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■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ ♦ v ' ■ ■ jjj A July Clearance of , ■ 6'? Two-Door Front-Icing G & 11th Sts. Service and Courtesy Established 1877 m 6 =1 li j Refrigerator ■ i: p 111 style! ah \Xite $9 ZL • enamel interior. ■ Take Advantage of These Reduced Prices for Our July Clearance Sale of m 3-Door Front-Icer ■ ipß . ssh Refrigerator Door and Window Awnings, Wood Slat Porch Shades, • lUbw Im 3 sheives U in 'food JO IHO RoU ' U P Porch Awnings, Window Shades and Cushions • i I, compartment, I # iflf I ■ , Hardwood case. 300 Duplex Color RoU-Uo AwningS ■ i Wmdow Shades r 0 I B ■ Z 1 « I Large Size Top-Icer -Completely Fitted With I I / J . Two shelves in *-- Tn th «°F- ut ' Ropes and Fixtures —III 111 I I : IT - El, IB $ 19.75 Ready to Han, |||||||| P _ with removable ice container. ' Made of Plain Khaki Cloth. . |||||ll~l ■ Z’T . Door and Window sizes sxß feet and 6xß firjrMMJj LR ■ 3-Door Refrigerators Awnings, $1.48 feet » ■ . Porcelain d» F 9 Mounted on iron frames and Custom-made Porch Awn* ■ I Ml- lined. 75-lb. «p —£ J ■ ■ are sold complete with fixtures ings, of 8-ounce grade, in plain L flilcw V® lr, ice capacity.... ready to hang, in 30-mch, blue Khaki or Sicilian stripe mate- -^sa/mSa^S^^^oimma ■ timn and Wh.te only. ris ls. Sizes sxß feet and g.j, ■ -111 J :c Lift-Top Refrigerator Plain Khaki Duck 6xß *“*• * f m rp Igpipr Ap a r tment a~g rv /mm me Awnings, $1,95 ■ ktn— - —-SMS size. \\ hitc $ 111 / Complete with fixtures, ready Capitol Brand Porch Shades enamel lined.. . J- V• • to hang. Sizes JOinch and 48- 1 • ZZ !■.!.,. n.,.!—fourth F!..., Sic.? S T p r ic“' val “' ' his ,n Tan and Green Color,. Completely Fitted m | With Ropes and Fixtures Ready to Hang ■ ill) i i JSF I|l i 125 Cretonne-Covered Size 6x68 feet, tan and ■ | Pi ) Cushions, 58c and 88c gree 95 fiii|l- j I i I 3|||E| I " ith button top i center. I Size 7x68 fe ;t, tan only, ■ I -TX*; vvl '/ *v tepials. Sicilian stripe, 30-inch, dU AS* EpFif • e^ " |l~~~ • 42-inch and 48-inch sizes. Plain • •*. " . inch and 48-inch sizes. Compete ■ $32.50 $10.75 *|y with fixtures, ready to hang. Pa la la Royal—Second Floor. ■ ism.!!-,' _■■ „-■" ; au-a ■ ■ " ----- j ■ • Imported and Domestic Summer Rugs at July Clearance Sale Prices ■ -p| Imported Algerian ; t| tiPCX KugS Mourzourk I jl This special make of grass V -fj rhj.ll R«gs I 4; ft rues IS a smooth weave \MI I WR- // Manehctered in Bel. ■ Jl of selected grass in \ / W /1 gium from fine cocoa fiber. : i|| blue, green and brown Wg' Sd"£LC J «;■ colorings and pleas- T usual designs. Adapted ■ t|vfti|siß|B|sisM jng designs. or room ie home. B mdmammam Size 9x12 Feet. Regular $39.50 Value $28.75 ■ Size 9x15 Feet.: $12.95 Size Bxlo Feet $8.45 Size Bxlo Feet. Regular $29.50 Value $19.95 * ■ Size 9x12 Feet ..$9.45 Size 6x9 Feet $5.45 Size 6x12 Feet. Regular $24.50 Value $18.75 ■ 36-Inch Runner, 89c Yard » Feet. Regular $19.50' Value $14.65 B 27-Inch Runner, 78c Yard • Size 4x7 Feet. Regular $10.59 Value $7.65 I 18-Inch Runner, 65c Yard Size 3x6 Feet. Regular $5.75 Value - $4.65 9 Size 27x54 inches. Regular $3.75 Value $2.65 ■ Palais Royal—Second Moor. Palais Royal—Second Floor. * ■ ■ 20 Household Specials Reduced 0 special offering for ■ j Household Day | FnSlla i [jsLj JIJWI4 ItH I Towe l s an<l Linens ■ I iSSSSHi md' ' ijl M Interesting Prices B Maliogany-flnlnhed __ ■ *« Cakes Colonial Sherbets, Serving Troys. Size I V? n , d,e i. f l and Colonial .Water Ifiinlr Fnpn dry Soap. for complete with plates. 10xlt> inches. AVood nr fake Plates, with pitchers. Clear crys- ■ all kinds of Clear crystal glass. handles. Assorted sreU5 reU - y „ cut tal »lass. 2-quart ' _, , , zF I 1 work and cleaning. nicely polished. Style designs beneath the wtalfio sije. Ideal for board- , I DWPlfi IbJlOrl Specially priced tor as illustrated. Com- glass. Special, priced for AA ednes- ing houses. Specially tUnClflj • Wednesday, plete Sherbet and da y> priced for AVednes _ f. for 19c plate. SpeciaHy T4c sort day ’ - Regular 45c value. All pure linen. Hemmed ■ da;. Pd s ‘ —===. 79c 49c and bleached. Soft and absorbent Extra fine • ■!• * ( l ual ' ty - Reßolation size. ■ U sorbent. Hemstitched and bleached! _ Nickel-plated. . Aluminum Coinn- size. Brightly pol- Can Iron*. 6-pound w . . . P * AVlU'operate on di- ?«“.«. Brightly pol- is hed. Specially size, complete with 6 fKSSSI L rect and alternating veVe ab « for AVednes- tubing IW g Cream Frecaera. Tlirkisll Rfltll currents. 8-ineh size. a n d fruUs Soecia Iv y ’ Strong block-tin X UTKISH JDdlll h ■ Specially priced for ™ d £ ul f tß - n a^ y co AVednesdaj. cans 2 . quart sJze AVednesday, , 59c A - . . Specially priced for TfkWPlfl JTb ■ ■ $6.83 ’’ 4 q c $1.64 w. a „ e .?. y , loweis, UUL ‘ - ’ Bi. a .)» —I 53.35 Extra large, heavy weight Double thread ■ Vj > -A r ■■■ L at?«r e whue e, ja?”: Bleached and with a finish that ■ Inch size. 5- ply. Mannhan’a Tnrine 1 ned finish. Nickel- Pint Lawn Mowera. 8- will retain after laundrying. Six patterns from fP e LT e XJiIX; StiSSSi y PriCWl a? 8 8 : which to select. »?«- I Sa5 ed,or “ ZT ! ‘ $3.25 Priced for AA ednes 89c Wednesday. rp ■ - H Fine all pure linen, bleached buck* and damask. Continental Screen Wet - Wnah SpUat QlSSfi ToWCIIM Doom. 4-inch stiles. Baaketa. Ideal tor * AJiaOO lUTTCUUg 1H Inches thick. *2Z» Wlanrd Maaon Prnlt Jara. laundry and delivery Bono. Quart sise. wr | / //k Natural varnish fin- blnation. consisting Quart size, complete use - Choice of two Disinfects, deodor- 1 Hm. ■ ish, filled with black of 1 Polish Mop and. with rubbers Spe- sizes. Specially Izes and cleanses. An ” , Wire cloth. Sizes X quart Can of Pol- cially priced for Priced for Wednes- Ideal bug killer. Spe- . , „ , _ „ . a 30x78, 32x80 and ish. Specially priced Wednesday day,' cially pr iced for Regular 30c value. Fine all pure linefl toweling. 34x82. Choice, for Wednesday. ’ __ Wednesday. Close weave and absorbent quality. Red check. $3.89 $1.49 85c a Dozen , 79c I 79c -Hi , Palais Royal—Fonrtk Ploosw - • ■ iiiniiiiilii ■■ ■ ■ a a ■ atm a t a a a a a a a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■nnilii ssa a a* ■ i THE EAHEKOTG ST£R, WSSHIFGTOF, D. C*. TTOD3T. JULY 29, 1934. JOHN QUINN, PROMINENT NEW YORK LAWYER, DIES Noted Book Collector and Art Pa tron Succumbs at the Age of 54. By the Associated Press. NEW July 29.—John Quinn, prominent, lawyer, book collector and art patron,, died at his home yesterday at the age of 54. Mr. Qiriinn conducted the campaign which resulted In the removal of all duty on modern works of art brought into t»il s country, and he was one of the organisers -of the international exhibition of modern art held in 1913. He was elected an honorary fellow for/life of the Metropolitan Museum of *Art in recognition of his services ■ln/the cause of free art. He was ac cepted as an authority on modern Irish literature and drama. After his graduation from Harvard Jin 1895 Mr. Quinn became associated with the law firm of Benjamin F. Tracey in New York City. Previously from 1890 to 1893, he had been private secretary to Charles Foster, who was Secretary of the Treasury in the Har rison cabinet. Mr. Quinn was a dele gate to the Democratic conventions in Denver and Baltimore. He was born in Tiffin, Ohio, an<L was unmar ried. The Quinn collection of art, books and manuscripts is one of the best in the country. The sale of his book collection last Winter attracted wide attention. One of Mr. Quinn’s most important acts as a lawyer was in establishing the*constitutionality of the tradlng with-the-enemy act. He had served as counsel for several well known financiers, including Thomas F. Ryan, financiers, including Thomas F. Ryan. BISHOP HAID BURIED. Catholic Dignitaries From All Parts of TJ. S. Attend. CHARLOTTE. N. C., July 29.—The Rt. Rev. Leo Haid, Bishop of North Carolina and dean of the Roman Catholic clergy of America, was bur led in the little cemetery at Belmont Abbey, near here, today. Church dig nitaries from all parts of the country were In attendance. Private services and masses for the dead prelate were sung In the cathe dral yesterday. Today at 9:30 a service of divine office was held by the priests in the abbey and at 10 o’clock a pontifical requiem mass was sung. Rt. Rev. Abbott Charles Mohr, O. S. 8., of St- Leo’s Abbey, San Antonio, Fla., was the celebrant of the mass. Rt. Rev. Hugh Boyle, Biatyop of the Diocese of Pittsburgh, Pa., preached the ser mon. NOTED LAWYER DIES. Frgnklin McNeill Prominent for Half Century. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.. July 29 Franklin McNeill, 74. chairman of the State Corporation Commission from its inception in 1899 until he retired in 1913, and for more than 50 years a prominent member of the legal profession in North Carolina, died yesterday at a local hospital follow ing a brief illness. Fhineral services will be held this afternoon at Lau rinburg. For the past 12 years Mr. McNeill has devoted most of his time to supervision of his plantations in Scotland, Cumberland and Wake counties. For the past six years he has not. actively engaged in the prac tice of his profession. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Members of St. Gabriel’s Catholic Church will hold a rally at Grant Circle in the Interest of the church’s annual carnival to be held August 16-23. General membership meeting of T. M. H. A, 8:15, at T. M. H. A. headquarters. ■ H Wr Have Made A Study of MOURNING HATS & VEILS I And ve are sure that our collection I reflect* this extra consideration in its I dignified newness. A model for every I personality and age. LANG’S I 1227 G Street N.W. Funeral Complete, SIOO Plark nr gray cloth casket, embalming, hearse cars, chairs, service—all for *IOO. Also Funeral *75, complete. Private Ambulances Local Calls, $4.00 Fine Funeral Home. Call W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS. 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Col. 433 Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All gggasaES^^Bß= LOST. ACODBTICON HBAB-O-PHONE. Return to 624 New York are. n.w. and receive liberal reward. No qnestlons asked. • BAR PlN—Woman's bead carved in dark bfue stone. Reward. Pbone Col. 2025 M. D Stith. i • BILLFOLD—On Sunday, Jnly 27. at Chapel Point, containing large sum of money. Re ward for the return to owner. Frank Grosna han, 819 10th n.e: BRACELET—PIain gold, half inch chain at tached: probably on P between 12th and 13th or on 12th between F and Massachusetts ave., on Monday. July 28th. Reward. Address Box 87-M, Star office. * 30* BRACELET—Green gold, link bracelet, with three sapphires; on Sunday; supposedly West Potomac Golf Course. 1238 E st. n.e., Lincoln 3390. Reward. BREAST PlN—Shape of fleur delis, studded with pearls and Jade stone' In center: between 1465 Harvard st. and Garfield Hospital; suit-' able reward. Adams 3148, evenings. 29* CAMERA (4*5 Graflc) and esse: liberal re ward. A. R. Holland. Franklin 1064. 29* COW—Yellow, D-born; ■ lost Saturday night; reward. Return to N. Auth, 3035 Bladeci burg rd. __ CUFF LINKS—GoId, initials V. A. N. EZ NCESSLEIN, 1119 14th st. Phone Franklin 7184. DIAMOND PlN—Valuable: between Columbia road and IStb at. and Irving and 16th st. Re ward. 001. 1843-W. DOG—Setter; color red; 9 months old. Call Cleve f 989-J. 3Q» FUR—Bed fox, on bos at 15th and B sts n e 9:80 a.m., July 26. Reward. North 9298-w GLASSES—GoId rims, 14th and Harvard or 14tfa st. car. Reward. Telephone Adams 166. • black and tan. male and fe male; tag No. 604 and 606; near Soldiers? Home. Reward. 828 College st. N. 4088-? Li:WELLYN SETTER—Very dark, on V 5 *** rd. 114 miles from Hyattarille; rew >a recovery. E. O. Rnchlln. HysftsvU^—_2L PACKAGE—Containing 2 waists "d underwear. Jnly 28th, onJ£*, Florida ear 106. Finder return Bt h at. n.e. J STICKPIN—Garnet agj“ Tidal Baain Tennis f*Orts. Call Lincoln 4601. Reward. Si-. m?Bintij.A_W»i amber tipa; Monday. 28th. 1404 - . . .j. Hack, near coart 4. Montrose g p.m., containing Mils and WlUlnder mail wallet to 8718 Sal. SV l No «M|oou liked, 89* THE WEATHER District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomor row; moderate, possibly fresh north and northwest winds, diminishing. West Virginia—Fair tonight; to morrow unsettled and warmer in eastern portion. Krrorda for Twenty-Four Haora. Thermometer—4 p.m., 85; 8 p.m., 7»; 12 midnight, 68; 4 a.m., 61; 8 a.m_ 71; noon, 84. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.10; 8 p.m., 30.10; 12 midnight, 30.13; 4 a-m., 30 09- 8 a.m., 30.11; noon, 30.07. Highest temperature, 87, occurred at 2:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem perature, 60, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 90; lowest. 68. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem perature, 76; condition, clear. Tld« Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:22 a.m. and 1:63 p.m.; high tide, 6:16 a.m. and 6:43 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:08 a.m. and 1:47 p.m.; high tide, 7:00 a.m. and. 7:27 p.m. The Son and Moon. Today—Sun rose. 5:06 a.m ; sun sets, 7:23 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:07 a.m.; sun sets, 7:22 p.m. Moon rises, 3:08 a.m.; sets, 5:49 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset. w *s« her In Various Cities. a Temperature. <*x I 3 a ?r 'b| 9 *8 Stations. £ 9| jg jo- Westher. !T r b Abllene.Tex. 29.88 100 78 .... Cloudy Albany 30.10 86 64 .... dear Atlanta 30.16 88 74 .... Clear Atlantic City 30.08 76 64 Clear Baltimore .. 30.10 84 64 .... Clear Birmingham. 30.16 04 72 , Claar Bismarck ..29.74 90 64 ... Clear Boston 30.12 86 64 Clear Buffalo 30.08 78 72 Clear Charleston... 30.14 90 70 .. . Clear Chicago 30.00 92 74 .... PCclondy Cincinnati.. 30.10 90 66 .... Clear Cleveland .7 30.10 88 71) 0.24 Clear Denver 29.84 84 64 .... Clear Detroit 30.06 88 70 .... Clear El Paso*.... 28JS4 94 72 .... Pt.clondy Galveston .. 30.02 88 82 .... Clear Helena 29.92 88 54 Clear Huron, 8. D. 29.78 86 70 0.01 Pt.clondy Indianapolis. 30.06 88 70 ... Clear Jacksonville. 30.12 84 74 .... Clear Kansas City. 29.88 90 78 Cloudy Ljs Angeles. 29.94 80 60 Cloudy Louisville ..30.12 90 68 Clear Miami, Kla.. 30.08 86 74 2.14 Clear New Orleans 30.08 92 78 . Clear New York.. 30.12 80 64 ... Clear Okla. City.. 29 90 96 76 Cloudy Omaha 29.82 90 70 0.28 Rain Philadelphia. 30.12 84 64 .... Clear Phoenix 29,78 104 78 .... Clear Pittsburgh... 30.12 86 66 Clear Portland. Me. 30.12 78 56 .... Clear Portland. Ore 29.98 7 4 84 Cloudy Kaleigh.N.C. 30.12 82 64 Clear S. Lake City 20.86 92 68 002 Clear Han Antonio. 30.00 96 74 Pt cloudy San Diego... 29.92 70 64 Cloudy S. Krancisco 29.94 62 54 .... Cloudy St. Louis 30.00 90 74 .... Clear St. Paul 29.80 .. 72 Cloudy Seattle 30.00 70 54 .... Cloudy Spokane 29.88 82 58 Cloudy VVASH..D.C. 30.10 87 60, .... Clear • FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. _ Temperature. Weather. London, England 58 Cloudy Paris. France 60 Clear Copenhagen. Denmark 56 Part cloudy Horta (Kayal), Azores 78 Part cloudy Hamilton. Bermuda 80 Part cloudy San Juan. Porto Uico 82 cloudy Havana. Cuba.... 82 Clear Colon, Canal Zone 76 Cloudy TWO SWALLOW POISON. Mrs. Anna Ccgle, 16, of 3607 M street, swallowed a small quantity of poison last night while her husband was away at a nearby river resort. Cries of pain attracted attention and a neighbor took Mrs Cogle to George town University Hospital, where physi cians pronounced the csae not serious. Harry Kidd, 28, of 226% Quincy place northeast, was treated yester day afternoon at Casualty Hospital for poison he took in a neighboring house. His condition was reported as "satisfactory” at the hospital to day. is expected to recover. CITY NEWS IN-BRIEF. The Ladies' Bible Clara of the Meant Pleasant M. E. Church, 16th and La ment streets, will hold an Ice cream, cake and candy sale on the church lawn Friday night. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanion 611 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. WE H. SARDO & CO* 412 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524. | Modern Chapel. Automobile Funeral* IJ. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director anl | Embulmer. Livery In connection. Commodioni ; chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate ! price*. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel, call M. 1385. j i -22-THE original , i UUR.Spcarc Qtd. 1208 h STREET. N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE *- CLYDE J. NICHOLS 1 serrp & Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walah. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertaker*. Embalmer*. Homelike Funeral Parlor*. Phone Lincoln 480. J. T. CLEMENTS’ SONS, 1241 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 804. 24* Frank Oder's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 7A77 Modern l'ti»pel. Telephone. ITtmn IJ R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. HOME-LIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207. au7* NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Quick. Dlgnifleo and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.l. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 141. Private Ambulance*. Liverv in Connection. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 024 NEW TORK AVB. N.W. MAIN 2806. Private Ambulance. ~VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor con nected with the original W. R. Speare mo f st N.\y. Joseph F. Birch's Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) * la . 3034 M St. N.W. gaw&ff 1 - YOU SHOULD GavJer Service ’ Mineral Directors Since 185* eei9 1732 Pent. Main Ave. Bf.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS- Geo. C Shaffer Tot CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS T Main 2418. at MODERATE PRICKS. . ___ Prompt anto delivery service. Arttatlc—expre*»lve—lnexpensive. Gude Bros Co* 12)4 F. St. MISS M. TIFFEY EXPIRES Prominent in Church Circles—Res ident Here 54 Years. Miss Martha Tiffey, widely known in church circles of this city and a resident here for the last 54 years died at her residence, 1464 Khod« island avenue, yesterday, following an illness of several months. Miss Tiffey was bom in King George County, Va., but had lived here since the year 1870. She had for many years been an active work er in the Church of the Ascension, Kplscopal, Twelfth street and Massa chusetts avenue. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Thursday morning, the hour to be decided later. Kev, Thomas W. Cooke, rector of the Church of the Ascension, assisted by Rev. J. J. Dim on, rector of St. An drew’s Episcopal Church, will otll clate. Interment will be id Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Tiffey is survived by foui sisters. Miss Lily W. Tiffey and Mrs. N. T. Hynson of this city and .Miss Julia B. Tiffey and Mrs. W. J. John son of Richmond, Va.. and three nephews, Dr. lAwrence Hynson and Richard W. Hynson, both of this city, and Thornton Hynson of Pitts burgh, Pa. NOTED PLAYWRIGHT DIES. Edward Henry Peple Started as Accountant. NEW YORK, July 29. — Edward Henfy Peple, widely known play wright, author of "The Littlest Rebel.” “A Pair of Sixes,” "The Prince Chap” and many other successful plays, died yesterday of heart dis ease. Mr. Peple was born in Richmond, Va., in 1869. About 30 years ago he came to New York, obtaining employ ment as an accountant. It was while at thlr work that he wrote his first play, "A Broken Rosary.’ He leaves three brothers and ohe sister, all residing in Richmond Carb of Cfjanfes. REGBON. I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of my beloved son. JOSEPH T. REG BON. MRS. MARY M. BEG EON. • iHarnaae. FLZIG TAYLOR. Mr*. Annie E. Taylor wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, DOROTHEA PAULINE TAYLOR, to Mr. ARTHUR E. FLKIG of Rochester. N. Y.. on July 21 at Alexandria, Va. * Heatfjs. BUCKLEY. July 28. 1924, at the residence of her son. 1122 6th st. n.e.. ANNIE R. BUCK LEY (nee Keating), beloved wife of th« late Michael B. Buckley. Notice of funeral hereafter. • BUTLER. Entered into rest Tuesday. Julv 29. 1924, WILLIAM E. BUTLER, dearly be loved husband of Maud E. Butler of 1110 U st. n.e. Notice of funeral hereafter. • DELANEY. Departed this life Sunday, July t7. 1924, BLANCHE DELANEY (nee Nel son), beloved wife of Arthur Delaney. She leaves to mourn their loss three sister?, Matilda Nelson, Ida Queen. Lulu Roy: one brother, Henry Nelson, and a host of friends. Funeral Wednesday at 1 o'clock from Beth lehem Baptist Church, Anacostia, D. C. Rev. J. E. Pace. • GREEN. Departed this life Monday. July 28. 1924, at her residence, Cedar Heights. Md.. at 1:15 p.m . EDNA, beloved wife of William Green, stepmother of Cassie Dorsey. Funeral Tuesday. July 29. from Congres sional C. M. E. Church, Cedar Heights. Md., at 8 o’clock p.m., Rev. S. T. Craig officiat ing. Interment in Fredericksburg, Va. W. R. Wood, funeral director. • • HALL. Sunday. July 27, 1924. RUTH. l*> loved daughter of Georgianna and Roland Hall of 1525 Half st. s.w. Funeral from the above residence Wednesday. July 50, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to at tend. Interment Congressional Cemetery. HAMM. Died suddenly, morning of July 28, 1924. Mrs. FLORENCE HAZARD HAMM beloved sister of Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley and Mrs. Annie H. Bug bee. Funeral serv ices Wednesday, July 30. at 3 p.m.. from W. W. Chambers', 1400 Chapin street n.w. KELLY. Departed this life July 26, 1921, 4:110, CHARLES A., beloved son of Daniel and Mamie Kelly, brother of Oscar. Joseph, Walter and Daniel Kelly, Funeral Wednes day, July 30, 2 o’clock., from his Jate resi dence. 1017 4th st. s.e., Rev. Mr. Navies in charge. • MILLS. Monday, July 28. 1924. at Baltimore. Md., Mrs. SARAH F. MILLS, widow of Al bert W. Mills and mother of Mrs. Anna K. Headley. Mrs. Kate Sladen, Mrs. Ella Kisso, Mrs. Myra Young. Mrs. Edith Ham ilton. Mra. Clara Blair and the late Albert W. Mills, jr. Funeral services Thursday. July 31. at 3 p.m.. at Lee's undertaking rooms, followed by interment at Congres sional Cemetery. 3u* MOUDY. Suddenly, Sunday, Jyly 27. 1924, at 1:45 a.m., at his residence. Moores, Pa . SAMUEL E., beloved husband of Carrie Moudy, and son of the late Martin L. and Ma ry E. Moudy. His remains will arrive in Washington, D. C-, Tuesday, July 29. at 1:3(» p.m., thence to the residence of his niece, Mrs. J. W. Middleton, 469 H st. s.w . where funeral services will be held Wednesday. July 30. at 4 p.m. Interment Glenwond cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited. 29* O’CONNOR. Tuesday, July 29. 1924. it 8:20 a.m.. at Georgetown University Hospital. JOHANNA, widow of the late Thomas O’Connor of County Kerry. Ireland. Fu neral from the residence of Mrs. Mary Jane Becker, 50 K st. n.w.. Thursday. July 31, 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Aloysius Church at 9 o’clock. Relatives and friends invited. 30* SHEED, Tuesday, July 29. 1924. at hep resi dence. 604 K st. n.e.. AUGUSTA W. SHKID. beloved mother of John T. and Deretta A. Sheid. Notice of funeral hereafter. • TIFFEY. Suddenly. Monday, July 2*. 1924. MARTHA TRACY TIFFEY, beloved sister of Misg Lily W. Tiffey, Mrs. N. T. Hynson of Washington and Miss Julia B. Tiffey and Mrs. W. J. Johnson of Richmond. Funeral from her late residence, 1464 Rhode Island ave., Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. In terment Oak Hill Cemetery. • Jn ißcmoriam. DELANEY. In loving memory of our deaf husband and father, EDWARD DELANEY, who departed this life five years ago today, July 29. 1919. There is a face so dear we miss. Still his voice we love; God keep him safe with Him Until we meet some day above. HIS WIFE MARY AND CHILDREN. « GRAT, In loving remembrance of onr dear husband and father. SIMON GRAY, wliu departed this life six years ago today. July 29, 1918. You wore a crown of patience Through the years you struggled on. Those hands that rest forever Are the ones that made our home. DEVOTED WIFE, MILDRED GRAY. AND CHILDREN. * HARRIS. An expression in sad hat loving remembrance of our devoted parents—father, EDWARD T. HARRIS, who died September 11, 1910, and mother, BELLE HARRIS, JuH 29. 1918. V Thy motive. LOrrt, we cannot see. Bot all is well that is done by Thee. THEIR CHILDREN. • HARRIS. Sacred to tbe memory of my trim friend. Mrs. BELLE HARRIS, who entered eternal rest six years "ago today. July 29, 1918. 1 loved you In life. Still love you in death. And I will love you a* long As God gives me breath. Forget you? Never. YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND. MRS. ADDI# CHASE GREEN. ' MARKS. In but F.ving remedy my dear son. CHARLES B. I today Julv departed this life six years loday ’ Jul} 29. 1918. * . . . , nave missed you No one knows noi£ i, a ye gone by. In the tie. sad and lonely, you J#n,e up in tbe ak> For yoo” TO . , .ouid I give to clasp your hand, "SMr loving face to see. pleasant smile made life worth while. Which meant the world to me. In our home you are fondly remembered, Sweet thoughts still cling to your name; Tbe heart that loved you in life Loves you in death the same. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. Dear brother, how we mis* you No one but God can tell; But some day we hope to meet you And never say farewell. SISTER BELLE MATHER. A tribute of love and devotion to the mem«y of our beloved mother, MAR GARET TOEDE MATHER, who departed this life one year ago today. July 29, 1923. HER LOVING FAMILY. • GUINN, In said but loving remembrance of our dear son, JAMES QUINN, who departed this life one year ago today. July 29. 1923. THE FAMILY. • TASKER, fn sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife. LOUISA TASKER, who de parted this life one year ago today. July -29. 1923. So sad and sudden was tbe call, Your death was a shock to us all. Perhaps some day we will understand. When we meet again in a lietter land, HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. HENRY TASKER. * TORIS. In loving memory of our dear mother. IDA M. YORIB, who passed away four years ago today, July 29, 1920. HER DAUGHTERS. * -S 7