Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1921, Page 5

KILLED IN AUTO CRASH. Special Dispatch to The Star. AVE the Surface MILBURN U. 3. HERO “—— —with good paint well applied. CdUMBl-i;!i!f:hD hdlda‘p .h;lna —_— or Andrew on, ages ,_who Phote us for estimate. Pre-war | Andrew Wilson. agef B9 WhG, A TYnc prices. Results satisfactory. Interior and Exterjor Work = & FERGUSON, INC. 3i's. Painting Departmeat. Ph. N. 31338 ParbereRoss ‘Jhe Btéflatd.watc and Howefimxrhma Stores i 11 th. and G St= GIFTS FOR JUNE BRIDES Complete Assortment of Communi by~ Silver for June Weddings. fantry, was instantly killed when the automobile in which he and three companions were riding struck & stone pile near Connellsville. The men, employes of a glass factory on night turn, had staged on a ride through the mountains. Americans Outplay Britons in Initial Game Before Brilliant Gathering. By the Associated Press. HURLINGHAM POLO FIELD, Lon- don, June 18.—America’s interna- tional polo team, playing brilliantly at every stage of the game, today won the first of the series of matches with a quartet of Great Britain's best polo players for tHe interma- tional polo cup. The score was eleven goals to four. With the exception of the third and fourth periods, the Americans outrode and outplayed their British opponents in every chukker. The re- sult, it is conceded, gives the Amer- |icuns a rosy prospect for taking iback home the international trophy, | brought here by the British team. which won it at Meadowbrook, L.'I ‘in 1914, Although changes in the British team before the second match of the serigs, next Weunesday, are pre- dicted, today's score, the experts agree, probably represents fairly the strength of the two countries. The American victory was achieved before a brilliant gathering that in- luded King George, Queen Mary, Dowager Queen Alexandra, all the younger members of the royal family, King Alfonso of Spain, former King Manuel of Portugal, Col. George Harvey, the American ambassador, and many other notable persons. . Harvey was scated in King icorge’s box on his invitation. outdoor _spectacle could pla, No ome on the fleld today played aster than did Devereux Milburn, captain and back of the American four, whose participation in the match was a matter of doubt up to within a short time of the bugle call, which sent the ponies dashing along the field. Milburn, who was the hero of the day, with his wife, was the center of a large group after the game. He said: It was a great game, and very | fast. The boys played splendidly, and | naturally T am delighted.” | There were no accidents or disputes i throughout the game. notwithstand- iing the remarkably hard riding. The British players declared the best men won. The exhibition, however, was too one-sided to arouse exctement or to be classed as a historic game. There was no flag-waving or cheering, but 1good plays were hand-clapped .im- partially on their merits. Naturally the English assembly was disappoint- ed at seeing the invaders gain such a walk-over, patricularly since the i latest reports on the practice of the !two teams had led every one to ex- ! pect an even contest. LONDON, June 18.—The Sunday ,morning newspapers are generous in their compliments to the Americans for their polo victory. For the most | part they are not over-sanguine that | Great Britain will be ablo to retain | the cup. Devereux Milburn and J. Watson Webb are given the lion's share of the praise, but the Americans are commended generally for their horsemanship, aggressiveness and ac- curate hitting. _The universal ver- dict is that the Britishers were “out- pointed and outplayed.” Summing up, the News of the World says: “Our stodgy orthodox game was of | no avail against the hard-I -hitting, | hard-riding tactics of the Americans.” | The Sunday Times says: “Our con- | gratulations ‘are due to the winners. They played on ground and under conditions which did not favor them and with the disadvantage of uncer- Set of Six White Handle Stainless Steel Dinner Knives....ccceeeueenas t $6.50 Set of Six White Handle_Silver-| $ 5 plated Forks and Six Stainless Steel 12‘ 0 Set Knives to match..........oeinnil | . 50c Each L $4.50 value $5.65. Specially prited at J Each $1.50 Us 2 and 3 piece Stainless Steel Carv- ing Sets .. Stainless Steel Paring Knives.. One Lot Du Barry Hairbrushes, Ladies’ Sewing Scissors Sets, con- sisting of 1,2, 3 and 4 pairs. Priced: FEOMY oo ooimimm wimivininl i emiocornio wiv si07e. Special Values in Wm. A. Rogers: Silver-plated Ware «.ccueinnnn..n Kitchen Set, with wood or alumi- num handles, consisting of bread knife, paring knife, meat knife, kitchen fork, meat cleaner, spatula. Special caveeseimsivinssssisswis RY KAUFY INCORPORAT ED 1316 1324. 7% ST.N P $1 Boys® Striped Overalls, 79¢ Durable blue striped sarments i fall cut to 7 years; irimined 1n copen. Monday only. $3.75 { be able to last out the game. But in spite of that they were all over us." $125 Mill Run, Bleached 'Double-Bed Sheets 78c A Set Big lot of fine quality Muslin She 76x00; made with S?tnch hem lndndmbelt"e].d‘:; center seam. Free from all dressing. Clark’s 0. N T' Spool Cotton, 6 for 27¢ Choice of white, in sizes 24 to 100, and black, in —i apooCOIce of whit ck, in sizes 40 to 70—regular 100-yard 350 Fine Quality Voile, Organdy and Gingham DRESSES 4 98 19c Red-Border Huck Towels, 12%c¢ reShotee_of white or border _ Towels, Tith _hemmed ends: wize 15x32: extra qual- ity face towels. Values up to $7.98 Alluring, Cool Organdy Summer Frocks in orchid, pea dew, T1ght Diné, pink, Tose, orc . Lonetner with & conection of sl heck sod broken check gingham In wanted fast colo becoming styles for misses and women. Artistically trimmed and originally designed. Mostly sample dresses, a few of a kind, worth to $7.95. See them )(ondly. 81 .98 Bright, Lustrous Navy, l‘nrp!n l‘nl'nlc and_Taupe Skirts FAILIE SILK SKIRTS Women's New Black, Steel, and light. $2 Fine Gabardine WASH SKIRTS S0c Minsen’ Drawers, 39¢ Extra Quality White Muslin _Drawers, fall eut and durable: pop- nlar tucked and ruf- fled styles. $1.25 Percale Bungalow Aprons, 89¢ izes up to 30 waist; cool $1.40 ‘Women's a '.";-NL‘,:; striped and - figus effecta: big. roomy ) e s saoft ""’.&..fi..“":'.:".,.‘""' Gabardine Summer Skirts ek stlen. | Dig va- pocxm., re,mx.r sizex 1n this ot it and pearl buttons on povelty SATIN SKIRTS $2.49 Exquisite white sport models with gathered belt; featuring the new Rovelty Dockets with pearl, h..um',”"ur'}‘."fi'.'?f ment; regular s 58-Inch Fine Bleached FANCY VOlLES 19¢ TABLEDAMASK 45¢ Amazing assortment of floral and figured effects on Women's Plain Blue Striped _Gingham full _ent: ruffle; or Petticoats: e wi th ©xtra bargain. 4 :,:.:y fil ::ramgo::fl:; }::xnlmul?m.“c:t e’t?m nfen:l & Phlnuwhn!:f :)n:nk in assorted ban!lfn.l ‘ell ST a5k ;;v': e oo ite 40-Inch Socks,20c | PERCALES, 10c | CHIFFON VOILE, 23¢ plain black or cordo- van. white with pink or blue tops and molid blue and brown with tops; in all Extra Fine White Chiffon Voile, cut from fan and perfect grade - 2nd pertect grade for summer wlsts, frocks, etd L fine .mmn’ effects. m."; Come early! CLEARANCE OF ANY BOY'S SUIT IN THE HOUSE B TR 5100 A =y $1 Two-Clasp Silk Gloves, 59¢ Women's _Cordovan, Black and White and Gioves 12 i wisea & iloves in all s special purchase. 20e Extra Sise 9 Wom t ] Formerly $8 to $20 Vests, 19¢ Out) they go! Eicry All-wool Blue Serge, 'y All-wool Mixture and Weol-mixed Suit in stock Fine Whige Gauze to be sold regardless of former price or cost— DNt . ponuler all the latest styles in full cut sizes, 7 to 18. ik oes. ey eatva Take your pick and save llke you never saved before!” We need the space. 50c light and dark Complete with 1. ‘White and Contrast ROMPERS 9 8 c Worth up to $1.50. and White Nainwok. Clieck Glugham Ripplette Rompers, in, colors; e 08 Temmn Junt ke, thtng to. save e Yonguine's betice clotisn. 79¢ Opaque Window Shades Yariety of tan, white, green and ecru shades. extra fine fixtures. Npec Fine Tan Coats in mew style: sizes 8 to 16 years: reiaforced seams; cap to match. INVICTORY ATPOLO, . tainty whether their captain would, L EX-PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON RECEIVE OVATION AT BALL .GAME Former Presidént Wilson and rs. Wilsén saw Washington take its fourth straight base ball game from St. Louls yesterday- afters noon and, upon leaving the Amer- ican League Park at the end of the ninth inning, when the last man was out; met with a great face lighted up as of old"and, with ~ a happy smile, ne.doffed his hat several times to the enthusiastfc throng. i Just before the game ‘Mr. Wil- son’s car drove up and parked to the right of the first base pavilion, near the right field fence. ' From this position the former President was able to see clearly most of ovatidh. the important plays, including the The large touring car of the home run of Judge, the Washing- former President upon leaving ton first baseman, who knock the ball over the fence only about ten feet from his car. It was the second ball game, that Mr. ‘Wilson has witnessed sinte his {llness and the first one that he has seen Washington win. Mr. Wilson overjoyed, gave Mr. Wilson prob- | looked at his best since his fll- ably one of the biggest ‘ovations ness. He xrently enjoyed the, since he left the White House. His game. MR. WOODS NOW “ARCHITECT” OF CAPITOL, BY CONGRESS’ ORDER was Yecognized and immediately was surrounded by the outpour- ing fans. They gathered around the car and delayed it several minutes while thev loudly ap- plauded and cheered. The fans, to ‘architect of the Capitol’ This information is for reference in future correspondenc ‘The change controversy. Twenty title was changed from architect to superintendent, because the archi- tects of the country contended that the duties were those of superin- tehdents rather than architects. In the closing days of the last Congress, The title is now officially “archi-) teet” and not “superintendent” of the Capitol building. This change has been made on the sign over the office occupled by Elliott Woods, the long- time official in charge of the Capitol building and grounds. Though few realize it. Mr. Woods conducts one of the largest repair businesses in happily settles an old years ago the | ‘W.oman: Wields.Gavel For First Time Over Keystone Republicans -Ry-the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June PR For the frut time histery - W Vurton, Phtladciphia, fiun. ter of John Wanamaker. Sprevl, temperarily presiding in the l.-olw of l:! Clll-‘ W. wi is 11, rel .Illo‘lhfl.lrl.'klw viee chaitrman. The atate committ of Allegheny county. A = ;l:cllnl will be field {n Schtem. 'y THE WEATHER. _ District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy/and unsettled weather ‘today and tdmorrow, prob- ably local-thundershowers; not much change in temperature; moderate shifting win Weest Virginia—Partly cloudy weath- er and probably scattered thunder- 58 advo- t ‘kshops for car- | however, leaders in Congre: storms today and tomorrow; little [‘I‘L:::}g‘g;‘:l‘m“fl"she‘lw:::rtrlcilfis‘ Plutab- | cated that the change be made back |cnange in'temperature. Dt s Mittere, Elazlers, artists, ma- |again to “architect' in'tr o the oSkl LTI B ncers, blacksmiths and men | very efficient services performe = Temperatarc, _ O e trades: M \Woods, which have. been largely | Midnight, 65: 2 am.. 61; 4 am. o4: 2 \T Mhect Woods' ofice is one of | those of AuE chl}l‘ull 2)‘1:;::3:;‘1:‘:3\ $on ‘Sl. ;':‘.m X 1 a;., 70; x.' ‘ nd |ability. He has had )7 ‘ 7 .m. 6 p. the busiest places in the Capltol and | abllity, e has TR0 CUATEG fornment | 378 pim. 73: 16 pm., 70, Higheat, 80 -uidance of the thousands of for th the prople who do business there following notice has been posted: “Under provisions of the legislative act approved March .,, 1921, the title of ‘superintendent the Capitol building and grmmda was changed buildings other than the Capitol. Architect Woods is mow directing the important work of waterproofiing the west terrace of the Capitol and the approaches to the House and Sen- ate office buildings. LO‘RD MAYOR OF. CORK ARRIVES IN IRELAND PUEBLOQ STILL IN NEED OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE Mystery Surrounds Method by Which He Crossed Atlantic From America. Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, has arrived safely in Ireland, Michael Francis Doyle. his counsel, announced here yestenlay. Nelther the date nor manner of the departure of the lord mayor was an- nounced. Immigration officials have no official knowledge of his departure, it was saigl at the Department of La- bor, and according to the belief of Assistant Secretary Henning he did not leave in “a regular manner.” nder a ruling of the department, O'Callaghan, who came to this coun- try as a stowaway 1o testify before the commission of the committee of 100 Funds Needed to Rehabilitate Im- poverished Families, Under Direction of Red Cross. With emergency relief accom- plished, the American Red Cross is well started on its long and exacting task of rehabilitating families impov- erished by the Pueblo flood, it was said yesterday at national headquar- ters of the society. “An impression seems to have been created by a report to the War De- partment that Pueblo’s needs have been fully met.” said Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman of the central com- mittee of the Red Cross. “This is true only in regard to emergent distress. There never has been a serious food problem and the flood victims have been provided temporary shelter. The big task of the Red Cross, therefore. is the rehabilitation of families who have lost their homes and all their possessions. Thix is a long and ex- acting process and its accomplishment involves the erection of small homes; and the provision of essential furnish- ings. Our executives on the scene of the disaster, working with the cit< izens' committee of Pueblo, estimate the cost of this imperative relief at $500,000, which can only be defrayed mmugh the generosity of the Amer- ican people. —_— TEACHERS AT WHITE HOUSE. Tree hundred school teachers from West Virginiawere received by Presi- dent Harding at the White House yesterday afternoon. They were se- companied by their congressmen. Th teachers. who came to Washington ol investigating conditions in Ireland, had until June 6 to reship as a sea- man. GEN. GOMEZ’S BODY ABOARD CUBAN GRUISER Funeral Fleet, Escorted by U. Destroyers, to Arrive at Havana This Morning. | KEY WEST. Fla, June 18—The body of Gen. Jose M. Gomez, former presiders of Cuba, who died Monday New York city, arrived here Shortly before noon and was placed aboard the Cuban cruiser Cuba, | which will sail for Havana late to- day. The Cuba will be escorted to Havana by the Cuban cruiser Patria, gunboat Hatusy and the United i States destroyers Cunningham and n | Abbott. Several companies of Ameri. ecia] train, were from the fol- | can bluejackets, marines and coast ?o\:fnx ;lanes ‘Spencer, Cottagéville, | artillerymen escorted the body from Parkersburg, Pennsboro, West Union, | the raliroad station to the pier at | Salem. Clarksburg, Sutton, Buckhan- ;h:k:;vy yard, where the Cuba was non, Fairmont, Grafton, Morgantown, | do Middlebourne. Sistersvilie, St. Marys| The Cuba and her escort are under and Williamstown. orders to sail not earlier than 4 p.m. — and arrive in Havana not earlier than MOURNING BLACK 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Wi In CARMACK DRV CLFANING CO. —_— Recent te have failed to show t., Col, B-mt c|r¢le. Fr. 5z= that electricity makes seeds sprout faster. “Save while you -pend— Buy your own home.” —The Sansbury Co. ’ Plant Your “Home Tree” In Fertile Ground We are in position to advise on Real Estate with every assurance of authenticity. When we recommend a purchase of property, the advice is founded on the best information as to value and prospects that a thoroughly modern organization can obtain. In selling and in renting the same painstaking service obtaims and our Clients feel and reap the bene- fits of a service on which they can confidently depend. Consult us about your Purchases and Infestments. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. “Everything in Real Estate” Now 1418 Eye St. Formerly m'—xan St Mamma Is Dead, Klddles' “I wuh 1 had taken Mrs. Sn'nth’s advice about seeing Dr. Evans before that opera- tion. She said Dr. Evans made a new woman of her—there must have been a chance for Mamma.” How true these words are——they will ring in your ears forever. 1 destroy the cause, no matter how severe your ailment. When the cause is removed you get entirely well. Don’t wait—see Dr. Evans today if you have any of the following disease Acid_Condition Anemia Anteflexion Angina Pectoris Arterio-sclerosis Alinae Atrophy. any part Bladaer Trouble Pressure Bright's Disease ¢ Brain Troubles Colic, all kinds Congestion, all regions fress Diabetes Female Troubles of all kinds uritis Plui,lll. any kind THIS NOTICE 18 Gofll‘l l"fl“ A rn.m CONSULTATION ‘WE CHARGE ONLY mu‘-mm ml. OUR X-RAY PICTURES. ‘Women and children have my specul attention. 16 MAGNIFICENT, SANITARY. ROOMS FOR YOUR COMFORT. (This is your place to go when you are, sick) DR. CHAS. J. EVANS (No Surgery, Drugs or Medicines Used) 816 Fourteenth St. N.W. Sixth Floor PHONE MAIN 3400 Equitable Bidg. TAKE THE ELEVATOR Hnnl.'.““‘ll.flm Wednesdays and Sundays. lowest. Rehll\'e humldlly—@ am, ; pam., 4 o mlnhll (l pm lo fl nm) 0.19. ours.of sunshine, 8.5. ;’_:;‘;:l;:lvf possible sunishine, 57. ure same date last year— Bl‘l’lell. 76; lowest, 62. Toes Tide Tables. (Furnilhetl by United States coast and geodetic survey.) “To dly—l.o- tide, 1:17.am. and 1:56 pm.; high tide, 7:13 a.m. and 7:41 'rcmonvw—law tide, 2:04 and 2:40 p.m.; high tide, .!l.m”r?d!!T p.m. The. Sun. and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:42 am.; sets, 7:37 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:42 am.; sun sets, 7:37 p.m. !Ad:;:n rl;fl! 6:55 p.m.; sets, 4:16 am. omobile lamps to be lighted one- haif hour after-, Llupnsfl A Up-River Waters, HARPERS FERR W. Va. June 18.—The ind Shenandoah r this evening. Weather ia Various Citfes. PI« . t.. m. to umy night. 8 p. P' . sun 1 1 64. 8; 8 p.m. H od p.m. [ i o 2 Rost Chicago, i 8. | Des Moinen, t, ¥ P, i Ark ville, K : La. Om Fortiand, Me. Portla s, Ms. Ren' o Cal inco, A, Asberilte, 32 IYTILT] 78 "iiB"!SZ-‘:.’!i'flfiifl&';;'a!itflfln#fl%i:i‘k‘!fli azss:iaszas;z:xzs:ssua:assaxsa:!n:ls;:' ik asaa::na:uaaz:::ca::za:zsz:aassaaas:;;u;x:n:n: - 6 72 74 58 50 52 76 78 o8 72 M TDKIO COUNSELOR DIES Marquis Nabeshima Was Formerly Minister to Italy. TOKIO, June 18.—The “death was announced of Marquis Nachiro Nabe- shima, court counselar and at one time minister plenipotentiary to Italy. Marquis Nabeshima rendered dis- tinguished service at the restoration. As vice governor at the foreign offi- ce he concluded 2 treaty between Japan and Spain. He was decorated with the Order of Merit for his serv- ices in_the China-Japan war. The Marquis was born in 1846 and was made a member of the house of peers-in 1890, Marriage Licenses. . “l(‘:‘r_rm licenses “bave h!l iseued to the I’.eh.l"l ard Loulse L. Kalser, nd_ Serafina Legupone. Edwas INN f this city and h‘m MI.!';II: " : lfil:ll : Bllhlum < . .' ( lley ird, boln 'Il fl&ll m Wiam, By Bright of Lasdover, Ma., and Lena V. Koants of Rerwyn, Md. nd Lillie M. Dofty. ndon and Lelia M. Tobo 1. Lively u X Tirien, & Hotman and ‘Martos A, both of Ralimore, M, A._Cook ‘of Indian Head, B ) Homttaritie. Md Boy Teerell and Susle Watkine John B. Howard At Naom! Grifith of rln-d-lphh. P Births Reported. The following births have been reported ghe health department within the ey SR H a Md., ana Mo., and Dealhs Reported The-followios_deaths have been ;:} Bealth depariment withia the oo R lmmn M. Birkle, 48, 1245 H'street north. * Hitsabetn A, McMillas _ 2118 Massachu- setts avenue. Jeremiah Sheemaker, 31, 2005 Brysnt wtrest Viliiem B. Mass. 70, Jave Batiey, 63 T Georictons Ot e Hoapltal. tows Unl- , 10 hours; Providence Hos- t Lee wah, 40. 352_Pennsylvania avenue. ns Moors, 20. 1313 8 street, Wheeler, Freedmen' Qtl.il. 51, 512 Grofts CIHM“ esst. Besxle Glark, 39, 1128 Lingers court. ‘Walter Howse, + 1 manth, 2428 $ K stimls SUBURBAN SCHOOL PROFITIN TAX LEVY Montgome.ry' Courity Board Allows $220,728.15 and Wil | Provide for Buildings. Corresponderée of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. June 18—The controversy over the annual expense budget’ for the public schools of Montgomery county was settled by the county commissioners today. when they included in their annuai| tax lesvy the entire amount askel for by the county board of education, | with the exgeption of the items for new school buildings and debt serv- ice. Tt was announced, however, Siat construction and repairs would pro-! ceod according to the program of the board, that provision for pay- ment would be made later, and that | the debt service item would also be | taken care of later. i The total amount allowed for| schools is $220,728.15. This is a con- shlerable incrcase over the amount levied last year and will, it is under- £tood, be sufficient to permit sub- stantial increases in teachers’ salaries | satisfactory basis. The increased | appropriation will mean an increase | in the county tax rate of about | 11 cents. Commissioners Roby, Riggs ! Perry are understood to have | voted in fzvor of the budget and | Commissioners Chiswell and Lewis | against-it. The commissioners fixed the county tax rate at _$1.40 on each $100 of property. This is 21 cents higher than. the rate of last year. Because of road improvements, however, there are special tax rates against several districts. These are as follows: Lay -I tonsville district, 1 cent: district, 7_cents: nockuue almrml 23 cents: Colesville district. 17 cents: | Darnestown district, 22 cents: Be thesda district, 7 cents; Olney district, 13 cents; Gaithersburg district, 15 cents; Potomac district, 10 cents; Wheaton district, 24 cents. The tax rate imposed by the Wash- ington - suburban sanitary _commis- sion, applicable to the Rockville, Be- thesda and Wheaton districts, 'is 4 cents on $100. and the special tax rates for local improvements im- posed by citizens' committees are as follows: Section hevy Chase, 50 cents; section 3, Chevy Chase, section 4, Chevy Chase, section 5. Chevy Chase. Martins Addition to Chevy ase, 30 cents: Friendship Heights and the Hills. 10 cents; Drummond. 35 cents; Northwest Park, 35 cents: Oakmont, 20 cents. ‘The state tax rate for the year will be 35% cents on the $100. which is an increase of about 11-10 cents over: the rate of last year. In addition to the amount illowod for schools, the principal items of the levy are as follows: Roads, $103.- 634.82; ‘bonds and interest, $69.150.62. bridges, $25,000; elections, $18.000; cir- cuit court, $12,860; county commis- sioners, clerks, etc., $12,634.35; indi- gent insane, $9,500; sheriff and dc-nu- ties, $6,966: pensions, $5.65 house, $5.044.70; $3,a:13 H; forest fires, etc.. 2! The taxable basis of the county now $34,450. attorneys, $3.553.81; than it was last year. By districts it is as follow: . 8z 5 33 R Laytonsville—Real estate, $1.237.905; Poolesvilie—Real. sonal, $331,915; total Rockvi $353,305; Colesville—Real, $1.21 $321,550; total, $1.536,905. Darnestown—Real. 3985,610; personal, $236.935; total, $1,225.545, Bethesda—Real, $8.192,930; personal, ' $1,468 3‘ 31,50 $400,855: total, $8,593.785, Gaithe! al, § 2.102,850; per- total, $2,441.295. $1. !!:1 .595; personal, raburg—Re: $107, al’ total, $1,289,3: nesville—Real. $1.140.885; per- sonal, $364,160; total, $1.405,045, ascus—Real, $954.930; personal, $227.315; total, $1, 1822 'Whealan—Rell. $6,023.735; personal, ; total, $6.415.410. -Real $1.728.490; personal, i loul' $1,996.465. The +» combinéd taxable basis of Bethesda and Wheaton districts, which border on the District of Columbia, 1s $15,009.195. or about 43% per cent that of the entire county. - CARDS OF THANKS. BOWERS. We wish to expréss our sincere i thanks and deep appreciation to our many relatives and friends for their kindoess. xym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes death of our beloved son and brocher, AL 3%, “SBRMIE B. ROWBRS. CLARENCE V. 'BOWERS AND ALVIN T. BOWERS. ® We sincerely wish to thank our ‘many relatives, {riends, neighbors, aswociate ministers, chi and’the officers and mem- bers of the Philadelphia and Baltimore A. M. E. Zion' chaference, for their kindnesx, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the desth of our husband and father. Rev. TIMOTHY T TRosA "B, . KEENE AND CHIL- DEEN.- BORN. Juoe 10 1921, at their residence, 5 Bernard T. and Mar. , HARPER. 817 18th et now. garet L.' Harper, & dauemter, IAIJOIHI ADELL. DIED. BAILEY. . Friday, June 17, 1921, at 4:30 a.m., l‘ h"l'lt'fl'll’ l’nl"rll!y HTD"I'. JANE AILEY, ter of the late Joseph and oty thariae Baity. 1 from “ber late’ residence, the New 12 o Monday, June B0, to 5. Patrick's Chursh Shere Feguiem mass will be said for the re: pose of ber soul. 190 COMEGYS. Funeral -er-lm fnr Lieut. ED- WARD THEODORE (' Y8, TU. i service, only son of Edw: G km.c in action Ia France Beptem: I be held in the chapel, Fort & Sondu. " June Arlington matior friends are invited to. .z;;.-u machusetta Relatives a OOMEGYS. Members of George Washington Post, No. 1, the Americsn Legion, are re. Qquested to meet at 307 13th st. n.w. Mon. doy. Junc ', 1021, 2t 9:30 g, in uniform, | WIINQ. to attend the funeral of (' WARD THEODORE COMEGYS at K, Commander, LEW 8. MOHLER, Adjutant. COREBO. Friday, June 17, 1821, at 7:40 p.m. at Lan A Ool.. FIORENCE M. (.Rzno (nee Whitacre), Orebo, and daughter of Mr. o un Albm 3. Whitacre. Notice of funeral herea: DAWBON. _ Suddenly. 1 JUCIA A fies E Duwion. Fuseral trom her late ace, 403 East Capitol st., on Monday, 8:30 Solemn June Jase 2, a requiem s ‘ai Bt Aloysius Church at'® o'clock, Relatives friends lnvited. rment at Mount Qlivet cemetery. 10 FALLON. Friday. June 17, 1921, at Boston, Ma JOHN H., Jr., beloved son of John g.’";" %Ifl 'i“:n (l? ‘u('l)fl-ll) of Conn. . Interment a D. C. Notice of funeral hereafter. ";.Dl‘ PRANO, Saturday, June 18, 1921, in N York clty. SIDXEY FRANC, aged 54 years. Notice of funeral later. KELLY. suddenly, oa, Saturdar, June 18, 1981, ELLY (nee Lieloved wifc of Michadt W Kello: the resldence of Mrs. Charies st. n. Friends and relativ BN Tuesday Tovitea”to ot 200 1 meeting of Lebanon Chap- r, No. .+ i8 hereby called 'l‘nma- . :nn:' w'l “at 1 o'clock, Ne sonic rpose of atten: Temple, ding_the 1. 'St e Tate, mister, MAMIE 1. KELLY. neral ‘ordpr of the e worthy matron. 5 DILL McKENZIB, Hecretary. 20 LEEXE Soidenlr, Jume 18, 1021, A WAT- 'PIBLD LEGKE. beloved hosband’ of M. Ee. Fie Tetke: Notice of funeral hereafter. Departed this life at his resi- lace, Znd-and Benning SANM. Friday, Jm 11. nzx. ‘reaidence. i hdow o the tate ustun “Funeral (private) from Joseph B -3084 3 st. n.w. Please omit SOTHORON. Saturday, June 18, and to. place the schools of the county r 55; personal, | 2 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168 % C. S m 14th p gfi? VE FLOKAL EMBLEMS Pl»m 5 at_MODERATE PRICI %% | Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. e DIED. n':leu. Baturday, June 15, 1821, t Troy. N. Y., SIMSON CAKL STEN- GEL, oved von of Lieyt. 8. Carl and Dorothy ”m-a-r.... Stengel. ~ Notice of i On Katurday, June 18, 1021, the: beloved husband of An " Funeral from hin late £esi 2% Shannon dence, e 'rl::: Foguicn. mavy vmnn- said of his soul, ® a.m. Relatives #nd friends iuvited. Interment Sount @livet 2 3 1 1, beloved son of llrml .M lhll (,. ofld Iund of the late Mande Wood l::wmlllflh.l father of Irma \\'\l-fl Fuperal from the .., Monday at 2:30 p.m, IN MEMORIAM. DE LANEY. 1In sad but lovi hrance of our dear sister MARIA D LANEY, 3 departed this life’ thirteen years ago tod T cannot forget you, dear sister, Though long may'seem the years, And often in the lonels hours 1 wipe away the tears 141y to wtill my heartache And do my best to smile, Yor God will let me come to you After u little while, HER LOVING SISTER, EDITH WELLS, meet, dear sister, + Do more shall weep. dle in Jesux 2, il and loving mer d our daddy. G o dicd June 19, Sumetimes it's only the 1ilt of 4 song that Som X you buck o' m * 'wn In the lieart of a flower your mex the snrile of the 11fu all your smiling, 1 i i Everything glad in Swmu fuxt u to SORROW Wi this morning ut K repose of her xou HARRI E V. who _ stole from us one yeur ago today, June 19, When the sting of death comes in your hom In which ¥ou are not expecting. " You know that tiere in wome work of God In which we're all rejecting. Dear mather, on sou we could always do And know that we had one true Al I the time frimnd: HARRIS. In sincere remembrance of m; ce of my dea: friend, ALL HARRIS. whom to eternal rest June Iflnl ‘ Sot ey 1920, MARCELLINA SMALLWOOD. HATS. T ur gear 'dlnth er. (nee Dove). whi died ve vears ago loday, June 19, 1916, bt THE PAMLT. * LUCUS. I loving memors of LAURA M who deparied Vil ife two sears ¥io todis Sune o, Gone in the best of her dars, Whiehtea o ...,....n‘:..:".'n : Torn from the hearts that loved her ‘ To sleep in the silent fom, MOTHER AND BROTHERS MOBLEY. In xad but loving remembrasee of ‘ our dear husband and father, WILL) MOBLEY. who aum'd"!mu e ers ¥ears ago today life " eleven June 19, 1910, one, but still_beloved. FHI WIFB AND DATGHTERS In memorr of my desoted hushand. DME SMART, who left mg three years + June 19, 191K, In my heart & memory lingers SMART. RA: . 1471 ‘7 4 . w Mn:mn, . ¢ {BPRIGGE. In xad remembrance of my d brother, JAMES KPRIGGS, who '3»-;7-'. thix life ‘seven ¥ e ven years ago today, Jume 19, Mourn him not. he s xafely anch Anreis Jed bim all the appi T Rich i meres. Jesus catled him To the land ‘of endle d S D ED dear brother, ER LILLIE. SPRIGGS. In loving remembrance of my dear son, JAMES SPRIGGE, who departed this life weven years ago today, June 19, 1914 He's safe now in glory with Jesus, His trials and battles are pa: He has overcome sin and the 'l vl'r He has reached that bright ef HIS LOV G MOTHER, "'LL\ HPRII STODDARD, = Sacred to the memory mothe. MARTHA mlil’)Alll’) \\lm ;I;pl"ld thy life six years ago today, June Rich in m-rla Jexus called her To the. of endless da HER SON TGHT WILLIAM FRoBDARIS AND GHACE TAMAX. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Datablisbed 1801 Phone West 96. Autcmobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Lisery in comnection. Comms. pel and medern crematerium. Modernts 2 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali M. 13%. Timothy Hanlon 641 H 8T. NE. Phone L. 5543, Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. SE. Modern Chapel Lincoln 142 Poivate Ambolances. Livery in_Conneetion. 'ReSpexareCor 1208 H_STREET NW. (FORMERLY 940 F STHW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears CuNichols W:B'Spesre WM.H.SARDO&CO Phone Lincoln 524. Automobite Fanerala. isbers Civipet. Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. NECTED vm THE ORI nfix.'g' i LSTABLISHAENT.) - Phone Franklin 6626. 940 F MONUMENTS. —_—_— We speclalize In designing and erect. ling imperishable memorials of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beauti- ful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC.,, 914 _Fifteenth Street. cmfl:m ury e sente Fort Linco l cw-l ou- e 6 ot n.w n-r.ms. " Cedar Hill Cemetery CInvel and Vault—Non-Sectarian rpetual C-re of Graves Uluurpnud P ave, S.E- Extended. Phones L. 952 and L. 4380, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens Wa: oral Co. \ 2416-17-] Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpeasive,