Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 7

STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Specialized Servic to Army, Navy and Civilian Depositors Industria: Zoans Checking Accounts 49/, Savings Accounts 8:30 to 5 P.M. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W, Banking Hours: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Department of Potomac, will meet tomorrow, 2 pm. at Grand Army Hall. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, July 13 Similar Excursion July 27 SPECIAL TRAIN Washington Standard Time Returning Philadelphia Chester : Wilmington. . Lv. Ly, Lv. Lv. Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R. R. We Allou You a Liberal Allowance on Your Old Watch Men, the that is not o the watch repair man that old watch in on any surprised at the liberal further, vou can ta dollar a week will do. At Least Five Dollars re’s absolutel ly out of 1 tyle. Come i new no sense in carrying a watch but is a “money-maker for 1 to Kay's now and trade one in our stock. You'll be allowance we'll and A give you, e to pay the balance. Allowance on Your Old Watch, Regardless of How Old or in What Condition It May Be! Trade it in tomorrow in, Illinois Sterling, H that you can be pruod of upon for the correct allowance we w make condition your watch is in regardless on any world famous Waitham. etc. and own a watch $500 is the smallest of how old or what Every Watch We Sell Doubly Guaranteed The Famous Illinois Sterling Trade your ol these sever guaranteed year guar The greatest money. Sold only jewel ches in a gold fille val at KA $1.00 \\\\\\\\\m.. b ,/} A WEEK. watch in on’one of adjusted, twenty- fully case. the -50 S for. uded in this sale! Trade- h for a new up-to-date Ly guaranteed. PAY $2-50 Shirts, $3.00 Shirts, $3-50 Shirts, $4.% Shirts, L. Finely Tailored . Palm Beach Suits $14.75 BALTIVIORE DRAWS ARMY-NAVY GAME Gen. Muir, With Regret, De- clines Invitation of Wash- ington People. | | The Army-Marine game on December | 6 will be played in Baltimore. This de- cision was made by Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muir, commanding the Army 3d Corps Area, with whom the decision for the scene of the game this year rested. A strenuous effort on the part of the ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce was made to bring the game to the National Capital, and the fact that the Army- Navy game is being played in Baltimore one week before the Army-Marine game gave them every encouragement. leaac Gans, president of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce, and mem- Closed Saturdays at 2 PM. 7 SHIRTS! ONE THIRD OFF Reduced prices on the largest and most complete stock in Washington; every pattern and every color you could want, including all- white; in collar and neckband styles; all sizes and sleeve lengths. Every Manhattan shirt in our stock is included exceptmg Tuxedo and dress shirts. $1.67 $2.00 $2.33 $2.67 $5-% Shirts, $7-0 Shirts, $8-% Shirts, $11-% Shirts, Manhattan Pajamas at 1-3 Reductions Hart Schaffner & Marx Wlute Flannel Trousers $3.33 $4.67 $5.33 $7.33 $975 ) Ralelgh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street bers of his committee have made several overtures to Gen. Muir, who made his decision yesterday, two days before his retirement from the Army. Last year the Marines had the choice and brought the game to Washington. This year it was the Army’s choice, and because Baltimore was the home town of the 3d Corps Area some very definite objection to that city had to be found before the game could be brought to this city. Washington, Philadelphia and Balti- more were the cities that made repre. sentation to Gen. Muir for the game this year. In his letter to Mr. Gans, Gen. Muir declared his regrets at having to refuse the chamber's request, and de- clared that the Army would not forget the reception and entertainment given to them by Washingtonians last year. . ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Women’s City Club—Subscription dinner, 630 o'clock. Speakers will discuss “Bobbed Hair." Theosophical study class, 8 o'clock, at 1731 K street, United Lodge of Theosophists. Red Triangle Outing Club—Mem- bers will meet at Cabin John, 7:45 o'clock, for moonlight hike to Glen Echo. ' Dancing. Delegates from this city to the Philadelphia conference of the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People will deliver reports on activities of the conference at an “echo meeting” at the 12th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. The meeting is under ausnices of the District of Columbia branch of the National Association. An_odorless onion is cultivated by the Chinese. Before You Order Coal Conaider ONSMATTY 0Oil-0-Matie is (nlxrel}/ auto- matic. After the initial invest- ment connected with its installa- tion, it will save you and your family indefinite labor, worry, time and MONEY, for Oil-O- Mitic is designed to burn the lowest cost fuel oil with the highest efficiency. Let us refer You to actual users in Washing- 'GA™ H HEATING COMPANY Hot Water! Steam and Vapor Heating — Expert Plumbing Repairing and Remodeling 913-917 H Street N.W. Main 4886—4887 “Pound Reliable for Over 30 Years” AND L TS SO — As EBONITE “'Strings" to a Stick, So It Winds Around the Gears Cheap oils, greases and compounds are all sub- stitutes for gear lubrica- tion. EBONITE is pure oil, shredded, nothing more. It lays a ribbon film of oil over every gear mesh and prevents metal-to- metal contact. At dealers’ in five pound cans, and at service stations from the Checker-board ~ pump, EBONITE (1IT's SHREDDED ©®IL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS Troubled With | Eczema For Years Cuticura Healed I had a very severe case of ec- zema. It started in pimples that were very hard and ) itched and burned so , badly that I could not @ help rubbing them. I could not put my hands in v:]-m and was unable . to do my washing for about a year. On ac- count of the irritation I could not rest. 1 was troubled in this way for ten or twelve years. “ I tried different remedies which helped and then the trouble would break out again. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me and in & short time I was completely healed.” (Sigaed) Miss Etta Montgomery, Ozark, Ky. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu- rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to. powder and sweeten are ideal for daily toilet purposes. o Dot Maian S5 Mase Ba crey: ‘Shers. Soap Bi<. Ointment 15 and s Talcam 256, W™ Try our mew Shaving Stick. « that wl[:’en you need another battery you are going to have an Exide, for the best will pay you in every sense of the word. " 'We try to make our re- pair work on all makes of batteries live up to the Exide name, _ The Electric Sforage Baitery Co., Philadeiphia Exide Service Station Factory Branch, 1823-33 L Street N.W. Franklin 6600 - There isan ExideService Station nearyon | LACK OF GASH ENDS SAFETY COUNCIL D. C. Group Disbands When Appeal Fails to Bring Response. Lack of moral and financial sup- port from the people of the city re- sulted in the Washington Safety Council disbanding yesterday. The organization passed out of existence by a vote of the executive commit- tee at a meeting in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. This means the end of the cam- paign of education the council has carried on for eighteen months to ‘keep constantly ® before the public mind the necessity for both pedes- trian and motorist exercising care on the streets, In the absence of a municipal ap- propriation, the council obtained private funds with which to keep the white lanes for pedestrians painted at all downtown intersections. On every busy corner big posters were displayed, carrying a different safety-first message each month. A school for the instruction of novice chauffeurs was conducted with not- able success and a dozen other meth- ods of preventing accidents were pur- sued. The council, however, needed finan- cial support as well as moral indorse- ment to contine this service of com- munity education. The District Com- m oners two days ago Issued a proclamation praising what the council has done in the past and urging citizens and organizations to advise the council as to whether it should continue to function. The de- cision of the executive committee yesterday ind tes that the response Was not encouraging. A special committee will meet |today to wind up the affairs of the council. As to the painting of white lines on the streets, the Commission- ers expect to have funds for that purpose when Congress passes the second deficiency bill in December. —_— ALBERT |. PROSE EXPIRES | Spanish War Veteran and Promi- nent 0dd Fellow Dead. Albert Irvan Prose, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, prominent 0dd~ Fellow and well 'known in church circles in this city, died at his residence, 315 W street, Thu Funeral services were held at late residence Monday afternoon 3 o'clock. Interment was in Glen- wood cemetery. Mr. Prose had an attack of typhoid fever last vear, from which he never completely recovered. His last ill- | ness was” about eight we in du- | ration. Rev. G. M. Diffenderfer and Rev. C. H. Butler officiated at fhe funeral, wufter which Odd Fellow rites were held by Friendship Lodge, No. 12, 1. 0. 0.F. The pailbearers s were Mrs. Arthur Briscoe, Fred A. Schmidt and Irving L. Koch, representing Memorial Lu- theran Church, of which Mr. Prose had long been a member: C. A Wright, M. L. Padgette and Grand Noble Prather of the Odd Fellows, Mr. Prose was born in Springfield, Nl He responded to the first call for volunteers in the Spanish-American war.. He came to Washington in 1902 and served three years in the United | States Engineering Corps. He was a member of Memorial Lutheran Church and of the J. G. class, also of Friendship Lodge, 12, 1. 0. O. F. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irma G. Callahan Prose, and a son, Paul Clifford Prose. e MRS. C. B. HEALY DIES. Wife of Doctor, Il Nine Months, to Be Buried Tomorrow. Mrs. Marie Louise Healy, thirty- five vears old, wife of Dr. Charles B. Healy, died at her residence, 3512 Newark street, vesterday, following an_illness of nine month Funeral services will be held at St. Thomas Catholic Church tomorrow morning at_10 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Healy is survived by five small children. No. Sentenced to 120 Days. Arthur Ford, colored, 153 Pierce street northwest, charged with steal- ing 10,000 cigarettes from one of the stores of the Peoples’ Drug Stores Company, and a sweater from the Sport Mart, was convicted in Police Court today and sentenced by Judge McMahon to serve sixty days in jail in each case. He pleaded guilty to stealing the sweater, but denied tak- ing the cigarettes. $5,000Life Insurance for $46.90 At age 35—tend date of birth for particu. lars and illustration. Company founded 186 Assets oyer $300,000,000. M. LeRoy Goff. '610 Woodward Bldg. ‘insurance—Ail Branches—M. $40. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 GRAVE VAULT Greatest valves in funers W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS, 14th Cor. Chapin N.W - of beauty, poise and wholesome vivacity— restored, preserved, encouraged by these wonderful Health Shoes of comfort and, Style. Stach’s Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe National Theater Building, 1315 E St. N.W. Phone Main 6882 Foot Specialist always in at- tendance. YROUND JRIPPiER WALKING ROORNOGRNO Gas GRROC =0 o SH Butler Bible | | brought THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Unsettled with local thun- dershowers tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight; gentle to moderate southwest winds, West Virginia—Unsettled with showers and thunderstorms, probably tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomor- row. Record for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer and barometer read- ings since 2 p.m. yesterday: ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 74; 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 72; 4 am., 70; § am. noon, §3. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.07, 8 pm., 30.11; 12 midnight, 30.11; 4 a.m., 30.11; '8 am., 30.14; noon, 30.14. Highest temperature, 53, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, at_4:15 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 68. Condition of Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls, at 8§ a.m.—Tem- perature, 73; condition, muddy. Weather in Various Cities. 69, occurred Temperature. ©3 30 s 15w Stations, Weather. Wano] e aajamorug w0 Lupingas Abilene. Tex. Albany Atlanta ... Atlantic City Baltimore. Birmingham Bismarck Roston Buffalo Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Paso Iveston Helena Huron, S Indi; Jacksonville. 3012 Kansas Cits. 20.54 Los Angeles Louisville Miami. Fla. $0.10 New Orleans 30,08 Cloudy Clear 31 3 30.08 30.08 0,08 NIz k4 Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Qear Pt.clonds Clear Clear Cloudy Clear) Cloudy Raining Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear| Clear Clonds | ¢ Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy L EPE iindelphia. 30 Phoenix X Pittsburgh . 30.14 Antonio. n Diego S. Francisco 2996 St. Lon St Paul Seattle Spokane w. &6 % &4 L) FOREIGN, Greenwich time. today.) Temperature, Weather. | Part cloudy | Part cloudy | Cloudy Past cloudy Part cloudy | Part cloudy | Foggy Part cloudy | Clear Clouds Part cloudy 30,068 L 2es H..D.C. 30.14 0.12 (8 am., Statiops, London, Eogland. Paris, France. Vienna, Anstria. . Berlin, Germany. . Copenhagen, Denmark Stockholm. Sweden Horta (F: Hamiltg San J Havana, Coloy a 4 a0 ) s st 50 50 o, Porto Rico Cuba, anal 7 Argentine Weather Da For the week ending June 30, 1921 Mean Dept. Avg. Dept temp'a- from pre. from ture. n'mal. cip. o'mal. Corn and morthern wheat area Southern wheat area 0 RITES FOR MISS ENRIGHT. Girl Killed in Auto Accident Buried at Mount Olivet. Funeral services for M. Edith En-| right, daughter of Maurice Enright, 1002 224 street. who was killed ‘in an automobile accident two miles south of Quantico, Va., Sunday after- noon, while returning from Colonial Beach, were held at St. Stephen's Church this morning at 9 o'clock. Interment was in Mount Olivet ceme- tery. Mrs. Anna Enright, stepmother of the dead girl, wto sustained a severe injury to her shoulder, was to ‘the city and taken to Providence Hospital.” Her recovery is expected. Mr. Enright has appealed to the police to co-operate with the Vir- ginia authorities in an effort to re- cover $60 and a diamond ring valued at $225, contents of his pocketbook that was lost when the accident hap- pened. The empty pocketbook was | recovered near the scene of the ac- Secretary Work announced eliminate unsound business methods annually Washington travel expense and other items, a total of nearly $3,500 a year. other important chang functions of the bureau following the | survey necessary handling and review of the legal work of the bureau plication division also was eliminated were as and a number of clerical places consolidated, while ink from mill points in > da | Commerce | for the’ Washington Publishers’ | noon, % Embalmer. chapel prices. §103,00015 SAVED ON RECLAMATION Bureau Here and Denver and Las Cruces Offices Are Reorganized. Survey and rearrangement by ordinators of the administrative offices of the bureau of reclamation of the In- terior Department will result in an an- nual saving of $103,000, the department announced today. Completed last week, the survey re- sulted in dropping of thirty-three em ployes in the Washington office of the bureau through abolishment of the posi- tions they held. In the Denver office five were eliminated and the employes dropped from the roll while two employes at Las Cruces N. M., were also eliminated. The purpose of the positions investigation, was to in the bureau in order to save water- users money, to protect the inter- sts of the government and to ad- ance the interests of ployes Duplication of effort and other un- businesslike methods were brought to an end and both the Washington em and Denver offices put on an efficient basis, he added. Other Savings Effected. In addition to the saving of $103,000 in salaries, other incidentdl yearly savings in the bureau include unnecessary motor truck service in $600; supplies, $500 with An- made in the was discontinuance of the un- Much du- of work in the accounting Among the positions eliminated in the Washington office as unnecessary assistant commissioner, com- missioner’s stant, istant, statistician, laboratory aid In Denver ull purchasing activities were the positio chief engineers were eliminated. INK FREIGHT RATE REQUEST IS ARGUED| Baltimore and Washington Pub- lishers Completing Plea for Cut. Setting of a reasonable and lowered 1 rate on shipment of newsprint ew England to consumers in Washington and Baltimore was asked today, the third ¥ of a hearing before the Interstate Commission on the com- plaint brought by associated Wash- ington and Baltimore publishers urging a lower rate on paper cores as well as_ink. Examiner Fleming concluded hearings on paper core late vesterday. T. D. Geoghegan, traffic manager Asso- ciation, took the stand today in de- fense of a rate schedule which he proposed, asking that the rail rate from mill points in New consuming points here and in Balti- more be made the New England sixth-class rate, which would consid- erably reduce the annual freight bill of the Washington and Baltimore publishers. Mr. Georghegan was expected to finish his testimony early this after- and the railroads. with the Baltimore and Ohio and the Algoma and Hudson Bay named as respond- ents, were expected to introduce witnesses. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director Livery in conpection. and modern crematorium. 332 Ps ave. nw. Tel call M. Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. cident. C —— Swallows Poison by Mistake. Miss Alma Beavers, Colonial Hotel, 15th and M streets, swallowed a smali amount of poison last night by mis- take. Realizing her mistake, she hur- ried to the office of a physician in the hotel and was given first aid. _Addi- tional treatment was given at Emer- gency Hospital. The patient fully recovered and returned to the hotel. Santo Domingo Ratifies Pact. The State Department has been ad- vised that the Congress of the Do- minican Republic has ratified the agreement of evacuation of that re- public by the military forces of the United States, entered into at Wash- ington, D. C., June 30, 1922, and has passed a law recognizing indepen ently the wvalidity of the executive orders referred to in that convention. HOME-LIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. ———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. 8.8, Undertakers. ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln_480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 7113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modlern Chapel. _Teiephone. R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N.w. Pot. 207 aug e If there be a greater fool than one who is always changing his NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 mind,, it is he who never changes it.—Potama. LOST. BATHING SUITS—In brown bag, on Chesa- peake Beach road Sunday, 6th. Reward. A. G. Romero, 1215 K n.w. Fr. 256 9* BILLFOLD, black, gold corners: money, per- mits: pame of owner; reward. Ernest E. Gasch, Triangle Motor Co. BRACELET—Onyx with pearis. between 16th and T “and Columbia Theater. = Reward. Franklin_1396. 100 JAMES T, RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.B. Mode! (:hfi,1 Lincols 142 e s Livery in Counectio Quick. Dlin.lfled and Efficient Service. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Automobile Serrice. Chapel. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 024 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 2008 Private_Ambulance. BRACELET—Gold, green and pink stones; $5 reward. 1337 15th n.w. CARD CASE, containiog quantity of Masonic D. K. McConville, 1336 Parkwood pl. 2 108 DIAMOND from ring. Return to 1725 Willard st 100 “Reward. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of mor con nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. e tes. 940 F St. NW. . collie and shepherd mixed: yellow and white stripes on head “and " foot: me Dan;.tag 13282; reward. 1607_15th_n.w . DOG, Belgian police, male, old: 'legs and underbody light fawn color, back gray, ears erect, muzzle black; name Senlis: strayed July 4; liberal reward. J. 4. Purcell, 632 I st. n.e. 1ie EYEGLASSES, in case, near Treasury, on July 7; reward. Apt. 61, New Bern . GLASSES—Lady's shell-rimmed, gray cast; marked Charles H. Honess, Opticlan, Ashe- ville. N. C. Call Col. 7400, Branch . 11% GLASSES—Pair tortoise sbell,_in Deiglborhood of 14th and U sts. n.w. Reward. H Walker, Col. 5082-W. 1 thirteen months Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Established 184, Phone West 98 yoU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 T Ave. N.W. GLASSES, heavy rim, on 10th or G st turn to Savoy Cafe. Reward. GLASSES—WIith gold bows and light fortoise rims, between Thomas Circle and Interior De- partment; reward. 1421 Mass. ave. n.w. Call Fr. 3682 KEYS (bunch)._Reward, He- 205 1ith_st. o, Txmothy Hanlon &41 H ST. N Phone L. 5543. WM.H.SARDO&CO Phone Lincoln 524 Autombbile Funerals. LAUNDRY in box, two dressen. silk under- wear, silk hose, efc.: from auto; liberal re. ward, Miss Ora Cook, Apt. 318, Sixteenth Street Mansions. Phone North 10000. _10* NECKPIECE—Brown fox fur. on Park bus or transferring from bus to Mt. Plea street car. Reward. Return to Pearl Wat- kins, 1812 K st. m.w. 100 PHYSICIAN'S BAG—Containing_instruments black “leather ca abin shape. 1424 K n.w.. Apt. 12. Frank. 140. POCKETBOOK, black leather, containmg $i0 and check $6.75. Liberal reward. 1028 17th n.w. . SILK SCARF, brown. Mondey afteraecn; T, ward. M. Leet, Room 134, ury Dept. * FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer 290, ESSTVE FLORAL 900 1ith st aw. ERRTEN W w0k PRiom. Trompl auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—i x-m. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. SLIP, on G -L Wednesday, wnm silk alip. Return to 1734 N st. n.w. Reward. SUIT CASE—Reward for information m.muu straw suit case left on street car leaving Mt. Pleasant sbout noon Monday. -~ Telephone Adams 3832, [ VANITY CASE_Lad :y- sterling silver; be- tween June 28 uly 5; initialed “M. T. dams Q" Liberal rew A 4813-J mornings. BE at :flfi 3‘\ ..-.flfiixm x.‘;.-."&.u‘ We Specidlize in [loral Designs at Moderate WW £8_-INC Florists 14™& HOTS.NW, MAIN 69: editor and office | England to | Main 2473 Cards of Thanks. BANDALL. We wish 1o express our sin- “cerest tianks and appreciation to o rela. tives and many friends for their kindness, expressions of xympathy and beautiful floral tributex during the illness and &t the recent death of our dearly beloved wife. mother nd it ANNA ELIZA ~RANDALL. Thanks are’also wxtended o the Rev. Wil liam J. Howard, Rev. Aquila Sayles and Rev. Marshall for their beautiful service. THE FAMILY. ¢ | TAYLOR. We wish 10 express our sincere | thanks and appreciation to | dod frends for their Kind® expression sympathy beautiful fora the recent death of our husband a MES. HOSE J. TAYLOR AND CHILDRE Beaths. Tuesdas. July 8, ABBATICCHIO wite of and | ABBATICCHIO. sm. ADA A ander) Leioved Raxmond J. Ab- baciechio” Mas 5 . Thy auiy 46, at St. Thomas the Apostie Cathoiic Chureh {opposite Wardman "Park Hotel). Services at “residence ruve Please tlowers wont, . papers 1924, at 7 (nee " Alex private ¥a W. Va Departed this life Sunday. at & pm., Mre. AGNES BANKS. the lovitig wife of Joiin Henry Banks and loving mother of 1. Joseph and Mary Banks, aud loving umh}r of Edith Douglass and C e g Funeral from”Holy i BARNSLEY. Wednesday LEWIS W. BARNSI Funeral from his fate Md ., Friday. July 11, ment St John's e BLACKWELL, Monday. Juiy ville, Md., WILLIAM H was ' the 'beloved the late Am mourn @ July 6. residence, at 10:30 a.m life suddenly. ir Ving mother, one sister, Mrs. Tenlestown, D, Cop at 1 pom s % The voice o u!lw» stilled BUCKI.AND ler'”n on July & 1924, at BURKE. dax. July 7, 1924, at 9:10 p.m. loving Sunday. Juls 6 1924, at 5 p.m., s Hospital. MARY E. DATCH" wite ‘of George A. Datcher, lolas Jobnson and sister of e uad Arthur Johnson, Fu- tethel Baptist Church ursday. July 1v, af Payie's cemeters W. Ernest Jarvis ia ave. n.w at the er. w0 patient in pain, s left us 'for lieaven to ‘Tis bard in this w ‘pright and faithful in uil wonderful character o the end of her Bz wife and mother, What a wonderf Deeply 1o £00d and kind memory sbe left behind sadly missed. MOTHER Hyatisville, Md DUQUE. Funeral b Thursday, July Gawier's undertak DUQUE ELEANORA from St. M 10, o am ing establistn GRADY. Wednesdar DANIEL JAMES 3 and Regina T. Grady Funeral from i parcnts’ residence, 315 H st now. Thursduy. Juls 10, at 2 p.m terment at Mount Oliver cemeters GRIFFITH, hiome, 01 FITH._Funeral Church Thy ment and v .8, 1954 at DORTEGE 1924, at 7 am., 0 of Edward V. aged ten months. Tuly & Anacostia at 2 pm. emetery Baptist Inter. July 8, 1924, at MARIE LUISE, B. Healy. Fu Catholic Churen MEBORNE. .| fied tha Claries members of the Burean You are noti ILBORNE died ¢ ‘an_assessment is 3 BERT TATE, Pres. | N mopkNS ) . | PERSONS. Tucsday ient. Col | Medical Corps. 1 | Thursday. July Myer Arl invited. No flowers { PITTS. Snddenly PITTS, belc 2305 18th st. n parlors of Jobi &t.. Thursday af; terment priva | SAMUELS. Departed this life Mondar. 7, 1924, at 8:15 pan., a 43th Wt ne.. Deanw 924, at 10:30 E. PERSONS, Funeral sersices 30 p.m., at Fort cemetery.” Friends ELBERT Sa 10, at 2 HENRY W B. Pitts, s at_the Co.. 1337 10th Services and in Wright ernoon. July Lis residence, 917 D. C.. EDWARD loved son of Joseph He leaves to mourn . mother. two sisters and of other relatives and 2:30 p.m. Thursdas t Church. Deanwood, D. ¢ from Zion Baj SHEPPARD. Passed after a Monday. July her residen: wood. D. ( peacetally 1924, at 12:35 pm., 1101 Browning st.. De MATILDA HARRIS SHE! PARD, wife 0f James Sheppard. She leaves a loving bLusband, four wieces, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Ida Swain, Mrs. Mary B. Diggs and Mrs. Matiida Willis; -two nephews, John and ¢ s Billingsley, and of otlier relatises and friends. Fu- Thursday. July 10. at 2 o'clock p.m.. n Baptist Church, Deanwood, D. C.. Brodus, pastor. WORMLEY. Mondar. Juls T. 1024, SARAH beloved wife of the late’ William H. A. from James' chapel; raday.” July 10, riends invited. In Femoriam. ste_to our mother, COR- who died into rest illness. at mx‘.{.m and Two years a Whilst ‘with achiug We watched our mother pass away. A’ her sweet spinit Soared to the realms above She could only wave Her last token of love Now nightly we gaze toward ne brightest star, Our guiding To those_gates ajar. HER _LONELY DAUGHTERS, RUTH AND REGINA BRANSON. In loving remembrance of our dear_mother and grandmother, CORDELIA H. BRANSON, who departed this life two years ago today, July 9, 1922 Rest on, dear mother and grandma, Your work on earth is done; Sweet memories we hold fast'in our hearts Of you, our dear. loving one. DAUGHTER ELEANOR AND GRANDSON LORAINE. ? 4 CLIFFORD. In sad but loving remembrance .~ of our dear daughter and sister, MILDRED A. CLIFFORD, who departed this life three years ago today, July 9. 1921 MOTHER, FATHER AND FAMILY COLEMAN. 1o memory of VERRA LIND- SEY COLEMAN, who departed this life Bfteen years ago today. One by one our hopes grow brighter As we near the shining shore, For we know across the river Waits our loved one gone before. HER DAUGHTER, LAURA LINDSEY, SISTER, MARY PROCTOR. PARKER. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, FRANK PARKER, who departed this life two years ago today, July 9, 1922 Pure spirit! Oh, where art Ob, whisper to my soul! Oh, fet some soothing thought of thee This bitter grief control. "Tis mot for thee the tears I shed, Thy sufferings now are o'er; The sea is calm, the tempest past, On’ that eternal shore. FAMILY. POLAND. In loving remembrance of my leving davghter. MAUDE IRENE POLAND, who departed this life one year ago today. July 9, 1923. She gave no one a last farewell, She said good-bye to 1o one. Her loving heart ceased to bea And before we knew it she was gone. Logingly and tenderly we laid her to rest ‘Away. from eartl’s sorrow and care, And now she is waiting to welcome us home With the blessiugs of beaven (o share. The flowers we place upon her grave May wither and decay But ihe love for her Who sleeps beneath Will never fade away. Some day, some time our eyes shall see The face we love so0 well; Some day ber hacd suall be clasped in ours And never say farew CHARLES _J. EMILY, AND thou now? HER _LOVI ATHEK, CUMBERLAND. SMITH. In loving memory of my dear sos, WILLIAM F. SMITH, who departed this life three years ago today, July 9, 1921 Sweet memories will linger forever. LOVING FATHER. YOU.IG. In sad but_loving remembrance of .y dear wife, CORNELIA E. YOUNG, who ‘departed this' life July 9, 1004. Sad to me is the memory of today, Twenty years ago: But sweet to e is ove dear thought—