Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 7

e ______] WANT French’s Cream " « I Salad Mustard" is easy to say to your grocer. And what it does for flavor in salad dressings, on cold cuts and in cooking, too, will make that the most natural thing to say after you have once tried it.... The next time you order mustard say, ‘I wanf French’s.” Made only by The R. T. French Company Rochester, N. Y. CREAM SALAD Wednesday—at The Hecht THE EVENING STAR, served for several meetings as steward of the Maryland Jockey Club and also | FAIR OFFICIAL NAMED. J o has served as steward during the A. G. Weston to Judge Races at|Timonium fair. There is no doubt the horsemen that make the Timoniuj | Cumberland. and Marlboro circuit will include I Cumberland, for the $500 and $600 | Special Dispateh to The Star purses will ‘be attractive. The local CUMBERLAND, Md., July 7.—The |track is wider than most half-mile | Cumberland. Fair ~Association has | tracks and is kept in excellent condi- |named A. G. Weston judge for the |tion. As many as 8 or 10 horses may racing meeting in connection with the |be started comfortably at any dis- | exhibition October 5 to 10. He has ' tance. Come Up~Wihere lts Cool/ June Through October At MAYVIEW MANOR Blowing Rock, N. C., 4,500 ft. Up Sleep under blankets all summer in “Cloudland,” on bpop of the Blue Ridge in a health-giving cli- mate,; amid sublime scenery where you are pro- vided with every recreation. Mayview Manor faces Grandfather Mountain (6,000 ft.) and enjoys a superb panorama of countless peaks and ranges. Nearby, a cordial cottage col- ony, two first class golf courses, tennis. swimming, shooting, riding, motoring, trout streams and mountain trails. Special dieti- tians, nurses and physicians for children. Write For Booklet GEORGE F. ADAMS, Manager Formerly of Hotel Chamberlain, Old_ Point Comfort and Greenbriar, White Sulphur Springs CITIES” LAWS UPSET BY GOURT DECISION New York Home Rule Amend- ment Declared Invalid—Ef- fects Are Far-Reaching. By the Associated Pres: NEW YORK, July 7.—The whole structure upon which home rule for cities in New York State has been built recently has been declared illegal by the appellate division of the State Supreme Court. A decision rendered yesterday nullifies every ordinance passed by local governing bodies of these cities since the Spring of 1924, because a home rule amendment to the State constitution adopted in 1923 is declared vold. A home rule act by the Legislature set up machinery to put the amendment into effect. The amendment, in guaranteeing to cities the right of municipal govern- ment. forbade the Legislature to pass ny law regarding cities that was spe cial and not general in effect City Bus Lines Hit. Among the 17 statutes passed by the New York City Municipal Assembly and now held vold are those providing for general municipal ownership and operation of bus lines, salary increases and pensions and transfer of the con- trol of taxicabs from the License De- partment to the Police Department. New York City officials have served Co.—A Fifth Floor Sale of Vacation or Business Frocks \) 2.88 English broadcloths, Normandie voiles, Smooth Irish linens Stunning tailored dresses of broad- cloth and linen, in a mer colorings. embroidery. The are in cool-looking combinations of navy and white or black and white. Trimmed with Peter Pan or pointed collars, ribbon ties and host of pretty Sum- Normandie voiles Dresses that “save the day” on many an occasion. sizes. New, Extra Long Rayon Tunics $2.95 In reality a frock If you want a little in- expensive frock here is a wonderful opportunity Gay printed patterns, both floral and conven- tional in design. Gor- geously colored on plain grounds. Sizes ranging from 36 to 44. (Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co.) Closed Saturdays during July and August In a good range of regular (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Low Shoes 38.95 Regularly $12.50 Every pair of women’s Hanan shoes in stock. othing held back or excepted. Brand-new styles, too—Summer’s smartest footwear fashions. Choose from— Patent colt Black satin Tan calf Combinations Nothing but the name is needed to at- tract the woman who appreciates fine foot- wear, An event that happens but twice a vear. Don't miss it! (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 100 for a Letter! Write us a letter telling what_new department you want in the New Store—and why. $100 for the best. Address: Chairman, Building Committee. The Hecht Co. F Street at 7th Printed Scarfs Sl .95 Regularly $2.95 and $3.95 Filmy georgettes and shimmering crepe de chine, brilliant as tropical birds in their patterns. Some pastel shades as well. All weighted with silk fringe. (Fifth Floor) Sturdy Hand Luggasge $2.95 For one day only Ladies’ suit cases of heavy black enamel, rein- forced with leather handle and corners. Lined with cretonne and with pocket in top. Round hat boxes with removable hat form and specially bound edges. Pocket in the cretonne lining for lingerie. (Luggage Shop. 624 F St.) Washington's Fastest Growing Department Store Record Prosperity Shown by Depo Sits In National Banks By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 7.—Record- breaking prosperity is revealed by bank statements issued in answer to a call by the controller of the currency for the condition of na- tional banks as of June 30. Resources, deposits and undi- vided profits of the large New York institutions exceed the pre vious high totals of 1919 and 1920 boom years. 1In Chicago State and National banks showed combined increases in deposits of $127,000,- 000. The deposits of the National City Bank, the largest in the coun- try, exceed $900,000,000 for the first time. The total in the state- ment submitted to the controller is $910,903,905, a gain of more than $80,000,000 since April 6. notice that the decision will be ap- pealed. A movement has been started for a special session of the State Leg- islature to enact laws validating in some manner, as yet undetermined, the most important ordinances of cities passed under the home rule act. The appellate division's decision was based on injunction proceedings start- ed by two civic organizations to pre- vent” operation of a municipal bus line on Eighty-sixth street. The in- junction was denied in a lower court. The civic bodies appealed, but now frankly admit they got more than they bargained for, because they. ex pected only to halt the operation of busses and not to invalidate home rule. In Effect Since July, 1923. The decision, written by Justice Willlam P. Burr, former corporation counsel in Mayor Hylan's cabinet, and concurred in unanimously, sets forth that the State constitution provides that amendments must be passed in identical form by two successive Leg islatures and then approved by the people. The home rule amendment passed the Legislature in 1920. Only a few words were changed before it was passed again in 1922 and in that form was ratified by referendum in the same year. The amendment os tensibly went into effect July 1, 1923. The home rule act compared In many respects with home rule legis- lation in many other States where sities, especially the larger ones, -hafed under the domination of State Legislatures. During 1924 ships working out of Gloucester, Mass., caught more than 150,000,000 pounds of fish. HEINTZ alth BIscuiTs One Each Day Will Keep You Fit Forget warm weather dis- comfort! Avoid the effects of overeating and insufficient ex ercise! Have a clear com- plexion! Eat one of these tempting cookies each day and you will feel, look and act fit and trim! Mild and Non-Habit Forming The biscuits are not made of heavy bran. but of honey. molasses seed ‘and other harmiess laxa zredients. They i =0 palatable that children jove them A Tempting Food Laxative Heintz Health Biscuits will relieve the most_obstinate cases of consti- pation. More than one million are eaten each year on physicians' ree- ommendations Package of Thirty Biscuits At your grocer's or any of the following dealers: N. W. Burchell, 817 14th St. Martin L. Fries. 10-60 Arcade Market John H. Magruder, Conn. Ave. & K St Manufactured by Heintz Food Company, Chica u " ASEBONITE “Strings" 1o a Stck, Solt WindsZe > Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST EBONITE is a quality gear lubricant, and is worth de- manding. Do not permit any dealer to s h you with that so-called “just-as-good- product” becanse his profit may be greater. Demand EBONITE — No other lubricant can perform like it. One filling of the gear boxes will last all sea- son. Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute. NW. At dealers in five-pound cans, and at serviee stations from the EBONITE checkerboard pump only. "EBONITE (IT's SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON O1L WORKS - COLUMBIA 522 WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1925. OIL SUIT ADVANGED BY RETRIAL DENIAL Teapot Dome Case Now to Be Taken to Federal Court of Appeals. By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 7.—Adjudi- cation of the controversy between the Government and Harry F. Sinclair over the possession of Teapot Dome reached its second stage today, fol- lowing action of Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy in which he denied the Government’s motion for a new trial, entered the final decree dis. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers and probably thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow thorning, followed by fair: slightly cooler; moderate southwest shifting to northwest winds. Maryland—Probably showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow morning, followed by fair; slightly cooler tonight and in east portion to- morrow; fresh southwest winds. Virginia—Local thundershowers to- night and tomorrow; slightly cooler in extreme north portion tonight; mod- erate to fresh southwest winds. West Virginia—Local thundershow- ers tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in north portion. Records for Twenty-four Hours: Thermometer—4 p.m., 95; 8 p.m., 85, 12 midnight, 79; 4 am., 76; 8 a.m., 82 noon, 92. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.01; 8 pm 30.00; 12 midnight, 29.95; 4 a.m., 29.96 8 am 7; noon, 29.93. Highest temperature, 96, occurred at 4:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 85; lowest, 71 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:51 a.m. p.m.; high tide, 8:49 a.m. and , occurred at 4:30 pm.; high tide, 9:44 a.m. and 10:17 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:49 a.m 7:37 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:49 am., sun sets 7:36 p.m. Moon rises 9:05 p.m., sets 6:21 a.m Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. sun sets = g v Stations. WO * Lepinsas cww g ol ure g Abilene. Tex. Albany Atlanta Atlantic City 3 Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit El Paso Galveston . Helena Huron, 8. D Indianapolis 2 Jacksonville Kansas City Los Aneeles. Louteville Miami. Fla N Orleans New York Okla. City Omaha Philadelphia 21 Phoenix " Pittsburgh Portland.Me. 2 Portland Or. 3 Rajeigh N C S Lake City San” Antonio San_Diego S Francisco St. Louis.. . 2! St. Paul Seattle Spokane. WASH.DC loydy guclouay + cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear ¢ Pt.clouds Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Pt cloudy Rai Cloudy Rain FOREIGN. ytar| S Greenwich time. today) ations. ‘emperature. Weather. London:. England R Rain Paris. France Fogey Vienna. Austria Cloudy Berlin, ' Germany Clear - Copenhagen. Denmark Stockholm. ‘Sweden Horta (Faval). Azores.. Hamilton, Bermuda. Havana, Cuba.. .. ... Colon. Canal & one. 54 iy Cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy Part_cloudy Clear Part cldudy Bank of England Buying Gold. LONDON, July 7 (#).—The Bank of England vesterday bought £405,000 in bar gold. ‘It also received £1,000.000 from Holland and £411,345 from Soutk DALE—Female, just had four } shaved, biack saddle and tan lexe. tion can be gotten at. the Wi mal Rescue League. 349 Mar: % HIGHLAND TERRIER—Female. while: found at Center Market. Apply Washington Animal Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. puppies: nforma- ashingtor recently clij tipped’ with Dlack: partly b Wasninbion “Amimal Resue Suaryiond ave. o X LOST. AIREDALE—Name Ivanhoe. alias_Sport: F‘rldu! night: registered. Reward. ‘.’,61],:1‘(& b v CAMERA. Vernon ped: ind League, Graflex, 374x5%. July 4, Mt Liberal réward. . Continental Hogel: GAT. Maltese. white chest and feet thin. _Rewar COAT—Mohair: and Waldorf, Shoe St COLLIE, old and between Good Hi oad Md.. Sunday eve. PHah, h and all Hahn & Reward. * COLLIE DOG—Partly shav name Beauts. ing to his retu North 6141 s 10 Reward for information lead. Mrs. Jones. 1719 4th s Ed doy Call North 2738-J. FOX TERRIER—About 3 months old: bl d white, with small collar. 6317 Wood- hevy Chase. Md. Clev. 3610. . on Florida or Vermont ave. n.w. Reward. onds' between 1st and 10th sts. BT R n leather key fold- 10 ‘Keys: has Security Savings Bank identification tag. Reward of 2 if_returped to Mr. Baulsir, Security Sav- ngs Dank, 9th sod 6 ats. NECKLACE. gold _ beads. ward. 7. _the Columhfl 1401 Girard st. n % CKAGE VIAVI REMEDIES. June 20 Reward._Address Box 173-D. Star office. B¢ POCKETBOOK—Lady’s. blue velvet, con- taining_about $10. three car tokens brass 1 handkerchief, ring initial ] about § pm. Return fo Mrs. B. H Mnruhnfldl\‘e“ Colmar Manor P. Ant. n July 4 Dolby, 203 O.. Brent. POCKETBOOK—Leather. Cordovan. bearing inidiale 5’8 F " Containing mones. " odss Cards * and " corréspondence: 3 Phone Lincoln 7438, " A. Ford: oo 0" % POCKETBOOK. _brown _leather, Eilver vanity case and $15 1 Tnion ‘Station and 233 Mi. found,_call Pincol {601, s ODLE, white, male. all clipped excipt Toge:iost 5 weeks. < Reward, "555. “Mix Efank Drer. 213 Wash. ave. Aurora Hil containing : between View pl. 1f PURSE_ small. Congreasional Library Jul Containing over S15. Heward: " Auirces Box T84-D. Star office. s SUIT CASE—Initials. H. N. . Beach ot Morrantown. | Heward, oy 4009 PAULIN. canvas_between 1st and AU hd. Gnion station. ‘sianciiea” S ahd Vi M. P G0 “Reward If returned 1o 101 Que st. ne. W, H—White gol A sttached; niti n R._W.: Montrose Park Monday cvening. Phone Potomac 2041, WRIST at_Colonial call' Lin- | missing the suit and continued the | receivership proceedings. Thus the way was made clear for taking the | case to the United States Court of | Appeals, which will pass on the de. cision. Judge Kennedy héld that the lease and all negotiations connected with it were valid, and that there vas no fraud in the dealings between Sinclair and former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, who arranged the contracts for the Government Government counsel, Owen J. Rob erts and Atlee Pomerene, pelllmn?di Judge Kennedy yesterday to grant | a retrial of the case on the grounds that further evidence was avaflable In support of the Government charges of collusion and fraud. This, they explained, was made available when the Supreme Court of Ontario held that H. S. Osler, head of the defunct Continental Trading Co., must answer questions put to him by American Government relating to any dealings he may have had involving Fall. Prior to the trial of the case Osler was questioned but refused to answer the more important questions The American Government then ap pealed to the Canadian courts. $230,500 Inyolved. Government counsel declared Osler could have answered questions regard ing the Government's allegation that $230,500 in Liberty bonds, which had been purchased by the Canadian cor poration, found their way eventually to the credit of Fall Judge Kennedy decreed that the question of the validity of the execu tive order of President Harding May 31, 1921, trans ing jurisdiction over the naval oil rves from the Navy to the Interior Department was im material so far as the lease annul ment case was concerned. In his de cision he held that the executive order was obtained through regular channels. The Government charged that Fall exercised fraud in obtaining the order and that it was void. Un less the appellate court upsets the decision of Judge Kennedy nclair and Fall stand vindicated, in his opinion, for their action in consum mating the lease, which started long senatorial investigations into charges of conspiracy, scandal and fraud w ELK HILLS PAYS LL. May Revenue, $194,374, With Operat- ing Expenses Only $5,419. LOS ANGELES, July 7 (P).—A monthly report of the receivers of the EIK Hills ofl properties, in litiga tion between the Government and the Doheny oil interests, filed in United States District Court here yesterday shows a total revenue of $194.374. with operating expenses of $5,418 on the properties during May, 1925 MRS. C W. BRACKETT DIES Was Long Active Worker in Local Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Catherine Williams Brackett, 61 years old, wife of Herbert I Brackett, died at her residence. 1464 Girard street, vesterday after an ill ness of several months. Mrs. Brackett had long been an active worker of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres byterian Church and had been a res- ident of Washington for the last 30 years, Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Bernard Bras. kamp of Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church will officiate Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Brackett is survived by her husband and by a son, James Herbert Brackett: two daughters, Miss Cathe- rine Brackett and Mrs. Edwin M Borchard: a sister, Mrs. Eiizabeth McKown, and four brothers, John David, Edward and Moses Williams. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Court National, Independent Order of Foresters, meet in regular monthly session this evening at Odd Fellows Hall. U. §. Grant Circle, the G. A. R.. meet at Grand Army Hall 0. 1, Ladies of 8 o'clock at the Western Presbyterian Church gives a lawn party this evening and tomox row evening at the new church site H street near Nineteenth street. pro ceeds to go to the building fund. Henry W. Lawton Camp. No. 4. United Spanish War Veterans, meet at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast at 8 o'clock. George Washington Post, No. 1, American Legion, meets at 8 o'clock at 1829 T street to hear reports on the department _ convention and on the American Legion $5.000,000 endow- ment fund Company F. 121st Engineers of the District National Guard. holds social and business session at 10 o’clock, the regular meeting place Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum will meet at 8 o'clock. | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Htd. 6515, Brotherhood of Ameri- can Yeomen, meets at Masonic Tem- ple. Eighth and F streets northeast tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. State Council of the Daughters of | America will hold an excursion to Chesapeake Beach Thursday Dr. J. B. Coates lectures on “Our Five Psychic Senses’ at the Play- house, 1814 N street, tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock District Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at Eagles' Hall, Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Card of Thanks. MACKALL. We wish to express our sin- cere thanks and profound aporeciation to howe ho. extended _thelr. Kindness and A¥mbathy during our recent Deceavement ND“MRS. “UPTON B, MACKALL FAMILY. o Deaths. Departed this life Saturday. July 41 at his residence. 315 F st. s.w.. ALBERT BARTON. beloved husband of Hattie Barton. Funeral (private) from his late residence Wednesday. July 8. at 9 am. 4 BURLESS. Friday. July 1925, at her residence, Hatfield. Va.. 'EDITH. the be- loved wife of Joseph Burless and mother of Joseph, James. John and Edith Alma Burlees. Funeral from her late residence Wednesday. July 8. at 1 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment at Odd Fellows' Ceme- tery. Arlington. Va. Arrangements by, P. A Lomax. BURNS. Sunday July 5. 1925 _at her resi- ‘dence, 1629 Hobart st. n.w.. MARGARET., beloved wife of James M. Burns (nee Bar- ron), aged 62 years. Funcral from resi- dence Wednesday, July 8. at 8:30 am.. thence to Shrine of Sacred Heart Church. where solemn Tequiem mass will be sung At 0 oclock for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 7 JURNS. Officers and members of Capitol - Court. No. 782, are requested to attend the funeral of our late sister. MARGARET BURNS Wegnesdly, 9 am. at Sacred Church. Heart SRWY E. REILLY. Chief Ranger ELIZABETH SHERIDAN. Rec. Sec'y. COLEMAN, Monday. July 6. 1025, at Freed- men's ~ Hospital, = alter & briei exs. JAMES E.. devoted son of Pattie and John Coleman. Remains resting at John T. Rhines & Co.s funeral parlors. 3rd and I sts. s.e. Interment at Rocky Mount. N C.. Friday. =i i INROY. Sunday. July 5. 1925. at Provi lode&( ‘Hospital, ANNE, beloved wife of the late Dennis E. Couroy, uged 6 ycars. Funeral from her late residence. 1141 Chi- cako &t s.e.. Wednesday. July 8. at 8:30 .; thence to St. Theresa's Church, ) 'V sts, se.. where mass will he sung | n. for the repose of her soul Lol | . Monday. July 6. 1925. at his resi- | dence. Oaniand. Md.. Jon . GRAY, beloved husband of Maniie Gray (nee Essik), axed 35 vears. Funeral serv- ices at Forestville Episcopal Church Deaths. JOHNKON. Departed this life Monday, July 6. 195" HENRY JOHNSON. beloved bus- band of Katie J. Johnson, in his S8th year Funeral from his late residence. 3707 New Hampshire ave. n.w.. Thursday. July 9, at 11 am 8 Members of Washington Couneil Knights “of Columbus. are vised of ‘the death Sunday. July 5. 1928 of Brother MICHAEL J. KEANE of 1726 Kilbourne place n.w.. and requested to at- tend his funeral wervices at Sacred Heart Church Wednesday at J0am L g . G Dr. A. E. WILKINS LINDSEY. July 5. 1925_at Providence Hos pital. MARY LINDSEY, beloved daughter of Mary C. Wade. ¥u from St Cyvrian’s Church Wednesday. July 8. at 9 am. Interment at Mount Olivat Cem tery. Relatives and friends invited to at- LUMPKINS. Suddenis July 7. 1925, at 752 rard st BOBBIE MARIE, azed 3 years. darling infant daughter of Georze W. and Nancr Lumokine. Notice of fu- neral hereafter - MANSFIELD. Friday. July 3. 1925, Blufls, Mags, CHARLES S usband of Carrie S Manefield. father of Pearl Shelton, La Rubia Parks. Raynell Ryder. Viola Armstrong, Alva Hudson and “hester Mansfield. grandiat { Thelma Parks. Almerion Brooker and Virgil Hud son and brother of Carrie Mundy and Lot. tie Watson. Funeral from the Second Baptist Church Wednesday. July 8. at 2 PERRY. Monday am. “at hi FREDERIC] at Oak beloved July residence, 1 PERRY. d 'y and father of e rom the above Wednesday. July 8. at 2 pm. - Interment At Payne's Cemeters: W, Ernest Jareis Co.in charge 7 PERRY. Members of the Columbia sociation are requested to attend the neral of 1 Brother FREDERICK PERRY Tom his late residence, 1023 2nd st a.w Wednesday at 2" p.oy e voH. 30 SIMMONS. Sunday, J residence of her” s 15 st Laurence ¥ residence ON. President ment &2 Glenwood Cometery. 200 10 :"Em.wu“ IAH’Thurui.w l)l am. Funeral Revs. Wiseman. Burke m. at her OLSON, Re. EoTat ] Hospital. il i A B Teeves 1o mourn his loss 2 devoted wite: loore father. brother "and. five. sistere. " alsy 25 niecen and nephews and & host of ralstives and trionds. " Funeral from chae] ot Un dertaker ‘Stewart 50 Hst ‘mer Wedncs o B ociock. Tnterment "t Chariogie WASHINGTON. Saturday s remdence. 443 CHARLES FRANCIS ter kngwn 2 Buster July 4. 1925, at Delawar WASHINGTO noy beloved: son G le, ¥ sahington ‘and Crandeon ohnson. Funeral 7o, en: Baviist Church. ‘181 and H ots. o AaAMD day. July 8. at'L pm. Interment at Wand mon{” Cemetery. Relatives and friends o 1910 Nt a'w NE. Funeral from T July 8 at St. Matthew's Chire ceiebrated at 9 am soul. Inter 1925, at his res THOMAS J above recidence 30 am.. thence to h. where mass will be for the repose of his ‘ment private. s In Memoriam. BLACKWELL. A tribute of love and devo 1on 10 _the memory of my Garling faend WILLIE BLACKWELL. “Whe ehicred s eternal rest one year azo todas: s 1624 It is lonely without you. Willie. dear. In the midst of friends 1 am biue For beneath my smiles is an aching heart That is always Jonging for you When_alone in my sorrow and t r tears There comes sad memories of one yaar azo Unknown to others he steals by my side THE 'GNE WHO THINKS O WAYS. IRENE LE e BLACKWELL. Sacred to the memory of WILLIAM H. BLACKWELL, who departed this” life suddenly one year azo. fodar July 7. 1924 _ A FRIEND. ¢ BOTELER, In,ead bulloving remembrance of our dear husband and father. HARRY W. BOTELER. who departed this hfe seven vears ago today LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN, * BURKE. _In loving remembrance of my dear ARGARET A _BURKE. who died 1918, GEORGE O. BURKE. * ! memory of our de Toied, son. IRVING ¢ “DILLARD. who assed 50 quietly away two years o das. July 7. 1 s Mas vou glorifs God forever. = MOTHER AND FATHER NMORE. 1In loving remembran dear husband. "BEXJAMIN. B who devarted this life July 7 Theuzh lost fron 0 memory dear you wil The only hoe my heart van Bes The Eope that we will m GEORGE. I sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. JOHBN GEORGE. who devarted this e adiy 7 Gone. but not forgotten HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * HOPKINS. SIMMS. In sad but loving re membrance of _our 'loved ones—father RANDALL HOPKINS. who ‘died Ju her. CLARA HOPKINS. brother. JOHN HOP sister. REBEC We knew it was not death. but life am the way. the truth the life And led our loved one Buay. DORA AND MARY KEESEE. Sacred to the memory of my {; ther and our brother. GEORGE KEESEE who entered ] today. July George. your youthful career is o'er. Your sniiling face we will see no more God 100k ¥Ou 0 that blessed bevond. Where neither sickness nor sorrow avoun SON. SISTERS AND BROTHERS KETCHAM. In memory of our dear boy. J WILLARD KETCHAM. who left us 95 vears ago. July 7. 1900, Some day. some time. our ey 1 see the Taces keot in memory. | o *ball o T THE FAMILY. * MANGAN. In loving remembrance of our hushand and father. JORN MANGAN. win departed this "life ‘(wo vears ago todas uly 7. 16 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, ON. Departed this life one year ago y. July 7. 1924, EARL'S. NELSOX Lelovéd'son of the late William and Hester Nelson NEL t A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled LONELY ~MOTHER _AND BERTHA AND LIZZIE YOUNGER. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. MARY MATILDA YOUNG. ER. who departed. this hife 10ur yos o today. July 7. 3 el SISTERS FUNERAL DIRECTO Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.'W. Modern Chapel._Telephone Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. §T._ NORTH 78 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. o Lincoln 524 JAMES 317 Pa. Chapel Lincoln Private Ambulances. Livery_in_Connect R. F. HARVEY’S SON, (Richard K. Harvey.) 1432 You st Ave. Model 142 N.W. Phone Pot. 2207 VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor connected with e onginal W K. Speare establisn: e Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M ST. N.W Aone West 06, Phong Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 ':-':i T':”‘m, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phove Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em. balmer. Livery in connection. Commodiou Chapel and modern crematorium._ Moderat Drices, 432 Pa._ Ave. N.W. Cail M. 1385, Quick, nwm and Efficient_Service. . . oy 816 H ST, N.E tomobile Servi ___FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Desigus at Moderate Prices. 13th & H. _Tel. M. 370 T Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. LINCOLN 8200 Chay Wednesday, July 8. pm. Rela- CH at C. Shafl 900 wlh SLEW. -