Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 7

Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., activ many NOTED VETERAN DEAD. Denjamin Middleton Bore Likeness of “Uncle Sam" Caricature. nin THE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association. will close its season tomorrow, 8 p.m. in Bryan School. Maj. Daniel J. Don- ovan ‘will speak and hospitality will be extended by entertainment com- mittee. union veteran of the civil war, died at his home at Twiggtown, this county, last night, eighty-one years old. He was always consplcuous at na- tional encampments of the Grand Army of the Republic becauss of his marked resemblance to “Uncle ‘The Lions Cl ‘will meet at lunch. Sam.” as caricatured. He would dress {eon Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., at Wil- as “Ui but otherwise would |lard Hotel. Uncle Sam,” not have to make up. He is sur- children. | vived by twelve June 9.—Ben- Franklin Middleton, former ditector of Allegany County, Republican politics for vears, and prominent as a The semi-snnual “parents’ night,” Ei'_ 7 i i PIGGLY WIGGLY Announcement During June, July and August Our Stores Will Be Closed At 1 P.M. Wednesday This Is Done to Give Our Employees Some Recreation During the Hot Weather We Will Appreciate Your Shopping Early and celebration of Troop 73 will be held June 17, 8:15 p.m., at the Y. M. H. A. Dr. Abram Simon, Judge Kath ryn Sellers; Barry Mohun, Scout Com. missioner for Washington, and Ray- mond F. Crist! United States commis- sioner of naturalization, will be hon- or guests and speakers. Entertain- ment. The Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nursery Association will meet Wed- nesday, 10:30 a.m., at Franklin Square Hotel. A moving pieture of the air mall service from New York City to San Francisco will be shown in the room of the national advisory committee of Aeronautics, Navy buiiding, tomor- row, 12:30 p.m. to members of the City Club and other invited guests. Congress of Parent-Teacher Asso- clations will have annual picnic to- morrow at Melrose Park, Georgetown. Bring lunch. An automobile owned by Repre- sentative Langley of Kentucky was slightly damaged yesterday when it collided at 13th and U streets with a car owned by Raymond Jackson, 2103 14th street. Policeman Willam F. Grifin of the | third precinct sustained a broken leg yesterday when his motor cycle was struck by an automobile at Madison Win This Free Gold! The Makers of CHEX Give to Kiddies and Adults Watch this paper for the big an. nouncement Friday. $150 in gold given free to men, women, boys and giris. Can you think? If you can, it wil be easy to win from $1 to $48. Twenty prizes In gold Free. So dont miss it. Chex is a refined, high quality toilet soap—and perspiration deodorant all in one, Endorsed by leading physicians and all good druggists and department stores. Try to win the Chex gold. Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store Women’s Trico Sham and Trico-Nette Frocks Much Below Usual Prices 20 New T [ Summer Shades 1 510 Women's Sizes 38 to 52 Trico Sham and Trico-Nette are two _of lhg most popular materials for women’s dresses this summer. Cool, light, shimmering, soft and summery, it finds its way into many smartly dressed women’s wardrobes. These that Fashion decrees for smart summer wear. vestees, beading. Elbow, three-quarter or long sleeve ored summer shades. White New Brown Tan Black Peach . Flesh Jade Cinnamon Deer Navy Old Blue Mimosa Gray frocks characterize the new summer modes. Dainty in workmanship, smartly trimmed, winsomely styled, these frocks offer charming suggestions for the various needs of warm weather—at a price which will make buying a generous supply a genuine economy. In the Fashionable Straightlines r . Becomingly adorned with tunics, pleated or plain panels, tiers, side cascades, wide girdles, dainty insets of lace for lengths. In nineteen fav- Rust Copen French Blue Coral Brown Cleo Trico Sham and Trico-Nette in many variations of weave. Single Stripes Double Stripes Shadow Stripes DOWN STAIR3 STORE 36-inch Imported Irish Linen, Yd.: tan, rose, peach, apricot, flame, cham- & . 2 £ 3 pagne, gray, maize, helio, -brown, light Pre-shrunk Irish Linen, specially priced. and dark reseda, and pink. Very low In white, copen, Alice, tangerine, henna, priced tomorrow. DOWN STAIRS STORE 1,500 yards Splendid Quality Imported Pencil Stripes Plain Tomorrow—Sale Charming Apron Frocks Remarkable Values Imagine such prettily styled fashionably trimmed apron frocks at so litile as 88c. A very spe- cial purchase enables us to mark them this low. Many women will purchase three or four for their summer needs. 88 Unusual Variety A very large assortment of new styles that will immediately appeal to every woman’s taste. The sizes range from 36 to 46, assuring proper fitting. for all. Every frock properly sized and designed. All with good size hems, Fast-Color Scout Percales and Some Ginghams They are easily tubbed. Summer brings so many occasions are fast. To buy a large supply when a frock of this type is the most practical. Whether at home, on the porch or at the camp, these are cool and comfortable. true economy. DOWN STAIRS STORE Their colors for your future needs would be praclicing EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON place and H street rorthwest. Griffin was removed to Emergency Hospitak, The Helen Keller Guild will meet Wednesday, 2 pm., with Mrs, W. A. gw}u‘mh. 3817 Jocelyn street, Chevy ase. Miss Grace L. Holder of Aus‘ralin will give an illustrated lecture, “Aus- seiland,” Wednesday, 8 p.m., at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, under ‘auspices of W. C. T. U. J. Elijah Kinsella will sin accom- panied by Mrs Guy Clark Stevens. pMrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presi- dent of District W. C. T. U., will pre- side. Community singing. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. 5 TONIGHT. Women's City Club: An informal party of bridge, five hundred and mah-jong wil be given under the aus- pices of entertainment committee; 8 o'clock. Piney Branch Citizens' Association will hold their annual flower show in Sunday school room of Hamlin M. E. Chureh, from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. En- tries will be received from 4 to 6 o'clock. All citizens of Piney Branch section’ invited. “Duty” will be discussed at meet- ing of Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psychology Club, 7:45 o'clock, at Playhouse. = L FAMOUS ACTOR DIES. Robert Pateman, 84, Made First Appearance in 1841. LONDON, June 9.—Robert Pateman, the veteran actor, died yesterday at his home in Chiswick. He was eighty-four years old. Robert Pateman made his first ap- pearance on the stage in 1841 at the age of six months. KFor some months he played children's parts in the British provinces, acting with such famous players as MacReady, Charl Keatman and Charles Dillon.” Tn 1863 Mr. Pateman made his first appear- ance in_the United States at the theater Comique in New York. Subse- quently he appeared with Edwin Booth and Dion Boucicault at Booth's theater, New York, wh 5 Te- mained’ for four year: Harvey_Duff, in * in the California Theater, San Francisco, remaining there two years. Mr. Pateman returned to Eggland in 1878, but several times afterwards he returned to the United States and supported Booth, Lotta, Olga Nethey- sole, Charles Hawtrey and Edwin Terry. — Addresses Episcopal Class. Special Dispateh to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 9 —Rev. R W. Trapnell, rector of St. John's Epis- copal Church, Wilmington, Del, preached the baccalaureate sermon today at the Virginia Episcopal School, the exercises being held at the school. Diplomas will be presented to twelve graduates Tuesday. ‘The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe Drop i ny time and enjoy our nusnal service. 14th Street at K i Open T:30 AM.—Close 1 AM. $5,000Life Insurance for $46.90 At age 35_send date of birth for partirn- iars dnd ilustration. ' Company founded 1563 Aseets over_ $300,000,000. M. LeRoy Goff. 610 Weodward Bldg. __Insurance—All Branches—M. 340. Mortgage Loans Made and Sold J. LEO KOLB Main 5027 >Ave. 1237 Wisconsin Ave. ourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 Eyes Examined Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G 5t. N.W. STUDEBAKE Just Drive It; That's All Don’t Wait Until Hot Weather, Have Awnings Made Now! It means saving a2 you will be ready for the bot days. Paperhanging and painting. Charges very reasonable. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-3374 Cheaper Than Coal —We’re Convincing Many Every Day that Eleatrol Automatic Oil Heaters makes oll. Indisputably THE CHEAPEST and most de- sirable fuel. —AUTOMATIC —OIL HEATERS —burn 7o fuel cil—give you more heat without _inconvenience, dirt_or attention. Fully sutomatio—i00% e otric Spark ‘burner. Sfind exponss for £2s o plot birmer, Electrol _demonstration— Attend an we're giving them daily. Bole Distributors for D. C. and Vicinity T Plumbing _equipment and_repairing BIGGS Sorans s HEATING ENGINEERS VWVAAAAMAAAAA FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. From any druggist for 35c, or $L.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effec- tively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Ckafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and in- expensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is_as effective and satisfying. Zemo Soap, 25c—Zemo Ointment, roX-Hamerm Soc. 3t ety _ 1924, |MARYLAND STUDENTS TOLD RELIGION VALUE Bishop Davenport Preaches Bac- calaureate Before Large Col- lege Park Gathering. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 9.— You must be more than conquerors, Bishop George W. Davenport of the Protestant Episcopal Church, of Easton, Md., told the senior class of the University of Maryland in his baccalaureate sermon yesterday in the auditorium of the institution. Bishop Davenport's text was, “We are more than conquerors through Him that loves us.” “There are two forces fighting for mastery of the individual,” Bishop Davenport said. “One is destructive and the other is constructive.” “Advancement for personal satis- faction and gain alone do mot mean success,” he said. “Education with- out religion is doomed to failure, for it will Tack the inspiring power to accomplish the things that will work for advancement and betterment of the human race. Self-determination was the concurrent force with the world war in creating social evils. We must give if we are to receive.’ Rev. Ronalds Taylor of the College Park Episcopal Church gave the in- vocation and Rev, B. Andrew Matzen of the Berwyn Presbyterian Church read a selection from the Scriptures. Members of the graduating class, in cap and gown, marched into the auditorium in a body. The hall was filled. President Albert F. Woods presided. = PEACE, WOMEN’S TOPIC. Federation of Clubs to Discuss Agencies for Objective. LOS ANGELES, Calif,, June 9.—The seventeenth biennial gathering of the General Federation of Women's Clubs wung into its second week today, vith reports of state directors as the chief business on the program. For the afternoon a club institute, led by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, presi- dent of the federation, apd a discu sion on “Agencies of Peace,” led by Paul Harvey, were soheduled. THE WEATHER For District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland—Unsettled tonight and togorrow, probably occasional show- erlf: slowly rising temperature tomor- row: moderate northeast and east winds. For Virginia—Showers tonight and tomorrow; cooler in south portion to- night; moderate to fresh winds, shift- ing 1o east winds. For West Virginia—Showers to- night and tomorrow; not much change in temperature, Record for Twenty-Pour Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 66; 8 p.m., 67 12 midnight, 65; 4 am., 60: 8 am., 55 Barometer—4 p.m., 29.86; 8 pm. 29.91; 12 midnight, 29.90; 4 am., 29.89; § am. 30.00: noon, 60.00 Highest temperature, 81.4, occurred at 1:45 p.m., June §; lowest tempera- ture, 5 occurred at 8 am., June 9. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 58, Condition of the er. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 am. today: Temperature, 65; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Citie, Temperatare. =X Stations, (RT— opaminat Awoudii Abtlene, Tex, 29.84 Albany 30.08 Atlanta 30.04 Atlantic City 30.00 Raltimore Birmingham. Hismarck Haston 2ESF [ BEBBLLL 2 Tndianapolis. Jacksonyille; Kansas Cits. Los Angeles. Lovisville .. $BBEBEsEsELERLE. 1323338238R38352 Portland. Me. Portland. 0 Raleigh,N. B 92 58 90 . 56 & o8 86 a8 81 Pt.clondy Cloudy Clondy Cloudy Raining X Cl 00 WASH.,D.C. 30.00 FOREIGN, m., Greenwich time, .today.) Temperature. Weather 58 Part cloudy 56 Clear 54 M &5 ki ® Tondon, England. Paris, 'France. Copenbagen, Denmark. Stockholm, ' Sweden. Horta (Fayal), Azo: Hamilton, Bermoda San Joan, Porto Rico. Havana, Cubs.. Colon, Canal Zone LOST. BADGE_No. 122 of Met. police dept, Address Rox 12X Star office. " ot A BAG—Khaki, containing_clothing, books, caf- celed checks, between Washingion and Balti. more. Reward. James B. Robinson, rear 1116 YVermont ave. or write P. J. Boctech, care A. E. Dorr Co.. Boston, Mass. BEADED PURSE—Lady’s, containi a and eapphire bar pin.” platiom wrist. sasch and other articles, Friday, in Black and White cab. Liberal reward. Address R. R. Traffic Burean, 1402 B st. n.w. FOLD—Black, marked . H. Oal- containing 1'$20, 1 $5 and 1 DT reward. 6 Shermen ate., Takomar Moy oo 755 BRIEF BAG—Tan leatber, containing valuabie papers. Reward. Address Room 316. Kellogg bldg.. 1416 F' st. n.w. Phone Main 1713. 9% CHAIN—Silver: on 8th 200 8th_st. m.w. CHOKER, for. Kalinsky: late Friday night. 7 white Spitz, 14 inch tan spot on back and one on ear; black eyes and lips. Reward. 1408 _Allison st. n.w. Col. 9370. . EARRING—Cut steel, at Union station Sun- day night. Phone Linc. 4017-J. - FOX TERRIER—Brown and Coit, 1640 Newton st. _Col. 4756, GLASSES—Broken, shell rim, in black leather . Goldenberg’s Wednesday evening. Re- Adams 1687. 9 HANDBAG—Iady's, brown cloth, on highway Falls Church: keys, driver's permit, small amount money. Finder please phone Adams_3649. Washington. 3 HANDBAG—Containing__ giasees, day. near Bellevue or Prospect, Vi in" auto during thunderstorm. Reward. H. ¥. Gage, 1126 5th n.w. . . KEYS_Bunch of; 6th si. betewen C and rd. _Lineoln 1599. . st Foundry Beward. 1112 Spring_road. PIN—D. A. K., engraved Laura V. Raff. Re ward. Phone Franklin 3764-J. Heturn 1730 M _st., Apt. 5. B POCKETBOOK—At Glen Bcho Satarday e ning. _Liberal reward. 1206 B st. s.w. 11% POODLE DOG—White. Reward. Mrs, Alfred Johnson, 1709 12th n.w. 10 PORTFOLIO—Walrus; from running _board of car; contains samples, order books, etc. Notify ‘or leave at Cook's Bakery, 712 O st. now. . Reward. North 4258. SUIT CASE—Tan, Sunday between Washin fon avd Fredericksburg. Reward. Lin TAG—886 (motor cycie), on Beoning _rd. Finder please call Mr. Ke ‘North 93w TUMBRELLA—Stubby, green ik, 1a Lans purghe Saturday, 'Beward. 71 Southern bullding. * white. Miss cameo, Church or on 13th st. bus. THEATER VETERAN m‘Es.[ ‘ Augustus Sohlke Succumbs Sud- denly in London. NEW YORK. Jube 9.—Augustus Sohlke, fifty-nine years old, veteran theatrical producer, once stage direc- tor for Weber and Fields, died sudden- ly in London, word was received here yesterday. He had lived in England since 1912, when he went abroad to take possession of a large estate left by his father, Hans Marshall, a Hol- lander. His parents separated while he was a child, and he was brought to this country by his mother, August A. Sohlke, a famous ballet dancer, whose name he took. Sohlke began his stage career as dancer, at the age of twelve. For many years he staged shows in Chicago, and after coming to New York in 1910, directed two Weber & Field productions. During his resi- dence in London Sohlke produced 130 musical comedies and revues. Loses Suit in Child’s Death. Special Dispateh to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 9.—A jury in the circuit court here in the suit of C. R. Williams, personal repre- sentative of the estate of his three- year-old daughter Augusta, who was killed last November when the Wil- liams motor car was struck by a street car, against the Lynchburg n and Light Company, has verdict for the compan Cards of Thanks. HILL. We wish to extend to the many rela tives and friends thanks for the beautiful floral tribues and sympathy at the death of cur dear wife and mother, EMSEY HILL, Great Falls, Md. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * Beaths. Saturday. June of “Henry ¥ residence, 817 Upshur st A daughter, Mabel A, rother. Samuel R. Riggles. Mass will be d_at St. Gabriel's Wednesday at 9 o'clock. Interment Oak Hill 100 AVIS. Suddenly, on Sunday. June 8, 1024, at Charleston, W. Va., SAMUEL BRASHEAR AVIS, brotber.in-iaw of Rev. George W. Atkin, jr.. of this city 100 BROWN. Friday, June 6. 1924, at her resi dence, 120 L st] & w.. MARTA BROWN, he. loved' mister_of Edna, Samuel and Willie Ferguson. She leaves a host of friends to | mourn_their loss. Funeral Tuesday, June 10 at 7 p.m. from Rehoboth Church. Tst st between N and O sta. 5.w.. Hev. Richardson, pastor. Sam Williams, undertaker. . CROCKER. Monday moraing. Jume 9, 1924, at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Annis W. Osborne. 1723 Jackson st. n.e.. CARRIE ELLA. widow of the Iate James F. Crocker. Funeral from her_late residence Wednee day, Jupe 11. at 2 o'clock p.m. and’ friends invited. Interment Fort Lin coln_cemetery. 10 DIEDRICH. June 8, 1924, ELIZABETH. the beloved wife of the late Bernhard Diedrich aged 76 years. Funeral from her late resi dence, 1224 D st. ne. Tuesday. Jane 10.| at 2'p.m. Interment at Bethel cemetery, | Alexandria, Va | June 7. 1924 beioved husband Kinn), aged L 1924, Arnoid. nw. She Shekells. MARY. her and a Relatives | GEORGE W., ¢ Eleanor J . Funeral ass. ave. now., 10:30 a.m the | Eckloff (nee | m his late Wednes Interment Departed this aturday, June her residence . after a_ briet il 1924, at 2 pm.. at 903" Greenwood court. - Alex andria. Va., LOTTIE. drvoted wite ot Wil Tiam Fox. 'Sie leaves 10 monrn {helr Joxs | four sisters. Mrs_ Lizate Pinckney, Mrs. | Carrie Lightfoot, Miss Hattie Louden and | Mrs. Eva Hilton. Funeral Wedneadas. Jone 11, at 1 pm.. from dobm T. Rhines & Coos Grd and Eve sts. s.w. Tn- ery.” “Alexandria, Friends and relatives invited June 9. 1924, at 1 am., oved mother of ‘Bessie S p. Iaterment 100 . Saturday, June 7, 1924, at SAMUEL M.. beloved husband of " Greenbaum and brother of Mamic | Nusbaum. ‘Funeral services at his late resi dence, 3339 Porter st., Monday at 2:30 pm. | Please omit flower: () HAYES. Sunday. June 8, 1924, JAMES E HAYES. Fuoeral from the cha S Sergeon. 1011 Tth xt: mw June 6. af 3 p.m. laterment sional cemetery. . Departed th 6. 1024, at 1:50 a.m rd st s.e., JOHN, 82 years old. beloved busband of 'Sarah fanham. Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday, June 10 at 1:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend.” Interment at Arlinglon. 9 LUCAS. Sunday. June 8, 1924, ALICE VIR. GINTA, sister ‘of Jowphine Eibert and Margaret Carter. Funeral from her late residence, 1910 15th st n.w. June 11, 2t 1 o'clock. invited. MARLOW. Departed this life on_Satarday. June 7, 1924, ANNIE V. MARLOW, devoted sister ‘of Mary Shorter. i at life Friday, June t his residence, 1008 M. E. Church, 3rd st. between L and New York ave. n.w. . MATTHEWS. Suddenly. June 7. 1924, EORGE PHILIP. tbe beloved husband of ertrade B. Matthews (nee Smith). aged i Funeral from his late residence. se., Tuesday afternoon at 3 thence’ to the Nativity Cbapel. I4th and A sts. s.c., where services will be held at 3:30 pm. Interment Congres sional cemeters. MATTHEWS. Officers and members of A costia Council, No. 16, Jr. 0. U. A. M., are requested to attend the funeral of our late Brother, GEORGE P. MATTHEWS. Toes- day. June 10, 1924, .m.. residence. 908 B st se. ‘K. A. ESTEP, Re- cording Sect. J. C. COPPAGE, Councilor. * MEAD. Members of the Men's CIft Rock Beneficial Association are requested to at- tend faneral of our late brother, PHILIP MEAD, from Pilgrim Baptist Church, Tues- day at 12 o'clock moon. - W. H. JOHNSON, W. J. SINGLETON, Secty. MILLER. Saturday. June 7, 1924, at 10: at_Providence Hospital, ' LILLIAN LEE MILLER. beloved wife of Henry Mil- ler, in the 315t year of ber age. Remains resting at the “‘funeral home' of K Tabler. 1526 L gt. n.w. Services Tuesday. June 10, at 2 o'ciock p.m. Drivate. MILLER. Members of the Men's Cliff Rock Beneficial Association are requested fo at- tend funeral of our late brother, W. H. MILLER, from Moon & Allen's funeral par- lors Monday at 8§ o'clock p.m. W. H. JOHNSON, Pre W. J. SINGLETON. Seety. MILLER. All members of Social Lodge. No. T.F.A."A. M. are bereby ordered to semble in_special communicstion Monday, June 9. 6:30 p.m., at Mesonic Temple. 5th and Virginia ave.’ s.e., for the purpose of makiog _arrangements for and attending the foneral of Past Master WILLIAM H. MILLER. Services will be held at 8 p.m. at Moon & Allen’s funeral parlors, 12th and Florida ave. n.w. CHARLES R. DREW. Worshiptul Master. Attest: A. J. PAYNE, Secretary. . PEAK. Sunday, Juoe 8, 1924, at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. james 8. Har- ver. 1011 Que st. n.w., MARY ELIZA- BETH, widow of the late Jobn A. Pea the 90th year of her age. Requiem mi at the Immaculate Conception Church 9 o'clock Wednesday, June 11. Interment private. Kindly omit fiowers. 100 9. 1024, me.” 3616 New Hamp- hire ave.'n.w., Mrs. EMMA PETTEYS, be- loved wife of Dr. Charles Volney Petiess. Funeral notice later. (Biloxi, Miss., paper please copy.) ° QUEEN. ' Departed this life after a linger ing lliness at his residence, 228 Bly st. s.w., JAMES R. QUEEN. 'He leaves (5 mourn their loss & devoted wife, Eilen: fwo_ brothers and one sister, George, Ber- nard and Gertrude Queen. 'Funeral Wed- nesday. June 11, at 1:30 p.m., from Eben- eer M. E. Church, 4th and'D sts. John T. Rhines charge. BODRICK. Wednesday, June 4, 1924, at Pas- ‘adena, Calif., MOTT L. Walter ¥. Rodrick. Funeral Oak st. n.w.. Washington, D. C., at 10 a.m., Wednesday, June 11, unless later no- tice. 10° ROMAN, Suddenly, June 4, 1024, at her resi- deace, ¥ st n.w.. VIVIAN ROMAN. Tnterment Wednesday, June 11, Little Rock, Ark. * USSELL. Sunday. June 8, 1024, at 4:15 B it her residence, 60 K st:. niw. ANNIE, beloved sister of Mary and Mar faret Hussell and Elizabeth Newman. neral from ber June 11, at Aloysius'Church, where mass will be 2t°3 a.m. for the repose of her soul. terment. Mt. Olivet cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. 10 SHECK. Suddenly, Jume 7. PHILIP, Jr., aged 32 of Charles P. 1924, CHARLES st 8w at, o'clock. Friends and. relatives invited. * MERS. Sanday, June 8, 1924, at her resi- B ence. W asbing ton, D, G, in s WIeh year: FLIZABETH J. SOMERS, daughter of the late Martha and Augustus Eddy and wife of the late James W. rs. Freral services at Mount Vernon Seminary Tues- Qday. June 10, at 2 o'clock. Burial at In- dianapolis, Ind. SPENCER. Saturday, June 7. 1024, at 4 a.m.. at her residence. 1218 Kirby st. n.w., SGSAN SPENCER, beloved mother of Wii- lism and Danfel Spencer, Mrs. Lillian John- son and Mrs. Bertha Minor. She leaves also fo mourn their loss three grandchildren and one _great-grandchild. ral from her late Tesidence Tuesday, June 10, at 2 p.m.. W. Ernest Jarvis Co., funeral direetars, in - charge. | EVANS. Beaths. THORNTON. Departed this June 8. 1924, at 10 p.m., Providence “Heights, Va. beloved wife of amuel of funeral later. TYLER. June 7. of George Trler, fom e late residence, urch rd., Tuesday at 2 o'clock: thenre fo. 3. Pudits Episcobal, Church, where serv ces i beld at .m. Interment Rock Cresk cemetery. Y WALSH. Monday, Juse 9, 1924. at ber resi dence, 3800 14ih st. n.e., Brookiand, ROSA GOLDIN (nee: Brandt), widow of the late Lieut, Walsh, U. . N. Funeral e residence Wednesday. June m.; thence to St. Abthony < will be said at 9 a.m. Funerai Interment in Arlington cemetery. 10 WALTER. Juce 9. 1024, MARTIN. the ioved husband of Carris §. or. " aget 50 years. Funeral from the Deal funera} home, 816 H &t Juze 1, at 11 a.m. cemetery. WOODEN. Passed peacefully to rest, Sun dav, June 8, 1624, at 2:15 a.m.. at her rex: dence, 722 'Girard st n.w., HENRIETTA beloved wife of the late Jeremiah Wooden. sr. and devoted mother of Lawrence A Felix B. and Jeremish Wood ee ' A. Davis and Mions B. W ‘uneral from 8t. Augustioe's Roman Cath Church. 15th ‘and L .. Wednesd: dune i1.710 ‘a.m.’ “Requiem’ bigh m Relatives and friends invited. (Broo N. Y., and Seattle papers please copy.) 10 In Memoriam. BARRETT. (n sad but loving remembrance of ‘my beloved won EDWARD: who geparied this life ten years ago today, June 9, 1914 DAD. * BARRETT. Sacred tn the memoary of our dear brother EDWARD, who died ten years 280 today, June 9, 1914 Anniversary mass Charch Sund, her home. JULIA ANNE. horaton. No 1924, ROSE. beloved wife aged n.e., Wednesday Interment Glenwood at St Dominic's SISTERS MAMIE AND KATIE. * BRAWNER. A tribute of love and branee to v 4 and our. FRANK T. RRAWNER, who depart life two years ago today. June 8. 19 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN BROOKS. A token of love and devotion in memors of our dear mother. Mrx. NANCY C. BROOKS. who departed this life vear ago today, June 9, 10 Some dav. some time, my eses shall ser. The face T love so well - Some day her hands shall clasp in mine And_ never xas fare LOVING DAUGHTER, LARD, 1 s MRS. HOSA MIL i heart sour memory lingers, Sweetly, tender. fond and trur There 1s 'not & day. dear moil That T do not think of LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. KATIE WEST. At the beautiful gate you will stand and w: Dear mother. from pain set free T will clasp your hiand and see your smile When the zate swings LONELY DAUGHTER, MRS. LENA BROWS If love and care could prevent, Your dass would not w lone be spont Life was desired and God did see Eternal life was best for thee A DEVOTED FRIEND, MR. SAMUEL T THOMAS. . In fond remembrance of my b band,) WILLIAM E. EVANS, who departed this life June 9, 1923 A bitter cup. 3 shock severe To part with one 1 losed xo dear My ows ix great. T'll not compiain But trust in God fo meet again. HIS LOVING WIFE LEWIS. In loving memory of HARRIET A LEWIS. who departed ihis life two years g0 todar. June 6. 1922 Gone, but’ mot forgntten MOTHER HOLMES. * MANNING. A tribute to the memars of our beloved mother, REBECCA V. MANNING. who left us four vears ago. Jue 9, 1020 To live enshrined within the hearts of those who love us is net to dic THE FAMILY. * POULSTON. Tn sad bnt loving remembrance of my sister, FLORENCE POULSTON, who departed thik life June 0. 1025 HER_DEVOTED SISTEE, LOTTIE HOL LOWAY. “ WALKER. A fribute of love snd devotion to the memory of our dear brother and uncle LOUIS MELVIN WALKER, who departed this life one vear ago today, June 9, 1925, Sleep on, dear brother, and take vour rest God called you home. He thought it best: He saw yonr saffering here was great And_opened wide His heavenly gate HIS DEVOTED BROTHER FRANK From this world of care and sorrow To & land of peace and rest Gor_has taken our dear uncle Where be has found eternsl rest. NEPHEWS AND NTECE, ROBERT, ADE LAIDE AND FRA Ir . WALKER. [n ead bot loving remembranee of “mx dear father. LOTIS 3 ALK, Who died one 3¢ Before our eyes he faded slowls. Growing day by dav more frall Beanng sweeily all his suff Without a_murmur, mosn or HIS DEVOTED DALGHTER acred_to the memorr of ms CATHANE WALKER, who life (wy years ago today WALKER. dear wife, departed this June 9, 1922 Loved in life, remembered in death. May N ' REV. CHAPMAN J WALKER. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Boy ufiw‘npm%n?—mal.ghwm‘ JAMES T. RYAN, ol PA AVEBE vate Ambulances. Livery in_Connection HERBERT B. NEVIUS 824 NEW YORE AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Private Ambalance. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor co: nected with the original W. R. Spears siabisimenc” 840 F St. NW. Phone Frank. 66: Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841.° Phone West 96 Quick. Dignified and Efficieat Service. 816 H ST. \.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobfle Serviee. - Chapel J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Direetor and Embalmer. Livery i connection. Commedions chapel and modern erematorium. Mederate prices. 332 Pa_ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1385. R. F. HARVEY'S SON New Fuperal Home, 1432 You St. N.W. Home-like Funeral Pzrlors. Ph. Potomac 2207. e Timo;hy Hanlon SM1HST NE Phove L 5343, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H e Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Automobile Funerals. r———THE ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— - @ ORTICIANS » 2 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS Phone Liacoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M.in u’: Modern_Cbapel. _Teiephove. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer T e, o8 Main 2416, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _ 900 14th st. n.w. EMBLEMS st MODERATE PRICES. service. D11 F st tic—expressi ivo—i Co.,