Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1926, Page 9

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mEs====IEE==10/DR. NELSON A. RYON oas AY g?ifi-Waters Run Deep —and that is why so many firms keep still about the fact that they charge you extra Jinterest on your accounts, To our way of thinking it is a shal- low way quite con- trary to good rela- tions, ‘There are no deep waters on our bills, as we charge you only for what you buy—no extras and no inter- est, We do not penalize our friends. AUTO DEPT. —A Store in —Itself AUTO SUPPLIES We have eversthing you will need. Luncheon Outfits Tourist Kitchenette Nursery Refrigerator Tires, Tubes, ete. Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th & G Sts. N.W Private Ambulances City Calls Only $4.00 TUndertaking Service as Low as $75.00 for Complete Funerals Call the W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Col. 432 RITES TOMORROW Bowie Banker and Political Leader Was Assistant Customs Col- lector for Many Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. BOWIE, Md., August 3.—Funeral services for Dr. Nelson A. Ryon, 67 years old, assistant collector of the port of Baltimore,¢ president of the Bank of Bowie and prominent in Re- publican pelitics, who died Sunday night at Emergency Hospital, Wash- ington, of kidney trouble, will'be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home in Bowie Interment ‘will be in Glenwood (emetery. Dr. Ryon was a native of Prince Georges County, having been born at, Croome, and for the past 40 years had been a resident of Bowle, during which time he had been Republican leader in that election district. He was one of the organizers end the first president of the Bank of Bowie, a di- rector of the Southern Maryland Agri- cultural Fair Association, under whose auspices the Bowle race track is con- ducted. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Odenton, Md., and alse a member of the Knights of Pythias. Several weeks ago Dr. Ryon visited his only son, Dr. James Barry Ryon, who is connected with the United States Public Heaith Service at Port- land, Me. While there he was stricken and brought to the Emer- gency Hospital for treatment a week ago yesterday Dr. Ryon also leaves his wife, who before her marriage was Miss Eva T. Mitchell of Washington, and the following brothers: Willlam S. of Seat Pleasant, Charles A. and Harry E. of Ritchie; James P. and Samuel @. of Waldorf, John W. of Bowle and Pinkney A. Ryon of Duley. Two grandchildren, Mary and Ann Ryon, daughte) of Dr. and Mrs. Jameu Barry, Ryon, also survive. . . = s - Biocens 1s alvan o the Misnis tall ure is thrust upon the weak. Take your youngsters for ride around the Tidal Basin on the SWAN BOAT and less fortunate children will benefit through THE CHIU 8 WELFARE SOCIF (Tidal Basin at 17th St.) RiE HARVEY’S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS |0 COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES THE EVENING DR. ROBERT L. McGUIRE, 'STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. R. E. LEE DENIES DRUGGIST, DIES AT 62 SHEKNEW OF BLAZE Had Lived in Capital 40 Years. Survived by Widow and Son. Dr. Robert L. McGuire, for many years a pharmacist here, died yester- day afternoon at his residence, 531 T Street, at the of §2. He had been in_ failing health. for some tim Dr. McGuire, & native of Virginia, had_ resided in Washington 40 years. He was a graduate of the school of pharmacy of Howard University. The widow and a Son, Rohert G, McGuire, survive. Funeral services will be conducted at the home at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon by Dr. D, F. Rivers of Berean Baptist Church. Interment will be n Woodlawn Cemetery. SERGEANT A. BOYD DIES. Was Given No Notice Until Re- porter Called Next Afternoon, She Declares. Special Dispatch to The Star. i FAMFAX, Va., August 3.—Denial that she was notified immediately of the fire that destroyed Ravensworth, historic Lee estate in Fairfax County, which she owns jointly with her brother-in-law, Dr. George Bowling Lee, was made today by Mrs) Robert E. Lee. Previous published reports stated that Mrs. Lee was informed at once of the fire in the old man- sion. ™ “I knew nothing of the fire until o'clock yesterday afternoon, wh a reporter called me to get the stos said Mrs, Lee. “Nd effort was made by any one else to get in touch with Air Rigger in British Flying Corps|me, aithough Dr. Lee was notified im- Had Medals for Service. Sergt. Andrew Boyd, air rigger, Britlsh Royal Afr Force, 29 vears old, of 1405 Girard street, dled yesterday at Garfield Hospital after a brief ill- ness. He enlisted in 1915, and came to the United States in September, 1917, with the British air mission un- der Brig. Gen. Lee, R, A. F., as a fly ing instructor, to which he was at tached until '1920,, and for which services he received the medal of the Aero Club of America, in addition to the British service medal. Since the expiration of the mission he had been employed in Washington as a stonecutter, retaining his British citizenship. . He is survived by a brother, Archibald, and two cousins, Frank and Laurance Donelan, resid- ing in thid country, and his mother, Mrs. Rachel Boyd; three brothers and three sisters, in England. Funeral services will be conducted ‘tomorrew morning at 10 o'clock, at the 8. H. Hines funeral heme, 2901 Fourteenth street, by Rev. Clyde Brown. Burfal will be in Fort Lln coln cemetery MRS. A. BARNITZ DIES Widow of Indian Fighter Passes at New Hampshire Home. Mrs. Jennie P. Barnitz, widow of Col. Albert Barnitz, Custer veteran, died suddenly Friday at her Summer home in Bethlehem, N. H. Her early life was spent at various Army posts on the Indian frontier, and of later years she was closely identified with various civic and philanthropic enter- prises here and in Florida. She is survived by two daughters, who were present when she died, Mrs, Stanton J. Peells, wife of retired Chief Justica Peelle, United States Court of Claims, and Mrs. Blanche C. Barnitz, and three grandcildren, Bar- nitz Byrne of Los Altos, Calif.; Lieut. Bernard A. Byrne, U. 8. A, and Miss Betty Byrne of Washington. SOUTH AFRICAN DIES. John Xavier Merriman Was For- mer Prime Minister. CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Au- are building a & P~ The Million-Dollar Development Beautiful Shaded Lots 10c Square Foot and Up Most Modern Improvements We Finance Home Building 406-12 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. Main 2141 and 3747 MAAAAAAAAAAA gust 3 (®).—John Xavier Merriman, one of South Africa’s leading states: men, died today. Right Hon. John X. Merriman was born in England in 1841 and went to South Africa in 1849, He was prime minister and treasurer of the S:uth African government in 1908 1910. The oldest employe in the Federnl civil service is Col. E. B. Cope, super- intendent of the Gettyshurg National Military Park, who has just entered upon his ninety-third year. A triumph in cool clothes value! Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer Suits Reduced from $30Q—327 $ 1 6.85 32D o Dixie weave worsteds — fine gabardines—smart flannels—all silk trimmed and hand tailored. You’ll not find anything to touch them anywhere—in style, in_ cool fabric, tailoring and money’s worth. Light shades, dark shades — every size and with no alteration charge Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street INC. mediately. As soon as I learned of the fire, T went at once to Ravens- worth and found virtually everything removed from the house.” Fairfax County authorities still are engaged in their investigation of the fire. One white youth arrested Sunday afternoon still is detained in the Fairfax jail, although it is ‘sald no charge has been filed against him. A colored man taken in custody yester- day was questioned and soon after- ward was released. H. J. Durrer intimated today that another arrest in the case is probable. Authorities still cling to the con viction that the fire was of incendiary origin, MAN K!LLED WOMAN DYING AFTER ACCIDENT Third Occupant o! C«r Hurt When Machine S8kids, Hitting Electric Light Pole. A colored man believed to be a John Carter of Atlantic City is dead, an unidentified colored woman is un’ conscious and Edward Robinson, colored, 22 years old, 451 Brown court, is in Gallinger Hospital suffering from a_severe injury to his back as a result of an aufomobile accident on Hunt place at Forty-fourth street northe: about 2:45 o'clock this morning. Brown, reported by the police as owner and driver of the automob was driving from Suburban Gardens with five persons in the car when the car skidded, striking an electric light pole and turning over several times. The accldent happened on a sharp curve, Police reported that the car con tinued to roll along the roadway after its occupants had been thrown out. P.mmg motorists took the three in Juged persons to Freedmen's Hospi- the others having escaped seri- ous injury. Carter died two hours after reach |ing the hospital. Dr. H. A. Brown said Carter's skull was crushed. The woman also is suffering from probable fracture of the skull, broken ribs and internal injuries, and hospital physicians were unable this morning to hold out much hope for her recovery. Brown was given first aid at Fread- men's Hospital. He was transferred to Gallinger Huapwu later in the day to be held for treatment and ques- tioning by the police in the hope of clearing up the identity of the vic- tims, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Weekly study class-of United Lodge of Theosophists will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m.,, at Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets. Lincoln Post, G. / tomorrow, 2 p.m. Hall. R., will meet at Grand 'Army OBGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT The Ladies’ Ald Society of Hamline M. E. Church will hold a lawn fete at Sixteenth and Allison streets. The voungest executive head of any great railway system in the wo is E. W. Beatty, president of the C: nadian Pacific Railway, who reached his post at the age of 40. 20 Short Minutes Over Conerete Streets o EDGEMOOR BATTERY PARK “TRUCK 0§ERVICE" “TAXI SYSTEM" \ SIZE. P 3 'R‘er{:}lbnr Hrlltn(nwll Evers Wednew Frederick, u-'{ev-m.'.'..‘ Ever For Furniture, ‘M:"I‘l'l’n. Baggage JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. 113 FLA, AVE. N.E. PHONE NORTH 9500-01-02 Stenographers and Bookkeepers are readily secured by Help Wanted advertisements in The Star. As a special accommoda- tion to Washington mer- chants, Help Wanted adver- tisements are accepted to 9:30 am. day of issue (Sat- urdays and holidays ex- cepted). 8 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000° Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Tem tion dur) sty ClonoF"gns now bidx.. 100L E 86 NW. | JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W, CARR, Sec’y D. 0. TUESDAY, ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, M Au‘uat 3 (Spe- clal)—Mrs. Alice I. Clark of Rock- ville and Thomas N. Henderson of ‘Washington, formerly of this county, were mamed yesterday by Rev, Mil- lard F. Minnick, rector of Christ Epis- copal (‘hurch. Rockville. The cere- mony took place at the rectory in the presence of only the bride's children, children-fn-law and grandchildren, ¥o! lowing the ceremony luncheon’ was served at the home of the bride’s son- inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will make their home in Washington. ‘The funeral of Thomas Lyddane, well known farmer, who died in a Washington hospital on Saturday fol- lowing an - operation for appendicitis, took place yesterday afternoon from the home, mear Germantown. The services were conducted by Rev. O. G. Davis, pastor of the Rockville Presby- terfan Church, assisted by Rev. J. W Lowden, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Darnestown. Burlal was in Monocacy Cemetery, Reallsville, Md. Mr. Lyddane was a son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Lyddane of Rockville, Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiated at the marriage here yesterday of Frederick J. Kennedy, 33, of Little Rock, Ark., 'rmd l\\lins Lula M. Eakin, 22, of Fair- ax, Va. Marriago Licenses Issued. Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Frank H. Thorne, of Sumter, 8. C., and Miss Alice Holt Carroll, 19, of Washington; Frederick Charles Bartlett, 23, of Hilton Village, Va., and Miss Lois I. V. Cover, 21, of Newport News, Va. and ~De Witt Hainrick, and Miss Virginia R. Cottingham, '21, both of Charlottes. ville, Va.; Richard J. White, of Herndon, 'Va., and Miss Mamie Gray- son, 29, of Purcellville, Va. Thomas Fairfax, 19, colored, of the vieinity of Dickerson, this county, was fatally injured on Saturday when an automobile he was driving collided with & concrete railroad abutment at Dickerson. His skull was fractured and he sustained other injuries, which resulted in his death in the Montgom- ery County General Hospital, Sandy Spring. For violation of motor vehicle regu- lations the following have pald fines or forfeited collateral in the Police Court here: John C. Baird, §10; Harry A. Light, W. T. Plachter and R. V. Bender, $7.50 each. Addre Groups. Raymond J. Funkhouser, president of the Washington County Law and Order League and a member of the Maryland Legislature, was the princi- | pal speaker at a meeting last eve-| ning of the United Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs of Montgomery County, held in the town hall at! Poolesville. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson of Cheyy Chase, president of the United Democratic Law Enforcemeéht | Clubs of Maryland; George H. La-| mar, Rockville attorney; Harry M. | Martin, candidate for the Demo- | cratic nomination for the House | of Delegates, and others also spoke. | Mrs. Daniel C. Chace of Chevy Chase | presided. A band was in attendance. | It was one of the best attended meet- | ings yet held by the organization and ! virtually all present pledged them- | selves to support for, nomination and ! election only such candidates who are known to be in full sympathy with | the purposes of the law enforcement | club: Rev. O. G. Davis officiated at, the | marriage heére yesterday of John | Leonard Clendening, 22, and Miss Vera V. Harrison, 18, both of Wash ington. The ceremony took place at the home of the minister. es Women!' ALEXANDRIA. NXANDRIA, Va., August 3 (Spe- delegation of members of andria Post, No. 24, American Le- gion, will tomorrow evening go to Arlington County to attend the pres- entation of a set of colors to Arling- ton Post, No. 139, which will take place at 8 o'clock at Washington-Lee High School, that county. Music will be furnished by the Costello Fife and| Drum Corps of Washington. Mason Manghum of 105 Linden street, Rosemont, recently appointed managing director of the Chamber of Commerce, Richmond, at a salary of $15,000 a year, soon will leave for Richmond to accept his new position He was former! unsel to the State Corporation Commission at a salary of $4,500 a year. The funeral of Miss Nellie Kelly, who died Sunday night at the resi dence of her father, Thomas F. Kelly 329 South Alfred street, will take place at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing from St. Mary’s Catholic Church and interment will be in the family lot in St. Mary's Cemetery. The American Legion Auxiliary will give a dance and reception next Mon- day night in honor of the delegates who will attend the State convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary which meet here that day and ends its sessions on Wednesday. The affair will be staged at the armo The dance will begin at 10 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the United States Ma- rine Band. AUGUST 3, 1926. 2 DASHED THROUGH WINDSHIELD IN CRASH Car Sideswiped by Lumber on Wagon as Latter Makes Turn in Chevy Chase. Catapuited through the windshield of their automobile when it was side- swiped by a lumber wagon which was turning off Connecticut avenue into Jocelyn street this morning, Alfred Edgar Cogno, 19 years old, 1000 Vir- ginla avenue southwest, and Clark William M 19, of Bethesda, Md., were slightly injured. Cogno sus- tained bruises about the abdomen and refused hospital treatment, but May was taken to Emergency Hospital, where he was treated for lacerations about the head and the left eye. Sergt. J. J. Knight and Officer J. W. Reters of No. 14 precinct riported that the two young men, who are em- ployed by a contractor, declare they were driving close behind the lumber wagon and did not allow for the lum- ber, which was extended beyond the agon, when it suddenly made a turn. After being sideswiped by the lumber the car was plunged into one of the new trolley poles on the side of the Connecticut avenue thoroughfare, Albert Carter, colored, 2243 Ninth street, 48 years, driver of the lum- ber wagon, which owned by Gal- liher & Huguely, Inc., made report of the accident to the pn} e. HAMBURG LINE TO BUY 3 SHIPS ‘OF HARRIMAN Repurchase Price Said to Be 11,- 000,000 Marks—Agreement Also Reached for Loan. By the Associated Press HAMBURG, Germany, August 3. The Hamburg-American Line extraordinary meeting yestorday tioned an inc Lease an anc- of 11,000,000 marks in the company’s capital for the pu at pose of repurchasing three vesse from the W. A. Harriman interests. The line also sanctioned an agreement reached with the Harrimans author- izing the compauy to raise a loan of $6.000,000. Dr. Max von Schinkel, chs the board, told the sharehoid the business of the past six month had been better than had been an- ticipated. The new contract with the Harriman interests afforded positive benefits without exposing the Ham burg-American line to undue | fluences from outside sources, he said. Not only had Mr. Harriman placed the voting power of his block of stock at the disposal of the Hamburg- Amer- ican administration, but there have been, in addition, definite guarantees that the interests of the compan would be safeguarded in the event that the Harriman holdings should be transferred to other hands. In connectfon with current reports that the Hamburg-American line is | planning closer co-operation with the North German Lloyd, hat negotiations satisfactorily and that it was proposed to co-operate more actively in co-ord- {inating sailing schedules and arrang- ing advertising campaigns. rman of Eight Homes B.obhed Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., August 3.—Eight homes on the north side of the city were visited by a thief early vester- day. In one place the thief had taken the trousers of the man of the house and s going through the garment when the owner awakened and gave chase. The man escaped. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; not quite so warm tonight; gentle to moderate southwest winds. Maryland—Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; not quite so warm tonight; moderate southwes? winds. Virginia—Fair; not quite so warm tonight, in central and east portions; tomorrow fair followed by local thundershowers .in south portion; moderate southwest winds. West Virginia—Mosty fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in northwest portion tonight. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 91; 8 pm 86; 12 midnight, 80; 4 am., 76; 8 am., 81; noon, 90. Barometer—4 p.am., 29.90; 8§ p.m .92; 12 midnight, 29.94: 4 a.m., 29. 8 am. 29.99; noon, 29.96. Highest: temperature, 94, occurred at 2:45 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 75, oc- curred at 6 a.m. toda: Temperature same date last year— highest, 86; lowest 60. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:33 am. 10:45 p.m.; high tide, 3:45 am. 412 pm COLLIE, fomale. white. fan and black pead. qne Targo brown vt o back.” A ash: ington Animal scue League, 34 aryland Ave. B i LOST. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:26 a.m. 11:36 p.m.; high tide, 4:42 am. 5:08 p.m. The Sun and Moon. BAG—Blagk Datent Jeather iyt before naon today on 14th front Jureau of En- Eavion; congunie, oo ;nd Davers. Re- COIN S ik ST "t g Tio2"ciltion’ n.w: eh" 02 PURS ray sueds !n\'elaps haved except SOIE. S oy 11, etter: black WG-”'".:;.:,. "l P . An Brown case Candy Store inder please call in case. ivz S, shel .? 1712 it. 1, e nofiu S Lé:lv o, 12 400 shell- between 13 A fu"h i Florida ave. “‘”‘"" 1316 Enciid. L G, I lul! IE&I’ cars at Union Sta- AT G are e T+ Fiitne” Nortr 8131 Reward: KEY_CASE near TITary, containing 8_Jeys. W. Edwin_Wood, Logan, Utah. Lincoln 1872. leather_cage; Saturday, July 31, HEr o " phtane: North 1878, " Y iy e Park. P A Fraetand, 1517 o Franklin ';291 or_Hyattsville 208" " “roll, AUE. 2, in shopping district. BHeontcars ar Voleen omo aad care. Ke: ward. Franislin 2571 BEARL, inutbevrl;lnlw Coneress Hall mh ird. KF‘TEO r n ""h-c;:.‘.‘gazaf s Bt i 'aas',mm.‘:., e ibia rd. )J“'ii’o‘fi.‘" Ylakstone Clievy © o e s'n‘m%‘xé'.mm“% ey ovay. July 37, 'Zih“m_—*‘onu ring: ons <. 2t “Sonafy “dlamonds ln o nf‘uq_. e Blue Ridee Snmmit. Pa. feward: " Fleaso Totify Mrs ING, supphire setting, on Tuy 7. §.mn and “railroad 2 18t st!m i x'a'fwfe"'cmfi&oh 350, AmPaessda, %?.‘QE.,S fifiymzx«‘; e 80x a3 Star office. . i o e ?. | S 1 fealn b 'fl d‘ 3 knllM nnfin ih W TORTO! EE SHEI Pflwnlfl Pt rls Today—Sun rose, 5:09 a.m.; sets, 7:18 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:10 a.m.; sun sets, 7:17 p.m. Moon rises, sun 12:55 a.m.; sets, 3:38 .m. P itomobile lamps to be lighted' one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls, at § am.— Temperature, 84; condition, clear. ‘Weather in Various Cities. wure; Stations. Weather. Isom ‘we g o1 we - 1qama yse) Abtlens ESS82ES m' peosuells oot | on A geles. uisville w-nu Fla! S o = . o oo os S o He s e DS SR TS D EEE R E e e A e e 1000 2D DR P R A e - S EARANEIRRAISEIIIRITIZ AN RSB ISTZ22]IE FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich {lme.) Wenthe=, Tcmmrnm v art cloudy art cloudy Part cloudy 5 g "x:':‘: cloudy ¥ cloudy COMMISSIONER BELL TO SPEAK AT CHURCH; ‘Will Talk Tonight at A. M. E. Con- vention—1,500 Delegates Are Expected. Third General Church School Convention of the African Methodist Church will be addressed tonight at 8 o'clock, at its opening session John Wesley A. M. Zion Church, by Engineer Commissioner J. Frank lin Bell; Thaddeus H. Chase, City Christian deavor Unidn; W. J. Trent, president, Livingstone College, Salisbury, and Frank A. Ray convention president “The Church and the Making of a Christian” will be the convention theme at its session tomorrow at John Wesley Church, while the ad ministrative and adult divisions will meet at Metropolitan Wesley Church, the young people’s division at Union Wesley Church, and the children's division at Galbraith Ch The sloy of the convention is “On to Washington.” " Among those who will deliver ad- dresses during the week are Canon Willilam" Sheafe Chase of Brooklyn, The Federal Supervision of Motion Pictures”; Miss Elizabeth Edlund, *hildren’s Religious Stories”; Bishop ieorge C. Cleme. chairman race relations committee, Federal Council of Churches of Christ In Amer and Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, editor of the Crisi Approximately 1,500 delegates from throughout the country are to attend the convention which will last until August 8. ——— Carns of Thanks. 1 wish to thank my Ch for their kind aid shown m dron and ine Gncauragons ‘words, of cheer §isen mo op the deatn of my hushand LA EWALL AND CHILDRE! wish to extend my_sincere avpreciation 1o the nue Baptist Church D 1 istian tributes son. Rev. J SEWELL. oved MOTHER. MARY DBeaths. Departed, thin 1ife Montay ust ¥ ¥reccimen & Rie Maggie BASS. Elkorron: i Jame inan Cikerton fo Love, Janie S ~ Fnima Ridde, Lena. John and Tom Me: Giil: "Remains resting at Jonn T. Rhines & Co.s funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. ww. Notice of funeral BOYD. Ou_ Mo Garfield Hos, en ut the 5. H 5501 14th st n.w at 10 wm. BUCKNER. _Suddenls. Monday. Ok TR Jlospital WILE B BUCKNER, hueband of Sardh ather of Wilham N. Buckner. Kner and Hinea Co Wediiosd: Buckner. ir. and brother of Louise Bu Rasa Apderson. Remains at hi dence. 620 Acker st. n.e. Fun St Aukistine's Church Wedne: st 4, BURNETT. WILLIAM I B August 2. 1926, Union si. 8. ate. Reddrick and Mayme. Logan nd Henrs Bur- e residence on 2 p. Rela Interment at On_Mopday. sidence. 1311 eon of the ‘al from his 1 dnesday. August 4, at es and friends invitec dlawa Cemetery DANGERFIELD. 'Departed this life Sunday, At 301 F st ww.. EL RFIELD. beloved wife rfield and devoted late Andrew w and Alios M bt New York 2E At George Gray's funeral parlors. 4% st. between F and G sts. s.w. Funeral from Metropolitan Bap tist Church Wednesday, August 4, at 1 Oty 'fl'b'&"fld thl& l le Sund BT ihy g GERFIELD. Funvrnl \V!d . August 4. at 1 X)m from Met- opolitan Bantist ' Church.” Members of Home Benefit Association are requested t0'be present RS. MARY BRYANT. l""v'! SMOTHERS. Secy 2 Ta the officers and mem- Progressive Reilef As- notified to At DANGERFIELD, Wednes 0 pn. at Metronolita between 12th ;. BURLEIGH. Recorder. ., The late John Marshall Sociation - hereby an- bs e death of SHter ELVY JOHN. LoV DANGERFIELD — Funeral | from Sfetroplitan Haptist Church. K et iweat 18R and 1in sis”now Wedn t 470950, at 1 o'cloik ¥. August % g EOKGE W. COLE. Pres B. CURTIS. Ree. Secy. . Monday. Ausust % Pres, . 6. at Emer- MARY K. beloved wife of Benjamin F. Dean. Funeral services at Her late residence 916 Massachusets ave. now.. on Wednesdag August 4. at 2 nm Toterment Cedar Hill Cemeters. FAUCETTE. On Aueust 3. 1026, at 12:30 . at the residence of her’ daughter. F. C. Shaw. 441 Newton pl. n.w MARY JULIA. FAUCETTE, beloved wifé of the late Wm. Ashton Faucette. Fu naral services at Glebe Landing. Va.. Mid- dlesex” County, Wednesday. August’d. at 2 pm. 00DRICK. On_Monday, GO0 b.mor SOPHIA AN beloved_wife of the la Funeral from he: 33rd st. n.w. on Wednesday. S pm. Relatives and friends ed. Interment Oak Hill Cemete: GRAHAM. On Saturdav. July 31,1926, at Freedmen's Hospital. LENA GRAHAM. be- loved wife of Rossie Graham and daugh- ter of Caroline Harris and sister of Bess 2’ Georgia ‘ave. relatives invited to Pavne Cemetery. HICKS. Monday. August 2. Toved Wb of Hannal joved hugband of Ha ic from Pohick Episconal August 4 at'3 pm. ‘emetery.” Va. n.w ‘attend. years. - Funeral Church Wedne Tnterment at Pohick tives and friends invited KAISER. Suddenly, on Monday. August 2, 26, RHEINHOLD. beloved husband of Marie Kaiser. Funeral Thursday, Augyst 5. at 2 pm. from 1110 6th et 'se. In- terment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Md KELLY. Sunday. August 11026, at 8:45 pm.. at’ her residence. NELLIE E. 20 Fears old, daughter of Thomas F. and the Tate Mary ¥ Kelly, Funeral service at St. M entireh, Alexandna. - 9:30 - a.m Wednesday. August 4.¢ Interment St. Mary's Cemetery LAWRENCE. On Monday. August 2. 1926, at 7:50 p:m., at the home of his 'dangh: ter. Mrs_ Emily 1. Bateheller. PERCIVAL C. LAWRENCE. at the age of 84 yeral service at 2 p.m, Thursday. Sogus B ‘Arlington - National _Cemeters. o Sheridan Post, 14. G A F. - M. (Brooklyn, papers ptom On August, Vanderwerkin, V: LEE_(nee Ashford 1926, at 2 am. SALLIE VIRG beloved wife of Al - fon . Tee. axqd 48" Funeral Wednesday. August 4, at 2 pm.. from her late resi- dence. Tnterment ai Fairfax Cemefery. at NIA McGUIRE. On Monday. August 2. 1926, at bis r-.fame 331 st now: Dr. ROBERT L McGUIRE, the loved husband " of Jiilia W. McGuire and devoted father o Dr. Rnh-n G. McGuire. Funeral Thu dag, August b, from his late residence. at (0 §lenda Invited to- attond. [FALEY. Suddenly. on August 1. 19 M rovidence Hospital. - CATHERI CECELIA, beloved daugher of Catherine Mealey " ince " Crehfen) and the Ilate ichael Owen M, Funeral_from her ate residence. ., Wednesday, ueger 4. at 8 :thence to St. artin's Church. whers requiem mas will be said at # am. for the repose o Mer soul. - Interment at Mount Oliver Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited INER. Mrs. M. J. MINER, beloved grand. M oiher of Mis, Bihel Miner Wilcox o §an Francisco, Calif .. and Helen Miner o ilou Roosevelt. Services 9:30 Thurs- t 034 M o A“'i‘n'l“r&mflll ai Fort Lincoln Ceme- o i es »?6: Grieflhfl daul $l Pits ate niamin _an Drll- la T 1)1'9 iReral"thom vi"1, Speare’ co” 100 st. n.wW.. on YA AIXJ\ 4. at ) am. nter qnl esburg. Va. at 2 p.m. oesburk, Va.. and Frederick. Md.. pavers RTO? w"‘ hort il de td v @ short illness, departe D 1S Aog ESAIE MORTON Sh leav to mourn lhfllrdloifl Ondfi 8l oho hiecs and two dear e dmmin ‘and Bertie Hairie and & host Df 0 her relatives and friends. She aunt of the ]Il$ Charl mmu""x'u"l'"? 16" F1onida ave: il -“Iln2={ o Dllfll' Alry BID( 8t s ik Tnierment at U the'e Comotery. ting was bitter, the pain severe. o part. with \ome ‘we 'loved so dear, o "ii1s1 Whs Bard, we Will not compiain, But trust in God 'to meet again. We._cannot tell who mext may fall Benenth the chastening rod. One must be first, but let us all Prepare 1o maet our God. TR VIR oth vear. eister of the 1at® Richard and Noflie “Rav of Linden Md. TFuneral Wednesday. August 3. if 2 pm. edneslay: dhuren: Woodside: Md. 1hier ment Grace Cbureh Cemetery. RIDER. Tuesday, Aneust 3, 1036, at 5:30 o Mondgy. August 2, 1926, -: the 150 ier, RYON, M Sunday. August 1. 1626, NELSOR Ml ueband of Eva T. Ryon (nes weral 'from his late resi- Wedneaday. August 3. Inierment ‘Gleniwond Come: on, D. € 1 - otiser Dyer and Mr. A ington. D. €. Fui Thomas <. Sergeor, Wednesday. August 4. at 2 and_friends ‘invited fo" at Glenwood Cen ANN d_Mrs. Conrad S H_ Hinse Co. 2601 1410 st. n.w. Wednes: 2 pm. Relatives and Augnst 2. JOHN from WE rgia, ave. Euine Cemeters WARD. On Sunday 4:80 st via" funeral par: n.w. lnterment August 1. 1926, at at_her residance. 634 ELYN WARD, the cevoted ot 3 . Ward ‘and devoted mother_of “Mrs. M. Yancy. Mrs. Mattie Mall r e Dawking, Ger- trude Gttowa and « Ward, ir." She Jeaves to mo loss six children, 1 0'clock pm., Second Baptist Chu, L8 officiatioe, Rev Shollom. Sleep on_ve lov leep and_tai love you ' dear But Jesus loves ¥ WARD. Members of Rosa Conley Cou AP Yompr 2 e hereny no it 4f \ibe Qo VELYN WARD Call ‘meetin ening, Au 4. at 405 ral Thirrs Auguat m Second B: frceen M and T nw RO. AsdoN R Pyl gty gy g Galling < ‘Drlet ilinees TROW N " e "leaves o nd brother in-aw kF'uwu. ‘o'cloe 1 hest HE FAMILY. Wednesday ) &t n F 3w e iom e mm‘fl Relatives and friends invited. atdietneofivg Tisade s rted this_ life A'Alul! 1 By T EORGTE \\Hllt\( and the late 13 motra #1x broth- Fiayence 4 H-nvv WILLIAMS. 1026, at’ feloved G eloved d 1 ffom . Providencs Baptist Church, M between 4% and Bh ste. s.w WISE. The death on mpgime. Mexico.” of E An; the Ameris ico. can obtain 1 ing 1o the Dej ington, D. €. AVOLE Avril o8, 1028, st ARTHUR HESSON zen,.is reported by avm: ex- 0% Qecoased G Wash- RICHARD ¥ iiisband of Mar- Funeral from North Carolina 1rust 4. at & Cemetery. ation of Hoj _"1s hereby the late ARD F on Wednesday. August 4. 1026 ViBHN M STILLWELL Worshin? aster ELCA of State, t 2. 1926 heloved Attest: PAT 5 “Jn Alemoriam. lov of onr dear 1 who st 3 Tn z memary 1.0 o eara ug today: 4 Todav recalls ead memories Of a dea gone to rest f her today ved her best gotten. dear Lola, d to do i memory last v think of you. )THER, JOS 'ER_AND BR D PHILIP HICK The ones that thit v Are the ones who ou will never be fc That wil be 100 As long as life HER DEVOTED Loved in life_ rememberec HIS WIFE AN, In loving r wite eparted ‘this fife eiani 1918 1FFITH. vote GRIFFT years aso. mbered wavs, e blesses al 1 the day through and mother as we HER FAMILY. * ving_remembran ot "t "o brother, JORN {15 “Who departed this life one year azo today, August 1912 1t in lonestime here without you. Jahn. 1n 0o midat of friende we are blus For ;\(‘“"\Ih the smiles there are aching hearts n wase longing for you THat ace 8 R AND SISTERS: Tn memars of our daushter and ADDIE D. LOV. h ago todav, August \ra may come and vears may £0. Flowers may_bhloom and die: But we know that we shall m!Pl Vflfl agawn T Tt Dlecsrd sweet b and by E! R\H)'l HER. BROTHERS AND ‘|9< “our LoomIs. 1o LOVE. siel, vea, PEABODY. Tn loving memory of our de: wife. mother and daughter. GRACE PEABODY. who departed this life eighf years ago. zust 3. 1918. Just a thonght of remembrance. Just a moment fond and true: J\nl R lhmu’h! of affection Reartache il far on HU ‘R\\h DAUGHTER AND MOTHER * PE AM. In memory of my wife. MARY BROOKS PELHAM. ‘who departed this life one year ago today. A light from my household gone. A volea T loved is et) A Dlace s vacant in my Which never ean be WER TUSEAY RHINES. Tn_loving one, NANN' me led. X, PELIAM. * emars_of our dear HARRIS REINES, wh departed this life ten years ago toda: Auenst 016, BT WINFIELD. CELESTINE Al JOHN T. RHINES WASHINGTON. * In ead but lovine remeta- Rrance of mé dear brother, CHARLES WA! GTON. who depariad this lifs 8t jeen years ago. ust 3, 10 W raniive the elvcia’ s "brolien here om earth _forevermore Bt womo day in that bright ity We'll all meet to more. ‘INTFR runz COATES. reeat mp dear m\’m de- 2L LI K| In g e GEORGH 5 e Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. F.;g,“,.‘:'%v'f..‘%%' JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ‘Model Chapel Atlantie 1700, P,""v.'e Ambulance. 816 H St. LINCOLN !200 Automiobile_Service. Gawler Semce Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e N CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST, CAPITOL, ST, l"l'm'xgthy H;a:ile \ BIE % x none L. 5543, S, Funeral Direcior_and Livery 1" Ind” oder © tromatmn .,uqng"-"’;nm 332 Pa. Ave. N Gl 1. g " Frank Geler !'Sons Co. 13 sEvENTH S Toiey. Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW, LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7878 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. fc‘:fl.‘r‘ns apel. Lincoln 524 Nelllhfl.‘ o SUOHOR, of k,,z,loosH""'r.N. A ormerly 940 F St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGN! 7 ok Shaffer WGWI ORAL_EMBLI l 241 RATR PRICES. rm-n" ong c“ofl‘gg!lfl‘ Floral “Blanket Spra}y;" Other | Deaigns. Beautital Floral, Desien

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