Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1926, Page 7

All Girls’ Coats| | Sold as high as lours and tweed mixtures, 1 of and 1 new r Sizes %7 Pleated Dre trous 8 * ity ) ets colla Pretty c comb ILK AND COTTON Firm, wiry georgette, in exq rose, tan, gray, { materials, have 12.98 55 B 100 plain of ve- Coats color in reautiful range colorings tterns: flare and aight models or dress or very-day wes 4 to 16 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. EHREND 'H frocks made of a better quality gingham, in small checks chambra; THE SUNDAY STAR, S’ C An Outstanding Value in Women’s dozen women's solid color They and are tastily trimmed with cre- tonne or silk making house itchings, attractive All an garment. New exse fiber Some embrotdery and. pock- | two-tone and cuffs. lors and nations. s 7 to 14 | for Fither Bc ored cuffs. nts and Sizes 6 to 10. 39¢BOYS’ & GIRLS All Perfect Pineapple Ribbed % Sport Fan Colors: Black, | Brown, Champagne, Camel, Just when you want them, at the price you want 2.19 Silk Georgette juality 36-inch uisite shades of navy, powder, “reen, black, white and orchid. 2.00 Silk Pure :hread s closely warped silk crepe, in white, black all this sea- bright coloring 75¢ beaut trous eloth, ded e, broc i nexpensive 1andsome or wirl's dress. woman's Silk Mixed Brocade Crepe 1.00 Silk-Mixed Figured Crepe 67 This season’s most fashionable and An_excellent quality of cloth. in a handsome range of colorings and patterns. wanted dress fabrics. 35c Zephyr Prints Neat patterns, glish pr: dresses garments COAT elty mixtures. °25 J wanted \ P This Coat, 4.90 ¢ Silk Crepe Georgette Taffeta Party Dresses Evening Dresses Street Dresses Business Dresses Kayser Slifiper:fleei Stockings and pretty fast- ints, for little rompers, and women'’s W wanted pastel twisted voile Gold, blue and rose striped crinkled bolster scalloped borders, size. 39c¢ French Voile black and shade; hite, with ! ouse Frocks FABRICS every hard: ! -inch sel- 8c 22¢ Dress Ginghams ete. Fast color: pretty colorings. Dimity, Check- ed Nainsook, Striped Voiles, Batiste and Pa- jama Cloth in 36 to 40 inch | widths. 4,50 Dimity Bed Sets and spread; double-bed 2 YAV For Women's and Girls' Dresses, light and dark Aprone. 25¢ to 39c White Goods 19 98 Picture of One of the COATS Jaunty coats of polo cloth and velour, in plain shades and nov- Double and sin- gle breasted styles, in 16 to 42 sizes Silk Cloth Handsome Silk-embroid- ered Black Satin Coats and elegant Twill Coats in every color. Choice of flared and straightline mod- els. Some f u r trimmed, others braided or neatly tailored. 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 RESSES Black—Navy Gray—White Tan—Powder Green—Rose Maize—Orchid S Specials in Women’s and | Children’s Full ioned P Silke Stocking, | ure Thread | in all new | shades match slippers and dresses. All si '69c ROMPERS AND CREEPERS Ga 2 to 12 years. 50c Muslin and Step-ins Nice quality Mus- lin or Crepe Step- ins. Lace irimmed Colors — white, chid, maze, peach and pink. or- Muslin Costume Slips 53¢ Voile Underwear Hemstitched Bod- ice tops with lace trimmings. Colors— white, pink, orchid, maze, Full gathered hips. All sizes. Made in cute | Dutch Boy Style of zood_quality | chambray, with | white dimity tops or solid | colors., Band or elastic’ knees. Large pearl but- tons. Al col- re8 1106, | Gowns, Teddies and Step-ins made of im- ported voile. Daintily trimmed with lace and medallion inserts. High | shades—orchid, maize, green, pink and blue. On Sale Tomorrow for COATS VALUES § Peggy .90 in flapper Made of the [f better kind of | Cloth and_Chambray | | and | fbutton -on | and fancy belts. Compare with Union Suits 59 Men’s Nainsook Pajama Check 90 back and over seats. 1.50 Me: Muslin Pajamas | 99¢ Silk frogs., All colors. Union Suits for men, with web lap- | Summer Underwear 75¢c Women’s “Richelieu” Union Suits Fine Combed Yarn Gauze Suits, with bodice or built-up shoulders and lace-trimmed or tight knees. All perfect. 39c Women’s Extra Size Ribbed Vests Formtex Gauze Vests with wide shoulder straps, crochet necks with draw strings or | tubular tailored top. Sizes to 50. Children’s “Acorn” Waist Union Suits Ribbed Body Style Union Suits, with extra button and reinforced for long wear. Drop seat. Crepe 93¢ TOSCANIN, PIQUED BY FASCISTI, QUITS Retires as Conductor of La Scala Opera Because of Interference. By Cable to The Star and New York World. UHICAGO, May 8.—Toscanini has retired as conductor at La Scala Opera House in Milan because of constant interference by Milan Fascists and the insistence of the local Fascist gov- ernment upon dismissing members of the opera company on the charge they are antl-Fascists and replacing them with good Fascists but poor artists. » Toscanini labored under this disad- vantage in producing Puccini’s post- humous opera, “Turandot,” recently, and after the strain caused by politi- cal intereference with opera, he gave up. Iis retirement from La Scala seems definite, The Corriere Della Sero on May § | 1 | ! Ongar, published a communique, apparentl at the request of the La Scala man: gers, sayving Toscanink was taking a rest owing to ill health. The same communique denies the report that Toscanini had left Milan for the French Riviera. His Health Very Good. It is learned Toscanini's health is very good and that his retirement from La Scala was due to disagree. ments between him and the manage- ment. La Scala, being dependent to some extent upon the support of the Milan municipality, which is con- trolled by Fascisti, has gradually lost its artistic independence and hecome the theater of action of a Fascist feud. The Fascistl disliked Toscanini be consider him a Free Mason and an anti-Fascist. Whatever the cause, however, the fact is La Scala managers recently dismissed several professors of the La Orchestra and members of the chorus and re- placed them with substitutes recom mended by the local Fasclst party ‘Works Under Handicap. On several occasions Toscanini was compelled to rehearse an opera again and again because he would discover somebody in the orchestra or chorus had been substituted. After the third performance of Puccini’s “Turandot,” which was conducted by Toscanini, La Scula managers announced “Falstaff” would be the next performance and Signor Panizza, one of Toscanini's substitutes, would conduct it This was the only hint In the press of Toscani retirement Scala, censorship having _forbidden all other news concerning Toscanini's declsfon, An eplsode which throws consider- able light on the Fascist war against oscanini is the following: Two years ago, during a gala performance a Scala, groups of Fascisti in the gal. lery clamored for the Faseist hymn ovinezza.” 'Toscanini answered by causing the orchestra to y tional anthem this was over the Fascist clamored more obstinately for their hymn, but Toscanini walked out without com plying. (Copyright. 1926.) The University of London recently conferred on Mrs. M. Ferguson of ingland, the degree of doctor of science In recognition of her botanical research work. Yes I Will! Give more for less money in a Funeral with First Class Serv. ice, Casket and all— $75.00 Up Beautiful Couch Caskets 50c Boys’ Percale 7l§louses Attached collars, open sport cuff Pretty Blouses. stripes, colors. fancy, colorings also in weaves, id Sizes 6 to 15, or yoke styles, with lace or em- broidery trimmed. 50c Babies’ White Dresses Sheer Muslin Dresses, in Bishop Sizes 1 to 3 33c $100.c¢ Up CALL W. W. Chambers Co. The Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. - No matter how nature and events have shaped your head the Knox «Comfit”* will rest upon it gracefully. It’s a new style of straw hat that looks well, feels easy and carries the label of Knox. L e rovos of fexible braid wovoen " in mext to the crows you have the secrat of the “Comfit’ s™* comfort suc- cess. s & patented feature. Raleigh Haberdasher INC. 1310 F Street p WASHINGTON, from La! ay the na- | =" When | D. ¢, MAY 9 FLYERS TO SEEK 1926— PART 1 PYGMY RACE BEHIND IMPENETRABLE JUNGLE Plane Gives Stirling One Chance to Reach New Guineans. Rich Collections Likely of Birds and Wild Animal Life. An airplane, backed by an army of nearly 400 men, is now launched on the most determined attempt yet made to explore the world's last great “‘unknown Jand” and its pygmy in habitants. The airplane nd - the my compose the American-Dutch New Guinea expedition under the au spices of the Smithsonian Institution which Dr. Matthew W. Stirling is leading. According to word just re- ceived at the Smithsonian from Dr Stirling, the expedition has started uj the Memberamo River, headed for the Snowy Mountain: For the 400 since what is now Dutch New Guinea was first seen by Furopeans, the mountainous backbone of the country has resisted the tempts of civilized man to penetrate its secrets. > coastal jungle has d_its muds and_thickets, its nd poisons, and many who have tried h died or have come away baffled. Since the jungle inter fer the obvious thing to do in this day of air flights to the North Pole is t e above the jungle, and that is Dr. Stirling’s plan. The Memberamo the expedition known | River, entering ‘the un- < mouth on the north » d'Urville. The expedition 1s working south’ up the river to the junction of the Rouffar. by which it hopes to gain access to the mountains. Tt is establishing vari- ous supply bases, from one of which the Yackey transport plane, which Dr. Stirling took with him from this coun will operate. Eyes of Expedition. The Yackey transport is to serve imarily as the eyes of the expedi- It will reconnoiter the river- split_jungle to determine the best ap- proach to the mountains: it will : tempt to find the hidden villages of the pygmy peoples known to dwell in the mountains; it will carry cartog | phers to make maps of this virgin and, and, if possible, it will make |landings in isolated spots for natural history collections. When it left San Francisco last the expedition comprised one sport plane and five men i Dr. leader and anthropolo- | gist: R. K. Peck, photographer; Hans Hoyte, chief pilot; A. E. Hamer. pher and mechanic historian of the ex { pedition. Today it comprises : { personnel of between 300 and 400 per | sons and has the official co-operation f the Dutch East Indian government, | whose ships transport the expedition {and will maintain its communi with civilization. The scientific personnel makes up but @ small part of the 400 human | beings now making their way up the | Memberamo River under the leader- ! ship of Dr. Stirling. The bulk of the | { party are nat riers, soldiers and convicts, Their main function is to {iransport and protect food supplies for the explorers. E: wild pig, wallaby, cassowary me game birds, the jungle of New | Guinea_offers practically no aminal food. The main plant foods are sago and coconuts, but these are neither {adequate nor certain and no foreign | expedition can subsist on what the mtry produces locally Carriers Play Vital Part. Carriers are therefore vital to the | expedition. Dr. Stirling has 70 Dyaks | for this purpose, recruited from cen- |tral Borneo. In addition there are {more than 200 native Javanese and | Ambonese soldiers as well as Malay conv They will work as earriers. {build the barracks necessary at the | various bases to be established and | protect the expedition from the dan | gers known and unknown to be met. | A Dutch captain and two lieuten ants command the military detach- ment. A medical officer and two medi assistants are responsible for the health of the expedition. Since the expedition plans to ex- plore an area of many thousand | square miles on which no white man | has set foot and which contains with- out doubt many by which pecies of plant and science, it includes 1 fields so that as tirling himself will take of the collection of data not only on the { mountain pygmies which he hopes to find, but on the Papuans who inhabit the coastal plains. Both pygmies and Papuans are among the most primi- tive races of mankind. A British ex- pedition of 1911 found the Papuans still using stone axes and shell knives, carving their canoes out of solid tree trunks with these primitive instru- e._all_ black, small bit of cery_shorttail. bat ears. cton Animial Rescue aue. Tl a u}‘dk‘;"r'xg pife. around Thth and | fux > STON BAG ¢ B Eonaratua for making fAashiteht & Co.. 903 E_ w. Franklin BROOCH—Ivory flower: April 28, on and Brown Betty Inn. Hotel Gordgh 409 peanody. Hotel Gordon. © C OG—Female, white ring around O vk No. 13818 Refurn 1352 Tuead taining_flashlight powder ntaini 1 wA_Ml Reward, ith brown i Wiack and_white, wil s call Frank. license Please Reward. b ingese. female and puppy: strayed DG ety Thursday afternoon: reward. Call Cleve, #246. i — G female. 5 months old. e PolnetoFoint Riding Sehool. EYEGLASSES—In dark frame. b c‘z“lmr uth bound Mt ¥ £ on s PRAMED ZICTNGY, 30 forenoon. " Phone Cloveland 274 Call North o of Streot Reward Cleveland ND_CAS Adlflln_l 3 BROC iy Takoma Park, about oI o E R Qolar: ehbossed head i _center Sith ‘bearls and one diamond around edge. Reward. Adams 3663-W. 9 GOLD WATCH, Wednesday evening A al Theater or 3 Handoiph DL, n.w. _ Phone N 228 NAV DTTONS. in box, Thus o T Balace " Theater, Rew Cleve. 3823, found. amethyst. gold: A ater, Thursda; or near Natlonal Phone Clev - P 'BOOK, broc: O Oase, Friday aticmoon. Phone Nest 833 — POCKETBOOK—Brown. eontaining _money. ing. _ Kalorama rd.. between Y G 'sts. Return to Eila’ M. Jack- son. 932 § st. iy POODL'F—M:IY Ao, Heward. 1118 Pi vese. PURSE—Small. containi : Saturday v 930 . and 14th st. car morning betwedn B0 ned. M. M. Lakio. 615 3 - | SGoTGH TERRIER, biack and white. viein- . Friday night, April tag. P %incoin 5316 Faid 11" found. etwéen Bluemont and Boery- e Vo “Reward. 1800 E st. a0 10° Jost in ay 6. containing_money, Reward. tag numbe; and B [—Lady's, yellow gold. octa- A e rginiost May. 6 between ik | not fons | DR. MATTHEW W. STIRLING. ments. They had no agriculture, liv- ing from day to day on sago, fish and oceasional treats of wild pig, wallaby ind cassowary ctught for them by their dogs. Their weapons were clubs, bows and arrows and bone spears. They made not even the most primitive pottery and their containers were gourds and coconut shells. Are Undeveloped Mental The pygmies, who are a distinct race living in the mountainous inte rior, seem even less developed men ly. They do, however, cultivate to- cco, the sweet potato plant and ba- n The English expedition of 11 managed to reach the lowest of their villages the very few that the Engl yemies ap pear to be a naturally dwarfed ra not stunted. They average about 4 feet 9 inches in height. They are vellowish-black in color, with short, | wooly black hair. They have a good deal ‘of short, downy black hair sei tered about the body. To_communicate with the pygmies the Stirling expedition will be reduced actically to signs, since their lan entirely unknown. So far nglish expedition could deter mine, the pygmies have words for but two numerals—one and two—and it is doubtful whether they can count up to 10. It is possible that the high moun- tains harbor peoples whose represent atives have never been seen by Euro- peans, but so far definite knowledge of the existence of such a people does exist. 1If the Stirling expedition reaches its objective this point will be determined. Dr. van Leeuwen, director of the botanic gardens at Buitenzorg, ac companies the expedition to make col- lections of the New Guinea plants. He will make all his collections in du plicate so that a complete set of th many new plants sure to be can be sent to the Smithsonian tution. Plans to Get Birds. To make the bird collections, tirling expects to take with him a trained native bird preparator, who should be able to prepare an average of three birds a day. Since the expe- dition will probably remain in the field until Decentber, it ought to bring back an unexampled set of bird specimens. The territory to be covered stretches from sea level tc titude of 16,000 feet, so that the bird life should he extremely varied. Rare species known to inhabit New Guinea include the crowned pigeon, the king bird of para dise, eclectus parrots, lemon-crested cockatoo, lorfes and the plumed bird of paradise. The mapping of this vast unknown territory constitutes, of course, one of the chief purposes of the American- Dutch expedition and is an object of particular importance to the Dutch authorities. Mr. Leroux of the Batavia Museum has charge of the cartogra phy and survey work. He has prob done more of such work than any other man in the East Indies, ht: experience covering large sections of Borneo and Sumatra. A small crew of ;rnlned native cartographers assist him. New Guinea is the largest island in the world—it is 1,490 miles long by 400 miles across, with an area of 308,000 square miles. Yet less probably is known of it and particularly of the halt under Dutch rule than of any other large area in the world. The | mountainous backbone of Dutch New Guinea. has been the goal of many an expedition, the results of which were limited to sickness and disappoint ment. Dr. Thick Coastal Jungle. The thick coastal jungle which stretches back for 30 and 40 miles | from the coast to the foothills, has | proved an almost impassable barrier. | It is a patch-quilt of rivers which are | often in flood. Rain isalmost constant | | | | in that equatorial area. The labyrinth of rivers has led many parties astray. It is to countersct this difficulty that the Yackey transport plane of the Stirling expedition will be most use- ful. Cutting through the jungle, except for short distances, is practically out of the question. The English expedi- tion of 1911 spent five weeks advancing five miles across country. Not only does a path have to be hewn with | axes, but advance means frequently wading through mud, and parasites make brushing through { growth a serious and a dangerous b iness. Almost every leaf harbors a | leech with head stretched out eternally guaiting to attach itself to man or heast. Other pests of the New Guinea jungle are the blue bottle files which lay maggots. in blankets and clothes, and the stingless honey bee, which is a worse enemy than the Alaskan mos- | quito. The greatest drawback to successful advance, however, has hitherto been the food supply. Dependent almost entirely on what they brought with them, expeditions have consumed all their energy in attempting to establish advance bases. The problem of feed- | ing their carriers and getting a large enough reserve up for an extended push into the mountains has proved too much for them. Hill People Are Hardiest. | It is for this reason that carriers are of such great importance. The native Javanese, Ambonese and Ma- lays are not up to the exactions of the work. The people who have best stood the test in previous expeditions are the Dyaks, hill people from the up- lands of Borneo. It is for that reason that Dr. Stirling has recruited 70 Dyaks as carriers. The transporting of the food is no more difficult than preserving it from the dampness of the jungle. Only care- fully selected foods fit for a tropical cllrr;(a:]e gan hbndta:(en and the only possible method of packing i r- tight containers. i _In addition to combatting all these difficulties, the American-Dutch expe- ditlon must guard itself from disease. Tropical fevers and dysentery have turned expeditions back before mow. Then there {s the dreaded beri-beri, which seems to be the result of im. proper diet. Pneumonia from the con. stant damp and drenchings from floods and rains must also be contended against, _—— People of Alexandria and Cairo, Egypt, are taking to motor busses, and many new lines are being started. Despite that every industry in Poland is suffering from the depres- E #ts. 8. ang from sugomoniic th st. Vi . B.W. et roward if fitunrgcd sion there, the manufacturers of cur- talne are buay. | Women's City Club tomorrow, HOST NOW HOLDERS OF FRENCH MEDALS Members of Legion of Honor Would Make Army as Big as America’s. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 8.— The holders of French Legion or Honor medals, if mobilized, would constitute an army just about equivalent to the number of men in America’s peace-time mili- tary establishment, it is shown by figures just furnished by the gov ernment, On December 1, 1925, there were 131,334 legionnaires on the role of the grand chancellory, and more been elevated since that date are 58 “chief grand crosses” order now living, including chiefs of state, eminent soldiers, both Fi and foreign. Former residents the republic and others are inclu ed. The grand officers number 374. The commanders alone form giment with strength of A \\'hxlvlhmf: are 7,745 officers of the Legion of Honor entitled to wear the little red rosette. The chevaliers, or ‘(n_\uhN numbered no fewer than 110,505 st December. Fees for possession of the legion's diploma have been doubled by re- cent decree. Tt now costs 50 f for a chevalier {0 obtain his par ment, 100 francs for an officer, 200 for a commander, 300 for a grand com- mander and 500 for a grand cross. Only privates and non-commissioned officers in the French army who have won the chevalier's cross in vice are exempt from the new dues of g 2 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. e Edgewood Citizens' Association will meet tomorrow, § p.m., at the Lincoln Road M. E. Church, Lincc road and V street southeast. The Templé Brotherhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the temple. Rev. John C. Palmer will be the principal speaker. Women in vited. Refreshments. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Hebrew Home for the Aged will meet tomor row at 2:30 p.m. Potomac Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, will meet tomorrow, § p.m Invitation has been extended to the chaplains of other councils to attend the “Chaplains’ night” party im mediately after the regular meeting. A luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Charles W. Cecil will be given at the 1 pm Mrs. Garfleld Riley, newly elected president, will be a guest of honor. Mrs. Kerans, retiring secretary, has heen elected corresponding secretary of the club proper. S ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY The American War Mothers and the Congressional Club have invita- tions out for the Mothers' day ices this afternoon. 3 o'clock. i Amphitheater, Arlington Cemegory, at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The Washington hike will start from station, 2:30 o'clock lead. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at the end of the Fourteenth street car line. Camp fire and coffee. Bring lunch and flashlight. W. F. Allen leader. TONIGHT. “The Spirit in the Body" will be the subject of a free lecture at the United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Building, Seventeenth and reets, 5 o'clo All welcon Cards of Thanks. BROOKS. Wo hank Wanderluste Chain Bridge Mr. Sleigh will wish to which' went to show the re rendered us during the d of our ROBERT BROOKS, who departed thi morning, April 6. 1926 the following named miriste; alty and renditions which in the funeral services: Rev. A J. H. Randolph and Rev. D] Y FATHER, )THER. ES AND life Tuesday I¢ the Camp MR MRS for_the fl r husband and our f pressions the death of my de RGE_H ROBINSON. We wish to extend our nds. neighbo d ations. for their and tender ‘expressions 0f sympath and beautiful floral tributes at the. ton of the death of our he father. ALFRED E Nalley's fun 9330, the where mass w interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends in COX. Friday. May loved husband of 1. H st. n.w. Funerai A J. Seh 10 o'elock. chapel of n.w., ciock pm. Re invited.” " Interny . Mr, (nee Doughcrty ). of Mys. Jennie M st.. Mount Rainier. ) Dby her father. mother, one sis brothers. ‘one niece and other Interment at Hamilton. Ohi Ohio. papers piease cony.) heloved and Md. She i ; 3 MMA aged N4 Widow of SON. S es tw ters. Alice and Betty Eirkson, Albért Eirkson: a daughter. family. “Funeral services residence Mond: 10, terment Rock GATES. Friday. May 7. 1926, at 4 at_Garfield Hospital. CHARLES loved hushand of Elizaheth I Gate Lusby). Funeral from his late r 249 8th st ne. Monday. May 10 D.m. Relatives and friends invited. terment private. [ GATES. Members of Mount Vernon Coun- cil. No. 10. Jr. 0. U. A. M_. will assemble, for thé purpose of attending the fune of Brother CHARLES E. GATES. at his late residence. 249 8th st. n.e. Ty dirce- tion of 0. TAYLOR. Counilor, Attest: JOHN E. SMALLWGOD. R T Members of cil. No. 18, D. of A. the puiposs of atten Brother CHARLES E. Mount Vernon ¢ will assemble the funcral of TES at his late ircetion 1 GHTER. Councilor. Attest: JOHN E. SMALLWGOD. Rec. S, GREEN. Departed this life Fri 1920, at 4 am.. CELESTIN adopied daughter of Charles olia Green of 533 Florida a neral from Frazier's undo lishment. T et. n.w.. Tuesday, May 11. at 1 nigni at Harniony Cemétery. relatives invited. HARROD. ~Eider Ladies' Immediate Relief “Aseociation: ' You are requested to attend the funeral of Sister ARAMINTA HAR- ROD Sunday. May 9. ai 1 p.m.. from First Baptist Church. Dumbarton 4 27th st West Washington. D. ¢ of ' BERTHA G. WATSON. SARION §. LEWIS, Rec. See' HAVYNIE. Saturday. May 8. 1926. at her residénce. 1910 Kalorama rd. DITH beloved daughter of * ¢ eV Hiiynie and sister of the late Ralnh E. Willard H. Haynie. Funeral {rom the par- lors of A. J. Schibbert. 2008 Pa. ave. n Refativer cand ifiends invided” * Tatorm atives and (riends invited. ~Intermin W Lok Croek Comoiaids & D Inter: Friénds_and 0¥ aund By order sident. EDWARDS | it | neere d | caid | Deaths. HILLYARD. Friday. May 7. 1026, MARY R.. beloved wife of the late Benjamin H! vard. Funeral from her late residen 1609 Sth et n.w. Monday. May 10 8:30 am. Requiem mies at the Chu of the Immaculat Relatives and friends in at Mount Olivet Cemel HOI at her HELLE am §. Horad < two dwugh host_of ns can trom May . 1834 11th D. beloved wife of Wil Ves to mourn her view Metropolitan Bapti 8. at 1:30 pm. Relatives vited. Departed_this life ¢ her reside LILLIAN LE L o gistors neral from M SMITH. Friday faith Departed May MARTE <n William E. from the M at. betwe SMITH. Court Dangh ) attend MAR April 10 at 1 v A M E.Ch ith n S ] McCALL. DA JON MAMIE ¥ TAYLOR, Saturd: JTAYLOR wid Fn Memoriam. OLIVIA BUSEY sears ako today 1 twenty-fou iER. CHILDREN AND GEGRGE CARHART. In lovin mother. who d WILLIAM. HA’ COLEMAN. 1 fevoted mother. L parted thie Jife 4 DAUGHTER AND GARRETT ~AND LOVING SOX % | HIS LOVING JORDAN JEANE’ AN day.” May | - Gog knows w My tears of | And He wh | Thous < the voice T lov Faften wondes why e Best ire alwave ¢ On. how 1 mies 3 But for your h And hin the | May T he found DEVOTED DAUGHT ToN MeKENNEY ‘mother. Oh,_ mother. Fou were so sweet In all ou; { Comfort MABEL AND GODCHILD A AND THOMAS REED. r dear hus who todar. ngers, nd tro ther. LUCY A tender There is niot a day That T do_not t HIS DAUG I stood near his 1 saw his lif And when I b It nearly broke my heart HIS SON. CHARLES A heart T watched you fond ear was dead With brok And saw Althoush 1 1o I coul HIS LON TRUMAN. In lovs desr husband and EDWARD TRUMAN life five years ago today | WILSON. _In loving memory ife, LENA WILSON. who died May o One vear ago the passing spirit Took my loved one home. Sleep on, loved one. ! take thy rest 1 loved ‘you dearl . but God loved you EVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN WIL E. NW. o FUNERAL DIRECTOR: CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 FAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_372. Timothy Hanlon __641 HST.NE. _Phone L.5543 ¢ | J. WILLTAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em- hnlmer.h ery d‘h Cflsl’l"v‘ll(‘n anllnndl. e hapel and . odern . crematortizas. Stoderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. N, Gali woaase o “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. LD SR ENT TrSephons . Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED Agokm e 1724 N. CAP. ST. AR ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2 ST. N.E. - fi'ud}?n Chapel. Lincoln 524 Geo. W. Wise Co. 2900 M St. N.W. Phone W. 138 Moderate Prices V.L.SPEARE CO. r the successors of nor connected wint B original W. K. Speare setabiish- ment. e 00201009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F §t. N. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons AC BIRCH) (IS4 Established 184 hone West 6. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Mlil’l 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. DESIG 90013 Main 106 FUN Geo. C. Shaffer ORAL EMBLEMS _ Main 2416 SRQISBERATE PRICES. branch_stores. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” 1 Floral Desims. Moderate Other Beautltyl Fl0aot 7. 07, Tel TZF 5% Gude Bros. Co., 12 ]