Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 7

\ MRS. F. L. “Mrs. 018, a out oW sral Frank resident 15 vears. died at nd a York rvic L. Holland. of th her avenue, yesterd s will be at the 41 city home. . HOLLAND DIES vears [ residence for | vived by 76 |land, an employe of the Pennsylvania | tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. | terment will be in timore. 4 Mrs, Holland was a native of Eng- | 1andaand before coming to this eity had traveled extensively. She is sur- her husband, Frank L. Hol- In- | Railroad in this city; her mother and three sisters, all of Kngland. lee) Faw _Fare/' of t]lc) A utumnal Fashions Wc are slm\\'ing our guests pre-views of the autumn a 1 winter fashions. Paris has dreamed to a purpose. Her nimble fingers have fabricated coats that extol the llcultlly \'isor of out-oLdoor. and dresses that disclose the fmgilc de‘itacy of the conservatory bloom. * The coats are as zestful as e:\r]y frost and the cvcnins gowns are as rich as sanlcnmt at the moment of cutting. Eflfl PWELVE-PMWEENE ebachex Different o | | | i i | NOTED ARMOR COLLECTOR SUCCUMBS IN EUROPE William H. Riggs, Whose Rela- tives Established in D. C. Bank Bearing Family Name, Is Dead. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Septcmber 2—Wil- I“am Henry Riggs, donor of i $3,000, 000 collection of armor to the Metro- politan Museum and one of the most famous armor collectors in KEurope, died Sunday night at his Summer home in the Pyrennees, according to a cablegram received by his friend. Bashford Dean, curator of armor at the Metropolitan Museum. He had (LILIIIIIII I T L1 AL LI T L AL L L L LA DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” 222 22T 7T, Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmark Dry Cleaning Co. - FUNERALS AND AMBULANCES AT LOWEST COSTS Complete Funerals, $75, $100, $125, S$150. Ambulance, local 34 00 calls can Largest equip- ment Chambers in city. and save COLIUMBIA 432 | 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. | \TEN F STREET r Knox Hats For Fall. §7 Beginniug Wednesday morning at 8:30 we place on sale a special purchase of | Hart Schaffner & Marx New Fall Suits 53050 Made to retail from-$45 to $60, but purchased from the manufac- W.W.CHAMBERS| spent most of his life abroad collect- ing armor and other objects of art. Relatives of ‘Mr. RIggs established the Riggs National Bank in Wash- ington. Mr. Riggs was the son of Elisha Riggs and a half-brother of the late George W. Riggs, founder of the Riggs Bank. He had no official in- terest in the local institution, it was learned here today from relatives. Mr. Riggs was an authority on anclent armor and he spent much of his life collecting valuable specimens of such relics. His collection, which he turned over to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is considered one of the finest extant. { Mr. Riggs wus an octogenarian, He made hix home in New York City, but had spent most of his time travel- ing in Europe in the interest of his collection. He was educated in Eu- rope. He never married. His closest rel- atives here are Misses Alice and Jane | Riggs of 1617 I street. ALBERT F. MARSH, 83, DIES Retired Fed;lfllimploye Had Suf- feted Lingering Illness. Albert Franklin Marsh, $3 years | 0ld, for many years an employe in the |0ld sixth auditor's office and a resi- jdent of this city since the Civil War times, died at his residence, 909 Mas- chusetts avenue, yesterday, follow- ing a lingering illness. Mr. Marsh retired from the Government service during the latter part of President | Cleveland's administration Many years ago he built in which he died. b of the late Mrs. Mary Vir dmonston rsh, who was of Wishington family. During the lat- ter years of his life he was much in- | terested in stocks. He was a of the Corcoran Fire Insuranc puny of this city. Mr. Mason He is survived by Bertha A. Marsh, and E. Marsh of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Creck Cemetery the house He was the hus- M Com- Marsh was a @ son, Charles Rev. A. S. Byers Dies. Speciul Dispateh to The Star HAGERSTOWN, Md., —Death came tov | Byers, prominent min Brethren Chureh at 1 | ¢city, on his 62d birthday today. The | minister has been in failing health 1 =ome months. He is well known in ethren Church cireles throughout | Pennsylvania and Maryland September Alvin S, in the to . The Easiest Way to . Remove Freckles No excuse now for unsightly freckles! Foranew discovery gently removes blem- ishes and freckles as if by magic. This amazing safe, sure treatment brings you a smooth, white skin almost overnight. In justice to yourself make this 3 Min- ute Test. Just before bedtime smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next momning notice how freckles, | cunburn and tan have already started to give way. Ask your druggist for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (conce: trated). Remember—money refunded if not satisfied. At all good stores. ples Drug Stores. O'Domneli's Drug | Stdres. Gilman's Drug Store. Christiani Drug | Co.. and all leading druggists. BEAUTY an old | @ daughter. Miss | near this | SSUES ECONONG, BRYAN CONTENDS Democratic Vice Presidential Nominee Urges Farmers to Look to Party for Relief. By the Associated Pre _OMAHA, Nebr., September 2.—Hav ing fired the opening gun of the cam- paign in the heart of the Dakota grain fields yesterday with a declara- tion that the main political issue is an economic one, and with a warning to the farmers to keep to a plain course and prevent the injection into it of side issues, Gov. Bryan, Demo- cratic vice presidential candidate, left here today for the State capital. The nominee expressed satistaction with his reception at River Sioux Park, an amusement resort near Blk Point, S. Duk.. where he addressed 3 farmer_audience. He spoke from u platform built as an extension to the front porch of the farm home of Louis N. Crill, South Dakota Demo- cratic chairman, Mr. Bryan's host. Regarding “side issues.” Gov. Bryan asserted there were “those who will try to inject. religious, race, interna- tional. moral and social questions into the campaign.” While thosé subjects had their place and their degree of importance, agricultural interests, he | if that added, must stand as a unit basic industry is to be restored to the position occupied “before the blighting hand of this (Republican) administration struck it.” The nominee took issue with state- ments made by his Republican oppo- nent, Charles G. Dawes, regardinz the administration proposal to appoint a commission to study the needs of agriculture and on the subject of reclamation, characterizing the for- mer as an effort to “evade the issue” and the latter as equivalent to ask- ing the farmer to “kill off a few members” of his family until better prices obtain. He scored the Republican admin- istration for increasing the tariff on wheat, and said President Coolidge in kis acceptance addresg had offered no epecific remedy for the agricultural- ists. Declaring the Demoecratic party was the only party having a record of achievement connection with farm legislation, Gov. Bryan urged his audience and every farmer and wage earner in the country to read the Democratic platform, which, he said, included “every practical rem- edy for their problems. AFPALLED BY TRIPLETS. | Negro Mother of Three Boys Al- most Suffers Heart Attack. When Mary Edith | 41, 2430 W street, patien Hospital, learned she wa of th bouncing boys suffered a heart attack “What am I going to do with three boy she asked Dr. C. R. Pearl- man, attending physician. “T hav two bovs at home. and I can't take care of three more Mary told the physician she would willingly permit the adoption of two of them. The aggregate weight of the triplets was 12 pounds 12 ounces. The father of the children learned of the appearance of the three little ones on his return from a gunning trip. and he probably will them in the hospital tomorrow Harley, colored. at Columbia the mother v she almos see Joint Army-Navy Board Col. W. H to Meet. Tschappat and Maj. F. H. Miles, jr, of the Army ordnance department and Commander L Schuyler and Lieut. Comdr. F. J. Com- have been appointed | members of a joint Army and Navy | board to meet in this city to con- sldér the manufacture and tests of smokeless powders and other ques- tions relating to the granulation, ders as may be referted to the boa~d by the War and Yavy departments. OF THE SCARLET TANAGER Pull a Good One When You Write—or Lend oA Pen You Need Not Apologize For Never Failing—Never Ailing With a Jewel-Smooth 25-Year Point No Style of Writing Can Distort WN the classic pen with which Suc- cess associates. A shapely balanced pen that will help you give the world the kind of impression you are capable of other man'’s style of writing the point one particle. you can buy. A handsome pen that commands the world’s admiration wherever its black- tipped lacquer-red barrel is seen. A pen with a jewel-smooth point that's guaranteed, if not mistreated, for 25 years’ WEAR. Hence the most economical pen A pen you can fill by simply pressing creating by a rapid, characterful hand. A pen you can pull out in public,and 1end without a tremor, knowing that the can't altef manufacture and tests of such pow- | turer during their off season when a Button that is capped inside the barrel HENRY J. CASE, INVENTOR, |DR. W. T. BROWN IS DEAD; ! DIES IN POUGHKEEPSIE Originator of Harvesting Machin- ery and Pioneer in Agriculture Succumbs at Age of 85. By the Associated Pre: POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., 2.—Henry J. Case, 85, inventor harvesting machinery and pioneer in the agricultural field, died yesterday at his home here. Farming implements of all kinds bearing Mr. Case’s name have been in use throughout the world for 50 His first invention, the auto- rake, was put on the market in Mr. Case first became interested in machinery as a fireman on a wood- burning locomotive of a New York Central branch line running out of Batavia, N. Y. In 1575 he joined the D. M. Osborn Company and built the first steel frame twine-binding har- vester. In recent years he was ad- viser to the McCormick and Dearing ompanies of Chicago, the Johnston Company of Batavia and the Adriance and Moline companies of New York. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Unsettled tonight, probably ehowers, j cooler; tomorrow fair; moderate south- west shifting to north winds. Virginia—Unsettled with local thun- | derstorms tonight and tomorrow, cooler tonight and in southeast portion tomor- moderate southwest snifting to { north winds. * West Virginia—Fair and cooler tonight ; tomorrow fuir | Records for Twenty Thermometer—4 p.m., 9. 12 midnight, 73; 4 am., 64 | noon, s Barometer—4 p.am., 2983 . 29.85; 12 midnight, 29.84; 4 a.m., 26.79 : 8 a.m. 29.76: noon, Highest temperature, 94, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 63, occurred at 5 am. today. Temperature same date Highest, 82; lowest, 60. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at Great Falls at 8 am. Temperature, 77; condition muddy slightly 8 am., very Tide Tables. (Furnished by Unit tes Coast and Geodetic uy —Low tide, 4:18 a.m. and 4: high tide, 10:01 am. and 10: {pm.; . Tomorraw —Low ; high 11:09 p.m The Sun and Moon. sun rose tide, tide and and 1045 am. a.m. am, sun sets Tomorrow rises et 6136 pom. Moon ris Sun 3% am. sun s 8:56 am. sets S:4 Automobile lamps to be lighted half hour teT sunset. Weather in Various Cities. p.m. one- Temperature, = Weather Tear Toudy | Atlantie Ciiy 20 o Baltime cham arck Boston Buftaio Charleon Chicago . Cincinnati tand Denver . Detroit Fl Pa | Gatveston Helena Huron Tidin Jacknon\illo. 2 Kansas City | Los Angeies | Lonisvilie | Miami: Fla New Orlear New York Clear Clouds Ciear Clear Clear Omaia Gty Phiiladelphi hoenix fushurgll { Portiand. Port Clear P clouds 18 a4 2 46 9% 69 FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations, Rerlin, ; ‘openhagen, Dermark. . RDexm: oudy t cloudy Hamilton, art cloudy San Juan. Porto Rico.. Havana, Cuba....... y i Colon, Canal Zone. oud Clouds 3 ROBBERIES REPORTED. Man Is Hold-Up Victim—Two Houses Burglarized. Two unidentified colored men yes- terday afternoon appeared in the stable at the plant of the Wilkins- Rogers Milling Company, Potomac and K streets, and held up James Massey, an employe, 1619 New Jersey avenue, robbing him of a silver watch valued at $10 and $1 in cash. James Lewis, 1208 R street, report- ed to the police that his house was ransacked yesterday afternoon dur- ing his absence and a tin box con- taining $56 stolen. The home of Commander Robert L. Gormley, S. N. 3305 Macomb street, Cleveland Park, was burglar- ized between 5 and 6 o'clock yester- day afternoon. Entrance was gained by forcing open a rear window, and. | MEDICAL SOCIETY HEAD Burnt Mills Physician Prominent Many Years in Nearby Maryland. Special Dispateh 1o The Star ROCKVILLE, Md., Septe Dr. William T. Brown, 59 one of Montgomery County’s leading physicians, died yesterday afternoon at his home at Burnt Mills after a long illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Mary Hrown, daughter of Charles W. Conley of Fairland, and a sister, Mrs, Wiiliam C. Tayloe of The Hague, Va. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Fairland, burial to be in the cemetery nearby. Dr. Brown was a_son of the late Benjamin Franklin_Brown of West- moreland County, Va. After attend- ing various educational institutions he entered the University of Mary- land Medical School and was grad- uated in 1892 ver since he had practiced at Burnt Mills. At the time of his death he was president of the Montgomery County Medical Society and a director of the Silver Spring National Bank e Candidates who can corral the bob- bed-hair vote are expected to win a walk. The only difficulty be that adherents of this fashion have cut out politics, too . Deaths. ANDERSON. un M At 10:30 September 1 cedmen’s Howpital. N of 2020 9th M. n.w. ring for several weeks ex to mourn their loss a wife, & voted sister, a loving niece, m nepliew, and a host of relatives and friends. The body may be scen at Frazier's funeral par lors Wednesday morning and until the fu neral, notice of which will be given later. * BAGELMANN. Suddenly. Sunduy, Angust 31. 1924, at Children’s Hospital, ALBEKT JIr., ‘belosed son of Albert T. and Mary P. Bagelmann, aged & months Funeral {rom the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 Th st now., We ptember 3, at 2 Hill Cemetery copy.) 2 . September 1 resideace, Burnt' Milis. Md., Dr. WILLIAM T.. beloved husband of Mury Conley Brown. Fiineral Wednesday, September 3. at § p.m from St Marks Church. Fairland, ~ Md Relatives and friends invited CALLAN. Mondsy. September 1, 1924, a.m.. at her rexidence, 1216 0 <t daughter of the late M. P, Callan from her late residence Wednesdas tember 3. at 10 Tnterment private CARLEY. 5 am.. afier a lingering illness heloved husbaud of Katherine Carley. neral from 1. P. Clements Sous' fuperal parlors on Wedne<day, Sepiember 3. at 8:50 am.. thence 10 Hoiy Trinity Church. where | ass will he said st 5 am. Relatives and Triends nvited. | CARTER. Diparted this life Sunday. Angust 31 1621, Mre. IDA M. CARTER. Fuseral Serel Tirst 1 Church. 6th - and PER LW Septembver 3, at {1 o'ciock 3 and fricuds’ i { vited. J | CARTER. [ T 1924, at his L9 NA of the B. T. Wash 0. of Helpers, are i the funeral First Daptist € at 1 pm., We All members ! urch, { 6thoand G September R. THOMP CHASE, | bwnd of ‘Carrie their joss @ { two dwnenrers | tives and friends | i ARD CHA Chase, He wife, a twa soms. @ Remsins may be seen at 311G st ww. . CLARK. Depa 31, 1924, at CLARK. Te devoted wife. ted this life Sunday. August rgetown Hospital, LOTIS E leaves to mourn their loss & Clark. and tiree loviog Florence Green and Ed i from Callawey s E. ¢ HL Va. on Wednes September 3 invited. Ofr from our hearts comes the bitter cry, b, why did our brother die” Then comes the answer. soft a “He is not dead: he is only aslerp! 1Y HIS WIFE AND SISTERS | cosTELLO. her residence. Satnrday, Avgust 53 K st. nw., TELLO (nee Lawlor). widow Costello. Funeral from her late residence Wednesdas. September 3. at 8:30 a.m. High requiem miuss &t St. Aloysins Chirch at 9 am. Relatives and’ friends invited. Francisco papers please copy.) August 28, 1924, Lieut P, 8ith_Artillers. sStationed wailan Islands. Eugeral notice later Angust tINE % Olhiam; idy and mother- GANDY Pearl . Smith, Edward grandmotiier of Robert Smithi an in-luw of Lewis W. Olham the residence, 1320 T st. n at 1:30 p.m. Friends and re’ < ‘HAILSTOCK. arted this life Monduy. ptember 1 L at S a.m.. at his resi Marion st. n.w.. CHARLE: TOUK. beloved brother Funeral from James' funeral . sis. n.w.. Thursday 30 pm HAIL Arnold. lors. 19th and tember. 4. at | HERON. Monday. September 1. 1924 pm.. at his_residence. 511 JOHN JAMES HERON. ‘aze Services at_his late residence Wednesduy. September 3. at 3 pm. Interment at Rock Creek Cemefers. (Cincinnati papers piease copy.) | | HERRELL. Nis_re<iden Mondas " September 1. 19 th st e TRVING | HERRELI beloved son of Mr. und | Mre Fo A Funeral from his latr | residence & Slar, September 3. 1 > pam. Iuterment at Prospeet Hill Ceme HOLMES. Entered into rest M ber I 1924 ut 10:30 pn { EDWARD. 10 months, darling son of V L. and Agnes Holmes (nee Green). Funera X September 3, at_2 o'clock fror of his aunt, 1719 4th st. n.w Friends and relutives invited JOHNSON. Departed this tife gust 30, 1 at 3:25 pom., e’ 310 Btk St sk FRANCES. the Toving wife | Johnson. She' leaves to n two daughters, one son. two host of relatives and friends, Mount Jezreel Raptist Ste. s, Wednesday. D.m. At the bedside of our loved one Night by night and duy by day We watched the loving hands grow thinaer. Saw hor slowly puss away We tried so ard to keep her Tut God willed thas she < S0, we yielded to the parting Though it filled our hearts with w She is waiting by the river, Tust ucross the silent siream. Where Sweet flowers are ever booming And fhe bauks are cver green. JOHNSON, Al members of Bethel H. H. of Ruth, No. 1710, G. U. 0. of O. F., are requested to attend a call meeting Tu Septemiber 2. 1924, 8 p.n turday, A in | seems to | of Sister ! Fuoeral from | 3, Deaths. Monday, September 1, 1920 WIL M. the beloved hushand of the late TERINE KINGSTON MURPHY. in the ear of his uge. Notice of funeral frer. RICHARDS. September 1 oved wife of William 3 vears. Puneral from h 5 1330 Rosedale st. v e.. Thursday mornims at ) - o'clock: thence tc Holg Comfarter hureh, vhere mass will be said at 8 o'clock fon the revose of lier soul. Interment Mount ivet Cemeter, riends Ol 5. Friends and relat SHAMLEY. 1924, at m., - n.w., SOPHRONIA I dsughter of Fannie sister of Maurice Sha MURPHY, 1924. GENEVA Richards. age late residence e home., L 1201 i, beloved and on Shafnley und " devat ey Fumeral Werlnes fay At 2 oo from St Lk s Chureli, 15th and Charch sis, mow. | Fiinds and veatives imviced. - o F SHAMLEY. Ladiex’ Columbia Ald Associs tion ure ierchy notified of (he death of o member, " Miss ' SOPITE SHAMLEY You are requesied to the funers Wednesday, September 3, 1924, 2 p.m from St Luke's I. E. Churel,’ cornir of 15th and Chareh of5 J MARY E. SHELTOX. Prince SHELTON Suddeniy. August 31. 1924, ac orEes Counts, M. ARTHUIE o y . beloved Lustand of Annie Shelton (riee Hohlaser) aud father of Five: ston 0. Shelton. Funeral from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Margurer Lit K st ne., 'September 4. 1 Relatives “gud friends (Milton, Pa., papers WATERS. Departed t &t 13 T pital , at invited 1o lease ) his life August 31, 1 ited States Naval | ERS. Itemains resting at Barnes” undcriaking establishment, 614 4 P stosw. Funeral from Metropolitan Wesles . E. Zion % B. Watson Thursday ptember 3 attend 36 oelock. WEDGE. pm LEN’ Monday, September 1 after a wiort iliness beloved daughter of 1 m dge deve brothers and Thursday at 9 am Church, where 1egi for the repose of b Mount Olivet Cemetor friends inv In Memoriam. i In tad but o our dear mother and | MARY, who departed | a0 today, s 1924, ar EMMA MAGDA lite” Edward Funera Csprian's e sune Interment at tives and and five wisters. BROWN. = remenbragce of grandmorher. 114 life five rears | o are | the mausions of the { there is N or ~orrow | In your sweet eternal rest i We are trusting in the Savior Who Fas made it very plain | 1f we are only true and faithi We shall mect you azain HER CHILDREN, LOUISE, NAOMI ANQ WILTON, AND GEANDSON FRizD, = CONWAY. red 1o the memors of anr | dear, loving motlier. MARY A. CONWAY. who' went awas from us five vears ago Augnst 31, 1015 How we miss her AL were fuer A mystery of heauts 1t we will o A cloud of z Eufolding you and us ED_ DAUGHT Mo N AND S B HOLIDAY JOHNSON. 1 dear mother. | died four | MARY ars rance of our JHNSON, wio Septemby ANN . today, P Some may think w i When at times they see s smile | Little do they know heartaches T . he while 1 "HHow Relplessis thay tux: | ¥ worked - i ure. gone. tod | JREN AND GEANDCHILDREN | RELLY. In sad and loving remembrancs Wit and mother. LOUTAA RE our arted 1 tirce years az ber 1 golden strings of memo: d today THE In sad bat Joving re mother, LOUISA s ago today, atinuousty FAMILY. * KELLY. i September KELLY. my dear My thoughts are always wandering | To the grave so far away | Where my dear mot, ~ad__rem, | daughter. ANNA ¢ | this Life 13 years 8go today Forget you? No. we mever will We loved you then. we love you still Your memory ix us fresh toda. Sin the hour vou passed awsy LOVING MOTH AND FATHER AND MRS, BRUCE WARRING. * who departe n MR | PFAT. an ex of our bely who Was take years ugo todss leep on. de Lay down 1h: We loved thee well, but Jes Calm is thy wr as an But thou shalt wake uo more weap, Thine is a perfect res B the will of God 3 | When to us life was And we constuntly mourn and o ache On this das us pression of lingering memories EDWARD PFAL head upon thy comes each yeur MOTHER AND' FATHER. * <ad but loving remembrance of . ELAINE WARKEN, who years ago today. Sep | WARREN. 1u our little da | departed ti~ 2. 1011 Gone b forgotten D MOTHE Y _WARREX | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SE TH ST, W, Main 2473 R. F. HARVEY'S SON Richard K larves. 1432 Yon St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207 —— T e JAMES T. RVAXN. 317 PA E. AVE. S.E Model Clapel Lincoin 142 Private Ambulances, Livers in Connection, | T HERBERT B. NEVIUS ‘3,‘| NEW ‘“:Er}f‘-“‘\ )Z‘.‘x’\l"}\’ MAIN VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spear (bl 940 F St. N.W. | Joseph F. Birch’s Sons |3034 M St. NoW. Peta! o, Dignificd and Eficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 5 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN Chapel YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 |Main 5512 1732 Penna. CLAR Ave. N ! Timothy Hanlon 641 B ST. N.E Phone 1. T. F. COSTELLO where it doesn’t mar the beauty or catch on the clothing. A clean pen to carry and handle on account of the Ink-Tight seal achieved by the “Lucky Curve" feed and the double sleeve of the Duo-Sleeve Capp Any good pen counter will sell you this super-writer on 30 days’ approval— flashing plain black, or black-tipped, lacquer-red —the color: that makes it hard to mislay. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Mesufacturers also of Parker Duofold Pencils to maich the pen, $3.50 Factory and General Offices, JANESVILLE, WIS. the funeral of Rister IENE \. Funeral Wednesday, September ock, from Mount Jezreel Baptist | th and E st NISTER AN SISTER MARY A. BRAS! LAWRANCE. suddenly Monday. 1924, WILBUR M Heleén Adams Lawrance. at the 8, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 14th st. Daw. Notice of funeral luter. Suddenly Monday, September 1. wite of W e and danghter of Mrs. Eva Remaine resting at the Funeral Home. 2901 14th e of fonerul luter. two saving banks containing more | than $12 stolen. they were more than willing to concede ‘us most of their profit for the unexpected business. husband _of Remains resting | 2001 | BAG, old brown, with 2 bathing suifs and fishing tackle, on Marlboro pike. o Hughes, 2300 18th Livers in connection. Commodious crematorium. Moderate . n.w. Tel. call M. 1383, ———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 —— Perry & Walsh M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald_Walsh THOS. R. NALLEY & SOM 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lineoln 480. “NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. E : Embalmer. chapel #nd modern urds Station, containing North 717-W. BILLFOLD—Large. black, containing discharge Dpapers, with permits of value only to owne H. T. Crosier. Reward. Address Box 2! Star offce. DOG_Brindle body: white collar; shaggy b tag_No. 4765, _Call Col. 6474-J. FIELD GLASSES, pair. on ftrain Taesds morning. Phone Mr. Rhinehart at Main 4940, Reward. . GLASSES _Black rim, ning, Park Theater Phone _Col. 361 HANDBAG—Yellow, between Washington, D. C.. and Lorton, Va.; contains personal cioth. ing, ete.: name on fag, C. E. Swain, bureau of ‘public roads, Monfgomery. Ala. Notify ©. E. Swain. Lorton, Va., or at Montgomi Aln. Reward. MONEY BELT, home-made, white, lost_Sun- day, containing money. Address Box 278-W, Star office. Grays, plain blues and blue with pin stripes---and plenty of all. Finely tailored --- and satisfaction guaranteed. Windsor §. H. Hines ( sireef n.w. Not LEDERER. September 1. his residence, 20240 st. n.w., ALISON M., the ‘beloved husband of Lucy Pinchot Led erer. Funeral services and interment ut New York City, N. Y. . LYLES. Departed this life, August 30. 1924, at_bix residence. 346 K st. sw.. THOMAS LYLES. beloved son of Frances Ferguson and the late Ambrose Lyles, and brother of Augustus Lyles. Mrs. Louise Buchanan, Miss Hertha Matthews, Arthur Montgomers and | Frances Fergason, Funeral from_ the Churel d_Shepiierd. I xt. bet. 2nd and 3rd Wednesday, September " Ernest Jarvis in charze Monday, September 1, 1924, at 5:35 at_ hix_residence. 909 'Massachusetts ALBERT FRANKLIN “MARSH, in | hin eighty-third year. Fumeral from hi late residence. Wednesday afternoon ut 2 o'clock. 1924, at bi-focal, Friday eve- or vicinity. Keward. 3o Like the great August Overcoat Sale---this special offering of fall suits will be the talk of the town! Raleigh Haberdasher P Satisfaction Guaranteed We Will Be Glad to Show You Our Complete Stock of Thirteen-Ten F Street Parker Duofold Fountain Pens ; : WALFORDS, 909 Penn. Ave. N.W. PARROT—Liberal reward for return t Richards, 21, Chestnut st., Takoma Park. PIN—Pink cameo; on Sunday; Mt. Pleasant car, bus or Zoo. Reward. Phone Potomac 193, Apt. 507. ¢ ROLL OF BILLS, on 8th #t. car, near Penna, ave. Return for a liberal reward. Phone Lincoln_1301. SUIT CASE, 1ady’s. small, Dlack leather; con- tained cape, dressing gown. etc., between 7th and Jefferson and Union Station via Georgia and N. J. aves. Sunday. Reward. Adams B1I9.W. " SUITCASE, sinall, biack. L. V. 8.1 blark bax D. W. S.. from automobile Monday. Sept. 1, between § and 12 o'clock, between Union Sta® tion, Washington, D. C.. and_Gaithersburg, Md.' Reward. Address Mrs. Jas. B. Maugh- Iin, Boyd. Md. Phone Peolesvillc 2.4 _* WEDDING RING, at Lincsta Memoriai. 1117% 3rd ot 5. MASON. Suddenly, Friday morning. August 29, 1924 at her home. 1740 Ellsworth st., Philadelphia, Pa.. Rev. LENA MASON, the world’s greatest woman preacher. McELLIGOTT. Sunday. August 31, 1924, at Otter, N. C., THOMAS, brother of Michael and nephew of Maurice Ganey, 1800 1st st n.w., Washington. D. C. Remains resting at the ‘parlors of Norvall K. Tabler, 1526 L st. n.w. Requiem mass at St. Martin's Church, Wednesday morning. at 9 o'clock. Burlal with full military honors at Arling- ton National Cemetery at 10:15, 2 McFARLAND. Sunday, August 31, 1920, the residence of his duughter, Mrs. H. Ransdell. L st n.w. JAMES S, FARLAND, in bis 82nd year. Funeral Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. P00 14th St N, Thone Main Bladensburg, Md. (Pittsburgh papers please | CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS fl.ll ;";‘” copza 2*" | at MODEBATE FBICKS. No- Branch-Store, “ZURHORST. J CHAS.S FUNERAL DESIGNS, BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL Dl.lsl(‘,:\'b' ]A‘Ir:h A&fll'-!llr lll:tll Reasonable Main Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—incxpensive Inc. canl