Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 9

- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926. Goldefbery's “Comparisons Are Odious” ~80 says the old ad- age: And this is particu- larly true when you compare our bills every month with those wherein vou are charged for interest and service and carry- ing charges on vour credit and budget buying. Those charges, whether open or hid- den, are still there and by comparison to our bills, which call for only what vou bought are surely odious. We do not penalize our friends. R. F. HARVEY’S SON YUNERAL DIRECTORS COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES WE DYE WEARING FOR MOURNING In 24 Hours 157 The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 APPAREL BLACK would not explain, lay back of his move. Holds Line Premature. In Washington Postmaster General New in a_statement indicated that the Twin Citles had forced establish- ment of the service before the time ripe. “;lr.ilp;lckinson is under $12,000 hond to give 45 days' notice before termi- nating his contract, and the flights were resumed yvesterday to protect that interest. He said they may or may not be continued during the en- tire time, and that resumption prob- ably would be on a basis of five days a week. The Twin Cities plane took off here vesterday without waiting for the | transcontinental air mail, which was delayed both east and west of Chi- cago by fog. That hazard also forced down the Chicago-Kansas City plane outside Chicago, but only an hour’s delay was caused. New Air Mail Bids Asked. Postmaster General New yesterday accepted the 45-day notice of discon- tinuance tendered Monday by Charles Dickinson, contractor for the Chicago- St. Paul-Minneapolis air mail route. The Postmaster General immediate- 1y called for bids returnable Septem- ber 4 for continuing operution of the route. AIR MAIL PLANES DECLARED ANTIQUE Col. Henderson Says Efficient Service Is Impossible Un- der Circumstances. CHICAGO, August 18.—Efficient air mall service in the United States ap- |pears an impossibllity to Col. Paul Post- | Henderson, former Assistant Imaster General until the Gotern- | ment replaces “an- | tique” equipment. on the New York- Chicago line. Fallure to main- tain the schedule on the long route between the two terminals, he points out, results in disorganization of the schedules of | the entire system. While admitting that generally bad weather conditions Births Reportecj. ing_births have been reported 10 TVhe THeaNh “Depariment o the last 3 BORMioh 2. and Nellis Miller, hoy and girl have prevailed tWIRtiold E. and Mary L. Bowen. bgr. over the Alle- (oL. HENDERSON. Joseph and Sadie diacint, boy. ghenies, Col. Hen Ar'ihur IV\ & .("I“IA:A!:'I"(!!K B:‘:;‘r‘.;«m""mv. {derson in a statement vesterday | ROhert i 4N NS Girert. bos. harged that ineficient operation over | Nathan and Ams Seigel. gl the transcontinental route was in| Andrew J. and Myrtje . WWalkel, sirl. large measure due to the use of “old- | [alas & A4 A8 Ly CRleher. bov. fashioned™ single-engined Hanes. snn E. and Myrtle L. L girl. ~'and Jessie M. Peterson.’ boy. Henry ‘A. and Abby ¥. Willard. boy. John® A and Catherine P. Tilléma, girl. Grorge R. and Belle Wilhelm, boy. Alfred C. and Kate Flather. boy. Alexander and Victoria Courie, boy. Wilham and Frances Moller. boy. Delehanty. boy Flights Are Resumed. Col. Henderson, who is general man- | |ager of National Air Transport, which | | operates the Southwestern feeder line, | {sald the westbound mail failed to, Edward and Mildred | make connections with the Chicago. | Robert I, and Olo G, Beifeldgirl. | Texas planes 22 times out of a1 de Williani H. and Irene R. Bailey. girl. Charles E. and Pearl Loucks, girl. [ partures. | James R. and Evelyn. Townsend. girl. ! While air n Frank H. and Mary Nuttall, girl. Paul N. and Ruth Bowman, and Belva Davis. bo; H. and Wimina Schoolmeesters, 1 pianes into and o |of Chicago encountered delay vester !day because of adverse weather, mail | flights to Minneapolis and St. Paul {were resumed by the contractor, | {Charles 1. Dickinson of Chicago; {whose planse were idle Monday. when | e demanded abrogation of his con | tract. | My boy and Mars F. Jovce irl. . and Mary M. Kines. bor. Tnex _Nichoie, girl J. and Ruth V. Brooks, boy. boy. Lo Dickinson denied that constant | Robert and Bertha Williams. boy per and Winnie Lee. hoy financial loss caused him to wish to | withdraw from fiving the mail, and b | said that other existing “circum-| Salmon catches off Tweed, England, 'stances and conditions.” which he ! are breaking all records. Y% ~ FINER FLAVOR ~ in this Loaf critical Housewives are now HE fine, subtle flavor that exacting women demand in everything for their tables. Flavor consistent with all the charming appointments of comfortable living. serving regularly Give your family White Rose Bread today. Let them know its delicious flavor. You will join the thousands of other par- ticular women who now serve only White Rose Bread. It is this that has gained for White Rose Bread such an enviable place in thousands of homes. To achieve a bread of such ex- cellent quality took time and care Famous food experts and skill. were consulted in White Rose. Authorities who ad- vise countless women every year on questions of food and nutrition. Their advice, together with the scientific knowledge of experienced bread bakers, has given women this full-flavored, nourishing loaf. The usual Corby service de- livers it to them so that morn- ing or afternoon you get the loaves just fresh from the oven. CORBY BAKING COMPANY the perfecting of Wrapped with every loaf of White Rose Bread Friday will be the recipe for a delicious “Vienna Bread Pudding” from the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City. This is one of the series of hitherto unpublished recipes of leading chefs throughout America, which you will find regularly each Friday with your loaf of White Rose Bread. WHITE ROSE BREAD 1 because of the convenience of land- ing places, fuel supplies, avallable upper air information and other con- siderations. The trans-continental route from San Francisco to New York is the only route now operated by the Post Office Department. Feed- ing into this are 12 contract routes which include all the points where stations will be opened by the Weath- WEATHER SERVICE - AIDS AIR PILOTS Congress Appropriates $75,- 000 to Extend Facilities for Forecast Stations. tained during this first year. 10 to Open Soon. These stations are as follows: Chicago, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Cleveland, Reno, New York, Dallas, Minneapolls, Kansas City, St. Louis, Jacksonville, San Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles, Detroit, Boston, Miami, Atlanta, Portland, Oreg.. Oklahoma City, Cincinnati. The first 10 will Included in the deficiency bill probably be in operation within a passed by the Sixty-ninth Congress is an appropriation of $75,000 for the Weather Bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture for es- tablishing and maintaining 21 addi- tional pilot balloon stations at cer- tain points along_civil airways, in- cluding those operated by and for the Post Office Department. This bill supplements the air ‘commerce act approved May 20. 1926, which specifies that it “shall be the duty of the Secretary’ of Commerce to make recommendations to the Sec- retary of Agriculture as to the neces- sary meteorological service” along civil airways. The deficiency bill also provides funds for the use of the Department of Commeroce in connection with this work, and the two departments will co-operate closely in carrving on the service. The Weather Bureau is to “furnish such weather reports. fore- casts, warnings and advices as may be needed to aid the safety and effi- clency of air navigation in the United others. depefding on the success of the Weather Bureau in procuring suitable equipment, it is hoped will be in operation by November. Eight of these stations are located along the transcontinental line, the remainder on the contract lines. Commercial aviation of many Kinds in addition to mail carriers will be benefited by the safeguarding of the airways through the mnew service. Passenger traffic is relatively unde- veloped in the United States in com- parison with Europe, but is increasing as safety measures are added. The use of airplanes for express and spe- cial delivedy of all kinds is tremen- dously varfed. It may include almost any articles from truck garden prod- wcts to jewelry. Three planos recent- Iv received country-wide advertising from this method of quick delivery. but. while such cases might be ra the usa of planes for sending fitms on motion picture circuits saves valuable hours and consequently greatly in- States and on the high seas, and par- | creases hox office receipts. :)vh’erl. ticularly along the civil alrways |recognized uses for rummerL‘l“flrk designated by the Secretary of Com- |planes are for forest fire “nll‘;o 01 e meroce.” 1t will, therefore, “observe, |and for distributing insecticldes OF 2 measure and investigate atmospheric | large scale in insect contie WO o phenomena and establish meteorolog- Th'“&"“‘i&' ;‘c:zt:sl;(r:lz“;! s Gl e el B Retas. ‘peach nrchards, mosquito Short Forecasts Needed. breedinz places and in numerous other | cavs. It already has passed the ex- | The service desired is. fivst. infor. Wavs. W AEERLY A Tapidly becom mation as to current conditions. both | Perimentas KUEEE T L lcaTin the eco- ! qurtace and upper air. along the sec-|ing & | tion of the airway over which flight nomic life of the nation. is to be made; and second, a forecast = it < 1o conditions over that same route| 25,49 Condltions over that tame *ehie| TWO MEN AND WIVES HELD words, a_pilot wants to know what the weather and wind conditions are | I now at all points over which he is to | | fiy. and as nearlv as meteorologists | I can tell him. what changes will occur | { during the time required for his flight. | This time averages three or four | hours, but is occasionally five or six. | when there i & strong }&e«d wind. | Forecasts for longer periods are not o essential in aviation. If a pllot is to| TARPON SPRINGS. Fla.. Auwgust leave at 2 o'clock for a four-hour|18.—-A preliminary hearing will be flight, a general forecast issued at §|held at Cl:arwater tomorrow for tHe {a.m. is of lttle use to him; what his|men and iwo women charged With {experience has shown that he needs |firstdegree murder in connection With i information at 1:45 p.m. as 10 con- | the death Monday of a Tarbon Springs ditions then prevailing, and a predic- | police officer, who was killed ;"b;", '( tion, based upon these conditions, for :l;flrmocoel::j :lflor':untr!le the robbery of the next five hours. This means, of v store. - 2 course, that observations will not be| The accused are Lewis ‘vm‘"‘“‘t-‘ i taken simultaneously at all points :r;s':rthur Davenport, 25, and their along an airway, but at varying times | Wives. I d-neiding upon’ the aviation sched.| Herbert Toechell, a witness to e ules. Spectal observations will be re. Shooting. identified Curtis a8 & mem: quired of surface and low level condi- |ber of the party which held up tions, such as visibility, fog. squalis, |EToc® thunderstorms and other unfavorable | phenomena. Wind direction and velocity and heights of clouds will be determined by pilot balloon observa- tions. A glance at the post offica air mail Florida Quartet Charged With First-Degree Murder After One Is Identified. Br the Associated Press Smiles Win $25,000 Legacy. worth .000. Miss Hannah Gruber, map shows the chief routea that will |tracted Dr. Howard Louruain, has a be helped by the new service. Com- [legacy under his will. He removed | mercial aviation in general fs most |to Chicago when she was in her {active over these designated airways. ‘teens. My Ambulances Are of the World’s Best Makes, Fully Equipped for Any Case My prices are the most rea- sonable in the city—$4.00. Any doctor or hospital will tell you that Chambers’ price is less and his service is perfect. | will guarantee to furnish big- ger, hetter funerals complete for— $75$100 $125 - Ambulances and Undertaking Service The Brown Stone Funeral Home W. W. Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. Chapin N.W, Call Columbia 432 i . W. CHAMBERS New Address—612 13th St. Bet. F and G Sts. (West Side) | STORE HOURS: 8 to 6—except Saturdays—Close at 2 P.M. Fit the Children With the Right Shoes Before Injury Results | Besides the Regular Lines of ANATOMI- CALLY CORRECT SHOES, there are Mod- els to Correct every foot ailment unless caused by accident or deformity. Correction is easily ef- fected in the voung and growing foot. We illustrate one mod- el—the Arch-Lift Boot. Made in Black Kid, all Patent Leather and Pat- ent Leather with white top. Tan Calf and White Buc 1t corrects the fallen arch, flat foot, weak ankle and the inclination to “toe-in.” For older Boys and Girls, there is the Arch Support ! Boot. 1t corrects fallen arch, weak ankle and kindred complaints. Priced According to Size All Shoes Fitted by Experts 3 EDMONSTON & CO., X< ANDREW BETZ, Manager 612 13th Street Advixpind Authorities on All Foot Troubles AS SLAYERS IN ROBBERY NEW YORK, August 18 (P).—Smiles | er Bureau and special service main- | month or two after July 1. and the | b 21, whose charm as a. child of 12 at- | MANLEY GUARDIAN HEARING TO BE SOON Son-in-Law's Plea That Banker Is M=z:ally Incapable to Be Con- sidered August 23. By the Associated Pres: ATLANTA, August 18.—Dissolving a temporary writ of prohibition against guardianship proceedings for W. D. Manley, indicted Atlanta bank- er, the Fulton County Superior Court has set August 23 as the date for hearing the guardianship request of Joe Patterson, Manley's son-n-law. who says the banker is mentally incapacitated. . Solicitor General of Fulton County. has opposed the guardianship proceedings on the ground that it was a move to take Manley from the jurisdiction of the Superior Court. | Superior Judge Humphries. how-| ever, ruled that the hearing will not remove the banker from trial Septem- ber 2 on an indictment for felony in connection with the recent closing of‘ the Farmers' and Traders’ Bank of Atlanta of which he was president. At the felony trial, receivers for the defunct Bankers' Trust Co. of At-| lanta will present a petition to require Manley. head of the institution. to turn over to them alleged assets of $500.000. The Bankers' John A. Boykin Trust Co. was fiscal agent for approximately 85 small banks in Georgia, which suspended operations following the bankruptey proceedings of the Atlanta bank. | = g £ Engineer Killed by Cab. NEW YORK, August 18 (#).— Arthur McMullen, 72 years old, en- gineering contractor for many rail- roads in the East and West, died ves. | terday of injuries received when he was run down by a taxicab last night on Fifth avenue. Deaths Reported. | The follgwing_deaths_have hean ro | orted, 1 e sl egeriment n the ast 24 hours i B. g 58, 80 New York Rauer. John Starnes. 1. Garfield Hospita o Sarah E. Marsh. 83. 1003 Thirts-seventh street. Latra A. Harbaugh. 66. Alabama Apart- ments. Eleventh and N streets, 1219 G street Elizabeth's Ho Rarton C. Thompson. 69. southeant Laura E. Childs 40, St . 30 Rhode Tsland . 468 Pennaylvania | avenue. Annie Chick. 84, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Susanna C." Alien, " 75, 1368 " Columbia road. Sadie A. Lee. 6 5. 2000 Fourteenth straet. Anna €. Moore. 150 Adams street. | Lucinda' Edley. 08.' 634 W street ! Edward Watters. 80, 1 Chester court. | Francis Ford. Gallinger Hoapitai. Nora A, Battie. 41, 40 C - Nora. A, Batl atreet southeast. 70." Galinger Hoapital. pydiprmabHolmes," 53 Tiberculosis: Hos- | Aninie Burts. 44, 441 O street 1 fennt Goier. 4 s % Ella Christian, 4. l‘b camene B Wilham Dutch. 40, sity Hospital. Jennis Moore, 54, 8t ; sireet. | Freedmen's Hospital. Georgetown Univer- | Elizabeth's Hospital. Ho?::;:“_a Johnson, 6 months, Children's | Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses hav o the ropeeriay © been inmued 1o th George H. B. Tweeds and Anita T. Dorsss James T Queen and " Annia Barker Brown W MeCon and’ Oyt 0w ot i teComband Bitie €. Hooser, Tan Ue ‘Bari ‘and ne 3 capratc e Bari and Joseohine M. d Ti € Lushhaugh an ret V. FI tiogs, oth o r;lmr'm‘h:}x: e 5. Snow and Grace E. Pow o R g "a‘:‘ race E. Powall jam M. Keil and Winifred T. Bro Richand E_Garrett"and Lin ¥. 1. e " au ovd an o of Takonin Park, Mo e Tucker. both 3. Reder and Elsie A. Roland 3. Grice and Evelsn . Harper. Orman V. Rowe of this city Lo J :' ‘Nu-or;" 311" i ¥y and Louise - Smith“and Mars B Simm o harles D, G. Maxwell ana Geneea Simp- "Yoseph 1. Gobhett and Florenc fele Pete Fuicina and Katheime Parker, James '\»Vu@"ind Nellie Oscar 4 Charies liama and Rosia Thomas. ¢ enand Ellen E. Queen. it re"and Trona Sintc COLLIE. large. red mal « fippe Black: hite reast. o i Colle. wabl white. male: shaved Gollie an and white around neck ! polx Washin i Resrui M5 Warviand ave aw 0 PART DOG.” male:~ tan and_w Washington ' Animal Rescue League i rtly clipped, 1 white. el a1 white escue League. "l:‘.R;Ri PR, | emale: Apply Washin 49 Maryland z.l:”fll vers amall. all_ white Animal Rescue League. anter. Aue store. Mt Pleanant car fromi Birequ of Ensraving or ¥ ut.car. ‘Reward 244 Marion av BEAGL D—Straved Sunday. 4 from Dickinion Manar House ¢ ack tan, and_ white: white mark on ' Back™‘at 3585 or kin ToSa Taienty Fhone” Norih K WALLET. ront of W. | Hlack and Whie cab. on Monday af name on inside: contained money Re Call M. 5338 or Col. 5408. | L L money. | Blde. 1 noon cards BILLFOLDER. brow on Monday. Aucust 16, taining 642 Earle FOLD. $11 and Tucky piec ermit. identification card and ation ard. ' Return o S11 " Conn aves " | 89: 5 on H e be R. R. omce, e West 270, * F CASE. bla ontaining pocketbo bathing mit. other articien. Mondas. no Blst and Grant sts. ne.: reward. Would party finding same in indly get in touch with Fran- at company or phone Columbia DOG—Police-collie. 5 mont fbed. tue” 5805 Tuesd rd. 38th n.w. 189 ENGLISH SETTER—Male. bl hite and tan tick: answer o Hacky s maime. hed wn dresa on collar. Libe i in Prieto. 1455 X st A Perciche 44 EF CASE. Takoma Park k cis Goodwil 100° Sera- n.w. Franklin 4 é}s"i ENVELOPE. containing jewalry: Tost Tues- lav. vicinity Union Stati; i oom 214, Hotel Continenta L | S, silver rim. hlack end. Au- . Libe 2 ™ o, Jagg5 reward. 1424 Periy i EYEGLASSES—Tortoise shell " Re- DI EOLASSES Torioissahell rims. He EYEGLASSES—Will M{| 0x please ca Suda Ziremba again. Plncotn Biat® ot} EVEGLASSES—In case. with membership | card. ‘7ih bet. Q and G. 7 Y e FURS. double stone marien: bet and Continental Hotel Fur whe. s presst. Reward, Address Box 190-R. Star offee: 1 GERMAN, POLICE DOG—Ni SGws P T ok D P Nk &™) Anderson, manager. Fhone Ciev. 305, Re ward 20¢ GOLD BAR PIN, two smail stones set_high valyed for assocla uu."%m';o gfls‘e‘x’-’t st ! or Clev. 18! on chest: collar York North 171 POLICE PUPPY—Loat. siraved or _stolen from train 34. bound ‘north. f = Boro. N0t Newark M. .. answare . 3. | mam of “Fate" graz and fawn color mark. | Toes; muzzle” probably. on ral reward. | Communicate with Henry Kie .bgi | R o e POODLE—White. answers o name ' g Reward. 519 Mass. ave. n. Boge RSE. black silk. containing about $18. A Wedn ok T0r on 0 sty car, Reward. " Phone Indian, red and bl R aih and G e and Condun d0th st Gort. Hotel' A'B. Reward. HELL GLASSES—In case marked Clinton | bby. Monday morning. Reward. _Store. 3018 M _nw. st LES, shell. in soft leathe o i iy B S Toan"an Bidg. Reward. % TEETH. lower piate. &&_Ariingion E dougt "oainp. “Réward " addres Box 8278, Star offce. 20° MR R Wl Lo b T ne. Apt. 40. 2 Cojum! ;_-X‘x"'fl"u. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy with occasional showers tonight and to- morrow; not much change in tem- perature; gentle to moderate east winds. Maryland—Cloudy with occasional showers tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature: mod- erate to fresh northeast and east winds. Virginia—Probable showers tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature: moderate west shifting to gentle to moderate northeast winds. West Virginia—Cloudy with show egs tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 73: 8 p.m., 72: 12 midnight, 72; 4 a.m., 8 am. 73: noon, 71. Barometer—4 p.m.. 20.95 8 p.m.. 29.94; 12 midnight, 29.94; 4 a.m.. 29.04; 8 n.. 20.95; noon, 29. Highest temperature, 85, occurred at 12:15 p.m. vesterda Lowest. temperature, noon today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 88; lowest, 61. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:49 a.m. and 9:44 p.m.: high tide, 2:39 a.m. and 3:02 p.m. Tomorrow —Low tide, 1 a.m. and , occurred at 10:45 p.m.. high tide, 3:3% a.m. and 405 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today Sun rose 5:23 a.m.; sun sets 7 p.m. Tomorrow —Sun rises 5:24 a.m.; sun sets, 6:58 p.m. Moon rises 12:04 58 p.m.; sets, | a.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 & a.m.—Tem- perature, 72; condition, very muddy. Wi Stations. Abilene Tex Albany’ Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Birming o Bismarck Boston Buftalo Charleston Chicago “incinnati Cleveland Columbia Denver Detroit El Paso alveaton elena Huron. ndia Clear, Clouds Rain Pt cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy “loar Pittsburgh Portland.Me Pt.clouds Portland.Or. Cloudy Raleigh Clear | Lake Cit Pt.cloudy | 3an " Antonio Clondy . Cloudy Clear !"! "d. ondy Pt.cloudy Rain Rain (R am. Greenwich time) Stations. Temporaturs Woather, London_ England oudy Paria. France. .. Cloudy Berln. German; Cloudy Copenhagen. Denmark Horta (Farall. Azores Hamilton. Bermuda Juan. Porto Rivo . ana, Cuba . Bt Colon. Canal Zone Clondy Part cloudy Clear, Cloudy Cloudy ARGENTINA. For the week onding August 17, 1926 - Temperature—~Precipitation. - rrent. Depar. Current. Depar Corn and ne ern wheat Cig 5 13 Lie Southern w! area.. . £ & oo 0 CITY INUNDATED. Cloudburst Causes $500.000 Dam- age at Windsor. Ontario. WINDSOR. Ontario. August 15 (), A cloudburst here vesterday $500,000 damage in the City of Wind sor. where more than 3 inches of rain fell. The ha in the d sement of nearly wntown distriet every &tore was flooded Cards of Thanks. BARNES. We wieh 1o express our thanks besutiful floral tributes and. sx pressions of sympathy extended us. dur img the itinest and L the tieath " ‘o ¥ and siater ~who de & this Tife Juis 5 s FAMILY nerformed The iliness of FISHER. the 1926 THE For the lind offices nce Ziven during Mr. JAMES F. sympathy pressed and the flo m!l at death. gratitude is exi neighbors. Social Lodge. No. 1 A M.: Helping Circle of the King's Daugh iers. pastor and organizations of Fifteenth Street Preshyterian Church. relatives and friends and Rev. Charlex A. Thompson. D. 1 ELLEN L. FISHER Sister. * 'I'H(IMPB('L\'AMW» wlnflh to extend to our many friends our deep appreciation for their kindness ‘and “beaufiful expressions of "mv.th_v during the iliness and at the death of our_beloved husband and brother. VioH THOMPSON. WALLIAM THO IMP- R NS THOMPSON. 19 Beaths. ‘Raddanly;’ on sday. Angust 17 . at hi X' Torrace. Ma, KORBINIAN. Beloved band of Katherine Bauer. Funeral serse icea at his late residence on Thursday. 19. at 8 a.m. Requiem high at St Mary's Church at # am and friends invited. Interment St Cemetery. BECKMAN. On Tuesday. August 17. 1926 '1:"!0'..':2’ Pa?av!ivp Xhls r!»flflan’“ )"-l' her BEARMAN. beloved wite of the fate Jony H. Beckman and i M: Rager, Sl S8 v, B am. Relatives and friends ment Potomac, Md. BURLEY. Departed this life Monday. Au, FISHER. Louise C. rom above 10 o'cloek invited. Inter- 19¢ 16,1936, WAYTOGA BURLEY. born June 8.'1840." She leaves to mourn their los 2" daughters, 3 sons, 16 grandehildren. 12 great-grandchildren.' 2 great-great-grand- children and a host of friends. Funer rom Rock Creek Baptist Church Thurs- das. Aurust 10 at'i"pw. " Interment 3 ing grounds. CHRISTIAN. On Monday. August 18, 1928, at 8:10 pm. st Fresdmens Hospital ELLA CHRISTIAN, beloved wife of Stephens Chriatian and adopted mother of Elizabeth Edmonds. aunt of Reginald Bro he ‘leaves to mourn her loss s _and_friends 19."at 2 o'clocl a. Remains reating at Ernest’ Jarvis funeral parlors. e. n.w W. 3333 Georgia : ed this life Mondar, August OO A E L 38 am atier & briet il nsta, VERNON COLE.'son of the 1ot An- nie - lflnl’ylcu ;uner;li ]hu';’!a.{, ... from his lats Tos: dacer” 711 *5rd "0 a0 Relatives ‘snd friends are invited to attend. fHcers, it d 0L reprementates of, B DG G Todge, No 2, N. 6. U, 0. Chaldeans, ‘are s meating ToieRt Wadnseday. August 18. 1936, 3 8 o'clock. shermen's Hall. ‘320 F st SRRl Done by order of - ' RTRUR K. BROWN. D. G. FREDERICK. D. G. 8. and bers of Col 5are sty noilned oF fh r V] . Fu- Part_cloudy | Tate John | Deaths. HAZZARD. On Mondsy. August 18 T\ hrence " Hinetliai: " veare 1028, WILLIAM H. Funeral from 3 214 John Marshall, plake R on Thiredar. Anghst 15, at 2 mim: Eriends are invited. = Inferment Cedar Hilh Cemetary “r MOKGAN, On Mendas. Auguat 18,1920 28 Sibles Memorial Hosnital MART ALICE, hgloned “vite of orvlie’ b "Morsan, ‘g 34 Funeral fram her late resideiae 18 Thursday. Auger 19 nd friends invite erment at Cedar Hill Cema- 1 MORGAN A Matonic Hajl re - to mourn ther neral services Taker establishment. 814 8t ne. Wadneadav. Auvgust 18, at 3 Interment st Glenwond Cemetery tives and friends vited 1 REINFART. Ty ¥, 1 b VIR, LN, ;‘-v:-"‘ii'" huthang of e’ T3t A “Reiphart -y [ remdence. 053 Utk & ma P A 840000, ™ oation Josenh's ‘Chreh st B ook ™ tives ‘and friands tnvited. ~Tnterm Mars's Cemetery REYVNOLDS. Tuesday. Augnst 17. 10°0 .t her restdence. 14 Prins Grorzes ave. Ta. Koma Parikc Ma - CLARACE Floted” o E. Hilleary. “Services at tin Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 1isn Thursdas. August 19 at 2 pm- STERLING. On August 18, 1 t TN e e ey i ciond STERLING. i Rla 8o “year' titer et TENNEY. Monday night_ August 18 197, at her’ hame. Hoston. Mass JUTIA V% NAIR TE widow 0l William Y Tennes. Fus at Oak Hill bt Thursdas. 2:30 pm TO! ER. Denarted this Life Augune 19 ALICE. the loving wife of 10 mourn their lows a devofed husiu one brother. one sister and & hot ot reiavives and frignds “Fuiera fTaired UEUSE 19, from Northeast Raptist Chireh Srd Detween D and E are: e ai 1 a4 G Relatives and friends invited VAIDEN. On Wednesdav. August 18 1974, at A:45 am. at his parents reeonce 4315 _Georzia ave. PAGE HAR 2ged 8 vears and 1i monihs oniv Ernest W. and Mrrtle M. Vaider maine wili be removed from Washingion 12 noon Thursdas. August 10 at Ford. Va. & o'clock (Richmond. Petershurs Dpers piease copy | In Memoriam. BELL. HUFE. A siered tnken o s Aevotion to (he memare of me Tnve anes who devarted” this Tite. 'teapectivels o dear dacated mother AMFIIA g 1819727 Sater MARY “May "0 1S%1c sister MARTHA, Julv 10" 1883 WILLIAM E.. Februars 2 1850 JAMES, December 15 19 Not dear! What a beautiful thought To, cheer me through lite's war Not ‘dead. Dut bloomed into % fifs Where time is eternally day. Though we cannot render the vell ana That hides from our vision the zates of | day. e We only know their shins no more Shall wall with us on Tife's storme sea Rut somewhera. I know. on that nnees Shore They will wait and_watch for ma LONELY 'DAUGHTER ~AND ' SI1STER SADIE B. HUFF . CLARK. A tribute of love and davation the ‘memory af "our devoted ~mothe ANNIE A. CLARK. ‘who departed this 1if: four years agn Augnat |8 1992 s WILLIA that and Norfalk hrath: Fathes HER DEVOTED CHILDRE AND ESSIE M. CLARK. I DAVIS. Sad but loving remembrance of dear brother. JOHN DAVIS. who departe: thi year ago today. August 18 19 | You suffered To wait for e God kne 1l nife on vou reet | always be remembered world of pain and strife You shall naver be forgotten i Ax long_as God gives me life . i HIS DEVOTED SISTER SU'SIF The stars are dimly shining | Upon your lonely grave: There sieepeth without waking | One we loved but could not save | HIS LOVING NIECE. GRACE MACK * DAVIS. A tribute of Jove and devotion my dear friend. JOHN DAVIS. who depa 70.10ia ite one yea ‘ No one knows how I mi | No ne knows my grief: Many are the silent tears T shed . When others are fast asleep. Unknown and forgotten by some you mav e, . i Butine lonely spot where you rest is sq I ™t o me 11t 1 Toved vou dearly. g T dearh o (he xame DEVOTED FRIEND. LIZZIE EDWARDS. | RAWKINS, In sad but loving re > KNSl o et AR R RIS | Who departed this life five years agn tod NA_one knows how much we miss you. NO ane knaws the Tove you gave. .~ D Bur e kpowe that g Tewsed o With SWeet rest the grave DAUGHTER ALICE BARNES. & MAYHEW. In memors of my_hushand and o e WITTTAN RRTHUR MAYY HEW. “who died August 18, 1898 | | Dear is the grave where sou are laid. [ S e memors wiien never ‘ahall 1 Flowers mar wither. leaves fade and dis®" 1 Othere mar forget vou. but never will L., " by Ey L Just when hife was st when hope wa taken from th hame of steen DATGHTE n xad but loving remembrandh™ my heloved hushand andaur dear . { daddie. WALTER A. 0'CONNOR | e s azo todax. August | ! WIFE AND CHILDREN | PORTS. 1n sad hut loving remembrance of wur “dear “mother. ~ ALMA GERTRUDE | PORTS. who departed thin life eight years | aze today. August 18, 1918 . H Mother ix gone. but not forgotten. . we Wil Keep her mei sacred | N1 oy Rearts in deaih gre stilled ** | WER DEVOTED "DAUGHTERS. ALMA-+ AND ADELAIDE EY. A tribute of love to our laving HORACE: i | son. RIDGLEY. who disd one “year today. Avigust 18. 1925 Fvery day brings sweet memories, Every memorv brings a tear: | Deep “Within aur hearts ‘wa cherish Ponghia of one we loved s dear VING MOTHER AND GRANM 2 FUNERA 1 Timothy N.E. VERAL DIRECTORS Hanlon _Phone L. 5543 _ Funeral Director and Ent- in Connection. Commodi- _ crematoriume W) . WILLIAM LEE, LT o ape - and"._modern Sbaerate orices. 33% Pa. Av 0% LOCATED AT W, H. Sardo & Co. 2 HST. NF. oln 524" | Hodarn Chapal Linc » V.L.SPEARE CO.. 0 of nor connt e e W R A,'.:., o Farmerly 940 ¥ 8t. N.W - Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) p 13034 M Str oW, Faantiogea 148" il . Digni Effdent Sarvice v . W. Deal & Co.” * /1A H & é\‘(l'. LINCOLN 8200 B B 300 ~ JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. BE. | o iverr o onmgeiltn. | " Gawler Service | Funeral Directors Since 1850 ° Main 5512 hve N b .A:T (L\PI'I'EL ST. i ” FUNERAL DESIGNS _____, Geo. C. Sh:fé:: L:;“i:.‘i‘ 8.;"'» SR E RAABA P RN prdnthy stares: = “BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” . - g&:,:.‘umémr Flora! H’_"“h_fl_"‘i’"" Delivery Servi P pt A Gude Bros. Cow 1212 F St..- i i1 | e Specialize in Floral”, gosiqns .atsMochr:tov:" i, w Torlsty-~ W™ HSTS NV MAIN 6983