Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1927, Page 9

THE EVE\I\G STAR, WASHINGTON, Lawrence, N. Y., but Instead he ok a job as messenger in the Second National Bank. The next year, when the bank's per- sonnel was depleted by an exodus dur- | ing the outbreak of cholera, he was | made acting cashier. At 19 he had a | brick business. \ | | NOTEDOILMAGHATE IES AT AGEOF T Henry C. Pierce of New York Started in Life as Bank Messenger. " FORTY CHLDREN AT HEALTH CAMP. Season Opens With Program Sponsored by Tubercu- losis Association. He soon switched to the ofl fndustry, distributing on his own account oil re- | fined by John R. Finlay, owner of the | tist refinery west of the Mississippi River. In 1871 he took over the Finlay | ! business and, as railroads were bufit | in the Southwest, he followed them | into Oklahomn, Arkansas and Louisi- | ana In 1880 he extended his operations Mexico, and owned refineries in Mexico City. Vera Cruz and Tampico hefore oil had been discovered in that were ntr From then until about 1866 ‘ bl e health controlled all of the Mexiean ofl | . O o By the Associated Press NEW _YORK, June Henry Plerce, 78. who began his carcer as bank messenger in St. Louis at the age of 16 and became one of the cour ry's leading oil magnates, died at his home here yesterday The cholera epidemic in St 1866 was held by Mr. Pierce responsibie for the development melf-confidence that marked his e career, He went to that city at tl age of 16 to visit with a in- tending to return to his birthplace at dmitted to camp its with a reception entertainment tendered by the Wash- | inzton Tub Association. was merged into what is now | which conducting the camp nal Railways of Mexico. In |for h 1 benefit of the boys his ol business became the jand ~irls who have been assigned to 0l Corporation, with Mr. |the health schools or for others who Pierce as chalrman of the board {may Le in need of help in regaining He was a director of many railroads |normal bodily condition. Also some and banks, but retived from active [of the parents of ‘the children and business in 1 ‘riends of the assoclation were guests. Fort dren’s the chil- a opening 28 - on isines: a Iie acquired control of the Mexican Railway in 1900, and held it ulosis » speel L iis in ~ for the greatest NASH Announcement and | After a brief address of welcome by Walter 8. Ufford on behalf of the as- sociation and a few remarks by Dr. |Joseph A. Murphy, chief medical ex- niner for the public schools, a short |pr(u:mm was rendered by a group of students from the Columbia Junior | High School. Several familiar songs. including a medley from “Mother Goose,” were sung by the Boy’'s Dou- ble Quartet, under the direction of Mi Hannah Bonell. The boys were Lyne- |wood Garlick, Huron Smith, Aibert Powers, Paul Bogikes, Harry Sen- beckos, Bill Flack and Bennie Genna. | “The Dagger Scene,” a clever panto- mime, was given by_the following | hoys: Samuel Siegel, Norman Risley, ovd Williard, Clarence Zimmerman, Charles Rich, Richard Hazelton, Aloin ‘chultrumph and Henry Senasack. They were under the direction of Miss Catherine Lantel Mrs. Margaret Hilleary, as the di- rector of the health camb, was hos!- v L. L. Hilleary and by A-nu‘ln, graduate nur fand n(hr‘l' helper: YOUTH IS DROWNED AT RAILROAD’S PICNIC Cries Taken as Joke, While 6,000 Employes Frolic at Grand Caverns Outing. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, June 28.—Traged. stalked into the record-breaking Nor- folk & Western Rallrond pienic, at Grand Caverns, Saturday afternoon, | when Jdward tucker, 20-year-old | office employe of Roanoke, was | drowned while in bathing. More | | than 6,000 people were present at the celebration, Rucker was apparently seized with cramps, but being good swimmer | his cries for help were thought to be a joke. Efforts to resuscitate him | { failed, His sister also swimming at the |when she heard of | drowning. Two young tucker were in the throng time, The body of the young man was taken to Waynesboro, and after being | prepared for shipment was placed on | board a special train and returned to Roanoke. Three special trains of 14 coaches each brought the picnickers to | [Grottoes from Roanoke, while an eight-car train carried the excursion- ists from points in the Shenandoah Valley. Hundreds of others made the | trip by automobile. who was | fainted | her brother brothers of at the old. time, 18 years Special Attention to Dyeing New Spring Shades ST hour_Service on M Orders A. C. Thour Cleaning Co., Inc. 738 11th St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 1266 We Call for and Deliver Anywhere Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 RY CLEANIN AT WOODRUFF'S is of the Highest Quality and it _costs you Unlined W ool Cloaks, $1.50 For Estimates, Main 1400-1401-7413 ournin, W. N Moses& Sons & Eleventh Est. 1861 F Street The Last Two Days of Main 3770 The 25% Savings on Soses Quality Furniture Ends June 30th, Inclusive It is and has always been JRoses policy to offer at the end of each season all our floor samples of m “ ax4% Quality Furniture at reduced prices. We will offer all our floor samples, consisting of Bedroom, Living Rcom, Dining Room and Occasional Pieces, rep the newest and most desirable to be found in resenting Toses Quality Furniture, at a saving to you of 25% or V4 OFF the regular price. A limited stock of floor show samples, all new and desirable, all S(Los¢s quality and Y oses construction. There is a wide selection to be had for those who take advantage, but there are no duplicates, suite of a kind. only one [ his | northeastern | matea,” | what exaggerated | homes | Connecticut | Cathedral DO, FLOOD AID ENDS INNINE PARISHES Hoover Arranges Final Allot- ments—All Refugees Have New Crops In. By the Associated Press, inal | NEW ORLEANS allotments for which are completely out of water arranged for here today at a conference hetween Secretary of | Commerce Hoover, and local and na- tional relief representatives. These allottments, Secretary Hoover ex- plained, were made after a house- to-house canvass of the flooded area was completed, and a survey of the actual needs of the inhabitants made. There are sufficjent funds in Louisi- ana to tide the State over until harvest time, the Secretary said after conference here today. Recon- struction work is proeeding rapidly in the northeastern section of the State and practically all refugees | from the nine parishes for which final allotments were made are back on their farms and have crops in | the ground, he said. “The damage from the flood Louisiana does not s at first esti- | Secretary IHoover said. “It| is usually the case in a catastrophe of this nature that the first esti-| mates losses prove to be some- June nine Louisiat were in ap- | pear as extensive of “There is 2 marked improvement in the general flood situation In the tate. The Red Cr t the height of the disaster, was caring for 208,618 | refugees, while today there are only | 25,000 left in the camps while another 100,000 who have returned to their are being rationed.” — COL. S. A. KEPHART DIES. Retired Army Officer Had Been Ill Several Weeks. A. | | | 3 Col. uel A. Kephart, U. 8. A.,| retived, died the Walter Reed | General Hospital last night after an | illness of several weeks. Arrange- ments for his funeral await the word of his brother, John W. Kephart. of Cambria County, Col. Kephart was a native of Penn- sylvania, and was graduated from the Military Academy in June assigned to the Artillery. He ry the grade of colonel in August, and took part in the World War. He was retired at his own request in ‘or the past year or so at the Army and | ched 19 made his home avy Club in this CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TODAY. teenth Street Heights Citi- will give a benefit | koma The S zens' Association performance this evening at Park Theater. Dancing. | pe 1892, and | TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927 THE WEATHER _District of Columbia — Fair with rising temperature tonight and to- morrow. Maryland—Fair, warmer portion; tomorrow fair. Virginie—Fair tonight and tomor- row, rising temperature in west por- on. et Viree pal tonight and tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 75; 8 p.m., 69 12 midnight, 61; 4 a.m., 54; $ aamn., 66; noon Barometer 30.20; 12 midnjght, 8 a.m., 30.31; noon, Highest temperature, 77, occurred 30 pm. veste lowest tem ature, 54, occurred at 4 am. today Temperature same date last year- est, 83; lowest, in west and warmer 6. 30.18; 8 p.m. 4 a.m., 30.25 ) —4 pr SHACKS STILL STAY ON RESERVATION Cupid Keeps War Buildings at Fort Leavenworth Occupied. » 9 andria-Washington Lodge, No. 22, A. F. and A. M. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Demaine Slair. ‘The Baraca Bible class and the Phil- athea Bible class of the First Baptist Church will hold a joint installation of officers tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Percy L. Vernon, pastor of church, will be in charge of ma2eting. The Alexandria Kiwanis Club has appropriated sufficient funds to send 30 members of the local Boy Scout troops to Camp Roosevelt, Md., when that camp opens next month. The | fund is for Scouts who are unable to { defray their ewn expenses for the va | cation tri the the By the Associated Press FORT LEAVENWORTH, 28 —The little goa pid is standing in the way of eradi of Fort Leavenworth's time cantonments. s During the World War nearly two. score of these long, rambling shantles Kans known as 1 | o ine ion | | (Furnished hy United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:05 a.m. and 1:51 p.m.; high tide, 7:03 a.m. and 7:34 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, a.m. and 2:40 p.m.; high tide, a.m. and 8$:25 p.m. The n and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:44 a.m.; sun 8 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:44 am.; sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 4:01 a.m.; sets 7:19 p.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted on: half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 62; ion, very muddy. T:54 sets sun condi Weather In Various Citic Stations, Avlantic Gity Baltimore Birp oy “lear Kansas ity | Lo aneeles: | ouisvili | Pt iadeshia | Phoenix Pitistiren” | Borttand e Lake City San Antonio | Spokane WASIL, D. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) Association | at Wheatle: Citizens' o'clock, The Trinidad will* meet 7:30 School. | 8:15 Club will , meet, lon Hote! The Curley o'clock, at the G ev. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor | | of the First Baptist Church, will con- duct the Bible class from 6:45 to 7:1 o'clock, at the meetting of the Busi ness Women's Council in the lecture room of the Ghurch of the Covenant Motion pictures at 8 o'clock, FUTURE. Harding Chapter, O. and | Joppa Lodge Chapter. 1 have a picnic together at Marshall Hall to. Piokrow: ‘E Bl The Home Demonstration Club n(! Cabin John, Md., will meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Humphrey, July 7 at 11 am. Following luncheon, Miss Blanche Corwin, county demon- strator, will lecture on textile fabri There will be a meeting of the| colored blind of the District, tomor- row evening at the Iirst St. John' Baptist Church, 1215 Fifth street, for the purpose of forming into a new association and election of officers. Ruth Chapter, No. 1, 0. E. ., will have a lawn party and_card party | tomorrow evening at orgia | avenue, | 'The need for resting the soil from | constant production of cereal crops was recognized by Hebrew law about | 4300 B. Fessenden_st. - | Nebr., ture. Weather. Ra i Rain Glouds part clouds Part cloudy Part_cloudy Cle Fart cloudy Sations emiy London. | b Paris Berlin, ¢ Covenhagen. | Gibraltar g 3 cloudy Denimark in Colon, Canal Zone.. MISS BERTHA HENDERSON 1S CLAIMED BY DEATH| Talented Member of A Scientific Staff, Department of Agriculture, Succumbs im Nebraska. Bertha Henderson, member of aft of the Department and regarded as one of s in the Mis | the scientific of Agricultu the leading woman geographe country, died yesterday at according to information r | ceived here today. She was an.expert on methods of land settlement. Miss Henderson had been fin il health for some time. She left Wash- | ington on sick leave on March | hoping that a trip to Nebrask: | native State, would be benefieia {made her home at 1827 I street. She is survived by a mother and three sis- ters Before rvice raphy entering the Government | at the Wisconsin State Normal hool and at the University High | *hool of the University of Chicago. She was secretary of the Nebr: State Society and was affiliated also with Potomae Grange, No. 1; the Uni versity Women's Club and the Quota Club. ~ She will be buried in Nebraska COAT. brown. in G day night. Owner between District line, registra: Eimer ridge BILLFOLD, Saturday. Beach, driver's permi im of money. Reward. 2842 Belair pl. n.e.. Wood A ) CORTATIAE FOneY. f. driver's permit and | 6 Y. & &7A" Re-| BILLFOLD. black, { C. A membership Return BLUE COAT and blue sweater. Thursday. on ave between Woodley rd. and | ve. Finder viease call Cleveland | Aday_ morning be- bth and’ Que. sts 1'to 1540 Columbia st I finder, of silver_bra stones and” engraved N. D Atlantic S008.3." or returi 1 e BRACELE’ H or Sth st Return to 918 8th_st._n.e. ACELET, silver link. 1 if_return e eiet. | ket with bluc Ao 7. please call 0114 e, Reward Reward. Adjme e, Detwoan Jeather 1o ®Apt. -)'ll —Monday moriing. Conn, Woodiey rd. and Fla. ave. cane. Kindly return man_Park DOG—Liberal reward white for months old Drown N5 [0 female, bla eves. chort Tuniaw_rd EYEGL either ward, _ ASS| i G 514, Rews 5 GOLD BAR_PIN Canitel sts e init valied becatse of €all L. E. Reichard KEYS. on ring nw." Fi Reward MONEY. Hotel. from tortoise shell Re e, th and H n.e. 2R70) light to Dupont ¢ i sl | on 17t | R East | y I Detw Main 8250 cle First, B, E on hetwern N Lincoln 34352 name T Keil. 1¢ Kindly return to 609 D st im. in vic Abply Call “Mount £ mon Mount POCKETBOOK—BI Rainier car statio ey and a R Saturday _evening, purse money and keys: ¢ ine. Reward if returned. Call 9958 before 6 o clock PURSE—White kid. on ¥ st keys and money. fider can keep money it Call Main' 9480, Mjss On taining cards Sunda; 5 ROSARY—Amethyat — silver June 26 ward 1737 P st SLIDE. for watch nmmx teen Giraed and Harva n.w ward Tinks, 0 owr nklin 73 Kold Dlated: A1t and he- 13th i0 | two JOSEPH T. PEAKE DIES. Expires in New York Following| Brief Illness. Joseph T. Peake, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peake of Braddock Heights, v d in New York yesterday hort illness, according to word re- ceived here. Mr. Peake, who was about. 45 years | old, was connected with the marine | departnient of the Standard Oil Co. | With his parents, he leaves his wife Mrs. Edith Childs Joseph ji will be conducted in | New York tomorrow, NEW BARRACKS PLANNED. Work at Fort Humphreys May Start This Summer. Active construction of two modern arracks at Fort Humphreys, Va., for the accommodation of two regiments of Engineers will be started this Sum- mer, it is stated at the War Depart- ment, if a satisfactory bid is received for the work Congress has appropriated $500,000 for the modernization of the quar ters for the enlisted men at that post and bids will be opened July 5 for the barracks. Lively competition 1. expected, as several large construction companies will submit bids. Births Reported. ‘Heath “Depariment The ot seph A, and Catherine Lee. Bonno and Susan Ranie William and Flossie Raiber, Le Roy and Agnes Scott. girl Lewis ‘A, and Loretta Price. girl. Harold 'F. and Florence Stimison, girl. hn I and ez Pearson, boy, Iward H. and Goldie McDermott, boy. e and Daisie Gillard. boy. Claranca ‘and M B boy. Walter and a Gaskin, wmrl. Boyd and Frapces Baxter. girl. Robert and Eva Stokes. gifl. Taney_and Rehecca Scott. girl. Arthur and Minnie W, Jones, cirl. Robert and Florence_ Eilie, gir Keyes. boy. Brodv and Amarda Hill, boy. Fenton and uumm McAbee, " gifl. bee the reported past 24 | boy. Eirl . BEACH—On property of 1404 E st SAPEAK L nw Revward. \f’ro CH or Luiheran ehuireh; hetween morning. Md.: reward ite gold, o 10st between Wisconsin -ave. Went fase, lnd P Tote. X T wOIL at Epning Forest. bath ouse, epgraved on back, picture ingide, et vfiue. watch great ard “for “return. ¥, C nnmin(l, aval Dis) WRIST W, between 6 ward to Charles S. and Annie E, Deaths Reported. Rebecea D, Byers, 63, St. Elizabeth’'s Hos- wital. Melanie E. Chaffist, 63, 1620 18th st Prevost. Hubbard. Mar; 1 ave. 73, Sibley Hospital, ' 56. Emergency Hos- Laura V. CMI(O. lMlWhMI J. Henne P Horace Dolacll” Heaton, ‘51, Tlied States Naval Hnfifl Jahn llflw 44, Emn'-nq BDI- pital. ® 2 dr Miss Henderson taught geog- | Peake, and a son, | were thrown together in a few weeks | the beautiful fort and city the military reservation | alongside highway on sent there. When Leavenworth returned to its normal population of about 300 office and a few companies of enlisted men, a generous commandant turned the cantonments over to married enlisted men with rank of sergeant or under rent free. The Army makes no al lowance for the housing of a soldier’'s family unless he achieves the rank of technical sergeant, master sergeant or warrant officer. Those of lower rank aven’t supposed to get married 1 to do so must obtain consent of company commanders, cantonments, ramshackle were, proved a financlal boon to privates, poral; nd even sergeants with families. They were filled and still are. But now the roofs have fallen all are in need of paint, and the side kes a scar on an otherwise | beautiful military reservation, | believe, No one wants to move | men out, however, and th {have adopted a policy waiting until such condition, one by absolutely uninhabitable. are-torn down. Two or: three year: | probably w all gone ALEXANDRIA. | 1s in one, as to be andidates for the State Senate addressed the Alexan of Women Voters George first their Democratic Henry Representative cial). ind Legislatur L 1e it in the making their in behalf of closes wit August this city and its Legislature for the past | Walter Tancil Oliver, Fairfax attorney, who has also served and_the incumbent, of Clarendon, Senate from the thirteenth senatoria d 1‘“"“ campaign, v primary, | Frank L. Bal respective platforms-in short ad es Fred Birrell, gislature and the on! layman > four candidates for State Legisla. : James Reece Duncan, attorney {and a World War veteran, and Har [ F. Kennedy, attorney and pres ‘Inr" Northwest Citizens' | which embraces Rosemont | adjacent subur and forms before the Phoms torney veteran, wa. de while on business | for his add A _public reception for Rev. McKeefrey, former . pastor oseph’s Cathollc Church, burg, W. Va., will be held by the con egation of St Mary's Church in th night. | will meet the new | when he arrives at Union Station | Washington, this afternoon. A com | mittee comp | and lay league. Henr, ned A of St at & pm. | Smet, who resigned as pastor of St. Mary's January 22 to return to RBel- gium as vice rector of Louvain Uni versit vears old, ing at his home, outhwest, W at_the home William H. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. ices will be conducted by the Rev. William S. Hammond, Methodist Episcopal | and interment will Methodist Protestant Cemetery. sonic services for the deceased, whe was a member of the Elmira, N, Y | Lodge, who died yesterday 1108 Virgin: hington, will of his morn. be held | Church Sout be held in FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 B St N Modern €I Frank Geier's Sons Co. | 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern_Chapel._Telephone war- | to house the hundreds of raw recruits | soon | hill- Then they 1 elapse before they are ALEXANDRIA, Va,, June 28 (Spe- last Mason Hotel in public appearance ch mith of in three years; in Legislature, candidate for the State trict, ware all present and explained who has served in | of dent of Association. | the , who are running for State Lezislature, explained their plat- | and a World War in Leesburg and failed to appear Martins- Catholic Lyceum Hall' tomorrow A committee from the parish stor of St. Mary’s d of all the religious socleties of St. Mary’s Church is in charge of the reception tomorrow | The new pastor succeeds Rev, Lous | W Last rites for George W. Slair, 82| avenue | brother-in-law, | Demaine, 819 King street, | Serv. | pastor of ()\\‘ the Ma- will be conducted by the Alex- Lincoln 524 Main 2473 Cards of Thanks sympathy. & tes at t and_fathe MRS, L FAMILY | TURNER. i NER. \ 115 WIiFE RHODA TURNE Deaths, Sudidenis Nor HENRY JOSEPRH Michiel and the It | | | | cany | on M Vier iz AR WAy H\H officers | the officers of watchful | the cantonments, get in | RAEPNER. On MIRIAM Mre. 1. G Mre H. A William Hepner of Funeral from the cha yansky. 501 14th st t 10530 am On Sunday. June 26, 1927 e of Mrs I, . SBECCA JONES at (he_above . Greenapple ngton, D. €. k City, and los. —Calif nard Dan- n.w., Thursday, at 6.0, lah, Serv- be heid on Monday beloved_hushand azed 56 Suddenls. ROY D Matthews. from his_late Wednesday. June 1 friends invited. On Saturday, Jur MATTHEWS Funeral t. ne. Relatives devoted father of Juanita Wallace, Ernest Jarvis une at 1 o'clock ' under- iPhiladeiphia papers 1) | William~ MePherson Remains rest dertakine b, Wednesday. June 20 taking _parlors, lease copy.) MERTENS. On_Sunday. June 20.-1927. at ELLA MERT! beloved €. Mertens. Funeral sérvices Wednesday. dune 20. at 10 amp.. at 3 Wheeler ave. Clarendon, Va. Interment at Columbia Garden, 28¢ ORRIS. Denarted this life Sunday, June 1927, at_Freedmen's Hosvital, BETH NORRIS. ‘ieloved wife of W Jiliam is ~ Funer ednesday. June 29, T 0 pm Trom Walter R Wood's tuneral pariors. 1234 4th st. n.w LAIR. On Monday, June residence. 1108 ° Vir; SRGE W. beloved Dems dence | and 1 . 1027, at'his ave. s.W.. nd of Gra I from the maine. 819 Kin Wednesday, June 29, o nia hust . Va., | Taxern., 3790 5.m | onday. June 27. 1927, st A THOMAS TANCIL, de. Lleweliyn Thomas - and Nalie and Madeline Chrs vate from Frazier's un- June voted mol sister of tian. ~Funeral v dertak establishment Wednesday, ]N‘lr‘lrul] life suddenly. Monday, it 5:30 am.. Vienna Va. TIARET.” (he “belioved wife' of Robért E_ Walker and the devoted. loving mother of ERon cears: Melton. age 1 vear: the lov daughter of Mr. and Mrs. d. al services st Baptist embers__of 288" ot Vienna Va bie ‘at the aboy church Thursday. 1 pm. 209 TON. _ Entered into rest Saturda; at 5730 n.m SICIL Johh their. lo t oved wife G s to mours shand. two broth son and Richard Jackson: ihree sisters Susie "~ Johnson. ~Courtney Jasker and Emily Smith. aid a_host of friends. Fu- neral will be held Wednesday. June 20, at 1 pm._Rev. W roagin officiating, Menibers and friends invited Those who love the Master never die, But aniy wait their loved ones far besond the sk, HUSBAND AND FAMILY. ASHINGTON. Members of Oceola House- hold of Ruth attend the T SICILY WASHINGTO 20 om Mount Carmel Chureh ~3rd and Exe sts. n.w.. 1 o'clocl SISTER LULA WILLIAMS, M. N. . ANNA HOPRINS. W. R | WASHINGTON. 0O Miriam ' Chapter. No. 4 quested to attend_the Iy SICILY WASHI 1 o'clock Baptist Charch. iird black_clothes LADY FRAN SIR KNIGHT PRICE A. SCOTT. LADY MATILDA CARSON. tay, June_ & 7. City, WILLIAM 0 WATTS Army. beloved husband of M; Valker Waits. Fu a chapel on We ment with full military | Alex_Jacl B! d| w Taptist | members of O ES. ure re- funeral of Hon. 0N Wednesday: from Mount Carmel and Eve sts. n.w. 1White gloves. s "LANCASTER ers and | Secy. ® in New major, honors CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 FAST CAPITOL ST. __Phone Lincoln 37 t T.F COSTELLO ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original WR.: SPEARE Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. | POTOMAC 4600 {5mere: (45yTS: secTBL 'V. L. SPEARE CO.| Neither the snccessors of hor connected with the ariginal w R are ennhn!h ment. StN.W Phone Frank. anzal v nm P NW Gawler Serv1ce Morticians Since 1850 Member_ National Sslected Mortictans Main 5512 W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 1ISAAC BIKCH) Estabished 1841 3034 M St Phone Weat 0 riified Automobila’ Service Chape! . W. Deal & Co. NE LINCOLN 8200 AMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Chapel Atlantte 1700 i Ambulance erv_in_Connecti _818 H u Model in i modious chapel -mt mM:rn 5.'.-'.': Hinicrite “orices. P. A. TALTAVULL i 3. TALTAVULL. PO bl Frompt Auto Delivery Service A UISUI X DPraR V6 NeX DTSl Ve Gude Bros, Co.. 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE J4th & H Bzautiful Floral D 5 and n‘fl!’uim‘:m;” Madolyn Smoyre Sleifir. 28, 120 16th TGEO.C.? SHAFFER _NORTB_7076 | ai Arlington Nation WEBSTER. On Mond the residence of his Fune hol . Jun WILLIAMS, ral al chapel Pasne's 23 & In Memoriam. CHIPMAN. In_memory of GEORGE CHIPMAN. | who dicd nine years ago F. | et vou, serpshall 1 SHTERS g, memory “dear mothe IE M. DEME ed ten vears ako today, June Anniversary mass at St. Peter's loving at 1s home without a mother? All things the world may send, For_when we lost our mother, _We lost our dearest friend HER DAUG ND ROSIT. HOPKINS. | In lovine, remembrance of my mother. ELIZA HOPKINS, who away five years ago today, June TER CHARLOTTE ITER DAT JACKSON. In ead b of my dear mother Who deparied 1his day, Jur » on, dear mother. and take id calle vou home. He thought 1t hest. He saw vour sufferine here was great And”onened. wide the £olden <ate BABY SON. WILBUR JACKSON. was mild_and_lovely, Summer breeze, air of evening among the trees. SISTERS, MAMIE A\]l VIRGINIA FRISBY. * ed to the memory_of our dear laughter. ROSALIND YANCY ROY, who passed away five years nlu A ril 21 1 Erand; J WILFORD asce vonr rest, “Rest, sweet spirits rest® MOTHER AND FATHER. in life. remembered in_death. D MARIE (ORAM) BLAKE. RUSSELL. In loving remembrance of my mother. E. RUSSELL. who died it ek ‘s soday HER DAUGHTER HELEN. .n sad but loving_remembran datine, srandson,” NORMAN AL o died one year ago to- Loved FRIEN . |sauTER. of_our BLRT <) HIS T GOOD. LA, déar mother clehtenn e w membrance of our Who' bassed. vy Tine" 38, 1005, ; is at rest, We loved her But God foved her be THE PAMILY. WILLIAMS. In lovine romembrance of my gear dauhter. GERTRUDE GOODE. Wik UTAMS: Who stola away w0 e daz. June 381088, ‘™0 Years &do to- No_onc_ knows my longing. m: ESSIVE FLORAL K’ AT MODERATE PRI i Only Store, 14th & Eye rs. a re 1: AND DEVO % OTHEN, TR AND AUNTS O THER