who not millionaires will fare better at The Brownstone Funeral Home where funerals are arranged for $75 and up. Burial vaults are $85 W. W. CHAMBERS Corner 14th & Chapin Streets N.W. PHONE (OL. 132 B When May Approaches ---that‘s Summer-Time ! ! their love of flowers. | the balance ND daintier, lower cut slippers now seek their place in the Sun. Here at Hahn’s the mode is interpreted in so many « ingly, distinctive ways Four of the new ones pictured. Another of the short vamp. round- toe models which young women dote upon this season. In patent leather, set on low heel, with nar- | row instep-strap and cut- $595 outs on quarter. New round-toed pump of Parch- ment kid with “Anklette” strap and trim of blonde snake calf. Also. patent leather with gray snake. trim. Silk lacings with tassel $7 and ornament. R “KIDDETTE" UR own. distinctive origination. So instantaneously popular that every city in the country is now copying it! And this patent leather pump, cut low at the sides, has high spike heel. Tts lines are of fine simplicity, perfect fitting for every foot $7 and fitting every occasion. Gray or Parchment kidskin or Snake Calf. Also white kidskin and black basket- weave satin. Three dif- ferent styles of heels. $8 Patent Leather, White 2 Parchment, kid trimmed. Black satin. High, $7 7th& K 321214St. 233 Pa. Ave.S.E. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. - “Man’s Shop”—14th & G medium or low heels. Our “Women's ShoP"—temporarily‘1318 G St. While the F St. store—ruthlessly ravaged by fire last Monday night—is being completely restored and refitted. | So_shonld v WASHINGTO APRiL 25, CLOSELY RELATED IN JAPAN Flowers Such as Washington Enjoys at Present Sea- son. Have Inspired M any Gems of Oriental Verse. BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER. Afong the Tidal Basin and the Po- tomac, where the marble pillars of the house builded for the great and brood- ing figure of Lincoln shine softly in the quiet mirror of water; where the slender shaft of the first President pushes up Into the Spring sky, and near at hand Is the house of the pres- ent Executive in its white beauty— here come, in the first days of April each vear, frail, lovely visitor: a land beyond the sea. flowering chierry, e flowers of Japan, are tossed up to the breezes like a pink cloud or a sunset colored wave in spray, by the old mother trees that made the weary, uncertain journey to alien soil to root deeper the friendship between their land and ours. Like all truly lovely things, they fling their brief joy to the heavens and are gone—a dream, a wralth, a mist! Then, when their faint odor is still in the nostril when wind and wenther have taken them, farther out along the Speedway and around the edges of the Point, suddenly, like a resurrection, they are here again, though now in double blossom. And that is what is happening this r. The first glory i over and the ond is delaying until warmer days are sure. But they, too, will be briefly with The picture of the earlier flower: filled my mind the other day with sudden picture of another vear and nother place— their place in ppon.” in the Island of Flowers okin was astir with the awakening season. The bamboo was putting forth delicate green shoots to wave invitingly over garden wall ! ders of the Imperial Moat were shim- mering with new green of the wil lows—everywhere was green. Then. overnight almost, the cherries came into bloom and the city went mad with happiness! National Holiday Created. The Japanese are unique, I think, in Certainly, the akura-no-mi.” or viewing of the cherries, is a national holiday. Shops close, schools are dismissed, servants, who work seven days a week during of the year. come in to ask “Danna-san’ eagerly. they may 2o on festival. In the parks. carniva is let loose, the masks and dominos of the men mingling colors in the crowds with the gay Kimono of the geisha An imperial zarden party is held. call ing together all the high personages of the nation, and all the distinguished ones in the foreizn colony In Kyoto. the famous dance of the cherries s given by trained geisha a delightful pageant of light grace Tokio shows its trees in the anc ient parks of Shiba and Uyeno, spreading a canopy about the torii that mark temple entrances and the stone lan terns of the long dead For a mile beside the rive kojima. the stretching ca spread again. and here dedicated to the special joy of the common pen ple. who come to it with revelry akin in spirit to the Roman saturnalia In earlier times. the Emperor and his court used the garden party as a festival of poetry. and the Inr.’!nr‘?}f'x of the imperial trees were hung with fAuttering paper garlands of song. For poetry and fowers are of the same Ctuff in the Japanese mind—so No guchi., the modern cries: “It's acei dent fo exist as a flower or a poet; & mere twist of evolution, but from the same force!” And one of thae wurest paths to the understanding of the na- Pon that has sent us. as a signincant mark of esteem and friendship. their delicate and cherished i« to read the lines about it that by their poets. The anthemum. may be the in the heart of as no rival. Mu nopy i at most sion. Ki imperial insigna. but the people. the cherry h Evanescent Beauty. The spirit life of the Orient is founded in the evanescence of all {hings, even though they be material and visible. What more natural. then, hat heanty should he most evanes et of all? Basho, one of the master poets of Japan, sings. in incompar ahle verse: Srring nizht, 0 cheres, fowere. e ewift fizin hours. And again 014 hattle field, fowers!” fresh with Spring flowers ft of the dream : Thousand warriors slain poet adds his word on A1 that bs I Ot twice ‘ten An unknown perfection: “Flowers have tasted. And heard the cuckoo's son he end Now - in this in the friend. I shall forever I seen and honey have 1 ng through to world or next. dear know life was not wasted any an anthology of In the Manvosho, an an 0 verse that dates from 670 A.D.. are found two that particularly express the necessity of briefness o in perfect beauty dight, 9 o all and die today. i of you stay cherry fowers i fain would hid vou T e Novers w Forever at the height eherry blossoms i their pride o e far-fling mountainai o ifher day | the Summer thro DAy e Giide them ‘as we do And in fading time: CThree things in this world never stay et e pleasire—fading flowers, v 'ohat seaward ta A0 Badsing nours Famous Poem. most famous poem of Driest, Arakida Moritake. hack to, their branch o anl T eTo: twas the butterflies i (about 990 A.D.) The the Shinto is 1 _thoushi: The fallen . 1 looked azain—Io: While Yekei Hosh rejoices where the house that has been raced by a tree is empty so that Shere is no one to grieve their depar- ture: . herry blossome AR (enantices nouse On ‘the rred plain Must with an easy heart Fall'in the wind. And Ono no Komachi, called to the imperial household b cause of her beauty and her poems. sighs: ] 2 it flowers most aui T affon, with ra— ve SV And 304 Tadeth ‘once for all Amd Wil not bloom again. And: Naught You say When life's b And not a breath had stirred. The Don Juan of Japan, Narihara, the hero of an early novel. “Ise Mono: gatari,” shows us the other side of the picture: _ull_were the joy of Spring TS Wt the cherry blossoms bid us know How swift and sure must o Each fairest thing. Plea to Slave Boys. Minamoto no Kintada, who lived also about 900 A.D. saw the boys about to clear away the fallen leaves one morning, and cried to them: 0 honorable slave-boys of the attendants Of the Lord Chamberlai 1f you have (any) heart. This Spring at least b Spare your morning brooms And the Emperor Sutoku, 1118.1164 AD., mourned: The flowers to the tree's root, The birde to their old nest Have retrned But whither Spring has gone o' man' knowe. The most famous of all the hokkus (short poems) in the languake is that of Yasuhara Teishitsu (1610-1673), the poet who wrote poems throughout a long life, and in the end destroved all but three, this one among them, be- ~ i¥’ fall, flower. hour spoken « so fleeting as the cherry vet I remember well the 4 bloom withered at one The bor- | and posses. | cause he would not be remembered for anything but his best: Oh this! O this! Far beyond words it is! Mountain of cherry-bloom, Yoshino-yama ! Frederick Starr quotes two proverbs that exhibit still another phase of Japanese thought; the first, “Dump- lings are better than blossoms,” being the mess-of-pottage fidea, which only the short-sighted and careless adopt the other, ““To the moon, clouds: to the flowers, wind,” referring to the oppo: tion and hostility that comes to all that is good and beautiful. There are many others, of course but the moods, the spirit, are in these few. We have a special heritage here in Washington, in our gift of trees and we should let them bring us their gentle message of friendship and peace with open hearts. [ think it is espe cially worth recalling that the present crown prince and regent of Japan has recorded himself in these memo able lines: Vast spaces of the untilled noble w “Lying serene beneath the morning sun. Would that all nations of the world might be Like you, for peaceful and at one. | Distriet of Columbia—Fair today and tomorrow; cooler today and to- night; fresh west and northwest | winds, diminishing 1onight. | Maryland — Generadly cooler, excent probably it showers | in the mountains toduy: cooler to- night: tomorrow fair; fresh to st west and northwest winds on coast, diminishing tonight. | Virginia—Fair, today and temorrow; cooler tonight; «fresh, possibly strong, | west and northiwest vinds on the ast, dimimshing tonight. Records for Twent:-One Hours. Thermometer —Midnight, 5 f: 4 am., 56, 6 a.m., 57 19 am., 7 3 p.m., 76; 6 p.m., 75: 8 p.m., & | 61. Highest temperature. Barometer—§ a.an., 60 pom., 79 Rainfall (8 p.m. to & pn), 62 Hours of sunshine 7.0. Per cent of possible sunshine, 51. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United | and Geodetic Survey.) —Low tide, | Today | 12:59 p.m.; high tide, tair ond the 79: lowest, 2 pm., States ( 12:31 6:15 m am. | 14 a.m a.am Low tide, ! tide, 656 Tomorrow 1:41 p.m.; high 7:20 p.m. e Sun and Moon. Today-—Sun 519w sun sets, 6:54 pm. | i Sun rises | sets, 6:55 p.m. | Moon rises, 4:38 p.m. 4:28 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one. half hour after sunset { Weather in Various Cities. | ~Temperature.~. Precips | Min. tation & | st Fii Sat. pm.to | 8 | Ashevilie. N« ) | Atlanta. Ga Atlantic City Baltimore. Md Birmingham. Alu Bismarck ) Mass N ¥ rose, 5:18 wom; sun | Boston. | Buftaio Chi Denver. Colo. | Des Moines. fowa D . Mich.... Duluth. Minn Fl Paso. Tex | Garveston. Tex Helena. Mont LA ADolis. 1ile iy i b N [t Memphis | Miami. Fia | Mobile. Ala New Orleans | New York. 3 North Platte Omaha. Net Philadelphia. Phoeaix. Ariz sburgh, Pa Portland. Me. . | Portland. Orex Salt Lake City | St Louts, Mo. | St. Paul. Minn, | San” Anfonio, Tex “alif. wo, Cahf. Mex. tal | Santa Fe. N avannab. Ga Seattle, Wash | Springfield. i, Tampa. Fla Toledo. Ohig, ORGANiZATI]JN Aérimxns. TODAY. “The Ten Commandments: Should They Be Read to Our Public School Children?” will be subject of an ad- dress at the Secular League, 3 o'clock, at 1006 15 street. Joseph Lewis of New York will be the speak- er. Open forum discussion. FPublic invited. The Wanderluster alk will start from Chain Bridge station on the Cabin John Bridge car line at 2:45 o'clock, Mr. Handy will lead. The Washington and Baltimore E: perantists will meet at Lincoln Me- morial at 3 o'clock to view the cherry blossoms. Friends of the internatio language are invited to join the part Jefferson K. Coage, deputy recorder of deeds for the District, will address the Women's Republican Political Study Club, 5 o'clock, at - Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Edwin P. Car- voll will sing and Charles E. Hollis will give a violin solo. Public in- vited. Mrs. Mary A. Parker and Rev. Dr. J. U. King will be speakers at a mas meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. at 3:30 o'clock in Mount Zion M. E. Church. | Miss Emma . Williams will preside. Capt. Frederick L. Jones, author and publisher, of New York, will give a free health lecture, “Metaphysics of ‘Sex and Health, at the National Health Institute, 1628 K street, at § o'clock. Buffet health supper follow: | The Helen Keller Guild meets at 2 | o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Akers, 1445 La- mont street. A mass meeting under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at 1635 Eleventh street. TONIGHT. The Baltimore Minstrels will entes tain the Jewish Community Center, | 8 o'clock, as an initiating program for the Spring festival. After the show there will be dancing. The Social Club of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will celebrate its twelfth anniversary with a banquet and dance, 6:30 o'clock, at the home. The United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and 1 streets, will have a_ free lecture on ‘Conquering Our Destiny,” at 8§ o'clock. All welcome. There will be free lectures at the Health Studio, 1628 K street, the first to be given at 8 o'clock by Ansell A. W. Douglas, subject, “A Message of Truth.” Tomorrow, at the same time and place the subject will be “Avail- able Wealth,” and for the concluding lecture Tuesday, “A Message, Not a Method.” 1 1926—PART 1. “TIGER-GIRL" WIFE VISITS WHITTEMORE After Whispered Talk in Jail, She Says Husband Will Be Acquitted. | By the Associated Press. BUF April 24.-Mrs. | Margaret came to Buf- | falo today to comforf her husband, | New York bandit leader, in the clos ing hours of his trial for murder of | two bank messengers in this city. She | arrived in response to a telegram from her father-in-law. Rawlings V. Whittemore, of Baltimore, that Rich ard needed her badly. For three-quarters of an hour this afternoon, Richard Reese Whittemore and his wife talked in the county fail. They talked in whispers inaudi- ble to the prisoner’s father and Mel vinsGreen, associate defense counsel who sat a'few feet away, and to half a dozen guards wh stood in the Jail office. Greetings Arve Quiet lello, Dickle, dear,” was her quietly spoken greeting through the wire ‘mesh cage which prevented them from embracing “Hello, dear 1s his low response. With heads bowed and as close to gether as the sereen would permit they talked nestly. At times Mrs. Whittemore brushed her tear-dimmed eves with a handkerchief. His actions indicated great nervousness and emo tion. e Iit one cigarette after another during their meeting. At its conclu sion, she put the tips of small fingers to her lips and blew him a kiss. Slender, neatly and fashionably at- tired and her attractive features tear stained, Mrs. Whittemore belied the title of “Tiger Girl” when she talked briefly to newspupermen and con sented to be photographed. She rather gave the impression of a quiet, well mannered young woman. Always Sure of Innocence. Attorney Green opened the inter fter newspapermen had waited minutes for Mrs. Whittemor over her poise. e wishes to state,” he said, “that she is and has been at all times confi dent of the innocence of her husband and will do all she can to aid him Since talking with him she feels all the more confident of his innocence and that he will be acquitted.” It was that Mrs. Whittemore will not be a witness at_her husband's trial,* but that she will be in court Monday, when the case is expected to close. Mrs, Whittemore told newspaper men that she had been married four W voiced -] EMMA CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Potomac Council, Knights of Columbus, will meet tomorrow, § p.m., in the K. of C. Hall, 918 10th street. West End W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow at 7:45 p.m., at Union M. E. Church, 20th street The Junior Guild of the Little Flower, will have its annual card party, May 3, at Wardman Park Hotel, for the beflefit of Southern Maryiand Missions. Daughters of Isabella will hold their social meeting tomorrow evening, at the Washington Club, 1701 K street. Employ of the Parker-Bridget Company will hold a dinner and dance, at the Manor Club, tomorrow night. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks and ciation o the Navy Yard. W el ¥ rtments an | reiatives and friends for their kinduess and floral trib- utes during the iliness and death of our beloved husband and father. FRANK A i HIS WIFE. EVA HILL. AND CHILDRE. . We wish to extend our since; nke to our many friends for their ex pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes sent at the death of our heloved son and_brother, GREENBURY HOLMES MB_AND MRS, WARREN L. HOLMES WILLIE HOLMES. 5 JONES. We wish the many friends. for their kind and tender expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during the illness and at the death of our ved mother and grandmother, Mrs v JONES| THE FAMILY to express our s ion to Brogklyn B Morning Star. No. 40 Rev. T Holloman and choir of the Second Baptist Church and friends for their ki sympathy during the illness and death of our_dear husband and father. ALBERT POWELL HIS WIFE MRS, MARY M. POWE WALTER POWELL. N Beaths. anke to atives xtend our th We wish YORK April ne. MARY ELLEN. be ard Ambler and mother i sdward F. and Louis R Mary E. Webb, Margaret E. Mar nd’ Olive Weir. in her 82d vear. Fu. al services at ler late residence Mon da® April 26 at 2 pm Saturday. April 24 BARNES moth: aged 78 ye Bantist Church Tuee. Relatives_and Amibler tin 026, F of otte B, Long neral from Calvary, day. April 27, at 2 pm. friends invited to attend Snuddenly. Thursdas. April 22. 1926 )t her residence, 556 141h st. s.e. ELIZA: BETH. beloved wife of Howard L. B Funeral from Fifteenth Street Christia arch Sunday, April 25. at 2 pm. Reia tives and friends cordially invited. (Baiti- more p: blease copy. ) 2 rs of Golden Rule Council No” 16 ghters 0f America, are re. anested to attend the fundral of Siste Deaths. Saturd; Georgeto OWEN, April 24, 1926, at tai. GEORGE .. beloved Biishand B Owen. 'Funéral from his late ce in Ballston, Va.. Mon v at 2:30 pm. Interment at Columbia Gardens. Va 25 PROCTOR. Departed life April 2 1926, WILLIAM EDMUND PROCTO1 He' was born February 14, 1867 H leaves & mother. stepfather. seven brot! ers. “three misters. 4 krandmother and & host ‘of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Funeral from Union Wesley A M B Zion Church Mounday. Avril 26, at bm 250 PRYOR. Friday RUSSE ila_Pryor. Tuxeds 3. 1926, at Oteen cloved husband of eral from bis lata Notice of_time April 2 i Hereatter e SMITH. _Members of the Catholic Bene ficial Society are hereby notfied of the death of Brother THOMAS H. SMITH 2197 17th et nw ral trom St An Kustine's Church Monday. April 2¢ am CHARLOTTE LUCK EUGENE MARSHALL, TAYLO Arlinzton idow of Manadicr M Mount Olivet Ce nty. Monday. April T Secritary President At her residence Junty on_Glebe ro. ELIZABETE Taylor. ~Interment 2 TIPPETT. Sunday. April 18, reside Cherrydale. Va, loved wife of Charles E. Tippett her hucband she leaves one son herman. and 1026, at FANNIE Besides Robert auid . TIPPETT. . Fridas. Aprl Hospital. WILLI Funeral ‘from the parior $17 Pannay Elizabeth and the neral serv mothar, 10 Uesday. Apil at 8 Reuiem mass at St en’s Chureh at % am. Interment st Mount Pa.. and WELCHL Welch Frank. Waiter Bexsle’ Solomon dence of his sist £.w.. Mond of hi pers pleas Friday, April son of ‘the | and brother G ot o WILLIAMS, April ved husband al from b late 5., Brentwood 2:30 pm. In Cemetery Hili residence. 4201 Departed th day. April at Freedme Hospifal. ANN devoted mother of Pink, Eliza. Charles and Dolly Wills. Remains i< at John T. Rhines & Co's funeral chapel. 3rd_and T st Funeral_at Saluta, §. C.Monday 26, 5 All ¢ WILLS, 1996 Aur) Il officers and members of Ionic Lodge, No. 17, F. A. A. M.. are requested to assembie in 4 enecial Communication Mendas. April 26, 1 at 11 am.. 10 at tend thé funeral of our late brother. OLIVER H. WOOD. ser: Mond April 26. at 1 Metropolitan Bapust Chure PETER PHILLIPS Attest: R In Memoriam. LIZABETH BFLL Sundav. April 5. at Dt Fifiventh Street Chrisiian VIRGIE E._RITH WAY, C ELIZABETH SHEPHERD, S | BROWN. Friday April 23, 1 am herresidenee, 728 ATSTIN . BROWN. | wife of Stephen T. Brows. © Fu Ner late recidence’ Monday, A Ch uncilor at Tth st the at but she declined to give her vears, name or - tell other details maiden Deaths lieported. 1e following deaths have been reporied to e Health Department within the vpast 24 hours Helen G 86 Mase. ave . Homieopathic Hos 40 D st 1518 E & 1. 44, 650 Mockabee. (0. e N New Ko 1 50 i rydak month. 409 M st s w Freedmen's Hospital “reedmen s H al 4th st Emergencs Hospital Grace A. Campbell. 18, Gallinger Hospital John Herbert Mills, 135, 1532 drd st Beulah Irene Hammond. # monthes. Alion ot ne George Willie Brd St ne Births R.eporled. The following hirths have been reported to the Health Department "within the past 4 howrs - nard J. and Dor Charles and Cather Agnes Herbert Sarah Peyton Lewis Jacks Courtney, 7 months, 271 irl hoy vl MacKenzie. girl. Frederick "J. and R Harry and Donald F James G £ Fubank. bos and Marguerite Barmes, and Catherine O'Mallex Herbert and Vialet Porter. hoy Martin and Mas fra Underdunk. girl Arthur L. and Helen Lowe, boy. Henrs' and Rose Sickle. b Thomas M Carl . and girl foy. Davis. girl Philline, hoy. ie Rapley. girl tta E. Galloway. hol Drake. girl 5 FOUND. Biaidy ATREDALE. female. hlack saddled. tan hody and legs. short tail. Apply Washington Animal eague, 349 Md. ave. sw BRINDLE BULL, very bright: light zray, short tail Washington Animal Resciie_Leagu Benjamin and Jer William_and Henr . *able and_w young dog. ndly claim. ~ Washington Animai Rescue Teague. 348 Maryland ave. s.w hite. wearing Arnmiy_tas with inseription Sampson Moren N 426." _Owner kindly claim.Wash Animal Rescue League. 349 Marsiand white wearing Tlarge size”all and upstanding Owner kindly cl harness: male. s Rescue League, ington Animal tand ave. s.w. i iBe PURSE—Containing hills. on Park rd. near 13th st._April 21, Call Col 8022-) RING—Small. initialed gold ring 10187, 14th. Mr. Joiner. SCOTCH ~TERRIER. _female. brown markings. ' Owner Washington Animal Rescue Maryland ave. s.w SHEPHERD, male: black and whife: Tovely log. Apply Washingion Animal Resc Learue_ 348 Md_ave. s white Kindly League. with claim 346 BAG wee! i Takoma Park via lst st. and Soldiers’ Home Park. Phone Col. 9510:W BARPIN with platinum top and diamond in Reward. Phone North 10000 I BICYCLE—3$10 reward for information whi: of Columbia Rarer, 5 Mrs. Irene Bailey. §il- BLACK _LEATHER BRIEF CASE. contain. I eveclisses. notehooks. ete. - Reward. 1f returned to 1628 Swann &t. Apt. 81.. Te North_3209. sl BRACELET—Flexible, white gold. diamond and_two_sapphires: in_ vieinits "ot Hotel Raleigh and bennsvivania avenue ‘and 9th and_13th. if returned to Raleigh management. COLLIE, brown and white: answers to or Srortc Monday. 13 m.t‘r:.':--'-n "V and Washington. ~Owner. C} chae: L and wner. Charles Sohiae DOG—Boston brindle. sere ears, _Joseph Mc 314 EYEGLASSES, aluminum case. North 8038, 2 T GLASSFS._ in Ford _Smith North Capitol and 15th and H Hickey, P-Q Building. Linc. 6060. HANDBAG. ~black S beln and L on i1th. F . T106TL, at MW S 25 KEY CASE. red leather, containing_small amount of change and ' key. on - Ellipse Thursday’ evening. Please with Miss Cole. 15 Dunont Cirele MARK! AG ng check [ Feward. Return 9298 Que st y's. tan. between 110 s ke or 16 Lincoln Park: contatning SUm of money and receipts. Rew! i of shogiy and wieglote. Reward. ~Jof POCKETBOO! return keys Reward ~taiied £vo. lot 33 e e lease cail ~ between Call Miss book : evs and some chan; o “Ktfantic "Cleaners. ~535 i by URSE, . biack: conts Eove: 1 Phions M. D010 Aot Hoos PURSE. small, black: containing only private Fe and. safety deposit key.. “Be) Bishop F. M. Bristol, 1760 Euclid o RUG, 0xi2, Friday evening. near 18th and Varnum: sts. mow. Address’ o’ hack: 1378 Farragut st. Reward. Call Adams 8710. Br. E 0 teel: vici R 11 Ty Rial West Irving st.. F . small, from Sworzyn's: between O'Donneli's Drug 'Store_and_Center Market: reward_if returned to 1316 E st. n.e. Phone Line. 5KK: o 1906 ted on rim with Donohue Motor reward if returned to H. M o 12h st ». TMBRELLA. “bive silk er_handle 2 & ‘i April n Lincoln Park: reward Faft Line-ah07 i ;. green: in the shoppin, and 11th sts. -'né"g:ff ali VEST SWEA’ district between ot ave. nw.: reward: Potomac 3110 280 and anis 1 TR . ears | H communicate 0 nm.* Relatives and friends invit | Interment private ¢ | CASASSA. Saturdas. April .1 | TANNIE M. dauzhter of the latc john an Rose Casassa. Funeral from the reside | of her brother 3 Irving st n.w.. | day. April 2 30 am... thenice to_St i re reaiiem mass wil | Interment (private) | April 231926 at the ~of her daughter. 3039 Macomb MARY A ESKRIDGE. mother of Mre Lily M. Bradies and William A Rav Serviees at the S. H. Hines faneral home. 2901 14th st Mondas. Avril 26, p m Abril 4. 14 BLANCHARD FOSTER 1 day widow of the Foster. Funeral services at de Wardman Park Hotel, ) Ao 26, at 3 pm. - Interment at Forest Hille. Mass. (Boston pavers please copy.) FOWLE. Friday. Apnil 23 1996 folk. Va.. BERNARD HOOE FOWI eldest son of Bernard Hooe and Miliy Tar Fowle. Funeral from K1 2 Va.. Monday. April nw.. % 5. at her residence, CAROLINE 0 vears and Charles Orin this life T} at at his residence. 513 4 WILLIAM B, HARTLEY. heloved husband of the Jate Sarah Pritch ard Hartley i his 83d sear. Services to Departed 10 BRYAN. Sacred to the me Iing baby. LILLBOURNE { | ory of our dar- | departed ‘this life nme | | BRYAN, who epart years ago, April What happy dars we once enjoyed. When we were all together Today our hearts are heavy Our thoughts are all o A But. oh. how changed we all | Since you have gone f | MOTHER. GRANDMOT] TER loving reme are now, HE! v CARTER, Tost D CHILDREN, MARION AND CURRY. A tribute the memory of CURRY, who a%o todas n passe A 1 WILLIAM H In sad but_loving rem SCOTT FRY. April 2 { | | RALPH. | | FRYE. our dear father Us %iX years a0 today Though our hearts we n the aesurar “That we shall mieet voi over there. THE FAMILY GRINDER. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear dau SARAH A. GRI DER (nee Motnt). who departad this life Aixtesn years ago today 25, 1904 Comid shn ask me if I miss he Yes. it fills my heart with pain But vour spirit sweetly whis Courage. mammia. we shall meet again.” Though this world i full of trouble. Full of sorrow and of patn | Yet 'to me it would be Heaven i | | i e held at his residence Monday, Aoril 26 pm. Reiatives and frien Vited 1o attend HARTLEY. The members of the Associa | "tion of Oldest Inhabitants are requested 1o attend the funeral of our late askociate WILLIAM B, HARTLEY at 13 | HARTSTALL. Apri] ved danz Emerson st ne.. BER the late Moses and Le | Sunday. 2 p.m.. from Departed this life Thu AGNES HERBERT. mi Tate Renie Dickson and 'S leaves two sisters. ‘one niece " four erandehiidran to monrn therr foes, | “Remagns resting at Tne R Wood'n funeral narlors nw. Funeral from Gaibraith A. M. E Chtiren Bth st Detween Lo and M D Mondas, ‘Anril 26, at 8 p.m 2 Manaseac, Va April 24, 1026, at her home in reet: Mdafter & fingerine illness. TUNE MADISON AULLL wite of Ar thir S Hull.. Funeral from har late resi. dene Monday at 330 pm. Interment &t Faiis Church. Va . JOHNSON. Entered into eternal rest Satur dax April 24 1096 At 76 D st &w WILLTAM. “devoted hushand * of = Rosa Johison and brother of Harrs ‘Johnson Remaine testing temporarily at Rhimes & Cos funeral chanel ste. s Fiineral SED N aw Tnterment at Pavne's Cemete JONES. Saturday. Avril 54, 1926, at 3:10 b, at her tesdence. Brd’ at. s | JENNIE Mevoted wife of Joseph Jomes and granddaushter of Mrs. Clara Harris | Remains resting at John T. Rhines & Co. s Tineral chapal: Ard and I sta. sw. No tiee of funeral Tater | MARTIN. Friday April 2 Tesidence. 16 B st ww terof Fmma Martin, Funeral from the (Hapel of Smith & Williams. Ard and M | wetUu! Mondas Anril ¢ 1pm. | 1926, at her . daugh. Relatives and friends invited MATHEWS. Departed this lite Wednesday April 21 at 312 Dixon court m.w | LUCILE ) iEWS, devoted mother of | Fanme. Samuel and Leroy Mathews. sister of Mra. Mamie Williams. Hazel Jackson Catherme Price and John Parker. Re- Imaine resting at John T. Rhines & Go.'s flneral chapel. Srd and 1 sts. s.w. Funeral from the. ahove residence Monday, April 0 n.m Saturdas. April 24, 1976, at G st ne MARY CE CELTA, beloved danghter of the late Jere- miah J. and Julia McCarthy (nee Casey) Funerai_from her late residence Tuesday. April 27. at 8:30 am.. thence to St. Alo: yeius Church. where &olemn requiem mass Will be sung at § am. for the repose of Interment _ at Mount Olivet Relatives and friends invited 16th st sister of h ghilin and daugh- chael Morela resting at late Dr. ter of the late Mrs. R: Laughlin. Remains Chambers' funeral home. Funeral (pri “ate) from St John’s Catliolic Church, For est Glen. Md..| Monday. Abril 2. at 10 am. Inferment at family lot. Forest Glen, M. P MEREDITH. ' Saturday, April 1926, at the residence of his brother. Meredith. 3011 Kth f. se. LIAM MEREDITH ag merly of Clinton. M later MEYERS. i Avril 24 Gallinger Hos mains restinz a funeral chapel. 3r of funeral later. M1 Departed th 1926. at 6 a.m.. at hix residence. 1512 9 st. n.w. JOHN HERBERT MILLS nly son of Aloysins and Annie Milis uneral from Holy Redeemer Chur ¢ York and New Jersey aves. n.w. ) April 26, at © am. where requiem mass will be said for the revose of h.s soul Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. MOORE. Thursdas. April Jong illness. which ehe bore with Ch tian fortitude. BEATRICE MOORE. She leaves to mourn their loss a loving broth- er. Albert Moore: ome sister, Genevieve Henderson: ‘one aunt. Bertha Moore: one uncle, Charlie Moore. and a devoted neph- ew. Lawrence Burgess, Funeral from Mount Jezreel Baptist Church. 5th and E sts. s.e. Rev. Huehes officiating. Sunday; April 95 at’ 1:30 pm. Re riends invited . LEN, Friday dren’s Hosoital Mr. and Mrs. D, Funeral C st ne. M termient at ¢ | Cemetery. MURR. Entered into rest April_24. 1926, JOHN (. beloved husband of Mary Murr ‘nee Kuhn) and beloved father of Katie Lambert and Walter Murr. axed 68 years 2 months and Rélatives. friends. Jr. 0. U. A. M_Coutcil. No. 10. anc iean Benevoient Association Kindly in- vited to attend the funeral services at his rexidence, 341 K st. s.w.. Tueeday, April 27, at 2 p.m._ Interment aj Prospect Hill metery. (Newark. N. Departed this life 26, at MEVERS. Rhines & Co sts. €. Notice . 1926, after a 1926, at Chil- ARD. beloved son of Muilen. azed & Fesidence. Ap: RIC " Bugial | If my dear daughter wae here again HER LOVING MOTHER ENBUSH. In <ad but lovinz memory ir_dear’ smister. MARY FRANCES QUACKENBI'SH, who departed this life | two seara ago todar, April 5. 1 Not dead to ux who loved her: Not Tost. but gone before. She lives With us in memory And will forevermors. A AND I3A- | Quack of HER LOVING SISTERS, N BELL TTON. In 't my dear ' SUTTON this life five 1921 vers das brings sweet memories very memory 4 tear here 1s not a day. dear That we do not think of you Days of sadness stilk come o'ar us. Secret_tears do often flow But_sour memory keeps us :ear you. Youl died five vears ago MOTHER AND SON.. the memory of our ENDOLYN “THOMP- oue year ago today. sad nz remembrance taushter and mother, ELSIE nee Mason). who departed years ago todas. April 25. THOMPSON. dear littla SON, who, Aprii 25. 1 et absent to us. she ic just as dear. The midnight stars ghine on the grave Of our darling baby we would loved to have saved, SMOTHER AND DADDY This little bud. so fair and pure, Called hence by early doom. Just came to show how eweet s flower In Paradise can bloom GRANDMOTHER. WHITE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister. NENA N. WHITE, who Geparted this life five years ago todas, 5. 192 SISTERS. HALLIE. LOTTIE, LULA D KATIE oN In loving dear father, GEORG parted this’ life one remembrance of onr O'NEILL. year y Jesus. as Thou wilt "Phough seen throuzh many a tear, | Let_not our star of hope H Grow dim or disappear Since Thou on earth And_sorrowed oft alone. If ‘we must weep with Thee. My Lord, Thy will he done. THE FAMILY. t wept Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establis) Bent. rrank. 00201009 H St. NW, Formerly 940 F_St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 A\l S’]‘. N'\\'. Established 1512 3034 Phone West 96 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 CHAS. S. ZURHORST " Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L.5543 | 57 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em- | Valmer. Livery in Connection. Commod | ous. " chapel modern crematoriuma. | Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Cali Frank Geier’s Sons Co, . F. COSTELLO 412 H ST. NE. Modern Lincoln 524 Geo. W. Wise Co. 2900 M St. N.W. Phone_W. 138 Moderate Prices Geo. C. Shaffer "™ L8%d™ CHOICE_FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416 CHOISPERATE PRICES. No branch stores. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral Designa. Moderats Ores. Diath 1222 F._ Tel. M. 3707. ot Autc Delivery Borvigs. PR S Gude Bros. Co., 1216 F St. »