Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 7

Open Saturdays Until 2 PM. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1924. POLICE SCOURCITY FOR “IACK” BAILEY Phone Gives Clue When Call Is Made for Sister of Rum-Car Victim. Every effort is being made by the police to locate ‘“Jack" Bailey, thought to be the man who was in the rum-laden car that was wrecked near Sixteenth street and Spring road early yesterday morning, when James A. Worcester, 22, 1223 Vermont ave- nue, was killed. Police learned that a man representing himself to be Bailey called the janitor of Laclede Apartments, where Worcester resided, over the telephone yesterdav_morn T Yy o $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 | At Age 35—send date of birth for particu- lars and illustration. Company founded 1565. A Lo Boy Gof, 810 Woodward Blds. Insurance—All Branches—1. 340 $5 Knox Hats $250 The Raleigh Haberdasher offers another double-barreled value-event Fresh, new shipments of our now famous Gabardine Suits Tropical Worsteds $1585 Two Suits for 30 We've done business with the manufac- turer on a basis of thousands of suits instead of hundreds—no wonder we get them at a price! Now they've offered us a still greater price concession—and we’re offering new ship- ments of the same silk-trimmed, high-grade summer suits that have been the talk of the town—at less than their worth at wholesale! Patterns for every man—stripes, plain colors, mixtures; and sizes for stouts as well as slims—for young as well as older men. Raleigh Haberdash Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street ing and asked that Worcester's sister be informed that her brother was dead and that he (the sender of the Tmessage) was “on his way.” A photograph of Bailey, former taxicab chauffeur, was shown detec- tives at headquarters this morning by Inspector Clifford Lus Grant, chief of detectives, who were told that po- lice of the tenth precinct are anxious to arrest him, believing he was the one who fired the shots at Policemen Helde and Deyoe during the exciting Jchase. Police are reasonably certain Wor- cester was driving the car when the accident happened. The vehicle had a left-hand drive, it is stated, and the man seated to the right of the driver is alleged to have done the shooting. Should it definitely develop that Worcester was driver of the car Coroner Nevitt will not hold an In- Quest. Held Accidental Death. A certificate of accidental death will be given and the body turned over to Undertaker Wheatley, in Alexandria, relatives having decided to inter the body in @ Virginia cemetery. Police of the tenth precinct seized the wreckage and turned it over to the Internal Revenue Bureau. It is stated that the engine and four tires were not much damaged by the se- vere impact, and police say it Is prob- able the Internal Revenue Bureau | will realize several hundred dollars from the sale. Bailey has not been in any previous trouble, police state, but they are especiaily anxious to question him in connection with the investigation of yesterday's wreck. Man Seen Without Hat. It was learned by Policemen Deyoe and Heide, who participated in the exciting pursuit, that a man said to answer Baaley's description was seen walking east on Shepherd near Four- teenth street not long after the fatal accident happened. His hand was wrapped in a handkerchicf, it was stated, and was bloodstained. He was hatless. Worcester was regard- ed as an expert driver, it is_stated, and was fond of driving. Nothing had been learned this morning of the direction taken by the man seen near Fourteenth and Shepherd street fur- ther than that h® was walking east. 1t s believed by the police that the man who accompanied Worcester is at the home of friends. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The fifth annual dinner for the Montgomery County General Hospital { will be held on_grounds of the Sandy Spring High School. A base bail game will precede a chicken dinner, | from" 5 to 8 o'clock, and a motion | picture and dancing will follow. TONIGHT. Arthur P. Buck will speak of the Unity Conference held at Kansas City, Mo., before the Unity Society, 1326 1 street, 8 o'clock Mrs. C. A. Acker Dies at 76. Mrs. Charles A. Acker. age 76, widow of Charles A. Acker of | this city, died esterday morning at her home, G street north- west, after a lingering illness of | many months. One daughter, Miss S. Lillian Acker, of the same address, and two grandchildren, Mrs. W. N. | | Morrell and Percy Newton Cox of this city survive. American Ta:es‘IJaMs; Bride. liams. former secretary of the Ameri- can legation at Bangkok, Siam, to- day_married Else Cramer, daughter of the Da YEW Branch Store 922 14th St.rad il sa. Exactly the Glasses —your prescription calls for will be furnished when Claflin serves you. Two handy stores. Funeral Complete, $100 5 Black or gray cloth casket, hearse cars, chairs, service—all for $100. Also Funeral $75, complete. Private Ambulances Local Calls, $4.00 Fine Funeral Home. Call W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS, 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Col 433 Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVIC IF you trust the judg- ment of experienced lumbermen. When you buy here you are getting the best lumber at mod- erate prices. Ask for an estimate. “Betier Lumber Here” Galkiher & Huguely | \§ Before You Order Coal Consider OIRIC Costs no more to operate than your present heating plant, and does away with dirty fuel, dust, soot, smoke, ashes and labor. Simple, safe, efficient and fully guaranteed. Installed quickly and without inconvenience. G ==H HEATING COMPANY Hot Water, Steam and Vapor Heating. Expert Plumbing Repairing and Remodeling 913-917 H Street N.W. THE WEATHER District and Maryland—Local thun- dershowers tonight and tomorrow, cooler tomorrow ; moderate west to southwest winda. Virginia—Local thundershowers _to- night and tomorrow, cooler tomorrow in west portion; moderate southwest winds. West Virginia—Local _thundershow- ers tonight and tomorrow; cooler to- morrow. g Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 90; 8 p.m., 83; 12 midnight, 75; 4 a.m., 63 8 am., 76; noon, 91. Barometer—4 pm., 30.01; 8 pm., 30.03; 12 midnight, 30.05; 4 a.m., 30.01; 8 a.m,, 30.02; noon, 29.99. Highest temperature, 91, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 68, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 81; lowest, 70. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tempera- ture, 78; condition, very clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey). - Today—Low tide, 1:08 a.m. and 1:47 p.m.; high tide, 7 a.m. and 7:27 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:52 am. and 2:29 pm.; high tide, 7:42 am. and 8:09 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:07 a.m.; sun sets 7:22 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises §:08 a.m. :59 am.; sets 6:34 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Stations. : Weather. Abilene, Tex. 5 Cloudy Albany C Atianta . Atlantic Cit; Baltimore Birmingham. Bismarck Bostor Charieston Cleveland Denver Detroit Huron, X Indiazapolis. 3 Jacksonville Los Al Loufsvilie Miami, Fla New New York a Philadelpbia Phoenix Louix S Taul Seartle Spokane 2 WASH .D.C 30, FOREIGN. (3 am., Greenwich time, todar.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England..... udy Paris. France e Clear Berlin, Germary 2 Part cloudy Capenfia D>nmark Clear Stockholm, ~ Sweden. ... . Clear Horta (Fayal), Azores..... Part cloudy Bermuda. 5 P porta. Rico. Argentina. For the week ending Monday, Ji Mean Depart. Avg Depart tempera- from pre. from ture. normal. cip. mnorm Corn and rnorthern wheat area 5 2 0 o3 Southern wheat area. 46 01 —o01 ——e- ALBERT E. THOMAS DEAD. Had Been Employe of Engraving Bureau for Forty Years. Albert E. Thomas, fifty-nine years { old. a purchasing agent of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, died at ! his residence, 3120 Mount Pleasant street, yesterday. Mr. Thomas had been an employe of the bureau for | the last forty years, having been ap- | pointed a clerk there through the |late Senator Gorman of Maryland. He served through the various cleri- cal grades there and rose to the po- sition he held at the time of his death. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery, r. Thomas was a member of Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, F, A. A. M.; Webster Lodge, Knights of Pythias! formerly was president of Potomac Council of the National Union and a member of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. He was a descendant of an old Maryland family. He 'is survived by his widow, Mrs. Albert E. Thomas, who before her mar- riage was Miss Jane E. Barker, daughter of the late J. W. Barker, who was a well known resident of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Mil- dred B. Reavis of Bethlehem, Pa., and Miss Genevieve E. Thomas, and a son, Walter A. Thomas, the latter two of this city. FOUND. DOG—Biindle bull. female: poodie, cli white, male. Apply Washington Animal ue Teague, 340U, ave. s%. LOST. BAR PIN_Woman's head carved in_dark bine glone.” Reward. Phose Col. 2025 M. D. BILLFOLD—On Sunday, July 27, at Chapel Point, containing large sum of money. Re- ward for the return to owner. Frank Grosn , 819 10th n.e. BOOKS (2) and separate-leaf notebook; gontalalog | library card:; reward.” " Ja Evans. 3120 Mt. Pleasant.’ Call Adams 34 BOOK—Loose leaf, on Tuesday. July 2 ward. Return to' N. Swanson, 108 S. Fai mount ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. . BRACELET—Plain_gold, half inch chain_a tached: probably on F between 12th and 13 o on i2th between F and Massachusetts ave. on Monday. July 28th. Reward. Addre DR e BRACELET Gree gold, ThE bracelet, ;ni ree sapphires; on Sunday: s est Potomac Bolr Couree. 1208 st ocen Lincots 3390 Reward. BUNCH OF KEYS—Saturday, around Center Market. Reward. Franklin 6272. 200 7th st n.w. .- COW—TYellow, D-horn; lost Saturday night: reward. Return to Auth, 3085 Bladens- burg_rd. CUFF_LINKS Gold, Tmitals L A, N. L FUESSLEIN. 1119 {4th ot Phone Prinkiia DOG—Setter; color_red; 9 months old. _Call Cleve. 939.3. . 300 DOG—White, yellow ears and yellow over one eye. Return to 1607 15th n.w. Reward. * ENVELOPE—Blve, coutaining deed; Wednes- day, July 30, about moon; Columbia Title Co. letter; letter written on stationery of C. C. Lacey and some tax bills. Reward for return to C. 0. Lacey, Room 804, 710 14th st. EYEGLASSES—Gold rim; reward. Telephone Adams 168. I S R 247 Benate Office Bldg. —Red fox. on bus at 15th B PRE R Ty e ntware: orth 928 W HOUND DOG—Black, tan, with two Virginia tags on, 1923, 1924. Cail Lincoln 3982 for reward. 310 NBOKPIECE—Sable, Marten: near 16th snd Meridian pl. nw.: reward. 1436 Meridian L.. Apt. 5. Adams i305. POCKETBOOK—Brown; on_way fo Randle Highlands; car or bus; keep money, return contestis’ Phwue Colminbla 488 1 &+ PIN—Brooch; large sapphire; 1o Ca M_': 7: reward. 1815 1e¢ st. n.w. Poto 5 UMBRELLA—Dark blue with short, white e, on car between Dupont Circle and ‘Mt. Pleasant, Saturday afternoon. Please ad- vise Alice M. Cruit, A TMBRELLA—Purple il ;{h’?‘ left :l Kann's, st 1635, Beward. - U. 5. POLIGE BUREAU URGED BY ENRIGHT New York Police Head Sees President on Proposed Federal Branch. - EXPLAINS ITS VALUE Effotts Will Be Made to Push Mat- ter Before Next Congre: He Believes. President Coolidge let it be known today he favops a federal police bureau located in Washington o co-operate with the police depart- ments of the various States and cities, and with foreign nations. g Richard E. Enright, commissioner of police of New York City, who with Rhinelander Waldo, former commis- sioner, discussed the proposition with the President today, and, said after- ward that the President approves of the general plan. Several bills were introduced dur- ing the last session df Congrese authorizing the creation of a federal police bureau, but they failed to be acted upon before adjournment. These bills were explained to the President by Commissioner Enright, who said afterward that at the next session they will be combined into one and the strength of their advocates will then be centralized. ~Commissioner Enright intimated that the bill if properly prepared and passed will be readily signed by Mr. Coolidge. Explains Need of Bureau. Commissioner Enright pointed out to the President that the business of preventing and detecting crime throughout this country as well as the criminal investigation work of the Federal Government could be greatly benefited by such a bureau. It could serve as the clearing house for detective work, he said. He ex- plainad that the proposed bureau would not be only for the purpose of identification, but for every pur- pose rclated to genecral police” work. In the opinion of Enright. who is understood to be the author of a bill introduced in Congress last ses- sion by Representative. Kindred, New York, such a bureau would cost ap- proximately $250.000 the first year and about $200,000 annually there- after. Talks With Sullivan. Before zoing to the White House Commissioner right talked with Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent of the police of this city, who favors such a federal bureau Commmssioner Enright also took up with the President the matter of hay- ing the Federal Government. in an unofficial way, assist the interna- tional police conference to be held in New York next May, in extending invitations to a number of police officials of foreign nations. Police departments generally come under national governnuwnts abroad and in- vitations from the President would be more in keepinz with the custom: of these countries, Commissioner E: right believes. The matter will be taken up later ith the State De- partment. After leaving the White House Com- missioner Enright went to the Dis- trict Building to pay his respects to Commissioner Ovser and Supt. of Po- lice Daniel Sullivan WORK STARTED HERE. Justice Department Bureau Na- . tional in Scope. There is already established in the Department of Justice the division of identification for collection of finger- prints from peace officials all over the country and for interchange of information leading to the speedier identification of criminals everywhere, both at home and abroad. Congress included $56.000 in the departmental appropriation bill for the project for this year but there is no substantive law behind it as yet. Congress has drafts of three different bills before it. proposing to authorize various kinds of federal agencies looking toward federal help to local police officials and others in need of such information he present organization h: 1.000.000 records, combining fl&:bgl;!- partment of Justice papers from Fort Leavenworth and the Bureau operated here for vears by the International Association of Chiefs of Police. 1t nctions as a divisi of Investigation. SRS T TWO MEN HELD IN THEFT OF MARKETER’S AUTO Shots Fail to Halt Them After Collision, But Officers Finally Catch Up. Shots fired at two colored men who had abandoned an automobile which collided with a motor truck on Nich- olos avenue today failed to halt them as they attempted to escape in Wooded section of Hillsdale Pelice: man W. E. Grimes and F. H. Xander, finally overtook the men, who were registered at the eleventh precinct as Russell Woodard, 809 Third street southwest. and Allen Epps, 510 Twen- tieth street. - The machine the prisoners aban- doned was identified as the one owned by Joseph Levine, 1247 Shepherd street. which _had been stolen from the Center Market this morning, loaded with fruits, vegetables and poultry. Woodard and Allen, it is said admitted taking the automobile for a joy ride, and secreting the food in a stable in South Washington, where it was recovered. Charges of grand larceny and vio- lation of the traffic regulations were lodged against Woodward and Allen. The police are now looking for two qther men whom the prisoners said were implicated in the theft of the car and its contents. TWO TAKEN IN RAID. Seven Quarts of Whisky Found in Q Street House. Appearance of numerous visitors to 1704 Q street led to an investigation by Detective F. L. Arrington of the third precinct, and thence to a raid last night, when Claudia Hudon, 29 years old, and William Hipple, 23, a chauffeur, were arrested on charges of illegal possession and sale of liquor. Capt. Flather, Arrington and ‘two policemen made the raid after Ar- rington is reported to have obtained conclusive information as to sales of Mquor. Seizure of seven quarts of whisky and the finding of scores of empty bottles and corks were reported. Bond was furnished by each in the sum of $1,500 for appearance in court. A list of names was found In the kouse. None on the list, police say, is prominent. Will Send Flag to Plymouth, Vt. BOSTON, July 30.—A flagpole re- moved from the State House grounds here is to be placed by the Society of Sons of the Revolution in front of the schoolhouse at ' Plymouth, Vt. which President Coolidge attended. 1t will be dedicated on August 3, in memory of Capt. John Coolidge, who fought at Bunker Hill, and in observ- ance also of the first anniversdry of the oath of office as President taken by Mr. Coolidge at Plymcuth in the home. of hia father, IPLANS T0 ENLARGE D. . UTILITIES BODY Bell Considers Assignment of Covell to Commission, Pending New. Law. Action by Congress at the next ses. sion on the pending measure to en- large and reorganize the Public Utili- ties Commission is hoped for by En- gineer Commissioner Bell. As an indication of his belief that the work of the Utilities Commission warrants a larger personnel, Maj. Bell is considering assigning Maj. W. E. R Covell to aid in supervising utility problems as soon as that offi- cer takes up his duties as an assist- ant engineer commisioner. Present indications are that Maj. Covell will not report to the Commissioners un- til late in August. At present, the Utilities Commission i1s" composed of the three District Commissioners, but the bill transmit- ted to the Senate and House last win- ter by Maj. Bell calls for the ap- pointment of two additional members. Lawyer and Engiseer. One of the new men would be an engineer and serve as chairman, de- voting all of his time to the task. The second man would be a lawyer, giving full time to the legal phases of utility regulation. If Maj. Covell should be assigned to supervise thee activities of the Utilities Commission he would not conflict in any way with the func- tions of Earl V. Fisher, executive sec- retary. The three District Commissioners would retain membership on the pro- posed new Utilities Board. Maj. Bell believes this is essential, because the questions coming before the Utilities Commission frequently are interlock- ed with municipal problems. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A mew Rebekal lodge will be insti- tuted in the Ma Temple, Georgia and Colorado ave. .cs, tomorrow, 7:45 p.m. Initiation, election and installa- tion of officers. Membership invited. Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, O. E. S, will have a lawn fete at Georgta avenue and Rock Creek Church road, Friday and Saturday. Burglars gained entrance to the place of business of the Northwest Battery Company, 3602 Georgia ave- nue, last night and stole two radio sets and accessories, value of the stolen property being placed at $392.50. Charles B. Edmonds, employed at the quarters of the District Naval Reserves, last night discovered fire aboard a launch owned by Mrs. Mat- tie Massey. docked at the foot of Sixth street southwest. He ex- tinguished the blaze before much headway had been gained and be- fore more than $5 damage had re- sulted. Origin of the fire was not | determined Card of Thanks. DONALDSON. We wish to extend our sin cere thanke to our relatives and friends for Their kindness, tympatby and beautiful floral tributes ar the death of onr beloved son and brother, JAMES AMBROSE DONALDSON MRS. 'SARAH D. DONALDSO) DAUGHTERS. Deaths. ACKER. Tuesday, July 28. 1924 am. SARDIUS P, widow of Charles A. Acker. Fnneral Fri a.m. from St Stephen's BROWN. Tuesday. July 2t 24, J.. widow of Edmund H. Brown years. Fumeral Thursday, from the residence of Mrs. Percy g long. 1727 1st st. n.w. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. . BUCKLEY. July 28, at the residence of her son._ 1122 6th st. n.e., ANNIE R. BUCK- LEY. beloved wife of the late Michael D, Rucklex (nee Keating). Requicm mass at Holy ‘Name Church at 9 #.m. Thursda morning. Interment at Mount Olivet Cem- etery. ¢ BUSSARD. Tuesday, July 29, long illness at her residence, the apartment 604, LAURA daughter of the late Luther M 7abeth Bussard and sister of and Minna Hagerstown, Md. years. services_at Hysong's parlors, 1300 N st. n.w.. Wednesday. July 30, at 8 pm. In- terment at Balfimore, Md. (Baltimore and Hagerstown papers please copy.) CALLAGHAN. . July 29, 1824, at TUnited Soldiers’ Home Hospital. DANIEL CALLAGHAN, former sergeant Sth Infantry, United St Funeral services from Gawler's Chapel, 1732 Pa. July 31, at 9 a.m.. Church, ‘where mass :30 am. Friends in- vited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeery. ORAVEN. Departed this life Tuesday, July 29, at her residence, 548 24th St. n.w.. MARY devoted daughter of James and the late Dora Craven. She leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, one brother and a Dost of friends. Funeral Friday from ber former home, High Point, C. John T. Rhines & Co., directors in charge. CROSS. July 29, 1924, at Chestnnt Lodge Sanitarium, Rockville, Md., NINA COLE, beloved wife of Benjamin F. Cross. Notice of funeral hereafter. GARNETT. Departed this life Monday, July 192: Tis residence. 1625 Kramer st. n.e.. JOAN H. GARNETT. He leaves to mourn his logs four daughters, three sons. Funeral Thursday, July 31. at 1 o'clock, from Mount Horeb Baptist Church, 16th st. n.e. between B and C. . life, Monday. July_28. at his residence. .w., WILLIAM LEWIS, leaves to mourn - four sisters, Mrs. R_Tyler, Mrs. Miss L. Lewis. Mrs. A." Bell, and one brother. Mr. Joseph Lewis of Jersey Cits. and a host of relatives and frien Oh, how hard we tried to save him, Prayers and tears were all in vai Happy angels came and took him From this world of toil and pain. LEWIS. Members of the Men Beneficial Association are reque tend the faneral of our late brother, WIL- LIAM LEWIS, from the Moun{ Airy Baptist Church Thursday. at 2 o'clock p.m. w_H. 8 Pres, W. J. SINGLETON, Sect. LEWIS. Members of tho Home Renefit Asso- ciation are hereby notified of the death of WILLIAM LEWIS. Funeral from Mt. Airy Church Thursday at 2 o'clock. MARY E. BRYANT, Pres. ANNIE COOPER, Rec. Sec. cCONVILLE. Passed into rest July 2T, R any Branch. . N 3., EMILE HINGELEY McCONVILLE. beloved wife of Danel McConville, Tnterment at Steuben- ville, Ohio, Wednesday, July 30, 1924. * MED! onday. July 28. 1924, at Lake- O rio. N0 7. MEDPORD, Husband of the late Laura Medford. Services will e ‘held at_Glenwood Cemetery Thursday, July 31, at 2 p.m. (Please omit flowers.) * MILLS. Monday, July 28. 1924, at Baltimore, Md., Mrs. SARAH F. MILLS, widow of Al- bert W. Mills and mother of Mrs. Anna E. Heudley, Mre. Kate Siaden, Mrs Ella 330, Mrs. Myra Young, Mr am- e AT Clura: Binir ‘nd " the late’ Albert W. Mills, ir. July 81, at 3 pm. rooms, followed by sional’ Cemetery. NOLAN. Wednesday, July 30, 1924, DENNIS F., beloved husband of Mary Nolan. Funeral from bis late residence, 1333 Sth st. n.w. Friday. August 1, at § a.m. Requiem mas at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Inferment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. O'CONNOR. Tuesday, July 2 a.m., at Georgetown Universi JOHANNA.” widow of the I 0'Connor _of County Kerry, Ireland. Fu- neral from the residence of Mrs. Mary Jane Becker, 50 K_st. n.w.. Thursday, July 31, at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives invited. PURCELL. Wednesday, July 30, 1924, a residence. 819 North Capitol ' st.. JE: GERTRUDB PURCELL (nee Fitzgerald), be- loved wife of the late James C. Purcell Funeral from her late residence, Friday. August 1, at 9 a.m., thence to 8t. Aloysius Church, where high mass will be sing at 9 . for. the repose of her soul. Rela- tives and friends invited fo attend. Inter- ment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 31 Tuesday, .July 29, 1924, AUGUSTA W. SHEID (nee Bushing), beloved mother of John T. and Deretta A. Sheid. Funeral from her late residence, 604 K st D.e. Thursday, July 31, st 3 pum. . Deaths. STUBBS. Departed this lify Tuesday. July 25. at 3:15, PRINCE EDWARD STUBBS. He leaves a wido: three sons, four daugh- T*, one sister, four grandchildren. He had ade a host of friends. Funeral will be at , Bladensburg. Md., Thurs- . Rev. Gaskins. , at his 120 n.w.. beloved husband of Jane E. ng father of Mrs. Mildred ve E. and Walter A. Friday, August 1, at 2 es and friends invited. ~ 31¢ W. J. Johnson of Faneral from her late residence, 1464 Rhode Island ave.. Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. ln- tergient Oak Hill Cemetery, — ° o0k 1% WILBURN. Departed this life July 29, 1924, 8t §:2 am., MARY JANE WILBURN, in b oAtk year. Funeral from her niece’s residence, Mrs . Magruder. Capital View, Md. ‘Notice of funeral hereatter. ~ o In Memoriam. BRANSON. 2 loving remembrance of our des fe 3z, motier. ISABELLE BRAN o departed this Lfe th 250 today, Juiy 50, 1913, ¢ Tieen Years We stood beside your bedside And saw you pass away. Oli, well do we remember en vears ago today. HER DEVOTED HUSBAN 4 - AL HUSBAND, JOHN A. Az angel came down at the twilight hour And took from s our dearet mo And took ¢ us our dearest mother. 2o_today. HTER, JENNIE Still is her Voce T Jove; TER, VERONICA BOLAND Mother is now a shining sur,n HER DAUGHT] QUEEN. COOPER. In loving remembrance of our dea father. THOMAS COOPER, who was !IX; to rest one year ago today, July 30, 1923. From this world of pain and sorrow, B’l;l)“ VING DAUGHTERS, BERTIE AND DAWSON. Mrs. EMMA T. DAWSON, depar: ed this life one year ago today, July 30, 1923 None but God can tell:” But some day I bope to meet you "SBAND, W. 0. DAWSON, ron,.?flln‘s;arbg. loving remembrance of 0. FORD, w! 11 S great beyond 30. 1921 We were happy in dars gone by When our circle was complete, it s broker. One ix Bsleep at th Some day we are goi On that brict and ©d toix iife six years ago today, July 15 Cae Ore by one our hopes grow brighter he shin PERCY A AND GRIFFITH . emembrance of £ MINOR, who years ago tod A in death HER DEVOTED FRIEND. MRS. MABEL ors of my be- " who entered vears ago today, July the Summers fade A tribute of I of our beloved desotion ta er, HELEN rted this life DEVOTED P, ND STRASBURGER. remembrance of my dear hustand ASBURGER BROTHERS DEVOTED WIFE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanion 641 H ST NE Phone L. WM. H. SARDO & CO, 2 B St. N.E Phone Lincoln 524, Chapel Automobile Funerals J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director sel Embaimer. Livery in connection. Commodiou s chapel and mode torium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, r———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 —— Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. THOS. R. NALLEY SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. S, Undertake. Embalmers. Homel ke Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 0. J. T. CLEMENTS’ SONS, 1241 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 804 £y Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 Modern Chapel. Telephone. R. F. HARVEY’S SON _ Richard K. Harves. 1432 You St N.W. HOME'LIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207, NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Quick. Dignifiea und Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 5200, Automobile Service. Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 141, Private Ambulances. ___Uiverv_in_Connection HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVB. N.W. MAIN 2606 e e Private _Ambulance. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 Phone West 98. YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. PCHAS.S. ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros Co., 1214 F St. Geo, C. Shaffer 05 5 We Specidlize in Floral Designs at Moderate rices 7 JNC W}u] Florists | 14™& HSTS NV.. MAIN 6953 a