Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 9

unting the days' ps— Five more performances—then the show will close at 15th and G— but will move to the other Fashion Shop Theatre at 9th and E. We're giving a great bargain show now— at both stores—and we've cut the prices because we're counting the days! Hundreds of One and Two Pants DOUBLEWEAR SUITS Including Our Famous HOLLYWOOD MODELS REDUCED TO For Grades $23.75 o Including BLUE SUITS for the GRADUATE For Grades 33375 e Higher Grades of Suits Reduced in Proportion . ENTIRE STOCK HOT-WEATHER SUITS—REDUCED DURING THIS SALE ALTERATIONS EXTRA NO C. 0. D’s! NO CHARGES! Imagine! Tremendous reductions on hundreds of Clothing and Furnishings items! These items listed be- low are just a taste of the bargains in store for you at both our stores. You'll save 109 to 509! Hundreds of Our Famous $2.50 and $1.95 JOHNNIE WALKER SHIRTS " Including our extra fine qual- sl .5=9 ity White Broadcloths. Full cut. Fmelyhllored Imported LINEN 32 .95 33 Off fu, 9640 Straw Hats Panamas and Caps e 331400 0ff department after we Including Brand New elose out 15th St. Store JOHN B. STETSON Felts and Derbys Hundreds of $1.50 and $1 Johnnie Walker NECKWEAR including our famous CROCHET KNIT TIES ALL GOLF HOSE White ~s0 that's why we're closing them out—AT THE 15th St. Store only. Important to Remember! SALE at BOTH STORES THE SAME TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS-—the qu es—in fact, everything is the same at both stor. except the service—which is naturally better at Ninth where our store is larger and likew the assort- AND * * * during thi remain open eve YOU SERVICE. '( ne Tashion Frep PriLzman , President sale our doors open at 8 a.m. and -EXTRA SALESMEN TO GIVE fihog THE EVENING . STAR, .. WASHINGTON, D. ADMIRAL RIXEY ¢ BURIAL TOMORROW ‘| Former Surgeon General of Navy to Be Laid at Rest in Arlington. With full military honors, the body | of Rear Admiral Presley Marion Rixey, U. 8. N, retired, who died early yes- | terday morning at his home in Rixey | Station, outside of Cherrydale, Va., will be buried tomorrow morning in Arling- | ton National Cemetery. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock in St. John's Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and H streets. Rev. Dr. Rob- | ert Johnston, pastor, will preside. | Pallbearers Named. | Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson today announced the active and honorary palibearers as follows: Active—Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt. surgeon general of the Navy: Rear Admiral W. L. Capps, Rear Admiral | C. J. Badger, retired; Rear Admiral| Cary T. Grayson, Maj. Gen. John A.| Lejeune, commandant of the Marine | Corps; Maj. Gen. M. W. Ireland, .Kur-‘ eon general of the Army: Maj. 0. | ‘harles P. Summerall, chief of Mnflw of the Army; Dr. Robert M. Kennedy, | Navy Medical Corps, and Lieut. Comdr. | T. W. Calver. Honorary—Richard Harlow and N.L.| Burchell, vestrymen of Church: Represen‘ative R Moore of Virginia: John S. Barbour, | J. George Hiden. Dr. Camp Stanley. | Dr, Howard F. Strine. Dr. W. Slncllh\ Bowen and Fran. Upman. Few medical officers of the Navy had | served with so much distinction as had | Admiral Rixey, who was former surgeon | general of the N: and for 10 years | White House physician during the ad-| ministrations of Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt. | Retired in 1910, In 1910 he retired from active serv- ice but was recalled in 1917 when the United States became engaged in the | World War. He served during that time | as inspector general of medical activities of the Navy, as a member of the Bureau ! of Medicine and the Council of Na- tional Defense. Admiral Rixey was 75 years old. He died suddenly after an attack of acute indigestion. Last vear Admiral and | Mrs. Rixey observed their golden wed- ding anniversary. With him at his bed- side were his wife and a niece. Mrs. | John J. O'Malley, wife of Comdr. O'Malley of the Naval Medical Corps. DEGREES CONFERRED. {Four Are Honored by Wesleyan| University. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., June 18 (#). | —The honorary degree of doctor of sclence was confered upon William E. Bruner, member of the Ohio State| Commission for the Blind, by Wesleyan University today. | Walter Patten, for many years pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the Unlvenl!y of North Carolina, w given the -degree of doctor of divinity wfll!lm H. Eustis of Minneapolis, doc- | tor of laws, and Theodore Richards of | Honolulu, secretary and treasurer of lhe Hawaiian Board of Missions, doctor of humanities. | White Flannel | Trousers, $7.65 | EISEMAN'S, 7th & F| In 24 Hours | CarmackDryCleaning&Dyeing Co. | 6 Dupont Circle 2469 18th St. N.' ' Franklin 3233 all that was Crasli quality. varies. thoughtful, compl service would be little as $125. Farmer Who Took His Children Into Wilds Is Arrested By the Avsociated Press. MARION, Ark, June 18.—Elmer T. Martin, farmer, for whom Ala- bama posses have searched since Friday, when he disappeared with his two small children, afier an- nouncing he was going to spend “40 days and nights in the wilderness,” was picked up near here yesterday and placed in jail. The children, unharmed, taken to a private home. refused to talk. home today. Citizens of Blount County, Ala., where Martin has his farm, said he had told them he was pursued, and “the Lord had pointed to the wilder- ness.” When he disappeared the hills of the county were searched by thousands of volunteers, who feared the children would suffer from exposure. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The University Club will hold its field day at the Congressional Country Club. | Dinner, 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. The Monday Evening Club will hold were Martin He will be sent its annual picnic meeting, 5:30 to 8:30 | o'clock, at Camp Good Will, The club | will provide transportation for all not going by automobile. A special bus of | the Washington Raflway Co. will leave The Star Building at 4:45 o'clock, stopping at the Veterans' Bureau and at All Souls' Unitarian Church, arriv- ing at the camp at 5:30. Reservations must be made in advance. Members are asked to bring basket suppers, as| in previous years. The club will pro- vide coffee and ice cream. Election of officers. Treaty Oak Chapter, O. E. S.. will meet, 8 o'clock, on Temple Heights. St. Vincent's carnival will open to- night and continue each evening until next Saturday on the Orphan Asylum grounds, Fourth and Channing streets. District Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 24 Grant place. Miss Dorothy Al- berger, regent. will preside. . Supreme Chaplain Mrs. Maud 8. Childs will speak. FUTURE. Orisntal Council, Royal will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., Temple, The Business Women's Council will | meet tomerrow in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Mrs. Sel- | Arcanum, at Pythian ! den P. Spencer will conduct the Bible | class and give a talk. 6:45 to 7 Annual election of officers. 15 p.m, The Washington City Chiropractors | Assoctation will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m.. Lat the residence of Dr. Alverda C.| {Gates, 2108 Flagler street. The ladies of ths J. M. Hoge Bible class will serve a dinner at St. Paul| M. E. Church South Thursday {rom 5 to 7 pm. Bethany Chapter, No. 24, O. E. 8, | will give a garden party at the home of Mrs. William L. Alf, 5500 Eighth street. at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. Vincent B. Costello Post, American Legion, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in boardroom of the District Building. The Adult Bible Class of Foundry | Church will meet tomorrow evening at | the home of A. R. Ferrell for a business and social session. Members and friends expected. Civitan luncheon meeting tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Lafayette Hotel. Speaker, Emory Ross, who is returning to the Belgian Kongo. He will speak of pre- | | vious expmmce- lh“rr SEEK GRIM WARNING. Massachusetts Residents May Put Wrecked Auto at Crossing. | Correspondence of the Assogiated Press. LYNNFIELD, Mass.—The burned and shattered ruins of an automobile in which four persons were killed at a rallroad crossing here may stand as & monument of warning to all who pass the scene. Residents of the neighborhood who use the crossing have sought permission to take what is left of the car and have | it placed on the embankment at the ap- rmeh to the crossing to instill cau- don in those who travel over the trac! Extract From Letter— “I was much pleased with the we the services were conducted and wit) done.” Ccv.nplele Cost, $291.00 JOSEPH Gavitxs Som8 e, MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. Main 5512-5513 L Alired B, Walter 4. Gawler Garler We Mention Price —a great deal, because price is im- portant, but we hold that there is another consideration just as vital: The quality of our service never Deal service is always ete and modern, Comparing it with others would never induce one to believe Deal available for as F.Al. FUNERAL HOME For reference, Ask STRLE Phones, Lincaln 8200-8201 your newghbor’ a; DYOIT PICKS UP - FAWCETT TRAL Searching Party Leaves Last Outpost in Hunt for Miss- ing Explorer. Comdr. George M. Dyott and his who are seeking Col. Fawcett, explorer. ian jungle mo; have “Jumped off he Announces in the following measase (G, qihe Star and the North American Newspaper Alliance, relaved by a teur tadio Stations SB-118, Nichteray: NU-SCFR.. Pitisburgh, and NU-2TY, Hollis, Long Islan arty, ritis) BY COMDR. GEORGE M. DYOTT. By Radio to The Star and North American | Newspaper Alliance. BAIKAIRI POST, Matto Grosso, Brazil, June 18. Our stay at Baikaiyi Post has been short, but we have made | many discoveries. Col. Fawcetf. came { here twice, and on his second trip fol- {lowed his old trail north toward the | Paranatinga and Tapajos Rivers as }ongmalh planned and reported in let- | | ter to his wife. | “Our scouts, who have been follow- |ing this trail, find it turns back after | some miles and goes east to a river | called Kuluseva, an affiuent of the Xingu River. We leave tomorrow for | | this river, and we will pick up his trail |70 miles northeast of this place. “This information throws more light jon Col. Fawcett's movements, and it looks as if he made a detour inten- tionally so as to mislead any who might follow him. “We have had much trouble with bullock drivers. They went on strike | tand refused to go in the direction we {wanted on account of Indians. They also wanted more money in view of de- a Fortunately, I was able to han- | | d he situation, and now all is well and we move forward at once. Insects Troublesome. “We all have been badly treated by insects. The dry season is the worst | time for ticks and other objectionable \c.ralurl‘fi that make day and nights |one long torment. We have seen no remains of old civilization of any kind, but in many places rocks torn by wind and rain look actually like remains of | bulldm"( “This is our last louch with the outer | world. There will be no one except | Indians from now on untl many | months - have passed. They may be friendly or may not. A tribe caught a negro a few months back and rubbed him with sand, thinking that he was | dirty and needed washing, Every one | |1s in fine condition and we are all itch- | to ing to get ahead. | {4 ‘Col. Fawcett left Bakairi Post May | 9, 1925. It took us four days to get here on muleback from San Manocal, { making total of six from Cuyaba. The | trail Col. Fawcett took north was over |a much longer route, but to follow his trail would have been waste of time, hence our reason for cutting across country. | 'We had trouble getting this far. | The bullocks broke up some of their | cargoes when fording rivers, damaging the radio equipment. Our cameras were also injured. The insects are now very troublesome, ac the rains have stopped and the country is drying up. OQur ‘camaradas’ are very nervous of wild animals and snakes of nights lndl | Indians of day. | Report Colonel Slain. “On the way her> we heard that Col. Fawcett had been murdered by bandits, | who thought he had much money, but this seems most improbable and we can- not find any confirmation. It is well {known that life hangs by a string in | this_remote region of Matto Grosso. | There is only one lsw, so the saying | goes, and that is number 44 on the | Colt revolver, which we are capable of enforcing in an emergency. With our heads shaved we look like a crowd of bandits ourselves. MONDAY,;. JUNE. 18, 1928 WII.I.IAM W. LEATH HEADS TYPO UNION Elected President of Columbia Or- ganization—Other Officers Chosen. Retiring President Honored. Willlam W. Leath of 1935 First street northeast was installed president of the Columbia T aphical Union, No. 101, at the mee held yuurdny in the Typographical Temple. Other officers are Frank D. Seiffert, vice president; Fred S. Walker, secre- tary; Joseph C. Whyte, trustee; John S. Beck, Louis A. Day and Clyde M. Mills, auditors; Charles H: Rockwell, sergeant- at-arms; J. E. Thomas, doorkeeper. A lold watch was presented to the retiring president, Dale C. Sheriff, and the union voted $25 for the Summer outing committee to defray expenses of the children’s Summer camp. The following were installed as mem- bers of the executive committee: Eugene | Andrew, George E. Carney, Marvin Coleman, Stanley . Gilbert, Lester S. Leyser, John W. Newcomer, John T. Bradley, W. Linwood Ewell, W. W. Harvie, William L. Larkin, Charles W. Long, Joseph B. Skelly, John A. Pike and G. F. Smith. The following delegates to the con- vention of the International Typo- graphical Union were obligated: John J. Giichrist, Lewis H. Smith; James R. | Armstrong ‘and Stephens M. Simpson, with Gilbert H. Crim, Gordon L. Jessup, John E. Hogan and William H. Rowe as alternates. J.H. WHITLEY RETIRES AS COMMONS SPEAKER Baldwin to Ask King to Confer Honor—Tributes Paid by British Party Leaders. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 18.—J. H. Whitley, | | speaker of the House of Commons since 1921, today formally asked permission to retire from the chair owing to the necessity for a considerable rest period. Premier Baldwin expressed the re-' grets of the House and said that he would move a resolution of thanks to the speaker and another to ask King George to confer some signal mark of royal favor upofil0 him for his services. Ramsay MacDonald, the Labor leader, and "Lloyd George, the Liberal leader, also expressed regret at the retirement. Mr. Whitley has been in the House 28 vears as Liberal representative for | Halifax, Yorkshire. Births Reported The, following births have been reported {0 he Health Department in the past 24 our: Bruce M. and Alice Strong. eyl. d Giadys Smith, boy. d_ Leslie “Hinkel. Irene M Ellis and Mildred Tamagni, boy. Norval and Charlotte Allen: girl. Samuel and Ruth Witt. giri Raymond A. and Minnie C. Buckey. hov ;, nd, Florence H, Harriss. airl and Asnes H. boy. na ‘Estelle Neal. and Ruth T. 1 R. and Evelyn L. i hristophier C."and Annie T. Robinson. \U'I(er and Margaret R, Kramer, hn H_and Minnie L. Joynt, il fabert - and. Harisi A Pare. sirl Edvard "ang Viola Hodse. bor Dewitt and Julia Groves. Henry and Lillian Randoiph. bov. James A and Lucile Brooks, girl. Edward T. and Lena Jones. bor. Georze and Ruth Poster, 3 Joshua and Rena Smith,’ sirl boy. Deaths Reportea The following deaths have been reported 10 ihe Hralth Department in the past 34 “Cida 2. 6317 Gearsia ave. nnnm o S U R \luum J. Gilbert, 77. Emergency Hos- "Diian £ Moseley, 60, Norfolk & Wash- ington uennL; geores, . Adieg. 87,315 V st ne. 8. arfield Hospit: 'S Ghildren's. Hospis Elizabe “Reports circulated that Col. Pawcett was descending the River of Death are | false. A mdn called Calvao, deuflbed! in Rio de Janeiro newspapers, told- how | he had seen him go and had gone down | {last camp. This was all pure inven- | tion. The story started because Col. | Fawcett wrote in one space that he had crossed Rio Manso, which is another | name for River of Death. There are | | many rivers call Rio Manso, and the | one Col. Fawcett wrote about flows | north of Cuyaba to Rio Novo. Tth then settles the point about the River of | Death. Col. Fawcett never went near | it, as he traveled north to Rio Novo and west to Baikairi Post “We are now wondering where th trail will take us. As yet there is | | much uncertainty. Will™ it be west to the Tapajos via the Paranatinga | River, among the (rlendlr Castrabls, | | whose women cut_their hair short and the men leave it long? Will it be | north to the Xingu country, where the | warlfke Suyas dwell, who put circular blocks of wood in their lower lips and hln( large pleces in their ears? Or 1 it be more west to River Paraguay, the land of the ferocius G-ylga who fling clubs at their enemlies break their legs and then finish them at Jlelsure. “We are now on the Amazon water- shed overlooking an undulating sea of low hills that stretch away as far as human eyes can carry. It is a tangle ending in jungle growth; a land of mystery, blue in the light of the fad- ing sun. To this trackless zone Col. Pawcett and his party plunged past three vears ago with the hope of dis- covering some of its secrets. Like others before him, he never came back. We will follow his trall. Who knows what is in the future for us? “With limited resources at our dis- posal we can't attempt very much, Air- planes would have been more help, but such equipment as we have is good and cour-p ls not_lacking. | .“containing bjlls in’d‘cuiriu. T“‘“{;‘ PURS] Baturduy motning ln° Epionanyt ORare | BAELY can nuve sane by calllng Weat W famor !\mdl! Fune 17, Betw athedral ave: Tt to 2628 e. Pransis 5 By urday affernoon, beiw: 0. ave and shopping district. Reward. 26: BANK FOLDER. wreen | tami N BOBTON BULLDOG: i Aol A mau ‘about S pm. from car at 2ind rd ‘ Libéral reward. Return II 905 8 st 'm Mn n- Lin. RING. at Chi 8igma banauet. s.Jamu NRotel: Sune" 160 renerd, Lincoln zml' rim ‘rhuua-y ERN u tt on 4 ?dntllk in trant of turday 50 ity P ro?l?vl e tf .xv):fl frateriiity 'fln‘m 3 Adress m’f'iu-?)'"& Aovard: & KETBOOK, wray, o 0K KT pike, ayi o reward. 102 HT “BAG- imn, :fi um“u :? ;.lwnn Gmfll"! ¢l mvrri}@!; Tfl’\mu-'h‘fh iranaferrable, to J-rndm. that river and found Col Fawcett's | ..} nfant of wnhm and th Block. 08p) . 44 Patterson st. §% Froedmens Hospital en's Hospital 7 Walter Reea Hospital 30 1100 13t ot 8w son. 3. Children's Hospital ite 8 Cmonthar Chiliren s Hos: M. Yates, ¢ months, ne aw: Joseoh luln Shirle, Faut Providence Hospif THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and West Virginla—Fair tonight and tomor- row; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Showers tonight and to- morrow; slightly warmer in extreme west portion. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 77: 8 p.m,, 70; 12 midnight, 64; 4 am, 61; 8 am, 67; noon, 78. Barometer—4 pam., 30.04; 30.02; 12 midnlaht. 30. 05 4a 8 am. 30.03; noon, 29.96. Hllhul temperature, 80, occurred at 2:45 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 60, occurred at| today. 8 pm 30. Temperature ume dne last year— | Highest, 71; lowest, § Tide 'l‘lbl-. (Purnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:10 a.m. and 2:59 | p.m.; high tide, 8:09 a.m. lndlflnm Tomorow—Low _tide, 3:09 ! 5! pm.; high tide, 9:04 a.m. and 9 30 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:42 am.; sun sets 7:36 pm. Tomorrow—8un rises 4:42 am.; sun | sets 7:37 p.m. Moon rises 5:12 a.m.; sets 8:53 Automobile half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Muddy. Weather in Various Cities. Stations B 1swp oo | | = 2RIBILBITRI3BI mo; m D. g« . Mats faio, NY ieaxo. T 'ineinnati, loveland. O 22335823552232383, 3 22282:3822832382222508322 S2E2222822I 2023202 22222232328 230222 . r s2s2presarEaseesein | mps to be lighted one- | ™ Leader of Child Pickets Fined. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Juné 18 (#). —Miss Elizabeth Donneley, organizer of child pickets for the textile mill com-~ mittees, was fined $20 in District Court today for disturbing the peace by lead- ing the children in singing strike songs. She appealed. D:atb:. BENISCH, EDWARD H. On Saturday. June 16, 1928. at Sibley Hospital. EDWARD H. BENISCH. aged 45 years. Funeral services at Hysong's funerai home, 1300 N st. n.w.. ‘Tuesday, June 19, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Prospect HIll Cemetery. BRISCOE. BERTHA. _Suddenly. June 16, 1928, at 8 ER’ ‘OE. 5y 'a devored mother ., She Is survive: four sisters. eral Tuesday, June S o .r:|" k Williams™ fu- Saturday. RIS 19, at 1 nefal sW. arfors, riends and Feia ton_ st.’ . JROWN, beloved wife of Lee Roy Brown.> Notlce of funeral heresfter. HING, WILLIAM C. On Sunday. June x LLIAM C. son of the late ‘ind’ Dorcite Busehing Puneral Trom the regidence of "his sister, Charles G. 301 Tuesdny, June 10. at 2.30 D, and"[Hlends invited. Intefment Prospect I Cemedery | CLARK. \ulr‘-afl"r H. On Sunda m., . beloved wife of also leaves to mourn her departure 4 sons and 3 daugh- ters. Puneral from the Kensington Bap- tist Church Tuesday, June 19, at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited” Intermeni Colesville Methodist Church Cemetery. CLIFFORD, EMMA The officers ._Jupe H and Funeral from Church of Monday, June 18 at 9 'TLER, Pres. Sec. [ 2 the " EpipHany, oclock. GRACE D. WALKER: Rec. COOMBE. CLEMENT GRIFFITH. On Satur- day, dune 16, 1928, 8t John Dickson Fome. Remains, restine at ‘chapel "ot Wright h st nw, Buncral from Stholie & nd and C st: June 19 n am: Interment lLllABl'lfl Golln:l. Suddenly. ure i 8. at Georgetown University Hospitar: BLIZABETH GORBEL CRIPPEN. Funeral {rom the residence of Mry, Ellzabeth Goebel. 333 % on- Tuesdss, Juhe 10, Tnterment Prospect Hill Geme- | her mother. Prospect ave. at 2 pm. | tery. DIFTRICH. CLARA. On Saturday, June 16, 1923. at her residéence. 1658 Euclid 'st. n.w [LARA. beloved daughter of the late Wi S5 #nd Louisa Dietrich of Baltimor, sister of Louise and Mary D. B hetan Funatal services on_Monday. June 18. at 8 pm. at the W. W. Cham- bers funeral home. 1400 Chapin 'st. n.w Relatives and friends invited. (Baltimors and Rochester, N. Y., papers Dlease copr.) DORNOFF. CHARLES ¥, S Omsoyy. cH Suddenls on OFF. 8 s clock. Relatives and oterment: 8t Mary's | DOTNOFF. CHARLES . Sr. a Mmbe( of Ghorat Club will meet af the residence RLE; DORNOFF. A S n e oh Mondun qhine 18, fipm recite office 1ol the dead H ¥ ZEGowTz, Pres J. C. KRAKT. Secy. 8* FAIRFAX. HARRIET, Departed thh h{e on Baturday, June 16, 1928, at the resi: flence ofner son. 645 L st ne. HA FAIRFAX, wile af the I.u Mijes Fairfax. wnd covoieq mother Bavlos, Sumner. Howard and Gertrude Fatas T_ Stewart's funeral at funeral home. 2901 14th st on Tuesday. June 19, at 3 pm. " In- at at Conzresst Cemetery. {rUne, HENRY. On s-mdn June 17. 1928. | & the residence of his nephew. Julian N White. " Uper Mariboro. " Md', Y R. Funeral from T late " residence. Tacsday, June 19, at 9 a.m. Interment at Leesburg. \ L H. Hines Co nw B; VINCENT. On Sunday, June t N! .1!'~ residen GARNER. b c o _mouri nt. Marceila Cromp- Remadi: ks, funeral chape! of funeral lat | MARRIS. EDNA. Departed this life Wednes. daw. June 11 1928 st Gallinger EDNA qARRw authter of Aibercn d and 1 sts. s.w. Notice | 19 relativey John T. Rhines funeral Tye sts’ sw. N, HENRY W. rSund : SR pOupunday, June | Episcapal nce Ch m. TALive friends invited. R e ® fhterment Beheada: CYPRESS. Depart; ¢ 17 1928 ANNTE CyPREsS 3 d_wife of Thomas Jones mo! o "Saby Audrey. s D Cypress and law of Felon Cypress. Funeral Tuesdsy York City. June 19, New LEWIS. DR o DUFF. ioving James 07, Junday morp: ki s 18. Interment By ‘Tu'r\ v\ *Va. Relatires ang mer:.‘ invited t i MARTIN. Departed this Jine A o, o Prreaments et \BETH. at Preedmen's Hos- he xwm 1 dagshter of Ma She als Sunday. . ELiz | L ICHAEL. _ On Saturdar s WEOh o MICHAFL u’flé‘;‘-‘.fi" s his_soul Inter. 13 invited ment at Mount Oltvet Cemetery, MEYER. ROSALIE F. Mondar. Ju Tt Th . e n..q-.‘fi.... u‘i’.';m- Baltimore. Md.. ROSALIE F. | 9f Henry A ‘Meyer Notice "or By l-nm-x ‘wnn'mv Loy, o (Sundar. JALLER, 1pm. Puneral from nee of et sister-in-law. Mrs. Anna B Howell 1441 Massachusetis ave NW. Tussdav. June 19 at 2 pm. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment at m:nucm Cemetery. Denarted, this lite Mon- &, June 1 n N ork plzabel) htar of later lite avne. & 1 Anna Chase PAYNE. ARTHUR Satirda. PAY! avn. st 1pm ton. restdence to ¥ o~ c Remains rest. 106 A% the John T, fyneral chavel. and 1 3ts s ‘ednesday. June 30, at his former home. Portsmayth. REESE, EMORY E. Suddenly. JII'\O 17, II’I At his residen EMORY E. heloved h\l! lnfl of An- Ill. R‘Nr <u-¢ Bohlaver). Puneral from his Iate residence Tuesday, June 18. at 3 oclock p.m. Interment Congressional Ty, Washington, D. L On Monday. ASLAM. aged At tha' Nome of Mrs Jennie Haslam.” 408 " Notice M funeral RICHARDSON. IDA M. Deoarted this Jif Sunday. dune 1T, 1 RICH, SON. v '\tnbm 2 mrg hard- ne. devated wite ardson_and mother of Prancis N 190 aRemeins veating at Bavd 19t L sts. nw. Funeral Wednasdav. AL 3 pm. from Rovd's chan: 13th and 1 st b BOACHE. Devarted her Nte Sunday morn- 1928, at Children's aby et MrC b S llilm ASATHERINE gy donty. erment Xn Rarge, i ".- fivk "’-.2‘533.. e ?e‘.«.m. e m.\ Mn‘lvu : | PAKER. CORA n T. xmm‘ chapel. 3rd and | Notice of nihent” hern!l.'r . | 1 ALMU ! topme 1 1" ca it e loged u‘:fi.nm of | nJ.'\'x 'Rm- "(Brivater - uns sl :tm Beath ALEXANDER. On Saturdey, at John Dickson Hom al Jopn R Wrient Co. e t 2 p.m. Interment Gi TI?IIAI. from . Eplphln’y ierment Oak Hill remnfif WILLIAMSON. CHARLE 8% dgea’ss years, WILSON. WALTER. arted this life Saturday, " June RO Whrien, Be loved husband of Wizzie Wiison and fatter of Wednesday Jun: terment. Pavn In Memoriam. INDERSON. MARY E. HOLMES, LILL| ‘n?': ETERSON. EMMA. In sad hut io: mo Pen 5. 1097, daushie: apa ears ago. Pebruary . Aushte: an Fister, " LILLIAN . B. HOLMES. ricntren yea) ago, June 18. 1910: godmother and friend. EMMA P ago. July 9. 1912. | In sad but o our dear one, ELI who fl?lmd lhlA h!' 3 years a vu are thinking of you today, dear loed ne, Just. thinking of the past Picturing you Just as MARIA! ‘GERTIE 'AND PRISCILLA. You are resting in peace. dear %oved of Three years You are zone, AN] D CHASE. GERTR loving remembrance of our dear wife ERTRUDE DAVIS 'CHASE. Gepartea This 1te Afteen sears ago iodas June 18, 1913. after & brief illness. whirs he bore with Christian fortitude. We 3re thinking of you today, other. Junt “NIBkIng of the past. Picturing you in our memory Just as we saw you last Nobody knows how we miss you, Nobody knows our grief. Manv's the silent tear we shed When others are fast DEVOTED AND &~ YSON C. CHASE. GEORGE. CHART™S AND L Fof Chaae : In sad but loving reme brance of my pal. CORA BAKER. whn parted this life' two years ato todar June 18. 1926, dear wite o5 HTTSRAND 5> forzotten. Cora. dear, as life and memory 1 | 71 will remember thee HER PA GANTT. EMMA T. In sad hut Io: brance of my dear wife. EMM. Tho denarted this life one yea June 18. 1927, GILMORE. CLINTON D. Sacred to the et { ox of our heloved so! nd brot! N~ i 'ON D. OY‘L“OR! fl‘m years ago !U"'Y. ] Jun’ 18. 1923, HART. JORN W. HAIY E. ing_remembr: JOHN W, | ioday. hine 18, als: | ter. MARY E. HART. V“fl d d 10 ye: | ago today. June 18. 1918. Rest in peace. | LYLES. JENNIE V. Pgmbrance of my LYLES. who devartes azo. June 17. 1922, Gone. but _not_for: HER A DAUGHTER. ELIZA “Broxwrts In sad b e hope to meet. you nd that is far away, Then with you. darling mothe:. We hope to always stay <\urr l.l‘t!ll\l band.' RANSOM this life Jure 18. regret In memory of my huse SMal Tho' deparied 1918 The face w 'nmx ASoTMA M. In memo: hree mn years ago { oo RInT many & silent tear. e heip but feel so lonely n _his voice we do not rds Wi 5 St Alban's | o filumtmtntx flaumltums DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE MAIN 2968 FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Tue J. F. Manning Co., Inc. 919 15TH STREET N W WassingTon FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 'V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor o | with “the original W R spene esian | Phoce Frank_cee s‘- N. w £ N LN W Warren Taltavull | 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 4 Y S R.8PEARE Suce«iln( the original W. R snemcn. t Potomac 4600 8 vreoal 18 B st 03 ers at S0 Fow Pn\ ate meusme Ambulance {412 H 8t Nods pel ot Chiape Lincoln 524 Frank Geier'’s Sons Co. Modery Ghepl heltohone Main 2473 gumw Efficient Service, ervice Chavet Qu | W. W. Deal & Co.’ | 88 B ST NE LINCO! Herbert B. Nevius JOHN R’ "Wfi’mm co. 37 1oth St N.W B‘E‘r“&‘ffifi'&‘m Tain &i Prompi_ Auto Delivery hmr« e mem "brive x4t ‘: -m on. | SIS B Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. CKISTONE, 1407 1 Beautiful Floral e . .& and u;\.