Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 5

1924—PART T. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, JUNE T, BURTON TO PRESENT , © NAME OF COOLIDGE Michigan University President Chosen for Nomination Address PRESIDENT’ OLD FRIEND Freedom From Poitical Ties One Factor in Selection. Selection of president of the Marion Burtor, University of Michi- gan, to place the of Calvin Coolidge betore the Republican na- tional convertion wius announced yes- terday by William M. Butler, head of the Coolids “nization Two factors are understood to have led to the selection of Dr. Burton. Wwho is widely known as an educator and as w public spraker. One was the Jong fricndship existing between him exident, dating lack to 1910 Kurton took up the presi- ¥ of Smith College at Northamy- 3 at about the same time M Coolidge war inaugurated as ma of that city. The other factor w: desire to obtain a public w nected with the nat tion oifice 0 auy of rels which o often politics Given President's Approval. 110 uot dictate as safd to hav approval. Dr. Burton spent days ut thes White House al months ago Consideration also has heen days by Mr. But tes In the Coolid nization to the pi hip, and had with National Chair- man John T. Adams, who is in Clev fand. Whether any announcement Wwith respect to this post will be made before Mr. Butler leaves tomorrow evening for Cleveland was not made known at_his headquarters here. ormerly Staz Hotel Phone Main 8108-8109 604-610 9th St. N.W, $7 Tooms. $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms. $8; 14 with toilet, shower and_lavatory, $10; 2 in Toom. 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother" Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 134 Leroy name or s an not con- nal administra- and not in- factional quar- exist in state phatic given 1 GIBBONS OUTPOINTS CARPENTIER IN BOUT ____(Continued from Wirst Page ) ered, always backing away and would not ¥icld ‘o a finishing blow. T aul boxer figured that he was Carpentier’s master before they had finished the first round. He had no difficulty in connecting whenever he startcd a blow and smashed the Frenchman's body and head with per- fectly timed left hook: interspersing them with jolting right crosses to the chin. Gibbons had a perfect defense for Carpenticr's famous right-hand blow, a punch which almost laid Jack Dempsey low in the famous “battle of the century in 1921, Carpentier vainly tried to connect with it and only succeeded in landing with it eifectively one during th ten ounds. This was in the fourth, when 1e Hashed it over with the speed of L serpent's tongue. It caught Gib- bons flush on the chin. He went back on his hee evidently hurt. but Car- pentier did not follow it up. Gib- bons quickly recovered, howgever, and at no other time during the grueling ten rounds was he in danger. Georgen Reeln at End. a There did not seem to be a possible chance that Carpentier would survive the’ tenth round. He was thoroughly beaten, recling and staggering around the riug, but clung so desperately to Gibbons in the clineches, and deliberate- iy in the open, that the St Paul boxer was unable to whip over a finishing blow Under the laws of Indiana, no de- cision was permitted at the end of this afternoon’s bout, but the newspaper crities at the ringside were unanimous in their opinion that Gibbons won every one of the ten rounds, including the fourth, when Carpentier momentarily dazed him with his right. When Carpentier dropped to the floor of the ring in the middle of the ninth round, after an exciting mix-up, he pointed out to his handlers that he had injured his right ankle. He gamely struggled to his feet, however, motion- ing to Gibbons to come on, while the Frenchman retreated lmping. Gibbons evidently thought that Car- pentier was attempting to entrap him The St. Paul's boxer's face broke into a smile, and ke kept at a safe dis- tance for a few seconds, refusing to give his opponent opportunity to sneak over another punch with his ran away nd velied for Car- pentler to fight, but the Frenchman merely looked to his corner for advice. Even when he responded for the tenth round, Gibbons fought cautiously, ever suspecting that Carpentier was felgn- ing injury. The tenth round was a slaughter, Gibbons landing when and wherever he pleased. The vim, vigor and vital'ty radi- ated by Carpentier when he entered the ring was in sickening contrast to the battered, wobbly and limping Frenchmun who departed some forty minutes later., Carpentier's entrance came fn the echo of the cheers greeting his ad- versary. With as much gladness as two long departed buddies would show at a reunion, Carpentier almost embraced Tommy, their first meeting, The affcction caught the marvel of St. Paul amidship, but he recovered quickly and threw his arm about the Frenchman's shouider. They chat- ted for a moment. But when Monsieur Descamps spied Tommy the saluta- tion was different. Dencampn’ Gibbons had his hands bandaged violation of Instructions of the referee. Carpenticr came into the ring with bare hands. The sight of the bandages threw Descamps into a culations, *“No N Ni ed, and started pulling ape himself. Tommy good-natusedly the unraveling, finishink while monsieur leaned on the rop watching. He found time. however, to give a few of the ringside patrons a few lessons in French. Two more unconcerned gladiators probably never stepped into such a heralded situation. The calmness of both boxers was su profound that its effect was reacted upon the spec- ors, who but _a short time before in a high Ditch of enthusiasm. ntier, after making his calls and 5 cts to all who passed turned to his stool and remained almost entircly oblivious to the surroundings. Gibbons wor his Trish green trunks, blaring contrast to and snug tri-color trunl of Carpentier. Prayers were audibly voiced both for the maln event to come on and that rain would not hold off his con- tributions. Sun and clouds fought another battle for supremacy all through the afternoon and rain lost by a few drops during the early rounds. The flags of the two natlons flut- tered directly over the center of the ring and at times furnished the only shadows on the canvas. In the mid- dle of the second preliminary the tri-color was caught by a breeze and wrapped about the wire much as it would be folded about a staff. Many suggested it as a bad omen fulfilled in the victory of the American boxer, Gibbons entered the ring today woighing 177 pounds, while Carpen- tier scaled 174, This made the French- n xix pounds heavier than when fought Jack Dempse: and Gib- bons was two pounds in permitted it himself, i00 ely-fitting which were in the immaculate trimmed white heavier than1 o'clock at the when he met the heavywelght cham- plon at Shelby. ‘When Gibbons and Carpentier part. ed the ropes at 8:05 p.m. the sky was dull and lowering, with clouds gath- ering in the west. Crowd Breaks Record. This crowd, perhaps the largest that ever witnessed a glove contest In the west, was remarkably orderly. The Carpentier-Gibbons bout was preceded by five preliminaries, and Mandell and Fritsch, meeting in a semi-final, climbed into the ring after the beaten Carpentier crawled out. Mandell, a challenger for the world's junjor lightweight title, had no trou- ble whatever in outpointing Fritsch. They weighed in under 135 pounds. The slashing six-round contest be- tween Frankle Garcia of Los Angeles and Patsy Flannigan of St. Louis furnished the spectators with the best thrill of the preliminaries. Gar- cla won, but after a_ desprate con- test. They are featherwelghts. Van Deats MeDonald. Jack McDonald and Charlie Van, the terror of Chicago heavyweights, fought four rounds with Van emers- ing the victor. Joe Cooper, Chicago, tpointed Jack Kane, also of Chi- cago, in four round 30 pounds, while honors were tairl n in the four-round event betwe ack Me- Carthy and Sammy & Chicago, 145-pounders = Patsy Rocco of East Chicago, Ind., had the bettetsof Alex Trambitas of Portland, Ore., in six rounds at 147 pounds, while Johnny Cro: of South Chicago had the better of Mickey Cohen of Kokomo, Ind., in four rounds at_110 pounds Today's contest was the most suc- cessful financial venture for Gibbons in his sixteen years of ring cam- paigning. Gibbons, who did not get a dime for fighting the battle of Shelby, Mont., last July 4, will receive 20 r cent of today’s receipts, while Carpentier re- celved a guarantee of $70,000, includ- ing $. ning expenses, with the privilege per cent of the re- ceipts, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODA The Wanderlusters’ hike will start from Spring Hill, Va.. wisiting Paw Paw Run and Black Pond. Cars leave Rosslyn at 2 o'clock. Buy Great Falls round-trip ticket. Mr. Gambs will lead. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Wisconsin avenue and P street at 2:45 o'clock. Transfer to Tenallytown line. Four-mile hike to Chain Bridge. Bernard McGee, leader. The Inter-City High School Girl Reserve Conference that opened at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., Thurs- day, will have its closing service at Morning service will be Metropolitan A, M. E. o'clock, and dinner at at at 11 ¥ Winois Sterling You can own one of these reliable watches with @ real guarantee, fitted neéw movement A while vou wait, if yours fails to give you serv- iee A 17-jewel full adjusted movement, fitted in 20-year guar- anteed cage......... §3450 Pay $1.00 a Week Ll Y For the Sweet Girl Graduate A Magnificent Diamond in 18-Kt. White Gold Mounting 37 We doubt if you have ever seen such fine diamonds as thesc at this low price. All are beautiful cut gems, all pure color and excep- tionally brilliant. Choice of latest style 18-kt. green and white gold mountings. D from $19.75 to $1,500.00 on'Credit Pay rist Up to $1.002 frers you & 10 otunity guarant! This sa derful opPO $1.00 a Week Watch $65 for Week Extra to Diamond Set Wedding Ring 2.5 Pay $1.00 a Week These Rin ful 18-kt. white gold en- ) graved and set with gen- uine diamonds. Special = are beauti- e THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair today; tomorrow Increasing cloudiness, prob- ably showers tomorrow afternoon or night; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate varlable winds. Maryland and Virginia—Fair to- day; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, probably showers tomorrow _afte noon or night: little change in tem- perature; gentie to moderate variable winds. West Virginia—Falir today; tomo: row unsettled, probably shower: little change in temperature. Temperature—Midnight, 52; 2 a.m. 52; 4 a.m. 48; 6 am., 47; § am., 5 10" am. 12 noon, 66; 2 pm., & 4 pm, 6 pm, 69; 8 pm., 65; 10_p.m.. 59. Highest, 70.2; lowest, 47.4. Relative humidity—8 a.m., p.m., 35; 8 p.m., 48. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.y® 0. Hours of sunshine, 12.4. Per cent of possible sunshine, 84 per cent. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, § Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and eodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:23 ~a.m. 1:58 p.m.; high tide, 7:16 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Tomorrow— 2:40 pm.; high 8:24 p.m. % The Sun and the Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:44 a.m.; sun 46; 2 51. and and and Low tide, 2:04 a.m. and tide, 7:65 a.m. sets —Sun rises 4:44 a.m.; sun sets 7:28 pm. Moon rises 4:25 a.m.; sets 6:34 p.m Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Temperatures and Pre Various Citl Temperature.— Precip- Btax. Min. {tation. Fi gat.spm.to oigiit. Spm. s pm, Asteville, X, C....v 5 - Atianta, G Attantic ity Haltin Biruingne Bismarc, Hoston Ruftaio, Cheg, Clocinatl, Clieyenne, Cieveinn Davenport. Denver, Cot Des Mothe Detrolr, Mich Dulach, Min. ¥i Pao. Tex. . Guiveston, Tex Helen, Sont, Indianapolis, Tid 3 Fia Mo A atien in Wryo... onlo- - Towa.. L Rock, Los Angeles, Calif.. Loutsville, Ky. Marquetie, Memplis, Omana, N Philadelephia, Phoenix. Ari Pittsburgh, Ps Portiand, M Portland, Orel .. . §. Lake City, Utah. 7, Tampa, Toledo. Ohio, Vicksburg, Miss WASH'GTON, o CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Chapel of the Transfiguration will hold its annual festival and re- union Tuesday and Wednesday eve- nings on the grounds of the chapel. Kallipolis Grotto Drum, Drill and Bugle Corps in_uniform will add to the program. There will also be a children’s carnival and fancy articles on sale. Sixteenth Street Hightlands Citi- zens' Assoclation will meet tomorrow, % p.m. at Sixth Presbyterian Church. The Americam Legion Auxiliary, Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, will give a dance Saturday evening at Marine Barracks. Maria Snunders McMah 111 mpeak of “How to Get What You Want (ut of Life" at meeting of Annz Mutid Hallam Practical Psychology Club to- morrow, 7:45 p.m., at the Playhouse. Films to Show New Mexico. Moving plctures showing some the scenic wonders of northern Mexico will be shown tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Interior Department, it was announced vesterday. There will be Shown also scenes of Indian Pueblos and historic ruins in that section of the country. D0G, male, hound, also female fox terrier. DOty e Kind toAnimala' Hest Farm. Kiver i beyond Potomac. Md. ~Phone, Humane Fducation Society, 513 1lfh st. mw., Main £305. P COAT, gray, by mistake. in Child' day night. " $41 Pribceton place n.w. Adams LOST. AVIATION PIN, letters K. A. F. 200 A st. BANK BOOKS (two) and government check: A et & o, iIbaral roward. ApE. 131548 Evclid at." Phone Col. 4053. ¢ BEADS, string of carved ivory: reward. 1340 Girard st. _Phone_ 181 CAT—Angora; Maltese color. 2124 Leroy pl. Stone marten: on Park road be- i d 16th nw., Friday: reward. fween 14th | s 2 i NPANIEL—BIack, 1o Zoo Park: an- OB saor.™ " Return 1413 Adams i awers “Major. Reward. COLLIE—Brows, Wwhite. Coviers to" aame of Zip. E &w. . —About & _week ago, Germ iice: Please phone Fr. 3101. Reward. Vincent Gallett. ‘male, beagle houod: white, brown and D. C. tag._Phone Linc. 6365. DOG —Bmall, white; reward. 2580 Que n.w. North 4179. 1 FOX TERRIER, wire-haired, white with biack spots; reward. 1710 H st. n.w. North 3480. Tiog around neck; ard return Te ‘ongressional cemetery, FUR PIECE, sable, O reward. 710 H pe! morning of May 30; in case marked “Tunfs”; Wed- T e ray s reward. _Linc. 2188, GLABSES, fortoise shell; reward, Janitor, Sasa. — JANDUM BOOK—Black vest pocket, :‘!E:I%Edlfl gate, Arlington Cemetery, May 30. Phone Col. 205, Reward. . 1% MONEY—U. 8. Treasury Dept. envelope con- :‘n‘l]nln( money; lost Thursday evening. Re- ward if returned to Miss Edna Kennett, 1¢m th w. - NBOKLACE—Beed pearl, Thursday. Reward flasnnmd to Mrs. Henry Porter, care Lee House, 15th and L sts. ‘NECKFIECE, brown fur, on 14th K RTRGR i morth” of K st Saturday evening. Not of great value except for senti- mental reasons. _Liberal reward. Address Box 188-T, Star ofice. 2 PEARLS—Small_string French S tncoin "Memorial. Eed . Arlington. Reward. Tel. West 2687-W. PIN, cameo: reward. 1402 Girard st. PIN, round. gold; prised Beirloom; Columbia Country Club or elsewhere. Mrs, Keefer, 1824 Eye n.w. . POCKETBOOK, black patent leather, contain- ing keys and articles valuable to owner: be- tween 1st and 8 n.w. and Con; slonal ceme- tery, Thursday evening, May 29. Finder please retuin same to 1812 1st at. or call North G418 and receive reward. L POCKETBOOK, gray, in frout of 910 14th st. s.e.. Saturday afteracon about 4:30; contained 3 $20 bills, 1 $10, other change, door key. Linc. 1139-R. 919 14th st. s. POCKETBOOK—Small dark gray over $50; 1o vicinity of P 4 5th or northward on 14th of ISth to 4000 block. Reward if returned to 1844 ave. Frankiin 301. POODLE—White and brown, 12524; strayed May 26. 1740 Reward. atls, o0 & Crogs "and Toale: Euclid st. PPY, fox terrier; white, brot TR collar;.loat Tiesday. turn to owner, 1713 De Sales st. n.w. diamond cluster, between 7th, 1 gre. .w., May 17. " Phooe West SPECTACLES—Bbell-rimmed, May 31, between 5:0 and 6 pm.. on 14th ol between Chapia and Fairmont sts. n. Return to West Clifton_Terrace, Apt. 518, or phome Columbia 4811._Reward. WATCH, round, gold, on Jeft indly re- link bracelet. Finde: ?‘:’:“p‘;‘& "Illt " Coluizh 409, 3400 16ia ot W, B SUDDEN DEATH CALLS ADMIRAL STOCKTO Retired Naval Officer Viotim of Heart Diseass at O Street Residence. FORMER G. W. U. PRESIDENT Had Civil War Record and Dis- tinguished Career in Service. Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton, U. 8. N., retired, distinguished naval officer and a former president of George Washington University, dled suddenly at hLis residence, 2017 O street, yesterday afternoon at the age of seventy-nine, from heart disease. Admiral Stockton was born in Phil- adelphia in 1845, the son of Rev. Wil- liam R. and Emma P. Stockton. En- tering Annapolis in 1861, he gradu- ated four years later, and reached the grade of rear admiral in 1906, During the civil war, he was aboard the Mac- edonian when that vessel met the Confederate vessels Florida and Tal- lahassee in battle. Second Wife Survives. He was twice married, first to Cor- nelin Carter of New York. In 1880 he married Pauline Lentilhon King, who survives him. He was president of the Naval War College from 1890 to 1900, after which he was appointed naval attache to the United States embassy in London, and was first United States delegate to the naval conference in London. He occupled the presidency of George Washington University from 1910 to 1918. Among the many other positions he occupled were president of the naval examining and retiring boards, 1906-7, and commander of the special squadron visiting Bordeaux, ance, for the maritime exposition in 1907, in which year he retired. Wrote Naval War Code. Admiral Stockton was the author of the United States naval war code and many books and papers on in- ternational law. He was given the degree of LL. D. from George Wash- ington University in 1909, He was & member of the Metropoli- tan Club, Order of Loyal Legion, com- mander of Order of Washington, English-Speaking Union and a v at St John's Episcopal Besides his widow he is survived by three children—Mrs, Frederick A. Traut, Herbert King tockton and Mrs, Ainsworth Parker. Funeral services will be held Tues- day morning at 10 o'clock at St. John's Episcopal Church, 16th and H streets northwest. Interment will be in Arlington Natlonal cemetery. LOSS TO UNIVERSITY. President Lewis Lauds Courage and Judgment of Predecessor. William Mather Lewis, pre lent of the George Washington University, Issued the following statement last night: \ “In the passing of Admiral Stock- ton, George Washington University suffers a grievous loss. During the years of his presidency the university was put on a sound footing because of the courage and rare judgement with which he faced the many per- plexing problems that then beset the institution. “In the years since he laid down his active work, hie counsel and his sympathetic understanding have meant much to those charged with the administration of the university. Flags of the university were order- ed half-staffed. SPRINGTIME FESTIVAL HELD BY STUDENTS More Than 800 Attend Annual Merrymaking of Americani- zation School. ore than 500 persons, men, women and children, made merry at the second annual spring festival and dance of the Americanization Schoo) Association last night at the City Club. The ballroom wf the club was appropriately decorated for the oc- casfon, with a large banner of the assocfation draped from the balcony. One of the outstanding features of the event was an hour's concert by the Americanization Association’s Band, which preceded the dancing. Vocal selections™also were rendered by Carlo Jaearino, Jack Heyfitz and Miss Blodwen Lewis. The accom- panist was Mme. Zallpsky. The proceeds of the festival and dance will be used to further the work of the Americanization schools in Washington and to finance the Americanization Bulletin, official or- gan of the Americanization schools. Members of the assoclation who ar- ranged the affair are Souren Hanes- sian, president; Walter Lutz, secre- tary, and Miss Mary Halasl, chairman of the recreation committee. ———— TWO HELD IN FATAL TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Colored Drivers Must Await Action of Grand Jury on Street Deaths. \ Two men, both colored, Theodore R. Hagans, 1758 N street, and Joseph Maynard, chauffeur of No. 5 precinct, were held for the action of the grand Jury by coroner's juries yesterday, as a result of automobile accidents in which there were fatalities. Both were charged with manslaughter. The former was held following the inquest into the death of John Oft, of Allentown, Pa., who was killed at 13th and Florida avenue Friday night, when the automobile in which Ott was riding was in collision with one driven by Hagans. ‘The inquest which resulted in the holding of Maynard, was the death of Michael J. Fiaherty, seventy- seven, who was killed when, the auto- mobile ofsthe former struck him Fri- day night at the Intersection of Florida and West Virginla avenues. Births Reported. The following were reported to the health department during the last twenty-four hours: aymond and Virginia Truitt, girl. Harry C. d Mary C. Hargraves, boy. Arthur and Edna O'Leary, girl. Charles W. and Mary Lowe, girl. IWiiliem, T and Lilian H. Burgess. boy. Ralph F. and Gladys Fuchs, girl. Anderson H. and Emma L. Tackett, girl. Isom and Prudence Henderson, girl. Sig and Rethar Rowe, girl. Joseph M. and Lucile Bullock, girl. Deaths Reported. Rose Galleher, 80, Little Bisters of the Poor. John H. Reede: . Patten, Thomas 8. Gravatte, 30, United States Naval Hospital. Dorathule Williams, 57, Freedmen's Hos- pltal. pigin F. Mitchell, 67, Home for Aged, Blue s, Hattle Banks, 42. 404 K st. James Johnson, 40, Tubercuiosis Hospital. Winifred V. Graves, 25, 2212 13th st. Alberta Jackson, 5 months, 423 Limerick court e.w. Memmie Taylor, 1 hour, 8143 L sf —— No;y n_m Pact Voted. The liquor treaty with Norway, similar to that recently negotiated with Great Britaln, was ratified yes- terday by the Senate. g It matters little what it is that you want—whether a_situation or a ser- o W, vant—a want ad in Star will feach the person who will your waat, . RO | noee. Fisheries Treaty Ratified. The treaty with Great Britain for the preservation of the hallbut fish- erles of the North Pacific Ocean, in- cluding the Bering Ses, which was approved by the Senate Marck 4, 1922, with & reservation, was reconsidered last night and ratified without res- ervations. €ard of Thanks. CARMIOHAEL, We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness dur- dog the lilness of our busband and father. ALFRED LEE CARMICHAEL, aud for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy at the time of his death, MRS, ALFRED LEE CARMICHAEL AND FAMILY. 1 NICHOLS. We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our friends’ and the Phyllis Wheatley Club for their beauti- ful floral tributes and expressions of sym- pathy at the death of our son and brother, FRANK ALBERT NICHOLS. THE FAMILY. Deaths. ANTHONY. Suturday, May 31, 1024, at 10 a.m. at her home, 29 K st, n.w.. KATH- l’:l([ E HARRIEIT, beloved daughter of George A and Ruth Kern Anthony, aged 8 years and 8 months. Funeral from TUnited Brethren Churel rth Capitol aud R sts. nw., June 2, 3 p.m. Interment Gleuwood cemétery. ‘ BIGLEY. Suddenly, May 30, 1024, at Chil dren’s Hospital,” VIRGINIA M., beloved daughter of I lel A. and Nellie M. Bigley. Funeral Monday, Juno 2, at 10 a.mm., from the funeral pariors of W. W. Chambers. * CALLAHAN. Haturday, May 31, 1924, at 12:30 Dom., at his restdence, 1331 Wisconsin ave. n.w., FRANCIS J., beloved son of Rose A. and the late Jeremiah Callahun, Notice of funeral hereafter. . CARTER. Departed this life Wednesday, y 24, 1024, HARRISON-MACK CARTER, husband of Auna Carter. sen of Mack Carter, brother of Clases and Ernest | Carter. Funeral Monday, June 2, at rest- | ence ot , 1140 20th st | :v.vc;] Friends and relatives fuvited to at “ end. A loving one from us has gone, A volce we loved f still; A place is vacant in my home Which never can be filled. HIS WIFE. OATTO.= Mr. WILLIAM CATTO, formerly of the Logan Hotel, this city, will be butied | from his summer home Wednesday, June 4, 1924, at 3 p.m. i Catto will leave Washington for Boston and Nahant Monday, Juge 2, at 7:30 p.m., fed- eral express. CHASE. Friday. Ma 30, 1924, at Casualty ‘Hospital, CHASE, " beloved hus- Chsw. ' Funeral from Gasch's funersl pariors, Hyattsville, Md/. Suonday, June 1, at 1 o'clock p.m. It ment Ft. Lincoln cemetery. 1° CHEW. Departed this life Friday, May 30, 1924, at 2:30 p.m.. Mrs. ISABELLA CHEW, beloved mother of Lawrence, Arthur and Henry Turner. June’1. 2 p.n., from 4903 Sheriff rd., Dy wood, . C. At his residence, ‘morning, Ma: . aged 53. H Morris, St and hen: two daughters, Frieda Cohen a Estier Eig. Funeral will take place from his late residence Sunday, June 1, at 1 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. 1 Suddenly, Fridas, 30, 1924, at 7:20 pom., MARIE ELIZABETH, heloved dsnghter 6f Jeremiah J. and Mars Connor (nee Achstetter). Funeral from the resi- dence of her purents, 46 M st. n.w. day, June 2, at 5:30 St. "Aloi y aud friends invited. cemetery Saturday, May 31. 1024, at 1:50 p.m., KONRAD, beloved husband of Minnte D) Dopp, aged 84 years. Funeral from his late residence, 1115 10th st. n.w., Tuesday, June 3, at 2 pm. Interment at Congressional cemetery. ESTILL. Saturday, May 31. 1924, CHARLES L. ESTILL. aged 71 years, member Columbia Typographical Union. 101, Funeral from the chapel of Thos. 8. Sergeon, 1011 nw., Monday, June 2, at 2 pm. Helatives and friends invited to attend. In- terment at Glenwood cemetery. . aturday, May 31, 1024, at 4:10 T parents’ restdence. 1438 Harvard 3 MARY ELIZABETH, beloved daughter of John C. and Eisle Monroe Fir- min, aged 10 years, 3 months. Funeral services from her parents’ residence Monday, June 2. at 2 pm. . FLAHERTY. Suddenly, Satnrday, 1924, at 3 am. at Casuslty Hos MARTIN J. FLAIERTY. Funeral from hi late residence, S04 8ih st De. Toesd June 3, ® am.. thence ‘to Holy Name Church,” where requiem high mass will_be sung. 'Burial Mt Olivet cemetery, (Chi- cago, Til., papers please copy.) e HANCOCK. Raturday, May 81, 1024, JOHN W.. beloved husband of the iate Aunie E. Hancock. Funerai from W. Warren Talta. vull's foneral home, 3619 14th st n.w. Tuesday, Juue 3, at §:30 a.m. Thenes t the Shrine of the Racred Heart, where requiem mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Relatives and_friends fovited fo sttend. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. HOWLIN. On Saturday, May 31, 1924, at §:20 a.m., at Columbia Hospital, VIOLA, beloved wife of Thomas I Howlin und cldest daughter of John D. and Amands Simpaon of 1110 K st. s.c. Funeral from her late” rexidence | Tuesday.. June 3. &t o pumi. joterment Cougressional cemetery. 1% ELINE. May 1824, at_Glasgow, Mont SETH Q. KLINE, beloved father of John i, Seth Q. and Hattie E. Kline. Funeral from the chapel of Jobn R. Wright Com- pacy, 1837 10th st n.w., Monday, J at 2'0'clock. Interment Rock Creek « ters. - ELINE. A special communication of St John's Todge, No. 11, F. A. A. M., will be lield Monday, June 2. 1934, ef 1 pm.. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother. SETH Q. KLINE. % NEEDHAM €. TURNAG Attest . E. AUTCHINSON, Secretary, At his_restdence. 1501 Park .. Mey 31, 1924. GEORGE McNEIE, husband of Elizabeth Dashiell Mrers, No tiee of funeral later. RIVERA. Thars May 20, 1024, MARY E., beloved wite of Castor L. Rivers and daughter of Joseph 11 and Frances H. Easterday. Funeral from the chapel of Wil- Yiam Ti. Sardo Compi 2 H st ne. ane 2. at 8:30 &.m.: thence to the t Church, wheré mass will be m. for the repose of her soul. Interment (private) Mount Olivet cemetery. 1 4501 14th st. n.w 3 424, LOUIS Interment’ St. eme bty '\ Master. BHREVE. Saturday morning, May 31, 1824, at 3:30 o'clock, at her residence, Dickerson, . LAURA SIMPSON SHREVE of North rk, Va., devoted wife of Benjamin F. Shreve. Funeral services will be held at her late home Monday, June 2, 1924, st 1 o'clock. i STEARN. On Saturday. May 31, 1924, at her residen 3554 T st. n.w., JENNIE M., wife of George Weatcott Stearn. Services by E. 0. Sisterhood at Gawler's chapel Mon- day, June 2, at 4 p.m. Funeral services and interment Mason City, Iowa, at a later aate. STOOKTON. Saturday atternoon, May 31, 1924, at his residence, 2017 O st.'n.w., Rear Admiral CHARLES H. STOCKTON, U. . N. Notice of funeral hereafter. WALKER. _Suddenly, Monday, . Perry at Owensboro, Ky. ER, sou of the late Ri ker, brother of Mi Matthew W. C and Mary E. W beth Mrers, a Lorenza B. Funeral was held Wed- t Owensboro, Ky, Re- Thomas Frazier's par- May 26, RY G. W nenday, May 28, maiow Dow resting fors, 723 T st n.w. Short services at Thoma Frasler's parlors Monday, June 2, at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Arlington cemetery. {Baitimore papers please copy.) * WALLICK,0n Friday, May 30, 1024, at George shington Hospital, at §:30 a.m. LORIS 3 “;Aléllrfl !(“I"!Q '&u:ll‘r)."‘b;- ved wite of Horace Ellswor altich, ‘s\:h mass at St. Peter's Church, Monday, June 2, at § a.m. 'WILLIAMSON. A epecial meeting of Electa Chapter, No. 2, 0. E. S., is called Monday, June 2, at 1. P! for the purpose of at- tending the funeral of our late sister, IDDY WILL!AM!O . By order of MARJORIE CAMPBELL, Wortby Matron. Dr. ELSIE ROBINSON, ‘Secretary. " In Memoriam. RIEL. Tn loving remembrance of our dear B other, MARY® B, BRIEL. who departed this 1ife two years ago today, June 1, 1922, Often we think of you, dear mothe with pain; RS. * FOREMAN. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear dsughter, LYDIA FOREMAN, ‘who. departed this life six years ago today, June 1, 1918. . Anniversary mass at Holy Name Church, Today. recalls the memory. Of & loved one laid to rest, And those who still remember her Are those who loved ber best. ‘We tried 8o hard fo keep her with us, But God willed she could not stay; Until at last with broken hearts We saw ber pass away, THE PAMILY. * In sad but loving remembrance of r wife and our dear mother, EMMA who departed this life one year ago today, June 1, 1023 God gives to each and every one % Siessing from above; On, what would He give us as sweet As our dear mother's love! We know it was not death, but life When Jesus stopped to say: | “I am the way. the truth, the light,” And led our loved one away. It is sweet to know We will meet again, Where parting s no more, And that the ones we-loved o deatly ave only gome before, THE FAMIL) In Memoriam. HARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, ELLEN ELIZA- BETH HARRIS, who departed this life so suddenly one year ago today, June 1, 1623 ou sre foudly remembered. ta still ciing t your name. The hearts that loved you in life, Love you in death the same. LOVING HUSBAND At the beautifal gate Sou will stand and Dear mother, from pain set free. I will claxp your hand and see your smile, When the gate. swings open for me. LOVING DAUGHTER BESSIE A loving mother, true and kind, Faithtul to the end of time. ¥or all whe did her best, May God grast he rnal LOVING SON ALBERT. * HARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, ELLEN ELIZABETR HARRIS, who departed this life one year ago todsy. Jue 1, 1923. No one knows the silent heartaches; Only thowe who have lost can tell Of the grief that in borne in silence For the mother I loved so well. Sleep on, r mother, sweetly sleep, Thy sorrows all are o'er; For thou hast crossed the waters deen And gained the L love forever lingers Around the grave where you are HER LOVING SON ARNOLD In loving memory of our desoted 1 motker, ELLEN . HARRIS, wio this life cight years ago today Juge 1, 1816, The stars may shine for u thousand years, A thousand years and a day, " But the memory of You ia my beart will When the stars have passcd away. EDWARD HARRIS, HUSBAND. * Tn our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond aud true. Thete is Gt & duy, denr mother, LLA SCOT HARRIS, jou to my dear <, who departed Jupe 1 TER, EN EDWARD P. A token of de mother, RONA M. JOHNK, This life seven years ago today, 1917, 1 cacnot forget you, desr mother, hough loug miay seem the years Time has not h Nor ‘filled you DEVOTED DAUG ITER, PEARL KING. In sad but loring remembrance of ms dear sister, LULU M. KING, who deparied thin life two years ago today, June 1, 102 For to know her was to love her, And, ob, T loved ber so. No longer can 1 tell the breaking With which 1 watched her go. To see her slowly leaving me, As bLelpless I stood by, Agd drained the cup of bitter grief That morning I saw ber die. HER SISTER MAUDE. *® A toki of love and devotion te 2 m BE!S‘IIH LEAPLEY. the memory of ms dear mother, MAY LEAPLEY. who departed ' this one year ago today, June 1, 1623, In_my heart your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and tru There s not a_day, That I do not think of sou. HER LOVING DAUGHTER M BEINGRUBER. Iu loving remembrance o our beloved ‘daughter and sister, PEARL M. REINGRUBER, who departed this lifs twelve years ago today, June 1, 1918, S0 gentle in manner, so patlent in pal Our dear one left us, for Leaven to gaiD. nature so gentle and actions so kind, "Tin hard fn this world her equal to find Tpright and faithful fa ail ber ways, A Wonderful character to the end of he: day A loving daughter, both good aud kind, What a lovely memors she left behind. ' HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHEL. As we silently sit in the evening, Feeling s sad and lone. We think of our dear one departed, Who once with us sliared our o *Tis then with & heartful of anguish We ery ont in sorrow and pain, Ob, conld we hut have our dear sister Around by our freside again. HER DEVOTED SISTERS, ELSIE AND LILLIE. Sleep on. dear Pearl, and take thy rest God called you home. he thought it best He saw your suffering here was great Aud opeged wide the golden gate. Lovingly and tenderly we laid her to rést Away from carth's sorrows and care, And now sbe i waiting to welcome us home With the blexsiugs of heaven to share. HER_DEVOTED SISTERS, MARGARE' AND GERTRUD . BUTTON. In loving remembrance of 1t HELEN SUTTON, who departed this | one year ago tod: SPATHER A . TEILING. Sacred to the memory of our he loved daughter und sister, EDITH EVELY TEILING, who entered eternal rest one yeur ago today, June 1. 1628. May her'soul rest in peace. HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER, A tribute of Tove to the memory mother, CARRIE F. THAYER. Iife mineteen years THAYER. of our de Who departed thix today, June 1, 1907 For us there comes & memory Of love that is seldof met When we think of our dear mother Whom we'll never torget. It was the first day of June Wien mother decided to leave That beautifal o of gladness Where there is no accent of saduess. Our hearts began to ache, But God sent an angel to' take JIis faithful one, His precious one To & home of eternal rest, HER CHILDREN. * " FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J_ WILLIAM LEP, Funeral Embalmer. Livers io connection Commodious chapel snd modern crematorfum. Moderate Drices. 532 Pa_ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1385. Timothy Hanlon 841 H RT. N.E Phone L. 5548, Director ano WM.H.SARDO& CO. Phone Lincoln : Automobile Funes ——THE ORIGINAL ——y W peare Co, __ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMIRY O PSL ALMUS m“ mansm R. F. Harvey’s Son New Fuperal Home. 1432_Yon st. n.w.—Home-like funeral lors._Phone Potomac 2207. JOSEPR GAVIEES A BSTABLIBHED 30 MORTICIANS 0~1732 PENNA.AVE. mofis- MAIN 8512-8518 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS st :El ELEVENTH ST. !i& e Swselike Funcra] Partors. Phone Lincolo 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. N L NW. > i3 SEVENTH gm. N.W. Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 154 Perry & Walsh Boy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.1, Mode) Chapel, Lincols 142 rivate Ambulances. Livery in_Connecti fon. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 024 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2606 Pri Ambulance V.L.SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. Rfiw. establishment. w F SL Phone Frank. 6626. Joseph F, Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N, tatonee sme Phone West 01 FUNERAL TESIGNS, Geo. C. Shaffer s s 100 Main 2416, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL 900 14th st, a.w. EMBLEMS at MODERATB_PRICES. Prompt awlo delivery service. Artistic—expressive—{uexpensive. Bros. Co., 1214 F St. MONUMENTS. RESOLVE TODAY T0 ERECT A MONUMENT TO YOUR LOVED ONE OR FRIEND, THE QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP AND VALUE oF ACH MONUMENT I SELL 18 GUARAN. TEED. REGARDLESS o SIZE OR PRICE. J. D. WARD, 907 15th ST, N.W. (INSURANOE lm.‘ MAIN 7680, NORTH — ¥a