Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 7

Everybody Likes G. & G. Ginger Ale —because i®has just the right “pep” to it. You'll know you are drinking pure Ginger Ale—and not a mongrel mixture— when you drink G. & G. And, besides, it's good for you—it’s so pure and wholesome. For sale by all grocers and served at the best fountains. G. & G. Bottling Co. 209 Eleventh Strect CLAFLIN‘ If Your Eyes Are Claflin Opiical Co. 142 Myopic Store Hours. 8 A M. to | 7EssE scort, 81, DIES. | Jesse Bcott, eighty-one yéars old, son of the late Robert Bcott of Charlottesville, Va., died Tuesday at the family residence, 5§03 Girard t northwest. He was one of the best known colored residents of the Dis- trict of Columbia. A carpenter by trade, he had worked on the construction of many of the larger buildings in this oity: He is survived by- four children, Alice, Jesse, jr., George and James Scott, and two granddaughters, all MRS. CARGLINE KING DIES AT ANACOSTIA HOME Was Resident of Washington for More Than Half.a Century. Mrs. Caroline King, widow of Willlam H. King, for haif a century & resident of Washingtow, died Tues- s X day at the home of her son Joseph T ki T. King, 2239 Mount View place == southeast, Anacostis, aged elghty- | six years. The funeral will be held at the home of her son tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Dr, Cll: ton and Rev. Dr. Richardson of the Anacostia Baptist Church, officlating. The interment will be in Arlington National Cemetery beside the Erdv of her husband. Mrs. King was a native of New- port, R, I where she married Mr. K before the civil war. Mr. King wi a member .of the 12th Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry and lleu- tenant of that command. After the civil war Mr. and Mrs. King came to Washington, King taking a place in the Treasury, where he re- mained until his death thirty-five years ago. The family resided for fifty years at 1243 V street south- east. = - Mrs. King was a member of the Anacostia Baptist Church, the Order of the Eastern Star, in which organi- zation she had several of the more important executive offices, and the Pollyanna Club of Anacostia, an or- ganization composed of aged widow: She is survived by two sons, George King and Joseph T. Kin —_— A bédroom floor made of blue glass with a pattern in ename] was recently hibited in London. If coffee disagrees drinko Postum 6 P.M. Women's Sport Wear—3rd Floor Dixie Weaves-- Summer Clothes With Real Style Hart Schaffner & Marx make them—50% of summer comfort is in style; the other 50% is in coolness—Dixie weaves give you both; all colors and models —a cool suit for every occasion at an extremely low price. English Flannel Suits _Huddersfield Flannel piece Suits, patterned in white. chalk lines on navy, oxford or Cambridge gray; also in plain colors, The little bit -of lining there s, is silk. $30 Stetson Shoes The “Belmont”—a New Vik- ing Calf Bal Oxford; combina- tion last; healdarch; the latest shade of light tan wear. Silk Ciocked Hose in all colors at $1.75. $13.50 327 50 Palm Beach Suits Hand-tailored Silk-trim- med—in cool shades of sand, silver, gray, oxford, brown, blue and fancy stripes. Excellent value at $16-50 Two- Manhattan Shirts Solmadra No. 261, a cool crepe madras shirt with stripes in soft pastel shades. Silk fou- lard ties in summer shades. Féur-in-hands; $1; bows, 75¢. 84 for summer Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. Thirteen-Ten F Street @, S. MAY UNDERTAKE ROUND-WORLD FLIGHT Preliminary Survey of Available Landing Places Be- © ing Made. of that the United States is fously thinking of capturing hon- ors as the first nation to clreumnavi- gate the globe by air was given yes- terday afternoon in an announcement by Seeretary of War Weeks that a survey of an alr route around the world, preliminary to a decision on such a flight, has been authorized. The announcemerit sald two air offi- cers have been assigned to study available landing places on the Al kan coast, the Aleutian Islands, Japan and Australia, where the preliminary plan contemplates the filght would pick up the trail blazed by the British air service from England to Australia. Secretary Weeks added, however, that the flight still was merely a tentative project. The survey of landing places represented very lity tle expense, but if it should be. de- cided to attempt the experiment, care- ful plans would have to be lafd and preparations made that would Involve a considerable expenditure. After the report of the preliminary survey has been turned in the question will be decided. SEVEN DISTRICT MEN GIVEN COMMISSIONS War Department Announces Granting of Rank in Re- serve Corps. Seven residents of this city have been commissioned by the War D artment in the Officers’ Reserve ‘orps of the Army, a8 follows Arthur C. Monahan, 132 Bryant street, as lleutenant colonel in” the Sanitary Corps; Frank A. Fenning, 2134 Le Roy place, as colonel in the finance department; Fernando T. Norcross, 3314 Ross place, as major of engineers; Charles W. Freeman, P. O. box 168, as major in the Quartermas- ter Corp: . B. MoKenney, Cos- mos Club, as major of infantry; Philip G. Thompson, 2726 Connecticut avenue, as captain in the finance de- partment, and Paul E. Twyman, 230 Ascot place northeast, as first lleu- tenant of engineers. The oaly esn it flap attaehed All Jobbors—American Dairy Susply Os.. Wekors, Waghingten, D. G. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hourw CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 15th St, Dupont Cirele, Packard Touring Cars Twin Six, $1,000 “ « 900 750 650 Early Model, 200 : Pierce Arrow Touring " (two hodies), $1,100 Terms—One-third cash, balance 8 to 10 months. See Mr. Broadus “ “ “ “ com! d in this Ci lumbia Record. Reverse sides, and you get the swingingly fasci- ating rhythm of At Columbi Grateful News To FLt Sufferers r‘ugn oaxygen ‘easy to apply, no fuss, no muss, no Oxygen Is nature's gresiest puriier. % is the oxy, in Germinol Foot th:(nsfv:botlnlum'w- derful and enduring relief. Used and endorsed by leading foot specialists. s Call for it today, don"t delay! Sold in sprinkler top jars for s0c at sll drug counters, mail, postage ‘The Be t Compeny, B e, + CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. dave ey ers been invited to the Y. A. lobby tonight to witness an_ exhibition by Alfred :oruo:fi who lays bave been e champion ochecker player of the world and more re- cently the champlon c¢hecks la) f the United Stat: & “simultaneous” h in the lobby of the Central Y build- ing, 1736 G street northwest. ISCHOOL METHODS FOUND OUT-OF-DATE While playing on = shed 1n rear ot| REPOrt Points to Whippings 813 Q street yesterday afternoon, Sid- ney Kempler, six years, 818 Rhode Island avenue, fell and fractured his skull. He was given first ald by Dr. Harry A. Spigel and taken to Chil- dren’s Hospital. . His condition is seri- ous. John Buszanco, forty-three, 3267 P street, was bitten on the left leg by dog yesterday afternoon while in front of 3208 Reservolr street. His wound was_dressed at Georgetown University Hospital by Dr. Monser- ratte. R. F. Reed, colored, thirty-six years, 235 2d street north porter at Unlon station, was caught between a motor truck and the elevator shaft at his place of employment yester- day afternoon and badly bruised. He was taken to Emergency Hospital. Booker Brown, thirty-one years, apartment 31, 365 M street southwest, was found in the bathroom of h apartment last night suffering from the effects of {lluminating gas. He Wwas unconscious when Paul Tomardl visited the apartment and found him. Brown was taken to Emergency Hos- pital, where it was said his condi- tion was serfous. Herbert E. Qui 1115 R street, was the victim of a pickpocket while en route to Union station. from his home on a street car early today. He was robbed of $18 in cash and & check for $276 bearing the signa- ture of David E. Powell and made payable at the First State Bank of Harleton, Tex. A free lecture on “Simplified Prac- tice” will be delivered by R. M. Hud- son of the division of simplified practice of the Department of Com- merce at the School of Economics, in the New Masonic Temple, 13th and New York avenue, tomorrow night .}t :l:ls o'clock. The public is in- vited. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The A. Z. Tennis Club of the Goy- ernment Hotels will give a dance, 8:30 o'clock. The Catholic Daughters of America, Court 212, will attend St. Martin's car- nival. The chaplain, Rev. Francls X. Cavanaugh, has charge of the affair. The alumni association of the Lewis Hotel Training School will meet, 8 o'clock, In school office. The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Assoclation -will meet, 8 o'clock, in Sherwood Presbyterian Church. WILL EXHUME BODY OF MURDER VICTIM Defense of Priest Demands Recov- ery of Bullets in Corpse. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, June 27.—The body of Raoul Delorme, for whose murder his half brother Adelarde, former priest, now is on trial, will be ex- humed today and examined in an ef- fort to discover whether he was killed by bullets fired from two re- volvers. This theory was advanced by de- fense witnesses yesterday, who stated that two of the bullets with which Raoul had been killed had never been recovered. Another autopsy will be held, and the missing bullets, if found, compared with those already held by the prosecution to see if they are of the same caliber. The defense holds that he was killed by shots from two different revolvers fired by two people. MOVE TEMPLE EXHIBIT. King Solomon Model to Be on View at Y. M. C. A. Until July 4. The King Solomon's Temple model, formerly located in a tent in the park south of the Treasury, near 15th streot and Ohlo avenue, has been re- moved to the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall, 1736 G street, where it will be shown until July 4. Eric Matson of Jerusalem will lecture on the tem- ple at 5 and 8 p.m. dally. The ex- hibit is not the same one as was shown in the Shrine parade, as many people have believed, it was an- nounced. LOST. BAR PIN—In downtown business section. din. tn, platioum, forming bow kn Agreeal mond bar p! o res 21 alamonds small reward jf returned to 8800 Jenifer 'st. Phone Cleveland 17. 28¢ BROOCH, amethyst, set around with peari reward. 'Address Box 184-H. Star office. 29" BULL—Brindle, named Don. Reward. Plense return to 1513 Webster n.w. Adams 1000. BUNDLE OF PAPERS, c ndence, _et Do valus except to owner. . Hewsrd. . Phoue Coutinental Hotel. Room 610. CABE, black leather, containing a Tycos biood Drossure ipstrument, June 30; reward. Frank in 8084. 23 CUFF _LINK—Gold_square, T H,: Frign i gm’ Taitial or Saturday. Reward. Phove West | { With Hose at District Institution. The National Training School for Boys on Bladensburg road is behind the times in its corrective discipline, Dr. H. H. Hart of the Russell Sage Foundation declares in- the third In- stallment of his survey of local in- stitutions. \ “The corrective discipline of the school is that of the last generation, says Dr. Hart. “Whipping is admin- istered by family officers when au- thorized by the superintendent or as- sistant superintendent for serious of- fenses ‘when all other methods fail.' The instrument is a rubber hose. A written record of such punishments is kept. Boys are sometimes com- pelled to stand in constrained posi- tions and various other punishments are used. Standards of Twenty Years Ago. ““On the whole, we received the im- pression of a school which is main- taining standards of twenty years ago and which lacks the life, spirit and morale that are manifested in such schools as the Massachusetts Industrial ~School, the = Hawthorne Bchool, the New York State Agricul- tural and Industrial School, the New Jersey Home School for Boys, the Maryland Boys' School and the St. Charles’ School in Illinois. The Na- tional Training School must wake up and get in step with the modern movement,” The school of letters is the mos atisfactory department of the train- ing hool,” the fopndation expert “The work i§ well organized experienced woman teachers, most of whom are normal school graduates.” Milltary Training. Military training, he says, is an im- portant feature of the school work., The training school, he continues, is disappointing in the matter of voca- tional and prevocation work. Touching on the National Training School for Girls on Conduit road, Dr. Hart declares “there is every reason to believe that the institution has entered upon a new era and that it will henceforth take its place among the foremost achools of its class in the United States.” The survey also gives an outline of the Industrial Home School for Col- ored Children, the House of the Good Shepherd and the House of Detention. MAY PROBE REPORT. Oyster Indicates Inquiry of Pub- lished Criticism. Commissioner Oyster, who officio a member of the board of trustees of the National Training School. indicated today that ut the next meeting of ‘the board he may make some inquiry as to the criti- cisms contained in the Russell Sage Foundatio F. H. Du. is ex- n_report. ¢ ehay, president of the board of trustees, wad out of the city to- day. Another member of the board was reached, but preferred not to discuss the contents of the report. STUDENT VETERAN-SLAIN. Arrest Follows Fatal Stabbing in Government Vocational School. GREENVILLE, S, C, June 27.—Gus A. Adams, Canton, Ga., a student at the Chick Springs government vo- cational school, died in the United States Veterans’ Hospital here early today of stab wounds. Jackson Col- lins, Salisbury, N. C., another student at the institution, is held in the Greenville county jail, charged with doing the stabbing. An inquest will be held this afternoon. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Falr and somewhat cooler tonight: tomorrow cloudy and unsettled; mod- erate northwest winds. Virginla—Fatr tonight, slightly cool- er in east and central portion; tomor- row cloudy, probably showers in west portion; moderate westerly winds. West' Virginia—Cloudy, showers Jate tonight or tomorrow; moderate temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Four p.m., 9 §6; 12 midnight, 74 noon. 80. Barometer—Four p.m., 29.49; 12 midnight, 29. 8 am. 29.61: noon, 29.64. Highest temperature, at 4 p.am. vesterday. Lowest temperature, § a.m. today Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 67. B Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 80; condition, very muddy. kY 'ables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide, 12:49 am. 1:34 pm.; high tide, 6:49 a.m. m. 93, occurred occurred at and and DIAMOND RING, _two-stohe, on | Tues . June 26, going from 1856 Hobart w. to Chevy Chase, D. C.. via Mt. Pleasant and’ Chevy Chase car iines. e turned to 3801 Jenifer st. n.w., Chevy Chi D. C. Phone-Cleveland 192 DOG—Da vl Reward. _Return to 4015 N, H. ave. _ 28° BARRING, goid, in_Walter Reed Hospital unds. Reward. urn to Kramer, 3201 Fo"et o 25 BYEGLASSES, tortoise shell frames, biack bet. 2nd st. n.w. and navy yard or on navy yard car. Rewsrd. Return 143 - dolph place n.w. Phone North 9785.J. 27 FRATERNITY PIN, -n&mltu- old ¥ in brown leather ay t. Phone Frank- pt.. 802. . KEYS (bunch) snd_padiock, Tth st. pike near Norbeck. B._Clement. Soldiers’ Home. AGES, me: Tway Ex: r’f« wegon yevierday, contaming ladies’ woar: ing 8 rel. Reward if returned to Mr. Hughes, American Raflway Express Co., 2ud and.Eye ne. PEARL BRACELET, Bancroft place, June 25. Reward, _North BIT7. alokes, 1 CTURE OF BRIDE, 928, In cor- £:‘r. Reward. Mrs. Randall, Grace Dodge Hotel. —Black ooyx Sorrounded by peas Pld'l‘“ rd. m_%hinfl Star .ll. PIN—Near Ospitol, Sunday “evesing; lady’s breastpin, ru Rl R rewar vy M Iast Bunday, o0 Flease notity J. June fatniag identification _card. B ROBBRTHON, 008 B. Oap. st. - METROPOLITAN BADGE, No. 388, 'omc.m L. A police 1a s.w. Hammer, No. 4 tion. atat ‘.,..“"E - '..u"."..i&"..u.' . 8. v 1030 Jout on Mondays rewsed. Box_jsz cliy postofice_______________ 28 RING, raby: Wedneeday might. = asd ¥ sts. and S, et flu% roturned to Miss 226 14% ot. = i A N L B lersint car.” Remard. ~Return: o 4037 Newton st. n.w. WRINT WATCH-Iadys. K. P. . on back.| ‘Rewa: STRAYED from 4836 Gonduit road, solid black Pekingese dog. Liberal reward. Desio, 1;‘, 4836 Conduit road. Fk_brown and_ white {7 between and $50; aleo owner's 2 Liberat rewera. " 345 | {18 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:42 am. and 6 p.m.; high tide, 7:43 a.m. and 813 The Sup and Moo —Sun rose. 4:43 a.m.; sun sets, rises, 4:44 sun sets, 7:38 p.m. oon rises, 6:42 p.m.; sets, .m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. ‘Temperature, B 8% 5 Hat & F » 2E stataot ® Woather. Abllene, Tex. 20.72 Albany ' ..... 20. 3 At 20.76 Atlantic City 20.50 Baltimore . Birmingham. Blamarck 38 25 Chieas Cinclanati Cleveland BEBEVRRELEY 2RERERIR222322 82583822 2R5ER 135n2Rs g Rede 8 38 R R e R TSRS 233332838830 PERELELNR LR REANRERL RES RS SERERSLRNEEEELY Spo) e 80.08 WASH, D.C. 20.60 FOREIGN, (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. ‘Temperature. London, England 52 Pa s, France , Den CHARLES A. SMITH, UNION BUSINESS AGENT, DEAD Funeral of Plasterers and Cement Workers’ Official to Be Held Tomorrow. Charles A. Smith, business agent of Local No. 96, Plasterers and Cement ‘Workers' Unlon, died suddenly Mon- day“at Sibley Hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the family residence, 762 Hobart street northwest, at 8:30 a.m., after which a solemn’ requiem mass will be said for the repose of the soul at Sacred Heart Church. The inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet ceme- ter . Smith was a native of Virginia. He located In Washington twenty-five years ago. He had been prominently identified 'with the organized labor movement in_this section ever since he came to Washington, and was a delegate to the international conven- tions of his union. He was a member of Kane Council, Knights of Colum- bus, and & communicant of the Sacred Heart Church. The funeral will be attended by delegations from the plasterers' union and Kane Council. He is survived by his wife, two children, three brothers, one sister and his father. DAVID W. MARTON DEAD. Former Navy Yard Employe Here Succumbs in Laurel, Md. David William Marton, former em- ploye of the navy yard and gesident of this city for a number of years, died yesterday at the home of his son, Clyde R. Marton, in Laurel, Md. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Southern Methodist Church in Laurel. Mr. Marton was born near Laurel eighty-four years ago. For nearly forty years he was employed at the navy vard here, a part of the time as master carpenter. He took up residence with his son about five years ago upon the death of his wife. Mr. Marton was a member of Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, F. A. A. M., of this city. His son is the only survivor. NEW RULES FOR PLACING R. R. CARS AT COAL MINES Regulations for Distribution, Especially During Shortage, to End Long Dispute. New regulations governing the dis- tribution of railroad coal cars, espe- clally in times of shortage, will go into effect September 1, ending a pro- tracted controversy between carriers and bituminous.mine owners. An order issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission will stop the practice of carriers of assigning cars {to mines producing coal for railroads in addition to the number allotted them pro rata on the basis of their production cap: Tt also held that the purchase of coal cars by mine operators, public utility companies and industrial corporations had proved of “no practical utility” except in periods of car shortage, and ruled that these owners at such times were not entitled to pro rata shares of the railroads’ equipment in addition to all of their own cars available. The anthracite car supply was not touched upon in the order. Cards of Thanks BROUGHTON. I wish to extend to friends my sincere thanks and appreciation for their kind expression of sympathy shown me during the brief fiiness of iy de motber, Mrs. CATHERINE BROUGHTON Also for_the beautiful floral tributes at her Qeath. DAUGHTER, MRS. M. B. DUNN. ¢ 0D. We thank the kind friends of the MARTINA DELLA HARROD for their sympathy and beautiful floral designs. and also for their kindness during her iil- ness. JAMES HARROD AND EDWARD CARTER. Deaths. BROWN. Sunday. June 1923, : p.m., at her residence, 410 1ith st. s. Mrs. ELIZABETH F. BROWN, widow of the Iate Daniel Brown, the mother of the late Louis and Ernest Brown, the devoted mother of Mrs. Ora Smith. She also leaves o mourn their loss two granddaughters, one ndson, three great-grandchiliren and a Foat "ot relatives from her late 25, 2 p.m. BURROUGHS. Suddenly, on Monday, p.m., LEONAR! 12 d_friends. Funeral eace, Thursday, June hn E. . loving grandson of nd_Belle Bowie, in the 1t7h year of his age hmoEthn\lrhudly at :th" m‘ from Ebeneser M. urch, corner an . J. W. Waters, pastor. 28¢ 26, 1923, ‘ORA C. ( . beloved sister-in- Funeral from Hanlon's chapel, . rsday, June 28, at 8§ thence to St. Matthew's Church, the repose of her soul. Tuterment Mt. Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends iovited. DARNEILLE, Wednesday, June 27, 1923, at T:45 &, EMILIE M., wifow of Philip A. and Harriette D. Readin, Fuperal Fi day, June 29, st 2:30 p.m., from 1810 Bel- mont rd. Interment private. N. Officers and members of the Men's quested to attend the funeral of our late brother, GEORGE DIXSON, from John T. Rhines’ f\lgl"‘ Eflb:.k Srdxlnkd 1 sts. s.w. 3 » June al o'cloc] Ay ‘W. H. JOHNSON. JOHN A. FRANK! S iy p.m., Providence EHDHA mother of Otto L. lors of Perry & 290 H day, Junt ), ., resident. . Becretary. * June 26. 1923, at i VINA from_the 5 st. n.w. at 8:30' a.m., then Aloysius Chnrch, where requiem mass wili be said at ® w.m. for the repose of her Interment ~ Mt. Olivet cemetery. Friends and relatives {nvited. 280 REST. Officers and members of Morning e Tage, Mo/ a0, 1B PO, B o W., are notified to ‘attend a special se sion _of sorrow, Wednesday might, June 1623, at 8 o'clock , at their home, nge for the burial Gen. HENRY FORES' life Monday _evenini ce of funeral I By order of 23. o S FILLMONT BUTLER, Exalted Ruler, GEO. F. HATTON, Fin. Sec. LENN, this life at 2:05 a.m. Tuss- O, oo Jo. 1023, at b ence, ROBERT e beloved son of Elijah H. and the late aret 8. Glenn and brother of Herbert, Thor d Danlel ana the - late Ifred and Margaret Glenn. Funeral from A S oriaa Avchge Baptist Church, Florida are. between 6th and T Rev. W. A Taylor, June 28, at 1:30 p.m. THY. June 27, 1928, BEN G OVORTIHY of 1207 Eheridan ave.. Pittabur Pa,, formerly of Wamhington, D. C. Int meut at Clncinoati, Ohio. (Chicago papers please copy.) L HNSON. Tuesday, June 26, 1023, a . ok recitinces, 16b1 O st rs.” MARGARET E. JOHNSON, the voted mother of Mrs. Mamie George Johnson and grandmother of Edna M. Smallwood. Funeral from Metropolit A M. B, Church, M st. between 15th and ay, June 29, at 2 o'clock and friends invited. Tnter- F H & Notls ter. and B sts. D.W., ment Harmony cemetery. EELLEY. Departed this life ‘Tues- Tane 56 1023, at 1 Rmes &t Wl resi- June at fband ‘of ' Catherinp ?(;;lfi?' ‘Fuperay of Catherine . “Funera Aiiareday, Jung 58, at £:80 &, thence to . 8t. Aloysius Chi ‘where l‘gnhm mass will "be said o'clock, Please omit flowers. 21 [} On Tuesds ., at the . 2239 Mount Vi CAROLINE M_KING, . , June 26, 1928, at 6: residence ot her son, Joseph pl., Anacostia, w of William H. ment ferment at_Arlington P Aorment ot Arlington hetiong) cometony. - FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Gude Bros, Co, 124 E th n.w., D., pastor, Thursday, ze | |CAMPRELL, i - Beaths. m:x:nt.:‘, “’:n‘fild;ly 36 1928 @ ¢ Interment at N ?.0.‘ - at 1 dnughter of :m“ ‘; siater of A. Bervi A(")”l' fenen ces at Grice's funeral 128 R otiny, Vhednesday vetng: % clock, . The o 29, ey, LN, loved wife of ‘John A. Lindin. Fupers from V. L. Spears ¥ at. n. ' Thursday, June 28, at'2 pm. % .. Departed this life. 1023, &t 1:10 ‘am.. OCIE HiE 110 a.m.. OCIE BRE: AcHid o Laviois amd” oo, srandc vinla, a . Mitchiell, “great grandchila of ‘Samaon Brent. "Funeral Thursday, June 28, &t 1| p.m., from Frazler's undertaking paflor. « QUIGLEY. Tuesday. June 26, 1928, MICHAEL QUIGLBY, aged 8 years. = Funeral from the Teaidence of his daughter, Mre. A. C. Prar Bth st. n.e., Thursday moraing a¢ ; thence ‘to Holy Name Chireh a8 Wil be etid” at 9 olack e i Sriends and reiatives Jovited. Iniermes RAUE. ¢ Garfield Hospit, : day."June 35, 1923 at 1 pme, B L peipes busband of 31 Raub, ‘aged 52 years s late residence, A y . Funeral services at hi: ment 802, Clifton Terrace day, June t 8 p. Tuesday, June 20, 1623, HELEN, June 25 MITCHE Hrent, Interment o 26, 1023, at 6:30 a.m. " "beloved husban the Yate Lucy A. Scoti, “Funeral (private), Thir day, June 28, ‘at 11 o'clock ros. ht late residence, 503 Girard st. = Suddenly, June 25, 1923, at Sibley - CHARLES A., Leloved husband of nee F e Malloy o residence, 2 Feperal fron SMITH, Hospita], Della C! late d: 52 a.m. for the ‘repose of his soul. and friends {nvited to attend. Mount Olivet cemetery. Local No. 98 of 0. P. C. F. A all members who to attend thi faneral of our late business agent, CHARLE! . Thursday, June 2 » Toom a2 ursday, June 28, 1923 at 8 a.m n.w, S MURPHY, President Secretary. Reiatives Tnterment in reques i TAM CHARLES F. 0'BRI Plastercrs’ Local X the ‘membiers to" attend the Funeral b g Iate brother CHARLES SMITH. at No. 6% Hobart st. n.w., o % P Thursday moraing at 7:3% In Memoriam. In sad but loving remembr of our”iiftle ‘darling, KATHRYN, who dF parted, this life two'sears ago today, Jum Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keepin, Till we teach’ the shining. shoce Then, oh, Master, let us see her, _ Love and keep her au before. e HER LOVING FATHE! ND MOTHER. & RIEGEL. 1n loving remembrauce of our bry wife and mother, CATHERIN § RIEGEL, who died two years a7, RIEGPL. who died two years ago today, HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER, STANDARD. 1In sad and loving remembrancy of our dear mother, ALICE STANDART, Tho died seven’ years ago today, June :¥: 1618, 1 Sleep on, dear mother, thy work is dor A battle’ well fought, a vietory won; Fou sleep without suffering and feel no 60 walt in that city. we shall see you LOVING CHILDREN WHITEHEAD. In sad but loving reme oo of ‘our daughter CECTL. who Errb::r, vanigh, see Him in His beauty full and_porfect PAPA A A tribute of love to th In’ that emory one year ago todsy, Juse Often my thoughts go wandering T6 the grave not 1 Wb, e t far awar, loving remembrance of my nd grandfather, who passed ay, June 27, 1922, LIAMS. Tn Gear father a away one y In ms heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and tru There is oot & do not 1| We know o e, de BADD THInK of Tou ‘each day, ut we are set too young ¢ Why sou were called away, e THE ONES W Tovio BEN. N, CATHEKINE KIRBY. e 80 DEAR, AND FRANCES 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 52 Modern Chapel. Automabile Fuversie, ———THE ORIGINAL ——y WR.Speare Co. ! 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN (08 VORMERY 948 F 5T ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEZARE e CLYDE J. NIGHOLS sl THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH 8T. 8.B. Undertaxers. Homelike Foneral Pariors. Phone_Lineoln 480 ; Frank ] 1118 SEVENTH ST N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone. Main 2473 W. W Deal & Cow T Y et 9 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Chapel. Lincols 143 Private Ambalances. Livers 1n Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eplebiined 1881 6. Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LAF, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodioas chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats prices. Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. b g 8 L HERBERT B. NEVIUS__ 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN Private Ambulance. £Jhe HOME FUNERAL Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464, Model We specialize In designing and ereot- ing memorials (monuments and mause. leums) of quality and character, We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work In any of the local cematerle: THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. FORT LINCO! MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dign! BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimere Boulevard at the District Line 12th St. N.W. [Z ‘emetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 IQN-IIECI‘A"AN VAULTS HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘as! Beautiful Burial Ground ‘Porpetunl care—Chapel—Perfect Burvico—m Cbeice plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, ffl) lndl.h. Ave.