Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 7

DJ Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. Home of The ‘2-Pants” Suit PLEASE EXCUSE THIS POOR “AD"-- We are so “rushed.” 1 have to be “on the floor™ all day — no time to get pictures or testimonials. "2 9 n Palm Beaches, $15 Silk Mohairs, $18 Tropical Worsteds . . $25 The Tailoring Tells Extra Pants to Match. Any Pattern at Nominal Cost e Imported Italian Straw Hats Asir-Cushion $ 1 .85 Sweatbands Nainsook Knee Union Suits, 69c 50c Fiber Silk Hose 39¢ g Imported Broadcloth Shirts White, Gray, ol v, $]1.95 Home of the $1 Tie Biggest and Best Selection in the Town June Clothing Festival 400 Spring Suits Extra Pants, $5 529 500 Spring Suits Extra Pants, $6 $33 300 Spring Suits Extra Pants, $7 $37 Money's Worth or Mo;ley Back 'D.J.Kaufman 1005 Pa. Avenue 1724 Pa. Avenue ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Shaw Junior High School Dramatic Club will present “The Forest Princess,” a sylvan masque by Con- stance D'Arey Mackey, 8 o'clock, in " Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 Tomorrow ALY LA DY Y S ) v We continue our sale of thousands of Hot-Weather Suits, Gabardines, Worsteds, Silk Mohairs $19.75 Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street THE EVENING STAR, auditorium of the school, under au: pices of the Shaw Parent-Teacher As- soclation. William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, Sons of Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, in Pythian Temple. Department Comdr. Hosea B. Moulton and staff ! Department of Potomac, will pay an official visit. Members of affiliated or- ganizations will attend. Dr. Simon wili deliver an address, at 8 A.M. | | A W e b e e Inc. Zav Zah A T i N s i for tennis, L a & i) A Suits made of the genuine Palm Beach cloth and the ever popular Farr’s Mo- hair. In light or dark shades, just as you wish. Every size—in. reg- ulars, shorts, stoutsl and slims. tion. Silk-Trimmed Gabardine Suits Silk-Trimmed Tropical Worsteds Silk-Trimmed .75 Tropical Flannel Suits $ l 9 7 $2.50 White Duck Trousers..$1.69 Linen Knickers, Special.. Genuine Imported Broadcloth Shirts These shirts are just the thing motoring, hiking—you’ll certainly do something like this all Summer. .85 Collar Attached or Neckband Style Raleigh Haberdashe Thirteen Ten F Street EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. ‘ Genuine Palm Beach Mohai:' Suits golf, Inec. 51 g}s" \ 524.75 .83.95 _Khaki Troflsgrs, Special. .. ..$1.69 “His Confirmation Did Not Take,” at the Eighth Street Temple. 8 o'clock. The closing exercises of the religious school will be held Sunday, 10 a.m. All welcome. The Woman's Improvement Club, Inc., of Silver Spring, Md., will present the comedy, “Making Daddy Behave,” in the Silver Spring Armory, for the benefit of the Silver Spring light fund. District Council, Loyal Ladles of the Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, in Pythian Temple. Past Matron Simm of Miriam Chap- ter, No. 23, will give a card party this evening at her home, 100 Cedar ave- nue, Takoma Park, Md. The Business Women's Council will meet at the Church of the Covenant. Dr. William A. Eisenberger will teach the Bible class and Mrs. John Nelson Mills will give an illustrated travel talk. Public invited. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations will meet Tuesday Montrose Park for its an- nual box picnic. Executive meeting at 10 a.m. The District of Columbia Life Under- writers’ Assocfation will have a lunch- eon meeting June 11, 12:30 p.m.. at the City Club. FUNERALS / the weather is just right to slip into one of our genuine Refreshingly COOL— PALM BEACH| SUITS Men's and Young Men'’s models in all the shades that you like. Tailored to stay smart and hold their shape— On Sale Tomorrow Regular and Stouts Sizes 33 to 46 These suits are made from genuine Palm Beach cloth—tailored by master tailors who know how to put individuality into men's suits—don’t confuse these suits with the cheap kind purchased in special sales. i BOYS’ Summer Beach Cloth UITS Reduced to 98 In mostly dark colors— tailored like DAD'S to hold their shape and wear well. Sizes 8 to 15. ASKS CO-OPERATION FOR DEFENSE TEST Acting War Secretary In- vites Departments to Aid Demonstrations July 4. Co-operation of all the Government departments in this city has been in- vited by Col. Dwight Davis, Acting Secretary of War, in the plans of the War Department for the national test demonstration July 4. Acting Secre- tary Davis says in his circular letter that “the patriotic demonstrations in every locality will comprise such ceremonies, participated In by both the military and the civilian popula- tions generally, as may be arranged in accordance with the plan of State and local civilian committees.” Plea to Department Heads. “The War Department,” he informs each =~ executive department head, “would be pleased to have the person- nel of your department co-operate in the patriotic demonstrations wherever it may be practicable. The programs of these demonstrations ‘'will probably be different” in each locality, depend- ing upon local facilities and the activ- ity of committees in charge, but it is thought that all plans will con- template a parade or simflar ceremony. I feel sure that the civilian commit- tee for the District of Columbia and the various committees throughout the nine corps areas will be appreci- ative of any assistance that may be extended through your department and its employes. The patriotic demonstrations in any locality will comprise such ceremo. nles, participated in by both the mill- tary and the clvilian population gen- erally, as may be arranged in ac. cordance with the plans of State and local civilian committees. The pa- triotlc demonstrations are to be en- tirely voluntary and under the man- agement of the civiljans of the differ- ent_communities. “The muster is to be conducted by the Army of the United States under the local jurisdiction and supervision of the nine corps area commanders, the commanding general, District of Washington( and the commanders of exempted stations. The muster in- cludes as far as practicable the per- sonnel of the three Army components, at which time the unit organizational and muster plans of all organizations will be examined and practical instruc. tions with respect thereto will be given. Support Pledged by States. Further assurances of support and co-operation from State executives also were received today. “Assure you of the support and co- operation of the State of Texas to carry out plans for Defense day, July 4, Gov. Ferguson wired. “Await your instructions as to detail Gov. Billings of Vermont also sent a message saying: “I most heartily sup- port the President in the observance of defense test on July 4.” MRS. S. C. BRONAUGH DIES Had Been Resident of Washington More Than 50 Years. Mrs. Sally C. Bronaugh, 90 years old and a resident of this city for more than half a century, died at her home, 1324 Harvard street, yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted at, the residence tomorrow miorning at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Ditaon wili officiate. Interment will be in Con- gressional Cemetery. Mrs. Bronaugh was the daughter of the late Col. Francis Taylo:s, U. S. A. She is survived by thres daughters. Misses Rosa L. Virginia L. and Georgie P. Bronaugh: two sons, Dr. A. T. Bronaugh and Frank H. Bronaugh, all of this city, and a brother, George Taylor of Loulsville, CADET OFFICERS CALL. President Shakes Hands With Commanders of Winning Units. Among the visitors to the White House today with whom President Coolidge shook hands were Lieut. Col. David Utz, commander of the 24th Regiment of Washington High School Cadets, and Maj. John Kypop, com- mander of the battalion of that regi- ment that won the competitive drills and Capt. Carl Darden, commanding the winning company of the 24th Regiment. The President also shook hands with 15 colored boys and girls studying civic government at the Birney Public School, Anacostia. $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.9 At Age 35—send date of birth for particu- lars and filustration. Company founded 1865. Assets over $300.000.000. M. Le Roy Goff. 610 Woodward Blde. C. A. Muddiman Co., 709 13th Keep the Cool Breeze Blowing IN THE OFFICE IN THE HOME With One of Our {-Breeze Making ELECTRIC FANS Phone Main 140 PRICES BEGIN AT $3.95 % MUDDIMAN G, 709 13th, Main 140 WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 150-Year-Old Plan In Municipal Ad Line Unearthed By the Associated Pres LOS ANGELES, May 30.—Mu- nicipal advertising in California is an old game. That it was practiced by the Indians of the villuge of Yangna, now Los Angeles, 150 years ago was disclosed in a recent- ly unearthed diary of a mission padre of that time. The diary tells of the padre's en- try into the Indian village and how the braves met his expedition with “howls,” as though they gwere wolves, and wished to give us seeds, handfuls of which they threw on the ground and some in the air.” The methods of the aboriginal real estate men, however, apparent- ly were defective. Perhaps the in- ducements they offered were not sufficiently attractive. They failed to present the keys to the village as later years have decreed a cus- tom. “And we proceeded north ward to San Francisco to settle, the padre’s dlary relates. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow; gentle to moderate westerly winds. West Virginia—Generally fair and continued warm tonight and tomor- row. Records for Twenty-four Hours. ! Thermometer—4 p.m., 98; 8 p.m., 88; 12 midnight, 79; 4 a.m., 72; 8 a.m., 8 noon, 97. . Barometer—4 p.m,, 30.0! 8 p.m. 30.09; 12 midnight, 30.12; 4 a.m., 30.1. 8 a.m., 30.15; noon, 30.13. Highest temperature, 99, occurred at 4:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 71, occurred at 5:45 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 51. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 81; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:31 a.m. and p.m.; high tide, 6:26 a.m. and 6:54 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:21 a.m. and 2:11 p.m.; high tide, 7:17 a.m. and 7:47 pom. The Sun and Moen. Today—Sun rose, 4:43 a.m.; sun sets, 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:43 a.m.; sun sets, 7:31 p.m. Moon rises, 6:08 p.m.; sets, 3:64 a.m. Weather in Various Cities. = Temperature. =, £ 4 Ha °E €= Weather. ® = womo] oy ewg Abilene, Tex. Albany . ‘Atlanta Atlantie Git; Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo .. Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit .. El Paso... Galveston Helena Huron, 8. D, Indianapolis Jacksonville 3 Kansas City Los Angeles. Lousville 32232 1B *. Ptcloudy Pt.cloudy . Clear . B toudy ¢ cloudy Rain 34 Clear . Clear . Pt.clondy Pt.cloudy *.. Cloudy . Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Pittaburgh. Portland.Me 30.06 Raleigh.N.C. 30.22 S. Lake City 29.68 San” Antonio 2t San_Diego. S. Francisco St. Louis. Clear. Cloudy Pt.cloudy Spokane Clear WASH.D.C. 30.14 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich ume. today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London. England 58 Clear Paris. France Clear Berlin, Germany. Clear Copenhagen. Denmark.. c Horta (Fayal). Azores.. Cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda Part cloudy San Juan, Porto Ri Part cloudy Havana. Cuba......... Cloudy Colon, Canal Zone Cloudy § FOUND. POODLE, white, male, on 6th st. n.w. Apply Animal Rescue' Leagie, 340 Maryland ave. ®.w. Main B08S. 7° SHOES — Ladv's patent leather. Mond: June 1, at 19th and Pa. ave. B. C. Merry. 1818 10th st _n.w. LOST. BAG—Silver; Dupont Circle. call North bosa-t . o vio- Finder kindly BAR PIN—Dismond and platinum. BAR PIN- and platinum. Reward. BAR PIN—Lady’s, set with imitation pe: and chip diamond: either Potomac Park near point, business section or_opposite Zoo. Finder phone Steele, Adams 4800. Reward. BOSTON BULL PUPPY, dark seal brindle, with even while blaze, ‘bob tail: lost May 30: named “Jack": reward. Mrs. ¥. Buech- ler. 1213 10th st. n.w. Phone Ciarendon 88BJ-1. 5° BRACELET—Gold. round. ends finished in Roman gold: valued Reward 1f returned to 24 IIEM l‘nd o Reepsake. 24" Monroe. st. 1 CAT_Strayed, white Persian, g return to 1616 Blet ste Rewardes " DOG—Collie, by the name of Zev, just cljp- ped: hor's pet, Please return 8 reward. 120 Pierce st.. or phone Franklin 3869-J. 5e DOG—German _police. Saturday _evening, 3rd and Ese s.w. Reward. Return to 46% Eye st. s or 817 3rd a.w. : Frides 2ot $10 reward if returned to Btn et ms Franklin_795. EYEGLASSES—Shell and I‘%nl}'"l"‘. . . Thur mornin; e, Lincoln B3s1-d. GLA! . in_case: May 28 coming from Central High School: reward.’ 1. ‘.'El’l“r-‘ Col. 9361 L &en{nn GLASSES, tortolse shell: Rock Creek Park late Thursday afternaon.’ Finder please call Col. 1276-J. T HANDBAG—Large. black. from auto, Wash- {gton to Falls Church. Say 30" toitamin ething. Reward if returned 1413 B pir KEVS—Thursday _noon, corner Massachu- setts ave. and Duponi Circle: bunch of Liberal reward_for return to' 1330 - iy Reward. 534 otn Ean. 5" h KEYS. amall bunch of: 614 Upshur st. n.w. ODAK—2-A, at Coles' boath: 3 B oach B and 8:30; - Libora) rowaira. s o Kcton, at 2804 Univ: Can_identify. PIN_"Sigma Delta" oot with Hary might on F_st. between 15¢h grin Patace Theater.”“Reward. “'Lincoln {ETBOOK—Leather. confalnin st é%cn 208, PSTO0 oAt Tt n?‘fia'é‘:?"' es. u 2 Hotel La Fayette. 10th and Ee sta, now- TRSE—Small, containing key and change, Reteaduy IRt on T4t st Rewarq. Frank, 2023. 1603 K n.w, u RING—Diamond and platinum : Ju; . N C R Newman. 355 18t st 2165. SPECTACLES, shell-rimmed: on M ™ Brookland. Wednesday: reward. Phone North 8873-W. STICKPIN, dark red stor T valu 3 Ao 3" L Koeley'. Room' 514 ment. reward. Return_to s, Thurs- and 14th Te- Col. pearl and dia- o Labor Dephrt: SUIT CASE—Plain light brown, wil ke %ot ‘o, Bryan, on North Ca “betur 48" and een 718_18th —SiD enges between Srivnimood “and_ Center Market. g Socebre reward o call Gor. SBia"BY WRIST WARCH—Green gold. onBelmont st... Mon th two to 1st itol to Reward. Adams 2349-J. 5° WASHINGTON FUND | 15 VOTED §150,000 Shriners Contribute to Me- morial in Five Yearly Pay- ments of $30,000 Each. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 5— Farewells, nolsy but regretful, re sounded in railroad stations today as the steam caravans of a score of Shrine temples departed from this 1925 mecca of the Anclent Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The business of the convention yes- terday and the colorful pageantry of the conclave came to a brilliant climax in two parades last night, one the of ficlal Shrine parade, with its marching host of nobles and gayly constumed | patrols, bands and chanters: the other | a dazziing pageant of electric floats from the nmiotion picture studios of Hollywood. Installation of Officers. Installation of newly elected officers. a decision to establish a national maga zine to be sent to all members of the order, and a decision to raise the an nual dues from $5 to $10 were the chief items of business transacted yes- terday at the concluding session of the Imperial Council. The council also voted a charter to Tadmore Temple of Akron, Ohio; passed a ruling that a life membership fee should not be less than 10 times the annual dues and decided to con- tribute $150,000 to the George Wash ington Memorfal at the rate of $30,- 000 a year for five years. . Shrine interest and public enthust asm as well as most of the automo- biles in Southern California centered last night on the line of march of the two big parades. A throng of more than 60,000 jam- med the Los Angeles Coliseum, goal of the two parades, while other tens of thousands bordered the boulevard line of march approaching the big bowl. The dress worn by women when presented at a court function at Buck- ingham Palace is subject to the strict- est regulation. There is a train of so many yards. There are the regula- tion ostrich feathers. There are the regulation colors. Even the dressing of the hair is a matter of ritual and the whole finished result has to pass official scrutiny. Beaths. BAILEY. The officers and members of the John Marshall Harlan Relief Association of District of Columbia will assemble at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Chuch 1o atlend the funeral of our late brother. ED- WARD S BAILEY of 463 Delaware a7 w. S . June 7. 1925, at 2 - ' T RCieriire rooin at 1:15 p.m. sharp. semble in X dark clothes and white gloyes. 807 K GEORGE 20: J.R. F. BROWNE. Rec. Sec. : arted this life Wednesday. June ter & Drief but painful iliness. which eh Bore_ with Christian fortitude, CLA loved wife of Harry Berry. She leaves 1o mourn. their losa & devoted husband. two Sisters. five brothers. one foster daughter and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from her late remidence. 234 1 st s.w. thence to Friendship Baptist Church Cortier of 1st and H ste. s.w.. Rev. D. ¥ Campbell. pastor. One by one earth's ties are broken. Gne by One they pass away. Bug we hold a glorlous token, hall meet some {uture dax Bow THE FAMILY. * NAUGH. _Thursday. June 4. 1925. at 30 Ay SALLY C.. widow of Joha C. | h and daughier of the late Col Francis Taylor. U. S. A, Funeral from her late residence. 1324 Harvard st. n.w Saturday. June 6. at 11 o'clock. Rela: tives and friends invited. 5 DE SHIELDS. Wednesday. June 3. 1925. at 10 p.m. at his residence. 123 Sth st. ne.. WILLIAM HERBERT DE SHIELDS. aged 87 years, beloved husband of Viola Leach De Shields and youngest son of the late James and Elizabeth De Shields of War- father of Lieut. Charles B. De S. A.. and of ! Funeral Satur (Warrenton pa fenton. Va. 3 Shislds, Alr Service, U Frank T. Chamberlin June 6. at 2:30 p.m Dlease copy.) DE RHIELDS. A special communication of Osiris Lodge. No. 26. F. A. A. M., will be held Saturday, June 6. 1925. at 1730 p.m.. for the purpose of attending the funeral gt jour late brother. WILLIAM H. DE B HIELDS o ATT H. BIRCH. Master. 5° DIEGES. Suddenly. Thursday. June 4. 1925. at’ her residence” 807 Massachusetis ave ne. CLARA HONEYWELL DIEGES. wite of Charles J. Dieges. Funeral from her late residence Friday evening, June 5. at 0 p.m. Friends invited. Interment at Fairmont Cemetery. Newark, N. J.. Sun- day. June 7. 5 GARRISON. Thursday. June 4. 1925 ELIZABETH GARRISON. Funeral from Lec's undertaking establishment Saturday, June 8, at 2 p.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Femetery. GRAYSON. June 4. 1925, SHIR- LEY. devoted d of the late Martha Grasson. _He leaves to mourn their loss three daughters, six sons. & sister and other relatives. Funeral from Alfred Street Baptist Church, Alexandria. Va. une 6. at 1:30 p.m. HENAULT. Wednesday, June 3. 1025, ROB- KT, beioved husband of Martha Henault Remains resting at_Saffell's chapel. 3th and H sts. n.w. Funeral from Saffell's atiirday. June 6. at 2 p.m. Inter- Glenwood Cemeiers. HURLEY. Tuesday. June 2. 1935. at Trenton. N. J.. WILLIAM HURLEY. be- loved brother of Dennis Hurley, 222 1dth st.n.e. and Mary Jane Hards of Los An- les, Calif, Funeral from the home of hia 232 14th st. n.e.. Saturday, June . thesice 16 Holy Comforter here solemn high requiem mass will be sung at ® a.m._for the repose of his soul. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. v Hampshire ave. n.w. Remains resting_at the yunarll home of the Martin W. Hy- song Co.. 1300 N st. n.w. Funeral and in- terment at Elmer, N.'J. JOMNSON, Tuesday, June 2, 1025, at Gal. linger Hospital. MAGGIE. beloved wife of the late Henry Johnson. mourn her_departure two cousins Jackson, W . Randall,_ and relatives. Funeral from Metropolita: \D- tist Church. R bet. 12th and 13th n.w.. Dr. M. W. D. . D. D.. pastor, Sun- day. June 7. 1:30 p.m. JOHNSON Officers and members of Martha Tent, No. 25. of the J. R. G. and Jellisce Union are requested to be present at the regular meeting Friday, June 5. at the hall, to_arrange for the funeral of Sister MAGGIE JOHNSON. Funeral services Sunday, June 7. at 1 p.m. Metropolitan Baptist Church. R st. bet. h and 13th. All sister tents are invited to attend MARTHA CHILDS. Leader. BERTHA BROWN. . M SARAH WARNER. § A LEWIS. Thursday, June 4 1925, at Freed- ‘men's Hospital. HORACE LEWIS. beloved Diishand of Eva Lewis. father of Eleanore Lot and sqn ‘ot Jous, Lo He feaves to mourn their loss three sisters. brothers and a host of nieces and ne Notice of -funeral hereafter. W. Jarvis Co. in charge. LOVELEY. Friday. June 5. 1925, SARAH R, LOVELEY. beloved mother of Mrs. Eihel L. Fleniing and Mrs. Edna Chamy- seno. Hemains resting at S. H. Hines Co.n Tuneral home. 2801 14th st n.w. Funeral and interment at Norfelk, Va. (Norfolk papers please copy.) MAGRUDER.. Wednesday, June 3. 1925, at her sister's home, Mrs. 1" W. Waters. near Olney. Md.. ISABELLA 'MAGRUDER. in her 86th vear. Funeral from St. John's Episcopal ‘Church. Olney. Saturddy, June 6. Interment at Olney Cémeters. 5 MARSCHER. Th wo hews. rnest 5 ureday. June 4. 1025, in Baltimore. Md.. JULIA CHRISTINE. wife of the late John C. Marscher. aged 58 ars. Survived by two daughters. Mre. Yee™t. ‘Scheper. Julia’ €. Mapscher: one son. John C. Marscher, and four grand- children. Funeral services (private) at 3224 Northampton st.. Chevy Chase. D. C.. Saturday. June 6. at 4-p.m. Omit flowers. MONTGOMERY. Departed this life suddenly Wednesday. Tupe & 1926. at 10 ‘am . at her residence, 450 Armory st. s.w. MA: the devoted daughter of Charles Montzom. ery. She leaves to mourn her departure. Desides a loving father. one sister. Louise. and a brother. George, and a host of other Telatitsy and friends.’ Remaing resting at John 1 Rhines’ funeral chapel. 3rd and [ | REUSS. | WILLs. 3 925, after a NORMAN A~ beloved ie L. Reid (nee Linton) of s aze. Funeral servi at his late residence. 1117 E at. n.e. Frr day. June 5. at 7 pm. Relatives s Iriends invited. Interment at Berry Va.. Satus June 6. at 2 p.m. Attention! Members _of 0. 7. 1. 0. 0. F.. Special meet. 8:30 pm. sharp. at 1. 0. 0. F. Tem ple. 410 7th st. n.w.. to take appropriats on_on'the death of Brother NORMAN A.REID. tervices at his late home 7 o clock evening June 4, 1925, WILLIAM P the infant son of Wililam P. and Viola E Reuss, aged 2 months. Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral home, K16 H st n Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. = Inter ment at Congressional Cematery. RICE. Thursday. June 4. 1925. at 2.15 a.m., at his home in Ballston, Va. CALEB Aciapeloved husband of Annie Rice. Pu neral from the residence of his son, 300 10th Saturday 6" o Interment at Congression 5 J 2. 1 1 beloved wi White ‘of Anacostia. D. C. Remaine rest ing at W ext Jarvie funeral pariors Funeral from Zion' Baptist Church. F st bet. 3rd and 41, sw.. Rev, William J Howard officiating. Sunday. dune 7. p.m. Relatives and friends invited 't tend WHITE. Suddenly. Tuesday in Paris. France, ENOC of 1753 Corcoran et. n.w band of Rosa Macias White neral later. ™ band "of the 66th year Eastern WHIT! EWIS “WHITE beloved hus Notice of fu & June 4 3K st n.w her late June 4 istin. TR1D Kilbourne . place s MAY . beloved wite of e - ar s at her late dence Saturday. June 6. at 2 pm In Memortam. BIGGS. Sacred to the memory of a dear husband “and father. 9. WILLIAM E BIGGS. who passed asway one year ago to. day, June 5. 1035 Upright and faithful in all of his ways. A’ wonderful character 1o the end of his daye A IO;(ms husband and father, so good and in What a wond DEVOTED COLEMAN. emory he ‘et behind AND CHILDREN. * ory of our beloved hus TLLIAM A. COLEMAN 0 _rest seven years ago fto- . 1918 AND SON. LORETTA G. AND < AN, BOSTOX who passed | ay. June HIS W TN 7 DRISCOLL. A tribute of love to the mem ory _of ‘our dear mother. MARGARET BRISCOLL, "who died two vears Ao todar June 5. 1923 She met he Where Jesu Alone?" Oh For Jesus c HER LOVING SON_A) LAW. JERRY AND HEL DRISCOLL, 1In sad but lo: of my Gear mother COLL. who died two 1923 Mother T can see your face before me And etill feel sour hand in mine The last kind look sou gave me Sl lingers in my mind We were weeping around her pillow we knew that she must die It was dark within our bosom. it light within the sky. As I stood beside smoothed back vour hair And upon your dear. sweet Youk LOVING' BAEChTER DAUGHTER. MRS. C KOBINSO! NN. A loving tribute to_the mem my ‘beloved husband. EDWARD DU who paseed away three years ago today. Jyne 5. 1. As I eilently sit in the evening Feeling 80 sad and alone. I think of my dear departed. Who ogce with D DAUGHTER-IN- ng MARGARE’ DRIS tor your casket and forehead I .C DU of On.11 T could have 1 Arourd our fireside HIS L DUNN. In sad and loving our ‘dear_father. EDWARD DU ssed away three ve. brother. who dep: years ago today Today recalls the Of a loved one And those who sti Are the ones who lov HIS DEVOTED S1 WILLIAMS. In sad but_loving memory of our dear father. JOHN F. WILLIAMS who departed this life three years June 5. 1022 Sweet memories linger alwass HIS CHILDREN. * LIS. In loving remembrance of my d daughter, LAURETTA WILLIS. who parted U ine year - poried thits life nine years ago todas. Jun: Today recalls the memory Of a loved one laid 1o rest And those who still remember vou Are the ones who loved you best While gazing across the fading years Strangely marked with smiles and tears. changing face. ve and sweeest & In my heart sour memory 1 Always tender. fond an There is not a da. de That I do not think of you On_the hillside. softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one I loved so dearly In her lone and silent grave How sad is this day to me. _The day on whi Your memory will linger in my heart Till'we rest side by side. HER DEVOTED MOTHER. FANNIE WILLIS. . WISE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. Mrs. ANNIE M. WISE. who departed this life two years ago. June 5. 1923 HER LOVING CHILDREN. YARBOUGH. In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother. JULIA YARBOUGH. who passed away one year a0 today, June 5. 192 Toda recalls the memors £ 3 loved one Jaid to rest And those who still remember her Are the ones who loved her best Not dead to us who love her. Not lost. but gone before She lives with us in memory And will forevermore. On_the hillside. softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave Lies the one we love 5o dearly In her lone and silent grave THE FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S. E Model Chapel Lincoln 143. P Prival Ambulances. VL. Liver®n Connection Neither the successors of nor connected SPEARE CQ BiSte pragi. 00201009 H St N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. W. 'WE Deal & Co., 816 H ST. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile_Servi: Chapl. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.\W. Established 1841, L ST. NW. “PhoneWest 6 " Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 732 FPenna T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCAT! A1 CAP. ST. ___ NORTH 707 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 332, =5 J. WILLIAM LEE. Fi -al Director and Em- ‘balmer. léh'ergdm o Nr;';(l“’;:\ Ccu{(miédlnu. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VENTH ST. N.W. M Ehaper. “Teiephone. _Main 2473 & Co. Wm. H. Sardo bl Lincoln 524 FUNERAL DESIGNS. <haffor 900 14th St N, Geo, Cinsi\bffnfggv EMS Main 2416 LEMS Main 2 SO ICBERATE PRICES. Prompt Delivery. ~ BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And l(e)l]h’:: m.“ludll‘!l:‘ Ay‘lo{'?‘l 1!2("li§‘fll at “Prompt auto delivery servic Artistic —expressive—inexpensive. Bros. Co., 1214 F St. today 1724 her late residence “uhh{:‘,!?‘e“.‘."{’f‘uo p.m. 5 Friday. June 5. 1925. at 1:20 ¢ her ce; 1116 C st. se.. EL- LEN JACOBS, beloved wife of Geor Morris. Notice of funeral hereafter. PEW. Frid: June 5. 1925, at 6:45 am.. ELIZAB PEW {(nee Nolte), wife of Frank Pew and mother of George Gerhold. Notice of funeral hereafter. 3 POST. S te 1 oA s e Post. Notice of funeral later. A 8% We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate j{ffé‘/-mf Florists 14™& HSTS.NW. MAIN 6923