Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 7

Officers Exchange Posts. Maj. Harry A. Auer, judge advo- cate at Governors Island, N. Y., has been assigned to duty in the office of the judge advocate general, War De- partment, and Capt. Thomas H. Green, judge advocate in the latter of- fice, has been ordered to Governors Island ? 1/10— of French Air Racers on Way. HAVRE, France, September 10 (®). —-Two Begrut airplanes, which will be used in the races at Mitchel Field on Long Island In October, were dis- patched to New York yesterday on the French liner Rochambeau. Georges Pelletier d'Oisy, who ~will pilot one of the machines, will sall late: 1% If you are building, you will want to know that the difference in cost between General Electric and unknown wiring materials is LESS THAN ONE- TENTH OF ONE PER CENT of the cost of the difference’ means ease of mind—ultimate economy. house! And that small life-time service— Put in a G-E wiring system THROUGH- OuUT! Consult Your Electrical Contractor ‘— for lifetime service National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-30 New York Avenue N.W. THE ESTATE LEFT TO FAMILY. Late Police Lieut. ‘Giles Names Widow and Children. James L. Giles, late lieutenant of police, left his entire estate in trust to his wife, Nettie B. Giles, and his children, Mamie C. and James L., un- til the younger child reaches the age of 25 years, when the estate is to be equally distributed among the widow and children. The Union Trust Co. executor Window Shades Our ability to make Good Window Shades 10 order at factor; pnn-. Kives you A Better Shade s Money. M¢ DEVITT in 3211 Esth Duiln & Sariin Bide. is named as home in"a minute by briskly stir- ring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking PROF. GOLDER HONORED. California Educator Is Elected to Russian Academy. LENINGRAD, September 10 (#).— Frank Alfred Golder, professor of modern history at Leland Stanford, jr., University, yesterday was elected among others to the presidium of the Russian Academy of Science, which is celebrating its bicentenary anniver- sary in a session here. Prof. Golder was born in Russia but was brought to the United States when 3 years old. He whs recently on the staff of the American rellef administration in Europe. i FE Just-atter he had obtained work as a common laborer in Chelsea. Eng- land, Sydney Hanson, a marine en- gineer, found a $5,000 string of pearls and with the $250 reward received was able to send his wife to the sea- | side just in time to save her life. “ask or Horlick's The ORIGINAL \' ' Malted Milk Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. For all members of the family, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink, qulddy relieves faintness or hunger day or mghr. Frlday is Remnant Day Agaln' Tomorrow’s going to be a good old-fashioned Remnant Day at Jelleff’s. have searched through our assortments of apparel and accessories, and every group in which we can no longer offer a wide choice of size, style or color, or which belongs strictly to Summer, we have reduced to clear at once. Even some groups from very recent purchases go into the big Remnant clearaway tomorrow. you'll see several groups of brand-new merchandise, too, advertised below! here tomorrow and save! For Larger Women! Opportunities trimmed with lace; size 402 2—$45 White Silk Drnssel—one, size 42'§ the other, size 46)> 24“3 50 Printed Crepe Dr. ses, 2—;45 Printed Flat Crepe blue, sizes 42/ size 441 '—&49 50 Gr-y Georgatte Dmner Dren Sec mld l' lnnr Underwear Temorrow! Decidedly unusual opporlunitiel to save on lovely lingerie glove silk, with straps. color 268295 Costume Slips, of jersey and radium silk, with fancy pleated flounces. and radium silk slips in Colors—brown, navy blue, red, emerald flnd Not all sizes in each color. 34—$6.50 Costume Slips, of a heavy qu.l-ty al crepe de chine or radium silk. embroidered or trimmed with plach maize and black. color, white, nile graun, light blue .. extraordinary save in a final close-out of all Summer Frocks! 1—$75 Tan Satin Afternoon Drell. Dresses, slim-line models, both in size 442 3—$39.50 to $59.50 Georgette Dresses, 2 in navy e and 494'/ ; the other in black, here tomorrow! $1.50 Glove Silk Vests, of a beautiful quality of ored top and wide self Reinforced under arms. " orchid, peach and white. Not all sizes in eac! £ $1.39 And Shop EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, GARFIELD CITIZENS PLAN +NEW FIGHT FOR SEWERS Better Water Facilities and Im- provement of Streets Are Advocated. The Garfield Citizens' Assoclation, at its first meeting last night after the Summer recess, voted to renew the, fight for sewage facllities in the community and to have Alabama avenue surfaced from Stanton road to Good Hope. Numerous complaints were pre- sented from residents of the western section of the community that the dry season has practically cut off their water supply, which had been obtained from welis. This has ne- cessitated the residents carrying drinking water from the corner of Alabama avenue and Ainger place, a distance of about one-half mile, the complaints sald. W. H. Lewis, jr., the secretary, was authorized to urge the Installation of an 8-inch water main, which was authorized earlier in the year. J. H. Small was named chairman of a special committee to improve the school grounds. Request also will be made for a police patrol box at the corner of Bruce place and Fort street. e FILES SUIT FOR FEE. Arthur H. McConville Seeks Pay for Services to Testator. Suit to recover $10,719.46 for pro- fessional services to the late James McConville has been filed in the Dis- trict Supreme Court by Arthur H. McConville against Mary A. McCon- ville, executrix of the estate of James McConville. The plaintiff says he handled real estate transactions and made trips to Florida and elsewhere for the deceased. He is represented by Attornys Daniel W. O'Donoghue and Arthur A. Alexander. 1216 F St. tomorrow mi b.!uhfu“Y fiattering --$21.75 with a che Dresse: in size $29.75 38 to 8—Women' with lace 2—Women! with lon. Flesh color, for ns. Also satin tailored styles. --$1.7. Beautifully Sizes 36 to 38 lace. Flesh N nlook slips, Tan, orange, green and white. 6—Women’s $25 to $39.50 Chiffon and Georgette Afternoon Dr ice of long or short sleeves. and normal waistline. 6—Women's $49.50 to $69.50 Imported Geongette Di with trimmings of beads or la $25.00 3—Women's $39.50 to $55 Ensemble Dre: coloro: crepe. One in white with pastel colored trlmmmgs 2. the neck and sleeves. rust, rose and cocoa. e and contrasting red trimmings. 5—Womenl $39.50 Afternoon and. Street Dr orts wear and others of romaine crepe for dressy Sizes 36 to 40. ‘. 3—Women's $25 Printed Crepe Dresses in graduated dots, with kni double skirt, rounded neck and short sleeves. 8—Women's $29.50 to $50 Afternoon and Street Dresses in pastel shades, with pleated and draped skirts, long or grepe de chine, canton crepe, fiat creps and georgetts. Still Some Summer Dresses —that must be cleared at once. Reduced for Friday! 8—Women's $18.75 Printed Crepe Afternoon and Strest Dresses, in | s 36 and ; ; | 8—Women's $29.50 Tub Silk Dresses, | Sizes 36 to 40 Made zes 36 Pastel coloring. Size in $29.50 to uez.o Fm Cnpo stmt and Afternoon Dr with long and short sieeves, trimmed with braid and buttons, and ngh and round necks. Sizes 36 to 38 one for street—ve real Sizes 36 to 4—Beautiful $69.50 to $95 Dinner and Afternoon Drtllu—black lace over champagne crepe, long sleeve: $4.85 With bead and lace trimming. Sizes 36 and 38. Hlowared and figuud paturm -$12.50 with separate slips nner and Afternoon 36 to 40...$17.50 black georgette or lace with_ short ith long sleeves, high neck 38. s—Chinese crepe Size 36. hort In beige, blonde and tan. to 38....815.00 in the new selected black All stunnin Green, For -$16.50 ed dotted crepe, woman, e new, Bluck. effective vel ed --$18.50 2 New Groups of Women’s Coats Offer most unusual values and the newest of styles! Coats trimmed with Platinum | Wolf and Black Fox fur—tomorrow at .. Lovely, lustrous cou flat They have large Qu muffler collars and deep cuff; coats! e V{’omen—these Coats just arrived. On sale Friday at . . New nrn"hu’i_r;'. coats designed to fit the ty Grackle Hnd and Falcon Gray, contrast Opossum collar and cuffs. Women's Coat Shop—Second Floor of beautiful lustrosa, yles that flare the n Ann of the finest fox and platinum wolf furs. ‘re of Pin Point—one of fabrics—appearing in in with lovely _Australi n Sizes 162 to 25'%. leeves. Of -$18.50 Buy a Sweater! Buy a Blouse! Saving prices on both, Friday! $1.00 Costume Slips and Step-ins. with deep shadow hems, hemstitched tops or edged with val lace or Swiss embroidery. A few step-ins, of nainsook, in white only.” Per garment ..59¢ $150 Costume Slips, of nainsook, trimmed with filet laces. Others with inserts of cream lace. Deep shadow hems ..85¢ $1.95 Costume Slips and Step-ins. "The slips are of broadcloth and nainsook, in both tailored and lace trimmed styles, with built-up shoul- ders or in strap models. A few nainsook slips —lace trimmed. Per garment........ 7—Breakfast Coats, of white dotted Swiss or fig- ured voile, with the popular side- -tie lnlhn- ing . Fi -$1. 6—Crepe de Chine and Gros de Londres ‘Negligees, in both slip-over and coat models, finely trimmed with lace or self ruching. la light blue only s s $1 Underwear Shops—Third Floor Costume Slips—Street Floor. 2—Women's $65 to $9850 Dinner Gowns, one of black silk net with full French skirt that has the wa e. other of black satin with yoke of powd.r hlu., orna with beading. /Size 38 3—Women's $35 Street Dresses, of black and brown satin, with side panel from shoulder to bottom of hem, deep mrdle and buttons trimming. Sizes 42 to 44. ..$25.00 3—Women's $65 to $115 Street and Afternoon Dri with sleeves. Draped, straightline and tunic models with bu(ton , lace or_contrasting material for trimming. Sizes 38 and 40. Black, beige and coco: . 4—Women's $76 to $125 Gray Dresses for Afternoon or Stre trimmed with beads, smbroidery, lace and tucking. ~Sizes 36 to 42 5—Women's o of georgette pe, velvet lnd metal cloth, with full and drlp.d skirts. Gray, black, gold and orange. Sizes 36 to 38.. 4 NEW! derful values. gray. NEW! wear, cial! blue Size 3 ith qodet insets Long nlnvn and nuck scarf with Size 38... Women's Dress Shop—Second Floor .00 in the skirt. New Sweaters, $3.95 All-wool ons with turtle necks. In Lanvin green, red, rose and New Sweaters, $5.95 Brusl Turtle-neck Mo tures—blue, buff and brown. Remnant Blouses $295 Cotton Tailored Blouses, of English broadcloth, in white, tan and Copenhagen $1.95 $7.50 to $10.50 Silk Blousss—satins, crepe de chine and printed models, with either long or short sleeves. White and the wanted light shades, msJ Sports Shop—Street Floor Knitted Sweaters—Siip- Golf Coats, too—won- d Wool Golf Coats d in beautiful heather mix- Tomorrow, spe- s, in overblouse The Simple Frock Shop—Downstairs —reduces th frocks to new clearaway prices 42—$19.50 and $2250 Silk Crepe DP«IIQI, in a brflld colors. Sizes 16 to 44.. 28—§1G .50 and $15 Crepe Dresses, in prmt izes 16 to 40 . 16—$12.75 and $10.. 75 Crepe and Tub Silk Dress and plain colors. 16 to 42 Misses May Save On These' The Misses’ Apparel Shop has reduced several groups of Dresses and Coats remaining from its Summer stock and reduced them to extremely low prices for tomerrow! 10—Misses’ $18.75 to $25 Dresses, of printed silk, flat creps and geor- gette, in two-piece .models, flare styles, straight lines. In green, coral, maize, black and white 20—Miss: $19.50 to $49.50 Afternoon Frocks, o Women’s Coats A Felv Remnants Two or three coats left from the Summer selling—and several new groups from recently depleted stocks. 1—Woman's $45 Navy Twill Topccat, in double- breasted style—in size 36 .00 1—Woman's $59.50 Tan Bengaline Silk Coat, with graceful flare front and fur collar. Size 38 ortment of in .m-mw- m.pe. $55 Black Twill Dressy Coat, and with smart_side panels. Size 44 $39.00 1—Woman's $165 R i with flare front and bordered with fox fur. Size 40 1859, 1—Little Woman's $65 Con. of smart brown and white plaid. Size 19> 1—Woman’s trimmed with bl’ltfl : the bath size -$9.50 georgette, lace, Special Tomorrow! English Guest Size Soap—12 cakes Our own importation and conse: far greater value th obtain at the same pri Tub Soap, 18c and 35¢ Cake Those are the prices for the hand size and shaped—easy to hold. fascinating odors. boxes for $2 per box. Beauty Section—Street Floor i“69c ently a you would ordinarily A box, 69c. of this soap that's crescent Your choice of several Buy them, you like, 1925. [HENRY L JOHNSON DIES AFTER STROKE Negro Was Former Recorder of Deeds and G. 0. P. Committeeman. Henry Lincoln Johnson, for nearly a quarter of a century one of the out- standing leaders of the negro race, who once was recorder of deeds here and served as Republican national committeeman from ‘Georgia, died at 12:30 o'clock this morning at Freed- men’s Hospital, where he was taken after a stroke of apoplexy suffered while at his home, 1461 § street, Sun- day evening. Mr. Johnson never regained con sclousness following the stroke. His widow and two sons, Henry Lincoln Johnson, jr., and Peter Douglas John- son, and a friend of the family were with him at the time. He was 55 vears old, having been born at At lanta in 1870. Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at 11 o'clock from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Nineteenth and I streets. Interment will be at Harmony Cemetery. The services will be led by Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church; Rev. P. James Bryant, pastor of the church in Atlanta formerly attended by Mr. Johnson, and by Bishop I. N. Ross of the A. M. E. Church, who was a close friend of the lawyer-politician. National officers of the Colored Elks. in which Johnson was prominent, will be honorary pallbearers. Noted in Politics. Johnson began the practice of law at Atlanta, following his graduation from -the University of Michigan in 1892 with the degree of LL. B. He also was a graduate of Atlanta Uni- versity. He entered the field of politics soon ~ afterward, and _immediately achieved a reputation. He represent- ed the State of Georgia as delegate at large in all Republican conventions since 1896. His political activities brought him to the attention of President Taft, who appointed Johnson to the posi- tion of recorder of deeds here in 1912. At the conclusion of that work in 1916 Mr. Johnson returned again to private practice. In 1920 he was elected to the Republican national committee from Georgla and served through the 1924 election. Made Home Here. In recent years Mr. Johnson made his home here and conducted his private law practice at offices at 1216 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Johnson was a member of many fraternal orders. He was a past na- tional grand master of the Colored Odd Fellows of the World and past grand legal adviser of the National Order of Colored Elks. He was active also as a_member of the Colored Ma- |sonic Order, the Colored Knights of Pythias and of the Baptist Church. Mr. Johnson was the author of “The Negro Under Wilson.” In 1920 he was awarded the degree of LL. D. b the Morris Brown College of Atianta. OBGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Kit Carson Post, No. at 2 o'clock in Grand A TONIGHT. Sergeant Jasper Post, American Legion, will meet, 8:15 o'clock, at the City Club. Election of third vice com- | mander. Entertainment. Capitol will meet, ple. will meet ¢ Hall. Council, Royal Arcanum, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Tem: Entertainment and initiation. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. United Spanish War Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, at G. A. R. Hall. Com- missioner Fenning will make address. “The Finished Work™ will be sub- ject of a lecture by Jay C. Sinnigen of Kansas City at 8 o'clock at Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, stor of First Baptist Church, has r!l‘?rnbd from his vacation and will conduct prayer meeting, 8 o'clock, at the church. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Dental Hygienist Association of the District will meet September 16, 8 p.m., at the home of Miss Gertrude Berlrand 918 M street, apartment 44. The Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum will hold a first meeting of the season tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Pyth- lan Temple. Prof. M. M. Kern, international secretary of the Young People's Mis. sionary Volunteer Society, who has Jjust returned from the Far East, will glve a free {llustrated lecture Sunday, 8 p.m., at Capitol Memorial Church. Subject: “From Cannibalism to Chris- tianity in the South Seas.” The Business Women's Council will meet tomorrow evening in the Church of the Lo\'enant Relieverl of Duty in Ohio. Sergt. Francis Button, U. S. A, re- tired, has been relieved from duty at the Wilberforce University, Ohio, and will repair_to home. KFOUND. ATREDALE. biyck saddle y Waahingto i+ 340 M. landg\e“ .. “] Resiue' Leagite FOX TERRIER PUPFY. cars and -shori tail. Animal | Roscus Lieau ave. sw. e, G ashington 349 Maryland RIER—Female, white with i e Spot at root of T g o ue B30 Marytand: ave. Vb i BOY, 10, SHOT IN PLAY, SUCCUMBS TO WOUND| Colored Companion of Victim Is Held—Parents of Latter Fail to Appear. Dl With not a friend or relative near a 10-year-old boy, Preston Hook, sank slowly into death’s embrace at Providence Hospital today, his body filled with buckshot fired from a shotgun by a 13-year-old colored playmate down in Helm, Md., yester- day. Where his father was, or his mother, those at the hospital did not know. Father Stotter, chaplain at the hospital, baptized the child just before death The 13-year-old companion of the boy, Howard Barnes, colored, is be- ing held by authorities at Leonard- town for a preliminary hearing Sat- urday. The version of the accident that Sheriff J. G. Abell and the State’s attorney have uncovered is substantially as follows: Preston and Howard were playing near the former's home late in the afternoon. A shotgun was behind the door of the Hook home. Preston produced a shell, which had been carelessly laid within his reach, and it was placed in the gun. It was fired, evidently by Barnes, and Pres- ton dropped to the ground uncon- scious. L. O. Birch of Mechanic: ville, Md., rushed the child te Prov- idence Hospital. THE WEATHER | Diatrict of Columbia—Unsett with occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature; moderate southwest winds. Maryland — Unsettled, probably showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; fresh southwest winds. Virginla—Partly cloudy tonight, showers in west portion; slightly warmer in extreme west portion; to morrow local showers and thunder- storms; moderate south and southwest winds. West Virginia—Unsettled, probably showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., §5; 8 p.m., 12 midnight, 74; 4 a.m., 71; 8 a.m., 72; noon, 82. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.97; 8 p.am., 29.99; 12 midnight, 30.02; 4 a.m., 30.01; $ a.m., 30.03; noon, 30.03. Highest temperature, at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 62; lowest, 48. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at § a.m. today— Temperature, 78; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) —Low tide, 8:29 a.m. and 8:49 : high tide, 1:44 a.m. and 2:13 p.m. Tomorlaw Low tide, 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.: high tide, 2:38 a.m. and 08 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:44 a.m. 6:25 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, $:45 a.m.; sets, 6:24 p.m. Moon rises, 11:42 p.m.; sets, 1:43 p.m Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset ‘Weather in Various Cities. Te 85, occurred 70, occurred at sun sets sun wture. nepuey Stations. WOUAH omor] o wmegoywe, * e gwpassas e gew Alene Tex 82 C lnufl;_ Al P y Atlanta * Pt louds Brcloudy Biclouds Cloudy Cloudy ear Pt cloudy Clear udy Rain lear ( loudy Dl R RS RERR indianapolis’ Jacksonville Som f‘lnud\ © Cloudy Brodoudy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy & (’mud) _ Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy * Cloudy Clear 2aonEos EERS Slear * Cloudy FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich time, today). Station; Temperature. Weather London, anund Part cloudy Paris. Prance Glondy Vienna, Austria.. Rai Berlin, * Germany Copenhagen, Derrmiark . Stockholm. " Sweden! Horta (Fayal). Azore Hamiiton. Bermuda.. ... §an Juan Porto Rico.. Havana. Colon, ‘Candl gone., Gawler Semce Funeral Directon Slnce 1850 Mam 5512 Part cloudy Part_cloudy Cloud; Part_cloudy 816 H S Automobile Txmothy “Hanlon _641 HST. NE Phone L BAR PIN—White gold. set with smali monds. Reward?” “Sirs. Sagir. "ol “and! nted chiffon, crepe roma and crepe de chine; long or short P sleeves, flares, tiers, two-piece and chemise model: cocoa, rose, white and navy g Misses’ $29.50 to $49.50 One-of-a-kind Frocks, of printed si k, crepe roma and georgette. In semble, two-piece and apron-front styles. In green, navy, tan and coral New Sports Coats for School Wear —the most thrillingly new shadow plaids, tweeds, plain and cl polaire—single and double breasted models, with patch pockets and butt t button rimming. Fnlorl—gr-y, blue, green, rose, tan and 525 Misses’ Shop—Third Floor $5.90 Leather Handbags. ......... 5-—' All in the newest bag styles—including: Large carriage pouches—Swagger styles, with double strap| 2—Women's $25 Brown and f.n Covar( To coats, in sizes 34 and 36 . “‘ Coral, gr S $17.50 por 1—Woman's $69.50 Black-and-White Topcoat, in size 36 .. ‘Women's Coat flhflp—beflmd F'Ioor 538, Mixture --$39.00 Women’s Suits—Less! Also—2 Groups cf Riding Togs! 1—Woman's $40 Tan-mixture WOOLTEX Suit, in size 36 18.00 Special—Friday! Just 45 NEW, Smart 3—Women's $125 Fine Tailored Sui and tan twill. Sizes 36. 38 and 42. 4—Women’s $50 WOOLTEX Suits. grav_mixtures, with panel jackets. to 38 original Costume Jewelry ina speelal purchue' $ 42 pieces—special and hat this extraordinary price Another Special Assortment at a Remnant Price—895¢c 84 pieces in this_lot—all marked far below os hat ornaments! price tomorrow. New! 175 nrnuvuntl, 3-strand pearl chokers—a new group selling tomorrow_ at $1.75. Pearl necklaces, bracelets, Beautiful—and at a saving Share in these pavings! Street Floor sl handles. Roomy under-arm bags, with many pockets, designed for the business woman. Every desired style is well represent ed in this sale! The Leathers are genuine pin seal, morocco, import: calf, beaver calf and the fashionable goat. it Colors—Black, brown, tan, pencil blue and gray. Another Group— A small assortment of Leathar and Silk Pouch Bags been reduced for Friday's selling from $2.95 to e Leather Goods—Street !‘hur and tan. Size . 2—8$1650 Tan Linen Sleavdeu Rldvng J es 34 and 38 ... Women's Suit fl\op—ficfl\nd Floor Handkerchiefs Women’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs with whi and colored initials. Three attractive .pat- terns, but not all initials in each pattern. - -$37 2815 Linen Sleevaless Riding Jackets, in white 6 SR nn " 81 sizes. Just a few pairs of Ghiffon silk garter hems—every pair perfect. Not all In gray, white and black...... Street \ Stockings Reduced! Bobbed Stockings—full fashioned, in w’b’::::n nl:o and color assortments, but won- derful values .. }AS Smart Ribbed Sports Stockings, in light colors, ‘with contrasting colored stripes. Broken size i Siockings Witk --$1.35 southeiast. BEADED BAG—Square, silver top. near, Ney Willard, ward._Col. in_or late Tuesday night. Re- Pleasant car g or’ I3th and Iloul us: abo ay i Tl ot Py 08" Moid ikt throuEn ming_Apte. Dlease retirn him? the Wyomin. DOG—Brown and W s 10070, Reward. . pamed ‘Rip Phone Alexmdm 55 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln_332. J_WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and balmer. Livery in connection. Commodious Moderate Drices. 832 Cah M 1385, Frank Gexer s, Sons Co fim. > T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT c. NORTH 7976 coln 524 EYEGLASSES. thellrimmed. RO Seard 1 rerurmed to h e FOLD. black lellhfl‘ containing m rallroid passes I8 mong soid e..) bexlxl‘::%l“zh l’:? K n.w. lxll‘ Arlington, P eturn s M st bw.. Frani e GLASSZS—SMH rim, in case. on Pa. ave. and Lllfl! E st if returned to Room N partment Bldg. GLAQ;EB—"'(\TIOX:E -shelled; Saturd: Rew To0s Toies Bo i SLAREES. torioias=shell Fio Plel:dlllllm to 1301 Mass. 11th st Post om&'fi'fi 108" ‘Abe. 810: io* HANDBAG_Brown Teather. from o near Monday ev = u & Souus Caroling eve. se ik, 700, olse enmmed - vicin PECTACLES—Tort, ufl. and Allison. Return 4514 19, LIBEELM—.IB[.CK‘ nlkh'nlud‘lv Sept. 8. 1320 a0 00, Qe gy o black, Ist Hld B -3, m'mna«nl ('ndfl tr-l\a'd ‘W en: Return €0 920 B LbeNG RING—Initial to p Mx 1925." Phnm Pincoin 8280 ‘\\lh\ T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E Model Chapel. Lincoln 142, e Ambulance: V.L. SPEARE €O, ther the succemsors of nor comes the original W. Bt prane vos, 1009 H St N.W. Formerly 040 ¥ St. N.W Joseph F. Birch's Sons (ISAAC_ BIRCH 3034 M ST. N.W :-:‘; tablished 54 FUNERAL DESIG 'SA BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays Aud Other eautitul Fioral b Moderate Price 0 14m Geo Gea. C. Shaffer & are establic Mfi 106, CHDICE FLORAL EMBLEMS 1410 St MODERATE PRICES Promot Delivers: Prompt_auto den\uv service. Aru-no—.xaru- naxmnve Bros. Co., 1212 Sergt. Rieder Retired. First Sergt. Vivian L. Rieder, 524 Coast ‘Artillery, at Fort Eustis, Va.. has been placed on the retired list of the Army on account of age. —_— Cards of Thanks. We wish to sincerely thank our and many friends for their kind. Dets. @vmpathy and veautifyl foral tr Vum'nm pacah of our beloved mother LANY, BERT r. DELANY. SR.. AND THONAS nnmn hanki - wish to express my kincers d appreciation’ 1o relatives and fhisads S0 approctation o re sympathy and, thelr beautitul foral iributcs af the gesth of my ‘heloved husband, J.TARMON. FLORENCE V. TARMO! Born. SYPHAX, Spiember 1.1 Mrs. Fred B. Sy at nmnuu- 4 'son. FRED BRANFORD, Deaths. AYLOR. Wednesduy, September Oteen N OTWELL AYLOR 69 Ha By, Pale sband ' of Martha Avior 'kon”of Rubes Avior aephew of Mary and Nellie Aylor. He leaves four brothers and two sisters. Interment at Arlington, Va.. Friday at 2 pm. Rela- tives u.u friends invited . Tuesday, September 8. 1925, Vie THTRNE PR N o Funeral Thursday. September 10. 2:30, pm., from his late residence Ma. Olney. Interment Union Cemetery. Rockvie. S o BERRY. September 10, 1025, Sibley Hoepital years old. unnmakm: late rn\l(ll\ Departed thie lite Sept Jork Cits: SpaERD “CoNK! devoted daughter of ‘the Tate Jacob Caroline "Shepherd fer OTpire. Marion Toliver, David B herd, Rosi France, Susie Frish; F‘r)uh Shepherd. | Furieral from 2 Friday at 1 o'clock ptember 8, ABBIE WOODWARD Daris of 1438 n, D. Fu- dence Fm!zv Sep- Interment Rock 0 at 8 am Mrs. ‘SARAH BERRY, Remains at_J. William Lee's varlors. * Noiice of funeral o inns e ow of Henry F. . Wednesday. Septomber 0. 11 t 30 am. MARGARET P.. beloved wife M, Dolan. Fuheral from her cry 16318 st . on_Friday Requiem mins at’ St. Paul's 'hu 9 mn b o oelosk: atives and i terme M ount Olivet s e late reside September. neral 3. Sep (Buftalo” and ' Rochester this life Tuesday. 7@ sort i 122°D 't ger MARY beioved wite of he fate vk ©. Gibwon. devoted mother of Ida " Brown () el “and Furman Gibsor grandehiidren. . Funeral 1 fist Church, Gith and G sts. aw riday. | September 11, Relatives ends are invited to aitend Servant of God n»“v done et from your love employ Your battle 10 e Viewory won Enter your Maste 100 ¥ and HARRISON. Wedne at Atlantic City. X loved father of Mrs. M Hartley hereafter. HIGDON. Wednesday at_the Providence DON (nes Mooner), h\ninuh ¥ 8130 A" thence 10 st whers solemn requic at 9 am. for the Gives “und friends Mount Olivet Ce (2’3 Chiirehy will be_said ABETH HARRISG “Randolph Mason. Notice of 1095 ot funeral i ADDIE CHASE GAE MINOR. The Eider L Immediate Re lief Assodtation are motifed of the desth o \1;.‘th e nleF K g requcued- o o the “funeral Fridas. Sepitmier 11 18 - “Gariiner & Co.'s RS rS6N. Presia SARAR FE SR T L EVR, Rusidene NALLY. Tuesday. Septem 1136 pm St he o W 11. ai 2 p 10th and L Tuesday {ARI Hros nt _private flowers be sent 12 at Church, where n Tepose of her sou friends invited. Cemetery In Memoriam. . In sad and loving remembrance dear mother. EMILIE BEHREN who departed this life five years ago to- day. September 10. 1920, Forget you. mother? No. we never will. We loved you then and fove you still Your memory is as fr As'in the hour vau na ER LOVING CHILDREN. * remembrance of my dear DADE, who depart- ES V. 10 years ago today, Septem- int t Cougressional 11 DADE, mother. FRAX ed this Ii ber 10, 1915 One by one earth’s ties are broken One hy one they pass But I hold a We shaul meet H FEY. In loving remembrance of my dear hu and our father. who entersd into oternal rest_ saven years g0 ioday. Sep 1918 WIFE AND CHILDREN, * HOOVER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. HOWARD F. HOOVER. who devarted this e one vear ago. September 8. 19: tember 10, He has gone trom his dur ones. his chil- is wife Whom 'he willingly as his life: on. Ged! Huu mysterious and strange are To take lmm ui this loved one in the best of his LOVING “lFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ LEWIS. In sad but loving memory of our Qear “sister. Mre E LEWIS, who departed this life lhr(' years azo today, September }011 % be 8 - ‘Gone. but canniot be_forzotten ? THE FAMILY. & 'CAS. I ad but loving remembrance of ey ™eloved “wile, BLANGHE N Who'departed this [ifs two yeurs 3g0, September 10. 1923 My heart in deep sorrow rMum! to the day ‘As memory recalls how death bore thee toiled for and loved And feft e in tears. in grief and in woe. As 1 sat by your side two years ago. There are griefs that cannot find comfort And wounds that cannot be heal Th»n are sorrows of the humm heart at cannot b6, pevealed HER L(“I\G HUSBAND. WD_LIA-K P. s A iribute of memory to our dess - ‘ ‘E\ ll"(‘ MIMS, whom God on <2Dl4~mb!r What would we give o clasp sour band, Your Joving face to Your pleasant _ Whieh cant the world to NG DAL Tmile. made life worth UGHTERS, Mms. TEWART MARY A. LEE D RAOMI & GRINAGE EY. In loving remembrance of Fobix sod grsadmothos S g achartod” tnis, lide a6 year ago today. September 10, 1924. We stood beside your bedside, Bt we did not see your life depart. But when they said that you were dead Tt ‘almost broke our heasis. s et doar: mosinioe you, 0 Were 80 gweet and kind: In all our cares and sorrows you we could always find DALC RUTH, DR G ur e ¥ WH SHTER, A GRANDCHIL N WILLENA! m..mw AND R e mbrance of WITE: daning buby. THOMAS LEE WITE Who departed thix 1fe’ one Sear 2o todas Sontember 10, 102 His little eves are closed in sleep, lis voice we hear no more: e cant nelp ror-n D, feel 50 Ionely e do not hear: rords w re. over -w.n- m)flhfll