Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 13, 1925, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], April 13, 1925, Page 7, Image 7
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 13 April 1925. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1925-04-13/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

ASKS FOR CONFERENCE -
OF BRITISH INDUSTRY
B.t t *"»© ’Associated Tress.
TR/JRO. England, April 13.—J. H.
Thomas, who was secretary for the
coj/.nies In the Labor government, in
R, speech here yesterday advocated a
y*ound-table cons rence of the leaders
•jin all Industries, the largrest employ
r .... .. — f ~~-~ . •“'■'■ ••••.••• • ■■■■4. j£§jg
j
ijj 0
U HART SCHAFFNER & MARX p
1 DINNER JACKETS S
1 ARE EASY TO GET AND I
| EASY TO WEAR §
&i gm
|| There’s no hardship in dressing for |g
•3 dinner, a dance* or the theatre these J
§§ days Dinner clothes are comfortable; |
P easy to wear and easy in cost More a
|| important; they’re “the style” and yours y
|| ought to be the best style Ours are ||
| 'Wider shoulders, shorter coats, snugness g
Is at the hips; full trousers that taper a si
H trifle to the bottom The Hart Schaffner ||
f| & Marx label means fine albwool quab if
1 ity, too - fjjj
S 3 ' n
§ --- j jg
*i Q
S RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1
f INCORPORATED g|
I Thirteeri'ten F Street P
fl - <Hr ' jl
g | —|; ■■--■ —, ■■ g
~ ___
ers and representatives of the trades
unions, in an effort to solve the un
employment problem. He was con
vinced that failure to find a solution
meant national disaster.
The economic fact was, he said,
that in shipbuilding the British were
unable to compete with the foreigner,
although wages were admittedly
scandalously low and many tlrms
were working on overhead charges
alone, without any profits. Strlkesi
..... ' >
/
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C„ .MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1925.
were not tho solution for such a situa
tion.
lie believed the greatest concep
tion of a remedy for existing condi
tions was socialism, but if ho had
the power to put socialism into oper
ation by his one vote, be said, he
would refuse to do It, because the
majority of the people did not be
lieve 4n it.
Truths that must be whispered are
suually false.
HERRIN HOME WRECKED.
HERRIN, II)., April 13.—Tho two
story frame home of John Ptsonl,
Italian, was partly wrecked here yes
terday by the second bomb explosion
within a week and the third in Utile
more than a month. Plsonl was alone
in the house, but escaped Injury. Jie
is under bond for bootlegging on
charges brought by Ku Klux Klans
men.
ZACHARIAH TURNER
DIES AT AGE OF 74
Former Prominent Merchant of
Washington Succumbs at His
Maryland Home.
Zachariah Turner, 74 years old,
formerly for many years a prominent
merchant of this city, died on his
farm, near Millersville, Md., yesterday
after an Illness of about two years.
Mr. Turner was a member of Myron
M. Parker Lodge. No. 27, F. A. A. M.,
and Webster Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, of this city. He was born In
Anne Arundel County, Md., and re
ceived ills early education In the
schools there. He had long taken an
active, interest in the civic, religious
and philanthropic affairs of his native
State, having for many years been a
trustee of public schools in Anne
Arundel County, and a vestryman In
St. Stephen's Church at Millersville.
Mr. Turner was twice married, his
first wife being Miss Laura Lusby of
Maryland, and his second Miss Ellen
Hardy, also of Maryland, the latter
surviving him. Five sons, C. Mason
Turner, Lambert O. Turner, Russell
C. Turner, Nelson M. Turner and
Zaehariah Turner, Jr.; four daughters,
Mrs. Presley Taylor, Mrs. Edwin F.
Dove, Miss Effie Turner and Miss Edna
Turner, and seven grandchildren also
survive him.
Funeral services will be conducted
at St. Stephen's Church at Millersville
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and
interment will be In the church
cemetery.
Alberlus Magnus College, the first
institution in America for the higher
education of Catholic young women,
will be opened in New Haven next
Fail.
Slip Covers
Special for th * week: Slip Covers
made for any size 3 -pi cor overatnffed I
suite, with »eparat« cushions, snap
fasteners, tape-bound, 123.50. Choice
of 50-inch plain linene atripea, and
cretonne.
Call, Write or Phone for Sample* i
R. L ISHERWOOD
Franklin ttllO 12ott »th N.W.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
BARGAIN
Fronting on two streets.
6 r„ b„ 2 Inc. porches, garage.
Cheap nt *10,500.
QUINTER, THOMAS & CO.
819 15th
$5,000 Life Insurance lor $46.90
At Af* 85—#en<i date of birth for particu
lar* and illustration. Compauj fuuu*l*a 1*63.
▲ over $300,000,000.
M« la iuy Ootf,’ HQ Woodward Bid#.
Every Case Has
Our Personal
Attention
[!;■ Our experience :
through years has
shown time and again
the value and necessity
of constant attention,
in order to attain the
goal of a perfect mor- i:
tuary service. Model |l
chapel; private ambu- ||
jjii| lances and livery in
‘iji connection. Call —
James T. Ryan
Mortician
317 Pa. Ave. S.E.
k Lincoln 142
M\
Mourning Blacks Dyed
24-HOUR SERVICE
Carmack Dry Cleaning Co.
Lincoln 239
NEW and USED
Office Furniture
Save 50% and More
H. BAUM & SON
464 Penna. Ave.
Franklin 5392
YOU CAN ALSO RENT IT
Rheumatism Prescription j
Refilled a Million Times
Prescription A-2SSI for rheumatism j
mi first filled in 1864 and has been re- J
newed over a million times. A teaspoon- *
ful of A-2851 taken three time* a day
stops rheumatic pain and quietly relieves
painful muscles and stiff swollen Joints.
Buy a bottle from your druggist, or send
SI.OO for a week's supply. EIMER &. ,
AMEND, 205 Third Avenue, New York.
Garden
Hose
High-Grade—Non-Kinkable.
25 ft. Complete *3.98
50 ft. Complete ”o**l* $7.65
Beat Grade
25 ft. Complete e $4.40
50 ft. Complete $8.40
Potomac Rubber
Company, Inc.
Bond Bldg.. 14tla 4 5. V. M. 170
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia —Fair tonight;
tomorrow fncroaalng cloudiness and
warmer, probably sh/wera tomorrow
tilght; moderate northeast shifting to
southeast and south winds,
Maryland—Fair tonight, warmer In
extreme west, portion; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness and warmer, pos
sibly followed by showers In west
portion; moderate northeast shifting
to shoutheast and south winds.
Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow
Increasing cloudiness, possibly follow
led by showers in extreme west por
tion. warmer In north portion;
moderate to fresh northeast shifting
to southeast and south winds.
Weat Virginia—lncreasing cloud
iness and warmer tonight, poaslbiy
showers in extreme west portion; to
morrow showers and possibly thun
derstorms.
Records for 24 Hoorn.
Thermometer—4 p.m., 72; 8 p.m., 64;
12 midnight, 68; 4 a.m.. 69; 8 a.m., 65;
noon, 63.
Harorneter—4 p.m., 29.86: 8 p.m..
29.87; 12 midnight, 29.89; 4 a.m., 29.91;
8 ti.m., 30.08; noon, 30.12.
Highest temperature, 74, occurred
at 4 45 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem
perature, 64, occurred at 7:30 a.m.
today.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest, 76; lowest, 45.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Kalis at 8 a.m. today—
Temperature, 57; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today—T-ow tide, 5:22 a~m. and 6:10
p.m.; high tide, 11:12 a.m. and
11:43 p.m.
Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:18 a.m. and
7.08 p.m.; high tide, 12:07 p.m.
The Son and Moon.
Today—Sun rose 6:35 a.m.; sunsets
8:43 p.m.
Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:34 a.m.; sun
sets 6:44 p.m.
Moon rises 11:51 p.m.; sets 8:59 a.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various titles.
a Temperature, •’a
- * •
S v 2 Si . -*
5 *» * * _S.
Stations. ? * ? C J «“ Weathag.
r* &2. a ~ «
• * rr *>
• v, Z ■
: : : b ✓
Abilene,Tex. 28.90 92 54 0.70 Clear
Albany 30.12 54 34 0.30 Cloudy
Atlanta 30.09 80 64 Clear
Atlantic City 30.01 69 48 . Clear
Baltimore ..30.08 74 52 Pt cloudy
Birmingham. 30.04 82 60 Clear
Bismarck ..2880 7 9 49 004 Clear
Boeton 30.04 59 31 032 Snow
Buffalo SO 19 48 32 Cloudy
Charleston . 30.09 78 60 . Clear
Chicago ..., 28.80 80 44 Cl-ar
Cincinnati .. 30.04 78 48 .. . Clear
Cleveland .. 30.10 70 39 . Clear
Denver 29.90 70 49 .... pt cloudy
Detroit 30.10 74 34 Clear
El Paso 29.80 89 60 .... Clear
Galveston ..29.99 79 70 Clear
Helena 30.00 69 42 ..'i! Cloudy
Huron, S. D. 29.76 89 48 0.02 Clear
Indianapolis. 29.99 78 50 ... Pt cloudv
Jacksonville. 30 09 79 62 pt cloudy
Kansas City. 29.54 84 «0 0.04 Bain
Uri Angeles. 30.04 79 54 .... Cloudy
Louisville .. 29.98 78 59 clear
Mlaml, Fla . 30«9 78 90 .1. Clear
New Orleans 30 02 84 62 .... Pt.cloudy
•Nesr York.. 30.04 60 44 . .. Clear
Okia City.. 29.84 89 58 .... Pt cloudy
Omaha 29.79 82 58 ... Clear *
Philadelphia. 30 12 68 49 Clear
Phoenix 29.82 99 62 Cl-ar
Pittsburgh.. 30.14 69 89 . Clear
Portland. Me. 30.08 50 34 001 Pt.cloudy
Portland,Ore 30.24 64 46 .. Clear
Raleigh,V.C. 30.02 80 59 Clear
8. Lake City 30.04 94 49 Clear
San Antonio. 29 99 90 68 . Pt rlnnTT
San Diego.. 30.02 70 54 .. . Cloudy
8. mneiaco 30.10 74 50 .... Pt.cloudy
St. Louis... 29 86 84 64 0.14 Cloudy
St. 1ati1..., 29 86 66 46 0.14 Cloudy
S'-*' 1 ' 30.28 54 44 0.12 Cloudy
1 Spokane 30 10 «2 42 Clear
WASU . D C. 30.08 J 4 54 i]!; Cle«
FOREIGN.
(8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.)
Paris. Franc* Weather
Copenhagen, Denmark 41* Cl^ar
•Stockholm, Sweden 44 f!p« r
Gibraltar. Spain 54 c
fSMSV&Jsr-::.:: 55 SSSa-,
Colon. Canal Zone 80 Cloudy
m -
Births Reported.
r. b:rths h>TC hfH-n reported
hounr* Uea,th Tlrpartment in the last 24
Franklin E. and Anna V Mosha 11 ivie
Jacob M and Harriet E W
Richard H and Margaret R Collins ' bov
John and Dialectl Katinas, girl ‘
Archibald G. and Rose L. Kenvon hor
la*on and Mary Norris, girl ' ’
Lorenzo and Mary E. Sllyestro. boy
Thomas A. and Ellen C. O’Brien 'boy
Horace M. and Ida G. Beall. ai-V T '
St'ott S. and Ruth? S. M<'Cloak*y hnr
K. and Margaret W^C.^bell,
j"'"* £ and Marguerite Sallsburv. bov
James 1) and Louise E. Owens boy ’
*I "T* l M »’"' E. S.lb gir?
wdn, Ur D aiid E. Bailey. ? boy.
IV itlia m H. and Elaine Bacas bov
John b. and Lucille Connolly, 'girl'
Manuel and Julia Dais gi r f *
Anthony and Myrtle Oliver, bov
Sherman and Virginia Baylor, ‘girl
John R and Marian Allen, bov*
James A. and Coralie Whitehead, boy.
Deaths Reported.
,s T *E d <‘»ths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last 24 hours-
Mary Haring. 82 years. 4901 Ga ave
Jesse 1. Stevens. 48 years. 1521 i'a. ave sc
F g* D °c 82 • T - ear »- ■‘D Handolph st.
pital C ' ItedlDKSl ,0 - Tesrs . Casualty Hos-
SohOers' 0 H^n.^Hosp: tal T ' a "' StatM
M. Lizzie FHder, fl7 years, 4182 7th st
1 Cross, 63 years, Gallinger Hospi-
HoTp"i* m T ' 0 da - TS ’ WaJtar R«- d
Charles Edwards. 46 years. 812 S st
Maunce G Wilson. C years. 1320 Ooi. at
Mllllam 11. Evans. 59 years. 1917 y t lr .
Mary Brown, 65 years, 474 School at. « w
LOST.
BAG—'Blaok satin containing child's danc
ing slippers: Saturday afternoon on You st
] ear. Reward. Adams 366.
BAG—Black, traveling, containing important
papers; dropped from auto. Reward Mr
K pod in. Pa. are. n.w. 14*
BAR PlN—Platinum and diamonds. Auril 3
tu or war Union Station. Liberal reward*
Telephone Adama 4003. e 72*
BAR riN, green gold, platinum top, sapphire
and two pearls setting, on Saturday r„.
ward. Line, 2594 «
BEADED BAG—Sunday; containing D C
and Md. driver's permit and coin purse Rel
ward 1645 Harvard at, Adams 5777.
BILLFOLD—Brown leather, stenciled T
Ault,” In front of Sibley Hospital or K st
with papers valuable onlv to owner Liberal
reward for return to 639 Investment Bids
Phone Main 6080, 14* '
containing identification card
other papers and considerable cash- reward’
Call W. H. Holliday. Main 4650, Branch 186
Deipt. Agriculture. 805 Belher Bldg. 14« ’
BREAST PlN—Five-pointed star pin white
and yellow metal, set with white stones night
of April 2: liberal reward. Mr. Stodder. Star
CHOKER Fl'R—Small brown, in Meridian
Park or neighborhood of Argonne Apts. Sun
day afternoon. Col. 4630, Apt. 800. ” 14*
CLASS KING—IB92, of Naval Academy, in
washroom Hotel Mayflower. Reward if re
turned to Capt. Yates Stirling, navy yard
Washington, or to hotel office, • '
EARRING—Diamond, solitaire, screw, Satur
day afternoon. Liberal reward. C. P Bur
ton, 2701 Conn. ave. Phone Col. 10241.
HAT—A gray Dunlap, size 9‘*, lost Sunday
between Conn, ave., along Florida ave to
14th st. Return to 1731 Conn. Reward. ' «
NECKPIECE—Saturday afternoon. April lT
1925: gray squirrel fur; liberal reward. Sixl
teenth and R Streets Mansions. Apt. 602. •
NCK3ING HAG, from car, on April 11 about
3:30 p.m., between 64 Atlanta st. s.e. and
Dpsal st. s.e., of black leather, with equio
ment. Reward. Tel. Frank. 7782. •
PlN—Platinum, gold lined, with pearl in cen
ter: some where in downtown section; reward,
if returned to 498 House Office Bldg.
PLAT BOOKS, two, in Chevy Chase, Baist,
No. 4, of the District of Columbia, and Dicta
of Montgomery County. H. E. Doyle, 738
15th st.. or 3818 Huntington st.
POCKETBOOK and bunch of keys, April 11.
Suitable reward. 1217 G st. n.e. 14*
POCKETBOOK—BIack; Friday. McCrory's
store, 7th bet. D and E, containing eye
glasses, key, money. Reward. 1684 Col. rd.,
Apt. 23.
SILVER PIN—3 sets. Reward. A. Kohi
ir.an. 1021 10th st. n.w,
THIMBLE —Gold and silver; Thursday, at
rummage sale. 1713 7th at. n.w.; reward.
Call Adams 516.
WRIST WATCH. Elgia, with gold braealat,
in or near Cfearck; toward. North
7C38.' 15*
MRS.W.B.GREEN DIES;
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Lifelong Resident of Capital to Be
Bnried in Glenwood Cemetery,
Rev. W. A. Morgan Officiating
Mrs. Klla Ricketts Green, 73 years
a lifelong: resident of this city,
died at her residence, 1627
street, today after a lingering ill
ness. Mrs. Green was the wife of
William Burton Green, who was for
merly for many years prominently
Identified with the United States
Weather Bureau.
Mrs. Green was a member of Co
lumbia Chapter, No. 15, Order of the
Eastern Star, and of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Perry
Miller, and a son, Uaurenc© H. Green,
both of this city; another son. Bur
ton R. Green of Brooklyn, N. Y,, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Wednesday after
noon at 2 o’clock. Rev. W. A. Mor
gan, pastor of Mount Pleasant Con
gregational Church, will officiate.
Interment will be in Glenwood Cem
etery.
TO HONOR SHAKESPEARE.
Sir Gilbert Parker and J. M. Beck
to Speak at Dinner.
NEW YORK, April 13.—Tn recogni
tion of the ties binding the. English
speaking people of the world the
English-Speaking Union of the United
States will give a dinner here on
April 23, the anniversary of Shake
speare's birth. Sir Gilbert Parker, the
British author, and James M. Beck,
solicitor general of the United States,
will speak. Similar meetings will be
held in other cities of the United
States.
Carbs o! CfjanfeS.
G™KELI.. Mrs. I*win F. Rollins of Great
r «*us »*■. witthet to thank h«»r
«nd friends for the many beautiful floral
tributes and kind eipr»s,fons of sympathy
** *s* **’-’*»* d “« th her mother. Mrs.
ORLANDO GUNNELL •
ELDER. I wish to publicly express air sin
cere thanks and gratitude to mv neighbors
and friends for the mane acts of kindness
tendered my dear wife during her illness si»o
for the beautiful floral tributes as tokens
es esteem from neighbors, friends. Ladies’
Aid Society Ladies' Bible Class, both of
Pet Worth Baptist Cburrh; the hand sec.
tion chapels and "T" and Government
Printing Office
CHARLES S ELDER,
4132 7th st.
Beatte-
BART. Friday, April 10, at Tuberculosis
Hospital. JOSEPH BaRT Body at city
morgue. If not called for by 3 o’clock
tomorrow such remains will be disposed of
in accordance with law. •
BEASLEY. Departed this life April
11. 1925, at 9:10 a.m., after a long’illness,
st the residence of her son. 1509 C st. s e.,
HATTIE M., wife of Joseph Beasley. She
leaves to mourn her loss a husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Blanche Loess and Mrs
Helen Hall, and one son. Milton Beasley,
«_nd a number of other relatives and friends
Funeral Tuesday. April 14. at 9 a m from
Holy Comforter Church. Interment at Con
gressional Cemetery. 13«
BROWK. Indies’ ClilT Rock Societv an
nounces the death of Mrs. ELLA BROWN
and that the funeral was held April 7, 1923,
from 097 Q st. n.w.
PAULINE MARSHALL, Pres.
JENNIE E. BARNES, Fin. Sec.
CHUNN. Situ-day, April 11. 1925. at Freed
men’s Hoapttai. NOBEL CHUNK, beloved
son of John and Sarah Chunn and brother
of Abraham. Benjamin. Clay and John Fran
cis Chunn. Funeral from Mount Zion A M
F. Church. Lindwood, Md.. Tuesday. April
14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge.
CODLINGS. Saturday. April 11, 1925. at his
residence, 1620 18th st. n.w WILLIAM
beloved husband of the late Dora B
Collings. Funeral from the chapel of Wil
liam H. Sardo Co.. 412 H st. n.e.. on
Tuesday. April 14, at 2 p.m. Funeral pri
vate. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. 18
CRUMPTON. Departed this life Sunday eve
ring. April 12. 1925, at her residence. 308
3rd st. s.e., SUSIE, devoted wife of Lonnie
Crompton. She leaves to mourn their less
a loving husband, a devoted mother, Mrs.
Myra Pugh: one sister, Mrs. Emma May
Sullivan; four brothers. Felton. Alfred,
George and John Pugh, and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting st John T
Rhlnes Co. funeral chapel. Notice of fu
neral later.
DADE. Departed this life Sunday, April 12,
1925, WALTER S. DADE, loving brother of
James T. and Payton T. Dade Funeral will
be held Wednesday, April 13, at 2 p.m.,
from the chapel of Henry S. Washington,
432 N st. n.w. 14s
DE MITTH. April 12. 1925. st his home, near
Rockville, Md., HARRY C„ beloved son of
the late S. P. and R. J. De Mnth. Funeral
from his late home on Wed.iesdav at 2 p m
Interment Union Cemetery, Rockville, Md.
14
DORRIS. Sunday, April 12. 1925, at 10:30
pm , LOUISA M . widow of John N.
Dorris. Funeral from her late residence,
1430 Girard st n.w., Wednesday, April 13,
at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
14
GREEN. Monday, April 13, 1925, at 7:30
am., at her residem-e, 1627 lemont at.
I n.w.. ELLA RICKETTS GREEN, wife of
] William Burton Green. Funeral aervices
(private) at her late residence Wednesday,
April 15. at 2 o'clock. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. X 5
GUNNELL. Departed this life Sunday, April
12. 1925, at 5:30 p.m., at 1509 Bth st. n.w.,
ROBERT HAROLD GUNNELL, beloved son
of Ella Gunnell and the late Joshua C.
Gunnell. He leaves to mourn their loss a
wife, one brother and three sisters and a
host of other relatives. Funeral Monday.
April 13, at 7 p.m., from Thoa. Frailer’*
chapel. 723 T st. n.w. Interment at Jersey
City, N. J. (Philadelphia. Pa., and Jerrey
City, >'. J., papers please copy.) •
Klßlr. Saturday. April 11, 1925. at 12:10
a m.. In Brooklyn. N. Y.. MARY H.. be
loved ' wife of Charles R. King. Funeral
from the W. W. Deal funeral parlors. 816
H st. n.e.. at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 14.
Interment at Andrew Chapel, Va.
KIRBY. Saturday morning, April 11. 1925.
at Freedinen's Hospital, CONYERS KIRBY,
14-month-old daughter of Conyers and Dora
Kirby of 1342 T st. n.w. Notice of funeral
hereaflter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge.
LAWSON. Departed this life Monday morn
ing, April 13. 1925. at 5:40. at his resi
dence, 55 G st. s.w., LEROY 8., devoted
husband of Viola Lawson. He leaves to
mourn their loss a wife, a loving mother
and father. Julia and Henry Lawson, and
a host of relatives and friends. Notice of
funeral later. John T. Rhlnes Co., funeral
directors, in charge.
LEACH-TAYXOR. Sunday. April 12, 1925. at
11:08 p.m., at her residence. 420 9th st.
s.w., Mrs. GEORGETTA LEACH-TAYLOR
(nee Jones), the beloved mother of Mrs. J.
A. Luddy, Mrs. E. C. Putnam and Mr. Her
bert C. Leach. Funeral from her late resi
dence at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 15.
Interment at Congressional Cemetery. (Rich
mond County, Va.. papers please copy.) •
MACMILLAN. Sunday, April 12, 1925. MARY
WALLACE, beloved wife of Marvin Mac-
Millan and only child of Frances W. and
the late W. F. Williams. Funeral from the
chapel of Thos. F. Murray A Son. 2007
Nichols ave. s.e.. on Tuesday, April 14, at
2 p.m. Interment private. (Richmond.
Detroit and Chicago papers please copy.) •
MASON. Saturday. April 11, 1925. 2:30 am..
MARGARET E. MASON (nee Horrigan). be
loved wife of Thomas Mason. Funeral Tues
day, April 14. from her late residence, 606
Maryland ave. s.w., at 2:30 p.m. Interment
at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Frlenflg and
relatives invited. 13*
MORRIS. Monday, April 13, 1925. at her
residence. 109 4th st. s.e.. ANNIE VIR
GINIA. beloved wife of Bernard A. Morris.
Funeral from the above residence Wednes
day, April 15, at 9:30 a.m., thence to Ste
Peter’s Church, where mass will be sung 1”
10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 14
PRICE. Sunday, April 12, 1925, at 7:50 p.m.,
at Arlington, Va., WILLIAM PRICE, son
of John and Belle Prieh. Funeral Wednes
day at 3 o’clock. Jerusalem Baptist Church,
26th and P sts. n.w., Rev. T. H. Harris,
pastor. 14*
SIMMS. Saturday, April 11. 1925, at Gal
linger Hospital, MALINDA SIMMS, beloved
mother of Rebecca Brown and sister of Wil
liam Berkely. Funeral Wednesday, April
15, at 2 p.m., from the W. Ernest Jarvis
Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. n.w.
SPARROW. Saturday, April 11, 1925, at
12:45 p.m., ERNST LECOUNT SPARROW,
beloved son of James E. and Esther Spar
row and brother of Edward Akers Bpar
row. Funeral Tuesday, April 14. from
his late residence, 1713 Vermont ave., at
1 o’clock. Friends and relatives invited.
Johrf'T. Rhlmes & Co. In charge. •
STREET. Wednesday, April 8, 1925, at Meth
odist Hospital. Los Angeles, Calif., ADE
LAIDE GATCHEL, widow of Dr. Daniel B.
Street. Funeral services at Calvary Metho
dist Episcopal Church Thursday, at 11 a.m.
Interment in Arlington National Cemetery.
13*
SURREY. April 13, 1925. 8:40 a.m., at Sibley
Hospital. MARY E., beloved dangbter of the
late Charles and Matilda flush*/. Notice of
funeral later. •
2Seatte*
rHOMAS. Sunday April 12, 1925, st his resi
dent, 1512 3rd st. n.w., SAMUEL C.
THOMAS, the beloved husband of Msr.v
Elizabeth (Brown) Thomas, father of S.
Leo, J. Bernard Thomas; son of Mrs, Emily
and the late James Thomas. Funeral Wed
nesday, 10 o'clock, from above address. It* „
rURNER. Sunday, April 12, 1925, at his
home, near Mlllersville. Md„ ZACHARUH.
beloved husband of Ellen Hardy Tnrnar
and father of Edna A. Turner. Funeral
from St. Stephens Church, near Millers
ville, Tuesday, April 14, at 2 p.m. Auto
mobiles will meet W.. B. A A. trains st-
Mlllersville at 1:15 p.m. Relatives and
friends Invited. *
VEAZIE. Sendsv, April 12. 1925, it Emer
gency Hospital, F*S [ ELLE BAYNE VBAZIE, *
Funeral services will be held st the resi
dence of her uncle and aunt, the
Mrs. George F. Dudley, 1358 Columbia rd
n.w., for the immediate relatives, Monday,*
April 13, at 3 p ra. Interment at Wythe*,
ville, Va Kindly omit flowers.
3n iHcmoriam.
AULT. Iu sad but loving remembrance of our
dear eon, CHARLES THOMAS AULT, -
departed this life one year ago today, Aprif
18. 1924.
It In lonely here without you, Charles.
And nk'i along the way:
This life is not the same to me ,
Since you were called away.
MOTHER. *
BOSTON. In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. MARIA E. BOSTON, who
passed to the life beyond four years ago to- •'
day, April 13. 1921. at her residence. 117tU‘
N. H. 'ave. n.w.
O how sweet it will be In that beautiful
land,
80 free from all aorrow and pain;
With songs on our lips and harps ib ouf
hands,
To meet our dear mother again.
HER CHILDREN. •
BROWN In memory of my dear mother,
Mrs. SUSIE BROWN, who departed this
life April 13, 1924.
My mother is in heaven, free from si!
earthly harm, and she is feasting With
Jesug each glorious dav.
HER HUSBAND, JAMES BROWN, AND
DAUGHTER ELLEN.
MERRIMAN. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear wife, MARY MERRIMAN, who
departed this life one year ago today, April
13, 1924
I shall never ceaae to love you,
Though your form Is in the dust.
And some day I hope to meet you,
To this end tn Gvd I trust.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN MER
RIMAN.
MORRIS. In remembrance of Mr. RICHARD
K. MORRIS, who departed this life bunday
morning, April 13, 1*24, one year ago todsy.
A FRIEND. •
OAKES. In loving remembrance of mv dear
wife, NELLIE, who departed this life one
year ago today, April 13. 1924.
The month of April again is here.
To me the saddest of the year.
Because one year ago today
My darling wife passed away.
The angels came for you
And look yon to their home;
God’s holy spirit with you fled
And left me all alone
DEVOTED HUSBAND, ROSS T. OAKES. »
OAKES. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear daughter and Bister. NELLIB
OAKES (nee Binns), who departed this
life one year ago today, April 13, 1924.
Hew long she struggled with disease
That baffled skill and care:
How long she lingered, racked with pain,
But with all patience she did bear.
Before my eyes she faded.
Growing weaker day by day.
Patiently bearing her suffering
Until God took her away.
To see her slowly leaving me.
As helpless I stood by.
And drained the cup of bitter grief
That morning I saw her die.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one I loved so dearly
And tried so hard to save.
Nellie, how hard I tried to keep you.
Prayers ard fears ware all in vain;
Happy angels came and took you
From this world of aches and pain.
HER LOVING MOTHER. MAKY E. BIN.NB,
AND BISTEE. MARION LA MAY. •
SPEER. In loving remembrance of oor dear
husband and father, IRWIN E. SPEER,
who died one year ago today. April IS, 1924.
The hands that did §0 much for me.
How helpleisly they lay:
God knows they worked continuously.
But they are gone today.
He Is gone, but not forgotten.
Never will his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around the g.-a'e where he is laid
FROM LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER, s
Kind and truthful in all his wave.
Devoted and loving to his last days.
He had a smile for all.
But God took him beyond recall.
FROM MOTHER IN-LAW. SISTEP.-IN-LAW
AND FATHER IN-LAW. •
WEISS. In sad but loving remembrance cf
our dear mother, CLOTIIJiA WEISS, who
entered Into eternal rest one year ago to
day. April 13. 1924.
A loviDg mother, good and kind.
No friend on earth like her we And.
Sad was the hour that unhappy dav.
When God cslled our darling one away.
The hands that did so much for u*.
How helplessly they lay;
God knows they worked continuously.
But they are gone today.
HER LOVING SON, CHARLES P. WEISS
AND FAMILY »
FUNERAL DIEECTORS7~
Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service
W. W. Deal & Co*
816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN KTO
Automobile Service. Chapel,
VL. SPEARE CQ
Neither the successors of nor con
nected with the original W. R. Speare
establishment. QdA FSt N W
Phone Frank. 6626. J Al * ** »
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISAAC BIRCH!
3034 M ST. N.W.
Gawler Service
Funeral Directors Since 1850
Main 5512 T^.w*
TF. COSTELLO
NOW LOCATED AT
1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976.
Timothy Hanlon
641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543.
CHAS. S. ZURHORST
301 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Phone Lincoln 37*.
j WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em
balmer. Livery in connection. Commodious
chared and modern crematorium Moderate
prices. 332 Pa Ave. N.W. Tel call M, 1385.
Frank Geicr's Sons Co.
U&ffTCT *T>iu | phone Main 2473
Win. H. Sardo & Co.
412 h st. n.e. Lincoln 524
Modem Chapel, L.mCOin O&H
* JAMES T. RYAN
317 PA. AYE. S.E
Model Chapel. Lincoln 142
Private Ambulances.
Livery In Connection.
T --THE ORIGINAL- 1
HER.Speare do.
1208 h STREET. N.W
MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST
ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE
1 CLYDE J. NICHOLS 1
' FUNERALBESIGNS. ~
BLACKISTONE'S
Floral "Blanket Sprays”
And Other Beautiful Floral Deslgna at
Moderate Prices. 14th A H Tel. M. 3707.
" Prompt auto delivery service.
Artistic —expressive—inexpensive.
Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.
75 fk Dl' ft „ 900 14th Bft. N.W)
4jCO, onailcr Phone Main 196
CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416.
at MODERATE PRICES. Prompt Delivery,
Ve Specialise In floral
Desiqns at Moderate
I4™&’HSTS.N.V MAIN 6953
AMBULANCES.
CHAMBERS’ UP-TO-DATE
AMBULANCES.
Fully equipped with rolling cot, stretcher,
blankets and pillows.
Local Calls, $4.00.
CHAMBER 8 BROWNBTONE FUNERAL
HOME.. Col. 433.
MONUMENTS.
MONUMENTS
complete stock In the city, and no fancy prices.
OVER 250 DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM.
I employ no agenta—call and see what you
arc going to get—and you will not be disap
pointed.
DJtmiTY’fl,
Bladensburg Rd. and Neal St. N.E. IS*
7

Evening star. [volume], April 13, 1925, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 13, 1925, Page 7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 13, 1925, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972