Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 5

COSTELLO LEGION POST TO START DRIVE FOR 4 MEMORIAL HOME Vincent B. Costello. the first Dis-|government when he life in France during the world war, | secure $100,000 to build a Dhmines: | s entered 15 to be honored with a memorial {n | Mmemorial to the young soldler. Washingt memorial ‘ashington. Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, American Legion, named after the Young District hero, who was an| employe of the District of Columbia | Costello, who was Monday and Tuesday Kramer’s Greenhouses GOOD HOPE ROAD Anacostia, D. C. Any One in Anacostia Will Direct You to KRAMER'S GREENHOUSES No Deliveries—No Phone Orders will take the form permanent home for Vincent B. Cos- tello Post, No. 16, American Legion. twenty-eight | years old, was a_member of the 53d Infantry of the 6th Division. Vincent B. Costello Post 10,000—3-Year-Old BUSHES 2 they trict of Columbia soldier to lose his | Army, has launched a campaign to| of al s the Store Hours: 8 AL to 6 P.AILL * _"THE. SUNDAY 'STAR, ‘WASHINGTON; 'D: "C.,."JUNE *10, "1923—PART 1 fifteenth American Legion . p be organized in the United St It was formed here September 30, 1919, and now has a very large mer-. bership, including; some of the most prominent men {1 Washington in it ranks. 5 Washington veterans of ‘the world war and members of the American Legion believe that the District | citlzens will “contribute liberally to this memorlal building fund, in honor of the first District man to lose his life in France. District em- ployes are expected to vigorously support the campalgn, in view of the fact that young Costello was em- ployed for 'a long time by the Dis- trict government. The post has already raised funds for the land on which the Vincent B. Costello memorfal home will stand, and now owns three large lots | at_Potomac Helgh | Dr. Walter F. Sullivan is com- | mander of the post. Thomas Walsh. is | vice commander, and F: Vernon Daly | is adjutant. Charles Kohen is secre- tary-treasurer of the building fund. | —_— The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has 837 subdivisions in the United States and Canada and a total membership of more than, 85,000. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at 36th and M streets, 3:30 o'clock, Buy round-trip ticket to Great Falls and ride to Fairview. Hike down Difficult run to river and back. W, B. Coulter, leader. The Wanderlusters' hike will start {from Benning racetrack at 2:30 o'clock. Maln feature of walk will be to Shaw's Aquatic Gardens in Kenil- worth. All ‘interested in walks or propogation of water lilies invited. The Social Club, H. H. A, will go to Colonial Beach.” The members will be accompanted by friends, and pro- ceeds will be devoted to the club’ weork for the Home for Hebrew Aged. TONIGHT. Garnett January will lecture, 8 o'clock, at’ 1326 I street. Subject: “Dominion,” {llustrative of power over self and environment. _———— An exposition is to be held in Buffalo xt September to show the latest ::velnpn‘zem. in electrical, mechani- cal and power engineering. Phone Col. 464 W. Warren Taltavull Funeral Director and Embalmer “A Home for Funeral Service” 3619 14th St. N.W Gabardine suits for hot weather O padding—no heavy lining; just fine airy worsted gabar- dine and plenty of good needle- work to make the good style last $27 50 Dixie Weave Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx made them—cool, stylish summer suits of pure worsted, in tropical weights— coat and trousers—a special at 325 \ Silk Mohair Suits Light and airy—finely tailored— will hold their shape—Blues, Blacks, Oxford Greys and Pin Stripes—silk trimmed—excellent values at 20 Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Stre‘et CITY NEWS.IN BRIEF The mémbership committee of ti ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the chamber's roons in the Homer building, 13th and ¥ streets northwest. z The of directors of the Cham- ber of Commerce' will meet in the chamber’s rooms in the Homer build- ing, 13th and ‘F streets, at 8 o'clock Tuesday night.. The “embership committee of the ‘Washin, ‘on’ Board of Trade will hold 2 lunche.y meeting at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the University Club, 15th and I streets northwest. George Plitt fg chairman of the com. mittée and Francis R. Weller chair- man of the entertainment committee. The executive committee of the ‘Washington Board of Trade will meet in the board’s rooms in The Star bullding, 11th and Pennsylvanla ave- jiue northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Barry Farm Citfzens’ Assoclation will meet Tuesday, $:156 p.m., in St. John's M. E. Church, southeast. Maj. Rayvmond A. Wheeler, U. 8. A., wiil Birney Community Choral So- ‘mu Edna Gordon, director, ng. Wilmartk Brown Unit, American ‘Wamen's Legion, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Brown, 318 South Clifton Terrace. Government Workers' Council of National Women's Party will meet Monday at 23 1st street northeast. Several speakers. The Rialto Club will have a meon- light trip on steamer St John Wednesday. Many friends have been invited. A meeting of the League of Repub- can Women of the District of Colum- L1a is to be held at § p.m. tomorrow at the Hamilton Hotel. at which ad- dresses will be made by Representa- tive Begge of Ohio and Willlam Tyler Page. LEAVE TO GO ABROAD. A year's leave of absence has been granted to Prof. W. A. Noyes for some important interrational worl abroad. Prof. Noyes is a delegate of the National Reésearch Council to tho International Union of Pure and Applled Chemistry, which meets in Cambridge” from June 17 to 24. He 15 also a delegate of the Amer- fcan Association for the Advancement of Sclence to the Britich Assoclation meeting in Liverpool, in September. Prof. Noyes will alvo attend a con- ference: of the Foraday Society on the subject of atomic structure. « Dr. Noyes {s head of the department of chemistry at the University of Iilinofs. —_— FOUND. ington Animal Rescue League, ave. s.w. LOST. ALEMyle. Retorn fo 1712 Rhode and receive rewar . U TOMOBILE (Durant). irlinder. graz: ber. 113810; 200-a 849 Maryiand sedan. new. fo T8: engine num- nee, $223: Maryland Fridar night: $100 reward for {og 1o recovery. F. BABY CARRIAGE— Small, Thursday evening. Ke ath Phone Fra and 801 Crittenden o 801 Crittenden st BAR PIN—Threefnch s oval fare. 5 National moraing. silver, antique. lost Sat. — With pearl oe = 200, Br_ 4. Wiieno Reward. Call Adame 8200, Apt y : amswera zame of rd._151 Toe Wire-baired fox trrrier, Phione At Biack spots nose, upcut Telephone Alex EASTERN STAR PIN—0n Takoms Park job Avenue between 15th pieass phone Adnms 5731 |A. A. ASPINWALL DIES witi | AT AGEOF 78 YEARS Descendant of Mayflower Colonist Came Here Under President Cleveland in 1885. Algernon Alkin Aspinwall, seventy- eight vears old, ‘direct descendant of Peter Aspinwall, who settled in Brookline, Mass., in 1630, and of John Howland and John Tilley, who came ovet in the Mayflower in 1620, died at his home at the Concord apart- ments yesterday. Mr. Aspinwall, who had resided ears, was born at here for many ¥y Fort Ann, N. Y, in 1845, and was the son of the late Rev. Joseph Atkin Aspinwall of Nunda, Living- stone county, N. Y. He was educated at Nunda Literary Institute, and when nearly ready for collegr, at the age of sixteen. jolned the Union foreos in response to a call for troops by President Lincoln. He was a member of Company F, 33d New York Volunteers during the war. At the close of the strug- gle he joined with his commanding officer, Col. John Carter of Titusville, Pa., and entered business. President Cleveland in 1885 offered him an ap- gointment In the Interior Department n charge of a division, and, accept- ing the offer Mr. Aspinwall came to Washington. Ho was widely known as a genea- ologist, and among some of the his- torioal works of which he was author was “History of the Aspinwall Fom- ily in America.” He was for many years historfan of the Soclety of May- | flower Descendants. | Mr. Aspinwall was a 32d-degree Scoulish Rite Macon. & Knight! Templar and & life member of Almas | Temple. He s survived by one son, | Clarence A. Aspinwall, president of the Security Storage Company of this city, and two brothers in New York state. The funeral will be from the home of his son, at 1839 Wyoming AUSTRIA GIVEN MORE TIME TO PAY DEBT U. S. Extends Date of Payment to 1943, as Agreed by Congress. The United States yesterday con- tributed to the rehabilitation of Aus- | tria’s financisl condition by extendng until June 1, 1543, the time for pay- ment of the debt incurred by that country In the purchase of flour from the United States Grain Cor- poration. It also releaséd its lien on | the assets and revenues of Austria, | held as a guarantee far the debt, §o that they may be pledged as a guar- | antee for the new fo ba iccced by twenty-yea that country pur- ! nt » the rehabilitation plan | ot Geneve. H The + value of obligation is | $24,0: A, and Secretary Mellon was | authorized by the last Congress to take the action announced today, pro videq other countries holding claims pursued a similar course. After con- ferring with State Department offi- | cfals today Secretary Mellon an- | nounced the conditions had been met Other creditor nations which have pefrained from puinimk thelr cinims | are (‘zechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Greece. Holland. Ita orway, Rumania, Sweden, Switzer- and and Jugoslavia. ! —— loan | e ISEEK MASON CLUB OFFICES IN CAPITAL District Delegation to Work for Plan at Boston Convention. The Washington delegation to the convention of the National League of Masonic Clubs which opens in Bos- ton on Tuesday will endeavor to have established in ‘Washington the headquarters of the Toward the ultimate realization of this the local clubs have circularized the entire membership, urging the desirability of headquarters in this city. It is further hoped to have es- tabilshed here the national Masonic employment bureau. These clubs are made up of Masons and divided into organizations rep- resenting the various professions. The District, in addition, has a club for each government department. Some og the festivities have already begun in Boston and will continue until the close of the convention, on Friday. Those who left ‘Washington yester- day for Boston as delegates to the convention are: Arthur B. Frantz, Anchor Club; Clarence E. Scheeley, Cabletow Club: Corbin Birch Everett L. Phillips, Circle Club; Boyd Dexter, William B. Severe and .Yj;.ifi]lh B. White, Craftsman George E. Jacobs and Samuel T. Farmer. Fellowshin Club; 1t. B. Har ding. orge Washington Univers ty l‘luh; C. A. Jacquette, J. I, McGrew, C. M. Sheppard and J. F. J. Thi, Ionic Club; B.. W, Bellinger and Charles H. Hild, Lambskin Tub; Willlam B. S‘evere, proxy, Level Club; Pa - I‘.l'cnn‘ National University \v\llllam H. Boyd, Petworth George D. Sullivan and . . (!.I"fe, Railroad Square Club; e (:en, Amos A Fries, Admiral R. E. Coontz and Capt. George F. Unmacht, Sojourners’ Club; R. H. Woolfolk xnvxd P. . Parke, South Gate Club: {laltiam J. Dow and D. P, Bush, Tres. | Uo Board Ciub; Willlam B, Severe, | proxy. Triangle Club; H. M. Vander- ming. Tompie St Gvay Jenkins. Five Points Club:; | Clyde J. Nichols. James A. West.and | Howell K. Troutman, Gavel Clup anu} Jast President of the National| lecague Lynn H. Troutman, e ASKS $20,000 YEARLY | FOR REARING 4 BOYS Divorced Wife of Roy A. Curtis Appeals for Larger Income From Estate. YORK. June 9. that each of her small boys, the old- €5t fourteen. requires an expenditure of about %5000 a Sl properl NEW Asserting hel Quinn Curtls ap- urrogate Foley to in- crease her annual allowance from her divorced husband's estate from $15.- 900 to $45,000, Mrs. Curtls dlvorced her husbang, oy A. Curtis of Pittefield. Mae shortly before ha dica Afarem 13 ;';;( her ‘th« in me from $200,000, | his New York home und s er { villa at Sheffield, Mase. ura "CTomer | fund of $80.000 for his children. i Mrs. Curtls asked that the increased | WINSTON. alowance be drawn from e a trus of $750,000 established e ltnd WILL STUDY CITRUS. A. R. Staut o the New York anical Garden, who has been malo. | Ing a study of the citrus industry, has | been asked by the United States De partment of Agriculture to return' to southern California the coming | year to continue this special re. search work under the direction of THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and i % Tace. w white stripe. biack #pot on beds: name. Major. lost or stoien from tourist camp gronnd, June Phone Frasklin 10255, T rlmmed, in binck on idth. 9 Iowa Circle. GLASSES 1n cane Hotel Friday 10, Reward. GLASSES—Tor . Tuesdiy wvenit v inirr. and Duofold fountsin Ta. park uear Powhatan ning.. Retura 2108 N st coursa. Tuesdas. INSURANCE BOOKS, two, policy and blanks June 8. ° Please.return to ownr, rich. 1314.T at. n 1. Phone 2408.5. RNITTING. cretoune, contalning b | gweater, near Conn. ave. amd X. I Tiils, 1 Market or on_way to 14th st._car. (ol 154, ECKPIECP, fiat squirrel; Rialto, 4:30 p.m day. Call Mrs. Treanor, North 3827, & GLASSES—Tortoise-shell rim: Thurs- day: 14th st., Penusylvania ave.. Aliles’ Inn, il ‘or Lincoin Park cars. Reward if lett af 2inng fotes on English literature. Finder return R st f.e. and recelve rewnzd. i . glano’n weed store, B at. n.w. between 10th and 1ith eturn to M. Lioyd, at Tol PIN—Lads's gold bar. degree.” Kindly return to Mr 1919 D at. e, PIN—Eastern Star, bet. Clifton Ter and Frank Altemus’ grocery stors. 309 Weat Clifton Terrace. Apt.. 300. POCKFTBOOK — Blue Teadad. head on back, between Episcipil Ege Fospital and’ War Risk oalldinz. returted to Grafton Hotel. 5 POCKBTBOOK. brown leather. with driver s se, coln pure and small toilet articles: ¥ evening at.Tth and Pa..ave.: reward. . La Forge, Union Bridge. Md. = ® POCKRTBOOK (black silk mohair), -contafn- and twenty-dollar b 1] Lilley, Line. 90083 hirty_second H.OM. Wilson. PURS] 3 i man, 706 Th n.w. i THBE, containin d kerar Eenter market. . Finder blecse notlés o Finch.. 1000 H_st. n.y., Apt. 408. Reward.1ze PURSE_Small_lavender, containiug between &' to ten dollars, Thursday night. Reward | Phone Linc. 2384-W. 124 11th at. ne 10¢ PURSE—Brown leather, containing about $15, g0ld wrist_watch, green gold pi ind_P Réward. Frank. 588 Fwo diRnionds asd one cmeraid, In arfleld Hospltal, Saturlay morning. reward. Telephone North 1240, aut. 1 near. Liberal 801, _° PECTAGLER —Brown, ahell Stumidions bullding and Treasury cies. hifocal, aholl covered gold frame, Stamped A. M. St. Clair & Co.. Glasgov-. Montapa: #lso Shrine consistory gold charm, ‘face- hinged. Notify American Mialng \: gress, Munsey bullding. _ Main B019. 11 TER GPAT, brown mixfure, with 1o et pia:. iR a teanis conste. ioth Bud reward. 1824 Gallatin st. Adams \LUET, seal_gold trimmed; owaer's o B contained mones wnd_omcial” carge. Tiberal reward, mo questions asked. ~Return to_coust survey, 205 New Jersay ave. WRIST. WATCH—Lady's, gold, on 1Ink brace: Jet. Apt. 208, tne Cordova T —Tady's sliver; cClagon shape, iss mavement, With sllter chain Thureday. about midnight, by waylof 14th st.’car lize fo Takoma Park, from car line to 8 Ash ave, by ‘of Eastern ave. Finder please return to % ave. and be rewanded. e WRIST, WATCH_13dy’s, gold, initials_"D. D. near 14th 'and Bhepherd, Friday evenlog. Beward. Phone Adams 2281. 100 WATOH—Lady’s gold, on Iink brace- E«_‘.“?‘A"n. 30!. the. comvf 5 = WIPT WATCH—Cblld's Eigln, goid; Taivals |Mcm 0. 3656 PArK pi. w100 WRIRT WATCH, emall, gold, Bigin, initialed, on P4, dve., June 4, 10:30 pm. Reward. Main 8532, ., . AIRED. G—Kind'y re- turn to 4801 Conn. ave. Reward. ‘Phone -Franklin 6333. Virginla—Fair todav: tomorrow cloudy and unsettied; moderate tem- perature: gentle northerly winds West Virginla—Fair today: tomor- row cloudy, probably showers; mild | temperature. - i Records for Twenty-two Hours. Thermometer—Midnight, 62; 2 a a0, 4 59: 6 am., 59: § am, : 2 pm. Highest temperature, 76; lowest Relative humidity—8 a.m., p.m., .33; 8 p.m., .38. Rainfall (8 p.m. to § p.m.). none. Hours of sunshine. 14.3 Per cent of possible sunshine Temperature same date last year— | filghest, 86; low ‘Weather in Vari, 30: Cities, re.— Prec itation. Sat..Spm. to 8p.m. 8 pm. AP 80 64 s 61 night, 54 Raltimore, > Birmingham__ Al 030 Bismarck, . | her former father-in.law 1 RHONE. ears ago hy for son, ubon whose death it was to revert to the grand children organization. | and | J.q Club; | s, and a truse| < Deaths. June 7. 1923, J0m3 aged 53 Sears. Funera) from {i lors of HL B. Neviun: 020 New York acs . Monday. June 11, t 10 a.m . KESSLER. ‘Thursday. Jume 7. at Provi dence Hospital. ARTHUR 5 KESSLER. tn oved son of tha late Lioyd A. und Sars B Kensler. Tiemuing at Kaffell's o and H sta ny. Sercires cemetery " Sonduy, June 11 MUNCK. sa June 9, infant ‘son of Herbert 1t Munck, aged 10 dain PAXTON. Suturday. Juse 9 Beloved' wife of i lite Aged 63 vears. Funeral from her late 1 dence, 4130 Wiscomsin ave. o, on Mos ay. June 11, at % o'clock poin” Relatie and friends invited ¥ o PHILLIPS. Suddenly. Friday. June 8, 102 at 8:15 pmn., ROBERT LAWRENCE, so Andrew 3. and Tillic - Phillipe from 412 6th"st. nw 11 oclack cemeters. 19: 4 pm. and Addie Sherveri mes A, Pax Prieods invited. BEYNOLDS. Friday, June 8, 1923 am.. after a long ilness, FANNIE NOLDS (nee Winnr a Wi ©. Reynol ler late ' dence, Monduy 1 Cliurch, 15 mass will be aid Relatives and friens ] rest Glen, Md. (¢ BOBERTSON. Thursda 7 P.m.. at Georgetown Hospitai, LESTIR W ®on of the late W. H. and A. Ih. Rop Rethaing can be scen at Lee's unde estubiehment. 332 Pa. ave. u.w at Trinity Church, Georgetown, June 11, at 9:30 a.m ROTH. Saturday, £t her residence, 4 12(h st BETH. beloved wife of George tiee of funeral bereafte | BANTELMANN, Saturday, Minneag i MEL MANN, Leloved duug Emma ’ Kiatelmann 1 year und 2 monihs | WAGNER. Fridar, { adopted d Tonr, ¥ inonthe 1 k. Chureh at 9am. In Piiladelphia WALKER. une 9, 1923, at 3 June 9. 1925 4 4 JANE SANTEL € Rudaiph 1 Melhostads, Ah st 0 Waiker e emeters Mondax 1.t fpm Relatives and frieads invited 1o attend. 4 WOLTZ. A special rommunicatio ette Lodze. No 19, F. A. A. Af for Mooday, Jung 11, 1624, ai 1 Masonic Temple, for the purpose ing the funeral of our late hro WOLTZ. T DULIN In fem McGRATH, of Ta Fav _ 18 eatlra RIS DAUGHTER, ROSALIF, B, MoGRATH ¢ rementbran MTE o Tuge 16, 107 emembrance x hoart AER DEVOTED I'R MYERS. Sacred dear tister. T iote the hidden June 10 Pegee; come Is after all 1A BROOKS ¢ A the Tnvin > paseed life » tedar, cne year Anari the song of woe an earthly so | NELSON. firts ife HER HUSEAN NIECE AMANDA veur to be reared | PALMER " morn: HER CHILDREN WEIGEL. 1n 1 e usbani and y W depariod this tite a e s LOVING WIFE A Xn Tt CARTER WINSTAN | rears ago i WENDELE, kilied fva { DEVOTED MOTH -&ards of Thanks, BAYLISS, w. h to extend our sincere CATHARINE %' ATy qes” 947 et THE FAMILY. o G) . Ve wish to express onr thanks for the o and denth of ST ahows during” the ling baby RT GILL. ANNIE GILL AND CHILDREN. We wish to th their Kindness and armps ness and death of our MARY JANE GROVES. THE FAMILY. ¢ HILL. The family of Mrs MA; rho died during the past week and rela bus for and beautifu uriag the 1) devoted " mother. 7 ko expreasiont of Srmpathy oral tributes given during (he illness and &t her death. ¥ L4 We wish 10 oxtend a card of thanks 10 the relatives and frions for thors b1 cxprossions "z "Siral Trihuion and s Paths given at the death of Gur dereted e band, father und brother, 3 ‘! THE SOLLERS. We wish to extond thanks o our relatives and frie Iarly those from the vrious thelr kind expressions of xympat tiful fioral tribntes given at our husband and father, HARRY A. SOL- LERS. reaters. f, ¥ and beau. DBeaths. Thorsday, June 7. 1023, at 7:30 fdence, 713 16th st. n . beloved hushand of Minnie ral from the Church of Good Shepherd. 6th and Eye sts. n.e., Monday at 2 p.m. Interment at Fort Lincoln cemetery. Roston, Clacienati, Cheyenr Des Moines, Detrolt, Mich... Duluth, Man Mont. ., Tn, Fla M Helena, Indianapolis, Jacksonrille, Kansas City, Omana, Philaasiphia, Phoenix, Ariz. Pittabargh, Pa.... Portland, e FPort'and, Ore. .. . 8. Lake ‘City, Utah. 3 : St. Louts, Mo....... 72 1 St. Paul, Minn.... San Antonlo, Tex. San_Diego, Calif. 2. Franclaco. Calif. Seattle. Wash. Springfield, T1i... Tampa, Fin....... Toledo, Ohlo. Yickshurg. Miss. WASH'GTON, i Marriage Licenses. Marriage llccnses have Dbeen issued to the 1timore, Md. na & aud Mary I. Foek,' botb of smouth, O oeph T Thomosan of Charlotze T, Ma., and Mary J. Hyde of Port Tobacco, Md. Samuel 8. Ciack und Fdith W. Wheeler. Lawrence Al omb and Mary L. Cator. Heman Glass and Ray Brotman, both 'of Bajtimors, Nevris and Hilda L. Chlitou, both Joha 1. Hary . Va. °f Fernon T, Youss St New York city aud Hary . _Contes of this clty. 3 E witiam 7. Marfield and Margarct C. Miller, both of Camden, 8. C. 3 ry and Gladss Norwood Addle White of this city. and Mildred Wheeler. Gouern B St and Atice AL Gray. : 1d L. Lovejoy of Bloomiagton, IIT., uzd Elfasboth H, Mvers of Takoma' Park. William_§. Lyons and Emma H. W Tralde Wiils and Pearl Scott. 2 Ottawa McMaxter of this city and N man of Forrestville, Md. f John Banks and Luel wall, Robert Butler and Ruth Dickson. Long, and (Maryland and Penusylvania papers please copy.) 10 ADAMS. The officers and members of Fed- eral City Lodze. No. 50, o F. are di. rected to uttend the funeral services hes P S, Sr. “hurch Gf the Good Shepherd, Gth and 1 sts. ine., Monday afternoon, June 11, st o'clock, ALBERT H. SMITII, Noble Grand 8. N. MALLORY. Rec. Sec'y. ASPINWALL. Saturday. June 5 residence. fhe Concord, ABE ASPINWALL. Funeral fron of fis son, Clarence A. Wroming ave., Monday, o'clock. Interment private. BROOKS. Departed this life at her residence 24 Wade .rd., Anucostiu, D. C., at 12:43 am, June 9, 1925, NANCY C. BROOKS, loving mother of Mrs. Rosa Millard, Mre Kate West and Mrs. Leoa Brown. of funeral hereatter. BROWN. Entered fnto rest Friday. June S, 1923, at Sibley Hospital, Mre. LOUISA R. WX, in lier 86th year: aunt of Mrs. Albert “I'van Prose, Mabel E. and Roy C. ‘allahun, Services Mondny, Jume 1, I R. Wright & Co., nw, at 3 o'clock. Friends Interment at Glenwood cemetery. lem. Pa., papers please copy.) CHASE. Friday, June 8, 1023, at 12:30 a.m., ANNA F. CHASE, beloved mother of Prank R, “Anna L. and Edith M. Chase and Mrs. Fiorence L. Regan. Funeral from her lute residence, 1851 Monroe st. n.w.. Monday, June 11, at 9:30 a.m.; thence o the C of the Sucred Hearf, 18th at. and rd., where requiem mu a.m. for the repose of her soul. at Glenwood cemetery. EVANS. Departed this lite Fridas. June_S, 1823, at 12:45 at his_residence. 759 Irving st. n.w., WILLIAM E. EVANS, be- loved husband of Mrs. Estel and devoted son of James Lewis Evao. He leaves to mourn thelr loss, a loving wife. father and many relatives. Funeral from Galbruith B. Zion ‘Church, 6th st Detween L and M. Rev. W. D. Battle, pas- tor, Tuesday. June 12, at i p.m. FLETCHER. Friday, June §, 1923, at 4 at Culldren's Hospital, HELEN daughter of Arthur C. and Mary E. Fletcher, aged 2 years § montim. Funeral from the clhapel of Thos. 8. Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w., Monday, June 11 at 2 p.m. Relu: tives and friends invited to attend. 1% HALLIDAY. June 8. 1923, at Fort Sam_Ho ton, Tex.. Dr. FRANCIS HALLIDAT, ather of Mrs. Lawrence Ca nce Lawson and Dr, Charl Funeral st Arliogton Tuesday, 1 1923, ut nis RNON AIKIN the residence Aspinwall, 1839 Juse 11, at 2 fnvitetl. (Bethle- Interment Saturday. June 9. 1923. at 8 a at Jdefferson Hospital, Philadelphla. I W. HARLAN, son of Weodford D, Funeral from his father's residence. 1st'st. n.w., Monday, June 11. at 2 o'clock. Interment &t Rock Creek cemeters. Friends invited. . . . Suldenly, at George Washington Tniversity Hospital, Saturdav. May 9, 1023, at 5:30 p.m.. BLMER HUMES. beloved son of Mr. and Mre. Harry C. Humes of 314 § st n.e. Funeral notice later. . HUTCHINSON. Friday, June 8, 1923, ROSHA Nathantel Johnson and Ruth Ayers —_— Two young Chinese women are tak- ing a gfl\lrln,ln practical banking and finance at the University of California with the intention of returning to China and endeavoring to reform the antiquated banking system' of that :ountry‘ UTCHINSON, beloved wife of David Hutebiason, Funeral Tuestay at’s o'clock from Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. D. Norman, pastor. oo . Departed this life Thursday, Juno T 830 g THEOP?RE, the son of osevh. aud Tinoda Juckson: ~ brother of “Rowena Patrick, Silas Jefferson and Murtina Jackeon. * Fimeral Monday, st~ 2. o'clock: from his late residence, 912 27th st. n.w. * f our heloved husband and | the death of | THE FAMILY. ] 10th ‘and 0 | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, fi1s sevENTH ST N W Mg o473 ModerndChapels Felphosies . (T &R{o i Timothy Hanlan 641 1 ST g 1‘ i [ MORTICIANS 1730 & 1732 Penns. Ava. -‘& PHONES 3 B Main 5513-561) JAMES T. RYAN, i Chapel L Private Ambulances. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. [eratiiaren inin * Plhone West 85 Au omol 5 S WILLIAM LB Embalmer. Livers in o chapel and modern | prices. 332 Pa_ Ave oin 142 £ A Direcior and Commedinus Moderats ematarium. n.w. Tel. cal nected with the original W. R. Spears fublishmen 940 F St. N.W HERBERT B. NEVIUS "WM. H. SARDO & CO p=—————THE ORIGINAL ———y WR.Speare @o. i 1208 HSTREET. N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 F ST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE ——— CLYDE J. NICHOLS =—— THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEV TH S s, i paimers. Tndertakers. Homellke Funeral Pa THE NATIONAL CAPITOL WASHINGTON - D. C. CHAS.S.ZURHORST UNDERTAKER 301 EAST CAPITOL STREET Eatab. 1857. CEMETERIES. “FORT LINCOLN Dignifisu BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Lins 705 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL NNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAS] Washington's Beautitul Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service — Choive plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and P'a. Ave. S Linc. 6302 3 For Beoklet, Inigrmation or Vist to Come- Lin FUNERAL DESIGNS “Promnt auto d service. Artistic—expressive—Inexpensive Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F Sts