Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 7

+ CROPS DAMAGED BY FROST NEARBY Virginia and Maryland Farms Suffer as Thermometer Drops to 32. accompanied by lowering temperatures, was reported through- out agricultural regions in Maryland and Virginia last night. and fears were expressed today that crops, al- ready retarded by unseasonable weather conditions, would be further ruck patches were badly dam- aced and all vegetation was affected the Cumberland Valley, where the st was heavy, according to advices stown, and at Cumberland at throughout the foot- hills the Alleghenies crops suf- fered. In the latter section the frost as the fourth in three weeks, and al, n the heart of the potato where the temperature dropped to 32, concern was voiced at the possible extent of the loss. The thermometer also dropped to 32 at_ Altamont. Frederick, went to 38 where the temperature ad its first frost, and in the low of the count recur- Tence of frost further set corn back. Corn also was damaged in the i e R s AR S TN BT i g e WILL TEACH FRENCH FREE Washington Salon to Establish Class for Beginners. The board of patrons of the Wash- ington Salon have completed ar- rangements for @ free French class for beginners, registration in which may be made either this Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock or Saturday evening of next week, at the salon’s French School, 1206 Eighteenth street northwest. A recent order requiring officers pt the Marine Corps to take a four-year course in French, the presence \in Washington of a large diplomatic colony who in their intercourse with each other use the French language and the fact that a large number of young men and women are preparing for the diplomatic or consular service in which a good working knowledge of French and Spanish is necessary, has given the study of these lan- guages a powerful impetus. Building Gets Annual aBth. Fire engines went clanging up H street this morning and stopped in front of the Veterans’ Bureau. But not to put out a fire. Streams of water were poured on the buildings, but otherwise there was no activity. The big building at the corner of Vermont avenue and H street began getting its annual bath this morning, given by the District Fire Department. Shenandoah Valley, it was said in Winchester, Va.,, where the crop is estimated to be but 30 to 40 per cent of normal this year. The frost there, however, alded the apple crop, it was added. THE EVENING TWENTY ARE DEAD INHAWAIIAN RIOT Disorders on Kauai Said to Be Worst in Territory’s History. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, September 11.—Twenty persons dead, unnumbered injured lying in hospitals, officers under or- ders to shoot strikers as they ap- proached, distracted widows with children, tracking from jails to hos- pitals and morgues in search of miss- ing etrikers—this was the aftermath today of a clash between cane strik- ers and workers Tuesday at Hanepe, Island of Kauai. The dead includes 16 Filipinos and 4 policemen. The list was increased from. 19 when another Filipino died last night. The situation seemed under control yesterday while the funeral of many of the victims was being held, and today only a few Filipinos could be Seen in the vicinity of the outbreak. They were not recognized as strikers, however, as all strikers who were not killed in’the fighting Tuesday were in hiding, in hospitals or in jails. The outbreak was said to be the most_terrific industrial clash in the i of the territory. It occurred T STAR, WASHINGTO on the same spot where Prince George rebelled against the ruling ~of the Kauai Island authorities about 100 years ago. After the death of his father, King Kaumualli, Prince George and his followers failed to overthrow the authorities. He was deported to the Isle of Oahu. A coroner's jury has been obtalned to investigate the cause and fix re- sponsibility for the disturbance, which started when strikers yere interrupt- ed by police as the former attempted to kidnap workers on the McBryde plantations, near here. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘Tennis Club dance, Saturday, 830 p.m., in Recreation Hall, Government Hotels. ‘Woman’s Relief Corps, auxiliary to the G. A. R, will meet at John Marshall place tomorrow, 1:15 p.m., to take part ip Defense day parade. Members of Col. James S. Pettit Camp, No. 3, Uited Spanish War Vet- erans, will assemble tomorrow, 1:16 p.m., at John Marshall place and D street, to participate in Defense day arade, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Red Triangle Outing Club will have a moonlight marshmallow roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Simon, 805 Strong street, Clarendon, Va._Trail leader will meet members at Rosslyn, 7:30 o'clock, for a mile- and-a-half hike to destination. Bring marsgfinallows and campfire stunts. Mr. Steadman of the Washington Food Clinlc will lecture at 1326 I street, 8 o'clock. Subject: “Relation of Food to the Body. o coice ér HART SCHAFFNER e THE STYLE YOUNG MEN WANT FOR FALL BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX The fall suit shown here is for young men who have an eye for a coat with a wider shoulder effect,a narrower touch at the hips, the draw of a vest at the waistline, the easy hang of the trousers »snug at the waist and then free,down to the swing of the full cuffs Young men know what we mean and we know how to put such touches into clothes. Our label is your guarantee of it; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find RALEIGH HABERDASHE INCORPORATED ‘Thirteen-ten F Street HOLDS VETERANS OWE DEBT TO DEMOCRATS Landreau Declares Soldier Legisla- tion Sponsored and Passed by Party in Congress. “The disabled veterans of the World War owe the laws that have been passed for their benefit to the Demo- cratic party,” declared Norman B. Landreau last evening before thie Mc- Donald-Washington-Blackburn Club, “but those laws have been adminis- tered with gross unfairness and graft under the domination of the Repub- lican party.” The club had as its special guests a delegation from the Mount Alto Post, Disabled Veterans. Mr. Landreau scored the discrimi- nation and delay now found in the work of the Veterans' Bureau and de- clared that “if the Democrats came into power they would cut the red tape, end this partiality and dela and cast out corruption and graf! He paid tribute to Woodrow Wilson and his deep interest in the wounded soldlers. Referring to the needs and desires of the veterans, Mr. Landreau sald: “What is close to the hearts of these veterans should be close to the hearts of all Americans.” Veterans’ Head Speaks. Philip T. Coffey, commander of Mount Alto Post, Disabled Veterans, also addressed the club, praising the wounded soldiers, “all of whom,” he sald, “had been disabled in the line of duty.” He did not enter into the po- litical aspects of the situation, but confined his remarks to a discussion of the needs and desires of the sol- diers, who, after four years, are still bearing the sufferings caused by the war. “They are interested now chiefly in four things,” sald Commander Coffey, *hospitalization, insurance, compen- sation and vocational training,” as preparatory to their once more as- suming their active part in the world and its affairs. Mrs. J. C. Cantrill, national commit- teewoman from Kentucky, and now in Washington as vice chairman of the speakers’ bureau, was also a guest of the club. One of the features of the meetings of the McDonald-Washington-Black- burn Club s the musical program that opens each meeting. The artist last evening was Marie C. Deal, dra- matic soprano, soloist at the Calvary M. E. Church. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Moran, president of the club, and Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, first vice president. Tomorrow evening there will be speeches by Senator William H. King, Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown and Mrs. John Lorentz Steel. The club will also raise its new flag. Wants Wife’s Suit Dismissed. Harry A. Sullivan, a former employe of the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, today asked the District Supreme Court to dismiss the suit of his wife, Annie M. Sullivan, for a limited di- vorce. Sullivan also wants permiesion to return to his home, 705 Florida ave- nue northeast, and to visit his children. He denies that he deserted his wife and says he resigned his position and was eeeking another place that would sat- isfy his wife. Sullivan says his wife is obsessed by nagging and fault find- ing and was never satisfled with the money he carned. He is represented b- Attorney H. Anton Heitmuller, & Mr. Plitt Says: “Now is the time to see us about” PAINTING PAPERHANGING UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES Quality Service at Your Disposal FURNITURE Our Furniture Depart- ment offers many unusual values. -Select the Radio Here. George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging &.Upholstering 1325 14th St. NW. Main 4224 LGS Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co, Main 1344 AN ABSOLUTE FACT That many satisfied patrons will testify to. ¥75 mmpiete, eual o sams. cesting $500, o That Chambers Ambulance Service at is the same for which they bave paid s high as 38 to $10. Chambers’ Funeral Complete for........... $75.00 Burial Embalming, Hearse, Cars and use of Chapel. Local Calls .. We Guarantee Big Savings on Al Service CALL W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Largest Equipment in City 14th, Cor. Chapin St. NW. COLUMBIA 432 MAAAAAAAA Follow the Trail . in the Fall ' trip dur- IR S /ey A Y nature iovites with wonderful ver- dure and temperature. ~All you Deed_is to choose your ing. paraphernalia with discretion. ~We can belp you do that—for we are specialist here are some of our specials Two-burner Gasolize $7.50 Folding Cots, heavy 04.50 727 Auto 25 D. ©, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924 THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Fair and warmer tonight and tomor- Tow: gentle winds, mostly south and Southwest. Virginia—Fair and slightly, warmer tonight; tomorrow fair, except show- ers in extreme west portion; slightly warmer; gentle variable winds, be- coming southerly. West Virginia—Partly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow becoming unsettled with showers and warmer. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 61; 8 p.m., 52; 12 midnight, 47; 4 a.m., 43; 8 am, 51; noon, 65. Barometer—4 p.m. 29.93; 8 pm., 30.03; 12 midnight, 30.07; 4 a.m., 30.16; 8 a.m., 30.23; noon, 30.22. Highest temperature, 65, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 43, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 75; lowest, 55. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am., Great Falls—Tem- perature, 66; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:21 am. 12:55 p.m.; high tide, 6:21 am. 6:46 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:16 am. 1:44 p.m.; high tide, 7:14 a.m. 7:37 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:46 am.; sets, 6:23 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, eun sets, 6:22 p.m. Moon rises 5:40 p.m.; sets 3:46 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. and and and and sun 5:47 am; Weather in 76 30.10 3012 Atlentic City 30.20 Haltimore .. 30.20 Pt.clondy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Glouay g0 Cincinnati, Cleveland 2uuSERY LB Kansas City. Los Angeles. Loutsville Mi Pt.clondy Raining Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Foggy Clear Cioudy Omana ... Philadelphia. Phoenix SELBYRBEBEEBEYEBL B IRER BRI NEES53IR2BR8RSETERS 8. Lake City San Antonio. 8. Francisco St. Louis. 8t. Paul. ttle ...00 30.10 pokane 30,06 WASH.,D.C. 30.22 2970 29.92 29,94 FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greenwich time, todsy.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. Tondon, England cloudy Paris, France. cloady Vienna, Austria. Rerlin,’ Germany. Copenhagen, De Stockholm, ’Swede, Gibraltar, Spain. . Horta (Fayal), Azores. Hamilton, Rermuda San Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Cubs. Colon, Canal Zene Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: "Anna Wilson, 37, Emérgency Hospital. , Terra Cotia, D. C. John W. Dougherty, 2, Providence Hospital, Norman Burgay. 35.'St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Flizabeth Lawson, 63, Providence Hospital. Frances Berman, 22." Columbia Hospiti Raymond Mason, 4 bours, 1133 Tw street. Carrie E. Ashton 35. 1413 Fifth street. 60, Freedmen's Hospital. 2 2 St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Lavenia Washington, 45, 261713 Sheridan road sontheast. d, 48, Tuberculosis Hospital. tarson, 25, Casualty Hospital. R1. 20 6th st s.e. Clear Ella Rerger. al 45, Emergency Hospital. . 63,3114 G st. se. 70, 145 North Carolina 1ph Gillen, 31, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. 56, 1212 4th et. ge D. Crowe. 62. Sibley Hospit lllam H. Randolph, 22, Casualty Hospital. illiam I Barber, 79, 225 H et. n.e. William Kauffman, Ralph Bennett, 1 Wilmer Rams Reatrice Carte: Maggie Cooper. 44, Catherine Brawner, 1 Hospital. James W. Rawee, 53. 1021 Rovers court. Samuel D. 52, 344 C &t. 6.w. Mildred White, 25, 30315 Bryant st. Henry C. Smith, 41, Providence Hospital. Tena Lucas, 8, Chiidren’s Hospital Linsey Pyles, 12 days, 1311 B st. n.e. Bump in Auto Fatal. VERO, Fla., September 11.—Charles Rrewer of Indianapolis, injured by sbriking his head on the top of his car when it struck a bump in the road near here while on his way from Indianapolis to Miami, died here this afternoon. He suffered a hemorrhage of the brain. He was accompanied by his wife and two sons. .’ Children's Hospital. .1 month, 423 1st i FOUND. NECK BEADS_At 9th and Mai o'clock, in Public Library Park. 1227 9ih st. n.w. POCKETBOOK — Containing. money, Saturday. ~Owner can have by pi ing_for advertisement. Apt. orado ave. LOST. BAG — Large _traveling, _containing _record ips, letters and 39 in silver. Finder may ve silver and additional reward for return of records and letters to A. D. Phillips, Pen- sion_office. CAMERA, in leather case, Sept. 11, atory New Willard. Reward. A Manager, New 5 COLLIE DOG—Sheared: brown; tag No. 7 Reward if returned. 408 11th &w.. Mr. Fr DIAMOND SCREW EARRING, 4 small and 1 large diamond in center, platinom ward If returned to 1825 Wyoming ave. NURSE HURT BY AUTO. Police Seek Car Which Failed to Stop After Accident. Mrs. Ruth Perkins, 24, a nurse at 5607 Sixteenth street, sustained con cussion of the brain when struck by n automobils in front of 5606 16th street, yesterday afternoon by an au- tomobile which failed to stop. She was taken to Garfleld Hospital for treatment, and physicians there today said there was every chance for recovery. | Police were furnished with a num- ber supposed to be on the license tag of the machine, but the owner of the car listed with this number denied any knowledge of an accident. Police of ‘the tenth precinct are investigat- ing. the case. HALF-HOLIDAYS NEAR ERD Last for This Year Will Be Next Saturday. Half-holidays for Government em- ployes end next Saturday, when the last of the 1924 Saturday half-holidaye established under an order of Presi- dent Wilson in 1915 will be granted. The Government Saturday half-holiday order establishes the first _Saturday half-day on or after June 15 and the last on or before September 15. Several of the departments are now considering extending the half-holiday order to apply the year roun the Post Office Department leading in the campaign for a permanent Satur- day half-holiday. — Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in_the last 24 hours George C. and Minerva E. Belew, girl. Georke A. and Jennie E. Cabill, £irl. Tyson d Annie E. Herndon, boy. Joseph §. and ‘Agnes 1. Krock, girl. Robert and Ruth Howell, girl. William J. and Josephine .’ 0'Connell, girl. Ayoub M. and Sowaya Rizik, girl. William and Rosie M. Maedel, boy. Robert R. and Elizabeth C. Kensington, boy. ‘Aloysins A. and Mary E. Bager, girl. Robert B. and Mercia C. Beader, boy. Richard and Bertha Menzer, girl. Raymond §. and Grace M. Knapp, boy. Albert and Ethel Forre.” girl, Douglas N. and Estber M. Polk, bey. Job G. Wilhelmina Hanford, girl. Richard H. and Margaret Thomas, boy. Fenwick N. and Eleanor Reeve, boy. Heary P. and Mary Smith, boy. Orvilie J. and_Dorothy Staple: Harry G. and Mary E. Dickhau d Florence M. Lingo, girl. . and Margaret Bayne, girl Frank and Agnes M. Loukota, girl. Pal F. and Ethel Grove. j Rernard C. and Cecelia W. Garrison, girl. Heary R. and Grayson M. Waite, boy. Eker G. and Anna Sewell. girl. George P. and Daisy Miller. bay. George and Alice Greer, boy. Joseph J. and Rachel Johnson, boy Winfield and Mary Short, boy. James and Annie Henson, girl. Ernest and Nannie Blakey, girl. Charles and Cora Edwards, girl. Antonio and Annie Smith, girl Fdward and Janetta Gross, girl. Theodore and Geneva Caesaf. boy. Raymond and Laura Oden, girl. Gilbert and Rose Owens, 'girl. Joseph B. and Ella B. Huntt, girl. Francis H. and Julia G. Riley, boy. Cornelius and Sarah_Robinson, Erhardt and Merie Schicht, girl Charles F. and Irma E. Widma. Melvale L. and Alice L. Bradfo Champ C."and Louisa Joy, girl. John and Florence Cartwright. boy. Lawrencee and Ruby V. Roberts. boy. Glenn E. and Ora L. Gumphrey, boy. William' B. and Thenis Stiles, boy. Charles and Maria Schwarze, fgirl. William and Florence Bassford, boy ai girl (twins). Joseph C. and Mabel M. Amiss, girl. Lawrence and Ida Beafus. boy. Webb M. and Ann M. Thompson, boye Hobart T. and_ Laura Walker, boy. David W. and Hattie B. Fox, boy. Loss B. and Helen E. §mith, boy. William V. and Elsie Howard, girl, Whitman P. and Alys Cann, girl Joseph and ‘Mary L. Shorter, girl. Albert und Cornelia Rosebud, boy. Clarence and Donzella Stevens, boy. William and Daisy Woodard. ‘boy. Albert and Mary Brown, bo; Calvin and Edna Chew, boy. Johu and Pearl Jones,' boy. Benjamin and Hattie M. Newman, girl. James T. and Evelsn White, Jjr., boy. TRobert H. and Bertha Williams, boy. James and Viola Carter, boy. George and Clara London, bo: George and Rosie Perry, gir Roy 0. and Lillian R. Brooks, boy. Brumsic and Pearl Brandon. girl. Edward and Mary Tilman, girl. Peter and Lucy Holmes, girl Clinton and Nancy Carroll, girl. James and Helen Winfield, boy. Jerome und Mabel 5 Clarence E. and Edoa Riges, girl. Randolph and Fliza Baitimore, girl Leonard and Yolinda Newman, girl Ways to Value Dollar. From the Boston Transcript. There are three w: to learn the value of a dollar. The first is to spend it and see what you get for it. The second is to earn it and see what you have to give for it. The third is to save it and vearn for the things it might buy if you were weak enough to spend it. FUNERAL DIRECTOES. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H §t. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Fung s I WILLIAM Funeral Director _and Embalmer. _L C LEF, ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 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 —— R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Fot, 22 Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 954 Gerald Walsh. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Untertalers ixe Funeral Pariomse ™ 0T Phone_Lincoln 480. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVEXTH ST eyhone. Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE.8E, @ Model Chapel. ncol 1 Cha ivate Ambulances. Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- necteed with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.-W. Phone Frank 6626 Quick, Dignified and Eficient Service. Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8200. . B 816 H ST. N.E. Automoblle Service. DOG—Named Fido. Address on collar. ward.__ 2782 Sherman ave. GOLD PI Maltese cross surmounted by angel’s_hes Reward. Address Box 19-A, Star_ofice. e~ . Chapel._ gt 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841. Phone West 96. HANDBAG—Crocheted, containing _change, purse, with small sum of money; lost Wednes- day p.m., in Georgetown. Return to 3214 8 at. n.w. Liberal reward. FIN—Eastern Star; Saturday, Sept. 6, between 7 and 9 o'clock; on Mt. Pleasant car. Dupont Circle (car change), or 15 st and Columbla £ rd. ian M. Trueworthy. 2392 Wis, ave Fhone West. 2283, e PIN—_Pearl, eight-prong sunburst. Reward. Kate L Buscall, Riverdale, Md. Hyattsville 810. —Brindle Shepherd: Saturday, Septem- BeaTa. iz months old. Reward It returned to 515 M st. n.w. 11 PUPPY, setter, Black spots, Frown oots on.face aud lege. Notity & . Altemus. 3615 Military road. Reward. i1* TRAVELING BAG—Lady’s, from sutomobile, on Mass. ave. near Union Station, 10:30 p.m. September 10, _North 9730. Reward. PMBRELLA—Blve; oo on Bladensbur P e tamaed 1o National Training School $5 reward. Willlam H. Pyles. 12¢ ;i LLA, blue silk. amber handie. siiver it Reward. 1124 Girard street n.w. White with WATCH—Lady's gold watch: Wednesday, Sep- ‘en route 16th and Newton sis. n.w . or on Rapid Tramsit ve.; name of owner in- e 'WATCH_at Chesapeake Beach, Bept. o et " ' 76R Liscoln ; A AT YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service 1850 M o™ S Ponne Ave. N.! Timothy Hanlon @41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5548, T. F. COSTELLO )W LOCATED AT 1% N oarr ST, NORTR 7976, FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL Prompt_auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Gw’ C. shafi“ 900 14th 8t. N.W. CROICE PLORAL EMBLEMS Mam. e sionmn PRICES. No Braach Stere, V. S. THOMASSON DIES. Resident of City for 35 Years Suc- cumbs to Heart Disease. Virgil S. Thomasson, 53 years old and a resident of this city about 35 years, died at his residence, 1 Grant place, Monday. Death was due to heart digease. Mr. Thomasson was a carpenter. He was the son of the late William G. and Mrs. Mary E. Thomasson. He was a member of Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. Elks. He is survived by four brothers, R. A. Thomasson of Washington, M. L. Thomasson of Richmond, Va.: R. L. Thomasson and Walter Thomas- son of Hanover County, Va. and a sister, Mrs. Emma Allen. Funeral services were conducted at Scott’s undertaking establishment, 409 Eighth street southeast last night. The Washington Lodge of Elks conducted services. Intermeat will e in Ashland, Va. Card of Thanks. EHLSHLAGER. Mrs. Adam Ehlsblager and family wish to thank their many friends for their_sympathy in the recent loss of our beloved husband and father. 2 Marriage. MADIGAN—PARSONS. Tuesday, September 9, 1924, at the Baltimore Cathedral, by the Rev. William Hafey, FLORENCE, 'daughter of Mrs, James L. Parsons of North Chevy Chase, Md., to FRANCIS W. MADIGAN. * Deaths. BROWN. Funeral services for Mrs. LOUISE MATTINGLY BROWN, wife of Mr. T. Erown, * Clarendon, will be beld a the chapel of A. G. Schippert, Fridey at p.m. Interment Glénwood Cemetery. ® BROWN. All members of St. Jobn's Lodge. No. 49, A. I 0. of Moses, are requested to meet at the First Baptist Church. Thursdsy night, 11:30 p.m.. to prepare burial rites over ihe remains of Drother JACK BROWN. Funeral ¥ September 12, First Baptist Church, 27th st. and Dumbarton ave., 1 p.m. DETWEILER. September o'clock. ‘at Philadelphia, DETWEILER, aged 47 ye and late Georgiana Detweiler. DODGE. Wednesday, September 10, 1924, FLORENCE A.. beloved wife of Herbert A. Dodge. Funeral from the parlors of William H. Scott, 409 Sth st. s.e., Friday, September 12, at 2'p.m. = DORSEY. Departed this life September 10. 1924. at 3:40 a.m., at her residence. 1633 P sireet northwesi. SUSAN H. DORSEY, beloved sister of M: 1 Fuseral Friday, Sep- from Peoples Congrega- tional Church, M street between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest. Relatives friends invited to attend. 11 DORSEY. The officers and members of Olive Branch Tmmediate Aid Soclety, No. 2, are earnestly requested to attend the funeral of our devoted president, Miss SUSAN H. DOR- Y. Funeral Friday, September 12. 1924, i p.m.. from Peopie's Congregational Church, M &t. between fith and Tth n.w. CHARLOTTE SHIEILDS, Vice Pres, . S. Palmer, Fin. Secy. . . September 11 1024, .. KATIE A.. beloved wife of John Fleicher (ee Dye). Notice of funeral later. . GRANT. A epecial communieation of Eureka Lodge, 5, F. A. A. M, will be held at Masonic Temple, corner 5th st. and Virginia ave. se., Friday, September 12, 1024. 7 p.m, to attend ‘the funeral of our late brother, JOHN M. GRANT. Fuperal from McGuire's funeral establisiment, 1520 9tn st n.w., at 8 o'clock p.m. Members meet at McGuire's. Dark clothing, white gloves and aprons. By order of WALTER TI. BRENT. W. M. Attest: W. W. COHRAN -Acting Sec. * GROSS, Wednesday. September 10, 1924, st 6:30 p.m., WILLIAM GROSS, aged 31 yeam, beloved €on of Nathan and Lillian Gross. Besides his parents he is survived by his wife, Edne: his brother, Samuel L. and ® sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Goldberg. Funeral will be held from the chapel of Rernard Danzansky, 8501 14th st. n.w.. Friday, Sep- tember 12" at 10 am. Interment at Adas Tsrael Cemetery. ber 4 n., Rev. BENJAMIN WILLIAM JA) rvices by the minis- ters of the District ‘and othiers, ar the Fbenezer Baptist Church. 422 New Jersey ave. n.w. Thursda: ember 11, ut 8 ¥ri and The y be seen a v = undertaking establishment, 1259 New Jersey ave. se. 1 JAMES. The officers and members of the Young Colored Baptist Ministers Recrust Tation are herehv notified Funeral Raptist Ci Thorsday. September 11, at § p.m. Rev. Wash Roberts. 11 KELLY. On Toesday. September 9. 1024, at 10330 p.m.. at her residence. 329 South Alfred Alexandria. Va.. Mrs. MARY E, torne). beinved _wife of Funeral Friday, S and thence to Re! at 9 am.. olic Church, vited to attend KELLY. Tuesday, September 9, 1 pm.. at Georeetown MARGARET M. KE the resdence of her nephew, Jobn T. Kelly. 621 Columbia r hwest. Friday morn- ing, September thence to the Sacred He iem Relatives erment private. 11 eptember 11, 1924. Ty Dl n.w., MARY beloved wite £ and friends invited MCDONALD. Thurs 1 2 3 am., WILLIAM. beloved husband of Alice Meade. Funeral from his late residence, 815 Quintena pl. n.w.. on Friday. September p.m. _ Relatives and friends invited Interment Glenwood Cemetery. e MILLER. Departed this life September 10, 924, Capt. WILLIAM NER. U S A 1 services 2 Ldas A (Rich- mond, Va.. papers please copy.) SEMMES. Thursday, September 11. 1024, at 6 a.m., at his re 1500 Delafield pl n.w.. CHARL beloved husband of Gerirude Colman Semmes. Notice of funeral later. SMALLWOOD. Denarted this life Wednesday, September 10, 192 m. at the res: t atildn Mandue, Mass. ave. n.w.. FRANK, beloved hus. @ of Carrie and father Rodella and athanie] Smallwood: brother of George Rarbar. Joseph, Alexander, William Charles and Harry Smallwood. Funeral from Alex- andrin_Chapel, Charles Co., Md., Sunday, September 14, at 1 p.m. 20 SULLIVAN. Suddenls. September At 8 a 0 4th €t CHARL of Mrs. Clara V. Notice of funeral hereat fer. 1 SYDNEY. Passed away at 9:50 a.m. Tnes- day. September 9. 1924 at Casualty Hos- pital, HENRY SYDNEY. Funeral Frid 11 am. from 1 st s.w. ddenly, in_Philadelphia, Pa.. TRUNDLE, beloved husband dle (nee Wandell). Services at late residence, in Baltimore. Interment o Mount Olivei Cemetery at Frederick, Md., Friday, September 12, 11:30 a.m. * WHITNEY. Departed this life Wednesday, September 10. 1924, at 6.30 am.. at her residence, 1346 First'st. s.w.. in full triumph of Christian faith. MARY WHITNEY. She Teaves to mourn their loss a faithfol daugh- ter. devoted stepdaughter, {wo brothers. three grandchildren. one great-grandson and 2 host of othier relatives and friends. Funeral Snnday, September 14, at 1 o'clock from Rehoboth RBaptist Church, 1st st. between N and O sts. s.w., Rev. Richards officiating. You wore a crown of patience Throngh the months you suffered on; Those hands that rest forever Are the bands that made our home. THE FAMILY. * WITT. September 10. 1924, THOMAS L.. the infant son of Emmett C. and Lila G. Witt, aged 14 months. the resi- dence of his parents, 1346 H st. n.e.. on Priday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. ‘WULFERT. Passed away September 9. 1924 at Patchozue. Long Island, D. RICHA: WULFERT, beloved son of D. Waifert and brother of 'Margaret Wulfert, Sophis Low, d_Amelia Bateman. Funeral at Sayville, Y., September 14. In Memoriam. BROWN. In memory of my beloved mother. SARARL E.BROWN. who deparied th lite Reptember 11, 1923. ER SON. SCEUERGER. FRIEDA .. September 11. 1923. Sullivas, One year ago we parted from our precions Jewel, Frieda, It won't be many years hence we'll again ‘meet_her. It will be on the banks of the Celestial shore Where we will live in love forever more. No more sorrow, no more pain, Live throughout eternity, never to part again Life on l'.;i: 'pllne is but the primary grade at best. By living it righteously, through the angel world, for good deeds we'll be blessed. Our grief and sorrow is a great deal lighter ‘When we stop to reason, that your life there is much brighter. Our motto shall be, one by one, Servant of God. thy work was well done. So we'll not say good-bye, but “‘au revoir.”” For you bave but advanced, ave. gone before. HER LOV DAD, GRANDMA, BROTHE AND SIST - 'WELBORNE. In sad but loving memory of leln'hl‘ husband, WALTER b;zl‘lleII‘ Whe died one year September 10, LILLIE, when we step over, bl