Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1927, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASTINGTON. northwest of the main amphitheater, at the junction of Memorial avenue and Farragut avenue. Selection of the site was made by the War Department, and the me- morial in all probability will be erect- ed next Fall, according to the Cana- dian Legation. Selection of the site followed a visit to Arlington recently of a dele- gation of representatives from both governments. The delegation includ- |ed Canadian Minister Vincent Mas. >. Osborne of th 3 ves Commission, , deputy minister of the of soldiers’ civil re-es Merchant Mahoney, com- { mercial secretary of the Canadian le- gation, and Col. K. J. Hampton of the War Department. The of Sacrifice” | stmil s which ha erected in honor of World War dead | in all parts of the British Empire. It is to be of Canadian granite, 24 feet ng on a pedestal 151 4 Superimposed upon the white granite cross at the tion will he a bronze s | known as “The Sword of \' ' The memorial is to cost $10,000. Distin suished ceremonies are being planned | the unveiling to signify the in- | ational ties represented. CHINESE CRISIS GROWS. SEEK NORE FUNDS OR RESEARCHES Organizations Unite in Plea for Study to Aid Farm Problem. “ CANADA TO ERECT ARLINGTON CROSS Americans Who Died in Do- minion Army Will Be Honored Here. partment lishment: By the Associated Press A unified effort by the various farm lied organizations to have the devote adequate funds research work In agriculture ald in solving the | fatm . problem begun yesterday when a dozen representatives of these i the question will be Memorializing the participation of ve been American citizens who died in the Canadian Army during the World War, the Canadian government will erect in Arlington Cemetery a granite “Cross of Sacrifice,” to be located in a triangle of ground about 400 "ee(‘ and Government for fundamental as an [ to be | with The Secreta | his approval ked to give and support to a pro- aram . worked out by the research Sorkers of his degartment and en- deavor to have sufficlent funds in- cluded in the budget to be presented | to the next Congress for carrying out are growing worse in the | rpe program. It was pointed out to | Foochow district, in Fukien l‘l'o\'im‘x‘“”w Secretary that the research work- | of South China. the American consul |, of the department had been at Foochow reported yesterday to the |pampered in their work by lack of tate Department, with the comment | fypds and that many would seek em- that the government “appears to be |ployment elsewhere if money was not drifting into the hands of radical la- | made available for carrying out the bor unions hacked by the militar, VERCATOTIER, The consul said all river transporta- | The orgarizations represented tion in the district has stopped and a |(he National Grange, American I large number of the stores had closed | jjureau Federation, National Canner as a protest against Killing of persons | yesociation. National Fertilizer As Who@efused topiy taxes ciation, Tanners’ Council of Ame - American Dairy Federation, ) — | Lumber hufacturers’ Association, . Il Clyde J. Nichols Quite So Good. You should certainly see this || UNDERTAKER National Association of Commission Wonderful Range before decid- 4209 9th St. N.W. Merchants, National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, Better Under. ing what to buy. Store— Phone Col. 6324 “FOR THRIFT your food the COTT” You will like it better— ts will be more Juicy Jiscuits will be more You will save money. Because— The “SCOTT” Oven bakes with V' Heat ‘rom the cooking Ga 'OTT Oven, being heated indirectly, saves your meats from shrinkage and their juices from evaporation. There are plenty of ranges, but there quite like a “OTT"—! Conditions Cook way Uniform. other nothing othing cuiture, American Cane Sugar League and American Beet Sugar Manufac- turers' Association, Chauffeurs of Poland are running ind dependent taxicabs in spare tim standing Between Industry and Agr 1811 Seventh St. N.W. | drowned FACES BENEFIT PROBLEM.| Wheat Group Aids All Growers, But Collects From Few. CHICAGO, June 25 (®.—How to force non-members of co-operative wheat growers' assoclations to pay for benefits reaped by the associa: tions’ creation of better 1iarketing conditions was one of the principal problems before delegates to the American Institute of - Co-operation here today. Until some means is found by which the whole crop can be required to share in the cost of carrying and 1.arketing the surplus and of creating orderly marketing, said W. H. Settle of Indianapolls, general manager of the Central State. Soft VWheat Grow- ers’ Association, the co-operative can merely establish a better price level for the whole crop and put “all the burden on its membership.” But there are signs, said Mr. Settle, that the co-operative association mem bership will not stand content with such a situation. GIRL RESCUER R DROWNS. Calls Others to S'we Companion, | But Fails to Return. NEW YORK, June 25 (#).—Miss IZthel Dean, 18, was drowned today at Coney Island while helping to res « e u girl companion. Miss Dean kept the other girl afloat until two other bathers came to her aid. The three swam to expecting Miss Dean to follow. when they came out of the water Miss Dean had disappeared. Her body was recovered. Philip Miller, 18, of Brooklyn, was while swimming off the Coney Island Beach. Hair Imports Grow. The bobbing habit in the United States has not checked the v trade with China. Canton, the Dey of Commerce reports, doubled exports of human hair to this country during the month of April. Bxports in April amounted to 59,438 pounds, valued at $20,110, as compared with 37,996 pounds, valued at $10,357, for T UL o Closing Out 218 Leonard Refrigerators At Remarkably Low Prices An Unusual Opportunity to Save on a Good Refrigerator REMARKABLE Refrigera- tor offering, including the famous Leonard Cleanables, all- white porcelains, ash and oak porcelains, Leonard Polar Kings and others. Every one is substantially re- duced in price Many of the Leonard Cleanables are equipped to accommodate elzctric ice-making machines. More Than 40 Different Leonard Styles and Sizes 9—Top Icers, 25 1bs., white enamel lined. .$14.95 28—3-Door Front Icers, 50 lbs., porcelain lined. .$35.75 13—Top Icers, 59 lbs., white enamel linz 6—2-Door Frent Icers, 75 Ibs. lired 5—2-Door Front Icers, 100 lbs., white enamel lined ... .$29.50 14—3-Door Front Icers, 50 lbs., white enamel lined phass In Cheerful No home gets th mer without cool white Rattania Rugs, $16.50 Rattan'a Rugs, ¢;14 50 7—2-Dogr Front Icers, 100 lbs., white enamel - i .$36.00 2—Leonard Cleanables, 75 Ibs.. .$113.50 24—3-Door Front Icers, 75 lbs., porcelain lined. .$44.75 25—3-Door Front Icers, 100 lbs., porcelain lined.$53.75 8—Leonard Cleanables, porcelain lined, 75 lbs. $78.75 6—Leonard Cleanables, 100 lbs. .. .$67.00 4—1Ice Chests, 65 lbs., top icers. .. $18.25 4—Leonard Cleanables, porcelain lined, 50 lbs. $59.75 12—Leonard Cleanables, all white porcslain..$135.00 And Others Raltania Rugs $10.50 Rattania Ru;:n, 36x72 . $3.25 Rattania Rugs 2.75 & 30x60 $ “Crex Annk’l, 9x12 $12.00 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street om0 3 URNITURE Summer Rugs now our selection is delightful. Between D and E I ——- for quick clearance, Summer Colors e most out of Sum- Summer rugs. Just Crex Anok(\, grex $10.75 Anok: Crex 6x9 $7.50 Crex De Luxe, 9x12 $21.50 $18.50 Imported Mour- $34 § zouks, 9x12... "34' 0 Imported Mour- zouks, 6x9 . $17.50 ~ i —. A | the WORLD CHAMBER 10 MEET MONDAY More Than 1,000 Delegates to Attend Biennial Sessions of Commerce Group. By the Assoviated Press. STOCKHOLM, June 25.—More than 1,000 delegates from 44 countries to attend the biennial convention of International Chamber of Com- merce, opening here Monday. “The’ principal discussion will center around trade barriers. This subject Also came hefore ecent intern tional economic conference at Geneva, The other matters to be dealt with consist of three groups. The finance group will discuss uniform | regulations on bills of exchange and promissory notes to order. uniform regulations on checks, as well as e port commercial credits, double ta tion and international settlements. The industry and trade group will deal with the protection of industrial property, the revised rules of concili tion_and arbitration, the enforcement of forelgn judgments, especially in bankruptey, and international fairs and exhibitions The third group will deal with all ters pertainin to transportation nd communications, air transport, in- cluding air mails and the unification of private air law, highway transport, rail transport, sea transport, including flag discrimination, and state ship- ping. bills of lading and the Vienna rules, international tele- phone including dio rates. In addition, summaries will be pre- sented covering economic conditions in various countrie MRS. WYMAN BURIED Patriotic Drders Attend Services for Motor Accident Victim. Funeral services were held at the S. H. Hines establishment yesterday morning for Mrs. Hester A.” Wyman, 77 years old, of the Mount Vernon Apartments, who was killed by an automobile ' Thursday night. Inter- ment was in_Glenwood Cemetery, Members of McKinley Circle, Ladies i the A. R.; Esther Rebekah Lodge, I. 0. O. Burnside Relief Corps and Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, with which she was affiliated, attended. Police have been unable to trace the driver of the car which ran down Mrs, Wyman as she was crossing Pennsylvania avenue and Fourth street southeast. THE WEATHER Distric of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness today, slightly cooler at night; tomorrow fair; fresh southwest, shifting to northwest, winds. Maryland—Cloudy, with risk of showers this morning, partly cloudy and slightly cooler this afternoon; to- morrow fair; fresh southwest, shifting w0 northwest, winds. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness, pos- ibly thundershowers today; tomorrow air; not much change in temperature; tresh southwest and west winds. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy today; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; not much change in temperature. Record for Twenty-four Hours. 69; 2 am., .m,, ; 8 a.m., 70; 76; 12 noon, 80; 2 p.m i 5 6 p.m., §6; 8 p.m., 82; nghest, 88; lowest, 65. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 86; lowest, 58. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:05 p.m.; tide, 5:15 a.m. and 5:43 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:10 a.m. and 59 p.m.; high tide, 6:10 a.m. and 0 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Todn)—hun rose 4:43 a.m.; sun sets 38 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:43 a.m.; sun sets, 7:38 p.m. 7 Mooa ri 2:35 a.m.; high sets 5:04 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities ~Temperature. —~ Max. M Sat-" Fri. Sat urdav. night 8p. Asheville. N 82 62 Atlantic ol Baltimore, “Md. Birmingham, Al B . "D: Ohio . Wyo. . Ohio. Lo et Philadelphia, Phoenix. Diczo. Franci 4 Tampa. Kla.. Toledo. Ohi Vickehi by jaiternoon for 1to the Health Department in the past 24 26, 1927—PART T. WOMAN FOUND SLAIN. Tenant and Her Husband Held in Murder of Mrs. Thomasson. YORK, 8. C., June 25 (P).—Iler| throat cut flUn‘l ear to ear, presum- ably with a dull pocket knife, the body of ‘Mrs. Frances Rowan Thomasson, 78, wife of Thomas J. Thomasson, was found lying in her home near Fiibert, 4 miles north of here, shortly after noon toflay. Pawnee Biggers, young negress ten- ant on the Thomasson farm, is in the county jail here charged with the murder of Mrs. Thomasson, while her | husband, Frank Biggers, was rushed to the penitentiary at Columbia this safekecping, charged in the murde Officers, assisted by a posse of clti- | zens of the Filbert communi scouring the woods tonight in of Kenton Thompson, ncgro, wanted for the murder with complicit; also | CUTTER GREENE QUITS PURSUIT OF WINE SHIP| Fruitless Chase of German Auxil- fary Schooner Carmen Was Kept Up for Month. By the Aszociated Press, MOOREHEAD, S. . June Having ended a fruitless chase n(umre than a montk on the il of a Ger- man four-masted auxil y hooner, Carmen the Tnited & Guard cutter General Greene here yester and left today for Bos- ton. The Genera Jahamas after |t German s ) the muda Islands, I came here from the had followed the e from off the Ber- he cutter left Roston June 3, picked up the schooner June 7. and both arrived at Nassau on June The Carmen was alleged to have had 14,000 cases of champagne brought from Hamburg. For several months, of records in the case show, ef- forts were made to land the contra- hml] in the United States. Once the Carmen was seized off the coast and taken to New York, but later released. The cutter hung persistently to the hr‘_él‘ls of the schooner for hundreds of miles. PO SR J. T. Wetherall Dead in West. PASADENA, Calif., June 25 (#).— James Tyler Wetherall, president of an advertising agency in_ Boston, Mass., died suddenly here today as he s preparing to return to his home after spending two months in Pasa- dena. His widow, Margaret Weth- erall, will leave tonight with the body, nd funeral services will be held at Newton, Mass. Births Reported. The following births have been reported {o the Health Department in the past 24 ours: Herbert and Nettie Lumpkin, girl. Raymond and Hazel Wells. boy. nt and Edna, Teske. girl. RS o T William and Tillie Tucker. girl. Frederick and Hilda_Mantiel. boy. James and_ Florence Manning. boy. Frederick and Kathryn Morrison. girl. Herbert G. and Pearl Putnam. girl. Frank and " Viola Bladen. ~gifl. craneis and Ruh Dufty. girl, derick and Ethel L. Amser. boy. William and Barbara Hargrove, girl. James and Jeanne Martin, boy. harles and Martha Joy. boy. and Cecelia Desmond, boy. Etta Dodson. boy. drthur and Mabel Mrers. bo. Sam and Queen Mack, boy. Herbert and Teresa Thomas, girl. Rudolph and ‘Ardell Thompson, boy. John and Mamie Sims boy. James and Marie Smith. boy. . Charles and Nicey Alleri. boy. Charles and Martha Freeman, boy. Richard and Virginia Buriss, girl. Nelson and Ella Carter, girl. David and Willie Bailey. boy. Dewey and_Viola Wood. boy. John and Katie Thomas. boy. Harry and Mamie Smith. boy. Charles and Julia Turner. girl. Deaths Reported. The following d21ths have been reported hounrs: ‘Hester Ann Wyman, 77, Casualty Hospital Michael B. McDonald. 532 V st se. George Keseler. 63, Gallinger Hospitai. Leigh Y. Baker, 5. Burlington Hotel. Marie Bailey. 31. Providence Hospital. Margaret Esther, Davis Grillbortzer, 31. 3816 Grammercy st. colMtant ot Hoger and Helena Basly. 2 days. ‘olumbia Hosnita Infant of Gilbert and Camille Waldrop, 2 hours. Providence Hospital ‘William H. Tihbs_ 4. 324 Brvant st. Maria Clark. 70. Freedmen's Hosital. Hannah Davis. 62, 1524 O & Han e vanacr. 53 Gallingér Hopital. John Wade, 43, Freedmen's Hospital. Gertrude Smith, 20. Carson's Hulmlll Dorathy Garvin, 15, 408 M Mcrice” Griffin. 15, 'K'||Iwrl'\|l Evelvn Louise Davis. 9 mont] Hospital. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York. tal hs. tmnfun 6 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ]'('1 ald—Cape Tnv\n ceseane s Fort Arthiic DUE TODAY Savoie—Hayre DUE MONDAY. JUNE —Southampton Iric—Liverpool Aibert Batjin American_Trader—London tterdam—Rotterdam 1 e s piote=eiet =ty DUE TUESDAY. 3 Tle do France—Havre i—cAntwern DUE Homeric—Southampton Stockholm—Gothenburk DUE THURSDAY. JUN arfield—Mareeille <—Bermida’ | 'DUE FRIDAY. JULY 1. uthampton “June 21 DAY. JULY 2. .June 23 DOG™ young. male, » il “Animal Rescue L . FOR L Le: 26 Rescue BOSS “hetween | al Hi R Dlue set l’l\-—Whur Kol and Cenf Apt. wodncaday ev Pot. 485! AT N Sehool,” W own ehopping distri Reward, orth 61 Fontiy et Reward = hair.” tan ears. ol black sho ] eyes. thort tail” cronpe small th pearl. ball inity Thomas Circle and M st. Re- drop: Iroquois, and receive re- urn ‘o Apt. 403 IANDE I, Fri Batlc car ‘toDupont. Cirele. thence” (0 0 18th st. Contents, money, rosary, re- ts. name ‘of owner on same. Reward. 0_18th_st. n.w. GOING STEAMERS. SAILING MONDAY. JUNE 27. Comme der—Buenos Aires 4:00 P. SAILING TUESDAY. JUNE 28. Berengaria—Southampton Carinthia—Norway . stobal—Cristobal ¥ Rijne Socrates—Santos AILING THURSDAY. JUNE, 3 aventura—~Cristobal Espartel—Barcelo ifornia—Athens ago—Bordeaux . City of St. Joseph—Genoa. s Conte Biancamano—Genoa. Giusenpe_ Verdi- Noon United States—Copen 1:00 PN, Westphalia—Hamburg 10:00 AIM: SAILING FRIDAY. JULY 1. Bridgetown—Port au Prince..... 3:00 P.M. Homeric—Southampton. after midnight Shortl; Lancastria—Norway . . Shortly after midnight 2:00 P.M. Varo—Trinidad o At fiér midnieht o lmdnlzm Noon Noon ERSON wh Miss Easton's classes JERSON who found )n| N o " 3513 13th n. w. Reward SUIT_COAT. hetween Washington and Hy. eveodn Beltrore " Biker aas’s. Lie serze. Return 114 12th_st. n.e. VIOLIN—Tost Juno 25. morning. Wokineiog i’ Teeaviure. " Reward. Simons, 1428 L st. n.w. SRR vt Mg one Col, 4488, nion Station Detween Mary B;«u Pennland—Antwern. ‘al Bepublic_-ireinen. . /Shortly ’Ilw;ln'v‘hlnll‘hl 300 PIM. Savoie—Havre, JULY 3. Troubadour—Santos’ SAILING SATURDAY. Aconcagua—Valparziso Rremeii—Bremen Gameronty—Glasco Cedrie—Liver Franconias—Livernool Tls de France—Havre. Leviathan—Southampton Minnewaska—London Natirar—Conenhagen Rotterdam—Rotterdam 3 " & 2 2 3 83338 2> Zo s > B Rixick Southern Cro; Toloa—Limon { luctantly by | sentencea MRS, CASSLER GETS DEATH SENTENCE - in lllinois—Prefers Hang- ing to Prison. frs. Kather- ine Cassler of Crown Point, Ind., to- day became the third person of her sex 1o be sentenced to death Tllinois. Neither of the other was hanged, however, and one them was acquitted The other sentence life_imprisonment. The death penalty was imposed 1 Judge Philip L. Sullivan, who, even after the jury returned its verdict, gave Mrs. Cassler a chance to change her plex to guilty amd be to life imprisonment, as were her confessed accomplices, Loren Patrick and Mrs. Lillian I Patrick confessed .hat he was the actual slayer of William Lindstrom, a_cabinet” maker. with whom M Frazer had lived, lut of whom she had tired. Admits Sitting in Auto. At the time of the slayiig M Cassler admittedly_sat in an automo- bile outside Lindstrom’s home, but Patrick, who worked for Mrs. Cassier, and Mrs. Frazer testified that condemned woman plotted the siay- ing so she could obtain $7,506 life insuranc Mrs. C tw ssler is the mother of four children, one of them a boy, 14 years old. Her mother and her hus band heard the death sentence passcd upon her. “If 1 was guilty at all, 1 As an accesory after the fac I shielded them afier th " sald Mrs. C: was sentenced In refercnce two who had sworn her life aw Admits Wrong ow."” “I didn’t think it was wrong then to shield them, but I do now. She said, however, she had no ill- teeling toward Mrs. Frazer, and both of them seemed cheerful when pos- ing together for newspaper photog- raphers and talking to reporters. Mrs. Cassler's final statement was that she “would rather hang, so my four children can say their mother is dead, rather than have to say she is in jail’ OUTING AND DINNER GIVEN TO VETERANS| Mount Alto Hospital Patients Are Guests of Women’s Legion. Gen. Lejeune Speaks. Fifty veterans from Mount Alto Hospital participated in an outing at Mount Vernon yesterday and din- ner last night at the Wardman lark Hotel, at which an address was made by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, com- manding the Marine Corps. THe program of the day was under the auspices of George Baldwin Me- Coy Unit, American Women's Legion, and was made possible through the co-operation of the Washington Rapid Transit Co. and the Washington. Alex- andria & Mount Vernon Railway, which donated transportation, and management of the hotel, which ten- dered the dinner. Robert Tolson was toastmaster at the dinner and an address was made also by Dr. G. M. Hyland, personal representativeé of the director of the Veterans' Bureau. In addition to Gen. Lejeune, the guests included Mrs. Lejeune, Mrs. Tolson, Mrs. Ray- mond 8. Patton, Capt. Charles E. De- mont, Acheson F. Hassan, Mrs. L. V. Dann and Mrs. H. E. Shaughnessy. SKULL IS FRACTURED. Harry A. Guckert Is Treated at Alexandria Hospital. Harry A. Guckert, 25 vears old, a florist on Mount Vernon avenue, Alex- andria, sustained a fractured skull at his shop yesterday afternoon while cutting wood with a motor-driven bandsaw when a piece of the timber flew up and struck him on_the head. At Alexandria Hospital Dr. Martin D. Delaney performed an operation to remove the particles of splintered bone and it was said last night that Guck- ert's condition was favorable. the FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 2 sy NE Lincoln 524 Frank Geier's Sons Co. 3 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel”._Teieohons _Main 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST PITOL ST. 00 e, incoln L T. F. COSTELLO 1726 N _Cap St NORTH 7876 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Ori W SP%ARECO g““l 1623 ecticut Ave. yrsatioenst. POTOMAC 4600¢: 45yTsat seoTSL V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the l\l(\'emr- al nor connecteo with the original W are ellnhlllh 009 I StN.W ment Formerly 010 ' St Phone l"runl nazu Gawler Servnce Morticians Since 1850 Member Nn(h-nn! Selected Mortictans Main 5512 W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 1ISAAC_ BIKCH) 3034 M St NV e eat "0 JAMES T. RYAN -H'I Pa Ave SE. Chape| Atlantie 1700 PPJIW Ambulance Livery_in_Connection Timothy Hanlon 641 H St_NE -Phone L 6543 W LEE Funeral Direcior w o chane) “ad, moders Cratsnine At odern. Cremuiorio wumu orires 92 Tu Ave MW Call P. A. TALTAVULL W3 JALTAVULL. Mer, 436 th Rt 8. NG_BRANCH ulng: Mode! THE FINEST DI [ Al Monuments tea Tor 35 Gy Do notbase purchase on photoxraphs JA)IE! BRIy Fat 1800. nsburg Rd, N.E. FUNERAL DESIGNS Frompt_Aute Delivers Service c' o——eXDressi ve—inexpensive Bros. Co.. 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE 14th & H Beautiful Floral Ds_lAI'ns, $5 and up MAIN 3707 Only Store, 3 &Eyc s | § in 1 t'a second trial. | as comunuted to the | sler after she | Cards of Thanks. I wish to expross my sincers and deen” apnrectaon, (o my s G0 there sympathy. ki hh m.,:‘d'r:‘“m’!":n fil“l'r’flxlrl'fllu'l Qflnu Tho ifness and at the ¢t son. GRAFTON KLACK. " °F i¥ beles i wormER. * HARTIGA) » wish to express our sincere tion 1o our relatives svmuathy. kinduess “HhE Moy, We . wish to cx ona for their beantiful florzl sloved hus FHARD NEUMEYZR AND MRS, to express our pincer: Doreciatian man riend. Horat thiimiies. the ceatiy husvand nd father, HARRY TH TIPTON. thanks of father. NATHA floral teibe the = THE raMILY. © Born. icut < <iven at his d Comdr. Fridas zin 1 roLLARD MARIE R -whaley, aked 200" 3 o ; Eitarment” For incoln Cemet BECK, Lodze Masonie fon ot }'urrnl alied ‘at ave. 0t e fane By order RVEY A BERKLEY. . WATSON. Secr Friday. June i of ¢ Drother Funerat Cammines Iane. . on Monday. June 2%, lulnrmfm Arlincton 'y ana” Frader suddenly. Sate Gariield “Hoi- CEPHAS, uxed ith and William No- 21, 1927 viathet” of "o, funeral Mondag. Tune : thence to St. Paul's Chi will bo xaid ‘at 0 am. at her residerce. J748 on June 25. 1927, at 5 . MA ARCHER. ~beloved wife of John Chesley. Notice of fu- neral “hereafter. ' (Parkersburg, W. ¥ vapers please copy.) CLARK. Friday. June 24. 1027. at Todzs. Shenandonn County ! ¥a-. MONTS RO\F E. CLARK. widow of Ihe late Ber- nard 8. Clark. Funeral services at the home “of her cousin. Mrs. George W. rown. 1710 Connecticut ave. n.w.. Mon- day. June 27. at 11 a.m. Interment at Rock Creek Cémetery. CODKE. On Saturday. June 25, 1027. at ) o, Sibley Hosnital. LAURK V. COOK! e of J. Waters Cooke of Hyattsville, Md." Remains - restine at Wright's funeral parlors. 1337 10th ll, n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. DENT. Devarted his life Saturday. June il '; it . at his_residence, [ . DENT. tice of faneral hereafter. MANLON. O June 23 1027. at Pittsbureh, JOSEPH A. husband of Maud Top- zon of Julia and the late (Philadeiphia pavers plerss at R:3 h. where st J. Hanlon. Y. Suddenly. on Thurslas. June 2; " MICHAEL' J.. beloved hushand h' A. Hennessy “of Kew Gardens. Fuacml from No. 25 Q st. n.e. on Mon- fat June 27, at &:45 a.m hence to Holy Trinity Church. where mass will be eaid 0 ‘am. °Relatives and {friends fn- ou to attend.” Interment Mount Olivet The members of Washington . Knights of Columbus ‘the death. Thursday. June at his residence. 2700 Q st n.w. 1 Brother MICHARL 3 HENNESSY. -nd requested to attend his funeral seryices Holy Trinity Church Monday. June 27. i &5 EUGENE GALLERY. G. K. D, WILKINSON. On Friday. 2 idence, of her niece. Mrs, Fischnts HOWISON T the Wara year o her age, Funeral services Monday, June 27 8t 2 pm. at the above residgnce. interment private. HULSE. On Saturday. June 25. 1027, at her residence, 1810° Kilbourne pl. n. ELIZABETH M. HULSE. in the §0th year of her_age. ~Funeral gervices from the ; H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001°14th si. w.w. Sunday, June 26. ai 3:3 2o, Tiermeint” West® Lourel “Hill Comelery: Philadelphia. Pa. KRUG, Thursday. June 23. 1037, 8t hie residence. 3640 3dth st ne. JOH: THONY xluG aged e, Sae -ll be said Catholic. Chyreh Mount Rithicr. M&T Stonday: Yine 231 am LATNEY. All the officers gnd, members of E.S. oé 51. Sunday. June 2 at Zion Ban\in Chumh. f A3 and dnd aty w S, WedlEY CHAI\LES‘I'O“ MRS’ EMMA-G. ROBINSON, Sac'y: LYDDANE, Friday, June 23, mz Miami. Fla. JOHN C; LYDDANE, belox husband of Mildred x. »yddane (nee Li der) and on, of J. W. Lyddane. Fune from Gautier's funeral home. Miami day. June 27. 2 p.m. MeMAHON. Saturday. June 25, 1927, BRIDGET _ McMAHON ° (nee " Deviny). widow of George McMahon. Funeral from the parlors of P, A. Taltavull, ~l'fll Tth ll s.w.. Tuesday. June at 8:30 thenice to St.” Dominic Church, w] rm mass will be said at § a.m. Relatives and {riends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. = MICHAELIS, On June 13. 1927, at Paris, France, JONAS H. MICHAELIS of Wash: mgton D ¢ 59 vears of ll! beloved ausband of ~Fannie G. Michaelis and brother of Mrs. Max Kohner. = Funeral from the chapel of the Washington e Sunday. June 20. at 11 Interment tery, Alabama ave. shington Hebrew Ceme- Congress Heights. On Thursday. June 23. 1037, at her residence, KOS 6th st. s.w.. AMELIA beloved wife of the iate Charles W. ton. Funeral her Illc residence on Monday. June 27, at 2:30 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. lnlarmenl Pros- pect Hill Cemetery. 26 SAENGER. _Saturd her_residence. 12 LYN . June 20, SNYDER. . Suddents._on Saturda 1927, KATHERINE J. SN Beuchert), beloved ~ wife Snyder of Kenyon st. n.w. United States Naval Hos; funeral late ‘i“ 1, Annaj Md.. JOHN STACKEMANN, U.'S. tired, “aged_ 67 years. beloved husbas Katherine Stackemann (nee Groener). neral Wednesday afternoon at 30 his late residence. +48 West sf nited” States Naval Cemetery. Fri June 28, SN (nee of Charles W Notice of . interment " Annapolis, STONE. 0 p.m, ’ Montiay a i 4 On Saturday, SICILY WASHI FON: Beloved. wite of" dohn ? at her residence. 439 O st. n.w. _She leaves to mourn their loss three sisters and two Urothers. Notice of funeral Lereafter. WORKELL h o June 21 On Friday. June 24. 1927, Morton st Lyon Vi HEINLINE. widow of orrell. Services will be held at St. Mark's Eniscopal Church. 3rd and A sts s.c.. on Monday, June 27, at 11 a.m. Tuterment”in Congressional Cemetery. = 26 In Memoriam. COLE. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. PHOEBE ELLEN COLE. who de- ui‘(“?}‘l"‘l“" life six years ago today. June Th‘nu('!x silent your voice and vacant your chair. How sweet are the memories that linger there, And le'z' 4 be 2 message of love between thea and we HER'“DAUGHTERS, UERTHA. GER- TRUDE AND ELIZADE GRICE, " Sacred to_the memory. o SEORGE W, 6. 1026, nava e ea {n\'ed brother, {C! who i ICE JOH. ALBERT, 3 REREA left us June NE E HENRY.” BLANCHE In loving remembrance of our dear nd and father. GEORGE WILSON E. who_passed’ away one year 840 June 26. 1926, Loved in Jife. remembered In death HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. SMITH. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted niece. MAGDALENE SMITH. who went home 13 Test June 6. 1026, There is not a day. dear Maxd That we do not think of you: We loved you in life And we love you in death. lov "H wcn ‘GARLAND AND ¥ ns "N WATTS, | In memory, of litle PLORENCE V. WATT: who denuwd “lll life one Yeéar uy today, June 34 192 Sieen on. little Flomnu. And Illlll your rest: It was God's way. ki o He knew beslorpg paMiLY. o ¥ASHINGTON. I vut lovin e I xS EORGTE R R i e iudu June 26, 1928, n_our home you are fondly mh;mh”fl rlvl.“ll"l dearly lfl'fll ¥ou in i 1'. o voffiw.sflfié B sl‘;;'m- - RTeet thourhte eiill cline o ¥ il <