Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1925, Page 7

SO SOC CIETY. =Ty Belgian Debt Funding Commission En- tertained at Din HE Secretary of State. Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, was host at dinner last evening in the Pan-American ‘Unfon Build- ing in bonor of the members of the Belgian Debt Funding Com- mission, waich includes the Ambas- sador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier, he former premier, M. Georges Theunis, the vice governor of the So- ciety General of Belgium, M. Emile Francqui, and the head of Banque d‘Outremer, M. Felicien Cattier. The suests were seated in the patig, and others in the company were members the American mission, including Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon: Senator Reed <moot, Representative Theodore Burton. Mr. Edward N. Hurley Mr Richard Olney: the Postma General, Mr. Harry S. New: the Sec- retary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work: the acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Doug’as Robin- son; the acting Secretary of Labor, Mr. Robe Carl White; the advisers to the Belgian mission, M. J. B. Vincent, administrator of the Belgian treas- ury: M. J. Warland, director of the public debt; J. Boet, director of the ministry of finance, and M. Andre rerlinden, director of the Societe tionale de Credit a IIndustrie; the <ecretarv general of the mission, M. Robert Silvercrpys, and M. Rene von Crombrugge of the mission, the counselor of the Belgian embassy, M Raoul Tilmont: the Undersecratar of the Treasury, Mr. Gerrard Win- ston Assistant Secretary of Treasury, Judge McKenzie Moss William R. Castle, jr., chief of Western pean division of the State Department: Mr. Floyd Blair, 1dviser of the American mission, and Mr. Arthur N. Young. economic ad- viser of the State Department. The Secretary Mr. the of Commerce, Mr. Herbert C. Hoover, left last evening for Swampscott, Mass. The Secre- tary. who is a member of the Ameri- can Debt Funding Commission, came the | ner by Secretary ings with the Belgian comr-ission and { will return Monday for the first con- ference. e |lo Washington to atiend the meet- | Italian Envoy Will Sail for Italy Today. | The Ambassador of Italy, Signor | Glacomo de Martino, is sailing from New York today on the Olympic for | Rome, where he will be for a few | weeks. Signora de IMartino will re- | main at Beverly, Mass., during the Ambassador’s absence. | | de The Minister of Panama and Senora Alfaro will leave today for York, where they will spend 2 few aays. They are expected to return | to Washington Monday or Tuesday. The Minister of Esthonia and Mme. | Plip left this morning by motor to remain over Sunday at Solomons Island. The Minister of the Dominican Re- public and Senora de Ariza will go to Port Deposit, Md., today over Sunday with thelr son and daughter-in-law, Senor and Senora de Ariza and their young daughter. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Stmopoulos, who came to Washington to attend the reception given by the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Jaimes Freyre Thursday, left Wash- ington this morning for Buena Vista, where they are established for the Summer. The United States Ambas France, Mr. Myren T. spending the week end in Washing ton and is a guest of Mr. F. Lemmot Belin in his home on Twenty-eighth street. dor io Herrick, is The newly appointed United States Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs. | Peter Augustus Jay will sail for his |post in ~ Buenos = Alres Saturday, August 29. The Ambassador is now visiting his | mother, Mrs. Augustus Jay, in New- ! port and was the guest of honor at New | to remain | THE EVENING dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzhugh Whitehouse at Stone Villa, their Summer home, | The Assistant Secretary of State ]lfld Mrs. Leland Harrison are sailing |today on the Olympic for a two-month | tour of Burope. Miss McDonald Bride of Mr. 0'Keefe This Morning. The marriage of Miss Margaret Alice McDonald to Mr. Thomas Dan- |iel O'Keefe of Greenfleld, Mass., took | place this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Gabriel's Church. The Rev. J. M. Mc- | Namara officiated and said the nup- tinl mass. The church was decorated with palms, oak leaves and pink gladi- oli and in the bride’s home, where a buffet breakfast was served, pink dahl- ias and blue delphinfum were used. Miss Katherine Weber, organist, play- | ed the wedding music and Mr. George {(‘0\\10! sang several selections. | The bride wore a gown of crepe ro- | maine trimmed with rose point lace with a long flowing train of the crepe. The veil, a gift of the bride's aunt, bhrought from Rome, where | it was blessed by the Pope, was ar- |ranged about her face closely and | was caught with clusters of orange | blossoms. She carried a shower bou- quet of bride Yoses and lilles of the | valley. | Miss Margaret O'Keefe, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and wore a gown of vellow chiffon teimmed in ecru lace and a large vellow horse- hair brald hat. She carried Ophelia roses and larkspur. Mr. Morgan Shea, the best man, and the ushers, Mr. Charles Kunkel and Mr. Walter Jaeger, are all fraternity | brothers of the bridegroom at George- town University. ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. O'Keefe left after the breakfast for a wedding trip, the lat- | ter wearing a powder blue ensemble suit with a small hat. They will make their home at the Embassy apartment. | "Among the outof-town guests for |the wedding were Mrs. Margaret | O'Keefe and Miss Margaret O'Keefe of Greenfield, Mass.: Mrs. Thomas V. Prendergast of Paola, Kan.; Mrs. Frank M. Conroy of Detroit, Mich.; | Mr. Wilder McDonald of New York | City, and Mr. Thomas P. Jester, Mr. Marvin G. Crossan and Miss Mary C. Heisler of Wilmingten, Del Henry Dimock will tain at dinner this evening a1 Bar | Harbor, where she is spending the | Summer, preceding the large ball to be given In honor of the visiting of- ficers participating in the fourth in- ternational maritime tennis tourna- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury will also entertain at din- ner before the ball. Mrs. Dimock entertained at dinner Mrs. enter Announcing A Scholarship For the Gas Engineering Course The Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Md. Beginning September 29, 1925 Offered by the Washington Gas Light Company technicall: In order to establish voung men of ambi for the scholastic year be Open to Examina- tion or Approved Schools $350.00 ECOGNIZING the need of a course which will train men in Ga: Washington Gas Light Company of Washington, D. C. has united with members of the Southern Gas Association in establishing such a course at the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. The first course was opened in September, 1924—the University making it of equal rank with its Electrical, Mechnical and Civil Engineering thi g in September, 1925. the Company or its of Washington, D. C. Engineering. The Courses. Through this course it will be possible to procure ultimately from the University men trained in Gas Engineering, including such branches as the manufacture, distri- bution, utilization and service of gas. The Scholarship Offered course in Gas Engineering on a permanent basis, and give to n and ability an_onportunity to prepare for desirable positions in wn important and expanding business, the Company is now offering a scholarship for this Course This scholarship is open to residents of Washington or vicinity <uppliéd with gas by its sub dents of course to be able to meet the University requirements for entrance subsidiaries, such resi- Applicants may qualiiy for admission by certificate of gradua- tion from an approved high school or by examination (entrance examination Monday-Thursday, September 14 to 17, 1925). The stholarship is worth $350.00 per vear, for four years, which will cover the payment of tuition, laboratory fees and other incidental university expenses up to the total amount specified. Reappoint- vear. ment vear i i he conforms in character The apnointment to this scholarship will be for ene scholastic he holder will be cligible for reappointment fi industry and ability with the ‘randards and requirements of the University. rom year to 'n order to secure this scholarship. applications must he made both for entrance to the University and for the scholarship. For Application Blanks and Complete Information, apply Monday, August 10 or Tuesday, August 11, at the office of the Secretary, Washington Gas Light Company, 411 10th St. N.W. STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST VISITOR FROM OHIO b MRS. HARRISON S. KERRICK, Wife of Col. Kerrick, U. 8. A., who Is vk last evening in honor of the Gove nor: of Maine, Mr. Ralph Brewster, and | his mother, Mrs. Brewster. | and ANirs. Elme their children. are in their Summer | home, Oak Rise. at Mountain Lake | Park. Md. Mrs. Murphy’s sister, Mrs. Gabriel O'Reilly of New York. and | her family are spending several | months with them. Mrs. Nisbet Wright and her daugh ter, Miss Mary Hamilton Wright, of | Chevy Chase are gpending the month | of August on Big Moose Lake, in the| Adirondacks Mr Murphy, with | = | The Rev. and Mrs. William A. Mas | ker are al Nantucket Island, Mass., | for the month of August. | Miss Emily Parks, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs, Frederick R. ®arks, whose marriage to Mr. Irving Hall will take place this Fall, is the guest of honor | at a shower ahd luncheon this after- | noon of Miss Eleanor Cooley In her home in Chevy Chase. Additional | guests are asked for tea. Miss Parks will be an attendant at Miss Cooley wedding _to Ensign George Welker, | Sfixp envying ownersof Studebaker § { Power Durabilihy-Finish | GEROU: ings loom everywhere when the motorist gets confused. Un- familiarity with the road and road condi- tions makes man motorists “jumpy.” Cross- data covering the see- you're to tour. H's all ur service at tion at v The National REMEMBRANCE SHOP Myr. Foster’s Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. starting fo the Philippines to jolir Col. Kerrick. j o, | bricks. | Columbus street, Alexandria, V siting Maj. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, before which wil? take place Wednesday, Au zust 26 Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Doyle Have As Their Guest Miss Doyle. Miss Elsa Marie Doyle of Queenboro Hills, N. Y.. is thé guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hadley Doyle, at 3016 O street. Miss Mary Elizabeth McLaughlin and Miss Catherine McLaughlin, have | returned to their home in Memphis, Tenn., after making a series of visits in Chicago, Baltimore and this ecity. Miss Meriam Willlams of Evanston, is the guest of Miss Margaret Harvey in her home in Chevy Chase. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Layton, with their daughter, Miss Madalvne Padget(, have gone to Atlantic City, and will remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hardy of New York are making an extended stay at Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Bartel and dzughter iielen are motoring to La Crosse, Wis., accompanied by their two nieces. Miss Kathryn Wanner and Miss Helen Wanner, who have been visiting them. Miss Kathryn Wanner will spend a few weeks at La Crosse and will then £0 on to Seattle, Wash., {o spend the Winter. el R Two Workmen Injured. Two workmen at Sibley Hospital were injured yesterday by falling Ernest Posey, 23, 832 North tained a_broken collarbone and frac- tures of both legs, while Willilam Ros- son, colored, 24, 1209 Tenth street, sustained minor bruises Posey was treated at Sibley Hospital, where his condition was reported as undeter- mined. Rosson was taken to Freed- men’'s Hospital. GRAVE VAULT PROTECTION From Water in the Grave The best burial case in the world. A sicel Vault. Never before han the man of ordigary means been able to ive his ‘loved ones the best without Ereat expense. This wonderful Clark Grave :’\:“l:’v!' furnished fbo{- $85 | AMBULANCES | Local 4 00 Calls Complete The Larxest THE BROWN STONE Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. 14th St., Corner Chapin . Col. 432 LACKISTONE'S Funeral Designs are achievements of the florist’s art.. Only choicest flowers employed. SPRAYS & § WREATHS 53 up Phone Main 3707 14th and H Vacation Excursions to Niagara Falls ‘16" Lv. Washingten. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS GOOD 16 DAYS SPECIAL TRAIN 100 A. M. Av. Niagara Falls.19:00 F. X. Atterdl - A rSuen beastiful dayilght the Ledigh and Wyeming vaileys. 8, 1925. EX-SENATOR GRAY DIES IN DELAWARE “Grand Old Man,” Retired U. S. Judge, Passes at Age of 85 Years. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del, August 3. George Gray, “the grand old man of Delaware,” is dead at the age of $5. The end came peacefully at his home here yesterday afternoon. Members of his family were at the bedside Mr. Gray was a former United States Senator from Delaware and a retired judge of the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals. He was renowned as an arbiter of international and na- tional controversies and was one of the peace commissioners of the Span- ish-American War. Stricken ith a heavy cold seven months ago, Mr. Gray soon developed pneumonia. Several times his life was despaired of, but his remarkable vi- tality enabled him to pull through In about two months he was sitting | up and within the last month he had | been able to take short motor car rides. Last Friday he was attacked by the grippe and the end came rap- idly. Funeral services will be held Mon- day and interment will be in the Presbyterian Church cemetery at New Castle, Del. In accordance with his wishes, both will be private and without ostenta- | tion. There will be no honorary pall- | beare The former jurist is survived by three sons and two daughters, Charle: H. Black Gray, Pittsburgh: Andrew C and George Gray, jr., Wilmington; Mrs. Henry Thoron. Ardmore, Pa., and Miss Annie Gray, Wilmington. Judge Gray was honored twice by the Democrats of his native State as their choice for the nomination for President-—first in 1904 and again in 1908. Honored hy McKinley. }He came into prominence as an in- ernational figure in 1598, when Presi- |dent McKinley appointed him one of the comm: oners to Paris to negotiate the treaty of peace with Spain on con- clusion of the Spanish-American War. In the same vear he was appointed by the President a member of the Joint High Commission at Quebec. Two vears later he was made a member of the International Permanent Court of Arbitration under The Hague conven- tion. In 1899 he was made an associate | justice of the United States Court of | Appeals for the third district, where he | {remained until he reached the age of | retirement in 1914. During this time he also had served as peacemaker in important international and national disputes In 1902 he was chairman of the | commission appointed by President Roosevelt Lo arbitrate the controversy | between the 147,000 anthracite coal | miners and the operators. The situ- | ation had become serious. The con- troversy had continued for five months. Both sides seemed hopeless- {1v deadlocked and a coal famine had {1esulted. The operators asked for the arbitration commission. The efforts of the arbitrators were successful. Ended Alabama Strike. Three years later Judge Gray, as arbitrator, brought peace to the Ala- bama coal flelds after months of strife there. In 1900 he was appointed American envoy 1o the North Atlantic Fisheries Arbitration Court at The Hague, at which the Canadian fisheries dispute between the United States and Great Britain was adjusted. Five vears later he was designated las a peace commissioner 1o Great Britain Despite his advanced yvears. Judge {Gray actively supported the Govern- ment during the World War. He was a speaker for the great loan cam- paigns and war relief agencies. He was for vears a regent and chairman of the executive committee }of the Smithsonian Institution. Judge Gray was an anti-imperialist {and, as such, at first opposed the pur- chase of the Philippine Islands, but later decided to approve it because he { thought it the best course that could | be adopted for conserving the future }interests of the Filiplnos. | Twice Nominates Bayard. Born at New Castle, May 4, 1840, Judge Gray was educated at Princeton | |and Harvard. He practiced law first at New Castle and then at Wilming- | ton. In 1879 he was elected attorney general of Delaware. . He was delegate to the Democratic national conventions of 1876, 1880 and 1884. In 1880 he presented Bayard's | name in nomination for the presi | dency, and in 1884 he again nominated Bayard as the principal opponent of Cleveland. In public service he has been ranked with the most noted of Delaware's | sons, such as the Rodneys, the Bay. ards, the McLanes and the Claytons. Judge Gray was married twice, his first wife being Harriet L. Biack and his second, her sister, Margaret J. Black. Deaths Repor;c;i. The following_deaths have been reports to ' the - Health Department in' the Tese. 54 hour Sarah F. De Neale, 65, 2023 Georgia Fannie S Robey. 68, 2528 Shannon pl. Anastasia Cokenian' 33, 304 1 st. Thomas Nallen. 85. 1388 Harvard st. Elenora T. Franz. §2. 428 Longlellow Mildred M. Clements, 32 425 6ih st. . Ceorge W. Pierce. ar.. 73, 1246_36th Ethel M. 'Glasco. 36" Garfieid Hospital. Edward 7. Cunningham. 56. 1031 10th st. Elizabeth R.“Riley. 94, Georgetown Uni- versity Hogpital, Donald Fornev. 16, Sibley Hospital. James M. Belt. 61. 142 R st. ne Grover C."Dudley. 40. Emergency Hos- pital rafrances D. Gayther, 1915 Margie Moten. 60, Gallinger H 8 VireTnia Gordan. 5. 1037 174h st hy Gill Children' \j ve. Lincoln 3 FOUND. BRINDLE BULL—D. C. 1 to name Fhione Clsrendon S50°"5 Tho; % i] LOST. 7h; TIRE. on rim: new: on 16th st. BALLO: Main 25 BROOCH, diamond and pearl: at Arlington Beach Dpavilion or on_road near Arlington Beach. Return Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, 1421 G st_ne. Reward. 8 COLLIE—Male. brown and white: last seen In Be. with & rope around neck: reward. North 2 col . brown and white: had .,.{*’;Lfi . on muzzie wa jar:” probably limbe. in hind 1eg . re: G R we o o Weat B116 e FOLDER, biack. containing driver's “permit and mportant teceibts. & oo Tine: 2630:3 T man FRATERNITY PIN—Goid, ter. with gold letters “SLN' pearis; dnfiiaia gn back " AME" e 5 night in. Georretown. © Findar' pieass notity 5. A. Meintvre. 1110 33rd st pow Reward: P MASONIC CHARM #old. amall diamond set ting, name on . “F. L. Grover, 1016. Finder please return to 1112 14th st. n.w. Reward L MONT! E ‘ward. Oth e hw, P POCKETBOOK. black leather. Phe - Do 7558 or Potomas 45300 Reward: Tk SPECTACLES. horn rim: in Georgetown. Phone_ Potomae 2650-J. rretge TERRIER—Thureday. near York Theater: White. -brown' hesd. sighily Iames . har Siipped on Rip. Fhoe WVoodedas 118w Bg UMBRELLA_ biack gloria silic. handie wilh ber cap; Tuesday evening on 14th st. car: Teward - Col. B8, 1342 Harvard at. n.w, . FURRELLA blue ailh. in McPherson Square. e RSO V788 Brancn '410-0: sed Black cen- studded _with Y TIME BOOK. tarn 10 Wm. G ok 7x&_in.; $10 . Nau, 4125 | morning. reward. " T SR WATCH—Gold, Waltham. hunting case and souvenir fob (Pointer dog engraved). Thura- day afternoon, st. near Key Bridee. Re- e & S Former Senator Dead 05 . " JUDGE GEORGE GRAY. éANCROFT’S BbDY WILL REACH U. S. AUGUST 22 American Ambassador'’s Remains Coming on Japanese Cruiser to San Francisco. The Japanese cruiser Tama. which is bringing home the body of Am- bassador Bancroft, is expected to reach San Francisco August 22 by way of Honolulu, the American charge at Toklo, Edwin L. Neville, in- formed the State Department in a dispatch telling of the extraordinary honors paid in Japan at the funeral of the diplomat. Lieut. Comdr. Herbert R. Hein. as sistant naval attache at the Tokio em. bassy, is accompanving the body aloard the cruiser as a special honor escort. The charge's dispaich said the fu neral services had been “marked every evidence of affection. este and respect in the power of the Japa- nese government,” and that aside from the official evidences of sym. pathy, which included the presence of the entire cabinet and of representa. tives of all members of the imperial family at the service, “tributes were paid by persons of all walks of life and unprecedented honors were ac corded.” NAVY HERO OF ’62 DIES. HAGERSTOWN. Md., August 8 (). —Reuben A. J. Hornsby, 80, one of the last survivors of the battle be- tween the Merrimac and the Monitor in Hampton Roads in 1862, was found dead yesterday at his home in this city. His death was caused by gen. eral debilitv. He was wounded dur- ing the engagement and nearly drowned, and later taken prisoner ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Tennis Club, Government will hold a dance this evening hotels. Hotels, | at m»l | hold a lawn at the resi- Clarendon, Caledonian Club will party from 6 to 12 o'clock dence of Mrs. R. Cameron Va Municipal Council, Roval meets aL & o'clock at the Temple., CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Red Triangle Outing Club will hike through Rock Creek Park tomorrow leaving from Connecticut avenue and Woodley road at 7:30| 1 | Card of Thanks. ‘ WATSON. We wish to express our sincere | thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sym- | pathy and their many beautiful floral trib- | utes at the dewth of our beloved son and brother JAMES A WATSON MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHERS. Beaths. Saturday, August 8. 1925. at S) IRENE BUTLER. aged 21 years. Funeral from -the chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon. 1011 7th st nw © 10, at 10 am. Relatives ited to attend. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. 8 CLEME! Thureday. August 6. 1923. st 2"p.m.. MILDRED M. beloved daughter of Mary C. and the late Robert Clements. Fu neral from her late residence. 425 Gth s sw.. Monday. August 10. thence to St Dominic's Church. where mass will be said at ® am. Interment ai Mount Olivet Cemeters.” Relatives and friends. invyted Arcanum, Pythian BUTLER. ley Hospital. . Friday. August 7. 1925 REGINA 'DE YOUNG. infant Joseph and Thelma De Young, Funeral services Sunday, dence, 1543 Upshur please copy.) August 6. 1925. at Ursuline Con- t 'w_Orleans. La.. Sister MARY STANISLAUS (nee Winifred Dorsey), be. Joved daughter of the late James and Catherine Dorsey. H GRAHE. Saturday. August 8, 1925 HENRY. beloved husband of Fannie M. Grahe. aged 76 “years. Funeral from the chavel of Thomas 8. Sergeon. 1011 7th . NW.. Monday. August 10, at 2 p.m. Relatives ) and_friends invited to attend. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. 9 HOLTZMAN. Suddenl? Friday, A st 7. 1925, AYLETT T. HOLTZMAN. Funerai from the chapel of W. R. Speare Co.. 1208 H st. n.w.. Monday. August 10, at 4 o.m. Interment at Mount Hebron Cemetery, Winchester. Va.. Tuesday. 9 HUDSON. Friday, August 7. 1925. ROB- ERT EUGENE HUDSON. 'Funeral from the chapel of W. R. Speare Co. 1208 H Saturday. August & at 3 p.m. rted this lite Friday, August 7 t_his residence, 1308 W st! n.w., the beloved husband of Hettie B. Lewis, devoted father of Anita H. and the Tate Kenneth. brother of Jame: K.. William H., Thomas J.. Clarence O. and John W. Lewis and Mrs. Emily E. Balti- more of New York City. otice of fu- neral ‘hereafter. 2 MORRISON Departed this life Friday. Au ust_ 7. 19 at Tuberculosis Hospital, LARA. devoted wife of Edward Morrison. She leaves to mourn her departure a hus- band, two loving nts. Mrs. Hattie Carter and Mrs. Susie Garey. and other relatives Remains resting at John T. rd and I 5' NICHOLSON. Friday. August 7. 1825, at the residence of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs William L. Conley 3 nw.. MARY ALMIKA. elde late ‘Thomas Jefferson and So- Phia ‘W. ' Nicholson of ' Prince Georges County. Md. Funeral and interment_ pri- vate. ~ Kindiy omit flowers. 8% OWENS. Special communication of Potomac Lodge, No. b. ¥. A. A. M. is called for Monday, August 10. at '10:30 am.. to at. tend the funeral of our lte brother. JOHN L. OWENS, By order of JAMES C. DULIN. Jr.. Master. 0 PATTERSON. life Thursday. ‘August 6, 1925, at 5:20 a.m.. at her rea dence. 1506 34th st. n.w. Mrs, MARIA PATTERSON, devoted wife of Georgs R. Patterson. jr.. dear mother-in-law_o! Pérsis Patterson. sister of Mrs. Emma Pa terson, devoled aunt of Daisy Seay John Patterson, faithful friend of Sis ‘Annie Harris. Funeral Sunday. August 9. at 1 oclock sharp. from Alexander Me morial Raptist Church. N st. between 27th and 28th ste. n.w.. Rev. Frazier, pastor. | Friends and relatives invited. | Cag_we help but feel w0 lonely When her Voice we do not hear? For no words were ever sweeter Than the words she spoke so dear. | FAMILY. 9* | PIERCE. _Friday, August 7. 1925. SARAH W. PIERCE. widow of Rev. Ralph Pierce. Funeral from her lute residénce, 1360 0AK st.. n.w. Sunday, August .. Lerment ‘private. Gienwood Cemete PRICE. Members of the Lincoln Mutual Re- llet Association are hereby notified of the st July 10,1026, of Sister LUCY v..J. N. BEAMAN. President. LUCIAN H. THOMPSON. Rec. Sec'y. RICHTEB. Thursday. August 6. at 11:15 pm. N, bejoved hual of Louise - Richter and fsther of Nettie Loeffler. Funeral from his late residence, 701 Alabama ave.. Congress Hei Mon: gay. August 10, ui 11 o h T Relatives and friends invited. 9 NG. August 6. 1925, PAULA. 55 years of age. beloved wife of Louis Ring. devot- ad_mother of Gretchen Frieda and Gus tave Rinz. Funeral wiil take vlace from her late residence, 5521 Potomac ave. n.w. Sunday. August 10 a.m. Interment . i at Washington Hebrew Cemetery, i Beaths. SCHAFFERT. Saturday. August 8. 1925 JOHN L., beloved husband of Kathar Schaftert "and father of Henry Schaffer Funeral from the regidence of his son 1107 Clifton st. n.w.. Monday. August 10. Interment at Prosveet Hili SELLERS. Friday. August 7. 19 at_her daughter's residence, Mre. G W. Hughes 1714 33rd_st. n.w.. INDIANA DEEBLE ed 88, Funeral from Ivary Methodist Church ‘South., Sunday. August 9. at 7 p.m. Relatives and frisnds invited. Inter ment at Walker Chapel. Va. * SELTZER. August 7, 1925. Dr. SELTZER. beloved husband of Sarah and’ father of Charles W.. Ed Warren R. Seltzer, aged 68 vea neral from his Jate residence. 12 ton place n.e.. Monday. August 10. at 2 pm.. thence to Keller Memorial Lutheras Church. Bth and Maryland ave. n.e. where services will ‘be heid at 2:30 pam. Inter ment at Glenwood Cemetery. W STEINER. Friday. August 7. 1925 at pm.. JACOB. beloved husband of Fred Steinier. in his 97th vear. Funeral fror the residence of his daughter. Mrs. No man Luchs. 1212 Eueclid st. n.w.. Sunc 2 p.m. - VAN SICKLER. Friday. August 7. 17 at 3:35 am.. ERNEST K.. beloved band of the late Buehla Van Sickler neral from his late residence. 4108 5th now.. Monday. Auzust 10. at 11 am Lerment at Glenwood Cemetery. WILSON. Departed this lite Thursdar. gust 6. 1925, at her residence, 47 P ne. MARY JAN WILSON helove mother of Joseph Wilson and Hattie Hin ton. sister of Priscilla Brown. Fannie Ca ter d George Rucker and aunt of Ma tha Brown She also leaves a host « friends to mourn her logs. Funeral {ron Galbraith A. M. B Z. Church, 6th © hetween L and M n.w.. Sunday. August at 1:30 pm. WOODWARD. at 6 am. at Waghinsion MATTIE L. WOODWARD. ices from Gawler's chapel, 1730 Beor vania ave. n.w. Monday. August 1¢ 2:30 v.m s ; In Memorfam. BEAVEN. HENRY H ¥ Thursday. August 6 10 D 4. M Fiineral se A tribute of love and devot o our dear mother, ELIZABETH BF EN. who departed this life Augusl seven years axo today. Never shall we cease to_love her Or shall memory of her fade Sweet ‘are the thoughts that we Dear is the grave where she Although God has called her from To His home of peace and rest Thoughts of her are ever deare To the ones she loved the best Loved in life. remembered he ad Bt loving remen r LOTTIE MAY BR (nee Haishiol. who Jeft sears azG todas. Auzust K. 191 There is a face so dear I mis A farm 1 rannot see But let thie little token show That I still think of thee HER MOTHET ad_remembrant H. BROOKS PRIMM. 1o enarted this life 17 o Anevst’s. 1908 My moiier WARGAT PRIMM. two sears ago, March 20, 1 Love and remembrance live on foreve CARRIE B. PONGEF In loving memory of MATT who Dassed away August 4. 100" Sweet memories will forever. Time cannot change them. 'tis tru Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of You HER LOVING MOTHER. KATE EUELI DAWSON. In sad and loving rememb: of our dear mother. Mra. ROSA DAWS( Who died six years ago today. August 1910 HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SOX INTAW RICHARD AND ADDIE MULLEN. FATRMONT HEIGHTS, vear ago today. August 8. 1924 i e EUELL. EUELL Home misse Tovi nee KAUFMAN. In THARLF evoted hust KAUFMAN ust 8. 1903 will remember and memory last WIFE AND CHILDREN McCARTY. _In loving memory of MARTH MCcCARTY. who died August 8th. 1924 HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN PARKER. A a sute of love and devotic 10 ¢ wife and mother. KERKELEY PARK eternal rest one vear 8. 1924 She was the spirit of all that was true. Lasting_and fragrant and fair: And no other hiessing that life ever heid With the love of her heart could eom HER DEVOTED RUSBAND. DAUGHTERS AND SONS ago today. POORE. In lovinz memory of mv dear hus hand. RAYMOND F. POORE. who dr Darted thix life one year azo todav. Al Fust &, 1024 A hanoy home T once enioved How sweet the memors. still Bup_death has left & vacancs This world can never fill I mourn for you. dear Ravmond. Bat not with outward show For the heart that mourns sincere Mourns €ilently and low Some mav think you are forz And the wound' is nearlv he: But little do they know the sorrow That is in my heart concealed sit_and of yo 1 am all alone Is ‘the onls SMITH, Sacred to the memory voted father and grandfath E. SMITH. beloved husban: Mrs. Harriet E. Smith. who passed infc the bevond nine years ago today. Aug 8. 1018, He soldier harged fousht as a bold He has now been His_warfare has ende: Hia treasures enlarzed HI3 DEVOTED CHILDREN. MRS, MAB FORD. 1. EDWARD 0! DOUGLA 7. AND_WALTER _ & SMITH. GRANDCHILDREN MRS ARGUERITE E. BROWN AND REGI ALD WRIGHT . STEWART. In loving memors of our dear hushand and father. WILLIAM B.STEW ART. who paseed away co suddenly three vears ago today. August 8. 1028, Love and remembrance liva on forever HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MIRTAM KINSEY STEWART. AND FAMILY. ¢ ATE. In loving remembrance of my des T ther ROBERT TATE. who denaried thix lite 11 years aro today. August 8. 1014 at Mount Holly. Va Dear is the grave where fath Sweet is the memory that wi Heart of my lifc lies buried doen Tnder the end where father sieens HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER MASSY ATSON. Sacred to_the memory of ol W A ioved mother, MARGARET . WATSON who departed this life 11 years ago ¢ Jay, Auguse 81014 R “DAUGHTERS. MAY AND MAR RET. g A Taid ver fad HER GA VILLIAMSON. In sad but loving remem W iance of my dear brother. GEORG WILLIAMSON. who died 10 years ago (o 8. 1915 D SISTER. MRS. GEORGF SEEEUNILAT Frank Geier’s SEVENTH ST. N.W. R S Chanel: Helepnone — T. F. COSTELLO NOW_LOCATED AT T. ORTH 7976 & Co. Lincoln 524 RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1 Chavel Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Lavery in Connection. . Dignified_and Efficient Service. . Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Automobile_Service WR VL. SPEARE CQ {he_successors of nor conmected with the original Jin Prose Prack. 6626 W. . Speare es 1009 St.N.W. - ‘ormeriy 840 P 81. N.W. SE Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N, taiienes 1as1 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Pewna'. Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 |~ "CHAS. S. ZURHORST FAST CAPITO) = 301 oo Lincein 37. " j” WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and E: h Corymedions Moderate FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer *0 4™ E(HOXSEE';’A‘O'!%AL ? m‘?’fl.@:(ufiefi““' ~ BLACKISTONES Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at 14th Tel. M. 3707 Pro: Artistic—expre; Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. ¢