Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1926, Page 7

e e rons’ v oavs Gold SOTH siDES OF 1 AT R ¥E TN “To err is human; to forgive, divine” So said Alexander Pc There is no error in stressing the fact that we do not charge you extras and interest on your ac- counts at our store, and if we do bring this idea for- ward it is for your benefit, and we hope you will for- give our insistance. At our store, we only charge you for what you buy. No interest no extra; We do not penalize our friends. Burial Vaults e 385 Make Each vault is a standard make. We back up all our vaults with a guarantee. COMPLETE FUNERALS $75, $100, $125 Up Call the Brownstone Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. Col. 432 AGTION EXPECTED ON COURT BUILDING Senate Subcommittee Gets Fine Arts Report on Pro- posed Location. The Senate District committee is ex- pected to take action early this week on the House bill authorizing erection »i an adequate new Police Court Build- ing, one of the few important local measures still awaiting disposition. Senator Sackett of Kentucky, chair- man of the subcommittee in charge of the bill, received formal notice from the Commission of Fine Arts yester- day that it favors locating the new Police Court in Judiclary Square, on Fifth street between nd 1 streets. The Senator had been waliting for the recommendation of that body, and stated last night that he would report the bill to the full committee for its disposition within a few days. In a_previous letter carly in the week Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission, had borne out the statements of officials of the court as to the inadequacy of the present building, The bill to establish a separate Pub- lic Utilities Commission, which alsa has passed the House, is on the Sen- ate calendar, and Chairman Capper of the District committee hopes to obtain action on it before adjournment. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the " Sickle_and Frances Shapiro. s Sickle ces T"ru..fins T, Norin, and Nana M. Begnelle, both of Baltimore, Kenneth T Pufphrey of Meadows, Md.. and Elizabeth E. Smith, Upper Marlboro, A George E. Palmer and Charlotte E. Keyser Robert 3. Bowman and Florenco B.Hen- derson Thomas H. Meade and Anna M. Bure both of Philadelphia, Pa. Jonn Smith and Beulah Thomas. Jonn J. Lowery of Philadelphia, Pa.. and Mary H. Mcdlock of this ey, Harmond 07 My of thia ity and Gladse V. Youns of Acquasce, Md Harry L. Blackwell of Raleigh. Tenn.. and Ellen B, Larson of St. Cloud. Minn Joseph W, Boswell and 1da W. Kropt. Hector . MacDonald and Mary Stephens. William J. Lee and Jewell M. Kerr. Robert C, 'Dunlap and Norma L. Gerrard Howard ¥. Fearson and Mary J. Ritchie Herhert Thorne of Fort Foote, Md.. and Jean Chesser of St. Georges Island, Md. William_Stone “and” Margaret Brown. Eranle H. Hitcheock and Louise Burkard Elmer Basnard and Pegey Nolan. Harves W. Ruffner of Warrenton, Va., and Mary Canard of The Plain, Va. Frederick B. Maples and 'Ella Johnson. Harry E. Heigley of this city and Lydia B. Anderson of Hyattsville, Ivory E. Johnson and Mary R. Butler, both of Richmond, A v Euzene McCre and Lula Gillan. have been thinking of Furniture. sembled all those odd pieces which we desire to sell immediately and have marked them at rices So Low As To Effect BAND CONCERT. . United States Marine Band, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader. Taylor Branson, second leader, conducting, At Marine Bar- racks, at 4:30 p.m., tomorrow. March, “Entry of the Bojars” ... Halvorsen "Rhlplndy l\or“eglfnne‘ N Svendsen \on\-llen military marches, collected and arranged by the celebrated composer and major in the Norwe. glen army .Ole. Olsen (@ rngo March” (Mo- tiver fra Gudbransdalen), Olsen (b) “Krigermarsch™ (Nord ‘Trondelagen) (¢) “Reveljemarsch’ derske motiverh.....Olsen Characteristic “Rustle of Spring” -Sinding Trombone Love’s En- chantment" . .Pryor Principal Musician Robert E. Clark. Symphonic eplsode, “A Chant from the Great Plains,” Busch (Trop- lo, “Coronation March,” opus Svendsen allegro pas- torale. (b) “Ases Death,” dolorosa. (c) “Anitra’s Dance,” di_mazurka. (d) “Dance of the Imps,” allegro molto marcato. Marines’ hym, “The Halls of Montezum “The Star Spangled Banner” TESTS FOR TEACHERS. Examinations Will Be Held at Wilson Normal Tuesday. Credentials’ examination for teach- erships in the Wilson Normal School, to be held at the Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets, on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, were announced last night by Harry English, chief examiner. Mr. English states the examinations must be closed and completed prior to July 1. The teacherships for which the ex- aminations are to be held are in psychology, practice teachings in kindergartens, geography, principles in education and teaching, kinder- gartens and practice teaching. Specifal application blanks in the form of data sheets, it is announced, must be obtained from the office of the board of examiners in the Frank- Iin School Building. —_— Three boys of Liverpool were re. cently arrested on the charge of steal- ing 32 automobiles, which they had andante tempo used at different times in a sight- ! “Character Building,” 8 o'clock. seeing tour of the British Isles. | | Campfire. IN PROBE OF CULT Alleged “High Priestess” Gets Six Months on Charge of Whipping Children. By .the Associated Prews. CAMDEN, N. J., June 1 trating most of their e search for Rudolph Buyea, 5 negro, Camden County detectives to- day continued thelr investigation of the “Church of the Black Chosen People of the Gospel Kingdom,” re- vepled here yesterday when Abby Yancy. alleged “high priestess” of the cult, was sentenced to six months in Jall " and fined $100 for cruelty to children. Although detectives still sought 11 children removed from the farmhouse where the negr.s was arrested, they were particularly anxlous to find the Buyea boy beciuse of the condition in which he had been seen by two older children who testified against the Yancy woman. According to thelr story, the lad was whipped last Sunday until he lapsed into uncon- sclousness. He was later taken from the house and has not been seen since. A detective who visited the home of John Stevenson at Avsecon, one of the two “messiahs” of the cult, said that in one of the rooms was a throne upon which the “messiah’ sat during ceremonies and rites. These rites, according to Lillian Costly, a young. girl who testified at the Yancy trial, consisted of adminis- tering severe whippings to children to prepare them for entrahce into “the heavenly host.” Following the pun. ishment_they were eligible to this group of the “faithful,” it was said. OB,GANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from Chevy Chase Lake at o'clock. Mr. Kammerer will Bring lunch. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at the end of the Fourteenth street car line, Takoma Park, at 3 o'clock for a hike to College Park Bring lunch, cup and flashlight. Coffee will be served. | F. Allen, leader. TONIGHT. The United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Bullding, Seventeenth and 1 !Ireeh., will have a free address on All Concen- lead. welcome. W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. “The House with the Green Shutters” Immediate Sale Pre-Inventory Sale This week brings an opportunity to those who We have as- Inspect them and appraise these values yourself. We think they are most attractive. As there are few duplicates an immediate visit will prove advantageous. Open Arm Chairs Ubpholstered *30« Gate Leg Tables $ 2 2.sou A great many other items, too numerous to list here, including desirable Bed Room pieces, com- prise this special offering, Boudoir Chairs Ubpholstered 23 Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. DAILY SATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON Sloane Endorsed Merchandise (Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES w. D. ©. JUNE 20, 1926—PART 1. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Cloudy today tomorrow falr with rising tempera. ture; gentle northerly winds. Maryland—Falr today; tomorrow fair with rising temperature; moder- | ate to north and northeast winds. Virginia—Cloudy today, possibly | showers in south portion; tomorrow | fair with rising temperature. West Virginfa—Partly cloudy today; | tomorrow falr with rising tempera- | ure. 1 Records for 24 Hours. Midnight 6 am., 66; noon, 68; 71; 8 p.m., lowest, Relative humidity—$ a.m., P, 43: 8 pm., 48, Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), 0. Hours of sunshine, 1.4; per cent of possible sunshine, 9. Temperature same date last year— Highest, §4; lowest, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetie Survey Today—Low tide, 10:12 a.m. 9 p.m.; high tide, 3:16 a.m. 3:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:02 a.m. and | 11:04 p.m.; high tide, 4:04 a.m. and 425 pm. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 4:42 wm.; sun sets | 61; and | and Today- 7:37 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:42 a.m.; sun | sets, 7:37 p.m. Moon rises 2:11 p.m.; sets 1:24 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. | ‘Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi: Max. M tation 8 | Sat. pm. to night. 8. S p, 6 1 "‘ | for i N M Al Baltimore. Birmingh Bismarck i, Cincinmasl Ohio Ch W | Cleveland. Ohio. | Davenport. Towa.. Denver. Colo.. . | Des Moines, Towa. \ Detroit. Mich Duiuth. Minn - Paso. Tex Galveston. Tex.. Helena. Mont, Indianapolis. Jacksonville. Kansas Ci Little Rocl Lox Angel Loui Marquette. Memphis. 1 0.5% Tid. 002 ¥l 0.4 0.10 04 026 l‘hu:mflphm Pa hoenix. Ariz.. ittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me. Portland. Oreg. o City. St Louis, Mo, 8t Boul™ aitm:. San Antonio Tex San Diego, Calif San Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe. N. Mex Savannah. Ga. Seattle, Wash Springfield. "Il Tampa. Fia.... Toledo. Ohig Yickehure, Migs' WASHINGTON. ¢ GRADUATES WITH SONS. Three Will Get Degrees Together at Williams College. WILLIAMSTOWN, Ma. UP).—A father and two graduate from Williams gether this vear. Frederick Howard, professor of physiology at Willlams, who began his college career at Cor- nell 30 years ago, and his two sons, Paul and Edgerton, members of the will receive A. B. degrees Ttan . June sons will College to. 19 Prof. Howard left Cornell to attend medical school, from which he was graduated without receiving a college degree. Since coming to Williams 25 years ago he has been pursuing the prescribed A. B. courses at intervals — Pattern Makers Ad)onm CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 19 (#). The Pattern akers’ League of America closed its annual convention today. F. J. Dillon of Indianapolis, Ind., was elected to the executive board. The next convention will he held in St. Louis. Births Répol;i The following hirths have heen reported t {the Health Depaizment within the nast MBiGaee c Fidge € and Blanch Blanton, Gearee and Dora Seatt. hos William and Mabel Tiroeet, hoy Chiristopher_and Annie T Rehinson, hoy Speros and Elizabeth, Economonoulos. bos. John F'and Fva M. Stanehury et Sidney L and Marian . Connor. girl, rorge . nn]dl.]wn'y&aundnu Tos. : and Trene Freer gie Jonn L and e Bk o John ¥ &irl i Michasi” and Heleha Hertn. eir) Jghn I and Racher B, G ore"ang Barhar: g Rohert and Fannie Williama, giri =~ 5" Jamee and Gaither Bvers, Eirl. Clarence and Cora Ray. oy male. League, T all 1 Animal Rescue W ¥-—Shaved neton PART SHERHERD and male, hiack and white: l]Wuhmnmn Animal’ Rescue Leaxue, PART SHEPHERD and part Collie, brown and white.” male: owner kindly claim _at “uhlnlwn Animal Rescue League, 549 Mo vart St Bernara, 0 " have same by Srs. WoOH. M wner can identifsing and_pasing ads. Ballston, Va., Route ired. male, with collar se: Derson finding same phone. de. . Hy fiver Sprine. M tan legs, engraved on TANK BOOK, June 1. and daia v only to owner, also sum of money. Address black sadd collar: D BRE P ter or Cafeteria, 18th and T gmzl white cameo. set & BRODCH—Diamond horseshoe: . Sunday, June 3, Frederick, Md.. or Washington: auhblan :'nu Teward. 198, the May flower 2nd and P | 1-W ®old. Florida Stat Teward. Main' 3 ellow and white, collar_ with King endall Green ne. Reuzrd Return Fhone Linc, 27 ~ OLLIE. ut., 5 1o_address. apphires, Friday Yeait Fr‘u':mm 7550 OF | Terrier pub, H B malc r on right hind leg. waite: Reward. North shell-rimmed. _in _Frankiin Saturdas, Call West GERI AN" ! e le, ‘\\(Mlduu‘nln strayed from S Adams NI road. ~ Please bhone Cal- toise shell, in_large brown <o lost Saturday. June 5. in vicinity Whife House and 15ih ‘and N.'Y. ave. ward. 738 13th st. s.e. SS] Pair shell rimmed, in Philadel- f-'l'-‘:‘: tical cate. Reward. 101 North Cago- lina_ave. Lincoln 1684, '—Gold, set with diamonds, between Hth I Tve g ath and H sts. nw. Reward. Call Linc. 4109-J. o N—] Ty shoe, con! nln( 20 dia- e D“:’{‘{."’;‘F {;Yl?‘e:dln and 1017 "23rd st. Reward Finder apply Randall H. Hagner Co., l.‘?] Corn._ave. ETBOOK. _containing bills, Cleve, 1402 check. Reward. LICE DOG, ynunh gray; reward, 5’3,’ O i 2. s NG—Thureda hetween x and on l"lh RIS Coast Gutard ring; 1034 and o A° nkide. Good rewar F’f'““"?‘;‘l’;\;‘mlg"‘ 12th n.w, Fr. “289"" REWARD—CAT RS g 0.20 |appeal to t -ority complex. CRIPPLE FAGTORY NEW BOWERY IDEA | Made-to-Order Beggars Pre- pared for Appeal for Street Alms. By Consolidated Press. NEW YORK, June 19.—There is something of a stir in the old Bowery these days. Nobody ever thought of | going to that well known haunt of the made fa-| down-and-outer—the street mous as the abode of the cast-offs and misfits of a great clty—In search of | bright ideas, but the police have a notfon that the Bowery is up to some old tricks In a new-fangled way. Maybe the Bowery is going in for some of this applied psychology stuf, or New Thought, or the higher learn- ing as an offset to an ingrown inferi- At least the Bowery seems to have been studying the movies, and as a result the police are | looking for the “master mind"” who puts film stunts to practical usc. Movie Produced Idea. The nolice are convinced that recent movle provided the idea for | new Bowery establishment that | conducting “a. traffic made-to-order cripples. A “oneurmed soldier’ scheme after he had begging in an elevated station on the lower East Side. He happened to o plain clothes detectives “help a flourishing in revealed the | of the mendicant squad to | wounded soldier in distress.” | elev | find out who is respon: owner Kindly claim | | salena “Doesn’t the Government do any- thing for you?" asked one detective. “Not a_thing, buddy,” whined the cripple. “I lost my right arm in the Argonne and can’t get work and I've got a wife .md two children. “That'll do,” the detective inter- rupted. “I see you know your piece by heart. I've a friend in the Clinton street police station who's a Lhug on oratory and T want you to come along and recite for him.” “Missing” Arm Taped to Side. At the police station a search of the prisoner revealed six shiny dimes and what was most Interesting. his “‘mi i rm, taped to his body be- s of bandaging. the beggar told it to judge, he explained that he had been “fixed up” in a Bowery “joint.” A friend of mine showed me a place where T could get fixed up as a cripple and go begging.” he confided “He went out as a legless veteran. Another guy went out as a hunch- back, and I thought I'd try my luck as a one-armed veteran." Whereupon the police set out in search of the “cripple factory,” but without success. The beggar said he had come from Boston and didn't know the Bowery well enough to locate the place. But that_didn't end the Bowery's troubles. The very next night P trolman Joseph Frogel decided to When straighten out some of the strolling | University. on the Bowery. and established a rec ord for single-handed ralling 17 men, all in of alcoholic hilarity. thing_new to the Bowery arrests fou This W stat some- clared they hadn't had a drink since 1914. They were sentenced to 10 da each. Wary Eye on Speakeasies, The police are keeping a wary ey on Bowery speakeasies in the hope of picking up a tip on the location of the eripple factor A Bowery speak- easy, by the way, has no relation to the sumptuous drinking parlors found along Broadway The Bowery prefers to call “dives,” because one generally a dive below street level to them. Like the “flop houses” which provide lodging for from 20 to cents a night, the. Bower dives" at tract trade with their low prices. Be. des low.grade beer, they generally serve two other drinks known to lhflr customers as ‘‘smoke” and * “Smoke’” is said to cari a_ generoy whiff reminiscent of wood alcoho while two or three potions of the g nial moonshine known as - esigned to give the drinker some- )f the appearance of a tomeat throwi a fit on a tin roof. The. Bowery wants to be left alone It dislikes to have the police inter- rupting its naps and its drinking. It them takes | enter | ould r: af aro 8 e ! would rather loaf around and take 1ite | ol easy and listen to the rumble of the ted. It is doubtful whether the Bowery could even work up enough energy to study the movies and ap plied psychelogy for any length of time. But the police would like the Bowe: putting from its slumbers and strange ldp s in its h ~|OBEYING ORDER TO AMUSE CHILDREN, IS NEAR DEATH Six-Year-Old Angelo Salena of New York Imitates Circus Ath- letes, But Drops in Airshaft. By the Associated Pross. NEW YORK, June 19.—Too strenu- ous and imaginative obedience to his mother’s command toda cost the life of 6-year-old Angelo Mrs. had to leave her fifth-floor .tenement apartment on the lower East Side to do some marketing, and charged Angelo to amuse his little brothers and sisters, in her absence. Angelo caused the youngsters to roar with delight and admirdtion by leaping from one bedroom window to another across an afrshaft, like the spangled and death-defying heroes of the circus posters. But the business of defying death is a profession, and little Angelo but the rankest of ama- teurs. He acceded to the pleadings of his audience for an encore once too often. Mrs. Salena returned from her mar- keting to see his crushed body lifted into an ambulance from the bottom of the air shaft. At the hospital small hope for recovery was held out. “SGUVENIR’ FRAUD BARED. Postal Inapectors Find Scheme to Get 92 Cents on 2-Cent Article. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 19 (#). —TPostal inspectors here have asked Federal authorities at Philadetpnia to {1vestigate a Philadelphia concern alleged to have mailed cheap match book covers as Sesquicentennial souvenirs, collect on delivery, to re- ceivers who never ordered them. Two 'local men complained that thoy had recelved such packages and had to pay 92 cents on delivery, according to Cleveland Postal In- spéctor 8. E. Seigfried. The match book covers are made of tin and are worth about 2 cents apiece, Selg- fried said. Of the 92 cents paid on delivery 5 cents goes for stamps and the sender gets the rest, he said. Selgfried declared that information coming to him indicates that “l!u)\ilvvnlrs'.' were mailed out exten- sively. The vogue in this country for arti- ficlal flowers and fruits has’ increased the value of those made in the vicin- ity of Dresden, Germany, and brought here, to"more than $1,500,000 & year. Clubwoman Dies \ll( l'wl’(\ A. LEWI MRS. FLORA A. LEWIS DIES Was Prominent in Musical and been arrested | time man: of the Lewis Hotel Training School, the | arrangements have | clliation of the De To a man | 12:30 o'clock Tues the 17 prisoners rose in court and de- | furnished Ly Sophocles | sehool | The | sion to Marst 10| ‘| to th are | fst. e to | ible for waking | Ancient Order AFTER ILLNESS OF YEAR Club Circles of Wasihngton for Nearly 40 Years. Mrs. Flora A. Lewis, prominent in musical and club circles of Washing. ton for almost 40 years, died yesterday morning at the residence of her son. Clifford A. Lewis, 2723 Thirt , after an {liness of more than a | Lewls, who was the widow of | Morgan D. Lewis, well known | )mlel man of Washington and at one of the old Willard Hotel, Flora. Agnes Smith of | Where sie was born « ang in local among _them being St. Paul's and Holy Name. She was a ter member of the Rubinstein ub and a charter member of Con- tution and TRegent Chapters, Daughters of the American tion, as well as president general of | ther Ladies’ Auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans. churches, s survived by two sons, | , president and founder and Harold A. Lewls, manager of the Baltimore Country Club. Funeral not been com- pleted, but interment will be heside her husband at Arlington Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. CITY NEWS IiW 7BR.IEFA There will be a curbstone frolic on Grant Clrcle, New Hampshire avenue Petworth, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Music the Navy Band. The Delaware State Societ has been postponed to June 2 count of weather conditions. picnic on ac In case of rain, the commencement exercl; High School will be held in the auditorium at 8 p.m.. instead of on the campus of Howard director of con- rtment of Labor luncheon at Music pas. Hugh L. Kerwi will address the Civitan D. Cooke Home and tion will meet at the tomorrow night. school hours The Henr: School Assc at § o'clock plan to lengthen will be debated Progressive Club will meet at -ond street at § o'clock tomor: The public is invited. ¥ifty disabled World War veterans “Walter Reed Hospital will be of the District of Columbis « hmm of War Mothers on an e | BRANDT. Revolu- | will be | cur- | Card of Thanks. HOLMES. 1 wish thanks friends, Kindneds o express my sincers and appreciation to my many neighbors and reiatives for their beautiful floral tributes dur dolph > e gL his, £rand and noble service 1d Chiistian love toward her, assisted by fhe Ree " Fhank Hermnon aiio" the saeny for_their large attendance. * Also to Fovent” Toneoie. "o . assisted by tha Morning Star Lodge. No. 40 1. B. P 0. F of W. "I also’ appreciate the music ren- dered Ly the junior choir. Mru. Randoiph, director. Also_ for the sl and duet MR. REUBEN HOLMES, HUSBAND. HARRISON, and Mrs dist A Lela Episcopal 8. 1920, £ Mary \ineral from it we. Mond. at 2 pm Ves ‘and {rh invited 1o atte z Creek Cemetery. T Friday. June 18 esidence. 1103 ‘Clifton st. n BETH. widow of Adam Brandt er of “Annabelle and Arthur A Fane at the above b 10 am. etery. Saturday. June 10 1926 at’ E b MALDE A CROWELY of Bessic M at her late and time DALRYMPLE. ter. Suddenly. Friday June 18 S ROBERT 1. Teioted e Funeral me 238 Wil . 2 ko Park. Md.. .\Iolum.» @ FORD. 1 her Mottt Richard and Lifin Fe Louisa Ford and sister of Lall from _the v Rev. J E. 30" p.m. Imother of \ Brown ont “Avenue B Willis, M at 1 TVI" nemhbera of the reav WIL 'AM( 31‘":?'& 7 "Q JACKSON, ROSS Fin m hushand of E Green. He le: children. and a host of ther e aine can be seen at 4 Chur. g residence Monday. three hrothers. of “her niee bth st n.w am Nativity at friends fnvited. June 19. 1026 EDWARD ved Tushand of Tille Kaw years. Funeral from his 6th st ne.. Monday { . Interment at P "6 clock | o of tintar | nw, FLORA A. Tewis. " Funeral " services Avenue “Presbvterian June 21.°at 2 pm. wid Tington H ‘ MeDONAN. Thursdar, n's Hospital, JOH loved husband of Julia 941 0 F parlors, Friends invited MeLEAN Georgia ave. n.w. 20 ment Fort MUNZINGER. ATHERIX ZINGER aged 60 invited to_attend. | Creek Cometery | NEWBOLD. 19, 1 | chapel, | 2 ATTERSON. 12:45 p.m ter. Mre, Ch TERSON (ne Patterson. " Noti SCHWARTZ. F: 4:10 am. at Ge pital. “aftér a bri SCHWARTZ,_ age 11 Hannah L. Schw Siwartz. Fi Gaithershy 0 am hershure. w ed at 10 Tnterment, Mou 1009 1 Saturdas at the rox of funeral later day. June 18, Il Hall tomorrow. The boat will leave at 10 a.m. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have heen rengrted Health Department within the 24_hours Waltimore Bernard Deeck 1843 Park rd. 904 Rittenhouse st 3 Clifton st Reed Hos- Little Sis- Virania A e pital S George Luther Clayton 715 Lawrence Margaret Fersuson. 56, Georgetown Hos i vital eanor R. Conley. 53, 5134 Q st e Barton. 4R 1374 Monroe st Faward Turner. 44, Georze Washington Wi e 17 and Georzetown Hos: pital 3 Kilbourne st brumond Nicol i e rout ualty Thomas J. Rol Hosmital. " Pomeroy Vinson pita Infant of Ch son. & hours. K17 1 Tnfant of Willian hours. Columbia Hosnit Julia Colemon. 51 James P. Cromuwell 1 month, Children’s Hos and efellow nd Se 4 Coover. 1 et ew ter Reed Hos: Miss Agnes Cecelia Shana N, graduate at the commencement exer cises of the Academy of the Immacu late Conception, last Sunday, has been awarded the $5 prize by the Nati nal | Board of the Ladies’ Auxiliar of Hibernians for her “The Contribution of Irish to American Literature.” Notification of the award through Margaret chairmgn of the essay on Histor Txmothy Hanlon S’ I'h(lne L. & J_ WILLTAM L balmer. ivery ous chavel and Mnde te prices. Frank Gem' s Sons Co. TS COSTELLO JOW,LCCATED AT CAP. NORTH 7078, Wm. H Sardo & Co. 12 H ST. et Wasii® ___Lincoln 524 V.L. SPEARE €O. with the original Spear estallish ment. Phone Frank. 6626 1009 HSt. N.W. o ee 020 F 8t M " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH L.mhmnxx 1842 3034 M ST. N.W. Ted, 184 ‘Gawler Servnce Funeral Directors Since 1 Main 5512 e B ORAL BLE BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket SP“V? loral Designs. Other Beautiful Floral, e Prompt Auto Deliver AT expressive—ihexpons) d' Bros. Co.. 1212 F St. N SEC. 1, Ceul: Hill _Cemetery: able to l|ul(k “buyer. 'E.G. FREEMAN, 834 Oih st. n'e. past | Robin- of the | Main 2473 | Neither the succsesors of, nor connected | STICKNEY, W STI L in_the from | Interment | stLL 3 June 18 | T iins e { home ces and interment 20 SUMTER pm.at Si TER aced 4 ve 4th st ne. Mon | . June 1 W, THOMPSON. Funs | Rit 1 st | » | reauiem Chureh tend WINSLOW. A St. John's Lodee will ‘be held Sundas the Masonic Hali Fment at Forest Glen ives invitd to at. 20 tion _of Fri wpecial communic 12, F A M June 20 at 12 noon, corner 3th and Vi w of attend EST A, SMITH. Master ERN ROBERT W. MARSHALL. Secretary | 3n Slemoriam. | BRADBURY. | father - and BRADBURY vear azo today HIS T ,yo'rrn FOUR ARTHUR. CELIA In sad but foving remembrance devoted husband and father ThoMAs M HARLEY, who, Jeft tnie it three vears igo today. June 23, our dear a TIFFORD” R who dc one Ju MABEL: AND HIS IREN RaNT HERSARD. DOROTHY LOVING E. WARLEY. AND ILDREN . In memory of my belos W all the world i wo ould “he s In sad remembrance of my dear JAMES H. KEISTER. who de life one year ago today. Jue As 1 silently st in the eeling so sad and s der St e 0 Gt how masterious and strance ar To take from me this one in the his day T kngw hie thoughts were e was i Just when our hoves were best, Sod Jodk Y U BDand rom world of OTED WIFE. LAURA kEISTE « remembrance of our moth 1 my home. best of with me when this a “ALFRED ieft us two vears Anril Three years ago mamma Dassed awiy ten months With us | father. v ou both gn that £ ATTIE_ L. A ANDDAUGHTER PR rted this lifs LOUISA Mother. dear. 'tis Spring_again And ‘all the world is And we would-be so 1t only you weie Before our eyes you faded. Growing weakel Patiently_bears Until God & x memory_of oy SO MURRAY life three years axo to: I murray. Hing son who departed thi da you're_ gone_ you're not forgotten s ory last a ink of thee FATHER, “MOTHER BROTHER SISTERS ! STOMBOC m t lovinz remem- AND brance of a dear wiie and mother. Vir- GINIA SULRTHER' AND CHCDRER™ .