Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 7

Young Men In Business One of the most important things a young man must consider, when engaging in business enterprise, is the establishment of good bank- ing connections. Here, we enjoy co-operating with live-wire young business men, and we like to welcome them into our fold. We give them the utmost of Banking Service—and try to encourage them and help them along in every possible way. During the summer months, beginning this week, we will discontinue the bank- ing hour on Saturday afternoons at our Uptown Bank. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSD An inventor has obtained a patent for a toy consisting of a horsesho? magnet and a gyroscope, the latter making unusual movements when affected by the magnetism. Though forty lumber mills in the Philippines have a daily capacity of 648,000 board feet, they do not keep pace with the annual growth of tim- ber in the islands. The June sunshine is warm---but It's just a bit difficult to remember the hard- ships of a heatless winter now that you have put your winter overcoat away. But the far-sighted home-owner knows; that winter is coming—and that the fuel shortage is a perennial problem. SPLENDID COKE IS AVAILABLE NOW Coke—the efficients fuel for use in hotair furnaces, hot- water plants, steam plants, cook stoves and latrobes. Coke which requires a minimum of labor and now costs less than anthracite coal. Consolidation By-Product Coke should not be confused with gas-house coke. Phone your coal dealer TODAY—if he can- not supply you promptly, communicate with us. THE CIONSOLIDATION, COAL COMPANY ' INCORPORATED Union Building—Washington, D. G A. Leetch, Manager. he ofulius Lansburgh &t&mtaw Go. FQ " mniversary Sale Entrance 909 F St Ninth and F Streets N. W. PORCH ROCKER, with side arms, just as pictured; durably '~ built and comfortable. $ AY, JUNE 21, 1923. SUMNER KIBALL CLAIMED BY DEATH “Father of U. S. Life-Saving Service” Dies at Age of SUMNER I. KIMBALL. Sumner I. Kimball, eighty-eight years {old, known as “the father of the United States life-saving service,” died at his |home at the Portner apartments, 15th |and U streets northwest, last midnight. | Mr. Kimball was for forty-four years | connected with the life-saving service jand to him goes the credit of taking what in 1871 was a poorly equipped service, consisting of a few stations only on the Long Island and New Jersey ! coast, and building out of it the efficient {and world-renowned system that it is today. Probably the stories of the great storms and wrecks that were told at Lebanon, Me.. where he was born in 1834, coupled with the actual witnessing of the storms and events off the coast of Cape Cod, imbued Mr. Kimbail with the necessity of the establishment of an adequate life-saving service. Roceiving his education at the pub- lic schools of Sanford, Me., where his {family moved when he was twelve {years of age, he entered Bowdoin College at sixteen. He took courses at the academies at Alfred and North Yarmouth, M=. Later he taught school at Lebanon and Orleans. He was ad- mitted to the York county bar in 858, after three years’ apprentice- ship in the law offices of his father, 1. S. Kimball. service as the United States delegats to the international marine confer- ence which was held in Washington in 1889, A splendid tribute was paid to Mr. Kimball by the late Samuel S. Cox, reprosentative from New York, in a controversy in the House over Mr. Kimball's appointment. Mr. Cox, addressing the House, said: 'He has brought into existence that system of patrol wrich puts the American life-saving _establishment in advance of any of the world; that system by which, all night from sun- sot until dawn ‘through the months of tempests, no matter what the weather, those patrol men and crews aro watching along the coast from Maine to Fiorida.” Mr. Kimball remained in charge of the life-saving _service until 1915, when the United States Coast Guard was established. He received the de- gree of doctor of science, from Bow- doin College. He was appointed by Grant as a_member of the board of examiners for appointments and pro- motions in the Treasury. Member of Many Clubs. Mr. Kimbali belongs to many clubs, lamong which are the Univer ‘. lub, Cosmos Club, American Associatios for the Advancement of Science, Na tional Geographic Society and Geologi- cal Society of Washington He is survived by his widow, Ellen F. Kimball a son, Edward F. Kim- ball, and two daughters, Mary M. Miller and’ Elizabeth Emory of Melrose, Mas: Funeral services will be held on Fri- day at 2 p.m. at Speare’s undertak- ing parlors. The body will then be taken to Augusta, Me., for burial. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Fire In the automol of Clarence Knox, 316 C street, occurred last night at Woodley road and 27th street. Dennis Posey, 616 E street, was driver of the car when the fire ocecurred. No. 28 engine company extinguished the fire after the car );:._du been damaged to the amount of Car 1602 of the Washington Rail- way and Electric Company, pushine a dead car at Delaware avenue and B street northeast, last night caught fire and was damaged to the amount of $50. The fire was extinguished by . 3 engine company. Business Women's Couneil will hold annual election tomorrow evening in lecture room of Church of the Cove- nant. Mrs. Sidney Andrews will have charge of Bible class, 7 p.m. Big Sixters of the District of Colum- bia will meet somorrow, 8 p.m., at headquarters, 700 11th street Mount Pleakant W. €. T. r. hold annual picnic at home C. U. Conger. bevond Members will ‘meet at Lake, 10:15 a.m. will of Mrs Kensington Chevy Chase George A. Marmion, 1666 Columbia road. emploved as collector for the Peerless "Life Insurance Company yesterday afternoon was held up b an armed colored man in an alle near 12th and W streets, he reported to the police. Marmion said he was vassing through the alley when =habbily dressed colored man stopped him, displayed a pistol and relicved him of §10. He furnished the police 1@ description of the highwayman Eliznbeth Povne, seven ye 141 R street, Tuesday might wes bitten on the left arm by an airedale dog owned by Mary Knowles, 3008 R street. Her wound was dressed b Dr. Andrew J. MelIntyre. Mount Pleasant W. €. T. U. will 1 wish to extend my sincare to friends and relatives for their shown to my husband during his and for the buautiful Soral tributes at his death. MRS. EDNA BROWN. * e wish fo extend our sincere to our relatives and friends for pressions of sympatiy and beautiful floral tributes given at the death of our beloved brother, THEODORE JACK SON, THE FAMILY. * OGLE. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to_our relatives and friends for their ex- pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes given at the death of our beloved daughter and sister, NETTIE G. OGLE THE FAMILY. * Deaths. ANDREWS. Deperted this life Wednesday, June 20, 1923, ROBERT A. ANDREWS, de- soted father of Mrs. Emma C. ¥ Morrison and Reginald W, Andrews. at residence of Mrs. J. W. Crusor, 1038 11th st. n.w. Remains ut McGuire's undertaking parlors, Oth and Westminster sts. n.w. No tice of funeral hereafter. ANDREWS, All members of Bloom of Youth Lodge, No. 1368, G. U. 0. of 0. F., are re- {usted to atteid a special meetig of the lodge at 0dd Fellows' Hali, Friday, 7:30 p.m., to make arrangements for the neral of Gur late brother, ROBERT A. AN- DREWS. Funeral from the Adventist Church, corner 6th and N sts. n.w., Satur: day, 24rd, at 10 a.m JOSIAH ELLIOIT, N. G DUDLEY TUCK! R, P. 8. - BUCKLEY. Wednesday, June 20, 1923, at 5:40 at 135 Bryant st. n.w., MARY 4 daughter of Mury E. and the T. Bu Funeral from the June 23, at 8:30 a.m., theace to St. Martin's Church, where mass will be sung at § wm. Relatives aud friends invited to attend. Iutermeut Mount cemeters. 22 Tuesdny, June 19, 1923, at his par vnts residence, 406 F st s w., CHARLES HENRY, beloved son of Churles E. and Nellie E. Buete (nee Moriarity). Funeral from the above address at 9 m.m. Friday, June 22 Relatives and friends invited to attead. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. CARTER. Weduesdar, June 20, 1923 Clarendon, Vu., in his Slst year, EDWARD CARTER. Fuueral Fri 22, at 4 p.n., from his lute reside terment private. COOK. After a short illness, Tuesday, June 3 . at Dallas, Tex.,” FRANK CUM- CUOK. Funersl arrangements 210 ELLIS. Departed this life Monday, June 15, 1923, at 11:35 p., SARAH ELLIS, de: voted mother of Wilbert and Raymond Ellis, Alberta Jackson and Emma Mitchell; de. yoted sister of Martha Taylor. Funeral from Ler late residence, 1024 4th st. n.w Friday, June 22, 2 p.m. There was a vacant place in heasen “That was not quite complete S0 God took our darling mother, To Gill the vacant seat FROM THE FAMILY. * Wednesday, June 20, GADSBY, widow of Notice ‘of funeral JACKSON. thanks Wednesday. June 20, 1923, at P, MARY GALLAGH the be- wife of the late Hugh Gallagher. Fu- neral from her late residence, 514 Ese st. turday, June 23, at 8:30. Muss at ame Church at 9 o'clock a.m. Olivet cemetery. and friends invited to attend 2 JALPIN. Tuesday, June 19, 1823, at 11:30 p-m., at Emergency Hospital, EMMA, be- loved wife of Eastman J. Galpin of Falis Church, Va. Funeral services Friday, at k, at Columbia Baptist Church. * AANDY. Tuesday, June 19, 1923, at 5 p.m peacetully at his residen road, ROBERT BRECKINKII aged i Services and inter rincess Anne, Md., Friday, Jus 210 HARROD. Departed this life Tuesday, June 19, 1923, at Georgetown University Hospi tai, after & brief illness, DELLA MARTINA CARTER HARROD, devoted wife of Jamee Harrod, loving mother of Celestine and sis ter of Edward Carter. Funeral from her late residence, 1616 L gt. n.w., thence to St Augustind’s Church, Saturday at 10 ocioek. Friends and relatives iavited to Cards of Thanks. | In Memoviam. ANDERSON. In loving remembrance of my graudmotiier, who dled ten years ago today, June 21, 1913, HELEN. ¢ CHEECK. in sad hut loving remembrance of our dear son. GEORGE CHEECK, who de- parted thix life six years ago today, June Giod tukes our loved ones from our home, but uot from our hearts MOTHER AND SISTER. * CHRISMAN, In 44 but loving remembrance my dear hushand and our dear father. ROBERT E. CHRISMAN, who departed this life oue year ago today, June 21, 1922 hus busy hands are folded, His w n earth is done His tro all are ended, His lieavenly crown s win If we could see behind the scars, His face, which is hid from us, We know we could see our father there, Tenderly watehing u HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN, ETHEL, CELESTE AND GEORGE. Just & thought of sweet remembrance, A memory fond and true; Just a token of love's devotion And a leartache still for you HIS GRANDCHILDREN, ROBERT, BERT AND JOH. It is sweet to know we will meet again Where parting is o more, And the one we loved 8o dearly sii® only gone before. S = GRANDSONS, CLARENCE AN I8 RENCE AND COMPTON. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. Mrs. LEANNA COMPTON, who died nine vears ago today, Juse 21, 1914 HER DAUGHTER _ANI SON'IN-LAW, MATME E, AND WM. H. COWAN. GILLISS. In loving remembrance of my dea husband and our dear father, JOHN S GILLISS, who passed ¢ two years June 21,1921, WIFE HARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance o my devoted mother, MATILDA ADELAT HARKIS, who departed this life two years g0 today, June 21, 1921 Gone to rest, though not forgotten: Your vision I cin see, But the Muster knew best whes He called you forth from me I count your keepsakes o'er And long for your tender car. Words are but few; the siock was severe. To the Almights I offer my praver YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER MINNIE. JACKSON. Iu loving remembrance of my lot- iug daughter, LUCILE JACKSON, who went away one years ago today, June 91, 1922 1 cannot understand why I hud to part with Lucile, 1 loved her so dearly. But God, who does a1l things we:l, will some dar ke it clear. 8o I will try to still my aching heart And do miy best to smile, For God, He will let me go T her after a little while Whose faith is always with me And whose wweet smiles are. oo You cannot come to me, But some day I am going to you MOTHER MILLER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter aud sister, MALY I MILLER, who departed this life seven reais ago today, Juze 21, 1916, In_our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly tenderiy, fond and true There is not u day, dear daughter aud sister. That we do not think of Sou HER MOTHEK, FATHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS. . NOLTE. acred to the memory of my dear Busbund. HENRY G. NOLTE, who departed thin life hree years 8go todav, Jume { 190 HIS WIFE, ROSB V. NOLTE. * OUDEN. In_lovin; mbrance of my de voted brother, W. oD . departed this life fifteen years ago today June 21, 1905, Sweet are the memories still of one ad: HIS' SISTER, L. M PRENDER. To commemorate of the death of our father, G DER, whose goolness shall ever inspire us HIS DAUGHTERS SMALLWOOD. In sad but loving remem brance of HENRY SMALLWOOD. who died 1 years ago today, June 21, 1022 Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping Till I réach the shining shore: Then, O Master, let me have him HER- d o'er hold a picnic tomorrow at the country home of Mrs. C. W. Con < s . Conger bey Kensington. Members will mece as D Dcas Chevy Chase lake at 10.15 a.m. Districe Auxiiiary John attend. THREE-DOOR SIDE ICER, as pictured; plenty of space for food As'T did before. and members of S| Rest. dear one, rest Auzil 1 miss you, but rest. | He became commission clerk at the statehouse at Augusta. Me. and prac- ticed law at North Berwick. In 1859 he represented the town of Berwick, TOP ICER, with 30 PORCELAIN - LINED REFRIGERATOR; as Foaroe pictured; lining is one- pounds capacity for ice. € “attend " call and icc. $19:15 e Hazwe It Charged \ picce solid porcelain. $36: FIBER ROCKER, as pictured; full of easy com- ;-in a pretty brown finish ; with cretonne seat. FIBER SUITE IN 3 PIECES, as pictured; consisting of Settee, Chair and Rocker; an ideal suite for the porch or liv cretonne-covered cushions. 3.2 GENUINE “KROEHLER” DUO- FOLD, a settce by day and a bed at night; oak frame construction, uphol- stered in imitation leather. A space sazver for the small home. 136 LAWN MOWER;. casy to run; well constructed IMPORTED JAPANESE RICE STRAW RUGS 9x12 size ng room; with BREAKFAST SUITE Finished in ivory enamel and decorated in bluc. “beautiful suite for the breakfast room. BEDROOM SUITE IN WALNUT FINISH I [ A beautiful suite, as pictured, comprising Bow-end Bed, Full Vanity, Man’s Chifforettc and Large Dresser. Very well constructed. 159.x Me., in the state legislature, and, al- ithough he was the voungest member of the legislature, he was made chalr- man of the judiclary committee. In 1860 Mr. Kimball removed to Boston, where he practiced law until 1861, when he was appointed a clerk in the Treasury Department. He was appointed chief of the revenue cut- ter gervice in 1871 and- held man important offices in the Treasury De- partment during his career. among which were those of acting chief |clerk. acting registrar. acting con- {troller and acting solicitor of the Treasury. i Made Service Independent. After much work in bringing about ithe development of the United States {life-saving service he was in 1578 ap- pointed ifs general superintendent Mr. Kimball made efforts to cstablish the life-saving system as a separate entity from the revenue cutter serv and succeeded In so doing passage of the bill In 1878 mak two services distinct. | Because of his great knowledge of marine affalrs President McKinley ! appointed the chief of the life-saving | MOURNING BLACK | Dyed Within 24 Ho CARMACK DRY CLEA} i 2469 15th St. Col. 636 Dupon, Fr. 5232 Seeger Original Siphon Refrigerators You have all the ratisfaction and service a refrigerator can give when you purchase a See- ger. It I8 economical in every sense of the word and is par- ticularly easy to clean. The new 1923 models, with the one- plece porcelain interior and the new pure cork-board insulation ropresent the utmost in re- frigerator efficiency. Let us show you. $8350 up ‘White Mountain Refrigerator Top-Icer, white enameled lined, ice capacity, 50 lbs .. | expert | compounded | capsules for his own ¥ stomach trouble. es’ Capsules supply the very {l‘gmu the lack of W] causes digestive disturbances. They tone up the stomach; aid digestion; break up gas; off waste; relieve con- stipation. e or two with a swal- low of water after meals “rrnenl indigestion. Taken regularly, they help most obstinate cases. or 60 gents by mail At all druggist; tpeid from Jaques Capsule Co., I sreias? , N. Y. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. 3 . Ufford will lecture before {the junior league. Jewish Consump- tives Relief Societ 8 o'clock. at szllllh Street Temnl. Subject” “Pre- vention of Tuberculos: Py ¢ in- vents is.” Public in | Dr. W. S, District of Columbia "Home Eco- momics Association: Supper meeting, Grace Dodge Tea House, 6:30 o'clock. on of officers. ix Startling Signs,” will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Tunper at !Plrsl Baptist Church, 8 o'clock. The tenth annual sneed contest of Gregg Shorthand Association will be held, 8 o'clock, 1419 F street srdau Zion Club lock, at Y. M. H. Maj. C. P. George, commanding the 16th Field Artillery at Fort Myer, will address the officers of the 313th Field Artillery. organized reserves, at the aham building, 1ith and E streets. Col. Leroy Herron., commanding the 313th, will tell of plans for the com- ing training camp. August 12-26, at Camp Meade, Md. will meet. & building. The President's own garrison. No. 104. Army and Navy Union, U. S. A.. will meet at the G. A. R Hall for election of delegates and alternates to annual encampment to be held in Pittsburgh in September. | WATCH—Small, aw _— i | BADGE, XS C. E., §0ld_suieid. bine enamel engineer's level, 1832 on face: name on back G.'A. Ricker. ' Will_finder please return to 421 Tnlon Trust bldg.? FOLD, black, containing_money s automoblle licenses, between rz and Washington. Keward for 21 Dorset ave., Somerset, Md. Cleveland 1046, BRIEF CASE. containing an_Equitable life nce book and policies. Will receive re ward if returned to D. F. Bresnaha ing Friday, , 7:30 pau., St. Aug tiue's Church Hall, to arrange for fuzeral of Sister MAKTINA HARROD. = Funeral J at 10 a.m., St. Augus- Ty order of JOHNSON, Dist. Pres M. “SWANN.' Dist.” R. Secy. VAUL, Aux. Tres. . Lux. Rec. C. Secy, s HARROD. Officers and members of the Catholic Tieneficin] Soctety are herebs noti- fied of death of Sister MARTINA HARKOD. Funeral Saturday. June 23, st 10 a.m., urch. By order of Pres. J. BUILER, . Sec. HUNTER. Departed this life Wedne morning, June 20, 1923, ALBERT, loved husband of Josie Hunter and father of Albert, Jr., and Wiillam Hunter. Funeral from lis late residence, 1740 You st. n.w., Suturday, June 23, at 2 p.m. Relatives and triends invited. . JOHNSON. Tuesday, June 19, residence, 1308 Corcoran st LINDSAY M. JOHL beloved brother of Mary M. Cato and Harvey Johnson from the Metropolitan A, M. E. Ch M st bet. 1oth and 16th sts n.w., F June 22, at Rev. Stuart, pastor. JONES. At his residence. in Takoma Park GEORGE WALL JONES, beloved hus: band of Mav «Mmiadge Jones. Funera from St reh. 14th and Irving 23, at 2 pm. Inter- ment emetery.” Remains a Wright's chapel, 1357 10th st. n.w, 2 XIMBALL. Thursday, June 21, 1923, at his iesidence, the Portner, 15th and U sts. n.w., SUMNEK 1., beloved husbaud of Ellen Tenuo Kimball, v 940 F st . Friday, Juze terment Augusta, Me. LAYTON. ~ Suddenly, in Wednesday, June 1923, at his now., at 4 am.. and, Obio, 1923, at 3 p.m., AL FRED ) gest and beloved son of Mrs. Julia Mason Layton and Lrother of J. Turner Laston. Notice of funeral later. LEEBRICK. Suddenly. 23, Washington, D. C., JAMES ALFRED LEE BRICK, be mma L. Leebrick (mee Nicholas), wged 25 years. Funeral from his late resdence, Aunapolis road ucar Bladeusburg, Md., on Friday, June 22, at 10 am. Interment Fort Lincoln ceme: tery. Friends and relatives invited. ¢ LEONARD. Wednesday, June 20, 1923, at Northampton st. vy Chase, WILLA A June 19, 1 at Barber and . Funeral i pove address of her daughter on Fridar, June Interment in Glenwood ceme Departed this life Wednesday, . at 9:45 a.m., at Freedmen's Hos- ROSE, devoted ‘wife of Alfred Love loving mother of Mattie Taylor and June iatmw. { TBULLDOG. from 441 S st nw, A Juns 23, white with brown markings: name Sport.” Reward. 2: GANARY in_the viclmity Georgetown, 0:3 Tel. W. 2408 3041 unda, CHAIN and pendant, silver, set with Tapis between Park road and Arcade market. d for_associations. 1500 Park road. Tel Colum 1146, e CORD TIRE AND RIM—Between Trsons Corners and Washington or Chain Bridge road, a 32x41s Roval cord tire and rim. Re- ward. Hazleton, 420 10th n.w. . owner's name on_ col children’s pet. Dr. J. E. Hospital, Ancapolis. Md. 1 DOG—TLarge setter: black spots on body. Kindly return reward. J. B. McDonald, Ballston. V BYEGLASSES (R. H. Biegel Optical (., Den- ver, (ol.), on trip to Mt. Vernon; reward. 1008 Mass. ave. n.w. = FOX TERRIER—Sunday afternovn, brown and white. _Reward. Miss Coit, 1610 Newton. Phone_Col. 4756, ne GLASSES—Tortoise shell. on chaln, on MF. Pleasant car or nearbs, Sunday, 17th. Reward. Mra. Wright. it. 8.W. . GLASSES—Tortoise shell; brown leather case: reward. E. G. Poisson, 910 6th st. n.e. 21% LORGNETTEShell rimmed, _Saturday, F at_or Mt Pleasant car. North 1593, {PIN_Fratern'ts, Theta Delta Chi. Earl I Dewey_on back. " Columbia 252.J. Reward. 22+ urd: afternoon; tri- diamond in _center. male; black ears: some d get ‘small Wednesday please RING—Gold, smail diamond set; vicinity of Lincoln Meniol merican or Red Cross. Return 1401 Faifmont n.w. Apt. 112, _ ® SHOES—Lads' . Tuesday after- noon._Phone L SPECTACLES—Tortoise shell; one pair, on California st., hetween Florence Courts and Col. rd. Reward it returned to 402 Florence Courts._Phone North 417. —TOOTH BAND—Gold wire horseshoe shape, in vicinity .of Wisconsin Cleveland Park. Reward. _ 3611 Lowell st TRAVELING BAG, black, between Fla. ave.. 3rd and 4th to Pa.'ave., containing money and ‘valusble papers. Liberal reward. North 2125 or_call 1987 11th st. n.w. 0 MONUMENTS. We speciaiize In designing and erect. Ing memorials (monuments 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 Pifteenth Street. Large reward. M; | dmother of Clemmie Middieton. Fu neral Saturdas, June 3. at 1:30 o'clock, from Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Friends and relatives fnvited. MARTIN. Departed this life June 20, 1923, at 2:30 o'clock, at the residence of her daughter, 'in Rocksille, Md., LOUIS. MARTIN, beloved wife of the late Thomal P, W. Martin. Funeral from her late home, at_Rockville,” Saturday, June 23, at 2:30 p.m. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, five sons, one sister, Mrs. Lemuel and many other relatives_and Friends invited B MQORE. Wednesday, June 20, 1923, HAR- RIET WILDER, widow of 'Maj. Charles N. Moore. Funeral from her late residence, 1145 17th st. n.w.. Friday, Juue 22, at § . p.m. Intermént Rock Creek cemeters. MURRAY. Tuesday, June 10, 1823, at 11 m.. JOHN HERHERT, aged 6 vears, be [ived ‘son of John If.’ aud Katherine E. Murray. Interment at Mount Olivet cem- etery Thursday, June 21, at 10 am. Fu- neral private. . O'CONNELL. Wednesdsy, June 20, 1023, at 12 m., ELLEN E., wife of Daniel 0'Con: nell. formerly of St. Louis; mother of Daniel, Minnie, Mrs_ Mary E. Browne and Mrs. T. E. Scott. Funeral from residence, 2 Y. ave. n.w. Saturday, June 28, 8:30 o'clock a.m., thence to St. Alorsius Church, 9 o'clock’ a.m. Interment Ariing- ton natlonal cemeters. 22 PARRY. June 20, 1928, at Georze Washing- ton Hospital. . NANCY LITTLE PARRY, 3720_Northampton st., widow of Joseph M. B. Parry. (Denver, Aspen and Palisade, pers please cops). Notice of fu- neral later. . PROCTOR. On June 20. 1923, at 5 o'closk Mrs. MABEL JONES PROCTOR. Fu- services at Wise's undertaking par. 2000 M st. n.w., at 9 oclock &.m. June 23: Interment private. . s, June 21, 1023, at 9 a.m.. at his residence, 420 Oth' st. n.w., EDGAR J. PULLMAY, in his §7th year, be loved hushand of Emima . Pullman. ' No- tice of funeral hereafter. SKINNER. June 20, 1923, NATHAN EVAN KINNER, beloved husband of Bertie Skin- ner, born May 26, 1876. Funeral services at Wise's undertaker's chapel, 2000 M st., Saturday, June 23, at 7:30 D.m. Friends and relatives inviied. Interment at Lin- coln, Va., Sunday, June 24. 4 SMITH. After a_ lingering illness, on Tues- day, June 19, 1923, at his residence, 217 D st nw., in' his 59th year, JAMES AN- THONY 'SMITH, beloved husband of Alice V. Smith. Funeral Fridas, June 22,2 pm., from Faith M. E. Church, Bradbury Helghts, D. C. Friends and relatives invited, Inter: ment at Cedar Hill cemeters. 210 SOTHORON. Wednesda 1923, at 1 p.m. at The Plain country, Md., MARSHALL 1. Services 1 Faith Church, near Chariotte Hall. Md.. on Friday, June 22, at noon, Rela tives and filends invited to attend. STOLL., Wednesday, June 20, 1023, at her residence. 919 L st. n.w., at §:55 pm CORA, beloved wife of George Stoll. = Fu- neral from Wright's chapel. 1337 10th st pw., Saturday, June 23, at 10:30 a.m. Friends and acquaintances respectfally 1o vited to attend. . SMITH. In memory of my daughter RUTH who departed this life three years ago. Juze 20, 1920. Just as the bud was opening To the beauty of the das, Down came the heavenly gardener And tovk my darliug away HER MOTHER. * In loving remembrance of ms DWARD (JEFF) SULLIVAN, wh passed away o suddenly June 21, 1916, and nephew, FREDDIE SULLIVAN, July 19, 1915, *“To forget is a vain endeavor; Love's remembrance lives forever. DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND AUNT Ma- { ME 0 { WITHERS. In loving remembrance of mr dear mother, FANNIE M. WITHERS, who ght y e 21, 1915, ! N WITHE | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. -y ' MORTICIANS 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. PHONES Main 6513-5613 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Chapel Lincols 143 Private Ambulances. _ Livery in_Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Establiared isin. * Phone West 98. Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fuderal Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate Drices. ) 832 Pa. Ave. m.w. Tel. call M. 1383. V.L:SPEARE.CO. Neither the successors of nor coune nected with the original W. RNSvuro | establishment. - 940 F St, N.W. Phone Frank. 6628, HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604 Private Ambulance. ¢ <Jhe HOME FUNERAL | ‘ Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. ‘W.WARREN TALTAVULL A NOME FOR_ FUNERAL SERVICE 3619 14TH ST. AT SPRING ROAD. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern_Chapel. Automobile Funerals. = Quick; DWM and EMicient Servien. W. W. Deal & Co,, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. astomobile Service. p————=THE ORIGINAL =y W.R.Sgeare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NIGHOLS s THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST- N.W. 2 Hotern Couner._Teiepnone. _Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L5543 CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington’s Beautiful Burial Grou: Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Cholce plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Oftice, 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Line. 65023 ¥or Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Call MR. CAYLOR. Line. 982. Perpetual Care Non.Sectarlan “FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Model Director _and d BEAUTIFUL \Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 703 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Linceln 3579 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. | Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St,