Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 5

Gold coin loses 1 per cent of its Every sacrifice offered on a Roman ‘Weight in fifty yearg use, but silver | altar was performed either with flow- ;o:«e! the same pel e‘entage in ten|ers or with some odor extracted from ‘Years, them. Marriage Licenses. | toltowing" John Queen and Cora son_of Atlants, G 30 Years at a Jamex H. Boylan of Clifton and Isabelle G. Diane of this city. Hillery A. Jones of Halethorpe, Md., Olive E. Graves of Laurel Grove, Md. J. Ride Quisenberry of St. Just, Vi Lucy B James of Orenge. Va. elvin H. Teunis of lah T. Hall of this clty. Benjamin® R. Pes 'y gty and E Louise Haislip “of Welcom $ Jumes W. Anderson and both of Richmond, Va. Henry J. Schraudner and Hester A. Green. Harvey G. Rice and Ida L. Carson, both o Burke, Va. Kenneth H. Clauze. William D. McWhorter of Alexandria, Va. and Laura E. White of this city. Wilkinson and Emily Births Reported. The following births were reported to the health department in the past When Buying Dia‘m;mcls Quality. Cut and Color be considered. Our Diamonds com- bine these attributes and at the prices we offer them at make them remarkable in value. Qur record of Thirty Years' service to the Washington public is the best | evidence of reliability. square dealing and experience i as diamond experts. girl. boy. len Sichel. boy. Che: 3 Anne V. Sharp. boy. Martin 3. and Faunie Schwartz, bo; John J."and Axnes M. Ronayne. bo Willard T. and Kathwrine J. Rile ‘Thomas I —should alwa; Minnie Epstein. girl. Willlam T. and Agnes J. Doyle, ‘boy. and Ruth L. Curtis, girl. . and Edna A Curtis, grl. i Clement, girl. J. d Marjorie Clarke, boy. Absolutely Perfect Blue- | Three Beautiful and Ex- [l|| Chiries b o M o fullock, siet and ac, boy. and Rose Bennett, boy. bur J. and Josephine Barnes. boy. Jamin and Louise Sim: boy. ne_and Anna Miller, girl. v Madeline ‘Johnson, boy. Davis, boy el Boyd, girl. tremely Brilliant Bluc-white | Diamonds, cach _weighing about 34- kt. cut beautifully and bargains 5175 S ! at our price of, | Deaths Reported. white Diamond—Weighing 1 kt., exceptionally brilliant and beautifully cut. Here is a wonderful stone and a remark- able value at o William and each. in the past twenty-fou | | health | honrs: | Henrietta Stanton. 85, | Mary F. Perry, 64, 11 William C. Strong, department Two Specials for the June Bride Hand-carved Solid Platinum| Solid Platinum Wedding Wedding Rings, set with TEN | Ring—Set with unusually bril- N e GENUINE BLUE-WHITE|liant DIAMONDS ALL ! Minnte K. D DIAMONDS. An. AROUN A Wedding Ring j street. exceptional bargain of beauty and rich- $95 Sarr B. Kaiser, | | Anie at our special price ness and very spe- at i cially priced at... Solid _ Platinum-top Wrist Watch—With full-cut diamonds Il around; 17- jewel adjusted $ rectangular move- 1 OO ment For the Girl Graduate A Beautiful Blue-white Diamond—Weigh- ing over 1-3 kt. Very brilliant and beauti- fully cut. Extremely Tow priced at A. KAHN Inec. Chevy Chase San: 01 Porter street. w York avenue. 0, Ith street 33, Providence Hospital. wan, 53, Tuberculosis S16 4th st. ency Hospital. Lot Mannie Haski northenst. —_——————— TRADE BOARD’S BAKE. This Afternoon. members arranged Forty { which the recent annua a thi; Fry supplementary s afternoon at Snyder's, ick pi er Coombs _the committeemen scheduled to leave Th. biles. Fred White, entertainment committee, ha: ranged a base ball game for this 5 2 ernoon, followed by the dinner at 4:30. | rank. it w cessary for Ge = 935 F Street Silversmiths [[|| The “Vening will be turned over to | ANk, It WaS necers Tor o tram 30 Years at the Same Address ganies, (dstuntsiiandiothecidivertisde- | g Secretary of the Navy to inm)u-‘ ety : the trip. He will leave Quantico at tobhe party will return to Washing- | g%, ;"o ¢ "philadelphia he will take The White Shoés that you want —at prices you want to pay! White Buck’ S10 4 Genuine white China . S 14 Buckskin — pumps or oxfords. All-white or trimmed with black, tan, gray, red, green. White Kid $8.50 Exquisitely styled pumps; some with openwork. Spanish Louis. Baby Louis or Low Block Heels. White Sports $7.50 White Eric Calf, Nu- buck or Reinskin. All- white, or trimmed with gray or patent leather. White Linens $5.95 Welts or turns—high and low leather heels— self-covered. Baby Louis or new block heels. Clearance Sale Children’s Shoes ANY splendid styles of misses’ and chil- dren’s patent leath- er, gun metal, tan and white Nubuck, and white canvas strap pumps and oxfords. Sizes 8% to 2, now redyced 52'45 to.... At all our stores except the City Club Shop. Cor. 7th & K Sts. sy 414 9tk St. City Club Shop” 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. .1318 G St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Marriage licenses have been issued to the bus, Va., and Beu- Md, Junie H. Kechler, D. twenty-four The following deaths were reported to the Home for the Aged. Connecticut avenue. 3 G_street southwest. agnail, 48, 1447 East Capitol ‘Hos- n.e. | Supplementary Affair at Snyder’s of the committee | shad bake of the Washington Board of Trade will present themselves with ad bake outing on the Under the chalrmanship of L. Lee| Star building | promptly at 1:30 o'clock in automo- of the 1195¢ HAMPER PROGRES N SEADDL BUDGET Delay of Congress on Salary mor. Obey Williams of thia city, and Lela Jack- Wililam P. Isley of Hampton, Va., and . a0 o :’:::r;\".a.."r“.‘i‘.‘_“.".‘f‘ ot e | and Appropriation Bill et 1 Hotlans’ and Bl . Boyer. Blocks Work. Progress in the drafting of the school budget for the next fiscal 7| year is being hampered by the de- lay of Congress in passing the Dlsy trict appropriation and the Capper +| teachers' salary and school reor- ganization bills, it was said last night by school officials. It was originally planned to have the final draft of the estimates in the hands of the District Commissioners early in July, and unless the two afore- mentioned measures are soon passed there is little likelthood that the budget can be completed by that time. Program Agreed On. The school construction program, which will be one of the largest sin- gle items in the estimates, has al- | rgady been tentatively agreed upon ! by the school authorities. Framing iof the building program was th initial work on the budget under- n by the school authorities in everal conferences they have held with members of the board of educa- tion sitting as a_committee of the whole. It is said that the new build- ings to be provided for ‘in the forth- coming estimates will alone total ap- proximately $2,000,000, which will be in keeping with the recommenda- tions of Supt. Frank W. Ballou that this amount be appropriated annually for a period of five years or more. May Include Pay Estimate. It the teachers’ salary and school ® | reorganization bill is not soon passed school officials will have to include a provision in the estimates for their pay. Therefore, they will wait until the last moment before inserting the salary schedule in the budget. On’ the other hand, the officials will have to wait until the appre priation bill before making any further progress on the budget, because if some of the items for the schools should be eliminated from the measure at the eleventh hour is their intention to insert them next year's estimates. GEN. BUTLER TO MAKE FIRST AIRPLANE FLIGHT in Marine Commander to Make Trip From Quantico to Philadelphia. i In preparation for the annual field cises of the Marine Corps at iettysburg, Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, commanding general of ma- rines at Quantico, will make aeroplane flight tomorrow. ler will fly from Quantico delphia via Gettysburg and return to make arrangements for the Marine Corps practice war which will be conducted July 1 to July 10 on the 1 was fought In view of ations in reg: vy Department regu- rd to officers of his part in the gi of { Haverford College | graduate. Beside {dress to the graduating class ¢ | institution, he will play first base on la team ‘of Haverford graduates which will play the present varsit On Tuesday he will fiy back to Quantico via Gettysburg, with pos- sible stops in other Pennsylvania towns where negotiations are in progress relating to the marine battle exercises. e have achieved the i distincetion. of always » reandering to our clients an intelligent et T e wi: that can & IXZOQt‘ ble 1§ aduerse : 1t1c1zgd g2 'PLANTS —AND— Rosebushes Now Reduced Plants 'VERBENAS COLEUS PETUNIAS BCARLET SAGE DUSTY MILLER SWEET ALYSSUM WANDERING JEW LOBELIA PORTULACA ROSE:* BUSHES MY MARYLAND COLUMBIA PAUL CLIMBER DOROTHY PERKINS MOCK OPHELIA AARON WARD and many others. 25¢ ‘; $10 Dozen Bird Seed in bulk. Pt., 13c; Qf Flower Seed, all 10c pkgs., 2 for.. sc Aster or Tomato Plants, dozen for...... Hardy English Ivy, 2-ft. long. Doz. plants 51 -50 Sheep Fertilizer, large package ...... 3SC Nilt’:-O}—lPine, : rids plants and rosebushes of insects. Bottle ... 35C KRAMER —YOUR FLORIST— . 916 F St. NW. S AR o his first | to Phila- | field where the battle of Gettysburg | D. O, JUNE 11, PRINTERS ENJOY DAY AT BENEDICT, MD. Feasting and Athletics Feature Annual Outing, With Party in Forty Automobiles. The printing and allied trades of the National Capital perticipated in the annual outing of the Typothetae of Washington at Benedict, Md., yes- terday with a large turnout and a varied program of events. Starting at 11 o'clock from the Botanical Gardens. the forty automo- biles, headed by Lewis M. Thayer, went to Patuxent river. A stop was made at noon for lunch at T B, Md., after which the journey was resumed, the party arriving at Benedict at 1 o'clock. No accidents occurred. On arriving at their destination a ball game was staged between the printers and the supply men of Wash- ington, the printers carrying off the honors by a score of 14 to 7. The printers were headed by Karl V. Eiker and the supply men by Al L. Tennyson. The various events Included a cen- tipede race, backward race, 50-yard dash, three-legged race, pony race, walking race. relay race, tug o' war, putting contest for golfers, pitch to the barrel and other pastimes. A feature of the outing was the fishing contest, the largest fish be- ing caught by Clarence Bright. Din- ner was served along the shore at 5 o'clock, after which prizes were pre- ented. The committee in charge was composed of Willlam N. Schaefer, chairman: James D. Bligh, A. H. Bre- wood, J. Harry Cunningham, William P. Doing, jr, W. H. Dunn, Karl V. Eiker, J. Oscar Fauth, Frank T. Ful- ler, Charles P. Hancock, Frank P. Howard, E. W. Huguely, A. Gus Kar- | ger, George B. Kennedy, S. Percy Oliver, Franc E. Sheiry, H. R. Stan- ford, H. C. C. Stiles, Al. L. Tennyson and Lewis M. Thayer. REVEALS BOMBING HERE OF BUILDING DURING WAR War Mothers Told of Sabotage In- cidents in District Not Made H Public Before. For the purpose of setting aside an: belief that may have existed n the War Mothers of the District of Colum- bia that men serving terms In prison for sabotage and espionage should be released along with other so-called po- li prisoners, W. H. Simmons, mili- ary Instructor’ at the University of Maryland, and whose wife is a war mother, revealed several instances of knifing our men in the back as they ced German bullets,” at the regular meeting of the War Mothers in the ‘Thomson School Friday night. When he concluded his talk, he was given an ova- tion, which was construed to wipe out ¢ desire of the mothers that the nators and conspirators »n should be released. Mr. Simmons declared that during the war the forces against the government pl:\\‘ml bomb in a building In Wash- iington, doing a large amount of dam- , and added that no report of it was wed to reach the public. Mr. Sim s ctod with both t “ac- e work of dealifig with agents in this country, he sald. of this connection, he omitted {dates, names and locations i A <hort while after the government {building had been bombed. he said, the man who perpetrated the plot was icht. confessed "and placed Tombs in New York city. He later com- {mitted suicide, Mr. Simmons said. T eaker said that a rallroad now in { enen | Breau: zo within two miles of Washington was bombed as a freight train was pass- ing over it, but as the crew were rid- Jing on the front and back ends, no o; jwas injured. These facts, likewise, he said, never reached the public.” (S SO - CAN YOU PICK THEM? Prizes to Be Given on Two Lists of Great Women. “Who are the twenty-five greatest ! women in world history? | “Who are the twenty-five greatest | women in the District of Columbia?" To get the best answers to these {two questiors the Woman's Uni- { versal Alliance, 1519 New Hampshire iavenue, has inaugurated a contest | and offercd prizes. The prize for the i best answer to the first question will |be $100, it was announced, and the prize for the second $50. Mrs. Champ Clark. widow of the late Speaker of the House, has made la personal list, not to be entered in i the contest, of world women as fol- lows: Joan of Arc, Boadicea, of Russia, Mary W Washington, Mme. Bonheur, Queen | Catherine shington, Marth de Stael, Ros Victoria, Maria Bronte, Theresa, Mrs. John Florence Bronte, dams, in Susan’ B. Anthony Anna Howard Shaw —_——— ADDRESS BY PASTOR. School and Dr. Held at Church. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Avenue Christian Church, Rev. Vermont delivered the commencement address | at the graduating_exercises of the Marjorie Webster S¥hool of Expres- sion and Physical Education held in the church last night. Diplomas _were presented by Miss Marjorie Webster to the foliowin iPear] B. Henery, Ella Marie Huseb Ethelwy Johnson, Jewell D. Joh son, Julls L. MacFarland, Loretto M. i Murphy. Ruby F. Neal, Pearl Nesbet, Bourke B. Richardson and Miss Clara K. Wells. Certificates were presented to the graduates in the professional course as follows: Misses Margaret Fishback, Alva Joesting, Marjorie oesting. Helene C. Loffler, Orpha Neille and Helen E. Tinsman. A program of -vocal solos was glven by Miss Ruth Peter. Norval K. Tabler, Funeral Djrector Modern Funeral Home 1526 L St. N.W. Phone Main 1544 . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PLATES—$15 PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS BY CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA Romovatle Wx Taserted 'l itbout Your Testh red Plates Repal hite Ton Wadt....szsersee P30 DR. LEHMAN F0.., N.W.—Opp. T N i in the | Mitchell, Cecile Chaminade, Charlotte | Cightingale, Elizabeth Barrett Brown- | of Expression Exercises !> 1922—PART 1. ' WOMAN ARRESTED | INBLACKMAIL CASE Frances McMillan Brought Here From Baltimore. Five Now Held. A fifth arrest in the alleged plot to blackmall G. V. Whiffle, a Seattle ac- countant, out of $2,000 was made in Baltimore Friday, it was learned last night, when Detective Roche of that city and Detectives Sweeney and Waldron of local headquarters took Miss Frances Jeraldine McMillan, an actress, twenty-seven years old, into custody. She spent last night at the house of detention, with “held for in- vestigation” marked opposite her name on the blotter. Four others have been arrested in the case, and police are continuing the search for a “Mr. Whitside.” { When arrested the woman had a { quantity of deadly poison in her pos- session. She is said to-have asked the detectives if it would get them into trouble should she commit sulcide. As a result a close watch is being kept upon her. The others arrested In the case are Jackson F. Austin, thirty; John W. Brown of Philadelphia, Truman Wise, an elevator boy at the Powhatan, and Mrs. Florence Austin, the wife of the first named. All are charged with{ conspiracy to defraud. B0Y HELDS CHUM WHD WOUNDED Hi Refuses to Give Name When Treated at Hospital for Thigh Injury. A bullet from the firearm of a fel- low camper vesterday afternoon lodged ;in the left” thigh ‘of Francis Kevs, { fourteer, of 3i§ 18th street, a student j of McKinley High School, while he was participating with three others in ta: get practice at a camp on the Poto- { mac about one mile above the Chain Bridge. He was taken to Emergency Hospi- tal, where Dr. ‘Baniel L. Rorden ex- tracted the bullet. His condition is not serious. ‘When asked who shot him, he re- fused to tell the police, fearing that it might get one of his chums in trouble. He told the detectives, who questfoned him, that he would not want his name given to the police if he accidentally shot a playmate. His three companions were Otto Brodt of 228 11th streect southeast, Harry Hammond and Willlam Gar- field, both of Cherrydale, Va. All are choir boys at the St. John's Epis- copal Church. They had gone up the river for a Saturday afternoon camp- ing party | N — {ENGINEER .PASSES AWAY. ' e | William A. Cahoon Was Prominent in Masonic Circles. Willlam A. Cahoon, fifty-two yea old, engineer on one of the Pennsyl- vania trains between this city and New York for many years, and a rominent member of “the Masonic fraternity, died Friday at his home, 532 6th street southeast, after ! 1 an | iliness extending over six weeks. Funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the chapel at 301 East Capitol street, under auspices of Harmony Lodge, {No. 17, F. A. A. M. Interment was at 1 Fort Lincoln cemete: | Mr. Cahoon, besides being a mem- ber of Harmaony Lodge, was a‘mem- Iber of Columbia Chapter, No. 1, ! Royal Arch Masons, and a member of Albert Pike Consistory, Scottish | Rite. He was financlal secretary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- (men and Engineers, and held a simi- {lar position with the Railroad Square { Masonic Club. He w a past coun- cilor of the Junior Order of American Mechanies. His wife, Mrs. Florence Cahoon, and a daughter, Miss Erna Cahoon, survive. —_— ORDERED TO BATTLESHIP. Commander Lewis B. Porterfleld ana Lieut. Commander David A. Scott at the Annapolis Naval Academy have been detailed to duty on the battle- ! ship Nevada. ! FOUND. 17th_and_Puclid. | amplain, hetween 3 and 4 ATREPALE Dot turn or information. D. R. Anthony, jr., 2140 Wyoming ave. Phone North 8492, ALAS al collar, Saks' mark. Reward . Frizsell, 3223 13th et. Tel black silk, in Potomac Park. near Please return to Mrs. Fugene G. Smith, , the Mendota. ~Rewarg. num: ome time during March. solitaire diamond in_center: Sery stones each ide. Reward and no questions asked. Address Box 203-H, Star office. 2 BEADED B, ham Hotel, and residence, 1837 M st.; Return_Mrs. Hull, i BELT—Brown leather, with large antique navy Dbrass buckle (an hefrloom). about M 23, on the bridle path around the speed on Monday, vicinity Shore- reward. Phone Cleveland 679. Reward. . BILLFOLD, brown, contains deeds, deeds i of {rust and contract of sale on property; by the Home Realty Co.. 3607 Ga. ave. n.w. Col. 10454: good reward. ht BOSTON_BULL TERRIER. male, befndle and Landmore, Liberal reward; tag 8217, turquoise and ‘valuahle keepsa Willlam M. { east _sectlon; { returned to ' Mrs. ist_ne. DOG—Vicinity of 16th st. and Columbla road, strayed, about 10:30, June 9. a male police dog, dark brown; “Rex.” Kindly notify Hub- ! bard, Col. 4555-J. DOG—Biack halr, little white on feet and breast. Reward If returned to 220 1lth st. n.w.._or_call Franklin 7268. e’ EASTERN STAR PIN. 4112 Ingomar st. Cle 1380. Reward. 118 EYEGLASSES, mau's gold. Return fo J. H. Krause, N. Auth Prov. Company, and receive reward. . e GLASSES_Between Y. M_C. A. and Thom Circle, Friday, night. Call in evening. R ward. 1310 Vermont ave. s attern; valuable because of asso- eward 1f returned to 828 9th st. 5. GOLh nbfi!{. :finru“ of xn&e:n:;uan.mfl_‘r Department of Justice No. 869. Suitable re- werd, Phone Columbla b712. 11 FANDEAQ, black, containing small bo; clothes. _Mrs. Crossley, 1710 R. L. ave. Frank. 5086, 13 VAL CAMEO PIN, gold mounting. Return 8 o ot North 2480, Reward. 2 ASOL, blue silk, 16th st. bus, Saturda B enoon" Bhone North 2206, Reward. 12s PIN—Omega Psi Phl_fraternity; somewhere between Freedmen's Hospital and 1lth and .w.: has 8 bloodstones, 4 chips and 15 the Initials H: M. H. on back. pea inder please return same to 1787 1lth st. B and recelve reward: Tae POWDER BOX, Thursday afternoon, small silver-gilt powder box, rose design; reward if returned to Miss Mary Harvey,' 1712 H st. n.w. . READING GLASSES—Horn-rimmed: black rib- bon: in Franklin Park. WIll finder please re- turn to Miss Huntington, 1414 K st. n.w. * BPECTACLES, in or near Kelth's Theater, !n]g 5th; reward. R. Walldie. N. 3278.J. TUMBRELLA, purple silk, with silver handle: ngra ‘with initials 'M. C. M. Finder e hone Cleveland 1775, . RELLA—WIll person who picked uj D Ambrella Tucsday ‘afteraoon. phone s 12557 1871 Irviog st. m.w. Liberal reward. [—Lady’s goid octagon watch. Memor- :x‘a,v? et tea g back. " Finder please call North 9707, ek for Critchfield. Reward. Tost, Monday night, oward. ApL. 1. 551 R Tter B on them. | 1207 M st. n.w. » 18th . st. B = S BILVE Roward. Miss Butler, LD WRIST WATCH Friday morning, June | SNYDER. Jear | STEWART. —fi—m Cards of Thanks. BRIEL. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and peigh- bors for their kinduess and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our dear mother, MARY E. BRIEL. BY DAUGHTERS AND SONS. * DUNN. With grateful appreciation to our relatives, neighbors and friends, also the doctors, Hospital, for the many kindnesses shown our loved one, EDWARD DUNN, during bis fllness. Many’ thanks to all the lodges and Others for the beautiful floral tributes. THE FAMILY. * purses and attendants of Nlnll PARKER, FREDERICK D. Harriet V.. Parker, widow; Clement R. Parker, son, wish fo thank friends and relatives for sympathy and flowers. 2 ‘WOOD. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood and family wish fo extend their appreciation to their relatives and friends for their expressions of sympathy and floral tributes at the loss of their devoted daughter and sister, ALICE THELMA WOOD. 2 Married. ‘WADDELL-HUGHES. On Saturday, 10, 1022, at the Bethiehem Chapel. Wa ington, 'D. C., CATHERINE HUGHE daughter of and _Mrs. Charles Eva: Hughes, to CHAUNCEY LOCKHART WAD- ; Deaths. BARNES.' Friday, June 9, 1922, LAURA L., widow ‘of James T. Barnes. Funeral fro Wright's chapel, 1837 10th st. n.w., at 2 p.am., Monday, June 12. BARTLETT. June 9, 1622, at her home, 1922 Mount “Hoyal _terrace, Baltimore, ' JULIET REESE, beloved wife of Willia; K. Bartlett and mother of Mrs. Skipwith yton Coale of Waxhington, D. €. Funeral services and interment Mouday afternoon June st the above residence, 8:3) p.m. (darlight- fig saving time.) BRAWNER. Friday, June 9, 102 jm; 8t his home, Arlington, Va'. FRAN ., beloved huxband of Catherine 0. Braw- ner and father of Oliver, Roiand, Everett sud Constance Brawper. Funeral at St. Cspriau’s Church, 9 a.o1., Tuesday, June 1 BRIEL. The hody ' of our dear mother, MARY E. BRIEL, who lived at 511 F st. n.e., will be taken from the vault at Pros- pect Hill cemetery and interred Wednesday, June 14, at 2 pm. Relatives and frien, invited. 3 COLLINS. DANIEL P. son of Thomas D). and Catherine Collins, suddenly, June 9 1922, at 499 H st soc. Funeral from Kt Dominic's Church 9 a.m., Monday, June 1 DAGNALL. dence. 1347 Capitol’ st., heloved wife of William A.’Dag: neral services will be held at Zurhorst neral parlors, 301 East Capitol st., Monda; n.m. Interment (private) at | Fort Lincoln cemetery. 1 DONALDSON. On Saturda: ther of Wilbert Donaldson, in his seventieth year. Funeral from Mt. Olivet M. P. Church, { Ballston, Va., Monday, Jupe 12, at 3 pm Relatives and friends invited 3 EMME. June 10, at her _ residence, 1E EMME, beloved wife of €. A. Emme, aged 60 -years. Funeral from ~Fifth Raptist Church, at 2 pm., Tuesday, June 13. In terment at Cedar Hill cedietery. Kervices conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Briggs. Friends are invited. 12 FAURE. At her residence in Washington, D. C. dune 10, 1922, LUCIE HALP FAURE. widow of the late Hon. John P Faure, daughter of the late Gen. Charles G, Halpine (“Miles O'Reflly”) und sister of Mrs. E. J. Dorn and fss A. M. Halpine. interment at_Red Hook, Y.. noon, June Deaths. WILSON. Thursday, Jine B. 1922, at 11:20 p.m., NANCEY, beloved wife of George W. Wilkon. Remains can be scen Baturday ami Sunday at residence, 312 M st. n.w. Burial at Manassas. Va., Mondey morning. 11° In Memoriam. BTRRY. In memory of my dear wite, JULIA BERRY, who died two vears ago today, June 11 1920, Although I cannot clasp your hand, Your face T cannot see, Just let this little token show HER ln?“«‘afi'{'f"fi'sl‘;h"b ROBI JAND. RO . BBRRY. s 'A BOND, In sad but loving remembrance of our dear’ one, WILLIAM VERNON BOND, who passed into the great beyond three years g0 today, June 11, 1919, No_one knows my longing, - For few have ween me weep: ik + 1 shed my tears from an aching heart ‘While others are asleep. LoV FATHER. Dust to its narrow home beneath, Boul to its rest on high: 1 who saw your look in desth Know who will fear to die. HI§ GRANDFATHER, REV. Wif. J. ROB- - The flowers we place upon his grave May wither and decay. And the love for him who sleeps beneuth, With us, shall never fade away. 3 HIS AUNT SARAH. No one knows how much of my love lies in the eold grave. Always remembered by MARTE. DORSEY. sister, who In Jovine remembrance of my dwsr ELIZARETH HOWARD DORSEY, paried thiv life June 11, 1918, None knows the silent heartache. Only those who have Jost can teil, Of the grief that is borne in silence, For the ane 1 loved %o well. MARY H. SAVOY * GAEGLER. In loving remembr Aear <on and T i GAEGLER, who Whers he found eternal rext MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER. HAY. EDWIN BARKETT. Endowed with e highest quolities of a gifted iptel- Tectuality. generous in the largeness of lix bounts, blessed with @ sincere purpose of soul, enjoring to w preeminent degree those domestic virtnes and honorable moral char ucter which were exemplified in the purity of mind and thought in hix life. leaving wo &tain or scandsl on kis feir name, he passed from earth to the land of shadows on June 11, 1906. Ned Hay was the soul of gen erosity, and made mans sacrifices for the benefit of others. A man of genial Dature he graced soctal 1ife und added delightfnl charms tu domestic feliclts with the brighs ness of ever-sparkling sunshine and entho stastic optimism, GEORGE W. EVANS. * HENDERSON. 1In loving remembrance of ol dear mother, LIZZIE HENDERSON, who departed thie life two years ago today. June 11, 1920, Mother, how hsrd we tried to save you, Prayers and tears were all In vain Happy angels came and tool From this world of HIGBEE. In loving rememb ling bahy, MILDRED CECELIA HIGBEE, who departed this life four yeurs ago-today, June 11, 1918 Never shall we cease to lov Never chall your memory fads Sweetest thoughts forever linger Around the grave where you are laid None knows the silent heartache. Only those who hve lost can 1 Of the grief that in borne in slte For the baby we loved so well. HER LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER. 13. (New York and Westchester count: l N. Y., papers please cops.) 11 | MILLER. In sad but loving remembrance of GRAHAM, Saturday, June 10, 1922, at 6| our dear father and fatheriniew, HENRY a.m., at hEF.[l ""]:k?:.e'fi' l:l“‘ R:IIM; Island }4 V‘”]I] : who died one year ago todar, ave. n.w, K E. husband of Estelle une . - - B b Fuperal, serviees at hic Inte| 118 DAUGHTER _AND SON-IN-LAW, residence, Toesday, June 13, at 10 am. AGNES AND LAWRE E. Interment private. 12 | MILLER. In sad but Joving remembrance of GUNNELL. Saturdar. June 10, 1822, FRA. our dear father, HENRY L. MILLER. who €IS M., rear admiral, U. § beloved” husband of Harriet unnell, in | the ninets-Afth vear of his age Funeral from St. John's Church, Tuesday, June 13. at 10 o'clock 12 GUTHRIDGE. On Friday, June 9, ANNA, beloved wife of tie late Guthridge. Fuperal from Zurhorss lors, 301 E. Capitol st., on Tuesday 13, at 10 am HUHN. Friday, June 9. 1922, at 12:50 a.m., FERDINAND, beloved hushand of the la Anna M. Hihn. ~ Funeral from the resi- degcee of his son-in-law, Wm. G. Dunne, 10th st. n.e.. Monday, Jupe 12, at 8:30 a.m., thence to Church of the Holy me, where mass will be sald for the repose of his soul, at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends io- vited to attend nus KAISER. Friday, June 9. 1922, at 10 pm., MARY BLAKE, beloved wife of J. Henry Kaiser. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Linkins, 3701 Porter st. n.w., Mond: June at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment private. (Frederick Md., papers please copy ) 1 EING, At RAY M. retired, 1922, Jules pas- June bien Sanatarlum. Pa., MUR- 5. beloved brother of Mrs. Alexandria papers plesse 3 Cora D.’ Fisher. cony- LAWRENCE. Sundar, June 4, 1922, at Los Angeles, Callf.. ETHEL, daughter of Rich- ard AL and the late Mary J. Lawrence, for- merly of Brookland, D. . Services will be held at the grave, Rock Creek cemeters, Monday, June 12, at 3 p.m. 11e LEWIS. Friday, June 9, 1922, at her resl- dence, 2208 Virginia ave. n.w. HARRIETT | A Sister of James K., Willlam H., George, Thomas, Clarence and John Lewis and Em’ iy, Bajtimore. Funeral Monday, June 12 at’1 oiclock, from the First Seventh Day Adventist Church, 8th st. between F and sts. ne. red into rest Fridar, Jume a.m., at her residence, the n.w.. apt. 36, Mrs mother of Catherine Towndes and Mrs. Charles H. H. Thomas. Funera: Monday, June 12, at 11 from St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 23rd Wash- ington Circle. Interment private. jie MOONEY. June 10, at 12 noon, BARNARD | MOONEY. husband of Mary J. Mooney (nee | Campbelll. member of La Fayette Post. No. 20, Department of Potomac, G. A. and 014 Guards. Funeral will ‘take pla from his late residence. 227 Linworth [ Notice of funeral hereafter. s MYERS. Departed this life Saturday, June | 10, 1922, af 8:35 p.m.. at her residence, 48 D st. . EDIT! ERS, the be. loved daughter of the late William H. and Rertha D. Myers and the beloved sister of Louis A., Mary L. and Charles D. Myers. | Notice of funeral hereafter. - . . Saturday, June 10. 1922, JO- EPHINE FORBES, beloved wife of the late Funeral from her Juve 13, at &I William A. 0"Mea Interment private. MEARA. The Soclety of Natives of the et of Columbla, are herebs motified with sincere regrets of the death of Mrs. JOSEPHINE FORBES O'MEARA, a charter member of the society. Funeral services at her late residence. 406 A st. se. Tues- Tuterment at Arlington. society invited. gned. JESSE C. SUTER, Pres. A. SCHULDT, ARD. Thursday. June 8 1922, at New %% WENRY THOMAS ~ OXNARD. rie Pichon Oxnard. Remains parlors of W. R. Speare Co aneral from St. Matthew’s 2, at 10 g.m. In- husband of resting at th 1208 H st. n.w. Church on Monday 1 terment private. ne | PERRY, Thursinye June 8, 1822, MARY FARR, widow of Reaton Perry and daugh- ter of the late William . and Mary W. Farr of Philadelphia, Pa.. Interment private. . at pin st . widow of Louis ineral hereafter. * REINBURG. June 10, her residence, 1453 VERONICA R C. Reinburg. SKINNER. EMMA AYRES, daughter of Davis Avres and Linn Hart Ayres of Sulem, Vil Saturday, June 10, 1922, at Blue Ridge Sani- _tarium, Va. Interment Salem, Va SNYDER. Suddenls, on Friday, June 0. 1022, WILLIAM TAYLOE SNYDER, husl the Iate Marle Louise Hammond, and rec- tor of the Church of the Incarnation. Funeral Monday, June 12th, at 8 p.m., from tle Church of the Incarnation. Interment private. . Members- of the Association of Oldest Inlabitants are respectfully re- quested to sttend the funeral of our late associate member, WILLIAM TAYLOE BNYDER, from the Church of the Iocarna- Monday, June 12. a 3 s Y HEODORE W. NOYES, 3. ELIOT WRIGHT, President. Secretary. NYDER. Friday, June 9, 1922, at Washing. bty REV. WILLIAM treasurer of the Astec Club of 1847. Members of the club are re- quested to attend the funeral service at the Church. of the Incarnation, cor. 12th and N sts. n.w., Monday, June 12, at 3 p.m. By order of Brig. Gen. H. G. GIBSON President. 3. F. REYNOLDS LANDIS, Secty. SNYDER. Society of Colonial Wars fn the District of Columbia. ~The death of the Rev. CANON WILLIAM TAYLOE SNYXER. chaplain of the society for many years. on Fridas. June 9, 1022, 1s announced to the members. The following committen will rep- resent the soclety at the funeral services, to be held at the Church of the Incarnaiion at 3 pm. on Monday, June 12: Justice Job Barunard, Dr. Marcus Benjamin, Hon. Willlam V. Cox, Lient. Col. Walter C. Clephane, Lieut. Col. Frederick Huidekoper. Mr. Frederick D. Owen and Col. William Baird, By order of the Governor. SAMUEL HERRICK, Secretary. 11 ENYDER., The Bociety of Natives of the District of Columbia announces with deep sorrow the death of WILLIAM TAYLOE ENYDER, one of its active members. whose funeral will take place Monday from the Church of Tncarnation. JESSE C. SUTER, President. GUS A. BCHULDT, Secretars. Friday, June 9, 1t San Fran- claco, Calif., Mrs, LILY DIEMAR STEW- ART, widow of Charles Durcan Stewart and alstei of Mrs James H. Sprigman of fhis . died one vear sgo today, June 11, May God grant him' eternal et HIS CHILDREN. PRICE. Sacred to the memory of our de- voted busbund and fatier, CHARLES H PRICE. who died one yesr ago. June 8. 1021 HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * REID. In sad, but loving rememberance of our dear sister, ARDELLA REID, who Jeft us one vear ago today. Jume 11,'1921 HER LONELY SISTER AND FAMILY. * SMITH. In sad but loviog remembrapce of our dear husband and father, ANDREW RMITH, who entered eternal rest two years ago, June 11, 1920, Sleep on, dear husband and father, Your formenting on earth and your folly are done. Hoppy art thon at Of sweet and pleasant soll. In thee no sorrow can be found. No grief, no care. Do tofle. Two years have passed awayv Sinee he entered his peaceful rest In_that land of perfect d Where all righteous sou THE FAMILY. Onr_loved one is sleeping, With no care upon his brow; Oh, blame me not for weeping, For 1 have LOVING DATG! Your tired hands are now at rest. Your volce forever stilled: As. 1 father you were the very best, And_vour place can never be filled DEVOTED DAUGHTER, CHARLOTTE CAR- TROLL. YOUNG. A tribute of love to the memory of my mother, ELIZABETH YOUNG, who died ten years ago today, Jume 11, 1012 I sat by her bedside, 1 saw her life depart. But when I saw that she was dead It nearly broke my heart. 1 mourn for you, dear mother, But_not with ontward show, For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns_sflently and low. LOVING DAUGHTER, MI! E FUNERAL DIRECTORS. il R SreareCo 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMERLY 940 F.STNW) PHONE__MAIN._ 108 ARSpeare™ leA W8 Spaara WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. nee. Phone Lincoln 52: Modern Chapel. Automobile Funersls. V.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor con: pected with the original W. R. Spear: viishment. 940 F St. N.W. el Phone Frank. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N.‘ Established 1841 Phone West 96. Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate . 882 Pa. ave n.w. Tel call M. 13%5. prices Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i -~ L haper. “Teleyone _ Main 24 Of 641 H ST. N.E. 17301732 Pa. ave. s “Washi D. Phones M. 55123513, AMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Livcoln 142, Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. *THE S H. HINES CO, W. R. F. HINES, Prop. 2901-2003 14th sf. n.; Private Ambulance. i HAVE_REDUCED PRIC signs. Granite markers. £35 WOODMAN'S CEMETERIES. 2 The Park Cemetery . Non-Sectari Perpetual Care Peautital zad fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N:W me Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. S ity oy e 0t 1214 s ros. t, Prompt auto delivers service. ive—inexpeasive,