Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1925, Page 7

SIS, DINNER DANG Wardman Park Hotel ATURDAY CTQBER 3™ SEVEN THIRTY WARDMAN PARK BOERNSTEIN ORCHES TRA “Where Youth % lgl'd Sway* Supper Dances fr Reservations Every Evening “hme Columbia. 2000 Raleigh-Phoenix Silk Hosiery 51 Yi JUNG college men emphatically want Raleigh-Phoenix Hose, and conservative business men prefer them There are many plain colors and a variety of large plaid and check designs—in colors that are right. Raleigh Haberdashe Thirteen Ten F Street o used to ke regarded as a luxury—as some- thing supplied only for the well-to-do—but recent years have given it rank as a busi- ness and household necessity instead. The Union Trust Company has undertaken 80 to organize the services of its various deparu.nenls as to make them superlative conveniences. 2% Faid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UNION OF THE 4 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Edward J. Stellwagen I President Bas The Seal That Guarantees “Good Until Used” Green Meadow Butter is germ-free through Heathization Everybody knows that dairy products are prey for myriads of bacteria that infest the air. Heath- ization is a scientific process—by which Green Meadow Butter is churned in an atmosphere entirely freed of these deteriorating pests. That's why Green Meadow will not turn rancid—and is pure and sweet until used. Green Meadow Butter is made of pure, sweet, fresh whipping cream —from healtl‘y and happy cows— and Heathized. It’s the economical Butter-to buy —because it is good until used Sold by leading grocers and delicatessens Phone us if you cannot get it easily H. L. Black & Son, Inc. Milk, Cream, Buttermilk and Heathized Butter 1620 First Street. North 1670 7| when a shortage was discove; THE EVENING Marriage Licenses. Marrisge licenses have' been issued to the following’ tus G. Bruce of this | SRR S RERbdi o goo Yeney TLeo Glaspie and Marie McCoy. Grorgs J. Jueer of Del Ray. Va., and GIndys 3. Thorne of Oxon Hill, Md. Georke Hart and Fannie McCormick. mond D. Jubb and Hilds Heuer, both ifimore, Clarenae N. Thurston of this cit Hazel S Caron of Damvilie. iy, 17 and Milton E. Krehhiel and Marie R. Gonzales Guy’ C.Treland and Ethel M. Muliinix. both of Haltimore. ‘Antonio. Moschetto and_Antonina Arting. Arthur V. Howard and Vera A. Carter. Thomas ‘Anthony Collins and Gertrude Brown G illiam Henry Davis and Margerst Trene Simms. Honier J. Smith and Florence Sylvia Cas rigan. James W. Burns of New Philadelphia, Ohio. and Daris E. Jenkina of this city. Calr T. Brinckmann and Elsie 1. Wells, both of Clifton Station, V: i of Detroit, {arold Everett ~Rupprecht s Morgan of fich Corinne Elizabeth Edward Jones and Josephine Bowman. of S of Loss of $426 Investigated. Disappearance of $426 from the box office at Metropolitan Theater, Tenth and F streets, is being investigated hy Detectives Trammell and Livingston, The money was left Sunday night by mistake, it is stated, and its disap- pearance sbecame known vesterday | d. LLLLLLLLIIE LT L L LL LI L LI I L L 1L H 1L L AL L LI L L L TR L L2 1L A 112 to the Health Department in the hours: tol xt Everett Meredith, H ita PRichard F. Brown, Hogp! to hours STAR, WASHINGTO Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been rod B. Mersitt. 80, ary C. B. Plymme Grafton. Tetha Bover, 73, 1213 37th st. Aldriek C. Wiley, 82, 1631 Varnum st. George W. Scrogiin . Rockwell. 60, 312 K at. ne. Charles A. Moler, 7 White, 2723 11th st. Al ospital er’ Hogpital Sheridan 635 - Fosvital. P et days” 508 R at months, 2 months, H, n 0" Births VReporte;i. The following births have been reported the Health Department in the last Wyman R. and Blondell Howe. girl. Albert T, and May V. F A Julfun 8 and a R, Winsiead. girl Ralph H. and Minnie Romer. hoy. Harry A. and Bertha V. Douglas, boy. Walter F. and Hazel V. Snead. boy. Alvin G. apd Thelma L. Thomas, boy. Samuel T. und Florence R. Powell, girl. Richard ¥ Mary E. Brown. boy. Beese A, and Pearl B, Applewhite, boy. Earl J. and Exie A. Soelberg, r\rl, Hayniond and Corine Hume. eir! Howard and Flosis Woodruft. #irl. e e e e e et e SO B | R 2R 2 R T T 2 2P e Successful Satin Frocks $25.50 to $69.50 ~SHOP 16 G STREET LUB BUILDING ——a———— Get the Windows Reglazed Now Chilly blasts will soon be blowing, and broken windows won't help keep out the cold. supply Glass for every We need—ior Windows, Windshields, for Table and Desk Tops, etc.— and our PRICE S ARE RIGHT. 2% PAINTS, STA‘INS, VARNISHES, EN- AMELS, and all other home-beautifying agents. DACOTE Aulo Enamel you need to make your old car look new. Murphy Dacote dries overnight. $1.60 Qt. Black .. C. S-W Roof and Bridge Paint —made from remnants of first quality House Paint and baked to withstand $9 Gal. the sun. DISTRIBUTORS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, "MURPHY VARNISH COMPANY AND OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINT PRODUCTS. DYER BROTHERS INCORPORATED Paints for Every Purpose 734 Thirteenth St. Phone Frank. 8325 EDMONSTON & CO.’S New Address, 612 13th St. Between F and G Sts. N.W. Next to Droop’s Music House Greater Shoe Values in Superior Shoes Our new: lines for Fall “‘open and c up” with many new harming effects in Splendid Shoes that have the added inducement of EXTRA VALUES to increase the popularity. A wonderfully fine line of Dress Straps, in Black Kid and Patent Leather. They are dis- tinctly different in that they have our exclusive ARCH LIFT instep that guarantees a snug heel as well as a fect-fitting arch. Price, $9.00 per- EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 612 13th Street West Side, Bet. F & G Sts. Next Droop's Music House ‘Andrew Betz, Mgr. rted 'fi‘:'z" 24 23 Vermont sve. otel 80, 711 North Capi- 16" months, Emergency | orie Settle, 3 months, Children's Hos- ir. 4 days, Garfield Children's Providence TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, b. W MARTIN DEAD IN HAITI Was Formerly at Marine Aviation Headquariers Here, iliness Was Brief. Maj- George Wade Martin, U. S. M. C.. 41 years old, formerly assistant te the officer in charge of Marine Corps. iviation at headquarters here Port au Prince, Haiti, Satur as ording to word received here, He wa* Il about a week. At tr¢ time of his death Maj. Martin was comimander of the central depart ment of the Gendarmerie d'Haiti 1 be brought to Wash- ington interment in Arlington cemetery, the details of the arrang-4nents to be completed later. Maj. "fartin married Miss Stephanie BarnwéR Prescott of Washington, who is the zranddaughter of Mrs. Charles Worthfigton of the Connecticut apart ments. He is survived by his widow {a son, “harles Worthington Martin his motier, who lives in Somerville, Mass., and a brother. Maj. ‘Sartin was born August 24 1884, at Olean, N. Y., and was ap. pointed & second lieutenant in the Ma- rine Co’bs from Massachusetts June 18, 191C; A8 a second lieutenant he participsied in the bombardment, as- sault ard capture of Coyotepe and | Barranci. In the Nicaraguan cam- | paign, ai:d was wounded while charg- ing Coyciepe Hill. From April to BHetober 16, 1914, he served with the Marine Corps expeditionary |forces in Mexico. In 1915 he partici pated in the Haitian campaign On March 1918, he sailed f Philadelptia in command of the 13 Company. 2d Replacement Battalion, for Bres:, France. On September 6 he was wemporarily promoted to ma jor and gssigned to command the 79th Company, 2d Battalion, 6th Regiment, He participated in the Mihiel_of- fensive and the Meuse-Argonne offen- sive (Champagne) and the Meuse-Ar- gonne ‘offensive (Argonne Forest). On October 15, 1918, he was awarded a letter of commendation from the com- mandingi general, 3d Brigade, 2d Divi- sion, for “render valuable service in maintaining liaison with marine brigade and leading marine regiment voluntarily going out under heavy ar tillerg and machine gun fire to obtain first-hand information.” On hix return from Maj. Wade was assigned to command the Marine Barracks, Naval Air Sta tion, Fensacola, Fla. While at this station he took up the cou struction and was appointed aviator and was assigned to duty with | Marine Corps Aviation. a year at the flying field ¢ sent to the Marine Barracks Station, Guam, in command of stablished the Marine : Field at that | Upon returning from this duty the officer was assigned as assistant to the officer in charge of marine aviation, headquarters in Washington. He was transferred from this assignment to Haitl. ROOFING GUTTERING SPOUTING ROOF PAINTING Stoves and Furnaces Repaired and Installed Let me give you an esti- mate. Reasgnable prices. Prompt Service Work Guaranteed S. ROSE 616 F St. N.W. Main 6475 “Ypuveturnedto Studebaker { | tradeforonetoday i e pain ends. Dr. Seholl'e-Zino-pad s the safe, sure, healing treatment for corns. At drug and shoe stores. Dr Scholi’s Zino-pads Put oae on-the pain is gens —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 a 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 funeral | wnce in 1919 | 192 THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle north and northeast winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate north and northeast winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably showers in south- east portion; not much change in tem- perature; moderate northeast winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., §3; 8 p.m., 72; 12 midnight, 63; 4 a.m., 62; § a.m., 63; noon, 68. rometer—4 pm.. 30.16; 8 p.m mid ight, 30.20; 4 a.m., 30.2 . 30.26. ature, 84, occurred at 3:30 p.m. vesterday: lowest tempera- ture, 61, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 72; lowest, 67. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the ater at Great Falls today at 8.a.m.: Temperature, 71; condition clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) —Low tide, 11:58 a.m.; high 8 am. and 5:45 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:21 a.m. and p.m.; high tide, 6:17 a.m. and 6:41 p.m The Sun and Moon. hday—Sun rose, 6:02 a.m.; sun sets, p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:03 a.m.; sun | sets, 5:53 p.m. | Moon rises, 4:48 p.m.: sets, 2:46 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Vartous Cities. Temperature. 2 s Tejurey womo] Stations, aua e e g oy me | | | | | | Balumore . Birmingham Bismarck Boy § Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy S. Lake City San” Anton: Say_Diexo < rra Si. Lo 10,18 3004 16 Pt.cionds 004 0.06 Cloudy Rain Clouds Spokane ASH.:D.C (R am.. Greenwich time, todas.) Temperature. Weather, 56 Cloudy Drrimark 5 loudy Sweden Cloudy. Arores Part cloudy nuda Part cloudy n Juan, Porto Rico Clear vana, Cuba. .. ... Clear Colon. Canal Zone Toudy CITY 'm:‘fzvs IN ;BBEF. The Center for Psychic Deelop- ment will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Playhouse. Dr. Jane B. Coates will speak on *“The Tenth Part. Public welcome. The Radiant Club will meet at luncheon Thursday, 12:30 p.m., at the La Favette. forkholm Horta (Fa: Hamilton. S Sinjoro Bopomano will give a public address on the Esperanto language tomorrow, 4.45 p.m.. at 7th street and | Pennsylvania avenue. | The Red Triangle Outing Club will | elect officers Monday, § p.m., at the Y. M. C. A., 1736 G street. The Red Triangle Outing Club will give a dance at the clubhouse tomor- ! row evening. | The International Temple fund com- | mittee of Joppa Lodge Chapter, } | 27, 0. E. 8., will zive a benefit card { party tomorrow at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. | in Joppa Temple, 9 Ninth street. Bridge and 500. | REAGLE HO! { mal Reaeu | cortie—s t ite Lip on tail d around neck. Iy | Wathington Amimal Rescue League. 543 Maryland ave. 5 PART FOX TERRIER AND PART BULL— Gray brindle in color. four white feet and | white spot under chin: femal Washington Animal Rescue Washington An 9 Maryland ave. s. AP Rearama: LOST. AEAGLE HOUND—Female: black. white and mwiseing since Saturday. Reward. Peter ave s BROOCH. pearl. small diamond Tuesday ‘morning between straved from Phone Adams female reward. Z%% brown part Alaskan and_ goity 3 Lincoin printed crepe: or £t nes Phone Line: 0408, Reward. = 3ot Gk Blue crepe o chne, TR 1n v Woodward & Lothrop. O eward " North RRnr.: Friday afte FOLDING GLASSES—Lady & Dlatinum rim '°"ds"‘,{“’f’os'u" n Lf& 3 cave. . Re ward: " 800. onn. ave: Col 10247 AL FOR TERRIER—Wire haired California and 24th. st@* reward. 3419 California_at HANDBAG—Brown leat tacsel: Armont. Va. and please return bag ai Burch, The Portner. Ko smatl. Mack —con {0 operator ermiis And. membership mard City Club: reward information ludfr’m mt’o recovery. Ruth Shoemaker, Be(hnl«ll."M 08 riday_evening: small. how " between North Capitol a Reward, Finder Mass. ave. n.w. oeen 1348 and & d 18 ween in wve. e Reward: 1800 Eye h e At o7, POCKETBOOK—Black leather: Mt. reward. Address Box 260-C. Star o PURSE—Lady's. brown leather. ses and personal papers. . Rew AW IR EN i CARFPIN. has des 1 fox. Knot pi d bth 'ste Diskssleavs uamel al sel with dismond. | ce. 2! ntaining . Phone COTCH TERRIER. dark sray. EI SO Reward 85 if rethrned 10T " black spots: reward. 6 Park rosd, "ot reward SQRORITY ' PIN_Diamond ~shaned. edzed il gapphires and pearis: Greek ' lotters 'S ¥"in center o blue ground. Fhone Col. 8002-J. ¢ SUTT CASE—From autombobile. black leather, containing men's clothink apd papers: Aboui 230 p.m. Monday. near '¥. M. C. A. or Powhatan Hotel. ~ Liberal reward. # Loomis. Bureau of Mines SUM OF MONEY_ lost Thursday bet i3ih and Pand 1035 T7ib ot reward. North WATCH — Hamilton: 2027186, grade No. 956, Reward ‘to_finde; and Navy Bids. Vatch movement i, case No. T0B0T38A: oom: 103, N. R.C ia TR . .. Linc. 3117, ‘:rd‘ 1024 3 ! te | 4 12 o'elock noon, i A e RADIO SHOW OPENS, SCORING SUCCESS 10,000 Persons View Daz- zling “Fashion Revue” in New ’ Washington Auditorium. Embellished by a dazzling revue and numerous ente features, Washington's radio show opened auspiciously night In the new Washington Audi- torium. It is estimated that at least 10,000 visitors viewed the exhibits—a veritable museum of histor! and ed ucational interest in the progress of radio, J. Fred Huber, president of the Radio Merchants’ Association of the District, which is staging the show, stepped upon the auditorium stage promptly at 8 o'clock and officially opened the exhibition. Almost simul- taneously music poured from the mouth of a huge loud speaker con- nected to a giant superheterodyne re celving set which stretched aimost completely across the stage. Modern Broadcasting Studio. The control panel of the immense set when lifted revealed a completely equipped modern broadcasting studio. The battery boxes of the set furnished an entrance for the pretty mannikins who displaved the latest in feminine creations, under the direction of Marie Lenore Moran. As a climax to the fashion show the Auditorium was darkened, except for the blue foot- lights on the stage, and Miss Ealanore Peake presented a ballet dance Another feature of the entertain {ment was a special program by WE artists. ‘Among them were George | Ross, pianist; Durward Bowersox, vio- lnist, and Miss Frances Robinson, who sang. The Almas Temple Glee Club sang the national anthem The main hall of the auditorium houses 76 attractive booths, contain ing virtually every type of up-to-date Tadio recelving set, loud speaker, tubes, | batteries, and other accessories. The entire second floor has been given over to an elaborate educational and historical display of radio apparatus. Numerous Features Disclosed. The sets on display show the numer. | ous refinements made by radio e neers in the past year. The set, as a | thing of beauty in the home, seems to be stressed in the new Fall models. The console models predominate. Loud speakers, too, have been given an esthetic touch. The display of historical and educa- tlonal apparatus in charge of George H. Clark of the Radio Corporation of America is even more varied than the similar exhibit at the first radio show. A photo-radio apparatus display proved to be one of the most interesting of | the additions | The show will close Sunday. Every day this week a special matinee will be held for the benefit of those unable attend the evening exhibitions. The doors wil be open at 2 p.m. for the matinee. fashion Ohio Justice Dies in Maine. ROCKLAND, Me., September 29 (P).—Charles J. Hunt of Cincinnati. a justice of the Ohio Superi Cour - | died in a hospital here vesterday from | linjuries In a fall three weeks ago at | Deer Isle, his Summer home. He wis 64 vears old. | | BIRTH. MARRIAGE. DEATH. 1IN | MEMORIAM notices and LOST AND FOUND may be Inserted up to ay of 1 except for Saturday and Sun These announcements may be in- serted up to 10:30 urday Star. and up to * Suturday for Sunday Star. Cards of Thanks. GREGG. We wish to express our heartfelt haniis And" apbreciation fo the many (hean who! mnieetid thers interest and g i Tindly” derde during the i “ae and e devarture of our be: Joend un and brother. JUNIUS WILLARD CREGG CRIGTHER. SISTER AND BROTHERS KERPER. We desire to exvress our appre- TAtIon. 0. our friends and. relatives for et kihdnees, SSmpathy and heantiful Roral tr1butos during the \ness and geaih 27 0ur Toved onel EDNA FRANCES KE PER. THE HUSBAND AND FAMILY SHANAHAN. We wish to thank our rela- | tives and friends for their beautiful flor offerings and kind exores of & Tathy at the death of our beloved wite e e s WITTE. Mrs. Della Witte wishes to thank the mans friends for their kind svmpathy and floral tributes during the iliness and death of her daughter. MABEL WITTE. Deaths. SHFORD, _September 20. 105, at 230 AU LIA A "daushter of the Tate Mi- ginaet “and Srary Aaprord | Funeral trom fier lats residence. 2808 Dumbarton ave. Do Thupaa¥’ Getoner 1208 35 am +"Hols Trpite Chirch at ¢ Relatives and Triends invited to attend. 30% esidence. beloved father James Belt. Mrs. Rachael Douglas. N e T ot "John. Emma Rosie. Cole and Annis Marcus. ~ Remains resting at the W, Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors Georxia ave. n.w. Funeral from the Chi of the Good Shepherd. T st. between and Srd sts. s.w.. Wednesdax. September 30, at 9 am. Interment at Arlington Ceme- ters. BISCHOFF. Mondax 11:10 pim.. CHARL! of Elizabsih E. Bi Funeral from his Jate residence. 45 Presjon ave., Cherrydale. Va. Wednesda ber 30, at 2 p.m. Masonic service and in- terment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Rel fives and friends invited to attend. ~ * ARROLL. _Sunday. September 27. 1925 OO w CARHOLE hon of the late 3. Wesley and Margaret E. Carroll. Funeral from the residence of his brother. Lewis B. Carroll. Rockville. Md.. Wednesday. Sen- tember 30, at 2 pm. interment at Rock- ville, Md. # i LIFF. Mondar. ember 28. 1025. at his O ense. (RO Harvard st, n.. WALTER CONLEY CLIFF. son of Harrs and Mabel 1. Cliff. | Remains restin at the W. Ermest Jarvis Co. funeral Darlors. 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. Funeral from his late residence Wednesday. September 30. at 1 CRALEY. _Sunday. September 2 Tis residence, 721 3rd st n.w.. SAY Teloved husband of Annie T. Cralev. ‘uheral from his late residence Wednesday. September 30. at 8:30 am. thence to St. ‘Aloysius, Church. where high mass will be or the repose of hie soul. lativ nds invited to attend. Tn gerstown. Md; Baltimore, Md., and Mar- : Dapers blease cony. DINGMAN. _Monday, September 28. 1925, SARAH 'ESTELLE, widow of " Harrison Dingman ~and mother of Mrs. Everett Partridge. from_the chapel W. R. Co.. 1208 H at. n neaday, September 30, at 11 o'clock. terment _(private) at’ Arlington N Cemetery. GMAN. Saturday. September 26, 1925 ‘his-residence. the Ontario, HARRISG husband of Sarah Estelle Dingman and father of Mrs. Everett Partridge. Funeral from the chapel of W. R. Speare Co.. 1208 H st. n.w.. Wednésday. September . at_ 11 ‘o'ciock. ~ Interment (private) at Arlington National Cemetery. 29 DOWNEY, Suddenly, Monday. September 28, 1925, WILLIAM F.. beloved son of Mary J. and the late William F. Downey of 1013 i7th st Funeral from the above resi dence Thursday, October 1. at 9:30 a.m.. thence to St. Matthew's Church. where mass will be said at 10 am. Helatives and frienas invited.” Interimerit at' Mgunt ptember 28, 1925, at C.. beloved husband hoff, azed Fuperal Olivet. ELLIOTT, September EVELINE SCOTT. beloved wi Elliott. native of 'New e sgen at, Georgo neral parlors. 2900 M tron rre W, n.w.. Wednesday. Sei . at 2 pm. tives ian Rel an I N aiere Chape e HARDIE. Monday. September: 28, 1925, at 5:30 p:m.. at her residence. 712 fth MARY A HARDIE (nee Bennett). widow of John F. Hardie and mother of John, Jo. seoh ‘and Robert Hardie. Notice of fu- | neral later B JACKNON. Departed this life Sunda. Septem ber 271973, 10:30 am.. at Gallvizor Hon Pial MARY JACKSON, devoted mother ot ucy "Holmes. Susie " Carter and Charles Carior.” She also leaves 10 mourn her .MI Sunda; invited. pattie 3 Hialer? Jeanie Fornerand ‘outer ives and fricnds. Remaing oot n % Hiines " *ehava. o s Faneral ch ia and Eve ‘ats, ‘Notice of funeral here: adier, ' % Beaths, LASH. Tuesday, Sel 2 21 3 y. September 20 1925. at Alexandria Hoanital. Va. JOSEPH LEE. g#ed 89, beloved hisband of Mary Eaief Lash (nee Lathan). Remains at Demaine & undertaking establishment. Alexandria. Va. Notice of funeral later. ~(Baltimore pa: vers glease cony.) i McGIRR. Monday. September 28. 1925. st 8140 Bt Providence Howpital, MARY, w of the late James C. McGirr. s Ot tuneral percafier AT OORE. September 27. 1925 at 1 am at Chitdren's Tospital JOHN W MOSKE: Jr.. “beloved son” of John W. Moore, $r.. 31 Adele Moore, "and brother of Theima Moore uperal from _John Waslex Church. at 2:30 pm. Wednesday. In- terment at Harmony Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited . SHAW. Departed this lit~ Monday. ber 38 T825 0t Walier Reed Ho i!’m”}: B f.l‘(.A"Vm He ‘I‘Ph\vsd(fl n\’ncl‘xni i e 2 ov ather. three devot i {riends aunt's residence. D I8th st fay morning. # ok, from theré to Holy Name Chureh. where fequiem mass will be said at § Friends invited S HE Sittord danzhier of M feror Rl er “Tate Tesiterice Thursdas. Octaber 1. at 2 Do STE September 2 i SO P i . SMOLLIE ‘e heloved wita of Syivester T.'F. Storick. J7.. aEed 40 yeurs Servicen at’atiove residence Taesday. Sen: tember 26, at % h.m - after which remain ill be Shibbed to Newport News. Va- for terment. . OR. Eptered into menine. Srpioger” clock”at Galifozer Hospit LIAM H. TAYLOR. ' Remaine resiing st John T Rhines Co’e fineral chapel® 3od and Eye sis. s Notice of funeral laier WATTS. Entered into morning, September dence, 814 21u st wife ‘of Danjel s aves foum her departure ' loving - moth Francis Ennis: Ave sisters, tw . Clarencs “an”selvencier Einin. and’ s and {riend i rex Join T Rhinea &' Co.'n Tuneral chapel: Ese te. w.w. Funeral Ti i from her late 55 Interment Was ernal rest Sundir at 170 ternal rest Sunday T5: In Memorfam. BLUMENTHAL. Tn gad thouzh ln membrance of my heloved hushand devoted father. JACOB BLUM Who dearted this life 28 years S iber 0. 1R07 Loved in life. remembered in death HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * BROWN. A tribute of Jove and devotion in memory of our son. GEORGE W. BROWN who departed this life one year ago todsr. September 29. 1924. hall thy loving kindness be declared in the zrave. thy faithfulness in destructive sinep or in Jesus' arms? DEVOTED MOTHER. * BUTLER. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife. MARY E. BUTLER. who died September 20. 1910, six years ago to Eternal rest grant to her. O Lord. and light shine unto her. in Deace. Amen. SBAND. W.C. BUTLER. * i e this little space to 1 my haloved son. RAY- *ho died in France seven s 70 today. September 2. 1918. I often think of you. dear son. _ When T am ail ‘alone. For memory is the only friend That grief can call ite own MOTHER. * VIN. In sad but lovine remembrance of oved wife and mother. HATTIE COL- Who departed this Life September 29, 70 todas. One by one the seats are empty. _One by one they pass away: Now the family circle that's brokem Will be complete—some dav. T stood beside your bedside And watched vour Tiie depart And when t! said that you wers dead T4 amost Drake my heart DEVOTED' HUSBAND. GEORGE COLVIN. Dear is the grave. where my mother g lal et he memiory. that never will fade Part of my life lies buried deap Under the sod where mfi mother gleeps. DAUGHTER GEORGIANA. COMERFORD. In loving remembrance of my dear wife. AGNES EASTER (‘OMZVFDID Who died Sentember 20. 1024 'Tis sweet to think the pure, ethereal be- T Whose sun hove a ¢ unseei i1l hoters round. unseen et not unseein Beninaly amiling o'er the mourner's ped. She «,::ni\’e;h::‘(:rezms. all light and things I fiear her voice. in still. small ascents. tell Of realms of blfss and never-failing bright- e those who loved on earth to- ether dwell Ah! Yet a while. blest shade. thy fight de- Thy kindred soul with myetic converse To his rapt gaze. in visions bland di The solendors of thy more than happy sohere. et vet remain. Gll freed like thes, de- izhte 1 spum the thraldom of tneumbering clay. Then. 4 'on earth. in tend'regt love unfted. A LI e B N. In sad but loving remembrance ot g . ROBERT F. ., who departed this hfe seven years a0 today. September 20. 1918, Thouzh our hearts are filled with sorrow. Yet this thousht comes with & sigh. fo Wit God's angels. all see bim Ly and by THE FAMILY. * HAGGENMAKER. In loving memory of mv dear father CHARLES BICHANAN HAG- GENMAKER. who denart years axo today. Septembe May the heavenly wind O'er that sweet and Mid the changing scenes 3 Father. sou will never be forgot, HIS LOVING DAUGHTER ELEIE. * HERRERT. In memory of our beloved son and hrother. EDWARD HERBERT. who passed away five vears ago today. MAMMA AND MABEL. * ROSS. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our’ dear hueband 'and father, TRAVIS ROSS. who devaried 1hig e 17 years aso todar. September 29. 1908. We hear no more the voice we loved. We see 1o more vour face. But everywhers within our homes We see one_vacant ol mortal form reposes with the lace. - WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * . ROTHERY. Sacred to th . ear michand and our' Tather "RAR. ROTHERY, who_devarted ihis. life s ago todar. September 20, 190! HiS DEVOTED WIPE AND CHADREN. * WRITNEY. In memory of LYMAN - TN WHITNES: Who deparicd thia 1o three vears ago todas. in his 20th year. Somewhere. somewhere in the vast un- known. Somewhere in God's celestial home, e still doth live with us & My beloved boy doth dwel Nay. on earth Dert. In swest memory's thousht: Each thought a tear. each tear & prayer. That when the final Toll is called. In His bosom we shall dwell forevermora. my s 17, MOTHER AND FATHER. FUNERAL_DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL ST. 90 bnone Lincoin 3720 F WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Ea: balmer. Livery in connection. Commog chapel ‘and modern crematorium. Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Cal Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VENTH ST. N.W. - “oldserEl“hr:n-{ 'ls'glrnhnnu Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH_7978. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 55 SThaet. Lincoln 524 Quick, Dignified _and Efficieat Serviea. W. Deal 3 LINCOLN 8300, . __ Chapel, T. KYAN 3 Pa. Ave. S.E, pei? Fa AYe: S cotn 148 te A ibulances. Livers in Connection. 'L'ms uccessors of nor connes ity e SriEtnal Wo B PRote Frank. 6626. 1009 i:l“gh .W. Formerly 940 F 8t. N.W. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC IR ) 3034 M ST MW ™ Fihonrge Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1752 Fanna. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E, Phone L. 5543, . _FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket s.fif:n 150" %7, ;And lg‘_'l"'rfi A‘ellllfl‘f‘%\ xlur'll o Geo. C. Shaffer 00 '{fh 34 Jtw. FLORAL EMBLEMS. N B ERTCES Bromot eilveg: = 3 1 20T { GudiBron: Eou 35 252 st