Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTO! loca] camps and hospitals and among their familles and dependents. The club now directs its efforts to welfare work among employes of the bureau and their families and among char- itable institutions of the city. | Among the most active members of the club is the register, H. V. Speelman. —_— Cotton plants under heavy boll- weevil infestation grow more lux- urlantly and attain greater size than when not infested and so furnish shade favorable to the breeding of more boll-weevils. $100 TO CAMP GOOD WILL. Register's Welfare Club Aids Out- ing Fund for Children. The Register's Welfare Club at a regular meeting last night at the of- fice of the register of the Treasury voted a contribution of $100 to Camp Good Will. Entertalnment was pro- vided by a committee headed by Mrs. Marie Thom: The club originally was formed for welfare work among soldiers in the Horhcks ORICINAL That'’s All You Need To Secure Immediate Possession of This One of the famous ILLINOIS make. 21 jewels, adjusted to temperature and 3 positions, steel escape wheel double roller escapement; carefully fitted in Beautiful GREEN GOLD FILLED CASE, handsomely engraved; GUAR- ;(!\'TEED, BY THE ILLINOIS WATCH CO., AND OUR- Beautiful Watch! $ 5 2.50 A Full Year to Pay! You'll never miss a dollar a week! Yet for that small amount vou can become the proud owner of this wonderful watch—and WEAR IT WHILE YOU ARE PAYING FOR IT. \ grand timekeeper! JEWELERS OPTICIANS §\\\\\hhl///4/r. chwarlz & Ser FOUNDED 1888 33 Years of Square De: 708 Seventh Street N.W. 3123 M Street N.W. We Close Saturdays at 3. 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Only at 6 P.M. “_‘Bargain Spo'ce..w For a busy half-day at all “Hahn” Stores Men's “FLORSHEIM™ Oxfords Reduced “Florsheim” Oxfords are ad- mittedly Masterpieces of Crafts- manship, seldom reduced in price. And now, all styles—None re- served—are— Think of it! All our $8.50 to $12.50 White Shoes trimmed in colors—most of our $8.50 to $13.50 Colored Kid Shoes and White Sports Pumps and Oxfords—and many other lovely sum- mer styles—$5.95. “At all our stores. Salis. it Chldece s Mhoss Children’s Oxfords— in Nubuck, One of the year’s best sales. Many additional styles from our regular $5.95 to $10 stocks now included. In white leathers and fabrics, all-white or color-trimmed. At all our stores— some at “City Club Shop.” Boys’ and Girls’ “KEDS,” Tennis Oxfords and Girls’ “P'inafore” Cross - strap Pumps. Also Boys’ Brown Canvas, Leather-trimmed. -High-cut Tennis Shoes. All with good-wearing rubber soles, All 51.19 sizes Clearance of White Sports and Pumps, Eve Cloth and Patent Leather. Wanted styles that sold as high as $5. 8% to 11, 11% to 6, $2.85 More of those good- wearing Sandals and Play Oxfords for boys and girls. Made on a foot-form last— of good plump tan leather, with solid leather soles. All sizes up to 2 et $l WNomen’s White Chiffon Hose Light as a spider web; but as durable. Very spe- cial yalue at $1.95 Cor. 7th &K Sts. 414 9th St. > 1914-16 Pa. Ave. CLERK HELD IN THEFT OF STOCK PAYMENTS Charged With Failure to Turn Over Money for Bond Sales. Charged with the embezzlement of $630, alleged to have been received in payment for bonds sold for his em- ployer, Hilton L. Shepherd, thirty vears ‘old, son-in-law of & wealthy Baltimorean, was arrested this morn- ing by Detectives Waldron and | Sweeney. Shepherd, who resides with his wife at 1200 18th street, was in the employ of W. J. Lavarre, stock broker, offices ‘in the Bond building. charged that he sold certificates of | stock, collected the amount charged |and converted it to his own use. Detectives say the young man ad- mitted failure to turn over the money {to nis employer and sald he could get the money from Baltimore if re- )leased on bond. His bond was fixed at $3,000. { FUNERAL OF MRS. HUNT. i Native of District Is Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mary A. Hunt, who died at her 07 13th street northeast, was 1 from the family residence yes- ay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ‘The uterment_was in Rock Creek cemetery, the Rev. Dr. Stevens officiating. Mrs, Hunt was a daughter of J. H. Hall of Brookland. D. C., who survives r. She is survived also by her hus- nd, George W. Hunt, and two broth- ers, William and Charles Hall, and two {ers, Mrs. Nellie Sears and Mrs. Susle ismann. Mrs. Hunt was a member of Daughters of Rebecea, 1. 0. O. F., was buried with the ritualistic ization. NIrs, There’s Joy in Motoring Thru New Country i1f you have the safe and sure guldance given by the Blue Books. They not only tell you the route, but also all in- formation as to the con- ditfon of the roads, ac- commodations, etc Things you'll ask your- self—already answered for you. Ana we Maps—that'll anywhere. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's 8hop) 14th Street, °® have take Boad you e door from Pa. Ave. T e & Particular Butter Buyers— The housewife knows that if the butter isn’t just right ever; thing else is wrong, for the quality of butter she uses fur- nishes a reliable in- dex to the quality of her housekeeping. That is why Creemsweet BUTTER makes such an urgent appeal to her. She knows that it is al- ways dependable, that its quality is uniform- high, its flavor deli- cateand distinctive, its keeping qualities all that could be desired Y and far above the ordniary. In other words, CREEMSWEET is beyond all question, § the BEST butter she or anyone can serve. Tell Thompson's milk- man to deliver it, ask your grocer for it or phone us. Today’s Price, 53c Ib. THOMPSON'S DAIRY 2012-20 Eloventh $t. N. W. Instant relief from CORNS without risk of infection oue i, D el Bl il f =3 outeures and bas) the iritation, Thusou 2void infection from cutting your coms or Gsing corrosive acide. Thn;_ antiseptics T Dot bow voiey chpons dregeiees . ahos dealer's. Safely! You can end the pain of s B ekl B padae PLANS SEMI-PUBLIC WARDMAN THEATER Thomas Bones Asks Zoning Body to Change Area Af- fecting Lot at Hotel. Plans for a semi-private theater at the Wardman Park Hotel were re- vealed by Thomas Bones, represent- ing Harry Wardman, before the zon- ing commission at the District build- ing today. Mr. Bones asked that a lot ad- Jolning the present commercial area on Calvert street and including a part of Wardman Park Hotel be changed from residential to commer- cial. He explained that the change was being sought in connection with plans for a semi-public theater that would have its entrance from the hotel. » The commission also heard argu- ments on the proposal to bar apart- ment houses from five detached-home sections of the city. Home Owners Heard. There was a lively discussion on over a request to change both sides of M street between North Capitol and 1st streets northwest from com- merical to residential. A large delegation of homeowners in the block applied for the change. stating they did not know until re- cently that thelr block was In & commercial zone. The owner of one of the few re- maining vacant lots in the square ap- peared in opposition to making it i residential, contending that the res dents there had the same notice given @ll other Washingtonians before the original zoning was made. Advocates of residential zoning ar- gued that the proximity of Sibley Hospital should be considered by the jcommission, The opponents cited the | existence of a laundry between M and | Plerce streets. Residents of Macomb street east of Connectiout avenue appeared to re- quest that certain property near the northeast corner of Connectlcut ave- nue and Macomb street be changed from C to A area and made residen- Maj. J. Franklin Bell, Engineer Commissioner of the District, was unanimously elected chairman of the zoning commission &t an executive sossion preceding the public hearing today. RITES FOR J. A. STRATTON. James A. Stratton, for many years connected with the pension office, and subsequently, up to April 18 lust, when he retired,” with the ited States Clvil Service Commission, who died Wednesday at his home, 1003 Massa- chusetty "avenue northeast, aged sixty-eight years, was buried this afternoon. Funeral services were held at the family home, with inter- ment In Rock Creek cemetery. Rev. H. F. Downs officiated THEATRICAL LEADER DIES. LOS ANGELES, Calif,, July 13.—J. J. Rosenthal, theatrical man of New | York, died in a hospital here last night after a short illness. He had been in Los Angeles about three weeks. He was fifty-five vears old, and is survived by a widow, Kath- erine Osterman, an actress, now in Los Angeles, and a son, Jack Oster- man, an actor, now fllling a vaudeviile engagement in San Francisco SLAYER DIES IN CHAIR. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 13.—James Willlams, thirty - three, ~Columbus negro, was electrocuted in the tric chair at the Ohio nenu-ntlnryl early today for the murder of his mother-in-iaw, Mrs. Mary Hayes, who wa beaten to death in her home here October 24. 1922 Graduate Eyes Ezamined McCormick Medical ollege Glasses Fitted Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409410 MoLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Bts. N.W. i 1 ING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th St, Col. 638 Dupont_Circle, why your Show Windows should not dominate your locality and attract the bulk of the trade. 1 i | HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Washington, D. C. Rosslyn. Va. | Spokane FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923. LANSBURGH TO MAKE ASCENT IN BALLOON Will Be One of Features of Grotto Outing at Colonial Beach. | A balloon ascension with Henry Lansburgh, former imperial poten- tate of Almas Temple and Kallipelis Grotto prophet, in the basket will be one of the featurs of the Grotto's week end excursion to Co- lonial Beach tomorrow and Sunday. The gas bag will start its fight from one of the beach front hotels Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. teamer St. Johns will leave at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with the prorhau‘ returning Sunday night at 11. Between 2,000 and 2,600 are expected on the outing. Flights over the lower Potomac and the historic northern neck of Virginia in a six-passenger sea- plane, concerts by the Grotto band. dancing, exhibitions by the Grotto arfll teams and beach parades are on the program. A special cere- monial will be held at the Colonial Beach School tomorrow night, at which a number of candidates will be initiated into the mysteries of the Grotto. The outing committee is headed by Prophet A. M. Phillips. 1,500 IN TWO EXCURSIONS AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH Palais Royal Relief Association to Have Annual Party. A base ball game. foot races, dancing, fishing, bathing, boating and plenicking are’ on the program today at Chesapeake Beach. where two “organizations are holding out- ings—the Georgetown Athletic Asso- clation and the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church Sunday school. It is expected that more than 1,500 excursionists will he at the resort by night. Willlam H. Norris of 1227 Wisconsin avenue northwest is chair- man of the arrangements committee the athletic association and Carl Hosken is in charge for the Bap- tists The Employes’ Mutual sociation of the Palais Royal depart- ment store will give a party to the Beach tomorrow. More than 1,000 excursionists are expected. As the store is closed tomorrow, nearly every employe is expected to attend. A base ball game between married and single employes is scheduled. J. R. Palmer is chairman of the ar- rangements committee. THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia, Dela. ware and Maryland—Somewhat un- settled, but generally fair tonight and tomorrow: no change in tempera. ture; light to gentle winds, mostly northeast. For Virginia—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow; probably local thunder- | showers: no change in perature; light to gentle variable winds. For West Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; no change in temperature. Relief As- Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer and barometer read- ings since 2 p.m. yesterday Thermometer—4 p.m., §6; 8 p.m., 80; 12 midnight, 74; 4 am., 69; 8§ am., 72; noon, S0, Barometer—4 pm., 29.87; 8 pm., 29.89; 12 midnight, 29.91; 4 a.m., 29.90; 8 a.m., 29.95; noon, 29.94. Highest temperature, $6.2, at 3:30 p.m. yesterda Low temperature, 69.4, occurred at 3 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, §9; lowest, 68. Condition of Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 80; condition, muddy. Weather fa Various Cities. , occurred ‘ 2 state ot St Ftations. Weather. e St Abllene, Tex. 29.98 Albany ' Atianta Atlantic Raltimore Birmingham . Rismarck . Boston . Buffalo ... Charleston. . Chicago Cincinn Clevela Denver Detroit Paso Iveston Heenn Cloudy Clear, Clear, Rain Cloudy. Pt.cloudy Clear Clear, Ciear Pt.cloudy | Ciear New York. Okla. City.. Omaha . Philadelphis Phoenix ... Pittsburgh Fortiand.Me. Clear Cloudy Cl Cle Clear, Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Seattle 90 S 180 Cloudy FOREIGY. ., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weatber. S a Station: Part cloudy Gibraltar, ' Spain. Horta (Fayal), Azores. | Hamilton, Bermuda. ... San Juan, Porto Rico.... Havana, Cuba........ Colon, Canal Zone ... ... —_— The first conference of woman en- gineers has just been held at Birm- ingham. England. FOUND. N—Gold. t cloudy | Part cloudy | ear i Cloar Cloudy { i | T | FOUNTAIN PE! Apt. 119, WRIST WATCH, St have same by identifying and paying for | rtisement. Wext 2232 after 6. 140 LOST. AUTOMORILE TAGS. 08-057. Return on Mt Pleasant ca T owver | ward. AUTO ROBE, brown and tan plaid; initials “F, B.7: reward. 2116 P st. n.w., Apt. 40. Phone North 309, BAR P) num top. one sapphire M Pleasant st., between Park and Irving st n.w. Reward. 1668 Park road n.w, 14* Always the Same That’s one of the good points about G. &G. Ginger Ale It never falls below the high standard that has made its reputation. ' Its flavor and its “pep” never vary—and it’s re—so a leading chemist attests. At grocers’ and deli- catessens—served at good ° fountains—and by the case of us direct. . . G. & G. Bottling BEADS—Amber. Reward. Fr. 15 CAPE, dark biue, knitted, "heavy 1ring Tarx collar, green silk stripes, from automobile, lington Park, Reward and no questfons asked if returned fo 1004 19th st. n.w. 14° DIAMOND from Hn%- on Saturday evenin; on Bth tween B st. n.e. pitol. - Reward if returned to 128 . Linc. 3107, —Biack and white, collie; lame, 1o collar, i e ed, Tuesday night, on Military evy Chase. Reward. Main 7674 or_Adams 3822, DOG—Terrier; virayed from 1330 K. Cap, ot., white, mear grown: tall cropped short: coll no_tag. Reward. E aryland ta Tewath, Chevy Chase, | red: Cleve, 1075. 6305 Conn. ave Md. DOG—DBlack and _white ~ Boglish setter: if Tooad notify owner, J. F. Swetnam, J ‘.E st. s.e. ONTATN PEN—Watorman, goid; _Initlals o ard 8. 7y T Initlal Rey Geo. Sachs, D18 10th s n.w. MAN’S RIBS BROKEN BY WHEEL OF TRUCK, Negro in Critical Condition atj Georgetown University Hospital After Accident. John Ford, colored, fifty-seven, was caught under a rear wheel of a motor truck driven by Richard E. Graham, 2727 Rock court, at 35th and O streots yesterday afternoon. The vehicle was backed from Ford's body and the injured man taken to Georgetown University Hospital. Sur- geons treated him for fractures of both collarbones. two ribs, injuries to his head and probable internal injuries. They reported his condition as critfcal. While returning from Glen FEcho last night about 9 o'clock Calvert Carroll, twenty-three years, Hyatts ville, sustained severe injuries as a resuit of his motor cycle skidding on the wet road. Thr. ribs were broken and he received injuries to his head and body. The injured man was taken to Georgetown University Hospital Annie Butler, colored, forty-six years, 1420 1st street southwest Wednesday afternoon was knocked down in front of her home by a mo- tor cycle driven by Lawrence Cole- man, 2016 M street, and injured about the body and right arm. Frederick H. Middledorf, 630 Tay- lor street, was driver of an automo- bile that' knocked down J. O'Neill, seventy-three years, 1144 Ne I shire avenu New Hampshire ave nue and M street about § o'clock this morning and injured him. He was taken to Emergency Hospital, where he was treated for u broken rib and injuries to his face and legs. RITES FOR MRS. HALL. Burial in Glenwood Follows Serv- ices at Family Home. Miss Sallie Lee Hall, wife of Wm H. Hall of 3102 24th street northeast who died last Sunday night, was bur- ied in Glenwood cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted at the home by the Rev. V. Re- gester and the Rev. Henry Allen Tup- per. Mrs. Hall lived in Washington many years, having formerly lived in Fredericksburg. Va., and was originally from Talbot county, Md. &he was & member of Bethany Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star. HEADS MINE INSPECTORS. PITTSBURG, Kan. July 13—Cin- cinnati, Ohio, was selected for the 1924 meeting place, and James Sher- wood, Kansas chief mine inspector, was elected president at the closing sesslon here last night of the four- teenth annual convention of the Min. Inspectors’ Institution of America Other officers elected included J. J. Rutledge, Baltimore, Md., treasurer. EARTHQUAKE IN SICILY. LONDON. July 13.—An earthquake was felt in the vicinity of Fermo. Sicily. this morning, says a_Central News dispatch from Rome. No dam- age was reported. i Card of Thanks. SMITH. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreclation of sym; , floral tributes { A L A e R DS an. given at tle death of ms son, | ESTER SMITH MARY F. SMITH Deaths. BINDER. Wednesday. July 1:30 p.m.. JOHN JOSEPH, ina_Binder. Funeral from bis la: itol t., telat Prospect 11, 1923 Interment Hill, ceme. 5 T5e CAHILL. At the home of his family. 70 Eye st. n.w., Washiogton, D. C.. Thursday. July 12, 1038, at 7 am., Rev. MAURIC JOSEPH CAHILL, son of John and Ma Cabill, and former pastor of St. Joseph Churel . Md. _Funeral will take place from his late home, 70 Eye st. n.w., Wasiing- ton, D. C., on Monday, July 16, ag0:30 a.m Solemn requiem masé at £t. Al Chureh at 10 o'clock. Interment Mt. Olivet. 13° OAMPBELL. Officers and members of Charles | Datcher Lodge, No. 15, F. . A. M., are hereby notified and requested to attend ‘the funeral of our late brother, ROBERT CAMPBELL, on Sunday, July 15,1023, 1 o'clock, at Reho! both Baptist Church, st st. between N and .w. Officers will meet at the temple, members at_the chure 0MON DADE, W Secretary Ik 923, at §:12 a.m.. at Sibley | M. DEPRO, beloved hus. | Depro (nee Skinner) and | I and Touis Depro. Fumeral | DEPRO. July 1. Hospital, FR band of Ma father of Juls 14, 563 Sout DEPRO. Members of Mt Vernon Council, X 10, Jr. 0. U. A. 3 Saturday afternoon, July 14, , for the rolina_ave. ee. By direction EDWARD CROUCH, Councilor. Attest: JOHN E. SMALLWOOD, R e i DORSEY. Depurted this life fn full triumph | of faith, July '3, 1:40 p.m.. at her residence, 1036 h st. n.w., BETTIE DOR. BEY, the loving wife of the late Rev. A. B. Dorsey. She leaves to mourn their loss three daughters, Ailie Dorsey, Susie Stephens and Washington, and thiee sons, John. el and Stephens; four sisters, two four grandchildren and u host of Funeral Sunday, 15th, 1 p.m., from Asbury M. E. Churcl, 11th and K ste. nw., J. U. King, pastor. All rela- tives and friends invited Interment at ‘Washington Grove, Md. Just when her light was brightest Just when her hopes were best She was taken from this world of pain To a home of eternal rest HER DEVOTED AND LOVING K'“H.Dltl‘i\ 3 DUNN. Suddenly, Juls 12, 1023, JAMES W, husband of Minnie E. Dunn (nee Christman), 6290 M st. s.w. Notice of funeral.lereafter. 140 1923, AD) beloved wife st. nw 620" South couneil at brothe; relatives and friends. RAMM. Thursday, July LAIDE M. (nee Lyneh) Robert Gramm of 230 Fu- | neral from her late residence Saturday, July | 14, at 8:30 am.; thence to St. Stephen’ Catholic Chureh, ‘where mass will be said | at § am. 13s | GRAMM. Members of Disision No. 2. L. 0. H., will meet at the residence ister’ AD) at 8 p.m . GRIFFT GREEN. On sidence, 4 N, the beloved s Julia _Stanton July 10, New York av 5 ter of Mre. und Mazie 8rd_and Ey at 1:30 p. W, Jernagin, pastor. Oh, dear wister. how we miss you Your lovi ‘wnd_ smiling face Ave n preasnre to reeall, deas She had a kindly word for each and all. There fs never a day that passes " Without some thought of you; We_are always thinking of some kind thing You used to,say and THE FAMILY. 13* EEN. Officers n1d members of the Ushers' O are roquesiad t0_attend the funcral of Bister EMMA GREEN from Mt. Carmel LEY. Thursday, July AL RACE BELL HAIGLEY, fitrry E. Haigley of 2241 Prout s Interment in Congressional cemeters, § day, July 14, 2 p.m. Services at the wbove residence. . ‘HOIBERG. beloved di July 11, 1923, ELIZABETH A., ughter of |‘hnr|;l lnd‘ l;l(lmr‘lm [olbet ed 25 year: 'uneral from her 15 r'!" P‘:c- fllB’Kefl iedy st. n.w., Satur- day sfternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Glen- ‘wood cemetery. Friends lnvited. 13 KING. Thursday, July 12, 1923, at m., lkglA %’l‘:lAfi yb!lo\"d wife of John A. Knl:,' and daughter of JMr. and Mrs. Albert F. Reesch. Funeral services will be held at her mother's residence, 40 Q st. m.e., on Sat- urday, July 14. at 2 p.m. Interment at Pros- pect Hill cemeters. INSLEY. Thursday, July 12, 1923, his lhme in Falls Church, Va., WILLIAM WIRT ¥ NITY PIN, Phi Gamma Delt Te- R ATER '3, Wilkinson, 1317 F Main v V%Efin«m PIN_Theta Chi, l-?‘a shaped: set with pearis and rubles. Sio, ™" P at. ROUARY ous: “nenr Lincolh Park. Beward. [ = BEADS—Pearl, gold cross, PR ; Baturday ‘hight. on 3 ste. O NSLEY, Sr., aged 88 years. Funeral from I e roaldcace Satutday, July 14, at 6:30 a.m. % XKULLMAN. Suddenly, Thursday, July 12, 4 ETTE KULLMAN i LAWSON. ELLIOTT. Beaths. A Tuesday, July 10, 1923, at 9 pm WILLIAM LAWSON, devoted cousin of Paui Weat. Funeral from Smith & Williems' e« tablishment, 8rd and M sts. &.w.. Saturday duly 14, 4t 1 pan. Interment Rosemon: cemetery. Just when his light was brightest Just when hix hopes were best, Tl was taken from this world of pain » # home of eternal rest DEVOTED COUSIN. Departed this 1ife Wednesday, J ar Mrs. ROSA L. LOVI and Washington, wood ‘Loving. She lenves 1o oss her husband. four wisters. % and a host of relatives and ierul services will be hel o residence of her wisi 1V st Iy 14, invited copy. ) MCNEIR. ‘Thursdas MARY THOMPSO! LOVING. 1 o Aley, Val, wife Sp Relatives Va., and fri papers 1 uly 12, 1923, at 10 p.m nughter of the’lute 4 Emiis ‘It SeXeir. Funaral July 14, at 3 p terment private. 14 July PHILIP MYERS o Jonn Myers, uailt mers. Bianch and Ursuline Sundns Bertha Mon! Rhones 1 o'clock, from Liberty rd st. between H and 1 Atlantie At on JInly 11 . beloved residence, morning, July priv day evening, Juls 11 THOMAS E., ette Crittenden At the family now., Saturdas Interment at Rock residence, 1465 Chupin st. July 14, at 2 p.m cemetery WEBLE. iyn, "N, Stary F from 13i2 Lo DICKINSON. . memors of ms dear ot SARY CUHERS DICKIN 0N, wio died thirty y o to v BN, jirty years ugo today, Ju ¢ hut not forgotten. HER $AD AND™ ONLY DAUGHTER BERTHA . In sad but loving remembrance of s ear daughiter, ANNIE SEW LIOTT. ‘wio departed. this life thres today, Tune 13, 1920 x ere iy never a day that passes without a thonght of you MOTHER BROOKS, & remembrance of our dva BROOKS, “Who lite oo tyenr ago_ toduy, July 14, 3 Nobody knows my 1 ; But few have snen mo See 1 shied acilng heart e lies fast atlecp. o KS, AND id fu MARGARET B! In loving remembrance of our beloved daughter and miece. Al ERN MILLER (nee McGaull), who MILLER. A RICHARDS. In loving memory of our dear ‘mother, ROSE RICHARDS, who departed er life nincteen years ago today. July 13, SHOEMAKER. Tn sad and loving remembrance of mother, " MARGARET A. SHOE . who died one year ago today Gone. but not forgotten. In_the gravesard softly sieepiug, Where fhe flowers gently wave: the_one 1 loved vo dearly And tried so hard to save. Mother, how hard I tried to keep sou, Prayers and tears were afl in vain: Happs angels came and teok you From this world of aches and pain r, dear. I often pray chever T am alone God 10 open wide His goiden gate So my dear mother could ‘come Home would love to see your smiling face And kies our fevered brow: would love 0 clasp you in oy arms And Lave my mother now. . HER LOVING GRANDDAUGHT; QUEEN. AND GHANDCHILDRE SMITHERS. In sad but loving remembrance of ms dear motier. MARY £ SSiTHERS, who departed this life car ago today Tuiy 950" T05a one year ago todas heart sour memory nderly, fond and troe is not o das. dear mother, st T do not think of you Keep her, Jesun, in Thr keepig. ol I that shining shore. ter, let me have her as 1 did before. DAUGHTER, GRACE B. VILLIAMS THOMAS. In ead and loving re- iembrance of our dear mother, SARAN E WILLER, Wi e Ty T SAAH X Jears ako 'today and our’ brother’ THEO: JORE, Who died Januars 21, 1017, six v ago, and our friend, LU " rolrAL who died March 17, M W Fo 1 1 lingers, THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Quick. Dignified_and Efficient Service: W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN Automontle Service *Chipe p=————THE ORIGINAL ——ry WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 08 FORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NIGHOLS st THOS. R. NALLE NTH ¥ Phone_Li; . Frank Geier’s Sons Co, TH ST. N.W. M‘ifl u73 upel. _Telephoue Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543 e ' _MORTICIANS R_1730 & 1732 Penns. Ave g PHONES Blished 1850. Main 5512-5513 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapsl Lineota 142 Brivate Ambalances- i\ e, fl]oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 Plone West 96, Automobile_Service. Funeral Director and nuection. Commodioun crematorium. - Moder: . n.w __Tel. call M Embal chapel prices and ither the successors of nor con- i nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment imert., S40F St. N.W. HERBERT B, NEVIUS NEW YORK AVIL NW. = MAN Jhe HOME FUNERAL Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A JOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE 3610 14TH ST. AT SPRING 2604, *“We specialize In designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful spea'mens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING €O, 914 Fifteenth Street FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral INC, , at 4:30 VAN {oee B Beloved ‘wir £°% Wer Tesidence, Carolls % Funeral Saturday, July 14, 3 p.m., from her late residence. . Friday, July 18, 1023, at 1:40 RO ERDINAND, eloved hoaband of Lambrecht (nee Niebel), aged 2 pm. eral Monday, July 16, 8t his late residence, B0, S at. & e of Benjamin ¥. 318 South Designs at Moderate Jorists 14™YH. STS. NW. MAIN 6053,