Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1925, Page 7

EEEE——;—:EEBEE:E SOCIETY. l 608 ts 6i4 We Urge Your Attention to Our Special Announcement in Sun- day"s Star and Post of the Wonderful Sale of Winter Coats « 558 Which Begihs on Monday Morning ELEVENTH ST, It's a record-breaker in the values offered. the variety provided—and the price quoted. See Window Display! BEE=————=The House of Courtesy m——xx} “STANDARD" [Polerine ] MOTOR OILS ® € e "“STANDARD” [Relerins ) MOTOR OILS for FORD cars Follow this schedule "FOR SUMMER COMFORT MORNING °* Wear a Jean Net for trim- ness’ sake while golfing. AFTERNOON * Keep your coiffure charm- ing with a Jean Net. EVENING * Protect your waves from the misty night air witha Jean Net. BEDTIME * Make your marcel last twice as long by wearing a Jean Net to bed. Full size Jean Hair Nets for Long Hair. Special Size Jean Hair Nets for the Bob. ean SILK NETS With elastic edge. ALL COLORS C For Sale Exclusively at S.S.KRESGE CoO. 5¢ & 10c Store 11th and G Sts. N.-W. 7th and E N. ilipsbom AT U D! fl fl fl fl THE EVENING The Ambassador of Was Entertained | {E Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano, was the hon- or guest at supper last_eve- ning of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. A. Cecil, who entertained in their home, Biltmore House, at Diltmore, N. C. Others in the company were Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Wadely Raoul, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bryden and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, mother of the hostess. The Ambassador and Senator Gerry are guests of Mrs. Vanderbilt in her house, Plsgah Lodge, on the Biltmore estate, several miles from Biltmore House. Representative and Mrs. Guests at Narragansett. Representative and Mrs. Richard § Aldrich have gone by motor from their Summer home, at Watch Hill, to Nar- ragansett Pler, where they are guests over Sunday of M d Mrs. Ernest T. H. Metcalf of Providence in their cottage, Shanti Niketan, on Point Judith road. Aldrich Representative and Mrs. Ogden I Mills have as their guest, at New- port, Mr. T. Chesley Richardson. The charge d'affaires of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes ad interim, Di Douchan Marinovitch, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Gordon-Smith, who will sall Monday from New York on the President Wilson for Europe. The other guests were the second secretary of the legation and Mme. Adjemo- vitch and Mr. Drignakovitch. Assistant Secretary of State Mr. morning for Magnclia, Mass., to join Mrs. Carr and her mother, Mrs. kzra Koon. They will remain there until the end of Augyst, when they will go to Lenox. Mr. Carr will return to Washington in about three weeks. Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun left Washington by motor last evening for an absence of several weeks. They will first visit Charleston, S. C., going later to Florida, where they will join Capt. Calhoun's sisters, Mrs. Lille Leldinger and Mrs. Effie Kennerly Mrs. Peter A. Drury, jr., who, with her two young sons, is spending the Summer at Princeton, N. J.. at the Youveturnedlo Studebake hadefurnnetn doy DO NOTPARK OPPOSITE WHITE LINE \ UP HILL and down dale, every route is a merry one, fraught with added enjoyment wh en you know the road and its history. Most roads ‘round Washington have historic backgrounds Learn all about the roads and their legends. Get a standard road guide and oth er up-to-the-minute travel data from The National REMEMBRANCE Shop Mr. Foster's Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Penna. Ave. the Wilbur J. Carr left Washington this | STAR, WASHINGTO SOCIETY Spain, Senor Riano, at Dinner at Bilt- more House Last Night. Summer home of her mother, Mrs. Calhoun, will go to Florida in October to join Mr. Drury, who has been there for some time. Col. and M sone to Ny and are at s. E. Lester Jones have York for a short stay he Vanderbilt. Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West lef* Washington this morning for Eagles mere, Pa., where they will spenc zbout three weeks, Mrs. Edwin 8. Puller will leave Washington tomorrow for Bass Rocks, where she will be the guest Wo or three weeks of Mr. and Victor Kauffmann, who are spending the Summer there. Mrs. Puller will stop in New York for a few days on her way back to the Capital, and September 7 she and Mr. Puller will start for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Hertls of Gun- ston Hall left Washington yesterday for Lake Geneva, Wis.,, where they will remain for 2 month as the guests of Mrs. Hertle's sister, Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. George Barnett, who, with Maj. Gen. Barnett, is at their Sum. mer home, Wakefiald Manor, Va., will probably come to Washington this week for a few day. Judge and Mrs. ton are expected to arrived in this country from Europe about the end of August and will come directly to Washington Hary Coving- Miss Laura Harlan will leave Wash. ington today for Murray Bay to join her sister, Miss Ruth Harlan. She will not return to Washington until the middle of October. Miss Olyve Graef will be among the guests at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Mellon, whose house guest She is in their Summer home, at Southampton, L. T. Mr. Will C. Barnes of the forest service and Mrs. Barnes have gone West on a trip which will include Alaska. They will return to their apartments in the Northumberland about December 1 Robert-Viguier Wedding at Noon Today. The marriage of Miss Ninon Viguier to Mr. Marius Robert took place at noon today in the Shrine of the acred Heart, the Rev. T. H. Cunning- ham officiating. The bride was escorted to the altar by Ler brother-in-law, Mr. R. M. Sant. myer, and wore & gown of white chif. fon made on graceful straight lines and heavily embroidered in crystal bea Her tulle veil was arranged about her face with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. R. M. Santmyer, sister of the bride, with whom she has made her home since the death of her parents, was the matron of honor and wore a gown of powder blue crepe with a black hat trimmed with blue flowers and a corsage bouquet of roses. The other attendants were Mrs. A. R. Schaeffer and Miss Anita Schaeffer, who wore gowns of taffeta in pink and orchid respectively. Mrs. Schaet- fer wore a pink hat to match her gown_and Mt chaeffer Over 15 of All the Coffee Used in Washington 18 “WILKINS” LACKISTONE'S Funeral Designs are real achievements of florist's art. Only choicest flowers employed. SPRAYS & § 5 WREATHS Phone Masn 3707 14th and H fi OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAY, AUG. 17 b i Capital, $250,000.00 911 F tion lends impetus to Let us see you at our Savings B Our Savings Dept. Pays 2 The Columbia National Bank Surplu SSontoese Street A Comforting Thought | There is genuine comfort in knowledge that one has “something in bank” upon which to depend in time of emergency. Such satisfac- one’s work—energizes ambition—spurs one to fresh endeavor. fAs little as One Dollar will number you among Columbia’s many savings depositors. Dept. Window THIS Payday Compound L. ¢, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925. l A DIPLOMAT’S FAMILY I Mrs. Dana Munro, wife and children of Dana Munro, recently appointed secretary of legation in Panama. They will WIFE THROWS ACID | ‘ IN FACE OF GIRL | | Norfolk Police Say Mrs. H. J.! | Zehm Feared Hushand's Love Was Turning to Pupil. | i | By the Associated Prees for his post in a day or two. of black trimmed with orchid. They carried bouquets of roses. Little Ade- line Schaeffer was the flower girl and wore a dainty frock of white taffeta and & white lace hat. Mr. Robert and his bride left imme- diately after the ceremony for a wed- ding trip, the latter wearing & brown crepe de chine gown and a small henna bat. They will make their home at 3535 Sixteenth street where they will give = large reception shortly after they return from their wedding trip. Maj. Willilam H. Shutan, U. 8. A, is at the Hotel Astor in New York for a brief visit. Assistant Military Attache of the United States Embassy in Rome and Mrs. Walton W. Cox have arrived in this country and are at the Hotel Astor in New York for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Hoover are at Hot Springs for the Midsum- mer and_were joined yesterday by Miss A. Mosely Willlams of London and their son, Mr. Reeve Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover entertained at dinner last evening at the Cascades Clubhouse, having among their guests Col. and Mrs. Joseph T. Crabb of New York. Mrs. C. W. Beach, Miss Ruth Beach and Mr. James Beach have gone to Atlantic City, where they are stay- ing at the Hotel Osborne for sev- eral weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edmunds and Mrs. Edward K. Fox have gone to Willlamstown, Mass., where they are staying at the Witterstown. Mrs. John H. Stutesman, wife of Maj. Stutesman, U. 8. A, arrived in ‘Washington this morning and will be at the Marlborough for a few weeks. She has been visiting her father, Col. Charles Gerhardt, at Hartford, Conn. Maj. Stutesman, who has been trans- ferred to duty here at the Army War College, and Mrs. Stutesman and thelir small son will spend the Winter in Washington. Mr. Herbert Bentjer and Miss Selma Bentjer, who have been guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bentjer, for several weeks, leave today for their home. Sorority Week End House Party at Grace Dodge Hotel. About 40 members of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority are to be in Washing- ton for a week end house party at the Grace Dodge Hotel prior to their an- nual convention at Norfolk next week. The group has special permission to visit the White House and Pan-Ameri- can Building and will also go to | Mount Vernon, Arlington and other points of interest in Washington. There will be a special house party tea for the sorority at the Grace Dodge Hotel Monday afternoon. The Washington chairman for ar- rangements is Mrs. W. J. Norfleet of 3620 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and daughter, Miss Margaret Lee, of Pitts- burgh are at the Willard, where they arrived yesterday for a short stay. Miss Goree Pellen will leave today for Calitornia to visit her brother-in. law end sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ‘W. Duffy, in their néew home in Pasa- dena. En route she will stop with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Goree, at Denver, and Mrs. Katherine C. Belcher at Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Shannon of Lexington, Ky., arrived vesterday at the Willard, where they plan to remain over Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Wessels of 735 Otis place is at Haddon Hall, in Atlantic City, N. J., for a vacation. o O Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been jssued to the following: Fame X, S}-vln- and Phrla onassnd flnugm‘? Crae. g o Edwards ty and Mary ewton. Als. d Beatrice rred-nc“‘lg”)(:g ait 7. Roy and Vi Fma v t.‘(: Eu £ and Clara 1. Tavior. Harry Tan and Hilda . Bowman. Emmett Brown and Ardris Stéwart. Bank Bandits Get $5,000. OHIO CITY, Ohio, August 15 (#).— Two bandits held up the Farmers’ Bank here yesterday and escaped ‘with approximately $5,000. argaret E. 2 Erdoria FOUND. SPITZ DOG. young female. Columbia 3; 16 LOST. NO" ‘lfaflfl'hna‘;n%g‘fl l"ll“’ m me:_.u._ et lor_st. n.w. tag, 1l rimmed. in tan e EYEGLASSES, to&ul- 0 s, leather case: on Mln& orning bet AL A v 1) Il-tl 745* g.t\u'n El O'}lk X % bmwn GB“AN mucfifipgo onths, female: .g: T -ss i 2! 4. JLASS] ] k:“‘.ra o Nor\h 1 m Nu sf. ‘B a st. D, TR lrlhrnm reward. st lfl-.'hen on 7th st. e Pleass return o 430 I"A. O0K—Small, Brown Testher TR tafs, contaiplar money, an: llnh rd. and ‘rrd . MEMORIAL FOR BRYAN. Florida Committee May Expend Fund on Grove Temple. MIAMI, Fla., August 15 (#).—Out- line of a suitable memorial for Wil- lam Jennings Bryan, to be made from funds collected within the State of Florida, {s being drawn up at Coco- nut Grove by a committee of promi- nent citizens of Miami and the Grove. It is expected that the funds will h used in connection with the Grove Temple at Marymount, the Bryan es tate, construction of which was be- gun by Mr. Bryan before his death and for the conduct of an annual Bible conference at the temple. IRISH TARIFF FAILS. Prices Rise as Result of Free State Experiment. LONDON, August 15 (#).—The Dublin correspondent of the West. minster Gazette says the tariff ex- periment started by the Irish Free State about two years ago has failed so signally that it is likely most of the duties will be dropped.- The idea ‘was, of course, to pretect and foster Irish manufacturers, but the corre- spondent writes foreign goods have not been excluded, while prices naturally have risen as the consumers paid the penalty. He cities the motor car trade among those specially affected, saying the purchase of cars has diminished con- miderably, while all dry goods, except tobacco and household furniture, also have suffered, and several Dublin firmes have been unable to pay their way. GUENTHER HEADS EAGLES Seattle, Wash., Probably Will Be Next Convention City. TOLEDO, Ohio, August 15 (#). Charles C. Guenther, Pittsburgh, P was elected president of the Fra- ternal Order of Eagles here yester- day. He succeeds Otto Deluse of In- dianapolis, who was named chairman of the board of trustees. Michael O. Burns of Hamilton, Ohio, was elected to succeed Guenther as vice president. The grand trustees were empow- ered to select the next place of hold- ing the national convention, and Seattle, Wash., will be chosen, it was sald. The convention will give considera- tion to waging a nation-wide move- ment for old-age pension laws in all the State: FEAR MOTORIST’S FATE. Police Afraid Pedestrian He Be- friended May Have Killed Driver. MANHATTAN, Kans., August 16, ®).—Fears that Willlam Sangwin of Herington, Kans., had met a fate similar to that of A. R. Clawson, 35, motorist, who was killed by a pedes. trian he befriended, were expressed here late yesterday, as police began an investigation of Sangwin's disap- pearance. His touring car was found abandoned here Saturday night with- out a license. Sangwin left his home at Herington, where he is manager of the Farmers’ Union Elevator, Friday night. He was reported in Wichita Sunday, but his automobile, its identification marks re- moved, was located here Saturday night. The missing man was known to have cashed in some of his wheat and some securities shortly before he dis- appeared. Relatives say he was carry- ng a llrxe lmhunt of money. Bmhs Re rted. The following_births hl" to the Hedlih Depariment m"‘&"- hours: James, ¥ and Loulse Mclot) John 3. and Anast] el ™ Alan ‘and Marjon !ndl- . and :nnu& Tovedt. girl. o vara %. ind Einel M. Lewis’ bov lmun it. bo Emm and Margare s s isude W. and “‘E"‘c Carr, m—z lV\d A. and Minnie Marvin and Margaret Murphy, |rl E'l“lr&m and Elizabeth Alhlol 0y R nnedy. boy. Jopn and Clara, Sturgeon, n]rl Tl Nathan and Sll‘”x Cum" Roy and Mare: Willtam. fivert c'm'i' Aron md wirl. and Marguerite’ E. Fishback, An3og,Buth F. Fricdman. sirl. Sng Eiizaneth . Tuel. nd Rose Bessin, ok 4nd Maude 4. hnrknomu William J. lnd [orman Ind omas Md m s herine m xn Richard"da 8.,. orier. Beafl P B b Deaths F Reported The following_deaths have been ported to the Health " Depariment inihe Tast 54 s,..g bu! 3’. ‘Tuberculesis Fal! '"‘”'hmam w-: 38 ‘g‘:&&f Pib CE; Tion ot a‘ d Bours: M\onu xumpnmc 2liidred X. Phillivs. 1 hour. Garfield !ulv é. s Aylor. 71, Tube gfimm S NORFOLK, Va., Augusi |5.— Belief that her husband's love for her was waning, and had been transferred to the girl, according to the story she told the police, led Mrs. }H. J. Zehm, 35 rs old, wife of a well known No folk church organist, to hurl a quan- tity of carbolic acid in the face of Miss Katherine Thorne, 19, at the for- mer's home yesterday afternoon. Miss Thorne, former music pupil of Zehm, was badly burned about the face and arms, but it was said at a local hospital where she was taken that she will recover. Mrs. Zehm was arrested on a charge of felonfous as. «ault and released on $500 hal, which she raised by depositing her jewels with a professional bondsman. Relatives of Miss Thorne stated to- night that the young woman went to the Zehm home by telephone request of Mrs. Zehm, and that after only a few words she hurled the contents of 2 saucer of acid in her face. State. ments to the police by Mrs. Zehm, on which she attempted to justify her act, were denied by the girl's family who sald Miss Thorne had not see her former teacher for a year or more and denied absolutely there was any occasion for jealousy i CROSSING ELIMINATION PROTESTS ARE HEARD D. C. Officials Invited to Next Meet- ing of Hyattsville Organiza- tion—Committees Appointed. Special Dispatch to The Star HYATTSVILLE, August 15.—The Prince Georges County Improvement and Protective Association, organized | to protest the closing of the Baltimore and Ohio Raflway crossing over the boulevard here unless provision is| made for citizens residing east and | south of the tracks to reach the| western and northern sections of |h-r town, met at American Legion head- | quarters last night. The secretary was directed to muul the District of Columbia Commis- sioners and representatives from the Northeast Washington Citizens' Asso- ciation to attend future meetings. | Mayor James of Edmonston, Town Commissioner Mace of Bladensburg and others were heard. i President Anglin announced the ap- | pointment of these standing commit- | tees: Membership: Howard A. Harri son, Samuel Greenberg, W. T. Con- ners, J. W. Ginder, J. W. Linthicum, | Walter Roth, C. Phillips and ! Frank Schoenbauer; streets, side. | walks, lights, sewer and water supply: L. L. Gray, Charles F. Luebner and W. T. Conners; legislation: Howard A. Harrison, Newton A. James, C. D. Anderson; fire and police: Samuel Greenberg, Carroll Reeves and Frank Roth; parks, parking and_athletics: | W. T. Conners, Frank Mace and Newton A. James. The executive committee was au thorized to arrange for & permanent meeting place. VANDERBILT COMPLETES | HARVARD BUILDING FUND| Millionaire Graduate Donates $575,000 for Medical School Dormitory at Cambridge. By the Asscciated Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., August 15.— An additional gift of $575,000 by Harold S. Vanderbilt of New York, member of the Harvard class of 1307, to complete the fund for the Harvard Medical School dormitory, was an- nounced today by university officers. Last April Mr. Vanderbilt gave $125, 000 for a gymnasium for the medical school dormitory. It is estimated that the land and buflding, which will house 250 stu-| dents, and the gymnasium will cost about $1,300,000. Already 1,500 doctors have subscribed $110,000, about 600 other donors have given over $200,000, and Mr. Vanderbilt's two gifts total 700,000. The university will furnish the remaining $300,000 as an invest- ment. | The site of the dormitory is to be opposite the entrance to the medical school at the corner of the avenue Louls Pasteur and Longwood avenue in Boston. MISS SCOPES GETS JOB. Goes to Private School. LEXINGTON, Ky., August 14 (P). —-Miss Lela V. Scopeg, sister of John T. Scopes, convicted 'violator of the Tennessee anti-evolution law, an- nounced today she had signed a con- tract to teach at the Highland Manor School for Girls, at Tarrytopn, N. Y. Miss Scopes was refused reappoini- ment in the Paducah, Ky., schools be cause she, like her brother, the evolution theo JOBS MAY BE SAVED. Treasury Seeks Pllce! Slated for Dismissal. Possibility that still more of the em- ployes of the loans and currency divi sion, Treasury Department, may be spared dismissal appeared today, when it was learned officials are still en- deavoring to place some of the 87 now listed to be dropped. The original number of 92, which had been forwarded to the Personnel Classification Board from the Treas- ury and returned to the department for revision, was sent back to the board yesterday afternoon with the list containing 87 names for dismissal. Officials {ndicated that some still mav be saved out of the 87 by filling va- cancies which may occur. for Anti-Klan Song Starts Row. Special Dispatch to The Star HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 15.— The . singing_of an_anti-Klan song, charged to Charles Rabbitt, 50 years old, of Capitol Heights, resulted in a near fight and Rabbitt's arrest. Mark Wood, Capitol Heights balliff, charged Rabbitt with assault and battery, and Justice of the Peace Herbert J. Moffat fixed bail at $500. Deputy Sheriff M. A. Downes and several bystanders broke up the clash between Rabbitt and Wood. OB.GANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Lawn fete at the St. Francis Xavier Church, Pennsylvania avenue and Min- nesota avenue, opens tonight with a prize dance. Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, pastor, announces a baby contest will feature the fete Wednesday. The Berwyn Heights’ volunteer fire department will hold a benefit dance at the Berwyn Dance Hall tonight. CITY KEV;.S IN BRIEF. Wi n_ Chapter, Knights of Co- lumbus, will hold an outing to Mar- shall Hall Tuesday, which will be fea- tured by concerts by the K. of C. 2 ‘nl‘l’l'r. “;\a:n‘rh.:, h“fll!lll (o8- The dragon is regarded’ by the Chinese as & symbol of good Hack. Band, athletic events and dancing. Proceeds to go to- fund for orphans’ Christmas enfertainment. Refused Paducah Teaching Post, | accepted | Card of Thanks. We vish to express our since nd deep aporeciation to tl friends and relatives for their sympathy and the beautiful floral pieces sent at i desth of our aunt. VIRGINIA SMITH THE FAMILIES' OF JOHN H GEORGE W. ROBERTSON Beaths. Augzust 14, 1925, FRANK H_AGER husband of the iate Finnie aged 04 years. Funeral from his late, residenc 1024 Wisconsin ave,. Monday 1 210 a. Intermient at Cometery. CRAVEN, Fust 1 dence E| VEN. He Jeaves mother. stepfather & hokt of reiatives from his late residen day, August 10. at DUFFY. Thursday, August 1 residence, n.w. Deloved danxhier of the Tate T omas ar Mary Duffy. " Funergl from the above dence Monday. “Auzhst 17, &t 815 amn thence th St Aloraius Church. where mass will be said 3t § am. Relatives a frienda invited. Interment at Mount Oli Cemetery. MAGER. Friday. A CHARLES E_ ‘belov r (nee Hobert) a Rosie Fager. F residance. Chapel road Tuenday. August 18 apiem mags at St. Ma a'clock. Relatives and friends invited terment at 1. Mary's Cemeters . _Departed this at_her residence. 123 JOHNSON. aged leaves to_mourn. two dau: son. Funeral at' Sugarland August 16 LEIGHTON, daagheer™ Chanman. band. one daughter and f neral sarvices will be held dertaking parlors Sunday. August 16, will ba at SIMMS. 1925 AND AGER. ongressio Denarted this lite Thursday. Al a his res 1CK CRA at Entered i ARRIE of Wil unele. day 1 o'clock TALBOTT. Thurad her residence. 00 B. TALBOTT. bott. ~“Funer: Monday. terment (priv WHITWORTH. E ly. Thursday, August Jand, N. J. ALBERT. he Elizabeth Whitworth (nee Da dence. 541 Ken gervice at the X beloved husband of 72. Funeral (private) dence Monday. August 17 In filzmnriam. BROOKS. 4 token of memory of our dear RETTE COSTIN BROOKS, w this life three years azo todas i lonely here withou In the midst of friends we For beneath our smilee lie ar DEVOTED FATHER ‘D R CEORGE H.AND CORNELIA EROOKS When, alone in my sorrow and bitter tears ow There comes sad memories of three years ra he And whispers, “Cheer u cannot divide. BURNETT. brother. LEROY BU this life one year ag 1024 also my PEEE, uiy 20 11 G MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTH one year azo today. A It is lonely witho . When slone and in sorrow tears flow. 1t 1 only had you when dear. to sveak & with long P.C.GARDEX * “gear grandfather and father GARDE ago today, Aur A frend h Whom we hope to mee When God shall call home "to_leen. 'ROSEMARY AN In sad but loving v sons and brothers ried this 1i 15, 1010, R S GREER Abril 20. 10 Gone in the best of their dazs. To aleep in their s From this world of pain and sorrow To_the land of peace and rest God_has taken my dear sons Where they have found eternal re Could you_ask us if we miss you Yes it fills our hearts with But your spirite eweetly whien "Courage, mother, we ghall THEIR DEVOTED MOTHE TER. HARR! In_loving remembrance dear sister. DAISY HARRIS. who this life three years a0 to 1922 Oft we think of you. dear sister remembrance of MARIA MAR In sa: The Master has come and 8he answered. 1 am ready to ue if we miss Yes. it fills our hearts with But your spirit sweetly whispers “Courage. sisters and brothers. we sha meet_azain | DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTER-IN LAW. CHARLES H. AND CARRIE P PONGEE. . MITCHEL] o tod TTCH. She smiled and sweetly answerad Yes. my mind on Thee is staved And thoush through the vailey of deatt Tl walk with Thee. I'm not afraid It is lonely without sou. mother and sisie Departed this lifa nine yeais August 15. 1016, LUVINIA Loy R AT R ARTSE CMITCHELL BYERS AND ELLA FUNERAL DIRECTORS Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL ST. 301 Fone Lincoin 573. §~WILLTAM LEE. Funeral Director and baimer. - Livery in mmle'llmgum(_nr\qxond«ny n Ceremato 3 e A Pa: Ave. NW. Call M. 1385 { Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST, N.W_ Main 2. Chapel. _ Telephone 73 . COSTE LLO LOCATED, A W "POkra 7978 . Sardo & Co. l mcoln 524 jA‘VI 317 P A;e SE Lincotn 142 Model CB3PSL 1o Ambulance freryin Co V.L. SPEARE CO. juccessors of nor connected il e SRR W, . % 8, R Eont, prack. ac20. 1009 Bome e ormerir 040 ¥ 81 » w \ifled_and Efficient_Service. . Deal & Co.. LINCOLN ' 8300 Qulr:l 816 n s-r NE. Service. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 MST.N.W. Gawler Service | Funeral Directors Since 1850 M.in 5512 732 Penna Ave. N.W. Established 1841 Ph, FUNERAL DESIGNS, Geo. C. Shaffer °00 143 S xw. Main 106. CHQISE FLOBAL EMBLEMS Main 2416, S MODERATE PRICES. _ Premot Delivers BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” nd Other Besutiful Floral Designs at KAerlu _Prices._14th & H.__Tel. M. 3707, Prompt auto delivery m Anl-uc—e’ xpressl Gude Bros. Co, service, 'Tf’z‘i"z“"? st.