Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 7

Bu a Deense When in health and vigor is the time to plan a bridge to carry you over a period of accident or sickness. In other words—you’ll find it a splendid provi- sion to insure against accident and an attack of sickness. Nobody is immune from either, you know, and the cost of our Accident and Health policies is so inconsiderable that you really can- not judiciously afford to be without the protection of both. Details upon request of our Insurance Department Boss & Phelps 1417 K Street The Home of Homes Phone Main 4340 OCERY CQ, THE EVENING LAWYER REINSTATED. C. 8. Williams, Colored, Allowed to Practice Again in D. C. Charles S. Willlams, colored, was today restored to the privilege of practicing law in Washington by the justices of the District Supreme Court. Willlams was disbarred June 14, 1922, and since that time has con- ducted himself uprightly, according to the opinion of the court, and & number of lawyers have expressed the bellef that if he be allowed to practice again his conduet will justify the action of the court in reinstating him MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING <O. 2460 18th St., Dupont Circle, Col. Fr. 636 5232 Graduste Eyes Examined WcCormiok Modical * Glasses Fitted College Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist ot oG e PG Phese Main 721, INc,) HUMMER CAKES & 12%¢ | FIG BARS About 2,000 case: rived for this sale. Special This Week APRICOTS e 17%e Can s, recently ar- This is a very good product and a very low price. We recommend this offering as an exceptional trial, then come back for a dozen or a case. Special This Week Kirk's supremely 2 CansHor 35¢ Cans 50 c for value. One can for fine Glycerine Soap. Special This Week POST’S BRAN #=-10c These fine bran flakes, ready ito cat as a breakfast cereal. Special This Week GOLD BN T pen S el Sardines These are the finest quality, packed in Portugal. A big value at this price. QUICK SUDS Faritbn bt baler Ltk i 1] No chiop g-No botper™§ 1 1’ 4 cis JAP ROSE Per Can 15¢ RITES FOR MRS. TAFF. Widow of/D. C. Merchant Is Buried From Home. Mrs. Maria Louise Taff, widow of T. A. Roszel Taff, a well known business man of this city, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Fred H. Chaffee, 30 U street northwest, Friday last. The funeral was held this morning at the home of her sister, after which solemn requiem mass was sald for the repose of the soul at St. Martin's Church, The interment was In the Congressional cemetery. Mrs. Taft was a native of this city ind had resided here all of her life. She was the oldest daughter of the late John W. and Virginia Gross. She is survived by a son, Theodore A. R. Taff, an organizer of the American Federation of Labor; four grandchil- dren and two great grandchildren, city and Robert L. Gross of Pitts. burgh, Pa., and her sister, Mrs. Ci. fee. Mrs. Taff’s husband died nine years ago. COUNT PAGANUZZI DEAD. | VENICE, June 25.—Count Paganuzzi many years he was | Catholics in Ttaly, and enjoved the confidence of Popes Leo and Plus X. Per Ib. 12Yc Special This Week COLUMBUS PEELED | HUNTBROS. “KEYSTONE” FRUIT SALAD (These are the large size cans, known as a No. 215 Can) Right now is the time for fruit salads. You know what Bros.” products are, and stone” brand stands for q This is the large can we regularly sell for 45c—this offering is your Per Can 37c Hunt “Key- uality. opportunity for a big saving. Soap Toilet and Bath for 25¢ Special This Week Lifebuoy Soap 3 ¢-20c BLUE LABELCATSU Marie Elizabeth Clam Chowder East Chowder. Makes a con- venient “one hot” dish dur- ing these warm days. Per Can Z%C Gorton’s Famous Down Large Size rae 20C BLUE LABEL POTTED MEATS The ideal sandwich meat. Chicken Ham Turkey Tongue Per Can 20c "GOLD MEDAL FLOUR--5 Ibs., 26¢; 121b. bag, 55¢; 241b. bag, $1.07 Jockey Peas We consider this one of the very finest qual- ity peas packed. Try a can and be convinced. BUDWEISER Comes packed in convenient sized packages, dozen ecach. E DRIED PRUNES BUTTER prefer. Per 1. Sanitary No advance in Brand Butter packed also in quarter-pound prints, four of same to carton. Club Honey Dew Sliced Per«Can 25¢ Ripe Pineapple None better. L.rge Can Selecting a des- sert is easy if you have on Ginger Ale csgxx:zmfifidfe'f Root Beer Sarsaparilla Bottles for is price. Next Time You Make Iced Tea Try We Small 9% LIPTON’S offer Lipton’s in three sizes— % b, Y Ib. - 23c¢ 45c Lipton's Tea used in making iced tea will bring new delight to those who like this cooling beverage. Ready to eat—just open the can and serve Libby’s Corned Beef The fine qual- ity of Libby's meats will ap- Per Can peal to the most particular housewife. 24c G &G. Ginger Ale The large two-glass bottle quality is fine. Try it. Per loc Bottle. . . . KEYSTONE PRE| PRUNES—Large Brand Our Sanitary Chicken Meat for Salad Per Can 45¢ Rosedale Chipped Beef . 20c 25¢ . 48¢ Buy a can of Blue Label, plenty of meat for a big dish of salad. Per Glass PARED Fine Teas at Moderate Prices AFTERNOON BRAND (Packed especially for us) All teas g tremely goo acked under this brand (three varieties) are ex- quality. Do not judge quality by the price, as you are getting the benefit of our ability to buy good teas at bottom prices. Try one packag MIXED, GREEN, ORANGE-PEKOE e, your taste will decide. 78| 17¢ La-Ib. STAR, WASHINGTO! is dead at the age of eighty-two. For | leader of the | D. O, MONDAY |LIEUT. J. V. CULLEN BURIED WITH HONORS Veterans of Three Wars Unite at Rites for D. C. Officer Killed at Verdun. Veterans of the civil, Spanish and world wars united today in honor of Lieut. Joseph V. Cullen of this city, who was killed ‘at Verdun, October 128, 1918, and whose body recently was 1dentified after remaining nearly five ! years unknown, at funeral services in St. Joseph's Catholic Church and Ar- lington National cemetery. At 9:15 o'clock representatives of two brothers, Edward C. Gross of this | these three wars augmented by del- | eBations from each of the twenty- {51x American Legion posts In the city, escorted the body. on a calsson, from Lieut. Cullen’s former residence, 210 5th street northeast, to the church at 2d and C streets northeast, where {Lleut. Cullen used to sing in the choir. Rev. P. J. O'Connell, rector, celebrat- ed Wigh mass and Rev. Willlam Ca- i hill, former assistant pastor, preach- 1ed the sermon. Halt at Printing Office. | _The body again was placed on the | calsson and the cortege moved down [m-uchumm avenue to North Capi- tol street and thence to the Govern- ment Printing Office, where it halted | for five minutes. Lfeut Cullen before {enlisting in the District National | Guard at the outbreak of ‘the war, was employed there for fifteen years. Entering automobiles, the funeral | party proceeded along K street to the | Francis Scott Key bridge and thence | to Arlington Natlonal Cemetery, { where a detail of troops from Fort | Myer and a band was waliting. | Services at the grave was ocon- | ducted by Rev. Francs J. Hurney, assistant pastor of Patrick’s | church and chaplain of Costello Post, IAmerlc«nn Legion., which conducted the funeral. The services were closed with a rifle salute and “Taps.” WANTS CHILD BACK. ‘Woman Says Father Has Disobeyed ‘ Court. Declaring her husband has dis- obeyed an order of the court to have their child returned her from New Jersey, Mrs. Helena E. Madgin to- | day asked the District Supreme Court |to adjudge her husband, Eugene A. | Madgin, in contempt. The wife sought to prevent the child being taken to | New Jersey and the husband in re- jsponse to a rule of court declared he ihad no such intention. Later he anged his mind, the wife states, | and took the little ‘one to Burlington, N. J., where it now resides. Attor- 1 ueys Bell, Marshall & Rice 1 Lem el appear 2 Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to {the health department within the last twenty. four hours. 50, Waiter Reed Hos- George Harrington, pital, 94, Providence Hospital. . 57, Frovidence Hospital. than Skinner. 47, St. Elizabetn's Hospital. rfield_Hospltal. st Capitol st. o arTick 70, Garfeid Homital, ohnison, George Was - versity Hospit g S Samuel Malloy, 75, Georgetown University Hospital Edward Henson, 44. Casualty Hospital. Horace Thompson, 30, Gallinger Hospital. Jlosa Jackson, 00, en' rout Emergency Hos- pita Charles hington, 53, 1905 4th st. n.w. Rachel Alexander. 90. 1305 Q st. Nannle Warren, 38, Garfield Hospital James Rector, 60, Freedmen's Hospital. Jobn E. Dunkerley, 75, U. 8. §. H. Hospital, Aline Hayden, 33,’ Gailinger Hoepital Rudolph Zirpel, 63, Garfield Hospital. Maria A. Schuler. 89, Casualty Hospital. incls J. Clements, 80, Little Sisters of the Poor. Willlam H. Lacy, 72. 478 F st. s.w. George L. Dameron. Mary Gallagher, B Earnest M. Rowe. 79, 34th and Mal John J. Miiler, 73, Garfield Hospital. Mary A. Buckiey. 29, 138 Brrant Mable B. Kauffman, 33, George Washington University Hospital Leon Dorrell, 3_days. Sibley Hospital. 3108 Water st. Freedmen's Hospital, Rose Love, 62, Freedmen's Hospital. Margaret Matthews, 3, 707 24 st. &.w. Roland A. Wright. 2 months. 701 Tamont st FOUND. | POODLE and one Alredale. Apply Washing- | ton Animal Rescus League, 349 Maryland ave. A ! LOST. BELT PIN—TReward of $25 will be offered to | person returning large, silver chased belt pin {of fine workmanship. missed from gray wool | sweater Friday afternoon. May 25, 1923, in i Unlcn depot. Emelie Schoening, 1863 | Willington st.. Philadelphia. Pa. < | BILLFOLD, at Temple Heights, with money and lodge receipts. Reward. C. G. Degmai 1821 10th st. n.w. . BILLFOLD containing large sum, from Clifton to Girard to 14th. Reward. N 5°13th n.w. Col. 700. 2 NARY BIRD, in vicinity of 3lat and N Georgetown. Phone West 2408. Resi- dence 3041 N st. n.w. Liberal reward. 26° COLLIE pup, white and tan, with short, crooked front legs, on Conduit toad near Dis- trict line, Sunday. June Reward. M. R Brown, 1118 Montello ave. ne., or phone Maln 4650, branch 43 26° DOG—Brown collie, white brea paws; answers to name of Boots. A st.'n.e. Reward. ino{‘-—.«mane. name “Bruno.” on_13th H and 4 white Return 713 Lincoln 9361. Reward. DOG—Large setter: male: black ears: some black_spots on body. Kindly ‘eturn and §et reward. J. B. McDonald, Hallston, Va. EYEGLASSES, tortol whell frames. black case, bet. 2nd st. n.w. and mavy yard or on navy yard car. Reward. Return 143 - doiph place n.w. Phone North 9785.J. EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell, in Roe Fulkerson case, Saturday evening. Reward. Miss Bes- sle Mullen, care Marer & Co., 423 7th st. n.w. EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell frames. black case. Reward. Miss E. C. Davis, 1326 Mass. ave. n.w. Franklin 274. 25 FOB_ at Glen Echo, Saturday, Jume 23, ribbon watch fob_with gold charm’ bearing 'initials G. Reward. Call Lincoln 4392-W after 30 p.m. . FOX TERRIER. white, with brown spots, short tail, 8 months old; name “Nipple" writ ten on collar. Reward if returned to ¥ Linc. 4687. . PIN, Gamma Eta Gamma, Siss Mary Healy, 1203 Hamlis . pair_nove, Sunday. forward C. 0. D.: §2 rewar lorence_Pinkerton, Tyler, Te: GOLD ‘sapphire setting. Please return public pher, Powhatan Hotel. Re- Finder please name on case. faturday p.m. Hotel EYS (bunch) and_padiock, TR e, ik ‘near Norheck. Please motify J: B. Clement. Soldiers' Home. Reward. 27% KEYS, bunch, Saturday morning, near Ameri- can Trust Co. Return 318 New York ave. n.w.. apart. No. 35. Reward. . LOCKET, on chain, engraved “R. H. P., March 27. Reward. 'North 5801-J. . PARASOL, Japanese red and tan, on Zoo Park car, Sunday afternoon. Please call Main 8250, Branch 8. PEARLS. between Ist and B sts. n.w. and 4th and Pa. ave. n.w.. Monday morning. Re- tum to owner. Reward. Linc. 1860, Apt. 4. 7 DI DOG, _white, lame In Dack leg. Reward. 1312’ Euclid 'st. n.w. 25 PURSE, black leather, containing _tickets, keys, money, ladies’ room, Chesapeake Beach, June 24th. 'Please return keys; keep money. Phone N. 7166. . Louls F. Dopa- Bunday. on JUNE 25, 1923.~ 'SLAYS DAUGHTER AND GIRL FRIEND Kentuckian Shoots Another ( Young Woman, Two Youths and Kills Self. By the Associated Press, LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 25.—Fish- erman, hauling in their lines near (here this morning, recovered the body of Sara Connelly, sixteen-year-old glrl, who was shot and killed by Wil- llam Zinsmeister, who also killed his daughter Mamie, sixteen, wounded three other young people and then, on the point of being captured, turned the death gun upon himself and com- mitted suicide at a picnic given by a church club on the banks of the Ohio river near here yesterday. Friends say he was angered because his daughter attended the picnic in company with a young man to whom he objected. Zinsmelster, after killing and wounding the young people, stood on the river bank and terrorized the picnickers by firing over fifteen shots, When his body was found he had sixty-two cartridges in his pockets and five In his revolver. Miss Connelly was shot while run- ning toward the river and her body fell into the stream and floated away before it could be rescued, Gertrude Franconia, Charles Efiler and Thomas Mullaney, all wounded by Zinsmister, are said to by g easily today. ki C. W. JOLLIE RITES. Order of Eagles to Attend Funeral Tomorrow Morning. Claude William Jollle, Washington representative of a Philadelphia wood-finishing concern, and who had made this city his home for-the past elghteen years, died Friday at Gar- fleld Hospital, aged thirty-seven years The funeral will be held at Zur- horst's undertaking establishment, 301 East Capitol street, tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, after which solemn requiem mass will be said for the repose of the soul at St. Aloysius Church. The interment will be in Congressional cemetery. R Mr. Jollie was a native of Savannah, Ga. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellle Beers Jollle, Victoria apart- ments, 2520 15th street northwest; his mother, a resident of Deland, Fla., and three brothers and four Eisters. residing in Savannah, Deland, Cin- cinnati and Baltimore. He wi member of the Washington Aerie, No. 125, Fraternal Order of Eagles. The lodge will attend the funeral services. —_— FOURTEENTH STOLEN CAR IS RESTORED TO OWNER| Detective Jett’s Find as the Result of Inquiry Into Activities of Howard Hayman. Detective Henry Jett.returned to- day with the automobile of K. P. Wright, clerk in the disbursing office in the District building, a machine that _was stolen in this city March 30. This is the fourteenth stolen car returned as a result of an investiga- tion of Howard Hayman's alleged activities here the past few months Detective Jett learned of another car having been sold in Norfolk and disposed of to a resident of Narth Carolina, and expects to recover it shortl. Hayman is under a bond of $2,500 in Norfolk for an alleged viola- ion of the Dyer act and under a bond of $5000 in this city on a charge of stealing one of the four- teen cars. Wright's car, it charged, was sold in Norfolk for $550, Hayman, it is stated, having told the purchaser of a record run he made from this city to Norfolk, where the car was sold March 31. "Havman will be arralgneq in Police Court Wednesday morning. RESCUED FROM DROWNING Bernard Vincent Taken From River After Fall From Float. Bernard Vincent, nineteen yvears old, 5816 Georgia avenue, fell overboard from a float in Georgetown channel, some distance above Key bridge, last night, and was rescued by Policeman Thomas D. Walsh of the harbor pre- cinct, and Milton Schlosser, 5816 Georgia avenue. to swim, the police reported. Police- man Walsh, former member of the detective force, on life-saving duty, mppened to be near enough to save im. - INQUEST SET FOR TONIGHT Coroner to Probe Death of Con- stable. Inquest into the death of Charles A. Leebrick, bailiff of Bladensburg, Md., who was accidentally shot a week ago Saturday night at a carnival in the Maryland town when Constable Andrew ~Gasch was attempting. quell an incipient riot, will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the town hall under the direction' of Justice Hugh O'Neil, coroner. Leebrick was rushing to the as- sistance of the constable when a stray bullet hit him. He was taken to Cas- ualty Hospital, where he died a few days after his arrival. BURIED IN ARLINGTON. The body of Lieut. Col. Silas A Wolf, U. S. A., who dled in Paris in April, was interred with military honors at Arlington national ceme- try this afternoon. Services were held at the grave. Lieut. Col. Wolf, with his wife, was traveling in Europe when he died suddenly in Franc MONUMENTS. We speciaiize in designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Stree: CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington’s Beautiful Burial Gro Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Linc. 65023 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Cail MR. CAYLOR. Linc. 982. Perpetual Care Non.Sectarlan PURSE, small_green, containi; 37, on V at. s.e. between 16th and Nichol avé, Sunday. eward if returned to 1582 V st. s SAMPLE CASE, leather, containing literature and samples referring 'to screen and shop work, “Woodward & Lothrop” stamped on case and lierature; Friday, 22nd, on or in the vicinity of 8200 block, Chevy Chase. Please return to Woodward & Lothrop, Adjustment Desk, 7th_fioor. : TROUSERS, blue, 1n downtown business_sec- tion. _Reward. Call Linc. 7855, 28% VANITY CASE, gold, initials M. H.. Sunday evening on Vermont ave. near Arlington Hotel. Reward. Phone Adams 2049. 260 | :30 p.m., June 22; cear er. Pl nette, 1707 H &t n.w. FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Vincent was unable | to ! THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloury and continued warm tonight and tomorrow, mod- erate westerly winds, West Virginla—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow, probably local thundershowers; no change in tem- perature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 9 85; 12 midnight, 79; 4 am. 79: noon, 86. Barometer—4 p.m.. 29.76; 8 pm. 29.73; 12 midnight, 29.76; 4 a.m., 29.73; 8 am., 29.75; noon, 29.75. Highest temperature, 93, occurred at 3:50 p.m. vesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 74, occurred at § a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, '93; lowest, 68. Condition of the Water. emperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 82; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:43 am. and 11:51 p.m.; high tide, 4:52 a.m. and 5:19 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:40 p.m.; high tide, 5:51 a.m. and 6:20 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:42 am.; sets, 7:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, sets, 7:38 p.m. Moon rises, 4:31 p.m.: sets, 2:24 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. g Temperature, == coast sun 4:43 am.;: sun State of Weatler. ] - Fuations. 3 Clear Clear Pt clouds Clear Clear Cloudy Abilene, Albany . Atlanta Atlantic Cify Baltimore Birmingham . 30, k ... 2 Cincinnati. Cleveland . Denver . Detroit " El Paso.... Galveston Helena Huron, §, Jacksonvill Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Pt cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clouds Raly . Lake City San_ Antonio, o2 83 96 a3 68 92 80 a4 58 93 Cloudy Pclouds Clear, Cloudy Pt cloudy Clear Clear, FOREI (8 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England. -+ 80 part cloudy 3 clouds cloudy cloudy r ria.. .. Denmark.. ... sweden. Conenhagen, tockholm, Gibralt s val), Azores Hamilton, San Juan Harana Cloudy Cloudy rt cloudy Card of Thanks. THOMPSON, We wish to thank the kind friends of the late HORACE THOMPSON for their condolences to his bereaved family. Also_profoundly appreciate the kindness ren- his iliness. ABRAMS. June 24. 1923, in Charleston W. Va., Mrs. BELL J. ABRAMS. of funeral later. BLUM. Saturday, June 23, 1923. at 10:50 aud ‘mother of Normun, David and Milford Blum. Fuberal from her late residence, 2305 18th st. n.w.. Monday at 2 p.m. York papers piease copy.) COLEMAN. Suddenly, Thursday. Juae 23, THOMAS H., the beloved son of the Scott and Mary Coleman, brother of and ~ Elzabeth Coleman. Funeral . June 26, from his late resigence. n.w., at 2 oclock Interment at Har- New Jersey' ave. pm. Friends invited. mony cemetery. DANIELS. After a_lingering iliness, June ‘25, 1923, at 2:20 a.m. X " wife of the late William H. Danlels and Sidter of Miss Grace I. Boss, aged T4. o tice of funeral later. . Sunday, June 24, 1923, at 5 pm., 11 Rhode Island ave. n.w.. KOY. Remains at the funerai chapel of J. T. Rhines, 901 3nd st. s.w. No- tice of funeral hereafter. EDMONSTON. _Sunday, June 24, 1023, at 5:15 a.m., at Freedmen's Hospital, MARTHA E. (nee ‘Syduor), devoted wife ‘of \W. D. Edmonston, and motber of Louise Fisher. She leaves to mourn their loks a mother, Elizabeth Lierpool, 1 brother and 5 _sls- ters. Funeral Wednesday at 1 p.m., from W. E. Jarvis' funeral parlors, Rev. W. J. Howard officiating. Relatives and’ fricnds suvited. 26 FRYE. Departed this 1i evening, June 23, 1923, at 9 o'cl man ave. n.w.. Mra. FANNIE of the late Philip Frye. mourn_ their loss one daugh one sister, one brother, ten two sisters-in-law and ‘a host of relatives Mon- A and friends. Notice of funeral later. GARNER. At Newport News, Sunday, June 24, 1923, SARA, beloved wife of William er and daughter of Mrs. X. Peyser. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m., from necticut ave. H Sundas. June 24, 1923, JOHN HILL, nd of Mrs. Osceola Hill, son of Mrs. Louisa and the late Hanshaw Hill and brother of Ester, Mary, Edward and_Frank Tl of Indianapolis, Ind. Funeral Wednes- day, Jupe 27, from Moon & Allen’s funeral pariors, 12th ‘and Fla. ave. n.w. 2 {HOOVER. Saturday, June 23, 1023, at 9:40 am. at Garfield Hospital, CHARLES LLOYD HOOVER. dearly beloved son of Cliarles M. and Laura Beattie Hoover, 20 years and 10 montha old. Funeral from re dence of parents, 2957 Mills ave. n.e.. Tue day, June 26, at 2 p.m. Friends fuvited. 2 JOHNSON. Departed this life on June 23, 1023, SARAH JOTINSON, the = beloved mothier of Moses and the late Richard and the Iate Warfield and the wife of the late Richard L. Johnson. She leaves one son ad four grandchildren to mourn her loss. Funeral from her late residence, Kenyon st. n.w.. thence to Shiloh Bap! tist Church, Tuesday evening. 3:30 o'clock. * JOLLIE. Friday, June 22. 1923, at Garfleld Hospital, CLAUDE WILLIAM, ‘beloved hus- band of Nelile Beers Jollie. aged 37 years Funeral will be held from Zurhorst funerai parlor, 301 E. Capitol st.. on Tuesday, June 16, af 0:30 am. thence to St. Aloysius Chirch, where mess will be said at 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Congressional cemetery. _(Savannab, Cincinnati, Obio, and De Land, Fla., P please copy.) JOLLIE. Members of Washington Aerie, 25, Fraternal Order of Eagles, are ested to meet at the Eagles' home, ‘ave. n.w., Monday, June 25, 8 p.m., service of our JOLLIE. at Zur- P. 3. CALLAN, Pres. horst’s parlor. 3. D. BRITT, Sec. LANE. Saturday, June 23, 1023, at her residence, 19 Seaton place n.w., ALICE C., beloved wife of Michael J. Lane (nee Jouvensal). Funeral Tuesday at §:30 am. from her lute residence; thence Martin's Church, wWhere requiem high mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends_invited. ICK. Sunday, June 24, 1923, at Gar- Aol Hospltl: AARTHA Vi, widow of the late Dr. Benjamin -F. Larrick. Funeral from the chapel of 1. Wm. Lee's Sans, 332 Pa. ave. n.w.. on Tuesday. June 26, at 3 pm. Interment private. (Baltimore pape: piease copy.) . MAIER. Saturday, June 23, 1923, AR JOMN b MAIEK, the belovelt husband of the late Eva R. Maier. Funeral from his late residence, 18th and P sts., Tues June 26, at p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. 25 ERRY. Departed this life Saturday, June x ALTER PERKY. He leives to a devoted wife. mother, o brothers. Interment 3:10 a to dau Norfolk, hter Franklin 4745 Lincein 3579 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service, Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. PINN. Departed this life Sunday. June 24, 1923, 10 a.m., at his residence, Arling- b ROBERT PIN. He leaves to mouin their loss a loving wife, brother, stepfather and a_ host of relatives and friends. neral Tuesday, June 26, at 2 p.m,, Zion Baptist Church, Arlington, James E. Green, pastor, - Rev. . Notice | p.m.. ADDIE, beloved wife of Mark Blum. | at 9:40 | 0 8.m ] nd of Funeral GEOKGE T, PEY Busle W, Feytua 'fom the ch Tth attend; PEYTON. A special communicat 2 communication of Leh anon Lodge, o, 7. ¥ AL A M. 1a hereby galled for " the purpose of atfending the funeral of our lute brother, GEORG, PEYTON. Yoy requested to Temple at 1:30 . weloved hus e Master, 260 1923. 11:30 p.m., at Meado 'HO 8., husband of Aabel “Tolson Pumplirey and son ot tha late Evon 8 und Mary Bimpires.” Finerii rom the Episcopal Church, Forestyille, M Monday at 4 p.m %5’ PUMPHREY, Departeq gheparts uddenls, Frecdmen's Hos ital. JOHA . the beloved wifs of Howard & Kcott: duvgnive af Honey (- cott and step-daughter of Meiisha . Rpott Notice of ‘funeral “hereafter " SIMMS. Crispus Attucks R tion aunounces the death of Brother WILLIAAM SIMMS, on June and that the f neral will he hel 5 afternoon, J 26, from Frazier's chapel, 7th and T Sun PHEN FULLER, Pres June beloved son_of Wilkon Smith ER_SMITH, from st Wou n.w. and members of Ci Morning Star Lodge, Temple, No. 9. 1. B. P. turday, June 23, brief ‘iliness. ~ Funera 1923, at 1:30 at p.m., after will be held Tuesda; . from the Wool's parlor. t. n.w. You are ordered to assemble at the above address at 1 p.m. Ey order of JOHN F. ROSS, Exalted Ruler. ALFONSO E. Secretary. TRYXON. Departed this )ife Thursday, June 923. at 1 a.m., JOHN NELSON TRY MON.“the beloved tincle of Ellu Daugherty He ‘leaves to mourn a nlece, grandchildren and a host of friends. Funeral Mondas June 25, at 2 p.m.. from Pope & Clarke funeral chapel, 1416 Florida ave. ne. * WARREN. Departed this life Friday, June 2 3, at 3 am. GEORGE H. WAR *he beloved hushand of Sadie P. War. He leaves to mourn a wife, children. brothers, relatives and & host of friends. Funeral Mondas at 8 p.m., from his late residence, 1664 Kramer sf. n.e Interment Dawsonville. Md. Funeral con ducted by Pope & Clarke, 1418 Florida ave. ne. WILLIS, Friday, June 2 dence.’ 1510 Fuller st wife of Charles T. Wi June udden ze Wash YOD. sisters WOOD. at Ges Tospital, W.oW services Tuesds: * his late residence, Friends invited. In gton national cemeters. * In Aemoriam. ALLEN. 1In sad but loving rersembrance my dear husband, BENJAMIN ALLEN died one year ago yesterd 4 HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY AL] BROOKS. In sad Lut loving remembrance of our beloved mother. ANNA E. BROOKS who departed this life one year ago yestes day. June 24, and our dear father, GEORGE W. BROOKS, who died Mareh 4, 1923, We _can never forget father While in this world we stay God only knows our feeling Since they have passed away FAMILY. loving remembrance of mr RONATGH, who departed 43 Qu v terment Arl of d mother BRONAUGH. 1 son.” DODSON this life June Gone, but not_forzotten DEVOTED MOTHER. * CARTER. In €d and loving remembrance of our_dear mother and grandmother. ELLEN i ded three years ago to- Sleep on, dear mamma, A battle wel! fought You sleep without suffe by work is done ors_ won 1 teel no pa'n. In_ sad red on the other shor COLE. ing mother, left us_so June 25, 19: In_our hearts your memorv lingers, Sweetly, tender. fond and true There is not a day, dear mother. That we do ok _of vou. LOVING DAUGHT RERTHA, Gi TRUDE AND ELIZABETH - HARRIS. In loving re rance of our desr mother, R CA A HARR left us two sears In peaceful shimber her voice s still, It was an answer t Almights's will Yes, we miss her so that it m us weep, But' peaceful be her eternsl sieep. HER DEVOTED CHILLREN. DR. LEE, MRS. EVA LEE SCOTT. ROBINSON. Loving remembrance of GLADYS V. ROBINSON, his life one ago_todas. DEVOTED UNCLE, JA! THOMAS. Sacred to the mem: ‘mother and grandmotlier, . THOMAS who departed this life . 1922, and loving father grandfathe PERRY THOM. o left us seven years ago, October 2, Oh. how we m No one here on earth knows, But God saw best to take them home From all their sorrows and woes. THEIR SON GEORGE Thelr busy hands are folded, Their work on earth is done, Their troubles In sad bat lov EBE EL] nly two years ago today e o. EPHAS. * ¥ of onr dear s our loved ones, In_my heart you are always remembered. Sweet thoughts still cling to your names; The granddaughter that loved you in life Loves you in death the same. THEIR DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER, LIL- ___FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8. Undertake:s. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoin 40, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 13, SESENTH ST N W Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343 ? " MORTICIANS 1730 & 1732 Penns. Ave. P PHONES <D uin 65130613 Quick. Dignified_and Eficlent Service. . W. Deal Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464, Astomobile Service. Chapet JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincola 143 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Fatabiined 1w Automobile Service. 3 3 WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Embalmer. Livery i connectlon. chapel and modern crematorium. prices. 332 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, V.L:SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor coue nected with the original W. R. Spears estadlishment. 940 F S, N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604 Private Ambulance. “Jhe HOME FUNERAL | Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A HOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE 3619 14TH ST. AT SPRING ROAD. “WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. E)loflun Chapel. Automobile Funeral f—————THE ORIGINAL ——— Director _ana WAR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE _ WILLIS B.SPEARE s GLYDE J. NIGHOLS =t