Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 7

BRICKLAYING RACE WILL FIND CHAMPION Three Fast Men Seek Fourth to Make “Derby” Contest on Road Building. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, A brick-laying derb: September 5.— $10 'c * I— manufacturers can supply the brick. This announcement was made today by a construction company building & road from Guthrie to Ed- mond. Three men have signified their in- tention of contesting for the title of champion bricklayer. Efforts are be- ing made to obtain a fourth, whose aim to the crown recently brought challenges from the trio. The problem of obtaining sufficient | brick to keep the men busy is no small one. The average sized freight car contains 25,000 brick and each of the trio claims a record of more than 000 daity. The three announced contestant: WRARAREAARARAAAR C THE are B. H. Johnson of Oklahowa, ! and “Slim” Peterson of Arkansas Cit Kansas, each of whom declares he can put down more than 50,000 brick in eight hours, and Tony Glassco of Cov ington, Okla., who claims a record of 69,600. An attempt is being made to have James Brown of Kansas City, whose claint of 36,000 started the jargument, enter the contest. No definite rules have been an dno entry fee will be Bach contestant must furnish own crew of belpers—an ever score. A purse of $200 will be offered, winner to take $100 and the remainder to be divided among those in the rac made elivers any of These emes Here's a startling opportunity to introduce the newest in furni- ture of quality into your home by means of these big “specials »» which brings complete furnishings for living room, dining room and bedroom at the unusually low prices. Complete Living Room and Extra Bedroom % | Embassy S charged. | his the | AR, WASHINGTON, Rebulie 35 Recalled, /By Army, When Grar been a of handed his sword to t Appomattox t ‘e may have scret satisfaction in the heart the conqueror which did not have 0 much toglo with a victoriously con- cluded wa It have dated back to a day march upon Vera Cruz A staff capt: immaculately uni formed, sat in Gen. Scott’s headquar ters. A lieutenant of infantry, h field uniform spattered with Mexican mud and his general appear: dirty and slovenly in with a report The staff captain sharply ordered e lieutenant of infantry back to his Arters, to return only when prop v uniformed. Next Met at Appomattox. The the t time he lieutenant fterward. The ne Lee, so far as the rec: s that day at Appo fouso when thero was it business to attend i 1 unifornis is vouched for by Maj Frederick Maurice, chief the British Army during part World War, who left Washing quit ory of the f which ien. Mau published a life of Lee the perspective of the World War, in which he ranks the Confederate commander among the eight or nine great military geniuses | of all history. | It was pointed out vesterday that rice has just { written from the war be © | tween the States has been studied ex 3-Piece Kroehler Davenport Bed Suite By day this davenport is a beautiful addition to your living room— at nig It it provides a comfortable bed. One easy motion opens the davenport to a full size bed. The davenport and chairs are upholstered in a beauti- ful velour in brown or blue—at this price you can provide for a living room and an extra bedroom at a very low price. Special af. T - Finished in a beautiful American~Wal- nut, consisting of large dresser, semi-van- ity, chiffonier, and,a full size bow-end bed. Guaranteed spring. chair and bench. , all cotton mattress, ¢ | mor | 9-Pc. Dining Suites of Exceptional Quality Home will be a more hospitable place in the Fal and Winter months and for years to come if you secure one of these wonderful new dining suites now! Beautifully constructed in combi- nation walnut, at a low price that represents a striking saving. at Bri h military schools ederick Maurice was con | sidered cne of the foremost | ties on the struggle. Thus, the spirit of the great Southern leader played no small part in the ‘stubborn re sistance of the F ish legions on | French battlefield | haustively {and Sir Famili: r With Campaigns. | | _Sir Frederick is familiar with prac- | ticall l\’lrmn | | | i every step of the ground in over which the Civil War was fought. Thus he is able to judge the value of Lee's tactics with ex pert knowl His present trip is intended once more to familiarize him- self with the details of terrain en countered by Le Gen. Maurice m the man w friend—C difficulties ces a military idol of had only one inti- mate In | he brings out clearly { the which the Southern rountered in the final st Grant when he inside of a circh which the Federal nch an attack with bulk of his forces. As the radius { of this cfrcle grew smaller and smaller | the neuvering genius of the de- | fensive commander was brought out and more Jefore that, according to Sir Fred- erick, his successcs might have been attributed to the incompetence of Northern leaders and the quality his troops without any particu credit for leadership but when he ! was obliged to look four or five ways sector der mi; 'v{}:_qdifgrufié’ln;dag —is a question you will no doubt decide for your- self. The wisdom of applying the brush in time is known to all, and there’s “no room for argument.” But we can help you in the selec- tion of the right. paint! When we suggest “Murco” we do it with full confidence that you will be satis- fied with its dura- bility and beauty. In all colors and 100% Pure. Look for the label shown above —it is our pledge of Quality. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc.. 710 12th St. N.W. Main 5280 { Army the British | authori- | L 3P Gen. Maurice of British Now Visiting Scenes of Con- federate Leader’s Battle: at once it was only genius which was able to prolong the war. Held Greater Than Wellington. Gen. Maurice in conclusion com- pares Lee with England's great mili- tary idol, Wellington, and without much hesitation he awards the palm to the American. In one respect he sees the English- man as greater than Lee — his firm- ress in dealing with impulsive subor- dinates. But Wellington, he says, never displayed such calculated and | successful boldness in strategy as Lee and, while he had the respect, he neveg gained the love of his troops. Wellington several times was outma- neuvered by Napoleon's generals, to say nothing of the emperor himself, for the enemy in a battle of wits. The name of Lee, he says, must be added in a ranking of generals with those of Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar, Gustavus Adolphus, Turenne, Prince Bugetie and Frederick the Great. Regretted Military Career. Toward the close of his life, Gen. | Maurice shows, Lee regretted that h ever had been a soldier, since he be- ne oppressed with greater and | eweater doubts on the possibility of reconciling war with the Christian re- ligion. . | "On this tssue Wellington was frank He had stated bluntly that it was no possible to apply Christian principles to war. Lee, however, thought other- wise when he was engaged in fighting [ for what he thought was right and reconciled his conscience by guarding gainst any personal rancor against the men in the opposing army. “I find too late that I sted the | best part of my existence, | to his old comrade Elwell late in life | “The great mistake of my life,” he | said on another occasion, “was tak- | ing a military education.” | Says Maurice: “If Robert E. Lee, | soldier and ChMstian, was such as every man in arms would wish to be, he was not a ‘happy warrior.” t any time in his life it would have | given him more joy to have won a soul for God than to have won a vic. | tory. I agree that Lee had only one | intimate friend—God.” | KLAN LEADERS ABSOLVED. | Arkansas Court OverrulesContempt Case Involving Texas Members. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., September & (P).—Mrs. Robble Gill Comer, national Klux Klan, and her husband, James A. Comer, grand dragon of the | Knights of the Ku Klux Klan for Ar- | kansas and imperial counsel for the | women's organization, today were ab- | solved of ‘a charge of contempt of | court by Acting Chancellor Judge | Marvin Harris | They had been charged with having | disregarded an order of Pulaski Chan | cery "Court in ousting Miss A. D. | Cloud and Miss D. B. George of Dal | las. Tex., officers of the Klan. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Women’s City Club will hold a subscription dinner at the club on Sep- tember 16 in celebration of Constitu- tion week. Auction bridge free and | easy evening. Officers and chairmen of committees of the club are getting ready for a season full of activity starting in October. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Lecture at the Health Studio, 1628 K street, at 5 o'clock this afternoon on “The Power of Suggestion.” United Lodge of Theosophists meets at § o'clock at 1731 K street. Lec. ture will be given on “Theosophy and the Master."” Births Reported. The following births have been reported {0 tbo Health Depariment within tho Dast 54 Dorsey R. and Julla A. Beane. bos Josenh L and Margaret B Davie gtel. Anthony 3 and Louise A. Anstigio: gir1. William ¥: and Eva Grover, gir George and Lillian® Maske. bog. John'J. ‘and Helen M. Moriarty. boy. Gearge and Angeln Simpeon. gir] Neivin J-'and Helen M. Selby’ eirl. Henry i gad Alh M. o fice W ‘and Elizabeth Dafleld, girl, Aldo and Maria Praits, boy e Stephen and Mavel Helfnes Daniel R. and Pattie R, Balph ana Bercha Ferry: il Archis K. and Dorothy i1, Stiipe, gir! Nazar H.'and Primmitva Casharias. boz. Edwin C. and Anua L. Estse, pos. uTmothy” 8 and" Geiievlove 3 Cromiu, Eugens W. and Charlotte Pord, girl, Johu H. and Mary M. Wose, Bor Chiarles B. and Ruth Fishar. bos Joseph H. and Lillian_Gabrou 0B ‘and Ruth Ly Wormeler bos?” Paul A."and Lada Newman. 171, Eugene and Cora Thomas. sirl. Tnion Station BAG. black: eft on auto Return to 1404 15th laza Friday evening. st n:w. - BILLFOLD, black. containing bank ook, 451 and papers of value to owner only. return to Franklin National Bank or rd et nw. Tas® C ameled. gold._with small dia- mond, between 16th and Col. rd. and 18th and Col. rd. Reward. _Call Adams 1806 377400; $5_re- e 6° rd 74 B 1 ave. GLISH SETTER, half- W de spot_forchead. black ears: hlark s of tail ost. strayed or stolen. 8605 Conn. ave. FRATERNITY P Phi _ Sigmi K 2 x'Tth:l"rsflu evening: reward. C:fl A.flbll;:s GLASSES—Tortolse-shell: __ somewhers be- tween and Mt. ‘Pleasant sts. on Ir\“m o ?n Lll’:;‘olllnl‘gll‘ldclpr or between 17th and T 'sis. an and"Pa. ave. now. Rer Sard. ‘1815 Trving st nwe o oW Re GOLD CAMEO PIN—September &, Friday. 1‘1’}'. head pattern. Reward if Nll!m!ditfl 1206 Lamont st. n.w., after 7 p.m. Tuesday. S GOLD WATCH CHAIN, vidnily Harris Shaeffer's, F and 1l4th sts. 0 st n.w. HANDBAG—Will gentleman who took young lady home Tuesday morning return handbag left in car? 1712 A se. Line: 9260, Re- war b i(E}’.S—..\N’nx l(:ifil‘:nnlnfl‘% ulz(xd bl"(n:ayl‘v vania ave. and. Linco 3 8. on_ring. Phone Lincoln 6860-3: s ONEY, over $100. in muslin bag. also con- taining $5 gold Diece: reward. Latic: 4007 & Reward. 2020 PIN_Friday_afternoon; small oval-shaped Avalon pin. attached o black -ribbon bow. Retirn, after B pem. Tudsdiy. Rewards s POCKETBOOK (man's). containing De Molay cards, driver’s permit. etc.: in southeast sec- tior: reward. Linc. 3673. Wedneaday: near Lin- SCARF—Gray-fring A ¢oln Memorial. Reward. 1340 Oak st. Phgne low; black: pmb-bl.\" Col. 1221-J. SHOES—Lady's, new. La._ave. Reward. Phone Kensington 8-W. SPECTACLES. horn rimmed. in black leather ‘ase: ¥ st Friday: reward. Franklin 6000. PECTACLES. shell rimmed, in W: - tical Co case.” Phone Col. 5008, -0 OP ECTACLES. with shell frames and yel- SUIT CASE, and_conients, taken 1 = Tobile ST B o o Sepiember 4 B B AfhTe Byt dor v s UMBRELLA—AL Washington ball park, Fri- day: purple, in casing: amber tips and han- dle,'with white trimmings. Call Mr. George, Main 6400, Branch 700, and receive roward: WRIST WATCH. lady's #old: near ard and P Rew: Gouldin. ‘tel. M. Y293, br. J30, while Lee was never outmaneuvered, | but to the last was more than an equai | he wrote | commander of the Women of the Ku | will be held as usual Tuesday ! IMBER 6, 19 LEE, WHEN GRANT’S SUPERIOR, CORED HIM FOR .BEING UNKEMPT PAR THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy today, probably thundershowers in afternoon or at night; tomorrow, show- ers, cooler at night; moderate to fresh southeast winds. Maryland — Partly cloudy today, probably thundershowers in afternoon or at night; tomorrow, showers, caoler at night; moderate to' fresh southeast winds. Virginla — Partly cloudy today, slightly warmer in west portion; to. morrow unsettled, probably thunder- showers; moderate to fresh east and southeast winds. West Virginia — Unsettled today, probably local thundershowers, slight- ly warmer in east portion; tomorrow partly cloudy, probably showers, cool- er at night. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Midnight, i 6 am., 68 noon, §2; 2 p.m., 82; 8 p.m., 78; 10 p.m., , 86; lowest, 67.1. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 73; lowest, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5 a.m, and 5:21 p.m.; high tide, 10:50 a.m. and 11:12 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:50 a.m. and 6:11 p.m.; high tide, 11:38 a.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:41 a.m.; sun sets 6:30 p.m. ‘Fomorrow—Sun rises 5:41 a.m.; sun sets 6:30 p.m. Moon rises 9:09 p.m.; sets 9:43 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipl. Max. Min. tation 8 Sat- Fri. Sat. pm.to urday. night. 8p.m. 8p.m. 94" 6z 89 ... 1 R0 94 66 74 08 80 76 Davenport, Iowa., Denver, Colo.. .. Des Moines. 10wa. lena. Mont. Indianapolis Los Angeles, C Louisville, Ky. Muarquette, Mich. . Memphi Philadelphia, Pa.. Phoenix. Ariz.. Pittsburgh_ Pa. Portland. Me | Portland. Orex Salt Lake City, St. Louis, Mo, St. Faul.'Minn San Antonio, San Diexo. San Franc attle, Wash | Springfield. T1i Tampa. Fla.... Toledo. Ohio Viekshire Miss. WASHINGTON PEARL HARBOR DEFENSES FAVORED BY THATCHER Representative From Kentucky, Back From Hawaii, Says Im- provement Is Needed. By the Assoclated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 5.— Legislation undoubtedly wil] be placed before the next Congress to provide for improvement of Pearl Harbor, Ha- wail, Representative M. H. Thatcher, Kentucky, said here last night upon his return from a visit, with a congres- sional committee to Hawail, Guam, the Philippines and the Orient. It is probable, he added, that an amend- jment will be sought for the Jones bill, which provides for regulation of the Philippines, to provide the governor general with more power. “Our visit to Pear] Harbor convinced me of the necessity for providing an dequate place for our fleet,” he said. “The islands are the key to the Pa- cific and we are unable to make pro- visions for increasing defensive works t Guam and the Philippines because of the disarmament treaty.” — PAYS $11,451 TO GET TO VANDERBILT RITES Clarence H. Mackay, Cable Mag- nate, Engages Special Train Across Country. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 5.—Clarence , cable magnate, and his family were racing by special train today to New York City to attend the funeral of Reginald C. Vander- bilt. The Mackay family had been in the Yellowstone country and rushed eastward when notified of Vander- biit's death. Their special was re- ported to have left St. Paul at 1 p.m. The special trajn, for the run from Livingston, Mont., to New York, will cost Mr. Mackay $11,451.25. A spe- cial train costs 125 regular fares. There is an additional charge of $150 for the use of Pullman cars for three days. GREETS SURVIVORS. Capt. Steele, Lakehurst Head, Ar- & rives at Disaster Scene. CALDWELL, Ohifo, September 5 (#P).—Capt. George Washington Steele, jr., in command of the Lakehurst naval air port, who arrived here today to take charge of the investigations as to the cause of the wreck of the Shenandoah, greeted each survivor in most affectionate manner. To Chief Petty Officer A. C. Carlson of Moscow, Idaho, he said: “I certainly am glad to see you. It is llke coming back from the dead. You are to be con- gratulated.” Detours Near Washington. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 5.—The following detours are listed by the State Roads Commission for the week ending September 12: Defense Highway - Bladensburg - Col- lington—Turn right (0.0) at end of con- crete roadway, turn left (3.5), turn left (6.0) to Collington (9.9). Urbana Pike from Hyattstown- Clarksburg—Turn left (0.0) from main road to bridge and bear to right, re- gaining concrete road (1.02); fair. Buckeystown Pike-Beallsville-Dicker- son—Turn right (0.0) at Beallsville and follow macadam, turn left (1.4) and follow county road to Dickerson (4.0); good. Kensington-Forest Glen Road-Sev- enth Street Pike—At the intersection of Seventh street pike and Kensington- Forest Glen road (0.0) go north to Sev- enth street pike (macadam) to Wheat- on, turn left (2.0) on macadam road to_Kensington (4.0); excellent. Damascus to Browingsville Road— 1.4 miles south of the intersection of Washington and Browingsville road turn right (0.0) to King's Valley (2.2), turn left into Damascus-Browings ville road (3.7); fair @irt road. MACMILLAN PARTY SHELTERED IN HOLE Takes Refuge From Storm in Rocks Just South of Arctic Circle. Threatened by an Arctic gale and menaced by a reef, the MacMillan- Vational Geographic Society xpedition was forced to seek refuge in a rocky “hole” at 66 north latitude Just south of the Arctic Circle, Don- ald B. MacMillan, commander, radioed headquarters of the society here last night. The message follows: “'Otir expedition is experiencing its first bad weather since leaving North Greenland on August 25. We left Holstensborg yesterday (Friday) morn- ing with a rapidly falling barometer and a blood red sunrise. There is an old sailor’s adage ‘red in the morning, sailors take warning’; red at night sallors’ delight.’ This prophecy was fulfilled. “Sixty-seven miles to the south we met rain, fog and wind dead ahead. It was evident we could never be able to find Sukkertoppen, hidden away among rocks and reefs, and especially 80 since we are all strangers to this port, where an American expedition of 1893 was wrecked and a ship so fatally injured that later she foun dered at sea. “Fortunately on our 1923 expedi tion we had discovered a hole among the rocks at 66 north latitude, just south of the Arctic Circle, This we recognized through the rain and mist. We ran In, passing close to a breaking reef, which we remembered, and he: we are tucked away, hanging to fathoms of chain and three lines from bow and quarter to the rocks, await ing a subsidence of the gale ahead. “We shall proceed to Sukkertoppen as soon as the weather clears.” Robinson and Chariotte George. dphn b, Dirks and Saran M Plageon Melchor H_ Wilhelm of ariboro, Md, and Eurs K Kelley of White Hall. M4 Charlea W. Brown and Jennie E. Harfi Walter A Brockwell of Petersbure. Va and Irene ‘A. Robertson of Glenwood N. ( John G. Hartmann of Rospeburg, Md.. and Helen E. Noonan of Baltimore ¥rank . Glover and Nelile M. Cole. Claud T. Rouse and Daey B. Meeks. 088 A Bouflier and Evelyn M. Afring Bobert B. Field of Teoaw, Tenn., and Monte P. Crowley of Smithvilie, Tenn. George S. Brant and Lola G. Blubaugh, botls of ‘Garrett: Pa- Dudley Franklin and Tola Smith Harry E. Oppenheim and Anna M. Willett both of Baitimore o Milton A Rosenberger of Jeffersonton V@i, and Virginia D. O'Bannon of Rixey a. Joseph' L. Collins and Ivy M. Carhart Ralph S. Trosper of Gray. Ky.. and Grace G. Ford of Lynchburg, Va. John R. Bates and Hattie M. Barnes. James M. Paugh of Hvattsville, Md., and Elizabeth A. Conger of this city. John B. Graft and Rowena F. Mitchell, both of Baltimore. . William E. Johnson and Dorothy L. Chyrehill. George B. Galloway of this city and Elleen M. Slack of Kansas City, Mo. Leo Lowe and Anna M. Colbert Koy (. Jones and Catherine L. Freeman Franklyn A. Owens of this city and Ma- belle 1. Hovington of Trenton, N. J. Marshall A, Thompeon of Maxton, N. C.. and Mary L. Nivison of Eatontown, N, J. 1 raddock of this city and Marie Bowen of South Richmond. Va Charies E. Hughes and Eva Hussell James H. Finch, sr. of Bhiladeiphia and Sarah S. Jeffress of Finney Wood. Va William Jemiso: d Kate Murgent Joseph Mazer Miller. vi Deaths Reported. The followine deaths have been reported fo the Health Depariment within the past & ours. Arthur V. Sunderlin, 16 Fuiton st Frances Bennett. 70 Home for Incurables. Anne E. Linge, 1, Children's Hospital Tyler Youns. 44.'115 Bth st. Warren M {ldren’s Hospital George . 67. 5040 Sherier bl agames C. Flournoy. '57." the Connecticut nis. HoLnnie Dyer. 52. Georgstown University osnital Minnie G Dolling. 11, Georgetown Untver- sity Hospit Pandora Wallace. 5. 1221 D st. s.w. Jessie Hardwick. 24 Freedmen's Hospital Beatrice Woodard. 20, 2342 8th st Annie E. Nervis. 80, 1124 23r Laurence Brow: 1102 21st at Faunce Boteler, 18, Tuberculosis Hospital John Woody, 48, 227 C st. s.w. Rufus Atkine. 30, Freedmen's Hospital. Beatrice Bdwards. 19, 1610 26th st. Cards of Thanks. BUTTOLPH (nee Fey). We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy and their beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved daugh- ter and wite, i MOTHER AND HUSBAND. McCHESNEY. We wish to express our sin- cere thanks and appreciation to our friends for their beaytiful fioral tributes and kind ness shown during the illness and at the death of our father. ELMER E. McCHES. NEY. THE MILY. * MILES. We wish t thanks and appreci: and friends for tl kindness and sym- pathy and their beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved son. MR. AND MRS. H. L. MILES. RICHARDSON, We wish to extend our sin- cere thanks and profo appreciation to our friends for the tiful floral trib- utes and extended ki ess and sympathy at the death of our dear mother. 2 HER THREE DAUGHTERS. SOPHRONIE, MELONIE. CALEDONIE. . RICHARDSON. I wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness and - pathy and for their many floral tributes MRS. MELONIE PRICE, Beaths. ANDERSON. Thursday. September 3. 1025. at 7:45 pm. WILLIAM D. ANDERSON, husband of thie lato Mary B. Anderson and beloved fatber of Minna Rauterbers. Fu- neral from the residence of his daught M st. n.w.. Monday. September 7 m. Tntermént at Congressional Cel Departed thig life Saturday. Sep- temper o0 1025, st Fresdmi CHARLES BROWN, late residence. 932 35th September 8. at 10 o'cl BROWN. Departed this life Thursday. Sep- tember 3, 1925, after & long and painful illness, ISAAG BROWN. . Funeral from his late residence. 018 K st. s.w.. Sunday. September 6, at 2 p.m. We_do not know the pain you bore, We did mot see you dio: We only know oy went away Food: ever sald -bye, m::}l:‘gvmzn FRTEND! “wILLIAM X B RRICK. Suddenly, Friday. September 4. A A Beloved Bsband ot Sars Carrick (nee Lyons). Funeral from his te residence. 2410 4th st. ne.. Tuesday. September. 8. at 9:30 am.. thence to St. Aloysius Church. where high mass will be sune at 10 am. Refatives and friends in- vited * to atiend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 7 CARRICK. Notice is hereby given members of Potomac Council. No. 433, of Knights of Columbus.of the deaih of Brother EL- MER S. CARRICK of 2410 4th st. n.c Members are requested to_attend funeral services Tuesday. September 8. at 9:30 am. at his late residence. HAMILTON E. CLIPPER. Grand Knight. (SlEned) WALTER P. PLANT. Fin. fec. 7 CURRAN. = Friday, September 4. 1023, at Sivley Hospital. ELLEN LOUISE. beloved wife ‘of the lite Frank W. Cufran and daughter of John W. and Hosella Pasne. Funeral from the chavel of William H. Co.. 412 H st. n.e.. Monday. Sep: o 5 m. " foterfent at Colum- bis Cemetery. Ciarendon. Va. Relatives and friends lnvited to attend. ] DANIELS. Departed this life September 4, 1925, at Freedmen's Hospital, HOWARD DANIELS. beloved husband ‘of Alberta Danlels (niee Muse) and father of Edna Jobnson_(nee Daniels). after a brief ill- Funeral Tuesday. September 8, 30 pm.. from Gardiner’s & Camp: Dell's,_ underiakers. ard and C sts. 6. Relatives_and {riends invited to attend. Arctic | Theodors T. Maynard and Mary Rawlings. | | { | | | | | | { 1 { en's Hospital. | _ Saturday. MARGARE I ¢ of the 5.C of funeral hereafte dmber DAUGHTON. Daug . A 5D h Chay No. 8. O. September & at 123 1210 Wisconsin ave.. 10; altending the funerill of ou "ANNIE DY RUTH LITTL: BAMFORTH. Secretary Septemt & of Mizpa FOWLES FOWLER Ryan’s cha Monday, Se ment Mor INGALLS. 4812 Late 41i bel shrison oved husk and_fos Interment at Harm W. Deal's Monday. Se tat Glenwe ! faperal 816 H & ome; Friday Child evivania a at 9:30 a.m where mass ‘o riday, September 5. 1 Pa. MARY O'CONN ot jam C. O'C merly of Washin Furneral undertaking estab! ment_of v & Wal thence to vauit at M SMITH. _Saturday ARET LAURA M. and M b arents. tay at' 1 pm. Rela Interment, at Mount 0L * TERRELL tembe life September sted son of Jam WIFE. * rts, 3 rok: e Memoriam. e . September moves on_with rapid pace cceed cach o CARROLL. memory’ CARRO x viember 6 today. 9 There is no day that passes too quickly that I don Tk _some of xou HIS DEVOTED FRIEND, A. L. D. KEARNEY. In ead but loving remembrance of our e R N A trib a de: who pas of dear f; PATRICK H. years ago today. HIS CHILDRE' en of our dear MARY E. LYNCH, who depa: 7 years ago today, Septembe: EUGENE tembe: LYNCIL mother. this Lif 1918 HER DEVOTED CHIL P. and CHAS. E. L RICHARD. In loving RICHARD, who depari ago today. Septem hear no m voicn we loved We see no more your fuce But_everywhere wilhin our home We sce one vacant place. HER DAUGHTER e year ago today vot the time seems 10 Since vour spirit took its flight To stand around God's throne HER HUSBAND. * remembrance S WIL- HREN life one year o th TAYLOR. In sad but loving of our dear husband and fath LIAM W. TAYLOR, who passe eight years ago today. September ¢ What happy days we once enjoyed. When ‘we were all together. But, oh, how different It all is now Since husband and father has gone to heaven. The stars may shine for a thousand years, A thousand vears and a day But the memory of you, dear Willlam Tn_my heart still linger for vou ) "WIFE AND CHILDREN. * RAL DIRECTORS. thy Hanlon E. Phone L. 5543. CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL ST. 30 g one Lincola 872 away 1917 7. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em- Taimer. !lal\'aryd in connectlon, m(:om}ro%muu- modern c 3 e o Al A Pa. Ave. N.W. Call M 13 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST, N.W. Main 2473 Ch 1. Teleph ain e TF oSTRLLo Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Lincoln 524 = JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SE. . Lincoln 142 Model Ch3ISate Ambutances. Livery in Connection. V.L.SPEARE CO. coogsors of nor comnected e e A W B. Spearo eetabiish: 5o Frapk. 6826, 1009HSt. N.W. Phone B ormerl 040 ¥ 8 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST.N.W. Eilablished 1901, Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Rev. W. B. Watson officiating. Interment in Rosemont Cemotery. 7o DANIELS, Officers and members of Morning Star Lodge, No 40. 1. B. P. 0. E. of W.. are hereby notified o meet in a session of sorrow Sunday evening, September 6. 1925. at 5 o'clock p.m.. at the home. 1528 15th st. n.w.. for the purpose of arranging for ihe Tunéeal and burlal of our Tate deorased brother. HOWARD G. DANIELS, g5 Rl B 1o be pre: r of WLIAN B HARRIS. Faaitid Ruter Attest: FLOYD C. PAYNE. Socrotary, Ave. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. = Geo. C. Shaffer °° S mw (.:PQCE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416, ODERATE PRICES. _ Prcmipt Delivery = Prompt_auto delivery servics. Artigtic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Smys" it ) And Beauitful Floral oderate Prices, 14th & H.