Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1923, Page 7

} =~ 6ITY NEWS IN BRIE The Art Cemter Club will present three. one-act plays by the Angela Keir Players, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Ph.D., will Speak before the Women's City Club THE EVENING High School stadium. accompanied by U. S. Army Music School Band. Ed- win N. C. Barnes, director of music, will conduct. Public invited. lower auditorium of Gonzaga Colleg: Rev. John La Farge, S. J., will speak on “Jesuit Missions in Southern Mary- land.” Friends invited. editor of Century Magazine, will make address, “Can Western Civilt tion Be Salvaged?” Dance, under ices of the Ca olic Women's Service Club will given tomorro: munity House, 601 E street. be 9 p.m., at its Com- The personnel of the Veterans’ Bu- reau will give a reception and dance in honor of Director The Young Women's Hebrew Asso- clation will give a musical, 8 o'clock, Dr. Sigmund Spaet! ines, Saturday, lat Franklin Square Hotel. ?um;‘ny 5 pm. Subject, “Old Tunes . Forelgn Missfonary | from 9 to 12 x;i:m"j'l the Men; clt(y or New. . Club. Col. G. E. Ijems, executive of- = b ¢ St. Ga- B e o olumbla, wi} | ficer. wilt introduce the director. The | et car s sior, Benpht of Bt Ga. A et e Municiuis Mwstted e ot IMat ropeliha i o e asststant director will assist fn re-'goholic Community = House, 601 E ‘will hold graduation exercises for the ' P, L ceiving. relock. fehool of mursing, at the hospital, | Prosram. B = ” S N onday evening. ¥ - | _The Clnns of 1886, Washington 1 . ene Society w e W, A oraorr > $noet Monday, 8:15, 1n Carrell Hall -y e Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Wilkins, 2814 | o'cloek. BSpeakers: Rev. Dr. 'W. J. Kirby, pro- Zessor of sociology, Cathollc Univer- sity, and Dr. Frank W. Ballou, Superintendent of public schools. Adams Mill road. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Annual spring meeting and social reunion of the Catholic Women's Lit- Guild will meet, 8 o'clock, in Troop 73, Boy Scouts of Americ will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at Y. M. H. A. bullding. Inspection. Benning-Glendale-Oakland Citizens’ As- soclation will meet at Smothers’ School, Loyalty Council, No. 10, Daughters of America, will celebrate its fifth anniversary tomorrow at Naval Lodge Hall, The Wonitors’ Chol 400 children of public sing tomorrow, 4 p.m., The American University will hold its annual convocation, Tuesday, 2:30 P.m.. in the grove amphitheater of university grounds. Glenn Frank, componed of schools, will at Central ; Unity Society will meet, 8 o'clock, * Store Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. For the convenience of our customers A store for men who want best style and quality Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes —there are none better. The new, easy hanging coats, wider trousers—every good style for men and young men who want the best without paying a lot of money for it—fine values, too, at Stetson Shoes The “L’Etoile,” a new Stetson Medium Square Toe Oxford; combination last, with rubber heel and rock oak soles; Black and Toney Red; full-grained calfskin. These ox- fords have style and comfort combined. -$12.50 Imported Straws for men Made for us by Georges Meyer & Co., Lucerne, Switzerlond—a light weight, self- conforming Straw Hat, appealing to the man who wants the utmost in comfort—and styl- ish, too— %5 s Manhattan Shirts “The Weber,” a new Summer Manhattan Shirt of woven madras, in Blue, Green and Purple stripes. All sizes and sleeve lengths, including laundered collar to match at $3.50 Knox Hats for women Timbo Straws for summer, in Lanvin, Or- chid and Camel Shades; Milan Straws, in Tan and White; Tailored Leghorns and Panamas; fine selection of Sailors in all colors— $8. to $27.50 er . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, at 1326 I street. Viva M. January will lecture on “Mental Physiology Taste, Tongue, Stomach.” Trinidad Citizens' Association will meet at Blair School, 8 o'clock. Officers of the 24 Battalion of the 320th Infantry will meet at Graham building, 14th and E streets. Peabody-Hilton Parent-Teacher As- sociation will meet, 8 o'clock, at Pea- body School. Dr. Abram Simon will speak. Music. Council of Jewish Women Glen Echo Park. Mrs. chairman. outing at J. S. Kann, Alpha Chi Sigma dinner, 6:30, at Harvey's. Daughters of Isabella will give a card party, 8 o'clock, at home of Mrs, Annie Glbson, 1013 K street north- east. DISCUSS CHURCH IN SOCIAL WORK. Protestant Episcopal Work- ers Meet Here—Pastors Speak Today. ' | Subconferences occupied the en- |tire session this morning of the Na | tional Conference of the Social Ser e Workers of the Protestant Episco- !pal Church, In_session at Trinity Church, 3d and C streets northwest From 9:30 to 11 o'clock the confer- ences were on church hospitals, city missions and Girls’ Friendly Societ | Thence to 12:45 the conferences were on church mission of help, summer schools and rural work. Rev. Harold Hall made an address on “The Program and Plans for the Parish” at the afternoon session. Others scheduled to speak this aft- ernoon are: Rev. R. Cary Montague, Miss Mildred P. Carpenter and Rev. ‘C. N. Lathrop. At the general meeting at 8 pm. Mrs. Martha P. Falconer is to deliver address on “The Church in Jail rk.” eports of three minutes each by representatives of the sixty-two dio- ceses in attendance at the third con- ference occupied the entire - morning session today A report of the committee on cre- dentials also was given at the morn- ing session. Several minor resolu- tions were adopted At the session yesterday afternoon Dr. Jeffrey R. Brackett gave a report on pcial ~Service Instruction in Theological Seminaries.” Other re- ports made at this session were Chuich Hospitals,” by Rev. Hyde. and “Co-op tion and Co-or- dination,” by Rev. Charles K. Gilbert A session was held at 8 p.m.. at which the general for discussion was “Public Opinion. The conference will continue through i tomorrow night. KRYPTOK GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS 'See with the Eyes of Youth You cannot obtain satisfaction from inferior bilocal lenses feature the genuine Kryptok as our Dr. George Warren is singularly successful in pre derful glasses. i deserve the best. | Charge Accounts Are { Welcomed ' CASTELBERG’S 935 Pa. Ave. T MC NG BLACK nd your ey MOURN Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING <o.| 2469 ISth St, Col. 636 Dupont_Cirele. Fr. 52 “SERVICE” Women buying lots of new- fangled household contraptions these days are forced to pay high “service” bills in advance. “Free service” simply means it’s all included in the original price. Autematic Ges Water Heaters have no “service” problem to con- tend with. They just run along and do what they're suppered to do with- cut_eny sttention you or the “service man” either. That, and the fact that Humphrey operating cost is the lowest ever reached by any water heating device known, makes it a sensible thing (o inhrey. Do that and you'll be satisfied all the t of life. A demonstration il crpiain why, Come In and see. 1411 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Phone Main 3883 R T A We! scribing and fitting these won-! MUTUAL SERVICE, INC. nHnm MAY 24, 1923. REV. D. H. BUEL DIES; FORMER G. U. HEAD Resigned From Priesthood to Marry in 1913—Succumbs in New York. REV. D. H. BUEL. Rev. David Hillhouse Buel, a former president of Georgetown University, died in New York city last night from jan attack of pneumonia, from which ihe had suffered for several days, ac- lcording to an Associated Press dis- Ipatch. He was sixty years old. Dr. |Buel resigned from the priesthood in 1913 and married Miss Katherine | Frances Powers, a daughter of E | ward J. Powers of Boston, Mass. Dr. Buel was a native of Troy. } jwhere the funeral will be held, was a member of the Jesuit order. He was a graduate of Yale, luter enter- ing the Jesuit order after attending clesi c Dr. Buel was {@ descendent of Gen. Don Carlos Buel, {United States Army, who commanded ithe department of the Ohlo during [the civil war. He served as president of Georgetown University from 19 1907. From Georgetown he was | charge of the parish of Manor, Charles county, gned to a church in his marriage 191 living with his wife { g He 1Ma.. Boston. ihe had been {in New Haven, Conn. He was a con- | |vert to the Catholic been a friend of the Powers family {before his marriage to Miss Powers, {It has been current rumor that Dr Buel contemplated entering the min istry of the Protestant Egp “hurch, but no confirmation of {report ‘could be obtained. Recently i Dr. Buel and hix wife left New Haven, Conn., establishing_their home at 300 | Central Park west, New York city is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ca rine Powers Buel. and his mother, Mrs. Oliver P. Buel Church and had (COL. VESTAL SPEAKS Thzt political questions will alway be settled in some way was stressed by Col. Vestal of the Army War i | | i i College in an address hefcre members the ine for i mey Lions Club at in the New thteir weekl Willard Hot ballots or arms are the methods of settlement.” declaced the Ixpeaker. “Moye men have been rost {through civil wars than through ternational conflicts.” James P. Schick presided ana an- nounced that Senator Kinz of Utah would be the principal speaker at ihe adies’ day luncheon next Wednes- ay, when'a special music week pro- gram will be presented urder the di- rection of Robert Lawrence {of Washington's Music week ties | “The following committecs wera ap- direc acti {Pointed yesterday: Probation. Roger Whiteford, chairman: harles Al- len. Dr. George F. Dudley, 0. T Wright, W. C. Miller and W. F. Leetsch. Vigilunce, George Du Boi hairman: Al Speare, Reid Baker. James . Schick, Harry Claf- in. and Charles W. Darr. Inaugura-| tion of new officers, Charles W, chairman; Fred Waiker, John Waters, George T. Sharp and W. C. Miller. RITES FOR MRS. REEVE. ‘uneral service for Mrs. Catherine E. Harper Reeve, fifty-seven years of age. who died at her residence, 1319 30th street northwest on Tue: day. will be at her residence tomer- row at 11 am. Interment will be at_Fort_Lincoln. Mrs. Reeve was .born town, the_ daughter of the late Graf- ton and Elizabeth Foley Harper and has always lived in Georgetown. She was a communicant of Holy Trinity Church and was educated at the Im- maculate Conception Academy fn 1896 She was married to W. R. Reeve, who is now grand comgiander of the Knight Templars of the District of Co- lumbia. She {s survived by her husband and three daughters, Mrs. Joseph B. Kalbfus. Miss Thema B. Reeve, Miss Catherine Harper Reeve, and a son, i | in George- F. Nelson Reeve. BOSTON BULL PUP (femdle), answers fo name Meg. Reward. 5181, 2nd st. s.e. Line. 2880, . BEADED BAG—13th and 0 sts. mw. He- ward.__Refnrn to 1812 Hohart at. ' BREAST PIN —Old-tashioned, round brooch, onyx and gold. tiny diamond In center: 1 22, going from 708 East Capitol sf. ashington. D. C.. to Camp Lee Hall ( federate Veterans). ~ Alexandria, Va., v Capitol Traction and 8:45 p.m. Mt. Vernon and Alexandria electric care. Liberal re d if returned to Mrs. J. H. Harper, above address 2 CHOKER—Two mink skins, Weduesday, 5 [ Pm., in or around Lawman's, 1ith and’ New. ton sts. Reward. 3134 17th st. Col. 10144. {CLUB PIN_Small; initials M_ 1. on_back Finder please return to Miss May Levi, 528 Sth st._s.e. Reward. . DOG—Airedale puppy. black and brown, short nd_leagh; strayed from Union Return’ to caretakers, Plaza { Reward. 26 ESH PURSE—Gold, sapphire in clas) ward.__D._C. Peattie, 1800 Newton st. 5 NECKPIECE —Sable, Wednesday afternoon, in Palace Theater: liberal reward. Phone Col, 3995.J. _Apt. 203, 1474 Columbia_rd. n.w. 25 NECKPTECE—Small Wolinaky fur, front of Brownley's G at. store or in front of 2531 28th st., Monday night. Reward. Call Adams 1412, F20) NECKPIECE, lady’s, gray squirrel choker, near reau_engraving and printing. 4 p.m. Wednes. day. Re . E. Lowe, Evening Star. e e NECKPIECE—Brown mink, on Monday after trict motor driver POCKETBOOK—Lady's brown, containing four Dalta of roxaries, Key and mome change. Find: er keep change and return rosaries and key at 1442 D st & . { musician BEFORE LIONS CLUB Darr, | i or in license, library cards, club RADIO TO BROADCAST PRESIDENT’S SPEECH Address to Fellow “Noblemen™ June 5 to Be Wirelessed by Novel Scheme. ’ first session of the Imperial Counci of the Mystic Shrine Tuesday noon. June 5, .will be broadcast by radio to all sections of the United States. This event will not only mark a new epoch in wirelesy telephony, but will United States has had before a fraternal gathering carried instantaneously nation-wide. Above Keith's Theater, where the | Imperial Council will hold forth. will be several marine flying machines isoaring in continuous circles. Those (machines will pick up, by wireless President Harding's address, and will in turn relay it to Arlington, whera the naval station NAA will transmit 1it as far as the Pacific coast, atmos- pheric conditions veing favorable. Practically all the advanced im- provements of the radio will be used { during the Shrine conclave. While the massed band of 5000 pleces is playing its program before a neces | €a=ilv limited crowd at the American ,League Base Ball Park Thursday morning, June 7, at 10 o'clock, hun- dreds of thousands of people will be able to hear every note down on the Monument grounds. Three enormous amplifiers are being installed, which will hum forth with the selections played at the ball park simuitaneous- ly. All that will be left to the imag- ination is the actual seeing of the themselves Jt was announced today by officials of the Shrine that Rear Admiral J. H. Dayton, in command of the Wash- ington’ navy will be the grand ‘Conyress of the Seas,” taged on the Potomac river afternoon, June 5. BRENTANO GETS LEAVE. U. S. Envoy to Hungary to Re- turn for Vacation. Announcement was made yesterday at the State Department that Theo- dore Brentano, American minister to Hungary, had been granted leave and had left Budapest for a vacation in the United State to Tuesday WALKER, Hospital w Monday May 21 o George Tker. 'a daughter. 1923, at Sibley and” Marie Lee at the on Smith Washington, LAU 100K "BEAN, wife of the rleton H. Bean,’ formerly con Bected with the United States Fish Com ssion. Funeral from residence of her er Friday, May 5. at 11 o'clock a.m. Iaterment ai Congressional cemetery in fam iy plot. > |{BERMAN. Wednesdas, Max 23, 1923 idence iospital, MERI Duetss and Phillp Ber St now.. late Dr Prov-. beloved daughter and sister of ‘uneral will take at 11 o'clock, 733 Sth st. s.e. p from her late residence, Pleuse omit flowers. BRIGGS. Thu May 24, 1823, at her rexi dence, 214 Tulip ‘ave., Takoma Park, FLORA ERNICE. beloved daughter of Maurice E. Jennie Briggs. (Notice of funeral in of Arthur M. Carter and Avaleus D. ¢ of New York city. and Jemnie Carter of | | Owene N.'J Remains at Moon & Allen's funeral parors, 12th and_Florida ave. n.w Interment Sunday, May 27, at Warrenton. | | va | CONWAY. Thursday. May 24 1923, 4 am at h's residence, 3612 New H J. RICHARD CONWAY, husbund of Ver Wade Conway Notice of funetal later. * Thursday, May 24. 1923, | DE CRISTOFARO. {8t 12:30 am_at her residence, €23 1ath { st n.e. MARIE, beloved wife of the late | Jaseph 'De Crixtofaro. Funeral from i inte residence. Friduy, thence to Hoiy Rosars will be said for the repose of her sout m. Interment Mount Olivet cemeter. . at 8:30 a.m.. | | i The address of President Harding before his fellow “noblemen,” at the be the first time a President of the his remarks Morning Post.) - CARTER. Wednesday. May 25. 1923, 6: P.m.. at his residence, e er g brief illness, ( p CARTER, husbund of Mrs. Lues C. Carter and father | ber | where mass | | | | | i § | BROWNE. GIBSON. In Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear brother. THOMAS BROWNE, who died one year ago today, May 24, 1922. Once the music of his volee Made our happy hearts rejoice, b 1 his bright and smiling face Was the sunshine of our plac But his chair fs empty now, And in bitter grief we bow For our hearts are empty yot reet And e never can LOVING SISTER, IRENE BROWNE BROWNE. In sad hut loving remembrance of iy dear brother, THOMAS E. RROWNE, who departed this life one year ago today, ay 24, 19: Ob. how sad was the summoas . When the word came that he wi For he left me bright and cheerfy And was brought back to me dead. Dass of sadness still come o'er me, Secret tears often_flow But memory keeps you with me, Though you died ¥ HIS LOVING SISTER, dead BROWXE BROWNE. 1In sad but loving remembrance of 1wy dear son and our dear brother. THOMAS E. BROWNE. who died one yes: ago today, May 24, 1622, No one knows the silent hearache, Only those who have lost can tell At the grief that is borne In silence, Ax our Thomas we lo HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED MOTHFE FATHER, SISTER AND TWO BROTH BROWNE. Sacred to the memors of our brother _and _brother-in-law, THOMAS F BRO who died ome year ago todar May 24, 1022, 1 cannot say and T will not sad That he is dead, he Ju just away \":HI ’fl cherry smile sud a wave of nand, He has wandered into an unknown land And left ux dreaming how very fair the It needs must be. since he lingers there. ROSE AND JUAN TIZOL. * CLOMAX. In loving remembrance of our desr grandmother, SUSIE CLOM one year ago tody, May 24, 1 We miss thy kind and willing hand Thy fond and earnest care Our home is dark without thee, We misa thee evervwhere. HER LOVI RANDCHILDREN A tribute of love and devotion to of onr dear mother and mother 1E CLOMAX, one vear who died There was an angel band in was not ret complete 80 God took our dear mother to @Il that vacant seat Even death has a wonderful mission Though it robhed us of the one we loved. It draws ue from our surroundings To long for the meeting above. No_matter how great our despa Doesn't heaven seem nearer and brighter To know that our loved onex are there ¥OTED SONS AND DAUGHT! heaven whick RGE COLE. eldest son of the Cole family, died one year ago today, May 245910 Mas his soul rest in peace. THE FAMILY. memory of our dear mother, MARY SIBSON, who left us sixteen years ago today, May 24, 1007. We tried so hard to keep vou, dear, But the Master called you home. 80 howing to the will of the All Supreme We were left here all alone Some have followed since you went away Darling dad and a_sister dear- 8o wuy we all live that each pas Brings us nearer to God and thee. In lovi 5 dax HER "LOVING CHILDREN; LILLIAN, SISTERS AND BROTHER. GREENFIELD. In sad but loving remem brance of iy hushand, JAMES GREEN. FIELD, who departed this life oue year ago today, May 24, 1922 A rest wir HIS WIFE, AGNE: GREENFIELD. HARRIS, Sacred to the memory of my dear mother. ROSA B. HARRIS, who entered into rest twenty-three years ago today, May 24,1900 HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. DELLA E HARRIS. . NEWSOME. In lov mory of our d mother, SARAH NEWSOME, who died May ROBERT, ELIZABETH. * remembrance of our dear moth ;. PARKER, who departed this life two years ago, May 24, 1021. Again the month of May is here, To us the saddest of il the vear. Just two sears ago this M; Our dear mother passed away. HER DEVOTED CHILDR ROSA AXD HATTIE . WILLIAMS. A tribute of lote and devetion to the ‘memory of our d parents, JOSEPHINE E.. who denarted thix 1ife May 1920, RICHARD WILLIAMS August No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the ones we loved so well MATTIE AND ACE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. = THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare Co. atives and friends invited. ; | GRIFFITH. wednesdar, 1208 HSTREET.N.W. | GRIFFTTH, widow of the MAIN 108 FORMERY SO FST. | frim huneral from her nte residence | ALMUS R.SPEARE _ WILLIS B.SPEARE ridar. May 25 at 2 pm. Interment in | Moo N ——d ; Rockvilie Union cemet CLYDE J. NICHOLS KEMP. Wednesday. May 23. 1923, at the — . G N S T Lastera 8tar ‘Home. JAMES | THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, Remal' < rexting at the 8. H. ELEVENTH 8T, 8.1 Hines Company fune al home. 2901 14th st. ik X 'y,mb.lm-y. n.w. Notice of funcral later. = Homellke Funeral Parlors K?C’AE lHIY. h.“;' - mh". :\l"l.l.l.\!l ¥., Phone Lincoln 480, eloved bushand of Gertride McCarthy (nee | mm————Li0ne Liboln 280 L New Vo wie” ikt e | Frank Geder’s Sons Co. Fi . May 5, 8:3 m.. thence to St.]1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W o | in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre e - | MOGEE. Departed this Iife \ay Timothy Hanlan Freedmen's Hospitul, PETER Mot Fu-| aq1 ST, Nt Phone L5343 veral Fridar, My 22, ai 2:30 pone trom | = = Pilgrim Bapiist Church, 3rd and Van ' see. | GAJ-- 2 ( W . .. \WLERS ~ 1 rzrz}son. his o residence, J. 5 e d the beloved husband of leming Peter MORTICIANS i son. Funeral from Mc undertaking 1730 & 1732 P Ave. | establishment Friday, ) 1 PHONES (Chicago and Detroi PETERSON. Members of Marion Lodge 8, K. of P. are notified of the fune Bro. JOHN J. PETERSON at Maguire dertakiog establishment Friday 1pm T. W. JAC REEVE. Tuesdsy. May 22, 1923, at her resi dence, 1319 30th st n.w.. ELLEN HARPER, beloved wife of W. . K. Services at the residence on Friday, at 11 o'clock a.m. Interment a REEVE. Members of the Immaculate Con ception Academy Alumnse are notified o the death, on Tuesday, May 22, 1933, of our late member, Mrs. CATHERINE HAK- PER REEVE. HELEN FITZPATRICK, Secretary. { ROCK. Wednesday, May 23, 1923, at 3 a.m at her residence, 608 Columbia rd T. ROCK (nee 'Watson), beloved Joseph _O. Rock. Funeral Heart Church, 9 a.m., Friday, May terment Gleawood cemetery. SANDERSON. Departed this_life Tuesday 22, 1923, at 1 o'clock, Mrs. the _beloved mother of Wil H. Walker. She leaves to mourn thel a devoted son. twelve grandchildre ghter an son-in-law and_a host of friends. Funel i May 25, at 2 o'clock, frum John undertaking parlors. Services by Reiatives and friend 230 t ht wife of loss and ten great-grandchildren, a d; 24, 1923 residence, Kensingion, Md., JAN SIMPSON, in his 6Sth year. Tumphres' & Sons' parlors, Rockville, Md at 10:40 a.m. from Lomax's chapel, 1400 st. n.w. Friends iovited. Interment Union cemetery. B WEST. Mas_20. 1923, A SIE WEST. 2011 9th st., Friday, May 25, at 2 p.u. Jane Dailey. Funeral from H. M of Mrs. Padgeti's funeral parlors, 780 1ith st. s at 3 pm. Friday. In Memoriam. 2 6th and H and 13th 3 T e Reward ' returped ‘to b . |BROWNE. In sad but leviag remembrance of ln-(.x'.mm. 234 11th_st. n.e. . my dear friend, THOMAS BROWNE, who de: NECKPIECE—Fur, squirrel; _vicinity Me-| § rlw,;hh life one year ago today, May Pherson Square or 15th and H n.w. = Finder | 2% 1922. 3 d, so sudden was the call, lease retur (o Apt. 706, the Sherman. _Fr. | 8o sad, o sudde: B ey POCKETBOOK—Black leather, contuining Dis. But God in His wisdom knowe! st So toock him home to.heaven to rest. Loved in life, remembered in death. s photographs, stamps and hersonal mem. cememt . oraada s Sictaity " Pension Tark and court Lo o ¥ Tuesday afternoon, May Saituble T e ST Tewnrd If returned to Room 603, Fendall bidg. | BEOWNE. A (e ot L o oane. ars = father, THOMAS E. BROWNE, who died 1023, n you bore, one year ago today, May 24, We did_not know the We did not see you die; We only know you went away POODLE DOG, white. brown spot on one ea; collar with bel Poodles. Reward. 600 8th st. n.e. In; answers to name of Boots or And never said good-bye. It we had seen you at the And held your dying hand, §860, TUESDAY APTEENOON—Intrusted to "o et o, 400 reward, Hetara 103 irl "to pay bill. Eonn. ‘wve Apt. 4. And heard the last sigh from your hear! We would not feel 8o sad. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. CATHERINE from Sacred MELINE S W. Funeral from Saturday. at 2 p.m. Interment Union’ ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. 25 WELLS. Tuesdn. 1923, JAMES the beloved Ella Spriggs brother of Sumuel “H., Raleigh A Charles T. Wells. Funeral Friday, May Fu- neral from Winslow & Filmore. undertakers, Sleep in Jesus. FAMILY. EN. Suddenly, May 23, 1923, at Prov- A N osntial, WALTER G, WHALEN of Beltsville, Md. Funeral wervices at St. Joseph's Church, Ammend: Md., Satur- day, May 26, at 10 o'clock am a5e . At Richmond, Va.. Wednes. VNI I, ha b S am CHARLES HEATFIELD, beloved hus . Wheatfield, and son-in-law Relatives and friends i r r ADIE | f r d I v 5 g Main 6513-5513 JAMES T. RYAN, 517 1A, AVE. S.E Chapel. Prste Amigacon Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eptablished 1811, T LoE Model Lincoln 142 Funeral Director _and connection. Commodious crematorium. Moderate n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, JTTWILLIA Embalmer. chapel and prices. 332 V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor oon- nected with the original W. R.NSpun siflalri 940 F St NW. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 2 "WNM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne. Phove Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel Automobile Fuperals. Quick, nxsmm a0d Eficient Bervies. . . s 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3484 Automobile Service. Chapal. MONUMENTS. We speclalize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character, A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and suggestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice plots—Moderate prices—Terms. 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Linc. 63023 Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Call MR. CAYLOR, Linc. 982. Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W. Cemeter: Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt wuto dehvery seivic Artistic—exprexsive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St.