Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 7

13 HOUSE MEMBERS ASK FREE VOYAGES Part of Merchant Marine Commit- tee Say Trip Would Acquaint Them With Work. Free transportation on Government ships for members of the House com- mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries during the recess of Con- gress has been demanded by a group of 13 members of that committee. The purpose of the demand, it is said, was It Is Always Cool at " EAGLE 4,000 Feet 700 Plots Sold in 3 Weeks DOLLAR Saturday night. MOTOR ROUTE. Good Hope rd . through Clinton to T. ing right turn. five miles 1 left. Kee EAGLE_HARBOR 1224 You St. N.W. Please send me full informa- tion_about_your Summer Colony gn Salt Water at ome ceat a oot. of Happy Play Days may be marred by uncom= fortable feet—or excessive cost of juvenile vacation shoes. WE PREVENT BOTH! Here’s how! . White Calf “HAHN SPECIAL” Girls’ Dress Pumps, cut-out at sides. 8% to 11, $2.95 113 t0 2, $3.45 214 to 6, $3.95 Girls’ “Keds” Pinafore Cross-strap Pumps, cool, long wearing, low priced. White rubber soles. $1 to $1.50 Moccasins “HAHN SPECIAL” Boys’ Play Shoes that WEAR! WEAR! WEAR. Stout tan elk leather, with Goodyear welt soles. $2.95 to $3.95 “Hahn Special” Misses’ Dress Pumps Patent leather, with cut- outs and snug-fitting strap. Extraordinary at— 8% to 2, $2.95 Boys' “Keds” Model shown, white or brown, laced to toe, and with best grade gray rub- ber soles ............ $2,50 (Other Boys' “Keds” $1.25 to $1.65) The Superb Summer Colony on Salt Water For COLORED PEOPLE 30 Miles from Washington—Fine Maryland Roads BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, TENTING 500 PLOTS AT ONE CENT ., Payable in 40 Weekly Instalments Deeds Deposited with and Payments Made at THE PRUDENTIAL BANK Eagle Harbor is a place of rare excellence unexcelled by any Summer colony anywhere. . AVES OUR OFFICE SUNDA : AND A HALF FOR ROUND TKIP Tickets must be obtained in_advance at our office not later than Take 11th st. s.e. turn,_right at top of hill, past Kee, Thence throug} vond_turn to right with house in Straight ahead, branching left to Aaliasco. At Aquaseo keep straight ahead. past cémeter left and straight ahead to Eagle WRITE—CALL—TELEPHONE to enable the committeemen to learn as much as possible about the Mer- chant Marine problem, so they will be in a position to handle it more in- telligently at the next session of Congress. Several members of the committee, however, declined to join in such a request, holding that committee mem- bers, unless they were speclally au- thorized by the House to make trips of investigation, should pay their own expenses, and not travel at the ex- pense of the Government. Among those who frowned on the matter, it is said, were Chairman White of Maine and Representatives Bacon of New York and Free of California. The demand for free transportation on the Shipping Board vessels was contained in document purporting to be a resolution signed by the 13. HARBOR of Unrivaled Beach 715 Florida Ave. N. Y AT 2:30 P.M. Telephone for reservations. 1o Anacostia, turn left §as siation and siraight straighi ahead on gravel road avold- Brandywine, crossing the railroad and rk of road at the about one-balf mile. then t: arbor. SiEns mark the ways " 1t Eagle Harbor 1224 U St. N.W. Telephone North 10402 Office Open Till 8 P.M. i | compiete, GIVES WORD PICTURE OF IDEAL POLICEMAN Commissioner Ferning Notes Neat- ness, Courtesy and General Ef- ficiency Among the Requisites. Neatness, courtesy, intelligence, gen- eral effizlency and digrity were limned into a word portrait of the ideal po- liceman in the opinion of Col. F. A. Fenning, new Commissioner in charge of police here, in his address last night before the Policemen’s Association in the Pythian *Temple. He stressed courtesy as an asset to to police force and to the District government as a whole on the ground that Washington, being a city with much transient traffic, had a greater need of this mark of the gentleman than a city which was not in the category of the Capital City of the United States. Commissioner Fenning told the po- lice that brawn should subserve in- telligence and that the policeman should so conduct himself that, as a signpost of the government he rep- resents, he would be a credit to the force. Milton D. Smith, president of the association, introduced the Commis- sloner and presided over a brief busi- ness meeting preceding his address. Seeks Paris Divorce. PARIS, June 12 (®).—In a suit filed here today D. Thomson sought a divorce from Mrs. Martha Edith Thomson. The papers filed sald Mrs. Thomson was previously Miss Gillett and that the marriage took place at Rockford, IIl., in 1918. Mourning Blacks Dyed 2-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 CHAMBERS BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. COL. 432 $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—send date of birth for particu- lars and {llustration. Company founded 1865. Assets over $300.000.000. M. Lo Roy Goff. 610 Woodward Bids. TO ];eep women fOll(S cool and fashionable for Hot Summ er days =—2at very moderate cost. White Kid or Pumps, with snug fitting strap and graceful White Kid, Reignskin A refre. cut-outs! $5.95 strap ery iy opera effect, adapted from an outstanding Paris Style patent..... . White kid, pearl buckle hiding the elastic Also goring. Leather ..... Our 9th St. & Pa. Ave. Stores Open Sat'y Nights Hit! Also*in HARRY E. WEEKS DEAD. Was for 30 Years in Lunchroom Business in Washington. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., June 12.-Har- ry E. Weeks, 63 years of age, for more than 30 years in the lunch- room business in Washington, died suddenly Wednesday at his residence, 106 High street, Aurora Heights. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Addie E. Weeks; a daughter, Mrs. Bes- sie Lehman of Aurora Heights; two sons, Walter I. Weeks of Cottage City, Md., and Clarence Weeks of Washing- ton, D. C.; three sisters, Miss Eliza- beth Weeks of Westminster, Md.; Miss M. Belle Weeks, and Mrs. Sara Mul- ligan, both of Berwyn, Md., and a brother, Willlam W. Weeks of Ar- lington County, Va. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Masonic rites conduct- ed by Hope Lodge, No. 20, of which Mr. Weeks was a member. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. _ ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ‘'The Business Women's Council will meet at the Church of the Covenant. Dr. William A. Eisenberger will con- duct the Bible class. Election of offi- cers. The Big Sisters of the District of Columbia will meet, 8 o’clock, in rec- tory of St. Patrick’s. . The Writers' League will meet, 8 o’clock, at Mount Pleasant Library. The D. C. Chapter, American War Mothers, will hold its final special meeting of the season at 522 6th street. Frances Gutelius’ Studio will furnish the entertainment and the president, Mrs. George G. Seibold, will preside. Annual outing of the colored Knights of Pythias will be held at Green Wil low Park, Sumner road, Anacostia. The Gen. Adna R. Chaffee Canton- ment, No. 7, National Indian War Vet- erans, will meet, 6:30 o'clock, in Stan- ley Hall, United States Sodiers’ Home. An {llustrated lecture will be given by R. W. Shreeve, chaplain of the Mayflower, 8 o’clock, at Western Pres- byterian Church. Subject: Cruise in European Waters. Diplomatic The Northwest Surburban Citizens' Association will meet at’ usual hour and place. shing novelty—White Kid with unusual diagonal and dainty stitch- Graceful Opera Pumps, in white or blonde kid, with tiny leather bow............ $5.95 with mother-of- 3 White in Patent > Cor. 7th & K Sts 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233Pa. Ave.SEE. Kid or Black Satin, with slender strap and cut-outs, forming interlaced effect $5.95 WHITE "Hflhn Specifll“ Silk Stockings $1.45 Perfect, full-fash- ioned ‘thread silk— or chiffon Stock- ings. Snow white or in 30 other Sum- mer colors. And “In- sured” for perfect service! ’ 2 Prs., $2.65 13 GET WOODWARD SCHOOL DIPLOMAS E. H. De Groot, Jr, of I. C. C. Speaks at Graduation ‘of Eighth Grade Pupils. Graduation exercises of the elghth grade class of the Woodward School for Boys were held yesterdry after- noon in the assembiy hall of the Y. M. C. A. The commencement ora- tion was delivered by E. H. De Groot, Jr., of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. Diplomas were presented to the fol- lowing: _Frederick Wallace Bone, Donald P. Campbell, Frederick Wil- liam Coleman, Albert E. Cralg, jr.; Newell Charles James, Ashton Fox Embry, John E. Linther, Robert Lane Mickey, Lewis Bryant Perkins, jr.: Robert Lee Polen, James Edwin Weedon and Joseph F. Woodard. Ashton Embry was valedictorian; Ned Weedon, class prophet; Wallace Bone, class historian, and Fred Coleman read the class will. The processional Wwas played by Margaret E. Betts. Dr. James A. Bell, director of education, presented the diplomas. G. G. Culbert- son presided. \ Prizes were awarded for highest scholarship for the year as follows: Eighth grade, Ashton Embry; seventh grade, Edmund Gullion, honorable mention, Luke Wilson; sixth grade, Edward Mattern; fourth and fifth grades, George Wise. The Edward G. Comegys memorial medal for high scholarship in the high school, pre- sented by E. G. Comegys, was won by Hall Hopper. Eugene Whelan was presented the prize for the boy show- ing the greatest improvement during the year among the boys in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, and Charlek Merryman, the prize for the greatest improvement among the boys in the seventh and eighth grades and high school. The prize for the best all around boy went to Kent Petty. The prizes in the declamation con- tests were awarded to the following: Fourth, fitth and sixth grades, silver cup to Gail Shroyer, honorable men tion, Edward Dolan; seventh and eighth grades, silver cup to Ashton Embry, honorable mention, Edmund Gullion; high school, silver cup to Grant Van Demark, honorable men- tion, Charles Merryman. F. H. FARENKAMP DIES. Widely Known Cafeteria Proprie- tor, Formerly of St. Louis. Frank H. Farenkamp, 60 years old, who conducted the Tumble Inn Cafeterfa, 1901 B street, for the last four years and former proprietor of the Casino at Chespeake Beach, Md., died in his apartment at 1901 B street yesterday after a short illness. Faren- kamp was widely known among busi- ness and professional men of Wash- ington. : Prior to becoming proprietor of the Casino at the beach, Mr. Farenkamp was in business In St. Louis for about 20 years. He was a_member of the Knights of Pythias of that city. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rose M. Farenkamp, of this city, and other relatives in'St. Louls. Funeral services will be conducted at the undertaking parlors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, tomorrow morning at $:30 o'clock and thence at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, where mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Interment will be private, in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. CHARNOCK IS CAPTURED. Former Hotel Clerk Here Is Ar- rested in New York. Ralph Charnock, former clerk at Martinique Hotel, who is alleged to have disappeared from there several Weeks ago with more than $1,500 of his employer’s money, is under arrest in New York. His wife, alleged to have swallowed poison when she learned of the husband's flight, re- covered and left Emergency Hospital. 1t is said that Charnock was located as a result of the police tracing his wife's movements. The defendant, who had been employed in hotels in several of the large cities and at sea- shore resorts, was highly recommened when he obtained employment at the local hotel. Mrs. Charnock was found in her apartment, at 1745 K street, the day her husband disappeared, having taken poison, according to the police, because of the accusation against her husband. Detective Murphy has gone to New York with a warrant for the defendant. U. S. TO LEAD IN MUSIC. On Way to Pre-Eminence in Musi- cal World, Kiwanians Hear. The United States will rise to be the leader of the musical world with- in the present century, William C. White, principal of the Army Music School, predicted at the meeting of the Washington Kiwanis Club yes- terday. The Kiwanis Club will be repre- sented at the international convention of Kiwanians at St. Paul, June 22-25, by Gen. Anton Stephan, president, and George H. Winslow, secretary, and Roe Fulkerson, a Kiwanian edl- tor, it was announced at the meeting. FOUND. B! JDOG—AIl black: short tail: male. A ly Washington Animal Rescue League, 349 aryland ave. s.w. RAT)TERRIER—Black, white and tan: fe- male] wearing collar with red Tibbon bow. A) %Wuhln[mn Animal Rescue League, :41';? aryland ave. 8.w. SUM_OF MONEY. Phone North 4660, LOST. PIN—_18-carat, carved, white ol DA ches long.~ Reward: North 1757 BRACELET, link with 3 small stones_be- tween St. Gabriel's Church and 2608 Park lace: reward if returned to owner, 3608 Park place. _Col. 7707-J. LET—Amethyst d oA Cotumbla Country Glub, foon: reward. Columbia 2871. BULLDOG, brindle, white spot on_chest, fect in right eye: name Victor. Call North 1089. Reward. 13¢ COLLIE DOG—Strayed from home Wednes- day morning. F. J. Leonard, Chevy Chase. Cleve. 1870-3. 2 DIAMOND STIRRUP PIN—Thursday afier- poon Liveral reward. Phone Frankiin DOG_—Wirehaired fox terrier, Whiter T Roo7119; lost. straved or stolen: liberal re: ward. 732 3rd st. se. EYEGLASSES—Party finding_e; coat pocket please return to barl $th and H sts.: reward. GLASSES—Shell rims and bows, near Tidal Basin boathouse, Sunday, June 7. Reward. Talbot. 5403 Ill. ave. n.w. . PARROT, blue-headed: reward. 508 ave., Takoma Park. Columbia 9875-J. IL. silver Eversha Y. ave, or 11th st.. Mor Franklin 4347 after 5 p.m. POODLE. white; lost Tuesday, hood of North Capitol and V reward if returned to 39 V st. n.w. POODLE—White, partly clipj 0 _collar. e t0, whemansuts BRI be” Nomatly rewarded. 213 Wash. ave., Aurora Hilla, arls set i esday after- de- glazees in shop at tollet at - Eberg's store. 70 st navy blie lenther. containing large sum of money. bank books. rzfi‘nw ete. Reward. Phone Potomac RING—Cameo, front of Chatham Wednesday afierncon, Reward. Courts. ol., 442 -Di d latinam, h - S Bl e as. RING, aguamarine setting. Phone Frank- lin 17579, one 3¢ SORORITY PIN '“‘efi“m chain, set with on_ edge, name engrave o 1 Reward. Frank. 2835. Oy RITY &Pacsr Reward, 14° A. J. HURLEY, 62, DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Conducted Meat Business in Cen- ter Market for 34 Years. ‘Was Delawarean. Andrew Jackson Hurley, 62 years old, who conducted a meat business in Center Market for 34 years, died in the Washinglon Sanitarium, Ta- koma Park, Md., yesterday after a brief flincss. Mr. Hurley was a mem- ber of the board of directors cf the Worthen Train Control Co. Mr. Hurley was born near Rock- ville, in Montgomery County, Md. He was' a descendent of colonial and revolutionary ancestry through the De Haven family of Delaware. He is survived by his widow, be- fore her marriage Miss Edwina Spencer of Columbus, Ohlo, to whom he was married in 1896; a brother, Harry C. Hurley, and an aunt, Mrs. M. L. Nallor, widow of Allison Nallor. Funeral services will be conducted at Pumphries undertaking parlors, Rockville, Sunday afternoon at 3 :;xl'llock. Interment will be in Rock- e. ALAN HARRIMAN HITS GIRL WITH AUTOMOBILE Banker’s Son Charged With Reck- less Driving—Crashed Into Two Other Cars. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—Struck by an automobile driven by Alan Harri- son of Joseph W. Harriman, president of the Harriman National Bank, Miss Catherine Schelleberger, 22, of Orange, N. J., was taken to a hospital suffering from a probable fracture of the skull. Harriman was also taken to the hospital suffering from shock. A warrant was served og him charging reckless driving. Harriman first ran into a taxicab. The driver of the taxicab told police that he jumped on the running board of Harriman's car to demand his license, but that the young driver zigzagged his automobile, causing him to be flung to the pavement. A moment later the Harriman car struck Miss Schelleberger and a few feet turther crashed into a car driven by Frank M. Van Horne. Van Horne was not injured. RITES FOR WILL W. ALLEN. Former Federal Employe Is Buried in Glenwood, Md. Services for Will W. Allen, 53 years old, formerly an employe in the Fed-| eral service, who died Tuesday, were held today at his late residence, 2825 | Thirteenth street, and were conducted by Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The pallbearers were selected from the membership of the men's Bible class of the church, of which Mr. Allen was a member, and the interment was at Glenwood, Howard County, Md. Besides his widow, Mrs. Fannie B. Allen, he Is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Raymond H. Coombs, wife of Lieut. R. H. Coombs, U. S. A., sta- tioned at Fort Hoyle, Md.; Miss Mary Louise Allen, a teacher in_the local public schools; his mother, Mrs. J. W. Allen, and a brother, Lee Allen. Turkey Accepts Japanese Envoy. TOKIO, June 12 (#).—It was an- nounced here today that Turkey has accepted the appointment of Torikio- hi Obata as the first Japanese Am- bassador to Turkey. THE WEATHER District of Columbfa—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer; gentle to mod- erate southeast and south winds. Maryland and Virginla—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer, possibly local thundershowers tomorrow afternoon in extreme west portion; moderate east shifting to south winds. ‘West Virginla—Fair and warmer to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy, prob- ably local thoundershowers. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 73; 8 p.m., 69; 12 midnight, 57; 4 a.m., 53; 8 a.m., 65; noon, 76. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.26; 8 p.m. 30.19; 12 midnight, 30.24; 4 a.m., 30.25; § a.m., 30.27; noon, 30.27. Highest temperature, at_noon today. Lowest temperature, 52, occurred at 5:15 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 72; lowest, 56. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 74; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:02 a.m. and 7:35 p.m.; high tide, 12:28 a.m. and 12:50 ‘m. P Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:04 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; high tide, 1:29 a.m. and 1:51 p.m. 76, occurred The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4.41 a.m.; sun sets, 7:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:41 a.m.; sun set, 7:34 p.m. Moon sets, 11:01 a.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. & Temperature. Stations. Abilene, Tex. 29.64 Albany ... 30.32 Atlanta 30.10 Atlantiz Baltimore Birmingha. Bismarck Boston . Buffalo Charleston Chicago . Cincinnat{ Cleveland Denver . Detroit El_Paso Galveston Helena .. Huron, §. Indianapoli Jacksonville, 30.02 Kansas _City 20.68 Los Angeles. 20.84 Louisville .. 30.04 Miami, Fla.. 30.00 New Orleans 29.94 New York - 30 Pt.cloudy lou Clear Clear dy Bt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt cloudy Clear Clear. = ouc Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy $ialouds b Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather. London, England e G Clear Clear PIN AND GUARD—Pearl d | Hami] Alpha" Sigma Theta. ~ Rewar Goes on Duty at Medical School. Capt. George W. Rice, Medical Corps, has been ordered to this city |s for duty at the Army Medical School l-{le is nhow stationed at Fort McDow- ,_Cal Cardg of Thanks. EDMONRON. We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral of- ferings at”the death o “wur e co hiw and brother, W N BRSO o T & £ FAMILY. GETZ. We wish to expeess our sincere thanks to cur relatives and friends for their sympatiy and beautiful floral offer- ings at the death of our dear wife and mother, JULIA D. GETZ, _ AUG. F. GETZ AND FAMILY. MYRES. We wish to thank our relatives and {riends for the eympathy and beauti- ful floral tributes at the death of our dear_and beloved mother and grandmoth- er. Mrs. PHOEBE P. MYRES. i THE FAMILY. PAYNE. We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude 1o school friends, teacher. relatives and friends for their sym: pathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved son. FRED PAYNE. 3 PARENTS SHANAHAN. We wish to thank our rela- tives and ‘many friends for their expres. sions of eympathy and beautiful floral el B et oved son and brother, N FRANCIS SHANAHAN. THE FAMILY. * Born. CABANISS. To Dr. Joseph Cabaniss, Th lumbus, Ohi . D. and Hilda V. ursday, June 11, 1925. at Co- 0. & son. ¥ Beaths. BOYER. Suddenly, Friday, June 12. 1925. ANNA MIRIA] beloved wife of the late Andrew J. Boye; Funeral from the resi- nce of er son. Charles D. Boyer. Fariee Station. Clarendon, Va., Sunday. June 14, fivllf p.m. Interment at Columbia GU!])? BROW Departed this Jife Wednesday, J\%fle 10, 1925. at 6 p.m., ROSA L. BROWN. the devoted mother of Ada Tasker of Am- herst, Mags.: Florence Hampliton, Mary Johnéon of Toston. Mags : Harrison’ Brown of Springfield, O) Elizabeth Brown of Boston. 'Maes.: Bessie Brown an: five I{.V d’t'h"dm" and a host of relatives and e, vy place s.e.. Sunday. June 14, at 1:30 o'clock. thence to Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th and D ste. .. Her busy hands are folded. Her work on earth is done: Her ‘trials now are ended. Her heavenly crown is won. THE FAMILY. BROADDUS. ‘riday, June 12, 19: at_her residence. 1818 Kalorama rd. naw. ELLA BROADDUS, loving mother of Thomas M. Broaddus. in her’ Suth year. Funesal and interment in Madison, Mo. - BURGESS. Thureday. June 11, 1925, at 0 3. s, “beloved husband of Ella C. Bi aged 75 years. Funeral from his late residence, 1247 Irving st n.w. on Saturday, June 13, at 2 Relatives and friends invited to att Tnterment private: 1 CHISHOLM. Departed this life Thursday, June 11. 1925, at her residence. 1019 V st. n.w.. CORNELIA CARTER CHISHOLM. Funersi notice later. CHUNN. Frigay, June 12, Tesidence. . E w. SARAH E. . beloved wife of John Chunn and mother of Mrs. Mary Dorsey and sister of George Brown. Funeral Sunday, June 14, at 2 pm. from Mt. Zion M. E. Church Linden, Md. Relatives and friends invited W. Eriest Jarvis Co. in charge. 13 beloved husband of Grace Alleen Copeland (nee Elgin). Remains will rest at above address until Saturday. June Funeral at Round Hill, Va. ners please copy.) EMMERMA nesday. June 10. 1925, at 2 pm._ ANNA_CATHERINE. beloved wite of the late Henry C. Emmermann. Funeral from her late residence. 437 11th st. ne. Saturday. June 13, at 11 am. Eelatives and friends invited. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 12+ FARENKAMP. Thursdas. June 11, 192 1:20 pm.. at his residence. 1901 B st FRANK H.. beloved husband of Rose M. Farenkamp (nee Byrne). Funeral from the pariors of James T. Ryan. 317 Pennsyl- vania ave. se.. Saturday. June 13, at 8:30 hence 16 St. Patrick’s Church. where 9 am. Interment (private) at Mount Olivet Cemetery. (St. Louis papers please copy.) FISCHER. Thureday. June 11, 1925 AN W.. heloved wife of Bruno Fischer of Water st. sw. ~Funeral from the parlors of James T. Ryan. 317 Penneylvania ave. s.e.. Saturday, June 13, at 3 p.m. Inter: ment at Congressional Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. HARRIS. _Suddenly. June 5. 19: men's | Hospltal.” ADELINE #hipped to Wilmington, Pope & Clarke in charge. HARRIS. Departed _this June 10, 1925, at 10 dence, 2109 E st. n.w. GE (nee ‘Johnson). beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. She leaves to mourn her departure five children, Mar. garet, Josephine, William, Nathaniel and Eugene Harris: a sister. Mrs. Cora Boone: three aunts. one uncle and a host of friends. _Funeral from the Morning Star Baptist Church. 26th st. between I and K ste. n.w.. Rev. F. C. Bundy officiating. Sun- day. Juhe 14. at'1l p.m. Interment at Payne's Cemetery. A dear one from us has gone. A Yolce we loved 18 stilled: A chair is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. % THE FAMILY. HOUGHTON. Thursday. June 11. 1925, at his residence. 3134 17th st. n.w. HARRY S.. beloved husband of Alice B. Houghton. Fineral services at his late residence Sat- urday, June 13, at 2 p.m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemeters’ . HURLEY. June 11, 1925, at the Washing- ton’ Sanitarium. A. LEY. beloved hushand of Edwina S. Hurley. in his 63rd year. Funeral services at Pumphres's un- Gertaing parlore. Rockville, M. Sunday. June 14. at 3 pm. Interment at RBock' ville, Md. 13¢ JONES. Suddenly. Thursday. June 11,1925, at 5:05 am.. at his residence. 1420 Dst. n'e. Rev. 0. E.JONES. son of the late Philip and Elizabéth Jones of Cincinnati. Ohio. He Jeaves to mourn their loss & devoted wife, Susannah _Wesley Jones: four children, Julia, O. E.. jr.. John and Vashti Jones. and one auni, Mrs. Amanda J. Reed of Cin. cinnati, Ohio. Funeral from hi torate, Brown Memorial A. M. 14th and B sts. n. 2 pm. Body will i June 13, at 1 p.m., to Sunday at 1 p.m. 14 JONES. June 111925, at Providence Hos- pital, PHILIP P. JONES, ‘aged 40 vears, eloved hughand of Edihe Mahoney Jones son of the late_Charles N. and Mary Sanderson Jones, Funeral from his late Tesidence. 320 C st. se. Saturday. June 13, at 2 pm. TInterment at Congreisional Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.* KNOTT. Wednesday. June 10. 1925, HAR- VEY_E. E. KNOTT. son of the late John and Martha Knott. 'Remains at Pumphrey & Son's funeral chapel. Rockville, Md. Fu- neral private. LOESSLER. Friday. June 12, 1925. at 8 am.. CATHERINE E. LOESSLER (nee Bight). In her 83rd vear. wife of Henry S. Loesiler. and mother of Fred L. Loes- sler. John F. T. Schiosser and Mrs. Ger- trade Thompson. ~Notice of funeral here- after. LONG. Thursday, June 11, e m., at Freedmen's Hospital, LUCINDA ONG of 715 Kenyon st. n.w.. beloved mother of William, Horace ' and ’Laura Tong. Notice of funeral hereafter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. MACK. Thursday. June 11. 1925 at 8 am., at " Freedmen's ~ Hospital, CHRISTINA BROOKS MACK. beloved mother of Eu- V. and Thomas W.. and_sister of John H., Thomas. Charles. Eli. Sophie and George Brooks. Remains at her late resi- dence. 1628 3rd st. n.w. Funeral from Asbury M. E. Church June 14. &t 1 pom. Relatives and friends invited to' attend.i3% MOWATT, Friday. June 12, 1025, at 0 am. MARGARET. beloved Wife of the late Alexander Mowatt. Funeral from her late Tesidence. 628 Rock Creek Church road, Monday. June 15. at 11 a.m. Intermeni at Glenwood Cemetery. 135 REDMILES. June 11. 1925. ALLAN J.. the Ve 36 seare. Remainn Fosting af . 5 ars. ins resting at W. Deal's Tunerai home. 816 I st ne. ‘Fu: neral_ will be held from the Episcopal Church, Upper Mariboro. Md.. Saturday at 11 am. Interment at Upper Marlboro Cemetery. RICHARDS. Thursday. June 11. 1925, SALLIE, beloved wife of Byron Richards. Notice of funeral hereater. RICHTER. Vednesday. June 10. 1925. at 12:30 p.m . at the residence of his broth- erin-law, julian Walters. Rockville. Md., ERNEST DORSEY RICHTER. in his 58th year. Funeral from Darnestown_ Pr ferian Church Saturday, June 1 am. Interment at Darnestown, RICKS. _ Suddenls. Wednesday, June 10, 1925, at 12 o'clock. at her residence, Hal Hill, ELIZA BICKS, the loving sister of Mrs. Mary Jackson. 'Mrs. Susie New- man and Richard Mooney. 'She was the daugnier of the late Charles and Lucy Mooney, Funeral from Calloway A. M, E. Church.’ Halls Hill p.m. ROBEY. Suddenly, Thursday, June 11, 1925, at_Georgetown ‘University ‘Hospital, AL’ BERT A.. aged 10 years. beloved son of Charles W. and Minnie W. Heitzler Robey. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 5233 Conduit road n.w.. Saturday at % p.m. Relatives. and friends invited. ~Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. N UNDERS. Departed this life Wednesday, . 1025, after a short illness, A RANAH, the beloved husband of Dora Saun- ders of 1320% Bth st. n.w. He leaves 0 ‘mourn their loss a wife. daughter, father, mother, five sisters. five brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from Mount Nebo Baptist Church. Ontario and Kalorama rds. n.w. Sunday 1:30 .m, Remains return 10 Pope & Clarke's méral parlor. Interment at_Arlington Cemotery Monday. June 16. at 11 a.m. 13 SAUNDERS. _Members of Potomac Union . No. 892, G. U. O. O. F.. are hereby notified of the deaih of Brother ARRANAH SAUNDERS, 1320% 5th st. n.w. Funeral Trom Mount Nebo Baptist’ Church. Kalo- T iRe 1 dem L pm Call indetide Sak urtay. 773 5,\::, 2t ma T irginia pa: 1P lite Wednesday. 1925, at 3 . Va.. June 14. ai 1 13¢ i Deaths. Officers and members of Morn- E No. 40. T B. P. 0. Elis of . “are Tirehy noij siGh of sorrow and U sts. nw.. Saturday. June 19, at 8 m. for the pirpose of arranging for the unéral of d brother. AR. s Funeral tervices to eho_ Baptist Church, ;2 betgeen Champiain ai: and oad n.w.. Sunday. June 14, at pme Ofcers members of Colimbia Lodge, No. K5, and Foreat Temple, No. 9 invited to be present. "By order 0f WILLIAM B. HARRIS Exalted Ruler. FLOYD C retary. s e fiudu!»n Wednesday, June 10, Wife of Eugene Schanz, in her 82nd year, She leaves to mourn thei; #s a devoted husband. five daughters. s. Helena Bihl- man, Mre. Lucia Frader. Mrs. Marguerite at her late lrh 5 1o 3 p". friends invited. i 12¢ . SMALLWOOD. Sacred to the memory of our ~. VIRGINIA SMALLWOOD. who ars ago today, June PAY eda When we were all together. But. oh how changed it all is now. Virgle, ince vou have'sone ver e ED A SUSIE AN UNCLE RANDALL. i Virgie, darling. though the circle is broken And the parting has filled us with pain, ~ hold as a glorious token The bright hope of mee BLANCHE AND Wednesday. June 10. 192 8:10 pm. at his residence. 301 Wilson boulevard, STEPHEN HENRY TURNER. beloved son of Samuel and Martha Turner, aged 76 years. Fu- neral from his late residence Friday. June 2. at 2 pm. Interment in Mount Olivet E Virginia. 13¢ VAN DYKE. Thursday. June 11 his residence. Apt. 21, 1840 Bil MUND ~ WESTON, you again. RMAN. * TURNER. Saturday, t 11 am. Interment (private) at Rock Creek Cemete June 11. 1025, CHARLES E.. husband of Florence Wateo Faneral from his late resl: ng at 10 o'clo et Mo Departed this life suddenly. Fri 51025, at 1:30 amm. BERCY the beloved son of Tizzie Redd and devoted hushand of Lillian Watts and father of Perey Watts, ir. Notice of fu- neral hereafter % ddenly. Wednesday. June_ 10, Weaver loss two sisters host of relatires and from his late residence o mourn brothers and a Funeral ns eourt., esday. June at his residence. Aurora Heights. Va. H. loved hushand of Ad years. Funeral from his Saturday. June 13. d friends invited. 10. h late o M. is hereby of attending the fu- or the purpoy neral _of our” late Oh WEEKS. Saturday. o'clock p.m. HERBERT NEWSOM. Master. PAUL B. EL Y Wednesday nueht, B roth: ; % June Attest 10 o'clock. at he ne. r Alexandria, V RGIE WHITE, heloved sister of Ophelia White. Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church. Alexandria, Va. Saturday, June 13. at 1 p.m. (Bal- timore and - Philadelphiia papers please copy.) = In Memorfam. CONOVER. _Sacred to the memory of our dear son. RICHARD C. CONOVER. who de- parted this life suddenly seven years ago today. June 12, 1918. It is lonely here without you. son. In the midst of friends we're blie. For heneath the smile there’s an hear That is always longing_for_you MOTHER FATHER. DUCKETT. In loving ory of my dear husband, HENRY DUCKETT, who depart- ed this life four years ago today. For me he did his very best May God grant him eternal rest HIS LOVING WIFE. SARAH E. DUCK- FINNEY. In sad but loving m: dear mother, MARY E. FINN ted this life one year azo aching ry of my £Y. who de- today, June one 1o rest: nk of her today Are those who loved her best. LOVING DAUGHTER. MARTHA _R. EENE. . GRI . A tribute of love to the memory of our’dear wife and aunt, LOCISE NEL- $ON; geho died one year ago today. Juve 1t is lonely here without you. In the midst of friends we are blue. For beneath the smile is an aching heart. That is alwars longing for you HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND NIECE. N AND DOROTHY CRA: . A tribute of love to the memory of our ‘dear wife and mother. FLORENCE A. ROYE. who entered into heavenly bliss one year ago taday. June 12, 1924 A precious one from u: A voice we loved is A place i vacant in o Which never can be filled. THE FAMILY. SMALLWOOD. In loving remembrance of my_devoted sister, VIRGINIA SMALL- WOOD, who departed this life three years ago. Upright and faithful in all your ways, Devoted and true to the end of your days, A loving siater and ever so kind What a wonderful memory you ieft behind. HER (DEVOTED SISTER. LOUISE SMALLWOOD. In sad but_lovin brance of our devoted wife ang VIRGINIA LLWOOD, this life three vears ago. A precious one from us has gone, a Al voice we loved is stilled, Vhich never can be lace is vacant in our home HUSBAND AND remem- mother, who departed fill CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 332. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em- balmer. Livery ih connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. NW. Call M. 1385 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. ‘Chapel. _Télephone. k. Dignified_and rvice. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Ch Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2 H ST. NE. - oaern ‘Chinpel Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S E. Model Chapel Lincoln 143. 5 Private Ambulances.\ R. F. HARVEY’S SON, (Richard K. Harvey.) 1432 You St. N.W. _Phone Pot. 2207. ge VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishe Bt Frank. 6626.1009 H St. N.W. « Phone Frag Ry 540 51, N%m N.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) ablished 1841, 3034 M ST. N.W. Sihiewsiss! Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 . 1732 Penna. Main 5512 Ave. N-W. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT "__1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Amllrpl auto d¢'.llvory.;om;-'..‘ ros. Cow 3214 Gude Bros.mC-‘o F St C. Shaffer 9000t 3 NW- 166, '‘LORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416. SR R ARATE PRICES: Promst. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” e OB S REE Yo, ‘We Specidlize in Floral Designs at Moderate Pr—i'ce INC Florists 4™ HSTSNV,_MAIN 6958 1