Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 7

i te A NAL At Goldeiberg's pbu or AI rt i tongue 1 makes a wise 1 1 Is very true; and we are perhaps violating the old adage when we do not keep still about the fact that we do not charge interest on our accounts. Neither this nor carrying charges. We think it wise to publish such pleasant mews that we do not penalize our charge customers with any extras. FURNITURE RENTING FOR Household Parties Receptions Drives Conventions Office A.no* lloMlni Chain Siwk H. Baum Son 464 Ave.

N.W. Main 9136 Is Easily Given Away W. W. CHAMBERS, Ttif Undertaker will take rare nf your funeral with a price yhat real fellowship. He will give you A $5OO Funeral a oost of Only 5235 This finest made steel vault.

Other RuneraU Up Steel Burial Vaults, $BB II THE funeral or W. W. Chambers Co. Cor. 14th A Chapin N.W.

WHY INVESTIGATE before vou invest? To Determine the Safety of Principal i The prime reason for investigating before investing is to decide whether you are investing or speculating. The right kind 6f investigation will determine who is hack of the company whose securities are offered. This is vital information, for the success of any enterprise depends primarily upon ability and integrity of its officers and directors. To determine the Salability of offered security Emergencies frequently arise. It might he necessary or advantageous to he able to get ready cash.

Your anticipated investment might not he one which would sell readily without some loss of principal. To determine whether a satisfactory income is assured Investments usually have fixed returns which you can count on. Speculations usually have no fixed return and in many cases never get beyond the promise stage. There are many reasons why it is best to get all the facts from some outside agency before you relinquish your money. The appearance of this! ad- vertisemeiat in these columns is evidence that this newspaper subscribes whole-heartedly the principles of the Betttrr a Business Bureau and co-opesates with the bureau in ing you.

The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Star Building Telephone Main 8164 1 1 NEW STARS TO SING AT METROPOLITAN Foreign and American Artists Listed for Next Season of Grand Opera. R. ihe Associated Press. XKW YORK. May the eve of his departure for Europe.

General Manager Olullo Gatti Casazza of tbs Metropolitan Opera whose extension of office until 7931 wax recently, announced, made his annual Spring statement yesterday, outlining plana for next season. The following new artists were announced: Vincenzo Bellezza, conductor from the Colon Theater In Buenos Aires and the Costanzl Theater In Rome, who Is now conducting Italian operas at Covent Garden; Mias Martha. At wood, soprano. American: Walter KirehnlT. tenor from the Berlin opera: George.

Kehanovsky, baritone: Pavel Ludikar. basso; Joseph MacPherson, basso, of Nashville, Ksto Paza, hasso from the Sea la Theater in Milan and the Colon in Buenos Aires: Miss Ruth Sage, solo dancer, American, who has appeared at the Colon and the Auditorium in Chicago. Among the past, season debutantes who have been re-engaged are Marion I Talley. Mary J.ewis, OarmeHa Ponselle and Dorothy Flexer. All the noted singers of this year will again be present nextt fall.

Ernestine Schuman-Hsink, who made her second debut this also on the list. GAS BLAST HURTS WOMAN Stove Explosion Hurls Mrs. Joel Betton Unconscious to Floor. Elizabeth Betton. SR.

wife of Joel- Betton, 70 Kaloratna circle, win burned yesterday afternoon when gas exploded in her kitchen. it, is thought Mrs. Refton had at; tempted to light the stove. The blast hutied her to the floor and rendered i her unconscious. The kitchen door was also damaged.

Theodore Apple. Webster Grove. who was, passing the apartment house at the time, entered and, with occupants of the building, went to her aid. Betton was taken to Emergency Hospital. Her condition this morning was reported improved.

R. F. SON FUNERAL 1 7 COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES rAPON Springs Water I These Ailments Gout High Blood Pressure Dyspepsia Diabetes Rheumatism Constipation Bladder Trouble Kidney IJver Brights Disease Acidity Stomach Troubles Calculi (Slones) General Debility fIMH or American Waters Corporation Wooouaiit Bldg. Washington Main 2241 THE EVENING WASHINGTON. D.

SATURDAY. HAY 39. 1926. SHIPPING NEWS at and From New York, Da.vlight Tima. ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

President Bremen. May Berangaris Southampton. May 22 Minnekshda May 10 Eriatoba) Crtatobal, May 22 a Savoia Havre. May 19 DOE TODAY. Cone Roimio Napiee.

May 19 Rotterdam Rotterdam, May 19 Mature Trinidad! May 22 Eastern Sea. Cristobal. May Hannawa Cristobal. May 19 Lancaatria. Southampton.

May 22 Porto Rice May 24 Poeetdon Curacao. May 32 DUE TOMORROW. Cartnthia Liverpool. May 22 Lancaatria Southampton. May 21 Hamburg Hamburg.

May 21 Toloa Port Llmon. May 28 DOE MONDAY. CelUc Liverpool. Mar 22 Minnetonka London. May 22 California Glaagow.

May 22 Zeeland Antwerp. May 21 Voltaire Mar 10 Santa Ana Valparaiso. Mat 12 Orbita Southampton. Mar 21 Fort Mav 29 Bridgetown Puerto Colombia. Mav 21 American Merchant.

May 22 San San Juan. May 20 DOE TUESDAY. Majestic Southampton. May Celtic Liverpool. Mav 22 Slbonev Havana.

Mav 29 Lituania May 18 DtlE WEDNE9DAY. France Havre, May 30 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY. 6:00 P.M. au Prince 6:00 M.

Midnight 1:00 A.M Midnirbt. SAILING TODAY. Santa 12:00 Noon Colombia 12:00 Noon 11:00 A.M. ran coni IIOOA.M American 12:00 Noon City of Eureka 12:00 Noon 11:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.

12:00 Noon 12 Noon 1:00 P.M. Cabo 12:00 Noon Olav 1 :00 P.M 12:00 Noon fUelua It 00 A.M 5:00 P.M. astern Town 6 00 P.M. 12 00 M. Juan 12:00 M.

12 TOM 12 00M. Domingo 12 00 Crieti. I no SAILING MONDAY. 12 00 Noon Midnight Midnight SAILING TUESDAY. Dante 1 :00 P.M Weet 4:00 P.M.

SAILING WEDNESDAY. President Noon La 11 :00 a.M 11:00 A.M Tuacatooaa 1 :00 P.M Juan 11:00 A.M. 11 :00 a.M. 11 00 A M. Dorothy Luckenbach 4.00P.M.

John's Fort 11:00 A.M.: I SPIRITUALISTS TO MEET. to Will Be Made Tomorrow. A meeting for the purpose of repudiating certain made by Houdlni at conducted by the Senate and House will be held by the three spiritualist churches of Washington tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the Salon. IRfh street and Columbia load. Among the speakers will he Jane Coatea.

head of the American Order of the White Cross Society; Rev. Harry Stack, secretary of the Association; Rev. Alfred H. Terry of the First Spiritualist Church of Washington, and Mrs. Ellen McLaren of the Center of Divine Truth.

4 A pony is deflned as a under IS hands high. SHAD BAKE PROVES SUCCESS AT CLUB Event Usually Held at Seaside Draws 700 Board of Trade Members Inland. For more than lo approximately 700 of the Washington Board of Trade were Jumping, running, skipping or pulling their way through an elaborate program of athletics prepared as part of the thirty-second annua) shad bake of the organization, which took place at the Congressional Country Club yes ter day. Crowds were at the Congressional Country Club, taking part In unofficial races long before the scheduled time of p.m. for the annual outing of the board and kept up their enthusiasm until 11 p.m.

Under the guidance of R. N. Wolfe, the transportation problem of getting hundrede of members to and from the affair was carried out smoothly. Trap-Shooting Popular. Trap-shooting was one of the popular sports of the day.

well as golf. In addition to 18-hole golf matches, all sorts of putting and driving contests were played. The base ball game between the and resulted in a complete landslide for the under Milton Schwab. The scores ran so high that It Impossible for the scorers to keep up with them. E.

Haves won first, prize as the heaviest hitter, with John McClure and Vincent Conner second and third, respectively. Throughout the afternoon the United States Army Band furnished the music. Promptly at fi p.m. an Army bugler aounded mess call and 700 hungry members dashed to the clubhouse to partake of their annual shad feast. Dinner was followed by the distribution of prizes and a The concert entertainment was provided by Fred Hast, the Board of Trade Quartet.

William Raymond. Sergt. Eugene Unspetter of the Army Band. U. F.

McCarty, Floyd Williams and George Wilson. The winners of the prizes were; Robert N. Harper, horseshoe pitching Trap Quarles, first; George Miller, second. Putting Mitchell. Accuracy contes O.

B. IJnger. Base ball throwing contest Hilleary, first; John McClure, second; Vincent Conner. third. Orthell, first; Paul May.

second; T. B. Amlas, jr. third. C.

Y. Datimer was first in the sack race. Vincent Conner, second, and Earl Qwen. third. R.

J. Allen and c. R. Thomas were first in the three-legged raoe. with Charlee Quarles and J.

E. McPheraon second and J. M. Anderson and C. Y.

lALtimer third. The fat race was won by H. E. OrceU. with Paul Mar second end M.

P. Oamby third. M. P. Cambv and Vincent Conner won first honors in the piggy back race, with C.

R. Thomas and D. B. Owen second. The evening was concluded by diving exhibitions and boxing bouts.

Praise for the success of the outing was given to T. Brooke Amlsa. chairman of the shad bake committee, who planned the event at the Country Club. Heretofore the board has held its outing at Quantlco or Chesapeake Beach, in charge of the entertainment were J. Harry Cunningham, president of the board; Dr.

Frank E. Gibson, advertising: Richard Conner, press; Clarence E. Miller, dinner; Claude Owen. U. Pierce Boieler.

Harry E- Mockbee, E. C. Thomas. Dr. Joseph E.

Rogers. Frank Strunk. John Saul. John McClure was In charge of the entertainment committee. POPPY SALE BY VETERANS! TO CONCLUDE TOMORROW! Both Solicitors and Public Again Urged to Support Move for Relief Work.

The irvemorial poppy campaign of the American Legion. Its auxiliary and allied veterans during the past week concludes tomorrow. The various posts, whose members been engaged In the effort, are reporting excellent returns. President and Mrs. Cooltdge were yesterday presented with the Amer-r lean Legion memorial poppy that la being distributed, the presentation being made at the White House by Past Department Comdr.

Paul J. McGahan, chairman of the District of Columbia Department's poppy committee. Vice President Charles G. Dawes, who Is a member of National Press Club Post of the "American Legion: Representative Johnson, chairman of the veterans' committee of the House; Senator David Aiken Reed, chairman of ihe Senate committee on veteran legislation; Senator Tasker L. Oddle, who sponsored the Naval Reserve legislation, and Representative Simmons of Nebraska, who Is president of the Association of World War Veterans in the Seventieth Congress and Is a past department commander of the American Legion, also decorated.

Department Comdr. I. Peyser has urged members of the Legion who selling the floppies to redouble their efforts for the final day of the sale. The proceeds are lo be devoted to welfare and relief work and since the demand made upon department headquarters for relief in vary great, the public is again urged to support, the cause. WILLIAM B.

COLVER FUNERAL TUESDAY Newspaper Hen and Former Chairman of Federal Trade Commission Died Yesterday. Funeral services for William R. Colver. former chairman of the Fed eral Trade Commission widely known newspaper man. who died at his home.

3303 (Eighteenth street, yen terday, will be conducted at chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. G. G.

Culbertson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Ballston. will officiate. Interment will he private In Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Rorn In Wellington. Ohio.

In 1870. Mr. Colver studied law at Ohio State University and practiced two years In Cleveland and Sandusky before enter i ins newspaper work. Mr. Colver was appointed to the Federal Trade Commission by Presi dent Wilson In 1917 and served four years.

He also was a member of the i price-fixing committee of the War i Industries Board during the World I War. He served on the statT of the Cleve I land Press and as New York and Washington correspondent of the Scrlpps league of newspapers. I Later he became the editor of the Newspaper Enterprise Association He organised the Scripps-Howard i Newspaper Alliance in 1919 and served as general editorial director of the Scripps-Howard newspapers until his I retirement from active work in Mr. Colver Is survived by his widow and a daughter. Pollyanne: also a brother, l)r.

Benton Colver. chief sur geon of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. I Battle Creek, Mich. Woman Shot; Man Held. Suffering from a hullet wound in her left breast.

Mrs. Ida Cooper, colored. 31. 1094 Irving street, was taken to Garfield Hospital last night from her home and given surgical aid. Her condition was reported as i serious.

Charles Robert Johnson, col-! ored. 32, 1529 Thirteenth street, was I arrested hv Detectives Kelly and Scrivener in connection with the shooting. Africa comprises nearly one.fourth of tbc earth's land surface. CuticuraSoap Pvt and Wholesome Keeps The Skin Gear ollintnewricf Every moving part in your engine gits superlubrication when you use AUTOCRAT Motor Oil You know! You have to worry and wonder. Beware of Substitutes At Good Dealers.

Everywhere IAVERSON 01L COLUMBIA 5228 1 Visit the West this Summer Spend your vacation this year teeing ip the flortoua Weet-Puget Sound, Rainier National Park, the Pacific Northwest, California. To the mod, go one way on the famous transcontinental train between Chicago and Seattle-Tacoma over the electrified Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul. Low round-trip are now In effect. Return limit October 31.

Stop-over and free tripe- WrUa mN Ttmml fer foil Jetefla and help In planning Wig Dm. J. T.incoln General Agent MUBm r. m. st.

p. Ry. ffr.tMM Finance Bide. ammmmm Phones Rtttenhouae om-1 Philadelphia. Fa.

CALM IN FIRE ON LINER Ceiling in Dining Salon of garia Burned by Defective Sees Blaze. By the Associated Preaa, NEW YORK, May sengers In the main dining salon looked calmly on the celling of the mezzanine dining hall burned away on the Rerengarla. the third largest liner on the carrying 1.104 was midway of trip from Cherbourg, which ended yesterday. During the dinner hour on Tuesday night there was a sudden explosion above the of the diners and of flame apouted from the wooden panels of the celling. Momentary excitement wag quickly subdued by officers, and near the fire, caused by defective wiring, were led to In the main dining room, where they could look up at the blaze.

After an effort the fire waa controlled. Among dining when the fire broke out were Tbomaa W. Lamont. partner of .1. Morgan; Glmbel.

vice president of Glmbel Bros', department store, and John E. Dock endorf, president of the American Diamond Line. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. tonight. The Washington, Academv of together with the Philosophical of Washington and the Sr of Washington, will meet.

8:15 o'clock in auditorium of the Flub. prof. Ernst Cohen, dl rector of the Hoff laboratories. Unlvwsity of IJtreeht. will deliver an address on "Metamorphosis of Matter and the Alleged Consumer of Our Physico-chemical The lecture will be Illustrated hv experiments and lantern slides.

The 4nacoet.la. Association will meet. 8 o'clock, in Masonic Tenable. Fourteenth and IT Business session, to he followed special program and The National Fellowship Cluh will give a dance on roof of Washington Hotel. welcome.

The Proereeslve Club will meet Mon day. p.m.. 228 Second street, northeast. "The Future of Aircraft in Commerce and will he the subject under discussion. The National Prees Club, by courtesy of the Fox Film Corporation, will have a pre-view showing of pictures of the Byrd-Amundsen polar expeditions.

8 o'clock, at the National Press Cluh. Albert Bumstead. chief cartographer of the National Geographic Society and inventor of the sun compass used by Byrd and Amundsen for navigation across the Pole, will make a short address. i In 1909 the world's production of I artificial silk was 7,500 tons; the estl; mate for 1928 is 100,000 tons. FOUND.

i German Police and part Aire- I dale; alt Mack body, upstanding eara. tan atomaoh, male, ahort tail. Apply Washington Animal Rescue league. 340 Maryland ave a.v LOST. HANK BOOK, in aae.

containing in I mon Station or gallery. United State, reward. Addrea. box Star sold brooch, on i Washington reward. Telephone Columbia Woodley rd BAR PIN Platinum, pearl and sapph're: May 2,.

at OglUles. Connecticut, are. and Woodward A- Loth root. Putin It Martin or J.utr. reward Boom 22.3 Hoiiae Offj.e Building.

antique, gold. aoua marine, in Meridian Park or vicinity reward. Mra. Florence Covle, 502 the Northumberland. BRACELET (old.

with- two and one diamond: reward. 519 30- light tan hrlndle. male: medium white breast, ahort crooked fall. 7 old: lost last Thursday, reward st n.w. ribfi.

large; color, tan and white: answers io name King: tost in vicinity of Cleveland Park Liberal reward. Call Cleve. 1.3*2. -she fled. bi oca 1.

feat nt place: liberal reward. Mitchell. sth at. n.w. HANDBAG, lady's, red.

i-ontalning change 1 sod maary; Sunday, May 2.3 yiclnitv of Chevy Chase: reward. Baldwin. Bolton Baitlmone. Md. KEV CASE tan pigskin, containing four, key reward.

Call Col. 1502. KEYS on string. 9th between and G. Pleaan return to 1910 Lees n.w.

LEATHER CASE, black, containing shellnmmed eyeglasses: between sth and A n.e JTapitoL 117 sth n.e. Line. 9245-W. PIN. crescent; sapnhire and pearl pin.

grp day: perhaps In PhiHpsbom a store. Reward Cleveland 1395. POCKETBOOK. brown silk. containing glaases: Wednesday night.

May on Penn ave. car or between 2.3.31 Pennsylvania ave. e. and car etnn. 17th and Pennsylvania reward.

Return 2.3.39 st n.w. North 9245. POLICE PUPPY very 'young. male. "'black with white snots on throat: atraved from home at Kdseraoor.

Md. Finder nteaee phone Betheada containing o7 near Pigfly-Wiggly at Dupont Circle; rewant. 4414 Lowell st. Cleveland tn vicinity of ltannVTie nartment Store. Friday.

Call. Lincoln 6075. Reward. TtCKFTS for the Howard alumnihan dueL Thursday on Georgia are. Return to E.

P. Shippen. 920 st. n.w,. and receive reward.

WILL GENTLEMAN who 1318 7th at. n.w. in. respect to dog (wire haired fox terrier, whitei named "Jerry." pleaae call again? Lihwral reward. WRIST WATCH white gold, initials!) between 1509 Vamutn at.

and bus atopreward. Adam-OKIS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S.

ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 37t. Timothy Hanlon .1. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Emhalmer.

Livery In Connection. Commodious chapel, and modern crematoriums. Moderate prteee. 333 Pa. Ave.

N.W. Call M. 1395 4 Frank Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.

vans Modern Chapel. Telephone Quick. Efficient Service. W. W.

Deal Co. St. N.E. LINCOLN Automobile Service. Chapel.

T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT CAP. ST. NORTH 7979 Geo.

W. Wise Co. 2900 St N.W. Phone 13R Moderate Prices Wm, H. Sardo Co.

8 5JtS: Lincoln sl4 V.L.SPKAEE CO. v.tther the succeseors of nor connected pho Formerly 940 St. N.W, Sons Gawler Service Funeral 1850 a .1782 Penns. Mam 551 Ave. n.w.

FUNERAL DESIGNS. Sift 4 blackisTonfs Floral "Blanket Sprays" 9SS SSSK cjw St. AH FOON, GAMBLER, DIES. Famous Chinese Habitue of Racej Tracks Succumbs. NEW YORK.

May 29 Ah slight and dapper Chinese, who for a generation was looked upon aa the "silent wise of New York and Maryland race tracks, is dead at hia home. 13 Mott street, in the heart of Chinatown. For years he had been credited with betting aa high as 130,000 in one day for himself, and his daily average was generally 310,000. In the old days he also was said to have controlled the fan-ten games in the cellars of Chinatown. At the Belmont race track he was considered a lucky omen by white men, who attempted to follow hie betting.

MAN JAILED FOR DEBT. BELLEVILLE, 111.. May In Jail because a lohg-forgotten law permits imprisonment for failure to pay a judgment in a personal injury caae, F. L. Diechman.

contractor. Is dining at the expense of Elvln, Bruoher, a railroad clerk. Bruoher paid $9 for a week's board pending efforts of attorneys to settle a $675 judgment he obtained against Diechman after an auto accident. Cart) of HOLMES. We wish to extend our ainesra to our many and for the kind and lender expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral at the death of our beloved and brother.

ATHII.L. Suddenly. May 28. Hospital HOWtRTi ATHILL. of Thomas A thill.

resting at w. Krneat, funeral home. 22.2 are Funeral at Montclair. N. Monday.

May 31. RF.HRRNS. Suddenly Thuraday May 27. 1926. at residence of her lister.

Florence 1414 Webater at MAT BELL BEH- i RENS (nee Cham hers i. beloved wife of Caraten E. Behrena and youngest daurhter of the late William and Georgeanna Chambers Funeral at her late residence. 1414 Webster Sunday. May SO at p.m.

Interment at Louden Pa.k Cemetery Monday May 3L 2:30 Relatives and friends invited. 1 and Elisabeth. N. papers copy i RE.HRF.NS. A special meeting of.

Harmony Chapter. No. 40. E. 9 wi" he held at Joppa lxMige Hail Sunday.

May 30. at for the purpose of aitandiiu the funeral of our late sister. MAYRELL Bln BENS of Polar Star Chapter of Newark. WTIAON. M.

RTTH WYLIE. Secretary. 30 BOYD. Fridav May IJ 1 pm at Homeopathic Hospital. BERTHA MAY BOYD, beloved mother of Mrs Dorothv V.

Parker and Mrs. Ethel Morganaton Funeral at thjj chape) of .1. William Sons. 3 3 Pennsylvania ave. on Tuesday June I.

at 2:30 pm Relatives and friends incited. Interment private. 31 BURGERS. Suddenly. Friday.

May 28. at Richmond Va MELLIF. Pj William Burgess. Remains reanine ai the 9 H. Hines funeral home.

2901 ntn at. n.w. Notice of funeral later. CARTER. Entered into eternal rest Friday morning May 1926.

at clock, at her residence. 25 at- n.w HELEN, devoted mother of Mrs Vera Howard. Ruth and Leon Carter and friend of Irving Butler. Funeral 2 p.m.. from Jonn funeral chapel.

3rd and Eye ets. s.w. Interment Harmony Cemetery. COMER. Friday afternoon.

May 28. 1926. at 2:30 o'clock, at his residence. 3303 IBlh St. li.w..

WILLIAM BYRON, husband of Pauline Colver and father of Polly Ann CoWfr. Funeral at Gawler aye. n.w Tuesday. June 1. at 2:110 p.m.

Interment private! at Fort Lincoln remeterr. on CORTEI.I.O. Friday. Nat 1926. at her residence.

1234 Montello ave e.ELIZA JANE tieloved wife of the late John ostello Funeral from the above residence Monday. May 31. at 30 a thence to Holy Name Church where mass will be sung at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

30 FLEMING. Departed this life Friday May 26. 1926. at pm. MAXWELL D.

FLEMING, beloved eon of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and beloved brother of Wet-man Fleming Funeral Vav 31. 1:30 p.m.. lrom Asbury M.

Church. 11th and sis. w. 30 FUNK. Friday.

May 28 1926. LEE W. FUNK. beloved father of Mrs. Emory Ireland of Chevy and Edward Funk of Muskogee.

died at the home of his daughter In Chevy Chase Funeral 10:30 a m. Monday. May 31. at 3916 McKinley Chevv Chase. C.

Friends of the family are invited. 80 GODRHAI.K. Friday. May 28 192 A at the home of her niece Mrw William Dix. 333.

at. Mrs HARRIET SARAH GODSHALK. formerlv of Bristol England Funeral from above raa'dence Monday at 10 am. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemelerv. GORDON.

Suddenly Thursday May 1928. at 1 30 a -t residence 112. 7th st. s.e.. EDWARD B.

GORDON he loved husband of Cora Cordon brother of Mrs. Amy Stewart, father of Charles Gordon and Mo. Agnes Tyler. He also leaves to mourn their loss three I nieces. Mrs.

Mattie Mrs. Carrie i Queen and F.mma Whitlow, and a I host of other and Fui neral Monday. May 31. at 1 from Mount Jezt-eel Bantist Church, corner sth I and s.e. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

By request Rev. J. Green of Hackensack. N. will officiate with pastor of said Church.

Rev. L. pastor. 30 HALL. Departed this life Wednesday.

May 26. 1926. at 10 pm. at Oaltinger pital. in full triumph of faith.

Mrs. St SIF HALL. Her funeral will lake place from Church of the Holy Trinity Apostolic Faith. 1 lah si between and ats. n.w Sundav.

Mar 30. at 2 p.m. and friendi of the (amity are invited to attend. Elder Lewis T. Chapman, pastor.

HARRISON. Friday May 28. i residence, 201 Oak Brentwood. ANNIE HARRISON, beloved wife of Robert Harrison. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband, four sons a daughter, three sisters, one brother and a host of relatives and friends.

Funeral Monday. May 31. at 2 Uni, fmm the First Baptist Church at Brentood. Md. HASKINS Mav 28.

1926. at his home. 1221 6V, n.w.. RICHARD HENRY beloved husband of Georrte Elizabeth Haskins and brothkr of Nancy Dav Funeral from above residence Monday. May 31.

at 2 r.m. Relatives, and friends invited. HERBERT. Departed this life Tuesday May 1926. in New York City, alter a brief illness LENA G.

HERBF.RT wife of William Herbert, mother of Ella. Mar and Carrie Herbert and of Mrs. Florence sod George Snotsey. She also leaves a host of Other and friends Funeral'l rord 251 West I 39th New York City. Sunday.

May 30. 29 JORDAN. Departed this life Tuesday. May 25 1926. Freedmen Hospital.

JOSHUA devoted husband of Alice Jordan and brother of Mary Veeny. Annie StribUng. Henry and Remains resting at John T. funeral Chapel. 3rd and I a.w.

Funeral Sun dsv May 30 at 2 clock p.m.. from John T. Co. funeral chapel. 3rd and 1 KING.

Thursday. May 27. the residence of her son. 1224 Oates Si JULIA loving wife of the late William King in her 77th year, leaving five i to mourn. Remains will be taken to Easton.

Sunday. May 30. when funeral services wil) be held. MALLKRY. Suddenly j-15 b.m..

of anonlexy. Miss LULU P. MAI.LERY. Funeral aervices and interment will be at Milford-. Saturday.

Ma.v 29. MASON. May 28. 1926. at 11 aCGallincer Hoanital.

JAMES MASON, beloved of Jonea and brother nl Hattie Washington. Irene Robinson and Maggie He aluo leaves to mourn their one aunt and a host of other' Funeral from St. Baptist Church. between 4th and sth n.w.. Rev.

R. C. Richardson officiating. Sunday. May 30.

at .2 p.m. MCCARTHY. May 1926. at 7:30 at Garfleld Hospital. JOHN MtgARTHY.

in bis 79th ysar. father of Mrs. H. S.Paraons. J.

McCarthy Emmett Mc- Carthy and Leiand S. McCarthy. Remains can be Men at S. H. Hines funeral 14th and, Harvard Servtcee st S.

H. Ci. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w..

Jionday. Msy SI. at 2 p.m. Interment at Oak HHI Cemetery. arid McCarthy.

of the Aesnciatinn of Oldest Inhabitants are requested te attend the funeral es out late aaeociate member? JOHN B. MCCARTHY, ftwnf funeral home. 14th and Harvard n.w.. Monday. May 31.

at 2 p.m. THEODORE W. NOTES. President. J.

ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary. 30 iiJsyfc iksjSi "if sri v. EMMA A. BRIGHT.

Sec. MORGAN. May 28. 1920. at her home.

622 Randolph it. n.w ELSIE PERRY MORGAN, daughter of Edward W. and Ifarion Perry Morgan. Funeral from, the reeidence 3Jvat Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. PORTER: Friday.

May 29. 1926. at tha family reeidence. 1825 New ave, after a lingering illneM. HATTIE GOFF PORTER, wife of George T.

Porter. Interment at Crown Hill Cemetery, near Indianapolis. Saturday. May 29. 31 POWELL.

Wednesday. May 28. 1928, at mains resting at Ernest Jarvis Co. tween Florida art. and Barry place n.w.

7 ferment at Loudoun County. Va. SCOTT. May 26. 1926, at 6 am at his residence 2.300 6th st.

n.w GEORGE devoted husband of Eluabeth Seeti mid father of Mrs. Mabel Scott Knight. Funeral Sunday. May 39. at 1 p.m..

from Ltncnln Temple. 11th and sta. n.w.. R. W.

Brooks, pastor. 30 SCOTT. Officers and of John F- Cook Lodge. No. 10.

F. A A. are oueited to meet at the Masonic ao SundayTMay 30. 1926. at 11 a to prepare fer the funeral of Brother GEORGE W.

SCOTT. from Lincoln Memorial Church. 11th and n.w.. Sunday. 1 sa J.

E. BRKvGS. M. R. PfNITEIT.

SCOTT. Veteran Aseociatlnn of you are requested te fur lf of oor late brelher. GEORGE W. SCOTT. Sundav.

Mar 30. p.m.. Lincoln Tbmple. 11th and WILLIAMS. Departed this 37.

1926. at 3:10 a.m,. after a lingering 111-' nere FREDERICK W. aen of the late Rev. Theodore and Sarsfe Wll bama, beloved huahand of Tgfa Wll father of Frederick and Theodore, Ho also three via two to mourn thetr at Frazier 723 st- Funeral Sunday.

Mav 30. 1926. at 13 48 p.m. from Nineteenth Street Church. IPth and I its.

n.w. and Invited. WILLIAMS. Banneker Relief Association the death of Brother FREDEBICR W. WILLIAMS.

Thuraday. Mav 27. 1926 Funeral will he hsld Sunday. May 30. as 12:45 pm.

from tho Nineteenth Street Baptist Church WALTER J. SINGLETON. Pres. J. C.

BORLLS. Sec. WILLIAMS. of Columbia No. 86, I.

B. P. O. are hereby noti- fted of the death es Brother FRED WILLIAMS. Seaeten of sorrow vffil be held at Columbia I-edge Elks' Heme Saturday.

Mav 29, at 7:30 o.m. Funeral from Nineteenth Street Bantist Church J9th and 1 sts n.w.. Sunday. May 86. at 12.46 pm.

of Morning Star No. 40 and Temple No 9 are invited. WILLIAM H. DAVIS. Exalted Roler.

Attest: A. E. WILLIAMS. Secretary. WILLIAMS.

of the Frederick Relief Aneciatlon are notified the death May 27. 926 of Brother FREDERICK W. WILLIAMS. Funeral Sunday. Mar 80.

13:45 p.m.. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. A. DAVIS LEON TURNER. Bee.

Sec y. WILLIAMS. Members of the Columbia Aid Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother. FRED WILLIAMS, from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Mav 30 at m. W.

H. JOHNSON. WILLIAM B. HARRIS. Secretary.

WpfKOOP. Thursday. May 27, 926. her realdenee. 1917 Biltmore eg.

MARGARET JANE -widow of the late Geritt A. Wynkeep. Burifti at TJnioo Cemetery. Iyeaburg. May 30.

at 12.30 p.m. 79 Jn iflemorUm. RECKKR. In memory of oor father. HENRY r.

BECKER, who left age today. May 29, 1867 When evening shades are gathering. And we are sitting all alone, In our hearts there comes a Jongtaf. If our dear father could perns. IJ9NELT AND LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER.

W. F. AND EI.rMMTH C. BECKER. BOLDEN.

In loving remembrance es dear mother. LOUISA BOLDEN, suddenly left live age todsy. May 29. Gone, hut not forgotten." HER LOVING SONS. WTTLIE.

JOSEPH AND CHARLES. CCRTIS. In aad but loving re es my dear mother and sister. LOUISE CURTIS. who died one year ago today.

29. 1925. In our heart your memory Tender, kind and true. There is not a day. dear mother.

That we do not think of you HER SON. JOHN JR BROTHER. AN-. DREW LIGHTFOOT. HENRT.

In loving remembrance of nut daughter. ELIZABETH HENRY, wbe died four ago today. May 39 1923 I long for you. dear daughter. But not with outward pain.

For the heart that mourns sincerely. Mourns eilently and low. As I silently at in the evening. Feeling so sad and alone. I think of my dear that departed.

Who with me shared HUGHES. Sacred to the memory of my dear mother SUSAN HUGHES who departed this life ten ago today. Mav 29. 1916. Loved in life: remembered in death LOVING DAUGHTER.

IDA KING HUNT. A tribute of love and devotion the memory of my dear wife. MARY E- HUNT, who departed life nine ago. HER HUSBAND. A A.

HUNt- HUTCHINSON. In loving of our mother. SUSAN A HUTCHINSON, who d'ed twentynine yea-e ago May 79. 1897. Our mother is sleeping.

free from aM vain. Oh. wake her not. iwset spirit. In suffer again: She slumbers so-sweetly.

her s'esp on: Her arm ended and all gone. Oh. think how eulfered moaosd with pain. In ths long hour soothed her In vain: 1 Till God in sent down from above An anzej. who whispered a meseage of love.

HER DAUGHTERS ITCY AND SUSIE. LEE. In sad hut loving memory of our loTed one. MARY A LEE. who passed away one year ago today.

May 29 1328. As ths days ro by we mue you more and more HER LOVING FAMILY. 5 MARTfE. In memory of my beloved bus- hand. WILLIAM R.

MARTIE, who passed away five years ago today. 28. 1821. He is not here, for God-ssid unto "Come hdtne with Me. HIS LOVING WITH.

ANN E. MARTIE. MOSS. In sad but loving remembranoa our dear wife and mother. BLOSSTF E.

MOSS who departed this life two ago May 29. 1924 Dear wife and mother, short and sudden 1 was the rail. When you were taken from all: But never will those who loved yon Forget the da.v you were laid to reel, i Sleep on dear mother, and take your rest. We loved you. hut Gbd loved you heat: He eaw your suffering here great And opened wtde the golden gate DEAR LOVING HUSBAND NATHANIEL MOSS.

AND CHILDREN. NAYI.OR. In sad hut loving of our- devoted mother. LAURA V. NAYLOR (nee Crowlyl.

who dena-ted eighteen years ago Mav 29. 196a. Mother, dear, 'tis Soring again And all the world fair. And all would he so happy, too. If only you were here.

Though know lrom heaven, mother. You watch us every day. Still we miss you. oh. sorely.

For we know you've cone to her Devoted children. PETRIE. In memory of our dear wife and 5 mother. MARY PETRTE. who deoarted thia life May 29.

1998. Often tee think of yon. dear When our hearts are sad with pair: Oh this world would be like heaven. Could we hear your voire, again. DEVOTED HUSBAND.

L. PEtRIE AND CHILDREN. RIDDICK. In loving memory of my MARTHA ELLIS RIDDTCk. who departed life ago today.

November 29. 1926. Dear mother, she years msy wipe out many things. But thin they'll wtoe npeer. YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER.

MINNIE ROSS. TORREVSON. In loving memory of my dear grandson RAYMOND TORREYSOV who left me four ago today. May 29. 1922.

Sudden the call When you were taken from me. But never will I forget The day you Here laid to rest. No one the silent heartache. those who have lost can tell Os thd grief that ta in alienee For the one I love well. said: I am the war.

the truth and the light. Let not your heart bp treu bled. In My house are piatty I go to prepare a place fer you. Tea. though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me.

Thy red and Thy staff they cefnfort me. HIS LIVING GRANDMOTHER. TWINE. Sacred to the memory nf devoted mother. CARRIE TWINE, whs de- parted this life eleven ago.

May 29. 1915. Rest, sweet anirit. rest HER CHILDREN. WARNER.

In loving memory of my dear mother. MARTHA F. WARNER, who this file nine yeara ago today. May 29. 1917.

Sleep on. dear mother, and taka thy God called you home. He thought it beat: only for to love and wait Until wa meet at tha heavenly gate. Blessed art thou. mother.

Thou hast died in the Lord: Thou art reiting from thy Until tho reaurrecuon morn. YOUNG. Sacred to tho memory of oar wifa. devoted mother and loving daughter. Elizabeth f.

young, who paned away so auddnnly one year ago today. May 29. 1926. Mother, we know yon are high above. With God.

and we know that God la leva: We know you are far more contented than we. Have ever been, or can ever bo. Your power to guide ue strengthened The Lon)' knew thia when He took you away. Our dear wife, our mother, our daughter. our all.

1 We pray God. whan we hear Hit call To Join you in tha land of peace. srvr Heart..