Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1924, Page 7

FILIPINO MUTINY TRIAL TO START NEXT WEEK 208 Scouts Will Be Handled by Two General Courts- Martial. By the Assoclated Press. MANILA, July 15.—Tentative plans for the trial of 206 Filipino Scouts who refused to perform duty at Fort McKinley, as a result, officers say, of the activities of a bolshevistic organi- zation, provide for two general courts. martial to begin hearing the case about July 25. The trials are to be public. with Insubordination, will ar- raigned under the sixty-fourth article Most of the men, who stand charged | gi: be orders, but the elght teaders first ted probably will be tried ui the sixty-sixth and sixty-seventh ai ticles, covering mutiny and sedition. « All' three articles provide for maximum penalty of death, which, however, never has been inflicted in peace time. Steele Gets Woman Aide. Miss Gertrude Van Riper of Illinots, now cmployed in the War Depart- ment, has been appointed assistant probation officer of the District Su- preme Court by the justices of the court, on the recommerdation of Amos A. Steele, chief probation of- cer. The position is & new one re. Misz Van Riper is a graduate of Knox College, Illinois, and has been in the OFFICERS STUDY PLAN FOR CARE OF WOUNDED Reservists Work Out Great Scheme for Transportation of Injured. By the Associated Press. CARLISLE, Pa, July 16—One of the biggest problems in the care and transportation of wounded ever un- dertaken in time of peace was worked out yesterday by the personnel of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Bat- talion, stationed here. Approximate- 1y 1,200 men formed a line runmng six miles south of Carlisle, along the Baltimore pike. The problem, consisting of the care on, pital station. e PANAMA, Juiy 15—The Cano Island reef, grounded June 20. floated July 11. of war, which covers disobedience to | War Department about five years. d evacuation of the casualti dry dock at Balboa today. Pictorial Review Pat- A Group of terns. Q1 Exclusive agents for WSllg(I 617)5re388e1§ 75 \ Elite Styles Patterns ere o .‘;” ! N Hemstitching, picot edging, fheciass pleating. 1219-1221 G Street N.W Buttons made to order. Al work guaranteed. $10 Summer Store Hourrs—Daily, 9 to 6; % i na Saturdays, 9 to 3 ~ese Wednesday and Thursday We Offer 500 of the Most Attractive New WASH DRESSES Women’s Sizes. 277777 %% 22 Misses’ Sizes. A Complete Assortment of Knickers and Riding Breeches Khaki Knickers $1.50 to $2.50 Wool Tweed Knickers In Tan and Gray Mixtures $2.98 LINEN KNICKERS Well tailored with belt and buckle; excellent qual- ity; throughly shrunk linen; in tan, white and jasper. $3.50 RIDING BREECHES White Linen .....$695 Natural Linen $5.95 .$495 Sleeveless Coats to Match Main Floor ZZ% ZZ% A \ | 0 B B 1040 B B BB B l | i s i | Z | | | | | 7%, Beautifully Made Fashioned of the Daintiest Colored Summer Fabrics! 77, Ni= mminddird HOSIERY Women’s i i W “Humming Bird” Guaranteed Silk Hosiery In all of the most wanted new shades and white; every pair fully guaranteed to give satisfaction or a new pair free. Sizes 8 to $l .50 10Y;. Pair. WOMEN'S CHIFFON SILK HOSIERY, of fine, sheer quality, in all the new colors—over 20 of them— including black and white. Every - 70 é $9.95, $6.95 and $5.95 Values Positively the most delightfully cool dresses for afternoons and evenings, all in the loveliest colors. The quality of materials is unusually fine at such a low price. Special for Wednesday and Thursday. _EXTRA SPECIAL! ‘A SACRIFICE! JUST 300 ILK DRESSES MUST GO 6% 77 27 Formerly Priced From $9.95 to $13.75 Lovely Darls Shades for Late Summer Wear! No More When These Are gone— Sonthop Early! whstalrs Store 727 - Bathing Suits Black and colors only, with white belt. Sizes 34 to 42. Specially priced at— The Season’s Smartest Footwear $5-9 Just as Pictured Main Floor, Shoe Sectiom Popular Low Heel Black Patent A complete assort- ment of bathing caps, belts, etc. Tare 3,000 Yards New Tub Silks—Now . . . 36 inches wide; the better grade. Made especially for tub purposes. Shown in small, neat checks, plaids, large and small stripes. Many have two colors; woven stripes and plaids. Also printed colors on white background. 4 HEAVY BLACK SATIN CHAR- ,31.98 MEUSE. Our regular $1.98 quality. A real 31.75 . Yd, . bargain at our very special price. Yd. VOILES! VOILES! VOILES! - DOTTED SWISS AN'D SWISS Plain and fancy voiles, 40 inches wide. DOT VOILE. A new shipment just. oo < received. Forty pieces to select 39c¢ Yard from; all colors. now 314 $2.69 BROADCLOTH TUB SILKS. The finest quality silk broadcloth. All the most popular colors. Now, very special ... % UNCRUSHABLE DRESS LIN- EN—in 20 of the season’s most wanted colors and white. Very spe- cial, 7_5c Yard W Z Z 49c Yard N N an infantry division in battle, predi- cated upon 10 per cent, or 2,000 daily, involved the aestablishment of baf Liner, Grounded, Arrives. division station, known as the hos-| Nine hundred men of the Training Corps personnel performed the task, which was inspected and studied by 300 medical reserve officers from the east, southeast and middle west. Pacific . mail liner Colombia came into Balboa Yyesterday under her own steam from on which The vessel was She will enter the she % 7 2 27 % 27 WY, AUTOMOBILE" INJURES POLICEMAN ON BICYCLE R. Milstead Slightly Hurt. Motorman and Driver Victims in Collision, Seven casualties were reported in traffic accidents here yesterday. A collision between the bicycle of Policeman J. R. Milstead of the sixth precinct and an automobile driven by N. F. Matteson, 636 G street, occurred in the afternoon at 5th and I streets. The policeman was slightly hurt. Charles F. Helpenstein, street car motorman, and John Hunter, colored, 141 Thomas street, were injured about noon when the street car operated by the former and the automobile of the latter collided at 3d and G streets. Both received hospital treatment. ‘William Black, eight, 1821 Corceran street, sustained slight inuries when knocked down by the automobile of Henry V. Christiani, 819 G street, at 15th and Q stresta” He was treated at Emergency Hospital. Joup;\sh Rosa, fifty years old, 912 6th street, was knocked down in front of 827 7th street by an automobile and slightly hurt. He was taken to Emergency Hospital. A motor bus driven by Leonard C. Burns, Olney, Md., knocked down Bernard Golkoski, seven years old, 3012 11th street, at 16th street and Spring _road. boy was not seri- ously hurt. John L. Eagles, colored, 140 R street, was struck by an automobile at Florida avenue and 7th street. He refused hospital treatment. —— VETERAN’S DEATH DUE TO SEPTIC POISONING Robert W. Love, Treasury Em- ploye, Dies at Garfield ‘Hospital. Robert W. Love, thirty-one years old, a veteran of Mex:can border serv- ice’ and the world war, and an em- ploye of the personnel branch of the income tax unit, Treasury Depart- ment, died in Garfleld Hospital Sun- day ‘afternoon. Death was due to septic polsoning, it is stated. He was taken to the hospital about two weeks ago. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Alex- andria, Va., tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment, ~with military hogors, will be in Arlington cemetery. Melnbers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion and the Disabled Emergency Officers’ Associa- tion of the World War will attend the funeral services. Mr. Love was a/ graduate of the first officers’ training camp at Platts- T eburg, N. Y., and was commissioned a second lieutenant in Company G, 103d Infantry, 26th Divison, and served with that outfit overseas. He was wounded in action at Chateau Thierry, July 9, 1918. Shortly after receiving a discharge from an Army hospital he was mar- ried to Miss Janet Kuhn of Hancock, Md., well known in this city and in Alexartdria. % He is survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. Margaret Love: a sister, Mrs. Edward Logan, all of Worcester, Mass., and three brothers —James Love of Northfield, Vt., and Peter and James Love of Worcester, Mass. WY 722 Z 7 7222 % - 7 4 \ Y, % Z 77 Z U.G. PERRY’S DEATH LOSS TO D. C. MASONIC CIRCLES Employe in Adjutant General’s Of- fice for Nearly Thirty-Four Years, ‘Was Pastmaster. Ulysses Grant Perry, prominent Mason and an employe of the Adju- tant General's Office for nearly thirty- four years died at his residence, 203 Seaton place northeast, last Wednes- day. Funeral services were held Saturday at Wright's undertaking establishment. Rev. W. G. McNeil of the Lincoln Road M. E. Church offi- ciated. Interment was in Fort Lin- coln cemetery. Mr Perry was a past magter of Acacia Lodge, No. 18, F. A. A. M., and a past patron of Cathedral Chapter, No. 14, O. E. S. He was also a mem- ber of the Lincoln Road M. E. Church. He was married to Miss Clara A. Dean of Reynoldsville, Pa., October 29, 1891, and is survived by his widow. four sons, Oliver H., Walter D., Paul F. and W. Earl Perry, all of this city; two brothers, Martin' Perry of Ring- gold, Pa., and Harvey Perry of Al- toona, Pa., and one sister, Miss Mary Perry of this city. GUARD MILL MAN’S HOME. Anonymous Letter Writer Threat- ens, Then Apologizes. GASTONIA, N. C, July 15.—Armed guards are being maintained about the home of A. C. Lineberger, Bel- mont cotton mill owner, as a result of a series of anonymous threatening letters, it became known here today. The letters began with threats of kidnaping, but finally wound up by begging that if the identity of the writer was discovered there be no prosecution. The first letter, received ten days ago, demanded that $1,000 be placed at a_designated spot on the lawn of the Lineberger home. It threatenecd that if this were not done the house would be dynamited and that a child of the family would be kidnaped. Officers were notified and a dummy package placed at the designated spot. The officers kept watch over the package, but no one came. _ Seeks to Hold Bond. United States Attorney Gordon, on behalf of the United States, today en- tered suit in the District Supreme Court against William L. Sellers, for- merly an assistant paymaster of the United States Naval Reserves, and the Maryland Casualty Company as surety on the bond of the officer for $9,253.92. Sellers gave a bond of $10,000, with the Maryland company as surety, when he was employed in March, 1917, and payments made by him and credit allowances are assailed by the Gov- ernment, which now seeks to hold his bond responsible. MOURNING HATS and VEILS selection. LANG’S 1227 G Street N.W. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Loyalty Chapter, No. 33, 0. E. S., will have a lawn fete tomorrow and hursday at 6th street and South Carolina avenue southeast. Mirfam Chapter, No. 23, O. E. S., will have a lawn card party tomor- row, 8 p.m., at 5302 9th street. Public invited. Optimist Club will meet at lunch- eon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at City Club. Mrs. Madeline Cornish Nickles, soprano, will be actompanied by her sister, Mrs. James Duvall. Other en- tertainment will be furnished by Pop Williams. A lawn fete for the benefit of Cal vary Baptist Sunday School fund wi be held tomorrow, 7 p.m., at Rhode Island avenue and 20th street north- east. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. ™ - TONIGHT. The National Democratic Club will meet, 8 o'clock, at Raleigh Hotel. Several members of the club who were delegates to the Democratic convention _will discuss the part which the District took in the na- tional - meeting in New York. -~ e GEORGE S. EMBREY DIES; SPANISH WAR VETERAN Septic Poisoning Said to Have Caused Death—Burial Arli.ngton Today. George Stanton Embrey, a veteran of the Spanish-American war and son of Col. Charles O. and the late Mrs. Smanths, Embrey of this city, died in Staunton, Va. Saturday. Death is said to have been due to septic pois- oning, resulting from a slight injury to_the heel. Funeral services were held at his father’s residence, 807 A street north- east, today at 11:30 o'clock. Rev. D F. W. Johnson, pastor of Grace Bap- tist Church, officiated. Interment with military honors was in Arling- ton cemetery. . Besides his father he is survived by four brothers and six_ sisters—C. W. Embrey, Lovingston, Va.; J. N. Em- brey, Rockfish, Va.: A. M. Emprey, Gary. Ind; 0. M. Embrey, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Newton Coibert, Wash- ington, D. C.; Mrs. Beverley H. Lane, Portsmouth, ' Ohio; Mrs. James H. Staley, College Park, Md.; Mrs. Leroy Simcoe, Aurora Heights, Va.; Misses Laura M. and Nettie S. Embrey, Washington, D. C. —_— MRS. ANNIE E. CLAYTON DIES HERE AT 79 YEARS Mother of William McK. Clayton ‘Will Be Buried Tomorrow in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Annie E. Clayton, mother of William McK. Clayton, and a resident here for the last fifty years, died at 740 Longfellow street Sunday. She was seventy-nine years old. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. E. A. Lambert, pastor of Rmory M. E. Church South, will officiate. He will be assisted by Rev. Claude M. Hesser, pastor of Epworth M. E. Church South, and Rev. Clifton R. Ray of the Mount Pleasant M. E. Church South. Inter- ment will be private, in Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs. Clayton was born in Connells- ville, Pa. " She is the widow of Wil- liam M. Clayton, a civil engineer, who is said to have had supervision of laying the first asphalt pavement in the District of Columbia. She was a member of the Emory M. E. Church South. Besides her son, William McK. Clay- ton, she is survived by three other children, Miss Bessie L. Clayton, Harry L. Clayton and Claude D. Clay- ton; a sister, Miss Mary T. Detwiler, and a brother, Lee Detwiler of Hills- boro, Ohio. Bitths Reported. The following births have been report: the health depar: i in Joseph W. and Regina Smith, girl. John C. and Helen Walker, boy. Paul and Rose Levy, boy. d Ruth W. Spence, girl. d Rosa Souder, girl and Minnie Levine, boy Clara Brown, boy. Alphonsus F. and Josephine 1. Benson, girl. Engene I. and Jean B. Brown, girl. James H. and Grace L. Gamble, girl. Herbert and Minnie Negus, girl Shelby M. and Janet Bayler. boy. nd Netta F. Starkey, girl George and Elena Caumaris, boy. Luigi and Concetta Debole. girl. Cesare and Giovannina Poluzzo, boy. Marzilie and Elvira_Spaterna/ boy. Agatino and Maria Saglibene, boy elo and Filomena Quattrociocehi, girl. falachi and Marine Catlott, girl. Floyd and Mary Johnson, girl. Reed 1. and Evelrn Stokes, girl. Frank L. and Mildred E. Prielean Deaths l.?eportea. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last 24 hours: William M. Dayidson, 80, 1801 35th st. ry Klernan, 71, Georgetown Hospital. ' E. Tippett,’ 77, Sibley Hoepital. Helen Virginia Rauskett, 78, 1201 rd st.. John V. Rees, 75, Garfield Hospits William Powell Triplett, 65, 1701 Oregon ave. Edwin L. Davis, 60, 19 Seaton place n.e. Louis Weinberg, 65, Sibley Hospital. Sister Joseph Claudline, nee Mary Moran. 63, L Poor. (twin 21 “a.w. Dyson, 50." Providence Hospital. ;Chomas J. Keating, 32, Walter Reed Hos- al. Robert M_ Low, 31, Garfleld Hospital. Gertrude ElizaBeth Coulter, 26, 2452 Georgla ave. ve. Tony Costanza, 23, Walter Reed Hospital. rt Francis Hoffman, 11 months, Chil- dren's Hospltal. Robert William Yobst, 8 months, Providence Hospital. ‘Ahtony Giffa, 4 months, Children’s Hospital. Dorothy Smith, 2 days. Providence Hospital, John Singleton Clements, 61 years, 1142 6th st ne. Eliza A. Brown, 58. 2135 L st. Matilda Shepherd, 78, 1101 Browning st. n.e. Francis Carter, 25, Tuberculosis fospital. Moses West, 47, Gallinger Hu?nal, Asbury Monokey, 28, Freedmen's Hospital. Benjamin Brooks, 70, Casualty Hospital. Mary Hamlet, 38, Freed: ¥ ital. Bettie A. Thomas, 57, 423 20th st. Ida B. Jones, 35. Tuberculosis Hospital. Edward Thomas Samuels, 8, 917 44th st. n.e. Evelyn E. Poles Davis, 1 month, 1602 Meiggs place n.e Mabei Burns, 17, 300 Florida ave. FOUND. DOG—BLACK AND WHITE BIRD DOG. 308 Carrol_ave , Takoma Park. ) LOST. FREAST PIN—Cameo, large, 1 Zooiogical Park.Reward. Mr. Berlis Matn 3008 5 CAMERA—On Marshall Hall boat, Sunday, July 13, Liberal reward. - Return (5 143 o dolph n.w. Phone Pot. 873. . DOG—Lost last Friday morning, b Il collle, answers to the ame of Biace® Zoborn to Tom Hysons, n.w., and rece reward. _Call Feank. 4725, B mwn DOG—Bteel gray, Siredale; answers (o nam INQUIRY INTO DEATH OF GIRL POSTPONED Coroner’s Jury to Wait Until Po- liceman, Driver of Motor Cycle, Can Testify. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 15.—In- vestigation by a coromer's jury into the details of the motor cycle ride in which Miss May Foreman, seventeen- year-old schoolgirl, . 525 F street northeast, Washington, lost her life Sunday night, was postponed last night until material witnesses includ- ing Forrest P. Waddell, Washing- ton policeman, driver of the ill-fated motor cycle, are able to appear. The jury met last night in De- maine's chapel and viewed the body, recessing immediately subjects to the call of Coroner T. Marshall Jones. In the meantime the body will be taken tomorrow to Philadelphia, the girl's former home, for interment. At the hospital it was said this morning that the Washington police- man was suffering severely from con- cussion and bruises and appeared “extremely nervous and broken up mentally.” It is expected the jury will have the evidence either late this week or early next week. v Lrsih e 3 KILLED AT CROSSING. Auto Tries to Beat Out Canadian Pacific Train. MONTREAL, July . 15. — Jennie Shneroy, S. Hackman and Moses Taub, all of Montreal, were killed yesterday [when the driver of their automobile attempted to beat a Canadian Pacific train over a crossing near Shaw- bridge. Two others in the car, Her- man Gruver and Louis Goldner, also of Montreal, were injured. Card of Thanks. MILLER. We sincerely thank the clubs of - the church, clubs of the Interior Depart- ment, our ‘relatives snd’ the many friends for their sympathies shown us during the short iliness of our mother and sister. GEORGIE B. MILLER, and the many floral tributes at her death. May heaven's bless- ings rest on you all OTERIO LOUISE MILLER. DAUGHTER: R SISTER; _OTERIO BUNDY,, JOHN BUNDY, BROTHERS. * Deaths, ANDERSON. Suddenly, July 11, 1924, at Cien- fugos, Cuba, RUTH TAYLOR, wife of Edwin L. Anderson and daughter of Mrs. Russell B. Tavlor. ~Services at 1433 Belmont st., Thursday, July 17, at 11 a.m. 160 BAUM, July 14, 1924, at Providence Hospital, GEORGE_L.." beloved husband_of the Jate Frances Baum, age 75 vears. Fumeral {rom his late residence, ‘1104 3rd st. ne, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. Interment st Glen- wood Cemeters. 7 BRADDOCK. Suddenly. Sunday, ANNIE, beloved wite -of J Fugeral from her late residence, $407 8th St. 0.w.. Wednesday, July 16, at '8:30 a.m.; thence fo St. Gabriel’s Church, where mass will be eung ‘at % a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. BROOKS, Departed t 12, 1924, at 3 July 13, 1924, oo ~ Braddock. life Saturday, Z ] ) ) S I3 of 1 a4 father of Nora Hall Welis, Martha and Charles Brool Vednesday, July 16, at 1 o'clock, from Haven's chapel, 14th and B sts. s.e. Rela. tives and friends invited. - many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Fuoeral Thursday. July 17, at from James' Chapel, mains can be seen after 10 a. . Sunday. July 13, 1924, at 1 QI At her residence,” 708 Barry pl. n.w NELUIE COLEMAN, ' beloved mother Theodore and " Ruth 'Washington: sister of Sally Lewis. Benjamin and Arthur Braddock: grandmother of Theodore Washington. ir. July 1024, at’ 706 2 p.m.’ Relatives and W. "Ernest Jarvis Co., fu- Deral directors, 2222’ Georgia ave. n.w. CONAWAY. Departed this. life Sunday. July 13,1924, after a brief illness, WILLIAM A' CONAWAY. the beloved husband of ier Conaway. father of William, Lincoln, fog.. Darnell, arrett Conaway: brother of Ernestine Carrol and Anna Burrell. from Presbyterian Church, 1 Rev. Grimke, pastor, Wednesday Reiatives and friends nvited. Harmony Cemeters. CONAWAY. Members of the Men's Cliff Rock Beneficial Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late Brother W. A. n at 2 p.m Interment AWAY, from the 1 St. Presbyte rian Church, Wednesday. at 2 ¢'clock p.m. - NSON, President. ON, Secretary. - ion announces the death of Brother WIL.- AM A. CONAWAY.Sunday, July 13, and that the fumeral wili be held Wedne: afternoon, J. C. BURI CONAWAY. Members of Aseociation of 014 est inhabi quested to CONAWAY at from Fifteenth Street Presbyte Chureh. SAMUEL W. WATSON, Pre G. L. WALTON, Secretary. 'CONAWAY. The members of Psthagoras Lodge, No. 9. F. A. A. M., and the craft are requested fo attend the fumeral. of Brother WILLIAM A. CONAWAY, 1906 3rd St. n.w. Funeral Wednesday, July 16, at 2 'p.m.,’ from the Fifteenth Streeg Presby- terian Church, 15th and R sts. n.w, Officers of the lodge will meet at the hall at 12 o’clock. 1 o'clock Wednesday, July ian NATHANIEL RUFFIN, W. Master. S. D. MATTHEWS, Sec'y. - CLAYTON. Sunday, July 13, 1024, at p.m.. at her home, Brigntwood Pa and 20 2 DE G, beloved widow of William M. devoted mother of Ressie L., ceased), Claade D. m McK. Clayton. Funeral Wed- nesday, July 16, at 2 tellow 'st. cemetery. CULLISON, Sunday, July 13, 1924, residence, 1851 - California st. BARBARA CULLISON. e from her late residence Wednesday, July 16, at 8:30 am., thence to St. Paul's Catholie Church, where mass will be said at 9 am. Inferment at Most Holy Re- deemer Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. FOX. Departed this life suddenly, Monday, July 14, 1924, ELLA FOX. She leaves to mourn - their loss. three daughters, Mollie Morton. Bertha Ciaderbuck and Ca: son; seven sons, David, Joseph, Louis, Carey, Huntley and Sandy; twent; one grandchildren, one great-grandchild and 2 host of friends and relatives. Funi .. Wednesday, July 16, at 8§ k Friends and’ relatives invited. Burial at Hanover, Va. . GRAVES, Sunday. July 13, 1924 dence, 436 8th st. 5.w., A p.m.. from 740 Long- Interment (private) Rock Creek at_her n.w., Mrs. Funerai services . at his resi- RTHUR F., be- loved’ busband of Martha (nee Turner) and father of M. E. Graves. Age 56 years— Funeral from his residence on Wednesday, July 16, at 8: to St. Dominick’s Church, where mass will be said for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to sttend. Interment private at Bushwood, Md. GREENE. Saturday. July 5. 1924, at San Calif.. MARY CAROLINE, widow of J. Greene. Interment at Omaba, Dieg Charles Nebr HUTCHISON. Monday. July 14, 1924, at ‘Boston, Mass.. DR. HUGH BARBOUR, be- loved husband of 1Ina Steele Hutchison. Funeral from his late residence, Wieble, ‘Wednesday, July 16. ~Interment Herndon Cemefery. Special train leaves Rosslyn 12 o'clock. . EAISER. Sunday, July 13, 1924, at 4:45 p.m. JOHN H., beloved husband of the late of Prince; lost Wednesday, July 7; Jotephine 'Kaiser. Funeral from his late Tesidence, 420 New York ‘Wm. Green, 1112 '26th st. EYEGLASSES—Saturday Tth st wharves Requier lock. Mary's Church . car or Navy Yard via N, J. ave. Teanie tore: Finder please write Mrs, Henry Bennett. 1431 3rd*n.w. _Reward. LT GLASSES—8hell-rimmed, Sunday, at base park. Liberal reward. 'F. 7148 e Black Col. PENGIL—] . upper portion of ‘a8 gift. ' Reward. EIN—Frateralty. No. 305 on Dack Bepard. Phone Linc. 8130- POCKETBOOK—Motiday &.m. PURSE, silver; initials A. L. Lincoln” 7214. "ACLES—! Ww. lfl'l_ld- SPECT! o sieel frame, Washington Ball Park, Saturdsy p.m. Phone Main 9200 St a & nd friends invited. Interment St. cemetery. LOVE. Sunda Joiy 13, 1024, 4t 530 p.m at Gaefeld Hompical, ROBERT w. LOVE! ‘whn Love. Funeral from Dridence af J. IL. Douglas, 513 Cameron st at 4:30 young children, Name Church. her soul at 9 a. 'ARKER. ' Call Ladies “Auxiliary, N and District Auxilis John. Tuesd Sister EMMA Beaths. PARKER. Departed this aftes High .m. meeting St. Vo. 7, K r a 8 Montello ave. n.e., E. EMMA She leaves to mourn their loss 8 devoted husband, Je h P. Pai life July 14, 1924, brief ilness at her rker, seven 'a father and motber, one ster and three brothers. Funeral from Holy mass for the repase of ednesday, July 16., * nigh No. 2, lay evening, July 1. 8 p.m., Cyprian’s Hall, to arra PARKER, Montello ave. n.c ige_for th Augustine's t St. John, Knight & St e funeral of ELLA F. WATKINS. Subordinate Pres. CARRIE HAWKINS, Sec’ AMIE E.'DENT, CHARLOTTE LUCKETT, Sec'y. Jyly 14, 1924, JOHN V. Foneral from 1337 10th st. Sonday, terment (prive ES, at Garfleld chapel of John R. n.w., Wednesda. Dist: Hospital. Wright C July 18, ) ‘at Cecar Hil rict Pres, p.m. . Ta: I Cemetery. 16° NEIMAN. Tuesday. July 15, 1924, at her resi- dence, 608 Frankiin st. n. . MARY ROBA- LIE REIMAN (nee Dizon), beloved wife of Arthur B. Reiman, after, SANDS. SMITH Sands. residence, am. SANDS une 12 Notice of funeral here (private) July 13, 1924, at 8:40 a.m., MARY widow of the late Fohn G from her late w3k o, Tuersday, at ¢ 5o BEIDMORE. Sunday. July 13, 1924. af 10 p.m., JOHN THGMAS SEIDMORE, son of the late” Elizabeth Wells. chapel of J. n.w., Wednesd Friends and relatives invited, to attend. terment at Congressional Cemetery. Departed -this life Mond; 10:30 a.m., ‘at Freedma; SMITH. two sisters, Ma Funeral “from th William Lee, 332 Pa, ate. July 16, at 2 o'clock. s ria e son, Wilbert ¢ Bro Iu- ayton; wn of Baltimore, Md and Mary Queen of Boston, Mass.; one,niece. Lillie_Dyer. from Turner's sts. n.w. m resting chapel, 13, 1 aged friends. n.w., 3rd and Fueral Thursday ‘at § p.m Memorial Church, 5th and P se sts. 5w, THOMAS, Departed this life Sunday, - at 1 am. BET: . She leaves to mourn a dear h band, a mother, two brothers and & host of Funeral services will be held fo 3017 15, at her late residence. 433 20th veted by J. W. v Wednesday morning, July 16, THOMPSON. At her residence, 48 T st THOMPSON widow ‘of Josepi he July 12, 3 1924, Fowler), Lawson Fowler. dence, WILSON. Tuesd Thomas. 1643 13 at the parlors, Wednesda. , A LICE h Interment at Baitimore, Md. Re T. Rbine's fumeral THOMA! King of As The' body will be to Madison County, Vi at 7 ., ON s . Thom and daughter of the late Eliza J. and ;o'l?: Funeral from her late resr. sesdas, July 16, at 3 p.m. terment at Congressional cemetery, a5, July 15, 192 8t the’ residence ‘of ‘hia iere: Siat, a7 coOf, his miece. 3 3 VERL of “Philadelphia, Pa:’ Foney Juis 17, in Philadelphia. Funeral rs. M. Y _WILSON Thursday Remains resting Ernest Jarvis Company's funera) Georgia ave. n.w In Memoriam. memory of my grandmother, ESSELL, who departed . thii years ago today. BAESSELL. In AUGUSTA BA life thirty-one HENRY C. . NOLL. * BOSWELL, In loving remembrance of our de Yyoted mother w ‘ago today. COATES, loving sister, nine years ago voted husband, died four years'ago, June 13, 1920, PRYOR. ho passed away two years HER CHILDREN. In sad remembrance of my In the beautiful hereafter, In the life that is to be, Somewhere in God's great forever, HARE. one, behind is not e GEORGIA PRYOR, who dicd today. July 15, 1925, WILLIAM COATES, and de S, who ar ones, 1 shall meet with thee. O3ED SISTER AND WIFE, LAURA J A tribute of memory to our loved MATILDA® BOWMAN HARE, 'wh died one year ago today, July 15, 1923, “To live in the heart: to di who s, of those you leave Loved in life, remembered in death. HUSBAND AND SISTER, WAL H. AND M JACKSON. 1n into_eternal rést one year 15, 1923, loving remembrance of our brother, DANIEL L. JACKSON, who entered o today, July A loving brother, so good and kind, When God LOVING 8] ot ents, Gone from tuei . 'C STEPHEN r MARY ARTER. ~ < In loving memory of our MILDRED nd who left us January 16, 1900, 5, T, Jefc us January 900, and July 15, friend on earth Lke bim we find. Sad was the hour of that unhappy day called our dear brother away. STERS, BURGESS par N dear 30} bors of love to a pescefu) rest. Called to the One whe knoweth best. We are left alone 1o bear the cros Knowing we w BY THEIR T PHREY, DRED H LYONS. BESSIE ARRISO In_ioving son and brother, JAME: ON. remembrance . who years ago today, July 13, 1017. May be rest in peace, THOMAS. FAMILY. In sad but loving remembrance of of our gear died seven my dear mother and our. gr ther, V. TR ISt Pgther and our grandmother. VIR suddenly one year ago today, July 15, 1923 Oft in our h “Why. oh, angels had taken SON CARL AND FAMILY. In sad but loving remembramce of who 'depart your tender ca ed this life rts comes a bitter cry, ¥ did mother di Then comes an answer, softly “Mother's not dead; she's only . Ob, how we miss Your loving words, They look akin to G eep.” re, Ivered hair; " gone her home. aur ;1»'.: [mother. EMMA 'E. WELBY (nee adel), who departed this life eleve: g0 today, July 15, 1913. ST May her soul rest in peace WHYTE. brother, In HENRY year ago today. WHYTE. In sad but WHYT) HENRY V. 2go today. DAUGHTERS: loving _remembrance’ of my who died one SISTER: loving rememberance ¢ YTE, who died one year WHYTE, FRIEND E. L. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor eon. nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. Phone Frank. 6628. 940 F St. N.W, Joseph F., Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Esiablisned YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 1732 Penna. Main 551 2 A ve. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 Quick, msmea and Eficient Bervica. 418 H ST. avtomobtie WM. H. 412 H 8t. N.E. Modern Chapel: J. WILLIAM LEE. LINCOLN 8200. rvice. » Chapel. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 524 Automobil Faneral D Bmbalmer. Livery in connection. chapel and modern rices. 332 Pa ave n.w. Tel. call M. 1384 crematorium. le Funeral irector Commod Modera Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—A\: 984—Gerald Walsh. ———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 'ALMUS R. SPEARE FORMERLY 940 F ST WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8, ‘Undertakers. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH 1113 SEVENTE Teiephone. Main 2473 <«R. F. HARVEY'S SON ria, Wednesday, July 16, at 9 a. Blense S B, Mary's Catnolie Chirch. ment at Arlington National Cemetery at 11 a.m. TTHEWS, Departed this life Tuesday, July o, 4¢3 . 2t his residence; 1 Irvi ERSON ~W. Mt 10 bas . . : [EWS, the beloved husband of Edna G. Matthews, father of Alice Virginia and Mary Emerson Matthews. Funeral from the residence Thursday, July 17, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 1 FUNERAL DESIGNS- -HOUR SERVICE 4] Main 1344~ Errn—n Batiom tov 000 BRELLA—Japanese, in y.. Flader please return that store, il Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. HOME-LIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207, angre 2|~ NORVAL K. TABLER . 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 JAMES T. RYAN, Model Cba 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. y Liocols 143 te Ambala: P, s HERBERT B. NEVIUS ™ NEW YORK AVE. N.W. o Y Opavate Ambulence. MAIN 2e08