Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1921, Page 5

Hot-Wave: Records Recall Time * When 187 Degrees Was High Mark The widespread extreme summer Beat and drought recalls some in- Wecasting records of past metebr- ological phenomena, which seems to come in wave cycles of thirty-five to Bixty years, antedating the modern wmethod of meteorological observation. France, which is now in the grasp ©f a hot and dry summer, experienced two periods of great heat—in 1705 and 1718. In the former year it was described as belng equal to that of a glass furnace. “Meat could be pre- pared for the table merely by ex- xlln‘ it to the rays of the sun, and tween noon and 4 o'cloci in the afternoon it was dangerous to ven- ture out of doors,” a historian writes. Rhine Dried Up in 1132, Going back many centuries, one fomes across years when great heat El;:‘ axnerlemlsedamln nl{l the Rh.llnb up, as it partially, together With the Danube, in 1303, and that it was more than warm in the summer of 1152 is indicated by the statement that during that season ©883 were cooked merely by being Placed in the sand. Coming down to more modern times, it is noted that in 1851 a dis- astrous heat wave was experienced in ¢iterent parts of Europe. In Hyde ¥ark, London, the shade reading va- Tied from 90 to 94: in Paris during a Feview scores of soldiers fell victims I to sunstroke. Two years later New York spent a week of dreadful heat. The city seemed, it is sald, as if it were on fire, 214 people dying from sunstroke. Another great heat ex- perience came over the United States in July, 1876, especially in the middle and southern states. In 1881 sections of our country roasted in an atmos- phere of 105 degrees in the shade, and in the same year 101 degrees was reached in England. Mercury Up to 133 in 1886. There are other dates on which the next greatest amount of heat, stifing and suffocating, has been registered in various parts of the world. On July 7, 1886, 155 degrees Fahrenheit was recorded, the prevous day's reading having been 151.5: the 4th of the same month in the following year was 1517, and on August 14, 1876, 147 degrees was registered. These facts give some idea of what the sun is capable of. And of the terrific force of solar heat the astronomers have given a wondering world as good a notion as can be conveyed by words. Sirr Robert Ball, one of the great- est English astronomers, has stated that if the earth was likened to a grain of mustard seed. the sun by the same comparison would be as large as a cocoanut, while the heat- iing power of a single square foot of |ll! surface would be sufficient, if placed under the boilers of an At- lantic liner, to enable her to keep indefinitely a maximum steam pres- sure. If the sun's heat were main- i Starched Collar M. D. | the collar that isn't doc~ tored by Aflling and “Stifiening“ Starched firm, yet smooth as a rose petal, ERE'S with the cleanliness professional man re- quires. TOLMANIZE! The Tolman F. W. MacKENZIE, Cor. 6th and C Streets NNW. A TOLMANIZEDcollaris as fresh after noon as be- fore it. FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH Clearance Sale on Learn the secret. Phone Franklin 71 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C tained by earthly means, all the coal in alllteyntc '°“éd be consumed 'in & th of a second. l"}\nomer famous astronomer in his day, Richard A. Proctor, explained the total heat of the sun in another. way. He sald it was equal to that which would result from burning something like 12,000,000 tons of coal per second, and its heat would be strong enough to melt not far short of three trillion tons of ice in an hour. But of this almost unthinkable force of heat the earth receives but a small proportion, only about one in two thousand millions of solar rays. High Mark, 187 Degrees. While Washingtonians are some- times inclined to grumble over the hot weather, there are other parts of the world where the heat even in the open air is nearly beyond compre- hension. For instance, on_the deck of a Persian gulf steamer 120 degrees Fahrenheit has been recorded in the morning! while on shore, it is said, at Muscat a black-bulb solar thermome- ter in the sun has reglstered 187 degrees. ASES LIMITED DIVORCE. Limited divorce, alimony nnd“:n; re asked In & sult file e oy In the District Supreme Court, by Mrs. Virginla H. Shugrue against her husband, James B. Shu- grue. They were married May ll,‘l!DZ, and have six children. She says he has never sufficiently suported his family, and last April she opened lunchroom _to help pay the family expenses. The hu nd came to lh‘a lunchroom and saulted her and her partner, she tells the court, and asks that he be restrained from an- noying her. Attorneys Mason & Spaulding appear for the wife. . Doctor’s processes. scrupulous and ease a Laundry Manager 8y LI P-B Straw Hats Men’s Hat Department S Women’s Hat Department For men, women and children Every man’s straw sailor in the store that up ’til now sold from $4 to $8. And, in addition, every Panama, Bangkok and Leghorn selling from $10 to $20— 15 off Our entire stock of women’s straw port sailors. In black, brown, henna, red and green. Have been selling from $8.50 to $13.50—now navy blue, 15 o Lids for Kids! Without reservation —our complete collection of straw hats Children’s fiat - Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Closed Saturdays July and August for children, in light and colored straws that recently sold from $1.95 to $7— 14 ofr This sale offers a splendid opportunity, we feel, to stock up on straws not only for this season, but for next year as well. Prices have been deeply cut. PATRIOTISM Fill out and address to Arm: avenue, Washington, D. C.~ Name. Occupation ....cvvrivseseneraennnes old will be held at Camp Meade ington. HERE'S A CHANCE TO COMBINE Application for Course in Citizens' Military Training Camps. Address. . .veouisisuisssivasvivases A military training camp for civilians between 16 and 35 years pense and no obligation attached. the above blank and mail or take it to 462 Louisiana avenue, Wash- AND PLEASURE y Medical School, 462 Louisiana Date.. Agewisisumssasvis during August. There is no ex- If you are interested fill out THREE DISTRICT WOMEN FORM FOUNDATION UNITS Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. Laird to Attend Congress. New Honor Feature. The Woman's National Foundation announced last night that Mrs. John M. Draper was the first to organize a unit of fifty members here, heing closely followed by Mrs. Charles F. Humphreys and Mrs. Charles Laird, who organized simlilar units. As each unit of fifty has the priv- ilege of sending two representatives; to the annual congress of the foun- dation, one of whom shall be the unit's chalrman _and one a chosen delegate, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Hum- phreys and Mrs. Laird are therefore ex-officio delegates to the founda- tion's first congresa. Plans for the hall of remem- brance, which Mrs. George Barnett, chairman of the executive committee of the Woman's National Founda- tion, suggested as a memorial fea- ture of the foundation's new bulld- ings, are practically complete. It was Mrs. Barnett's Suggestion that the hall, which might be used as the main auditorium of the founda- tion, contain forty-eight pillars to represent the forty-eight states. On these columns would be inscribed the names of famous women vho from ploneer days to the present time have helped to make state history and, Incidentally, the history of; America. It was Mrs. C. C. Cal- houn’s addition to this idea that the hall be enshrined in a classic tem- ple of triumph to be surmounted by a figure of “Woman Triumphant.” As each state Is to choose its own famous women, commissions wlll be appointed to direct the selection. It is probable that the governors will be invited to nominate the personnel | of these commissions, and it is hopetl that achool children, college stu- dents and adults will come forward with suggestions as to the fitness of women thus to be honored. It is possible that a natfonal body of four or five distinguished educators and historiang may be appointed to pass final judgment on the names selected. The only restriction in this respect will be the exclusion of all women living at the present time. The names of cotefoporary womsn. how- ever. who help to erect this me- morial as a_tribute to the achieve- ments of their sex will be per- petuated in the “Book of Remem- brance,” a parchment document to be prominently displayed in the hall. NAVY RECRUITING CHECKED., i Navy recruiting has been stopped except for old men who “ship over. Only continuous-service re-enlist- ments will be accepted. Reports for the past week indicate that approxi- mately 600 re-enlistments have been received, while 346 new men signed up before the order became effective. They will be the last men to get in until the personnel is reduced to the 106.000 total provided for by law. MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed Within 24 Hours Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 2489 18th St,, Col. 638 fon July 1 and can attach 2,000 stamps an hour. THE_AVENUE MARKHAM HEIR SEEKS COLLECTOR FOR ESTATE Tells Court Stepmother Is 83 Years 0Old and No Will Has Been Filed for Probate. George Douglas Markham, one of the ‘three children of Rev. George Curry Markham, elght-seven years old, who died June 18 at his home on Benning road northeast, today asked the Probate Court to appoint a col- lector for his father's estate pending administration. He tells the court that the widow, Matilda C. Markham, his stepmother, is elghty-three ycars old, and that no will has been filed for probate. The other children are Edwin B. W. Markham and Virginia A. Brett. Mr. Markham says his father had a considerable estate, the value of which is unknown to him, but he de- clares it to be to the best interest of all concerned that the estate be cared for by a collector. Attorney Willlam A. Lee appears for the petitioner. who says he is informed that his father made a will in 1909 and that in 1914 he transferred it from a place of safe keeping to his home. Mr. Markham also filed suit in equity agalnst his brother and sister for a sale and partition of the home property, at 1Sth strect and Benning road, which he says is valued at $180,- 000. The property belonged to his mother, the first wife of Dr. Markham, and on the death of the latter de- scended to the three children. The plaintiff says he is the victim of a recent automobile accident and wishes to have his interests adjusted. He is represented by Attorney W. A. Lee. WEDDING DAYS OBSERVED Washington Couples Celebrate Golden Anmiversaries July 12-13. Two couples residing in the Ala- bama apartments celebrated their golden weddings during the past| week. They were Mr. and Mrs, Philip | S. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. John Lit- Uepage. Mr. and Mrs. Steele were married 1871, in Ohio, and have ! lived in Washington for thirty years. They have two living childigy . Mor- gan Steele, a naval officer, siationed in Honolulu, and Mrs. A. N. Gardner of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Littlepage were mar- | ried in Clarksville, Ark., July 13,} 1871, and have resided in this city for twenty-eight years. Mr. Little- | page is a native of King William | county, Va. The couple has a son, Col. W. H. Littiepage, and a daughter, Miss Carolyn Littlepage, both residing in the Alabama apartments. FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION Clinton N. Quinby, a lawyer, resid- ing at 3917 13th street northwest, has ! filed in the District Supreme Court ! a voluntary petition in_bankruptey. | He lista hix debts at $4500 and savs | is assets are worth $350. He filed | his own petition. A new letter-stamping machine moist- ens the envelope instead of the stamps JOLY 17, 1921—PART 1. GEN. DE MAUD ‘HUY, |GOL. HENDERSON 35, METZ RULER, IS DEAD Famous French Officer, Native of Lorraine, Saw Province Lost. ' Helped Win World War. By the Asadclated Press. . PARIS, July 16.—Ger.. L. E. de Maud Huy, military governor of Metz, died today. Gen. de Maud ‘Huy was born in Lor- | raine. As a child he witnessed the capitulation of Metz to the rmans, and thereafter consecrated himself to | the task of aiding in the restoration of his province to France. At the age | of fourteen he left Lorraine for | France, entered the St. Cyr Military School at seventeen and was grad- uated at twenty among the first of his class. Succeas at Sarrcbourg. At the outbreak of the war he was in temporary command of the 16th Di- vision at Dijon, forming a part of the 8th Corps and the armies of Lorraine. He marched on Sarrebours, personally led a night attack upon the heights dominating Blamont and entered Sarre- bo August 18, 1914. The 2d Army do_Castelnau, marching on Mortagne, having been obliged to retire, | the division of Gen. de Maude 'Huy | was obliged to iolfow, but rntreued} only under formal superior orders. | His masterly conduct of this retreat and his successful execution of 0!‘-’ ders to throw the Germans back across the Mortagne during the bat- | tle of the Grand Couronne de Nancy, | earned him the command of the 18th Army Corps, at the head of which Le faced the Germans in the battle of the Marne. Called to Tenth Army. On September 29 he was called to the command of the 10th Army, and between October 2 and 10 his men checked the attack of filve German corps and permitted the movement of HBritish troops toward the north in the race of the belligerents to the sea. Among the best known exploits of the 10th Army while under Gen. de Maud 'Huy's command was the cap- ture of the helghts of Notre Dame do La Lorette, dominating the Irdustrial center of Lens. PORTRAIT PAINTER DIES. Lloyd Miffiin Stricken With Paral- ysis at Home. LANCASTER, Pa., July 16.—Lloyd Mifflin, portrait painter and author of lyrics, died of paralysis today at his home in Norwood, Lancaster county. Mr. Mifiin, who was in his seventy-sixth year, had been bedrid- den for four years. Two brothers, Dr. Houston Mifflin of Columbia, Pa., and Charles W. Mifflin of Exeter, N. H., survive him. He had published more than sonnets. CAPT. HUNTER DEAD. Pioneer 5 500 Riverman Transported Union Troops in Civil War. Special Dispateh to The Star. WILLIAMSTOWN, W. Va.. July 16.— Capt. Thomas Hunter, pioneer river- man is dead, aged ninety-two He was a native of Williamstown, re siding here twenty years, then ente ing the river trade and working be- He owned several river steamers. When the civil war started, Capt. Hunter offered his services to the government and his boats were used | for the transportation of troops | down the Mississippi. He retired from active work in 1892 One son, Charles Hunter, Sewickley, Pa, and one brother, Charles Hunter, Williamson, survive, —_— 100 SCOUTS ON OUTING. District Boys to Visit Camp Banse-' velt—Emblems Awarded. More than 100 Boy Scouts will spend this week at Camp Roosevelt, the Washington Scoui camp on Chesa- peake bay. It is announced that the attendance this year exceeds all pre- viouse records. The following Scouts won camp em- blems last week: Bert Adelman and William Jack, blue emblem, given for making a rating of 700 in proficiency : E. F. Miller, white emblem, for a ra ing of 500, and Edward Carmick, Preston Frazer, Donald Griffin, Dar AT NINTH 1 Midsummer Sale Wash Suits for Boys 1, Off Your pick of t over 500 wash Suits. he P-B stock of In all the desirable cloths, colors and color combinations. Oliver Twists, Middies and Junior Norfolks. $2.50 Wash Suits are now $1.88 $3.00 Wash Suits are now $2.25 $3.50 Wash Suits afe now $2.63 $5.00 Wash Suits are now $3.75 THE AVENUE AT NINTH Closed Saturdays, July and August RE | Lee, James Mansfleld and U. Owens, red emblem, for a rating of 300. Boys who will be at the camp this week include: Troop 1, Jack Fair, jr., D. R. Fair; Troop 2, B. H. Carpente E. K. Carpenter; Troop 3, R. T E. Carmick, G. Carma e U. Graham; Troop 15, R. , A. Varela; Troop 19, Burton Hall; Troop 33, J. Gordon, T. R. G. Smith, J. Coffman, B. Moorman, F. Moor- man, W. Plumley, Mills, J. Scrivene: H. Seaman:; Troop 34. G. L. Munson. ‘Troop 39, R. Crist, W. P. ker, F. Fagan: Troop 40, J. S. Mansfield, D, Lee; Troop 47, W T. Page, W. Manning, R. King; Troop 48, R. Law- ton, R. Benhoft, R. Snyder, C. Sny- der, G. McGrat McGrath, L. Phil- lips; Troop 49, W. Nelson, B. Williams, J. Skehan, J. Schoonmaker. A. Col W. G. Myers, W. F. Hutton, G. Nowel Troop 55, C. T. Ball; Troop 56, M. Wesson, J. R. Hill, C. Steward, G. Scharf, S. Blackistone, E. L. Masch- a. meyer; Troop 57, E. Shinkle, P. Frazer, W. Frazer: Troop 61, E. Friz. zell; Troop 70, E. RBattle, J. Corson, b, Batile, H. Heare; Troop 73, M. Tend ler, C. Aaronstein, 1. Shapiro, W. B.'Lévy, R. Halford Peck: T E. Parke; Troop 77, C. Hin Troop 7. J. Willie, J. Moore, E. D. Frantz, & Dwyer, W. H. Clement, R. Turner, H. 'W. Brandt, M. Koons, V. Koons; Troop 91, R. Goodheart; Troop 100, Robert Milsns, J. F. Marquis, Lewis Atkins, | John Wolf: ‘Troop 101, A. Bowman, 5. Brust, N. Clark, A. Felton, F. Oliver, R. Fountain, H. Fountain, D. Hayes, R. King, E. Porch, W. Sealock, W. Sherwood, F. Sherwood. William Tiilson, S. White, D. Gilbert, R. San- | derson, F. Bizgs, H. Burner, Harrls, S. Mendel; Troop 118, J. C. Brawner, William Eastburn. VERDICT IS REDUCED. Justice McCoy Cuts Damages Awarded $2,000. Chief Justice McCoy saved the| ‘Washington Railway and Electric Company $2,000 yesterday, when he reduced by, that amount a verdict rendered b¥ a jury in Circuit Di- vision 1 last February in favor of Mary E. Thornton, who was injured while alighging from a car of the company November 15, 1916, on Co- lumbia road. The jury placed the damages at $5,500, but the company asked for a new trial, claiming, with other things, that the verdict was excessive. The chief, justice declareg that he was “forced toc the conclusion that the verdict was excessive and should be reduced to $3,600.” If the plain- tiff accepts the diminished verdict the motion for a new trial will be denied, otherwise the case will have to be retried. Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer represented the plaintiff, while “Attorney Roger J. Whiteford appeared for the company. DEAD AT AGE OF 98. Special Dispatch to The Star. GRANTSVILLE, Md., July 16— Mrs. Ruth Ann Bennington, aged ninety-eight, died yesterday at Keis- ter, near Uniontown. mother of twelve children, four sur- viving—John W. Bennington, Kels ter; Willlam Bennington, Pittsburgh; Mra. ine Show, Hopwood, and Isaac Bennington, with ‘whom she resided. She is survived by forty grandchildren, forty-six great-grand- children and twenty-four great-great- grandchildren. —_— in import duties have been in- n all kinds of cotton manu- lk!lu“ from 2 to 25 centavos per 0. tween Cincinnati and New Orleans. | " DS IN THS ETY Southern Railway’s Uldest Legal Employe Was Demo- crat and Civil War Veteran. Col. Willlam A. Henderson, eighty- five years of age, connecteq Wwith legal divisions of southern railroads for the past fifty-two years and for a long number of years a resident of Washington, died yesterday at the Garfiela Memorial Hoepital, infirmi- ties due to 0ld age causing death. Col. Henderson was former general | solicitor of the Southern Railway ! System and in the fifty-fourth year of his service with the law depart- ment of tne Southern. T Road's Oldest Legal Employe. He was the oldest man in the Southern's law department, and had & long and notable career. Born at Tate Springs, Tenn., July 11. 183, with the exception of four years in northern Alabama and one year with the Cherokee Indians, in western North Carolina, his earlier years were spent in Knoxville, where he attended school. He taught school and practiced law until 1862, when he organized an infantry company for the Confederute army. He serv- ed fn many of the campaigns of the Western Army and with the Army of Northern Virginia. He was captur- ed before Petersburg and when cx- changed immediately rejoined his command and was with it at Appo- mattox. Col. Henderson was a conspicuous figure in the political life of Tennes- see for many years. He served twice as chairman of the state democratic committee, was twice appointed to the state supreme court bench as a special justice, was president of the state bir association and for many years vice president of the state his- torical society. Mr. Henderson began his service vith the line now making up the So ern rallway system in 1868, when le be- came counsel for the Knoxville and ©Ohio Railrond Company. In 1896 he came to Washington as assistant gen- eral counsel, and since 1905 had been general solicitor. Always in Splendid Health. He always enjoyed remarkably ro- bust health, which he attributed to the outdoor life with the Indians and} in the Confederate army. After pis eightieth year he said: “I have never had a serious illness or a headache. I can stand anythi kee bullet, and I expect 11 reach my maturity He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Sanders McDaniel of Atlanta, . and Mrs. Kirkland of Nashville, Tenn. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Marrizge Licenses. Marrlage licenses have been issued to the fol- lowing ‘Thor 1 cksor of this city and Anpa R Wester of Branford, Con Young und hel Hart ker and Elzaphan Jackson. tletield and Julia ¢ Hagen Md., and arner. | zsant, Md. . Va, and E Sudi Mus Chern$ff and Baltimore, M. W, Ste Wilson of Jackson and Mary E. Dalton of New Li Births Reported. The following births were renorted fo the health departuwent in the past twenty-four Lo Harry L. and Allee M. Jncobs, girl Martin V. and_Carrie H. Ly John H. and Grace R. Branan, Rox E. and Marguerite Behern Charlex > Biggs, Blmou E irl. William E. and . King, boy Aubrer P. and_Auna B.'C. Simpeon, John L. and Georgin A. Frazgier, Walter G. snd Pauline Hatcher, gl Deaths Reported. The following deaths were reported to the health department {n the past twenty-four Lonrs : Cordelta W. Fenton, S5, 460 0 street. Ruby Johndon. 7, Children’s Hospital. Snmuel 1% Jerrell, 30, 815-A 41l street south- east. 3. Porter Perrd, Anna Gaver. 5 212 Tittenhouse street 1 . 21 months, Dumbarton avenue. < Hospital SUES FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Anna Powell filed a petition for an absolute divorce from Clarence M. Powell vesterday. They were married | September 21, 1909. and have three | children. Attorney D. Edward Clarke appears for the wife. CARDS OF THANKS. . We wish to thank Lind friends for their tributex and srmpathy of our beloved mothe was buried Wednesday 9 am., from the res of Emma. Ricliard and Thomss Parker NICHOLSON Wonls fail to express gratitude to onr relatives and friends their kindness and_sympathy and beau floral_tri my ath ) of my ORGE HOWA NICHOLS MiS. H T desire to thank the far_thelr kindness to my daug during_her illness: for the expressions o sympathy aud the many besutiful floral tributes at ler death, MRS. JULIA A. TATEM. * DIED. VON EZDORF. Entered into rest July 14, 1921, at her home, Queens, Long Island, DOROTHY JOY VON EZDORF, wife of ‘uneral services at Hines Company's funeral pariors. day, July 17 at 4 i1l cemetery. Ttubert Von Ezdorf. 8. H. th at. nw., Su Interment at Ceda the 2901 at her \THER- B. War- rick. Funeral Tuesday, July 19, at 3 pm., from McGuire's funeral pariors, 1820 9th st n.w. Friends and relatives invited. 18 WHITE. On account of the death of Brother W.'T, WHITE, lute of the X dr. 0. U. A. M., special meet- culled at 716 E st. . duly 17, 1921 A1 INE notice, YOUNG. Fridax, July 16, 1921, at Sibley Fos- 1, CHARLES E., beloved husband of An- . Fuseral from his late res: . n.e., Sunday, July 17, ives and friends invited to at- Interment Monday, July 1& Freder ick, Md. 1 iN MEMORIAM. BROTHERTON. In sad but loving Temem. brance of our darling son and beloved broth- er and dear grandson, WARREN E. BROTH- EKTON, who fell usicep in Jesos two years ugo today, July 17th, 1018, Warren, darling, how we do miss you, And we are so sad and lonely, dear. Life 15, ob, 80 dark without you A slindow rests upon our bome, We miss you everywhere. We dream of your dear little face we lov Your Lright, beautiful eyes we can aiwi S We will never forget you darling For you were all the world to us. God only knows our sad hearts. Oh. joys that are gone Which never will r To gladden tasee sad d lonely hearts of ours. We will find our darlivg waiting some happy morn, When we drift'to eternity shore. On_joys that are gone ‘e will find you at last On_the shores of that wonderful land. When over the river, peaceful ! The angel of death shall carry us. We dearly loved him fn life, in death the wame (a i BROTHER RAY- dly missed). BY MAMMA AND PAPA, MOND AND GRANDMA. BURDETTE. In memory of my little son, HAROLD W. BURDETTE, who died three years ago today, July 17, 1918 Three long years and paim still sore, As time moves on 1 miss you more; His memory is as fresh today As in the hour be passed a Today recalls the memory 0f my loved one laid to rest, And those who still remember him Are those who loved him best. MOTHER. * CARTER. Sacred to the memory of HEMBEN J. OARTER, who departed this life two years ugo today, Jwhr 17, 1919. No sorrow there in vonder clime, Bierond tie troubled waves of time, dreary nights, no weeping eves, No aching heus uo_broken ties. LOVING WIFE, EVA M. CAKTER. *® HOFFMAN. In loving rememprames of our hushand and - futher. FREDERICK who_departed this life one year July 17, 1 WIFE AND CHILDRBYN. * JORDAN. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, RET £ JORDAN, who departed this life y 17, BY THE FAMILY. * s2d and loving remembranes of sughter and sister, EMMIE J. . who departed this life seven years todsy, July 17th, 1814 Lovingly and tenderly we laid her to rest Away from earth's sorrow and care. And now she is waiting to welcome us home. With the blessing of hesven to share. THE FAMILY. © In sad bat loving remembrance of mother, MARTHA LYNCH. whe 1 rest nine yeurs ago to- In T dy 1 the pearly gates of Beaven, assed the one we loved God t SMITH. ; In loving remembrance of our ba- brother, ALFRED JOSEPH SMITH, nio eternal rest two years Acniversary m: s was borne bravely, the crown is now won: He | from the Master His loving d in his field 1 the Tast, d no terrors when lite's day nd ever pure as the white lily flower. sudly we miss you each day and each 1, HIS _SISTERS, KATHARINE C. SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance of friend, JOSEPH A. STORRS, who years ago today, July 17, 1918, forget vou, dear friend, lonz may seem the vears, the. Tonely hours RIEND EVA. * 1 but loving remembrance THOMPSON, who_de- . years ago today, July In_our hearts vour memors lingers, o ford and true: THOMPSON. Tu sad of our mother, parted this life s 17. 1915, . dear mother, think of you. enrts that loved you ir days, ou, in the silent grave. "Tis sweet to be remembered And pleasant "tis to find That thongh You may be absent, ill are kept in mind, VOTED DAUGHTERS BESSIE AND HER "~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ‘R-KperareCor 1208 H STREET,NW. (:FORHERLYS‘OF i PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears ~ CuUNichols W-B'Speare JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern ChapSl st Axibulaiices. Livery in_Conection. coln 142, T . Timothy Hanlon 41 11 ST. N.E. l‘hon’ L. 5548. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. h 539, CO,, Modern Chapel. Telephone call, Ni 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. WM. H. SARDO & Modern_Chapel. _Automobile Funerals. BORN. MILLER. Saturdar, Julv 16, 1921, to Paul D. and Margaret A. Miller, a son, WILLIAM ¢ WALKER. H MARRIED. BROWN—LUCAS, Mrs. Alice M. Lucas an-| nounces the marriage of ler daughter, EVA BELLE. to HARRY L. BROWN of <ton. Mass., on Saturday, July 16, 1921, by Rev. D. F. Rivers. L DIED. BLIBS. Frides. dene the. BETH, widow of &, L. Rliss. eral fiom her late residence Monday, July 18, at 10 am. 17 “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON. ¢ NECTED W'ITEB’;I,E ORIGINAL W. R. 'ABLISHMENT., Phone Franklin 6626 P40 F DE PASCHALIS, October 27, 1918, at Rouen, X Licut. EDWARD G. 'DE_PAS ¥ 117th “In- GAYER. Friday, July 15, 1921, GAYER, beloved daughter of the lai and Hanuah Gayer. Funeral from her late residence, 447 Rldge street northwest, Mon- day, July 18, at 8: Requiem mass at the ‘Chureh of the I ulate Conception at § oclock. luterment Mouat Olivet come- tery. HARRISON. After a long and painful illness, Friday, July 15, 1921, at 83:45 at his idence, 933 4th st. n. Monday. Interment at Lincolnia, ¥ Sudgenly, at . N. Y., Ju She was the '2{‘}%.- e NS AMIN. B RoBERTS, a Jaterment ‘2 ‘Manchester, N. H., Sunday, Saturday, July 16, 1921, at her Testdence, 717 Seaton pi. .6 MARY ISA- BEL, . widow of the late Wiiliam H. Sin- et lanTied o attood. Toter: tives and friends thend, Inter ‘ment at Glenwood cemetery. Frederick, Md., papers please copy.) THISSEL. Saturday, July 16, 1921, HATTIE DOWNS Tfl-muj-.’ hfl"!‘ ‘wife of Berton A. n‘-‘n-‘” eun-"-tk’ her lat Shne Iar 1021, at 2 e'elock. Monday, anly Kindly " omit h F. Birch’s Son: JOSIOI\SICgt. N.w' Established 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Service, 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director balmer. Livery in connection. Commo. hapel and modern crematorium. Moderate 2 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel cali M. 1388 CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves urpassed Natural Beaut; Uney Av:.‘-.lc..l&:m -4 Phones L. 982 and L. 4360, . The !lilt Ceme- Fort Lincolnz %55 Line. Phone F. 4745, ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS. s Appropriate Floral Tokens ashi FI oral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 166, Phone Main 3707 for Beauti- ful Designs. Blackistone, 14th and H. GEO.C. S| oeesth &t nw. ESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS 5 Ky TBBERATE FRICES. 24161715, Bros. Co., 1214 F St, - Prompt anto doelivers servi -~ [ [ soro MRy |