Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1925, Page 7

class machinists in the Washington Navy Yard, N. P. Alifas, president of district No. 44 of the association, an- nounced today. Mr. Alifas’ jurisdic- 'll(\ll includes all Navy yards in the | country and other establishments | where machinists are employed. | The present wage scale for first class machinists here he said, is 82 | cents an hour. Last vear they were granted an increase of 2 cents an { hour, while* other trades received more, and, Mr. Alifas added, “the first | class machinists were very much put An “earnest effort” will he made by [out over this. representatives of the International| The union's request for a higher Aseociation of Machinists to obtain | scale will be made. before the Navy @ges of 90 cents an hour for first- wage board appointed Friday to read NAVY MACHINISTS TO ASK PAY RAISE Alifas to Make “Earnest Effort” to Get 90 Cents an Hour Scale. Rate Now 82 Cents. irst thing inthe morning A “dash™ of ENO in a glass of hot or cold water tends to promote that comfortable, invigorating feeling which r Make thisone of your rules for health- ful living. Start the day right with ENO THE WORLD FAMED Q[fervescent Salt At A1l Druggists 75 and $1.25 ults from inner cleanliness Sales Agents: old F. Ritchie & Co., Inc 171 Madison Ave., N. Y. Toronts Sydnes Wellington Preparedonl¢by ] C. ENO. Limited. London, England Raleigh Haberdasher After-Inventory Sale! Odd Lots of Clothing—Furnishings Leather Goods—Hats—Slippers Tremendous savings to you! Because it’s our policy to “clean at the season’s end we’ve taken all short lots of house” our recent sales. 387 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits 29 $45 Gabardine Top Coats . . 52485 $12°° Flannel Trousers. . . . . 4% $17°° Blue Flannel Coats . . . .510% $25 Tropical and Mohair Suits . $98 $5 Leather House Slippers . $25 Leather Suit Cases. . . 30 Leather Traveling Bags $1 Silk Neckwear . . . . $3 Madras, Cheviot Shirts $12 Terry Cloth Robes . $3° Beach Robes. . . $5 Wool Sweaters -. . $6 Knox Straw Hats . Raleigh Haberdash Thirteen Ten F St. former prices, *50—*55—°60 HE EVENING ] T just the wages of employes in naval establishments in and around Wash- ington, exclusive of the department. In arriving at a wage scale the board takes into consideration living condi- tions and working conditions in parallel private industries. Union committees will begin the col- lection of data in a few days which will be presented to the wage board Mr. Alifas believes living conditions | here are higher than last year, and on that basis alone the workers are en- titled to an increase, he said. SKIPPER SHOOTS SELF. Death on Steamship at Norfolk, Va., Not Explained. NORFOLK, Va.. August 31 (#).— Capt. Alfred C. Gibbs, commanding the steamship Jefferson of the Old Dominion Line, shot himself in the head in his cabin aboard that vessel today and died instantly. Persons aboard the ship notified | police after the discharge of a re. volver was heard and it was found that the door to Capt. Gibbs' cabin was locked. Police answering the call broke down the door and found the body on the cabin floor. There was no note or other evi dence to indicate whethtr the shoot ing was intentional or accidental Capt. Gibbs' home was in York City. CITY MANAGER INJURED. New, Special Dispatch to The Star ALEXANDRIA, Va., City Manager Paul slightly injured when he his eve last night while to clean a sink in his Oronoco street. He was taken to Hospital last night Tt was feared that he would lose the sight of one eve, but this morn ing. while still painful, the injury was sald to be not serious. and he was able to work this morning. August 31 Morton was got lye in attempting home, 607 the Alexandria ! $2.45 . $0.85 $108 e, 95¢ $4.85 $1-85 $2.85 $1.85 er Inc. STAR, WASHINGTO ALESSANDRI VICTOR IN CHILE PLEBISCITE Sponsor of New Constitution Pro- viding Electoral Reforms Probably Sustained—Light Vote Polled. BY CLAUDE 0. PIKE. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New: SANTIAGO DE CHILE, August 3 Returns from Sunday’s plebiscite on the new constitution indicate a victory ' for Alessandri. who sponsored document, which provides for portant eiectoral reforms. The vote was light, adherents of the conservative and rchurch parties re- fusing to participate. The new con- stitution becomes effective in Septem. ber. It follows closely the Constitu- tion of the United States with such variations as are considered necessary to meet different conditions in Chile and the temperament of the people. Aside from the electoral reforms pro vided, the most important clause is for separation of church and state. Until recently this was a delicate question, but it is believed that the crisis is now safely passed It is pro- vided that the government shall pay substantial subsidies to the church for a period of five yvears to enable the heads to reorganize its financial sup- port. The constitution makes possible new legislation. Among the first new laws projected is expected to be one estab- lishing divorce (Coosright. 1925. by Chjcago Daily News Co.) ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Dr. Victor L. Dodge will speak at meeting of Washington Practical rchology Club at 8 o'clock, Play- house. the im- A lawn fete for the benefit of the | Holy Rosary Church fund will be held on the church playground, Third and I streets northwest, at § o'clock and will be continued until Thursday night. A musical concert by the Bovs' Band of the parish will be one of the features of each evening. McCormick Medical College Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409-410 McLachlen Blde. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Glasses Fitted Eves Examined !fifififiw—inabwnzrsfl' 'Studebaker £ Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoin 239 ’ Alexandria, MONDAY, A ANDREW | FREDERICK SEIB-(;I:B DIES. Georgetown Youth Is Victim of W. BROWN. Appendicitis in Colorado. Frederick Dawson Seibold, 19 years old, son of Frederick W. Seibold, cus- | toms broker for the port of George. town, died of appendicitis at Trinidad, | Colo., early today. according to word | received here. He had gone to the | Colorado city to spend his vacation. We was a student at George Wash ington University and formerly at tended Central High School He is survived by his mother and | father, three uncles, Arthur B. Seibold of Chicago, George Gordon Seibold of | this city and Louis Seibold of New | York, who is well known in journal- | istic circles, having formerly been a correspondent for the New York | World for many vears, and an aunt, Mrs. "William Brown of Washing ton Funeral arrangements been completed CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, Pythian Temple. Sigma Chi Fraternity | luncheon at University € | row, 12:30 p.m have not s ub weekly tomor- | Sugar Strikes Settled. i HAVANA, August 31 (P).—Strikes | at three of ‘the mills of the Cane Sugar Corporation in Camaguey have been virtually settled. The min- istry of the interior has been informed to this effect by the military authori ties who were sent some time ago to | suard the mills. Egypt. but has only more will soon four motor busses, be added Locomobile Company of America, Inc. For 25 Years Builders of America’s Finest Motor Cars JR-8 Models $1950 to $2465 48 Models $7750 to $12,000 Delivered Fully Equipped Washington Factory Branch 1517 Connecticut Avenue IS TR | IS TR TR | IS - FLORIDA BUY NOW — Ny SAVE MONEY Before Announcing Formal Opening of KISSIMMEE VIEW Destined to Be One of Kissimmee’s Most Beautiful Suburbs WE OFFER THE FIRST FIFTY LOTS AT $35.00 STARTING TODAY AT 6 P. M. Small Cash Payment Will Reserve Any Lot ENJOY FLORIDA’S QUICK PROFITS OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Goldsmith Bldg. 1405 Eye St. N.W. Washington, D. C. ; Main 9670—Main 9671—Main 6876 | : Miami—Gainesville—West Palm Beach Cuban | UST 31, 1925 A: W. BROWN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was for Many Years Employed as Clerk in U. §. Custoras Of- fice in Georgetown. Andrew W. Brown, 76 years old, formerly for many years a clerk in the United States customhouse, Georgetown, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs: R. L. Hill, 58 Quincy place northeast, yesterday, after a lingering illness. He had been sick since November and resigned from his position at the customhouse at that time. Mr. Brown was a native of Belts. ville, Md.. but had lived much of his life in Branchville. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, beionging to a lodge at Branchville. He 1s survived by three daughters. Mrs. A. F. Middleton, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. H. D. Cannon: three sons, Lee Brown, J. Brown and A:drew W Brown, jr.. and two- sisters, Mrs. F. A. Tschiffely, wife of the local drug- gist, and Mrs. Samuel G. Mulloy. All of them live in this city except his son, J. Brown, who resides in Cali fornia Funeral services will be conducted at John's Church Beltsville, to. morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In- terment will be in Beltsville. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Partly cloudy tonight and tomor- row; slightly warmer tonight: cooler tomorrow: moderate southwest shift- ing to northwest and north winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow ; rmer tonight; slightly cooler in north and central portions tomorrow: moderate southwest shift- ing to northwest and north winds West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow; slightly cooler tomorrow Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., §3; 8 pm, 77: 12 midnight 4am., 69: 8 am, 70: noon, 8 Barometer—4 pm., 30.19; 8 pm, 30.18; 12 midnight, 30.17: 4 am, 30.13: 8 a.m.. 30.14: noon, 30.10 Highest temperature, 87, occurred noon today: lowest temperature, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperatura same date last vear— Highest, 95: lowest, 69 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am. today: Great Fal { Temperature, 74; condition, clear Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:13 p.m tide, 5:29 a.m. and 5:58 p.m | Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:3 32 a.m.and 1:13 p.m.; high tide, 6:30 am. and £:57 p.m | The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun 35 sets 6:41 p.m Tomorrow—=Sun rises 5:36 a.m.; sun |sets 6:40 p.m. Moon rises 5:27 p.m.: sets 2 Automobile lamps to be one half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. %2 3 at 68, | | i | | high rose 5 am.; sun 42 am lighted Stations. v gwpinsas ettt “ o sep om0 Ahilene. Tex. Albany Atlanta Atlantic ity Baltimore .. 30.12 Bismarck Boston cago .. Cincinnati Clevelana Denver Detroit El Paso Galveston elena Huron. S. D! Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Cloudy Pt.cloudy 22393 ERTRE T 20 22 Los Angeles Louisville Miami. Fla N. Orleans. New York Okla. City Omaha 3 Philadelphia Phoenix . Pitisburgh. Portland. Me Portland. Or Raleigh.N.C S Lake City San” Antonio San_Diego 8. Francisco Si. Louis. . Seattle Spokane. WASH.D.C. Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy 70 Cloudy - Clear Pt i3t e o i Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clez Clear sz SP835S585388558: Pt.cloudy Pt cloudy Clear E R nipiaiimin FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations. London, England Berlin, Germany.... .. Copenhagen. Denmark Horta (Fayal), Azores.. Hamilton. Bermuda. San Juan, Porto Rico Havana, Cuba,. .. Colon. Canal Zone. Qloudy lear Part cloudy Part_cloudy Clear. Cloudy Clear Wives are wealth in Liberla, Africa’s one republic, one chieftain having as many as 850 wives, most of whom were willed to him. FOUND. BULLDOG—Gray. brindle, male. short tail rather large size. ' Apply Washington Animai e, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. B Dark brown brindle, short fail. white markings: male. Apoly Washington Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave w. Male, tan. 4 white feet, white tween eves and white tip on tail. Washington Animal Rescue League, FOX TERRIER—Tan. white feet and brea and on tip of tail: wearing tag No. 8807: §i20 yews. APy Washinglon Animal Rescue League. 340 Maryland ave. s.w. TERRIER—Wire haired. light tan in_color: female. Apply Washington Animal Rescue | League. 3 aryland ave. s.w. ST WESTERN POODLE DOG—Found on August 8.__Address Box 446-S_Star office. & LOST. BAG _—Dropped from car on road belween North Beach and Mt. Zion. Md.. brown vel- Vet contaiming money. Dair shell-rim spac- tacles and other articles. Reward. 1011 7th ne. Phone Linc, 5053. . BOSTON BAG. containing 3 bathing suits: returning from Chesapeake Beach. Reward Mr. Moore. Emergency Hogpital. BRACELET—Silver. _diamond-finished _ bril- Aug. 29. 1025: 18th bel and .Columbia rd.. Euclid between 12th and 14th or Fairmoni between 11th and 14th 1208 Eucltd . n.w. Adam. 5244, 3 T DIAMOND RING. clus on 4th st between G and H COLLI? ard. _Plone Line. 5810, Y SSES—] case: Thursday: made 0] old. Maltese cross attached:. reward "B F‘lnkhn 68583 after 4:30. . ATERNITY PIN, diamond lettered Z N, ull ipitialed *D. 935 _Biltmore. 8. F edge. in" center. reward. AANDKERCHIEFS itialed: Saturday. ward. shape. pearl 825. rawn. in- 12, Re- It s ng_ with brass radiat . EEve Nort 4875, Mondav. Gt o4 NECKPIECE, brown fur. town. Saturday aftemoon, re > £500. Apt. 501. or Mamn 'y NECKPIECE—BIacK. feather. on Saturday, 29: lost between Meridia: d Park AR wara. Telephone Col. 6088, 0 4" RING—Eastern Star_ white zold. with chip diamond set in onyx. on F or G st. nea; S0th mow. Reward. 539 Z1st st now West 20261 ROWBOAT. ten-foot. slate colored: fi.’ém‘? Channel. Notify Harb SPECTACLES -— Sheil_with_ straight Dieces, in black leather case. Reward. Girard st. Col. 1211 Ford. from Rock Point. T WC Joes, K 8. Keatosam H AND CHAIN, Elgi T Vol Bar chain: injtlals, hG. KoM ™o ek Feward. Re on back: FIRE-PREVENTION WEEK CONSIDERED Department Chief Planning for Annual Observance in Washington. Plans for the annual observance of Fire-Prevention week in Washington at an early date will be started soon by Fire Chief George S. Watson. It is probable the Commissioners will designate the period from October 4 to 10 as Fire-Prevention week, dur- ing which time the entire population will be urged to co-operate in remov ing all possible sources of fire from homes and establishments Fire Loss Reduced. last annual report Watson. made public recent! that the District’s fire duced substantially during the fiscal vear ended July 1. but this fact, fire officials say. should not lead the peo. ple to slacken their efforts to elimi nate conditions which might at any time cause a blaze One of the principal appeals made during Fire-Prevention week is for very householder and the custodian of every other type of building to clear out accumulations of trash or other material in cellars and attics, where many fires get a start ‘or a number of years past the Washington Fire Department has con centrated on prevention of fires as well as the extinguishing of those which occur. A corps of inspectors is constantly engaged in making rounds of apartments and other large estab- lishments to bring about precautions against fire. Chief Watson within a week is ex pected to recommend to the Commlis. sioners the appointment of a com mittee of citizens to map out a pro. gram for Fire-Prevention week EXPLOSION .SINKS SHIP. Man and Wife Perish in Mishap to British Vessel at Havre. HAVRE, France, August 31 () A violent explosion occurred late last night on board the small British steam Concret, moored in the port The vessel broke in two, caught fire and sank. The French watchman named Le Beuhen, and his wife, the only persons aboard. perished The Concret had been employved in clearing away war-time wrecks structing the approaches to the port She carried explosives for this work Whether the explosives blew up or ! whether the boiler burst has not been determined The of Chief showed loss was re- BERRY. Sunday, August 30. 1925 resideiice 315 Seventh st. s.e.. MADISON F. BERRY heloved father of Francis Spriges. Sadie Nelson and Frederick Ber: brother of Frances Poses. Edna Berrs. Su eir Carr and Georse Berry. Notice of funeral later BROWN. Sunday. August 30. 1925, at the Tesidence of his daughter. Mra R. L. Hill st ne. ANDREW W.BROWN. th year. beloved hushand of the B Brown. Funeral services at John's Chureh. Belteville, Md . Tuge: September 1. at 2:30 b < Monday. August 31, 85 NiE wife 01 the late George M Cornelius. aged 65 years. Fu neral from the residence of her son. 2027 South Dakota ave. n.e on Wednesday, Sep- tember &, at 2 p. Kelatives and riends invited o attend. Interment i Glenwood Cemetery DRIVER, Fust deuce. 1925, at am Departed thig life Saturdas 1925. at 12 am. at h 5w HENSON, aged years. ed husband of Hebecca Driver. aves to mourn their loes 5 sons. 4 daughters. 1 mister. 1 brother, 16 grandchildren and a host of relativ and friends. Funeral Wednesday morn ing September 2. at § a.m.. from Church of the Good Shepherd. I si. between 2nd and 3rd sts. s.w. Relatives and friends invited. - FIELDS. Departed this life after_a short illness. suddenly. at 915 pm.. Saturday. August 28. 1925, at her residence. 812 st n.w. in the full triumph of Christian faith. Mrs. JENNIE FIELDS. ~She leaves to mourn their loss John H. Fields daughters. _ Funeral September 2. 1925. at 1:30 p.m Airy Baptist Church. T st. between Capitol and 1st sts. n.w_ Rev. (Culpeper. Va three sons and services Wedne ciating copy.} FLETCHER. Sunday. August 30. 205 am., at Gailinger Hospital, 3rs. ELLEN FLETCHER. grandmother of Mrs. Mary Ellen Augustus, Herbert Fletcher. Mrs. Ada H. and Rev. Arthur J. Greene. great-grandmotker of Mary Ellen and Regi nald Green. Remains resting at Georze Betters' undertaking, parior. Funeral Wed nesday. September 2. at § am. Mass at St. Cyprian's Church. Relatives and friends invited We_cannot tell who next may fall Beneath the chastening rod One must be first. &0 let us all Prepare fo meei our God (Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Jersey Dapers Dlease copy FORD._Saturday. August 29. 1925. HENRY JONES FORD.' Fuueral from Sacred Heart Church. Sixteenth st. and Park rd. n.w on Tuesday. September 1. at 10 a.m FRANZ. Ausust 30 1025. at Capitol Heights, Ma.. ALBERT W.. the husband of the late Joséphine Franz ' aged 61 years Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral home. 816 H st. ne. on Tuesday afternoon ai 2 o'clock. Intérment Congressional Ceme tery. FREEDMAN. August 30, 1925, ISAAC FREEDMAN. %5 vears of age of the He- brew Home of the Aged. Funeral from the chapel hall of Bernard Danzansky 3301°14th n.w.. Tuesday. September 1. ai il am. Please omit Aowers. GARTLAND. _August 30. 1925. 1 THOMAS BERNARD, ‘beloved son_of M J. and Margaruitte ' Gartland. Funerai Tuesday morning at_ 8:30 o'clock from his late residence. McLean. Va . GIBSON, Sunday. August 30 1955, at 0:30 AMIE E.. beloved wife of Frank . Funeral_from late residence V st. se. Tuesday, September 1, ai 8:30 aum.. thence o St. Theresa's Church. whre mase will be said at ® a.m. for_the repose of her soul. Interment at Mor kanza. St. Marys County. Md. ¢ HOBBS. Suddenly, August 30. 1025, SID- NEY JORN, aged 8 vears. beloved son of Uriah'and B. Agnes Hobbs. Funeral from his parents’ residence. 152 Todd pl. n.e. Tuecday. September 1. at 2 p.m. Inter: ment St. Mary's Cemetery LEMAN. _ Saturday, _August 20, 1 WILLIAM J. LEMAN. in his 87th el Juneral trom, Pumphrey's funeral parior. ockville, Md.. Tueaday. September 1. af vapers please I am 3 p.m LEMAN. A special Lod; No. 24. Knights of Pythias_will held at Pythian Templo at & p.m. Monda: August 31, 1925, R N G, MOTYEKA, C. C J0s. c Atfect: GEORGE W. SOLLERS. K. R. S MACKS. Departed this life August 28. 1925, at 7:30 pm. DORA. the oldest daughier of Mrs. Addie O. Macks. *She leaves to mourn mother. three sisters. one brother. {wo brothers-in-law and a host of friends The remains are resting at 1304 Oth st n.w.. Washington. D. C.. at the. Richard H. Cole” funeral parlor. “Interment al Po: monkey. Md.. Septemiber 1. at 1 p.m. * MENAMARA. | Sunday, | August 30, 1925, CATHERINE MeNAMARA. Funeral from her late residence. 2316 Chester st. s.e. Wednosday. Septeimber 2. at Mass at St. Tercsa's Church at 9 o'elpk convention of Canitol to, make arrangements our late brother. WIL MISTER. Saturdar: August 20 JAMES WILLIAM MISTER. uneral Trom chapel of John R. Wright Co.. 1337 10th st. n.w.. Tuesday. September 1. 10 am. Interment Congressional Cemetery. * NAUGHTON, Saturday. August 29. 1925, JOHN J.. beloved husband of Margaret A Naughion. ~ Funeral from his late resi: dence. 1116 11th st. n.w.. Tuesday. Sep- tomber 1. at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at the Church of the Tmmaculate Concention at 0 o'clock. Relatives and friends i {fted. " Intermertat Mount_Olivet {eme- tery NAUGHTON. The members of Keane Coun- ©il, No. 353. Knighis of Columbus. are heieoy advised of the death of Brother JOHN J. NAUGHTON and requested to_at- tend his funeral morning. Sep- tomber 1. 1925. at 8:30. from his late residence.’ 1116 "11th st. n.w. thence to The Church of the Immaculate Conception. where réquiem mass will be offered for the repose of his seul. . JOHN E. BURNS. G. K JOHN T. S. BURNS. F. § AGNO. Doparted this life Mond; August 31.1926.at 8:45 am. MARY ANN, o Gudgater ol Pagi ko ayl Ednd Boscaxno. aged 5 days. ral, Tuesday. Sepiember 1. fram residence. 2299 Prout s . AILHARDS. Sunday. _Ausust 30, 1925, SALLIE " A." RICHARDS Tnee Jacoby beloved wife of B. D. Richards. from the late residence. Li 2 Tuesday. September 1, -dt 2 p.un - Rela: tives_and _friends invited. " Interment at Hill Cemefery. Falls Church. V. \ 1925 ob- | at his | Li a beloved husband. | A. J. Tyler | 1925, at | Interment at Darnestown, Md. 1 | 8:30 am | Beaths. RICHARDSOY. , Suddenls. Saturday. August 26, 1925 af 220 p'm . MINERY. ARDSON' of 506 B ai. nw. She legves to mour their loss one sister. one brof four daughters, two grandsons. one grand daughter and 'a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Wednesday. September. 2 atlpm. from the Holiness Church. | Interment Harmony' Cep SWANN. Sunday. August 30. 1925, ANNIE. ®ife of Edward Swann, and dsughter of the Jate Caroline Chunn. — She feaves two daughters and one son. - Funeral service Tuesday. September 1. at 11 o'clock. km from the chapel of Adams & Smoot, 243 Nichols ave. se. Interment at Slgo, Md TOISON. Synday. Aurus a0, 1925 a1 5.8 wings Beach. Md.. MARY?E.. f’,mwd wife of the late Henr; fl,,'rota? and mother’ of Henry G. and George: £ | . Tolson. "Notice of funefal hereafter | WAKENIGAT. Sunday. August 30. 192p, her residence, 3810 Livingston st.. Ches CATHERINE V' WAKE. Fuperal from her late residence v. September 1. at 3 p.m. Rala friends invited. = Interment WEBSTER. _Sunday August 30, 1925 et 7 am. at Providence Hospital, AUGUS J WEBSTER (nee Buhler). beloved wife 2! William 1. Webster. Funeral Tuesday, September’ 17 at 230 pm. from. Fees hapel, 1532 Pa”ave. Relatives and Triepds invited WEBSTE Suddenly. Sunday mormin August 30, 1695°"a1" the reeidence. of hi sister. Goldie L. Cates. 2104 O st n.w son of the late Euzene B. Wenster. Fineral services residence on Tiiesday. pm. Interment Drivate 0, Creek Cemeters In Memoriam. In loving memors of my dea JOELLA IOURSON TeobLING. ¥ho departed this Jife August 31, 191 T loved” her. but'God io DAUGHTER. ARMA BOLLIN CARTER. 1In loving remembrance of o dear sister and auni, IDA M. CARTER. who departed this life one vear g0 to day. August 31. 1924 She suffered long. she murmured not: T watched her day by day Until at last, with broken heart T saw her pass away Could you amk us if we miss ous es. it our hearta with pain But your apirit sweels whispers Courage, sister. we shall meet again HER LOVING SISTER ‘ADA CARTER AND DEVOTED NIECE, VIOLA CA TER BROOKS . CARTER. In sad but loving remembrance of my’ devoted friend. IDA M. CARTER. Yo, died one year agi today. August A1 1 will never forget you. dear friend While in this world I'stay God only knows how I miss you Since vou have passed awas. . HER DEVOTED =~ FRIEND., ~SAM LOMAX * CLANTON. In sad but of HORACE CLANT who died three years ago today. August 31. 1923 Gone but not forgotten WIFE AND CHILDREN. In loving remembrance of our dsar LEWIS CLARK, wh one vear ago ioday L loving emembrance o) CLARK. husband and father. departed this Tife August 31. 1924 Tt's lonesome here without vou It's sad along the way. God only knows my feeling Since you passed away How my daddy suffered night and day Until God seni an angel to take my dadds awas. LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. BES SIE 'CLARK ~AND ELENOR MAR. SHALL GOLDEN. 1In sad but loving remembravice of my dear father. SOUTHERN KEY GOLDEN. who entered into eternal rest 5 years ago today, August 31. 1890, DAUGHTER. MRS. ANNIE GOLDEN Me CONCHIE. . GRAY. In fad and loving_remembrance of my ‘dear hushand. WALTER GRAY, who departed this life two years ago i00ay Auzust 31, 19 A precious one from me has zone A veoie T loved is stilled A place is vacant in my home Which never can be f In my heart your memory lingers. Tenderly. kind and trae There ix 5ot a day. dear husband That T Go not think of you You are resting in peace. dear husband: Two sad years have passed away You are gone. but not forgotten As T think of you cach day Rest on. dear husband. thy labor o'ar Thy willing hands will toi] no more A faithful husband. both true and Kind 4 truer husband you could not find Just two years ago vou were laid to rest And your cold hands were folded upem In silence you suffered. Until God more. Weep mot that his troubles are o'er Weep not that hie life is run God grant I mas rest as calmly When my work likewise is done Keep him. Jesus. in Thy keeping Till I reach that shining shore Then. O Master. let me have him Love and keep him s before [ HIS LOVING WIFE. EDNA GRAY. | HARDING, In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. CATHERINE HARD- | ING, “who died 'three years ago today. i Augist 31. 1 he_but not_forgotten | HER SONS. RAYMOND AND JOSEPH | PLANT. In loving remembrance of father | and mother. JAMES L. PLANT. departed | this life 30 Sears ago. August 23 1585. and ANNA A. PLANT. departed this Tife 17 years ago today. Auxust $1. 1008 Called from the world to a peaceful resh, Called by God. who knows best Dear in memory thes will always be Thiil in Heaven we mect agam DAUGHTERS. ~ SARAH ~ BRANDFORD. CLARA SMALLWO AND CORA | FRAZIER S | SHAMLEY. Entered_into_eternal {* year ‘ago today. SOPHONIA. only Jovea"Gaughter of Fannie Shamley sister of Maurice. | On_the hillside. softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave, Liea the one we loved so fondly Tp her lonely and silent grave Evéry day brings sweet memories. Evers memory brings a tear Deep within our hearts we cherish “thoushts of ane we loved so dear 1 MOTHER AND BROTHER. | SHELTON. 1In sad but loving remembranes of our dear husband and father. ARTHUR O. SHEL'TON. 'who departed this life one | ~éar ago today. August 51. 1923 He has gone from his dear ones.’ bis child, his wife. Whom_ he willingly as his life Oh. God!, How mysterious and how strange To thke from the in patience ¥ou called you home to suffer no rest ore nd be. and | toiled for and loved ! this loved ome in hest of his daye ED WIFE AND SON HIS DEVOT ! FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST - 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. | _ " rhone Linewtn 372.5 " { 7. WILLIAM LEE, Fuascal Director and Em. b e mod | hape! e Par Ave. NW. Call M_ 585 | Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. | VENTH ST, N.W. N | 113 SEVENNE STeliptone Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW_LOCATED AT _1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. ety Fispel” Lincoln 524 Quick, Dignified_and Efficlent_Service: | W Deal & Co., i . LINCOLN 8200. ataso Bervice. ooLy R JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Chapel. Lincoln 143. Model CR4F ate Ambulances. L 'V.L. SPEARE s of nor comnected CO. | _ Neither the succossors of with the origi ment. s, 1009 Puous Frgk iy 040 7 Joseph F. Birch’s (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST.N.W. are cetablish- 'SQ.N.W. Sons | Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e Timothy Hanlon - 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 8548; === FUNERAL DESIGNGS. b R L AL B Gude Bros. Co., 1213 F St. BLACKISTONES _ Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beauitful Floral Des; i Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Tel 3707, Geo. C. Shaffer *® Hlflvv?‘ié’:' | e 3 EMBLIM; Main 2418, :S‘%’:’ Sz{z"fi%“gmczs Brcmne n#-n | X We Specidlize in Floral | Designs at Moderdate- Florists W™ & HSTSNV. MAINQO;;