Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHI u’r‘o:"z oo ERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $9,000,000 Surplus More Than $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY... JOSHUA W. CARR .President g i NATIONAL SHRINE CRYPT ADORNMENT IS STARTED Work Begun on Three Large Gold Stars in Apses—Many Forms of Decoration. Work on the three large gold stars in the apses of the crypt of the Na- tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception, now under construction at Catholic University, started today. Twelve figures to be contained in the apses will_typify the Blessed Trinit Sterling-l(night Riffee Motors—1020 ConrijAve. $5,000Life Insurance for $46.90 At age 35—send date of birth for particu- lars and illustration. Company founded 1863 Assets over $300,000,000. M. LeRoy Goff. 610 Woodward Insurance—Ail Branches—M. 3 Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SF.R\'I.(‘E Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 Bldg. 340 Satisfaction First Since —Sensations at the Tricoknit Jacquard Crepe Crepe de Chine Tricoplaid Glos Satin French Voile Embroidered Voile Purc Irish Linen Foulard Silk colors. %., szl Purchase—2,400 Pairs Women’s l;erfect Hose 79c Silk-and- Glos Hose Every Pair Perfect Beautiful and durable stockings knit of thread silk combined with glos (fiber silk). Three-seam back. Summer hose that will serve Black, white and the popular colors. you well. sales. All Sizes 16 to 54 omen Will Want Several N ~—Second Floor NGSPALA(F 810-818 Seventh Street OUR FAMOUS 5 DRESSES —Wonders at the Former Price Workmen are now completing the carving of the thirty capitals which top the marble columns already placed in the crypt. Preparations have been completed for the finishing up of the ceramic work in the crypt and Mrs. Mary Chase Stratton, Detroit artist, who has been examining ceramic work in large cathedrals of the continent, is expected back from Europs soon to take up the task of placing repro- ductions of the best of these studies in_the National Shrine. Four ten-ton laboradite columns, to be used for the main altar, will be installed soon, according to Thomas G. Johnson of Boston, who arrived yesterday to superintend marble work. MAJ. F. A. TURNER DIES. Maj. Frank A. Turner, 17th Field Artillery, died at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., last Sunday, according to a re- port received at the War Depart- ment today. He was born in this city September 20, 1884 and served in the ranks of the Army from December, 1903, until November 1909, when he was commissioned second lieutenant in the 1st Field Artillery. After pro- longed service in the Phillipines, he took an active part in the Mexican campaign and in the world war, He was stationed at the Army War Col- lege in this city from May 1918, to January 1919, and was a student at the general " hool at Fort Leav- he died. 1859 outing and bag i want to_carry. The Suit Cas 18-inch size. RIVER YIELDS BODY OF BENJ. R. TREXLER Police Accept Suicide Theory When Coat and Hat Are Found on Key Bridge. Eight hours after the hat and coat of Benjamin R. Trexler, forty-five years old, 956 26th street, were found on the Key bridge this morning, his body was taken from the river, a short distance from the bridge. The body was found by P. E. Donaldson and M. B. Miller, who, with the police, were searching for it. Trexler's clothing was found about 5:30 gclock this morning. The police believe Trexler committed suicide be- cause of despondency due, It was stated, to the critical illness of his wife. Trexler is the father of five chil- dren, two of whom also are i1l Mrs. Trexler's condition was much im- proved yesterday, but she suffered a relapse this morning when she learn- ed of her husband’s disappearance. Policeman M. P. Donohue, who found the man's clothing, established identity of the owner by an auto- mobile driver's permit in a pock L e e e il Suit Case or Traveling Bag $1.00 Each Both made of strong, serviceable black composition material. Just the thing for little trips where you don’t cour better bag. 24-inch Cases in size, the —Third Floor *«% Girls’ $1.50 White and : Khaki Middies, 99¢ Perfect maker. Tailored of white twilled khaki in regulation style Sizes 8 to 22, quality—from a noted Ideal for vacation wear. jean or fine- 79¢ Panty Dresses Rompers and Creepers, 59¢ Sizes romper: ers 2 to 6 in the dresses and sizes 1 and 2 in the creep- Made of mingham and linene in checks and plain colors. Trim- New Price med with stitching. patchwork de. signs, white and contrasting colors and embroidered fronts. 9 —Second Floo: Sale of Summer Rugs Stenciled Japanese Gras Rugs. in beautiful blue, green and brown patterns $7.00 9x12 Stenciled Rugs $6.00 8x10 Stenciled Rugs $5.00 6x9 Stenciled Rugs. ... $2.50 54x90 Stenciled Rugs.. $1.50 36x72 Stenciled Rugs.. Heavy, Dutch tile patterns and floral and 35¢ 18x36 Stenciled Rugs. 69c Certainteed Floortex 49¢c Square Yard durable quality, in new figured effects. Street and sport frocks in a host of styles for Sum- mer wear—all of quality materials. Remember, these are the samie dresses that have created a furor of buying during recent five-dollar All the favored do a Very variety patterns. $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum $1 Square Yard slight seconds—faults that not impair its good service, In of popular colors and 50c Draperies 29c Yard Mercerized Madras Draperies. mill lengths, in dark green and other colors. > $2 and $2.50 59c Lace-Clocked Silk Hose Every Pair Perfect tops. shades. Luxurious quality. —Third Floor $1.79 Some are all-silk, others have lisle garter > v full fashioned and knit to satisfy every requirement of fine ap- pearance and long wear. Black, white and all Children’s Buster Brown Socks—Half and Thrée‘-flouarter Lengths New purchase of these excellent quality socks, every pair P with fancy tops of all colors. Buy them by the dozen pairs. Sale—Utility Dresses Of Famous Fruit of the Loom Cotton $1.95 FOR NURSES SIONAL WOME! Regulation, waistline, dou- styles. ND PROFES- , in five different ble-service and straightline models, one of which is illustrated. Sizes 34 MAIDS UNI- FORMS, of blue chambray with white collar and cuffs. Pleated yoke model or straightline model. Short sleeves. —=Second Floor EN! Buy These Perfect Athletic Union Suits For - 59c RF In white 15C Pr. '$5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Summer Hats, $2.85 White Hats, Black Hats, Colored Hats Right in harmony with real summer weather this Thursday opportunity buy smart summertime nery for less than its value. A charming models, crepe, leghorn, taffeta, the comes to milli- gathering of hundreds of in Canton fine straws and many with straw and ribbon crowns. dium and small Large, me- originations, trimmed with flowers, wreaths, ostrich and fancy_feathers. Sale—S58¢' to 79c “Glenlyon” Flock Dot Voiles Printed Crepe and Printed Chiffon Voile 39¢ yd. New shipment to duplicate, if not surpass, Monday's wonder sale of fine wash fabrics at a bargain price. The genuine “Glenlyon” Cut right, made right—to fit well and wear well. Men’s cool sum- mer suits of white checked, 72x80 nainsook, with knitted band in back. All sizes. \ Men’s Straw Hats, $1.55 Featuring this spe- cial lot of high-grade straw hats that you would never expect to buy for so little. Popu- lar braids and shapes in all sizes. flock dot voile is guaranteed tub-proof and comes in navy, green, jade, rose, copen and pink. Sheer printed materials are in attrac- tive dark patterns and floral novelties. % Guaranteed permanent every test of washing and wearing. Crisp, transparent weave, in pink, orchid, light blue, turquoise, copen, nile, jade, old rose, tan and white. . 38¢c Checked Dimity, 29¢ Yd. Sheer, | serviceable ‘Yuality, pink, copen, reseda, navy, tan and white, showing self-checks. 69c Stoffel’s 45-Inch Swiss Organdy 59¢ yd. 50c Tissue Gingham, 39¢c Yd. Imported quality, in fast color checks of assorted sizes in blue, red and black-and- finish, through in white. pink, green, the garment. The officer was unable to find any one who had seen a man Jump from the bridge into the river. ‘Trexler is in the ice business with his brothery James W. Trexler. Three days ago, il is reported, he employed a man_ to learn his delivery route. About § o'clock this morning he left the house, MRS. J. E. DOTY EXPIRES. Miss Josephine E. Doty, daughter of the late E. Hammond Doty, and a resident of this eity for about thirty years, died at her residence in the Portner _apartments Monday. Fu- neral services were conducted at St Paul's Catholic Church, 15th and V streets, yesterday at 9 o'clock. Mass was sald. Interment will be at Tarry- town, N. Y. Miss Doty was for many years a government employe here. ~She is survived by a nephew, Colton 1. Court- er, of Newburg, N. Y. and a nlece, Mrs. W. Allen Griffith, of Berwyn, Md. ————— CITY NEWS IN BEIEF. Homer R. Rodeheaver, singer and song writer and the director of music for William A. Sunday, will be in Washington next Sunday. He will speak and sing in Metropolitan Me- morial Methodist Episcopal Church at night. The Zonta Club will have its spring party at the garden house ut Grace Dodge Hotel tomorrow, 6:30 p.m. Phil Sheridan Post No. 6, G. A. R.. will meet Frida) pm., at Grand Army Hall. The Immanuel Male Quartet and ophone Ciub of Los Angeles, will give an cntertainment Friday night for the building fund of the Western Presbyterian Church. A benefit Inwn party ix to be given at the Children's Emergency’ Home of the Central Union Mission, 1st street and New York avenue, tonight nd tomorrow night from 5 to 10:30 o'clock. The Phi Delta the Chi Psi Omega Fraternity American University will giv den’ party for the facully students and their friend at th American University grounds, 1925 F street, recently occupied by the Lith- uanian legation, tomorrow, § p.m. € will hold A. Va- rrydale, Va., amma Sorority and of the a gar- alumni, an all-day picnic at cation Lodge, near C Friday. Bring lunch. The Young Italians' Club will hold special meeting tomorrow, 7:30 pm. in hall of Church of the Im- pnception. Members not will forfeit future Martha Washington Lodge, No. 3, 0dd Fellows. announced that the con- ert which was to have been given Friday evening hos been postponed intil September 19 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The New York a moonlight excu Steamer leave at 7:15 o'clock The Dah tion will meet at Social Oyster Club. 12th street and Rhode Island avenue northeast. Mrs. D, Calvary M der auspic issionary Conference From point.” Public speak at ‘clock, un- Home “The Woman's View- invited. TONIGHT. The South Washington Citizens' Association will meet, S o'clock. for the last time this season, at Fair- brother School. The Bahai Assembly o'clock, at Playhou Independent Inve: vill meet, & Subject: “The tigation of Truth.” Unity meet Society. 1326 1 atreet, will Viva M. January Sowing and Reaping.” Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been ‘report to the “health department 1o the Tace twentys Colnmbia rd. Providence Hospital, tel Gordon. . George Was Cniversity Hospit Srge ypaAbiazton Ethel 1 Cha David Steele, Hoxpital Ellen D. Copp. 89, Ta Sibley Hosnital corgetown University 20th st 14th st. n.e. Portner Apts., H st 14th st . Elizabeth's an. " st 15 Maria A Joha Grinal James W 24, | pitai Helen Jones, 2 months, Lee Harker. 3 months. Hos- ‘uberculosis Hospital. 1248 Del. ae. .w. 11 Fenton st. n.e. impson. allinger Hospital. of McKinley and Essie Edley, 1 day, 222777, DURANT | “Just a Real Good Car” | full description of articles and suitable ward desired. Mr. Sipos, 104 Mass. ave. n.w.. 180 LOST. AND XMAN SAVING BOOKS—Mon- June 16, on I st. car golug east. Finder pl ¥ 619 Morton 'st. n.w.. as they | rould be'of o wse’to any one except owngr. contaiping Liberul reward. _Cleve. 2747. Phone Miss - containing cards of W. S and aiso $5 bill, in or Lew's home, Arlington cemetery; rewa s hidg . black onys_and pair o . Fhone Line, 5108 Reward. T~ from 1420 Crittends : cataract in one eye. C: ch poodle, named Reward if returned to 1308 O FRATERNITY PIN—Crescent and triansie, ) ard marked A, B. B. Bete: Phone Cleye: . Fulkerson Reward, n. 1441-W. nd white tag S031.° Notifs 1300 Phone Lin - PIN, carved spray of pansies. Return The Cavendish. Reward. 18° k cord. on nate Hotel MINK NES ECH between Columbia rd_ and Lee House and 16th and M: reward. Frank- lin 7738, g : KNIFE, near Treasur lied as gifi. Retarn to' Hoom 382, Treasury. 180 PEARLS_Between pension boredu and dic- Lachlen Bank, a crescent of pearls. Reward, 54 the Tows PEARLS—Richelieu, 18-inch, Monday afternoon, either on F st. the shops. Reward. Lincoln 7803-. Phi Six: Ppa sinter, set wifh pe garnets on cross bar, between Interior' Dept. aad 15(h st. and New York ave. ' Adams 413, Reward. 3 SUM _OF MONEY, Sunday. 3026 Wisconsin ave., Apt. 4. TROUSERS (pair), 8th and Maryla ‘. reward. " Retirn 802 Marland sve. e 20 City Club: 3. L. Faberty, FATCH —Foretell, Sanday, (he T5 a whife gold with monogram on back: plain. Return to 1517 33rd st. n.w., or phone West 86. |U. S. SEAMEN CHOICE IN MERCHANT MARINE Definite Steps for Americanization of Service Taken by Fleet Corporation. Additional steps to Americanize the Bovernment merchant marine were taken yesterday through orders is- sued by the Fleet Corporation to its district directors, under which Amer- icans will be given preference and in some instances their selection will be demanded for service in deck and engine room and steward's depart- ments of the crew. Rule for Selecting Men. In the deck and engine room de- partment men will be employed in the following manner: First, Ameri- can citizens; second, aliens holding citizenship intention papers, and third, aliens eligible to citizenship. Failure of aliens to declare their i tentions to become citizens, to ac- quire full citizenship as soon as titled under the law will place such liens in the third class. The orders aid it was particularly desired that all rs be American citizens, stewards are required to be American citizens, while other mem- bers of the department will be. se- lected to fit the requiremnts of the particular trade routes, with special attention given Americans where cable. Plaps for Motorising Idle Ships. Due consideration will be given section of the country in the award of contracts for converting part of the Shipping Board's laid-up fleet into motor ships. Under a reso- lution adopted by the Shipping Board all those who are in a position to bid on the Diesel contracts will be given the opportunity. The board will meet Thursday to select the particu- ar design of engine for converting the first twelve ships. Other resolutions passed by the board today gave approval to the Mediterranean passenger conference, south Atlantic conference and- gulf and Mediterranean ports conference rate agreements under certain condi- tions protecting the board's vessels from discriminatory practices board also approved President mer's recommendations for plac Moore and McCormack of X under the board’s new operating agreement, to be effective in the operator’s newly consolidated United ngdom service e MISS ELLEN COPP DIES. Long Active Member of Congre- ‘ gational Church. Miss Eillen D. Copp. eig vears old, sfor many year Red Cross worker h; nd an active | member of the First Congregational Church, died at her residence, 1302 N street, Sunday. Funeral servie were conducted at Hysong's funeral parlors, 1300 N street, Monday noon at 5 o'clock. Interment was pri- vate, in Rock Creek cemetery. Miss Copp prominently known in the ladies’ aid soci ngregational Church. vived by two niec Copp. a government city, and Mrs. Jesse Meenehan of Wisconsin, and a nephew, William Howard Copp, also of Wisconsin. y-nine mploye of this THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Unsettled. probably showers and thundérstorms with somewhat lower temperature tonight and tomorrow gentle to moderate shifting winds becoming northeast Virginia — Loc thundershowers tonight or tomorrow; siightly cooler tomorrow and in northeast portion tonight; moderate shifting winds. West Virginia—Local thundershow- ers tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in northwest portion tonight and east portion tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 84: 8 p.m. 12 midnight, Barometer—4 3 20.87: 12 midnight, 2 8 pm., 29.89. Highest temperature, 85, occurred at noan today: lowest temperature, 70, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 88; lowest, 60. Co tion of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am—Great Falls, tem- perature, 69: condition, very muddy. Tide Tables (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide. 2:49 am. and pm.; high tide, am. and p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide 30_p.m.: high tide, 10:17 p.m. The Sun and WM Today—Sun rose, 4:4 47 am. 43 am. am. . Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. == e, Stations. Weatber. Lwpiarmak WM Jusju asv asamoy ‘@' g oy we Clear Abilene, Tex. 20.08 Clondy timore . Birmingham. Bismarck Roston Buffal Clondy o Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Claudy Cleveland Denver Detroit 0 Philadelphia. 2 Phoenix . Pittsburgh Portiand. Me. Portland. Ore. Raieigh 8. Lake City San_ Antonio. 29. San_Diego. §. Franciseo. St. Louls St. Paul Seattle Spokane ;i WASH.D.C. 20, Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperatuf®. Weather. London, England 0, Part clondy Paris, France 64 Part cloudy Berlin, Germany © . Part cloudy Copenhagen, Denmar] art cloudy Stockholm. ‘Sweden Clear % Horta (Fayal), Asores Part cloudy Bermuda . Raining Porto Ric Clear ba Clear Argentine Weather Data. For the week ending June 16, 1924, Sotithern whea! First Heat Victim Recovers. Charles Carter, colored, fifty, 919 14th street, a wagon driver, the first heat victim of the season, was strick- en at Calvert street and Connecticut avenue yesterday oom. Carter ‘was able to leave Lhé hospital today. 13-Pound Infant | Breaks Record at Local Hospital In these days of keen competi- tion, champions in all events have become o0 numerous they retain their fame but a moment. Rec- ords are broken every day. champlons are born every day. However, it is more than unusual to become a champion immediately upon arrival into this busy world Miss Kelly of Washington, first name as vet unknown, assumed the distinction of being a title holder, at the age of one minute, when she arrived safely at Colum Hospital yesterday morning, weighting exactly 13 pounds and 2 oun, According to her train- | er and medical attendent, Dr. § A. Yesko, resident physician at Columbia, the gold medal and championship goes to Miss Kelly as being the largest child born in’ Columbia Hospita probably one of the larges born in Washington. Miss Kelly is normal in every way and in pe fect physical condition. mother, Mrs, Calie Kelly. W. M. Kelly of 66 V street, is ex- tremely proud of her record- breaking daughter. The first to congratulate the new champlon were members of the Instructive Visitine Nurse Society. who had heen caring for Mrs, Kelly aen Saring for Mrs. Kelly prior e Deaths. ANDERSON. Tucsday. dune 17, 1524, at 2:43 B THOMAS ANDERSOS. oty a7 | Wright's undertaking che morming. Fan M.E. Church, p.m. ANDRE. on arthe Hens EDWARD A Andre: Ath e | “troit ) beloved husband Faneral from family resid nle.. Thursday, dune 19, nt June 17, 1924, at Provi RY €. beloved wife of Funeral from K. ¥. Har 1432 You st n.w., . &30 mm. Inter CL’IA“YTD‘F', her residence. 1440 W KAFIRYN ARETi (oo " Tuay) Hoiehtamd D, b P Drivate)at Rk Ceot A } residence DORSF: Dy w i ear of Tier age an’ Frides morning DRUMMOND. Departed 2 Lewls, Effic Turner. and two gra ters. ' Funeral services ut 1 o'clock 1 day’at Mount Zion Baptist Church, Ari ton County, Va ENGLISH. Tuoestay 1924 b aged &7 ok from Oa¥ Hil ay. June 1 Y widow fanceal lere Aence belaved hush Friday. June 20, To St Josephs Church: where be tolemnized at 9 ociock. 1 ton nati eters Al Philadelphia. Pa.. Sunday. T 1924, Mre. LIZZIE LEE. lovine. moter of the Tate Ophelia K Taitutol mother Romser a Tas: erme Funeral from Thursduy Interment at Woodl invited LEE. Al members of t Ladies' Tro, tective Longue are hre 4 1o attend the foneral of Mrs LI 1. T) | 10 at 1 o'rlock. from the Fio Rapiist Church, Florida ave Bod, 7o June 19. at 1 cometery. Fri Avenue Tune hier residen: 14 . wife of ces 8t residenc Interment ery. 18 rted this life Sunday. June 13, NCH. She leaves fo mon ight nieces and two nephews and o host of relatives and friends. 26 D st. e Foneral from A Chureh, 111k and K sts. nw King. pastor, Thursday at 1 o 3 MILLE] June 18. 1024, am.. s residence. 1343 Clifron 1924, Upshur Harves Luj McDOWELL. June 16, 1800 Snd North Capitol and T Thursday morning, Jun o'clock. Interment in Mt. Olive Relatives and friends invited to at McMAHON, am. JOHN beioved ‘son of the Ia Ellen MeMa Zarhorst's, 3rd A rom $ o 2nd and C sts. b oelock, PINER. Suddenly. Tuesday. Tune 1 at the residence of her parents. 938 n.w., HAZEL C.. beloved d and ‘Mrs. Thomas J. Piner. icex at the above addoess Fr 10 am. Relatives and (Pittsbargh. Pa., and Buffalo, N. Y., papers please cops.) Just like a rose, but faded soon RICHARDS. Monday. June 16, apartment in the Roosevelt RICHARDS. bome, 1300 N s n.w. Funeral sers All ‘Souls’ Memoria Church, (4 and Connecticut aves. day, Juoe 19. at 7 pm friends invited to attend Monday. June 16, 20 E st nw., JOHN P, M 1924 Chursday, Juoe 19,8t 2 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery. 1% SMITH. Departed this life ness at Providence Hospital, June 18, 1924. HATTIE A SMITH. Deral from Wise's undertaking establish. ment. 20th and M ste now.. Feiday S0."5t 11 atm. Tnterment at Middieburg Va. STEELE. Monday, June 16, town Hospital. DAVID A neral Thursday. June 19, Wise's tnderiaking est ment at Fairfax Court I SUQUA. Departed 14, 1924, at Freedmen's Hospi devoted wife of Clinton_ Sua resting at the John T. Rbine parlor: drd and Eye sts. sw. ¥t Mountvale. Va. TURNER. Sudden! Leavenworth, Kan., Ma. FRANK AL, United . Siates Army. beloved husband - of May White Turner and only son of Maj and Mre. 3. Thomas Turner. Tntermcdi {Private) ai ‘Arlington. Please omit' flowers: Tae ted_this life . June 16, p.m. after a brief iliness. WEST. devoted hushand of Susie West, loving father of Mrs. Araminfa West Anthony. brother of Mrs. Emmua Johnso Ars. Clora Shadd, Robert and Carrie W Funeral from his late residence. 104 U st. n.w., Thursday, June 19, at 1:30 pm. * 'WEST. The Crispus. Attocks Relief Assocla- tion anmonnces the death of Rrother GEORGE WEST of 404 U st. n.w.. and the funeral will be held from his late dence Thursday. June 19, 1924, ‘W. STEPHEN FUI J. C. BURLI In Memoriam. ANDERSON. HOLMES, PETERSON. loving remembrance of mother, MARY ANDERSON. who died fyventy seven February 5. 1897: ghter and AN B fourteen kodmother. ree- . Fu- . from Inter- Interment . June 1924, at Fort WEST. Dey Mony 1924 at . Secretary. E . twelve years ago o, 1912 FATHER, MOTHER. SISTER AND GOD- CHILD! BLAND. In loving remembrance of ter and sister, ROSA BL. this life five years ago & We_linger at the spot Where you were aid: We still bring flowers To the grave that death has mads MOTHER A CHASE. In sad but loving remembrance of our_dear_ wife, mother and daughter-in-law, GERTRUDE, CHASE, who departed this 1ife eleven years‘ago today, June 18, 1913, Another year lias gone and our sorrow lin- gers still, A vacant place around the fireside yet remains: But with humble hearts we bow to the Mas- ter's boly will, And trust Him to relieve our sorrows apd our_pains. HER DE ) HUSBAND. BRYSON C. CHASE: SONS, CHARLES, GEOR AND MILTON, AND FATHER-IN-LA - GEORGE CHASE. 3 . A friends " invited. | Remains resting at Hysong's | | 1113 SEVENTH § W, after a brief ill- June | this life A | | prices Ju SHemoriam. CORRERY. In memory of our b and brotier, TIMOTHY JAMES, wl away ten years ago today, June 18, You may think you Lut never xhal ves us our life will always think of thee TH Just a tine of sweet re Inst & me Canal In sad by loving remembrance of our little dau; who departed thix June 18, 1922, Catherine, < of blue 1 figwers, mnde you e my darling. hir and who made 11, iR DE EISINGER, mother. of you tuday In sad Lot wy sister. who died FORD. In sad hn dear mother and who departe 18, ad and sudden was the call mother, your death was & us all Perbaps some day w When we meet in 4 b ARY FORD, r ago today ock to will understand ter land FAMILY AND VIOLA. * In sad but loving remem baud, who departed GENTRY. today HART . Today MOTHEE nhra TACKSON t liome at all my busband wen I think of him in silence n me weep tear 1 huse fast 1 JACK ago JENTFER The stars Some 1 o down to shine upon < jeweled crown .A\\Il SISTERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 524 Moderz Chapel Automobile Funerals 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLs — JUSERE Sone ESTABLISHED 1850 <8\ MORTICIANS 1730-1732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-55I3 Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. £16 H ST. N.E LINCOLN §200. Antomobile Service. Chapel THOS. R 131 Undertabers ! Soclice Funcal Pariors Plione Liucol_150. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. B Chapeir Teiepnone._ Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER 526 L St. NW. Main 1544 Perry & Walsh _Boy M: Perry—Maln 954 JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA AVE. SB Model Chmgel Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. Livery In_Connection HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Privaie Ambul L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con. nected with the originai W. R. Spears Sptablsnmens. 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRC 3034 M St. N.W. Estaviishea 1as1. T WILLIAM LEF. Funeral - Embslmer. Livery io connection chapel d modern crematorinm. 2 Pe ave. nw. Tel call N R. F. HARVEY’S SON New Fuseral Home, 1432 You St. N.W. Home-like Funeral Parlors. Ph. Potomac 2207, 358¢ Timothy Hanlon 61 HET NE Phone L. 5543, I CHAS.S. ZORHORST,, FUNERAL DESIGNS.' Prompt auto delivery sersice. Artistic—exprexsive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Geo. C, Shaffer. ™, Mai 108 Main 2 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _ 900 14th EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. We Specialize in floral Designs at Moderate wpri.c °s _INC Florists 14™& HSTS.NW. MAIN 6953 r