Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1926, Page 9

- BYRD ASKED T0 ADD 970 PARK BOARD '-‘\\Ilmlrfla Regional Planning Body Changes Asked by Civic Federation. ‘Wpectal Dispatch to The Star, CLARENDON, Va., July 27.—En- largement .of the northern Virginia Reglonal Planning Commission. to in. clude ‘“representative civio planners” vg Arlington County, is asked of Gov. Byrd in a letter sent him yes- terday by Robert H. Plymale, presi- dent of the Arlington County Civic Federation, The letter to the Governor is pri- marily for the purpose of attalning recognition for the Arlington County Civic Federation on the commission, named to collaborate with the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Com- mission in regional development of ‘Washington and its environs, & move- ‘r‘nent initiated by the local federa- on. Besldes calling attention of the Gov- ernor to the fact that the idea for regional development was concelved by the federation, the letter stresses that point that legislation passed by the last session of the general as. sembly, authorizing official co-opera- tion was sponsored by the federation. “The federation,” the letter con- tinues, “has the highest regard for the gentlemen appointed by you, but feels that some recognition is due representative civic planners whose efforts should be utilized because of thelr standing with the membership of the National Capital Park and THE FEVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. Planning Commission and the Mary- land Commission. “This committee of three could be ably assisted by others. Our federa- tion, representing 84 local associa- tions, requests that additional mem- bers be appointed by your excellency and is prepared through R. E. Ply- male, its president, to furnish you with a selected list of persons with proven ability, should you so desire’” A resolution adopted at the last meeting of the federation urged that the commission be increased to a membership of 14 to equal the mem- bership of the commission appeinted by Maryland. It suggests that eight be appointed from Arlington County, three from Alexandria City and three from Falrfax County. The commis- slon’s membership now includes three from Arlington County and one each from Alexandria City and Fairfax County. ey Patent leather shoes from this coun- try are now being worn by better f Polan: Entire Stock—Hundreds of Mohair, Palm Beach and Linen Suits Reduced to 51375 Every suif silk trimmed, hand tailored Mohair silk stripe suits in black and smart gray shades. Irish linen suits, plain weaves and stripes. Palm Beach suits in dark and light shades. Sizesto fit all men and with no alteration charge. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street part and parcel of physical well-being. But daily revival is nnpossxble if the dregs of yesterday are to’ poison the cup of life today. It is a law of right living to have no regrets rankling in head or heart, and no toxic burdens lingering permi A NEW MAN To feel oneself a new man with each new day is in the body. The gentle discipline of ENO's Effervescent Salt both mind and body clear for will help to keep action. The dash of ENO, taken in a half glass of water in the morning, promotes intestinal regu- larity. It helps to remove yesterday’s waste out of the way of today’s work. And revolutionary in its method. It is gentle and per- suasive, assisting nature, not bullying her. The dry mouth and throat luxuriate in it, and the inner organs accept it gratefully, because it gives them just the help they welcome and need, harsh or hasty, either in what it is or what it does. you suppose. There isn’t a trace of an -ENo, the World-famed Effervescent Salt, is obtainable from all dru ists at $1.25 and 75¢ a bottle Prepared only by J.C.ENO, Ld,, London, England Sales Agents: HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO., Inc., 171 Madison Avenue, New York Toronto Sydney Wellington mer ] INLOr e THE WORLD-FAMED BEFFERVESCENT. SALT yet, ENO is not pethaps more MONTGOMERY WARD'S| WIDOW HEAT VICTI Philanthroplst, 70, Had Just Re- turned From California—Died Alone {n Room. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, July 27.—Mrs. A. Mont- gomery Ward, widow of Chicago’s ploneer mail order merchant and widely known for her hn.mnmples. which mounted fax into the millions of dollars, died here yesterday, anather victim of the terrific heat which last week overspread the Middle and Far West, She would have been 70 years old thie month. Mrs, Ward returned from Pasadena, Calif., only last night. She chose the Southern route to avoid the higher altitudes of the Northern route, but by so doing encountered excessive heat which cost her life. Upon. her arrival here her condl- tlon was so much better that her sud- 0| c———ojc———n Goldefiberg oTH uDRS GF 7= AT Birds of a Feather Flock together It is strange how all those that charge interest and extras on your bills for credit and budget buying flock together. We are not of this company—as you know, we do not try to make you pay for something you did not buy. We do not penalize our friends. I = ) Desirable R. F. HARVEY'S SON FUNEEAL DIRECTORS l 57 COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES EDGEMOOR BA'ITERY PARK Use Cuticura Soap |5 And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands [ = = & & o o - - C-v den death was entirely unexpected. Sho dled unattended, her body being found by members of her household ‘who went to her room. One daughter, Marjorle, Who ac- companied her muther home from Pasadena, survives. The frults of two of her gifts she never saw: They are the medical and dental units of Northwestern University, which are nearing comple- tion after she gave more than $8,000,000 for thelr construetion and endowment. WORLD UNION ORGANIZED OF JEWISH MODERNISTS Hebrews in Liberal-Fundamentaliat Clash Everywhere, Says One of Organizers. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 27.—Jews all over the world ame engaged in a. strug- gle similar to that of modernists and fundamentalists in the Chrla_t!an churches, Dr, Isaac Landman, editor of the American Hebrew, declared yes- terday. Dr. Landman returned aboard the Andania from London, where he helped organize the World Union for Progressive Judaism. © “Delegates_from all over the world reported that the young people are falling away from orthodox: d that the synagogue must be liberalized and modernized,” he sald. “For the first time in history representatives of the leading nations have combined to propagate liberalism in Judaism." Twenty-five American delegates at- tended the organization meeting of the union, representing the Central Con- ference of American Rabbis, the Na- tional Federation of Temble Sister- hoods and the Union of American He- brew Congregations. —_— SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF|¢ Florida Visitor Fires Four Shots at Mate—Motive Unknown. MIAMI, Fla., July 26 (P).—Wil Knatton, 30 years old, of Tulsa, Okla., shot and killed himself in front of his home at Hialeah, near here, yester- day after shooting and wounding his wife, Violet, 28. Physfclans said her condition was critical. ‘Knatton was said by police to have fired four shots at his wife, all taking effect, and then to have turned the gun on himself. On regaining con- sclousness Mrs. Knatton refused to make any statement, but implored at- tendants to keep her alive. No mo- tive was assigned for the shooting. TRAIN—HOBB.E_D OF SILK. Men Overpower Crew and Get $10,- 000 of Freight. OKLAND, Calif., July 27 (#).—Ten of 12 men boarded a Southern Pacific freight train loaded with silk and special merchand at Newark, south of here yesterday, overpowered the train ci and threw approxi- mately $10,000 of the freight to con- federates alongside the track, who ade their escape In an automobile. ‘hree suspects were captured at the first stop, where the rob- bers leaped from the train Rescue League, “biack and white: very old. Apply V ton Animal Rescue League, 349 - with 10 3th_and Qui ar Reward if returned to 1307 Quincy TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1926. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Showers to- night and tomorrow; little change in temperature; increasing easterly winds. Maryland—Showers tonight and to- morrow; little change in temperature; increasing easterly winds. Virginia—S8howers tonight and to- morrow; little change in temperature; Increasing northeast and east winds. Weat Virginla—Showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow in west and south portions. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 78; 8 p.m., 72; 12 midnight, 68; 4 a.m., 62; 8 a.m., 58. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.23; 80.24; 12 midnight, 30.23; 4 a.m., 8 a.m., 30.21; noon, 30.18. Highest temperature, 80, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday, Lowest tem- peruturq 60, occurred at 6:16 a.m. to- 'remporntum msame date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, 69, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.: Tem- perature, 73; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. [ Temperature. &z 8" pm., 30.22; uepuge: Stations, Weather, o wegor me Aptleno.Tex. E3 | -ee - -soowmou, S EREE ot Baitimore. Birmingham Bismarck oston Buffalo Charlestan Huron., .1 Tudtanaons 3 Jackonviils SRR CE SR R e A LR et Glon .61 cngug Gloudy £ 008100 D 111002 10 P YD PORXA R BDRPR. IWIN0eIDD0eTe %8 b soDbE R HEESIRISIE DB ( 1aar Eart clou art cloudy Part cloudy Clear P cloudy art clou Cloudy’ penhagen. Horta (Fayal). Hamilton, Bermuda. . §an Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Cuba,. Collon. "Canal Zore TWO MISSING FROM BOAT. Launch Drifts Ashore, Boys Tell of Seeing Pair Dive in Lake. ‘WAUKEGAN, I, July 27 (#.—An empty launch owned by Henry T. Osterhold drifted into the harbor here yesterday, and police and Coast Guard last night searched for a man and woman believed to have abandoned the 21-footer. A’ woman's blue coat was found aboard after police heard the story of - | two boys that they saw a woman jump into the water, followed by a man. ih | They did not see either reach shore. be h an Saturiay ‘orning. Liveral Teward. Cleve: 1d 188, 7420, Reward. Sk St u Peoples Drug storo and s under . or call GAl L ness hour DOG, small white female. with reddish spot on-back, Answers to the name of Topsy. Ref No. 17 Eye st. ne. and receive 3 rims, b /\(Inmfi nlfl)l i ity of Great o6 or, Col. POLI cini Arard.” Caif 3¢ evenings. ___ tween Willard H Retum fo A. R. Mohun, TN—OId fashione ing - sentimental aae. Kindly mail to 21 FAIrfax D re don, Va 02 00K, gentloman s, af Marehall Hall BT LAt o i ngiog oy ghath oa o permfi B B Bmones: f please return permits A0 Henry Hannel, Mitchellville, c @ AN, o found Tady's Black bag at Herald Harbor Sunday aftermnoon gl"r'm“n:mylm Clark, 1724 Webstor at. n.w. _Phone Adams 710 $10 RE \VA RD. Cat trom 4813 Conduit road, July 3, maltese and gray back, white and ' gray e o hotkc and Tect. May be Working (Any. information Tor will be received at ondult Foar, or, dgle- his way to city home. the recovery of this No. 29 Engine Co phone Nort ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The combined Sunday schools of the Nativity, Ressurrection and An- nunciation Chapels are holding an all- day excursion at Glen Echo Park. tev. Enoch M. Thompson is in charge. The lawn fete for the benefit of St. riel's Church, interrupted by in- clement weather last week, will be continued tonight and tomorrow night at Grant Circle. The “Mystery Man" guessing contest will be a feature to- night. = CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Bullding, Seventeenth and I streets, will hold a study class to- morrow, 8§ p.m. Publio invited. Temple Chapter, No. 13, 0. E. 8., will have a basket picnic August 3 at Glen Echo Park through courtesy of the management. Athletic games at 2:30 pm. The Saturday night dances of the National Fellowship Club, which have been given on the roof of the Wash- ington Hotel, have been discontinued. The club will give its dances during the remainder of the Summer on the roof of the Washington Thursday nights. only. Kismet Councll, Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow, 8 pm., at 24 Grant place. EISEMAN'’S 7th & YOUR CREDIT F Sts. AT _EISEMAN'S Priestly Mohair Suits Just think of getting a Priestly Eng- lish Mohair Suit for $10.95. reduced all of these famous mohair suits to $10.95. Act quickly.......... Worsted Suits We have 109 | Palm Beach Suits Broken sizes in light and dark patterns. $ Greatly reduced to. '$2.95 Linen Knickers ........ ..$1.95 $4.65 Palm Beach Trousers ... ... $3.89 $5.65 Mohair Trousers ..........$3.89 — ey EISEMAN'S ADVERTISEMENTSARE 1009 TRUTHFUL BODY OF ATTORNEY IS SOUGHT IN BAY ‘Was Drowned Sunday When Boat Upset in Squall—Companion Also Died. By the Assoclated Press, b, PUNTA GORDA, Fla., July 27.— Search was still being made today for the body of W. Lloyd Edwards, Evanston, 8. C., attorney, who was drowned in Punta Gorda Bay Sunday. The bay was dynamited last night in an effort ta bring the body to the surface, The body of Miss Thelma Johnson, who was drowned with Edwards when a sudden squall capsized their boat, was recovered yesterday. Capt. and Mrs, W. H. Johnson, Asheville, N. C. parents of Miss Johnson, were en route here today. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Whittemore, Lakeland, Fla.,, who were in the boat with E&lwudl and Miss Johnson, were rescued. DANIEL W. BROBST DIES. Funeral of Late Civil Service Of- ficlal Held Yesterday. Daniel W. Brobst, an assistant chief of the division of appointments, United States Civil Service Commis- sfon, died at his residence, 1826 Ver- non street, Saturday. He had been in failing health for several months. A natlve of Indlana, Mr. Brobst was 68 years old. In early lfe he was _engaged in newspaper work in the Middle West and South. He was employed at the Government Printing Office in 1896 and worked there con- tindously until transferred to the Civil Service Commission in 1903. Funeral services were conducted at the chapel of J. Willlam Lee's Sons, 332 Pennsylvania avenue, yesterday afternoon.: Rev. Andrew R. Bird of- ficiated. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Pallbearers, chosen from among his associates at the Civil Service Commission, were as follows: K. C. Vipond, F. W. Brown, M. J. Mc- Auliffe, J. B. Baugh, R. R. Strattan and C. F. Orton. Mr, Brobst is survived by his ‘widow, who before her marriage was Miss Frances Stonesifer. —_————— CHURCH SESSION ENDS. SEATTLE, Wash., July 27 (P).— Benjamin McGrew, Austinburg, Pa. was elected national director of the Young People’s Christian Union of the United Presbyterian Church at its closing session of the 34th annual con- vention here yesterday. Vermont was awarded a trophy for the most efficlent organization of the year. Cards of Thanks. HAMBURG, To Capt. Headley. 4¢h. pre- cinet, M. P. D. ‘'or the Sotirieots’ mainet"you_and -your detai handled the church ‘ceremonies of the late A AMBURG, i Gorsuch 3. E. e: 10__yo! i Metropolitan Poli(v of {he District thanks that it is hard to find words to express, politencss will long, rem: memory of those Aceept tha personal lnamcinflon "0t his parents’ wish of good luck and blessing of God MR. AND MRS. JOHN HA \(%DLEG. 2 HAIRBD The 01 the late WILLIAM RROD acknowledge your md lhmllhl lnd exvnumnn of sympathy during their recent bereavement. LITTLE. We wish to axlend nur eincere thanks to relatives and f ds _for their kindness and l} Yn\hy dllflll the illness, and the beautiful floral Irl II‘EI at the death, of ()ur beloved son and er, ELIZA LITTLE, FEAhCES LARR TASCOE. Ve wish to eand our sincere be Hllml floral lrlbutes at the death of other an -andmother, EMILY TASCOL. ‘who d!nlrwd lhli:l,p(e JII 9 Beaths. BENDER. Suidenly, Monday, July 20, 1030, at_her residence, ‘73 L st. n.e.. NELLIE ER (nee bimu] betosed wite-of G. W. Bender. Funeral ‘from Padgett’s un- dertaling csiablistment Wednesday a,ai. (rivato BL 26, 1926. FRANCES 1 BYAPEN, “ife Dt the Jate Andeew T Bladen, aged 00 years. Funeral irom her late ‘résidence. Sligo "Mill "rd. Takoma Park. D. €. Thursday. July 207 at 2 p.m. Titeriment Rook Erielc Cometory. Frlend- and relatives invited. Djéd gt her home in svman- Mondax, - July 20, RTON? watc. of the a Gaxton® Inierment “Wor nesday, July 8, at Spartanburs, BOWIE. = Sunday. July 25, 1026 at her residence. Tanto a1 i RBLINE BROOKS BOWIE, beloved wife of Augustis owie. and mother ot Pinerar Wednsear: July 28 Dents E. Chuir¢h, Bladensbure. ternmeni Everigeen Ceietery. BOWIE. The officers and members of the Plagénsbure Cniom, are: fequeetsd 10 st d the Tunecal ot ‘our Tate sister. mm RO BOWIE. fami) grate! In- July 25. 1926, at Phil. adelphia, Pa., HENRY, beloved husband of the late’ Anfla Brann._ Funeral from the chapel of William H. Sardo & Co. 413 H n.e.. on Wednesday, July 28, af 2 p.m. tetaiives and {riends invited to attend. BRAUN. On S\md!\p Deaths. Sunday, July 25 1026, at @t his resldence, 3130 Warger ¥ .} RICHARDSO y Trom m- Tuio “renidence Wedne Juls 23 130 p.m, . Relati '{ ‘ vtead. * TorePintint W elhase (fllllspelfl;; ) Dfi “)'.pe 1:50 GK’ACP q\low Dz llle\lMuV this lifo Saturday. . at Boston, Masag & (fiee Hart). dev Snowden and lovi from Fraai 5 mfirxou"?' B A preclous one from us has gone. voice we Joved is stil A place is vacant in our fode. °h nover can be, filled 28 T D.. offidat PARKS. There will be cation of Mount mmmn of our late broth EDW SPARKS., Members are urn«l to .xund Atgest DANIE, hinintul 2s w 8. MeMILLAN, aaf'riu';yu s HER. | Tuesday. July am., at her N!Id’nfl‘ R '“xh T cores Slm!hsr {ro; m hcr 'l"! O8I~ !nm 250"(“9'6]-)‘"(1‘ pis ll.‘ \f'qf;:' ay. e Thte Va.' Friends and visitors hré welcomere #at TINSLEY. Entered into rest Monday, Jul¥™: g 1096, ‘at 8:15 ame at her, re A '15 ANNIE R. TINSLE nw of lh lule Clinton Tinsley. devo of lead neley Robinson an ther 10-lgw 7 Rows Robinson. ursday. July at 2 p.m., from Nine- l nth btrr-u Fnl:tmt l‘hllr<h 19th ."Hll Relatives and friends are Imn Cnlkel. will not be opened in church. TINSLEY. Offlcers and members of Queen Dl ‘ihebl Household of Ruth, No. 290 0. are nq‘uamd to_attend Sisier, ANNIS TINSLEY Thursday, July 20, 1026, at 2 p. Ninetoenth 'Street Bamlnt s & O [meeting Tuesday, July 27, at 7:30 pm. at,_; RACHEL, BUTLER, M. N. G. HARRIETT . A YLER, W. T T e he Women's Frederic lass Benefit Association are requeste 5: oy Suddenly, Thursday, July 22 926, RO TURNER. beloved husban of Elizabeth R. Turner, devoted father of Arthur and Lorenzo B. ‘Turner and brother of Mrs Sarah Bowe and Frank Turner. VeSherdare S fgonk Juiner. cond ' Daptist Church, drd st, i and 1 sts. n.w. Helatives and Fiends tnvited to attend, WASHINGTON. Departed this Jifs Mon Iy 2, 1970, aftera brief lliness, A o leaves w0 moum gnds "me;‘u nuray. July | o'clocic. from cnuwn 2RaV. Coternan pastor. "> Bapust 'WHARTON. Departed this life Qutufl‘at .mx{u 1926, MARY ELIZABETH WHAR- beloved “mother of Cecilia Gotel Elsie' Washingion, Estell Reed. Sy man, Georgs Wharton, Minnie Freeman and"Alovelus Funeral W ny IR and SRR s s Wharton, rom Epip} hanuu ‘ave. between n.w.. at 10 a.m Ghbituarp. v Passed t his homs in_Asl 2y st his boma tn, R HERRY' 3" CRAVES. well knowd. chtizan . < gt Toudoun oty vl was born st Ashburn, was 70 years of death.’” He was throughout Virginia and many other States- of the Union as'a horse trainer and trar. eled extensively. About five vears ago_he ' gave up his bueiness and retired to his farm near Ashburn, On June 1 he married Miss Ida J. ‘Alle faithtul companion unifl he 914. On October 1. 1917, he marri 1, 19 Dis eurviving wite, Mrs. Vietoria Craven. He Jeaves a inarried daughter, Mrs. Tda € Cole of Washincion. D. ¢ son. 6 Henry"S, Craven of Washineton. D & There also kurvives him an aunt Mrs: Martha Hnrm of Washington, D. He Tespected citizen, a m:m R ani greatly i 3 hiehl Boet 5T triendy who. Kaes Monroe M. E. CI Hi death Angus im. =cnls ‘hurch, Ashburn, Va. 3n Memoriam. * In loving remembrance of my dear er, 3tre. ALICE BRENT. who died % Y, W A A BRENT OF RAHWAY, o | BURNETT, 1In ead but loxin remembrance of my dear husband JOHN BURNETT, Yho deparied this life ten years ago tor oved in. )lle in’ death_rem HIS TOVING WIFE, AGNES BURNETT. o EVERETT-LAWRENCE, brance GLADMON. In lovine femembrance of our 5 devoted son and brother, CLA 9 GLADMON. ‘who e, years ago ‘today, Ju We often think of d en we were toget] The ehadow-of otir lifc s cast. Qur 1 one ia gone. LoV OTHER, BROTHER AND 4) »1 SISTER. JENKINS. In ead but loving remembran of our dear son and brother, GEORGE g JENKINS. who “deparied “{his "ife” four 2t Years ago’ today, Ju ‘What would I (n‘s lfl hlfld your h: yorour aweet fueo fintto feel” M0 ur Joving emile. your welco 3 Which meant so much to me: No_one knows hnw much I ml!! you. 'No one lnows the love you But I know Ihlt J!‘DB blesse l u Sritn eweet root Beyond (he erd HIS DEVOTED MOTHE! LOTTIE. - MILLER. In memory of our dear brother, /7 WILLIAN 0" PUSTLIER Lo 0% the Tats .o john F. Mary * Jane Miller (nee “ killed one year ago tow L d A ghadow rests upon our home, e We miss his well loved face: Wheeer e thrn. whereer we look, Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. BRENT, fi\mdnv .Yul 25, 10..6 Qe d this iite PEARL H{LL BRE e e Joved dauchter 4)( the late Fndorick and Jennie Hall. She leaves to mourn their loss, husband, two brothers, two sisters and a host of others relauvcs and friends. Funeral Wednesday. July 28. 1926, at 1 m. from, the funéral chapel of Pope & larke. 1416 Fla. ave. n.e. Interment at Caynes Cemetery. CLARK. Satnrdas, July 24. 1626 at his Tesidence, ‘Massachusetis ave. n.w.. “veloved. biisband of Mars Sinen Clark."_Funeral from. he. avove reflldsnce on Wedne !ul Jlfl‘ 28, e ente 1o St P 3 cnmmz here mass will be rarmems Mount Olivet Gometery '-1 Washington. D. C.. 15. 0! Elks: “The, lodge, wiWeonverie it "unllnnl of 7&01’{3 0. s (ihe p.m. Tlxali day, 2 24 vurnose (3 g-ylnx ‘“3ibuts to the memory of our lats rother, CHARLES Massachusetts_ave. n.w. at 8:156 o'clock fame date. Funeral from late residence ass at St. Patrick's Church Interment at Mount By order ot JAS. E. COLLIFLOWER, Exalted Ruler. "3, SHELBY, Secretars DOWDY, On_Saturd Jur '-4 1926, in New ¥ork City. L.LyA DOWDY, beloved wifo. ot daugntsr of the late \lr&mn £ Rowitr, amier of Louise Hewitt ckson, Funeral ‘edne: ul 28, 1rom the residence. of her sistor, 3rd 6 2 915" o'clock. Friends Invlled EASTWOOD. On Monda; Trovidence Hospltal, € D JT. §hie beldved ha” Bleiogs 11" Basew his grandparonts’ July 26, 1926. at S ————Tfigfl’T}' Hanlon THER, WATSON. In sad but loving, remembran &“ of my dear son, JAMES A. WATSON, whiy () go nmd ihis. life one year ago today. f %nrt anfl euddm was the call low was great. the shock severe: We aid ot lhlnk that dedth was near. Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. f=ru Often from our hearts comes a bitter eryy: .y Qn. why did our eon and brother"d Then comes an anewer. solemn and sweetioo Rotniy, Siorra® 8 BioFasas, FUNERAL DIRECTORS s JAMES T. RYAN s Model Chapel. Atlantic 1700, e 17 Pn ate Ambulance. Gawler Semce Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 b Ave. N.W. Quick, Dignified, Efficient Service . W. Deal o H st. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Autbmobile. Service. Chapel CHAS. S. ZURHORST ey - (28 73 NE. Phone L. 5543, M LEE,_Funeral Director and Bm- Alvery In Comnection. Commodi- o crem 335 Fa. “Ave: NW, Call v Spioi o | side fllnfion uly 28, at 4 p.m ‘emetery. Rem(vu {Baltimore “and " Ciicazo Wed ount imn& 5 friends_invited. papers please 'Fgra.nk Geier’s Sons Cao, - s s SEVENTH ST. NW. Main 30’3 10\'. July 25, 1026, at 10:05 residence” of his sister, Mrs. 1439 G st. ne. WILLIAM ., beloved gon of Frances C. and fiam . gox, - Mass will bo the repose’ of His soul at Loy Naml‘vcnhnllc cnul;cn 11th and 1 e Wednesday, t Cedar fors: N 6. 102 "“col‘ éaflfiy Eonn“ Em%ofi?" "}'xf'fl. . July 25. "fli'.'n".i‘ 45“"&?{-‘1‘.'.‘.’“, Fa r'f;mnu devoted '“54 25 ¢l loving ‘aaighter of Bt A sor sister o ‘laren iel, Lycille, Elizabeth lhd a arah Wash- D"" Faneral Thureday. July 29. ot 3 {mm I.wr late anermenl %vnoalnm chmetees. Relatives and friends Slec on dear sister, e your rest, Wegloved you. but God "I l'-i-x 4 e oo . 26, 11 ‘Zfi. HAB MORGAN xo"bgfz?:'fdf’w:":';" 1 P Benlagin lQher at Fert n Monday July, 26, 19?6. g e ‘“&mfi:\w m.. ....v..aw;”"’v"rm 'RITCHARD. lhs ‘home ol et -nfm Mode: Telephone . F. COSTELLO now LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. NORTH 737} ,, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. NE. Lincoln m Modern_Chiapel. A x}‘u the successors of n nor “m W St. N.W § wilh the orletnal W B 8 26 P"““""fl'rn’ffly 940 F St. N.W. —_j’irF'—.erch's Sons (ISAAC 3034 M St. N.W. '.::.z‘:‘:“fi?.‘%%{ = FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Spra!s" rlonl Designs. o\b-r nunuml Popions., e 373’ pr m pr A% Aulo D-nv-ry Service. e G‘fi;“ Bros. Cou i"i‘i’i"“ Fsu? Geo. C. Shaffer u-ln wq'/i s U T AT e