Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 10— ——————] O ====]E==——=]C] | EDWIN ROBB WALKER, 61, le——2|ole——[olc——[alc———[a[c———|o|——| (] 1] . [ ¢ e . ° A Consolidation that means —bigger and better milk service— Tomorrow, T} hursday, October Ist The Jersey Dairy will be combined with the Walker Hill Dairy of which W. A. Simpson is owner. J. J. Bowles, present proprietor of the Jersey Dairy, associates himself with the Walker Hill Dairy in an executive capacity. For the immediate present—until arrangements can be completed— the Jersey Dairy will continue to operate from its present quarters —460 K Street N.W. When the removal is effected—Mr. Bowles will have his office. with the Walker Hill Dairy. The consolidation of these two long established Dairies will, we are confident, prove a very important benefit to the patrons of each—and the public generally. Milk “Walker Hill Dairy” W. A. Simpson, Proprietor 530 Seventh Street S.E. Phones Lincoln 1811-1812 al Topcoats orted Fabrics Here’s a topcoat that has fair weather style and foul weather sturdiness—an all- weather coat. You’ll like its smart lines; you’ll find it snug and comfortable because it’s of fab- rics imported from England and Ireland. Scqtch Tweeds, new fabrics, new designs. RALEIGH HABERDASH INCORPORATED Thirteen-ten F Street e PO Er RO eREe e R leed CAORS et eRerR el ler o AR R e aAtnres s e rlllOserrePee e ® fl | fl | | fl OF KEITH’S THEATER, DIES Was Doorman and Advertising Agent—Prominent in Masonic Circles Here. Edwin Robb Walker, 61 years old, doorman and advertising agent of B. F. Kelth’s Theater here since 1921, died of pneumonia at Emergency Hos- pital last night. He had been ill a week and was removed to the hos- pital from his apartment at 735 Thir- teenth street. A native of Chicago, Mr. Walker came to Washington 18 years ago. He had devoted the greater part of his lie to the theatrical business. Prominent in Masonic circles, he Wwas a member of Harmony Lodge, No. 17, F. A. A. M.; was a Scottish Rite Mason and a member of the Mystic Shrine. He had taken an active part in every Shrine event in Washington during the last few years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lorin C. Collins, st Chicago who was at his bedside when he died. Funeral arrangements giave not been completed, but it is announced that he will probably be buried in this city. MAD AT GRASSHOPPERS. Kansas People Resent Memory of Plague Hurting Settlement. WICHITA, Kans.,, September 30 (#P).—Kansas folks are exercised over the fact that the old-time grasshopper plagues remain in the memory to plague the State, while more serious visitations in other States and other lands are forgotten. In 1874 a horde of grasshoppers that darkened the skies invaded Kansas, leveling flelds and denuding trees and vegetation of all follage, poisoning wells and rivers that were choked with their bodies and literal ly blocking roads. The plague se- riously checked the settling of Kansas, still an infant State. Now, “to judge from recent reports from Argentina,” remarked former Gov. Henry Allen recently, “the Kansas grasshopper visitation was as mild as a cloud of gnats in com- Hecimon' Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE 'mack Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 0000000 RN PR E O EBIeP PP RT P P PP I IE PP O PEOCOO PO OSSO T. J. STELLO DIES. Post Office Employe Lifelong Capi- tal Resident. Theodore J. Stello, 56 years old, & lifelong resident of Washington, died in Sibley Hospital yesterday after a lingering fliness. He was a mail clerk at the city post office for the last several years. Mr. Stello was taken to the hospital two weeks ago and un- derwent an operation a_week ago. Funeral services will be held at Thomas 8. Sergeon's undertaking parlors Friday afternoon. Interment will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mr. Stello is survived by two brothers, Henry Stello and Charles Stello, and five nephews. WIDOW TAKES OWN LIFE IN FIT OF DESPONDENCY Mrs. Mary McLean, 55, ¥ound Dead in Room After Inhal- ing Gas. Mra. Mary McLean, 56 years old, a seamstress, was found dead in her room on an upper floor of 605 New York avenue about 10 o'clock this morning, having been ~ asphyxiated by illuminating gas she had inhaled through a tube attached to a wall fix- ture. Mrs. McLean, widow of Allen C. McLean, was not seen about the house this morning, and Mrs. Har- riet Corrigan, occupant of the lower floor, went to the second floor to in- vestigate, Detecting the odor of gas, Mrs. Corrigan summoned W. J. Holt- man, a neighbor, and had him open the door. . Police were told that friends had started a move to get Mrs. McLean in a home. Yesterday, it was stated, she dis) of furniture, and last night she seemed despondent. She gave no hint of an intention to end her life, however. Corner Nevitt gave a certificate of death by sulcide. CANADIANS JOIN FORCES AGAINST POWER PROJECT Oppose Application for Permission to Raise Levels of Rainy Lake and Boundary Waters. By the Assoclated Press. INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn., September 30.—Three strong Canadlan forces yesterday entered the lists at the hearing here before the Interna- tional Joint Commission in oppesition to the application of the Fort Francis Pulp and Paper Co. for permission to raise the levels of Rainy Lake and boundary waters flowing into and from Rainy Lake in connection with a huge power project. They were the government of the Province of Manitoba, the Canadian National Rallway and the City of Win- nipeg, which is interested in the in its own right. boundary power development project A large part of the testimony of operating officials of the Canadian Na- tional Rallways tended to show that the raising of the lake levels would flood some of the rallway's properties and cause much damage and expense. THE WEATHER District of Columbfa—Cloudy, prob- ably showers late tonight and tomor- slightly warmer tomorrow; mod- erate to fresh east winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy, probably showers tonight and tomorrow; slight- ly warmer tomorrow in west portion; fresh east winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight; showers in southeast portion; tomor- row partly cloudy; slightly warmer in central and west portions; moderate to_fresh east winds. W Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night; slightly warmer in west portion; tomorrow showers; warmer in east portion. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 69; 8 p.m., 64; 12 midnight, 61; 4 a.m., 60; 8 a.m., 57; noon, 9. ~ Barometer—4 p.m., 30.22; 8 p.m., 30.24; 12 midnight, $0.27; 4 a.m., 30.27; 8 a.m., 30.34; noon, 30.35. Highest temperature, 69, occurred &£ 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 57, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 72; lowest, 4 Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls today at 8 a. Temperature, 68; condition, clear Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.* Today—Low tide, 12:21 a.m. and 12:52 p.m.; high tide, 6:17 a.m. and 6:41 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:41 p.m.; high tide, 7:34 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:03 a.m.; sun sets 553 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:04 a.m.; sun sets, 6:52 p.m. Moon rises 5:25 p.m.; sets 3.56 a.m. 6 a.m. and 7:12 a.m. and Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Vartous Citles. ‘Temperature. lE =E gri & £ Stations. E- Weather, { supaars SRS SR ST R R 3R BN INaR IR SERRRARIIRT2ARIEE2S FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. "W‘ellth%r; s lou lear cloudy o | it ARGENTINA DATA. For week ending September 28. 1925, ipitatio Carrent: Bepk. Gurent. Dept: 16 410 12 407 D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925. ' JOHN J. CALLAHAN DIES; WORKED 30 YEARS HERE Veteran Employe of Government Printing Office Retired Two Years Ago. John J. Callahan, sr., 68 years old, formerly a pressman at the Govern- ment Printing Office for 30 years, died at his residence, 227 Cromwell Ter- race northeast, early today after a short illness. He was retired from the Government service two years .‘:llr. Callahan is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Callahan; six sons, John J. Callahan, jr.; Leo, Ray- mond, Frank, Paul and Vincent Calla- han, all of this city, and two daugh- ters, Miss Rose Callahan of Washing- ton and Mrs. R. E. Fraile, wife of Capt. Fraile, who is stationed at Fort Shafter, Honolulu. Mr. Callahan was & member of the Washington Ceun- cil, Knights of Columbus. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Martin’s Catholic Church Satur- day. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 'VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN WOMEN HOLD SESSION Many Prominent Speakers Among 200 Delegates at Purcell- ville Gathering. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., September 30.—The forty-third annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Union of Virginia convened here this morning in the Bush Meeting Tabernacle, about 200 delegates attending for the 3-day session. The convention was called to order by the President, Mrs. Howard M. Hoge. After the devotional exercises the time was taken up with reports from the different offices and branches of the organization. This was inter- spersed with music by Miss Nina Trussell. Speakers include Mrs. D. Lockburn Smith, Mrs. Melville O. Willlams, Mrs. R. E. Thomas, Rev. Willlam Shawen, Rev. John W. Seay, Wilbur C. Hall, Rev. Henry Branch, Miss Mary E. Hughes, Rev. J. P. Har. ner, Rev. G. Peyton Craighill and others prominent in the work of tem- perance. Tonight there will be a diamond medal contest. A playet, “The Broom and Brush Brigade,” by the Hamil- son School; playet, “John Barleycorn Wants to Come Back,” by the Pur- cellville School: a pageant, “The Spirit of Frances Willard,” by the Lincoln High 8chool, are features of tomor- row night's program. AUTO CRANKED IN GEAR SMASHES INTO WINDOW Makes Quick Start and Carries Owner Over Road With Slight Injuries. An automoblile cranked in gear by Samuel Davis, colored, near Georgla avenue and Barry place vesterday afternoon made a quick start and carried Davis across the roadway. On the opposite side of the street the runaway car collided with the au- tomoblle of Joseph Schwartz, 2127 M street, and then crashed into a plate- glass window at 2200 Georgla avenue. Davis was treated at Emergency Hosplital for cuts to his face and hands. Ralph Jones, colored, 20 years old, of 69 M street southwest, using the motor cvcle of Willard A Finch, jr., 1817 Beimont road, to learn to ride, lost control of the machine in front of 3420 Garfleld street yesterday aft- ernoon and crashed into a tree. Jones was treated at Georgetown Univer- sity Hospltal for a broken arm and shock. Rev. James W. King, colored, 1914 Eleventh street, was driver of an au- tomobile that struck and injured Florence McCone, 2210 Pennsylvania avenue, at Eleventh and F streets yesterday afternoon. First aid for slight bruises was given at Emerg- ency Hospital. Amanda Kelly, colored, 12 years old, of 408 Elm street, received a se- vere injury to her leg yesterday aft- ernoon when she was knocked down in front of Lament School by a motor truck driven by Willlam Thompson. 208 _Adams street. She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. Nichol- son. o Takoma Plans Dahlia Show. The annual dahlia show of the ‘Takoma Horticultural Club will be held at the Takoma Public Library to- morrow and Friday evenings with ex- hibits to be made in an amateur and a commercial, non-competitive section. The committee in charge of the show is composed of Miss Margaret C. Lan- caster, chairman; Mrs. Andrew Bun. ten, Mrs. Willlam Stuart, Dr. William A. Hooker, Peter Remsen, J. H. Ke- secker, 0. K. Courtney and E. C. Powell. Benjamin Y. Morrison ig presi- dent of the club, Mrs. H. C. fief\'ner secretary and Roy G. Plerce general chairman of flower shows. LOST. BAR PIN. ¢old. imitation pearis and_san: Bhires; Sebtember B el 14in and Eve 18, i rews 1336 . Abt, 1001 iia Sag0r 1990 Eve ut it BOOK. Compton's clopedia: Dench in frot Cotcoran ATt S aiers *Sevian r 20. Phone Adams 5856. g BOX—Containing briel halrbrush. on Do ;4 Z:{ha i Blax. i1 3 Svening; roturn 305 Seuiasy COLLIE . PUP—Male, 7 Soring r0_nw. on Yuntag, ““Rerrom, 1112 DINNER RING—Diamond, bet; Will; % Fletsant can. 1_and Bilt: r on M Lo vorth BT Rewara! DOG._light brown. male, ey i a splia: reward. 3200 N, TaT Alaek ih_3286. s DI . ted B E st Blition. "Phone Line: 0408, Rswars, V83" RESS. dark biue aiory, Wosdward & Hoon Foward " North 8837, FYEGLASSES —Oold-rimmed. Black 3 Latasefis’ Park of Fhone Bov. e, § riolse ehell QLT e o M GLASSE: ise shell. Satu; night. 3 icinfty iath S Gt i SR EY RING. with owner's tag. Tuesday, EEL PO VI 200, B on i mw H black and n: 'OXHOUND acl jAReE FoxHOULRD tan, male. OTEBOOK-—Friday; emall. Black: g‘:‘.‘ R o "'ug““'n‘mmfln‘o?.”‘f.'“ e 5 m’wm. 'nu& hoemaker, mmud.'.':ggf. de chine, left is MNroD. Friday after: contain- PIN_Friday crenioe: small Powkaot ot . bel North itol and 5th ), o Heward: - Finder plesse leave cune't; 427 Mass. ave. n.w. '30° PURSE. small.: near Columb R e pleise moti Ty B 3. Livic of telephone 1) Teioha. e ", rlands, " G—Signet. engraved Dileas. Gen. B oomt, Reward. ~ Adams S3asow, 2% RING, containing three dismonds, surrounded ~ reward Kiven. Ve R M IER. dack sray. Ellen Bl Bewird 85 i1 rerirat m':":z'n':f_ofx':' e aaye near "¥o Mo G, = ral N au GIXQTM pamand CONSYTogt- THuraday Tot e P O O s Tt o ot 38, 2 R oty Riene Gail Praskiin 4008, °F Small. FReward. LI PROPOSE TO ENTERTAIN NATIONAL DELEGATES Local Members of Council of Cath- olic Women Arranging for November Convention. | The local council of the National Council of Catholic Women met at the Hamilton Hotel last night and dis- cussed plans for the entertainment of the delegates to the convention of the National Council, which is to be held here November 156-18 at the Willard Hotel. The convention is expected to bring 1,200 delegates and visitors to this city. 1 women making arrangements for the convention include Mrs: George P. Scriven, president of the Washing- ton Council; Miss Mary Merrick, Miss Shanley, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mrs. John Vietory, Mrs. Danfel Steen, Miss Margaret Loughran, Mme. Ig- nacfo Calderon, Mrs. Charles P. Nelll, Miss Agnes Espey, Miss Mary Mat- tingly and Mrs. Eva L. Kiekoff. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Troop 73, Boy Scouts of America, will meet tomorrow, 7:40 p.m., at Y. M. H. A. Building. The Cornell Alumni Society will S‘“L at luncheon tomorrow at City ‘lub. The annual meeting of the Woman's Forelgn Missionary Society will be held Friday, 10:80 a.m., in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, south- east. . The Writers’ League will meet Fri- day, 8 p.m., et Thomson School. Kallipolis Grotto Band, Drill and Drum Corps will give an opening in- formal dance tomorrow at New Wil lard Hotel. The Cathedral Heights Citizens’ As- soclation will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. at St. Alban’s Guild Hall. A repre. sentative from the Post Office Depart- ment will advise the association with respect to mail collections and de- liveries. Miriam Chapter, No. 23, 0. E. S., will give a card party tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Gavel Club, 719 Thirteenth street, for the benefit of the endow- ment fund, Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Gen. Charles A. Doyen Unit, Amer- ican Women’s Legion, will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Firth, 915 Ninth street southeast, at 8 o'clock. Election of officers. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan of Eng- land, who 1s giving a course of daily lectures at the First Congregational Church, will speak of “The Church and the Bible” at § o'clock. His sub- Ject for 4:45 o'clock will be “His Meth- od With the Skeptic, Thomas."” Study class, 8 o'clock, at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street. All welcome. The National Fellowship Club will give a dance in the roseroom of Hotel Washington. A mass meeting will be held, 8 o'clock, at 1337 Seventh street, when Mother Bloor of California will speak of “International Situations,” under the auspices of the Workers Party of America, Washington, D. C. All wel- come. The Center for Psychic Develop- ment will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Play- house. Dr. Jane B. Coates will speak on “The Tenth Part.”” Public wel- come. S The Japanese government has turn- ed its high-power radio system over to private interests. BIRTH. MARRIAGE. DEATH. IN MEMORIAM notices and LOST AND FOUND may be inserted up to 12 o'clock noon, day of issue, excent for Saturday and Sunda: These annomncements may be 10:30 a.m. for Bat- Cards of Thanks. GREGG. We wish to_expre: thanks arture of our be. loxed son and brother. JUNIUS WILLARD MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHER. WARD. I wish to express my sincere thank d “appreciation” 10 reiatives and' Robie friends for their kindness and expressions athy and beautitul floral tributes of my son. JAMES HENRY RD, MRS. HESTER WARD. MOTHER. * WILLIAMSON. We want to th our friends _and relatives for the beawtiful floral tributes and kind ages of aym- pathy at the death of our devoted mother. Mrs. MATILDA N. WILLIAMSON. HER CHILDREN. * Weaths. ASHFORD. _September 20. 1925. at 2:50 m., JULIA ‘A.. daughier of the late Mi- chael “and Mary Ashford. Funeral from her late residence. 2809 Dumb: ", A o ity Church a Relatives and riends invited 16 atiend. 50° DOWNEY. Suddenly, Monday. September 28, 1925, WILLIAM F.. beloved son of Mary William F. Downey of 1013 Glivet. HARDIE. Monday. September 28, 1025, st 8:30 p'm_. at her residence, 713 8th st. .e.. MARY A. HARDIE (nee Bennett), widow of John F. Hardie and mother of John. Jjo- seph and Robert Hardle. Funeral from the Tesidence Friday tober. 2. & = L W will be said at'9 o'clock. Re tives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet. 1 - 7 morning. Sentember 20. . VIRGINIA BELL. beloved daughter of Willlam S. and Alyce Houser. ‘Funeral from her late residence. Cherrydale. Va. ursday, October 1. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. i ACKSON. Departed this life Sunday, Septem- ber 271026, 10:30 am, at Galliger Hos. tal. MARY JACKSON, devoted mother of xcy "Hoimes. Suele Carter and Charles Carier. She also leaves to mourn her de- Darture a sister. Jennie Telatives and friends. John ine: Turner, and other mains ‘and’ 1 o nerai from Gethsemane aptist Chu 22nd and Virginia ave. n.w.. Thursday. October 1. at 1 p.m. KENT. Wednesday, September 30, 1925, at Camialty Hosvital JAMES G loved hus- band of Amanda Kent of 328 North Caro. Jina ave. s.e. Funeral from the parlor of ames T, Rvan, 317 Pennaylvania ave. see.. iday, ober 2. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. LASH. Tuesday. tember 29. 1025, st Ales Illgn Va., JOSEPH LEE. axed B9, beloved husband of Mary Eete: L.m:: (nee Lathan). Remains at Dema! s undertaking establishment. Alexandria, ‘uneral from St. Mary's Church Fridav. tober 2., 30 a. Relatives and {friends invif F 3 MeGIRR. Monday, September 28. 1925, at 8:18 p.m.. at Providence Hospital, MARY, widow ‘of ‘the late James C. McGirr. Fu- eral trom the residence of her niece. Mrs. ohn F. Wynkoob. 2017 Klingle road n.w. urscay. ber 1. at § a.m.. thence to St, Teresa's Church: where miss wiil be waid at 10 a.m. for the renose of her soul. Relatives and friends. invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. €GIRR. The members of the Ladies' Be- nevolent Society 3’ St. Teresa's Church are requested to assemble at the church ‘Thursday, October 1. at 10 o'clock. to_at- % o ELLEN_WATSON. President. A. E. BURY. Rec. Sec'y. MERCER. September 30. 1925. at 3 am.. at the home of her dauchter. Mra. James W. Huiter, 5 44th st.. REB] ‘A D. MERCER. ‘aged 87. Notice of funerai hereafter. MITCHELL. Thursday, September 24 1025, 'o% Tambs. Flay YORDANA MITCHELL: I?m queen 11 tribe. beloved wife o uis Mitchell. 'mains resting at Saf- fell's funeral chapel, 5th and H sts. n.w. Funeral from Holy sary Church Friday. October 2. at 10 a.m. Intérment at Mouni Olivet Cemetery. 1 O'CONNOR. | Tuesday, at his residence. 28 PATRICK. beloved hus nor (nee Nelligan). Kerry. Ireland. Beaths. O'LEARY. Wedneeday. September 30, 1938, 8t Goorgetown Univernity Hospital. JORN. Deloved son of the late Timothy an r "apa” brother ol Sire. n et att W) Rome. 14th wid Spring n.w." Notice of funeral later. PATTERSO! ag morning, Septem. B PATTERSON " aunt P sl | Funcral from er 1als residonce. 1535 15th st 5., Bar: urday, October 3. at 11 a.m. (Cleveland, .oOYIhL Dapers please copy.) 2 BINSON. Departed this life Wednesdav, Seplember 30.°1075. a1 hio realdence: Cou 8ON. devoted o B Rhines' fu_ and Tsts. s.w. Notice of September 20, 102! at CY M. beloved wife of Ben- jaman F."Shaw, and mother of Mrs. Roy F. Dunmire and Miss Harriet Shaw. Fu- Jeral from her late residence. 722 North filv!:.lh;:il\":‘. ld “l'h‘ur-du at 2 pm. Rel: ends fnv, inter- ment 2t Glenwood Cerpetary - "0 174 SHAW. De, arted this lite Monday., lem- . 1925 at Walte, ed Hospltal. JO- b B. 8 . He leaves to mourn his 082 a loving father, three devoted aunts X‘r’(‘end‘:nfle‘ and a Tost of relatives and Fun s roside, H gy operal from bis aunt's reeidence : e Thure :fil:rck. 1m‘m thers to Holy o requlem, Friends tnvibd.mu“ wiliibe STAFFORD. Monday. Sentemher 28. 1925 LANCH belovid wife of Alphonso O, Stafford. mother of Alphcnso O daughter of Marta I, ers oa- ter of Russell E. Bowers. Funeral from Rer Jate “residence. “2217 13th st. now. ursday. October 1.°at 2 p.m. 30 STAFFORD. The Younx Ladies' Protactive Loneue reauests ail officers and members ¢ e funeral of Sister BLANCHE 1 RD Thursday. October gyclock. from her late residence. " SADIE MAYME L.SEI‘HHA T 22171 PHY. President. . Secretary. ¢ . n.w. Thur a5 are also notin: VIRGINIA“CALLOW, F. E. RAYMOND. Secrotery. STELLO. Tuesday, Sente: 2 7505 ODORE ™Y S rELs THEODORE J = zed Funeral from the. enapel Thomas S. Serceon. 1011 7th st. 5 v Fo. day. October' 3“4t 2 .1’ friends invited to attend. whroanect il Cemeters: VALKER. Tuesd. Sep! the residence of her dl'fi:“h"er I Bentiey. Laurelr M S0 of Robert J. Walker. “Fun: services {lenwaod, Comelers” cnanel T faans: - 8t 250 pm. T } inVited to atteng. | cnde and rela Fn Memor(am. JOHNSON, my dear d E. JOHN ene ) wio parted this lite 23 5. Sep- tember :“; lnfm.“ Years ago today. Sep. Relatives Interment | Sadly missed. LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER. - JORNSON. " In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. CARRIE. JOBNSON ¥ho died nine Sears aro today. Seoiember Dear fs the grave where she is lal Sweet ls the memory Which neves will fade: Fart of my life 15 buried Geep. Under the sod where my deaf mother sleevs. Gone. hut not foreotten. HER DACGHTER." L¥EY“SavpERS MANLEY. In loving remembr. ¢ Serg HOWARD E. MANLEY, who, departed th life two veirs azo toda¥. September o The pearly gates were open. A ‘gentln Voice said “Come.” And With Tarewelis inspoken: He calmly entered hopse HIS FAMILY. OVER. In rad hut loving remembrance of Qpdear Hustand and Hiuicr ¥ WOODIE - who' departed ‘this Tite ear 40 foday.” September 30, 102400 O Just when his life was brightest, Just ‘when ‘his hopes were best, He_ was taken from this world of pain To 'a home of eternal rest. "Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heasts: ard. 't speak the wordn * torever Dart How happy we were in dars gone by. When "Gur ‘circle was. faily complets. Bug now it is broken. ‘one 13 sone To slcep at the Savior's feor Some day we're going to meet you On_ that beautiful golden shore: Our circle will then be complete again. ver o be by more. E.MAYBELLE c. TED DAUGHTER. and_devotfon in meriors of my con. ¥ W.'OVER. who de- pa s lite onie Year axo today. Sep. lenber a0Stoter | e Dear Is the grave where my dear boy is aid. Sweet is'the memors that never will fade. Hi THER. * OWENS. In our home you are fondly remembered, Sweet thoughts still cling 1o your name: The ones that loved you dearly in life. 0u_in death just the same. ING SISTER. ALICE M. GAY- SMALLWOOD. In sad hut loving re rance of our devoted mother. AGNE SMALLWOOD. who departed this life 1 years ago today. Septemher J0. 1913: HER DAUGHTERS. « SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance of dear mother. MARY SMITH, who departed this life seven years aza today. Seoteniber 30 1618 Dear is the grave where mother is lald. Sweet is the memory that will never fade Part of our lives lie buried deep TUnder the sod whers mother sieens HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. * WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of our dear son_ ard brother. ARCHIE W. WIL. LTINS yrho devaried wnig e mved yeary ago today. THE FAMILY, * YODER. In loving remembrance of Maj. CHARLES T. YODER. who_departed this life 10 vears ago todav. September 30 1915, WIFE A N YOUNG. In sad but loving remembrance ot my dear friend. CLARENCE YOUNG, why departed this life “four vears ago foday, September 30. 1821. ou’ pass away. T saw HIS FRIEND, MRS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em. Palmer. Livers in connection. Commodious kel ‘and_medern ‘crematorium. Moderate Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call M. 1388 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VEN' T. N.W. A3 SEYENTH fleohone _ Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N, CAP. ST NORTH 7976 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Pt Yo Lincoln 524 gnificd_and Efficient Servics. R W, Deal & Co., LINCOLN 8200. Chael H ST. A Service. JAMES T. KYAN . 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Bincotn 142, Model CB3PEL 1o Ambulances. O 14%: Livers in_Connection. V.L. SPEARE CO. el uccessors oI nor connecfed i Be e We B, Spears establisn PEohe Frank. 6626. St. N.W. Formerly 940 ¥ St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Egjablished 1861, “Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1332 Penna. FUNERAL DESIGNS. auto_delivery servics. ARREE Soresgive —Tnexpensive; Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” PR T v 1 A S W Geo. C. Shaffer "04i2,547 I BLEMS. Main 3418, e Specidlize in Floral B(esiq%s at Moderate 3 Interment e3 and at Mount Y rices -nC w ifirls s ™% HSTSNV,_MAIN 6983,