Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 9

= contains no gelatines—no gums, powder or fillers. BREYERS is the Old-Fashioned Kind—made from pure cream, pure flavorings and pure gran- ulated sugar. Nature flavors it — The Nation favors it BREYER ICE CREAM CO. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK NEWARK WASHINGTON 1866 1926 Sixty Years of Goodness Improved Schedules 7 HOURS SHORTER unshine§pecial Lv. St. Louis.....6:45 pm. (today) Ar. Dallas...... 1:10 pm. (next day) Ar. Ft. Worth . 2:05 pm. (next day) Ar. El Paso 10:30 am.(2d morning) Ar. Los Angeles10:25 am.(3d morniny Overnight from St. Louis to the balmy springtime climate of the scenic southwest to : Observation sleeper, California. Ft.Worth toElPasoand El Paso to Los Angeles. Through drawing-room sleeping car service, St. Louisto Los Angeles. Stopover permitted at Little Rock for visit to Hot Springs, National Park, Ark. Round trip side trip fare from Little Rock $3.51; from Ben- ton $2.00. Stopover at El Paso affords opportunity for visit to Tuarez, Old Mexico iust across the border. No passports required. additional information Gen, Agt. Pass't Dept Mo. Pac. R. R. Co 1 Broadway New York City forthis genuine NEW Willar Rubber Case 13 Plates cAt all : Willard Battery Stations. The WILLARD BATTERY men of WASHINGTON East Capitol Service Station 17 15th Street N.E. LINCOLN 8212 Georgia Ave, Battery & Tire Shop 1306 Georgia Ave. N.W. COLUMBIA 61 apply ‘Washington Battery Company 1621-23 L Street N.W. MAIN 181 Modern Auto Supply Company 917 H Street N LINCOLN Owen Motors Company 3700 Georgia A COLUMBIA Esseno Auto Supply Company 801 H Street N.JW. Mount Vernon Auto 1232 Penna. Ave. N.W. FRANKLIN 7192 Spencer Battery & Electric 2419 Penna. Ave. NW. - WEST 2995 rage NW. LIN 5510 Auto Supply 5 w. 2505 Champlain Street ADAMS 4894 g Uptown Auto Supply Co. 18th and California Sts. N.W. NORTH 68 Tobin's Service Station 616 Penna. - 18th and Monroe Sts. N. LINCOLN NCRTH 169 | WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES Stanton Batt 403 C Street LINCOLN 9303 Bradburn Battery & | poundag ‘THE EVENING STAR DAVIS NOMINATED AS TAKOMA MAYOR Town Clerk and Treasurer Unanimously Chosen at Caucus of Voters. Ben G. Davis, for the past 25 veurs town clerk and treasurer of Takoma Park, Md., was unanimously nomi- nated for mayor last night at a caucus of the voters of the town in Takoma Community Hall. Mr. Davis called the meeting to order and was unanimously elected chairman of the caucus. John W. Coffman and Howard 8. Fisk were unanimously elected secretaries of the meeting, which was the largest ever held In the history of Takoma Park. After outlining the object of the meeting Chairman Davis outlined the history of the town and the rapid growth which it has made in recent ears, Ie invited attention to the faot that the town had never had a deficit, with but one slight exception, during the past 25 years. Asks United Support. He told of the problems that would confront the new mayor and council- men to be elected next week and urged united support on the part of the taxpayers of the town. The present population, he concluded, was about 7,000, as against 3,680 in 1920. Dur- ing the past year 91 new residences had been ervected at a cost of $400,000, which greatly increased the assess- ments of the town and the tax {ncome. H. F. Taft, the present mayor, was nominated for a third term, but Chair- man Davis read a letter in which he declined to be a candidate for re-elec- tion. Mr. Davis was unanimously nominated. The following were nom nated for the office of councilmen Capt. Charles V. Johnson, Benjamin N. Meeds, J. O. Foulk, J. . Nellls, Wil- liam A. Hooker, I. V. Willlam T. Sabin, M. D. ! Mrs. F. L. Lewton. Wiiliam A. Kroll and Lloyd W. Biddle, present members of tho council, and Christian Huff weré nominated, but declined to accept nomination. Retiring Mayor Thanked. On motion of Morris Blen a vote of thanks will be extended to Mayor Taff for his 17 years of service. A commit- tee composed of Mr, Blen and Coun- | cilman William A. Kroll was appoint- ed to draft resolutions. Today and tomorrow are registra- tion days in Takoma Park and all per- sons who have resided one year in the State or six months in either Montgomery or Prince Georges Coun- ties and three months In the corpora- tion of Takoma Park will be eligible to at the annual election next Mon- t which time a mayor and three councilmen will be elected to serve for terms of two ars each from June 7 next. Noted Song Writer Dies. TOCKTON, Calif., April 27 M’V.~’ ¥ ri Pell, 71, composer and song writer, died today. His best known songs were “The Big Romance” and “The Wanderer in a Foreign Land.” B Pure Food Official Dies. CHICA April 27 (®).—Roscoe E. Doolittle, eight vears in charge of enforcement of the Pure Food and Drug Laws in 20 Mississippi Valley States, died here yesterday. it e In a certain town in Italy the taxes are levied according to the weight of the taxpayers. The fat man is assumed to be prosperous and charged on his \MAGINE PAYING $500 FOR A FUNERAL —then finding out that you could have had a $500 funeral " $235 v “Where?" and MBERS' satisfied Then you one of CH. patrons says: “At the Brown Stone Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. 14th & Chanin Streets N.w. Phone Columbia 432" Compare Our Spring Topcoats for Style, k:d 4The Four Winds Topcoat, Portrayed Above, Is of Very Fine Quality Cheviot In a Rich New Gray Intermixture. Silk-Trimmed. Tailored By Hart Schaffner & Marx. $35. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Rev. Dr. R. D. Grymes, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church, will preach a special sermon to the Tribp of King David 'of the Vermont Avenue Bap- tist Church, of which Rev. Dr. J. 1. ‘Willls is pastor, ¥riday, 8 p.m. His subject will be ‘“Jewels of the Lord.” Proceeds for the building fund. All ‘welcome. Kismet Council, Royal Areanum, will meet tomorrow, § p.m., at 24 Grant place. Grand Regent J. H. Grubb will speak. Capital Chapter, D. A. R., will have a bridge and five hundred card party tomorrow, 2 pan., in Hecht's Tower. A chicken dinner will be served to- mortow from § to 7 p.ni. at the Fifth Baptist Church, 61z and E streets southwest. Dr. Jane B. Coates will speak be- fore the Center for Psychic Develop- ment tomorrow, 8 pan., at the Play- house. Subject: “How to Develop Clairvoyance.” The Penguins will meet Friday, 8 pam., at 1721 1 street. Following a dinner at 7 o'clock Charles W. Ervin of e Amalgamated Clothing Workers or Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, vet- eran lubor leader, will tell of the industrial war in afe. James M. Landis will preside. The Xi Psi Phi Fraternity will have o semiannual reception, buffet and dance Thursday, 9 p.m., at L'Alglon Club Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter will have a card party wmorrow, 8 pa., at Northeast Masonic Temple. Loulse Kreglow, chairman. Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. R., will meet tomorrow, 8 p.mn, at Grand Army Hall. The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Assoclation will meet tomorrow, § pm., in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church hall. J. retiring president of Howard University, will epeak at the meeting of the Mayflow- er Society Friday night at the Shor ham Hotel. ORGANIZATION ‘ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Col. James §. Pettit Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, meet, 8 o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. “A Message, Not a Method,” will be the subject of a lecture by Ansell A. W. Douglas, 8 o'clock, the Health Studio, K street. The National Felloy give an informal danc ington Hotel, The citizens' committee for moth- ers’ pensions for the District of Co- lumbia will mect, o'clock, at the Playhou! The University Club will give its final dinner dance of the Winter sea son. Dinner starts at § o'clock. Danc: ing will begin at 9. ship Club will in the Wash- The Southeast Washington Citizens’ Assoclation will meet Southeast Public Li > The Woman's B i Review, will give a 500 card 8:30 o'clock, at 24 Jowa circle. The St. Peter's p “Too Many Husbands” this evening at a_ Hall, 19 1 street, at 5 o'clock, for the benefit of & Church in Wa Bitths Reporl;d. been reported the Jast The following births hav o tho health department Tours fer ‘Charles E. and Gertrude Nicherson. boy. Harrison and C = Johnson. boy Ivory and Lu Martin. boy Samuel and_Grace G. Mokes. &irl Louls and Awnes Jackson. boy John' A. and Romaine Shorter, Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported Health Department in the past 24 Wm. B, Emma A Francis M Blackford. 9 William Wagner. 60. Cagualty Hospital melia R. Darling. 80, 5068 Randolph senh C. 6. G ary C. McCarthy. 29, Georze H. Laux, 41, 404 . Francia Reill Georgetown University Hozpital. Barbara Schwarzmann, 81,1400 E et s.e. Caroline B. Foster, &9, Wardman Park Hopts H. Sheridan, 91, 3011 1st Marian B. - ofhmas Walsh. 54, Tuberculosis Hoepital. .’(bhn!T, Flower: 8 months, Children's HOPie . Amblar_81, 1348 Franklin st. n.e. agie Johneon, 27, Providence Hospital i {lhur Welch, 43, St. Elizabeth's Hos- ital, P! tancie Boston, 10 months. 1016 6th et. WASHINGTON, NEW YORK FLOODS SLOWLY RECEDING; OVER PRESIDENCY Watertown Factories Forced to Close When Power Is Cut Off. By the Aesociated Press. * ALBANY, N. Y., April 27.~Resi- dents of northeastern New York State breathed easier today with Adirondack streams reported either near their flood peaks or slowly re- ceding. The Saranac and Black Riv- ers, worst offenders during the past few days, rose slowly yesterday, but last night the Black River had reached its peak and the Saranac River had become sluggish even in its lower reaches. Watertown suffered its greatest loss from the flood through the shutting down of factories getting thelr power from the Black River. Trolley service there, interrupted during the morn- ing, was resumed later in the day. Desplte a slight drop in temperature and lack of sunshine, the Saranac increased in volume cnough to over- flow the highway at several points and some families living on valley farms are reported to have been driv- en from their homes by the rising water. At Albany the Hudson River, after holding almost steady yvesterday, again was rising last night under the first flow of a four-foot crest far upstream. THE WEATHER District of Columbiu—Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, fol- lowed Ly showers late tonight and to- morrow; cooler tomorrow night, and Thursdiy moderate to fresh south and southwest winds, shifting to northwest by tomorrow night. Maryland — Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, followed by showers late tonight and tomorrow; cooler in west portion tomorrow after. noon; cooler tomorrow night; increas- ing southe winds, Viriginia — Increasing . cloudiness and warmer, probably showers late tonight in extrenie west and extreme north portions: tomorrow warmer in southeast and cooler in extreme west portion cooler tomorrow night, increasing south and southwest winds. Records for 24 Hours. Thermotmeter—4 p.m., 56; 8 p.ra., 51; 12 midnight, 45; 4 a.m., 41; § a.m., 44; noon, 53. Barometer—4 pm., 29.98: 8 p.m. 30.06; 12 miduight, 30.11; 4 a.m., 30.15; 8 a.m., 30.19; noon, 30.17. Highest temperature, 58, occurred at 2 p.an. yestere 6 am. 1 Temper me date last year— Highest, 81: lowest, 62, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—~Tem- perature, 54; condition, clear. Weather in Varions Cities. 39, occurred at & (3 2 Temperature, s Stations. Weather. epioIas WAt Abilene,Tex. Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Bismarck Boston ... Buffalo ' Charleston” | Chicago Cinainnati Denver Detroit [ El Paxo Galveston Helena Huyron §.D. Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas C; os Angeles. Louiaville Omaha ... Philadelphia Phoenix SN Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Pittanureiy Portland. M v Antonio n_Diego. . . Francisco. Snokane . . | §0 WASH..D.C. 3018 FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stationa. Temperature. Weather. London_ Eneland e Ciougy gl"(m France. fenna. _Aust; Berlin, German: Copenharen. Denmark. Horta (Faval). Azores. . {iton, Bermuda. Havana. Cuba.. P 1 Colon. Canal Zone loudy Toudy LOST. BAROQUE ™ PEARLS. valued as keepsake: Bt reeart Phioie ‘Morth Tiofcoreake: RTCYCLE—Ray who horrowed bicvele Satur day. April 24 at Monument bas refirn at once to 817 bth st. 7 i T BRACELET. gold link. value loom:“reward. " Address Box 5581 BUNCH OF KE near Newton st. n. 1o W. R. Sheid, 432 FHARTR ar rre irday on F s reward if returned_to Decat Tele, Col._6672-J. e PY. straved from 501 Rewart 11 retamed 10 owher - BHE Sunday nicht on Gi in leather case: return Newton place. Rew, LI 3 Reward.. . DELTA § A NU Fraterni i nd. koma Park: reward if retu 7421 Blair rd._Col. 39, Small Ticht brown, withont _collar: name Brownev teward. 4016 N. H,ave Pl 10. 27¢ c 8071, Feikht: T el e Conria < orning: . v o beplhe IR a L GLASSES. Oxford: Sunday night at S0th and Porter or 16th and Riegs. _Hyatts. 308. LORGNETTE SET. rold, Saturday nieht: will card in excess o o it Bhone Franiin 40749, " ° 15 WMATAR CYCLE and sidecar, i 1. drab color and saddie bags on Tear. " PHONS Potomac 2070: reward. ‘NECKLACE. pearl. with diamond clasp, in of Tihcarut” saneions: “Powand: ma 5 feinit; Phone A Branch 103 PAIR OF GLA! Finder call Miss Bigos. Main ENDANT. kol pearls. tiny_di ds FrnDAlons (boridot): AL 20, tn Bont by ‘umberland. assachusetts ave. gr iront of 1034 Ky et.: rowi POCKETBOOK _with_cards. driving e otber. paers. Snitable reward. A B urley.Phone N. o977, o 4ted ‘POCKETBOOK: brown. on_11th st. n. tween E st. n.e. and ‘N, Car. ave, ward if_retiirned to 410 11th st. n. Phone Linc. #743-J. BING, opal and dlamond T night. Chevy e S botween U and S, = apt. 43. lén_l_flwn ave. n.w._Re » NG TUBE. in_Georzetown, 7 B o 3010 O &t. " Reward ouncew TAMPS. 900, Ga. ave. between W ANES. Obont s nr: Teward: "100% Tok A SIFL SRR o e o et car. . Rewaml. M. V. K. W. %«m F458 Munitton 399 SWEATER (child's) . dark blue: near 30th .. Massachusetts Park. Reward if returned 1072501 30th . = L' $10 f’ié\&mfi“ 3 At R e ey in brown leather case. 6400. Brahch showers, | PEN WOMEN SPLIT District Delegates Divided in Support of Local and Na- " tional Candidates. For the first time in the history of the League of American Pen Women the District delegates, who compose a majority of those attending the | present biennial convention, fu ses- slon ut the Shoreham Hotel, ure ex- | pected to split in voting tomorrow for the national president. Mrs, Willlam A. Du Puy, former national president, announced today that_she personally is campalgning for Mrs, Grace Thompson Seton as the next natlonal president and sk expects that many other of the Di trict members will follow her ample. “For 30 consecutive yea Mrs. Du Puy sald today, “the District of Columbla has had the honor of hav- ing the national president. Nat- urally, with the growth of the league in the varfous States a feeling is growing up that they should be giv vepresentation. 1 believe that Mr: on, on account of her national prominence, is an ideal candidate for president, and I therefore intend to support her.” Mrs. Heustis to Withdraw. Mre. Bertha Lincoln Heustis of California, a candidate for president, announced today that she intended withdrawing. Mrs. Heustis is ex- pected to throw her support to Mrs. H. 8. Mulliken, the District candi- date, Nomination of officers will be re ceived by the Pen Women this afte noon, with the election scheduled for tormorrow morning. ; With the election hinging on « prin ciple of whether or not women in the various States will be accepted s 1 tional presidents, the fight this year is a keen one. It is made plain that Mrs, Mulliken is_extremely popular with the Pen Women and those in the District who ire £upporting Mre, Seton declire they are doing so merely because they b lleve the continuation of the policy {of electing District women is making the league “national in name oniy.” Waat Censorship Opposed. Reading of the minutes by Mrs. Iar rlet N. Chace consumed much of this morning's session. lecommendation was made from the floor that the league oppose censorship of wmotion pietur Miss Fannie Wolfson made the report of the historian, while Mrs J. Harry Cunningham, registrar, also reported. An authors’ congress will feature the session this afternoon, with Mrs. dent,” presiding. Helen Rowland will be chairman of the congre Among the speakers this afternoon will be David Lawrence of the United States Daily and Consolidated Press. Mrs. Seton will be chairman of a novelists' hour to be beld late this afternoon. She will talk on The Outdoor Novel,” while Mrs. Anna Strunsky Walling will tell of “An Afternoon With Jack London.” Mary Roberts Rinehart, popular novelist, will sit on the stage, Reception Is Held. The reception last night for the dele- gates to the convention was particu larly interesting in that it combined the three branches of the league work in the program. Representing the poetry groups, original verse was read Ly Mrs. Margaret Ball Dickson of South Dakota, Mrs. Heustis, Mi Ruth Mason Rice of New York and Mrs, Clare Keck Hefflebower. Short storfes were given by Mrs. Katherine H. Chapmen and Mrs. R. B. Tarpley of Alabama. For the musical diver- tissement, Mrs. Constance Towns i terpreted songs by Margaret Fitzge ald, and in encore gave “The Selfish Glant,” of Oscar Wilde, and “The Lame' Prince. Her 14-year-old pupil, Edna Jacoby of Stamford, winner of the Godows scholarship at the United Arts School, in New York, also played, The art section of the league was sex:‘x:slem%g by nt s:rl(’s of etchings, 0 by argaret nn Scru car- ruth of Dallas, Tex. i Recelving the guests were Mrs. Aul- liken and Mrs. Colman, assisted by Miss Marie Redfern and her commit- tee. Miss Elizabeth Barnes was hostess. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 27 (Spe- clal).—The eighth district congression- al committee at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the office of Gardner L. Boothe, chairman, fixed upon the first Tuesday in August as the time for holding a Democratic primary to nominate a candidate for Congress from the eighth district. It was fur- ther decided that all persons desiring to enter the primary must file their names with Boothe not later than June 1. In the event only one person files notice he shall be declared the party nominee. So far as known, Representative R. ‘Walton Moore, incumbent, will be un- opposed. Those present at the meeting were Mr. Boothe, Alexandria, chairman; G. B. Wallace, Fredericksburg; Dr. W. J. Strother, Culpeper; George B. Robey, Fairfax; William L. Bragg, Arlington. The civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at its meeting last night accepted the resignation of James Bayne as chairman with regret and elected H. Edwin Gentry as president. George F. Downham was named vice president to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Mr. Gentry. It was decided to take up with the city council the condition of the yard of the old First Presbyterian Cemetery, where so many persons of fame are buried, to see if some action cannot be taken to keep the place clear of weeds. The question of obtaining a wharf for the Colonial Beach boat was re- ferred to the committee on munici- pal of the bureau and will be acted on Friday. Policeman Charles Stewart re- ports that an automobile tire was stolen from his auto while his car was parked in front of his home on North Patrick street last night. 0Old Dominion Commandery, No. 11, Knights Templar, will hold a ladies’ night celebration Friday night at the George Mason Hotel. Providing weather conditions * are favorable, there will be a public inspection of the commandery in front of the hotel by J. Edward Cole, Norfolk, inspector fer this district. C. Vernon Eddy, Winchester, grand commander, will be here and will be received by the local delegation. During the evening a' dinner will be served and music will be furnished by Sol Minster's Or- chestra of Washington, and afterward there will be dancing. The finals of the Alexandria High School will be held in the auditorfum of the Elks' Home. This place has been secured by the city School | Board, according to announcement made by R. C. Bowton, superintend- ent of public schools. The Alexandria United Charities re- ports that as a result of the appeal made recently for $200 it has received $70 and needs $130 more. Thomas Chauncey, treasurer, reports the organization is anxious to get the mlatiwmmmum | ! [ STE .0 | i CATHERINE MORIARI' | n.w Harry Atwood Colman, national presi- { UNIQUE METHODS USED | Minneapolis Teacher Succeeds With | History Period Plan and Varied Programs. By the Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS, April Z7.-Organ- ized for the sole purpose of studying the Bible and drawing its memb from nearly all denominations, the Buchanan Bible Study Club of Min neapolis has within six vears doubled of Its kind to be affiliated with the General Federation of Women's Clubs organized the club for the pu making American women Bitle as a nving force. At home she gathers hundreds of women to help them realize the }eauty & and the relation of th the great Book. Her method of teaching is through outline, dividing different periods of Bible history and content into topies. She uses maps and eliminates all un- necesgary detail. The club also carries out a program of sacred art, m o and literature. Guard Units to Tour Europe. The Senate yesterday passed the bill its membership and become the first| already acted on by the House author izing four celek units to visit Belgium this Sumn Richmond Light Inf: panies of the Governo, Hartford and New Ilaven, the Putnam Guards of Tia €arvs of mjafiks. McBRIDE. We wish to_extend our s thanks to the many 1 ne ootgnard of Conn., and tior. THE FAMIL wish to extend o nds in Lakeland for the ids for their flor. MER Marriage. ANDERSON—DEY Devera Wishes ber daughter. 1T, Suddenly. M 6L hor residence. LE LERIGHT Eilen S Mussey T¢ ters of Un chapel of ML | wm Church, equ Toin i Colum " Tesday eve g’ Regent. * Departed thia life Sundav. April 0.3t his residence, 604 Frecman BARBEK, BARBER. WILLIAM Departed this lifo linzering BEKRY. after Hoen 1o ¥ : mourn their 10% 4 Spencer : leaves to Voted_grandmot relatives and of Henry 8. Washington, Wednesday * April 28, at tives and friends in life Satur p.m. at his WILLIAM L. oved hushand of Elizabeth Bombry. ~ Funeral Wednesday. April 28, at' 1 prm.. from his late residence to Zion Baptict Church. Relatve friends invited to attend BOVBRY. Officers and men: ce. 'No. 17, F. A. A. M dence. 5 BOMBRY . “p iBmunicatic the temple Wednesday, April * to attend the funeral WILLIAM L. BOMBR services at Zion Baptist Chu day, April 28, at 1 bm. PETER PHIL Attest: R. A. PHILLIPS, BOMBRY. Officers and companions of Prince Hall Chavter. No. b. R. A. M., are requested 10 attend the funeral of our late compaon. WILLIAM BOMBRY. at Zion Baptist Church. 1 sts. 8.w.. Wedn 1 i JOHN M JOHN SLADE. Jr.. BOMBRY. of Br Funeral Wednesda o'clock. from Zion Ban Mondax, Avril 26, $.m.. MARG Imw“‘r ESTELLE. ohni S, and ! Wednesday. = | _45th st.. Chevy Chase. Md. {EDELIN. ' Suddenly, Satunlay. Avril 23, {1926, at 10:30 am.. at his residence, 51 { P st nw. ROBERT EDELIN. ton of the late Mariah Edelin, father of H. Edelin, brother of James N. Sam- uél Edelin and the late Mollie' Dun- more. Cecelia Green and Rehecea Ford Funeral from Second Haptist Church Wed- nesday. Avril 28 1026, at 1 pm. Rev. J. Hoiloman officiating. ~ Relatives and Triends invited. (Philadéiphia, Pa.. papers Dlease copy.) 27e FOREE. _April 27. 1926 at y CHARLES MARSHALL FORE! allie M. Foree and father of Mra. A. Mason. ' Remains resting at John R. Wright . 1337 10th &t Inger: ment at Shelbyville. Ky.. Avril . GRAY. Suddenly, Friday. April 1926, at his residence. Oxon Hill, Prince Georges County. “Md.. RICHARD GRAY. beloved husband_of " the “late Josephine Locker Gray. e leaves to mourn their loss eight children, one brother and a sister and other relatives and iriends. Al are invited 10 attend, ~ Remaine resting at_Adams & Smoot’s funeral chapel, 2425 Nichols aye., Anacostia, D, C, = Funeral Wednesda April 28,"at 1 pin.. from the abo dress. ~ Interment at N Cemetery. HITT. Monday. April 2. 1921 Hospital, J. v late " residence. | 9:30 am.. April peper, Vi JOHNSON. Devarted thic life Saturdas. Avril 24, 1926, ROBERT_JOHNSON. be. ioved husband ot Mary J. Johnson. devoted brother of Henry H. Turner and hrother- in-law of Mrs. Emma Turner. He also * leaves a host of nicces and ncphews. Fu. neral services at his brother's residence. 715 3rd st. 6w Wednesday. April 28. {160 vin. Relatives and friends - B NSO! JOH! » Departed this life Sunday, April 25. 1936, at 7:15 p.n. at Freedmen's Hospital. ' VIRGINTA. = devoted fe of Freddie Johnson, mother of th Wheeler, daughter of Dorothy, Brooks and sister of Mrs. Annie Fletcher, ‘Mrs. Fannie Chapman, Clarence. Ernest and Herbert Brooks. Remains resting at the W. Er- nest Jarvis funeral parior. TRia ave. “Funeral at Fredericksburs, JONES. Saturday. April 24, 19 10 i, er, residence. “25 . W, ENNIE. devoted wife ‘of and granddaughter of Mrs. Remains resting at John T. Rh tuneral chapel, 3rd and I sts. e.w. Fu. neral Wedneaday at 9 o'clock from her late residence, 235 3rd st. s.w.. thence to the Church of the Good Shephérd. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 27 MARSHALL. Tuesday, April 27, 1026, at his _residence. the Argonne Apartment. | THOMAS RUSK. beloved husband of Mary Isabelle Marshall. uneral services at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., on Thursd April 28, at 11 am. Interment private. 28 | McNERHANG. Sunday, April 25, 19; her residfhce, 1254 Lawrence st. . MARY IDA, beloved daughter of the late John and Rachael McNerhany, —Funeral services at her late nce,” Wednesday, April 28, at 8:30 4 ufem 1 8t. Anthony's Church Inter lount Olivet Cemeter: NORMAN. Departed this life Monday. . 1020, at £ at his N 1933 13th et. n.w. ELLIS GRANT NORMAN _ ‘ghe soni of tho late Moses and Cargline Norman, brother of the late C. M. Norman and the Rev. M. W. D.' Nor. D D., pastor of ‘Metmglu Baptist . and uncle of Mrs. 4 _Ruflin. from Metropolitan Baptist Church. R st., Wednestuy night. April 28, it 8 o'clock. Interment at Plymouth, . 4 pm. . 8 Members of the Men's Cliff Rock Association are hereby notified of the'death of our Jate brother. ALBERT POWE b - dence, Funeral_and April 25, and funeral of our late Nineteenth aptist Church Abril 29 & X Death Nos. 214 and 215, H. JOHNSON. Presideut. cretary. this_life %o, “devote ollie Robinson ani funeral later. % Nowics rendon. « . beloved Wisband Schooley uneral from dence, Wednesday. Avril 2. Olic pupers bl i HOOLE dence of i PERCY STE Willian Maurir 2101 The bejgved son v i2 brother of at his 1 65" THOMAS. the de: voted higshi e devoted | fathe Mrs. Ruth Thor ters ot Ch daughter, Lottie. ¥ nt WATERS 1 W Wesi. Tovi and_mother in Forkey. Sho also Iu Memoviam. In loving memor, HROWN " That e is not w LIS LOVING WIFE DE_ANGE Who “dled 1wo s DE ANGELI ARE > today rth while, THOYY. . 1 loving remen. a EMMA DET LALEGER. 3 10day. R DAUGHTERS. loving_remembra oted brothe departed {hi il 27, 102 did not thi Only those w T'ne pain of part a aslee MOTHER AND S LIZE sTE: ART, BERTIE ED MARTI HERMAN. In sad and lov of our dear Tather. SAMUEL HE Who died fifteen years #£0 toc 1911, HIS LOVING CHILDR! HEUMANN. In remembrance of our d eister. CLARA V. MANN "who de 340 today. A 7. 1918, We did not kno: We did not We only know § ‘And never eaid her. CLARA V. MAN . ¥ho died eight years ago tos day. April 27. 1918, Dear is the grave where my mother is Iaid, Sweet ie the memory that never shall fade! r. leaves fade et you. never shall rEet y T, DACGHTER. ALICE MAY JACKSON. mother, ed this ril 27, We do not wish you hac We're glad You've gon ain remembrance of my ACKSON. Who depart- God claimed Sou. mother. aoiong his nime her. ic slumber. YOUR LOVING DAUGHTE! . McGRATH. d_to_the memory of my mother. M A MCGRATH. who de- Darted this life eieven years ago today, Avril 27. 1 Anniversary masses said at St. Peter's Catholic Church. Francisean Monastery_ District of Columbia. and St. psenh’s Cathedral. Columbi , HER DAUGHTER. ROSALIE Me. RATH. . BAYNOR. _In loving memory of our dear mother. LOLA M_RAYNOR. who denar g this life five years ago today, Avril y21. John | To live in the hearts of thoss we lova not to die. HER CHILDR! b RAYNOR. In loving remembrance of my mother-indaw, LOLA M. RAYNOR, wha ed this' life five years ago_today, 7. 1021, HELEN. ¢ SNYDER. A tribute of love to the memory of our”darling boy. ALEERT FRANKLIN SNYDER of Clarendon, Va.. who departed this life o _suddenly fifteeii years ago to- d L 1911, . joys that are gone. will you ever ree turn To rladden our hearts as of yore? Will we find You awaiting us, come happy morn When we drift to eternits's shore? Will your eses meet ours as in da are past? Wil w, hand Oh. joys that are gone, will we find you at as! paQEthe, shores of that wondertut Tan DLESWORTH oo, s : that thrill at the touch of your NERAL DIRECTO) _FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Geo. W. Wise Co. 2°00 M St. N.W. o v Moderate Prices Quick_ Dignified and Efficient_Service. W. Deal & Co, Monday. ! 816 H . LINC AdioEG B oL 8300, ; L.SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con with the original W. R. Sperre o-u"r:fim Biot prank 00201009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST.N.W. Faiat tehed 184 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 Ave, N CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1 EAST CAPY 5 3% bnons Lineotn 3720 Timothy Hanlon ST. N.E. 2 one L.5543 VILLIAM LEE. Fi 1 Direct 1 Egre T A ey in Contioetion Conl: oas - chapel and . modern . crematorines ;fiyd;sgkfl prices. 332 Pa. Ave. NW. Call Frank Geler’s Sons Co, 3 SEVENTHY ST. N.W. s odern Ch vel._Teleplione Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO OW. LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST, N.E. Lincoln_524 ] Modern Chapel. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co, 1213 E St. Geo. C. Shaffer ™ : CHQICE FLORA St Main 1086, Main 2416 No_branch_stores BLACKISTONE o Floral “Blanket Sprays” oo, PR oY B0V Estabtshed 1842