Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. coln 239 $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—send date cf birth for particu- lars and illustration. Company founded 1865. Assets over $300.000.000. Le Rov Goff THE HOME OF HOMES Those who have ex- perienced the prompt, competent service in- variably rendered by 1 this organization con- sistently advise their friends to buy, rent or sell through— USTLY named for its eighteen years’ spe- cialization in residential | | 1 property in the Nation’s i Capital. | | ol BOSS mb PHELPS HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street Main 9300 e R e o B ©1925 Hart Schafiner & Marx . “Shirt sleeve” comfort and “boardwalk style” in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX DIXIE WEAVES | HE light weight wool or worsted fabricsare porous and cool; they are tailored to B hold their shape and G R TR every Dixie Weave suit Raleigh Haberdasher Street Thirteen-Ten F There’s nothing smarter for summet-nor more comfortable The prices are as easy as the clothes Qur label is sewed in ';ARTY RETAINS CONTROL. NationaliSta-Consolidato Wins in Filipino Election. MANILA, June 3 (.—The Nation- alista-Consolidato party has retained control of the government through the election in yesterday's contest of a majority of both houses of the Legislature. This s the party of Senators Manuel Quezon and Sergio Osmena. Juan Sumulong, Democrat- ic leader, was elected Senator from the Manila city district. The Democratic party will control the municipal board of Manila, elect. ing a majority to that body. DWIGHT DAVIS TO ACT. ‘Will Distribute Wevst—l’oint Diplo- mas, June 12. WEST POINT, N.Y., June 3 (#).— In the absence of the President who is unable to attend, and Secretary of War Weeks, who is ill, diplomas will be distributed at the graduation exer- cises at the United States Militar Academy on June 12 by Assistant ! | Secretary of War Dwight Davis, it was | announced yesterday. This is |to be the first graduation in many | vears not to be attended by either | | the President or Secretary of W ek SIN R T AR T S e L T s R s TR 8GE EoA 1 style Inc. | E. Lesh. E L WHTEEAPIRES ON FOREIEN TRP {Lawyer Stricken in Paris. | Long Had Been Identified | With Capital Activities. Enoch Lewis White, 65 vears old, a |lifelong resident of Washington and | | prominently identified with the city. died in Paris yesterday, according to word received here. White sailed on the Majestic 23, en route to South- to attend to some legal matters. Arrangements have been made through United States Consul General Skinner, in Paris, to have the body returned to the United States aboard the first steamer. Funeral serv ices will be held at the residence, 1753 Corcoran street. bung man, Mr. White was an employe of the old Metropolitan Street Railway of Georgetown several ater he was in the office of the late Nathaniel Wilson and J. Hub- remaining_with them until the of both. Then he was in the law of Clarence R. Wilson and Paul ern Italy Counsel for Mrs. Wilson. Mr. White was a graduate of Emer- sorv Institute and the old Columbian College of Law, now George Washing- was_for many the Washington Machine Co., and had been identified with the Columbia He had acted as counsel for s. Woodrow Wilson. Mr. White was the son of the late George H. B. White, who was a life long resident of Washington. He mar. ried Miss Rosa M. Macias in 1888. He | is survived by his widow, two daugh- | ters, Mrs. William H. Waggaman of Chicago Heights, Ill., and Miss Mil- dred White of this city; two sisters, Alrs. George H. Kendall of New York | City and Mrs. Charles M. Irelan of Washington, and a brother, George W. White, also of this city. ZANNP'S FLIGHT ENDED. | Argentine World Flyer's Supply Ships Ordered Home. | TOKIO, June 3 ().—The round- the-world flight of Maj. Pedro Zanni, the Argentine aviator, interrupted here last vear, has been definitely abandoned, owing to the fact that his airplane, damaged when he attempted to take off at Osaka on May 14, can- not be repaired. The upper wing was damaged beyond repair. The supply ships sent here from Vancouver, Brit- ish Columbia, are being ordered back. treas Brick closely ORGANIZ;TIOIi >A70¥I;ITIES. TONIGHT. of Oldest Inhabitan 7:30 o'clock, at Union Association will meet, n- gine House, Nineteenth and H streets, Selden M. Ely, pri division, public schools, address before the Dist cipal of fifth will give an et of Colum bia Public School Association, 8 oclock, in boardroom of District Building. Subject, “Lead On.” A 500 card party for benefit of the Episcopal Home for Children will be given, 8 o'clock, a tMasonic Temple Eighth and F streets northeast. Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'cloc . at Eagles’ Hall. “States After Death” will be dis- cussed at United Lodge of - Theoso- phists, 1731 K 'street; § o'clock. Pub- lic invited. The Dental Hygienist Association of the District will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Miss Helen Taggs, 321 Ninth street northeast. A musical entertainment will be given, 8 o'clock, at 1115 Rhode Island avenue for the benefit of the National Training School for Women and Girls, of which Miss Nannie H. Bur- roughs is president. Girls of the training school will sing. Silver of- fering will be taken at the door. Viva M. January will give the first of a series of lectures entitled “How to Heal Thyself and Others” in Unity rodh AL, Dies in Paris ENOCH LEWIS WHITE. SAVING IS EFFECTED, EMPLOYES RETAINED Pension Bureau, by Redistribution of Work, Reduces Expense by $80,000 Without Dismissals. ‘Without a single employe being dis- charged, a net reduction of em- ployes in the Pension Bureau, with an approximate saving of $80,000 in the annual pay roll, was effected dur- ing the last 11 months through « redistribution of work, Secretary Work reported today. Adoption of a policy of not filling positions vacated, except when abso- lutely necessary, was responsible for reduction of the personnel and the consequent economies. During this perfod there were 69 separations from the service in the Pension Bureau. Only of these positions were filled. The average salary of the vacated positions was $1.750 and the average salary of the positions filled s $1,430, resulting in a saving of $320 annually on each position filled as well as $1,750 each on the positions unfilled. A revision of the methods of han dling the business of the divisions of finance and disbursing also enabled the elmination of six employes with saving of approximately $9,000 a vear In salaries. .. CANADA TARIFF DEFEATED OTTAWA, Ontario, June 3.—By a majority of 110 votes, the House of “ommons last night defeated the amendment moved by Right Hon Arthur. Meighen, opposition leader, calling for an immediate revision of the tariff on a definitely and consist- ently protective basis. The vote stood: For, 37; agalnst, 147. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, 0. E will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 321 Fifth street. The National Fellowship Club will give a dance in the upper ballroom of the Arcade Building tomorrow, §:30 p.m. Gentlemen will be permitted to dance in their shirt sleeves. Visitors welcome. Francis Miller, District Coun Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Pythian Temple. The Woman's Improvement Club, Inc., of Silver Spring, Md., will pre. sent the comedy, “Making Daddy Be- have,” at Silver Spring Armory Fri- day and Saturday evenings, for bene- fit of Silver Spring light fund. The ways and means committee of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, O. E. S., will give an orchestra dance Satur. dav, 8:45 p.m., at Joppa Temple, 4209 Ninth_street. — e FOUND. Auditorium. 1326 1 street, § o'clock, | FoG—L = 5 o . e i o Subject, “Thine Own Right Hand|and Maryland ave 5. Dmasr olade ot Shall Save Thee." Washington Animal Rescue League. 349 i 2 Maryland_ave. s.w A new potato flour produced by a patented process will eliminate the use of yeast in bread baking. The claim is made that the new process will save millions of dollars annually to Ameri- can hakers, Have You Seen Those Wonderful Lights STICK PIN—With_setting. found at Greal Falls last June. Owner can claim same by sending description Box 18-Z. Star office, 3+ — e ofie 47 D 3 LOST. (black). containing book and baby things: from “automobile. Mrs. J. Cornett. 1226 Rhode Island ave. Potomac 2400, * BAG OF TOOLS on Bradbury Height Reward if left at P. J."Nee Co.. 7th nw. 4 BAG vd. BOOK—Red back, belonging to secret between T st and T3(h and S ste. he 1458 T st 418-W. Complete, as Low as... CHAMBERS BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. COL. 432 FUNERALS, $7 5 00 Every Hour of the Day and Night Finds us ready to re- spond Yo your call for help. We know you will appreciate the re- liable, careful mortuary service we give. Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection. Call— James T. Ryan _ Mortician 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Lincoln 142 BOSTON BULL PUPPY, dark seal brindie, with_even white blaze, bob tail: lost May 30: named “Jack"': reward. Mrs. F. Buech- ler. 3 10ih et ‘n.w. Phone Ciarepdon BROOCH, 4 diamonds, 4 pearls, leaves: reward. Call Clev. 890. CAT. altered male, gray back, white face, legs ‘and tail tip: gentle: Dick: vicinit; 6th and K ste. n.w., June 1; reward. enamel WEDNESDAY, | JUNE 3, 1925. WOODBURY’S ESTATE VALUED AT $750,000 Steamboat Co. Head Leaves Bulk of Fortune to Widow. Aids Church. An estate valued in excess of $750, 000 was left by Levi Woodbury, presi- dent of the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co., who died May 3, ac- cording to the petition for the probate of his will filed by the American Se- curity & Trust C and George L. Starkey, the executors. The bulk of the estate is in securities totaling $713,607. The only real estate is premises 11 lowa circle and land in New Hampshire. Among the charitable bequests con tained in the will, the terms of which were published some days ago, are $5,000 to the First Congregational Church, $1,000 to the Bruzan Home and this city and $5,000 to the First Bap. tist Church of Salem, N. H. The re- maining estate goes to his widow, Mrs. Sabra J. Woodbury; his brothers and sister and other relatives. RITES FOR T. G. PALMER, DR. WOOD OFFICIATING Services in Tribute to Late Pub- lisher, Followed by Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral services for Truman G Palmer, internationally known statis- tician, publisher and author, who died last Friday, were conducted at his residence, No. 2 Quincy place, Cheyy Chase, Md., yvesterday. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant. officiated. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers ~ were Dr. Harvey W. Wilev, Edward J. Stell- wagen, John Hamilton, Frank W. Mondell, Ira E. Bennett, Dr. C. O. Townsend. John M. Rogers and Judge Charles F. Jones. Active pallbearers were Dr. P. L. Hodges, Frederick J. Bates, Charles F. Redmond, Nathan B. Williams, J Harry Shannon and Harry A. Austin D. C. GIRLS GRADUATED. Four Included Among 192 Seniors at Goucher. Special Dispatch to the Star. BALTIMORE, June 3.—Four Wash ington girls "were among the 192 seniors awarded the degree of bachelor of arts at the thirty-fourth annual commencement of Goucher College, Monday. The Capital City rls were: Margaret Elizabeth Davidsor, Alice Garrett Morrison, Vivian Emma Ragan Duvall Walters. Dr. Willlam Westley Guth, presi dent of the college, conferred the coveted “sheepskins” and Dr. Edwin Anderson Alderman, president of the University of Virginia, delivered the address, in which he defended the modern’ girl. and Dorothy ! KILLS WIFE AND SELF. Virginia Grocer and Spouse Had Been Separated a Year. NORFOLK, Va., June 3 (®).—Ar- nold R. Smith, a grocer of Lynn- haven, near Virginia Beach, shot his estranged wife to death last night with an automatic shotgun and, after firing several shots at two of her relatives, turned the gun on himself and fell dying beside the body of his wife. The relatives, Mrs. Smith's brother and his wife, were unhurt. Smith was 41 and his wife 37. They leave two children. Mr. and Mrs. Smith had been sepa- rated about a year and Mrs. Smith had instituted divorce proceedings pending the settlement of which she was awarded the family home. It was there the shooting occurred. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland ana Virginia—Generally fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow; gentle moderate to south and southwest ‘winds. ‘West Virginia—Generally fair and continued warm tonight and tomor- row. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 95; § p.m., 86; 12 midnight, 78; 4 a.m., 72; 8 a.m., 78; noon, 90. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.95; 8 p.m.. 30.01; 12 midnight, 30.05: 4 a.m., 30.04; 8 a.m.. 30.09; noon, 30.07. Highest temperature, 97, occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 71, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 70; lowest, 58. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the 9Inch A. C. 3-Speed Oscillating $15.00 Fans All Sizes and for )SARY—La T arl: Sunday morning Pevan, St Siophan s Gaiholie. Churon aad fifi:ph nll ‘est_362. Reward. SCARF PIN—Bloodstone, In _gray neckti: vicinity 19th and H sts. n.w.: reward. 718 Thth Sor. Franic. 4900, & "MBRELLA—Silk, §0ld engraved handle, on T ate tar. Sine. “ina 1. betwech Brightwood and Center Market. “about 11 23 return to 6202 Ga. ave e o e L T SORQRITY PIN. emall. triangular. set with Al Purposes Central Armature Works 635 D Street Northwest als: name on back. Return to Alma Barker, 944 °ith st. n.e. Line. 4481 ward. WATCH. gold, Chesapeake Boach Sunday. ‘back ived name and da fewvare. Brattovitle 300-3: 7o) wgcfi FOB, initialed "C. T ET Vieinity 8 lock morning; reward. Beturh 5416 13(h st B, b siheuyrg e water at 8 am.—Great Falls: Tem. CHECKS and cards received. Call me, Ad: . T4; % R o B a;:m perature, 74; condition, clear. ike purse and contents. . L. V.. 16 Co- Vi V T R o T o Co- Weather in Various Cities. = COLLIE, brown and white, male, grown, @ Temperature. fl? collar on neck: Tuesday night about 11 £ »E o'clock ‘ear 15ih and S sts. now. Finder & Ey BS Dplease phone North 8307: reward. g &2 85 7% COLLIE PUP—Brown and white, 2 months | Stations. % 2% 2 5% Weather. old.” " Return 1692 31st st. n.w., or phone S 32 2 o West_908. Reward. i P § » DOG—Collie, by the name of Zev, Just clip- : 8 ped: boy's et Please return and receive e 2 reward. 120 Pierco si.. or phone Franklin Abiene Tex 3070 a8 72 38¢ _ | Aiban: X DIAMOND RING—Lady’ since Sunday. Atlml’l 30.14 gs 73 Reward. Adams 2741. 4 sblllrllc City gg (I)g zfl 64 SOR 3 —Re- | Baltimore ... 30 4 71 DIANOND—friday, Northwest scction. Re Brmngtaa. 3001 B9 2 DRESS—Red crepe de chine. in Woodward & | Bacar oo 75 Lothrop package: reward. Adams 725. _ * | Buffalo 80 72 FALSE TEETH. pair. 14th and Belmont. | Charlestor 84 73 Adams 1879 gmaa(u “ si ;1 FUR NECKPIECE—Tuesday on Washington | Cincinnati 2 12 Rapia Transit bus. Call Adams S8OLW. | Gleveland .3 92 72 GLASSES_Tortoise sholl: broken at corner | bt Paco 2R and tied with black thread. ~Finder please | Galvasion 8 98 call Adams 2414. Reward 3% |Helena ... 3083 80 43 GLASSES—Horn-rimmed. Sunday afternoon | Huron, 8. D.29.66 64 56 in ‘Keith's Theater. Noiify 531 Mass. sve: Indianapotie: 2008 55 70 ne. : . 30 HANDBAG—Large. black. from auto. Wasn. | Kansas City. 20.88 &1 68 ington o Falle Church. May 30, containing | £O8, AnSeles. 080 08 28 clothing.” Beward if returmed 1413 E. Cap. Ml F 3008 82 78 KEYS. Monday, in plgskin case; reward. | New York. 30.08 88 70 Telephone Fr. 7098. ) 88 7 KODAEK- A, Coles’ boathouse. Sund: maha . ... 2 64 between 5 and 5:30. Liberal reward. Rg- Philadelphia 98 74 sell Acton, at 2564 Univ. pl. Col. 7858. | Phoenix 88 66 Can_identify. 5 Pittsbur . 90 73 KODAK—No. 3-A. Autographic. Brownie. | boriand. Me. 30.08 80 82 left on street car coming from Ariington | portiand.Ore- 3973 28 28 Saturday afternoon. T call Lincoln | SRR i 3042 66 38 ST Rt 3% _ | SonAntonio 20.84 4 76 POCKETBOOK. name n gilt letgers: Ariing: 2982 66 60 ton Amphitheater, May 30. 1234 Harvara u5 2978 66 52 st._Col. 8205, 3088 25 70 POCKETBOOK—Dull silk_envelope. contain: 20 Ing sum 0f smomey. Kess and receipis. Finder 2073 85 44 Diease call Main 4270, Reward. 2073 88 40 : Bl o S s T il " o' 1016 Earkc FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Westher. Foris brancar 5 Piiousy s, France. art XE";."'-G“"‘" el 88 g}cué'" rlin,Germany. ... "] lou Copenhagen, Denmark... 54 Part clou Stockboim, ~Sweden 56 Claar % Fayal), A Homtton. Berinud Havana, Cuba . Colon, Canal Zone. ARGENTINA. For week ending June 1, 1925. Temperature: Precipitation: Fa! _C'Ill. Depart. Cur. Depart. h Sewaee 84 —8 0 03 bt e -8 0 —o02 $2,000 to the Foundling Hospital of | BRIG. GEN. DAVIS, RETIRED DIES IN ATLANTIC CITY Engineer Officer of Army Formerly in Charge of Potomac River Improvements in D. C. Brig. Gen. Charles E. L. B. Davis, a retired engineer officer of the Army, who was in charge of the District wa. | ter supply system and the improve- ment of the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers from January, 1892, to Janu ary, 1896, died at Atlantic City Mon day, according to word received at the War Department this morning. Born in Connecticut, February, 1844, Gen. Davis was a star graduate at the United States Military Academy, class of 1886. Up to the time of his appoint ment as a brigadier general of the lne, in January, 1898, his entire serv At various periods he was in charge of important engineering works at New Orleans, Galveston, Sabine Pass, Tex Buffalo, Y.; Detroit, Milwaukee Washington, . C., and San Francisco and in the Philippines. He was sta- tioned at Detroft when retired for age in February, 1908, and was subse quently in charge of the engineering district of San Franclsco from July 9, 1910, to January, 1911. He fs sur vived by a sister, Miss Louise S. Da- vis, 6 South Montpelier street, Atlan tie City. FEDERAL JOB§VA—CANT. Civil Service Commission An- nounces Competitive Examinations. The Civil Service Commission an- nounces open competitive examina tions to fill vacancies in the follow Ing positions: Technical assistant in sanitary en gineering, United States Public Health Service, Cincinnati, Ohio, at $1,500 to 0 a vear: junior attorney (valua tion). junior wxaminer (viluation), In terstate Commerce Commission, at | $1.860 a year: chief of packers and stockyards administration, Depart- ment of Agriculture, at $6,000 a - occupational therapy afd, at $1,680 a vear; occupational therapy pupil aid, At $1,000 a year, Veterans' Bureau throughout the United States; trained nurse, at $120 a month for women and $125 a_month for men, trained nurse (psychiatric), at $135 a month for women and $140 a month for men, Panama Canal Service. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest. INVITED T07WA87HIVIVVGTON. The National Confederation of Zonta Clubs was invited to hold its annual convention In Washington in 19: by the Washington Zonta Club at a meeting yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel. Miss May Moyers was elected chair- man of the convention committee with power to organize convention sub- committees to prepare for the pro jected national gathering of Zonta members here. Many suggestions were made at yesterday's meeting. Miss Elizabeth Harris was greeted as the new vice president, having been appointed by the executive board to fill the unexpired term of Miss Gertrude Bowling. Mrs. Nan Street presided in the absence of Miss Jessie T.a Salle. Card of Thanks. LUCUS. T wish to express my sincers thanks to my relatives and many friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral of- ferings at the death of my dear hushand EDWARD J. LUCC i i HIS LOVING WIFE. JULIA F. LUCUS. * Beaths. Wednesday. June 3. 1925. at 6:10 his_residence. 4! vi sw. EDWARD S_BAILEY. band of Sadie C. Bailey (nee Cooper). tice of funeral later. - BLAKE. June 3_1925. at 5:45 am.. MAR- | GARET BLAKE. sged 46 years, beloved | sister of Mary J° Blake. Funerai services at T. F. Costello’s chapel. 1724 North Capitol st. n.w. Friday moraing. 85:45 o'clock. followed by requiem mass at St Aloysius Church at 9 xm. Interment ai Mount Olivet Cemetery. 4 CAREY. June 3, 1925. at 10 am.. at her residence. Maury Apartments. 19th and G sts. n.w.| ELLEN CAREY. Funeral from her late residence on Friday. June 5. at 8:30 a.m.. thence 1o St. Stephen’s Church where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Funeral privte. CLAYTON. Tuesday. June 2, 1925. at_the Tesidence of her parents. Mr.and_ Mrs. S. L. Brumbaugh. 8 Girand st. ne.. EMMA. be- loved wife of Harold O. Clavion. Funeral services at the above address Friday. June 5 at 2 pm. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 4 COLMAN. June 2. 1825. at 5:50 pm. at Tis residence. 4828 Brandywine st.. MOSES. aged 61 vears. beloved husband of the late Rose Louis Colman. Funeral services (pri- vate) Thursday, June 4. at 10 a.m. Kind- Iy omit flowers. CUSTIS. Tuesdas. June 2. 1925, at her resi- dence. 1839 Irving st. n. THERINE E. CUSTIS. Funeral from her late resi- | dénce Thursday. June 4. at 11 a.m. Inter- | ment private. ! DAISH. Monday. June 1. 1025. MATTIE A.. widow of Silas S. Daish. Funeral from ihe residence of her daughter. Mrs. May Daish ~Lokerson, 1615 19th st. D.W.. Thursday. June 4. at 2 o'clock. Inierment (private) at Oak Hill Cemetery. 3 DAISH. A special meeting of Ruth Chapter. No. 1.°0. E, S.. is called for Thursdas. Jurie 4. at 12:30 p.m.. at Masonic Temple. Brightwood, to_attend the funeral of our late sister. MATTIE A. DAISH. By order of the worthy matron BAILEY. a. Attest: IDA M. PARSONS, Secretary. EDWARDS. Entered into rest Tuesday. June 21925, at_her residence. 1008 F st.. i‘Loanr\czr E. wife of the late John L Edwards. Funéral services at her late resi- Gence Thursday. June 4. at 2:30 pm. 5% N. Suddenly. Tuesday. June 2. 1925 at 2 pm.. at his residence. PATRICK, be- loved husband of the late N s (nes Roach). Funeral from dence. 1254 New Jersey ave. n.w.. Thurs- day. june 4. at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at 9 invited. Cemetery. o'clock. - Relatives and_friends Interment at Arlington National June 1. 1925, at 6:30 am. ce. 1610 4th st n.w.. JUA- FOX. beioved wife of Ollis Fox. mother of Ralph Fox. daughter of Mrs. Rosa Baker. sister of Roga Baker, )r.: Eu ne Ransom and Samuel Baker. = Funeral rom her late residence Thursday. June 4. at 2 pom. Interment at Woodlawn Ceme: tery. ~W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. E. Tuesday. Jume 2. 1925, ELIZA. CAGTSm. Wiie of ths late Georpe Gage. ased 89 years. Funeral from her late residence. 841 A st. n.e.. Thursday. June 4. at 3 p.m. Interment at Glenwood Cemeters. AM. Tuesday, June 2. 1025 MAR- ORATRET. beloved wife of the late Cager B, Graham. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. M. E. Mortimer, 1010 C st se. Thursday. June 4, at % p.m. Relatives ‘and friends invited to attend Interment at Congressional Cemetery. 3 HALL. = Tuesday. June 2. 1025. at 7 am.. EDWARD beloved s and fa- ther of Dr. Custis Lee Hall of this city and Mrs. Clement Furman Haynsworth of Greenville. 8. C. Funeral services at his late_residence Thursday morning. June 4. t 10:30 o'clock. Burial at Hollywood Cemetery. Richmond. Va: ~Kindly® omit flowers. 3+ HALL. Comrades of the President's Own Garrison, No. 105, Army and Navy Union, are herehy notified of the death of Capt. EDWARD P. HALL Monday, June 1, 1925. Funeral from his late residence. 1750 Euclid st. n.w.. Thursday, June 4. af 10:30 a.m. ] comrades are requested to at L C. L. FOX, Commander. 3 HURLEY. Tuesd: June 2. 1925, at ‘Trenton, N. J. g‘LLXA.K HURLEY. Sur. vived by b Dennie J. Hurley of Washington, D. C.. and a sister. le{ J. Hurley of Los Angeles. Calif. He will be buried from his brother's residence, 14th st. n. Notice of funeral later. Angeles papers please copy.) JACKSON. Departed this life Wednesday, fane §.10 ASA5 ame TG ’fl?h Ytl.l'p'i Funeral services :llll be held ther, ‘Hine's al lors 14th st.. Junod: ot 3y m: “Intermient at Glenwood Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited.* o . Ju 1. 1925, at 9:30 MATIG Ber eldencer 48t Eathiart road, o Fark, Va.. EVA B, MASTIN '(nes ywe). beloved wifs of Mark M. Mastin he late George W. and and daughter of the ge W nd . Lo ral from )‘.o’d l}‘:mln Cemetery. 3 MCINTIRE. June 2. 1925. at 11 a.m.. WIL- LIAM McINTIRE. beloved husband of At- telia J. Mclntire and father of William R. Jelniire, | Puneral trom, Deals uneriak: oS o g A artin'y "Chureh at 8 am.. whers mass will be sal pose of his " e Deaths. MEARS. June 2_1925. at Brentwood, Md., ELLA L. MEARS. in her 52nd year. Fu: neral from her late residence. 4520 Ivy st Brentwood. Md.. Thursday. June 4. at 2 m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetexy. latives and friends invited. - NEWTON. Tuesday. June 2, 1925 at his residence. 600 Florence. i, n.e.. FENRY beloved husband of Ellen’ Newtod. Tvices will be held at hiy late resid nos Friday. tune 5. at 1 p.m. Interment af Arlingion National Ceméters. 4! PAYNE. Members of tne Home Benefit Ae- sociation are hereby notified of the death of Mrs. KATE PAYNE. Assessments due next meeting. M. B. BRYANT. Pres. Mrs. COOPER. Rec. Sec'y. t POLLARD. Wednesday. June 3. 1925. at 5 am.. at Emergency Hospital. ALFRED T husband of Martha Pollard. brother of Mrs. Sarah Robinson. Mrs. Willia A Brown. Mrs. Mary Green. John and Brax: ton Pollard. Remains at the residence of Mr. Walker J. Robinson. 941 R st. n.w, Funeral from Third Baptist Church, cor: ner 5th and Q sts. n.w G loch officiating. Friday. 2 p.m and friends invited. POWERS. Monday. June 1 residence. 241 Hth st. n.e POWERS_(nee Leary) John N. Powers. Services at her late res dence Wednesday evening. June 3. at 7:30 dlock Relatives and friends invited 1o attend. Interment at Syracuse. N Sa urday. June 6. (Syracuse. N. Y.. pa Dlease copy.) SLAUGHTER. Departed this life Saturday, May 30, 1925. at 7:30 pm.. GEORGE, dr voted son of ‘the late Richard and Marv Jane Slaughter. He leaves to mourn his Darture ~three sisters. Emma Jessup. Rocie Lovely of Keene, N and Geneva Martin of Detroit. Mich.: (%o brothers Charles and Agusta Slaughiter: one cousth; Laura Slaughter, and other relatives ang friends. Funeral from Jobn T_ Rhines & C neral chapel. 3rd and T sts. &.w June 2. at'2 p.m. Interment at Woodlawn ¢ 3 THOMPSON. Tueeday. June 2. 1025, after a lingering illness. at the Johnson Rest Home. 1620 18th &t. n.w.. MAUD. beloved daughter of Mrs. Alice Thompson Ander son of Rockville. Md. and the late Dr. Benedict Thompson of Washington; D. C. Remains_resting at the funeral p Martin W. Hysong Co.. 1300 N et Departed this life Mondas 11:10 pm. at his residencs. s.w.. JAMES WARREN. devoted son of Mary Lewis. ~He leaves to mourn his departure a loving mother, one daughter. Elenore Warren: two brothers, Henry and Wallace Warren. and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from the Rehoboth Baptist Church Thursday at 1:30 Interment at Arlington Nati John T. Rhines Co. in charge - WARREN. Officers and members of Morn ing Star Lodge. No. 40. 1. B. P. O. Elks of W, are hereby notified (o assembie at the undertaking parlors of John T. Rbines & Thursday. June 4. at 12 noon. for the purpose of atiending the 1 of our Jate deceased brother. JA! (marching funeral)_ Funer held at Rehoboth Baptist Det. N and O sts. s.w. Officers and bers of Columbia Lodge, No. 85. est Temple. No. 3. invited fo be present. By order of £ WILLIAM B. HARRIS_Exalted Ruler. Attest! FLOYD C. PAYNE. Secretary WHITE. S Tuesday, June 2. 10 in Paris ENOCH LEWIS WHIT of 1753 Corcoran st n.w.. beloved hus band of Rosa Macias White.” Notice of fu neral later. . WHITLEY. Departed this life illness. “Monday. June 1. 1 WHITLEY. She leaves fo loss a devoted husband. a daughter. Gr: son. Arthur Thelma_Whit Edw e Jannie (nee Whitley) own and _grandchildren. v and Louise Grant A DS R In Aemorfam. ALLEN. VIMSTEIN. Sacred to_the mem. o of our mother. ISABELLE V. ALLEN Who departed this life seven vear June 57018 sister. AMACIDA VIMSTEL ted life ears ago. May 25. 1919 Before our eses she faded Growing weaker day by das Patiently bearing her suffering Tntil God took her away To see her slowly leaving us. AS helpless we stood by 3 And drained the eup of biiter grief The evening we saw her die We_will never forget you. dear mothar While in this world we stay God only knows how we miss Sou Since the day He took you away Just when her life was brightest Just \hen her hopes were best She was taken home from this worl Into a home of eternal rest Over_our hearts in the vears that have fown Tove. this six No like yours. mother. ever had shone No, oiner ‘worehip abides and endures. Faithful, unselfish and patient like yo YOUR DEVOTED CEILDREN. * DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted nephew. LEROY DAVIS. who departed this life two years ago, June 1 1923, HIC DEVOTED AUNT. ANNIE MASON 1204 20th ST. N.W. MANS . In sad but loving remem: et or my ddarest” daughier, EMMA [ A TELD, who left us sever Sears ago. June 3. 1918 | A precious one from us has gone BCoiee 170ved 15 stilled A piace s vacant in my home Which never can Bich never can KPR MOTHER. YBANION. In loving memors of my dear; O e M ANTE S BANTEN o died one year ago today. June 3. 1924 What would 1 give to hold your hand Your dear face just to see Toyr loving smile, your' weicome voice. Vhich meant o much o o VBEVOTED HolBAND HERPERT. 'BANION. 1In sad but loving remembrancs Oty dear duughter, MAMIE O BANION Who departed this life one year ago today’ June 3. 1924. Forget you? No. T never will 1 foved you then I love you still Flowers wiis wither, Jeaves fade and die “hever shal Others forget you. eserwhall 1- =% NE. In sad but loving remembrance of B hustasd. sad Tather NELGON " W% RHONE! Who departed ihis life two yeard ag0 today. Jung 5 MiND CHILDREN. *° ONE. In sad but loving remembrance of Ry dear " brother. NELSON W. RHONE Who ‘departed this life two years ago to day. June 3. 1923 Often we think of you. dear brother. And our hearts are sad with pain On, this world would be like heaven, Could we hear your voice again. LOVING SISTERS. IDA AND FANN RHONE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. s Autbhobite Service. Ciipel 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841 Phone West 96 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 ‘;‘\i"{n‘v{k T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 5 AP, SF NORTH 7976, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5548. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. e 2 LEE. Funeral Director and Bm. | Tamar A T Thnnection * Commadions hapel and, modern ‘crematorium Moderats Drices. 532 Pa. Ave. N.W. 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