Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 5

GERMAN CABINET SMASH AVERTED Stresemann Declares His War Guilt Statement Was Misconstrued. % BY SAMUEL SPEWACK. BERLIN, September 13.—Foreign Minister Stresemann receded abruptly last night from the sensational posi- tion he had taken up yesterday with regardito the proclamation of Ger- many's war innocence and her entry | into the League of Nations By thus softening the harshness of his first utterances to Berlin editors, Stresemann has probably averted the smash of the Marx cabinet which this morning appeared inevitable. Whether the chancellor, who is still away from Berlin, will find it possi- ble to continue in collaboration with Lis too outspoken colleague will be- come known after the cabinet meet- \ ing scheduled for Monday under the chairmanship of President Ebert. In talking with German newspaper men this afternoon, Foreign Minster Stresemann id his remarks imme- Summer Rates HOTEL INN Phone Main 8108-8108. 604-610 9th St. N.W. ! $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.50 reoms. $8; $14 | with toilet, shower and_lavatory, $10; 2 im ®oom. 80 per ceat more. Rooms Like Mother's. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co, Main_1344 FORRENT Fireproof building, 30,000 square feet. 1214 New Hamp- shire Avenue. J. LEO KOLB 023 New York Ave. Main 5027 diately after his return from his va- cation last night have been miscon- strued. He did not hvlsl on an im- mediate transmission ¥f a diplomatic note denying the Kaiser's war guilt, he indicated, nor was he opposed to, Germany joining the league so long as she was assured a seat on the league council—and that this act was not to be taken to imply reiccept- ance of the war-guilt clauses in the Versailles treaty, Realizing how the Nationalists wel- comed his previous declarations, which called for the immediate dis- patch of the proposed note, simply because it promised to wreck the Marx cabinet and give them a chance at inheriting the executive power, Stresemann lest ro time in regain- ing his own imperiled equilibrium by drawing in his horns. He was made to see that any per- sonal victory over the chancellor which he might achieve, would not keep him in office if Admiral Tirpitz and his followers got control of things. Say Church Intervened. In the meanwhile the Catholic Church has intervened through one of the German cardinals to prevent Marx's downfall, not only because the chancellor is himself a good Catholic, but also because his par- ticipation in league affairs would as- sist the Vatican's well known ambi- tion itself to be admitted to mem- bership in the League of Nations This was pointed out to Stresemann today on the cardinal’'s behalf. It has also become known that the Socialist leader Breitscheid was the bearer of the chancellor's letter to Herriot and MacDonald at Geneva. Assigning this role to Breitscheid obviously strengthens the cabinet ties with the Socialists and further antagonizes the Nationalists. (Copyright, 1924.) Dt;aths Repo.rted. . 3347 Jefferson st. 500 Delatield st. . Children’s Hospital. George A Charles W Thomas L, Katie A. Flet Juhn N. Bake Lawson A. Weaver, University Hospital. May B. Wiser. 31, Sibley Hospital. Charles R. Smaliwood, 7%a months, dren’s Hospita Nellie L. Fi . 5 days, Sibley Hospital. Tnfant of Robert and Kathleen Hill, 3 hours, Sibley Hospital. = Francis Smallwood, 49, 35'; Massachusetts ave. Joseph Ware, Edward Bank: Mary Fields, 41, Lillian L. Hurris, Will, Ji Chil- 625 Navy pl. se. Tubercnlosis Hospital. rield Hospital. 11 months, 914 ith st. | rious .training camps throughout the | country. THE RETIRING VETERAN Sergt. Axel Hy’ll'en, in Cavalry -for Many Years, Is Given Chest of Silver. Master Sergt. Axel Hyllen and Mrs. Hyllen were presented by friends With a chest of silver at their home in Clarendon, Va., last night before leaving shortly for California. Sergt. Hyllen, chief clerk of the of- fice of the chief of Cavalry, was placed on the retired list September 10 after more than a quarter of a century of service. Born at Epstad, Sweden, he came to this country aboard a Swedish merchantman and enlisted in the 3d Georgia Volunteer Infantry, serving with that regiment from July, 1898, to September, 1899, He re-enlisted in the 30th United States Infantry, being with this regi- ment in the Phillppines and China. He entered the Cavalry in 1902 and ‘Was a member of the 11th Cavalry in the famous pursuit of Villa in Mexico. During the World War he was com- missioned Bsuccessively second lieu- tenant, first lieutenant, captain and major, serving in these capacities from July, 1917, to January, 1921. He mobilized and trained recruits at va- At the close of the war he re-en- listed and served since that time in the office of the chief of Cavalr: 25,000 Pictures in Second. Camera lenses have been developed until now they have attained such high speed that 00 pictures in one second are possible. This latest speed record was achieved by a French in- ventor, who discovered with it that when a soap bubble was pierced by a paper wad the bubble admitted the wad and closed up after the hole was made and did not burst until the projectile emerged on the far side of the bubble film. "PB.SPORTS SHOP 6> WOMEN | . Sports Dresses for Autumn Bear the Warwick Lodge Label Warwick Lodge dresses that emphasize newest fashion fiotes of Fall—selected because of their correctness of material and style and their adaptability for a number of occasions. Tai- lored frocks for school and college, long and slim, often beltless. Beautiful dresses in faille, bengaline, twill, flannel and jersey. Simple in line and in colorings of navy blue a tumn shades. nizing plaid stripe. has inverted pleats. this model is worn the popular wide leather belt. Spofis dress of brown French flannel with harmo- Neatly tailored frock-of brown jersey, ideal ‘for school and business wear. Hand-drawn white linen collar and cuffs. $28.50. The skirt With collar and $49.50. Dark blue bengalinie: cleverly trimmed with.beauti- ful buttons. and pleating on sides. ‘The with white silk embroidered in'light blue. $65.00. nd the warm Au- frock, Low waistline cuffs are finished 1 HARRIS EWINC MASTER SERGT ‘AXEL HYLLEN. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from Chesapeake Junction at 2.30 o'clock. Route will include Seat Pleas- ana, the Valley Cabin Branch and Signal Hill. Dr. Hall will lead. The Red Triangle Outing Club’s morning walk through grounds of Soldiers’ Home, will start from end of Soldiers' Home car line at 8:30 o'clock. For the afternoon hike, members w meet at end of Congress Heights car line at 3 o'clock. The twelfth annual public fishing excursion to be given at Chesapegke Beach under auspices of Howard A. French Co., will leave by special train from the District line at 8:30 o'clock. A prize will be awarded to the woman who catches the largest fish. The first of a series of free lectures on health will be given at 5 o'clock at Health Studio, 1628 K street. G. E. Stedman of Chicago will speak of “The Natural Laws of Lif CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp, No. 7. and Ladies’ Auxiliary will have a lawn party on the grounds of the temporary Soldiers’ and Sail- ors’ Home, Pennsylvania avenue near Ninth street southeast, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. All veterans especially invited. Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psychology Club will discuss “Con- structive Art” tomorrow, § p.m., at Playhouse. The Davis-Bryan Progressive Demo- cratic Club will meet § o'clock Tues- day night at the Shoreham Hotel. Senator King of Utah and Mrs. Wil- liam Atherton Du Puy are to speak. that these were true. for a busy week. Raleigh Haberdash Satisfaction Guaranteed RALEIGH HABERDASHER—THIRTEEN TEN F STREET ' Finest Quality -~ in Boys’ Suits! Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raieigh Haberdasher Two-Knicker Suits $1385 Sizes 7 to ‘18 Mothers and fathers have said they’ve seen anywhere at any ti:p;. That’s a big thing to say—and it’s Tweeds, cashmeres and serges— finely madé®they’ll wear and wear! And there are hundreds of them left ALESSANDRI STILL PRESIDENT, HE SAYS Chilean Junta Has No Power to Accept Resignation, Exile Declares. By the Assoclated Press. BUENOS AIRES, September 13.— A uro Alessandri still considers him- self juridically President of Chile, but he has resigned himself to the facts of the situation, namely, that he-has been banished from the coun- try by armed elements, which he de- clared today “were able to assume control of the government not by ac- tual use of arms, but because of their capacity to make use of them suc- cessfully to accomplish their ends.” President Alessandri, who reached Buenos Aires yesterday after having been given a six-month @eave of ab- sence by the Santiago military junta, made known his attitude {n & conver- sation with the Assoclated Press cor- respondent. He considers that his resignation as president not having been accepted by Congress, there is no other constitutionally organized power in Chile which is able to ac- cept it. He sald he resigned himself to the fact that the resignation was accepted by the governing junta now | in power. President Travels Incognite. When asked if the fact that his resignation had not been accepted in accordance with constitutional pro- cedure, but had been accepted by a de facto government might not in- volve the question on the part of the foreign government as to what should be their official attitude toward him, President ~ Alessandri replied that since he was traveling incognito such difliculty would not arise. The president declined to define the causes which led to the upsetting of his government, explaining that the time had not yet come for him to speak. He said it would come, how- ever. Although the duration of the presi- dent's leave of absence fixed by Con- gress before it was dissolved was six months, he has no intention of returning to Chile before the expira- | tion of his term of office in Decem- ber, 1925. He will remain here for | awhile watching events in Chile, his friends keeping him informed. Even- tually he will proceed to Europe and then visit the United States. Great Tea and Coffee’ Drinkers. Dr. Johnson, immortalized by his works as well as by his biographer, Boswell, was an inordinate drinker of tea, which he pronounced “tay.” Balzac toward the end of his life estimated that he had taken 50,000 cups of strong coffee, but it is also recounted that he died relatively young. the best values Come tomorrow! er Inc. - Thirteen-Ten F Street | nished largely BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, John 8. M. Zimmer- mann, bandmaster, at bandstand tomorrow evening at 5:45 o'clock. March, “Sons of Liberty,” Rollinson Overture, “Willlam Tell,” Rossini Solo for euphonfum, “Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2" Chopin “Smilin’ Throug! eq! , Penn Musician Vincent Sguee. Gems from comic opera, “The Highwayman” .......Be Koven A Depperette, “Persian Lamb Rag” ‘Wenrich Walts, “My Lady Laughter,” Blake Finale, “Messider” .........Fulton “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the United States Marine Band, Willlam H. Santelmann, leade Taylor Branson, second leader; Wagner night, at Sylvan Thea- ter, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Overture “Tannhauser” ..Wagner “An Album Leaf” .. Wagner Sextette from “Lucia” .Donizetti Musicians, A. S. Witcomb, J. White, R._E. Clark, A. Bennert, P. A. Hages, W. F. H. Santelmann, Grand scenes from “Siegfried,” Wagner (Siegtried call by Musician A. Seldler.) ‘War march and battle hymn from 34 act:“Rienzi”. Grand March, “Homage, ‘The Star Spangled Banner. By. the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, director, at th Capitol, tomorrow at 5 p.m. March, “One Hundred Per Cent PUre” ..c..e.eo.s.e......Benter (Dedicated to my friend, “Andy” Loffler.) 'Orpheus aus der Under- “ee Offenbach from ¢Faust,” Gounod (a) Valse, corps de ballet. (b) Helen and her Trojan Maidens, Cleopatria and her Nubian slaves. (c) Entry of the Nubian slaves. (d) Pas Seul Cleopatria. (e) Entry of the Trojan maidens. (f) Pas Seul of Helen, (8) Bachanale and entry Phyrne. Characteristic, “Cindrella’s Bridal Procession” . -Dicker Grand Scenes from the . opera, L. Verdi “Venus on ...Lincke Valse de Concert, Earth” Excerpts from the musical comedy, “The Chocolate Soldier,” Strauss March, “The Lure of Alaska, Benter (Dedicated to the late President, Willlam G. Harding.) “The Star Spangled Banner.” Note: This is the final concert of the season at the Capitol. —_—_— EMPLOYES MAKE MERRY. Philipsborn Workers Have Dance and Dinner Party. More than 100 employes and offi- cials of M. Philipsborn & Co. dined, danced and made merry at their annual get-together dinner at the Arlington Hotel last night. After the banquet had been served the diners bedecked themselves in Bay paper helmets and were treated to a program of entertainment fur- by talented fellow workers. The funmaking was interspersed with talks by Sol Berkson, vice presi- dent of the company; Isaac Behrend, manager of the store; Dawd Sanger, financial manager; Howard Cool, di- rector of the Better Business Bureau, and George Lewis, advertising man- ager. Selections were rendered by a quar- tet composed of H. G. Seyfferth, Jo- seph Noseau, M. Milstine and H. Medelstone. Others who took part In the entertainment were Miss Edna Drew and-Miss Tillle Bietella. The program was arranged and Overture, welt” “Ballet Music’ ot | conducted by Miss May McCauley. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department during the last 24 urs: John A. and Martha Hunt, boy. and Elfzabeth A. Hiser, bor. Jalia E. Melling, girl. ind Ruth I. Prentice, gi; d Louise Langley, boy Alan B. and Margaret F. Neuman, boy. William F. and Edith L. Buckley, boy. Frede 'k and Lillian D. Bause, boy. l‘q s.ull:g L. B}';lffl;-fllh“- il an larghereta E. ggs, girl. nd I‘llnle"4 Wolf. boy. nd Dorothy F. Schott, boy. . and Annle E. Woolf, boy. ind Mary Hoke, firl‘ Ethel W. Marvel, boy. Lawrence E. and Gertrude H. Welch, boy. Jeme B. and Olive E. Deloe, boy. Frank R. and Kathleen Eldridge, girl. A. Hamiiton and Isabelle Wilsen, boy. Keva and Sarah Schwartz, boy. James and Matilda Walker, girl. Albert and Ciara Adams. boy. James H. and Marie Beli, boy. Boisy and Edna Davis, boy. ‘William L. and Florence Wilson, boy. Samuel and Eila Jefferson, Boy. —_— On the occasion of her 100th birth- day anniversary, Mrs. Elbina Martin of Sioux Falls, S. Dak., was paid a visit by the -entire body of city of- ficials, headed by the mayor. FOUND. BILLBOOK with emall amount money, Se tember 11" Address 240 Hamliton e Gl endon. 5 LOST. BAR FIN, plativum with diamends and sap- phires, In ‘vicinity of Thirteents and F streets Dorthwest; liberal reward. 5332 4lst st. Chevy Chase. D, C. ' Phone Cleveland 3067, ¢ BILLFOLD, small, and change: lost about noon on Friday. the 12th on leaving Rock Creek Rridge car at Columbia rd. Reward at offce, Hotel Rooevelt. g USTON BULL DOG; biack and white male: Bame, Planst: enildren's Det: vers, Mbers ro: ward, N : DOG, Targe_white BIrd; BIACK over one €76 and one ear. " Beturn to 1610 Columbia i, . reward. T D@U—¥ox hound. black; tag No. 9373, mame oo collar, William Marlow: Beitoville, M beagie houad, white and. yelow: Licrar re. bea , white and yellow. Liberal re- ward, B L. Bolten, 5914 Georgia ave, Co- Tumbia 8516, NTAIN PEN, Satarday. at 11th and_Pa. e e, Please roiuts to Curia BoR Stein, jr.. 534 28rd o, mw: B FUR NECKPIECE. dark brown, somewhers between Petworth, Union Station, Metropolitan Theater and Allison st. n.w. Fisder please call Adams 5716: reward. . GLASSES, In case. corser 1th and ¥, Fri- day. h 15463, after 6: reward. '14° GLABSES—0n Wise. ave. Return 2574 Wisc. ave. : GLABSES, dbell rim. Fhone North 8181 ward, z ‘HANDEAG, black, on eastbound 17th and Pa. ave. car, contalniig apm of money and check Teward. " Mre. Gill.. Cleve. 635, v HANDEAG, brown Jeather: purse, Key, band: kerchief: reward. North 1982. KODAK—Small Pafl, on I4th and Decatur st . Toesdsy, Sept.’ 9. Liberal reward. L. B Thoratony Newth 10821: 4 NECKPIECE, skounk, at police a0d Sremen's base ball game. Beturn to 2221 Kalorama rd. Phone North 98. ECKPIECE_Three-skin skusk fur. on Pridas: roward. Address Box 25.B.Bter omins EARLS—Sirand of pearls with _sapphire Slimoad clasp, on R Bt Detween 14th and 15th n.w., or 11th st. bet. I and New York ave. n.w., or Kana's entrance or in Kann's siore 07 st bet “13th Wad 18tn nw re rmed to Walter, 1870, ‘1340 S L Fhone. Cleve. 248, T tag No, 8593 reward. 1219 POOKETBOOK—Finder of ‘ketbook from l'll: 11th and U to 14th lln sts. n.w. via 1th st.. Vt. ave. west on R please return to M. O, Willlams, 927 F st. Iberal re- ward. R : rd. 1881 3rd st A STONE MARTEN CHOKER. Finder North 3431, VELING BAG, lady's, on Tl.‘ near Unien Station, Wednesdsy dy’s: 3rd st. be- City Post Offce; Siease call | vears ago b. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair today and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate westerly winds, West Virginia—Generally fair to- day and probably tomorrow; mnot much change in temperature. Temperature—Midnight, 68 2 am., 66; 4 am., 65; 6 am., 6 10 a.m., 7 : lowest, 649. Relative humidity—8 a.m. 81 per cent; 2 p.m., 48 per cent; 8 p.m., 92 per cent. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), .34 Hours of sunshine, 7.9. Per cent of possible sunshine, 63. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 64. Tide Tabies. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:54 am. and 3;16 pm.; high tide, 8:49 am. and 9:07 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:40 a.m. and 4 pm.; high tide, 9:33 am. and p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:48 a.m.; sun sets 6:19 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:49 a.m.; sun sets 6:17 pm. Moon rises 7:22 p.m.; sets 7 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. | —Temperature.—, Precip- Max. Min. itation. Fri fat.8pm 1o urday. night. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. A T Tl s T8 & 84 Asheville, N. C.. Atlanta, ‘Ga. Atlantic ¢ Daltimore, Birminghum, Bismarck, Boston, Mas Buffalo, N. Y ieyenne,” Wyo. Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport, Iowa.. Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn, ansas City, M Little Rock, A; Los Angeles. Cy Louisville, Ky, Marquette, Mic Memphis, * Ten: Miami, Fla Philadelph Phocuix, Ariz Tampa, F! Toledo. Ohlo, Vicksburz, L 86 e | Greenland’s Population 15,000. Greenland, the largest island in the | world, excepting Australia, has 15,000 inhabitants, chiefly of Eskimo stock. United States imports about a quarter | of a million dollars’ worth of mer- chandise from Greenland yearly and the chief product is cryolite, a min- eral discovered on the lisland 130 v the Danes, who govern | the land. Greenlund sends most of | the icebergs to bother Atlantic mari- ne Cards of whanis. i MORRIS. I wish all friends and acquaint- ances of my dear mother, the Mrs. ANNIE IMES MORRIS, o know most | Erateful fo each of them for kindness during iliness and sympathy expressed with beauti- ful floral tributes at her death. | HER SON. RUSSELL H. MORRIS, 1812 15th st n.w. < SHAMLEY. e wish to express our sineere thanks to the many friends who helped with their presence. sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the demise of our beloved daugh- ter and sister. SOPHRONIA E. SHAMLEY. Mother and brother keenly appreciate the kinduess shown them and the fested during their sofrowing. Marriage. WILKINS—ENGLISH, Mr. and Mrs. Charles English_of Lorton. Va., announce the mar- riage of their daughter. Miss ESTELL] ENGLISH, to Mr. CLARENCE E. WILKINS | of Alexandria, Va. The ceremony was | gnietly performed on June 27, 1924, by the Rev. William R. Hzmmond, at the Southern Methodist parsonage. ME. C. E. WILK MRS. C. B. WILKL: Beaths. ALTVATER. Friday, September 12, 1924, at 8:15 p.m.. MARY GEORGE, beloved wife of the late Garrett Altvater, in her year. Tuveral from ber late residence, 1843 Monroe ... on Monday, Neptem: { ber 15, at 12 o'clock. Intermeit Green- mount Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. 14° BROOKS. Friday, September 12, at 7:05 a.m. at ler residence, 1520 Kingman _place. JANE, widow of the late Thomas Brooks, loving' mother of Pearl, Thomas and Ferdi- nand " Brooks, sister of Rosa Lewis and atharine Kowens of Chicago. Funeral Mon- day, September at 2 pm., from John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church. BROWNE. At Children’s Hospital Thursday, September 11, 1924, at 11:% p.m.. VESTER B. BROWYN, youngest son of Ciar- ence A. and Bernice Boston Browne, aged 13 months. Services will be held at the fu- neral parlors of E. R. James & Bro., 1840 L st nw. Monday, September 15, at 11 o'clock. * Helatives and friends invited to attend, 14 CHAPMAN. Saturday, September 13, 1924, LEILA BALL. beloved daughter of Heary M. and the late Isabel Chapman. Yotice of funeral hereafter. CRISP. Suddenly, FRED W. CRISP, in Hawailan I interest mani- August 20. 1924, Lieut. Gith Artillery. stationed ds. Funeral gervices at Fort Myer chapel. Monday, September at 1:45 p.m. Interment at Arlington N tional Cemetery. Relatives and friends i vited. 14 FLETCHER. Thursday, September 11. 1924, at 4:45 s.m.. at her residence, 1132 25th st. n.w., KATIE A.. beloved wife of John W. Fietcher (nee Dy). Funeral from above residence Monday, September 15, at 2 p.m., thence to St. Paul's P. E. Church, 53rd st. near Washington Circle n.w. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Columbia Ga dens Cemeters, Arlington County, Va. 14% HUNTER. Suddenly Fridey morning, Sep- tember ‘12, 1924, at Emergency Hospital, JAMES, the beloved son of Mary and the late Jacob Hunter. jr., in his nineteenth Funeral services' will be held from s late residence, 24 Foxball road, on Mon- day morning, September 15, at 8:30 a.m., thence to Holy Trinity Church, where ma: will be said at 9 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 14 HUTCHINSON. FEntered into rest Friday morning, September 12, 1024, at 5:40 o'clock, GEORGE A. HUTCHINSON, husband of Mabel P. Hutchineon, and son of William T. Hutchinson. Funeral from his late resi- dence, 1347 Jefferson st. n.w., Monday, Sej tember 15, at 2 p.m. Interment private. 14' I HYSON. Departed this life September 13. 1824, after a lingering illness, FLORENCE JOHNSON HYSON, the beloved wife of Charles U. Hyson and the devoted mother of Addie Connor, Annie Baker, Rebecca Pearson and Ursaline Dawson, deceased. Re- mains may be seen at her late residence, 1028 20th st. n.w. Funeral Tuesday, Sep- tember 16, at 1 p.m.. from Union Wesley A. M. E. Church. She leaves a host of grandchildren, other relatives and friends. TAMIBON. Saturiay; 8:40 JAMI N yoar s age. Fune: 'rom resi- dence of his niece, Mrs. T. D. McCarthy, 3819 New Hampsiire ave., Monday, Se tember 15, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Gy Church, Webster st. and Grant circle, where requiem mass. will be said for the repese of his soul. Interment (private) at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flowers. JOHNSON. Msj. ROBT. B. JOHNSON, dearly beloved husband of Jane F. Johnson (mee Moore), at Providence Hospital, 6:40 m. Funeral from chapel of James T. iyan, 317 Pa. ave. we., on Tuesdsy, Sep- tember 16, 1824, at 9:45 a.m.; thence to St. Anthony's Church, Brookland, D. C., where mass will be said for the repose of his soul at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 15 ENAPP. September 13, 1924, at 8:25 p.m.. Maj. LOUIS KNAPP, belove ‘husband Jennie F. Knapp. Notice of funeral bere- atter. LEARY. September 13, 1024, ANN LEARY, 32 13th et me. beloved wite of tho lat< Jona ‘and sister of Mrs. Mary y 2nd Mra: Toomas Traces. . Finerat fros the above residence on Wednesday, September 17, “at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Hoiy Comforter Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Toterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Maha- Cits, Pa., papers please copy.) nvited to attend NELSON. Fridar, September 12, 1926, artir e \.!I’B;iu at llinger Hospital, WTL- NELS 5 o mourn his death fe. two daughters, one son and three gigters. a0d 6 ate e U, NOONAN. Saturday. September 13, 1994, g: STE! N J., beloved husband Gonan (oee T pperman) vea 5on of Margaret and the ate Sames Coro Funeral from his mother's: reside; 2 Zth St nw.. Tiesdny morming. Segtenis | S. 81 8:30., ‘ihence to St. Stephen's Churey Yhere mass will be waid for ‘the repose e hin soul. Friends and relatives invited ® 150 ROBINBON. _Suddenls, at Owosso, Mich GEOKCE' RORINNON. * Funeral ” servier Tom the chapel of A. J. Schip o be announced tater, © 7 SCHPPERt, time 1o ROLLINS, Friday, September 12, 1024, at her reaidence, 346" Kighth strect ooithwest G ROLLINS. eloved “wite “i o . daughiter Of Mrs." Berthy lins. ' Funeral from lier late residenre Monday, September 13, at 1 p.m 3 liam J."Howard officiating. ‘W ¥is Co., funeral directors. - Interment Paymes IRelatives aud friends invited. ' Thursday, September 11, 192: e ce n.W.. afier 2 lingering ilines, CHARLES W. SEMMES, "beloved hsbars ot Gertrude Colman Semmes. Requiem mas. 10 cclock a.m.., Monday, September 15 Shd "pohrine of the Sacred Heart, Toth st road. Tihalark road. Friends and relatives i TORREY. On_Frid AUGUSTA TORREY, 8. . Hines Company’ 14th ‘st nw., Toe T30 am.: thence t Chure he macs will be said ¢ 86w, ¥ Seres o heT TORREYSON, = short " iliness, ROCHONNE September 11, 1 24, JEANNE 5 LOT DE R beloved wife of Bernard G Dorrerson of Leeland, MA.."and danghter uf he Jag t. 8. E. Young and Mvs. Youn: ¢f 31 South ‘Eliiott pl., Brookiyn, N. ¥ Euperat from New York residence ‘Mondax o 5. " (Brooklyn ore pa T et 2 BrookiFn and Baltimore 7 VOBS. On Saturday. September 13 her lates residence, 14t5 Tuesday. September 10, quiem “mass, St. Paul's ¢ 15th and V sts. n.%., 10 o'clock a.m." Ty ment private, Mount Olivet Cemetery. WISER. Departed this life Septomber 1% 124, At 6 am., Sivles Hopltal MAS daughter of Mr. and Mre. W. 4. Garrett Alexandria. " Funeral Monday, Seprember B at2pm MILN. 3 ave. g, © 13 In Memoriam, BENNETTS. of WILL] 1024, a idow o1 Funeral fron, Enclid st. n.w 30 a. R: tholic Churcl In sad, but loving remembran:. IAM J. BENNETTS, who depart.: thin Jife four years ago today, September 14 HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. CRAWFORD. In loving memory of my des: . JACK CRAWFORD, whose hap. nded suddenly one year ago 1, “Loved in life, in death remembered AUNT ANN] “died one year ago 1. Mis sword ix rust, bis body dust: His soul is with ihe saints, we trost FATHER AND MOTHER GILES. 1In s2d hut loving remembrance « our devated darling daughter. SADIE GILES 10 us one year today, Septemin Loved in life, Remembered in death MOTHER AND FATHER SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear davghter. THELMA SMITH. wi departed this life September 14, 1925 1o our hearts your memory lingers, Loving, fond and true. There is not Thelma. we'do not_think of you MOTHER AND FATHER, ESTHER WARD SMITH. In xad hut loving remembra lusband and fathe who passed September 14, 3 not forgotten. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. ing remembrance of TAYLOR, who de tember 15, 1917, and . September 20, TAYLOR. parted tnis brother, HE: 1907, Forget yon? No, I mever wi 1 loved ‘you then, I love you Your memory is &s fresh tod: As in the hour you passed YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTEE TER, LOTTIE BURRELL. WARD. In fad but loviog remembrance of my dear husband and our father. JOMN WARD, who departed this life one year ago today, September 14, 1925, Forget yon? XNo, we never will: We loved you thén, we love Your memory is as fresh As in the hour you HIS WIF WARE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, EFFIE WARE, who departel this life one year ago today, September 14 1923, Fome at rest, 5o sweatly sleeping, In the Savior's tender care. Where there s no rain o sorrow. None on_earth can harm you there. DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM ARE, * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. - T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT . 17 N. CAP. ST. NORTR 7876 WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobiie Funerals 7. WILLIAM LEE, Fumeral Director and Embalmer. Livory in connection. Commodion chapel and modern crematorium. Moders prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— T _R. F. HARVEY'S SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Po Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. B.E. und"ukl;;;ellla Funeral P.rhg:hl."- Phone_Lincoln 480, NORVAL K. TABLER (526 L St. NW. _ Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. .VENTH ST. N.W. - B E Chapel: “Telephone. _Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN, 3T PA AVE.SE. Model CRARS, vute Ambulances. Livery in Conaection. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- necteq with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank 6626, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Egtablished 1841 Phone West 96 YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 7 o Timothy Haniun 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. FCHAS.S. ZURHORST. } FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL UG Are Artistic and Reasonabi. DESIGNS % %45 Ta. taiw 107 Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive— {nexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Gw‘ C shafiu, 900 14th St. N.W. FLORAL B! Phone Maia 106 CHOICE EMBLEMS Mata 3416 et MODERATE PRICES. No Branch Store. )