Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 7

CROW FUNERAL SET FOR LATE TOMORROW CROW’S DEATH ENDS SENATE’S LONGEST DAY The Bonate ended its longest “legl i Pllomwlhsm ‘One Minute Today In Tribute to Bell Merchants and Miners Tnmport-!inn Company Burial of Pennsylvania Senator to B . s i ok lative day” Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. ‘ 2 nd Friday, da; when it adjourned out of respect to. ‘Whi u:'}a: vl:; time: r.mn S uL .r the memary of the late Senator Crow | ° ! ey 'U::unt; u’: L of Penneyivania. = onee! Fuaesany and Bata The legisisive day began at 12 £y HL8 Mv: fall information addre G. A., Baltimore, Md.; e Norfolk, V. o'clock noon April 20, tHe hour of the taking up of the administration tariff blll and continued for 104 calendar or 2475 hours. During that ur © there was no prayer at the open- ing of each dally session. —_———— TO BE U. 8. AGENT. Fred K. Nielsen of Nebraska, solici- tor of the State Department, has been nominated by President Harding to'be agent of the United States on the Brit- ish-American claims commission. MC DEVITT Draperies to Order —Also Slipcovers —Window Shades, etc. —Best work—Fair prices. 1003 9th St. N.W. UNIONTOWN, Pa., August ‘4.—Ar- rangements have beén completed for the funeral of United States Senator Willlam E. Crow from his country ihome on Chalk HIill, eleven miles from here, tomorrow afternoon. . W. Hamilton Spence of the First Prubytarinn Church of Uniontown 1 conduct the services and burial will be at Oak Grove cemetery, Un- fontown. Leading state officlals and members of the state congressiona! delegation will be honorary pallbearers: —_— DR. EUGENE B. CLARK DIES Long Resident of Washington, Former Patent Office Employe. Dr. Eugene B. Clark, aged seventy- four years, a long-time resident of ‘Washington, dled suddenly Wednesday, at Bethany Beach, Del., where he was spending the summer. The funeral ser- vices will be held at his late residence, 103 East Underwood street, Chevy Body of Telephone Inventor Wil Be Placed in Tomb at Sunset. here today Included the following: From William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States; James J. Davls, Secretary of Labor; New York Almerican Boclety of' Civil Engirneer- American Institute of Mining Engineering, American Soclety of Mechanical Engineers, American In- stituts of Electrical Engineers, and United Engineering Soclety, represen- ing the engineering nrounlon in America. Bxpressions of sympathy were also recelved from Lord By‘L of Vlmay. sovcl'nor eral of Can: and Lady An overcastesky this morning indi- cated that there might |"°é ‘be ::a or the DL neecests Chase, tomorrow, at 2 pm. The Rev. There ‘will B a short service at|A. Freeman Anderspn, pastor of Caval- the Bell home for the immediate|ry Baptist Church, of which the de- household, after which the body will| ceased was & member, will conduct be borne up the winding mountain | the mervices both at the home and the road to its resting place. burial The interment will be at Glen- ‘wood cemetery. In a telegram to "to the National Geo- Dr. Clark studied\ medicine when a ‘rlhhlc Boclety from David Fairchild, | young man, but never practiced here. son-in-law of Alexander Graham Bell, | For many years he was connected with it was stated that the cofMin in which | the United States patent office. Fin: the body will be buried was made by |ly he left that service and established Mrs. Bell's wish in the doctor's own |himself as a patent attorney. workshop, and by the laboratory staff | tired several years ago, owing to il which has been there many years. It|health. is of rugged pine, lined with airplane| He is survived by his widow, Mrs. linen, with handles of forged lron. Hattle Hamlet Clark, and these chil- It will be taken in his own cln‘ln’a dren: Mrs. Earle, residing in_the by his coachman, up the mountain | west; Robert Clark, George C. Clark, road that winds through the forest to|Eflen, Miss Isabelle, John and Mrs. the mountain top. Lawton, all of this city. In his dying moments, M: o gt ana A. E. F. “COLONEL” DIES. to his daughter and her husl bert Grosvenor, who are traveling in Police Believe Him Former Aide to Gen. Pershing. Brazil, and to his grandchildren, who HOUSTON, Tex., August 4.—J. T. were not with him In Nova BScotla. Almost at the very end, even after he Gilmore, who dled at Camp Logan Hos- pital, was a colonel in the A. E. F. and By the Associated Press, BYDNEY, N. 5., August 4.—The body of Dr. Alexander Grabam. Bell will be lald to rest this evening from the home on Beinn Bhreagh mountain, which he had occupled for thirty- five successive summers. At sunset interment will be made in & granite tomb blasted in the summit of the mountain, & part of the Bell estate. The body will be borne to its burlal place on the highest point in eastern Nova Bcotla, by the members of the Bell estate. here it will be lald away In its lofty lookout with simple ceremontes to singing of Roberg Louls Stevenson’s requiem. fder the wide and starry sky Dig my grave and let me lle; Glad IM‘! live and gladly dle— ' And I laid me down with & wil of condolence recelved ders Know —how great is the lmportance home seekers attach to the Plumbing in the house. Which lends significance to the fact Sthat builders of reputation m- ist on ColbertPlumbing Dependable work, honest serv- ice and fair prices account for = Colbert prestige. £ Repairs as well as n We can furnish you glasses thiat will_strengthen and rest yonr " eyes. Ofttimes when {he wearer of glasses secures the proper aMl at the proper time he is able to do without them when his eyes become We are eye again. authorities. Leese Glasses cost no more than the ordinary glannes. Branch Store 712 11th St. M.A.Legst OpricaL C DPTOMETRISYS pan Plumbing, EMAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning £ 621 ' Stree S H cures Malaria, Colds, Con- stipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic. T had lapsed Into unconsciousness, his wife's words aroussed him and he spoke his last words to her. attached to Gen. Pershing's staff, the police belleve. Newspaper clippings in Gllmorrn possession speak of the man 'Col. Gilmore, formerly an alde to ershing.” He was about 41 years old. His home address was not learned. W. H. MINCH DIES. Had Been Resident of City for Ten Ysars. ‘Willlam H. Minch, sixty-seven years old, and a resident of Washington for the past ten years, died laxt Tues- day night at his home, 1868 Columbia road. Mr. Minch was formerly a member of the firm of Minch & Eisenbrey of Baltimore, and later became the se- nior partner of the firm of furniture dealers at 218 West Lexington street of that city which still bears his name. Ten years ago Mr. Minch sold out to the employes o the company, who immediately Incorporated, but kept the old firm name. He later moved to this city. He is survived by his widow and a niece, Mrs. Dougias of New York. Interment took place in North Aden cemetery, Philadelphia, yesterday after- noon. Open 7 A. M. Close 9 P. M. 622-624 Pennsylvanla Avenue N.W. Saturday Food Sale Strictly Fresh Killed 39iz. FRYING CHICKENS 39i: Average 2 to 3 Ibs. VELOUR PORTIERES —made to order, including brass pole, fixtures, wishbone rings, double-faced in all color combi- nations. Length to § feet. $39.50. UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 911 7th St. N.W, BEEF Newpert Roast. . ... Blade Rib Roll. ... Clod Roast.......... Pot Roast. ........ Top Round Steak. . 43is. Recipes for Everyone SMOKED MEATS Sliced Bacon, b..........32¢ Rind off, 3%. Sugar Loaf Back, Ib....19¢c Smoked Beef Tongues, ea.$1 3. average. Sliced Ham, Ib..... Smoked Picnics, Ib.......16¢ Dried Beef, Y 18¢ The finest made. Smoked Ham Pieces, Ib..18c 26is. POULTRY Fresh Killed Broilers. ... ... .ea. 60c Average 1% to 1% Ibs. Fat Baking Chickens.......lb. 42¢ FattedFowl................lb 3% Long Island Ducklings. . .ea. $1.25 3-1b. Average Our pon.llry dressed and drawn or you. Its quality not to be equaled. .1b. .1Ib. .1b. .1b.15 .1b. 43¢ .1b. 40c Real Ole - VIRGINIA HAMS 43i:. With That Good Old Smithfield Cure 38¢ 23¢ 22¢ P ceeen —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. L Estimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. j ParrREANGING aND PANTING 2333 18th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 C Remember Our New Address Eyes examined for glasses. Occulists’ Claflin OpticalCo. c..f,‘éiu‘ifig'i.. split to please “The World’s Finest Ham” : VEAL Cutlets, Ib...............46¢c Veal Rol, Ib.............22¢ Leg Roast, Ib............23¢ DELICATESSEN Chicken Salad, Ib........80¢ Patlto Salnd. 2 lbs35c Cold Slaw, Ib. ....16¢c Cooked Tongue, Ib........90c PORK Fresh Hams, Ib.".........27c Fresh Picnics, Ib.........18¢ e e e i SPRING LAMB Leg of Lamb, Ib. .........82¢ Rolled Roast, Ib.. .24¢ Stew Lamb, Ib...........10c Shoulder Chops, bb.......20c Sugar Cured f SMOKED HAMS 26:.. Average 8 to 10 Ibs. L COFFEE DEPARTMENT ceceosa VEGETABLES Fancy White Potatoes, 15 Ibs. for. .. .25c | Mocha and Java Coffee, Ib..........40c Sare fist by buving only Large Ripe Tomatoes, 3 Ibs. for.....10¢| pogier Market Blend, Ib. ..........36c A ’ ‘FreestonePeaches,‘i-qt.pan..-.....soe Regularty 43 Ib. :fl:’&? ;..: | Home e Grow Cmtaloupen, each....10¢ BAKERY DEPARTMENT B oy e o Select White Celery, 2 bunches. . ... .25¢ AN SR i ot Il Fancy New York Lettuce, head.....10¢ iy hat the paint you e Sweet Potatoes,4lbl........... .25¢ ';.;‘E"flm"'wmnun il . that you have full directions il Maw O Pies, each..................18¢c for a It, for paint |l| California Oranges, dozen. +---60¢| Sunshine Cake, each...............18¢ Saate Tomgers 1l = = ] o ;'\ Luncheon Special Gll}l; §gllper % ““&M“W. ) R I ‘- Fried Chicken Will" help decido 5 i] | . N:w Peas 55c ; Chll!aghd Brown Potatoes 65c o then .::fi::."m : \ 3 New Corn S]iced Tomatoes for ‘applying it. 5‘ | 55c Bread and Butter 65 ~~ Bread and Bnttgzfl : o i ; - e BRa T o 1! lon of paint you buy! i A | Co. f“‘ O, FRIDAY, AUGUST | McKee, LAFLIN DISTRICT AS SUMMER RESORT FOR MOSQUITO IS LOSING POPULARITY ! Washington is not as popular a summer resort for the mosquito family as it used to be, in the opinion of Health Officer Fowler. The doctor does mot claim to ha vital statistics on this tormenting specles of insect, but he is cl:nfl- dent that if a mosquito census could be taken right now it would show a decline in the birth rate. ‘When the guardian of city health heard reports of the mosquito war raging in the vicinity of New York and New Jersey this year, he went into consultation with Chiet Holman of the sanitary inspection staff. That official reported he has received few complaints of mos- Quitoes recently. It may be that those who have heard the buzz and felt the sting of the bug that made New Jersey famous have improved in the man- ly art of swatting, thereby reduc- ing the mosquito population. It you are being annoyed by these winged pests, Dr. Fowler suggests that they may be from the sewer trap In the front or back yard. A small quantity of kerosene poured into these yard drains occasion- ally will prevent the mosquito from breeding, he says. REV. J. E. THOMAS DIES. Local Methodist Preacher Was Na. tive of Texas. Rev. J. Edwards Thomas, fifty | years old, a local preacher, connected with Bt. Paul's M. E. Church, died at his home, 1606 Hobart northwest, last Sunday. Rev. Thomas was born in St. Au- sustine, Tex., moved to Washington in 1904, and”lived here to the time of his death, Funeral services will be conducted at his late home at 3 o'clock today by Rev. D. L. Blakemore, assisted by Rev. J. J. Ringer. Interment will be at Glenwood cemetery. He I8 survived by his wife, Mrs. Daisy 8. Thomas; his mother, Mrs. Mary B. Thomas; two daughters, Mrs, Marie T. Miller and Miss Virginia Violet Thomas: a son, Beymour S. Thomas; a brother, 8. Beymour Thomas of California, and two sis- ters, Mrs. W. C. Raymond of Ho- boken, N. I, and Mrs. H. B. of Portland, Ore. OSCAR LITTLETON BURIED e Yeterans’ Bureau Employe Laid to Rest Near Bluemont, Va. Funeral services for Oscar F. Lit- tleton, sixty-nine years old. an em- ploye ‘of the Veterans' Bureau, wl died Monday after a month’'s iline: l from heart trouble, at his home, 1737 Lanier place northwest, were held yes- terday at Ebenezer 'Church, near Bluemont, Va. Interment was in the old church ‘graveyard. Mr. Littleton was a native of Ber- ryville, in the Shenandoah valley, and came to this city four years ago, tak- ing service in the Veterans' Bureau. He 1is survived by his widow, two | sons, Leslie and Harry Littleton, and {one daughter, Miss Pearl Littleton. ALASKAN PUBLISHER DIES. WALLA WALLA, Wash., August 4. E. D. Laman, plonear newspaper man of the northwest, died here last might. |He founded the Juneay Dispatch at Juneau, Alaska. iDISTRICT CREDIT MEN PLANNING BUREAU Establishment here of a credit in- terchange bureau to afford a clear- {ing house of credit references is being {planned by the credit interchange committee gf the Washington Associ atlon of Credit Men, of whick Wil- |liam G. Buchanan is chairman, it was jannounced today. |” The local assoclation of credit men jalso is planning a big membership reet Augur {drive, on the ‘strength of resuits ac- complished by that body in getting the bad check bill for this city passed by Congress, President W. C. Hanson announced. The membership committee of the | Washington association consists of W. Clayton, chairman; John J. Mec- Inerney, vice chairman; James 8. Mc- Kee, John Auth, J. C. Heinbuch, jr.; E. P. D. Hathaway, A. F. Harlan, Philip H. Sinclair, Carl C." Mueller, Edwin S. Hect, J. N. Freedman and L. M. Hewlett. The credit Interchange bureau committee is composed of Wil- liam Gordon Buchanan, Carl C. Mueller, Joshua Evans, jr.; James S. C. W. Clayton and R, | Dantel. | NAMED T0 D. C. BOARD. :Dn. Quigley and Bradley Succeed i Xenner and Campbell. Resignations of Dr. Henry W. Ken- | Rer and Dr. Charles B. Campbell from the board of pharmacy of the Dis- trict and the appointment of Dr. Richard L. Quigley and Dr. Louis Bradley in their places have been an- nounced by the Commissioners. Dr. Kenner has moved to Virginia and Dr. Campbell resigned to take up the practice of medicine. HOEHLING ENDS “VACATION.” Justice Adolph A. Hoehling has com- pleted his ‘“‘vacation” term on the bench of the District Supreme Court. He was succeded by Justice William | Hitz, who will preside in all the branches of the court until August 20. Justice Balley will follow Jnnllce Hits. FBREASTPIN, broad, gold, with “Mary'” on | front, between burean of engraving and Har- ris’ ]ewol store, on 'nmd-y Reward if re- turned to Miss McLendon, 59 N st. n.w. BROOCHInexpensive, old-fashioned, vicinity of 16th 'and Col. rd., 12th and F n.w., in Memorial: Wednesday, Aug. 2. He Re- turn 812 11th st. s.w. . CARARY, pet, dark ¥artz mountain. Re- ward. 1640 10th st. North 5803, )mml RIM GLASSES on Avenue car Thurs- day. Phone West 1271 after § o'clock. 5% Doo—llnyel from premises, one small black ound. Reward if returned to Mr. mnnu,}m and Evarts sts. n.e. DOG, English bull, Sunday moming, brown and ‘white. Reward for:return to 8 at. ENVELOPB_Wetneaday o1 H of contalning §84 check. pamphlets .nu »mr articles. Phone L. FEATEBNITY Pl‘(—l’l Bm rm. mv- .%c: AL0; Sy 50 Bewara 1f returmed to 2114 Eye st n.w. GLASSES, one pair, Bladensburg Md‘ o] W site Mount Olivet cometery. Reward. Retu: Mousit Olivet ofll« WRIST W. i Seoraetown. Te- D R med i 1916 38vd . KEYS, in_bunch, at or lear 7 Tues., Aug. 1. Liberal reward it murna % C. W, Shoemaker, Smithsonlan Inst. LINER BAG «mm purse and watch, Mon- B oruing. Reward for’ return of iwateh, T u,ghou in 6638 during office hours, North 2917 after & p.m. Pw—!-nu i3 Fastern Biar. nn-rflr e G st. —Twi ua d, set with ea; 5?5-1;' Trearis. " Bewasd, "CoL. Ires lnll Aln. PIN_Gold bar, valued for associations. flsl Chaghh st. Phooe Col. 1888. W [25) m.'rfl setting. Reward. li.!! x«n muuy on ""Y: fal o tion Georgetown ne Reward. SATCHEL, Black. "Wl i+> r‘.ny who found same ll(hhl!.-hl';nr' ) kll‘! yard, Tharsday evening 7 o'clock, please re: tnr: to 1113 Buchanam st. and receive re- ward? o TMBEELLA, wilk, Wednesday, Beeves' Junchroom. s l‘hs Kilbourag pl., re- ceive reward. » LT r . Bowen, secreta 5 wfli‘l‘fiW«' n Tifh_ana N sts, 14 sts. mw., Thursday evening. Ret Cal SHEW. 6 fi , betwess @ V st n.v. R atoon ApSeimet” eV . TWO FALLS ARE FATAL TO WALTER B. KITTEL Shock !rlnn About Acute Attack Qf Heart Failure to Taxi Stand Proprietor. After performing an autopsy upon the body of Walter B. Kittel, 2822 ‘Wiscons'n avénue northwest, hip- pert’ indertaking _establishment, 20th and I streets, Deputy Coroner Herbert E. Martyne issued a certificate in which he attributed his death to heart failure. Kittel died at his home Wednesday night after suffering two fallp which are thought to have hastened his end. Lieut. Col. Hartney, who was room- ing with Kittel while both of their families were enjoying the summer together at Hammersport, Ind., was with Kittel when he died. Col. Hart- ney told the police at supper Kittel complained of being ill and that he found after his return from a night's work at the Mills bullding at 1 o'clock his condition was much worse. The first fall Kittel received was when he slipped forward and hit his head directly against the floor. Aft- er Col. Hartney had given him first- | ald treatment Kittel is said to have gone into another room and stum- bled over the plano stool. The sec- ond fall caused him to faint and he gradually became worse. Dr. J. J. Bateman was summoned and he pronounced Kittel dead. Kittel, who was forty-two years old, as_the proprietor of a taxicab stand t Wardman Park Hotel. His wife and two daughters, Sheila, six years, and Patricia, two years, have been notified and are on their way to ‘Washington from Indiana. THEATER MAGNATE DIES. Dr. Lothrop of Boston Brought Out Many Stars Years Ago. BOSTON, August 4.—Dr. George E. Lothrop, owner of the Howard Athenaeum, the Grand Opera House and the Bowdofn Square Theater in this city, died at a hospital here yes- terday. He opened his first theater, ghe old Boylston Museum, more than half a century ago and brought out many stars of other days. MRS. SARAH HILTON DIES. Mrs. Sarah E. Hilton, widgw of Al- phonso R. Hilton, ninety Years old, died July 31 at the home of a rela- tive in Baltimore. For more than seventy years she was a resident of Washington and was well known to a large circle of the workers In the Catholic Church. Two years ago she went to Baltimore to live with a daughter, Mrs. Heighmueller. Funer- al services yere held yesterday at Frank Goler's Sohs’ chapel, 1113 7ith street, and requiem mass was later celebrated at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. LARK, 74 Sera. Funecal secvices at e iate o 108 East Underwood st.. Chery Chase, Md., Satorday, August 5, at 2 pm., by Rerv R Peias Taternn st Chimsly “Baptis Church. Interment Glenwood cemetery. * DAVIDAON. At residence of ber danghter, 1204 Delafield 3 SEACE L. DAVIDBON, Service 3¢ her laté residence Saturday, 2 p.m. Friends fo- N. oDeparted this life Wednesday 1922, devoted hus: Funeral Sat. rom res! K w hekie to Firmonth Congragational Charch, 17th and P ste. now Casket will oot be opened in the church. Friends invited. DICKERSON, 38°, Jonathan Dasis con-mary. Scottish Rite, is hereby notified (u liend the Radosh midalght sersices ey e remains of our iate sublime prince; 8. P DICKERSON, 32 nw. Mem: ra will assemble 11:15 r.m Fridsy, Ang ull I lm l’ln~ 111 ‘Do furniched. The public and Triends invited. By order of VM. M. EDWARDS, 32°, C. fn C. EDWARD J. MORRIS. 32° Keeper of and ‘Archives. em- bers of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association (colored) the death nf our Iate associate, SAMTEL P DICRERROS. Funersi” Bates: day, August 5, 1922, 1:30 p.m. st n.w. signia of the JINO. P. NSON, President. JAMES W. MUSE, Secretary. y, Yembers cf Meridian Lodge phern | DICKERSON. This wiil announce to the mouth Congregational Church, M., ‘are hereby notified 16 ttend thie fnnerll St jour late beocher, 8 P. DICKER! . At 1: regatinnal Chureh, . n.w. Officers meet at hali | By onter ot H. ANDERSON, W. M. [ 12:20 sharp. DICKERSON. Members ol the Lincoln Mu- toal Relief Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother SAMUEL P. DICKERSON, from Plymouth and P sts. n.w. Saturda; GINIA F. WINSLO LUCIAN H, THOMPSON, All companions of Priace Hall No.'5, H. hereby notified ‘to be present at the Pi; m«nlh Con-| sl Church, lxlh 14 . 1 August 2 ofiont ate 'cum aton, ERSON. o 80LO High Priest, | WALTER 3 BROOKER, Secretary: DICKERSON. The Banneker Relief Associa. tion lnnnnnr@! the death of Brother SAMUEL P. August 2. 1922, and that Taneral will be Weld Recarday atiernoom 1:30: from Plymouth Congregational Church, 17th and P sts. n.w. Members are requested to attend. WALTER J. SINGLETO! J. BURLLS, Secretary. (CKHAUT. _Suddenly, Thursday, August 3, 1922, at Colonial Beach, HENRY E. DICK- I {UT, in his 61st year. Notice of !nntrll later. President. 08, Thursday. August 3, 1022, Tngo. u- { Dera- scrviaes o cn.w of Johu R. Wrigh Saturdsy, August 5, 2 p.m. Interment m-] vate. HERBERT. Thursday, August 3, 1022, u! Providence Hospital, MARY ELIZABETH : HERBERT (nee Sullivan), beloved wife of the late Albert A. Herbert. Funeral from her late residence, 3009 Michigan ave., Brookland, Saturday, August 5, at § am thence to St. Anthony’s Church, where mass | will be said for repose of her soul. . NERNERT. Thursdes jAugmt A aies .. AL hes renidence. 74012k et LSIE R.. beloved wi rge F. Bietbers Funcral sereless at. 80 Puern Church _Saturday, August 5, where mass will ‘be said for the rrw the soul. _Interment Sacred Heart Church_cemetery, Bushwood, Md. Frie and relatives invited. EELLY. Wednesday. August 2, 1922, at his residence, 618 Eye st. ne. JAMES A. KELLY. 'in bis - 2th Fear, beloved husband ‘Elisal liy (nee Howardj, and 5ot James F. and (he late Eicaveth K Funeral will take place from W. W- undertaking paclor; 816 H et .. st : ofhence :: ulem Holy . E mase will be wung &t D30 o'clock for the repose of bis soul. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. !nuenly. Thursday, August a. e, and interment in New York city. LLOYD. Thursday. August 3, xm a p.m., ANNIE FITZGERALD LLOYD, daugh- Ter of the late John and Mary Fitsgerald ot Abbey-Fael. County Limerick, Ireland. widow of Bamuel William Lioyd, dece of Indian Head, Md. Funeral’ from the Tesidence of her daugater, Mrs. Mary Lioyd Willle, 1633 Webster st. n.w., Saturday morning. Requiem mass at Church ef th Bacred Heart at 9 o'clock. Interment i Mt. Olivet cemetery. MoKEAN. August 2, 1922, FRED G. McKEAN, Br., in the BAth year of his age. Funerai from his late residence, 1220 New: Hamp- shire ave., August 5, at 11 a.m. No flowers. Battimore ‘and Cumberiand papers plesse <copy.) MoEEAN. The District of Columb! Com- mandery df the l"luri Order of the boyll Legion ot the Taited States announces th nlon Captain PREDERICK G:olnl uc AN, U. Navy, in this City, A Funeral secrices Wil 1922. b. h!lfl ll hll Iate residence, Avenue, on Saturday. Sth u d'g ST AW, “Taterment st oat Hill REAR ADIH#L CHARLES H. STOCK- S. Navy, Commander. G. H. innl. Recorder. Anrn" 3, 1022 at 7 40 years, o iabona of Bianche Neal Bmite, Fu: Deval from. the residence of his mother, Mra. Leura V. Bmith, 440 10th st. s.w., on Batur: ugust 5, at 2 p.m. Reiatives and fitade lnnud. Taterment (private) at Glen- wood cemete: T - . Au 1922, -t his 'lno-l‘fl!nre, 2407 ’mmdmmma ave. ':m ‘m o Bntord enc s t Fort Lincol 'm 'num.-y August 8, 1922, at Wal- l!o'pltll. Capt. MILTO! hnl th M. White, Xotice o anera lat ot In Memoriam. U"Ifl! Ia Joving remembrance af my dearly r. J. MARION CURTIN, aa o Soars abo tolay Aagast 4 1020, line of sweet remembrance, memory fond and tr: ken of love and devotion Seart atill longs for Yoo G AIS AUGHTER, M. Ta_loving remembrance of my de- ther. MARION CUKTIN. who died Augest 4, 19 Xo one koows the Only thoss who Of the grief that Of the one 1 joved x> weil HIS LOVING DAUGHTER ELSIE. * CURTIN. In &4 but loving remembrance of our beloved busband, father and grandfather, JoopARION CURTIN. who died Augunt 4. Just # line of swert remembrance, 7 MA- RION. A precious one from us has gone A voice we laved fs still A piace 18 vacant in our home hich mever can be filled. HI§ MO AND DAUGHTER, XADIE WILL] AND ZWELL. daughte In sad bnt loving memory of my MALLIE EWE {hie life’ thirteen ye 1900, who departe] s ago today, August the hesvenly winds, hi O'er that szeet and hallawed *Mid the changing sce: You will never be f HER LONELY MOTHER In sad . Au- i b many & day. When her eyes grew dim und her hair was ray. ana FSimost worshiped her when ale #miled Ana turned from her Bible to bless her child. To me she =ns the demrest pal, To her children a mother the best; Life is but an existence Since she has gone fo rest. HER LONELY PACCHTER, compELIA HILL. My loving brother, T do not forget you. T lore you too dearly Kot Mo sremacy 15 fade from my life lke My 1ips‘heed ot speak when my heart mourns _sincerely grief often is seen. where it seldam Wie LovING siSTER. » For JOHNBON. 1In sad but loving remembrai of our dear husband and father, SANT HN! who denarted this He is not dead on, what That he whom but sleaping: comfort to know we loved so dearly Has passed from all sorrows Guarded and kept by the Savior. Victor o'er death and the grave. We know that our loved one is siceping In Jesus the mighty to save. THE FAMILY. below In sad but loving memory of my desr beloved father, HUGH P. Mc- :(E‘\é‘?l‘. who departed this life August Gone, but not forgotten, 1s ‘the loved ome I can ne's Though each year seems long iy Father. dear. I m!: W ks, IRENE HIS LOVING DAUG! B. MEITZLER. SEORTER. fu Sevief sememizasce of =7 dear mot] NIE RHORTER, who de- AN Tred this. Life Augast 4 1008 EVOTED DAUGHTER, MAMIE B. WAR- NEE. . VENEY. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, LEROY VENEY. who de- parted this life ome year ago, August 4, 1921 Nobody knows our longing. But few have seen us weep We ahed our tears from aching hearts While others are fast asleep. Io_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, fond and true. There ia ot & day, dear father, Trat we do not_ihink of ¥ BY RIS LOVING CHILDREN. ‘WOODYARD. Sacred to the memory of my dear daughter, ETHEL BROOKS WOOD- YARD, who departed this life tem years ago today, August 4, 1912. 1 closely held within my arms a jewel rare: Never had one so rich and pure engaged my care, *Twas my own, my precious jewel, God gave me; mine—who else could care for it so tenderly? But the Master came one da "Twas my gem to “1 ellnul let it go.” “my heart break “Nay, ut” the Master comes for It to bear abore, To deck His royal diadem, He comes In lo “But, Master, it is my treasure, my jewel rare, I'll safely guard and keep it pure and very ey 1 cried; He satd, a “If thou keepest my gem, y be lost: The threshold of my home no thief has ever crossed. “And where the heart's rich treasure is, the heart will be. Thy jewel will be safe at last, just gone be- fore thee.'" The Master sxid the words and gazed with tying look. ‘While in the midst of day my gem He took. Close to my heart. that day 1 held an empty casket. The bright gem was safe at last. Yes, Master. Thou mayest keep my own, for it is Thine; Sate in the bouse not buift by hands— Thine and mine. MOTHER. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WNL H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 534. Automobile Fuperals, Quick. Dignified and Eficient Service, Deal . N.E. Lincoln s«u 816 H ST. Astomobile Service, V.L.SPEARE CO Ncither the successors of nor cun. cted with tke original W. R. Speary ta N.w. oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NW. Eutanlisred 1301, Antcmobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. ~ Livery in conuectfon. cnpel and modern crematorium, n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, P Prank Geler's Sorm Go. 1113 BBVENTH BT. N.W. e Chaper. Teiepnone. _ Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 61 H BT. N.E. Phone L. 5343 JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. 8. L A ivate Ambulances: Livery in_Oonnection. Established 1878. Tele] Col._7028. THE & H. HINES CO, W. R. F, HINES, Prop., 2901-2908 14th st. nw. Prl'll! Ambulance. - R-SrexreCo 1208 u,s'rn:n- N.V\( lmzmxuor PHON a‘l N IOB CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Perpetual Care =P Bcauuful and fitting location. Readily accessible— on electric car line, On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 70512th St.N.W. Phone Frankiin 4743 Write for_Illustrated Booklet ] Model ncoln 142 FUNRERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER 1 EXERESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Flote B c,«u Bm co.. 1214 F St