Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1924, Page 5

y $5,000Life Insurance for $46.90 o 35 —send date of birth for particu- Tors Eng Sheustration. Company founded 1868 e 550,000,000, Avsety Oy Goff, 10 Woodward Bidg. ‘Encurance—Ail Branches—M. 540, Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 HOTEL INN Formerly Stag Hotel Phone Main 8103-8109 604-610 9th St. N.W. §7 rooms, §6 weekly: $10.50 rooms. $8; §14 hotoilet, shower and_lavatory, §! 50 per cent more. Rooms Lilks 10; '3 i | ‘Mother' Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. Lieut. Col. W. P. Moffett, cavalry, has been transferred from St. Paul Minn., to this city; Maj. A. H. Wilson, cavalry, from the West Point Mili- tary Academy to New York city; Maj. C. J. Browne, air service, from Kelly Field, Tex., to Manila, P. I, and First Lieut. H. E. Beine, Infantry, from this city_to Camp Meade, Md. Lieut. Col. E. H. Agnew, Quarter- master Corps, has been detailed as the representative of the War Depart- ment on the federal traffic board, vice Col. Jack Hayes, Quartermaster corps, Here is a special opportunity to buy high grade furnitu furniture—floor samples and surplus merc ise- No matter what you want in the way of beautifying low price! Easy terms for extended payments are but an 7 o, "’ — Maj. F. B. Fleming, Corps of En- gineers, has been detailed as a mem- ber of the War Department board of contracts and adjustments and of the board on standard forms of war con- tracts, vice Maj. D, C. Jones, Corps of Engineers, relieved. Lieut. Col. F. 8. Young, 12th In- fantry, at Camp Meade, Md., has been detalied as military instructor at the Iowa State Agricultural and Mechani cal College at Ames, and Capt. J. J. Pirtle, 8th Infantry, at Fort Screven, Ga., as_military instructor at St John's College, Annapolis, Md. Warrant Officer Percy St. B. Brown, at Baltimore, has been retired on his own application after more than thirty years' service, and First Sergt. Jackson Kendall and Master Serst Charles E. Wallace and Sergt. Fred- erick Rich, all of the 9th Cavalry, re at a great saving: added inducement! THE - SUNDAY: STAR, Fort Riley, Kans, have been retired on account of age. NAVY. Lieut..Commander L. L. Pratt, Med- ical Corps, has been transferred from Hampton Roads to the naval hospital, Boston; Lieut. Compander W. A. Vo- gelsang, Medical Corps, from Hamp- ton_Roads to Quantico, Va.; Lieut. A. T. Fellows, Dental Corps, from Lake- hurst, N. J., to this city; Lieut. T. W. Spear, Dental Corps, from this city to Lakehurst, N, J.; Lieut. R. B. Put- nam, Dental Corps, from this city to the ‘naval hospital, Norfolk; Lieut. G. W. Henderson, Chaplains’ Corps, from the Denebola to the Dobbin; Ensign R. H. G. Johnson from the Naval Academy to the navy yard, New York, and Ensign A. B. Leverett from the Naval Academy to the Mis- s to you! We've taken our six floors of handise—and marked the entire lot very closely for the speediest clearance. your home—or adding to its comfort—it is here at a remarkably Iq a 5-Drawer. Cut Velour Suite lovely, well made living room out fit to you! Upholster- ing of durable grade, exquisite in patte cach piece massive and comfortable. brings Take advantage of this sale and se- cure one of _thewe handsome, excel- lently constructed and finished _chif- foniers at this low price of 3#Pc. Velour Suite . secnres a highgrade velour overstuffed out- fit! Made in the wing: K style, with re- able ~cushions, cov- A backs, resilient, durable spring_construe- tion throughout. Sev- eral styles. Oak Dresser This is a fine op- portunity to secure a large, handsdme golden cak_dresser, equipped with rge. - clear plate mirror, at the un. usually low price of B A Beautiful Walnut Dining Suite secures eight handsome s for your home! A . six-lex buffet. of dustproof construcfion. rounded _edge oblong dining table and six leather slip sqgt diners, Queen Ange design. 4-Pe. Walnut Suite will do! Here's another exceptionally fine value in & handsome, high grade hedroom * outfit! Beautiful walnut fin- period design. In- des bow-end bed, dresser. _chifforette and ‘Walnut Suite brings this exquisitely charming bedroom out- fit! the finest French walnut. In- cludes bow-end _bed, foll _vanity wardrobé “Nesco” " 0il Fully guar- anteed, In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes. You can bake, boil or fry on this little gem. As low . 5195 $1.00 Weekly 4 Dining You will do well purchase one or more of these splendid g en ocak dining chairs, with upholstered seats, at this special price; per chair, of Chiffonier $1.00 Weekly Golden Oak Liv 4 ohi two tioy hoy holst 122 sy and Complete 5-Pe. ing Room Suite davemport, arm and rocker, in styles, & combi of cane and ma- ny with velour up- ring, & silk shade. wood base bridge lamp 2 davenport. table. Sale price .. at! wi in 192 stru, springs a Frames WASHINGTON; D. . T.H. WKEE, FORMER U.3. OFFICIAL, DEAD Civil War Veteran Had Been Clergyman and Aide to Attorney General. Capt. Thomas H. McKee, former special assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, in charge of federal prisons and penitentiaries, dled at his home, 1420 21st street northwest, yesterday, fol- lowing an iliness of many months. He had been stricken with apoplexy ahd his health gradually declined to the end. Capt. McKee was eighty-two years old, a veteran of the civil war, for- mer minister at the Metropolitan Me- morial Methodist Church and had been journal clerk of the House of Representatives for several yeprs. For seven years he was warden of the District prison, from which position he was appointed as special assistant to the Attorney General. Native of Penasylvania. Capt. McKee was born in Washing- ton County, Pa. He went to Texas to engage further in the sheep-raising industry, but.returned north shortly | before war was degtared and joined Company B, 1st West Virginia In- fantry, at Wheeling, W. Va., Septem- ber 11, 1861. After serving in this fighting unit for two years he was taken prisoner and traneferred from camp to camp through out the south until he was paroled from Charlotte, N. C.. reaching the Union lines March 1, 1865 Following the war Capt. McKeo studied for the ministry, and was admitted to orders in the Methodist Episcopal Church in Indiana. His most active min- istry was during his residence in In- diana, though during recent years, as a resident of Washington, he was actively identified with the clergy of the Metro- politan Memorial Methodist Church here. . G. A. R. Commander. As he was an officer in the Federal Army, Capt. McKee was deeply inter- ested in the G. A. R., of which he was a past department commander here, and in the Military Order of the Loyal Le- gion, of which he was recorder. Funeral services will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge of Dr. Harry D. Mitchell of Metropolitan Methodist Church and Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives. Inter. ment will be in Arlington national ceme- Containing money, on 14th st. car sy afternoon; wiil be returned upon | proper_identification. = Victor E. Desio & C 1300 ¥ st. n.w. 1 c LOST. ond and pearl in shopping district Friday. _Will ~finder Kindly telephove Col. 3665-J7 Reward. _ * BETA THETA PI PIN—Between 19th and 2214 st. n.w., Thursday night. Reward of- tered Main 9330, Apt. 416. _ 13° BILLFOLD (biack). containiog two five-doliar bills:_rey Col. 5 . contaiuing a sum of money, tick- ets, etc.; Saturday on 9th st. car or entrance to American League Ball Park. Suitable ward if refurned to watchman, General Ac- nting office, | New York ave. 3-Pe. Duofold Sui secures this very prac- tical and attractive out. Each piece fitted th sagless coil ‘upholstered wenuine _ Moleskin. sturdily con- cted of oak. $1.00 Weekly B-P bri Chair = 9.1 old- chais $1.00 Weekly Kitchen 0 ur assortment includes most all types—in oak white _epamel _or porcelain top. ¥ See the ome we have specially priced at BILI, FOLD, containing about $110: driver's ermit and 'printed cards; Friday night, in T Cal building. Reward of $30. A. . Palmater, 922 2rd ogth near 14th st. and 3203, 1 inwet with chipped emersid Columbia rd. I .G ¥OB_MEDAL, bearing name son.” _Phone L. 7081-J. LASSES se—Morning 4th; N. Ca bet. I and P sts. 1534 N. Capitol. 0 GLASSES and _pocket comb, in Kinsman case, July Reward. Phone Adams 5361 PENCIL—Gold, ved “June 3-30, between George Washington University and Clarendon by way of Rossiyn. Mrs. Hous fon, No. 1 Clarendon ave., Clarendon, ¥ LORGNETTE (gold). in black billfol Theater or neighborhood: reward. 1920, SASONIC CHARM—July 9, probably in vi- cinity of Treasury: part gold ~ Masonic charm, with inseription on back. Reward if returned to Charles H. Stratton, 5320 39th st.n.w. 140 c. Colonial Suite ngs a high-grade dining outfit to you the rigid Colonia period design, construct- ed of oak. mirror as_shown. tension table and six Buffet with Ex- rs. head; and Col. red RROT—Green, _ with name PARROT —Green ‘mh neighborhood (5 NIFE_God, “H. Return to 434 Muosey B. bldg., or 161, Reward. 3¢ July 5, vicin- 5113 N—Crescent, pearls and sapphires, June 21, I Beward. Miss M in Louis Gold Co. store. 17 10th st. n.w. R Red sefting; lost _in Metropolitan Theater rest room. Phone Frank. 9280. Ad- dress Box 130-H. Star office. [UTT CASE—Small, with 8 fishing reels, hooks B sinkers, Reward if returned fo S. H. Stanton. 616 C st. n.e. = SETH—Bottom set, gold bar: lost two weeks oy reward, - Call Lincoln 6650, Toe Beautitul Ivory Cabinet it procure: well made bedroom out: Suite a charming, i Each piece gracefully designed and 29 full “no $1.00 Weekly Breakfast Table Hardwood with square or round drop. leave An excellent value at this “special low price o $1.00 Weekly finished Dresser ba mirror m ivory. clear plate bow-end_bed is chifforette, t chifforobe.” De Luxe Kitchen 34.95 range, 1 ichen tatle, two ameled chairs and top- icer refrigerator. Outtit rings this splendid, at- Priefive kitenen outft Made to 1 up of Kitchen _cabinet, ' full cabinet guaranteed gas n-top en- Odd Steel Bed {white enamel and wood ishes. Look over the assort- ment, especially the one at $1.00 Weekly VATOH FOB, Koight Templar. Koval Arch Mosonte: reward. Alva Nye. 3416 Otiver st. * RIST WATCH—Hamilton: 3lst st. from O Phone Col. 42 Reward. 1428 W to Avenue. Newton. D O G—Big yellow Shepherd. Reward if returned to 1300 N st. n.w. | JULY 13, 1924—PART 1. District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Local showers and thunder- storms today; tomorrow fair and slightly cooler; gentle to moderate southwest winds, ‘West Virginia—Thunder showers to- day; tomorrow fair and slightly cooler. 2; 2 am, 70; 4 a.m., 69; 6 am, 70; 8 am, 10'a.m., 79; 12 noon, 84 ; lowest, 67.5. Relative humidity—§ am., pm., .53; 8 p.m., .78, Hours' of sunshine, 1 of possible sunshine, ‘$6. . Temperature same date last year— Highest, 86; lowest, 70. ‘Weather in Varlous Cities. —Temperatare.—, Precip- i itation. Py -93; 2.7; per oent 2.7; Asheville, N. A Gu.. Atlantic City, N. Baltimore, M. m, A Bismarck, N. Dak.. Mass. 5 Chicago, Til. Cineinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Ohio. Davengort, low Denver, Des Moines, T Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn El Paso, Tex... Galveston, Tex. .. Helens, Mont Indianapolis, Jucksonville, Kansas Oity Mo. Little Rock. Ark Los Angeles, Louisville, Ky... Marquette, Mich. . Mobile, Ala. .. 1l New Orleans, New York, N, Phoeni: | Pittsburgh, Portiaud, Main Portlaud, Oreg. Salt Lake Oity. St. Louis, Mo.. 8t. Paul,’ Minn San’ Antonio, Tex.. San Diego, Ca isco, Calit Seattle, pringfleld Tampa, Fia Toledo, Oblo” " Vicksburg, Miss. Washivgios, D. Wash..... ;o e . GIRL SUES MILLIONAIRE. Asserts Jefferson Livingston Prom- ised Her $11,750 Monthly. CHICAGO, July 12—Jefferson Liv- ingston, New York millionaire, stepped from a train here today and was served with notice in a suit filed by Miss Muriel Buell, twenty-eight, of New York city, in which she seeks to enforce a verbal agreement she al- leges he entered into to pay her $11.- 750 a month for life if she refrained from starting a breach of promise action. It is said to be the second suit she has filed. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters’ hike will start at Forest Glen, 2 o'clock. The walk will be along upper Sligo Creek Campfire supper at end of hike. Mr. Koeblitz will lead. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Union station ticket office, §: o'clock, for an excursion to the Shen- andoah Caverns. Dinner at Caverns Inn-or lunch on grounds. Total cost about $4.50. Temple Chapter, No. 13, O. E. S. will go to Fort Humprheys. Meet at Masonic Temple, 13th and New York avenue, at noon. TONIGHT. Unity Society, 1326 I street: Viva M. January will speak “Overcoming the Death Idea,” o'clock. Kevin Barry Council, A. A. R L R, will meet at the Playhouse, 8 o'clock. Joosex Doherty and Peter Golden will speak, Mrs on 8 PSR ARD ~ Births Reported. ‘The following births were reported to the healih Somariata L TeS pebt nenty thes : Charles V. and Stella Riggle, girl. Charles G. and Annie Schutz. girl Harry G. and Mary M. Cozlin, boy Clyde and Margaret Lyon. gifl. Johu W, and Ethel G. Watson. boy. Arthur W. and Dorothy Day. boy. Lloyd R. and Elsie Rogers, boy. J. Ramon and Mildred Espinosa, girl. Benjamin and Eva Kraft, boy. John and Dorothy Madison, boy. Benjamin and Sarah Segal, girl. William J. and Mary Wayman, girl John W. and ElizabothMudd. girl. George and Lillian Minor, girl Alphonse and Pearl Coleman. George and Alville Dorsey, boy. Charles A. and Catherine Jackson, boy. De_aEReported. The following deaths were reported to the health department within the past twenty-four jours: Emily S. v Hartleben, 86. 2144 H st. rah Howard, 83, Garfield Hospital, rles Alexander Diggs. 82, Little Sisters t the Poor. Robertson, 79, Home fir Incur- Emma F. ables. Michael A. Louis, 63, Providence Hospital. Gillis Golden, 42, Home for Aged and Infirm. George Vernon Schultz, 24, 3722 22d st. (Arthur Eugene Fellows, '17.” Garfield” Hos- pital. Adeline Gilbert, 89. 1123 19th. Charles Hill, 50, Gallinger Hospital. Charles H. Anderson, 40. 2617 Virginia ave. Agnes Beli, 36, Tuberculosis Hospital. Daniel Biward Wormley. 35, 509 3rd st. Theodoric McLean, 10, 613 3rd s 5 oNDAY's P1ano Barcains At Kitt’s Knabe Store 1330 G St. N.W. Summer Terms on All of These Bargains PIANOS Hardman, Bradbury, Mehlin, Haines, *60 75 2150 225 *185 *450 Chc‘kenng, s Williams, .Mason & Hamlin, *100 Knabe, - *360 Marshall & Wendell,*150 PLAYERS H. C. Bay, Johnson, _Lakeside, H. L. Kitt, Story & Clark, Foster, - Solo Concerto, Knabe, Johnson, H. L. Kitt, Slightly Used Grands Knabe—Steinway—Vose—Weber & Homer L. Kitt Co: Questions That Bother You Will Be Answered in This Column, Address; Room 722, News De- rtment, The Evening Star, D.C. Q. My son was inducted into the service in September, 1917. He sailed for France in July, 1918, and died in February, 1919. 1 receive $28.75 a month war risk insurance, as he named me as beneficiary of a $5.000 policy. My son married two weeks before salling for France. iis widow has remarrigd. I was partially dependent upon him for support. Will I or the widow. receive his bonus?— A. You, as the mother, are entitled to the benefits of your son's adjusted service credit. Your son's widow, since she has remarried, has no claim upon your son’s adjusted serv- ice credit. Q. After I returned from France, and while en route to an Arizond camp, I lost papers which would have substantiated my claim for the loss of about $350 worth of personal prop- erty during the war. Please tell me what I can do now to recover this sum which I belleve due me?—B. J. B. A. Several years ago Congress ap- propriated money to care for the losses "of personal property of _the men and women who had scrved. You should take up your claim with the War Department. If you need any help or further advise ask for it, but be sure to send in your full name and address Q. I have recelved my application blank for the bonus. I am also re- ceiving compensation 6n account of the loss of my son during the war. But why is it that I have not received his war risk insurance? Several answers to inquiries, which I have read in your paper lead me to ask you if I am entitled to any insurance benefit 1 will appreciate your answer very much?—Mrs. F. C. A. You ‘may be entitled to your son’s automatic war risk insurance. He may have refused to apply for insurance at the time of his en- listment, and in that event you would not be entitled to the insurance writ- ten automatically on the lives of some of the men when they entered the service. If your son was unmar- ried and left no issue, taen you are entitled to the adjusted service credit which his service earned. We will forward you blanks for making application for your son's automatic insurance. Q. My son died about three weeks ago. He had not applied for his bonus. _Can I secure it?—Mrs, W. A. You will be entitled to receive. if your son was unmarried and left no ‘children, the amount of your son's adjusted service credit. Application blanks were available at the time of his death and had he applied for his adjusted service compensation and named you as his beneficiary you would have received from the gov- ernment in cash the amount of your son's adjusted service ecredit, in- creased by 25 per cent and compound interest for twenty years at 4 per cent. It very unfortunate that your son had not made out his ap- plication. Al persons having any claim for adjusted compensation are urged to file claims promptly. ° . 1 am now recefving vocational training under the Veterans' Bureau and receive §100 per month. Will the !r‘::u that I am receiving these Bene- s prevent me from collec e fits prevent me ollecting th A. You are entitled to the fits of the adjusted compensatio in addition to all other benefits you are receiving from the government on account of disabilities incurred or aggravated by military service. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Anna Maud Hallam Practieal Psy- chology Club will discu Healin at the Playhouse tomorrow, 7:45 p.m n act i | Cards of Thanks. FLYNN. We wish to express our d . 58 our deepest ap- preciation o our relatives and mans. friends for their kindness, expressions of sympaths a2a beautiful foral tributes during the il ness and at the death of s band and fatker. S MRS. J. E. FLYNN AND FAMILY. * JACKSON. The devoted sister and childr. 20. 1921, wish to thank their fricuds and Telativen' for their help and kindnews during r iliness and their beautiful floral tributes ber Minexs and their beautital foral tribug |ROY. 1 wish to express my thanks and a Preciation to relatives and {riendy for (heir Kind ‘exprescions of sympathy and beantia foral ‘tributes dusing he illaess and at i death of ms sister, MARY ROY Thankl are especially extended to R « Waller Brookes and Rev. James Pinn. MRS. HARRIETT DABNEY. Birth. MATTINGLY, July 1l 1824 to Robert N. and Mary B. Mattiogly, a dav 3N gnd Mary attiogly, a daughter, ANNS Marriage. JOHNSON—OVER. Mr. and Mrs. wish to announce daughter. = GLAD JOHNSON, Sunday F. W. Over the marriage’ of their C.. to Mr. . June' 29, 1921 Deaths. Friday, July 11 1201 Girard st BAUSKETT, at her residence, HELEN Funeral from above residence Monds 14, at 8:30 2> high mass at Tnterment len cemetery. 13 Departed_this at her resid ;. A beloved mother ral Tuesds: from St. Mary's P. E. Cha "G and H sts. nw. Relat aud friends invited to aitend. 13 BURNS. Saturday, July 12, 1924, at the resi dence of ler grandmother,, 300 Florida ave X MABEL L., the beloved daughter of the late Mrs. Louisa Burrell Burns and Fred. erick A Burns. Funeral from the Ch the Holy Redeemer Tuesday, July 1 am. BUTLER. Friday afterncon, July 11, 1924, after a lingering illness. at his home, 1744 R st. n.w., ALBAN B. BUTLER. Interment private. CHAMBERS. Friday. July 11, 1821 at ore, Md., RACHAEL CHAMBERS Tyler), beloved wife of the late Capt. Benjamin Chambers of Lodge, V. ed S1 years. Funeral from Good Shepherd Churel th and Ese sts. n.e., Monday at 11 v'clack. CLEMENTS. Entered into_eternal rest July 9, 1924, at 4.05 p.m., at his residence, 1142 6th st. n.e., JOHN S. CLEMENTS, devoted husband of Mary Clements, loving father of Essie Clements Jackson and Ollie E. Clements, and loving grandfather of John P. kson. He leaves a devoted sister, Mary King; brother, Simon, Clements; eight nieces, six Dephews and devoted sister- Sarah L. Wilson. Funeral S8unday, Jul 1:30 p.m., from Asbury M. E. Chu Friends invited. (California papers pl copy.) . 13 DAVIS. Friday, July 11, 1924, at his resi dence, 19 Seaton pl. n.e., EDWIN L., he- loved Lusband of Hattie F. Davis. Fu- neral from his late residence Monday, July 34 "at 2 pm. Helatives and friends in. vited to attend. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 13 ELLIS. Thursday, July 10, 1024, at George ‘Washington University Hospital, THEOLA THOMAS, beloved busband of Emma Ellis and beloved father of Clarence T., Alvis T. and Grace E. Ellis. Funeral from Tesidence, 401 Sherrier Pl m.w., Mon- day, July 14, at 10:30 a.m. (St Louis papers please’ copy.) 13% ELLIS. A special communitation 6f Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, F. A. A. M., is hereby cal for Monday, July 14, 1824, at Masor Temple, 13th and N. Y. ave..'at 9:30 a.m Tor the purpose of attending ‘the funerai of our late brother, T. T. ELLIS. 'HARRY 8. BOTELER, Jr., Master. 13 GOSNELL. Saturdax, July 12, 1924. ut feld Memorial Hedgital, AUGUSTA GO NELL (nee Adler), Taloved wife of Edward W. Gosnell. Funeral from her late re: dence, 9 10th st. ‘Tuesday, July 15, 2°p.m. Relatives and friends invited to' ai tond. lInterment at Congressional ceme- tery. 14* LLIFFE. On Saturday, July 12, 1924, at mbe'r residence, 129 13th st. n.e., NINA E., Deloved wife of Geor Jollife. Services will be held at Zurhorst's fumeral parlers, 801 East Capitol st., on Monday, July 14. at 10 s.m. Interment in Glenwood ceme- tery. S 13 EEENAN. Friday, July 11, 1924, at 8:30 ,III.."I( his_residence, 1514 9th st. n. RICHOLAS E., beloved husband of M reirei Bal- (nee Elisabeth Keeian and father of Ed and Carroll B. Keenan, aged 59 years. Body resting_at Wright's chapel, 1337 10th st. n.w. Fuseral from the Immaculate. Concep- tlon Chorek at:38 eicteck Moaday -shornins. bee- | GORDON | VIRGINTA, wife of the late John Bauskett. | Deaths. KIDD. Suddenly. ¥i July 11, 1924 at s residence, 325 . u.w., BENJAMIN KIDD, father of Beojamin Kigd, jr. aged 65 yeurs. Funeral from the chapel of P. A Taltavull, 443 Tth st. s.w., Monday July 14, ut 11 s atives and friends invited. Tuterment at Congressional ceme tery. 3 KIERNAN. Friday. July 11. 1924, MARY KIERNAN. Funeral from her late residence, 107 5th st s.e., Monday, July 14, 8:30 am.. to St Peter’s, Where mass will be celr brated at 9 an. Friends and relatives in vited to atlendh Iuterment at Mount Ol 1 . MANOREY. Departed this lifa Friday, July 11, 1924, ASBERRY MANOKEY. beloved son ~ of Mrs. Maggie Mang brother of Lester. Grauncey and Tacl Manskey eral from 2. “Wood's underta establishment 1234 4tn 5 ) Monday, July 14, McKSE, Ssturday, July 12, 1924, at his home, 1420 21t ot. u.w.. Capt. THOMAS H. Me KEE, beloved husband of Mrx. Naney M. McKee. © Funeral from his late home Taes. day July 15, at 2 o'clock. lnterment at Ar lington cemetery Z “MURRAY. Friday, 11 1924, at bin residence, 1302 Emerson st. 5.e.. CHARLES FREEMAN, “beloved son of Thomas L. and Nellie Dement McMurray. Funeral from his late residence Monday. July 14, at 2:50 i, rment at Rock Creek cemeter riends aud relatives iavited to attend. 13 PALMER, July 12, 1921, wife of William G Palmer. Fuiersl from ber late residence Wilson bouldevard, Clarendon, Va., Tuesds. July 15, at 2 p.oi 110 RABB. Departed this life Thursday, J 10, °1924, at St. Elizabeth's Hospita BEATRICE, beloved motber of Marie Har per. She leaves to mourn their loss a mother. four brothers and fonr wisters nd 8 Lost'of friends. Remaius resting at Jobu * funeral chapel, 3rd and I sts ral Monday at 2 pam. from her Kaox court n.w. Inter ment in Woodlawn cemetery 1 | Departed this life ¢ pm. MALY ON ROWE, iwloved wife of Fred Rowe and’ devoted_dwughter of Jo- raston. Noti fuzeral at 1 p.m . July 5 aturday. Jnlv 12 FLETCHEL erick ¥, | . At bar 2 1624, " KLICE THOMPSON | (hee Fowler).' widut ‘of Juseph H. Thompson nnd davhter of the late Bliza 3. and Joun Tawson Fowler. Notice of fueral Tater. 150 ¥riday, July CHARLES ¢ residence, Bethnda, M., Sunday, July | VOLASKY. Friduy S eacetally A" VOLASKY. ral chapel Sunday ‘WALSH, Jaly WALSH (e 48 1 st nw , July after te Juls 11 11, 1 2 Jong iliness.. seral from Geler's 13, at 2:30 p.m 1621, at 10 1st st. now. turke), beloved apt. Ha Waish. = Funeral July’ 1 m her late residence ‘a.m.; thence to St. Martin's Churcl. where mass will be said at 9 s.m. for ths repose of her xoul. Friends aud relatives invited. Interment Mt. Olivet, 13 Thursday, July 10, 1924, at Galiinger Hospital, He ‘s survived by iwo sisters four nieces and a host of friends. Funerai at the Church of the Incarcation at 9 a.um Mondsy, Desnwood, D. C. 13 In Memoriam. BAESSELL. In memors of CHARLES BAES SELL, who departed this life six years sgo today Monday, at 410 MOSES Gone. but not forgotten. N . HENRY C. N | BROOES. In loviog remembrance of o voted husbund and father. ANTAS (L died two years 4go July 13, 1922 Gone, but nat forgotten WIFE AND CHILDREN 1o loving rememb: husband and father, FREDERICK COGSWELL, who departed this life one year ago today. July 13, 192 DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN, D'AMATO. In loving remembrance of our iit tle daughter, who died three years ago, July 12, 1921 Out of the strain of the doing, Into the peace of the done £ pf the thirst of pursuing Tofo the rapture of won. { ®ut of gray_ mist into brightness, Out of pale dusk into dawn. Out of the Wrong into rightness Our little Esther is gone. g WILLIAM D'AMATO o the memory CATHERINE ty-one years ago todas | coGswWELL. ME. . but not forgotten AND ONLY DAUGHTER, BERTHA. . DOUGLASS. 1In loving memory of our d father, Mr. GE T As you rest be In_our thonshis you rest forever, For we love you Dext to God DATGHTER FREEMAN. In sad but loving remembranc of our desr dsughter 3 FREEMAN, who died on th Jesus, ble o dwell wi < of th has eternal rest . ELIZA HARPER In loving remembrance of our son Ler, BAYMOND CARL POSTON, who died, suddenly, four years ago. Jaly 13 1820, Toved in, hered fa death. HIS LOVIN S AND SISTER SMITHERS. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my dear mother. MARY L TH 4 iuto rest (wo years ago today, July 1 | Dearest mother. how I miss Since from earth you pas Ard my heart is aching sorely As'T think of you each day But 1 know thiat you are happy Tn the mansions of the blest. Where there is 0o pain or sorrow | In your sweet. eter HER LOVING DAU ATLEY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. YOU SHOULD | HAVE \Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 Timothy | _es1 H ST you, ed awar; DE 2 Penna. Ave. N.W. Hanlon _ Phone L. SS(3. Phone Lincoln Automobile Funerals. Fugeral Director connection. Commodior crematorium. - Moderate Tel. call M. 1385 Perry & Walsh Boy M. Perry—Main 954—Gerald Walsh. ———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 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8, Undertakers. Emibalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phove_Liocoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. re T L e Seieovene, _ Main 2473 ‘R. F. HARVEY'S SON Richard ryvey, 1432 You N HOME-LIK] ERAL PARLORS t ~ NORVAL K. TABLER _ 1526 L St. N. Main 1544 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. 443, 8. Model mF}l‘. Lincols 142 e Ambulances. ery_In_Connection. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 26008 = Private_Ambulance. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor com. nected with the original W. R. Spea-3 Eathirul S40 F St NW, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W, Establishea 1811, Phone West 96 t. N.E. apel 3. WILiL{AM LE Embalmer. ~ Livers in chapel and ~modern prices. 532 Pa_ave. CHAS.S.ZURHORST. FUNERAL DESIGNS. " Frompt aute dellvery service Artistic—expressive—inexpesi: Bros, Co. 1214 F St Geo. C. Shaffer ™%.2%0." EXPRESSIVE ENELEMS at MODERATD FRICES. © ™ x