Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1921, Page 6

PEACE TALK GAINS WITH RAILWAY MEN Trend of Chicago Conference on Wage Cut Is Toward Mediation. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, July 2—Leaders of the six organisations of railway employes which are in conference here to de- cide on a plan of action on the wage cut which became effective vesterday «il not reach definite conclusions to- ¥. The trend, however, appeared to trongl:- toward mediation znd les3 toward taik of a strike. Union executives admitted that they were confronted with a problem and that its solution gnight be a slow proc- ess, but said they saw no reason to worry about the outcome. A Sugges- tion as to the method that the unions night follow in dealing with the roads! Lyon, France. ix expected to be offered soon by the mmittee of five executives appointed sterday. ars to its members to be the most feasible plan and yet con- solidate in its recommendations the outstanding suggestions that are sub- mitted to the committee by repre- sentatives of each organization meet- 1 here. These latter are the big four brotherhoods, the shop crafts, clerks, telegraphers, maintenance of way men and switchme WILL ACT IN WHISKY SUIT. C. W. Middlekauff Named to Rep- resent Government. Middlekauft of Freeport, TIL, named special assistant at- neral to represent the fed- vide what app v former Senator J. Hamilton Lewis 114 test certain provisions of the Vol- d act, it w announced last i t at the Department of Justice. The suit involves the right of the sovernment to hold liquors made and demosited in bonded warechouses be- the prohibition law became ef- fetive. Approximately $500.000 worth i whisky. owned by former distitters (ad wholesalers, is said to figure in the litization 1l government in_the suit brought . “Was It a Good Fight?” All President Says When Told Who Won RARITAN, N. J, July 2Z— President Harding showed lit- tle interest when informed { today that Jack Dempsey had defeated Georges French challenger, knock-out in the fourth round. it a good fightt” he ed newspapermen when gol result. He made mo further comment [ENTERS WORLD MATCHES. American Team of Marksmen. Se- lected by Seg;unry Weeks. Secretary Weeks has designated a team to represent the United States at the international rifle and pistol matches to be shot August 5 to 15 at The members of the | team are: Lieut. Col. Oliver F. Snyder, U. S. A, retired, team captain; Com- is committee will attempt to pro-!mander Cyrus T. Osborn, U. 8. N,, team coach. From the Navy—Lieut. Commander Andrew D. Denney and Lieut. (junior grade) W. A. Sprout. From the United States Marine Corps —Capt. Wesley W. Walker, Gun Sergt. J. M. Thomas and Sergt. Morris Fisher. Infantry—First Lieut. Arthur D. Rothrock and Sergt. Frank loerger. Cavalry—Maj. John A. Considine. Coast artillery—Sergt. James Chris- tian. Engineer Michael Kelly. Citizens—Walter R. Stokes, Wash- ington, D. C., and J. F. Loughlin, Corps—Sergt. Stonehouse, Mass. American forces in Germany—Two rifle and two pistol shots to be select- ed by the commanding general Amer- ican forces in Germany. The members of the team will re- port to the commanding general, American forces in Germany, for final organization and practice on one of the rifle ranges of the American forces in Germany. DETAIL FOR CAPT. TODD. Capt. David W. Todd has been detail- ed to_duty in the bureau of naviga- tion, Navy Department. - -THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, JULY 3, 1921—PART 1 -“ORCHID MAN” TRIED HARD TO DISCLAIM THAT TITLE Heywood Brc;un Tells What 7He Saw of Fisticuffs With Don Marquis ROAD WIDTH LACKS FOOT, SAY INDIGNANT CITIZENS Meeting Held at Churchville, Va., When Protest Is Made After Six Miles of Highway Are Built. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va. July 2.—Cltizens held an indignation meeting in the schoolhouse at Churchville tonight, protesting what they claim to be a breach of contract in the construction of a new road. Six miles or more of'the road have already been constructed, and it is| claimed that the width is only nine feet, while the contract called for a ten- oot road. o wenty-ihree miles of road, at a cost of $260,000, raised by bond issue last year, are to be constructed un- der the contract. —_— SAID TO FAVOR BONUS. President Will Issue Statement Soon, Senate Leaders Believe. President Harding will soon Issue a statement regarding the proposed soldiers’ bonus legislation, it was positively stated last night by some Senate leaders who are understood tg be in the confidence of the White House. Belief was expressed by them that the President will advocate passage of the legislation which he discussed recently with Senator McCumber, re- publican, North Dakota, in charge of the bill, and other Senate leaders. As the McCumber bill would not authorize any payments to former service men until 1922, it was believed probable that action might be deferred for a few weeks, in view of negotia- tions for temporary ‘suspension of Senate business while committee work on the tariff bill proceeds. The recess plan probably will be presented next week. REVOLVER THEFT CHARGED. Charged with the theft of a re- volver belonging to the United States government. John M. Haywood, thirty ars old, 213 E street, was arrested vesterday afternoon by Detectives Embrey and Thompson. The weapon, one used by watchmen employed in the National Museum, wRere Hay- wood formerly was employed. it is charged, was taken by the defendant several days ago and sold. Bond in the sum of $300 was given for his appearanc i July Sales \ clearance of . Starting See today’s Post for a partial list of the special sales—others will be found in Monday’s Star and Times i Here’s Something About We’ve Never Told Anybody Before: Is the WHY for Our ore-wide ales Starting Tuesday, July 5th Years ago some one started July Sales in this store--—-in those days it meantonly a stocks. But it established FIGURES! In fact, it was like laying a corner stone for the other fellow to build on. I Every live-wire concern strives to beat the FIGURES of the cotresponding period of the previous year---nothing is left undone to increase business. : Scouring the markéts--—dickering for price ‘ ---comparing merchandise---demanding con- } cessions—all this means “eternal vigilance,” which is said to be the price of success. ‘ However, it is not our policy to work f solely for our own' gain, ‘ stantly endeavoring Tuesday, July 5th ANSBURGH & BROTHER we are con- but to offer BETTER MERCHANDISE, BETTER SERVICE and BETTER VALUES. So July Sales have long since ceased to | be merely a clearance. Today they comprise | the combination of special purchases at special " prices and seasonable goods taken from regular stocks---greatly. reduced. That's the WHY for July Sales. Demonstrating on His Head. —_— BY HEYWO0OD BROUN. NEW YORK, July 2—Carpentier went down with his head up and his fists flying. He bled and fought to the ¢nd, which came in the fourth round, when Dempsey hit him first with a right hook to the jaw and then a left hook above the heart. Both blows were short.. Once in the second round the Frenchman was within a punch’ of the championship. His long, straight right hit Dempsey flush and fair upon the chin. The bigger man went back upon his heels. His hands dropped to his sidef he was a target. Carpen- tier put all his strength into a right uppercut and missed. Dempsey was swaying just a little, and Carpentier was too cager to hit a moving target. During all the rest of the fight Demp- Sey was on top. He kept close. From this vantage his superior weight and strength told enormously. Size seemed the declding factor in the battle. We know that traditionally the Jacks and the Davids bring down their giants, but in those days there was no infighting. David kept out of the'clinches. In actual figures, Jack Dempsey had an advantage of only sixteen pounds and an inch and a half in height. It looked like much more. Couldn't Root for Dempsey. It was impossible for us to root for Dempsey. He was too methodical and too efficient. It would have been like giving three long cheers for the guil- lotine as Sydney Carton went up to meet it where it waited. Rofmance is silly stuff, but that doesn't prevent it from getting you. Don Marquis sat next to us, pour- ing white rock on his head, and then Rupperts’ beer, because the heat was after him. As soon as Carpentier be- £an to fight he forgot his cold com- presses and stood up, spilling beer and water in all directions. He kept shouting, “Carpentleer! Carpentlier: Carpentier”! and reproduced all the Frenchman's leads upon our head. Finally his voice began to give out and he dropped back among the bredien bottles. “Now you do it,” he said, and we did. Seemingly, Georges, too, had been influenced by all the preliminary tosh. Somebody or other in one of the training camp stories called him “the orchid man,” and he seemed intent on proving that he could keep close and trade punches. The rate of exchange was all against the Frenchman. Crowd a Fair One. It was the fairest big crowd we have ever seeh. There were cheers for everybody, including the prelim- inary fighters, Sandwiches sold for 25 cents and mineral water for 50, but otherwise all the ar- rangements were perfect. Don Marquis poured $3.50 worth of charged water and a dollar's worth of beer upon his head during th preliminaries. Then it began to rain free water, but none of the vendors: would make a round. Mr. Marquis pretended to believe that the same two men remained in the ring throughout the whole length of the preliminaries. He admitted some were knocked down and drag- £ed out, but he maintained that they merely went under the ring and came back again. There were a great many knockouts all afternoon. The first two bouts were harmless, but just as the third was beginning the Rev. John Roach Stratton came in and took & ringside seat. Immedlately the two prelimi- nary boys began to knock each other down and things became brutal. Per- haps the boxers had heard that Mr. Stratton had come to get material for his sermen next Sunday on the evils of prize fighting. It was a comfort to us to find Mr. Stratton so close at hand. Often we have been terrified at his expressed belief of Devine vegeance falling upon the activities of assembled crowds of ——a T cf Of acsembled crowds of MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St. Col. 638 . Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 and boos for none.! that = whose activities Mr. Stratton disap- proved. We felt cheered at the through that there was hardly room for a_thunderbolt to come between us and Mr. Stratton. Worrled by Mystery Volce. We were worried for a moment by a mysterious voice which Kept shout- ing “sit down,” but it turned out to be notheing morc_than some sort of photograph amplifier close to th ring. Then we felt indignant. We were not disposed to take any back talk from a machine. The stadium is just as big as everybody said it was and it looked like a soup bowl full of crout Somebody suggested| cretins, but is was a volatile crowd, though well behaved. Coming away we had only one conso- lation. Bernard Shaw has been wrong once. A day or two before the fight he statacd that Carpentier could not| lose and ought to be a 50 to 1 favorite. We wish he had won and yet there was some little satlsfaction in the knowledge that Mr. Shaw had lost his half dollar. All Had Seen a Tragedy. There was, however, one conso tion greater than that. It was im- possible to get away from the fact that we had all seen a tragedy, the i most poignant sort of tragedy, the frustration and annihilation of a flaming will. Carpentier put everything of his! wish to win in the right hand punch| which he landed in the second round. It was the punch which had knocked out Beckett and Bombardier Wells, but Dempsey did not fall. Carpentier had given all and i€ was not enough.; This was the punch which broke his hand aml it broke his heart. There after we watched his will crumble before something as strong and im- personal as a great rock. 1t was bad enough to see Carpen- tier go down, but it was worse when suddenly his head sagged and dropped | a8 helay on the floor. It was the sort of ‘moment in which there was the sharpest kind of reminder that there is such a thing as death, and that hu- man will and aspiration, however fine and beautiful, can be smashed. Of course, Dempsey, too, will go down some time, but he will be beaten by just another prize fighter. That is not our consolation. It came after the cant eyes of Carpentier had lighted up again. He got up and came across the ring to Dempsey. And then he smiled and it was again the smile w had seen at the heginning when he stood with his hands above his head. KING'S PALACE OUTING. Chesapeake Beach has again been selected for the annual outing and ex- cursion of the employes of King's| Palace, who will journey to that re-| sort mext Saturday, taking advant of the first of their summer holi The outing will be limited to employes of King's Palace. their friends and ! relatives, who_will meet in front of the store at 9:15 o'clock, where a group {photograph will be made. The ex cursion is being conducted by the Em- ployes Mutual Benefit Association Mrs. Luckett, Mrs, Johnson, Miss Annie Burke and Mr. S King comprise the ! committee in chagge. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters will leave 15th and G streets at 9 o'clock and go to Laurel, where they will be joined by the Wanderlusters of Baltimore. Mr. Handy will lead. Mrs. Ella Kirk Downs will speak at the Howard Theater at 3 o'clock, under auspices of Ladies’ Auxiliary of Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Public tinvited. TONIGHT. George Washington Council, A. A. R. I R., meets at 8 o'clock at 313 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Informal evening meeting in gar- den of the Arts Club. ‘The Padraic H. Pearse Council of the A. A. R. I. R. meets at Gonzaga Hall at 8 o'clock. - \ e e ¥ ¥ Your' collar original immacula BN/ O FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS AND ALL OCCASIONS Shipped to Any Place in the United States. Open Until 11:30 P.M. Week Days and Sundéys for Your Convenience KRAMER Phone Franklin 71. - YOUR FLORIST .NW. Information Bureau of Post Office Picked i Carpentier to Win Even the government took a and yesterday in trying to pick e winner of the big fight. “Who ix golng to wint” was the question fired at the burean of information at the Post Office Department today. The bureau ‘wan extablished recently to help visitors to hington. Carpentier,” unhesitatingly came back the answer. THE WEATHER. For the District of Columbfa, Mary- land and Virginia—Generally fair to- day; tomorrow, partly cloudy, prob- ably local thundershowers; not much change in temperature; gentle vari- able winds. For West Virginia--Generally today; tomorrow partly c ably local thundershowers; not much change in temperature. Yenterdny's Temperatu fair Temperature—Midnight, 7 .m., 70; 6 am, 71; 8 am, 2; 12 noon, 84; 2 pm., 4 p.m., 6 p.m., S p.m., 76. ghest, 8§ Relative humidity—$ a.m., pm., 53; $ p.m., 63. Rainfall (8 p.n. to 8 p.m.), 0. Hours of sunshine, 14.. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100. Departures. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1921, 832, 13"F 58 0f temperature since July 2, Accumulated deficiency of precipi- tation since January 1, 1921, 2.54. Deficiency of precipitation since July 1, 1921, 0.14. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, 66. Weather In Various Citien. Max. Sut urday. [ 90 Ashe Atlanta, Atluntic Baltimore, Bismarck, ty Ma... Dak Denver, Des Moins Detroit, wan C Little Rocl g Toulsville, K: Marquette, Momphis, ‘Tenn, Minmi, Fia ittalurgh, Pa.. tland, Me.. tland. Ore. Lake Cits. . Louis, Mo Paul, Minn . Francisco. € o a Wash 48 6 iringfield, TIL. 0 R H#m 4 Ra 0 R 6 2 Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.. July 2.— The Potomac and the Shenandoah rivers were both very muddy this evening. REV. SHAHAN HONORED. Elected President of Catholic Edu- cational Association. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 2 —Rt. Rev. Thomas Shahan, Washington, D. was elected president of the Catho- Educational Association here ves- tefday. A resolution pledging the associa- tion “to combat incessantly all teach- ings subversive of our American c stitutional life or hostile to the civil institutions inherited from the foun- ders of the republic,” was adopted. The convention adjourned. RITES FOR W. M. HOWARD. Funeral services for William Macauley Howard; whose death occurred Friday following an extended illness, will be held this_afternoon at 3 o'clock at his late residence, 3634 Park place north- west. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Howard was a traveling salesman, and had been a member of the United Commercial Travelers for more than thirty years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Howard, and | a son, Edgar L. Howard. DR. E. F. ALBERTSWORTH | |Degree of Doctor of Juridical Sci- ence From Law School. iboth in the graduate departments and HONORED 8Y HARVARD DR. E. T. ALBERTSWORTH. Dr. E. F. Albertsworth of Takoma Park, formerly head of the depart-| metn’ of history and political science | t Washington College, Takoma Park, | d the degree of doctor of | se from Harvard Uni-| chool, where he has| While at Harvard | . Albertsworth was appointed dean | of ‘the University of Wyoming Law | School at Laramie, Wyo. In the doctorate of from George W and two year AWS, He is s on, and Hopkins, Ch places of which 11 known at that in- also at Columbia, Johns cago and Harvard, in all ! he a student, the law school. Dr. Albertsworth was admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia this week. After taking his A. B. and A. M. de- grees from George Washington Dr. rtsworth was called to head the partment of philosophy and psy- at Washington College, Ta- Park.- He held this position | after which he was| d the department of | and political science at the institution. He held this until ar, when he went to Harvard it several chosen iisto] fo SUE FOR COMMISSION. J. M. Prrker and C. B. Hazard jit_in the District Supreme ¢ $2. st Felix Lake to rec alleged to be due them as com ion on_ real transactions. Through E. Richardson the gaged them to -l apartment hoy d has not paid th ttorney " of s 3.000 an -ommission. their Births Reported. Tiie followiug births have been reported to | health department in the last twenty-four th ho artha_ Stallings, girl. Haisib, girl M. Bremerman. girl. shson, girl. &, Turlingt ilverherg. girl. d Florence W. Watson, girl. Telen A. Serrin. girl. 10 Dal ¥ M Deaths Reported. follow deathis have been reported | ) department in the last twenty- The to the heal four hours: Teodora Guiliani, 39, Garfield Hospital. Otto E. Woerner, 45. Emérgency Hospital Mary J. Dodds, 73, George Washington pital. Mars E. Willlums, sonthwest. Frances T. Ingram, 25, Sibley Hospital. Laura Springer, G4, 1333 K street southe Thomas E. ) . 6, 1242 20th street. 66, 1252 6th street Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been lssued to the following: Artlur H. Wells and Sfary L. Duckett. Willie E. Brewer and Mattis P._Allen Oliveg Hartgrove and Mary J. Turner. Willlhm E.'Suith and Agues E. Fayne, both of Richmond, Vi Charles H. Stevans and Mabel C. Smith. Roy L. Schaefer and Vivian S. Mathers. James' B. Searles of this elty and Lililan B. Weaver of Huntington, W. Va. 7. Wesley Sullivan and Hilda E. Clare. Louls A. Pinck and_ Esther Smasky. Julian D. Hall of this city and Hilda L. Garner of lior. V Andrew T. Organ of Chester, Va., and Eva M. Coleman of De Witt, V TLee T, Chapman and Mary F. Gilliam, both of Richinond. “'Fred Buford nnd Annle Green. Robert C. Nelson and Aun S. Phillips. Arthur, Webster and Emma M. Lueas Collarpep OU .can't take the starch out of a man collar refuses to wilt—and it defies heat longer when TOLMANIZED! T_Le Tolman Ldun/c]ry F. W. MacKENZIE, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streeta N.W. with its whiteness, | velvet edged, yet tely firm. / both of Richmont so long as his | 2 b % Ui s R e ] bt Georgiana shington, 55, Washington Asylum Hospital. .Helen B. Carroll, 23, 1208 Wylie street northenst. Mary §. Kenney, 38, 2357 Sth street. Jenuie Williams, 46, Daggs plate, Ana- costin. Dennis M. Diggs, 88, rear 2623 Sheridan road southeast, Rev. William H. Griffio, 53, 30 P street northenst. Thelma L. Smith, 20, Freedmen's Hospital. Harry Russel, 33, 628 2d street sonthwest. Thelma Taylor, 3 months, Children's Hos- pital. Infant of James and Hattie Hemsley, 1 day, 128 C street southwest. CARD OF THANKS. HARRIS, We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our rel friends for their kindoess, sy utiful floral tribntes at the A LEE S BOR: SELTZER. On Friday, July 1, 1921, to War- ren R. and Lillian Daly_ Seitzer, Sibley Hospital, a son, PHILIP CHARLES. . MARRIED. BATEMAN—WYNN. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Md., wish to anponnce their daughter. ELL to Mr. ROBERT BAT shington, D. C.. June 24, 1921, . B. F. Ruley of Georgetown, * BAYLY. Privately, on July A BAYLY of Washingto d, £ HOWARD. Friday, Iul + SPENCER. DIED. at Lis residence, i LIAM M. HOWARD, a; Fune Sunday, ‘July 3, at 8 pm.. from his late rexidence, Interment Glenwood cemeters. 3 INGRAM. Sudden:, at_ Sibley pital, FRANC . harles A sery thence 1o St 4. 8t 9n at the Tubercnlos nw., v, July Mars's’ Chure friends fuvited . Ruth aud brother of Tab and 1 survived also by twa o Nelson, five grands s and nep from Do th and 30th sts W M Monday at PR Kelntives aud frio ent at Congressiamul ooy REISS. Members of the Tuhabitants D attend the Assaciation O weetfully invin at his lnte roud, Mo Joseph Terment LN dL (Bl at funeral par < Sons, 3033 M st 3 pm. July 4, at La timore papers’ plen SMITH. Florine V. Stanley Chapel 3, at iy 0 uttend, on pom . WILLL of Flora tha Butler Ouley and W neral from First Baptist ¢ of Ma Fu-§ SPENCER. Men's Pro 0.0, F. Dumbarton Al hrother, Tuexday, Jnly Baptist Chureh, LTt A1 nw FREMONT 1 JOSEPH N. LA Funern| m Firnt srner Dumbarton ave. and BUTL whle Grand ON, Financial Secretary TRACEY. On Saturdsy, July pom.. JULIA i Inte John 3. Trae Richard Tee. F dence, 935 morning &t 8:30 o i Clrels, wh the repose of e and friends in BURROWS, BURROWS, w Years ago today rs have pas - goes on W Your memars % As i the hour Fhough you are gor And sour pla Still w od. our hearts <till sore miss von more: S fre<t today mssed away not forgatten an tried so hard save But you went, it was God's wil The dear one now is slesping, No care i on his brow ol AND CHILDREN. ® GRANT. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear hushand, SAMUEL 1. GRANT, who life two vesterday. WIFE, NETTIE M. GRANT the dear memars of our darling ROSA REID, who left us two years ago today at’ Norfolk, Va. Qur dear mofhier left us alone, Another of us Joined Lor Oh. s <oon we' all me ROBINSON. of iy 0 left me In ad but 1 dear friend, one OLIV ar ¥ » today, July 3. again is here, st of the vear, That It is not the one who smiles the = Whom It is th ads np for you And proves it fo the end T often sit and wonder and think What you would do or sy If you only kuew the changes Siuce ¥ou have passed aw FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NW. Eystiieea 150 Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats prices. 332 Ps. ave n.w._ Tel. cali M. 13 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Thone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North §29. JAMES T. RYAN, 17 PA. AVE. S.E. 1 Lincols 142 Modern Chapel. Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connecti W R SreareCor 1208°*H_STREET NW. ‘(FORMERLY S40F PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare— CuUNichols WB'Speare WM. H. SARDO & CO 412 H st. nee. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. “ZURHORST” D.C, HAM 'of Indianapolis. Ind. July 15, at the Stockbridge, 1416 Chapin D, DE DIOS—GROSS. Mr. and Mrs. John Gross announce the marriage of their daughter KATHERINE to GREGORIO VERGEL DE DIOS of the Philippine Islands, on May 7, 1021, at the parsonage of the First M. I Chureh. Annapolis, Md., Rev. H. W. Bur- gan oficiating. At bome at 1339 I street northwest. SMITH—O'DEA. On Saturday, July 2, in Bal- timore, by the Rev. Join E. Meagher, JAMES A. SMITH and KATHARINE V. O'DEA. . ‘WILSON—BALDWIN. In Chicago. 1Il, June 80, 1921, LEONORA R. BALDWIN to OLAL- BORNE' ALBERT WILSON, formerly of ‘Washington, D. C. . COLLINS. Passed away, July 1, 1921, at 11 o'clock p.m., at her residence 807 Florida ve.mw., Mrs, MARY E. COLLINS, Joyipg wife of the late Jerry Collins and beloved _mother of James, Gertrude, Fred, William and Clarence Collins and nnie EIIV'_ld!II: nd grandmother of q Lillian and Elin Loutse, and niece of Mts: Sallie Taylo neral from Shiloh Baptist Church, L st. be- Eween 16th and 17th sts. n.w.. Rev. Wal dron, pastor, Tuesday, July 5, at 2 pm. In- terment at Harwood cemetery. ‘When a mother breathes her last farewell, The stroke means more than tongue can tell. The world seems anotlier place Without the smile of ymother's face. . : On Saturday, July 2, at the Nava Hoepisal, Washington, D. C., FRANCIS. B. oed 16 sonrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Safel, “Tequiem mass will be said at 6 %" Charen, Wost Falls Church, Va., at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Interment in Mount Olivet cemetery. (Lynchburg, Va., pa- pers plense copy.) GS. Departed this lite on Friday. July 1, nxlgfll. DE! ?;'XB DIGGS, beloved husband of Mrs. Lizsie Diges, leaving three daughters 2and two sons, Miss Helen Diggs. Mrs. Mary Spiers, Miss Magdalene Diggs, Augustia Diggs and Mr. Albert Diggs. Friends are invites o attend mass for repose of his soul at § a.m.. July 4. at Our Lady of Pe petual Holp Church, 15th street and Iflf‘fll road,, "Ansveciss o |- Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON- NECTED ‘WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6626. 940 F st. n.w. CEMETERIES, Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves rpassed Natural Bea Ulll;l-. Ave. B.E. Extendea Phones L. 852 and L. 4360. FortLincoln " Come- tery, Nonsecta- rian, Perpetual imors Bouleasd at Discrict Lisar oS5 G st. n.w. Poms F. 4745, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Exquisite designs, reason- Blackistone, 14th and H. Approp?late Floral fokens ‘Washington Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168 GEO. C. SHAFFER, ™ mtonw. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phoze M. at_ MODERATE PRICES. 241617-1~. Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. =-usticvexpresalve—inerpensivas ) and May®!