Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 9

40-YEAR SENTENCE GIVEN IN GEM THEFT George Cohen Pleaded Guilty in $75,000 Robhery in New York Last Month. i By the Associated Press. ' NEW YORK, August 26.—George Cohen of Chicago, who had pleaded guilty to participation in a $75,000 Jewel robbery in Maiden lane last month, was sentenced today to serve 40 years in Sing Sing prison. Cohen, who gave his Chicago ad- dress as 4241 Roosevelt road, admit- ted taking part with Sol Brofman in holding up the establishment of Abraham W. Faigin. Brofman also pleaded guilty, but sentence was de- ferred. When he was arrested Cohen ad- vised detectives to send him back to Chicago, saying he had valuable in- formation concerning crime conditions there. He intimated he might be able to divulge information concerning the slaying there of Assistant District Attorney McSwiggin. Detectives produced in court a spe- cially constructed shotgun pistol, with which the robber had fired at a woman elevator operator during his escape, It was saild that the weapon came from a ‘“bootleggers’ arsenal” - in Chicago. Deep Religious Feeling. From the Baltimore Sun. A typical American is one who will quarrel to defend the particular church he stays away from on Sun- any. THE ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF STEALING 2 RINGS Prisoner Says He Found Them ine; Hallway—Woman Declares They Disappeared From Room. Charged with theft of two rings, one valued at $900, William Arthur Shu- bert was brought back to this city last night from his home in Akron, Ohio, by Detective Thomas Nally of police headquarters. Police allege that one of the rings was pawned in Virginia several days ago and that Shubert surrendered a wedding ring and the pawn ticket for the pledged ring to Detective Nally. [ Final Clean-Up Sale Every Summer Suit Reduced to l /2 Price art Schaffner & Marx (Dixie Weave Suits Included) aleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Adorable VVersions of the Mode in ORIESSES They will sell regularly for $18.75 to $25. To heighten interest in the initial showing, a decided economy will be available tomorrow (Friday). wing sleeves \ HE Fall mode indicates the fashion of the new blouse bac tight sleeves, cape backs, jabot fronts, gathered waists, shirred skirts, front full- ness. embroideries and a host of other novel features. Showing all the new Fall colors, including Chanel Red, Ordeuse, new Greens-and the popular Blues. \cire Silks, Canton Crepes, Satins, Crepe-back Satins snd Georgettes are among the many materials. Sizes 14 to 52%2. See Our Window Display Cunnirghom Co Reliable Since 1914 314-317 Seventh St. N.W The theft was reported to the police ! by Mrs. Elinore Moore of Forest Glen, Md. She told police that she and Mrs. Shubert were acquaintances in Akron for & number of years and recently met in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Shubert came here last week. They registered at an E street hotel. Mrs. Moore visited them, it 1s alleged, to arrange to have Mrs. Shubert do some dressmaking, and while she and Mrs. Shubert were out of the room, Mrs. Moore states, her rings disappeared. Shubert, according to the police, denies taking the rings from the room, stating he found them in the hallway. Detective Nally was placed on the case after Mrs. Moore notified the police she had received a wire from Shubert in Akron, telling her not to worry about the rings and informing her that a letter would follow. Mrs. Shubert had returned to Washington earlier yesterday and was at the Union Station to greet her husband when he arrived in custody of De- tectivé Nally. He was sent to a pre- cinct station to await a preliminay hearing in Police Court. R CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The weekly luncheon of the Royal Knights of the Round Table will be held tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Wniversity Club. Willlam Mitchell will speak on “The Importance of Aviation to Commerce and the Na- tional Defense.” District Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet tomorrow, § p.m, at the Lee House. Mrs. Ileanor C. ‘Wagner will preside. ) o savs vo Goidefiberg's o™ SRS OF 1= AT R ST THE A CORRECTION The other day we stated that— “When is a door not a door?” Ans.: “When it is ‘ajar (a jar).” was the oldest joke in the world Since this ad appear- ed we have received over twenty-five let- ters stating, that: “Why does a chicken cross the road?” was more ancient. Perhaps it is. But it is no joke re- garding the fact that we charge no interest, no extras and no service charges on your bills. That's quite a modern idea. We do not penalize our friends. R. F. HARVEY’S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS COLUMBIA 157, LOWEST PRICES Private Ambulances City Calls Only $4.00 Undertaking 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. Weller’s Pharma;:y 8th & I Sts. S.E. Is a Star Branch It will save you a lot of time and travel to make use of The Star Branch Office in your neighborhood when you have Classified Ads for The Star. No matter where you live in town or the nearby suburbs, there is a Branch Office close to you—whose facilities are at your service without fee—only reg- ular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classitied Ads every day than all the other papers in Wash- ¢ ington combined. And Star Classified Ads wil bring the best RESULTS. . “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. | | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; rising tem- Derature; gentle northeast winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; not much change in | temperature: moderate north shifting to east winds. Virginia—Cloudy tonight and to- morrow; probably showers in southern portion; not much change in tempera- ture; moderate east winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow; rising tempera ture in western and northern portions tonight and in eastern portion tomor- row. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 70; €9; 12 midnight, 67; 4 a.m., 65 65; noon, 75. Barometer—4 p.m.. 20.90; § 29.93; 12 midnight; 29 8 a.m.. 80.02; noon, Highest temperature, 75, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 63, occurred at 7 § pm., 8 am.,, p.m. 4.am., 29.96; 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date I Highest, 90; lowest, 60. * Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—low tide, 10:18 a.m. 10.42 p.m.; ligh tide, 4:26 a.m. 4.52 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:07 a.m. 11:33 p.m.; high tide, 5:20 a. m. 5:43 p.m. The Sun_and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:30 a.m,; sun sets 4:49 p.n. R Tomorrow-—Sun sun sets. 6:46 p.m. Moon rise: p.m.; sets 9:01 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 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 64; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Citles. —_—— p Temperature. and and and and ri 5:31 am,; Statlons. WUy pfeid] **qudt sver “Aepinsas *0t* *-1990mout o3 Atlanta Atlantic City 20.94 altimore rmingha Bismarck oston . uffalo . Charleston” Eple Sormae E Zxeguaad leveland Colum nver . etroit | ron. § Indianavohis 2y aZorxae. S T2 2oz TEgIEES 3 SIZRE SRR ERERPE SR P A ZER0 DR R R SR EBE L SR EAIE ZRE SRRz S S B S s Pt.cloudy (8 am., Greenwicl Stationg, Temperature. Weather London, England. AR Part clouds Paris. France.. Part cloudy Part clouds Part cloudy ain Part clondy Part cloudy 2 2233, . Denthai aval). Azores.| amilton, Bermuda San Juan, Porto Ric Havana Cuba. . Colon,~ Canal o FREG Price of Bible Varies. From the Lutheran Church Herald. Price varies. Does value? The Bible is not only the best seller of all books, it has a great range ot price. One of the original Gutenberg Bibles sold at auction for' $106,000 1s reported to have been resold for a new record price of $120,000. Lasi vear the American Bible Society is- sued nearly 3,000,000 scripture por- tions that sold for 1 cent each. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. FIORAGE FOR FURNITORE AND PIANOS SCHLER'S. 920 Pa. ave. n.w. Phone Main 1282. Main 9530. e DAVIDSON_ TRANSFER & STORAGE CO, Mnfflll!lln(‘ moving. Estingates cheerfilly given s chee 9 gl Kl b SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE MOVING NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1317 NY.Ae.NW. MAIN-14601 ' _PappED.VANS sponsible Service—Low Rates. Storage in roome. s';z’pm&. tnd_run. Ex. pert packers for ship- ping. 705-9 Florida Ave ORTH 104 S— WMOVING + MOVE VWithout Worry or Risk. Re- ; ! STORAGE RESS PACKING “SHIPPING 16 EYE ST.N N w208 NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING (O, Storage Household £0ods, 500 Rooms. Localend Digtance Moving. EXPERT PACKERS & SHIPPERS Moderate Rates. Good Work, Free Estimates. 1438 You St. N.W._ North 8845. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926. MARYLAND LEGION MEETS IN ANNAPOLIS Gen. MacNider to Fly From Mas- sachusetts to Address Conven- tion Tomorrow. \ Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 26.—Ses- sions of the Maryland State Legion were begun this afternoon with the registration of delegates and pres- entation of credentials. Gen. Hanford MacNider, past nation- al commander, who is on a vacation trip in Massachusetts, will fly here tomorrow in time to address the morning session. ' e Claude B. Sweezey, department commander, t presiding over the convention; Mayor Allen Bowie Howard will deliver the address of welcome, and after busines tonight the delegates will repair to Horn Point Beach for a variety of enter- tainment. Births Reported. - The following births have been reportsd fo the Health Department in the last 4 hours: - O- and Valerie Ambrose, boy, and Florence ‘A. Worden. girl ‘and_Winifred G. Lester. girl. I Nellie Kline. wirl. d Evelyn P. Dill, girl. William 'S, Jr.. “and Frances "l enkine, girl. John D. and Marforle’ Wallop. bov. William' F. and Aneta Simpson, boy. Charles C. and Cecil Broy. girl John €. and Myrtle 1. Sellers. girl Herbert’' N. and Ellen M. Harvey, tor. Re Al and Yetta E. Herson. girl. and Lucie A. Cumberiand, i Richard K. and Winifred M. Geraghty. Margaret G. McDonald, girl. and Estelle . Pumphrey, girl. and Marion 1), Hiil, boy Arthur W. and Rilla M_ inner. bo: William S. and_Tsabel V. Cooley, boy. Joseph A. and M . Ofenstein, girl. Elsworth and_Etta Craig. boy. Richard and Lucy Johnson, boy. Costomia and Emma_Green, bov. William and Grace Winslow, bov James A. and Emma_Nelson, prL James and Cora M. Ware. girl. ohn and Helen Ciirtis, oy Willlam and Lina Jones, bo: Edward and Ada L. Hal, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported {o the Health Department in the last 24 ours: Mary ¥, Kelsey, 78, 1015 Otis pl. Robert T. Rice, 77, United States Soldters’ Home Hospital. Agnes A. Anderson, 72, 109 Ridge rd. s.e. Gen, E. H. Dennis,’ 39, Walter Reed Hos- pital Michael Kel Walter Reed Hospital. allinger Hospital 70. 13 Ida Haslan. 55, . Henry C. Rothrocl 45 Girard st. ‘months, 0 X%Ih Francis 1. Spalding, se. Mary P. Keele 38 days, 2111 4th at. ne. Infant of William and Marion Hill, 46 minutes. Sibley Hosnital. Grorga Bell. 10, Tuberculosis Hospital. Eima Jennings 1718 5th st. Anna Willlams, 20 months, Children's Hogpital. Ruth ‘G. Thomas, 9 months, Children's Hospital. » SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, Daylight Saving Time. st. ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. Majestic—Southampton . Mongolia—San_Franeisce Vauban—Buenos Aires. Trujillo—San Juan. .. .... Bolivar—Puerto Colombia . DUE TODAY. Caledonia—Glasgow Derfilinger—Bremen . Fort_ Victoria—Bermuda . President Monroe—World " ¢riise. .. Santa Marta—Santa Marta . Nerissa—St. Johns DUE TOMORROW. Berengaria—Southampton George Washington—Bremes Grasse—Haxre ....... Nieuw Amsterdam-—Rotterdam. EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW Adriatic—Liverpool .. American_Legion—Buen Ancon—Cristobal Andania—Hamburg Baracoa—Kingston Bremen—Bremen . .. Jalifornia—Mediterranean Carmania—Havre Conte Biancamano- Finland- an Francisco . Homeric—Southampton Lapland—Antwerp . . Martinique—Kingston Pennland—Antwerp President Harrisol President Rogsev Providence—Marseille Republic—Bremen Samaria—Liverpool Westohalia—Hamburg oruise World " cruise . .S Bremen S OUTGOING STEAMERS, (Sailing Hour Daylight-saving Time.) SAILING TODAY. La_Bourdonnais—Bordeaux American _Trader—London Cleveland—Hamburg: Muenchen: Oscar I1—Copennagen Monterey—Vera Cruz San Lorenzo—San Juan SAILING TOMORROW. Zecland—Antwery ria—London nd—Monte _Chrisii Manue Amus—Bilboa Amor—Maracatbo ... | Boreas-—Maracaibo Cuyampa—Puerto Corte: BOSTON BULLDOG. brindle: can be had by aying for adv. and Reeping. “F18°Long el fow st. COACH DOG—Female. Apniy W 2t A hington Animal Rescue League. 349 a Maryland ave. COLLTE—Male. “sable and_white. A Washington Abtmal Rescue Leagie. Maryland ave. 8.w. FOX TERRIER—Male. —white, with _ markings. Apply Washington Animal Re cue_Leaguo. 340 Marvland ave. s.w. IREHAIRED TERRIER—Male white. with brown markin Xl R Vobgts. P ea P AIREDAL BIRD DOG. ‘L day night at 1‘!8 lin 8691, CERTIFICATE No. C-271 1907. of the Washington Co. 'preferred stock,issued to Juan B. Macias, leceased. Notify Trust Dept., ational Savings & Trust Co. TOAT, long black: Tnesd: turning from Pl!isflng 00, dated Rallway & Eloctric Anacostia_on street car; reward. Franklin_1344. LONG DISTANCE MOVERS HiTHs CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 IE DOG—Young__male, t Reward, e Locke. 1432 B Col. 574. LINK e). kold. 8 Ay inl S Biack v 9 % :“"Rmafilr-'ninmf Hall, No. 122 Capitol Phone_Main 3463, 3* FRATERNITY PIN—Theta U Toittale 1.3 D.. He A 36 Kdums 2559 FRATERNITY "PI 1ph; - aved on back H. C. Ho Sd-r 58, Haward. is 2454 pr FRENCH POODLE, dog brow ite. e 220 ‘olum} GLASSES. tortoise shell. in black case, be- tween Brinswick Apartments on Eye st. and nder’ . “Potor 2 Box 508 "Reward: Sk «ray Kitten, white bre white around neck. Reward. " Re turn to' Sacred Heart Reciory, 1616 and (T 3 e e e PARAKEET, flew from nofth window 7 o'clock_ this' morning. Reward for return. 2007 Ese_st. n.w. KETHOOK —Red. inder_call Adams 6010. Avt. 201 oat_in Shevy Chase. CALL CENTRAL {Storage and Transfer Co. Fireproof Storage Private rooms, open storage—1.000 to 50,000 square feet floor space. Special price o’ large space. Moving, Dacking. shivping by experts. Lowest Rates—RBest Appointments Main 9295 59 M St NE POCKETBOOK. man's, vicinity Raleigh Transit Bus, Wednesday. “LAberlIml!::vu-‘:: Contents. currency. Address Box 327-S. Star_office. b POCKETBOOK, lady's biuc _taffet: Wardman Park Hotel: contained gold jor- guettes, DOJ'&EP %.flm,nlflklbl;\(l’ls 5520wln bills: Fari Votel. the URSE—WIill person wh e BOORR about Dorecvicass call sk e 1369 Monroe at. n.w. E [NG—Blus sapphire. 14-carat green E st in lulAuwhch ol prongs, ', :Pn‘;"a]fv orning. August 21, d y Dlease call ‘Hvattoville 188, "~ ' nder bird dog. puppy. he olc B 2 P Reward, 4700 Georiia olumbia of on Georgia ave 24 Emerson st Zold. Tady s M. L. C.: bet. 13th and 1 Reward. Col. 6441. ° WRIST W, W Adams MRS. J. H. BELL DIES. Funeral Will Be Held From Resi- dence Tomorrow Afternoon. Mrs. John Huyghes Bell, for more than 40 years a resident of Wash- ington, died last night in her Sixty- ninth year at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Bates Warren, 2029 Cc necticut avenue, after a week’s illness. Mrs. Bell became ill In Atlantic City and was rushed to this city last week. She was a native of North Carolina, coming here during the 80s. It was only last December that Mr. Bell and she celebrated the Fiftieth apniversary of their wedding. Surviving her are her husband, a retired local business man, and six children, David W. and George Neal Bell; Mrs, Bates Warren and Mrs. Joseph Darlington Wright, all of this city; Mrs. W. E. Etheridge of Williams burg, Va., and Mrs. Frederick W. Harvey of Philadelphia. All were at her bedside at the time of death. : The funeral will be from the resi dence of Mrs, Warren tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. W. Duffey and Rev. Dr. Joseph Dawson, connected with the American Univer sity, will officiate at the services in the home. Interment will be at Rock ek Cemetery. Lfi?lrl."l{ell w).s one of the oldest members of the congregation of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, although more recently she had been attending services at Foun dry M. E. Church. To Aid Style and Design. Preliminary plans for the formation of a library of style and design for the ready-to-wear and allied trades are being worked out, and the scheme will be put into operation possibly in time for the next Spring season. according to John W. Hahn, executive director of the National Garment Retallers Association. The idea of the style li- brary was suggested by Franklin Si mon and contemplates the assembly in a convenient location of books on garment and fabric design, together with related data. The material would be for the use of ready-to-wear manu- facturers, designers, retailers, woolen and silk mills and any others who are interested in the styling of women's garments. “Since the idea was first set forth by Mr. Simon " sald Mr. Hahn yester- day, “there have been numerous ex- pressions of commendation and offers of help in supplying the books and other valuable data needed for the prompt functioning of the library. The garment manufacturers regard the plan as extremely well worth while and one that should result in the raising of American style stand- ards in ready-to-wear. The library will not have any official connection with our association, but will have a separate organization and will be the property of the entire ready-to-wear industry.” Card of flmki. OVERHALL. We wish to extend to our friends ‘our deep appreciation for their kindness and ~beautiful expressions of sympathy during the iliness ‘and at the ath of oy beloved wife and sister. 0. OVERHA! SARAH RHALL. WILLIAM T. OVERHALL. MARTHA DAVIS, . Deaths. BELL. Passed away August 25. 1920, at 8:30 p.m.. at the home of her daughter Mrs. les Warren, after an illness of sev- gral’ weeks. Mre JOHN HUGHES BELL he is survived' by her husband. John H. Bell, two sons, David W. Bell and George Neal Bell. fiud four dsughters. Mra. ates Warren, . 'Mrs. _Joseph Darlington Wrieht, e E! giberidge and i Frederic W. Harvey. Funeral services 1o be heid at_the home of her daughter, re. Bates Warren. 2039 Commécticut aye n.w.. Friday. August 27. at 3 pm. In- terment private. ~ o BIRNEY. Wednesday, August 25. 1026, at Asheville, N C.. Dr. HERMAN M. BIR- . NEY beloved husband of Elizabeth Boude Birney. Services in Fort Myer chapel, Friday. August 27. at 2 p.m. b BOSWELL. Thursday. August 26. 1926, “VIRGINTA “(noo Bartiett] " beloved 'wifs of the late Ignatius Maithew Boswell Notice of funeral hereafter. BRO\ Departed this life August 25, 1926, at 11:15 a.m. JENNIE BROWN Her. departure is moutned by her mother. husband. sister_and_brother and a_host of friends. ~ Funeral Friday August 272 pm.. at F. W. Bundy's lor. 649 Florida ave. n.w. Relatives {riends invited. CARTER. Wednesday. August 25, 1 s residence, Hyattsville, Md., LEONARD CARTER. beloved son of "James and Fannle Carter. He leaves to mourn their loss a brother. Melvin Carter, and two sisters. Mary and Myrtle Carter: a hiece, Cora Fisher, other relatives and a host ot friends. 'Notice of funeral later. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis (. funeral parlory Georgia ave. i.w. CHILDS. Departed this life suddenly A 22, 1026, JOHN' CHILDS. - Funoral it 2 o'clock. Berth 6. _at ¢ e res oce. Childs. 34 Fenton pl. n.w. Relatives friends are invited to attend the funer: our beloved son. brother and uncle. T. Departed this life August at_ Black Mountain, E, devoted husband of Alice N ng father of Vera N. Colbert. son of Alice L. and the late William R. (ol bert and brother of James Colbert, Beatrice Cromwell and Clementina Alexander. Fu- neral from his residence, 136 W st. n.w., Friday, August 27. at 4 p.m., thence to Third Baptist Church, cor. bth Q sta. 0w, COOPER. Tuesday. August 24, 1026, at the Stoddard Baptist Home, SUSIE COOPE devoted aunt of Mrs. Bertie B. Jack: :A“‘i .\lAr»:’vnlAvlna da Ada]m‘ Flm'»ral .\" - . ust bam. from the Third Baptist ch. 6th and Q sts. n.w Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. parlors Georeia nw , COOPER. All members of Bloem of Youth L No. 16. N. G, 1. 0. Chaldeans, are 1o attend a call meoting n.w.. Friday. Au- 7:30 pn. to arfange for the 1of Sister SOUSTE COOPER. Fu-. neral Sunday, August 29. at 1_p.m.. from Third” Baptist " Churen, o oth “and Q w.. Rev. George 0. Bullock. D. D., By grder of WILLIAM THOMAS. W. L. E. W. F. S. “ Thursdas, August 26. 1926, at hie’ residence. West Falls Chiirch, Va., GRADY E. Beloved gon of Mr. and Mrs Alexander ¢ Cowgill. _Funeral _services will be held at the residence Saturday morning. August 28. Tnterment Oakwood Cemetersy our “of services will appear Friday's Star. 27 funeral " | GRIFFIN. Departed this life Tuesdas. Au- gust 24, 1936, BERTHA. beloved wife of Gua Grifin. She leaves' to mourn their loss Rusbanid. two brothers. one sister and @ host of other relatives and friend Remains resting at the {uneral chapel of Pope & Clark. 1416 Florida ave. ne.. uniil Thursday, August 26, thencé to Park pl.'ne. Funeral Friday at | pm from “the ' Northeast Baptist Church Friends invited, 1 HENDERSON, . August 24, 1026, ATIE HENDERS! (nee McCarty), be: loved wife rlC. Henderson Comorn, 'Va.” Remains *resting - at chapel of ’A. J. Schippert, L:Ofl? Pa. ave. nw." Funeral ‘from the chabel of A. 3. Schippert. 2008 Pa. ave. n.w.. Friday. August 27. at 2 o'clock p.m. “Relatives and" friends invited.” “Interment at Codar Hill Cemetery. * HOLLAND. Tuesday morning. August 24, 1920, _at her residence, 1249 D st. se., MARY ' FRANCES HOLLAND ' (Fannie: Gevoted mother of Mre. Blanche Scott and Joseph Holland_ and loving sister of Mrs. Eliza Marlow. Mabel Shaw, Arthur, Rob. ert. Henry. Louise and Ulysses Bush. and kind and_loving krandmother of Dorothy Gladys, Thelma and Leon Scott and Her- bert " Francia Holland. Funeral =Friday August 27. from Ebenezer Methodist copal Church. 4th and D sts. se bom.. Rev. R. W. 8. Thomas pastor Wilves and friends inv | Harmony Cemetery. FPriends nor physicians could not save this mortdl body from the grave. nor could the grave command her here W] Christ commanded her to appear AMILY. * JONES. Departed thia life suddenly Sun day. "August 22. 1926, at Annapolis. Md WILLIAM F.JONES. ° He leaves to mourn hin departure a loviig wife, Nellis Jones father, John Jones: six daughters. three sons. thres brothers and other relatives and_ friends. _Funeral Friday. August 27 at 10 am.. from his late residence. 506 M st. ne. Interment Harmony Cemetery MATTHEWS. Tuesday. August 24, 1926, at 8:45 a.m.. at her residence 709 Barry pl. nw., MABEL MATTHEWS. beloved daughter of Albert and Hatti Matthews She leavea to mourn their loas five sin- ters, two brothers, other relatives and u host of friends. Friday. August el i n 27. at 1 g{m from the Jesus' “liurch, 31 Mass, ave. n.w. Remain neni Jarvis (o wn rest- neral R 7R chapel of Thomas S Sergeon, 1011 M Frda - Aucust 2. at e p Friends “and. relatives invited o attend; Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery, . Suddenly. on Tuesduy. August MARTIN DANIEL. beloved son ‘Connor, 1245 K st. w.o. aged sears. Funeral services ai Tesidence on ‘Friday, August 23, at 10 w.m. Reld: Deatbs. Thursday. August residice PLATT. 10 am.. JULIA H.. w Platt. Notice 1926. » 3Rt now . ‘Benjamin_ S SAUNDERS. August 24, 1026, 11:30 pm ik rd. now.. Mrs. her home. . AUDREY C. SAUNDERS (nee Wathen' Funeral services August 27. 8:30 & her late home. followed by Sacred Heart Church at 9 a.m. in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20 VEITCH. _Suddenly. August 24, 10 at his residence. Ballston, Va. EDWARD E. beloved husband 1 Fiineral irom his lat August 27, at and friends invi VEITCH. The members of Ballston Cou No. 221, Jr. O, U. A M., are requested to meat” at ‘the hali,” Friday cyening at 1 Jlock 1o attend ‘the fuieral of Brother D E. VEITCH. By order of the masa at Inter: members _ of Hyattaviile. Md the Masoni- Hall ust 57, at 1 p.m tending the fuus WADDEY WADDEY, The off Ruth Chapter. No are requested o m Spencer st day, A for the purpose ot of Sister’ LETITIA COL order of the worthy miatron, BESSIE M DICKEY. ALTHA J. JARDINE. Sec Tuesda 2 WARREN. beloved Katie Warten, son of M He laaves 10 motm Their Warren: broth Henr aunts and three unc and a host of Tater” Remain Jarvis Co. fun ave. nw WARRICK. 24, 1026, at Chay Hill, Md., ALLI ARRICK, beloved hiuis- band ‘of ‘Beriis Warrick and son of Cath erine and the late Alfred Warrick He leaves to mourn his loss thres brothers four sisters, four children and a host relatives and friends. Funeral August at ) o'clock from Chapel Hill Church In Memoriam, BLAND. In sad _and loving remembranos of_our - son crangson. EDWARD JOSEPH T'LA two years ax, Today, August His small. whi Quiet ow Brixhtest evea are closed forever Goue the smiles that were 8o aweet MAMMA AND DADIN He, was too pure for this cold earth Too beauti, So the angels And baorw i ay & AMMH MAY AND GRANDPA. * Y. In wad but loving remembrance of otir dear mother, MARTHA DELANY. who ntered eternal rest oue year ago today ugust 26. 1 In the beautiful hereafter, Tn the life that is to be Somewhere in God's kingdom. Mother, wa will ba with thee DEVOTED S THOMAS DELANY. ROBERT D Asleep in Je LOVING N By Attest husband Mary W &t who died 1 hands are gently folded nttle icet sus, blessed sleep. ECE, LILLIE R. CAMERON. * ERNST. Tn sad but loving remembrages of our_‘dear 'husband ~and _father. JOHN ERNST. who departed this lile two' years ago today. Aukust 26, 1024 What happy days we onco enjoved When we were all together. Bug, oh. how changed it all 1§ now Since you have goue forever. e HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN HALL. In but loving our” beloved little daught HALL. who left us yoars ago today, August ‘Although you could mot speak to us Nor did vou way_good-hy, 1 knew yoir thoughts were With us When you were called to die. Minnie, dear. ‘tis Summer ‘And ‘all the world is fair: My life wou ppY. 100, 14 e, LOYVIN VILLIAM H. AND MINN o again but daughter VEN loving remem- and el who de- ¥ ago today August i Nefone knows how much we miss you, No one knows the love vou gave: at Jesus blessed you. begond the_ grave. . BROTHERS ~A¥D e to my sister HOPKINS. who 50 today, August HOPKINS. and our aunt, passed away 10 B4, 1922, Peaceful be Peaceful. Yet in beavel Where no_ HER LOVIN SMITH: NIE o I cilent slumber. the krave so low we hope to meet you. ewell tears shall flow BROTYER, ' PETER A AND NEPHEW. * NI . .In sacred memory of my A tband “"CHARLES ~INDER MAUER, who passed away five years ago today, August =6, 1921. Anmversary mass ‘at St. Alwsils Church Seems like to me I just can’t help but igh, Seema fik to me a tear stays in my eye ems like to me I don't know what to do. eems like to me that everything wants o, Since_you went_away. b N OUR LONELY WIFE GERTIE. * KIENY. In sad but ll:\'lligl; membrance of dntesment. &t father, JOHN C. Y. who died Ohe yeur ako today, August 26, 1638, Much will be borne which i3 hard to bear In this world of sorrow and care Flowe leaves may die. Others but never shall 1, CHRI ER STELLO. Tn sad but lo remembrance T G dear Hister. M1 STELLO (nee Bussius). who departed this life five years Angust 26, 1921 RS AND BROTHERS. * YAYNE. In sad but loving remembrance WA Wy dear “brother, JONHS C. WAVNE Who died Au and LOUIS H. W When the evening And we are sitting all alone, To_ our hearts there comes a longing 11 our loved ones could come home. y LOVING SISTER AND NE BROWN. A tributa of love n v ufhlll,\'h(l"xr lllo!';t‘r 'Ill!'%?‘ and brothers. who have passed into 6 R bevond. | MARY. d. WATNE bar T3 18115 HATTIE M. BROW: DANIEL P agust 20, 1 can not, I will not say that they are Tear: they ure just awas. They hava w red in an unknown land And left me weeping fiow "Tale"lt Wikt be since thes lnger nere DEYOTED - DAUGHTER AND SISTER FLLEN L. g . WILLIAMS. In loving memory Vrothor and ncle. LIAMS, who died six years Kugust' 26, 1920 In our hearts vour memory linge Sweetly. tender. ond and trie 'l'h’;’r« lllnl‘il a d”(\"‘vllliu' I'xrnlh t ik of voi e R o0y LOWINe SINTER Gone in the best of his dave Blighted in manhood’s bloom Gone from lh’noni‘l “P‘xo l’u\rd him. : e omb, To sleep in il '")'EPH)Z\\ BOB, * VILLIAMS, In sad but loving reme: W Eaeeof my dear husband. BENJAMIN departed thix Tife nix of our gear AMINT w1 ago today, years ai August 26, 197 Some ddy the silver cord will breajs ‘And 1 no more as now shall sing. B, o e Sov-when we WAl meki n'the Balace. o Tthe LovING' WikE" GERTRIDE WitLiays FUNERAL DIRECTORS Timothy Hanlon 841 H St NE Phone L. 5543 _ WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em- TaT LT A, e Cimmection. - Commnd) ouw And. modern ¢ rematoriums Pal Ave. N, Call Main 2473 TELLO NOW LOCATED AT . CAP. ST. NORTH Quick, Dignitied. Fljcient 816 1 St. N.E LINCOLN 8200 Automobile” Service. Chapel Wm. H. Sardo & Co. - ST. N.E. e Rt Lincoln 524 Neither the successors of nor connerted with the original W. R. Spear estatlish- 1009 H St. N.W. e " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) JAMES T. RY. Model Qager. > ¥ atiantic 1700 el QRATe Ambitenrs.” || Livery in_ Connection " Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 et ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST FUNERAL DJ Geo. C. Shaffer RAL F 10 T4rh St Main 106 Main 2410 BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Beautiful Floral Designs. Mo 2 iher Bgaghip! ) jieny,, Hoderate Service. z