Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 7

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . C, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1923. Of July Clearance Time Values We Close Saturdays at 3 P.M. Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Open to 6 P.M. Sale of $5 to $10 Men QS OXfOI'dS Women's White Shoe Clearance Dozens of lovely styles that were $4.50, $5.95 and $8.50 — now in one wonderful group at— Kid, Nubuck "and Rei g nskin Dozens of live wanted styles—some in broken sizes — others complete lines. Regular $5, $7.50 and $10 styles, reduced to $3.95. But only 1,680 pairs altogether. Get in early. Hgsiery Sale Women's Fine, Sheer, Chiffon Silk Stockings, with lisle garter tops and rein- forced silk foot. Colors: White, Black, Nude, Gray and Atmos- phere. Guar- $ 95 anteed per- ® FBCE s oneicicnnts dress and sports slippers, formerly $5.95, $8.50 and $10, now— . Childrenqs LOW SI’IOG Clearance Children’s and big Misses’ Low Shoes, formerly$2.95 to $6; now $1.95. Included are “Sally” Sandals, Buck, Fabric Tan, and Patent Strap Pumps, and White Buck and Reignskin Oxfords. Plenty of all sizes from 8% to 11. $ ,95 Broken sizes from 111 i~ 5 TESSEER S Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9tk Se. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Csty Club Shop” 1318 G St. Members Better Business Bureau g of the Fish-Net Silk Hose $1.69 the large ty, and some new 'fancy patterns; all sizes. l Slight irregulars. 1324 Mr. Man—Your Choice of 400 Woolen Suits These suits must be sold, hence these ridiculously low prices on good quality clothes. Styles, colors and fabrics for all men who are looking for value and quality at fair prices. Every suit is well made and guaranteed, just the same as though full price was paid. Sizes 32 to 46 and no charge for alterations. Men’s Summer Suits Still_underselling the town and giving _the @ most ‘sensational values offered. A great variety of colors in two and three button coats and most nts have lined seats. Sizes 35 to 46, and no alterations. A Sale of 15 Styles of Women White Low Shoes 1,95 All White Canvas Lace Ox- One and Two Strap Cross Strap Pumps, French, Cuban and Cuban’ apd Low Heel Whi patent _leather fan sport-trim pumps, All sizes up to 8. 2 for $15 HARRY X \WUFMAN: 735 Double-Bed Sheets T4c Good Grade Bleached Cotton, center seam, hem: 7TH ST.. NW. |5 A Tremendous Reduction Sale of Dresses! At $9.75, there is one large rack of fine silk lace dresses, with georgette and crepe trim-« mings and some fine crepe de chine and fancy silks. All sizes in the lot to 44. At $3.79, an assortment that takes in practically our entire stock of wash dresses in regu- lar and extra sizes to 54., Worth to $5.98 69 Beautiful Voiles and Fine Ging- ‘hams, both imported and domestic, newly arrived models in beautiful styles, patterns and colorings. Al sizes, 100 Men’s Straw Hats A great hat for little money, and just in time to finish out the season. Tan straw hats, well finished, in sizes 7 to 7%. JLace Oxfords for dress and.play, flexible stitched down weilt soles, light and comfortable for hot sum- ’s Canvas Slipp Children’s Canvas Slippers, ¥ A Misses' One and Two Strap e gpilan Cut and. sanddl. puispe, Piain = t) Children’s Tan Oxfords mer days. Sizes 5 to 11, spring ick and white trim. Spring heels and low Boys' and Girls' Tan u.uer$1 heals; 113 to 2 with rubber heels. rubber heel. Sizes § to 11 and 11% to 2. > 51 49! ! The Certainty Of Uncertainty. The ofge thing that is certain in this life {s uncertainty. One off the strongest and most com- mon delusions s safety. The very basic conditions of human existence are extremely tenuous and elusive. This 7fflobe on which he live rests on no bk foundation, but is whirl- ing thrdugh space like a cannon ball. {1t retains its shape merely because of the rapldity of its motion, as a top stands only so long as it spins. I thought of this the other day when I crossed the ocean and looked | out at that vast flat surface that had lain at its level throughout the cen- turies, and yet retains its fixity of |place ‘and is prevented from flying | off as vapor into space by the deli- | cately balanced forces that govern | the carth’s revolution. I was made more consclous of the precariousness of all things by a lit- tle accident that happened on the journ We had come some five thousand miles from the west coast of America to Japan and had made the trip as comfortably as if we had en spending the time in a New {York hotel. Just as we were enter- ing the Yokohama harbor a dense fog settled down over us. Although | the ship proceeded slowly and three or four officers upon the bridge were oonstantly alert, we ran aground upon a sand bar. The accldent was not serious and the vessel after a delay of two hours managed to wrig- £le off and proceed in safety to the dock. But in the discussion of this occur- ence several interesting points come up. The matter would have to be re- ported, of course, to the authorities and some were fearful lest it should o hard with the captain. Although aptain was a man of long and ecord, both in the mer- arine and In the British navy the war, yet no captain is upposed to allow his ship to run into anything. When that ship is in motion it is a mass of some twen- ty thousand tons or more, and any impact, even the slightest, of such # bulk’ with an {mmovable object is terrific. The ship would have to be put in dry dock and gone over car fully, no matter how slight the dam- age may have seemed. Besides this 1 was told that the compass, which every landlubber supposes to be absolutely dependable, is subject to strange fluctuations. ere are electric currents from the body of the ship itself and from other external conditions. These can never be absolutely corrected until the gyroscople compass is brought to | perfection. The gyroscope will hold steady under all conditions becau: t does not depend upon electricity much as it depends upon the direc- 'n of the carth’s revolution. We g0 on intrusting our property and our lives, not to certainties, but to the preponderance of probabili- fes, which we have worked out to the hest of our ability, Man well as the insects of the | air, is'a creature of a short time, and even if he stays in bed and remains behind iron bars he cannot evade nger and death. It s only a ques- tion of time until each one of us comes to that point and hour marked for us in the book of fate. | Man is an inhabitant of the Island | o Chance, in the vast ocean of Mys- tery i during —_— Mrs. Stern Says They Are Injuring Business. Mrs, Helene Stern, owner of the Washington Show Case Bxchange, at 29 and 631 Louisiana avenue north- west, tod ed sulit in the District Supreme Court against her two sons. Stern and Abraham Stern, who her employ, she states. The other says the boys have been man- aging the busin but during the past two months have disagreed, and the books and records of the business have been removed from the place of business and the conduct of the busi- ness retarded. Mrs. Stern charges that the son Hymen took away the hooks and rec- ords, and when charged with the re- moval remained lent. She has en- deavored to restore harmony between the boys, to whom she pays salarles, but expresses the fea claim some interest in the bus ness, and he requests that because of ber advanced age her deposition be taken in reference to the owner- ship of the bus which belongs 4 vers. Attorney urger appears for the “SAFETY STOP” REFUSED. Utilities Board Denies Request for Order to Street Cars. Establishment of a safety stop_ for the cars of the Capital Traction Com- pany at 1ith and ard streets, re- quested by J. Clinton Hiatt of the Co- lumbia Heights Citizens' Association, has been refused by the Public Utilities Commission, jt was announced today. The commission pointed out that the prophesied collision at 14th and Har- vard streets between street cars and motor apparatus had failed to material ize and that the intersection therefore is not dangerous because of the lack of safety stop. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2460 1Sth St., Col. 636 Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 “The King of Lubricants” REXOLINE MOTOR OILS Now Used by Most of the Popular Automobiles Sherwood Brothers, Inc. Phone Lincoln 7558 FREE STATE SOLDIERS SEIZED BY ULSTERITES Three Taken, Accused of Failing to Halt When Challenged at % Border. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, July 27.—A bomb was exploded on the window-sill of the barracks of the civic guard police at Ballintra, County Donegal, wrecking the bullding and damaging a house opposite: No one was injured. Three Free State soldier cyclists were seized by Ulster speclals yester- day after they allegedly refused to halt when challenged in crossing the Fermanagh-Caran border. The speclals fired on the southern- ers, who dismounted and attempted to reply, but the Ulstermen sushed in and captured them. The three prisoners were released and conveyed to the border, where they were handed over to the Free State authorities. The prisoners thanked their captors for courteous treatment. The official view in Belfast is that the trespass was #n inadvertence. RIGHT TO KEEP AUTO ON STREET UPHELD Judge Says No Law Forbids Park- ing Machine for Indefinite Period. ‘There is no law, nor traffic regulation, that prohibits the owner of an auto- mobile, or other vehicle, from parking it in front of his home, or your home for that matter, for an {indefinite period, This was decided In the District of Columbia branch of Police Court to- day by Judge Gus A. Schuldt, hearing the case of Abraham Luber, & hacker, residing at 232 N stvcet northwest, who was charged with keeping a dilapidated .automobile. parked. in front of his home for a period of four months. The evidence showed that the car was dilapldated, the rear wheels being propped up with bricks. Judge Robert Hardisop, in trying a case some months ago In which the defendant was charged with parking his car for an unusually long time in tront of his home, decided that the Sstreets were government property and not a public garage and could not be used by owners of automobiles, or other vehicles, for parking purposes or as a garage overnight; that they must secure a garage for storing their machines. THE WEATHER District of Columbla and Mary- land—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; showors probable beginning late to- night; little change In temperature; gentle to moderate winds, mostly southerly. Virginia—Mostly and tomorrow; tomorrow and In west and extreme north por- tions tonight; little change in tem- Derature; gentle winds, mostly ‘irginia—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow, thundershowers prob. able; little change in temperature. Record for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 79; 8 p.m. 75; 12 midnight, 63; s ae 5, 4 am, 61; § arometer—4 p.m., 30.03; X 30.07; 12 midnight,” 3015 § S 8 am., 30.12 7 Highest temperature, 82, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 60,2, occurred at 5 wm. today. g emperature same dat, Highest, 83 lowes: G;vn 1sseiyeer— Condition of the Water. Temperature and conditio: n of t water at 8 am.: Great l-‘nllkTHgf perature, condition, clear. ‘Weather in Various Cities, oloudy tonight showers State of Weather. Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clea: Pt.cloudy Cloudy Rain Raln Cloudy Cloudy Atlantie City 3012 Raitimore Birmingha: Bismarck Cincinnat} Cleveland Denver . Detroit El Paso. 0.12 Huron, & 1 30.08 Kansas City 29.82 Los Angeles. 29.90 Loutsville Miami, Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Omaha ... 29 Philadelphia. 3014 Phoenix ... 20. Pittsburgh . Portland, Me. 30.10 Portland,Ore 30.10 Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear ¢l BABBIURREEN: BERIREERTEERZIBRS WASH.,D.C. 30 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Statioas. ‘Temperature. Weather. London, Eagland Paris ‘rance . Vienna, Austria Copenhagen, Denmar Stockholm, Swede: Gibraltar, Brlln Horta (Fayal), A Hamliton, Bermuda San Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Cuba ... Colon, Canal Zone. Part cloudy Cloudy Omaha was the seat of government of Nebraska from 1854 until 1867. ‘When the territory became a state the cipital was moved to Lincoln. i FOUND. DOG—Hound, black and white; brown ears. Large Electrically- Cooled Offices Cleanliness is one of our many strik- ing fe atures. Everything per taining to the com- fort of our patients is provided. All instruments ar> thoroughly steril- ized betore u 31 years of honest _dentist our record. {2008 8rd st. n.e. LOST. Teather, _Tuesday, Tubber vanity case; e 1284. BILL FOLD, mn‘lnlll ;‘nm “er. , in mon place, . Jones; et ot o, Vince L E, it e Bl e e LA T containi valued RING—Wednesday night, lady’s, pink. Saard, 1008 B s or phone Frank. 8844. ¢ D RING, lady's; double setting; two e Noncs and 10 chipe: also 1§04 ring with two white and two rubles. Liberal rd. Phone Col. 9887-W. rman_police, between § d ;;:: ing, on Mass. ave. gear Ty iberal reward. Frankitn 5508: EXCURSION TICKETS to Pen Mar, Pa., No. 186-211; half fares, No. 310 to 315; re Phone Mr. Belding, Lincoln 1044. 27% STASONIO PIN—On_10th, Oth, Aveaue or_ G st.Phone Adams 2614. . PACKAGE—WIIl lady with Studebaker car, who carried elderly fld;t from Pincy Branch d, koma Park, to 9th and "Phursday afiernoon_communicate with Mrs. Anne D. Lowen. 225 C st. n. e ENCIL, man' old Eversharp, Bunday. L. T. andolph, Apt. “508, the. Wasming. _2ie POOKETBOOK—Containing keys and money Mt. Pleasant Thursday morning. Re- Ward. " Call Columbla 8077, ‘,..%a'r.'"-. DR. WYETH 427-29 7th STREET N. W. Opposits Lansburgh & Bre., aad and Union Te Co. = Lacsewt end mes POLICE REVOLVER, 38 callber, In Potomac Park, July 26, by J. W. Bheedy, park p;;l.n, POREE, lady's, biack, contaluing vacation money, check and pass, Thursday, near Scof Circle; reward. Genevieve M. Forems R. L ave. n.w. WALLET—Containing about $56, at Arlington Beach. Reward, $25, for retura. Phone Adsms 2061 WRIST WATCH, lady's, with CU A AR AT SWEDISH LAW BALKS PRINCE’S WEDDING PLAN! UNDERWOOD B UNMDERWOGD Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus was betrothed to Lady Mountbatten, first_cousin of King George, but the Stockholm court ruled against it, as she in the daughter of a “private man.” MILITARY RITES FOR MEN WHO DIED IN WORLD WAR Funeral Services in Arlington for Heroes Whose Bodies Were Brought From France. Five heroes of the American expedi- tionary force, who made the supreme sscrifice on the western battle line in the world war, and whose bodies had been brought back to this country from battlefield graves in France for permanent interment, were burled yes- terday afternoon in Arlington national cemetery under the auspices of the War Mothers of the District of Colum- bla. Full military honors were given by a military detachment from the gar- rison at Fort Myer, with a firing squad and “taps” sounded by the post bugler. The Arlington Chapter of the American Red Cross participated in the cere- monfes. The burial ceremonies were in the hands of the Fort Myer chaplain. Those placed beneath the sacred soil dedicated to the memory of the war heroes of this country were: Corp. Francis George Higgins, 75th Company, 6th Regiment of Marines, and Privates David Robibous, 103d Infantry; Wyatt Roberts, 128th Infantry; James F. Cumberiand, 18th Infantry, and Apcar . Mamoul,” Medical Detachment, 16th ntry. An abundance of cut flowers, sup- plied by the Department of Agricul- ture, were strewn on the newly made graves and an armful of choice roses and other blossoms left over were placed on the grave of the unknown soldier's tomb. The United States Marine Corps, following a precedent lung established, sent a floral tribute for the grave of Corp. Higgins, the only marine in the list of dead, and also flowers to the mother of the dead n.arine residing in Chicago. WIFE IS FATALLY SHOT TRYING TO END QUARREL Father Held After Alleged Firing at Son-in-Law During Family Dispute, By the Associated Press, MORGANTOWN, W. Va., July 27. Stepping between her father and hus- hand in the role of peacemaker, after one shot, alleged to have been fired by the father, had gone wild, Mrs. Martha Hart fell fatally wounded at Pursglove, near here, when a second shot wus discharged. The father, Mark Swan, was placed under arrest upon a second-degree murder charge, and the husband, J. J. Hart, was attempting to raise the required $2,500 bond in order that Swan could accompany his daughter's body today to Carnegie, Pa. where funeral services will be held, Swan and Hart engaged in a quar- rel at the Swan home, according to authorities, which reached its climax when Swan is alleged to have drawn & pistol and fired at his son-in-law. Mrs. Hart, standing nearby, seized her father's arm. A moment later a second shot was fired and Mrs. Hart fell fatally wounded, She died a short time later. —_— HELD IN BANK CASE. Former Dry Agent Arrested for Florida Authorities. ‘Wanted {n Tampa, Pla., on charges of violating banking laws, Fred P. Davis, former prohibition agent in Florida, was arrested at his home, 502 East Capitol street, last night by Detectives Dick Mansfleld and B. W. | Thompson and Willlam J. Carroll, a Department of Justice agent. Davis, It is stated, was connected with a bank in St. Petersburg, Fla., in which, it is stated, there was a shortage, sald to have oceurred before he was employed there. A message asked that bond be fixed at not less than $2,000 for his appear- ance at Tampa the second Monday in February, when the federal court will be in session. United States Com- missioner George H. MacDonlad re- -Jeased Davis on a $2,000 bond for his appearance next Monday afternoon hat 2 o'clock. e $950 RING DISAPPEARS. Mrs. J. A. Potter's Loss at Week- End Party Being Probed. The disappearance of a diamond ring valued at $950, property of Mrs. Potter, wife of Dr. J. Albert Potter, 300 24 street southeast, while the doctor was entertaining a_week end party at his cottage at Edgewater, Md., and the circumstances surround- ing its disappearance are being in- vestigated by the police. The ring disappeared while the party was bathing. The physician, it is said, learned that one of the wom- en of the party had passed through his wife's room. Baltimore police recovered the ring in a pawnshop. It had been pawned for $180 by a wom- an answering the description of one of the guests. The pawnbroker's re- port showed that the woman who pawned the ring had given Mrs. Pot- ter’s name. Baltimore police are in. vestigating the matter and an arrest may be made. APARTMENT RAIDED. Lieut. Davis and Sergt. McQuade of the vice squad, accompanied by Lieut. Mina Van Winkle of the women’s bu- reau, arrested Miss Anna Denham Ston- nell, apartment No. 14, the Cumberland, her age as twenty-one years. She put uwr 8{5 collateral for her appearance in court today, which she forfeited. —_— FLYER KILLED IN FALL. Motor Stalls 100 Feet From Earth, Causing Fatal Crash. DECKERVILLE, Mich., July 27.— Btalling of the motor while an air- plane was but 100 feet above the earth caused the death near here late yesterday of George Adams, twent: two, of Roydl Oak, an air pilot, an investigation of the wrecked machine revealed today. Homer Wells, twen ty-seven, owner of the machine, was in the airplane at the time, but was thrown clear of the wreckage when the plane crashed. Hé was badly hurt. The accident happened on the farm of Wells' father. early today on a charge of keeping a aisorderly house, Miss Stonnell gave TILTON, N. H., PASTOR - DIES IN BATH HERE Dr. Lucius Waterman Fails to Come to Surface After Cold Plunge, Witnesses Say. L] Rev. Dr. Luclus Waterman, seventy- two years old, retired Episcopal clergyman of Tilton, N. H, died at the Riggs baths this afternoon. In- dications, police say, point to heart taflure. Dr. Waterman appeared at the baths this morning and registered, giving his home as Tilton, N. H. Following the “hotroom" treatment, he entered the cold plunge, and attendants ob- served that he stayed at the bottom of the pool. They immediately pulled him out and notified Emergency Hospital, and Dr. Hoffman of that institution pro- nounced him dead. A letter was found in the clothes of the dead man readdressed from Tilton to 133 12th street northeast but inquirfes made by Headquarters Detective O'Brien disclosed he was not knowh there. Hiy body was taken to Gawler's undertaking parlors, where the coroner will view it, MRS. SAMSON DIES. Funeral to Be at Family Home Monday. Mrs. Marlanna Polkinhorn Samson, widow of Dr. George Clement Sam- son, long officlally connected with the Soldiers' and Sailors’ Orphan Home and Hospital, dled yesterday at her home, 2423 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, aged seventy years. Fu- neral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence. Rev. Dr. Henry Allan Tup- per, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officlate. The Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs, Samson was a daughter of the late Henry and Marianne Polkinhorn and a native of this city. She is survived by one son. Henry Whitefield Samson; a sister, Miss C. E. Polkinhorn, and a brother, Henry B, Polkinhorn, MRS. PAULINE B. PIERCE DEAD Mrs. Pauline Brodie Plerce, wite of Charles R. Plerce, died at the family residence, 4323 16th street northwest, Wednesday. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 o'clock at the family home, Rev. Herbert Randolph of the Foundry Methodist Church of- ficiating. The Interment was in Rock Creek cemetery. e S — FORMER U. S. ENVOY DIES. GRAYLING, Mich., July 27.—Frank A. Dean, United States consul to Naples under the Cleveland admin- istration and one of the most widely known democrats In the state, is dead at his summer home here. Dean was at one time candidate for governor of Michigan. €ards of Thanks. ADAMS. 1 wish to thank the friends of my mother, EMMA R. ADAMS, for their loving tributes at her death ELMON A. ADAMS. 27% TRUNDLE. We Jesire to extend our thanks to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for thelr sympathy and kindness in our sad Dbereavement and for the many beautiful floral tributes sent on the occasion of the denth of my dear wife, MARY. TRUNDLE. HUSBAND AND CHILDREX. Deaths. ALWOOD. Wednesday. July 25, 1923. at his residence. 1518 C: n.w., THOMAS H. ALWOOD. Funeral services ai the 8. H Hines Company's funeral home. 2001 14t} n.w., Saturday, July 28, at 10 a.m. Rel tives and friends invited. Interment Arling- ton national cemeterr. 2 ALWOOD. A special communication of Leb- anon Lodge. No. 7, F, A. A. M., is heroby called for 6:30 a.m.. Satirday, July 28, for the purpose of conducting the funeral of Brother THOMAS H. ALWOOD. Members are requested to attend. CHAS. F.' RIECKS, Master. * ANDERSON, Wednesday, July 25 1023 HENRY A. ANDERSON. departed this 1ife is residence, 72 Fenton st. me. Fu. ¥, from Zion Baptist Church, at Helatives and friends invited. In the graveyard softly sleepin Li>s the one I love so well; Happy angels tame and took him, From this world of aches and p HIS WIFE. 8¢ Officers and members of Colum. No. 85; Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, and Forest Temple, No. 9, 1. B. P. 0. B W.: Regular Elk services will be con: ducted for our late and beloved brother, HENRY A. ANDERSON, who eutered intd eternal rest Wednesday, July 2 4:40 am., after a lingering fllness. 'Fu- neral will' be held Sunday, July 29, at 1 pym.. from Zion Raptist Chiurch, F between 3d and 45 sts. s.w., Rev. William J. How- ard, pastor. You are ordered to assemble at the above named church at 12 noon. JOHN Exzalted Rule ALFONSO " E. WILLIAMS, Sec . BAKER. Thursday, July 26, 1023, at 9 p.m. ALFRED L., beloved husband of Bessie 3 Baker, and father of Edgar R. Baker and Atrs. George L. Hoffma late residence, 18 R & July 25, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited ‘to attend. BAKER. Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. will hold a_spe Jul ANDERSON. bla Lodgs A M, 1 communication Saturday, 1:45 p.m. 25, 1923, at Colonial NE E. BROWN, loved ' daughter of 2. MecC. Dreager Brown, aged 14 years. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 515 Jef terson Saturday, July 28, at 2 P, . | BURTON. guly 26 1020, at her home, King st._extended, andrla, Va. after’s lin- ering iliness, MAUD V. BURTON (nes ummer), the beloved wife of Judson M. Burton, in her 824 year. Funeral service will be'held Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. Relatives and friends Tespectively invited fo attend. BYRD. Departed this life, suddenly, Tuesda: July’ 23, 1928, FREDERICK A. BYRD, loved husband of Anna Matthews Byrd, de- Yoted son of Sadle and Clifton Brrd, father of Clarice Byrd, brother of Clifton, Jr.. and Benjamin Byrd ‘and Mrs. Parthenis Monroe, Funeral services to be held at First Bapt Church, 27th &t. and Dumbarton ave P, Sundey, July 29. " Friends and avited. Rev. Penn. Oh, dear son, we miss vou, Every night and every dar; Our hearts are sad and lonely Ever since you went away. MOTHER -FATHER. graveyard, softly sleeping, re the flowers gently wave 1 Lies the one we loved so dearly, In his lone and silent grave, In_the W WIF: COOPER. Thursday, July 26, 1023, at 2 THOMAS H. COOPER, Sr.. of Joseph, Ellsworth and Thomas, i Cook, Hertie Lawrence and Elzinia ten grand A ildren and a host of relat and frier Remains resting at Robert Campbell's funeral parlors, 428 4% st. s.w. Fueral services will be held Sunday, July at 1:30 pm., 't Zion Wesley Church, D Rev. T 3 Staten Isiand 28 at Georgetown University Hospital, JOHN FORD, beloved husband of Sarah Ford. Funeral from late residence, 424 1 st. n.w., Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Harmony cemetery (Ch Pa., papers please copy.) 29 GIBSON. Thursday, July 26, 1923, at the residence of her brother, Patrick J. Collin 1613 Lincoin rd. n.e., SARAH, beloved wife of ‘the late George 'Gibson. 'Funeral from the ‘above residence Saturday, July 8:30 a.m.; then to St. Marti Oapitol and T st at § am, ves and friends invited to end. Interment in Mt, Olivet cemetery. GIBSON. All members of Div. 3, L. A. of A. 0. H., are ted to attend the f neral of ‘our 1ai Saturday merain, N. Capitol and T Mrs, M OR, Eecretary. GOSNELL. ‘Thursday, July 26, 1923, 9:50 p.m., after a briet illness, EMMA L. GOS- NELL, beloved wife of the late Thom: Gosnell. Funeral from her daughter's ces dence, 1322 Quincy st. n.w., Monda: 80, at 2 pm. Relatives and frie vited to attend, Interment at Congressional cemetery. 28% MARSHALL. Departed this life Thursd: morning, July 26, 1928, HELEN V. MARSHALL, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mry Diggs She leaves to mourn their loss one brother, two sisters and a host of friends, : We loved her, but God loves her best. 1 v" 5 THE FAMILY, FORD. Wednesday, at 2 p.m. 1l be Fil Deaths. NEWMAN, Suddealy, July 24, 1923, fn Alex andria, Va., SAMUEL 'B. NEWMAX. He ro their loss a devoted wife, three aunts, Mrs. Julis Amelia Bowman Banks and ; one .uncle, Mr. Heary imber ‘of other relatives. Baturday, July 28, at 10 8t. Dominic's Cliurch, 6th and E Relatives and friends fnvited to atte God’s will, not ours, be do PARKINSON. Suddenly, Thursday, July 24 1623, Dr. BERNARD PARKINSON, beloved husband ‘of Juila Parkinson. Fi his late residence, at the Church of the o'clock. Tnterment (pr cemetery, Md. RADER. Thursday, Jul after a brief llincss, JOHN, beloved hus: band of Katle M. Rader (nee Lohmaoa), aueral from his res B G st se. turday, July at 10 'wan. Interment at Arlogton national- cemetery. Funeral private. 2 ROSE. Departed July 26, 19: won Private Toly Name & Forest Glen 1923, at 4 am this He T Hospl; ELLA of 1428 Q st. n.w. John Rowe, beloved mothier of Mrs, Bessle McCowan ‘and daughter of Benjamin and lly Miller. She leaves to mourn their s three sisters and v and a st Of relatives and friends eral gers- es Saturday, Jul , at 8 pm., at 12th and R sts. n.w., by Norman. _Remains to be ison county, Va. Friends life Thursday Re ship) invited. SAMSON. Thursday, July 2 p.m., at her residence, 2433 Pernsylva MARIANNE POLKINHORN A . beloved wife of the late Dr. George Olement Sameon and daughter of the late Henry and Muarianne Polkinhorn. Funeral om” Ler late rexidence, Monday, July 30, 1923, at 2 . ) pm., wite of A J. Scoti, of Mrs. Manife Ketner, Mrs. Susle B. Clark Harry, Virginia and Andrew Scott. Fubera from her late home fo Pulaskl, Va., Sundas, Ju pom . | SPENCER. Departed this 1ife Thursday morn- ing, July 26, 1923, at her residence, Fiorida _ave. Mrs. AN . wido of the late and the devoted aunt of Serena Dr. Tonia R 11 July 29, s fnvited | TROIANO. Thursday, exidence. 118 F NO, beloved eral from July 28, at and friends invited WILLIAMS. Thursdas, July p.m., ut Sibles Hospital, after a_short ill- ness, NANCY WILLIAM: beloved wife of id mother of Charles and Joseph Williama. from Zurhorst's 3rd and at 2 Iater- Mrs. W, MOLLIE SCOTT, id beloved mother n.w., Whipper. P. E. Church, pm. Relatives July 26, st now son of St. Alorsius C 10 Relatives ment in Arlington nation invited. cemetery. 1923, at N (eol- at city morgue: unless s is called for by 9 a.m. tomorrow remnins will be disposed of according to the law. In Memoriam. CHISM. In memory of our beloved wife and mother, MARY CHISM. who departed t! life two years ago, July 27, 1921. Loved in life, remembered LOVING HUSBAND, CHISM, AND CHILD! . GLADMON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, CLARE! W. GLADMON, who departed ‘this 1ife years ago toduy, July Just a line of wer 0f our loved one, Just a token of de That we all st LOVING MOTHE SISTER. JENKINS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear xon and brother, GEORGE JENKINS, who suddenly patsed awa year ago toda. 922, Upright and 1 A wonderful character to the end of his days; A loving son and brother, good and kind; ‘What & wonderful memory you left behind. Troubles and_ tri A remembrance kind and true, stion think of you BROTHER AND . July HIS D) LOTTIE BAUM. In loving remembrance of our dear mother and sister, MARTHA RAUM, who departed this life’ Sve years ago, July 1918, You wore a crown of patience, Through the years you struggled on Those hands that rest forever, Are the hands that made. HER CHILDREN AND SIS SCOTT. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and grandfather, HARRY COLLIER TT, (departed” this life 922 one year NDDAUGH- TED MOTHER AND SISTER HIS TERS! FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 E! [H ST. §.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEV TH ST. N.W. 3 Moders. Chapet:_Teieprone. __Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. JVUSEPH (GAVLEERS OUNS £TABLISHED 1850 | & MORTICIANS i 1730~1732 PENNA.AYE- PHONES: MAIN 5512~55i3 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. B A Livery in Connection. Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Service, Deal s 8§16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 38464 Automobile Service. Chape i~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ] 3034 M St. N.\V, Estabiisnea 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. Bmbalmer. Livery 1n connection. chapel and inodern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa_ave. n.w _Tel. call M. 1385, {V.LSSPEARE.CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. ' 940 F St N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, HERBERT, B. NEVIUS et o e Jhe HOME FUNERAL ] Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A JOME FOR PUNERAL SERVIC 3010 14TH ST. AT SPRING r; Funeral Director _and Commodious Automobile Funerais, p——THE ORIGINAL WR. Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE _ WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHOLS =t MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect. Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. A representative wiil call by appoint- ment with portfollos of designs and suggestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral igns at Moderate. Jorists 147 W H. STS. NW. MAN 6953.,