Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 7

wanted! £olks who value comfo within’f.. the least little SIS forlor2 afaques’ Spravas TY.REfE',S" Antiseptic: POWDER Antisepti C MISHAP 0 BRIDGE HOLDS UP TRAFFIC Highway Structure Out of Use for Hours When Steel Yoke Breaks. Attempts to open the draw in the Highway Bridge about 6:30 this morning for a barge of the Standard resulted in the bridge being commission for nearly four The tie-up on the bridge was due to the breaking of a small steel yoke that forms part of the mechanism for -Ht;u;ses For Sale and keni J. LEO KOLB Main 5027 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. 666 is n Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. NG STAR, WASHINGTON. Daniel E. of the opening the draw-span, Macomb, municipal . engineer bridges, ~ declared after visiting structure. Passengers on the Old Dominion railway lines were transferred from cars on both sides of the bridge, al- lowing most of them to reach their respective offices on time. The trans- fer was made by the passengers walking across the draw, which was only partly open, to the other street cars which backed off the bridge and returned to starting point. Delay Held at Minimum. “Fortunately,” sald Mr. Macomb, “we keep two of these yokes on hand in anticipation of a possible wearing out of the machinery for opening the bridge, and this precaution greatly reduced the length of time the bridge was out of order this' morning.” In answer to queries, Engineer Ma- comb declared the heavy floods of the past Summer did not affect the draw- span of the Highway Bridge and played no part in the breakdown to- day. “It was just the wearing out of a part, as the parts of any machine will wear out,” he stated. Mr. Macomb explained that before the draw-span can be opened to per- mit a vessel to pass it is necessary Office and Apartment for Rent ive St. Near Sixteenth WM. R. ELLIS 539 Eye Street Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE ¥ Carmack Dry Cleaning Co, Main 1344 (I, T to lower the undersupports of the draw so that it will swing around freely. The yoke which gave way Is attached to one of the big screws used in raising and lowering these under- supports. The new yoke was put in place as quickly as possible, but it will be necessary to the auxiliary hand levers in the bridge-house in raising and lowering the substructure of the draw until certain adjustments are made in the electric operating ap- paratus, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The North Capitol and Eckington Citizens' Association will meet, § o'clock, in Emery School. Miss Flor- ence Yocum will sing, accompanied by Miss Miriae King. ‘The Georgetown Civic Association will hold its annual Fall meeting at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Thomas Walker, vice president of Prudential Savings Bank, and Rev. Dr. C. C. Wil- liams, pastor of Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, will speak. Music by local talent. An informal cahrd and mah-jong party will be given under auspices of the entertainment committee of the Women's City Club at 8:20 o'clock at clubhouse, 22 Jackson place. Col. James Pettit Camp, No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. A mass meeting under auspices of the Negro Educational Congress will be held, 8 o'clock, at Fifth and P streets. D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER MACMILLAN TELLS OF ESGAPING DEATH Accidental Discharge of Gun Nearly Ended Fatally for Explorer in North. By the Associated Press, WISCASSET, Me., September 23.— Donald B. MacMillan, the Arctic ex- plorer, narrowly escaped death by shooting, off the coast of North Green- land last August,it became known here today. This was the second time a bullet had threatened the explorer's life in the far North. While hunting walrus for the win- ter's supply of meat at Onoritok, 15 miles north of Etah, one of the mem- bers of the expedition accidentally discharged a large-caliber rifle. The bullet passed down through the after cabin of the schooner Bowdoin, Mac- Millan's vessel, shattering a portrait of one of the explorer's classmates at Bowdoin College. It then passed through a partition into the engine room, through a bed and a large steel can and into the timbers of the schooner. MacMillan had just left the cabin, where he had been sitting at work directly In line with the bul- let's cours MacMillan's previous adventu! with death in the Arctic was while he Julius Lanshurgh FJurniture Ninth and I St Convenient Deferred Payments Can Be Arranged Entrance 909 F St. Featuring Three Big Specials in High-Grade Furniture—Your Choice at This Ten-Piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite As pictured; is another cxample of value, with its distinguished lines and superior workmanship. It consists of 60-inch Buffet, Semi-Enclosed China Case, Enclosed Server, Oblong Extension Table, with rounded corners, Armchair and five Side Chairs. A fine suite, very low priced at s195 Pay as Convenient ©Out of Your Income. "9 The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F Street, at Ninth. T (I - As illustrated above. beautifully made throughout. %195 This French Walnut Four-Piece Bedroom Suite A suite that is distinctive and Two-tone effect. It com- prises Large Dresser, Full Vanity, Man's Robe and Bow-End Bed. Low priced, too, at s195 The Julius Lansdurgh Furniture Co., 9 P Street, at Ninth. This Three-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite ‘As pictured; with distinctive design; consisting of large, roomy Armchair, Wingback Fireside Chair and big Settee; covered with figured Baker’s Cut Velour. s195 Ask About Our Credit Terms. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F Street, at Ninth. 23, 1924 Wife’s Admirer Shoots Husband; Head Saves Him Bpecial Dispatch to The Star, ROCKVILLE, Md., September 23.—William Cook, colored, is glad his head Is hard, he told Sheriff Clay Plummer yesterday, when filing a complaint against George Doy, also colored, whom he ac- cuses of firing on him at point- blank range with a .32-caliber revolver, Cook sald he resented Doy’'s at- tentions to his wife and was shot for his “interference.” The bul- let struck the husband in the head, but only skidded, carrying with it a tuft of hair. Doy is missing. he was serving as chief assistant to the late Rear Admiral Peary in 1909. When the steamer Roosevelt was in Whale Sound, returning from the North Pole discovery trip, MacMillan wab shot in three places while asleep in his cabin. A bullet accidentally discharged by a member of the crew entered his forearm, passed outward through the shoulder and severed the end of one finger. Golng Back North. MacMillan, who returned Saturday from Northern Greenland, intends to devote his attention for some time to Northern Labrador. He will go North probably next June on a three-month trip to select a site there for a scien- tific station for the study of geology, botany and ornithology. In making this known last night, as he was leaving for New York to spend the week, he said there is a wonder- ful field in Labrador, adding that no one ever has made an all-year-round study of the bird A study of the aurora borealis also may be made there under most favorable condi- tions, Next year Capt. MacMillan plans to cruise the coast during the Summer, explore the deep bays and select a site for a building to be erected in 1926 if he can through his lectures raise funds to obtain a “very efficient Staff of scientists of national reputa- tion to be at the head of the different departments.” This station will be for study of terrestrial magnetism and atmospheric electricity. “Although there is a general belief among seientists that the northern lights are no nearer to the surface of the earth than 60 miles,” the ex- plorer said, “many Eskimos and other reputable observers declars that there has been often heard the sound re- sembling the soft rustling of silk or the crackling of fine tissus paper.” oS CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A benefit dramatic recital Fatherless Children of Greece, Inc., with musio and humorous numbers by Adelaide E. Borah, will be given October 8, 8:15 p.m., in Chevy Chase Library. for Benning-Glendale-Oakland Citizens’ Association will meet Thursday at Smothers School. THOMAS G. BRADY DEAD. Mining Engineer, 65, Dies Follow- ing Long Illness. Thomas Grayson Brady, €5 years old, mining engineer and a resident of this city for the last 16 vears, died at his residence, 1508 Twenty-first street, yesterday, after an illness of several months. He had long been an active member of the Church of the Covenant. Mr. Brady was born in Washington, Pa., and later lived for sometime in Clarksburg, W. Va. He was widely known in Democratic circles and was a personal friend of John W. Dav Democratic_candidate for President. He began his career as a traveling salesman but later became a mining engineer, and was interested in large holdings’ of Cuban copper and iron mines. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thomas Grayson Brady and four children, Capt. Johnson Camden Brady of Norfolk, Va. Thomas Mc- Graw Brady of Sistersville, W. Va.: Miss Francis Hawthorn Brady and Miss William Supplee Brady of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence this evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton Temple Mem- orial Presbyterian Church, and a per- sonal friend, will officiate. Following the services the body will be taken to Clarksburg, W. Va,, for interment tomorrow afternoon. FOUND. POODLE—White, ehaggy head; tan ears. male. Aply Washington Animal Reacue League, 349 Md._ave. s.w. BAG—Hirown —lost Sunday afterncon, east gide 13th st between E and F. Return to BOSTON BULL, Sunday night; brindi “Tot.” 1600 R. 1 white ave, August Mrs. W 33rd_st. around 3 p.m. cer, k_fur: on Connecticut Monday. Return Apartment 318, the ming. _ Reward. DIAMOND SETTING from i and U sts. on 17th. Reward. marle. DOG—Small, white, female poodic, 14 years old:" pearly ‘blind: no good to anyone except owner; answers to the name of Shorty. Re- ward. ' 767 Girard &t. n.w. 24 EYEGLASSES Tortoise-rimmed, in Dlack case. between Ellipse and Willard Hotel. ~Please call_Adams 804, . S—Bone-rim, ia brown leather case, th and D and 13th and Pa. September 18. Finder please Adams 338, GLASSES —Tortoise shell, front of O St. Mar- ket. Reward: 1310 Eye st. n.w. GLASSES Tortome shell. Eye s between 13th_and 15th n.w. Main 3230, Apt. 102. * [ANDBAG—Brown. Monday afternoon. at 7th and G or on Branchyille car {rom Tth and G to 5th and I, containing money and valuable papers. 307 S n.c. Ward apt, Jas. D. Towles. _Phone N. 2324 . HANDBAG—Biack, Suuday, on Capital Trac- tion ear or in W. & O. D. station, Rosslyn. Liberal reward if returned to Geo. F. Buell, 7 K st n.w. Phone 9300. . YS—Bunch and _chain. K Reward. MINK CHOKEE—Double. either_on Lincoln Park car or Palace Theater. Reward. Cleve- land 2173, PACKAGE Containing white silk dress and pair of long white kid gloves. between Lai burg's and Kano's. Finder call Mr. Holm West 2957, 2 PIN—Gold circle with wishbone and small dia. mond, between Walker chapel and Cabin John cars or on car, 14th and F to 14th and Pa. ave., September 21. Reward. Box 245, Route No.'1. Rossiyn. Va. POCKETEOOK—Brown _leather, cont: Washington-Virginia _ticket book, silver card with owner's name, Eleanor Kyer, Falls Church, V. . POODLE —Small, white, female, 14 years old: no good to anyone except owner. Reward. 767 Main female. Neward. 1211 Ver- ave. car, Reward. South: bound, Sunday, September 21. 4908 Sth_st. n.w. RING—Oriental jade, siiver insignia on band; reward. 1868 Columbia rd., Apt. 4Oi. SCARF, blue and black crepe de chine, on 14th street between Park road and Fairmont street Sunday evening. Reward. Mrs. E. B, Wine, Apartment 24, 1324 Euclid street n.w. ¢ SUIT CASE, emall, marked on one end E. S. T., on main highway between Frederickaburg gnd Washington September 20. Finder please potify 8. °G. Talbott, 2909 Forter at., Wash., . C. UMBRELLA—DBlack, amber handle, Finder please_phone Main 5400. Br. 5S WATCH BRACELE front; 2 little sets on each side of day, Sept. 22, going from Woodwa throp’s, 1ith and F n.w. to lumbia ‘road n.w., on Forest Glen ¢ reward. Misn Elisabeth Stone, 2308 Cie WATCH—Gold, hunting case; 7:30 p.m. Sun- day, near Tth and E sts. s.W. Liberal réward. Phone N. 7124, % » Sunday. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mary- Jand—Fair and slightly cooler to- night; tomorrow fair; moderate north winds. Virginia—Fair tonight, cooler in north portion; fair; moderate north winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 69; 8 p.m., 12 midnight, 63; 4 am., 56; 8 a.m., noon, 55. Barometer—4 pm., 30.03; 8 p.m. 30.02; 12 midnight, 30.05; 4 a.m., 30.0! 8 a.m., 30.15; noon, 30.14. Highest temperature, at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 53, occurred at 7 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, §4; lowest, 70. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 53; condition, very muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. slightly tomorrow 55, occurred Temperature. = Stations, Weather, oud 121 1xwp e aaamouryy upiajsak ATene,Tex 3028 . G ny *, Atlanta Cloudy Atlantic Cloudy Baltimore Clear Birmingha Clear Bismarck Pt.clondy Boston . tain | Iufmalo Clear, Charleston. . Rain Chicago ... Clear Cincinnat]] Clea Deaths. THOMPSON. A wpecisl meeting of William Andrew ¥roeman Lodge, No. 500, G. U. 0. f 0. F., will be held at the hatl this (Ties day) evening at & o'clock 10 make arrange ments for the funeral of our late brother. LEWIS THOMPSON. He was a charter member, and a full sttendance s roq AMES W. ROBINSON, SAMUEL, W. WATSON. b 80 THOMPSON. A cial _communication sonie Temple, 5th stieet and Thursday, September 5. at 12130 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of attending the fo- neral of our late brottier, LEWIS THOMP- WALTER K SAML W. W. UPSHUR. Departed this lifo tember 21, 1924, at 4:40 p.m Ler resi dence, 1240 1ut’st. ww., Mrs. CAROLINE UPSHUK, wife of ‘the late Charles Upshur and devoted mother of Hattle Mingleton and Henry Upshur. Funeral Thursday, Septem- ber 25, at 1 p.m., from Mount Mori Ut Clhurch, 2o st beiween M and . Rev. . Randolph, 2 tives and friends invited. " D0 B WHYTE, Monday. September 2. 1024, at er residence. st me., MARGARE WHYTE nee Tartuet),” biloven witn o¢ the late William Whyte, Funeral will held from her late residence on W September 24, at 8:30 am., thence to &t Aloysius Church, where mass will be said &t 9 am. for the ropose of her soul. In terment in Mount Olivet Cemeters In Memoriam. FORD. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear fhusband, LEANOUS FOKD. mho de rted this life seve 0 today, Sep- T e There is a face so dear T miss, Still is the voies 1 loved keep him safe with Him ontil We meet some day above. His toils are passed, his work is done, And he s fully blessed: He fought the fight, tie victory won. And entered into rest HIS LOVING WIFE, LACRA J. FORD. Sacred to the memory of onr dear nd brother, REGINALD L. J BRENT, Worshipful Master. Sep. N« Rela- G Cleveland Pt.cloudy | Denver Detroit . Helena ... Horon. 8D, Indianapolis. HKansa los Angele: Loutsvilie £ Pittsburgh. Portland, Me. 29.93 Portland.| r2gas San”Antonio, 2RERA FPrancisco 30.06 Louis... 30.26 Paul...". 30.28 tle 11102950 2974 3014 FOREIG (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather, london, ENgland.ees.....s 52 Rain Paris, 'France..... 45 Part cloudy Copenbagen, Denmark. > Part cloudy Stockholm, ' Sweden. . Part cloody Horta (Fayal), Azorel Cloudy Hamilton, 'Bermuda. . Cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico... Part cloady lavana, Coba. Cloudy Colon, Canal Zone.. Births Reported. The following births bave been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours. Jeter McK. and Catherine Roberts, boy. A. Hamilton and Isabelle Wilson, Loy, Walter E. and Mary Tiokler, girl. nd §. Lonise Cocliel, girl. n C. and Mabel Robertson, boy. William L. and Florence Hastings, girl. S.and Roth E. Gra and Anne E. Bru . and Lydia Eckloff. girl, I d Arbina Masgovet, girl. John and Glady's Davis. €ards of Thanks. HUNTER. We wish to thank our many rela. tives and f1 ds for the eympathy and flow- ers tecelved at the death of our beloved son and brother, JAMES HUNTER. FAMILY. SUTHERLAND. We wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to our many f: and relatives. especially to the Rev. of People’s Cong. Chureh, pastor and mem bers of Holy Trinity Apostolic Churelh a Rhining Star Clob of Vt. Ave. Bap Church, for their expression of tondo! and sympathy on the oceasion of the d ‘;‘A:“;: beloved mother, HATTIE SUTHER- MARY_E. SUTHERLAND MILES AND BROTHER. 24 VERNON. We wish to express our thank: the relatives and friends for their kindns sympathy and beautiful floral tributes ten- dered to our_beloved husband and father. JAMES R. VERNON, during his illness and death. HIS WIFE. ANNIE E. VERNON, AND S AND DAUGHTERS. - SON: Marriage. TORREYSON—GRAY. Mrs. George W. Gray aunounces the marriage of her danghter. Miss BEATRICE GLADYS, to Mr. CHARLI W. TORREYSON, in Baltimore, August 11, 1924, by the Res. Eyster. Deaths. BLACKWELL, Sunday, Septemher 21,1924, at 5:10 a.m., MABEL WEST BLACKWELL. beloved daughter of the late Charles and Kate West, heloved mother of Paul Black- well, devoted sister of Margaret Cephas. Hilda Carrey, Charles, William and Sadie West, niece of Clementine Parker, James A. Anthony, Ernest 1. Jeffries. Funeral Wednes- day. September 24, at 2 p.m._from Mt Zion M. E. Charch, 29th and Dumbarion ave. . Relatives and friends invited. BRADY. Monday, September 22, 1924, at 11:30," at his_residence, 1508 Z1st st n.w.. THOMAS GRAYSON, beloved husband of Bessie Stealy Brady. Serv residence at 7 p.m.. Tuesday. burg. W. Va., Wednesday. DELACY. At Providence Hoepital. September 22, 1924, 'at 4:10 p.m.. DOROTHY RAND Widow of the late Richard F. DeLacy. No- tice of funeral later. GREGORY. Monday. September 22, 1024, CORNELIA T. GREGORY, widow of Alvin L. and beloved mother of Dr. Alvin T. Gregory, in the 8Sth vear of her age. Funeral from Epiphany Church, G st bew tween 13th and 14th sts., 2:30 p. m., Wed- nesda; J HARRIS. Departed this life Monday morn- ing, September 22, 1924, at Freedmen's Hos- pital. ADA. the beloved wife of William Harris of 427 L st. n.w., and_mother of Loretta 1. Plummer, Florence Harris and grandmother of Loyd G. Plummer and aunt of Louise Horace and Ernest Dixon. Funeral from Church of God and Saints ‘of Christ. at 2 o'clock, Wednesday, September 24. Relatives and friends invited. Elder Tler, pastor in charge. . HARRIS. Suddenly. Monday. September 22, 1924, at Garfield Hospital, THOMAS F., be- loved husband of Rose W. Harris (nee White), residence 1716 North Capitol. No- tice of'funeral hereafter. 24 EEARNEY. September 5, 1924, at Rio de Ja neiro, Brazil, LAURA H., beloved wite of Capt. Thomas A. Kearney, U. S. Navy. Fu neral services at Arlington, October 24, at 4 o'clock. . MALLORY. Saturday, WILLDA, ta Suddenly, at Freedmen's Hospita) September 20, 1924, DOROTHY heloved daughter’ of Thom: and_Alishia Mallory and sister of Edwa Mildred, Catherine and Blaine Mallory. Fi from Metropolitan Baptist Church Wednesday, September 24, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Remains resting at McGuire's funeral bome, Oth and West- minster sts. MAWREY. Suddenls. September 22, 1924, at 9 o'clock a.m., BESSIE. danghier of ‘the late William A. and Margaret C. Mawrey. Funeral from her sister's residence, Mrs. Richard K. Harvey. 1432 U st. n.w., Wedne day. September 24. at 11 o'clock am. In- terment private, Kock Creek Cemeters. MoGOWAN. Monday, September 22, 1924, at Rome. Ga.. DAVID F.. beloved husband of Tda A. McGowan. Services will be held at the Congressional Cemetery chapel on Wed- nesday, September 24, at 4 p.m. SECOR. Departed _this life Septemher 22, 1924, at 9:30, at her residence, 3113 Georgia ANNE SECOR, beloved mother of Leslie W. Secor. Funeral from W. W. Cham- bers’ faneral parlors, corner 14th and Cha- pin sts. B.w., Wednesday, September 24, at 2 p.m. THOMAS. Departed this life Sunday, Sep- tember 21, 1924, at 2 a.m., at his residence. Halls Hills, Va., CLINTON THOMAS, aged 83, beloved husband of Marinda Thomas and devoted father of Mrs. Virginia Jackson and Daniel S. Thomas, and stepfather of Dr. M. M. Lucas. He is grandfather of seven and great-grandfather of two. Funeral at Halls fiill, Va.. Tueaday, September 33. at 1 p.m. at Sanctified Holiness Church, High View Park.. Relatives and friends invited to a tend. Interment at Falls Church Cemetery. The gentle gates were open And s gentle voice said “Come And_with these words unspoken He gently entered home. THOMPSON. Suddenly, September 21. 1924, at_his residence, 1713 P st. n.w., LEWIS THOMPSON, heioved son_of Mrs. Frances ‘Thompson. brother Mrs. Mary V. Johnson, Mrs. Mollie Langston of Detroit, Mich., and Mise Bertio Thompson. Fumeral from the 230 4 three years ago todas Gone, but not forgotte the changing scenes of ! pever be forgot THE FAMILY In sad but loving remembrance of mother, KATHERINE A. MILLER. five Jears azo today. September 23, 19 GRACIE AND JOHNNIE. PRYOR. In loving remembrance of my hus band, JOHN H. PRYOR. who left us Sep tember 23, 1916, SARAH B. PRYOR. * PRYOR. To the memory of JOHN H. PRYOR, who passed on September 23, 1916, we offer this tribute. HIS DAUGHTEL, CORA PRYOR BU- CHANA HIS GRANDSON, ANDREW P. RAYMOND. - PUMPHREY. 1o loving remembrance of my dear son, SAMU NORFOLK PUMPHREY. Who departed this life turee years g6 today, September 23, 1921, Days of saduess still come o'er me, Hidden tears 6o often flow: Memory keeps my dear boy Although be died three years ago. HIs MOTHER. ROBINSON. In loving dear mother, ANNT departed this life HER _ DEVOTE! GUERITE RE. RICKS, SHEGOGUE. In sad but loving remembrance f our dear little son JAMES. who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago today, Sep- tember 23, 1923 In_the graverard, so 5. Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the ope we love so de: In bis cold and sileot grave Dear is the grave where Jimmie is | Sweet is his memory that will never Part of our lives he burried deep Under the sod where Jimmie sleeps. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is Still, A place is vacant in our Lome ‘That pever can be filled Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping Till we ‘reach fbat shining shore Then, ob, Master, let us have bim Just as we did before. MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER SMITE. 1In loving remembrance of my dear mister, MARY SMITH, who departed this ’x‘“{" three years ago tod: September 23, Death can never separate ouad together by DEVOTE weepi those who are the ties of pure love. SISTER MARIAN. * remembrance of my dear SMITH. who departed today, September mother. this Nfe three yeirs 23, 1921. Forget my mother? No, I 1'loved Rer 1 love Her memory is as fre: oday As the hour she passed away HER DEVOTED SON ALOYSIUS T SMITH. 2 SMITE. In memory of our dei E. SMITH, who_deparied éars ago foday, Sepiembe Only to see you, mother, Just to hear your voice, Even the faintést whisper Would make oor hearis rejoice. LOSING DAUGHTER AND SON, AND EDDIE. WILLS. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear mother, SARAH E. WILLS, ‘who departed this life September 23, 1914. There is a link that desth cannot sever, Love and remembrance live forever. 1 soughbt through life’s gardea of roses and yew, And 1 found one sweet Llossom all jeweled with dew. y and faith all cever will; mother, MARY is life toree 23, 1921 ANNIE unchanging it was you HTER, NETTIE W. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Establisned 1841, Phone West 96 YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NE.______ Phone L. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. 3 RTH 7976, ~Quick. Dignificd a5d Efcient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. §16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN £200. Amebite Service. U Chapel. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. NE. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Fucerals. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodion chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. T M. 1385, ———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 —— R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNEBAL PARLORS. Pol. 2207. Perry & Walsh Roy M n_9%4—Gerald Walsh. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. e el Eae e e ioects $a0, NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chlp‘:’l VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 E St N.W. Phone Frank 6626 Lincoln 142 FCHAS.S. ZORRORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. TS fll;_lflh St. N.W. Geo. C. Shaffer 3,255 37 Main 2416. ~CT( N c and Reasomable DESIGN h & n ain_3707 Prompt auio delivery servicy Artistic—expressive—inexpens! Sbove residence Thursday, Beptémber 25, A2 orclock. S | Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. 4