Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 7

SO SOCIETY] The Making a Sho CIETY. ttorney General, Mr. Sargent, Is rt Motor Trip Over the Week End. HE John ter Attarney General, My Sargent, left ves afternon on a short trip to nearby resorts, and will return Monday. Secretary of War, Mr. has_ gone to Dark | be with his family. | return the middle of | Europe, where she | time The Acting Dwight Dav Harbor, Me.. to Mrs. Davis will this month from has been for some ative_and Mrs. Hull 7 Europe. Representative and Hall the W few days befa Carthage. Tenn Mrs. Hull arrived v from several N Cordell dort -2 for »ing 1o their home, Represent in New months’ e a storia York tour of Buro; f the Marine and Mrs. John A. Lejeune and ught the Misses Lejeune, to Washington vesterday a month at Skyland, Va The Corps heir Commandant ¢ returned after passing Hawkins Hamilton Miss Anne Washington remain over of Mal nd their place near Col. and Mrs. wkins spent the Mrs. George Sar- cottage Blue Ridge « Mrs ughter Gill leave Hawkins motor th Mrs. G < 1 last zeant Summ nium wkins T week end at t Pa Mre spending frer funkin, at Ho of the eve the T A Summer par tour dinner last compliment Miller of New Springs A >y world. were hosts at Mre. An \ M lests of Providence Meadows John A. Liindeen have ott here they and Mre. Jeffrey in their Summer Davis of the Mrs. T. De Witt Image, who with her son-indaw and daughter, Capt. | and Mrs. W. Pitt Scott. have been at | the Willard for more than a month siarted this morning for a motor trip | which will take them through the | Catskills as far north as the White | Mountains. Thelr first stop will be at Spring Lake, N where they will LOMOrrow Capt and Mrs. plan to return to Washington | about Neptember 1, but Mrs. Talmage will here uniil the latter | Ellis Spurgeon Hopewell Hopewell of Fort McPherso Miss Dorothy Lawson, guests of Mrs. Otis J. | Court, went to visit Mrs J spend Seott to not retur: part of that Mrs wife of Lieut Atlanta. and who have beer Rogers of Florence New York today to well's parents. Maj. and N Welch Palisades Interstate Park were accompanied by Miss Ethel | Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthiul Sample Soap. Ointment. Taleam - omura Tabaiate: a | with os |a | mother of the bridegroom, will be in | Mrs. Rogers. who will spand the balance oi the Summer at Bear Mountain, N. Y., and Sharon, Conn.. her brother, Mr Joel Townsiey Rogers, living at the latter place, where his baby daughter Winibee was born May 13. Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn and Miss Mary Beatrice Gwyn, who have been touring Virginia for the past month, are now at Atlantie City. Elizabeth Hitt, daugh- hd Mrs. R. S. Reynolds hostess at luncheon yester- day ewport, where she and her parents spending the Summer. The party was in compliment to her house guest, Miss Matilda Ellsworth of Far Hills, N .J.,, who spent last Summer at Newport. The other zuests at luncheon were the debu- tantes of the Rhode Island resort. Miss Bdith ter of Mr. Hitt, W Undersecretary of _State Norman H. Davis, who are mmer home at Oronoque, near Stockbridge, Mass., have as their heir daughter-inlaw. Mrs. M Davis of Nashville, Tenn Miss Stephens Bride of Mr. Blasey This Afternoon. The marriage of Miss Lillie Belle Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Luther Stephens of Martinsburg, W. Va., to Mr. Ross Gilbert Blasey, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Blasey, will take place at 2 o'clock today in Epiphany Lutheran Church, the Rev. W. C. Waltemyer officiating. A re- ception will follow immediately after in the home of the bride's uncle and uni. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Willam Foster. The angements for the wedding are unusually charming, and the costumes of the bridal party are in rainbow hues. The bride will be escorted to the al- tar by her uncle, who will give her in marriage, and she will wear a dainty frock of orchid crepe made with a close-fitting bodice and a full skirt rich feathers to match on the skirt. She will wear a picture hat of orchid horsehair trimmed with & large flower in two shades of orchid from which fall long streamers of or- chid ribbons. She will carry an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses Former and M in their |and white larkspur. Mrs. Anna Graninger will be the | matron of honor and will wear a gown of yellow crepe Romaine made with a Voke of ecru lace and insertions of the lace on the skirt. She will wear a hat 1o match and carry vellow rose: . The bridesmaids will be Miss Elea- nor Leech and Miss Sue Shorter, and they will be in gowns of pastel green crepe fashioned like that of the ma tron of homor. They will have small hats to match trimmed with pink rose- buds and will carry bouquets of flow- ers in pastel shades. Mr. Wade Gran- inger will be best man. Ars. Stephens, mother of the bride, will wear periwinkle blue crepe with hat to match, and Mrs. Blasey, brown crepe with a hat to match, and Foster will wear a gray crepe en- semhle sult with a hat to match Mr. and Mrs. Blasey will leave :shington, following the reception for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a gown of American beauty crcpe with a black crepe de chine coat and —— S 3 Blackistone's signs where. Universally Admired The expressive beauty of Floral De- is admired every- Special values in Sprays and Wreaths, $5 Phone Majsn 3707 14th and H | . ORI S S | ROUND TRIP FROM $4.00 S$2.00 et a ollows: cars on all regnl FRIDAY, AUGUST departure). SATURDAY, SUNDAY, AUGUSNT 9th—Morn parture) Good Frede F trains p.m Sunday No bags Washi N.W return cksburg 9:57 pom H RICHMOND, VA. Fredericksburg, Va. good for Richmond POPULAR EXCURSION Via Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac R.R. WASHINGTON TO $4.00 $2.00 pussage in coaches, sleeping and ith—Afternoon trains (commencing with 12:01 Al GUST Sth—All trains. ing trains (including 12:01 p.m. de- not than 8§15 9th. later p.m., August ze checked. ngton Terminal Station: 714 14th LOOK! We are going to help days. you enjoy these beautiful Big clearance of good used cars. Best Cars, Best Prices, Best Terms terms: Chevrolet 50 month, Chevrolet sedan, § month. Chevrolet $23.50 month. Chevrolet coupe, $90 cash, $30 maonth. Chevrolet touring, $30 cas month. Chevrolet touring, §75 cash, $25 month Chevrolet $24 month. Ford fouring, §i5 cash, $22.50 month. DISCOUNT We have a few cars In stock as $20) cash and $3 per week. sedan, $100 cash, £ cash, $30 o $35 upe, cash, 2e8821880888888822881! 92 $i0 cash, roadster, Our salesmen are right on cluded, 8:30 a.m. till 10 p.m. Tttt P SR e I s SR T 1 Financing and insurance included on the following Ford month. Ford month. touring, $90 cash, $24 coupe, $175 cash, $32.50 Ford roadster, $i5 cash, $20.50 month. Ford roadster, $60 cash, $19.50 month. Buick roadster, $40 cash, $12 month. Olds 8 touring, $50 cash, $20 month. Cadillac touring, $60 cash, $15 month. Reo touring, $25 cash, $10 month. Overland roadster, $20 cash, $10 month. FOR CASH that we will sell on terms as low the job every day, Sundays in- Ask for Mr. Smith Luttrell Chevrolet Sales Co. 14th at Rhode Island Ave. N.W. THE EVENING Returned Yesterday MRS. JOHN A. LEJEUNE, ‘Who, with Gen. Lejeune and their two daughters, are again in their house at the Marine Barracks, after a month’s stay at Skyland, V @ black hat. They home in Washington. | Among the out-of-town guests are | Mrs. M. F. Conmnor of New York, sis- ter of the bridegroom: Mrs. 8. G. ‘Townshend and Mrs. John W. Pyles of Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. George G. Morris of Baltimore. uncle and aunt of the bride. will make their Gen. and Mrs. Logan Fel given up their apartment at 2400 Six- teenth street and have moved into their new quarters at Quantico, Va Mr. and Mrs. George F. Authier have motored to Massachusetts. and will spend the remainder of the Sum mer at Swampscott Capi. W. F. A. Smith moving today into an apartment ai Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. Smith was former Jy & member of the Farm Loan Board. The lawn fete which was to have bgen given yesterday by the Rector's ‘ild Society of All Souls’ Episcopal Church, on Cathedral avenue just east of Connecticut avenue, was post- poned because of the weather and will b.!‘ given this evening from 7 to 10 o'clock on the church grounds. Ice cream, homemade candy and cakes will be for sale. nd have Marriage Announced of Miss Pennington to Mr. Collier. Mr. and M; Polk K. Pennington of the Argonne Apartments announce the marriage of their daughter Kliza b‘elll Lillian, to Mr. Robert Douglas Collier, jr., of Boston and Washing- Ilun Monday, July 27, 192 5. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Everett of Chi- cago are spending the week end at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. C. A. D. Ihoxmp.;on ks another prominent r ent of Chicago at Wardms rk Hotel. e | Miss Sari Raitner of the Jefferson Apartments, Sixteenth street north- west, will sall for KEurope on the - Berengaria Wednesday, August 5. s Mr. Austin Cooper Waller will sail on the Berengaria Wednesday, August 5. for Europe. He will not return to Washington until late this Autumn. Mrs. Wyant D. Hubbard, wife of a Boston naturalist, ruled 200 natives and 600 animals with a whip in the African jungles, while her husband was absent in the Rhodesian junzle. A de luxe motor coach serv- ice will be operated between Washington and Annapolis the Washington Motor Coach Co., Inc. On the Following Schedule Teaving Washington The Willard Hotel For Annapolis Daily and Sunday 9:00 A.M. 00 v 100 P.M. leaving Annapolis Carvel, Hall For Washington Daily and Sunday Fare. $1.50 One Way MC Motor Coach Service Between Washington and - Baltimore Is in Operation on the Follow- ing Schedule LEAVING WASHINGTON Willard Hotel DAILY AND SUNDAY 7:00 AM. 1 PM. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 AM. 2:00 P.M. 9:00 AM. 3:00 P.! P.M. P.M. .M. 10:00 P.M. 11:00 AM. 5:00 1z Noon 6:00 12:00 P.M. Fare, $1.50 One Way LEAVING BALTIMORE Southern Hotel DAILY AND SUNDAY For Washington A AM. AM. AM. P.M. .M. PM. P.M. P.M. M. 8:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 00 00 00 :00 ‘00 12:00 P, $1.50 One Way Take the Red, White and Blue Coach Clean Comfortable Safe STAR, WASHINGTON SCHWARTZ DEATH SEEN AS MYSTERY Trouble Outside Laboratory Believed to Have Had Influence. By the Consolidated Press SAN FRANCISCO, August w Henry C. Schwartz, wealthy master chemist, killed by a terrific explosion in his laboratory near Berkeley, a vic- tim of the explosive power of those mysterious chemicals with which he experimented, or was he a victim of equally mysterious European chem- ists whose rivalry he had previously stated he had antagonized? Or, some ask, did domestic trouble enter In the fatal blast that brought death to this married man facing a breach-of-prom ise suit? Probably the first answer is correct, though problems outside of mere scientific research most likely were the cause of nervousness which the chemist's assistant noted when the experimenter arrived nervously and locked himself alone in his laoratory to continue experimentation with those formulas which he held so secret. Schwartz, head of the Cellulose Co., had carried far his researches into the manufacture of artificial silk. He had gained sensational publicity through the $50,000 breach-of-promise sult brought by Miss Elizabeth Adams of Oakland, and by his court deposi tion stating that he had given the girl a ring but had not promised matrimony. He had stated that suit was a part of a bigger plot against him, backed by European chemists whose rivalry he had aroused. He sald that they had threatened to “get” him. His wife, who was 29 years old, had stood by him in this matter, and he had telephoned her a half hour before the explosion 10 say he would return home in half an hour. Schwartz was a graduate of Hel- delberg University, and had studied in several other European universi- ties. Miss Adams, formerly a school teacher, is a native of Geneva, Switz- erland. Her court actlon is sald to have been supported by the Swiss consul here, who s reported to have pointed out that Schwartz did not tell Miss Adams during their acquaint- ance that he was married to an Eng- lishwoman and had three children. AUTO INSURANCE FIRM FACES LOSS OF LICENSE Palmetto Company Policy Issuance Assailed as Illegal by New York State Official 1 | | | Br the Assoctated Pre NEW YORK, August fire insurance policles covering auto mobiles sold by the Chrysler Motor Car Corporation and included in selling price of the firm's automobiles under a blanket arrangement with the Palmetto . Fire Insurance Co. of | Sumter, §. C.. form the basis of an | order issued by the New York State | Insurance Commission requiring the { insurance company to show use why its license should not be revoked. James A. Beha, State superintend ent of insurance, set the hearing for next Wedneaday morning. The commission charzed evasion of the State insurance ws designed to regulate and tax risks located with. in the State, and claimed that the Palmetto Company intended to de fraud the State of taxes on the in surance Issued on the Chrysler ca failed to file their rates and submit their underwriting rules, and con cealed and kept from the knowledge Theft and | of the superintendent of tnsurance an important of the in contract. portion urance The rich, mellow tone lasts. The beautiful case lasts. The finish lasts. The results of ex- pert craftsmanship. EASY TO OWN | Lyric Piano Co. 1738 14th St. N€W. The Lay of the Land LOTS of loveliness is lost to the motorist who fails to learn the lay ot the land ere he starts. Following traffic is one way of touring, but the trip that transcends pleasure is the one evolved with road map in hand. in Every sort of road map, tourist guide nd travel dal available at The National REMEMBRANCE SHOP Mr. Foster's Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Penna. Ave. the | Where Sunfish Play NO. VI a. Thirty-second and streets northwest, Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Warder have taken advan tage of what is perhaps the finest line in that part the Capital | buiit up garden which fits cally into the perspective Back of the property natural valley as far as the Although in a populous sect of a great city there is hardly another | roof ‘visible from the Warders' back yard which is the result of a quarte 4 century -voted {1abor, has furnished numerous sug | gestions to neighboring home owners and always is mentioned among the show places of Georgetown Mrs. Warder takes chief pride in a | giant chestnut oak which she believes {to be more than 300 years old and a {maple with a spread of more than 70 et. There is also a dead cedar with its trunk completely entwined in wistaria vine, which frequently ha been mentioned n example successful wistaria zrowth in part of the country Water Li Mrs. Warder cessful water lily | home of goldfish. The glory of the pla their vlooming season are between 400 and )0 peonies, ranging from white to i red, and the lMlies of the valley, from | which Mre. Warder has picked more | than 1,200 Dblossoms in a single day. The property consists of about thre quarters less than half of which is devoted to the flower zarden The entire front yard has been left for the giant native trees, with a bird th which keeps the plot with feathered songsters all Summer The garden backs on two sides 1gainst evergreens and a tall private sedge, and on the other to a fence covered with wistaria. One of its most foriferous features during the bloom ing season is a perennial border of phlox, foxgloves, columbines, sweet william. _oriental _noppies. bl At Hale s and artisti stretches a | zon Pond. has established pond, which is the COFFEE IS BLENDED ROASTED CUP-TESTED AND PACKED RIGHT HERE IN WASHINGTON .00 _Special S LXcursions SUNDAYS AUGUST 9, 23 SEPTEMBER 20 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington 12.01 AM. Returning, leaves S. C. Ave., 5:30 P.M. Tickets on sale two days preceding each excursion_at City Ticket Office, Penneylvania Bidg., 613 14th St N.W., and Union Station. Pennsylvania Railroad The only sll-rail route to the seashore DENS + BE Ancient Oak and Wonder Wistaria Central Features of Charles G. Warder's Back-Yard Scheme—Fine Skyline { Basis of His Garden Plan. of | this | populous | | Cali pot. | day. Finder c d | BRACELET. gold link 30. |N | GLAS | return_ 1815 1 i | Among Water Lilies. the valley giant car and madon Climbing roses— thas and silver moc 1lly arranged to combine ush of bloom in June and annuals, Deaths Reported. l Healt Mary s A A Molloy, 82, 28 Conneeticut | 4, S14 Madison Harry N William' F Charity Bolder Benjamin B Ellen Be Births Reporlc;i. Health Kane pl. ne. en's Hospital o street frunt | i | Pierce st. ne. * Haspita The the silmer and Mary V. N Whitney B. and Ruky H Herbert’ and ‘Grace’ Cate. "<l e LY Robert P ‘and’ Loretta ¥ and Frances raporied et the lnet 39 Redd Walter and Tda Longz, ot £ Mattie Wells, girl A submarine boat fs said to have been invented in 1 and another is believed to have heen tried on the Thames at the beginning of the venteenth century. ___FOUND. BOOR containing moriey and 7arde. e Sy B0 TORE, e roay pere: and Washington, D. C. Same by ideniification Star_ofee Georgs boy Frank Tames oirl hoy | | o 1 Herhert B Fredarick Owner can ddress Box have 314 K, AN ETHY Conn,_ave ington Monument Tues- Womack, North 7975.J. BAR_PIN—] PILLFOLD. containing money and American eion identification card. . Liveral reward Return. €. Burtt. 1638 ot g sanphire timent: liberal reward. Col. 118: CAMERA—Will the boy who found the Camera on the St, Johns boat Thuradas, Juls feturn tame 2310 Monroe n e e phone RS d roceive reward? " O CQLLIE. whits and tan. white marking fide of ‘meck. one 1op’ sar:. named B Ticeday ev Teward." Phona Col. 83 EARRING, S | ght y: _serew. diamond setting. h st se. ENGLISH and white long haired. from vicinity 15th and Allison sts. n.w. _Liberal re Dr. R. L. Sexton. Adams 8578. containing bank book. Ders. valuanle only 1o owner O Bonre Sinet checks Convention sall Market, or And receive rhwar EYEGLA shell rim__contained in blac ality of Wearley s Rea: taurant. 12th and F ste. Call Col. 334K after 6 o'clock. Reward. b TERRIER. wire haired. face and ear black sbot over tail: & montas ‘old; " Return 3821 Cleveland ave. nw. or telephone HS. SES—Shell-rimmed White_House. tuen_ 1818 Mooros st. KEYS_bunch. name “A. H. Oigle Liveral “teward, . Return 907 Ier Emerson ‘Shoe Store- PIN, Fcld. basket ball. enerave ens.” “Please return to 3002 §. .. Phone N 0111 SHOE—Lady » Teft black patent Ieather Sand_ D100 b Dalent leathe: TOOL KIT—Electrician’s: lost Tuesds 70 st mear Wisconsin ave. Reward § turn “or information leading to recovery Phone West 1297 WATCH,_17-jewel_ Howard, 01, block mon: | geram L B W 51"-‘1“,"“1‘.»'";""1 reka Chapier charm. ward. - 138 Perry pl._ Col. 1616-W. i WRIST WATCH, vellow #old. on 4th si, 16 between F and G. on G at. e betweer 4ih and 8th or on Sth si. n.e, hetween G and H. in case. Ju Iy 30, Phione” Adams S475 rear 75 or on tak. 907 "Penna. ave. d7 “A. Clem- Dakota_ ave. 3 { window after a to | weeks. HE SLEW WOMAN Swiss Makes Complete Avowal of Killing of American Student. , Switzerland, Angusi 1 Johannes Hammerschiegel. the 16 vear-old farm boy who on Wednesday shot and killed Mrs. Mary Levitt Bowen of Berkeley, Calif,, with the intention of robbing her, yesterday made a complete avowal of the crime at_a preliminary court hearing here. The police assert that the boy told the court he had first intended to snatch the handbag Mrs. Bowen was carrying, but that he was afrald she was nger than he and would hold him. Then he thought of firing a shot in the air to intimidate her. He hesi tated to use the weapon, however until Mrs. Bowen was near the sub- urb of Goetheanum. Then he plucked up courage and fired. Seeing his victim fall and hearing her cry for aid, Hammerschlegel said he became panic-stricken and aban- doned the idea of robbing her. He fled into the forest, still clutching the army revolver, which went off as he stumbled over s root and fell. This served further o excite him, and he wandered about in the forest until after midnight, when he returned to the farm where he was employed. Hammerschlegel will be transferred to the Solothurn prison, the crime hav- ing been committed in the territory of that canton a few yards from the Basle frontier DRY AGENTS SMASH WAY INTO TWO CLUBS AUTYj. BOY, 16, ADMITS ., €2 ot Shants i Drive to Make Broadway a “Sa- Brings Five Arrests. hara™ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 1. Asa res of the battering down with siedge hammers of the doors of two Broad- way supper elubs by 12 agents, five men were under arrest to- day and the value of the Government's stock of seized liquor had increased $1.000. Inaugurating steps 200 clubs in an effort to make Broadway as dry 1s Sahara, to use the words of one of the the nts last night smashed the door of one club when they failed to gain an admit- tance by giving a countersign. Then at another club, using crowbars, they pried iron shutters from a fire escape password had proved an ineffective means of getting inside. The raiders were gathered here re- cently by Federal Attorney Buckner from among agents of accomplishment on the Canadian border lock pro ceedings have closed many clubs in the roaring ties.” Bargain week for petty bootlezging ended vesterda in the Federal Court, with 2,000 cases @isposed of and total of $81,729 in fines. The bargain week was designed clear the congested Federal courts of minor liguor cases in order to make way for proceedings against against gents i higher ups Other accomplishments of one day's drive against rum in the city were a d on a cutting plant with three ar rests and seizure of $50,000 of liquor, the breaking up a small mail order rum plant from which liquor was sent out in trunks—the second establish- ment of the sort raided within a fe and the forfeiting of bail bonds aggregating $600,000 for approxi- | mately 800 liquor law violators, who | failed to appear in court. JOHN COOLIDGE LEAVING _ FOR ARMY CAMP TODAY President Hopes Will Be Treated Like Other Boys Dur- ing Training Period. Son Br tha Associated Press SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., August | Tohn Coolidge’s brief vacation at the Summer White House with his par- ents, President and Mrs. Coolidge, ends today with his departure for Camp Devens, Mass., where he enters the citizens’' military training camp. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge hope that during his camp life this Summer John may be allowed the same freedom from attention that attends the daily life of other boys and that he will be treated like the others. The Pres ident and Mrs the camp later During his 10-day has spent most of the time at getting in a daily plunge ocean. Once he vis he lived while hi ernor. After leaving Amherst College early this Summer, John did chores on his grandfather’s farm at Plymouth, Vt. This is his second training period at Camp Devens. He was there two vears ago when his father became President. visit here John home, in the ted Boston, where father was gov ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Junior Order of United American Mechanics will hold a lawn soclal and fair for the benefit of the Junior Or- der Band at Ninth Street and Penn- sylvania avenue southeast and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Georgetown will hold second community sing of the season Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock at Montrose Park. The Georgetown Citizens’ As- sociation has obtained Roy E. Sabean, basso, as soloist. George Washington Post, No. 1. American Legion, will meet Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at 1829 I street. Progressive Club will meet tomor- Capitol street. ‘“Evolution” will be | discussed. Women's City Club will hold a sub- scription dinner August 12 at 6:30 o'clock, at the club, arranged by the business and professional sections. Miss Adele Stewart will preside. A beauty show will be presented. Henry W. Lawton Camp. No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The Wanderlusters will start on a hike tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Connecticut avenue and Porter street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Fioral De: Moderate P 14th & H. T th & H. =g i5 Prompt auto deliver -rvler. = Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Return to owner, 624% 4th st. n. Return o % st.ne. Liberal Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, GR‘WN Main 108" CHOQICE RLORAL EMALENS Main 2416, at MODERATE PRJCES. Prompt Delive: prohibition | Coolidge plan to Visit | tonight | row afternoon at 3 o'clock at 917 East | | | | TROMAS { 3034 M ST.N.W. ¥ WAIR. In hehalf of the family of the ata Mre. ADDIE WAIR of Alexandria. va 1 Wish to express our hearty thanks for the many kindnesses extended onr loved ons during e iliness. and for the begutifo] floral tributes and -consoling resoiut o at her death. SON. WARREN WAIR Deaths. RY. Departed this life Fridar. Juis 31 1926 at 1 am. Mra. ELLEN BERRY loved wite of the late John Berry and Iov ing mother of Joseph Berry. Mrs. Mary 1 Barnes and Mre. Fannie H. Joncs neral from Mount Zion M. E. Church at. between Dumbarton ave. and O st Sunday. August 2. at 1 o, Casket not be opened at the church BOLDEN. Entered into sternal rest day. Jily 30, 1025, atier Fering illness. which she bore with Chr {ian fortitude. at the recidenca of her so n-law. Walter. Crutehfield. 53 Pearson' at Garfieid. D. CHARTTY 'BOLDEN . de voted mother f Waiter Bolden, Mrs. Mas gie Hawkin and Mrs, Annie Critehfisld She leaves to mourn her devarture tuo loving daurhters. one son. ope siste Adsline Brooks. and a host of relatitas and friends.’ Remaine resting at donn T Rhines & Co.'s funeral chavel. drd and I ste. s.w. Funeral from John Stewart Mo morial Church Sunday at 12 noon CLUBB. Pasted away Friday. fuly i1 1 pm.. after a Jonc and painful iliness CATHERINE R. CLUBB. aged 74 years ¥uneral from the recidence of her daug A_J. Specht. Monday. Augist Friends and relatives | Interment at Congress BERRY. Thurs a lonk and Ii ter, Mrs at 2 pm attend. tery DE_WALT. Suddenly. July 30. 1075 at Johns Hovkins Hospital. Baltimors. Md MARION KERSEY DE WALT. helo wife of Robert L. De Walt. daught William B. and Annie Jolinson K Funeral from her parents’ residence 7th “st. sw. Washington. Monday rust 3’ af 3 pm. Relatives and frier invited. " Interment at Bethel Cemeters Alexandria. Va. (Baltimore. Alexandria and Philadelphia pavers please copy.) 2° DUNCAN. Departed this lite Friday. Julv 31.1925. ROBERT, the devoted on ot Robert and H Dunecan. Funeral | vate) from John T. Rhines' funeral ¢ 3rd and 1 sts. sw.. Sundav at 3 p.m terment a1 Payne s Cemeters FAGEN. Wednesday 1925, at O lumbia Hoenital. DOROTHY FAGEN Beckett). beloved wife of Johnnie F vices from the home of her Mrs_ A. Caiz. 2621 24th st. ne. th St. Paul'e Catholie _ Church. T5th and sts. n.w.. Saturday. August 1. at 9 am JORNSON. The Ladies’ Cliff Rock Soci announces the death of Mrs. ELIZABE' JOHNSON. and that the funeral will held Sunday. August 2. 1 at 1 p.m from A A M. E. Church. 11th and X sts.n PAULINE MARSHALL, President JENNIE E. BARNES. Fin. Sec'y. KAMM. Friday. July 31 dren’s Hospital. MARY loved daughter of Charlrs and T Kamm. Punaral from her parents Sinoe. Canitol Halshis M, Mandas Tust 3, at o Relatives and friende ¥ited 10 a ment at Prosnect FiN ' Cemeter Ma . paners NOBLE. Thursdas. Julv canie, Va., MARGARET ( ot Frank 3. Knoble, aged neral from her late remdenc now. August o at 3 pm Cadar Fil Cemeters ROSE. Departed this 30,1025 at 11 p.m years (Baltin S 50, 1925 at Ma ENOBLE. wifa years. Fr 210 3rd st Iite Thureda IRENE F Remaine will rest at 554 10 ssie Fowlers, her lifelong Funeral from Trimity Baptist 13th and Corcorar Res Tu 1 July 26, 1926, at Calf.. E. STUART STAT mmandér. U, S. N. Interment ary Monday. August re. Md.. and Martins s Dlease coDY £ Friday, Julv 7 TORREY. Suddenly at 10°40 pm. at hie residen Brandswine st. n.w. CHARL| TORREY, hushand of Ann Funeral ate resid August Interment at 1937 July 31. 1925, THOMAS band ‘of Josephine Walke. (Ree Nicholeon) . Remains resting at Warren Taltavull's fu and Spring road n.w p.m. - Funeral from hie 1412 Shepherd st 3. at R:30 am.. thenc ihe Sacred Heari. where mass will be sung at © am. Relatives and friends invited 1c attend.interment at Glenwood Cemeter Fn Memorfam. BUTLER. In sad but of my dear husband LER. wh Q" one Fust'1 How sad is this dar to me The da Your mem Till T rest by loving rememby LUTRER F ago today. A loving _remembrar MARTHA JANE GORDON (nee Gibson). who departed this life eizht years ago today. August 1. 1017. There is grief that cann d_comtort And wounas that cannot be healed And sorrows deep in the human heart That cannot he revealed HER LOVING MOTHER GROSS. 1In loving remembrance of our des wife and mother. KATIE L. GROSS. who died one vear ago today. August 1. 1924 May her sou! rest in peace In our hearts your memors linzers Sweetly. tender. fond and true There is not one das. dear mothe That we do not think of you HUSBAND AND SONS HERBERT. A tribute of love to the mem ory of my dear husband and sur devot father. HAMPTON HERBERT. who d parted this life (w0 vears ago today. A Fust 1. 102 There is a link death cannot sever Love and remembrance live on forever HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN JAMES. In Joving remembrance of my dear wite. FLORA . JAMES. who departed this ife two vears ago. Auzust 1. 19: HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. J. AR’ JAMES. MEYER. Sacred fo the memory of our dea sister, BERTHA T. MEYER. who narted this lifs 11 Years ako today Fust 1. 1914 Every day brinzs sweet memories Every mem: S BROTHERS AND SISTEB. NALLS. A tribute of love 1o the me of my heloved husband and our heloved father. OSCAR (. NALLS. who went ax4y one year ago today. AuFuet 1. 1024 Gone. but not forgntten THE FAMILY In ead but loving remembrar of our dear mother and grandmother. HAT RIET A THOMAS, who departed this lii= 15 years ago today. August 1. 1810 Dags of sadness still come o'er us Secret "tears, 0 often flow But memory Reeps Sou ever hear Though sou died fifteen vea: ANNIE AND In sad remembrance of MARY T. THOMPSON His life one Sear azo todas GORDON. 1n dear daughter. f A TROMPSON. dear_sigter. deparsed gust 1. 1 Often from my heart comes the bitter ery. Oh. why did my dear sister die? Thén comes the answer. soft and sweet “Sister is not dead. bui only asleen HER LONELY SISTER. CARRIE PQN An TWIFORD. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. LAURA TWIFORD. who dr parted this life 11 vears ago today. An gust 1. 1914 You are not forzotten. mother That would be too Kard to dn Ar Jong as Iife and memory last Wo will always think of yon HER DEVOTED CHILDREN <In loving remembrance of my MARY A. WAL TNG. Who ‘died two vears ago today. A Rust' 1. 1923, W. G WALLING AND FAMILY WHRELAN. Sacred to the memory of dear husband. WILLIAM WHELA departed this life eight years ax August 11917 HIS LoV 3 WALLING. and_our mother. my who today » DIRECTOR! PEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish BOo prack 0020 1009 HSE.N.W. iy 840 F 85. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) ablished 1841. West 06 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. _Ave. NW Timogy ‘Hanlon _ B HE Phone L. "CHAS. S. ZURHORST :.lrlfoe\h;TlnggAg'll;E"z. ST. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funerat Director and Em- Damer.. Livery I conmetion”™ Comoalons chapel modern ‘crematorium. Moderats Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call 3 T386 Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service . W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Automobile S A5 Chavel, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST, N.w. Modern Chapel. _Telephone __ Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW_LOCATED_AT AP. ST NORTH 7976 N.CAP.ST. 'm. H. Sardo & Co. Modern Lincoln 524 RYAN 8. Modern Ch Mot ool oo 143 Livery in Connection,