Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1925, Page 7

TOO STRONG FOR KES, BEER BURSTS IN CAR Scent Leads Sleuth to Freight Yard—Forty Packages Are Seized. Forty kegs of beer were seized by the police in a railroad car in the P., B. & W. freight yards vesterday afternoon at Fourteenth streets southwest. Lieut W. G. Fisher of the B. & O. railroad detective force was walking by the frefght car when he noticed the drip-drip-drip of some fluid spat- tering to the ground at the side of the car. He sniffed Smells like 1917, had the car opened. Inside were respectably quiet kegs and one keg in a very disgrace- ful state. It had become tipsy in the journey to Washington and had sim- ply blown up. It was frothing at the bunghole and providing the stream which had seeped through the ca floor to give Petective Fisher the clue. Detective Fisher summoned Capt and Water | | Md., he muttered, and | |in a local near beer Headley, Sergt. Burke, Precinct De- tective Howird Ogle and Policemen Friedburg and MacDuffie from the fourth precinct to handle the case. When they arrived they sent a sam- {ple to the revenue bureau for analysis. MacDuffle, who is an expert on beer, pronounced the product 41 per cent alcoholic after a casual examination. While the police were conducting the operation a small sedan and two | trucks drove into the freight vard. | They headed for the car, but saw a | uniform just in time to allow them to turn and speed away The consignment was to the Gen eral Steels Product Co. of Washing- ton, an unknown concern. It was shipped yesterday from Frederick, via ~Baltimore. Police believe that 4t was destined for ultimate use saloon which has been catering to record crowds in re- cent weeks Buckley ta Go to Porto Rico. Frank Buckley of Springfield, Mas who has been for some time special assistant to the Attorney General, as- signed to prohibition work, has been appointed legal to the pro- hibition administrator for Porto Rico. advisor He will sever connection with the De | partment of Justice, September 15. There are many reasons (SPECIAL REASONS) why you'll come to Shefeader BARGAIN BASEMENT Featuring This Newly Designed FANCY-STITCH PUMP § Louis heels; - Mothers will find many SAVING OPPORTUNI- TIES in our Base- ment when buy- ing the BOYS’, GIRLS or GROWING GIRLS’ SHOES. .95 and made Cuban in patent, velvet and satin; sizes T out. talking volces Adelina Patti, bohm Tree, prominent will be of generation, ¢ voices. stored awa there is er thej inent seun persons 1 to the Health hours Ralph ¥ James Brown. Home Hospital Esta J. Maxwell, Charles E. Harris, Disnenears. Jacod E. Hospital Elizabath Henry Watking, pital Rahert E. Hogital Hospital Hermann C} pital Richard E. Gill. Sallie Lew Ruth Jennings, 40, Rudolph Peytor Christina Walla pital William Sewell, Harriet & Farmer. Charles W. Hacker Loulsa Felber. vital. " Annie E Arthur 3. 51, Hoepital. Grace A. Rollins, Mary minutes, Providence Lucilie Thornton. Mary Dowes 7 Walter Craig. 35. Elizabeth Storter. Infirm, T Y YT X S LT LIS Hart Schafiner & Mara. n proposed to try late Queen’s voi ful whether ities will allow to be used. ce Rues, 32, 76, U Theodore the singer; Sir Beer- the personages transmitted ether to be heard by untless of whom never heard the original t Persens’ Voices To Be Broadcast By the Associated Pres LONDON, August 27.—Voices of the dead are to be heard through- out England if plans of the Brit ish Broadcasting Co. Through co-operation machine carried with the velt, are companies, Roos ctor, and other long dead through the the present thousands ‘The records to be used have been y for many vears, and There are many records of prom- he British Mu- and one company possesses one of Queen Victoria. It to broadcast the 46, Flosd S Pearl, 24, 1410 G st 78, Charles L. Hillengass, 50. Edward Grant, 58, United States Naval Nicholson, ith, 9 months, 2 months, William J. Luscomb, 4 days. stian, 23 3R, 502 44th st n.e 69,612 ol 80. Gallinger Hospital. 4 vox. 66 Esthor Fisher 6. Children's Hospital Leigh, Skillman, 8, Robinson. 63, Infant of James P. and Harriet S. Fi 12 days, €ibiey Hoepital. Infant of Edwin an; H 2P 'S 1 and it is doubt- the museum author- any of their stock Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported Department in the last 24 2 Franklin st. n.e. ited States Soldi V st ne ne. 511.C st. ne 219 6th st. se 40, St. Elizabeth’s James H. Lawson, 52, George Washington 300 K st. ‘hildren’s Hos- Simonds, 2% months, Children’s Walter Reed Tuberculosis Hos- aw York ave R 3d st. hildren’s Hospital rovidence Hospital. Sibley Hospital 213 5th st.n.e. t. Elizabeth's 0 _0th st se 35, Walter 7 11th at. se Hos. Reed 310 Nicholson st. s.e. er. Idalia Gardiner. 21 spital 20, Freedmen’s Hospital Freedmen's Hospital Desdemona M Gi‘n\-:‘:‘ Georgia Johnson. 45 K30 rd st 7. Men getting ready to go back to college are buying these suits Hart Schaffner & Marx suits for young men and their digni- fied fathers—there’s such a large selection of these fine suits, in- cluding Blues, that everybody can get in on these bargains. $55 Suits $60 Suits D $65 Suits 27 105 F st Sherman ave. s.w Home for Aged and | esTestsevEvsRa. Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street T LTI L T T X R X X X L X T T T T XY nc. | millionaires in HE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Records of Dead C., THURSDAY, IINDIAN RULER CARRIES WITH HIM SEVERAL WIVES AND POLO TEAM Eastern Polenmtes Put Americans to Shame In London. Lavish Entertainments Given to Provide Amusement. ted Press August 27.—Occidental all their golden glory seldom travel in such expansive and expensive style as the fabulously rich Indian rulers, several of whom are now enjoying holidays in London. The Maharajah of Jodhpur, one of the first of the native princes to London for the soclal season, along a polo team, several wives and a vast retinue of servants, settling himself in a veritable mansion just outside London. His entertainments have been on a scale much more lav ish than those of the royal families of Europe. Last week the M with his consort By the Assoc LONDON, reach aharajah of Patiala, and an enormous suite, disembarked at Marseille and hired a special train to convey his party across France to the English Channel. An entire floor of 100 rooms in London's largest hotel is being oc- cupled exclusively by this potentate and his entourage, while part of an other floor is devoted to their bag. gage. In the courtyard of the hotel are several limousines, which stand all day ready for fmmediate use. Two bedrooms have been converted into kitchens, where the Maharajah's own chefs cook rice he brought with him from India and concoct pungent curry-flavored meat and sea food dishes. Later the Maharajah is going to Geneva to represent the potentates of India at League of Nations head- quarters. BASE BALL PIONEER DIES. B SR Powers Promoted Six-Day Bicycle Race. BELMAR, N. J.. August 27 (®).— Dr. Patrick Thomas Powers of Jersey City, a former president of the East- ern Base Ball League, which later be- came the International organization, and a prominent member of the B. P. O. Elks, died of diabetes early toda at his Summer residence. He was 63 years old. Powers organized the fitst six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Gar First den and -promoted those events for | years. He also organized the old East- League, and in 1914 when the Federal League was formed he headed the Newark team of that organization. brought | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Children’s health camp, at the Tu berculosis Hospital, Fourteenth - and Upshur streets, will be open (o visitors this evening from 4 to 8:30 o'clock Band concert by Army Music School on lawn at 7 o'clock. A card party for benefit of Camp 10, P.B. Y. A., will be held at Wisconsin avenue and N street this afternoon. United Society will meet at 8 o'clock at 1326 1 street. Arthur P. Buck will lecture on “Let Him Deny Himself.” Capitol meets at Temple. Council, 8 o'cloc Royal at the Arcanum, Pythian Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, will muster in 10 recruits at 1412 Penn- sylvania avenue at 8 p.m CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Caledonian Club will make its an- nual excursion to Marshall Hali € da Satur The regular monthly meeting of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants will be held at the Union Engine House, southeast corner of Nineteenth and H streets, Wednesday, September 2, at 7:30 p.m. € Furniture, Stoves Floor Coverings Anticipate your wants and save money. Special Prices on All Rugs THOMPSON BROS. 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. Anacostia, D. C. Phone Linc. 556. ‘That's how quick you get com- plete and lasting relief with Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. They work like magic. The soft, thin patl prevents the shoe from rubbing or pressing the sore spot, while the medication it con- tains soothes and heals the corn. Ab- solutely safe and sure and antiseptic. They cost but a trifie. Get a box of Dr. Scholl’s Ziwp:dn ludzy at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s Dz Scholl’s the pain is gone Zino-pads i —or other furbishing-up. Ready to ad- vise what mediums are best suited to your particular re-decorating job AUGUST 27, 1925. lcoL. R. E. TWITCHELL' ’ DIES IN LOS ANGELES | Was Former Assistant United States Attorney General in Charge of Indian Cases. By the Associated Press SANTE FE, N. Mex.. August 27.— Col. Ralph Emerson Twitchell, au thor, lawyer and publicist, died at Los Angeles, Calif., vesterday. He 66 vears old. Col. Twitchell wrote extensively in the fieid of history, his best known works including ~ “Spanish Archives of New Mexico,” “Leading Facts in New Mexican History” and “A His- tory of Old Santa Fe.” In accordance with his last ex pressed wishes, Col. Twitchell will be buried on the heights north of Santa Fe, where he sponsored the erection of a huge cross to the memory of Franciscan friars who were slain here by Pueblo Indian: He served as Assistant United States Attorney General, appointed the late President Harding, in charge of Indian mlgazlon in the Southwest. GIRL DECLARED SUICIDE. PITTSBURGH. Pa., August 27 (#). Police announced they were con vinced that Rosie Naplerkowski, 15 ars old, plunged to her death late Sunday night with suicidal intent. She was found dying on the ledge of a bridge pier in the Allegheny River. Storeis that she had been from the bridge by one of three boy companions were mnot true, Lieut. Peter Connors of the homicide squad, sald. The boys and Stella Koch, 14, who were with the girl in a nearby park shortly before her death were held for Morals Court. THE WEATHER i District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, Cooler tonight; strong east winds on the coast, diminishing tomorrow. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row, cooler tonight; strong northeast winds on the coast, diminishing to- morrow | Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- :ow, cooler in north and central por- tions tonight; strong northeast winds on_the coast, diminishing tomorrow. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow, cooler in northeast portion tonight. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 89 12 midnight, 67; 8 a.m., 67; noon, 78. Barometer 9.99; 12 fnidnight, a.m., 30.08: noon, Highest temperature, at 5 p.am. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 67, 1 a.m. today. | .. Temperature same date last vear— | Highest, 90: lowest, 60. | Condition of the Water. Teriperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at § a.m.— Temperature, 79; condition clear. Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States | and Geodetic Survey.) | Today—Low tide, 8:10 a.m. and 8:14 p.m.; high tide, 1:11 a.m. and 1:33 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:14 a.m. and 9:20 p.m.; high tide, 2:10 a.m. and £ p.m., 76: 8 am., 1; 4 p.m., 30.00; 8 pm., 30.02; 4 a.m., 30.03; 0.09. 90, occurred 8 occurred at | i | Coast The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:31 a.m. 647 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:32 a.m sets, 6:46 p.m. Moon rises, p.m. ! Weather in Various Citles. & = sun sets, | i 36 p.m. : sun 1:20 p.m.; sets, 11:44 P Temperature. » IO Stations. “&npantoc ot sy e Womorf e gor we Pt.cloudy Clear Clear. loudy lear Abilene Tex. Atlanta Atlantic Gity Baltimore .. 30.06 Birmingham 30.08 Bismarck 9 R4 Boston . Buffalo Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit El Paso.... Galveston .. Helena . . Huron, . D. Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angele: Louisville Miami, Fla. N. Orleans. New York.. Okla. City.. ic a0z SIS Pt clondy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear .. Cloudy . Cloudy . Cloudy : Gl Slear Gicar Gicar . Clear Elear . Clear © Glear : Elear : Giear Piloudy ® B ou Cloudy Cloudy B efoudy Cefou Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Pittsburgh. Portland. Me Portland, Or. JRRERTS S. Lake City San”Antonio San_Diego. . Francisco 0.26 (8 a.m.. Greenwich time. todas.) Stations. Temperature. Weather London, England 62 Rain Paris. France.... Part cloudy Vienna, Austria. Rain Berlin, Germany.. Part cloudy penhagen, Denmark. Part_cloudy Stockholn: Clear Horta (Fayal). Azores. Part_cloudy Hamilton. Bermuda. Clear 3 Ri Part_cloudy Cloudy Clear. FOUND. BRACELET—Found at Convention March 6. 1925, lady’s bracelet. Call bet. and @ pin.. or write J. E. Hall. 1338 ¥~ Hall, 8 st. LOST. Dblack leather, containing money, keye and handkerchief marked " Liberal reward. Phone North BAG. glass ErUB; 24053, BAG—Biack, containing 2 fratermity pina. on Mitchell Park plagFround: reward” Apt. 4. the Avondale, 1738 B st, n.w. B BILLFOLD—Black, containing driver's per- mits. check and money. Return 1210 Mass ave. n.w.. Apt. 0. Reward, CIGARETTE CASE_Siiger iniiials =3, B. near or in 1301 Mass. ave.. reward Kaame 3018 COAT. containing Keve and notehook. bet Wash. and Point_Lookout. Reward. Wal: | ters, 423 Mass. ave, n.w. to point out best methods of application— to counsel you as to quantities required —to Submit Estimates for your consid- eration. Specially Low Prices —on all dependable makes of Inside and Outside Paints, Varnishes. Stains, Enamels, Oils, etc. Window Glass Cut to Order HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS EYEGLASSES. shellrimmed. in black icather caset réward, * North 2516, [ALSE TEETH —Lower el Tetweon L and sts. n.w.: reward. Please leave at 1114 Btn" st nw. 28 HANDBAG—I{ small black handbaz, taken from car parked at Union Station Wednesday night about 9 o'clock. is returned, liberal re- ward will be paid and no auestions asked: contents of no special intrinsic value, but have a sentimental value to owner. Address Box 158-S, Star office. KEYS, bunch, contamnine Nash and Dodee: reward S, M. Clark, Registry Section. City Fost Ofce. EYS on ring: newr copner of McKimiey and o ward offered. Address Box A25R "Siar_oficer OSE_GLASSES. shell rim. gold pulley: A Tiin And Monroe ste. 5522 [3h et nw. POCKETBOOK—On M st betweon T0c store and 20th n.w. containing $26. Return (o Saran_Richardson, Connecticut’ Pie Co.._or 2510 Eve st. n.w. . PONY, small. brown. lonz fail. short_mane: ved from 5508 Edgemoor iane. Rew forretumm. " Tetgphone. Bethesda 1801 3740 RING, lady's, OB Saturdiy night: set with B Bt TN 208 reeitve ameds inder Ve s Tard: Rorth 4065; ras i SCARF. flowered silk: section D_orchestra. Wednesdgy matinee. National. Finder blease phone Cltve. 2096, Reward. SHELL %Lfisjlls. in hlu{k Jeather case: roun: n's shoe store: re. irn G0 Dr. William Boran. 007 F st n.or WRIST WATCH. with bracel was | thrown | | WOMEN ATTACK PLAN | ! | i | | could enjoy | 100k from | courth FOR ARLINGTON YARD Dirgs Couaty Hoard Be' Preventsd From Moving Trucks From Court- house to Their Midst. Special Dispatch to The Star CLARENDON, Va. August Many tearfully pleaded the Greater Arlington County mittee of the County Civic Federa- tlon, meeting at the courthouse last night, to aid them in preventing tablishment of the county property rd near Murphy Station. A good many men were present, but the women predominated and told of possible hardships the yard would cause them and their families. One declared the only recreation her hus. band. who was invalided by the war. was provided by the front porch Location of trucks, s and other equipment she said expressed the opinion no more inappropriate place could have been selected for the yard and that the section should be devel- oped as a park. He s between Clarendon and of the two great bridges, women com- of their home. avenger tanks yon the terminus and in a section that will be linked with great vard and several pressed sympathy of Murphy Station Supervisors, ed by virt tion in yards board rk development members had ex- with the residents and the Board of who have been petition- ally every civic organiza- the county to remove the the meeting voted to ask the to suspend cleaping up the grounds until it has had time to investigate. An inspection of the property will be made by the en- tire committee, which will assemble at courthouse Station at 5 o'clock this evéning MRS. JULIA KLEIN DIES. Woman, 88, Came to Umted Sta!e< When 2 Years Old. Mrs. Julia L. Klein, 88 and a resident of this city all her life, died at the residence of her nephew, Harry A. Schultze, 112 Quincy place northeast, vesterday. She came to this country from Ger- many on one of the old sailing vessels with her parents when 2 years old It took 3 months to make the trip across the ocean. Mrs. Klein was a member of the First Chrigtan Brethren Church. She is survived by her husband, Frederick Klein: her nephew, Mr. Schultze, and a niece, Mrs. Julia A. Mowatt Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles E. Fultz pastor of the United Brethren Church, will officiate. Interment will be pri vate, in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Former Washingtonian Dies. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson merly a resident of this city, died at Albuquerque” N. M., yesterday, ac cording to word received here. Death was due 10 a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Thompson was the widow of Ethan Osborne Thompson of New York. She is survived by her daughter, Miss Katherine Thompson. She and her daughter resided here until a year ago. vears old practically for- Births Reported. The following hirths have heen {o the Health Department an" the Preston F._and Neal s Frederick L. and Mary F. Vermi John and Trene Libert, Koy Georse E. and Gerirde 2 Eppa R. and Birdie Violett, hov. Charles and Emma, Stokes. kiri Frederick 0. and Violn M. Prouifoot Julius O and Warie E. Miller oy Bemiamin B e Ll Tt William R and ¢ K Edward J. and H; Daniel F. and An Roy B. and Lena G. Fahrney Joseph and_Catherinie Jovee Leo A. and Myrtle 1. Beek, ‘boy Calvin'B. and Annie E. Hartman, girl Kermit L. and Kathrsn E. Gaylor. bos John and Norma E. Morris. boy Frederick and Beatrice Freeman. James C. and Addie Marshall. ot Richard and _Annie Colman. hoy Horace and Julia Carter. hoy. Clarence and Nannie Paiterson William and I Marvin S. and M Abraham T. and Marie Edward G. and Muriel Thomas and Ruth Bea John C. and Ruth Dav Michael and Agnes Kardian William A. and Esther V. Mitehell Gabriel and Genevieve Di Giovanna, hos Gearge P. and Elizaheth Marshall. hoy E ir am“l\R.’v»"}v Foe, boy i, aha aidron Charies 6. and £va M Ratier. B> Maurice and Phoene Abrahan. ‘el Benjamin B._ and Verna Bean. kic] Nicola and Francesca Foelio. hoy George H. and Elsis R. Bille. boy Flias and Olza_Rattal. sir Lewis F. and Elizabeth Robinson Theodore and Janie Medlock, irl Ronert and Mabel Gofnex. girl Alphonza and Annie Wheller. girl Leon and Blanche Lindiey. boy. John ¥, and Gladvs, Yates. boy Richard and Sarall*senifor. boy anc 5 Champ. irl b Nottin Latiav: how - in Tast 24 Fant. hov twins on. boy Mullen, girl “latters on, girl e L girl boy Schwarts dnme. girl A i irl bos ancy and BUMBRY. August 26. 1925 at 8:30 am at Freedmen's Hospital. ALBERTA. the widow of Chasteen Bumbry and daughter of Louisa King. She Jeaves to mourn thei loss a devoted daughter. Alice: three ters. Mre_ Annie Jones. Mrs. Nannie W ington. Mrs. Marie Grimes: two brothers and_che nemhew rvice at’ Frazier's chapel. 723 T st. n.w. Friday, August 28 at'7 pm_ Burial Will be in King Georges County. Va.. Saturday. August 29. We did not know the pain she bore. We did not see her die. We only know she went away And did not s gand-hre HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SIS CLARK, hushand of the late Maria Clark and father of Mary A. and Estelle Clark and the late Howard. John and Louis. stepfather of Mrs setta Edwards. ‘Funeral from Jarvis' un- dertaking _establishment. Gegreia ave. n.w.. Friday at 1 o' o0F FREEMAN. Tuesday. Aus 1925. at Hartford: Conn.. ALVERTA TAYLOR FREEMAN. widow of John F. Freeman mother of the Rev. John W. and Dorothy E. Freeman. Remains at McGuire's funeral parlors Friday. Burial services at Calvary Episcopal Church. 11th and G sts. ne Saturday. August 29. at 2:30 p.m. HENSON. ' Departed this life Wednesday. August 26, 1925, at 10 a.m.. at her resi- dence. 921 New Jorsey ave. &o.. LILLIAN. beloved wife of Clarence Henson. HENSON. Members Midian Wing. G. G. En- campment. No. 2. Order Gali Fisher- men. will attend a call meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. to arrange funeral of our late sister. LILLIAN HENSON. Services will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock. Zion Baptist Church. F st. s.w. between drd and £% S8 pomgE W, BRO V. JOKS. H I' M. MONTGOMERY. Sec'y. HEROLD. _ Thursdav. August 19: MARGARET 4. beloved wife of ‘the lats Georse W.'Hergid, Fugeral from her late ence” 1519 %o nw.. Saturday. August 39 at 8:30 am. Reauiem mass at the Church of the immaculate Concen- 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends Interment ' (private) at 's Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers N. Wednesday. August 26, 1025. a Sibley Hospital. AGNES JACKSON (nee Casby), beloved wife of William E. Jack- son.” Funeral from the residence of her parents, 811 K st. ne.. Saturday. August 20, at '8:30 am.. thence to Holy Name Church. where solemn high mass will be gung ai 9§ am, for the renose of her soul nterment at Mount Olivet Cemeter: tives and friends invited Y- Bgla JEFFERNON. Departed (his life Wednepiay, August 26. 10" her residence. 2717 Alnger plave se. NANCY JEFFERSON widow of the late Thomas Jefferson and beloved friend of Annie G. Wilson. Fu- neral services at Allen A M. E. Church Saturday. August 29. 1:30 pm. Friends ¢ 28RS Departed this life Sunday. Au- 25, at 4 a.m.. at the residence 830 3rd s, s.w.. GEORGIA he beloved wife of Stewart_Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Annie Minor,_sister of ‘Mrs. Mary E. Green and Mrs. Nannie Burnett. Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, F st. between drd and 4 % Rev. ‘W' J Howard. pastar. ¥ri- s August 28. at'1 o'clock. 37¢ August 24 at R heratiosis Hoanitan MARTE JORNSON (colored). Body at city morzue. Unless same is called for by 3 p.m. tomorrow re. mains will be disposed of according to the aw. KIEN Wednesday. Ausust 26 1935 at 5 a husband of Kather- aged 59 years Funeral from the chapel of Thomas S Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w.. Friday. August 28, at 2 pm. Relatives and frisnds in- vited to attend. ~Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. 27+ with | the out- | would | id the site lies | reported | Ro- | Beaths Wednesday 1 am. JOHN ¢ ther of Chyistine ¢ chapel of Thom n.w.. Friday. Aug Lives and frien August 26 IENY Funera) 1011 Hovkins University M EARN] Knnie Gearly heloved Funeral from the Yesidence of his mother 217 H . mows. Washs ¢."Satur day at 2 pmy " Friend tena ™" foterment at tery KLEIN. Wednes | 77235 am.. at the re Harry AL Sehuitze 112 JULTA'L. KLEIN i the age “Fuperal from her nephew's re | Friday "Aticust 2% at 5 nom. - Re and friends invited €0 attend. Tnterment | Torivate) at Prospect Hill Cemetery LEIGH. Tuesduy. Auzust 25 1925, at the Gf her dutighter. 19 Oth st eey TEE widow of James'S. Leigh. ¥t froni Bethe] Fairfax Con Thursday at 7% MILLER. Wednesday 26, 19 &, Wikter” Recd Tosoital, "CATHERI SPRAGUE. widow of the Marcus P. Miljer wes &% hér late res n.w. Satirday. Aug terient private TH. Tuesday DRMAN SMITH o Mre Thereaa's ¢ am THOMPRON it Albuqierque, N ELIZABETH H. ‘widow of the Ethan_Osborne Thomps=on and mother of . Katherimg Thompeon of Mechaniceville . ALDON. Wednesday. Au Emereency Hosnital. EMI the Tate 5. W Valdon i 1030 "Norih Auzust 7 won ay. A her nephew Dlace ne of her Suddenly 26 N Intermer Va Syria funeral WHITING Baltimore nd of Ad [ wiLLiams 1 hix resic ARTEMAS Williame of Manchester Anna Ansden Williams and father John Ber; of Frederi tice of late In Memoriam. BROOKS. BROOKS What Al death But the soul’s first breath HER LOVING MOTHER. FANNIE BROGKS . BURNETT. In lovinz remen dear aunt. 'MARIA E. BURN died one year axo today. Augt e af my be. GEORGINA the new life 1 Gone. but not forgotte HER NEPHEW. HARRY ( COLES. In gad but loving T my dear husband. SAMI Who ‘depart s day. Aug Just w And when his hon The golden MABLE COLES. ¥ mother died ETTER. EMMA CLEME NTA hearts There ix not 4 That we do nof { | fod may 1 neealed AND ‘GODCHILT | GIBSON. | “the n S MARY A. GIDSON s 420 tod A {ER T.OVING HUSBAND_EDWARD, SON EDWARD. Jr.. AND DACGHTER CHAR LOTTE But. oh. how ¢ mfort on HER DEVOTE SON ND RICHARD. Orahm: who pa: August | THOMPSON. od_to_the memory of my | dear sister. FANNIE THOMPSON. who de Darted this life three vears aso today. A Rust 27. 1922 Oh_ sister. dear. we mi You were s sweet and kinc In all our ¢ and sorrows Comfort in wou we col She has gone to her lovely h She is haopy with the ange throne: She is She is HER o GEORGE TUR! VANDEGRIFT. In bran my de friend VANDEGRIFT. who sweetly haven of rest four years ag he late Robe away three MOTHER. around the streets. AND remem LYDA entered today Rest. sweet spirit rest | 5 witzian LeE. et v Livers in connection. Cormodious Moderate Call M. 1385. ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VENTH ST, N.W. Hodernd T»V Telephone _ Main 2473 "~ T.F. COSTELLO OW _LOCATED_AT 1724 N. CAP. §1 __NORTH 7976. = Wm. H. Sardo & Co. ___ Lincoln 524 ]AME‘ T. RYAN 317 Pa Ave. SE. pe incoln 1432, Model ChiPCtate Ambulances. _fienin Connecnon 'V.L.SPEARE CO ‘ the I\IL\E!MY! of nor connected .fl."'v.‘x’zi' original W, Spears ostablish Prag aoa0 1009 'St N.W. Bite rmerly 940 F St. N.W ]osc h F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST.N.W. Fmbmh e 188 ics. hone ~Quick, Dignified_and Emeleu eal & Co., Lwcuu: 8200 16 B ST. NE. A\l‘lomnmle Service. Gawler | Serv:ce l:uneul Directors Sm’cfi.w‘g. i Main 5512 0 e Timothy Hanlon | _641 H ST. N. _Phon ~ CHAS. S. ZURHOR T AST CAPT: 3 301 Fove Lincowa 394, FUNERAL DESIGNS, BLACKISTONE’'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” o Oer Beauittol Fioral Deay Moderate Prices. 14th & D" {""q‘-,‘o, DOO l St. Geo. C. Shaffer Man'10 ™ CHOICE FLORAL EMBLIEMS Main 2416, at MODERATE PRICES. Prempt Dlll\lll" Prompt auto delivery servi o g 7] v}s. <t