Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 7

THE EVEN NING OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1712 Allison St 1721 Webster St. DAILY AND SUNDAY 11 AM. to 9 PM. BUILT AND FOR SALE BY MAX SUGAR OR YOUR BROKER Phone Adams 546 1,200 Athletic Union Suits Made of checked nainsook, mercerized plaid and silk-striped madras, in plain white, tan and blue. Full cut—well made—every garment guaranteed perfect. Sizes 34 to 48. 9 sc 3 for $2.75 Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. OFFICIALS OPPOSE 'DE LUXE' BUS LINE Kellogg, Judge Downing and House ‘Members Join Fight on Plan. Secretary of State Kellogg, Judge George Downing of the United States Court of Claims and other prominent residents of the Capital have joined the fight launched in some sections against the proposed ‘‘de luxe” bus line to Chevy Chase, the application for which will be consid- ered by the Public Utilities Commis- sion this afternoon. Most of the objections are predicated on the “disturbance” likely to be cre- ated by the busses on exclusive resi- dential thoroughfares of the north- west included in the route tentatively planned by the Capital Traction Co. Secretary Kellogg, who lives on Nineteenth street, opposes the opera- tion of the big busses on that street, the commission is informed. Judge Downing and a number of other,citi- zens, including Representatives Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania and Grant Hud- son of Michigan, Dean George Hen- ning of George Washington Uni- versity and Miss M. E. Given, prin- cipal of the E. V. Brown Public School, object to the busses traversing McKinley street, on which they re- side. It is understood residents of Thirty- ninth street will register a formal protest also, probably at the meeting of the Utilities Commission this aft- ernoon. A revised tentative route now pro- posed begins at Chevy Chase Circle, south on Connecticut avenue to Flor- ida avenue, to Twenty-first street, to K. to 13th, to E, to Union Station Plaza, through the Capitol grounds and return over the same route. It is the route of the proposed “loop” auxiliary line that is giving the traction officials trouble. It would operate from the intersection of Con- necticut avenue and McKinley street to Western avenue, to Rittenhouse street, to Nebraska avenue, to Mc- Kinley street, to Thirty-ninth street, to Reno road and Belt road and re- t SEE ANNOUNCEMENT TUESDAY'S AND SATURDAY'S STAR. Cleans Furniture Upholstery Carbona removes the unsightly Grease ¢ which the head lsaves o upbalstery. 2::, over the emtire surface of .Z:'.:.?.;‘T,' ;"'.n":"' Lo .--u!-u- Cleaning ¥ Fluid REMOVES GREASE. ) Thousands of Men Will Want One of Each of These Gaberdine Suits and Tropical Worsted Suits $19.75 Hundreds of men crowded our store the last few days to purchase these super values in Summer Clothes. Light-weight Worsteds in dark plain blues and grays, or with hairline stripes. Gaberdines in light and medium tan shades as well as gray mixtures. Silk trimmed and well tailored—insuring an excellent fit. . We’ve shopped the town over and can’t find anything like them at anything like this price. ad Irish Linen Suits, $14.75 Palm Beach Suits, $14.75 ~ Ralelgh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. STAR, VVASHINGTO Ranking Officers Of U. S. Fleet to Be Brothers-in-Law The United States fleet will have brothers-in-law as its ranking offi- cers for the next two years. Admiral S. S. Robison, who will succeed Admiral R. E. Coontz as commander-in-chief of the fleet, and Rear Admiral C. F. Hughes, who will take command of the battle fleet, married daughters of the late Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, who, as a captain, com- manded the Oregon In its famous dash around Cape Horn during the war with Spain. They were class- mates at the Naval Academy with with Secretary Wilbur. Admiral S. S. Robison and Rear Admiral J. K. Robison, chief of the Engineering Bureau of the Navy, are not related. N. 0. MESSENGER’S FUNERAL RITES HELD Gridiron Club Quartet Sings at Services at Church and at the Grave. Funeral services for the late North Overton Messenger, widely known political writer and for many years connected with The Star, were held vesterday afternoon at St. John's Church, Sixteenth and H streets. The services were conducted by Rev. Rob! ert Johnston, pastor of the church, and Rev. E. Slater Dunlap. A brief service, at which Dr. Dun- lap officiated, was held in the resi dence of Mr. Messenger, Hammond | Court, before the body was taken to| the church. In token of their love and respect for Mr. Messenger many of his friends attended the church serv- | ices. A quartet from the Gridiron | Club, of which Mr. Messenger was | formerly president, sang. during the | services at the church, and also at the grave dn Glenwood Cemetery, where burial was made. The pallbearers, representing Mr. Messenger's associates, both of The Even Star and the Gridiron Club, were J. Fred Essary, C. K. Berryman, Philander C. Johnson, L. White Bus! bey, Richard V. Oulahan, John P Miller, G. Gould Lincoln and G. A Lyon. The Gridiron Club Quartet was J F. M. Bowie, Fred East, Tudor Mor. sell and Henry Suydam. Crow’s Court Is Real. ‘Whenever a circle of black crows are seen in a fleld, cawing and chat tering with great excitement, it may be reasonably sumed that they are holding court and “trying” a delin- quent member of the flock. If in the end the accused crow is acquitted they all fly about, but if the consensus is against him he will be pecked to death. - D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925. 'ROTARANS STLD AID FOR CRIPPLES Problem of Children Is Taken Up—Election Resuits Are Promised Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, June 18 —Dis- cussion of work among crippled chil- dren and the election of officers to- day divided interest of the delegates to the sixteenth annual convention of the Rotary International. Members of the election committee declared that announcement of the election would be withheld until the closing session tomorrow. Gossip around the hotel lobbies indicated that the race for the presidency to succeed Everett W. Hill, Oklahoma City, was a close one between Donald A. Adams, New Haven, Conn., first vice pres dent, and Paul H. King, Detroit, di- rector. Supporters of both candidates, who were nominated yesterday, were claiming victory. Seven directors also were nominated. The election of Charles Burchell, Hall- fax, as director for Canuda, was as- sured, his nomination being equivalent to election. The other six were chosen from nine nominees. Children’s Problem Up. A meeting to discuss the problem of help for the crippled children was called in a downtown hotel. The dis- cussion was led by Raymond J. Knoep- pel, New Y of the international | extension committee Pamphlets declaring that some States ure neglecting the problem were stributed among the delegates by the International Society for Crippled Unildren, whose headquarters are in Elyria, Ohio. Most= States have “programs” for wre of their insane, feelleminded criminal and dependent, but many ne. glect the crippled child because his problem is not only highly technical and calls for a type of complicated service, but also because crippled chil dren are often “protected” by parents and kept from public notice, members of the society explained. Bishop James Wise of Topeka, Kans., addressed the convention on ry—The N ty of an Under standing of Its Ideals and Activities.” Workers Plan Own Insurance. First steps have been taken by the International Brotherhood of Electri- cal Workers for their own insurance company. It is controlled entirely by the workers and is incorporated un- der the laws of the District of Co. lumbia. It will write all forms of life insurance, based on the American ex- perience table of mortality. It has a capital and surplus of $200,000 with which to start in business. Its first president is James P. Noonan. “ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Maited Milk For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. A well-balanced, palatable, easily assimilated diet that nourishes and up-builds. Use at meals, between meals, or on retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. The Columbia National Bank 911 F Street Capital and Surplus $550,000.00 Open at 8:30 A.M. Dail o COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS “There is only DI EOFFER to \x’ young busi- ness men and women, and to others, a banking connection of demonstrated effi- ciency—one that has figured in the success of many local commer- cial leaders. ffWhatever your re- quirements, there are facilities here to meet them—also officers who will be glad to give you the benefit of their varied experi- ence. I Let's get acquainted now for mutual advantage. ONE Duco— U PONT Duco” CENTRAL AUTO WORKS WILLIAM BEUCHERT, Proprietor Franklin 6805 449-451 Eye St. N.W. Automobiles Overhauled and Rebuilt Dents Removed From Bodies and Fenders Chassis Blacksmith and Sedan Doors Straightening and Welding Spring Work and Woodwork Upholstering and Trimming Our manager, Mr. Morris, will be glad to serve you—give estimates, information or suggestions on any of the above. Our Service Once Tried—Always Used Famous Colonial Oak, in Peril of Ax, May Be Saved Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 18 —FEfforts are being made by State forestry officlals to save one of the most historical trees in the State. The Birdsville oak in Anne Arundel County 1s to be destroyed because part of its roots interfere with an automobile road. Its glant branches sheltered George Washington when he was returning to Mount Vernon after surrendering command of the Continental Army, and provided shade for Lafayette while he was on his way to Annapolis 141 years ago to attend a monster ball given in his honor. The tree is prob- ably more than 400 years old. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Pleasant Plains Citizens' Asso- ciation will close its meetings for the Summer tomorrow evening at Bruce School. Dr. George H. Richardson and orge T. Beason, members of the tizens’ Advisory Council, will speak. Public invited. Refreshments. The joint picnic of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A, to be held at Great Falls Saturday, will feature a com- petitive meet for men and women, be. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair tonight and tomorrow, cooler tonight; moderate to fresh northwest winds. Maryland—Generally fair and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; moderate to fresh northwest winds. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, preceded by local thunder showers this afternoon or early tonight {in south portion; slightly cooler in the interior tonight and in south portion tomorrow; fresh west and northwest winds. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 83; § p.m., 79; 12 midnight, 75; 4 a.m., 72; 8 a.m., 81; noon, 6 Barometer—4 pam., 19.94; 8 pm, 29.91; 12 midnight, 29.87; 4 a.m., 29.82; 8 a.m., 29.80; : Highest temperature, 88, occurred at 11 a.m. today; lowest teniperature, 71, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last vea Highest, 92; lowest, 66. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 80; condition, clear. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey). Tide Tables. Today—Low tide, 12 a.m. and 12:38 p.m.; high tide, 6 a.m. and 6:28 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:46 a.m. and 1:24 p.m.; high tide, 6:45 a.m. and 7:13 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:41 a.m. 7:36 p.m Tomorrow—sSun ri sets, 7:37 p.m. Moon rises, 3:08 a.m.; sets, 5:14 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset Weather in Various Cities. sun sets, 4:42 a.m.; sun & Temperature. e Stations. s ey Wm0y -ure g o) e Pt cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear. 2 Cloudy Clear . Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy Clear o Abilene Tex. 29 62 nt Atlant Baltimors Birmingham Bismarck Boston . Buffalo Charleston . Chicago Cineinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Paso Galveston .. Helena Huron, §. D, Indianapolis Jacksonville City Pt.cloudy Clear 08 Clear. - Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy | Louisville Miami, Fla. | X. Orleans.. New York.. | Okla, City | Portiand.Or. Raleigh N C. S. Lake City | San” Antonio | San_Diego 5. Francisco 29.98 Louis. Paul Seattle Spokane WASH..D Pt.cloudy + Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear . Cloudy . Clear Cloudy FOREIGN. (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather London, England.. .. Part cloudy Parie, France... Clear Berlin, Germany Clear Stockholm, Sweden Clear Horta (Fayal). Azores.. Part cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda. Part cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico.. Part cloudy Havana, Cuba.. Clear Colon._&anal_Zone. Cloudy. TERRIER, male, while one dark car: near | Bth " an. nw. " Apply Anim: | Leagiie, 340 Marsand ave, sw. e LOST. AIREDALE PUPPY—NMale. Notify Cleveland 2860 BAR PIN. platinum, monds: lost Tuesda Reward 19 contalning 20 axT morning, vicinity ¥ 4 G, 215t and 23nd: Jiberal 4, 2iet d Bl Joeliopind” dion | BAR PIN—Diamond. platinum: | morning, June 10. 'Reward. 10359. BAR_PIN_Platinum top_ Wy 7 sto vimity. _ Frankiin »?fin.v'd"“d'y' % BOX._tin, containing some valuabls papers and '$20 'in_money. Please return papers Reasonable reward. 2300 Kalorama rd. BULL PUP——rindle: g collar _or { named “Tut.* Reward. 2137 AT e ot M e ¥lo coat, emall head, large ears, white chest and aws. Large reward for returmn to C. E. acewell. 3615 S 8t. n.w. . COAT. black, containing keys_and initi book: ' Vermont ave. between V- and Q. atn ward. _Harry Scott, 1528 10th naw.. o COIN PURSE—Small. containing $11; on Rosslyn car. Reward. 1216 Kenyon st. Col. 8337. COLLIE, female; Tody ol foni e e Eran. SSBRC e FOUNTAIN PEh—Golu initials P. L. gn bus Tuesday morning. Columbia %18 FRATERNITY PIN—old, Greek letters, set with pearls and sapphires. _Call Lin, 4804. GLASSSE in case: on Georgeto 3 (ard. 4309 Wisconsin ave. Clevaland Wis'™ GLASSES—Tortoise shell, 1 Feward. K. Friedericks, 1413 ‘8th st ny: 9% GLA“QES—PI" Wnfllle shell, Sad Pa. ave. Bnd 1321 M s meer Ranad Apt. 108. Tor HOUND DOGS—One brown femal black-and-white male. Kindly return ‘%u“':.‘. Garidi, 507 10th st. n.w.. receive reward. * KODAK AND WALKING CANE left in Red b after 12 B“ndl’ H! it Sab e 2014 S Reward” finder please Ve SO0 it etwe 3 1oE and 'end of 16(h st about 8" ol Wednesday morning. Return to Room 1036, Navy Bldg. BIN, D. A B Tesdayt reward, Commpia URSE, Brown leather, Wood Fino 16. "Cloveland B47-y. oo0.ey rd. bus. PURSE. small blue, at BNM Fi - day. Lincoln 4616 e RING. signet. bad year T025_yradustion. ward. “Berger. e el Wem Tii1. s S STICKPIN, dhmond o el ments. rm’-kun Foiio e pranagit, Pt WEDDING, RING, old. chased in Titisia 5. w. M. F. 8.: reward. VoM o u 319 E st no. WRIST WATCH, bracelet ‘Wedmeesd: c'.u ’c.?f tast Jong hair_on lrd. 19° RM ATC] te ol Dorvthy Peaisall, Columbia 4 | | | PAVIS. Prankim 8775, DomPden | SAXTON. ginning at 4:30 p.m. Box luncheon will be served at 6:30 to those who register at the Y. W. C. A. or Y. M. C."A. by tonight. Picnic members will meet at the sign of the red and blue triangle upon thelr arrival at Great Falls. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomor- row, 12:30 p.n., at Ihe Madrillon. OBGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. A special meeting of the Cooley Mc Cullough Post, No. 22, American Le glon, will meet in Board of Trade room, Evening Star Building, to dis- cuss trip up the river June 2728 Lawn fete for benefit of Episcopal Church Home will be given con mittee of Christ Church, Washington parish, on church lawn, 620 G street southeast. The Music Club of the Government Hotels will give a concert followed by dancing in Recreation Hall, North Capitol and B streets. The affair will begin at 8:30 o'clock, and Pierre Rem- | ington of New York will be the soloist. Cards of Thanks. GRIFFIN. We wish to express our thanks to our relatives and friends. also the playmates of our son JOSEPH. for their kindneas and ‘eympathy extended us during Tis iliness and the beautiful floral tributes at hia death MR. AND MRS. D. W. GRIFFIN. * NICKENS. 1 wish to express my_sincere thanks {0 my relatives and friends for their sympathy. kindness and beautful floral tributes at the death of my dear daugh ter ELEANOR. BLANCHE NICKENS Married. MILLER—DARLING. Mr. and Mrs Gor. B, Darling anhounct. the marriage, of ELAIDE to Mr June 13 o Datimars. 30 Deaths. ADAMS. Tuesd 16. eatdence: oLl A e, s MAMIE R McHALE. beloved wife of Albert W. Adams. Funeral from above address Fri- day, June 19. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St Dominic's Chirch, where mass wil at D am. Relatives and frend Interment at Mount Olive! te ATKINSON. _ June 16, 19 at Muncie, Ind.. GENEVIEVE MAXIN. beloved wife of, Mai Howard “Atkinson and sisterin law of Rev. Dr. George W. Atkinso rector of the Chrch of the Incarna Burial at Charleston. W. Va. 1 BRANFOBD, - Suddenly, Tucsdus, June 10 . at 7 am. at St._Elizabeth's Hos nn.l }.M‘\!-\ BRANFORD. aged 32 vears. oved dausiter of Alice and Gus Brown Phinecs) Tram wood, D. C.. Fr June 19. Friends and ‘relatives invited BROWN, ' Departed this life at 5:30 am. at S Jw. RACHAEL BROW Brown' Funer Saturday, June 20. Suddenly. . &t St Agnes WIL | 1925, at her n spital. < Catho. at 9 a.m ctery tablishment. thence to St lic Church. Saturday. June Interment at Mount Olivet Suddenly ton_ 'Sandy Spring. DAVIS. widow of ‘Henry W_ D tice 0f funeral her (New York YRR copy.) DAVIS. - Wednesday, June 17, 1925 2:55 pm. at his R TITUS "ELWOOD DAVIS. hueband of Mazie Herron Davis ervices at Westminster Preshy Tth st. between D anc s lay. June 19. at 2 p.m. Rela tives and friends invited to attend. ~Inte ment at Bound Brook, N.'J.Saturday ne 20 FOSTER. “t 17 nw 19 FRANK Wednesday, June his residence. 1704 5th st FOSTER. beloved hust ter and brother of Henr: ter and Anna May Swy law of Jessie Swyzert Bereafter. Remains Jarvis Co. funeral Ca. ‘ave. n.w FOWLER. June FOWLER. aged 72 late residen: day afternoon Tent "Cedar Hin* Cem FRANCIS, Passed away Thursd: 1925, at 8:30 am_ at her residence. . st now. EMILY D Elias Francis. Noti GREGORY. Thursdas. her_residence, 1¢ FONTAINE. Gregory, 3r and brother-in Notice of funeral resting at the W parlors, Sanford 1 the late Maury. Fu neral from the reside; Mrs. J. S. Flannery June 20, at 10:30 am. HAWKINS. The officers and members of Queen Deborah Council. No. 1. A. O. D. O. J.. are hereby notified to meet at the hall,"11th st.. Saturday. June 20. at 7 pm, to a for the funeral of Sister ANNIE HAW Sister ETHEL Proxs Judge Brother R. CHAPMAX P. Ser ESYELLA FSTELLE, Re HOLMES. Wednesd: 11:30 pm. at his residence &w. GEORGE B.. beloved hushand of Jennie M. Holmes. and father of George Estelle and Melvin. Funeral from his late residence Saturday. June at 2:30 p.m latives and friends invited. Interment at Congressional Cemetery 10+ JONES. Departed this life 15. 1925, at 4 am.. at her r Bank nw. MARY E Mre Monday. June friends. Remains resting T _neral chapel, Ard and I ste. 5% from_Seventh Day_ Adventist Church and M sts. n.w.. Friday at 1 pm tives and friends invited. In Woodlawn Cemetery JONES. The body of Rev. 0. E. JO late pastor of Brown Memorial A. M Church, will be taken from the vault and interred in Harmony Cemetery Friday, June 19, at 2:30 pm b Suddenly, Sundas, June 14, 1925, ARD JOSHUA, aged 10 vears, beloved con of Charl dJosephine ' Joshua. Remains resting at Wellsley Washincton's undertaking establishment. 2053 Georgia ave. m.w. Funeral from Third Baptist Church. 5th and Q sts. n.w.. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D. D.. officiating. Friday. June 19, at 'L pm. Interment at Rosemont Cemetery. 18% KEESEE. Entered into eternal rest, sudden at the Emergency Hospital June 17, JANE KEESEE, daughter of the late Wil- liam and Jane Contee and wife of the late George Keesee. She loaves to mourn their loss one sister. Mary L. Holmes: six ch dren_ four daughters, Mary F. Grifin, Car- rie V. Battle Katie Bell, Laura Owens two ons. William and Fred D. Keesee two_grandehildren, Mildred K. Bell and George Smith: three, nieces, Mary L. Gray. Mariorie Johnson and Marie Brown. Fu neral Saturday. June 20. at 2 pam.. from Jerusalem Baptist Church. 26th and P sts. nw. Relatives and friends invited to at tend. We_did not know the pain you bore, We did not see you die, We only know You went away ‘And did not say good-bye. We_loved you here so dearly We'd loved to have vou stay, But Jesus, who does all things best Has taken you away Toe KERNAN. Suddenly. Tuesday, June 16, 1025, at_his residence. 3945 Connocticut ave, JAMES PRUDEN, beloved husband of Kathryn L. Kernan. ' Funeral from the above residence Fridar. June 19. at 8:30 am., thence to the Chirch of the Blessed Sacrament. where mass will be said at 9 am. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. 18 Lo Departed this life Monday. June 15. m_., in Dayton, Ohio. JAMES W. LOMAX. beloved son of Mary and the late Alfred Lomax and devoted hrother of Mre. ‘Elizabeth Bibbs of New York City. Margaret. Dorothy. ' Arthur " and” Daniai Lomax, nephew of Mre, Lula" Thompson, Mrs. Eleanor Nichols of New York City, George and William Lomax. ' Funeral Fri. day at 1 o'clock. Interment at Arlington Cemetery. - Suddenly. Tuesday. June 16, 1925, 0 p.m. LOIS VIRGINIA. belo wife of Joseph Anthony Macias. Funeral from V, L. Speare Co.'s. 1000 H st. n.w.. Friday, 'June 19. at 1:30 p.m. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. Suddenly. Wednesday, June 17, 1925, at 2:16 am. JOSEPH ANTHONY. beloved husband of Lois Virginia Macias Funeral from V. L. Speare Co.'s. 1000 H et. now., Friday, June 10. at 1:30 p.m. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. MCELFRESH. Wednesday. June 17, 1925, ‘at the residence of her son. Henry M. Mc. Elfresh. 2001 16th st n.w.. VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE. aged 88 years. widow of the late Henry B. McElfresh. = Remains resting at Hysong's funeral parlors. Fu- neral geryices at 1300 N st. n.w. Satur. day, June 20. at 11 am. Interment at Gleiwood Cemetery. 19+ HARE. Tuesday, June 16, 1925 at 2 LAURA C.. 'daughter of the late Biltiitopher S, andt Annt Eifrabotn riare sister of “the late Ann Elizabeth O'Hare, - Funeral from her late residence: Rock Creek Church road and Shepherd road, Friday. June 19. 8t 9 am. Requiem mass at the Church' of the Nativity at 513G o'clock. _Relatives and friends in- vited. ~ Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. PRICE. _Entered into_eternal rest Tuesd: June 18, 1925, at Sibley Hospital, LUCY AURTON PRICE. aged 76, wife of the iate Martin Luther Price of King Georee County. Va. “Funeral from her daugh: ter's residence. 1827 B st ureda June 18, at 1" pm. Tnterment at Aring: Nattonal Cemeters. Relatives and iends invited. SR, . Suddenly, June 17, 1925, 'KELLEY SAXTOK of 45 Capitol fox of Muneral hereatter, Eruest Jarvis Co. in charge. ol Tl i | i | 1 at | € | LOMACK. BMITH. June 18, s residence. 12:15 pm., at A o WL of the late J West Smith of Upper Marli and brother of John H. Smith Providence. . 'T. and Henrietta L. shall. Funeral from Galbraith A. M Zion Chureh. Gth st hetween I, and ete now. Saturdayv. Jine 20 at 2-30 pm Relatives_and friends cord attend. (Prince Georges and A County papers please copy.) SMITH. The Banneker Relief Ascor annoinces the death of Brother WILLIAM T.SMITH. and that the faneral wifl be held from Gathraith A. M. E. Church Sat At 250 b m PALTER 1 "SINGLETON. J. CUBURLLS. Seereta SMITH. The Crispus Attucks Relicf Asso tion announces tne death of Brother TTAM T CMITH. and that tha £ Will be held Galbraith A. M LLER. Pr President bt ident 0 1095, at it et MSF J. €. RURLLS. Secreta STRATTON. Tuesdar his residence. 330 n.w."GEQRGE "¢ home. 1300 N t. 1 at 3:30 nm. | Int Maea. Saturday. June field ‘and Gardner. 18 Pleas: June Mount (Bostor Ma papers (ITLTAM S.. beloved B Teel. in’the 90th vear of his Services at his late residence Fridav 11 o'clock. Services z axe Tarning at Terment ort THAYER. Suddenls 1825 50 10 90 n . HESRY Neloved. Mushand. - of Thaves, commander. U. neral from V. X Speare Co.s 1008 H st Pows Frday, June 16 at 1:30 nm termient at Arlington National C WRIGHT. Officers and members of Mo Star Lodge: No: 40 1 B P. 0 Wora are hereby otifed tn ~ cosgion of sacrow Fridey To%5 At R pom at the home Hmw for ithe mirhose of 2 the " Tinera) ana nal of our iate sed hrother ALEXANDER WRIG Frmeral wervices heid. Sundax. 3 o w1 Bapti am ATGUSTES Tupsday. WITTTAM 1 HARRIS Attest. FLOYD C. PAY 3n Memorfam. PETERSON Fxalted Ruler HOLMES Loved in life; BLAND, Sacred to fine daughter a who denarted this June 18, 1910 There is one who At the enc Who will o RTRUDE DAVIS CHASE u L PEVOTED HI'SBAND BRYSON AND HFR LOVING SONS CHARTEY AND MILTON R_FATHER-IN-LAW \SE TAM "y June 18 may ¢ 2 Tonz as God We will alwars thin line of swent reme St a memoary fond Just a token of love That wa are il th SISTFR FITZABETH NAL ZONE DODSON. Sacred to_the memors LIAM H. (Dick) DODSON w1 vears ago todav. T8 1007 Dotnber 1. 1800 ATICE .. N, 1001, and WILLIAM N Detover & 1094 GEORGE SHIRLEY 1LY FORREST. In darline son. A departed this June 18. 1024 The blow was hard To part with one 11 Rut in my heart sou will Until in heaven we meet HIS LOVING HART. In sad but lovi my dear hushand. JORN died nine vears ago todar. also my “beloved daughte HART who died seven yea June 18 1918 May their souls rest in CRISTOBAL. CA U of WIL o0 died 18 TDA M ¢ DODSON. DODSON AND FAM D. FORREST. the shock sev = azo todas MOTHER. * Tn sad_bhut loving remembranca E R JACK lite three vears JACRSON. of my dear hushand. Rev SON. who departed t azo today. June 18. 19 "Tie onlv a step that divides ue From elors no mortal hath seen, I shall find Fou when death's erim fingers ‘Shall have lifted the veil hatween. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. SUSIE B. JACK- of Mrs. MARGARET Ta1s In memars (nee O"Connor Sears aro todas. June 18 Gong. but not forzotten Mav her s LOVING H rest in peace HER BAND AND DRE RKREBS. dear mother. Shin 1its one 1924 Loved in life HER LOVING SON. n but lov of our dear zon and br CLARK LOMACK. who d i this life four years ago_todav. Jun 1921 PARENTS AND SISTER. * WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of our dear father. LEWIS WILLIAMS. who died five years ago, June 18, 1920 Tpright and faithful in all vour wava. Devoted and true to the end of vour das A loving father and ever ind. What a wonderful memory you left be. hind HIS DAUGHTERS. LUCY AND VERNIA * Sacred to the memory of our de. WILSON. voted " daughter _and sister, =MINNIE BLANCHE WILSON. who left us six vear ago. June 18, 1919 e What would we do In this wor Were it not for the dreams Anead: THE FAMILY. » FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna., T. F. COSTELLO _ NOW LOCATED AT CAP ST. ___NORTH 7978 Tmothy Hanlon 641 M ST. NE.__ In sad but lov DORA KRE remembered in d mbrance BERTRAM of ours, __1724 N. ¢ CAPITOL ST. Libeotn $72.T and m\ ient_Service, Deal & Co., ~Quick,_ m§mueu LINCOLN 8200. Chapel. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and E Talmer. Livery ifi connection Comodone ehapel and modern crematorim " Moderats prices. 832 Pa. Ave. N.W. ¢ Frank Geier’s Sons C Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W Modern Chapel. _Telephone. Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2 H ST. NE. P Nouern ‘Chiapel. Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN Lol Pe Ave. S E nco . Model ChgRCate Ambulances. 1 Livery in Connection 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. Spears cstablisne Bty prank. 60201009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M ST. N.W. hadfs™ FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ‘&fl“gmr B.lu“!lll Flnr-l Q.".fl. AFiompt aut -mo d-llvuri Gervice. ressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, G m!c ooo)masz Nw' FLORAL EMBLEMS Mlln "-}ll o MODERATE PRICES. sPrompt- Dolitsyre { s