Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 7

The Chastleton Groceries, Meats { Fruits and Vegetables Special for Saturday Only 0 Per JUC Lb. 1700 17th St. N.W. Orders Delivered Promptly LAFLIN Remember Our New Address for glasses, Elk Grove Butter c Eses examined filie ClaflinOpticalCo. ¢:*1.5 mrie. AINT NOW and Save Dollars. our property. te. Our expert will call. R. K. Ferguson, 4 ones Main 2400-2491. MISS MATTIE PERRY .Evangelist and Healer Raptist 1114 9th S T ad Avenue Tith and M Kev, H. M. L a When You ! 3 of Taylor. % 50c Ribbed Sport [ SRR R R TR R, | —of Painting, Paperhang- 1 Decorating think £ Estimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERNANGING AND PAINTING 2333 13th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. checked She was “right heavy ACTORS BURY HATCHET. Joe Weber and Lew Fields Will Again Act Together. © NEW YORK, July 21.—Joe Weber and Lew Fields, Dutch comedians, who won fame during the days of Tony Pastor, and who became es- THREE -BALTIMORE -~ WOMEN -~ ORDERED HELD IN ACID CASE (Continued from First Page.) tranged mbre than ten years ago,| have been ‘reunited. Announcement to this effect, cireuit, added that the team would hegin rehearsals for a new review | | this month. H right in front of her. ously referred to, side. Looking up, ‘with made by a "““de"nuluhe saw the brunette woman previ-| and caught al glimpse of a man, not Walter, dressed | in a mohalr suit, and looking like an Italian, standing some distance to onc The dark woman, words, “I've got you this time" or a | similar expression, dashed the acld or lye in Mrs. Brooke's eyes. Cavey quoted Mrs. Brooke as saying | the. OOL 1314 G St. VIR o | General 1 Electric Oceulists’ Rx —Painting. —Upholstering. Q Geo. Plitt —Paperhanging. ty work at moderate cost. Co., Inc., SPECIALTIES| 1323 14th St 4224-5 Fan All Sizes on Hand SMUDDIMANS,, 16 12th St.—1204 G St. an estimate on Phone yoistering. Main 3211 tion, | | | i i wureh, The Highest Type of Optical Service As an ipstitution, de- voted for thirty years to care of the eyes, we are equipped to render the most efficient service. Dr. Kingston, Washing- ton's leading Optometrist, will be pleased to have you call and consult with him. A.KAHN Inc. Ontometrists& Opticians 35 F Street N.W. 30 Years at the me Address g Think sonable on Plumbing Heatin N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N INCOR PORAT ED 1316 01324. 7 ST.N Men’s Khaki Pants, $1.65 Quality Khaki 31 to 44 waist. RY XAUFMAN nude, Extra ] kets. Sizes Pants, that are well made, and strong] tops. SUMMER SUITS An accumulation of small lots left over from our previous selling. Medium and dark shades in the lot, and every a big value. Sizes 34 to 40. No ations. FINE SUMMER SUITS, $12.75 Our finest silk mobairs and Palm Beaclies and other summer fabric ative sivles. Sizes 33 to 48, stouts, included. arge for alterations. 8x6 Shades, all colors, 1003 9th St. N.W. R, —The Present Is the —Economical Time to Have Us Overhaul Heating Plants —and make them ready for the coming winter. We do all kinds of re- pairing—and install new HOT-WATER and STEAM PLANTS of maximum efficiency, at Reasonable Cost. We are as dependabls 621 Street ™ e T Fiber Silk HOSE 49c. In black, white. and Thre Lisle cordovan. seam back. grade. CLEAN-UP SALE OF EVERY MAN'’S SUIT IN STOCK and rea- on Heating. MAURICE J. COLBERT Plumbing—Tinning one Maim 3016-3017 gray CDEVITT See Us for Shades Slip Covers, Draperies and Up McDevitt work, prices and service give highest satisfac 5c. Y e Perfect 75 wWo for 15 Bucks Two for 25 Bucks . in sport models and more consefv- HUNDREDS OF WOOLEN SUITS ‘15 *18 For men and young men in evers conceivable pattern and style. ulars, stouts. slims and stubs, in sizes 33 10 48, 21 SALE OF 100 ORGANDY AND VOILE This is 2 wonderful opportunity for every No_charge for alterations. the woman wore -a pink, gingham dress. solid,” with coal black hair and of paint and powder on her face. Brooke was sald to have stated. Says Man Seized Her. The Monday or Tuesday following the second attack, Cavey said, Mrs. Brooke told him she was lying in a swing on the porch when she heard some 'one approach in the yard. The next thing she knew a man had Jjerked her by the arm, and, in answer to her ‘ery of inquiry and protest, {shouted: “It's Archie Walters, that's who it is.” This man, Mrs. Brooke is alleged to have told Cavey, knocked her down, took a ring from her fin- ger, grabbed a bracelet from her arm and tore the bandage from her eves. On looking at her disfigured face the man s said to have exclaimed, “Fo God's sake put that bandage back on! Last Monday, Cavey announced, the same brunette girl came to Mrs. Brooke's home, told her “the others have got cold feet, but I'm going to do my part. I'm paid for it. Here's Graduate Eyes McCormick Medioal St Classen. Fitted DR CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409410 MoLacnlen 5 10th and G Sts, N.W- Phone Main TR Safest and Best Way Let us do your papering and painting—No dirt or inconvenience —No disappointments. CORNELL WALL PAPER (0. 13th 5373-5374 & Distinctive Styles in Monogram and Summer Stationery BREW®D &ngravers for every Occasion TWELFTH STREET betwsen Fand G But that wouldn't settle it. your ring.” She then put the rin back on the finger of Mrs. Brooke an beat hér pn the back, presumably with a stick. Cavey said that Mrs. Brooke related this ~attack to his sister, Addie 8mith, and that Miss Smith saw the we h the woman's back. Early last Sunday morning, about 2 o'clock, in accordance with threats contained in one of the notes, Mrs. Brooke was to have been tied, hands and feet, and bound to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks. About this time of the night, Cavey said, some persons actually "did come fo the Brooke home, tied the blind woman's hands with a cope, dragged her a short distance away to where an automobile stood with stopped en- gine, started to put her in the ton- neau of the “machine, but, changing their minds, tied her to the rear of the car. When the binding had been completed a milk wagon driver was heard approaching, and cne of the men ,said, “Cut her loose, quick. Another male volce rejoined, 'm not going to leave without doing something to her. Rope Burned Off Han This second man then set fire to the ropes holding Mrs. Brooke's wrisi and when the bonds had been burned through she was allowed to find her way back to her house. Cavey asserted that he went to Mrs. Brooke's home last Sunday, following the early morning attack, and was told the above details by the injured woman. On béing questioned regarding his relutions with Mrs. Brooke, Cavey |admitted having written letters to | her, having talked with her over the phone a number of timcs, and hav- ing met her in Baltimore on the oc- casfon of her visits to Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she was undergoing treatment. “Why did you * Judge Joy “Because Mrs. there seemeéd to want Walter arrest- inquired, Brooke said that be four men in the automobile, who called several times for “Walter:” and because Mrs. Brooke identified Walter as the man | throwing threatening notes frongjthe train. My idea in having him arrest- cd was, 1 was afraid he would make away with Mrs. Brookée and, maybe, others,” Cavey replied. The dark girl who threw the acid in Mrs. Brooke's eves told her that her name was “Ruby,” Cavey re- marked. He admitted that Wal- ter and Mrs. Cavey had been “friend- 1y, until the recent occurrences. Walter, on being asked if he wished to make a statement, not under oath, said he had known Cavey about seven and that he had known Mrs. about the, same length of ALL-DAY SATURDAY SERVICE—BOTH SHOPS What's bigger than price? Yasnion Ghop Clearance Gives the right answer ¥ a suit of clothes is simply a suit of clothes to you, you might find 4 set of lower sale prices in this paper, for all we know. rou have to know C, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922. time. “We were friends all around,” he pointed out. Says Arrest Pussles Him, “Cavey told me he was running around with Mrs. Brooke. I only saw her once i1 my life, and that was when she walked past my front porch one day and stared at me so hard that my wife said, ‘I hope she sees you' I can’t understand why Cavey has charged me with this bus- iness, unless he has it in for me for some reason or another. Mrs. Cavey came to my house two or three times and complained about her husband running with Mrs. Brooke. 1 got mad at her finally and told her I had enough worrles of my own not to hear about otner people's troubles. She said she was going to try and break them up somehow and said she felt likc she could take a butcher {knife and cut Mrs. Brooke's heart out. “Mrs. Cavey came to me one Ilmc.l !later, when my wife was in the kitch- jen, and asked me, ‘Have you really | ever been to Mount Rainler” 1 told her no and asked her if Cavey hadn't asked her to put that question to me. She dldn’t say anything to that, but told me that Mrs. Brooke had been to see her at her home on Hanover street, had stayed around a while, playing with a dog, and had then asked the way to the bay. When Mrs. Cavey told her how to go down the | street to the bridge she started off in ilhat direction, but Cavey went after her and brought her back.” Cayey corroborated the bridge inci- ldent. He admitted that he used .to {throw boxes of candy off the train for Mrs. Brooke, but denied writing the threatening ietter: Mrs. Brooke was interviewed again yesterday by Constable Garrison and he changed the story she had told him the night before. She confessed that acid had been thrown on her twice instead of only once, as she previously had asserted, but still in- sisted that the automobile episode was “imagination.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature; gentle north and northeast winds, becoming vari- able. Virginia—Falr tonight and tomor- row; little change in temperature; moderate north and northeast winds. ‘West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. 4 pm., 74; 8 p.m., 72; 12 midnight, 69; 4 am., 63; 8 am., 71; noon, 81. arometer—4 p.m., 29.93; § p.m., 29.98; 12 midnight, 30.00; 4 a.m., 30.02; 8 a.m.. 30.08; noon, 30.08. Highest temperature, 81, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 62, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 67. Condition of the Water. Teniperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 78; condition, very muddy. Tide Table (Compiled by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:59 a.m. and 11:59 p.m.; high tide, 5:04 a.m. and 5:32 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide. 12:50 p.m.; high tide, 5:56 a.m. and 6:24 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:59 a.m.; sun sets 7:29 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:59 a.m.; sun'| sets 7:23 p.m. Moon rises 2:13 a.m.; sets 4:46 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- haif hour after sunset. Weather in Varfous Cities. Temperature nejareyg State of Weather Stations. o) 'meg * 30,08 Birmingham: 30.08 Bismarck .. 29.74 Boston - Buffalo Charlesto Chicago Cineinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit El_Paso.... Galveston © Helena Jacksonville. Kansas Clty. £ 2 - 22233RZREERRS! 2: 2REBTNILARREARS | 2ABRTIREIREIBAR Philadelphia. Phoenix ... 20. Pittsburgh . 30. Portland, Me Portland, Ore 30.. 8. Lake City 30. San Antonio. 29. 8an_Diego... 328332 LER] 225 23 LIEUT. COL GRAHAM DIES AT RICHMOND Retired Army Officer Long| Prominent in D. C. Na- tional Guard. Lieut. Col. Frank L. Graham, U. A., retired, long a resident of th city and for many years prominent in the National Guard of the District of Columbia, died suddenly yesterday in Richmond, Va. Interment, are announced for tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock in Arling- ton National cemetery Col. Graham was born in Missouri April 29, 1858. Enlisting in the Reg- ular Army January 12, 1850, in the 2d Infantry, he continued in the serv- ice until October 2, 1888, advancing through the grades of corporal, sergeant, first sergeant and mecond and first class private in the Signal Corps. Leaving the Army and coming to Washington to reside. Col. Graham entered the District and was an_officer of the Engineer Battalion. He attained a place in the first rank of expert rifiemen of the United States, being a member of the brigade and other rifle teams of the District of Columbia, vear after v competing in the big matches at Sea girt and elsewher When the 1st District of Columbia Infantry, United States Volunteers, was organized at the outbreak of the war with Spair. Col. Graham was given com- mand of one of the companies by Gen. Harries, and served with the regiment in the ‘Santiago campaign. Following the muster out of the Ist District of Co lumbia Infantry, he was commissio 27th United States Voi- ceeding to the Phil- d serving with the regiment April 1, 1901. In December of that year he was commissioned a captain in the Porto Ricun regiment of infantry, continuing as such until January 14, 1911, when he was retired for disability In 1916 he was advanced to rank of major in the regular service under the provisions of an act of Congress. He was appointed a lieutenant colonel. United States Army, in 1918; honorably discharged November 1, 1919, and ul- timately placed on the retired list of the Regular Army as lieutenant colonel. Col. Graham was a member of the Society of the Army of Santiago de Cuba, becoming a life member in 1915, after’ seventeen years' continuous mem- bership. FINANCE OFFICERS SHIFTED. Maj. George M. Newell, finance de- artment. at the War Department, has een ordered to Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, for duty as finance officer, relieving Maj. Jerome Clark, finance department, who is trans- ferred to the War Department for duty. Lieut. Col. Leonard L. Deitrick., finance department, at Chicago, also has been assigned to duty at the War Department. Card of Thanks. PARKER. We wish to extend our si thanks to our relatives, friends and neigh- bors for their kind sympathy and most beau tiful Goral tributes during the illness and at the death of our devoted husband and father, FRANK C. PARKER HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. fMarried. PRESTON-BURNAP. February 4. 1922, Buliston, BERTIE D. BURNAF EARL J. PRENTON, by the Rev. Wright. Deaths. BABCOCK. Thursday, July 20, 1922, at 7:12 pn.. at lis residence, 302 E st ne. WILLIAM HENRY, beloved husband of the late Annie je and of Gertrude Lee Bub- cock. He leaves a large family to mourn Funeral servic dence on Saturd: . Relatives ment st Centerville, Ma. CLARKE. Suddenly. Univer sity Hospital, JOHN J beloved son of Lawrence and Catherine Clarke. Funeral from parlors of James T. Ry 817 ave. s.e. Monday, Juls 24, 2t §:30 wm., chence to ‘Bt Vi Paul’'s, South Capitol wnd M sts. mass will be said at 9 am. Interment MountOlivet. OLARKE. JOHN J.—St. Peter's Commandery, Knights of 8t. Johin, will meet at St. Vincent de Paul's Church, South Capitol and M sts., Sunday, July 23, 3 p.m.. to make ar- rangements 1o ‘attend funeral of Brother JOHN J. CLARKE. Mass at 9 o'clock Mon- day. By order A. J. RONSPIES, President. * At Asheville, N, county, at_ Georgetown CLARKE, CROSON. 20, 1f Miud Ball Croson. Notice of funeral here- July 21, 1922, ALICE T.. George E. aund mother of Willlam S. Buckly. Funeral from her late residence, 3327 Congress Heights, Monday, Juls .. Relatives a friends invited. Funeral services, with | National Guard ; July | ROBERT E.. beloved husband of | Beaths. WELLS., Thursday. July o at L reviaen: JOHN L. WELLS. WILSON. Tuesdny. July 15, 5 Md., WILLIAM H., beloved husiand of he luie’ €arah Witon,' uged 67 years Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral ‘parior, 816 H St n.e, Saturday. July pm. In- terment Congressionsi « (Baiti- more, Md., papers please WILSON. The officers and members of Fed- eral City Lodge, No. 20, 1 0. 0. F.. are lereby requested pel of W. W. Deal & ¢ duy, July odd 0 perform ices Tor our TARILIS WIT - ny, July 18, Nobi of the Stuart Eneamp- r brother hapel of Suturday. at Tate brother faneral ARRIS of B.® In Memoriam. Inzlxxr. In sad but loving memory of our dear son aud brother. FAUST ALPHONZ BERIY. Wi s life s pearm g0 today, Jul Just u line Just a memory o Just u ‘token of our That we all stili ¢ BERRY. In loving rem busband, SAMUEL T. I mrted this life ten years 21, 1912 HIS LOVING WIF BROWN. ANNA' W of xou THE FAMILY. ® of my dear who de foday, July MINNIE E. BERRY In lovi BROW N LEIGH CHOATY In sad memory of ms mother, ALLNUTT. * toviug of J0HN Y thiis Jife CLARKE. bt GREEN. A tribute of love and devotion to th sweet memory of my darling moth MAR nrp".ur (.“’v\lm departed this life twelve Years ace o 161; and father, JoNEr Cparted this Tife Fobraiey deg ed this 1ife They have gone whes he soul ¥ AR thecares of life are due: o iere ‘he ‘e Who Tosed themn bes May met th iy DEVOTED DAL HELWIG. our 4 HELWIG, #go today, July Nobody knows m But few shied my While othe HIS LOVING WIG In our bearts sour Sweetly, fond ang There ix net u day That w HIX LOVIN KATHERINE KING. Sacred to the men son and brother. JOHN I this life two years ago. J HTER. LENA M. BRUCE. * In sad but lovi busband ana 1. departed t k of you DAUGHTERS. LOUISE AND ur beloved departed KIRBEY. SARAH Three vears have gone; my heart's sti As time passes on I miss you more. In memors friend Thut grief can cail its own Bat thitle they k TUAL lies within my HER LONELY NIE NEALE. A tribute of love 0 the memory of brother, 1. 6. RANDALL ho depurted lfe tir Just a thonght of sweet remembranes, Just & memory fond and true, Just a token appreciation. And_my he ngs for_you DEVOTED SISTER, BERTHA V. NEAL * PENDLETON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. MILDRED T. PENDLE TON, who departed this life one year . July 21. 1921 DEVOTED CHILDREN. LEMMA, AND EVA. RIDGWAY. In loving memory of a devoted husband and father. GEORGE A RI AT, who left us so sudden 1915, Though I LENZIE brance of my du mother, EM one year M mother, MAMIE one year ago tod ines HER __DEVOTED FREE. 'WELLS, onr DAT In sad but loving remembrance of and mother. MARY E. who departed this life six years TER. * FUNERAL DIXECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE Lizcola 142, something about what you are getting; that’s why we i el stress the fact that such quality clothes, tailored in ] RESSES i 5 D pretty new models, heige, ro - trim. Sizes to 42 vy In W whiteplain « Specal at $8.75. v ALL WOOL VELOUR, SERGE AND POLAIRE SPORT COAT 1l-wool velour, serge and polaire cloth—fall men's and Misses' Voile and Organdy Dresses. Colors — Orehid, peach, maiz irs—checked or flowered materisls—made with ruffies—tucks and lace silk lined. Colors—Ladybird, copen, green Inverted pleat or box pleated back. ~Bution ad’ buckle For Women and Misses Slit or patch pockets. ‘BETTER GRADE WHITE GABARDINE White Gat ardine Skirts for women, of the better quality—large pockets SKIRTS e —wide belt, deep hem. All regular sizes, $1.39; extra sizes, $1.95, MEN’S AND BOYS’ SCOUT SHOES $1.9 These material work. knocks and wear. 5%, 6 to 12, made at stauds up for play or ble und made to stand hard All sizes 11% to 2, WHITE PUMPS & OXFORDS §7.49 Made of good quality canvas. in all sizes fron 7 3 to 2. One and two strap mod- siv, with and without rubbee. aeels. p of ood, sturdy 24, for vacation and street year. to 8. straps; fords. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES | WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS’ COOL WHITE SHOES $1:89 A number pleasin; of Canvas Pumps 'with one or two also Ox- ‘There are low, medium and baby Louls heels among the lot. & good Bhos Al sizes ‘mod We are Able to Duplicate a Remarkably Successful Sale Through the Co-operative Courtesy of This Manufacturer 900 Gingham, Cretonne, Perca le and Linene Dayfrox Dresses Advertised the Country Over, Far Famed as Garments of Sterling Worth and Made Originally to Retail at . $1.95 and $2.95 : It possible, this lot Is even better and prettier than the last lot of 600, which we sold in three days’ time. It is only because the manufacturer is nearing the end of his summer’ season that he is sacrificing these fine garments. Splendidly made, clean cut, full sizes and beautifully und tastefully trimmed with contrasting materials— cretonnes, rickrack braid, ribbons, ete, The models are suitable for morning wear, dress wear, porch wear, bungalow wear and even street wear, and there are fully 30 different styles, \ Medium, Large and Arranged on Separate T Rochester by Goodman & Su: That’s what decides val are reduced— Suite up to' $25.00 Suits up to $32.50 Suits up to $50.00 Suits up to $60.00 ss, are typical of our standard. ue, and here is the way they $19.75 $23.75 $32.75 $39.75 Now Now Now NOW Alterations at exactly what they cost us—in Panama Suits . ...... Silk Mohair Suits. ... Gabardine Suits . .... White Gabardine Woolen Susts. No charge accounts. Hot Weather Clothes . $9.75 Palm Beach Suits...................$12.75 Tropical Worsted Suits. ....c..........$19.50 White Flannel Trousers.......$7.45 Trousers. ...$4.85 SALE AT BOTH SHOPS Tashion Shop FRED PELZMAN, Pres. Forelgn. Greenwich time, today.) Weather. Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Part cloudy Part clondy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy [ Stations.. Temperature. Tondon, England. 80 Ce il in. Horta (Fayal), A: Hamilton, Bermude FOUND. FRATERNITY PIN. Inquite at 4115 Bth st nw. Mr. Ferris. ‘GOLD WATCH—8aturday, 15th, at Glen Echo. Phone Col. 5288. —Small, on Park road, July 18. Will T ivn upon proper identification. ~Phone Col. 10049. LOST. ALACK ellE_umbrella, with fvory handle in c‘nl.lld!‘l hand, in Woodward & Loth- rop's. Reward. 225 dth st. n. 25 CLABS RING—Tech High School, 1916, on Branchville car last Saturday night. Liberal reward. Phone North 6866 (after 7 p.m.) 21° [E DOG, male, about ope year old: yel it white marks; nume. “Teddy." Flease t or ave, erset, 16475 ‘Phone Cleveland 8. Reward. . 21° EYRGLASSES—Gold framed, hook and chain. Wednesday, 19th, between publlc library, ¥ st. bridge and N st. Reward. 2119 N st. Tel. North 1884J. : FUR NECKPIECE in Keith's Thussdar night. Finder who picked up same will be ifberally rewarded if they retura it to Westmoreland Apts._or phone North 4134. 220 TAMILTON WATCH, case No. 6863025, move- meht number 1! . _Return to A. R. Hazsard. 928 12th st. n.w. Reward. {HAND SATCHEL on Bockville pike. Thurs- 1 " ining _clof el e a. egfiauwen.u Col. 638. 01 Webater st o | KEY CABE—Leather, about ten keys, Monday | evening or Tuesday, downtown section. Re- furn 754 Colorado bullding. Reward. 22+ | LADY'S PURRE, Black pateat lnt:: Wed- esday even! money, return purse e Ther contéts to Apt. 2, the. m-m%ga. MALE COLLIE, white and P feward' if returned HANDBAG—Lady's brown, between 0Ty "Coneress and£%. Mark's Church: i8rd and A sts. s.e., containing valuable papers. Reward if returned to 122 East Capitol st. ¢ GLABSES —Name Ethel Hall, 3115 Mt. Pleatant st inside case. ‘Flnder pletse retura. Re yward. SOTEBOOK — Bihck _leather cover, na stamped inside. Reward. Ool 2089-W after 8 p.m. brown, named to 1625 16th st. at Kicamond, Va. . Col. GRAHAM, U. S. A., retired. Aét at Arlington cemetery at 10 a.m. l;xly GREEN. Wednesday, July 19, at 4 LOUISE GREEN, beloved mother of Davis, Nellie Delaney and Julia Gree; arted this life after jeaves to mourn her joss many re friends. Funeral Sunday, July 28, from the Macedonia Baptist Church. HALL. Departed this life Wednesda: 19, 1 his_sister's residence, 3 ENRY HALL, beloved son of the Willlem and Sophia Hall and loving brother of George Hall and Cordelia Hill. Funeral Saturday, July 22, at 1 p.m., from Metropolitan Zion = Wesley Church, D st. bet. 20d and 3rd sts. s.w.. Rev. Callis, pastor. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment in Harmony cemetery. No one knows the slient heartaches, Only those who bave lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in sllence, Of the one 1 loved 50 well. There shall be a joyous meeting ‘When the reign of death is o'er, In the home where all are happy, In_the land of evermore. HIS DEVOTED AND LIVING SISTE! CORDELIA HILL. - HALL. Members of the Ushers' Union are requested to attend the funeral of Bro. HENRY HALL, from Metropolitan A. M. E. Z, Chareh, I st bet, 200 aud 3rd & turday, July . A p.m. THADDEUS H. CHASE, Pre JESSIE BUENETT, Rec. Sec. EALL. Oficers and members of Men's CJI Hock Beneficial Association ere requested/to attend” the funeral of our late brother, HENRY HALL, from -Metropolitan Wesley Zion Chureh, Suiurday, July 2% at 1 g'clock. 0 JOHN A. FRANKLIN TEB. July 15, 1922. at his home, Adel, B “HENRY S HESTER, beloved son of . and the late John Hester and ory L. Hester. (Misnis- papers please copy.) * . Thursday, July 20, 1922, B L O ES T.. betoved son Of Alice and the late Thomas Hollows. Funeral from his late residence, 705 Portlind st. s.e.. Congreas Heights Baptist Church. Sunday, July 23. Interment Camden, Friday, July 21, 1022, REGIN T KIuh, con ot Roscos and Lydia Jenkins, Notice of funersl later. 22 RFF. At Mount Ida. July 19, 1922 EOBEN K. KOKFF, beioved” father of M C. T. McCrehan. folemn requiem high ma at Bt. Aloysius Church Saturday, July 22, at 30 oiclock. Interment at Ok HIill ceme- tery. Private: % MoNELLY, Wednesday, July 19, 1922, a Providesce Hospital, 'ADELAIDE PYLES MeNELLY, widow of Nicholas McNelly. Funeral services at ber late residence, 814 A st. we., on Saturday, July 22, at 11 O'clock. Interment private. 210 : sday, July 19. 1922, at R 1 kST .. BANFORD® (nee Moser), beloved wife of George W. Sanford. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs, A. V. Denbam, 512 11th st. s.e., Satur- day, July 22, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ~ interment (private) at Congres- atonal cemetery. v 1 1y, It 14, ‘1922, at_her S eaigence. ‘. Bol , Caiif., Mrs. HAN residence, i B, idow ot the.date Thomas R. WASH., D.C.30.08 2 2 1 NAH B., widow of Senior, formerly of Wasaington, D. e I 18, 1922, at o BT AR L B o 'l-r{ &‘. Jl'yl:l"; ‘Willoughby R. and Mrs. H. . Snel ¥riday, 2 ‘p . from' l""‘"l 1 Church. (nter- ment in Rock Creek cemetery. fii‘:" please copy.) 3 STARKW n!;”.l.fl. ANN. York, | te Ambulances. in_Counection. l Establisbed 1673, Telephone Col THE S. H. HINES CO. W. R. F. HINES, Prop. 2001.2008 14th . n.w. Private Ambulance. A R-BreareCo 4208'H_STREET NW. "(FORMERLY S40 F STNW) PHONE MAIN |08 nggeenci-dtaches Wiresh WM. H. SARDO & .CO, 412 H at. Phone Lineoln 524. Moderr. Chay Automobile Funerals. V.L.SPEARE CO, Ncither the successcrs of nor coms pected with the original W. R. Spear stablishment. 940 F St. N.W, Phone Frank 4628 Quick, Dignified_aud EMcient Service. W. Deal & Co. . N.E. Lincoln 3484, 816 H ST. N. ke Establisted 1841, osep! 13034 M St. NW. 50t West o8 Automobile Service, 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fuoeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme- @lous chapel and mocern erematorium. Moderate rices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1883. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST. N.W, ; Modern: Chapel. _Telephove Muin 2473 Timothy Hanlon 641 H BT. N.E. Phone L. 5543, \it, GAWLERS -Sectari: e 'B:auuful and fitting ‘ocation. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule. - vard, at District line. Office: 705 12th SLN.W, Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1244 F St. > ice. — Prompt auto delivery servic