Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1926, Page 9

R. F. HARVEY'S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORR | 07 COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES Pretty is as -Pretty Does It is not a pretty sight for vou to see the extras and carrying charges on your bhills every month; for something ydu did not buy. in this respect our bills have no ugly features, as we do not have any extras added to vour accounts, neither charges nor budget buying. Death Comes Like a Thief in the Night, Ofttimes Unexpected! "This means the Undertaker. Which ene? Call W. W. Cham- hers. You know he is low in his charges: that he has a heautiful brown stone mortuary, and that he is prepared to give you prompt, efficient courteous service, use fine thaterials and furnish complete funerals for $75—$100—$125 $150 Up Steel Burial Vaults, $85 W.W. Chambers Co. The Brown Stone Funeral Home 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Col. 432 We do not penalize our friends, B 1 EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts.’ Hot Weather Suits On Our Liberal Credit Plan Suits, including Palm Mohairs, Gabardines, T'ropical Flannels. 1.300 T.inens, Worsteds, Beaches, Tropical All sizes. "THE EVENING 'STAR. WASHINGTON WEIGHERS DEPLORE SHORT GAS SALES Speakers at Meeting Tell How Motorists May Get Full Measure. By the Associated Press. ‘The National Conference on Weights and Measures turned an eagle eye today toward the gasoline filling sta- tion operator who aspires to get rich quick through short - measuring methods. X Papers by Theodore A. Seraphin, district supervisor of the bureau of weights and measures at Philadelphia: M. A. Bridge, sealer of weights and measures _at Columbux, Ohio, and Thomas Flaherty, sealer of San Fran-| | cisco described . the most advanced | means for making sure that the motor- ist who buys gasoline gets all he pays for. 1‘ Chief among these developments, |and apparently the most successful in thwarting dishonest dealers, appears to he the “decoy tank.” Popular auto- mobiles of innocent mein are equipped with these devices, a plain clothes man drives up to the filling station land orders five gallons as if nothing | were going to happen. Nothing does happen if, a little [later and not far away, a standar measure shows that the “decoy tank™ contained five gallons of gasoline, or even a bit more. If the amount is less i the dealer has a chance to explain to the judge. Shortages ranging up to {two quarts In five gallons have been detected In this way. Asks $50,000 Damages. Homer H. Hanback today xued Charies H. Tompkina & Co. for $i0, 000 damages for alleged personal in- juries. While in the employ of the | | company at Glen Fchd. Md.. Septem | ber 15 iast. the plaintiff save a piecs [ of timber flew from a buzz kaw and ! terial Union, co-operating Thomas W PARK CHURCH 0. K.'D. Contract Is Signed by U. 8. Giving Site for Edifice. Br the Associated Press. Trustees of Yosemite National Park Church have signed a contract with the Interior Department, It was an- nounced today, wherebhy, for 20 vears, the corporation, organized under Cali fornia laws, may erect a non-denomi- national chapel on 30,000 square feet in Yosemite Valey, Calif. All_Cnristian churches, Protestant and Catnolic, are represented on the board, of trustees, the announcement said, and four architects are compet- ing to prepare plars and specifications for the chapel. Building operations are expected to commence next Spring. PROBE CONDITIONS | IN MARYLAND STRIKE New York Committee Begins Sur- vey at Cumberland With Local Co-operation. | Special Dispateh to Tha Star. CUMBERLAND. Md.. May A committea from New York composel of Earnest Johnson, executive sec- of the Federated Council of Churches of America; Miss Agnes H. Campbell. field secretary of the-coun- cil, and Rev. R. A. McGowan, repre- senting the National Catholic Welfare Conterence, today started a survey of the social and industrial situation as hrought about by the Western Mary- land Railway gineer and Fireman strike, together with the labor issues involved. The survey is heing conducted at the invitation of the Cumberland Mini ith Ma Koon, the North Mechanic Street Merchants' Association, and other civie and commercial organiza tions, hoth in Cumberland and Heger: town. The Cumberland committee to ar range for the survey includes. Ma Koon, Rev. Edward A. Reach of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Charles 1 D. €, THURSDAY, 'ARGENTINA'S ROLE | " INLEAGUE UNIQUE Nation Takes Part in Big | Commissions, But May Not Vote in Assembly. BY JOHN W. WHITE. By Cable to The 8tar and Chicago Daily News. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, May 27.—Argentina’s active participation on two League of Nations prepara- tory commissions in the ‘last fort. night puts the republic in the position of having taken an important part in the preliminary meetings, withoutany certainty that it will he represented in the league assemBly, which acts on the recommendations submitted by the commiason. “ Argentina‘s situation in the league i= a_peculiar one, and is by no means settled by the appointment of dele. gates to the commisgions studying the reorganization of the council and dis armament. When the league was organized. President Alvear was the Argentine minister in Paris, and on his recom- | mendation the government joined the league, without reservations, during a recess of the Argentine Congress. Congress Delayed Action. Congress delayed action and mean- while the matter was complicated by the withdrawal of the Argentine dele- gation from the first assembly he. cause it refused to vote on Argentina’s motion to allow all nations te join the league on an equal footing regard- less of whether thay were friend or foe in the World War. Ambassador Pueyrredon was president of the Argentine delegation, For a long time it whether the withd a resignation or me from the particnlar assembiy. F ally it was decided not to the withdrawal as a resignation, In the meantime Alvear had heen was nneertain wal consitituted ely a withdrawal MAY 27, 192 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tem- perature; moderate northeast winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; little change in temperature; moderate to fresh northeast winds. Virginia—Partly clondy in east and north and showers in southwest por- tion tonight: tomorrow generally fair: slightly warmer in south portion: fresh northeast winds. West Virginia—Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tem- perature. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 73; 8 p.m., 66; 12 midnight, 62; 4 a.m., 61; 8 a.m., 60; noon, 69. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.94: 8 p.m., 29.91; 12 midnight, 29.95; 4 a.m., 30.00; & a.m., 30.02; noon, 30. 5 Highest temperature, 74, occurred at 3:30 p.m. vesterday. Lowest temperature, 56, occurred at 5:45 a.m. today. Temperature same date last vear— Highest, 70; lowest, 44. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United Sta (Geodetic Survey. "oday—Tow tide, 1:54 a.m. and 2:40 p.m.: high tide, 7:44 a.m. and 8:13 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:36 a.m. and p.m.; high tide, 8:30 a.m. and 2:59 < (“oast and p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today un rose 4:47 a.m.; sun s=ets 23 p.m. Tomorrow—gun rises 4:47 a.m.; sun sets 7:24 p.m. Moon rises 7:42 p.m.; sets 5:03 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 at 8 am.—Tem- perature, 65, condition, clear. Weather In Various Citles. Temperature. H Apilene. Tex 3y | ans .. : | Pt.clouds Atlanta Eliclaudy) o Ciar GERMANY DIVIDED ON STATES' RIGHTS Fear Expressed That Prince of Bavaria May Pro- claim Kingdom. By the Associated Prese. MUNICH, Germany, March 27.—The coming national referendum on the |LEARY. proposed confiscation of the property | of the former ruling Houses of Ger- many is one that may become of thrilling importance in Bavaria, since | it is closely bound up with the post war ravival of the question of states’ rights. ! Bataria. which iz closely attached to | POWELL. the House of Wittleshach and its head. | Prince Rupprecht, is perhaps mor suspicious of the central German gov ernment at Berlin than any other state. although the tendency toward states’ righte also is strong in the Thuringian states angd in Saxony. “What would Berlin do if Rupp- recht declared himself king with the consent of the Bavarian people?” is a question the correspondent of the Assoclated Prese has often heard in | Munich. Waits for Beer Reduction. Prince Rupprecht, who considers that he is of nfore ancient lineage than a Hohenzollern, in a talk to a delegation of royaltists nobles recently, however, said: “No! I would not take the crown until beer is 20 pfennigs the stein.” It fs now 40, In this way the prince concluded a short explanation of his conviction that it would he useless for a Whittle- bach to remount the Bavarian throne until economic difficulties had heen surmounted. I éould not lewer work for the unemployed. reported to have said in subs Boyeott Held Weapon. Various political leaders in Rerlin, he ance. ie | the hizh enst | of living. nor reduca taxation. nor find i | | | { i | | . Beaths. UCH. Suddenly. Tuesdas. Mas 1928 at hie residence. 1900 19ih st. n JOHN € HEINBUCH . heloved band of Mary M_Heinhu‘h' (nes H 4 28 rears. Georze W 2500 nw At 2 om tives and . friends Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetary ston. Va HENNEY. residence. and_ father of the late Services ad the Hines 2901 14th st nw.. F b.m Interment at HUETTER. Departed thi~ |ife Wednesday. Mav 1 926, at 12:30 am__at her re donce” 11T E atae. MARY M. HUET. TER (nee Donnélly ). beloved wite of Georee 'E. Huetter al_from _the ahove rewidence Friday, Mav 28. at 8:30 am.” thencs tn Hote Cominrter éh“roh. Wheie mase will be said At & am. Rely: tives and " friends 111 Interment_ 3t Mount_ Olivet Cemetery. ~ (Norfolk. V&, and Baltimore napers piease cony.) &7 Wednesdas. Mar 26. 1926. at the residénce of her davghter. Mrs. Charles Hunt 3804 New Hamnenire ave mw. AGNES BRIDGET 0 BRIEN. heloved wife of the late Michael Lears and mother of the late Mrs. John X' Powers. She, survived by one grandion. ¢ harles Humt and one granddanzhier. Fila Maw Hunj Brief “services will he heid Thursday ai 3 pm. Relatives and friands invited: In- terment NV Dere Dl . 26 10m8 e ARLES POWELT. ellie” Powell. e Frnest Jarvis Co Wednesoay Gallinger Hoenita devoted “hushand ot maing resting at the W meral parlors 2 Georsia Notica of funeral hereafte: RODGERS. RA rear admiral ut Ariington Friday RUCKER. Al members of Done Lodge. Na 10.F AN M are requected tositen the funeral af our Tate hrothe ® RUCKER. Thuradas. Mat 730 pm. from Fraziers ¢ P23 T st nw. Al members will nlease assemble ‘there by 3 pm. sharp. Inter Ment geill e at Doswell. Va. Friday. May 1 JOHX W. CHARLESTON. W F. W. AUSTIN. Secretars SCHWAN. May 4 Rie residence. 1310 ) THEODORE SCHWAN. U retired Interment”to he at” Arlinzten National (emeters. notice of which will appear ater v SMITH. = Departed this )ife Monday, May 341928 after a brief tiinese LEVI T MITH devoted hushand of Mrs. Mare B_Smith. father of Mrs Saddie Thom. Marion Howard. Alvin and Luther Smi and brother of Mre. Alie V' Smith. alsn a host of ather ralitic neral from his late r Fridas May mnhall ‘A Rev Relatives . @OfMcers ar 1fdge No herahy and members 0. BP0 natified tn’ mact Thu om ranging for funeral brother. LEVI T | however. have given thought to what Sl might he done in the event that | Prince Rupprecht should decide that | the time was ripe to declare himself | Cumiskey, Harry Beneman. Rabbi carl N. Herman, John . Schwaren- bach and Rev. E. E. Miller of Second United Brethern Church. A similar Clondy Pt.cloudy . Cloudy Clear 5 10 be hald Fri from Camphll « Anacostia D. . O, Columhia Lodze. No called home o assume the presidency of the republic. One of his first acts was to subniit the league matter to Bismarck Boston Buffalo to | struck him, piercing his stomach. He | s 95 s | is represented hy Attorney T. Morris | ool | Wampler Prepare for Summer Holidays Decoration Day AND Others to Come eocesossetoscs e Navy Blue Suits plus an extra pair of 88 000000000 000000C0000es0000000000e0sctoesssscscttossomosssccsosscsseccce $47.50 Blue trousers for business, holiday or evening. Two suits for the price of one. A Hart Schaffner & Marx navy blue serge or blue unfinished worsted suit, together with a pair of white flannel trousers, complete for $42.50. LINEN KNICKERS Imported from Belgium, full cnt, silk sewed throughout-—cold water shrunk, plus-four style. 2 Pairs $7.25 9eccttocenorsecese e O veevseeorecon @eecectiocsetoioasicanne Hart Schaffner & Marx WhiteFlannel Trousers | The Big Sisters of the District | will meet tomorrow, 8 pm. in St | | Patrick’s rectory. + 943/ White Broa Finest quality i also white oxford local committee will be appointed in Hagerstown. The survey, it was said will require a month Sescsesvecscsceves OO dcloth Shirts mported hroadelath, cloth. Full hody custom tailored--all sleeve lengths, 33 to 36, $1.95 Collar attached or collarless, 3 for $3.75 Collar-attached shirts with the smart, long points, narrow stripes in colors on light grounds, of fine madras; also in white madras Knit' sport coats, in Blazer stripe in blue and white, and orange, gray and red. Other sport Imported golf hose, of fine Scotch wool, in new Sumr Others $1.15 to $9 in blue flannel. ... Flannel trousers, white with the new tan, blue or black chalk line stripes. Also the new biscuit brown......$9. Panama hats, and others .. White flannels for the 3 Washable elk sports oxford, with tan trim, crepe rubber sole, for general sports wear $3.75 If You Haven't a Charge Account With Us, Why Not Apply for One? . o o o Raleigh Haberdasher INC. 1310 F Street Sport coats, in smart single-hreasted two-button models, gray, tan, brown and fancy mixtures. smarter with hlack or slripm[. new slightly tapering crown; KNOX red-and white, black ...$10 sweaters, $5§ ..$2 mer shades..... Double-breasted, ..$18.50 than ever, olored hands and ..$6.50, $8.50, $10 O O O O O O OO OO N T K TN X XY T X X3 Tasee0sessetosssesobesatacass Congress. He and the cabinet have since made repeated efforts to have ('ongress ratify Argentina’s member- ship. So far this has not heen done, although funds have been appropri- ated to pay the league dues. There- fore. so far as the league authorities are concerned. Argentina is a member 1 good standing, although the mem- '#hip has no legal standing locally. Action Again Put Off. Membership in the league was one of the matters hefore the recent extra =esgion of (‘ongress, the government having sent several notes urging the members to pav_special attention to the matter, When it bhecame ap- narent that politics was interfering with legislative operations’to such an extent that there was no possibility that Congress would act on any of the subjects submitted at the extra ession, the President closed the ses. sion. withdrew the agenda and put into effect by executive decree as pro vided in the constitution such matters as were of pressing importance. One of these decrees accepted the leagne’s invitation to bhe represented on the commissions re-forming the league council and planning disarmament. Two cahinet meetings were devoted exclusively to consideration of Argen- tina’s position in the league hefore the decrees were issued. A regular session of (‘ongress begins this month and the league membership matter will he submitted again, but unless the congress ratifies such member- ship. it ix not likely that Argentina will be vepresented at the next league assembly. which will consider twa jm. portant programs in the preparation of which Argentina has played an active part. (COPFRIENt. 1996, hy Chicagn Daily News Cn ) CITIZENS LOSE PLEA. - Columbia Heights Group Sought to Force Busses to Stop. The Public Utilities Commission today denled the request of the Co- lumbia Heights Citizens' Assocaition that motor busses he required to come to a complete stop hefore crossing a street car line. The commission held that it is not in the interest of the public to make such a regulation. and that it is un. able to understand the justification for discriminating against motor ve. hicles as public carriers in favor of aperators of other vehicles, More Measles Repor;ed. Thirty.eizht new cases of measies reported to the District Hoalth De- partment todav hrought the total for the vear to 6,028 The previous high record was in 1923, wheon 7,610 cases were recorded. FOUNI BEAGLE. female. white. fan and black markings: verv affectionate: some ona's pat. Annlv Washington Animal Rescue League. 219 Md Ve i POODLE. male. all_white with one ta wearing harnese. Owner claim at Washing- ton_Animal Resciie League, 349 Md. ave. s.w. ATREDALF, DOG. male Y iconse 7284 Potomac 4670 Phone ith helt _and buckie, check and mote: logt white gold ek _ago: reward. . male: act. ahort croaked tail < lost last Thirsday: geward. medium 7 vears 5600 1A EARRING diamond. | Saturda: latinund, i the vidinits o night. the 2%nd ed to’ Misa i At Liberal reward Lovise Treland, 1 hrindle. male, white feet. strine hetween en. hlack | Ticenee 1708. Phone Cleve, 2198, | HOUND DOG_ hlack and tan l!l';_?:' and C sts. se. KEYS ring_ 4 or 5. on Tuesday. vicinity 16th st. n.w. * Plegse call Potomac 2248-J. | BOSTO | hreast white Tarne Tost v © Linc. 5378w, " "Rer PIN. zold cuff, with turquoise_in cente; Tuesday in Washington. Reward. Cleve. 3RK3 » | POCKETBOOK, — brown _ailk. | lasses: Wednesday night. May, 2 . an . 17 . reward. : Return ‘containin, & 3 sylvania’ avi vania ave. Ivani oid coins. road POCRETBOO viethity 14: POLICE _DOG: hlack and fan: answare the ‘name_of Duke: liharal reward. RING. a_simple gold set with a pea. green_jade stone: May 26. Willia son. 2050 13th at. n.e. \Rewardg SPECTACLES. in leather case. last Sunday night at Glen Echo or Childs on_ Pennayl- | Vanta ave.: reward. Potomac 5407, | STAMPED ENV taining photos: on Brgokland ¢ municate with , Sine. 3515 New Hampshire ave. n.w. i St Simo _Saturday ams 13370 oF . diamond _cluste: evening, Reward. Phone Main 1794 TAN PURSE. around 1900 and # nw afternoon: some i . el Fward Mre. MoKeand. Anacosiis FS C. : D 270 RELLA with horn handle. owner's ng e collar- reward. Phone, Main' 85 Branch_26. — L% ™ Aroon sl iggett's Drug R A F ots. mwe. May 54" Bhone JATCH. #0id: at Hin School. Reward. Return to ae._ Lin. 1795. et = WATCH. lady's Wi goid. platinum Bin, P G b v 5t ou_sts. s ave, l;' o "R Armitrons Rehool: eward. <1339 n.w. Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Charieston Clouds " Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.clouds 20 Cloudy - Ptcloudy Clear, Clouds Pr.cloudy Phoenix E | Pittsbursh i Portland M¢ ] | . Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Pe.clouds | . Cloudy | Clear 1 Spokane - Clear WASH..D FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperature. Weathe: Londcn, England. 38 Clear Paris. France. . Vienna, Austria Copenhagen. Denmark. Horta (Fasal), Azores. Hamilton. Bermuda San Juan. Porto R vana, Cuhba.. ... lon. Canal Zone.. MOSCOW ISSUES “DATA” | ON DIVORCE IN AMERICA| Clondy MOSCOW, April 12 (Correspondence). —Divorces in the U'nited States inter- | est Soviet Ruasia, as the former i ac- | cepted as the closest competitor in the } easy come and go matrimeny. Mos. ! statistics show 1.29% marriag 543 divorces per 100,000 popula tion, or one divorce for every 2.4 mar- riages. One publicist compares the American divorce and its public “washing of dirty linen.” expense and delays, with the Soviet divorce based on the wish | of efther party, a mere call at the! registry office and payment of $1 fee. Among the data he furnishes i ‘Divorces in the United States, which | were one per 50 marrigase before the Wwar, now are one for every five or six marriages. They ave secured by a divorce trust. The poorer American goes te Providence, R. I.. where the trust has an arrangement with the judges. The trust sends a client whe has §160 to Yucatan. Mex. The di | vorce of an Amemrican who will spend is granted by the American consul in Paris, who issues 50 every day without any of the persons being present.” | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. |- The Lewis Hotel School graduation | exercises of hotel class No. 21 and tea room class No. 3 will be held tomor- row In small ballroom of the Willard Hotel. The District of Columbia Chapter of | the National War Mothers will hold a social meeting at the Lee House, 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Mrs. Eleanor C. Wagner will preside. The Federation of Civic Associations will meet tomorrow, & p.m., in board- room of District Building. Alpha Delta Phi business lunch. eon tomorrow. 12:30 p.m. at Frank- lin Square Hotel. e o Lot ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Quota Club will meet at dinner. 8 a'clack, at Pyle Inn, 1633 Sixteenth street. Conduit Road Citizens' Association wiil meet, 8 o'clock, in St. David's Hall. Election of officers. The National Fellowship Club will give a dance on the roof of the Wash- ington Hotel. Visitors® welcome. Tha International Language Club will meet, 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. 1. B. Peters. Any one interested in Esperanto is invited to attend. The District Council of the National Council of Catholic Women will meet, 8 o'clock, In the Mayflower Hotel. All Catholic women invited. The United Todge of Theosophists. 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets, will have a free special lec- ture at 8:15 o’clock. Subject: ““‘Buddha; His Life and Teachings.” All welcome. The Nebraska Stale Society will give a dinner and dance at the Con- gressional Country Club. Special bus will lease Seventeenth and H streets at 6:30 o'clock. ‘The Red Triangle Outing Club will have a campfire party at Fort Marcy. Bring cup and something to roast. Meet at Chain Bridge station, Cabin John car ling, at 7:46 o'clock. Hans ‘Wagner, leader. James E. Walker Post, No. 26, American Leglon, will meet at Twelgth street branch Y, M. C. A. to arrange for Memorial day services. All ex-! service men invited. l The Writers' League will maet, § o'elnck. at Thomson School. Literary mfl. i the cisposition king of Bavaria.%The control by the central authority of the railways, and the presence in Bavaria of a division | of the national army would give the | ' 1 means for a against boycott effective. - The German government had the experience of the painful effects of economic hblockade during the and the suspension of all commerce and intercourse with Bavaria. the treatment of the country as an nn- friendly foreign state. is one of the possibilities considerad Bavaria. which calls itself “Reyal Republic of Bavaria.” is the historichome of particularism. or states’ rights as it would be called in America. Among the profound polit- feal changbe that have taken place in military monarchy, would probably demonstration be more th but an economic ! war | 1 | Germany since the war and the reve. ! lution afterward. i the revival of self. | consciousness in the Individual states. | to assert themselves against the decislons and the of the authorities at Rerlin. May Develop Menace. This current of resistance strongest in Bavaria. in runs pur- | the Thur- | ingian states, in Saxony and the Han- | seatic_ cities and Bremen. Frankfort 1t iz possible Hamburg that it may develop into an urgent. even into | a menacing problem, particularly in view of the proposed property con- fiscation. tates’ rights people think the Fed- eral Government should not collect taxes and then pay over to the state government its percentage as fixed | by the Federal Council and the Reich- | stag. The prevailing view here ap- pears tq he that the state should col lect taxes and pay te the central gov- ernment the propestion due it. The general principle the central gov is ®hat decisions of must he executed by of the several state the Reichstag the government Baden-Baden Sails. NEW YORK, May 27 ().—The German rotor ship Baden-Baden, which has heen on exhibition here for three weeks, left today for Phila- delphia, where it will take part in the ! Sesquicentennial exhibition. Accidentally Shot by Wife. CUMBERLAND, Md.. May 27.— Jamér O. Miller, 20 vears old. reported dying at Allegany bullet wound in the abdomen. in a statament to the authorities said it was from a rifle accidentally dis- charged by his wife early last night at their home on Williaams road. The couple ‘have been married eight months, Card of Thanks. HMUME. We wish to thank the relatives and friends for the beautiful flowers and the kindness shown during the iliness and at I:- devl"lh':.\llarl\zur‘:n'!; !“dshluhlnd and fa- R © 7T THE FAMILY. * Marriage. LEE—ROOSEVEL' Tuesdas 1926, at St. Peter's Churc Md.. by the Rev. Marles Cass. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Roosevelt of Washington. D. C.. t0 JA! LFF. of Roston. Ma Beaths. Departed this life on 23. 1926. HARRIET ALSOP, Elizaheth Ross. Funeral Friday. May , at 1 o'clock, from Florida Avenus Raptist D»J\lrleri this 1026, at 5:10 p. e of her niece. Mrs. Bettie Hawkis 47 C at. s.w.. Mre. ELIZABETH BAGLE beloved sister of Mra. Nellie Phillips. Fu- neral from the above address Friday. Mav 2R, at R Interment at Spot Saturdar. ¥ invited, S‘l‘l‘ddznmdg":l:nd-\v i TR ol O N nee ambers) . V) ot n E. Behrens. otice of funer: Tater. nterment, Polk Cemetery. Baiti- more, Md. (Baltimore and Hill Side, N_J.. ‘Dapers Dleass copy.) 28 JERGLING. Tuesday. May 25. 1926, ELEO- 3 thter of the lats Geot X oo Jote . 710 Tesidenc tn at. n.w. Friday. o PR0R:30 am.” Reawem” mase ai 8t." Mary's’ Cht at 9 oclock. Rela- on invited. Interment at meters.” Fiease omit flowers. Wedneaday. Mar 26, 1926, at 8:50 p.m.. THOMAS H. CAMPBELL. be- loved son of the late Joseph and Luvenis Campbell. brother of Mary B. Jones, D. 8. Nickens and_Clairisea €. Chapman and ! Emma Campbell. Notice of uneral hereafter. 3 CRANOR. May 33, 1926 atter_a briet ill ness. in Taiyndang. . ELIZABE' SO%e CRANOR hier of Mrs. Aunie K. Gore of Washington, D. C. Inierment (femporarily) at Pying Yong. Korea. 27 DIANE. Wednesday. May 26, 1926. CATH- . ERINE, beloved daughier of Alired Diane. . Jessie Diane (nee’ Woodward): years. Funeral from the chavei Taltavull, 436 7th st. s.w., Sat- Ay 20. at B:30 a.m.. thence ‘io St. Church, where mass will be said at’® a.m. for the repose of her tives and friends invited. Mount Olivet Cemetery. 00D. Wedneedsy. May 26, 1921 e 08 07y A S g ) Shogiis by ) o ';:;;' f . ave. n.w. Notice of funeral hereadter. ARNER. = Wednesday, May 28, 1926, O T hitarenrs Hosaltar “WOODEAR W' Deloved son of Baynom and ~Kathering Garner (nee Jenkina). Funeral from the residence of his parents. 614 M now.. Friday. May 28. 3t 2 D.m. ment at Cedar Hill Cemater: oS, Sy e s, 3, 126. B X . lence. ih st se. EDWARD B. GORDON. No- QYT R *tice o! Mar 11, E ¥ AvLSor. Tite vama C Relativ BEHRENS. 1926, at Florence. upon which | rnment iz now acting Ellicott City! | E Hospital frem a | 8 i aied Dresent order M O HARRIS ) U PAYNE tod th afte Exalt=1 Ruler, B > Attéct VI e v = n “REDERI the late Rev Theodore lame. heloved hushand of Wi He ahe MBRO. GLORGE Matue' M o maine resting at the home of hoe nlaw. Mre. Nell R pvenns. 1300 nw here Ameriean T be held Thursdas. My neral and ntesimens Springs’ Satir May In Memoriam. ATKARD, L hughand_ef i e 20th year In sud hut lovinz ramem JAMY N a father kind and et e Lehind alwave did his hest CHILDREX red to the memars of our dear 4 mother and loving ES. wha baseed & suddenly iwo years ago today. Mae 1924 After due trials and heartaches, After due corrow and pain After a hte of cha After the starm «loude of » There 1< 4 heantiful sunlizht _Within the citv'e hrizht wall We shall again meet our dear mother. Lowg v hae aneeced Codeal G HUSBAND AND DAUGHTE wiINe HTE'R Tix onir a hitle wax My mother. me Her Yoice from heaven now floate on the air. She s ‘calling me then T shall see who in zlery 1s waiting for tenderic calling _me there DAUGHTER GRACE. T cannot trace the mystic war Where mother. mv helnved. adows now nharura my My sl cries ot - Alons. DAUGHTERS HELEN AND LOTUISE We cannot tell who next mas fall Reneath Thr chastening rad One must he firat. hut let 1a all Prepare to_meet aur God SISTERS "FLLEN. LUVINTA® AND M]N. b KIRREY. In sad and lovinz rémembrance of me dear parents BLANCHE M. and CHARLES €. RIBBEY. who_passed away #ix vears ago. May 22 and 7. 1 Asleen with Jesus LOVING § OSCAR MILES. In sad hut loving remembrance of oir dear daughter and sister. PEARL, H MILES ‘(nee Tavlor). who departed this life “five vears ago todar. May 2%: 1021, Pearl. dear. ‘tis Sprin; And all the world |-' 'tf:‘" And"all would he so happy HER DEVOTED' MOTHER Ax A E ED E| ND & R DEVOTED RAND SISTER. MONEY. Sacred 1o the memorr of aur dear daugitor and _ sister. Mmr?xng“" T, derartad his MONEY (nee Flvnn) life five vears ago todar. Mar ton, B} P MOTHER AND SISTERS. » NICROLSON. In sad but_lovs remem. hrance nf our dear wite an E. TCHOLSON. who .d-fl :r‘:‘:; |NHAI‘- two ago. May 27, 1974, Dear wite and mother, or 2 Waif6and, mother. shart and sudden When sou wara taken from u all: But never will those who loved you best Forgel the das vou ware laid 10 seay Sleep on_dear mother, and t. We loved vou. hut God |nr'fl‘l":vl'°b‘s':' He gaw vour suffering here wis ereat ICHOLSON. AND CRILDREN 28, M- ROSE. In loving_ memory of our dear daug! ter and sister. BERTHA A. ROSF, Darted this Iife Thursday. Max 57 18} E Tite FUNERAL DIRECTORS, CHAS. S. ZURHORST - 301 _FAST CAP Phone un_mn"g'fi.' = Timothy Hanlon ine; . 1 Diree - Livers In Connection. Commed) co E and__modern "'F.“?'l‘!"’&h Sioterate orices.” 307 Fa. Ave Frank Geier’s Sons Co, L S el Teiephons ___Main 3473 Q W. W. Deal & St. N LING A R s, oy . Dignified. EMcient Sorvice. ~ 7 T.F. COSTELLO 2900 M St. N.W. Phone W. 138 ___ Moderate Prices ~ W, H. Sardo & Cp. . YsEeT NS Lincoln 524 V.L.SPEARE CO. the successors of nor eonn e omginal . R. Spear esty St.N. EPone Frank. 6626 1 Formerly 940 ¥ St Nw. - Joseph F. Birch’s Sons * (ISAAC BIRCH) W 3034 M ST “Frone Wewt 88 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Sinee 1850 °* Main 5512 Ave, W™ FUNERAL DESIGNS, -, Geo:C, Shaffer o 13 T SR R EaTCRS Mo branch stetasy Floral “Blanket Sprays” Otber Beautiful Floral Designs. 14th & H. 1222 F. Tel. ¥ !1‘7.‘ Auto Delivery Service.