Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 7

Simon W olf, Jurist and Diplomat, | 5585 ity 2o 3 Dies Suddenly in Atlantic City One of Best Known Men of Jewish Race. Acquainted With, 14 Presidents of | United States. Simon Wolf. distinguished jurist, diplomat, scholar, philanthropist, Ma- son, one of the best known repre- | sentatives of the Jewish race, one | time United S¢ates minister to Egypt, and one of Washington's “grand old men.” died suddenly last night at the Roval Palace Hotel, Atlantic City, where he had been spending some time for his declining strength. Wed- nesday last he suffered an attack of | heart trouble, from which he was re- | = as believed that he| The funeral services, in keeping with | 10 ' f lieved, and it was believed t the wishes and life of Mr. Wors, wiij | that particular field. He was a pro be simple and without any display. uneral Public. The funeral | public, was recovering up to the time he died | suddenly. His wife, Mrs. Amy Lich- tenstein Wolf, was with him when he died. He would have been eighty- saven years old the coming October. | W The body will reach Washington | cemetery will be private. some time tonight from Atlantic City | be nd will be taken in charge by an|bodybearer: undertaker, who will care for the | offi body until tomorrow morning, when | Hebrew ¢ it will be taken to the Eighth Street|that the funeral will be attended by Temple of the Washington Hebrew ' high Congregation, where it will lie in state from 10 o'clock to mid- day. when friends of Mr. Wolf | tingulsh will have the opportunity of view ing it. At 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon the funeral will be held at the | Bavaria SIMON WOLF. open to the the Congregation | Jeader and always ready to lend his There will |aid. He was vallbearers. The | megbers of the|of Atlanta, ington | tutions of its 'kind in this country, It is expected government members of the Hinzweiler, | trict of Columbla. was{of the committee on ways and means | lowed for more than sixty years. Was Recorder of Deeds. He was recorder of deeds for the District, 1869 to 1878, and when the Municipal Court was organized he was made one of the judges of that tribu- nal in 1878, serving there until 1881. He served as minister to Egypt from 1881-1882, and in that position gt once took high rank among the foreign diplomats of the world. During his more than sixty vears' residence at the National Capital Mr. Wolf enjoyed the distinctipn of per- sonally knowing all of the Presidents {of the United States during his time and enjoving their confidences, being a frequent guest and caller at the White House. Mr. Wolf was a man of splendid character, magnetic in his personality, and was ‘personaily known to many of the distinguished men, statesmen, diplomats and public-spirited citizens and philanthropists of this and all of the foreign countries. In the field of philanthropy, especially as it applied to the betterment of the conditions of the Jewish race, of which he was a leader, he held a high place. He was a_personal friend of all of the fina ciers, such men as the Rockefellers, Carnegie, Frick, Morgans and others of that type and financial standing. First to Help. In emergency calls, when there were public disasters where aid was needed, Mr. Wolf was among the first to come to help the needy, #nd gave of his means, influence and time to the work of thé American Red Cross in moter of every movement that had for. its object the better education of the masses and the uplift of the less fortunate peoples of all races. In charities that sought to care | for the orphan and widow he was a the founder and presi- dent of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum one of the big insti- and directed the work of that in- itution for twenty-five vears. He municipal offi- | was at one time president of the | and bar. | Board of Childrens’ Guardians of this city, president of Ruppert Home for Ared and Indigent and member of | the board of charities for the Dis- He was chairman | Lighth Street. Temple, Rev. Dr. Abram | the son of Levi and Amalia’ Wolf. He | of the German Orphan Asylum of this | Simon. rabbi of the Dr. Simon was In Chicago at the time of Mr. Wolf's death He mow on his way to the city and will | arrive some time tomorrow morning. Dyed Within 24 Hours ngregation, | was 4 conducting a. short service, | Stra | and took the 18| Law Colleg was tu Miss Carc o - p= | August MOURNING BLACK e w | time to Miss An CARMACK DRY CLEANING €O.| York 469 1Sth St, Col. 638 was Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 1861 admitted to the Ohio bar July sraduate of the University of | city tor thirty-five years and the ad- burg with the degree of LLB.| vance of age did not dim his in- ime degree in the Ohfo | terest nor Cleveland, in 1861. ctivities in promoting | He (the every interest of these institu- | to | tions and organizations. ine Hahn of Portage, Ohio,| He was the chairman of the board 25| of delegates on civil rights, Union | the second|of American Hebrew Congregations, ¢ Litchenstein of New | for thirty-five years; president of the | He |National and International Order 21, B'n es- | third degree Scottish Rite Mason. He B'rith, in 1905, and a thirty —_— ‘was an honorlm member of the |later a member of Congress. In the e £hawmut Club, Ohio Soclety of New York: and presi- dent for twelve years of the Order of Kesher She Barz He was a re. publican in political faith and in that organization frequently was called upon by the party leaders for his ripe advice in state and national elections. s ‘Was Noted Author, Mr. Wolt was an author. Among some of hiv works may be mentioned “The Influences of the ‘The American Jew as & Sol- dier,’ Patriot and Citizen,” 1896; “Bi- ography of M. Mi Noah, 1898; “Bi- ography of Commodore U. P. Levy. “The Presidents 1 Have Known (fourteen of them). He had lectured extensively all over the country and had also delivered some of his lec- tures abroad, On his eighty-fourth birthday he was honored by the He- brew Union College with the honorary degree of LL. D. : He was a member of the Washing- ton Hebrew Congregation and a di- rector and an honorary trustee of that organization. He maintained his home in thig city at 2013 Columbia road northwest. Called Upom for Opinion. In the legal profession Mr. Wolf was nationally and internationally known, In that profession he had had to do ‘with many international mat- ters that affected his race, and in their settlement, elther through legal or diplomatic channels, he was called upon for advice and legal opinion. As a public speaker Mr. Wolf was forceful, and entertaining and in- structive, and as a debater he was no mean opponent in court or on the po- litical rostrum. It hag been sald of Mr. Wolf that he probably contribu- ted in larger measure than any other man of his time to the dissipation of the strong prejudice prevalent in many quarters against his race, and brought together men of all classes to respect and honor the Jew of this country. Mr. Wolf, after coming to this country with his parents as a young boy, spent his eafly life in Uhrichs- ville, Ohio, where he did the work of a clerk in the store of his uncle. Later he for x short time was in busi- | ness for himself, but that line did not appeal to his dormant talents, and his burning thirst for knowledge and | better education led him to aban- don that and seek preparation for a professional career as lawyer and writer. In 1859 he took up the study of law with Judge Joseph C. Hance of New Philadelphia, Ohlo. Later he entered the Cleveland Law School and graduated with honors and was ad- \mmca to the bar in 1861. Admitted to Bar. Two of the distinguished men that passed upon his qualifications for ad- mission to the bar were Columbus De- lano, Secretary of the Interior under President Grant, and Frank Hurd Complete (12 pieces) '] and a room size Rug. Terms $3 a Week _Three-Door Side Icer Refrigerators $1 a Week Yes, Indeed— Well accept your old fur- niture as your initial pay- ment on a new parchase. This is just one of the many benfits of our Ex. change Department. Walnut Bedroom Bedroom outfit includes 6- piece Queen Anne Period Wal- nut Bedroom Suite, as pictured, a big, comfortable, all-cotton Mattress, a Resilient Spring, two Pillows, a Boudoir Lamp PaLe A small initial deposit and easy divided payments brings you any of these big values Complete 6-Piece Living Room | °199 Tapestry Upholstered Daven- port, Armchair and Rocker; Davenport Table, in mahogany finish; Table Lawmp, with 18- inch silk shade; beautiful room size Rug in choice of patterns. Terms $3 a Week Beautiful 3-Piece Reed Suites This Beautiful Reed Suite is typical of the astounding values offered the public. Any Reed Suite on our floor —any_ piece of furhiture your home BV o Levy& @ - > 735 Seventh St. N\W.—Between G & H WASHINGTPN, D. C. Sliding Top Kitchen Cabinets Fully Equipped $29:8 $1 a Week Porch Swings member of the | political campaign that elected Lin- coln as President Mr. Wolf, then a young orator, ‘took first place among the advocate for the abolition of slavery in this country. The record of the public life of Mr. Wolf covers every public activity of his time, and especlally was he earnest and artient in his efforts to better the political and personal conditions of the mem- bers of his race in all parts of the world, and in these efforts he made many siriking successes that contrib- uted to the happiness of the Jews and made bright pages in the history of the world. During the Grant administration Mr. Wolf first began to be recogniz- ed as a thinker and man of abilities out of the ordinary and whose ad- vice and counsel were of inestimable value in the settlement of all mat- ters in which the Jewish race was interested. Upon his recommenda- tion President Grant made more than fifty ‘major appointments during his adminiatrations, all of which proved the wisdom of Mr. Wolf. Had Entry to White House. With every President since Grant Mr. Wolf had entry to the White House at all times, and whatever be might have to say to the chief ,ex- ecutive was listened to with respect and in very many instances adopted. He was also in close personal touch with the Secretaries of State and numbered among his closest personal friends Secretary Hay. Presldent Rooseveit was a, strong admirer of Mr. Wolf and during the administration of the Rough Rider President Mr. Wolf was seen much with the President. Since the re- strictive immigration laws went into effect, limiting the number of immi- grants coming into this country, Mr. ‘Wolf had been active in securing the admission into this country of many worthy Jewish immigrants. One of the successful fights made by Mn Wolf was that against the proposi- tion of the school board to introduce religious instruction into the schools. Among some of the other interests of Mr. Wolf, he was president for twelve years of the German Schuetzen Verien and for five vears president of the board of managers of the Saen- 4erbund, A& member of the board of natfonal Red Cross. He was Navke & Mason M 18 and was Drvs)r‘ dent of the Masonic veterans. Every inauguration he held some position of honor in the arrangements of the general committee. Alds Garfield Drive. Through his personal efforts he col- lected $10,000 for the Garfleld Memo- rlal Hospital. He was president of the Washington Literary Society at one time, and annually delivered the Yom Kippur lecture at the Wash- ington Hebrew Temple. On his sev- entieth birthday he was tendered a complimentary banquet by the cit- izens of Wlashington that was a notable event in the history of the city, at which government officials, officials of the District of Columbia, Bovernment. members of the bar. members of Congress and other di. l“lr:Ku[.dheg men paid tribute to the !fe and character of the di shed et stinguished | His daughter, Mrs. Frederick Gott- hold, for that occasion prepared a birthday book in three volumes, with the names of more than 300 citizens from every walk of life in the citw, suitably inscribed. President Wil® son, hearing of the preparation of the book, asked the privilege of inscrib- ing a page, which he did. Devoted to U. . Mr. Wolf yielded to no ma patriotism and devotion to the toun try, “!;’ ll’adi(l?n! and its Constitu- e was loyal to the core & lived his life in de otion to lh:elfl‘\:: of the land and their upholding and always keeping the basic principles of government laid down in the Con. stitution before him at all times. Few meén enjoyed the distinction that Mr. Wolf did. Annually, on the recure rence of his birthday, the Washin ton papers and New York journais &ave much space 1o recalling the ad. vent and telling of his public ac complishments, | Mr. Wolf is survived by his wife Mrs. Amy Lichtenstein Wolf: by son, Adoiph Grant Wolf. of the Su. preme Court of Porto Rico, and three | deughters, Mrs Frederick “Gotihota | o ork. Mrs. Myer Cohen an Miss May V. Wolf, both of this ot and five grandchildren, Mrs. Edith Cohen Robson, Roger S. Cohen, AMyer | Cohen, jr. all of this city, and Ar- ! thur F. Gotthold of New' York, and Mrs. Ruth Cohen Chase of Worcester, Mass. There are also two great. grandchildren. PLEA IS DISMISSED BY APPEALS COURT Former Army Captain Sought Re- versal of Conviction and Sen- tence on Bribery Charge. The District Court of Appeals to- day dismissed the appeal of Charles A. Ritzman, general manager for the Disco Electric Light and Starter Company of Detroit, Mich., and a for- mer captain in the Motor Transport Corps of the Army. Ritzman was con- victed last June in the Criminal Court of accepting a bribe of $800 to use his influence in securing an order for the Stanley Skid Chain Company for $100,000 worth of skid chains and fas- teners during the war. He was sen- tenced by Justice Siddons last July to serve eighteen months in the peni- tentiary. Ritzman noted an appeal from the conviction and sentence, but neg- lected to present the case to the ap- pellate court in time. Assistant United States Attorney Bilbrey who con- ducted the prosecution, asked the Court of Appeals to docket and dis- miss the appeal and the request was granted. The bondsman of the sc- cused will be notified of the action of the court and will probably surrender Ritzman. Free Ride. From the Boston Transcript. “I was carried away with that book you lent me.” .“On the author’s train of thought, 1 _suppose.” LOST. COLLIE PUPPY (male), tan and whife, months old; answers to the name of *“Tedds wears collar, tag and leash. Finder please return to the Wash. Animal Rescue League, 349 Md. ave. s.w., and receive reward. DOG—ATREDALE, female, large. colored gray and tan and curly. Return 154 7th s . Reward. = 8 EYEGLASSES—Tortolse shell, at ball park, Saturdsy. ‘Reward. Waggaman, = Franklin 2617. 931 Pa. ave & GLASSES (nose). shell rim, in tollet _room, Raielgh Hotel: pinced o wrong coat.” Please return to 1413 G st. Adams. . KEYS, on ring, Sunday morning, downfown section. Reward. 910 East Cap. & TORGNETTE, 5 1o or mear Center Market. Return to P. P. Cempbell, 606 Albee bldg. Reward. (3 MASONTO CHARM—June 4, Rhode Tsiand ave. car, Mills ave. to Douglas st. n.. Phone North 9050._Reward. o PIN, platinum bar, sapphire and dlamond; at Le 'Paradis, Saturday night; $50 reward. orth_8198. 6 PIN, Tady's platinum with dlamond, at of nei Central Presbyterian Chureh, 15th Liberal reward. ~Phone Cleve PIN—Cameo, white head on brown back- ground_with' gold rim, at Arlington Amuse. ment Park, Saturday night. Reward 406 M st. n.w. S PURBE—Brown, contalning 0. E. 8. receipt, issued to Media'G. Burnsdale, and $20 bill and smal) change. Return to O. A. Bergren, 1304 Earkwood piace nw. Reward. * PUI 320 bills in small biack purse ol s “rPcerte Tiberal ewhear e PURSE, lady’'s green leather; keys driver's’ permit; valuable to owner otly; money; Susday. postbly between Cabla’ John al ress| ountry . all e, uuot'li Judd. _Liberst reward, 6 SPECTACLES—Sbell rim in cases. Col. 152T- W. 1358 Oak st. Reward. BUNBURST—Pearl with diamond in centel: REST MORSE TRIAL FOR SHRINE PARADE Court Likely to Sit Saturday to Make Up for Lost Day. There was no session of the Morse conspiracy trial in Criminal Division No. 1 today. Justice Stafford excused ‘the jury until tomorrow in order that they might view the Shriners’ parade. The court probably will sit Saturday to make up the lost time. Shortly before adjournment yester- day the prosecution intgoduced a let- ter under date of September 3, 1918, from the auditor of the United States Steamship Company, directing the Virginia Shipbuilding Company to “set up” on its books as of June 30, 1918, the sum of $2,904,769, represent- ing the “enhanced value of the plant.” This increased the book value of the plant to $5,000,000, it was stated. _T. S. Keary, former auditor of the U. S. Steamship Company, testified for the prosecution. He admitted writing the letter, but sald it was by direction of superior officers. He was unable to recall who it was that gave the order. Minutes of the meeting of the di- rectors of the Virginia Company read by Assistant United States Attorney Allison, in which the company was authorized to issue 400,000 shares of stock at $10 per share to the United States Steamship Company to liqui- date an indebtedness to the steamship company of $1,283.496. The reply of the steamship company accepting the stock proffer was also read to the jury The defense was_able to prevent stimony of Capt. Mignus Eri a shipmaster of New ‘eork, being re- celved. The captain wew about to tell of conversations with Charles W. Morse and of contracts with the Gro- ton company and the Virginia com- pany )t'ht‘n Attorneys Nash Rockwood and Wilton J. Lambert for the defense objected. After a onference at the bench the witness was excused. —_— GUILTY IN OIL FRAUD. Two Convicted for Using Mails in Fake Scheme. DALLAS. Tex., June 5—A jury in federal court late last night found B. H. Peeler and Wade P. Chancel- lor guilty of using the mails to de- fraud in connection with the sale of 0il stocks of the Peeler Royalty Com- pany. The men will be sentenced to- The case, the first of some twenty alleged illegal oil promotion schemes, said to have been operated here and in this vicinity in the last two yvears, opened in federal court this morn- ing. The trial proceeded virtual without interruption until late t night. PUBLISHER NAST HONORED. PARIS, June 5—The French gov- ernment has conferred the Order of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor upon Conde Nast, publisher of periodi- cals in New York. Paris and London. it was announced today. The be- stowal, the announcement states, is in recognition of the recipient's en- couragement of French culture. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The constructive current events meeting will be held at the rooms of the National Center of Christ Heal- ing. 812 17th street northwest, Wednesday at 3 pm “Some Phaxes of the Insurance Busi- ness” will be discussed at 12th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A.. Thursda Speakers: R. M. Roddy and A . Bentley. FPublic invited. Admission free. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The alumnae of Holy Cross Acad- emy will meet in_biennial reunion, to cortinue to the 11th. Program will {ude commencement exercises at Cross Academy. TONIGHT. class in “The Epitome of " 8 o'clock, 812 17th street. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and ia, continued warm, with gen- fair weather tonight and to- possibly local thunder- tomorrow moderate south- west wind: West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow, with local thun- der-showers; not quite so warm to- morrow . Records for Twengy-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 93; 8 p.m., 84; 12 midnight, 77; 4 am., 73; § am., 4 pm’, 29.93; 8 pm. 29.91;.12 midnight, 29.96; 4 a'm., 29.96 8 a.m., 29.98; noon, 29.96. Highest temperature, 94, occurred at 4 pum. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 72, occurred at 5 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest,_75; lowest, 67. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at $ am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 70 condition, slightly muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. & Temperature. =3 £ e5 g2 W Womory 2 @ £ -0 Lupansak el s Abilene, Tex. Albany Atlanta Atlantie City Raltimore Birmingham Bismarck . EEEERFEF 4 Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cle: Denver ..... Detroit Lo Loulsville Mi Portland, Portland, Ore 29. Raleigh,N.C. 30 S. Lake City 29.1 Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear’ Clear Clear Clear Clear 8. Francisco st. Lout St. Payl. Seattle 222228822223 0. 29. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather. London, England 46 Part cloudy Paris, France. 48 Part cloudy Copenhagen, Denmar} 50 Cloudy Stockholm, Sweden.. 44 Cloudy Gibraltar,' Spain..... . Part cloudy Horta (Fayal). Azore: Clear. Hahieon. * Bermud z it clouay San- Juam, Forto RICo. . Elonay {avan: Cuba. Clowdy ‘olon, Canal Zone......... Clear TR A Motor ship tonnage increased 37 per cent in the year ended June 30, while steamship $onnage ncreased,Jonly 4 D, C. APPEALS COURT CLOSED FOR SEASON Cleans Up Docket Yesterday Before Adjournment Until Next October. The District Court of Appeals has adjourned for the summer. There will be nc more sessions until the first Monday in October. Before ad- Journment yesterday the justices ren- dered thirty-seven opinions, and dis: posed of all the cases that had been submitted. ; The District Supreme Court was af- firmed in fifteen cases and reversed in seven others. The decision of the commissioner of patents was upheld in twelve cases, reversed in two, and one patent appea] was dismissed. Chief Justice Smyth has not yet left Washington, but is said to be con- templating a trip to Europe during the, vacation. Justice Robb left last night for his summer home at Fal- mouth, Mass, and Justice Van Orsdel has gone td’ Beatrice, Neb., for the summer. Card of Thanks. MoCLOSKY. We wish to extend our sincerest thavks to our readtes and friends for their ¥ kindnesse, #xpressions of sympathy and beautiful geral tributes given the fudden death' of our dasiing baby JA: HARRIET. FAMILY. * Deaths. BEACHUM Sundaz. June 3, 1023, at his residence, 234 tucky ave. gug WILLIAM . beloved nd of Anns Swschun (nee Schwab), Fuoeral services wifl be held at_his 12 yesidence Wednesday, June 6 at 2 pmw. terment at Rock Creel cemetery. » BONAVRIES. Monday, June 4, 1923, at his tesidesce, 706 C st n.w. PAUL BONA- VRIES, beloved husband of Margareite Bon vrieg, in the 85th year of his age. Fune from his late residence Thursday. June 7, 1 am., thence to Holy Rosary F n.w., where high mass will be sung af m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 6 BURROUGHS. Thesday, June 5, 1923, at his cesidence, 4071 P st. n.w., WILLIAM L. BURROUGHS, father of W. T. Burroughs. Funeral from' his late residence Thursday, June 7, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. L CAMPBELL. Monday, June 4, 1923, at 1:40 p,w., JAMES J., beloved husband of Bridget Campbell (nee Boyle). Funeral from Lis late residence, 508 G_st. s.w., Wednesday June 6, thence to St. Dominic's Ohure 6th and sts. s.w., where a requiem m: will be s 9 am. Interment at lington national cemetery. Relatives friends fnvited to attend. COLMAN. Departed this 1i: Bunday, June 3, 1923. All the members of the H of Sharon Houseliold of Ruth, No. 442, G. U. 0, of G F., are bereby notified to attend the fune: of our late sister, SUSAN COLMAN. Wed- uesday, June 8, from Zion Baptist Church, F between 3rd ‘and 4% sts. a¥., 8t 1 p.uw. By order of the Household, MRS. MABEL WHITAKER, M. N. G. RACHEL A. HAWKINS, W. R. - COPPER' . _Sunda. June 3, 1923, at [ P JOHN H., beloved son of Eliz th aud the late John Copperthite. Funeral from his late residence, 3315 P st. n. ‘Wednesd: June 8, 2 pm. Inter ment at Arlington cemetery. st DAVIS. Departed this life Sunday, June 1923, 11:45 a.m.. at his residence, 1204 20 st. n.w., LEROY DAVIS, a long, silent suf- ferer. Funeral services Wedpesday, June 6, from the Methodist Church, Sugari at 2 p.m., Rev. P. 0. Middleton, m He leaves a futher, Isaac Dari: George Nichola and Johin Johnson; Elizabeth Tarlor, Abbie Nichols, Ida Johs son and Mollie Diggs, and a host of loving friends. All are invited by the family. Shied not for me the bitter tear Nor pive with vain regret, Tis but the casket which lies here, The gem is sparkling s HIS DEVOTED AUNT, ANNIE MASON, DRISCOLL. Tuesday, June §, 1023, at 9 a.m at her residence. 354 N st. w.w. MAR- GARET DRISCOLL, beloved wife of the late Dennis P. Driscoll and sister of Mrs. J. Sullivan, also the sister of the late len Eoright. otice of funeral here- after. > FERNER. June 2, 1923, at her residence In . Md., MARIETTA A., wife of W. Ferner and mother of Roy Y. Funeral at her late residence We« June 6, 2 p.m. Interment at incoln cemetery. . 3 GROVES. Monday. June 4, 1923, at 0:45 p.m.. after a Jong iliness, at her residence, 618 L st. s.w., MARY JANE GROVES (nee widow ‘of the late Samuel Groves, Funeral from her late residence . June 7, at 2 p.mw. Relatives and friends invited. L HIGGS. Departed this life Sunday, June 3. 1923, at 1821 Gal st. v.e., ANDREW H the beloved xon of Bettie Higgs. He leaves to mourn a mother, brothers, sisters, relatives and Lost of friends. Funeral Wes 1 pm.. from Brown's Memorial Church, 14th and B sts. n.e., Rev. 0. pastor. Funersl conducted by Pope & Clarke, 1418 Florida ave. n.e. - LEEDE. At 5. a.m., Tuesday, June 5, 1923, at her apt. in the Tokio. 3228 Hratt pl. n.w., Mrs. DORA LEEDE, widow of the late J. Leede and mother of Miss Minnette Leede. Notice of funeral later. (Baltimore papers please copr.) 7 MARSDEN. Sunday, June 3. 1923, at Rale! N. C., ALTA ILLARD MARSDEN, loved wife of Joseph F. Muarsden, jr. Fu- neral at Frederick, Md., Tuesday morni (Austin and Brownwood, Tex., papers ple: copy.) 5 _Saturday, June 2, 1923, at 10 a.m., at Lewis FRANK C. MEBI- DFTH. aged 35 years. Funeral services at 232 Kelker st., ‘Harrisburg, Pa., Tuesday, June 5. at 9:30 a.m. [ BABBITT. Monday, June 4, residence of her eon, 4345 Interment at Glen REYNOLDS. Departed this life Monday, June 4, 1923, at 9:25 p.m., at his residence, 910 3rd st. s.w., JESSE G. REYNOLDS, beloved busband of ‘the late Lucy Reynolds and de- voted father of Marie Bernard (nee Rey nolds). Funeral from his late residence, 910 3rd st. s.w., on Thursday, June 7, at 1 p.m. thence to Providence Baptist Church, M st vetween 413 and 6th sts. s.w, Rev. A. Sayles pastor. Relatives and friends invited. 0, God, what a weight of sorrow Must I, the lonely one, bear? The silent room, the empty bed And bis lonely vacant chair. HIS HEARTBROKEN DAUGHTER. 6* RHONE. Departed this life Sunday, June 8, 1923, after a brief illness, NELSON W. RHON. beloved husband of Betty B. devoted father of Dorothy E. and Loul Rhone, brother of Ida 4 Fa %Fda R:dherl ,Ind é“fl l]er - ednesday, June 6, at 2 o'clock p.m., from the third” Baptist Church, 5th and Q n.w., Rev. G. O. Bullock, pastor. RHONE. Officers and members of the Colum- bia Aid Association are requested to_attend the funeral of our late brother, V. RHONE, from Third Baptist Chus and Q st o'clock p.m. RUFFIN, Sec. RHONE, Officers and members of the Men's CIiff “Rock Beneficial Assoctation are re- quested to attend the funeral of our late Drother, W [ONE, from Third Baptist n.w., Wednesday, W "H JORNSON, Pres J. A. FRANKLIN, Sec. RHONE. Members of the Frederick Dougla: Relief Association are hereby notified of th death June 8, 1923, of Brother NELSON W. RHONE, late 3 member of the association. Wednesday, June 6, from Third Baptist Church, 5th and Q sts. n.w.. at 2 .m. JOHN A. DAVIS, Pres. EON TURNER, Sec. RHONE. Officers and members of Tonic Lodge, No. 17, K. A. A M., are.ordered to be present at'5th and Va. ave. .., Wed- ay at 12 o'clock for the purpose of at- tending the ‘funeral of Past Master Brother NELSON W. RHONE, funeral to be held at Third Baptist Church, 5th and Que sts. n.w., at 2 p.m. By order EUGENE A. RANDALL, W. M. R. A. PHILLIPS, Sec. . RHONE. Members of Young Men's League ‘will attend funeral of NELSO! RHONE. Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, Third Baptist Church, 5th and Q sts. n.w. W. STEPHEN FULLER. ROSS. Departed this life Saturday, June 1023, at 10:05 p.m., EDMONIA ROSS. Funeral Tuesday, June 5, at 2 p.m., from home, No. 12 Bowen road s.e. ROTH. Suddeoly, at his residence, 215 Ist st. n.e, JOSEPH P. ROTH, beloved hus. band of Mary E. Roth. Fuderal from his Iate residence, Tbursday, June 7, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. oseph's Church, where mass will be said for the repose of his soul. ~ Intermeat at Glenwood cemetery. 8¢ SYMANOSKIE.: Tuesday, June 5, 1923, at his_residence. 708 D u IOSEPH A. Deloved husband of Mary V. Symanoskic. Notice of funeral hereafter. THOMPSON. Departed thia lite Mondar, June 4, 1923, at 2:80 o'clock, ELUN THOMPSON, the beloved husband of Alice Thompson. The funeral will be beld et Delaware Avemse ay, June 6. Deaths. THOMPSON. Departed this lite June 4. 1023, 130, pm.. JEFFERSON THOMPSO! loved husband of Fannie Thompson. from his residence. Chapel ave Heights. Md., at 1:30 p.m., Thursday. tives and friends are invited to attend. 6% TIBBS. De, 1923, at 9 p. o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. 5% TURLEY. Departed this life, Monday, June 41928, at 3:40 pm., after’a lingering ili- Dess, &t his residence, 151 Providence s e, Ivy City. D. C..’ JAMES GARDNER, beloved hisband of Malinda E. Turley and father of Lydda Hutton, Eunico B. James G. Turley, Jr.; Andrew and Eruestine Turley. Notice' of funeral here- atter. . WELCH. Suoday, June 3, 1923, at the res! dence ‘of nerion, Harry . Welch, 514 Rhode Tsland ave. ne.. SARAH F.. beloved wife of Heary elch, in her 7dth yes Funeral services ‘at the parlors of H. B. Nevius, 626 New York ave. n.w.. Tuesda June 5, pm. atermest o Lewiasville, WOLF. Monday, June 4, 1923, Atlantic City, SIMON 'WOLF, beloved husband Amy Lichtenstein Wolf. Public servic YAl be held at the Eighth Street Temple the Washington Hebrew Congregation on Shednesday, Juse. 0, at 3 1on Torcomens (private) at cemetery, Washington Hebrew Congregation immediately thereafter. =& In Memoriam. CLARK. In loving memory of our beloved son and brother, FRANK B. CLARK, who departed this life seven years ago foday, June 5, 1918, HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. . CLARKE. In loving remembrance of my dear wife, ELLEN ie), who entered into rest ‘June 5, twenty-five years ago today. H. CLARKE, 118 %th st. e, DUNN. A tribute of loving remembrance of our dear father, EDWARD DUNN, who de- arted this life one year ago today, Jube 1622, HIS DAUGHTERS. DUNN. 1In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, EDWARD DUNN, who left me one vear ago today, June 5. 1022 Loved in life, in death remembered HIS WIFE. * KONCKEY. In sad but loviog memors of our dear parents, CATHERINE A., who departed this life one vear ago todas. June 5. 1922 and CHARLES A.. who departer seven sears ago, February 4, 191 Thes have won a crown of patience, Through the vears they st Those hands tiat rest fore Are the hands that made our Lome. Das by day we grow more lonesome, Lonesome as the moments fly; Often we find ourseives wondering, Wondering why our parents died THEIR FAMILY. « ROBS. In sud but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and piece, RERENICE ROSS. who departed this life oue year 2go to- day, June 5, 1922 A bud the Gardener gave us, A pure and lovely child; He gave it 10 onr keeping, To cherish undefiied: But just as it was opening Do, Flory of the duy, wn “came the Heavenly Gardener And took our bud aw . DEVOTED MOTHER AND AUNT. SANDERS." In sad and loving remembranca of our 'dearly beloved son and FRANCIS CORNELICS, Jr, who ®0 suddenly five years ago’ today 1915 ““Gone, but mot forgotten.’ F. : WILLIAMS., A tribute to the beautitul mem ory of our dear father, JOHN F. WILLIAMS who departed this life one vear ugo todus, Juie 5, 19: 2 Loved in life, remembered in death. HIS CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 A\I St \\' Established 1841, * Phone West 96, Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery ia connection. Commodious chapel and modern cremawrium. Moderats prices. 232 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, V.L*SPEARE.CQ. Neither the successors of nor cone pected with the original W. i, Spears e vrar oo 940 F St. NW. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW X\I}I‘Kr:(u.‘\!\'lxm}m\‘\;.nm MAIN 26 Quick, Dignified_snd Efficient Servies. W. W. Deal & Co,, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464 Antomobile Service. Chapet. 3 "WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. we. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automoblle Funerals. e THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS eemed THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E Undertakers. Homelike Funeral P: Phone_Lincoln 480, THE NATIONAL CAPITOL WASHINGTON - D. C. CHAS.S.ZURHORST' UNDERTAKER 301 EAST CAPITOL STREET Estab. 1857, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 2 adern-traper_Teieprne. Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan Phone L. 5343 L 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. 4 PHONES B Main 5513-6513 JAMES T. RYAN, 3817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Prival Ambulances. Livery in Connection PE—C 1 AL R MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect. Ing memorials (moniments and mauso- feums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition In our office. 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— Cholce plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and_P: E. Lige. 6502 For Booklet, Info¥mation or Visit to Ceme- tery, Call MR. CAYLOR, Linc. 952. Sweetwal _Care Non-Sectarian i FORT LINCOLN MQDERN PARK CEMETERY Simpla Dignified BEAUTIFUL Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12¢h S&. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 FUNERAL DESIGNS. T Frompt suio delvery service, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. G J214- 588