Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1926, Page 7

SOCIETY.’ Go"lfie@e" T SDES OF I AT R AT THE Jack Spratt could eat no fat - His wife could eat no lean AND SO IT GOES— Applied to the new ideas of adding inter- estand service charges on your credit ac- counts and budget buying there will be no fat and no lean left after you keep on pay- ing extra interest for something you did not buy. But not at Golden- berg’s, as we do not put any tax on thrift, nor charge you for the pleasure of hav- ing you on our books. We do not penal our friends. OLNEY, M D. Cuncheort Jea, Dinner SEverything of the finest dis Srom o, MHOIMY%M pm'\:fvi pecial Attention is Given 10 Bridge Luncheons Open every day except Monday %unc/z?%n OCI Chichen®oi 12 miles from Washindion chhs 74 Street Pike ~ TELEPHONE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . SOCIETY The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Work, Back From Several Weeks’ Trip to the Far West. HE Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Work, returned to Wash- ington yesterday and is at his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. He has been on an in- spection tour in the West and expects to remain in Washington the remain- der of the seuson. The Secretary entertained the Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden in the Natipnal Parks and made brief visits to his two sons in Colorado be- fore returning. The Acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson, will leave this afternoon to spend the week end with Mrs. Robinson and their children on Long Island. Senor and Senm de Olaya Hosts at Dinney Last Evening. The Minister of Colombia and Senora. de Olaya entertained at dinner last evening on the Willard roof, when they had as their guests the charge d'affaires of Argentina and Senora de Racedo and Senor and Senora de Santos of Colombia, who are spend- ing a few days in Washington. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Joseph C. Grew left yvesterday morning for New York, where they will meet their autamobile and motor to their Summer home at Hancock, N. H. . After a fortnight's stay at Hancock they will make a short motor trip through New England and return to Hancock. The Undersecre- tary will be absent about a month. Lieut. Comdr. Walter A. Bloedorn, U. S. N,, Medical Corps, will go on his annual fishing trip this week and will visit his brother, Mr. John H. Bloedorn, at Fort Morgan, Colo., and his brother-in-law, Mr. Bertrand Hilsa- beck, at Kenesaw, Nebr. Comdr. and Mrs. Bloedorn and their daughter, Miss Helen Bloedorn, will go to Paul Smiths Hotel at Adiron- dack, N. Y., on the return of the commander from the West. Mrs. Henry F. Dlmo(‘k will be host- ess at dinner this evening in her Sum- mer home, Elsinore, at Bar Harbor. George Mesta has arrived in Washington to remain for several da She will close her apartment at the Mayflower preparatory to mak- ing a trip to Europe, and will return to the hotel in the Autumn. E/N » AIGLON GRILL 18th and Columbia Road Your Dinner Cooked 75C to Order for. ickets Mrs. ed. ® Ao 1 “Ihomas Cirefer Summer is here, and the Roof Rand has reached its highest peak. Call “Robert” tonight for reserva- tions. Main 4336. Meyer Davis' La Paradis Band Miss Francesea McKenney, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mc- Kenney, will go to Hot Spiings, Va., the end of next week te join her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Andrew J. Milier and Miss Frances Miller, who arrived there late last evening by motor from New York. ‘ Col. and Mrs., Edward M. House were guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ket- terlinus of Philadelphia, who are en- taining a house party in their Summer home, Bide-a-While, at Bar Harbor, Mrs. Robert Dickey, jr., and her two children, who are visiting Mr. Dickey’s mother in Dayton, Ohio, will arrive at Wakefleld Manor, Va., Tuesday to spend some time with Mrs. Dickey's mother, Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Dickey arrived in this country a few weeks ago from France and went directly to Dayton. Mrs. Anne Archbold and her daugh- ter, Miss Lydia Archbold, have as thelr guest in their cottage at Bar Harbor Miss Margaret Partridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ordway Partridge. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Go to Join His Parents Abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, jr., and thelr two sons, Henry S. Hughes and Charles 1. Hughes, 3d. are among those sailing aboard the Caro- nia for Europe. Mr. Hughes' parents, former Secretary of State and Mrs. | Charles E. Hughes, and their daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, are travel- ing in Europe, where they went early in the Summer. Mrs. Lenora McFarlane and Mrs. Jane C. Berger, who have been abroad for several months, are now at the Hotel Grand, Paris, and will return to this country shortly. They visited their sister, Mrs. Royston St. Noble of Barcelona, Spain, who has been serfously ill in where she went for her health. Former Senator Davis Elkins and his brother, Mr. Stephen B. EIk will sail today aboard the Paris for Europe to spend the late Summer. Mrs. J. Irwin Steel, national chair- man of publicity of the League of American Pen Women, is spending a few days in Washington, having come from her home at Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Presbrey of | Greenwich, Conn., who formerly lived in Washington, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Marguerite Presbrey, sailed this morning aboard the La- conia to spend two months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs, George E. One look at the apartments here will convince you thai you want to live here—the reasonable rates will make it possible—come see for yourself. Furnished or Unfurnished By the Day, Month or Year CERLLLERERRRERE ANNOUNCING An Extended Preview Showing of Studebaker Custom Sedans P We apologize to those who were unable to gain admission yesterday to our display room for the preview showing of Studebaker Custom Sedans. We thought we had made ample arrangements to take care of our gucéts but the throng of inter- eéted motorists who flocked to this advance ex- hibit was far beyond our expecations. Therefore, we announce the continuation of the exhibit tonight. We arc particulacly anxious that those who have cards to be réturned to Mr. A. R, Erskine, President of The Studebaker Corporation, be given an opportunity to fill them out. Come in and inspe& these Studebaker Custom Sedans which so admirably refle@ the Studebaker policy of kecping all models constantly up-to-date. Joseph McReynolds 14th Street at R Potomm 1631 STUDEBAKER Switzerland, | kins, | Hartman | MISS KITTY ROBERTS, | of 2318 Ashmead place, who passes | much of her leisure at the Columbia Country Club. will sail today aboard the Vandyck for South America. | Mrs. Dingley Giving Tea Monday for Pen Women. | Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, who is acting as president of the National League of American Pen Women in the absence of Mrs. Thompson Seaton, will entertain at a tea Monday afternoon | from 4 to 6 o'clock, following a meetir of the executive board of the leag | The chamring home of Mrs. Dingley, | Eldolton, at 3715 Livin | Chevy Chase, D. . offers ally pleasant Midsummer place. meetin Former anosum tive Homer P. Snyder s pe few days at the | Willard, Whera he arrived today from his home, in Little Falls, N. Y. Mr. Nathan ¢ Wyeth was among the several Washingtontans saili | from New York today on the Caron to spend some time in Eng gud anf Mrs. Eric Greenleaf and her two children have returned from a stay at the Hotel Dennis in’ A €. Wallace W. Hanger, ac- ‘mmpamod by Miss Harriett Hanger Jane McDill, daughter of iday for Massachusetts. M | Wallace Galt Hanger and Mr. William | Hanger have been at Mr. and Mrs. | Hanger's Summer home on Cape Cod | Bay since June. Mr. Hanger will join | his family there later in the season Dr. and Mrs. Samuel L. | Quincy street, Chevy CI lmotored to Point Pleasant, ) | .da ¢ are visiting Dr. an B ooy, ovat.tha wiedix snfl. Hilton of Atop the Earle Tommy Thompson —and his band of Chase Lake ‘‘note .~l£m:- ers” are entertaining-all the rest of this week at “Swanee in-theair.” You Just can’t miss this. 13th and E Sts. R. F. HARVEY’S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 157 COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES I claim I am the Greatest Undertaker in Washing- ton. I will do what no others will attempt to do— $75 00 Call The Brown Stone Funeral Home 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Col. 432 Give a mmplna Funeral as low as rangement ton street, an unusu- | D. C, SATURDAY SOCIETY GIRL PUT UNDER ‘RESTRAINT Miss Cornell, Admitting Theft of Silver Bowls, Will Get Medical Treatment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24.—M Cornell, prominent in New York, Newport and Palm Beach soclety, was given the equivalent of a suspended sentence yesterday when she pleaded guil to the larceny of two silver bowls from a Fifth avenue store. The court placed her on probation, directing that she be subject to ‘‘re- straint” for medical treatment. The probation officer, in whose custody Miss Cornell appeared, told the court that the defendant had been under treatment for a nervous disorder and that her physician sald he comsider her responsible for her ac- tions. One of the justices is said to have held out for a 90-day sentence to the workhouse, but he was overruled by the other two. Miss Cornell, reported at one time to be engaged to marry a relative of the King of Spain, s married last December to Robert Ten Eyck Ste- venson, an artist. The marriage was annulled in June on the ground of fraud. she was leaving the courtroom Miss Cornell was confronted with an- other law suit, which grew out of an alleged aid bill of $17,000, incurred | by her and her mother at a cos- | tamer's, She ved with an or der to show cause why she should not be adjudged in contempt of court for failure to appear in another court in | the proceedings. Miss Cornell is to appear Wednesday to explain, CARL LAEMMLE RAPIDLY ON ROAD TO RECOVERY Film Producer, After Four Blood Transfusions, Going s Claire American Soon to Carlsbad. By the Associated Py LONDON, July Carl Laemmle, American film producer, who under- went an operation for appendicitis on J as recovered sufficiently for his removal from a nursing home here to his hotel, where he wi before going to Laemmle said tod attending to his business as ever in a fortnight. Heiman, his attending arlsbad that he cause of Mr. Laemmle's weakness. The American film producer was stricken aboard the steamship Beren garia several days out from New and w | ing home in u[ the ship a London on the Southampton. Sea Rowers Reach Delaware. WILMINGTO? arrival . who are all wherry from Norfolk, ton, via the inland route, s morning at Chesapeake (l(y Mad., the Maryland entrance to the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. They continued through the canal to hzlmx re City, Del.,, a distance of 14 miles. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ‘Wanderlusters dinner at Park, Va., Dancing. The chicken Franklin { o'clock. will give a the clubhouse, from 5 to 8 Marriage Licenses. age licenses have been issued to the tolaTe Flovd F. Fox William ‘¢ B and Callie D. Smith 9 w T'| d "Imm M Baltimore. itsman of this city. pooner of this S, ana and ¥ n Annie W, x and E,vnn;mf; i s ,...,’,:““,"";Lz’,...?. T e 18 and Mamio V. Kloper. ; Tired Fathers‘r I see many wives and daughters as I loaf along the shore; they are bath- ing in the waters, dancing on the peb- bled floor; and they flirt with gilded laddies—while their sad, devoted dad- dies deal in prunes and finnan haddies in some distant village store. There are women, dozens, dozens, basking in the Summer sun, there are damsels and their cousins, having 40 kinds of fun; there are mothers large and stately, there are aunts who charm me greatly, there are nieces who till lately had no sort of spending mon. All the women of the nation, when the Summer days are here, must in- dulge in a vacation, by the moun- tains, sea or mere; and the fathers say, “Go to it! Go and have your fun, beshrew it! If you didn't you would rue it, and raise thunder for a year. Go and do your stunts untiring by the babbling woodland rills, while we keep the home fires burning, in our drug stores, selling pills; &0 ‘where briny water washes, while we're sell- ing cheap goloshes, . corkscrews, knives and Hubbard squashes, so that we may pay the bills." ‘Where's your pa?” I ask of Celia, as she frolics on the shore: “Wouldn't it,” she says, “congeal yuh? He won't leave his blamed old store; he would sooner grub for nickels, selling punk and pungent pickles than come where the wate trickles like the water at Lodore. Happy girls! They think that father is a grouch who'd rather slave than forsake the toil and bother for the beach and rolling wavs but the fathers, they are wishing "that they, too, might go Kkerswishing to the brook intent on fishing, but they’re doomed to work and save. WALT MASON. (Copyright. 1926.) OURE sure oi {fe!he!t flowers, tasteful ar- and prompt service when you order Floral Designs of thlu- stone. 14th & H . ‘I’SL!PHONE AIN 8707 Spréys & $5 Wreaths i TWO STORES 1222 F St. TELEPHONE FRANK. 5357 did not’| remain j ¢ o; taken directly toa nurs- | I JULY 24, 1926. I THE WEATHER I District of Columbla—Mostly cloudy, probably showers tonight and tomor- row; little change in temperature; gentle winds, mostly northeast. Maryland—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably showers, ex- cept in extreme western portion; little change In temperature; gentle to med- erate winds, mostly east and north- east, Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably showers in eastern and southern portions; little change in temperature; mederate to fresh winds, mostly south and southwest. West Virginia—Fair tonight; tomor- row increasing cloudiness, followed by showers tomorrow afternoon in west- ern partion; not much change in tem- perature, Records for 21 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 91; 8 p.m., 86; 12 midnight, 75; 4 a.m., 72; 8 a.m., 78; 11_a.m., 80, arometer—4 p.m., 30.00; 12 midnight, 30.04; 4 8 a.m., 30.07; 11 a.m. Highest temperature, 93, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 70, cccurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 86; lowest, 61. Tide Tables. (Complled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Lowe tide, 1:01 a.m. and 1:56 p.m.; high tide, 6:57 a.m. and 7:29 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:56 a.m. and 247 p.m.; high tide, 7:52 a.m. and 8:24 p.m. i The Sun and Moon. Sun rose, 501 am.; sun Sun rises, 5:02 a.m.; sun Moon rises, 7:18 p.m.; sets, 4:07 a.m. Automobile lamps t e lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 84; condition, clear. Weather in Various Citles. Tempemlurg 1Y bt | 8 esuey Stations. Weather. e |rmregor we Abilene, Tex Albar b incinnatt €Cleveland B S % 17aE-x- pees 533 ! Clear FPrclouds rx«lumh < Cl Cloar 0eRy uly Clotdy 3 Rain Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy i Ptelondy Btcloudy 08 Angeles. Lonisvile b Clotia Clomay - Prclouds Hotiay today.) ature. Weather. Part cloudy ran cloudy Cloudy Cloudy (8 am.. Greenwich tim Stati; London Hinds (Favati San Juan. Havana, Cuba Colon. Can SOFT COAL BUSINESS SLACK IN PENNSYLVANIA Cut in Freight Rates Asked as Means of Meeting Competition of Southern Mines. By the Associated Prese, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 24— The coal business in Western Penn- sylvania bituminous fields is suffer- nig from a marked depression, de- clared Dr. Charles Reitel, professor in theé University of Pittsburgh, speak- ing vesterday at the concluding ses- sion of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission’ here on the commaint of the Pennsylvania and Ohio coal operators against alleged discriminatory rates which favor their Southern competi- tors. They are asking a 40 per cent slash in the freight rates, bringing it to $1.26 a gross ton to the lake ports. Dr. Reitel gave the commission the results of a survey of the fields operated by 20 mining companies. He said that conditions financially in the coal flelds were bad. Banks are declining to take commercial paper of the coal interests. The depression is attributed to the loss of business re- sulting from the rates enjoyed-by the Southern coal fields in shipping their products to the Great Lakes for trans- portation by boats North, West and East. The commission’s hearing will be resumed in September. MORE RESERVES G0 TOSEAFORT3DAYS Second Contingent of District Men Will Train Off Long Island. The second contingent of Naval Re- serves of the District of Columbla left the Washingten Navy Yard at noon today aboard the U. 8. destroyer Al- len for their annual 15-day training at sea. During this period the ship will be attached to the scouting fleet destroyers, operating out of Gardiner’s Bay, Long Island. Next Saturday and Sunday will be spent at Newport, R. I., where the officers and men will be, given liberty. The officers who will make this crulse are Lieut. Harry J. Nichols, executive officer of the local battalion; Lieut. Bernard A. Sulllvan, command- ing the 2d Division, and the following division officers: Lieut. Wilbert E. Locklin, J. 8. Lieut. Homer O. Eimers, J. g. and Ensign Ralph H. Hudson. The enlisted personnel follows: Wil liam A. Windle, Malcolm Willoughby, Leroy A. Stickley, Harry J. Smith, Joseph P. Slattery, Samuel T. Simp- son, Frank W. Simpson, William L. t!dmrlh- Samuel L. Reynolds, Samuel D. Rajsook, Emelto Palmares, Joseph J. Nowick!, Edward J. Motley, Charles A. Lusby, Charles D. Lindamood, Christian 8. Lantz, §i Charles E. Kimmell, Wallace Hill, John J. Hawkins, Samuel J. lllrtung, Melvin A. Goodspeed, Harry B. Godey, Ed- ward W. Garrett, Charles B. Edmonds, John E. Crutchfield, Charles G. Coale, Samuel R. Ball, Edwin B. Albaugh, Harold W. Yates, George C. Windle, Clyde F. Willoughby, Frederick E. Whitfleld, William L. Torney, John Sterba, jr.; Ashley N. Smith, Walter Shay, James R. Rudderforth, L. Richardson, John J. Reichhardt, Robert E. Rawlings, Lewis A. Quirk, Hugh G. Postles, Earle T. Orme, Thomas A. Nolan, John W. Magiil, Donald C. McPherson, Harry J. McGowan, John M. Lynham, Richard W. Lorleberg, Robert E. Lee, Robert H. Howard, jr.; Morris P. Gold- berg, David Goldberg, Chester E. Fox, Carl G. Fiske, Frank J. Felker, Fran- cis D. Couftney, Roy E. Cole, Thomas J. Cheek, Robert S. Campbell, Fred R. Byrd, Walter L. Burke, Frank J. Blod- gett and Ferdinand C. G. Becker, jr. In addition, the ship will have aboard a contingent of Naval Reserves from Baltimore. S R CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Tht Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from Fofirteenth and Colorado avenue at 3 p.m. Dr. Skin- ner, leader. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York, Daglight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Harding—Bremen . . DUE TODAY. Jieuw Amsterdam—Rotterdam Monterey—Vera Cru: DUE -rovommw. Americay Trader—London . Gatun- . Franconiast iverpooi ' Bremen-—Broigen . Toloa—Port * DUE MONDAY. Albert Ballin—Hamburg American Trader—Lon. Minnetonka—London . ol . Caledonia—Glasgor bita—Sonthampton Erederick VIl—Copenhig Caracas—La. Sinta Ana—Valparaiso Ecuador—sSan Pedro Rosalind—St, Johns Martinique—Puerto_Colombia’ Maraval—Puerto Colombia . President on’ "\ EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW Andania—Hamburg yron—Piraeus B e—Genos Estonta—Danzle - Geor <hington—Bi Giikeppt Verdi——Genoa - La Savoie—Havre | Martha wammnnn——'x‘nuw Xmerican—Buenos A Bresident Garheld lwurld eriise ublic—Bremen . Rotlordam-—Rotterdam Stavengerfiord—Osio . SAILINGS MONDAY. City of St. Joseph—Beirut 3 Resolute—Hamburg . 1 Montanan—Cristobal Comayagua—Porto Cortez OUTGOING STEAMERS. TODAY. Orduna—Southampton .. Mmm‘l;‘nhdb?bnndnn A Zacapa—Puerto Barri Mary—Santo Domingo Gity’ Esnarta—Pugrto. Colombia. FOUND. COLLIE. "male. tan. Targe size. white rufl. wearing brown leather harness. Appl Washington Animal Rescue League, 340 Md. ave .s.w. LOST. ADDRESS' BOOK, _small,~ Black ol _weal feather” bound: réwagd it rottrmed ¢ B Awlick, Columbia 4532, 5 AIREDALE (black and_fan) male pu Return to 1510 Q st or call North 4857, Rm'lnl. BAG. beaded. rown: Riibourne pi': To Sunday. Tn Vicinity of rmed to owner R1786 Sifbourne 25% BAR PIN—Gold. opon work, platinum Tuesday. Reward. " 2608 6w e -ng'fné mLL FOLD. D0 i Clevflnnd znm% 4n51 fizh n n.w. 2 BROWN BAG between Terminal and 1641 1 and Flori i Parter T care ot Grimth Cont Corp. o jortolee shell. “named o 5 !‘ D, contalning 'gs drlvg Jormaite T. 2 weeks ago; ‘Beauty": reward. Hite,_pamed “Nell Ou‘m_gmfl' "7}? 11 Blarten aven . black and white: ellfip Answers_to name ‘‘Hobo.” Park_Coffee_Shop. E\lVi}LOPE c.gn:g‘ _‘_! Return te n.w. rewi or nhone “Adams female: e LASSES, ehell rimmed, on_Wash. Ry, B Eieccar orvicinity 178 and B sts G‘v’ :’-fd. e ™S MBrenneroman, zu"?“ 0,5 v, 1l frame, ::r‘muw\ssns Eiler xsah“iem ! Pol 'Flm‘l‘fiflm PlN—F en- §' su or unfl: 100! o $ (- i 1880, Branch P i A Rewara, ' 360 R Ak i, whi pot. PIN, small: platinum with ‘.’J{.‘n}'fi- Frdsy mbriing. Howard:” Faile @ iregt” car, xewm vorf st 554 money? RTA town, Lot 03083, e m&%w'“b‘o’la'fi« gsrl mu 2&“}' Co n 2y ] $10 REWARD., Gat. tram 4 m.a Conduit road xu:.yng part '&- e e o fi'x&,fi brown cut ave.:’ re; o 'Iu orclock, from his lato dence, no&vn ley M. Burial at Forest ‘emetery, Gaithersburg, Md. . Friday. July 23, 1026, at 0 pm n lmrNreslden(‘ idow of Ihn Mats"sohn . and miother oj L:q‘ "'s Funeral 'lerv Alllus ‘}m- he repose. of Ter soul. ETT. Departed this life Frid D E a0, CLARA BRA ‘t "le.vn Bren ot Puneral froum tier ate S5 502 Do . rean ‘officiat: Iik: Inierment Harmony Cemoters UTLER, In Atiasiie Clg BUI n Atlantic AR .Venm Notes of Tuneral h pm? FoAONT e ‘fi the 'ma % + trol ER. irs. Hunur thll l“e "Hd” -Y\lb !!3 ants .na Sariok t umul gloml %:P.r::‘ ;szf lylzsn ":?grr sw7¢ e oL 9&?’31" AR T, TR &L gnmnf nday nign fino :i';f.'fi::fifi' fire i Al Si n'mm Pt x&i"’{“&b‘“ é’.‘a arp, ther Deaths. JOMNSON. Departed thi Thuraliy moring, July’ Jife 1 "beioted pusbant ison. He Js survi also by a loving daughter, three ais and @ host of relativ 125 2nd and 3rd ste. 8.w { Remaine can_ be ianis undertaker's parior, 01 M e s LERMER. Suddeniy. on Friday, July 23 026, at Washinkton. l-‘. Toved Bushand of © n Fhmer. Faner services “at Saftei o, Allf‘ i v, %on Bonday. ‘3 Titermeat at Fort Lincoin Cemetery. 25 LEMMER. A spectal communication of od, 20. F. A. A: M by called- Jor the purpase funeral of our late brother LEHMER. on Monday. July 1" o'clock fim STILLWELL, AN, Secy. Yiidine e 4 CHARLE JOHN' M Attest: PAUL B. EL LYNCH. _Friday. Ju ville. ' Md.. MAGG! Dengite L. of James Monday. July the Carinelite suid WM L 1926, beloved Funeral from van. 317 Pa. a g Hyatter Lister g he parfor it 840 am.: thence L apet < Taiss WilI_ Do % T ar(wl this_life T 3 SARAH McDOW host ot ns enry 8.1 Washington's funeral par M 2 2 onday, Heary ashington's ‘chapel SSo% aim. Retatives and trichds savited. SCHEER. On Friday, July 23, 1921 loved daughter of Samuel . Sc Scheer of Charl years Funeral .t m. Reqitiem u; S macuiae Concepti © o'clock. Relatives and friends Interment Arlington National 2 i day. July 20 1928, at 4:30 e, FJ%’;L.‘W‘;( orpiial, JANES EN vd son of Mary Sewall. husbayc 1o Sowall "mnr‘i ot Jonerh and Toing era, Mae Finerad . Sunday. July mains resting ai | undertaking establis| friends invited LL. Menbers ‘Aseociition ara requested funeral of Brother J 1 o'cloci. slow Co.mar Relatives and of the Home Benefit.. o atiend the., SEWALL. Fte neral Sunday from the mont Avente B attend, c. .Wlurm_n- THOMPSON. STLAS S. Sec Saturdaw, July 24, 1026 w.’ cloved husbar her of Willlam a > rom Mondas ./ m.- Geafge A Wil Roefo $ Fu tam Lee's Ganeral hore Jiuad B4t 105 W, thence & Creok Church services. 11 am.™ (Wi ton. N. C.. papers my. who entered [t There is no death—an angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent tread He bears our best loved things away; And we then call them “dead.” And ever near us. though unseen. The dear immortal spirits tread For all the boun In life—thece a TRATR "ROBINGON. * & memory of our dear littlé who entered into rest July She lives in the heart of her loved ones. .. THE FAMILY. * ead. but lav nm P om this ‘?rvr‘vl 0 3 peacetul rest, [y "She el atwiya be I sad. but unete lovine remenn TIMOTHY Me is life one year . The stars are dimly shining . Unon o There McCARTHY, Tn sad. but loving reme: brance of our dear brother. TIM McCARTHY. who departed thia 1ife- ong Jear azo today. July o Deep in our hearts you are in our | u fondly re Swoet. hapby memories eling arounie 8 e True hearts that love sou wi = hearts u with deepe: Alwass will Tov t in death just the HIS, nrmrrn RS MRS, RATH. | FRT AND MRS. MAR®: MONT ll\l"l'{\ In sad but lavine remem. rance of ‘my dear mother, GOMERY, who den KA 20" today. May her sou T.OVIN SMITH. \IARY A._SMITH. beloved tor of Benjamin S Webster. Who, ,yfl?,",‘,’,.’fi this life on 0 today. July 4. 1625 What hnnnr davs wa once enjoyed, Bot 1‘!“ ;l'r ‘.}-‘-n nlly:nr/-flvrr oh, how things have chang Since you have gone fnr(‘\,:‘; e WALTER M. ‘\va In s Fmembrance of 2 VPORTFR MA two \Par- nrn' l()d “n +. 19 Gone hut not for: HI1s SISTER. MRS. 4. PFEIFFER. WARRICK. Anniversars tribute in ‘memoration of mv dear hushan JAMIN F. WARRICK. who went five years ago today. July 24, 192 The heart has its own memo: mind. And in re enshrined The precious keepsakes wronght The gives oving thought HIS DEVOTED WIFE, “'AK[H(‘K YAUGH. In ead but loving memory of me e d AT I WAUGH. whe Teft: 5 away like the into which fs MATILDA _Juow us one vear ago today, July Gope from earth gone fnm er Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain: We,_shall hear her voice, oh. never, Nevermore on earth again She was thoushtful. loving and tender With us each and eve: Here she suffered. but how. rejoicing, Her joy in Heaven has just begun. HER _LOVING HUSBAND, JAS. WAUGH, FUNERAL_DIRECTORS Gawler Service Funeral Directors smf'fa 213‘5.: 1 nn&. a Main 5512 ve. N.Wea T Quick, Dignified, Efficient Serneo prs . W, eal & Co. |, 816 H St. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Anwmobn- ‘Service. Chapel. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, EAST CAPITOL ST. (v “""&—m 33T T Ave R 230q Frank Geier’s Sons Co, i VENTH N.W. 1218 SR felipnons __ Main 2473 x. T F COSTELLO — 0 h'A successors of n mfl““& SHpma W R, °% 1009 ’@:n:e?g 940 F St. N, 3034 M StUNAW, - Fatabiiibed FUNERAL DESIGNS. had L e Floral “Blanket SPHJ'I" | g TE R B | Gl Bros. Con 1zf'z K St..;.. 1843 5T