Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, emascassTeS! Blue Suits for Fall— Brown Shades, Heather Colorings in this Suit Sale LI XTIy Hart Schaffner & Marx made all of them, and that means young: men’s style, and colorings that appeal to young men. $60 ~ $65 SUITS NOW AT 333 One or Two Trousers Suits Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. Thirteen Ten F St. ey XXX Y T e T T Y T T Solid Mahogany Spinet Desk A charming little desk in a beautiful Tudor finish. $24.75 INDIVIDUAL PIECES AT GOODLY SAVINGS You save even on the smallest purchase. Individual pieces are in abundance. Now is a rare good time to select a small piece or two to brighten home life. Assortments are tremendous. Savings are substantial throughout the store during this August Sale of Lifetime Furniture. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet.D & E The . Auqusz‘ Sale of LIFETIME FUKNITURE L X T L T T X X KT L AT L e T T T T E X Ty D. 0, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925. COONTZ TOYIELD POST T0 ROBISON Will Command Fifth District When Term as Chief of Fleet Expires. Admiral Coontz, commander in chief of the United States Fleet, will be as- signed to command the Fifth val District with headquarters at Hamp- ton Roads, Va., upon completion of the Australian tour of the fleet. Admiral Coontz will yield his post as commander of the fleet upon ex- piration of his two-year term, and will be succeeded by Admiral 8. S. Robi- son, second in command of the fleet at_present. Vice Admiral Henry A. Wiley, com- commandant of the First Naval Dis- trict, with headquarters at Boston, was ordered to command Battleship Division No. 4 of the fleet and will be succeeded at Boston by Vice Admiral Philip Andrews, commander of the United States forces in Buropean waters, with the rank of rear admiral. Rear Admiral William D. MacDou- gall, commander of Training Squadron No.'1 of the fleet base force, was ordered to command of the Ports- mouth, N. H,, Navy Yard. Rear Ad- miral W. C. Cole, Chief of Staff of the United States Fleet, was ordered to command the Norfolk, Va., Navy Yard. WASHINGTONIAN DIES. Mrs. Jennie Lind Gregory Expires in Modesta, Calif. Mrs. Jenny Lind Gregory, 76 years old, formerly a school teacher in this city for eight years and a native Washingtonian, ~died in Modest: Calif., Friday, according to word re ceived here. Mrs. Gregory was the daughter of the late Thomas N. and Mrs. Wilmoth Adams of this city. Her husband, the late W. B. Gregory in the Union Army. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Willlam Poole, Mrs. anor Parsons and Mrs. Robert N. Adams, all of California; two sisters, Miss Anna B. Adams and Mrs. Ida C. Al lison of this city, and eight grand. children. Interment will be in Cemetery in October. buried there. Births Reported. The following births have been reported ;u the Health Department in the last 2 Jobn A. and (ann, s I Lucy L s N S Tl ohn J. and Daisy E. R'hd"l‘&(l’) girl. o iar Harry W Clyde and Ethel Fietcher. Douklas L. and Christine Watson, girl. S L, g Water, Elfort WA darmes. b Earl and Bertha D ", girl. Hugh G. and Ruth’ Myers, boy. B ) et e b ‘]*IHIAIH and Marjorie L. Cunningham, o Robert and Margaret Lynch, girl Fobert B, and Maregrel, Lonch, eicl, William and Beatrice Bayior, girl Lenwood and Jennie Hamilton, girl. mander of the battleship divisions of wasaslisutenant the battle fleet, was ordered to duty with the general board at Washing- ton, with the rank of Rear Admiral. Rear Admiral Louis R. DeSteiguer, Arlington Her husband is Irene L. Kneessi, g A $500 Funeral for $250 Beautiful Ik Plush Couch Casket, the finest material in funeral good At less for a whole funeral than the charge by the oldtime undertaker for the casket alone. We relieve you of all responsibility, attend to all and furnish hearse and s d this beauti- Jful casteet, comphete. . 9200 AMBULANCES Local $4.00 Thomas J. Huddleston and Helen V. Calls Simpson Hopkins and Dorothy E. Rob- Complete Why Can Chambers Do This? mpeon. - hio enia S. Walsh, gir! nting Marriage Licenses. Funerals. The Largest Equipment in City son. both of Clevelwnd John . Garrison and Mary E. Teavers cant Joseph W. Roberts of Landover. Ma. ‘and THE BROWN STONE aary i ot Mile apa Annio L. Rovi Funeral Home of son Z i Ruth A. McKee W. W. Chambers Co. an b Santon hering 14th St., Corner Chapin Col. 432 Long an Curtis and Carter ‘and Lucinda Nash Evans and Helen L.” Hudson . Ragland and Evelyn Hufford Tohiox P e e S ) Howard E. Bosworth and Louise M. Pigott Edward Harria and Effie Jones. West Side—Bet. F_and G_Ste. Noxt to Droop’s Music House New Address, 612 13th St. Wonderful Shoes ForLittleFolks'Feet Take care of the child’s foot and it will grow as Nature in- tends, without developing dis- tressing malformations in the grown-up. ARCH LIFT Many young folks’ feet need some slight correction or aid in order to develop properly. For those we have many cor- rective models. We are illus- trating two of them—the ARCH LIFT SHOE, where the little arch is inclined to be weak—and the ARCH SUP- PORT SHOE, for older chil- dren, where the arch needs building up and strengthening. We are Specialists in Chil- dren’s Shoes and invite you to consult us at any time with= out obligation. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) West Sid Bet. F & G Sts. ADVISERS and AUTHORITIES 612 13th St. Nt &lrroos's Mustc House ON ALL FOOT TROUBLES ANDREW BETZ, Manager At 25— Confident At 35— Flush At 45— Worried At 60— Broke That is the story of the average life. But why be average? Systematic Savings should make you as con- fident at 60 as you were at 25. Make it a habit to visit our Savings Dept. regu- larly. Lincoln National Bank 7th and bSts. 17th and H Sts. s STV B - - 5 S IS AT e NS R 7 15 “CEILING OF SKY" LOCATED BY NAVY Discovery Expected to In- crease Range of Radio and Reduce Operation Cost. Information expected to lead to de- cided improvements in radio and other wireless communication has been collected by the Naval Research Laboratory here working in co-oper- ation with the Carnegle Institution of Washington. Secretary Wilbur in announcing the discoverfes indicated that the work would go a long way to elimi- nating “fading” from wireless com- munication, and that it already had been carried’to a point where it could be stated definitely that a high equency transmitting station could be built for about $60,000 instead of present stations which cost approxi- mately $2,000,000. The new stations, he added, not only would cost less, but also would give better service and longer range and could be operated much more economically. 100 Miles Above Earth. The investigation confirmed the of an jonized region in the higher levels of the earth’s atmo phere. The fonized zone was de scribed as constituting “a ceiling of " but additional research will be required to determine its size, shape and exact location. It is, how ever, known to lie more than a hun- dred miles above the earth. “rom observations made,” vy Department statement, “it ap- pears that the plane of maximum density, in popular language the ceil- ing of the sky, lies at a*varying dis tance above the surface of the earth, rising and falling as atmospheric conditions vary. “This layer, the conception of which originated independently with Heavi side in England and Kennelly in the United ~States, is known in the scientific world as the Kennelly-Heavi ide layer. It acts as a deflecting surfdce to electro-magnetic waves under which they are guided around the world in a very similar way to that in which whispered sound waves run under the domes of the Capitol at Washington and of St. Paul's Cathedral in London. sald a Measurements Made. “The resuits attained are based upon analysis of the phenomenon known distance’ checked by a le mechanical device by means of which the effective distance of the deflecting laye may be actually measured. “In the pioneer work of short wave length transmission, it was the ex- perience that signals could be picked up at distances of 40 or 50 miles, after which they disappeared. They were again picked up at points hun dreds of miles distant. The inter vening of dead space of non-reception became known as the ‘sky distance.’ n seeking to account for this, a theory was developed at the research lzboratory that there was a relation between the earth’s magnetic field, the frequency of the waves used, skip dis- tances observed and the height of the Heaviside layer. This relation could be and was worked out mathemat- ically, using data contributed b the members of the American Radio Relay League and their co-workers in foreign countries. Find Wave Is Doublé “The joint experiment with the Carnegie Institution of Washington approached the solution of the prob. lem from a different angle, demon- strating definitely the existence of two waves, one of them arriving by way of the earth and the other by way of ver. From these experi- ments estimates of effective height of the layer were made, these estimates being essentially in agreement with the estimates derived from observa- tions on the skip distance. Other peculiarities of the action of the layer have been investigated by the Car- negie Institution of Washington in col- laboration with the Radio Corpora- tion of America and the Westing- house Manufacturing Co. “The knowledge now gained will play an important part in further ad- vancing the radio art.” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Lecture at Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, at 8 o'clock, by Arthur Buck. Lawn fete, featured by a special dance by children, will be given at the St. Francis Xavier Church, Penn: vania_and Minnesota avenues south- east, for benefit of the church. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 ours Lilly_Keith, Lewis H. Yeatman, 71. 3232 Prospect ave Rosie Bianchi, 25. Tuberculosis Hospital Kate Gibbons, 60 1140 Buchanan st. Emily D. Spear, 85. 1308 Florida ave. n.e. John P. Rice, 82, 518 10th st. s.e. Mki.(honne A Daly. 42, Providence Hos- ita C.um‘rvre O(‘nnnor Sister Agnes), 81. 1878 Phel g = Elizadeth. Gemm\ll 63, St. Elizabeth's Hospital qiB0Bers, 3. Smith, 64, Foxhall and Conduit rds, James Jackson, 28. 3810 Legation st. Charles H. Shamwell, 45, Freedmen's . Providence Hospital 50, Tuberculosis Hospital. FOUND. cor) JIE DOG. mostly white. Phone Cleve. “Small_brown and white Sunday. FPhone Franklin_8202. after 3:30. FUR NECKPIEC T o Call and describe same. Mre. Redden 5th st. n.e. IER. black saddie. tan head ears tipped with black, tan legs and_stom: long tail. male: found at the Patent Claim at the Washington Animal Res. cne Leacue 349 Maryland ave s.w CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Lecture at the Health Studio, 1628 K street, will be given by George Schwesinger, metaphysical evangelist of Baltimore, Md., at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Esther Rebeckah Lodge, No. 20, I 0. O. F., will give a lawn party and dance Saturday evening on the lawn adjoining Odd Fellows™ Temple, Hyattsville, Md. Members of the Franciscan Order will pronounce their final vows at the celebration of a special solemn high mass to be held at the Franciscan Monastery at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. William B. Cushing Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., will meet to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street. Business Women’s Council will dis- cuss animal rescue work tomorrow evening, following an address by Mrs. M. R. Blumenberg, vice president of the Animal Rescue League. Boston Banker Dies. BOSTON, August 20—Francis Lee Higginson, one of the founders of the Boston banking firm of Lee, Hig- ginson & Co., is dead at his Sum- mer home in Pride's Crossing, ac- cording to word received here today. Mr. Higginson died last night., He was 84 years old. He was diréctor of numerous corporations, including the Calumet and Hecla Mining Co. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight and tomorrow, probably; moderate northwest and north winds. Virginia—Local thundershowers to night and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow and in north portioh tonight; moderate to fresh northwest and north winds. Maryland—Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight and tomorrow; probably show- ers; moderate northwest and north winds. West Virginla—Showers tonight; slightly cooler in north portion; to- morrow mostly cloudy and cooler, probably showers in east portion. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 87; 8 pm., 82; 12 midnight, 78; 4 am., 78; 8 am., 77; noon, 87. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.90; 8 pm. 29.90; 12 midnight, 29.90; 4 a.m., 29.87 $ a.m., 29.88: noon, 29.86. Highest temperature, at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 71, occurred at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 65. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 75; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:51 a.m. and 319 p.m.; high tide, 8:37 a.m. and 9 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:32 a.m. and 3:57 p.m.; high tide, 9:15 a.m. and 9:37 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:25 a.m.; sun sets 6:57 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:26 a.m.; sun sets 6:56 p.m. Moon rises 6:16 p.m.; sets 7:48 am Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. § Temosrature. 2p 89, occurred Stations. Abilene. Tex. 30.08 Albany ... 2078 i Adanta 120 30 . Clear Atlantic City 2084 2 0.8 Clear Baltimore - 20'K6 =7 Cicar Birmingham Clear Blsmarck © Clear Boston - Clear Buffalo Clear Clear Cloudy Rain 27 Cloudy Cloudy ~% Plclouds © Clear I Glear P cloudy Clear Rain ? Clear P cloudy ? Clear, Clouds Cloar Clear Clear B &ouds v clou Clear lear foudy Clear. Glouay Pt.cloudy Clear 8 Clear Cineinnati ~.. Cleveland: Denver . Detroit ¢ Lo e D Indianapolis Jacksonville CERER >3 1300 o P k. Ot Uiy Omaha Philadelphia 2! Phoenix . .. Pittsburgh . Portland. Me Portland; Or. Raleigh N C. 3. Lake Cit: San Antonio San Diego.. . 3. Francisco. § Si. Louis. . . 30.02 REY 3% 33 RER ger, = .+ Cloudy . lgltvcln’xs'xd,\‘ Clear Spokane * Pt.eloudy WASH... Sooeans I BEESRAERRE FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather land........ Clous London, Englan . & Clougg 6 Cloudy Cloudy Clear Part cloudy Clear Copenhagen.. Den Siockholia’ Sweden. e (Fayal): A2 Harmilton. Bermuda, - . Part cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico. part Cloudy Havana, Cuba.. : Clear Colon. ‘Canal Zone.. | Rain FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L. SPEARE CO. nor connected o Tith the oRena R, filra m.mnh. Boone Frank. 6620 1009H St.N.W. rmerly 940 F St. N.W. joscph F. Birch's Sons (ISAAC B Lclnbfllh 3034 M ST.N-W. Eglabished 1861 “Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 + 173 Penna. Main 5512 o LOST. BAG. biue sik. containing sum of money. on 14th’ st. between Columbia rd. and Irving st._Finder call Col. 7744, Apt. 503-S. Dignified_and zmmm Semu-. “W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel, BAR PIN_pearl; Connecticut ave. near N st reward. R.H. Woodward. Stonelelxh Cou BRACELET. roid: Wednesday: reward. Cal SRiEE CASE. iack. confaining D C. and Maryland operator's permits. car titles and papers' of Value o’ gwner oy v - e Bureau, "Didtriet Blde or West 378. BROOCH, gold: _between 10th_and Eye T0th and ‘G, Miss Mason. 1005 Eve st atter 6 CHI SIGNA_SORORITY PIN. Sunday. m‘réi.nu Park rd. ard. Colump OLLIE_PT Phons Hvastetille: G78. ENVELOPE containing $17.50, and_E._ Canitol. 2727, Branch 8. NITY PIN. gold anchor. Greek let- Tore TEamne "on ot * Wedneaday: Aues 0. robably near corner of 11th and G n.w. Return to 2207 1st st. n.w. Sorth 7144-W. GLASSES—In brown _case. Wednesday 8 p Call Main 414 6r send to 8210 17th st ne. L nelr 2nd~n0 Notify 4. R Cox. Main Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. ___ Phone L. 5543. " CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. J_ WILLTAM LSE. Funerat balmer. Livery in connection. chapel and modern Drices Frank Gciar'stons Co HJ.?..E.‘%R’E.% s"-‘r.’:' Main 2473 Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SE, Model Chape incoln 143. l very in Connection gx-:vfls. in leather case. Phone Main 7776. ew vlll Aglbuhne-l FUNERAL DESIGNS. PACKAGE, containing embroidered dress and ladies’ underwear: on Georzetown car. W. E,. pusust 10. 11 am.: reward. 1857 Fark ro PIN—Gold turn. Noti Mumford. care Mrs, P. G. lrhunl Long Tsland, "N ¥ DOO 1 “B color black d_tan, Call Stise Creutsvure: i BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Aerlu Pr Belullful Fll)rll lkllfin at a‘o.“—c_ Shafler noo g st );w‘ CEICBR Fateis imm’&"fi.fl"v:fi, white at ofl ween Usion r'r‘M mpt_auto dell S . Co :‘.22 F st Soviet Planes in Shanghai. , August 20 ($).—Two n airplanes arrived to- day from Kaifeng, a little less than 300 miles. — Card of Thanks. TAYLOR. We wish to e: eu since: thanks® and” anpreciation 1o, ot elstiens and friends {0 their heautitul Roral. iy utes and their svm at the death of at m JIGE A TAYLOR. MOTH E A" KIDWELL M (NEE TAYLOR) AND FAMILY, Beatbs. Notice of funeral later. 901 - RUHPRT beloved p:)(rln u? Martha g ’A"\” 2 at'2 pm. Relatives a.n'l Hln;umv!r J’un n. ,11 AU “I- ’l 20 ‘D’rwul al) 0] be- oved friend of l,unn “Edw “He leave, 10 mourn their o i heas sistice s I‘hm h, Mul }N‘l rd ,”lmix‘m““‘ w I'ndu August 21, at lal'n‘(m i Dearest loved one. thou has left us, And ‘tis God who has bereft us. He can all our sorrows heal . HE FAMILY, That_ wor A 1025, 1925 at CORLEY, dave gone by, would soon’ be never ca FRIEND, L1Z DWARDS. & = Morning B. P. 0. Elks o 10 “assemble in ® at. August the home, Dose of ars ! and burial of oue I 5. The lodge ‘lll Na, 85, f-'fv‘u“]‘r"'«”: No. 0 nnued R ATCR A DUVALL, August 20, 1925, LOUISE DUVALL of Rutherford \}-'{EJL.EI.: S S ol e PATS: Wedne 5 ) e Funeral from Interment at York. Pa. ® ry. 21 Augugt 18, n.w «H\}PH' E. daughter of the ‘ljmlr* \};mru }\{ ,mi11hr“'1 Geter. Fu- John B. Geier, 4708 Pp I Auwusl 21 at 8 45 a. J 'l.r!‘)‘rj wife of the ROrY. e leaves three in October. GROVE. Aug RY R.. wife B nerat fion, s Tse of Carol C. cence, 810 turday at 2 wvited. v.m. Relati d HENDERSON. 1925 at 3 am BELLE Ptohn Hone Pesidencs, Interment (private) 20° derson,_ Funer: 3644 New Han 21 at 2:30 p vited. " Interment (Baltimore Sun Dlease copy. ) McDONNELL. Axn residence of b 28 Law- rence st.. Brookland, D. C.. Friday. Aucust 21. at 8:30 am. thence to St. Aloysius Church. where eolemn high mags will be sung at § am. for the repose of Lis soul, Interment at Mount Oiiv 19. 1025, Matilda O St. Alovgius “Friends and relatives invited, to attend PRETZFELDER. Aucust 20. 1925 Tesidence’ 3608 13th st. n.w.. MAX PRETZ ”:1’ DER. beloved husband of Rachel Pretz- father of Mrs. Pretzfelder. aged 77 cos at Lee's indertak- Pennssivania_ave Friday. st 21, at ‘Please omit flowere. * (Baitimore. M.+ Alexandria. Vo, and Greensboro. N. C.. pavers blease copy ) & SCHIFFMAN. nesday. August 19. at 4 at Montefiore Hosnital, New Yor JOSEPH SCHIFFMAN. 74 years o Funeral from his late_residence at Winston _apartments. 3145 Mount Pleasant st. Friday. August 21. at 10 am. Interient at Washinkton Hebrew Congregation Cemetery SILL. Monday. August 17, 1025, at Saranag Lake. N. Y. EDWARD M. SILL: only son 9f Jguise Sinl Smith and e late Edward L Sill. Funeral from the chavel of W. Speare Co.. 1208 H st. n.w. private. SILL. A special communication of Columbia Ladee. No. 3. F. A. A. M.. will be held at Masonid Temble Friday. Aurust 51, 1028, at 9:30 am.. for the nurpose of atiendin the funeral Gf our late brother. EDWAR! M. SILL. ALBERT HAAS. Master. TAPLETT. Wedneeday. 4:50 pin. at Prov Rachel Taplett. ~ Funeral residence. 1800 B st. ne Nirday. An Fust 22, thence to St. Cyprian's Church, where requiem mass will be said at § am. for the repose of his soul 219 TAPLETT. Call meetine St. Thomas Come mandery. No. 218. Knighis of St. John, Friday evening. August 21. after church service. ‘at_St. Cyprian's Parish Hall. to make artangements for the funeral of Brother WILLIAM'D. TAPLETT " ARLES resident, THOMAS SHORT. Rec. Sec'y. WEHERLE. Thursday. August 20. 1925 Homestead. Pa. MARY ELIZABETH Wit HERLE. wife of the late Charles Wehegle. al later August 18, 1025. at 3 at his residence. 1931 D &t 86 M HERMAN NEWBY 'WHIT: N, beloved son of Edward and the Newby Whittington. brother of Edward, ir. He leaves 1o mourn Sheir loss devoted grandparents. Jennie and Da- vid Smith and Hannah A. Newby. and lote of relatives and friends. Funeral from Brown Memorial Church. 14th and B s ne.. Friday. August 21. at 2 o'clock In Memoriam. BELL. In sweet and loving memory of my dear. loving mother. AMELIA BELL. who departed this life 13 ; “Aueust 18.°1012; mster. sister. MARTHA 83 brother. WILLIAM E.. February 2. When dark waves of despondence across my, epirit roll And bright-eved hove nd longer seems to cheer my troubled soul When friends prove false. and faith and trust’ seems dead within my breast, Oh, then T think of mother's love, the truest and the hest True as the never failing etars her faithful heart will prove. Oh. what a priceless treasure is a mother's deathiess love. In my heart vour memory lingers, Sweetly, tender. fond, and trie There is not lear brother and sisters "That 1 do, not think of vou LOVING DAUGHTER AND SISTER. SA- DIE B. HUFF. BROWN. In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother. Mrs. ELIZA- BETH BROWN (nee Nolte). who departed this life 16 years ago toddy. August 20, 1909. HER' DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHIL- at_his 1mmmnt Auzust 19. 1925, a4 dence Hosital. WIL- foved Notice WHITTINGTOX Qlocls E NEANE. A tribute of love and devotion O N T memary. of our dear son, % Wike BER DE NEANE. who departed this life 10 years axo today. August 20. 1016 Just when his likht was brightest. Tt When his Bopes were. bect: Hewas faken from this would of pain O & RO DEVOTED PARENTS. o HENDERSON. In sad but loving remem- brance of our loved one. HARDIE A. HEN- DERSON. ‘Who departed this life one year axo today. August 20. 1924. Today recalls the memory 513 Toved one wone 1o rest. And those who think of him today "Are the ones who joved nim best: HIS WIFE THERESA. I will never forget you, dear father, While tn this world I stay Gog only knows my feelings Since you have passed Away. CHILDREN. MELISSA" EDWARD AND MAURICE HENDERSON. WATSON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother MARY E. WATSON. $hd"denarted. this Tife cixht séars a0 t0° day. August 20. 1017, Oh_ mother. dear. I miss you so. You were so sweet and kind: In all my cares and sorrows Comfort in vou 1d find. 1 miss your soft and gentle voice, P iiour sweet and tender emi