Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 7

$5,000Life Insurance for $46.90 At 2ge 35_aend ‘date of birth for part lars and illustration. Co ounded 184 Amets over S300.000,0000 07 founded 186 M. LeRoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Tnturance—Ail Branches—M. 540, Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 ‘Widow of Steinway Dies. ADENA, Calif.,, June 25.—Marfe Lefebyre, formerly Mrs. Charles Her- man Steinway, widew of the piano manufacturer, died at her home here. She was a native of New York. A {short time ago she married Capt. ‘ ward D. Lefebvre, a soldier of France, who came here following the war. PA Money Available for Real Estate Loans We have funds to loan in large or small amounts on approved real estate situated in the District. Applications for loans receive immediate and cour- teous attention. This Company continues its policy of assisting its customers with loans on excellent terms. Consultation Is Invited The Washington Lean and Trust MAIN OFFICE F at Ninth Street Company BRANCH OFFICE 17th at G Street JOHN B. LARNER, President c/ / on Savings Checking Accounts, 27 Our Men’s Dept. Opens at 8.30 From Now Until July 4th Sepzrate Entrance from 7th St — wvalues! qualities of: Milan Hemp Timbo Straw Milan Straw THE EVENING CLAIMS GOVERNMENT CASE FAILS TO HOLD Attorney - for Philips Asks Judge to'Take Issue From Jury. Attorney Charles A. Douglas, rep- resenting John L. Phtitps, Republican State commmitteeman from Georgia, who is charged with conspiracy to de- fraud the United States in the sale of surplus. lumber from Army can- tonments, urged before Justic Bailey in Criminal Division today that a variance fatal to the case of the prosecution exists between the al- legations of the indictment and the proof offered by the government. The lawyer contended that the court must STAR, ' WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924 i sustain his motion to instruct the jury to acquit Philips. The indictment, he pointed out, charges ‘onie joint conspiracy” amomg the six men on trial and others whose cases have been severed while the proof, i it shows anything, discloses two 'separate conspiracies, one of which was further divided into sev- eral sub-conspiracies. The lawyer cited a rnumber of authorities showing such variance to be fatal, and declaring it to be the - duty of ‘the trial justice to take the from the consideration of the Jury. Mr. Douglas imsisted there was no fraud in_the procuring of the ocon- tract to Philips & Stephens from the &overnment, that it was entered into in good faith and that the govern- ment had falled to show any fraud in_its inception. Attorney Wade H. Ellisi supplement- ed the argument of Mr. Dougl behalf of Philips, and was followed by Judge muel J. Kenefick of Buf- falo, N. Y., counsel far Frank T. Sul- livan, another of the de If vou want work rend the columns of The Star. FEVE Is it worth $2.50 to you to be relieved of the distress of HAY FEVER for the entire season? If the combination of Radium Hay Fever Solution Radium .(n:ompound —does not relieve you, re- turn the empty containers and your money will he re- funded. A Great Thrift Special! Colgate’s Big Value Package 3 large tubes ribbon Dental Cream. 75c value Cake Bouquet White Felt Novelty Straws “Purchase! $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 SPORT HATS Priced for a Day of Whirlwind Selling Immense quantity, immengse variety, immense Smart new midsummer models in fine A Dollar Sale of Quality Hats, worth from two to three times as much—right when they are most \ in demand. Six styles illustrated—many more just as attractive. In black, black and white, jade, wood, copen, red, mais, crabapple and combina- tion colors. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Quality With Economy In This Sale of : Women’s Silk-and-Glos HOSE Perfect and Irregulars S9c Summer hosiery wonder many of such beauty and such lasting quality at such low cost that it’s no women are buying six pairs at a time. Knit of thread silk and glos (fiber silk), with three-seam white and colors. sheer chiffon hose. back and double soles. Black, Also in the lot are many to ways. —Pure Irish Linen —Monte Carlo Voile —Shot Dot V oile —Chifley All-over Embroidered Voile $5.00 and $6.00 Dresses 29 Think of buying genuine Irish linen dresses—as apparel. Appealing desirable in style and workmanship as in material— for such a low price! These come in all colors, mostly with white collars and cuffs. dresses show a wealth of effects of dots and em- broidered novelties, and are lace-trimmed in many-airy Many have tiers of ruffles, others have loose panels, some are ribbon trimmed. Colors include rose, mais, orchid, tan, navy, copen, green, red and brown. Sizes 16 to 46. N?w Blazer Stripe Silk Dresses The summer sport novelty in women’s alike for their colorful beauty and their unusual utility. Broad stripes of all colors. Sizes 16 The beautiful woile S POLICE FIGHT DRY AGENTS'IN CHICAGO Bootleggers Rejoice as Both Fac- tions Desert Work for Internecine War. STRIFE STARTED BY ARREST Federal Agents Taken in Black Belt Resort. By Consolidated Press. CHICAGO, June 25.—Chicago's rum- selling gentry today are celebrating the outbreak of a war between fed- eral prohibition enforcement agents and police, and pulling for its spread to such proportions that neither arm of the law will have time to fool with mere bootleggers. The feud, which has smoldered for weeks, was brought to a head by the arrest, at the hands of Chicago police, of nine federal rum sleuths, allegedly out on a tour of duty. The nine, police say, were taken in a Chicago “black belt” resort, where they had gathered about a big table on which a “black Salome" was about to do her stuff. The agents indignantly maintain theve wore there for the sole purpose of getting evidence to warrant a liquor | raid. The police say*they looked like | they were there solely for a good time The agents retort that it is| necessary to look like a good sport in order to get the evidence necessary in their business. Fight Due in Courts. In any event, the issue is joined, and is to be fought out in the courts, The bein How far can a prohibition agent o in violating the law in his quest for evidence and Il keep out of jail? Allegations of the arrested agents that their discomfiture was nothing more or less than a T ge plot | brings to light the fact that trouble has been brewing between the local and the federal law enforcers for | some time. It dates back, ording to thk arrested agents, to the indict- ment several weeks ago of Police Licut. Michael Grady in connection with the removal of a million dollars worth of liquor from the Sibley ware- | house here. The police, they declare, have been “sore” ever nce that | event and have been laying for a fhance to get even. This the police, | of course, deny. Fine for Bootleggers. The uation “made to order” for the rum pul yors, and local dry organizations are bending their ef- forts to patch up a truce. All that the police have conceded to these efforts so far is to say that arrests of federal agents have been very few in the past. Nothing is said about how numerous they may be in the future. As for the federal agents, they are not saying anything. But if there is anybody on the police force who is in league with the bootleg it s a safe tip to him to lie mighty low BIG SAPPHIRE FIELD FOUND IN CEYLON Stones of Several Colors and Rang- ing From 20 to 700 Carats Discovered. | | is B the Assciated Press COLOMBO, Ceylon, June The largest find of sapphires ever made | in Cevlon, if not in the world, is re- | ported from Pelmadulla, about fifty | miles from Colombo. The find is in a | paddy field of an area of about two | | acres. The sapphires include yellow, gold, | purple and blue stones varying in size from 20 to 700 carats. Some of | | them, the report states, weigh about | | half a pound and are marvelous in| color. Ono of the best known Colom- bo dealers in precious stones declares | the find an unprecedented one, but thinks the stones are too large. What alers now want in sapphires are carats, as the demand for large pen- dants is gone, as are the days when crowned he; and wealthy collect- ors would pay high. prices for a sin- gle stone, " Some of the stones found have been valued at about $7X000, rough pol- ished. One sapphire, perfect in every respect, of excellent quality and col- or, free from flaw and cut perfectly, sold for 3250 a carat The largest finished sapphire ever sent out of Ceylon was one sold to| the late J. Pierpont Morgan in 1905 This stone, said to be the largest in the world, was found at Kuruwita | Korale near Ratnagura in 1905, and weighed 460 caratd after being cut and polished The find in the paddy field has caused a sensation in Colombo and has attracted many visitors to the | place where sapphit are still being taken out, the yield being practically unlimited. More Autos in Philippines. MANTLA, June 25.—Importations of automobiles into the Philippines chiefly from the United States, in creased approximately 150 per cent in 3 over 1922 according to figures obtained from the bureau of ustoms. The total value of auto- mobiles imported in 1923 reached $1,105,700, compared with $423,470 in 1922. If You Need a.Cook will bring you a host of applicants. The best class of domestic help seeking employment looks to Star Classified Ads for “news” of vacant positions. ‘The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers in ‘Washington combined. Results are the rea- son. | Rescue Leasne. 349 THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Thundershowers this afternoon or early tonight, cooler tonight; to- morrow fair and cooler; moderate southwest, shifting to northwest winds. Virginia—Thundershowers tonight; somewhat cooler in north and central tomorrow partly cloudy and probably showers on coast; moderate to fresh southwest, shift- ing to northwest and north winds. West Virginia—Local thunder- showers this afternoon or early to- night, cooler tonight; tomorrow fair, moderate temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Four _p.m. 85; p.m., 79; 12 midnight, 74; 4 am., T 8 am., 75; noon, 89, Barometer—Four p.m., 29.93; 8 p.m.. 29.92; 12 midnight, 29.88; 4 am., 29.84; 8 am., 29.86; noon, 29.80. Highest temperature, 89, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 71.3, occured at 5 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 93; lowest, 74. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide, 9:28 am. and 9:43 P.m.; high tide, 2:53 and 3:15 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:21 am and 10:33 p.m.; high tide, 3:44 am. and 4:08 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:43 am.; sets, 7:38 pm. Tomorrow—Sun sun sets, 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 12:54 a.m. p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. sun rises, 4:43 am.; sets, 1:39 Temperature. Stations, Ecflalo . Charfeston Rainin, El Paso Clear Gatveston . & Helena Huron, § 1 Cloudy Clouay Clovdy Clondy Clear P.cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear, Clear Qear Ptciondy Cloudy’ Cioudy loudy Clear Pecloudy 0.56 0.30 Part ciondy Part clouds Part cloudy Part clondy Part cloady Part cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear! Cloudy Harriet S. Millard Dies. Hamiltor San Juan, Havana, Coba .. Colon, Canal Zone. it 80 6 AUBURN, N. Y., June 25.—Harriet | S. Millard, eighty-eight, cousin of President Millard Fillmore and last surviving member of the immediate family in this country, where the for- mer President was born, died yes- terday. She was one of Auburn's old- est residents and recently was the guest of honor at the dedication of Fillmore, set aside by the state near Moravia ‘as part of the Finger Lakes | Park region. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Northwest W. C. T. U. will have a picnic tomorrow, 11 am., at Plerce Hill teahouse, Rock Creek Park. Bring lunch. Benning-Glendale-Oakland Clitizens’ Association will meet tomorrow at Smothers School. Bi-monthly convocation of Capitol City Commandery, No. 169, A, and L O. Knights of Malta, Friday, 8 p.m,, at Society Temple, 5th and G streets Miss Angela Kealey, who has be- come a star in musical comedy on the London stage, is only nineteen years old. Up to three years ago she was working in a Lancashire cotton Teantifal daik brown carly shep. i by Mr. Walker. patrolman Apply Washington Animal rriand ave. s.w. bull, with white marki Apply Washington Anim; . at Union station. Teward. 1138 AY HORSE—Lost June 15. 28 nd_st. n.w. BRACELETS—Fire. “Latch String.” Reward CLASS PI silver: Mondax, in the W. U 1924 d._Tei. Cle blue serge. Reward. n. Virginia tag_ Re- Lincoln 578, 25¢ - night. Reward. John Md. 270 HOG—TLittle sksterrier mongrel, fe Body, white cheeks, chest. forépaws and tip: about 3 years old: near Wardman Park, Tuesday morning: reward. Call Adames 3244.5 FOLD-OVER PURSE—BIack silk, on June 23, containing mones. kess. etc. Flease return. Address Box 329- B FOX TERRIERS (2), m tan head with white ' bod: the tail: the other tan black saddle: liberal reward. 'Frank A. Kerr, 1361 Wisconsin ave. _West 612. FRATERNITY ¥ B Switzer on back: “Z" set in pea W L. Finley, Columbia_5945. monds, Washington, D. C."; at Chesa peake Beach, Saturday afterncon, June 21; Teward. Return to O. B. George, American Railway Pxpress Co. 26¢ HANDBAG —Small, Containing money, vanity, efc.: from automobile, Tuesday night: rewand. Franklin 5857-J. “ TIANDBAG—Black, containing bath robe and bathing suit, neme on address label: Sunday. in_Montgomery county, Md. Reward. Col 493, 25+ TOUNDS_Two black, tan, male and femal in neighborhood of 1st and Bryant sts. n.w. one with the chain attached. Liberal rewa; 328 College st. n.w. N. 4082 KEYS—On_ring, four. 2965 and receive reward. VY YARD PASS. Reward. P. W. Keys, 11th st. nee. 256 PIN—Round, green onyx, between 1436 N af. n.w. and Garfield Hospital. Reward if re- turned fo 1436 N at. PIN—Near Western High School, Dlack lea Finder call Franklin = abort while ago, diamond-shape pin surrounded by pearis with Masonic emblem inset. Finder please return to Miss F. I. Brooke, 3710 Ingo- mar st., Chevy Chase, D. C.. and receive re- ; 260 RSE, beaded, containing small round mir- Yor, small. black parse in ‘whieh wwas 51 iy 1a1s Bk Reward 5 PURSE—June 18; sm: key, 3 car_ tokens. etc. Whitelaw, 13th and T n.w. Reward. RING Gentleman's;_In_box with Feward. . Clarendon 220-W3. SUM OF MONEY, Monday evening, Union tion via_ Mass. ave. and North Capitol t or W., B. and A. car to Baltimore; reward. Adams 4636-J. . TRAVELING BAG—Brown leather, between TUnion station and Lincoln Park, Sunday after- noon. Return or notify Mr. Hollister, 19 14th ae. 25¢ WRIST WATCH, withoot _strap; Tnitials YE'R ¢ Phote Main 5018, Heward: 100 REWARD—Boxes from wreck: s 3% o Cawrel, Md.. Troretay. "W b, Stees 1130 Cuapin t. m.w.. Apt. & Col. 13450, 2° GREATEST ELECTRIC ENGINE VISITING D. C. Locomotive, Called Most Powerful Plant on Wheels, to Remain for Two Days. Dwarfing by comparison the great black juggernauts that daily whisk heavy trains between Washington and New York, the world's largest locomotive—an electric engine of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- way—is on exhibition in the Balti- more and Ohio freight yards at New York and Florida avenues. The Milwaukee's “leviathan of the road” was built by the General Elec- rtic Company and is, perhaps, the greatest power plant on wheels. Capable of developing 3,200 horse power, it hauls the Milwaukee's transcontinental flyers through and over the Rocky and Cascade moun- tains. The engine is described by techni- cal men as the bi-poiar, gearless type, requiring neither coal, water nor fuel oil. It measures seventy-six foet in length and weighs 265 tons and is equipped with many features that are both novel and economical. For instance, it puts back into the wires much of the current it takes out. Climbing grades, of course, the locomotive calls on the high, tension feed wires connecting variols power stations along the lines of tre Chica- g0, Milwaukee and St. Paw. When it strikes a down grade, hotever, its motors are reversed and it generates back into the wifes tremendous quantities of electricity for the trains that are pulling up the steep, moun- tain passes behind it. g The Milwaukee road now uses six- ty-one electric locomotives on 643 miles of _electrified railroad — the longest _electrified railroad in the world. To do the same work it for- merly required 163 steam engines—a aving of 2655,000 tons of coal and 000,000 gallons of fuel oil annually. The current for the electric loco- motive is obtained from water falls. The locomotive will be here for two days. Platforms and steps have been so arranged that visitors may be taken through. The general public has been invited to inspect the loco- motive and officials of both the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- way and the General Electric Com- pany will be on hand to act as escorts and explain every detail President Coolidge has been invited. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have bren issued to the follow OHBI'B:’:“ W. Smith of St. Louis, Mo., Davis of this cits. Dorset of l‘llrtl,wHfl . and Made- line A. Lawrence of Spart: 18 fotin’ - Germer and Lois M. Henderson. Henry R. Harriman and Helea M. Rueb sam gelo Hinaldi and Maria Auteri 2250 onscher and Helen L. Casteel. Edwia” 5. Thompson of Alledale, S. C. and Hazel Williame of Tosey, Willim Rose of MeCling. V.. ant Wi lie L._Hamilton o : ‘Weils Schuppaer and Ruth Elliott, both of Baltimore, Md William A Ashton and Mary M. Hawkins. Taymond G, Ott and Flla V. Joilie: Charies P Ryan and Loretta D. G Kegs of Johnstows, Cressy L._Dudiey of this city “Harold D. Thomas and Kathryn R. Horn. Hoedesick 1. Grifin and Sarah F. Allen. G Niirma s, "Gl dad Soinie Mitnick of Philadelphia, Fa. Joneph . Leonard and Myrtle A. Pishburn Yarie V. D Thomas and Roberta M. Whaley. Frank W. Landvoigt and Marguerite E anic Stevenson and Rath E. Pletcher. Hoy Spencer and Helen D. Gothridge. Georze W, Safford and Lacile Kinkead. ; Heinhart and Eather A Bailey. John H. Swart and Virginia B. Carter. F7ank M. Lane and Neida H. Tinsles. both ot Ashiand, Va and Mary E. Stuart y. James H. Pa., e Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the ‘health department in the last tweaty- four hours: Benjemia W. and Laura K. Oostenbader, rls (twins Femael P, and Flora Kiein, boys (twins). George F. and Neilie L._Merryman, boy. Tennie L. and Clariesa E. Fletcher, girl. William J. and Lynn J. Musgrove. boy. Josaph and Josephine Origlio. girl. Deil L. and Fanoy R. Ashby. boy. Arnoldhies and Katherine Petmezas, bor Charies I5. and Margeret L Welss, girl Charles D. and Mamie B. Phoebus, bos. Charles V. and Edna Delt, girl. Howard V. and Grace L. Mobley. boy. Fredenick and Willette Denecke, firl Louis J. and Carrie A Nesline, giri. Alonzo M. and Mary E Stone.’ boy. William A. and Edith Peerce, giri. John A. and Julia C. Eppies. ‘boy. Williami C. and Mildred Waitemeyer, boy Earl K. and Helen V. Clark, girl Fright B. and Nettie 1. Rotz, girl. Ldward A. and Dorothy Kimbali, boy. Ralph and Mary J. Davis, boy. m8, boy. ;. mo, boy d 1da Davids. bo; and Daisy M. Howlaod, girl and Gertrude Jarboe, boy id Isadore Atkinson. girl. nd Mary B. Jackson, girl. _ and Marie Ciark. grl. Vonder and Frances L._Payne. boy. Fdward and Mary M. Frost, bo; Tlrsses G . boy Henry C. and Janoie L. Smith, 'girl Henry and Elzabeth Carpenter, boy Joweph and Edna Raekin, boy. David C. and Mattie Barzes, boy. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Members and friends of Park View Christian Church and St. Alban's Epis- copal Church will have their annual outing this afternoon at Glen Echo. TONIGHT. ciety, 1326 1 street Ad- Law of Visioning,” by Viva M. January, 8 o'clock. Study clas: of Th Cards of Thanks. ALLEN. We wish to_ extend our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy utes at the death of onr de F. ALLEN. MOTHER AN LACEY. 1 wish to extend my sincerest thanks 10 relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the death of my husband, Mr. OSCAR B. LA- MRS. A. ESTELLE LACEY. * McDOWELL. 1 wish to thank my friends and nelghbors for their kindness during the jll- ness and death of my husband, BROWN E. McDOWELL, and for the beantiful floral tributes and sympathy at the time of his death. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, CAMMILLE BOLTZ MeDOWELL. Beaths. ALEXANDER. Departed this life June 23, 1924, at 5 p.m., after a lingering iliness: MARY F., wife of George W. and devoted mother of George 'F. Alexander, Florence A., Jackson and Jennie A. Johnson, at her resi- Qence, 1340 R st. n.w. Funeral from her late residence Wednesday, June 25, at 7 p.m. ANDREWS. Tuesday morning, June 24, 192 at Pvanston. Til, Mrs. JANE. A’ A DREWS, aged 8. 'Interment in Doylestown, Pa., Thursday. June 28, at 4 o'clock. 25% BETJEMAN. Wednesday, June 25, 1924, at his_residence, 3800 14th st. n.w.. JOHN RETJE Funeral pariy wiil Teave R. Speare Company's_chapel at 10 a.m. Thursday for train to Columbus, Ga. COSEY. Departed this life Tuesday, June 24, 1934, st her residence. 417 New York ave. n.w.. MARY E. COSEY (nee Young). She Teaves to mourn their loss a mother, father, two sisters, busband and a host of friends and relatives. Notice of funeral later. 25¢ Toesday, June 24, 1924, at 1:55 T or Tenitence: Tat: Gledstrac, 1538 B .. widow of Oliver C. Fisher, in the 79th year of her age. Funerai from her late residence, Thursday, June 26, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends ‘invited to attend. Interment private at Rock Creek cemetery. . FREEMAN. Departed bt this_life Monday, June 23, 1024, m., JOHANNA, beloved Wite of George Freeman and devoted mother of Mrs. Florence Lawson, Mrs. Hilda Caba. fess, George Freeman, Mabel Freema; 3irs. Esther Bohrfort, Wendell and Arc bald Freeman. Funeral (private) from her late residence, 2317 E st. n.w., Thursday, June 26, at 3 pm. After life’s fitfal fever, she sleeps well, 25 HARTIGAN. Tuesday. June 24, 1024, at Wal. ter Reed Haspital, WALTER LLEWELLYN, major of infantrs, United States Army, be. loved husbend of Louise E. Hartigan, 8953 Georgit ave. n.w. Services in the chapel at .Fort Myer, Va.. Thursday, June 26, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment Arlington natiomal Cemetery at 3 o'clock. Relatives and feieads {avited to attend Deaths. EIDWELL. Tuesday. June 21, 1924 at Gal- linger Hospital, GEORGE C. KIDWELL, Fu meral from the chapel of J. William Lee's Sons, 332 Pa. ave. n.w., Thuraday, June 26. 1924, “at lock pm. Relatives and friends fnvited. Interment in Congressional cemetery. (Philadelphia papers please cops.) LEWIS. Departed this life Monday, June 23 1924, at 10:45 p.m.. at his home. 1445 Swaon st "FIELDEN SWANN. beloved father of Mrs. Fraoces Bryant, Mr. Willis Lewis and Mrs. Hattie Keebler Iie leaves 1o mourn his loss two devoted danghters and e son and one grasddaughter, Mins Marie Bryant two mephews, Melvin and Dorsey Lewin of Pittebargh. Fa Remaius resting at James' foneral parlor, 19th and L sts. Funeral at Stephens Cits.' Va., Thursdas. June 26, 25+ POWDERLY. Tuestay, June 24, 1924, 12:30 pm.. at his resideace. 3700 fth st now V. POWDERLY. beloved hox band of Emma Powderly, and brother ofn Parsery ML Powderly. Fumeral services at reek cemetery at 2: s day, June 28, PHSCES0Ie R e ROBERTS. Departed night. June 24, 192 X o , CHLOE A . widow James H. Roberts.'desoted mother of Erskine CRoberts and Mrs. Eisie C. Gil bert; devoted sister of Mrs. Liszie Miller and John H. Dade. Notice of funeral later. Wednesday, June 25. 1924, at (B8 € ave e JOON T 10z and Tather of M W A" Jumy. Chang ooy L. Grace E., Helen M. and 5iidred Simering. Notice of funeral hereafter. * SPRAGUE. Tuesday, June 24, 1924, at Gar feld Hospital, ('J\lm;,l.\’fi'll widow of m G. Sprague. Remains at the chapel of Thos, & Sergean. 1011 7th 2t e Pu eral services at Calvary Baptist 2 p.m. Relatives and' friends invited tend. ' Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 'WALLACE. Departed this life, Monday, Jime 1824.at 7: his residence, 1047 44th he Joving hashand of Deasie 0. e loving busband of Bessie 0 and the father of Torothy Watlace. " 1 leaves to mourn their loss 2 wife, danghter ister, three brothers. noele and other: rela tives ‘and friends. Funeral services Thure a p.m.. at Randail Memaoria. Place and Sherr rd on ki Chureh, Tirowning Deanwood, D). . WEBBER. Departed this life on Monday June 23, at 5:30 pm., MARY beloved wife of William ¢ Wehber and daughter of Mary C. and the jate Levi Jooes. Funera rom ‘her late residence, 454 1. st 8. Thursday, June "0 thenee 0 81" Dominic's Church, 'where for the Teposs of her 8o Congressionsl cemetery tives invited 1o attend please copy.) WHALLEY, Wedoesday, June 25, 1924, at residence “of his' parents. ' ROBERT PORTS, eloved son of Arthor G. and Alma G. Whalley, age 10 months. Funera! from his grandperents’ residence. 59 Adam- Stn.w.. op Thursday, June 26, 8t 2 o Cioth Interment (private), ‘Gleawood cemeters. In Memoriam. BRONAUGH. In loving remembrance my ‘son. DODSON REVERE BRONAU who departed this life twenty-four 3. 280 today. June 25, 1900, Gone, but mot forgotten. HIS MOTHER. * BURBROUGHS. In sad but loving remem brance of our dear son, LEONARD, who was taken so soddenly from us one year ago (o day, Juse 25. 1923. We_did not know the pain you bore. We did not see you die; We only know you weat And did not say good-by MOTHER AND GRANDPAREN! BROCES. In sad but loving remembrance nf our dear mother, ANNA E. BROOKS, whr departed this Life ‘two years ago, Juse 2 No_one knows the silent heartachs No one, only thoss can tell, Who have lost their best and des Withont a last farewell, Sadly missed HER FAMILY. * CARTER. Sacred to the memory of my dear mother and mother of the late Nannie S Jones, ELLEN S. CARTER, whe departed this life four years ago today, Jume 25, 1920, At the beautiful gate you stand and wait, Dear mamma, from ‘all pains set tree, 1 will clasp your hand and see you smile When the gates swing open for me. FOREVER YOUR LILLIE COLE. 1In sad but loving remembrance of ur dear mother, PHOEBE ELLEN COLE. who departed this life three years 2zo foia: Juse 25, 1921. Today recalls the memory Ot our loved one 1aid to rest And those that Friends and rela (Baltimore pa; THE FAMILY. * HAREIS. A tribute of love and devotion o ' mory gf ovr dear mother, REBEXCA We camnot say. we will not say That she is dead. She is just awes With cheery smiles and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unkmown land And left us dreaming how very fa: 1t needs must be, since she lingers there HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EVA SCOTT. SMITH. In lovinz remembrance of my father JAMES S. SMITH. who died twentysiz Jears 250 today, Jube 25, 1895 | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W, Ssablieted 1841, Phone West 98. I WILLIAM LEE, Fuveral Director an) | Embalmer. Livery ia comvection Commedious | chapel and modern erematorium. Moderats | Drices. 332 Pa ave mw. Tei can M ians R. F. HARVEY’S SON N Fuueral Home, 1432 You St. N.W. Home-like Funeral Paclors. Ph. Potomas, £207. Timothy Hanlon ) 641 HET NE Phone L. 5548 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H e Phome Linco'n 524. | _Modern Chapel Automobile Fuzerals. | ————THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— " Quick, Digaified_snd Efficient Service. | W.W. Deal & Co. 416 B ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Antomobile Serviee. Chapel & MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN SSI2-55(3 THOUS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. §.B Undertakers. Em! Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln_480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VENTH ST. N.W. < Ha‘n’cr:!cn'qvgl Teiephave. Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry & Walsh Boy M. Perry—Main 084 Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, lll’ BALATR uu-nx. 142 Modal ChApS vate. Ambatances: Livery 1o’ Gommectien HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN wie Private_Ambulence. s VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Fhone Frank. 6626. service. sexpensive. 1214 F Prompt avto dell Artistic—expressi: Gude Bros. Co.,. Geo. C. Shaffer EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _ 900 14th st. a.w. BMBI.EMS at MODERATE PRICES. We Specidlize in Floral Desi%pn.s dtsModfrqte Pfipeéa INC w Florists 14™& HSTS.NWV. MAIN 6953