Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1923, Page 7

MINERS HIT SOFT COAL INTERFERENCE IN STRIKE Operators’ Plan of Supplying Sub- stitutes for Anthracite S Unjustified. The United Mine Workers of America, whose officials recently broke off negotiations with anthracite operators for a new wage scale, yes- terday lodged an informal but em- phatic protest against intervention in that industzy of bituminous mine operators, John Hays Hammond, chairman_of the commission. was told by Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers' Journal and personal representative of John L. Lewis, the miners’ president, that the recent offer of the bituminous opera- tors to furnish under government price control a sufficlent supply of enthracite substitutes in case of a strike was greatly irritating union miners. Union members in both the anthra- site and bituminous flelds would regard the bituminous employers’ action, Mr. Searles said, as an un- justified intervention in a situation of no concern to them. Instead of assisting in a settlement, he declared, it would tend to make a strike in the anthracite field inevitable. Mr. Hammond gave no intimation of the commission's views on the subject, but the commission has indi- cated that for the' present- it will make no move in regard to the hard coal situation. LIMITED DIVORCE ASKED. ‘Wife Charges J. H. Adams Forci- bly Took Child Away. Mrs. Claire M. Adams in a suit for a limited divorce charges that her husband, James Henry Adams, treat- ed her cruelly and. fearing their three-year-old child from her arms, took it to his parents’ home in Vir- ginia. They were married at Falls Church, Va. April 11, 1918, and the wife charges her husband deserted her July 7 last. 7 She asks that her child be restored to her as needing a mother's care at its tender age and that her husband be enjoined from molesting her. She is represented by Attorneys New- myer and King. —_——— PRAYERS FOR PRESIDENT. CHICAGO, August 1.—Special pray- ers for the recovery of President Harding were being said today in Salvation Army missions and insti- tutions and at open-air meetings throughout the central and western states. A general order to that ef- fect was sent out by Commissioner William Peart, territorial commander of the organization. Shirt Sale THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, INSPECT 116 STREETS. District Officials Consider Resur- facing Items in Budget. A personal survey of the 116 streets recommended for resurfacing and re- pairing has been completed by En- gineer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell and other District officials. Pro- visions for improving these streets were made in the District estimates now before the budget bureau. Maj. Bell indicated that the tour of inspection has convinced him that the provision for street improvements contained in the budget do not pro- vide for all the needs of the District. He will insist that no reductions be made in the items for street improves ments. — No Nourishment. From Everybody's Magazine. An old darky from Georgia was sent to a hospital in Charleston. One of the nurses put a thermometer in his mouth to take his temperature. Pres- ently, when one of the doctors made his _rounds, he asked: “Well, Nathan, how do you feel?” feel right tol'ble, boss.™ ave you had any nourishment? assir.” What did you have?” A lady done gimme a piece of glass ter suck, boss.” EX-CROWN PRINCE VISITS by Frederick William for German Guests. residence of his father, former Em a dispatch to the Daily Mail arrivals from Germany. interviewed with reference to royal laughed heartily. when asked about rumors of mon archist intrigues at Doorn. to Doorn of numerous German vis itors, Frederick” Willlam said it wa: holiday time and, consequently, Vis its were to be expected. His Prize Lamp. | From the Orange Owl. | son says he's got a beautiful lamp from | boxing. | Mother—I just knew he'd win | something in his athletics! Raleigh Haberdasher recogniged Headquarters for Manhattan Shirts in Washington. The largest stoeh of oxford, madras, satin s{ripe madras, silk mixtures and pure silk weaves, nechband or collar attached shiris for Town and Sporis wear. Guaranieed fast coloss. Exaéiing fit. Immaculate finish. Superior failos ing. Buttons sewed on by hand. The customery quality recognined as the Manhaftan Standard. 'Known as ihe Best~the Best Known’ Siges 13% & 20- all sleeve 1engihs. s 4250 4300 1350 Shirts Now 85 Shicts Now § )68 ¢ 400 Shicts Now $3°° { 480 K] 500 Shirts Now 368 ¢ 690 ¢ 693 Shicts Now +438 750 Shirts Now #5063 185 Shicts Now {625 +10%° Shiris Now $'745 {1400 g% Shirls Now 1948 41l Manhattan .Pajam.a.s LRedwaed \ Raleigh Haberdasher . Satisfaotion Guaranfeed or Money Kefunded Thirteen Ten F Siréet HIS FATHER AT DOORN Denial of Royalist Activities Made ‘LONDON, August 1.—Former Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany is staying for a few weeks at the peror Willlam, at Doorn, Holland, says from Doorn. He is kept busy meeting many The ex-crown prince refused to be ist activities, and when asked if he intended to return to Germany soon, He also smiled Replying to a question regarding what was the meaning of the coming Father (reading a letter from his at college to mother)—Myopia N D.:>-C, TAXPAYERS IN RUSH T0 AVOID PENALTY Assessor’s Office Swamped by Those Filing Personal Returns Before Close. Last-minute filers of personal tax returns literally swamped the office of District Tax Assessor Richards to- day and thereby escaped the penalty of a’20 per cent increase on the val- uation of their property. A long line was formed in front of the tax as- sessor's office before the doors were opened at 9 o'clock this morning and the stream to and from the office con- tinued almost incessantly throughout the day. All returns must be filed before the office closes, at 5 o'clock this after- noon. Returns placed in the mails before midnight tonight, however, will be accepted and the penalty will not be assessed. To Break All Records. Returns for the fiscal year, in the opinion of Assessor William P. Richards, will break all records. In- dications are that they probably will double the number made in the last i fiscal year. Not only will the total number exceed that filed in former vears. he believes, but the returns will be a larger percentage of the ac- counts on the assessor's books than in | the past. Approximat 0.000 returns are expected to he de this vear, as compared with 27.000 filed last year Compilations of 'total taxes due on | the basis of the returns will be be- gun shortly. The assessor. however, is not able at this time.to estimate the amount of personal taxes to be collected The largest portion of the total of personal taxes is collected each year from the public utilitie and trust companie ness institutions, being filed toda COURT HOLDS IRISH | REBELLION IS OVER| Decision Affects Status of Thou- sands of Military Prisoners. banks and other busi- These returns are i By the Associated Press. i DUBLIN, August 1. —A state of war does not exist in Ireland. the court of appeals decided today in giving its judgment in the case of Mrs. Nora Connolly O'Brien. reversing the opin- ion of the master of the rolls of the chancellory division, who held that civil war did Ireland on June 15 Today's decision was looked for- ward to with great interest, and its announcement caused much excite- ment, as it governs the position of thousands of pri s held by the exist in government under the piea of mili- tary necessity The attorney general made strenu- break out again, emphatic in of war does but the court its decision not exist and that the { government had no authority to de its citizens the privileges of a w of habeas corpus was SOUTH LAYS PLA 'Many Leaders Represented at Com- mission Meeting in ‘ Asheville. § Br the Associated Pross i ASHEVILLE, N. C.. August 1.—One aim. that of finding a Christian solu- tion for the south's race problem. { will prevail during the convention of {the commission on interracial o operation. wiich was scheduled hold several s to sions here today after convening last night. Every southern Meeting with bishops, college pre: idents, mission board officials, min- listers. Youngz Men's Christian Asso- ciation secretaries, clubwomen and leaders of women's church groups are two negro bishens. two college presi- dents and four field men for the com- mission. The immediate need for a complete study of negro life und race relations was stressed by many when the con- vention got under wav last night. A brief review of the history the movement. which started in 1919, was made by John Eagan of Atlanta. LAFLI Will Advise About Your Eyes ClaflinOpiical Co. ciy’¢het Blaa. The Distinguishing Characteristic Of the modern mortician is ity to cope with any situation that may come up in the performance of his duties. The funeral director of to- day is a highly skilled pro- fessional man, rendering a much more comprehensive and complete service than did the “undertaker” of yester 5 2 AT+ oA S T A N Y o Lo~ - { ous efforts to convince the court that | the rebellion was not over and might | that a state | FOR RACE SOLUTION WEDNESDAY., AUGUST 1, | i i | state, from Virgin to Oklahoma, is I represented at this annual gather- | {ing. 1923. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Unsettled to- night, showers probabie; tomorrow generally fair, with rising tempera- ture; light to gentle east, shifting to southeast and south wind: Maryland—Mostly cloudy tonight, showers in east portlon; tomorrow generally fair, with rising tempera- ture; light to gentle east, shifting to_southeast and south winds. Virginia—Generally fair In west, showers and thunderstorms in east portion tonight; tomorrow generally fair, with rising temperature; light to_gentle variable winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight; to- morrow probably thundershowers; cooler by afternoon or night. Thermémeter—4 p.m. 72; 69; 12 midnight, 66; 4 a.m., 64; 8 am, 8 pm, 63; noon, 67. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.05; $ pm 30.08; 12 midnight, 30.07; 4 am., 30.02; § am., 30.06; noon, 30.05. Highest temperature, 72.3, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, at 8 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 56; lowest, 64. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_conditlon of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 74; condition, very muddy. Weather in Varlous Citles. 3 Temperatare & 2 5o ES Statio H 23 2 suteor ations. 3 24 £ of il 52 3% Weather. s L 5 & 2 ; Sy Abiene, Tex. Clear Alban Cloudy Atlanta . Cloudy Atlantic City Cloudy Baltimore . Rain Birminghan, Cloudy Biswarck Cloudy Boston Cloudy Buffalo . lear Charleston Cloudy Chicago Cloudy Cincinnati Clear’ Cleveland Pt.cloudy Denver “loudy Detroit Clear, El Paso .. Pt.cloudy alveston Pt.cloudy clena .. Cloudy Huron, 8.'D. 30.08 Cloudy JacMsonville. 30.00 Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear, Clouds A . delphia. 30.10 Phoenix ... 20 82 Pittaburgh .. 20 95 Portland.Me. 30.14 Portland,Ore 30.10 Raleigh . Lake City o Antonio 2962 Pt.cloudy San_Diego.. 20,90 Cloudy 8. Francisco 20,04 Cloudy St. Loui Ptcloudy St Faul . Pt.cloudy Seattie FOREIG (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today ) Station, Temperature. Weather. London, England ....... Clear Paris. France ....... Part cloudy Vienoa, Austr Cloudy Copenhagen, Denmark. . Stockholm, ' Sweden Gibraitar, Spain ... Azores ‘art cloudy urt cloud Clear Horta (Fayal). Part cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda. art cloudy Sau Juan, Pe . Part cloudy Havana PR Part Ly Colon, Caual Zoue Part SOUTH AMERICA. For week ending July 30, 1923, Mecan Depart. Avg Depart tewpera- from pre. from Yure. norm.al. “.p. norm. Degs. Degs. Ins. Ins Nortiern wheat area. 46 —3 01 —02 Southern wheat ares. i 7 01 01 RITES FOR MRS. PARKER. Requigm Mass to Be Said in St. Patrick’s Church. Funcral services for Mrs. Fred C Parker, who died Monday at the Tuberculosis Hospital from consumption contracted in exposure during a fire at her home two vears ago, will be held from H. R. Speare & Co. 1208 H street northwest, tomorrow morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock. following which requiem mass will be said for the repose of the soul at St. Patrick's Catholic Church The Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas. pas- tor of St. Patrick’s Church, will preach the sermon. The interment will be in Mount Olivet cemete: ‘Why Cupid Waits. From the Columbia State. “You know young Fillers, the den- tist? Well. he's going to elope with Miss Travers. “The deuce you say! When?" “In a few weeks." “A few weeks! Why in the world doesn’t he take her now “Well, you see, he's doing a lot of expensive work on her teeth and he wants to collect the biil from her father first™” FOUND. COLLIE _DOG—Large male: black, tan and 1l Fr. 9035 Owner. i3 " Taguire at G H Dldg. Govers BAG, Trown silk, from Ford car at Union sta. tion Monday night between 8 and §:45 pm chairman of the commission. The |1 oy ight g cardinal object at the time of the | Fnder e | organization of the commission. he | headed, silver Trame, o i 8ald, was to curb the flood of racial | Jiiesh 2ar, S0y Ave, Sul., wieht, lantagonism prevalent at that time. . — S i) |, Declaring its timeliness has been | BAG. braded, on Biltmore % (o eoud, o evident from the first and never |18th. valued by =Y more so than now. Mr. Eagan said, | FLANKETS 10 roll {ied 1o cunvas: o roma “the south was never before so in- ibeiween Washington and Laurel. Juls 26. Re- terested. so sympathetic and so ready | ward. _Address 1914 Colvert o to perate in this move nt."" BRINDLE BULL, wearing knob collar with small brass lock, tag No. 4470: answers name of Mutt: in peighborhood of California A Maxsachuserts ave: n.w. North K077 ROOCH—Cameo, 2 Tows pearls. 4 sapphires e outer settings; Sundas evening. probably downtown: reward. 238 Iath st. x.w. 2% FLLDOG BITCH—Wih.te: spiked collar, R entall: no tag. Reward. 013 2nd me. ® DOG—Roston bull. brindle and white. _ Ke- ward if returned to 3711 Morrison st., Chery Chase. D. C. % _1e ARRING, double-noop antique tortoise shell, A oeaiay: eward Adama 730, - T8 FOLDER—Com ng from 13th t. fo Ave. or on car. Reward. Fr. 3471 221 8th st. s.w. CASNEY, dark shell rim. in leather caxe about six’ Inches long. Return to 412 Jenifer bldg.. Wash.. for_reward. £ MESHBAG, silver, between Patuxen river and Mt. Zion; initials’ M. 0. D. M.: 7 in puree: liberal reward. O'Donnell's ‘Drug Store, 3rd aud Pa._sve. se. Linc. 771. NECK FUR, small: between 1448 Newton st. and 14h st. n.w. Call Col. 4805.J ARRING—Jade: Monday afternoon. lon oF on_street car to_Takoma re- d. 249 Maple ave., Takoma, or phone Columbla_6058-J. 3 TERSIAN—Large gray male. Reward if re- turned to Miss Stuart, Apt. 220, Kew G dens. POCKETBOOK, contaming S5 Sunday wight. tar in Palace @heater. Address Box 184-. office. POCKETBOOK, small, blac and dozen bus tokens: re 1331, ETBOOK, containing kevs. oo July 51 PO T P leassnt et Ime between 1800 and Tamont and 18th and Columbia rd. _ Finder jease return to 5612 Connecticut ave., Mrs. ahon. and receive reward URSE—Turnover, containing $20 bill and Fhange. on 14th t. car between Decatur and Colorado ave., last night after 11:30 p.m Reward. _Call Adams 583. v PURSE. biack leather, containing two $3 bills @ thtee $1 bills: &t or on car at Unlon atation. Return to 5818 Lilinois ave. n.w. 5 ameo, mitals “H. LB, BING potoma: ‘goit Yinks; reward. Phone Franklin 88 1e R_PBlue, Wil the _party who found AT ERg0. etwir to Mr. North, 1726 § st.2 i LLA—Blue silk, with blue ring and O minga: whlle. shovplng dowatown: Phone Col: 10443, 1849 Lamont at. ) MBHELLA, Ivory stag head: initials R. C. T. o Bivent ai. v, North 7362 Reward. 2 v TAG, silver: lnitials W. V. E.: Sat- VATTY S rewaed. 9175 Taeh at o Col. 9044, or Room 600, A. F. of L. bullding, Main 8871 < VEST—Blue_serge, vomewhere 1n_southeast, Tuesday morning. 'Return to 1010 K &t. w.e. & TCH—Tady's _gold, Waltham movement; v Aday alght, July 29, In Tvy City o on Mo Tello Rye. to 12th and H sts. n.e Liberai re- “ard 1Y returned to Elizabeth L A ssom, 52 o occurred | Prcloudy | P SUCCESS IS TOO EASY DR. BY FRANK CRANE. | Glarcing through one of the popu- lar magazines, I am impressed by the ll’av:l, as apparent in the advertising columps, that about the easiest thing in the world to do is to succeed. One full-page advertisement is headed “From $25 a week to $10,000 a year.” A young gentleman whose photograph is displayed tells us how he became a high-salaried business man and did this entirely in his spare time and without capital or experi- ence. If you will sign on the dotted line the little coupon down at the |corner of the page and send it to | Whooffenpift & Co. Inc, Dept. 936, |somewhere on Broadway, you will become wealthy by return mail, just as easy as turning over |yc)ur hand. Remember that you send no money. You take no risk what- S0 mail the coupon at once— | | ever. abundant other opportunities, most of them described in very fine print headed with enormous capital letters. 1 see that 1 can become a bookkeeper or a certified public accountant, that some of the Peckinpaw Institute's that demand for them greatly exceeds fthe supply. I am aléo informed that modern photography is‘an uncrowded field, a |huge vacant lot, as it were, and that if 1 will write to Dept_ 110-A at Kokomo. Ind., where the Transconti- | nental Institute is located, I can find | out all about it. This institute may be in a small back room over Bar- clay's grocery store, but I get impression that it housed huge sky Woolworth building look like a wood- shed. Another advertisement tells me that if T wil! buy some kind of a dingus that is sold in North Brook- (fleld, Mass., for the small sum of 50 {cents T can reproduce any living ar- tist's voice perfectly and thus enjoy the dally companionship of the world's greatest singers: also that I can sell these dinguses like hot cakes for $3 apiece and soon be riding around i a Rolls Royce. { Another advertisement urges me to | contribute one simoleon to some gen- tleman who modestly confesses that {he is the world's greatest psycho- analyst and psycho-synthesis expert and he will send me his book telling {me how to shuck all my worry, doubt, janxiety and nervousness Other advertisements show me that !T can soon be able to raise silver | foxes at enormous profit, recover my |old auto top for myself and save $35. {become a good penman by sitting at ithe feet of the world's master ink- |slinger in Kansae City, cure myself |of stammering and the tobacco habit. |learn to be an electrician in three | months, make $100 a week and more as floor-surfacing contractor, remove {my own bunions instantly and with- {out pain, learn how to concentrate for $1.15. 5o that | can keep my mind lon one subject despite interruptions: master the science of law and receive ithe degree of LL. B, and money back if 1 dont pass: find out how to unfold all my prychic pewer by dropping a [line to Prof. Specknoodle of Roch- lester, N.'Y.. prepare in a few weeks' time' to become a prominent jour- nalist on one of New York's largest {papers by just sending my name and {address to Dept. 5-J of the great | | School of Journalism of Louisville IKy.. get a $12.85 genuine German iMauser revolver for $6.35, become a {ahort story writer in a couple of days. {learn French at home and, finally, for just 10 cents. or one dime., receive ifrom some lady in Connecticut a {little book that will enable me to hecome self-directing. to control con- {ditions and get what we want from {life” “and what could be fairer than {that? . On the Other Hand. From London Answers. Cora—You'll never make me believe that opals are unlucky; why, I was wearing them when I became en- gaged to_Gussy Dora—Yes, but dear? what about Gussy | €ards of Thanks. BIRMINGHAM. The children of the late 1 RIRMINGHAM wish to extend thanks to nd friends for kind expressions of and beautiful floral tributes ex the time of bis death. s New York city, March 3, 1923, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. the marriage of their ta Mr. LIOYD E. Juiy 19, 102 SYDNOR—MCcDONALD. McDonald announce daughter. EDNA C., SYDNOR on Thursduy, timore, Md. Beaths. BEURY. CHARLES CHRISTIAN BEURY, husband of Bessie Atkinson Beurs and broth® er-in-law of Rev. Dr. George W. Athinson of the Highland apartments. Funeral and in terment at Charlestou, W. Va BROWN. Departed this 1ife Monday, July 50. 1923, at 3:30 pm., at the residence of his nicce, Beasie L. Eidier, 1514 1st st. n.w.. JOHX BROWN. beloved uncle of Mrs. Ke becea Wright of Richmond, Va. He leaves t0 mourn their loss his relatives and friends. Funeral from the Second Baptist Church, 3rd, between H and Eye sts. Thursday August 2, at 2 pm. B Harmony cemetery. Relutives and friends invited (Richmond and Charlottessille, Va., papers please copy.) BROWN. Officers and members of the Men's CIff Rock Beneficial Associution are requested to attend the funeral of our late Bro. JOHN K. BROWN, from the Second Baptist Chur | 3rd st. bet. H and I sts. n.w., Thurs August Z. at 2 pm. W. H. JOHNSON, pres.; JOHN A. FRANKLIN, secy. = * BUTLER. Departed this life Sunday, July 29, 1923, at 2 a.m., MARY, beloved niece o Frances and Aifred Butler of Prince Georges M. She leaves to mourn Ler loss & host o cousins and friends. ¥ .8t 10 o'clock, from St. Augu Sunday, July 29, 1023, Luger Hospital, LAURA SMIT beloved mother of Mary Butler Turner, and s'ster of Alberta Smith Wil- { linms. Funeral from Winslow's chapel, cor. | 12th and R sts. n.w., Thursday, August 2. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Payoe’s cemetery. B CARLSEN. Tuesday. July 31, 1923, at 11:30 . at _the residence of her sister, Mis. M. Keister, 302 South Wells ave., Eusi ttsville, Md., GERTRUDE E. CARL- . aged 50 years. Funeral from above residence on Saturday, August 4, at 2 o'clock Relatives and 'friends invited to at- . Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery. 3° {CLARK. Tuesday morning, July 31, 1923, at 0 o'clovk, at his home. 3933 Deanixon st. WALKER CLARK. befoved busband of . Funeral from St. Luke's Baptist Church, Brightwood. D. C.. Rey. Sheiton Miller, pastor, Friday, Augusi 1 p.m. 3 CLARK. All members of Thomas H. Wright Lodge, 9607, G. U. 0. 0. F., are ordered to attend the funeral of our late brother, WALKER CLARK, at the St. Luke Baptist Church, Georgia ave. and Shepherd road, Brightwood, . C.. Friday, August 3, at 1 pm. Special mecting of the lodge Wednes- day evening, August 1, at 7:30. W. A. BECKER, N. CHAS. C. CARTER, . 8 . CUNNINGHAM. Suddenly, &t Georgetown University Hospital ¥., the beloved son of Charles H. and Elia T. Cunningham {nee Barry), aged 14 years and 6 monthx. Fu- neral from his late residence. 2523 H st. Fridey. Mass at St. Stephen's Chureh, nd Pa. ave., § a.m. 20 DAWSON, Departed this life Monday. July 30, 1023. at 11_pm EMMA F. DAW BON, wife of Willlam 0. Dawson, and i ter of Mrs. Jenule Clopton, formerly o uneral Friday. ‘hurch. ¢ irmount Heights, D. C. ;l[l.m.. from 19th St. Baptis ket will not be open. DAWSON. offcers and membors of Golden Leat Whispering Hope Society are requested 1o attend the funeral of Mrs. EMMA DAW- SON Pfl'fl'I.Y.‘A it :, 2 pm., froe. the th St. Taptist Chare = & P MARSHALL, Pres. © M. JOHNSON, Rec, Sec. ¢ ew York. | graduates earn over $5,000 a year and | the | in a| craper that would make the | i A RUSSELL. We wish te thank our man. friends for their kindness aud beautiful fioral tributes at the death of our beloved | danghier and sister. {SABELL JOHNSON ELVY JOHNSON AND FAMILY. * | REED—WILKINSON. Mrs. Grace A. Wilkin- son anneunces the marriage of her daugh- ter. R. BLYDEY, to Mr. FRA Beaths. DOYLE. Tuesdas. July 31, 1023, at her resi dence, 811 10th st. n.e. ALICE DGYLE Funetal fron: her late home Thursday morn. ing. August . thence to Holy Name Church where requicn mass will be said for tha e Pose of Mer soul at 9 a.m. Friends and rela ves invited. = GANT. Departed this life suddenly, Tuesdar. | July 31,1923, at 9 am.. at her residence 29 Bth st nw. MARGARET GANT, be: loved mother of William Campbell. Funeral from her late residence Fridas. August 3. We ioved you. but (God loved best Sleep on. dear grandmother and mother, thy work in done, A battle well fought, a victors won We will meet in that beautiful city of rest THE FAMIL KEPPEL. Suddenly, July 31. 1023, TIMOTHY A, beloved husband of Mar: eppel (nee Coe), at 1102 K st. ne. Funeral Friday from the above residence at 8:30: thenca to Hols Name Church, where solemn high requiem mass will be sung at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul = MOZINGO. Wedoesday, August 1. 1923, at 8:35 a.m., at Sbles Hospital, MARY € MOZINGO' (nee Mothershead), devoted wifa of Frederick . Mozingo. 'Rewains mas be viewed at Lee's undertaking establish ment, 3rd and Pa. ave. n.w. Funeral Fri day, August 3, at 2 pm, at Centennial Baptist Church! Friends agd relatives in vited. Interment Glenwood cemetery. 2% MURRAY. Wednesday. August 1, 1923, at Clifton Terrace East. Mra. AD. mother of iss Florence M, funeral late | BEIGART. Wednesdns, Ju1 now—today! Step out of the time- | FLICART. Wednestar, July 2 clocic line” Climb on and up to ble- | ares 11 sears, o U ger and better things! Mr. George ! gurpypy ugu W. Raspberry, who smiles out 4t YoU | 1523 545 wm . u¢ ey home 604 Fomeds from the page. did it—why not You? | st . GRACE FLLEN SHIPLEY e Turning’ over the leaf, 1 discover | fer of Sr. and Mre 3. 3. Shipics. agea 11 from scarlet fever. Services a 30 p.m. tomorrow 0, 19 ¢ Glenwood at8am, #th st. ne.. MARY ANN TILLMA. ved wife of the late Wil liam “Tillgan and devored of F ward, William and John Funeral from ‘her late rexidence Thursia, August at9 a.m.; thence 1o the Chureh of tbe 1 carnation, where mass will be xaid at 10 am. Inierment at Mount Olivet cemeters Relatives and friends iovited Marlboro papers please copy. To ‘WALLING. Wednesday, August 1. 1923 at 3 am. MARY A.. beloved wite of William L Walling. Futeral from her late res dence. 1605 Wikconsin now.. Friday August 3, at 8:30 am. Requiem mase at Holy Trinity Church at 9§ o'clock Rels tises and friends invited. lnteiment Mount Olivet cemetery. . Iu Hemoriam. DIUGUID. 1n loving remembrance of our de- voted wife and mother. MARTHA A. DIU GUID, who passed away three vears azo today, August 1, 1920, { Gone, but her fond and hlessed memors shall ever remain alive within our hearts THE FAMILY FAY. A tribute of love to the memory of anr | beloved son and brother, THOMAN F. FAY. Jdr.. who paxsed away Dine years ago todss. Auzust 1. 1914 DEVOTED ~ MOTHER, BROTHER SISTERS. GORDON. In rad but loving remembrance of of my dear daughter, MARTHA JAN DON” (nee Gibson), who departed five vears ago today, August 1, 1918 Loved in life and remembered in death LOVING MOTHER, KATIE KRAUSE. cred to the memory of our dearl ster, BERTHA T. MEYER. who departed “thix life nine years ago todar, | Ausust 1, 1014 i £afe in God's tender care. { BROTHERS AND SISTERS. ROBINSON. In xad but loving remembrane of our dear husband and father, Rev. J ROBINSON, Who departed this life years sgo today. August 1, 1921 We loved xou. God loved you best Sleep on, dear father, thy work is done | A battle’ well fought, a victory won | And you have entered the Master's jor | LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * Ayp | SERVENT. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, ANNA ELIZA. SERV ENT. who departed this life eight years ago today. August 1. 19 Oh. how T miss sou none can fell In heaven, I know. you now do dwell This earth to me is as empty space, As_there's none. darling. to 11 thy place HER AFFECTIONATE HUSBAND, SAMUEL S. SERVEN . THOMAS. In loving but ad remembrance of our_dear mother and grandmother. HAR RIET THOMAS, who departed this life thir teen years ago today. August 1. 1910 We shall never cease to love Tou | Though Your form is in the dust | And some dax we hope to meet you 1 To this end in God we trust ANNIE AND EDNA In sad but lovisg memory of our dear daiighter and sister. DEBORAH WAG WAGNER. NER. who died seven vears ago todas, Au Fust 1, 1916, Just a line of sweet remembrance Of ‘our loved one. kind and true { Just a token of davotion That we atill think of sou ! MOTHER AND SISTER. -+ WAGNER. In loving remembrance of my @ear mother, DEBORAH WAGNER, who de parted this life seven sears ago toda August 1. 1918 | Tou wore acrown of patience H Through vears Vou atracgi 4 o | Tnose hands that ‘rest foreve i Are the hands that made e lLome 1 HATTIE. * { WHELAN. Sacred to the memore of ms dear hushand, WILLIAM WHELAN. who de- peried shis 16 Sx years ago totay. Augunt HIS 'LOVING WIFE, MARGARET 1 T | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L¢SPEARE-CQ. Neither the succ nected with the sTors of nor con- riginal W. R. Speare establishment. Frone Frone. nize_ 940 F St. N.W. HERRERT B. NEVIUS 226 NEW YORK AVE. N.W MAZ; Private_Ambulance, "I 5Jhe HOME FUNERAL} Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL i | SAJONE For FUNERAL sERVICE i 14TH ST. AT SPRING ROAD. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 4 412 H st. ne. Modern Chapel e THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERY $40 FST | ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE | 7 = CLYDE J. NIGHOLS =t Plone Lincoln 5 Automobile Fun THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Honjellke Funcral Parlors. Phone Lincoln_450. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. [ A T o ophone, Main 2473 Quick. Dignified_and Efficlent Service . W. Deal & Co., $18 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 34 Automobile_Service Chapet Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Plone L JOSERR (GAVIERS SRS S MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN® 5512-52{ R i o ol dai JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. ablished 1841. Phone West 96. Automobile Service. . WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Fmbajmer. - Livery in connection. Commodior chapel and modern crematorlum. Modera Prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w Tel. call M. 1385. Director FUNERAL DESIGNS. service Prompt auto deliver; Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specidiize in Floral Designs at Moderate Pricegs 14 &'H. STS. N.W. MAIN 69 5