Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1927, Page 7

ol —— ol———la] --.Fu5n"m- CONTROL OF RADIO = | UP AT WHITE HOUSE It is better s to walk than to run Nothing hasty counts in the end and that is why we are taking the long way in our campaigr against the extra in terest and charges on your cred it and budget buying. we Day after day spread the gospel o the truth against this has wonderful practice and it brought results, _ Thousands of 1 iriends and new ac counts, all appreciat- ing the fact that our bills call only for what you bought. Nothing added. We do not penalize our friends. |3 ——] PRIVATE AMBULANCES cat oice In clty and finest to wund from city hos- MBIA_ 432 W. i' "CHAMBERS CO. service President Discusses Pending Bills With Senator Dill and Representative White. bolds to would be of lidge, who dio control the Department than by held conferen White Tlouse yesterday with Dill, Democrat, of Washington, ind Representative White, Republican, jof Maine, the bills now in conferencé at the ¢ Mr. Wh tempting work out a compromise with Senator f Dill accompanied to the White House by sntative Lehlbach, | Republ also one of {the Heo ¥ went over | the situation with President, returned to_confer with both him and ! Secretary Hoovel tor Dill went to the executive offices late in the day, but declined 5 to discuss his talk with the Pr dent, except to say that he thought + satisfactory compro would be | put up to both the House and Sen- ate by the conferee Dill's bill would set up a new com- | mission to control radio, hile the White proposal would vest such |powers in the Commerce Department. ¢ On the Pr ient's behalf it was at the White House that while opposes establishment of a new 1 he recognizes the need for judicial board to consider contests over the right to broadeast on con- flicting wave lengths. ' Such a board, believes, might be cre wction from time to tim. * it were made, as a mechanism. 2 Presi the view that ra administered e rather ment commission, 1 the & ator by Commery 1t sen two radio pitol. to authors of who was $600,000 Hotel Planned. Al Dispateh to . UNTON, V January Work will be started within two months on a $600,000 fireproof hotel to be named in honor of Woodrow The financing was arranged in New York, where $300.000 of the bonds will be floated, the other $300, 000 to be raised loc Col. Dan Porter of Orange, Va., is president | of the organization. Mhe St 15 34 | monument to his memory. | Gibson's_gar: nd | 'WASHINGT! Site Chosen for Memorial to First ! Soldler Wounded on Confederate Sxde secrota treasur Robert Miss Mamie W Annie Woodard, Mack Wiley, Mrs. and M ngendorf, members of the chapte Kinnier, State engi- { neer; Mrs, Gibson, Miss Fannie An | derson of Washington, Dr. Anderson |of McLean, H. H. Anderson of Falls | Church, James Robey of Washington and Mr. Walker of Hatmark. De { cision on the exact location was made {at this meeting. The movement will be of Fairfax granite, with a U. D. inslgnia on the bronze. Special Dispateh to The Sta FAIRFAX, Va., January 15.—The spot_ where Peyton Anderson, first Confederate soldier shot in the Civil w fell mortally wounded, at the intersection of Lee Highway and Oak- ton road, has been officlally designated in preparation for the erection of a M was held Monday at ge on the highway, at- tended by Mrs, F. D. Richardson, president the Fairfax Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy; C. ROCKVILLE. PRISONER IN VIRGINIA TR IS BELIEVED OLSON ]{IH'I\\]LLD., Md., Wisconsin Slayer of Sweetheart (Special).—The annual election of officers of Olney Grange, No. 7, held Similar in Age and Physique to “Paul Buss.” A meeting nuary 15 in the grange hall at Olney and Iargely attended, resulted in the se- lection of the following: Maste Bentley Thon overseer, Robert . Miller, Jr.; lecturer, Miss Margaret Jones: steward, Calvin Bready: stant steward, Robert Chicheste plain, Rev. ¢ 3. Kagey; trea v, Elizabeth tabler; secretary, 2dith Tho eleeper, Bdward Iadings: es, 1ithel Thomas; Po mona. Rose Gilpin: Flora, Carri Barnsley; lady assistant steward, Anna Giipin. The new officers will be installed at the February meeting. At the annual business meeting of the congregation of the Rockville Baptist Church officers were re- elected s follows: Deacons, George Shaw, William 1. Ward, Clifford I1. Robertson_and (ieorge W. Cronise clerk, Clifford H. Robertson; trea urer, Dr. George . Lewls. Dr. Lewis and ‘Mr. Robertson submitted reports showing the church to be prosperous The dweling on the farm of the late Buchanan Matthews, near Id- wards’ Ferry, was destroyed by fire a night or two ago. with virtually all the furniture of the occupant, Charles Matthews. The los is partially covered by insur: placed at aronnd $2,500. What caused the fire is not known. Under direction of Miss Hermine Badenhoop, county health nurse, sing class has been organized y hantown_ with members and Mrs. W. G. Iglehart chairman The course will include 15 lessons, one each Tuesday. Rev. Clyde Brown, rector of Grace Bpiscopal Chureh, at Woodside, off- clated at the marriage a few ago of Louis B. Armstrong and Mis A. Beale, both of Richmond, and Art Edward Crummitt and s Martha ¢. Harding, both of hington, were married at Chevy Chase by Rev. Edward 0. Clark, pastor of the Baptist Church at that By the Associated Press WYTHEVILLE, V 15 A young man giving the name of Paul Buss is held in the Wythe County Jail here suspected of being Brdman San- ford Olson, wanted in Prairie du Chien, Wis., for the killing of his rt, Clara Olson, on Septem- st uspect gives his age as 20, and his physical makeup is said by the po- lice to’ re » the deseription of Ol- on sent out by Wisconsin officers. has given the police three addre that have proved fictitious. DISMISS PURNELL ACTION Suit Against House of David Col- ony Dropped on Technicality. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich,, 15 (#)-—Three accounting and rec ership actions against Ben, anklin Purnell, Mary Pur the Housa of David colony Ben ton Harbor were dismi: n tech nicality in Federal Court here yester- duy The suits, Which were in behalf of Arthur Wright, his wife, Florence Elizabeth, nd Elizabeth Ford, former members of the colony, were held in error by the court, because they did not stipulate required diversity of citizenship to give the Federal Court Jurisdiction. a., January January v min 1 and at ATISFACTION with Floral Emblems is al- ways greatesf when their arrangement is left to our discretion. 14th& H TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 place. Isafah Rickets, well known resi- dent of Potomac District, is recov- ering in a Washington hospital from the effects of an operation which cost_him both legs from just helow the knees. While asleep in his home near Potomac about two weeks ago, both feet were frozen. Pupils of the Rockville High School will present “Miss Somebody Else” in the high school auditorium next Friday evening. SHIP DEATH RECORD. NQRYWOLK, Va., January 15 (#).- Capt. T. Henrikson of the Bril steamer Delaware reporteéd on his ar- rival here yesterday from Finland with a cargo of wood pulp and safety matches that his wireless opergtor, | Harry ‘Weckstrom, had died at sea and was buried Saturday. The death was the first on a ship he commanded in his 25 years as a captain, the Finnish skipper told custom offiefal Special Dispato FREDERIC Lutheran mini; to The M ers in’ this county, In Rupp, pastor, Rev, burg. Dr. Harry D. Special Dispatch to The PURCELLVILLI The local uni has_elected J. W. T. Wilson secretary Coal Company BALTIMORE, Ja William old, vice president of Coal Co., in charge Lutheran Church, Rev. afternoon The night session was addressed b Virginia Milk Producers V. Nichols president, Smith vice president and Curtis Lincoln Andrews, Baltimore and Norfolk, Va Frederick Lutherans Meet. Star. , January and laymen 15.— of Frederick city and county met yester- day for the furtherance of evangelism the Evangelical Dr. U. 8. G. and night. Hoover, Gettys- Milk Producers Elect. star. Association Official Dies. 15 ). 59 years the Consolidation of Gperations at is dead. nuar This anti-freeze is safe for any car s A Pyro-Meter tells you in an instant whether you have enough Pyro in your radiator. If your ga- rage cannot supply onesendus $1.00 and we will mail it promptly. U.S. In- dustrial Alcohol Co., 110 E. 42nd Street, New York Sold in convenient gallon cans. Keep a can of Pyro in Pyro Denatured Al- cohol is also sold in bulk from drums bearing the blue Pyro label economical in any climate IGHT MILLION MOTORISTS—40% of all in the United States—used Pyro last winter. Pyro is as good for a Ford as for a Rolls-Royce. It never clogs cooling systems, eats out metal parts, nor rots hose connections. You can’t buy equal safety cheaper—you can’t buy greater safety at any price. The Pyro Proportion Chart shows how much Pyro is needed to give you complete protection at any temperature. Ask the garage man for your copy. Stop tonight at any garage or filling station. Ask for Pyro and see that it comes from the blue-labeled Pyro drum. Take home a gallon can of Pyro. After the right mixture is put in your car at the garage you need only add a little more Pyro and water from time to time to take care of natural evaporation. It’s no more trouble than filling up with water alone. OLESALE DISTRIBUTORS WASHINGTON Southern Automobile Supply Co., Inc. Speedex Gasoline Co. ALEXANDRIA, VA. H. Kirk & Sons, Inc. GOOD WILL FLYERS | ARRIVE AT PANAMA Two of Five Planes Land and Will Be Overhauled—Others Expected Tuesday. By the Associated Press. PANAMA, January 15.—Two of the | five United States Army good will planes which left San Antonio Decem- ber 21 have completed the first divi- sion of their 20,000-mile flight to Cen- tral and South America and return. The crippled flag plane New York, her undercarriage damaged by a crash in Guatemala, arrived at France Ileld from Puntarenas, Costa Rica, vesterday afternoon under the com- mand of Capt. Clinton I, Woolsey and accompanied by the St. Louis. Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, command er of the squadron, stayed at Ama- pala, Honduras, with the three other planes to make official calls in Hon- duras and Nicaragua. e and his companions are expected to arrive here next Tuesda The New York arrived at France Field with her landing wheels torn off and her pontoon keel smashed in four places. She made one descent on the Pacific to permit the aviators to change seats. New motors will be installed here in both planes, and repairs on the New York's landing gear will be started immediately. In_completing the first division of the flight the aviators have put 2,894 miles behind them. The second divi- sion will take them to Valdivia, Chile, where they turn east to Argentina. Capt. Woolsey, after responding to the greetings of the welcomers at the flying field, said: “I have no doubt that the full itinerary of the flight will be carried out. Of course, we are proceeding very slowly, but we are in no hurry.’ GERMAN LEADERS RAISE CRY FOR NEW MESSIAH “Long-Worshiped Christinn God Has Deserted Us,” Says One Manifesto. By the BERLIN, a new Mes: v —A ery for h to inculcate the Ger- man people “with a religion based on true German ideals” is raised by a group of Nationalist and Monarchist leaders. “The Chrislan God whom we have worshiped has deserted us and gone ! over to our enemies,” one manifesto declares. The Deutsche Zeitung, one of the chief Nationalist dailies in the country, published another appeal, which read in part as follow: “Away with everything which is foreign and repelleni to the German mind; we must purge our religion of all forelgn heroes. No longer must our children be taught to respect Abraham. Jacob, who defrauded his father and brother and was rewarded with riches, and David, who slew Go- liath at a safe distance instead of in honorable combat, are not red-blooded men in the Germanic sense. Our re- ligion in the future must be erman in language and character.” To which the Sociallst daily, Vor- waerts, replies: “The German heroes which the Monarchists presumably would have us worship are the mur- derers of Erzberger and Rathenau and the chieftains of the black Reichs- wehr who killed a score of Fepubli- can sympathizers.” ANCIENT LEGAL DINNER REVIVED IN LONDON Benchers of Lincoln Inn Entertain Those of Middle Temple. King Invited. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan lapse of 229 vears, dinner was rev Dbenchers of Lincoln’s Inn entertained the benchers of Middle Temple. In the records of Lircoln’s Inn there are entries referring to this dinner as far back as 1422. King George, as senior hencher of Lincoln's Inn, was one of the invited guests. In 1679 the dinner was abandoned because of a fire in Pump court. The River Thames was frozen over, water was hard to obtain, and it is recorded that the fire engines of the time played away many barrels of beer. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Washington City Chiropractors’ Association will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the rooms of the Central Chi- ropractie College, 1914 Seventh street, The question of licensing of Chiro- practors in the District will be con- sidered and explained. ATREDALE. male, b wearing ta& No. 7000, Washington _Animal xuyl_and v 2627 year. ‘Rescus League, OLLTE, fepiale, \0 12281, '26-'27 vear. Animal Résciie League, aw l-ru)m.nl lel{x "(\;g;z«, 57 1y black 'A‘m 1 yearing fak No. i 'y year. Wash Asimal fesciio” Leagtie. PW male | ..hmniu App] ashingto Animal 388 Mary1and wve.n hrlmlln color, w-m:l} Apply Washington 349 Maryland ave. RCOTC) beautlf: Rescue WIRE-HA ) TERRIER, male, Dlack saddle. one black eir and part of tail bla PP jehiugton Animal Rescue League, gl BRINDLE FOX T and Md W, tomac_ 473 17 20th st. EYEGLASSES—Pair I Oxford” eyeginmes: beiween courtiiouss and i8th an umbia rd. or Cathedral Man- sions ‘South, Return to U, 8 " Marshal's Office, Courthousn, und get reward. — 16 PENDANT —Pearl: set_with diamonds: black 2 Roward. ~ Address Hox "o b m-fi ll.mnmu evening. Finder tele: Argoune, Apt. 728, I » | diamonds, beimeon Hotela: Harrington ‘and Occldenal: stnfll Call l[lrrmflun office. TER, FOINTER: Slciiehy suagsed H.'-‘iunr 101 14k “ihree NWINI. white i240 28th | plabi black, ith black, CTACLE CAS #lamses: near re « § n?fi PEARLS. sapohire _and AL“:- ‘rowand. nn'h:nf Wedt T#""a‘rd ORGANIZATION Al TONIGHT. The Moderator and Council of the! Vermont State Association of the Dis lll(t will give a reception in nn)vlnr:x-‘ tion of the Sesquicentennial of the| Independence of the State, 8:30 o'clock, | at Hotel Continental. ' oclock. The young people of the parish of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church will give a dance, 9 o'clock, in the parish hal, 3017 Fourteenth street. 1 The Biological Society of Washing. {ton will meet, 8 o'clock, in embly | hall of the Cosmos Club. Speakers ! T, 8. Palmer, L. O. Howard, | Lincoln, Paul Bartsch, Council meet lmR in council room of Cosmos Club. Visitors welcome. ! The Tennessee Society of Wi | ton will meet, $:30 o'clock, | Willard Hotel. Dancing There | will be cards for those who prefer to play, and comfortable seats and old friends for those who care neither for dancing nor games. shing- at_the The Federation of Citizens' Associa tions will meet, 8 o'clock, in board iroom of the Mumicipal Building { The Corinthian Yacht Club will have {a dance at the clubhouse at the south end of High Bridge, 10 o'clock. J. Gilbert Dyer is chalrman of the entertainment committee, The Ohio Girls” Club dance at the Denlee, 13 Ohioans and their will give 9 R street friends invited. The polls for the annual election of members to the board of directc of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, w be open in the lobby of the buildi this evening and Monday wntil 6 p Representative Gasque, lina, and Perry Belmont the TPublicity T Association, will be the speakers at a forum supper of the Woman’s National Democratic Club at the clubhouse, 8§20 Connecticut avenue, tonight. A general discussion will be held. The subject wil “The Problem of Campaign Funds Mrs. George M. Eckels will preside. MRS. MARY E. KING DIES. Mother of Physician Had Been I Several Weeks. v King, Clapham P. King, *t, and widow of Thomso; King, died at the residence of he \wlvv‘(h). She had been ill se uth Caro- | president of years old, son ral King was born in Harrods and later moved to West . Md., where she resided most of life. She came to Washington about four years ago to make her home with her son. She is survived by two sons, Dr. King and Thomson King of Pittsburgh; three brothers, H. Thompson, Wetunka, Okla.; Crovier Thompson, Warner, Okla. nut{ L“\\Nl’l:}mmmm‘ Ralston, Okla., and one ha. Margaret Thompson, Ralston, Okla. saret Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock in Christ Church, Owensville, Md. Interment will be made there. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and colder, with lowest temperature about 8 degrees tonight; tomorrow fair, ris- ing temperature by tomorrow after- noon; much warmer Monday. Maryland and Virginla—Fair tonight and tomorrow, colder tonight, rising temperature tomorrow afternoon; much warmer Monday. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 44; 36; 13 midnight, 30; 4 a.m., 26; 22; noon, 18. Barometer—4 p.m.. 30.0: 30.14; 12 midnight, 30.14; 4 g 8 a.m., 30.12; noon, 30.13, Highest temperature, 45, occurred at 8:80 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem perature, 18, occurred at noon toda Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast | and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:58 a.m. and 6:23 p.am.; high tide, 6:17 a.m. and 12:23 pm., 8 a.m., 8 pm, m., 30.13; and | and —Low tide, high tide, 1 a.m. a.m. The Sun and Moon. n rose 7:26 a.m.; sun sets 5:09 p.m. Tomorrow-—Sun rises 7:25 a.m.; sets, 5:10 pam. Moon rises 8:12 a.m.; sets 5:26 pim. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 34; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. sun Temperatur B Stations. Weather. e “ARpINSIS Abilens Albany Atlanta tlantie Ci Baltimore Birmingha Bismarck . Boston Buffalo """ Charleston icago Gincipnatl eland ol Denver troit 1 Paso. mu. § ez 0.0 LIS Huron Indianapolis: Jacksonville: 3 05 “Angrles. uiavillo Mismi, Fla N. Otleaus. Ny Phitaderpii Phoenix Pittsburg] Portland Me. Portland q 01 . Cloudy D Clear, oudy @04 Rain 014 ot 0.04 v Cloudy (8 am. Stations. nt Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weathe: agland. . g oar her . France. Berlin, Gernia Copenhagen, ibraitar, orta (1 Hamilton, Berinud flan Juar, Porto” Rico. Havana, Cub Colon, Canal % Turt cloudy Kot Part cloudy Fart oy Ar o cloudy” " Cieas NERAL_DESIGNS. EXPREITE, RO S Our Only Store, 14th & Eye Gud:z @mz"‘&:‘mnzfiu F st ,[BLACKISTONE J4th & H Buufi(lzl FI lo"l4_fl Desi $5_and -] (‘Agl?l. MALN 3707 The Hecht Co.-F St. Cut Flower Shop, 1Ist FIl. Flo q s'g- delivered ompt an; PR “United “Stbten Mgin 8100 _, Sugar Workers to Get Bonus. HONOLULU, Twenty-seven tion workers per cafit of ti ause the raged mor Decemt av since gETe COLBERT. cere than| tives and friv pathy and tiness and at HOWARD M HIS WIFE, ( WIN expre uon th YN W svmpathy and of her death Peaths. ATL on ¥ K45 am. at ter. M et Mre Goodwin Y Thoy Tang ment prid BARNARD. at 1 am. at rd. naw band of ‘A Tron, T Titow: an fortitide. of Joseph a i thel srothers. 4 Smith and_a friends. Fu Ja 3 n‘.n,n%w 1 of Alice A hapel funeral BEATIE. On at Pari o8 $60.000. Cards of Gbunks We Mr. T Ras s the Apostle Chur On Thurs January 15 (A).— ! thousand’ sugar plant will receive a honus ¢ ir monthly wages today price of raw sugar has than 5 cents per pound er 1 6. The bonus antifil flowers. the death of o COLBERT ORINNE W. COLBERT. 13¢ 1 Winslov thanks of hi fo al ‘tributes wish ends e d e at the Jannars 14, 1037, at sidence of her daugh I G, Yo 4lat ¥ CROSSEN. widow of Atlee. Funeral from St riday The X i Mona ~ oy at 10 o'clock. his Teside 1458 Coly ml S MILTON, bel 1. Barnand. age W the chapel of th &t on Satur rment day. Jan after 2 lin Whie with Chr xnu:\ nephew host of other reiatives and | at’ First Bap. In Memoriam. AMBROGL. Tn embrance of o w and who de day, Jab 1oV SUNTA KATHE BROW N R JAMES CHURCH CHURCH H : emembran HARRIE THA my dew «ho HTER™ BERT. cw. oat 1 16, Rev Friends i 14 ROBERT Harnet Remains resting Co. fu and Lrother ater. Saturdas L at hi Md., JOHN LIVING Notice of Tuncral late BRIDGETT. Oy at the foeidence Bright EROME Funeral aom.. Ty Martin’s Chu B where ives and at Glenwoud ‘o of M 28th et,, Can uary 17, at 2 COATES, | Suds 1 Satirday ment Mount CONNOLLY. a residénce of BO3 Virgi uary 17, o Dominic's Ch will be sung. her soul ment Mo . residenc heloved Euneral fron m, Re inter on Attend. GROSS. beloved won Ellis Gro; ters eurvive, 1i the repose of his soul Olivet Cemete vited. HANES, ze 17 . HENRY F ‘hushand Thyreday. at Providence Hospital Saturday, Jannars of i davgh G4 Adams st heloved husbas mase’ will be 1 friends. invited. Cemetery, rx 11 Md W at 9 am i“of Katie al from pngley, 1% . on M Bubb, Walla uden, v lenly_on Wednesday, January COA 1 January Olivet Cen; On Thursday. January | residence. i) . Widow of George W. 13 <t Con- her sister, © 840 a hurch. where at 9 am. Monday thence to requiem mass for_the repose of Relatives and_friends invited. t Oiivet Cemetery January 14, S gt W of Al hig late 16 1927, at his THOMAS W. DyerFoley dence, Monday. thence to St 3 I be eaid elatives and friends invited to ment private. 16 January 13, 1¢ JOHN 1. GRC of Rosa Gross and the late Four brothers and three Funeral Monday, : Yirginia ave. e’ thence 1o Church. 13th and ¢ ste. se.. will be waid at 9 o'clock for Interment Mount y. Friends and relatives in- ay. January 14, d_Apartment. John L, 7 years, lite 1027, at DAN B.'be- and Grace Elder Thursday, Jong- 30 p.m., SAMUEL B. the beloved husbani’of Natails 5. ther of Gretchen airfax Joseph. Charles and Leo Wi, . son of Har- and brother of ‘Jolin, Daniel, "Fuperal dertaking parlors Mon- Friends and relatives in- ploase copy.) (New 'York and Cleveland, 1Quio, The Association of Oldest I (colored ) its SAMUEL B from McGuire' nw. a1 p G HILL. Al i o wpe January Tempie, to;attend The 8 B. HILL, 9ih and hwvmmiur sta. Attest: E. E HILL. Officers Worshipful are requeste cation Mon e Tem 30’ p.n.| e funeral’ of o HILL, will attend 1 !hah’ attend funeral. o HILL, Monday, January 17th 9th and “pdmllfl?r et herehy notified o ication Monday. at 1 D.m.. Masonic neral of Brother Rites at McGuire's. nom. i ROWE WATSAY 1o, 1 v Tor ‘the purpose Iate brother, d_secretary. Serviees Will be Tield at McGuire's underiaking par: lors. 2 b.m, CHARLES 1 CHAS.'D, nol.nmmn on uarv_15." 19 HOLBRGOK Atiington® Januar, ¥ tives ‘and fric sional Ce Noagiial,”% JAWISH, w., interm nly. cliupel of ot Peunsylvania e Fae illness, " MAMIE beloved wife gonne Apts. H. Hines Co. . Monday KING. On helov years Niondn, FORD. M. W. Grand Maste EORD 2 rand Master. Saturday morning. JOSEPHINE STANI I wife o . Wil }-m»»ru cory beiov Natic Jennia from Tth st m. Rela- “Interment Con: metery. 16 14, 1027 at Emergency @ short illness. MABEL i wife of George Jawish: ieral services at January 1 wood Cemetery, on_January 7. 1927, HER- ueed 75 vears. [Funeral from Wiiliain ~ Lee's “Sons, - 342 ave. . on_Monda; Tnterment G Janu; ands invited ent G January lingering Smith ) the Ar! (uee st Funeral services at the & fuperal home. 5001 141 et January 17, at 9:30 a.m. vault at Roek K of M; demporaril the home of b Q M. Kine at Chrisi's Ch Junuary _Depar (1 beloved mothe Tloward MARY nurch, West Ri 16, at 3 p.m ted this lif BETH ROBIN “‘V‘ f Edith, Ch: oo 75 » Robinson, A Thompson and Maude Lomax. a_ the Vi On nce ¥ Trends inv e etery. OTTY. his *_residenc CHARLES D neral_from York ay ureh 9 am On Satunday, for the repose of her soul. residence of aturday, Friday. at tospit i3 Frank Lucke from his late resi- anon pl. se. on Monday Do Relatives and " Interment. Cedar iy cong 16 0 at e, 2 ne.. B he ) P . Monday. Januar tin Glenwood Ceme: L ‘\mmlm al from her late .. Monday, Jan o St b, Where mase will e lvuu ment Congresslonal Cometery, SCOTT. After dencé, % artl est. SMITH. O T 44! MITH, devo aughtér of o moumn 21 Shannon pl. OTT. 3 Agnes D, " Notlee of funeral herea at Freadmen's eir loss fo beiet flinese’ b her. rest- ne.. Mrs. 2 v of Vernan Maria E. and Charles W. ister of the Tate Ellzabeth Hicks and Rebekah ter. 11, 1027, at (osnifal. LULA corke Smith and She leaves r sistors and thres uesday, Janua wife of annab John Yrothers. Funeral Sunday. Jamiafy 16 at 2, bm. Yeiends WANRH. Passed 18,1087, at her daughter. o m ¢ 'nnm ? : from: W. Erieat’ Jarvis 'i? invited. ‘m’l“é‘ Roistives Ay on 'l'hm‘ndly Janu; Georgia ave, ttesville, for burial, wurvived ren. LCharlottesvilie papers ried ml" lite & ‘i" .mm. vfle n _;3 Interm-ut ntermint | january 15, 1 Th al HER_DEVOTED BERT COLBERT. 1n | mbran |7 dear mother, M RERT od this 1ite s ago yed. now A. QL of my who de today. it JHTER, DESSIE JEAN, * onr_loving DEAN (nma year 260 A p ays DEVOTED HUS S | DEAN. ' ot Green) Janiia What bappy dass When' we wer tozether But, oh. how changed it all 15 n Since you are gone forever Just when life was the sweetcst A n s . TH departed. this lifo one oved ow. mER TG ROSIE A TERS, DENSMOR our de MO R A KD ) JOHN GREE NAOMI 8. AND ROSA H. In sad_but loving memory of pther. EMMA A. DENSMORE, Who died FLWO years ago today, Jan- uary 15. 1905, Loved in life. bered in death. E AND ELSIE aembratice . DOG today. J rem A Though silent your voice and vacant your e chair. How the memories that etill i ther sweet HER SON WILLIE AND DAUGHTER-IN- AW MAMIE * FULTON, _In Jovin FULTON, who In ead but loving remembrance ; ather. JAMES 1. ag0-today. Jam So_low was his Master's cal That ¥t did nat re But he heard the sou Sponse Waa full of jos—no fears, for his soft release ssed to his home Fre he know that'he was there. But_think of the sweet surprie. The sudden and strange daliglit He feit as he met his Savior's emil And walked with Him in whit Weep not. for his toils are o'er. Lord be done. v 5 . DOROTHY ™ AYD RAEDY loving dear remembrance MARY of our RAEDY. who today, January Gone but_mot forzotten ARGARET AND JOSEPHINE. * . U 3 EE, who Genariad” this Wia eight Ne a b e Rl e el rest in_peace {ER AND MOTHER. * SHORTER. Sacred to_the memory of our devoted father. EDWARD - SHORTE i Citered Into eternal rest January 15. Why weep v then for him, won Tue hound of man's-appointed years, at o Life's biessings ttone, Serenely to his f While the soft memor Lingers Jike = twilleht ight sun' 1s set? s _LOVING. DATGRT) AND MARY E. SHO A tibute of love to the memon ar Tushand and father. LUCKES who. Today who, having all enjoyed. life's labors rest has passed of his virtues, vat hues, when the ALICE v eeten ¥ You fc cd g, reriombered LIV f'mfxf‘ ATER. LILLIAN ¥ In sad but lovios remembrauce VRALPH R THOMAS. two years ago to THOMAS. of our dear un i} will prove, 1 CEs CAND NEPiEwWs NORA. FRANCIS AND CLIF FORD! WILSON. In memory of my darling moth er. who departed this life nine years ago today. J y 15, 1918 Ty o i« not a day. dear mothar, T dor I r. fond FOTED DAL G _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Invalid Limousine R R Lincoln 524 'V 'L. SPEARE CO. Neitner the succespors of nor connscted with the onzuul '_r.r e.uonnu o | BSSE, prag soze] Formerly 940 ¥ St. N.W. Gawler Semce Morticians Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticians Main 5512 4332 Peana. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Egtablianea 1801 b JAMES RYAN " Ave. S E. Model (‘n.wl Atlantic 1700. ate Ambulance. Livery, in_Couuection " CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST, CAPY 3 AT, CAPITOL o1 “Quick. Dignified. Effic AutoSoblls Bebvice it 816 H LINCOLN 8200 Txmoth Hanlon 641 H 5t. N.B Phone L. 5543 THE ORIGINAL ‘"W.R.SPEARE €0, 1628 CONNECTICUT AVENUE POTOMAC 4600. RLY AT 1208 H ¢ AN or _and Dire. I- b n- tion. Commo- A n"fi""""fli {423 amveNTa ‘-’t'.u” hois __Main 2473 “T.F. cfi:u.o‘—-, 1724 N, CAP, ST, e