Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 5

//I\\\\\ ; (caa amm e ao)| A small deposit delivers any article Newest in Lamps Floor Lamps, complete with et DN 2.7 Bridge Lamps, with gold stand- :;fide anld beautiful $8'75 Charming Table Lamps to suit the most cmclings tastes. Now 6-75 Big Value! $18.75 $10 Cash 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, in Beautiful Huguenot Finish Modern bedroom furniture of such attractive design and char- acter is sure to appeal to the most refined taste. make it well worth pour while to act at once and anticipate future requirements in new furniture now! Gateleg Table Equally suitable for use as a breakfast table or as an occasfonal table, and occupies but little space. Extra special! Cane Bed Outfit § Ay =8 L5 St * Womy- This Beautiful Simmons Bed with all-cotton mattress and woven wire spring. $2.50 Cash—$1 Weekly h large oven, which has white enamel front. 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In handsome walnut finish at this low price for all nine pieces! $129 $149 Values like this $10 Cash Three-Piece Bed Davenport Suites at Real Savings $129 Included is a Big, Deep-seated, Overstuffed Davenport by day, covered in fine velour, which is easily converted into a full sized, comfortable bed by night, together with low back and high back Armchairs. Extra Special! 10-Piece Bedroom Suites This is just one of the amazing bar- i i bedroom suites finest character. Included is a Large Triple-mirror rette, Full-size Bow-end Bed, Spring, Mattress, Pair of Pillows, Chair and RUGS! 9x12-ft. Brussels Rugs, in many charming patterns " $16.75 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, in a wonderful new dis- play of colorings and patterns. ‘Wood Fiber Rugs, a wonderful assortment. Many different styles T $5.98 ‘Waltona and Certainteed Rugs in all sizes and patterns. from at...... and all sizes. $33.75 HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Convenient terms on any purchase Join Maxwell Cedar Chest Club One Dollar Cash. g $§T5 Cedar Chests like these are not only a necessity in providing a safe storage space for “wear- ables,” etc., but are also a most attractive piece of furniture. Coxwell $24 75 Chairs at o These distinctively designed comfortable chairs deserve a place in your living room, particularly when they're priced so invitingly low! Simmons Day Bed Complete With all-cotton pad, cre- tonne cover, strong sanitary spring. Useful and attrac- we e . $14.75 Only $1 Cash ~Just 100 of these wonderful Porcelaintop Tables left at this unusual special price of $4o48 Chifforobe $1.00 cash delivers this Solid Oak Chifforobe. Large compartments. Well constructed. Fric rererres 924,75 Only $1 Cash of $100 or over a beauti- ful 42-piece Dinner Set— rived. AS PENNSY HEAD President of Road, 70 To- morrow, to Retire to Farm at End of Month. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, September 19.— muel Rea, president of the Penn- Ivania Railroad Co. since 1913, will be 70 yaers old on Monday, and under the regulations of the com- pany will be retired from active serv- ice at the end of the month. The Pennsylvania president, who once re- fused the presidency of the South- ern Pacific and later that of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, will return to his farm near Philadelphia where most of his free time in the last few years has been spent, there to pursue his hobbles and take up other activities of life. Mr. Rae's successor has mnot yet | been selected, but raliroad men say {all slgns point to Gen. Willlam Wal- |lace Atterbury, vice president of the | company. Mr. Rae's railroad career covers 54 vears. His first job with the com- | pany ‘was chairman and rodman, ob- | talning it from James McCrea, who was Mr. Rae's predecessor as presi- dent of the company, and climbing step by step through almost every de rtment to the top. Comparatively few persons know that during his career he was for a time a member of the New York Stock Exchange and a partner in the firm of Rea Bros. & Co., bankers and brokers, in Pittsburgh. Much of Mr. Rae's work before reaching the presidency was In con- nection with the extension of the Pennsylvania lines into New York City. "He was the supervisor of the construction of the tunnels under the Hudson River. When the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania desired to confer a degree upon the company officer responsible for the tunnels President McCrea named Mr. Rae. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. A mass meeting will be held, 3 o'clock, at 1635 Eleventh street, by the Universal Negro Improvement As- soclation. ~ Miss Henrietta Vincent Davis will speak upon ‘‘Redemption of Africa for the Negro Race, Home and Abroad.” The Wanderlusters’ hike for today will start from Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue at 2:15 o'clock. Take cars for East Falls Church. The hike will terminate at the new club- house. Bring lunch and cup. Coffee will be furnished free. Willlam P. Handy will lead. The Wild Flower Preservation So- clety will leave Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue station, 9:30 o'clock, on white bus for woods be- tween Falls Church and Merrifield. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at District line (Georgia and Alaska avenues) at 2:45 o'clock. Hike will be to Takoma Park along Sligo Creek. Campfire party for those who wish. Bring lunch. The Progressive Club will meet, 3 p.m., at 917 East Capitol street. The supremacy of aircraft will be dis- cussed. All interested dnvited. “Handling Vibrations” will be pre- sented at Health Studio, 1628 K street, by George Schwessinger, jr., o'clock. TONIGHT. The subject of “Reincarnation” will be presented at United Lodge of The- osophists, 1731 K street, 8 o'clock. Public invited. . To cheer the 2,000 waitresses and other helpers at the world's largest banquet, given in London last August, an Inspiring moving picture was shown just before the 8,000 guests ar- Hotel Inn Phone Maln 8108-8109 604-610 9th St. N.W. $7 rocms. veekly: $10.50 rooms, $8 14 " with toilet, and lavatory. '$10 in room. Rooms ke Mother — 12 Sold—1 Left! 7,950 | Six Rooms and Bath Built-in Garage 2808 6th St. N.E. Open for lmpectl'm_l STORY & CO. 812 17th Street Use The Star Branch Offices When you have Class- ified Ads for The Star you’ll find it convenient to drop into The Star Branch in your neigh- borhood — instead of coming way down town. There is no extra charge for the service— only regular rates. Of course, The Star prints MORE Classi- fied Ads every day than all the other pa-_ pers here combined. Its greater circulation gives advertisers wider publicity. “Around the corner” is A Star Branch Office C., SEPTEMBER 20, 1925—PART 1. IREA TO QUIT POST | e wearrsze] | 153 ARRESTS MADE Weather in Various Cities. District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair and warmer today; tomorrow showers and cooler. ‘West Virginia—Fair today, warmer in east portion; tomorrow showers and cooler. Records for twenty-two hours: Temperature—Midnight, 76; 2 a.m., 71; 4 am., 72; 6 am., 71; 8 am., 75; 10 a.m., 79; 12 noon, 82; 2 p.m., 84; 4 p.m., 84; 6 p.m., 79; 8 p.my, 72; 10 p.m. 68. Highest, 84; lowest, 68. Relative humidity—8 a.m., 76; 2 p.m., 40; 8 p.m., 75. Hours of sunshine, 12.3. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100 per cent. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 69; lowest, 60. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:46 a.m. and 3:59 p.m.; high tide, 9:24 a.m. and 9:41 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:26 a.m. and 4:36_p.m.; high tide, 10:02 a.m. and 10:21 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:53 a.m.; sun sets, 6:10 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:54 a.m.; sun sets, 6:08 p.m. Moon rises, 8:09 a.m.; sets, 7:50 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. rature.— Precipl: M Hin o taion 8 Sat- Fri. Sat. pm.to urday. ight. 8p.m. 8p.m. 90 2 o8 eyenne. Wyo. Cleveland, Ohic Davenport. low Denver. Colo.. Des Moines, Iowa. Detroit. Mich. Duluth, Minn. El Paso. Tex. Galveston, Te Helena. Mout. Indianapalis, Ind Jacksonville. Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock.’ Ark Los Angel Louisvifie. apdeEEesEBagErD RGO Ss 98938 ERPRES R R Phoenix. Al Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me. Portland. Ore S. Lake City. U s kAR 309 FERE T Santa Fe. N, Savannaki, Ga. 23 e G2 Biw Vicksburg, M WASHINGTO! MRS. F. E. BERGER DEAD. Her Husband Long Preminent in Theatrical Circles Here. Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan Berger, wife of F. E. Berger, who was formerly manager of the old Columbia, Belasco and Poli's theaters here, died at her home in Warrenton, Va., Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at V. L. Speare Co.'s undertaking es- tablishment at noon tomorrow. Inter- ment will be private. Mr. Berger was manager of the old Columbia Theater before it became a motion picture house and besides also being manager of the Belasco and Poli’s theaters, he was associated with the legitimate stage as manager of several stock companies at different times. Mr. Berger moved from Wash- ington in 1917. ; BACKS?ELLOGG. Gen. Palmer E. Plerce, commander of New York Chapter of the Military Order of the World War, yesterday sent the following telegram to Secre- tary of State Kellogg: New York Chapter, Military Or- der of the World War, resents the unwarranted attack made upon you and our Government by Saklatvala. His statement published in this morn- ing's papers proved the correctness of our Government's attitude. We are astonished to read press dis- patches to the effect that he expected to cable Senator Borah for assist- anee, and this organization of vet- erans supports the present attitude of the administration and protests inst any change. m"GE.\'. PALMER E. PIERCE, “Commander."” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Women's City Club—Free and easy auction for members and their guests Thursday evening, under the leader- ship of Mjss Swift Miss Olive McNeal of the Practical Psychology Club will speak on “Affir- mations” tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Playhouse. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Unlon Veterans of the Civil War, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at G. A. R. Hall. Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary, U. 8. W. V., will meet tomorrow night at the headquarters, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. FOUND. PAIR_OF SPECTACLES—At Great Falls: tortolse ehell. 1818 Vornon st. n.w.. Apt. LOST. BAR PIN—Dainty: £old: set with two pearls and a sapphire. 342 Govt. Hotels, E-F Bldg. Reward s BILL FOLD—DBlack leather. containing $5; Centér Market or Georgia ave. car line.” Ke ward._Call Col. 4655-. BRACELET—Sterling silver and black onyx: on 18th st. n.w,, or Columbia road. Reward Retum' to’ 2308 18th n.w.. Apt. 42, Col. BRACELET—Gold, flexible. set with sap- phires: Thursday. * Call Col. 5064.” Reward. Jength 48 inches. seal collar cuffs,lined with blue and goid silk. containing Furrier Mishkovich's name in ing "eollar; Seravped in Beav er: lost in Union Station: reward. please teturn to Flacher & Fischer. 603 E monds Blde. COLLIE DOG—At G and 11th na_ m., with Maryland license. No. Bi5: 30k ey ane, Rew GOLD GLASSES—Folding oxfords, between Le Paradig and Belasco Theater: Wedneldug gooping. Prone Mr. Gill. Maln 6060, bragel 175, Roward. 2 KEY PURSE—Leatber. contalning 3_keys: Georgia _ave. between Roek Creek 'Church road and Buchanan st. Call Col. 7371, * MESH _BAG. silver: between Georgla ave. i L = E man. _Re: ward W, v 83, 2550 17th st n.w. 208 MONEY_—Roll of 2 ffftye and 1_fen. at staurant or Ke cater Ol Biome rs. Himball” Bowts A Si Y N TECE—Sable: return to Quarters 41, FEnseen s PERINGESE PUP—Sty from the back i of 1122 Tith st. n.w.. Wednesday. 4 o'clock. . bird: et 17th and H e e ihd Zath .ng‘%l”:y"‘ i Bhder hone Main 4542 or Frankiin 4015} TCH,_ TERRIER_Black: answers name anny’; Ellen Biair on collar: from La Fayette Hotel. Return to 1128 16th st. n.w. Reward. ~ rid GLASSES—Thursday: brown Jeathiei Sarg and Dupont Girele. Ro- A Seand.Apt. B85, the Westmotaland: SPARE TIRE, Franklin 9488, SUIT CASE—Near Simpson_ave._ Ocean WALLET—Black: vear Tidal Basin, contain- oney. check, photo. Reward. B, CEVE %0 Rock " Adama 3485, 34xi%. Reward, $2. Phone itol. ard. 11 %gw;' -'Bew 26"6 INTALIAN RED RAID Tons of Documents, Four Guns and One Bomb Are Also Taken in Rome. By the Associated Pre ROME, September 19.—The national campaign launched against the Com- munist revolution plot, evidence of which, it is alleged, was discovered during recent raids in Messina and Florence, was centered today in a raid carried out by the Roman police. They searched 234 houses, including the local local headquarters of the alleged plot- ters, and arrested 158 persons suspect- ed of crime. A lone woman among those arrested is charged by the police with being an important ringleader. The police, led by Questor Perillo, ralded the offices in a bullding which also was occupied by the general semc- tarlat of the Italian Communist party. The meeting place of the conspirators was discovered and Ida Mazzolillani, said to be the corresponding secretary of the organization, was arrested. During subsequent raids of private houses tons of documents, pamphlets, letters from and to Moscow, were seized, In addition to largs sums of money, four guns and one homb. All those detained and the evidence were taken on trucks to police head- quarters. Births Reported. The following births have been reported fo the Health Department in the last 24 Stephen J. and Mary La Scola, hoy. Phillin and Augustine Cruso. girl, $amuel B. and Adah Burnside, ‘girl. uel ‘and Lena Williams, girl. am H. and Madeline Palmer. firl Harry W, and Hazel L. Lambright. girl. and Elizabeth M. Guyer. boy. Jauvier ‘and Ruth De Lopatto. gif) Charles A and Margaret evor and fma “afiord oy’ * rles E.and Neilie E, Buete, girl. Gordon H. and Margaret Steelé, boy. Arthur W, and Elizabeth Pence, boy. Eugene L.'and Alice E. Miller. boy. Charles L. and Vivian Jones. boy. Floyd and Edith V. Hunter. #lr) Joseph 'N. and Etta' D. Holland. boy. Jesse L©and Helen Gibney, gifl. William W. and Florence Fort, boy. George M. ‘and Carmilla Edwards, boy, Thomas K. and Margaret C. Buchanan, boy. Arthur L. and Helen I._Titcomb. girl. -Henry M and Bertha Thomas. boy, Samuel P “ana akeman. girl. Eirl. Kelly and Dorothy L. Back, boy Frank and Agnes Loukota, Rirl. Anthony and Carrie. Lucas. boy. Rovert R."and Ste Stewart. boy Charles &, and Virginia Price. girl Fred and Florence Turner. boy Chester and Teresa Chichester. girl Joseph S. and Cornelia L. Jackson. boy Willlam and Olo Seott, #irl John H. and Gertrude ©. Mack. girl -— Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported fo the Health Department in the last 24 Jobn T. Crowlev. 52_Gallinger Hospital. Marion R Miller 581339 Ingrabam ‘st. Mars’ E, McCusker, 71 Sarah T. Cannon, 48, i Herman L. Amies. Mary O Frv. 87. 1336 Onk._st, Charles H. Hurley. 50. 3409 Prospect ave. vellise, A Torrens. 45. Georgetown Uni- Thomas R. Riley, 78, Agnes Johnson. 25. % Se 35, Galiinger Hospital 50, Freedmen's Hospital 23,116 N st. 8. Herman Phillive. 39, Freeduen's Hosp . Marriage Licenses. Marri; licenses have been issued to the o Jeones nav antiago. ives and Dollie G Vernan Johneon and Cora Hatoher X" John H. Jackson and Adley Dowell. l‘lhurdGR 'n"m?;l é'\r:!d Mir; ;:{ Duwes. e hothy i’?xm{;nfiu;x }-.‘M e Ahies both of x.:;-‘mm' G oL May Tmwman, eoree . _Sonofrank of_ thi: Delia M Fivels of Brintow. va e = e ! D LT ]“""r\'\:y Xib linger and Lovell Smith, Wilbert T. Bailey and Emma J. Heflin _John' Finley. Porter and Janice Wade huvwr;"!ll 'P:\XY\EO' lemi";‘hhlm A‘ad Marth, Loutse Feil. both of Richmond. va. - e BIRTH. MARRIAGE, DEATH. IN MEMORIAM notices and LOST AND FOUND may be inserted up to 12 o'clock noon, day of issue, except for Saturday and Sunday. These announcements may be in- serted up to 10:30 am. for Saturday Star. and up to 11 p.m. Saturday for Sunday Star. clzrbs of Thanks. CARRICK. We wish to ekpress our sincere thanks “and appreciation’ to our relatives and friends for their beautiful floral tributes and sympathy at the death of our husband and son ELMER 8. CARRICK. WIFE AND MOTHER. * WATERS. We gratefully appreciate and are sincerely thankful 1o our relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our heloved hushand and father. JOHN N. WATERS. THE FAMILY. Born. ALLEN. Capt. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen. Jr.. ahnounce the birth of a son. EDGER. at’ Walter Reed Hospital. September 15, 1925 Mrs. Allen before her marriage was Mlle. Juliette du Souzy. daughter, of M. and Mme. du Souzy of France. * - Beaths. AMISS. Friday, September 18. 1925, at his home, 1 Hobart st. n.w. HERMA] L. beloved husband of Bettis D, Ami Fiineral from his late residence Mond September 21. at 2 p.m. Friends invite Interment private. 20 BERGER. _Friday, September 18, 1925. at her residence in Warrenton, Va.. ESTHER MORGAN. beloved wife of Fred. G. Berger. Funeral from V. L. Speare Co.. 1008 H &t. n.w.. Monday. September 21.°at 12 m. Interment private 20 BEVERIDGE. Saturday. September 1 1925, at Providence. Hospital. CHARL] . beloved husband of Myra eridge. * Funeral strictly private. omit flowers. BOZORTH. _Saturday, September 19. 1925, at his ‘residence. 208 'Washington 'ave.. Cherrydale, Va.. HENBY A.. beloved hus: hand of Virginia Bozorth and father of Mrs. Gordon Marcey, Funeral Monday. September 21 at % pm. at Walkers Chapel. Va. Relatives and friends invited. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) Saturday. September 19, 19! at am., JAMES THOMAS. beloved and _of Caroline Brown, aged 80 Funeral from his late residens Mill rd.._on Tuesday. September 22, at 0 am. Requiem mi at_the Chure of the Nativity. Brigchtwood. D. C.. at § labek. ™ Relatives ‘and friends invited. to attend.” Interment at Rock Creek Ceme- tery. 21 CANNON. Friday. September 18. 1025, at her residence, 1519 P st. n.w.. SARAH T. CAN vidow of the late Patrick Cannon. " Funeral Monday. Sebtember 51 o :{g a.m., from the above address: thence to St. Matthew's Church, wi mass will be said at 10 a. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20 ING. Friday. September 18. 1925, at h m.. ab her residence. 810 Eve &t nw.. GRACE FINNING (nee Noble). be- loved wife of Frank B. Finning. Funeral from chapel of Thomas S. Serge 1011 Tth n Monday, September 21, at 2 p.m Rel ves and friends invited at- tend. 20% GOODACRE. _Saturday. September 19 1925. at Glr%&ld Hnlmlfl. ALICE LORENA; widow of Daniel M. Goodac and beloved mother of Daniel M. Goodacre. 2nd. and William H. Goodacre. Funeral services from her late residence, 2616 University lace n.w., on Monday, September 21. 035, "at 230 pm. . Interment Roc Creek Cometery. Arrangements by Josenh Gawler's Sons. IVES. September 19, 1025, at home of her niece, ichmond. Vi Mrs. MARTHA (nee, Grimies). ~ Funeral Monday. Occoquan. Va. . MAGUIRE. _The members of Mount Vernon Council. No. 10. J. 0. U. A. M’ wiil ‘Islel:lhhle Monday. grmllrr '.E'l. 3 l"mi oF The. purpose. ol atteniing the Tune of Brother WILLIAM MAGUIRE. from his late rnulden(!.Ell“ B\lpli'§".t 3 3 AILEY, Counselor. : JOHN E. SMALLWOOD. Recording Secretary. . Suddenly. Friday, September 18, 1925, her residence. 1703 P st. n.w.. H%EN H., widow of ihe late Charles M. McCann. Body resting at Gawler's c) 3 1730 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.. until Mon- day at 1:30 pm. Funeral services from the Church of the Epiphany. G tween 13th and 14th. on Monday. Septem- ber 21, 1925. at 2 p.m. Interment Glen- wood Cemetery. MELICK. Saturday, September 19. 1925. at 5:30 am.. ai ’her residence. 2213 lst ILE E. beloved wife of F. m [ 5 S e Deaths. PFISTER. September 19. 1025. at 12:05 am. HENRY. beloved husoand of Helens Pligter, aged ‘80 years, at his reside 1522 Buchanan st. n.w. Funeral servic Monday, September 21."at 11 am."at his ate residence. ~ Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 20 POST. Friday, September 18, 1025, at the fesidence “of, her daughter, Mrs: A L aggerty. 4 th st. n.w.. ADALIN E.. beloved wife of the late James Post of Oakland. XN. J. Funeral from above resi- dence Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment at Oak- land. N. J. 20° PRYOR. September 19, 1925, 9:05 am. at her residence. 321 T et s L PRYOR. Furieral Tuesday, September at 1 pm. from Eynon Baptist Church. All “invited. ~"She leaves to mourn their loss three nieces, two nephews and a of friends and relatives. Interment Ha mony Cemetery. 2ie PURCHASE. Thureday. thdlantion, Miery, NERE, and Mr. Roger E. Purchase 8. H. Hines Fun n.w.. Tuesday. Interment Rock RANSON. September. 9 ghort_illness. Dr. BBAYTO. RANSON d 4% Ve F ices Monday, Septem phen’s Church, nw. at 11 am, Cemtery. Saturday, September 19. 192! .beloved wife of Albert Rawlings of 731 7th Eec. Funeral from the parlors of cs T. Ryan on Monday. September 21 1925. at Interment Prospect Hill' Cemetery. SMITH. _ Saturday, g 9.1 2415 Pa. ave. n.w.. EDWARD H.. husband gf Lizzié Smith. “Notice of funéral hgre- after. = Officers and members of the Lodgs Knighte of n for the Durpo: King arrangement for the fun parted brother. SEBASTIANO Mrom nis late residence. ne. The funeral will ay. September 21. at 8:15 am. Ple TORRENS. Friday, September 18, 1025, at 4 pm. at_Geor University Hos. pital. LOUT e ughter of the ‘laie Torrens. Funeral from he sidence. 818 C- st se. Monday, September 21. ‘at_8:30 a.m.. " then: §t” Peter's Church. where requlem mass will ung at © o'clock Interment at ~Mount Ol Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. 20 September 18 LAND TOWN. Fage Townsley - September 19. 412 15th et. s.e. bara Youst and father of 3 K Hunt. Notice of funeral hereafter In Memoriam. BARNES. band_and BARNES, today, Love and_me: HI$ WIFE AND CHIL] AND WILLIAM BARNE: BAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, MARY BAYLOR. who departed this life ‘four years ago today. September 20, 142 Dear fs the grave where our dear motber is laid. Sweet'is the memory that will never fade Part of our life I iried_deep Under the sod wh s mother sleens DEVOTED ~ DAUGHTERS. MRS RAH BAYLOR. MRS. ROSA' REID BUTLER. In sad but lo emembrance of ‘our dear son as he TLLIAM DE SOTO BUTLER. parted this life seven years ago tod 1918, Forget you? il We loved sou then, we love you still Your memory is_as {resh ‘today As in the hour you passed away. HIS LOVING FATHER_ MOTHER. §IS TERS AND BROTHER. - CEPHAS. A tribute of to_the memory of my dear mothe: NNTE CEPHAS who departed this | September 20. 1905 Dear is the grave where my dear mother 5" 1a8 Sweet is the memor: A great, portion of Unde; the green g is_asleen. o HER DAUGHTER. CORA D. CEPHAS. * CLATTERBUCK. In ead but loving remem ‘brance of our d 4 and fath THOMAS E. two years ago & sl et e toen” 1t Sl remember thee SR, THE FAMILY. * eacred men: X7A DALE 5 sears ago We live in the light of a perfect day. For the end of ¢ And our hearts are did thought : 0f & work that is nobly Fog truth has unfolded t! Whose radiance shall 1 Dass. For she has, step by step, o'er the livi way Gone to_her home in heaven at last. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. MARCUS DALE. MARY C. HILL_ ADAH E_TY: NEZ E. WOODFORD. v AW E. E. TYLER AND JOHN KILLEEN. In_loving remembrance of a dear friend. GEORGE E. KILLEEN. who departed this life September 20. 1918 *Tig sweet to be remembered And pleasant it 1= 1o find That though you be. absent You still are kent in mind A FRIEND. LILLIAN M.WARRING. * RAFF. In loving remembrance of my dear and brother, PAUL RAFF, who passed two years ago today. September 20. LOVING MOTHER. BROTHERS AND STERS. ANSOME. In ead remembrance of my dear brother.” THOMAS ~ RANSOME, who _de- arted this life one year ago ioday. Sepr ‘mber 20. 1924 One by one the ties were broken, One by one they passed away: But I hold a glorious taken That we shall some future das. HIS DEVOTED RS. E. MAN- KINS, 943 27th CHTER, In gad but loving remembrance T e dear wite ani mother. JOHANNAR C. RICHTER. who left today. September 20. 1910, In the hush of the nizht when all were still. So softly did sl With loved And bitter tears di now is hushed. Andpeltte ot - T forevermort And Will, ISEAND "AND CRILDREN. LER. In loving remembrance of et triend. "CHARLES ~ WESLEY WHEELER. Who passed away Septeniber 20. 1622, To know him was to love him ELIZABETH. « FUNERAL_DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. E. 412 H ST, Lincoln 524 V.L. CO. Neither the successors oI nor connected with the original W. R. Speare ostablish- i Prone Frank. 6620 100_9H_St. N.W. ‘mer Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Egiabiisnca 1841, Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. ____Ave. NW.~ Timothy Hanlon @41 H ST.N.E._____ Phone L. 5543. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. ho ne JTWILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em- Dalmer. Livers in connection. Commodious chapel ‘and_modern crematorium. ° Moderate prices 2 P N.W. _Call M. 1383, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. B S sl Telenhone Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO _amze . SRF BTG Rm morg T FUNERAL DESIGNS. i Geo. C. Shaffer ™ '{i348™ g RAL EMBREHMS. Main 34l R RIS ™ Bromot ‘Deiivery: Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—incxpensive; Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Spray= H_ Te Other Beautiful Flors Desigt et e & o Lare Dilfll 3 Ln:e-( Pflm. e X T . NE. 21