Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 5

MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hoars ACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th St, Col. 636 Dupent _Circle, Fr. 5232 MISS GRAFF SHOWS SKILL AS PIANIST Well Known Dancer Proves Sea Scollops ...... $1.00 qt. 3 o Al Master of Musical Art as Well. EACHO & COMPANY || : 21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market Phones Main 6176 and 9510 | Miss Georgia E. Miller presented | Pauline Graff, planist, in one>of the most artistic of the many programs | given by young music students dur- ing Music week, at the Arts Club |last night before an appreciative audience. Miss Gaff, who has been popular af§ a clever dancer, showed the poise and TLarge Soft Crabs..$1.00 per doz. 'Hard Shell Crabs.......50c doz. 60c1b. ..50cIb. (L ETELEUERR T L L IR T 1712 T| We Renew Old Roofs £ Repairing at the right = time often saves theZ cost of a new roof, so§ better have us giveE |in her playing. She has not, hereto fore, been well known as a planist. {Miss Gaff was a close second to the | winner in the contest held recently your roof a thorough Z|under the supervision of the Pedera- Z|tion of Music clubs. It would seem examination, at once. . probable from the almost professional Repairs and replace- £ manner in which she handled her = | dificult program last night that much ments at the most rea- = more will be heard of her playing sonable prices thatE in the future. 5 © v E good work permits. ersins AL 88 Glod to furnish catimates. MAURICE J. COLBERT proved | manner Gf an artistic pro- Heating—Plumbing—Tinning gram with a Bach number—in th ecase, “Prelude and Fugue in C Mi = Phone S 621 | Street “iyi- b Tt (il av gl the “Sona s 31, Numbes ethoven's. the principal trial tion at the federation's contest Undoubtedly the most interesting Miss Graff’'s numbers was tninnnnann given with fi nes. Then TENETR 1 Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Copyright 1923 Hart Schafiner & Marx | development of interpretative rhythm | | Other 7 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, of MacDowell tions, hich expre: ide nd emotions. The group in. cludes “Witches' Dance.” “Ungarisch,’ “To the Sea,” “Polonaise, cert Etude.” Charming Comtrast. Friml's “Dawn” and “Le Cygne" of Saint Saens offered charming contrast in their soft, tinkling notes to the stormy chords of many of the earlier numbers. The roundness of her notes and predominance of the treble were especially clear. The program closed with the Inevit- able group of Chopin's works, with- out which no piano recital is com- plete. The dainty little “Minuet Waltz,” Nocturne in D Major” and ~Scherzd in B Flat Minor,” were the selections given. ~In all, the pro- gram_ offered real tests and showed to advantage Miss Garff’s thorough training, natural musical talent, and skill in artistic interpretation. H, H. F. PLAN MASS MEETING. Colored People to Boost New Boys' School. . There will be a mass meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in John Wesley group five gomposl a vdriety of Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, in | the interest of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a non-sectarian school to be located at Ridge, St. Marys coun- tv, Md., for the education of colored boys and girls Rev. Ignatius Smith of the Ddmi- nican House of Studles, Catholic Uni- versity; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell nd John H. Painter will speak. addresses will be given by prominent Catholle, Protestant and Jewish clergymen and laymen Oldest Inhabitants’ Assocjation ored), will attend in a body. Nannfe Burroughs will preside. (col- Miss Education will help rou to get rich unless yoy devote vour life to edu- cating others in order that they Way the ' get rich. The | s g EARLY SUFFRAGE WORKER, WELL KNOWN HERE, DIES Mre. Annette Kimmel Thomas, widow of Robert H. Thomas, well known in Washington and one of the ploneers in the woman suffrage fight, died Tuesday last at her home in Mechanicsburg, Pa., aged elghty- seven yoa The funeral was held Thursday last from the family home and burial took place in the family iplot in the local cemete | Mrs. Thomas was a daughter of the late Henry Kimmel of the Mechanicsburg neighborhood. She was boin in that town in 1836 and at the time of her death was the oldest |living _ native-born of that com- | munity. She came of a prominent ploneer family of colonial stock, her paternal ancestor, Valentine Kimmel, | holding large 'land grants and | patents in_ Cumberland, county. Pa.. | dating back to 1708, | Penn.. She had been identified with | the early suffrage movement and cther ploneer women's organiza- | tior:s. | She was a member 1 | of commissioners of the New loans exposition in 1885, with her husband, Col. Thomas, 'and later | nerved on the board of woman man- agers cf the Chicago world fafr in 1893, She had traveled extensively, | making her last long Jjourney to | Palestine and the Holy Land at the | of the board age of seventy-six She was an active worker in | church and oivic affairs and was the |life of her community as a gracious hostess. In recent vears she had spent her winters in Washington and was a_member of the Independence Bell Chapter, D. A. of this city ghe s rurvived b one daughter, Mra. Jumes Irving Steel. who is the oditor of the Daillv Mechanicsbn: Journal, and two grandchildren. Mi Annette Steel, ancther granddaugh ter. 18 a member of tRe graduating class of George Washington Uni- ! versity this ¥ ¥ Women's Sportwear, 3rd FlOOl:. - mE—— st Style—comfort—econoiny Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer-weight worsted suits OU’LL like them; New French Blues, New Cool Grays and Tans in stripes and plaids, blue un- finished worsteds—silk trimmed— skeleton lined—big - volume en- ables us to offer these super-qual- . Silk-Lined Tuxedo ity suits at White Flannel T rousers Tailored of fine quality pre-shrunk, non- transparent white flannel. We guarantee these Tllousers as represented, or a new pair. 38.50 Linen Knickers.. Imported Golf Hose.... Stetson Sport Shoes 3 Manhattan Collar-Attached Shirts .$2.75 Raleigh Haberdashe Hart Schaffner & Marx tailored—that means fine quality, best style and expert work- manship; call for Tuxedos. Coat $ Knox Panama Hats. White Alphacloth Shirts. Mansco Union Suits. Manhattan Silk Pongee Shirts Thirteen Ten F Street June weddings and Shrine week and Trousers— $12.50 ...81.95 -..$1.50 .$8.50 Y Inc., from Willlam . or- | 2., _JoNE 3, 1923—PART 1 THE WEATHER |DAVID M. HILDRETH * |SMITH LAID TO REST | District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Falr and warm today and probably tomorrow; gentle variable winds. West Virginia—Generally fair and continued warm today and tomorrow. Records for 23 Hours. Midnight, 73; 2 a.m., 69; 4 am. 65; 6 am., 70;'8 am, 6 10 a.m., 83; 12 noon, '$8:°2 pm. 92; 4 pm pom.. '$1; 8 p.m., 76; 10 p.m., 73. Higheat, 95.% lowest, 63.9. Relative Humidity—$ a.m., 58 per cent; 2 pm., 35 per cent; 8 p.m. 64 per cent. Rainfall (8 a.m. to 8 p.m.) trace. Hours of sunshine, 9.9. { Per cent of possible sunshine, 70. Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 79; lowest, 66. Wenther in Various Citles, —Temperature.— Precip- Max. Min, itation. Sat. Fri. Sat,8pm. o urday. aiglit. .8 pm. Asheville, N. C.... 82 B4 @ Atlant, 2 4 Atlantic cly, §.°d. 1 Haltimore, Md_..... Birm.ngham, Ala.. Biomarck, N, 0.0 Boston, 3 - Buttaio, N.¥..1.1. b 1 Chicagy, ‘TH.... Clneinnati, .82 0 Detroit, Mi Duluth, Min ‘axo, Tex. ton, Tex..... Sont... .. Tnd. I Helena, Los,“Acyeics, Tovio-iite, & Magiett Memphis, Ten % LR 84 5 » B8 i [ Dws Phrilsdéiph Phoanx, 94 Pitteourgh, Pa...... 86 Potland, Me. D80 Portland, Ore....... 62 8. Lake City, Utah. 64 82 Paul, Minn. ] 90 San Antonio, Tex... 90 Diego, Calif. | 66 Francisco, Calif. 60 Wash...... 56 T2 e 80 8 s 96 =5 i 55 56 7 o k3 8. Seattle, Springtield, Tampa, Fl S Toledo, Ohlo. . ... Vicksburg, Miss.. WASH'GTON, D. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Association of the Oldest Inhabitants b will meet Wednesday at § p.m. at Union Engine House, 19th and H | streets. A | | { i Robert E. Lee Chapter, No. 644, United Daughters of the Confederacy, invites all friends of the chapter to {be present at its closing meeting for | the season tomorrow at 9 p.m. En- tertainment program and dancing. | REMINDER OF BIRTHDAY. Henry D. Saxton, 81, Gets Fine Cane on Anniversary. | Henry D. saxton, principal clerk, cemeterial division, office of the quar- termaster general, War Department was presented with a fine cane by his official associates last Thursday in re- cognition of his eighty-first birthday anniversary, as well as the sixty-third anniversary of his original appointment In_the government service. The presentation was made by W. H. Hart, quartermaster general. . CROWD SEES FIRE RUN. {Blaze at 928 Louisiana Avenue H Causes But Slight Loss. | _In spite of the large crowd or Gen Pennsylvania avenue and in that v cinity the fire department quickl responded and put under control a | fire, which broke out at the premises formerly occupied by Golden & Co. 928 Louisiana avenue, last night. The fire occurred in the offices and a result a number of books and papers were destroved or damaged CALDWELL'S HARMONY-OIL Trade Mark Reg, in U. S. Pat. Office A superior Lubricating Oil for Cornet Valves and Slides and all other Band Instruments, also Graphaphones, Victrolas, Sewing Machines, Clocks, Watches, Bi- cycles. Guns, Revolvers, and ail other Mechanisms reauiring a fine grade of Lubricating Of]. Price 35c. On sale E. F. Droop & Sons Music Store. JOSEPH B. CALDWELL Originator Laboratory and Sales Dept. 405 Seventh Street Northwes Washington, D. C. . BumsteaasWormsyrup “To chilires am angel of mercy.” Where directions are followed, IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and emormous cost of BA NIN, it tains full dese. Stond sixty ;’:’ln‘“ml ‘;:ld everyWhere or by mail, 30c o bottls. e Voorkess, D.. Philadeipula. Salt Water Bathing | In the Grand Old Cl:esapia}ke Bay BAY SHORE Baltimore Reached by steam roads or W., B. & A. electri¢_to Balti- more, thence via *Baltimore trolleys, or —fine auto roads direct to Park over delightful route. Washington Boulevard to Baltimore to East Fayette St., to Philadelphia Road, to North Point Road. Going through historic North Point Battlefield. Delicious Sea Food Dinners Dancing All forms of entertainment and thrills a-plenty. 1,000-ft. Concrete Pier Sea-bounded horizon A M. Bay Shore Park ' Baltimore | ins. i with which Thayer { Prains. |extra fares back. DEAD AT HOME HERE | 1 Was Chief Topographer for Post! Office and Local Resident | Thirty-Five Years. i David Merrill Hildreth, for the past thirty-five years a resident of Wash- | ington, dled early yesterday morn- | He was in his sixty-second | year. Funeral services will bhe held at Lee's undertaking chapel this after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Rice of the Universalist Church will officiate. The interment will be at Haverhill, | N. H. Born at Haverhill, N. H., January | 15, 1862, Mr. Hildreth was graduated | from Dartmouth College In the class | of 1887 with the degree of B. S, He | received an M. S. degree from the | same __institution in 1894, and an LL. M. degree from Columbian (now ' George Washington University) Law School in_1896. One of Mr. Hjldreth's first assign- ments on leaving Dartmouth was as assistant on the New Hampshir Massachusetts boundary line survey. He was in the topographical branch of the coast and geodetic survey from 1888 to 1912, and during the lat- ter year was assigned as chief topog- rapher of the Post Office Department. office he was connected at_the time of his death. s 4 member of the Soclety, the Engineers, Beta Bezaleel Lodge, Hanover, N. M tional of Theta Pi_Fraternity No. 100, F. A. A. M., Mount Vernon Chapter, R. A. M Washington, D. C., and was one of the charter members of the Univer- | ity Club of this eity. He the author Notes Relating to Names of Mount Mount Pequawket. In 1889 Mr. Hildreth was married to Miss Cleora De Coster of Buck- field, Me., and is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Ruth C. Helder, and a granddaughter, Cleora J. Helder. of Hls[nncal! the ' Conflicting Kearsarge and Deaths Reported. \ “The following deaths have been reported to rtment within the last twenty Thiroat Hospital, William 8. Honek, Ida H. Dean, 64, Mille K. Fulton, #3. 2 1119 En Clizabeth's Hospital, b st 22 Gth st 7, T4 Int st 21h 8 i 1213 Vermont ave. Tid st Jucob Fuchs, Mary E. Mu Hospital ‘wherculosts Hospital. 1 Duncan st. n.e. 73, Home for Aged. { i . | z i Virginta 1 Jennie Hall, | Sarah A, Blue | Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued tollowing: Reuben H. Allen and Gertrude 1. Thompson. John B. Vhelan and Theresa A. Keller Theadore It. Washinkton and Edith Bobner. | Artlur P. Cabe and Anule Bullock Robert & Laine and Eleanor C. Beck Rernard L. Allen and Victoria A. Pucita. | Raymond A. Root and Myra 1. Kendall. | Jefferson D Brown and Muriel A. Jdackson Lawrence Carter and Roselee Shepheid. | George Rowland and Olive Dorot Richard seorge H o to the Sutherland and Martha K. Tol- | Tripp and Patterson Whitaker Muynard argaret M and Cynthia and Mary E o Relvidere. Oebs of Orle Tod Broaddus of Rappahannock, hel Cooke of Leedstown. Va Down and Delia F. Middieton, Ya Steward of Silver Spring. Lombardi of this city Pearsou Thomas. | Speiser. | 0L, and Ksthleen M. John and R Henry of_Sterling, Elmer ( and Hilda Births Reported. The following births have been reported the health ty-four hours Cparles R. and Beulah C. White. boy. dumes S. and Elizabeth A. Spalding Robert J. and Abia E. Brown, girl “harles R.and Neva A. Gray, girl Christian E. aud Katherine E. Johoson, girl Macon and Katherine Ware, boy . and Gertrude Wiehle, gir and Gladys Harkins. gir reace E. and Dorothy Earle, girl Robert W. boy. Va, both | Md., to department within the last twen girl girl boy o hoy Burgess, Flmer F. Herbert R and 3 Merideth D). and Anna I George M., Jr. Ciifford E. and Elsle B. Kettler, boy e A. and Elina A. Huarte, rence W. and Mabel ph A. and Marie A James H. and ones. Thomas H. and ogers, girl Leroy §. and Margaret F. Owens, Elins J. and Kose D. Bennett, boy Alden 'G. and Anne G. Strong. g idwin C. and Mary K. MeNeill, girl Theodore and CArrie Grant, Loufs and Thelma Gross. boy. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike will start| from Chain_bridge at 2:30 o'clock. ! Visitors in Washington are cordially invited. Mr. Gambs will lead. Neagle, Munck Palmer, and Mathilda P. boy. Dr. Sara Brown of National Y. “‘.: C. A board will give.a health talk to women and girls_at~4 oclock in Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. | The Red Triangle Outing Club will | leave Wisconsin avenue and M street | at 2:30 on car marked Rockville. | Get off at Cedar Lane for walk through woods, with stop at a spring | for lunch. One extra fare out. Two| Mr. Porter will = LOST. ! Tortose | BAG confaining money, letters and shell spectacles. Reward if spectacles are re. | turned to Miss H. Gwyn. 1801 13th st._n.w. * | MARE, bay: strayed Saturday. 2d. Fhone G. B. Dove, 160-R, Hratgsville. Md. . = Call BILL FOLD, fountain pen, driver's auto mit, Md. and D. C.. and $4.50. Reward. from Cleve. DRESS_GOODS, blue silk, &pool il Lansburgh Bro.' Phone Bethesda 00.J. IOG—ATREDALE, female, large. colored §ray and tan and curly. Return 1840 7th st. no Roward. % = DOG—Biack and white pointer; bob _tail, brown face and-ears: answers to name Flash Reward if returned fo 1833 Irving st. n.w. 4% EARRING—Long _gold _pendant, _enameled pansy; liberal reward. Phone Adams 1204. GLASSES—Pair, fortolse rimmed. in_alnninum case, Tuesday, May 20. on 13th and D car. Finder please call Lincoln 4747. . GLASSES_Torfolse-rimmed; _viciity _Center Market. or Union station: Tuesday evening. Address Box 242-B, Star_office. . GLASSES_Tortoise shell rims, Clafiin case. Reward. 1102 14th st. n.w. Apt. 1 8 HANDBAG, black silk, containing small mesh chatelaine,” gold pencil and money: finder lease return bag and contents, retain mones. rs. 0. F. Faulkner, 1418 G st. n.w. . HANDBA( Wik, contatuing considerable sum of money: on Mt. Pleasant ‘car., bet. 13th and ¥ and Col. rd. and 18th st., or ‘on i8th near Col. rd.; turned to Mrs. W. K. Sease, 2308 Ashmead pl. . Phone_ Potomiac_270. RKODAK—Eastman, af Dempses's boathouse. Reward _$10.Allen. Main 5201, Br. 1884. 3¢ METROPOLITAN Insurance Co. receipt_book, between Grant 15th and G. Finder return to 1725 A st. s.c. Reward. ry NECKPIECE, fur, Friday, June 1. near Friendship, Dist. line; reward. Cali Main 8078, a* NECKPIECE, double fitch fur. ¥riday around noon, downtown section or around Ellipse. Re- ward. " Mrs. Davis, 1424 Clifton. Adams’ 2204, Reward,” Tel. PIN, Masonic, set with pearls. Adams 3068. = POCKETBOOK, black, June 1, on 14th and Decatur car; keep money but return tickets. North 6968, RN Double cluster diamond, _ between Wardman Park and 18th st., Belmont, Tth ‘wharf car. Reward, J. Costinett, Hyattsvil Md. Tel. 264. 4 SPECTACLES—Shell-rimmed, May 29; reward. Please notify Coiumbia 157-W. . ‘WATCH, gold, open gold face, monogram E. B. H. T. e letters, Reward. Call M. 4904, ‘WATCH—Gentleman's gold, closed face: in- scription om_finside; in n.w. section. Phone Col,” 63856, Reward. ) WILL THE PERSON who called West about lagdy's wi ‘h WRIST WATCH, ady’s Burling| “Margerye’ on Wack. Beward. ot 2w : ja | BROW) | 1Gas. IN HIS HOME mwui Flowers From White House on| Coffin of Man Who Killed Self Here. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON C. H., Ohio, June 2.—| The body of Jesse W. Smith, intimate | of Attorney General Daugherty and | friend of President and Mrs. Harding, | who committed suicide in the apart- | ment of the former in the National Cap- | ital Wednesday, was buried beside that | of his mother in the Washington Court | House cemetery today. | Business was suspended for an hour during the funeral services and the First Presbyterian Church, where they | were held, was packed to the doors. The floral tributes included a wreath from President and Mrs, Harding and a massive floral blanket from Attorney | General Daugherty, who was unable to leave his home in Columbus because of relapse in his physical condition brought about by the death of Mr. Smith. ‘ormer Ohio Attorney General John G. Price, Columbus, read a tribute from | Ir. Daugherty. Honorary pallbearers included M. §. | Daugherty, brotlier of the Attorney General, and Rush Holland, assistant | attorney gene Card of Thanks. REEVES. ish to extend to our rela- | tives hds our sincere thanks for | thelr & expressed and heautf ul flors tributes sent on the occasion of the death of r beloved mother, CAROLINE REEVES HER CHILDREN. * WIGGINS. We wish to express our appre- ciation 0 our friends and relatives for their kindness and floral tributes at the death of our mother, ANNIB WIGGINS. THE CHILDREN. Marriage. WEST—TURBIVILLE. Mrs. Ora Evelyn Tur- her daughter ORA to Mr. RAYMOND E. W, at La Plata, Md., April 29, 1823, ¢ 1923. at her sister’s resi ce, Deanwood. D. C.. ANNIE 4 e ieaves to mourn their loss one sister, Fanie B. Overton: two brothers. William | and John Brown of Pomonkes. Charles coun- | ty. Md.. and one adopted sister. Ella Brown | of Washington. D. C. Funeral from Metro- | politan Church, Pomoukey. Md. June 5. at 2 pm. (Baltimore, and Gak Bloff, Mass, papers please copy.) cLa 19 8 iuin, Anna McKen; son. Mary Bird, Marion Anderson and four loving sons-in-law, C. E. Chinn, James Bird, William Gibion and Frapk Snderson, a four grandehildren. Funeral services' Su doy, Juge 3, at 8 pm., from his dence. Interment at Silver Hill, Va., Mon day, June 4. 3 Departed this life. after & short ill- Fridas, June 1, 1923 at 3:20 o'clock, hier residence, 300 Fenton court ' e ATIIA T... beloved and cldest daughter of trick Diggs and Mary Easton Jones Diggs. | Slic leaves to mourn their loss ~a_futher, mother. two sisters and a host of relatives and friends * Funersl from her late resi dence ' Mondas mornin cnce 1o the Hois Redeemer Cliurch, where mass will be said for the re Dose of hier soul. Friends and relatives in: vited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery May her soul DIGGINS. Thursday. May 31. 1923, at the residence of her aunt. 117 5th st s.e., MIL- DRED DIGGINS, beloved daughter of Henry | Diggins. She I o mourn thelr loss. & father, two brothers. Paul and Henry Dig- gins. ir.: @ grandmother and grandfather, William_Gassaway. M. E. Chure June 3, af 1 p.m. vited. (Baltimore papers please cops.) FUCHES. Sudden)y. June 2, 1023, st 11:30 | am.. JACOB, husband of the late Leua Fuches. Funeral from the resigence of his daughter, Mrs. Bert Howard. 30th st. niw., thence fo St. Stephen's Church. Mon: dax. June 4, at 9 am. Durial at ct Hill cemetefs. . FULTON. Friday, June 1, 1923, HORACE , KIMBALL. husband of Ethel Tibbett Ful- | ton. Funcral at lock_Monday. June 4, Hyiong pariors. 13th and N n.w. Interment | Rock Creek cemetery. 3 HARRIS. Suddenly, June 1, 1623, at 2:30 her residence, Takoma Fark, Md. ELIZABETH, beloved = wife of | Harris, and_mother of Edith M Bessie E. Kobler, H. Frampton, William Albert and John Ar’ Funeral from the residence of Mre. Edith M. Aitchison, 3634 b st n.w.. Monday, June 4: thence to the Sncred Heart Church. 16th t. nnd Park | Toad, where mass will be said at D a.m. for the Fegose of her soul. Tielatives and friends nvited (o attend. lnterment at Rock Creek | cemeters. 8 | HILDRETH. J 2:25 am., DAVID MERRILL HILDRETH, in his 62d sear. . Funeral from Lee's ' undertaking “hapel, Sunday, Juge 3, at 2 p.m. Rela-| tives ‘and friends inviied. (New Hamp- Sliire papers please cops.) 3 JOHNSTONE. At his residen + “ille, Md._ Friday, Jupe 1, 1923. ROBERT B. JOHNSTONE, M. D., husband of Mary Johnstone. Fuberal from his late resi- e. Tuessay. June 5. AC2 pm. Relatives fatermeat at Fort Lia- at M ¥ rest in peace. a1 George T Attchiso George F., jr. sold Harris. her daughte e 2. 1923, E. a &nd friends invited coln KAISER. at_ her MARY loved wife of from her 2 pm. R Saturday, June 2, 1923, at residence, 1119 Euclld _st. n.w. LOUISE KAISER (nee Reed). be- | Robert H. Kaiser. Funeral residence Monday, june 4, at s and friends invited. Inter- ment Rock Creek cemetery. 3¢ McCLOSKY. Friday, June 1, 1023, JAN HARRIET, beloved daughter of Wiiliam T. and Margaret J. McClosks (nee Vermillion), | aged 7 Sears. ' Funerl from her parents’ residence, 182 Washington ave.. Cherrydale, Va.. Monday, June 4, 8t 8:30 8.in.; thence to St Aznes’ Clureh, where mass will be said at’o wm. Interment at Mount Olivet. Rela tives ‘and friends invited. 3 MAGRUDER. June 2, 1023, at Johns Hopkins TUniversity Hospital. in Baltimore, Md., CA- LEB C.. MAGRUDER of Prince Georges counts, ‘Md.. in the S5th year of bis ake. | Wl from St. Andrew's Clurch, Wash. | ington. and East Monument sts.. Baltimore, M., Tuesday. June 5, at 9:30 am. Inter: ment (privaie) in the Magruder family graverard. 4 MURPHY. Friday, June 1. 1923, at 8:55 p.m. MARY E. MURPHY, beloved sister of Mrs. M. A. Lynch and Mrs. J. T. Springmenn, jr. Funeral from the residence of her brother- in-law, John T. Springmann, Jr., 722 6th st. ., eity. Requiem mass a §t. Dominic Chutch Monday, June 4, at ® am. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. 3 RADKE. At his residence. River road, | Bladensburg, Md., EDWARD E. RADKE. beloved hushand 0f Dora Radke, aged 59 years. He is survived by his wife and two children, Edward A. Radke and Tina Abesold. Funeral from his late residence Monday, June 4, &t 2:30 p.; Relatives and friends invited 3 BINCLAIR. Saturday, June 2, 1923, at Tp.m.. at_her residence, 1311 30th §t. n.w., OLEVIA ANNE, widow of the late John W. Sinclair, sr. Funeral from her residence, Mon- day, June 4, 2 p.m. ves and friends invited. Interment pri Kindly omit fidwers. - STERRETT. Suddenly 1923, at his residence JAMES MACBRIDE. “husband of Adlumis Dent Sterrett. Funeral services at All Souls’ Episcopal Church, Cathedral ave., near Con- necticut ave, on Sunday, June 3, at 11 o'clock. The casket will be taken to the church Sunday morning for a quiet devo- tional hour, from 9 to 10 o'clock, for the convenience of triend 3 June 1, m., aged 10 years, beloved dugirter of Edward -A: Sutton and Etbel T. Sutton (nee Dant). Fi I from the residence of her parent 5th st. me, at ® a on Monday, June 4, thence to St. Aloysius ‘Church, where mass will be celebrated for the re of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. 3% TIELING. Saturday, June 2. 1923, ai atter a_long and paffui illness, EDITH BVELYN TIELING of 821 D st. s.w., beloved dsughter of Henrietta and the | late Oharl Tiellng, and sister of Nettie Tiellng. Funeral services will be held the Grace Episcopal Church, 9th and D st s.w., Monday, June 4. at 2:30 p.m. ment at Congressional cemetery. TOLSON. Departed this life June 2, 1 4:30 a.m., ARTHUR G. TOLSON, beloved son of the late Arthur and Ella Tolson. Funeral from late residence, 60 U st. n.w., Monday, June 4, at 2 p.m. *(Prince Georges county papers please copy.) 3 WALTER. Passed away May 26, 1923, at. his home in Daniels Park, Md., WILLIAM W. WALTER, beloved husband of Irens D. Wal- ter, aged 65 years. Interment was W Bal- timore Hebrew cemetery, Sunday, May at 3:80 p.m. b WHEELER. Departed this life Saturday, June 2. 1928, at the Tuberculosis Hospital, BDMOND WHEELER, husband of Dorothy Bins Wheeler. - Funeral from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. L. B. Freeman. 1619 Marion st. n.w.. Monday, June 4, at 2 p.m. - Interment at Payne's cemetery. WILLIAYS. | Mre. LEETON E. WILLIAMS. sister bf Mixs Suxan B. Cook and Prof George William Cook and John A. Cook. Funeral services at 2300 15th st. s.e., Mon- day June 4, at 6 p.m. Friends invited. In. terment at Philadeiphia. Pa., Tuesday. (Bal- timore, Philadelphia, Harrisburg. and..Chi: cage.Japess-please 4 am. te. Thursday, Ma; “'Springland, 1923, at 9 | ALMUS R.SPEARE In Memoriam. ALLEN. A tribute of love aud devotion to © Jiqmegy of our dear mother. ISABELLE LEN. who departed this life five years o today. June 3. 101%. T eventide, when the Master's voice alled softly’ “Come and sest T My suffering chitd: come now und lay Thy head upon My breast " She smiled and sweetly gaswered Yex, mr mind on Thee In stayed, And thioigh Uirough the valley” of death T - With Tce, 1 am not afraid ur hearts in deep sadness recail the Wien the auer” "ok ou ' mother 4w Aud memory ve with its grief and woe, Ax we stood by rave Bve vears ago. In cur hearts your Sweetly. tenter ; ot & duy. We do not think of You Although we cannot clasp your hand Your face we cunnot see. But et this Tittle token show We still_ remember thee DEVOTED CHILDRE d but loving remembrance of ANN M. BAILEY. who de this life’ (wo years ago’ today, June r There is teser a day that passes Without some thought of von We are always thinking of some kind th You used o and do HER DEVOT BERGER. LOUISE In ago today ) CHILDREN e of my friend BERGER, who died four years June 3. 1919, Loved and rem \_BY HER FRIEND, DICKERSON. bragce of DICKERSON, 3. 1917, A nibered MRS, J. B. In but loving_remem e. but ever remembered DICKERSON, 410 T ST, X% JOHNS. In sad but loving remembrance of ms dear mother, ROSA S, JOHN. who purted this 1ife vix years ago, Juas 1. 16 obody knows my louging, L e v ween mo wie slied ms teurs from an aching heart Wlien Otners sro cast aHccoF L DEVO JONES. PEAKL WAT ce of my des > DATGHTE In_losing remend FRANK 11, JONES. Who passed elght years ugo toduy, Juue 3, 1015 versary mass at St Dowinics Church Loved in life; remembered in death MOTHER JONES. Sacred to the memory of our ded husband and father, FRANCIS H. JONLS Who died eight sears ngo todas. June 1915, HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. JONES. Sacred to the memory of my dea brother. FRANK H. JONES: who dcpaties this life eight sears ago today, June 9. 1915 May bis soul rest in peace TESSIE. KOONTZ. In ssd remembrance of our dea mother, ANNA M. KOONTZ, wh eleven years ago today, Juze 3, 1912 e Liands that tolled for us are foided Her dear. warm heart is stilled; lace s va our home That never o e, CHILDREN A tribute of love ts the mem dear mother, ANNIE LAW Who depacted June 2. 192 Mother, in our hearts your memory lingar Sweetly, tender, fond a i There is not a da dear That we do not thir Though we camnot « Though your face This little message That we still re HER DAI'C Ay sp vour hand < cannot ser Shows ber thee BLANCHB 4 & remembra otber, MINNIE ife one year ag our who departed this June 3, 1922. Gone. v HUSB ot forzotten » AND CHILDREN TRUSS. BROWN. In loring remembrance of my dear son, ERNEST TRUSS, who died eleven years ago fodar, June 4. 1912, and our daughter, HELEN BROWN. who died ten years ago. Mav 24, 1913 DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Establichea 311 * Phone West UG Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Embalmer. Livery in connection. chapel and modern cremaforium, prices. 332 Pa_ Ave. n.w. Tel V.L:SPEARECO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 260 Private Ambulance. "WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 M st ne. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel Astomobile Funerals. Director ana Commodinus Modera= call M. ————THE ORIGINAL ——— WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHOLS st THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E Tndertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Fueral Parlors. Phone Lincoln_480 " THE NATIONAL CAPITOL WASHINGTON-D.C. CHAS S.ZURHORST -UNDERTAKER 301 EAST CAPITOL STREET Estab. 1887. Timothy Hanlan Phooe L. 5543 . IORTICIANS & 10 1155 Pazaa. ave . PHONIS Main 55188613 = JAMES T. RYAN, 1T T3, AVE. S.E, Mode! Chapel. Liocoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Conne ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work In any of the ‘local’ cemeteries. _.THE J. F. MANNING CO., 914 Fifteenth Stree CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS EDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington’s Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Linc. 6502-J For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Call MR. CAYLOR, Linc. 982 Perpetual Care Non.Sectarlan FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEWMSTERY simple Dianified BEAUTIFUL Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 INC., FUNERAL DESIGNS. . rompL auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive Gude-Bros.-Co,,-1214 E St,