Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 7

REV JOHN H PARKER D'ES 1850 on the plantation of Col. Robert i o Parker, near Richmond. After ob- taining his freedom he came to Wash- ington, where he was graduated from Howard University, having the degree of doctor of divinity conferred upon him. In 1885 he went to New York, where he discovered Rosetta Green, who had been a slave on a plantation near Col. Parker’s and to whom Dr. Parker had been devoted in his youth. They were married and the bride’s mother took an active part in establishing the Was Credited With Rising From Slavery tc University Degree. Rev. John Henry Parker, formerly of this city, who rose from slavery to a university graduate, was stricken with apoplexy while delivering a ser- mon in a New York church Sunday and died soon after, according to word received here. Dr. Parker was born in slavery in PINDLERG! LEAN and PRESS ALL and DELIVER MENSSUITS..................%9¢c (Silks and Linens Excepted) LADIES’ SUITS. .............81.50 BLANKETS.........50c and $1.00 AR Z Gabardine Suits, Palm Beach Suits . 7 7 ] % % ? 2 . | 7 { ;/% : L 7 7 . Z % 7 7 Union Suits 3 for N\ T 1 R NN % We’re blazing away tomorrow with some unusual Fourth of July specials Silk striped—Tan and biscuit shade Imported Worsted Suits . $19.75 Dark blues, grays, pin-stripes All shades—Plain colors, stripes English Flannel Suits . . Plain . blue, oxford grays, - stripes Oxford & Broadcloth Shirts, $1.65 White, blue, gray—Collar attached and neckband Irish Linen Knickers . . . .$4.75 Best quality—Plain shades and checks Imported Flannel Trousers, $8.50 White, biscuit, English gray, plain shades and stripes Madras, Nainsook, Pongee 5 95c Straw Hats, FancyBands . .$2.65 All Sizes, 634 to 7% Locker Robes, Beachcloth .$3.50 Green, tan, gray, lavender Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925. Ebenezer Baptist Church, now one of |died here yesterday afternoon atter| the largest negro churches in New |, jingering illness. Mrs. Gibbs was oty born November 28, 1828, and had made k: SRS her hmaelml::r‘a slnca’ “d“h‘ e Mrs. s survived by a daugh- MRS. FRANCES GIBBS DIES. |ter, Mrs. J. Kirby Wade of this city. and a son, James T. Gibbs, grand commander of the Knights Templar of the District of Columbla. TonstimerRetident . Shooumbaiat Funeral services will be conducted at Hines funeral parlos, 2901 Four- Age of 96. teenth street, tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Frances A. Gibbs, 96 years|2 o'clock. Interment will be in the old, widow of the late James A. Gibbs, ( family plot in Rock Creek Cemetery. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad ROUND TRIP FROM WASHINGTON TO $4.00 Richmond, Va. $2.00 Fredericksburg, Va.. $2.00 aTickats sold as follows. good for passage in cosches sleeping and parlor cars on all regular trains. FRIDAY, JULY 3RD—Aftemoon trains (commencing with 12:01 p.m. de- parture). SATURDAY, JULY ATF—All trains. SUNDAY, JULY S5TH—Morning trains (including 12:01 p.m. “:‘l':-b':: Good returning, to leave Richmond not later than 8:15 p.m., Fredericksburg 9:57 p.m.. Sunday. July Bth. Children, half fare. No baggage checked. i i Consuit Ticket Agente, Washington Terminal Station: 714 14th 1418 H St. N J. B. Mordecai, Traffic Manager. NW RGO . v $14.75 $28.75 $2.75 ° Inc. 200 REHEARSING TABLEAUX FOR 4TH, Descendants of Signers of Declaration of Independ- ence to Take Part. —_— Approximately 200 citizens of the District will take part in the five historical tableaux to be presented in the stadium of Central High Com- munity Center on the evening of July 4 at 8 o'clock, under .the aus- pices of the Community Center de- partment and in co-operation with the Defense day committee of the District of Columbia. Rehearsals are being held every evening this week in the big stadium at Central High under the direction of Marie Moore Forrest, assisted by Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, chairman of per- sonnel, and the scene marshals, in- cluding Mrs. M. W. Davis, Mrs. A. C. Driscoll, Mrs. Genevieve Bond, Mrs. Edith H. Hunter and Miss Maud Burklin. Participants represent many clvic and patriotic organizations, and at least six neighborhoods in the city where there are community centers, Three scenes are being rehearsed Tuesday evening, beginning at 7:30, with the “Winter at Valley Forge' and followed with “Inauguration of Gen. Washington as President” and by “Benjamin Franklin at the Court On Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock, following the Army Band concert in the stadium, the “Indlan Frontier Raid” will be re- hearsed, with members of the South- east community and members of the Improved Order of Red Men in the leading roles, assisted by women of the degree of Pocahontas. Thursday evening of this week mem- bers of the cast of “The Declaration of Independence’ will rehearse at p.m., and on Friday evening. at 7:30 promptly, a full dress rehearsal of the entire cast is called, including partici- pants in the march today, who, under the direction of Miss Martha Dunham, will carry the giant flag of the United States in the final procession on Fourth of July evening. Attention of the members of the cast is called to the fact that in case of rain on any evening rehearsals will be held indoors, with entrance from the stadium plaza. In the tableau of the Signing of the Declaration of Independence a number of descendants of the actual signers will appear. THREE SUEE ON $25,000 ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT Accused of Attacking Man on Steamer Southland — Declared Outgrowth of Booster Trip. Suit to recover $25.000 damages for alleged assault and battery was instl tuted today in the District Supreme Court by John S. Simmons of 1819 Kenyon street against George White, 735 14th street: Henry G. Hanford, 3706 Military road, and John S. Blick. 1200 Hamilton street. Simmons charges that the three defendants at tacked him June 21 on the steamer Southland. and, after beating him about the face and head. tore off his clothing and forcibly tock from him §1,700. He is represented by Attorney C. L. Carson and J. P. Mullen. The declaration is very brief and does not give any further details, but the suit 1s said to grow out of the disturbance on the Boosters' trip, when, it was alleged. certain persons had recourse to loaded dice to win from the merchants and their Buests. o MEETS NEXT IN OMAHA. NEW YORK, June 30 (#).—Omaha. Nebr., today was selected for the 1926 convention of the Women's Overseas Service League, now in annual session here. Next year's convention will open June 28. Proposals to establish a national headquarters for the league were voted down at today’s meeting. Washing- ton and Indianapolis made bids for such headquarters. 1In declining to establish a central office the league delegates maintained that the woman members would best be served by in. dividual units of the organization father than by centralized headquar- TS, Births Reported. . The following births have bee {0 the Health Department within the bast 55 Bours: s = Thomas F. and Florence Maher. boy. Thelma L. Michale, §17i and Arthur and boy. twing ames and Margaret J. A Dan"and' Isabel O'Flaneris. hors ©7° Dean G. and Ruth J. Heintzleman. boy. Milford_and Libby A’ Schiller. hoy. Calvin W. and Annie ‘Hassell, boy. Barg gnd Roes Rrakow ooy’ . and Loul Ben_ and Virgle Woodyard. giri " &7 Inturff, boy. William H. and Mary McKee, 5 Gharies D and Dorcines Cittize, wirt, §.Edgar_and Ruth Stration. b Leo H. and Katherine Sorel, oy Phillip’ and Adelaide Mason,’ girl. Luther W. and Winifred Linkins, girl. Alfred A. and Ethel M. Chambers. boy. South, jr.. and Elaine Trimble, boy. Fred J. and Frances 8. Walker, girl. Edward H. and Dlghlnb E. Kolcamp, boy. R. Laurie and Catherine Mitchell, goy. Ray"and’ frine Tarraeneks. girl: Arihur and Edna A. O'Leary g1, Fred and Rosaline Cole, Firl; James and Beatrice Scott. boy. Geor ind Esther Gardiner. boy. Harold_and_Bertha Adams._boy_ LOST. AR PIN—2% Inches. sef with PR o BLOUSE — Russian. embroidered, Mond: morning, Connecticut ave. betwean N am DeSales ste. Reward if returned to Nro Miles. 1761 N st. CLARINET and CASE_in front of Congre sional Library: reward. = Geo. W. Brafes. Navy Band ey Large, _brown. white fest: _been der Dody? sick child's pet. Lagge ebrd. “153 M st new: Camies C STTON—Gold. initials F. D, Gorard. . Hester. Room B60- Vetorans' Y 1 Tm_in = EYEGLASSES. Targe rim. 1n case. 1o oF near 4 B hw. reward. = Return F N Jartner"Center” Market, o5 MOND, Rétme 3880. 'GLASSES_ tortoise shell, in between I and R sts.. e TERRDE Chevy Chase Gf 1 RRI . near vy ase 3 s to “Blday." "Cleveiand 1687, C30% NSTRUMENT (bassoon). in case. e remana. Gol aose - 10 cas i ULTURE, PAPERS. on car Fomiet Eaxinaton. Wil the ons who eancd 1§ concerning them pease. com: Erdnicate with M. Boter, 1628 K st fupor- fant. PIN—Gold. black enameled. 1 pearl: be- im0k and Gus”ang Slst 'sad B Re- ward. 3014 Que st. n.w. i POCKETBOOK — Containing $41. driving d { book: corner of 3rd an B B o Lt i ton s, nee. POCKETBOOK _Lady-s. Black: Bl“K 'ark. Finder may keep money. but iease roiurn | other . contents. — elther Wt Base Ball Club offices or Moo Vittor Golibart. 4220 4thst. w. ® POCKETBOOK. ith valuable p; d BT e between Washingion Monument @ Batilmoro. , Liberal teward: Retur to R R A o 5 = ienst.. Baltimore, Md. o POCKETBOOK. black leather, on P st be- O Tt cand g nw~ datardas” ittor: ; "° Carolyn M. Chapman, 2134 North 5491 afier 6 pum.* DOG. _tan_colored. male, Mond: ‘;gnl.“c beral reward. Call Franklin 6345, 1517 st n.w. . P pearls, COLL! H. one-fourth Karat. Reward. Wisconsin ave reetown. Sunday at GEN. G. A. DODD DIES. Retired Cavalry Officer Expires in Orlando, Fla. Brig. Gen. George A. Dodd, a re- tired cavalry officer, died at Orlando, Fla., Sunday, according to War De- partment advices. He was a native of Pennsylvania and was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1876. Until he reached the grade of brigadier general in July, 1916, his entire service had been in the cavalry arm. He was retired for age in 1915 soon after reaching brigade rank. He saw active service in several Indian cam- paigns, in the Chicago labor riots in 1894, in the Spanish War of 1898, in the Philippine insurrection and in the punitive expedition in Mexico in 1916. Four silver star citations were award- ed him for personal gallantry in action at Santiago, Cuba, July 1, 1898; at San Nicholas, P. I, November 13, 1899; at Cullenbong, Luzon, April 15, %suo,gund at Aligengan, Luzon, April 5, 1900. JUNE DEATHS BRING 1925 AUTO TOLL TO 41 Ten Killed During *Four Weeks Ending on 20th—Increase Shown Over May. As automobile travel in Washing- ton increased with the coming of Summer, fatalities from automobile accidents increased in number, until today they total 41 for the period from January 1 to June 20. The fig- ure of 41, however, for 10 days less than half a year, {s considerably less than half the total of 108 deaths at- tributed to automobile accidents in Washington during 1924. It is, how- ever, 10 deaths more than the 81 credited to automobiles in the six- month period from January 1 to June 30, 1923, These figures were announced by the Census Bureau today, the announce- ment pointing out that, although there were but four deaths in the four week period ending May 23, 1925, there were 10 deaths from automobile accidents in the four-week period end- ed June 20, 1925. The bureau did not announce the automobile fatality rate for any of the perfods named in 1925. The fatal- ity rate for 1924 was 22.2 per 100,000 persons, based on a smaller popula- tion than the 497,907 credited to Washington as of July 1, 1925, while the rate for 1923 was 18.1 per 100,000, based on an even smaller population than last year. The figure of 497,906 population is an estimate based on the normal expected increase in growth indicated by the rate of growth shown in the years 1910 to 1920. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow: somewhat cooler to- night: gentle to moderate north and northeast winds. Maryland-Virginia — Fair and tomorrow; somewhat cooler to- night; fresh north and northeast winds on_the coast. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow: cooler in extreme east por- tion tonight; rising temperature in west portion tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 74; § p.m., 2 midnight, 69; 4 a.m., 65; 8 a.m., noon, 71. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.12; 8 p.m., 30.13; 12 midnight, 30.02; 4 a.m., 30.05; 8 a.m., 30.18; noon, 30.18. Highest temperature, at 2:00 p.m., yesterday. Lowest temperature, at 6:30 p.m., today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 75; lowest, 63. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am. today—Great Falls: Temperature, 74; condition, very muddy. tonight 88, occurred 67, occurred Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low _tide, 9:21 p.m.; high tide, 2:33 a.m. and 2:38 p.m. ' Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:10 a.in. and 10:12 p.m.; high tide, 3:15 a.m. and 3:35 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:45 am.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:45 a.m.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 1:31 p.m.; sets 12:42 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. § Temperature. =3 9:15 am. and Stations. +Awpaotsac WOUINH *3uapu yevg Womor| 8o Atlantic City Baltimore Birminghan) Bismarck Boston Buffala . ! Charleston” | Chicago . Cincinnati Cleveland DD 0-300-1 S8 =300 Louisville Miami, Fl: 2 S @ow e 1 a0 IR0 kot iscatoio BB OH 3O SIS B BB BB IR B E .. Faaaa Iaa e 2IRIEITITRIIIBREI: ok i 8. Lake City San” Antonio 123N aace3. bt RREERE S PR A R P PR R TR R P . Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. ... 88 Clea ;'-’rf cloudy %E%c’o dy iy clu:dy Cloudy Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been London, England Paris. France. Vientia. Austri Berlin, ' Germany'. . Covenhagen, Denm: Stockholm. ' Sweden. Horta (Fayal). Azores Hamilton. Bermuds San Juan. Porto Rico Havana. Cuba. Colon, Canal {o the Health Department within The Dact 3 ours: Frank J. Shugrue, 45, rear of 5233 Con. auit, Tosd, D. & S oL 0359 . 635 6th at. n WILBUR INSPECTS LAKES NAVAL P03 Secretary Also Visits Dawes While in Chicago—Plans Long Trip. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 30—Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, who is en route to San Francisco, stopped here today to pay his respects to Vice President Charles G. Dawes and to inspect the Great Lakes naval train- ing_station. The Secretary conferred in New York yesterday with Senator Fred- erick Hale of Maine, chairman of the Senate naval committee, who just had completed a trip to the Pacific coast naval stations and to the Hawalian Islands. The most-needed improvement discovered by Senator Hale was the dredging of the entrance to Pearl Harbor, a $5,000,000 project. Next year's naval estimates will “not be greatly changed” as a result of his conference with Senator Hale. The Secretary will join the cruising United States midshipmen at San Francisco July 12, and go to Astoria, Oreg., with them. From San Diego he will leave on the transport Hender- son, July 27, with several members of the House naval committee, for a visit to Panama and, possibly, Haitl, reach- ing Hampton Roads August 17. While ostensibly on a vacation, Sec- retary Wilbur will take advantage of the cruise on the Henderson to study the afrcraft investigation report and the report on the proposed Alameda, Calif., naval base. Regarding aircraft for naval de- fense, Secretary Wilbur said it was the conclusion” of naval officers, in which he concurred, that aircraft is of increasing importantce as an auxili- ary, particularly in aiding the fire of the great guns. IS WILLIAM LUCAS EXPIRES. Colored Man Was Senate Em- ploye for 57 Years. Willam Lucas, colored, 1265 Twenty-fifth street, for 57 years an employe of the office of the secretary of the Senate, died Sunday at Freed. man's Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted for him at the undertaking establishment of Moon & Alley, Twelfth street and Florida avenue, at 2 p.m. tomorrow. For many years William Lucas had been attached to the stationery room of the Senate and was well and favorably known to the Senators and to the officers of the Senate. He came to Washington from Virginia and lhad been on the Senate rolls as a laborer since 1868. He was waiter in a local hotel when the Civil War began, and he went as a servant to an officer of the Army to the battle of Bull Run. His story of his ex- periences at Bull Run and afterward on the way back to Washington was frequently related at the request of Senators. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITI|ES. TONIGHT. The twelfth annual parents’ night will be observed by Troop 73, Boy Scouts, at 8 o'clock, at the Y. M. H. A. buflding, Eleventh street and Penn- sylvania avenue. Stephen Kramer, assistant superintendent of schools; Isaac Gans, and Edward D. Shaw, Washington Scout executive, will par- ticipate In the celebration. A card party and dance for benefit of the Providence Hospital free dis- pensary this evening on the roof garden of the hospital. —_— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Board of Education meets tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock at the Franklin School. Lincoln Post of the G. A. R. meets at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the G. A. R. Hall Center for Psychic Development will meet tomorrow evening at § o'clock at the Playhouse. There will be an address by Dr. James B. Coates. The public is invited. Annual outing of the Washington Gas Light Co. Employes’ Benefit Association will be held at Chesa- peake Beach July 15. Lawn party will be held by the Washington Boys' Independent Band at Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast tomorrow, Thursday and Friday evenings. Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Eagles' Hall, Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Deaths. Suddenly. Saturday. June 27 1925, t o“..é.?’:’n‘u: BANKS. bloved daughter of Lottie Tinnes and John Banks 431 Kings court n.w. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in RRY. o: at her ‘. 1925, at 2 am.. B oo 552200 st owy Washiniton. D C.. ‘KATHARINE CARN ‘dauxhter o thie late Rev. Thomas Farmar Billonp an wite of William Berry. formerly of Prince Georses County. Md. Funeral from St Barnabas Church, Maryland. July 1. at 1% o'clock. BLANDFORD. 2315 pm apartments. Monday. June 2. 1925. at at his ‘residence ” the” Argrle THOMAS SPRIGG BLAND: FORD, beloved husband of Elizabeth Hill Blandford. in the 87th year of his age, Funeral (private) from ‘the residence of his son-inJaw_ Dr. Charles K. Koones. 20 Towa. circle. Wednesday. July 1. Mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 9 am, Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. AMPFIELD. June 29. 1925. at 1:45 pm.. A redence: 1611 33ra st. nw.. WIL: LIAM F. CAMPFIELD. Funerai (pri- vate) July 1. at 2 p.m. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. E. June 30. 1925. at 3:30 am. at his OO idence 1344 S st. n.w, CORNELIDS COLE. beloved husband of Sadie Cole (nee Hatton). Remains can be seen at Mason's undertaking _establishment, stia. D. EP%% tneral from Oxon Hill. Md.. Thurs’ day. July 2. at 3 p.m. Sleep on. my beloved husband. I loved vou well, bt Jests loved ou best. 1 URRY. Sunday, June 28. 1925. at_ his CURRE. Suadsgy s, 28, 1085, i ETRRY. beloved buspand of Paisy Curry. father of Leroy and Silas Curry. Sophronia Carter, Mandy Thompson and Annie John- son, alto 11 grandehildren. four &reat: randchildren and & host of relatives and riends. - R day, June 2 26. Te ’d»nce.s“nzfi‘ 11th “et. n. CURRY. beloved father of Lero: Silas, Mandy ‘Thompson, Sovhronia Carter and Annie Jonnson, g:nevr:l om First Bap T B e interient & Chester. Va. "W, Emest Jarvis Co. in brook. W. SENBE ddenly. Tuesday. June 30. VBEISS. Suddenly. Tuesday. June 30. ll:l‘}fl\‘-flo am. HAKR‘\’.'.. beloved husband of Julia M. Eisenbeiss. axed 68 years. Fu- neral from his late residence. 513 R rhursday: Juiy 28t 8 .. fives and friends invited to attend. Tnent at Prospect Hill Cemeters ELLIS, Departed thig life Tucsday. June William _Herman, 5| Josevh Walconis. 30, 8.’ Elizabsth's’ Hos- Charles L, Nace, 63, Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital. ie Richi 24, viden Baole Aoheres, 24 Bvitncs moapc. * Jessie T. Green. 65. 3101 P et. 'ill erine T. Hoche, 11, Providence Hos- 1108 Euclid st. pital. William V. Noad. 65, Ameito Rosemile. 70. Gallinger Hospital. John W, Vandererait. 75. T Annie £ Mezerhofter. 70, 3024’ Warder Charleg W. flarding. 65 311 L st s.. Anna Beckstein: 78, 3711 Livingsion Frances A. Gibbs, 96, 1311 North Capiiol HARM. lberal reward, . I iRinder, Eolimbian Blax. " TMBRELLA. biue. dark handis. biue cord ball park Saturday afternoon: reward. LR e it 2500 W ard. W ATCH—Chain, d. ‘Masonic 1 D roward. " J6hn B S 108, 3 B WATCH FOB, with oM coln, Monday. Phgne A TSs0e s ™ i ot . Johnson, 75. Gall ospital. Qi Jog 78, Qines Homital W. 8. Reeves. 42, 1724 7th st. Lewis Casey. 05, Freedmen's Dennis Pollard. 63, 230 Hal Thomas jeniter: gfk??rvu.‘h o 3 James' L. Wikt 5 Sonirs se. 925. at 3:30 am.. EMMA NCES :)!:%L‘X ‘devol mother of Salvadore Grimes, Carl. Louise and Margery Ellis. sister of Mrs. Sarah Pollett, Page Worm- Mrs. Hattie Jenkins “and William ‘ormley. Notice of funeral hercafter. BS. Monday. June 20. 1925. at 4:50 nl.,ln.. FBAHC%S A.. widow of James A. ibbs. Funeral services at the S. H. Hines Co.'s neral home. 2001 14th st. n.w.. Wednesday, July 1. at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. 088, The officers and members of Forest G"l‘emnla. 0. 9. 1. B. P. O. Elks of W.. are request 10, meet in a session of sorrow at the Elks' Home. 1536 15th s Wednesday. °1925. at 7 p.m.. 10 ar range for the funeral of Daukhier SE. LERA GROSS. to be held at Zion Baotist Church. ¥ st between 3rd and 44 ste. o.w.. Fri July 3. at 1 o'clock. lorn- $he " star . No."40. ‘and _ Columbia YLodse. No. 85. inviied. Members bring names. ATE COLEMAN. Daughter. Ruler; - MARTE PIERCE: Pin. SeoF . ~ Weaths. HAMMETT, _ Sudden) June 29. 1028, fir"‘bg“‘“ r7viare w of 1l . arles M. Hi it from her Iate rewiderice. THY4 Einod ave. 5 ) 5 5 B Coniraadonal ‘Cotasters™ (M- IA:.‘I.I; Ders pleass copy. . . Departed this life Monday, June 20,1925 21°6°40 ‘a.m.. &% her depce. 2. h . de- t 4 ate 422 Norih Patrick st.. Al BB Ranck, o Spioed t ter of Clara and the late G. ster. Yo sister of Lillfan F. Addison and be 1o g!;e. of Emily g Cephas. ‘unsral from ird Baptist Church, Al \dria Va. W ay,’July 1. at 1 pm. Ih‘h— tives an len: invt to attend. 4 mains will not be viewed at church. * JACKSON. Dep: this life Sunday, Juns 28, 1025. at 1:20 a.m.. st her residence 343 Maryland ave. 's'w.. MAGGIE JACK ON (nee r). the “beloved dayghiar of the late Amanda god John W Fryor She leaves to mourn her departure s lov X son. Wilbur: two sisters. Mamie ck and Virginia Frishy. and two broth ers-in-law, iward Reddick and Ear]l Fris ;r]. Funeral fro; on_ B: “bureh ¥t. between 3rd and 4% s : William 7" Howard. pastor. Wedsesd uly 1y at' 1 o'clock.” Relatives and friends Leat by leaf the roses fall. Soul by soul the Savior calls Cal ut calls for all we must anéwer when He calls She met her Savior on the strand Mo:r:,ha\i:' took hm; by the hand. " To. the For Jesus cialimed hor’as i JACKSON. une . June 28. 1925, st ber residence. 343 Maryland ave. pw. MAG. GIE JACKSON. beloved friend and Mary Smailwood. passed away. Our hearts tod. heavy, Gur' thoushte ars all of thee How we loved and miss thee. None but God in heaven can ser ‘With her Savior she {s waiting Mln the upper garden fair o is watching for our coming here will be no parting there YOUR LOVING FRIENDS. MARTHA AND MARY SMALLWOOD. = JACKSON. June 28. 1925. at har vland ave. s.w. MAG. mother of Wil rick and V. Fisby, Funeral trom Zion 'Ban urch, F et. between drd and 4ia 2, Vidngsday, July 1. at ©"pm. Inie ent at Payne's Cemeters. ~W. Erncet Jarvis Co. in charge. JOHNSON. Departed this life Mondas. June 28,1925, at 6:16 p.m.. at her recid 828 3rd at. s.w.. Mrs. ANNIE JOHNSON She leaves o mourn. her husband. Johngon: daughter. Dorothy B son"‘and two ted daughte Jefferson and Flossie Lee. and & host 0t relatives and friends. “Funcral from the Third Baptist Church: 5th and Q sts. n.w Thureday. at 2:30 .. Friends and re tives ars inviled. Pove & Clark in chazee JONES. Monday. June 29 1925, at 1140 Pmy WILLIAM 'S "JONES. beloved hus and of Rebecca I. Joues. Funeral from his late residence. 81 New York ave. n.e Wednesday. July 1. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Tnterment private. LTCAS. Sunday, June 28. 1925 at Freed men's Hospital.” WILLTAM LUCAS, be loveq busband of the late Revecca’ Gl son . Funeral Wednesday. Juls 1 at 2 pm. from Moon & Allen's funerai parlors. T2th and Florida ave. now . Rev alter H. Brooks officiating. 30 MERRIAM. Monday. June 20, 1925 at i am. at her residence. 5141 Mt. Pleasant ¢t HELEN WIRT, widow of the late Dr Ephraim C. Merriam. aged 81 vears, F neral from her lats Fesidence ai &30 July 1. (Interment private.) 30+ PISSERLING. June 29 1925 CATHERINE PISSERLING. aged 58 years. the beloved Wife of Albert Pisgerling__ Fiineral will he held “(privately) from . Deal's t neral home. 816 H n.e.. Wednesdar. J 1. at 2:30 pm. Interment at. Fori eoln Cemeters. (Baltimore. Md : Nax York City and Pittsburgh Dapers pleace co.) WILLIAMS. Departed this life Sundas 1928, at X N June 28 am. GERTRI GOODE, " the beloved wife of Nathar Joseph Williams, loving daughter of M Mary Goode and granddaushter of Mrs Fannie Guthridgs. Funeral services at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church o day. July 2 at 1:40 pm. Relat friends invited to attend. Rev Willis, pastor. In Memoriam. DAVIS. A tribute of love and affection to ihe memory of our dear son and bro ORA M. DAVIS. who departed one year azo today. June 80. 16 The month of June once more is here. To us the saddest of all the year. Because. one year ago today. Our son’ and brother passed awar MOTHER. MRS. EMMA DAVIS: SISTER RUBY. BROTHERS ELLSWORTH AND MALVIN 3 DORR. 1In loving remembrance of my dear suni. RATHERINE DOBR. who departed this life two years azo. June 30. 1923 Gone. but not forggtten. GERTRUDE * DORR. In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother. KATHERINE DORR who departed this life two years ago 1o day. June 30. 1923. Her work on earth is dons. Her troubles are al] ended Her heavenls crown e won. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * EDWARDS. In loving memory of our dear onee—father and grandfather. LLOYD EDWARDS. who_departed this life 20 s ago. June 21. 1805, and our dear er and grandmother. PRISCILLA ED WARDS. who departed this life two vears g0 today. June 30. 1923, and our brother and uncle, "RANDOLPH EDWARDS devarted this life 10 years ago. Juiy 1915 Loved in life: remembered in death. THE 1 FISCHER. Tn sad but loving rem of my dea. mother. H ER. who today. June 80. 1908, Gone. but not forzotten HER DEVOTED SON RAYMOND * KIDWELL. In sad but loving remembrance of our ‘dear son and brother. LINDSEY TALLIAFERO KIDWELL. who dearted this, lite one’ year aso’ foday. Jupe | At the bedside of my dear bos. izht by night and das by day I watched his loving hands grow thinner And saw him slowly fade awas T tried 50 hard to keep you with me. But God willed that sou should %o So, I vielded. son. o the parting Though 1t filled my heart with woe, HIS LOVING MOTHER. ANNIE E._KID WELL, APT. 6. EUTAW. 1354 MON ROE & w We should not call you back. dear brother To a world of care and pain But our hearts will cheer while Lingering ere With the hope we'll meet again HIS LOVING SISTERS LUMKINS. Tn loving remembrance of dear parents. ROWENA N LUMPKIN Who left us June 80. 1914, and GEORGE W LOMPKINS. who passed on Sentember 20, 1916 FAMILY. = MORRIS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. ADDELLE F. MOR- RIS, who paesed away three Sears ag0 to. day. June 30. 1 The gentle voice. the dear. sweet face Are missing now. In her blac Are memories S0 ewect and sad Of the truest mother we aver had HER DEVOTED FAMILY . A tribute of love to the memory r daughter. JEANNETTE RITTUE. who ‘died six years ago today. June 30, Tolo To live in the hearts of those we lova is Dot to die. MOTHER. FATHER AND FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick. Dx%&m and Efficient Service. 816 H ST. N.E. Automobile Service. JAMES T. RYAN 2 sl Pa. Ave. S 1B lodel Cha i = Private Ambutances *” 143 Livery in Connection R. F. HARVEY’S SON, (Richard K. Harvey.) 1432 You St. N.W. _ Phone Pot. 2207. g+ VL. SPEARE co. Neither the successors of nor connectsa wiih the original W. R. Spears establish- Bio0e Frank. gozs. 1920!95#”%(', N.W. oy LINCOLN 8200, Chapel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Egtablished 1841, hone West 96. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 if e Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. hone Lincotn $32.0 T F_WILLTAM LEE. funeral Directo . Tarmer. Livery. & ‘connection * Commatiny ehapsl and_modern crematortum. Moderaty prices. 332 Pa. Ave. TW. Call M 1385 Frank (H}:{er's Sons Co. VENTH 8T. N.W. h‘m‘“ !!Chml. Telephone. _ Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2 Lincoln 524 FUNERAL DESIGNS, ~ C Shafier 900 14th St_ N, 3 Main 106. FLORAL ENBLEMS Main 2416. EA MODERATE PRICES. Prompt_Delivery. BLACKISTONE’'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautitul Flor: eigpe st te Prices. 14th & H. Prompt_auto delivery service. Gude Bros. Con, 1214 F St. !