Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1924, Page 5

Head Found; Body Missing. Special Dispatch to The Star. MULBERRY, Ark., August 30.—The 2 of a man found on the banks of Hurricane Creek, north of White Rock, has been identified as that of Jim French, 40, and single. The body has not been found, although a thor- ough search for it has been made. ¥rench had been mi:sing three weeks. No motive is known for the murder. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co, Main 1344 Summer Rates HOTEL INN Phone Main 8108.8109. e 604510 9th St. N omis, 38 50 teoms. 38; e R b e re. Rooms Like Mther's. /L LLIIII I 1L L2 L L L L L 1P EI ST L2111 1 010 THE FLINT SIX 'WASHINGTON FLINT CO. 1517 Conn rot. UL RGO L LI LIS I 11717777 A\ WE YOUR BONUS Questions That Bother You Will Be Answered in This Column. Addrexa: Room 722, News De- partment, The Evening Star, Washington, D, C. Q. Iam now 26 years old. Please tell me the value of the adjusted compensation certificate to which I am entitled. 1 enlisted April 4, 1918, sailed for France September 23, 1913, and upon my return from overseas duty I landed August 19, 1919, and was discharged honorably August 30, 1919.—G. R. L. A. Your adjusted service credit will amount to $467. The face value of your policy or adjusted service certi- fieate will be about $1,184. This sum will be paid to you If you live 20 years. If you do not live 20 years t will be payable to a_beneficiary you may have named in filing your appli- cation. Q. I enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve Force during July, 1918, but was never called to active service. | 1 was dl\(‘lh.\ zed from said service in | st in the Regular Navy | | in which 1 served two years. I never | s 00 On the threshold of the New Season--~ VE been months plannin efforts we are sure they will have your approval. have merit of grace: ‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 31 received the $60 bonus. I saw a reply in vour paper to a man stating that he was entitled to the $60 bonus in a case somewhat similar to mine. If I am entitled to it will you tell me how to go about getting it?—B. A. A. Since you did not enter the active military service before Novem- ber 11, 1918, you are not entitled to the $60 bonus. Had you served actively one day prior to November 11, 1918, you would have been en- titled to the $60 bonus and adjusted compensation too. Q. Will You kindly let me know it I am entitled to anything from the Government. 1 enlisted in Company D, 12th New York Volunteers, in May, 1898, and wzs discharged in March, 1899, Now#my eyes are very bad, have been hit by a taxi, had a su stroke this summer, have neurltis, that is half my tronbles and all I want to write abc”or remember. Never fizured to aj for help till I was ready to o in an old soldiers' home, Kindly give me some information re. garding them.—W. S, A. You are probably entitled to a pension on account of the service you rendered. You are also entitled’ to enter one of the national homes for disabled volunteer soldiers. ~ You should apply to the Governor, South- ern Branch, ational Soldier: Home, Va., or if }Qll prefer a northern climaté address a letter to the Governor, Na- tional Soldiers’ Home, Me. An appli- .- cation blank will be forwarded to you upon request by either of these homes. Your transportation will also be pald. If you will send in your full name and address we will send a form for filing a pension claim. We hope this is the information that you want and that it will be of some help and benefit to you. 4 Q. Where and how can I get an ap- plication blank for the New York State bonus, and for the Federal bonus? I wag a resident of New York State two yeirs before entering the service. Do you think I am_entitled tc. that bonus?—E. E. A., Y. M. C. A. A. You are entitled to the New York State bonus. - Write to the Soldiers’ Bonus Bureau, the Adjutant General's Office, Albany, N. Y., for an applica- tion. We wiil mail you an application for adjusted compensation upon re- ceipt of 2 cents in stamps and your full name and address. -— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The State councilor of the Daugh- ters of America, accompanied by the other officers of the State Council, will pay a fraternal visit to Virginia Dare Council, No. 22, at 0dd Fellows’ Temple next Wednesday at 8 p.m. B Adrian 1V, the only English Pope. i3 to be honored by the erection of 2 monument at his birthplace in Hertfordshire. HEN the store opens Tuesday morning it will be to face the de- mands and expectations of the new season. The styles and the workmanship claims your satisfac- tion—because in every instance we've gone to the sources of supply where the idea of money's worth is the came as our own; and the ambition to ex- cel springs from the same desire. OUR buying has‘ been prolific—to the end that you'll find a pleasing variety in every line from which to choose. A brand-new stock— but the same old House & Herrmann policy—assured satisfaction; insured consistently lowest prices—and the privileges of a' charge account if you want to open one. Store closed all day tomorrow—but usual store hours will be resumed Tuesday—38:30 to 6, including Saturday. BROTHER SCHROEN, GEORGETOWN, DEAD His Plastic Decorations Are Found in Many Leading Catholic Churches. Francis C. Schroen, S. J., a lay brother of the Jesuit Ovrder for the last 25 years, whose plastic decora- tions and paintings adorn many of the leading Catholic churches and colleges in the country, died late Fri- day night at Georgetown University after a lingering iliness. His last undertaking was to dec- orate the Church of the Holy Name in New Orleans. Decorators and architects came from far and wide to admire his art, for Brother Schroen had long been recognized as one of the leaders of his profession. The magnitude and responsibility of his last task impaired his health and he returned from the South to George- town University about three months ago a wreck of his former self. He was 67 years old. Services will be held for Brother Schroen tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock In Dalhgren Chapel, at the college, and the body will be buried in the college cemetery in the “Walks,” where Brother Schroen fre- quently strolfed in the late years of his life. Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J. president of Georgetown University, will say the mass, which will be at- tended by the family and friends of the deceased. Brother Schroen is survived by one daughter, Mrs. P. G. Molteni of John- son City, Tenn., and 12 brothers and sisters, who reside in Washington and Baltimore. Although death has claimed Brother Schroen, his spirit lives in the abun- dant evidenco of his artistic ability in nearly every Catholic college and church in the Maryland-Washington province. At Georgetown University he decorated Gaston Hall, which b long been regarded as one of the most beautiful collegiate halls in the United States. Other evidences of his work at Georgetown are to be found in the Riggs Library, the students’ reading room, the Philodemic room, the parlor, the corridor and the main hall. Holy Trinity Church in George- town also Is another notable example of his art. At Fordham University his skill is recorded in the boys' chapel. John's Church and_other buildings At Philadelphia Brother Schroen painted and embellished the Gesu, one of the biggest churches in the country. The pictures he painted of the saints in the form of medallions are much admired. Some of Brother Schroen's bes work s to be seen at St. Francis Xavier's, New York, and at St. Igna- tius’. At the new Boston College his wofk is prominent everywhere—in the rotunda, the library, the audito- rium and parlors. Shortly before his death he went to Jamaica, where he decorated the new cathedral, and the result is a lasting memorial to his skill, which only an earthquake can destroy. ‘Worked in Obscurity. Many visitors at Georgetown Uni- versity have admired Gaston Hall, but few have ever known the name of the man responsible for its artistic beauty. During the 25 years in the Jesuit Order, Brother Schroen work- ed -in comparative obscurity and out- side of the order and the men in his profession his name was little known When he left Washington to per- form his last work, in New Orleans, he was evidently in good health, and his friends and brethren were shock- ed at his appearance upon his return. But he had done his work, which to m was all-important. Brother Schroen was described as simple, mode: and charitable, from the publicity which his work otherwise would have drawn to him Born in Bavaria January 4, 1857, he was brought to this country by Lis parents when an infant. They settled in Baltimore, residing in St Michael's parish. His father was a tailor and he wished his eldest son to follow in his footsteps. But the boy had other tastes and aspirations. He was a born artist and he prac- ticed drawing from his earliest vears. When he left St. Michael's School he became a house painter and later a skilled decorator, his specialty being plastic decorations. He soon estab- lished a reputation with Baltimore firms. At the age of 21, he married Miss Mary Meldick, and they had one daughter. After his wife died, through a series of strange circumstances. Mr. Schroen met with business reverses and later, determining to follow the advice of his confessor, a Passionist father, he applied for admission as a Jesult lay-brother. After the usual preliminary probation, he began his novitiate at Frederick, Md., June 21, 1898. His ability as a decorator was soon recognized by the Jesuit fathers, and Brother Schroen was commissioned to per- form the work which stands today as his lasting memorial. FOUND. BEADED BAG—Apply J. Smith, 1431 Mgn- Toe st. n.w. DOGS AND CATS at_the rest farm of the Humane Soclety, able for homes upon assurances of good treatment and that they will not be sacrificed for vivisection purposes. _Phone Main 8306, PIN—Mary Hall, your pin was found on Pa. ave. Address Box 202-X, Star office. POODLE—Large size female, white, light tan Fox Terrier. female, black with white Brindle Bull pup, male. Apply Wash. Rescue League, 349 Md. ave. s.w. LOST. BAG—Biack; Baturday at about 3:30 pm., between Union Station and 4th and Ese sts. n.e., containing 1ads’s tan suit, dress, other axticies and correspondeace. - Réward. ' North BRIEF CASE, on_ Brookland car, Saturday marning. _Please phone Adams 5651. Reward. BULLDOG—Tan, English: Aug. 17. Reward. by owner. 746 Rock Creek Church rd. n.w. Adams 3245, . BURCH KEYS—On Aug. 29, between 1914 R st. and the Wyoming Apt. Finder bring to C. Jones. 1914 R st. n.w., and receive reward. CAT—White and gray Angora. Reward If re- turned to 1368 Randolph et. o.w. Adams 2248. 3ie EARBING, crystal, at Newark st and_34th place, Cleveland ._Cleveland 1651. 31% EYEGLASSES, left coat pocket of somebod! bacher ‘shop. Please leave at United Cl 1jth and_Pa, ave., Mr. Green. . GLASSES—Dark rimmed. Saturday morning: broken earplece. Reward. North 2612.W. 1420 R at. n.w., Apt. 22 MONEY—$50_(two §20s, one $10), Baturday. in_American Security Bank & Tru and Pa. ave. Liberal reward. 940 n.w. or the bank. NOBD GLASRES _Tost Friday in Lansburghs. Reward. 1205 10th n.w. PACKAGE, from corridor 2512 O st.. No. 108, containing Army papers: only to owner. Anf. valusble Reward; no questions ask PIN—Gold crescent, pearls. Return 1705 P s n.w.. Apt. 24. Reward. POLICE DOG PUPPY. male, 8 months oid: light brown, biack saddle; no’collar; near Ni tional Cathedral grounds: reward. 2807 36 pl. n.w. _Phone Cleve. 3240. E—Brown, Saturday, Frank. 10063, 1466 B. 1 Reward. _° SHAWL, white silk: Teft in Columbia Theater Saturday. Phone North 671. VETERAN'S WAR RISK PAPERS—On Cap. Traction car, 14th and H sts. n.w. Return 1219 Q st. n.w. Potomac 1027, WATCH FOB—Bearing initials G. E. T. turn to Room 42. 918 F st. n.w. WEDDING EING,Lost at Chesapen 24° 8288, sirs. Brin. WRIST WATCH, 1ady’s goid Eigin, and brace: let: Monday, August 20; reward. Phone HY- attsville .5 * contalning _ $75. . ave. n.w., Apt. Re- and he long refrained | 1924—PART 1 During the last weeks of August the summer birds close the nestiag period, form flocks and begin to move sbuthward. By the last week in August the movement is quite marked, and in September the 1 migration is in full tide. Literally millions of birds come out of Canada. are joined by millions more on this side of the border and wing their way into the tropics or to the tem- perate regions of South America, ere they pass the months of the Northern Winter. In August this annual journey of the birds is little more than the slow moving of the feathered songsters, with their young, into the woods and thickets from the orchards and fields where they nested. In this early movement birds of the same species congregate and move about in small flocks, feeding and preparing the youngsters for the long autumnal flight. At this period one notices about Washington the reed birds, which are mostly bob-o-links in their russet Winter dress. They are among first to me out of the Northern States and Canada, drawn south- ward by the wild rice which grows in abundance in the swamps, inlets and along the tide-swept rivers of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Annual Slaughter Begins. 3y September 1, when the gunning season opens, the lowlands along the Potomac. the Eastern Branch and in the whole tidewater region of Mary- land and Virginia are full of these birds. With them, and generally mingled with flocks of reed birds, are ortolans, cow birds. purple grackle, swamp black birds, and sometimes other species, all making up the victims of the annual slaugh- ter of the birds in September. This slow movement of the birds distinguishes several species from others, which in Scptember fly in vast flocks high in the air, always by night and often by day, covering sreat distances on the wing. Careful observers think the birds often fly from Canada to Mexico or Central America at one time in a non-stop flight. A few species, notably swal- lows are believed to fiy clear across the tropical regions to Brazil, Argen- tina and other regions in South America. In one instance, that of the Arctic tern, the migration consists of a long flight from the far north across the world to the Antarctic, where the birds pass half the year. The golden plover nests in Alaska and winters in the Hawatian Islands. Their flight is ‘ontinuous, being made over the sea, with no opportunity to alight and t. The tern spends several weeks tts migration, while the golden r is supposed to cover its flight food, water or rest. All Do Ornithologists making a careful study of the subject have reached the conclusion that birds do not all migrate, at least far from the nesting places. An alternative view is that the bird zonme, so to call it, moves southward a distance ahout equal to its width. In this view the birds ummering in Canada winter just be- low Mason and Dixon's line and those nesting here move to Mexico. At any D. C. REPUBLICANS TO RALLY THURSDAY Sclicitor General Beck to Be Chief Speaker at Ratification Meeting. Not Migrate. Those in charge of the entertain- ment feature of the ratification meet- ing to be held by local Republicans Thursday night in_the auditorium of the New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, promise an interesting meeting with speeches and music. The principal speech will be made by James M. Beck, Solicitor General of the United States. Others who will speak will be Mrs Virginia White Speel, president of the League of Republican Women of the District; Samuel J. Prescott, chairman of the Republican state committee in and for the District of Columbia, who is in direct charge of the local Republican campaign; for- mer nois, and Edgar C. Snyder, chairman of the meeting. Colored League Called. Announcement is made by Thomas L. Jones, president of the Coolidge and Dawes League, composed of col- ored Republicans in this citv, who is a member of the local campaign com- mittee, and who is personally direct- ing the campaign work among the col- ored voters of the District, that head- quarters for colored people has been opened at 1109 I street northwest. There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Coolidge and Dawes League Tuesday afternoon, a: which plans for the campaign among those colored residents who are entitled to a vote in some one of the States will be discussed, and when a date for the holding of a meeting to formally ded- icate the campaign headquarters will be held. Associated with Mr. Joncs in con- ducting this_headquarters will be Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, wife of Judge Terrell of this city; Miss Eva Chase, Mrs. Julia Layton and Francis Wells. The latter is president of the Blaine Invincible Republican Club, one of the oldest Republican organi zations in the United States. ‘Women Hold Session. There was an important meeting yesterday afternoon at the local Re- publican headquarters, 1324 New York avenue, of the League of Republican Women of the District. Certain de- tails of the campaign mapped out for the woman workers were discussed. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, the presi- dent, laid much stress upon the part women must take in this campaign if they are to contribute their share to the Republican campaign. She em- phasized the importance of getting out the absentee vote residing in Washington. Miss Katherine Lawler, who acted as secretary, and Miss Mary S. Skene, the retiring treasurer, spoke briefly. REV B. BROOKE DIES. Former Capital Resident Succumbs in California. Rev B. Brooke, son of the late Robert Brooke and Mrs. Elizabeth Brooke of Prince Georges County, Md., and formerly a resident of this city, died at his home in Oakland, Calif., yesterday, according to word received here. Mr. Brooke left this city to go to California about 20 years ago and was in the brokerage business there until retiring, eight years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rev B. Brooke of Oakland; two sisters, Mrs. John B. Finotti and Mrs. Bell Sher- man, and & brother, Willlam E. Brooke, all of this city, and another brother, Robert W. Brooke, of Prince Georges: County, Md. omething like three days without | Representatie Rodenberg of Illi- | { BIRDS IN THREE-DAY NON-STOP FLIGHT WITHOUT FOOD OR DRINK | Golden Plovers Nest in Alaska and Winter in Hawaii. Annual Migration From District Starts to South Soon—Hunting Plays Havoc. rate, robins. blue jays, cat birds and some other species are scen In the District of Columbia almost every month of the year. The cardinal probably either does not move south- ward at all or only for a brief period in the dead of Winter. The mocking bird is also here the greater part of the year, as are some of the spar- rows and biack birds and thrushes. Experts of the Biological Survey of the Smithsonian Institution have made a close study of bird migrations covering a period of 34 years. The movements of birds have been studied by trained observers in all parts of the country, including all species and under all circumstances. The investi- gation was started to settle the ques- tlon scientifically whether weather conditions had any effect directly upon the migration of birds. Then the inquiry was widened to test out other popular notions regarding birds and was finally reduced to a serious study of the causes which prompt the birds to the Spring migration north- ward and the Fall migration south- ward. The results of the inquiry may be summarized as follows: Sometimes Make Blunders. The birds nest at or near the places where they are hatched, the female bird returning to the same locality during her lifetime. Due to the tragedies in bird life, she often comes in Spring with a new mate. The Autumn and Spring migrations ar. fixed by the semi-annual molting pe riods and have no relation whatever | to the approach of storms or other local weather conditions. The flight of birds in their migrations often dis- play a stupidity very far removed from the superstition of any instinet of the avoidance of unfavorable weather. Millions of birds have been killed in snowstorms, windstorms and heavy raine in their passage over the Northern Lakes and the Western prairies. The fundamental cause of bird migrations is the question of food and conditions favorable to the nesting and care of the voung. may be noted that bird migra- tions in the Fall take place at a time when food is most abundant and is left behind. Yet if the birds should remain the food would be exhausted probably before Winter, so that the general proposition that the birds go South after a conti is undoubted. Then again bird life cannot flourish, even if it can survive the rigors of the Northern Winter. Bird life requires perpetual Summer, and the songsters find it by migrating. Migrations Take Tollx. two annual migrations take toll from the ranks of the fly- Storms destroy many thousands vear. Obstacles such as high towers, big buildings and works of art like the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor kill many. The Wash- ington Monument.and the radio tow ers at Arlington record many cas- ualties. but the greatest destruction of birds is brought about by the gun of the sportsman. Several species of the birds have almost been extermi- nated. The wood pigeon, whose migrations once darkened the sky, is no more. Some of the ducks are gone or have become ve: arce. Woodcoc grouse, wild turkevs and the par tridge are much less plentiful formerly, and will minated if the shooting of them is not halted. Scientists are of the opin- ion that much of the increase of in- sect life and the ravages of the worm, mosquito and fruit moths is due to the diminishing of the birds. The idea has been many times advanced that the balance of nature, between harmful insects and tke birds. should be restored as a protection to garden, field and orchard. Marriages. WARE—ALLEN. Mrs. Pearl Fonville an- nounces “the marriage of her cousin. Miss ALTHEA CELESTINE AL of Galveston, Tex.. to Mr. E. Augist 16, 1923, ‘YOUNG—TURNER. W. Turner anno daughter, ADDI YOUNG of Baltimore, M Lincoln Temple Church, James Brown. Beaths. BURKS. Departed this life_Auzust 29, 1924, at the home of Mr. C. W. Edwards. 1 Rhode Island ave. n.e.. Mrs. J. F. (nee Fisher). wife of Rev. J. terment at Hollywood Cemete; Va., August 31, at 2 p.m. CONRY. August 29. 1924, EMMA, wife of the late Thomas J.” Conry.' Funeral from the residence of Joseph F. Donovan, 3121 Gilford ave.. Baltimore. Md., Tuesday morning at 9:30" o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Philip and James Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D. C., at 2:30 p.m. 1 COOKE. Friday, Augast 29, 1024, at 11:43 a.m., ADA, wife of Dolo Cooke: devoted motlier of Kalph, Edward, Elmer and Queenie Cooke: daughter of Ellen and the late Grifin Johnson. She leaves four ters and two brothers. Funeral Mon September 1, 2 o'clock, from James' and L sts, niw. COSTELLO. Saturday, August 30, 1924, at 3 p.m.. at her residence, 33 K &t. n.w.. MARY COSTELLO (nee Lawlor). beioved ‘wife of the late Timothy Costello. Notice of fn- meral hereafter. (San Francisco papers please copy.) GERER. Saturder. Augnst 30, 1024, at 6:30 m., ‘at his residence, 1251 H st. n TAS the beloved son of the' 1ate Hernatd and Annie Gerer. Funeral from chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.w., Tuesday. September 2, ;i Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1 CRUMP. Tuesday, August 26, 1921, ANNIE 2 MP. * Funeral from Lanes Church, 14th and C sts, foore, pastor, Sunday, Augps The large ers, ch by Rev. Chestoutt. ® Mr. and Mrs Edward i by BURK; Rurks. In- . Richmond, August 29, 1924, at 6:30 pm. at the’ residence of her parents, 911 st s.e., ANNA M. HILL, aged 20 vears, beloved and only daughter of Thomas and Gertrude Hill (nee Greenfield). Fpneral from St. Peter's Church Monday, Séptem- ber 1, at 9 am. She sieeps—one so young and fair: She slumbers sweet and knows no care, Her heart was pure, her life was young; Yet not our will, but God's, be done. MOTHER. 31° HYSON, Departed this life Friday, August 29, 1924, at 1:40 p.m., SAMUEL L. beloved s0n of John and the ‘late Anna Iiyson and brother ‘of Lottie and John Hyson, jr. Fu- neral from Lomax’s chapel. 1400 § st. n.w.. Tuesday ‘at 2 p.m. Interment at Payne's Cemetery. 1° JACESON. Members of the Home Benefit As- sociation are notified of the death of Mrs. DELILA JACKSON. Funeral was Saturday, August 30, 1924, MARY E. BRYANT, President. ANNIE COOPER, Rec. Sec'y JACKSON. Departed this lfe, Priday, August 29, 1924, at her residence. 702 Florida ave, D.w.. EDITH L. JACKSON, ‘heloved wife of Henry Jackson and woiher of Henrietta and Dorothy Jackson aud wister of La Tence Graves. Remains resting at the W Ernest Jaryis funeral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 31 JACKSON. Departed this life Thursday. Au- st 28, 1 6:15, at her residence, Kosstyn, Va NE_JACKSON, be. loved wife of the late Daniel Jackson and devoted mother of Fannle J. Wood, N §°"Crowell, Aanie 3. Anderson, William and George Jackson; loving grandmother of Mrs. Sarah Lucas, James and Edward Jackson, Magdalene, Juiia and Jesse Flemming. Fu neral Monday, September 1, at 1 p.m., from the First Baptist Church of Rossly Rev. August Lewis, pastor. Relatives and friends invited our longings, seen us weep: We shed our tears from aching hearts While others are fast esleep. HER LOVING CHILDREN. 31 JOHNBON. Departed this life very suddenly, Thursday. Augnat 28, 1924, at 12:30 p.m.. WILLIAS JOHNSON. the beloved son of J. F. and Clara Ranvome Johnwon. He leaves o mourn_ their loss a wife. mother, father, two sisters and {wo brothers. Funeral-from the residence of hix eunt, Mrs. Ella Hill, 1013 3rd st. n.w., Monday, Sepfember 1, at 2 p.m. LEISINGER. Suddenly. August 25 1924, RAYMOND C. LEISINGER, aged 31 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 1841 Monroe st. n.., Monday, September ‘1, at 1 pan. lnterment at Glenwood Cemefery. uous food supply | than | be totally exter- | RI, WARE of this city, | | BDeaths. REVELLE. Saturday, Au residence of her ust 30, 1921, at the Pattie, JULIA J., 2 motlier, Mrs. Cora beloved wife of Jolin Revelle.” Services from the 5. H. Hine funeral’ home, 2901 14th st. n.w.. Sundac, August 31, at' 3 p.w. Interment Warrento: Va. 31 SOHIPPEL. Safurdas. August 50, 1024, at 7 JLOTIS B belied Inbana of Emma Funeral from his, his, Fort Myerd September 2. at 2 p.m. Kelw” riends invited to attend. 1% rted this life Thursar. Angusi 3:15 am. JOUN WESLE n. Ophelia and Anita Sco ryices | Satarday Tishiment, 30 H x Prince Georges County, Sunday. Rel nd_friends are requesied to attend Fumily at 120 F st s.w. SyaE SEWALL. Thursday, August 1924, at Providence Hospital, at 545 pm., VERA- MAE. beloved daucliter of the Rev. James E. and Iola Neale Sewall, granddanghter 1 Sewall aod the iate IHenry and M, le. Kemains can be viewed gt her ‘late residence. 2018 Gth st. n.w., Sat- urday. = Funeral Monday at 3 prm.. frop. St. Luke's P. 1. Church, 15th and Churctt S5 D.w, “Tis not how long we live, < But how well; * - Not . Lt actions te HER DEVOTED MOTHEK, 10LA NEALE, 31% Va., Tues tives and SMITH. Anzust 29, i, T AU Chase, D o, at 9 (Illu k. Relatives and rients ineWid™ 1 el uiciaon e TAYLOK. Friday, August 29, 192 i In Memoriam, BRANOM. Friday, Tn loving re iiter and deur NEI OM. who departed this life Aucs mhrance of a do Today recalls sad memories Of our loved one, gone 1o rest She was upright and faithful io all of her ul character to th Xister. xo humb) What a sweet memory sk Sadly MOTHER AND BROTHERS. BURTON. Sacred to the husband, HENT two years ago, il it always will: Though time passes, I'love you still VIVIAN BURTON. but lovir EBE( rted this life ou CARTER. In « remembrance of year ago, Can we Dbut help feel so lonely, When her voice we do not hear, For 1o words were ever swooter. Than the words she spoke s dear. Her cheery ways, her smiling face Are & pleas call Stie had a friendly word f And died beloved by all Her busy each T S S ranen "‘3&5?‘.”,‘!,,.‘:‘.‘ SAMCEL 11, GOl wio oo ned And a & fe Votee <aid sad departing, v entered bome HIS WIFE, MABEL COLF 1 to the of ou EORGE W, ngust Who died Mareh 18 s clildren axo today and ELSIE 'V aged 4 years semory “1913; HER MOTHER "o G2 ) D Mot CLANTON. In me band aud fatler. arted © GR. = remembrancé t ELIZ year ago today. of Martha and Two litile They clasp And le ANU DADDY. ® PIGOTT. A trit my “dear ‘moth Wit passe: gust 31, 1922 PLANT. 1o sad but loving remembrance onr father, JAMES L. PLANT, this life thirty-nine vears 1885 . ANNA'A. who departed this life sixtecn years day, August 31, 1908 » Often from our hearis comes a bitter cry, . Wby, O why did our mother diet = Y Chen’ comes an answer. so solemn and sweey She is not dea 3 - HER_LOVIN, AND GRANDS HUGH WARREN. In sacred and loving memors of our_beloved son, grandson and nephew. HOWARD L. WARREN, who was takey Ay seven Sears axo today; to the memory -, X BARRY PIC from us_so sudd August 31, We are trusting in the Sacior, Who has m: plai It we are faithful, We shall sirely n. HIS LOVING AND LONESOME MOTHER SRANDMOTHER AUNT, LILLIAN FUNEBAL DIRECTORS R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. II > You HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Fivate, Ambatences HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608, Private Ambulance. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cof nected with the original W. R Spea establishment. @40 F St. N. w‘ Phone Frank 662 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons : (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\W, Established 184, = Phone West 96 ~ YOU_SHO ) HAVE e Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 " Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. " Phone L. 55 g T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978 Phone Lincoln 524. ™ Modern_Chapel Automobile Funerals 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director adk Embalmer. Livery in conneetion. Commodions chapel and modern crematorium. 'Moderaza prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1388 r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @ 1208 H STREET.N.W. - MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST~ ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE * ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— 7 s~ THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. SI'H tab e, vn.e"“fi:!‘rmllke Funeral Parlors. paners Phone Lincoln 480, NORVAL K. TABLER .. 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544_ Frank Geier’s Sons Co, - 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 412 1 St NE. = Modern Chapel. _Telephone. FmiAL ni'fsxiins. Trompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer o Y W Phone Main 108, CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416. at MODERATE PRICES. No Branch