Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 7, 1925— ST EE . WRIGHT COMPANY CUL H S BlSH[]P ’ “Practicing--- what we always ALLOWING YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO ECONOMIZE BY MEANS OF THESE SUPER SPECIALS—every one of them was es purchased to allow you EXTRA ADVANTAGES OF LOW PRICES ON GOOD QUALITIES OF FURNITURE. All we ask of you is to SEE THESE ECONOMY ITEMS AGREE WITH US THAT THEY ARE UNUSUAL SAVINGS SPECIALS! ! Gibson Stands for Good In terms of Refrigeration Careful consrrucl'“;n—per— fect and” the best of are responsible for the wonderful reputation which GIBSON REFRIGER- ATORS ENJOY. Your food will taste better and keep longer in a “GIBSON.” ulation materials 3-Door Front Icer ‘White Enamel Lined 40-1b. Ice Capacity. ..$24.00 85-1b. Ice Capacity.......$44.00 110-1b. ITce Capacity......$55.00 Apartment Style 40-1b. Apt. Style..........$19.75 50-b. Apt. Style..........$24.00 60-1b. Apt. Style..........$31.00 Top-Icer Style 45-1b. Ice Capacity........$17.50 75-1b. Ice Capacity... .$26.50 Gibson Ice Chest.... ..$8.75 Made especially to be offered at an ECONOMY SPECIAL PRICE—rolled edge—woven CIAL— A Very Special | Price..... stripe or art ticking covering. DON'T MISS THIS SPE- Convenient Payments We will be more than pleased to arrange period payments to satisfactorily fit in with your budget plan. MONTHLY or WEEKLY. pecially AND YOU’LL A Real Demonstration of an Opportun;'ly to ECONOMIZE This 10-Pc. Tudor Design Dining Room Suite 60-inch Buffet with long linen draw e r — semi-glass front China—Oblong exten- sion Dining Table—Enclosed Cupboard Server — Leather Upholstered Chairs—A WONDERFUL ECONOMY SPECIAL and A PRICE WHICH IS LOWER THAN WE HAVE EVER PRE- SENTED FOR A SIMILAR QUALITY—a French Wal- nut Suite ... Steel Frame Lawn Bench A comfortable $5§ size — four-feet long. The finish is a cooling green enamel, A VERY Large comfort- SPECIAL PRICE, able rocker — rat- an seat, high back. well braced VERY SPE- CIALLY PRICED Cool—Comfortable Evenings on the Porch or Lawn Couch Hammocks ‘With adjustable head — best 50-1b. All-layer Felt MATTRESS 5-Drawer Chiffonier Finished in $ 105_0 golden oak E X d = vning not Special for Qi s’ included). VERY SPECIALLY PRICED... Monday ... i Always Right"in Quality and Price 1 ‘905 7th Street N.W. ; O CLAIMED BY DEATH One of Few Survivors of In- dian Wars Dies at Walter Reed. Col. Hoel S. Bishop, U. S. A., retired, one of the few survivors of the Indian wars, died yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital after an iliness of 2 months. His home was at 401 Falkstone Courts. Funeral services will be held Tues- day morning at Arlington National Cemetery with military honors. De- talls have not been arranged. Be- sides his widow he leaves two sons, John C. Bishop of Chippewa Falls, Vis., and Lieut. Hoel S. Bishop, Jr., Corps of Engineers, stationed at Fort du Pont, Del., ana two daughters, Mrs. C. E. Coates, wife of Maj. C. E. Coates, 65th Infantry, U. 8. A., sta- tiohed at San Juan, Porto Rico, and Miss Ann Bishop, residing in this city. Col. Bishop was from Wisconsin and was graduated from the United States Military Academy in June, 1873, go- ing to the 5th Cavalry. He was gradu- ated from the Army War College in 1908. He was commissioned a second licutenant in 1873; promoted to first licutenant in 1879, to captain in 1892, to major in 1902, to lieutenant colonel in 1909 and to colonel March 3, 1911 #e served In all grades from second lieutenant to major in the 5th Cavalry. He took part in the battle of Fort Whipple, Ariz., in 1873 against the Apache Tndians. He participated in the campalgns against the hostile Hualpals Apaches, the Apache Mo javes and the Chimhueves Indians He was in the engagements at Marble Canon, New River and at Mears Wells, and was twice recommended for brevet first lieutenant by Gen. Crook, com- manding the department Took Part in Other Fights. He enkaged in several other encoun ters against the Indians, in which he commended by Gen. Pope. In 1876 he took part in the Big Horn and Yellowstone against the Sioux Indians and participated in several battles. Two years later he was in the cam- paisn against hostile Bannock In- dians After the hostile Ute Indians had killed Maj. Thornberg and corraled his command on Milk Creek, Colo., in :!une, 1879, Col. Bishop participated in a forced march to the relief of that command and also took part In the combat. He also participated in the Ute expedition during that Winter. At the opening of the World's fair at Chicago In 1892 Col. Bishop was sent as one of the officers to command a troop of the 5th Cavalry at the fair. In December, 1892, he was stationed at Fort Reno, Okla., where, in 1893, his troop—K, 5th Cavalry—won the ‘Nevada Trophy.” This was the first time that a cavalry organization had ever successfully competed for this trophy. During the Spanish-American War he was with his regiment in Porto Rico. He served in the Philippine Islands in 1901 and assisted in the formation of the civil government in the Province of Rizal, Luzon. He re- turned to the United States in 1903 and in 1907 was sent to this city for a tour of service at the Army War College. Col. Bishop was retired, on his own application, April 5, 1913, CITY NEWS IN BRTIEF. Barry Farm Citizens' Association will meet Tuesday in St. John's M. E. Church, 8 pm, for the last time this season “‘Faith” will be discussad at the “club night” meeting of the Wash- ington Practical Psychology Club, tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Playhouse. The Sixteenth Highlands Citizens’ Association will meet to- morrow, 8 p.m. at Sixth Presby- terfan Church. Street . In the old colonial days, sugar was a _luxury, costing 75 cents a pound. Phone Main $108-8100. a 604-610 9th St. N.W, 157 Jooms. S6 weekly: $10.50 Toome. 38: Hotel Inn with toilet, shower and lavato: in room, 50 % more. Rooms Like For Rent Offices iher's. PHILLIPS BUILDING 927 15th St. DESIRABLE OFFICES Rentals Low As $22.50 Ideal Home Site 75 by 200 Bradley Lane Just West of Conn. Ave. W. H. West Company 916 15th St. NW. Main 9900 Complete, as Low as.... CHAMBERS BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. COL. 432 SHERWOOD FOREST @ restricted Community under Club control Only 30 Miles by Way of Bladensburg Invites you to inspect its beautiful tract high on the banks of the SEVERN RIVER l| 1t asks you to look over its cottages, || I clubhouse, dining halls—to try out | its matchless eighteen-hole golt |l | course, to roam through its wooded paths and along its cliffs, to inves- tigate its bathing beach and its | boating and riding facilities. | Accominodations for visitors on reasonable notice. Furnished cottages by the season— $300 and upward. = Proportionate rates for shorter For further particulars apply 503 14th St. N.W. Telephone Main 7523 | INDIAN FIGHTER DIES COL. HOEL 8. BISHOP. PLANE RACE ENDS. . German Flyer Covers 850 Miles in Eight Hours and Quarter. BERLIN, June 6 (#).—Completing the fourth lap in the long-distance airplane flight competition, which be- gan last Sunday, the Hamburg pilot, Baeumer, finished here this evening in record time. In a plane that he constructed him- self, he covered 1,070 meters @bout 650 miles, from Berlin to Naumberg, Nuremburg, Munich, Leipzig and back to Berlin, in 8 hours and 15 minutes. This included several land- ings. His actual flying time was 7 hours and 10 minutes. The plane was driven by a 60-horsepower motor. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODA The Wanderlusters’ an all-day affair, hike will be starting from Mec- Lane, Va. Take Great Falls car from Rosslyn, Va., at 10 o'clock. Bring lunch and cup. Mr. Gambs will lead The first annual picnic of the Wo. men’s City Club will be held at Herald Harbor. e transportation on W. B. & A. line for club mem- bers. Leave 9 o'clock The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Rosslyn at 2:30 o'clock. Buy round trip ticket to Great Falls and get off at Sandy Hill. Hike will be through woods along the river, with camp fire party at Swinks Mill. Bill Richardson, leader. TONIGHT. “Man and His Creeds” will be pre- sented at United Lodge bf Theos ophists, 1731 K street, 8 o'clock. Pub- lic invited. Marriage Licenses. (odarriage licenses have been fssued to the ollowing James B. Jones and Blanche Braxton William A. Rosebraugh of Bedford, Va.. and Cornelia F. Womack of Darliogton Heights. Va Forrest P, Clay of Church Road, Va.. and Martha F. Vaughan of Sutherland,’ Va. John O. Scarborough. Jr.. and Pauline B el ot 5 Bt Frank A. Lane of this city and Pearl C. Shipley of Takoma Park. Md Marshall E. Wenk and F ffl"v‘ Jones. _Emerson_C. Church of Jersey City and Unie May Frazier of this city o Moy Prpster ol B Al e ity ana Do i Biatepley, of thie o) Ao A, B Zumeghion of, " Charles E. tin and Blanche L. Elte ridge, both of Norfolk Trusso_loppolo of Fort My Va. Meixell of this city T G A :“E‘ and Margaret T. Hogan of Watertown Howard B. King and Bessie M. Follin Reiband,P- Jung and Brasis 3. Kol _John G_ Kelly of Crewe. Va.. and Florence Preston B. Bundick and Ueile E. Bell Glirenee ¥ B ks B Bolacan Emma R. Keene of Golden l’{’l’il Md. Alexander V. Niederer and Meta Speckman. Biblonrtiilonckonys) Births Reported. The following births were reported to the Health Department within the past 94 hours: s e e John and Kitty Chiruhas. boy William C. and Christobel Fer! Robert F. and Lydia L. Hardest Wilbert and Gerirude N. Imla John G. and Effie M. Stout, Livingston E. and Myrtle Kirl [4 ri, Donaldson, oy. Ralph H. and Lulu K. Thrasher, boy. Harry and Laccie Kobie, girl Cletus A. and Marion Timothy W. and Alice 3F.and Alice P. ‘and Margaret L by Miller, be and Lola Hoppin, boy. Carl and Margaret Mobee, girl John F_ and Catherine Rio: b Henry W. and Adaline J. Clifton, Jonn'S. and Milly Pooie, srl Andrew T and Vera R. Lindses. girl Freeman and Ruth L. Jackson, girl. Vincente G. and Lucila Bunuan, girl. James W. and Catherine R Proctor. boy. Allen and Clara Forte, girl Richard M. and Blanche Talley, boy. _George and Frances Cox, hoy. FOUND. 5 diamond. 154 the Pnrln:r, oy . eirl. PIN_—Small North_4927. = POODLE, white, male. on _6ih &t nw. Apply Animal Rescue ' League, 340 Maryland a; Sw. Main RORR AMERICAN EXPRESS CHECKS_Left on W. R. E. Co. car at 12th and Monroe s n.é. June 4. Wil finder please return them 161831 G st. n.w. for reward? i BAG—Lady's._shabby black, Friday_noon bhotween spring in Rock Creek Park and Blagden ave. entrance at 16th st.. with kevs and valuable papers. ~Reward. Capt. Hob- son. 3640 13th st Adams G950, BAR_PIN—Diamond and sapphire. June 6: reward. 133 13th at. oln "209.J. BAR PIN—Diamond: lost_Saturday. Re- ward. 5733 Sherrier pl. n.w. = BOSTON BULL PUP, black and white mark. ing, black eye, tail clipped: vicinity 14th and Ingraham: liberal reward. T. A. Cannon, 1855 Ingraham n.w. BOX POCKETBOOK—Black: downtown sec tion: contains sum of money, keys and driv- e rmit. Finder please return to F. A. Lioyd, 20th and Douglas sts. n.e. North 9950. to_secure_reward i DOGS—Your lost dog or_cat may be at the Rest Farm of the Humane Education Soclety. Many animals are available for homes, upon the assurance of good treat. ment and that they will not be sacrificed for vivisection purposes. Phone Main 8305. 513 11th st. n.w. . GLASSES—Heavy bone rim, bi-focals; Ward. Franklin 137 after 5 pm GLASSES. tortoise shell: Rock Creek Park te Thursday afternoon. Finder please_call Col. 1276-J. gs= xmtp skin _case containing 12 _keys: lost in Woodward & Lothrop's, yesterday morning. _Columbia 8160, o PARROT. blue-headed; reward. 508 Tulip ave.. Takoma Park. Columbin 9875-J. PARTIAL PLATE, containing 5 teeth: re- ward. _Address Box 248-Z. Star office. PICTURE CASE—Folding ing_operator's permits. Liberal reward. J. D. Rollow. 1220 Mass. ave. . PIN—Medium _size, platinum back, giamond in_center: Reward. Phone Col. 488 leather. contain- front, gold probably downtown. » Mrs. May Smith. PIN—Fraternity—Phi_Delta Theta: jeweled: initialed "A. E. G—N. O. A, '21." " Finder phone North 23217 Reward. . KETBOOK—Containing change. ke d e Raward. ~Col. 3862 ey, and POCKETBOOK—Leather. _containing _ about 300 and personal papers. Owner. Richard argraves. $100 reward if returned to clerk, Hotel La Faette, 16th and Eye sts. n.w. POCKETBOOK—Small, containing money and check, on Georgia ave. car, Friday evening. Reward. Adpms 3793, Address Box 277.2, Star office. 7° RING—Gold, amethyst setting: Justice and Washington Fr. 5387. RING—Diamond and platinum: Ji . e O R Newman, 3565 18wt bétween otel. Re- Re- Col. PART 1. ; W. |, PALMER DEAD: CHURCH ARCHITECT Lifelong Resident of City Was Also Prominent in Musi- cal Circles. Willlam James Palmer, 62 years old, for many years a well known archi- tect here and prominent in musical circles, died at his residence, 84 V street, Friday night. He was a life- long resident of this city and had the distinction of having been a member of the first high school class organ- ized in Washington, it is stated. He was graduated from high school in 1878. He had recently been architec- tural engineer for the United States Veterans’ Bureau. During his long career as an archi- tect Mr. Palmer was designer of the Sibley Hospital, Fifth Baptist Church, Robinson and Rust Hall, Union M. E. Church, Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church, Naval Lodge Building of this city, the Park Heights Avenue Meth- odist Church of Baltimore, Md.; the Frederick Methodist Church of Fred erick, Md., and numerous residences and other bulldings in Washington and vicinity. Mr. Palmer had been musical direc- tor of the Fifth Baptist Church for the last 18 years. He also organized and conducted the Washington~ Chorus Club. In addition he had been choir leader and soloist at several other churches. He was a member of Naval Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. M. He was the son of Mrs. Margaret Rebecca Palmer and the late Willlam Colbert Palmer. He was married to Miss Jessie E. Webb of Washington, February 1, 1888. He Is survived by his widow, his mother and two sons, J. B. Davis Palmer and J. J. W Palmer. Funeral services will be conducted at the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. J Weston Brunner will officiate. Inter men will be in Congresgional Ceme- tery. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Partly cloudy and continued warm to. day; tomorrow partly cloudy, proba thundershowers and not so warm Virginia—Partly cloudy and con tinued warm today; tomorrow proba bly local thundershowers, not so warm in north portion. West _ Virginia—Partly cloudy to day and tomorrow, possibly scattered thundershowers; little change in tem- perature Records for 22 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 76; 2 a.m., ;4 am., 74; 6 a.m., 76; 8 a.m., 84; 10 a.m., 95; 12 noon, 96; 2 p.m., 96; 4 p.m., 96; 6 p.m., 95; 8 p.m., 87; 10 p.m., 83 Highest, 97.2; lowest, 73.8. Relative humidity—$ a.m., p.m., 29%; 8 p.m., 55%. Rainfall (8 p.m. to § p.m.) 0. Hours of sunshine, 14.5. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100% Temperature same date last year Highest, 84; lowest, 57. Tige Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:12 a.m. and 3:03 p.m.; high tide, 5:08 a.m. and 8$:41 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:06 a.m. and 3:54 p.m.; high tide, 9:01 a.m. and § p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 442 a.m.; sun sets, 7:31 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:42 sets, 7:32 p.m. Moon rises, §:28 p.m.; sets, 5:30 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi- Max. Min. tation & Sat- Fni. Sat. p.o. to urday. night. 8p.m. Sp.m Sk S R T a.m.; sun Asherille, N. C... Atlanta, Ga. .90 Atlanuic City, 'N.'J.0 94 Baitimore, Md.. "..100 Birmingham, Ala ... 00 Bismarck, 6% Hoxton, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y.." Chucago, TiL.... Cineinnati, Ohio Cheyenne,” Wyo. Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Towa.. er, Colo. Des Moines, Towa. Detroit, Mich... .. Duiuth, Minn_ El F 68 78 82 68 82 8% 90 ®0 84 Jucksonville, ¥l Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. ... Los Angeles, Calif. Loutsville, Ky.... Marquette, Mich. Memphis, 'Tenn Miami, F > obile, New Orleans. New York. N. Y, North Platte, Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ari Pittsburgh, P Portland, Me. Portland, Ore S. Lake City, Utah. St. Louis, Mo.. St. Paul.’ Minn San " Antonio, Tex. San Diego, Calif..... San Francisco. Calif. Santa Fe, N. Mex... . Savannah, Gi Seattle, Wash Springfield. 1i... Tampa, Fia. Toledo, Ohio.. Vicksburg, M WASHINGTON Deaths Reported. The following deaths were reported to the Health Department within the past 24 hours Norman'A. Reid. 65 years, Gallinger Hos- ital. P thur L. Giering. 45, 4 G st. . izabeth Garrison, 66, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Sally C. Bronaugh, 90, 1324 Harvard st. n.w. George L. Blakeslee, 73, United States Sol- diers’ Home Hospital. Edmond Henley, 33, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- ital. Pl ited T. Payne, 16, Eastern Branch near Pa, ave. bridee se. Robert Henault. 66, Home for Incurables. James A. Adams, 83, 3800 4th st. n.w. Eva M. Woodward, 61, 1810 Kilbourne st. nw. Anna Carlisle, 24, Garfield Hospital, Sarah R. Lovley. 53, Georgetown Univer- sity_ Hospital. William H. DeShields, 67, 123 5th st. n. Josephine Smith, 62, 907 Bell place n. ‘Augus . 817 G st. . Paike Davis, 26, Freedmen's Hospital. John Dodson, 39, 418 3rd st. n. Mary Wells. 54, 123 K st Monroe Ryles, 48, 2045 L 'st. n.w. Edward Snow, 6 months, 417 Delaware ave, s.w. Margaret Thornton, 4 months, 119 Browns court s.w. Calvin Owens, 2 days, 1021 16th st. n o Reserve Officers Assigned. Capt. Stanley Asp, Corps of En- gineers Reserve; Capt. Falk Harmel, Air Service- Reserve, and Second Lieut. Herrold E. Brooks, Chemical Warfare Service Reserve, all of this city, have been ordered to active duty in training. Capt. Asp and Lieut. Brooks are assigned to duty at the War Department and Capt. Harmel to duty at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio. 2165. SPECTACLES—Tortolse, / Thursd: ening. Reward: Adams 13617 hsgie FUNERAL DESIGNS. SUIT CASE—Plain light brown. With two locks, on Mass. ave. from station to lst st.. on 1st to Bryant, on North Capitol to station: between 7:45 and 8:30 p.m., June 3: reward if returned. 718 18tH st., Apt. 6. Phone Franklin 9809, TEASPOONS—Six, silver, tern; initialed H. Rew: Linc. 3024-J. TRAVELING BAG, dark brown: name Chas. D. Haves on bag: on Conn. ave.. Saturday morning, June 8, from auto. Frank. 10089. Princess M - ard.” r n'-'.’;_i’-?:-. WATCH CHAIN, heavy goid Tinks: Saturd moriog; reward. ' 815 Vermont i Prompt auto .delivery service. (Mmfim&wmnf St. 900 14th St. NW. BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” PNy = R i i ok ol { HENDERSON. Deaths. Suddenly, June 6, 1925. at 1:20 . at his residence, 1337 Kearney st kland, WILLIAM E.. beloved husban ©f Margaret Carr (nee Quigley). Funeral from St.” Anthony's Church. 12th Monroe_ sts. n.e.. Monday, Jine 8. am. Intermerit at Mount Olivet w York and Baltimore papers please copy.) 7 CULLINAN. 0n Saturday, Juno 6. 1925, at 5 am., JAMES, beloved husband of ‘An nie C. Cullinan. ' Funeral from his late res- idence, now., on Tuesday, June 9, Reqiiiem mass the Church of the Sacred Heart at O o'clock. Relatives and friends invited, Tn- termeni Mount Olivet Cemetesy. 8 DAVIS. Suddenly June 5. 1925, at Freed- men’s Hospital, PAIGE, the beloved ife of Dewey Davis, mother of Anna Bell and Juanita Davis and sster of Mrs. Bessic on. Funeral from Lomaxs chapel 1400 'st. n.w.. Monday, June 8, at 1 p.m Friends invited. ~Interment ai Payng's Cemetery. . Departed_this life Saturday. June Y029, At 11:30 am.. at Carson’s Hoe- Dital, SADIE F .o beloved. sister of Jonn ks and Carris Diggs Williams. Notice of funeral hereatter. i DOVE, Suddenly, on Friday. June 5. 1025. At D pame. at her residence, 1010 G gt B MARY B. DOVE, wite of William 3 Bove. " Funeral from her late residence on Monday. June 5, at 3 b.m. DYSON. Friday, June 5. 1025. at Hemston, Md., ROBERT P. DYSON, brother of W liam Dywon, Amanda ‘Thomas. Frank. Fannie, Benjamin, Henry, Yates. Millie, Sessie, Virgy and Cornelia. Funeral le ing J. T. Stewart's parlors Sunday at 0 am. Services and interment at Shiloh M E. Church, Charles County. Md., at 1 pm FISCHER. Friday, June 5. 1925, at George- town Univeraity. Hospital, JOHN M. be- loved husband of Anna E. Fischer of 1241 H'it nee. and father of Carl M. Fischer Remaing resting a¢ the parlors of H. B Nevius, 924 New York ave. Funeral serv: ics will be held Monday. June 8 at 2 p.mw Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. 7 FOX. Saturday. June 6, 1025. LENA. be loved wife of Samuel Fox. of 401 South Royal st.. Alexandria. Va.. in her 3ith year. Fineral from_the chapel of Ber- rd Danzansky. 3501 14th st. n.w. Sunday. June 7. at 3:30 pm. Please omit fiowers. 7 FRAWLEY. June 5. 1025, JOSEPH D FRAWLEY, ‘aged 40 years. Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral home, 816 H st. n.e Monday. June 8. at 8:30 am.. thence to Holy forter Church. where mass will be said_at 9 o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. FREEMAN. June 5 loved husband of ‘Ann neral gervices at his laf Rock Creek Church road. friends invited RTMAN. Saturday, June 6. 5:45 am. at Emergency Hospital week's 1lin-as, FRANCES T.. sister of Leo A.and George C. Gertman. Funeral from undertaking parior of Thomas R. Nalley &'Sons, 131 11th st se. (where remains may be seen), Monday. June 8. at 11 o'ock” Tnterment private. Please omit flowers 7 GREEX. Wednesday. June 3. 1025, at Gar field Hospital. ROBERT A. GREEN. be- loved husband of Katie R. Green. ~Funer from Gasch's undertaking parlors. H ville, Md.. Sunday, June 7, at’ 2y Relatives and friends invited . HAWKINS. Departed this /life Friday 5 1 t 10:15 pm.. at the of his son. James Ha ir.. 1535 St now. after a brief inful iliness. Which he bore wi Tortitud JAMES H leaves mourn their loss a Ric 1 Stepny prown S, Mary Hawis Benny, Enock, Lulua S d and_Georee and “a host of friends. Remamns can be feen at Grice's establishment. 12th and R £ts. n.w. Funeral from St. Mark's Church Tenlestown, D. C.. Rev. Howard, pastor Monday, Jtine 8. At | pm. Interment at Mount Zion Cemetery (formerly Sl Md.) 1025, JOHN T., be- e Freeman. ~ Fu- residence. 814 Relatives and 1925. at after a June Departed _this life 5. at her residence. 1 HATTIE H. HEND Wife of the late William H. H Sister of Mrs. Katharine Watts Carter of New York and Mr of Haddonfield N. J. Remai tween 3rd and 414 sts o'clock Monday evening Fu Will e held at Zion Bantist between 3rd and 4% st June 9. at 1 o'clock tives invited. (New City papers please copy.) HIBSHMAN. Saturday. June 6 residence of her daughter. Mre Meiritt, 6925 Oth st. n.w « widow of the late Henry Interment Myerstown June 8, at 3 pm LEE. Departed this LILLIE LEE dence, 19105 ne 8. at 2 ONARD. arday. June 6, UNIE, heloved wife of Abraham 1 of 3312 Ashmead place, aged 35 years eral from the chapel of Bernard Dan- zansky. 3501 14th st n.w.. Sun 7. at $:30 am. Interment at Md. (Baltimore papers pl LOEHL. Friday, June 5. 1625 at Dm. at the residence of her d Rirs Thomas W. O'Brien. 1845 Ca nw. ANNA €. widow of the late Loehl. Funeral from her late n Monday, June R at 830 am. the St. Thomas' Roman Catholic Church terment at Fort Lincoln Cemete; MCINTOSH. Friday. June 5. 1925, MARTHA F. McINTOSH (nee Caton). beloved wife of C. Preston McIntosh. Remains resting at her mother's, Mrs. M. Caton. 1368 I ‘service at the of ‘Our Savior Monday. June 8. pm _ Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited MCKINNEY. y. June 6, 1925. JE NTE McKT . beloved wife of J. W. McKinney, formefly of Waterford, Va Fu- neral from her late residence. 623 Rock Creek Church road. Monday. June 8. at 3730 pm. Interment private. = (Loudoun County. Va.. papers please copy.) . MCLAUGHLIN. June 4. 1925 at Philadel phia. Pa. Lieut. Col. WILLIAM H. Mc LACGHLIN. U_'S. A.. retired. Remains will arrive at Washineton Monday. June 8.1 pm. . Funeral from parlors of James T. Ryan. 317 Pennsylvania ave. s.., Tues: day. June 9. at 10 am., thence to Arhine. ton National Cemetery, Where services will be held at 11 a.m 8 . Friday. June 5. 1925 residence of his daughter. Mre. Gustav Hartig, 5240 Colorado ave. n.w. JOHN L MICHAEL., beloved father of Mrs. Gustas Hartiz and Miss Pearl Michael. Funeral d interment Monday. June 8. at rederick. Md MILLER. Saturday. June 6. 1925. JOSEPH H.. beloved husband of May L. Miller (nee Hayden) of 309 13th st ne Funeral from the above residence Monday. June &, at'3 pm. Re friends invited Interment at F n Cemetery MORAN. Saturday, June 6. 1925, Tesidence. 1208 Trving st ELIZABETH. widow of Funeral from Shrine of the Church Monday at 9 a.m vate. MORRIS. June 5. 19 K. n.w. Mrs Pa copy.) 7 11:40 ighter, crt st st. ne. Fun at the at her Interment p beloved wife of al from her la onday. June 8. at 11:30 am. and friends invited PALMER. Friday, June 5. 19 p.m.. at his residence, 84V st. WIL- J. PALMER. 'beloved hushand of Jesse E. Palmer. He is survived by his mother, Margaret Rebecca Palmer. and his sons, J. B. Davis Palmer and J. Joseph W. Palmer. Funeral services at Fifth Baptist Church’ Monday. June 8, at 3 p.m PALMER. A gpecial communication Naval Lodge. No. 4. F. A. A. M.. Monday, June 8. at 2:30 p.m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother. WILLIAM J. PALMER. By order of the worshipful master. (Signed) ROLAND M. BROWN, Sec'y. PEW. Friday. June 5. 1925_at 6:45 am. ELIZABETH PEW (nee Noite), beloved wife of Frank Pew. mother of Georke Gerhold, sister of Mrs. W. A. Grose and Mrs. Margaret Rohde. Funeral from her Inte residence, 719 H st. n.e., on Mond June &, at 8:30 am. Mass at St. Mary's Catholic Church at § am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. d POST. Suddenly. June &. 1925 en_route from California, LITTIE L. POST. he- loved mother of Dr. A. D. McKenzie. Mre. W. S. McBroom. Mrs. H. L. Mrs. G. W. Davis. _Funeral ser chapel of 'W. R. Speare Co.. n.w.. Monday. June 8, at 1:30 ment at Arlington. RISER. rexidence Relatives at 10:50 | of Saturday, Southern Relief RISER. Funeral June 6. 1925 at Home. Mrs. KATE J. services at the S. H. Hines Co.’s funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. Tuesday. June 9, at 2 p.m. 8¢ RYLES. Departed this life Saturday, June 6. 1925, at 2 am. MONROE RYLES. hitsband ‘of Mrs. Amslia Ryles. devoted fa- ther of Lorce and Hattie Ryles and uncle of Jessie L. Palmer of Washington, D. C. Also a devoted mother, three brothers. two sisters and a host of relatives and_friends survive him at Greenville, Tenn. Remains 8t Moon & Allen’s funeral parlors. 12th &nd Florida ave. n.w.. until 8 p.m. Mon- day. June 8. Inierment at Greenville, Tenn. SHELTON. Friday. June 5. 1925, at & am.. at her residence. 318 A &t. se. ADELLA A.. beloved daughter of the laie John V. and Henrietta S. Shelton. ~Services will be held at her late residence. Monday. June 8. at 10 am. Relatives and_ friends i vited to aftend. Interment in Congre sional Cemetery. SMITH. June 5, 1925. at Baltimore. Md. ANNA_SMITH. aged 49 years. Funeral from W_ W. Deal's funeral home. 816 H st. n.e., Monday, June 8. at 2:30 pm. In- terment at Congressional Cemetery. WEHRLE. Friday, June 4, 1925, at 11 pm., at Georgetown Um\'enu‘v Hospital CHARLES. husband of Mary Wehrle neral from the residence of his daughter, Mre. Phillip Rodier, 3243 P st. n.w.. Tues: day. June 9. at 9 am.. thence to_Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown. D. C. Inte ment at Mounit Olivet Cemetéry. Rel tives and friends are invited 1o attend. 8' WILLIAMSON. June 6, 1925 in Washing- ton. JOHN G. WILLIAMSON. son of the laté William P. and Penelope B. William- gon and brother of the late Admiral Thom Williamson, U. S. N. Services at S. H. Deaths. WHITFIELD. On Friday. June 5. 1025, at 9:30 pm.. a% her_residence, 1717 2nd st; nw. ANNTE'M. WHITFIELD. mother of the jate ¥ R R, Green. Funeral Sk™- Juns 7. at 2:30 pm., {rom her 1@, sidence. Iiterment Mound marmony. ¥ WILSON. Friday. June 5. 1925. after & brief iliness, CARRIE WILSON of 447 S st. nw. She leaves to mourn their loss . five nieces and a host of and friends. Funeral from Carmel Baptist Church Monday. 5. at 1 pm. Relatives and friends invited WORTZ. ~ Suddenly, June 6, 1925, at 2:30 Home Hospital, ~ED .. atSoldiers' ARD WORTZ. Notice of fuueral here- afier. In Memoriam, BRILL. A tribute of love to the memory of my ‘dear wife, EVA MAY BRILL. who Gied June 7. 1018 here without you. dear. bidst of friends T am blue. h the smile is an aching hieart That is always longing for you, _ HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. FRED R. BRILL. - COLES. Departed this life tw June 7. 193 devoted FLEMING C. COLES. How I miss the welcome footsteps 0f the one I loved £o_well Oft I listen for his coming. Feeling sure that he is near. No_one knows the silent heartache. Only thosa who have lo teil Of the grief that is borne in_silence For the one I loved so well Thou art gome but not forgotten Fresh my love will ever be For as long as there is memory. 1 will always think of thee MRS. ANNIE B. COLES. * . A loving tribute to the memory dear mother. JESSIE SCOTT C( who passed away six years ax June 7. 1919 weet memories_linger always DAUGHTER. MRS. IDA HALL CUSICK. In ad but loving rem: our dear hushand and father. CUSICK. who departed this life cars agc June 7. 1020. Mase at culate Conception Church. A light from our household is gone The voice we lovec 1ed A place is vacant in_our home Which never can be filled His loving voice, his smiling face Are a pleasuré to recall He had a kindly word for all And died loved by all He is gone. Never shall his n Sweet thoughts sha Around the s years husband hut not fo n, HIEToViNG Wi While in this world we stay he There is not a That we o HIS LOVIN memory lingers. fond and true dear father CHILDREN. < ry of our dar departed this June 7. 1924, DRAE ling lifg little God knew ved_her. HN AND LIZZIE. ° FCRLOFF remembrance_of our dear fathe: ECKLOFF today In lov And those LOVING DAUG AND FAMIL ECKLOFF. #1¢"LoviNG wiFE. o ECRLOFF. 1 & remembrancs of my krandfather. GEORGE W. ECKLOFE e flowers T place v grave May wither and But_the love fo Will never fade ps beneath who pass thy name I love m. ‘tis true SECSTE RUHND " HarRy v NEWBERRY. Tn cad TEY NEWBERRY Alway Thers s That' we How sad is this The day on whi Your memory 10 our hearts il Tee peat, side by aide HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER, mem BRAD. four years sou lingers you_died NEWBERRY. In nep MILTON RY. who day June devoted HIS DEVOTED Al PEYTON. In ead tut of our dear mothe: who departed this June 7, 1911 Some may think you are forgotten When at times they see us smil But they littie know the silent heartaches That we suffer all the while. But peaceful be vour sleep. dear moth weet to breathe your name 1 you very dearly in life, do_the same. JREN. ELLA b} MARY loving remembrance FRANCES PEYTON fe 14 vears ago today M. HARRIS 4. sM00T ute to the memors N. who today one carth's ties one the FRANCES PEY life 1% years a One by One by But w We s HER OTED CI M. HARRIS. ) MRS, MARY_A GERTRUDE BYRD. She met her Saviour on the strand Where Jesus took her by the hand Alone? " Oh. no. she is not alone. r Jesus claims her as His own HER GRANDCHILDREN. ES- TELLE JAMES H. SMOOT. * SHECK. In fond and loving remembrance of my CHARLES P. SHECK. Jr. who died One vear ago foday. June 1924 MOTHER. * SHIMM-CUMMINGS. _In loving memory of GRACE SHIMM-CUMMIN who passed into the bey ago today. Tues day. June 7 Oh for the touch of a vanished hand And the sound of a voice that is still! HER_SISTER. ERMINIE F. SHIMM. AND AUNT. ELIZABETH N. THOMAS SPENCER. In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother who_de- parted this life one vear ago_today, June 7. 1924, MRS. SUSAN SPENCER Today recalls the memory Of a loved one laid to rest. And those who still remember her Are the ones who loved her best. Not dead to us who loved her Not lost. but gone before: She lives with us in memory. And wili forever more the hillside softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we loved so dearly, In her lone and silent grave. THE FAMILY * SWINK. In loving memory of our Mttle boy. JAMES EDWARD SWINK. who de- aried_this life two years ago today, une 7. 1923 No_matter how on, heavy our loss is No matter how great our despair Doesn't Heaven seem nearer and brighter To, know that our baby is there HIS LOVING DADDY AND MOTHER._* FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. N.E 5 Modern_Chapel. Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S. E. Model Chapel incoln 143. Private Ambulances Livery in Connection VL. SPEARE CQ. Neither the successorg ®f nor connected with the original W. P, Speare establisa- Bitore Frank. 0020.1008 H St. N.W. | Formerly 940. £ St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Fgtablisned a1, Phone West Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 51z T T. F. COSTELLO &1 NOW LOCATEI{. AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. FTWILLTAM LEE. Funeral Direcior and Ba- DT and eagdern crematontuny - Modarats . mode i Oritea. 382 Pa. Ave. NW. Cail M. 1386 Hines Co.'s funeral home. 2001 14th st. .w., Sunda; June 7. at 3 pm. His iends cordially invited 49 attend. ' (Nor- folk and Baltimore papefs please copy.) 7 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. Modern Chapel. Telephone, Maln 3478