Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 7

OPPOSED IN FR ——— Fi (Continued f explain that the amount of interest and repayment for which it asks de- pends less on what France and the other allies owe Great Britain than on what Great Britain has to pay to the United States. In outlining the various interallied debts, the note states that mo inter- discussion ~ has yet taken “the unexampled situation mational place_on ERMAN MORATORIUM ENCH OFFICIAL CIRCLES Page. partially disclosed by these figure: and says if the British government hitherto silently has abstained from making any demands upon its allles for repayment of interest or capital i is not because the government un- derrutes the evils of the presefit stale of affairs or because it is reluctant to make large sacrifices to bring them to an end. On the contrary, It is pre- pared as a part of an international settlement to remit all debts due Great Britain by the allles if respect to loans or by Germany in respect to reparations. % Agrees to U. S. Demahd. Stating -that recent events make such a policy difficult of accomplish- ment, the note proceeds: President and | Lansburgh _1Decorating Company ‘ 1756 M Street ] Next to Comneeticut Ave. Announces that he has taken on-22 addi- tional workers in his shade shop to handle the extra busi- ness in that department. All orders taken now for in- terior decorations this-fall will be executed at reduced prices. Just Recetved! 82,900 Fine Manila Cigars 12 for 25c Box of 100, $1.98 ( Choice quality, handmade, | long filled Manila Cigars at | approximately 2c each. Can ! you beat Very large purchase and got a very special deal—that’s londres « Colon Le Linda Henry Brown, cmmercio Bonded Stock “ “ why the price is so lo [ sale of less than 12 cigars. Buy Them by the Box “With the most perfect courtesy and in the exercise of their undoubt- ed rights the American government have required this country to pay {i® terest accrued, since 1919 on the Anglo-American debt, to convert it from an unfunded to a funded debt and to repay it by a sinking fund in twenty-five .vears. Such procedure is clearly in accordance with the original contract. His majesty's government make no complaint of this. They recognize their obligations and are prepared to fulfill them, but cvidently they cannot do so without pro- foundly mod!fyine the course they would have wished to pursue.” PAINTING ‘We put it on right so it stays and looks good. Free Estimates—Our expert will call. R. K. Ferguson,; T oses diaia 2490-249) it? We made a No Lower! where. clock is $4.75. American Made, $1.50 “America” for “Rotator” Special for........ Alarm Clock, ha finished wood case “Iron Clad,” special at......... “Famous,” special at special at... “Gilbert Nine,' special at......... Lower! Big Ben Alarm Clocks - $2.09 Regular Price, $3.50 Baby Ben, $2.09 You know the regular price is $3.50 for both Big Ben and Baby Ben, but the only “regular prices” at the Peoples are those regularly lower than else- Big Ben (Luminous Dial), $3.39 Regular price of this “see in the dark” Other Popular Alarm Clocks special at..........ooiiiiinn ndsome, “Jack-o’-Lantern,” Runs 9 days with one winding. Worth. While to Watch Ingersoll Yankee Cocs . $4.98 Lower! Azurea Face Powder. Mavis Talc.... Mary Garden Talc, Johnson’s Talc..... De Miracle Depilatory El Rado Depilatory. Odoronto .. Nadinola Cream.. 75¢ 95¢ Frostilla Azurea Vegetal. 1 ; Mulsified Cocoanut Oil.. $l .30 Hay's Henna Shampoo. ........ I Eediorers B Farr’s Gray Hair Color Restorer. Herpicide . Danderine Mirror Nail Polish. 'ompeian _Massage Hud.::t'l Marvelous Meginen’s T Sale of Toilet Articlgs Pebeco Tooth Paste... Nadine Face Powder. Java Rice Face Powder......... Dame Nature Face Powder... 35c Cutex Nail Preparation... 35c Lustrite Nail Preparatiofi. Stillman’s Freckle Cream Elcaya Vanishing Cream. Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal Coty’s L'Origan Extract, oz Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . Kolynos Tooth Paste.... 60c Car Mac Tooth Paste 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap.. § $2.98 :c‘ g::‘;‘lf'ns‘us::{»fi’c:; 3 for... 60c Fochan’s Tooth Paste > P Cream...45c, 69c and 8§9c Cold Cream, 51.49 $1.00 Barnard’s Compléxion Cream. Stating that the government does not conceal the fact that it ndons the policy of general cancellation of Inaogtedncu with the greatest re- luctance, the note expiains that the British treasury would be a larger gainer if ail debts were paid, be- cause Great Britain iz owed more than she owes. Suggests Larger Viewpoint. “But can the present world situa- tion,” the note continues, “be Jooked at only from this narrow financial standpoint?” ‘The mote then argues that the al- lled and associated powers were partners in the greatest international effort ever made in the cause of free- dom and that they are atill partners in dealing with some, at least, of its results. s “To gererous minds," says the note, “It can mever be agreeable, although for reasons of state it may perhaps be necessary, to rezard the monetary aspect of thls great event as a thing apart, to be torn from its hisorical setting and be treated as no more than an ordinary commercial dealing between traders who borrow and capitalists who lend. “But if this Is found to be impos- sible of accomplishment,” the note says, “we wish it to be understood that we do not in any event desire to make a profit out of any less sat- isfactory arrangement. In no cir- cumstances do we propose to ask from our debtors more than Is neces- sary to pay our creditors. “And while we do not ask more.” it continues, “all will admit that we can_hardly be content with less, for it should not be forgotten, though it sometimes is. that our liabilities were incurred for others, not for our- selves.” World's Then referring to the Economic Hls, economic ills from which the world is suffering. in- | regarding payments by Germany to ternational | cluding the weight of i indebtedness “with all its unhappy 'C., "WEDNESDAY tionals with allied c“l.lenl before the war is as fallows: “The agreement régarding clearing ffects upon credit and exchange,” the fote apks:: |t 3 2 i “How can normality be reached ‘while conditions so abnormal are permitted to prevail, and how can those _conditions be. cured by any remedies that seem at present likely to be applied?” Arguing _that the policy Great Britain hitherto has pursued in re- fusing to make demands upon its debtors “is only tolérable so long as it is generally accepted,” the note continues that it cannot be right that one partner in a common enterprise “should recover all she has lent and that another while recovering noth- ing &hould be required to pay all she has borrowed. “Such procedure,” says the note, “is contrary to every principle of na- tural justice and cannot be expected to commend itself to the people of this country. They are suffering from an unparaileled burden of taxation, from an immense diminution in na- tional wealth, from serious unem- ployment and from a severe curtail- ment in useful expenditure. \ “These evils are courageously borne, but were they to be increased by an arrangement, which, however legitimate, is obviously one-sided, the British taxpayer would inevit- ably ask why he should be singled out to bear a burden which others are bound to share. To such a ques- tion' there can be but one answer, and 1 am convinced all opinion wili admit of its justice.” GERMANS WANT TIME. ' not made by Germany with single powers, but with all the allied gov- ernments concerned at one and the same time. Therefore, the German government's note of July 14 wus, as is_known to the Frencn government, addressed simultaneously’ to all the chief powers concerned. “The German government for this reason cannot come to any decision as to their future attitude before hav- ing received answers from all the governments in question. It is fur- thermore impossible for them to act otherwise on accaunt of France's threat made in the form of an ulti- matum to take steps, which, however, are not specified, against Germany. But even now, under reservation fur- ther to enter into the matter, the make the following remarks: “‘Clearing payments as well 24 ments according to article the treaty of Versailles) to be made by Germany will ultimately have to emanate from the same sources as reparations pavments. - No matter whether the debts are owed by the Reich or by private Germans. the necessity of providing bills of ex- change out of the national economy as a whole remains unaltered. “So far as the influence of thig ope- ratfon on the mark's rate of exchange is concerned it is of mo importance through which agency and according to which paragraph the payments are made. Given Germany's Inability to bear the monthly extraction of 50,- 000,000 gold marks for reparation V- Berlin Also Renews Request for a | i i payments, it would be an {llusion to believe that clearing payments of al- most 40,000,000 gold marks per month could be further provided. All such payments can only be considered as Moratorium. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 2. —The text of the rman government's note to/France cording to a unified plany/ “The German request, aiming not the allied clearing houss on account of debts contracted by German na- STORES. No. 1-7th'S K Sts. N. W. No. 2.7th & E Sts. N. W. No.'3-14th & U Sts. N. W. Na';__’lo-l&li: & Columbia Road No. 11-653 Pa. Ave. S.E $1.59 Pound .. Pound .. &es. Pound 25c¢, 50c No.G:703ISBSLN.W. No.7-116GSts.N. W. NG.8 1 &Pk RL. No.9-315t& MSts.N. W. EXTRA! Big Saving News Splendid Carpet Sweepers $1.59 We will admit that carpet sweepers are a long way from pills, but our buyer in New York simply couldn’t resist making a purchase of 500 at a price that was so low it hardly seemed possible to make such excellent sweepers for so little money. They are well and beau- tifully made and finished—thorough in their work—easy to operate, and for results equal to any carpet sweeper we've ever seen. We know that they will last for a long time through even the hardest usage. While the 500 last~you may make a purchase at any one of our stores of this remarkable sweeper for of Deliciously Fresh Summertime Candies ‘Wunderley’s Old Fashioned Snow Fiakes. They are Clover Brand Peppermint Lozen- lised Gum Drops. Pound Sale! Y [ & —]Just another Peoples special for the benefit of the consumer and proving again that Peoples prices cannot be beat. Get your Ivory Soap to- morrow at any of the convenient eleven. Sale Limit 4 to a Customer PRONOUNCED SIT-TRUE™ R NET In_Sitroux you. get all that is de- sired in a first-quality Hair Net, yet you pay but 10c. Sitroux nets are made of carefully selected, sterilized human hair—are large, strong and guaranteed perfect. S;l;(I'OUX We will gladly re- deem Sitroux Coupons in any of our stores. Tasoe oy (i) Kills Perspiration Odors Here's a stainless, odor- less and colorless liquid that effectively kills per- spiration odors: it's so easy and pleasant to use and so harmless and sure in its results that it s rapidly becoming a favor- ite. Price, 45e. Worth Remembering Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder Sale! _53c, 89¢ and $175 One Pinch ..49c¢, 89%¢ ~ Crystallized Special Jelly Strings, L 28, 45c, 83c Pound ... 23¢c Makes 20c U=-All-No After Dinner Mint: a Pl'fl’ 29¢ 39c¢ "’ For Personal Use A marvelous germ destroyer, yet 5o pleas- ant that it may be used ae-a mouth wash. At All Peoples Drug Stores ply delicious. ............ s Drops. Don’t Suffer With qufever —uwhen positive relief may . . be had by taking : " HAY-FER Not an experiment, but a triéd and proven remedy. Nqth- ing to snuff; ro lotion to apply that irritates the slready inflamed membsanes. HAY-FER is a capsule’treatment; a perfectly harmiess formula, giving immediate relief in the most aggravated and persistent ceses of Hay Fever. No matter how chronic the case take HAY-FER and you'll find the symptoms that are nearly driving you mad quickly dis- appear, leaving you perfectly normal. % 3 2 . 16 Doses—Price $1.00 house payments of June 10, 1921, was! German government would like toj 297 (of | an organic whole and be treated ac- | at curtailment oM the clearing pay-| IVORY SOAP; AUGUST: .2, 1922 ments, but at distribution of such payments over a longer period, re- s pot on ‘the very principles which ha: caused th rman govern- ment's’ request to obtain a morato- rium for -reparativns payments— namely, the present. exhaustion of Germany's capacity for payments in foreign exchange, as clearly express- in ‘the catastrophic fail of the mark. . . “Meanwhile, since the receipt of your excellency’s note, & further fall of German exchange reducing the mark to 1-170 of i mak arising out of wars. presupposes the restoration to healt! of her national .economy. Such eco- nomic restoration, as well as that of Europe as & whole, can only be ef- fected through the speedy co-opera- tion of all the powers concerned. The policy of threats, however, does not ;Vn;k constructively, /but . destruct- vely.” ITALY TO HAVE SAY. ilflnintu Schanzer Will Attend London Debt Meeting. By the Assaciated Pre LONDON, August 2.—Italy has ar- ranged to be represented in the allied conference to meet in London next Monday, which is expected to take up the reparations question with primary consideration of the subject of a { moratorium for Germany. Jt was officially stated this after- noon that Foreign Minister Schanzer will arrive here Monday. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair and moderate temperature tonight and tomorrow; gentle west and northwest winds. West Virginia—Generally fair night and tomorrow; no change temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 86; 8 p.m., 72; 12 midnight, 71; 4 a.m., 69; 8§ am., 72; noon, 78. to- in Barometer—4 p.m., 29.8: 8 pm. 29.84; 12 midnight, 29.86; 4 a.m., 29.83; 8 a 29.88; noon, 29.8° Highest temperature, 86, occurred at 4 p.m. vesterday; lowest tempera- ture, , occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 83; lowest, 67. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 78; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:10 am. and 0:23 p.m.; high tide, 3:29 a.m. and 3:55 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:07 a.m. and 11:20 p.m.; high tide, 4:28 am. and 4:54 p.m. The Sun and M un sets, 0 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—S8un rises, 5:09 a.m.; sun sets, 7:18 p.m. Moon rises, l Today—Sun rose, 5:08 a.m 3:15 p.m.; sets, 12:47 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. T g ¥ = = H = H = H 3 Stations. 2 State of B Weather Abllene, Tex 2098 100 Albany ... 2000 78 Asbury P 8 | Atlantic City 202 78 | Baltimore " 2088 84 Rirmingham. 3002 98 { Bismarck 88 Boston 8 68 24 &) : b [ Tl 8 8 i w2 90 1 &8 > 18 [ & 64 s 80 Phoenix ... 26 Pittshurghi " . 23 Portland, Me Portland. S. Lake City Nan A Foreign. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, London, P Bet Copenba, Clouds Horta (Fayal). 4 Part cloudy milton, Bermuda. 80 Part cloudy n, Porto. Rico. Cuba BILLFOLD, containing money_and membershi, bet. ‘34th and 36th on M n.w. Reward. Hazzard, Room 218, Old Land Office TERRIER, white_markin Reward if returned to 523 3rd n.e. Lincoln 7620. 3 CAMEO LAVALLI] no collar. Furronnded by pearls, Monday, either in Kann's or on D between 8tii and 10th or in Woodward’s or on G to 13th: ued as keepsake. Reward. 914 Sth_st. 3¢ | CHOKER—Small, brown. on 14th &t. or F st or Metropolitan ' Theater. Reward. Return owner, 2320 Chester st., Anacostia, D. C. Lincoln 350-J. S COLLIE DOG, male; white face; -Don"; reward. §13 C st. s.we CUFF BUTTON, gold link, with sm: diamond; either in s.w. or near navy ii_' returned to 43 H st. s.w. Phone Main DOG, brown, small, with tag marked “‘Captain Harker, British Embassy.” Return to the { British’ embassy or to 1726 4th st. recelve liberal reward. GLASSES—Pair _tortoise bl eather case. R n.w. and 2¢ shelled glasses rd. _Call F. LASSES—Tortoise shell rim with straight | temples, on 13ih st. between Massachusetts and O, last Saturday. Reward. Mrs. Tyr- rell, Iowa Apartment. ¢ GOLD WRIST WATCH; in Georgetown. Re- ward if returned to 1810 33rd st 4 HANDBAG, in faxi, Monday midnight: con- tained lady’s watch, glasses, cameo bin, sum of money. Reward if returned Mrs. Helen Sweeney, 1715 Oregon ave. n.Ww. . TRISH TERRIER, bob fail, male; tag No. 458. Call Franklin 4410. Reward. = LADY please return umbrella {aken from telephone booth, to cashier. People's Drug Store, Tth, near E. B LAUNDRY—Two bundies off Family Laundty wagon. Reward. Phone Col. 3502, LINEN BAG, Monday morning. containing rae and watch. Reward for return of watch. hone North 2917 after 5 p.m. - MUSIC SATCHEL—Black leather, “containing orchestra music. $5 reward. Cail cx....im,fi 2751, [ NBCKPIECE, Fisher fox. July 25 on Powha- tan_roof; $25 reward if returned to 1010 16th or Metropolitan Club. 2 PACKAGE Contaliing Tace. monty nd pi- s, ay, Jul , on h e Hor et Goldenberg's. & 10th st. n. Reward. n four-leaf clover. - Kindly cail W. 3 POOKETBOOK—Person finding pocketbook Anacostia car with wrist watch marked M. C. C. return to 1308 F st. n.e. and receive $20. reward. Lost between 8 and 9:30 o'clock. ® SCARF—_WIIl the person who picked up gray Sk Theart Sunay. July 30, retars to” Allics ion, 17th and N. Y. ave. 3* TERRIER—Large sised, white, one black ear, biack Tail short. Liberal reward. Return to ington Animal Rescue League, 349 ave. s.w. > male, smooth balr, spot at root of tail, Wash: ryland MOURN GEN.-WHITAKER. District G. 0. P. Committee Passes Memorial Resolution. Resolutions expressing sofrow at the death of Brig. Gen. Bdward W.l Whitaker, civil war hero of eighty-two battles and the man who cafried the flag of truce between the lines when Lee surrendered at Appomattox, were passed last night at a specially called meeting of the republican central com- | mittee of the District of Columbla, of ‘Bradshaw is chairmax. Gen. Whiteker had been a member of the republican central committes for many years. R At another meeting the executive committee of the Harding and Coolidge Republican League, No. 1, of which Col. Winfleld Jones is chairman, passed similar resolutions. Gen. Whitaker was a_member of the league and per- formed valuable services among the veterans for the election of President Harding in the last national political RiTES FOR GEN. WHITAKER Beaths. RIDLEY. The ladies’ Banneker Aid Aasocia tion "is hereby notifed of the death of }lolrn: NORMA RIDLEY, who died July 23. Mrs. M. E. DENT, Pres. LANDONIA FULSOME, Rec. Fac'y. * ROULLOT. Monday. July 31, 1922, st Wal ter " Recd *Geuers * Ho VIRGINI. e.. on Thursday. Au- ;, tiefice to 8t Patrick’s asn wi said_for re| of her sonl at 9 s.m. Inte: t be- lllr:*her husbund at Am";m r-lell;lo‘ll Sudden! cemetery. 'UPERTUS, Iy, Monday, Jul - at 6:30 p.m., EUGENE E. l’('fll“l"l"%!?fi: - loved won of Charles F. and Edith V. Rupertus_(nee Smith), 628 Park road n.w. Funeral Thursday, Aigust 3, at-10 a.m. from Lis late it in iate residence. " Inerment Mount In Memoriam. remembrance of m; 1SON CARTER, who d last. 80 sweetly sleeping, In ihe Saviour's tender care: i Where there is no pain or sorrow: oue gu eart] s i g, earth can barm you there. Funeral Services This Afternoon at EN. M. ; sl i RUSHA SMITH, ALBERTA WIGGINS = 'amily Residence. CLAYTON. In sacred remembrance of dear wife, THEODOSIA E. CLAYTON, entered juto *“The Haven of Rest,” oue ye .'l""- August 2, 1921, or now we see through but ‘then Tace to: Tace new 1 kot but then shall 1 know even a Funera services for Brig. Gen. Ed- ward Washburn Whitaker, who died Isund.y last at his residence, 756 Rock Creek Church road northwest, were s day Ir: w in part: also 1 am held at the family residence this aft-| Kkoown. ernoon, the Rev. A. Freeman Ander- O'Z"DIAI_“ 3 memory of my dear sister. _ son, pastor of Calvary Baptist 1ife 'HERINE COLEMAN, who departed this Church, officiating. € S JEME LD . August 2, 1921, The interment was at Arlington eet remembrance, t & memory fond and true, Just & token of lozes devotion. ut my heart stil] longs for ro HER LOVING SISTER, JENNIE ASHTON. * cemetery. The Knights Templar con- ducted the Masonic ceremonies at the grave. ) Representatives of the Department!gpopypy of the Potomac, G. A. R., 0f which | ¥ 0earitsi s "eom ovins remembrance of the deceased was a member; District| departed this Years ugo today, Av of Columbia Commandery Military | gust 2, 1017 Order of the Loyal Legion and the The cross was borne bravely, the cror District of Columbia Society of lneI now w 3 He heard from ‘te Master His loving ““Well lone."" toiled n Sons of the American Revolutior, and officials of the District of Colum- Via governmert:, with which Gen. Whitaker had been connected for =0 | long a time, were among the large | assemblage attending the interment. | The funeral cortege was met at the | “GoLNER, entrance gate of the cemetery by an honorary escort of troopers and fantry from the Fort Myer military post and escorted to the grave. Al the close of the Masonic and military ceremonies a salute was fired by a squad over the grave and the post bugler sounded “Taps.”” The florall offerings from friends were numer-| ous. in his field till the la no terrors when life ‘dars na IEND, MARTHA SWEENEY. * In loving remembrance of my dear father. GEORGE 5. GROENER, who departed this life five years ago todey, Avz- Gone, but not forzotten. BY HIS DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH, AND SON, GEORGE. J GROENER. In of my dear f who died five 1917, d but loving remembra; GEORGE 8. GROEN s ago today, August . Rest, dear father, thy work is o'er. Thy ‘willing hands will toil no more No_ more thy —_—— Bees are very jealous of 'their queen; she is to them the very soul | of the hive. She can stop any squab- bling among the bees by means of a (HQDOE. In loving memory of our, dear pecullar humming noise that she| ylif!GE. EHMA BODLE. ho ve makes. Just @ line of sweet remembravee |, Just 2 memory fond and true; < { Just a token of Jove's devotion Beaths. That our hearts still long for xou 3 THER AND MOTHER. * ADAMS. Tuesday. August 1, 1922, at . In_loving remembr our EMMA W.. widow of Capt. Milo It. Ad: HOWARD "0 JEFFERBON. in her Blst year. residence, Rockingham apartment, Thursd: :30 a.m. Interment at Arlington ce tery. Kindly omit flowers. B On Mond: -, Jul- 81 CTTATTLS BA: bel and vary Baker, of 323 EFFERSON. ’ dear’ brother, Who departed this life two yen, August 2, 1920, A lerden Just u line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond Just & token of our That we still think of you h SISTER AND BROTHER-IN-LAW. D! MRS, y R. AND CHARLES W. HAILSTORKS. * loving remembrance of oved 39th BUCHANAN. Departed this life Mondas. .m;‘ 31, 1922 at his residence, 912 Liberiy st ANNIE JONES. who de. CLARENCE, beloved won of Robert and { life 'seven years ago today, Au- orge, | lize the circle is broken here on earth for evermore, but some day in that bright city we will meet where parting will be no more. HER_LOV. CHILDREN. SHADE JONES, NETTIE JORDAN. EMMA HOWE. * PAUL. A tribute of love and derotion to memory of our Joving, faithful mother grandmother, SUSIE M. PATUL. who depart ed this life twelve years azo today, August 2. 1910, Anniversars mass Peter's Chureh. Mother, how hard we tried to save xou. Prayers and tears were ali in vain e ogust 3, at 1 p.m. at residence. ~Rel and friends invited. Service Ly Rev. rt has gone, suill; our hearts One precious to my h The voice we loved The place made vacant Can never be filed. Our Father in His wisdom called, The boon of love hath given. And though on earth the body lies, The soul is safe in heaven. DAVIS. Departed this life Tuesdar, 1, 1 at 2:15 p.m.. at Casualty Hosp fal, WILLIAM F. DAVIS, aged 67 yea beloved husband of I. E. Davie. Funel from Thomas R. Nally undertaking esta August lishment, 131 1ith st. s.e.. Thursday, A gust 3, at Reiatives and friends i ane '\75""’mn|'um 5 m'..n st _Battimore, of e ool i) L ore papers please copy). * e e e foval e : DE NEAL. Western Star_Lodge. No. 1380, T YL G. u'.‘ n.n..r 0. F. e'x;n- oflfersd-d members { N ‘ 5 . are hereby_requested o attend the regular : e e U S S | Fiorecions: mother. SARAN ANNA™ PPITE, = : . to make srrangements L SARA > : e e ot et “erotoe SHionert | rho deparied thia e cleren Tears 850 De Neal. Funeral from Mount Zion Church. T, st A 5% Thubsday. August 3, 1922, at 2 pm. Byl o CEECRAEY, TURNER. In sacred memories of our dest order of the lod, E daughter and sister, BESSIE V., who de. | parted this life Aug. 2, 189K, _{ Loved in life; in death remembered. i FAMILY. DE NEAL. The Elder Men's Relief Assoc ’ ton s hereby notiied of the death of Hro er ROBERT DE AL, of 2911 l'umlnrtm; TWIFORD. In sad but loving remembrancé ue, July 31, 1922, Funeral Thursday, of r dear mother, LORAINE TWIFORD, | pm.. from Mount Zion M. E. Churc Tho denarted, this life eight years ago to- day. Auvgust 2, 19) 29th st. and Dumbarton ave. GOHR. Suddenly. Tue: August 1, Just a line of sweet rem BERTHA, Just & memory fond 1 aged 64 Just a token of love's That our hearts still long for vou. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * In sad hut loving remembrance of - mother and grandmother, ANNIE , B. WEX who departed this life one year ago toda¥, August 2, 1921, A precions one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still; HAYES. Tu HAYES,, ag o inte residence, Douglas Memorial Methodist Episcopal parsonage. 808 11th st. n.e., Thurs- day, August 3, at 10 a.m. HADLEY. A special meeting of Electa A place s vacant in our home Chapter, No. 0. E. 8., is called Thu Vhich never can be filled August 3. at 1:30 p.m., for the pur- THE FAMILY * { of attending the funeral of onr lat { sister, CHRISTINA M. HADLEY. By order of the Associate Matron, ALVENA HUGHES, i Attest” ELSIE 5. ROBINSON, Secretary. August 2, 1t FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HAMILTON. Wednesda; Ran- Neither the succ ors_of nor cun- ! nected with tke original W. R. Speans h NW . 940 F St. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N.W. Eetaviised 160, Ph ‘West 96. Autcmobile Bfirvlrf?“ b neral from her I dolpb st. n.w.. Fri .m., thence to 8t. 15th and V sts. will be said for the repose of her soul at a.m. Interment Rock Creek cemeters. Kelatives and friends invited. {HEADLEY. On Tuesday, August 1. at 2:40 d.m. CHRISTINA MAY. e residence, 1 . where requi wife of Charles £. Headles. Funeral from | chapel Thomas F. Murray & Sen, on| J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director snd ! Thursday, August 3, ut 2 p.m. Relatives | Embalmer. Livers in connection. Commodious odern crematorium pel and Moderate | _and friends invited. Tnterment Cedar Hill. * HILTON. = Monday, fuly 31 192 at j0:35 fpricce: 222 R e e AT hutl) M. S ... SARAH L., beloved wife of the late | . K lilin. - iemainn "are “eatingat Frank Geier’s Sons Co. er's chapel th st Fane urs SEVENTH ET. N.W. i a ¢ 8:30 a.m. Solemn requicm Triepnone, _ Main 2473 Iimmaculate Concep- | t 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends in- | 1 (New York papers please copy.) ‘HOLT. Monday. July 31, 1022, at her resi- dence, 1433 Monroe st. n.w.. IDA 3., loved wife of Samuel M. ol will be taken to Mount Holly. 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343 _ be- Remains hurs- day. August 3, where services and interment will take place. { ACOB. Tuesday. August 1. 1022 GOTT- | H Ifllalm Pa, I'I.c. Phones X. 55134813, &> JAMES T. RYAN Funeral from the le;;hllrl. Catherine g('h 8- b, of 1da Elizabeth Kelly n of James F. residence, 813 Eye st m. | bapel. Tancoln 142 ! RELLY, inhis 370 year, "beioved. husband | 400! “*Blcyce Ampon S Livery in_Connectls and the late Elizabeth Kelly. e Fueral notice | —————= later. | TEstavtished 1573, el | KURN. _Suddenly. Tuesday. August 1, 19221 THE S H. HIN 'ADOLPH, beloved husband of 3 w. L. F. HIN 29019903 141h Private_Ambul i el “R-BrermeCo . All members of the Relief Asso- 1208 H STREET NW LIFTWITCH, iation, Bureau Engraving and Printing, take Soticer Miss MARY LIFTW Funeral from the residence of hi Christine Bloss, 4128 Illinois ave. Friday, August 4, at 2 p.m. Rel friends invited. = Interment Pro cemetery. tice: Miss MAR ITCH, a member, 1zl bea ¥riday, July 25, 1922, i (FORMZRLY S40F §T ROBERT TATE, President. PHONE MAIN (08 J. EDGAR FRUND, Fin, Sec'y. . = Cuiichols WiB- T, B e 0 o beloved son rrion E. Yanna V. Lina (nee Long). agea 1 vears, | WL H, SARDO & CO. 10 months. Funeral from his Jate residen T ot ot 3 18th st. s.w., Friday, August 4. ai| $2H <t ne; Plo? g a.m., thence to St. Domlnic’s Church. terment et Mount Olivet cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. 5 LIFFE. Monda July 31, 1022, 5:15 a.m., MAURICE beloved ' husband of Margaret M. McAulifte. Funeral from Tate residence. 7268 Rock Creek Church road, Thursday, August 3, at 8:30 ‘a.m., the 1o St Gabriel ‘where re be sald for the repose of his soul Interment &t Jt. Ulivet. iiel ‘Quick. Dignified and Eficient Service. b. . 816 H ST. Automoblle_Bervi CEMETERIES. t: " FORTLINCOLN nd’ friends Invited. it MILLER. Suddenly, Tuvesday, August 1, 1922, The Park ery :80 p.m., ROSA, beloved wife of Hi = : L pm RO B ne pariors of .| Nom-Sectarian Perpetual Care I R. Speare Co., 1208 Funeral from St. Beautiful and fittlng Andrew's Episcopal Church, on Friday, Au- . ! gust 4, at v a. Interment private. 3° location. gesday, August 1, 1922, at hi i SR .e.«.mT““ columtiia road v " Swiie Re‘adltly, accei,snblc ] ce A e Doern from Ris Iate Tess: | on_electric car line. deace Thursday, August 3, at 9 &'m. Inter- On Baltimore boule- ment Philadel . . vard, at District line. Office: 70512thSt.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet Departed “this life Tuesday, a of Detey & Funeral Priday, af ence, 4D reside: —frjends Tavited to atiend. O ™ S | aaon : . Aug. 1 on e, car going wout . Monday, July 31, 1922, JANE R. O e e P e PIAHOX:.M-“L -‘."‘z!.: the Jat FUNERAL DESIGNS. X L TR a r o 3 o ‘WALLBT—Biack, containing Masonic iodge | ert ‘and Jack Pearson. }IAFFER 900 14th VALLETTBUCK Contataing Mageale antes | o2t 384, 20K Eeoert raserat pasise, 1 | OEO C. S| s 3046 N st. n.w. Reward. 5 Cap. st., on Thi 3 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS X WATOH. soid, Taltials A-§ DA 5 Davie,| pom. > " |ac MODERATE PRICES. ___ 41617-18 1332 Oth st. n.w,:; reward. > | proa ted this life Monday, Jul = s 31, nn.n%'c- PRIMM (ase u--'u-yv"é GU&PBM.CD-. 1214 F St.- return. oward. ‘arter, 1305 ‘Manassas, . Fuseral s. Va. rompt au! o S5 FAMILY. ¢ P b e B S