Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C BRITISH IMPERIAL |'susoencv w cueveans| TWO MEN MUST DIE POLICIES ADOPTED FOR KILLING WHIT Discussion of Conference in Murder Verdict in 18 Minutes London Ends Today—Many for Haskin and Griffith Subjects Covered. in Virginia ‘Court. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 5 (Canadian PETERSBURG, Va., Auj - , Va., August 5.—Aft Prese).—The ‘discussion of the Im- er deliberation of eighteen minutes, a perial conference will conclude today. Dinwiddle county jury last night re- 'he report which finally will be turped a verdict of guilty of murder adopted covers & considersbly wider in the cases of Raleigh Haskins and A ax:' s .cco‘mmfl ed by the Judge Griffith, negroes, charged with 1t is believed the conference adopted Toaster as Harpers Ferfy, one month a policy of non-interference, cof - Tng Ltsr with deciating againat the ago. Judge Robert Southall sentenc- VENEY. Al members of Mattie R. Bowe: Council, No. 1026, are requested to meet u Mount Zion Church Sunday at 1 o'clock attend “the funeral of our late brother LEROY VENEY. Sister councils are invite. to meet with us. A. 3. MITCHELL, W. ¢ BERTHA WILLIAMS, F. 8. . WENTWORTH. August 2, 1921, ROBEY, beloved mother of Ivy M. Went worth, aged 63 years. Funeral from tiy parlor of George W. Wise Compeny, > M st. n.w.. August 5, at 8:30 a.m. to Sacred “Heart Catholic Church, 1 Park road n.w.. at 9 o'clock, BURIAL FOR H. W. HAWES [CITRUS PRODUCTION COST. : ‘AT ARLINGTON MONDAY |Exchange Manager Tells What Be- comes of Consumer’s Dollar. | Most of a citrus fruit,consumer ollar pays for transportation and marketing charges, G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, testified yesterday before the congressional commission inestigating agriculture. The producer -eceived about 25 per cent of the selling price on the fruit, against 39 per cent in 1913, the wit- ness said. Freight charges were placed at 24 per cent, against 16.4 per cent in 1913. Mr. Powell said, while the cmmit-| & . Interment Lynchburg, tee might have “heard about crooks, August 7. among the middlemen,” his associa- | WURDEMAN. On Monda: tion's losses were but $10,000 on| ypEellowstone Park. ik $350,000,000 worth of business done | movel frows e lote hoid urdeman, with 3,000 wholesalers in all parts of .W.. on Saturday, August 6. the United States. ‘BURIAL_OF NAVY MAN. uneral of M. G. Kelley, Who Died in Norway, Is Held. Funeral services for Matthew Greer Kelley of thé United States Navy, who died suddenly at Christiana, Norway, une 27 last, were held this morning + his home, 613 8d street. Interment was in Arlington cemetery. He was the son of Martha G. (Kelley) e Gree, and the late Edward W. elley. RITES FOR WAR HERO. Corp. G. A. Wilburn, Killed in Francé, Consigned to Grave. Last rites and interment for Corp. George A. Wilburn, formerly of Capi- tol View, Md. who was killed in France, October 12, 1918, were held this afternoon, at St. John's church- yard, Forest Glen, Md. Corp. Wilburn was attached to the 115th Infantry, Company K, 1st Mary- land Regiment. He served with the District National Guard on the Mexi- can border. The body was brought here today. Statistician of U. 8. Bureau of Mines Had Paralytic Stroke Last January. ‘Word has been receivea here of the death of John L. Cochrane, statisti- clan of the Uniteq States bureau of mines, who died in Cleveland, Ohio, several days ago. Mr. Cochran death came suddenly following his gradual epparent recuperation from a paralytic stroke, whicn occurred in January. Mr. Cochrane had been in the fed- eral service here for about fourteen years, first with the technologic branch of the United States geological survey, and later with the bureau of mines. In the protracted effort to obtain congressional enactment for the establishment of the bureau of High School Graduate Xilled a During Fighting at Chateau GRACI will -be waid for the repose of her soul. In terment at Mount Olivet cemetery. . WHITE. Departed this life August 4. A WHITE. beloved wife of Wil White. “8he leaves to mourn their loss b White; beloved mother Aurella Winfre busband, William Alice Winfre: Va. Judged by any standard of value you choose— dependable daily service, riding comfort, marked savings in gasoline and tires, moderate purchase n w He expressed the ' private. (Baltimore papers please copy) price, each and every one of thesé emphasize the suggestion of a special sonference te |Mmines, Mr. Cochrane rendered assist- |ed the defendants to be electrocuted opinion that holding crops for bet.ci S aEnonre s 2 ance to the late Dr. Ji h A. Holi September 30. B markets was not a,good practice for o e e, exceptional worth of the Oakland Six. _ ent ot the Hominlons 1o nomingtq | Who Was made the firat direcior of tné| . The verdict was reported at 9:20 Producers of perishables. ALSOP. 1n wad and loving remembrance o right of the dominions to nominate cabinet ministers to represent their our dear mother. who parted this 1ife four years ago today, August 5. 1017 HER bureau. Since the o'clock and appeared to satisfy the tion of the bu- f ad ! New Price, respective countries, In future consul- |réau in 1910, he been in charge | citizens of the county, who had been 2 ~ & .,[Kmn with the 5",1;1.h prime min- |Of the publication work of the orggni- | infuriated by the crime and had made CARDS OF THANKS. BRYAN. '35 st hat dovies sanecite T 1145 ister. The view of the conference |Zation, and, through the dissemina- |every preparation for the lynching of DEVILLE. Miss Mary Harris wishes to ex- 1" our darling bs EVERARD C. BRY seems to have been in favor of a one- |tion of safety information and lit-|the two negroes. Not a sound wak press her sincere gratitude and appreciation { wlo departed this life four years ago today ’ F. O. B. Pontiso | ‘ power standard for the empire, the erl‘lm had played an important role | made as the judge deliberated over o her friends and relatives for their kind-| August 5, 1917. mpathy and floral tributes during dominions undertaking the defense of |in the work of the bureau in reducing | the date he would fix for the electro- We always think of you. dearest Everard, their respective territories. the death and accident rate In the | cution of the two men, except for one Iliness aud death of her adopted son. i TLCU L carts are Biled with pain; The discussion of wireless commu- |mining industry. Mr. Cochrane was from some spectator, who $ This world would be & Leaven to us nication revealed some divergence of | co-author of a bulletin of the United ake it short, judge.” Judge HUNTER. 1 wish to express my sincere Could you be with us again. thanks and appreciation to my friends and relatives for their kindness. sympatiy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of my beloved wife, MARY SHERIDAN HUNTE gai Sogthall made every effort to learn the Identity of the man making the remark and said that he would im- opinion. It is understood an Austra- lasian delegate contended vigorously for stations of sufficiently high power States geological survey on “The Fire Tax and Waste of Structural Ma- terials in the United State He con- How oft we have longed for & look at thy ace. To bear these sad hours we ask God fo EK. to enable Australla to communicate |tributed to the technical press a great | pose a jail sentence of one gonth and LELAND 8. HUNTER. %] For we Know He will comfort us and let ou direct with England, against the op- |number of articles on mine-safety and |a fine of $100 upon the gufity party HARRY W. HAWES. MUNTER. ‘We wish 4 : minds d posing view for more stations of less |mineral conservation topics. if he could be apprehended. N e e i pzew s e f eternily, for He doeth all thinz F power. The latter view is believed to| Before entering the federal service,| The judge then forbade any one to| Funeral services for Harry W.| reluiives for their kindness, sympathy and 3 THE FAMILY have gained the day, it being decided | Mr. Cochrane had been engaged in |leave the courtroom until Sheriff- Bois- | Hawes, who ded July 2, 1918,| Deautiful foral tributes at the death of our led_vou. darling baby, that Great Britaln should complete | newspaper work in various cities In|seau and his twenty deputies could get{ g o= 00 1 = 3 "\ beloved duugiiter, MARY RIDAN H in thy early bloom: = . = stations in the territory under her |Ohlo. He occupied editorial positions | the two prisoners to the waiting auto-| (fom wounds received in action at K. THE FAMILY. * JYiog The car itself is always ready to prove the things we say control, while, as far as might be|on the Cleveland Leader and the Cin- | mobiles outside. The car bringing the| Shateau | Thierry, France, will be |MOORE. Mrs. Jennie Moore aud Mra. Bessic NL S, saMDEX of it. Call or phone for a demonstration teday. necessary, Australia, South Africa |cinnati Commercial-Tribune, and was | negroes back to Petersburg covered the onday afternoon at 2:30| Blukey wisxh to thank their many friends for £ s e o'clock in_Arlington cemetery. twelve miles from Dinwiddie courthouse Young Hawes, a graduate of the to this city In twenty minutes, thereby) ;i0in% JoRTes & e frustrating any possible attempt to take| BRgUS 250015, oF (his city; was en- the prisoners out of the sheriff's custody. their expresxions of sympathy and_floral tributes during the illness and death of their Lusband and brother-in-law, E. and India also would erect netessary stations, with New Zealand and ada co-operating in the chain. e for a time night city editor of the ‘Washington Post. Mr. Cochrane was born in Dundee, Scotland, about forty- nine years ago, and came to the n- embrance of ms €. DAUGHTON District @okiznd) Company Telephone Main 7612 enlistment. He jolned the District VMARRIED. Chinese property deeds or leases|United States when eight years old.| 'During the trial, while there were hun- | National Guard = and ved six | PHELPS—KLINE. Mr. and Mrs. Judson I | DSVILLE. Sacred to tlhe memory of our de often have a hundred signatures. The | His residence for the past several|greds of people present from the Harpers | months on the Mexican border. He | Rile snmuncc the ‘marings “of - theif | Sogioomeniy® af Setert IDA £ wie reason is that land is usually owned | vears had been at the Roydon apart-|Ferry section and the sectio~ of the| was nineteen years old when he re- | daug (JABGARET LUCILLE, to Mr.{ Gicd fine sears ago tod '] LPH of we, ment house, 1619 R street. He was a member of the Natignal Press Club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emily ‘W. Cochrane, and by two sist. ‘Who reside In Cleveland. Funeral serv- ices were held in Cleveland totday. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Majs. W. N. Hill and . B. Putnam have been detached from the 1st Bri- gade in Haiti "and ordered to the. United States. Majs. J. Q. Adams and H. L. Parsons, from the 2d Brigade in San Do- GEOR(; Do, ou the 31st of July, 1921, at Eiktgn, county where another pee_.. ster was slain by negroes on Tuesday, there was at no time any evidenco on the part of the crowd that violence was contem- plated. It was said to be agreed upon among the leaders that if the death sen- tence should be pronounced the law would be allowed to take its course. The defendants appeared to be expedt- ing the verdict returned, and both main- tained the calm they had preserved dur- ing the entire day. one of them having laughed at one or two intervals during certaln witnesses' testimony. Officials here are confident that there will be no by syndicates, and agreements must be signed by every member of an organization. ceived his fatal wound. His body was brought back to Hoboken the latter part of July. jel W. K. Andrews and daughter of the THE WEAT}IER' iate Margaret A. and Allen C. Harmon of District of Columbia and Maryland —Increasing cloudincss, foliowed by ) e showors late tonight or tomorrow. not much change in temperature; gentle to moderat: southeast and south winds. i Virginia—Showers tonight and to It is sweet to know we will meet again Where parting is no more, And that the ones we loved so dearly Have only gone before THEIR DEVUTED PAEENTS AXD 815 1709 L Street N.W. Open DIED. ANDERWS. At Estero. Fla. VIRGINIA ‘H. ANDREW! August 3, 1921, ‘widow of DI’ JEFFERSON. A tribute of love and dev tion to the memory of o arly belov mother, FANNIE A. JEFFER who d parted ‘this life 4 years ago tods August 3, 1921, at his home, Md.. WILLIAM S. ARM- Funeral services at the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church, August 6, at ® amn. Interment at Arlugton, Mourn her not, she is safely anchored ey, Jesus called her To the land of endless day. Another year just ended, = : scmew! i i (Indinnapolis, Ind. and New further trouble, and the guard -main-|MOrTowW: scmewhat warmer in ex otrierie. Another sun bas set, m;‘::;, 1o theilinttediStates. Quantico | tained all Wednesday night over the fail [treme southwest portion = tonight; Lo Iedse co) And still we think about you, BOXLEY. moderate east and southeast winds. All officers and members of « here by city policemen was not continued last night. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The trial of the defendants, thelr con-! Thermometer—4 p.m., 79 viction and sentence covered a period of{73; 12 midnight. 63; 4 a. six hours. a.m., 69; noon, 76. 018y IR mitin e IR MAL. WARD, WAR HERD, |3 15,03 X BURIED IN ARLINGTON Brigade in Haitl. pt. F. E. Verner, from San Do- mingo to this city. Capt. G. F. Bloodel, from Quantico to Parris Island, S. C. - Capts. M. L. Willard and H. W. Mitchell, from this city to 2d Brigade, San Domingo. 5 Capt. H. Rose, from Quantico to Camaguey, Cuba. First Lieut. H. S. Hausman, Quantico to 1st Brigade, Haiti. Supreme Grand E it . of J.. will assemble 1ith st. nw.. o attend the 1 2 tol Femple, 1600 Reduced To $1.98 Sundar. Avgust e 30.23; 8 am. 30.23; ‘noon. 30.22. Highest temperature, 81, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday: lowest tempera- ture, 60. occurred at 4:20 a.m. today Temperature same date last year— Highes lowest, 66. Two Days Before Arin- tion of the Water. Was Killed Two Days Temperature and condition of water istice Was Signed—Long at 8 am.: Great Falls—Temperature, 69; condition, very muddy. Resident Here. 5 -River Waters. Funeral services for Maj. Lyman C. FERRY, W. Va., August Ward of this city, who was killed in |5 —The Potomac and the Shenandgah action November 9. 1918, were held rivers were muddy this morning. today at Arlington natio! cemetery. e Full military e ha Iy w 3 And he died beloved by all. His busy hands are folded, on_earth is done: all are ended, His heavenly crown is won - LEWIS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, WiI. A. LEWIS, who died 3 years ago, August 5, 1918. HIS PARENTS. SHREVE. In sacred my VI ¢ o 1 w. VE. & ¢ i HAPMAN, 8. B. LAR H illness. Tuesdsy. Au- Teom MARIE BRIGHT of 617 Mass. i we ave. u.w.. beloved wife of Sylvester Bright| His troubles and ' loving daughter of = Georgia h- Hemains can be seen at Washing- *s fuzeral parlor, New & ave. n.w. until 10 o'clock Sunday from Trinity A. M. E. Zion O] Morton st. n.w. bet. Sherm Sunday, August 7, at 2 o .m. o 192 T t { 1 Chure A Good Ledger at a Low Price eral ‘of our late honors were accorded Funerai from vorld war victim. m!? ‘.OWIrd entered the first officers’ tras | mp Church. z . ¥. HARPER. R. W. M, WIFE = TH L. C. SMITH, Seety. ‘The mechanism of the n| at Fort Oglethorpe, Stateof | COLEMAN. Departed this life Tuesd; - I8 loving memory of our dear o and on‘(ndu-llun‘ was commissioned weatber. 21921, fn Pitts, Pa., CA fn:'n:’. 3.1‘.";‘.':‘2“.5" v‘i N"‘fz‘w" "Xn se Holyoke Loose-Leaf [[5™ Pl He was assigned to the| Stations. s S pa L vear ago todss, Augic Ledger is entirely of steel. 324 .4 Infantry and shortly after went Coleman uwincral Suniay from S Rehisbolk | 8 o e hvaghiful avs, Tons euHlnr face verseas with his regiment. He was ¥t Church, . 3 Leather back and corners, Tilled while leading his tfoops in ac- 0. 1 think of yon. dear Catherioe. ime & pleams W0 yecall nd my heart is sad with pal s All this world would be a heave Could T but hear your voice again. \ HER BELOVED HUSBAND, COLEMA tion, just two days before the signing of the armistice, and ten days lfl'r re- ;: ceiving his majority. Asbury Park He was born in North Dakota, in|Adantie City 1890, and was a son of the late Horace | Baitimore . E. Warg., long a_clerk in the pénsion } Bismarck ahd Mrs. Ellen Mad Ward. | Boston He came to wuhmnotnde‘nrllyhln n‘:e nineties and was educated in the pub- o L. Tie “schools here. After graduating |Cicrbessi . Frtloudy from the University of Wisconsin, he | Cieveland .. Ty engaged in literary work. In Decem- | Denver ..... 20. : ber, 1917, Maj. Ward was married to | Detroit .10 80 T s Miss Margaret Stevens of St. Louis,|El Pasw. ¥ 2 ; TRE, ; puguee 4. 1921 ot Mo.. who' survives him snd ‘who 18| Gaiveston .. a0r. MILLICENT. widow of William actively engaged in Red Cross work | Helens P o, Maj. Ward was posthumously cited 7S ugut 6. at 3 pm PR for remarkable bravery by the French | 1osnie A lnvited to atiend, Interment (private) millarsienthositlss New Orloatis 0,00 HAWES. Burial services, with fall militars e ew York... lear honors, will be held at Arlington nlflfin-l! The National Women's Union has an- | okiamoms 8 Prclonay | cemetcry Mondar. Augnct & fudt. at 230 nced that a nation-wide campaign | Philadelph! 5 L n-| = ?.'ifi ;3 launched to compel the American | Phoenix, A fantry, owho diel ol w:n‘lndl received in Federation of Labor to amend its con- |Pittsbargh.. - 30. stitution so that women will have the | Portlan e. 8 opportunity of union membership on the | Eiand: (e 5048 same terms as men. - San- Antonio, #0.04 And died beloved E. W. HOLLAND AND FAMILY. * SMITH. In sad but loviug remembrance of our darling boy, JAMES W. SM whe ‘was 80 suddenly taken from us ons today, August 5. 1920. Thank God for the faith that t When the struggles of life a 'er, ‘We shall meet our own, our loved ones. ‘We shall know them all once more. After all, though life be dreary, And we t its path slone. | In_the “sweet by and by in heaven We shall meet and know our own. MAMMA AND PAPA. Lovingly and tendesly we laid him to rest, from 's sorrow and care. aiting to welcome us home ‘With blessings of heaven to share. Home at rest. so sweetly sleeping. In the Savior's tender care, Where there is no pain or sorrow. None on earth can harm you there. GRANDMA JETT * corduroy sides. Detach- able Ley. ‘This well-made, moder- ately-priced Ledger can be had in all standard rulings. Ask for National Series 8400. = Look for This Trade Mark ‘When You Buy | Abilene, Tex Albany I}BUREE August 3, 1921, at MARY, widow of John eldest daughter of the late Michael and Margaret Kerr of Washington, Funeral held t from _her Pt.cloudy At Competition Defying Prices---Our Entire Stock of Smart the residence of her daughte ity. e .. Fia Clear Clear X Cloudy | flon July 2 ear | HINTON. Departed this life Clear I 1. at 4:30 p. Clear Clondy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy CAPT. WHITT TO BE TRIED. Court-Martial for Officer at Gen- eral Staff College. A general court-martial has been appointed for the trial of Capt. Jesse E. Whitt, United States Infantry, on duty at the General Staff College, Washington, D. C.. on charges of violating the articles of war in re- cent financial transactions. The court will meet in this city at an eably date. { Brig. Gen. Andre W. Brewster has been detalled as president of the ceurt. The other members are Col. George Williams, cavalry; Lieut. Col. Stanley S. Ross, finance department, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon NE. 641 HST. N Phone L. 5543. Leose Lesf and Bound Books NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. 18 Riverside, Holyoke, Mass. Chateau Thierry, { Wednesday. Au- her residence, CKLUN CHRISTINA beloved' wife of Hubert Hinton, oot dapenter or Coeclis brows, et vt | v e RS peare Cos 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMERLY S40F STNW) PHONE MAIN 08 ARSpears CuNichols WB'Spasra JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. n: & host of relatives and friends. Fu- neral Sunday, August 7, at 1 o'clock from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. . HINTON. Members of Ladies’ Clift Rock So- ciety are notified to assemble at Vermont Avenue Raptist Church, Sunday, August 7, 1821, at 12 o'clock. to attend the funeral of our late sister. CHRISTINA HINTON. PAULINE MARSHALL, President. ANNIE M. SMITH, Financial Secretary. JUST ARRIVED! EXTRA SPECIALS | 10,000 Cans of 1-Lb. 4-Oz. Pumps and Oxtords At these three sensationally low prices you can have your choice of any pair of NEWARK Ox- fords or Pumps in our store—and there are thousands of pairs to select from in an endless variety of fetching styles running through all fashionable leathers. From the plainest, dig- " nified, clean cut Low Heel Walking Oxford to the most elaborate of strap and sport models—- 142, Livery in Connection. ind- : Frank Geier’s Sons ES, RRobert and Catherine Tunera) hereafter. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N | _Modern Chael. Teleghone cail. Detroit. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service. Colorado ave. n.w.. HELEN loved daughter of Hunter. Notice of AMES, Suddenly, July 31, 1921, in Mich. D 0. JAMES, Jr. ROWLA «on of Rowland 0. and Margaret V. James. Funeral from the residence of his parents. 1360_East Capitol xt., Saturday. AWgust 6, | ° . . C 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Antomobile Service. Chapel WM. H. SARDO & CO 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524, Moflern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals. MAMMY" FANNIE JOHNSON. for many vears the faithful servagt and | friend of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Gabch, dled at their residence at Prospect Hll | e is here! what your every pair. Z 74 Women’s $3.50 White Canvas Oxfords, While they last—hundreds of pairs of smart, attractive NEWARK White Can- vas Pumps and Oxfords that have been $3.50 right along—$2.69. Strap and plain models. Big selection! All sizes! WASHINGTON STORES 913 Pennsyivania Avenue N.W. 506 9th Street Northwest Between 9th and 10th Between E and F Streets Open Nights And you know positively saving is on your purchase, for the former selling price is stamped on the soles of ir. Come tomorrow! Every Pair In Our Store Is Included In This Sweeping Clearance At 3 Amazingly Low Prices! Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6—NONE HIGHER. APRICOTS Extra standard pack and finest quality, on sale while they last A 53 5,000 Cans of 25-Oz. Orange Marmalade Extra quality—stupendous value—just * received. Lay in a supply at... ARMY SHOES styles. All high and Tow sizes—Army and Navy lasts = 1] 10,000 u::lu sldrt:v ;‘ld llnw‘:rdl in ;" Government property. Special................ [ SOUTH OF NEW YORK 25¢ Choice of Our Stock of 10,000 Pairs —Oficers’ field, russet, new shoes in black $4095 s both - Men’s 80c and $1 Finest New Balbriggan HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES AT BARGAIN PRICES WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO. 11093 H Street N.E.. LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF ARMY AND NAVY GOODS !and Majs. Cyrus B. Wood, Medical Corps; Richard F. Cox, Coast Artillery Corps; Edgar W. Burr, cavalry; -Rob- ert T. Snow, infantry; Brehon B. Somervell. engineers; Lawrence W Redington, Quartermaster Corps Keith F. Adamson, ordnance depart- ment; Walter W. Hess, jr., field artillery, and Frederic G. Munson judge advocate. P . The Japanese mercantile marine now ranks third among the commer- cial fleets of the world. \ A person without good eyesight is miss- ing half of his life. Real contentment comes from a full perception of all that is going on arcund us. If you would know eyeglass comifort get OPTOMETRISTS G1a_ 9T~ ST MN.W August 4. 1921, Funeral from her home, Alexandria, Vi 3 JONES. Thursgay morning, August 4. 1921, at her residcnce, #17 F n.e., GUSSIE M. JONES, beloved wife of the late Samuel H. Jomes. Funeral services ‘at her late residence Sa urday, August 6, at 9 a.m. (Gettysburg. P and Baltimore papers please cops.) McDONALD. Wednesday, August his_residence, 185 E_st. JAMES, husband of Bowie Funeral from his late residence, g August 6, at 10 a.m. Interment at Loudon Park cemeters, Baltimore, Md. , 5 MYERS. August 3, 1921 at his Jesidence. 1054 Benning road . BEXJAMIN MYERS, husband of Elizabeth Myers. and father of Rev. Perry G. Myern and Arthu Myers. Funeral from Asburs M. E. Church. 11th and K sts. n.w., Saturday. Au- 6, ai 1n_the REARDON. Suddenly, Wednesday. August®3, 1921, WILLIAM A., ‘husband of Ida J. R don (nee Nash). ~ Funeral from his late 6152 Mi Philadelphia, P2 Saturday, August 6, at 1:30 o'clock. ~ * RILEY. Wednesday, August 3, 1921, at 6:45 .m.,” ANNIE beloved wife of John T. §illes and daughter of the late Samuel and Marsha E. Fillius. Funeral from her late residence. Monroe st. n.w., Saturday, August 6, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. (Baltimore papers please copy.) INSON. August 1, 1021, Rev. JOHN B. TN rono, Tewtor “of " Macedoiia. Baptis tist, devoted husband ot Betite Yiovinson, fatner of Olin, Marion He leaves to mourn two sis- ters, one brother and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Saturday, Mount _ Alry Baptist Church 5 Rev. A. J. Tyler. pastor. 10 &.m. Buri Chatles county, Md. Relatives and friends invited to attend. = SHANNON. The fuveral of Lient. Col. LA e s, ‘SHANNON, general staff, will take place at Arlington cemetery on Satur- day, August 6, at 10:30 a.m. . TASKER. A. Tasker a worth. o Wesles . AL . Funeral from lon esley A. . E. Zion Church, Saturdsy, August 7, 1921, at 2 pm. 5 G ISAAC TWYMAN, the beloved M. Twyman and father of an. Funcral from Winsiow's Saturday, August 6, at 2 ed this life Thursday, August 0 t his resi 2528 933 5th St. N.W. v STOI;Fii)s, U St NW. e acquainted with our Toh0Y VENEY. . He i The' Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. 3035 10th St. N.W.- 3053 MSEL NW, oo optical service. e Ob, mourn him not, he is safely anchored. e S emtn caliod bim * Rich in mercy, Jesus To the land of endless days. - “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON- OEITAES Wit ILE ORIGINAL W. B SPEARE ESTAB! ! Phone Franklin, 6626 940 F at. n.w. _Phone Praoklin 7222 staw 17, |™ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons {3034 M St. N.W. Evtabimmed 150, Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director { and embalmer. Livery in connectign. Comm Slous chapel and modern crematorium. Modera prices. 832 ve. Tel._call M. 1383 MONUMENTS. ° We specialize In designing and erect. ng imperishable memorials of quality and character. Let ud take you to see many speci- mens of our werk in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. __—————' Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Natural Beauty Pa. Ave, S.E, Extended, Phones L. 982 and L. 4380. —‘—'—_.__T-'QT. Fort Lincolnz &= sare of graves. Appropriate Floral Tokens Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.