Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1924, Page 7

| 5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At age 3i—send date of birth for particu. lars and {Qustration. Company founded 1865, Assets om = $300,000,000. M. LeRoy Goff, 610 Weedward Bldg. Insurance—All Brinohes—M. 340. Chauncey Depew Better. NEW YORK, June 2—Chauncy M. Depew said today that he had com: pletely recovered from the cold which had caused him to be confined to his home for several days. He was un- able to attend a belated celebration of his ninetieth birthday last Satur- day night. WELCOME Representatives of the National Association of Real Estate MERICAN Boards SECURIT UST_ COMPANY ° 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,000,000.00 Five Convenient Welcome Realtors! Banking Offices THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE- 2, 1924. MRS. ELIZABETH C. REEL DIES IN DAUGHTER’S HOME Woman, 89, Was Resident of Dis- trict Most of Life—Was Hela- tive of Robert Fulton. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Reel, elghty-nine vears old, widow of Sergt. James L. Reel, a veteran of the civil war, and a resident of this city since she was a young girl, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Pryor, at Tuxedo, Md., last’ Tuesday. Funeral services were conducted at St. Joseph's Cath- ol Church by Rev. Joseph P. Ken- nedy, Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock Mrs. Reel was born in Alexandria, Va., December 28, 1834, when Alex- andria County was a part of the Dis- trict. She was the daughter of Mrs. Ann Virginia and Capt. Willlam Ful- ton Mills, ¢ Coming to this city when a young girl, Mrs. Reel was educated at St. Patrick’s Parochial School. She was married to James L. Reel, March 22, 1854. At the outbreak of the clvil war her husband enlisted in the Unlon Army and served throughout the war. During the massacre which occur- red in Santo Domingo prior to 1850 her father and several brothers and sisters were killed. Mrs. Reel was a distant relative of Robert Fulton, inyentor of the steamboat. Besides her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Pryor, she is survived by two sons. J. Fuiton Reel and Earnest T. Reel, nine grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. King Receives U. S. Admiral LONDON, June King George to- day received Vice Admiral Philip N. Andrews, commander of the United States fleet in KEuropean waters, at Buckingham Palace. Admiral An- drews then proceeded to St. James Palace to attend a levee, The Duke of Connaught, the Prince of Wales, Prince Henry, the Duke .of York, many foreign diplomats and other notables were present. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Hart Schaffner & Marx DIXIE WEAVES '35 They’ll keep their shape and style on the hottest days—and they’ll keep you comfortable. Finely tai- lored of cool, porous woolens—and super values at $35. aleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc. Thirteen-Ten F Street TS 5 1o 3oy et The Net Gets the Clothes Get the Wash Manhattan Laundry Service Co.: Plant, 1346 Florida Avenue—Phone North 3954 Branch Office, 2506 14th St.—Phone Col. 5596 ST R ID The Manhattan Way Is the Rational Way To Wash Clothes—Cleanly and Indestructibly The Net plays a very im-’ portant part in the careful handling of your clothes for which Manhattan Service is famous. It makes laundry service in- dividual. In a very your clothes are washed by themselves. To very certainty nothing can go astray—be- cause the wash to itself. And so it goes through every stage of the scientifically directed process —returning your clothes to you —promptly—sweet and clean —and safe and sound. _Laundering has attained its highest development in Man- hattan Service. . Try it—and see how sat- isfactory it is each week— never varying in its charac- Phone North 3954. the Wear; ter. DEMOCRATS BARRED IN NEW YORK CLUBS Overcrowding by Convention Dels- gates Feared by Some Exclu- sive Organizations. FOOD PIRATES ARE ROUTED Frankfurters to Be Sold at 15 Cents in the Garden. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. NEW YORK, June 2.—Waile two or three of the more exclusive clubs of this city are going to bar all Demo- crats from thelr sacred premises dur- ing the national onvention, the lat- ter part of the month, this does not mean that a proper provision is not to be made for all delegates and visi- tors. The clubs say they fear overcrowd- ing if guest cards are issued during the pow-wow at Madison Square Gar- den. They are afrald that some of the old boys who sit in the windows day after day and month after month and watch the strollers along the avenue might have their inherited diversion. interfered with. Inhospitable as some of the clubs may be, the committes which is pre- paring for the convention has dem- onstrated that the folks from the hinterland will be well fed and cared for—at least while they are in the convention hall proper. i + Hot Dog Price Fixed. The committee, for instance, has provided that “hot dogs” shall be purveyed at the garden to one and all, and at the uniform price of 15 cents per dog. Naturally the com- mittee is not fiippant enough to refer to the animals as dogs. They are put down on the program as grilled frankfurters, and this in itself ought to justify the increase from the usual price of a dime to 15 cents. Delegates from tha pie belt—the breakfast food of New England and the dinner delicacy of the middle west —will be glad to know that their favorite fruit is to be held down to the level of the lowly hot dog, and will_be obtainable in any quantities at 15 cents per slice. The size of the slice has not been specified in the contract, but the understanding is that if the ratio falls below 6 to 1 —six_ slices to one pie—Mr. William Jennings Bryan or any one else may rise to a point of order or personal privilege and stop the balloting for a presidential candidate until the pie scandal is thoroughly thrashed out. Coffee Fifteen Cents. Coffee, tea and milk are to be pro- vided at 15 cents a cup or goblet Thus it will be seen that so long as any delegate or garden visitor is possessed of 45 cents he can get a square or three-cornered meal of dog. pie and beverage. But even if he can only afford the grilled frankfurter. the dog ought to be able to keep the wolf from the door. Any delegate desiring to go Into the realm of the higher gastronomic spheres will find a gradually rising scale of price. The ascent is at no times abrupt and the caterer has given bond that he will make no at- tempt to gouge or profiteer. Pitiless publicity will beat at all times upon his price list which must be promi- nently displayed. Chicken and hot roast beef sandwiches will rate as| high as 50 cents aplece. Near beer | will be knocked down for two bits but plain common or garden soda pop can be had for the fateful 15. Booze In Prohibited. Those who would sit down and dine may have roast beef and baked pota- toes for a mere matter of $1.15. It is strange how that 15-cent ratio climbs into most of the prices. However, the fastidious who may desire Phila- delphia capon, chestnut dressing, car- rots, peas, saute potatoes and com- Ppote, can have it all for $1.50. New York still insists upon looking at the convention as something of a circus or a six-day bicycle race. The food contract, for instance, stipulates that “nothing shall be sold on the floor of the convention.” Peanuts for the politicians of that stripe must be bought in the outside corridors at 10 cents a bag. The peanut concession was not in great demand at th: gar- den, for at this convention there will be no elephant to feed. - It also is gravely announced that “no intoxicating liquors” will be sold, bartered or exchanged on the premises. (Copyright, 1924.) Bald Men in Convention. More than 250 bald men from all parts of the country gathered at a convention held in Waterbury, Conn.. recently. Gov. Charles A. Templeton of Connecticut gave one of the princi- pal addresses. The association is known as the Bald Head Club of America. Inc. LOST. AUTO BOOK_W. & H._Walker Co. Dlease phone Franklin 9158. BEADS, string of carved ivory: reward. Girard st._Phooe Adams 5188. BILLFOLD containiog banknotes and cards with name Max J. Proffitt. Reward. 4411 Klingle st. n.w. Phone Cleve. 416-W. 3 Finder CANARY—Green and yellow. Finder pl return to 407 3rd st. n.w.. Apt. 1. 3 CAT—Angora; Maltese color. Pot A - . DOG—_Brown Seotch terier, named “Sandy. Rewand. 1585 L st. E EARKING—Silver, with violet stone, Reward. North 9899, . DIES AT HOME HERE GEORGE McNEIR MYERS GEORGE M'N. MYERS CLAIMED BY DEATH Native of District Had Long Been Engaged in Real Estate Business. George McNeir Myers, fifty-nine years old, prominent real estate man and a lifelong resident of this city, died at his residence, 1501 Park road, COOLIDGE WELCOMES PAN-AMERICAN PARTY Engmeu\ Here to Study High- ways, | Told Visit Indicates Growing Friendship. TOUR WILL LAST MONTH Group to Leave for North Carolina Tomorrow. President Coolidge, in greeting at the White House today the members of the pan-American highway com- mission, which is here to study the highways of the country, stated that at no time have the formal relations of the governments of the American republics been on a higher plane than they are today. The President re-echoed the words of Secretary of State Hughes, who in recalving the members of the commis- sion at the State Department prior to their visit to the White House, de- clared that their visit was most sig- nificant in pan-American development. In expressing his pleasure at meet- ing the members of the commission. composed of thirty-eight engineers, financiers and economists from South and Central American nations, Presi- dent Coolidge declared: =~ “The tour of inspectio! are about to undertake and ‘the studies in which you are about to engage are matters of very real sig- nificance to all the republics of the American continent. OCommunications Vital. 'We sce today, more clearly than ever before, that the improvement of means of communication is not only one of the great forces making for Saturday night, following a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Foundry M. E. Church tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment will be private, in the Oak Hill cemetery. N Mr. Myers was the son of the late John W. P. Myers and Mrs. Anne McNeir Myers. He had long been in the real estate business, first suc- ceeding his father as a representative for an old firm of this city and later going into the business for himself. For the last few vears he had been treasurer of the C. W. Simpson real estate firm. He was a member of the Associa- tion of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia and had _been prominently identified with the Wash- ington Board of Trade since 1916: At the time of his death he was a mem- ber of the membership committee of the Board of Trade, with which he had been identified since 1919, At the offices of the board a message of sympathy was issued, in part, as fol- lows The members of the member- ship committee are saddened by the death of George M. Myers, one of their colleagues. He was deeply in- terested in Washington and took an active part in all efforts toward its upbuilding and beautification. He also was active in _charitable and benevolent work and gave liberally of his means in support of worthy causes. “He was a gentleman of the old school, courteous, loving and kind. No personality was more attractive and no_friendship more genuine. Mr. Myers also_was a prominent member _of the Society of Natives and of the Foundry M. E. Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. zabeth Dashiell Myers; a daughter, M Anne . Myers, and one son, John Dashiell Myers of Philadelphia. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow Increasing cloudiness, prob- ably followed by showers; little change in temperature; gentle vari- able winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight: tomorrow unsettled, probably local showers; little change in tempera- ture: gendle to moderate variable winds. Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, probably fol- lowed by local showers in the inte- rior; little change in temperature; moderate northerly winds, becoming variable. West Virginia—Increasing cloudi- ness, probably followed by local showers tomorrow and in northwest portion; slightly warmer in northern portion tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 59; 8 pm, 12 midnight, 53; 4 a.m., 53; 8 a.m., noon, 66. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.86; 8 p.m., 29.83; 12 midnight, 29.83; 4 am., 29.83; 8 a.m., 29.89; noon, 29.94 Highest temperature, 72.9, occurred at 12:30 p.m. June 1. Lowest tem- perature, 52.9, occurred at 5 am. June 2. Departures—Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1924, —114. Deficiency of temperature since June 1, 1924, —6. Accumulated excess of precipitation since January 1, 1924, +6.84. Excess of precipitation since June 1, 1924, +.16. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 95; lowest, 64. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 60; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) EYEGLASSES _Black . name “Dapra; inside; Saturday. G or F sis. between 10th to 18th: reward. North 1204J. . EYBEGLASSES, Saturday night, in _ gray leather case, between Nunmally's and Spring rd. n.w. Col. G4RIJ. FOX TERRIER—Male, wirehaired with black spots; lately clipped: reward Boal. 1719 H st Main_ 3480. white Col? FUR_PIECE, sable, Congressional cemstery, morning of 'May 30; reward. 710 H n.e. Phone_Linc. 250. o HANDBAG—BIlack, between 18th and L si. n.w. and Union station: in % M. Gutter, 1801 L . 906. iteral way Net keeps your KEYS—On or near Allison street and Georgia ave. Gaturday night. Reward. Main 5660, Br. 44. . MASONIC BROOCH—WIith small diamond. Reward. 1445 Spring pl. n.w. 4 MOSATO BREASTPIN— Grapes _inlaid sign: May 30. Col. 6535. Reward. © NECKLACE—Seed Dfarl, Thursday. Reward if returned to Mra Heary Porter, care Lee House, 15th and L sts. 5e_ NECKPIECE, brown fur, on 14th st. or Mass. ave. or 13th st. north of K st., Saturda; ening. Not of great value except for senti- mental reasons. Liberal reward. Address Box 188-T, Star office. 2¢ PET EABBIT and little chicken, each abont one month old; little girl's pets; will pay §2 reward for thelr return. Thomas H. Flint, 127 Quincy place nee. L N, sapphire and pearl crescent, betwee B ppambat ot and Columbie: Toed. ot i Congregational Church. ~ Reward. Mt Pleasant st. _Col. 2254. FIN, small dlamond, lovers Emot; me.;_re- ward. _Linc. 439-W. N RAINCOATGreen, 1eft on beach In Lincoln Low tide, 04 am. high tide, :55 a.m. and and Today- 2:40 p.m.; 8:24 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:46 a.m. and 3:23 p.m.; high tide, 8:24 a.m. and 9:04 p.m. ‘Weather in Various Cities. Stations. Weather. B8/ Abilene, Tex. Atlana ‘Atlantic City 2 Baltimore Birmingham. & BB Y 88 2882232252228 Chicago Cincinnati. Cleveland Denver . Detroit . El Paso. Galveston Helena .. Huron, §. Indianapolis Jacksonville. Kansas City. Los_Angeles. 29 Loutsville .. 29. ey BaRas B8 $44 288 Park, Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Reward if returned to 1433 Md. ave. n.e. [N—May 31, between M and Sth sta. and 6th and Mass, ave. n.w., a small garnet and diat mond stickpin. Eeturn to 917 6th st. n.w. Tecelve_reward. TSRO AR RD I il POCKETBOOK, man’s, black, itainis 10 B ed > automontle " permits. * Finder *hisy Piousy and piease’ Teturn pocketbook to 3. ¥, Clark, . 815 7th st. n.w. it., 10 and = ‘.l-l e ‘4& -Lmfl“n.e% tween You W sts on e 1o 1418 W at-, Apt. 20. WATCH—Lady’s gold wrist watch, initials on pear Eialto Theater or Govt. Hotels. . G-H bldg., 8. ATCH, rousd. Tnitials oo back: Foid- Tk bracelet: Please phone mm‘ig‘n i—Geld, on Black ribbon band; M reward. Phone Apt. 408, 2400 1 $DCSatday uight fo Kisaty's shes siore. st. or La. ave. market. One kind enough to_return to B. W..Beckwith, 938 La. ave. n.w., will receive & very liberal reward for their kindness, . = Philadel; Phoellxm felui 2t tland,Ore ¥ .C. 29.86 cultural and economic advance, but it is also.one of the basic factors in the development of pan-Amercian unity. “At no time in our history have the formal relations between the govern- ments of the American republics been on a higher plane than they are today, but much still remains to be done in developing closer under- standing between the peoples of the American continent in securing a better mutual appreciation of ideals and national viewpoints. “There is something inspiring in the thought of the assembling of eminent citizens from the nations of the Americas for the purpose of ex- changing views and profiting by one another's experience in the soiution of the great questions of common in- terest. Our problems are, in many re- spects, similar to yours, We desire to profit by your experience and I hope that you may profit by ours. “As you travel through this coun- try you may be sure that the friendly feeling for your respective countries extends far beyond the confines of the National Capital. The people of every section of this country are ac- tuated by a deep and genuine spirit of fellowship toward their sister na- tions of this continent. “When you return to your respec- tive countries 1 hope that you will take with you this heartfelt message of fraternal good feeling, for in it is to be found the surest guarantee of the peace and prosperity of the American continent.” Hughes Welcomes Group. Secretary Hughes in his welcome stated, in part: “Your visit to this country has a significance not only because of the importance of the problem with which you have to deal, but because it indicates one of the most signifi- cant phases of Pan-American de- velopment. It is a fortunate cir- cumstance that all the questions that have been hitherto an obstacle to the development of the closest friendship between the nations of America are gradually being settled by the order- Iy processes of conference, accommo- dation and arbitration.’ With a settlement of these questions we are entering upon a new phase of inter- national relations on the American continent.” In concluding State said: “You are performing a Pan-Ameri- can service of magnitude, and you may be assured of the enthusiastic co-operation of the government as well as of the people of the United States.” * BISHOP FISKE BETTER. Pneumonia Follows Operation at Hospital in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md.. June 2—The Rt. Rev. Charles Fiske of Utica, N. Y., Protestant Episcopal bishop of Central New York, who is critically ill with pneumonia at Union Memori- al Hospital here, was reported slight- ly improved this morning. Bishop Fiske was operated upon on May 26 for intestinal trouble. He im- proved rapidly until Saturday, it was stated at the hospital. His condition then fell slightly below that of the preceding day and pneumonia devel- | oped. the Secretary of FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96. § WILLIAM LEE, Fuieral Director und Embalmer. Livers in connection. Commodions chapel and modern ecrematorium. Moderate prices. 532 Pa_ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1383, Timothy Hanlon MXHHE Phone L. 5543, s S. ZURHORST || WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Automobile Funerals. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Chai Automoblle_Rervice. g=——=THE ORIGINAL —yp WR.Speare Co, EET.N.W. i WAIN I08 FORMERY 0 PST. ALMUS'R.. E mgm " R.F.Harvey’s Son New Funeral Home. 132 Tou ot ow.—Homelike funers) par 2207, lors. Pbone Poto: MORTICIANS PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN E512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 BELEVENTH ST. B. Undertakers. 53 Funeral 1 Phone_Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co.’ ~ NCRVAL K. TABLER : 3 bl T JAMES T. RYAN, VE. 8.B. o T4 Ldneoln 142 ivate Ambulances. Li HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2606 VL. SPEARE CO Neither the “successors of nor eon- with the original W. R. Speare iehment, F St. NW. UPRISING IN ALBANIA. Nationalists Armed for Fight With Dictator Zogu. ROME, June 2.—Advices received here from Albania mtate that Nationalist forces, 6,000 strong, with cannon and machine guns, and commanded by Col. Regep Scialla, are expected s0on to come into contact with government troops, commanded by Amet Zogu, who lately has been regarded as dictator in Al- bania. The Natlonalists, it is asserted, de- clare they will fight to the death in their endeavor to occupy Tirana. Both the Grecks and the Jugoslavs are said to be_strengthening their detachments on the Albanian frontier. It is reported that some armed Jugoslavs have appeared in the vicinity of Scutari and that the 13th Greek Division is concentrated at Elerina. Two Russian girls of peasant origin have qualified for high honors at the red army military academy in Mos- cow. Deaths. ABTHAN. Sunday, Juoe 1, 1924. at his resi- dence, 901 Sth 'st. n.w. Rev. GEORGE LYAL ARTHAN. Funeral from’the chapel of W. It Speare Co., 1208 H st. n.w., on, Juve 3, 1924, at 10 a BARTEMAN. June 1, 1924, 5:30 ce of hix daughter, 2307 Eye &t. n.w., JULIUS BARTEMAN, beioved husband of the Iate Mary Burteman, in the 76th year of his age. Funeral from the above residence Wed- ng, June 4. Muss at 9 a.m. at Stephen’s Cutholic Church. Burial _ut Arlington cemetery. 30 Saturday, May 31 1024, at . At his residence, 1531 Wisconsin FRANCIS aged 21 years, be- d the late Jeremiah Funeral Tuesday, June 3, at 8:3 . Requlem high mass 'at Holy Trinity urch at 9:15 a.m. ‘Helatives acd friends ited. ~ Interment at Holy Kood cemeter p.m., at the n.w., loved son'of Rose A. Callahan. COLEMAN. Home Benefit Association — All members are hereby notified of the death of Miss ELIZABETH COLEMAN. Assessments due vext meeting. Y E. BRYANT, . ANNIE COOPER, Rec. Sec. i DOPP. Saturday, May 31, 1924, at 1:50 p.m., KONRAD, beloved “husband of Minnie D! Dopp, aged 64 years. Funeral from his late residence, 1115 10th st. n.w., Tuesday, June 3, at 2 pm. luterment at Congressional cémeters. 20 DUFFEY. Suddenly. Saturday, May 31, 1924, H. CLARENCE DUFFEY, M. D., beloved busband of Marie Duffey. * Funeral (strictly private) from the chapel of John R. Wright Company, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in Congressional cemetery. 3 DYER. riday, May 30, 1924, at 9 o'clock, at her ‘residence. Little ‘Falls' Station, , MINNIE DYER. beloved wife of Dyer, daughter of Julia Johnson. S| ' two Misters, one brother. Funeral Tuesdas, Juge 3. at 2 p.m., from St. Phillip's Bap- tist Church. FIRMIN. turday, May 31, 1024, ber parents’ residence. 1438 Harvard MARY ELIZABETH, beloved bo C. and Elsic Monroe F: min, aged 10 years, services from her paren June 2, at 2 p.m. FLAHERTY. Suddenly, Saturday, May 1924, at 3 am. at Casualty Hospita MARTIN J. FLAHERTY. Funeral from h lute residence, 804 Sth st. n.e.. Tuesday, June 3. 9 am., thence ‘to Iioly Name Chureh, where requiem high mass will be Burial Mt. Olivet cemeters. . 11l., papers please copy.) 2 HANCOCK. Saturday, May 81. 1924, JOH. W.. beloved husbaud of the jate Annie Hancock. Funeral from W. Warren Talt vull's fineral home, 3819 14th st. n.w.. Tuesday, June 3, at 8:30 a.m. Thence fo the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, where requiem s will be suog at 9 am Relatives and friends invited fo attend. Interment at Mouat Olivet cemeters. = HANCOCK. The members of Comncil, No. 224, K. of the death on_ Satorda. Brother JOHN W. HAN: a Sacred Heart Church on Tuesday, Ju o am. T. J. FITZGERALD, G. K. DIA. D. WILKINSON, 8. & HILBERT. Sunday, June 1. 1924, CHARLES . the beloved husband of Bessie Benner Hilbert, aged 53 years. Funeral services at his late residence. 202 Monday evening, June interment_ at Cbarles Tuesday, June 3. HOWLIN. On Saturday, 8:20° a.m.. at Columbla Hospital, VIOLA beloved wife of Thomas H. Howlin and eid daugbter. of Jobn D. and Amands Kimpson of 1110 K s Funeral from ber laie residence . June 3. at 2:80- p.m. Interment Congressional cemeters HOWLIN. A special meeting of Chapter, No. 8, 0. E. 8. is called for Tues- day, June 3, 1924, at I p.m. for the pur- posé of atténding’ the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. VIOLA HOWLIN. By request of the worthy matron. LOTTIE BAMFORTH, Sec's. JONES. life, Saturday, May 31, 192 NES, She leaves to mourn thf loss one brother, three sisters and a host of relatives and friends. Remains rest- ing at Bunds’s funeral parlors. _Funeral Wednesday, June 4, at 2 o'clock from her sister's residence, 316 Maine ave. &.w. In- terment Woodlawn. . LEE. Departed this life Sunday, June 1, 1924, at St. Marys County, Maryiand, OLI- VEE LEE, the brother of Moses Lee. He long resided at 1300 Riggs st. n.w., Wash- ington, D. C. . LOWREY. Monday. June 2, 192 LYDIA H. LOWREY. Not hereafter. May 31, 1024, at at & am., urday, May 31. 0 a.m. rexidence. 833 K st. s.e., JAMES E. ME| DITH, beloved husband 'of Emma Meredith, beloved brother of John Meredith, Estelle Juckson, Georgiana Simmons, Mamie Scott. He leaves to mourn their loss a host of rela- tives and friends. Funeral Tuesday, June 3, from St. Paul A. U. M. P. Church, Ist and G sts. se., at'1 o'clock., Rev. J. W. Man- okee. pastor. 1 did not know the pain you bore, 1 did not see you die 1 oniy know you went sway And mever said good-bye. T By, e MILSTEAD. June 1, 1924. at Sibley Hospital. JOSEPH 'H. MILSTEAD, beloved hushand of the late Margaret Milstead. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Arnold, 1008 M st. s.e., June 3, at 1:30 p m. Interment _Arlington cemetery. Relatizes and friends invited to attend. . MYERS. Saturday, May 31, 1924, at his resi- dence, 1501 Park rd., GEORGE McNEIK, husband of Elizabeth 'Dashiell ‘Myers. Fu- neral services at Foundry Methodist Episco- pal Church, Tuesday, June 3, at 3 p.m. In- terment (private) at Oak Hill cemetery. * . The members of Association Oldest Inbabitants are requested to attend the fu- neral of our late associate member, GEORGE M. MYERS, from Foundry Methodist Episco- pal Church, 16th and Church sts. n.w., Tues- day, June 3, at 8 p.m. THEODORE W. NOY! 3. ELIOT WRIGHT, President. Secretary. MYERS. The Society of Natives of the Dis- trict of Columbia announces with sincere regret the death on Saturday, May 3 of ‘our esteemed member, GEORGE Mc MYERS. Funeral services at Foundry M. E. Church Tuesday, June 8, at 3 p.m., to which members of the mociety are_invited. JESSE C. SUTER, President. EMMA A. BRIGHT, Recording Secretary. STOCKTON. Kuddenly, on Saturday after- y 31, 1924, at his residence, 2017 w., Rear Admiral CHARLES H. U. 8. Navy. Funeral from St John's Chureh,” Lafayette Square, Tuesday, June 8. at 10 o'clock. Interment (private) at Arlington national cemetery. It.is re- aquested no flowers be sent. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) . STOCKTON. The District of Columbia Com- ‘mandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States announces the death of Companion and ex-Commander CHARLES HERBERT STOCKTON, Rear Admiral U. 8. Navy, at Washington, D, C.. May 31, 1924. Funeral services will ‘be held at Bt. John's P. E. Church, Sixteeath and H Streets, N.W., on Tuesday, June 3d. at 10 o'clock ‘a.m. Interment at the National Cem- etery. Arlington, V. Major General Charles F. Humphrey, U. S. Army. Commander. GEORGE M. CHANDLER, Recorder. Departed this life Sunday, June 1. 40 a.m.. at her residence, 312 Bryant h.w., AGNES, the beloved daughter of William H. and Lucy B. Tibbs. Funeral Wed- nesday, June 4, at 2 pm.. 'from People's Congregational Church, M at. between 6th snd 7th sts. Relatives and friends {avited, Rest, sweet spirit, rest. 3¢ WARNER. Depasted this life, Saturday. May 31, 1924, MARY JOHNSON' WARNER, the beioved ‘wife of Adonias Warner. daughter of the late Louis and Hannah Johnson, wis- fer ‘of Lula, Ireme, Robert, Rerpard. Ruth and William Johnson, Alberta Winters and Rosa Paul. Funeral ‘will be held from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Hannah John- son, 2220 6th st. n.w., Wednesday, June 4, at 2 pm. Remains resting at the W. Er. mest Jarvis Company funeral parlor, 2223 Georgia ave. n.iw.. until 4 o'clock Tuesday evening. Interment Harmony cemetery. parted this life Saturday, Ma; TEARN ek TR berculonts Tospiies EMAA WILLSON of Atlanta, Ga. Hemains resting at the W. Emest Jarvis funeral parlor, 2223 Georgia ave, n.w. Notice of funeral here- atter. YOUNG. Sunday, June 1, 1924, at 8:45 p.m., at her residence, Poolesville, Md., MARTHA In Gemoriam. BROWN. 1In suad but loying remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. JULIA BROWN, who departed this life three yeurs ago foda: June 2, at 1934 9th st. n.w. We cannot forget you, dear mother, Though long may seem the days Time has not healed our aching berts, Nor filled your vacaut chair. 7o see her slowly leaving us, Ax helpless we stood by And draiued the cup of bitter grief, _That evening we saw her die. HER ~CHILDREN, LILLIAN ~BUTLER, THEODORE BROWN. W CARR. In loving but sad remembrance of A J. CARR, who departed this lifa hia, Pa, two years ago today, st n line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory, fond and -true; Just a token of low's devotion That 1 have for vou. A DEVOTED FRIEND, M. TOSKEY. * CARR. In loving but sad remembrance of our dear cousin, FLEMING J. CARR, who departed this life two years ago todas. June 2,192, in Philadelphia, Pa. He bade no one a last farewell, He said good-bye to nome; Tix loving hieart had cessed to beat And before we knew he was gone. HIS DEVOTED COUSINS, . E. AND W. K. SMITH. . CARR. In sad hut loving remembrance of my godson, PLEMING J. CARR, who was Killed in~ Philadeiphis, Pa not a day, desr Fieming, That I do not think of you. In_my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tendely. fond and true DEVOTED MARY CRAWFORD. CABR. A tribute of love to the memory of a dear fricnd, FLEMING J." CARR, who was aceidentaliy killed in Philadelphis, Pa.. June Fleming, gers At the spot where you are Jaid. Who will come and bring sou flowers To the grave that death bas made. A FRINED, MES. C. HALL. * CARR. In sad bnt loving remembrance of my only son, FLEMING J. CARR, who was accidentaily killed in Philadelpbia, Pa two years ago today, Juge 2, Some may think I am not lon, When at times they see me sm Little do they know the heartache That I suffer all the while And whea the evening shades are falling And T am sitting il alone, To my heart there comes a longing. 1 Sou could only come home. HIS LONELY MOTHER, MARY E. CARR.® HUNTT. CLARK. In loving remembrance of our beloved daughter and sister. IRVEL E., who departed this life two years ago todas, June 2, 1922, So gentle in manner, o patient in pain, Our dear one left us for heaven fo gain With nature so gentle and actions so kind *Tis hard in this world her equal to 6ad. Upright and faithful in all her ways. A wonderful character to the end of her daye. A loving daughter, both good and kind; What a_lovely memory she left behind HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER For to know her was to love her And, ob, T loved Ler so. No longer can I tell the breaking With which 1 watched her go. To see her slowly leaving me 'As Telpless 1 stood by And drained the_cup of bitter grief That morning 1 saw her die HER LOVING SISTER EILEEN. * LAWRENCE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, ANNIE LAWRENCE. who entered into rest two years ago fodar, Juse 2, 1622 *Twas morning called softl ““Come and res Come now, and breast.” She smiled and sweetly answered *'Yes My mind on Thee is stayed. And though through the valley of de 1 walk with thee, I'll not be afraid.” Mother, darling, how 1 miss sou, And 1 am so lonely, dear, Life is. oh, %o dark without san How could T help but feel 80 logels. When for you I'd give my life. With nature so gentle and action so kind “Tis hard in this warld ber equal to find DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MATTIE ROBIN- DMOTHER, F dear, there is one who still lin- when the Master's voice my suffering child: iay your head upon my Sacred to the memory of my devoted mother, ANNIE LAWRENCE. who entered eternal rest two years ago todar. June 2. 1922, Often I think of sou, dear motber, When my heart is sad with pain: Oh. this world would be a glorious place, Could T but see your face again HER DAUGHTER BLANCHE. * In sad but loving remembrance of our dear busband and father, JAMES ¥. LENNON, who died (hree years 8go to- day, June 2, 1921 Angiversary mass Church, May his_soul rest in_peace. HIS WIFE AND SON JAMES. * MANN. In sad aud loviog remembrance of m Genr hushand and out dear father. RICHARD W. MANN, who departed thi ago today, June 2, 1914, Rest on, desr ove, thy Ia Thy willing hands will to A faithful father and busband, wost o ind. e o truer one we _could not find. T OIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * PLUMMER. Iu sad but loving remembrance of my desr husband, WILLIAM M. PLUM MER, Who departed this life three years ago foday, Jume 2, 1021, On wings of love my heart doth iy To thee aod nestle there, Uatl] love's star shall gem the sky, When evening doth appear. Oh! bow my heart doth long and yearn Just for fhe golden past, And ‘memories do “‘bless and burn’ While shadows gather fast Dear is the grave where be is laid Sweet is the memory that never will fade; Part of my life lies buried deep TUnder the sod where Murvin sleeps HIS LOVING WIFE, M. A. PLUMMER. * SHIRLEY. A token of devotion to our dear aunt, MARY M. SHIRLEY, who departed this life one yesr ago today, June 2, We cannot forget you, dear aunt, Thaiigh long has seemed the years: t healed onr aching hearts your vacant chair ) NELLIE EVELYN CLARKE. SMITH. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear brother, THOMAS VALENTINE SMTTH, who' passed away nive years ago- Jnne 2. 191 HIX DEVOTED SISTER, MARY BELLE SMITH. < SMOTHERS, In sad but loving remembrance of my dear nephew, BERNAKD H. SMOTH KRS, who departed this life five sears ngo yestérday, Juze 1, 1919, Sieep on. dear Bernard, sweetly sleep, Thy sorrows all are o'er. For you have crossed the Waters deep Ao gained the heavenly sbore. HIS SAD AND LONELY AUNT, L. SMOTHERS. STEIBEL. In sad but loving remembrance ‘of our dear mother. ANNA B. STEIBEL. Who departed this life six years ago tods June 2, 1918. £ : LOVING DAUGHTERS FANNIE AND EMMA. s WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembranc of our dear mother and grandmother, ADDIH WILLIAMS, who departed this life fie years ugo today, June 2, 1919, She wore a crown of patience Through the years she struggied on: Her hands that rest forever Are the hands that cherished our home Day by day we grow more lonesome, Tonesome, 3 the moments f Otten we find_onrselves wonderiag Wondering why dear mother died When the evening shades are falling And we are sittiog all aloge. To our hearts there comes a longing. It gur mother would_come home. YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, E. WILLIAMS, | “SMALLWOOD, ' AND 'GRAND-CH! 2 SMALLWOOD. 'WILLIAMS. In loving memory of my dear mother. ADDIE WILLIAMS, who departed this life five years ago today, June 2, 1917, 1 wonld love to see your smiling face And_ kiss ypur fevered brow: 1 would m§ clasp you in my arms And have Wy mother now. 1 sigh sometimes to see thy facc, 1 LENNON, st St. Stephen's true FANNIE And sinee this cannot be will leave thee to the care of Lim Who cares for thee and me. HER_DBVOTED SON AND DAUITER N GEORGE AND ROSA' W WOLF. In sad but loving remembrance of our ‘dear wife and mather, MINNIE J WOLF (nee Friday), who departed this 1ifs four years ago today, Jupe 2, 1920. Before our eyes she faded, Growing weaker day by day, Patiently bearing her suffering . Until God took her away. Every day brings back gweet memories, Every memory brings a tear: 2 Deep within cur hearts we cherish Thoughts of one we love so dear. HER_ LOVING HUSBAND, HENRY ¢ WOLF, AND CHILDREN. . FUNERAL TESIGNS. Prompt auto dellvery service. Artistic—expi Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer ™5z, .1 Main 2416. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL 900 14th st. n.w. EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. inFloral A., widow of the late Henry Young. Funeral services Tueaday, June 3, at 11 o’clock, from her late residence. ZELTMAN. Sunday, June 1, 1924, at her resi- dence, 61 You st. n.w., ELIZABETH ZELD MAN; beloved mother 'of Frank M. Roller. ~Funeral -gervices -will be held at her late residence on Tuesday, June 3, at 7:30 p.m. Taterment at Lancaster, Pa. . We Speciali Designs at}}j[oderata; cgs i INC -3 lorists! STS. NW: MAIN 69534 [l 220 IS