Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1926, Page 9

(o|———[o]——]0] w oavs re B omAL AT Goldefiberg's “Constant dripping will wear away a stone” —is very true. Inap- plying this old adage to modern business ideas you will find that the constant drip- ping of the extra charges on credit ac- counts and budget buying will wear away your patience as well as your pocket- book. But NOT at Goldenberg’s—at our store we have no extras, interest nor service charges on ac- counts nor budget buying. We do not penalize our friends. TURN-OVER (Flip-Flop) TOASTERS $3.50., You'll enjoy Elec- trically made toast served hot at table. iteed Electrical Appliances Here For f‘nukmr Washing, Cleaning, Lighting, Ifoninz an attractively small prices. - Campbell 517 10th St. Main 6549 HENRY K. WILLARD DIES IN PASADENA Death of Prominent Washing- ton Capitalist Occurs at Winter Home. Henry Kellogg Willard, 69 years old, capitalist, philunthropist and long as- sociated with various nu:dnlwllnnn and interests tal, died at his Winte | dena, Calif,, yesterday. He was the son of the Jate Henry Augustus Wil- lard, one of the founders of the Wil- lard Hotel. Mr. Willard went Fall to spend that season and the ‘Winter there. e also maintained homes at the old family residence, home in P to Pasadena last 1333 K street, this city; in Nantucket, Mass,, and in Florida, dividing his time at the different places at his pleasure. Wide Connections Here. Willard for many years engaged in the operation of lurge real estate holdings, which constituted a part of the Willard estute, and was prominent 1y identifled with banking and insur- ance institutions, having been u di- rector’ of the National Savings and Trust Co., the Columbia Title Insur ance Co., which he helped organize, and the Equitable Life Insuyanc Co. | at_the time of his death. He was at one time a director of the | American Security and Trust Co. and of the National Metropolitun Bank and was one of the organizers of the Co- lumbia_ National Bank also. Mr. Willard was a member of the Assocfation of Oldest Inhubitants, of which his father was a vice president; of the Washington Board of Trude, City Club, University Club, Columbii Historical Soclety and of the Wash- ington Real Bstate Board. Born in this city ctober 20, 1856, Mr. Willard received his early educa: tion in the Hopkins Grammar School, ew Huven, Conn., and attended Yale Iniversity, from which he was grad- uated with an A. B. de; He R. F. HARVEY'S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS COLUMBIA 157 LOWEST PRICES Mr. Hu | now 1wl studied law at the old Columbian Col- lege, now George Washington Univer- marriage his died whil De He is » {Melen Wilson Parker f the late I formerly Metropolitan dren, Miss ®arah e with in this eity ember 4 student at Mr. late Joseph assoclated with th ing the Willard Hote a_cousin of Mrs. of Capt. was formerl) of the late Caleb C. the only surviving child who settled in Washington deceased Joseph Lieutenant Gov- 1 Ambassador to m's rds | Willard, | ernor | Spain during THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Dead in California HARRIS & HENRY l\ Wit Of Old New England Stock. He was England stock, ¥ being her descended from of Vermont. mother Kellogs. November 3, his father died a month 1909, in Walpole, natives Bradley Willa Southard president of the ank, August Willar their father William Bradley Dartmouth College. Willard was a_brother nd Caleb ( Henry oth of He w: Joha C, Boyd, U. 8 Kate Willard, Willard. 80 years ugo. The a cousin of the late t one tiny of Virginia President Wils \inistration. were ner of Fourteenth s var a avenue in as the City Hotel. | of that v Served as Ship's Steward. 184 | n was ¢ steamer 2 | Tienry Augustus W gari. ar he came to W old New father and mother Before was Miss His mother National nd by three chil- Willard, in California, Willurd, of the Willard, tather in found- s also Boyd, , retired, daughter She is if five ard of the Hudson River At that time there six buildings on the cor- reet and Pennsyl- Washington, known In the latter part hington | sed those buildings, which he soon afterward purchased. Later he METHODISTS SOUTH TRANGFER CANDLER Bishop of This Area to Have Work in Far South—Dr. Rowe Re-elected. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, May 18.—Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe was re-elected book editor of the Methodist Episcopal Church South on the first ballot taken in the General Conference of the church here 'today, Dr. Rowe reecived 200’ of votes cast. His nearest opponent, W. 8. Hammond of the Baltimore Conference, received 13 votes. Dr. Rowe will thus continue as editor of the Methodist Quarterly Review. ‘While tellers were counting the bal- Tot the General Conference refused to suspend the rules to hear a report from the committee on the spiritual st of the church, he action was regarded as signifi- cant because this committee has han- dled all resolutions and memorials concerning modernism and funda- mentalism, and the refusal of the con- ference to hear the report was taken to indicate that it was not concerned on the subject. With unification put on the shelf for four years, debating decreased. Speakers were limited to five minutes and but few arose. The mission board now has four secretaries in the place of sixteen ft had before the conference began to w ined here by four brothers, Ed- win, Joseph C., Cyprian Stevens and Caleb Clapp Willard. Henry Willard made a great suc- cess with his new hotel enterprise and in less than two years the old name City Hotel had disappeared and had been supplanted by the name Wil- lard’s Hotel. In 1858 a six-story ad- dition was erected where the Kearney House had stood and Willard's oc- oupled the entire block from I street to Pennsylvania avenue. Henry Kellogg Willard wrote and published a memorial to Henry Augus- tus Willard and Sarah Bradley Wil- lard in 1925, The volume gives a de- tailed history of the Bradley, Kellogg and Willard families. Funeral arrangements have not been made. There is some specula- tion among those in this city who knew Mr. Willard well as to whether the services will be held here or at the old family home in New England. with interment in the family plot there, ard was an authority on the of Washington, and, like his took an active interest in the Association of Oldest Inhabitants and fts work of accumulating valuable documents pertaining to the history of the Capital City. 7 XN N NN NANBRXBE Blue Serges by Sheldon Our Own Imported Cigarette Lighters $2.95 “Thorens” of Switzer- land sends us these auto- matic cigar and cigarette lighters. Striking wheel, wick, and flint are easily removed. Carries spare flints. Extra flints, 10c a tube. (First Floor.) Comfortable Sport Shirts 3 Ideal for countr sports are these plaid and striped cheviots with at- tached collars. Fast col- ors, large, roomy cut and excellently tailored. Shirts the particular man will like. Other sports shirts, $2.50 upward to $10. (First Floor.) X Sheldon Serges A 'e Seen at Business, at the Ball Park and at Informal Dinners 837.50 of the best’ Representative Sheldon Suits of blue s in tailoring— rge are shown in double and single breasted styles for the voung or mature man—and in sizes from 33 t.. (Express Eievator to Men's Clotii. Sale of Union Suits e In fit, in fabric, in price, these Union Suits of madras, Rayon stripes and Pajama checks, in sizes 34 to 46, are the ones you will want for summer. Other Well-known Makes, Moderately Priced Nainsook Union Sui Madras or Soisctte Sui s, $1. s, $1.50. Fancy Mesh or Striped Madras Suits, $2. Soisette and Fancy Mesh Suits, $2.25. White English Broadcloth Suits, $3. Plain_and Fancy $3.75. Mull Suits, Radium Silk Suits, $7.50. Silk Crepe Union Suits, $10. (First Floor.) Imported Tobacco Pouches 49¢ Of Scotch manufacture —these English oil silk pouches are seen where- ever smart Englishmen are seen—at the races, on the Strand, at the club. Soft and transparent, they keep tobacco sweet and moist. (First Floor.) Hanan Shoes “The Haig,” Hanan's model for Spring and Summer. The new color, “Man-tan,” is favored by well-dressed men. $12.50. Exclusively at The Hecht Co. Dobbs Hats There is no finer hat made than the Dobbs Hat —and no finer straw than the Dobbs straw. Rough and sennit ' weaves, plain or striped bands. $5 and $6 Exclusively at The Hecht Co. (First Floor.) D. C, TUESDAY, trim. Other boards camie perilously near the gulllotine, but were given a respite of four years, when the report of the commission on reorganization was recommitted for four years, Aspirants for the bishopric saw their hopes of elevation from the ranks go glimmering when the confer- ence voted overwhelmingly to forego the ¢lection of any prelates at this time. The body refused to raise the stand- ards for the ministry to four years in high school and accepted the Bearrett Bible 8chool of Nashville, Tenn., as a connectional institution. Both the ac- tions brought forth debate, the first and only flare-up of the day. Educa- tors in the church made a determined effort to get the conference to raise the education requirements, but after Dr. H. C. Morrison had declared that '‘God calls preachers and man cannot defy God,” the body voted 190 to 183 to leave it as it is. At present, any man desiring to preach under the ban- ner of Southern Methodism can do so it two-thirds of an annual conference vote him in, regardless of whether or not he has ever attended school. List of Assignments. ‘The bishops announced the Epis- copal assignments for the coming quadrennial as follows: District No. 1—Bishop Warren A. Candler, Louisiana Conference, Oc- tober 27; North Mississippi Confer- ence, November 3; Mississippi Con- ference, November 10; Cuba Confer- ence, February 24, 1927. (Bishop Candler has been serving district No. 2.) District No. 2—Bishop Collins Denny; Baltimore Conference, Sep- tember 29; Virginia Conference, Oc- tober 13. District No. 3—Bishop Ldwin B. Mouzon; Western North Carolina Con- ference, October 13; upper South ‘arolina Conference, October ; orth Carolina Conference, November 10; South Carolina Conference, No- vember 24, Distri ». 4—Bishop John M. Moore; Nek Mexico Conference, Oc- tober West Texas Conference, Oc- tober Northern Texas Conference, November 10; Central Texas Confer- ence, November 17 Districf No. 5—Bishop W. . Mc- Murray; Denver Conference, October 19; Missouri Conference, September 8; Southwest Missouri Conference, Sep- tember 22; St. Louis Conference, Oc- tober 6. District No. 6—Bishop U. V. W, Darling; Belgian Mission, June 23; Czechoslovakia, July 6; Polish and Danzig, October 18. District No. 7—Bishop H. M. Dubose ; Holston Conference, September 29 Tennessee Conference, October 6; Memphis Conterence, November 10. Foreign Dates Set. District No. 8—Bishop W. N. Ains- worth, Korea_conference, September 2; Siberfan Russfan mission, Sep- tember 16; Siberian mission, Korean, September 20; China conference, Oc- tober Japan mission, January 3, 1927 District N non, jr. Br 9—RBishop James Can- zil conference, August 11; ‘central Brazil, August 18; south Brazil, September 1%; Kongo mission, February 3, 1927, . District 10—Bishop W. D. Beauchamp, north_Georgia « ence, November 17: south Geo conference November 24; Mexico con ference, October 21 Mexi can mission and western Texas Mex- ican mission, no dates nssigned. District No. 11—Bishop James L. Dickey, Hlinois conference, August 1S; western ginia, August Kentucky conference, September 1: Louisville conference, September 29, District No. 12—Bishop Sam R Hay, Northwest conference, Septem- ber 1; Arizona conference, October 13; Pacific conference, Oct~her 20; north Texas conference, M .ember 3; Texas conference, Novemver 17. District No. 13—Bishop Hoyt Dobbs, Florida conference, June 16: north Alabama conference, October 27; Alabama conference, November 10, District No. 14—Bisop H. A. Boaz, Indian mission, September 17; west Oklahoma conference October 20; east Oklahoma conference, October 27; Little Rock conference, Novem- ber 17; north Kansas conference, November 24, Bl Boys’ and Girls’ SHOES B:' Our stock is unusual in the fact that all widths from A’s to E's are on | Bapdita Hote 4400, B 7th & TAY 18, 1926 THE WEATHER District — Thundershowers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate shifting winds. Maryland—DMostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably local thunder- showers; slightly cooler tonight in eastern portion; moderate shifting winds, Virginia—Local thundershowers late tonight or tomorrow except fair in southeast portion tonight; not much change In temperature; moderate to fresh west and southwest winds. ‘West Virginia—Showers and thun- derstorms tonjght and tomorrow, cooler tomorrow afternoon. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 84; 8 p.m., 76; 12 midnight, 66; 4 a.m., 59; 8 a.m., 69; noon, 82, Barometer—4 p.m., 81; 8 p.n., 29.80; 12 midnight .85; 4 a.m., 29.90; 8 a.m., 29.93; noon, 29.89. Highest temperature, at 4:15 p.m. vesterday. Lowest temperature, 58, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 63; lowest, 48. Tide Table: (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Low tide, 7:19 a.m. and 7:48 tide, 1242 am. and 85, occurred Toduy- high 12 4 p.mn. Tomorrow—lLow tide, 8:15 a.m. 840 p.m.; high tide, 1:33 a.m. 45 pam. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:54 a.m., sun sets 7:15 p.m. Tomorrow sets 7:16 p.m., Moon rises 10:35 a.m., sets 12:26 a.m. Automobile lumps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water., Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 66; condition, clee Weather In Various Citles. and and Sun rises 4:53 a.m., sun Stations. Weather. Pl Clea Clear Cloudy Clear Clear L Cloudy Atlantie C1ty Baltimore Birmingham Bismarek ston . arleston 3] Galveston Helena Huron. & 5 Kansa« City Los Angeles Lousville ¢ Omaha Philadelnh P Pittaburgh. | Portland. Me Porti . Cloud; @6 Cloudy Spokane. o WASH.DC ! FOREIGN. gl S wm. Greenwieh time. todas.) tatiof T London e Eioudy Clouay Clody par oudy part 1oy Cloudy Cloudy ay Arores. . - ermuda BAG Teaded. With check o0k, $15 and foun- © Saturday a.m.: reward. Franklun in cen- or be- Re- ‘Phone N platinum filigree, diamon ter: Saturday afternoon in Garfinkle tween store and 3110 Cathedral ave ward 1f returned to above Cleve. 2708, Lo | BAR P ra ntainine $10. o Call Lincoin re lex: answers to h st. n.e. or phone ane Teddy: tag If returned to J. or call i‘rulll:lm BAR PIN—Evening of Mav 15 between' California st. and east of 15th of Montgomery Club and 2101 Conn. ave. Lin- :“r:l reward if returned to 1708 N. H. ave. 3 PIEC near ~ Fort Humphiere s Catamire BUBOW. or il 410 Kth st Reward. 19° 3 night: reward. he Argonne. o "'é! FUR. A biece, for the T nec on_pavement ) thé lobby » of vt i “Whitman: reward, —Shurl black, caracul Call Martinique “ull‘ ranch '30. coat of arms horn-rimmed __Call Main 78 neighborhood . one gray mocha glove TRISH TERRIER—Brindle, wire haired: re- sembles half grown Airedale: with large brass hutton E ers to Mike. fln‘ d 1i3th MORTGAGE: abls, _ Reuth ;nd Berths K. Van Reuth: Satu May 1938, 1 found return o Beuont or_call Col. 8514. "ELKPIECE— mk in Central Market reet o r-rng"’urdly moring: Liveral re Tost Wa L—No gavel ai o1, Maws 1340 between Reward. Phone N. d R p.m. Y ENVELOPE—Lost Saturd: m iable” roward. Address Box o7 o R]NU diamond : Mly 12, au_of fll"'lvlnl and Col 1. 2053 RING, dls.manfl with two chipped diamor on each Md! of setting: reward. Address Box_330- Star_office. ROLL OF BILLS ($20),in vi ¥ Park Savings Bank Mul’ldlfl MIS’ 17. elllrn o cashi 5 200 ol rlmmrd. Tetween vme T B Ao M 5530 414. Do !'wn'rzn ™ mud'-. 0 13th be- tween P ue sts. RE'M. ‘{etum ldlfl P st. H VA bm'h R iy eventh m'.-'n 1o S Dt 1631 S T VANITY CA&E octagon shape, ked A H D reward”if bt Sairiwood ic Dl 1Bth: T 7th and E m u- Printing; reward. F Sts. Time to think about your hot- weathersuit. We have them—by the hundreds — $11.95 to $25. You can buy them on our liberal credit plan. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Vermont State Association of the District will give its twenty-fifthannual maple sugar party at Ra er's. At- torney General and Mrs. Sargent will be the guests of honor. Reception will begin at 7 o'clock; supper, 7:30; pro- gram, 8:30, and dancing at 10 o'clock. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps will meet, 8 o'clock, in A. R. Hall. The department president and staff will attend. W. C, T. U., Southeast, will meet, 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. ,\‘ellle‘ Lynch, 527 Twelith street southeast. Vincent B. Costello Post, American Leglon, will meet, 8 o'clock, in board- room of the District Building. The Catholic Daughters of America will serve a dinner this evening and tomorrow at 601 E street. The Zonta Club will meet, 7 o'cloc! for its annual banquet and installa- tion of its newly elected president, Miss Jane Bartlett, at the Grace | Dodge Hotel. Officers will also be ap- pointed. An organ recital will be given at 16 o'clock at Hamline Methodist piscopal Church, Sixteenth and Al lison streets, by Edith B. Athey, as- sisted by Mildred Matthew pran of Philadelphia. CITY N’EWS IN BB,IEF The Susan B. Anthony Foundation will have an open meeting Friday, 8 p.m., in the ballroom of the Shoreham. Mrs. Emily Stowe will give a lecture, ircling the West,” fllustrated. Mrs. Esther Nicholls will sing and lead the members in their adopted club song, “Washington,” by Pearson. The Associa Mount Agnes Alumni ion will have a dance Friday at the Grace Dudge Hotel. The Business High School Alumni Association will have its annual ex- cursion June 5 “hesapeake Beach. An assembly will be held at the school Monday morning to explain details to pupils und graduates “After Death States,” will be the subject studied at the class of the United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets, tomorrow, 8 p.m. All welcome. On account of the Shevouth holi- day, the weekly Tuesday membership dance will be omitted tonight from the program of the Jewish Com munity Center. A luncheon for mothers and chil- dren of the Henry D. Cooke Schowl, will be held Thursd from noon until 1 p.m. {n the school auditorium. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the past =4 R James C. and ida L. D Joseph and Aunie Albert 8, and Mitdred (C ‘| Richard T. and Maria V. Tracey. gi Gordon B, and Hilda T. Logwood. I and V Wesley' and Ledessa Tolliv Ashwood D, and Agne William H. and Catherine’ Byrd, boy Charles H. and Sarah O. Hines. boy BAILEY. Tesidenice, Heighte, R B Wusnana of Evelyn Bailey o herine, B, Smith, Willian K 5 polan A MCE bastor Sleep on. loved one. and take vour rest: We foved vou dearly. but God loved you Dest- BROWN. " Monday, Mas 17, 1036, at 11 Ceidence B L. s Ble e of Lourse Nase Chitreh Thurs: Interment (ri- ut Avlington Cemeters Kindiy omit “Departed this life. after a long 3ll; 2 nger plate 66 PHILL IIP‘HR( CE S husband d ‘the be- id Maggie field % of the late Joved father o Hebron. He leaves a loving law. a* devoted also_other relati friends to mourn their loss services at Allen A. M. E d Alabama ave. se . Re officiating. Thursda Intermenit at Ari THE “son-in-law, < and T am. BRUCE. Special communication uywnmm Lodxé. No. 6, F. A. A. M. Thursday. 20. 1620, at 9:30 a.m: to funeral of Brother PHIL Bth and Virginia_ave. sc. Services at Campbell A Church. Anacostia. D SR e I onNE Wi Attest CARLIN. Hospital William A residence N30 a “beloved wife of 1 from her late Thursday. May Mount Rainier. Md.. JOHN I of Patrick M. and’ Nora A" Case: neral from, the ideica on Thurs day. May 20 s Chureh, where am. for the repase - rment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends mvited to attend. 10 CON. Monday. Mas 17, 14%6; at her par- w reside rd e FADYS N iioved daughter of Richard ‘and Betty A Cox. 1" from b pirents’ residence Thureday. May 20, 10 am. Relatives and_friends invited Beatbs HOLMES. Depurted v May 17, 192 JWARD D' HC Basha Holmes | neral hereafter. HOSHALL. May 171024 ERT MATTHEW klin i Anna t 10.07 pan nloved | son Hoshull aced ment at Fort Li JONES. Tuesdav May 18 Aloya Olivet Cometer LUSBY, ¥ n.’ RUTH from her £ tives ent QUANDER. Q mu‘f.i,'-” 1. Fune 1112 at ds Invited SMITH. Mond amew T, and Kt Sm Jpom her late residence, 420' 1 Wertnowd Y at Ced STARK. i, i Tl Con Departed t bm {ermen STONE. 3o, 11 a.m., at her WHALIN. <up Georgeiown NE . "Atiin Alcova Helghis Relatives Interment " Buptiet Ch Pipvyids In Memoriam. A tribute of ) wife and who depart COOKE our Iite one vear ugv Lo 1t s lonely here without you In the midst of friends I'm blue. For beneath the there's an’ aching heart That 1s ‘always longing for HER LOVING HUSBAN “For 1'miss sour lov But vou left That none HER LOVING KLOCK Sleep on. dear grandmother, and take your <t 1 loved t God loved yeu best ER_1 D GRANDCHI g your pla 1 . DAUGHTER, DAISY B You E ade away. will never fade awar Though life ST B e hrer \HT ED NIECE ke “F Tdifo the memors of my dear NN KIN ted ould b 1 hear your v In memors of my heloved CAUDIA " LINK wha denarted farth's life one vear ago today. wife, from May 18, ess and devotion. ith pure Jove and tender care, Have been missed Sreatiy attend. Interment at Fort Lincoin Ceme May 15, 1926, at the residence of yuTexarkana, 10 M DAWSON. Saturday GEORGE C. DA 2:30 pm., Rockville,” Md. DREVER. Departed, his life Turaday 1. 1626, at 4:20 am_ CHAR DREYER. beloved sister of Mary: M. Dora Baumann, the late ie Masie and reyer, and sister-in-law o {*Martens and aunt of Ed ward C. Martens, Funeral from her lal etonw. Frid: Relatives and frien Interment at Prospect Hill Cemeters Oft from our heart comes a bitter cry, Why did our sister die* Then comes the answer, sweet. “Our sistet is not dead. but only asleep.” Dear sister, on you we could alwase de- And know that we had a true friend: And all‘the time on earth you spent. Your heart and affections to us were bent HER LOVING ~ SISTERS. MARY AND . 20" BECKLOFF. Monday, May 17, 1926, FRED- ERICK T. ECKLOFF. in the 81at' vear of Funeral from the residence of hig niece. Mrs. J. Harold Morgan, 2030 Allen *place n.w.. Wednesday, May ‘19, 810 am,, thench to St, Dominic's Chureh, 6th and . where requiem mass Wit Do sung ai § o'clock. for the repose of his_soul. latives_and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. FINOTTI. Monday. May, 17, 1926, at 1:30 o.m.. 8% her residence. 2620 1Ih at, n.w EEABROOKE FINOTTL. widow ‘of Johi B, ‘Finottl. Funeral from 'St. Paul's Church, 16ih and V sts, n.w.. Thursday at 10 am! Interment at ummumnutufln» ery. OARLAND, Saturdas, Mas her resi- 20 M n G LEeEbA AR 05, Yeoved Wite'or Deacon James Gar- Tind o1 "Brovidence: Bantist. Charch: efster S hmbroge and Matthias Simmons. ® Re- ns ot Sasles’ patlor. F et. between, rd es. sw.. Faneral from Good Shephery Chiirch Wednesday. May 10, at 'am. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Gov u 17, 1028, at her rend en(‘& '{ol Helgnte. Md . CATHER- Selved wife of Bényamin 1. “Funeral services at Firgt Bll"“u Md,. Wednesd: tives and_frient Taterment at (onllg'r FoTrE tens, am [ late Wilham H 0 soothing and his age. Gover. (hurrh Llnllnl Heights. 6. at 2 pm. m\ ltd to attend. sional Cemetery. GRANT, Departed this life Sunday. 16, 1026, at 3 a.m.. at his residence 12 25in st. nw. after a lingering iliness. BENS. ¥, "GRANT, the beloved husband of the iza Grant, in his 88th year. He leave two ‘sons two daughte Teenie Gran mln one sister. one sister-in- Tost. of other rélatives and Ik Lt Fnlon, ey A urch, K 2 pm. Wednesday, May 19. Rev. ‘Williams, pastor. Servant of God, well done! Thy glorious warfare The hll,‘t):e is fought. t:fi ru‘«v is run 'y ¢ lou are crowned af - ALy, . £ Thy W, West GKA\"I'. AH mémbers of 1 nmna 't Broth b °F §ila il o ,%':.ths*., K falt i it nhgl Weiley Churd uoofi:.' o L A o 3 181926, at Casu G“ N :E{' CLARENCE GREEN, hus- L ]llo . Gl’!edll Illd father flu.fll’!! arence. Gr H'i' m-v’-a:"c'u R fied ane Eie] Grse Hemaine reutine, 3t W, Ernoss Jarvig Co oral parior. 2332 Georgia ave, Not 0f fupesal bervaler, And is very hard to bear. }m" l‘lkv‘ a r(ll:(‘ 1ln & garden ou_were the fairest of the du Then God's anzel called vou. - You said good-by and ‘went away. Suffering and sorrow you'll know no mos know no more, n great kingdom on yonder share May God ever bless you. for thee I pray. neet again for ‘an e DEVOTED HUSBAND, LI rd to the of ou ARRTE F. PRICE Wha a tiree e 0 today. Mas 18, Rest. epirit. rost H M. E. Z. CHURCH __FUNERAL _DIRECTORS. "Geo. W. Wise Co. 2900 M St. N.W. Phtme W. 138 \lmh’n Pri “Wm. H. Sardo & Co. PER Modern_Chapel Lincoln 524 Quick, Dignified. Efficient Ser W. W. Deal & .Cd.' 816 H St. N 8200 with the original W. R. Spear establish- Bion Frank. 6626 1009H$ t. N.W. Formerly 940 F Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.\W. Fstabiiened inee Phone West 96 Gawler Service l"untrnl Directors Since 1850 f Timothy Han!on Phone L. 5343 TGneral Director_and B Connection. Commodi- s chapel and_modern crematoriume. ‘v[mlerxle prices.” 835 3. Ave NW, Gl Frank Geier’s Sons Co, VENTH ST. N.W. L RN T ons___ Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO Now, LOCAT!D AT CAP_ ST. ORTH Fi NERAL DESIGN:! Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer 909 jan st 5w LORAL Exnl.i:usum)‘l' 2410 E_F L ain 2 ISP RATY FRICE balmer 1724 N. branch_stores. BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other lrumm Frorah Patiene, Nodersts