Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 7

. . \ ' . Y | % b A, ¥ Closed All Day Wednesday, July 4th Beginning July 7th, - Close at 2 P.M. Every Saturday During July and August A Frank Statement of Policy The song and dance about price soon wears out if the customer doesn’t find his ex- pectations realized. T takes more than arithmetic to make a satisfactory clothing service. Everybody can shout prices. That doesn’t mean much. What the price buys is the thing. We take pride in the fact that our clothes are good on figures rather than that we are good at figures. . < Not that we can’t talk price, too—in its proper place. We can —and do. But ours is a quality service to men —first, last and all the time. Quality at this store does not imply ex- cessive cost; rather does it mean maximum satisfaction at mini- mum cost.- During the hot period, beginning this coming Saturday, the Man’s Stores will close at 2 o’clock. This will afford those in govern- ment departments and® others who work a half day an opportunity to do their week-end shop- ping—and at the same time give us a welcome stretch of afternoons off. v Home of Bates Stweet Shirts Emery Shirts .| parties interested carefully enough to make a decisfon.; THE Addition to Western High To Be in Rear, Board Rules Daniel J. Callahan Unanimously Chosen to Head Body Ensuing Year, With Ernest Greenwood Vice President. The animated discussion over the location of the addition to Western High School was ended when the board of education, at its reorganiza- tlon meeting yesterday afternoon. recommended that the annex be erected in the rear of the present building. The actlon marked a vic- tory for the citizens of Georgetown, who have steadfastly opposed the plan of the Engineer Commissioner's office to place the addition in front of the school. A motion to approve the plan call- ing for the ‘construction of the addi- tion In rear of Western was made by James T. Lloyd, who pointed out that the board had considered the evi- dence submitted by architects and in the discussion It was seconded by Ernest Green- wood, who a few minutes before had taken the oath as a member of the school board. Continued Co-operntion Asked. Dantel J. Callahan was unanimous- ly elected prosident of the board for the ensulng year. Mr. Greenwood was chosen vice president after James T. Lloyd and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins had refused the office. Mr. Lloyd was elected vice presi- dent under his protest and jmme- diately resigned. Mrs. Hodgkins withdrew her nomination in favor of Mr. Greenwood. At the outset of the meeting board, administered the oath of of- fice to Mr. Greenwood, who Was ap- pointed to succeed Dr. Abram Simon, and _to Mr. Lloyd and Mrs. Coralle F. Cook, reappointed to serve an- other term of threo Years. In his inaugural address President Callahan asked for the continued co- operation between the board and nchool officlals. “I have no new pol- fcies to advooat id. “Neither have I any speoial ideals to advance. I have only one aim, and that is make the public schools of the DI trict of Columbia models for the natlon.” Greenwood Thanks Board. Mr. Greenwood thanked the board ifor the honor conferred on him in choosing him vice president and de-! clared that he had but one thought {in mind—"that the children of the ! District shall have educational facili- ties second to none in the United | States.” Replying to a resolution from the | executive board of the District Con- gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Assoclations asking that the schools |used for community gatherings closed thirty days prior to their ope ing in the fall, Superintendent Frank W. Ballou declared that only four of ! the 150 buildings in the system were | | being used in the summer com- munity centers. and they would be closed in sufficient time to permit a thorough cleaning and renovation. The Commissioner informed the board that additional property amount- ing to 5,982 square feet, had been pur- chased for the Langley Junior High | School at a cost of $3,000. Mr. Greenwood, Mrs. Hodgkins and Harry O. Hine, secretary of the Dr. J. Hayden Johnson were named A Paint That Lasts Is A Necessity--- It pays to buy good paint for any job. It is the ability to resist sun and storm, cold and heat, that makes Paint a protective covering to the surface to which it is -applied. When you have occasion to paint be sure that you specify— “Murco” Liquid Paint You will find that it has all the qualities of good Paint to a marked degree, and will give longer service at no greater cost than is asked for inferior products. It wasn’t by accident that “Murco” earned the name of “Lifelong™ Paint, it's because— It’s made of 100% pure Japan drier—experiencedly lead, turpentine, linseed oil, combined—so that it gives wonderful surface effect and extraordinary protection from wear and weather. Supplied in any quan- tity and in any color E. J. Murphy Co. 710 12th St. N.W. Eagle Shirts | Arrow Collars Interwoven Hose Trojan Handmade Ties Rambler Straws , Fashionknit Ties Hickok Belts and Buckles Ide Collars E. & W. Collars Van Heusen Collars Aratex Collars Faultless Pajamas Universal Pajamas Rockinchair Underwear Hatchway Union Suits Varsity Underwear D.J.Kaufman Incorporated 1005-7 Pa. Ave. with 1724 Pa. Ave. Main 5280 Shortest Route and Shortest Schedule to PITTSBURGH IF you desire to reach Pittsburgh over the shortest route, in the least time, take the Capitol Limited any afternoon at 3 o’clock. Then you will reach Pittsburgh at 10:40 p.m., just seven hours and early enough for a full night’s sleep. Dependability in “on-timeness,” the enviable reputation for excellence of the Baltimore and Ohio dining car service, a pleasant afternoon ride along the historic Potomac and through the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains— these plus the many comforts and conveniences of a super-serviced train, are among the ad- vantages of traveling to Pittsburgh on the Cap- itol Limited. No Extra Fare. THE CAPITOL LIMITED Lv. Washington....... Ar. Pittsburgh. Ar. Chicago.. Lv. Chicago.. Ar. Washington. City Ticket Office. 13¢h & F Sts. N. W., Travel Bureau. 323 Homer Bldg., Main 556 Amorica's gmtkailwad Established 1637 ; i EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. : ; o, TURSDAY, JULY 3, 1923. Curtis Considers |Visual Education Classes to Be Started in D. C. Schools Asking Tax on Road Billboards A new source of revenue proba- bly will be proposed at the next | on of Congress by Benator Curtis of Kansas, republican whip of the Sena While he has not perfected de- tails of his bill, Senator Curtis sald today he had given much thought to billboards and signs, which are springing up like mush- rooms along the highways of the country, as & legitimate subject for federal taxation, and virtually had decided to urge & tax upon them, based upon the square fect of space in each. In the opinion of Senator Curtls such a tax would prove a fruit- ful source of income, without im- posing a burden upon the public at large. It is not his intention to suggest a tax upon signs exposed by dealors upon their own property. — = on a committes to assist Dr. Ballou With the school budget during the period in which the board will not meet. The next meeting is scheduled for September 5. Progressive Polley Praised. I |oComplatnt against the aexignment of married teachers returning to the school system after two years of ab- zence before a specific number of this year's graduates of the Miner Normal School have been assigned, was made to the board by parents and friends of the normal graduates. The mat- ter was referred to a committee com- posed of Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Hodgkins land Mr. Lloyd, Prior to adjournment Dr. Ballou praised the progressive policy of the board. “We have a fine board of education and a splendid group of of- ficers,” he sald, “all working for ohe end—improvement of educational con- ditions. We ha a lurg imporiant work to do and it is our hope that we will continue to do it. My best ef- forts are at the disposal of the board and the school system of the District of Columbla.” Changes in personnel approved by the board follow ¥ Resignations—A. L. Welsh, teacher, class 3, Petworth School; S. D. Col- lins, teacher, class 2, 'Brightwood School, and Minanle 'A. Newman, teacher, class 4, 25 5th street south- east, school. Terminations—Morris Wolf, dental operator. public schools. etirement—A. J. Bell, teacher, 5, Webb School. 7 (e gileave of absence—a. De L. Spaul- ng, teacher, class A, High School. WeRial Appointments—B. L. F. Archer, nurse, probationary, public schools} H. C. Klernan, teacher, probationar: class 5, Americanization School; H. Bonell, teacher, probationary, clas 3, music; C. Y. Zearfoss, teacher, tem- porary, class 6A, McKinley High School; H. C. Anderson, teacher, pro- bationary, class 6A, McKinley High School R. Johnson, teacher, pro- batl class GA, Central High Schoo Magee, trade instructor, class 5, temporary, 'Columbia Junior High School, and M. Bertrand, dental prophylactic operator, permanent, public school TO GIVE ALL-DAY OQUTING. Holy Rosary Parish Plans Annual Picnic Tomorrow. The annual all-day picnic of the parish of the Holy Rosary will be held tomorrow at Central Avenue and 64th street, Capitol Heights, Md. The program includes patriotic exercises, athletic contests, band concert by the boys' band of the parish, dancing and fireworks. The committee on arrangements consists of V. Pope, F. Vita, M. Bello, N. Nencion!, M. Farace. P. Dintino, E. Cavallerl, G. Chiesa, G. Balduccl, V. Colucel, A. Fracchina, N. Astore, B Landi, J. Ofano, L. Turco. F. Gervasio, S. Delisl and G. D'Archangelo. —_— Vocational _statistics show that llherfl is a growing movement among women to own and manage their indi- | vidual busines: forty minutes later— . 3.00 P. M. .10.40 P. M. . 9.00 A. M. ... 1.00 P. M. 9.00 A. M., &Ohio Miss Annie Howard Employed to Give Courses Here. Have Proved Value in Other Cities, Teachers Say. Visual instruction n the District pub- lc echools, long planned by the officlals, will become a reality as the result of the appointment by the board of education yesterday afternoon of Miss Annic Marle Howard us director of visual instruc- tion activities in the community center department. One of the features of Miss Howard's work will be programs on the various countries of the world in which colored stereoptican glides will be the basis and songs and dances in costumes of each country will be added. The slide talks will be given by the young people for thelr parents. Such programs were suc- cessfully conducted at the Johnson- Powell community center the past spring by Mrs. E. H. Hunter, community secre- | tary. Under Miss Howard's direction this work will be put in all of the cen- t*Miss Howard recetved her school education in St. Marys, Ohlo, and 1s & graduate of the Ohto Northern Uni- versity and the Currie School Dramatic Art and a post-graduate at MRS. M. E. PERRY DIES AT G. W. U. HOSPITAL Funeral Services for Doctor's Wife Held at St. Matthew’s Catholic Church. Mrs. Margaret E. Perry, wife of Dr. Arthur Reed Perry, formerly connect- ed with the medical section of the De- partment of Labor's investigation service, dled yesterday at George Washington University Hospital. Fu- neral services were held at St. Mat- thews' Cathollc Church this morning when requiem high mass was Sung. The body will be shipped to Attleboro, Mass., tonight on the Federal Express, Where the interment will be made. Dr. Perry and his wife came to Washington ten years ago, Dr. Perry having accepted a position in the medical investigation section of the Department of Labor. He had to leave that position several years ago on account of illness and for the past three years the family has been living at Southern Pines, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Perry are natives of Attleboro, Mass. Dr. Perry has brn a patient at the hospital Where ! ife died, but will be able to accom the body of his wife back to the oid family home. POSSE HUNTS FOR SLAYER AFTER LEAP FROM TRAIN Edwin Rust at Large After Kill- ing Sheriff to Escape. By the Associated Press. BRECKINRIDGE, Minn.,, July Posses from Moorhead and Bre ridge, in Minnesota and from and Wahpeton, N. D., are for Edwin Rust, who shot and k Sheriff I C. Fulker of Aberdeen, S. D., on a Great Northern train near Wol- verton, Minn., late last night. Rust, sald to be wanted in Aber- deerr for burglary and robbery, and to have a criminal record in Califor- nia, being taken to Aberdeen from East GrandsForks, Minn., where he was arrested. Rust is alleged to have seized one of the sheriff’s two guns and shot the officer, and then escaped by leaping through a window of the moving train. P A wife can love a husband and still be secretly amused by the way the public_honors him. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th Sy, Col. 636 Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 rgo Stomach gas is a danger sign of diges- tion. Do notneglectit. JAQUES (APSULES. Jaques’ Capsules tome up the stomach and digestive tract. Re- store proper digestion, unz off ‘waste, relieve constipation and pre- veat the formation of gas which often has serious results. One or two -n‘x; s g:vglllw of yster, after meals, help digestion. en regu- larly, they relieve many obstimate stomach troubles. R i At all druggists or 60 ocents by mail, pald from Jaques, Capsule Go., Platts- BN ¥ JAQUESUAKES) Give Quick Refief Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL For the gands Soap, Ointment Talcam, Forsamples adaress: Cutienra Lavors iy public | of | searching ! MISS ANNA MARIE HOWARD. both Ohlo Wesleyan and Indlana State Normal School. Upon completion of her studies she was on the Assoclated Lyceum plat- form as an interpretative reader. For some time she conducted a school in dramatic art in Marion, Ohlo, and for the several vears past has been employed in different cities of the south In visual education work. Visual instruction in the public schools of this country is rapidly be- | coming a recognized necessity and its value Is unquestioned. It {s felt that the community centers of this city can immeasurably profit through this same medium, both educationally and |in " recreative way. ~Each center ! will from time to time put on spe- | clal entertainments, using still pic- tures to accentuate ‘its programs. THE WEATHER District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight; light, variable winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow; no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 75; 8 p.m., 12 midnight, 69; 4 am,, 64; 8 am, € noon, 75. Barometer—¢ pm.. 30.32; 8 pm, 30.30; 12 midnight, 30.29; § a.m., 30.26; 8 a.m. 30.28; noon, 30.27 Highest temperature, 77, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 64, occurred at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last year —Highest, 92; lowest, 69. Condition of the Water. water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 74; condition clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide, 6:03 a.m. and 6:28 p.m.; high tide, 11:51 am. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:55 a.m. high tide, 12:2¢ am. and 7:16_p.m.; 12:37 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:46 a.m.; sun sets 37 Sun rises 4:46 am.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Moon rises 11:02 p.m.; sets 10:01 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cltles. Ftations. y Baltimore .. Birmingham_ 30.24 Bismarc] Boston . Buftalo Charleston. Chicago . acinnat} Cleveland Denver Detroit El_Paso.. Galveston Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clouds Pt.clondy Pt.cloudy Pt.clouds Pt.cloudy Clear Pt.clouds Clear Clondy Clouds Pt cloudy Cléar Clear Rain Clouay ¥ Los Angeles Loutsville . Phoenix . Pittsburgh. .. Portland. Me. 30.36 Portland, Ore 30.28 Raleigh, ¥ .C. 30.25 5 S. Lake City 20.88 B ¥ n Antonio. 30.10 e n Diego... 29.80 Francisco. 30.02 L 3014 80.12 3024 (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. gland. . 58 France. . Denmark. Paris. Horta (Fayal) Ham{lton, Bermuds Temperature and_condition of the and Part clondy rt clondy IRICHARD E. DEDRICK DIES OF EXPOSURE Capital Resident, Lost on Fishing Trip, Succumbs in Adirondacks. Special Dispateh to The Star. WATERTOWN, N. Y., July 3.— Richard Emerson Dedrick, seventy- seven years old, of Washington, D. C., dled last night at Wanakena, In the Adirondack mountains, as a result of exposure when ho became lost for several days while on a trout-fishing trip. Mr. Dedrick was removed from the Vandecar camp to the home of Otto Hamele, In the village of Wano- kena, where he died a short time later. Funeral services will be held there today, followed by burial at Crescent, N. Y. near Albany. Rev. Mr. An- derson ot Philadelphia, who has been spending a vacation n the moun- tains, will officlate. Arthur Dedrick, a son, who resides in Washington, left last night for Wanakena. Mr. Dedrick, who {s accustomed to spend the summer in the Adiron- dacks, left here Thursday morning on a fishing expedition and wandered up by Dead k flow. Until even- Ing no concern was felt by John Vandecar, with whom he was st ing. When the Washington man failed to return to supper a search was instigated. The night was cold and rain came, causing great appre- hension. A scarching party failed to find him. A second search was started Fri- day. All day there was a biting wind and heavy rain, and it developed that Dedrick had wandered around in the storm, slipping over wet logs and crawling through brush, suffer- ing severe brulses and being badly bitten by black files and mosquitoe On hands and knees he had crawle sceking some trace of the trail that would lead him back _to Wanakena. He was found by Mr. Vandecar in a dense growth of timber and under- brush near Oxhead creck flow in unconscious condition. His face was flat on the ground in a low, boggy spot twenty rods from the virgin forest and half-way between the rallroad bridge and the river. FRAT MAGAZINE EDITOR DIES. NEW YORK, July 3.—Frank Fowler Rogers. for nearly a quarter of a c tury editor of the Rainbow, maga of ‘the Delta Tau Del died at his home y forty-six years old. He became editor of the Ralnbow soon after he was graduated from Le- land Stanford University in 1899, He resigned recently b, <e of i1l health VERA CRUZ STRIKE AVERTED. By the Associated Press. RA CRUZ, July 3.—The general rike set for tomorrow orkers of this port w those trades which had stopped work will resume their labors as a result of a_conference in M. ne A Fraternit terday. He was Cards of Thanks. GUY. We wish to extened to fr relatives anr sincere tha for their kind expressio . also for the beaut d d mother and aunt, AND MRS. W. HARRIS. * h to extend sincere t friends MR foral tributes sent < At the death of our lu; bove residence Thursday, July . Rev. W. J. Howard, friends invited. Interment Through the vears you struggled on: Those hands that rest fo; Are the hands that made our home. FROM TE MILY. BRYAN. Passed away., Monday, July 2. 1628, at 4 3 0T st. n.w,, WILLIAM WIRT BRYAN, devoted and beloved hus- band of Octavia Mae Bryan (nee Robinson), beloved son of Ada Bryan and the late Lo Bryan_and brother-in-iaw of E Robin- 1 1so four stst o o BRYAN. Officers and Members of Columbia No. &; Morning § orest Temple, Regular EIk services will be cond Tate brother. WILLTAM W. BRY ted this lite Monday, Juiy 2. 1 be held from his iate reside; . o, Thursday morning. July You are hereby ordered to | s THome, 911 Tea st. n.w. wnd Drocced o ubove address i F. ROSS, Exalted Ruler, ALFONSO E. WILLIAM 3 . DIETZ, Departed this life, after a long and ful iliness, Sunday.’July 1. 1823, at l l, at 10 a body. the " beloved Mrs. Mattie se. Mrs! mother of Mary E. Hamill and sister of Mrs. 3 Mrs. Laura Cornelius. Funeral from her late residence, Wednesday, July 4, at 3 Relatives and friends in Inter- B . 1023, at 11:10 Wiikes and EDWARDS. Saturday, June r_residence, 4th 'st. n.w A EDWARDS, wife ‘of the She leaves one daugh- LOST. TAG, bine silk, with glasses, money and kess, in mavy yard car at 14th and You. Rewal 2309 G t. n.w. granddanghter, two sisters uneral service VW at Vermont Ave. Baptist k. invited to attend EDWARDS. The officers and members of the Ladies' CIff Rock Soclety are requested to attend the funeral of our late sister, PRI; 4, BAN $§10.25; between 500 Carroll a ark Bank. Return to M Sfrand_at above address and recei Ellis or J. G, 'K DEPOSIT ROOKS—Two, one contained S hiIT: ather two 820 bills and check for { 1 and Takoma » reward. % CILLA EDWARDS, on Wednesday, July . at 1 o'clock p.m., from Vermont Av Baptist ch. nue BAPAVLINE MARSHALL, President, ANNIE M. SMITH, Sec; : FRIESS. The remains of Mrs. MARY FRI BAR PIN—Diamond platinum, tween Richmond and Washington. party returninz to Sales Corporation, 1423 Y. ave.. Washington, D. C. . Saturday be- Reward to Will be buried from the vault at Mount Oli- vet cemetery Wednesday, the 4th, at 10 am. Sunday, July 1. 1923 at h BILL FOLD, biack, containing money, smal pearl scarf Din, automobile license_e Other papers; Sunday morning, Culy 1 Union station. Finder please return to J Umstattd, 1468 Harvard st. — Phone Col 7139.W. No questions. Reward. v a Tesidence, 911 8rd st w.e., SOPHIA £, HEW- L the beloved Wife of the late Robert lett and devoted mother of Geneva A Corzens. She leaves to mourn their loss o .| Gaughter. three granddaughters, five great- -1 grandehildren. Funeral Thursday, July 5, at §780 pm.. from Zion Baptist Church Friends and relatives invited . . | HULETT. An oficers and members of Re- becea Household of Ruth, No. 8, G. U. 0. BOSTON BULL, mahogany brindle; white markings head and chest; lost 1ith and G Reward, _Cleve. 2680. 3¢ | CAMBO: oblong, with small pearl call Adams 156, 428 Taylor st. Reward. § of 0. F.. are requested to attend ‘the fu- neral of Sister SOPHIA HULETT Thursd July 5, at 1:30 o'clock, from Zion Baptist CHOKER, sable, Strand Theater, Monds ernoon. Reward for returning’ to Apt. 835 Calvert st. m.w. 4 Chureh, F st. s.w. Call meeting at the hall Jul ALET MR JUNIORS— Little Nts One-third the regu- lar dose. Made ot same ingredients, then candy coated. For chil- drea and adults. i Dgdo:_reward. North 7200. | HOG, Fuglish bull, female. fawn color; named NNA C. COOPER, W. Rec. HURLEY. Departed this life after wnd o—Serter. Black and WHEE 7 Reward. Dr. around mouth; tail half length. G. R. Sorrell, 618 F st. a.W. rown iliness, Sunday, July 1. 1928, at his dence, 1235 8rd st. s.w.. JAMES I Relatives and friends { Deaths. PERRY. Monday, July 2, 1928, Washington University = Hospital GARET E., beloved wife of Dr. A Perry. Funeral from St. Matth Church Tuesdny, July 3, at 9 a.m. Remains may be meen ‘at the chapel of W. R. Spears Co., 1208 H st. n until @ p.m, Tuesd Iaterment at Attleboro, M SHORTS—BALTIMORE. Members of the Home Benefit Aswociation are notified of the death of HENRIETTA BHORTS and EDWARD BALTIMORE. Assessment due Dext regu- lar meeting, July 4, 1928. Mra. MARY B, BRYANT, Pres PER, Hee. Sec. THOMAS. Departed this_1ife Monday, July 2, 1023, at 8 a.m., at 1810 Riggs st. n.w., PHILIP F. THOMAS, beloved son of Wil- liam T, and_the brother’ of TLouls “Thursday, July 5. residence. Interment at Arlington cem Relatives and friends fnvited, WARREN. Departed this life Monday, Jul. 2, 1023, at 1315 o'clock, after & Toug Miaces, ot e Teatdence, 3116 "Congrens at. wer: ARTHUR JAMES WARREN® Ho teaven t5 mourn their loss a father, mother, wife, one brother. four sisters and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Thursday morning & 10 o'clock from his late resldence, the: to the Church of the Holy Redeemer, where rwulem' h‘l“h mlifl mlu be sung for the re- Dose ot 'lis soul. " Tntesment® A%, ‘Ol cemetery, oy ’gl WATERS. Departed this 1ife Sunday, July 1, 1023, st Swratogs Springs, N N o SALLID WATERS, formerly of 1718 4th st. n.w., mother of Mrs. Mary Waters Booker. Remains at residence of her sister, Mra. Jo- scphine Christian, 645 South Carolin: ae. Funeral Wednesday, July 4, at 9 t the Holy Redeemer Church, N. Y. ave. m.. e 3. ave. ‘and Frieods and relatives tavited. * In Memoriam. BURROWS. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, GEORGH WILSON BURROWS, who departad this life nine years ago today, July 3, 1914. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Hidden tears so often flos Memory always keeps you near u Althoughyou left us nine years ago. ‘We may all bave our sorrows, Some griefs quickly pass away, But the loss of our dear father Grieves our hearts from day to day. Our father orocare 2 . blame us Dot for weeping, We bave no father now. He suffered mych, he murmured not, We watched him day by day, And_then with aching hearts We saw him _pass aws HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDRE: BUSEY. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear brother, HENRY BUSEY, who de- parted this life one year ago today. BROTHER, PARRIS BUSEY. * BUTLER. Io memory of my dear husband and our father, MATTHEW BUTLER, who go today, July 3. 1918 S WIFE JOSEPHINE AND DAUGHTERS MARY AND HELEN. e CARROLL. A tribute of love and remembrance of our son and brother, GEORGE CARROLL Who left us to live with Jesus July 3, 1910. Just when the light was brightest, Just when his hopes were best, George was taken from this world of paia To a home of eternal rest. Why_should we weep when the weary ome sleeps B the, bosom of Jesus supreme? Nuught in the valley of the river of death, For death is only a dream THE FAMILY. * Sacred to the memory of our dearly hushand and father, THOMAS E. who departed this lie 8te who depasted ife ffteen years Loved' and honored. THE FAMILY. In sad but loving remembrance of onr’ dear husband, father and son, SAMUEL B. N who left us two yeurs ago today, ) 1621, Two years of silent sorrow, I, Tears of grief and pain: Ve miss you when the morning dawns, We miss You when the night return vou here, we miss you the nuje, we miss FE, DAUGHTER . NICKENS, REID, In sad but loving memory of my de- voted mother, ROSA TLEID, wio left ma four Tears ‘ago taday " Y010, “and swaet sister, ARD! who_departed this 11, 1921, A _BRO) v SISTER, EMMA TAT! TREDE. In loving remembrance of my dear mother and father, SOPHIA and FRITZ . who departed this life two years » today and tomorrow, respectively, Never shall you be forgotten hy ma, DAUGHTER AND A LOVING DAUGHTER, SELMA A. RED) . WEBSTER. JULIA WARD WEBSTER died July 3, 1013, To forget you, mothe Love's remembrance 1 a vain endeavor, es forever, NIMIA. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Commodious Moderate modern crematorium Pa. ave. n.w__Tel. eall M. 1385. V.L. SPEARE-CO. either the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare EVIUS M. ¢ “Jhe HOME FUNERAL Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. ‘W.WARREN TALTAVULL A HOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE 3610 14TH ST. AT SPRING ‘WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerais. 6. HERBERT B. N W, 926 W YORK AV Private 4 n ————THE ORIGINAL ———p s WR.Speare 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY S40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE: S CLYDE J. NICHOLS d THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. 5.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoin 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. i Motern Crapet:_Teiephons,__ Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone_I. 5543, & PHONES B Main 5512-8513 Quick, Dignified_and Bfficlent Service, W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8464. Automobile Service. Ohapel. JAMES T. RYAN, PA. AVE. S.E. Lincoln 142. rivate Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 :\I St. N_\\Y_ Established 1841. Model Cha LEY, the devoted husband of E G—Boston female bull; name, Queene. D Teward. Noticy Capitol gasoliue Phone Franklin 7286 Lib- ation. " father of Clifton, Corneliu Yries and Srother of Isabelle Sissle and Washington Willis. _ Funeral services at Motropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, D st. 7OLD BAR PIN, Key: call_Col. 4021. ved. — Finder plages Wi 2nd and 8rd s &.w., Wednes ol 4t 2 o'clock fiev! . 3. C in_leather ca: i ES—Dalr, PRl M. V. Schacter. Line. fating. Relatives and friends invited to O, "¥{Connecticut papers please cops.) 8* taining Boy Scout equipment. Hover, 4310 Georgla ave. VAVY KIT BAG, white, between Georgetown nd Great Fails, on Chain Bridge road. con- Felix Lodge, No. | at M. B Z Church, D st. he 3rd sts. s.w., PARASOL—Brown ik, buft rink handle, be NS rerament ‘Hotel, postoffice” and' e slon Bureau. Delia Carey, R-S bldg., Govern ment_Hotel. . | Wednesday, July 4, at 2 Wi et at the el at CHAS. C. CARTER, —Hour glass Return 116 2nd_s.e. _Plione Lincoln 2082, Tetters G. W. U and 8. L. 2, 1923, at 5 a.m. beloved ‘son of ¥ aay evening, June Thenfer. Reward. pearl and sapphire crescent; loat ¥ Thone N. on eyl Columbia e., July 5, at 8:30 am., ce to St. Aloysius Church, where requien R—Brown pointed fox, in Raleigh Hotel nax:r rest_room. Return Ameritan Security Sbd Trust Co. Miss G. Lawrence. Rewsrd. the ¢l be said at § a.m., for repose of his ote “Interment Cedar Il cemetery. Rtela soul. (Baltimore, tivea and friends lovited. mavy blue eilk smber , leathier wrist strap; Kelth' ety afternoon. June 80. ' Finder cull J. 8. Kimball, Franklin §711. UMBRELLA: »l L trim- Theater, papers please co . Sunday, July 1, 1 , beloved LR O ¢ Theodore Lerch of Capitol Teighis. residence of her s's d. Funeral from t| M olfrum, 1414 ter, Mrs. Margai Vicinity of Lansburgh & Bro. store, Sa ey evening: please Tefurn to employ of_manager. Franklin 7400. Wednesday, July 4, at 2 , Twining Cit; ‘wining 6th pom.; thence to Zion Lutheran Chureh and ‘P now., where services wiil be 126 CURRENCY: Satus ‘icwn to 804, 739 15th st. B.W. held at 2:30 p.m. Relativés and friends in . All_members of AR A e rderea o attend the 1 of our late_brother, JAMES II. Vited. Interment Prospect Hill cemeters. 3% Phone West 96. Automobile Service. MONUMENTS. 3 We specialize In designing and erect- ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of “designs and suggestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 Flifteenth Street CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN Dignified BEAUTIFUL Washington-Baltimore Bouievard at the District Line. 705 12th St. N.W., Cemetery, Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto dellvery service Artistic—expressive—inexpenxive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.