Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 7

You'll Enjoy An Hour’s Visit With Washington Each Day While you are away—gnd it'll be just like dropping into town to have The Star —Daily and Sunday—drep into your hands where you are spending your vacation. With the Star you'll have all the news—reliably told: Address may be changed as often as desired. Maryland and Virginia Daily and Sunday Daily Sunday One month, 70c 50c 20c One week, 20c 15c Sc - Rates by Mail—Postage Paid All Other States Daily and Sui One month, 85¢c One week, 25c R. N. Harper President H.L. Offutt, Jr. Cashier W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Vice Presidents The “Friendly Bank” o]z 0| —=]0|— —— [o| —=]0| Store Hours, 8§ A.M to 6 P.M. =27 THE WILL MEET SEPT. 4 Senator Oddie Calls Session to Work for Larger Out- put of Mines.- A conference of silver producers of the United States, Canada, Mexico and Latin America, to meet-at Reno, Nev., September 4, has been called by Senator Oddie of Nevada, chairman /|lof the special Senate committee on gold and silver inquiry. In a letter addressed to eilver pro- ducers made public yesterday the committee expressed the Fope that the conference would result in the organization of a silver export as- sociation to stimulate the produc- tion and orderly marketing cf silver of this hemisphére, "so as to meet seasonal demands and prevent unfair and detrimental = control over its price.” Such an associatlon, the co! EEEEEEE%EEQEEEI District National Bank 1406 G Street It Takes Money to do Everything You know how necessary money is now—and it always will be. That’s why it is so impor- tant that some provision be made for the future—through systematic saving. It’s a mis- take—one you will regret— not to lay aside something out of your present income—and have it on call for the emer- gency that may arise. Don’t wait for a “wind-fall” —open a Savings Account and yoit will be independent of everything and everybody. Our Savings Department is at your service—and pays interest on Savings deposits at the rate of 3%. le——|o]l——jolc——=]o]——]o]——=]o]l——=]o]—=]all Women’s Sports Wear, 3d Floor Fivot Boduction Sele Hart Schaffner & Marx Fancy Suits Four months ago we opened this new store with all new merchandise. in our entire stock is in this Sale, including Golf and 2-Trouser Suits. \ $45 and $40 Suits Reduced to 52950 Every fancy suit- $55 and $50 Suits Reduced to 39" $65 and $60 Suits Reduced to $ 4950 No Charge for Alterations s - Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Inc. Thirteen Ten F Street Fish Jerks Line; Boat Turns Over; Man Is Drowned By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich.. July 16~ “Drowned by a fish” has been written by lecal authorities oppo- site the name of Lawrence Wim- berly, thirty-seven, who met death yesterday afternoon in the St. Clair river. Wimberly, accompanied by George B. Horrell, rowed to the middle of the stream, dropped a fishing line averboard and went to sleep. A fish swallowed the bait and began tugging at the line, which Wim- berly had tied to his arm. Awak- ing, 'Wimberly upset the boat and was thrown into the water. The line became wrapped about his arms so that ke could not swim, and he drowned while his com- panion was swimming to shore. The fish had escaped when Wim- berly’s body was recovered. mittee declared, would go far to- ward relieving Congress of the ne- cessity of attempting by further legislation to -encourage silver pro- duction. The committee said discussion of bimetallism and_tree colnage of sil- ver would not be permitted at the conference, but that the testimony of silver producers, foreign ex- change experts and others would be sought for use in connection with the committee’s renort to the Senate, which must be submitted by next January 1. The committee expects, the letter declared, to solve the causes of de- creased ‘production of gold and si)- ver. to point out the effect of de. creased production upon commerce, industry, exchange and prices, and to propose a plan for submission to the administration, should it be deemed necessary, ' for negotiations with foreign governments looking to the stabilization and wider use of silver. TEACHER FOUND DEAD. Dr. Colvin Author of College Text Books. NEW YORK, July 16.—Dr. Stephen Sheldon Colvin, fifty-four, professor of education at Teachers' College, Co- lumbia University, was found dead in bed vesterday. He was the author of a number of textbooks used in col- leges and secondary schools. From 1901 to 1912 he was assistant professor and professor of psy- chology at the University of Illinois. CAPTURED IN MONTREAL. MONTREAL, P. Q. July 16.—James Lackey of Findlay, Ohio, who five days ago broke parole from the Mansfield, Ohio. reformatory, is in custody here today, uwaiting extra- dition Lackey, twenty-two years old, was sentenced for passing fraudulent checks. He was captured in a suburb of Montreal last night. Have Your Papering and Painting —done this summer. No inconvenience or dirt; compotent workmen; moderate charges. Awnings made to order and re- paired, CORNELL' WALL PAPER (O. RTINS Main 5373-5374 For Better Vision The Right Glasses and Eye Comfort Consult Kinsman Optical Co., 705 14th St. N.W. Established in 1900 We Are Making a Special 8-Day Price ON OUR % METAL GARAGES—ANY TYPE If You are Thinking of Building It Will Pay You to See Us The William Rice Construction Company Phone Franklin 8132 and Our Representative Will C; CASH OR TERMS TO SUIT Thix Offer Expires July 15 18° EVENING STAR, ,WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 16, 1923. SILVER PRODUGERS | Ly IHOOVER APPROVES {Grricics saow capma. “TRADE BODY WORK Have Served Business in United States Well, Sec- retary Says. Constructive purposes have been served in the commercial develop- ment of the United States by trade associations, Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce says in a preface to a volume just issued by the department. The trade associations, Mr. Hoover says, have for the most part been of general ald through preparation and { circulation of statistics of production and cohsumption, through direct Cealing with federal and state legl lative bodies and in contact with labor problems. Keep Trade Firmer. “There is no question,” Mr. Hoover says, “but that the curves in the business cycle from activity to de pression have been less disastro in those industries or trades where accurate, lawful statistical data have been available to all. “Fundamentally it is impossible for business men to form those vital judgments ag to their future course of action in the wise and safe di- rection of their activities unless they are informed as to the chagging cur- rents of production and consymption, not only in their own lines. but also in other lines of business, which indi- cate broader currents of economic il Legislative Activities. With regard to the legislative activi- ties of trade associations, Mr. Hoover says: “The interest of any one industry or trade, to be sound in the ultimate analysis, must be the public interest, and in their legislative activities many trade associations have borne this axiom fore- most. “The demand of legislatures for the views of the different trades upon all sorts of questions of public interest,” he adds, “is incessant, and the open prep- aration and presentation of such mat- ters s far more consonant with proper development of public life than the }vr:vxlo lobbying of the few or power- On_the subject of employe relations, the Secretary indicates, that while at earlier periods the individual business concern or manager, perhaps, has taken more frequently "the initiative in for- ward policies of such relations, trade association after trade association is now developing the necessary prelim- inary stages of more equitable and ad- vanced phases of this subject. CARNIVAL FOR K. OF C. Parade to Precede Affair on Campus of Gonzaga College. St. Aloysius Church will hold a spe- cial carnival for the members of the Knights of Columbus and their fam- ilies at the Gonzaga College campus to- morrow evening. Permission has been received from the District officials for the Knights of Columbus Band to lead the parade of the order from the Knights of Columbus Hall, at 10th street, to Gonzaga College. The parade will start about § o'clock p.m. and the line of march will be south on 10th street to I street, east on I street to North Capitol street, north on North Capltol street to K | street. At K street the parade will i stop and a public concert on the street will be given for ten minutes. The Knights of Columbus Band now | numbers ~ fortv-five = active members. { Plans are under way to increase this ! number to seventy-five before winter. —_— RITES HELD FOR DR. FAY. | Gallaudet College Veteran Is | Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Dr. Edward Allen Fay. a member of the faculty of the Gallaudet College for the deaf and dumb, who died at his home. 3 Kendall Green, Saturday, was held at the family residence this morn- ing at 11 o'clock. The interment was in Oak Hill cemetery, George- town. Dr. Fay had been connected with the college for fifty-seven years, serving as vice president and flling the chair of modern languages. Owing to falling health he retired ] from active work in 1920, at which {time he was made professor emeritus. | by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor {of All Souis Church. The pallbear- iers were: Dr. Per Hall, president of Gallaudet College; Herbert E. Fay, H. D. Drake. Dr. Francis Hagner. Dr. Homer Fuller and Thamas G. Shear- {man- : ROBERT L. HOLT DEAD. BURLINGTON, N. C. July 16— Robert L. Holt, one of the best known citizens of Alamance county, died | suddenly at his home at Giencoe. | " Mr. Holt was fitty-six vears old and was unmarried. He was largely interested in the cotton mill industry | and his estate has been estimated at 1 more than $1,000,000. Special Value in MEMORIAL WREATHS Just specify one of Blaki- stone’s special Memorial Wreaths when you desire a fu- neral emblem of ex- § 50 pressive dignity and beauty. Priced as 14th and H Phone Main 3707 | The_funeral services were conducted | ) Vice President Coolidge Among At- tendants at Funeral of Vermont Senator./ WATERBURY, Vt, July 16.—Fu- neral services for United States Sen- ator Dillingham of Vermont, who died here -Thursday, were held yes- terday at the Wesley Method Church. About 350 federal and state officials, led by Vice President Cool- idge, attended. c mong_those ngton were. United States Senators Ernst of Kentucky, Cameron of Ari- zona, Trammell ~of Fiorids, and Green of Vermont, and Walter H Husband, commissioner general of immigration. COL. GILLMORE DIES. Son of Civil War Officer Succumbs in Ngw York. Col. Quincy O'M. Gillmore, U. §. A., rotired, son of the late Maj. Gen. Q. A. Gillmore, distinguished mili- tary engineer of the civil war, dled in New York oity S8aturday at the age of seventy-two. Col. Gillmore was born at West Point, N. Y., and was graduated from the Military Acad- emy in 1873. He served in the cav- alry arm in Indian campaigns in Texas and New Mexico, and from 1880 to 1885 he was an instructor at West Point. During the Spanish war he commanded the 4th New Jersey In- fantry. He was retired in June, 1916. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret V. K. Gillmore; a son, Gen. Q. A. Gillmore of Chestnut Hill, Pa., and a daughter, Miss Margaret H. Glillmore of New York city. U. S. JUDGE DIES. Oscar A. Trippet, California, Had Notable Career. LOS ANGELES, July 16.—Judge Oscar A. Trippet, fifty-seven, of the United States court for the southern district of California, died at a re- sort in the San Bernardino mountains yesterday. He was an outstanding figure in legal circles in California. where he had lived for thirty-ive vears. He was born in Princeton, Ind. He was | elected state senator of Indlana on the prohibition ticket when twenty- one years old. He later became a democrat. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Thundershowers this afternoon or to- night: slightly cooler; tomorrow probably fair; light to gentle north- erly winds. Virginla—Unsettled tonight and to- morrow, local thundershowers prob- | able; not much change in tempera- light to gentle variable winds. | West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; slightly cooler | tonight in northwest portion. resent from Wash- Thermometer—4 p.m., 30; § p.m., 12 midnight, noan, $4. Barometer—¢ p.m., 29.87; 12 midnight, 29.82; § a.m., 29.86; noon, 29.86. Highest temperature, $1.0, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 73.2, ‘occurred at 5 a.m. today Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 68. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 80; condition, clear. Weather ia Various Citles. ¥ Temperature. 52 stateot seotpuiypek WUBE “qutiu asug wonoy Abilene,Tex. 20.84 1 Alban; Atlanta Atlantic O'ty Baitimore ~ 29.88 Birminglam. 30.04 Bismarck ... 29.98 Hoston . 9 80 Buffalo 04 o8 98 34 Rain Clondy Rain Pt.clouds | Clear Clear ¢ Clouds Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clovay Clouds 2REERIIS Charleston Chicago Cincinnat? Cleveland ECEHE D 2 3 Clear Pt.cloudy | Rain Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Rain Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Pt.cloudy 232352 23382222 32 2RRRNE Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Ore Raleigh 8. Lake City 20. San Antonio X 2z2ezzreaas 23 Vo2 33325828 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Station: “Temperature. Weather. | Lordon. England - 64 Part cloudy Paris, France 84 Vienna, Ausigia . o Copenhagen, Denmark ... Stockholm, Sweden Gibraltar,” Spain Horta (Fayal), Azor Hamilton, Bermuda San Juan, Porto Rico . Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear, Cloudy Cloudy ! Havana, Cuba . | Colon, 'Canal Zone : —_— The word vestibule is from the Latin, meaning originally a place where the Romans left their vestments or_overcoats. FOUND. RING—Lady's, small; 14th and Park. 14th _st. n.w. 16° SUM OF MONEY, Glen Echo Park, July 14.} Owner _ca’l Columbia 3310-W. L 5 LOST. BEADED PURSE on road between Clarendon jand Highway bridge. F. B. Gross. Phone Main 2520, br. 294. Reward. . BROOCH, small cameo: brown, with Iandscape in white relief; small gold acorn attached at bottom; lost Saturday; reward. Return to 422 Star bullding 170 COLLIE DOG, female, tan and white: lame in tront right paw. Please return to 25 P st. n.e. Potomac_808.J. _ Reward. ire DOG—West Highland terrier; vicinity Dupont 3316 av There’s Nothing Lacking —in the arrangement and equipment of these new Apart- ments at 2530 Que Street N.W. They are ;ight-up-to-the-minutc in their practical livableness—of Kite plan and construction—which studies convenience and comfort, as well as effectiveness. Two sizes of Apartments—three and four rooms, with bath; and each with a cozy dining alcave—renting from $67.50 to $92.50 per month, You are invited to make minute inspection Harry A. Kite Incorporated 1514 K Street Phone Main 4846 Circle; sore spot at root of tail: recently plucked; answers name “Dick.” $25 reward if { returned to 1700 Mass. ave. n.w. 1680 DORY—10-ft. Bwampscott, near Steel Plant, July 7. _Reward. Corinthian Yacht Ciub. 18% ENGLISH SETTER—Black and white, chil- dren’s pet: if found motify Swetnam, 209 bth st s.e. Reward. 160 EYEGLABSES, bifocal, at Marshall Hal urday, July 14 Re Mrs. E. Logt Ey n.w. Phone Frankiin 2378-W. GLASSES—Pair heavy shell rim; Phore Cleveland 418 after 6:30 . |is unidentified, twenty-nine, lan alleged attack on Charles E. Mat. the ¥ ‘Lyeurs old. had been suffering from FATHER ACCUSED OF KILLING HIS SON Colored.Man Slain During A\r-I gument—Other Rows Sun- day Claim Victims. One death, one probably fata] in- Jury and a number of minor injuries resulted from four fights, in” which colored persons were principals yes- terday. Ernest Madison, colored, twenty- seven years old, was shot and fatally Injured by his father, Albert Madison, colored. forty-eight years old, of 1719 Marion court, according to the police, during a three-cornered row, in which Samuel Brent, colored, twenty-three, of 2307 Sherman avenue, also is al- leged to have participated in front of the Madison home yesterday after- noon. Son Dies of Injuries. After an altercation between the three had proceeded for a few min- utes, it is charged. the elder Madison, in the center of a large crowd of spec- tators attracted by the trouble, drew a revolver and shot his son. One bul- let hit Ernest Madison in the chest and another took effect in' the arm. A third bullet pasged through Brent's chest. The wounded men were rushed to Freedmen's Hospital, where Ernest Madison died early today. Brent may recover, according to Dphysicians. Shortly’ after the death of 'his son Albert Madison gave himself up to Detective Barbee _and Policeman Grimes of the eighth precinct. Cor- oner Nevitt announced he would hold an inquest at the morgue this after- noon. The near-fatal injury resulted after a threatened riot after a crap game. in which a dozen colored men were engaged. had been raided by Police- man G. W. Absher of the fifth pre- cinct on a lot between C and D and 14th and 15th streets southeast, early yesterday afternoon. Policeman Ab- sher placed one man under arrest. The prisoner resisted. Friends sup- orted him. In front of the patrol ox at 1ith and C streets southeast trouble was resumed. It ended by Absher shooting John Marshall, col- ored, of 1226 C street southeast through the stomach and seriously wounding him. Absher stated that he believes another man also was shot, but disappeared. Marshall May Die. Marshall was taken to Casualty Hospital, where grave doubt of his recovery is held by physicians. Ab- sher was also given treatment at the hospital for minor injuries sustained during the melee. Police charge that Marshall was first to assist in taking a colored prisoner from Absher. The prisoner He had offered o stout # resistance that Absher had to use his baton to maintain the arrest.i but during the trouble at the patrol box ihe man escaped. Marshall, it is_alleged, tried to hit the policeman with a brick after Absher had warned that he would use his re- volver if the attack continued. He brought his_pistol into play. he said, when the brick was about tp be hurled. A charge of assault with a deadly weapon was preferred against Marshall, who is under police guard in the hospital. Captured Prisoner After Fight. Albert Smith of Lanham. Md., and _William Hinton, twenty-two, of 1206 Linden street north- cast. both colored. were wounded during a knife fight at 16th and Turner streets northeast early last night Smith received a stab wound in the left chest. His adversary was cut across ‘the face. Smith's condition at Casuaity Hospital, where both were taken. was reported serious, but Hin- ton was said to be only slightly wounded Policeman D. A. Gourley of the eighth precinct, off duty and in shirt- sleeves at his home, near 12th and D| streets southwest, early last night ar- rested Oden C. Marshall, colored, on a charge of assault with a_deadly weapon, thews of 945 Virginia avenue south- west with a knife. Marshall, it is charged, attacked the policeman, but latter subdued him with a stick he picked up on the street. The pris- oner received treatment at Casualty Hospital. He was booked on two charges of assault -—— WAHL. Deaths. BISSON. Sunday, Juyg, 15,1920, at the re dence of her niece, Mre. Maude Roach rer, 1004 Otis pl. 'n.w., ALBERTA SISSO! Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church 9§ am. Tuesdny, July 17. Iuterment Mount Olivet cemetziy. Kindly omit flowers. SMITH. July 74, 1023, at her residence, Hyattsville, Md', MARY B., beloved wifa of late Willium M. Smith. ' Funeral from Dorsolsle, Tefidence” Tuesawy, July 17, at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and friends Invited. * BOMERVILLE. Departed this life Saturda: July 14,1923, 7:10 p.m. All members Acorn Tent are requested to meet at Hills dale station, Tuesday, July 17. 1 o'clock. to attend the funeral of Mrs. MARTHA BOM: RVILLE from corner Pomeroy and 8 ton sts.. Hillsdale, Md. All sister tents are cordially fnvited. LULA G. PRYOR, Leader. SOMERVILLE. The officers of Magnoila Court. No. 7. = Dotified” of the death of & SOMERVILLE, Funeral Tuesday, July 1 1923, at 1 o'clock, St. John's . Chureh. Call meeting at residence of Sec. Eliza Dorsey, 1919 9th st. n.w., Mon- . July 16, 1923, 8 o'clock. ELIZA DORSEY, W. C. BERTHA B. TATE, R. of 8. = SOMERVILLE. The of the Ladies’ CIf Rock Association are requested to attend the funeral of our la sister, MARTHA SOMERVILLE, Tuesda July 17 at 1 o'clock p.m., from the E. Mission Chureb, Hillsdale. D. C. PAULINE MARSHALL, President, A. M. SMITH, Secretary. ‘ officers and members iy 13, 1923, at 8 pm., EAKS of 152 Renning rd., wife of the late Henry Speaks. She to mourn their loss two daughters two sons and one foster daughter, Sarah Tyson: Willium Speaks, Olive Speaks, Alex Bpeaks, Alice Bell; ome sister, Eliza Jack- son. and a brother, Andrew Jackson, and a host of friends and relatives. Funeral from Jones' Chape] Wednesday, 15th, at 2 o'cl Benniog rd., D. C. 1 THOMAS. Suddenls, Sundar, July 15, 1923, at 3 a.m., at the residence of her daughter, 120 Adami VIRGINIA E., beloved wife of tiie late G. A, Thor Fugeral from late residence Tuesday. July 17, at o'clock. Interment Congressionsl cemetes Sunday, July 15. 1923, at the dence of his parents, 1506 Hamilton st. n.w , EDWARD CANNON. beloved son of Louts J and Louise i (nee Cannon). ¥ from the above residence Tueda 2t 9 a.m. Interment Mount Ol WHYTE. Sundsy. July 1 at his residen N Frederick and at 10:45 a.m. eloved son of n.e., Tuesday, July 17. at 8 o'clock. ment at Congressional cemetery and relatives invited. YOUNG. Julr 14, 1923, at 10:35 a.m., ROB- ERT B. YOU Funeral services a* his late residence, 228 10th st. s.e.. July 17, at 2 pom " Interment at Cedar Hill cemetory. Friends and relatives invited. 18 YOUNG. To all members of Harmony Lodze, No. 17, F. A. A speclal communication led for 1 o'clock p.m. Tuesday, July . 1923, lodgeroom. Masonic Temple. for the*purpose of conducting the funeral serv- ice of our late brother. ROBERT B. YOUNG Residenre. 228 10:h st. s.e. Interment Cu- dar Hill fe C. VAUGHAN DARBY. Master. 16 In Memoriam. AUSTIN.' In sad but loving remembrance of - our darling son and brother, CHARLES Me- DANIEL AUSTI! who eutered into rest one Yyear ago today, July 16, 1 Goae, but not forgotten. LOVING FATHER,, MOTHER, AND BROTHERS. m" xeD“LE, hlrren; to the dmtfl.\nr!q;‘ hour evotes d”father ‘and . grandfatner MARYLAND BARKEDALE, who fell asicep In Jesus three years loday, July 16, 1920. Though you left me. precious ome. Though T hear your voice Bo more, T am safe in my confiding That we'll meet on yonder shore. DEVOTED WIFE, MARY BARKSDALE Gone, but not forgotten. Fresh our love will ever be. Friends SISTERS G_DAUGHTER A3 N : AND THOMAS WHEELER. Sleep. dear grandpa. take rour rest. LOVING GRA ILDREX. THOMAS. J. BEGINALD AND ELIZABETH WHEELE LOWRY. In memory of our darling baby FRANK, who departed this life four Tears 250 today, July 16, 1919, A bud_on earth to bloom in heaven. MAMMA AND GRANDMAMMA. * LINGEBACH. In loving remembrance of my dear hushand, WALTER SCOTT LINGE. BACH, who entered into eternsl rest five years ago today, July 16, 1915, He is gone, but never forgotten HIS DEVOTED WIFE. * PRYOR. COATES. Sacred to the memory of my dear s'ster, GEORGIE PRYOR, who de. parted thiy life July 15, 1915 and my dear usbaid, WILLIAM H.' COATES, who died June 13. 19:0. What would I give to clasp their haads, Their loving faces 1o seer. o Their pleasant smiles made life worth while. Which meant 80 much to me. LAURA J. COATES. SULLIVAN. In memors of a loving brother, JOHN J. SULLIVAN, Who died July 16,3 1907, sixteen vears ago. Memorial mass at St. Anthony’s Church. Brookland, D. HIS SISTER-IN-LAW, MRS. D. J. SOLL TUNSTALL. 1In sad but loving remembr: of my dear mother, Mrs ANNIE TI STALL, who departed this lite July 16, 1 Oh. dear mother. how I miss you, Miss ¥ou more than toungue cau teil, But_when God c you to heaven, We know that He doeth all things well. AGNES. ENDS LIFE BEFORE WIFE. JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 16— In view of his wife and two children and an intimate friend, W. David Bynum. vice president of a Jackson- ville furniture concern, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head with a pistol in the back vard of his home. Bynum, who was thirty-seven heart trouble for some time and had been despondent. Mrs. Bynum said. o inquest will be held C;rns nf Thanks. | DILLARD. The family of the late TRVING C. DILLARD wishes to_extend thanks 1o | relntives and friends for kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes extended at the death of our beloved husband and son. * MPSON. 1 wish to extend my sincere and BT aterul thanka to the mans Kind friends for their loving and tender expressions of sym- pathr and help during the sickness and after | the death of my dear husband, JOHN M SIMPSON. MRS. ANNIE E. SIMPSON. Marriage. WEAVER—NELLIGAN. Mr. P. H. Nelligan anmounces the marriage of his’ daughter FRANCES to SAMUEL A. WEAVER on Mi 11, 1923, by Father Connolly at St. Peter BDeaths. Saturday, July 14, 1023, at Wash- Commander SOLON ARN . 8. Navy' (retired). busband of I Arnold of Charlotte Warfleld Arnold and Mrs. George N. Barker, wife of Lieut. Comdr. George N. Barker, U.'S. Funeral and interment at Arlington cemetery on Tuesday, July ™. ARNOLD. ington, U. 8. OLINTON. Saturday. July 14, 1923. EDWARD . beloved won of the Iate Fred F. and mma F. Clinton. Remains resting at the apel of Willlam H. Sardo & Co. 412 I n.e. Funeral from the chapel of William H. Sardo & Co. Tuesday. July 17. at 2 p. Relatives and {riends iovited. Ipterment at Glenwood cemeters. 16 DAGGS. Departed this life Saturday, Julx 14, 1923, 2 p.m., at residence of her son. Fair- mont _Heights. Md.. MARY DAGGS, the widow of Johin Daggs. beloved mother of John_V. Smith, sister of Mrs. Bettle Jones and Mre. Jane Davis and aunt of Mrs. Mag- je Clayborn and Edward Smith. Remains undertaking parlor, ichols ave. &.e. . July 1%, from Third Raptist Church, 5t and Q sts. n.w., Rev. Bulloch, pastor. . DAGGS. _The officers and members of Free Grace Tent. No. 116, are requested to as- semble at Third Baptist Church. ith and Q sts. n.w.. Wednesday, July 18, 1923, at 12:30 Toon. for the funeral of Sister MARY DAGGS Al sister tents are fnvited to attend. SISTER MATTIE TAYLOR, 8. M, SISTER GEORGIANA HENSON, Sec. FENDANT OF EARRING, with two diamend, answers o the name to 905 E—G n who was seen ek u) S ST TR T Sunday evening, ple return to 3145 Mt. Pleasant, Apt. . RING—La Reward lfu‘lY! urned to 1351 Glrard Columbia_6637. SATCHEL—Larg ; $30 reward for return. ,_Mount Vernon, V. SPECTACLES, black tortoise: Saturday. turn 1812 Newton st. n.w.; L. STEAW HAT exchanged Sunday, Hotel Harris Pharmacy. 15 Maes ave. n.w. ! TIRE—Auto, new Armour cord, 30x3%. I rd. _North 9173. i e TIRE—Aute, new Armour cord, 30x3%. Re. ward. North _9173. 16°; , blac reward. 4. E. Va. witl HARE. Suddenls, Sundav, July, 15, 1923, 7: m., MATILDA HARE (nee Bowman), be- loved wife of William H. Here and Francls G. and Willlam Bow invited. JAOKSON. Sunday, July 1 80N of Favguier_cousts » juler . St Dolly Jackson and ‘brother of Nelson Jackson, Steelton, Pa.; Andrew Jackson, uywood: Beverly Jacksor Va., Lucy C. Carter, Ma Agiies Edwards of Baltimore, Md. Services Tuesday, July 17, at 8 p.m.. at Moon & Al- len's funeral parlors, 121} Interment Warrenton, V KINSEY. Suddenly, Sund EDWIN HURLBUTT. husband o FUNERAL DIRECTORS, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chape! Automobile Funerals. Quick. Dignified_and Eficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co., 8§16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464 Automobile Ser Chapel. p————THE ORIGINAL ————y WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY S40 FSL. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHOLS weed THOS. ‘R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i e Chapel. ‘Teiephone. Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. Established 1850. '& mh’fi’l{z&n JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in_Conneetion. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96. Antomobile Sercice. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Embalmer. Livery 1o connection. chapel and modern crematorium. - Moder: icex. 332 Pa. ave. p.w Tel. call M. 1385. V.L*SPEARECO. Neither the successors of nor com- negted with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 40 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N. MAIN Private_Ambulance. £Jhe HOME FUNERAL Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A NONE FOR FUNERAL SERVIC] 14TH ST. AT SPRING FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto elivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St Director _and Commodions 2604, Anna Eliza (nee Solt), brother of Mrs. Wil- llam'B. Stewart, 1206 Kenyon st and Mrs. Jeusle K. Fanck of B oy's funeral parl 3 Tt e OF uneran méreatier. LEFFERTS. Sunday, July 15, 1923, 3 a MARGARET T. LEFFERTS, beloved. w Esra N. and mother of Ezra J. Lefferts. Funeral services Tuesdsy, 9 a.m., at St. Martin's_Catholic Church, solemn ‘ mass. Relatives and friends iuvited. terment Mouat Olivet, 31 > We Specialise in Floral- Designs at Moderate - fo_~.inc Zorists ' 14 VH. STS. NW. MAN 6953, -