Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1926, Page 9

UMMER SHOES Of AL faéhionable sorts! THE SUNDAY: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, JULY 25, 1926—PART L in this brilliantly successful SALE “Hahn’ stores Patents, Satins, Colors, Whites Regularly $5.95, $7, $8, $10 A All Our Stores UT largest variety at 7th St. Store—many more added this week. At our “Women’s Shop,” 1207 F St—the white and colored shoes only. 7th and K 3219 14th St. 1914-16 Pa, Ave. 414 9th St. “Women’s Shop”’—1207 F St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. 1,000 Prs. Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings C Were $1.45 and $1.85 LEARANCE of many short lines. All perfect and from our regular stocks. In various colors. On Batgain Tables for convenient choosing, 7th & 9th St. Stores SOnly. LAKE SHIP SEIZED ON FEDERAL COUNT Is Not 75 Per Cent American- Owned, Coast Guard Offi- cials Declare. By the Assoclated Press, ¥ MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich., July 24 (P).—The steamer United States, en route from Chicago to Canada, was stopped by a Coast Guard cutter on orders from Federal officlals and brought into port here today under guard. The steamer was said to have left Chicago without clearance papers. The ship, owned by the Peninsula & Northern Navigation Co., speeded North in an effort to avold seizure by the Government on a charge of alleged violation of a national law requiring ships In coastwise trade to be at leas: 75 per cent American owned, it was reported. A second ship, the Arizona, owned by the company, en route from Muskegon to Milwaukee, was late in arriving tonight and the navigation company is believed to have been warned it will be seized if it docks unless the owners have put up a $15,000 bond. . Walter Wilde, customs collector here, recently received orders from tlie Department of Commerce at Washington to seize the ships. The steamship company obtained a tempo- rary injunction restraining seizure, which was dissolved today. The Government contended that the navigation company was more than per cent controlled by Canadians, that the ships were mortgaged and payment guaranteed by the Matthews Sleumshlp Co., a l.‘anm'llun concern. MRS. BROOKS CUNNINGHAM WEDS NEW JERSEY MAN Recent Divorcee From Washington Merchant Becomes Bride in New York Hotel. NEW YORK, July 24—The mar- riage of Mrs. Lorena Brooks Cunning- ham, daughter of Mrs. M. Brooks Reitz of Washington, D. C., to James Rowe, jr., of Red Bank, N. J., took place this afternoon in the room of the Waldorf-Astoria. Cummings was her sister’s matron of honor and only attendant. John Schenck served Mr. Rowe as best man, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe left later for Saratoga Springs to spend the re- mainder of the Summer. In Sep- tember they expect to sail for Europe, and upon their return will live in Red Bank. The bride, who gave her age as 30 and her address here as 3316 Woodley road, was born in Washington, the daughter of James F. and Mary Mec- Mahon Brooks. She divorced her for- mer husband, John E. Cunningham, in Washington May 24. Partlal custody of their two chil- dren also was given her. Cunningham formerly was a merchant here. The wife first sued Cunningham charging cruelty, then he filed a crossbill asking absolute diverce. Mrs. Cunningham in turn then filed an amended bill for absolute divorce and Cunningham drom)ed his suit. Mrs. Marion | DUGGAN FORCED ' BACK. Argentine Aviator Stopped by Fog From Continuing Flight. RIO DE JANEIRO, July 24 (®).—Ad- vices from Florianopolis say that Barnardo Duggan, Argentine aviator, who left there this morning for Rio Grande, was forced to return because of rain and fog. Duggan, who is on a flicht from New York to Buenos Aires, had hoped to reach Rio Grande today, which would have brought him about 500 miles from Buenos Aires. — Some men have no use for music except when they are permitted to play first violin, says the Chicago News. EE—-:EEIEEEI Pearls are Tears —so they say, but there are no tears to shed over our bills, as we do not charge you any interest or extras for what you buy. Like pearls, without the tears, our bills have a soft and kindly radiance that all like, as at Goldenberg’s you are charged only for what you buy. We do not penalize our friends. o] ———=|a]c——2[aj}i mmmnfi.fimu‘wp, ey -fahily sticioo wntlndnlflaneedslnb. i THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy; probable Jpeal thundershowers today and tomorrow; little change in temperature; gentle variable winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy, fol- lowed by showers this afternoon or night; tomorrow mostly fair and some- what cooler in est and probable showers in east portion. Temperature for Last 24 Hours. Midnight, 75; 2 a.m., 72; 4 am., 72 6 am, 70;'8 a.m., 78 10 am., 78 noon, §2; & pm., 37 4 p.m., 84; 6 p.m., 10 pm., 72. Highest, 84; lowest, 70. Relative humidity—8 a.m., a6 p.m., 65; 8 p.m., 81. ]lmll[ull (8 pm. to 8 p. m.)—0. d\n Hours of sunshine—6.4. Per cent of possible sunshine—44 per cent. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 86; lowest, 61. Tide Tables. Weather in Various Cities. i — Precipl nfif{’.“’“&““f” 'm... s Sat Asheville, N. C Atlanta, Ga. Atlavae Cit Baltimore. Birminghan; oston. Buttais, X caazees SIAERTIEE Davenport, Towi.. ... ver, Colo.. : Des Moines, fowa. Detroit. g F¥rs Galveston, Tex.. Helena. Moni Indianapol Jackaon Ansas Little, Recl el | Cos Angelod, 4 G onigville < f aos 0.09 012 rrr S .60 094 Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgh, P Portland. Me.. Portiand. Oreg. Sai Ln“u\ s nio, an Plowo, Calit. " T §an Franciseq, Calif Santa Fe. Savannal Seattle, Wash Springfield Tii Tampa, Fla. Toledn. Ohia... ... Yioksmee, Min o “Anm\c'ro B¢ SEA IS NOVEL MAIL BOX FOR SHIPS OFF FLORIDA Letters in Bottles, Hurled From Passing Boats, Picked Up and Mailed by Anglers. By the Assoclated Press. MIAMI, Fla., July 24—Where the Southern sea lanes meet the Gulf Stream to form one of the world's busfest maritime crossronds a few miles off shore, sailors aboard passing ships have established a queer little mailing station. Designated by no name, no marker and no custodian, this novel postal clearing spot nevertheless has grown through an unusual custom. The vol unteers in its service receive no re- muneration. The “post office” stretches indefi- nitely just beyond sight of the beach, where fishermen, amateurs and pro- fessionals alke cast their lines from an array of pleasure boats and non- descript. _harbor craft skirting the path of the ocean-going vessels. A hail from a passing ship, the toss of a corked bottle overboard and a letter in f{ts floating container is scooped up a few minutes later by one of these deep-sea fishermen, who speeds the ‘missive on its journey at night when he returns to port. Beer Drenches Judge. CHICAGO, July 24 (#).—Hereafter all flicit beer brought to Evanston courts must be opened outside the courtroom door. A magistrate and city attorney were given a shower bath today when a bottle of contra- band “suds” was opened as evidence. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. President Harding—Bremen DUE TODAY. Nieuw Amsterdam—Rotterdam. . Monterey—Vera Cruz DUE TOMORROW. Arierican Trader—London Gatun—Kingston Eranconiac—Livern Smon men—B; ReSoort DUE MONDAY. Albert Ballin—Hambure . Ameriean Trader—London Minnetonka—London Celtic—Liverpool . Glasgow Orbi uthampton Fredorick VI11-—Copenhagen Caracas—La Guaira . Santa_Ana—Valparaiso Eéuador—San Pedro Rosalind- Johns Martiniques—Pilerto Coiombia/ Maraval—DPuerto Colombia EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK. Andania Hamburg July 27 Byren-—Piraeus . Aug. juilio—Genoa ... Aug > Aug. i Verdi—G oy 58 iuseppi Verdi-—Genoa uly 2 En Shvote—It July 20 Mariha Washington. Aug. 1 Dlympir—Southampton July 28 Ban-American-—Buenos Afres Juiy 21 President Garfield (world cruise).. . July 20 epublic—Bremen July 31 otterdam-—Rotterdam July 29 suvanxcrflurd—oflo Shvs s s Ay T S v b =R OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TOMORROW. City of.St. .Yo»enh—flclrut . Montanan—Cristobal _ . . Comuufln.—l’nrm Corte: SAILING TUESDAY. Renluu—flamburz . f Arrow—Antwerp g stobal-—Cristobal 'ape Comorin—Bahia. SAILING WEDlsESDAY Pres nt —Br!m n s gardog Garl e!rl—Purlu Colos Boll‘:‘hlh-(alrlla:efln.’i reue éflil L\l\hcnhmh—crllwbal salind—St. John's. Fl)rt St. Georxb—fllmiuon du—8antos . .. Marl\ ‘al—Georgetow) No better firm than the W. W. Chambers Co. can be employed, as their facilities are great and their prices small. They you a $200 ‘uneral for 5100 The Brown Stone Funeral Home ‘W. Chambers Co. - 14tll Cor. ChaPm N.W. - Call Columbia 432 % | ADDRESS BOOK, CRAB WARINQUIR 1S DUE TOMORROW “Things Not So Good,” Says Virginia Officer on Trail of Marylanders. By the Associated Press, NORFOLK, Va., July 24.—Investi fon will b¥ begn Monday by Capt. . B. Hudgins, commanding the gun- boat Commodore Maury, flagship of the Virginia oyster navy, into the firing by alleged Maryland crab poach- ers upon the Virginia patrol boat Marguerite, in Tangier Sound, which was reported by Capt. Anderton of the Marguerite to Commissioner of _R. Houston yester- Commissioner Houston, at Hamp- ton, late today, received from Onan- cock, Va., the following cryptic mes- sage signed by Capt. Hudgins: “Found things not so good. Will stay several days and start investiga- tion Monday.” The Commodore Maury, which left her base at Hampfon last night, reached Tangier Sound shortly after d i ay. Mr. Houston infer- red from Capt. Hudgins' wire that e of the alleged poachers, who are ged with taking unde from_ Virginia waters in ginia law, were located by the : Maury durng the morn- ‘fhe Maryland crabbers, it was sald, usually lay off work the greater part of Saturday, making a week end holi- day with Sunday. The Commodore Maury was sent to ier Sound last night to reinforce rguerite, whose master, Capt. V' ay reported a pitch- alleged poachers in were scattered to the_ shs and the marsh lands, where they continued rifle fire upon the patrol boat. The Marguerité withdrew when her ammunition was exhausted, going to Accomac, where she reported the gun fight the climax to a series of inc! dents in which the Marylanders r sorted to sniping. : DECREE GIVES CHILDREN TO MOTHER DESPITE WILL Woman Says She Was Penniless and Let Father Have Girls, Who Are Heirs to $100,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 24—Two daughters separated from their mother by a father’s will, which placed them in custody of Mr. and M John J. Weber of Wilmette, were returned to the mother, Mrs. Anna A. Gautier of Oxford, N, at a habeas corpus hearing today The children, Lucille, 12, and M aret, 10, are beneficlaries of a $100,00 trust fund left them by their father. Mrs. Gautier, who was di- voreed from her husband two years before his death, produced a divorce decree granting her custody of the children, but had allowed the father to care for the children because she was penniless. BOMBED ON HONEYMOON. Jealous Banker Tries Twice to Wreck Sweetheart’s Houses. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 24 (P).— Benedetto L. Antonucci, teiler of the Commereial National Bank here, today confessed, according to police, that he had bombed two houses, one here and one in Renov and had embezzled $12,000 from his bank. Jealousy ause Mrs. Anina ai Bernardo, whom he .admired, was about to marry another man led him to bomb her house here on her wed- ding morning, and also to bomb a house in Renovo where he thought she was staying, police quoted him as Mrs. Bernardo and her hus- band went to Re; “novo on their honey- moon. COURTHOUSE NEEDS BATH Marshal Snyder Wants Firemen to Give It a “Wash Down.” The District Courthouse in_badly in need of a bath, according to United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder, who asked the Commissioners yesterday to have the Fire Department give it a “wash down,” as it does the Capitol every year. The request will be acted on at the semi-weekly meeting of the Board of Commissioners Tuesday. . The number of ships entering the harbor of Vancouver, B. C.. has more than doubled in the last five years. FOUND. 5% COLLIE, male, tan, large size, whito ruff, wearing brown leather hunf-: Anpl; Washington Animal Rescue Ieague, 349 M({ ave .. LOBT. small, black feather bound woward”if T Awlick. Colimbia 4 REDALE_{(blac Taf) male puppy. fettirn ko 1510°Q st or ‘call North" 4677, Rewarl. HAG, beaded. brown Kilbonrme : i _vieinity of it reciirned to. qner BA{'K treet tain St an reets, contain cheotodk chanke and 'L‘u’z ard, "Apt BRIEF cur onfaining 1ifo ins. book and pavera of o value to any one but owner. Reward if returned to 1221 K st. n.w. Chps. mu n’u- BU] r(or. answers to name R Rag N, return o 3018 Warder st. n.w., or cell Col. 2626-J. Reward, g 2 weeks ago: tortoise shel jamed eauty”: Tev Return to 305 ¥ st. connu-: D00 tan and white: B monthe ofd Tag 6263. t seen at_his iete hamie, 3600 Keservolr Fl. mw.. Sunt day. July 18 ‘bet. Spund 7 o'clock’ am. Phone_ W. 2! and, DEED OF D]flGA}hm;ll hll\(lk “‘l’l‘;\’ R ors to name SR Bar Wond. Cotfeo” Shop. ENVELOPE. containing money: Frid AN Potomas S344-0. "Address Bo; '&) Star pffiee. LASSES, on Oth st. car nmrk-d reward. Please re- ‘Whart,” Friday evenini turn to 1547 9th st. n. TERRIER, white, brown spots: wari, ?((’?‘1651 :Blgel near Union s‘lfifll’lm Be:l:" GE“A" POL[CE In the vicinity of Gi I‘ Call 3. 3046 of, Co in eveninl 2 ASSES, shell rim; between ¥ 900 G 110 A Sth sta.” Miss Ball, Main 1 386 ?lraneh 18, _Reward. TANDBAG. 14th &t._car, about § elock Tlagen sl aiks avhnotn. Copate- KEY C K, Dock leather. Retin to W, M. pxouoemfi—un n "8;'!,“‘35‘5.. via @ street” o Lincoin 9208-J. - b ‘amethyst, hite gol 0] k. BING o8 aermson,” 511{»::: trnow. 25 SHOE, buby's, tan and champalen: Jost bot Sy yard ot 'xk-h sad 7t th Carolina ave, Line. SHOES A o w“nnfii bR Grown: 1% 10 fard Ba"x‘i Eonr Al vt $10 REWARD. 4818 Conduit mfi July “3 KEY cA LT. SCHILLING FUNERAL RITES TO BE TOMORROW Popular Retired Police Official Served in Civil War—Won High- est Esteem of Notables Herv. Lieut. Anthony Schilling, one of ‘he best khown and most popular cuti- manders of the Washington police force until his retirement six years ago, who died at his residence, 1832 Sixth street, Friday morning, will ba buried at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Church of the Imwmaculate Conception. Requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in Ar- lington National Cemetery. Before his service with the Police Department, Lieut., Schilling was in turn in the Clvil War, the Indian campaigns and a guard at the White House. He was popular not only with the men who served with him in the Police Department, but held the respect of prominent persons with whom he came in constant con- tact as well. He was a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbla and that body will be represented at the funeral tomorrow morning. e 36,000,000 TOUR IN 1926. 9,000,000 U. S. Auto Parties Will Spend Three Billions. Nine million automobiles, carrying 36,000,000 persons, will goon long-dis- tance tours during this season, ac- cording to a survey made by the American Automobile Asociation’s na- tional touring board. The board, whose survey is based on counts made by 815 affiliated motor clubs, estimates that $3,000,000,000 or more will be spent by the tourists dur- ing their travels. This would exceed by half a billion the amount spent during last year's touring season. Cards of Thanks. CABROLL. We are sincerely grateful and thank our relatives. friends and_societies for words of sympathy and beautiful E":II I;nml;fi:%nl.{ecdrnaaloir{ our wife nd sister. L THOMAS CARROLL AND MRS ToMAS 'l WHELAN. WALKER. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to relatives, {friends. neighbors and all organizations for their beautiful floral tributes and et words of sympathy during the long illness and ?::.(P,Ire the (I(E!"hi n(“nur b?lfiYAMl{L‘vE%;hhw T AN brother. C! A WALKER. WIFE. DAUGHTER AND SISTER. * Deaths. ADAM. Saturdas, July 24,1926 at Sibley nw.muu 'L A ADAM, formerly of Boston, leaves ove sister, of Washington:_ons rs. J. M. Bourne of New ‘York ‘and one nephew, S. Repperman of Washington. mains resting at A. J. Schippert's funeral parlor, 'mm Ist. nw. Funeral on Monday. July 24 it 2:30 from A. J. Schippert's huw al par- Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. ALLEN. Priday, July 23, 1020, after a Drief ‘illness, JOHN EDGAR ALLEN. de- Volit non of Mon ENA N Robbs-of 1851 § st nyw. Funeral Tyesiay. July Dy from Moon & Allen's funcenl par- Tnt2 otk and Floriga ave nw. Rembins may be seen after 7 pm. Monday, July at above parlors. Interment at Arling- tional Cemetery. 2 July 23 's Hospital, lfi}' BE lhe beloved daughter of the William nnd ynolds, sister of Mrs. Phyllis BARKIEE M, Loulse Dudley. Capt. Elijah Lewis J. and Thomas Reynolds and Mr Friday. el 1 pm. Friends invited. mony_ Cemetery. BRACKETT. Departed this life Friday. July 926. CLARA BRACKETT. She leaves three brothers, Funer: dence, 1630 Corcoran st. n. iy 25. at 2 p.m.. Rev. E. Green officiat ing. Interment Harmony Cemetery. BROBST. Saturday. July 24, 1020, at his Tesiderice. 1820 Vernon st. n.w.. DANIEL W._ BROBST, husband of Frances Stone: sifer Brobst.' Funeral from the chapel of J. William Lee's Sons. 332 Pa. ave. n.w.. on Monday, July 26. at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends’ invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemeters. BUTLER, At Atiantic City, July 23, 1026, Mrs. AMELIA BENNETT BUTLER. boe: Joved “ieter ot Mere. Jeanic M. Huner Funeral from her late residence. 1513 17th st. n.w. Monday. July 26, at 3 clock, p.m. Interment Harmony Ceme- from her late resi- Sunday, Officers and_members of Prince avter. No. 5. Q. E. S.. are notified ineral of Honored Lady BRENNETT BUTLER Monday * 1056, at % o drom 1517 13tH W, FRACTION. R. M. R.P. B. SAUNDER! k FRANTZ, On Fridar, July 23, 1020 CHAR- T B Beloved wife of Frederiek S 'Frlnlx and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E - 'Services on Sunday. July 25, af Eid etk at- the funeral “parlors’ of Norval K. Tabler, 1626 4L st, n.w. Ipter- ment at Lebanon, P GARNER. On Fri iy 231026, at Her tesidence, 250 Dih at. s.e.. OLIVE. be- loved wife of Austin E.’Garner.” Funeral Monday, July 26, from Trinity Church. bth and Seward 'Square se.. at 10:3¢ am. Relatives and friends invited. = 25 RADY, Dnion Tabernacle, No. 108. A. ” Moses—You_ are requested” to’ be Orecont "ot o called ‘meetink at Pythian ilding ‘Monday nighi. 730 sharp. to s ranee, for the Foneral of “Brother. TOU Y. which will be Tuesda ‘y ol Frank, Williams {he0 New Jerser ava se o s Bro, JOHN IVERY, W. Sis. LOTTIE GASKINS. Fin. Seciy. Suddenly, Friday. July 23, 1926, 1:30 a. at his residence. 048 R st. A JAMES HARRIS, He ls survived by a wife, mother, relatives and a host of {friends, 'llfll’r’l‘ eervices Monday at 1 Dm. at Moon & Allen’s undertaking par- 2950 12th st. n.w. Friends an invited. ERSON. Saturday, July 24, 1926 “m\mr the beloved wife of Louis W Henderson and mother of Viola Hende: eon, She leaves a_devoted h\lh!r and hroth John and Frank Means of Char. Totte. & C. and @ host of relatives and {friends to mourn fll'ir loss. Funeral serv- joes Sunday. July 25. at 3 o'clock n.m.. e omand’s chanel, 1400 8 st. nw. EIGeF Patrick Osrns officiating. _Friends invited. Tnterment Charlotte, N. C. INSON, Snddenly, Thm'!{ly ly HENSON. | Rdenty woeoiiar. 7. THOMA .Vr bfl]n\"d son of Thomas lm‘l Layinia ‘Henson mnd devoted husband of Ida Hen- * brother of Anna_ L. Washinzton, Sty Bundy. Samuel, mishche. Richard: Jomse, Eiirene, and Waller Henson, Fu: Jomse: Fugent AN X “Witliame: . funerai norall A2 oud M et »w, Mandas. Juiy B8 @t 1 pm. Friends and relatives in- vited to attend. Thursday, July 22, 1926, at his 820 Shepherd st. n.w.' JAMES Ieovied Tashand Gf the Tate Clara 7. Howsa YU o ondav. Ju A and friends invited. ES. P 15,23, 1026, MAE JAMES, 3 July 23, 1926, MA "‘:‘,7;‘ of Wiiam K. James and beloved bier of John J. ind Eainerine Vel *in LTy i nw, Faneral from her late e O e “Iavited o atjond: ends " Invi %fu"mfe';z PTG Coineters.. “'4¥ AMER, Suddenly, Priday, July 23, 1096, s mun-“wn D. RLES, mnvad huspand of Lucs ] o i o, Funeral e S5 how."on Mond f’“zfl .t%pm fiemomit ¢ Fort Lincoun Ce LEHME! gpecal _commun aton e Fodge. Noc 2. s 1 “h Hone Ld5e, A0 Bepose ot attendine the Tineral of our late brother CHARLES LEHMER, on Monday, July 26,71026, at 1 oclock i . STILLWELL. W. M Attest: PAULB ELCAN, Secy. 2 LYN ". Pfi X J\fl' 2 1020, at s Rt "“.?nu Rean, 5'1": o ave, 30 am. lhenrf % Chlpol ‘where mass wil this life Fridas. P-Y\llt at 10 am. Relatives ‘Interment Cedar Hill Sond o Al EDER. “3 lflfifl lt um et John ngmnem Survived by niece and n aw nc?"'" relatives and riend nm lay mornine at 10 ‘eloc] bert's undertaking S hinem, 428 Rides st. now. ER. On Friday, July 28, 1 ESSIE, Sl toven da\lfllle:'ot Wnriet ¥ Geheer and or of Heatrice Scheer, n{ Charleston. W, A et e Hern: 14 S s R, i, 0 nterment Adas e Tl 'a....,s_w ; oo i muuno L o u& menfbers of A-owl.uon ox "'htfi Ssnoeints. mmaculaio N"ste. n.W. ’M W %Yis Pres. ""’*} ‘“'”X"fi'““&l:a' ‘flmfi Beaths. I VOWLES. Saturday. July o4, 1920, .t e M Vowtes et Feure Yitiral sarcice’ ot Hia lats resl gonee, 1104 Toth st. n.w.. Sunday. Juyd at 8 pm. Relatives and friends hi Ylled to attend. Interment at Brandy, Va., Monday. Juiy 26, at % p.m. WHARTON. Departed this life Saturday iy 24 1o 150, b MARY ZABETH W )umm\ 3806 N u . % Notice of funeral later. DRUFF. Friday. July 23. 1926, AL- n'rf beloved son of Emma and the ke A. Woodrufl. Funeral from ¥ fgee (home” Monday. Creek Church se i1 am. ; ton, N. C.. pavers pledse copy.) Sn Memoriam. ANDERSON. In sad and loving remem. b # my dear husband, HENRY ANDERSON. who _depagted this life toree Years ago today. July 25. 1923. The precious one from me is Kone. v is etilled: in my heart Be_filled. HI§ 1O VNG WIFE. FRANCES " 1 1 ANDER- BABBINGTON. Tn sad but loving remem: 5 of our dear sister. MARY V. BAB. BINGTON (nee Dawson), who deparfed ""f life seven vears ago today, Ju d in_life: in death remembered. LOVIG sl edd AR DHOTIERS: BARKLEY. In sad but loving remembrance of our son and brother. JOHN H. BARK- LEY, who depas this life two years axo today. July 192 You suffered hours. yes. hours of pain. To wait for cure was all in val Till God alone knew wnat was b alled you to the land of rest Y MOTHER AND I« VING ARD; onie_years. June 2 PRISCIL EDWARDS, ‘three years, June 30. 16 and RANDOLPH EDWARDS, eleven ye July 95,1915, We know you are walting for us. Where gorrows cease to roll One by one we will meet you, When ross the mystic river one by FANNIE LYNCH. AND * GRAND- HEBRON. * In loving remembrance of our. haby S IN. who _de- this 1 0 today. July FELTON. rts comes a bitter ery: id_our baby OF coletn and swest: PAPA® BANRI WEn® BROTHER AL: PHONZO. HELEN ~AND BILLIE' GILLILAND. In memory of our h iF,ADAMS 3 s life five years 2 ko today. July To live in hearts we lea to die. HIS CHILDRE: JONES. In loving memory of my dev wife. DAISY W. JON who departed Funeral from his late residence on |- thet | 1724 N. CAP. ST. this ‘life July Her absence leadens my heart with sor; row. But the memory of her sweet life I re- 4t And her unfaltering truet in God Assures me that my great 10ss is heaven's~ ®ain. Her devotion eustainea and soothed me In the hours of deepest gloom. And in the solitude of my own affliction She was ideal. HER NG HUSBAND. HARRY E. MARTENS, In ead but loving remem: brance of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM H who departed this life one’ ¥ “today. July Onen I think of you. dear hushand. When my heart is ‘sad with pain Oh,_ this world would be like beaven. Could I hear your voice again What havpy days we once enjoyed. When we were all together But_oh. how changed 1t ail Since you have gone forev HIS WIFE MARY MART! SON., EDWARD C. MARTE: PIERCE. In sad_but loving remembrance of PAT B20DIE PIE three years ago today. July 25, 19 MRS BB MO’ CHARLES R SIARIAN. BRODIY PIERCE TARALPROP ¢ PikRee PIRRONE. _In m of my dear. loved. father. ANTONIO PIRRON passed into e rest July 25. one year ako No_gne on earth that T know Whom I once so dearly loved But God has ralled son from below To rest with Him abo Gone. but not_forzotten HI§ _LOVING DAUGHTER. GIUFFRE. ) SANFORD. In memory of MARY L. SAN. 5 FORD. who depacied this life one year ago today. July 20. 102 One has passed since you left us, o0 Our sadness, it seeme. will never ceasgirs! Qur hearts are filled with sorrow. {! Our eves often filled with tears We know you are waiting for us. Where earthly sorrows cease to foll: One by one we will meet you. - When we cross the javetic river. 3 HUSBAND AND FAMILY. * SAUR. In loving memory of our mother: MARY SAUR. who departed this life July- ™ 25, 1024, b We_who loye you eadly miss you. a1 ‘We who held you de 3 And of lonely hours of thinking. Often feel your presence ne No_one knows how much No one knows the love you gave: Bug we know that Jesus blest you With sweet rest beyond the grave. When our trials on earth are over. T Sorrow and sadness we'll know nbatt ANNIE mo; Jesua Wil meet and gpide us to you. Never to part on that heautiful shorel HER CHILDREN. THOMAS. Tn loving remembrance of our o~ dear mother, and Erandmother. 3 ATILDA THOY 'Who died twelve years ogp. {oaay: Juis 25 1013 What haopy days we once enjoyed When we were all toxether: Bug, oh. how things nnn‘um ed now. ince’ you have gone forev YOUR_ LOVING SON. DAUGHTERIN. LAW AND GRANDCHILDREN. THOMAS. In loving memors of my man» ’ er. MATILDA A, YTOM who, twelve years ago foday. July 25. 1 ehall meet you some bright mornine. Resting by the waters fas Because I know you are waiting In the upper garden there. There shall be no pain. no_SOrrOw. There no touch of evil m There shall be no death. no crying Tn the land bevond the stars TOVING DAUGHTER. LILLIE. * RNER. In loving remembrance of our T e fister” NANCY TURNER. who de Darted this life seven years ago todaw| July 25. 19 Loved in life: remembered in death R LA ST e ALICE. WEST. WAUGH. memory of my_dear mother. INE A, BOWIE-WEST. who, | v-one years ago. July’ 23, 10 Sea™® nier: RATIE. 3. Who left us one year ago, July 4. Help me. O God. o say. “Thy will be one. Eart} hss no sorrow that heaven cannoy Rl AMIE A. WEST-TAPSCOTT. * T AND In gacred and loving .. CATHER-2 NER. DIRECTORS __~ ° Gawler Service - 3 Funeral Directors sln;n 1850 Main 5512 % Pt qw_ mmn-a. Efficient Servic Deal & Co. . 816 H St. NE LINCOLN 8200 .4 Automobile Service. CHAS. S. iUfiHOWT T_CAPITOL_ ST. P T A Tunothy Hanlon r balmer. Ax.tlvur{n n O:rdr;;um;" Comi maion oa.rf.{'om Hces. 333 Pa. Ave. N.W. “"h‘; | ™ Frank Geler's Sons Co. uoidz snvr.\"m s’r h*;n'!'- Main 2473 FF COSTELLO W_LOCATED AT it v NORTH 797! Wm. H. Sards & Co. DEY: B o NF- Lincoln lu' L " Neit the succqgrorg of nor with ar establi it ::o’n-lr?km", 940 F STi;s" N w!’ Joseph F. b : ’s Sons 2} 3034 M St. N.W. ',!""“'!r' rnuml. == UNERAL DESIGNS, ' O ad Floral “Blanket SpraIa" b M%lveq Nm:m ' R s Goo G R il ik