Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 5

THE SUNDAY. STAR. WASHINGTON, .D. €., JULY 5, B u'l' APSn S[]UN[]E[] lomorrow we I ANNUAL JULY. Every item is our regular stock— THE PRICES WE QUOTE AS FOR- MER 'PRICES are OUR OWN FORMER PRICES ON THE ITEM DESCRIBED. Conveniently Arranged by the week Spend Your Electric Co. Refund Check In Making Your Home More Cozy $29.00—French Walnut-finish Semi-' V-mty. Now . $42.00—Mahogany-finish Dresser, 40 inches long. Now e s $75.00—American Walnut Dresser, 45 inches Ion;. $225.00—2-piece Overstuffed Suites, upholstered in choice colors; jacquard velour. $195.00—3-piece Overstuffed Suite, uphohlered in npemy or jacquard velour. Now .. . - $185.00—Kroehler 3-piece Davenport Bed Suite, cane-panel frame; tapestry upholstery. Now ................. $275.00—Kroehler 3-piece Overstuffed Dlvenporl Bed Suit, Baker velour upholstery. Now. . SEoas $50.00—Overstuffed Wing Chair or Coxwell Ch tapestry or jacquard velour. $350.00—American Walnut Bedroom Suite. 52- vanity with 52-inch center mirror. Now. $285.00—4-piece Bedroom Suite, Queen Anne dell‘l. with full- 3185 ize vanity. Now ... $150.00—3-piece Colonial Mahogany-finish Suite. Vanity poster bed and chest of drawers. Now.. uble, $98 $310.00—3-picce Bedroom Suite. SZ-inch dresser, SZ-inch vanity, §] 55 bow-end bed; in Americal walnut. : $275.00—4-piece Suite, in dark w-lnu!, full vanity, chiflorellc. 3167 dresser and bed. Now. Shssimaie e $6.50 to $7.50—0dd Bedroom Chairs and Rockers; also a few Benches, in walnut, mahogany or ish: $3.50 $8.00 to $12.00—0dd Bedroom Chairs and Rm:ken. mahogany, 35_5. walnut or ivory finish. Now. Don’t Miss These July Clearance Specials start our Once each year (during July) we hold a HOUSECLEANING—storewide SAC- RIFICE CLEARANCE. Items for use in every room of the home are included at PRICES LOWER THAN AT ANY TIME DURING REGULAR BUSINESS. READ EVERY ITEM BELOW!! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR ECONOMY PROGRAM TO SEE THESE JULY CLEARANCE BARGAINS. $9.00—Natural Willow Chai Now $39./ Do—Hnyvood W-lufield Gn-Cnrt. Now .. $18.50—Stroller, wn!h full size hood. Now $19.00—Drop-leaf Tea Cart, mahogany finish; 814 .50 gl tray. Now $32.00—Mahogany-finish Spinet Desk wl!h L drawer.. $7.50—Radio Table with large drawer --J shelf. $14.00—Davenport Table, 48 mckes lun‘ m hogany finish. $34.00—3-piece Fiber Suite for the porch; upholstered. Now ... $69.00—3-piece Reed Suite, upholstered tonne; finished in gray. Now.. $175.00—3-piece Fiber Reed Suite, tapestry upholstery. Now $18.00—Upholstered Rocker and Ch tonne. Now $13.50—Cretonne - uphol-ker.d Chairs Rockers. Now o $8.50—Brown Fil Now .... $25.00—9x12—8x10 Woolenll Rng- Now S i $48.00—Combination Bool‘:nle -nd Desk, ma- hogany finish. Now .. $69.00—5-piece Fiber Reed Breakfast Smle. Kaltex; 4 chairs and Inn drop-ud- table. Now ... 5 o - $65.00—Decorated S-piece sn-kl. t sm-. brown and orange. Now ... $33.00—42x42 Gateleg Table, genuine ma- hogany top. $4.50—Matting-covered Utility Box. 34.95 sg7s $4.75—Porch Armroekey. high back. Now .... . s $17.50—Couch H-mmml, -d;un-ble l-e-d khaki covered. Now .... i VAl $10.50—Gibson Ice Chest. $39.00—60-1b. Three-door Refrigerator, en-mel 325 lined. Now sisie e nias $59.00—85-1b. Three-door Refn.erllor. porce. 342_53 lain lined. Now ............ $69.00—125.1b. Three-door Refrigerator, enamel $55 lined. 318 lined. Now $25.00—40-1b., ap-rtme-! style, enam. Now R et $34.00—60-1 .pmmm style, enamel lmed 327 50 Now ..... Dining Room Clearance Specials l $295.00—10-piece Genuine Walnut R Suite. 54-inch buff -D§“'5 com Suite. -inch buffet, inclose silver cabinet. Now ......... 8199 $575.00—10-piece Hepplewhite Dining Room Suite. . 72-inch buffet, extra large $425 cabinet. Now . e Sheraton-type D ing Room Suite, -antique mahogany finish; 66- 3275 inch buffet. Now ceeee $350.00—10-piece Two-toné American Walnut Dining Room Suite, with silver cabinet. Sl 75 Now cedasen $198.00—10-piece Tudor-design Dining Room Suite, French walnut £ h; Bo-inell 3139 buffet. Now ............. Always Right w 2uality and Price 905 7th Street N.W. T FOR WAR HEROINE Lucy M. Kenny Fought Against Union Forces to Be With Her Soldier-Hushand. By Consoliaated Press. NICHOLS, Ga., July 4.—“She fought like a man soldier—and a gentlewoman died.”" That is the epitaph which may be placed upon the tombstone of Mrs. Lucy Mathilda Kenny, the only Con- federate woman who fought In the Civil War and who died this week at her little home here at the age of 112 years. Joan of Arc was no more a real soldler than was Mrs. Lucy Kenny. When her husband enlisted in the Confederate Army, in 1861, she put on men's clothes and went with him. As “Private Bill Thompson” of Com- pany D, 18th North Carolina In- fantry, she fought side by side with her man until he was killed in the seven-days battle around Richmond. Then she took his body home, buried it, gave up her uniform and became once more just Lucy Kenny. Mrs. Kenny's story deserves a place with the annals of Mme. Butch- kareva’s Russian battalion of death, the exploits of Mollie Pitcher and the deathless tale of the Maid of Orleans. \ Born in 1812 Lucy Mathilda was born in_ 1812 near Bladensborough, N. C. hen she was 17 years old she weighed 165 pounds, could ride like a cowboy, hunt all day without wearying and was one of the best rifie shots in her county. She had been married only a short time when the Civil War broke out. Her husband enlisted and she went along. Lucy Mathilda cut her hair close to her head, took up some of the slack in one of her husband's suits, got down her squirrel rifle, and, under the name of “Private Bill Thompson,” boarded a train with him for Virginia. If the officers of the company, Capt. Robert Tate and Lieut. Wiley Sykes, knew that “Private Bill" was a woman they kept it to themselves. The thing that mattered to them was that she was the best sharpshooter in the com- pany, that she had a clear, sweet voice, and that on long marches her singing did much to keep up the spirits of the men. Wounded at Manassas. From the first battle of Manassas, where she was wounded, until the seven-days battle, where her hus- band met his death, the woman en- dured every hardship barne by the men. She marched shoulder to shoulder with them, slept on the wet | ground and took her place on the bat- tle line. During the bitter Winter campaigns in northern (Virginia “Private Bill” was one of those whose half-bare feet left blood tracks on the | snow. After the death of her husband “Private Bill” sought her company commander and begged a permanent furlough to take the body home. The | journey home was through a country side torn by two armies and filled with deserters, wounded men and camp fol lowers. but the woman overcame all difficulties and buried her husband near the home he had loved so well. Her fighting days over, Lucy Kenny put on a homespun crinoline, allowed | her cropped hair to grew and went back to weaving at the loom and working in the flelds. After the wa closed she moved to Savannah, and there married a second time. Later she moved to Nichols, Ga., where she died. DEPEW URGES CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION END Special Dispatch to The Star. HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 4.—In his Fourth of July address at the Homestead Casino today, Chauncey M. Depew made a strong plea for preservation of the Constitution from further amending and interferenc “Every crank,” he sald, “wants to throw a crank into it. Let us read it and become familiar with it. “Let us go back to the observance of the Fourth of July as it was held during the first 50 vears of the Re- public before it had become so largely for political purposes. Have more readings. 1 remember at the age of 6 reciting the address of Patrick Henry, feeling as Henry and being as much Patrick Henry as I could be.” Mr. Depew was presented by Fay Ingalls, who made a short address. Many of the crowded audience came from remote mountain regions. In the audience were the minister of Finland, Mme. Emile Daeschner, wife of the French ambassador; the Mlle Daeschner and a considerable num. ber of New York people. Births Reported. George J. and Edna Thomas. girl. Oscar J. and Callie Bartiett. boy. Thomas L. and Eseie M. Gibson_ boy. Grover B.‘and Mary Owens. irl Bernard R. and Thomas A and N Theodore and Las: M.L.and Mary Walter A. and Luli H. & James B. and Ruth M. Everstt. boy. Join L, and Sadie I Spicer boy. enry £. and Helen L. Sullivan. boy. Richard A and F) Cook. girl. Herbert B. and E: B Joseph A."and M . Brooke. hoy. Lawrence E. and Myrtle K, Brosddus. girl. Laurence F. and Mary V. Schiller. girl: Carl J. and Mildred O. Lauter. girl. Edward R. and Richard L. Mirray. girl, Henry and Tillie Daims. &irl John M_ and Ruth M. Gibbons. girl. James E.and Katherine M. Donneliy, girl, William 8. and Clara M_ Hart. irl John T, and Mary Paulos. bov Harry A= and Edna Cox. boy : Joseph W. and Sarita M. Burrows, girl. fompe Womd St it B : Giiftord C. and_Annabelle Magruder. girl Walter A. and Ruth F. Rath. boy. Neil ‘and ‘Ella_Burgess. boy. Basil ‘and Sarah Tavior. girl. Jack and Bernice Diamond. wirl. Moses and Mary Johnson. £irl. Harry and Willle Morton. girl. Willie and Henrietta Harvey. girl. John and Agnes Coates. Firl Edward and Jeanette Wills. boy. Samuel and Fannie Robinson. bov, Martin and Lillian Ferguson. girl. James aad Flizabeth Hawkins. girl Deaths Reported. 1o e BT Depariment. within' the ‘past 2 oveuri L. Goodhand, 64, Masonic Home, T‘r‘x‘:{fl:‘(answm 57, United States Soldiers’ o i . Gault. 48, United States Sol- [ e EIPSh, 70. Woodley Apart- "::"I‘om. L. Croxall, 75. St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital e B e A" Ratherine Hill, 3 B & BT ke 16, Tuberculosis Hos- ""»"e-mcu Brown. 35. 450 1at st. ne. Elene F. Gross. b1, 326 C s Ea N Ceibert, ‘66, Frecdticn's Hos- ¥, Dodsou. 33, 60, Canal et w. 86, 2146 Newport pl. 5 L st Gallinge P""k g“’o’imi’.ax-l Walier Reod o nomuu ‘lk Jones, ® months, 221 H at. James ¥ Crumplon, 8 months. 7819 Ben- ‘%um Arthur and Gertrude Mason, 1% 500 Nichols ave. s.e. Hotel Inn Phone Main 8108-8100. 604-610 9th St. NW $7 rooms. $6 weekly: $10. . 14" with ‘toilet. ehower and lavatory. S! in room. 50% more. Rooms like anm AMBULANCES, #4.00 o0 l0 gate—Fulld eutipved with selling ns‘"-m b P ERAL Col. 432 1925 -PART 1. Actress Must Pay British Officer For “Abusive” Suit “Being a Gentleman” Causes Captain Much Bother. By Cable 1o The Star and New York World PARIS, July' 4—The romance of Muriel Spring, American movie actress, and Capt. Bovil Boschel of the British army came to an unhappy end today when she was ordered by a Paris court to pay him 100,000 francs. Thy court found against her for suing him ip what the judge called “an abusive proceeding.” The matter came into the courts when Miss Spring sued Capt. Boschel for 50,000 francs which she contend- ed she had lent him. He produced a checkbook showing he had spent 80,000 francs on her and denied em- phatically that he had ever borrowed anything. The romance began at Deauville in July, 1923, when, according to the captain, Miss Spring lost 30,000 francs in an evening at banco. Ac- cording to the Englishman, he was her neighbor at the table and after counting her losses she turned to him, saying, “You are a gentleman, pay for me.” He paid, and then be- gan a period of four months when they were constantly together. At the end of that time Capt. Boschel married a wealthy Belgian girl and Miss Spring sued for the 0,000 francs in the Third Tribunal of the ine. The court today found her charge baseless and granted the captain’s counter claim on the ground that she had wrongtully disturbed his domestic happiness. (Copyright. 1925.) THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Unsettled to- day, probably occasional showers and thunderstorms; tomorrow, fair; not much change in temperature. Maryland—Unsettled today, prob- ably occasional showers and thunder- storms; tomorrow falr; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Local thundershowers to- day and probably tomorrow: not much change in temperature; gentle to mod- erate southwest winds. West Virginia—Local thundershow. ers today, tomorrow fair; slightly warmer. Record for 24 Hours. Temperature—Midnight 69; 4 am., 67;: 6 am., 67 10 a.m. 12 noon, 83; 2 p.m., 89; 6 p.m., 87; 8 p.m. Highest, 89.7; lowest, 6 Temperature same date last Highest, 78; lowest, 61. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1 1:30 p.m.; high tide, 6:58 and Tomorrow—Low tide, high tide, 7:54 a.m. vear— The Sun and Moon. —Sun rose 4:47 a.m.; 7:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:48 a.m 7 p.m Moon rises 7:12 p.m.; sets 4:09 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.—, Precipi tation 8 at. pm. to sun sets ; sun Ashevin Allinia” Atiantie City N Baitimore, Md. Pirminghim, ‘Als Boston. B Cincinnati, Ohio Cheyenne Wro.. Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport. Iowa. Denver. Colo, Des Moine Detroit, Mich.. Duluth. Minn.. Paso. Tex. Galveston. Tex. Helena. Mont Indianapolis, Bl ROk Atk Los Angeles, Calif.. Louisville. g Phoenix. Eittebu Fortlan 1 0RRE 9B 930, EPRPRF O R AN WASHIRGTON B ¢. 98 -— Tramps Have Own Jargon. It isn’t every one’ who can hold in- telligible conversation with a tramp, due to the fact that he has a lan- guage all his own. To a tramp a bed is a *“doss,” a “kip” or a “scratcher.” His hat I8 his “chdie and his shoes are his ‘“dalsies.” 1If he speaks ot stea.llng he may refer to “half inch,” “‘snaffle” or “win.” To walk is !u “hit lhe grit” or “frog it.” Phone Carries Heartbeats. Members of the French Academy of Medicine recently sat in a hall and with the aid of telephones heard the heartbeats of many different pa- tients in different hospitals through- out Paris. The test was sufficiently satisfactory to the 40 members pres. ent that all agreed that long-distance diagnosis would soon be feasible and accurate. R FOUN] WATCH AND CHAIN, July 3. Owner can have same by idencification aid 24" AD0ly 630 Dih st e after B o clgek s LOST. BAE PIN, platinum, diamond 1 Thureday evening. Réward. Linc. 8080, - BAR PIN, platinum tipped. hi; Del‘;xrl hrndu o, 3 b;j.‘wsen..l oy Chass and sl 0[) ing district inder vle: 1 fiiary road. Cieve: 1p0g: - "OULY BOOK ‘The Rise of Roscoe Paine.”” Dpiease call Potomac 2733, g Ao BRIEF CASE, salesman , near Belt: ashingion hivd. 'Cnnr:l:u;‘: Dapers ’3"" 1te o owner. Reward for retirn of o Hporient- Br. sein B obie. 530E. Tagion Bhone Lincoln 1327. (‘OLLIE DOG. male. sable and black and white: answers to name of Buddy: N\'ll’d Cleve, 3120, DOGS—Your lost dog or cat mi be ‘ the Rost Farm of the Humane Bducation Society. Many animals are available for homee, upon the aesurince”of ood treat ment an hey will not be. sacrificad for vivisection purposes. = Phone et 8305. WEAK POINTS SEEN IN CAILLAUX PLAN Tardieu Sees Merit in French Financial Reform, But Foresees Difficulties. BY ANDRE TARDIEU. By Redio to The Sta PARIS, July 4.—There are two dis- tinct parts in the financial bill voted by the Chamber of Deputies this week with record speed—the increase in pa- per money and the creation of a loan with interest guaranteed against fluctuations of exchange, which is to be substituted for national defensc bonds. On the one hand inflation, on the other attempted consolidation of the nation’s debt. Inflation was begun several months before it was confessed. Jt was regu- larized by law during Herriot's min- istry, and the note issue was increased then by 4,900,000,000 francs. The new law adds 6,000,000,000. Thus the max imum issue was raised from 45,000, 000,000 to 51,000,000,000. It is pointed out that these additional notes are not to cover the budgetry deflcit, but to pay back deposits which the state re ceived from the public and which it now recovers. More Currency Needed. All the same, the state demands ad ditional notes for circulation without providing a counterpart. France had better realize then that she is con fronted with a repetition of limited in- flation, not fatal if it is not increased but inflation, all the same. Creation of a perpetual loan, pro. ducing 4 per cent interest, guaran teed against exchange risks, is more interesting. It is declared that this loan, which will be issued to holders of defense bonds, will help toward consolidating the floating debt. If this result js obtained the treasury will be protected from the crises and panics from which it has suffered in the past. To insure success, two things have been done for the new loan which until now always was refused—guar- antee against fluctuations of ex- change and interest paid in gold and, better still, exemption from ali taxes, including the general income tax which for six years has been granted only to holders of national defense bonds in 1924 and never to perpetual loan holders. These are great advantages which may attract investors. Must Protect Franc's Value. But to explain different aspects of the problem one must note the diffi- culties as well as the advantages. First, it must be successful at all costs because its failure would pro- duce a worse situation than the present. Second, it demands a policy of deflation and the rise of the franc. If the printing of notes were con- tinued, making the franc fall, the guarantee against exchange fluctua- tions would risk upsetting the bal- ance of the budget. It may be argued that those who risk nothing gain nothing. But wisdom demands that the things be not ignored and it shall be realized that it is dangerous to put gold values on the market so fong as you are not master of exchange. Here, in a few words, is the “for and against” It is most desirable that this first attempt at consolida- tion of debts since 1919 should suc- ceed and everybody hopes that it will, but this success depends on v conditions, of which many are - from being fulfilled. l(‘unmtht 1025.) VETERAN MADE TO WED PICTURE BRIDE ABROAD Red Tape Compels Two to Leave U. S. for Time to Meet Law Technicality. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 4—Red tape was o tightly bound around Jobn Alevi sakes, war veteran, of Billings, Mont., and his picture bride, Theodora Glat aganas, recently arrived from Greece, that they had to leave the United States to marry. The couple sailed on the steamer Fort St. George, of the Furness Bermuda Line, for Ham- ilton, Bermuda, where government of- ficials have arranged for their mar- riage. Then they will go to Mr. Alevisakes’ home in Billings. Theodora came to Canada to be- come John's bride. John had fallen in love with Theodora's picture, sent from his old home in Greece. A marriage was arranged. The bride- to-be inadvertently informed Canadian officlals that the two were planning to make their home in the States. So she was sent to Ellis Island for deportation. The Government would not allow the two to be married on American soil, Tn order to overcome the tech- nicalities of the law, the Government informed Alevisakes and his picture bride that they could wed in Ber- muda, and the girl then could return to this country as the wife of an American citizen FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T. F. COSTELLO NOW_IOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. St NORTH 7978 Wm.l—LSardo&Co. 2 H ST. USaer, Chineis Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Ps. Ave. 8. F e e Apbulas e 148, Livery in Connection. R. F. HARVEY'S SON, (Richard K, Harvey.) 1432 You St W ot. 2207. VL. SPEARE ca Neither the wuccessors of nor connectes with ‘the original W. m Pt Phunll‘nnk sezs. 1009 %}. N.W. ¥ st N Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ISAAC nmc{i")“b“ hed 3034 M ST. N.W. Esisblisned 143, Gawler Service E‘nner-l Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e Timothy Hanlon _ B4 EHS .______Phone L. 5543, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 361 EAST cARITOL ST. Lomer Hlvery i %E’.t«’u?.’."““...m_,dfi.g o P RV ety 513 11th st. n.: ' K :N—Fem &T8) 1 hil N oty 717 Bih " Tin. ‘9851 " R1te e KETBOOK. on Loul Deral reward, 1215 Bre st on s o. Tapket. Frank GeAiu"s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH § Main 2473 PURSE u:-:deunm‘ red Teather, with n,-‘m of cross-stitch w ntatning $20. "Return to 2655 Connecticur ave. ‘and receive reward. ¥none Adll'l! 5048 'AINS 1o o - Aakorma Pack, ‘Thacdne eve nis Finder please return to Mr. Ll“fluln 21" Heanwood ‘sve. mva (Jamend. with gold “seiln between V' Dent and . .T. car 1 Touh."foie sana ot pow, T OB . monogram M. E. 000 bi TRITATE s} st D, FUNERAL DEIGNB» BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” u.?.‘.u‘.’ e an g * vHor. pt suto delivery -nm Gude Bros. Co., 1214 B St. 900 T4th 8t NW 08, l’.lullm ' dl’ wher 155, s olmor, 5 Card of Thanks. LUCAS. I wish o express my sincere thanks and profound appreciation to the many friends of Mr. WILLIAM LUCAS for their “ndness and eympathy during bia illness “and the besuiiful irinutes a1 his death. MRS, RHODA GIBSON Deaths. ANDERSON. July 4. 1925, at 11 am. at Georgetown 'Hospital, CHARLES J. AN DERSON, Sr.. aged 78 years, beloved hus band of ‘Mary Josephine Anderson. Fu. neral services lements’ undertaking chapel at 8:30 Monday. July 6. followed by mass at Holy Trinity Church at § a.m Interment in M. Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flowers. CARLIN. Friday. July 3. 1925. at her res: dence. 1112 K of. ne’ ELLA A/ CARLIY {nee ‘Thornton). dearly beioved Thomas' L. Cartin. " Faneral rom her la residence Monday, July 6. at 8:30 am thence to Holy Name Church. where re auiem mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul rment at Mous Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends vited to atten 5 GOODHAND. Thursday. July 2. 1925, at the Magonic and Eastern Star Home. Ta koma. D. C.. MISSOURI_R. GOODHAND Funeral services at the S. H. Hines Co.s funeral home. 2001 14th st. u.w.. Monday July 6. at 1 p.n. Interment at Bethei Cemetery. Alexandria. Va 5 1025, at_his nw. Wik- Day Green. Funeral dence Monday. July 6. D ment at Rock Creek Cémetery Juls 2. 192 at his tesi 146 Pori place . wr. SOHN HOLLAND. beloyed hushand ‘of Carrie Holland.” in _the his late res Inter HUNT. July ARTHUR Hunt and worth Clas Boston, Mass, KOESTER. am.. at her resi Va.'SOPHIA KO! ick B. Koester. in her 01t ye I from her laté resi ki - Tnterment Arlington 6 Vingstone. Heigh WHdow of the 1ats Saturday . Francis July 4 19 beloved b (nee Annandale at his late residence Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to Saint Gabriel Church. where solemn high mass will be sung. Interment in Mount Olivet Ceme tery. s' FLSON. Friday. July 1925, St _her riidence. 2310 North Gap ARY F. daushier of the late William and Apnie E. Nelson. ~High mass at St Patrick’s Chufch Tuesday 10 am ERVIS. Departed this Wednesday y 1, 1925. at 8 p.am.. at her residence Defrees st. n.w.. MARY PB. NERVIS oted wife of the late Edward Nervie She leaves to mourn her loss twe daugh ters. Mrs. Edna Beasler of Milwaukee, Wis', and Mrs. Estella Adams. Funeral Monday, July 6, at 2 pan. from . Zjon Baptist Church, ¥ st. between 3rd and 4x s.w. Friends and relatives invited. Joh T. Rhines Co.. funeral directors in .~n4.—5, NERVIS. Al members of the Young Ladies Immediate Rellet Assoriation ‘are’ tequest el 1o attend the Tuneral of our beloved MARY NERVIS. Monday. Julv 1925, at 2 o'clock. from Zion Baptist , 3rd” and 434 sts EY. President Suddenly {ternoon, July 5 SAMES B loved o ot or & and Irene £ Gliver” i e 4 ‘uneral will be held at esidence: 1130 Abber e day afternoon. Ju respectfully 1nvited to [ O'NEILL, r s life July 4. 102, at 4:20 am. JAMES MURRAY. belovef husband of the late Jeannetts O'Neill. ¥ neral from his late residence. 740 10th e Monday. July 6. at 3 p.m and friends invited. ~ Interment neral from W, Warrer ome "14th’ st. &nd Sp) Monday, July 6. at 2 m friends invited to attend wood Cemetery PITCALYNN. Departed this Juné 18, 1025, GRACE nee Dorsey ) beloved wife of th Thomas Brichiyms cand ‘mother bt P. Berkelex. Calif Piichiznn of Caddor Okla - Gar d Carlisle Pitchlynn of 10 Sea THOMAS. Saturday. Juir 4. 1025, at B TAURR. Seleced wifa’hs w hw oved wife of W Thotnas. = She leaves 10 mourn_ their ted husband, two dai s ‘and Ellen Taslor il and Johnnie Jenkina: ajen and “nieces 'and nephews. four grandeh dren ‘and a” host of other ralatives s friends. - Funeral Mondag at 1 pam. fron Cnlon, Wealzy " Church 25,3 ut Betacen 1 and 3 w. " Rl friends in and° atives and friends 1 WEEKS. Departed this lifs July 25 at Brid, eport. Conn.. ALICE W}_EK9 nee Tunetall)” mother of Erneatine Johnsen Taylor, sister of Elizabetn T. Grecy Mo tie Johnson and Agnes Gras. . Funersl from Winslow & Filmore's, 2013 Oth st WEST. Departed this 1if suddenly, Prrglvld!gg\l:’rl\ .{ulv 2% 1925, at 3:20 belaved | husband of rs” MARTHA WEST. trothes ot M J(\s@ hine Nelson and Mre. Jennie Ro ridlr)’ unele of Rosa E. Mo 9' 300 Bra. Mary Tane " Richats Cof g Church, ‘- Remains at 1322 B st. n.e Funeral Monday. July 6. at 12 ©oclock noon. from Brown's Memorial A. M E. Church. 14th and B sts. n.e. Friends and relatives invited to aticad 8 In Memoriam. CARTER. In loving remembrance of our ?::r‘g;urdkd‘ dr{\nlger LULA GRAY C lh o died "two year 4 ISR years ago today, July Her chees le and kindly wa Are pieasant to recan . o> v she Bl 3 Snlie 467 Svers one, HER EOVING FAVILY, W AND CHILDREN. 58 CARTEE CLARE. In remembrance of my 1 WILLf WTCLARE) Seho” wuddanis way esven years oday I To18" TR FATEND 7Y PORSEY. In memory of our de 81 and father. 'Gaorge M D‘n’m"r-fl:'nbx':fl Us nine vears ago today, July B, 151 Loved in life, to me: ; ever de: BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDRE GRANT. In loving memory of o e v husnang and l;.'m.;"" ERNEST CRANS Who depar iife one year ago T oo Dlg s life one year ago today A precious one from us has gone. % nlnl:.:e we |v‘\. . A:"l)lv‘d hich Vacant in our home can be flled Py HIS LOV WIFE. RACHEL GRANT. * MAGRUDER. In sad but loving remem- Brance ot you! dedr dauenier ind st GERTRUDE GRUDER (nee tton ) who dey N"cd ll\l! life two years ago to- day, July 5. 19823 “Gone, but not forgotten." HEEER DEVOTED MOTHER AND DRO" MILBURN. In loving memory of my dear mother, 'JOSEPHINE MILBURN, who fell peaceably asleep one year ago today, July 5. 1924, Sleep on. mother. and take your rest. Sleep, dear mother. sleep Some' day we ehall meet, again. HER LOVING SON. * RICHARDSON. In loving remembrance of my_dear mother. MARTA A; RICHARD- SON. who_departed this life 17 years ago today. July 5. 1808. A number of years you have gone— But not_forgotten, Gear mother of mine, T hope some day.'in heaven. your sweel face Tl ind. A number of years you have gone— But to me, it seems but few. The A:'-’n\- came and gently took you ome Stll T am_ever thinking of you HER " S85TT"LEORARD *'ET RicmARD- SON. Sr. i TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance ©of my devoted mother. MARGARET TAY - Lo, who departed thte life 15 years aso today. July 5. 101 If 1 could have my dearest wish fulfilled And take my choice of all earth’s treas- ures, o pever part 00, Or_choose from Heaven what so I willed 1 would ask for you, dear mother. AUGHTER ANNA. TAYLOR. A tribute of love and memory to_our dear mother, MARGARET TAY~ LOR. who left us 15 years ago today, July'5. 1910. Among the cherished faces picturea ow ‘momory’s walls. Among familiar voices that sound through memory’s hal The loving face of mother is the dearest face we see The genile voice of mother has the. sweetest sound (o Us. When dark waves of despondency across our epirits roll. And righteved hope no longer seems to cheer our troubled soul When friends prove false and faith and trust _seem dead within our breast. Oh, then we think of mother’s love, the truest and the best. Though other ties may broken be. and other friendships fail, ‘ainst_mother’s love and’ trustfulness no power can prevail True 2s the never-failing stars her faith Jul heart will prove: h, what & pricmcss treasure is a mother's deathless Tove. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, * TREDWAY. in_sad but loving remem- Drance of our, dear wife and motner, SA EDWAY. who departed m- fite ive” Sears. 386 today. July 'S More sojden than sunset at Summertime's close, More lovely’ than bluebird that sings to a More déar than the moonbeams when das- is through Are the many glad memories, swset memo- E SORTNLAW * A