Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1926, Page 7

THE,_ EVENING STAR, WASI’iINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 25 1926. Ll =——— ¢ =——2d] === ||| T) HIRCH Goldefibers's ey STRESSE) GO’ lltfle BUdget’ Presbyter{é;l--Agéembly Is’firi:v'mwr of a coftee and tea On your way Told Leadership of Pas- Get our iflterest tors Is Increasing. charges every . day Not very poetical, but oh, how true! Every day, every week, every year, the little budget charges are working against your income. his | ments vesterday. a stores for the €. 40 vears, himself on H street and then his present establishment on D. Kenny By the Associated Press. + PENSACOL. ¥ s | work was stre in discussions of church activities before the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United Dr. J. E. Purcell, Chattanooga, Tenn., ex- ecutivey secretary of the permanent committee on men's work, told of the practical results of orzanizations formed. “There has been a renewed consid- eration of responsibility by pastors and men of the whole relationship of men to the church.” said Dr. Purcell. Nothing is any more apparent than the fact that pastors and men are be- ginning more and more to take stock of men’s work and its relationship to the church. They are more and more coming to the conclusion that some- thing far better is needed and that something far better is possible. “There has been a marked increase in the leadgrship of pastors among their men. “In addition to this there has been a very marked development of the leadership of men in the local churches. “One of the greatest drawbacks about men in the past has been the lack of a consciousness of their rela- tionship to church throuzh some defi- | nite. well planned orzanization.” Lorena W, Theodore Swing Breyere: d two in St. row morning at 9 o'clock. Hundreds From . Capital Special Dispalch to The Star. You pay for some- WINCHESTER, Va., May thing you do not get. But not at Golden- berg’s. pleted last week, with the exc about We charge no interest River. nor extras, nor carry- ing charges either on monthly accounts nor budget buying. it was said. highway, i distance to Washington by Harper's Fer: about 110 miles the 1 way of Boyce, Washington. The road Winchester with the Valley pike and four other ma ways. We do not penalize Many motori our friends. con Guardsman Is Honored. Special Dispateh to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va.. May B. Carter of Company B, 116th In-) here, has received from the adjutant general of the State a gold medal in recognition of 24 vears of service in the National Guar —Sergt, ure: Teesececsssssceeece Knox Straws With Head- ease Comfort - 55 e 0 c00e0000000990000000000000000 Copyright 1926 Hart Schaffner & Marx Something to Think About! Plain Navy Blue Suits Plain Gray Cheviot Suits Striped Worsted Suits Seeoesssssses HART SCHAFFNER & MARX made them expressly for us. It’s an unusual price, but. more unusual are the rich textures and fast colors. They’re all-wool clothes of the sort only Hart Schaffner & Marx can produce. We haven’t seen suits to equal them at anywhere near the price, $35. If You Haven’t a Charge Account here, Why Not Apply for One? Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street e R SO OO R X X ) M. EDWARD SWING DIES OF APOPLECTIC STROKE Prominent Coffee and Tea Mer- Edward Swing, 71 years old, at 1013 E street, died of apoplexy at residence in the Portner apart- | Mr. Swing came to this city when' young man and managed coffee later going in business for He j& Furvived by his widow, Mra. Swing; a daughter, Mrs. andchildren. neral services will be .conducted Over Lee-Jackson Highway. past week end saw hundreds of motor- ists to and from the Shenandoah Val- ley and Washington using the newly opened highway between the Capital and Winchester. The road was com- 100 yvards near the Shenandoah This gap, which is hard, slightly rough, will be finished at once, ‘The road, known as the Lee-Jackson 2 miles long, whereas the and Frederick, ip_in two and a half haur Aldie and Fairfax into Shenandoah Within recent months Congress has received more than 100.000 individual | petitions urging the adoption of the metric system of weights and meas- chant Had Been in Business Here Many Years. business Co. for,| opening E street. "Travel 25.—The eption of but of is sts made by way nects at | ain hh:h—l . . 0 e s eissiisssesessesess o o of o ol i o . . . . o Seeseiescscssias e x) BUREAU SHIFTING PLANS PERFECTED Pensions, Accounting Office, Solicitors and Mines Are to Be Moved. Detalls for the movement of several of the largest Government bureaus from their present scattered locations to Centralized offices were perfected | vesterday by. the subcommittee of the Paul's Catholic Church tomc .i’"b”‘ Interment will be in Glenwood Cemeter; NEW ROAD POPULAR. nmmm—w Commission. com- posed of Maj. U. 8. Grant, 3d. director b the OMea: of Punie Buildings and Public Parks; David Lynn, architect of the Capitol, and James A. Wetmore, supervising architect of the Treasury. The moves will be started in about ten days, and it is estimated that it will take about four or five months to complete. on Office will move out of on Building in Judiclary Square, where I8~ occuples 145,680 square feet, into the Interior Depart: ment Building, Eighteenth and F streets, where it will occupy 85,000 square feet. The General Accounting Office now occupies 139,000 square feet of space in the Treasury, Walker-Johnson Building and the building at 1800 I street. This office will be given 132,360 feet in the Penpion Bullding, but re- taining the basement and fifth floors of the Winder Building and the base- ment, ground and first floors of the Walker-Johnson Building. The Bureau of Mines will be moved from the Interior Department Build- ing to the first, second and third floors of the Winder Building. The office of the solicitor of the Treasury will be moved from the In- terior Department Building to the Treasury Building. The office of the solicitor of internal revenue will be mode from the In- terior Building to the third and ninth floors of the Walker-Johnson Building. “Death Is Swallowed Up in Victery” savs the good old minister. Victory for the deceased. Larger sums than necessary are paid for funerals by stricken familles, says W. W. CHAMBERS, the modern undertaker. Call the Brownstone Funeral Home, Where funerals are arranged for $75 And the best burial vaults are $85 W. W. CHAMBERS Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 432 and up. .MAN, 65, FOUND DEAD. Investigation Into Alleged Slaying Begun in Hagerstown. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., May arks found upon the skull, arently inflicted by some blunt in- strument, and the fact that a roll of bills which he was seen to have a few hours betdPe his lifeless body was found lying in an alley in the northern section of this city was miss- ing, has caused the authorities here to launch an investigation into the death of James Smith, aged 65 years. An autopsy is being performed. Little is known of the aged man, and an effort is being made by States Attorney Ellsworth Roulette to learn with whom Smith stayed while in Hagerstown. He spent most of his time in.the country Working on farms. \ Gives 350,000 Fund. 1 Diepatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., M Bevina V. Guggenheimer of thig eity has given $30.000 to he used as a trust furd for support of playgrounds for children in Jerusalem, Viaifa and Tel Aviv, Palestine. Announcement of the gift was made in New York City where Mrs. Guggenheimer is now vis- iting. The domor is known as the “Mother of the Playgrounds” in Lynchburg. CITY N-EWS IN BRIEF. An exhibition of water-color draw- ings and etchings of England, Egypt. etc., by Capt. William Longstaff will be given by Miss Isabel Furbank dafly. from 2 to 7 p.m.. at 1401 Twen- .ty-first street, closing Friday evening. A drama entitled “The Resurrection™ will be given by the Virginia group, assisted by the senior choir of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Fri- day, 8 p.m., at the church, under- auspices of the Tribe of King David of which Deacon George Onley Is ca tain and Mrs. Maggie Murdock direc- tor. W. B. Slater, organist. Proceeds for the building fund of the church. A mass meeting under auspices of the Irish-American Memorial Commit- tee for Washington will be held to- morrow. § p.m., in Mount Vernon Place Methodist FEpisco) Church South. Speakers: Secretary of Labor Davis, James Cannon, jr.. of the Methodist Episcopal Church South; Dr. Thomas H. Lewis of the Metho- dist Protestant Church and Dr. Wil- liam L. Northridge of Belfast. The Henry D. Cooke Home and School Association will meet Friday 8 p.m., in the school addition. Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes. director of music in the public schools, will speak of “Music Appreciation.” Mrs. James H. Alburtis, in charge of nature study, will give an fllustrated lecture on the value of Summer camps for boys and girl The Army Band concert scheduled at the Tuberculosis Hospital, Thurs- day night, has been postponed because of an official engagement of the band. EEGT After making and losing several fortunes, James Marshal, who was the first to discover gold in California, died in poverty and solitude in a lone- ly cabin close to the spot where made his epochal discovery of gold vears before. R. F. HARVEY'S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS COLUMBIA 157 LOWEST PRICES EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. Hot Weather Suits On Our Liberal Credit Plan 1,500 Suits, Linens, Mohairs, Worsteds, 11 Edmonston including Palm Gabardine Tropical Flannels. Beaches, Tropical All sizes. 25 & Co., Inc. to Exclusive Wmhmflan Agency Hidden Comfort Comfort in a shoe lies deeper than the surface. A shoe may be ever so attractive appearance = but in outward quite uncomfortable’ in its hidden parts. mous lasts over which The fa- PHYsICAL (ULTURE SHOES Style Plus Comfort are made are accurately sha; points of the foot—the b arch and the heel. to fit the vital the instep, the When you consider the terrific strain from the con- stant pounding of the weight of the body on hard, ielding surfaces, you will realize the importance ‘o‘?ly)lroperlgy supporting the arch of the foot, and wear- ing and comfortably. shoes scientifically constructed to fit perfectly Built-In Arch Support and Snug Gripping Heel Extreme Large Sizes Extreme Small Sizes Extreme Long Sizes Extreme Short Sizes A Fit for Every Foot A Shoe for Every Occasion EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 612 13th Street West Side—Bet. F & G Sts. ANDREW BETZ, Manager FUND GRADUATES OPENED| IN 1914 GOES TO SENIOR| First Child of Any One of Them | to Enter College Will Benefit by Provision. By the Associated Press. NORTHFIELD, Minn.,, May 25.— Back in 1914 a group of students at Carleton College here collected a fund and turned it over to the college for! investment until a son or daughter of { one of their number is a senior at Carleton, Meanwhile the fund is growing as interest on the investment accumu-4 {lates, and the originators of the fund, ttered throughout the country, are| ying in a good-natured contest to see whose son or daughter shall win | the prize. 1f two seniors qualify for the fund at the same time, the sum_will be divided. Sponsors of the fund now are scattered from Washington State to Washington, D. ". One of the number is n missionary in Transvaal, South Africa. THE WEATHER l Maryland and the District—Fair to- night and tomorrow, somewhat warm- er tomorrow moderate northwest winds, becoming variable. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, somewhat cooler in south portion tonight: slightly warmer to- morrow In north and central portions; fresh northerly winds, becoming vari- able, West Virginia—Partly clondy to- night and tomorrow; warmer tomor- row and in northwest portion tonight. Records for 24 Hours. _Thermometer—4 p.m., 71: 2 midnight, 55; 4 am., Barometer—4 p.m. 29.90: 12 midnight, 8 a.m., 30.05. Highest temperature, 72, occurred at 3:30 p. vesterday T.owest tem- perature, 52, occurred at 5 a.m. toda, Temperature same date last year— Highest, 54; lowest, 43. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:31 a.m. and 1 p.m.; high tide, 6:17 a.m. and 6:43 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:12 a.m. and 5 p.m.; high tide, 1 am. and 7 pm, The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:48 a.m.; sun sets 1 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:46 am.; sun sets 7:22 pm. Moon rises 5:30 p.m.: sets 3:53 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the | water at Great Falls: 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 62; condition, slightly muddy. Weather in Various Citles. 3 Temperature. [ 94: 8 pm., 96; 4 am., 30. 72 Weather. Baltimore Rirmingha Rismarck Boston . Ruffalo Charleston Chicago .. Cincinnati . Cleveland - Clear Cloudy Clear * Clear Clear . Clear I Clear o Clear 5 Clear “ear . Pt.cloudy Clear . Clear . Ptcloudy . Pteloudy . Clear Cloudy . Clear o Clear * Cloudy . Clear Clear Btclouds t.clou Clonds . Pt.cloudy I Clear . Cloyar . Pt.cloudy Pteloudy Clear Clear . Ptcloudy . Pteloudy . Clear * Glondy Philadelphia Phoenix .. 2 Pittahureh: Portland. M Portland Ore Raleigh.N C. 3 <. Lake City San” Antonio 29 San_Diego. . 2. 3323333 2352025 Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. Part cloudy Part eloudy Part cloudy & Part clou l‘lnudel - Rain Tondon. England. Paris. France. Covenhacen. Denmark Horta (Faval). A: Hamilton. Bermus San Juan, Porto Havana, Cuba. Colon, Canal Zone.. FOUND. ATREDALE. male _voung: 3rd and N._West 2076, BILL,. near 1 mr Monday. long d o Tail. "Applv. Washineton Animal” Rescus Leazue. 349 Md. ave. s.w. LOST. ATREDALE DOG. male: license 7 Potomac_4670. BARPIN—? sapphires. 1 _diamond, et platinum fiiigree: near ‘Congressionai Counts lub or northwest section. Liberal rew: Potomac 170. BILLFOLD. black. containing two fen-doiiar bills: between 5th_st. and Catholic Church. Congreds Helghts. Sunday. Linc. 7471. Re: 7284, Phone BROOCH. while sapphire, on 14fh #t. be- iween Qie and S ste. 1708 15th st, n.w. Reward. 26 BULLDOG—White. female sdax ni Pame. on eottar, Hriten Brown 1928 Eal: vert at. n.w. Reward. | COLLIE. female. vellow. breast. feet and col- lar While. Return {0 1116 6ih at. me. Re- FORD special rim and tira: this morni Reward: " Phone Cleve. 4734. chdk | Fox TERRIER_Male: wirg haired: at 15th M ne.l name 20 GLASSES. shell rim: tan stamped_with name Edmonds: on Washing. fon-Baltimore road vis Ellicott City or rel-Coleaville, road fo Washington: re- leather _ case __Nort GoLF, ® CLUBS and bag, ourse. Max 22. . Main 9 GRUEN WRIST WATCH and_bracelet, lost i Union Station or Plaza. . Rewsrd ‘it re {hrned %o awner. “Addreas Box 331X, siar office. HANDBAG. between Grant rd. on Wis, ave. from auto Si d“ Btum i 3030’ Grant ra._Rewasn. TCSpeE LEATHER CASE—Contents auto operators cards and photographic cominjesion:™ 1A' 08" 2nd Gl stter T:30 p.: Tadr's. West Pot ‘Mise Highes, 003 C Lincols . E. Tar: MW NECAK.‘l;lIC“'q"r:m fur: Monday afternoon. = t 4306 Lel PONY—_Bay; straved, 43 Teiasd POODLE PUFPY, ven TRUINIRY North 11 FTTER. black and “”m.m from 17 Chevy brown _eyes §4pveq from 15775 %‘m hite. 928 Webstor now: Adams ICKER. green. sx."d N sutomoblig iMith - Stadium, ¥ va Sunday’ cur’m.m". SRCE TTY Ao s e Tl evening, . Reward. Phone Adams 1327-J or Main 1794 ELLA, maroon silk:_ Liseeit L e LR T Main 6813. WERDING amo—m-m- murd Sait’cor: #18 TCH — Lady's_rectans Hite £ iohon el el&wig.i! refurned o sfir FATCH, ~whits ~gold —Eiin: 1% shoo sore. 73 sz, Honday. Reward Tor ‘Teturn._‘Adaris 2006, 348 Il‘r“ PAY “mfld Estis; ex- oo i Drux Phone il £ ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. George Washington Post, American Leglon, will meet, 8 o'clock. at 1829 I street. Lieut. Benjamin H. Riggs, United States Coast and Geo- detic Survey, will present pictures, with reminiscenses, of his trip to the polar regions with’ Comdr. McMillan. Mrs. Noble Newport Potts will sing. Families of members and friends of the American Legion invited. The Georgetown Civic Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in- Phillips School, The Wheel of Progress will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel. Ro- land B. Mahany will speak of “The Monroe Doctrine.” Mrs. Frank Mor- j rison will preside. The Col. James &. Pettit Camp, No. 3. United Spanish War Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. ‘The Georgetown C wiil have a dinner, 7 Lee House, inical Soectety o'clack, at the The Towa Circle Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet, 8 o'clock, in the lecture room of Northminster Church. An- nual election. Members and friends invited. The Kalorama Citizens' Association will hold its closing meeting of the season, 8 o'clock, in the parish house of St. Margaret's Church. ‘“Pete Martin” of The Evening Star will speak on Police Court and jall condi- tions. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley will ad- dress the association on a matter of vital importance to the public, and Paul Bleyden will present Samuel Kartch, baritone, with Miss Margaret B. Grant at the piano. The Washington Cat Club will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. H. L. West, 2701 Connecticut avenue, at 8 o'clock. ‘The Southeast Washington Citizens® Assoctation will meet at the Southeast Library tonlghl at & o'clock. AMIENS DlVORCE 'CENTER. AMIENS, May 25 (#).—This proud though war-battered city, the capital of Picardy, has gone its big sister Parls one better. For the proportion of divorces to marriages here is greater even than in the metropolis. Last year there were granted in Amiens one divorce to nine marriages. Paris, even with the aid of numerous wedlock-weary Americans and a host of lawyers specfalized in untying knots, could boast only one out of 10. Up to the present, Amiens holds the all-French record for divorces. BOYD. We wish to heartily ¢ many kind friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during the illness and at the death of our hushand and fa ther THOMAS BOYD. who died May 20. MRS, 3 R BOYD CARROLL M. RUTH S.AND ANNETTE E. BOOKER. JORNSTON. I wish to express my_sincere thanks an appreciation to { many {friends and relations for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the death of my beloved husband. WILLIAM HAMPSON JOHNSTO! MRS WILLIAM H, JOHNSTON. Beaths. Deoarted thin life Satorday, Mar 8:30 pm. at Freedmen's Hoenital. HARIA ADAMS. widow of the late Cornelius Adams. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn thelr loss. Remains resting at the residence of her niece. Lizzie Burrell. 1725 New Jersey 2ve. n.w.__ Funeral from Nineteenth Street Batist_Church. Rev. W, H. Brooks offici; ating. Wednesday. May 26.at 2 pm. * AYI members of Loyalty Council, T. & St Lukes. ars herehy noti: Red To atténd the fimeral of our Iate sit- ter. MARIA ADAMS. \ilv 26 _at 2 pm.. at Nineteenth Slr!et Babtist urch. Al St. Lukes are invites AR, JORINSON. W. ©. JAMES A. HUCLIS, ADAMS The Golden Lent Whllwdnl Hops Society announces the death of Mre ARTA ADAMS. Funeral Wednesday. fay 26. at 1 p.m.. from Nineteenth Street Bantist Church. MRS. PAULINE MARSHALL. Prendem M. L. JOHNSON. Rec. Sec'y. May 24. 1926, at her residence. 2 Sorth. Capitol " st.. | FLORENCE WHITMAN BATMER. eioved " atife of Harvey F. Balmer. Fiineral services from her late residence Wednesday. May 26. at 2 pm. Tnterment at Gleawood Ceme- ery, CAMPBELL St. Loui Stella E. Homer. from Florida ave. n.e. rangements. CHILDS. Sunday. Mav 231976, 4 pm.. at his residence. lfl‘l T, “st. n.w. Dr. CREED WINSTON_CHILI beloved hus- band of Henrietta F. Childs and father of Rosa B. Baughman, Franklin W. Childs. Featrice: O_ Childe. Manaield E- Chil Creed Childe. and_grandfather of fows Belte "Ohtida " Faneral irom Zion Baptist Church_ F belvoen ‘{rd and 4% s Wednesd: 1 pm. 5 inviied. (Richmond papers CHILDS, Members of the Men's Cliff Rock ADAMS, 22,1028, Wedneaday, May 19. 1926, at DAM T.. hishand bell and soii Of" the. Inta d_Janet T. Campbell. Funeral residence of hia brother. 1013 See Post for funeral ar- piease copy.) Association are reauested o attend the fu- neral of our late brother, Dr. C. CHILDS, Funersl from® Zion~ Baptisi Church_‘Wednesday. May 26. at 1 p.m. Death No. 218. W H_JOHNSON. President. W. J. SINGLETON. Secretary. COORSEY. Monday. May 24, 1928. at 6:15 p.m.. at her residence. 1511 Unshur st. n.w. Mrs. RENA PRICE COOKSEY. Fu- neral from her late residence Wednesday, May 26 at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends fuvited. DREW. ~ Sunday. May 23 1026, at- her residence, 1311 3d st. n.w.. at 2:50 p. Bira. HARRIET DREW. beloved mother of Harriet Drew-King. Samuel L.. John E. Drew and devoted mother-in-law of Cor. neliia A King. . Faneral from her lats residence; Wedresday, Mey'26 st 1:30 ‘Retatives and iriends invited. 'n'g'e is no death. the stars g0 down, rise ul I1 some And bright They ‘shine forevermore. And ever near us. though unseen, "Fre Gent Tamortal whiride. tread: Fop 'all the boundiews universs, s life—there are no dead. 25¢ MARDY. Monday. May 24, 1036, at 4:18 M hie résidence. Wheatdn Mont- Komm County. Kd FRANCIS HARDY. beloved husbaid 7 Mary Sheehy Hardy 355 May 26, at 10 ame Church. Forest Glen. Md. HOWARD, Departed this life Monday. May 3 0! at his residence, 1938° BRAOM e STRe 5 one nses. which T hore “with Christian faith. Rev. WALTER HOWARD. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving ‘wife. four daughters. twa brothers, one sister. six grandchiidn and a host of other relatives and friends. Burial at Oak Grove, Va. What ia home without a father? All things the world send. But_when we lost our darl .{n‘ father We lost our dearest friend. THE FAMILY. JACKSON. Mondar., May 24. 1926, at hi residence. Chapel ‘ave. Fairmont Heichts. Md.. HENRY. beloved husband of Mabei Geary Jackson and brother of Benjamin Jackson. Funeral from First Presbyterian Church, Fairmont Heights, Md. Thursday. m:‘y‘z’v at 12 noon. aitves and Iélnn s LEE. Departed this lif 2o DoPoied this life Mond: e lovine daiehies of nd Charlotte Greenfleld and devoted sister of the late James Green- field. She alto leaves to moumn thair loss 3, host of other relatives and lrlo‘;dfi ‘uneral from T an Wodnowdiar. Mas. 38 at” 230" J Reiatives. and Trlends. tnvited LEE. ROBERT E. LEE. u"o 16th st and Plaine, Vi i o 13 Catholic_Church Thursda: {hen 1o Mount Oliver Cemetery. = 5 o MEIGE. Tueas, May 26. 1028 at his Tesidence, 652 T st BLE ""F;«'"Tv’-""{:f' T ot m the chanel of %o, W13 K'Y n'e. Wodn oday. ». Rressional Cemeters. MILLS, May 24, 1026 at the residence of e N SR M IS, telored hibor 3, By e, terment Wilmington, _— N, ted this life MORGAN, | Departed this life Sun“ g “1 at residence, B R IA MORGAN "belorad nmr of Alics 3. Carroll and Clement G. Mors: Funeral from Shiloh Baptist CI “rvll D(h and P ste. Wednesday, Mi 3 3750 b.ua. Relatives and riends nvlted. 255 MORGAN. 'The Ladies' Friendshiv Society. with deep regret. announces the death l\( 1A MORGAN Sundar. May 23, gneral " from ~Shiloh " Baptisi th and P Rev. J. Milton Waidron, “vastor. heiday May 2. % ANTE A JAGKSOX:. Presi R ey o MORGAN. Officers and Il!fllh.!l fil the P. 0. Couneil, 1. 0. of Moses. are iested 10 attend the funeral MARIA MOIBA at _Shiloh Bantist Chureh. 9th ste. n.w. Wednesdas. BASE SMITH. N. B v‘v.mmn. My 76, ‘at 2730 SOPHIE LIAS. Buths MORGAN. Al presént Teoreaertatives of the tena the 1 "'l“'r'w MARIA o heral of GAN Wednead Mav 20 at 830 1 m s from Shiloh Baptist Church. Oth and B ast offic S @ Lod o requested 1 ORGAN. ' The Luties Ol “ank Sy a" the death of - Air MORGAN. ‘Fimeral from i Church: fith ‘and P ste. .. M, at 250 o LINE MARSHALL, President . BARNES, Fin. Secs MORGAN, s andt momiere of Queen of Sheba. Household of R e o 0.1 0. F: ar neral of ARrd "oRGAS ednesday A2 22D pm. from sniloh Babts, ARV Parrery. v x 6 HARRIET £ TYLER, Wortht Recorder SLAUGHTER. = Departed this life Sundrs, May 23. 1026, at 8:10 p.m. at the resis dence o har dear friend. Mre. Nettls Milen. R10 New Tevses ave W LATRA A STAUGHTER widow of the Jate T Siaughter. devoted mother of Cant Eiaughter. baloved sieter of i liver. © ha leaves 5 mourn her I Erandson. Mieee. two nenhews and m Sther relatives, Frineral Thiretar. ¥ at T mm. from Secand Rapriet Chiireh: gra . prieen and 1 ate! L R olloman: "Friends anc relx invited. O SLAUGHTER. _ Officers_ and Datcher Chapter. 0. 7. 0" 5 find to attend ‘tha - frnerar of Honoced Lads "LATRA SEACGHTER. Thuredar. 1 o'ciock. from Second Ban: Ard ot botwesn H and 1. By order of GEORGTA A. GASK R_M ARTHTU'R B. BROWN. R. P. 1. DORSEY. Secretars Quietly. 1926, FRAN loved " Husband Summy Vices at 1608 Hobart st. n.w.. at 10 am SWING. Suddenly. Monday. May 24 at his residence. the Portner Apartment HEPWARD, heloxed hushand of Lorend members ot S are notl- + Chitreh: ANNA SUMMY, May 25. sabeile his . at 9 a Cemetery. TURPE Suddenly. Emergency Hospital PIN. the beloved h Turpin (nee_Gilly the W. W Tuesday. remaine shall 4 Cathedral Mansions. 3100 Connecticut ave n.w. where funeral serviees will he held, at 2 pm. Wednesdav. May (private) at Glenwood Cemetes and friends invited In Memoriam. BURGESS. A 1926, at the TAM B TU and of FElizabeth resting home u frilnte to_the memars of mv friend THORNTON_ R. BI'RG who vassed away May 25. 19 £ CRUMP. In loving memors of my daugh! HELEN M. CRUMP. wha died seven years today. M. 15140 HER FATHE! AMES LEFE SIMMONS. ¢ EVANS. In sad but lovinz remembrance of my wife nd our mother. MARY A. EVANS” who donarted this ears ago today. Mav 55, 191 Fary mass at &1 Stephen’s O Dearest wifa and mother, | You How Se Jong to tell vor That the sears will not d The Dure love we hoid for son Every day our thonghts are of you And at nizht for von we pray Mav the anseis guard ahocre vou il 'wa meet on i HER DEVOTED HUSB. TERS. FORD. 1In sad and lovine remombrance of our” dear_mother. grandmothier and aunt. LA V. FORD. who died ten years ago May 25 Gon, SON fife elever Anniver- we miss ton, b AND DAU GH- 1516 but nat farzotten GRANDCHILDREN ~ AND In sweet and Joving memory of Qur dear hushand and father. JAMES H. GREE; who_died eizht years aKo to- 1918, wwho love you ‘sadly mise vou. ‘e who hold you very dear. And of lonely hours of thinking Often feel your presence near. No_one knows how much wa mies 50 No one knows the love sou But we know that God has blest you With t rest beyond the grave. HIS LOVING WIFE. HATTIE. AND CHIL- DREN. HILDA AND JAMES! KAHLERT. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted mother. LOUISA GOOD- ALL KAHLERT. who devasted this Iifs elzht years ago foday. May Mother. dear. 'tis Spring_azain And all the world is fair. And all would be €0 havpy. t00. 1t only you wers here. Though we know from beaven. mothe: You watch us every day. Still we miss you_ oh. 8o sorely. For we know_vou'va gone to_ stav. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN LEE. In loving remembrance of our pastor Rev. JAMES H. LEE, who passed aw:y ten years axo today. May 25. 1918. Oft and oft our thoughts do wander To a grave not far away. Where they laid our dear bastor Just ten_vears azo to T ST O0p GRotP oF THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH. LEE. In sad and loring semembrance of our_beloved son and brother. JAMES H. LEE. Jr.. who dep this life o eud- denly one year ago today. May 25. 1925. When the evening shades are gathering. When I am sitting all alone, In my heart comes a longing. f my boy could onlv come home, MOTHER NORA LEE D,_SISTERS. DOROTHY AND LOUis! E. MILLS. our dear father. In sad but loving remembrance of devarted thia life ten e 906. We ANDREW MILLS, who ago today. ISR el s o e But our'‘teare and ‘Drasers were all n For havpy ancels came and hore vou Fram lhls wurld n' toil and pain. TOVING 'SONS. RAYMOND AND A tributa of love to the memory of my dear husband. ELIAS RU- BENSTEIN s, denarted ihis “life ome year ago today. May 25. SANFORD, In loving remembrance of our dear_wife and mother. JESSIE B. S RD. whoy departed ihls life two years a0 today, M: N D CHJL- 19 HIS WIFE. HER _LOV! DREX SIMMONS. A tributs of love and devotion Saushier Si etor RS WARCAREE Stster. SIMMONS, who departed this life seven HER TONPLY 0T "AND LOVING BROTHER. i 3 TAPSCOTT. In sad but loving remembranca of our dear husband and father. WALTER TAPSCOTT. ‘who' devarted this life Ma We_did not stand by vour bedside, Nor did we see you die: ‘ We only know you went away And did not eav good-hy. WIFE AND CHILDREN. T'r 'DALF. Sacred ln the memory of our mother. DELIA F. TW ted this lite three years a ‘What f& a home without a mother? All things the world may send. But_when we lost our darling mother. our dearrst friend. DEVOT! 3. WILL AM ral Director and Ei hl!merh Lnxvery in Connection: Common “hapel and . modern cremas ;‘uo.derna prices. 332 Pa. Aver MW ali Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ST, s‘a‘,.‘a""‘i‘\‘#f.?»“‘_ Main 2473 R, W. Deal & Co. 6 H LINCOLN 8200 Anll::mnhl\ ~_Chapel, T. F. COSTELLO OF LOCATED AT | 1724 N. CAP. ST. Geo. W. W!se Co. 2900 M St. N.W. Phone W. 138___ Moderate Prices _ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 1 ST, NF __ Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel.___ V.L. L. SPEARE CO. successors 0f nor connected ‘,m.‘“l'h’.' Snieinal W. R Spear Caraiiiin: ment. 1009 HSt.N.W. Dione Frank. 6626 Fnrmpr\ 2 " Joseph W F. erch s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) -1 3034 M ST. N.W. ST. N.W. Fgtablished 1842 Phone West i ~Gawler Service 1 Directors Since 1850 M;::MSElZ 1732 Penna. __Ave. N.W. 'CHAS. S. ZURHORST 30, EAST CARITOL ST. Wlianlon 641 H ST NE. Phone L5543 UNERAI: _ DESIGNS. t_Auto Delivery Service. P _exprescive —inexnensive. GvdeBros. Co., 1212 F St. (CE_FLORAL EMBLEMS. ~ Main 241 f;m)’tlonuua PRICES. No brlnrhnllorv: “ BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Stpes P "‘ii"zs"’""‘:"‘