Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 7

& [/ Bl A Modern Burial Park Special Announcement Inaugurating Free Bus Service Daily and Sunday Schedule—10 AM.,2P.M. and 4 P.M For Decoration Day We have provided additional busses, which will leave terminus every 15 minutes At 17th and Pa. Ave. S.E. For Booklet, Information or Visit to Cemetery— Phene Lincoln 6502-J OFFICE 17th & Pa. Ave. S.E. Joseph J. Caylor, Mgr. 2260 Remember DAILY BALANCES interest on checking accounts on daily balances — com- EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. A WE pound interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. interest on special certificates PAY on ed monthly. semiannually. Munsey Building AT (LTt savings compounded L il lIIIIllIIlfllllIIIlIlIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE i The Favorite at the Fountain Hot days bring crowds-to-the fountains, but wise-folk.call for a drink that is not only cool- ing, but healthful. And in Summer, when sppetites lag, a nourishing beverage is the ideal Askfor ‘Angel Drink! It is-just pure, rich, kind, 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEDERAL JOBS OPEN. Civil Service Commission nounces Examinations. The Civil Service Commission today announced that examinations will be held to fill the following vacancles Stenographer-secretary, department service, at $1.400 to $1,800 a vear: topographic draftsman, geologicai survey, Department of the Interior, at $1.380 to $1,500 a year: junior me- chanfoal engineer (for acronautical work), under the national advisory committee for meronautics. for duty at Langley Field, Hampton, Va., at $1.500 to $1,800 a vear: junior irrigi tion engineer and junior civil engi- neer. reclamation service, at $1,200 to $1.440 a year: irrigation engineer, at $2,400 to 32,600 or over a vear; civil engineer, at $2,400 to $3,600 or over a year: assistant irrigution engineer, at $1,600 to $2,280 a year; assistant civil engineer, at $1.500 to $2.280 a year, reclamation service: preparator An- in entomology, bureau of entomology, | Department of Agriculture, to $1,000 a vear: speclal assistant (legal unit), “office of the commis- sloner of Internal revenue, Treasury Department, at $2,000 to $3,000 a year: extenslon forester, office of co- operative extension work, Depart- ment of Agriculture, at $3,000 to $4,000 a year: telegraph operator, bureau of agricultural economics, at $1.400 a year, and weather bureau, at $1,200 a vear; general mechanic, de- partmental at $840 and Indlan service, at Our 3rd Anniversary TOMORROW Wednesday, May 30, 1923 (Decoration Day) May 30th, 1920, we opened the doors of this establishmegt—and with a very But in the threc years wh the public of Washington have shown, by their constantly increasing patronage. their appreciation service, our square-dealing mui On us. To commemorate our third anniversary we Our Special Offer: We will be open on May 30th from 8 A. M. 1o 1 P \i and on this day only will this offer hold good coupon helows tells the story, so clip it out and bring 1t announce— with you when you come. R R T D This Coupon Saves You Money The best quality half soles, sewed, for $1.24. One cent additional puts the famous Goodyear your shoes. Think of it! A pa rubber heels for ONE combina- tion, Wednesday only, from 8 am. to 1 pm., for Rubber Heels on of CENT!! The | immigration $720 to $1.000 a year: tice, bureau of standards, Department of Commerce, at $720 & Vear. In addition to the salaries hamed above the increase of $20 a month will_be allowed for most positions the basic salary of which does not exceed $2,500 a year. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 ¥ street northwest. FOUR WARRANTS ISSUED FOR REDS IN CHICAGO Followers of W. Z. Foster Sought in Alleged Plot to Overthrow Government. CHICAGO. May 29.—Deportation warrants for four alleged followers of William Z. Foster, chief of the! workers' party of America, were is- sued yesterday by C Howard R. Ebey, United States commissioner of at Chicago, by order of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis. The defendants, Philllp Aaronburg and Norman Tellentyre of Chicago and Alex. Bafl and Joseph Zack of New York are charged with advoeat- ing the overthrow of the United Btates government by force of arms. They are to be arraigned Monday before an immigration commissioner. shop appren- uncertain future before h have transpired since, of our super- ods and our low prices The Remember the Address— 417 11th St. OPPOSITE EVENING STAR. $1.25 e UL LT weeen i T oweee Made in our sanitary dairy under D. C. Health Dept. supervision. Sold only in our own air- tight, capped bottles, 10c the glass at soda- foun- tains and restaurants, Delivered to your home in whole milk, with malted milk and high-grade chocolate. - A real health drink for everyone. THOMPSON’S DAIRY —#aone voreh oo . Esfablished 1851— sl | OIS e e cher—a. splendid quart-bottles, 20c; pints, 1le ey THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mar® land—Fair tonight e tomorrow; somewhat cooler late tonight and to- morrow; moderate north and north- east winds. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow: somewhat cooler to- morrow in east and central portions: moderate winds, mostly east and northeast. ‘West Virginla—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—¢ p.m. 82; & pm, l: midnight. 63; & am, 6 D.m. 12 midnight, § a.m. 29.96; noon, 29. Highest temperature. 85, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday t tem perature, 62, occurred at 5:30 a.m. to- day. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80: lowest, 50. Col n of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.—Great Falls: Tem- perature, congdition muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United Btates coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:07 a.m. and 1:50 pm.; high tide, 7:04 am. and 7:35 .m. - Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:00 a.m. and 2:42 p.m.; high tide, 8 am. and 8:30 p.m. The Sun and Moen. Today—S8un rose 4:46 a.m. 7:26 p.m. Tomorrow—8Sun 446 sun sets, 7:26_p.m. Moon rises 6.51 p.m.: sets 4:32 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset Weather in Various Cities. F iempeiature 76 4 29.0/ sun sets rises m. “+ a8 ey cl Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear, Clear Cloudy Clear Pt.clowdy Clear Pre Cleveland Denver Detroit Fl Paso . Galveston . Helena 2 Huron, 8. D Jackwonville. udy r Pt cloudy Clear Pt clondy Clear A2 o a2 a2 w0 4 50 " . o1 a0 a8 [T e .o Pt.cioudy Cloudy Okla, City maia Cloudy Raleigh Cloudy 8. Lake Uity K. Francisco 2 St Touis.. & Bt. Paul..... 2 n Seattie 0z Spokane . a WASH . D0 5 a2 FOREIGN. (8 a.m . Greenwich time. today ). Stations, Temperature. Weather Engiand.......... 4% Part cloudy France A rar clovay Coperhagen. Denmark art cloudy rin (Fagal). Azores. Clear Rermuda Cloudy o Rico. Clear Clear Hamilton, San Juan. Por Havans. Cub Colon. Canal Zone ... e8| though In that ATREDALB, collar and 't strased. Return to questions asked. Reward, 4402 '15th_ st No Columbla_ 4783, containing tollet articl on Congress Heights ¢ a % dotn A Are. . D! Coberth, evening. Reward. arendon 108-W-1. {BAR PIN. platinum. wet with seventsen or ldh.rll B LET WATCH, gold, Sunday, May 20 !‘}:‘:l‘;!-;xn Hotel Reward it returned to M. Y. Wheeler, 2400 16th_st. CH OF KFYR, Saturday évening. between and Kalorama rd. Reward If returned to Oregon ave CAMERA—In Childs, procession pletures in it Louden, Government Hotel CA T ., Highwa: idge and 5th CARPET Taree, Highay Boggy 0 oo™ €. ontal Tavy YATd past and automo- bile permits. Col. 8542, Reward. CHOKER, fur, Saturdar night, on 10th street, Treasury steps or Dearby DATK. 1454 Fairmont st. n.w. Reward. COAT—Man's, tan_mixture; Sund oing_to Chesapeake Beach. Reward. 516-W. 300 DIAMOND RING—Small, between T4Th and T, Fla. ave., 13th and G n.e Chris. McNames, 1237 G st. n.e. i DOG—Near 9th N n.w., male Boston buil- dog, brindle with white Markings on face, breast and feet. full earw with bare round apot on left ear, bob tail. Reward for return or intormation leading 10 19th.__Phone N. 8029-J. DOG, biack Water Spaniel, female. returned to 1014 18th st. n. 500G, —Targs_Scotch_collle, Now —York emte Neense, *"Finger please sority F. M. Ha beck, 19 E. Walnut st., Rosemoat, LS ceive reward. DOG—Male German police, Aatk gray, about grown. Liberal reward. ~Notify Mr.' Bucl hols, Occidental Hotel. Airedale o Reward. o ‘oos unday @ight Rewa Return 1437 EARRING—OBe_long, biack oorx, Return to 1818 Kalorama rd. Apt. 21. EARRING Green tassel. Reward. Col. 5040 or Evans Drug Store. e i NG, one long black ouyx. leturn _to TG Kalorama rd. Apt. 31, _Reward. 80 BGLARSES_Vicinity Lansburgh & Bro, T entrance. Please returs fo inform tion desk, Lansburgh & Bro. . PYBGLASSES—] case. Reward. phone M. 028 Nofify 1024 6th st. n.w.. or 300 FOX TERRIER—Wite haired, female, white | cated the successes and popularity of strayed from Cottage City. i spoth e Phone Hyatts, 631 Md., Sunday. Reward. FUR NECKPIECE—Stone marten, out of auto | foremost of which wai afternoon. Liberal reward. Pho ud_ Neb aves. 1‘ o & e. Tt oo e M Eorrbe) rown t B TN side of Newton st. near 1Tth at. n.w . t side of 17th to Park rd. to Argyle Liberal reward. Return to 1663 Phoue Col. 4002 ooz | Aight against terminal monopolies and Retura 16 {all tarift except for revenue. preserva- Tiberal reward. | O recovery. Owner 1822 |and throw his strength to Clark. 1 Reward, | ministration, Folk was appointed so- wers name ~Tlady’. (g, |considerable attention Corcoran |hand in the famous Harry Thaw case - tortoles ehell rim, Wack | state Commerce Commission carried | X8 | bination of the Louisville and Nash- MAY 29, 1923. JOSEPH W. FOLK CLAIMED BY DEATH Democratic Leader, Former Governor of Missouri, Dies After Long lliness. {production ALEXANDER SCOTT RITES. Military Honors Accorded Veteran Patent Office Employe. Funeral services for Alexander Scott, veteran of the civil war, for more’ than half a century connected with the executive departments of the United States patent office, were | Gawler's | held this afternoon from undertaking establishment, 1730 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, Rev. Dr. George M. Diffenderfer, pastor of thé Lutheran Place Church, conduct- mg the ceremonies. The interment was at Arlington national cemetery, with military honors by Lincoln Post, G. A. R, Department of the Potomac. Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, and the other Masonic bodies of which Mr. Scott as a member sent delegations to participate in the in- terment ceremonies. : WIDOW OF GOVERNOR DIES. TACOMA, Wash, May 2. — Mrs. Mary Alma Lister, fifty-four. widow of the late Gov. BErnest Lister, died here after a long iline She was a delegate to the national democratic convention in 1920, DR. C. M. LOWE DEAD. BERN, Kan., May 20.—Dr. C. M. Lowe, presbwterian pastor, well- known author, lecturer and educator, is dead at his home here. Dr. Low! for ten years, was an Instructor at Heldelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio, end for seven vears taught at Cooper Seminary, Dayton, Ohifo. NOTED ACTRESS DIES. NEW YORK, May 29.—Mrs. Marie Jackson. who played In the original of “Uncla Tom's Cabin” fwith Charlex A. Thorn, sr.. is dead at JOSEPH W. FOLK. Joseph Wingate Folk, a former governor of Missouri, one of the leaders of the national democratic party, at one time a candidate for the presidential nomination, one of the best known lawyers of the country and author of numerous texts and other law works and who enjoyed the title of the “man who cleaned up Mis- sourl polities,” died vesterday in New York city at the age of fifty-three He died at the home of a sister, Mra James A. Webb He had been il for meveral months suffering a nerv- ous breakdown a year ago. Governor Folk was born at Browns- ville, Tenn., October 28, 1869, and was a son of Henry B. Folk and Martha Estes Folk. He graduated from Vander- bilt University in the class of 1830 with the degree of LL. B wiven the degree of LL D. versity of Missouri in 1905. v honored by these universities: Wil- Jtam Jewell College, 1806; Drury Col- lege, 1907; Westminster College, Ful- 190 uthwestern Baptist University, Tenn, 1908, Waco, Texas University,’ 1919 Married in 1896, In 1596 he married Miss Gertrude Glass of Brownsville, Tenn. He was admitted to the bar in 1890 and prac- ticed law at Brownsville, Tenn., for four years, when he located in St Louis, Mo., and later was circuit at- torney e He first came into political prom- inence when he exposed the political ring of Missouri. prosecuting and convicting a number of cases. He was Governor of Missourl 1905 to 909, being elected on the democratic tieket By®a majority of 30,000, al- election Theodore Roosevelt carried the state by 25,000 He brought about many reforms while governor. He was the author of the anti-lobby laws, state-wide primaries, initiativa and referendum. child iabor law. compulsory educa- tional laws, the public utilitles com- mission laws, the anti-race track leg- isiation. removal of derelict officials for failure to do thelr official duties and other constructive legislation and reforms While Governor of Missour! he was | made a delegate at large to the democratic national convention of 1908, in which Willlam Jennings Bryan wae a conspicuous figure Bryan and Folk became fast friends and at the suggestion of the former the governor took to the lecture plat- form upon his retirement from state politica and his return to private practice. by He was and Candldate in 1912 In 1912 he announced his candidacy for President on the democratic ticket and oPened campaign head- quarters in Joplin, Mo. platform included equal rights of Hi eradication tion of state rights and the election of senators by direct vote. His fol lowing was large and for a time h» threatened to disrupt the state, hal? of which was backing the late Champ ark for the nomination. Mr. Bryan suggested that the Missouri delega- tion split the vote, but while the prop- osition was being considered Mr. Folk decided to withdraw from the running ‘With the incoming democratic ad- Mcitor of the State Department by President Wilson. Later he was made first chief counsel for the Interstate Commerce Commission. a position he held more than four years, although he still maintained connection with the State Department as counsel In the latter capacity he attracted by taking a when Thaw was deported from Ca ada in 1913 t violation of his rights as a citizen and appealed to the Department of State to make representations to the British overnment. Folk, however, squelched the action by deciding Thaw's rights had not been violated. In Many Stormy Canses. Folk's connection with the Inter- him through many stormy cases, in the prosecution of which he dupli- his home career. He pushed investi- gation of a number of railroads, the a probe into the activities of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, and the com- ville and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis. He resigned from the commission in 1918 to return to St. Louis as gen- eral counsel for the chamber of com- merce there. He took up the city's i MARSHALL. The defendant claimed the Actors’ Fund Home, at the age o eighty-four. She began her stage ca- reer of forty-five vears as a ballet dancer in the company of Edwin For- rest. She had appeared with Mra. John Drew, E. Davenport and other celebrities. JAPANESE IN RUHR. COLOGNE, May 20.—It is reported that a Japanese military mission in- cluding a general, a colonel and a captain has arrived at Duesseldorf, French headquarters for the Ruhr. The mission will later go to Coblenz. Birth. KLINGLE. Morda; May 28, 1923, bia Hospital, a daughter to Mr. Frederick A. Klingle (nee Sc BUSBY—JOY. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ¥ aunounce the marringe of their d HARRIET BERNADIN B RUSBEY of Mobile, Ala Ellicott City, Md.. by Deaths. At bin residence, Li Va. Monday, May 28, a A K BEACH, ‘aged 75 vears UStrasburg, Va., Wednesday, Ma BOBWELL. Monday, 28, 19 residence. « . ROBERT M BOSWEL day at 2 pm tives and fricnds invited dar Hill LRADY. OW Mary from hix Thursday L. at Colum- and Mrs Interment at_Ce- BRADY, beloved husband of aged ' 5 late residenc May 31, 1923, at aives and friends invited COOPER. Tuesday, Mas ELIZABETH. belove Cooper, aged 25 vears. Remains can be seen at the funeral parlors of P. A. Talta- vull. 443 Tth . e.w. Interment at Bush wooil, Md CROSIER. Monday, May 28, 1923, at ® am.at her residence. Suitiand, Md.. CAR- RIE'C. CROSIER. beloved wife of fhe late Horace Crosier. Funeral from her late resi dence fhursday, May 31, at 10:30 a m. Rel- atives and friends incited to attend. (Wil- mington, Vt.. papers please cops.) 30° DONOHOE. ‘Tuesday, May 29, 1923, at Sibley Hospital. NELLIB' MAY. beloved wife of Howard V. Donohoe and daughter of Robert H. und Birtie A. Alcorn. Foneral services will be held at her late residence, 1708 2ud et n.e.. Thursday, May 31, at 2 p.u DONOHOE. A special meetnig of Unity Chap ter, No. 22, 0. E. §., is culled for Thurs. day st the Masonic Temple, at 1 pm.. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our Inte sister, NELLIE A, DOXOHOE: A ENGLER. Saturday, 20, 1923, JANE wife of Alvin J MALLOREY, Sec's. May 26, 1923, suddenls PAUL, WILSON ENGLER, son of Frank 1 Mars Evans Engler: aged 11 Body is resting at Gawier's chapel. 1730 Pennssivania ave. n.w. Funeral services will be held at St . Rhode Tuland ave. 4w , 192 at 10 am. ‘nterment Greeomount cemeter: Baltimore, M4 GRAY. Departod fhis life ness. Saturda:. Mar 26, 1623, at 9:10 p.m., her ‘remidence. A1 Duke xt.. Alexandris, unt after a_short il Parker-Gray Manila Ay L] Fiineral from Tobe-te ¢ Wednesday, May 30, friends invited HENDERSON. Mondar. Mas 28 1923, at 7:45 p.m., MILDRED HENDERSON, beloved daughter of Bessie 0. and the iate Capt Rimon Jeffery. Funeral from the residence of her mother, Cecll avemuic, Riverdale Md., on Wednesday, May 30, at o pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend. In. terment at Fort Lincoln cemetery. (Duluth, Minn., papers please copy.) b4 HILL. Tuesdas. May 20, 1823, MAGGIE M., beloved wife of C. E. Hill. of 459 P st. Bw. Notice of funeral hereafter. JONES. Tuesday, May 29, 1923 at the Montgome: ANNA ELIZABETH JONES. dearis beioved mother of Alex. H. Williams. ar: Grace Wil ams and Bessie W. Franzonl. Funeral Fridas. June 1. 4t 2 p.m. Sos Sunday. May 27, 1023, at 1:30 after & very brief {llness, at her resi dence, 1332 W st. n.w.. MARY A. beloved wife of the Iate J. Ward Marshall and mother_of Addie Marshall 8priggs and six. ter of Henry and John W. Smith. Funeral Wednesday. May 30, at 9:30 am., thence to St. Augustine’s Church, where 'requiem mass will be sing at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. (Baltimore, New York and Marlboro papers please cdps.) 29% MARSHALL. The officers and members of Willing Helpers® Assoclation are hereby re quested to attend the funeral of Mrs. MARY MARSHALL, Wednesduy. May 80, 192 10 a.m . from St. Augustine’s Church. I order of JOSEPHINE RUTLER, Pres. GROVER SLIGER, Rec. Rec. MILLER. Mondas. May 28 1923. 7:45 p.m., at_ Walter Reed Hospital, MABEL CAR. NTER MILLER. beloved wife of Lieut. Howard Staniey Miller. Remaina the parlors af Norsal K. Tabler, 1526 L n.w. Services at the parlors of Norval K. Tabler, Thursdas, May 31. 10 o'clock a.m. Interment gton national cemet Relatises and frienda invied to att (Providence, R. I.. Troy, N. Y.. aund Mi neapolis papers plense copy.) 3 REEVES. Monday, May 28 1823, at 10:43 p.m . CAROLINE. wife of the late David C. iceves. Funeral from the residence of ughter, Mre. Willlam H. lin Schoi, the mother of Anna nister of Rachel Derrick. pel M. E. Churcl p.m. Relatives and Sob *|free bridge operations, and also con- HAT—At Washington Circle, from Pa. ave. e Heward 1915 20th st. n.w . ODAK—SA, Sunday p.m Morgan, Col. TAVALIBR, pearls, Sunday Ia . NEOKPIBOE_Two-animal mink fur, evening; either in Mr. Riehl's stofe H ot s, or from thare to I8 H o tborne apts). O returning to Apt. 23, Clairborne, A. K. Leonard. so* PIN—T. V. N. 5. Reward. Return 220, Sfar vlde. Dout Bx10 Tr; o I R Detween Sraniington and Benedict. Ite- Ward. Main 0220, JARLE CHORER—May 1 to 35, Tal re- AR ferurn 1o 010 N. RCTACLES—Bhell rimmed. Reward. Harvard st. n.w. s WEATER, navy blue, Monday m@lu"“‘u g street between 13th streét and Treasury. Reward. _Phone North 1496-J. A. N. Buck- ingham, 3328 30th st. D.e. . N1B_RA ] s, on Lincol Tar, Sunday svening. Tewara it retursed. Ad Box 267-A, Star offic Tady's wrist; vfiam and diamond. rd it retarned 1 ‘ree] Rewatd: Finder call Chas. o780, . #old, containing _ topas and on Bat. n.w. sie who cal Tank, kindly call_again? 3. ATCH, Waltham[says, §old, Sat- arday. Reward it returned to 217 8th 808 WTRIST WATCH, iady's Eigin, black and , on Georgetown car, PA| cigarette case bupont Gyrele or 30th and P st .nfl:f‘{fu. ;rolherl Call West 752, ara " Finder pietss call North car. 3 . 300.W "or 1726 New Jersey ave. n.w. for re- . B e s a sl GERMAN police dog, young; A. Thomas, 1025 2nd [in that country's fight against ¢t 501 | the British rule. to 803 Florence | 1020, tinued his private practice in that city and Washington. He later re- ceived the democratic nomination to the United States Senate, but was defeated. In 1919 he became counsel for Egypt the British protectorate, and filed with Congress several complaints against For some time he fought on the side of the natives, and, Finder will be rewarded | according to his friends and follow- to |ers, when that country received its sutonomy from England, it was an organization based upon Folk's ideas that was used for the new Egyptian government. Represented Peru. His practice grew along national and international lines, and in 1922 he was asked to represent Peru in the negotiations with Chile over the Tacna-Arica controversy. His work resulted In the United States inviting the two countries to settle thelr dis- pute at Washington, and prompted the offer of good offices by this gov- ernment. His political activities practically ended with a stumping campaign in during which he carried the democratic fight into the enemy ter- ritory of the stanchest northern tates. K .G‘uv. Folk maintained law offices in this city, In the Southern building; New York city and St. Louls, Mo. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Gertrude Glass Folk; three Reau E. Folk, Carey A. olk and Humphrey B. Folk, all of Nashville, Tenn. and two sisters, Mrs. James A. Webb of New York eity and Mrs. Allen Cox of ‘Helena, Ark. S ————— FUNERAL DESIGNS. color, dark gray. A reward will| ——prmi quven wemie be given if returned to Gustav Bucflholz, Hotel Occidental. jstic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros, Co,, 1214 F St. Franklin st. n.e. (Brookiand, D. C.). Thurs- day, May 81.°at 3:00 pm.’ Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Glen wood cemeters. ~ RICHARDSON. Monday, May 28, at a.m.. at his residence.’ 1748 Seaton st. n.w., THEODORE RICHARDSON, beloved son of Joseph and the Iate Annie Richardson. He Teaven a beloved father. stepmothier and host of relatives and friends. Funeral Wednes- duy, May 30. at 1 pm., at Metropolitan Baptist church.; Rev. M. W. D. Norma pastor. SWANTON. Tuesday. May 20, 1923, at her Tesidence, G326 Wisconsin ave. n.w.. MARY 0. BWANTON. Services will be held at the Church of the New Jerusalem, 16th and Cor- coran sfs. n.w., on Thursday, ) 5:30 pm. Interment at Baitimore, Md THOMPSON. Moud 28, 6 p.o., DELILAN i seph’ Thompson Church, Kenmore, ), at 2 pam. WATKINS, Departed this lite Monday, M: . 1923, at 0:15 p.m., EMMA JANE WAT. KINS, wife of Benjamin E. Watkins and loving daughter of Phoebe Scott. Funeral Thursday. May 31, at 1 p.m., from Rehoboth Church, Rev. Jobn Richards, pastor. 30° WATKINS. All_meémbers of Golden Link Lodge, No. 62. 1. 0. of and D. of are hereby noiified to attend the call mee ing Wedneeday cvening, May 30. 1923, ut Fisherman's Temple. F st 8.w., at 7:30 p.m., o make arrangements for the funeral Sister EMMA J. WATKINS. Funeral Thursday, May 31, at 1 p.m., from Rel both Church, Ist st. between N and O s s.w., Rev. Jobn Richards. pustor. ARLE: RENJAMIN W & WEISS—KOLIPINSKI. Moud EMILIE WEIS ki, Leloved of the Inte Leopold Weiss And sistcr of t Jate Dr. Louls Rolipluski. Funeral fro late rexidence, &) - W, Thursiday, M 31, at 9 a.m.' Ko'emn high Tequicm mass St Mary’s Church at $:30 a.m. Interm Bt. Mary's cemetery. 'WEISS—KOLIPINSKI. dies’ Auxillary of . quested to meot at tiie late residenge of Mr. EMILIE WEISS. 681 T st. n.w. Tuesddy. Mar 20, at T p.m. sharp, 10 reciié the officé. of_the dead By order of the prefect, MRS. MALEY, MRS, CHARLES SPECHT, Secretary. ¢ ACOCK, Funeral Va., Wednesday, May W May 28, 1923, years. | SARAH DERRICK GRAY, a teacher of | "ol - In Memoriam. ACTON. "in remembeance of my so LIAM M. ACTON. who departed (i one year ‘ago today, May 2, 192 Backward. turn backward, O time, in your How dear is ‘that poem %o old The world. at its best. cannob bring rest To a tired and weary sou MOTHER. * CARROLL, Tu sad but loving remembrance of my dear beother, JOSEPH H. CARROLL. who departed thin = suddedly’ three 29, 1920. how sudden was the summons hen the word came he was dead. ne was 100 short to say farewell To the brother 1 loved wo well HIS DEVOTED SISTER ANNIE. * CARTER. A tribute of love and devotion ¢ he memory of my darling mothe EVELYN V. CARTER, who departed this life) fourteen years ago today, May = No_one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell Of griet that ix borne in silence 4her & piecious mother we lored s0 well 3 VING DAUGHTER, EVEL EE | HTER, EVELYN v HENRY. o lo duughfer. " ELIZAN rted. this life M Surrounded by friends. 1 am lonesome In ‘the midst of pleasure, T am biue With & smile on my face ind a Learta.he 1 am still longing for you How oft when w Have 1 recalled o The meaning of each varving tone sAnd the last parting glance 1 toik Nobods knows my longing: But "tow have veen me Weep: T ghed my tears with an aching heart While others are fast asieen. Days of sadness still come o'er me Hidden tears a0 often flow: Alemors keeps you always near me Although ou left us one vear ago HER MOTHE HUNT. In loving remembrance of mr des MARY B UNT, whe deparesd 1 life May 29, |MT" T i ng rerembrance of my dea H_HENRY, who a 2, 1 1 Another year has ended, | Another sun | And still 1 ¢ Nas ser, w31 nk of ou, dear Nobods knows s longing: Fow have seen me wern 1 thed my tears from an aching heart While all the world seems fast asieep HER DEVOTED BUSBAND, A. A. HUNT. + HUTCHINBON. In loving remembrance of my dear motner. stRAS A FPRUANG Grased "awas "twenty six' Sears agy todes My’ henrt in'deep sorrow returns to the das As_memory recalle how denth pore. then auny Abd Ieft me in tears, in grief and In woo: As 6t00d by your side twents sis sears sgn Un sou. dear mother, 1 could aiways depend And know that I had one sincere friend. And of ali the hours on carth which vou spent Your heart 1o me was aiware bent And trom thin world of Erict and tyouble _To the land 'of peace and peet God_has taken you, dear mother. Where you will find. everlanting rest s HEE DACGHTER 1t . In fond remembrance of my denr Busband. WILLIAN B SARTIE vy g o0 Ot Ghree Jears ago todar. May 25, T Ve have learned it in good for v To fear our Father's w; Affections make us learn Thy law And Tean upon our God. HIS WIFE, ANN E. MARTIE. * In memory of our dear daughter sud mier” ATDREY T, SHLEER, She e PArted 1hia life three Jears sgo todar. Mar A beautiful bud in onr garden We watched with such tender care, And forgot in our love and devition The Heavenis' cardencr ha pianted 1t And so, when an angel pi § ol picked it Our hiearts were torn with desme But. ob. what a comfort the yrom We whall ‘meet hore over ghire agpodTHER, FATHER ANE Gistens » OR. In sad but loving remembrance » {our dear mother, LURA V. NAYLOR. mer dor [ Parted this fife Bteen years ago toiny. No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who have lost van tell’ Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved a el HER CHILDREN. * !H,oIR.T: dln“'irl\ju‘x remembrance of my dear husband, WILLTAM R0 ho departe this life May 29, 1918, DR MepRREY Another vear has ended, | Another sun has set And wtill 1" think of Tou. dear, 0" how can' 1 ever forge HIS WIFE, RETTIE SHORT. 0N, RoR. ERT SHORT, AND DAUGHTER, BTHEL | TORREYSON. 1In sad but loving remembranee of our denr son and brother. RATMOND S 1 :‘R‘RHYK'?S Who departed this life so udden! o todey. May 29, 1922 g8 Dack eweet memories { Tmemory brinks u e | Desp within wur hearte we ‘vherisn ! No one knows the silent heartaches | | | Evers TORREYSON, i In sincere remembrance of my God ealled ‘to eternal rest May 29, 1922 | Another year just ended { oARother Sun as %ot nd wtill T think of You, dear Ray. | Oh, how could 1 !Mlu'v" pE et LEO WARRING, * . In sad but loving_ memory of ms dear mother, MARTHA I WARNER vh departed this life six sears ago tod rs have passed dear mother. | You were called awas. | a memory left behind you | deaths can fade No one knows the silent heartaches Dol those. who hate Tost ean s Of the grief that is borne fn silence 1 For the ove 'so well ! HER DEV( CGHTER LAURA. = FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L:SPEARE:CO. Neither the ccessors of nor cone -‘:l‘;lal:l:::xhnllh. original W. R. Spears | Phone Frank. 6628 ¥V F§L N.w. HERBERT B. NEVIUS \n:s NEW ‘I;I'lrh \\r\ \ \‘\ MAIN 264 WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln Automobile F | pee——THE ORIGINAL =y , w.R.Sgeaze @o. H 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERY 40 £ ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS et Quick, ma fied_pud Efficient Service. . W. Deal & Co., 818 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8484, | astomobile Service hapet THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.5 | Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors Phone_Lincoln_480. |~ Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. : Modern Chapel Telepnome. Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan | eu msT. N 5343 Phone L. " _MORTICIANS 1780 & 1752 Penna. Ave. " y TEONES % Main 8513-6618 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. K.E Model Chapel Lincoln 142 " Josep! h' s;S:ons o 3034 M St. N.W. ol Automobile Hervic T WILLIAM _LBE, Funeral { Embalmer. Livers in conneetion. Commodious jchapel and modern crematorium. Moderata | prices. 332 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 13 i CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL | PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST shington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetun] care—Chupel —Perfeet Service — Cholce plots—Moderate prices—Terms. | Office, 13th and Pe. Ave. 8. E. Linc. 63023 | "For Bookiet, Information or Visit to Ceme: itory. Call MR. CAYLOR. Line Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 13th St. N.W, Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 Divector _and