Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 5

HANDBOOK MEN AVOID NET Police Suspect “Tip,” But Make Two Arrests. Tt is suspectéd by the police that a “quiet tip"” prevented' several per- &ms from being caught fn a net &t yesterday afternoon for 7iclators the law against making handbooks v the races. Policemen Messer Fowler and Sweeney, members of the. handbook squad, working under the directions of Commissioner Oyster, lizd planned several arrests of men Who, it 18 alleged. had been doing a curbstone business in the vicinity of cw York avenue and 9th street, not ticular corner. the scene, however, haunts. arrested. Pennsylvania Avenue —of make and character. lot highly desirable. Third Floor. Some Very Special Values in Boys’ Clothing They are all marked considerably below their actual value—therefore they are en- titled to double consideration if you've a youngster. Boys’ 2-Pants Suits—Gray and Tan Herringbones and Fancy Mixtures—Nor- folk model, ‘and ‘both pairs of pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. $20, $22.50 and $25 Grades $17.75 Boys' 2-Pants Suits—Pencil Stripes; Blue, Brown and Olive—belted model, and both pairs.of pants full lined. Sizes 75 7 to 16 years ....................39 Boys’ Panama Cloth Suits—Norfolk jackets; Knickerbocker pants; Sand shades. Sizes 11 to 18 years.. Boys’ Novelty Wash Suits—Middy and Button-on styles. Blue, Gray, Tan and ‘White, and White with Blue Col- lar and Cuffs; braid trimmed, with emblem on sleeve and tie. Sizes 3 $7.69 to8 years....coeceevecccnccecens 1 Boys’ Khaki Knickerbocker Pants— cut large and full; strongly sewed ()C seams. Sizes 7 to 17 years........ 7 Boys’ Khaki-colored Overalls for play- - wear—roomily cut and well made. Sizes 2to 8 years.....uo.eveaennnn Second Floor. i confining their operations te any par- | gaged in the business, and the police said their cases would be presented to the grand jury venient for thll body to hear the testimony. HEARS OF BAPTIST RELIEF President Receives Dr. J. H. Rush- When members of the ralding squad and their agents appeared om several of the more conspicious alleged violators of the law were absent from thelr usual ‘The police made two lrrelll, how- ever, and the arrested persons fur- nished bond for their appearance. Frank Amanti, a barber on 9th street, whose home address was given as 1320 D street, northeast, and Willlam Young, 921 9th street, were the men President Harding yesterday re- celved Rev. J. H. Rushbrooke, Baptist clergyman, who acquainted him with the relief work done under the direc- tion of the Eaptist churches in Europe tary of State Hughes and Bacramry since the It is charged by the police that slips found in Young's possession had been played with Amantl earlier In the weelk. Both men denied having en- Saks &(ITompany The Special Suit Sale —and other important Store News Some selections from our regular stock of 2 e "Me Men’s Suits that have been selling up to $50 - $31.75 Aside from their being attractive models—in attractive patterns—there’s the clinching fact they are SAKS SUITS—with all the satisfaction that guarantees Herringbones, Pencil Stripes and Fancy Mixtures of exclusive effects—in Y oung Men’s, Sport and Conservative models. You can be fitted because there’s every size in the combined lots—and every . double-sewed seams. Gray and 57 75 59¢ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. C,- resident of London, England, and his reception by the President was at the request of the British embassy here and oficlals of the Northern and Southern Baptist churrhes. He was ‘chosen last year at a conference of representative Baptists of the world by unanimous vote to be their com- missioner in the direction of the Bap- as soon as It is con- brooke, London Clergyman. tist relief work in Europe. States to make Northern and Southern the work under his direction. Pllor {n his reception by the Pres! ident he was received today by Secr war. Dr. Rushbrooks is a of Labor Da ¢ , F ] ] Boys’ Furnishings ——A¢ less than usual prices— Boys' Nainsook Athletic Union Suits—V neck; web waistband in back. Sizes24to34.............. 89 Boys’ Sports Shirts and Shirts with col- lar attached or neckband. Choice of fancy patterns. and light colors. 89c Sizes 1215 t0 14....c.feiieuannane Boys’ “Bell” Blouses—many neat pat- terns -from which to select; collar 79(: attached. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Sport Blouses—with attached sport collars; smart patterns in 49(: striped effects. Sizes 7 to 16 years. i 25¢ Boys’ Windsor Ties—plaids and plain colors. A special quality. Boys’ © Ribbed Underwaists—taped, with two rows of buttons. Sizes 2 29¢ 013 years. . .. iiiae sh b st Second Floor. Special Sale of -Jap Crepe Bath Robes —including slippers and carrying case— $4.75 They are in solid colors; striped effects; with collar, cuffs and glrdle of contrastmg shade. Cut long and full—and every size provided. It’s really an outfit censisting of the Robe, Bath Slippers and Carrying Case to match. Andit’s truly a “bargain.” Second Floor. Rushbrooke is in the United report to the Baptists re- OPEN G. U. PERIOD OFCOMMENCEMENT, Exercises Today Beginning of Institution’s 122d Annual Graduation Program. With hundreds of alumni and friends of Georgetown University in attendance, the institution today be- gins its 122d annual commencemen exercises. The feature of the pro- =rlm will be the graduation of the rst school of foreign service in the history of the United States. Although the annual meeting of the Alumn! Association last night proved exercises will not u:lually begin un- til this morning at 5 o'clock, when the graduating cl; of the college, .lew, medical, dent: and foreign service schools will assemble in Dal- gren Chapel to hear the buccalaureate sermon. It will be delivered by Very Rev. Francis X. Delany, 8. J., gradu- ate of Georgetown in 1897, and now head of the Jesuit Order in Jamaica. Headed by thq board of regents, the faculties of the various schools and the alumni, the graduating classes, clad in somber caps and gowns, will assemble in the historic college promptly at 10:15 o'clock. 'nuy wu: thte,l: marfh in solemn pro- on._to the college quadrangle, w ere Dalgren Chapel is lgclted s Business Meeting to Follow. Following the sermon an important business meeting of the board of regents will be held at the college at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Matters looklns; to :hah further growth and expansion of the universit - ceive final action. e The feature of the exerclses this evening will be the reception to the alumni and senior classes by the president of the university, Rev. John B. Creedon, 8. J., and the faculties of all departments. This will be fol- lowed at 8:15 o'clock by a band con- cert and the singing of college songs in the quadrangle by alumni and graduating classes. The program for tomorrow will be :l follows: 2 p.m., athletic fleld events or senlors of all enior base ball departments; game, at o'clock. Reunion banquet ,for members of the five-year a:d 'ten-year classes in the Ryan dining hall, at the col- lege, at 6 o'clock. Class day exercises in the quad- rangle for the college students at o'clock. B. Meredith Reid of Pennsylvania wiil make the Cohon- guroton oration, which is the valedi tory. Class day exercises also will be held at the school of law, for the first time in history, when a memorial tablet will be unveiled in honor of the law students who gave their lives in_the world war. The commencement - exercises will come to a close Tuesday afternoon at 415 o'clock, when nearly 500 stu- dents of all departments will receiye their diplomas from the Rev. John B. Creedon, S. J., president of the uni- versity. 3 Address by Secretary Denmby. The address to the graduates will be delivered by Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Navy, whose father was a graduate of Georgetown College more than half a century ago. It is arranged that exercises will be held beneath the spreading trees on the college campus . and _should the weather be unpleasant they will take place in Gaston Hall. Owing to the limited number of seats there will be no admission to the hall without special card. Txo distinguished Washingtonians will with the degree of doctor of laws in recognition of meritorious public work. These are Gilbert H. Gros nor, president of the National Geo. graphic Society and editor of its magazine; and Dr. I S. Stone, for many years a member of the Medi- cal_school faculty of the university. The _sexercises .Tuesday will of Foreign Service, the only one of its kind in the United States will graduate its first class. More than 75 young men, most of whom al- ready have passed examinations for the "diplomatic, consular and com- will receive their diplomas. Banquet to Honor Class. That evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel, the School of Foreign service will hold a banquet in honor of its first graduating class. James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, who is in- terested in the school, is to be the principal speaker. Other speakers will be Rev. Edmond alsh, S. regent, and Dr. Roy S. MacElwee, direc- tor of the school Among the distinguished guests on this occasion will be members of the diplomatic corps from the South Amerjcan republics and from several European countries who are deeply interested in the development of schools in this country where students may become trained diplomats amd commercial attaches. Georgetown University has just closed its most successful year. More than 4,000 students were en- rolled In all deparggeonts and steps are to be taken by (he Alumni As- sociation to broaden the scope of the institution. Appropriate action also will be taken by the alumni with respect to the recent death of Chief Justice Edward D. White of the U. S. Su- preme Court, and of Justice Ashley M. Gould of the District Supreme Court, both former students at Georgetown. —_— FOR CHURCH. IN AFRICA. Rev. J. J. Johnson Raising Fund to Build in Cape Town. Rev. James J. Johnson, for many yelrs a missionary in South Africa, n Washington endeavoring to raise $72,000 for the erection of a church in Cape Town. Members of the Afro- American Judean Choir are aiding ! Dr. Johnson to collect the money. The officers of the society are: Miss Elizabeth Blakely, presiddent; Mrs. H. A. McQuay, secretary; Mrs. A. L. Payne, assistant secretary, and Dr. Johnson, treasurer. =S = —_— CARNIVAL FOR BOOK FUND. A pre-vacation outing including the children’s and adult® picnic, book fair and carnival will be held Sat urday at the New Suburban Gardens, 50th and H streets northeast, - under the auspices of James E. Walker Post of the American Legion. Proceeds O e Dating will be used to cre- ate a James E. Walker Memorial Col- Jection of educational and juvenile books in_th® Teachers’ Library of the District Public Schools. it is announced that in case of rain the picnic will be held the following | Satarday. the initial gyent, the commencement: JUNE 12, 1921—PART 1. ! 1 be honored by the yniversity | ne be marked by the fact that the School |peait department in 'mercial services of the government.| Shipped to Any Place in the United) Stated 3 Open Until 11.30 P.M. Every Day for Your Convenience RAMER BAND CONCERT. | By the United States Marine Band at Marine barracks Mon- day, June 13, 1921, at 4:30 p.m. ‘Willlam H. Santelmann, leader. ‘Marine Corps Insti- ..Taylor Branson ‘Fra, Diavolo”. . Auber “Souvenir of the +....,Bocealari trom "l'he Army Chap- lain* -Millocker Waltz, “The Rosenkavaller.” | R. Strauss l Delcrip!lv. fantasia, “A Hunt- March, tute” . Overture, Intermezzo, Ball” Scenes ing scene” Buccalosi “Military Polonais: .Chopin “The Halls of l Marines’ hymn, ,Montezuma.' l “The Star Spangled Banner.” MAJ. GESSFORD RETURNS FROM POLlCE SESSION xaports Chiefs Deeply Intenstedx in D. C. Identification Bureau. Mrs. Van Winkie Speaks. Maj. Gessford, superintendent of{ police, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where he attended the meeting of the International Association of Police Chiefs. The meeting was an interesting one, Maj. Gessford stated, and was attended by about 250 chiefs from all parts of the United States and Canada. The most interesting topic discussed, he said, dealt with the central bureau of identification and ‘criminal intel- ligence. Enlarging the scope of_the bureau conducted in this city by®the association was strongly advocated, Maj. Gessford stated, and an effort was made to get more liberal support from police departments. It also was urged that Congress might give a liberal appropriation for the support of such a bureau, it being urged that the work is of national im- portance and that eventually the bureau will reach to all parts of the world. Maj. Gessford participated in the discussions of various questions, how- ever, and returned well pleased with | what the meeting accomplished. Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, lieutenant in charge of the wamen's jureau of the local department, delivercd an address on questions’ pertai.ing to the importance of work that is being done in police departments by women, It was voted to Hold the next annual conventio $oayention in San Francisco June 6 to Officers elecid for the ensu- ing year were: chief of police, August Volimer, Berkeley, Calif., presiden: Philip T. t onn., first vice Smith, New Haven, president: William P. Rutledge, De- {poit, Mich, second vice president; J, Yoo GrEniden T PR fmouth, Ve third ert A, C ::’rlnd Rapids, Mich., fourth v vea;;g;‘- Die,“ Chief (Dnslsble Samuel J. rckllnsnn. Toronto, Cana fifth vice ?)eel! d:en!”eG:n;ge Black, Wilmington, cted ‘secretary; Patrick J | Kiely, Plainfield, P e ., Sergeant. Lona B. Da; o et Scranton, ; Masriage Licenses. h“mn licenses have been issued to the fol- Llllh!r C. Jeffries of Richmond, Va., Madge B. Looney of this city. = ‘]:1’4:2":'? Bealle and Marianne C. Cassidy. p Cutrlen ¥ ttillo of Nosh, Tex., and Fila James A. C oA m:;'_'.og.“‘nfi‘i‘f‘r.‘:vwé'}.,"‘";'."n‘&om z'vfi‘:""u‘:’ ihhcfmu of um:":-mm“ M_DeBoar of Piercetown, Tad. =~ "o both of Purceliville, Va. - MMerchaaly Warren P. Boardmanand Bertha . Bough- d Elisbeth M. F. burn of Camp Holsbird, Md., arguerite K. Mauheim of tiie ety o Births Reported. The following births were reported to the the past twenty-four Thowas B, and l}u.. oad Wililam §. and Rose Walker, hoy. Joseph F. Rosalie L. Nebel, boy. E. Nelson Nettie Holt, hoy. Charles H. Allen and Eva ames 5. gnd Mary . Tapacott, girl, -Jiobert M. and Huzel G, Teates, . Robert d Emma L. Crowder, bog. ttie Thomas, boy. George W. and Genera B. Brown, boy. Bdward and Ruby Lord," boy. umphrey and Gertrude Ferguson, Heary and Callie Snappe, girl Lo l | Deaths Reported. The following deaths were reported to the health depattment in the past twenty-four Wlllhm T. Lati. 90, 3934 14th street. es Serivener, 48, 1828 Sth street, Bl G Blicner: 12, 8t Ellsabeirs: Hospital. Edgar A. Bmbrey, | 85, 4012 Tth street. Tuberculosis Hospital. Providence Hospital. Elizabeth's Hospital, Lucy A. Davis, 71, 706 Maryland avenue northeast. Rebecca Allen, 47, 95 Fenton street north- east. Ticy Sorrell, 39, 1715 3th, street. Maurice Blue, 4, Chil Hospital, p'mnn E. Lane, reedmen’s Hos- John M.'J Christine Bwind Santiago Acuna, 3¢ 3 Taontn Harding Chapter Inmtuted The institution of Harding Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, by the worthy grand patron, Edward S. Brashears, took place Thursday. Among the members of the General Grand Chapter present were the most worthy grand matron of the General Grand Chapter, Mrs. Elia IZ Chapin; the most worthy grand secretary, Mrs. -Minnie E Keyes; the worthy grand treasyger, Mrs. Alcena Lamond: the worthy grand matron of the Dis trict of Columbia, Mrs. Minerva K. Crawford; Mrs. Mary Flournor, grand | matron of Virginia: the associate grand patron of the District, Gratz E. Dunkum; the associate grand matron of the District, Mrs. Flora C. Camp- bell. Representatives brought greet- ings to the Harding Chapter from Colorado. Iowa, Indiana, Ohio (one from Marion), Virginia, Maryland and Texas. Music and addresses were en- Joyed. LABOR SOCIETY TO MEET. - Two meetings of the Laborers’ Co- operative Society are scheduled for next week. One will be held in the perish Ball of the {phn Wesley A E. Zion Chureh,Y1ith and Cor- ooran streets, Monday night at 8 o'clock, and the other ;at the Ply- mouth Congregational Church, 17th and P streets, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. QUITS U. S. POSITION. . Mr. H. Rawl, assistant chief of the bureau of animal industry, United States Department of Agricuiture, has resigned to take charge of the edu- cational work of the California Cen- tral Creameries, with headquarters in San Francisco. 5 . YOUR FLORIST | ham Blaker, Russian; AMERICANIZATION CLUBS TO GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT Plans Being Made by Social Or- ganizations for Entertain- ment Thursday Night. Plans are bging made by the so- cial clubs of the Americanization schools to give another benefit con- cert at the Columbia Junior High School, 7th and O streets northwest, next Thursday night. The Greek Mandolin Club of the Columbia Con- servatory of Music, under the direc- tion of Sophacles Pappis, will aid in | the concert. The program for the concert in- gludes vocal selections by Eli Eli, Der Milrer and Schafen, accompanied by Miss [da Landan and Benjamin Rat- ner; cornet selections by Miss Mar- garete B. Cohen; mandolin selections by the Mendolin Club of the Columbia nservatory of Music; lwns by Miss Fannye Gluckstein, ac- companied by Esther Surasky; piano selections by Benjamin Ratner, violin solo by Isadore Alpher, accompanied by Walton Boyse, vocal selections by Albert Shefferman, accompanied by W. Perau, and selections by the Co-; lumbia Hawaiian Club. s#udents of the day classes of the Americanization schools have entered an essay contest being conducted by the National Society of Colonial Daughters. The subject of the essay is “America, the Land of Oppor- tunity. erick L. Siddons of the District Su- preme Court, Mrs. Margarita Spauld- ing Gerry, Mrs. M. Young and O. T. Moore. They will meet next week to decide the winner of the contest. The following students of the Amer- icanization schools were naturalized recently before Associate Justice"ljl i;‘z Mich- of the trict Supreme Court ael Gabriel Contristan, Italian; Elizabeth benia Cesar, German; Otto German: George Wilhelm Haan, Ger- man; Leonard Luciano Rinaldi, Ital- ian; ' Diagio Vagnoni, Italian; Uriah Hobbs, British; Helene Henriette man, German; Joseph Pasquali cio, Italian; William ; Paul Masarik. Austrian:; Kaile Korpe- lainan, Ruskian: Michael Mulaimis, Greek: Micholas Berezoaki, Russian; Carl Harman Braatz, German;. Albert | E! Dabbs, British; Gastrano Yanniolle, Italian; Abrahan S Giovanni Callegari, Itallan, and Jo- eph Marrangano, Italian. PRIVATE SCHOOLS GIVE $6,702.54 FOR RELIEF John B. Larner Announces Gener- ous Contributions Tr.m Students to Near Ezzt ‘Fund. _ Contributions to the Near East Re- lief fund from the various private schools totaled $6.702.54, according to an announcement made vesterday by John B. Larner, treasurer of the local committee. Money for this fund was raised in many ways, including the coupon books, “Earn and Save a Life” boxes, and by dance and entertain- ment ' subscriptions. Contributions from the various pri vate schools are listed as Mount Vernon Seminary, Gunston Hall, $1,222 School. $961; Hoiton-Arm: Sidweli Friends School, $767; National School for Girls. ' $225; St. Potomac School, §110 Schy $917.85; § the Immaculate, $5. Mr. Larner, as an ex-member of the board of education, said he recalled the fact that last October, the pupils of the public schools here gave from their earnings and savings $8.292, or &n average of 134-5 cents per chil “Beyond this ‘good Samaritan’ ac says Mr. Larner, valuable lessons to the Washington children—lessons in patriotism, cur- rent events, history, geography and the highest altruism born of un-| selfishn, brotherly service to unknown people. Where these lessons are deeply instilled in the hearts of' the children of the world there will be a more intelligent understanding of world conditions, which will prevent future wars. Therefore, no trae American can justly say that time and opportunity should not be given to school children to put these les- sons into action, because the highest ideal of Americanism is uneslfish service to mnnkmd ol CLUB INVITES PB.FSIDENT An invitation to attend the banquet of the Aztec Club of this city, to_be held at the Army and Navy Club October 13, to commemorate the 74th anniversary of the signing of peace with Mexico, was extended to Pre dent Harding vesterday by a commi tee composed of Brig. Gen. B. K. Roberts, U. S. A., retired; E. M. Imker and Capt. W. R. Ghirardi, U. S. N. CARDS OF THANKS( BATLEY. We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation for the many courtesies, comforting words and besutiful floral_tributes extended us by our many friends during the fllness and at the deat of our beloved mother, ANN M. BAILE THE FAMILY. BERRYMAN. We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our relatives and friends for thelr expressions of srmpathy their floral tribut eath of our Javghter, REOMIA " ke RYMAN. THE FAMILY. * CHRONIGER. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Chroniger and Mise-Mary Anderson beg 1o express their Qeep appreciation of the generous thought- i Tulness and gracious courtesies extended to them by their many. many friends. Deigh- bors -nd mumnuwl during their recent season The memory of this trowshtfatness. will be of eal and Insting consolation. DALY. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the sympathy and lovely floral tribates from our many friends during our recent bereavement. THE FAMILY. * a el DIED. BEALOR. Suddenly, Thursdey, June 9. 1921, at her home, 505 2nd st. s.e., ANNA DELP BEALOR. Funeral oo e inie somtacace Monday, June 13, at 2 p.m. RKelatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood ~ceme- tery. . BREWER, _Fridey, June 10. 1921, at 4:30 am., MARY BREWER, daughter of Mrs. Lydia sister of nuel “Brewer. devoted and ‘loving niece of Mrs Ellen Rhone and Mr. Frunk White and e ot s, "Bila Johnaom. Fanetal Mon day, June 13, at 2 p.m.. from the First Baptist Church, 27th and Dumbarton ave. n.w., Rev. J. L. Pinn, pastor. Through the iliness of m; Night by night, and 1 watched the loving hi Saw her slowiy fade I tried so hard to save her, Rurnett, 1 yielded to_the parting. Though it filled mx heart witl TER LOVING AUST. 120 R] at Bridgeton, of the late Charles B. Cornwall, mains may be seen at Lee's chapel Sa day, June 11, after § p.m._ Funeral Monday, Juno 13, at 2:30, from Lee's chapel. Inter ment at Congressioual cemeters. Lelatiyes and friends invited. . pun n.w., Monday. Jooe 13, 8t 2 Relatives and friends fovited. " Tnterment Onk Hill cemetery. 12 GREENBERG. Friday. June 10. 1921, at 9:30 .m., PAULINE GREESBERG. wife of fmm B, Greenvers and sister of Adolph ts. y Foneral from 1801 Culvert st. n.w.. Rondasat m am. No nnw-n. 1 M., June 9, 1921, GIN ERiNE, beioved a.unm- by m-;.u . d:u—mu Hart: '“:... nday. Taent at Mount ‘Olivet cemetery.” Friends - KIDWELL. Deparfed this life? Fndny Juse 10, 1921 at his residence. KIDWELL. beloved hosband of Emmi Funeral services at his late day, June 13. at 11 am. Fu- o Kidwell. wel 5 Mone * Mourn him #ot. he is safely anchored, all the way; . him 130 ”D‘m. l'ndlr,Jnne 10, at Washingion derium How 2w ‘inean, LIN NDA" McGUIRE, beto Brown. She lfl s 4t Winslow's undertaking 3 e Tattie of Gaibraith A 3 Zion Churely ting, Sunday.” 12, at 3 it it Proma e 1 %, vocal selec- | The judges are Justice Fred- | “there accrued most | ncl nt-r-ll.pe s .r::‘:; Gude Bros. - 1921 04 16th +t. n June 14, at 8:30 a.m . thnee to Holy Church, "where mass will be said for the - pose of hix woul at § am. Ioterment at Mount Qlivet cemetery, - 13 NELSON. Friduy. June 30, 1991, at 3.1 am., wt her residence, 117 J0th Mary on Chur., W Relutives and invited. (Bittsbirgh ppers nicawe copy.) NEWLON. Saturday. June 11, 19 at_his rexidence. Vienna LON. " beloved husband otice of funeral later. PADGETT. Friday. Jnne 10, 1021, ot LUCY E. PADGETT, aged 19 P Funeral from b . o Uth et we. Monday. p.m. Fuoeral private. sressional cemetery. PADGETT. | Members of Triumph Coun, o GF A are requexted 1o atten Interment lman(aee” T Notice of funeral hereafter. PONGEE. Departed thix life June 10, 192 6:30 pan., at her reside 36 P kl" Mrx! HATTIE P ward Ponger Baker and Har hoxt_ of relatives and f Frineral from Lanes ¢ 3 B | day ot 2 o'clock. ~CRY Passed out of snfferin, of «affering June { AGNES SCRIVENER. a faithful # T e bureau of engraving aud | Drinting for twelve Yeats, Bore i Wadi ton. D. C.. September 30, 1571 Leaves to mourn her loss 8 mother, brothe: ugh. nl;‘n:ldkfuurl Eeandenilaren. Faeral s Will take piace at her danghter residen: Mrs. Meiz! 1825 Ath ut. 5w Mondas ar- m. Interment at Brospe Rnlll[\'!l and friends invited, SMITH. Wednesdar. June S 1821, affer brief illpess. NANCY. the beloved wife of Robert Smith d mother of four children. | Remains ‘may ‘ba viewed Satu max’s_chapel. 14001, dax. June 12, at 1 o' vited. Wl cemetors . Sun- lock p.m. Friends i Intermeut at Taion cemeters. TURNER. Oetober 18, 1o Erance. ELZIE E momewhere I e earant. Md iiere Tigh mage will be sung. st 20 > for the repose of his sonl. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet cemeters. VON HERBULIS. Saturdar, Juge 11, 1921, at hamburs, Pa. MAR T & beloved wite of ‘on Herbylis. une e aon Herbylie. Fuberal Monday, Jun IN MEMORIAM. In s2d but loving remembrance SToqur dear daugl or:, JIAZEL F. BATCK eparted ihis life o today, June 12, 1620, ™ The b"Ww was hard. the shock xevers, To par® with one we loved so dear: But in Wur hearts von will remain Tntil £ heaven w= meet ag SAMA YD pAPA. * {CLARE. A tribute of love to the sad but sweet memorr of onr dear hushand snd father. DAVID A. CLARK, who departed this life six years ago. WIFH AND CHILDREN. * DUELL. In loving megory of our darling lit- tle son. FRANK C. who died one Fear ago today. June 1. Restin_all amon: i Li--_ our Yarling little Who cuch a dittl MOTI A D DAI"DT ” | FITZPATRICK. Sacred to the memory of mr d-—'lr hushand and our father. ICHAEL FITZ) "K. who departed this life one . June 12, 1820, how we miss you, the flowers. Frank, e You went awar. TF] s DEVOTED HARMON. who departed thix Jine In_our learts 2 memors lingers. ! Sweet! + fond and true: 8 day D CHILDRE In sad but lofing Wmfim)»nm-v af TAR t we do not th ; HUSBAND A | HARMON. our_d Tn sad but loving remembronce of r danghter and sister, MARY E MON (nee Fink). who entered i enly rest ome year ago today. June 12, We will never forzet you, dear dsugbter, While in this world we sta God only knows our fectmes ERMAN. A tribute o the memory s our beloved father and Wband. Dr. Rev. LIEBERM ago toda Today recalls nn» memory 0f a loved one laid to rest, And those who think of him the most Are those who loved | MOTHET AND CHILDREN. S T. RYAN, n'l n. AVE. SE. Modern Chape Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. W -R-SreareCor 1208'H _STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40F STRW)" PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare ~ CiNichols WB'Spasre ©IWM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st. ne. one Lincoln A Ph Modern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals. ~ V.L.SPEARE CO. _ THE SUCCESSORS OF Yor . WECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W B° E ESTABLISHMENT. ) Phone Frankiin 6626 “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. o — Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Llllflllh?d 1841, 3034 M St. N.W. - stabised 180 Automobile Service. 3. WILLL LEE, Funeral Director and el\!llfl‘l = lfl'&l’! in Nl:lgl‘o‘ "(":’mmc e dious PURD Pa. mve. mow. el cali M. 3580 1113 SEVENTH STREET X. Modern Chapel. _Telenbone call. Noven 529, MONUMENTS. - . We specialize In designing and erect. - ing imperishable memorials of quality and character. . Call and see hundreds of photographic 1, suggestions and designs on exhibition in- / our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., Street, and Vault—Non-Sectarign ("re of Graves Natural 960 Tt~ GEO. C. SHAFFER, = ;&ml‘ E ‘u“{ ‘l. EMBLEMS u:h‘-‘;'& at %30 °