Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1923, Page 4

Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx THE Women'’s Sport Wear—3rd Floor “Dixie Weaves . Cool, thin, all-wool fabrics. - You might think all-wool can’t be cool; but one expe- rience with these fabrics ‘will show you how cool they can be. The best thing ‘about them is that they tailor well; they keep shape when ordinary thin fabrics look “stringy” in a very short time; sun- proof shades—light colors, dark colors—at an extreme- ly low price. 27 Silk Mohair Suits Light-weight Cool Silk Mo- hairs; grays, blue and blacks in neat stiipe effects and plain - colors; silk trimmed. ‘Excellent $20 values at— ¥ Silk Poplin Suits Y - . Tailored of fine quality silk poplin, in the cool shades of snuff brown and cream; silk trimmed. There is no immer structure necessary—the excel- " lent tailoring and material holds up. Engliéh Flannel Suits Huddersfield Flannel Two- piece Suits,- patterned in white chalk lines on navy, oxford or Cambridge gray; also in plain colors, - The little bit of lining there is, is silk, an excellent hot- weather suit. - %30 [ Palm Beach Suits * The largest variety of models and shades 'in Washington— sand, silver, gray, oxford, brown, blue and fancy stripes—hand- tailored. Excellent value at SALESMAN FALS TO ARRANGE BOND |John E. Brown of Redmond & Co. Accused of Taking . $46,500 Securities. John E. Brown, salesman for Red- mond & Co., investment firm, who was arrested yesterday by Detectives Vermillion and Thompson on a war- rant charging him with larceny after trust, was still at the tenth precinct station last night, having failed to arrange for the $25,000 bond asked for his release. It is alledged by the detectives that Brown used securitles intrusted to his care to cover speculations he is said to have made through another broker- age house. The warrant on which Brown was taken into custody charges him with misappropriating bonds to the value of approximately $5,000. Detectives working on the case estimated the value of the securities involved at approximately”$46,500. Frank P. Morse, Washington ma ager for Redmond & Co., with offices at ‘1616 K street, stated that the company is covered by insurance and that there would be absolutely no loss to the firm or its clients. Brown is forty years old and lived at 2162 Wyoming avenue. He is mar- ried and has one child. He was with the firm for more than two years. FRAT SENDS DELEGATES. Phi Gamma Deltas to Be Represent- ed in Pittsburgh Gathering. Warren N. Akers and Phillip Pepper were elected delegates to the seventy- fifth ekklesia of the Phi Gamma Delta College Fraternity, to be held at Pitts- burgh, Pa., September 4, to 7, at a re- cent meeting of the District of Columbia Graduate Chapter of the fraternity. A special car will take the Washington Phi Gams to the diamond jubilee con- vention. Akers is a graduate of the Univer: of Kansas and Pepper is a former University of Wisconsin student. George F. Snyder was re-elected pres- ident of the graduate chapter and Cecil J. Wilkinson was re-elected secretary. METAL GARAGES “Only the Best” $5 Cash, $7.50 Per Month Phone Main 7984 WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. 701 Continental Trust Bldg. fronting Che: ke—B-y at end of State road, St. Mary's County, Md.; wonderful bathing, fishing, etc. For particulars see G. L. SMOOT 806 17th St. N.W. A Corner House Just Completed 3816 4th s'fi %or. Randolph 8 -rooms, bath, and garage bullt-in; large porches, fromt rear. For price and “Lacy & Belt 493 G St. S.W. Phone Franklin 5773 WE render a thoughtful and comprehensive service. An element of personal interest and attention makes our service truly distinctive. In giving service of this kind, we feel that we are doing.no more than our bounden duty. e n s b - -Hot weather is the time in which Bed Bugs revel—but a little p;ecaution with the use of “P.D.S.” and you will soon be ‘rid of them. Y especi; wi e h}:dcy nzule by which you can reach into tiny crevices and cracks that are their hiding laces. Use “P. D. S. {reely and you will be entirely rid-of - these aggravating pests. . - For sale at all Peoples " Drug Stores. i A THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Partly cloudy and somawhat warmer, possibly thundershowers to day; tomorrow fair; gentle variable winda. Virginia—Partly cloudy, with scat- Qred’ thundershowers. today and. to- morrow; no change In temperature; gentle south and southwest winds, Wost Virginia—Generally fair to- day and tomorrow; 1o change in tem- perature, Records for Twenty-two Hours, Temperature—Midnight, 73; 3 a.m 1; 4 am. 70; 6 a.m., 70; 8 a.m., 10 a.; 78; 12 noon pm., $2; 6 pm., 92 pm., 71. Highest, 93.3; lowest, 70.2. Relative humidity—8 a.m., 92; 2 p.m., 62; 8 p.m., 72. Rainfall’ (8 p.m. to § p.m.), none. Hours of sunshine, 7. Per cont of possible s nshine, 50. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, 61. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) 1‘.".I'Ddly—l.mw tide, 10:46 a.m. and 4 p.m.; high tide, 3:52 a.m. and 4:16 p.m, ‘Tomorro 11:51 p.m.; 5:19 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:37 p.m, Moon rises 3:22 p.m.; sets 1:43 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ) Wenther in Various Cities, ——Temperature.—, Precip- Max. Min. itation. Sat- Fri. Sat.8pm.to urday. night. 8 [l '—Low tide, 11:43 a.m. and high tide, 4:53 a.m. and Asheville, Atlanta, ‘G Atlantie City, Haltimore, M, Birmingha; Bismarck Boston, Buffalo, Chicags, Til, Cincinnati, heyenne, Wyo, Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport, lowa Denver, Col.. Des Moines, Tow: Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn., | EI Puso, Tex Galveston, Tex Helena, Mont.. Indianapolis, I 4 S 38 Los Angeles. ( Loulsville, Ky. Marquette, Micl Memphis, ' Tenn, Miami, F1 EES T RIS S F TR E F RS FL ST T T FT T PEPP Ty S San Dicg San Franei Seattle, W Springfeld, 11 Fia H 0.08 048 BRI R R PSRRI RS EBIRERRARERIERER FRER 7 Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued to the following: Willlam W. Jones, jr.. and Ida J. Mull, Russell Banks and urney Bond. Frank Beck and Sarabh E. Kabernagle, both of Baitimore, Charles D. Nolan of Baltimore, Md., and Mary Homburg of this city. mes 1. Eustace of this city and Lula C. Embrey of Catlett, Joseph C. Jenkins and Annie L. Johnson. Henry 1. Randoiph and Lelin B3 Brown. Robert J ple and Alice J. Jenkin Harold R. Bohl: of Lincoln, Neb., and Annie R. Paul of Glenelg, Md. Joseph N. Ammen and E. Lillian Morris. Flord A. Lawrence and Mary B. Thompson. John J. Gleason and Evelyn M. Spindle. Jack F. Webb and Mae 1. Greene, both of Fredericksburg, Vi Waltet Thompson and Blanche A. Daniel O'Flaberty of Detrich Mary I Borger of Seven Fountains, Va. Harold T. Whitlock and Hazel Carson, both of Staunton, Carlisle Crosland and Gertrude G. 0'Connell. K. Smithers and Laura H. McCau 3 Newport and Gwen 3. Jones of Hampton, Vi Richard B. Conway and Alfreda onroe. J. Emory Turner of Reat Pleasant, Md., and Mary J. Scanlon of city. Leopold Freedman and Grace Rice. Bruno Cristarello and_Concetta Sefreti. Jobn A. 0'Brien and Maud 3L Belle. Juan ¥. de Cardeno and Lucienne Nano. Arthur ‘E. Miles of Bennings, D. C., and Pearl Ellfot of Rockville, Md. MAN SHOT AS DEER. Michigan Contractor Mistaken and Killed. HOUGHTON, Mich,, June 23.—Lovo Solonen, thirty-eight years old, a road contractor_and justice of the peace of Herman, Baraga county, was mistaken for a deer and shot and killed yesterday by Nesyor Lepainen. 24 JOIN VETERAN HOME ASSOCIATION Much Progress Recently Re- ported at Meeting by Directors. Twenty-four persons were elected to membership in the Home for Widows and Orphans of War Veter- ans’ Association at a meeting in Grand Army Hall last night. The organization, which is com- posed of all war veteran associations in the District of Columbia, and headed by H. L. Deam of the Depart- ment of the Potomac, G. A. R, iy growing rapidly in membership, re- ports from several committees showed. It was announced that there is a “fine prospect” for establishing headquarters for the home in a short time. Those elected to membership are: Mra. Asmeth Case, Mrs. Mary Milli- gan, Miss C. Byrd Milligan, Mrs. Wir- llam H. Beck, Miss Mary Litz Parker, Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs. Maud A. Thiel, Mrs. George Roosevelt, Mrs. Frances Adams, Miss Charlotte C. Everett, Mrs. Mary Seaher, Mrs. Min- nie E. Curtis, Mrs. k. D. Shaw, Mrs. Melissa Crowell, Mrs. Josephine Kel- ton, Robert C. Deam, Miss Harriet M. Deam, Charles E. Moberly, Lydia A. McLaughlin, Delfa Tanker, Mamie Chism, Gertie Louise Corey, Mrs. Charlotte E. Corey and Henry Smith- son. The following is the general com mittee on arrangements for the sec- ond annual excursion to be given Saturday, August 4, to Marshall Hall: Past Division Commander J. Clinton Hiatt, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A, chairman; Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, department commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars; Past Department Commander Harry Coulter of Untied States Spanish War Veterans; Mrs, Lizzie W. Calver, past president of Legion of Loyal Women; Mrs. Eliz- abeth D. Shaw of Woman's Relief Corps: Mrs. Lucy Goldsborough of Lineal Society of Spanish War Vet- erans, and Maj. H. L. Deam of the De- partment of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic. Past Patriotic In- structor Charles E. Currier of the De- partment of Spanish War Veterans is the chairman of the ticket committee with commanders of all departments of War Veterans' Associations as members. The committee on program consists of Mrs. Myrtie M. Loebsac! past department president of Woman's Relief Corps, as chairman; Mrs. Lizzie W. Calver, Mrs. Laura Lemmon, Mrs. Sophle J. Bergner, Mrs. Frances Van Allen, Mrs. Sadie W. Coulter, Mrs. Anton Stephan, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shaw and Miss' Jennie L. Hamilton. Prizes will be awarded in all athletic events during the da; BUSY OUTING WEEK EXPECTED AT BEACH Eight Organizations Have Ar- ranged for Chesapeake Visits in Next Few Days. Eight organizations will hold out- ings during_the coming week at Chesapeake Beach. The District Board and Ladles’ Aux- fllary of the Anclent Order of Hi- bernlans will give an excursion Tues. day. Daniel M. Stanton of 1638 30th street northwest is in charge of ar- rangements. Fifteen hundred are ex- pected. Wednesday will be Episcopal day. Sunday schools from Grace Church, hrist Church and the Church of the Epiphany will join in an outing. Two thousand are expected to take the trip. Miss S. S. Wheatley of 1330 Florida avenue northwest is in charge for Grace; Rev. W. C. White of 620 G street southeast, for Christ Church, and Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, for the Church of the Epiphany. The Northeast Business Men's As- soclation will give a party at the Beach on the same day. H. Newsom of 1110 H street northeast is in charge. Oriole Lodge, No. 47, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will give an grcursion Thursday. M. M. Clark of Hyattsville, Md.,, has charge of ar- rangements. The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men, a fraternal insurance soclety, will glve an outing also on Thursday. A thousand persons are expected. Benjamin F. Willlams of 925 4th street northeast is in charge. The St. George Society will go_to the beach on Friday. The Rev. Job Salloom of 1330 Maryland avenue northeast has charge of arrange- ments. One thousand are expected. Make your own B-REE-Z-E and keep cool! ELECTRIC F-A-N-S ‘With 3-Speed Universal Motor Guaranteed for 2 Years Specially Priced at $Q.98 WEBSTER Escte 719 9th St. NNW, Main 5150 Thirteen-Fourteen G” CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. City Club Bldg. Formerly 9th and F 8ts, THE BEST ARRANGED APARTMENTS IN ‘WASHINGTON. “On Spring Road” = “BetWen 14th and 16th Streefs” ww!lfll&zhsamllmltm LOST. BAG. beaded, with corded @ik drawstring, Wednesday evening, ~June 20, at Centra High School. Reward. Please return to, Col- BAG containing Wi Friday a.m., Southwest hington. Re w. rd if returned to 208 7th BICYCLE, Ranger, at branch, Queens Chape! road, Md., Wednesday. Reward. 916 Mich. ave. 'n.e. ' N. 8183 . BILLFOLD containing large sum, on 13th from Clifton to Girard to 1ith. Reward. H. Noneman, 2715 18th n.w. Col. 709. BRACELET (gold with sapphire); liberal re- ward. Frank. 1226. 417 4th st. n.w. 24° BUNCH KEYS, in leather fold. Reward. Call_Cleveland 2453, Monday. CANARY BIRD, in vicinity of 3lst and N sta., Georgetown. Phone West 2408, Resi- dence 3041 ¥ st. n.w. Liberal reward. 2% CAT. dark, tiger-striped Angora, vicinity Hol- mead biace n.w. Finder please call Col. CHARM—Kuight Templar; inscription, J. X. Phillips, Washington Commandery. Reward. 500 O st. n.e. o DOG—Large setter; male: black ecars; som black spots on body. Kindly return and reward. J. B. McDonald, Ballston, Vi EMBLEM—EIC'S, diamond set in head, bet. You and Franklin Square Hotel. Reward. Retarn 2120 Florida ave. Phone N. 10023, Ernest Smith. 24% ave. n.w. GLABSES, tortolse shell. ward, GOLD PIN, sapphire setting. _ Please return Pablle stesograpuer, Powhatan Hotel. ~ Re: ward. KEYS, bunch. Reward. Everybody's Shoe Btore, 7th and D_sts. n.w. . MONEY BAG containing about 340, Friday evening on Riverd o “olclock, Please return to. M Cheek, 720 Oth st. n.w. NEY, {0 roll, around tidal basin boat Pouse. - Return Tidal Basin Boat House. B ward. . NECKPIECE—Person_who phoned Ool. 9620 ahont it phone again. e 35 in car at Myt STt Waiker. e t. e_-r?vonw-u. Meyer's Shop, 1331 F st. n.w. 'POCKETBOOK, ladies’, on Saturday on car Takoma tQ mavy Jard, contaloing 3 ehecks, memo. and sum of money. Liberal reward. OfficeHotel L Fayette. N, - white, little -girl’s Toors "o ama. ot Biowball; ‘reward: 183 Eye st._Franklin 8067. Reward. 1312 Euclid st. n.w. SAMPLE CASE, leather, containing Itérature a0 sumpice. referring o scrven and. shop o Sl e & return to Woodward & Lothrop, Adjustment Desk, T7th_fioon" EIIHM volle, ited, bet. Conn. ave. . Return 2120 Florida :“. g'. l"l— N. X ._Ernest Smith 24% by ,* surrous with. R S e 0. forth 8. ‘.h | LAYTON. Suddenly, ' A musical will be given tomorr 8 p.m., in auditorium of Northminster Presbyterian Church by the choir, sisted by Maj, Charles Trowbridge Tittman.” Proceeds will be for chuir music fund. The Red Triangie Outing Club will have a moonilght ride to Indfan Head tomorrow on steamer St. Johns. Meet at wharf of Colonial Beach Steamboat Company, southwest, at 7 p.m. Girl Scout Tréop No. 49 of Holy Name Church will hoid a card party at the Catholic Community House, 6th and E streets northwest, at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening Miss Mary Haden, captain’ of the troop, is in charge of arrangement; ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. 1 The Wanderlusters' hike wiil start from 58th and Dix =irests northeast at 2:30 o'clock. Hring lunch and tin cop. Mr. Handy will lead. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at 12th and Pennsylvania ave- nue at 2:45 o'clock. Buy one-way ticket to Dyke and get off at Oaks. Hike will be over hills near Alexan- dria, with campfire party at Fort Ellsworth. Mr. Hewitt, leader. Capt. Sylvester H. Epps will speak at Second Baptist Church at 6 o'clock. Subject, “The World War and Its Ef- fect on Our Group.” Cornell Alumni Society will take a canal boat trip to Great Falls, leav- ing 3fth and M streets at 2 p.m. and returning about 10 p.m. Cards of Thanks. BALTIMORE. I wish to extend my thanks to the deatoness, choir, ushers and members of the New Hethiel Baptist Church for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes on the occasion of the death of my beloved hus- band, EDWARD D. BALTIMORE. MRS. BALTIMORE. * DEFFER. We wish to extend our sincere tanks to our friends and relatives for thelr kinduess shown to our baby during his ill- ness and for the beautiful floral tributes at his_death. MR. AND MRS. PHILIP A. DEFFER. * THOMPSON. 1 extend sincere thanks to rela- tives and friends for their kindness shown fo my husband, JEFFERSON THOMPSI during his brief illn and for the many eautiful floral tributes at his death. HIS WIFE, FANNIE M. THOMPSON. * Birth. LANHAM. June 19, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Laubam, a girl, MARY JANE FRANCES.S Marriages. AINSWORTH—HOCKMAN. In_ Rockrille, Md., June 23, 1923, by Rev. P. Rowlan Wag- ner,” ELEANOR J." HOCKMAYN of on, CLARKE—HEAD. Mrs. H. P st. anuounces the marriage of her daugh ter, Mrs. DAISY L. HEAD 3 8. CLARKE, wh at Raltimo ciating. LUSTIG—GOLDSMITH. Miss LBAH GOLD- SMITH of Jamaica, N. Y. Washington, D, TIG of Brookiyn, unday, June 24, Willoughby Hall, 3 Goldsmith 15 the daughter of the late Frink M. aid Bertha Goldsmith, and sister of Joseph, Jack, Saul, Sam, Benjamin and Henry Goldsmith, and Mrs. Hanunah Gold- berg and Mrs. Maud Levy. > Beaths. BALLINGER. Friday, June 22, 1023, Emergency Hospital, DAVID WALT loved husband of Jessie M. Ballinger. neral from his late residence, 17 .w.. on Monday, June 25, BLUM. Saturday, June 23, 1923, at 10:50 p.m., ADDIE, beloved wife of Mark Blum, and ‘mother of Norman, David and Milford Blum. Funeral from her late residence, 2305 1wt Monda: z (New £ . ySuddenly, Thursday, June 21, 1023, THOMAS H. COLEMAN, 'the beloved brother of Annie and - Elizabéth Coleman. Notice of funeral later. . CULLEN. Killd in X France, JOSEPH V. CULLE: 3 . 26th Divi- sion, youngest son of the late Lawrence J aud’ Annle O'Brien-Cullen.’ #uneral his late residence. 210 Ith st. n.e., Monday, . 25, at 9:30 am., and from St. Jo. seph's Church. 2nd and C sts. n.e., at 10 o'clock. ~ Solemn bigh m: Interment Ar- lington pational cemetery. Funeral from Fort Myer entrance. 12:30, with full mili- tary honors. Friends and relatives invited (Bridgeport and New Haven, Conn., and Boston papers please copy.) CURREN. Thursday, June 21, 1923, at her home in Clarendon. Arlington county, Va. Mrs. EMMA CURREN, aged 53 years. Inte ment_at Columbia Gardens cemetery, Sun- day June 24, at 2:30 o'clock. . DOUGLAS. The officers and members of antley Tab., No. 70, A. L 0. of Moses, are hereby notified to attend a’ call meet- ing Sunday evening, June 24, 6 o'clock D.m.. at Fisherman Hall, F st. s.w., to make arrangements _for the 'burial of ‘our late brother, LEWIS DOUGLAS. Funeral Mon- day, June 25, 1 g'clock, from Robert Camp- beil' undertaker’s establishment, 423 43 st. 5w, GREEN, W. G. 8. L. TYSON, FRIESS. Saturday. June 23, 1928, at am. MARY FRIESS, widow of the William Friess. Funeral from the chapel Fraok Gefer's Sons Company, 1113 7th s! 2.w., Monday, June 25, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at 8t. Patrick’s Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. © GRAY. Friday, June 22, 1923, at 4:20 p.m., OWEN FRANKLIN, beloved husband of the : . in his 50th year. Serv- ices will be held at'Forestville, Md., Epis- copal Church, Monday, June 25, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. . HANGER. Friday, June 22, 1023, 7:30 p.m. at Asheville, C., ELIZABETH W LOUGHBY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoover Hanger. Services Epiphany Chureh, 2 . Monday, June 25 Inter- mert Rock Creek cemetery. 24% HAYNES. June 21, 1923, at Lake North, JOHN M., beloved husband of Ma- thilda Haynes, formerly with weatber bu- Funeral Sunday, June 24, 4 p.m from F. Gasch's Sons’ parlors, at Bl action at HOOVER. Saturday. June 23, 1923, at 9:40 | am. ‘st Garfleld Hospital, CHARLES | LLOYD HOOVER, dearly beloved son of | Charles M. and Laura BDeattie Hoover, 20 years and 10 months old. Fuueral from resi- ' dence of parents, 2857 Mills ave. n.e., Tues- day, June 26, at 2 p.m. Frieads invited. 25¢ JOLLIE, Friday, June 22, 1023, st Garfield Hospital, CLAUDE WILLIAM JOLLIE, be- loved husband of Nellle Beers Jollie, aged 37 years. Bervices at Zurhorst funeral pa: lors, 301 Esst Capitol st., Tuesday mom- ing,’ June 2 tice of hour hereafter. (Bavannah, Ga.; Cincinnatl, Ohio, and De Land, Fls., papers plea: .24 LACY. Jupe 22, 1023, residence, 4 . [LLIAM HENR' of the late Annle Lacy larence, Walter, Wil- llam Lacy d Elizabeth Lacy Klinehanse. Fuperal Mooday, June 25, at 2 p.m., from his late residence. Interment Congressional cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 24 from boiler explosion, June 20, 1023, in Cleveland, Ohio, ALFRED MASON' LAYTON, youngest and beioved son |, f Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, only brother of 3! Turner Layton. Fuberal Sunday, % g from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. tives and friends invited. MAIER. Saturday, June 23, 1028, at 9:40 ‘a.m., JOHN 8. MAIER, the beloved husband of the late Eva R. Mafer. Funeral from his late resid 18th and P_sts., Tuesda, June 26, a p.m. Friends and relativ: invited to attend. Interment at Prospect mflul e 23, 1923, SBAMUEL Y. Saturday, June 23. , M., beioved husband of Eiizabeth Mallo Funeral from his late residence, 827 C s Tuesday, June 26, at 8:30 a.m. Ses t 8t. Dominic's Church, yhere ma: will be sung at 9 Relatives and friends invited. Interment st Congressional ceme- tery. S MAJOR, Saturday, June 23, 1923, at her resi. dence, 814 East' Oapitol st ELIZABETH MAJOR, beloved wife of the late B. P. Major and mother of Mrs. H. N. Willlams, JEFFERSON. Deaths. PULLMAN. The members of the Assoelation Oldext Inhabitants are r uneral of our late uxs GAR J. PULLMAN, from John Wright Co n.w., Monday, Ju THEODORE 3. BLIOT WRIG PULLMAN. The Sir Commaudery, No. 1, ¢ e are hereby ordered o bl uni, Masonic Temple, . in foll 3 25, 1023, at'9:30 a Templar uniform, for the purpose of attend- ing the funeral of our late frater, Sir FD- GAR J. PCLLMAN. By order of the com- mander. FRANK L. R, Captain-General. June 22 10: Md., OTHO S.. husband umphirey and son_of 1 Enos 8. and Mary Pumphrey. Funers from the Episcopal Church, Forestville, M Monday at'$ p.m. 8COTT. June his cousin. Mrs. Iach Mrs. B Willis, . atter a long ill- TAM SIMMS of - 15" Seaton st. . beloved husbai attie Simms. He leaves to mourn their s a loving wife, a devoted mother, Mrs. Frances Sum; H. Simms apd Allen Simms. Funer Thomas Frazier's chapel, 723 T st. n.w.. Tuesday, June p.m.” Relatives aod friends invited. . SMITH. Suddenly. Thursday, June 21, 1 ELIZABETH SMITH. d seph Smith and daugliter of the late Morris Williams. She s to mourn her loss I husband, a_sister, five brothers and other and friends. Funeral from Huven B e., Monday, cemetery. WARREN. Departed this life Tuesday a a.m. June 19, 1922, at Garfleld Lospital, beloved wife and Fred White She leaves to mourn ber loss a sister, two brothers, and several cousins. Funeral Sunday, June 24 at 1:30 from the residence of Ler cousin, Mrs. Mary Lyons, 1333 Corcoran st. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Ol how we miss onr loved one, No one here on earth knows; But God saw best to take her home, From all her sorrow and_woe. CERISSE AND FRED. 24 WILLIS. Friday, June 22, 1923, at 6:45 = at her residence, 1510 Fuller st. n.w., HE. RIETTA, wife of Charles T. Willi of funeral (private) later. . Saturday. George Washington Hospital, W. WOOD. Remains resting at’ the S. Hines Company's St n.w. Services Quincy ‘place n.e. Please omit flowers. Hospital, OLPH 711 band of Emma und father alter Zirpel. Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 14th st. n.w Monday, June F Interment Rock Members of Potomac Lodge, No. 5, . M., are requested to meet at M; . Monday, June 25, p.m.. to attend the funeral of our late brother, RCDOLPH ZIRPEL In Llemoriam. FOUNTAIN. In sad and loving remembrance of our darling son and brotber, CHARLES WELLINGTON FOUNTAIN, who departed this life two years ago today, June 24, 1981 It was hard to give you up, dear Charles, And see you placed beneath the sod, But we must drink the bitter cup And_submit to the will of God. HIS LOV MOTHER. ANNIE FOUN TAIN. AND SISTER, HATTIE L. BLAC WELL- . In loving remembrance of my dear wife and our devoted aunt, SOPHIA JEFFERSON, who died five years ago toduy, Juze 24, 1918, aith, charity and unwavering courage filled Der unselfish heart to the end. HER HUSB. 3 3 , 1920, Sleep on, dear wife, and take your rest, God called you hiome, He thought it best; He saw your suffering here was great And opened wide the pearls Three years have passed since you have gone, Oh, how I dreaded that da But in my heart you will There forever to stay. HER LOVING HUSBAND, WILLIAM H. ROSB. . from | TALBERT. A tribute of love to the memory of our mother, EVANGELINE T. TALBERT, ‘who departed 'this life nine years sgo today, June 24, 1914. In peaceful slumber her voice in still, It was an answer to the Almighty's will; Yes, we miss her 5o that it makes us weep, But' peaceful be her eternal sleep. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1118 BEVENTH ST ¥.W. : o Taepnons. _Main 2473 gy . MORTICIANS 1730 & 1733 Penna. Ava. . PHONES Main 5513-5618 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 147 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. 3034 M St. NOW, Eeanises 10 Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Bmbalmer. Livery in connection. chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, ted with the original W. Rfipurl establishment. 940 F St, N.W. Phone Frank. 6628 " HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Private Ambulazce. £Jhe HOME FUNERAL | Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A NOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE 3610 14THl ST. AT SPRING MAIN 2608, 412 H e. Modern_Chapel. Phone Lincoln 524, Automobile Fubera s THE ORIGINAL =y WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 " FORMENY 340 FST. .SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE: ‘w CLYDE J. NIGHOLS =t THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expresaive—inexpens! Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. her late residence x-ufl;:“ McDONALD. Friday, 1023, at 7: A NES 3 boioved Bisband °§u:$~ Biiue McDonaid” (nee- Mclnerney). from his late residence, 38 R st. .e., Mc e, whers e e Vo sung . " Tnterment” sonat ~Olicet M. MULLOY of 32T O ved husband of Elisabeth Mul- Notice of residence, gt KL Rt 1837 1 st. n.w., Menday, June 25, at 10 o'clock. PULLMAN. A ‘l eo-:.n‘Iul“ln of TFayette Lodge, by calied_for i 2 une 25, S Rl i S BRinaat UL, : ; CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARVY IEMETERY Simple rgnif BEADTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimere Boulevard at $he District Line 705 12th St. N.W, Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 Uhoice prices—Terma. . Office, 17th aud Pa. Ave. S. E. Linc. 65023 ¥or Bookiet, Information or Visit to Cemes Call MR. CAYLOB. Line. 983. flfll‘ "WML H. SARDO & CO. '