Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 7

We are open tomorrow until 3 Wool Suits Taken from our regular stock—up to $37.50 $24.75 Here are Tweeds, Cassi- meres and Worsteds—of light weight —and Young Men’s, Sports and Conservative mod- els. With all the special fea- i tures of Saks tailoring—which | you know make them superior Suits. Third Floor. : Clearing Up the Broken Lots of en’s Straw Hats Sizes 34 to 46. made. Sizes 18 to 24 inches. White Canvas Oxfords—smart and con- servative shapes. Welt sewed sole. 6 to 10— s Tan Calf, Black Kid, Gun-metal Calf, Brown Kid and Patent Colt and Cordovan Low Shoes—some plain toes, some with tips; welt soles and rubber heels— stripes and mercerized Pongee. fortable—modeled to perfect fit. One of the better type Suit Cases 15 Black grained cowhide; with moir- ed silk linings in several different shades. Very light, but very strong— padded top; two brass locks; and hand-sewed; which means perfectly For Saturday—8:30 to 3 Men’s Shoes —two special groups— p You know those two or three special lots of makers’ sample Hats we've offered? This assortment is the combination that re- mains of them—Sen- nit and Novelty braids — American and Italian produc- tions—in the smart and conser vative shapes. Among them all you’ll find every size—and all pro- portions. Athletic Union Suits The materials are self-striped Madras—Fiber Cool and com- 9c . The Popular i Life-guard Swimming Suits $3.15 As the name implies, you have the utmost freedom of the limbs in these Suits. Shirts are White; trunks are Blue, and there is a White webbing belt. Sizes Illi P Featherweight : Suits —that are exceptional values at $1750 Gabardines and Tropical Worsteds. The former in the wanted Tan shades—and the latter in Gray, Blue and Pin stripes, etc. Like all Saks Featherweights, they are tai- lored into permanent shape lines. These Specials are from The Boys’ Shop— —and hold good to Saturday at 3 P.M. Wool Suits With Two Pairs of Pants Reduced from $12.50 Tweeds and Cheviots— belted models; and in the popular Tans and Grays. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Kool Kloth Suits Reduced from $15 and $16.50 Fancy Brown, Tan and Gray—Knicker pants; and are in sizes 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17 and 18 years. Wash Suits Middy and Button-on styles; plain and combination— sl 95 braid and ruffle trimmed. 2 to 10 years.................... Sport Blouses—new fancy pat- terns, both light and dark, also khaki; sizes 6 to 16 ch vears Cross-bar Nainsook Union Suits, made with the elastic web in back; Youngsters” Fancy Socks, in light colors—assorted ef- zsc fects; sizes 515 to 9%. .. One-piece Pajamas—in Helio- trope, Blue, Pink, White and Tan; sizes 4 to 18 31_45 years Answering the call for Wash Scarfs Here’s a wide assortment of effective- ly patterned four-in-hand Mostly light grounds; with figures in attrac- tive colorings. Each, 17C 3 for 50c On the Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) Two Other Big Specials Mohair Suits They are wonderfully fine Suits—in plain colors and pencil stripes— well tailored and cut in the models that are most popular. Regular and stout sizes. $ 7 5 You know you don’t find Mohair Suits L4 like these every day, for. ... Wool Suits With 2 Pairs of Pants Cassimeres and Tweeds—in very attractive patterns—modeled in young men’s and conservative styles. are two pu“:s of pants with each Suit. ° Practically all sizes............ By the Assoctated Press. CH¥CAGO, July 6.—Mrs. Nettie Fow- ler McCormick, widow of Cyrus Hall McCormicky sr., the inventor of the grain reaper and founder of the In- ternational Harvester Company, died yesterday at her home in Lake Forest of acute bronchitis. She was eighty- eight years old. Age and years and delicate health combined to bring a quick culmination to her present illness, which lasted only a week. Three of her_ children, Cyrus H. McCormick, jr., Harold F. McCormick and Mrs. Emmons Blaine, were at her bedside. ‘The other children, Stanley of Tarrytown, N.Y.,and Miss Virginia, are en route home from California. The elder Mrs. McCormick, one of the last of the older generation of social leaders in Chicago, was known not only for her participation in so- clety events, but for her large co! tributions to philanthropy. Her con- tributions to foreign education and missions had made her known inter- nationally. Possibly her most outstanding gift to forelgn education was that of a group of buildings to the Shantung Christian University at Tsinan, Shan- tung, and the Unlversity' of Nanking, at Nanking, China, universities sup- ported by the American Presbyterian board. Mrs. McCormick was born In Jeffer- #on county, N. Y., February 8. 1835. She was the only daughter of Melyar Fowler, a prosperous farmer. In 1858, when a girl in her early twenties, she married a young Inventor whose achievement of fame and fortune was Just getting under way. A few years before Mr. McCormick had completed his invention of the grain reaper, following experiments along the same line by his father. She came, with her husband, out of the east to Chicago, then the swamp city of the west. From then on the story of her life is closely woven with that of the socfal and philan- throplc history of Chicago. Few wo- men did more to stabllize the uncer- tain pioneer socfety than did the gracious eastern bride of the rising Young hardware merchant. FOUND. DOG, large: Washington side of Long brld; cail"at 500 D5t acw..or Dhone “Franxiia 6462, FOX TBRRIER. Aprly Washington A: imal Rescua League, 849 Maryland ave. sow, ROSARY. gold, Phone Fracklin 488. g WEDDING RING, 12th ave. 1325 REDDING ¥ and Pa ave. 13 e e % BAG, black. contalning two complete bathi outfits, Conduit. road “between Erarn Bride and Gien Echo, July 4. Reward. Phone Sarty 2203.3.48 “E" 0t nw. 6 BAG —BIIk, striped with silver, containlig littie purse’ and" small amount ' mones —any tokens; Wedneaday night at Meridias il Farc: reward. 16th 'st. now. North BAG. leather; 1ith st near G; contaming silver and S$1bills. Finder retura io Wallis ‘white, containing purse and money; on Chevy Chase car or cor. Der of Columbia road and 18th st.. at & p Return to Mrs. J. K. Richards, 2230 Californ| BILLCASE, leather, containing about Juiy 4. Lafaystte quare. Reward. Apa mment_408.” Gordon Hotel. BRAC! —Platinum, with 2 diamonds and 1 sappbire; Tuesday. July 3. Keward if ‘re torned to ‘Loraine Candy Shop, 741 1lth st nw 5 COIN CABE, silver: initials M_ B.; Stas: Park, July 4. Reward. 424 E. Capitol ‘. akltn_5: kL) POODLI answers to name ‘Teddy st. s.e. or Lincoln 1840-W. FUR_CHORER —Stone marien, Saturday night on 35th st. bet. N and O sts. n.w. Reward it retnrned to 3422 O at. Phone West 43, 5o FUR NE ward _Re e . GLASSES, tortolse-shell rimmed: July . be- tween Bouth Dakota ave. and 15th and 1 ne. or_on_bus._Reward. Frankiin st. n.e. GLASBES—Tortome-shell rims. on 1416 wi Col. td_and Spring rd., on Thursday evening. Phone Col. 8578. B GLASSES. pair tortoise shell rimmed. on 141h t. car ilne, July 3; reward. Phone C 54723, o TANDBAG—(Brown), contalning Tetters. checks, money. keys, fountain pen, ete.: loat Thursday, about 4 p.m., near & and 7ih sta Finder may keep money'and please retarn ha to name on envelope within to 1412 (hapin nw. . HANDBAG. confaining bathing apparel: on road between Chapel Point and Washington. Call North 4608, Reward. containing bathing Apparel. T n Chapel Point and Washington Call_North_ 4606, TBOOK, “containing 2 bank looks and rance paper. Fr. S144-W. 1118 11th st recently cl! Reward. 415 G ¥O, gold, K. of O. embiem, and |initialed 3. D. L. July 4; $5 reward. 10th_st. ne ATCH_FOB, Eastern tar; July 5, down- WRIST WATCH. gold: Thursday evening, vi- clnity of Rhode Island ave., 1st and Yon sts. n.w.. 180 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Phone Nortl) 4020:W, after 5 p.m._Reward. &= CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 1705 12th St. N.W Cemetery. Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. = A MORTICIANS 4 1730 & 1752 Penna. Ave. z PHONES Eitablished T800. -S8> 1ain 85135813 Quick, Dignifed_wnd Eficlent Service W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Automobile Bervice. Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery s Cosneetion. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Established 1841. Phone West 6. Automobile_Serrice. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director wnd Embalmer. ~ Livery in connection. ~Commodious chapel and modern crematorfum. - Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w _Tel. chll M. 1885. V.L:SPEARE-CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F s‘. N.w‘ Phone Frank. 6626, , HERBERT B, NEVIUS — 926 NEW YORK AVE. 2604. Private Ambulance. ~ © “Jhe HOME FUNERAL | Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. ‘W.WARREN TALTAVULL A NOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE 3610 14TH ST. AT SPRING ROAD WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerai ————THE ORIGINAL —— w.fi.fi?eaa @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 TORMENLY $40 FSL. LMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE & e CLYDE J. NICHOLS =eed THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertae oiike Funeral Pariore: ® " Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. Modern Chapel. _Telephone. Timothy Hanlan 841 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343, MRS. N. F. M’CORMICK |JOSEPH H. BLACKWOOD, DIES AT 88 IN CHICAGO| PATENT ATTORNEY, DIE Joseph H. Blackwood, prominent patent attorney and consulting engi- neer of this city, died at his hom 1858 Park Road northwest, Wedn day last. Mr. Blackwood was taken ill_suddenly and dled within an hour, He was for many years a resident of Washington and_was born in Georgetown in 1862. He was a mem- ber of the American Assoclation of Mechanical Engineers, National | Areonautic Association, St. Andrew Society and the Mount Pleasant Citi- zens’ Association. Mr. ‘Blackwood is survived by his widow, Mrs. Leslie Blackwood: a son, Norman Blackwood, and a daughter, Mildred Blackwood.” Funeral services will take place this afternoon at his late residence, Rev. J. Henning Nelm: will officiate. Interment will be a Glenwood cemetery. €ard of Thanks. LERCH. I wish to extend thanks to rela- tives ‘and friends for the expressions of sympathy shown me at the death of my be- loved wife.. ANNA LERCH, and for the autiful fioral tribut: e I HEGDORE LERCH. * Marriage. PLUMMER—HEWLETT. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hewlett of 717 Girard st. n.w. an- nounce the marriage. on June 25, 1923, of their daughter, MARY EUNICE, to Mr. ROY U. PLUMMER. Deaths. ATKINSON. Friday morning. Juls 6, 1923, at 1 arfleld Hospital, IDA CUDLIPP NSON. beloved wife of Charles Atkin- fon, and ‘mother of Mrs. Isabel Atkinson Thompson and Etbel Jacl Atkinson. Fu- neral services at ¥peare’s chapel, 1208 H st n. Saturday, Jaly 7, p.m. Relatives and”’ friends “invited. ' Interment private. (Cleveland, Ohio, papers please copy.) 7° CARTER. Departed this life Thursday, July 5, 1023, at 1:20 am., LULU J. RTEK, daughter of Lucy A. ‘and the late John L. Jackson, devoted wife of Walter 8. Carter and beloved mother of Walter L., Alma V., Marion T., Mabel Benjamin W. and Ralph D. Carter; r of Joi and Lena Robinson. Frnersl Satarday, July 7, at 1 p.n.. from Shiloh Baptist Church, L st between 10th and 17th. Intermeut ‘Woodlawn cemetery. Remains can be viewed at M ire’'s chapel, 9th snd Westmis T L. Jackson CARTER. Officers and members of Ladies anneker Aid Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, Mrs. LULU J. CARTER, at 1 pmn., from Shilch Baptist Church, L st. between 16th and 17th sts. n.w. M. E. DENT. Pres. LANDONIA FULSOME, Rec. Secy. © OARTER. Departed this life Wednesday, July 4. 1923. at 5:30 p.m.. BENJAMIN TER, devoted husband of Lottle father of Cecelia O. Carter. Funeral from his late residence, 335 13th st. morning, July 9. thence to St. Cypri Church, where mass for the reposs of his soul will be said at 8:30 a.m. Interment at Sacred Heart cemeters. Si. Marys county, Md. Relatives and friends invited. Command- 11:30 a.m., to make arrange the funerai of our lste brother, BENJ CARTER. C. W. CROPP, Pres. JOHN H. BROWN, Secy. - CHASE. Wednesday, July 4, 1923, at Masonic and Eastern Star Home, MINNIE CHABE. Bervices at the 5. H. Hine Co. funeral home, 2001 14th st. n.w., Saturday, July 7, at 10 am. Friends in- vited. 6 CRAWFORD. Suddenly, July 5. 1923, at Emergency Hospital, ' CHARLES ALLEN (BUCK) 'CRAWFORD. Funeral from his late residence, 325 15th st. n.e., Baturday, July 7, at 10 a.m. Ioterment at Glenwood cemetery, with full military honors. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. GAINES. Departed this life July 1923, after a short Illness, PAUL 0. GAINES, tha beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H Gaines. He leates to mourn their loss & loving mother and father, three brothers and two sisters. Funeral from First Baptist Church, Deanwood, Rev. George W. Brent officiating. Saturdsy. July 7, at 1:30 p.m. Friends invited. Iaterment at Payne’s ceme- tery. > HENDERSON. Departed this life Thursday, July 5, I at her residence, 740 Gresham place, CECELIA HOWARD HENDERSON, mother of Ruth rd Henderson. Fu. neral from the above address Saturday. July 7. at 1 o'clock. Interment at Odd Fellows' cemnetery, Arlington, Va. Friends invited. ¢ HODGES. Thursday, July 5. 1923, CHARLES R.. beloved husband of the late Anrora 1. Hodges of 308 Randolph pl. n Funerai from his late residence, Eaturday, July 7, at 2 pm. Iaterment Rock Creek cemetery. HODGES. A ¢ communication of Po- tomac Lodge. No. 5. F. A. A. M., Is called Saturday, July 7. 1 p.m. to attend the fu- our late brother, CHARLES R. CHARLES T. GRAVES, Master. RICHARD P WADDEY, Sec. JOYNES. Departed this 1i 4. 1923, at 9 Florida ‘ave. n. N. JOYNES, the aunt of Mrs. Susie Huff, Mrs. Mary E Ames, Mrs. Sarah Lewis and Hutclilnson. Funeral Saturda, o'clock, from Trinity Baptist st. between 14th and 15th ste. Friends in- vited. Pastor, Rev. R. L. Davis. (Baltimore papers please copy.) = JOYNES. Members of the Lincoln Mutual Relief Association are urgently requested to attend the funeral of our late wister, EL N JOYNES, to be held from Trinity Bap- Chureh, Church s bet. 14th and 15th President. S Sec. * Departed this life Thursd: . at 8:15 p.m.. GERTRUDE 1. . devoted wife of Alfred beloved mother of Alfred Magru- ughter of Sarah and the late Ed- . Sutton, and sfster of William 1. and Edward H. Sution. Notice of funeral hereafter. i MoWILLIAMS. Friday, July 6, 192 residence, 220 R st. n.e. JOSEPH CLIN- TON, beloved husband of Maude C. McWil- liams (nee Burch). Funeral from the above address Monday, July 9, at 8:30 am., thence to St. ' Aloysius’ Church, where requiem mass for the repose of 'his soul will be sung at 9 a.m. Interment 8t. Mary's cemetery. & PROCTOR. Departed this life Thursday, July 5. 1923, at 4:30 a.m., at her residence, 503 | South Capitol st., SADIE E. PROCTOR, be- loved daughter of Mary and Henderson Proc- tor, and loving sister of Ethel, Geneva, Hen. derson, Earl and Wilbur Proctor. Funeral E. Church, 8th st. be- Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor, Sunday, July 8, 1 o'clock. She suffered much, she murmured not, ‘We watched her day br dar Until at last, with broken he: ‘We saw her pass away. She was one with soul divine, Whose heart was constant and true: One who was the,same ail the time— Dearest sister, that was rou. SISTER GENEVA. * PROCTOR. The officers and members of the Ladies’ Cliff Rock Association are requested 10 attend the funeral of our late is SADIE PROCTOR, on Sunday. July 8, 1023, at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, on Sth st. between D and E_s. t 1 o'clock p.m. PAULINE MA LL, l‘rc-ld!nl. 23, at his ta, FAMILY, ~ - In Memoriam. (COOKE. In sad but loving remembrance of my derling mother, SARAH E. COOKE, who departed this life one year ago today, July 8, 192: Home is sad, God, how lonely, Loely every night and day; It is not like it used to be Before my dear mother passed away. Can we Lelp but feel so lonely, When her voice we cannot hear, " For no words were ever sweeter Then the words my dear mother spoke to me, How I miss the welcome footsteps Of you, mother dear; Day by day I listen fof your coming, Feeling sure that you are near. Nobody knows how I miss yo Only those that have loved can tell, Oh. how painful the heartaches Of those that loved you so_ well HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. VI LET MELVIN. . OOOKE. 1In sad end loving remembrance of my dear mother, SARAH E. COOKE, who died ome sear ago today, Juiy 6, 19: 1 can never forget you, mother, While in this world I stay, God only knows my feelings Bince you have gone away. Your dear face is always with me, Your dear, sweet smiies are too, You cannot come to me, dear mother, But some day I'll try'to come to you HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ETTA ECTON. OOOKE. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved grandmother, SARAH COOKE, Wwho departed this life one year sgo today, July 6, 1922. We may all have our sorrows, Some griefs quickly pass 3 But the loss of my dear grandmother Grieves my heart from day to day. BER LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER NET- COOKE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, BARAH E. COOKE, who died one year ago today, July 6, 17 Gone, but mot_forgotten. HER DAUGHTER, MRS. IDA B, GAT] LEY AND GRANDSON, JAMES E. GAT LEY, JR. . OOOKE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, BARAH E. COOKE, parted this life one year ugo todsy Often I think of you, dear wife. When my heart is ith pain; Ob. this world would be a heaven, Could I but see your sweet face again T can never forget you while in this world 1 stay, a For my hear has never been the same Bince the day you passed away. Though my heart is sad and lonely, And my cross is to bear, May 1iive with this assurance hat 1 will meet rou over there. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, RICHARD H. COOKE. . OOOKE. In sad but loving remembrance of my darling mother, SARAH E. COOKE, who died one year ago today, July 8, 19: Gone, but not forgotten In_the gravesard softly sieeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one I loved 50 dearly And tried 0 hard to save, Mother, how hard T tried to keep vou, Prayers and tears were all In vain; Happy angels came and took you From this world of aches and pain. Mother, dear, I often pra; Whenever 1 am aione For God to open wide His golden gate So my dear mother could come home 1 would love to see your smiling face, And kiss your fevered brow. 1 would love to elasp you in my arms ARd e my mother wow. 2 VING DAUGHTER, SE E. PHIPFS, b COOKE. In sad and loving remembrane my “mother, SARAH E. {OORS. who' dicy one year ago today, July 6, 19 mother is sleeping, 0 care on her brow, . blame me not for weeping, For I have no mother now. Ohb,_‘tis hard to live without her, Not to see her dear, sweet face, Or to hear sour sweet voice, mother, None on earth can fill your place. Your memory will be with me alway Till we meet on that far.distant saore, And the heart that is broken shall greet you When we meet to part no more. OB, how aweet it will be fa that beautitul land, from all sorrow and pain, £ on sour 1ips and barps in your * with dear mother again. G DAUGHTER, HATTIE ¥, . MADIGAN. In ead but loving remembrance of my dear wife and our mother, MAR- GARET E. MADIGAN, who deparied this life three years ago today, July 6, 1920, Just when her light was brightest, Just when her hopes were best: Sbe was taken from this world of pain To & home of eternal rest. HER _LOV! DREN. MERRITT. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved husband. ROBERT F. MER- RITT, who deparied this life thres years ago today, July 6, 1920. In that land of sweet contentment, HUSBAND AND CHIL- . T am longing to meet my dear husband, Where we'll never part again HIE LOVING WIFE, EMMA MERRITT. * PAYNE. Io sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, MILDRED PAYNE, who departed this life two years ago today, July 6, 1921 My heart in deep sadness recalls the day When the ungels of death took my mother ava, And memory returns, with its grief and woe, Ax 1 5t00d by her bed two years ago. DAUGHTER LAURA. * RICHARDS. In loving memory of our dear parents, JAMES B. RICHARDS, who de- parted ‘this life ted years ago today. July 1023, and ELLEN F. RICHARDS ted 'this life three months ago, March .M. . BURKE AND FAMILY. SCHWEITZER. In sad but loving remem. brance of our beloved dsughter, FLORENCE { | ; In that laad where tnere's no pain, i H I ITZER, who died two years ago to- day, July 6, 1021, T seem to liear her accent near me in the flutter of the leaves, 1 seem to hear her whisper. the passing evening bree: T seem to see her floating downward on the evening skies And to hear her as she greets us with a look of_glad surprise. HER FATHER AND MOTHER AND BROTHERS, . SHERMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son and our brother, JOHN E. SHEKMAN, who departed this life ele years ago today, July 6, 1012 Ol son, the years have been long Since trom ‘us yon went away, And my heart is torn with grief When 1 think of that sad. sad dar. HIS MOTHER. There was a vacant seat in heaven That was oot quite complete, 80_God took our darling brother To fll the vacant seat HIS SISTERS. * SYDNOR. In sad but loving remembrance of Mrs. LOUISE SYDNOR, who departed this life July 6. 1019. She was the devoted wife of Rev. Booker E. Sydnor, and mother of James and Pearl Sydnor. She is gone, but never will be forgotten. THE FAMILY. TREDWAY. Sacred to the memory of & dear wife_and mother, MATHILDA M. TRED- WAY, who departed this life four years ago, July 5, 1016, Nobody knows our longing w have seen us weep: We shed our tears from aching hearts, ‘Motber,” in A. M. SMITH, Secretary. PRYOR, Departed this life July 5, 1023, at 12:30 a.m., at his residence. 932 Florid R .w.,'in full triumph of faith, WIL- LIAM ‘3" PRYOR. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, daughter, eister, brother and a niece. Funeral services Sunday, July 8, at 1 o'clock p.m., at Galbraith Chapel 'A. M. E. Z. Chorch, 6th bet. L and M s Rev. William D. Battle, pastor. 8 SULLIVAN. Julr 4, 1923, at 3:45 pm., at her residence, 909 3t st. n.w.. LILLI Deloved daughter of Josephine and the laf: Michael D. Sullivan. Funeral from chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1337 10th st. n.w., Saturday moraing at 8:30, thence to the Immaculate Conception Church, where mass will be sald for the repose ‘of her soul. (Brooklyn, N. Y., and Baltimore, Md., pa- pers please copy.) . WASHINGTON. Tuesday, July 8, 1923, after a short illness, at her residence, 1387 28th st. n.w., Mrs. MARY WASHINGTOYN, be- loved wife of James Washington and Jov- ing sister of Matilda Smith. ~Funeral Sun- day, July 8 1 o'clock p.m.. from Mt.' Zion Church, 20th st. _bet. Dumbarton ave. Rev. C. Y. Twigg officiating. friends in- vited to attend. 8 WEL Friday, July 6, 1923, at 8:48 a.m., e h o080t o n.w., EMMA E SOLOMON WELTY, aged 7 ghter of the late James H. and Harrlet Jane Hults Speake of Baltimore. Funeral notice later. v INFIELD. Thursday, July 5, 1023, at 2:30 N elork pime i the * Chilarene Hoepi WILLIAM J. WINFIELD, son of John Gertrude Winfleld (nee Ambrose) of 303 K st. n.c. Fuveral from 1124 7th st. n.e, Sat- urday at 8:30 p.m. Interment Congressional cemetery. : In Memoriam. WNE. A tribute of love to the memory N R ind and devored Susband, CARROLL, BROWNE, ‘ho passed into the great be- yond ope year ago toda July 6, 19: Days of sadness still come o'er me, While others are fast asleep. Mother, how we tried to save you Prayers und tears were ail In vain; Happy angels came and took you rom this world of care and pain. Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping, Tiil we' reach the shining shore; Then, O Master, let us have her, To'love as we did before v HUSBAND, DAUGHTER LAW. . WATERS. 1In sad but loving temembrance of dear husband, son and brother, NOR- WATERS, who departed this life today, July 8, 1922. 1n_our home you fondly remembered, Sweet thoughts still cling to your nam. The hearts that loved you so dearly in life Love you in death just the sume. THE FAMILY. * WEYL. In loving memory of our dear father, MAX WEYL, who departed this life nine years ago today, July 6. 1014. HIS 'DEVOTED CHILDREN. * WILKERSON. In sad but loving memory of my " dear 'mother, ELIZABLTH JONES WILRERSON, who departed this life three years ago today, July 6, 1920, In_my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day. dear mother, That I do not thiok of you. There is & link death cannot sever Love and remembrance live on forever. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ALICE M. FIELDS. . WILLS. In fond memory of my dear mother, MARGARET A. WILLS, who died five years g0 today, July'6, 1915. Thy purpose, Lord, 1 cannot see, But all is well that's done by Thee. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MAMIB WILLS. i . FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Silent tears so often flow; Memory always keeps you hear me, ‘Though you left me one year ago. H18 LOVING WIFE, JENNIE B. BROWNE. None knew him but to love him; None named him but to praise. HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW, HENRIETTA ROANE. . Main 2473 | 5uRRELL. A tribute of love to the memor of our dear son and brother. BERKELE: JUNIUS BURRELL, who depdrted this life today. July 6 % fBfteen years ago E; La We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate. foiter Jorists 4™ ¥H. STS. NW. MAIN 6953.,