Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1926, Page 9

“Humpty- Dumpty sat on a wall” —and we all know he had a big fall. So with those merchants charging extras and penalties on credit and budget buying, they are still on the wall now, but they will have a big fall when you will no longer permit them to charge you extras and interest on your ac- counts. It will come soon enough. We do not penalize our friends. 4-Day Tour Personally Conducted BOSTON AUGUST 19 $47.4 Raand 3 Washington Fare includes round-trip transporta- tjon, luncheon at Broad Street Sta- tlon, Philadelphia, on the going trip. eals and berth he Fall River Line steamer in each direction. &ight- ing_nt Boston. Sightseeing and uncheon at New York City. Hotel accammodationg. in Boston astern Standard Time Leays Washington - - 9:00 Pply, te Tickel Avents for 'a aflets giving complete details of Pennsylvania Railroad cial tour MISSING ECORDS CRANP VAR BODK State Department to Publish Files, But Valuable Data Is Lacking. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Dacision of the Department of State to make public such files as it has covering the correspondence between the United States and foreign gov- ernments before and during the World War has raised the question of how complete these records really will be. For the’ truth is the innermost workinge of American diplomacy as well as the guiding influences that were at work in shaping American policy were written in memoranda of which copies never have beep se- cured by the department. This is partly due to the fact that President Wilson carried on a personal corre- spondence with many Ambassadors and Ministers and that he dealt through Col. House on many im- portant matters, . Wilson Letters Withheld. Mr. Wilson’s letters to the colonel, which have a bearing on the records, have never been made public, because of an objection by Mrs. Wilson. Sim- flarly, there have been rumors cur- rent lately that the editors of Col. House's books have declined to sur- render originals or copies of Mr. Wil- son's letters for use in the Wilson biographies, which are being pre- pared by Ray Stannard Baker. So long as this' controversy lasts between individuals who are interested in book publication for commercial WE DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK FOR MOURNING i In 24 Hours The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincol R. F. HARVEY’S SON FONERAL DIRECTORS ] O LOWEST Pl::g:h“m‘ -~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. purposes, the Department of State will be without its complete set of records. Some day, it is hoped that all the individuals to whom Mr. Wil- son wrote on matters of foreign policy w.ll see the usefullness to the his- torian in depositing copies or originals with the Department of State. This may take several years, but not until that has been done will the official records, which are about to be printed, mean much to the student of history. Many Copies Not Kept. Mr. Wilson wrote some of his com- munications on his_own typewriter, It is supposed that he kept copies of most of them but the effort of the Wilson family to recover letters now in the possession of Col. House is taken as proof that the war President did not retain copies of some of the most important documents bearing on American entrance into the war. Much of the diplomacy of the war was carriéd on orally. Many reports of conversations were made in per- sonal letters. The blographers of Mr. Wilson have virtually all of these. They were carried away from the White_ Houso personal files by Mr. Wilsoni, just as has been the personal correspondence of other Presidents. There I8 no sharp line between ofticial and unofficial, executive and personal correspondence at the White House. In most administrations the Depa ment of State is usually the domi- nant factor in the making of foreign policy. Because Mr. Wilson was really his own Secretary of State most of the time, the records of the war riod largely were made by him. hat js why the announcement that the forthcoming volumes to be pub- lished covering war correspondence will prove a disappointment to those who really hope to learn the motives for action taken in the name of the United States Government, beginning with 1914 and ending in 1920. (Covyright. 1926.) Contracts Let for Hospital. The Veterans’ Burean vesterday announced the award of contracts for the construction of the largest hos- pital yet undertaken by the bureau, at a cost of_mors thar $3,000,000, at Northport, Long Island, for neuro- psychiatric patients. here will be approximately 35 buildings of skele- ton and brick exterior construction, all being fireproof throughout. Will Go to Richmond. Lieut. Col. Robert S. Woodson, U. 8. A., retired, now in this city' on leave of absence, has been relieved from recruiting duty at Indianapolis and ordered to Richmond, Va., for | similar duty. Each day’s express brings more smart new Fur-trimmed Coats—for one of the great style events to which our patrons look forward with keenest interest— The Advance Sale of Newest FALL Wnirad Ml Collaxe COATS A sale. we call it—but this is more than a sale, it is the first presentation of the authentic fashions for Autumn at a fourth, a third, in many in- stances even a half less than their actual worth. Here Are Some of the Style Notes Gleaned from the Early Arrivals We have sketched in the border few of the clever touches that give these new coats distinction—let us show you many others. An Announcement of the Opening of the Sale Will Be Made in Sunday Star Coat Shop, Second Floor LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Member of American Retailgrs’ Association, Inc. TONDORF PRAISES JESUIT SCIENTIST Tells of Father Braun, Who Made Possible Gauging of Earth’s Weight. Submission of reports and election of officers were business matters to be disposed of today before the con- vention of the American Association of Scientists brings its ~essions to a close late this afternoon at George- town University. Recognition of the scientific achieve- ments of a distinguished Jesuit priest, whase name is missing from the rec ords of the Catholic encyclopedias of the United States and Europe, was given by the Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, . director of the Seismographical Observatory at Georgetown, in a paper read before the convention vesterday. Father Tondorf paid a tribute to this little known scientist, Father Carl Braun, a Bohemian, as the man whose contribution makes possible the most accurate determination of the abso- lute welght of the earth. Father Braun originally determined the gravi- tational constant, his figures being used today in experiments at the United States Bureau of Standards by Dr. Paul Hyle in estimating the weight of the earth. Started Work Late in Life. “ather Braun, who was professor of physies at the Jesuit House of Studies at Marienschien, Bohemia, was more than 70 years old when he made this remarkable determination, taking up the work after the loss of hearing im- paired his efficiency in the classroom. He used instruments of his own con- struction, Father Tondorf explained, the experiments being the more re- markable since the instruments were mounted in the scientist’s living quar- ters. . Prof. Braun was the first man to at- tempt the determination by placing the tortion balance, with which the gravitational constant is determined, in a vacuum, Father Tondorf ex- plained. While the members of the associa- tion are representative of the Jesuit colleges In the East, at least one dis- tinguished foreign scientist was in at- tendance. He is the Rev. Henry Dopp, S. J., of the University of Lou- vain, in Beigium, professor of biology, mathematics and astronomy. It was at the cosmological congress in Rome, three years ago, where Jes- uits from all ‘over the world as- sembled, that Father John L. Gip- prich and Father Edward C. Phillips of Georgetown first met Father Dopp. During his stay at Georgetown the Belgian scientist has manifested_keen Private Ambulances City Calls Only $4.00 Undertaking Service as Low as 75.00 for Complete Funerals W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Col. 432 EISEMAN'’S 7th & YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT EISEMAN'S. Open All Day Saturday $19.75—$16.75—$15 | Hot-Weather Suits || $0.90 Genuine Palm Beaches, Tropi- cal Crashes and C., interest in the seismic llbofl!m-l under the direction of Father Tondorf, and the observatory. Various Sections at Work. At its sessions today the conference divided into sections under the direc- tion of the following vice presidents of the assoclation: Biology section, Rev. Clarence E. Shaffrey of St. Joseph's College, Phila- delphia; chemistry section, the Rev. Arthur J. Hohman of Boston College: physics section, the Rev. John L. Gip- prich, director of physics, Georgetown | | University; mathematics section, the Rev. Edward C. Phillips, 8. J., di- rector of the Georgetown astronomical observatory. CAPT. LORD ON DUTY | IN POLICE STATION 13 Anxious to Have All Things Ready for Formal Opening of New Center Monday. Anxious to make certain that everything will be in readiness for the formal opening of the new thir- teenth precinct station Monday morning, Capt. C. P. M. Lord today assumed duty there in company with Frank Nussbaum, day desk sergeant, and Janitor Snowden. Departing from the usual custom of waiting to “cut in" telephone se ice until a precinct is ready to func- tion normally, phone connection to the thirteenth station already has been made. | The new precinct station, located | on Nicholson street, Brightwood, takes in a section of the expansive tenth precinct. It will bé bounded | on the south by KEuclid street, on the north by the District line, ong the west by Eighteenth street, east- ward to Harewood road. DR. W. E. CORBIN DIES. Postal Empl_oye and Former Phy- siclan Suffers Stroke. Dr. Willlam Ellsworth Corbin, 64 vears old, postal employe, died yester- day from a stroke of paralysis, at his residence, 1005 Twenty-third street. He was a graduate of Georgetown Medical School, and practiced medi- cine before he took a position in the dead letter office of the Post Office Department. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Annfe S. Peddicord Corbin, and two daughters, Miss Leah Corbin and Mrs. R. E. Bebermeyer. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home by Rev. James McLain of Union M. E. Church, followed by interment in Glenwood Cemetery. MISS E. R. EDWARDS DIES. Retired Teacher, 75, Had Lived in City for Eleven Years. Miss Elizabeth R. Edwards, 75 years old, retired teacher, died yesterday at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Fred M. Berthrong, wife of the assistant treasurer of the National Geographic Magazine, 5207 Thirty-eighth street. She was a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., and had lived in Washington for the past 11 years. She is survived by her brother, Frank Edwards of Westfield, N T uneral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home by Rev. Fred Reynolds of Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church, followed by interment in Rock Creek Cemetery F Sts. | Tohairs. All are Light and j: Tropical Worsteds—Gabardines— Tropical Have Your Purchases Charged Flannels i on terms that are convenient to yvou. 3 This is the only store in Washington where you can buy on liberal terms without extra |[ffl! charges or high prices. Open up | an account. You can make use of it any time. EISEMAN'S ADVERTISEMENTS ARE 100% TRUTHFUL {and Massachuset | for benefit of building fund. | than { erable cash. excellently tailored. Desirable [ colors and patterns. dark shades. Nearly all sizes. $30—325 ot-Weather Suits || | PAIR_SHELL GLASSES, lost between d4th ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1926. SERVED AS GUARD TOSIXPRESIDENTS Capt. Thomas E. Halls Re- tires Shortly After 65 Years in Secret Service. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, August 13.—Guard- ing United States Presidents is no easy task and one of the reasons is that some of the Chief Executives lose their escorts. So states Capt. Thomas E. Halls, chief of the Indianapolis district, who after 65 years in the secret service, will retire this month at the age of 82. The captain was bodyguard to six Presidents ¢ President Wilson was wholly indif- ferent as to his safety. Roosevelt scoffed at danger and frequently eluded his guard for the pleasure of being alone. On one occasion his bodyguard, after a frantic search, found him walking unattended through a Washington tenement district. Taft Easiest to Watch. Harrison, Cleveland, McKinley and Taft were the other Presidents whom Halls served as bodyguard. Taft was the easlest of the six to guard, be cause he followed routes mapped out by the secret service and schedules of public appearances. McKinley, like Wilson, was indifferent to danger, while Ifarrison -and Cleveland some times chafed under the constant at- tendance of secret sex Because of illness, Halls wi able to make the trip to Buffalo with the presidential party on the fate- ful occasion when MecKinlev was shot to death by Czolgoz. Czolgoz was in a queue of visitors shaking hands with the President, and as it come his turn to greet McKinley, fired from a pistol hidden in a handkerchief bound around his hand. Says Two Quards Needed. “Had T been there I believe my precautions would have averted the tragedy,” Halls reminisced. He ex- plained that instead of one guard at the President’s elbow, there should have been two, one on either side. At is was, the assassin, screened by a large man in front of him, was abreast of the President before he came under the eyes of the operative standing at McKinley's left. A guard to the right would have seen the handkerchief-wrapped hand before Czolgos was near McKinley, Halls during his years as guard ratched for persons with ban- daged hands, or others carrying any- thing in their hands. Suspicious per- sons were searched without their knowledge. An operative would brush against them and run his hands swiftly over their pockets. Tackled Congressman. Onca at Kokomo, Ind., Taft was entering the speaker's stand when a man broke through the crowd and rushed toward the President. Halls dove at his legs. and with a foot ball tackle, carried him off the platform. Both tumbled on the ground. It de- veloped the man was a member of Congress and a personal friend of WMr. Taft, Halls became a member of the se- cret service department in 1861, and with the exception of a term as United States marshal in Illinois, has been continuously in the work. After join- ing the Union Army at 17, he was assigned to secret service operations because of his youthful appearance, ORGANIZATION A(fl‘iVITIES. TONIGHT. wn fete, 7:30 p.m., on grounds of Chapel, Fourteenth street avenue southeast, TODAY. al Knights of the Round Table, luncheon at the University Club at 12:30 p.m. Roe Fulkerson was the special guest and spoke on ‘“Hoodoo.” Alpha Delta Phi business luncheon t 12:30, Franklin Square Hotel. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Men's Club of St. Luke’s Prot- estant Episcopal Church iwill hold a lawn party Monday evening at New Jesrey avenue and P street. Poetry group of the League of Amer- jcan Pen Women meets Monday eve- mning at the Mount Pleasant branch of the Public Library Local No. 148, National Federation of Post Office Clerks, will hold its an- nual picnic and dance at Greenwillow Park, Anacostia, tomorrow. Rich Miser Starves to Death. PHILADELPHIA, August 13 (P).— Midas, at whose touch everything irned to gold, died no more miserably Isaac Abrams, who starved himself to death at the .~e of 80 vears, although possessed of 00,000 ‘Abrams’ will filed for probate howed he owned 26 houses besides consid- - > Loui: erry, New York restaura- teur of international fame, who died last June, left an estate of approxi- mately $1.000.000 ATREDALE DOG answering to the name of leg_and shoulders evenly marked - H. Buchanan, 1010 Vt. ave. CoRtAINIE cyeRlises mone:. Al Main " 8RO0 beaded. Finder please « oom. on U st y between 89 30 and re. DL C. stamped on in"Virginia_Hlighlands_or vicinity 1-F-5. 530 Murray hia 14 ILLFORD—Biack, with name, Alfred L Vader. inside. containing personal ‘cards and bills, certificate of 60 shares of Diatenac Co. and_overator's permit. th et.. Ceritral Market. BRIEF, CASE. containing pair tan shoes kray flannel trousers and other clothiug, bocketbook with name engraved, some hange and keys: reward. M. W. Tayl Y. M. C. A A 7 amall, in Takoma Park on return and re- 12th and BA shoulder; reward, BRI S Grant ave. or Carroll ave ceive reward. Jordan Piano Co., Dunegan, studded with CHARM. Knights Templar fpward it re ilberal apers and money. in COAT—With « turn 1628 7th n.w. dI’zrhv DIAMOND ~ PL3 BRACELET in Georgetown HDMHIHAK Reward 1f len;r 0s) : ADE RING, Wednesday, between downtown cction_and Sycamore lsland: reward. Apt 3 19th_st. n. 15¢ YEAR IN VIRGINIA PRISON GIVEN EX-PROSECUTOR By the Associated Press. STAUNTON, Va., August 13 drew Jones, former commonwealth's attorney for Highland County, last night was found guilty of misappro priation of funds and the jury fixed his punishment at one year in the State penitentiary. The verdict was returned at 10 o'clock following three hours of deliberatfon. The same jury today will hear evidence against Jones on_one of four other indictments. Jones was indicted July 24 on three counts charging embezzlement and larceny of funds in his possession while he was acting as attorney in settling various estate: On August 10 a special grand jury returned two more indictments ~carrying similar charges. With Judge Joseph W. Chinn, War- saw, presiding, Jones went on trial in the Highland County Circuit Court Tuesday morning, the selection of a trial jury getting under way shortly after the special grand jury returned the additional indictments. Jones was tried on one of the original indict ments, involving embezzlement of a few hundred dollars. This case was selected, it was said, because of cer- tain possibilities of delay connected with cases in which larger sums were involved. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Local thunder- showers tonight or tomorrow: not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate south and southwest winds. Maryland— Local thundershowers to- night or tomorrow: not much change in temperature; moderate southwest winds, Virginia—Local thundershowers to- night or tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate southwest wing West Virginia—Fair tonight; tomor- row loeal thundershowers; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 8 p.m., 89 12 midnight, 80; 4 a.m., 76; 8 a.m., An 29.95; 3 p.m. meter—4 p.m., a.m., 30. ; 12 midnight, 30.05. . 30.09; noon, 30.06. Highest temperature, 99, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 75, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— .. 91; lowest, 66. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:36 a.m. and 5:52 p.m.; high tide, 11:10 a.m. and 11:34% p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:19 a.m. &nd 6:30 p.m.; high tide, 11:49 a.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:18 a.m., sun sets 7:06 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:20 a.m sets, 7:05 p.m. Moon rises 3:50 a.m.; sets 9:54 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 am.—Tem perature, 86; condition, clear. Weather in Various Citles. un £ i ‘meg o) wes nepuy Stations. Weather, adu jser om0 Abilene Albany Atlanta [ Atlantic City Balumore Birningham Bismarck Boston i EE! EEELEE! Clear Cloudy 7 Clea I Pteloudy Cloudy Clear, Cloudy oudy Cloudy Clear Clear Glondy Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy Preloudy Pteloudy Clear e i i t cousesescs EECE LTSI Ot utue o ESSE3E8ESE Huron, anapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angele Louisville . M Fla SS3ESS! Fxn Cloudy d e Clear Pt clondy Cloudy Clondy oy o Cloudy ™ Glotdy Cloudy oudy B BRDBE1-1) ekt D 2 25 S. Lake City San Antonio 30. . San_Dieko. . 2! i 3 . dy Francisco Cloudy Louis I Spokane WASH..D.C FOREIGN (8 am.. Greenwich time.) Statione. Temperature. Weather. England.. Rain France ¢ Germany Copenhagen. Den Horta (Fayal). Azores Hamilton. Bermuda San Juan, Porto Ri Havana, Cuba Colon, Canal Cloudy FUNERAL_DIRECTORS Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 3 SEVENTH ST. N.W, Moo "Chapel, Telephone” __Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO . NOW_LOCATED AT 1724 'N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. NE. . Mortern Chiapel Lincoln 524 V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor connected with the original R. Spear establisi ment. ank. 6 Prone Fragy. merly 940 P st. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\V. Egtabiishad 1843 Phone West 96 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Model Chapel Atlantic 1700. Private Ambulance. Liverv_in_Connectio; Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 : V. W. Deal & Cor 816 H St. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Automobile Service. " Chapel CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_372. Timothy Hanlon 1 H St. NE __Phone L. 654 Funeral Director and Em. JTWILLIAM LEE, balmer. Livery In Connection. Commodi- Be Clotite Clondy Riti Bart conay are clondy Part cloudy d chapel and modern crem "fi“;«;w eicen 332 Fa. Ave N WY FUNERAL DESIGNS. night. Reward. thin_chain. Governme: EYS—Wednesday 1083 otomac st i g OLD CAMEO gn Reward If re ed to H LM * and M and Childs" Wolt._Adams 1168 PACKAGE_containing Palais_Roval: reward. Pot._ 1933, i P ‘:—Gold sane amethyst set. Reward Teward. J. Sidney f-u-’ slippers in 2407 1st st. n.w PLATINUM BRACELET, set with sappbires nd diamonds: liberal reward. Phohe . N 5364, 1700 17th W, ol Lo AN Tour sears old. dark < to 'Qlieenie . mins 1" Cleye. 3111 and K ne. last ni e call Franiiin 744~ wning dresses ete nt SUIT C in Wasig Prompt Auto Dellvery Service Artistic—expressive—inexpensiv Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St Geo. Ce Shaffer 900 14t 8. Nw. Main 106 1CE_FLORAL EMBLEMS, RSB RATE PRICES. Mo braseh soans. BLACKISTONE’'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” T P e o ‘We Specidlize in Floral | Designs at Moderate alumore pike: liberal eward. With J, Bdgar Tucker 3 Cqamedral Maneion. Xorth Wasning e v Aligist 171026, or ton e and_Mass. n.w. | 3 Y ri'cez INC j"‘j Florists 26 1009 H St. N.W. | N.W. i FRANK G. BELL, 43, DIES; WAS NATIVE OF VIRGINIA President of Savannah, Ga., News Rose From Position of Solicitor on Southern Publication. By the Associatad Press. SAVANNAH, Ga. August 13— Frank G. Bell, president and general manager of the Morning News, died early last evening from a heart at- tack while walking within a block of his home, A native of Bell came to § Alexandria, Va., Mr. nnah in 1883 as an advertising solicitor for the Morning ews. He subsequently became ad vertising manager and then business manager. At the death in 1807 of Co J. H. E a former owner of the Morning News, Mr. Bell was made president and manager. His wife and two sons survive, Mal- colm Bell of the Morning New Frank G. Bell, jr., ot Greenville, Two older brothers. Lewis and ward Bell, live in Alexandria. Bell was Florence May Lambert of Alexandrin. They were married in 83 SANSOM. T wish to extend my my feit thanks to the rela for their kindness, evmpathy. and bea: fifw, foral tributes ut (ho death ol X oved hushand. I L 1. SANS Mrs. DANIEL L. SANSOM. rpegidence. 144 ) £ VIVIAN - devoted d v Titied Banks ‘and Dorothy Ha orarily Rhites at Orang August 11 all CEMMA g, be ter of Herbert W Remains rosting chapel of John T, Saturday, August 14 BRIGGS. Wednesdar Walter Reed Hos ed wile of | ta Woods, rd. She leavy of friends. Jarvis_fu et Hemaine resting Ernost palors ot ‘funeral City News b CORBIN. Thursd his tesidence. WORTH CORBIN ) nin 8. Paddicord Corhin. in' the 65th year of hia age, Funeral from his late resi- deneer 1005 W saturday. AU Fust 14, at £ pm nils and relatives invited. " Interment private EDWARDS. Thursday, August ELIZABETH R. EDIVARD: red M. Berthrons. iy her {5t year, B nernl services at her late residence 5207 38N st. n.w. Saturday. August 14 at m. “internient privaie. (Brook ivn NV papers please cops ) EVANS. Thursday. _Augis Bluehill. Me, MARY WO Joved wife of Samuel B at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2 14th st. n.iw.. Monday. am. Interment at G v. August 10, 1926, K" st n.w. J ot the lat brothar of David A Remains e e 12, 1926, nt of Mrs ERA Charlol late 1. Bl € Efneat Jarvig funeca ave. nw. " Fun from the W. Ernest J. 292 Georgia ave ‘invited FISHER. Al members of Social Lodge. No. 1. F. A A. M.. are hereby ordered to a eémble in _special communication Sunday, August 151026 11:30 am. for the purpose of mal anzemenis for and attending the funeral of Jate brother JAMES I, FISHER. S {unerai parlors of J Georgia ave, nw d; JOHN “McHENRY Attest: A FISHER, ~Wed day vis Tyneral parlory nw elatives and 14 wife pter of William Sundny, August 1 shure. Md. - Remal ursday, August 1% field Hoept out. Funeral p.m ne M, Donohue! N. Y. Remains Funeral Home. ., 2618 later. Cops ) Angust 12, 1926, st nw., MARTHA mother” of John Lewis. Notice of funeral later. Remaine vesting at the W. F Visfuneral Varlors GODRON. at DRON dron. in his 91 his lata residence ar 256 pm R vited. Interment privite GODRON. Members of Washington Centen- U P, 14, F. A. A. M. are re. id_a special communication Temple Saturday. August 10 . for the Taneral of GODRON of Cypress Hill at_the Chambers from Suddenls,_on A d Wheaton. Md., G and * of . 1920 Brother GEY JEFFRIES, JEFFRIES. aged W. W. Deals 01 6. AGNES uneral from B8 H st 14t 2 pm. In: t cmetery. Friends and relatives invited. to attend JOHNSON. Suddenly. Fridar, August 13 1026, at 640 am’. E$. ‘beloved 1 fant won of William and Helen B Johneon nee Shurl wnd 1 month Fune Fesidence, 08 Sth st gust 14. at 2 p.m. JOHNSON. August at her residence JOHN ate Ri of G Ashton un from her late at 1 o'clock LAMBERT. Wednesdas. August 11 at Freedman's Hospital = JEAD 1 Fa t 10 12, 1926, at 1813 T et now beloved daughter of 1 Winnie A. Ashton, si Josephine and ' C; fonday. ~August 1813 T st 16 nw. aughter of I Monday. A Remains r rvis’ funeral parlors. . LEONARD. § 26, a : WALTER of Annie afier Mass on. Augist the Rev. WALDEN MYER: Canon of the Washington Ca- thedral. Funeral serv to be held at Bethlehem Chape! Close. Mt Alban, on Satu 13, at Sudde a1 Can PERRIE. beloy Funeral Saty from fami Relatives and frien Al Cometey August 14 ¢ v residence. 428 n st nvired Taterment Congress 19 RICHARDSON. Thursday. August 1 at h iden:e [3riln ot RICHARDSON, heloved ud Marie | Qt hia e WILLIAM H il the late vand_of Kenyon st n.w on of ¥ beloved hu h + ‘son of the late Toll- es to mou . . Baptiet Fistus Leyis. bastor WASHINGTON. e 1 Ie tesiden < Jr.. beloved d ‘brother 6f Richar on: Funeral Satir- from Gr w invited ¢ 11, 192 1058 Tth wt we ved husband taking_parioa Re ) JOSEPH Alice V. from August friends invi Cemetery. ( e copy. ) . Departed this lif at Gallinger She leaves to n Chris W nds. F §0 pm hape rince papers v jesday, Algust Hospital, SARAH Tt her dena. ture won on othe: relatives and’ f d August 15 at Rhines & Co. fu Els. 5w In Alemoriam. love to my loving COLSTON. who de years ago today, Au- from B vuet 13, 16 Often we think of you And our hearte ars sad w Oh, this world would be lik Could_we hear vour vol HER _LOVING MOTHER, COLSTON In sad. but loving memory of ster” and daughter. IONE DI Who ‘departed thiz lite four today. Augusy 1. 1922 THE FAMILY. ® mors _of mother, me two yeam 1074 math dear daughter. h pain Heaven— again RACHEL our_dear’ GIULIA years ako lov NR st 13 memory s not There's no one con taks band_of OFFUTT. In & rememi DAVID A OFFUEL vrhu’:'l‘euu?rm ife ‘ive yrars g0 Sodays AUFUR i 2 i fl