Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 7

FAMILY TROUBLES LEADTO SUICIDE Frank D. Taylor Shoots Self at Home of His Wife’s Parents. | Domestic troubles of Frank Dimock Waylor, former clerk in the Department of Agriculture, and Mrs. Florence Tay- lor, his wite, were abruptly ended last night about 8 o'clock, when he appeared | @t 1433 Rhode Island avenue, home of ‘his wife's parents, and killed himself ‘With a pistol. They were married May 20, 1922, The ‘Wwife was pretty and & stylish dresser, While the husband, it is stated, cared Rothing for dress. They were separated ®oon after the marriage. the young man is said to have attempted mnother occasion, it is stated, his father- in-law, John Bailey, took a weapon from him to prevent him from taking his life. A week ago, it is stated, the wife ap- In January | suicide by turning on the gas, while on | D. C. Seeks Game Of Army-Marine Teams This Fall Efforts to have the Army-Marine foot ball classic In the fall played in Washington will be made by a committee representing the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce that will go to Baltimore tomorrow morning to confer with Gen. Muir, commandant: of the 3d Corps area. Joseph B. Dreyfuss is chairman of the committee. Other members are James T. Lloyd, Charles F. Robarts and Arthur E. Seymour. Mr. Seymour, who is secretary of the chamber, said today that “it will be a great thing for Washing- ton” it the game is played here. He pointed out that between 40,000 and 50,000 persons witnessed the gridiron game between the Army and Marine elevens last year and that a similar crowd would be at- tracted to Washington. The man- agement of the Washington Base Ball Park, where it proposed to stage the game, will guarantee 40,- 000 seats, Mr. Seymour sald. pealed to a lawyer for advice, and the husband was advised to remain away from her. Separation and maintenance papers were drawn up and signed. Taylor had recently lived at the home of his mother, 31 U street, and Store Open 8 A.M. Saturday Closing Hour, 2 P.M. Reduced Prices on our entire stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fancy Suits ' g last night he went to the Balley home, rang the bell and was greoted by Mrs. Helen Clara Baliey, his moth- er-in-law. He requested permission to see his wite, Detectives Thompson and Mansfleld ‘were told, and when the wife and her sister appeared at the door the husband, bareheaded and coatless, H told you I would do it,” and sent a bullet into o the floor of the vestibule, most instantly. His body was taken Into the heuse, where It remained until viewed b Coroner Nevitt. The coroner found the pistol had been held s0 close. to the youn man's body that his shirt was burn A certificate of suiclde was given. Taylor's body was turned over to an undertaker. He formerly resid- ed In Westfleld, Mass. —_—— BALKS AT LOVE BAN. Follies Star Rejects New Contract Barring Marriage. NEW YORK, July 12.—Misd Mary Eaton, who until two weeks ago wis premler danseuse in Zlegfeld's Fol- lles, has rejected a new contract with the producer which would have made her a co-star in a musical comedy. Her reason, she sald today, is that the contract stipulated that she should not marry during the term of the contract. She denied -there was any one sho knew who had & chance of becoming her husband, but added, “I may fall in love and I do not want Mr. Zlegfeld to have the authority to hold me single. ™ 3,500 Hart Schaffner & Marx Fancy Suits. duced prices. Choice of our entire stock at re- Golf Suits---Two-Pants Suits---all models---every size to fit every man---none too large or small. Only tropical weight---Blue Suits and " Dress Clothes excepted. Every garment made by Hart Schaff- ner & Marx. $45 and $40 Suits Reduced to 29 50 $65 and $60 Suits Reduced to 49+ $55 and $50 Suits Reduced to 39+ JULY 12, -1923. RETIRED U. S. EMPLOYE OITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Writers’ League will meet tomor- DIES FROM APOPLEXY | row. 8 gm., in Public Library. Rend- —_— ingsi short stories. Bpecial enter- tainment Saturday afternoon. James A. Stratton, Native of Penn- ot = = g et st sylvania, Here in Service tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., in lecture room Forty-One Years. of the Church of the Covenant, Ad- dress by Mrs. Annle E. Benner. Mo- tion pictures. Bible class, §:30 p.m. Big Sisters of the District of Co- lumbia will meet tomorrow, § p.m., in room 610, 700 11th street. Deanwood Citizens’ Ansociation will meet tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., fn Dean- ‘wood School. . ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES, Kit Carson Post, No. 2. Depart- ment of the Potomac, will meet, § o'clock, Grand Army Hall, ¢ Unity Soclety, 1326 I street, lecture by Rev, Garnett January, 8 o'clock. Public invited. Free will offering. DR. W. W. EVANS DEAD. Retired Dentist Practiced Many Years in Washington. Dr. W. Warrington Evans, for many years an active practitioner of den- tistry in this city, who died recently at his home, near Hamilton, Va. where he had resided since his re. tirement some years ago, was a na tive of Philadelphia and was eighty years old. His parents resided in Baltimore, Md.,, many. years, and Dr. Evans was reafed and educated in that city. He was a graduate of the Baltimore Dental College in the class of 1865 and practiced dentistry in that city prior to coming to Washington. He retired in 1910. Dr. Evans was a specialist in the mechanical branches of his profession. At the time of his death he was preparing the copy for a text book on dentistry. Dr. Evans and his son, Dr. Paul Evans, were for some years associ- ated in practice, with offices in the Bond building. In 1368 Dr. Evans was married to Miss Edith Wilt- berger, a daughter of John Wilt- berger of Chiloimwood, D. C. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Shannon, and a son, Dr. Paul Evans, and nine grandchil” dren. Two brothers also survive him. They are Dr. Theo W aps and Frank L. Evans. Dr. Evans was a nephew of Dr. Thomas W. Evans of Paris, France. founder of the Thomas w. ng Museum and Dental In- stitute of Philadelphia, who pro- fessionally served all of the rulers of Kurope. The Interment was in Rock Creek cemetery. WINS WAY TO HOME. Woman to Be Admitted to Leaven- worth Military Institution. *LEAVENWORTH, Kan., An application of Mrs. Butts of Denver, Col to the National Military Home here has been approved by Gen. C. H. Wood, president of the board of man- agers of national military homes, ac- ording to notice received here by Col. Sidney Cook. governor of th tlocal home. Mrs. Butts is the second {woman ever admitted to a national military home. he served avy as a JAMES A, STRATTON. James A. Stratton, retired employe of the government, died last evening {his home, 1003 Massachusetts avenue northeast. Death was caused by apo- plexy. He was sixty-eight years old. Mr. Stratton was born September 24, 1854, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Coming to this Iclly. he was In the government service forty-one years. He was detalled in ‘(he pension office and later became ex- aminer in the Clvil Service Commli: {slon. He was employed in this office ur until the time of his retirement, April 18 of this year. He was & member of B. B. French Lodge, F. A. A. M., and Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter, No. 3. Surviving are & son, Harry W. Stratton of Buffalo, N. Y., amd three daughters, Mrs. Harold Smith of Cleveland, Ohlo, and Misses |Grace and Margaret’ Strattons of this elty. . Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at Rock Creek cemetery. U. S. ON PASSPORTS Retaliation for Liquor Ban to Be of Utmost Strictness, Says Paper. July 12— Gertrude L. for admission By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 12—The French au- :lhnrllles. as a reprisal against the {application of the American liquor {laws to French vessels. are applying |the passport rules with the utmost |strictness, according to the Paris {edition of the New York Herald. NEW YORK, July 12—The French !line and other steamship companies have started action to recover liquor {seized by prohibition officlals from {their vessels, it was said at prohibi- {tion headquarters. The line, it was !sald. has submitted its proposal to the French embassy and will carry on negotlations through that channel | The plan, officials said, would al- |low ships to draw on the liquor now |stored in government warehouses for medicinal supplies for use on east- | ward voyage in the United States yeoman. The action of the board Is expec to resu't in several thousand ex-service women being admitted to the national home here, which heretofore has been cpun to men only e The Pike's Peak Turkey Growers' Association is an organization of women which embraces ElI Paso county, Colorado. The assoclation meets once a month and studies breeds, raising, marketing, and is purely co-operative. LIGHT ON EVERY SUBJECT Now _in Our New Store, 709 13th, One Door Above ( Electric Fans Reduced! A good time to acquire a ‘‘summer comforter” thatll' stay right on the job 16-in. Oscillating 8-in. Universal Fans, now Current Fans $24.15 $5.95 Reduced from $35. Only two Teft. Reduced from $6.95. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. sfietr'ah'fl: n Heatl'ng & Lfghtr‘ng Eqm’fiment 709 13th St.—One Door Above G St. Now For That CALIFORNIA TRIP Greatly Reduced Summer Fares Make that delightful and long-hoped-for trip to the West this summer. Take ad- vantage of the Baltimore & Ohio’s special summer reductions. See the great natural parks, the plains, the Rockies and the Pa- No Charge for Alterations ’ aleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. cific. Visit the Monroe Dostrine Centennial and the Motion Picture Exposition at Los Angeles. % ROUND TRIP FARES $85.45—to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo R 00-95—;0 Y:Ho'wuonl National ar! 130.45—to Portland, and Seattle 130.45—to San Francisco and Los Angeles 148.45—Circuit Tour, of the West Tacoma Final return limit October 31— General Stop-overs en route. Simply drop in or phone osr Travel’ Bureax, 328 Homer Bldg., 13th and F Bts. N. W. (Telephone Main 556). ANl guestions regarding travel .cheer- fully answered. W. V. SHIPLEY, Division Puas- senger Agent, 323 Homer Bldg., 13th and F Sts. N. W. AGENT FOR FORD BUYS WAYSIDE INN OPTION Auto Maker Also to Purchase 180 Acres Near Historic ‘Hostelry. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, July 13.— Dutee Wilcox Flint, agent of Henry Ford, has taken options on the his- toric Wayside Inn, at South Sudbury, Mass,, tting for Longfellow's “Tales of a Wayslde Inn. Mr. Flint sald’today he had elght options on the 90-acre inn property and 100 acres adjoining it. The op- tions cover land, bulldings; furniture and small water power rights. On the 100-acre tract are several anclent farmhouses filled with antiques. Mr. Flint undeftook to obtain_the property after a recent visit My. Ford made to the inn, Mr. lint said to- day the purchase would be completed as soon as the title had been search- ed and the deed prepared. That done, “Mr. Ford wlill undoubtedly come in, he_added. He declined to say what use would be made of the property other than that due consideration would be glven to its historic value. 4 ARRESTED IN RAIDS AS LIQUOR PEDDLERS Police Confiscate Hardly Two Gal- lons in Rounds Yes- terday. Selzure of a little more than two gallons of whisky was reported by the police as a result of four liquor arrests yesterday. “Col” Asher of the internal revenue bureau took part in a raid at 712 2d street, where he assisted Lieut. Davis and Sergt. Mc- Quade in the arrest of Harry Litoff. Charges of {llegal possession and sale of intoxicants were preferred, and scize of one gallon of liguor was re- ported. Licut. Holmes of the fourth pre- cinet conducted a raid at 1248 Union court southwest, assisted by several policemen and Revenue Agent Thomp- son. William Taylor, colored, was ar- rested on charges ‘of illegal pos- session and sale of liquor, and selzure of seven one-half pints of whisky was reported. Heber Sutfon, twenty-five years old, 533 21st street, was arrested by De tective Murphy of the third precinct and Revenue Agent Evans at 22d and E streets. He was charged with the ale of one pint of whisky. Lieut. rove and Detectives Berry and O'Meara of the sixth precinct ar- rested George Blackwell, colored, 210% B street. and charged him with illegal possession and sale of liquor. They reported the fzure of three quarts of whisky. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland—Generally fair tonight and Friday: seasonable temperature; light to gentle winds, mostly north and northeast Virginia—Generally fair tonight and Friday. except probably local thundershowers this afternoon or to- night In south portion; no change in temperature; light to gentle variable winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 90; 8 p.m., {12 midnight, 71; 4 a.m.,'70; 8 a.m., noon, 80. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.58; 12 midnight, 2 & a.m.. 29.93; noon, Highest temperature, 90.4, occurred at 4 pm. July 11. Lowest tempera- ture, 70.2, occurred at 8:30 p.m., July 1. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 80; condition, very muddy. ‘Weather /a Various Citfes. & Temperature, ®x é 5 3 Fis mations. = Abilene, Tex. 20.98 Albany 29, Atlanta Atlantie City 20.90 | Baltimore . 26.90 | Birmingham. 30. Bismarck Boston ... Cloudy Clear Clear, Clear Clear, Clear Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Foggy Pt.cloudy Clear reinnat] Cleveland Miami, . New Orleans 30.02 New York... 20.98 Cloudy 2 L2004 Pt.cloudy Clouds Clouds FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Statfon: “Temperature. Weather. penhagen, Stockholm, ‘Sweden Gibraltar,’ Spain Horta (Fayal), Azorei Part clouds Hamilton, Bermuda . s art cloudy 80 5 z 3 Colon, Canal Zone. 82 Part clondy TERRIER, wire-halred. _ Apply Wi Animal Rescue League, 349 Md. ave VANITY CASE_Proper Identification through addressing Box 218-Y. Star office. . LOST. BAG, blue beaded, containing money, key. in Harrington Hotel, Tuesday. Cail North 9926. Reward. 2 BAR PIN, platinum top, one sapphire, on Mt. Pleasant st., between Park road and Irving at. n. Reward. 1668 Park rond n.w. 14 BREASTPIN —Violet shaped; black enamel, with small diamond in center. Rewasd if re turned to Mrs. M. L. Tucker, 1299 Clifton st. DIAMOND from ring, on Saturday evening, July 7, on Gth st. between B st. ne. and East Gapltol. Reward if returned to 128 5th st. me. Linc. 3167. STCP—AbowE TF Hupper. 5 Reward, DOG, today; white West Highland; anewers fo namé of “Dick.” §25 reward if returned to 1700 Mass. ave. . DOG—Black and whif on Military road ne: Main 7674 or Adam DOG—Alredale; Maryland tag, Col. 1075. DOG—Black and_white Buglish setter: 1t found notity owner, J. F. Swetnam, 200 5th st . 18 RNITY PIN—Theta Chi, Taiped. set with' peirls and rublés. SReBalr —carat 7210 Biair Tond: 12¢ Colllg; recently clipped; Chevy Chase. Reward. 108; reward. ‘dlamond Adams ND BAG_July 3. on Bhenandoah caverns 3 brooch, an gucursion; containing Qg and 81 jeep money, return jewelry. th_st. n.e. ERYS—Bunch, Friday night; near Sth_and F nee, Call M. 7160, o Paved on pin. Rel Teward. E_PIN—California Marysville, parlor 162, enf with large amethyet surrounded by Reward. '8 W. Kirke st Chevy Chase, turn to Hotel Driscol PIN Phone Cleve. 65. 12¢ Fucnnooxw nt_leather, on Tuesday d. a. rning, containing R 212. SARY BBADS_Pearl, gold crom, {nitial on T o De Ty Shht. on Win. ave: etwoen N and P sts. Oall West 615. 18% lm‘z‘m—fiple il plaited leather strap: reward. 187. 3% WATCA—Gold, initialed B. A. 8. Ta Potomac goit links. Reward. U 01 - CONDITION OF GLOVER SLIGHTLY IMPROVED Advisability of Operation Still Be- ing Oons dered, SBays Son’s Message From Maine. The condition of Charles C. Glover, chairman of the board of directors of the Riggs National Bank, is slightly improved, according to a message re- celved at'the bank this morning from Mr. Glover's son at York Beach, Me., where the family is spending the summer, The message added that physicians in attendance, Dr. B. L. Hardin and Dr. James Mitcheli, both of Washing- ton are still considering the advis- ability of an operation for (gall- stones, from which trouble Mr. Glover has been suffering for the past six month: Mr. Glover left Washington about {two weeks ago for his summer cot- tage at York Beach. REV. MAURICE J. CAHILL DIES AT HIS HOME HERE Priest of Baltimore Diocese Was Ordained by Cardinal Gib- bons in 1902. The -Rev. Maurice J. Cahill, a priest of the Baltimore diocese, died at 70 1 street northwest, the family home, this morning. He 'was the son of John and Mary Cahill and was born in Washington, in 1876. He studied at St. Aloyslus 1 Bchool, Gonzaga College, St. College, Ellicott City, and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. He was ordained by Cardinal Gib- bons in 1902, and was stationed at Mercy Hospital until 1905. In 1914 he was transferred to St. Joseph's Church, Texas, Md., where he served until 1923, when he resigned on ac- count ‘of his health and returned to the old family home here. Funeral will take place from resi- dence on Monday morning. Solemn requiem mass. will be sung by his brother. the Rev. William A. of Berwyn, Md., at St Alo Church. SISTER OF DEAD CZAR WINS SUIT FOR PEARLS Hempstead Man Ordered by Court to Pay Damages and Costs. By the Assoctated Pres LONDON, July 12.—The court of appeals has upheld the verdict of the lower courts awarding Grand Duchess Xenia, sister of the late Emperor Nicholas of Russia, £10,000 damages and costs against Albert Frederick Calvert of Hempstead, who' is alleged to have engaged in a conspiracy by which she was induced to part with a number of rare pearls: e TO DRAIN EVERGLADES. Big Florida Officials Loans. TALLAHASSEE, Fla.. July 12.—Three high state officials last night were on their way to New York and Balti- more in the interest of the project that calls for a total outlay of $11 250,000 by 1925 in draining and re- claiming the Everglades to agri- cultural uses. They are Gov. Carey A. Hardee, State Treasurer J. C. Lun- ing and the chief engineer of the drainage district, Fred C. Elliott. The official announcement telling of the trip merely said that it was being made “in connection with unex- pected and important development in the internal improvement board and the Everglades drainage board.” —_— A glant steam turbine generator now being manufactured by the Gen- eral Electric Company will furnis energy equal to the muscle work of 5,400,000 men working in three eight- hour shifts. €ard of Thanks. JONES. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to_our many friends and relatives for the kindness rendered. their sympathy and beau- tifal floral tributes given at the death of our beloved one, LEON M. JONES. THE FAMILY. Deaths. BINDER. Wednesdax. July 11, 192 1:30 p.m.. JOHN JOSEPH, beloved husband of Lina Binder. Funeral from hix late resi dence, 1516 East Capitol st. on Friduy July 13, at 2 p.m. Relatives aud frien invited. Interment Prospect Hill, ceme. tery. CAHILL. At the home of his family . st. n.w., Washington, D. C.. Thursday, July 1928, at 7 am JOSEPH CAHILL, son of John and Mary Canill, and former pastor of St. Joseph's Chureh, Texas, Md. _Funeral will tal from his late liome, 70 Eye st. n.w., ton. D. C., on Mo July 16, at 9 Seeking Rev. MAURICE at 10 o'clock. Interment Mt. Olivet. COPENHAVER. The I ¥ Sons of Amerl death _of Compatriot EU- NHAVER. The following ted to attend the fu- . W. Raird, William A . 0. C. Luxford. AMUEL HERRICK, Pres. S. WALES, Sec DEPRO. Jul, 1928, at 8:12 a.m., at Sibley Howpital, FRA DEPRO, beloved hus- band of Ma Dépro (nee’ Skinner) and father of Morrell and Louis Depro. Funeral notice hereafter. 13 DILLARD. Departed this life July 11, 192 at the residence of her sister, MRS, EMILY DILLARD, wife of the late Jamex Dilard. Funeral ' from _her te residence, 1138 21st st. n.w., Friday at 2 p.m. Frien invited. DILLARD. All members of Loyalty Council, 207, Independent Order St. Luke. are no- tified to attend the funeral of Nistér ENILY DILLARD on Friday, July 18, 102 2 o'clock, at her residence, 1188 21s HATTIE R. JOHNSON, W JULIAN MASON LEIGHTON, W. B. FAHEY. Tuesday, July 10, 1023 at his residence, 2315 M st. n.w. v FAHEY, beloved husband of the late Cath- tine Fahey (nee O Funeral Frid -morning at 9 o'clock thence to St. Stephen' quiem high mass will be sung for the re- pose of his soul. Relatives and friends vited to attend. 120 FORD. July 11, 1923, SUSIE M. (nee Crown), beloved wife ot Michael Ford. Funeral from her late residence, 408 4th st. s.e., Friday morning _at 8:30' o'clock, thence’ to Bt. Peter's Church, where mass for the reposs of her soul will be sald at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Olivet cemeters. FRENOH. Wedneaday. July 11, 1023, at his residence, 153 Uhldnd terrace northeast, EDWIN L., beloved busband of Belle J. French. Funeral from his late residence Friday, July 13, at 3 pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Glen- wood cemetery July 11, 1923, at 4:30 m,, at Emergency Hospital, Mrs. ELLA EFF FUSS, widow of J. Frederick Fuss. fter. (Harrisburg, d Hedgesville, W. GRAMM. Thursday, July 12, 1923, ADE- LAIDE M. (nee Lynch), beloved wife of Robert Gramm of 2307 Eye st. n.w. Notice of tuneral hereafter. 18¢ GREEN. On Tuesday July 10, 1923, at her Teatdence, 430 New York ave. nw., EMMA GREEN, 'the beloved sister of Mrs. Nettie Julia_Btanton and Masie Green Ourmel Baptist Chureh, 3rd_and Eye ats. n.w., Saturday, July 14, at 1:30 p.m. Relative and friends invited. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor. Oh, dear sister, how Wwe miss you Your loving voice and smiling face Are 2 pleasure to recall, dear: She had a kindly word for each and all. There is never a day that passes Without some thought of you; We are always thinking of some kind thing You used to say and do. THE FAMILY. 13* IBERG. July 11, 1923, ELIZABETH A.. B et danghter of ‘Charles and Catherine Holbers, aged 25 years. Funeral from her Iate residence, 619 Kennedy day afternoon at 2 o'clock. I Wood cemeters. Friends invited. MILLER. Wednesday, July 11, 1928, at 8 D-m., &t her residence. 185 Rhode Island ave. De.. OLLU BAIRD MILLER, wife of Horace Milier. * Funeral Frida, £ p.m., from her late PATTERAON. Departed nce. this life Monday, July 9, 1928, at .m., LOUIS, the_be’ joved husband of late Nannfe' F. Pat- at} Beaths. A_special communication of No.'8, F. A A M., is hereby ied for ¥riday, July 1, 19z, at 12:30 for e pirpoms ot “sttending ' the eral of our late brother, Past Master LOUIS M. PATTERSON. 'Funeral from Moon & Allen's funeral parlors at 1:30 the same date. THOMAS W. PARKS, W. M. 12 REITH, Tuesday, July 10, 1923, at Provi. dence Hospital, 'TERESA. beloved wife of the late Joseph Reith, in the 6th year of Funeral from her late reaidence, e. s.e., Friday, July 13, . thence ‘to' §t. Mary's Churcly < where requiem mass will be said for the ‘repose of her soul. Interment at Bt Mary's cemetery. Friends and rela- 1 tives invited. RHODES. Wednesday, July 11, 192 residence, Herndon, " Va., THOMAS A. RHODES. Funeral services at Wright's chapel, July 13, at 1 p.m. Interment Ariing. BEWELL. Wednesday eventog, July 11, 19; at Soldlers’ Home Hospital, THOMAS beloved husband of Antoinette Bewell. Funeral services at residence. 1468 Chapin at. July 14, at Z p.m. cemetery. STRATTON. Wednesday, July 11 5:30 + nt his residence, 1003 Massachy JAMES ALBERT STRAT 2 p.m. Friday from hix residence, 1008 Massachusetts ave Interment Rock Creek cemetery THORNTON. Members of Young Ladies’ T tective League are hereby notified of the death of Mrs. VANDELIA THORNTON, day, July 9, 1 motith, Crittenden the family n.w., Saturd; Interment ut Rock Creek 13 1923, at . n.e. X at Brook .. beloved husband of w Friday Departed this life Tuesday, 10, 1928, at 7:15 pun. after a loug and painful liness. at ‘the residence of he: mother, Mrs. Saral Brown, 9 4th st n.w., Mrs. MARIE WILLE e Jeaves & devoted mother, father, daughter and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Funeral from the above ag Thursday flffl':‘u“:s u"rlo:’k Relatives and_friends ed to attend. Intermemt at Murti R nterment at Murtins. In Memoriam. IBROADUS. In loving memory of my darling A BROADUS, who departed her life two yenrs ago today, July ‘WILLETT. HER LOV CHASE. dear ‘brother and uncle, HASE, who died one year HIS SISTER 2 sad but loving remembrance hushand and father. HARRY E. i, Wlo, departed this life one year 0 today, July 1922, Nobody knows my longings But few have seen me weep. I thed my tears from an aching heart While others are fast asleep. Surrounded by friends I am_lonesome In the midst of all T am blue, A smile on my face, hut a heartache; Harry, T am thinking of vou. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ¥s of sadness still idden tears xo Memory always ke Although LEY (B0 today. July In Dy come o'er us How’ you near us s one year azo ING CHILDREN. There was a vacant seat in heaven That was not quite o Bo_God took dear grandfather To fill the vacant seat. HIS LOVING GRANDCHILDREN, ELLIOTT. 1In kind and loving memors of our MARTHA E. EL dear wife and mother, JOTT. Wwho left us one'year ago today, Juiy We shail forget your kindness never, p evers day we miss; he children will care for the parent left, Koow we your wishes fate left mm expressed. . HARRISON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and our mother, ANNA who departed this life one yea . July 12, 1922 Just when her light was brighest, Just when her hopes were best. ken from this world of pain of eternn LOVING HUSB. AND cHIL; JENKINS. 1n loving remembrance of my de father, HARRISON W. J);.\mss.‘ = Sy pArted i life one’ ser ago today. iy v Lappy we were in the days gone by, When our circle was fully complete; But now it is broken—two are gone To sleep at the Savior's feet. Some day we are going to meet you On that beautiful golden shore: Our circle will then e completed again Never to be broken more. HIS DAUGHTER CLARA. MITTCHELL. In memors of my belosed friend, US MITTCHELL, who departed this life Sunday, June 8, 1923, at 11:45 a.m. T did not know the pain you bore, I did mot see you dic Y only know ‘you went away and did not &y good-by ‘Though you are gone, 1 shall not forget you: A% long as life and memory last T will always think of you. ver shall T cease to love von Never shall your memory fade; st love Torever ling, PARKER. In sweet remembrance of our de mothier, LUCY MARTIN. who departed this life one year ago today, Juiy 12, 1o Some may think I am not lonely When at times they see me smile. Little do they know the heartarhe That T suffer all the while In_ hearts your memors 5, tender. fond and tru ot a day, dear mother, That we do_ not think of ¥on HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. PARKS. In loving memory of my dear brothe ROSS PARKS, who died two = o day, July 1 There is nevef a day that passes without There (o, thought of son ere is never a day that we don't speak o the things son used to do; Lo Of oh. 10 one can tell how ., BERTIE TURNER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. P—TNEOIIGINAL—-' WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. lingers. | But. MAIN 108 FORMERLY S4O FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE & CLYDE J. NIGHOLS =t R 2 THOS. R. 181 TH ST. §.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Plone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. s Motern Chapel. Teiepions, _ Miain 2473 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, MORTICIANS 1730 & 1732 Penns. Ave. PHONES eablished T050. 4> Main 5513 5813 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery fn_Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.WV, Established 1541, Phone West 08. Automobile_Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w Tel. call M. 1385 V.L*SPEARE:CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment 940 F St, N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604 i'rivate Ambulanc ——" L e €Jhe HOME FUNERAL Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. ‘W.WARREN TALTAVULL ‘A JOME FOR_FUNERAL SERVICE 3610 14TH ST. AT SPRING ROAD: 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funer; Quick, lllsnlned and Efficlent Service. . oy 816 H ST. N.B. LINCOLN 3484. Automobile Service. (.hl,m‘ - FUNERAL DESIGNS. the terson and devoted father of Louls H., Harry .“and Stanley F. Patterson. Funeral from Moon & Alles 3 ._ave. n.w. Friday, , July 18, at d relatives invited. 12 Prompt auto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St.