Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENI " NORWAY PREMIER DIES. Halvorsen Was Leader of Conserva- tive Party. CHRISTIANIA, Norway. May 23 Otto B. Halvorsen, premier of Nor way. died here today. lie was leader of the conservative party and as sumed the premiership for the sec ond time in March of this year when complications over the proposed com- mercial treaty with Portugal, regard- ing the admisslon of Portuguese wines to Norway, had forced the Blehr ministry out of office. His pre- vious premiership was of a year's duration, from June, 1920, to June, 1921, Flagpole to Be Memorial to Eastern Dead. The dedication of the memorial flagstaft to Eastern High Bchool stu- dents who dled In the Spanish-Amer- tcan and world wars will be held on Flag day, June 14, instead of May 29, previously arranged. The memo- rial gift of the stern Alumni Association, stands at the entrance of the new school. s 1f you want work read the want col- umns of The Star. Lend Your Car for One Sightseeing Trip During Shrine Week. - Drive It Yourself, Provide a Chauffeur, or the Committee Will Bupply a Careful Driver. Notify Almes Temple Bhrine Committee, Homer Bullding. Giving Name and Description of Car. Phone Main 6723 o-operation Will Speed Uo Car Service FFECTIVE THURSDAY, May 24, and throughout the congested period, as a measure of co-operation E with the Executive Committee of the Shrine Convention, street car “tokens” will be on sale at the following places: Nearly All Banks and Trust Companies The Potomac Electric Appliance Co. By Starters and Loaders Ccr Houses and Company Offices The Liggett brug Stores The O’Donnell Drug Stores It is believed that the utilization of these additional agencies of distribution will greatly expedite traffic in the congested district and redound to the benefit of all. Six for 40 cents—buy 15 for $1.CJ. The Capital Traction Co. The Washington Railway & Electric Co. MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 WILL DEDICATE STAFF. | 1924 Auto Tags |VETERAN BUILDER To Have White On Black Field ‘Washington's automoblle tag for 1924 probably will consist of white numerals on a black fleld, Commis- sioner Rudolph sald today. This combination would not con- flict with either Maryland or Vir-~ ginla. The former state has advised the Commlissioner that it will use & black and orange tag next year, and Virginia has adopted a red and white combination. Commissioner Rudolph said the District will order at least 100,000 wgs for 1924, As soon as Congress meets in De- cember the Commissioner plans to have the gasoline tax bill reintroduced and If it can be enacted promptly reciprocity with Maryland may be- come a reality on January 1. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Regular meeting of Nor Club wil]_be held to: at Y. M. H. A. buildin urged to attend. Benning-Glendale-Oakland Citizens’ Association will meet tomorrow at Smothers’ School. A card party for th- hemefit of St. Gabriel's Church building fund will be glven tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at 601 E street. z orrow, 8 p. All members Quarterly meeting Phyllis Wheat- ley Y. W. C. A. will be held tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. ~ Exhibition and demon- stration of work done by business and industrial young women. Reports and indoor picnic. A munical will be given by Young Women's Hebrew Association tomor- row, 8 p.m., at Franklin Square Hotel. The Abbe Jean Viollet of Parls will lecture in French tomorrow, 5 p.m. in McMahon Hall, Catholic University. Subject: “The Soclal and Moral As- pects of the Famil Annual spring meeting and woel; reunion of the Catholic Women's Li erary Guild will be held in lower a: ditorium of Gonzaga College Thurs- day. 8 pm. Friends of the guild are invited. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The American Association of Uni- versity Woman will serve tea., at which the chairmen of standing com- mittees will be hostesses. The execu- tive committee will also meet. Dr. Mitchell Carroll will give il- lustrated address at George Wash- ington Unliversity at 5 o'clock. Sub- Ject: “Art in Washington." Public invited. TONIGHT. Women's City Club: Moving picture entertainment under auspices of the business and professional woman's section at 8 o'clock Art Center Club will give a con- cert, 8:30 o'clock, by Miss Beatrice Wainwright and Joseph D. Becker. Public invited. ‘The Chilean ambassador will ad- dress the Historical Club at 8 o'clock, in McMahon Hall, Catholic University. Invitation in extended to the interest- ed public. “Faith and Success” will be the subject of a lecture by Viva M. Jan- uary, 8 o'clock, at 1326 I street. The School of Health will hold a session, 8 o'clock, in schoolroom of the Seventh Day Adventist Memorial Church. Miss Kathryn Jensen will speak of “Nutrition of Children,” and J. G. Hanna will follow with a talk on “Sugar, its Use and Abuse.” to public. {TORNADO INJURES SCORE AT GREENSBURG, KAN. Seventeen Homes Destroyed and City Lighting and Telephone Systems Crippled. By the Axsociated Press GREENSBURG, Kan., May 23.—One person is near death, more than a score are suffering from injuries and more than 100 homeless as the re- sult of a tornado which struck Greensburg last night. Damage was estimated at $150.000. The houses and damaged more than a score of others, tore down light and power lines and plunged the city into darkness. Only one telephone circult was in commission after the storm. —_— Scrapping Them. From London Answers. Jameson—You know. Jones, every time T have a row with my wife 1 713 to 731 Lamont Street N.W. Telephones: Columbia 8010 to 8017 New, Better Service In Our Plant We have cleaned thousands and thousands of the Finest ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS, and have aimed to constant- ly improve the service. Today it is ideal. We clean as well as mend and repair with rare art and ex- actitude. We have retained the services as Manager of this department Mrs. C. S. Gooloyan—a native of Constantinople—who has spent a lifetime with the natives of her own country, as well as Smyrna and Bagdad. She has also had much experience in the United States, and points with particular pride to the work she has done in this line at the White House since the administration of President Mc- Kinley. : JUST PHONE FOR US TO ESTIMATE — COLUMBIA 8010. 7 f////}} ] e || BoX—Contatning in | R enter it in my diary. Jones—Oh, T see—a sort of scrap book. FOUND. Free | tornado destroyed seventeen 1923. DIES AT HOME HERE Albert Stephan, Resident of Wash- ington for Nearly Fifty Years. Albert Stephan, a well kpown resi- dent of this oity for the past fifty years, died Monday evening at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. George E. Walker, 1870 Wyoming avenue, following an iliness of several months. The funeral will be held at Mrs. Walker's residence tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the pastors of the Mount Pleasant and Grace Lu- theran churches. The interment will be private in Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Stephan, who was born in Read- ton' in the early '70s, and for many years was engaged in the local build- Ing business. Later he became as- soclated with the quartermaster’s de- partment of the Army and was very active in the construction of many bulldings at Walter Reed Hospital. Fort Myer and Fort Monroe. He retired from active service about two years ago, and since then, with his wife, has spent much time at the residence of his daughter on Colum- bia Heights, the family having lived continuously in Mount Pleasant since 1889. = Mr." Stephan attended the Mount Pleasant and Grace Lutheran churches. Mr. Stephan is survived by his wife and four ohildren—Mrs. James T. Fink, Mrs. George E. Walker, D. Ed- gar Stephan of Washington and A. Ralph Stephan of New York city; also eight grandsons, a granddaughter and two great-grandchildren. MRS. SAMUEL M. FELTON IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Wife of President of Chicago Great Western Syccumbs in Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mrs. Samuel M. Felton, wife of Samuel M. Felton of Chicago, presi- dent of the Chicago & Great West- ern railroad, died suddenly Monday night at the Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa. according to word received here today from Philadel- phia. Mrs. Felton had been in poor health for several years. She had been a patient in the hospital for some weeks prior to her death, resting on the way to her summer home in Watch Hill, R. I, after spending the winter in Florid: Mrs. Felton was well known so- |cially, being the last surviving child of the late George P. Hamilton of Pittsburgh, an eminent attorney. Mr. | Felton during the war came to Wash- jington to become chiet of the middle western division of the United States Rallroad Administration. He Is one of the most widely known rallroad men in this country. Mrs. Felton is survived by three children, Mrs. William Campbell| Posey of Philadelphia, Mrs. Willlam F. M. Sowers of this city and Mrs. Dorothy Felton Counselman of Chi- cago., and seven grandchildren. Funeral services are being con- ducted this afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. Felton's son-in-law. Dr. William Campbell Posey, Radnor, Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. Andrew Mutch is officiating. Interment will be at Woodland cemetery, Philadelphia. THE WEATHER District of Columbin and Maryland— Cloudy and continued cool tonight and | tomorrow: gentle to moderate north |and northeast winds. West Virginia, mostly cloudy to- night and tomorrow, unsettied in ! south portion; little change in tem- perature. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 6 8 p.m., €3; 12 midnight, 57; 4 a.m,, 55; 8 a.m., 57; noon, 64. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.10; 8 pm., 30.14; 12 midnight, 30.17; 4 am., 30.20; 8 a.m., 30.24; noon, 30.24. Highest temperature, 68, at 5:00 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 53, ccurred at 3:20 a.m., today. Temperature same date last year— 'nghesl. 83; lowest, 61. c ition of the Water. Temperature and conditien of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 64; condition, very muddy. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast jand geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:57 am. and §:30 p.m.; high tide, 1:17 a.m. and 1:35 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:00 am. and 9:26 p.m.; high tide, 2:14 am. and 2:34 p.m. | The Sun and Moon. {_Today—Sun rose 4:50 a.m.; sun sets 17:20 p.m. % Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:49 a.m.; sun sets 7:20 p.m. Moon rises 11:54 a.m.; sets 12:36 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Varlous Cities. | | i | occurred i } Temperuiure. 1 | stations e + e amamoing e kupiaywat DOG_Posdle__1420 Irvine st_n.w. LOST. ATREDALE, male; reward. n.w. Phane Adams 767, BEADED BAG, black, Sunday, between Epiphany Church, Willatd _and Washington hotels. 85 reward. _Main 3788, 23 blue serge dr inset, name and address on_box tween Mulhall and Great Falls, Kkindlv_call Falls Church BO1-F-1i CHOKER—Two mink ekins. Sat. Harvard_and Girard on 14th st. Miss Duffy. 1404 Girard st. DOG—May 13 white poodle, male: halr long over eses; short rest of body: answers to name ‘of *Toodle Joseph Starkey, Rockrille. Md. _Phone Rockville 853, & FUR, stone marten, Sunday, vicinity Rock Creek Park. Phone Franklin 526. Apartment 405. 1410 M st Reward. 230 Sunday night. vicin- Reward 1437 R. I. 1225 Clifton_at. night. bet. Reward. e two skins. on Washington-Va. railway or between Petiand station and Co- lumbia pike. Return to St. ward. GLASSES _Between 17th and § n.w. and A7 lington bidg. North 7851, Apt. 508, or return to 1725 17th st n.w. 0 | HANDKERCHIEF—Contalning _ & wedding ring. initials R. D. 10th mo, tlin dey, 2ig yeu rk_car_about 11:30 Mond: ht. t._nw. Reward. D MONEY BAG—Keep money and refurn trav- elers' checks. E. W. Chase, Wardman Park Hotel. 28 SECKPIECE—Stone_marten, Sunday evening or about Savoy Theater. 'Call Adams 2343. ward. ECKPIECE_Fitch. at Great Fal ward._Franklin 5630, Apt. 802 NECKPIECE—Black lynx fur: Pittsburgh iahel. 1512 Allison st. _Phone Adams 1305, * NECKPIECE, brown fox, In or near Belasco Theater or in_Lafayette Park. on Monday, May 14. 213 Woodward bidg. NECKPIECE—Small Kolinaky fur, in or in front of Brownley's G st. store or in front of 2831 28th st., Monday night. Reward. Call Adams 1412, 240 NECKPIECE—Brown mink. on Monday affer- noon, between 16th and H and 13th and F st Reward if returned to D. E. Colman, 234 10th st. n.e. . I R M . a og road, Tuesday. Reward for Fetirn or information. ~Fr. 6444, . PIN—Alpba Zeta National Agriculture frat set with rubles and pearls. Reward. Col. PIN—Circie of diamonds a st and Columbla rd. or on Reward, "C. K. Mallors, Apt. ton. 2121 20th st. North 423. FOCKETROOK — Red leather; papers. Reward. Cleve. 1421. POCKETBOOK—Containing cash, receipts and De Molay Masonlc card. with name Elwood M. Wilson. Liberal reward. Adams Hm. N WRIST WATCH—Gold. Taltials F. G. P._He- ward. _Phone Col. 1764-J. 250 WHIST_WATCH—Lady 1 ‘Grant, Foti g 5;'” turn to Inspector Gramt, jee Headquar- :fl. Receive reward. . [ST WATCH—La ‘white id, Elgin, ::pn shape; Bat: "dfl” Vll:h[v':l‘ Il"‘EA Beward. T4 8rd S mall to M. Thange, AL T, and key on i Tis Sundsy. Jesiie, near 0 t. sant ‘car. 301, the Knowl 28¢ ‘money _and 25% 8 Abilene Tex. 207 Albany Atlantle City Baltimore Rirmingham. Bismarck Boston . Buffalo Charleston . Chicago Cincinna Cleveland Denver Detroit El Paso Galveston Hel S Huron, 8. D. Jacksonville. Kansas City. Lox Angeles. Loutsville 232 SR2VILBRIRNR22WBREY P IIRTRBRILBRBIZ New York... Okla. City.. Omaha Philadelphia. Phoenix Pittaburgh Portland, Mo Portland,Ore Raleigh 8. Lake City San~Antonio San_Diego . 8. Francisco. s Cloudy Fogey Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.clondy Cloudy 3 18233 233:1332323273822335 SERRRRALBEIIRIARLIN R LRBRAR suze FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Btation: Temp‘e‘rnnre.wnlh!r, Hamilton, Bermuda London, Part cloudy Pa San Juan, Porto Rico. 2 Cuba Colon, | = ‘ Part cloudy Hi Man Should Live Longer. England. pals Horta (Fayal). Canal Zone. Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear Cloudy Part cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy From tbe Cleveland Plain Dealer. By all the rules which nature ob- serves among humbler mammals, 100 years ought to be a very ordinary age for a human being. Where is the mammal which, unless its life is cut short by accident or disease, fails to live to an age five times great as the time it took to reach maturity? A fairly eful survey of the field answers owhere.” Indeed. the ratio of total life to maturity is more likely to be six, seven or eight tha But man, whose maturity can- not be placed at less. than 20 or 22, thinks he is doing well when he passes three score and ten, and only one out of many thousands reaches the age of 100. FUNERAL DESIGNS. " Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. five. ing, Pa, in 1849; came to Washing- | N.Y. Officers Act To Prevent War Among Chinese By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 24.—In an effort to avert a tong war in Chinatown, Dr. Carleton Simon, special deputy police commissioner in charge o narcotic law en- forcement, has de- livered to the Hip Sing Tong a stolen copy of a peace treaty effected with the aid of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. signed eight years ago by the On Leong and Hip Sing tongs. The possession of the treaty by the Hin Sing assumes peace, it is stated. | Ko Low, na- tional head of the Hip Sing, was shot and killed in Chinatown on August 8 last. His death aroused bitter feeling among his followers. Soon afterward the copy of the treaty was stolen from the headquarters of the Hip Sings. How Mr. Simon came into posses- sion of the treaty he did not divulge. He summoned the tongs to his office vesterday and delivered the treaty. The tong leaders were addressed by Maj. Gen. G. P. Wang, chief police inspector of 'Kiang-su province, China, who attended the police con- ference recently held here. He urged the tongs to influence the Chinese in the United States to be lawablding. Mr. Simon is an honorary member of the Hip Sing. WAR VETERAN DIES. Lieut. George J. Carey Wounded by German Shell. Lieut. George J. Carey, twenty-| seven years old, an overseas veteran, died at Walter Reed Hospital last night after several operations for gangrene poisoning contracted while in service. His home was in Mus- The treaty was| 7 ke r fat| 3 “And spobe 1o our fetne Telltug him about the. And the loved ones I He anawered 1 We hardly he b An‘g.v’t kllll; he In aweetl; Vith the Master he yoved HIS Lovl. "Sons"y b | resting long. BONS AND DAUGHTE dear mother, MARTHA BROOKER, and Lrother. JAMER BROOKER, who died May 1894, and January 26, 1917. Qur hearts have been crushed and wounded Our grief 00 deep to teil, At the loss of you. dear mother, Bince you said farewell HER " CHILDR! MRS, F. DODSON WASHINGTON, D. C.: MRS, MAUD BUT LER. PHILADELPHIA: W. [l. RROOKER, TON: MRS. G. E. LOUISE, NEW i E. R. BROOKER, WASHING 1 i Jim. we'll meet you some fair morsing, Resting by the waters fair. In that Iand of fadeless beauty, For there is no night up there. HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS {CARR. A tribute to the memory of my dear wife, SARAH CARR. who died four years 2g0 today, May 23. 1919. Four years ago today. As the day wax breaking fair. The Lord is His tender pity Listened to my wife's prayer She suffered mortal anguish And praved that she might go To live with Christ, her Savior. Away from paln and woe. He took her to be with Him In His heavenly realm above. Where pain and sorrow never comc But all ix peace and love. WALKER A HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, CARR, 2113 5th st. n.w. COATES. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, JOSEPH COAT! departed this L'fe four years ago toda. 23, 1910, Daxs of sadness still come o'er me, Tears of sorrow silently flow: Fondest memory keeps yon ever near me Though heaven claimed you HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DODES- “.u sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, HYMAN DO DEK, who departed this life five years ago today, No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who have lost can t Of the grief that s borne in_silence. Of the one we lnved so_well MRS, LENA DODEK AND CHILDREN GANT. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our darling baby DORIS. who entered intn eternal lifs six months ago today, Novem ber 23, 192 A bud the Gardener gave u A pure and loving child He gave ler to our keeping To cherish for a while But just as 1t was opening kogee, Okla. His mother had nursed her son for the past five vears, being his constant attendant since he was invalided to the United States from France. One of his legs was affected and the limb was amputated several times in an effort to stop the spread of the disease. Lieut. Carey was a native of Nebraska. He received his military training at the officers’ training camp in Texas. He served with the Ninetieth Division The explosion of a gas bomb near him caused his injuries. No arrange- ments have been announced for the funeral but it is probable that the body will be taken to his former home. Cards of Thanks. BROWNE. The family of the late Mrs. MARY WALKER BROWNE expresses si cere appreciation and gratitude to the many relatives and friends for their very great * kindness in the time of bereavement. 23% DOUGLAS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their kindne beautiful offerings at the - voted mother. THE CHILDREN. JOHNSON. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our fricnds and relatives for their Kkindoess and sympathy and _their beautiful tributes and floral offerings at the death of our dear and devoted aunt, DELIA MILLER JOH 5 SR NTE OFRONIA E. JOHNSON, TLY. We wish to express our sincere d appreciation to our friends and relatives for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our darling LILY. MOTHER AND FAMILY. * PRICE. We wish to express our thanks and jon 1o our relatives and friends for their sympathy. kindness and beautiful fiora offerings during the illness and at the death of our wister and aunt, CARRIE E. PRICE; IDA B. PRICE, ED..N. TAYLOR. * WILLS. 1 wish to express my most siocere tharks to my many friends, relativ. d nelghbors for their kindness, words of sym- pathy and beautiful floral 'tributes at the death of our loved one, MELVIN WILLS. * phia Bleligk. of Frank Gelers' Sons, on Thursday, May 24. and friends ' lovited t Prospect Hill cemete:y. GOLDSTON. Departed ghis life. suddenly, Saturdey, May 19, 1923, ROBERT R. GOLD- STON, the devoted husband of Hanuah (Jen- nie) Goldston. He leaves to mourn his loss one sister, two brothers, a devoted wife and & host of relatives and friends. Funeral from Eis late residence, 2 2 Mav 24, 2 pm. vited. JOHNSON. Monday, May 21, pom.. at the residence of her soi ADDISON TURNER, 216 C st. s L J.. widow of the late Henry Johnson, and beloved mother of Francena Turner, Bernard and Gertrude Johnson. Funeral from the above residence, Thursday, Mey at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends favited to attend. 23 MALONE, Tuesday, May 22, 1923, Sister VINCENT MALONE, aged 24 years. 'Funeral from St Vincent's’ Qrphan Asylum Thurs- das. May 24, at 9 o'clock a.m. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. B € 2 p.m. attend. Iuterment Relatives and ‘friends NDY, belored 'wife of the late Thomas Mangan. Funeral from the residence of ber daughter, Mrs. Helen Golden, 3031 15th st. nw., Thursday, May 24, at 8:30 thence to the Church of the Sacred He: where mass will be sung at § nt Olivet cemetery. Pa.. papers please copy). | { MANGAN. Monday, May 21, 1023, MARY! Li To the glory of the day Down came the Heavenly Father And_took our bud a HER LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY. ENAPP. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our ‘dear mother. EMILY K. PP (nes Rightstine), who departed from this six years ago today, May 23. 1917, Death has robbed us of our loved one, Of our mother we loved so well; Taken from this world of sorrow Safely home with God to dwell. HER CHILDREN. MRS. GEO. E. WYNE MRS. W. F. KREBS, MR. F. B. KNAPP. life TARMORE. In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted daughter and our dear sister, MYRTLE E. LARMORE (nee Hettenkemer), who entered into eternal rest six years ago today, May 23, 1917, matter how heavs our losa is r Gespair Seem nearer and brigk To know that our loved one is there? HER FATHER AND SISTERS. * LARMORE. In sal and loving remembrance of our dear and devoted daughter and sister, MYRTLE E. LORMORE (uce Hettenkemer) who entered {nto perfect rest six years ago. May 23, 1917, Soul by soul the Master calls, One by one the roses fall Not for ‘one. but for all— We, too. mist go when the sonl is called LOVING FATHER AND BISTERS. ¢ NEALE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our dear father. GEORGE W. NEALE! who departed this 1ife one vear ago today, May 23, 1 Every day brings back memorles, Evers memors brings a tear: Deep. > deep, within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of one we loved so well Loved in life. remembered in desth. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. WALTERS. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son, JOHN C. WALTERS. who died two years ago today, May 23, 192i. Gone, but not forgotten. FATHER WRIGHT. In loving remembrapce of our dear mother ' and daughter-in-law, BLANCHE WRIGHT. who died ope year ago todas. May 23, 1922 Dear mother. could we only be Just children yet around your knes Could we but feel your presence And bear your voice so full of cheer. LOVINGLY, CHILDREN God's home of fadeless beauty She is now a shining star, Dwelling in the holy city v tes ajar. AMIE HUMPHREYS. * years ago, Again the month of To us the saddest of all the year, ears ago this ) other passed away D CHILDREN, DORA, NAN: RA AND MORRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SON 131 ELEVENTH ST. §. Undertaker Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. II.II Modern Chapel. Telephone. M u13 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. cY _MORTICIANS 1730 & 1738 Penna. Ave. McCARTHY. May 22, 1923, WILLIAM F., beloved husband of Gertrude McCarthy (nce Berry) at his_residence. 135 New York J. Full notice in Thurs- n. May m.. , busband of Ruth He leaves to ‘mourn -their loss a devoted wife, one sister, a brother, four aunts, two nieces. a host of relatives and friends and one adopted daughter.. Funeral from Lomax's chapel, Thursday, May 24, at 2 p.m. Interment at Arlington. Rela- tives and friends inited. 230 PETERSON. Tuesday, May 22, Tesidence, 1317 T st. n.w. the beloved husband of Mary son. Funeral from McGuire's undertaking establishment Friday, May 25, at 1 p.m. (Chicago and Detroit papers please co] REEVE. Tuesday, May 22, 1923, at her resi- dence, 1319 30th st. n.w., CATHERINE ELLEN HARPER, beloved wife of W, Reeve. Bervices at the residence on Frida; May 25, at 11 o'clock a. Ioterment Fort Lincoln. 24 REYNOLDS., Monday, May 21, 1923, at 7: am., at United States Soldiers' Home Hos- ital, ARTHUR L., beloved husband of Baia ¢ Resnoids inec Langles). Remaine at the Tesidence of his sister-in-law, 4308 13th st. b.w. Funeral services at United Btates Soldiers’ Home Chapel on Thursday, May 24, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Glenwood cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 23 BOCK. Wednesday, May 23, 1023, at 3 a.m.. at ber residence, 003 Columbis rd., SADLE T. ROCK (nee Watson), belored wife of Joseph 0. Rock. Funes from Bacred Heart Church, 9 s.m., Friday, May 25. Iu- terment Glenwood cemeters. SANDERSON. Departed this life Tuesd 23, 1923, at 1 o'clock, Mrs, EMELINE N, the _beloved mother of Wil- . She leaves to mourn their devoted son, twelve indchildren reat-grandchildren, a W d_a host of friends. Funes Friday, May 25, at 2 o'clock, from John T. Rhines’ undertaking parlors. Bervices by Rev. Elijah Coleman. Relatives and friends invited. 24 SMITH. Suddenly, Monday. May 21. at 3 a.m., at her residence, 1631 16th st. n.w., IDA’ NORMENT SMITH, beloved wife of Odell 8. Smith, in her fty-ninth year. Fu- peral from her late residence Thursday. May 24, at 2 p.m. Interment private. 23 STANT. Departed this life Wednesday, May "5, 1623, at 6 a.m., WILLIAM STANT be L 1, 1623, at 1923, at his JORN " J., eming Peter- | | loved husband of 'Emma Stant. s years. Funeral from late residence, 424 st. se., Friday, May 25, st 2 pm. * STEPHAN. Mondsy, May 21, 1923. at 9:30 p.m.. at the residence of his ter, Mrs. George E. Walker. 1570 Wyoming ave. n.w. ALBERT, beloved husband of Eustena A. Stephan. Thursday, May 24, relatives invited. Pa., and Hampton, copy. ) 'WOODS. Suddenly, Tuesday, May 22, 1023, N. J.. ELLIOTT WOODS, Capitol. Services 2 p.m. , at home of Herman C. , Rakemann, 1028 Biltmore st. a.w. ) 4 ughter and | 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Automobile Service. § WILLIAM LBE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in conaection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. V.L:SPEARE-CO. either the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Nsynu establishment. siablianment, 940 F St. N.W. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2601 Private Ambalance WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel. Automobile Funersis Bervics. W. W. Deal & Co. oy 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Antomobile Service. p————THE ORIGINAL =y w.R.sgeart @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHOLS el CEMETERIES. Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. NW. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washingt Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. §. E. Linc. For Beoklet, Information or Visit to C tery, Call ME. CAYLOR, Linc. 982, 23