Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 7

Nzrcisse Perfume for All FREE 61c COUPON Will Be Printed in This PAPER FRIDAY ENTITLING You to a REGULAR FULL SIZE $1.00 BOTTLE of NARCISSE PERFUME Upon Presentation of the COUPON and 39¢ FOnly at PEOPLES DRUG STORES (Any One of the 18 C NARCISSE PERFUME IS A WONDERFUL CREATION Try This Bottle for 39¢ Only nvenient Stores) During This Introductory Sale Why pay $1.00 for vour first bottle? now. After vou have used this one bottle Narcisse Perfume. That's why we can f proving its value to yvou. Only 3 Bottles Let us prove its merits -ou'll never be without afford this costly method to Each Customer THIS IS THE EXACT SIZE OF THE BOTTLE AND BOX YOU GET. IT IS OUR REGULAR $1.00 SIZE. This Introductory Offer Expires Saturday Evening, June 20 No Coupons Accepted After This Date 18 Stores—the better to serve you Introductory Sale Limi ted to 15000 Bottles Only. G RIPROIIII $5 Chinese Matting Rugs $3.95 -weight Rugs in good colors for all rooms. Very attractive and serviceable. 8x10-foot size. 810-818 Seventh Street Summer Dresses Worth $8.95 and $10.75 in a One-day Sale They are now, too—perfectly beautiful models in the tones and colors. Each reminds you of a day in And, best of all, a daintiest : June—lovedy. airy, cool and lightsome. five-dollar bill brings you any of them, Imported Voile—Flock Dot Voile—Normandy Voile —Rib-0-Ray—Printed Voile—Silk-and-Cotton Crepe —Sport Crepe—English Broadcloth—Rayon Alpaca. And very newest trimming and fashion notes are emphasized in this glorious array of fashionable Summor dresses—so get several to see you through the Summer. of Regular Sizes 16 to 44. Extra Sizes 46 to 52 Second Floor—King's Palace Thursday—Baby Day ¥ Tots’ $3.50 Panty Dresses, $2.98 and French Voile Dresses dainty pastel tones and combinations of tan and rose, tan and blue, or tan and orchid. Sizes 2 to 6 vears 2 Pongee in Wonder: leum. light and da Tots’ Dresses $1.59 Sheer French voile, pastel tints, trimmed with hand-embroidery, lace and fine ruffling. Exquisite and cool. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Infants’ $1.19 Creepers, $1 Blue or pink dimity, smocked in front and finished with white collar and cuffs. All white and white with pink or blue trimming. Sizes 1, 2 dnd 3. Infants' Hats, correct for boy babies. pique. Muslin Gowns, 50c—Trimmed with lace and embroidery. Rubber Sheets, 59c—Heavy trimmed with embroidery quality, made with four eyelets lace. Cool and becoming. in corners. Second Floor—King's Palace in = 50c—Styles Kid Slippers, $1--Two-strap White style in white or black. Infants’ sizes. Baby Caps, 39c—Fine lawn, : - aad square seats * Black or tan. 9x12 Size, Formerly $8; Now. . 8x10 Size, Formerly $7; Now. ........... 6x9 Size, Formerly, $5; Now. . ........... 54x90-inch Size, Formerly, $3.50; Now. . . . Chair Seats, 10c—Round or Children’s Socks # and Short Lengths 17¢ 3 pairs for 50c Dainty. Cool Socks with fanc top and in plain colors. Also white socks with fancy mercerized tops Splendid values. Some slight irregu- lars, others perfect Street Floor 59¢ English Broadcloth In White Only; 36 Inches Wide 44c Yard This is the fabric so many women have been waiting ior—to make Summer frock: uniforms. and for children's dresses H'i,rzhly mercerized quality in clear, snow white 28c¢ English Prints, 19¢ Yard Mill lengths of 36-inch, fast-color printed cot- tons. Striking colors and patterns in lengths ranging from 2 to 10 yards, English Madras, 29 Yard 36 inches wide. Neat striped and figured pat- terns, suitable for children’s and women's dresses and aprons. boys' blouses and men's shirts. For. merly 39 to 79¢ the yard Turkish Towels, 10c Each Oddments_left from large sales second qualities in white and fancies 39¢ Plain Color Voile, 29¢ Yard A complete range of new light and dark colors, including black and white. _50c Checked Dimity, 19¢ Yard heer quality dimity, in light colors and white. 36 inches wide. Street Floor—King's Palace $1 Silk-and-Rayon Hosiery, 65¢ A perfect quality stocking that will sell regularly for one dollar—offered for to- morrow only at this huge saving of 35c. Choice Summer colors—in 28 shades— including gun metal, white and black. Triple seam hose with silk and rayon feet, mercerized or silk and rayon tops. “A splen- did stocking for long wear in a correct Summer weight. Buy these in half dozen lots at this saving figure. All sizes. Street Floor—King's Palace Perfect and Summer Rugs Reduced 9x12 Printed Linoleum Rugs $12.95 Slight Seconds of $20 Grade ful quality rugs of genuine burlap back lino- Very attractive patterns from which to choose in rk colors for any room in the home. $12 Printed Linoleum Rugs 6x9-Foot Size, $6.95 Extra Fine Jap Grass Rugs Reduced For Tomorrow .$6.95 .$5.95 .$3.95 .$2.45 Short Window Shades, 34c— Seconds of 69c grade. Dark green, white and ecru. Third Floor—King's Palace - in assorted sizes. HOLDS UNPAID BILL BAR TO MARRIAGE Senator McKinley Advises Georgia Graduates to Go to Altar Free from Debt. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Ga., June 17.—A young man should not marry until he has freed himself of debt, United States Senator W. B. McKinley of Illinols sald in a commencement address at the University of Georgia today. “I know the young women will agree with me in this and will wish to walt with vou till that day when you can take an even start in.the game of life,” the Senator continued. In order to be successful one must have three traits—honesty, industry and good judgment—he sald, in ad- VISINg as to the best means by which the young man may attain success. “Honesty means to he honest with one’s self as well as with the world, stated. “With good judgment, but without industry or push or energy, one will fail, or with poor Jjudgment you can work vour head off and not make a success. Thrift practiced early in life is a long step toward success, Senator McKinley remarked, adding that “the way to make money is have money." Indorses World Court. “You are just ‘starting out; go after the Dbig job; learn first to govern vourself in order that you may govern others,” he advised. “Along with energy and good judgment, cul- tivate an agreeable personality. Never tell vour troubles—others do not care to hear them, they want to tell their own. Listen to theirs. Be patient, never show anger, let the other fellow do the talking. He will tell you something you do not know. Be honest to vourself and honest and loyal to vour employer.” In concluding his address, Senator McKinley referred to conditions in urope and branded war as a curse, “morally and financially.” While ex- pressing the opinion all war cannot be stopped, he said he believed much strife can be prevented through arbi- tration. “President Harding and President Coolidge have recommended we come to an understanding with the great nations of the world and join In a court for arbitration and the limiting of war,” he said. “It does seem as if we, a civilized Christian people, should so lead. Let me close by saying we can thank God and our forefathers for good government, founded upon religlon and education ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Connecticut Avenue ciation will meet, 8 Souls’ Parish Hall Hope Chapter, No. 30. 0. E. §., will |have a garden party from 6 to 11 o'clock at Naval Hospital grounds, nth and Pennsylvanla avenue southeast. The party will be repeated tomorrow and Frida Citizens' o’clock, Asso- in Al Home for Widows and Orphan: S, W. V. A, will meet irand Army Hall v 8 o'clock, at South Washington Citizens ciation will meet, 8 o'clock, brother School The Capital City Chiropractic sociation will meet, 7:30 o'cloc 1115 Rhode Island avenue. Asso- at Fair- As- at “The Law of Cycles” will be the sub- ject of discussion at United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, 8 o'clock. All welcome. The second annual banquet of the B. Y. P. U. of First Baptist Church, 7 o'clock. at the tea house of Grace Dodge Hotel. Addresdes, music and in- stallation of officers. Dr. Jane B. Coates will lecture, § o'clock, before the Center for Psychic Development, at the Playhouse. Sub- ject: “Are You Living Up to the Best Within You?" Martha Chaper, No. 4. O. E. S, will hold a lawn party for benefit of Masonic and Eastern Star Home dormitories at Eleventh street and South Carolina avenue southeast to- night The Soroptimists will have a din- ner. 6:30 o'clock, at the Washington Golf and Country Club. Jerome C Daneker, professor of salesmanship at Johns Hopkins University, will speak and the Cosmopolitan Glee Club, com: posed of 20 business men, will sing. Members will meet, 6 o'clock, at La Fayette Hotel, ecither with their cars, to take others. or to share seats in the cars of fellow members Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet. 8 o'clock, at Eagles Hall The grand regent will be present. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Cooley McCullough Post, No. 22, American Legion, will meet to- morrow in Board of Trade room, Star Building. A. 0. Fleming, executive secretary of the Community Chest at Youngs- town. Ohio. at the special invitation of the Washington committee will speak to the Council of _Social Agencies June 26, 4 p.m., at Raleigh Hotel. Merchants are asked to attend that they may see what the com. munity chest means. The Business Women’s Council will meet Friday evening at the Church of the Covenant. Dr. Harry C. Ober- holser will give an illustrated talk on “Bird Life Around Washington.” All interested in birds are invited. Mrs. Hamilton Wolfe's junior pupils will give a recital tomorrow, 2:30 p.m.. at Sherwood Sunday School Hall, Twenty-second street northeast. Public invited. No charge. The motion picture, “William Tell,” with the Rossini overture scored to the whole picture and played by a section of the Marine Band, will have its first showing in Washington Fri- day evening at the Marine Barracks, The production will be under the auspices of the American Woman's Legion. Lawn fete for the benefit of Epis- copal Church Home will be given by the committee of Christ Church, Washington parish, tomorrow on the church lawn, 620 G street southeast. Dancing. . One thing may be said in favor of Mormonism: It doesn’t throw the entire burden of supporting a hus- band upon one woman. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry ing Co. Lincoln 239 $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—eend date cf birth for particu- lars and 1liustration. Company founded 1885, Assets over $300.000.000. M. Le Roy Goff. 610 Woodward Bide. ‘Rob Roy,’ Coolidge Pet, Romps Home Cured of Illness President Coolidge was relieved today when v, White House collle, who has been under treatment at the hospital of a local veterinarian for nearly a week, was brought back home. Rob Roy had been suffering from a severe lung and intestinal trouble and it was sald at first when he was sent to the hospital that his condition was serious. Every day during Rob Roy's stay at the hospital the President has been kept advised as to his condl- tion. His concern was very ap- parent, and when his pet came romping to him today there was no mistake in the President's gratification. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness tonight, followed by show- ers and thunderstorms late tonight or tomorrow; warmer; increasing south and southeast winds, Maryland—Increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by showers and thunderstorms late tonight or tomorrow; warmer to- night and in east portion tomorrow; increasing south and southwest winds. Virginia—Local thundershowers late tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight and in southeast portion tomorrow:; in- creasing south and southwest winds. West Virginia—Showers and thun- derstorms tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow in ‘west portion. ’ Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 88, & p.m., 80. 12 midnight, 69; 4 a.m., 63; 8 am., 70; noon, 0. Barometer—4 p.m., .92; 12 midnight, 30.02 a.m., 30.08; noon, 30.05. Highest temperature, 88, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 62, occurred at 4:30 a.m. today Temperature same date last vea Highest, 84; lowest, 64. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at § a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 80; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States and Geodetic Survey. Today—Low tide, 11:49 am,; high tide, 5:13 a.m. and 539 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12 noon and 12:38 p.m.; high tide, 6 a.m. and 6:28 p.m. 8 pm., 29.90; 4 a.m., 30.05; Coast The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:41 a.m.; 7:36 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:41 sets, 7:36 p.m. Moon rises 2:35 a.m.; sets 4:15 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset. sun sets Weather In Various Cities. = Temperature. 2 Stations. 13U yeny Womo' Abilene, Tex. Albany Atlanta Atlantic Cit. Balumore Birmingham Bismarck Bufialo Pt cloudy Clear, | Charleston Chicago Cincinnaty Cleveland Denver Detroit ¥l Paso Galveston Helena Huron, § Indianapol acksonville. Kansas City 2 Los Angeles Louisville Miami. Fla New Orlean: New York Okla_ City Omaha Clouds Philadelphia. Clear Phoenix 2974 Pt.cloudy Pittaburgh | 30 08 Clear, Portland Me 30.00 Portland Ore. 30.00 Raleigh 30.02 S. Lake City 29.92 San” Antonio 28 88 San_ Diego... 20.00 S. Francisco 20,88 St. Louie. . 2984 St. Paul . 20.60 seattle 30.08 Spokane | 20.8R WASH.. D.C. 30,08 Cloudy Pt.cloud Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy D. Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.clouds Clear Pt cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy uds FOREIGN. (8 am., Greenwich time, todas.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London. England 58 Part clouds Paria. France 58 Part cloudy Vienna, Austria Cloudy Berlin, ‘Garmany Part clouds Copenhagen, Denmark Stockholm, ‘Sweden Horta (Fayal). Azores San Juan. Porto Rico avana. Cuba, Colon. Canal Zone ARGENTINA. For week ending June 15. 1 Temperature - Precipitauon Cur. Depart. Cur. Depart Corn and north ern wheat area. 48 —0 Southern wheat are: Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy -5 0 46 FOUND. PUPPY—Part setter. white body. left eve and ear black, right ‘ear flecked with black three tiny black apots in back: tail about 7 inches long: between 4 and 5 months old found on 30th st. in Georgetown. Owner kindly claim. Washington Animal Rescue 346 Maryland ave. s.w TERRIER. male. white. one dark ea Gth and H n.w. " Aj Animal D akb near Rescue BAG—Party seen to take bag off arm of lady in Flllil(floyfl June 15 at 11 SOdflvm. BAR PIN. platinum, containing 20 dia- monds: lost Tuesday' morning. nity ¥ . 21st and liberal reward. 3106 . West 1418. amond, platinum: Wednesd: morning. June 10 reward. Cali Col: 1&3_5?". BAR PIN—Green gold. filicre with aguama- rine stone: between Carolina Apts. and Peo- ples drug store. Return to Apt. 65, 708 11th_n.w. and receive reward. BOOK, PAPERS and $25. Monday morning. Finder please return to J. Redick. :\?ign‘ru: Palace Smoke Theater. Sth_st. near Avenue. CAT—Gray and black tiger. male: gl Coat. small head, larke eara. white chest Ang aws. Large reward for return to C. E. Tracewell. 3616 S st. n.w. CHECK BOO] containing _mone: North 10408, after 5 o'clock. & COLLIE—Large, brown dog, male, white band halfway around neck, tag No. 13288, Sunday night. Finder please return to 3913 Sllitary "rd. Liveral reward. Clev. 4121.°17°% FRATERNITY PIN—old, Greek letters, set with pearls and_sapphire Lin. 4804. FORD COUPE. license 25-253: lost front Ce ter_market: will gladly Day reward: abso- Iul:l;vnu questions asked. Phone Potomac 904-W. GERMAN POLICE DOG—Strayed from 2 North Capitol; answers to_n; "Teds no tz or collar; reward, $50. mac 842, 174 GRIP—Coming from South River Sunday, the 14th. Please return to 3612 39th st., Brentwood. Reward. MELBA_ BAG—In Palais Royal, Monda: June 15. Finder please kpeg money and return bag. Phone West _1577. i MONEY—Small amount somewhere, by poor man. - Return L. B. Wolfe. 800 12th marr and receive reward. . POCKETBOOK, leather. permit, etc., day. Reward. 320 Md. as n.e?‘ POODLE DOG—White, in neighborhood Georgia ave.: answers to the name ‘‘Guess.” Return_784 Morton st. n.w. Reward. STICKPIN, diamond: in nefghberhood 17th t June “16: $26’ reward. Paul . the Farragut apart: f Franklin 7010 or Franklin 22. JMBRELLA. blue silk. on Potoma initials R. E. car, Mon M. on ‘handle. ~Return 107 East Bradiley lane. Chev# Chase. Md. Reward. " reward. Park Ep 5§77 5.0 CHAMBERS BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. COL. 432 initials _insid WEDDING RING—Friday: M. dan. Sihe 10087 “H. P. C. to C. B. 913_16th st. n.e. WEDDING_RING, W. M. to M. F. Line. 3402 WEDDING W Re monds. Sixteen €01, chased initials B. reward. 310 E st. ne. platinum with fve dia- if returned to Apt. 811, Strect Mansions. 18+ @M SUNHof the' legion’s Americanization com- Part clouds | LEGION ACCEPTS MEMORIAL SIFT National Headquarters Building at Indianapolis Is Formally Dedicated. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 17.— Pledging the American Legion to “carry on as those whose memory is here perpetuated would wish us to,” dol. James A. Drain, national com mander, today accepted as a gift from the people of Indiana the new national headquarters building, the first unit in Indiana’s war memorial. Col. Drain's address at the dedica tion ceremony followed a speech by Gov. Ed Juckson, who profiered the building to the veterans’ organization. “You may depend upon us of the American Legion to prove worthy of the favor you do us by thi service we render,” Col. Drain de clared. God and country in peace as they served God and country in war—unto the death. “It {s fitting and right that should, by all external and vis signs, ‘recognize the quality and the sacrifices of those men of our country who have passed in war. This me morial profect ranks among the great- est the world has seen. Great as it is, a_greater memorial to the men of our Nation who have died for us, for their country and for the world, is that which we raise in our hearts—a monument of memory and, above all, of service. May Meet in Paris. That the 1927 national convention of the legion will be held in Paris is indicated in the report of the special committee appointed to investigate the matter. John J. Wicker, jr., mond, Va.. said the idea is practicable and reported asfurances had been re- ceived through diplomatic channels that the French government would welcome the convention The national committee voiced its support of Postmaster General Harry S. New in his reported refusal to enter into an agreement for airplane mail service between this country and South America with any company financed by foreign capital or officered by foreigners. The committee clared it had_information that a con cern sald to be financed and operated | by Germans had been attempting to secure such a contract between Key West, Fla_and South Americ Ci Golden, Colo. was appointed to succeed Garland W Powell, Cumberland, Md.. as director mission, whose resignation was nounced today Tribute to the memory of the late Thomas Riley Marshall, war-time Vice President and former Governor of Indlana, was paid when a commit tee laid a wreath on Mr. Marshall's tomb in Crown Hill Cemetery. The executive committee pledged the legion's support to the second de. fense test on July 4. Department commanders were called upon to re- quest governors to issue proclama. tions calling attention to_the test an Cards of Thanks. CARR. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the relatives and friends for their sympathy and floral tributes at the death of ‘our dear husband and father WILLIAM E. CARR s MRS WILLIAM E. CARR AND FAMILY WEEKS. To our many loving friends and relatives we desire to express ofir grateful appreciation and sincere thanks for their kind evmpathy. help and beautiful floral tributes at_the death of our beloved hus band and father HARRY E_WEEKS HIS WIFE AND CHILDRE; DBeaths. ADAMS. Tuesdas, June 16 residence. 611 Fth st. sw beloved wife of Albert W ral from above address ) “at ‘K30 am. thence to St Church. where mass will be said at O a.m Relatives and friends invited at Mount Olivet Cemetery APPELL. Tuesday. June 16. 19 RICK ~ APPELL ' Remains recting _at George W. Wide's, 2000 M st. nw. Fu neral services at Peck Memorial Chap 28th and M sts. n.w.. Thursday. June 15, p.m. Interment at Rock Creek Ceme: MAMIE Adams Friday Fu. FRED- ATKINSON, June 16 1025 Ind. GENEVIEVE MAXIN of Maj. Howard Atkinson law of Rev. Dr. George rector of the Chu Burial at Charleston. BUTLER. _ Departed this | 16,1025 THELMA - Thomas). loving daughter_of Edward E and Augusta Thomas. She leaves to mourn their loss & devoted husband. two sisters and a host of relatives and friends Funeral from her late residence. 1427 lst'st. n.w.. Thuredas. June 18. at 1 p.m Relatives and friends invited Death eternal life_bestows Open heaven's portal throws And no peril ‘waits at last She who dow away hath passed Not saivation hardiy won Not the meed for race well run But the pity of the Lord Gives His child a full reward Christ. when this sad life is done Join us to Thy little one. % THE FAMILY CLARK. Suddenly. Monday, June 15. 1 CLINTON E. CLARK. Funeral from W W. Deal. undertaker's. Thursday. June 1% at 10:80 ‘am. Relatives and friends in Vited. 3 DAVIS. at Muncie. beloved wife and smister-in- Wednesday. June 17, 1925 p.m.. at his_residence. 7 [ sw.. Rev. TITUS ELWOOD DAVIS. hus. band of Mazie Herron Davis. Notice. of funeral later . N. Suddenly. Monday. June 15 at the homg, of his niece, Mrs. Wilired A Simpson. »72 East Capitol st. JOHN ALOYSITS. “beloved son of the late John A ‘and Mary A. Dugan. Funeral from the above residence on Thursdar. June 18, at R730%aTm . thence to the Holy Comforter Chiireh."where mass will be sald At 1 & m Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 17 AY. Departed this life Monday. June 15, 1025, at Gallinger Hospital, our beloved friend. LAURA GRAY. Funeral from the Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 6th st between L and M sts. n.e.. Thursday. June 18. at 2 p.m. Gone. but not forgotten - HAWKINS. _Suddenly. Tuesday. June 16. 1925 Yat her residence. 420 X st n.w. ANNIE. the beloved wife of the late Thomas Hawkins and the devoted mother of James 'A. Shaw and grandmother of Mildred Shaw. Notie of funeral here- after. - JACKSON. The officers and members of Augustine’s. Ladies’ Auxiliars. No. 73, Knights of St. John. and District Auxil iary. No. 2. Knights 6f St. John, are here. by notified of the death of Sister MARY JACKSON of 1739 4 Call meeting Wednesday, St. Cyprian's Hall. M Pres.. E. F. WATKINS, Sub. Pres.; CHAR- LOTTE LUCKITT. District Sec'y: CARRIE HAWKINS, Sec's. . JONES. The body of Rev. 0. E. JONES. late pastor of Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church, will be taken from the vault and interred in Harmony Cemetery ~Friday, June 19, at 2:30 p.m. 18 JOSHUA. _ Suddenly, _Sunday. 1925, HOWARD JOSHUA. aged 10 yea Remains resting at Wellsies Washington's undertaking cstablishment. 2053 Georeia ave. n.w. Funeral from Third Baptist Church. Ath and Q sts. n.w.. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D. D.. officiating. Fridas. June 3. at 1 pm. Interment at Rosemont Cemetery 18° KERNAN. Suddenly. Tuesday. June 16, 1025, at his residence. 3045 Connecticut ave. JAMES PRUDEN. beloved husband of Kathryn L. Kernan. Funeral from the above residence Friday. June 10. thence to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. No- tice of time later. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemeters. 18 LICHAU. _Suddenly, Monday, June 15. 1925, HENR son ‘of the iate Heury and Margaret Lichau and beloved brother of Emma F.. Philip H. and Anna M. Li- hau - Khights Temolar service al the chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 7th st.n.w.. Tuesday, June 16. at & p.m. Fu- neral service at the family residence. Falls - Va. Thursday. June 18 at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment at Oakwood Cemetery. Falls Church, Va. 17+ LICHAU. Special communication of Stans- bury e No. 24. F. A A. M. is called for” Thursday. June 18. at 12 o'clock noon. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother. HENRY S. CLINTON R. COLVIN. W. M. 17 NCOLN. Tuesday, June 16, 1925. at his residence. _the Roydon apartments. S. DANA LINCOLN. brother of Mrs. §. M. Chase. Resting at Gawler's chapel. 1730 Pennsylv e. n.w.. until an hour be- fore services, which will be held at St. Alban’s Thursday. June 18, at 2 p. terment_at Rock ' Creek Comotery requested that no flowers be sent. at 1025, 'k fully | “We shall continue to serve | of reverence; Rich- | de- | June | Domime s | Interment | 8% 170 | Deaths. Tuesday. June 16, 1026, at Dan.. at her residence. Rock Creek Chure rd. und Shepherd 1. LAURA C, daughie of the late Christopher S. and Ann Eliza beth O'Hare and wister 0f the late Ann Elizabeth O'Hare Notice of funera) hereafter . PETERS. Departed this life June 15, 1925, at 10:40 am_“at Tubercilosis Hospital Mrs. ROBERTA THOMAS PETERS. $h leaves to mourn their loss a devoted hus. band. one’ son. two sisters, one brother host of Gther relatives and {riends. " Funeral from ‘Smith & Williama Tl varlors. 5rd M ste. s Thursday. Jun m < PRICE. Entere, rest Tuesdas June 16, Tospital, LUCY ASHTO 76, wife of the late rice’ of King Georga from “her dau) 3 et ee. Thursday. Interment at Arling, Cemietery. Relatives and 8 O'KARE. et derice, 17 ne TR At 1 p ton” National Gen friends invited [ MTH. gune 10 i Tesitlence 1515 120h 60w W LIAM T. SMITH. son of 'the iais John d Eller, West Sinith of Uoper Sarlbors i, and brother”of Sonn 7 Stk os Giden and Henrietta T Mar | enall."NGiice of " tanera) mmter— - [ STRATTON. Tussday. June 16 1025 at |7 hin residence. 3305 Minn Blessary’ o | mow. GEORGE ¢, STRATTON. ‘ated 4% | 1925, at 12:16 pm. at years. * Services from - Hysong's - fusers) home. 1300 N 5t n-w.. Thireday. June 18 at 330 nm. Interment at Sprmgfel Mass.. Friday, June 20 (Boston: Serg field “and” Gardner. Mass. bavers Dlease SWIN, M. June her recidente. JOHNSO: to eternity 630 pm - at nw. EMMA N. beloved wife of Ed nd mother of Mrs. Frankie he leaves of relatives and the Metropolitar between 12th and Norman, " pastor p.m 1925, at 4 Woodle: beloved in’ the i Robinson and Edna Winkler, | o mourn their Tosk a ho. friends. Funeral’ from Baptist Church 13th sts. now Thursday. June . Tuesdas. June 1 | pm. at his residence nw! WILLIAM <. Inabelle B. Te age. Notice THOMAS, Re 18 at 1 5 44 hushand « 00th year of hi later. 18, 1925, at 11 3% H st nu 3 wife of George Thomi< She to mourn ‘their loss fo children. rs_and one hrof Funeral Redeemer Cat) | Church. where solemn high mase will'1 sung {or the repoee of her soul. Thursds June 18. 4t 9 am. Relatives and friend WOODARD. 192 from Suddenly WILLIAM Tuesdas. June WOODARD. “aged hushand _of Ursula ¢ Shaw) aneral rervices 20th and M ste, Wed | at X pm. Intermient ar i (Hagerstown | papere ! In Memorfam. , ’r\fi.\'ll,ll In 1 remembrance _of my dear husband, WILLIAM M ARNOLD }ll“l]{klr;filh! this life two years ago, June HIS LOVI WIFE JLIN NorS, IFE. PAULINE H. .5R | BARN In sad but loving remembrance His cheery waye smiling face. MOTHER - e of our dear _daughter. M. CREBO (nee Whitacre 0 died four years ago today. June 17 Anniversary mass at the Chureh 1 = ll“mul,\ e our hearts today LOVINGLY ATHER AND MOTHE! i | After due sorrow and nam. DEVOTED FRIENDS N MOLLIE. . FATHER AND MOTHER. s brance of our dear husband and father. FITZHUGH. who departed this e years ago today, June 17. 1922 Sleep on. dear husband. and take thy rest DEVOTED WiF AND DAUGHTER. - GILLAM. A tribute of love 10 the mem ors of our dear father and ieavenly blise two years g0 today. June HIS DEVOTED FAMILY. + R. MATTHEWS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear beloved parents and son. me tec mother. EMMA JOHNSON. who died 11 years ago today. June 17. 1014+ mv dar little son_JOSEPH L. BUTL d nine vears ago. July devoted father. WILL fino, died seven years afo. 4 and true and faithful f TILD | In L R end. MA ATTHEWS. who died 1 vear. § nd 13 davs ago, September 4 N LY AT TR, o AT o7 END. REBECCA JOH,\'Q%& LOFTUS. 1n | “dear motn | died 25 loving remembrance of our MARGARET LOFTUS. who rs ago today, June 17. 1090 HER CHILDREN NispingloTing memory of cur be hushand and father. EMANUE | ROBINSON. who' departed this life twq I years ago toda. June 17. 1623 | Like a flower Ihat fades away I i e oo e e S | For God sees and knows beet So He took our husband and father home | o rest ND LITTLE DAUGH | ROBINSON loved ! DEVOTED wIFE I e | ROBINSON. 1n ling son EMAN parted this life | 1623 b e wiow e s { To part with one 1 loved 8o cear But in my heart vou will remain Until 'in’ Heaven we meet again HIS LOVING MOTHER. LAURA CHILDS memors of my dar ROBINSON. who de sears ago. June 1% the chock severs FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i T. F. COSTELLO { NOW LOCATED AT | _amoa x ORE SOATER AT rane, H Timothy Hanlon 641 B ST. NE._ ___ Phone L5548, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone In_372. " Quick, Dignified and Efficient_Service. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Sbmobile Service Chapel. E. Funeral Director and Em. ey T o calage hapel and modern crematorium. M od a Pa. Ave. NW. Call M 1385 { Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern" Chaper: “Teieptione. _Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Moaern Chapel: Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN s -m :xlT‘ Pa. Ave. S'E i todel O ivate Ambutances " 14 R. F. HARVEY'S SON, 1432 You St. N.W._ Phone Pot 7 ‘\L. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor connected with the griginal W. R. Speate estabiishe Plrose Frank. 0020.1009 H St. N.W. " Formerly 840 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841 Phone West 98. Gawler Service Funeral Main 5512 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt_auto delivery service. Artistic —expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, 0. C. Bhaffer 0 1B W, CO Main 1086. SPGIODERATS PRICES: Dromst. Dell ~ BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” PRy e (L &‘fi" Yor. We Specilize in Floral Designs at Moderate Brice S INC Florists 4™& HSTSNW MAIN 6953