Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1926, Page 7

CHILDREN FRCLIC ATFOLKFESTIVA Dances, Playlets and Min- strels Given—NMay Queen to Be Crowned Today. Children, ranging in age from *'yea oldsters” o hoys und girls of junior | frogs high school age, joined in celebi the return Sprinz at the day of the twenty-fourth an festival held by the Neizhbc House, at 470 N street southwest terday afternoon and evening Queen of May will be crowned at o'clock this afternoon. is_unknown Dances, playlets and a minstrel pel formance were on yesterday's gram, and those of the children Dependable used cars now on dis- play in new second floor Showrcom at L Street. R. McReynolds & Son Sales—Service 1423.25-27 L St. N.W. Main 7228 Sales 14+h and Park Road N.W. Leon S. Hurley, Mgr. Col. 2619 THE WEATHER DID IT— It will pay you to wait and find out J. E. CUNNINGHAM CO. == FURNITURE RENTING FOR Household Receptions Drives Conventions Office Weddings 5,000 Folding_ Chairs Always in Stock H. Baum & Son 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 9136 Parties second | tal folk | hood | The | Her identity | pro- who | Mere 'too_young to take part in fea tures that required them to perform according to rote were not denied | their places in the sun, but amused | themselves at play on the stage while | older brothers and sisters were the several numbers. frstact on the program, A Playlet,” ) Jane Wad- ars old, wos the dancing David’ Donohue, 8 yvears Mion Lee and Dorris each 3 years of age, also r: in the act. And Glenna yoar old, who was in_this held her doll nd tatked to it in her own bal fushion, { McDade amused himself and the au- ld playing wit nowest of while ht <t act, “Child iealth arten children imitated pets—cats, dogs, In addition, A costume was_done ous kind: of and ds. v | Chinese dance 1 by the garten orchest mond, 3 vi Other “specinl fternoon performance | darfce of the kewpies, performed by members of the Little Girls' Club: v Russian dance by Mabel Beavers: “M Moment” by boys of 8, 9 and 10 old, in which demon- strations en of how a har- monica_should be played; a playlet, The F Shoemaker” May pole dance nd dance number by Tiorls € Program at N: The n program w. repeti- tion of several of the afternoon num- bers with two iditional perform- « “Some Sense and Some Non- cnse” and May Day Minstrels be- presenicd by the of boys of Iy herine director. wttractions the were: The Ray- of compose school age. The crowning of the Queen of May an honor conferred upon a hood House girl, will be pr | 5 o'clock, with the Army Music School | Band furnishing music. The annual May day procession, a maypole dance and other features are to be included also in this afternoon’s program. The crowning of the queen will be held on street in front of Neighborhood junior high on to the playlets and other | attractions, special craft Looths are | being maintained Members of the board of trustees the House are as follows: Miss Helen Anderson, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. William Butler, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Charles Denby, J. Walter Drake, Mme. W. Ekengren, George . Fleming, William V. Freeman, Mrs. Gil- bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover, Mrs. James Edmund Ives, Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. George Mesta, J. P. S. Neligh, Mrs. J. P. S. Neligh, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Mrs. Robert Olds, Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, Miss Sophie Siebert, Mrs. Frank H. Simonds, Miss Clara_J. Sproul, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mrs. Carl Boegtlin, Mrs. George Wads: worth, jr.; Mrs. Curtis D. Wifbur and | Soap, Ointme Tl M everywhere, oy e Tabentare Do M Mo | IMAGINE PAYING $500 FOR A FUNERAL —then finding out that you could have had a 0 funeral for Then you say “‘Wher. one of CHAMBERS' patrons says: “At the Brown Stone Funeral Home W. W. Chambers Co. 14th & Chapin Streets N.W. Phone Columbia 432" BLUE MOON DINNER $1.50 5:30 to 8 Consomme Ripo Olives Fried Spring Chicken Browned Sweet Potatoes Asparagus Celery au Gratin Grapefrult Aspie Fresh Strawherry Ice Cre Coffee Hot Rolls « Telephone Potomac 338 Twenty-five years’ goodness in this morning’s cup w% WILKINS BREAKFAST here in Washington Mrs. Trving Zirple. et SPEAKS AT G. W. U. George Rothwell Brown Advises Class in Journalism. “The young journalist should be familiar with current history, includ- ing the politics of all the Staes,’ said George Rothwell Brown of the Washington Post in an address yes- terday before the evening class in journalism at George \Washington University. Mr. Brown explained that such knowledge of politics should not relate merely to superficial mat- ters but to the “inside stuff.” The speaker stated that the con- | tacts in newspaper work were produc- tive of a fuller life for the writer than those to be obtained in any other way. He advised specialization as a means of developinz the indi- vidual career because of the wide- read use of standardized features in daily publications. Ie added that | in news gathering, even the White House information is now stereotyped | in contrast to the days of Roosevelt, | who, he said, ““did more for the news- per men than any other President.” Mr. Brown als) pald a tribute to the | spirituality which was gained by con- tact with Roosevelt, who “cultivated <ome of the brightest minds in the profession.” The class was told that there was a big field at present for women on newspapers, but Mr. Brown advised the feminine portion of the student body to “keep away from the truly feminine things.” ~He commended their special ability in ordinary news gathering, and pald a tribute to the superior talent of the women who served as correspondents at the last national democratic convention. “Go after the big job right away, he said, “and e vourself known in_the_profe: [ e | 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. COLORED HOMES Burville, D. C. 44th and Hayes N.E. BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED WELL-BUILT and MODERN | 5and 6 ROOM BUNGALOWS | See These Houses Today $300 Down W. McKINLAY EXCLUSIVE AGENT 810 F St. N.W 1326 You St. N.W. Main 1387 N. 4907 FFECTIVE as Blacki- stone Floral Emblems are, they’re priced reason- SPECIAL— Wreaths and Sprays, %5 w - TWO STORES 14th & H 1222 F St. TELEPHONE TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 FRANK. 5357 while BurceJ Rudolph Ashton, Kirk, 10 years old, Girl Sout, the city’s celebration of May day. jr., 6 years old, Junior Red Cross; Alice Wise, 5 years old, Health Crusader, and Mary Mann who took a basket of May flowers to Mrs.” Coolidge this morning. The ceremony opened USHER IN MAY May is here! There is no doubt about it any longer now Not _only does the calendar show that the month of wondrous flowers has really arrived, but three smiling, blushing heralds of the Spring buds sneaked up to the White House doors today and there left a huge basket of thelr choicest blooms as a glft to Mrs. Coolidge. The tiny heralds were Mary Mann Kirk of 2013 G street, the smallest and one of the prettiest members of Wash- ington’s honor troop of Girl Scouts, of the Junior Red Cross, and Alice Wise, 6, 330 C stre~:, dark-eyed mem- ber of the Health Crusaders, and a perfect example of childhood of her age. There was just a little anxiety over the veracity of the calendar for a few minutes when two of the tiny heralds fafled to arrive at the trysting place at the appointed hour. But worrles turned to smiles when they ran up the long drive of the White House, bear ing the precious basket of flowers do- nated by Gude. It took all three of the children to lug the basket, which was taller and wider than any one of them, up to the front doors of the White House. Three lusty knocks resounded on the door a8 the basket was deposited at the portals and the heralds scampered to cover behind sheltering pillars. A minute passed and Mrs. Coolidge fail: ed to arrive. Another knock was given, but still the big doors remained closed. Caught by First Lady. Then, calling into_play all of his masculine bravery, Rudolph stole up to the door and gave it a still louder knock. Away he scampered, but too late. The portal flew .open, Mrs. Coolidge rushed out and gathered the youngster up in her arms. Then she spied the blooms and quickly brought the other heralds out of their hiding places. Mrs, Coolidge was dressed in white, and if she knew the flowers were really to bo presented nothing in her tlons let her tiny guests know fit. Not to be outdone, she went back Into the mansion and returned with a basket of presents for the heralds, a big red rose and a small box, prob- ably filled with goodies, for each. For 15 minutes the *“First Lady" talked with her guests. She posed with them before the cameras and gave each one a kiss. Then she groeted tho beaming parents, who had watched the proceedings from be- hind the big portico. And, before de- parting, she shook hands cordlally with her heralds again. Various Events Held. Throughout the Natfonal Capital today hundreds of children partici- pated in varlous events celebrating the May day festival. In conjunc tion with the community centers, the playground _department, the Red Cross, the Y. W. C. A, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the Camp- fire Girls, the public schools and other organizations, programs were carried out in various parts of the city. The largest held at the Stadjum this of the affairs will be Central High School afternoon from 3 to 5 oclock. It is expected that this observance of May day by the chil- dren will be one of the largest ever held in the District. The second grade children will start the program at Central High School with o “sing.” The schools to take part in this section of the program are the Seaton, Brightwood Park, Wilson Normal, Monroe, Emory-Eckington and Brookland. The community center children will give a series of folk dances and the Camp Fire Girls will give a health craft demonstration. Maypole Dance Feature. The Maypole dance, a feature of May 1 celebrations from early history, will be one of the outstanding events of this gathering and will be per- formed by the children of the play- grounds department. Setting-up exer- oises are to be illustrated by the Girl Scouts. The boys of Park Viev_\: School will put on a “health circus,’ and the entire affair will be concluded by a large parade of all the chil- dren, led by the Washington Boys Independent Band, with Miss Ethel K. Brown as drum_major. The United States Marine Band will play for the games and dances. Several Honor Guests. honorary guests for the festival ntTg:ntrux ve. Mré, Calvin Coolidge, Lady Baden-Powell, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, chairman of the executive committee of the National Council of Girl Scouts; Herbert Hoover, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent pub- lic schools; Mrs. Frank B. Noyes president Child Welfare Soclety; Mrs. Frederick Brooke, president Girls Scouts; Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay, jr., irl Scout deputy commissioner; Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary National American Red Cross; Judge 1 John Barton Payhe, chairman, central committee, American Red Cross; Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general secretary, Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy, director community center: Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, director District of Columbia playgrounds; Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad, director physical training department, District of Columbia pub- lic schools; Miss Mildred Loudon, chair- man of the Washington Camp Fire Troop No. 26; Rudolph Ashton, jr.. 6.| of 1346 Fairmont street, honor member { | Knight, TINY CALLERS AT WHITE HOUSE DAY FESTIVITIES First Lady Captures and Kisses liearers of Huge Bas- IN EASTERN HNA'_S ket—Other Celebrations at Central High School and All Playgrounds. Association: Walter ' . Tuberculosis As. Guardians Ufford, ex-secretary sociation; Dr. George M. Kober, presi-| Dr. of dent Tuberculdsis Willlam Association; C. Fowler, Distric Columbia health office; Mrs. Joseph | unders, District Congress of Parent- Teacher Assoclations; Mrs. Rafter, president District Congress of Parent-Teacher Assoclations; Mrs, E. | R. Grant, child health education com- mittee; Dr. J. S. Wall, president Medi- cal Society, District of Columb, Child Health Stressed. Throughout the city this morning child health was stressed as the spe cial May day lesson. At all the child hygiene centers and child welfare centers, free medical examinations were made. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, su- perintendent of public schools, and Dr. W. C. Fowler, District health officer, co-operated in urging the children and parents in Washington to observe the health feature of the May day festivi- tes. A program of songs, plays and mov- ing pictures was presented this morn- ing (o groups of children who attend- od the Tivoli and the Lincoln Thea- ters. Cho Cho, the “health clown,” was host. In each of the theater lob- bies the United States Department of Agriculture had a health exhibit, Stressing the value of milk and var ous other elements necessary in a proper diet to maintain good health. In each of the 37 playgrounds/ in the city, games, dances and sings, part of the May day program, were carried out under the direction of the vground supervisors. The observance here, with the child health feature as the main theme, is part of the national observance fos- tered by the American Child Health Assoctation, of which Herbert Hoover 1s chairman. | Many Physicians Aid. Those taking part in the medical ex- aminations at the various hospitals this morning were: Children’s Hos. pital, Dr. Viola R. Anderson, Dr. Maurice A. Hergmar. Dr. Charles Willcox, Dr. Samuel S. Adams and Dr. P. A. McLendon; Georgetown Ho pital, Dr. George Nordlinger and Dr. Lloyd Cullimore; Child Hygiene Cen ters, Dr. Coursen B. Conklin, Dr. Bernard French, Dr. George H. Helt- muller, Mrs. Joseph Hanley, Dr. Edith SeVilla Ceale, Dr. William F. Grea- ney, Dr. A. J. Steinberg, Mrs. E. Dr. Thomas’ Linville, Dr. Charles Bowne, Dr. J. S. Arnold, Mrs. H. N. Stull, Dr. Daniel S. Hatfield, Dr. Barr, Dr, Lottle, Dr. Byer and Mrs. H. R. Titlew; Freedman's Hos- pitai, Dr. C. A. Tignor, Dr. H. W. Freeman, Dr. Frank Cook, Dr. Joseph E. Trigg and Dr. M. M. Lucas. SR 1 MAY DAY FIND INDUSTRY AT PEACE, WITH WAGES HIGH (Continued from First Page.) have an A. F. of L. committee on education and our Workers' Educa- tion Bureau for the latter. Hundreds of committees on education, appointed by local central labor unions, co- operate with these two national agencles to carry into effect tl}e fed- eration’s education policies. “The tendency in trade unions. is away from force and toward the con- ference room. Unions are assuming the attitude that their problems are to be studied and facts and information brought to bear upon them until solu- tions develop. We prefer to deal with our problems intelligently and resort to force only when no other recourse remains. “In politics we are taking the re- sponsibility of citizenship seriously. We belicve that politics is a method by which we handle certaln of our common interests and that the ballot affords each voter an opportunity to participate in determination of poll- tical policfes. Information for Voters. “We hold, therefore, that use of the ballot should be based upon in- formation and as an organization we supply our membership with informa- tion necessary for intelligent action upon matters in which their interests as wage earners are concerned. “The union is concerned with wider issues than the strictly economic and exerts important influences extending into many other flelds. n that unions have promoted in- dustrial justice, higher standards of living for millions of our population, wider educational opportunities for the masses of our citizenry, better homes, more stable and more efficient management methods, they are an im- portant force in determining the di- rection and the degree of national progress. “The United States is fortunate in the high character and constructive principles of our American trade union movement. We are ready to co-operate in constructive under- takings.” T SR Doctors Touring Mexico. MEXICO CITY, May 1 (#).—More than 100 members of the Ameérican Medical Association, which recently met in Dallas, Tex., are touring Mex- ico City and vicinity. Some of them are performing operations in the hospitals. fles Scott | {Tic | opinion GIRL BEST ORATOR Miss Myrtle Posey to Repre- sent High School in Dis- trict Competitios. The closing chapter in The Star dis. t finals of the National Oratorical Contest W enacted last night Fastern High School, when the judges of the contest awarded the champion- ship of that school to Myrtle Posey,| one of the five girl contestants. The only boy in the concluding event, Al vin Graves, was awarded the position of runnerup. A large audience wit- nessed the event, which was staged as a regular feature of the Home and School Association meeting. School authorities unite in the that Eastern, by virtue of will be most capabl The Star territory finals, which will take place May 7 and will de. termine the National Cap ital's repre sentative in the national finals, which | will entitle the victor also to the more substan- tial rewards of $300 in cash prizes and a three- month tour of Europe with MISS POSEY. expensespaid. stern's champion this vear, who will shoulder the responsibiiity of up. holding the school's proud record las vear of producing the Washington area champion and a formidable con- testant in the national contest, is one of her school's most capable and rep- resentative puplils. Her prominent identity with dra matic affairs in Eastern has served to | give her poise and confidence in ad dress, and her oration was pronounced | '~ all who heard her effort last night unusually well prepared and equally as well delivered. She spoke on the new subject this year, “America’s Con- tribution to Constitutional Govern- ment.” She is the daughter of David M. Posey of 1346 North Carolina ave- nue northeast, is 17 vears old and a senior. Other speakers and their subjects were. Geraldine _Carpenter, Alvin Graves, Margaret Peed and Josephine Tremaine, all of whom spoke on “The Constitution,” and Roberta Harrison, whose subject was “Lincoln and the Constitution.” Alvin Graves, runner- up in the contest, it the brother of Asenath Graves, who represented the chool last year in the District finals and in the national finals, Judges of the contest were Repre- sentative Frank Gardner of Indiana, Arthur M. Robb of the Department of Justice and Prof. William J. Wallis of the school mathematics department. this decision, represented in .y 5, BUCHAREST, May 1 (#).—The Ru- manian cabinet has voted not to par- ticipate in_the sesquicentennial cele- bration at Philadelphia because of the necessity of curbing governmental ex- penses. e ielgl CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Dr. Ardeshir B. Irani will lecture on “Zoroaster, the Ancient Prophet of Persia,” tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Playhouse, under auspices of the Bahai Assembly ‘The Second Birth” will be the subject of a free lecture tomorrow, 8 pm, at United Lodge of Theosophist, 709 Hill Building, Seven- teenth and I streets. All welcome. The Washington Diocesan Organiza- tion of the Girls' Friendly Society invites its friends to be present at the dedication of the Eleanor Lewin Memorial Chapel tomorrow, 4 p.m., at its Holiday House, on the Potomac. Right Rev. Phillip M. Rhinelander will officiate. Special cars will leave Mount Vernon station, at 12th and Penn- sylvania avenue at 3 p.m. Motors take Mount Vernon road, leaving to left immediately after crossing Hunting Creek, following signs: The Wanderlusters’ hike for to- morrow will start from Mount Rainfer, Md., at 270 p.m. Mr. Schwertner will Tead. Missouri Day will be the feature of the Women’s National Republican Political Club_tomorrow, 5 p.m., at the Phyllis Wheatley, Y. W. C. A. Aaron E. Malone, of 'St. Louis, will be principal speaker. Music. Public invited. y ..A mass meeting of the local branch, N. A. A. C. P, will be held tomorrow, 3:30 p.m., in Lincoln Congregational Church. Dean Kelly and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs will be speakers. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Chain Bridge station (Cabin John or Glen Ficho car) tomorrow, 2:45 p.m., for a 5-mile hike along the river and through the hills of Virginia. Campfire and coffee before dark. Bring lunch, cup and spoon. -Hans Wagner, leader. CENTERS PRESENT SPRING FESTIVAL 250 Pupils of Many City Groups Give Varied Pro- gram at Central. Twenty-five attractive song and dance numbers were presented by 250 pupils and viewed by an audience of more than 2,000 persons in the Cen- tral High School auditorium last night, Encouraged by the success of the Community Center Spring 'es- tival last night, Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy announced today that she plans to have a similar entertainment each year in the future. The centers represented in last night's program were k. V. Brown, Thomson, Park View, Southeast, P’et worth and Columbia Heights. The numbers were selected' from programs already given in the various commu- nitles, Fach center sponsors dra matics, rhythmic dancing, gym work group singing and dramatic singing Many Star Numbers. Numbers on the program with star performers were: Chorus, directed by Laura Fairchild Ward, with Edith B. ‘Athey as accompanist; colonial dances Columbia Helghts, Marjorie Schuster, Cinderella, Thomson, Evelyn Davis mok, Southeast, Evelyn group songs, Thomson, Beatrice C grove; dance of the bacchan Chevy Chase, Evelyn Walter; 4 of a manager, Columbia Helghts Laura J. Bogue, dance of elves an butterfiies, Chevy Chase, Evelyn Wal ter; Highland fiing, Thomson, Beatrice Cosgrove; Robin Hood, Southeast, elyn Davis; waltz Bluette, South east, Evelyn Davis. Gypsy circle, Thomson, Petworth Columbia Heights, Southeast, Evelyn Davis; gym work, Columbia Heights Marjorle Schuster; _ spontaneous dramatization, Chevy Chase, Dorothy Primm; Kate Greenaway polka, Park View, Dulcy Horner; monologues, Laura J. Bogue, Columbia Heights arly ancestors, Thomas, Petworth lumbia Helghts, Southeast, Evelyn Davis; “Midsummer Night's Dream,” Petworth, Anne Coleman; flag dance, Thomas, Beatrice Cosgrove; Sara Crowe, Southeast, Evelyn ' Davis; dance of the little cherry blossoms. Thomson, Beatrice Cosgrove; “Let Me Call Lou_ Sweetheart,” Thomson Beatrice Cosgrove; dance patterns, Thomson, Petworth Columbia Heights, Southeast, Evelyn Dav garlands, Thomson, Petworth, Co- lumbia Helghts, Southeast, Evelyn Davis; grand march to stage and * by assembly Members of Committees. The committee in charge was head ed by Mrs. A Driscoll and_con sisted of Mrs. V. P. Lane, M Burklin, Miss M. W. A P. Clare and Mrs. 1. C. Keebler. Harcld Snyder had the direction of the lighting, and others on that de tail were L. A. Connolly, G. G. Rab- bitt and William McQueeney. R. Q Estep had management of the stage and settings. Ushers were members of the Polly- anna Club of the Southeast Center, di- rected by Martha Dunham, and mem- bers of two troops of Boy Scouts. = e o Birth$ Reported. following_births have been reported Health Department in the last 24 The 0 the houra €laud R. and Marzaret Eaton, girl. Hugh M. nad Catherine M. Purcell, girl ir., Carl A. and Anna L. Rupnert. boy. George' A. and Mabel 1. Gailes. boy Francis and Anna M. de Fontes, boy. Leon and Rose Rasin, boy William and Anna E. Ligke. boy. Edwanl P. and Rose C. Tiliinghart, girl aham and Viola Kalmus, bo ames E. and Nora Dodd, girl. Laurence F. and Grace M. Pope. hoy Norton W.‘and Lorraine Biddle. girl Rudolph M. and Romaine Poweil. boy. Daniel B_and Phoebe R. Slattery, boy Edward E. and Mary D Thomas: il James S. and Elizabeth A. Spalding, Lawrence L. and Mary B. Murray, ¢ Alvin F. and Irene V. Hendrickson, zirl John and Lavinia Greensfield. girl Samuel W uline Jones, irl Dantel and M George and N Fred and Rosa boy. 1 Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reportea to the Health Department in the last 24 hours Edward J, Quinn. 51 Noah E. Thomas. Margaret E, Breslyn Charles E. Schaffner. ave, Virinia Payne, 84, Home for Aged and Infy "Sarah N. Bowler, 71, 5530 Conduit road Antonio Cerriglio. 63 1214 K st John Rowan. 47. Gallinger Hospital. ‘Amnes Hayes, 26, Emergency Hospifal Thomas Scullen. 68, Garfield Hospital Helen S. Nye. &0. 9360 st. William R. Sorrell. 40. 323 Linworth pl W Anna Camilla Enger, 10 months, 314 N st ““latant of Clifton D. and Nora M. Lowe, 1 hour, Gr-nrlr(nuwn ‘;nl\;:nl\'dflnllnhfl Addie Littlepage, 51, 214 22d et Jow‘nh Locker, 41, St. Elizabeth's Hos- e 33, 1355 28th st FEstell Carroll. Cibanolla Fears, 4 months. 773 Hobart st. 25 Dingman pl. Charles Lavan. 2 hours, 2810 Jocelyn st. blev Hospital 6. 903 4th st se. 20" Wisconein ND o~ A ATRE black saddle tan lecs and body. s Apnly Washington Ani- Mal Rescne League. 340 Md. ave. s.w. \IREDALE. male. black saddle and light tan ARED LR Tl Pner Kindly. ol 8t Washington Animal Rescue League, 39 Md &% with initfals. on Rosslyn i SSREPIN. gold. T :u'{:]me. Miss Trafton, 205 New e LOST. "7 year old. biack. except wers to' name of Pat. DALE AIREDALE legs and muz Phione Cle PAIR_OF GLASSES —Friday or ‘onn. ave. Cail o i 31 N ‘write Miss Alice A‘l;hl Tetween B_& O frel Station, Reward. Tel. Co.. Plant_Det. eight 3 AR PIN. onyx and pear] ween DA the Sioddert Apariment. No retumm. TWTTXT TET_flexible platinum and onyx e aimilton Hotel and" the ‘Alana Apartments: reward. Address Mrs. M Sears. Alabama Apartments. 11th\and, ste G DEADS, short stri ward. Return 1419 1837, €. €old and co R n.w.. Apt. 30. CA CAS! w mn!’“: identification card. N land. Reward. Address office, COL] ‘brown neck: has new collar. Reward. ________ DIAMOND RING. tury 2008 R_st RV R No. 1. date : wrict. * Reward offered. LT T U A GERMAN POLICE DOG. large. male. tan and Pure biack: answers name Kaiser: collar and Tak: last seen on Grant road and Connecticut Call_Cleve. JOLD_PIN. round. black center: Euclid # oDy ik and "18th. Adams 4408. Losi Suniday. S i iy HANDBAG, black leather. Liberal reward for return. Dropped in Ambassador Theater on Wednesday night. Phone Cleveland 1227. PEARL ROSARY and beads. in case. Mon- day. April 26th. Finder pleass write Leo B Pawiucket. R. 4 ¢ POCKETBOOK, between 17th and H sts. and Polena Theater. Abril 29, Cole, 130" @ or_Pot. 1054 SCARF, HK_I"._\))un crepe_de chine, picot edges, hemsti tched hems: at D. A. R._Con- gress or Mount Pleasant cars: réward. Phone TE DOG. answers Pat: brown and Lincoln ,_one first mortgage no 25. 1025, in business dis: Call Main™ 7720, SPECTACLES, imitation ehell Roward 1t returned to H. 1 Y. ave. WATCH—Gentleman's. gold, Monday eve- ning. on Mt. Pleasant car. bus or vicinity between S_st. and Connecticut ave. n.w. and 10th and Newton sts. n.w. Reward. Phone Col. 2300 or North 757 WEDDING RING, initiala J. K. 1o G. B Re- ward if returned to office’ ai 737 7t st. A ~_30. B Gaseh! onice, 4 . ‘The French forests cover nearly 000,000 acres, which is one-fifth total area of France. 3510 REWARD galor Tsturg of black lace ay_about 8 p.m.. between ardman Park. Franklin 7 ’ st lost Satur. 18 0 Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the tollowing Ralph W, M Heftner. rl T. Dreif fus, both’ of Alexand Rixey F. Tulloss and Or Abraham Enriich and Bake, Walter A. Gault of Chevy € Elizabeth M. Campbell of this e} Gingell of Bethesda. Annie E_Weakley of McLean. Va. Le Roy L. Bildman ‘of this city and Ollie o of Hyattsville. M ncia J. Ruse and Callie I rria ' Appie and Jennie K. Pechersky. of Baltimore. Md Charles W. Brav of West Point, Va.. Rose M. Alitzer of Cambria. Va Bernard J. Mayo and Lida M. Smith Dillard ‘and Mabel E. Allen. Md.. and Mullen and Ernest L. Cards of Thanks. HILL. T wish 1o extend my sincere thanks 0 ‘my many friends for their expressions of evmpathy and beautiful floral tributes sent at the death of my beloved dauzhter LULA MOTHER. AN 1L We. undersigned. clsh to express our wincere thanks to ail relatives, frie bors, members of Mount Vernon Cou Jr. U A. M. t Association for thel kind expressions of eympathy beautitul floral tributes at the fu our beloved husband, father. uncle and cousin, JOHN C. MURR. also wish to thank the gentlemen bearers for their kind Vices rendered. the Rev. G. H. Eveler for the comfo: words of _consolation, fun; Jirectors. Frank Gier's Sons Co.. for the nt’ manner hich they conducted angements. VED. MRS ) FAMILY . We wish to the m, do_hereby the and heartfelt THE WIFE SHANKLIN, thanks t for their A xtend our sincere my sty MRS Deaths. ALLEN. Thursday. April Providence Hospital ther of Oscar Allen neral from his late residence, 6L s.w., Monday, at’ 930 am thence o St nd Helen Greek Crthodox Church d C sts. W will 4 vited 6th be Tut Hill Ceme BARRIS. Departed this life 29. 1926, at 7:40 am . JOHN the beloved son of Harry a He leaves to ma mother and fathy two aunts. o reiative Carme| sts. 0w Ap reday 2 - riends. Church 1gan, corner pastor Guarded Victor o'er I know he is With Jesus. the grave rest the mights rHE FAMILY M BOWERS. Friday v BOW am . MARY ( L. T. Bowers. at her residence . mw. Notice of funeral later. BROWNING. Friday. April 3 295 am. at her residence, 5507 Canal road, CATHERINE V. BROWNING, be loved daughter of the late Henry L Mary E. Barnes. Funeral fzom above 1926, at Potomac, M BUCKLEY. Bosa Olivet invited tery s of the Soc herelv n MARGARET ed 1o assem hmas H. and. one stemn. antl a s of Washing ins W. B Hea termient tery. COSTIN. Anril 28 her resideice, 181 L. daughter of (oriv ngresional Ceme 1996, at 1030 pm , at ilth st n.w. ANNA 2 the late John d Elizabeth Costin and sister of Vi a ¢ Wilkes. Funeral from I Memgrial Chapel. 11th and R sts. n.w.. Sunday. May 2. at 1 p.m nds invited 3 COSTIN. The Ladies’ Tinney Phyllis Wheat lev “Immediate Relief ~Association _an- nounces, with sorrow. the death of Mis ANNA COSTIN. Funeral Sunday. Max & at 1 _o'clock_ from Lincoln Temble. and R sts. Members. invited JESSIE E_MASON. President MARGARET S. BYRD. Rec. Sec's * COSTIN, cers and members of the £ . are hereby n. NYA COSTIN MERRITT. Pre cretary i1th E ot J. L. GRAY. S o HEDGEMAN. ' Departed_this life Thursdar Apnl 29,1026 at Froedmen's Hospital, HENRY HEDGEMAN. Ho leaves to mourn their loss 4 loving wife and four children Remaing can be viewed at Wesley Wash- ington & Co.'s parlors. 2053 Georsia ave. nw. aneral from First _St. John's Church. 5th st. between M and N. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. . HINCKLEY. Fridas. April 30, 1026, at Children's Hospitai. ALICE RICE. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston ¢ Hinckley. ~Funeral services at her late residence. 814 Buchanan st. n.w.. Monday, v 3 ate10 am & ON. Entered into_eternal rest Fri dav. April 50. 1926, at 1130 am.. at his esidence. 106 L st. n.w.. JOHN. beloved son of John W. and Beisie Johnson and brother of Mre. Daisy Kell. Mre. Margaret Mathews. Charles and Timothy Johneon Notice of funeral later. KNOTT. Departed this life F: April 30. 1996, at her residenc 7 0 st n.w. MARTHA E. KNOTT. Funeral from her “late residence Monday at § am thence to Holy Trinity Church. Inte ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Rel tives and friends invited to attend pSiddenly, Friday. April 30, URA beloved wife of Jo Eeph Meehan. in the 50th 3 3 Funeral from her late h gt Monday, May i Rela- ives and friends invitéd. Intermes Cedar i1l Cometery. — (Pottsville Bar pa vers please capy.) 2 MILLER. Friday. April 30. 1026, HENRY A.. beloyed hushand of Mary Cécelia Mc Mibon Miller. and heloved son of Emm and the late Adolph Miller. ‘Funeral from his Tate residence 63 K <t v on Mor day 4 eqitiem ma <" Chireh at 9 o'l at St o'clock. Rela- tives and {friends invited. Interment St. Cemeter: 2= Mary ’l""|‘ll‘ ‘m;"n;l"‘»:ru l\'d the “;"i{"g\ffl‘l’ e Tesiden ! ER. 65 K < on . a0 0 Jon Ciuh w A. MILI May 2. a . n.w 10 reciie the pray for t 1l JOSEPH' F. ZEGOWITZ. den . KEQGEPH F. ZEGOWITZ. President MILLER. = Capitol Benefit Association off. cera and members are requested the funeral of our late broth A. MILLER_from his > K st. n.w. Monday. May 3. 5. at 8:30 am.” By order of ihe assoriation N G. R. P 3. HANSCHMAN. Rec, Secy, | roaent MOORE, Departed this life Thursday, Ap: TR TD20, ot 743 A at her Tesidence. Richie "Md. in ull triuiph of faith, Mrs. PRISCILLA MOORE (neo Young). She leaves 10 mourn their loss Horace Reeves Daniel and Arthur Young. one daughter, Mre. Young Johnson. and a host of other | relatives and friends. Funeral from Richie Church. Md.. Sunday. May, . at 3 p.m.. thence to Upper Marlboro. Md. = All invited. NASH. _Suddenly. Wednesday, April 28, 1020, ROBERT C. NASH. B7 fears ol brothier " of Edward T. ‘and William H. Nash of Waehington. D. C. Interment Na tional Cemetery. Baitimore, Md.. Monday, May 3. at 2 p.n. . NYE. Friday. April 30, 1926, at her resi- dence. 936 0 at. nw. HELEN SOPHIA, widow of Luther Blodgett Nye. ~Funerai from charel of John R. Wright Co.. 1387 10th st n.V.. Monday. May 3. at 10:30 am. Intermént at Glenwood Cémeters. 2° Wednesday, April 28. 1926. at 0 am.. at the home of Ker son_Dallas Paiile. Mrs. SARAH PAULS of 30 Decatur st ne Funeral from her late residence. 39 Decatug st. n.c.. Saturday at 1 p.m. 1% POORE. Friday. April 30, 1996 at 5:40 nm.. at his fesidence, 3527 T st. n. Robert, ' Frederick. beloved husband of Mary Vireinia Poore. Funeral from Holy Trinity_Church Monday. 10 a.m. Rela- tives and friends invited 2% PRICE. Departed_this life Thursday eve- ning. April 20. 1926, Mre. MARY FLOR- ENCE PRICE. heloved daughter of Marthy and Beniamin' Harris and devoted wife of JU°A. Price. She leaves to mourn their 1088 @ loving son. three brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Fu- neral _from St. Augustine’s Church Mon- day. May 3. at 10 o'clock. s PRICE. The Ladies' United Reapers So- ciety: You are notified that the funeral Yirs. FLORENCE PRICE will be held May 3. 1028. at_10 am.. from ne's Church. 15th st. between n.w, MISS EMILY LEE. President, MATILDA G. HARRIS. Rec. Sec'y. ¢ Suddenly, Saturday, May 1. RIETTA. widow of the late ick Schiemant. ~Funeral from the Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, 4224 Monday. May 3. at 3 pm. Interment private, = ~° SHUMATE. _Friday, April 30, 1926, at 9 a.m.. ROSCOE, beloved ton of _the late 'Napoleon Shumate. brother of Win- fleld and Fitzhugh Shuniate and Mry. Elsi Jackeon, devoted nephew of Mrs. Gwyn Gaskins. Funeral, May 2. at & p.m.. from Church” of Our ' Redeemer_ "(Lithieran), Rev. Wiseman. pastor. Relatives and Jriends in iR Friends inviied. MARY MURR. | BARRIS. | ified of the | at iqyed vas neral ‘from " Laces st Monday. i at 10 o'clock | SPAULS. A G 1 late wister ston. ¥ thene i Tor the em ELIZAT ) b Mre WILLIAM Ty Holy Name ( Thursda Av i | Pickerl _of Sijes BETH TAYLOR. from the aho at 2 pm at 2350 pm vite THOMAS, Oficers Hostan” Lodge. Chaldean Relative and_members In Memoriam. ALLEN. In lo dear mott Darted this 11901 AN i When v But. oh. how « et HER CHILDRY DADE. AND ASHBY, In sn SHEY year ago today BOUCHER ANNA HOT'C of mv ol Today re Of'n d Are th LOVING ACE iwed o Ar PER WAL CASSELL. ago today DOUGLAS, the mun FRAN( R Dat DOWNS. 1y STRAWERT L ROBERT one | 6RAVES, JOHNSON. 10 the memory of STER JOHN<0! azo today. Mav MARY PERNAL. In ERA PERNA ) vears 14 AGNES JOHNSON r sister fe one my hear ‘ender, 1o SISTER FANNIE PINKETT, but loving remembrance FRANKLIN PIN \ life one § KETT, wh » todas. "May Sleep on and take thy rest We loved You. but God lovid you best FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER. MIDDLETON, Sacre, LLA‘C Yoo let Us Thirteen Sears May 19915 MOTHER. ¢ nemors of my EVA “MID. rs ak0 MARIE. o MILES. " A tribute of love to the m o ouirdear hushand and father JANES B devarted this life May 1, MIDDLETON. Sacred to th dear_little i LA It U “thirte DEVOTED FRIEND, From this world of grief and trouble To the land of peace and rest. God ha B deac Toved Whe taken ¥t loved one TER. . | and sweet is the memory FELDT. ‘Who departed this Tife aine LED. ag0 ‘today. Max 1+ 1017, Gone 1 the face we love so de Hiushed i the voice we Joved oo hear 19 DUt Wonder whe are bt G Yo SOTED BALGHTER! In memory of my beloved d - MARY AT REGAX, Who died o oeh: ter MARY WCRES % "Who Wied ‘oneear Gone, but not forgotten MOTHER. life fine’ years MRS ____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Ca. IT. NW., " Main 2473 lepnone T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT P. ST NORTH 7978 &iCou . . 412 H § Madern Lincoln 524 "Geo. W. Wise Co. 2900 M St. N.W. e W. 1 Quick, Dignified _and Efficie W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H t. NE. LINCOLN £200. Automobile” Service. i \.1.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Specre establish- e 21009 H St. N.W. Plione Frank. 60 Formerly W Joseph F. Birch’s Sos ns (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. _ Kyabiiehed 1852 Gawler Service | Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 Ave, N CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 372, Timothy Hanlon . Ro gl s b Phon{ L.5543 “WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em. A e in Connection. Commet: ous chapel and =modern crematoriums. ibaorate orices. 333 P Ave. N, Cal ik FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt_Aut fvery S Ty e, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co, 1212 F St. Shaffer R - QISR RO ErTRR NS uratehsioen BLACKISTONE S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Geo. C. Beautiful Floral Deslma. Mo Orites. "1ith & H PER. XV v