Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 9

AT G T ’{Z@u[ O©LD DUTCH @@yawaygy@cy Thrifty Housewives Should Not Overlook These Reasonably Priced Food Specials SATURDAY MASTER BREAD 9 PLEASING CUTS FROM CORN-FED CATTLE PRIME RIB ROAST Lb., 30c CROSS RIB ROAST Lb., 26¢c CHUCK ROAST Lb., 22¢c PLATE BEEF Lb., 12Yac re Pork Chops v 22c Fresh Picnic SHOULDER, Lb., 17¢ CUTS OF TENDER SPRING LAMB LEG O’LAMB Lb., 37c SHOULDER ROAST I'b.,29¢c BREAST OF LAMB Lb., 15¢ LOIN and RIB CHOPS Lb., 50c Smocked Picnics*,°Lb., I'8c Tender, Closely Trimmed, Freshly Smoked By the SMOKED BACON % 2 Lbs., 45¢ Sliced BOILED HAM Y4 Lb., 15¢ SMOKED HAMS ..'=4% Lb., 25¢ Sliced BEEF LIVER 2 Lbs., 25¢ Golden Spredit, 3 Lbs. $1.00 BUTTER 1 47¢c ek EGGS Doz., 26¢ Breast of Vgal Reoied Lb., 13c Shoulder Veal Roast Lb., 17¢ Shoulder Veal Chops Lb., 22c Smoked Frankfurters Lb., 16¢ FRESH KILLED Spring CHICKENS, Lb., 42c 1%, to 2 POUND AVERAGE FANCY STEWING CHICKENS. . .Lb., 31c FANCY HEAD RICE, 3 Lbs., 19¢ Domestic SARDINES 5l Y $= 5¢ VAN CAMP’S MILK sl o PEERLESS JELLY 38-Oz. 45c Jars WASHINGTON FLOUR 24-Lb. Sack...$1.12 12-Lb. Sack.. ... 57¢ VINEGAR 2 Botiles 35¢ IN ATTRACTIVE QUART DECANTERS Derrydale Creamery Size Can 3 Finger Lakes Sun Sweet, Santa Clara PRI || s 2 for 45¢ | 3Cans25¢ PUFFEDRICE ..vcvoit i s onsio oo SERR 1 5E BEVERAGES 6 for 25¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS—ICE COLD CALIFORNIA SWEET CANTALOUPES, Each, 10c RIPE BANANAS Doz., 23¢c e 4 for 25¢ 3 Lbs »20c Silver Lake Xlent Sugar BEETS 2No. .7250 l Arlington Bottling Co. SWEET GEORGIA PEACHES 2 Lbs., 25¢ SWEET CORN ONIONS THE EVENING,K STAR, 2 |REGATTA ARRANGED FOR SEPTEMBER 16 Dodge Trophy Race for Motor Boats Announced by Corinthian Club. The Horace H. Dodge Memorial Trophy race for motor boats will be held in Washington September 16 and 17, William A. Rogers, vice commo- dore of the Corinthian Yacht Club, an- nounced at the annual dinner of the club at the Carlton Hotel last night. This much-sought race, the President’s Cup rac tary of the Navy's Cup race 2 pected to make the club's second re- gatta the greatest boat-racing attrac- tion of the country this year. Enthuiastic support was promised to the club by ives of the District Government, trade bodies and the Navy after plans for the regatta had been outlined by Commodore Con- rad C. Smith, Toastm: imes H. MacLafferty and M Anton Stephan, pre chants and Manufacturer tion; . C. Brandenbu ines presi- dent of the Bomd of Trade, and J. Dorsey Hyde, secretary of the Cham- ber of Commerce, assured the club that they would use the influence of their organizations to secure the back- ing of the city's business men for the regatta. Co-operation Is Promised. Commissioners Proctor L. Dough- erty and Sydney F. Taliaferro and the Assistant Engineer Commissioner, Maj. William BE. R. Covell, promised the co-operation of the District gov- ernment in the undertaking, which benefit to the city Other spealers who praised the un- dertaking were Carl Schuneman, A stant Secretary of the Treasury; Ad- Zdward W. Eberle, chief of oper- United Stat Nav Rear Ad- F. C. Billard, commandant of the Coast Guard; Capt. Willis Me- Dowell, acting commandant of the navy yard; Capt. David Addison, sup- ply officer of the navy yard; Charles Hall, editor of Motor Boat; Gerald D. ]\}'Ihi!f" editor of Rudder, and John Joy sdson. ations, About $10,000 Needed. William Tilghman Helmsley of Baltimore, commodore of the Mary land Yacht Club, urged the busine: men present to give their support to the regatta. About $10,000 would be needed to put it over, he said. Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur told the club t motor boat racing had been of great bene- fit to the Navy in developing speed. He cited the example of the Con- stitution’s flicht from the British fleet in the War of 1812, when the frigate escaped after 60 hours of rac- ing, to prove the big part speed plays in the winning of wars. If the Con- stitution had had a little auxiliary motor, such as rowboats use, he said, it could have escaped easily. R. F. WRIGHT BURIED. Services Conducted in Lee Chapel, on Avenue. uneral services for R. Frank ght, 68 years old, who died at his residence, 75 Adams street, Wednes- day, were conducted at the chapel of J. William Lee, 332 Pennsylvania avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. R. J. Ripley officiated. Inter- ment was private. Mr. Wright was engaged in the sheet metal business here for many ear: WE DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK For Mourning in 24 Hours Carmack Dry C(I:eaning & Dyeing 0. Line. 1810 Linc. 1812 5,000 5445 At AIB 35-—send date 0' birth for pa ncuhrs and illustration, 1y f¢ - BV g WA T N i 4 S M. LeROY GOFF, 610 Woodiward Bldo. Lite fnsgrance they declared would be of inestimable | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Thundershow- ers this afternoon or night, cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler. Maryland—Showers _tonight, cooler in central and west portions; tomor- row fair and_cooler. Virginia—Showers tonight; tomor- row fair except showers in southeast part, cooler in north and west por- tions tomorrow. West Virginia—Thundershowers this afternoon or night, cooler in west por- tion tonight; tomorrow fair, Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 85; 8 p.m., 79; 12 midnight, 82; 4 a.m., 85; 8 am., 75; noon, 83. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.93; 12 midnight, 29. 8 a.m., 29.88; noon, 29.82. Highest temperature, 88, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 69, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 56. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—ILow tide, 11:07 am. and high tide, 4:20 a.m. and TLow tide, 11:55 am.; high tide, 5:05 a.m. and 5:28 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:33 p.m. Moon rises 3:04 a.m.; sets 2:09 p.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 a.m.—Tem- perature, 69; condition, very muddy. Weather in Varlous Cities. 5 Temberature. oo 20.95; 8 p.m., 4 am., 29.87; Stations. * **30)3W0e; J50m * gz ase Clot oty Prelonay Cloudy Cloudy Clondy Prlelondy Bt londy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Baltimore Birmingha Bismarck FATEERE LIS Cloudy (l:llmul! ear Pt.clondy Cloudy Clear SRR 1A SIS I Z S8 Y Indianapolis. Jacksonvil S Orleans. ow York. Okla. City aha Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clondy Pt.cloudv Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather London, Englan 56 Part cloudy Paris. France. Part cloudy Vienn: Austria. . Rain Copentingen. Definark Part cloudy ckholm, Sweden. Part clondy Gibraltar, Spain, Part cloudy Horta (Fayal). Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear. Cloudy RITES FOR R. B. BUCHANAN Marine Corps Captain, Killed in Nicaragua, Buried in Arlington, Funeral services for Capt. Richard B. Buchanan of the United States Ma- rine Corps, who was killed at La Paz Centro, Nicaragua, May 16, were held this afternoon at Fort Myer Chapel with full military honors. Interment was in the Dewey division of Arling- ton Cemetery. Honorary _ pallbearers were Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, Capt. Field Har- ris, Capt. Alfred H. Noble, Maj. Wil- liam C. Powers, Lieut. Gerald D, Linke and Capt. Chaplain G. Hicks. Capt. Buchanan is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marjory B. Buchanan of 5301 Connecticut avenus ly — at a cost W. W. Chambers ‘Complete Funerals ~&~ %75 This organization takes special pride in providing Chambers serv- ice — complete, experienced, understanding your needs perfect- e BrawnstoncFuncral Home| 4% at Chapin ) NW, ‘ as low as $75. E&M&m R offl sign. ADVERTISENENTS| | ReceivED HERE Day Pharn‘lacy in 14th & P Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office There are innumerable wants constantly arising, both in your home and in your business, which can be promptly supplied tllrough a Classified Ad in The Star. For your convenience Branch Offices have been located in practically every neighborhood in and around Washington where copy for Classified Ads may be left—insured of prompt insertion; thus sav- ing you the trouble of a trip downtown. Star Branch Service is rendered without fee; only regular rates are charged. You can easily locate the Star Branch in your nelzhborhood by the above The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here. due to the RESULTS which Star Ads bring. That is “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office WASHINGTON, D. C, Large Volume of Controversial Business Finds Place on Agenda, Involving Many ‘Whenever the Seventieth Congress is convened—whether {n special session at President Coolidge’s call or under the law in December next—Capitol Hill faces one of the longest, bitterest and most important sieges in history. A sesion to last at least seven months—from October to May—is in prospect if House and Senate are specially summoned to Washington. There will be a scramble to end the session during the latter days of May in order to permit politicians to attend their respective national conventions in June. But the almost unprecedent- ed mountain of legislative business clamoring for attention may held Con- gress_here indefinitely. It will be a presidential year. Both parties will spar ruthlessly for political advantage, if they run true to form, so that pre- diction as to when the session will wind up is at this time a risky ven- ture. Mass of Matters. Not since the war has Congress faced the mass of momentous mat- ters that will pile up from the hour Vice President Dawes and Speaker Longworth call _their respective houses to order. The Seventieth Con- gress, as far as the State is concerned, will come into being amid strife. As the Senate’s first business will be to organize itself, trouble will instantly boil up, because the Democrats and Republican Progressives will_oppose the seating or Senators-lect Vare of Pennsylvania. and Smith of Tilinois, both Republicans. Without the votes f Vare and Smith, the Senate be virtually a tle between the Democrats and the Republicans—47 votes each, provided Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota, votes with the Republicans, as it has been suggested that he's go- ing to do. That will enable Vice Pres- ident Dawes to cast the declding vote, which would permit Republican or- zanization. But there’s many a_slip ‘twixt the cup and that lip, and flerce scenes will be enacted in the Senate before such results are accomplished. No matter which party eventually controls the Senate—the House is com- fortably Republican—Congress will rock with storm and struggle over a host of purely legislative issues. Mere- Iy to catalogue them, more or less in the order of their respective merits, is to indicate the vigor and venom with which most of them will be discussed. Legislative Issues Waiting, . Here is the bill of fare awaiting mas- Itk-m!on at the Seventieth Congress’ hand: Mississippi flood relief and control; FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927. BITTER CONTESTS WILL ROCK LONG SESSION OF CONGRESS Issues. tive $600,000,000 Treasury the public buildings deficiency bills, lost in the Senate filibuster at the end of the preceding session; re- newed fight for farm relief on semi- McNary-Haugen ; fight on the | Coolidge-Mellon reor zation of nml Federal Farm Loan Board, angrily opposed by agricultural leaders; re- sumption of Boulder Dam project, | which also was a victim of the late | Senata filibuster; the eternal prohlem of Muscle Shoals; the Government whisky bill, to permit the Treasury to manufacture replenishmer of medicinal and industrial spirits, the usual number of new concerned with prohibition and enforcement of laws, The matters just mentioned cor prise the high spots in the fo ing congressional program, toget with the ordinary items associated with appropriations for the Army and nd other normal Federal But they are wholly dome business, and do not ta count an array of equally business in. the realm of foreign a fairs. Here, too, there wili he a traflic jam when the Senate and Houss come to grips with it. Many Foraign Questions. i If the Geneva three-power naval conference achieves anything in ti way of a limitation treaty, it will r quire Senate ratification. If France next Autumn or Winter approve felion - Berenger F debt a ate will need to O K it b effect. The powerful Se which prevented ratification of the Lausanne treaty with Turkey last ession s preparing not only to fight the administration’s new attempt to pass the treaty, but threatens also to oppose the Presiden ntment of Undersecretary of C. Grew as Ambassador to Tu Congress expects that Secretary Kellogg will have real progress to re- port regarding our tangled relations with Mexico and Nicaragua, and these are sure to come under critical fire, no matter in what shape they are pre- sented. China will perhaps have set- tled down a bit by the time snow flies, too, and in that direction both House and Senate are likely to have a good | deal to sa with Nationalist China are determined. Finally, there’'s the enduring ques- tion of what the United States shall do regarding Soviet Russia. The de- { mand that we shall recognize the Mos- cow government is to be put forth more zealously than ever. surplus; tivities. ore it tz ate group Joseph tax reduction, based upon the prospec- (Copyright. 1927.) CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. There will be a Spring festival at All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Har- vard streets, 8 o'clock. Entertainment, dancing, refreshment: The District of Columbia League of American Pen Women will meet, § o'clock, at the clubhouse. The newly elected president, Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, will meet the executive board at 7:30, when a tentative program of future ‘activities will be outlined. The Writers’ League of Washing- ton will meet, 8 o'clock, at Thomson School. Bethany Chapter, No. 24, O. E. S, has been invited by Mrs. Roberta Fosse, worthy matron, to attend the annual chapter lawn fete at her home, 5916 Sixteenth street, this evening, Entertainment, games, bingo and music. The Women’s Christian Association will give a strawberry festival, 8 to 10 o'clock, at headquarters, 1719 Thirteenth street. The Grace Lutheran Players will present “Cyclone Sally,” a three-act comedy, 8 o'clock, at Joppa Hall, Ninth and Upshur streets. Proceeds will go toward the building fund of the new church, which is now under con- struction at Sixteenth and Varnum streets, The District Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Hotel Hamilton. ‘The Harrison Bible Class Base Ball Club of Congress Street M. E. Church will give a concert in the lecture room of the church at 8 o'clock. Proceeds will be used for uniforms and equip- ment for the team. Public invited to attend. ‘William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet, 8 o'clock, at K. of P. Temple. The Big Sisters of the District will meet, 8 o'clock, in the rectory of St. Patrick’s. FUTURE, A pastry sale will be held tomorrow at 1926 Nichols avenue southeast, by the Ladies’ Guild of Emanuel Epis- copal Church. The guild will also have a theater party at the National Tuesday night, when “Pollyanna” will be played. The progressive card party sched- uled for tomorrow in Northeast Ma- sonic Temple, for the benefit of Grace Church, has been postponed on ac- count of the Lindbergh celebration. The Lanier Heights Citizens’ Asso- clation will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at the Henry D. Cooke School. James G. Yaden of the Federation of Citizens’ FOUND. OR TOST ANIMALS apoly Animal Rescus Leagus, 340 Maryiand ave, h.w. . Main SO8. LOST. BOX contaming sowing left on D. ine_car between 44th st. ne, and District line, Ploass call Atlantic 430 Friday after: noon. BRACELET, gold_Tinked. jeweled. an l\uwu‘gg CR cinity: reward. 1012 ‘BREASTPIN, Dack, onr b pearls. Re Enoms Clevetand #75: after m\(r‘n BROOCH. Chevy Chase Lake. day, June_7th. valued as keepsake: roward. 1728 P st. n.w. Franklin g GERMAN POLICE PUPPY, brown. forinformation leading to his Timm 'GLASSES, _tortoise-shell Highw ! Vermont ave, and K st. and Phone Main 106, Bi T - GLASSES, lost between 16th W and st d_Powell Junior High School n:n ‘::.\ld bow, in 1 Robb, opti- cian. - Phono Main 8 rt near 14th and B tortoise ghell Return Watchman at Auditors’ Yith and B s Thursday _mornin m ne. . Saturday ev onlnt at” 'Rcmm to Mass. o POODLE 1 curly tail Return to 1623 3rd n.w. _ POODLE, whit ll! 5{_1“113“ turned to 4b7'& M ING—Gold Vassar College .-m. With fame le, “Anna Hedrick.” Reward. Phone It West_1377. June 5, 192" Finder Dfi RING, Sund: Wil 124" 16%h - ‘! ‘Temunerat is_promised. SPECTACLES, pair of shell Timmed: finder please_phone BUIT CASE. emall blqc 'E‘AJT on_street c::.. nitial &“1 “h'-‘“b 3 aining T S e flmmfifii Associatlons will speak of the work of the federation and functions of the Citizens' Advisory Council. Dorsey W. Hyde, ir., secretary of the Wa ington Chamber of Commerce, will discuss local conditions and problems. National Lodge, 2 2, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will give a public 500 card party tomorrow at Red Men's Hall, 713 D street. The annual outing of the University of Pennsylvania Club of the District will be held Saturday at Sidwell's Sub- urban School, 3901 Wisconsin avenue. More than 75 alumni and guests will attend, many viewing the Lindbergh ceremonies first. The guests will in- clude’ Secretary of Interior Work, Rear Admiral = Stitt, United States Marshal Snyder and Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union. Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell will be the hoste: A lawn fete for the benefit of the Holy Rosary Chrch debt fund will be held at the Church playgrounds Mon- day, 7 pm., to be continued each eve- ning until’ Thursday, inclusive. The program will feature a concert each evening by the boys' band of the church, directed by Prof. J. Van Poke. Stanton Park Citizens’ Association will hold its closing meeting for the Summer Monday, 8 p.m., at the new Stuart Junior High School. James G. Yaden and other speakers will be on the program, and features will be fur- nished by the parent-teacher associ- ations of several schools. BAKER RITES TODAY. ‘War Department Clerk to Be Bur- {ed in Dundee, N. Y. Myron D. Baker, 71 years old, for more than 30 years a clerk in the quartermaster’s office, War Depart- ment, died at his residence, 23 Evarts street northeast, Wednesday after a sudden illness. Funeral serv- ices will be conducted at his late resi- dence this afternoon at 4 o'clock. In- terment will be at Dundee, N. Y. Mr. Baker is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Maude Beye of Pona- wanda, N. Y.; Mrs. Florence Lincoln and Mrs. Harold Gray, both of Silver Spring, Md.; a son, Edward M. Baker of Ann Arbor, Mich, and a sister, Mrs. Nettie Fitts of Rollin, Mich. COLORED WOMAN SHOT. Pistol Discharged as Pair Struggle for It. Mabel Brooks, colored, 35 years old, 460 Clark court southwest, was shot in the arm and breast this morning, while Delia Booker, colored, 26 years old, and a white man named John Olson, also occupants of the house, were struggling for possession of u pistol, police of No. 4 precinct re- ported. The wounded woman was taien to Emergency Hospital. Surgeons ex- amined the wounds and reported her condition_undetermined. Delia Booker, alleged to have ob- tained possession of the weapon and to have accidentally discharged it, sui- rendered to the police and was held for investigation, and police instituted search for Olson. Births Reported. The following births have been reported {o the Health Departiment in the past 24 hours and Fannie Kramer, boy. t B. and Mildred Genting, girl. i ndwood, girl. 7 ; est MeDaniel, boy. Morris and Pauline Heckman, boy. Lee D.. jr. and Dorothy E, Latimer. azel B, Collins, R, T)mmdi. lmy . alloy. Jore and. Gertrude . girl. n Simuel B, and Marie A, Taie. Eifl. Gstas”p."and Maril md'umua Lindsay, girl. Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 h°¥;ron D, Baker, 71, 1323 Evarta st. n.e. 1133 Potomac (herine - Maybiew,' 54, §W 2. Nichols, 74, 326 Indlans ave. argaret P"‘ M 08, 428 7Tin et. se. ".Y:lnnln ‘Gabardinel.” 80, ’.l’;xlbur‘culadl"w 0 jurner. 70 United States Sol- "United States Soldiers’ girl. Goe § Box, AD éfi' g.uh-u Rangoon require 10 i hann | line. a's rel.\tinns’ FIREMEN T0 MEET NEXT AT ELKTON| = B. Horace Ford of Crisfield Elected President at Maryland Session. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Ma, Ju ton was selected tion city by the Mar " iremen’s Assoc st night, and B. Horace Ford of Crisfleld was elect- ed president to succeed John J. Fain- ter of 10.- land Vi l:yn\ were sue- de Grace in of Fred- in line. An ed by An 7 pleces of a company was voted the b The U old hand-drawn pt i olis firemen in 17 s in the parade, Positions near the front of the long procession were accorded x panies from Montgomery and Georges Counties, Admiral Nulton a Judge. Judges who reviewed the from the stand erected on the ot St. John's College w parade campus Ad F. ll’ \de En: A. Walton and former | Douw. Cards of mbanks. | FRITTER. We wish to express our sincere | thanks "and deepest appreciation to rela. d friends for their sympathy and itiful floral ates during the sick- d at the death of our husband and TTE T wish to express my sincere appre- ition ‘and than} friends and orian; fons for th sympathy and utiful floral the death of brother, JY,. We wish to express our sincere ion and thanks to ends for sympathy and be tributes at ‘the death of our hu: ud and stepfather. RANDOLPH PIN i p$ND DAUGHTER. ESTELLE Gratefully anking r 1 expre acknowledging and atives and for their and_beau- death of mj BERTIE CRUMB. * Eeatbs. Departed this life on Wed- . 1927 at 10 am.. ALICE She leaves one atnt, two brother. one neph friends. Fune 21 Virginia ave. s.w. tiful_flor; sister, MAY S BLACKBURN, nesda BLACKBUSF one at . at Freedmen's Hos full_triufoph of faith. Re EY BOYD. Jr.. beloved so W nd Eliza B beloved hus “in AVID WESL the late D formerly of Bailstos baud of Mary Boyd and loving brother of Martha Snowden. Lizzie, Offord. Sarah Tapecott. Hattie Warner, Milton and John Bovd. and a host of relatives and friends Funeral Sunday. June 12, at 1 pm.. from Canaan Baptist Church. 21st st hetween nd M_sts. n.w.. David Pollar pastor. — Relatives friends _invited. Remaing resting at the Martha Snow Interment X betoved hush Funeral from 1 2 pm. friends invited. Interment Cemetery. 3 ERNEST CLAIR, beloved hus- and "of ‘Elleene Brown, He leaves to mourn” their loss a loving mother and father. Nanul B wister. Bertha, James A, and Louis W, Brown. Notice of on Wednesday, June at her residence. 3075 A RET EVA (nee Turner). o Laurence . { Burrows. residence. 1061 Jof June 11, 10 Protestant Ef Interment at Pr tives and friends are invited. CONARD Thursday. Jnne 0. 1927, at the nce of her son. Capt. Charles' Conard, Naal Academy. Annapolis, Md. widow of the late William Funeral from Naval 1L o'clock Saturday. n.w.. Satur- : thence fo Grace Chiirch, Georgetown onai chapel, rted this at 2:30 p.m rfax st. Alexandria. V COULTER. beloved husband of Soulter, father of John W. and Remains _resting _at 1 chapel, 817 King st.. a.. until Saturday, June 11 Intérment at Annapolis, Md.. o'clock. (Annapolis,’ M. copy.) . ednesday, June 8. 1927 Dhovar metans Thee 1te Msc: Remaine resting at, the ehapel of & Co, 412 H st. n.e. . June 12, at Baltifpore, life Thursday. at his re Demaine’s Alexandria. at -2 pm. Fisher. William H, Interment Suv On Wednesds at Washingto C.. AN 3 husband _of ardini. aged vonta "R uneral from his late residence. Hunt gt. ne.: thence to St. Margaret's Catholie Chirch, Seat Pleasant, Md., Sat- urday. June it 9 ‘am. Interment Mount Ol 10 HALL. On Ti . June 9. 1927 at George Washinzton EPH) HALL mains rest ersity Hospital, ce Fonton). "R X thence to St. fiere hizh mass will b Pior the repose of her soul. invited. Interment life | Wednesday, June 8, 192 ) am.. at Freedmen's spital, GEOR: husband of Katie Hartla and Tather Gf James om_the P8 \RBN Doy her late res 7:30 o'clock. aturd st. s.w. Burial a Friends and MALONE. 1 t mains resting at it 1300 N w. Mass will be day, June 13 4t 10 ame gf dtio, Blessed Sacramerii, "Chevy Cha D. C. (Baltimore papers please cony.) Me \wnn. TSy s R iR c < wite of AT Tl g of £b. Inte ‘residence; 1231 8 st. m.w.. Sunday. June 12 at T pm, She leavés to mourn sister. o Hifaaveth Jackeon. Omit Howers. ™ 150 MPHEARSON, | On. Wednesday. . June 1037, at 1280-A Halt st o WILLL {he Seloved husband of Mary “MCPheArson: e leaves to mourn their loss two daush- ters, one son, father, mother. threo sisters. two' Drothers and & host of other relatives and_friends ine resting at Pope & Clarke's fungral chavel, 1430 Florida ave. ne., Eaperal, Priday, June 10, at 2 v 1rom Baptist Chureh. 3rd” and Van sts. s. Remains 'fll also lie n the above-named church from 10 til 2 p.m. Interment ia Ban%er state at am. unf A 1027, at M ns the next conven- 1 Prince | POLLARD. Depacied this life on Wedace- day, June 8, 1027, AT HELEN . od wife of Cari I. S ves 10 mourn their Joss a father. riothor, three An}xh!n! threo #ons. one brother. Jessie M. Gordon mother-in -law. Mary A." Richardson. and ior relatives and friends. Re- ma n! rrkllvvl at hapel of Pope & 416 _Fiorica e. ne., ontil 9a : am. after which re. be seen at her my Sty A" Richardson neral Suuday. ‘me are reaueste Fow " Sat e Eike arrange Tantist Chor. i THh et 0. 40 olumbia Attest: 1 DISILL. Jane 9. 10 vited. Tnte Jupe R 0% Wivat o h On Wedneatar Dty v?q R heloved Farillne TWatt ineral fr o N Satuptae. Ju |1 5 And frierda ir int b Arlingt? LRMSTEAD., Wrancs. 1 \, June 10, e trom pain: T AND MATHE i pIGas. T . '3 jur dear slater, SADI 8. 1925, DIGGS, voted ni "o «ad bnt loving_remembrance of onr “darline danghter. GLADYS MARIE DIGGS, who died one year ago today. June 19, 1926 Yon left Tts fragrance & Your life was short. pure and sweet When God called you on high. Home is not the same place, Tt seems so sad and drear Since wa 1o niore see_your sweet face And mo more your voice we hear. When they r Yes. it fills our But thy sirit sweetly whisper: In heaven we shall meet Y& FATHER AND MOTHER. Mav_she rest in vea LOVING FRIEND. a memory fair and sweet, Al never die HER ‘n mnmnvy of our cousin, GLADYS DIGGS. who left us one year ago today. June 10, 1926. We had a precious treasure once, She was our joy and pride: We_loved her, oh. perhans too well, For soon she slept and died. As_we loved her so we miss b In our memory she is always near: Lo Temembazed. Joneed. for aIwars, Bringing many a silent tear. EDITH. _ ODESSY. BEATRICE WILLENA. & HARRIS. In sad_bnt loving memory of Mrs. GENE HARRIS. who departed this life twn years azo today. June 10. 1925. Love and remembrance_live forever. THE FAMILY. MeGRATH. Sacred tn the memory of my Tather JAMES McGRATH, who denarted Ihia Tite. sixteen vears ago today. June 10 1011, Annivereary moseos said for rennes af his ‘soul nt St. Patrick's Cathedral. Columins, Ohin: Frandisean Monzsters. Brookland D. C. and St. Peter's Church: Hite HiS UDAUGHTER. ROSALIE B. Me- G TR oo b4 ot e oy il G pister. FDITH N MYERS who m-ml into 2 life five v o anne i o e Father. WILLIABM H MYERS. who died thirteen years ago. Jiine 7. 1914 And_wih e "méra amile Which T have loval lone since and losg enite. O MAY AND CHARLIE. * PONGEE. _ Sacrad to Ot e 6t e dear miother. HATTIE PONGEE. who died Six vears a<o today. June 10. 1921, We think of von in_silence, Few eves sea us weep: Bug ‘many silent fears we shed, When others ara {ast. asleen LOVING DAUGHTER. * In loving remembrance of our dear ELIZA RICKS. who_ passed away : June 10,1825, RICHARD “F. MOONEY. MARY JACK- SUSTE NEWMAN. Sacred to the memory of our loved Father. GEORGE SCOTT. who. de- Jariea this Tite one sear ago today. June bt <terT.YDIA, ten : June 371907, VA, fwenty five years Juy 3. 9 " twenty-one yea Sentember 24. 1906. The stars may shine for a thousand years, A ‘thousand years and a day: But the love for our dear otes In our yn fcorte will linger the stars have faded away. O ARY “MORETTA AND JOHN. D those angel faces SCOTT. ones® FU FR';;‘ DTRE('T()RQ TTCHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 _EAST CAFITOL,ST. ne_Lincoln 3 w. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 T. F. COSTELLO 1724 N _Cap. St NORTR_7078 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R.SPEARE CO. 1623 Connecticut Ave. gyrsatnoan s _POTOMAC 4600¢ A TSA S0P V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- ment k. 60201009 HStN.W. Phor o Formerly 910 F St. NW. “Gawler Service Morticians Since 1850 Member_ National Selected Mortictans Main 5512 2 Peane. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St e home et 58 “JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Mode! Chapel ‘Atiantte 1700 ate Ambulance ry_in_Conneetion guified Eficient be_rvlce W Deal & Cov 818 1 st LINCOLN 8200 Txmo'hy Hanlon _841 B 8 Qu Automobils” Cremato 322 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call P.A TALTAVULL 3 AL 436 7th 3£ ek Wik H. Saede & Cov’ Private Limousine Ambulance o Ohanar Lincoln 524 Frank Geier s Sons Co. 1113 SEVEN w. 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