Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 7

HELD IN DEATH OF TWO. Alleged Seller of Poison Liquor Arrested. BENTON HARBOR. Mich., August 21.—Al Goldbaum, former owner of peolroom here. waus formally with murder in con death of two men. charged with ha ectic aid to [c——lolc——lolc——[olc—=lole——0i] A Satisfactory Job! That is the verdict of every one who specifies or uses “Murco” Liquid Paint “Murco” is compounded to give the longest life and most complete protection. That's why it has earned the name of being the’ Lifelong Paint It’s a real preservative—and withstands any amount of exposure. If you want the best job of j " be done, specify “Murco” Paint—and you'll get it. Japan drier. All colors; any quantity E. J. Murphy Co. 710 12th St.N. W. the | sulted f Elizabeth guilty. held without bond. Bridgman, Lawrence a | Benton # | Stone, fifty-one, of Battle Creek. Both men became blind after drinking it, it and It's 100% pure—lead. linseed oil, turpentine. m drinking poisonous liquor. rraigned before Justice et Birds Fill Wild-Oat Sedges was placed In Jail an; - s fiunters Await September He' was ¥o He to Sheriff Jdbaum Murphy, and According George sold liquor v twenty-two, of Lewis Willlam Harbor, is charged Turpk Stone died Saturday day i birds, Blackbirds and Ortolans . ! Along Eastern Branch. Reedbirds, ortolans and are flocking about the local marshes in large numbers, ignorant of the fate in store for them September 1, when it will be lawful to shoot them. On the outer edges of the marshes many summer ducks have been seen the past three or four weeks. They are reported to be fat. but they can- blackbirds | wasted or destroyved, a pamphlet issued by ture Department, for food by but may be tahle institutions for use as food. Filling of the ning and %0 area to a the small near where. portion |Guns to Open First of Month on Reed- it is set out in the Agricul- used the persons kiiling them or_transported to hospitals and chari- marsh to tle south of Benning bridge lesxened the gun- considerable extent, remaining dredges are at work Good News From 1!| The Seat of War BY DR. FRANK CRANE. The great war goes on, and it Is a comfort to know that we are contin- ually gaining ground and destroying, jone by one, the enemy’s forts and ‘put- ting to rout his forces. The great war is between humanity on the one hand and disease on the other. The eternal conflict is between life and death. Sir George Newman, chief medical of - ficer of the British government, de- clared the other day the cholera, ty- phus, typhoid. smallpox, tuberculosis and malaria have at last begome con- trollable. The anti-toxin treatment of diph- theria has reduced the deuth rate in is not be hunted until Novemher 1 that much of this area will be posted: that disease from 29.8 per cent in " Gradual reclam»tion of the flats he- | “Danze No gunning.” Gunners 1890 to 9.3 in 1922, which means that ltween Benning bridge and the Dis-|obeved the injunction last year. and [{wo hundred additional lives are trict line has largely decreased the|the police feel that the probable in-{suved in every one thousand es. area for hunting. with a resulting | cTease in e number of sportsmen| ‘In'igi1 enteric fever claimed 174 jdanser to the huniers this scason will not increase the dan-llives in each million of the popula- It is expected that renewed inter- | Ber to workmen. tion: in 1922 only 12 in each million. est will be taken in the sport the Wild Onts Plentiful. “We are living in the golden age \coming season. and mo certnin are| Wi outs are in splendid condition |0f medicine.” sald Sir George. imne boatmen of such an increase that they 5 ’ Iperceived, 1t is rapjdly changing the are making more extensive prepara-|today, according to Harry Balley.if ce of the world and the destinies of tions to accommedate them than they | boatman, who has spent practically Imen. The extension of the frontiers have made the past several years. |his entire life on the river front inof life is assisted by fresh air and Half an hour before sunrise the[the vicinity of the marshes. When |sunlight in dwellings, sanitation morning of September 1 and until | oats are plentiful, he added, the birds | workshops, wholesome water and food {half an hour after sunset the army of |are almost certain to flock In large [supply, and the isolation of Infectious gunners will burn powder to get birds Gunners who expect vantage of the opening season are acquainting with the law specifying they may be permitted to do their| Last shooting, and police of the harbor | ers o inct will assist them in the o 'n High of signs at certain points. duty with essary thing .or gunners tc the anpr bounda District and Maryland. license is required of Washing- s hunting across the border. ¥ Washingtonians are members of clubs in the vicinity of the Patux- ent marshes, club licenses per- | mit_membe oot at will. The Secretary of Agriculture made it pos- sible for gunners to enjoy the sport the | numbers. inting that ean to take ad- day of the|cranes themselves | time. just where | the ducks marshes at merous summer about the It ducks or cranes. seazon, it s stated. 1 red lantern ach of the to volice. is the marking of the {between the A ed, that the volice were Lieut. H the harbor vrecinct, will have of the signs before gunning the season opens. Main 5280 side of the river below Bailey reports the presence of nu- and white this i€ unlawful to shoot either pothunt- the branch nog far from Bast- hool had ‘4 signalman on warn I‘ was because of such warnings, it is"stat- unable to get the pothunters shooting at night . Lohman, in charge of mem- bers of his command make a survey territory and post gunning Is permitted on the District the bridge b sons. ‘The result of this is seen in the fact that every child born today has an expectation of twelve vears more life than had its grandfather.” In one sense the tle” of life against death may be considered tosbe ways a losing one, as in the end all life must pass. But the real battle i« of {not to abolish deith, but to enable man to live out his allotted span, enable him to ripen full only with the normal all due allowance made fo unpreventable accidents and diseases ‘ond any control, it is safe to say that a large part of the human race in each generation is destroyed by the twin monsters—ignorance and care- lessness. No because of the destruction of rice | over Anacostia river at Pennsylvania| All wars come under the classifica- crops by the birds. avenue southeast. and only on & por- |tion of ignorance, as they are not pr “But_birds o killed must not bhe|tion of the marsh bordering on the {duced by human nature but are l——— o] —— o] e |0 | —— | o | ——— | IR R - madness of the ruling class el The real value of the medical pro- ur: -""E fession is obscurcd because we think 00 much of doctors us engaged mere- == 1y in the healing of ease, surgical operations and the giving of medicine. % But the greatest contribution which Closed All Day Saturdays During August Two-Tone English Oak Suite, Four Pieces, $185 Here's Another Value That Illustrates the Very Low Prices of Good Furniture During The August Sale A of Lifetime Furniture Made of quartered oak with quartered oak interior construction and finished in a rich brown two-tone English oak. This suite is quite charming and, indeed, priced remarkably low. It can be furnished also with twin beds, in place of double bed, for $225. This is only one of the many unusual values of the August Sale of Lifetime Furniture. There are dozens and dozens of others— every one a genuine value in Lifetime Furniture and at prices lower than you'd pay for the most ordinary furniture. Lifetime Furniture Is More © Than a Name Seventh Street " Between D & E 'Mayer & Co. the medical profe the welfare vention of di n makes toward of the race is in the pr se, in the strengthen- ing of the tance power of health, and in the establishing of conditions fa. vorable to life. Unfortunately most of this kind of work hax to be done by individuals 2nd rted by privat eficen e, as ave ever had sense enoug portant that it was more im- to protect mankind againz disease than It is to protect one na- tion 1rom being attacked by another It is too much to hope that any ex- isting nation will have wisdom and vision encugh to abandon arms an prepurcdness to fight other nation and give itself over to the strength- ening of life and to preparedne. against the enemics of all life, ig- norance, bigotry e —the spiritu; as well ‘as the physical diseares MUSIC ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD OPEN-AIR CARNIVAL Community Body to Entertain in Third Fete at Central High. The Community Music Association next Friday night at § o'clock will hold its third free open-air fete and dance carnival in Central High Stadium. An eloborate program has been prepared by Dircctor Lawrence. featuring band selections, fancy dancing, male chorus and community’ singing. The Army Eand, under the direction of Louis S. Yassel, will furnish the music. In addition the male quartette from the Army Music School will make its first appearance at a stadium con- cert. The dancers will'be Camille Lit- tle, De Lois Duffy, Audrey Sieber, Lil- lian and Evelvn Behrends and formerly Corps at Calcutta, India. CUBA PAYS $3,500,000. Treasury Notified of Deposit by Bank in New York. The Treasury today received formal notification from the Natfonal! Cit Bank of New York that it had re- ceived from the Cuban government a deposit of $3.500.000 as a payment on that government's debt to the United States. The remainder of-the original $10.000,000 loan is to be paid within the next few davs. Deaths Reported. | the health department in the last twenty hours: Cactano Forte, 49, T47 Tth ut. o oolman Coctin, 42, Ep'scopal r and Throat Hospital. T amuel Leonard Kerby, 68, 3339 Nichols ave. | James Arrow, i Jensie Spea Jonn B Hagun, ¢ Thomas T. Dixon, Infant of James hours, Sibley Hospital Maria_Anne Ricks, 65, 1312 Church st. John M. Jones, 54, 1511 Corcoran st Minnie ‘Edwards, 50, 33 Massachusetts av, William Toyer, 28, en route Providence Ho: pital. Joseph Wenus, 26, Gallinger Hospital. 6th st. &.w. Soldiers” Home. Aluminum is the most abundant of all metals, constituting nearly 8 per cent of the earth’s crust. FOUND. SETTER DOG—Tan and_white. _Washiagton { Animai Rescue Lesgue, 349 Maryland ave .\, LOST. BAG—Black patent leather; two tickets, Richmond. Va., four rings. wrist watch, silver pencil. one $10 and $5 bill and reward. Return 43 H st 2% BEADED BAG—Biack. containing money and other articles, on park bench, near museum. If_found notify Ruth Lisdale, 1505 Vt. ave. nw. 21% BOND_Washington Tight Co. J0vear. 8%, serles A, No. M2308. " Finder kindly re. turn to owner, John McElroy, 44 G st. n.e. Reward. 22¢ COLLIE_Light gray and white, with collar C. tag; in vicinity Ga. ave. and But- .__Col. 543.J. TAMOND RING, three-quarters carat. POG_TLaght brown small *change w. two ston Call Clevs iale collle and Spitz; haif clipped; reward. 320 N. C. ave. s.e. Linc. 3286. 220 'RATERNITY PIN—Kappa Phi: Mt Pleas- AT eward: Thone Corr $484-W. 220 GLASSES, ftortoise shell, 8th and F n.e. Re- ward. 800 E n. SSES . 7th and Wharves ca ?rll‘rAd Main_2520. Branch 1624. PATR _SPECTACLES—Shell rim, August 20, at 4:30 p.m., between District bidg. and car stop on 14th st. at Pa. ave. Kindly retu to W. C. Riggs. Room 15, District bldg. * POODLE—White; answers to name Cherle: no collar or tag. Phone Col. 6727. 21 FURSE—Lady's, small, black, with sum of Foacy: baiwcen ot ana 10w ste. and Rhods Jsland ave. and E st. n.w. Finder please 1 North 9856 after 6 p.m. Reward. 23 BHRINE PIN—Small diamond and ruby, plati- num. Reward 634, the Chastleton. L SPARE TIRE—On R. C. C, Georgia ave and Upshur ‘s Quebee st. n.w. Col. 4144-J. ¥ Open faced Waltham, gold, last :-S‘«?l‘n p‘Q" laVatory on MIQIIIQ:I floor of State, War and Navy bidg. Finder please return to 8. H. Udy, Room B2, State, War avs_bidg.._and’ receive_reward. W, H—Gold fiiled, open face, Elgin move- s F. DIA M. on hrk' poon, August 20, Reward. Telephone C. 'B. road_between Reward. 744 280 a Gormoia, Tosd, sl gold jumblaoad, small go watea""Reward. "Phone Col. 16533° near wrist “Pap- | quinta,” the burlesque ballet artist who ' was with the British® Army | In the event of rain the program will | be given In the Central High auditoium. ' The following deathe hate heen reported to | four | At nd Katherine Cozad, 2 Teturn | national defense act, enacted in 1920, AUGUST 21, 1923 DIES, DUE TO FALL Loses Balance and Drops From Third Story at Her Home, 1242 19th Street. Losing her balance while taking clothing from a line attached to the | third-floor rear porch at .her home, 11242 19th street, Mrs. Mary E. (fifty-four yvears old, last night about 7:45 o'clock fell to the vard and was injured fatally. . She died at Emer- 1gency Hospital before midnight. { Edward Bastable. her brother-in- law, was in his room on the second floor of the building at the time of the accident. He heard the noise made by the fall, rushed to the yard and summoned assistance. Dewey iunion, son of the victim of the acei- [ MRS. M. E. GUNION i and he remained with his mother until Thermometer—4 p.m. 8 p.m., 70; | 12 midnight, 67; 4 a.m., 63; 8 am., 71} | [moon. & { Barometer—4 pni., 30.02; 8 p. 30.05; 12 midnight, 30.07; 4 a.m., 30, 5 am., 30.05; noon, 29.95 Highest temperature. occurred | at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- {ture, 63.3. occurred at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— ! Highest, 78; lowest, 54 H Condition of the Water. perature and condition 20.4, Ten of the iNo National Guard Aviators sunion, | ! The War Department yesterday | made public the list of Army air serv- {the international aireraces to be fat st dent, was summoned to the hospital, (she died. 1 ARMY AIR OFFICERS PICKED FOR RACES Entered at St. Louis, Due to Fund Shortage. {ice officers and their alternates who have been selected participate in held Louis, October 1 Ma). Roy S. Brown Field heads the lisi of t of general en-| Maxwell and Licut. H. L. George, 2berdeen, with Maj. J. H. Pirie, Aber ternate, and Lieuts. H Kelly and M. S. Fairch with Lieut. G. H. Beverly, alternate. High-speed airplanes to fly in the Pulitzer race will be piloted by Lieut. A. Pearson, McCook, with Lieut. J. K. Cannon. Kelly, as_alter- nate; Lieut. J. D. Corkville, Brooks, with Lieut. H. H. Mills, Fairfield, as alternate, and Lieut. W. Miller, Cris- (water at 8 am.. Great Falls—Tem- |sv, with Lieut. L. Bean, jr., {perature, 74; condition, slightly muddy. | Bolling, as alternate. i Weanther in Vari Citles. Pursuit Planes to Race. T = The service type pursult planes to 5 Tewpernture 1Ay in the Mitchell troph will 5 - all be piloted by officers from Sel- g EC ES fridge Field. They are Lieut. T. W. | Statiors. % 2% = gateor |Blackburn, ‘with Licut Leland ¢ 2% 5 Westhen jHurd as alternate; Lieut. Thomas K. 27 . {Matthews. ~with * Licut. ~ Hobart R. . Yeager, alternate. and “Lieut. George | S {P. “Toutellet. with Lieut. Arthur G.| Clear iLiggett as alternate; Lieut. Russell | (loudy 1L, Meredith, with Lieut. Louis C.| co dear lSimon, and Lieut. J. T. Johnson, with tlear jLieut. Edward M. Haight as alter- | Birmingham. 3010 oudy | nate. 8 Toudy With the exception of Lieut. Out- sudy ‘ | 1 lArmy to extend air service tralning. calt and his alternate all the entries are from the Regular Army. Exclu- sion of National Guard and other re- serve officers, it was announced, was due to lack of funds allowed the Cloudy {The War Department said. however, | Clear that it hopes within the next year 01 the National Guard air Squadrons! 1.04 i would be developed to the point M 0ud? | where their entries in the interna- famesemrtile a1 i Yeear ltional races could be permitted ! Tos Angeles, Touds invilie Clouds | Fla. . 30.12 1% Cloudy | New Orleans 30,03 W38 Clear | S cooae o €ardg of Thanks. Omana ... 2 Cloudy | BLANKENSKHIP. We desire to express our Philadelphia. 30,06 Clear' | thanks to the kind friends for thelr ex- Phoenix 9 Clear | presions of sympathy and floral tributes on Fittsburgh. . 2008 I Prelouas | our son and L <oo Btelouds | penther. JAMES R. BLAN HIP, D0 Clear 7 MR AND MRS, W. L. BLANKENSHIP Raleigh, .. 30,06 Clear FAMIL B 8. Lake City 30.00 i CONWAY. The family of the late Mrs. | o o ANNIE CONWAY acknowledge. with ap- | Sa i preciation, the acts of kindnens and svu s o pathy extended to us: also the floral tributes st sent on the occasion of her death. ® s F WATSON. The famils of the late Res. BEN- | i Senrtle 8 F. WATSON acknowledge with deep { Spokene . Wi & 04 the kind expressions. of w3 | WASH., D.C. 30.04 8 pathy and beautiful fowers received from | our many friends during his illoess and at | FOREIG | his deaths ol ¢ (8 a.m., Greenwich time, todas.) X ! Stations Temperature. Weather. M Lo Engtana. e s | arriages. | Varis. France.... . 8% Part cloudy | DELASTERGIOE—MILLER. Mrs. Mary Vienna, Austria.. 000 aay Mitter ‘e the marriage of her da Denmark; art clouds | KATHERINE F e 1). Azores. art_clonds | SIDAS P, DI OF, Sunday. | ! Hamilton, Bermuda K2 Clear | August 19, 1923, by Rev. Father Eugene | I8an Juan, Porto Rico.... 8% Clouds | De L. Mchonneli, % Jo in St Ignatm: | Havans. (‘ubs. . D38 Clowdy | Chrch, Baltimore, Ma o i | Sols Eanay Kone - . | OWENS_LINDNER. Saturday, June 2, 1823, | at Frederick. Md. by Rev. Father Ambrose | IPERSHING COMMENDS { ST. PAUL GUARD PLAN! ! {Hopes Example of Business Men in | | Sponsoring Defense Force Will i Be Copied Elsewhere. The St. Paul plan, sponsored by 100 | business ‘men of that eity, for_the up- !building of the Minnesota National ! Guard. was strongly commended to- day Ly Gen. Pershing in a letter toi John Seeger, president of the St. Paul Ascoclation, made public by the War | Department. The business men's | pledge to give preference to employ. who are members of the Xntlunn], !Guard and pay them during absence | ifrom work, either for summer train- Ing or during service in an emer- | gency, Gen. Pershing said. placed St. quarely behind the finest ideals | our republic.” “It is my earnest wish that your ex- }ample may be far reaching.” the let- | ter sald. I shall watch the develop- | ment _of your National Guard with \especial interest, as I belleve it is |bound to Indicate the esprit which must come with consclousness of such lendid support.’ “PReferring to the record of the Na- {tional Guard during the world war, Gen. Pershing said it “is one of which all Americans should be proud.” The he added, has given the National| Guard even greater responsibilities |than it had during the war, and at this time it has greater opportunities than ever before for valuable and effi- clent service.” PARK VIEW RESIDENTS TO PARADE AT CARNIVAL Contest to Be Held for Babies Un- der Two Years of | Age. A parade by residents of Park View with babies under two years of age, who will be participants in a beauty contest and many other feature at- tractions, will mark the opening of the annual carnival on the Park View School playgrounds tonight. The Drum and Bugle Corps of Troop will_play tomorrow, tions will feature the succeeding days of festivity. A program of music_and rythmic dancing will conclude the program on Saturday, the last day of the carnival. Proceeds will be used for the pur- chase of new equipment for the Park View playgrounds. —_— STEAMER RUNS AGROUND. Misses Way in Fog. BALTIMORE, Md.. August 21.—The British steamer Betwa, which sailed from this port yesterday with a cargo of coal for Leghorn, went ashore on the middle ground between Cape Mary and Cape Charles in a dense fog this mornin British Vessel From B-mmorel Quinn, WILLIAM E. LINDNE OWENS and EDNA L. the Georgefown Universi TAV H., husband of Eug Funeral from the chapel of W Company, 1208 H st. n.w at 10 o'clock. at Freedmen's 11 X, lovin and o He e ‘mourn | his loss two_ brothers, three sisters and an | aunt, Mre. Mars Alexander. A M E. Z Brentwood. Wednesday, A at Harmony cemeters invited to attend. BURKLIN. Suddenly, Saturday, Angust 18, 123, at Rehoboth Beach, Del., ACHILLE E. nd of Mary Mauger Hurklin, Fuve 1008 L' st. n. Rela BURKLIN. Members of Albert Pike Lodj No. 86, F.'A. A. M. are hereby notified of ! the death’of Hro. ACHILLE E. RURKLI Special at Rite Attest: CAMPBELL. 8:30 am. . E. BOYDEN, Se i Monday, August 2. 1923, at) residence, 1313 Delufield st. n.w.. G £ M., beloved husband of | Myrtle ‘. Campbell (nee Moore). Funeral on Wednesday at 2 pn. from his late resi- | dence. Interment Glenwood cemetery. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to tend. = COBBS. Departed this life August 19, 1923, ac 11 p.m. BERT COBBS, be- loved son of Loutse und Palmer Cobbs, grand- son of George Baldwiu. His relatives as host of friends mourn lis loss. DIXON. Sunday, August 19, 1923, at 11:22 am.. at his faiher's bome, 3207 I st n.w., THOMAS LEWIS. aged 21 years, beloved son of Stephen G. and the late Mty A. Dixon. Funeral from his father's home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Gl wood cemetery. e ALL. August 20, 1023, at Oak Bluffs, Fry Duvall, her 10th year. "Funecal (private) from Ie Roy place, Wednesday, August 2 this 1ife August ANN ELIZABETH, beloved fe Bushrod, mother"of Charles E. and Ellsworth . Funeral from her late residence, Ben- C._Interment Addison’s Chapel, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Augnst invited. . dear mother, a long farewell, For we _suall meet o more TUll we are raised with thee to dwell s happy shore. in 5 Nimrod e dead? oo no Her happy spirit files To heaten above and there receives ‘The long-expected prize. ‘arewell, dear mother; again, farewell; Soon we shall rise to thee, And when we meet no tongue can tell How great our joys will be. . LAY. August 20, 1923, JAME 8., T okher ot Rowers s, Gourlay. snd Sira: Agacs Cameron, aged 30 yea Funeral from his late residence, 165 Adams st day afternoon at 3 o'clock. wood cemetery. RANT, Departad this lifo Tuesday, August O oo st her residence, Brightwood: . C., MARPHA A. GRANT, wife of the late Edward Grant, mother of Mrs. M Jane Perry, Mrs. Elizabeth Gillem, Ann Nettle, Henrs, William, Aribur, Florence nt and sister of Eliza Johnson. | Nctice of funeral hereafter. . 20, 1923, MARY tice of funeral she lives: n.w., Wedne Interment Glen- GUNION. _Suddenly, August McQUADE GUNIO! o hereatter. . EANE. Tuesdny, August 21, 1923, at his Tesidence, 2313 1st st. f.w., ALEXANDER 3., beloved husband of ‘Mary Kane (nee Hitney). Notice of funeral hercafter. * THOMPSON. FAULENER. MANNING. God ealled our loved ones, but we lose not .. wholly what He hath given They live on earth, in thoughts and deeds, as truly a< in His Heaven MR, AND MRS, WILLIAM H. WHITE AND FAMILY. . MANNING. In loving memors of my dea father. THOMAS .. who died two years ago today. August 21, 1921 Tiou art gone, but not forgotten, Fresh my love will ever be: MANNING. of THOMAS D, durk way Intend to keep faithful till the last: 1 siall meet you aven, when my feet lave grown weary God says I may, watching time is past. MAURICE ‘WOODSON. 1In love and_remes dear fathier, HENRY WOOI parted this life two years & gust 21, 1921, Over the river loved ones pass from day to day Wednesday, August KUt Mrs. Gunion, g widow, was a sister | trics. with Maj. C. L. Tinker of FOrt|gore. In loviug remembrance of our denr of Sergt. J. K. McQuade of the police | Riley as alternate. Others are Licut and brother, CARROLL FOSTER COLY Yice squad and way employed in the {yj (‘Connell. Bl Paso: alternate, | i P e fea hopartment, el ofather Was|pieut. B M. Power, San Antonio.|COLEMAN. 1n toving | Kkilled in & runaway accident a num- | I 2 g ¢ ber of yeurs ago Coninr Nt |Lieut V. H. Bleakley, Aberdee wny darling sl Wik COTENAR er g . aken from e, August Bave a certificate of accidental deum.mlrl‘«;:nml. "\"lltleu" ‘:\ 5 h.\ W J g Reserve Corps. Cincinnati: alternate, Meeni COL. SCOTT DIES IN OMAHA. |Maj. Robertson, Reserve Corps, St Uo weed OMARA, N ; ¢ 21—con, | Louis Lieut FL K. Ramey. Bolling O i, M A . Neb., ugust 21.—Col. | pield; alternate, Licut. W. H. Beaton, purposes, 1 cannot see illlam 8 Scott of the quartermaster | hoain A Mmate, Licut. W. M. Beaton. | Y e e corps of the United States Army, sta- | oy “ield; alternate, Lieut. I T | VING WIFE, ANNTE 1. COLEMAN. * tioned at Omaha with the 7th Cords| wagner, Kelly Field. Licut. B. J.|DRIVER. In xad but loving remenbrance of Area died here suddenly late 1ast |y Gy Nashville; alternmte, Lieut. A.{ ¥ darling Sster, HELEN DRIVERL, who night. 8. Albro, office, chief of air service | depaied this life ‘one year ago touns. Aug ! Lieut. W. H. Brookley, McCook Field: Epeeral SN el i THE WFATHER |alternate, Lieut. C. M) Brooks | e nerer (ot 20u T Fleld. Capt. R. Oldys, chief of | For iny lart bas i the ame > 3 lair service: alternate, . Heisen, Sinee the day ed awar For the District of Columbla and | Langley Field. Lieut H. Smith.| = Sudly Voted sister and Maryland — Increasing cloudiness, | Rockwell; alternate, 13. B. Bobsien, | brother AND VIOLA BUTLER. ® {showers late tonight or tomorrow: | Chanute. M. Connell, Mitchei | o (6 at) love andldexuii ot cooler tomorrow afternoon or night; | Field: alternaté, Lieut. V. E. Bertran- | DRIVER. & tribute of love and devotion to moderate to fresh southerly winds. | diag, Mitchel Field. HELEN DIIVER. Wi croswed the mists For Virginia—Fair tonight, warmer Will Fly Martin Bombers. i e S e o O in extreme west portion:, tomorrow | . ’ S think T local showers and thunderstorms; | Those designated to fly the larger| Sogs Sy think 1 et smile moderate to fresh southerly winds. machines, including Martin bombers, | pitre ey st PR | For West Virginta—Showers tonight {include apt. E. ¢. Blrck, Lamgley, hat 1 suffer all the while | and tomorrow; warmer tonight; cool- - And wh hady falling Record for Twenty-four Hours. o S el Aol P b K ¥ lalternate; Lieut L. Arnold. Bolling, If Helen could only come home LOVING AN DRIVER. dea thix Since But i u Our heurts Where (0 HIS SON. HAWKINS. of who entered rest five years ago today gus Tho Nor never will thou be; For W, d Wh Al No HE to b a I Am ever watching and praying along life's HIS W parted this life five sears ago toda. AULKNER, . WENTWORTH from 2400 16th st. ) pm. Funera n.w., Tnter i cemetery Rela- friends ovite . at his e, Md. Funeral services his Iate residence, at Interment’ Glenwood cemetery. 3 Departed this life. Saturdas, . “at_her rexi Mre. MARTHA ed mother of' Mrs. An- iza Thompson neral services will of her danghte . n.e., Wednesday afternoon at Weep not for me, for it ix vain, To call me to your sight aga In Alemoriam. ving_remembrance of me dear devoted mother, MAMIE K departed from our life five 191X, HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. * Tn xad but loving ce. MAMIE t 21 101N, HELR 1'NC ATRICK J. NILAND. * arling, how we misx you, . oh, w0 lonels, dear. L. %o dark without you re vou' listening, danghier. dear MAMMA T AND PAPA, HENS HECCA DRIVER. . Sucred to_the remembrance of my TELEN DRIVER. who departed year ago ftoday, August 21, n siater, e one dear sister, how 1 miss sou, ed you fur his own: grief and sorrow within our how we know that God had You to us for el came MAGGIE. lovizg remembrance of one and husband. JAMES R, who departed this life seven < ago todar. August 21, 1923 1 thonghts both wander, s not far away, aid sou, dear father, rs az0 toda ED WIFE n father To th Seven DEV( JAUGHTER AND In sad but dear mother, loving remembra MARY HAWKINS, Au my t o1, art 1918, n not_forgotten, mother dear, as long as life and memors whall always think of vou ) DAUGHTE] Tast mother deas. ., G. HAW: In sad but loving remembrance of onr other, JULIA A K who de- bis’ Qife” seven years tod 1, 1916 wax the hour of that unhappy day, en God called our dear mother away: oving mother. so good and kind friend cn earth like her do we find. For all of us she did her hest Mav God grant her eternal rest & DEVOTED HUSBAND AND OME CHILD, ago LONE Cherished is the memor wife, his THOMAN AL Dirit took Right 3. For %o long ax there is memory 1 will always think of thee MATTIE. A tribute of love to the memory MANNING, Sr.. who passed his teward two years ago foday, August 1921 ill Jesus comforts, will bis voice 1 hear. Loved in life, remembered In death. DEV( N, CHARLES HENRY FOOL . WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, W. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Col. 464. Model Chapel. Joseph F. Birch 3034 M St. N.W. WILLIAM LEE, mbalmer. * Livery in connestion. Commodious apel and modern crematoriu Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. b.w Tel. call M. 1385 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connectlon. Sons Established 1841. Phone West 96, Automebile Service. Fuoeral Director _ana WAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 PST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi PEARE ———cLYDLJ, NiCHOLT =P THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, Fhomo Lincota 480: Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern_Chapel. _Teiephone. Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Service. Automobile_Service. V.L. SPEARE:CO. Neither the succes>ors of nor con. nected with the tablishment. one Frank. 06 ~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS 226 NEW YORK AV W. W. Deal §16 H ST. N.E. os LINCOLN 3484. Chapel. N.W. Private_Anbulance. MAIN 2604, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 41 e THE ORIGINAL w.mpeuea':. 2 H ot ne. Phone Lincoln 524 Automobile Funerais, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. Undertakers. Roy M. Perry- 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.B. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. L Main 2473 fi?tgg & Walsh ain_984—Gerald Walsh. 1 H ST. N.E. Timothy Hanlan Phene L. 5343. BH GAVIERS Suns MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENYA AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5813 FUNERAL DESIGNS. {Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER, _ EXPRESSIVE FLORAL DMBLEMS, AT MODERATE PRICES Prompt auto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Phone M. 2418-17-18 900 14th st. aw.