Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 7

dering on North Carolina, and the CHURCH MEMBERS BACKSLIDING, . SO MINISTERS WILL FORM COLONY Sldney have gone into Patrick county as “trail blazers” for tne new cu't, or sect, aud other mem- bers of his family will follow early in the fall. Other ministers who will join the colony include Rev. C. B.” Dinger, who Is also a physician, and Rev. Gast, both of Ohio.~ The colony will begin with about fifty members from Indiana, Georgla, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vir- ginla and West Virginia. It is understood some of Mr. Stickley's former parishioners in the Shen- andoah valley, entertaining views and opinions concerning present-day laxity in matters re- ligious, contemplate visiting the colony. The promoters have acquired 157 acres of land in Patrick county, some of which is sald to have cost them $200 per acre, and they have options on other lands in the same vicinity. Patrick is one of the Virginia counties bor- by “moonshiners.” RITES FOR REV. ROTH. Special Disfatch to The Sgar. WINCHESTER, Va., Juns 26.— Convinced that modern life is cor- rupting and spiritually demoral- fzing and that church members themselves are not living accord- Ing to Christ's standards, the Rev. M. Allen Stickley, until recently pastor of a group of churches of Disciples of Christ In Frederick, Shenandoah and Page counties, has gone to Buffalo Ridge, Patrick county, Va., intent on setting up & real Christlan community or colony. He is said to be the projector of the movement, in which many others are interested, and they in- tend to dwell together according " m;llrhcun;;vp:lun of the manner n which the Scriptures require Christians to live. Rev. Mr. Stickley and his son Final Absolution. | | this morning at 10 church, Toseph’s Church, Rev. Agher, ~ Catholic’ chaplain, Archbishop Curley 1ounced the final absolution. was in St. Mary's cemetery. dead churchman. dained by increase its bappiness. No greater labor savers than a Standard Kitchen Cabinet or an Electric Washing Machine terms. $5 puts either in your home. This $65 Full Size Kitchen Cabinet L plus $17.50 worth of standard groceries FREE 3397 The cabinet alone is worth $65, but you also get 51 full size pack- ages of standard groceries worth at retail $17.50 (Note those illus- trated). | This nationally known *135 electric $ washing machine Swinging wringer Swings three ways. electric operation. C sag or bind. Automatic rafetv clutch. Self-oiling The lubrication system is amtomatic—no grease or dirt to bother with. Ailtomatic Self-starting This lever starts or stops this machine as easily as you open or close a door. The tub —is made of Ainco gal- vanized iron—non-rust- hble, and guaranteed for 20 yvear: moving parts inclosed —making ‘the. machine absolutely safe for’chil- dren, and preventing eny tanglement of clothes. Inclosed shaft Let us _demonstrate how it makes for easy running and prevents vibration. ‘The perforated zinc cylinder (inclosed) enables water to drain thru every part of the clothes as they are raoidly revolved. The 7th at F« mountains are sald to be infested Archbishop Curley Pronotaces Funeral services for Rev. John Rich- ard Roth, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, who died Thursday, were held o'clock at the Rev. P. J. O'Connell of St. Michael Gal- and Rev. |/ Tohn H. Eckenrode. subdeacon of the mmaculate Conception Church, were the celebrants of the high requiem mass. of Baltimore pro- Interment Mgr. Thomas of St. Patrick’s preached a brief sermon, during which he eulogized the THE EVENING STAR Father Roth was fifty-three years old and was born in Germany. He was or- Cardinal Gibbons in 1900. Since that time he kats been identified with the Catholic churches of Sykes- le, Cumberland, Buckeyston and this to make your home happy? Of course you will, for you know that as you cut down the labor in your home, you and here each is—at a remarkably low price, and the easiest of easy ] echt Co. 0 . WASHI CARDINAL DI BONZI DI ‘ Lost Health During War. gravely il n:r‘uvanl weeks, then papal nuncio, hardships in Austria, nourishment. NGTO ES. | Former Papsl Nuncio aj Vienna ROME, June 26.—Cardinal Valfre ai Bonzo, formerly papal nuncio at Vienna, died yesterday. The cardinal had been During the wan Cardinal’ di Bonzo, nderwent many ue to insufficfent As a result his health was undermined. He was born in 1853 and was created & cardinal in 1919. —_— CHANGES POLAR PLANS. June 26, CHRISTIANIA, Norway, reported herq toda: Roald Amunsdsen, the Norwegian ex- plorer, has changed his plans for his attempt to fly to the north pole it was He now intends to land at Spltzbergen instead of Cape Columbia, as had been planned. A Nor- wegian air officer is going to Spitzber- xen“ to mark out a suitable landing place. 79.50 Now «down to $79.50 —the lowest price i known at any time for' an electric washing machine that is fully warranted to do the work. ’ Since we introduced this fha- chine into Washington, about a year ago, we have sold carload after carload, and satisfied own- ers of these machines in your neighborhood will be glad to recommend them. Their expe- rience proves up this machine more powerfully than anything we could say. Ask them. But compare this machine at $79.50 with any other high:pow- ered washing machine en the market. Compare it for ease of washing, automatic handling, self-oiling, easy runming, and all other points you look for in a washing machine. Come to the store. Let us demonstrate these features Read over the points we have diagrammed above—then comg to the store, let us show you by actual operation how each part “works.; Then, if you want the machine, $5 sends it home. $5 monthly—less than the price of two weeks® wash—pays for it. | If ‘payments extend beyond 90 days we charge §%. ’, OSCAR HIRSH SHOT Wounded on Rene Davies’ Lawn—Claims Deed Was Accidental. FREEPORT, N. Y., June 26.—Oscar A. HirsH, wealthy former theatrical producer of New York, is In a criti- cal condition at the Nassau County Hospital and his young wife, Hazel, is under arrest, charged with having shot him following a quarrel at the close of a lawn party glven by Miss Rene Davies, an actress, early this morning. The shooting occurred In front of the home of Miss Davies, who is a sister of Marlon Davies, moving pic- ture star. itene Davies is the former wife of George Lederer, . theater manager. x The cause of the quarrel which led up to the shooting is not known. Hirsh, who was shot through the cheek, the bullet ranging downward and apparently lodging near heart, said the shooting had follow- ed threats of violence by Mrs. Hirsh, according to Bernard J. Douras, a New York city magistrate and father of the Misses Davies. Magistrate Douras, who ran Hirsh's side immediately after the shooting, told Assistant District At- torney Edwards the wounded man had gasped, She t me. She sald she now she did it.” Charges Mistreatment. Mrs. Hirsh, running from the scene of the shooting, W according to witni my daddy.” Late the polic - jon, Miss Rene Davies told the au thorities that tne accused woman de clared that her husband had kept her a prisoner in their home here for four da ‘with little food and drink, and when he picked on me I didn't know what 1 d The Hirshs, who had been gucsts at the party, left shortly after mid- night. A short time later, the guests, including several well known men and women of the stage and screen, and magistrate Douras, heard a shot in front of Miss Davies' home. Magis- trate Douras and George Van Cleve, a_writer, ran to the place where Hirsh_had fallen and they "saw Mrs. Hirsh running down the street Magistrate Douras notified the authorities, and Mr. Edwards hurri to the Hirsh home, where, he declares, he learned Mre. Iiirsh had gone to bed. When she joined him he said she had a large cut over her eye and that it was bleeding profusely ads Ignorance. he told me,” Mr. Edwards sald, “that it was all a dream—I do not know how it happened A charge of assault with int kill was lodged 5 spending the day ir Mineola, L I, Mrs. s s T leased on $2500 bail. Magistrate Douras in a sworn statement to the authorities later told of a conversa- tion he had had with the accused woman. it was reported that Mrs. Hirsh did not wish to accompany her husband to the party at the Davies’ home, but that she did so on his insistence. The Hirshs recently returned from Europe. arion Davies, in whose honor the lawn party was said to have given, tomight denicd that she was present at lher sistaf's home last night. Miss Davies, who aiso has § returned from Europe, denied knowledge of the shooting. Husband Clalms Aceldent. George M. Ley ad been re- tained as Mrs. Hirsh's counsel, late last night, following a v to the bedside of Hirsh, said the wounded man had declaréd the shooting was accidental. r. Hirsh told me” the law ‘that he had been collecting s and had much money with him last night. For that reason, he sa he had taken a pistol with him. He left the party to rest in_ a seciuded spot fin the garden, he told me, whe his wife found him. T had drinking,’ Mr. Hirsh said to me, * my wife frightened me as she proached. I pulled my gun out of my pocket and she struggled with me. In the struggle the gun was acei- dentally discharged and I was Mrs. Hirsh accompanied the lawy to the hospital, and it was said reconciliation had been effected. to a Practically every house and hut in Stam has a clock, and most of them are of American manufacture. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years Always bears ~the Ngnamre of MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 2469 1Sth St., Col. 636 & Distinctive Styles in Monogram and Summer Stationery "BREW®D TWELFTH STREET betuasen Fand G been | BY WIFE AT PARTY: his | { shore. 1 CAPSIZING OF CANOE FATAL TO S. B. BROWN Private Secretary to Southern Railway Traffic Official Drowns in Potomsc River. ELEVEN BAVARIANS HELD AS SUSPECTS IN RATHENAU DEATH (Continued from First Pzge.) we must all work against this atmos- ther of I z - by taken to Portland, Mich., for int>rment after a short service Tuesday, Jupe 2 1922, at her resi- ELIZABETH, v L. Neal and . D. C.: Mrw, B v rw. Robert mothar of H. (. Neal, Real of Washingt phere. “] was a spectator at the Lustar- ten demonstration; its proceedings the chapel ¢ Funeral serv SANFORD B. BROW Sanford B. Brown, twenty-twé years old, of 3334 Upland terrace north- west, private secretary to G. H. Wil- cox, assistant freight traffic manager of the Southern railway, was drowned in the Potomac river above Chaln bridge about 5 o'clock yesterday aft- on as 1t of the overturn- ? a canoe. Hubert George , twenty-one ars old, a cor- ndepce clerk in the railway who accompanied Brown on the trip, managed to save himself. sung men left Warner's boat- foot of 34th street the accident. They vards above the awhing what is called rivermen to be dangerous piace, encountered an eddy cded In getting hold of nd reached the north bank His companion made swim to the Virginia cas unable to reach it 4 in sight of his com- others on the r T, all ta aid him. Hig body d and efforts of per- scene to recover it He drow panfon being p soon dis: sons the Iliam T. Revnolds accom- 0’ RBirkigt to vning and as or precinct It was practi- dragging swift water, the | *h was renewed of W. Sanford arews Paper ved by his He was a siness High School the serwice of the son ng ailway. STRUCK DODG!NG AUTO.. Ten-Year-Old Boy Badly Hurt at Tysons Cross Roads. 2., June 26— ten years old, son , a Fairfax county by an automobile [ terday | sck and was seri- The boy was selling the cross roads and, ac- cording to a witness. jumped out of the way of one machine into the of another. The automobile struck him and dragged him s passed on without sveless. 1 Love up the in- and took him to the home ord Swetnam of Vienwa, who first-ald treatment. According | to word receivéd here, it was found | fourteen of boy" L leg was broken nternally injured. About o'cloek he wi taken to George- | n University Hospital. i At the hospital today it was said the boy was “resting comfortably.” PEOPLE’S TICKET WINS. At the ann ficers Satu 11 election for town of- t North Beach, Md. the peop! nominated at the public m £ at Pythian Tem- |pie was successful by large majori- ties. The following are the newly- alected offieials: Mayor, Edward Wid- difield: treasurer, Charles Eckert? councilmen, Joseph Rovall, A. R. Townshend, jr.; E. B. McDowell, “harles Schnaitmann, Jerome Harig and G. W. Dove. The bona ‘ssue was defeated by a small majori Capt. William W. Wheeler, for thirty years on the Washington police force, has been appointed police of- ficer. —_— PRISONERS ARE CAUGHT. Harvey Johnson and McKinley Ford, colored men under sentence of one ar each in the reformatory at Lor- t The following are the newly at Union station ten days ago, have been recaptured. ‘ Ford was arrested t weck and Johnson was caught Jast night. Your friend is resting quietly in jail with ball and chain attachment to prevent another escape,” was the cheerful message Johnson heard from superintendent of the jail this morning. Johnson was ‘further told that a charge of' destroying government property would be preferred against him and his companion for filing the handcuffs from their wrists. FOUND. Have Your Home Renovated —during summer while you. are away. Competent,efficient men and very reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 3373-5374 Graduste Eyes Examined McCormick Medioal Classes Fitted College DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES vy S Phone M. 7676 It Is Real Economy 'To have us do your paperhanging and painting. Estimates fur= ‘nished. JAMES B. Ed_Stock, BICYCLE—Bradley Hills. _Call Brudley Hill road. Ask for Ridgley. COLLIE—Young, female. 1260 10th 8t _now. name Ver, straved from . uiw. Friday evening. Re- months old, black and vt AG, black silk, with keys, Sat. morning in Centér murket. ' Return to Busher, Center and N sts. n.w.: topaz and brilliants not real; valued as heirloom. _Call Frank. 106, * MOND RING, three diamond-shaped jalf carat each. surrounded by platinum getting, Sunday. DOG, Boston brindle bull, one black eye, orie white eye, from Grasslands Club; GLASSES—Tortoise ahell, on 18th 8t. between T and New York ave., through park to 19th, thence_ to nl'""“unt; building. Reward. Bo:nn GOLD WRIST WATCH near 14 in make, on black ribbon. P 220 C Liberal_reward. KODA between Mondment and Huyler’ R Call_C 3. Tte and U. El- ge return to 3¢° Fri- S and papers on U st. Eeturn to W. A. Oox: reward. . MONEY—Last Monday evening, 19th, on N st. ., between 12(h and 13th sts. Reward if re- turned to 1242 12th st. n.w. evening. . OKAGE contoining boy's trousers and tor- ffl?u--fllz“ glasees lll,l’s. -ase, downtown. Wood- tnrop's or Palais Rayal. Please re e e, . Veterans' Buresu. SHRINER'S PIN. n.w. Reward. . LITAIRD dlamond pin, Soward offered. 241 16th STRING OF PEARLS fn or near Lincoln Park. Reward if returned to 1110 O st. s.e. . TOOLBAG full ef tools on Drummond ave. Drummond, Md. Please return to C. and P. Telephone Co. UMBRE! Lady's, brown; initials A. C. J. on Mass. ave. bus Sunday morning, Reward; Call Mrs. Chalmers, Main Return to 451 Mass. mve. 27! in front of home; st - were orderly, calm and disciplined. But, gentlemen of the right, do not deceive yourselves. Below this cipline and calm there lies a voleano, the eruption of which, should it oc- cur, would teach you a severe lesson. ‘The allied governments during the past year have inflicted on the Ger- man government almost continual humiliation. I recall Upper Silesia, the sufferings of the Saare popula- tion and the sorrows of the Rhine- land. It is impossiole fer a nation of sixty ‘millions to live under the rule of commissions, and it is impossible to keep democratic Germany alive under such conditions. The chancellor, then appealing for unity and collaboration between the political parties, said that above all it was necessary that the entente should forego the policy of ultima- tums and dictatorships. Scores Internal Enemles. Urging the abolition of the atmos- phere of murder, he asserted *‘Our encmies are those who pour poison into the nation's wounds. These enc- mies are on the right. The socialist deputy Otto Wels de- clared that the monarchist flag, which once was looked up to by thousands, now was the standard of murderers. He vehemently attacked Helfferich, who recently in the house had de nounced Rathenau and the govern- ment and declared that the only serv ice Helfferich could do his country Iv;‘;)u]d be to withdraw from public . The pan-German deputy Hergt read long statement in behalf of the German national party, affirming the varty’s abhorrence of murder, but dé- nouncing Saturday's presidential de- cree as comtrary to the spirit of the constitution and opposed to liberty. Hergt was frequently interrupt shouts of “Murderer!” “Hypocrite!” The minister of justice, Herr Rad- bruch, assured the house it need mot fear that the government's new po ers would be used against the work- ers; the decree was dirrected against the' right extremists. Plots Lald to Monarchists. The soclalist Otto Wels gave a de- talled account of how Lieut, Tillesen, brother of one of the known mur- derers of Erzberger, enlisted an agent about six weeks ago, whom he bribed to murder the prominent heads of the republic] among those expressly men- ticned being Philipp Scheidemann and Dr. Rathenau. Wels said he was convinced that this particular agent was the man who made the attempt against Scheldemann on June 5, and it was explained to him by Tillesen that the object of these murders was to provoke the working classes to strike and to hold demonstrations which would necessitate the inter- vention of the reichswehr, the latter body, as he explained, being entirely in the hands of the monarchists. The police have learned very little | b, Interment Glenwood PATTERSON. Friday, Jun .m., EDGAR i ‘uneral fr e 27, cometers. . aged i 1149 4th wr Cathol e ne., at 9 o'clock. invited. Inten quiem high mase St Chorch, 2nd aud C sts Relatives ds tiv BEED. Saturday, June 24, 19 Widow of the fate Johy P froh late residence, Ix1 Tuesday, June 27, Ariington nati THOMAS. P Funera st.onw., Interment Afier a lon with Cliristia beloyed o Tassed . Cora ¥ evoted gr Smith Robiuson. ¥ ¥ from Zion Baptist Church, 414 of Perry Pollard MARTHA . M. A MANNING W, i are req ral of sister JANE THOMAS ¢ wood, Md.. Tuesdny, dune 27, &t oelgek trom Zion Baptist Church, ¥ sta: o G MBLER MATILDA CARNON, Kevy. THOMAS. Saturday mor: at Gartield Hospitai, JORN husbund of Cora Thomax, futls at bis resi w., PATEIC fud Annie fro Tu in J. dence, n.w.. Jiew ALICE, Artinr Wall| Ty n Jumes T. liyan, 5 June 7 parlors .o Tuesdas (Baltimore papers plegs WILDER. Sunday INGERSOL dicate Wiider services aud Thursday. Juge George En Fuperal ent at Springtield, Muss at 2 pau. ‘WINSLOW. Hill Lodge, No. more about Rathenau's assassins. President Ebert, as well as Chan- cellor Wirth, has been receiving threatening letters. WARNED OF DEATH PLOT. Rathenau Refused to Remain at Home in Face of Danger. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, June 2 -Dr. Walter Rathenau, says a Berlin dispatch to the Central News, was fully warned of the danger which confronted him. Herr mon, who was closely associated with him in the foreign office, telephoned Saturday morning a warning to Rathe- nau of a plot against him, but the foreign secretary scouted the idea and refused to remain at home. Dr. Rathenau's aged mother was ! walking in the street when she heard newsboys shouting the Rathenau assas- sination, but, being deaf. she did not catch the purport of the o thinking only that her son was making another speech. She did not buy a paper and only learned of the tragedy later. WANT BUS SERVICE. Extension of the motor bus service 0 88 to provide “necessary and ade- quate transportation facilities” for the residents of High View will be discussed at the regular meeting of the North Capitol and Eckington Citizens’ Association tomorrow night in the Emery School. Erection of a memorial to the late | H. B. F. Macfarland, former District Commissioner, has been indorsed by the association and the executive committee has authorized the secre- tary-treasurer to receive contribu- tions ‘from the membership. A pro- am of entertainment will be given at tomorrow’'s meeting. Card of Thanks. REPETTI. We wish %o extend to our rela- | i tives, friends and meighbors our sincere ap- preciation for their kindness and sympathy, and our thanks for their besutiful floral tributes at the death of a beloved husband father, WILLIAM REPETTL. 1E E.'REPETTI, EDITH E. YOUNG. * Peaths. BARR. Jupe 25, 1822, at 11:30 p.m.. Rev. DAVID BARR. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Epiphany, Tuesday. June 27, at 9:30 a.m. Friends and former CYRUS. FUNERAL DIKECTORS. {WM. H. SARDO & CO. 3034 M St. N.W. and embalmer. dious chape! and modern crematorium. Modera prices. 1118 SEVENTH ST. Modern_Chapel. . Monday even- for the purpose al of our de- F. WINSLOW. held at 5th and Va. iug, Jn In Memoriam. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, WARREN A CYRUS, who left me Memory 3 away Singing 1 am nearer my home tod In dreams 1 hear Abige with Words of love now o Jesus, lover of HIS ; Then in faith aud purity. Rock of age £t for Bweet couss 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. Quick, Diguified and Eficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co. §16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service. Chapel V.L.SPEARE CQ, Neither the successors of nor com. necte;ll \:mx the original W. R. 8 ‘ paclamrus 940 F St NW. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1841. Phote West Automobile Service. "o o 3. WILLIAM LEB, Funeral Director Livery in connection. Commo- 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, e Mun 2473 Telephone Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. 17301732 Pa. ave, Wunn:im“ D.C. Phones M. 5512-5513. JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. B.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. ) itn Arbmascas Livery_in_Connection. Establishea 1878. Telephoe Col. 7023 THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2901.2903 14th st. n.w. Private Ambulance. R 8reareCo 1208 -H STREET NW (FORMERLYS40F ST PHONE _MAIN 10 ARSpesre CuMNichols vl&s,.... MONUMENTS. P ESTARLIND 130, <& pacishioners invited. Interment at Holly- ness, RICHARD F. BASSETT, beloved hi band of Jessie A. Bassett. Funeral from hi vited. 5 BROOKS. Departed ‘this life Satutday, June loved wife of George H. Rrooks and mother of Mrs. lola V. Edmonds and George H friends are invited. ‘We_ can never forget our mother | Since she has gone away. o BEQOKS. _All members of St. Luke Lodge, hurch, Brightwood, D. C;, Tuesday, June 27, 1932, to attend the funeral of Sister A% { BROWN. Suddenly. Sunday, June 25, 1922, SANFORD B. BROWN, son of William San- BURTON. Sunday, May 28, 1022, in Parfs, France, after a short illness, JESSIE KRO parents’ residence, 1524 K st., Tuesdas, June 27, at 3 o'clock. peral from her late residence, 2824 27th st. p.w., Tuesday, June 27, at 10 am. * L. beloved sof of Emma Chancy, aged 23 years. Funeral from W. W. Deal’s funeral cemetery. < 2 EMBREY. Friday, June 23, 1922, at Freder- residence, 807 A st, m.c., Tuesday, June 27. at 10 a.m. Interment at Arlington national ail Gonfederate Veterans are invited fo at- tend the faperal and interment. A, beloved husband of Editi; Carter Bm- mons. Funeral from the residence of bis wood cemetery, Richmond, Va. late residence, 1103 South Carolina ave. . 24, 1032, 0 p.am., at her residenc Brooks, jr. Funeral will lace Tu While in this world we stay; No. 58, I. O. of G. S. and D. of §. are NIB B. BROOKE, 12:30 pm. ford and Dora B. Brown. Notice of fuperal STAD 'BURTON, beloved daughter of Dr. BUSH. Sunday, June 25, 1922, at 2:45 p.m CHANEY. Mouday, June 26, 1922, at his puriors, SIOH ot. ne. in Wednenday, icksburg, Va., SAMANTHA E., wife of gemetery, Members of Cemp No 171, U EMMONS. Suddenly, Saturday, June 24, 1922, mother, Mrs, Lucy A. Emmons, 721 A st. Tuesday. BASSETT. June 24, 1922, after a brief il Tuesday, at 2 o'clock pm. Friend 2230 Ga. ave. n.v., A aay, June 27, at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and Godl only knows our feeling quested o meet st St. Luke's’ Baptist N. B. WHITE, R. 8. . hereafter. and Mrs. Krogstad. Funeral services from ELLA, beloved wife of Louis Bush. F mother’s residegce. 133 F st. HOWARD at' 1:30 pm. Iniermeat Congressional Charles 0. Embrey. Funeral from her late C. V., will act as honorary pllbearers.’ and at Castalty , Hospital, 4:50 'p.m.. TRVING 10:30 ‘am. Relatives and jends invited. EMMONS. At the regular meeting Monda, June 26, 1923, of Calantha Lodge, K. arrangements will be made for the funeral of Brother IRVING A EMMONS. Funeral rvices to held from residence, A Tueaday, June 27, &t 10:30 m.” Interment at Glenwood cemetery. * FAGAN, Saturday, June 24, 1922, at 5:15 .m., ELLEN BBRGER Fultz), be- Foved wife of Walter 8. n. Faneral trom fier Iate residence, 2316 Ontario road .w. Tuestay. June 21. Requigm mass st t. Paul's Catholic Church, 15t and V sts. nw. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. JONES. Sunday, June 25, 1922, HERBERT L., beloved son of Georg> and’ Alice Jones, in designing and erecte Ing memorials (monuments and mauso. leums) of quality and character. A representative will zall by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. “FORT LINCOLN S h ek st Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 705 12th SLN.W. ; ne Franklin 4745 ‘Write for Illustrated Booklet " 'PUNERAL DESIGNS. st nw. GEO C. SHAFFE! K _ 960 i4ta EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. ~Phone M. 5t MODBRATE PRICES. 161718, 1214 Gude