Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1927, Page 9

© Vacuum Oil Company Welcome- Lindbergh! Today all America welcomes Captain Charles A. Lindbergh. His flight from New York to Paris will stand through all time as the greatest one-man feat in the history of aviation. : He led the way. He proved it could be done. His are the pioneer’s laurels : We, the Vacuum Oil Compary, are proud indeed that Captain Lindbergh placed his entire lubricating problem in our hands. 0 Gargoyle Mobiloil “B” lubricated the single Wright engine of his Ryan plane—from San Diego to New York and then from New York to Paris. Think of it! Over 6,000 miles of flying. The record of “Firsts” in the history of Mobiloil has long been unequaled in lubricating records. It includes First to the North Pole—Mobiloil lubricated Com- mander Byrd's engines when he flew to the North Pole. First across the U. S. A. in 24 hours—Mobilail lubricated Lieutenant Maughan’s plane in his fa- mous Dawn-to-Dusk Flight from coast to coast. First around the World — Mobiloil lubricated the engines of the U. S. Army Round-the-World Fliers - when they circumnavigated the globe in 1924. First across the Sahara Desert—Mobiloil was used in the Citroen trip across the Sahara when motor vehicles triumphed over the treacherous sands and blazing heat of equatorial Africa. In every one of these events regular “stock” Mobiloil was used—the same Mobiloil which you can buy from Mobiloil dealers on every highway. When you follow the Mobiloil Chart you use the only oil which is approved by 182 manufacturers of automobiles and motor-trucks. ey You depend on the oil which is used by more auto- mobile engineers than any three other oils combined. You secure the engineering margin of safety so nec- essary to economical operation and low repair bills. Don't say merely, “Give me a quart of oil.” Ask your dealer for Mobiloil and specify the grade your car requires. Mobiloil Make the chart your guide + VACUUM OIL COMPANY Specialists in the manufacture of high-grade lubricating oils for all types of machinery JAMES W, ZEVELY DIES IN NEW YORK Attgrney for Sinclair Oil Cor- poration Succumbs to Pernicious Anemia. By the Associated Prest EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., June 11.— Col. James W. Zevely, attorney for the Sinclair Consolidated Ofl Corpora- tion since 1917, died last night at his home here of pernicious anemia after an illness of several months. Col. Zgvely first came into national prominence during the second admin- istration of President Cleveland, when IIIIIII"Illllllllllllllll'llllll“|IIIII TV TPAYE 7O JK ORAL AT The longer one lives the more He learns —Moore. You have learned by this time how much you are paying out for extra interest and service charges on your bills every month, Your life is not made any happier when you have to pay for something you did not buy. Learn to live and enjoy what you have. At our store you pay us only for what you bought—nothing else. We do not penalize our friends. Breakfast Suites $12.50 Five~ piece Unfinished Breakfast Suites, consisting of 42x40-inch Drop- leaf Table, with shaped top, and four Windsor Chairs. Chairs have 4 turned spindles. Goldenberg’s—Furniture Store—“Across the Street.” SERVICE for your BANK DEPOSITS 365 days & :—r. Federal-American ASK ABOUT OUR NIGHT DEPOSIT SERVICE as an inspector for the Interior De- partment he settled many important affairs pertaining to Indian lands. Born in Missourl. Born in Linn, Mo., October 8, 1861, he received his education in the pub- lic schools, Christian Brothers’ Col- lege in St. Louis and the University of Virginia. Upon graduation he was appointed Missouri State librarian. He began his actlvity in politics in 1888, when he was elected secretary of the Missouri Democratic committee. During his_service in the Interior Department Col. Zevely studied law and practiced that profession in Mus- kogee, Okla., from 1902 1917. He went to Washington Oklahoma, later coming to New YorK. Questioned in Oil Hearing. The widow and a daughter, Jane Clay Zevely, survive, As counsel for Sinclair he was questioned in the Government's in- vestigation of the Teapot Dome oil leases and testified to a loan of $25,000 from his client to former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall. CERTIFICATES DUE IN CONFIRMATION Twenty-One Girls, 31 Boys Listed for Service Tomor- row at Hebrew Synagogue. Twenty-one girls will receive certi- ficates of confirmation and 31 boys will be given their Bar Mitzvah certifi- cates at confirmation services in the Sixth Street Synagogue tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Bar Mitz- vah certificates signify that the boys have entered the right of confirmation under the auspices of the congrega: tion during the past year. The serv- jees will be under the direction of Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel and Mrs. Her- man Hollander. The girls to be confirmed are: Martha Bass, Ruth Blumenthal, Rose Borisow, Sylvia Cooper, Leila Denenberg, Clara Feldman, Judith Freilicoff, Gertrude Kodan, Genevieve Mensh, Sylvia Nel- son, Tillle Norwood, Beatrice Oxen- berg, Sarah Pekofsky, Cecelia Rhoade, Ethel Rod, Lennore Rosenthal, Jen- nie Rudden, Mildred Saltz, Selma Salus, Sarah Silverman and Sylvia Solet. The boys who will receive certifi- cates are as follows: Julius Alpher, Billy, Bernstein, David Blaser, Her- man Bachrach, Howard Cayton, Ar- thur Cohen, David Coopersmith, Jo- seph Danzansky, Jack Derzaiwitz, David Flax, Jackson Folstein, Harold Freedman, Isaac Friedenberg, Willlam Gichnor, Julius Goldman, Armon Gor- don, H. Heilman, J. Heilman, Albert Kaminsky, Harold Levy, Gilbert Le- vey, H. Lipshutz, Haskell Milstone, David Rosenberg, Jerome Rosenberg, H. Ross, Herbert Sworzyn, H. Snit- zer, David Veax and Herbert Vinor. —— MRS. M. P. SEAMAN DIES. Mrs. Marianna P. Seaman, 85 years old, widow of Dr. Willlam H. Seaman, widely known scientist, died at her residence, 1424 Eleventh street, yes- terday. Mrs. Seaman had been an invalid for some years, but the illness which caused death was of short dura- tion. . She was born in Londonderry, N. H., in 1842, but came to this city 55 years ago, and shortly thereafter mar- ried Dr. Seaman, at that time with the Department of Agriculture. Fol lowing his death, 16 years ago, Mrs. Seaman was made a life member of the Washington Anthropological So- ciety. Mrs. Seaman is survived by her niece, Miss Edna A. Clark, a teacher in_the public schools. Funeral services will be held at her late residence Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, First Congregational Church, with which she was affiliated, will offi- clate. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. The Jron Gate Inn Rear 1734 N St. N.W. 1L A Nelson or in Famous stable of the late Gen. A. Miles, converted into a most unique and interesting place to dine. foods served in the original stalls Delicious home-cooked beautiful historic garden adjoining. Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Open Daily 12 Noon to 7:30 P.M. Open Every Sunday For Reservations Call Franklin 10451 According —but tempered OOD taste character- izes even the least expensive of Blackistone Floral Designs. Only freshest {lowers em- ployed. Special values: Sprays& $5 Wreaths vwp to Custom with thoughtful consideration— When you summons us our expgrience, as well as our_skill, come to serve, We think and act in ac- cordance with the family’s wishes—performing every detail accoxding to prescribed custom; but tempered with sympathetic interest. We have had so much experience that we know. Phone Potomac 4600 for ALMUS R.8PFARE Funeral Director Succeeding ‘W. R. Spear Co. 1623 Conn. Avenue WALTER H. KLOPFER. WALTER H. KLOPFER ‘DIES AT AGE OF b7 Prominent Banker and Busi- ness Man of Washington Suceumbs to Heart Attack. Walter H. Klopter, 67 years old, prominent banker, business man and treasurer of the Washington Board of Trade for the past 20 vears, died from a heart attack at his home, 2605 Connecticut avenue, yesterday. He had been in ill health for about a month, but his death came unex- pectedly, Mr. Klopfer just having gone to answer the telephone when stricken. In addition to being treasurer of the Board of Trade, he also was a member of its board of directors for many years and was first vice presi- dent and a member of the boards of directors of both the Second National and Park Savings Banks. For many years Mr. Klopfer had been special local representative of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York City. Was Native of Washington. A native Washingtonian, Mr. Klop- fer received his early education in lo- cal public schools and later was gradu- ated from the Georgetown University Law School. When a young man he accepted a position in the Pension Bureau and later went into the bank- ing business and then into the insur- ance business. Mr, Klopfer was a member of the District of Columbia Bar Association and had long been prominent in Ma- sonic circles. He was a member of Temple Noyes Lodge, F. A. A. M; the La Fayette Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; was past commander of Co- lumbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar; past grand commander of the Knights Templar of the District of Columbia and a member of the board of trustees of Alma$§ Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He also was a member of the University Club. Wife and Daughter Survive Him. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae Klopfer, and a_daughter, Mrs. Lloyd M. Tillman of Philadelphia. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. F. C. Reynolds, pastor of the Wesley M. E. Chapel, will officlate. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Quake Is Registered. An earthquake of moderate intens- ity was recorded for two hours yes- terday, beginning at 12:16 p.m., on the Georgetown University seismograph. Director Tondorf estimated the center of disturbance at 5800 miles from ‘Washington. o Transferred to Texas. Maj. Alvin G. Gutensohn, Signal Corps, on duty in the office of the chief signal officer, Munitions Build- ing, has been ordered to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., for duty in the Signal Corps of the 2d Division, effective July 25. o Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last Z& hours Murray E. and Genevieve F. Thorne, boy. Edw. M. and Ethel R. Tierney. boy. George R. and Dorothy B. Littlehales, boy. Clarenco A. and Beva E. Clarridge, girl. Robeson M. and Ruth W. Gibbs, girl. Edmond B, and_Etta H. Haynie. girl. Lionel W. and Charlotte Sorenson. boy. Banjamin and_Lillian T. Kushner, boy. Charles F. and_Florence O. Speorl. girl. Ralph W. and Julia L. Martin, bo. Golden C. and Rose Holliester, mirl. John R, tark, Firl Raiph $_ and Virginia C. Childs, boy. Harry and Lena Veinstein, girl. Gus and_ Angelina Vakas, girl. Robert E. and Ruth Morgan. girl. Earl W. and Mary E. Howed, boy. William J. and Annunciata Kerlin, Lauriston V. and Margaret Howell Frederick P and Marian Lee. girl. Allen and Mary A Sydnor, &l Edwin C_ and Elizabeth Jacobson. William B. and Felicia Edelin, girl. Maurice ‘and Sadie Davis, girl. Daniel P. and Olivia Stockton. girl Norbert and Lavina Broughton. girl. Fred and Katie D. Welcher, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Degnrlmenl in the last 24 hours: Frances C_Joy. R, Frank Wright. 68, William W. Lyon, 91, 2 Rebecca Reynolds, S6. jRosina 8. Bennett, 24, Walter Reed H pital. Elizabeth H. Dever, 72. 48 V st pElizabetn Siutley. Homeopathic Hos- Otto Borsharding. 79, Georgetown Univer- sity Hn!rfilal\.‘ 35, Sibl H 1 Lucy D. Marx, 1 Sibley Hospital Edna B. A. Peacock, 53. on railroad train near Richmond, Margaret L. Birth, 8. 1200 Kenyon st. Louise Sweent 347 N st. s.w, Raymond L. 2 hours, Provi- dence Hospital 24" Ridge st Julia_Ford, 4 linger Hospital, David Rudisill, 4. Children's Hospital. Bernard Lee, 2 months, Children's Hos- it BAG. Dlack silk. at Hains Polnt_containin evexiasees:. reward. Wooltall. West 170-W. HAT BOX. black leather: on wet lumbus Monument, “Union Station, Saturday morning. Liberal reward. _Betty X}nmmon Westmoreland Apt.. phone North 4134. 12 LEGAL PAPERS. in French. with {ransla- tion.“probably in’street between ¥ ang D bt i pont Circle: no value but to owner. West 1060, _Reward. LOST—FRATERNITY_ PIN I treet 55 bt. 400! e ¥ shop. reward. Return apt. 40, Burlington. PERMIT No_ 32001 218 ‘Ewufl't‘r Ad. 7! dress Nan. 921 N. C. ave. any information. . PISTOL, Tue 7ih. 38 § olt, be- t [ Capitol Hel Bro Bl e B ; OK. _paway Teaitor,contalning 4th st car th betw 1 i o, e TR T near ter 6 ith nat s, urn 2009% 4th VOHRECRIT Kt DIPLOMAS BESTOWED. National Training Institution for Women Closes Term. ¥ An address by E. T. Franks of the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion, on the subject of “Choosing a Vocation and Making a Home," 'fea- tured closing exercises at the National Training School for Women and Girls, Inc., yesterday. Diplomas_were presented to a class of 25 by Mrs. Mary V, Parrish of Kentucky, chairman of the board of trustees. The Cornelia Aldis Memorial prize to the honor student wcs pre- sented to Miss Martha Morgan of Pennsylvania. The exercises were in the assembly hall of the school Lincoln_Heights cm ut‘mjankfi ; BEALL. sincere appraciat ends for their kindness leath of our dear NA BEALL, MR, “GEORG FAMILY. 3 to o pathy at the wife and mothe L W. BEALL. SR. AND Deaths. ALLEN. Friday, June 10, 1027, at the rest dence’ of her daughter, Mrs. o the y & Son. 2 nday. June 12, d friends invited. . E. Chui Departed thia Iife Wednes: day, June 8, 1027. SAMUEL J., a long illness. “at his_residence, st. n.w. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving mother, daughter, four broth sister_and host of relaiives and {r Funeral Sunday. June 12, at 1 o'c from Mount Moriah Baptist Church, and L sts. 6w. Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor. ends ‘invited 1o attend. * ANDER. The officers and members of oin_Lodge. 14, N. I B Oxon H ALEXANDER. are hereb of our late T on req irother, Sunday. Mount June Moriah 5w al Sec’y. LELIA G strict Deputy and CHARLES H. Counselor. XANDER. Officers _and members I City Lodge, No. 12, K. of s, attend S ALE) 97, at 1 o'cloc Baptist Chureh, of P. inv ISAAC CART RGE WOOD. K. R. S | AUSTIN. Departed this life, June it_8:10 am., at hie resi n.w. WILLL he Jate Ma ot lard ‘st band " of voted fath Newman, ) . William C grandson, Monday, Juie 1 4 Vermont “Avenue Baptist Church tives and friends are invited. Interm Harmony Cemetery Qo Friday. June 10, 1027 énce. the Staiihove, Apt. 2! ave. and 0 ARY A aughter of thé late John o Brannan. Funeral Monday. June m the funeral parlors of Perry & 9 H st. n.w.. at 8:30 a.m., thence Tequiem for the re- Aloysius Chiireh, where will be said at 9 am. e of her soul. Relatives and friends in- vited, Interment private, Mount Olivet Cemetery. 12 Departed this life Thursday, June at 8:20 pm., at Tuberculosis in_bis IO vear. ERNEST beloved husband of Elléene Brown. 0 moury their 1oss one son, a_mother-and father. Nan® . Brown: one sister, Ber and two brothers, Jam s, W; Brown. ~Fugeral $fonday. . at i1:00 am. from E. Bundy’s funeral parlor. 649 Fla. ave Relatives and friends invited. 1 On__Thursday. June 9. 1927, S RANCTS “beloved musband of ” Brown. Funeral from his late . n.e.. on Mon- Relatives_and Glenwood lite, Friday. June at Annapolis. Md., beloved husband tin. Fune: |'sl . Interment 27, at 6:30 gvm ANDER "BROWN e late Louise Brown. He leaves to n their loss a daughter. Mre. Martha Hughes: 1 son, John Brown, and_brother Lovi Brown: @ grandehildren. 5 grandchildren. Funeral Monda; from Frazier chapel, at 2 p. invited. BOYD, Departed this lite June 11, 19: 5:45 am, Mrs. MARTHA BOYD, st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. COLLINS. Sl\urdmfi June 11, 1215 am. JOSEPH W. COLLIN neral from his late residence, 3! st. n.w., Monday. June 13, at 8:30 am.. thence to Sacred’ Heart Church, wheré mass will be said at 9 a.m. 12 DAVIS. Departed this life Thursday morn- ing. June 9. 1927, at Gallinger Hospital after a_long illness, HATTIE DAVIS, b foved ‘daushter of Marion Shanklin® and sister of Clarence, Richard and William Sayles Myrtle Sutton, Elizabeth Washing- ton and Loretta Jenkins. Funeral Sunda. June 12, 'at 1 p.m., from her late resi- Qence, 912 1st st. s.w. Relatives and friends invited. DELANEY. De; 10, 1927, af DELANEY, devoted field, la_ Washington, cousin of Hattie Banks. at John T. Rhines & funeral chapel, 3r¢ and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. DOVE. Departed this life, Thursday, June 10. 1 o LIN P. DOVE, beloved husband of Clara 0. Dove (nee Hilleary Funeral from his late residence. 3404 XN st. n.w. Monday morning. June 13. 9 o'clock, “thence to Holy Trinity Church, where mass will be said at 9:15 am. for repose of his soul. o FISHER. On Wednesday, June 8. 1927, DORA beloved wife of ‘the lafe Myer Fisher. Remains resting at the chapel of William H._ Sardo & Co. 412 H st. ne. Interment Sunday. June 12, at Baltimere. rted this life Friday, June ‘tor a_short illness, ETHEL ister of Lizzie Whit: I1da_ Heven and Remains resting On Wednesday. June 8. . at .m.. JULIA. wife of the late Ben- ord’ and mother of Lucille Contee, Tank and George Ford aud sister of Hat tie Colbert and Elizabeth Loug. A Remai resting at John T. Rhines & Co.'s funcral chapel. ‘3rd_and Eye_sts. Funeral Sund 32, at 1 pm. from Shiloh M. E. Church, Shiloh, Md. GULLI, On Friday. June 10, 1927, at Emergency Hospital, ALICE L. 'GULLL beloved daughter of the late Edward J. and Margaret Sullivan. ~Funeral from the Tesidence of her daughter. Mrs. Richard 3 9th st. n.w. on Monday, a 0 am. Requiem mass gt ch of the Nativity at § o'cloe Relatives and friends invited. ~Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters. 12¢ Departed this life Friday. June at at_Georgetown Hos- MARY D.. widow o W. Havell. Fu- thorst's undertaking parlors. tol st Monday, June 1 private. 38 10, 1927, at 12:30 pm. Hospital,® Baltimore. Md VILLIAM BARTLETT HOOVER, beloved husband ot i " Funer. from his late Monday. June FORD. 11:50 at_the ave. ne.. Monday, Juns Relatives and friends ment at Glenwood (Ohio please copy.) 12¢ On_saturday. June 11, 1927, ‘m., at Sibley Hospital, GEORGE 4" pueband of the late Mary m the chapel of 21113 7th st on p.m. Relatives Inferment Glen- this life Saturday, June 11, ' VICTORIA LOHR. be: Jomn Lobr. devoted sister of T Benjamin at invited 10 attend. Cemetery. LASHHORN at 13103 nia County. Departed_this_life 27, WILLIAM ly. June beloved (private) suc MAYO. Funeral pm., from st. . this_lie, Friday. {cFARLAND, D. “and June 13 e 1338 Rigks Departed, beloved S ne Hall: ¥ anday’ ; s fhineral chavet, "7 Departed this life Thursday, A 30 p.m.. Mrs. HEL& devoted wife of Ab- brivate from her S st w., Sunday. p.m, She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted sister. Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Jackson. Omit flowers. URRAY. Departed this life on Friday, “J\me 10. 1997, at 13113 Corcoran st W% win., after a brief fliness, which he bhore with Christian fortitude, JO- EPH W. MURRAY, dev son " of Watter ‘and Jane Murray loying brother ‘of Luvana Brown —(nee Mur: Yay). Maty, John, James. Margaret and ihe 'late Edna Murray. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving niece and a st_of relatives and friends. Funeral jonday, June 13 27, at 1 p.m. from the Niheteenth Stieet Baptist CRurch. cor- ner 10th and Eye sts. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. 12¢ MURRAYS, {057 EPH., de une e 24 Nirs. Weiter Marrar 257 91 rcoran st, n.w. He leaves io mourn ‘Efi: loss _father, mother, two brothers. 1 L Mo ner McMurtry. Iate Tesidence. June 12, at 1 snd' g host ' of other rela: n pe & Clarke. 1416 Florid; Honda ol rooks , officiating. sion of sol , Sunday, Jume 12, e St (RS o5 s pnd Tlonds. Remaina rostine ac e .. until Sunday. June = 13 the _above égm Funeral N 1 ineteenth Street piist” (urdh hev ntarment In AFlington Cemetery. 19 RRAY. Officers and membe: b %)flm 300 POBE? 8 Mo ane heroby aotiled 10’ meol 1 8 sot; m., “for o1’ Seeanciine for o o deceased June 43 8% 1 pit, Opush: Peaths. Suddenly on Friday, June 10, 1: 1030 pm. ~..u-m,:,."‘vq‘ RO NN, beloved hushand of Sar father of Mrs. B ttax, iy Nellla H Pinn. P POLLARD, Office: and members of Dril Team of Morning Star Lodge. No. 40. an¢ Auxiliary., No. . are hereby notified t4 Moat In ‘a session of ortow. Saturday night, Jane 11, at 8 p.m.. for the PUrpo of arranging for the funeral and burial o] our_late deceased : hter, ELEN POI LARD. Funeral se ‘es to be held Sum day. Jine 12 at 1 nm.. at Florida Avenu Bantisy, O HORERY 1 FAYHON, P N 0] L. 'AYTON Tes. LOUISE LEW See. SCOTT. Friday, June 10. 1927, at 7:85 p.m. DONALD POWER. beloved 'hushand & Hilda E._ Scott. Funeral on Mond: Juni 13. 1927 at 1:45 p.m. from th Nunt] Street Christian Church. Interment ¥ ood Cemetery Relatives iné invited to aftend. 1 ay, June 10. 19" MARTL ANNA P, AN, widow of the lat William H. Seamas Funeral from_hey late residence. 1424 11th st. n.w.. Mom day. June 13. at & p.m. Interment Glen: wood" Cemetery. * SIMMS. Departed this life June 0. 1027. a 1300°G st. ne.. SOPHIAH H.. beloved wify She leaves to mours Hattie A’ Fairfax, M Ernest L. and Robed Monday. Jine 13, at ion Baptist Church, Burkq ds. Funeral servicey gton Memorial M vis ste. ne. Sunday Interment Payne't 10 be held at Wa Church. 15th_and June 12,°1:30 n.m Cemetery Where devotion so kind and so true, Who suffered so hard For the joy of others. As the joy of & mother for you. x THE FAMILY. THOMAS. Departed this lifs Thursdag, Juns 0. 1927, at 4:30 pm.. LEWIS THOMAS, heloved hushand of B. Thomas and tather of Bernice. T Lewis and Wa- liam Thomas. Remains may be viewed at Adams & Smoot's parlors. 2423 v\'nhn!i ave. s.e. Funeral Sunda. . at d oclock, from Mt. Alry Bapiist Church. I St etween: North Capitol and st sts Re ler officiating. Interment at hiare, Va. isie th tered life eternal. suddenly, 0. 1927 at the residence of his Mrs, _Charles Fischer. Channing st. n.e.. CHARLES M. kusband of ‘the late Jennie V. Tipoett. Funeral from his late residence. day. June 13. at 1 o'clock p.m. Relatives and frisnds in- vited. Interment (private) Cedarville. Md. te Henty and Lu s to mourn their loss & i . Ed. Daniel. Georsi Williams: _two sisters. Mrs. Lillian Camp- bell and Rosa B. Mosley of Los Angel Calif. _Remains festing at 1208 Wiley t. ne. "Funeral from Mt. Piesah Baptist hirch, 10th and Gale ats. n.e.. Monda. June 13 at'1 p.m. Interment at Ariing- fon National Cemictery. liats. He. le: wife. threa brothes In Memoriam. BURGESS. In ead and loving_remembrance of our dear father, JOHN B. BURGESS. who departed this life two vears ao_tog Gay, June 11. '16%5. © THE FAMIILY. ® CONOVER. Sacred to the memory of our son. RICHARD C. CONOVER. who departs ed ihis life nie years ago today. June 11. 1918, Today recalls the memory f a loved one Iaid to rest And those that think of him today Are the ones that loved him best What would we give to clasp your hands. _ Your dear little face to see . Your little smile. your little voice, Which meant $o much to us. Some may think we are not lonely, When at times they see us smile. Little do they know the heartaches That we suffer all the while MOTHER AND DADDY. ¢ GRAY. A sacred token of love and_devo- tion' of our dear brother, BRUCE GRAY, who 60 suddenly entered into eternal rest one year ago today. He brought 5o much sunshine: cheered our hearts by his loving ways: & wonder- ful character to the end—so loving. 80 kind 1o us all. A beautiful memory ‘you leavo behind: our thoughts are forever o HIS LOVING SISTERS AND BRmE.ES. GRAYSON. In loving remem) other. LOUISA. GRAYEON. who, depart. $d4his e four years azo today. June 11. rance of The month of June is-here. he faddest month. in ail the vear Short and sudden was the rtl( ‘When mother was taken from us all. ;n'ill‘ Xnne'l,v yea: hllve DIW' d. 1 P BOSWELL. ~ g * HIGBEE. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling baby MILDRED C. HIG- BEE. who departed this life June 11. 1918. God gave us our darling baby for just & fittie whife. ent"the guardian ansel and has ‘taken our 1ittie child: Gone. but not_forsott LogING FATHER “MOTEER"axp sps- en ROBEY. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our beloved son and brother, ALBER? A ROBEY. who departed this life suddenly two years ago today. June 11. 1025. What happy days we once enjoyed. When we were all together. But. oh. how changed it all is now, Since you have Rone forever. THE FAMILY. ¢ TENELL. In memory of JOHN J. TENELL, who departed this lif Sy, SURS 1L 104a " o9 T as0 o HIS' WIFE AND BROTHER. * ZEREGA. A tribute of love and devotion ¢ memory of our darling brother. FRANK ZEREGA. who died four years ago today. June 11, 1923. We are lonely without you. Frank. darling. In the midst of others we are blue; For bepeath our smiles thers are aching earts That are always longing for you When, alone in our sorrow, bitter tears Ani thete comes sad memories of one year ago HIS DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_372 W Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. _ Col. 464 T. F. COSTELLO 1728 N_Cap. St NORTH 7076 ' ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original WR.SP%-ARE Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. 8yrsatnoamsm POTOMAC 4600 45y TSat eI V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connectsd with the original W. R. Sfi:ro eatablishe o StN.W. Phone Frank. ss201009 Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Gawler Service Morticians Since 1850 Member National Selected Mortictans Main 5512 15 Ene Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NV Eaabiungs 1843 Phone_West T JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Mode Chapel. Atlsatie 1700 Private Ambulance Livery_in_Connection Quick, Dignified EMicient Service Automobile” Service Chapel W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H St LINCOLN 8200 Timothy Hanlon 641 B St. NE Phone L. 8843 . WILLIAM LEE. Funeral ilm and 3 Embalmer. Livery in _connection. Com- modious’ chapel ‘and. mod ma oderate ‘Drices. " Has" Fa Ava: N, ‘Call “P. A. TALTAVULL™ 436 7th 86.SW, M. 1879. o SRAxcH_orrice™ ** "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance $l2 B sy NE. Lincoln 524 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i Modern navel:. Teleohons _Main 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE 14th & H Beautiful Floral B g Our ygtore. 14th & Eye t Auto Service