Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 7

Out of respect to the memory of Mr. Edw. P. Schwartz, President of this Corporation, whose ‘death occurred at Georgetown University Hospital July 30, the office of the Cor- poration will be closed on the day of the funeral, Sat- urday, August 2. Edward P, Schwartz, Inc. 734 15th Street N.W. Funeral Complete, $100 Black or gray cloth casket, embalming. hearse cars, chairs, service—all for $100. Also Funeral $75, complete. Private Ambulances Local Calls, $4.00 Fine Funersl Home. Call W. W. CHAMBERS CO.' UNDERTAKERS, 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Col. 432 DISTRICT REALTOR “DIES IN HOSPITAL Edward P. Schwartz Suc- cumbs to lliness ‘Which Began Two Years Ago. Edward P. Schwartz, 53 years old, prominent Washington realtor, died at Georgetown University Hospital yesterday. He had been in failing health for about two years and was taken worse last February. He went to the hospital three weeks ago. Mr. Schwartz was a native of this city. He was educated in the public schools here and later attended Gon- 3aga College. He supervised large realty transactions during the war involving government property in Potomac Park, and had long acted in a consulting capacity for the govern- ment where land was to be purchased in the District of Columbia. Ardent Horticuiturist. Outside of his business activities Mr. Schwartz was an ardent horticul- turist. He was a member of the Horticultural Society, and in recent vears developed on his estate in Gali- thersburg, Md., what are said to be Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 Knitted Neckwear Slight seconds of $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 grades $115 Made by the originators of fine knitted neckwear; the name of the maker is internationally known, and the imperfections are so slight that they are scarcely visible the eye. to A wonderful assortment of pat- terns for smart and conservative tastes; stripes, dots, figures, and plain colors. Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc. Thirteen-Ten F Street THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Realtor Dead EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. the largest peony gardens in the world. Mr. Schwartz was active in church and fraternal circles. He was a mem- ber of the Knights of Columbus, Be- nevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Ancient Order of Hibernians. St. Vincent de Paul Society, Catholic Knights and the Holy Name Society. He organized the Knights of Colum- bus Council of Gaithersburg, Md., it is stated, and had long been a promi- nent member of St. Martin's Catholic Church of that place. He was prominently identified with business men's associations of this city. He was a member of the board of appraisals of the American Se- curity and Trust Company. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hannah L. Schwartz; a siste Hannah M. Schwartz; four ters, Miss Marian L. Miss Hannah Marie, Miss Irene R. and Miss Evelyn A. Schwartz, and a_son, Edward P. Schwartz, jr., all of Gaithsreburs, Md. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence at Gaithersburg, Md., Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock and later at St. Martin’s Catholic Church. Gaithersburg, at 10 o'clock, where requiem high mass will be cel: ebrated. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. UNION LEI{DER DIES. Head of Stereotypers Expires on * Boat. | CALDWELL, N. J., July 31.—James | G. Freel, 60, president of the Inter- i national Stereotypers’ Union, died { suddenly today, following an illness vEich came upon him while returning | irom Savannah, Ga, yesterday by boat with his wife. Two=physicians | werc unable to designate the cause of hie death. County Physician Brean been called to perform an Froel came here five years agq from Brooklyn. His two sons died within the past two years. No funeral arrangcments have been an- nounced s EBONITE “Strings" o a Stick, ~ So It Winds Around the Gears IS WHERE TROUBLE OFTEN STARTS Grinding, squeaking gears clamor loudly for “EBONITE." EBONITE takes the weath- er as it comes. No con- gealing or breaking up like grease. If you're half par- ticular about your gear lubri- cation you'll use EBONITE. At dealers’ in five-pound cans, and at service sta- tions from the Checker- board pump, only. BONITE (1TS SHREDDED OIL) FOR'TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS Smart Light- Weight Oxfords $ 5.85 The Raleigh Haberdasher record of value-giving has been further emphasized by this remarkable selec- tion of fine shoes—new Fall models in black and tan calf- skin; several models—all sizes. Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc. Thirteen-Ten F Street . 1+ Elks and was well known in this city. FRANK E. MURRAY, LOCAL | EDMUND E. BRUCE DEAD. |4 VETERAN POLICEMEN BUSINESS MAN, DIES Had Been Prominent in Washing- ton Business Circles Since 1893. Frank E. Murray, president of the Washington Planograph Company, and a resffent of this city since the year 1893, dled at his home, 1340 Kenyon street, yesterday. He was 54 years old. Mr. Murray was a member of the He is survived by his widow, Annie R. Murray, four daughters, Miss Helen, Miss Anna, Miss Emily and Miss Doloris Murray; three sons, Francis, Jerome and Joseph Murray, and two sisters, Mrs. M. Hayes of Waterbury, Vt, and Miss Annie Mur- ray of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence, Saturday morn- ing, at 8:30 o'clock and later at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, where low mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. —_— TWO WOMEN REARRESTED IN MAIL TRAIN ROBBERY Money in Possession of One Linked With $2,000,000 Hold-Up at Rondout. By the Assoclated Press. ' LITTLE ROCK, July 31.—Mrs. Jane Holladay, mother of Herbert S. Hol- laday, now awaiting trial in Chicago on a charge of complicity in the $2.- 000,000 mail train robbery at Rond- out, 111, June 12, and Helen McNelill, alias Estelle Phillips, were held to await action of a Federal grand jury on charges of receiving and conceal- ing money alleged to have been stolen from the train. Mrs. Holladay's bond was_ fixed at 00 and Miss McNeill's at $10,000. Mrs. Ellen Holladay, wife of Her- bert S. Holladay, was released at the premininary hearing held before H. H. Myers, United States commissioner. Holladay's wife and mother were re- leased on similar charges several days ago, but were rearrested Tuesday. A postal inspector testified yester- day that the serial numbers on sev- eral $50 bills found in safety deposit vaults in the Kansas City banks rent- ed in the name of Helen McNeill were the same borne by some of the money on the mail train. It had been dis- patched from a Federal Reserve bank to Milwaukee. TO HONOR LONGFELLOW. Monument to Poet to Be Erected in Village of Grand Pre. HALIFAX, N. S, July 31.—A monu- ment in memory of Henry Wads- worth Longfellow will be erected in Memorial Park, Grande Pre, where the scene of “Evangeline,” one of his most famous poems, is laid. Funds for the monument will be raised by public subscription. Hearty indorse- ment was given the plan by Gov. Cox of Massachusetts, on a recent visit. TWO AVIATORS KILLED. British Army Planes Fall on In- dian Frontier. By the Associated Press. SIMLA, British Indfa, July 31.—Two persons were killed and one injured in the series of accidents which befell a formation of six British airplanes, operating against Shabikhel, south- cast of Rasmak, in the country of the Waziri tribemén on_the northwest| frontier of India on Monday, accord- ing to reports yesterday. Officer E. Bell and passenger Slac, who were believed to have been killed in a crash at Dunkan's Point, were uninjured and have returned to Rasmak. Squadron Leader A. J. Capel, who with Bell, a passenger, fell into the hands of the Waziri and who was believed to have been seriously hurt, was not injured and is reported to be well treated by the tribesmen. The accidents occurred when for- mation was caught in a fog on the return journey. Mrs. Rainier Man Killed in Maine. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., July 31.—S. C. Robinson was kilied Tuesday in an automobile accident at Columbia Falls, Me., according to a telegram received yesterday by relatives at 3415 Thirty-fourth street. The body will be sent here. Canadian Legislator Dead. OTTAWA, July 31.—John Morrissy. Liberal member of Parliament from Northumberland, New Brunswick, died at Newcastle today. Making a Specialty of MOURNING HATS & VEILS | We have' devoted much time to seoing that evers Hat of this Bature i should have a dignified style. LANG’S 1227 G Street N.W. ——o|———o|— | Examiner for Interstate Commerce Commission Dies at Home Here. Edmund E. Bruce, 57 years old, an examiner for the Interstate Com- merce Commission and a resident of this city for the last 15 years, died at his residence, 731 Rock Creek Church road, yesterday. Before coming to this city to ac- cept the position wi‘" the Interstate Commerce Commis: ¢ Mr. Bruce was connected with the Missouri Pacific Rallway and was stationed at St. Louis. He was a member of New Jerusglem Lodge, No. 9, F. A. A. M., and the Royal Arcanum, a well known fraternal organization. He was also a member of the Mutual Aid Society of the Interstate Com- merce - Commission and was well known and had many friends in the department. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ina M. Bruce, two sons, Robert and Edmund Bruce, one daughter, Miss Helen_Bruce, and a brother. P. Wil- lard Bruce of Kansas. The latter will attend funeral services here, which will be conducted at the resi- dence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be in Plain- field, N. J. . BOOTLEG RING BLAMED IN SLAYING OF POLICE Three Held at Wilmington, N. C., Believed Ringleaders in Illicit Operations. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, N. C., July 31.—Lin- wood Tindall, Elmer Stuart and Jack Ramsay, being held in jail without bond in connection with” the murder of Prohibition Officer Leon George and Deputy United States Marshal Sam Lilly in Brunswick County Tues- day night, are believed by police to be leaders of a bootleg ring which they blame for the killing. Police expressed the theory, which they claim is substantiated by evi- dence now in their hands, that the two officers were lured to Brunswick County by a decoy message and the time of their departure made known to the waiting assassins by accom- plices here. 2 Tindall is sald by police to have been the spotter and Stuart and Ram- sey actual leaders of the bootleg gang which conspired to get the two officers out of their way, according to evidence in their hands. George has been a thorn in the side of boot- leggers In this territory through his continual activity against them. Stuart and Ramsey, when arrested, admitted they had been engaged in making liquor all night, but protest- ed innocence in connection with the murder, Both are held without bond at Southport, while Tindall, who is in the city jail here, will be transferred to the Brunswick County jail, at South- port, today. GREEKS ARE ACCUSED OF KILLING BULGARIANS Nineteen Reported Executed by Soldiers in Macedonian Gov- ernment Protests. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 31.—Nineteen Bulgarian peasants are alleged to have been shot by a squad of Greek military men in Grecian Macedonla, according to the Bulgarian Tele- graphic Agency, which cites a dis- patch from the underprefect of Petrich. This official said four peasants told him they were among 26 who were seized and bound by the Greeks upon orders from Greek officers at the frontier near the village of Tirche and shot down, only seven escaping. Another group of 15 Bulgars were seized and taken to the same spot. but the peasants said their fate was unknown. The Bulgarian government is said to have made a vigorous protest to the Greek government, and asked that thy fnternational Greco-Bulgarian emi~ gration commission make an imme- diate investigation. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. A new Rebekah lodge will be in- stituted at Masonic Temple, Georgla and Colorado avenues, 7:30 o'clock. Initiation and election and installa- tion of officers. Membership invited. Rev. William H. McNeil of Spokane, Wash., will address the Unity Society, 1326 1 street, at 8 o'clock. Subject: “The Message of Truth.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. m McKinley Circle, No. 2, of G. A. R, will meet tomor- row, 8 p.m,, in Grank Army Hall. The League for the Larger Life will entertain Anna Maud Hallam and the Practical Psychology Club at a_week end party at San Souci Beach, Va., Saturday and Sunday. Each member bring iunch and blan- ket. Electric cars will leave for New Alexandria at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Sat- urday. All psychologists in Wash- ington invited. A section of the Marine Band will furnish music for the lawn fete to be given tomorrow at 921 Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast by Gen. M. Emmett Urell _Auxiliary, N 5, United Spanish War Veterans. Fam- ilies and friends invited. Killed by Plane Propeller. KANSAS CITY, July 31.—Private Da- vid Anderson of Independence, Mo., a reserve officer at Richards Field, was killed yesterday when he got in the path of a landing plane and was struck by the propeller. Fresh, new as older men. Satisfaction of our now famous Gabardine Suits and Tropical Worsteds $158 Two S;u'ts for $30 Raleigh Haberdash shipments Styles for évery man—stripes, plain: colors; grays, tans, mix- tures; and sizes for stouts as well as slims; for young men as well er Guaranteed Inc. Thirteen Ten F Street TO BE RETIRED TONIGHT Eramer and Hanley Served 36 Years—McDaniel and Curry 9. Four members of the police force will surrender their équipment at 12 o'clock tonight and have their names placed on the retirement roll. They were given the best possible ratings by the retiring board and the highest retirement .allowances provided. . Gustave W. Kramer, who served as desk sergeant in the Anacostia police .station for a long period; and Thomas Hanley, most of whose duty has been performed in the third and seventh precincts, were appointed the same day, August 1, 1888, their service ex- tending 38 year: Joseph W. McDanliél and Sergt. Ed- ward_Gurry, others who will retire tonight, were appointed members of the force in 1895, the former July 1 and the latter May 13. Maj. Danfel Sullivan regretted be- ing deprived of the services of the men. All made excellent records, he said, and were still valuable mem- bers of the force,.although their con- ditions were such that they felt com- pelled to seek retirement from active duty. WIFE FAILS TO RESCUE HUSBAND FROM RIVER Charles M. Dawson, 26, Drowns in Potomac While Learning to Swim. Charles M. Dawson, 26 years old, of the Penhurst Apartment, 48 H etreet northeast, was drowned in the Potomac River opposite the Three Sisters Istands yesterday _afternoon, despite the heroic efforts of his young wife to rescue him. The body was recovered half an hour after it disappeared under the water. . Daweon, a moving picture operator at the Palace Theater, was camping with _his wife on the Virginia side of the Potomac near the Three Sisters. After giving him a lesson in the art of swimming she circled out in the river a good distance from shore. As she returned Dawson is eaid to have leaped into the river to meet her, took two strokes and sank. Mrs, Dawson said she dived under the water and grasped her husband's hair, but her strength failed and she released her hold. In her next at- tempt to save him, she said, her head struck a float and she was unable to dive again. Coroner Nevitt is expected to_issue a certificate of accidental death fol. lowing completion of the customary po- lice investigation. GERMAN FAMILY FLEES FROM INTERIOR MEXICO Forced by Revolution to Undertake Perilous Flight by Sailboat and on Foot. By the Assocated Press. NORFOLK, Va. July 31.—Deprived of their ranch after i3 years of hard work and forced by the Mexican revolution to flee penniless and with- out food, Wilhelm von Waldenfels and his family of four reached here yesterday on board the steamer Otto Hugo Stinnes on their way back to Germany. They brought a harrowing tale of flight from their home in the intérior of Tabasco, a 48-hour trip down the Grigalva River to Frontera in a sallboat steered by a Mexican girl—the only member of the party that had any idea of sailing the craft; of lost direction and the piling of the crazy old craft on the rocks, and, finally, of the long journey afoot from Frontera to Vera Cruz. At Vera Cruz the weary refugees had their first bit of good luck, in the presence in the harbor of the Stinnes. They had no money, but Capt. Gras- hoff, a fellow countryman, waived aside the question of passage money. Von Waldenfels was particularly bitter against the federal troops, whom he said he had seen burn en- tire villages after pillaging every store and house. Y VIGILANCE OF ENGINEER FOILS TRAIN WRECKERS Misses Switch Light: and Stops Passenger—Finds Siding Open. By the Associated Press. ROBANNA, IIL, July 31.—The care- tul observation of Engineer Miller, whose long -experfence has taught him the precise location of nearly every signal on the road, prevented Louisville and Nashville train No. 53, eastbound out of St Louis, from crashing into a siding near here last night with the probable destruction of the train and disaster to the pas- sengers on its seven cars. Falling to see any light on the sid- ing switch, Engineer Miller slowed down the train, which ordinarily passes the spot at forty miles an hour, until he came close to the switch, and, sensing something wrong, brought the train to a stop. Investi- gation disclosed the siding switch open, and the red danger light bound tightly with paper. Railroad officials have not as yet found any clue to the attempted van- “alism. FOUND. DOG—Brindle bull, female: poodle, cupg:d ‘white, male. Ap&ly ‘Washington Animal cue Lzague B0 Md ave ew. LOST. BAG_FBIack, on G between I1ith and 15¢h. Reward. orth 6918-W. . BAR PIN—White_gold set with amethyst; at Marshall Hall, July 29; reward. Lincoln 55637 - BAR PIN—Woman's head carved in dark blue stone. Reward. Phone Col. 2025 M. D, 8tith. b DOG—Small red Pekingese: vicinity of Aspin Hill Kennels. Liberal reward. Telephone Kensington 80-F-42. . ; shaggy, biack and tan; named at.”” Reward. Humane Education Soclety. 518 _11th st n. B EARRING—Fine, arl; Georgetown _or Franklin_5085. : FRATERNITY PIN—Bearing name P. F. Ferris on back; Tuesday, July 29. Reward. 243 Senate Ofce_Blde. 31 HANDBAG—White, embroidered, in or near Rock Creek Park, containing’ money and fewelrr. Reward. Potomac 3164. L HOUND DOG—Black, tan, with two Virginia tags on, 1923, 1924. Call Lincoln 3982 for reward. 31+ KEYS—On East Capitol st. car. Return Har- rington Hotel Barber 8hop. Reward. . MASHIE—(Rustlcgs Sport Mart): 9th green, West Potomac colirse. Please return to Apt. 408, the Ambassador. Receive reward. i NECKPIECE—Sable, Marten: near 16th a0d Meridian pi ; reward. 1438 Meridian L.. Apt. 5. Adams 1305 “Tucsday, July rgetown car; rews sapphire; o 1815 1st B.W. PIL. Targe. Tuesday; reward. 576. PIN—Somewhere in_downtown _section, tween Center Market and 13th and Eve st n.w. Pythian Sister pin, with letters P. nd F. Please return to Apt. 720, Co; . 13th and Eve sts. n.w, > PIN—_Lady's cameo, July 20, 1924 returned to 611% 3Morton pl. n.e., city. * y to Randle momey, return car or bus: Phone_Columbia_4 i POODLE—White, clipped il over except feet and tail; name Boots. Ownmer, 816 D at. me. Reward. ¢ G GEAR AND HOUSING, 51 teeth (1 missing). Col. 9282. EO% SHRINE PIN—Gold and platimam, diamond set, Mon. eve. between or at Ambastador Theater and 1310 N. H. Reward. N. 5066-J. MBRELLA—Gréen silk, lned as gift. Reward. % TCMBRELLA—Dark_biue with short, _white handle, on car between Dupont Circle M. Pleasant, Saturday afternoon. Please ad- xise. Alice M. Cruit, ‘Cambridge pl'n W, WW& ot I e e e W. BROOKE HUNTER DIES. Hyattsville Man Was Long Con- nected With Corcoran Art Gallery. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 31—W. Brooke Hunter, aged about 60, well known resident of East Hyattsville, died yesterday morning in a sani- tarium, following an illness of sev- eral months. He had contributed many articles and poems to newspa- pers and periodicals. For several years he was correspondent in this section and was on the’staff of The Hyattsville Herald, Hyattsville's first newspaper. As a young man Mr. Hunter was a page in the United States Senate. Later he was con- nected with the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington for more than 25 years. He took an active part in Democratic politics and for a num- ber of years was delegate from Bladensburg election_district to the county convention. Following retire- ment_from service at the Corcoran Art Gallery a few years ago, he was appointed a justice of the peace for Hyattsville election district, which post he held until his health broke down. His father, Dr. Hunter, was for years private secretary to W. W. Corcoran, for whom the art gallery is named. He leaves, besides his widow, who was Miss Margaret Terrett of Fairfax County, Va., two sons, W. Brooke, jr.. and George T. Hunter, both of Bast Hyattsville. WILL RAISE ENDOWMENT. Donor Wants Newspaper Men’s Home to House Thousands. NEW YORK, July 31.—Charles D. Haines, former railroad man and donor of a large estate in Altemonte Springs, Fla, for use as a newspaper | men's home, on his arrival here yes- terday announced plans for the rais- ing of a large endowment fund for the purpose of erecting buildings suitable to house five or six thousand men. Mr. Haines, will here, will assist in the appointment of officers for the home. A meeting of prominent news- paper men will be arranged within a few days, was announced Beaths. ACEER. _Tuesday, July 29, 1924, at 11:35 am., SARDIUS P.. widow of the late Charies A. Acker. Fueral Fridav. at 9 a.m. from St. Stephen’s Catholic Church. * BRUCE. Wednesday, July 30, 1924, at his residence. 781 Rock Creek Church road n.w., EDMOND E.. beloved husband of Ina M Eruce apd father of Robert, Edmond and Helen Bruce. Funeral services at the abave address, Friday, August 1, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. = Intermeat Plaiofield, N. J. BRUGE. Special communication of the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, F_A. A M. will be held at New Masonic Temple, 13th st and New York ave. n.w., on F' August for the porpose of at- of our late brother, EDMOND E. BRUCE. ROBERT §, REGAR, Worshipful Master. BUTLEE. Entered into his rest Tuesday. | July 20, 1024, WILLIAM E. BUTLER, be’ | loved husband of Mrs. Maud E. Butler and | the brother of Mrs. Eila Carter. Carrie | Arrington and Mrs. Dina Thos from bis late residence Frid thence to the Ebenezer 3 and D sts. s.e. where funer: be held at 12 o'clock sharp. Arlington Natiogal Cemeters. y. July 20. 1924, at Chestnut riim. Rockvi N A beloved wife of Bens 5 from the chapel of W. R. Speare . 'n.w., oo Friday, August 1, services will Interment _at DAWSON. Suddenly, July 30. 1624, CHARLES M. beloved husband of Cora M. Dawson, aged 26 vears, and devoted son of John W. and Hattie Dawson. Funeral from Chapel of T. A. Taltavull. 443 day. August 2, at 10 o'clock a.m. ment at Congressional Cemetery DUNN. July 30, 1021 loved Busband of Ju Funeral from his Seld. Va., oo Friday, August 1 3 LEFTWICH. Departed this life Wednesday, July 30, 1924, at 11:30 p.m.. at residence of bis sister. Mrs. Lucy Patterson, 208 P st. n.w., WILLIAM, the son of fhe late es and Mary Leftwich and husband of the Maria Leftwich (nee Washington). He 50 leaves to mourn their loss four chil- dren, four sisters. five brothers and a host of other reldtives and friends. Notice of funeral hereafter. W. Ermest Jarvis Co., funeral directors. In_a mansion be long prepared, 'With angels ever blest, Where not & pain, por sigh. nor tear Invades his glorious rest. SISTER LUCY. * MSHANE. Wednesday. July 30, 1924 HELEN R. M'SHANE, beloved Robert C. Rogers. Funeral from Wrig undertaking parior, 1337 10t st. n.w., day, August 1, at 2 p.m. MURBAY. Wednesday, July 30, 1024, FRA E., belored husband of Annie R. Mur Fiineral from his late residence, 1340 Kenyon st. n.w., on Saturday, August 2. Requiem mass st the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friemis invited. Interment Mount Cemetery. NEILSON. July 31, 1924 at her re 1120 17¢h st. n.w.. Mrs. MARY &. N Funera) from St.’ Matthe: ave., Suturday, August 2. at § a.m. ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery NOLAN. Wednesday, July 30, 1924, F., beloved husband of Mary Nolau. Funeral from his late residence, 1333 Sth st. n.w.. Friday, August 1, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at 9:30 o'clock Relatives and friend invited. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 3 PAYNE. Departed this life Wednesday, July | 24, at 10:45 &.m., at ber residence, Delatware ave. s.w., after a short illness which she bore with Christian fortitude, MARIA. the devoted mother of Mrs. Clara | Berry, Blanche Burnette, Maud Young. Joba, | James, Ardie and Ernest Pavae. | six_grandchildren, one little foster son and three soms-indaw. Re- mains at 234 Eye st. s.w. Funeral from Friendship Baptist Church, Ist and H stx. &%, Sunday, 1 p.m. Rev. D. Y. Campbell, pastor. Mother's life’'s weary labors and duties are o1 DENNIS done. Qut of the shadows into the sun: Gone from the trail which darkened ber way to the brightness of cloudless day. e s HER CHILDREN. * July 29, 1924, at her home in the Vic: PRora. Mes_ AGNES M. PECK, formerly of Y. tori Utica, N. Y. PURCELL. Wednesday, July 30, 1924, at her residence. 819 North Capitol st JENNIE 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 St. Alo; Church, where high mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Inter- ment: Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 81 PURCELL. _Comrades of Liberty Council, No. . B. L., will meet at home of our E G. PURCELL, Thurs- . to arrange for funeral. M. H. McCAKTHY, Pres, M. N. HART, Secty. . SCHWARTZ. Wednesday, July 30, 1924, at 9:45 a.m.. at Georgetown University Hos- pital, EDWARD P.. beloved husband of Han- Rah Wade Schwartz, Funeral from his late residence, Gaithersburg. Md.. morning, August 2. High requiem mass at St. Martin's Church, Gaithersburg, Md.. at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 1 SIMMS. Thursday, July 31, 1024, a.m.. at her residence. 1205 Linden st. GENEVIEVE, beloved daughter of the lat: Gabriel and Mary Coakley, and wite of the late John E. Simms. Funeral from her late aturday, August Requiem me Church, 11th st. between at § am. Relatives and m; Ese and K n. Tnterment Mount Olivet friends invited. Cemetery. SIMMS, Offcers and members of St. Mo- nica’s Ladies' Auxiliary, 140. and_Dis- trict Auxiliary. No. 2, Knights of St. John, are requested to aftend a call meeting Fri- Gy, Rugust 1, at 1:30 nm. at St Au . gustine’s Chnrch H: nge for the funeral of Sister GE TMMS. Fu- zeral mass Raturdes. Augos from Holy Name Church. By 7 N B DE VAUL. Aux. Pres. M. E. DENT, Dist. Pres. C. LUCKETT, R. C. Se Dist. and Aox. . TE. . July 30, 1024, at am., in Freed- x“!l'l!rl'! Hospital, MARIAN TATE. She is survived by her brother, Charle A. Tate, and other relatives. Funeral Sunday. 1:30 Asbury Church. Interment at ccmeters. THROMAS. Departed this life Wednesday, July 30, 1924, at_her rexidence. Grayton, Charles County, Md.,, FRANCES SMITH THOMAS, beloved wife of Frank Thomas, devoted ter of Sarah E. Taylor, Eva F. Craig,, Amanda Wheeler d Theodore W. Smith of Philadelphia, . Funeral from her sister's residence, 147 Randolph pl. now.. Friday, Augast 1, at 1 o'clock p.m. Friends intives invited to attend. 1n-| terment. at Woodlawn cemetery. . THOMAS. Tuesda: July ), 192 at s residence, 3120 Mt. Pleasant st. n.w. . RT ., beloved husband of Jane E. ¢ loving father of Mrs. Mtldred . Genevieve E. and Walter A. Funeral Friday, A t 1, at 2 latives 258 Triends tavited 41* , THURSDAY, JULY 31; 1924 Deaths. THOMAS. Members of Washington Centen- nial Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A. M., are re- quested to attend a special communication Friday. August 1, 1924, at 1:15 . for the funeral of Brother ALBERT E, THOMAS. W. H. McCARTY, Master. WILBURN. Departed this life July 20, 1924, 25 pm.. after a long_lilness, MARY WILBURN, In her 84th vear. Fu- neral from St. John's Church, Forest Gles, Md.. Friday, August 1, at 9 o'clock. Rela- tives and friends invited. . July 29, 1924, son’ of John Mosby Wor- Funeial from chapel king_establishment, King Friday, August 1, at Interment lvy Hill Cemetery, Va. . In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear NNIE T. BAILEY, who departed BAILEY. motber, FANNIE thix life July 3 3 There is a face so dear T mil Her place can pever be filed. od keep her safe with Him Tntil we meet some day. HER DEVOTED SON, FRANK THOMPSON. The four circling seasons Lave again com- pleted their rounds, Since. with & mother's reluctance, went forth to be crowned: in my heart there is ever but obe season, dear, The season of constancy, for you always are near. FROM THE HEART OF HER LOVING DAUGHTER EMMA. s BROWN. In loving remembrance of my dear mother. MARGETT BROWN, who departed this life (welve yvears ago foday, July 81 1912. One by one we grow brighter As we near the shining shore; For we know across the river Waits_my mother, gone before. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, BROWN HALL. CUNNINGHAM. In sad but brance of our darling boy, JOHN F. CUN- NINGHAM, who was so suddenly taken from us one year ago today, July 31, 1923: He sleeps, the one so soung and fair. He slumbers sweet and knows no care; His soul was pure, his life so Founs, Yet not our will, but God's be done’ MAMA AND PAPA. * In sad but Io remembr. of my dear dayghter. ROSIE DEVAUGHN (nee Morgan), who departed this life eleven years ago today, July 31, 1913. In the beautiful hereafter, In the life that is to be, Somewhere in God's great garden, Rosie, 1 shall meet with thee. MOTHER. * HENDERSON. In loving. remembrance of our dear father, ROBERT P. HENDERSON, Sr., Tho died ihree sears ago foday, July 31, 921 you But MAGGIE loving _remem- DEVAUGHN. s ago today life's book ‘closed for one of earth’s dearest, my grand- ma, SARAH ELLEN HILTON, who died July 31, 1822 Who watched me as a chubby babe, As in her arms I snugls lay., And made me “pata-cake’ for her When she the rhyme to me would say? Who watched me in my slumbers then, And vigilance then o'er me kept, Who praved to God no harm would fall Tpon me as in dream I slept? Who taught me lisp that little prayer, (In my poor heart still plasted deep) That little verse. which runs like thi & 1 lay me down to sleep And ss the dars and e And Who alwass had a k s A loviog smile and kiss for me? When aged and bent, who still was dear To me as in those days of Whom did I love with all my As she had me. in days before? Acd when, in death, she passed away And I gazed on h For whom did 1 then drop a tear— For whom did 1 then say a prayer? My Grandma. My, heart is o sad and lonels. And there 1 feel well, But_time not when. That I with my grandma shall dwell HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER MAR- GIE. HILTON. In loving memors of my dear SARAH E. HILTON. who passed to rest two years ago today, July SI, DAUGHTER ROSIE. * JOHNSON. In sad and loving remembraoce of my desr pastor, Dr. W. BISHOP JOHN. SON, D. D.. LL. D.. who entered into eter- nal rest seven veirs ago today 1917 Swest memories will Ii Time cacnot change For rears that are pas Our loving r O'MEARA. Sacred to the memory of my dear father, WILLIAM C. O'MEARA. who de- parted this life sixteen years ago today, July 31,1908, HIS DAUGHTER, MARGARET V. COX. * loving remembrance of our RINTOUL PEARSON, s ago todar. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. v of my dear mother, died three years HER DAUGHTER. ROSS. Sacred to the memors of our desr her. THOMAS RO: departed this life seven vears ago todas, July 81, 1917. We can see your f 2go todsy, July 31, T t gone, but thou art near us." HIS CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. YOU_SHOULD HAVE l . Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1532 Penna. Timothy Hanton -Gfl H ST. N.E. Phone L. 3343 Automobile Funerla J. WILLIAM LE Embalmer. Livery i chapel and modern prices. 332 Pa. ave rn_Chapel Funeral connection. crematorium. n.w. Tel Director aal Commodions Moderats 1 M. 1 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 131 ELBVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln 480, J. T. CLEMENTS’ SONS, 1241 Wisconsio ave. Phone West 804. 243 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. B el Teiepnone,Main 2473 R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harves. 1432 You St. N.W. HOME-LIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207. aute ~ “NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. NW. Main 1544 Quick. Dignifiea and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. E. LINCOLN 8200. !nbxlo Service. Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Private Ambulances. Tivery in_Connection. ~HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVB. N.W. MAIN o Private_Ambulance. e VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original &. R. Speares e inr s 940 F St., N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St NIV, Biisbiisheg 101 FCHAS.S. ZURHORST. )} . FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer "5t 3% CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2616 st MODERATE PRICES Prowpt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros Co.,- 1214 F St ) Lincoln 141.