Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1926, Page 9

i v pavs tc ZoeAL AT Goldefiberg's . Goto the Ant, thou Sluggard! says the Good Book. You have noticed how the busy Tlittle ants carry their burdens and work all the time. So with extra charges and interest added to your credit and budget accounts. Little by little the extras finally help to build your accounts up and up, higher and higher. You pay for something you do not get. But not at Goldenberg's. We charge no extras on either charge or budget accounts. We do not penalize our friends. ol=———lc ——m 7] OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER You may select from a wide assortment #f materials and we will make vour furni- ure—designied as you want it—with long nd beauty. and save you money Also Reupholstering and Shp Covers Standard Upholstery Store £810 11th St. N.W. Open evenings. Col. 4038 | SINGS TO ROTARIANS. Mrs. Ruth Rodgers Is Guest of ‘Washington Club. Mrs. Ruth Rodgers, grand opera and oratorio singer of New York, Phil- adelphia and Detroit, yesterday was guest artist at the regular meeting of the Washington Rotary Club, at the ‘illard_Hotel. She sang arias from Mme. Butterfly” and other selections. Mrs. Rodgers, it was announced, is the only grand opera singer engaged to perform at the Sesquicentennial celebration at Philadelphi: Carl Corby, who arrapged for the special musical program, introduced Mrs. Rodgers. Oscar Evans announced plans for the golf tournament to be held next Tuesday at the Columbia Country Club by the Rotarians. An address on the making of ice cream s delivered by Ernest Daniels. About 150 Rotarians attended. WOMAN DIES IN CRASH. Car Containing 3 Plunges Down Bank Into Path of Train. SPARTANBURG, 8. C., June 24 (P). ~Mrs. S. A. Turner, 40, of Savannah, Ga.. is dead: Miss Mollie Fife, 16, of Richmond, Ky., is in a critical condl- tion, and S. A. Turner of Savannah is injured as a result of an automobile which Turner was driving leaving the highway between Landrum, S. C., and Tryon, N. C., plunging over an em- bankment onto the tracks of the Southern Railway, where it was struck by a westbound, freight yester- da. fternoon. DISABLED TO BE GUESTS. Veterans in Hospitals Invited to Exercises at Capitol July 5. Disabled World War veterans at Walter Reed, Mount Alto and Naval Hospitals have been invited to atend the Community Center Fourth of July pageant at the east front of the Capitol on the evening of July 5. The invitation was extended through E. C. Snyder, chairman of the committee on arrangements, and Isaac Gans, chair- man of the committee on finance. The Marine and Navy bands will play at the Capitol exercises, at which a patriotic address will be delivered Representative Rathbone of Illi- nois, and prizes will be awarded school essayists writing on_the Dec- laration of Independence. The exer- s will begin at 7:30 o'clock. They be followed by fireworks at the Monument Grounds. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY., JUNE 24, 19 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Right Rev. Robert W. Hamilton, former moderator of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church of Ireland, a graduate of Princeton University of the class of 1876, will preach in this city next Sunday at 11 am. at the Church of the Covenant and at 4 p.m. at the Temple Helghts service. A benefit rden party will be given by Bethany Chapter, No. 24, tomorrow, >, at the home of Past Patron Alf, 5500 Eighth street. In case of rain the party will be held at the same place and hour on June 26. The Red Triangle Outing Club will give a moonlight party and dance to. morrow evening at the clubhouse. Come before dark and bring lunch. Coftee furnished. Take Glen licho car and get off at new Cut road, Bring flashlight. Admission charged. The Laymeén’s Association of Ad: vent parish will meet tomorrow, p.m., in _the parish hall. Good speaker. Refreshments will be served. The American War Mothers will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. at the Lee House. Miss Myrtle Posey will give her prize oration. West End W. C. T. U. will meet June 28 at Union Methodist Episcopal Church. Potomac Grange, No. 1, with fami- lies and friends, will have a picnic tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Kile, Glen Echo Helghts, Md. Party will gather at 4 p.m. and a community picnic supper will be served at 6:30. Alpha Delta Phi business luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p. m., at the Franklin Square Hotel. The Tennis Club of the Govern- ment Hotels will give a dance Satur- day night. The Discriminators will make a 40- mile excursion down the Potomac tomorrow evening, leaving from the Eighth street whart at 7:30 o'clock on the steamer E. Madison Hall. The party will stop at River View on the return for dancing. The Federation of Civic Associa- tions will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in the boardroom of the District Build- ing. A cabaret and roof dance will be given by the Young Women's He- brew Assoclation June 30 at Jewish Community Center. Professional talent! Miss Jeanne Porton chair- man. A storm-proof overall for police has been invented by an English con- stable. Thousands of Fine Summer Suits ~Gabardines—Worsteds Tweeds—Mohairs—Linens Silk: Piped, French Facing, Finest Workmanship Made for Style as Well as Cool Comfort $19.7 5 Tropical Worsted suits in dark blues, lightgrays, pinstripes as well as plain colors —Gabardines in olive tones and light shades of gray and buff— Silk Mohairs in plain black, silk pin stripes and dark blues—Irish . Linen Hopsacks of natural color, in self “stripes, plain patterns A1k g or smart chalk stripes as well as plain white. No Charge for Alterations Double-Breasted Blue Flannel Coats ..... White Flannel (cricket style) Trousers ..... Striped Flannel (all shades) Trousers ..... White Linen (pure Irish Linen) Knickers ... The Newest Block Pattern Linen Knickers . Scotch Tweed (Jacquard patterns) Knickers English Broadclo Mansco Sheer Longcloth Union Suits ...... Pure Worsted (novelties and plain colors) O th Shirts . .$18.50 . $7.50 $9.50 $3.75 $5.00 $7.50 $1.95 $1.50 ne-Piece RN, . ..o :o oo s sl iz IO Handkerchief Cloth Nightrobe, half sleeve, % length .... $2.00 White Imported English Wool Golf Hose .............. $250 aleigh HaberdasheNr 1310 F Street Camels Giving Way To Motor Busses in Desert, Says Report By the.Associated Press. Just as the horse has given way to the automobile in urban cen- ters, so is the camel fading out of the picturs in remote deserts to make room for the motor bus. An idea of the extent to which American motor busses and trucks have invaded the far corners of the earth was contained in a re- port issued by the Commerce De- partment today, showing that this modern method of transportation is now in operation over the Gobi and Sarah Deserts. engers are being carried over the Diblical route from Jerusalem to Jericho, to the Temple of Heaven in the sacred city of Pe- king, to Rangoon, Mandalay, Cairo, Alexandria and Casa- blanca. The motor bus in the Philip- pines was described as one of the outstanding agencies In clvilizing the natives of isolated villages. The number operating in Asia, Africa and_ Oceania was mated at 17.000. With few ex- ceptions, the hodies of all the busses were built locally, only the motor and chassis being imported. ENGINEER DIES SUDDENLY John Joseph_Desmond Will Be Buried in Arlington Tomorrow. John Joseph Desmond, jr., 46 years old, steam engineer at the Belasco Theater, died at his residence, 1319 Maryland avenue northeast, Tuesday after lden He was u veteran of the Spanish-A Funeral services will be conductes the residence tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Desmond served in the Navy during the Spanish-American War and for several years afterwards. He was unmarried. He leaves six sisters, Mrs. Nona ‘Wyne, Mrs. May Helm, Miss Jennie Desmond, Miss Kathleen Desmond, Mrs. R. A. Seigler and Mrs. Viola Nelson, and & brother, James Des- mond, all of Washington. illness DANISH STAGE PURGED. Police Watch Theater to Prevent Excessive Nudity. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News, COPENHAGF June 24.— The clean.play movement begun in the United States has reached Denmark. Minister of Justice Steincke, popu- larly known as “Denmark’s Musso- lini,” has ordered the police to watch all theaters and cabarets and to per- mit only decent programs, forbid ding excessive nudity. The police also will enforce strictly the ver- dicts of-a government board of cen- sors. This decree thusiastically by chu long have been de ment intervention “immorality.” been 1 rous of govern- against current ows Co 0 Dailx R. F. HARVEY'S SON FUNEEAL DIRECTORS COLUMBIA 157 LOWEST PRICES PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location during_construe- tion of our new bldg., 1004 E ST. N.W., JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y CHAMBERS BUYS $4,800 HEARSE This hearse, which was built by Sears and oville, repre- sents the “last word” in up-to- date funeral equipment. It was to have been exhibited at the convention of Virginia Funeral Directors but was pur- chased by Chambers before reaching its destination. Chambers’ policy is to furnish patrons with the highest class equipment backed by efficlent service. Call the Brown Stone Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Col. 432 Shertwood Forest High on Bree:y Banks a Bitne pemntier L Golf A 9-hole Course and an 18-hole Championship Course Bullding Sites For Sale Under Sherwood Forest Plan Annual payments of 214 % of site Value for 9 years; thereafter 5%. Building financed dver 10-year period at 6%. Furnished Bungalows For Rent Via Bladensburg and the De- fense High: 2 Ooly 28" 3Miien 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7 07, when downton, “dsk Mr. Foster.” 2 | ceived en- | . which | MOSCOW WEATHER HOLDS UP FLIGHT, Evans and Wells Expect to Beat Train to Omsk | Despite Delay. BY LINTON WEL Special Correspondent of The Star and the | N h American Newspaper Alliance. | MOSCOW, June 24.—The departure | of Edward S, Evans and myself from | Moscow on a 1,500-mile flight to Omsk | has already been delayed nearly two | hours by severe intermittent storms, | but we expect to get away at 4| o'clock. We had expected to fly from } Moscow at 2 o'clock this morning on one of the longest and most hazard- ous plane jumps of our race to break | the record for circling the globe. We do not expect this delay or the | storms to interfere serfously with our schedule, as we have a_comfol n in which to catch the T siherian at Omsk. Our train, whis left here last night before our arr does not rench Omsk until noon to- morrow, and even if we are compelied | to stop by rain flurries we can resume our flight later and arrive at Omsk before 2 o'clock, when the train de parts. Ten Days of Storms. 10 days Mo w has been vis. intermittent storms, but it is able that we will meet any rontinuous tempests at this | of the year, Today begun {clear, but too hot, and now the south-| ern half of the sky is covered with heavy clouds We a waiting, for them to break hefore taking our e parture, | Although we were an hour ahead of | our schedule at Moscow, news of our Coming had preceded e and we were | greeted by representatives of The Evening Star and North American Newspaper Alliance, reporters, pho-| tographers and countless Soviet of- flcials. The entire gov interested in our adventure and m willing to help. Compelled to Hurry. We immediatély cleared the cus toms, but it was notsuntil 7 o'clock ched the hotel, and afte nd banquet guests rep nting the gov srnment flying zation, who had gathered there to honor us sth Evans and 1 had hoped to have a good rest, but the excitenient and cordiality of the Soviet flyins men was too much for us and we lin- gered so long with them that the badly needed sleep must come after we make our train at Omsk (Copyr! .19 by North American News- vaer. Alliance. ) W. C. KIMPTON BURIED. 84-Year-Old Man Died Monday at Cedar Croft, Md m . For ited by imp severe season Wil Kimpton, §4 vears old, dfed ut ar Croft, Md., Monday. | Funeral services were conducted in the undertaking establishment of George W. Wise Co., Inc., vesterday afternoon. Rev. Willlam H. Pettus officiated. Interment was in Glenwood mpton is survived by a ter and a brother. His wife died in 1920, ORGANIZATION ACTI‘;ITIES. TONIGHT. he National Fellowship Club will give a dance on the roof of the Wash- ington Hotel. Strar welcome. Internationul Language Club | Monroe street. Any n Esperanto in Club will meet at arger Life Lodge, | station on Glen | and Miss | | The Metaphysic: ock at the Mount W Echo car 1li - { Thomson will speak. CANADIAN VBAVND COMING. | | | ! 1 Due for July 4 Celebration at Wad- dington, N. Y. and of the Governor General's | rd of Canada will take t in the “lebrition of Independence da 1t Waddington, N. Y., and will be accorded the us 1 courtesies by the Federal tate authorities. The Foot G unit of the| | non-permanent militia _of | | Canada, corresponding to the Na- tional ard of the United States. One officer and twenty-one en- | ilisted men will comprise the band | {on its visit to the United States FOUND. “emaie. bluck & tan Animal’ Rescue League. DOG. e, light Animal Rescue Le: Tost an, L or _strayved to name Font, from 113 7th we. Reward. 1 rson that found bag in please return papers and keys | Tith st. n.w.; reward: no ques- A P store Mone to 21124 tions_ aslc Sabhdiies BILLFOLD, confaining $50- driver's permit. Distriet licens n.w.: reward. Frank Casey, Apt w, N BONE RIMS _for _eyegl about noon. _ Call Main 5577 < BREASTPIN, gold, 5 petals. with pea P ter Thetwean Bth and A ‘se. through Capito) grounds to Census Office.” Reward. COLLIE PUPPY. male. 2 mark on tail: collar ai T0th st ne. CUPF BUTTON-G ty_16th st. and r KIMO SPITZ—Whit * Tuesday night about 10 ra it returned tp FRATERNITY P ket. 10th and B_sts. and 11th and . Reward. al pa M osts. | Gy 5| gray sillc_embroide 1 Caly v shier, Star G | ~taken from Tech Hich locker | 3. $10 reward: no questions asied. | Burns, 214 Ouray B il T EARRI stong; evening of J P. Call Franklin POCKETBOOK, © last, weels, conf coupons. Rewa & Gol a;‘t;r-rn s ~Ruth, No. 1" 2912 Sotth Dakota_a nd diamona clugter. opal & A Nort] Gordon, 2112 4th st. n.e. ward. RING—] School, 1¢ ward, h initials . Cartright, - containiny Miami _ban| ion Station: 126, Pension medicine, torlet bool: Siunday d. ‘moming _nt Schaffer, Room SUBSTANTIAL REWARD for return of Dockethook ~containing money and use only to owner. Anna H. B. 5 13th_et. n.w. SMA] ADDRESS BOOK, neighborhoo 'and Eye ne. or Capital Traction car rd. Hopkins, Main_617. o nd purse. Sun a ave. car.’ Te with “monogram | 0¢ L st. n. 7 angular _shape. filigree work. initials on Please returti to 1600 T ite 1 band, 3D et n.w. Reward. WILL PERSON who found pearl ring on dralnboard 11 Maury School please return Same to Evelyn White, 1105 D st. n.e.? | west, nment seems | | Vientia, | Retired U. S. Employe. 33d-Degree | | to " the Health De | hours. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair, with rising tempeffature; gentle southwest and west winds. Maryland —Partly tomorrow fair, moderate north wind Virginin—Partly cloudy _tonight, showers in southeast portion; tomor- row fair, rising temperature; gentle, variable winds, becoming moderate cloudy tonight; sing temperature; shifting to north air tonight and warmer in east - West Virginia— tomorr hermometer—4 p.m., 12 midnight, 65; 4 a.m : noon, 73 Barometer—4 p B 29.83; 12 midnight, 29.86; 4 a.m., 29.84; 8 a.m., 29.91; noon, 26.93. Highest temperature, 74, occurred.i at 5:30 pam. yesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 62, occurred at 3 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 62. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey y--Low tide, 12:35 a.m. and 1:30 ; high tide, 6:20 a.m. and 6:57 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:23 a.m. and 2:18 p.m.; high tide, 7:18 am. and 7:48 68, 6 The Sun and Moon. _ Today—Sun rose 4:43 a.m.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:43 a.m.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 6:31 p.m.: sets 3:37 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. emperature and condition E at G Ils at 8 a.m perature, of the | Stations. Weather. Cloudy Precloudy b3 Clear Gloudy Cloudy Clear 2 udy Pt cloudy | 006 0.01 14 0.01 120 Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy .04 | Kenneth, whom she saw after writing | the letter.) Weather Temperature. 3 “loudy London 50« Parie, Berlin: ¥ Denmark Hort Azores Hamiltos Sin Ju Hav Rain Part Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clouds J. H. McINTOSH, BIDIES. Mascn, Ill Several Months. James H. McIntosh, 81 years old retired veteran Government empgloy thirty-third degree Mason and prom. inent church worker. died at his resi- | ience. 821 North Carolina avenue | southeast, today. He had been in fail- ing health for several months. Mr. McIntosh was retired as as- stant chief of the widows' division United States Pension Office. about | 21, years ago. He was employed in | he Government service for a total| f about 38 years. He was a member of Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A. M.; Columbia Commandery. Knights Tem. Mount Vernon Chapter, Royal and Almas Temple of | : Shrine. He also was a | ottish Rite Mason. He served as v warden of St. James' Episcopal Church for many years until retiring | from that office last Spring. = He leaves his wife, Mrs. Katherine MeIntosh: a daughter, Miss Lula Me- | two grandchildren, Reverd: nd Amanda Clagett. and Wiliam Arthur nt r lives in Dubuque, Iowa. ser will be conducted coual Church, Sat. 10 o'clock. with al h. | DOORN, Holland, June 24 Planes are welcome over Herr Wil- helm Hohenzollern's residence, espe- cially when they drop flowers, like a German mail plane did in tribute to his victery in the referendum on con- fiscation of his property. Births Reported. The following hirthe have been reported artment 1n the last 24 Ciarence A. and Trene D. White, girl Albert P and Lillie M. Mancini, girl. George and o John H. 2 John M. Joseph P, H d Agies Sweitzer . and Minnie Klausma ¥ Lena M. Aitchison, girl Julius and Mary T. Gebicke, girl. Lloyd H. and Van Kirk, boy. a I, b William_G. and Rebec Georze W. and Mabel mbus and Oliv nd M e Clizabeth By Marshall S, and Inez A Iraiah and Ruth Hawki Henty H. and Rosie L. Theodore_and na Sto Charles B. and Ci Oliver and Mary Harris, boy. Henry and Theresa Chisholm, boy. Lewis and Mary Hill. boy. rkley and Agnes Powell, boy. Evandes and Annie Checks, boy. Walter W. and Eullia Gaskins. boy. Robert and Loraine Gaskins, boy. George and Brooks, girl Harold and ¥ on Moore. Gilbert E. larles. girl. ford. boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths h: been reporte ‘t’n the Health Department in the l]?l!l e Amanda_E. La Port, 76, 212 14th st. se. George W. ingham, 83, United States Soldiers' Home spital, . Mary K. Snellings, 38, 3256 Q et. Ma 1. 'du Fief. 55. 3301 O st. Newton pl. "R Georgetown Uni- Mary A. Frances, 131 11th at. Thomas. De St. Elizabeth's Hospital. . Paul Mitchell, 468, Gallinger Hospital. . Rebecca Smith, 50. Gallingef noa‘mal. Lewis Hill, . Gallinger Hospital. Robert L_Whitle 'y, 20, Gllhl!{er Hospital. john T. Brown, 74, 520 20th st. cott, 26, Tubereulosis Hos- lin. 55, Freedmen's Hospital, xon, 1. Children’s Hospital. 10. en route to Freed- 70, Villiani A. Moses Fra Melvin Harri Hilda Pearson. Hogital, john Thomas. 60.” Ereedmen's Hospital. ‘Adam P. Hite, 50, | did not | meth bid her farewell last night.. | he { Heaven, and that I am waiting for | vester |NEWS FELLOWSHIP GIVEN. WOMAN IS HANGED; ONFESSES ATEND ¢ Mrs. Calvert Goes to Gallows in England Despite Petitions Signed by Thousands. MANCHESTER, England, June 2 —Inside the gray walls of Strangev jafl, a woman—the mother of thre children, one of them a biby—was hanged this morning. Mrs. Louis Calvert, 33 years old was executed for strangling her land lady, Mrs. Lilly Waterhouse, and then robbing her. Thousands of persons had petitioned the home secretary, Sir William Joyn- son-Hicks, for clemency. Siv William sald he found no ground to justify him in asking the king to interfere with the due course of law. Among those most energetic in circulating pe- titlons was Mrs nd, from whom she was s time of the murder. Stay Was Refused. Mrs. Calvert was taken into custody April 2 and the sentence of death was imposed May 7. Prior to belng sen- tenced, she appealed for a stay of ex- ecution on the ground that she soon again was to become a mother. A jury of women was impaneiled to investi- gate her ¢ The medical evidence n of a woman in England was in when Mrs. Edith Thompson, convicted with Rich; F. Bywaters, was hanged for complicity the murder of her husband Although Mrs. Calvert maintained her innocence until the eleventh hour, it was understood that she made a full confession of the crime just be- fore being led to the scaffold. Meets Death Stoically Mre. Calvert met death stoically and the hanging was carrled out without a hitch. A crowd of sev- eral hundred persons waited silently outside of the prison walls until no- tice of the exXecution wds posted, when they quietly dispersed. The condemned woman saw her by boy on Monday, after which she cus visited by several relatives. Her husband and her 6-vearold son Ken The little boy was not aware of the grim. ness of his visit and was overjoyes to see his mother. Later he proud told persons who took a friendly in terest in him that he had come on a long railway journey to see his “mammy.” Resigned to Fate. Calvert wrote a letter to her -law last night, in which she | The la Don't worry for me. 1 am quite all right and am keeping up right to the last. T only want to see my sonnie once again and to kiss him d-by, then will be satisfied (This was a reference to her son “You have all done your best. God has not answered our prayers in the way we wanted, but still He knows which is best for me. In a postscript she added: “Tell Kenneth to be a good boy and then will see his mother again in him." W. W. GORDON DEAD. . Assistant andm-st::of Terminal Company. 60 Years 0ld. William W. Gordon, 60 vears old, <istant yardmaster for the Wash- ton Terminal Co., died at his resi- dence, 1700 First street northeast. ay, after a short illness. Mr. Gordon's first railroad expe- rience was when he went to work for the Penusylvania Railroad 1882, and he worked for many in the yards of the old Sixth Station here. He had been employed by the Washington Terminal Co. since the formal opening of Union tation. He w a member of the Brotherhood of Trainmen. Mr. Gordon is survived widow, Mrs. Mary M. Gordon, and a daughter, Miss Myrtelle M. Gordon. Funeral ser will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. James H Taylor, pastor of the Central Pres- byterinn Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery. by his Foreign Subeditor of London Times Coming to United States. LONDON. June 24 (#).—The first Walter Hines Page memorial (junior) tellowship in journalism in the United States has been awarded to Thomas T. £ Cadett, foreign subeditor of the "London Times. He will leave for New York late in June to spend a ear in different newspaper offices in varlous parts of the United States, re- turning to the Times at the end of that time. The Page journalistic were founded under the auspices of the English-Speaking Union of the United States as a means of promot ing a better understanding between the British and American peoples. fellowships Bicknell Hearing Postponed. Special Dispatch to TheeStar. ROCKVILLI June 24.—~Upon request of the defendant the case of Frank Bicknell, charged with reck- less driving In connection with the deaths Saturday night of two sol- diers truck by his automobile at Woodmont, was postponed by Police Judze Riggs this morning. The hearing was reset for next Tues- Bicknell lives in Woodmont and is a garage owner. Card of Thanks. JOHNSON. We wish to extend our thanks and “appreciation to_our and relatives for their k Jathy snd beautity leath of my wife. BARTLETT, Thursday mornifg. June 24, 1926, at his residence, 3020 Mount Ple: ant_st. n.w. WILLIAM HUGH BART- LETT. husband of Anna E. Bartlett (nee ‘Whelan) Relatives and friends invited. Announcement of funeral later. » BROWN. Entered into eternal life Sunday, 20,1926, at Pittsburgh, Pa.. J()ll§ WILLIAM BROWN, devoted son of tie late Richard W. and Sarah A. B n, lov- ing_brother of Sarah ¥. and of Mary L. Mason of 11 where "his remains wil i from Union Wesley A. . E. Zion Chureh Friday, June 25, at 2:30 p.m.. Rev C. C. jams officiating. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. (Pittsbursh please copy.) n Wedneeday. June 23, 10: .m.. at Georgetown Hospital. BESSIE CHAPMAN (nee Burke) aged 39 years. beloved wife of Arthur C. Chapman. neral Friday at 3 pm., at M. K. Chureh, Oakton, Va. ol AGG Tuesday. June s p.m., at_her residence, 240 14th pl. n.e. YRy FRANCIS DAGGS daushter of (he _Jate Rev, John R, and Gracie Smith: be. loved wite of the late Robert Dasxs 1926, ap 0:45 len D John J 1 g or . etown Hospi BART. t Fexi R. Golibart Interment ietery. GORDON. Wi 12:50 am we. WILL by “his A Myrtellr G 0 nm. from brivate i at from the arvis Co. faneral pastors Weds v. HEWIT Hi HEWT THI the 14th st IRWIN. 16 JAMINON. - I waghier of L AGATHA g uneral 611 th St Parish ), Funeral to attend the Mres. LILLIE 3 Worthy Matron Attest MeINTOSH. T 1926, at b ave. ‘se. JAME band of Katbenne E of ‘Lulu M. Meclnto held ‘at St Ja ot between B Jun DA M and father e SCOTT Scott SMITH Linec e 1926, at SMITH. wife TASKER. of David Loc F Wednesday, Juna 23, ROSALIE Pennaylvania ave Interment’ Stau BOYD. ushand BOYD. JEFFERRON, HI1A JEFFERSON cight not forgatten THE FAMILY SMALLWOOD. brance of m WOOD. w 18 Sleep on. my be . May"the ‘angels zuide vou gny! At of 0w LINE T. TALF Years ago today Death broke th by d one year 1 we meet WOOD. - sacred ANGE. TALBERT. memory of my dear | WILLIANS Hushand, dear. And all the And all ‘woul 1t vou w HIS DEVOTED FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) B 13084 »e TN oy Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since HL')_!) Main 5512 Lyl " CHAS. S. ZURHORST S04 ST. Phone Q K. Dixmified. W. W, 816 H St. Timothy Hanlon N E. Pho L. e Tifee | i | 5543, ana Em- Commodi- JTWILL] B baimer. * Livery giw ' chapel, _and,mo; derats Drices 3 MOTTRE " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST Main 2473 Modern ¢ el T s T T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT \P. ST 'NORTH_797. Wm. H. Sardo m, I & Co. Modern_Chavei. _ coln 524 V.L. SPEARE CO. N the successors of nor connected i Uhe Ofieinal W, B Spear establish ment, ank. 020 1009 HStN.W. Formerly 040 F St. N.W, BLACKISTONE'S - Floral “Blanket Sprays” ot PR kR Mot “Service. nexvensive. Funeral Saturday. June o'clos from the Zion Baptist € Half st. s.w. ‘“'Il’lbl!l D. 'Morgan, 59, 1414 Girard ot. ne. 2 ton Mann, 70, Gallinger ital. B Walkor a8 S8 G BE s, {oveen ‘59 ann 4% sis sw. Rev. s ineton ‘omciating. . Relatives and’ friends are invited to attend. Rest, swest epirit, rest. 25 Gude 1213°F st 900 14th St. NW. Geo, C. Shalfer ™ iy 55 2w stores. 1CE_FLORAL EM S. M sPfiODE ATE PRI Mo bnn*