Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 7

AERIAL EXPRESSES TAKE FREIGHT FROM GETTYSBURG TO QUANTICO for nearly a week. And they will leave this ;place without costing the govern- ment & cent for damages. ‘When it was found that much of the::land over which the wolild operate in re-enacting the civil war battle was covered with wheat and that the farmers could not get help to harvest it, the marines cut it. The force plans to make Thur- mont tomorrow afternoon, camp for the night and’reach Frederick Fri- day, and the :following day a big Maryland day celebration will be held, at which Gov.! Ritchie of Maryland will be present. dances and other entertainment’are being arranged both by the marines and their hosts. 'WINS FISH-SKINNING HONOR. GLOUCESTER, Mass, Everett White today was hailed as “fish skinner.” dependence day fish-skinning contest White hung up a record of thirt seven and one-half seconds for skin- ning a five-pound cod. The previous record, established In 1853 by John Graham, was forty-six seconds. White received & cup emblemlitic of championship. If’s never too 'soon to start a Franklin National Savings Ac- count—neither is it too NOW?’S the Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMP HARDING, GETTYSBURG, Pa., July 6.—lerlal expresses were put in operation today by the United States Marine Corps east coast ex- peditionary force, in camp here under command of Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Fast, powerful, engined Martin bombers, capable of carrying 3,000 pounds of freight each, were loaded with material: lated since the marines went into camp here, and are running on regular schedules between this camp and the base at Quantico, Va. : As fast as the planes were loaded they “hopped oft” for Quantico, un- loaded and in a space of a few hours were back again looking for more. The camp site is being cleared to- day, and the marmes will sleep to- night in “pup” tents, ready to take the road on the return march tomor- row morning at 5:30 o'clock. 1,500 acres which were occupled as a base camp by the marines while here are being cleared”up and put in the condition in which found. leave it will be difficult to see that a force of 5,000 troops was camped there July Coupon Sale These Coupons are the same as money— Every Coupon represents difference between sale price and regular price. present with purchase. Franklin Little strokes fell great oaks 3% on Savings—4% on Time Deposits Washington’s Great National Savings Bank e - FRANKLIN NATIONAL sanx Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Tenth St. John B. Cochran, Pres. Thos. P. Hickman, Vice Pres. & Cashier We Specialize in Savings. “Open All Day Saturday During the Month of July.” Where Your Dollars Count Most _ EHREND’ 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. Cut out and $7.50 to $10 Organdy Dresses) ‘White and Colored, Sheer, Crisp, Orgln- Faille Silk Dress Skirts Black, Blue and Fallle Silk (Poplin) Dress Skirts, in_fashionable nov- [~ | elty pocket COUPON 1 $12.50 Cloth Capes 22 Capes of Velour and Sport Cloth, $5.98 Ratine Dresses Smartly tailored of heavy ribbed ratine, beautiful colors. Ves- trimmed with organ- garnet and mixtur T Formerly sold to COUPON 2 | $12.50. COUPON 3 | leather belts. $15.00 to $25.00 Lot Summer Hats $1.00 White Waists Coat Suits Dimity Waists, lace and em- broidery trimmed and ¥F neatly taflored $3 to $5 Georgeite Waists Navy, Black and a few Light in embroid- ered and lace trim- Shapes and Soft Sport Hats, odds tnd ends of lines that sold up to Some a trifle s Sport Suits of finest tweed and a few serge suits, plain taflored and novelty styles $1.99 COUPON 7 COUPON a—[ e e Sport Skirts ‘ COUPON 8 50 to $10.60 St o Tricolette S $1.25 Black Lawn Waists Made of -nice qual- ity Black Lawn neatly tailored styles, $1 to $2 Girls’ Straw Hats 2 to 6 years only. Ruffled Petticoats | Seven Petticoats, Taffeta Silk _Mushroom- shape hats with rib- bon bands and combinations. ~~| Sport styles that sold to $10.00. Taffeta silk ru¥ed —— | with mercerized COUPON 9 | top. courpox 10 | COUPON 12 e s~ Underwear Lavender. blue, maize and white vests and step-ins of (mercerized Shadow-Proof White Satine $2.00 Wome: --Women’s Envelope Chemise / Well made, tull cut * Petticoats Silk embroidered scalloped bottoms, hemstitched hem: pet- COUPON 13 | quality. lot women's wool sweaters in slip- sook envelope chemise, neatly finished with necks and sleeve- COUPON 14 | less. Pinks, blues. COUPON 15 | stitching. or plain cloths. Or-gandy Dresses Girlw White 26 dresses of fine, sheer white Babies’ 25¢ Rubber Diapers Jiffy style diapers in Slightly soiled from handling; ~—| wise perfect. With COUPON 18 | coupon. $1.39 Women’s Striped Waists Taifor-made Waists, 69c Rompers Striped madras and gingham bottom Creepers and’ Elastic - gathered COUPON 19 black and white cord- med with embroid- COUPON 17 !houss ‘wear. COUPON 20 $1.00 to $1.50 Summer and Batiste Lot of small a'p e n-mesh corsets and 32 ¢ Muslin Drawer Bodies Jean and_Nainsook Drawer Bodies for boys and girls. with garter hooks and — 1 reinforced strap- €oTPON 22 | ping. 39c Girls’ Crepe Bloomers Small lot of Girls ‘White Crepe Bloomers, with elastic - gathered bottoms and waistlines. Small sizes only. COUPON 21 | Slightly soiled. Rubber Bathing Caps Green, red, blue and black divingg caps fine rubber. COUPON 23| and children. COUPON 24 l $1.98 to $2.98 House Dresses Straightline, belted and fitted waist line 1-piece COUPO! $1.69 Girls’ Dresses Regulation 59c Boys’ Dresses fine quality nainsook, b ered yokes. COUPON dlildnll'l Nainsook Sleeping Garments Boys’ and Girls’ One- piece Suits of fine checked nainsook. — ¥ ] with breast pockets, UPON 31| 4 to 13 siz 59c Ladies’ Fiber Silk Hose Good heavy Fiber $5.00 Bathing Suits ham dresses for girls 6 to 14 years. COUPON 28 and hand- somest of dark and bright colors. grade ginghams, in plain colors and stripes. prettily coupoN 2 | 59¢ Children’s Satine Bloomers Black, White and Flesh Bloomers, of good quality wash- = =iz satine, for COUPON 29 | girls 6 to 12 years. 69¢c Women’s Crepe Bloomers Lavender, Pink, Blue and Maize Step-in Bloomers, prettily fin- —————— ished with COUPON 30 | edgings. - ]9: to $1 Boys’ Wash Suits blue and brown striped wash cloth, blouse styles. Size coupox 3z | 20c Children’s Imported Sox Women’s Tub Silk Petticoats o cen s these imported turned Shadow - proof Skirts of heavy Leatherette Traveling Satchels the week end trip and parties; White with tancy striped tops to match all ——— | dresses.. .COUPON 36 | rows extra darts; fashioned ankles. —————— Black, white and colors. Irregulars. scalloped or hem- stitched bottorfis. COUPON 35 COUPON 34 | clasps.: COUPON 33 w2 Union Suits Doubly woven FPure 39c Women’s Gusseted ‘Women’s Onyx ‘Women’s Ga Versey Knee Women's Knit Bloomers, R Rihl:ed Bloomers Combed_Yarn Soft Y Made of jersey-knit seamed back, for women; large and high - spliced shirred walsts trimmed pants arched neck, with drawstrings. gussets to insure ex- tra wear; full-cut i Black, white, gray COUPON 38 as the ladles'’. COUPON 37 and champagne. COUPON 39 -couroN 4o | 2S¢ Men's Athletic Undershirts Silk Hose Slip-over-the-head Ribbed Under- COUPON 42 Women’s Umbrellas Made of good Um- brella Cloth, taped Paragon frame 'and_strongly. Men’s Nainsook Union Suits Quality Pointex A nice quality Nain- with Web Seam Xnown _Hose, for women; and __white. one button, closed crotch covpoN a1 | and large over- pure white. lapping seat. teed rainproof. Fine Wash Goods 12,000 yards in the lot, con- pretty printed voiles, tissue gingham, white . : 3 o] 4 38-inch Printed Voiles The same dark ground and -quality which usually sell from 2% to 3% 65¢ Imported Dress Ginghams remarkable offering of over 70 different pat- terns, in every wanted Yard shade and styl plenty of checks of varlous sizes. 59¢ Ratinspun gandy, beach cloth, crepe effect T fabric for dresses COUPON 48 | and skirts, full pieces, some pleces and strictly COUPON 45 | perfect. Yard, 16c. 14 For Dresses and 25¢ and 29¢ White Goods A tableful lquality nainsook, pa- ——] jama checks, ete. COUPON 49 35¢ to 45c White Goods A ‘wonderful quality 40-inch_Mercerized Ba- * 49¢ 36-inch White Poplin | Beautifully mercer- ized quality, with lus- trous finish; just about 600 yards at this low price. looking, fabric of open-mesh weav very new and pleas- All wanted Linon, Nainsook, etc. Specially priced at 19e yard. antly_cool. coupoN a3 | COUPON 50 A 22.30. 40-inch Crape inch Satins, in novelty patterns, also Taffetas fancy stripe COUPON 85 | effects. 69c Colored Ratine _I Yard wide, fashionable welight; all 29¢c Indian Head Yard-wide Belfast, ; every yard 89c Natural Pongee mixed pongee of rich lustrous finish, in na- tural shade, for wom- en’s, men's COUPON B8 ; children’s wear. e 35 Dimity Bedspreads,Ea. " Size 73x90—Soft s without COUPON 58 $1.75 Silk Sport Skirting, Yd. 17c Sheeting Moskn, Yd. 36 to 40 $1.10 Bed Sheets, Each 35-Inch—A crepe s effect silk in beau- tiful novelty Faull size. 11%¢ 'sheets and other COUPON 59 | houseRold woven muslin_for with 3-inch-wide hem. starchy filling, COUPON 57 ‘ mneatly hemmed. THREE BALTIMOREANS - INJURED IN ACCIDENT Result of Motor Cycle and Street Car Collision—Other Independ- ence Day Mishaps Reported. Three Baltimoreans were injured yesterday afternoon at Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street southeast as a result of a collision between a motor cycle on which they were riding and a street car. -Annie Leone, 519 East Eager street, Baltimore, suf- tered a fracture of the skull. Coudido Darsdtti and Mary Barsoth, 803 East Eager street, other occupants of the machine, injury. Darsotti’s ankle was broken and he suffered numerous cuts and brulses, while Mary Barsoth was badly ‘bruised and shocked. The three persons were taken to Casualty Hospital, where it was' sald this morning that Annle Leone's condition was serfous. Harry Jenkins, seventy years old, 3044 M street, yepterday afternoon was knocked down by an automobile in charge of James H. Percy, 1260 10th street. The car was being backed' in front of 3353 M street. Jenkins was_treated at Georgetown University Hospltal for fractured ribs. An automobile driven by Robert Griffis, 708 Quincy street, was over- turned at Rock Creek Church road and 7th street last night, when it collided with an automobile driven by Herbert .L. Chalfont, Fontanet Courts. Robert Plerson, twelve years old, 1803 West Carey street, Rich- mond, Va., occupant of the Grigs car, was slightly hurt. Samuel M. Clayman, 1025 F street northeast, was driver of an automo- bile that knocked down Ruth Ken- nedy, colored, 1541 Columbia street, at Rhode Island avenue and 9th street about 10:45 o'clock last night, She suffered Injurics to her arms and legs. Lee Angerman, 18 Cedar street, T: koma Park, and Charles Tolson, 1704 Seaton place, were drivers of aut mobiles that were in a collision in front of 3521 New Hampshire avenue last night about 9:30 o'clock. Georg Angerman, eventy years old, 1336 Girard street, occupant of the former machine, was slightly hurt. Robert M. Barr, employed in the District building, who was promi- nent In base ball circles in thils cf a number of yedrs ago, received cu to his head, face and hands early this morning when a taxicab in which he was a passenger came in ! Mouk Nailo of | nd | contact with one of the beams the overhead bridge at Water 14th streets southwest. He taken to Emergency Hospital. Leo Carter, colored, five vears old, 344 12th street southwest, was in- jured by a motor truck driven by John T. Wolfe, 5505 5th street, as day. Ths boy was treated at Provi escaped with less serious. 1by Rev. G. Elis Williams. seven—Paul Frank Baggett, 403 Upshur street; Phil Martin, 419 U at | 10th and C streets southeast yester- | Mannakie, e — PETWORTH CITIZEN CELEBRATE FOURTH Senatof Heflin Speaker. Fireworks Delayed Un- til Tonight. Display of fireworks was the only part of the July 4 program of the Pet- worth Citizens' Association of which the rain forced postponement yesterday. The fireworks will be set off tonight if the weather is clear, on the property of St. Gabriel's Church, bordering on Grant circle. If rain interferes again tonight they will be fired on the first clear night. The patriotic exercises were held- in the Petworth M. E, Church, on_account of the heavy dowipour of raf, whichs set in just before the exercises were to begin. " Senator Heflin of Alabama de- livered the oration of the evening at the exercises, which were presided over atriotic songs were sung by the assemblage, under the leadership of Charles E. Wire. The invocation was pronounced by Re J. A, Campbell of the Wallace Me- morial, Uriled Presbyterian Church, and the benediction by Rev. John M. Me- Namara of St. Gabriel's Roman Catholic Church. Tie in Ball Game. The base ball game between the mar- ried and the singie men of the com- munity ended 4 to 4. Edward Albaught caught the greased pig, Mrs. H. A. Emery won the nail-driving contest and iC. G. Grier the fat man's race. First, second and third in the other contests folio Thirty-five-yard dash for boys under six—Len O'Neill, 1359 Otis street; Fred- erick Church, 530 Varnum street; Phil | Martin, 419 Upshur street. Thirty-five-yard dash for boys six to Ray, 201 Upshur street; hur street. Thirty-five-yard dash for girls ten to twelve—Irls Burroughs, Marjorie Walker, { Virginia Monk. ¥ | Birls twelve to fourte Fifty-yard dash for Barbara Bur- roughs, Laura Weike, Helen Gash. Fif- ty-yard dash for girls over fourtee Mildred King, Lucille Brown, Alice ing contest for women— H. A. Emery, Mrs. Gertrude A. lan and Mrs. W. D. Goodman (tied), Mrs. C. A. Metzler. Fat men's race for men over 200 pounds—C. R. Grier, A. D. Ir: Sartwell, G. C. Deetz. Sack Race Winners. Sack race for boys under eight—James Harley Sullivan, Sack race for bo; apman. dence Hospital for a fracture of his|ten—Willie Wolf, John Perry, Marshall collarbone. e William Harraway, four years old, 2326 G street, colored, fift | Cuvillin. fell | F Sack race for boys ten to twelve—Frederick Mason, Vernon Berg, y. Sack race for boys twelve from 'his bicycle near hir home last [to fourteen—Weston Byng, George Price. night and injured his face. treated at Emergency Hospltal. « Oscar Miles, colored, forty years old, 121 K street southeast, knocked down by a street car near 16th and H streets northeast last night and his face was cut. He re celved first aid at Casualty Hospital. Automobiles driven by James Reed, 344 Van street southwest, and Wesley Johnson, 59 H street southwest, col- lided last night at 3d and K streets southwest. Both machines were dam aged. and Lillie Luck, colored, 615 O'Neal court southwest, was slightly injured. A_motor cycle, ridden by Charles Guthridge, 612 Tth street southwest, making a turn in front of 922 G street southwest last night, skidded and struck Louis Merryman, four yvears front of the child’'s home. Jacob Madoey, six years old, 600 H | strect noriheast, last night started | geriip. Morris reet near his home and | across the was knocked down by an automobile belonging to William H. Croves, 545 15th street northeast. only slightly hurt. —_—— LODGE TO PAY TRIBUTE. Funeral of L. C. Williamson to Be Held Tomorrow." A special communication of the Giand Lodge. F. A. A. M, of the Dis- itrict of Columbia will be held in lodgeroom No. 1, Masonic Temple, tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, { when the last honors of the crag will be paid to Landon Cabell William son, who died at his residence, Wash ington Grove, Md., Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3d and E streets northwest, at o'elock i tomorrow, and interment will be in Rock Creek cemeter: NEW STAMP TAX RULES. Treasury Issues Regulations to Meet 1921 Revenue Act. on documents in conformity with the revenue act of 1921 were issued today by the Treasury. The regulations cover all forms of documentary stamp taxes.} { priation 1 be promulgated i { except on certificates of stock and sales of products for future delivery for which rules are to shortly. TREES AS MEMORIAL. Tribute. in Montreal to Members of Scottish Battalions. MONTREAL, July 5—A row of shade trees centering a thirty-mile {boulevard will be the memorial to i members of ‘Scottish battalions of this city killed in the world war. A tree is to be planted for every man who lost his life in the war under the banner of the “Montreal Scottish whether he hailed from Cznada, the | United States or any other country. The trees will. be planted along a {newly built boulevard from Bout de {L'IITe to Ste. Anne de Bellevue. Each tree will have an aluminum tablet with the name, battalion, regimental number and date of death of the man in whose honor it has been planted. —_—— BREMEN PORT STRIKE ENDS. “~ROTTERDAM, July 5.—The steam- ship America, which landed 400 pas- {sengers from the United States here vesterday because of 3 port strike at Bremen, procéeded to that port today with all its passengers when it was learned that the strike khd ended. He was | Lewis Carliner. {Robert Bennett. { Byng, Charles Cole, George Price. | Sylvia Miller, Alice Smith; {Mrs. G. Gordon Bailey, Mrs. G. C. The boy \‘l’asb| I pital | soldiers b New regulations covering stamp taxes { i vide hospital bei Fifty-yard dash_for {boys seven to eight—Le Roy Ralph, Rob- {ert Burroughs, C. A. Metaler, jr. was Fifty- yard dash for boys eight to ten—Wiliie Wolf, Marshall Cuviller, Frank, Dulaney. Seventy-five-yard dash for boys ten to twelve—Don De Van, Homer Dissell, Seventy-five-vard dash to_fourteen—Weston Sev- ard dash for boys fourteen to ixteen—Earl Clark, Reginald Pledger, Gerald Homiller. - 100-yard dash for boys over six- teen—Dewitt Moore, Robert Vander- Jack Wessel; 25-yard dash for 5 under six—Gertrude for boys twelve g 35-yard dash for girls six to eight—Dorothy Barton., Ruth Lott, Helen Gueri oldpalntally Ininsing: Rim twhen inl toy o oash for €lrle 8t 10 —Helen Grind chanan . Mildred Morgan, Bessie Bu- 220-yard dash for boys over ixteen—Dewitt Moore, Robert Van- Wasserner; egg race for women—Miss Winifred Beeham, ietz. 50-yard dash for married men—E. 3. Du¥all, R. G. Fowkes, C. A. Melz- three-legged race for bo: over fourteen—Jerome Richards and | Charles Miner, Benton Minnick and John Richards, Lewis Carliner and Graif Buehn: mile relay, Petworth churches, for boys under sixteen— Methodist Church. Ralph Lindsay, Joseph Shartzer, Edwin Hunter and Morris Parmele; mile relay between Petworth Boys® Club and Emanon Club—Petworth, H. Dey, Robert Hall, Dewitt Moore and Robert Vanderlip. STRIKES BACK AT CRITICS. Treasury Official Declares Twelve Hospitals Completed. riking Treasu called ation at critics of ry_ Department and the White committee of cons in hospitalization, ant v _of the, Treasury Clifford a formalstatement show- ing that under the supervision of the Freasury ®Department. twolve ho: projects for the ca~e of e d been brought tocon pletion with t fiscal vear. The Tr from several sources, Including the ‘eterans’ Bureau, for failure to pro- out of the appro- of $18.600,000 appropriated Cong: ithough the Treasury atement makes no mention specifically of the criticism it is un- the s0- Lderstood the statement was issued in direct reply. REFUSES NEGRO’S RETURN Ohio Says Georgians Would Lynch Man Wanted. ROME, . July 5—Gov. bav of Ohio has refused to honor ex- tradition papers from Ceorgia for Henry Maxwell, a negro wanted in Floyd coun Governor returned from Cleveland, where fugitive was arrested. Maxwell is wanted here on ihe the keeper of a local manufacturing plant, in 1917. E. Woods, foreman at the ‘plant, and Bailif Wilkins, both of whom knew Maxwell, it is sald. when he lived here, accompanied the sheriff to the Ohlo city to identify the | fugitive. According to Sheriff Wilson, Judg: | Levin of the county court at Cleve- land ruled that the identification wa: sufficlent, but _counsel for Maxwell pre- | vailed upon Gev. Davis to decline the | request for the negro's return here. 7, 7. tal 31"1e diligent and i - matce constant i effort to 7 use our i experience and - kknowledge % m ne_f' Wi that will * bring henor and vespect to - ou SMA i dan % dorsement. i Return to 513 H LOST. BROWN TRAVELING BAG, containing Ia | articles, on Colonia) Reach road near e | highway, Sunday, July 2. Reward, $25. Phone Columb 43T, . { COFF_LINKS, H': oo base ball { diamond No. 7, June 22. Reward. Hernholm, {1720 F st nw. ] DOG—White, Spitz, male: answers fo name Teddy. Revward for return or information. A M. 508 25 18th st. n .| DOG, collle, Tuesday, &t Center market. An- swers to name of Lady. Reward. 219 Bheri large, containing letters of | Please return to Dr. Turner, 1344 Harvard st. Reward. - S—Six_on 1 ring; near Ofh nnd T sta. L_w. n.w. Reward. . ATCH, Saturday afterncon, 1004 Lawrence st. n.e.5% 0 fi:\mfsdly Tioriing between 7 and| 8, neighborhoodlof 14th and Irving sts., about $36 in Dbills. Rewsrd if returned to 1437 Irving, Apt. 1. X NOSB GLASSES 1n biack case on Great Falls car. Finder phone Franklin 28003, Reward PATR OF GLASSES on 6th st. near Mi e ylonday. July 3. Call Col. 9636, aer PEARLS, string, in the downfown section, 1f Zound refurn to 3843 Vernom st. nw. 7% PIN—Ruby, surrounded with diamonds, in or near Pension Park. Liberal reward. Call J. Wa_Cline, 800 B’st. n.w. . PIN, gold, Wednesday, June 28, between Ist and K sts. and Gonsaga College. Return to 916 Ist st. n.w. Reward. SPECTACLE CASE, containiig auto permif and cards. at ball park, on July 2. turn to Columbia Dairy, No. 169, Center Market; reward. 5 VELOPE, RS, three, July 1 on Ciacaneal Tieach train or District lne station. Finder please call Clevelang 1104 W. Marvin | cight to | Nolan, | been attacked | ¥ on a charge of murder. | declaring the negro would bgdynched | if brought back to this state, accord- | ing to Sheriff Wilson, who has just' the | charge of killing George Hubbard, | HOYLE, ADRIAN POSEY, LAWYER AND POLITICIAN, DIES Prominent Resident of La Plata, Charles County, Md., Succumbs to Hear: Disease. Adrian Posey, for many years prominent in business, political and al activities in southern Mary- d, died at his residence in La Plata, Charles county, Md., yesterday. Death was due to heart disease, from which he had been a sufferer for the past five years. . Mr. Posey was born near Allens Fresh, Charles county, in 1857, and was educated in the public schools. In 1880 he was admitted to the St. Marys’county bar. During his career 8s a lawyer he tried cases in every court of the seventh judicial circuit, in_the District of Columbia Supreme Court, the United States Court of Ap- peals and in the Supreme Court of | the United States. Mr. Posey became owner and editor of the Maryland Independent of | Charles county in 1882, of which his| son, F. Stone Posey, is now publisher. Seven years later he onganized the Southern Maryland Savings Bank, which was afterward converted into a national bank. Mr. Posey's political career included the positions of republican leader in Charles county for many and chafrman of the republican state cen- | tral committee. He was elected to the house of delegates in 1878 and to the state senate in 1550. He was also a delegate ,to the republican national convention which nominated Benjamin Harrison, and to 2 number of later national conventions. ~ Mr. Posey is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Howard Posey, and four children, *F. Stone Po: Mrs. W. Carlisle Turner and Miss fnez Posey of Charles county, and Mrs. Louls de Roode of Baltimore. Funeral s were held at his late residence this morning and at St. Thomas' Catholic Church at ('hul)el] Point. They were conducted by Rev. Brent Matthews, assisted by Revs. ! Kries, Bradley and Peck of Cl county; Charles F. Bridges of Marys county, and Rev. Ennis of New York, former president of Loyola College, Baltimore. —_— MRS. R. R. CHURCH DIES. Wife of Negro Millionaire Former- ly Taught School Here. | Mrs. R. R. Church, wife of R. R. Church of Memphis, Tenn., who is known as the colored millionaire, and | who had charge of the republican na- | tional camipaign among members of his race. died at Johns Hopkins Hos- pital, Baltimore, Monday night after an lilness of five months rs. Church was born in Washington and lived here until about ten yea ago when she married Mr. Church and went to Memphis. She was forme a teacher in the colored schosls he Funeral services will be held this! afternoon at the home of her uncle, | Link Brown, 131 § street northw and interment will cemetery. —_——— SNAPPY MOVE IN P. 0. Over Three Million Rubber Bands; to Be Used This Year. The Post Office Department w 3.200,000 rubber bands during the fiscal year which began last week, . cording to the estimate of Purchasin, Agent T. L. Degnan. Sixteen thousand pounds of bands | at 200 bands per pound will result in the above number of bands utilized throughout the postal service. | Mr. Degnan would not estimate thé| number of snaps. They are going to use a tremendou amount of twine, too. The mervice has alw bragged about how much twine it use: This year it will consume 1.200.000 pounds of twine, 600 vards of twine per pound—figure it out in feet your- self. be in Harmo: Lievt. and Mis. Jokn D, the birth-of 2 dangh 1 Logg Beach, Calif. Deaths. ATWELL. Monday, v p.m., at Ler r nw.. MARY H. loved wife of well, aged §0 sear- Funs Chureh of the Sacred Heart 6. 9 am. Relutives and friends attend. he lnte Lieut. ] . Juls 3. 19 BOOTHL, “davghter and Marion J. Fre . and William M. Bo gister of Dr. Henry W, Freeman Funeral pr BROWNING. am.. RELLA Kili e’ of Joh W VIEVE, beiov (uee Mnlone) (Raltimore URCHL, R Ch of Memph and daughter of Elizabeth M. Job Wednesday, July 5, at I e of Robert Teun, son. Interms mony cemetery. 5 e | QIVL, 5w, tives and frien gressional cemeters. FOLLIN. There will be n spect itz of Webster Lodge, N Prthian Temple, § 1. runge for the funeral »f Bro. L. D. F JAMES K. MORTON, K. of Rt HOLMES. The members of the Ladies’ Bun- | neker Aid Association are hereby notified of | the death of our late member, E. HOLMES, who died July 1, b 1 called meet- at K. of P. Wedneslay to LLL Pres. | LANDONIA FU Tuesday, July 4, 3 gress ' Heights, D. C., CHARITY ANN'HOYLE, wife of ‘the laie Henry J. | Hoyle. Funeral from the Church _of Assumption, Congress Heights, D. C.. Fri- | aay, July 7, at 9 a.m. Oiivet cemete | JOHNSON. dence, Funeral Friends Former address of the censed, 621 Rhode Island ave. n.w. JOHNSON. The members of tie Impr Bes ole! Protective Order of Toussan are notified of the death of offr sister, FA ON_6f 621 Rhode Isiand ave. | 2. X 1 Thursdey, July 6, | 1:80 o’ k., from the residence of lier sist Mrs, Sarah Swayne. 128 8 st. n.w. Assess- ment due at tha July meetin { ALEX ATKINSON, Pres. MARY CRAIG, Rec. Sec. - LACKER. At the residence of her rand Mrs. L. V. Forsyth, Branchvill on July 3, 1 Mrs. JANE €. LACI ER, gentle, loving mother of Mrs. E. Strong. Interment Thursday, July 6, at 10: ‘at Fort Lincoln cemetery. Services grave. Friends invited. . "ORD OTT (nee Funk) died Julw 1, at Headersonville, N. C, Frneral from Wiikht's chapel. 1337 10th st. , at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 5. esday morning. July e Tht s, reeiience, n.w. Fuperal from St. Avgustie’ 15th st. bet. L wnd M, at ¥ am. July 6. SMITH. Departed life after a loag il eer at ihe yenidence of her son, 340 Oak dale pi n.w., July 8, at ® a.m., HANNAH | SMITH, the beloved other of It Henry ieorge. She leaves to mourn her loss three daughters-in-law, many grundchildren and also great-gramdchiliren avd u host of relatives and friends. Funeral will be held Thursday at 1 o'clock from Mount Carmel Raptist Church, . SOUTHWORTH. _(Nee Thomas). July 8, 1922, at 7:05, beloved Bouthworth. Bhe leaves to mourn ber lo two children, her sisters, Mrs. J. L. Parnal Mrs. William Pampley, and three brothe Clarence, Charles, Jams Thoma Funeral Thursdey morning from 2418 G st.. to St. Btephen’s Church at 9 o’clock, where m: be sald for the repose of her soal, then to Con 1 cemetery. Rela % and friends invited. (Baltimore and Cumberiand papers please copy.) 3o SPINDLER. Tuesday, July 4, 1022, ESTHER M., beioved wife of Edwa 3 ez, n Frnerat frem reside ~Thussing, Jaly 6, at 2 p.m, de- | a the OTT. WHITLEY, illness, Tuosday, July 4, 1922, M PLUMMER. TAYLOR. TREDWAY. i 11 use | TREDWAY. | i " Timothy Hanlon PR & Re-SrerreCo Deaths. THOMAS. July 3, 1022, at her residence, 1 M st., ANNA'MARTA THOMAS. youn daughier of ‘the late Dr. John M. and Sarah Ringold, his wife. Funeral vate. Pleass omit flowe.s. Departed this life sfter a t her dence.” 1013 'st. n.w., . MARY F WHITLEY, Leloved wife of Ell Whitley, giter of Mrs."Mattle”S. "Davis and Georsl . Barracks. Funeral services Thursday July 6, at Florida Avenue Huptist Churel at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited t4 attend. * ‘WHITLEY. Tie members of the Ladies' Ban neker Aid Association are hereby notified ty attend the funeral of var deceased member, Mrs. MAR WHITLEY, Thursday, Julj 6, 1922 o'clock, from Florida Avenue Bapti M. E. DENT, Pres. L. Bec. ¢ WILLIAMSON. All members of Unity Chap ter, No. 22.°0."E. 8., are hereby potified of the fu servicéw for onr past most worthy grand patton, Brother L. CABELL WIL LIAMSON, at the House of the Temple, '4= wud E sts. now., Thursday, July 6 at 2: R By order of the worihy matron. Attest:© HOWARD MALLORY, Becy. ® { WILLIAMSON. The Grand Chapter, Ordey of the Easters Star, will tish Rt Thursds Juiy 8, 1:30 p. m we of atiending the funeral of her, L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, the grand mairon ROSE A. YOST, Grand Secretary. Mondas, July 3, 1922, at her_tesh . the Earlington apartment, Mrx. HAR ET K. WOOD, beloved mother of Mart M. and Mary M. Wood. Funeral servl Friday, July 7, at 2:30 pm., at the above In Memoriam. DORSLY. T'n lovinz memory of ms dear hus il M. DORSEY, wio died siy . 14, 1916, lost iu sight, to memory ever dear. {18 TONELY WIFE. In memory of J. W. PLUMMEI who deparied 1bis 1ife eight years ago day, July 5, 1914. Gone, but not forgotten. 5 THE FAMILY. ¢ SHAW. I loving remembrance of my dead sister, ROSE XHAW, who died one year agj o STELLA BENOIT. 1 sad but losing remembrance of devored wo ber, MARGARET TAYLO! 1 This iife twelve years ugo on me from heaven; e through this 1ife, s of our devoted TAYLOR, who departs s ugo today, July 5, o st grace. «d lines and whit'ning hair— Csad and yet so fair; 4 ux of other dey OF othier times and other ways. And alwayx there's a tender prayer— t apjhal imprinted there. ) would dare resist its charm wayward impulse harm? sely still her smile yex whose depths 1 leaven, er, could we ouls be drén yet around your knee. ld we but huve those other days. THE CHILDREN, * I kind remembrance of our desy TILLIE TRED- and grandmother, who died two years o today, July Sleep on. dear mother, in your calm aof oot When the voice of God you hear, and you'ry free from earthly ¥ foes. When Ju t siall usher that bright and loving_memors _of M. TREDWAY, n mother and wife, MATILI Wl i two years ago today. July 5, 1926 We Linve learned it's good for us To tear onr Father's rod: Aictions make us iearn Thy law Aud lean upon our « Sad are the Lours of that unhapps day When God culied wy dear molier away: A loviag mother, s good uud kind. No friend on earti like ber did 1 find. T best; | est. XMELIA A s still come over me, o often flow, Keeps you near me. Though you died Uhree Sears igo. ER HUSBAND. remembrance ND WHITE, wl Days of sadness still come over us, o = do often ¢ Keeps yo: FUNERAL DISLECTORS. 641 B ST. N.E. Phone L. 3343. Josem Z MORTICIANS t\ 17301732 Pu. ave. Waskington: D. C. Phones M. 58153013, €8 T JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel Lincoln 142 P.ivate Ambulance 1y_in_Conaectio: o’ Establisheq 1873. Telephone Col. 7023 THE $. H. HINES CO. W. R. F. HINES, Prop.. 2901 2003 141h st n.w. Private Ambulance. j208 STREET NW (FORMZRLY 940 F ST NW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichols wnff_.... . H. SARDC & CO i Lincoln 324. Attomobile Funerals. nected w . stablishmenL VL. SPEARE CO, the successors of nor cune ith the original W. R. Speaiy embalmer. at Gartield Hos- 1.'.'.'::- chapel aud modern crematorium. Moderaty “5:| " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons TANIE| 3030 M St NLW. Epmsbiihed Automobile Service. Quick. Dizrified and EMcient Service W. W. Deal & Co. §16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464 Automobile Service. _ Chapal WILLIAM LEE, Fineral Director Livery In connection. Comian . n.w. Tel. eall M. 138% ser- | prices. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEV ing mémorials (monuments and soleums) of quality and chara ment with portfolios of ge suggestions. pecialize In designing and ereg A representative will call b, THE J. F. MANNING 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. ~FORT LINCOLN — Theé Park Cemetery Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting locatiop. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard. at District line. Ofice: 705 12th StN.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write f~r lllustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros, Co.. 1214 F St Prompt ante delivers service. Artistie—expressive—inexpensive. C.SHAFFER \ SIVE PLOPAL KMui FNS i ks, t. #5014 1 i"hone 2416 23-24