Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924 lieved she was improving from the collapse produced by the severe heat last week, when she took a turn for the worse and sank rapidly. Mrs. John Knight Thomas, her friend and close companion, was with Mrs. Bona- parte during Rer last hours. She had come with her from Hot Springs, Va., where they had spent about a month, and they were stopping at the Willard for a rest before continu- ing a journey tc Deer Park, Md. Beeame Il Saturday. Mrs. Bonaparte arrived last Friday. On Saturday she was very ill and Dr. Henry P. Parker and Dr. John Minor of this city were called in for a con- sultation Sunday by Dr. Ernest H. Gaither, her family physician's as- sistant. Yesterday afternoon it was thought she was improving, but within a few hours after the spread of the cheering news reaction from the short but intense illness resulted in death. Mrs. Bonaparte was a member of one of the old New Iingland families She was born September 25, 1852, and was Miss Ellen Channing Day of Bos- ton when she met Mr. Bonaparte in 1570 in Cambridge, Mass. Later she took a tour of the continent with her mother, spending three years abroad, and returned to this country a year previous to her marriage in 1875, Al- though the Bonapartes were devoted MRS. E. C. BONAPARTE IS CALLED BY DEATH Fatal Illness Ascribed to the In- tense Heat in City for Past Week. There is a good open- ing at this office for a Real Estate Salesman. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Dent Bldg. Main 4884 CLOC! REPAIRING Phone Col. 3122 Work called for an. delivered BRADLEY’S 8101 14th Bt. N.W. The intense heat wave of last week —=——————— | brought about a physical collapse ST EB KER which resulted in the death last night at the Willard Hotel of Mrs. Ellen Just Drive It; That's All DEATH A SHOCK TO FRIENDS Widow of Navy Secretary Under Roosevelt Administration. Channing Bonaparte, widow of Charles Joseph Bonaparte, Secretary of the Navy under President Roosevelt and United States Attorney General from — =—————————— 1906 to0 1900. - 1 lla Arrangements were being complet- Bona Flde G rantee ed today for the removal of the re- Against Water Rust & Defects Keystone Copper Steel e It was be- | GRAVE VAULT that is known $85. ] The i to science. Finest Burial Price of vault only FUNERAL. balming, Hearse, Cars, Beautifal Black or Gray Casket, fine quality silk or satin Iined. silver handl, engraved plate; Burial Case, Chairs, use of our Funeral Home and all details. No extra charges. But, com- plete, $100. We guarantee to give more for the price than any onme in town. $35 Ambulances, city calls, $4 onlr. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th St. Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 432. We have two showrooms full of the finest Barial Caskets from. mains to Baltimore. where funeral|S#tholics, Mrs. Bonaparte remained The'deatn of Are. | S e e a shock to her fricnds 607 12th St. NW.—M. 2704S lean and Press ’s Suits, 95 Men’s Suits, 95¢ SILK SUITS EXCEPTED Our Rapidly Increasing Business Demands New Quarters. June 30 We Will Be Located at SP INDLER all and Deliver " Blankets, 50c and $1.00 801 11th St. N.W. S e T T T T il The Result Last week we opened new and larger of- fices at 1415 K Street. Thus for the third time in the past four zation. years we have outgrown our quarters. We are proud of this growth and the ac- complishment which it bespeaks. But our greatest pride s in the many closely cemented business friendships that have produced this growth. These friendships and the business that they have built for us confirm beyond dis- pute the soundness of the basic policy on which our business was founded and by which we have been constantly guided in its development. MCKE 1415 K Street I i of your to us.” = — — = = — = — = = = - — = — = = | = - = = = = —| = - = — — = = = = — = = — = = el = T = | a1 Kingsville, Md,, of Which she was a communicant. Mr. Bonaparte died on June 28, 1921, three years all but five days previous to the death of Mrs. Bonaparte. Mr. Bonaparte was a son of Jerome Bon- aparte and a grandson of Jerome King of Westphalia, brother of Napoleon Bonaparte. Many valuable relics brought to this country by the Bonapartes al- ready have been given to the Mary- land Historical Society by Mrs. Bona- parte. She had also a letter written by President George Washington to the widow of Marquis de Lafayette which she was about tosender to the Library of Congress and which will be given to the Library in the near future. Funeral arrangements had not been completed today, the remains being taken to Baltimore this morning. Surviving Mrs. Bonaparte are three half-brothers—Thomas Mills Day of Plainfield, N. J., Clive Day, a pro- fessor at Yale University, and Arthur Day of Hartford, Conn. and a half- sister, Mrs, Sarah Day of Hartford, Conn, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Junior Auxiliary to St. Afin's Orphan Asylum will meet, § o'clock, at the institution, 2300 K street. Phil Sheridan _Woman's Relief rps will give a benefit card party, o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Norman Hill, 805 Taylor street homemade cherry ple will be served. Home Club of North Beach, Md. will meet. S o'clock, at home of Mrs. A. R. Townshend, on Bay avenue, the Beach. Co: |s Woman's will s at sland Dr. J. 1. Healy, of Montreal, speak and give free blood te the health studio, 1467 Rhode avenue. North Capitol and Eckington Citi- zens’ Association will meet, S o'clock, in Emery school The Breath of Life Club, and friends will hold a special meeting at Lincoln Memorial at 7:30 o'clock. The Council of Jewish Women will give its annual picnic to the Sunday school children this afternoon at Glen Echo park Mrs. Edward Heidingsfeld is chairman of com- mittee in charge. Sunday school excur- Stephen’s Epiphany Rock Creek, and The annual sions of St Chapel; St. Paul's, Christ Church, Alexandria, will be held at Marshall Hall Steamer leaves 7th street wharf at 2:30 and at 6:30 o'clock. Rites for Lieut. Col. Clement. Military funeral rites for Lieut. Col. | Henry C. Clement, who died at Walter | Reed Hospital Sunday. were conducted lin Arlington cemetery this afternoon. | The body was taken to the grave by | troops from Fort Myer. of Friendships business relations. 12 pm. to midnight. JOSEPH S. MILLER DIES. ‘Was Employed by U. S. Here for Fifty-Eight Years. Joseph S. Miller, elghty-two years old, formerly a government employe for fitty-eight years and a resident of this city since the civil war, died at his residence, 3113 Mcunt Pleasent street, yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Miller was a veteran of the civil war, having served with the troops from his native state, Penn- sylvania. He was born, June 8, 1842. He was retired from the government service about three years ago, under the retirement act of 1920. e is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ada M. Shehan, of this city, and two grandchildren. ' His wife was the lte Mrs. Ann E. Miller. CRAMTON IS RECOVERING. Representative Improving After Operation. Representative Louis C. Cramton of Michigan is recovering at his home, 1829 Irving street, from an operation. _He was operated upon Friday, the 13th, in Emergency Hospital by Dr. James F. Mitchell for removal of a section of the thyroid gland. The operation was entirely successful, and Representative Cramton left the hospital yesterday. He expects to resume work in his office at the Capitol in a couple of days. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wapiya will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 12:45 p.m., at University Club. The Soroptimist Club will mest to- 12:15 p.m.. at La Favette Musical recital. Marie von uld, hostes: Joppa Lodge Chapter, 327, 0. E. ., will give its annual lawn fete this evening and_ tomorrow on Taylor street near New Hampshire avenue. Mabel S. Boyd, association matron, in charge. A _garden perty will be held July at Mount Alto Hospital. with music by the Army Band. Disabled vet- erans hospitalized in government in- stitutions will be the guests. Public invited. The Young People's Socicty of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church will hold a carnival Friday and Saturday from Sideshows, games of skill. refreshments and a bab: show will feature the entertainment, which will ba held at 14th strect an Columbia road. T TN S We can no better define this policy than to quote the instructions which are given each new salesman when he joins our organi- “Remember that no transaction can be successful unless the future friendship of both buyer and seller is retained. “The existence of this friendship will be _most surely indicated by the friends whom today’s clients send to us in the future for realty advice and service. “Let this test be ever before you in all, Your success and ours is dependent upon it and no trans- action can be written on our books as a complete success ‘Until the friend is sent’ R2GOSS REALTORS | Phone Main 475 T T I (Y LT e COL, J. D. SUMNER DIES. ‘Was Government Employe Here for Many Years. Col. John D. Sumner, a government employe here for more than twenty vears, died at the Montgomery County General Hospital Sunday afternoon at the age of eighty-two. He was a resident of Kensington, Md. Col. Sumner entersd the govern- ment service as a clerk in the War Department and after many Years there was transferred to the internal revenue bureau. He was born in Kalamazoo, Micb., and served throughout the civil war in the Michigan infantry. He made a brilliant war record and rose from the ranks to lieutenant colonel. Surviving him are a son. Gilbert L. Sumner of Lansing, Mich.. and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Fieldhouse and Mrs. Charles H. Davidson of Ken- sington. _Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church of Kensington, of which he was elder. Interment will be in Arlington national cemetery with full military honors. THE WEATHER For District of Columbia, Mary- land and Virginia—Generally fair to- night: tomorrow partly cloudy, prob- ably followed by local thunder show. little change in temperature; gentle to moderate variable winds, becoming southerl West ~ Virginia — Local thunder- showers late tonight or tomorrow; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 83; § p.m., 84; 12 midnight, 78; 4 a.m., 73; $ a.m., 80. Barometer—4¢ p.m., 20.88; § p.m 29.96; 12 midnight, 29.93; 4 a.m., 29.93; § a.m., 29.99 Highest temperature, 91, occurred at 5 pm. yesterday: lowest tempera ture, 71, occurred at 5:30 a.m. toda: Temperature same date last year— Highest, 93; lowest, 70. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:33 a.m. and 8:52 : high tide, 2 am. and 2:21 p.m smorrow—Low tide, §:28 a.m. and pm; b tide, am. and > The Sun and Moon. —Sun rose, 443 am.; coast sun 4:43 am; 12:43 sets, \utomobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 am—Tem- re, 79; condition muddy Weather in Various Cities. = Temperature g Stations, Weather, Cweg o) mow Lowest last i 2 % Pt cloudy Clear Clear Pt cioudy Pt.clouds Pt cioudy Raining EEE Pr.cioudy Clouds Cloudy Clondy Jacksonville. 30.06 Kansas Cits. 29 %A Los Angeles. 20 1 o .. 3 EE 2 H Clear Clear Pteloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Ciear Clesr Clear Pt clody Cloudy Clondy Pr.cloudy Cloudy Pt.clondy Pe.cloudy At Clear WASH..DC. .95 Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather ©. 62 Clear Clear Rain Part cloady Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Tart clondy Rain Clear Rain £ am. Stations, ermany . azen, Denmark hotm. Swedeo. val). Azores Rermuda . Porto Rico..... e Stock! Horta HELP MALE—DOMESTIC. Sung man: zood apne ance. must know how fo cook and drive Ford: make himself generallr usefnl in esmn n Adirondacks for 3 months. Wages $80 month. Apply between § a.m. and 1 pm Reom 624, Star buildine. Divi—Part brindle bull. with white marking: male, short tail _Appls Washington Animal Rescne League, 340 Md. ave. s.w. DoG—Sma ve and paving for adr. in LOST. BAR PIN—Satorday, June barcque pearls, one missing. 3523, READED RAG_Containing sam of money. Monday afternoon, on Central High School car. hotween Penna. ave. and F st. Liberal reward. _Phone Pof RUNCH KE other end of chinists bldg. by _describing 19873 * i, dull gold: Reward. North . large ring ¢ belt hook: Friday between Ma- Police Court_and Cosmos Club. & reward. _C. F_Ne 00_Conn. 24e TAMEO PIN—savior ed with thorms, in Chevy Chase or Rrookland. —Return 1038 Kearney st. n.e. Liberal reward. o blue serge. Reward Call Female, TiRht tan. Virginia tag. Re- Cla; Lineoln 57 a5 either in vicinity of Co- Theater or along speedway: $50 re- Address Box 219-B, Star office. — 24% EYEGLASS between 6th and Sth sts, Md. ave. n.e. Linc. . ne GLASSES —In_case. in_Center Market. klin 1372, Apt. 25. 1424 K st. D-OVER PURSE_BIack eilk, on June 23, containing mones. keys, etc. Address Box 320-B, Star office. E FOX_TERRIERS (2), male, wire-naired; ove tan head with white body: Drown spots near the tail: the other tan head, white with biuck saddle: liberal reward. 'Frank A. Kerr, Wisconsin ave. West 812. LASSES_Tortoise shell, gold Joint. 1900 H st. n.w. HANDBAG—BIack, containing bath robe and bathing suit, name on address label; Sunday, in_Montgomery county, Md. Reward. Col. 193, 25 TORGNBTTE, gold, attached to finedink gold chain. Return to 1868 Col. rd., apt. 704, Re- ward. e MONEY_Between 18th and Wyoming. ward. _Return 1678 Kalorama rd. NAVY YARD PASS. Reward. P. W. Keyw, 323 11th st. b. 250 PARASOL—Blue silk, in_bus Monday, bet. 1 and 1:30 p.m. Please return to Miss Davis, 1300 Park road. _Adams 4064 . PURSE—June 18; 1, gray, with $20 bill, kes, 3 car fokens, ete. Return to office, Whitelaw, 13th and T n.w. Reward. _26% PURSE—Sunday, in or near the FIfth Bap- tist Church, 2 steel beaded parse with silver mounting. Liberal reward if fonnd and re- turned to 101 Eye n.w. B SPECTACLES—In black leather case, Wi nesday, between census burean and Kann's. Case also contained book of commutation tickets. Finder please return to Pearl Boverie, 3212 19th st. n.w.. and obtain reward. _* TRAVELING BAG—Brown leather, betwsen Tnion station and Lincoln Park. Sunday after- Doon. Return oF notify Mr. Hollister, 19,1 ape Re- MAILING TAX BILLS FAVORED BY DONOVAN Returns With Richards From Sur- vey of Handling i1 Other Cities. CURB ON DELINQUENCY SEEN Report on Observations to Be Made to Commissioners. After a visit to a number of nearby cities, Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, au- ditor, is convinced the mailing of real estate tax bills by the District gov- ernment is feasible and desirable. In company with Assessor William P. Richards, Maj. Donovan made the trip to find out how other munici- palities handle their tax collecting and accounting, with a view to im- proving methods here. Congress has just given the Commissioners $10,000 io purchase mechanical equipment for the tax and assessment offices. All Mail Bills. The auditor found that all the cities visited mall their real estate bills. One of the machines being considered would prepare 60,000 bills for the mail bag in four hours. This is approximately the number of bills the District would have to mail. Other apparatus to be purchased is to be used in writing the bills and ledgers. } At present tax bills are mailed only when the taxpaver makes written re- quest. All others must call at the District building. It is believed that mailing bills would result in scores of persons paying their taxes on time who now go in the delinquent column every year. Maj. Donovan and Mr. Richards are preparing a report for the Commissioners on their observa- tions in other cities. MRS. M. J. WHEELER DEAD Taughter of Late Dr. Joseph Taber Johnson Buried Yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Johnson Wheeler, wife of Earl Wheeler of Plainfield, N. J., and a daughter of the late Dr.| Joseph Taber Johnson, for many vears a prominent physician of this City, died in Jacksonville, Fla., Satur- day. Funeral rites were held here vesterday. Rev. Bernard Braskamp | officiated _at_ services in Gawler's | chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue, at 3:30 o'clock. Interment was in Rock Creek cemetery. | "Mrs. Wheeler spent her girlhood davys in this city, where she was well known and had many friends. Her| mother was Mrs. Maud Bascom John- | son. Mrs. Wheeler is survived by her | husband and four children. 1. MAURY DOVE ILL. Trucks Ordered to Detour Around His Home. J. Maury Dove. president of the J Maury Dove Co. Inc., of the Shoreham Hotel Co., and of the Lanston Mono- type Co.. Philadelphia. is seriously i1l at his residence, 1749 New Ham shire avenue. Late last’week his condition was announced as alarm- ing. but he has rallied somewhat since. Signs notifying motor trucks to detour have been placed at R street and at Oregon avenue. Mr. Dove has been failing heaith for some time. It is thought that the severe heat of the past week has been somewhat. if not largely. respon- sible for his turn for the worse. Cards of Thanks. SMITH. T wish to extend my sincere fhanks to reiatives, friends and neighbors for weir Kindness «nd beantiful foral tributes at the e Rasband. . br. GEORGE V. | SMITH. MRS, ANNIS B/ SMITH. ¢/ TIBBS. We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral tributes and sym- paths at the recent death of our dear Gaughter and sister. AGNES TIBBS STREAND MRS, WILLIAM TIRBS AND Marriage. HT—KEEFE. Monday. June 23, 1824, B Tonr's Roman Catmolic Church, West: Mioster, Md., by the Rer Martin Egan. ENRIGHT and ANNA &M Deaths. ALEXANDER. Departed this life June 23 1924, at 5 pom, after a lingering illness MARY F.. wife of George W. and devoted mother of Gearge T.. Alexander. Flovd A.. Jackson and Jeonie A. Johnson, at her resi- dence, 1340 R st. n.w. Notice of fumeral Lereafter. Safe in the arms of Jesus. Safe on His gentle bre There by His love orers Sweetly Ler soul shall rest THE FAMILY. roing June 24. 1924 A. ANDREWS Pa, ANDREWS. Tuesdax at Evanston, 111.; JA 86, Interment in Boylestown, Departed this life Tuesday, June 1924, at her residence. 417 New York ave now.. MARY E. COSEY (nee Young) She Teaves to mourn their loss & mother. father. two sisters, Lusband and a host of frie and relatives. Notice of funeral later FISHER. Tuesday morning. June 24, 1921, at her residence, the Gladstone, 1423 R ' st. 3 Widow of Oliver C. Fisher, of her age. Notice of fu- COSEY. e hercafter. FLEMING. Tuesday morning, June 24, 1824, at the Tambert. 1781 Lanier place. Mist MARGARET FLEMING. aunt of Miss Emma 1.. Reese. Funeral private . FREEMAN. Derarted this life Mondar. June 25, 1924, at 1:35 a.m.. JOHA Telored Wife of George Freeman and d mother o Mrs. Florence Lawson, Mrs. Hilda Caba- fess, George Freeman.' Mabel Freeman, Mre. Esther Rohrfort, Wendell and Archi: bald Freeman. Funeral (private) from her Inte residence, 2317 E st. n.w., Thursday, June 26. at 2 p.m After life's fitful fever, she sleeps weil. 23* Suddenly, Saturday, June 21. JAMES M ee neral Tou4, Tha " beloved husband of Carrie Frierson. . Remains can be seen at Tundya faneral parlors. 649 Florida ave T aeral Wednesday, ~June 5. from The Elke Home: G11 T AL nw. at'1 pom Helativen and friends invited to atiend. * i ferment at Pasne's cemeters. . FRIERSON. Columbia Lodge, No. 85, 1. B. P. ERSON . sanounces the death of Rrother Sisiis 8. FRIERSON ‘Saturday. Jane 21, Oficers and members are requested (o Toset in atosion. of sorrow at Columbia. Ledge e Trome, 11 T t. m.w.. Tuesday, June - B So2i A0S pm. sharp: o arrange for fa- Teral iuneral will be held from Columbia Torike Piks. Home, 911 T t. nw.. Wednes: o ae 5. A€ T pm. sharp. Officers and O s are requcsted {0 memble at Ak’ Home at 15:30 pm. Ofcers and members of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, and Forrest Tompte Todge, No. 9. 1. B. P, 0. E. W.. are {oeited to attend. Hemains of onr decrased Drother can be seen a0 B~ W. Bundy's fu- ariors, orida ase. nw: neral PATETHN'F. SNEED. Exalted Ruler. Attest: ALFONSO B. WILLIAMS, Sec'y. * FRIERSON. The funeral of Brother P. N. F. e M. FRIERSON of Lodge 1365 wili {ake piace Wedesday at' v (rom Eiks Lon T st. betwesn 9th and 10(h sta. Hiy H. W, COATES, N. 6 DEDLEY TUCKER, P. 8. RNETT. Sunday, June 22, 1924, at 3 p.m. O dmen's Hospital. MARTHA = GAR: NETT, beloved wife of John Garmett. She leaves to mourn their loss three sons.’ three daughters and ooe sister. Funeral from Mount Horeb Baptist Church, 16th st. Band O n.e.. Wednesday at 1 p.m. BDON. Sunday. Jume, 1924, at Gallinger OB etel, SARAH GORDON, beloved mother of Monroe_Gordon and Mrs.' Allen Barley of Siadison, Ve and mother-in-law of Malinda Gordon. Fuberal Tuesday. June 24, at § P, trom James H. Winsiow's funeral pariors, 12th and R sis. n.w. Review re- Tnains this aftewoon. Intérment Madison, Va. HARDIGAN. At Walter Reed Hospital Tues- e 24 1934, WALTER LLEWELLYN HARDIGAN, beloved husband of Louise E. Hardigan, 6353 Ga. ave. n.w. Funeral no- 4th se. 3 TMBRELLA—Saturday night oo car. Reward. Return_Apt. 601, Etlielhurst. WALLETWor _sellow, containiag_$16 oc more and personal papers. ap- Preciats reburing o Bev. B F. Richardson, Room 306, Dept. of Labor. oy WRIST _WATCH, _without _strap; initials M. R. C." Photie Main 3016 _Reward. §100 ROWARD Bores from wrecked frack north of Laurel, Md., Thursday. W. M. Steer, 1430 Chapin st mw., Apt. 5. Col. 13453, %% tice later. 5 LEWIS. Departed this life Monday. June 23, 1924, at 10:45 p.m.. at his home, 1445 Swann st.. FIBLDEN SWANN. beloved father of Mrs. Frances Bryant, Mr. Willis Lewis and Mrs. Hattie Keebler. He leaves to mourn his loss two devoted daughters and one son and one granddaughter. Miss Marie Bryant: two nephews. Melvin and Dorsey Lew Pittsburgh, Pa. ing_resting at Ja | wmENN. Deaths. MARLOW. Tuesday, June 24, 1924, at her residence. 1522 P st. n.w., EMILY MAR- LOW. Remains resting at the chapel of W. W pouambers. lnterment st Nasbville, an. MASON. Departed this life, Sunday, June 22 1924. at his residence, 1509 T st, JAMEE A., beloved son of the late James E. and Romalio Mason, brotber of ~Willlam H., nephew of Sarah E. and Amelia Pinkney and cousin of Mary i Mason and Hamilton Mason. Remains resting at Moon & Allen’ funeral parlors. 12th and Fiorida ave. n.v. from whick place the funeral will be beld Wednesday, June 25, at 2 p.m. . June 23, 1924. JOSEPH §. beloved ‘husband of the late Aan . Miller und father of Ada M. Sheban Funeral from his late residence. 3112 Mount Pleasant st., Wednesday. Juge 25, at 2 p.m. Priends invited to attend. (Philadelphia Ppapers please cops.) _ » MILTON. Monday. Jufie 23. 1924, at Miamf, Fla.. Mrs. LYDIA" C. MILTON. Notice of funeral later. & MoCALLY, _Sunda: 22, dence. 2811 Alion place, HENRIETTA “McCALLY.' Remains resting at the chapel of W. W. Chambers Inter ment today, Tuesday, June 24, at 2:30 p.m MoOONTHE. Washington. D. C.. Lodge No 13, B. P. 0. Elks. The Lodge will convene in session of sorrow at Lee's chapel, 332 Pa ave. n.w., at 1:15 o'clock p.m Wednesday June 35.°1924, and for and on behalf of Denver Lodge. No. 17, B. P. 0. Elks, will pay tribute to the memory of onr late brother. WALTER W. McCONTHE of Den- ver Lodge, awho died June 21, 1924, Inter ment at Arlington. Friends invited. Br order of J4S. A. BALDERSON Attest ixalted Kuler. SHELBY, Seeretars. SEFTON. Mondar. June 23, 1924, at his re: dence, ‘3815 7th £t n.w. WILLIAM PATL. beloved husband of Medors B. Sefion. Fa- neral private. SHULTZ. June 23. 192 1AM F. fhe beloved son of the late Pred and Lottie Shultz, aged 31 sears Funeral from the W. W. Deal faneral home Thursdas after noon at 1 o'clock. Interment Arlington na tional cemeters. SMITH. Suddenis. Monday, Jnne 23. 1924 VINNIE E. SMITH, the beloved dsughter of Mary and Clyde Smith Funeral from h parents’ home. 412 Florida ave. n.w.. at n.m. Relatives and friends invited . SUMNER. Entered into rest Sundar, June 221924 &t 4 pm. at the Montzomers Connty General Hospiial. Olnes. Md . Lieut Col. JOHN D STMNER. 30th diir Volunteers, of Kensington. Md. beloved father of Gilbert L. SNnmner of L Mich : Mrs Mary & Fieldhouse an Charles H. Davidson of Kensington the 824 vear of his age. Funeral from Kensington Presbyterian Church. Wednes dar. June 25 at 1 k. Interment 1 Arlington cemeters . WALLACE. Tieparted this life, Monday Juze 23 192428 735 pm.. at his residence, 1047 44tn ne. Deanwood, D. C.. ERBY WILSON WALLACE. the loving husband of Bessie 0. and the father of Dorothy Wallace He leaves to mourn their loss 8 wife, daughter sister. thren brothers nncle and other reis tires and friends. Funeral servies Thurs day. Juge 26, at 2 pm Memoria. Chureh. Browning place a Deaowood, 1. ¢ WARD. Mondas. June 23, 1924, at 1 pm. at the residence of his_daushrer, Mre. Edwasd Edwards, Baliston. Va. ANSON T WARD Funeral at the abote residence Wednesds at 2 pm. Interment at Glenwood. v WEBBER. Deparied 1t n Mondax Tine 23_at 2.3 pm RY .. heloved wife of William C. Webher and daoghter of Mars €. and the late Lavi Jomes Funers! from her late residence. 434 L st s Thursday, June 26, 3t 9 am.. thence to & Dominic's C waere mass will be sad for the repase of her soul. Interment at Congreesional cemeters. Friends and rela tives incited fo attead. (Baltimore papers pleate copr.) = WILLER. Sundar, beioved daghter line M. W of her parents June 22, 1924, at her reg! Cleveland Park Juze 22, 1924. MARY A.. f Herman 4 Ade Funeral from the residence 2396 High st ¢, Wednes duy. Juoe at 8:30 a.m., themce to St Teresa’s Church. where at9a'm for the tives and friends invited Jume 23, 1624 teloved hushand of Nanaie CHARL Wrenn. ‘sz, residence, ne., Wedzesdar afternoon a° Interment Glenwood ceme:e In Memoriam. BROWN. Sacred soted e Lfe Life has not been the same, mot! Since we saw vou pass away BER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRA EDMONSTON. A tribnte of love to the mex ors of our dear wife daughter and sister MARTHA SYDNOR EDMONSTON, who de faried this life one sear ago today. Juze 24 T was zot there to offer aid, T did not see Tou die It grieves me most to kaow yon went K24 did mot cav zeed-bre HER LONELY HUSBAND In the heantiful hereafter, 1o the that is to be. Somewhere in God's great forever. Dear one. we shall meet with thee MOTHER AND SISTERS Sarred to the memors of ors_of our e other . ELIZABETH BROWN depared t ne vear ago today, Jume 24, 1923 B ND. but mot forzotten THE FAMILY. * te of love to the memors EVANGELINE 1 TALRERT. who departed this life ten vear az0 todar, Jume 24, 1914, Mother, desr, thy name we love, "Twas given thee by tod above. Although ten years sou have been We miss you more and more sach dax BY HER CHILDREN WELLS. In loving remembrazce of MARY WELLS. who died fve years ago tod June 26, 1924 Gone, but not forgotten. HER DAUGHTER, LILY WELLS * TALBERT. A Sor dear awa FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 4T WILLIANM LEE. Fuperal Director _and Embalmer. Livers 1o condection. Commodions chapel 834 moders crematorium. - Modersts Drices. 332 Pa sve nw Tel call M. 1385 ~ R. F. HARVEY'S SON New Fuueral Home, 1432 You St. N.W. Home-liks Funeral Pariors. Ph. Potomas 2207 y5* " Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST N.E Phove L. 5543 | WM. H. SARDO & CO. Prone Lincoln 524 Automobile Funersis | "———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare To. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— QUi _Digoified_and Eficient Servics | W.W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST N E LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service Chaper <&\ MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8. Undertakers. Embalmers Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Liocoln_480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. W. 1) e O Terep Main 241@ ~ NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry & Walsh Boy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 17 PA. AVE. 8.B. Lincols 143 ate Ambolanees. ry in_Connection. % HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORE AVE. N.W. 2008 - Private _Ambualance. ais VL. SPEARE CO. Neither, the successors of nor con nected with the original W. R. Spears Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W, Bsadlished 1841 Phone West 96 | i RCHAS.S.ZURRORST. | 1 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer oo, dap e EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _ 900 14th st. a.w, EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—Inexpensive. faneral parlor, 19th 4 L Stephens City, Va., Thureday, June 26. |Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.