Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1926, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO ===y JARED FLAGG DIES Rummage Sale As is customary, we shall wind up our Clearance efforts by placing the remaining odds and ends and broken sizes on sale— Tomorrow—Saturday—8:15 a.m. to 2 p.m At Ridiculous Reductions You know the importance of these Rummage Sales and the advisability of being on hand early for first selection. All sales must be final. i No exchanges or refundy We can make no alterations. and nothing charged. 316.75 Mode 3-Piece Wool Suits . 51475 Broken sizes—Were $35 to $55. Broken sizes—Were $30 to $50. 5 Cutaway Coats and Vests . . . 31975 Oxford gray and braided. Sizes 34, 38 and 39 regular; 37 short and 3 Pongee Silk Suits . . . . . 35 and 36 short; 37 long—Were $25. 6 White Flannel Trousers . . . . . $3.9 Tropical Worsted Suits . . . . . $]2.75 Sizes 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 regular; 36 long; 36 short—Were $35, $40 and $45. Palm Beach, Glenkirk, Linen Suits . $¢.75 3 Knitted Sport Suits . . . . . Coat, vest and knickers. Sizes 35 regular; 35 short; 38 long—Were $35. 4 Blue Flannel Sports Coats . . 3675 Broken Lot Yellow Slickers . . . They are slightly soiled; large sizes only. 16 Silk Shirts . . §3.95 37 : §hirts (faded) R Odd Lot of Shirts . . . . . . . 89¢ Sizes 131/, to 18—Were $2 and $2.50. Lot of Finer Shirts . . . . . . Separate collars; collars attached and neckbands. Top Coats . . 42 stout—Were $60. $9.75 Slightly soiled. Sizes 38 and 44—Were $10. Broken sizes—Were $15, $18 and $20. $ One 32, two 34s, and one 35—Were $20. Sizes 14, 16 and 161,—Were $8. Separate collars; collars attached and neckbands. Sizes 131 to 17—Were $3 and $3.50. 5139 Cut Silk Cravats . . . . . . . 29¢ Were $1.00. Cut Silk Cravats . . Were $1.50 and $2.00. Cut and Knitted Silk Cravats . . . Were $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Silk Cravats and Full Dress Bats They are faded from window display. Linen Initial Handkerchiefs . Not all letters. 6 Pairsof Pajamas . . .. Slightly faded from window display. Sizes A nnd B. English Broadcloth Union Suits Imported Cloth. Sizes 34, 36 and 40—Were $2.50. Madras Union Suits . . Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42—Were $1.00 and $1.50. 2 Summer Bath Robes . . Faded in display—Were $12.00: Summer Bath Robes . . . Small lot of $5 grade. Summer Bath Robes . . Were $7.50 and $9.00. Silk Bath Robes . . Small sizes only. Were $15 and $20. 4 Blanket Bath Robes . . Damaged in window display—Were $10 and $12. Sweaters . . Were $8 and $10. 10 Pairs Wool Golf Hose . . . Light colors. Sizes 10, 1015, 11 and 111,—Were $3.50 and $5.00. 4 Bathing Suits . . . . Sizes 34 and 36. Were $5 and $6. 6 Bathing Jackets . . Terry cloth, Lumber Jack style—Were $6.50. Straw Hats . . . . Were $3, $4 and $5. Soft Felt Hats . . Were $5 and $6. Cloth Hats Sizes 63; and 673. 4 for $1.00 69c 3 for $2.00 . 9Bc 10c 19¢ - 59¢ - 95¢ - 69¢ $1:95 5195 5395 5695 $9.95 51.95 §1.29 5195 $1.95 69c 5119, DURING BOND QUIZ Veteran Wall Street Figure, Previously Prosecuted, - Long Before Public. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, August 27.—Jared Flagg, 70-year-old stock market oper- ator, died yesterday while being ques- tioned by Keyes Winter, deputy at- torney general, concerning Flagg's method of selling bonds for the Man- hattan Life Building. Death was | attributed to a heart attack. | Winter sald Flagg came to his of- fices apparently in good health, but was excited by the summons. Flagg's | employes had been notified that he was “wanted,” and when they told him he hurried to the offices of the Bu- reau for Fraud Prevention in a taxl. The promoter had a varied career, and his name appeared in many news- paper stories of the 90s and up to 1912, when a sentence of 18 months in Atlanta prison for using the malils Goldeftberg's “The night is long that never finds the day” SHAKESPEARE. However, you soon find the daylight on our bills as the dark night of extra interest and service charges is missing. There is the sunshine of the early morn and happiness, because we charge no interest; no extras, no service or carrying charges on any accounts. We do not penalize our friends. R. F. HARVEY’S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS COLUMBIA 157 LOWEST PRICES D. C, to defraud was revoked. Postal au thorities in 1911 had entered Flagg's elaborate offices in the Tilden Builc- ing and slezed his papers. The judg> who heard his appeal against ser- tence ruled that Flagg's constitution- al rights had been invaded, and th» promoter, who had been released in $50,000 bail, was not brought to trial again. Prior to that he had been sentenced for maintaining a nuisance in flats owned by him. Charges of polic: graft connected with the trial causel a sensation, and first brought Flagg's name to public notice. He wrote a volume—*Flagg’s Flats—in which ha described the case in which he hal been the principal figure. Subsequent ly he published another book—"How to Solve the Social Evil’—and this, too, treated of life in the flats he rented. The charges of misusé of the mails brought Flagg's name to the atter. tion of the public after years of co parative quiet. Daniel N. Morgan, Secretary of the Treasury under Pres- ident Cleveland; Rev. James T. Shock :lm‘l five others were arrested with m. In 1916 Flagg attracted notice when he rented the ballroom of the Holland House for a week and gave lecture: on “How to Take Money Out of Wall Street.” He was known along Eroad- way as “52-per-cent’ Flagg” becaus: of his boast that he could earn his clients 1 per cent a week. His brother, Ernest Flagg, an archi- tect, survives hlm SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED AT NEW Caledonia—Glasgow riflinger—Bremen || Fort Victoria—mermuda President Monroe—World Santa Marta—Santa Marta . Nerissa—St, Johns .. DUE TODAY. Berengaria—Southampton George Washington—Bremen . De Grasse—Havro Nleuw Amsterdam—Rotterdam. DUE TOMORROW. Conte Blancamano—Genoa. . Ohio—Southampton . 1o 2UE SUNDAY. ATG. 20. Adriatic—Livi 1 Bremen—Bromen Carmar &—Hmra R ,_’}X:«r”b 1 rei o Andania—Hambirg : EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW American, Lexlon—Buenos Airea Ancon—Cristobal Baracoa—Kineaton” " galifornia ednerram-an Finland—San Francisco . Homeric—Southampton Martinique —yEineston ennland—Antw - President Iarrison—worl President Roosevelt—Bremen ovidence—Marseille Republic—Bremen ... Samaria—Liverpool " Westphalia—Hamburg YORK. Cruise. OUTGOING STEAMERS. ™ (ailing Hour Daylight-saving Time.) SAILING TODAY. Zeeland—Antwerp . 4 Lancastria—London Hovland—Monte Ch Amor—Maracaibo . Boream—arataibo * Ivamuon—Pyert Manuel Arnus—Bitboa. SAILING TOMORROW. Orbita—Southampton Minnetonka—London . Volendam—Rotterdam La Savoie—Havre. Franconia—Liverpool . Majestic—Southampton’ Caledonia—Glasgow Berrzm(lurd—l}zrun Colombo—Nap Brotthinahola et othe Celtic—Liverpool Siboney—Havana Porto Colombi . Midnight Midnight 00 P.M Joieiitie) SR 25553355 33358383833 T risna: Reciesrue - Valparaiso Fort Vi lrwrh»l{"mflmn E-DAY Excursions $1.75 Baltimore AND RETURN EVERY SUNDAY Until November 21, Inc. Tickets Good Only on Date of Issue EASTERN SPECIAL 0! ANDARD TIME Leave Wuhmllon H'ninn §(lt|o‘a‘i G007 1178 w1950, Liob (Union except pm 8 pm! Pennsylvania Railroad Returning. leave Bajtimore Statlon)’ untll’ 11:50" pm Congressional Limited at and Crescent Limited at 11 WE DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK FOR MOURNING In 24 Hours The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 Bronaugh’s Pharmacy 34Q1 14th St. Is a Star Branch You can count on prompt publication of any Classified Ads for The Star which you leave at the Branch ce in your neigh- borhood. They are all equipped to render efficient service and to of convenience to the public. No fees are charged; only reg- ular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads ev day than all the other papers here combined. Count on Star Classified Ads producing RESULTS. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office I. Miller Beauti- ful Shoes are at The Hecht Co. ex- clusively. 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. Col. 432 REMOVAL SALE QOur Entire Stock of Curtains Draperies Upholstery Goods to be closed out re- gardless of cost before moving to our new store In September 818 17th St. N.W. Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co. Julius Lansburgh, Pres. 729 11th St. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926. | RUMANIANS STUDY | m EDUCATIONIND.C. Group Here on Tour Guests of Georgetown University. Visit Mount Vernon. Rumania is looking west. This ancient nation in the southeast- erh corner of Eurepe, which long has prided itself in keeping alive the embers of Latin culture in an almost Asiastic environment, anticipates in the next few years an enormous civic and educational expansion. The country suffered badly in the World War, but it came out of that struggle with its territory and popu- lation almost doubled, and with the necessity of absorbing populations which had partially lost their cultural kinship to Rumania during centurles under alien rule. Naturaly the educational machinery of the nation was hardly adequate for the additional burdens placed upon it. In pre-war days Rumanians had looked to France, in common with the rest of the Balkans, for educational models, and many of the nation's leaders were educated in French universities. Seek American Ideas. With the new need of rapid but sub- stantial expansion. however, the in- stitutions of the United States offer precedents which cannot be had in Eu. rope.- It s to study American schools 129.94; 12 midnight, 29.93; 4 a.m., and institutional systems that a group of the foremost educational leaders in Rumania, including 10 women, now are in the United States. This group, headed by Nicolas Ser- ban of Jassy University, the nation's foremost seat of higher education, ar- rived in Washington yesterday as guests of Georgetown University. This typical group of European scholars viere welcomed at Union Sta- tion by Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, vice president of Georgetown and regent of the School of Forelgn Service, with brief remarks in French, German and English. The visitors then kere taken to the college and assigned quarters in Ryan Hall, after which they went on a bus trip to Mount Vernon. Inspect University Equipment. ‘They will spend the day inspecting the educational equipment of the uni- versity and in trips about the city. Today they were tendered a luncheon by the university, to which members of the Rumanian embassy were in- vited. The Rumanian group, headed by M. Serban, comprises the following: Jean Inculetz, former minister of state and member of the academy; Jean Borcea, former minister of state and member of the academy; Dion Mardan, director of state to- bacco monopol Cornelius Axentio, counselor of ‘the Appelate Court; Dumitru Niculescu, instructor, Unie versity of Bucharest; Scarlat Con- stantinescu, president of the tri- bunal;s Nicholas Mavrocordat, engi- neer; Alexander Marcovici, physiclan; Nicolas Dragusan, professor; Georges V. Chirvasie, professor; Michel Bloss, professor;' Robert Weinberg, graduate law student; Alexander Westfried, graduate law student; Basilo V. Stanciu, Alexandre Mateescu, John Del Vecchio and Jules Niculescu, stu- dents; Leon Feraru, instructor at Co- lumbia University, who is accompany- ing the group; Maneil Spiegler, busi- ness man, and Mr. and Mrs. Packer, official photographers of the group. The group includes the following women: Lucie Jean Borcea, head physician of the maternity hospital in Jass; Florica Ionescu-Braila, graduate of the Conservatory of Music; Celine Emillan Marcovici, sculptress; Amalia A. Mateescu, Genevieve Nicolas Serban, Servera Sthleanu, professor, member of the American Red Cross; Cecile Maneil Spiegler, graduate of the Conserva. tory of Music; Constantza Zamfr, professor, and Rea Ipear, wrner —e Births Reported The following births have been reported to the Health Department in- the Tt 54 Jules C. and Viola C.-Flood, boy. ellie Cattérton, boy. Robert And Trma Lawrs. girl George T. and Mary Tave Henry and 4 . Yocus Yy i Hilda M., Wheian Erank nnd Serda A Mozingo: Theress T, Maurer. 0. ina J. Schoenherr. boy. 'p‘alml L. Bonini. b ayme and Rose Tonee 3 Do ararec villiam ‘and Nettie We L Sarah 5 an gir). George W. and Wilhermina Hazel, Joseph T_'and Althea F. Hammond, boy. Herman §. and Carrie E. Richardson, gir] nes B and Eleanor Hockaday, "eirl. F. and Lena Rucke rlecta and: Lena: Moon. n The United Kingdom takes more American confectionery than does any other country, and its favorites are hard and gum candies. —_— FOUND. BOSTON BULLDOG, brindle: can be had by paying for adv. and keeping. * 519 Longtel- COACH DOG—Female. Apply Washi Animal Rescus League. TR 5 49 Maryland ave, ’F-m FOX TFRRIE&—\me white, with _tan Washington Animal Res- “Avpiy g Marvland €. 8w P()( KETBOOK, on P 1T c ri woen Chery Ehas ek I ad Yo —sable_and Abimal Rescue Leagite. W COLLIE—Male. " be- " call WIRE.-HAIRED 7 Tnmu:n—\m with brown marking: ’vmue. Ammul Rescuo Leagu s \(zryund" ave. ATREDALE, -'Bol E Motime P Adueag Bady o 1807 RIL 'AIREDALE DOG—Male, tag N 5 Re- rd. 105 Rock Creek Chareh rdr " R° ®old, st in center, A 17. ward: B Rarion Sre: Ch;le‘ndon aimms.fim.: z (Bl:" or around 9th anc CAS o between THih PAth- containing law hooka and clats Mot Return 10 National University Law dSoton 11 A A Mergill, care Unjted States Ma BRIEF CASE. brown leather. 3 po, tanin valuable papers. vicinity e return 1432 Newton st. Miactas. . decea Malionar Sucinee & Truat Co. COAT. loug black: Tuenday. Ferurain s Gn atreet car: roward. "Plea ;’;’.’fl nacos Franelin 1 containing bank ook, aners. Reward. Return 19 ENVELOPE. other valuable Sir. Brewer. 72 EYEGLASSES. m coln g between Hy e vnznm-e FOUNTAIN ‘onk FonDy s el 2 Washingtor” ball Tiverat re-.'l(\'l 7348 D et ne. . small .white &o bohire setting’” Liveral PIN—Xiha MiD. sl X Ihfill on, Ll . 90"" Florida ave.”"37 T very | FRATERNITY PI ta Phi: en- graved on back H. ) Regrard - “on Polomas_Park ($18.001. M':‘m 2'12'50:,53 IOIh T ING. djamond and turquoise. on ¥ st oo {50 vals District of Columbia—Fuair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle west winds. Maryland—FRuir tonight and tomor- row; not much change in tempera- ture; moderate northwest and west winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row; not much change in tempera- ture; moderate west winds. West Virginla—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 69; 12 midnight, 65; 4 a.m., 6" 8 67; noon, 80. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.94; 8 %r;:.. 8 a.m., 29.92; noon, 29.91. Highest temperature, 80, occurred at noon today:; lowest temperature, 62, occurred at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 79; lowest, 62. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:20 a.m. 5:43 pam.; high tide, 11:07 11:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:14 a.m. and 6:36 p.m.; high tide, 11:59 a.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:51 a.m.; sun sets 6:48 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:32 a.m.; sun sets 6:46 p.m. Moon rises 9:42 p.m.; sets 10.12 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, muddy. Weather in Various Citlet and Stations. **gepingas WouANH 2 g3 se| FEE IR Abilen: ilene Birminen -m Bismarck o ,,s.,m‘,‘. SeEmiazezagan 2202221221022 EroF b FRECEESRER * Clear Pt.cloudy 2PERTRTOID 0% E24 132112224 FE EEERE PR l,lnm\.v Pt.cloudy Giear e B TS ERRE T s Ciomay ¢ FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature, Weather. 0 Clear Havan: 2 Boeanecadar zons Deaths Reported The following_deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 . 68, vaidenni‘Hanmlll 3 Sibley . United States Sol- Geor:etn"n University Lo Mabel tthe 21 ’0“ Barr; “. II(‘OM}I( We'w:ren fl!ls fifllvlll‘ l(ntheflne Chesley, 60, 4 Ann; Neal, l-‘reedmn OID i .k;‘hu e bo: Potomac River. “foot” of *"Mary’ Fannie Hollins, 55, 1249 D ot. se. Cloudy You have.to be a pretty good bargain hunter to get experience at reduced rates Weaths. Thureday. August 1926 LEOFE AMAYA of Colombia. Sout Qncrica. Vineral Stevices rom. the A Hines Co. Taneral home. 2001 14th st. D Saturday. August 3B at 10 am! Interment Mount Olivet cemewry BOSWELL. _ Thursd ugust 26. 1926, FR. TVIRGIN A Ane hadtfere \O5e: Toved wite ot ‘the Inte Tenatius Matihew Boawell. Funeral from the ru‘danc% of anddaughter, Mre. Marguerite Bos well ‘Stewart. 1608 nw.. Sattrdsy: Atiedst 28, 10 H30"D o Tient " Congressionial - Cemmtery. v friends invited to attend. CARTER. Wednesday. August 25, 18 his residence. Hyattoville, Md.. R R EE " Balaval "oon’ 0 " Jumon. uo] He leaves to mourn their loss a brother. Melvin Carter. ay sisters, Mary and Myrtle Carte Cora_Fisher, other relatives a ho of friends. Funeral Saturday. August 2 o) Hinerai parlors. 2 COOPER. Tuesday, August Stoddard Baptist Home, SUSIE C ER. devoted aunt of Mrs. Bertie B. Jackson and Mrs. Amanda” Adams. Funeral Sun- day. “August 29, 1 pm. from the hira Baptint Coiren. stn and Q ste nw. Remains resting at ti t Ja funeral parlors, AMAYAL 26, Famnle Carter, Co Georgia ave: n 28 'rmm av. August 20. 1026, at Wert Falle toray mormibs. "at, 10" Jok® ment Oakwood Cemetery, Falis Chiurch. Va. HARRIS. Departed this life Tuesday. A et 54, 19 st Tipersy fn Hifepital ERNESTINE. i(um& eaves to mourn their loss a Ing grand four hrothers, one sister, one aniel Matthews, un seve aupts aunt s residence, 702 2nd 1:30 p.m. Friends I from Bis s w., Satirday, Interment B reiatives invited. Cemetery. Gone, but not forgotten . el . J. Schip Fa. ave. ral ‘from mo (hal»l ot A 8 Pa. ndn o'clocic 7. “‘éend- hm ited. atives ‘Interinent &t Cedar 926, mer 2 oriat beloved . o M ey T "haourry thelr foss’ A Tather and three misters. Funeral Saturday. August 28. at . from t rnest "Jarvis Co. funeral’ parlors. 2222 Georgia ave. n.w Casket will not be opennd in chay y KELLY. Thursday. Augusf ‘Georgetown _University MARY, AG: KELLY, formerly of the Ladies' ‘Catholic Home. 3043 P at. n.w Flineral rom Holy. Trinity Church’ with 9 rday. August 28 Hoepital. jore Remaina rest Clemerite” Sons Taneral o lunnsln ave. (Baltimor LEE: n-parud lhu life Wednesday, Au Lo, AN E, ' Ia belo Davis and llle Orllndu . August 2. o'eiock ‘from Morria Carler & m, neral pariors, 2nd and F sts. arted Il'i‘al'emnur?‘,r Au- s:éw mn . 8o, '15" J, the son of o *feaves to muu Slater. xr- JApnie Queen. a Edw 1 D-sistors, foot of ‘low vn k Cit: ;;xE Congiost of Sow S0 CY Eva K Alrs, Mollje Thor two um e \n " Alfrea a host of omn aneral -nl from P; at St (Hireh, ird Bad Vs ets. g Bov 8 Miller. pastor. age MABLOWE. _ Suddenly Wedneaday. Anust 30,y ot her Femidence. 370 9th st n e MARY 3 MARLO) fqved wite of ine late ‘William \(lrh;l. Sha leaves to mourn ther Georsg and Benramin: cieht s two” daughters: Der: av. Fu: ay. Ayguat " from hurch at 1 pm . Mlun the call. surnrised us me 4 ee el un %t understand, Ebenezer re and ah Council o ‘»qurnnp.x Quieen Yo TR0, B resent at d :“memlher ot Quy nera d Frell’zflrY1Phr‘:' lay nd ate. ease we. l\lms:l ":flkl.l; white. By omer ox the above- IDA B W ROI‘HF RF “FR P J ISTE] ARY Jl)ll SON,. ch MYERS. Suddenly. Anl’ul' l home' of her” daiiehier. " Mra ell, York City, unfi? v\lle nl th" e late G Myers a Williams lnd \nllr’ of funeral hereafter. Thursday, August 26, 1920, at at her |v0 lnuv 1423 R o H.. wife hio late Bensamin & ‘.Ulrdul’ 2 pan.. from hy - intermeni at Atbany JAMES. Thureday, A Fresdmen's Hownital 'at 730 CES ST. ‘J ES, the wx[o\ flll’ (he |'|1fl Rs\ ai e es and Morgan of Rochester. urday. 1 pm.. from {hurch, 15t " and F. net. " oftici friends invited. Body 4 . nw. rerar © Liike's Episcapal e om0 Aoy Relat) and Frazier ko (ES. Officers and members of the ies' Crispus Attucks Relief Aswociation are Moreby notified, and“requested to at tend the “funeral of ‘our ter. Mre FR. ST TAMES \zmnhr Augiist 6 at i §0-g1926. at from St. Luke's JULIA W am. and] JENNI ST, All members Hnu{ll Gieaves Assembly. of the Galden Circle: re Feque gemble at Frazier's funeral st. n.w. Friday evening, A ock_’ to_ attend the fune I Lady RHIE GAITHER, 1. L. H. REBECCA BEASON L. . Ruler., _ Suddenly. on 'rmma- . 26, At Aprapolis, Md 2] ;. gite of m» late John F. \waggaman of 1512 R s Tl 30 T Satar day. Auust 38 120E A . n WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug 1926, ‘at % of ‘our devarted L o an“r rparted. Loyal ust 25, ear from Adventiat Cherh o xm at tween F and G sta. at | Monday. August 30, In Memoriam. NG, of our dear sis S5 R BING™ who Hesanied s life one year ¢ Rugust 57, 1025 Wedid not know the pain you bore. did not ee you di W Sere nng at vons badaide. Even to say good-by Rest on. dear sister. and take your peace- n\l-d ¥ t 1 Dest Sl:‘rl» A{"i"- BROFALIYRED ¥olv URA BUTLER BRANDENRURG, 1 el b loving remem- brance of ‘it deat father o flowers. ANDENBURG. ‘who deparied um life #ix years ago today, August When the evening shades are umnz And we are eitting alone. To, pur hearts there .umn a longine our loved ones could come CHILOREN. » BROOKS. In loving ”H\(‘m\vrl“; uf B\I' danghter llh! sister. F. F G 'A BRO ‘Chteved the better fife August * '| ale of ra e I8 n hhl above. v n:x«(;limfir;!hh.\ i ighe of sears 3 A LoyING MOTHER, FANNIE & BROOKS. AND BROTHERS A XD SISTERS BUMBRY. ALBERTA BUMBRY died one Yyear ago today. We did not know We did not ree Bug e enow et \u-md cay didn’t Sav ‘Koo m:n;n DAUCHTER. “ALite puMBRY BURNETT. {he naine she bore. In loving remembrance of dear aunt. MARTA E. BURNETT, uhoffid W0 Years ago today. Augist Gene. but not forgotten. ER NEPHEW. * COLES. In Jovine rrmpmhrlnm of my de: husband. SAMUEL B. CO ssed away thirce. Years ago today. AURUSE T Just when life was the swestest And hie could have Tived his best. g kateh of heavtnonened nd God m home to re WSSV R IFE AR, - ETTER. Tn sad but loving remembrancs of oir, dear " mother. EMMA CLEMENTA. left "us clght years ago today, Nieust™ %7, Ton ‘What happy l|'l\'~l we once enjoyed ‘When we were all together: Bug o How chaned it 411 1% now Since you are gon % Voviee CHICDREN. GIBSON. In loving m wife and mother. MAR' departed this life five years u() tod In our hoarlnsnur memory lingers. Loving. kind and true There 3 fo lear mother. Yo uhmxnnn " BWA "f:"‘"zo\ E WARD IR AND DAUCHTER. CHA! LOTTE. N. In sad but lovin r-mcmhr- JACKSO n sad bu g Temembrance of our dear mother. SO Whi6 “denarted | i Jife"two years ago "Alieise Deen,in onr hearts otk v fonate Tembett erec 0" happy memories clink around ame True :-Em that love you with deepest affectio AlWaga Will love vou in death just the o ““™{ER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * MANN. Tn ing_remembrance of Ty hushand., JAD MANN. who de- $hia lite one vear: i loeing 2 SRE (~ e R ha Jate Robart O enarted (his Tife sud 3" ako todav. August ar g day. August On the hilside, sofuis sienging Ties the one 1 love s dear i Deep within my hi D ourhis of one T love so de Gone. Vm! not forgotten. LOVIN BROTHER. GEOR";E FANDEGRIFT. A sacred token of love and b ‘.( \nnl;lnn {0 the memors of Iy dear Triend, LYDIA . VANDE AL .:o-:md il ears ago today, Auguse o e FRIEND. * Fl';'i'iAl; DIRECTORS Timothy Hanlon Phone 1.6 - E, Funeral Director ane Lisery In Connection oo nd. modern crematoriums. Pa. Ave. N.W. Call oderate Moo Fices Wses Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH Main 2473 Modern_Chapel. 'rrlp;hx‘n. = R COSTELLO LOCATED ' Alonrn zo78 Efficient Sert eal & 0 1724 N. CAP. ST. Quick, Digmifie W. W. D | ®16 A st | Automobiie Gervice. | 3 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 124 S E Lincoln ' 524 4 Modern C| h,w-l Neither the successora of, nor mmmun with the 0nnn.n W. R._Spear catabll S .;1009 H St. N. Lol “'2:'3/ 940 F St. N.W Joscph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 “ St. N.W Yslablished 1843 JAMES T. R\AN :\!hull( 1700. | 37 Pa Ave Model QARG Ambidlarce Liverv i’ Connection Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e Ave. " CHAS. S. ZURHORST | 30 T '\fl'l'l‘ BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautifyl Floral Desisne = Moderato prices. ldth & H. | 1 il Promnt Auto Delivery Service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. - Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. We Specialize in floral Deane\es at Modonrcto w Fi lor/a ts W GHITANV. MAIN 6938