Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1925, Page 7

« ence. of the note, mak that the conference be held outs ter, a meeting place for the security upon then RUGS _——— BERLIN TO CONFER ONSECURITY PACT Accepts Invitation of Allied| Powers—Meeting Place Yet to Be Chosen. ciated Press September 6. —Germany, through its ambassador at Paris, Yerr Von Hoesch, has accepted the Invitation of the allied powers to par- ticlpate in 1ss the proposed security pact. er this conference be held Locarno, on the Luake Magsiore, or some other town in Switzerlund, has apparently not ded. *h, who called at the . accepted the ge: ral terms of the invitation, but stud ously refrained from mentioning the place for the holding of the confer- No surprise would be felt should Germany between noy and Tuesday, the date set for publication n offi 1 request ide of to onference to w at Locarno, which at firs have been tentatively selected. Herr Von Hoesch will confer with M. Briand, the French foreign minis Monday. and it is expected that | seemed ons will be definitely decided | “CAFE LOUISE” Spring_Chicken Dinner Daily Seveuty-five Cents. Also 50c and 63c Dinners. Open Sunds fo ! pr dog LU SENW- e Cleaned Shampooed Scoured Washed made suit of Dressed in Corn dressed in his self- ks. When John nd it impossible to escape the op- ssive heat, he sought some substl- | tute for the warm clothing he was wearing, and, having noted that his always kept cool by sleeping in corn fleld. John turned to the corn field, too, and, gathering corn husks, colored some red and blue, braided them together and made the outfit pictured above. Stored Sanitary Carpet Cle. Co. Pbpm Lincoln 1481 & Lincoln 7638 & The following deaths to the | Bours Deaths Reported. have been reported Health Department in tne last 24 | " Bridget Holland. OFFICES | &4 | _Samuel B P Insurance Building 15th & I Sts. Several single suite of two la; Low Rental W. H. WEST CO. 916 15th St. M. 9900 rooms and on Robert Thom: Pauline homas L. pital Rezina Briel Clara M. W Venck. Estelle S .86, Abraham Huichinson., 65, Griffith 371 ) K. 705 Lanier pl le. 38, George Washington ty Hospit: Croft, arn Sibley Hospital Cullen. 40, Walter Reed Hos- 30, 811 F st. ne. 1 1706 T st Aunapolis Hotel 10th st.ne Wells Geor Washington iy _Hosvital < W. Landon, 67, Georgetown Uni- Hospital Garfield Hos- months, 308 F st ew 54, 11 415 Oakdale &t 15 months, Children’s 50. Children's Linder, | Howit THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925—PART 1. KAUAT IS “GARDEN *(SLAND” OF HAWAN : of 50 Feet Annually. Land Is Fertile. “Kauai, northernmost island of the Hawatian group, on which the crew of the long-lost seaplane PN-9 No. 1 landed, has been the landing place of many other Americans because of its beauty and charm,” says a bulletin from headquarters here of the Na- tional Geographic Society. ‘“This has well been called ‘the Garden Isle,” for except on the northWestern side, where high cliffs meet the sea, the whole island seems a gentle cone of luxu- riant vegetation. Thousands upon thousands of - acres are planted to sugarcane and pineapples, and there are banana plantations and cocoanut groves as well. In many little irri- gated valleys, too, one comes upon the characteristic rice paddy fields of the Japanese farmers. “Numerous wealthy land holders on Kaual own great areas, some of the bigger ranches having thelr own rail- ways, sugar mills and canning plants. There are in addition, however, a con- siderable number of small farmers and gardeners. The entire popula- tion of the island is about 30,000. “Kauai is roughly circular, about in greatest length and 22 miles idth. In the center rises Mount . ‘the wettest spot in the world’ On the summit of this peak more than 50 feet of water falls an- nually. The slopes of the huge moun- tain mass are gashed by many ra- vines, most of them covered with rank vegetation. Waimea Canyon, on the southwest, however, is a small scale Grand Canyon, 3,000 feet deep, in which rocks of wonderful color are exposed. This great gash, the bark- ing sands of the southwest coast, the spouting rocks in which the sea gushes skyward, and the great cliffs, and caves of the northeast coast are some of the island’s many special features of interest. “Lihue, to which the rescued fI ers were taken, is near the sea on the side of the Island closest to Oahu, the island on which Honolulu lies. The plane was anchored in Nawiliwili Bay, the port of Lihue. Th age is protected by a breakwater built by the Governmen! The first frame house erected in the city of Portland, Ore.. was manufac- tured in the State of Maine, and taken in a ship, in pieces, around Cape Horn, and set up in Portland in 1847, Peak in Center Has Rainfall| anchor- | {EIGHT COMPANIONS COME TO JOIN LONE PORCUPINE AT THE ZOO Old Bachelor Now Shares Cage With Others. Prong-Horn Antelope Among Valuable Gifts latest ttraction at the Zoo. They formed part of a considerable collection of Western beasts and birds presented to the park by the Burean of Blologleal Survey, in line with the request of Dr. Willlam M. Mann, superintendent of the Zoo, that all branches of the Government service co-operate to make up a national ani- mal collection here. The' porcupines are the ryellow-hair- ed ‘variety from northern Arizona, und live well in captivit Hitherto the park had but one porcupine—a male—who has been very lonesome, according to Dr. Mann. For years he has been without com- panionship of any sort. His long, dangerous quills made it impossible to place any other animal in the cage with him. But now he looks forward to a- happy, sociable old age. Gets Little Petting. The porcupine is far from an ideal pet, Dr. Mann admits. ke is no respecter of persons and is very nervous with his quills. It would re- a brave person indeed to stroke of one of them. ays the superintendent, they sometimes exhibit truly human qual- fties. The universal motherhood in- Stinct is present in the porcupine, as is evidenced by.one large female of the new collection. While snc avas being held for shipment to Washing- ton her own baby died. Whereupon she adopted two orphan baby porcu- pines and raised them tenderly, so that they now are healthy members of the herd. A valuable item of the Biological Survey gift was a prong-horn ante- | lope—"Spike.” The pronghorn was once one of the most prolific and pleturesque of American game ani- mals roaming the great plains west {of the Mississippl. He oannot stand | civilization, however. As the great open spaces have been fenced in one | Ly one he has become very near ex- tinction. Giant Ravens Here. The collection also includes 17 giant Western ravens from Oregon—coal black and as large as crows. There also was a flock of Amert magples. These are among the | American birds that can be taught to talk, although they n hieve very much proficiency in conversa- tion. The choisest additions to collection _ recently two Seychelle Tsland turtles, These are of the same race as the nt Galapagos turtl number of the Zoo baby The Largest Men’s and Boys Wear Store In Washington PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH SO VOPOY T POOOVE PYVEVPEC OV PITPTPG &S TEY & 4SS &S COOL WEATHER SUGGESTIONS Saks Offer A Sale of Better Shirts $1.69 that compare favor- garments of a much New designs, mbinations—all perfect-fitting sleeves are in to body. Shirts ably wit costlier variety new color ¢ tailored over measurements; correct proportion buttonholes are sewed with great care, and the collar bands are properly shrunk. Sizes 131 to 17 various sleeve lengths Collar Attached or Collar to Match Saks—First Floor Saks Fall Hats Newest Styles Truly, your hat reflects you— Your temperament, your atti- tude, your station in life—and a hat is:as much a part of you as_your smile. Some of the various shades: Bluestone, Zinc, Pearl, Ocean, Willow, Cinder, Oxford, Black, Belgian Black Saks De Luxe $5 and $6 Saks—First Floor K3 X ° o< Men’s Blanket Robes vVery Special $6.95 Comfortable Robes of better quality fabrics in an assort- ment of patterns sure to please. Warm, cozy and.good-looking for men of all sizes. Saks—Second Floor Now Is the K3 Very weight golf hose in the latest diamond tops combinations to choose from— gray and white, gray and cor- dovan, black and white, camel and blue and camel and brown. Patterns are especially popular this season. Plenty of sizes, 9J4 to 1114, Ex2 0:0 Men’s Golf Hose A Real Special for Monday $1.25 attractive. Winter- effect, with fancy There are several color Saks—First Floor < Cricket Sweaters for Men _and Boys Fancy combinations of pop- ular colors and color stripes. Many jacquard patterns in powder blue, grays, cinnamon, tan and many others too nu- merous to mention. Right Time for a TOPCOAT THE KNIT-TEX COAT is guaranteed. Light as a feather, warm as toast, soft as velvet, never gets out of shape and can be worn 10 months in the year. KNIT-TEX is knitted, but you wouldn’t know it. It looks like a fine imported fabric. The KNIT-TEX COAT is now many new shades of light and medium gray, made in Oxford, brown, tan, blue, blue-gray, laven- der-gray, fawn, mode and heather mixtures. Price Domestic Topcoats, $27.50 to $55 Imported Topcoats, $40 to $75 $30 of Saks—Third Floor. 2. Men’s Sizes $3.95 Boys’ Sizes $2.95 Saks—First Floor o Junior High Two- Trousers Suits $24.75 Suits designed especially for the boy going into his first long trousers. breasted coats, 3 shoulders tapering to waist and straight, full hanging trousers ingle or double with broad medium width. Sizes 30 to 38. Saks—Secand. Floor of Biological Survey to Park. i A herd of eight porcupines is the) which bave been at the Zoo for years, They exist in their wild state in only two places in the world, the Galapagos Islands inithe Pacific and the Sey- | chelle Islands in the Indian Ocean, both bits of the prehistoric world where anclent life forms have sur- vived long after they have ome ex- tinct everywhere else. These turtles eventually attain enor- mous size. They are believed to be the longest lived of any living crea- tures. There are authentic records of some of them marked 200 years ago which still are alive and healthy. There are rumors_that some of them live more than 500 years, perhaps longer. Nobody knows how old the living turtles were when they twere marked. Job for Scientist Yet Unborn. The babies, now about two month old, are the size of ordinary hen eggs —healthy and lively” It will be pos- sible to watch thelr progress from the cradle to the grave for the first time in history—although probably it will be the great greatgreat-grandchildren of sclentists now living who w et ing who will note The eggs were picked up on the Sey chelle Tslands aud brought to U‘l‘u Cap Town Museum, where they e ificially. Then two m were sent » Harvard Uni - ¥. The university sent them to the Zoo here. to be kept until they die, Dr. Mann plans to note the progress of their ETOWth carefully, espec rate of growth during their infancy. They probably will be in little smesd than the turtle infancy when all ‘Washingtonians now living are dead. Dr. Paul Bartsch has just presented the Zoo a fine specimen of marine tortoise, a very weir ture from the coast of Salamanders Sought. Dr. Mann has got together a collec- tion of American salamanders, which occur only in the drainage basin of the Appalachians ind which appear very much like slightly animated hunks of mud. These will he shipped to Japan, and he hopes to ohtatn in ex- change for them some of the rare Japanese sulamanders, creatures about 5 feet long and the the existing amphibian the same family to which many of the giant prehistoric ¢ atures belonged. If he is able to sccure one it will be "st_exhibited in this country, since Japan is guarding them very ¥ against complete extinction, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Rev. George 0. Bullock of th Third Baptist Church will spvuk'u’t the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow night. Subjéect: “Running With Footmén and Contending With Horsemen.” Proceeds 1o go to build- ipg fund for the church, of which Rev. James E. Willis is pastor. The Monami Club will meet Wed- nesday night at the Lee House. The club charter will be granted. . dSo('lfl Workers' Club will give a dance tomorrow night at Washington Hotel. m e The Dizzybodies, a recently formed organization, will give its first affair Thursday at Pythlan Temple. There Wwill be an entertainment followed by a dance. A protest meeting against barring Shapurjl Saklatvala, Hindu Commun- ist member of the British Parliament, will be held Wednesday evening at 1337 Seventh street, at § o’clock. e Births Reported. Arthur V. and Mary B. Hillyard, boy ¥ito and Lena Battasiia. to 3 Claua“8, and Elsie M. Jorion. boy. George A “and Eila M. ‘Berkeles. boy. Francis . and Margaret Marsden. por. George' A. and Geriruds Neilmer i Frank and Veda Stone, girl. Harry L. 'and Margaret E- Madison, boy. - William ‘and Alice Hughes, #irl James E. and Florence Shoemaker, boy. Peter and Mary Norris. boy. Argyle N ‘and Helen Finney. boy Harmson R.“and ‘Rhea Bunting. %1 John 3. and “Max Willlani and James and Id Wiliam and Odie ‘and Pe. — Marriage Licenses. Charles H. Latham and Verona O. Jones, both of Ashiand. Va. Arthur Elder and Emma_Gettman. Douglas H. Rolline of West Cherrydale, Va, and Belda G. Robertson of this city. FPaul G. Friend and Dorothy Jackson. Charles H. Jones and Frances Rice. B Yot T both of Chester. = Preston Smith and Madeline Bowie. James Lemon and Mrytle Mitchell. R B e ey hoth_of Baitimare M x fosia Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For Intestinal diserders Ask your physielan about 1§ Prepared by the 2 NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. MNa WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You meed our fmstant duplicating service Duplicate Key, 28 Bring your lecks to the shop TURNER & CLARK Basem —to _know the worth of a fu- neral, for you may have to pay for one in your family while in a dazed state of mind. You can pay & high price for a casket alone, but Chambers gives you the whole funeral—hearse, cars and everything necessary— for $150, including a high-grade of casket. Chambers has the best possible ambulance service for only $4.00 for Local Calls Call the Brownstone - Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone CoL. 432, _——___——-'Iz___—___—%— JAILER TO ANSWER DRUGGAN CHARGES Former Warden to Reply to Accusation He Sold Favors to Prisoners. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September “ormer jail officlals named yesterday by Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake, youthful beer runners, as among the two whom they gave several thousand dollars for favors and privileges while serving a year's sentence on a Fed- eral charge in the Cook County jail. today gave bond before Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson. Capt. Wesley H. Westhrook, former jall warden. to whom Druggan and Lake sald they gave large sums of money for tavors, furnished $5,000 for appearance Mondiay morning before Judge Wilkerson, when, he said, he de- Hres to take the witness stand to deny Druggan’s and Lake's stories Henry Foerst, Westbrook's secr tary, furmshed $3,000 bond. lHans Thompson, former assistant Jaller, s unable to furnish bond and was locked up with Druggan and Lake in the Federal Building until Monday Jumes Fitzgerald, former jail guard, and the tourth man named by Drug gan and Lake as accepting money from them, wiil appear in court Mon day. Johnny Torrio, another heer runnes has been confined in the Was jail, was refused a corpus by Judge ~d1 Schuler. Adam C. Cliffe, who sentenced , has summoned Sheriff Edwin Ahlstrom of ake County to show cause why he shall not be held in contempt for courtesies reported shown Torrio. Torrio contends his sentence, minus the time off for good behavior, has expired. The Chicago Herald and Examiner says tonight that Druggan offered $100,000 to Capt. Westbrook to buy total fmmunity from serving any part of his year's sentence and that details of the offer will be related by Foerst | on the witness stand. Foerst carried the offer to West- brook, who refected it as too danger- ous, the newspaper says. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and mer today. Tomorrow show- ers; moderate to fresh south winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy and warm- er_today: tomorrow showers. Virginta—Partly cloudy and warmer today; tomorrow showers. West Virginfa—Showers today, slightly warmer; tomorrow showers Records for 24 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 50; 2 48; 4 a.m., 47; 6 a.m., 46; 8 am. 10 a.m., 66; 12 noon, 69; 2 p.m., 73; 4 pm., 73; 6 p.m., 70; 8 p.m., 66; 10 p.m., 62. . Highest, 74.4; lowest, 46. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 53. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:01 a.m. and 10:19 p.m.; high tide, 3 am. and 3:34 p.m. 2 Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:02 a.m. and 11:22 p.m.; high tide, 4:11 a.m. and 4:42 p.m. The Sun and Moon. rose, 6 am.; sun 8 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun sun sets, 5:56 p.m. Moon rises, 8 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Citles. ~Temperature. — Precipt. Max. Min. tation 8 Sat- Fri urday. nigh 60 rises, 6:01 am.; pm.; sets, 12:28 Asheville, Baltigore. Ma . Birmingham, Al Bismarck, N. D: Cleveland, 3 Davenport, Iow: Denver. Col e £33 SESE al na. Mont. Indianapolis, Ind {ackson¥ille. Fla. (& TN AT AT RIS OIS B 1S ST I S5 Seattle, Wash Springfield. 1] Tampa, Fia Toledo. Ohio. Vickeburg, M| ® BRACELET. carved flexible Links. platfiium on top and yellow gold underns H Fn r;h' 86({6‘. ®old eath: reward. BRIEF CASE. containing Army breeches and magazine receipts: reward. La Ro; 111} 314 Taylor et. n. D. C. Phone &I. 8864 BULL PUPPY. b . fro; Tilin ave. . Llfir-{luwr:wardu}lngal&lmed = owner._Phone Main 4585 or Adams 6638, CHAIN with about nine Keve: on_street car treet bet e Fone Sor oage nd B Ind 13th and it CHOKER, fitch ursd; ter n - Bing district: Fewabd. Frankiin 1080, 586 5th at. n.w B R] . dark bh tucked Jndice ln:xl}t% g A foor.. uv;%_hluns. 3 rop's, Friday afternoon: finder return. North 8827, Apt. 600, st A il e o, " i, 2 B gt GERMAN POLICE DOG, d: Cis Ticense tar No- 10074 Reward oy gwr &t 514 Sheridan st. n.w. C: GLASSES—Tortolse rim. . Ph O R o sudria . GLASSES. bifocal, shell rim: reward. 7702._Apt. 403, o ot GOLD RING. containing_small dlamond; near 14th and H sts. n.w. Fi B G Bl T e ol D e HANDBAG. brown leather? containing money. wiasses and fountain pen: Tuesday mighi about 7:30: corner Princeton and New Hamp- shire ave. or G ‘st. between 11¢h and Uth sta.: liperal “reward. " 1306 Gallatin st. G “AT— Lost from sutomobile mor 40" o tatning e Nata, mber 25, icas notity 1443 Ciftion st noa: 'S, _bunch; vicinit: oot omoanVinst- Adams gre - L gnd MYNER BIRD, black. yollow marking. red beak: speaks Japanese.” Roward if 3906 Reservoir toad n.w. o ICER'S B. No. 126, yward. - s B oruany Beward Be 'CPPY. B Peki . N .. O & Drenser. Ariington. Var Roward, s O K—Have you found a black leather sack. %ncmn% oo links. o1 chaih “for. ralia: el lrllr 0; pliers. a ruler, two B omes s Githest B Crivoe. 1752 Sy Dlace nw. - Phone Cof. §83%. SCARFPIN, has design of fox. beaten in - heirfoom: last . Thursday: 3 T T TS o e g SCARF—TYellow, on .ock Creel*‘ Church = st. Reward. Mrs. Her- TRt Bodd, 238 Hock Creek Chiirch ra. 13+ 8 R -White. black spots. Reward. Col. 384. xd. 1036 Park rd. 0 it SUIT. biack poiret idow in Center turned to 1 wearing return to Call Adams between ndEr twill: by Saturday. Reward if re- , 1.} Waltham. 1o & | cent ridges. Golden Freedom ‘, Of Bachelorhood | Offered for Sale By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 2i T will sell Ty sole possession, viz., my golden bachelor’s freedom, to the highest bidder,” is the frank matri monial advertisement recently In serted I Heinrich Eisler, a mer- chant of Altona, in the Hamburger Fremdenblatt. Tisler describes himself as 33 years of uge, of a trustworthy character, a lover of art and na- | ture. He announced that bids from women up to 40 years of age would be considered. - | STUDIES STOCK MALADY. l Frénch Doctor Unable Find | Carrying Agent. ). —That aphthous stock is elther to PARIS, September 26 footand-mouth disease, or fever, as the malady of live known in France, is propagate v animals in a wild state or Ly an insect ot yet identified is the conclu- slon reached by Dr. Lebailly, an em} nent n. An ex- haustive report on Dr. Lebailly's re- ! searches in this field was read recently | Academy of Science by Prof. | . director of the Pasteur Insti- is convinced that the | ase do not linger in the hoof of the animal after recovery, | as is generally believed. GORE VISITS COOLIDGE. of West -Virginia, visit House yesterd to ex- change greetings with President Cool- idge. He has been in conference here with Maryland and Department of Agriculture officials in un_ effort 1o work out an agreement for taking over control of three toll bridges be tween West Virginia and Maryland Gov. Gore the White ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Wanderlusters’ hike will start | from the Congress Helghts Engine House at 2:30 o'clock. The rc be through the valleys of Oxo: and Barnaby Branch and « Dr. Hall v The T ngle Outing Club will meet at District line fon, i ho, at 2:45 o'clock, for along Little Falls Ridge and New Cut road to clubhouse®of the Red Triangle. | Campfire party. Bring lunch and| flashlight. Coffee will be furnished. i rma” is the subject to be pre sented, 8 o'clock, at United Lodge of | Theosophists, 1731 K street. All wel com BIKTH., MARRIAGE, DEATH. IN EMORIAM notices and LOST D FOUND may be inserted up to 12 o'clock moon, day of lssue. except for Saturday and Sunday. These announcements may be in- serted up to 10:30 a.m. for Sat- urday Star. and up to 11 pm. Saturday for Sunday Star. €ards of Thanks. i anks 10 | rmpathy s sent expressed and for the floral trib in their recent bereavement MAGUIRE. We wish to cxpress our thanks and abpreciation 1o our relatives and mans friends for their kindn, nesg of our son and h E. MAGUIRE. and for the, 'y beautif; flor E tfibutes sent at the time of bere; nen . WIFE, MOTHER AND MAGUIBE F. REID. We wish to express o thanks and appreciation o the ¢ Scolety, Golden Leaf Socisty. Household of Ruth,* Goldenbers emploses. relatives and friends Tor the beautiful fioral tributes at | the death of our daushter and sister. | EDITH M. REID. THE FAMILY." " | Marriages. GOODIEL—HOOVER. Mr. and Mrs. Lo E. Hoover announce the marriagr Gf {he: ILDRED BOND. fo Mr, C L. April 23. LANIGAN—CROWN. Mr. and Mre. Lo Crown wish to announce the marr their _daughter. E LOIS ROWN. to Mr. GRI AN of Washington. D. at Frederick, M Beaths. Wfllnbsdnfi August Italy, HENRY J.. beloved of Elizabeth Berens (nee Miles) from his late residence Monday. 28, at 9:30 am. Requiem mass at the Chireh of the Immaculate Concention at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment ‘St. Mary's Cemotery. Members of Potomac Counecil. No. nights "of Columbus. see ‘adtised the death of Brother HENRY I, RENS August 15. 1925. while abroad. ‘om_his_late resis 1215 My onday. September I Re et at Immacuiate Conception Church at 10 am. HAMILTON CLIPPER. Grand Knight WALTER 1. PLANT. Financial Sec BERENS, Washington, D. C. Lodge, B, P. 0. Elks. lodge will conver o clock pm. Sun- Funeral { September day. S B for the purpose of baying tribuie to_the memory of our late brother. HENRY J. BERENS. who paseed to the Grand Lodge of the Here- after while abroad. Augus 1 Elk Services at residence. 1215 M st. n.w.. at 8:30 p.m. September 27, Interment Sep- tember 28. By order of WM. A. FINKEL. Exalted Ruler. WM. S. SHELBY. Secretars. BRIEL. Friday, September 25. 1925, at 9:25 a.m. at her residence; 511 F st. ne. RE: GINA BRIEL. aged 20, beloved daughter of the late Mary E. and Petec Briel. Fu- neral services 2 p.m. Monday. September 28, at her late residence. - Interment Pros- Deit Hill Cemetersy. 27¢ BROWN. Thursday, September 24. 1925, at 11:45 pm.. at Freedmeh's Hospital, JAM BROWN. "beloved _brother of Patrick, George, " Henry. Marcellus, _Andrew and Cécelia’ Brown. and Sarah Yates and_lda Wade, Interment at Waldorf. Md.. Sun- day. September 27. CRUICKSHANK. tember. 25, 1825, at Berwyn, M BLIZABETH CRUICK. SHANK, aged B0 years. Funeral from the home of her niece. Mrs. Clark Maxwell, Berwyn, Md.. Sunday. September 27. a 3 D.m. GENTRY. Friday. September 25, 192 10 am. CLARENCE GENERY. Jr. Joved eop of Clarence and the late Marie Gentry and brother of Pauline and Vin. cent Gentry. Remains resting at the Frnest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. Georaia ave mw. Funersl from i residence. 2126 Virginia day, Sepiember 27. at 1 menit at Barnesville, Md. 25, 1 , N, C.. MARGARET - loved daughter of Albert R. Johnson' of 732 3xd st. n.e. Funeral from the above residence Monday September, 28. at 8:30 a'm_"Thence 1o St. Aloyaius Church: whers mass will bo'said at © @.n. Interment at HMount Olivet Cemetery LANDON. Suddenly. September 25. 1025. at 3:15 am.. at Geuwatuwn Uuive ml;’ Hos- pital. GEORGE . LANDON_ 'uneral from his late regidence. 1205 K st. n.w., Monday, September 28, at 2 p.m. In- terment’ Rock Creek Cemetery. LOOKER. Saturday. September 20, 1025. t the home of her nephew, George B. ilson. Ventnor. N. I KATIARINE widow of Henry Looker and duughte: of the late George and Mary C. Earle of Georgetown. Funeral service at Chavel of Oak Hill Cemetery Monday. September 28. at 3 pm. Interment private. 2 Suddenly, September 10 ince. Haitl. GEORGE’ WADE 8.3 C. 'Notice of funeral Iater. 28 ROCKWELL, | Saturday. September 20, 1025 8t the_rosidence of hér son. 312 K b, . IDA ISABELLE 'KWELL (nee Rober: son), beloved wife of Willis G. Rockwell. rbd 60 years. Funeral from a&bove resi- lence Tuesday, September 26, at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Aloysius Church, North Capi- tol and T ~where mass will be said at 9 l.l‘s. Relatives and friends invited to attend. = 28 SCROGGINS. Friday. September 25. at 5:10 am.. GEORGE W. SCROGGINS. Yeloved husband o7 Barbara Scroggins (nes Lawxman). in tho 815t yoar of h 1 Funeral from his late residence. 711 rth Capitol_st.. Monday. September 28. at pm, Belatives aud triends invited 1o at: und. terment at Congressional Ceme- rY. 27 SCROGGINS. A special_communieation of Lebanon Lodge. No. 7. F. A. A. M. is herebi called for 1 .m. Monday. Septem- ber 28."for the purpose of attending. the THOMAS. funeral of our late brother. GEORGE W. SCROGGINS, £ ALFRED HARMON. Master. ¢ N. Friday, September 25. 102! SN ove T SoBETRer Po-clon ban, neral from her late residence. 1450 73 Pl n.w. Monday. September St g A S Jelatives and 4 invited. lcsz’L:ni ‘Mount . Septembe 192 Bloomfieid, Pa EMIL ow of Charles i, Smiley in New Bloomfield Mondas . Septemt . at hi w wnd U resting at the W - MARIA voted 3 to Androw Watts son, Are Richard Suddenls. Frid SAMUEL HENRY M Aap) Alemor(am HE v BROWN THE TT. AND LO AND JOHN BURFON AND EDNA MARTIN. - A tribut of my dear husb: TIN. whi tember 27 MARTIN. A the memory of MARTIN, Jove to the mem ROBERT B. MA car ako today. S MARION MARTIN He left a mem: 1ts fragrance His life was & When God HI§ DEVOTED MARTIN MURPHY. In ¢ of our 7 GEORGE W. MURPIY. & life_eight years azo to 1917, Your Love and memo T am boping and pray In my pravers You_will help me. dear. DAUGHTER MARIA> We will never forget While in this world we stay. God only knows how we r Since have HIS GRANDDAUGH JOSEPHINE. ROBINSON. In loving remembrance of ol daughter. HYACINTH BEATRICY ON. who departed th = years ago yesterday, September At liome on _the beautiful hill o By the valles of rest o 1 Some day. some time. when ot With jox we ehall ineet vou there ER_DEVOTED MOTHER. MARY ROT: INSON. “ SCOTT. In loving rv husband and f. cafled him on b MOTHER. LA TIE AND The day is His sun is HIS life 15 now bevo Not ended, bit hecun SARAH P. SCOTT AND JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS. Precious dear mother. G left us five ¥ a2 S 1920, | LDREN ERAL_DIRECTORS. J_ WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and balmer. Livery in connection. Commodioue T "and, Fagdern cromatonium. Maciio Dricoe: 392 Pa. A (& - it M Geiet’s Sons Co. el Telephone___ Main -247 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1738 x. AP BRCATED S ry 7030 ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. $RESGNT coln 524 JAMES T. KYAN S Pa. e SE; Mool Lo Li in C V.L. SPEARE CO. her. the successor nor connected wiy the original W. M. Spears estabiish BERS: prank. coze. 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. El;xnhu-hed 1841, hone West 96 “"Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Timothy Hanlon g 641 5 ST. NE. Fhone .. 5543 CHAS. S. ZURHORST T _CAPITOL 301 EAST CAPITOL § FUNERAL DESIGNS. m Shiaffcr 900 14th St W Main 106 CE FLORAL EMBLENS. Main 3416 B RRATE PRI Promut Delivery. Prompt_auto delivers service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive, Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKIS' Floral “Blanket ng‘?,ys" kO RI Iy TR M. A