Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1924, Page 7

Degree to Be Conferred. The famous degree team of Atlan- tio Lodg No. 2, of Norfolk, Va., ¥. A. A. M., consisting of thirty-three members will arrive in Alexandria, Va., tomorrow where they will give the Master Mason degree to mem- pers of the Alexandria-Washington Lodge. 0. 2, n the Elks" hall of that town. e ‘The “carrion plan jungle of India, recently bloomed in Kew Gardens, England. It has a strong smell of tainted meat, which attracts flies to it. " a native of the Boy Meets President. Harris White, eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. White of Randle Highlands was the proudest boy in Washington lust week, when he met President Coolidge by speci# appoint- ment at the White House. Each con- gratulated the other upon his birth- day, the President being fifty-two years old July 4, and Harris eleven the same da . e Contrary to popular blief, the wind's effect on waves Is compara- tively slight. It has been proved that the fiercest gale has no influence on | Water below @ depth of ffty feet. Cle arance ! « Children’s Summer Low Shoes EGINNING tomorrow—a wonderful opportunity to bu Misses’ and Children’s Smart, Sturdy Vacation Shoes from our regular stocks—at savings of nearly 50! Hun- dreds of pairs—regularly $2.95 to $5—reduced in two great groups. $7.99 & $2.29 Sizes 4 to 11 Materials: Patent Leather Tan Calf ‘White Calf Smoked Elk ‘White Buck At Al} Our Stores Sizes 11% to Styles: Tear Drop Sandals One-Strap Pumps Two-Strap Pumps Two-Way Pumps Children’s Oxfords Except G Street Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414-9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. YORKTOWN DESIGNED TO BECOME SHRINE D. A. B. and Other Patriotic Or- ganizations Are Aiding in Development. [ Yorktown, Va., where Cornwallis made his final stand against the re¥- ofutionary forces commanded by Gen. George Washington, is destined soon to take its place among the his- torical shrines of the United States, as plans have been completed to de- velop this place and preserve the famed landmarks. Sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution and other pa- triotic socleties, the movement to re- store Yorktown daily is gathering momentum, and it has been an- nounced by the Yorktown Manor As- sociation that by October 9, the an- niversary of the surrender of Gen. Cornwallis, many .building projects and improvements and preservation of fortifications will have been com- pleted At present, an eighteen-hole golf course has been laid out at Yorktown, which is attracting hundreds of vis: itors, one unique feature being that each hole marks the spot of some in- cident in the war of the revolution. The Compte de Grass Chapter of the D. A. R.. with headquarters at Yorktown, has been®active in restor- ing this spot, and recently has taken over the building that in 1705, housed the first custom house in the United States. Under the directian of Mrs. G. D. Chenoweth, regent of the de Grasse Chapter, the society is making rapid strides in marking places of note. It is the purpose of the Yorktown Manor Association and kindred or- ganizations to make Yorktown one of the show places of America, and to give to Compte de Grasse who lent his aid from the sea to Gen. Wash- ington in the last day«<'of the rev- olutionary war, the honor that is due his memory. Associated with the Yorktown Manor Association are many of the. most _prominent men and women in the United States, including Cyrus Curtis, John F. Braun, Mrs. Edward W. Bok, Richard Wilmer Bolling, Simon Curtis, Howard E. Cole, Sec- retary of Labor James J. Davis, Ad- miral Edward W. Eberle, Baron De Cartier, ambassador from Belgium: and a score of other notables in of- ficial circles. President Coolidge is a life member of the association. e BOYS BREAK RECORD. By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Calif, July 5.—A new Boy Scouts’ world record for wall- scaling in 10.7 seconds was estab- lished here recently when Troop No 1 of South Pasadena shattered the previous record of 12.6 seconds, held by a North‘Carolina troop. The event consists of 4 sixty-foot run with an intervening wall nine { fect high that must be scaled by the cight boys comprising the team 24-HOUR SERVIC Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 134 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SAYS WORLD NEED IS FEAR OF CHRIST Dr. Colt Tells Bible Confer- ence Love of Creator Will Bring Harmony. By a Staff Correspondent. 3 FREDERICK, Md., July 5—"The world today is filled with bitterness and strife, and can only be brought into a state of harmony by the fear and love of Christ,” said Rev. Dr. John S. Colt, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church of* Baitimore, before the joint session of the Men's Organized Bible Classes and the Women's Organized Bible Classes of the District of Columbia, here tonight Dr. Colt declared people are com- ing more and more to realize the in- fluence of Christ toward the better- ment of the world. Accordingly, peo- ple are .coming closer and closer to the faith, he added. Another address was delivered by Mrs. J. M. Dawson of Waco, Tex. who previously had delivered an ad- dress at the opening session of the conference Friday night. This after- noon reports on various phases of the work of the organized Bible classes and the passing of se/cral minor re olutions constituted the program at separate sessions of the men's and women's classes. Report on Men's Work. Reports were made at the men's sessions by the following: J. B. Wel- don of the committee on organization and visitation: John M. Farrar, press committec; C. 5. Bogardus, committee on gospel teams; J. A. Patterson, com- mittee on registration directory, and T. L. Rogers, luncheon committee. Following the report of Mr. Patter- son a resolution was adopted to print a new directory next vear, including in it the names of all the women members of the Bible classes as well the men. Another resolution was adopted to continue the work of the gospel teams. These teams, it was pointed out, consist anywhere from a few metbers and a song leader to a score or more members. Temperance Labors Stressed. The women's session was led in the singing of hymns by George L. Myers, while Nelson Blake was pianist. At this session reports were made by the following: Mrs. John Bennett of the Central Union Mission, on oppor- tunities for home missionary work: Miss Laura Lindly, on the results of the work on teaching temperance in the Sunday school: Mrs. ma Stan- ford Shelton, president of the W. C. T. U. of the District of Columbia, on what scientific temperance instruc- tion in the public schools has done for the country, and Mrs. EMa Drew who_told of the work of the W. ¢ T U. in the country schools. They were led in the devotional services by Mrs. Floyd Crews. Mrs H. Lutz presided at the women's session. while Homer J. Councilor presided at the men's session During intermission the delegates amused themselves strolling around the beautiful lawn of Hood College. and in having their pictures taken. Devotional services will mark the opening of the all-day session today. During the day the conference will take up various phases of Bible class work and expects to adopt a number of resolutions — Last year the United States ex- ported fo other countrics 145,434.916 feet of films, or nearly 30,000 miles. After tl'le Fourtl'xé-- omes Clearan’ce Time! and out go thousands of our Finest Shoes for Women at “City Club Shop 1318 G St. Seven Sixty-Five Pair - Nl SIS/ s’ F we could really “put this message across to Washington, the shoes would be gone in a day! The “cream” of our highest grade Summer stocks! Styles you've admired and longed for at the regular $10 to $12.50 prices —in one tremendous clearaway, at $7.65 pair! Over 5000 pairs. 'Whites, blacks, colors—almost- :mything you could ask io’r - But time plays no favorites. Those who come first, fare best. - Cor. 7th & K , 414 9th St D. C. BUSINESS MAN DIES ON VACATION Caspar Middledorf, 85, Dairy Mer- chant. Stricken Suddenly in Roanoke. Stricken suddenly 1 while-on a short vacation in Roanoke, Va., with his wife, Casper Middledorf, sixty-five years old, widely known dairy mer- chant living at 353 L street' south- west, died early Friday before med- igal heip could be obtained for.him. Mr. and Mrs. Middledorf had gone to Roanoke only a few days before. Shortly after breakfast Mr. Middle- dorf complained of feeling ill and the next moment toppled over in a semi-conscious condition. He died in less than ten minutes. Physiclans de- clared that death was due to acute indigestion. . Mr. Middledorf was born in Wash- ington and spent his entire life here. Atter finishing his education in pub- lic schools, he entered upon several business ventures before he decided to go into the dairy produce business. He took that up forty years ago and was aciively engaged in it at the time of his death. having bullt up a large trade throughout the city. Mr. Middiedorf's body was brought back to Washington yesterday. In- terment will be in Prospect Hill Cem- etery at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. M. G. Lederer, pastor of Gor- such " Methodist Episcopal Church, will conduct the funeral services. HOTEL MEN TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE Will Convene Wednesday at New Willard and Continue Until Saturday. Hotel men are heading toward Washington from all sections of the country for the annual gathering this week of the National Greeters' Asso- ciation. Approximately 500 delegates are expected and most of them will come on-special trains. The convention will open Wednes- day at the New Willard and the pro- gram for that day follows: Regis- tration of members, 9 o'clock; lunch- con, at noon: visit to the Capitol, 2 o'clock, and business session, 7:30. On Thursday the business meet- ings will be held at the Raleigh Hotel and the White House will be visited in the afternoon. A supper dance will be held at the Washington Hotel Thursday night. The third day, Friday, will be de- voted to visits to Arlington, Mount Vernon and attendance at a cavalry drill at Fort Mver. lipon returning to the city another business session will be held. . There will be further meetings on Saturday, following which the con- vention” will close with the annual banquet and ball at the New Willard in the evening. Arrangements are being made by the local association of Greeters. of which Russéll Conn, manager of the Lee House, is pres: ident. — MEXICO TO ELECT. Calles and Flores Seek Presidency Today. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 5.— Mexican voters will go to the polls tomorrow to express their preference for pres. ident between two candidates, Gen, Plutarco Elias Galles, of liberal if not radical tendencies, and Gen. Angel Flores. who denies the charge of his political opponents of conservatism, but whose platform contains less ad- vanced plans than that of his rival. In addition to selecting their pres- ident for the 1924-1928 term, the voters of Mexico will elect a new house of representatives and renew half of the membership of the senate by electing one senator from each of the twenty-eight states and the fed- eral district. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four John Z. Swann, 54, 1234 G st. nee. William W. Lasley, 41, United States Sol- diers' Home Hospital. Levi H. Patterson, 2, 1402 Newton st. Mary F. Jenkins, 68, 1323 Vermont ave. Albert I. Prose, 45. 315 W st. n.e. Robert Gates. 1. 149 Seaton pi. n.e. Roberts E. Downs, 61, 1236 Irving st Frank L. Welch, 39, St Elizabeth's Hos- pital. le D. Fox. 35, 911 Int at.. Catherine Erhart, 72 37 T si. n.e. Emily Washington, 31, Freedmen's Hospital (Edward B. Meuns, 33 St. Elizabeth’s Hos- pital. Mary €. Wilson, 59, 123 Heckman st. s.e. Mary Pritchard, 39. Gallinger Hospitai. Annie Hammond, 60. Gallinger Hospital. Charlotte Penn. 33, 5 Pierce st. Emma Dove, 60, Freedmen's Hoepita Annie R. Rrooks. 30, 2126 14th st. Thomas Dabney, 25." Garfield Hospital. ordon arfield_Hospita LOST. ATTOMOBILE TIRE, Mitchel, Point Lookont, Md., Friday. Reward. Columbia 10467. * AUTOMOBILE TRUXK TOP COVER. Pho Alexandria 28-W. S BAR PIN. mosaic. July 2 on A s, ne. be: tween 7th' and 10th ‘sts. Reward If retarned 0 122 11th st. n.e. & DIAMOND BAR PIN in or around the Smith- sonian Tnstitution Saturday afternoon. Liberal reward. 1310 Loogfellow n.w. Adams 1291 7 DOG. balf-breed police; muzmle and collar with Dame of Prince on it: Sunday night, June 29 an old lady’s pet: reward. Mrs. E. Waldron 1% R st Ap 8 DOG—Rrown o name of “‘Patsy’’; Virginia 1210 Kennedy st. n.w. Adams DOG—Great Dane. light scribed *'Duke, J. P. Phone " informs n. Potomac 1330, or North 10084. Wire 6309 Conn._ave. brindle. colial ncy. 2579 R. I o J. P. Clancy. JULY 6, 1924—_PART 1 ° Dies Suddenly CASPER MiDDLEDORF. L. H. PATTERSON, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAD Was Among Oldest Employes of Government Printing Office. Funeral Tomororw. Levi H. Patterson, a resident of the District of Columbia for more than half a century, a veteran of the civil war and one of the oldest employes of the government printing office in point of service, died Thursday. Fun- eral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at Schippert's undertaking parlors, with interment at Arlington cemetery. Born in Mifflingtown, Pa., in 1842, Patterson moved with his parents to Selinsgrove, Pa., where he learned the printing trade. At the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted in the first ves of Harrisburg, Pa., and € servive as a member of Company C, 129th Volunteers. At the expiration of his first enlistment he re-enlisted in the 192d Pennsylvania Volunteers, attaining the rank of sergeant major. Immediately after the war Mr. Pat- terson came to Washington and en- tered the government printing office. He was clected department command- er of the District of Columbia G. A. R. in 1915, and retired from the print- ing office 'in 1920. He was a charter member of the Independent Order of Mechanics, a member of the Golden Cross, Esther Chapter, No. 5, 0. E. S.; Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 5, R. A M. and East Gate Lodge, F, He is survived by his wife, Patterson. and one daughter, V. Mooney. of Brooklyn, Funeral services will be under the auspices of East Lodge, No. 31. FORM W. C. T. U. BRANCH. Members of Older Takoma Union Are Hosts to Mrs. Shelton. The Emma S. Shelton Union of the Women's Christian Temperance Union held a meeting Friday evening in the Takoma Park Bapti Church. Mre. E. Criswell, the president, was in the chair. The guest of the evening was Mrs. Shelton, District president of the organization, and the person for whom the union was named. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler and Mrs Allison’ of Takoma Park, accompa- nied by Miss Wilson. A new union for Takoma Park was formed. with fourteen charter mem- bers, from among whom officers were selected. as follows Mrs. Lerritta Kress, president; Mrs. M. Booker, vice president: Mrs. William Parsons, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Hoover, recording secretary: M Miller, treasurer., and Mrs. Cooksey, auditor. All of the District officers attended —— Suggests Best Way. From the Detroit Free Press. About the best work that can be done toward insuring world peace just now is to put the United States in a position that will make it un- profitable for any other country to try to put over anything. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Unsettled weather today: tomorrow fair and slightly warmer; gentle southeast winds. Virginia — Showers today: tomor- row probably fair; slightly warmer in west portions: gentle east winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- day, probably showers in south and east portions; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer. Temperature. Midnight, 65: 2 am., 63; 4 a.m. 6 am., 64;:8 am, 6 noon, i4; 74; 8 p.m., 76: lowest, 60.7. Relative humidity—8 a.m. 86 per cent; 2 p.m., 65 per cent; S p.m., 74 per cent. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), 0. Hours of sunshine, 4.5. Per cent of_possible sunshine, '32. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 93; lowest, 67 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States and gdodetic_survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:07 a.m. and 5:39 p.m.; high tide, 10:47 a.m. and 11:20 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:51 a.m. and 6:20 p.m.; high tide, 11:29 a.m. The Sun and Moon. Gate coast DOG, half-Breed shepherd: _small; clipped; ‘lost July 1 in Fairfax County. call and pay reward. Munsey building EARRING—Black, with pearis: State Dept. fo 17th and H; July 3; reward. 1743 D at. n.w., Apt. 33. . FOUNTAIN PEN. wilver; initialed H. O, B. Reward. 1232 29ih st. n.w. Ca® FRATERNITY "PIN — Gold: crescent. * Mary A. Bingham. 766, Reward. . GLASSES—Pair of hora-rimmed 1n black case in Sth and Pa. ave. bus Saturday afternco Col._4789. ] GLASSES—Piaced in wrong coat pocket Times: Herald Barber Shov. on_ J4th, sts Saturdsy. Return to shop or phone Lincoln 1753-W. * GOWN, crepe de chine, follet New Willard No_questions asked. 454 Westmoreland Apt. FORSE—Sorrel and bay mare. Call Adams partly Wil Netify G. Noble Jonss, Black enamel: Phone Main KEYS—Between 13th and Clifton n.w. 919 H st. Reward if returned to Elks b, 919 H. J. A. Baldersor [3d LEATHER CASE—Small, containing spectacies and yellow handkerchief. Finder return to Hotel Continental desk. Reward. e LOCKET, silver, on long_chain. Reward. Call 3576 13th streef n.w. Columbia 2050. ¢ PIN—Cameo and pearl; lost Detween 14th and 17th, Corcoran and P sts. Reward if retorned to 1515 Vermont ave. n.w. PIN, gold bar, with star holding diamond and gold crescent, July 4. 1905 N st., Apt. 3, or telephone Fr. 169. . POCKETBOOK, brown lgather, coatainiag sum of money, Saturday evenin Reward. Apt. 409._Tudor Hall. b oo Bt ranait Compasy” bas ‘lige Vebmass ton. ‘ompany bus ween Allisen and Tth st. JPII& and lsth . POCKETBOOE—Black, “coataining valuable cards_snd $10. Bewird.” 1133 Columbia rd. Col,_7196. [ RING—_Cameo With pDearis, vaiued as bel 22 Fift, on 3rd fleor Iniersationss buidie. Reward.”_Potomac 1578. . SCARF, embroidered, white silk, in Wisteria Cafe. Beward. North 6208, 1302 Quincy s ne. < SCARF, gold embroidered, biack lace; R._pin, silver. RS Reward. WRIST WATOR: and dismonds. Today—Sun rose, 4:48 am.; sets, 7:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:49 a.m. sets, 7:36 p.m. Moon rises, p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. —Temperature.—— Precip- Max. Min. itation. Fri. Sat.,8p.m.to . night. 8 p.m. § p.m. (oG sun sun 8:57 a.m.; sets, 10:28 Asheville, N. C. A O Wy Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport. Iowa. Denver, Col... Des Moings, Tows. Detroit, Mich... Duluth, Mion. El Paso, Tex. Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla... Kansas City, Mo.... Little Rock, Ark.... Los Angeles. Calif.. Louisville, Ky.... Marquette, Mich. Memphis, Tenn. Miami, Fl Mobile. Al New Orleans North Plaite, Neb... 2 o, Pal, Phila : : Phoenix, Aris. Pittsburgh, Pa.. Portland, Me. held | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Practical Pxychology Club will give a reception to its president, Miss Olive McNeal, who has returned from Europe, at the Playhouse tomorrow, 7:45 p.m. The Holy Name Soclety of Au- gustine’s Church will give an outing at Green Willow Park, Anacostia. to- morrow afternoon and evening. There will be 500 men in line, headed by the Community Center Band Births Reported. - The following birtis huve been reported to e rahmE e he s rereiet four bours: Ross A. and Lilllan E. Heffelfinger, boy. Willlam 6. and Edna ‘ampbell, boy R. Gurfield and Lilian A. Ferguson. boy. Fraok H. and Cora E. Jobuson, girl, - Edward B. and Helen McEwan, boy. William A. and Mary Mc White., girl, Engene and Mamie Rollins, giri Francis A. and Hearietta McNaney, William and Panisgeta Kalies, girl George and Kate Goldiner. girl Joxeph und Muble Ottenstein. boy Joseph und Leah R. Henschel, girl Jumes W. aud Aunie Williume, boy. girl Cards of Thanks. thank my umerous friends for the kind thoughts and tiful tributes of sympathy recent bereavement. EDWARD C. DAVIS. * s our sincerést our relatives kindness, expres tiful fioral tributes the recent death of nd brother. LIND. bes KIDWELL. We wish thanks and ap, many friends of sympaths and be during the illness and our_dearly beloved son SEY T. KIDWELL tended to the Kev. Clyd Joseph Fletcher for the MRSANNIE E. KIDW ADEE. Saturda Amat hx ALVEY A ADE tary “of ‘state. conducted at Monday, to attend neral services will Oak Hill cemetery chapy July 7, at 11 am. Fr. Please omit flowers. BALL. Friday. July 4 Va.. MAURI of Mrs.” Lillie ( neral servi Baliston, Sunday. July Relatives and’ friends invi BIZZELL. #aturday July & 1924, p.m.. at the home of her niece. Mrs. Euge F. Hartles, 435 Park rd. Miss ANNA E RIZZELL. " Funeral at Clinton, N. C. Kindly omit Qowers. " (North Carolina’ papers please BOYD. Entered into rest suddenly, July 4, 1824, CORDELIA 8. BOYD, devoted wife of the late Russell N. Boyd and loving mot! of Edna B. Gury and George K. Bosd. F neral Monday, July 7 frém her late residence, 205 § st 6 " BROOKS. Departed this life Wednesday, July 2. 1024, at 546 p.m.. &t Atlantic City Hos pital, Atlantic City, N. 5. MARIA. devoted wife of Richard Brooks and loving daughter f Alexander and the late Winnie Frazier. She leaves fo mourn their loss a devoted husband. father. stepson and a host of reln tives and friends. Funeral from Campbell A. M. E. Chureh, Nichols ave. s.e.. Ana costia, D."C., Monday, July 7, at 10 a.m. How we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we love: 011 we listen 1. Fully sure the be Chureh, . at 4 Are pleasant to recall, She had a smile for evers one And died beloved by all BURROUGHS. Suddenly. July 3. 1924, at 9:05 a.m.. at George Washington Hospital LILLIE L. BURROUGHS, ate “William T. Burroughs. Mount_Olivet 3. P. Church, nnday, July 6, at 2 p.m. reiatives invited | ELLERY. Saturday, July 5, 1924, at h dence. 1524 Newton st n.w. STE BLLERY. in the 73d vear of his age. No. tice of funeral hereaftor . FISHER. Entered into rest, Thursday, July 3, 1924, at 10:25 p.m., at her late_residence. 178 T st miwe. CKCELIA BURWELL FISHER. ‘daughter of Emma apd the iaic Hears D." Barwell. sr. uneral Sunda Juls 8. 1330 p'm., Trom the ahove address Relatites “and friends invited. '~ Joho © T Rhines ompany, funeral directors, in harge. 6 FOX. Suddenly, on July 4. 1924, KARLE D. belosed husband n? Rose 1. Fox. Faneral Sondas, July 7, 2 pm.. from the house. 911 1staC' now. " Friends and relatives | vited GREEN. FPridax_ Juls 4. 1924, after a briet | " iliness. NETTIE. the beloved wife of Funeral from Ballston, Va.. Friends and Green and devoted mother of eight children She leaves a host of relatives and friends 1o mourn their loss. Funeral Monday, 7. from St. Alignstine’s Church at Remains resting at Lomax's chapel st. n.w. Friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery . KEELER. July 2. 1924, at the residence of Kenneth P. Greenlaw.’ 3706 32nd st.. Mount Rainier, Md.. JAMES H. KEKLER. aged 14 sea rices amd interment. with mili tars honors. at_Arlinzton National cemetery, Monday, July 7, at 11:45 a. MIDDLEDORF. Suddenls, July 3. p.m. at Roanoke, Va. CA husband of Clara Gill Middledorf (nee th). Funeral from his late residence, I st. sw.. Tuesday, July §, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited MILBURN. Saturdar. Jaly | p.m. at ber residence. 1620 Mrs. JOSEPHINE MILBURN. funeral later. 1924, 11 SPER, beloved Notice of Henry Auxiliary, No. 2 n, annonnces the death -« EOR July 3, 1924, Funeral Sung . at’1 o'clock Metropolitan Baptist Charch. It st. bet. 12th and 13th sis. n.ow.: uniform. white. giall meeting 0dd Feilows' Hall. Satnrdar. %30 p.m. MALVENA CARTER. L. ( EMMA ANDERSO! at 10: ticut_ave. (nee Waller). widow beloved mother of Miss Ann Blise Milne, Mrs_ Scott M. Dampier. Waller F. and David W. Milne. Remain< resting at Gawler's chapel. 1732 Pennsyl vania ave. n.w. Funeral from the chapel Tuesday. July 8. at 2 p.m. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. MULLEKIN. July 5. 1 loved wife of Richar years. Funeral from her late residence. 8231 K st. me., at 2 thence Fore . at the M. E. Chinrch at 3 PATTERSON. Thursday. July 3. H.. beloved husband of Elia I Funeral services at the parior of A pert, 2008 Pa. ave.. oclock p.m. Relatives and Interment Arlington cemeters. RAEDER. At Providence Hospital urday. July 5. 1924, at 1:50 p.m.. LEWIS. beloved husband_of Frances A. Raeder. aged 49 years. Funeral from his late residence, 2125 4th st. n.e.. Tuesday, July 8 at 8:30 Requiem mass at St. Martin's Church o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. A NTE MIL of David Milne and . RARBARA E.. b Patterson THORN. Saturday. July 24, at the"resi dence ‘of her daughter, Mrs. Gross H. liams. 1801 Columbia . n.w.. MARGARE widow of Owen Thorn. Funeral L. Speare Co.’s, 940 F sf. n.w.. on Tue July 8, at R:30 a.m. thence to St. s_Catholic Church. and where mass will be ceiving vault,” Arlington national cemetery, Monday, July 7. at 3 p.m. VOGLER. Friday, Julv 4, 1924. at George- town Hospital, EMILIE. beloved wife of Frank W. Vogler and_mother of Franeis, Harry, Adrienne and Marion Vogler. Mrs. H. L. Hild and Mrs. W, M. Johnson, r. Services at the 8. H. Hifies Compans’s fu- neral_home, 2001 14th st. n.w., Monday, July 7. at 2 p.m. WILSON. Departed this life. after a brief 3. 1924, at 133 Hickman st. 5. ©. WILSON. " She leaves to mourn a sister and daughter and a_host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Sun- day, July 6, at 3 p.m., from Allen’s chavel, Garfield, D. C. [y In Memoriam. KE. In loving remembrance of my dear OOte" SARAT E. "COOKE. who died ‘two Sears ago today. July 6, 1022. The month of July is here again, To me the saddest of the year: Because two years ago today My dear wife was taken away. fore my eves she faded, B towing weaker day by da Patiently bearing her suffering, Tatil God togk her aw It _is sweet to know we shall meet Where parting is no more, And that ‘the one I loved so dearly Has only gone before. 0 wife, smile on me from heave Ask God to lead me when I die, That T may meet s0u, dear wite, 5, weet day by amd by. YOUR LOVING HUSBAND, RICHARD H COOKE. i . In sad but loving rememhrance of O ear motber. SARAH E. COOKE, who died two years ago today, July 6, 1022. Mother, if I could have my dearest -wish led, And take my eboice of all life's treasures 1 1 onl choose trom heaven whatsoever 1 will, 1 would you. But some day, some time. my eyes shall see the one 1 love 50 weil. Some day her band sball clasp in mine and we will never say farewell. O why was she taken, my mother so dear. When earth had o many it better could wpare. But_God's will be done. Ml\:'lé I;A:GH“B. Ifl;l I’BIPEL' ask for you, dear mother, for Nent me in my | Tohn | 1924, LEVI | | | | | | | Mullekin, aged 66 | = 1 | In Semoriam. COOKE. In xad but loving remembrance of ms -~ heloved grandmother. SAHAH E. | COOKE, departed this life July 6, 1022, £ one from me has gone, voice 1 loved is still © is vacant in my heart, i geser e lled DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER NETTIE. COOKE. In sad but losing remembrance of my darling mother, NARAH B. COOKE, departed this ife July Two sears today since t When was Hix will, tving still h, VICLET MELVIN, In lovig remembrance of my dear ARAH E. COOKE. who died two o today, July 6, 1922, in my sorrow the bitter teary re comes sweet dreams of long ago: Uuknown 1o others yon steal by my side And whisper, dear Hattie, death,cansot di- vide. It seems 5o lonely without sou, dear mother, ong 1 today for sour presence dear Cired of the Lollow, the false. the untrue. Mother, O mother, my Lieart longs for you My heart is so sad and lonely ‘And there ix never a day 1 feel well, But time will come, I care not when. That 1 with my mother shall dwell There s one who still will linger At the spot where you are luid Who will come and bring you flowers To the grave that death has made car motler, 1 could ulways depend And know that 1 e sincere friend: T will try and « taches and do ny best to s Fo tiog will 1ot me little while. YOUR | LOVING MA KETCHAM. In m come to you after a DAUGHTER, HATTIE nors of our dear bor. J WILLARD KETCHAM, who left us twenty. four years ago, July 7. 1900 Thus do we walk with him and keep un- broken the bond which nature gives. Thinl ing that our re brance, though unspoken. muy reach b he lives THE FAMILY. * but loving remembranes and mother. Mrx 1GAN, who died four years 1920 MADIGAN. of my dear THOMAS V. M axo today. July W In xad Wi cannot forget you, dear mother. Thousl may seem the sears Time has not hesled our aching hearts Nor staved our ~orrowing tears H LOVING HUSBAND AND DREN MADIGAN. In loving denr mother, Mrs. A IGAN. who departed ngo today, July 6, CHIL ARGARET this life four vears Over my in lave flown o love like vours has ever been shown: N othier worship abides and endures Faithful, unseifish, patient. like sours. HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS ALD L. WHELAN MCWILLIAMS. Sacred to the memors of our dear father, CLINTON 3. MeWIL- LIAMS, \ho departed this Life one year ago Todny. duly 6, 1923 Loved in life, in’ death rememhered DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * NELSON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear grandmother. EMMA K. NELSON, Wil departed lis life six years ago toda July 6, 1918 I cannot forget ro While in this worid My heart hax neve Since the day HER DEVOTED MA V. WILLIAM . A token of love and desotion ta and MILDRED PAYNE acparted b §ife: “Father, April mother, Joly 6. 1921 The stars mas shine for a thousand years, A thousand sears and a da the memory of you in my heart wilt Wiien the stars have passed away DAUGHTER LAUEA. * In sad but ioving remembrance Ughter. EVELYN COATES ROBINSON. who departed this lLife one ycar azo today, J 19: A precious one from me has gone. A voice 1'loved ix stil A place is va Which no o Sdd to me is th Of todas. one scar ago. Bat_sweet {0 me is one dear thought, \We shall_ meet again. 1 knos. MOTHER, VIOLA JONES. * In sad but loving remembrance er. JOHN E. SHER life twelve sears the years that GER- dear_grandmother, B ROBINSON. of my dear d ot in ms home can ever Bl memory SHERMAN. ed 5o dear I uot complain t again LOVING MOTHER A loving brother. so zood and kind. No friend on earth like him we'll find Sad was our home on that unhappy dar. Wien God called our dear brother HIS SISTER! In sad but lovinz remembrance of devoted wife, LAURA SYDNOR. mother James and Pearl Sydnor. life July 6. 1919, five v A precious one to heaven has gone. A voice we loved ix stilled A yacant place is in our leart That never can be filled REV In sad but loving remembrance ELIZABETH (JONES) this life four SYDNOR. this WILKERSON. of m: WILKE: years ago todas. 1 miss her. yex God in heaven only knows But 1 am on my was fo meet her When my journes here shall close Sleep on. dear mother. And take your rest We Toved. you. But od loved best HER LOVING DAUGHTER, FIELDS. WILLS. In fond memors of myr beloved mother, MARGARET HAYSON WILLS, who died six years ago today. July 6, 1915, How 1 miss the welcome footsteps Of the one 1 loved ofL 1 list ALICE M "~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. EVENTH ST. N.W. 3 T Cuaper Seiepuone. Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER LSt NW. Main 154 Perry K Walsh Boy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S. Model Chapel. Private Ambotance Livery in_Connection HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008 i Private_Ambulance. L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con nected with the original W. R. Spe: Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Esisblished 1880 YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1992 e Timothy Hanlox!: o1 H hove L 5543 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. N.E, Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel: Atoeabile Paneoats, J. WILL{AM LEE. Funeral Director -anh Embalmer. Livers in connection. Commodions chapel 8nd modern crematorium. - Lrderats Drices. 332 Pa_ave. n.w. call M. 1388 R. F. HARVEY’S SON Fuzeral Home, 1432 You St. N.W. HomaTike Funeral Farlors. Ph. Potomas 597, 1526 ————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 —— THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8. & irmeie Puneral Parlors. Phove Lincoln 480. RCHAS.S. ZURHORST. J Frompt auto dellvery wervios., Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer ™%, Main 2418, IVE FLORAL 900 14th ot. W, wnmu&a‘ s