Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 7

MRS. M. D. PARSONS DIES. Member of D. A. R. Long Active in Kentucky Politics. Mrs. Minnie Dent Parsons, seventy- one years old, for many years promi- nent in.the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution ang in Kentucky poli- tics, died at the residence of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Ross, 711 Princeton place, yes- terday afternoon. Death was ascribed to_heart disease. Funeral services will be conducted Let Your Judgment Decide Deal with an undertaker who in- cludes all .hurhlls features at one leasing price. Entire funeral: S, 00, $125, $150 up. ae We furnish for $85 a burial va whose makers cl; it to be ;‘J’: greatest burial vault made, and “far better than a $1,000 casket” It is sold with a S0-year guarantee that no water touches the remains and will last indefinitely. Those ordering a complete funeral for $75 will be shown exactly the service they will be given for the money. No additional charge is made for the use of our three funeral parlors, where funerals are conducted the same as in your own home. . Fifty-car garage and warehouse. Largest equipment in city. One standard charge for ambu- lance service. Local calls, only $4.00. W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers Corner 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Columbia 432 at the Lee undertaking establish- ment, 332 Pennsylvania avenue, to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass will be said at St. Ga- briel's Catholic Church at 9:30. Rev. John M. McNamara will officiate. In- terment will be in Mount Olivet ceme- tery. Mrs. Parsons wis a native of Louis- ville. She had been a resident of this city eight years. While in her na- tive state she was well known for her political influence before the women had been given the right to vote. She is said to have been the first woman in that state to offer prizes to school children for composing patriotic songs. She was the widow of Frank Par- sons, former commonwealth’'s attor- ney of Louisville, and a daughter of Henry Dent, who was provost marshal of Louisville in the civil war. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Ross, she is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Laura Dent Mankin, Mrs. Harry Mankin and Mrs. Mack Farr, all of this city, and Mrs. John W, Slack of Huntington, W. Va. Yy Y Y Yy Yy Y YT Y Y Yy ¥y v v ryyy Ty Y Awnings Give the Finishing Touch If only decoration is considered, Awnings give that touch of color to the home that heightens its attractiveness. But the other consideration—COMFORT—makes neces- sities of them. You cannot hope to keep comfortable in hot weather in an Awningless home. Ask for estimates and suggestions of color effects and designs. You'll be surprised at the moderate cost. Tent and Awning Section Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assn., Inc. Walter J. Proctor Co. 210 to 214 H Street N.W. R. C. M. Burton & Son 911 E Street N BEEEEE THE EVENING ST. B. FRANK CASH DEAD. Rites to Be Heéld Tomorrow for Old Capital Resident. B. Frank Cash, sixty-three years old, at one time assistant superin- tendent ot the Pullman Company, for many years an examiner in the De- partment of Justice, and a resident of this city since he was a young man, died at his residence, 1300 Har- vard street, Sunday, following a long iliness. Funeral services will be con- ducted at the residence tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Rev. P. C. Gavan will of- ficiate. Members of the Hiram F. Cash Post, American Legion, will act as_pallbearers. Mr. Cash was born in Batavia, N. Y., May 6, 1861. During the world war he lost 4 son, Lieut. Hiram F. Cash, a Central High School student and lo- cal athlete, who was killed in France. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy B. Cash; a daughter, Mrs, Frank J. Stockman 'of East Orange, N. J., and a son, Harry B. Cash of Akror, Ohio. The Copeland Company Franklin Square 1313 K Street N.W. Capital Awning Co. ‘W. E. Russell 1503 North Capitol Street CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Hubbard Home and School As- sociation will give its annual school luncheon tomorrow at noon. U. S. Grant Oircle, Ladies of the Grand Army, will be entertained at home of Gen. and Mrs. R. L. Hoxle, 1632 K street, Thursday, 8 p.m. The Ad Club and the Soroptimists will meet together at the City Club tomorrow for luncheon, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Frank E. Edginton will give the “Woman's Views of Advertising”’; a headline vaudeville act from Kelth's and musical numbers will feature the entertainment. Citizens’ Association of Chevy Chase will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at E. B. Brown School. Snowden Ashford, formerly manici- pal architect of Washington, will give an illustrated lecture with moving pictures on “Better Homes in Amer- jca,” in assembly hall, Cosmos Club, tomorrow, 8 p.m. The local Y. W. C. A. ‘t'mvu‘u“ on board meeting a ‘acation Dodge, Cherrydale, Va., Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Picnic supper will be served on the lawn. All friends of the associa- tion invited. Eckington W. C. tea Thursday from 3 t. home of Mrs. Warren Hadley, 1st street. Music. Arkanszas Society will meet to- mortaw Svening at Thomsen School. will give a 6 p.m. at the 2332 The Lions Club will meet at luncheon_tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. at Willard Hotel. twood Citizens’ Association wl““‘-ul ¥riday, 8 p.m,, in Masonic Temple, Brightwood. — Japan proper has a land area of 147,655 square miles, or about one- twenty-fourth of that of the United States, while its population is about 56,000,000, or one-half of that of the United States. e ol ourning Blacks Dyed L 24-HOUR SERVICE Dry Cleaning Main 1344 Lifetime MAYER & CO. Seventh Street TEURNITURE other time. A Quarter-Million-Dollar Lifetime Furniture Repricing 1 FiEUR)) T‘“ ‘ %‘L‘fllmd‘l = It We Were Governed by Our Prices In- stead of Our Policy, We’d Call This a Sale Adhering steadfastly to its policy of but two sales a year, Mayer & Co. holds sales only in February and August—even though something unusual takes place at some Yet, with a repricing of a quarter of a million dollars’ worth of genuine Lifetime Furni- ture that has made values NOW commen- surate with sale-time prices, we feel that you should know about it. Coming in between February and August Sales and distinctly different from them, the Mayer & Co. repricing does not include everything in stock. Yet, there are hun- dreds of fine suites and single pieces at prices as low as any sale has ever offered. Only in the great sales of February and August is it possible to choose from such a large and varied assortment at the same price advan- tage. With such adjusted prices refurnish- ing should be considered now. Furniture Is More Than a ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES, TODAY. A May festival and bazaar will be glven at Sldwell's Friends School Country Club, 3901 Wisconsin avenus, at 3 o'clock. If damp, cold or ralny tomorrow. TONIGHT. m”x-.l' o;lm;l Clktllenl‘wulechtlon will , 8 o'clock, at Wyoming apart- ment. Charles Baier whil ‘speak of “Citizens' Associations and District Problems.” Columbla Historical Soclety will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in Cosmos Club assembly hall. Maj. Gist Blair will describe “Lafayette Square; Its Place in the History of Our Country. Sunday School Institute, board of religious education, will meet., 8 o'clock, at St. Columba’s Church. Rev. Arlington A. McCallum will speak on “Second-hand Religion.” ASSAILANT TWICE HELD. Find Man Accused by Woman Has Police Record. Investigation of the assault upon Mrs. Hattle Holton, clerk in the branch office of the Palace Laundry at 1726 L street yesterday morning, developed that John August Hankins, colored, who is charged with hitting Mrs. Holton on the head with an iron bar, has figured in previous police casis. Although Hankins denied using the iron bar, saying that the cut was caused when Mrs. Holton's head struck the sharp edge of the desk, the bar will be used in evidence in Po- lice Court tomorrow, when the pris- oner is arraigned on charges of as- sault and robbery. Police learned in their investiga- tion, they said, that Hankins had been arrested more than a year ago on a charge of forging the namc of Mrs. Katherine Miller to a check, rec- ords showing he was given a thre year sentence and placed on proba- tion. Less than a month ago he was arrested in connection with the theft of $9 from Miss Edna_ Brown, em- ployed in the Palace Laundry, for which he was fined $50. In addition to a severe scalp wound, Mrs. Holton's face was scratched and her throat discolored, but she will probably be able to appear in court tomorrow. - Commissioned in Reserve. Commissions in the Organized Re- serve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War Department to the following-named _residents of _this city: Charles 1. Griffith of 1371 Mon- roe street, as_major in the Medical Corps; Judge W. Mankin of 3311 13th street, as captain_in the Medical Corps, and Cyrus H. Chilton of 916 19th street, as second lieutenant in the air service. Panagiotes S. Constantinople of 702 King street, Alexandria, Va., has been appointed a first lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the Organized Reserves. Strle b4 This saddle strap sandal in patent leather and grey suede has all the style, finish and fit of a custom-made street slipper. It is only one of sixty different styles shown in sixty Regal Stores from Coast to Coast that illustrate the value made possible by doing business on thg Regal Platform. (o] i oy oS One Price REGAL SHOES 1327 F Street, N.W. (Men’s and Women’s) Name Between D and E quality or flavor in cheese, so don’t be deceived. Genuine Kraft Cheese hasour name on it. 7 e, S, Bk e by the slice, pound or losf | Mrs. 3. Poulos, 131 E st. n.w. | Goldenbergs FREE MUSIC FETE SET FOR TONIGHT Community Association Will Pre- sent Program at Central High Auditorium. DOORS WILL OPEN AT 7 P.M. Overture “Lurline” and Opera Se- lections Featured on Bill. Free public concert, Central High School auditorium, Tues- day, May 20, 5 pm. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Grand march, “Hail c conducted by Simon Tresing. (a) America. (b) Salute to the Flag. (c) Oath of allegiance. (d) America the beautiful. . Everybody. Overture, “Lurline”. ... Wallace The Army Music School Band, conducted by Louis S. Yassel. Community singing. Mazurka, “La Zingara”..Ganne The Army Music School Band, conducted by Eto Innicenzy. Vocal solos, selected. Raymond Moore, baritone. Three dances from “Henry VEHE” .. ..German The Army Musio School Band, conducted by Frank A. Bowen. Community singing. Waltzes, “Southern Roses,” Strauss The Army Music School Band, conducted by Robert W. Muller. (a) Ma Rested". .. .....Lohr Audrey Johnson Zerbee, so- prano; Alfonso Zerbee, bari- tone. (a) “Dance Oriental.” Lubomirsky (b) “Cortege du Sardar, Ippolitow-Iwanow The Army Music School Band, conducted by Meyer M. Cohen. Cummunity singing. Selection from “Ernani”..Verdi The Army Music School Band, conducted by Simon A Dapp. “The Star Spangled Banner.” A free music fete will be given to- night at Central High School at 8:15 o'clock by the Community Music As- sociation. The association is presenting the concert band of the Army Music School, Capt. P. W. Lewis, command- ant, and William C. White, principal of music. Mr. White has prepared an especially attractive program, featur- ing the overture “Lurline” by Wal- lace, three dances from “Henry the 8th” and selections from the opera “Ernanf The vocal features of the evening will be furnished by Raymond Moore, baritonk; Audrey Johnson Zerbee, soprano, and Alfonzo Zerbee, baritone, Mr. Moore will be presented in a group of solo numbers and the Zerbees will render a program of duets. Community_singing will be con- ducted by _Robert Lawrence, assist- ed by Mrs. M| Clyde Grimes, organist, and Helen Burkart, pianist. There will be 1,800 seats free to the public and 200 seats reserved for members of the association. A free-will of- fering will be taken to assist in de- fraying the expenses. No children under four years of age will be ad- mitted and all other children must come with adults and sit with them throughout the concert. The doors will open at 7 o'clock. o FAMOUS “MAMMY” DIES. “Aunt Lu” Adams Believed to ‘Have Crossed Century Line. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 20.—Scores of “white folks,” many of whom she had loved and served, were to attend | the funeral at Pewee Valley today of Lucinda. “Aunt Lu” Adams, a typical old southern “mammy” who for more than three-quarters of a century had lived in the little village which’ today pays its final respect to her. “Aunt Lu” was believed to be 100 years old. Born a slawe, she was ob- tained by Justice Benjamin Estill of the supreme court of Virginia, and re- mained in his family long after the civil war. She died Sunday at the home of Powhatan Woodridge, jr., where she had lived several years. JES— Child Is Fire Heroine. Ruth Morton, eight, daughter of Jo- seph Morton, 724 16th street north- east, prevented the destruction of the family home by fire last night, when an overturned lamp set fire to rags and paper on the floor. The child succeaded in extinguishing the fire without being burned. She cut her hand on broken glass, however, and when_her father returned home he took her to Casualty Hospital. LOST. BOSTON_BULL TERRIER—Male: dark brown: strayed Saturday, May 17. from 2009 Belmont road n.w.; licensé tag 18064, Reward. Fhone A 5 phs BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Femal black, strayed from home Saturday evening. Return to 3240 P st. n.w. Reward. Tag No. 9 BROOCH—Fri afterndon: gold with dia- monds and_pearls. Suitable reward. _Call North 4172, 21 RROOCH—_Topaz, Saturday between 1ith and 13th and ¥ .x;pal G Maia G000, Branch 37, be- tw 0. 3ge COLLIEStrayed from 1518 12th st. n.w., fan and white. male, _Reward. CORD TIRE, 1, new, 34x4, Sunday. apartment 101: ‘reward. DOG—Airedale, black and tan: answers to name “Flapper’”” or “Girlie.” Reward.' Phone Cecll 200 | Adams 4574. 724 Ingrabam. DRESS GOODS—Blue crey de ‘about 3 p.m. e the L. & in_store. PBYEGLASSES—Narrow shell rims, in Claflin Co. cage, Friday. = Reward. Address Box 335.P. Star office. . FOUNTAIN PEN—Silver, Waterman, withoat Cap. on 1ith, N. X. ave. or H st. n.w. Phone Franklin 8452, . FRENCH POODLE, answers to name of Toy; lost n.e. Call Linc. 831. Rewanrd. GLASSES—Two pairs. Call Franklin 9162. ¢ GLASSES—Pair light tortoise shell, in black case. Vst between 9 and 10. Reward. Re- fora 1207 B now, E GLASSES, tortolse shell rim; brown leathe: case. Mrs. Tilton, 1740 Charch st Pr. 8046. TRISH SETTER—Half grown, rod, with whit feet; tag 1288, Reward for return or in: formation. 3115 Ridge road nw. Phone Cleveland 1620. 21¢ KEYS_Bunch, in leather case. Saturday night on 14th st jof Ga. ave. Address Box 285p, Star_office. bl . PEKINBSE, tan, _female, strayed Safurday, May 17, from 2000 Tilden; reward, $10. Cleveland 463. PIN_Fraternity, Phi Kappa Sigma Call Merritt Giles, Patent ofice, Div. 5 5 PIN, jeweled A. K. K. Bundsy; faiiials E. TUB. ‘oa back. Reward. J. Euqus, 203 6 onw, 21e POCKETBOOK—Black and tan, between 14th and 18th on East Capitol or between 14th and 18th on A st. s.e., containing money and eye- glasses. Reward.” Call Lincoln 8607-W. 250 Kers; contents, money, promissory no = Y. T K. - Ratcliffe, 1521 Loagfeliow st Sw.~ Oolumbia 678+W. s Chine: in Return to ok st DG 1830 K st. n.w.. A. P. Campbell. 'URSE—Small black, ~containl, sum of EM. 8 st. mear 1ith !Itlln’lnl‘. Reward. 2511 North Capitol. Phone North 4810-J. SKUNK FUR—On Friday evening between § SR orciock st Tivol Tueater. Beward. | SORORITY PIN, Kappa Beta Pi: name B. M. r on back. ~ Finder please write or return £ 1015 14th st. n.w.. apt. 50. Reward 204 STONELarge, from riog, betwee o aed 0 Ets. B und T4th and Pa. aye. Reward. Call ‘Adams 502. 5 < ONDER.ARM BAG—Tady's Black_moire. with about $25 and Alexandria street car pass; 16th st and New Hampahire ave. Phone Franklin 7608, for Miss Vance. D Names Convention Delegates. N. D. Hawkins, commander Dis- trict of Columbia Brigade, United Confederate Veterans, today an- nounced the following appointments from the local brigade to represent it at the reunion of Confederate v erans at Memphis, Tenn., June 4, 5 and 6; Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, spon- sor; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, matron of honor; Mrs. Janie Sydnor Hawkins, chaperon; Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, maid of honor; Mrs. Frank Morrison, maid of honor and Mrs. Harvey Ball, maid of honor. Sentenced for Assault. Thomas Bell, colored, charged with assaulting Louise Clarke, a young colored girl, was convicted in_the United States branch of Police Court today by Judge McMahon and given a straight jail sentence of 120 days. Bell pleaded guilty to the charge. Cards of Thanks. BANCOME. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation (o relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy. also for the beautiful floral tributes, at the death ‘of our dear mother, daughier and sister. MRS. LUCY MARSHALL AND FAMILY. GALLAWAY. We wish to express our sin cere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and many friends for their kindness, eym- pathy and beautifal floral tributes the iliness and death of my sister, A GALIAWAY. MES. HATTIE SMITH AND FAMILY. GARRETT. We wish to express our sincere thauks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for their many expressions of sympathy and floral tributes at the death of our beloved mother. RUTH GARRETT AND LLOYD COLEMAN.* Marriages. PRENCIPE—BOLDANO. Mr. and Mrs. Charl Norcio of 111 Massachusetts ave. n.w. i fhe marriage of their SOLDANO, to Mr. ALBERT PR! 5 G st n.e., on May 19, 1924, at Baltimore, Md. Mr.'and Mrs. Prencipe are spending their homesmoon in Atla ‘ Deaths. Sunday, May her | rosidence. : BGIA A BEADFORD, loving mother “of Theodors A Clarence’ A. and Dorsette H. and grandmother of Theodore A., jr. Fuperal from the house, Wednesday p.m. Relativ and friends invited. (Montgomery, Alu., papers plesse copy.) Departed trls life Saturday, May 17, ther ‘residence, 3rd st ew. BRAY, lovin; ster of Miss Nancy evoted’ mother-in-law of Mre. Hattis De. Mrs. Ross B, Bembry and Mrs 18, 1924, at| STURBITTS. Saturday, M. p.m., TSABELLE 4. wife of the late William Sturbitts, Fu 4l from Deal funeral home, 816 H sf. . , Wednesday 2t 2 pm. Intermeut ivacey metery. 208 MAS. May 18, 1924, at d- SRS RIet 5 l ful servant in' the Lome of Mrs. M. Hous Fishburn for over twenty-seven years. I neral wervices at J. T. Stewart's under {aking parlors, 50 H L. n.e., Tuesday ar 17. 1924, at 8 STURBITTS, belored VIALL. Sundsy. May 18, 1024, ESTELL VIALL, widow of the ‘Iate John G Viall, Funerai 1 o'clock Wednesday, May 21, from Wright's funeral parlors. Inierment Arling e VIALL, A special meeting of Columbia Chap ter. No E.S., In called for Wednes day, May 31, e 12 noon, for the Tarpose of dnding the funeral g ESTELLE B VIALL. BY order ot - "ot Attent, | ANTOINETTE 1 FisCuus, ost: Vorth M. L. EPPELSHEIMER, Sery, oo WAGNER. Departsd this life M - 19, 1021, at s residence, 133 4in st oo Funersl ' from Rhines' ondertaking " parior, 3rd and T st sow.. st 2 pom. Interment n Arllugton nationai cemetery. Fricads in In Memoriam. BRESNAHAN. 1o memory of onr dear father and busband, MAURICE F. BRESNAHAN, who died six years ago today. 1 cannot forget you. dear husband, Though long may seem the years Time has not healed my sching heart Nor filled Jour vacant chair. HIS DEVOTED WIPE T cannot forget you, father dear, While in thie world T stay: As long as life and memory last 1 will remember von HIS DEVOTED SON The years speed oo Nor slacken in their pace, Bat ever in onr hearts in pain For the absence of dad's dear face HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER EFFIE. * DAWSON. In sad but loving memory of mr dear mother, who entered into eternal rest one year ago, May 20, 1923, Dayx of sadness still come o'er me, ecret tears £ often flow: Memory keeps you ever near me, ‘bough yon left me all alone. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, CECEL OGLE. DAWSON. 1o sad bt loving memory of mv dear friend. who died one year ago tod May 20, 1923. T cannot see your loving face, The smile T used to see, But let this little token abow T always think of fhee. LOVING FRIEND, JENNETT WEST. * HATTON. A tribute of love to the memors of our dear mother, MARY V. HATTOM who died suddenly ffteen vears ago todas ) ._and_to our dear brothe _'HATTON, who died May & God gives to each and every one A blessinz from sbove: Bras, and loving grandmother of Smith.” She leaves a lost of relatives | and friends. * Funeral Wednesday, May from Monnt Jezreel Baptist Church. 5th and E sts. se.. at 2 o'clock, Rev. Greese, pas- tor. Telatives and fricnds invited. 20* BURNS. Monday, May 19, 1024, at his resi- | de 1000 37d" st ne. JAMES 1. D. | beloved son of the late John and | Catherine Buros. Fnnersl from late residence Thrrsday, 22 at 8:30 am. | thence to St Alossius Church, where requiem mass will be said at § am. Inter ment Mount Olivet cemeters. Relaties und friends invited. CABH. Sunday, May 18, beloved husband of Lucs B. (ssh and f of Mrx. Marie 1. Harrs B and the late Lieut. Hiram F. Cash. Funeral | services at his late r st n.w., Wednesday, ) Relatives and friends invited. CLEMONS. Departed this life May 19, 1924 her residence. 2651 Nichols ave, Ana AMANDA CLEMONS. *She leaves to mourn their loss one daughter, four sisters and a host ef relatives and friends Funeral Thursday at 1 o'clock from Betble hem Bapiist Chureh, Niclols ave., Anacostia, You suffered much. ou murmured mot; We watched you day by das. Ustil at last, with broken hearts, We 6aw you pass away 210 1924, at his resi- JOSEPH nd of Margaret L | bereafter. lnter ment in Logansport, Iod DICKERSON. Mondar, May 1. 1924, am. at his residence, 452 10th st s ALFRED J._ DICKE beloved husband | of Lena A~ Dickerson (nee Corron). Funeral | from his late residence Wednesdas. May 21 8t 2 pm. Re friends invited. 1o° terment Congressional cemeters. DUFFINS. Departed this life M 19, 1924, ROBERT D. DUFFINS Daffins, loving fath Alice L. Madden aud dfsther of Elise, Torothy and Harry A devoted fa ther-in-law of Harrs Funeral services Thursday at Alexander Memorial Church, N st en 27th and 25th Body will lie in state at church from 9:30 a.m. Thureday, May 22, until hour of fueral Relatives and frieads invited. So_fertile in nature, So patient in pain. Our dear one has lef( us. Heaven to gain. With rature so fertile n sctions o kind. hard in this world is equal to find. A wonderful husband and fatber, So loving and kind, i beautiful memory as left behind. FARRELL. On Monday, May 19. 1024, ALICE. V.. beloved daughter of the iate Simon J and Aonie A. Farrell of 2807 Conmnecticut Funeral from the above residence at 8:30 p.m.; thence where mass will be at s Mag sts. D.w. the above named to St sung at 8 a.m. ed to attend, tery. FENWICK. _Sunday, May 18, 1024, SALLIE T. FENWICK, beloved wife of the late Thomas J. Fenwick. Tuneral services will be held at 940 F st. n.w. on Tuesdsy, May 20, at 7 p.m. Interment Clifton, Va. = 20 HARDIE. Sundas, May 1S, 1924, at his re dence, T12 5th st. n.e.. J. F., beloved hus- band of Mary A. Hardle (nee Dennett), father of John. Joe and Robert Hardie. Fu- neral from above residence Wednesday, May 21, at 8:30 a.m.: thence to Holy Name ureh, where mass for the repose of his soul will be said at 9 am. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives friends invited. Passed Relatives and friends invit Interment Mount Olivet ceme- and 20 peace, daughter of the late eiberger. May 18, 1921 Kindly omit flowers. ioto eternal Funeral private. JOHNSON. Departed this life Saturday. May 1824, at Georgetown Universits Hos VIiOLA JOHNSON. Funeral from First Raptist Cha t Chosterbrook, Va.. Tues- day, 2 p.m., John T. Rhines, undertaker, in charge, 3rd and 1 sfs. s.w. MANN. Departed this life Sunday, May 18, 1921, at his residence 12th’ st. n.w.. RICHARD MANN. He leaves a devoted wife and son, one sister, a host of relatives and_friends.” Remains resting at Lomax’s chapel, 1400 § st. n.w. Funeral Wednes- day. May 21, from Vermont Avenue Baptist Ghurch. ~ Friends inyited. Intermeat _at Pagne's cemetery. o NEWMAN. Monday morning. May 19. 192: at 3:45 o'clock, At Georgetown Tnive Hospital, after ‘a brief illness, MAMIE A the devoted wife of Joseph Newman, in her 28th year. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon. May 21, at 2 p.m.. at her late residence. 3909 N St. n.w. Inter- ment at Cedar Hill cemetery. Relatives 8ud frieads respectfully fovited o atign ITCHER. Monday, May 19, 1024, at 5:50 FITCIERE bt home, 11015th. st 8.6.. ROSIE ‘widow of the late Joseph Beecham her. Faneral from the Church of the ativity, Massachusetts ave. and A st. se., ‘ednesdny afternoon at 2:50 p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 20 On Monday, May 19, 1924. at Walter Reed General 'Hospital, MATILDA Q. PITCHER, wife of Col. Jobn Pitcher, United States Army. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, My 21, from St. John's Church, Georgetown Parish, 3240 O st.. at 2 o'clock Interment at Arlington national cemeters. N. On Monday. May 19, 1924, at 4:30 a.m., WILLIAM PEYTON. beloved brother of George Wesley and Mildred Peston, Min- try Coffey and Sarah Lucas. Funeral Wednesday, May 21, at 1 p.m. from the W. Ernest Jarvis Company funeral parlor, 2223 Ga. ave. POWER. Departed this life, Friday. May 16. 1924, at St. Elisabeth’s Hospital, WILLIAM POWER (white), aged 63 years. Body at city morgue. Unless same is called for by 3 p.m. tomorrow, remains will be disposed of sccording to the law. PROSSER. May 14. 1924, at her residence in Miami, Fla., after a_lingering illness, NELLIB_MACNULTY PROSSER. beloved wife of William §. Prosser, daughter, of the late William A. and Abigall P. MacNulty, and sister of Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, A. C. MacNulty and William G. MacNulty. SMITH. Departed this life suddenly, Mond: morning, May 19, 1024, at her residence. 1306 New Jersey ave. m.w., Mrs. ANNIE SMITH, beloved wife of the late William Smith and motber of the late Nathaniel Smith. She leaves one sister, three broth- ers, several nieces and nepbews, a dear friend, Mr. James H. Lewis, and & host of friends to mourn her departure. Notice of funeral hereafter. . SMITH. Suddenly, Monday, May 19, 1924, at 7 p.m., at his residence, 223 Rhode Is! ave. me., C. JOSEPH SMITH. Fune from Lee's tndertaking establishment, to S Martin's _Church, Wednesday, 10 . Friends and reiatives invited. ' (Frederick, M., and Philadelphia, Pa., papers please eopy. STRATTON. = Monday, May 10, 1824, at the residence of her mother, Leo Odekoven, 1235 New York ave. Mrs. EVELY STRATTON (nee Odek Notice of fu- neral later. . STRAUSS. Passed away. in Chicago, Mrs. PAULINE STRAUSS, wife of the late Henry Strass. Funeral frem Geier's undertaking establishment, 7th st., Thursday, May 22, 1024, at 10 am. | LY. Oh, what would He give us as sweet Ax our dear mother's love. We know it was not death, but Life When Jesus stopped 1o &3y, m the way, the trath, ihe life,” led our Inved ones away. It ix sweet to know we will meet Where partiog is no more, And that the ones we loved 5o dearly Have only gone before. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND Hi SISTERS . JACKSON. In loving remembrance of our * hutband and father, ARTHTE JACK N, who departed this life twelve years o ioday, May 20, 1912. BY THE FAMILY. * memory of our dear JOBN H. METYER, who departed veas ago toduy, May 20, 1916 world for a peaceful rest Kknowath best. THERS AND SISTER. * A tribute of love to the mem father, THOMAS MIL In_loving Called from th MILBURN. ory_of our dear BURN. who de ago, May 9, 19 MARY MIL n vears 15 eet, gentle, kind and trus— We will always remember vou. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. * In losing_remembrance of our dear ‘mother, AGNES RILEY, who departed this life ten years ago today, May 20, 1014. BOLLINS. In sad but loving remembrance of vur dear sister. LIDA MAY ROLLINS. who departed this life five years ago toda: May 20, 1919 Some may think yon are forgotten. But never shail you be: For as long s God gises us our 1| We will slways think of tlee Just a line of sweet emot Just a memors fond and true Just a fokeh of love's devotion, That we are still thinking of you BY HE STER AND BROTHEE. i embrance of ont ot ANNIE L. RUP- life cleven years and our devoted moth In loving memory lingers. THE FAMILY. * In sad but loving remembrance of Rer. SOPT who departed day, May 19, In our hearts your sweet SIMMS. dear mother. SOPHIA SIM thix life one year azo yest 19 You suffered much, You mu We watched you day by Uetil at with broken b We saw you pass awsy HER LOVING DAUGHTER, BOSA WIL- LIAM: B WEBSTER. A tribute of . of my dear mother, GEORGIANA WEB- STEK. who_ departed this life three years ago today, May 20, 1921, in Baltimore, Md. At the beautiful gate you will stand and wait, Dear mother, from pain set free; 1 will clasp sour hand and see you smile When the Tate swines open for me. HER DAUGHTER. MARY MAYO. ¢ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry X Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E Model Chapel Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connection V.L. SPEARE CO. either the successors of mor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare estaviishment. - 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 06 CHAMBERS Quick, Dignificd_snd Efficient Serviee, W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automohile Service. Chapel = J_ WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. modious chapel and modern cremaforium. prices. Pa_ave. n.w. Tel eall M. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543. ured not: o to the memeory WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Automobile Funerals. ———THE ORIGINAL ——, WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. N 108 FORMPRIYSAS PST. | ALMUSR. Sq"fluk‘ll . wl:fim R. F. Harvey’s Son New Funeral Home. 1432_You st. n.w.—Home-like funeral . s |IYAN-|‘II:D‘II!° m <&\ MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. 'PHONES: MAIN 53512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.B, Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. - Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. & Modern Chapel. Teiephone, Main 2473 —_— FUNERAL SESIGNS. Prompt auto deliver; Artistic—expressive—] naive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer *rgz s v Main 2416, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 500 1413 At MODERATE PRICES, oo,