Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 7

— |SPRING AND SUMMER COLDS | No need any more to be utterly | miserable with a Spring or Sum- mer Cold—the stubbornest, most |annoying cold of all—when Rinex |is guaranteed to curb the worst one in 5 hours—or no cost. Rinex neutralizes all the cold poisons | throughout your system. So every | trace goes—quick. Free Trial Offer Just now, through .a special in- | troductory "arrangement, you can obtain a trial treatment entirely FREE. Simply go to any of the |drug stores named below and ask for a trial package of RINEX. No obligation at all on your part. But be sure to ask for your free treatment within the next three days—this offer, is limited. It may be obtained in this city at Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. 18 Convenient Locations th and K Sts. | 7th and E Sts. 14th and U Sts. 7th and M Sts. 8th and H Sts. N.E. 703 15th St. 11th and G Sts. I 14th and Park Road | 18th_and Columbia Road | 653 Penn. Ave. S.E. N. Capitol and H St 1152 Connecticut Ave 31st and M Sts. 10th and F Sts. 2 15th and H Sts. N.E. 14th and Mase. Ave. N.W. 14th and Columbia Road N.W. Georgia and N. H. Aves. N.W. 1024 by The Clinical Laboratories Co., | Cleveland, 0. | Advertisement E W.MATTHEWS | OF WESTERN DIES Latin Instructor, Long in Capital, Will Be Buried Tomorrow Afternaon. Emerson W. Matthews, fifty-eight years old, for twenty-one years an instructor of Latin at Western High School, and promineht in church cir- cles, dleq at his residence, 1658 Irv- ing street, yesterday. He had been in failing: health about t¥o years. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. | Mr. Matthews was born in Picaway County, Ohio, April 9, 1866. He was graduated from Butier Tollege, re- celving his A. B. degree there and later the M. A. degree at Leland Stanford University. Besides having taught Latin at Western High School, he had been a professor of both Latin and Greek at Eureka College. He was also a faculty adviser in athletics at Western. Headed Bible School. Mr. Matthews was for many years su- perintendent of the Bible school of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, a member of the bodrd of elders and also the official boarg of the church. He was a member of the Har Men’s UNION SUITS 55c Perfect quality 72x80 white checked nainsook and white plaid athletic union suits, sizes 36 to 46. Purchase of Famous Du Barry Make —of superfine materials in styles of appealing charm— Featured in a Remarkable Sale at 50c and 59¢ 39-inch Printed Chiffon Voiles Exquisite Summer Fabrics Underpriced please every fancy. Every yard new Yard and perfect. ar 59¢ to 75¢ Chiffon Voile and Flock Dot Voile 3 ar Weaves of rare beauty in patterns of rare novelty—warranted fast col- ors. Floral and figured designs in light and dark color combinations to Sheer, Fine-woven Chiffon Voile, inches wide, two-ply quality, in a host of figured and floral patterns of all colors. Plenty of the beautiful and rashion- able Flock-dot Voiles, too, also 39 inches wide. . Any White or C tonish: white Satisfaction First Since 1859 NGSPALY 810-818 Seventh Street 1020 Pieces Nev ors and all the desired high.shades. The clearance is absolute—not a or colored . hat reserved. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. y Taken Ill on Boat, Dying in Bgltun Hospital. cf EMERSON W. MATTHEWS. Club and the Federal Teachers’ Club. During his illness he worked con- stantly on several translations and was recognized generally as an authority on Latin and Greek litera- ture and composition. He is survived by his widow, Mra. Edna Gottlieb Matthews; two small children, Alice Virginia Matthews ana Mary Emerson Matthews; two broth- ers, Henry B. Matthews of Hagers- towa, Md., and Charles M. Matthews of Glendora, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. Hendric Cal el We! crash Sizes Nightgown (77 base. He was al. sons, Hutchison, city. Costume Slips ity for many years. He left his home near Herndon, Va., about three wéeksz ago on a trip for his health. He was taken ill while on a boat bound for Boston and died in a hospital in that city at 1:30 this morning. Dr. Hutchison ands of acres near Herndon. He lived alternately in this city and on an estate at Wiehle, Va. He was a thirty-second degree Mason, a member of the Masonic Lodge at Herndon_and of the Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine of this city. a member of the Wash- ington Board of Trade and the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club. He is survived by his wife, who was a Miss Dina Chase Speele; three Gilbert and Cuthbert and three sisters, Mrs. Wesley Ketharp, Miss Mary Hutchison and Miss Felina Hutchison of this ‘home in Wiehle, Va. Funeral services will be held at the latter place this aft- Interment will be in Chest- nut Grove Cemetery, Herndon, Va. Hugh, The body is being sent to hi; rnoon. ‘Watercress was regarded by the ancient, Greeks as a food for the mind. Boys’ WASH PANTS 49c¢ 1l made khaki and gray knickers, cut liberally full. 7 to 15. DR. HUGH D. HUTCHISON EXPIRES SEEKING HEALTH Owner of Several Virginia Estates Word has’been received here of |- the death in Boston, Mass., yesterday of Dr. Hugh Darbour Hutchison, 54 years old, the owner of several large estates in nearby Virginia and who had made his headquarters in this is sald to have owned much of the property pui chased by the United States Govern- ment at Quantico, Va., as a Marine He also owned several thou- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. James E. Walker Post, No. 26 American Legion, will hold speciai meeting tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at 12th street Y. M. C. A. All service men asked to attend. PAil Skeridan Post, G. A. R. will lfi:lell Friday, 2'p.m., in Grand Army The Davis-for-President Club will meet tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., at its per- manent quarters, Ebbitt Hotel. A eolored man, armed with s pistol, held up Isadore Isenbers, 1651 11th street, in his store last night and tock $10 from the cash register. One of the numerous THE WEATHER’ District, Maryland and Virginia— Partly cloudy tonight, with showers in early morning on Thursday; not much change in temperature; gentle south and southwest winds. West Virginla—Probably showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomor. row; slightly warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow. Records for Tweaty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 83; 8 p.m., 76; 12 midnight, 71; 4 a.m., 67; 8 am., 75; . noon, 86. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.97; 8 pm., 7; 4 a.m., 29.92; 29.95; 12. midnight, 29. Highest temperature, 86, occurred at 8 a.m., 29.93; nogn, 2 tomobile sneak thieves who have been robbing | 709D today. . . cars parked on the streets last night | .lgnvm :;mnerllure, 67, occurred at made a haul in the car of Charles C. Selecman, Dallas, Tex., parked in front of 1703 New York avenue. He took bag containing jewelry and toilet articles valued at $100. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Francis J. Gable of Kansas City, Mo., will lecture in Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, at 5 o'clock. Subject: “The Simplicity of Truth.” At 8 o'clock at the same place he will speak of “Christianity for Men." TONIGHT. Dawn fete for benefit of Calvary Temperature same date last year— Highest, 88; lowest, 70. Conditio: f the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at § a.m.: Great Falls—Temper- ature; 76; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:40 am. and 3:24 p.m.; high tide, 7:40 a.m. and 8:10 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:37 am. and 3:17 p.m.; high tide, 8:34 a.m. and 9.05 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:55 a.m.; sun sets Baptist Sunday school fund, 7 o'clock, | 7:32 p.m. it Rhode Island avenue and 20th Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:56 a.m.; sun street northeast. sets, 7:32 p.m. Moon r(fi's 7:44 pm.; sets 5:01 a.m. omobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. * Weather in Various Cities. Loyalty Chapter, No. 32, O. E. S. will give a lawn fete at 6th street and South Carolina avenue northeast. Miriam Chapter, No. 23, O. E. S. will give a lawn card party, 8 o'clock, at 5202 9th street. Public invited. Rev. Milton Bennett Lambdin will | stations. address the Men's Club of the Church o Weatier: of the Pilgrims on his reminiscences of a visit to Palestine, Egypt, and Syria. Subject: “Palestine, Gateway | 2 é of Three Continents. Abilene Tex. ™ = _—————— — 8 H bt H 2 £/ AMERICAN GIRL SCOUTS 3 @ H Birmingham. 7 £ WILL JOIN WORLD CAMP | mismarce 58 g o s T 84 £ | Meeting in England to Represent m § 36 Nationalities—Sir Robert | incianat o g g Baden Powell to Talk. s L o | By the Associated Press. e 8 7 £| LONDON, July 16.—American Girl | lielena 0.08 84 44 £ [scouts and girl scout leaders, repre- | Indianapotin 2.0 8 4% £|senting 160,000 Girl Scouts at home, | lackionville- 3000 90 74 ansas ity. 20.80 56 A8 & | left nere today for the world camp of | (oW Gl 508 3 & Z(Girl Guides at Foxlease, Hampshire, | Louissille ... 20.95 81 68 £ | where thirty-six nationalities will be | Miami, 08 85 78 = |represented in a camp lasting a .00 96 78 week. 94 8 66 The Girl Scouts are the guests of 88 95 76 the English guid During the week gf 90 6 various nationalities will present % 1% o their own way of camping in order o to give others new ideas. % 15 o The camp will be opened by talks % 72 5o from Chief Scout Sir Robert Baden | Kuleigh 94 88 70 Powell aind Chief Guide Lady Baden | Lake City 20385 94 &8 Powell. - The week's schedule in.|San Antonio. 20.08 o4 76 cludes discussions of the league of [Ln T DN T« SLACEL Xt Louis 86 84 8 St Paul 78 &8 64 Senttle . & 54 > Spokane " T 48 Mourning Blacks Dyed WASH.D.Ci29.92 8¢ o7 24-HOUR SERVICE === ELLIAR FOREIGN. Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. s Main 1344 (8 w.m., Greenwich time, today.) £ e Stations, Temperature, Weather. 0 f | 1ondon, England. 6 P y $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 raris rrance. o Part cioody t age 35—send date of birth for partien. | Berlin. Germany..... 70 Gl iars ‘and illustration. Company founded 1868, | {oPenbagen, Denmark 82 Clear Assets over $300,000,000. Horta (Fayal), Azores. 70 Clear M. LeRoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Hamiltot Bermuda. ke Clear Insurance—All Branches—M. 340. San Juan, Porto Rico. 82 Part cloudy - Havana, Cuba.. 80 - Clear Colon, Canal Zoae 8 Cloudy s Pajamas Envelope Chemise Bloomers Canary Bloomers Step-ins Quality garments—unit- ing beauty and utility to an éxceptional degree. Such -superior materials as voile, crepe, nainsook, dimity and shadow batiste. Two styles of Costume Slips are in- cluded. 20-inch hems, plain or lace trimmed New and dainty trim- mings of lace insertions, edge and lace scrolls, tiny silk rosebuds, shirring, rib- bon bows and hemstitching —as well as tailored styles. All sizes 36 to 44. Choice of white, flesh, peach, orchid, canary, copen, light blue, pink and nile. —See Window Display Purchase—1, 000 Pairs ChiffonSilkHose Full-Fashioned—Beautiful Quality Slight Irregulars of $2 and $2.50 Kinds Summer hosiery of exceptional beauty and excellence—faults too obscure to mind—nothing to affect appearance or service. All-silk or with lisle tops. Immense ‘color range, including amber, gray, tan- bark, black, dawn, nude, French nude, peach, gunmetal, blonde, orchid,- lightwood, taupe, lariat, sombraro and other smart tones. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. 1.10 ingly reduced right at the high-tide of its popularity. Models bearing Belart, De Marinis, Vanitie, Philip Goldenberg and Adeison—known to the world 'of Fashion for originality and smartness. White, staple col- such famous names as olored Trimmed Hat In the Store—~Unrestricted Choice of $10, 15,$20 to $27.50 Models Summer -millinery de luxe—as- Argentine Weather Data. For the week ending July 14, 1924. Dept. Avg. Dept. trom pre. from a'mal ¢ip. o'mal. .. 48— 05 4o Southern Whest ares 43 3 o1 283 —_— Msinagaad¥ || JOHN H. KAISER DEAD. Greatest values in funerals T e sgi.gg Retired Contractor Had Lived in calls . ! Washington Sixty-Five Years. John H. Kaiser, eighty-five years old. a retired building contractor and |a resident of this city for the last | sixty-five yvears, died at his home, 420 'New York avenue, Sunday. Fu- neral services were conducted at hi; late residence this morning at, 8:30 oclock and at St. Mary's Catholic Church at 3 o'clock, where mass was celebrated. Interment was in St Mary's cemetery. Mr. ser came to th Catonsville, Md. He ie surviyeq orm four daughters, Mrs. Edward Prin. chorn, Mrs. Thomas Holliday, Mrs. Arthur D. Myer and Miss M. F. Kaiser, all of this city, and a_sister, Mre Katherine Hoffman of Catons: e, Md. GEN. McRAE TO BE RAISED. Will Command Philippine Division After November 18. Maj. Gen. James H. McRae, now commanding a division of the Philip- pine military department, will be placed in command of the entire de- partment November 18 next, on the statutory retirement on that date of Maj. Gen. George Read, who has held that command for several months. These changes were an- noinced by Secretary Weeks at the War Department this morning. Made Army Captain. Harrison G. Dyar, 304 B street :ol;hmut.‘hnfhbegx:no‘ommlmoned as |a captain in the tary Corps and | Edward A. Gough, 1301 Rhodupl'dand avenue, as a second lieutenant in the Signal Corps, doth in the Officers’ Re- serve Corps of the Army. LOST. BAR PIN, Saturday night, goid, Clore. 15 B st a3, "Ridly eetan L heoot 1dd Tecaive reward. 2ddress and ive Valued a8 keep- BRIEF_CASE, w. W. CHATMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS, 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. PERPETUAL | "~ BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent nn shares maturing in 45 or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent op shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $9,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY.. -President JOSHUA W. CARR...Secretary STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's Al Col. 432 BROOCH, Tuesday night, pearl sunset brooch, dizmond ‘center. £ P’m‘m:n":' Please return; good reward. BROOCH—Round silver with hea of ;:m. Beturn Apt. 12, 1528 mdnf:. ’;. CAMBQ BROOOH, —Goldenberz's, Tue Pm. Return to 1346 10th st a.%. Rewsrd, B THARM—K. of O. wateh cbarm, Refurn to 808 B sw. | Rewapd: " oh ) WCOAT—Boy’s. blue. between Burnt Mills and ‘Colesville, "M Colesrille. Md. Finder pléase call North 2060 COIN PURSE, containi; four car tokeds and one et, B approximately 39, . in Center Mar. freen 9 am. s o ana Ool” s adier collie, answers to the name of to_Tom g, n.w., and receive ‘Hyson; reward. Call Frank. DOG—French ball, “Peter.” 1938 tag, 2755, 1300 N . 4723 Reward if returned to 636 B «t. n.e. o5 EYEGLASSES, between and Park rd.; tortoise shell ‘rim. A Benjami ™ 725 Park rd. n.: bza Adl&l';‘mg.m.h' FRIENDSHIP PIN—Round gold, July 15, en route to Potomac Park. Phone N. 1354. ward. ‘i Lotkers * 1o GLASSES, shell rimmed, gree: Franklin's; "Park Toad viclnitrc Gote 4395, 18 GLASSES—S8bell-rimmed, Sunday, base Dark. Liberal reward. 'F. 7144 &) "n.- b KEYS, between 2126 Gonn ave. sie.. Gall Got. 2000, Ouaiters o "o 1% PIN—Phi Kappa Pal, oa J T rewas Cail Norta T1F R ot 11th, Park road. Adams 1021, ¢ ot o reura to. Hoom 19, Ootorate bidg, 14th and G sts. n. - PURBE, small, black, 1o Brooks” Toer. Gy wrd " Phae Hyattore 1w H PURSE—Small, black, in Brooks' store Tues- e Bewara. Phoac Hyatteeite Sege " 'ATCH FOB—Solid l, with in southeast section; reward. Bive stone: 4D st e is® o around Police back, A. I.!P. Court, yesterd: ARRESTED WHEN READY TO ATTEND FUNERAL Negro Admits Theft of Four Au- tomobiles and Some Spare Tires. Ready to leave his home at 231 Parker street northeast early this morning to attend a funeral, Franci D. Bell, colored, nineteen, was ar- rested by Detectives -Davis, Jett, Alligood and Connors of the aut mobile squad for the alleged thefts of four automobiles and spare tires. Bell's arrest came as a result of a watch placed on his home shortly after he was in an automobile ac- cident in Laurel, Md., last Thursday. On that occasion he was arrested for not having his registration card and while on the way to a magistrate's office he escaped. Bell drove the car into a blind street in Laurel and overturned it. It developed that the damaged car be- longed to Frederick Schneider, 913 15th street. Further investigation by members of the automobile squad, it is alleged, connected, Bell with the taking of the automobiles of George P. McCabe, 815 15th street; J. M. Rothwel Wardman Park Hotel, and W. Boucher, 1410 Kalorama road. The prisoner admitted taking the cars, selling spare tires and abandoning the machines near Union station, ac- cording to the police. Returning from Laurel, it is stated, Bell spent much Of his time at the home of Emma Parker, his aunt, 1248 Montello avenue northeast. The aunt died two days ago, and the nephew remained there until this morning shortly before daybreak, when he went home and changed his clothing, intending to attend the funeral of his aunt at 9 o'clock. Four charges of grand larceny were filed against him. BABY CONTEST FEATURE. Pastor Offers Prizes at St. Martin's Carnival. One of the features of the carnival at St. Martin's grounds, 116 T street northeast, will be the baby contest tomorrow evening. - Gold pieces have been offered as prizes by Rev. Michael Riordan, pastor of St. Martin'’s Church. The clown band of the Knights of Columbus. numbering ten or twelve entertainers, will take part in the carnival tonight. There will be danc- ing from § to 11:30 o'clock. — Husband Charges Misconduct. Absolute divorce is asked in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court by William G. Rider against Mary E. Rider. They were married at Ellicott City, Md.. April 27, 1908, and have four children, whose custody the father seeks. Misconduct is alleged against the wife and a corespondent named. Attorneys Seal and Dice ap- pear for the husband. e Glass Workers in Wage Parley. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 16— A committee of the American Flint Glass Workers’ Union met today with representatives of the Flint Glass manufacturers to discuss a wage controversy. The conference is ex- cted to result in an amicable ad- justment, but until there is an agree- ment of the conference adjourns, officials will not disclose details of the proceedings. Cards of Thanks. COZZENS. We wish to express our deepest jons_to our relatives and many expressions of mpathy and beautiful floral tributes dur- ing the illness and at the death of our be- loved wife and mother. CLAUDE M. COZZENS AND SON. DAVIDSON. I wish to extend my sincere thanks and_appreciation to-my friends and relatives for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the re- cent death of my husband. W. D_DAVID: SON. MARTHA E. DAVIDSON. * Peaths. ANDERSON. Suvddenly. July 11, 1924, at Cien- fugos, Cubs, RUTH TAYLOR, wife of Edwin L. Anderson and daughter of Mrs. Russell R. Taylor. Services at 1433 Belmont st., Thursday, July 17, at 11 a.m. 16* CARROLL. Suddenly, Sunday. July 13. 1924, at 3 a.m., JAMES WESLEY CARROLL of 730 M st n.w. He leaves a devoted wif Auna B. Carroll, eight children, three ters. two brothers, one aunt, oné uncle and many relatives and friends ‘to mourn their loss. Funeral Thursday. July 17.’ at 1:30 from James' Chapel, 19th and L 'sts. Re- mains can be seen after 10 a.m. Wednesday, Rev. J. W. Waters officiating. 160 DORSEY. Tuesday, July 13. 1924, at his resi- dence, 1133 2nd st. s.e., WILLIAM A. DOR- SEY. husband of the iate Lula M. Dorsey ather of Clarence T., Mildred, M. J. d William A. Dorsey, jr.: stepfather of arie Watson, brother ofiFrancis and Cora Jenkins and Maggie Washington. Funeral Friday. July 18, at Ebenezer M. E. Church. 3th and D sts. s.e. Relatives and t 1 p.m. friends invited. ~W. Ernest Jarvis Co., funeral directors. DORSEY. All members of Social Lodge No. 1. F. A A M. are hereby ordered to 3 sembly in special communication Prida: July 18, at 12 noon, for the purpose of mak- ing’ artangements for and® attending - the funeral of our late Brother WILLIAM A. ORSEY. Services from Ebenezer M. E. hurch, 4th_and D Charles R. Drew, Payne, Sec'y. DUCKETT. Departed this life Sunday, 13, 1924, at 5 am., at Philadeiph after a brief illness. GONZIA, devoted hu: band ‘of Jennie Duckerr. loving &on of Frances and grandson of Louisa and loving brother of Mamie Duckett. ‘'uneral Thurs- day morning. July 17. from 2 14th st. se. Gone in the best of his days, Right in manhood’s bloom: Torn from the hearts that loved him, To his silent tomb. FAMILY. # GREENE. Saturday. July 5. 1924, at San Diego, Calif.. MARY CAROLINE, widow of Charles J. Greeme. Interment at Om Nebr. > 1 EALLBACK. Tuesday. July 15, 1924, at his residence. 1214 Florida ave mne.. NEL& HALLBACK, beloved son of Constance Hall- back. Funeral Thursday, July 17. from above address at 2 p.m. Interment Prospect Relatives and friends in- EARPER. Tuesday, July 15. 1924, at 9:02 p.m.. SAMUEL _A. HARPER, beloved hus- band of Mary Florence. Funeral from his late residence, 1753 Columbia road n.w.. Friday, July 18, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at 9 am. at St. Paul's Catholic Charch. Interment at Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. HATFIELD.® Tuesday. July 15. 1924. at .m.._at her_residence. 2715 P st n.w. SRy EMILY, wife of the late Charles 1. Hatfleld, aged ‘72 Funeral from her late residence Friday. July 18. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. HEBBARD. Tuesday. July 15, 1924. GEORGE E.. beloved husband of Ottilie C. and father of ‘George Miller Hebbard. in his 5lst year. Funeral private from his late residence. 1819 Belmont st. n.W., ay, July 17, at 2 p.m. Interment in Rock Creek Cems ters. > HEBBARD. A special communication of La e T L PIN—Cameo, from 1001 Mo b Tos ot nw. o Fayette Lodge. No. 19, F. A A. M. is Faled ‘tor Thareday, Juiy 17, 1024, at ‘i:13 p-m.. at Masonic Temple, to attend faneral’ of our late brother, GEORGE R oricr of the Mastar 7 of 3 WICLIAM H. WANAMAKER, Secretary. HUNTT. Departed this life July 15, 1924 ,m., ANNIB J. HUNTT, & Ehe Cleves’ to mourn & dear usbesd. thres sisters and two brothers. Funeral services I be held Thursday at 2 o'clock at ber Tk Sideace. O3 C st s.. " faterment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. HURDLE. On Wednesday, July 16, 1924, at 7:15 a.m., at his residence. 129 Florids ave. n.w., CHARLES WASHINGTON HURDLE, Deloved husband of Louisa Grigg Hurdle. Funeral services will be held at United Rrethren Ohurch, North Capitol snd R sts.. Friday, at 2 p.. Interment private. 17% CESON. Departed this life Monday, July JA K51, ¢ her residence, 403 Callians court 's.w., MARGRET JACKSON. She Jeaves to mourn her loss three children and wix grandehildren and one great-grandchild, Funeral, Thursday, July 17, at 2 o'clock. ¢ JONES. Departed this life .July the 13th, 1924, at 6 p.m.. after an i of severai months, ALBERT JONES, son of Jones. - He leaves to mourn their loss & wife, daughter, sister, brother, mlece, fire nephews, and a host of relatives and 11 nds. Fubel ‘Thursday, 2 p.m., from [cGui: funeral 9th st betwe oy L st B \TTHEWS, Departed this life Tuesday, July 15, 1924, &t 2 2. m his_residence, 1658 1 ‘st . Prof. EMERSON _W. A 8, the beloved husband of Edna G. Matthews, fatber of Alice Virginia and Mary Emerson Mutthews.” Funeral from the residence Thursday, July 17, at 2:30 p.m. Telatives and friends invited. & MORGAN. rted this life Monday, Jul 4, 1034, SF her residence, 2030 Bowen ave. s.e. SEVESTA MORGAN. the devoted niece of J. P. Mary Waliace. She is survived by a devoted father, a grand: 2| a mother. 2 brothers. an eunt. 4 uncles and 2 cousine. " Funeral wi be held Tha Clock, fatber's resideace i s'.‘x‘«';.la.:f . b o | Deaths. REES. Monday, July 14, 1024, JOHN V. REES, at Garfleld Hospital. Funeral from chapel of John B. Wright Co., 1337 10th st. n.w., .Wednesday, July 16, at 2 p.m. In terment. (private ) ‘at Cedar Hill Cemetery. 15, 1924, at 9:30 a.m.. at_Chesterbrook, Va., HELEN C.. devoted wie of Walter H. Beid. She eaves to mourn thelr loss a husband, two children, father and sister. Funeral Thursday, July 17, at 2 pm., from Methodist Church, Chesterbook, Interment Walkers Chapei cemetery, Alexandria County, Va. 17° REIMAN. Tuesday, July 15, 1924, at her resi- dence. 608 Franklin st. n.e., MARY ROSA LIE REIMAN (nee Dixon), beloved wite of Arthur B. Reiman. Fuberal from her residence "on Thursday,-July 17, at am., thence to St. Anthony's Church. where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Friends and relatives invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. SANDS. July 15. 1024, dt 8:40 a.m., at her residence, 112 U st. n.w., MARY 'SMITH SANDS, widow of the late Jobn G. Sands Requiem mass at St. Martin's Church Thurs- day, at 9 a.m. 16% BMITH. All members of Magdelene Tent, No. 10, are requested to attend the funeral of Sister HARRIET SMITH at Turper's Me , 5th and P ste. n.w., on y, July 17, at 8 pm. All sister tents are ‘invited. SISTER MARY M. POWELL, Leader, KATHERINE WATERS, Secretary. STEWART. Suddenly, on Tuesday. July 15. 1924, at his residence. 449 Tennessee ave ne. WILLIAM E. beloved husband of Estélla P. F. Stewart (nee Melchoir). No- tice of funeral hereafter. VAN DEN BROAK. Departed this life Wed- nesday, July 16, 1924, at 12:30 o'clock &.m.. HELENA W. VAN DEN_BROAK. Funeral from ber late residence, 3008 Ga. ave. B.W.. Friday, July 18, at 2 p.m. 17 In Memoriam. BARKEDALE. In loving remembrance of ms devoted hushand, our father and gran her, MARYLAND BARKSDALE. who fell asleep’ four years ago today, July 16. In_the beautiful hereafter, life that is to be, Somewhere in God's great forever. Dear one, I shall meet With the: DEVOTED WIFE, MARY BARKSDALE To live in the hearts of those you leave behind is not to_die. DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW G thy labors of love to a peaceful S GRANDCHILDREN. * BROUGHTON. In loving remembrance of onr dear daughter and sister, MARELLING BROUGHTON. who passed away five years ago today. July 16, 1919, REID, Tuesday, Jul FATHER AND BROTHERS. RIDGE. A tribute of memory to our e oty Slother, SUSAN A geparted this life Jears ago today. July 16th 1800; sister, IRENE MADLENNA, 25 vears 1 month ago today, June 16th, 1899: broth- ers, PAUL W. H. (Jack),’ 24 vears G months, February 20th, 1900;' WILLIAM O 20 years 11_months, August 1ith, 190i. ., 17 years ago, June 17th, 19 10 years 6 months ago, Febru 19047 " sister-iniaw. | SARAIl e BhLY. EINSON. Sacred to the memory of my dear ,o MARY JOHNSON. who left us thir Years ago. July 14, 1911. Loved in life: remembered in death HER FRIEND, MARGUERITE GASKIN JOHNSON. In loving remembrance of o dear mother, MARY JOHNSON. who de parted this life thirteen years ago, July 11, 1911 E You wore a crown of patience Through the years you struggled on. Those hands that rest forever Are the ones that made our home BY HIS DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER. ATSTIN AND LUCY M. WILLIAMS. * LOURY. In loving remembrance of our dar ling, little Frank, who died five years azo today, Juls 16, 1919, N s bud on carth to bloom in beaven. MOTHER. * CELL. In loving remembrance of our de- B imother. MARY 1. BINCELL, who passed away three vears 3go today, July 16, 1821, In the beautiful hereafter: In the life that is to be' Som"vhflvhln Lind'!h x“nl! :nr'ver‘.n"' shall_meet vou : Dear mother we st2lE® CHILDRES. WILLARD. In loving remembrance of our dear father, JAMES M. WILLARD. who died one year ago today, July 16. 1923. When alone in our sorrow the bitter tears fow. There ‘omes sweet memories of lons ago: Toknown to others you steal to our sides. 04" Whisper.. ““Dear children, death cannot divide.” 1t scems so lonely without sou. dear father: Loug T today for your presence 6o dear. Tire of the bollow. the false. the untrue: Father, dear father, our hearts lons for You. There are loved ones who still will linger At the spot where sou are lsid, Who will come and bring you flowers. To tbe grave that death has made. Watch and wait for us. dear fatber. For we know it won't be long Till we are “again usited Tn a land of sun and soog. HIS LOVING CHILDREN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008 - Private Ambulance. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor conm nected with the original W. R. Spears estabiishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Esabined 1en. YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 M‘in 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Quick, Dignified and Efficient Servica. W. W. Deal & Co. 6 H ST. N.E LINOOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel WM. H. SARDO & CO. H St Phone Lincoln 524 Modarn Chapel. Automobile Funerals, LL{AM LEE. Fuperal Director ssd FimpeimerLivery 13 convection. ” Comadiont nd modern crematorium. Modera a%e. ¥3a Fr ave. now. Tel can M. issa Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—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 131 ELEVENTH ST. &8, ertaker; = e Siselike Funeral Biriors. ‘Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. D P e Teiepvons. Main 2473 R, F. HARVEY'S SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. 'HOME-LIEE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207, —————é‘ — NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 JAMES T. RYAN, ; 317 PA. AVE. 8B Sot Coe ivate Ambulances. g o “ Livery in Convection. [PCHAS.S. ZURHORST. | . __ FUNEBAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer ™31,.M3 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _ 900 14th st. BMEBLEMS st MODERATE FRICKS. = Prompt anto delt service. Gude Bros. Co., 1314 F St. We Specidlize in floral. Designs atfiModete. ice 4 é _INC W% Florists 14™& HSTS.NV. MAIN 6953 *