Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 7

%flflmIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII\]IIII!IIIllllmllllllllllIllllmmllllllllllflflflIlIIIlI|lIlI||||l|I|IlI[iIlIlIlIIIIIlI!IllI i i a1 e P i S T LT A AT In YOUR HOME $10 el IWF " Liberal Allowance for Your Old Heater ITH the LOVEKIN a full tank of water is always kept b hot without any attention whatever. It is self-operat- ing. No fires to light, no coal to shovel, no ashes, and no burners to turn on and off. ‘With this water heater there is nothing to remember, noth- ing to forget. No work—no worry—no waiting. Only $10 Now—and the Balance in Convenient Monthly Installments Enjoy the great conveniecnce of this appliance—day in and day out—IN YOUR HOME. We will make allowance for your old tank water heater toward the purchase and arrange satis- factory terms if you desire. If unable to call—phone Main 8280 and ask for the Sales Department. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY SALES DEPARTMENT—419 TENTH STREET N.W. Here’s the Offering Men have waited for— Genuine Palm Beach Suits 4.75 Finely tailored of the genuine palm beach cloth in accordance with the usual Raleigh Haberdash- er high standard of quality. Many patterns and shades, light, medium and dark. . A hot weather value event that has been worth waiting for! Our Famous Gabardine Suits $1975 $17.50 Raleigh Haberdasher Genuine Mohair Suits T 2 RIS 5O S o INC, Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street = = E = FIRED SCHOOL, KILLING 24, GIRL OF 14 ADMITS Inmate Says She Wanted Others to Be Free “So They Could Have Good Time.” TELLS OF STARTING BLAZE Applied Match to Kindling in Basement, She Confesses. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 19.—Be- cause she wanted the girl inmates of the Hope Development School at Playa Del Rey, near here, to be free “so they could have a good time like other girls,” one of the inmates, four- teen years old, set fire to the building May 31, which resulted in the loss of twenty-four lives. This announcement was made by District Attorney Asa Keyes yesterday. The girl was a former inmate of the home, & school for subnormal chil- dren, and came to his office volun- tarily with the announcement that she “had something to say," Keves said. Her name is Josephine Bir- tholme, and she is now an inmate of the juvenile hall here, Keyes said. The girl said she touched a match to a pile of kindlingwood in the base- ment, Keyes announced. Wanted Girls to Play. “I didn’t like the school, and I de- cided to burn it down so all the girls could go home,” the girl's statement read, it was announced. “I didn't mean to kill anybody. I ‘Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star Pacific Northwest Round Trip only $1 3048 from Washington May 15 to September 30 P. W. Pummill, G. A. 809-10 Finance Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. Mimlrning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Bona-Fide Guarantee Against Water Rust & Defects Keystone Copper Steel GRAVE VAULT The Finest Burial that is known to science. Price of vault only $85. Embalming, Hearse, Cars, Beautiful Black or Gray Casket, fine quality silk or satin lined, silver handles, engraved plate; Burial Case, Chairs, use of ours Funeral Home and all detalls. No extra charges. But, com~ plete, $100. We guarantee to give more for the price than any one in town. $35- Ambulances, city calls, $4 only. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th St. Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 432. 10 Things Frigidaire will do for ‘We have two showrooms fall of the finest Burial ets from. 7 . F of the roms you of the muss snd bax. 7. Operates automaticall; fiv—*-yh—-d-fl; current. 8. Makes cubes of pure ice for tabls use. 5. Preeses dalicious desserts. 16. Usualty costs less than you pay for ices U 17 Styles and Sices 8250 up, f.0.b., Dayton, O. DELCO_LIGHT CO., 1219 B St. N.W. Franklin 7157 Also on Display at Wosdward & Lothrop's just wanted all the girls to be free so they could have a good®time like other girls.” The statement related how she went to bed on the night of the fire, and after she heard the matrons go to their rooms, she slipped on a ki- mono and went to the kitchen in search of a match. “I couldn't find the match,” the statement said, “so I went back to my room. 1 remembered 1 had a broken match hidden in one of my boxes and I found it and again went downstair: Her statement told how she pulled out a sack of kindlingwood, placed it under the rafters and set fire to it. She returned to her room. she said. and got into bed and was thinking of ner plan to free the other girls when she heard the matron scream: “The building’s on fire; come, children; come with me.” Bullding of Frame Comstrmction. The school building formerly was used as a cafe when Playa Del Rey was a beach resort. It was of wood- en_construction. Due to its isolated position., sev- eral miles from the nearest fire sta- tion, it was impossible to save the structure. The fire was sighted by an automo- bile party, who.sounded the alarm and then rushed to the burning school in_an effort to rescue the in- mates. All the doors and windows were locked and barred, but by breaking through one of the windows and with the help of several resi- dents, nearly thirty of the girls, ranging in age from eight to four- teen years, were saved. Twenty- four others lost their lives and six firemen were seriously injured. — A. L. HOOK EXPIRES. Burial Will Take Place in Birds- boro, Pa., Tomorrow. A. L. Hook, formerly of Birdsboro, Pa. died at the home of his son, Rebert J. J. Hook, after a short ill- ness, Monday night. Coming to Washington with his family in 1900, he served practically the entire length of time in the gov- ernment service, in the last six years belng connected with the Depart- ment of Justice. The following children survive him: Robert J. J. Anna M., Herbert L., Joseph M., George Russell and Mrs. Marion M. Yates. The remains will be taken to Birdsboro tomorrow for interment. RITES FOR W. F. BROOKS. Body to Be Brought Here From Los Angeles. Funeral services were held yester- day at the home, 6025 Mosa avenue, Los Angeles, Calif, for Willlam Flournoy Brooks, husband of Mrs. Annie S. Brooks and son of the late E. F. Brooks and Emma C. Brooks of this city, who died there unexpectedly last Sunday The body will be brought here later and interred in the family lot in Rock Creek cemetery. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Young Italians' Club will hold special meeting, 8 o'clock. in hall of Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion. President's Own Garrison, Army and Navy Union, will hold final meeting of season, at G. A. R. Hall. Alumni of the University of Michi- gan will gather, for the last time until fall, tonight at the City Ciub, whe a smoker and buffet supper will be held, beginning at 8:30 o’clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Businesx Women's Council will meet tomorrow, 7:45 p.m., at Church of the Covenant. Dr. Samuel Shella- barger, temporarily lving abroad, will speak on “French Position.” Ad- dress will be preceded by election of officers. Hoosler basket pienic will be held at Millers Cabin, Rock Creek Park, Saturday, 3 to 8 p.m. All Indianians and friends invited. Alpha Delta Phi lamncheon at the Madrillon, 1304 G street, tomorrow, at 12:30 p.m. ‘William McKinley Cirele, No. 3, Ia- dies of G. A. R., meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Grand Army Hall Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U, will hold an all-day picnic tomorrow at Vacation Lodge, Y. W. C. A, near Cherrydale, Va., bring lunch. Sioux Tribe, No. 18, Improved Or- der of Red Men, will hold an old-time Indian smoker tomorrow at its hall, 623 Louisiana avenue. Calumets will be smoked, corn and venison will be served in aborigines’ style and there will be prominent speakers. > Minnie Goldman, a Chicago girl lawyer, recently defended her father in a suit brought against-him for fraud. LOST. FEADS _WIll boy who took pearl beads from colored boy on 1lth st retura to 3321 1jth n.w. Reward. SCHOOL MUSIC PART OF N. E.'A. PROGRAM Directors of Coursés in Citief"and Colleges to Demonstrate Latest Methods. D. C. PUPILS IN CHORUSES Reception for Delegates Planned at Hotel on July 2. The program of the department of music education of the National Edu- cation Association, one of the groups which will meet in connection with the annual convention of the organ- ization In Washington from June 29 to July 4, was announced at national headquarters. The first session will be held in the small ballroom of the Willard Hotel at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of July 2. The Washington Teachers' Choral Club, conducted by George H. Gartlan, director of music, public schools, New York city, will sing two numbers, en- titled “A Midsummer Night,” by Bliss, and “The Landing of the Pilgrims,” by Coerene. Edwin N. C. Barnes, di- rector of music, public schools, Wash- ington, D. C., will greet the audience. An address will be made by Thomas E. Finegan, director, education di- vision, National Transportation In- stitute, Washington, D. C. An address will be made on “The Value of the Contest Idea in Music” by Frank A. Beach, dean of music, State Teachers' College, Emporia, Kas.; “Demonstration of the Teach- ing ' of Music Appreciation,” by twenty children of the Washington schools, by Louis L. Mohler, Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York city; “The Teaching of Music Appreciation as a_ Phase of Modern Education,” by Louis L. Mohler, Teachers' 'College, Columbia Univer- sity, New York city. Following this there will be an informal reception. Special Music Numbers. Thursday afternoon, July 3, at 2 o'clock, there will be special music numbers, conducted by Mr. Gartlan, including choruses from “King Sol in Flowerland” and a pageant by purils of Washington schools. An address will be made on “Practical Advice to the Grade Teacher,” by Mr. Gartlan; “The Organization and Conduct of a School Orchestra,” by James F. Price, associate director of music, public schools, Hartford, Conn.; an address by Mabelle Glenn, director of music, public schools, Kansas City, Mo.; “School Music' in 1836, 1886, 1911, 1936 by Mrs. Francis Clark, head of education department, Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, N. J., and a demonstration of the Kinscella method in piano class lessons (“Lin- coln way") by sixty children from the schools of Buffalo County, Neb., and from the public schools of North Car- olina and Freeport, Ohio, Hazel Ger- trude Kinscella, University School of Music, Lincoln, Neb., presidin will be an address by Senator Selden er, Washington, D. C.,-and Public_School Music a Com- y Asset,” by Willlam Breach, Winston-Salem. N. C. Mr. Breach will also lead the audience in singing. The officers of the department of music education are: President, Mrs. Elizabeth Carmichael, supervisor of public _schools, Fort Dodge, secretary, Laura Bryant, su- pervisor of music, public schools, Tthaca, New York, and the local com- mittee, Clara Burroughs, Mrs. Carrie L. Bryan and Edith B. Athey. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Generally fair and slightly warmer tonight; to- morrow partly cloudy, lo:al thunder- showers tomorrow afternoon or night: gentle moderate east, shifting to_south winds. Maryland—Generally fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; local thun- dershowers tomorrow afternoon or night; gentle, moderate east, shift- ing to south winds. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, followed by local thundershowers tomorrow afternoon or night; little change in tempera- ture; gentle to moderate, variable winds, becoming southerly. ‘West Virginia—Fair tonight, some- what warmer in north portion: to- morrow partly cloudy, probable local thundershowers. Records for Twenty-Four. Hours. noon, 85. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.87; 12 midnight, 29.90; 8 am., 29.94; noon, ) ighest temperature, ‘92, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 67, occurred at 11:30 p.m. yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 92; lowest, 64. Condition of the Water. Temperature and conditlon of wa- ter at Great Falls, ending at 8 a.m. today—Temperature, 72; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) BILL FOLD_Gentleman's, containiog bills, permit, etc. Liberal reward. Cleve. 2747, COAT—Young man's, left on bench at Chevy Chase recreation field, Sunday afterncon. Re- turn to 3767 Oliver sf. Reward. - DINNER RING, black onyx, and pair of crys- tal earring: Phone Linc. 2196. Reward. DOG—Black, shaggy terrier; named ““Teddy.” Reward. 043 Mass. ave. n.w. Franklin 7520. DOG—Female police; yellow head, dark bacl Name Bessie. Reward. 4% sw. 21 DOG—Curly _white French poodle, _named “Bootsy.” * Reward it returned to 1308 Que st. n.w. EYEGLASSES—Tortoise shell, in brown leath- er case, probably on 7th st. n. Name and address in _case or call Linc. 3024. o FITCH_FUR—Upe 3-piece in loge boxes of Poli’'s Theater, of ’hzeldi evening, June 17. It found please telephone Lincoln 6735J. 21¢ FRATERNITY,_ PIN, Phi Sigma Kappa, set with ‘‘Diffenderfer’” on back; on or near Wisconsin ave., Georgetown, Tuesday. Phone Adams 1127. . GLASSES—Rimmed, Fulkerson case, probably near Lincoln Park. Reward. H. Acton, 1310 N. C. ave. Lin. 1441-W. 19* GLASSES—_Pair_tortolse-rimmed, between 21st and P sts. and Veterans’ Buresu. Call N. 1346J. 20% KEYS and chain and locket between 1st and L sts. and Capitol Park Hotel. Return W. N. Armstrong, Capitol Park Hotel. Reward. NECK PIECE—Stone rten; near Senate Of- fice bidg,, Wednesday, June 18th. Reward if returned to Room 121, Bemate Office bIdE. Telephone Main 3120, Branch 874. . PEARLS_Richelieu, 1&-inch, platinum clasp, Monday afternoon, ‘either on F st. or obe of the shops. Reward. Lincoln 7908-J. 19 PEARLSLefthanded crescent; liberal re- ward; a tressured gift of Miss Luttrell, the Tows 'apt. PIN—Circolar diamond. Franklin 3967. Reward. Boxitary, gath apd G tary, a money. | Reward it 1349 8. C. ave. OB DOG—)iale; license No. T 5.‘3‘.:» Ferguson, 2330 California st wa Toitials M. L. 8. ir), 8th_and Maryland ave. Beturn 802 Maryland ave. n.e. VANITY BOX, containing Keys and mone) lost Saturday e(uring from, Cottage City via bus line. Liberal reward. Mrs. Downey, 1345 Enclid. _Col. 6183. . WATCH—Foretell, goid_with monogram on fo 1517 33rd st. n. Beward. DIAMOND LAVALLIER. Will the lady picking up by mistake three-diamond lavallier in “Goldenberg’s fitting room ‘Wednesday return same and re- ceive liberal reward? NO QUESTIONS ASKED. Has sentimental value to owner because memento of dearly loved ‘11;; relative. 'Phone Potomac . the 15th, a_white ck; piain. Return or phone West 86. Today—Low tide, 3:47 am. and 4:30 p.m.; high tide, 9:43 a.m. and 10:17 .m. ¥ Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:44 am. and 5:21_pm.; high tide, 10:37 am and 11:13 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:42 am.; sets, 7:36 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:42 am.; sun sets :37 p.m. Moon rises, 9:57 p.m.; sets 7:24 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Citie sun Birmingham. 30. Bismarck . B tiuar Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear et Clear! Giosay . oo Clear Clear Galveston Helena .. Hauron, §. Indianapoli Jacksonville. Kansas City. Los Angeles. 2. Loulsville .. 29 Miami, Fla.. 30, ew Orleans 29.08 New York.. 29.94 Okla. City.. 29.68 Omaha ..... 20.44 Philadelphia, BSUBELEBEBEBEEEY 2B RRB28BRIBLNBEREB! BSBBLELL 52! 2R82IRIR 28! San Diego.... 8. Francisco St. Louls.. 8t. Paul. 22223 ABRRTRRNIRIIIBBNITABISLARAALB A2 RAER BIRNRIZRRRRIIBRRBRIBBERRIRR BByl | FOREIGN, Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. Part cloady Part clovdy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy London, England. Paris, 'France. Hamilton, San Juan, Porto Havana, Cube. Colon, Canal Canada, in proportion to, popula- tion, has fewer rees th-n’n: of the English-speaking countries of the world. ALBERT CARR IS DEAD. Noted Engineer Directed San Fran- cisco Rebuilding. EAST ORANGE, N. J., June 19. Funeral services will be held morrow for Albert Carr, sixty-five, engineer, who was n charge of the rebuilding of San Francisco after its destruction by earthquake and fire. Mr. Carr dled yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Carr served many years as con- sulting engineer of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company of New York and planned and supervised a large portion of New York's City's subway system. He also planned the transit system of Buenos Aires. ———— Injured by Elephant; Dies. LOS ANGELES, Calif, June 19.— Algernon (Curley) Stocker, nationally known animal trainer, died yesterday from injuries received a year ago,! when attacked by Charley, an ele- phant, in the zoo of a moving pic- ture company. Charley was ‘“executed” several months ago, after it was agreed that his disposition had become so bad he never would be safe to handle again. ———e Nebraska Pioneer- Die: SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 19.—Ezra Bryan, eighty, one of the ploneer set- tlers of Nebraska and for many years since retiring a resident of Syracuse, died suddenly after a stroke of paraly- sis. Mr. Bryan went to Nebraska in 1870 and settled in the vicinity of what now is Kearney. He will be buried in Kearney. B Bishop Fiske Improving. BALTIMORE, Md., June 19.—En- couraging reports were given out this morning concerning the condi- tion of Bishop Charles Fiske of the central New York Episcopal diocese, who is {ll with pneumonia at Unton Memorial Hospital. = He has been steadily but slowly improving for the last few days and was said to be better tod His temperature at 8§ : pulse, 96; respiration, 28 New Removes Restriction. HARTFORD, Conn, June 19.— Postmaster General New has informed the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce that obsolete correspondence, canceled checks, old ledgers and mis- cellaneous file papers in bulk, may be transferred by express. Hereto- fore such documents were regarded as first-class matter and had to be sent by mail Card of Thanks. WALTER. I wish to express my sincere preciation and thanks fo my many friea for their kindness during the illness and at the death of my husband, also for the foral inbutes Thanke ure also bereby ex- endeq to the Rev. Charies I bis beautiful sersice RIEE SR Yo CARRIE S, WALTER. 20¢ Beaths. DORSEY. June 15. 1924, at her residence 1521 31s¢ st., HELEN JAMES DORSEY, widow of Dr. Harry W. Dorsey, in the 87th year of her age. Services at residence oo Fridsy morning, June 20, at 11 o'clock. Tnterment private. 19° DOFNING, Wedncwlsy evenine. Juse 18 24, at his residence, 2030 Hillyer pl. n.w. ACGUNTUS T Tittana of Fiork " Work Downing. = ENGLISH. Tuesday, June 17, AR LISH, widow of the nglish. ~ Funeral services Thursdsy at 3 o'clock at Oak Hill chapel. * FOLEY. Suddenly. on Thursday, June 19, 1924, 8t 6 mm.. at her residence, 3113 11th st B.w.. Mrs. SAH FOLEY, beloved wife of Lucius Foley, motber of Josephine Powell, Lillie Mickens, Mattie Jackson, Mamie Mc: Pherson aud John Foley. ~Notice of funeral W. Erpest Jarvis Co., funersl FORREST. June 15, 1924, ALBERT DULANY JFORREST, aged 9. Funeral to be held at the residence of his parents. 3416 35th st. Mt. Rainler, Md., at 9 a.m. Friday, Juse 20. Mass at St.'James' Church. . HAISLUP. Tuesds: n . ELLA F.. widow of Chester Haisiop ‘uneral from ‘the residence of her daugh- ter. Mcs. E. J. Ewiog, Mt Vernon rd. pear Hume School, at pm. on Friday. June 20, thénce to the_Epiphany Chapel. 12th and C sts. s.w.. Washiogton, D. C. Interment at Glenwood cemetery: “Helaty and friends invited. (Fredericksbo: please copy.) e JACESON. Departed this life on June 18, 1024, 5:30 p.m.. atter long iligess. ELI mother o ie W and Edwand Jackson. Service at S¢. Crpria Church, 14th and O sts. s.e.. Friday morning, 9 o'clock. High mass'for the repose of her soul. EREBS. Wednesday, June 18, 1924, at €20 p.m., after a lingering illness, Mrs. DORA- THEA KREBS, widow of the late Charles G. Krebs, in the 85th year of her age. She leaves to' mourn their los 2 ter, Mrs. K. O. Oscar Prei Walter F..'Armin C. and Max G. Krebs: eight grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a sister in Hanover, Germany. Notice of funeral hereafter. . LACEY. Monday, June 16. 1024, at his resi- dence, 642 7th 5. n.e.. OSCAE B. LACEY, beloved husband of Estelle Lacey. Funetal Friday, Juve 20, at §:30 am., thence to St Joseph's "Church, where mass will be solemnized at 9 o'clock. Interment Arlington national cemetery. Tov LEE, Departed this life Tuedsay. June 1924, at 8:10 p.m.. HEN] L. at residence, 2 liness. devoted wife, Luicy Lee: two brothers, Jobn and George. and @ host of nieces and nephews and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Saturday at 1:30 p.m.. from Liberty Baptist Church. 23rd st. between H. and I sts.. Rev. Dowell, pastor. E: LUTTON. Tuesday, Jume 17, 1924, 12: p.m.. &t her residence, 81% Upsbur st., ELLA R.. wife of James Harvey Lutton. Services at residence, Friday, June 20, 2:30 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill cemetery. 10% MILLER. Wednesday, June 18, 1624, at 5:30 a.m.. at his residence, 1343 Ciifton st. n.w.. JOHN C.. beloved husband of Eliza R Miller. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.w., Friday, June 20, at 8: . Requiem mass at St. Paol's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment pri- vate. 9% MILLS. Wednesday, Juoe 18, 1924, GEORGE A MILLS, husband of Dollie De Wolf Mills. Funeral (private) at 2 p.m. Friday, June 20. from the chapel of W. R. Speare Co., 12 H st. nw. Interment Rock Creek ceme- tery. McMAHON. Tuesday. June 17, 1924, a.m., JOHN. the beioved son_ of 'the I Jamés ‘and Ellen McMshon. ' Remains rest- ing at Zurhorst's, 31 and East Capitol sts. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 2ud and C sts. n.e., Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Relatives ‘and friends in- vited. 19° NOLAN. Wednesday, June 18, 1024, at 6:30 p.m., SARAH C. (nee Galligher), beloved wife' of the late Thomas Nolan. Funeral from her Iate residence, 1011 North Capitol st. Saturday at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St Aloysius Church, where solemn high mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. PINER. Suddenly. Tuesday, June 17. 1924, at the residence of her parents. 938 J8th st. HAZEL C., beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Piner. Funeral serv- ices at the above address Friday, June 20, 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. (Pittsburgh, Pa., and Buffalo, N. Y., papers please copy.) Just like a rose, but faded soon. . MOTHER. 19 RABY. Thursday. June 10, 1924, ALMIRA M., beloved wife of the late St.' George R. Raby end mother of Mrs. Myra R. Hes- wood and St. George R. Raby. r. Funeral from residence_of her son. 1344 Meridian pl. m.w.. on Saturday, June 21, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to_at- tend. Interment Glenwood cemetery. 20 RICHARDS. Monday, June 16, 1924, at his ‘apartment in the Roosevelt, JOHN P. M. RICHARDS. Remains restiog at Hysoug's funeral bome, 1300 N st. n.w. Funeral serv. ices at All Souls' Memoriai Church, Ca thedral and Connecticut aves. n.w.. Thur day, June 19, at 7 p.m. Reiatives a friends invited to attend. 19 STOMBOCK. Departed this life on Thursda: June 19, 1924, at 3:50 a.m., Mrs. 5. V. STOMBOCK., wite of P. J. Stombock, at the R. Stombock. t 5:30 residence of her o Notice of funeral hercafter. TREXLER. Suddenly, Wednesda, 1924, BENJAMIN R.. beloved huaband of Rena J. Trexier (nee Brown). Funeral from the pariors of William H. Scott, 400 8th st. sec.. Friday, Juoe 20, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery. i TURNER. Suddenly, June 15, Leavenworth, Kan. " Ma June 18, 1924, at Fort . FRANK A., beloved husband of d_only son of Maj. ¥ Turoer. _Intermeat (private) at Arlingte e WASHINGTON. Departed this life Tuesday. June 19, 1924, 11 a.m., JAMES WASHIN TON, beloved husband of Pearl Washington. He leaves a wife and two children. Funera at 12:30 Fridey from the Mount Airy. Bap- tist Church, North Capitol and L sts. Friends and relatives invited. . 'WASHINGTON. All members of Paul Law- rence Dunbar Lodge, No. 8, Knights of Pythias, are hereby ordered io attend the funeral of Brother JAMES WASHINGTON Froday, June 20, at 12:30, from Mount Airy Baptist Church, L st betwaen North Capitol and 1st n.w. E_P. FAGINS, C. C. M. J. SHELBY, K. B. 8. 1924, at 11:30 | FBeaths. WINSLOW. Juue 18, 1924. WALTER E.. be- loved husband of Julia Winslow and father of Waiter E. Winslow, jr.. and Mra. Alice Stickell, aged 56 years.” Funeral from his 813 . ne., on Friday. ‘clock, therice to the Nativity hapel at 14th and A sts. s.e., where serv ices will be held at 2.30. Interment Con- gressional cemetery. In Memoriam. BROWN. In sad but loving_remembrance of my dear husband, JOHN 1. BROWN, who sears ago fodsy. 7 mass 2t Cliareh D June 20, at 2 ativity, Brightw HIS LOVING In sad but loving remembrance of r son, PHILIP HARVEY DEFFER Who died one year ago today, June 19, 1923 The midnight stars are gleaming Upon the silent gra Where lies the one we loved so dearly, And tried so bard to save. Sleep on. dear baby. and take your res e saw your suffering here was great And opened wide the pearly gate HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. * HELLER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother. WILLIAM T HELLER, who departed this 1ife one esr %0 todas, June 19, 1923 ' Ob, dearest one, why were you taken %o young and fair When earth bad so many it better could spare? Hard, hard, was the blow that compelied us to part From the loved one o near and so dea our hearts. & g PARENTS, SISTER AND BROTHER. * HOWARD. In rad and loving remembrance of my friend, DELLA MARTINA HOWARD who died orie year ago today In a lonely gravesard many miles & Lies my dear friend Della underneath the cold, cold clar. H. B HER FRIEND 8. JOHNSON. 1In memory -of onr _beloved brother, LINDSAY M. JOHNSON, who passed ‘away one year ago todas, Jumg 19 You may think you are forgotten, But_never shal For as long s G We will alway YOUR DEVOTED SISTER AND HEOTHER, MARY M. CATO AND HARRY 1. JUHN LEEBRICK. A tribute of love to e mem ors_of my beloved one., J. ALFRED LEE BRICK, who departed this 1 one ye ago today, June 19, 1923 It is swest to know we will meet again, Where parting is no more. And that the one I loved so dearly Tias only gone before, FREDA. = LUCAS. In memory of our darlinz, LAUEY M. A. LUCAS. who died five years ago tos day. Jue 19, 1919, Absent. bat memory clings. MOTHER AND BROTHERS. * MOBLEY. 1n sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, WILLIAM H MOBLEY. who departed this life fourteer years ago today, June 19, 1810, Love and remembrance live forever HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS MONROE. In loving remembrance of my dear husband, SAMUEL 8. MONROE, who departed this life one sear ago today, Jun~ You are gone, but not forgotten, In this great world of strife You shall always be remembered od_gives me life BERTHA MONROE. * In loving remembrance of our darling son and brother, JOHN HERBERT who departed this life one year ago todas June 19, 1923. Yoir're gone, but not forgotten, Nor pever will you be. As long as life and memory last We'll alwass think of thee. MOTHER. ~ FATHER, SISTERS BROTHERS. PRESTON. In dear_mother, entered _int today, June axn loving remembrance of mr ELIZABETH PRESTON. who eternal rest three years 880 18, 192 DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH In memorr of my dear mother. FLLEN G. J. SCOTT, who died two years afe with Jesus,” home at last. WILLIE HANIS TAYLOR, 112 F St. n.w. * In_loving remembrance of my de: RANSOM SMART, who departed ars ago today, June 19, 1915 Just when your life was brightes Just when your hopes were bes! You were taken from me. dear Hamsom. To_the biessed home of Test. HIS WIF) SMART, 527 F ot nee., Washingion, D. C. . WARREN. In sad but loving remembrance of my husband's aunt. NIE E. WAR- REN, who departed this today, June 19, 1623. 1 loed her dearly, But God loved her best; e saw her suffering here was great And_opened wide His heavenly zate HER LOVING NIECE, CERISSE WHITE * WESLEY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, ANNIE WESLEY, wio departed this life Jupe 19, 1 God called ber, it was His will, Fut in my beart I love ber still Her memory is as dear today As 0 the hour she passed awa A precious one from me is gobe, A voice T love is stilled; A place is vacant in_my beart That pever can he filled. HER DAUGHTER, LENA BUTLER. * WILLIAMS. In lnflnf remembrance of my ther, LOUISE WILLIAMS, who " ‘Jone 19. 1910 yOTED DAUGHTER, ALBZR’I: WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 52 Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. r——THE ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 ., FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE J.NICHOLS — PMONES: MAIN 5512-5S13 Quick, Dignified and Efficent Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E_ Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 450. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 153 SETENTH Srepios. Main 2473° NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. NW. Main 1544 Perry & Walsh - Boy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsd. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel, Lincols 142 vate Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. _ MAIN B N YO il imbmiines, MATY 208 VL. SPEARE CO Nelther the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Spears establisnment. 940 F St, N.W; Phooe Frank. 6626. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Esatlubed tea1. Phone West 96. 3 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director ok Bmbsimer. Livery in connection. Commolinad chapel and modern erematorinm. Moderats Drices. 382 Pa_ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1385, R. F. HARVEY'S SON ™ New Fuueral Home, 1432 You 8t. N.W. Home-like Funeral Parlors. Ph. Potomac 220% Timothy Hanlon 841 B ST N.E. Phone L 5843 [ CHAS.S. ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F Su Geo. C. Shaffer ez dam iod EXPRESSIVE Main 241 FLORAL BABLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. 14th ur