Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1925, Page 7

MOTHER ;- Flet- cher’s Castoria is es-. pecially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, alway: Absolytely Harmless ~ No Opiatas. > LVLRAVLLLRVILNL Women’s 79¢ Rayon Vests, 55¢ Plain and Fancy Weave Vests, in all petal colors in all sizes, Women’s Vests, 10c in bodice top style. Street Floor Fancy tables, etc Colored Oilcloth Cretonne Cushions, 75¢ For canoes, porches, swings and cottages. Full, stuffed cush- ions in round shape. Light or dark patterned cretonnes. A superior qualit. colors for Summer frocks. § % & $ % Printed Georgette $1.98 Yard 36 inches wide, in a striking assortment of colors. Solid grounds. with large rose designs in contrasting colors. organdy and hand embroidery. Infants’ 59¢ Pillow Slips, 50c Fine lawn or filet pattern lace slips. Trimmed with embroid- ery edge, hemstitching and lace. Sl Soft and sheer. Striped Broadcloth 49¢ Yard Vivid Awning-striped Broad- cloth. in all the choicest color combinations in light and dark tones: Sport and street dresses are smart when made of this broadcloth finished voile. Rayon A new shipment featuring bodice top styles Pink or White Swiss Ribbed Vests, Size 38 only. look for the signature of W Physicians everywhere recommend it. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CITIZENS ONUTING Gayly Decorated Autos Pa- rade Through City Streets on Way to Riverside Picnic. Several hundred business men and residents of Columbia Heights, in ap- proximately 200 automobiles, partici- pated in the parade which started the first annual outing of the Columbia Heights citizens to Herald Harbor, on the Severn River, this morning. Capt. Lord of the tenth precinct and several motor cycle policemen headed the parade, with Commissioner Bell, Willlam F. Dismer, president of the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association, and W. 1. Swanton, presi- dent of the Columbia Heights Citi- zens’ Association. The purpose of the outing is to boost Columbia Heights and to engender a spirit of co-operation between the busi- ness and civic interests of the section. Many of the automobiles were la¥ ishly decorated, and many carried signs reading, “There's Nobody Home in Columbia Heights Today lumbla Heights is Stepping Out Again” and “It's Play Day in Colum- bia_Heights. ‘The parade started from Fourteenth street and Park road at 9:30 a.m. followed a route south on Fourteenth street to Thomas Circle, south on Vermont avenue to McPherson Square, south on Madison place and East Executive avenue, down Pennsylvania avenue from the Treasury to the ‘Peace Monument, past the Capitol and Union Station to Fifteenth and H street, where the parade disbanded and the cars continued on to Herald Har- bor. Special trains, “Columbia Heights Specials,” will leave periodically, con- veying those who attend the outing later in the day. Beauty Contest for Men. More than 40 prizes have been do- nated for the athletic events. The program will include all sorts of races and contests for, the men and women, as well as a base ball game. ‘There will be beauty contests for men and women and a baby show. An elaborate musical program has been arranged and the party took a special band on the trip. Mr. Dismer and Mr. Swanton will give short addresses in the evening. Motion pictures will be taken of the various events that take place during the outing. The party will return at 7 pm. Considerable effort and time has been spent by those in charge of the affair to make it a success. The fol- lowing is the gengral committee in charge: Frank A. Sobotka, chair- man; Joseph Sancher, vice chalil man; Walter B. Hargett, secretar Leroy Sherman, marshal; H. C. Phillips, Harry E. Lohmeyer, Horace W. Parsley, Willlam F. Dismer, A. T. Andrews, J. C. Mulford, Alton B. Cary, J. Clinton Hiatt, Joseph Ofano, W. F. Scott, F. S. Harris, Mrs. M. Eppelsheimer, Mrs. M. Dellinger and Mrs. A. M. King. maxaaammmmmmmmg ® July Clearance Sale Satisfaction First Since 1859 NGS 150 Showroom > White Kid Hats $] -59 Four new face styles. July Clearance Specials Table Oilcloth, 25¢ Yd. in attractive patterns for kitchen Seconds of a higher-priced quality. Rag Rugs, 69¢ 24x36-inch size rugs, made of clean, new rags and washable. Neat hit-and-miss designs, mak- ing them popular for all rooms. ‘Third Floor—King’s Palace Georgette Crepe, $1.19 Yd. georgette, in white, black and beautiful light Regularly $1.59 yard. 36 inches wide. Assorted Laces, 49c Yd. A table of white, cream and ccru bands and edges in fine or heavy meshes. In 2 to 5 inch widths and patterns suitable for all kinds of fabrics. Formerly 59 to 75c yard. Lace Dept.—Street Floor Children’s $1.50 Panty Dresses, $1 Dainty Dresses of fine batiste in printed and checked patterns. Various colors, trimmed with contrasting colored pipings, white Sizes 2 to 6 years. Infants’ 39¢ Caps, 29¢ 150 Dotted Swiss, fine lawn, organdy and Swiss embroidery fashion delightful Summer Caps. Trimmed with lace and ribbons. Sizes 12 to 15. .‘nnd Floor—King’s Palace 50c Flowered Voiles, 38¢c Yd. Very smart patterns, new and correct for Summer dresses. Large or small floral motifs on light or dark grounds. Beautifully $1.50 Silk Oddments 98¢ Yard Short lots of Fancy Striped Pongee, Tub Silk, Radium and similar weaves. Lengths for dresses, blouses and sport cos- tumes. Street Floor—King’s Palace Covers, $1.39 Single and double bed size. Made of sturdy cotton and_is easily laundered. Keeps vour mattress clean and san- itary. Street ¥loor PALACE 810818 Seventh Street shapes—pokes 4! did 1¢€ Colored Hats White Hats Black Hats Handmade Hats Silks Straws Combinations Paris Copies American Originals All rep: leading New York makers of high-class You certainly need a new hat for vacation trip, parties and to complete the balange of the Summer. hats. that and off-the- : immediat Street Floor—King's Palace assortments and reduced for party wear. Made with short, tiful light colors or dark ones | | § | i styles. Children’s Mercer- ized Socks, 17¢ 3 Prs. for 50c Just right for this hot weather. . Plain and fancy Top Socks, in ¢ light and dark colors. Perfect and second qualitics. excellent quality bleached cotton that will wash well and give splen- ‘Hats A group of 100 dresses selected from higher priced correct Summer styles for \street, afternoon, sport and tion wardrobes. All sizes in the group, but not in every Second Floor B o e B i i o o T RN M) 39¢ Pillowcases 29c Each 5x36 and 42x36 inch sizes. An service. Street Floor and Less All Our $10, $12.50 and -$15 French Room Hats NOW resenting the finest models from traveling, informal See these—you wifl buy ely. Reduced to > Formerly $10.75 and $12.75 Laces Flat Crepe Georgette Printed Silks Botany Flannel Poiret Sheen Satin tomorrow. Included are 34 and long sleeves. Beau- to meet the needs of vaca- Children’s 59¢ Socks, 29¢ Perfect Quality Short Silk Socks, in light and dark colors, some in white with fancy tops. Included are 7% Rayon Socks, in light and dark tones, but not all sizes in the various colors. Slight irregulars. Street Floor—King!s Palace ¥ PSSR P S T SRS S Y S S S S S TS S N S S NS S S W S SR S S R ST B U S R S R S S NS E S TSRS TSRS NS RO e NS & |F.P. HALL, RESTAURATEUR FOR 40 YEARS, EXPIRES Hope for Recovery Abandoned Early Today, After Month's Serious Illnes: Frank P. Hall, who was in the res- taurant business in this city for 40 vears, died at Garfield Hospital short ly before noon today. He had been ill for the past few months, but it was not until about a month ago that serious symptoms developed. His con- dition became so serious yesterday that he was taken to the hospital for a possible operation. He lost con- sclousness early this morning and hope for his recovery was abandoned. Born in Alexandria, Va., Christmas day, 72 years ago, he attended the public schools there, and when a young man much of his time was spent with his father on boats on the Potomac River, Chesapeake Bay and tributarfes. Later he became an engineer and ran trains through the coal mine dis- tricts of Pennsylvania, being rated as one of the most efficient men at the throttle of engines of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Co. Because of his efficiency he was selected to run the engine of the train that carried Pres ident Scott and other raflroad officials to the centennial exposition in Phila- delphia in 1376. Tiring of exacting duties at throttle, he entered the restaurant business at Seventh and K streets southwest, where his Summer garden and crab feasts attracted men high in official circles, judges and professional men. He also conducted the Lawyers’ Club, on Louisiana avenue onvosite Lme Courthouse. the He was a charter member of Wash- ington Lodge of Elks and member of the Knights of Pythias. He is sur- vived by his wife, Mrs. Isabelle Rudd Hall; a brother, Joseph A. Hall, and two sisters, Mrs. H. Gerdes and Mrs. Marion Goode. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 1002 Seventh street south- west, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. RITES FOR NAVY FLYER. Lieut. Comdr. N. B. Chase to Be Buried Here Saturday. The body of Lieut. Comdr. Nathan Brown Chase, U N., who was killed in an afrplane accident at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, June 23, will be buried in Arlington Cemetery Saturday morning. Funeral arrange. ments wlill not be completed until the arrival of the widow in Washington, July 10 Lieut. Comdr. Chase was killed in a crash when the tail of his airplane was cut off by another plane while in combat practice. He was 26 vears old, a native Washingtonian and was graduated from the Naval Academ in the class of 1912. He had been actively engaged in naval aviation | work for the last 12 years. He is ! survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances B. Chase; a daughter S Chase; a son, Nathan | mother, Mrs. Volney 0. Elizabeth . Suzanne Volney O. Chase; Chase; two Thompson Smith; a brother, { uncle ourning Bl 24-HOUR bERVIgE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoin 239 Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal disorders Ask your physician about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. Awnings Made to Order and Repaired— apering _and painting at_exceptionally reasonable prices—No_inconveniance o Quring work and no dela; hous | CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N W Main 5373-5374 C SAYS OCULISTS’ Rx. FILLED RAPIDLY, PERFECTLY AND AT LOW COST Broken Lenses Matched—Absolutely CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 1314 G 922 14th Established 1889 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturing. Assets Over $10,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President airt | BAND CONCERTS. At United States Veterans' Hospital, Mount Alto, 2650 Wias- corsin avenue, by the United States Army Band, Willlam J. Stannard, captain, band leader; Louis S. Yassel, warrant officer, assistant band leader: tomorrow at 7 p.m. March, “The Imperator,” Christian Overture, “Hunyady Laslo,” Erkel Selection, “Natoma”....Langey Popular— (@) “If You Knew Susie,"” De Sylva (b) “The Melody That Made You Mine" Characteristic, Man” Waltz, Fantasia, “My Old Kentucky Home". Daibey Tone poem, “Prelude, Rachmaninoff “The Star Spangled Banner.” * By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, at the bandstand, tomorrow evening, beginning at 5:46 o'clock; John 8. M. Zim- merman, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant leader. Marcl ‘The Invincible Bond Overture, “Athalia,’ Mendelssohn Three Spanish numbers, dilla,” “Habanert tedo™ . ..Desormes Scenes from musical comedy, “Madame Sherry” (request), Hoschna Fox trot, “Oh, Mabel”..Fiorito Waltz suite, “Over the Waves” (Sobre las Solas). .......Rosas Finale, “An African Spasm,” Losey “The Star Spangled Banner.” At Sylvan Theate: Grounds, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., by the United States Marine Band, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. March Flag Overture, Monument Under Freedom's 20 4 b oln Novowieski Poet and Peasan Suppe Two movements from “Bal Costume”—(@) Le Pecheur Napolitaine, (b) Toreador_et Andalouse -...Rubinstein Clarinet solo, “I Puritani,” fantasia . ... Bellini-Bassi Principal Musician Emil Rada. Grand scenes from “The Fly- ing. Dutchman”.... Wagner Waltz, “Spirit of Flowers,” V. Blon “La Feria,” Lacome Suite Espagnole, (a) Les Toros. () La Reja. () La Zarzuela “The Star Spangled Banner.” This evening at 7 the bandstand, navy yard, by the United States Nav ‘harles Benter, lieutenant, U. Navy, director. Rhapsody, “Slavonic,” Friedemann Overture, “Stabat Mater,” Rossinl Solo for cornet, “Inflamatus,” Rossini De Glorgio, bandmaster, U. S. Navy) “Grand War March and Battle Hymn,” from “Rienzi,” Wagner “Invitation to o'clock at [ Rondo_brillant, the Dance, Weber-Weingartner Piccolo solo, “The Warbler," Cox bandmaster, S. Navy) Evolution of Dixie. Lake Suite de ballet, “Pantomime,” Lacome (a) Leandre et Isabelle. (b) Scaramouche et Colombine. (c) Pizzicate. (d) Ballabile. Fantasia, * Finale, Spangled Banner. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. East Washington Post, No. 983, Vet. erans of Foreign Wars, meets at the District Armory, Fifth and K streets, Saturday at the regular hour. Dele gates to the national convention at Tulsa, Okla., will be elected and plans for Fall activities will be discussed. Radiant Club will hold a luncheon meeting at the La Fayette Hotel to- morrow at 12:30 o’clock. Capitol Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, Pythian Temple. A lawn fete for benefit of Lebanon Chapter, O. E. S., will be given to- morrow evening at Seventeenth street n;-nldedMnssachuse(ts avenue. Public in- vited. James E. Walker Post, No. 26, American Legion, will meet tomorrow evening at 3:30 o'clock at the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | MRS, ANNE CONROY DIES. TONIGHT Dr. J. B. Coates lectures at ? v'clock at the Playhouse, 1814 N street, on “Our Five Sens. Htd. 6317, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, meets at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. The study class at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, at 8 o'clock will discuss *Psychic Powers.” All are welcome, Arca gles’ vivania num, Hall, ave- District Council, Royal meets at 8 o'clock at E: Ninth street and Penn nue. Garnett January will lecture in the ity Auditorium, 1326 1 street, on “The Urge to Progress” at 8 o'clock. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate northeast and east winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorow; not much change in temperature; gentle north winds. Virginfa—Partly cloudy in north, local thundershowers in south portion tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate southwest winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and probably tomorrow: slightly warmer in north portion tomorrow Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 97; 8 pm. 32; 12 midnight, 80; 4 am., 75; § am., 81; noon, 89. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.85:; 8 p.m, 12 midnight, 29.91; 4 am., . 8 a.m., 30.00; noon, 30.00 Highest temperature, 98, occurred at 2:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 75, occurred at 5 a.m. today Temperature same date last year— Highest, 79; lowest, 70 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at & am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 85; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:48 a.m. and 4:30 pm. high tide, 9:44 am. and 10:17 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:46 a.m 5:23 p.m.; high tide, 10:40 am 11:14 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:49 am,; sets 7:36 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises sun séts 7:36 p.m. Moon rises 9:50 p.m.; sets 7:30 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset Weather in Various Cities. and and sun 4:50 am Stations. Abilens, Tex 20 06 Albany 30.0: Atlanta A Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit . El Paso Galveston Helena. 3 Huron. §° D. 2980 Indianapolis 30.06 Jacksonville ‘30.14 Kansas City 2092 Los Angeles. Louisville Fla’. 3008 0.06 Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear ~ Clear Pt.clouds Clear Clear Ptcloudy . Cloudy Clear, Cloudy Clea: Cloudy Cloudy Rain Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy . Clear _ Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Pt cloudy 2002 e So: Pittsburgh.. 30.04 Portland.Me. 30 04 Portland.Or 30.04 Raleigh N C. S. Lake City ‘Antonio San_Diexo @0 o5! Souis : o9 3 B WASH..D € 30.00 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather, London_ England . 58 Cear Paris. France. ... Cloudy Vienna. Austria Cloudy Copenhagen. Denmark. Cloudy Horta (Fayal). Azores Part coudy Hamiiton. Bermuda.. . Part cloudy Havana,_'Cuba s Part cloudy. Colon. Canal Zone Part cloudy ARGENTINA. For the eek ending July 6, 10 Temperature: Precipi Cu. Depart. Cur. Corn and north- ern wheat area 54 25 46 41 tion part. +2.3 +3.9 +4 0 Southern ~wheat area The liner Majestic, laden, weighs 64,000 ton: when fully Ordered to Retired List. Capt. Charles H. Chapin, Coast Ar- tillery Corps, has been placed on the retired list of the Army with the rank of major, on account of disability in- cident to the service. 4 Warrant Officer Byron Houston, at Menlo Park, Calif., also has been' re- tired on account of disability in the line of duty. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST N.E LINCOLN 8200, Automobile Service Chapel Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern"Chiper: Teiepnone __ Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED_AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. The soya bean has constituted an important foodstuff in China for the last 5,000 years. —_— 2o FOUND. HIGHLAND ~TERRIER—Female _whil found at Center Market. Apply Washi Animal” Rescio Leastie. 340 Maryiand ave: . " LOST. ‘Won’t ifritate his tender skin washed this way - It isn’t safe to wash baby’s diapers in harsh soap—his skin is so tender, so easily irritated. Wash them in pure Lux—there’s nothing in it to irritate. So easy on \ your hands, too! AIREDALE. female: name Ivanh lia Sport; “Fridas might: " rekistered: eward, 1811 T st n.w. BAG—Sunday night; white beaded, and case probably in front 1516 Vai z g above '-"da.wu Col. 8oL W, o St g""' CAMERA, Grafiex Vernon.” Liberal réward. Jul; % 1 Mt Continen 1 Kflnul. CERTIFICATE No_ 405 for_20 of the Banking. Trust & Morts my name. Notice is hereby ublic not to nexotiate the Jacob _Spund_North 5106, COLLIE, female. tan, strayed 1 Norih Beach. Md.. Saturdsy. Juiy 5o e .“.Cllrl_ u’&(‘.oln os st age Co. in ven to the above. but notify 10 1 COLLIE DOG—Partly shave name Beauts. Reward for infor: ing to his return. Mr .. North 614 EYEGLASSES—On Potomac Fark . Mon- duy mEht, Send a eard o Hox 500, Fair- Reward. . EYEGLASSES. rimless. in “Edmonds” ca downtown, Call North 27389 onds " g¥ FOX TERRIER—White, black _marking acars on back: reward. ~ Franik. $50p * 8% GERMAN POLICE PUPPY, mal gray:_ collar, lock. €ol. 3082 on lead- Jones, 1719 4th st. tan"and " attached: fheral ‘Feward: Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Mot Chaper” Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. vate Ambulances. Livery in_Connection R F. HARVEY’S SON, (Richard K, Harvey.) 1432 You St. N.W. _ Phone Pot. 2207. VL. SPEARE CO N the successors of nor connected it Whe onginal W. K. Spears establish: Bent, erank.0020.1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841 Phone West 96. Gawler Service | Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1782 Penna. Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1 EAST CAPITOL ST. 30 pRone Lincoln 972. i 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em- Palmer. Livery in connection Commodions ‘modern crematorium * Moderate 32 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call M. 1385 KEYS-—July 3. bunch small keys. Finc B oY o3, i el Kevs. Finger g R e e ant. . Reward. Hasin. North 423. . e ks MONEY—Two_ $20 gold notes Nnnd“ “be- way tween 1800 Lamont and Southern Rai Reward. _Adams 3766, - NECKLACE. gold beads. Reward. 7. the Columbia, 1401 Girard st- now. PACEKAGE VIAVI REMEDIE: June 2 Reward. Address Box 173D, Star ofice. 8° PIN—Masonic Eastern J\l]§ at Masomnic N Y, ave. Reward. st.._2nd_floor. POCKETBOOK—Gray leather Monday _con- taining permit, keys. etc. Reward. Poto- mac 738 5 Aot. tar, Thursday night, emple. T3 t; and Retufn' to 1365 irving FUNERAL DESIGNS. P 900 14th St N.W. ) 2 LEMS Main 2 We Specidlize in Floral Designs at Moderate rice p INC w '%c;rl.s ts W™ & HSTS NV MAIN 6953 SUIT CASE. brown. on n.e-bound car. at Bth and ¥ Tuesday. containing sojled clothes: reward. Please return to 2019 Ver- mont ave. e ‘K'B‘AV b}l‘"lfl BrAdG'Sb“al:yk.l‘hl:{. onl:v::‘ ington boulevard. 'Sunday night. Reward. Call_West 1186-W. " potye 2 rety ll? G. Iman. 2 BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral Desigm Mdesate Brices. 14th & He. Tebr M Prompt auto delivery service. fe Bros. Co, 1214 F St. \ Funeral Services Held Today at St. Theresa’s Church. Mrs. Anne Conroy, 67 years old, widow of Denis E. Conroy and long a resident of this city, died at Provi- dence Hospital Sunday. Funeral serv- ices were conducted at St. Theresa's Catholic Church today at 9 o'clock. Solemn high mass was celebrated by her son, the Very Rev. Patrick E. Conroy of Bryantown, Md. Rev. Clar." ence E. Wheeler of Holy Comforter Church was deacon of the mass, while Rev. John C. Coolahan was sub: deacon. Rev. Charles Bart delivered the sermon. Interment was in Mount Olivet Cemeter: Pallbearers were Gerald Blight, John J. Donnellan, Peter Loftus, J. C. Roy nane, Patrick Bligh and C. Mc Conroy is survived by two sons, the Very Rev. Conroy and John M. Conroy, and a daughter, Mrs. An nie Conroy Sullivan Takes Charge of Hospital. Lieut. Col. Robert U. Patterson. Army Medical Corps, attached to the office of the Surgeon General of the Army. War Department, has been as signed to the command of the Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark., effective October 1 Card of Thanks. OLIVER. We wish to express our st thanks and appreciation 10 o, " man friends and neighbors of litle JIMMIE for their kindness and eympathy and iee beautiful tributes at his Geath HIS PARENTS. + Deaths. CAMP. Wednesday July residence L JAMIN SMITH '[;r;”‘ Virginia B. Camp. Services CLARKE. Tuesday. July 1925, at 6:30 p:m.. HARRIETT ELIZABETH. widow of neral from ler late residence. 1202 New Jersey ave. n.w.. Frid 3 tend. Interment at Rock DAV Tuesday. Ju! J5E 0 Seldpr 1510 Dol ; andria. Va. e DONALDSON l!}LANfH Laurel. Md.. Thury ot FORD. Mondar. July & 1025, 31 8:30 pm Mre HAR FORD of Cheshire, Enr laad. fn t of her age }une.'a‘ HALL esday. J am.. FRANK P. B 8. 1925 road n.w father of brother of Miss the S_H . 3001 Tath wt daughter. July 7. 1 DSON' (nee Hi at 11 and of Is: Ty s Friends invited. o Washington Lodge, No. 15 Elks The lodze will convene vnleEq:{‘ of sorrow at 8 o'clock p.m. Thursday 5 T0337157 the purpose ot basime a ¢ FRA:‘\’I]'( l" I;{AIL who £rand lodge of fhe herafte st. s.w.. at 8:30 pm 1 Tate residence at 2 m terment at Rock Creek Cemetery special 11.°K July 8 at 8 pm th' st. nw the funeral P. HALL H, Chancellor Commander SUMMERS. K. of R. & S Departed this life Monday. Juls HENRY JOHNSON. beloved hus- d of Katie J. Johnson, in'his SAth year Funeral from his late residence. 374 w July 9. 8 Weliaday Toaniedays Dorements, | W.C. HERFU o make ar of our late Hampshire ave. n.w.. Thursday at 11 am 7 JOHNSON. Enf into_eternal rest Tues- day. July 71035 20°0 o ol Tievee née. Nauck Station: Va, BONDA JORY SONT dovoied husband 57 Amanda’ Son won. He Jeaves to mourn daughters. *Beatrice and. Amy Mre. Naomia Bias ~and - Mrs Tight: four sons. Dantel. Sam and David Johneon. Funera Mace donia Baptizt Church. Nauck Station, ta Rev.” William J. Howard oficiatin dayat 2 b Relatives ang 1 yited. Interment at 0dd Fellows' Ceme tery. Arlington, Va. John T. Rhines, fu. neral director. in charge LUMPKINS. Suddenly. July 7. 1 Girard st. n.w.. BOBBIE MARIE, ears. darling infant daushter of W. and Nancy Lumpkins. Funeral from above addre Thursday. Iy 8. at 1 pm Rev. George O. Bullock officiating. Friends and relatives invited Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. > Pauline Lester from eorse 19%. a0 ew York ave 7] loved " mother of William ord. Carrie Johnso ter Viola Slaughter. James and Georee Mose She leaves o mourn their loss scven chil dren. three grandchildren. one sister. thres and- a host Of relatices ' amd friends.” Funeral from the Corinthian Bap gurfih.v":t;\r?v‘ 4th and ;) sts. n.w iting. pastor. Friday. Juis 10. at 2:30 p.m. Ayl ROSS. Tuesday. July 7 at Gallinger Hosital,| HEXRY azed 51 years beloved brother of four ‘sitiern. Fameral from George Gray's undertaking establish ment. 4% & s w. Thuredas. Juls 8. at 1 o At the bedside of my dear brother Night by night and day by day T held and watched his lovi: hands grow thinner As he slowly faded away. 4 SIMMONS. Sunday. July 1925, at the residence of her son. 1216 Thirty-third st. n.w. MARY A (nee Benton). be. loved wife of the laie James W. Simmons and mother of W. L. Simmons, Mabel Dougherty and Lula E. Campbell. Burlal will be Thursday. July 9. at 2 p.m. Rel. tives and friends invited to attend. Inter ment at Glenwood Cemetery. 8 TOLSON. July 6, 1925 15 pm., at her residenice. Miss CARRIE V. TOLSON. Re at People's S. D. A. Church mains restin 10th and V'sts. n.w. Funeral from the church Thureday 1 p.m.. conducted by Elder L. C. Sheafe. assisted by Revs. Wise man. Burke. Williams. Brown and. Atkin ' Departed this life suddenly R WILLIAM H the beloved son of Simon S. and Susan J. Washington, devoted hus band of Bertha and loving father of Jua nita, Lenora. Viola. Willomenia and Effie Washington." He also leaves to mourn their loss three brothers and one sister Mrs. Effie H, Frye. Edward S.. James L and’ C) Washington. ‘He was 3 nephe Liewellyn D. and David Z Washipffton and Edward Snvder. Funeral from ~Nineteenth _ Street Bantist Church Friday. July 10. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited 9* WYNNE. Tuesdas. July 7. 1025, at his resi dence. 1910 N 'st. n'w.. THOMAS J WYNNE. Funeral from above residence Thursday. July §. at 8:30 am.. thenc to St. Matthew's Church, where mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment private 8 In Memoriam. In sad but loving memory of our beloved sister. URSALINE G. DAW. Who died two years axo. July & We mourn for you. dear sister. But not with outward show. For the heart that mourns sincerels. Mourns silently and low. Some may think you are forsotten And"the wound' is nearly healed But little do they know the sorrow ‘That lies in our hearts concealed Thoush lost. to memory dear Vou ever will remain The ‘only Tope our Hearts can bear % e Wil meet again HER SISTERS ANNIE AND HEBECCA. * HAYES. In loving remembrance of our Gariine mother and grandmother. TRA B HAYES. who left s four years ago toda July 8. 1921 2 ot forsotten. mother. Yo nat would be 100 hard to do As long a8 life and memors last 2%l alwass think of you HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND- DAUGHTER. ek [CK. In loving remembrance of our oo sut, TANE CTHOUCE who entered aly into elerna) ote 'AND BIRDIE PAGE. * \NING. A tribute of love to the mem- M o1 friend, " Mye. ALBERTA MAX NING Whose . spirit_ suddenly took - its Right July B 1091 four years ako todar Father of love. our Guide and Friend. 0"Tead us Kently on. Until (ife’s trial time shall end 'And heaveniy peace be won. We know not what the path mas be. As yet 0 us untrod. But we can trust our all to Thes. ‘Our Father and our God MAURICE MANNING. * LLIVAN. SPARSHOTT. A tribute of love to the memory of my devoted mother. MARY E. SULLIVAN. who died July 8 1917._and ‘my neobew. ROBBIE SPAR: SHOTT. July 1. 1917 Jesus. Thou Prince of Life! *Fiy chosen cannot die Like Thee. they conatier in the strife. o reisn with Then on high LoVING DAUGHTER "AND" AUNT 3a MIE. - WISEMAN. In Joving remembrance of our Gear son. MACEO 8. WISEMAN. who left U Two Years axo today. July 8. 1025, Gone. but not forsotten In the coming ears. In' the Detter land We will e ‘Meaning o our tears: stan. T