Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, PEERLESS FURNITURE CO.—829 SEVENTH ST. N.W. SaveYbuMon e ] — Our Customers Say %0 — Our Prices Prove It Yisit Our Store—Inspect Our Stock—See Our Low Prices LET US TELL YOU ABOUT OUR LOW, EASY.TO PAY CREDIT TERMS FREE' $19 Bridge Lamp and Shade, $24 Davenport Table or §: ¢ Buffet Mirror With Any Suite Purchased This Week. — Gorgeous 3-Piece Velour Suite or Kroe Bed-Davenport Suite A magnificent Three-piece Living Room Suite of unusual charm and distinction, upholstered all over in same grade of soft, silky velour! Loose, spring-filled reversible cushions, spring seats and backs—with Daven- port Table, Imported Table Scarf and Bridge or Floor “Lamp. Gracefully designed and substantially made, all for less than the price of many velour suites alone. Don’t miss this opportunity. Add Twenty Dollars for Davenport Suite PAY A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—A LITTLE EACH WEEK OR MONTH 7 Pieces—With Good furniture is the best home inyestment you can make. This wonderful velour suite at this price is a fine investment in beauty and genuine comfort—an investment that will give many, many years of satisfactory service and pleasure. It's a typical June Bride Sale value, priced at a real saving. Refrigerators signs and sizes in as Low as white enarheled or por- celain lined. Priced High-grade makes . upward from 3 that will give you vears of satisfactory FREE! A Nepouset Rog to 8t under * refrigerator. service— veral de- % o o M Gt SMALL PAYMENTS 14-Piece Dining Room Suite in Walnut Finish—A ? \ Rare Bargain and Only— %139 SMALL CASH PAYMENT—LITTLE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY A Large Buffet, Semi-closed Cabinet, Oblong ension Table with extra leaves, Closed Server and Six Genuine cat Chairs in blue or brown. Your choice of Popular Queen e or Tudor p Also a Velour Table Scarf, Bridge Lamp and Shade and 9x12 Size Rug. This suite is built of exceptional first quality gum and walnut and other suitable woods. Think of it! Heywood-Wakefield Carriages and Strollers $5 Doctors baby a real good carriage. We sell, _ Folding :hem at a very Strollers Sulkies low price, With Hood PAY A LITTLE EACH MONTH Day-Beds—Special The housewife who needs exlus eleeping space and yet. has not the Double room should find _Double size this special of in- size with without lerest. Complete eretonne ends with fine cotton ecovered with mattress covered mattress, mattress in cretonne. and ends TERMS TO SUIT . . ' . 9-Piece Bedroom Suite, in French and American Walnut—Wonderful Value— cotton Mattress, guaranteed All-steel Springs; Walnut Bench and Built of genuine match-grain walnut veneer and other suitable 7 woods in that always popular Queen Anne or Tudor design. It is $ 1 3 9 Two Feather Pillows—all for. ST : Add Thirty Dollars for Suite with Full Vanity and Robe finished in a rich walnut brown effect, or the much wanted French SMALL CASH PAYMENT—BALANCE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY walnut. This price includes the Full Bow-end Bed, Large Chest of Drawers, Good Size Dresser, Large Size Semi-Vanity, a_50-1b. All- Simmons Steel Bed Complete Outfit et ‘This outfit con- Lane Cedar ;1‘:::“0;;!:;!!:‘: szz namel finish: also Complete CHESTS Several styles priced Have It Charged a good spring and cotton mattrress. _Outfit /| by the Anti-Saloon League.” does not believe in State’s rights and | «bout the Dawes plan to throttle the || of legion officials there that the Mary- || bue, June || CRosS—Gow. Jume 1 homes. upon the assyrance of good treat NEBRASKA LEGION SCORED BY HILL Withdrawal of Bid to Speak Brings ‘Statement From Representative. By the Associated Press. . BALTIMORE, June 20.—Represent- ative John Phillip Hill of Maryland, in comment today anent the with- drawal yesterday of an Invitation to deliver the chief address before the annual convention of the American Legion, Department of Nebraska, be- cause of his expressed desire to speak against prohibition, charged today that “the Nebraska branch of the American Legion must be dominated “Apparently the legion in Nebraska the principles for which I stand,” he said. “They objected to me talking Senate and other attempts to do away with the Constitution for which we fought.” Mr. Hill was the center of the fa. mous “hard cider party” staged here recently in an attempt to force a test prohibition case. He was invited to speak at Columbus, Nebr., by Repre- sentative Edgar Howard of Nebraska. The legion officials withdrew the invi- tation, they announced yesterday, when Mr. Hill wired he would be glad to speak “if I could talk against the Dawes plan to throttle the Senate and against attempts to do away with the old Constitution.” ‘Warren 8. Lloyd, State adjutant of the American Iegion and commander of Baltimore Post, No. 6, said “the action of the Nebraska Department in recalling their invitation to Col. HIll is purely local.” “Knowing the members as I do,” he continued, “I believe there will be general resentment expressed all over the country, possibly to the extent of influencing the attendance at the na- tional convention, which meets this year in Omaha.” UNDECIDED ON BID. LINCOLN, Nebr., June 20 (®).— Frank B. O'Connell, adjutant for the American _ Legion, department of Nebraska, today said it had not been Qefinitely decided whether Representa- tive John Philllp Hill of Baltimore, opponent of prohibition, would be ac- | cepted as the main speaker at the! State legion convention at Columbus, ebr., in September. After reading dispatches from Colum- bus which carried the announcement land Representative would not be in- vited to address the convention be- cause of his implied desire to speak on prohibition, Adjt. O'Connell said the matter would be fully decided be- fore the State department committee at Columbus Monday night. “T advised the speakers’ committee that in my opinion Mr. Hill was not entirely satisfactory because he was not well known in the West and that I was afraid he would make a con- troversial speech,” Mr. O'Connell sald. “We will decide Monday night.” In his response to an invitation to speak at the convention, Representa- tive Hill sald he would “be delighted to talk if I could talk against the Dawes plan to throttle the Senate and against attempts to do away with the old Constitution.” This last phrase was interpreted by legion officials to mean an anti- prohibition talk. A L 700—;afic Arrests Made. Arrests for violations of the minor traffic laws last week totaled 593. Speeders who were caught in the police net totaled 107. The greatest number of arrests any one day Was 167, the list Including 145 violators of the minor laws and 21 speeders. s brown _leathe: ] Reward. Col aining_tafleta dress, neglize. bed | linen, pair of curtains: between 18th and Florida ave. and 17th and U: reward. 1765 Willard st. n.%. i RACELET, plated gold ’with initials “W Reward. Address Box ux-n;‘ls_m' Ward 1f returned. _Adam: CAT—Gray and black tiger, coat, small head. large ear: aws. Large réward for return to C, Facewell. 3615 S st. n.w. 2 COIN _PURSE—Silver. containing Toitaday morning. _eward, Col. COL] PUPPY—Four months ol g;’u’w‘;l“irflh white throat and breast: to “Doggie.” Strayed or stolen. Reward if returned to Mi . 1807 13th st. - — —— J. Morton. the Woodley. Apt. 1 T round. connected by Tink ave.. 2844 th. between Cathedr: Hhth and Columbia road: reward. @ UTTON, round, connected by link and {mra;‘los‘\ (’:‘.D]Ih. h?rh;acn ;:mo:ldn H:A n st. and Columbia rd. Reward. & 15 mv " bhone Col: BODL DIAMOND HORSESHOE: Iliberal rewar Ce 8106, Apt. 302. 23 DOG—Brown collie, male, name “Sport,” June 16: tag No. 13288. ' Finder retum fo 3913 Miiitary rd. Cleveland 4121. Bg’v_“rd DOGS—Your lost dog or cat may be at the Rest Farm of the Humane Education Soclety. Many animals are avaifable for d that they for vivisection purposes. CTEE TR 0 oot S S DIAMOND RING—RKeepeake. white sett Pt atween 1918 Unfon st ‘sow and 20 and Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Reward. Phone Franklin_7792-M. ENGLISH SETTER—WHIts black and_tan, female; had collar on and Montgomery Coun. ty tag: tip of tail bent.from break when & e e iana G06-W- o Srte Tudee TS vel -W_or write Ju Bone Sty W8 T 8- i paee By ENVELOPE—Brown, Postal Telegraph, be- twesn Union Station and 2nd and & ste. nie, marked “P. A." June 19, Finder please re: torn to_cashier. Postal Telegraph 1418 N. Y. ave. Reward. FOX TERRIER—Black and white, female: Anrews, ‘Kensington. M are 1338 St st nsington, Md.. are : Anre . receive libéral reward. o ATERNITY PIN—A. K. K. set with d emeralds. Very liberal reward. Rifdrens Box 4058, Star ofice, o oward RATERNITY, PIN. gold. Gresk letters G. E. G. sev with Dearls: Monday. Phona Frankiin 5829. 210 LASSES—Shell-rimmed: without case; Fri- i moming, Reward. Adams 5064 516 HANDBAG — Lady's black, Saturday moon, not be eacrificed it Tor Phone Main 8305. McCrory's on 7th st. or | ier Mooward: “Sloans. 1737 “whtaer North 3083-W. BAG—Brookland_car. _ Ple: et A es Foonard, 151 F i n.a e rotym OF HAIR — Palace Racms 4800, Branch 216, eaters POCKETEOOE—Black pin _seal. et Raturday Gemard. “Adais S00D-W-. and change: Tittis news- 'ase return. Isaac ne. s e puppy. see B months: Crimmed. " Heward. oy 1ith st. n.w. e SARY BEADS—Small fold B Pt Thureaas: . Howaetl® 'Biions Fanklin 8871 7 ST BUCKLE, vicinity of Conmectioat STIPRRE N, une 187 reward,! S Donar hue. Main 4400. MBRELLA—Purpls silk. Ting, 0n Lincomn Park car. Reward. ¢ WALLET_ pigskin: gold initials, lost Clevell g Park pool ov.on foadw Rock Creek Park: ‘North 8035, 'Aps‘f:flx?;'_ e ‘containin atternoon: WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 21, 1925—PART 1 Fenning to Take Two Weeks’ Rest From Busy Task First Fortnight of Com- missioner Is Full of Action. District Commissioner Fenning, hav- ing put in a pe: of strenuous activ- ity during his first two weeks in of- fice, has decided to take a two-week vacation in the quiet hills of Maine. Losing no time in entering whole- heartedly into his new duties as super- visor of the Police and Fire Depart- ments, Mr. Fenning in two weeks has revolutionized former methods of pro- hibition enforcement by abolishing the vice squad and launching a ‘“‘secret’ liquor drive aimed at out-of-town boot- legging centers, has completed a dras- tic “shake-up” in official circles of the Police Department, including the de- motion of Inspector Headley, has made a personal inspection of police and fire stations throughout the city, and has otherwise shown his determi- nation to take more than a passive in- terest in his work. He will leave for his Summer home at Haven, Me., today, traveling by motor and returning by train. DROWNED AS FRIENDS LOOK ON FROM SHORE Charles Flynn Seized With Cramps ‘While Companions Believe He Is Holding Breath. While his companions looked on under the impression he was “holding his breath” under water, Charles Flynn, 16-year-old Gonzaga College student, was drowned yesterday at Arlington Beach, the victim of cramps. Although the youth was rescued by a lifeguard before he had been under the water more than about a minute, resuscitation efforts of beach guards and application of a pulmotor failed to save him, despite the fact that Emergency Hospital physicians found his pulse beating faintly on arrival. According to Willilam Hamilton, lifeguard, who dived and pulled the boy from the water, the first notice he had of the lad’s predicament came with the announcement to him by one of Flynn's companions that “that fel- low certainly can hold his breath a long time.” Hamilton sdys he immediately swam out to the spot, near the large diving float off the shore, to satisfy himself that there was nothing amiss, and located the stricken swimmer on the first dive. Flynn was said to have been an excellent swimmer. He is reported to have eaten a large,meal just before entering the water and this is thought to have been a contributing factor in rendering him helpless. Flynn resided at-1206 North Capitol street. THE WEATHER District, Maryland and Virginia— Generally' fair today and tomorrow; little change in temperature; moderate northwest and west winds. West Virginia—Generally fair today and tomorrow; Nttle change in tem- perature. . Records for Twenty-two Hours. $7; 8 p.m., 83; 10 pm., 79. Highest, 89.9; lowest, 66.9. g Relative humidity—S8 a.m., 59 per cent; 2 p.m., 36 per cent; 3 p.m., 40 per cent. Rainfall (8 p.m. to § p.m.)—None. Hours of sunshine, 12.0. Per cent of possible sunshine, 81 per cent. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 95; lowest, 73. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:15 a.m. and 2:52 p.m.; high tide, 8:09 a.m. and 8:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3 a.m.and 3:34 p.m.; high tide, 8:49 a.m. and 9:20 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:422 a.m.; sun sets 7:37 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:42 am.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Moon rises 5:06 a.m.; sets 7:58 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi. Max. Min. tation 8 Sat- Fri. Sat. Asneville, Atlanta, Aulantic City, N Baltimore, Md Birmingham, Ala Bismarck, N. Dak. Boston, Mas Buitaic, X Chicago, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cheyenne, Wyo. Cleveland, Ohi Davenport. Io Denver, Colo. Des Moinos. Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Min El Paso, Te Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont Indianapolis, I Jacksonville, Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, Ar Los Omaha, Nebr, Philadelphia, Pa.. St. Paul, Ming, San Antonio, Tex. San Diego, Callf. 8. Francisco, Ci glhll P‘%, !;; Mex. avannah, Ga.. Seattle, Wash. ;pnnghud 1] ‘ampa, Fla. Toledo, Ohio. Vickeburg, Mi WASHINGTOM, Births Reported, The following births have been 10 the Health Depariment within the reported ‘honrs: Dast 24 Lum. "boy. T, Sullivan, et ashington, boy. cy Maxfi 7 Helen Eektte. WATCH FOB — Gentleman's, with locket: monogram M. Reward. 1516 6th st. . A S. Bow. North 3187, WATCH (Tiffany). §0ld huniing case; mono- L. D_T. on face. . Suita ard 1o Teturn o Mi " Shoreham Hotel, Wash- ineton, D. C. 23¢ TG, yoid: initisis . B C. B. X.. Jaa. 5, 1018. Linc. 8166, * SRS Hotel Inn @ieio 9h Se W, rl, M:‘T"fi.fim |PROBE OF CHARGES |..p.. BY BRYAN PLANNED Nebraska Attorney General Also to Study Accusations Against Ex-Governor. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN. Nebr., June 20.—Attor- ney General Spillman today started out to determine the extent of the charges and countercharges of ‘‘cor- ruption and connivance” which -have been filed by former Gov. Charles W Demoérat, and George I former secretary of the State department of public works, under the former Republican adminis- tration of Gov. Samuel McKelvie. In District Court here Mr. Spiliman filed two civil suits demanding return to the State of $84,155.38, which he claims to represent excess money paid road contractors through alleged falsification of records and_ corrupt connivance by Johnson and E. H. Morey, chief of the roads bureau under Johnson. One suit names Johnson, Edward Peterson, Omaha contractor, and the Fidelity Deposit Co. of Maryland, which was Johnson’s surety. The State asks $81,000 judgment in this action. ¥n the second the State seeks to recover $3,155.58 from the Phelan- Shirley Co. of Omaha, surety -house for Morey. Hints at Criminal Action. Mr. Spillman said that today’s suits were merely ‘“‘preliminary steps” to others carrying probable criminal charges. He would not clarify this statement further. He said they were the outcome of a long investigation which was spurred last January by Mr. Bryan's farewell address to the Legislature, in which he charged fr- regularities in the road fund under Morey and Johnson. In a letter to the Attorney Gen- eral’'s office Friday, Johnson urged the action, saying that he desired to have the matter settled as he planned to start proceedings agalnst Bryan on charges of “violation of the cor- rupt practices act, fraudulent use of the mails in connection with his pri- ate coal company, violation of the State budget law and fraudulent use of the State revolving fund.” Both Johnson and Bryan belittle the charges and class them as “politics. Attorney General Spillman. how. ever, sald that his office would make an ‘“impartial -investigation of the charges and would not be used as a foot ball to further the political am- bition of either.” —_— F. E. SIMPSON DIES. Was Brother of Dr. J. C. Simpson of Washington. Word was received here vesterday of the sudden death on Friday of Franklin Edwin Simpson, the son of Anthony Crayke Simpson and Amelia Horton Simpson, formerly of North- umberland, Pa. The deceased was the youngest brother of Dr. J. C. Simpson of this city. He is survived by his widow and four children, two sons and two daughters. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported 10 the Health Depariment within the past 24 hours: Katie H. vao Hagen, GS. 2606 Bladens- burg rd. e, James A Doreey, ar., 72, Providence Hos- pital, Emma C: Blain, 66. 340 Martha C. Weeden, ‘85, Emma M. Thomas, Richard J. Conno: ital. Amy R. Piser, 60, Providence Hospital Luey F. Gregory, 72, 1921 18th Lawrence Creighton, 75, Tuberculosis Hos- pital. Sarah E. Fowler, 72, 325 1st st. n.a. ited States Soidiers' James Welsh, 74, Home Hospital Willlam Woodard. 65, en route to George- town University Hospital. George B. Lockhart, 71, 1115 9th at. jdiarmiet &, Jack, 79, Homeopathic Hos- i Infant of J. J. and Agmes Desmond, 1 hour. 104 U &t. n'e. Hattle L. Young, 34, 1327 Wallach pl. sie 8. Beckley. 49, ot Kellv Saxton. 28, Freedmen’s Hospital. William T. Smith, 71, 1515 12th st. Emily D. Francis,' & (Mars E. Broadue. 4( pltal Clara Jores, 40. 24 Dash pl. Frank Wade, 74, Gallinger Hospital. Henrs G. Pringle, 8 months, 813 T st. | lnfant Morris_and Lillian Lockwood. " Cards of Thanks. APPELL. We wish to express our thanks for the kindness shown us curing the ill- ness and death of our husband and father, FREDERICK F. APPELL. and the beau- tiful floral tributes. MRS. FRED APPELL AND FAMILY. * BRADY. We wish to_thank the friends and relatives of Mr. FRANK W. BRADY for the kindness and attention bestowed upon him during_his illness and death, also for the lovely floral offeringe. MRS. OLIVE M. BRADY AND FAMILY.® BUTLER. We gratefully appreciate and are sincereiy thankful to our many friends and relations for their kind expressions of ss‘mgllh‘y during the illnegs and st the death_of our darling. THELMA BUTLER (nee Thomas) THE FAMILY. * DARDEN. T wish to express m: thanks to my relatives and friends for thelr aympathy aod floral tributes at the death of my father. JACK DARDEN LLOYD DARDEN. * HARDY. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for eir kindness and aympathy extended our darling .mother, EY;.LA C. HARDY, during her long illness, and the beautitul floral tributes at her death. FRED AND NELLIE. ‘¢ NICHOLS. The family of the late JOHN R. NICHOLS wish: t0 expresa their sincerc thanks and deep appreciation to the rela- tives and friends for their kindness, sym- pathy and heautitul floral offerings on occasion of their bereavement. . RIGHTER. We wish to express our sincers thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympath: kindness and beautiful floral tributes ‘at the death of our hus- band and father. ADDIE E. RIGHTER AND CHILDREN. RYON. I wish to express my most sincere thanks o my relatives and friends for the flowers and sympathy extended to me in my recent loss of my wife, BERTHA L. RYON. FRANK T. RYON. & SWINSON. The family of EMMA JOHN- SON SWINSON wishes to express thel eincere thanks to relatives, many friends © and organizations for their kindness. eym- pathy and floral offerings on the cccasion of their bereavement. Beaths. PO oS, 2o oo, :50 am.. a nce. 5. nw. CHARLES BOXLEY. beloved hus- band of Lena Boxiey. ~He also leaves to mourn his loss @ host of relatives and friends. Notice of funeral hereafter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. BRADBURY. Saturday. June 20. 1925, st 6:10 a.m., at his residence, 1843 Lamont st nw.. FORD R. BRADBURY. be- loved husband of Grace Craig Bradbury, and father of Mrs. Mabel Bradbury Par- nell and Craig E. Bradbury. in his 50th gear,, Fumeral from” his “iate residence onday, June 22. ot 3 pm. Interment (private) ‘at Rock Creek Cemetery. BURDITT. June 6, 1926, in Brooklyn. N. Y. THEODORE H., husband of the late Gilssie Burditt. Interment in California.* BURT. Saturday, Ju 20, 1925, WILLIAM oy e dence. 3680 13th st. D.w.. Monday at % CHEEKS. June 19..1925, at 3:15 pm., at her residence, 1434 Montella_ave. n. Mrs. MARGARET CHEEKS. She s eur: vived by three sons and three daugbie John, k, Robert, Mrs. Luberta ton. ‘Mrs. Mamie Ruth and Mrs. S Hamiiton, and a de Redman, pos voted niece. Lizzie & .. ru#rsl Hfmn.:lrd Zmn‘o Blfllht urch, Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor, Mon- day. June 29. ai 2 pm. . CLAGETT. Saturday. June 20. 1925 at her residence, Marlboro. Md.. ELIZABETH CALDWELL. widow of Charies T. Clagett. Funeral frofm her late residence on Mon: day. June 22. at 8:16 am. Mass at St. Mary's Church. Mariboro, Md., at 9 a.m. CONNOR._ On Friday, June 19, 1925, RICHARD J.. beloved brother of Julia A. Connor. "~ Fiineral from the chapel of James T. Ryan. 317 Pa. ave. se.. on Mon- day, June 23, at 8:30 a.m..’thence to St. Petér's Church, where mass will be_said 8t 9 am. Inferment private, Mt. Olivet Oemetery. Baltimore papers please copy. P Deaths. Dep: this life Priday, June 19, 1925, at 6:80 a.m., at her resi: dence. "1136 47th pl. ne. Deanwood, MARY. the beloved wife of Paul L. Dand: ridge and stepmother of Leila R.. Hattis C.. Jesse, Claude and Richard Dandridge sister of Janie, Richard, Agnes Wanzer, Lucy Robinson, Naonie' Derrick, _Peter, Thornton and Robert Moors. Remains at the funeral pariors of John T. Stewart, 30 Hat.ne. whers servicts will be held Sunday, Juie 21, at 7 p.m., Rev. John H. Burke, 'pastor. officlating. Interment at Calverton, Va. Monday. Friends invited. 21¢ Friday, June 19, 1925. at 3.20 p.m. JAMES ALLEN. Sf.. beloved hus- band of the late Ella Dorsey. Funeral from the residence of his som. Allen, §r.. 14 Banner st., on " Monday, June 22 Requiem mass” at_St. Je Hyattsville, Md. at § o'clock and friends invited. Glenwood Cemetery. Suddenly, Saturday CHARLES E. FLYNN. of “Mrs Louis E. Flynn (née Cudmore) Funeral from his late residence. 1200 North Capitol st.. Tuesdas. June 23. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Aloykius Church, where requiem high mass will be sung ai 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet Cemeters. Rela- tives and friends invited 22 GREEN. Friday. June 19. 1025_at his resi- dence; 1317 S ‘st n.w.. ROBERT GREEN, the devoted “hushand ‘of Cora L. Green. Funeral from McGuire's funeral home. Oih and Westminater ste. n.w. Rey. James Pinn officiating. Monday. June 22, at 1 p.m; Relatives and friends invited to at- énd. GUTHRIDGE. James Hyattaviile. Md. 0 7 Church, Relatives Interment (private) 21° beloved eon turday, June al Eye. ind . WALTER ~HOWARD beloved husband of N - Finia Guthridge (nee Ramey). and fathw of John Franklin Guthridee. Mrs. Lillian Holmes and Mrs. Margaret Do Motte. Ra- maine at the funeral parlors of John Ry Wright, 1337 10th et. n.w., where serviceg will be held Monday. June 22. at 3 p.ms Friends and members of the following or- ganizations are invited to attend: La F: ette Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M.. Colum} Chapter. Kallipolis Grotto' and Trestle- board Club. Friday, June 1 his residence. 71 e RD E. beloved husband of Sarah A. Hopkins (nes Thecker). Funeral from his late residence Monday, June p.m. Relatives and friends invited tend. Interment st Glenwood Comets 5 3rd st. ne JONES. Departed this life Friday. June 19, 1926, at 11:45 am. at St Elizabeth's Hospital. LILLIE MARIAN. wife of Wal ter Jones, devoted mother of Thel Louise Jones and daughter-in-law of M Anna Jones 0f 1929 L st. She also leav to mourn their loss three aunts. Bella Levenberry of Chicago. Jeannetta Thomas and Mrs. E: Jones: three uncles, Gabriel and Willtam Lowery and Robert McDowell. of relatives and friends. F R. James & and L _sts. n.w. Z atives and friends invited to at. Interment at Union Cemetery. Thureday. June 18, nce, 515 H beloved Lus Dempsey) uneral residence Monday. June thence 10 St. Aloyaius C) Bro.s from~ his at 8:30 am.. reh, where re- @ .ase will be said at 9 am. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela. tives and friends invited to attend. (New York and A: s papers please copy.) SERRIN. S pan.. at 1 NEDY. wife o daughier of the Jane C. Walsh. after. STANLEY. 20, ANN June Notice of” funeral hero- Suddenly, June 20 s. NELLIE'C. STA] o o2’ C_“M. Ofterback. Wathen and Mrs. A. H. Coo = of her daughter, B Monday at 1925. at 10 E © 210 14th et . EMMA MARGARET, beloved wife of uel Thomas residence Monday. J dseville WALSH. Saturday, June 20, 1925, at Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, Md.. Sistér MARY TRIEL A Funeral nt. 1709 Gough st.. Monday. June Reqy at 10 am. at St o adway and Bank st ient at Moust Otjvet on. D! . (private) from r 29" . Md in his 72nd year. i Ascension Church, Bowle. ie 22,at 10 a.m. 'Friends invited to attend. © Noticea of Dhia a _In Memorfam. CISSELL, A tribute of love to the memory of JEREMIAH CISSELL, who de e life one vesr aso todas. June 1924, and his loving wife. CAR SELL. who died April 1. 1924. There (& one who still will linger At the &pot where 30u were laid Who will come and bring you flowere To the grave that death has made *Tis only a step that divides us From glory no mortal has seen. I shall find you when death's grim fingers lifted the veil between. E \. MRS. MARY ROB INSON. . COMPTON. dear mother. LEANN A ROBINSON COM TON." who ‘départedtuis life June 21 - DAUGHTER _AND SON-IN-LAW MAYME E. COWAN AND WILLIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our dear ‘daughter and. sister. MARY E. MILLER. who 't us nine years ago today. June 21. 1916 Today recalls the memory Of @ loved one gone to rest, And those who remember her Are those who loved her best. FPAMILY. * OUDEN. In loving remembrance of my de voted brother, GEORGE W. OUDEN, who departed this life 17 years ago today June 21, 1908, SISTER LUCINDA HOLMES. * READY. Sacred to the memory of my dea: eon, THOM F. READY, who .departed this life June 20, 1925, Gone from our earthly home of sorrow ‘To your eternal home of joy, T pray that each tomorrow Finds me prepared to meet my boy. . SULLIVAN. RABBITT. In loving memory ©of my father. EDWARD (Jeff) SULLI VAN, who_died June 21. 1916, and my nephew. FREDDIE SULLIVAN.,' Jul 19, 1815, and my mother-in-law. ARGARET EMILY RABBITT, June 4, 2. Now in God's most holy Blest they stand, before His face. LoVING DAUGHTER AND AUNT MA FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Egsblished 1641 __Phone West Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. _____Ave.N.W. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. §T. NORTH 797t ‘Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Bm- Datmer. Livery in connection. Commodions ehapsl and_modern crematorium. Mode prices. 332 Pa. Ave. NW. Call M. 1386 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 3 'VENTH ST. N.W. R E el Teepiohe. Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. e Faei Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 3L, e Ave. 8B Model ChghSute Ambulancage® ™ 143 Livery in Connection: R. F. HARVEY’S SON, 1432 You a‘}lfirv'vfd xixm:?é}. 2207, p- VL. SPEARE cQ ther the successors of nor wiih the ofiginal W: K. Spear = 1009 H S " FUNERAL DESIGNS. g‘:@g’zc' Sx‘}fgu?%uumg ';:n‘:.: gxa‘ DERATE PRIC ompt” Dellvary. BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” 2o S Bolea 1S S R WY auto delive -mfi‘ Guds Bros Cor, T34 E <t.