Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 7

Undi- gested food forms dangerous gas that poisons the system. Jaques’ Cap- sules relieve this distress- ing condition quickly. Break up e Stimulate the digestive organs to unction properly. Onme or two with swallow of water quickly relieve indi- gestion, biliousness, constipation, head- ache,beartburn, sour stomach. The pure gelatin capsules contain standard medicines in granulated form. Far more effective than pills. Get Jaques' Capsules at nearest drug store or mail coupon below for FREE TRIAL package. FREE COUPON Jaguex’ Capsule Co., Ine. Plattsburg, N. V. I would like to try your free trial package of Jaques sules for indigestion. Name ........ Address City ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 26 (Spe- cial).—More than 3,000 citizens last night saw the first public “naturali- zation” of the jocal Ku Klux Klan ever keld here, when twenty “aliens” were received into the mystic realm Haydon Field. between Jefferson and the hizh school buildings. More than 300 members of the Alexandria, Ar- lington, Occoquan and Washington klans were present. Led by Town Sergt. A. F. Driscoli of Potomac, the klansmen, in full robes, paraded through Alexandria to the field Paul Morton, director of public safety, was honor man vesterday among the stock salesmen for the proposed new hotel, when he turned in §2300 worth of <ales, taken solely among members of the pollee and fire departments. The total reported 3 terday was $28,200, bringing the grand total of the drive to $182,800. or just $117.200 short of the minimum zoal rroil Pierce, jr., and O. Ashby Reardon werc ais or men, havinz sold in excess worth _ of stock, The Business Profes- sionul Women's Club reported Salex amounting to $2 Members of the Kiw day were guests of the ladies of the Presbyterian church at luncheon, which was given to the hotel drive sales force, of which the greater part of the Kiwanians are members. The state corporation commission has granted a charter to the Red Star Line, which proposes to operite % chain of sight-seeing busses here. Officers of the corporation are Leo I Harlow, president; Randall T. El- liott, vice president: E. L. Stowell of Washington. secretary. These, With Henry J. Quinn, constitute the board and team of directo Robert Lyon one of the A huge flaming cross was set up on | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE gang which yesterday took Harry Jackson, colored, anad painted' him white, was dismissed in police court today because of the lack of con- clusive evidence. Jackson identified two men this morning as members of the gang. They will be arrested to- day. Miss Louise Towles, Miss Gladys Gwinn and Miss Margaret Broaddus have been clected as teachers for the next term of school. Armintas Wat- zon, colored, has been elected to teach in the domestic science depart- ment of Parker-Grey School A daily vacation Bible school, be- ginning July 7 and lasting four weeks, will be held in the First Baptist Church, it has been announc- cd by Rev. P. I. Vernon, pastor. ~The school will be open to children of all denominations and special emphasis wiil be placed on kindergarten and Bible work. Mrs. Barbara B. Ford, sixty-six years old. widow of Frank R. Ford, died vesterday at her home at Fair- fax. Funeral services will be held at the home Friday morning at 11 o'clock Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: Itichard E, epli A Charles P, and Tiazel V. Widsor. zirl 23"kl L 0Rrxhim, gl Margaret (. Reinhardt, girl. K- Cameron, girl. nd Sarab L. Harris: girl nd Dorothy L. Bergmana, girl. C. ana Dorothy Towie. bos Wite: bo uglas T. nd Florence Glota, girl. . and Maude T. Dexter, boy Otis 'D. and Margaret Wilson, ' girl. Willlam W. and Ada Wilson, boy Idmond M and Doroths R. Barrs John J.. Jr., and Helen Reatty, boy Johu 3. and’ Eather T girl. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Capt. D. W. Thayer will give an i1- lustrated lecture descriptive of lit- erary landmarks in Europe, and other features of historical interest tomor- row at 8 pm, at the New National Museum to which the public s in- vited. The lecture will be under the auspices of the Writers' Leugue, of which M. Hugh Irish s president. 'he Young Peoples’ Society of St. 5l2phrn'» Episcopal Church will give a street carnival tomorrow and Sat- Urday from 2 p.m. until midnight. A professional will furnish side shows, and there will be a baby show, con- testants to range from three weeks to two years; cafeteria and other at- tractive features. Mme. Von Unschuld’s pupils in the branch studios of the public schools, conducted under the Parent-Teacher “Associations, will give a recital at the New Ibbitt tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. pistrict of Columbia Chapter. N::‘I‘(:na\ ‘American War Mothers, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Willam F. Gude. 3800 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Gude and Mrs. R. L. Oatley will be hostesses. he District will of t Thie Bly Slaters at St. Patreik's meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. rectory. Chapter, No. 4 will have a 1n¥:r;§:e tomorrow, 7 p.m., at Sixth and North Carolina avenue southeast. Women’s Council will evening at Church of cert by Y. M. C. A. Sod "By “Miss Fanny The Business meet_tomorrow the Covenant. t orchestra assisted DY All welcom The Biggest News in Washington! We Start Tomorrow a SALE of 1465 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for Men HALF PRICE . ONE-THIRD OFF ONE-QUARTER OFF The cream of our stock—including blues with pin stripes, blue serges, gray worsteds, cheviots and mixtures. Every one of them was made by Hart Schaffner & Marx—so you anW they’re finely tailored of the finest imported and There are suits for domestic fabrics. the man of 50 as well as the young man Hundreds of men will want to get one or more of these fine suits at these prices, you’ll want to be here early tomorrow of morning. 21. Sale starts promptly at 8.30! Thisis what ONE-HALF PRICE means: -$40 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at $2().00 $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at $272.50 $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at $25.00 $60 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at $3()-00 Others at One-Third and One-Quarter Off No Charge for Alterations : Raleigh Haberdashe Satisfaction Guaranteed Deposits Accepted r Inc. Thirteen. Ten F Street FEW SHIFTS LIKELY AMONG POLICEMEN . Sullivan Well Satisfied With Personnel as July 1 Nears. Some Retire Later. Ma, Few retirements and promotions will affect the police department this July 1, in comparison w'th other years, it was learned today. Approx- imately twenty men who have spent long periods in the police depart- ment will be retired during the next two months, but none of these rep- resents higher pald officials. Some probably will be retired against their protests. As far as the executive personnel of the department is concerned, it known that Maj. Sullivan is well satisfied with his corps of captains and licutenants: Some have been many years in service, but their work Is so satisfactory he sees no necessity of parting with them be- cause of age. Under the appropriation bill, twenty additional men are to be appointed and five to be mounted on horses. The increase will bring the total membership of the force to 1,051, excluding civilian employes. Inspector W. S. Shelby's plan to establish personal records for all em- ployes will be put into effect July 1, and the plan is to have a complete record of every policeman, including his birth, in addition to his« police service. 1t _is regarded probable that early in the new fiscal year the eleventh and twelfth precinéts will be supple- mented by a subprecinct to take care of territory near Benning and Seat Pleasant. BALLOON IS RETAKEN. Ship Picks Up Craft Torn Loose in Storm. NEW YORK, June 26 —The Norwe- gian steamship Belita towed into port early today a Navy observation bal- loon which broke from its moorings at Lakehurst, N. J, during the storm last night and was carried out to sea. Still_inflated, with the gas bag hold- ing 15000 cubic feet of mas, the bal- loon was picked up off Barnegat, N. J There was no one in the basket when the balloon broke from its moorings. asked all vessels to be on the lookout for the balloon Mourning Blacks Dy: 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 Bona-Fide Guarantee Keystone Copper Steel GRAVE VAULT The Finest Burial that is known to sciemce. Price of vault only $55. FUNERAL. Embalming, Hearse, Cars, Beautifal i e quality ver handles, irs, all eagraved plate; Burial une of Funeral Home details. No extra charges. Bui plete, §100. We guarantee to give more for the price than any ome in town. ‘We have two showrooms full of the finest Barial $35 up Caskets from.... Ambulances, city ealls, $4 only. Call W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th St. Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 432, Experienced Clothing Men - Wanted ‘Apply at once to Mr. Mason Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 FAMOUS Is now available for every house- keeper in Wash- ington. USE IT For cake icings and fillings, and for top- pings of cake, custard and other quickly made desserts. vis Chocolate Sauce unaumnmzn to please you or the dealer is authorized to re-. fund your money IN- STANTLY. = Naval officials last night | 26, 1924. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland “air tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; little change in tempera- ture; moderate northeast winds. Virginia—Falir tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; little change in temperature; moderate northeast winds. West Virginia—Fair morrow increasing cloudiness: prob- ably showers tomorrow night; not much change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hour: Thermometer—4¢ p.m., 89; 8 p.m., 12 midnight, 68; 4 a.m., 66; 8 am., 71: noon, 78, Barometer—4 p.m., 29.65; 8 pm. 29.86; 12 midnight, 29.94; 4 a.m., 29.97; 8 am 09; noon, 30.06, Highest temperature, 93, occurred at 3:30 p.m., yesterday; lowest tem- (DIN'B!UYB. 63, occurred at 3:30 a.m. to- b Temperature same date Highest, 93; lowest, 75. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.: Tem- perature, 78; condition slightly muddy. tonight; to- last year: Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) tide, 10:21 am. high tide, 3:44 a.m. and p.m.; and 4:08 p.m and and 2 am. high tide, 4:33 a.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:43 a.m. 38 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:44 am.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 1:24 am.; sets 2:36 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather In Various Citles. sets Temperature. 29.96 3 30.00 ta 103008 Atiantic City 30.02 M altimore .. 30.08 60, Clear Birminghsm. 30.08 Et.clondy Bismarck .. 30.04 Clear Hoston ..."" 29 92 2 Clear Buffa, i ¢ Charleston | 2 Chicago Cincinnati Cieveland E1 Paso. alveston Pt cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clondy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear, Angeles ville Mismi, Fla New Orleans W York a City adelphia | Phoenix Against Water Rust & Defects | Pittsburghi 2ortland, Me . >ortland, Ore Raleigh. N ¢ S Lake City San Antonio. San_Diego. S Franciseo . Lo 30.08 298 29.86 Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy & Clear FOREIG: & a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations Temperature. Weather. London, England. . . B0 Clear Paris, France 2 M Part cloudy Vienna, Austria ik Clear Copenhiagen, Denmark. rt clondy Stockholm, Sweden. . ) Clear Horta (Fayal), Azores B8 Part cloudy Bermuda. . 5 Part cloudy Porto Rico. 52 Part cloudy 82 i —— . STRIKE PEACE OFFERED. Canada Tenders Plan to Postal Workers. ' TORONTO, June 26—The govern- ment has made a new proposal for the settlement of the postal strike, Gordon Jackson, president of the Fed- eration of Postal Workers, announced today at a_mass meeting of Toronto strikers. He said the proposal would be considered by the Dominion and local strike committees today. and would be laid before the strikers this afternoon COLLIE Beautiful dark brown curly shep. herd_collie. male: by Mr. Walker. patroiman at Union station. Apply Washington Animal Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. DOG—Whire and black female setter. 302415 st sw. cant at LOST. Detween 15th and G and he pension fgray leather. containing gold watch, two pairs glasses, small change and stamps. Owner has number of watch. Reward. 28 R._T._ave. . BAG, offi N.E. A. VANGUARD | HERE FOR SESSION Miss Olive M. Jones, Presi- dent, Holds Preliminary Conferences. D. C. HOSPITALITY LIKED Registration at Central High School Expected to Reach 20,000 by Monday. Officers of the National Education Association from all sections of the United States began arriving in Wash- ington today for the sixty-second an- nual convention of the organization, which convenes Sunday for a six-day session. Among the first to arrive was Miss Olive M. Jones of New York City, president of the association. Others wh followed her were Arthur H. Cham- berlain, secretary of the California Education Association and chairman of the thrift group, which will hold conferences tomorrow and Saturday; Walter R. Siders, superintendent of schools of Pocatello, 1daho, chairman of the board of trustees of the asso- ciation and also chiurman of its bud- Eet committee, and Miss Cornelia S. Adair of Richmond, Va., treasurer of the organization since 1921. These officers ‘will participate in conferences preliminary to the convention Budget Committee Meets. The budget committee will hold its Orst meeting this afternoon. The financial needs of the organization for the forthcoming year and the method of raising a budget to meet se needs will be considered. Mr. Siders pointed out today that advance reports indicate that there will be a deficit in the association's budget for the current vear now closing. Both Mr. Siders and Miss Adair ex- pressed mselves as unusually pleased with the arrangements that have been made by the local com- mittee for handling the convention and with the outlook generally “I believe it will be the biggest and most significant convention in the sixty-seven years of the association's said Miss Adair, after sur- ing the arrangements ‘at the con- | vention hecadquarters, at Central High School, for handiing the regis- | trations, which will morning. Sight-Seeing Trips Liked. Mr. Siders was particularly pressed with the numerous excursions planned to points of historical inter- est in and around Washington as a closing feature of the convention. Additional delegations of teachers also arrived in Washington today, | but the peak load of registration is not expected to be reached until Sat- urday afternoon or Sunday, with con- siderable numbers continuing to reg- ister on Monday. At least 20,000 edu- cators and teachers are expected to come here for the conclave. Every paid-up member of the as-| sociation who registers at Central | High School wiii receive an envelope | containing the official program of | eighty pages, the May number of School Life, a leaflet of greeting and information from the teachers of Washington, a copy of the convention on excursions, giving detailed in- formation about trips in and around Washington; a booklet giving the progress of activities of the United States bureau of education. special guides to places of interest and other material. Guests Given Tickets. Official delegates to the representa- tives' assembly will receive in ad- dition the official delegates’ manual the secretary’'s report and twenty printed reports of committees and commissions. Guests tickets, entitling the holder to the privileges of the Y. M. C. A, will be issued to the male delegates. Secretary Fleming of the service department of the Y. M. C. A. an- nounced that the teachers will “find an opportunity to rest, read. write and bathe and swim." “If the teacher is a member of the Y at some other city,” he said “we will give all the privileges of the local Y, merely upon presentation of his membership ticket. If he not a member of some Y. M. C. A. he will be issued a guest ticket, which will give him all the privileges of the association during the conven- tion. We wish to extend the hospi- tality of our association as largely as possible to the teachers, and are making plans to entertain a large number.” begin Saturday im- BAR PIN with platinum front. one diamond and two sapphires, lost Saturday, shopping district. Return fo Mrs. Hoy, 222 3rd st n.w.. and receive reward. s BAR PIN—Tearls with diamond in_center: pecially valued because of sentiment. Re- 1 Return to Apt. 5, 2006 Columbia_rd. n 3847 e BAY HORSE—Lost June 18, Reward. 1138 220d_st._n.w. 26% BILI, FOLDER, containing bills. “Rangs" inside. North 1876. Apt. I Tasteboard. containing plece of famcy tatting. on porthbound 7th st. car hetween 7th and B sts, s.w. and Penna. ave, Finder please phone Mixs Humber, Fr. 7604. b R ETS—Five. silver: Monday, in the String.” Call Apt. 616 the Ontario. A 27 5 1924, Tmitials 3 H. eward. Tei. Cleve. 487, gge Ws Dlue serge. Reward 3. 2 TOW——Jersey, Thursday might. Reward. 3‘@: W. U, Rach. _ Four Corners, Md. CUFF PIN. gold: initials “K. A_ P. ward. Room 427 Winder bldg., 17th and Main’ 8656. e F ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Benning-Glendale-Oakland Citizens’ Association will meet in Smothers School. The Christian Endeavor Society of Park View Christian Church will give a lawn social on Newton street near Georgia avenue. Repeated tomorrow evening. The Mutual Benefit Association of King's Palace, will hold its annual moonlight excursion on Steamer St. Johns. ~ Proceeds will add to treasury of association. TODAY. All day excursions to Marshall Hall will be ‘made by the Church of the Nativity, Church of the Resurrection, St. Agnes' and Grace Church of Alex- andria, with Rev. Enoch W. Thomp- son, chairman of committee in charge. FRATERNTTY P , Pal:_same & 8. Switzer on bacl Z'' set in arls. Notif) Stre 4w, To. Finter, Columbia 5045, S, TASSES—On Tuesday evenlng or Wednesd: morning. pair_tortolse-shell eyeglasses. = Re. Ward. . E. Kishback, 618 B st. n.e. _ * GLASSES, June 24, in Goldenberz's or An: Costin_car_line. Reward. 616 12th st. n. LASSES, . Dlack case: between T7th n.w. Return to Apt. 1, Sre tortol T care bears , Washington, D, C." peake Beach, Saturday afternoon, . “Return to 0. Ratiwas Express Co REYS, on Sat., near White House. Reward, Adams_1248.7. . PIN—Round, green onyx, between 1438 N s n.w. and Garfield Hospital. Reward if re furned fo 1436 N st. PIN_Wednesday evening. §old bar pin Pietimam ton: 25t ‘with: Siarsond and Swo taa: Phires. Liberal reward if returned to 1004 O Street nw. . PIN, fraternity, Theta Delta Chl; name on Dback. Reward.' Col. 7563. oo’ PIN ar Western HIigh School, & short while ago. diamond-shape pin surrounded by s ‘with Masonic emblem Inset, Finder Please return to Miss F. 1. Brooke, 3710 Ingo- mar st Chevy Chase, D.'C.."and receive Te. PURSE, beaded. contalning small ronnd mir- ror, small black purse In which was $15. Applys1413 H st. n.w. Reward. 27 PURSE—June 18: small, gray. with $20 bill, kev. 3 car tokens, ete. Return to office, Whitelaw, 13th and T n.w. _Reward. 2% SAM BROWN BELT, white, and waber, brown case. Reward. J. 11th n.w. SPECTACLES, shell-rimmed, in_black marked Franklin & Co.. Wednesday. Reward if returned to 303 International bidg. SPECTACLES Gold-bowed, Tuesday: “Ets case. Reward. Telephons North 2756, RING—Gentleman's; In_box with stick_p reward. Clarendon 225-W-2. ofe WRIST_WATCH, iady Figin_move- ment: Wednesday, about m.: between g Please return s, second floor, "dress me at Ch June B. George, American "6 Jellefr's and Kresge's_ stores. to Mrs. Swope, Jellefr dept. Reasonable rewar: WRIST WATCH., gold, Tady" store at end of Mt. Pleasunt strect car line. Mrs. W. N. Dorsey, 301% Tth st. we. + WRIST WATCH, without strap: _initials Photie Main 3016. Reward. botween 1ath, 15th, K st Reward. Telephone Col. 10300, Moriarty, 1236 27e we in or near drug | MONDELL To SPEAK. Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, member of the War Finance Corpora- tion, former Republican leader of the House and recently permanent chair- man of the Republican national con- vention, will address the Republican state committee of the District of Columbia at its headquarters, 1324 New York avenue, next Wednesday night. This will be Mr. Mondell’s first public appearance since presiding over the Cleveland convention, and his version of that affair and his impres- sions regarding the campaign are be- ing looked forward to with much in- terest by local Republicans. Samuel J. Prescott, chairman of the state committee, and other officers of the committee who attended the Cleveland convention, will make an oral report of their activities at next Wednesday's meeting. ; Beaths. > Departed this life June 24, 1924, T:H0 p.m., in full triumph of faith, CARL BROWN, "aged 21, heloved son of Samuel and Hattie Brown. He leaves to mourn his loss seven devoted sisters and two brothers. Funeral from his iate rexidence. Laytonville, Md, Friday. June 27. ltev. M. I. Breeding of Sfiles’ Memorial will officiate. . BROWN. June SEY. She leaves 1o shand, mother. father, twa sisters and a liost of friends snd rela tives. Funeral services will be held’ at $lols Redeemer Church Friday, June 21, at DOVE. Thursday. T Juns at his rest New Hampahirs ave., 3. MATRY husand”"of Napnie € Dave, in year Of his age. Notice of fune hereafier e of fagzl ne 24, 1924 T of ‘Dennis Tubercuinsis this 3 evoted daugh na Frye, 4 to mourn their Leon 'Addison. and & host o friends. Funeral Friday, from John T. Ithin sts. s.w. It June £3. 1924, at her home. Mrs. BARBA A dence Eridas. June 11 o'clock, ® GIBSON. Tuesday 25, 1924, 4:45 Tamie e homie of i yarents! Cumber and. M., followin Iness of two dase ARTHUR BYRON GIISO%, Ir Syear: son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B, dock road. Besides his parents. he is sureived by one siater. dncerment Tose HilL cemetery. rland. Md.. Thursday morn MOTEN. Depurted tiis 1fe Tuesday, June 24, 1924, 8t 4:30 p.u.. at her residence. 415 26th st now. LUELLA, devoted daughter of the late Albert uud Carrie Moore. — She leaven to mourn their loss &' host of reiatives ad_ friends. Notice of funeral later. Job T. Rhines, undertaker, in charger " 0" SIMERING. Weinewlas 1924, at his residence. 92 South ve JOHN B! SIMERIN, a of Laura V. Sime W. A Jum M. and il ices at Fairfax FORD. formerly of from her late resi- uz and father of Mrs Grace E.. Helen Funeral serv nce on Friday, June a2 Ioferment st Congr SPRAGUE. Tune i CAROLINE Tiem: 1011 Calvars 1924 " ns 4t the ch sLonw, Fu Baptist Church. . Fridas. June 27, at i’ friends invited to at tend. Sienwood cemeters. WARE. Wednesds. June 23, 1924, CHARLES WALE. Fuueral srvices Friday, June atlpm. s Svivania ‘sve 5 5. D.C meat Greesmount cemetery, Daitimore, In Memoriam. BROORS. Mrs. EVA BROOKS. of precions memory. who died tweive vears ago (odar: June 1912 THE FAMILY. * CYRUS, Sacred to the memory of WARREN A. CYRUS, who entered into eternal rest SIT years ago today, June 26. 1918 THE FAMILY. * MARGARET ELEANOL ELWOOD T years wgo today, 28 b ang p.m H June 1916 HER DEVOTED SISTLR ERDMAN. In gad 1 our dear mother, v departed lite J A pr A voice w A pluce is vae That never EVA M. FLICK. * mbrance of MAN. who INA CHILDREN. * te 10 the memors wnd | fair mother ted ago today, THE FAMILY remembrance of K ot forgottes. SISTER AND BROTHER, * NEWTON. I <ad but loving remembrance of my der brother. JAMES H. NEWTON, wha lifi two years ago today. o Westmarelund County. ¥ Dear broth koow we will meet azain Wh T love : before S0 dear T vay th, tlie life. H. NEWTON ¢ same, dear father. Lave our dearest wishes ful filled aud take our choice of all life's treas ures, th ove from lLieaven whitso ever we would as for you. dear father. In our home you are fondls remembered, < still ¢ling to your name. DAUGHTER. ALBERTA willed, we PINKNEY. mother, parted ‘this life You are not mother, As you rest beneath the sod: In_our thoughts you rest forev For we love § xt to We miss sour kind and willing has And fond and earnest We miss § We miss yo In memory of our dear lowe), who de dear, us, dearest mother. voice 8o more. fiding nder shore. dear mother. it won't be long Till 'we are again united In s land FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor con nected with the original W. R. Speare e meas. 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ) (ISAAC BIRCH 3034 M St. N.W. Egadlinea 1 J. WILLIAM LEE, Fugeral Director u Bmbalmer. Livery 15 connection. Commodious chiapei 8d moders crematorium. Moderate Drices. 832 Pe ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1383 . F. HARVEY’S SON New Fuueral Home, 1432 You St. N.W. Hume-iike Fusaral Farlors, Ph. Potomss 21, 5. Timothy Hanlon &1 HET_N.E Phone L. 5363, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524 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 ————CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— "~ Quick. Diguified and Eficieot Serviea W. W. Deal & Co. £16 H ST, LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Chaper A, ESTABLSHED 1850 MORTICIANS I730~1732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 — THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8 e helike Puneral Pariors Phone_Lincoln_480. Established 1. Card of ‘dtbanizs. GRIMALDL. Mrs. Ines Tartaglia Grimaldi wishes to_ thank all of her relatives and friends for the expressions of sympathy in the loss of her husband, JOHN W. GRI- MALDI, - Marriages. ALEXANDER—JACKSON. Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Jackson_announce the marriage of fheir daughter NELLIE E. to ALBERT §. ATAEXANDER of Chicago. TiL., ‘on June 2 1924, At home after July ‘15, 1924, a 4627 Prairie ave., Chicago, III. . (OONEY—THOMAS. Mrs- A. H. Thomas an. e ances the marriage of her daughier MAR GARET EDNA to Mr. JOHN A June 26, 1924, at 4tiantic City the Rev. W. §. Hartzel, Deaths. BEALL. Wednesday. June 25. 1924, at Provi- dence Hospital, MARVIN E.. infant son of Emmett and Bessie Beall, aged 2 months. Funeral from the residence, 510 D st. ». Friday, June 27, at 10 a.m. BOYKIN. June 25, 1024, after & short illness, at the home of his parents, 1872 Newton st. n.w., JACK K. BOYKIN, Jr.. aged 2 years a0d 10 months, beloved son of John K. and Nioa G. Boykin. Funeral from the Church of the Pilgrims, 220 st. between P and Q Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 7113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M.in 2473 Modern Clspel. Teiephone. _ "NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry K Walsh Roy M. Perr n_084—Gerald Walsh. JAN . RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.B. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. _____Livery_in Connection. __ HERBERT B. NEVIUS eHAS.S. ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. rosiveTagspetatrs. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer ™% R, sts. n.w., Friday, June 27, at 10:30 a.m. Friends fnvited to’ attend. PRESSIVE FLORAL 900 14ih st a 8S1' [ A 3t MODERATE PRICES. »