Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1924, Page 7

3 | HOTEL INN Formerly Stag Hotel Phone Main 8108-8109 i 604-610 9th St. N.W. ‘with tau-' '-go::'ru-’id"‘:fitmm;‘m.:. "l: ®oom, £0 par cent more. Rooms Like Mother's Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 th fo St STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All w . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON; D. C., JUNE Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to e health department within the lust twenty r hours: wain Lindrath, 71, Gallinger Hospita en V. Creighton, 72, 1030 Kearney st. n.e. ry D._Belf, 70, 1016 16th sf. arles Rowie Johnson, 43, 1603 K at. ome McManns. 20" 12th it George Virgil Rect, , 14 Neaton pl. ne Rettie M. Williams, 72, Masonic und Eastern ar Home. Edward C. Little, 68, Garfield Hospl chard H. Barrett. 59, St. Elizabeth's Hos ile Bonetti, 5 months. 823 23th st Joseph Creton, 43, Tuberculosis Hospital Rertha Jackson, #), Freedmen's Hospital Chloe Robertx, 39, 1529 4th st. Hanson De Shislds. 45, Freadmen's Hospital Hattie Perry, 29, achusetts ave. Danish _ lighthouses ith oil are supplied tb pump on the waves dur- ing a storm. Kahn, on Seventh St. BABY We are xeilin; of immediate o wh. We wer ceptional op| sriunity to b d ndvise Ya-carat, diamond gem, 18-kt 3 gold mounting. bargain. fine white solitaire cut and firey “rai $45 A real 1% -carat, absolutely perfect sol- itaire diamond ring, fine cut and firey gem, handsome, all platinum diamond mounting set L S300 3 -carat, blue white solitaire diamond ring. very fine cut and firey gem, beautiful $125 9 ’ lady’s mounting, must be sold at once S $1.200, all platinum flexible bracelet, all blue white diamonds and emeralds. S B se 2 diamond $750 We Guarantee Every engagement originally $425. bargain. 45 tra originally $500....... : fice bracelet, diamonds, justed movement. Richelieu & the diamonds lixted helow for partics who are in need yeu to take advantage of thix ex- a dinmond far below the wholesale price. Highest quality, blue white, ab- slutely perfect solitaire diamond ring, extra fine gem. all platinum mounting t with diamonds, cost $285 A real All platinum diamond bar pin, 5 large blue white diamonds, ex- fine quality and 2 e sesis =t 50T All platinum scarf pin, large blue white dia- $75 eautiful onds, party must sacri- Al platinum watch 24 genuine cut 17-jewel ad- Diamond We Sell KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th ST. N.W. PB.SPORTS SHOP /6 WOMEN Go First to parker-Bridg‘et --Then to Un 1on Station When planning your vacation wardrobe, come in to the P-B Sports Shop on the Second Floor, where you will find the smartest apparel for the countryside or seashore. $26.50 to $37.50 Sport Dresses, $24.75 21 sport dresses of Truhu washable silk, crepe de chine, chiffon alpaca and flannel in white and all the light summer colors. Vacation Needs for the “Go-Aways White flannel sport skirts, $12.50 & $15.00 White linen and cotton ardine skirts, Sport shirts of cotton cr silk radium, broadc! and imported dimity, gab- $9.50 & $12.50 epe, loth * $4.75 to $10.50 New light colored hats in both felt and silk, Linen Knickers, $12.50 to $16.50 $4.50 Linen riding habits, with and without sleeves, $27.00 & $27.50 Riding breeches of gabardine, white duck, linen and khaki, $7.95 to $15.00 Straw sailors or derbies Leather crops, New Roman silk sport Worsted Bathing Suits, Daisy Patent Leather and Utility Bags, $8.75 to $12.00 $2.00 to $6.50 belts, $3.50 $5.75 to $12.50 Hat $4.25 to $5.50 “ANIMAL POOR FARM” FOR MAKES “DOG’S LIFE” SOMETHING TO BE ENVIED 29, Cats Find Happy Haven. Humane Society Is Operating Home. No Wards Killed. “Over the hill to the poorhouse " This phrase to human beings is a wail, but to thoufands of Washing- ton's dumb domestic animals it fu, as the case may be, a bark, meow or whinny of sheer anticipatory delight, To intelligent beings the poorhou. implies defeat, disgrace and ignomin To the aged Washington dog, the infirm cat, or the rickety the poorhouse has a dise. horse come to mean “Dog’s Life Who could expect an old, canine, deserted by friends, with no home but the crowded streets and }n ¢l food but what he can find now a then in a garbage can or the back yard of some butcher, to balk at the Drospect of being given a clean kennel, a large y: friendly neighbors stew he can eat? - Or a homeless cat, the target of old and alarm clocks, visions soon to be of catnip, fresh milk, and kind hands to stroke an aching back? Or a beaten, rib-corrugated, hungry and footsore dobbin to refuse an offer of acres of grassy slopes, watered by a sparkling brook and shaded by mas- sive oak: all his own for the re- mainder of his da; Joys of “Animal Poor Farm.” Just such Elysian pleasures await the dog, cat. horse, or any other worthy animal turned over to Wash- ington’s “animal poor farm, con- ducted by the Humane Education So- ciety on Conduit road, in the hills of Montgomery County, Md. The animal rest farm, it is called, and it is exactly that. Eighty agres of hill and dale are there, set aside as a place where dogs may bark and yelp to their hearts’ delight, where cats may lift heavenward their coun- tenances and howl into the night air at the full moon without the neces- sity of keeping an eye open for fly ing brickbats from unappreciativ apartment house tenants: where a horse may lie down in his ‘tracks and roll contentedly without fear of up- setting a wagon and bringing down upon himself the wrath of a hard- boiled driver. It is not to be wondered at, then, that a wave of senility has begun to sweep over the dogdom, tdom and horsedom of the National Capital Dogs but a few years old, aparently, are said to have been found on the streets, feigning illness and whining for help, only to experience remark- able, instantaneous cures on being carried to the vest farm. Cats, hear- B Not Bad. toothless and all the beef tired of being shoes, flatiron to mope over THIRD Nesco Perfect Oil Cook Stove, alt sizes and styles, practical demonstration on third floor; two-burner i 917.35 stand .... Blue Flame Oil Co%ilianéetove $6.75’ $3.50 with two wick- less burners.... Gas Cook Stove, with two burners Ice Cream $1.00 $1.00 High Speed Freczer, gal- vanized iron 2-qt. size. . Brighton Cherry Stoner, to screw on table . American Family Scales, black enanieled, $ 5 weighing so 10 91 .50 b . H Canines, Horses and)| ard in which to romp, | realized of flelds | Specials ‘on | of the Animal Rext Farm, in which to ciation. | 1o work faxt to poxe this picture, ing of the farm during back-yard gos- sip. ‘are reaching 4 state of decrepi- tude nowa before they of whiskers. And, S lligent animal not ‘going to let 4 good it he can get it even though he should have to affect a limp in the right foreles To be truthful, there is many a so- called higher-minded human ~being, | with all his brainy superiority, cul- | ture ana wealth, who elects to live in spots far less agrecable and re- plete with God-given bounties of na- ture than the animal rest farm in Montgomery County | “William” Is in Charge. | Set in the center of the larxe tract | of verdant lund owned by the Hu- mane Education Association the two-story, frame tenant house in which lives the colored caretaker and his wife and children. “William" he is called, and he was selected for his integrity and genuine love for animals. Even the most ferocious- looking bulldog in the farm's ken- neis yelp in friendly delight when he sees William. William is charged with feeding, bathing and listening to the noc- turnal concerts of about fifty dogs of all varieties, three dozen or more cats and kittens, a score of horse three ducks, several cows and a hog. Until recently there was also a tur- key, but Beauty, a big three-year- oid "police dog of German tendencies, got into an argument with her about conditions in the near east, and it would take more than the Near East Relief 1o help the poor turk now. That is another story, however. The dogs are quartered in a long. one-story wooden building, with con- crete floor, erected last fall. The in- terior is divided into compartments where the canines sleep and are fed, and each stall or kennel opens into a long wire-inclosed runway, where such sports as hide-the-bone, tag and nip-the-tail are indulged in. A Star reporter yvesterday visited the kennels a little before dinner. | nat- %fbef &Ross ‘Jhe bigHardvrate and Housefornirhing Store, 41 th.and G Ste FLOOR Chambers Fireless Gas Ranges at Special Prices Bargains While They Last ‘White Mountain Refrigerator, three-door style, solid hard- wood, white enameled lined. Extra large size, 51 inches high by 35 inches wide. Ice ca- pacity, 125 Ibs. Regular 539075 price, $46.50 2nd Floor FWhite Mou‘?tain Icef Cream L Wit two-quart size, Malrmingéflz) Bowman Elec- tric Iron, 6-1b. $4.00 size, nickel plat- Electric Curlin Iron, guarantee one year, with cord 5c and plug | Upper, right: Brimful of mischief. attain | Upper, left: Puppy love, this time directed toward Mrs. Mutt, and en- gendered, perhaps, by doggish delight at being given the length and breadth cavort. These pups, three days old, were ed the probability of a life of dog&ing on the streets by an owner whowe love for animalx led him to turn them over to the Humane Education Asso- Lower: These kittens were %0 fcd up on milk that the camera man had He greeted by a salvo of canine throat noises must have raised the fur on e cat in the cattery, hundred distant. Mingled with the dignified and refined barks | of the cultured poodle, airedale and shepherd. were the rude and untu. tored elps of the common mutts, yellow curs and alley mongrels. Con- trasted with the deep and thunderous howl of the bulidogs and police dogs were the shrill yip-yips of the fox, terriers, s in the making A great iron kettle filled to the brim with slum-gullion the fire. The menu yesterday for beef stew, 1 dumplings. The beef, it ned, was not salvaged, from trash can or lunchroom, but came from one of Washington's leading hotel supply firms, and was guaranteed fresh As aromas from the stew permeated the atmosphere of the kennels, the chorus of canine noises increased. That stew smelled dog-gone good to the reporter, too. Here Is The Cat's Me-ow. The cat domiciles were inspected after feeding time. This building, is comparatively new and has a concrete floor. Inside it is the cat's me-ow. Imagine, if you can, a_room full of ats of all sizes, ages and colors. with a full pan of milk sitting untouched on the oor. ‘The milk was not sour, having come from the ow only a few moments before. It was just simply a case of too much of a good thing. The house is equip- ped with a large inclosed yvard where & may curl up in the sun and purr Home Was Never Like This.” Every- where the reporter looked, he saw cats; they even reached down their paws to him from the rafters above, and they rubbed their backs against him below. The cat menu_includes fresh milk, salmon right from the can, bread or other delicacies. From the cat haven to the eques- trian_meadows the reporter turned his gaze. William rounded up the horses from a hillside half a_mile away. Some came limping slowly orr| {infirm legs, some came frolicking as somebody” FOUND. DULLDOG, brindle male; collie black and ‘white, small size, male: caf, smoke coior and white, - Persian, female. ' Apply Washington Animal Rescue League, 340 Mary. Iand_ave. s.w. POCKETROUK, © H sts. Owner m paring for this k. June 21, at 14th and ¥ have by identifying and Cleveland 1093J. recently clipped; faz o, 1857 Monroe st. ' Col. o2, & REDALF. large, 4 white Lincoln 18300, <20 H st. ne. BAR PIN. gold, with filligree work on fop: lost at Glen Echo, June 24. Return to 1810 23rd_st. nw. Reward, BAR PIN, platinum, between 410 5th st. n.w. and 404 Louisiana ave.; heirloom; suit able reward. Call Monday, Franklin' 6153. Carley & Farrel, real estate. . 11933, Reward. Teet; reward, Ticense, Reward: —and 2317 Con- necticut_ave..” containing change, tokens and lorgnette. Reward. North 7487. DIAMOND_WIll the person who picked up diamond set in_platioum kindly return fto Salvatore Desio, 926 F st. n.w., Main 212, re- ceive_reward. §OX TERRIER—Male, 5 months old, biack Hack, white stomach ‘and feet, pale’ brown spot on neck, sbort tail: name Snookie, Collar and no tag. Reward. Lantz Brow.. 323 7th FRATEENITY PIN, Kappl Sigmi monds. rubies and sapphires. Portiand_Hotel office. RMAN POLICE DOG, blackish gray. mear h and Monroe st.: reward. Adsms 238, * N POLICE DOG—Dark gray. Phone 21 or 1520 Mass. ave. s.e. 29¢ ES in case; reward. G. C. Berwick. 300 e COIN PUR wet in dia- Reward. in_Jellel's store, Saturday, ‘containing wages of working girl, key, wedding ring and receipt le er's name: reward, sweater_dept.. Jelleff's. TEKINESE DOG, lost Saturday. 9338, Reward. DENKNIFE, white gold. inftials “A. A 8. Reward. Annie A. Steele, 1669 Col. rd. Phone Col. o PIN, Kappa_Beta Pi sorority, Initials J_ L. T., '20; on F between th and 13th sts. urday. ' Phone Col. 4730. PIN, silver, Friday: opeawork deaign, rose’ diamond in center: valued for tlons; liberal reward. Apt. velt. 290 POODLE—Small, white (female). with green collar, on Tuesday. Reward. 1919 Park road. Col._6727. 290 RING—Three diamonds and platinum: also Tbi Alpha Delta fraternity ring, either on Mount Pleasant car or bet. 18th and Columbla rd. and 2027 Hillser gl Return 2027 Hillger Pl orth_1573. _Reward. : SPECTACLES, ~tortolse shell, _sold _rimmed. . 28th, park,’ on New Jerse; re T ears, or Union station: reward. 4128 st. n.w. Col. 8540. SPECTACLES, light rimmed, Tuesday morn- ing, 24th, Potomac Park bus, or 1Sth st. near Penna. ave. 4423 7th st. n.w. . SWEBATER—Blue silk, on 18th Mass_ ave. and Interior bldg. Phone Potomac 1 1842 Calif. st. n.w.. Apt. 301. 25* TIE _PIN—Dianiond, _white gold, Sund June 22nd. Reward.” 57 Q st. n.e. $100 REWARD. ‘Boxes from wrecked truck, uorth of Laurel, Md. June 19th. W. M. Steer, 1430 Chapin - S BeRep-ADL B. Col. 15453, L Phone North Detween 1924—PART 1. All looked happy, If one can judge from the horse laugh they gave the reporter, as though.in half-pity at his human handicaps. One had a large knot on his hind leg. One had a crook- ed and swollen fore leg, the result, it was_explained, of the cruelty of a drunken driver who carelessly al- lowed him to fall and then forced him to continue working before the wound had a chance to heal. Threats of court action led to the owner's sur- rendering the animal to the humane authorities, Another was known to be twenty-six vears old, and it prob- ably was older than that. “How do these fortunate animals got sent to the farm?" asked the re- porter of his hosts, James T. Brigg president of the Human Education Society, and Miss Idna Patton, treasurer. “Some are turned over to us by owners who have no further use for them and who do not wish to have them killed or subjected to il treat- ment by other owners. Some we pick up ourselves from the strects when we are sure they have no hom Some of the horses we purchased at sale: rather than let them suffer ab when they are ailing or too 1d for service. We will take any dog. cat, horse or other animal that is homeiess or fricndless. We will keep household pets for persons leav- ing the city for the summer, or take them over permanently from .families moving to other places.” o “How I8 the re.t farm supported?” “By voluntary contributions from animal lovi from benefit social functions staged by the association and by proceeds of the "Mutt show' held in Washington each year. None of the officers of the association re- ceives a salary. \We purchased the farm for $3,800, and it is mortgaged Our liabilities are lurge and contribu- tions do not come easily. But we are doing a humane work that has its reward in the knowledge that dumb animals are heiy Itered and cared they deser Do you put animals to death here #t the request of owners?” None Killed. umane [Sducation Society ves in prolonging, not ending., the of animals. We kill none of them They are permitted here to live out their allotted time, and when they die @ natural death——'" But here's a story: A lot has been set side at the farm as a dog cemetcry. It is now being landscaped appropriately. When a dog closes its eyes and breathes for the last time it will be carried re- spectfully to a simple grave in sight ;I’ the kennels where he tasted para- ise cufting and tin-canring. = Humane hands will lower him into the earth and cover him with the dirt that he loved to dig in, and another mutt will take Fido's place in the kennels and make up for the absence of ido’s yelp in the mealtime chorus. Fido may rot have an after-life to look forward to when he dies, but it can be said of him that he b ked in the glorics of do, e e Hete of dog heaven while CALL FOR RED CR( RED CROSS The executive committee of the Dis- trict chapter of the American Red Cross is busy making plans for the annual roll call of the chapte: X gin November 1. Volumterrs® mee being called for who will register for service in that week to enroll mem- bers, Assignment of stations and booths will be made later, but the District chapter officials are anxious to re- ceive names of volunteers now so that plans for the annual roll call may be worked out in advance. This is the one appeal of the vear to the citizens of Washington for the Red Cross, D. C. Omcluls. The District chapter offio are as follow Chairman, Maj. Gen George Barnett, U. S. M. C., retired; first " vice chairman, Col. Charles Lynch, U. S. A.; second vice chairman, Miss 'Mabel Boardman; _secretary, Mrs. Theodore W. Richards; treasi- rer; H. S. Reeside, and Mrs. Margaret Hood Robbins, assistant treasurer. The executive committee is as fol- lows: Mrs. William J. Boardman, hon- orary chair Maj. Gen. George Barnett, U. S. M. C. retired, chair- man; Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mr. Harry Barnes, Miss Alice J. Clapp. Judge William H. De Lacy, Victor B. Deyber, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Miss A. M. Goding, Admiral Albert Gleaves, S. N Mrs. Annie S. Humphre: Ralph Jenkins, Miss Anna C Miss Lydia Loring, E. Libbey, Col. Charles Lynch, Mrs. H. P, Parks, H. S. Reeside, Roland Rob- bins, Mrs. Theodore W. Richards, Mrs Seaton Schroeder and Mrs. Simon Wolf. YOUR BONUS uestions That Bother You Will Be Answered in This Column. Addresa: Room 722, ) partment, Washington, D. C. U Dr. Koerper, Q. My husband enlisted in the Army sent to Hawaii, returned to the states and at the time of the armistice was stationed at Camp Knox, Ky. He was discharged and later re-enlisted in the Marine Corps, from which he was honorably dis- charged. He re-enlisted in the Marine Corps and deserted. I have no knowl- edge of where he is now. Can I claim his bonus? If he is alive, what steps can he take to secure the bonus? Mrs. E. B. Al You can file an application for the bonus. Whether or not it will be allowed depends upon the future ac- tion of your husband—if he is still alive and files an application himself. He may file an application, but with a desertion penalty facing him he may not care to revsal himself. In case he is dead, of colirse, you are en- titled to the benefits of the adjusted compensation act, as a_dependent de- scribed in the law. In other words, if_he is dead you have a prior claim and the government will allow it. Q. My daughter enlisted in the Navy and was called for active duty as a yeomanette August 26, 1918, and was honorably discharged December 8, 1920. She married in July, 1921, and died in June, 1922, leaving a son two weeks old. Her husband asked me to raise the child, which I am gladly doing. Am I or the child entitled to the bonus?—Mrs. M. B. C. A. Neither you nor the child are entitled to the bonus if your son-in- law is alive. He is entitled upon ap- plication ' therefor to receive the amount of adjusted service credit that the service of your daughter earned. It will be payable to him in ten quar- terly cash installments, beginning March 1, 1925. From the information contained in your letter I am unable to state positively whether or not your daughter was entitled to the $60 bonus. I suggest, therefore, that you make application to the chief of finance of the War Department for it. Q. T have read in a St. Louis paper that T can sell my bonus to a broker or any one that wanted to buy it. 1s this true>—W. A. S. P A. There have been many vague rumors that certain persons were going to buy the bonuses of ex- service men. So far as can be asoer- tained, no general plan for the pur- chasing of adjusted service certifi- cates has been worked out which would be allowable under the ad- justed compensation act. In the writer's opinion, very few, if any, purchasers can be found who will invest money in these certificates in the face of the law, which absolutely prohibits any such ‘action. The only way a veteran can get cash out of an adjusted compensation certificate is to wait till it has a loan value and then take it to some reputable bank or trust company and ask for a loan. Perhaps you will be accom- modated If you carry an account at the bank from whom you request a loan. While the certificate has a loan value, it is comparatively small, and there’ are many banks which will not feel justified, in view of over- head expenss, to make any loans ter years of kicking around. | WORKERS IS ISSUED! by | street. w.| | for the Unemployed?” will be the sub- NAVAL RESERVISTS PRAISED FOR WORK Able Display Extolled by Capt. Nichols as Fifteen-Day Cruise Is Concluded. With a healthy coat of tan and a salty roll to their walk, half a hun- dred members of the United States Naval Reserve, District of Columbia Battalion, returned to Washington vesterday aboard the U. 8. 8. Eagle No. 56, on which they took their an- nual cruise. Having complied with the law which requircs them to put fifteen days a year on active duty aboard a cruising vessel, the men were placed on the Inactive list for arother year. Capt. H. J. chols, who commanded tie vgssel on this her second cruise of the year, praised the officers and men under him for the efficient man- ner in which they carried on the work of the vessel, and enabled her to make all points on scheduled time The men were kept constantly at drills, and on the target range scored 80 per cent of hits. Lieuts. Thompson, Sullivan, Richardson, and Ensigns Logan, Graham and Fewell were specifically praised for the speed With which they organized the crew and the manner in which they main- tained the rigid drill schedule Commander John A. Schofield, com- nding the local battalion, was on - 'dock to meet the vessel when it arrived and made a thorough inspec- tion The officers and men spent all of terday on the rifie range of the nited States Marine Corps at Quan- tico, Va., and a large percentage qualified. During the voyage. (y‘;‘\v,, sel 'fll:uv made stops at the naval operating base, Hampton Roads, Va.; Lewe: 1.; Philadelphia, gnd Cape May, 3 a m. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. den party will be xiven at M:un‘(" Ahn”Hnsvna! Wednesd: Open house will be held by the hos- pital and there will be music by the Army Band. Disabled veterans hfl.\t pitalized in government institutions in the vicinity will be guests, and the public is also invited. WMaud Hallam Practical Psychology Club will observe its sec- ond anniversary tomorrow, 1:43 p.m., at the Playhouse. The Catholic Daughters of America, Court District of Columbia, will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Hotel Raleigh. At the cottage of the Catholic Daughter. of America, at North Beach. Md. a lawn party will be held July 4 and for the pleasure of many guests from this city Went End W. T. U. tomorrow evening at Union will meet Metho- | aist Episcopal Church For the benefit of the Girls' Friend- Society. to raise funds to send some worthy members to the Holiday House, near Mount Vernon, Va, for & week's vacation, an enetrtainment and vaudeville will he held in the parish hall. 12th and C streets south- west, Monday night at 8 o'clock. The joint chairmen in charge are Miss Esther Jameson and Maragaret Thompson. To consider problems relating to the reclassification of sts in the government service the local chapter of the American Institute of Chem- ists will meet in the grav room of the Raleigh Hotel Monday night at § o'clock. A committee has been ap- pointed by the institute to study the question of chemists’ reclassification and will work with the local chapter. The third annual field day of the University Club will be held Mon- day afternoon at the Columbia Coun- try Club, beginning at 2 o'clock An entertainment was given last night in Theosophical Hall, 1216 H under the auspices of the Taquess Guild. Miss Nellie E. Dashiell recited her recently shed poem “Catalina.” “How Can We Find Employment ject of discussion before the meeting Tuesday night of the Negro National Educational Congre at the 12th street Y. Aaron Prilean will be the principal speaker and Blake will preside. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Rosslyn at 2:50 o'clock for a five-mile hike. Buy round-trip ticket to Great Falls. Ride to Ball's Station. Women's Political Study Club will meet, 5 o'clock, at Phyllis Wheatley ¥, W €A Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the heslth department within the last i s RO BN orpraherts. bor e e Michael J. and Ruth_Asha. boy. B st e G onn, v Randolph and Dorothy Willis, boy. T A e Baen & S e Si. Fovee, e el Eont Anna. Jenkine. bov: James and Prances De Carlo. boy. T e £ anca. bor e aametts Qo Hiares ana Ad'e S i o w. L - CAPITAL DERELICTS though rejuvenated with colt glands. | ’ Deaths. JOHNSON. On Saturday, June 28 645 am.. At the residence 1603 K st. n.w., CHARLES BOWIE JOHN SON. Funeral “services and Interment at Oakland, Md., Monday. Jugg 30. . KELTON. Thursdas, June 28, p.m.. at Walter Iteed Hospitai. after a long illness, Col. "ROBERT H. (. KELTON, . A retired. son of the late Brig. Gen John' . Kelton. U, 8. A. Funeral from All Souls’ Unitarian Church. 1Ath and Harvard wis.. Mor June 30, at 1:30, " Interment (San Fraocisco papers please e at 11 pm., Maxsachuxetts ase 1924, at of his wiste 1924, at 8 Fridar, June &t her residence. 100% ne. CATHERINE F.. beloved daughter of David A and Ida M. Keidy (nee Hresnahan). in the 11th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Monday morning. at §:30 am. thence to St Joseph's Church, where requien mass will be xaid at 9 o'clock. 1n terment at Mount liver cemetery * THOMPSON. Syddenly. Friday, June 27, 1924, in Detroit, Mich. "H DAVID,” beloved hosband of Emma Thompwon and._devoted brother of Charles Thompson, Jane Weyman. Fmma F. Peterson, Fanoie A. Pitt, Flossie L. Wiggins, and thie late Samuel G. Thomp. won. Funeral private. TUCKER. Departed this life Fridax 1924 4t 2 am. at Freedmen's Hospital, MARY TUCR beloved daughter of Mys. Narcissa Nunell¥ of Danville, va loving aunt of Mrs and Mrs, S Ohio. 1924, Tune 27, and Lizzie Reard of Dansille Narcisss Wallace of Washinz and Mrs. Marie Clark of Youngs Bods Ising in state at Moon & riors. Fun from Xt Church, Monday, Jun n. 29 WILLIAMS. Friday, June 27, at the Masoni= and_Eastern Star’ Home. Takoma, D. RETTIE M.. wi 3 H. Hines Co. . n.w. Mondas. tives and friends at 1:15 1435 Fenna. ave. beloved mother Tuesday at invite ZELLERS, pom., at se. MAR Saturday her E w M. r erandmothior. June residence. ZELLER Eht Funeral Sharpsburs, D it is sweet to know That we will mieet again where parting 1m0 mor And that Ti . e one we Has ome before We know it was not death, bnt life When Jesus stopped and said “Iam the was. the trath, the lig And ied our mother awas. So gentle in nature. My ‘mother-inlaw left me for heaten tn gain With nature o zentle and actions so kind. “Tis hard in_ tijs world her equal fo find. HER BELOVED DAUGHTER, AND GRANDDATUGHTER. In Memoriam. BLACEWELL. A tribute of love to the mem ars of onr dear wife and mother, ALICF; E. BLACKWELL, who departed this life three years ago todas. June 29, 1921 Dear mother. it is sweet fo know that we will meet again Where parting ix no more And that the one we love so dear Has on ne hefors DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. | BRONOUGH. danghter parted this 20, 1918 ove so dear n patient in pain In loving remembrance of my EVELYN BRONAUGH. whe de- ©ight years ago todar, June | Gone. hut not forgntten | HER MOTHER | DALY. WHALEN. A tritute of love and de MARY DALY, W feparted this Tee. twen Thede “RiTs” WIATEN. ‘ho dica e Tor lowing evening. Juy 1. 1004 o never forgatten i Aeath SRS AL T | T WHALEN. FITZGERALD. to the memors of mv A M H. FITZ | Asleep in Jesus. blexsed sleen. HIS NIECE. IDA KENNEY FORD. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband. THOM. H. FORD. who de- | ted this life two sears ago today, June | Thou art gone. bt not forgotten. Vresh my dove will ever be 2 & ux there s memory | Twars think of thee | Otten to tur grave T wander. ! leening there. BEATRICE FORD. | JACESON. 1In loving and sa our dear mother. AN who passed #w 26, 1919, Oh. happy. motler. is thy rest, At Jesus' feet you humbils blest | THE CHILDREN JACKSON. A of our dear mother, SON, who departed todas, June 29, 1919, bave u mother, lgve her well is spared to earth 1l she s called by God r precions worth * EAST ORA You don’t know the sorrow to be left alone God sends the message to your home Tis sud when He callx for oue or the other. But the saddest of < “When tiod catls sour mother. ADA MONROE. * JACESON. In loving memors of my father ANDREW JACKSOX. who died five ago today, June 29, 1918 Until the day breaks and awuy HIS DAUGH OWENS. In loving remembra Iy beloved daushier. sister GRACE BLANCHE OWENS. who departed this life six years ago today, June She has gone to dwell with Jesus Tn the mansions of the blest remembrance of A JACKSON. 0 today, June hute of love to the memors ANNA ELIZA JACK- is life five years ago R ANNA. * © of our dear and niece A the soul hi but never fo be 3 THE FAMILY Evers day brings sweet memories | “rs memory brings a tear | Deen within our < we cherisiy Thoughts of you, Rlanch | AUNT GRACE | = dear ND FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.B. Model Chapel. Lineola 142 Private Ambolances. Livery 1o Connectio HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008 924 NEW YR Hate Ambon VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. Q4() F St N.w' Phone Frank. 6426. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Egab J. WILLIAM LEE, Embalmer. Livery io conuection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. — Moderats Drices. 882 Pa ave. nw. Tel eall M. 1388 ce. Funerai Director 'Y, 1 wish to thank my friends and MO0 for " their kindness. srmpaths and Tovely floral tributes at the recent death of my dear mother. HER DACGHTER. MRS. J. H. ELLIOTT. TON. The mother and brother of the Ve ANNIE . WALTON (nee Teach): who diea June 21, 1924, at Georgetown Unive: Wity Hospital, wish fo voice their apprecia- n 1o the many friends and relatives for kindness and floral tributes at her ! AVILDA BEACH AND SON, GEORGE CH. + Mr. and Mrs. Herman ress their sincere ap and thanks fo their relatives and many Triends for their kindness and expressions of aympathe at the death of their joved daugh ter, MARY A. WILLER. . - Birth. BEATTY. June 19, 1024, John Beatty, ' jr.. BEATTY. 3d. Marriage. TATE—JACESON. Mrs. M. P. Maddux wishes to spnouace, the marriage of her nicce, Miss B JACKSON. to Mr. A TANERyune G551k, 3t Alexand =8 Beaths. Suddenly, June 28, 1921, GERARD beloved ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Al oysius Riers. Remains rexting at Chambers’ undertaking parlors. Notice of funeral later. BURKE. Saturday. June 28, 1924, at Mary Washington's Hospital, Fredericksburg, Va . JEAN RAWLINGS, wife of Lieut. Lawrence ’r. Turke, daughter of William A Rawlinge Funeral from Ontario apts., Monday, June to Mr. and Mrs. son, JOHN J. ¢ . _dsughter of - a silear. F neral (private) at Oak Hill. OREIGHTON. Frida: a lingering ilin Miller), beloved Creighton. Funeral from Wright's u faking establishment, Monday, June 30, at 10:30 a.m., thence to Arlington national cemetery. 29 HOFFMAN. On Saturday, June 28, 1924, BENJAMIN. beloved husband of Iianche Hoffman. ~Funeral from his 900 Kent pl. n.e. 3 pm. (Harri copy.) P JACKSON. Saturday, June 28, 1924, JAMES M. JACKSON. beloved son of Rachel C, Davis, aged 58 years. Funeral from his mother's residence, 326 M st. 8.w., Tuesdas, July 2,24 3 o'clock pum, 0* R. F. HARVEY’S SON New Fuueral Home, 1482 You St. ¥. Home-like Funeral Parlors. Ph. Pnuzm’ ’z.:'m 1 HET NE Phone L. 5563 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne. Phone Lincols 524. Modern_Chapel. Automobile Funerals. ———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 —— “JOSEPR GAVIERS SR ESTABLISHED 1830 & MORTICIAN 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN S512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. 5.E_ Undertakers. Embalmers Homelike Funeral Parlors. "Phone_Livcoin 480. * Frank Geier’s Sons Co. EVENTH ST. N.W. = i AT Fhinpnon Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry & Walsh Bay M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. CCHAS.S. ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS- Prompt auto delivs Artistic—expressiv. Gude Bros. Co., Geo. C. Shaffer %320, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _ 900 14th st. >, BMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. 1214 F St. Phone Maia 108