Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1925, Page 7

Clearance Sale Women’s Smart Sport Apparel A \Vonderful Opportunity to Purchase Fine Merchandise at Greatly Reduced Prices Hart Schaffner & Women. Were $49.50 to $175 . Flannel EEnsemble Suits Were $ ¥:tHn‘ig‘Q‘:m Suits Were ¢ I'ailored .\'nilx Were $45 Knicker \'uil\ Were $35 Marx: Coats, «for $24.75.$79 $24.75 $16.25 $22.50 $17.50 $14.85 $32 “lannel Dresses, one and two piece models. Were $29.75. . Wash Silk Dresse Were $20—$25 | $12.50 ox Straw Hats ~Were $10 to $30 $5 to 515 No Exchanges—No Refunds—All Sales Final Raleigh Haberdasher Inec. Thirteen Ten F Street Floor Stains Screen Paint, Porch Paints COPPER BOTTOM Paint for Boat Hulls IE!Your Boat Needs Navy Deck Paint —to keep it spic and span, prevent injury due Dt Pont Wax and Iarnishes to exposure to salt or fresh water. U. S. Bureau of Standards tests prove it the most effective of all paints for boats. Navy Deck Paint can be had here in all standard shades. HUGH REILLY CO. Paints and Glass 1334 NEW YORK AVENUE Phone Main 1703 SPECIALLY LOW PRICES ON ALL PAINTS ol——a fl | Paints and Enamels for Porch Furniture and Roof Paints ——|o|c———|o|———|o|]c———|n] A Magnificent Home Priced for Immediate Sale g 2960 Newark Street, Cleveland Park 15 Block From Connecticut Ave. '———|ol———o[c——=llojc———a[——— o] —] A home always occupied by owner and kept in perfect repair, and the most complete flower garden imaginable. An abun- dance of magnificent shade trees. . 574 feet privet hedge. 19718 square fcet of grounds. Spacious front and side porches. 112 feet long. 8 to 14 feet wide. Lot 156 ft. by 159. (Irregular depth). Description R ption hall, 15.6x241t. 2nd Floor: Front and rear stairway. Also alcove, 7.10x86.10. 1 bedroom, 20.10x15.9. 8 Kk rool 11.9: A 1 bedroom, 18.3x15.8. Parlor, 15.8x19. fl 1 bedroom, 16.8x16. Dining room, 1 bedrvom, 14x14.2. Li droom, 13.7x13 11. x aths 15.10x12.6. 8 large closets. servants' porch. 3rd Floor: 3 XII'I'E rooms and 1 e stotage roo Nokol oil heater, 1 gas stove for lxnnlnt Pittsburg water heater, extra cize laundry tubs, 1 servants' room. 1et Floor E:——EIIEIEEEEEE Only recently painted outside and in perfect repair throughout. Splendidly designed for entertaining and homelike comfort, sur- rounded by the best class of neighbors. The price is $20,000 less than cost of reproduction at this time. Inspection by permit only. Early possession. No trusts. Rea- sonable terms. LeROY MARK, Inc. Colorado Building 3 Main 602 CLUSIV. N s THE EVENING Italian Cabinet Loses Vacation. ROME, July 6 (#).—Tkere will be | no vacation this Summer for Premier | Mussolini and members of the Italian cabindt. Pressure of official business precluded this, the premier announced Deaths Reporled The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours Sam Chfeuk. 55. Emergency Hospital Alonzo Schrekerigost, 54, Providence Hos- | pital. Oscar 8. Hancock, nk 'E_ Benson neis X old Alford ibley Hospital 16 Md. ave. ne ale. 36, 1010 3rd t ‘astialty Hospital Children’s Hospital Benjami West, 45, Provideacs Hoasital | | { Mourning Blacks Dyed | 24-HOUR SERVICE | Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. | Lincoln 239 | | LR ERREERAARRRRN, Right Now —is the best time of all to have Heating Plants Replaced and Repaired. This is the season when - material Drices are lowest, ‘Tor one ine: “While another ad- vantage consists in havin vour plant all set fo Tnatant service In the Fail RS QZ=~=pMmT Maurice J. Colbert Heating-Plumbing - Tinning Phone Main 621 F Stroet Mone Ma RRRERRE wwmem@mmflrm BieNiTeEEh i SR %f Shades Proved safe by millions and Headache Neuralgia Pain Toothache Saf! 1620 M July 1st Emerson 1620 M St. N.W. Never RERERYRREREED Lfii@‘ RRR nJT'.’JEIF I made-to-measure better ready-made. with shades are because they YOU WANT THEM. 830 13& St. N.W. o NTORES SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”’ and INSIST! Accept onlx which contains proven dlractions. . Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Mammoth Used Car Sale On Our Lot From Wonderful Values Exceptional Prices “Hdme of the Buick” MICHAEL J. KEANE CLAIMED BY DEATH President of Hotel Company Dies 10 Hours After Enter- ing Hospital. Michael J. Keane, 6 vears old, president of the New England Hotel Co., which owns and operates the Na- tional Hotel, practicing attor- ney, died University Hospital yesterday. He had been suf- fering from intestinal disorders for some time, becoming fll several da; ago. He was en to the hospital from his home, 1726 Kilbourne place, | about 10 hours before he died. Mr. Keane was born in Galway, | Ireland, and came to this country | when 14 vears old. After living in Boston for four years he came to Washington _and lived here continu- ously thereafter. He was graduated from the George- town Law Schopl. He was a_former | director of the ' Merchants’ National | Bank and a_former president of the § | Oldsmobile Co. of Washington. | At the time of his death he was | a ‘member of the Racquet, City and | Columbia Country clubs’ and the | Knights of Columbus, having formerly | been president of the Washington Council, K. of C., for three years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs \ Buckley Keane: a son, Michael A. cane; two daughters, Miss Mary ne and Miss Helen Keane, and a brother, Ma¥tin Keane. Funeral re will be conducted it 10 ay at the Shrine f the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. | Interment will be in Mount Olivet | Cemetery and at Georgetown a fact that a “Tailored suit” gives than a the same ~thus, our “TAILOR MADE,” are MADE AS satisfaction { It's window shades Phones Main 4 Main 8552 S SAMMONS, Proprietor prescribed by physicians for Colds Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism package “‘Bayer”’ St. N.W. to 10th & Orme Telephone Ey, 3860 Closed STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MONDAY, JULY §, Lawyer Dead at Hospital MICHAEL J. KEAN THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow fair in morning and p ably thundershowers in continued warm: winds. Maryland—Fair row, except local west portion tomorrow; ehange in temperature; south and southwest winds. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 9; 8 p.m., 12 midnight, 4am., 74 8§ am,, noon, 91. Barometer—3 30.04; 12 midnight, 30.08; § a.m., 30.13; noon, 30.11 Highest temperature, 91 noon today. Lowes occurred at 5 Tenperature sam Highest, 7 not mi p.m., 4 a.m., at Condition of the Water. crature and condi today: ion of t Fal Temperature, 82; Tide Tables. (Furnished by Tnited and Geodetic Today—Low tide, 1:54 p.m.; high tide, 7:54 and Tomorrow—Low tide 3:37 p.m.; high tide, p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 4:48 a.m.; ates rvey.) am. 8 1 1 and am. 8:49 a.m. Today p.m. row—Sun rises 4:49 a.m.; 7 p.m Moon risgs 8:13 p.m Automobile lamps to be 1 half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Tor sets 5:12 a ghted « 8 p. 30.11; rob- afternoon; moderate southwest tonight and tomor- thundershowers in uch moderate 84, 84; m., occurred tempera- the condition, muddy. Coast 4 p.m and and un sets sun m. ne- ¥ Temperature. 3 Stations. + £epimsas WO = Weather. Abilene Tex Albany Atlanta Atlantic Gity Baitimore Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo ... . Charleston” Chic Cincinnati Cleveland 2006 { Jackeonvitie Kansas City Los Angeles Touineill Pelo Clear Cloud: Clear Clear Clear Clouds Ehiladelohia 3016 Pittsburzh. Portland Ma Portland.Or. Raleizh,N C S. Lake City “Antonio 30.08 San_Diego. . 29.96 S 'Francisco 20.98 st ©.30.00 St. Paul. % Seattle . Spokane 2 WASH..D.C 30! : Clona 3012 q Clear FOREIGN. m., Greenwich time, today.) Pi.clondy udy y Cloudy Tempflcrhu;e Weather, " Azores.. ‘Berruda. . Porto Rico.. . i Hamilton, 2 fan Jua Gloudy ear Cloud Part_cloudy NEW and USED Office Furniture H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. . Franklin 5392 YuU CAN ALSO RENT IT “Picture Ahe VACATIONISTS get most joy from trips that can be re-lived in pictures taken on the way. Be sure of good pictures. Get your films and other sup- plies here, and then let us develop and print your pictures. Films 1 e f t before 9:30 are finished for you by 4:30 the same day. Enlarging quickly done, too. The National REMEMBRANCE Shop My. Foster's Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Penna. Ave. 1925. CITIZENS' OUTING PLANS OUTLINED Five Thousand Expected to Participate in Celebration at Herald Harbor. Five thousand are expected to par- ticipate in a great celebration which the Columbia Heights section of Washington will hold at Herald Har. bor on Severn River, Wednesday, un- der arrangements made by the Colum- bia Heights Citizens’ Association and the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association. The program includes a parade of automobiles, headed by a brass band, and a detail of mounted police, which will leave Fourteenth street and Park road at 9:30 o'clock, go south on Four- teenth street to Thomas Circle, over ‘ermont avenue to McPherson Square, south on Madison place and East Executive avenue to Treasury place, east to Fifteenth street and down Pennsylvania avenue to Peace Monument, past the Capitol to Union station, to Third and H streets north- ease and out H street to Fifteenth and H streets northeast. There the pa- rade will disband, with Herald Harbor on the Severn River as the destina- nlun where the outers will hold a pic- nie. Electric Trains Available. For those who do not make the trip in automobiles, special trains will be run by the W., B. & A. electric line, leaving Fifteenth and H streets north- east at 9 and 11 o'clock and other hours if more cars are needed. Most of the retail stores in the Co- lumbia Heights section will be closed for the celebration, W. I. Swanton, president of the community’s citizens’ association reports. H. E. Lohmeyer is chairman of the entertainment com- mitee, which is composed of a large number of prominent business men of the Columbia Heights section. In Charge of Arrangements. Among those in charge of arrange- ments are Alton B. Carty, Mrs. M. Eppelsheimer, W. B. Hargett, J. Hiatt, H. E. Lohmeyer, J. C. Mu ford, H. C. Phillips, J. Sanders, Leroy Sherman and W. I Swanton. vents at the beach will include bathing, dancing, *swimming contests, athletic' games, dinner at the club- house, *a_beauty contest, base ball game, band concert, orchestra music and addresses by prominent citizens, including the District Commissioners. Forty prizes averaging more than $5 each have been donated by Co. lumbia Heights' merchants. ‘Headquarters have been established at the Tivoli Building, 3321 Four- teenth street. Informatien and tickets may .be had there. RAYMOND A. HEISKELL, LOCAL ATTORNEY, DIES Had Practiced Law in Capital 18 Years—Rites to Be Held Tomorrow. Raymond A. Heiskell, 56 years old, local attor: died at his residence, 1831 )Iinllwm place, vesterday after a lingering Mhess. Mr. Heiskell was a native of Oxon Hill, Md., but had practiced law here for the past 18 vears He was grad. nated from Georgetown University in the class of 1891. In addition to his law practice, Mr. Heiskell had been engaged in the real estate business here. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Florence A. Heiskell; two sons, Ray- mond Hill Héiskell and James Richard Heiskell; a brother, Jesse L. Heiskell, and two sisters, Miss Nettie Heiskell and Mrs. Finotti. The latter Mission Hill, 8. D. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Ignatious Church, Oxen Hill. to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment will be at Oxon Hill. BALLOONISTS RETURN. Bag That - Left .Bolilng Field Reaches Parkton, Md. The hydrogen-filled free balloon which took off from 'Bolling Field Saturday afternoon during the air defense program, landed at Parkton, Md., about 30 miles north-northwest of Baltimore at 6:10 o'clock Saturday night. Lieut. Col. Ira Fravel, the pilot, and Lieut. LeClair D. Schulze and Harry G. Montgomery, the obsery- ers, deflated ‘the bag and prepared it for shipment here by express. The party arrived in Washington early vesterday mornins. 5 OBGANIZATION ACTIVITIES TONIGHT. * District Christian Endeavar Union meets at 8 o'clock at the Figst Pres- byterian church, John Marshyll place and C street. Officers willj be in- stalled. Washington Practical Psythology Club will hold a business meeting at 8 o'clock in the Playhouse, 1814 N street. Cabin John Citizens' Association meets at 8 o'clock in Junior Hall. Speakers include E. Brooke Lee, sec- retary of state of Maryland, and Ben. jamin C. Perry, county commissioner of Montgomery County. Congress Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, meets this evening to discuss plans for a lawn fete, card party and outing. FOUND. AmEDALE—i!D\flO just hi fhaved. black sxddie :’n?:!m‘dl::l}?:" e £ Stten” al. the. 2 mal Regeue Learus, 540" Marsiang “acn, A COLL[E ‘white, brown spot on h 5098, 5 to 7 pam. - e POODLE—Ma le, old_dog recentl: yhite, ‘ears tipped with Dlack: p.irLf“g . ‘?lv ‘Washington Animal Rescue League, 340 Maryland ave s.w. LOST. BAG—Black, containing lady's and gent's 6, shoes. cavs and towels at Mor- Ul 4. Phone Col.” 8376, AR PIN, piativun; opel sapoire and Friday. July 3. betwesn Chevy Chass opping’ district. Finder vlease notify 38 Military road. _Cleve. 1908, BILL FOLDER, containing tw Center Market.. Friday 'morn} DRase call Franklin 2180, BRIEF CASE, salesman's, hoar Beltsville. on Washingion bivd. Contains papors of value to_owner only, rd for return of case Siorient Iner Dr. Setn E. Cole. 630 E. Canitol st. Phone Lincoln 1327, o e R TR ¥: Moore. Finder please phone Franiiin 4i64. Reward. ESKIMO, DOG. white, nedr 10k pd Cali fornia sts.: anewers io name of “Bobbi Reward 1f returned to 1858 California ¢ Apt. b. _Telephone Main 8569, EYEGLASSES, with light _shell Black” case. ‘Friday ave‘lfm i '1‘("?'1(‘3 Phee, phone evenings, Col: 7902-W: day Dhone Main 4830. rn.«nnfim “”,'fl fi;' m Jost ;mu. Frank Dyer, 213 CTACLES—Dark shell Tim; black Teathy SPE “Major Robb." Reward. Linc. 23035 SUTT CASE—Initials, H. i at Colonial Bgun or Morgantown. Reward. Call Lin- coln_4909. WATCH. gold, Eigin. gentleman's: tween 220 14th b, 8.w. &t n.w. Dills. at P:old hh$5 lnlm‘h: D) et B, Tost_on -, Finder |, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Sigma Chi Fraternity will hold a/ luncheon at the University Club to- morrow at 12:30. The Western Presbyterian Church; will hold a lawn party tomorrow and | Wednesday nights at the recently pur- chased site for the mew church, H street near Nineteenth street. Pro- ceeds are for the building fund. Ar- rangements made by the pastor, Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, and Miss Eliza- beth Zea, Mrs. J. O. Reed, Mrs. M. Mossburg, Fredefick Ritter and A. B. Gawler. H Company F of the 121st Engineers of the District of Columbia will hold a social Tuesday night from 10 to 12 o‘clock at the regular meeting place, to which all members, former mes bers, reserve members and their friends are invited. The program will include & boxing exhibition by Johnny ‘Walker, local lightweight. “Psychic Powers” is the subject to be discussed at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, at the study class, Wednesday. All are wel come. Cards of Thanks. MACKALL. We wish o express our sin- cere thanks and profound appreciation 1o those who extended their kindness and ympathy during our recent bereavement. R.__AND MRS. UPTON B. MACKALL AND FAMILY. 7 late WILLIAM NCOX thank the many friends and s for their sympathy and floral offerings at his death, STEWART. We wish to express our sincere thanks and profound avpreciation to the many fnends of Mre. AN HAYSO! STEWART for their Kindness and sympa- thy during her iliness and the beautiful tributes at her death. THE FAMILY. Deaths BRYANT. Sunday. July 5. 1025 ELIZA “"BETH. beloved wife of Lucivs Bryant. in the Blst year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. M st sw. Wed pm. Relatives and interment ~ Providence Westmoreland County. invited Methodist Church 1925, at_her resi- n.w. MARGARET. M. Burny (nee Bar Sunday July 5. 1629 Hobart s beloved wife of James M. Ton). aged 62 vears. Funeral from resi- dencé ‘Wednesday, July 8. at 8:30 am. thence to Shrine of Sacred Heart Church, Where solemn requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock for the repose of her soul Relatives andy friends invited. loterment at Mount Olifet Cemetery 7 Officers and fhembers Auxiliars . 38. and sister aux are_hereby notified of the death MARGARET BURNS on Sun day. July 5.°1925 5 ANDERSON. Pres NNIE HARING. Ret. Sec NTS. sSiddenty, BENJAMIN HE sephine Neil and the late Alexande: entsFuneral from V. S 1009 H st. n.w.. Tuesday. July 7. ass "ut Sacred Heart Church at 8 ot saturday. July 4 am. CONROY. Sunday. July 5 dence ‘Hospital. ANNE. the late Dennis E. 5. at Provi ved wite of Conroy, aged 67 vears. e bel cago st. s.e. Wednesday. am.; thence to St July 8. at 8:30 Theresa's Church, 13th and 'V sts, s.e.. where mass will bs sung a.m. for the repose of her soul. 7% sDeparted this life Saturday. July _at 6:10 p.m.. at he nce. h Diace men MARY DAVIS * She to " mourn ~their loss & loving m Mrs. Margaret Dunnington (n Flact) daughters. Rosa and Margaret and four kisters and two. brothers. Mrs Chloe Johneon. Mrs. Bertha Woods. Mrs. Agues " Hawkins. Mr. John Dunnington. Mr. William Dunnington and Miss Sarah Dunriington. and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Tuesday, July 7. at 1 o'clock from Haven M. E. Church 14th and B s.e.. Rev. W. M. Brown. pastor. A precious one we Joved is gone. A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled THE FAMILY. * enl; FLn G § st Westwood. Md.. Horace 'A. Dowling. ZABETH. wife of Funeral from her late residence."Whitelow Hotel. Ant. 100, Tuesday. July 7. at 2 p.m. Relatives and | riends invited. 'Interment at Pulael Departed this lite July 8 640 pm.. at his residence. REUBAN'A. DOYE. He leaves to mourn their loss, 3 devoted wife. five daughters. thres soms. 15 grandehiidfen, four broth: g, two_sisters, Funcral Wednesday, o ther. ALCOM FRANKLIN of 113 D 'st. n.w Ho lcaves to mourn their loss a motker brother and a host of relatives. Brief services at the hame at 7 pm. Tuesday. July 7. Interment Bristol. Tenn. = Ar ranzeménts by Moon & Allen FROHLICH. _July 5. 1925, at her residence. on River rd. near Tuxedo. Md.. SOPHIA M. (nee Reifer). heloved wife of George H. Frohlich, aged 66 years. _Funeral services at ' Addison Chapel Episcopal Church, Seat Pleasant, Md.. July 7 at 2 p.m. HALIDAY. Sunday merning. July 5. m:b. VERNIA A. HALIDAY (nee Thompson). beloved wife of William A. Haliday. Fu: neral Tuesday, July 7. at 11 a.m. from 416 12th st._se. Interment Congressional Cemetery. = Relatives and friends invited. HEISKELL. On Sunday. July 5. 1925. at his residence. 1831 nflnuonu X\w RAY- MOND A. HEISKELL, ears. be- 1oved Huigband of -Florence 4. Herskell Funeral Tuesday. 8 am.. from St. lena tius Church, Oxon Hill, Md. E HOGE. On Sunday. July 5. 1925 at his Tenidence, 3820 Bih ‘st now ALBERT M. devoted husband of Helen V. Hoge. Teral private on Tuesdsy. July 7. at 11:30 am.. under Masonic auspices. _interment, ¥lini Hill Cemetery, Vienna, Va. JOHNSON. Departed this life Monday, July 6. 1925. HENRY JOHNSON. beloved hus band of Katie J. Johnson. in'his 88th ye: Funeral from his late residence; 3707 New Hampehire' ave. n.w.. Thursdiy. July 9. at 11 a.m. KEANE. Suddenly. July 5. 1925, MICHATL J. KEANE, beloved husband of Ida Bulk- i€y Keane. 1726 Kilbourne pi. n.w. Fu- neral Wednesday, July 8. at 10 am. from Sacred Heart Church. KOESTER. _Saturdas. Juls 4. t her residence. Livingstone Heigh 2 SOPRIAKOESTER, widow of the 1ats Fredericke K. Koester. in’ her Sist ye Funeral from her late residence Tuesd Juy 7 at°10 am. Interment Arlington 1925, Saturday. Francie. Lansdale Funeral ‘sérvices at 4010, Third st. n.w.. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, 'thence ' to Saint Gabriel's Church, where solemn high mass will be sung. - Interment il Mount Olivet Ceme- LITTLEFORD. Sundas, July 5 n"s his residence st se. GE BT RORD. heloved Husband of Mhsee Littleford_(neo Schwenk). Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. July 7. at 3 o'clock p.m.. thence to Bradburn' M. E. Church. K _&t. se. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends in. vited to attend, (Baltimore and Richmond papers please copy.) LITTLEFORD. Members of the Mount Ver. non Couneiy, No. 10. Jr. - M. will assemble Muesday amrrmnn Juiy 7 1930, at 245 pm. . for the purposs o attending the funeral ‘of Brother GEORG LITITERSRD rom. is late residence. 1829 K ot g By order Attest: JOHN E. SMALLW July 4. 1925, at beloved husband of (nee Annandale) his late residence. at W. of BAILEY, Councilor. Bocs Sec'y. MATTHEWS. _Sunday. July 5. 1926, at her A enenee 1 oS S U, WWadhineton: D. C. Mrs. AUGUSTA L. MATTHEWS. She 'is survived by her daughters. Miss Annabell Matthews of Washington, D. C.: Miss M. Matthews of New York, and son, A Matihows of New York. eral’ services will be held at Gawler's 1. 1730 Pa. ave.. Monday. July 6. 30 pm. Interment at Culloden, Ga, where she was bo! NELSON. Bt . _da ‘William_and Annie E. at St. Patrick's Chufch Tuesday PAREONS, Juiy 5. 1035 at her residence, T st nw. EDITH M. beloved 'Ile fv)‘gll)r Starr Parsons. Furwrll Tunl DI “and Interment ves and friends invited. Monday, Jul 1035, at 2:56 Y o A ealasnes, Too TEDERICK PERRY, - beloved: hushand ol Emma Perry and father of Laurence Perry. Notice of furieral hereafter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. PREVOST. Sunday, Jul 1 G Town Baversity Hotvitar. NADIS loved wife of the I Aristides Funeral from the chapel of ipk Geler's Soue Co. 1113 7th st o on i mass at - Anthon Interment_ (D fd. (Louisville. x5 pa PRICE. Saturdag, 1925, after a long ilincsa. ,,H';,‘,{fi}”.. .x:;m‘. faith ful me ?fi, :.‘".1 Tt B roe G “?n..,. & Lt lfl‘mu 1 cha) M, Trom, Robe 0 4 3 !}Iundl nvifed. : . 3 ., 1925, bt the “'éo;.:.?"x’.';, il Waliungion: 3. ¢ Fhiner Lemiotoy Chavel Thésday: o057 B o " Relatives and_ {riends’ invited. SIMMONS. Sunday, July 5. 1925 at the Tesldence. of her''son.” 1316 Thirty-third i MARY ‘A (nee Benton). be- foved wite of the Jaie Jages W, Slmimont mother of W. i £ Campiell, Noyes Holy | Funeral from her late residence. 1141 Chi: | Beath Depur(ed this Jits Sunday. July 15 pm. RICHARD Peloved * hushaiid of Addie He leaves o mourn their joss ColumbiaStrans isis J'r‘,nq Wash- uly 7. from st now. Rel ‘Arrangeme; STRANGE SrrANGE, Strange. two devoted daughters and Louise Thompson beth Benn, and one cousin ington. Funeral Tuesdas his late residence. 1603 § fivey ‘and triends inviied. Lomax TOMPKING. Suddenly. July 4 CLYDE J. TOMPKINS. age 2 Funeral from N. W. Deal's funeral 816 H st. ne. on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ~interment Arlington Nation Cemetery. In Memoriam. BURRELL. In perpetual memory of our devoted” son and - brother. BERKELE JUNIUS BURRI Who passed o ud- denly away 17 years ago today. July f 1908, May Jesus hold thee safelv. MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER COOKE. In sad but loving memory of myl dearwife. SARAH E. COOKE. who de- arted this life years ago today uly 6. 19; 1 mourn for you. dear wife. But niot with outward show. For the heart that mourns sincerels Mourns silently and low. Some may think you are forgotten And the wound is nearly healed But little do they know the sorrow That lies in my heart concealed Though lost to sight. to memory dear You ever will remain The only hope my Lieart can bear e hope we will meet again HER LOVING HUSBAND, RICHARD H. COOKE. - COOKE. ling mother. SARAH parted this life three years ago July 8. 18 I often sit and think of you, dear mother When I am all alone. For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own Three sad years, with all its changes Since death sirangely bade us part *But, dear mother. with all its changes Cannot take you from my heart. 7 OVING DAUGHTER. HATT 10258 hom three In loving_remembrance of my dar- E. COOKE, who de oday COOKE. In loving_remembrance of my loved mother. SARAH E. COOKE. who us three years azo today. July 6. 1922 Among _the ¢ pictured memory s halls The loving fice of miother is the dear ace 1 nee The zentle volce of mother has the sweet st sound to me. When dark waves of despondency acro our spirits roil And bright-eyed hape no Jo cheer “our_troubled sc When {riends prove false trust seem dead within ms then 1 'think of moth and the best DAUGHTER, VIOLET MEL~ oh In _remembrance of my dear SARAN E, COOKE. who died re ago today. July 6. 1922 What happy davs we once enjoyed When we were all together But, oh. how changed it all 1s now Since mother has gone to heaven Oh,_ mother. dear. we miss you so You were 50 sweet an all our Comfort | We_ miss your soft and gentle voice Your sweet and tender smile Without you. mother. it often seems Fhat 1i%e is mot worth while. HER LOVING DAUGHTER ETTA ECTON { In n sad but Joving remembrance of ey “GOKE. who Juts COOKE. my dear mother. SARAH E left us three years ago foday. 1922 At the bedside of I wat And ar mother. her tender hands grow thinmer saw her slowly fade away 80 hard to keep her with me God's will. that she should %o yielded my dear mother to ting zh 1t filled my heart with pain and BN sear my d o ine { HER LOVING DAUGHTER ROSE DATCHER. In memory of MARY E DATCHER. who bassed away one aco today. July 6. 1924 How we miss your footsteps “And vour smile we knew so well No' one knows our silent heartache Only God ‘alons can tell. Daye of sadness may come o'er us Hidden' tears mas ofien flow. But we will always think of you. Ella Throush 'the years that come and o MOTHER AND FATHER DULING. In loving memory of my dear tather! who deparied thia lite four sears 3%0 today. July 8. 192 i SON WILLIAM EDMONDS. _Sacred to_the memory of my adopted mother. SERENA EDMONDS. Who departed this life one year ago today. July 8. 1924, The blow was hard. the shock severe. To part with mother 1 loved so dear But in mv heart vou will remain T4 i bearen we meet azam R _ADOPTED DAUGHTER. GRAGIA LUCAS. KIRBY. In loving remembrance of our dear. mother, Mre. MARY ELIZABETH KIRBY who_passed away at her homs in Bolivar, W. Va. July 6. 1924° (Was formerly a resident of Washington.) Sy HER CHILDREN. GERTRUDE, NORVAL. HUGH, ARYS. MARIAH AND NANCY PRYOR. In loving remembrance of my dear husband. WILLIAM J. PRYOR. who de arted inies life two years aso. July His cherished smile and kindly way Are pleasant to recall Ho had & emile for evers one Sleep on. dear husband, and take thy rest: We loved you in Lfe, we still love you i death HIS LOVING WIFE, LUCY J. PRYOR SHERMAN. In sad but loving remembrancs of our dear son and brother. JOI SHERMAN. who departed this" 1 years ago today, July 6. Not dead to us who )mo him Not dead. but gone before: He lives with us in memory. And will forever more. HIS MOTHER Today recalls the memory Of a loved one laid to rest And those who still remember him Are the ones who loved him beat HIS SISTERS In_loving memory . ELIZABETH JO; Wwho departed this years ago today. July 8. 1920, You are not_forgotten. Mother That would be 0o Rard to do. As long as life and memory last 1 will always think of you YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER. ALICE M FIELDS . of my WL fo five FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. R S T Sidshone. Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NQW LOCATED AT NORTH & Co. oS Lincoln 524 _]AMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S E. hapel Lt ModSE G e bl O Livery in Connection: "R F. HARVEY'S SON, (Richard K, Harvey.) 1432 You StT N W “Phons Bot, 2207. oe VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor connectes with the original W. R. Spears establish- Fioe n-“"o'ezs 1009 St. N. W Joseph F. Bu‘ch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 13034 M ST. N.W. Established 1341, Phone Weet 96., Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna, Ave. NW. Timothy Hanlon Phone L. 55 —~CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAFITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 3 r‘—" 3 LEE. funeral Terveseat T '.f.%”imryd i ‘connection. " Commodioty e Tematorium by 2350 Far Ave. N, Call M. I3A% Quick,_Dignified_and Eflicient Service. . Deal & Co., LINCOLN 8200. Chapel !T K.l. (MR EE Fll N EEAL DESIGNS. 5555; x-m &} L, BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” .A'."..."‘H."“““'&‘ Ie wWor. Pfl:gm uto flllivm m d Gudc Bros. Co.. 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate w mcfé/-mc Florists MG HSTSNYaMAIN 6933 )