Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 7

BRAZILIAN TROOPS PUSH r. FURTHER WESTWARD City of Mundury Entered and March Toward Chavantes Begun. ) Says Correspondent. Br the Assoc BUENO! ted Press. AIRES, August 13.—Official advices concerning the campaign against | the Brazilian rebels in the state of Sao s forwarded by the Santos cor- Paulo, | | respondent of ra Nacton, report that a column of Brazilian federal troops en- | tered the city or. Mundury, 160 miles west of Sao Paulo City, and is proceed- ing for Chavantes, near the Parana- Panema River. The correspondent adds that the offi- cial coffee exchange has adopted tempo- rary measures regarding the coffee mar- | ket until the situation -returns to nor- mal. The exchange has directed that | coffee entries be hased on the figure of | 35,000 bags daily for the present until he Sao Paw'o Railway is able to in- crease its available rolling stock, when the entries will be increased to 50.000 Jor men a THE- EVENING STAR, | bags daily until they compensate for the reduction in entries caused by the re- Vol Short eales effected before the revolt will be liquidated at prices not éxceed- ing 2 milreis per 10 kilos aboye or be- low the coffee exchange quotations on July 4. In-this manner differences in favor of or against the operator will | be reduced to 2 milrels per 10 kilos even though there is a greater difference in prices when the exchange opens. London has mo fewer than 30 places of worship where the services are conducted in the Welsh language. nd women $3 4.75 Instead of $45 to %65 in October! WASHINGTON, Thief Gets $10,000 in Jewels. NYACK, N. ¥, August 13.—The theft of $10.000 worth of jewels was reported yesterday by Mrs. Richard Denenfing. The thief had made his haul and was leaving the house when Mrs. Denenfing and her son, at break- fast, saw him and sounded an alarm. They, with the servants, chased the burglar up and down stairs until he finally escaped by a rear entrance. Library in Rio de the largest south of the The | Janeiro Equator. National is QOctober Is But Six Weeks Beginning Thursday morning at 8 o’clock The Annual August Sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx next winter’s Overcoats Every one of them was tailored by Hart Schaff- ner & Marx; and every one of them is sold under our usual guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money refunded. We bought the overcoats at August prices — you get them at August savings. Known all over the world as the finest coats in quality and the greatest in value at regular prices —and yet you’ll save from $15 to $30 because you’re buying them just a few: weeks ahead of regular season. Men Coats for men of every age and build—sizes 34 to 46; and pat- terns for men of every taste, with all the new Schaffner & fall style that Hart Marx knows how to tailor into them. i Women You, too, can enjoy the August Savings with the men. The fine imported fabrics; the rich silk linings; the graceful lines that mark the coats of Hart Schaffner & Marx are all here. $5 Deposit Will Hold Your Overcoat Until October 1st.- Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc, A Thirteen-Ten F Street - D. .C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1924. ANGLO-EGYPTIAN SUDAN AS PROBLEM Wide Territory in Contro- versy, With Value to Both Contestants, Discussed. The Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, control of which has recently been ihe sub- Ject of heated discussion between certain Britons and Egyptians, is as important to Egypt, say the Egyp-| tians, as the stem to a flower. As in| the case of all else Iigyptian, the value of the Sudan hangs on the Nile and its life-giving waters. Great Britain sees in the country, however, | a great source of raw materials for her cotton mills. The country is the subject of the following bulletin from the Wash- ington h#adquarters of the National Geographic Societ; Held Continuation of Egypt. “Considered only from a geographi- cal point of view, the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan is a Southern continuation of Egypt,” says the bulietin: “but polit- ically and ethnically Egypt has been unable to follow up very successfully the suggestions of geography. The ancient empire of the Pharaohs had some control over the northern parts of what is now the Sudan, but mod- ern Egypt had no claim to any part of the region until 1820 when an | Bgyptian army invaded the country to the south and conquered it. A government largely of Turks, Alba- the people were systematically op- pressed. Slave raiding became the big business, and thousands of Juck- less blacks from the remgte parts of the country were carried into cap- tivity every year. “In the late sixties the Egyptians obtained the services of Europeans, chlefly Britons, as governors and offi- cials in the Sudan, and sonie effort was made at reforms. Col. Gordan served as governor for many years. Loxs Traced to Fanatical Uprising. “But the fanatical Mahdi movement arose in the Sudan in 1581, by 1885 Khartum had fallen and Gordan wi murdered, and soon all semblance of Egyptian control over the country had again passed away. From that time until 1898 local Mohammedan despots held sway in the Sudan and even attempted the conquest 6f Egypt, though unsuccessfully. “The reconquest of the Sudan took place between 1896 and 1898 by joint British and Egyptian forces led by ‘Kitchner of Khartum.' It is on this participation in the conquest and the treaty with Egypt following it that| Great Britain bases her claims on the Sudan. “The Sudanese are not Egyptians. They were Nubians and other blacks to begin with. Arabs came in and| intermarried with them, and now the population is a marvelous mixture— a ‘negro potpourri—many of whom speak Arabic and most of whom are Moslems. Nor do the Sudanese like the Egyptians. About their only tie in common is that both live on and by the waters of the Nile. Embraces Huge Territeory. “ “The Sudan’ is by rights the name | of the entire region just south of the Sahara, extending across Africa from the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean. The region along the upper Nile and ex- tending in a broad band eastward to the Red Sea is properly ‘the Anglo- stricted portion of the Sudan is a huge country. One travels 600 miles | by rail south from the southern Egyp- tian border before he reaches Khar- tum. From there south one may travel another thousand miles on a flat-bot- tomed river steamer to the southern boundary of the Sudan—and that point is about one-third the way to the Cape of Good Hope. “The entire valley of the Nile in the Sudan is very rich; and, most im- portant, it has first chance at the water that comes down the long channel of the White Nile from Afri- ca's Great Lakes, and down the Blue Nile from the Abyssinian highlands. More and more cotton is being grown in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, and the country may one day prove a rival to the land of Dixie. MINING BY ELECTRICITY. Banquet Celebrates Inauguration of System in Ore Pit. HIBBING, Minn, August 13—Fifty mining men of the three iron ranges of northern Minnesota and officials of the General Electric Company of New York were present at a banquet here last night as guests of Earl Hunner of Duluth, general superintendent of the Hanna -Ore properties on the range. The occasion marked the com- Dlete electricification of the first open pit mine in the Lake Superior dis- trict, the Wabagon properties at Buhl . The electrification of the mine start- ed on July 7 and was just completed. The complete process of getting out ore is done by electricity. Toom mlesvor s Heavy Rain Helps Corn. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, August 13.—The heavy rainfall last night and early today will mean thousands of dollars to farmers and truckers of western Maryland. While early corn had practically been destroyed by the drought and hot weather of the past month, late corn was saved, say farmers. gttt 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Department of Potomac, will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m,. at Grand Army Hall. ing Blacks 24-HOUR SERVIKEEM Dry ing Co, Main 1344 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All You would net store and pay 35 cents for some- thing you could get at a modern establishment for 19 cemts. The same thing applies to Funerals. W. W. CHAMBERS Furaishes the same Funeral for $75 fer which a few years ago Me was compelied to charge $150. equal to any for twice the amount. Finest' Ambulances. Local ealls, 34. W. W. Chambers Co. 14th St Cor., Chapin St. NW. lat 4 | nians and Circassians was set up and | Pittsburgh Egyptian Sudan’ But evén this re-] THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mary | land—Unsettled, probably light local | | rains tonight; tomorrow fair, con-| tinued cool; gentle variable winds becoming northwest. Virginia—Unsettled, cal rains tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy continued cool; gentle to moderate northeast to north winds. West Virginia—Unsettled, - prob- ably local rains in north portfon; to- night; tomorrow generally fair, con- tinued cool. Records for Twenty-Foar Hoi Thermometer—4 p.m., 7§; 8 p.m., 12 midnight, G4; 4 am., 63; 8 wm, 68; noon. 74. Barometer—4 p.m., s pm., 20.96; 12 midnight, 30.01: 4 a.m., 30.00; $ a.m. 30.02; noon, 30.02. Highest temperature, 79, p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 3 at 4:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, A Condition of the Water. | Temperature and condition of the| water at Great Falls at § a.m. today— Temperature, 79; condition, very muddy. probably lo- 29.92; ., occurred occurred Tide Tables. H (Furnished by United States coast| and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:31 am. and| 14 pm., high tide, 6:22 am. und| p.m. | Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:28 a.m. and | 06 p.m.; high tide, 7:28 am. and 35 p.m. The Sun und Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:19 am.; sets, 7:06 p.m. Tomorrow—sun sun sets, 7:05 p.m. Moon Tises 6:21 p.m.; sets Automobile. lamps to be one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. & Temperature, rises, 5:20 am.; 48 am. lighted Stations. Weather. g yew om0y Fit.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloug P.cloudy] ¢ Abilens, Tex. 50.00 Albany ... 30.02 Atlanta "0 2996 AtlanticCity 30.00 Baitimore .. 30.02 Birmingham Bismarck Boston . Buffalo fgREax ar Pt.clondy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy H enge Cleveland Denver . Detroit Galveston Helean Huron, S. D, Indianapolis. Jacksouville. Kansas City. Cloudy Clear Pt.clondy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clondy Clovdy Clear| Cloudy Clondy Clear’ Clear Clondy Rain Cloudy Omahe Philacelphia. Phoenix Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. Raleigh . 5. Lake City San San Diego R. Francisco St. Louis St Paul | Seattle Spokane WASH., .94 9: D¢ 30.02 014 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) i Stations. Temperature. Weatber. | London, England . 6@ Clear Paris, France. TPart cloudy Vieana, Austris Part cloudy | Germany ...l Part cloudy Copentiagen, Denmark Ciear Stockholm, ' Sweden Clear Gibraltar. Spain Clear Horta (Fayal). Azore Part cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda .. San Juad, Porto Rico Havaa, Cube ... Goton, Canal Zome... . ... Argentina. ! For the week ending Monday, August 11, 1924. Mean Depart. Avg.Depart- tempera- pre- trom ture. normal. cip. morm. Cors and morthern wheat area..... Bouthern wheat area. DEATH FOLLOWS FALL. Boy Visiting in Clarendon Victim of Accident at Play. 1 Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., August 13— Ralph Javins, eleven years old, of Baltimore, was fatally injured Mon- day when he fell from the roof of a garage at the home of his’half-sister, Mrs. Ferdinand Phillips of Westover street. He died at Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital yesterday, death having been due to internal injuries. Young Javins, who was visiting his half-sister, with other children, was swinging from the garage roof onto the limb of a tree. He lost his hold and fell fifteen feet, landing on the stump of a tree. Mrs. Earl C. Butterfield Dies. Speeial Dispateh to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, August 13.— Mrs. Earl C. Butterfield, wife of the superintendent of Arlington Experi- ment Farms, and a prominent mem- ber of Arlington Chapter of Ameri- can Red Cross, died yesterday at Gar- field Hospital, Washington, after an illness of about two months. Mrs. Butterfield, through her active inter- est among the graves of soldier dead at Arlington National Cemetery, had become fondly known by relatives and friends of the departed soldiers throughout the land. Funeral services will be held at her late residence in Arlington Farms tomorrow after- noon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Wash- ington. FOURND. DOG—BOSTON screw-tail ball, dark brown with white ring around neck, four white feet. Reward. 4 Wiley court, between 13th and 14th, M and N sta. DOGS—Bulldog, black &nd white, female, ‘hort tail: poodle, all black, very. curly, fe- male; poodle, all white, young, female; hound, tan ind white, female. Apply Washingtod Animal Rescue League, 849 Md. ave. s.w. SKYB TERRIER, bive, male, Apply Wash: ington Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. LOST. » DRACELET—Heayy linked, 9-K on each link. Reward. pital. BRIEF CASE, leather. containing order books, rating books and other papers of the Mun- singwear Corporation; reward. ~Return to C. H. Kenton, 2620 14th st. n.w. 14 BRIEF CASE—Brown, on car leaving Takoma 8:08 a.m. Avgust 11. - Important real estate papers. Reward. Call Col. 8347-W. 13 COLLIE—Large male, white face, 4 white feet, white ring around neck; tail white tip- ped. _Finder please call Adams 1679. 13% 'DOG—Monday afternoon, small, brown. curly tail, short-haired mal terries answers to name of Puddles. Return to Mrs, E. E. Cooke, 118 D st. n.w. rd. o DOG—White poodle, with brown spot on left ear; 6 months old; answers the name “Buddie.” Beward. 2023 Eye st. n. DOG_—Shepherd, large, white, brown ears; left Sunday morning. Reward ' Pot. 2736. 185 EARRING—old-fashioned, on meck chaln, on car or changing at Oth and F sts. Sunday. Reward. 920 19th n.w. 1s¢ FILMS—Package of used Kodak filmr, near 11th and G sts., Monday. Apt. 458, 16th St. Mansions. = FOX TERBIER, wire-haired male, white: body tan., head tam, spot at root of tail; liberal reward. Frank H. Kerr, 1361 Wisconsin ave. West_612. B PIN_Enameied pansy; $10 reward. Miss Olive M. Jack. Library of Congress. Main 2727. POCKBTBOOK—With Md. and District ofer- ator’s permits and money. Return fo Mr. Dorsett at 215 12th st. s,w., and receive re- ward. 130 Friday nigh: Initials M_T. Georgetown Hos: iy of 15 RING, dlamond, sapphire, very liberai reward. 2008 G st. n.w. Fr. 7305, 14° RING—Diamond, downtown section, Saturday. Reward. M. 140 SILK SCARF. whits, Black mosegram, on chair car of ‘Baltimere 12 reward, 28, | aLLEN, | JONES. Suadenly. Tuesday, Angust 12, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Bahsi Assembly will meet ut § o'clock at the Playhouse address: “Universal Peace “Mobilization for War or will be subject of address hy Tanuary at 1 I street, at 8 o Women's City Club: dinner of business and women's section, 6:30 o'clock Clara Sears Taylor and Mrs, Be: Parker Brueggeman will preside Subject of speakers: “The FPlatform of the Political Parties.” clock Subscription professional Mrs A progrum of moving pictures und music will be given, 7:30 o'clock, at stadium of Central High School Through courtesy of )., K. Burlow, the pictures will include scenes 1rom Alaska, Hawali and other countrie with feature views of other coun- tried. Another program, including a concert by the band of 13th Kngi- neers, will be given Iriday evening €ards of Thanks. 1 tributes given at the dexth of our beloved husband, futher and VILLIAM H. EASE. ' THE FAMILY. THOMAS. We wish to express our sin thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relutives for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful foral tributes given at the death of our heloved son. LOTIS E, TH . THE FAMILY. * Beaths. August 12, 1924, ut 476 Ontario road nw., CLEMENT C. AL aged 49 years. beloved husband of Elizabeth Allen. Funeral sersices at his late residence Friday, August 1 p.m. Interment (private) Rock Creek Cemetery. Please omit flowers 14 BOWEN. Wedre: . 1021, at restdence, 1311 2 . coLTM < beloved husband of Efiie ¥. Rowen in his G2nd year. Notice of funeral here (Fredericksbarg, Va., papers pl his_residence arted this 1 frer u long she bore with MAGGIE, devoted dangiie Tiannsh Brew. Tuesday. Angzust prininf illness Tortitude of Edward and 3 to mourn (eir loss & devoted and father, one daughter, Alma: s'x sisters. four Lrothers and a host of relatives and friends. Fu neral Thursduy night, § p.mi., from John T Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd snd I st Interment Lyncburg, Ve, & BREW. All members 2 of St t Agnes Counc 5rd snd Eye service 6eld Hospital, BESSIE WARL BUT RFIELD, aged 43 vears. beloved wife of Erle C. Kutteriield ‘and ‘mother of Miss Mary Butterfield. Funeral services will be held at her late rexidence. Arlington Farmn Yu.. Thursday, August 11. st 1:30 pm. Intérment at Fort Lincoln Cemeter; Frieads invited to attend. CALDWELL. Sonday, Angust 10, Lynn. Mase. MARIA" NEWHALL of Col. Luther Caldwell FOBLE. Tuesday. Avgust 12 1924. at 10:55 p.m..’ at her residence, 1412 Potomac ave se.'Mrs. ELLA M. FOBLE, in her 7lst year. widow of tie late J. James Foble. Interment at Cambridge, Md, on Friday, Angust 15, . GALLOWAY. Departed this 1ife August 11 1924, at her residance. 108 14th Kt we., AGNES. heloved wife of the late Washington Galloway. She jeaves to mourn their loss four daoghters. Louisa Wi p Christine Greepe, Charlotte aad Galloway; ‘one %on. Thomas: six children, ' Marie Wiiliums, Pearl Coleman, William' Galloway, Arthur, Mary aud ELi beth Greene. and a host' of relatives and friends. Fuperal from above residence, theace to Haven M. E. Church, 14th and B sts. s.e., Friday, August 15, at' 1 p.m. 14° HARRINGTON. Tuesday eveninz. August 12, 1924, VIRGINIA W. HARRINGTON, widow of Chase Parncy Harrington, at her re dence, 3128 19th st. n.w. weral later. HENRY. Wednesday, August her residence. 1222 B st . HBENRY, belored mother of Notice of funeral later. August 11, 1024 at her st st. nw., PEARL L. the late Charles Howard. Funeral on Thursday, August 1%, at 2 p.m . from residence. Interment Glenwood Ceme: ters. (Boston papers please cops.) JAVINS. Suddenly August 12, 1924, Emergency Hospital, RALPH L. JAV aged 11 years. belored son of Katie E. the late John R. Javins. Funeral Thursdas Angust 14, at 2 o'clock from the residence of sister, Mre. J. D. Ballinger, 625 L st s.w. Interment at Congressional Ceme. tery. (Baltimore, Md., pagers please copy.) 192 widow Monday, 13, at JONES. Tuesday, August 12. m. at bis residence. Rockville, AMES H. JONES, in his 76th year. neral Thursday, August 14, at 10 a.m.. from Bis late residence. Interment Beallsville Cemeters. 1924, at 10:15 a.m., MARY C.. widow of the Levi Jones, the 8lst year of her neral from her late residence, 454 L s . Friday, Apgust 15, at 10 &.m.. then to 8t. Dominic’s Church, where requiem high mass will be sung for the repose of her s Relatives azd friends invited to attend. terment at Congressional Cemeters. McGUFFEY. At Summit, N. J.. Aogust 11, 1924, MARY BYRD PERIN McGUFFEY. widow of the late Charles D. McGuffey snd danghter of the late Col. Glover Perin, Asaistant Surgeon Gemeral. T. 5. A.. % Elizabeth Page Perin. Funeral private. In. terment at St. Paul, Mion. 2 MIDDLETON, Departed this life Tuesiay. Angust 12, 1924, MARY, niece of William Vigle. Mass at Holy Trinity Chourch at & ‘Thursday, August 14. Friends invited to attend. The remains Donohue's undertaking estal 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. BUFFIN. Departed this life Monday, August 11, 1924, at 10:30 a.m., at her residence, 454 Washington st., Mrs. ELIZA RUFFIN, be- loved wife of Henry Ruffin and mother of Eugene Ruffin. Funera] from Second Bap- tist Choreh, 3rd st. between H_ and I Priday at 13 noon, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor. 13° RUFFIN. All officers and members of Wal- ler Memorial Tent, No. 210, are hereby notified of the death of Sister ELIZA RUF- FIN. Puneral Friday, August 15, at 12 o’clock from Second Baptist Church, 3rd st. between H and I sts. n.w. All sister tents invited Call meeting at the residence of Sister Emma Hall, 405 O st. n.w.. Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. EMMA HALL, Lea er. CATHERINE JOHNSON, R. Secretary. SCHAFHIRT. Sunday. Angust 10, 1924, at 9:05 p.m.. MOLLY SMITH, wife of Dr. Wil- liam G. Schafhirt. Funeral from her late residence, 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w., Thurs- day, August 14, at 10:30 a.m. Interment private. 13 STUTTS. Suddeoly, Monday, August 11, 1924, at 4:30 p.m., at his residence, 112 Ken- toeky ave. HUGH A.. beloved son of Mrs. Anpie J. and the late Rufus A Statts. Puneral from the residence Thurs- day, August 14, at 10 a.m. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. STUTTS. A special communication of Ben: min B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M. is_hereby called for Thursday, August 1 1924, at 9:30 a.m., at Lodge Room No. New Masonic Temple, Washington, D. C. for the purpose of conducting Masonic burial services for our late brother, HUGH A. STUTTS. By order of the worshipfs master. SIDNEY 1. BESSELIEVRE, Secretary. . Tuesday, August 12, 1924, at her residence, 1531 34th st. n.w., JENNIE, Deloved wife “of Patrick Sweeney (nee Sherry). Remains resting at Timothy Ha lon's parlors, 641 H st. n.c. Notice of fu- - neral Bereatter. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) . VALENTI. Suddenly, Tuesday, August 12, 1924, at Children's Hospital, GINO C., lov ing son of Mr. and Mrs. -Gaetno Valenti, aged 3 years 9 ‘months. Funeral services at his late residence, 1230 Franklin st. n.e. Thursday, August 14, at 9 am. Interment in §t. Mary's Cemetery. 13° In Memoviam. ATCHISON. In loving remembrance of my B ety yeurs wkor August 13, awsy twenty years ago, 4 T’OI‘ Illfl’ my d:lr mother, ELIZA A. ATOHISO! W? ‘p”lloled away four years September 120. *%° ShYHEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. COLSTON. Died August 13, 1922, two years ago this day, CELIA COLSTON. Sleep on, dear duughter, and take thy rest: Goa"has’ called you to heaven because He knows best. Out of sinful world or sorrow and pain A aceful world of rest to gain. YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER, RACHEL COLSTON. CONWAY. Sacred to the memors of ANNIE ‘W. CONWAY, who died August 13, 1923, One year ago today tbe death angel vis- ited our home and called one whom we loved fo join the spirits of just ones made perfect. "With faithful hands we laid her mortal remains in earth’s friendly bosom. and our thought shall always linger around the spot where she is laid. BR HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. CONWAY. A tribute of love and remem- brance to our dear sister, ANNIE CON- WAY, who departed this life one year ago today,. August 13, 1923. o one knows the silent heartache, and | Subject of 1 CONWAY. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | In Memoriam. 1u Jov'nz memors of my dear NNTH CONWAY. wiio departe Yeur Ab 18 1 1 give to clasp your hands, i tce ter-iuluw. k this e o What Your Yoir lovi lite worth while d to me NISTER 1N - LAW MAREL FREEMAN. cherished i remembrante of oor wel compin NELLIE _ LOUISH W > Tear ago today 192 2 Loed wateh between me and Witen we are. alasut oae from another. OF JOHN WESLEY A. M. L. CHUKCH. FREEMAN. Masr the 7. A tribute of love und devotion t ory of our wloved ffiend, X who departed Tite ay, August 1 memories rill Time cannol chunge ¥or the year that hax pa Our I6siug _remembrance OPAL linger them, tis * d canuot seve of you ART €I CLE. FREEMAN. darling da NELLIE L. year ugo toduy, A 0 us bas d ant in Which never can be beautiful sone filled 0d_in our garden We watched with sich tend And forzet in onr love and devotion The Heaveuly Father had planted it these And s0 when an angel picked it Our hearis were with despair But. oh. what a comfort and promist We il shall meet over there MOTHER, SIST] FREEMAN. voted picce, passed to the today. August To lise in th HER LOVING INGTON FREEMA devote A I AND BROTHER. * of ms de FREEMAN, wh ond one sear mzo die DORA those we love AUNT L. WaAsH of m REEMAN fo one year ago todn, sweet remembrs v fond und "% devotion Just A we; Just a token That 1 wm DRI W, SMI GARRIBON. In daughter and sister, depurbed this cart You have left ens the ¥ ¥ou left behind. Nohody But memory WY Augus 5 legacy that fre your little a loving of rou in kuows my longings, few have While others are fast asieep. ounded by friend< 1 am lonesome In the midst of all I am blue face but 2 heartache AND BROTHERS mbrance of ou aw, BESSIE 1 this life one yea SILLISON. GILLISON az0 todax Just s thoug remembrance wory. fond and true; love und sweet devot Of the ones who_think of veu HER HUSBAND AND MOTHER-IN-LAW JOHNSON. 1 of our n and brother, JOHNSON departed this Tears azo today. August 13, 19 In our hearts sou are <till res Sweet thonghts ~till clin HIS DEVOTED EUSEBIA T OFFUTT. 1n loving remembrance of DAYIT A OFFUTT. ‘who departed this life three éars uzo today. August 13, 1921, busba of e late Carolne C. Offutt apd fatl of Armand Ofnit and Gertrude S. Rhodes May his soul rest in peace and perpetus light shine upon Lim HIS FAMILY. * remembra, o ar ag remembranc ELMEF ing D SISTER COLBERT. . BOBINBON. In lovinz dear dauguter. THE departed this Life gust 13, She Kleeps—one o young and fair She slumbers t aud” knows no care Her heart was pure, her life was vouss Yet not onr will. but God' be done MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER memory of 3. SOP six months ago Lo SOPER. Sacred 1o the voted son, WILLIAM B parted this life ruary 13, 1924 Upright and fai A wonderful ch my o all his wars acter to the erd of A_loving son, both good and kind, What a lovelr memory be left_behind. MOTHER ove to the eacred LDINC iG tase SPAULDING. ‘memory of It_seems o ha at sou were From your happs home so brigat But the blessed Bibie teils us Jesus does that which Is right May his soul in peace FATHER. * WASHINGTON. 1la iovinz remembrasce of our daughter ‘aud sister, CLARA WEAVEL WASHINGTON, who departed thie lLifs seven years ago today, August 13, 1917 There was a va chair in besven That was not quite complet, So_God called ar daughie th t seat. AND BROTH! FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 934—Gerald W THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. moalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phose Lincoln 450, 1241 Wisconsin ave. T. CLEMENTS’ SONS, Phone West 804 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Moders cnaper:. Teientone, _Main 2473 R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harves. 1432 Yoo St N.v HOME-LIKE FUNEEAL PARLORS. Pot, Quick, Dignifiea and Eficient Service. W. W, Deal & Co. 816 H ST. K. LINCOLN 8200 Antomobile_Serviee. Chape JAMES T. RYAN, 3];4' PA. AVE. S.E. | Chnj Lincols Model Chphute Ambolance 4 ___Uivery 1o Connection 4 HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORE AVE. N.W. MAIN 2606, Peivate Ambilusee VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cot nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St, N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, Ve " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\V. Established 151, Phone Weet 96 YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Peane Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanton = 641_H_ST. N.E. Phone L. 412 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern_Chael. Antomobile Funeraia 3. WILLIAM LGF, Fuueral Director an} Fmbalmer. Livery in conmection. Commodions chapel and Moderate prices. 332 Pa. M. 1385. ———THE ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. 900 14th st. n.w. Geo. C. Shaffer °% 0 s = CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Tel. Main 106 2t MODERATE PRICES. Main 2416. We Specialize in [loral Designs at Moderate rice 2 JNC W/Z‘J Florists BOTHEE. | 1478 HSTS NV.MAIN 6953