Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1923 B e gency Hospltal as the result of burns |bration, was discovered. CHILD SEVERELY BURNED | IN JULY 4 AFTERMATH Thelma clothes were ignited by a sparkler. It was said at the hospital today that the little girl seemed a trifle better. Thelma and a companion were on’ Pickett. geven-vear-old |the rear porch of the Pickett home daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A. |playing, when a sparkler, the only Plckett of 57 Seaton place northwest, | variety of fireworks not banned by is in a eritical condition at Emer- |the police for Independence day cele- ' the hospital. dress caught fire. Store Hours: 8 A M. to 6 P.M. 11 Straw Hats Half Price KNOX Panamas, Sennets, Splits and Fancy braids---Blum and Koch imported self-conforming straws. The two finest lines of hats made in the world. Every size and every style---1,500 clean, fresh straws to choose from. $12.50 Knox Panamas $6 Hats $3 $5 Hats . $2.50 $4 Hats $2 $3 Hats . $1.50 Raleigh Haberdashe Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Thirteen Ten F Street $6.25 I Does your alarm clock sound a danger signal for you? If you need an alarm clock to ity of the sleep awaken morning, it may you get almost wholly be a danger signal. Either your upon the kind of spring and tlecp habitsor your sleep equip- mattress you use, aren’t these correction. essentials of health and energy worth careful study right now? examine your bedding criti neng‘;)toyonrfllmm‘;d s er’s and get acquainted wi luxurious comfort of the Sim- energy mons sleep equipment he offers renewed, you would be equal to in a range of styles and prices to the demands of the longest day. suit every taste and pocketbook. Write for your copy of "Rastful Bedrooms,” The Simmons Co., 1367 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago Since the Itifiyt:l::;u wer:n;‘ sounb(el’ and ing as it to ou would often awaken Compleicy Tostedseondy to pe aF comp yto be up and doing. With your reserves of m and physical BEDS AND SPRINGS: BUILT FOR SLEEP n 1t Women's Sports Wear—Third Floor. C. wi received Sunday morning, when her|jignted, and shortly after Thelma' Her parents re- moved the blazing clothing after she rushed into the house, but not In time to save her from serious {njury. Several physiclans were called and it was decided to rémove the child to FALSE TEETH AMONG 0DD THINGS STORED ; Safekeeping Vaults Even Hold Ashes of Dead, Newcomers’ Club Is Informed. Every concelvable article, from a bottle of “hooch” to grandma's re- ‘@erve set of false teeth finds its way to the safety vaults of the great stor- age houses during the course of & year, according to Charles W. Pimper, in a talk before members of the New- comers’ Club in the City Club yester- day afternoon. During his time with his company Mr. Plmper sald he' had known of several widows to store the ashes of | thelr husbands in the bullding and at one time his company took care of the scaffold upon which John Brown was hanged, said Mr. Pimper. He outlined the development of the storage business, which, he said, was governed by laws dating back to the time of Moses, and gave illustrations to show its vital importance to every branch of modern life, Joseph A. Burkhart 1d, Introduced Willlam 1. Nagle of ‘the Exchange Bank, who spoke briefly. Luther Linkins, treasurer of the club, detailed plans for an extensive drive for new members to be con- ducted in the near future with the help of Richard Connor, assistant secretary of the Washington Board of Trade. On motion of Charles F. Roberts the club went on record as urging the District Commissioners to include estimates in the budget for high- Pressure water mains. Robert J. Sime. newcomer for the day. talked on the optical business and gave many useful suggestions to the users of glasses. A report was read by Mr. Linkins, showing the finances of the club to be in sound condition. Douglas Gib- son and Frank Strunk were awarded booster prizes. ASKS CHANGE OF NAME. Application for change of name Court by Sergt. Fred J. Cassebohm of the radio department of the Army aviation service. The petitioner wants to get rid of his German name, which he says is often called ;“Castle Bum.” He came to America in 1910 and was naturalized in 1918. Attorney John W. Beall appears for the petition July clearance offers u: See These Compare them with the best you can find at half again more in price. Imported Ginghams, Ratines, Linens— has been filed in the District Supreme | THOMAS E. FANT DIES. Was Employed at Navy Yard Here for Last Thirty-Three Years. Ewing Fant, fllty-lhreel chief clerk of the con- struction and repair dlvisions of the United States navy yard for the past thirty-three ye, died at his resi- dence, 3012 Park place, yesterday morning Funeral services will be conducted S Paul's Church, 15th and V streets northwest tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Ollvet cemetery. Mr. Fant was the son of Hamilton G. Fant and Mrs. Josephine Helen Fant. He was a life-long resident of Washington and had many friends here. He is syrvived by his wife, Mrs. Frances oward Fant; a daughter, Willlam C. Kincald and four Thomas Ewing Fant, Jji Francls H. Fant. Hamlilton G. Fan and J. Edward Fant. P. A. BRAWNER, 2D, DIES. Prominent Resident Succumbs to Heart Disease at Hospital. Pembroke Augustine Brawner, 2d, well known fn Washington, died 'yes- | terday at Garfleld. Hospital after a | two-week iliness. He had been a suf- | ferer from heart disease for some | time. The body will be taken to 1 Chattanooga, Tenn., for Interment A funeral service was conducted last night at the family home, 10: Vermont avenue northwest, with Re: E. L. Buckey, rector of St." Matthew Church, officlating. Mr. Brawner was a native of Prince Georges county, Md. He was sixty years old. He was a graduate of St. Mary's College. His father, , Judge Pembroke Augustine : Brawner, maintained law offices in | Chattanooga. Tenn., where Mr. Braw- ner read law and was admitted to practice. - He was one of the organ- izers of the Ross Meehan Foundry Company of Chattanooga, and was the secretary and treasurer of that company for twenty-five years, retir- ing in 1917, since which time he has made Washington his home. He is survived by his wife and a son, Lieut. P. A. Brawner, jr, 1st United States Infantry, San Antonio, Tex. _— Diamonds may be black as well as white, and some are biue, red, vellow, { green. pink and orange. but there is no violet diamond. although, in addi- tion to amethysts, there are sap- phires, rubies and garnets of that color. | The ancients used combs to arrange | their halr, the Greek and Roman combs being of boxwood and the | Egyptian of ivory. They were part | of the early ritual of the church, and later were used as ornaments. 7th end H Sts NV nprecedented bargains Remarkable Splendid models; in a variety of effects — tastefully trimmed. ‘They are carefully cut and made. All sizes. A July Clearance Climax Silk Dresses A wide variety for choice *13 Crepe de Chine, Canton Printed Crepe — charmingly Crepe, Roshanara Crepe, designed — for street, sports and afternoon wear—trimmed with ribbon, laces and embroidery. House Dresses and Percales caref ‘made — handsome chec] 1.19 well ecut and pattemng— trim. Taed with or- gandy, eto. . Tan Oreps. White Serge, Surf Satin, eto.— in all colors — Prunella and Ofi'l : s 69 wante cloths, Xnife 4‘ plaited i 8 i £ 8 £ 3 8 $ 8 8 i g § 3 g z H g # i 3 i $5333333383383823883383383¢ NAVAL RESERVISTS TO TAKE 3RD CRUISE U. 8. §. Eagle No. 56 Ready for U. §. N. R. Men in Distriot. Plans were completed last night for the third cruise of the U. S. 8. Eagle, No. 56, with officers and men of the United States naval reserve in this district aboard. It is the annual training crulse which reservists are required to make for maintenance of efficlency for duty aboard vessels of the battle fleet in time of war. Four crulses are required in order to take all of the reservists in this section out. The vessel, on_ this cruise, will be commanded by Lieut. Commander J. B. Blood. It will cover a two weeks period. the vessel steaming in the Chesapeake bay and tributaries, including the York, tomac and Patuxent rivers. Stops for liberty will be made at Norfolk, Yorktown and Solomon's Island. Instructions were issuedl last night by Commander J. A. Schoefild, com- manding the local battalion of re- serves, for the officers and men to appear at the armory next Friday night at 7:30 o'clock to be physically examined for active duty by Lieut, Commander Albert P. Tibbets, chief niedical officer of the organization, who also will make this cruise as medical officer of the Eagle. The cruise will begin at noon Sat urday. R. C. JOHNSON DIES. Well Known Patron of Arts Was Prominent in D. C. Life. Ralph Cross Johnson, one of Amer- ica’s well known patrons of art, died suddenly Monday at Belfast, Me., ac- cording to a telegram received here. Mr. Johnson was nationaily known in art circles, and as a collector of art treasures he held a high place. He contributed to the National Mu- seum a large collection of works of art from the brushes of the old mas- ters, among them English, French, Italian, Dutch, Flemish and other schools of the arts. The collection is an invaluable one and occupies an entire room at the museum. He was a native of Belfast. Me. He was a graduate of Harvard in the class of 1864. He was a member of the Maine and District of Columbia bars. He had been a resident of Washington for the past 35 years. He was a member of the Cosmos and Chevy Chase Clubs. He Is survided by his wife, who was Miss Mattie Waller, of Richmond. Va, and a daughter, Mrs. Marshall Langhopne of this city. LEWIS A. KOLB DIES. Lewis A. Kolb, friends In this city, died recently at his home near Frederick, Md., tives and friends in the city are vised. He was the survivor of eleven children of Daniel and Caroline Brengle Kolb, seven boys and four girls. The funeral and intsrment were at Frederick. who has many Births Reported. The foliowing births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four Tours Richard Maxmil James E. ani Willlam H. and Earl B. and ) Hartweil D. Psul and Milton D. bam ‘1 4 Katherine Adamson, girl. d May C. Bergeron,’ girl Sarah G. Clementson, Trene Hogue, boy. ry A. Rolilson. girl Mary R. Smith, girl. Tlie-Herb. boy. and Tsabelie A. Clark, boy. and Mollie Davidson. girl. and Helen Eidsness. boy. d Auna B. Fort, girl ¥ . Norsworthy, N. and Florence Seitz, bo; O L. and Reatrice Humble. girl John R. and Josephine Brinkley, hox Lenwood and Jenmie Hamilton, girl. Cisde and Irrie Burts, girl. Rower and Notie Outlaw. boy.- Kamuel and Henrletta Carter. boy. Andrew ‘and_Luey McPerson. boy. Whit and Lomuie Miller, girl —_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Edward Tyler and Elenore Smith Pendleton Holmes and Bessie F. Akers. Millard B. Savage of Lundale. W. Va, E. Lenore Cregors of Minneapolis, Minn. Francis B. Willlams and Mary C. Anderson rles H. Baker of this city and Lula Walker of Arlington, Eimer G. Ball and Marion S. Collins. William F. Craig and Mary Whi Robert E. Baumann and Ora X. both of Danville, Va, Sterling R. March and Ruth D. Beer. Albert E. Dietler of Hampton, Rose Fernandes of Richmond, V: Andrew G. Weaver of Marion B. Fiannery of Newm: Harry Mclntosh and Annle Braj Deaths Reported. The following deatis have been reported to the health department 1o the last iwenty-four ours: Annie Licklider, 81, 705 Randolph st. n.w. Alice §. Lederer, 75, Eliza H. Cullen, 77, 489 Maryland are. John Mangan, 74, 2028 Sth Joseph Ciinton McWilliams, 63 Harry L. Gl : st nw. Fdward E. Ramey, 48, Sibler Hospital, girl. girl and Balser and Fla., snd Roy R. Tayman, 34, Emergency Hospif Johnson, 45, Freedmen's Hosp Proctor, 30, Providence Hospit Benjamin Maguire Carter, 29, Tuberculosis Ho B Evelyn Young. 20. 1726 4th st. n.w. Mary Eta Kelley. 1 month, Children's. Hos pital. Wilbert McPherson, 23 days, 2601 Sheridan fra. se LOST. ATREDALE PUPPIES (@) white spot on chest; male Lincoln_7432. _Reward. 7 mwonths_old; d female. Phone FAG, containing 1ady's black Jantzen ® efe.. 'on Potomac Park bus, Monday. Call 7120, ‘after 6. Reward. BAR PIN, platinum and green gold, sapphire in center, 1st street n.e., Mt. Pleasant car or 12th and F to 710 12h ‘street, July 9, about 8:30. Call Main 5280 or Lincoin 5119. Liberal reward. 10° RICYCLE _Emblem. Owner may have same by calling 1317 Fairmont st. and identl BRACELET, gold plated, Randolph n.e. Reward. 8922 12th st n.e. CARDCASE—Containing three checks and $30: calling cards with Mrs. g Ko P e hvore . Heraned to 35 R it 1. vicinity 12th and COLLIE—ale, yellow and white; collar and | Maryland tag, in Takoma Park; child's pet. Reward. Col. 6904-W. Col. 7001. 7 Denwood ave. DIAMOND STUD—About one-half ca Notify Mrs. C. F. Ruppert, 7210 Blair roa Col. £443J." Reward. DOG, male, white and tan, new collar_and tag, near’ Randle Highlands. Martin, 323 13th street Lincoln 400 us DUG, brown and white, collie; female; puppy. eward. 1510 Kingman place 'n.w. green; Bunday on Brookland | or Lincoln Park car. $5 reward. Mary John- zon. 1800 11fh st. n.w. . BEYS—Bunch, Friday night; Fone Call M. 7160, MESH BAG, gold, Monday night, on 1ith Reward. _Apt. 25, Olympia. PACKAGE insurance papers, Mondar, 1 pm_ Florida_ave., 14th to 18th st. Return Stief, 431 Walnut st., Philadeiphia. near sth_and 12¢ Po- | Lucile Horton Stoneburner, 83, 833 8th n.e. 1 v D. C. SALVATION ARMY WORKER TO BE MARRIED Capt. Ida C. MacAuley to Become Bride of Capt. Decker of l Bosten Tomorrow. i i Capt. Ida C. MacAuley of the local Salvation Army, will be married to- morrow evening at § o'clock to Capt Gllbert S. Decker of Boston, Brig. David Stitt. local commander, an- nounced today. The ceremony will be held In the chapel of the new scelal service buflding, 102 B street northwest, and will be open to the public. The ceremony will be performed by Col. Edward J. Parker of New York, head of the department under the title of social secretary for the east- ern territory. The attendants will be Capt. Katherine Arkett and Capt.| Charles Dodd. H The couple will be In charge of one of the Salvation Army institu- tions at New London, Conn. They are both natives of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. DENIES DEFRAUDING U. S. John Stephens Says Army Lumber Contracts Were Fair. Denying the government's charge of fraud in connection with the disposal of the surplus lumber from Army cantonments, John Stephens, prom- inent lumber merchant, has filed an answer in the District Supreme Court o the civil suit brought against him nd others to recover alleged unlaw- ful profits. Mr. Stephens asserts that the con- tract which he and John L. Phillips, former national committeeman from Georgia, made with the United States was faithfully carried out, and that the defendants had earned the money sought to be recovered. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, J. C. Reynolds and R. H. Yeatman appear for Mr. Stephens. RAIL WORKER HURT. John A. Wehausen. thirty-five years, 7 T street northeast, in the employ of the Washington Terminal Company, sustained a severe injury to his head last night, while working in the railroad shops at Ivy City. He was working on an engine, when he was knocked into an eight-foot pit His skull is fractured, it was re- ported at the hospital, but he may recover. €ards of Thanks. SUTTON-MAGRUDER. We wish to express the kindness rendered, ‘mpathy and MAGRUDER. THOMPSON. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to Rev. Holloman, relatives and friends for expressions of wxmpathy and services rendered duting the inexs of mother_and_grandmother. Mrs. CAROLINF: THOMPSON: " also for the beautiful foral | her d [ BEASLEY. Departed this life Mondas. July 9. 1625 at 6:10 am.. WILLIAM &. BEAS. 3 beloved xon of Marion C. and the S. Beasley, devoted grandson W. and June A. Bea Funeral 1. at 2 pm. from the idence, 941 Fla. ave. n.w. Relatives and friends lnvited BOLTON. On Sunday, Julr S. 1923, town University Hopital, from Conduit rd., K. BOLTON, son of Annie E. Vaughn). Funeral Chambers Co., 14th ! n'w.. Wednesday. July 11. Interient at Ariington ga t George- cident on = aud Chap'n sts at 10:30 a.m. tional cemeters BULGER. Tuesday, July 9. 1023, at 5 a.m., at the residence of ‘lier daughter, Mrs. C. H. Whipple. jr.. of 2000 H st. n.w.. ANNA { widow of ihe late M. Bulger of New Oreans La. Remains at Gawler's funeral parior. to e shipped to New Orleans, La., at 10:45 Wednesday, July 11, DAWSON. Departed this life Sundar. July 8. 1023. URSALINE DAWSON. beloved wife of Rudoiph Dawson. She leaves to mourn her loss a loving mother. son, three sisters host of relatives and friends. Remainy oth st Funeral W, 1.3t 2 p.m.. from Union W ca ‘and L st be seen at 1028 nesday. July n.w Chureh, Where requiem mass will be sald at ® a.m. | for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery e CARTER. Saturd 1923, at 1 a.m., at her residen erman ave. n.w., MARY LOUISE CARTER, beloved daughter of Frank W. and Mars F. 1 of Alberta and William § Thursdas. July 12, at | Metropelitan A M© E. Churcn. M st. be tween 15th and 16th sts. n.w. Remains can be xeen at her late residence Wednesday. after 2 p.m 1 EDSON. On Sunday, July 8. 1923, at Joy farm, Md. ELIZABETH BERTHRONG EDSON, wife of John Joy Edson. Funeral | services’ at Chureh of New Jerusilem, 16th and Corcoran sts. Wednesday, July 11, at 4 clock p.m. 1 EMANUEL. Monday. Julr 9. 1923, at 10:15 p.m., at the residence of M 1155 17tn n.w., JEN) 1 WISEMAN, WOODEN. ADAMS. BALDERSON. BRYANT, CARTER. | EDMONSON, HOGAN. PULLIANM. REED, Modern Beaths. Sunday, July 8, 1923, pm.. at ‘his-home, 330 W st n.w. KIDXEY, the beloved son of Rey D. E. Wiseman, brother of Dr. 3. D. ani Luther I Wiseinan, Mrs. Felicia W. Over ton of Grand Cayman, British West Tndies, and Mrs. Leon Leary Pere: of Blue Plaior D. C. Funersl Wednesday, July 11, at Re- deemer ~ Lutheran Church, Sth sf. above Florida ave. . friends luvited. tor. at 2:10 MACEO and Mre. 2 pm. Relatives and Hev. D, 'E. Wiseman, pas- Departed this life suddeals, July 7.19%3. at 3 p.m. at her residence, 930 R st. n.w., AUDREY CATHRYN, the beloved daughter of Lawre (nce Smaliwood) . from 8 st bet. Relativ In Memoriam In sad but loviog remembrance of my dear mother, NORA ADAMS. who de- parted this life ‘one year today, Ju's 10, 1922, My heart in deep sadness recalls the dar When the angels of death tovk my mother away, And memory returns with its griet and woe, As I stood by ber bed one sear ago. DEVOTED FAMILY. In fond remembrance of ms dear mother. 1DA E. BALDERSON, who de- parteq this life six years 8go today. Some may think the wound is healed Whenever they xez me smile: But little do they know the heartache Concealed in_my bosom !ies. HER DAUGHTER CORA In loving remembrance of MARIE BRYANT (nee Harrix), who departed this life one year ago, July 10, 192 Oh: how we miss you sister, dear, How we miss your tender care For your four little babes are still alone, Waiting in vain for you to come home. SISTER MAUDE. In sad but loving remembranc my dear friend, CLARA CARTER. who parted this life three years ago today, July 10, 1920, Never shi Never sh of we cease to love you, U your mem Around the grave where s TRUE FRIEND, MRS, iDA CARTER. Sacred to the memors of our dear CLARA CARTER, who died three . July 10, 1920, Burrounded by friends we are lonesome, In the midst of all we are blue With smiles on our faces, but heartacht Clara, we are thinking 'of you ER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER, MR. AND MRS. HARRISON CARTER. + CHASE. TINNEY. A tribute of love and de votion to the mémory of my dear wife and our loving mother, SARAH T CH. who entered eternal rest twenty-seven ye ago today, July 10, 1896. And our grand 'SAN TINNEY. who departed th's ix years ago tiday, July 10, 1877 Gove, but not forgotten Let us not think of moiher as dead, Just waiting over vonder In that fair land with lovicg hand. ‘That sunshine land of wonder. We'll see her sweet smile again some day His promise still rings true. I'll go and stay a little while Then I'll come back for you. HER DEVOTED HUSBAN life forty ¢ 2 GRAY. In memory of dear ones EDMONSON, who died fourteen o, July 10, 1909: our baby, WIL. EDMONSON. who departed eleven May 26, 1912. Gone. but not_forgotten. DAUGHTER-IN-LAW AND MOTHER. EORGE. In xad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. MINNIE E. GFORGE (daughter of Dennis F. Brown). who died five years ago today. Ju'y 10, 1918 HER SON, ANDREW F. GEORGE. In loving memory of my dear sistec EDITH R. HOGAN (nee Vauchan), who left us twenty-ope years ago toda. 1902. EVA M July 10, PRATT. * PERRY. In memory of our desr son, GEORGE WILLIAM PERRY, who was drowsed in the harbor at Baitimore. Md., ome year agv today, July 10, 1 FATHER AND MOTHER. ULLIAM. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, ROY E. PULLIAM, who dr- parted this life eight years ugo today, July 10, 1915, Degr is the grave where he is laid Bweet is the memory that never will fade. Part of our lives lie buried deep Under the sod_where our sn sleeps. HIS_FATHER® AND MOTHER, EDWARD AND HATTIE PULLIAM. o In rad but loving remembrance of ted husband and father, ROY E. entered into efernal rest day, July 10, 1915. How happs we were in days gone by, When our circle was complete; But now it is broken, one has gone To sleep at the Savior's feet. Some dar we're going to meet ¥ou On that beautiul golden shore: Our circle will then be complete again, Never to be broken more. Surrounded by friends we are lonesome, In the midst of all we are blue With smiles on our faces. but heartache, Roy, we are thinking of you. DEVOTED WIFE. ADELE PULLIAM, AND DAUGHTER GLADYS. . In sad but loving remembrance of our daughter and sister, FRANCES REED. who entered_into rest six years ago todas, July 10, 1917, How we missed the welcome footsteps Of the one we loved so dear: Often we listen for her coming. Fully sure that she is near. Thou art gone. but not forgotten, Fresh our love will ever be; For as long as there is memors. Frances, we will always think of thee HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. . navel: Teieprone. . Main 2473 cops.) i (Georgla | EVANS. On Monday, July 9, 1923, at Hyatt town, Md., Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 RICHARD P. EVA services will be held a eclal communication of Mount | Lodge, No. 110, A F. and A M. | ville, Md., will be'heid Thursday, July t 1 p.m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother and past master, RICHARD "” MORTICIANS 1730 & 1752 Penna. Ave. HONES = % ; ! Eetabliched T80, €2 Maia 56128813 P. EVANS, ERS. Worshipful Master. . Secretary. 11 July 10, 1923, at 3:20 a.m., . 2315 M st. n.w., MATHEW FAHEY, beloved husband of ine Faher (nee Donohue). Funeral Friday morning at § o'clock from his late residence, thence to St Stephien’s Church, where requiem high mass will be sung for the reposs of his Relatises and friends invited to attend, | FANT. Monday, July 9, 1028, at his residence, 8012 Park place n.w., THOMAS EWING, beloved husband of Frances E. Fant. 1 services at i de thence ‘to' St . _Sunday, July 8, |GAMBLE. Sunday, July 8, { W. (nes Parker), widow of Marion Gamble | Funeral from "her late residence, 1100 Potomac ave. se, on Wednesday, July 11, at 2 pm' Interment at Fort Lincoln cemeters. ~ Relatives and friends invited. (Albany, N. Y., papers please copy). 10 | HAWKINS. Departed this life Monday, July 9. 1923, at 5 o'clock, JAMES EMANUEL HAWKINS, aged 5 months, loving won of . and Agnes A Hawkins. = Funeral from the parlors of Johin T. Stewart, 30 H i n.e.. Wednesday at 11 o'clock. Though he is gone, we will not forget m. As lone as life and memory last we always think of thee MOTHER AND FATHER HILL. Depacted this life Aondaz, Suir 1923. at 11:20 a RUSSELL ANDREW HILL, son of Ri 1l and Margaret Hin, | 2917 Sherman ave. HUNT. Suddenly, Tuesdas, July 10, 1923, at H .m., MARY A. HUNT, beloved George’ W. Hunt. Funeral services dence, 207 13th st. n.e., Thursday, at 2; p.m. nterment at Rock Creek cemete: Relatives and friends invited. {LEE. Departed this life Sundar, 1923, at 6:34 p.m., after two JAMES W. LEE, beloved brothe 1. Lee and son of the late Clara . Lee. Funeral services at his late residence, 1625 17th st. n.w., Wednesday, July 11, at Please omit flowers. {LEE, Members of the Young Men's Imme- diate Relief Association are u d to al tend the funeral of JAMES W. E, Wednes daz, Joly 114t 2 p.m. trom his late e, 1625 17th st n.w. has i W. H. FORTUNE, Pre E. M. SMITH, Rec. Secty. 10! 1023, GRACE PACKAGE off wagon Detween Pa. Freight Sia tion and 819 11th st. s.e. Reward it returned 0920 B st. nw. 10° th large amethyst surrounded by P Nis. Teward. ® W. Kirke st Chevy Chase, Phone Oleve. 6. 120 Masonic pin, vicinity of ith and A Matuniar, ™ Batorn to 115" £ia. roward. 100 th 3 topaz stones. Reward. Mo, ApE. 505, Fhone Aqams taining sum of money and der in _money and Mr. Tritapge, BCT. 'ACLES—Silhonet! 2 Tath w. TCH—uold nitialed B. A Potoens ot links, | Reward. 1ia 2011, . 8., u' Rl:‘ Phoae Frank ® a0 ¢ EL. Monday, July 9, 1023, at 6:60 a.m., N esidence of_her dsughter, Mrs. Teanie B. Symons, 3118 18th st. ne. LOVISA A. MENDEL, widow of the late Valentine Men. del. Funeral at 1 o'clock Wednesday from { WNortn Capitol M. E. Church. Interment i Arlington national cemeter: 100 LLS. Tuesday, July 10, 1928, at the rest- |+ NOnes of her daughter, Mrs. V. E. Carne 2319 Newton st., Mount' Rainfer, M CATHERINE F. NOLLS. Funerai from Faptiat Church, Middleburg, Va.. Thursd: July 12, at 8 pm. Belativ triend Vited to attend. e INENEY. Sunday, July 8, 1023, at 9: DN precim Hospital, MAUD PINK- VEY, beloved wife of Willism Pinkney, de. Soted mother of Alfred Lollar, devoted Zaughter of Alfred Bouje. and devoted sister | of Clarence Bouie, Edna Bouie and Olive Givens. Funeral servces at Mount Carmel Baptist Church, corner 8rd and T sts. n.w., Wednesday, Juiy 11. at 1 o'clock. Rev. W H, Jernigan, pastor. Relatives and friends invited to attend. : * THORNTON. Juls 9, 1823, at 2 p.m.. VAN T LIA T THORNTON, wife ot ‘Rickard 11. Thoraion. Funeral serices at Third Bap: tist Church, 5th sud Q sts. s.w., July .I 3 at1pm. S l 3. Embalmer. chapel Prices. V.L:SPEARE.CO. 705 12th St. N.W., Franklin 4745 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery i Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estabiished 1841. Automohtle Serrice. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Livery in connection. Commodiot and modern crematorium. — Modes Tel. call M. 13 Director _and 332 Pa_ ave. B.w Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 N 940 F St. N.W. v YORK AVE. 4 Private_Ambulance. “Jhe HOME FUNERAL ! Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A NOME FOP FUNERAL SERVICE 3619 14TH ST. AT SPRING WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel. Automobile Fune Quick, Dignified_and Eficlent Bervice. W. W. Deal & Co., 516 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3484 Automobile_Service. Chi p—=THE ORIGINAL =y WAR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN108 "FORMERYSA0 ST ALMUS R.SPEARE _ WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS ——— MAIN 2604, THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, is1 ELEVENTH ST. 8E. ‘ndertakers. mbalmers. e ellke Funeral Pariors Phone Lincoln 480, CEMETERIES. FGRT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line Cemetery, Lincoln 3579 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt sute denvers scrvice Artistic—exprexsive—inexpensive. Bros. Con 1214 E St