Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1927, Page 7

SOCIETY.® —_— SOCIETY The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Attended Presentation of “Hamlet’ at Caisino in Newport. HE Minister of Egypt and Mme. ) embassy, M. Jules Henry, is spending Samy entertained a party at[‘a vacation at Newport. the presentation of “Hamlet” last evening at tho asino Theater in Newport. Among the guests were Mme. Hoda Charaoui Pasha, mother of Mme. Samy, and the attache of the legation, Abu-el-Enein Salem Effendi. d'affaires of Paraguay mirez will be hosts to a ny at dinner this evening rd Hotel. | The cna and Mme. T small comy |at the W Mrs. Willlam H. King, wife of Sen- {ator King, has as her guest at New Ashford, in the Berkshires, Miss Ameri mbassador to oen L Evelyn Movle of Salt Lake City. Turkey ng on Leviathan, The United States Ambassador Turkey and Mrs. Joseph C. W, their daughters, Miss Ar and Miss Elizabeth S, tol Jewen the Sec | James J. rize in t the a cted Lad Davis, infant tary of Labor and Mrs. Davis, was awarded first the healthiest baby contest nnual village fair belng con- st Hampton, N. Y., by Village Tmprovement So- he baby competed with 170 daughter of The Norweg and Mme. Gade sailed t on the Western World Alres. others sa 3 Western World were Admiral Irwin, U. S. N. who is zil to assume ct of the Ameri naval misslo > “larence Gulbranson, aic Trwi and the former naval Brazilian embassy, de Acquino, an ster to B | entrants. nd Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker 1 Monday from New York on .eviathan to spend the rest of season abroad. Among others 7 the boat will be the Misses Patten and Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Gen. and Mrs. Albert C. Dalton will 20 to New York this evening and will tomorrow on the Leviathan to spend several weeks in gland and France. Al Senator C A. Reed #nd the mother and niece of Senator | Reed, Mrs. J K. 1\ Prances Reed, are in . from where they will sail on the | Leviathan for | American Ambassador to | Ezypt Visiting Washington. g brarthentulian omy | e rton Howell, United States ‘ount Alberto Mar: ur | ) : has gone to Newport to spend afew days | Ambassador to Egypt, arrived in 1, | Washington yesterday and is at the with Conti and Contessa de Vi brother and sister-in-law of the mili- [ Willard, where he plans to remain for about a week. tary attache of the Italian embassy, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair will Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa. ‘The first secretary of the F h 'be entertained at luncheon tomorrcw Universally Admired The beauty of the Floral Designs is always remarked when Blacki- stone . fusnishes them. SPRAYS iand WREATHS as § 5 OWEAS oo e encie i 7 14th & H TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 EASURE] o | DVENTURE . . . the thrills of Youth... THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY. at Beachholm, Newport, R. they are spending the season, The former Commissioner and Mrs. Rudolph are at Narragansett Pler, where they have Westiake, on the Kingstowne road, for the Summer season. Mrs. Hampson Gary and Miss Helen Gary will spend the remainder of the Summer in Europe and are sailing to- mortow on the Leviathan {rom New Mrs, Perclval Padgett of 1833 Park road is now in Alaska after having spent several months with her sister- indaw, Mrs. Beale FE. Padgett, at Everett, Wash. Mrs. Padgett will re- turn to Washington by way of the Canadian Rockies and Lake Louise, Mrs. E. Francis Riggs i3 in New York, where she is staying at the Am- bassador Hotel. Mr. Julius Garfinckel fs sailing on the Olympic Monday and will spend some time in Europe. Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, wife of the former Secretary of the Treas- ury, who is spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, 13 a_member of the committee in charge of the an- nual benefit for the Community House, to be given at the Greenbrier Au gust 19, Mr. and Mrs n Bradley enter- tained a large company at_dinner last evening at their estate at Newport. Mr. Hugh Stewart Smith and Mr. Bdward Randall are salling Monday on the keviathan for Paris, and from there will visit Germany, Austria, Hungar nd Czechoslovakia. While in Budapest they will be the guests Henry Bush at the Amer! . _Charles Francols Guerin and Markl Bethea returned on Thursday from Bermuda, where they have been visiting at several country houses for two weeks. They regis tered at the Hamilton Dingy Club the guests of Mr. Aubrey Lightbourn While in New York they stopped at the Biltmore. Mrs. Mitchell and Children Left for Nantucket, Mass. Mrs. C. S. Mitchell and her children left today for Nantucket, where they have taken a cottage for the remain- der of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin B. Arledge of Upton street, with their two boys, are at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., motoring up there last week Dr. and Mrs. D. Percy Hickling are leaving the city today for a month's absence, spending most of the time in New Hampshire and Canada. Miss Laura V. Wolfrey, Miss Bertha Devers and Miss Virgie Devers will icave Alexandria tomorrow for a trip to Atlantic City, New York City and Buffalo, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Gannon have returned to the city from Lake Morly, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts of Chi- cago are at the Willard, where they will remain over the week end. Thousands of opossum skins are be- ing sent from Australia to this coun- try this season. hood imagination leads to original Now making her home in London. her marriage taking place som the {o New York froni Hot Springs, VISITS MOTHER COUNTRY | | monoplane in which Lloyd Bertaud i nd J. D. Hill soon will essay a non- |/ i stop flight to Rome, received its first MRS. SETH BARTON FRENCH, She was formerly Miss Mary Walker Fern, years ago in the building now occupied by ational Association of University Women. She is stopping here en route Conscience Sends Escaped Prisoner Back to Workshop By the Associated Press, DURHAM, N. C,, July 30.—Bruce Ellis’ consclence Thursday caused him to repent and transformed tho escaped prisoner’s erstwhile love for freedom into a desperate long- ing to be behind bars again. Conscienceless stares of police- men and his fellowman through months of self-conscious “torture” led his footsteps into the doors of the county workshop, whence he escaped four months ago, and there he cagerly begged for re-admit- tance. Supt. Raymond Hall obligingly led him back into the fold. EIlis® escape rounded out a quartet of such escapades by the repentant prisoner, who was serving 12 months for the theft of an auto- mobile belonging to a policeman. Sergt. Thomas Retired. Having had 30 years' active mili- tary service, Sergt. Frank Thoma 10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Ar has been piaced on the retired list of the Army on his own application. - I l|l|mllll|l|l|l||||fl|l||Illllllllllll Goldefniberg's BOTH SIDES OF 77 AT K ST -THE DEPENDAD! Well paid that is Well satisfied —Shakespeare. We feel mighty well paid by the thousands of satisfied customers who have charge and budget accounts at our store, by the fact that we have never charged a single cent on any bills for interest, extras or service charges. Your satisfaction is all the reward we ask. We feel well paid in this happy state of affairs in our relations to you. We do not penalize our friends. To End War L s a war to end all war, and put peace on the map; that was the goal we labored for in that big world-wide scrap. 1 well recall the thaughts I 1, when sloshing 'round in gor his carnage really is too bad, a thing we must deplore: but when the victory is done, and all the strife is past, we'll put away the sword an zun, and peace for aye shall last Then 1 would issue from my trench, majestic, stern and bold, and ply mj club and monkeywrench, and knock he foeman cold. I hated thus to soak a gent I'd never seen before; but that bright thought gave me content— all wars would soon be o'er. And all the soldiers had that thought to com- fort and sustain, as bravely, wearlly they fought, there in the mud and rain. “Cheer up,” the gladsome me saeg came, on every win¢ that blew; “this war will end the beastly game, the world will start anew.” And now behold the world is ripe for war of every brand; the war lords prancing, full of tripe, are seen in every land. The sword is rattling as of old, the sabre’s being ground, the mischief makers fuss and scold, and jingo men abound. Forgetting all the frightful scenes of one decade ago, the war fans plan to spill the beans and fill the world with woe. The Balkans simmer as they stewed before the World War broke, and China’s fran- tic multitude is scrapping in the smoke. And all the big and little states about the Eastern seas are breaking open heavy crates of guns and snickersness. The war to end all wars was fought through four long weary years; and me who strove and bled and wrought look on through bit- ter tears. WALT MASON. (Copyright. 1027.) ‘MANUFACTURING’ BANNED Firms which buy and sell the pro- duction of prison factories are to be classed as jobbers and not as manu- tacturers, the Federal Trade Commis- sion ruled yesterday in ordering the Commonwealth Manufacturing Co. of Chicago to desist from dealing in the products of prison factories under a trade or co-operative name including the word “manufacturin An_inquiry, the commission said, revealed tha the Commonywealth com- pany had purchased “large amounts of shirts, shoes and binder twine from the State of Indiana after manufac- ture of these articles in the Indiana State Prison”” The company then sold these articles, it was added, “after advertising itself as a manufacturer and as direct from the factory dealer.” Marine Corps Changes. Col. M. Babb has been placed on the retired list; Col. P. M. Rixey has been transferred from the Naval War College, Newport, R. I, to the Ist Brigade of Marines in Haiti; Lieut. Col. J. K. Tracy, from Chicago to Quantico, Va.; Lieut. Col. B. S. Barry, from Puget Sound, Wash., to the 5th Regiment of Marines in Nica. ragua; Capt. P. D. Cornell, from Salt Lake City to Quanticd; First Lieut. H. D. Boyden, from Nicaragua to Quantico; First' Lieut. W. H. Doyle, from Portsmouth, N.. H., to Haiti; Second_Lieut. A. Zuber, from Lake: hurst, N. J., to Quantico. Marriage Licenses. Thomas Greensfelder and Gertrude Mayhugh, both of Alexandria. Joseph W. Rightstine and Claire A. Irwin, both of Richmond. Jesse J. Eaton and Elsle | day 3|0 JULY 30, 192T. PURCHASERS TO GET OLD GLORY TODAY New York-Rome Non-stop Plane Put Through Test Success- fully by Balchen. By tha Associated Pre: ITASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. July 30—.0ld Glory, the ¥ I okker | test at Teterboro Alrport yester- with Bernt Balchen, hero of Dyrd's transatlantic flight, at the controls. i “She behaved beautifully,” re- marked Balchen as he landed after putting the plans through its test | stunts. Later the craft again was taken aloft for an hour's flight with Ber- taud and a representative of Wil | llam R. Hearst, newspaper publisher, who {s sponsoring the proposed trip. as passengers. It was said the plane would be turned over to tha pu chasers today by the Atlantic Air- craft Corporation and would be taken to Curtiss Field. The Old Glory is equipped with a nine-eyclinder Jupiter engine, capa- ble of developing 450 horsepower. Tests scheduled for the recently completed twin-engined bomber for the Army Air Corps were postponed | vesterday because of the fallure of a military test pilot to arrive. LEVINE TAKES OFF MINUS COLUMBIA Goes to Croydon, England, in Spe- cial Plane, Leaving Drouhin Behind in France. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 30.—Charles A. Le- vine, owner of the transatlantic plane Columbia, accompanied by John arisi, the Bellanca plane expert, and Doc” Kinkade, the Wright motor ex- pert, today left for Croydon, England, in a special Imperial Airways plane. Maurice Drouhin, the French avia- tor, engaged by Levine to pilot the Columbia on a return flight to the United States, did not appear at the Le Bourget Flying Field today and in- quirers were unable to learn why the plane remained in her hangar. Upon reaching Croydon, Levine planned to take another machine to Nottingham for the King's Cup races, rl«\turnlng to Paris Monday or Tues- day. (Levine's desire to take the Colum- bia to Nottingham for the cup races, s reported to have resulted in a differ- ence of opinfon between him and Drouhin, the latter being averse to exhibition flights at this time, when the Columbia is being groomed for a transatlantic flight. The Columbia was scheduled to leave for Nottingham yesterday, but failed to take off for the trip, Drouhin contenting himself with a series of speed tests. THE WEATHER | District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginla and West Virginia—Mostly cloudy, with occasional showers to- night and tomorrow; little change in temperature, Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—3 p.m., 86; 8 p.m., 82; 12 midnight, 75; 4 a.m., 72; 8 a.m., 75; 11 am,, 72. Barometer—4 p.m., 20.84; 8 pm., 29.85; 12 midnight, 29.90; 4 a.m., 29.92; 8 a.m., 29.97; 11 a.m., 29.96. Highest temperature, 89, occurred at 5 p.m.. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 72, occurred at' 5:01 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 89; lowest, 74. . Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:19 a.m. and 3:51 p.m.; high tide, 9:10 a.m. and 9:36 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:06 a.m. and 4:34 p.m.; high tide, 9:53 a.m. and 10.19 p.m. The Sun and Moon. » q'l"nda)—Sun rose 5:06 a.m.; sun sets 7:22 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:07 a.m.; sun sets 7:21 p.m. Moon rises 6:45 a.m.; sets 8:55 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry— Potomac, very cloudy; Shenandoah, clear, Weather in Varlous Cities. —_— § Temperature. = Stations, AT Cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Atlanta Atlantie City Baltimore Birmingham " ] Bismarck ., 2 Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear oy o Rain S50 o Galveston Helena SSSSSE3L: EEEE TR Dolis’ 20 88 % Will Retire From Army s 7T ANTI-RED MEASURE _ PASSED IN BRAZIL Sponsors of Bill Declare Moscow Has Spent Thousands There on Propaganda. | Br the Associated RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, July 30, —A law for the suppression of com- | munism in Brazil was approved by the EN.YATES | TO RETIRE MONDAY W. Will Quit Army After 36 Years’ Active Service on Own Application. Brig. Gen. Arthur W. Yates, assist- ant to the Quartermaster General of the Army at the Munitions Building, will be placed on the retired list of the Army Monday, on his own appli catlon, in his sixty-second year, after 38 years’ active military service. During the World War he assisted | in the organization of the transporta- tion service at New York and Boston and afterward was first quartermaster of the district of Paris and then chief quartermaster of the American forces in France during the period of with- drawal and adjustment. He is from Wisconsin and was appointed a second lieutenant of In- fantry in August, 1891. After 10 years’ service in the Infantry, he was transferred to the Quartermaster Corps and has continued in that branch to date. ' In addition to his World War service he has served successively in important stations in the Philippines, Cuba, on the Mexican border, Portland, Oreg.; San Francisco and in this city. $300,000 VOTE FUND LAID TO JOCKEY CLUB Judge Charges Kentucky Group Is Endeavoring to Obtain Demo- oratic Gubernatorial Post. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 30.— Charges that the Kentucky Jockes Club is spending $300,000 in an effort to obtal+ the Democratic guberna- torial nomination to be decided in the primary election August 6 were nade in an address delivered by Circuit Judge I. H. Thurman f the eleventh judicial district. Judge Thurman declared that the jocke club had distributed among three men sums totaling $300,000, which are now being used to “buy votes” and “control the election.” The charges were made during a speech by Judge Thurman in the interest of the candidacy of former Gov. J. C. W. Beckman. Judge L. K. Wood {issued a state- ment here Thursday night in which he denied the truth of the charges made. “The Kentucky Jockey Club has not, directly or indirectly, contributed one dollar to the campaign of the Hon. Robert C. Crowe,” the statement declared. e ENVOY LEFT $750,000. Estate of Henry White Valued in 3 Petition for Probate. The estate of Henry White, former American Ambassador to France, who died July 16 last at Lenox, Mass., was valued at $750,000, according to a pe- tition for letters testamentary filed yesterday in Probate Court by his son, John C. White, and Lewis S. Morris, executors named in the will, which was filed several days ago. The debts are given in the petition as $5,000. The estate includes the home in this city at 1624 Crescent place and the country estate at Towson, Md. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 7 WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Direcfor and Embalmer. Livery In_connection. dious chapel. " Modern Cre ate prices. % P, Ave. Call M. 158, W. Wazren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Egtablishea 1841 Phone_West 96 Timothy Hanlon 611 H St. NE. Phone L. 5583. Quick. Dignified. Efiicient Service, Automobile’ Service. Chapel W. W. Deal & Co. 818 H St._N.E. LINCOLN 8200. _ “P. A. TALTAVULL % Pa. A mber of Deputies, 118 votes to 18, \ts night. Opposition was stronger ated by the vote, objections ure being that it violates freedom of thought, of speech and of *he press and that it is unconstitu- al cow) had on com- On Welnesday. July 27, 1027, at \ RY ' BRIG H. Brigs: vm. from ral parlors. M James Funeral L 5 10 am M 3 fro Mary's Catholic ‘Barnesyi 1 BROWN. On Friday, Ju Iy 20. 1027, 328 achusétts ave. BRO beloved brother of Funeral sarvices (private) nes on Monday. Augus Interment ~ Congressiona rown BROWN. Departed th at 8:40 pm. at her residen 0 10th at. nw. LILLY BR (nee Woodard) devoted” wife of es Brown and beloved fuother of Ella Barker. Notice of funeral Jite July 20. 1027, Suddenly, on Wednesday. July 27, 7t her residence. 624 Ind ‘at. s, E_M. BYRD. beloved mother of She also leaves 12 grand- 10" great-srandehiidren BYRD, 1927 and from Zion at 1 D Baptist' Church. F st. between 3rd and 4% sts. oW, DODSON i Bods Departed this lite Monday, July %05 am. at Freedmen's Hos- MARY, beloved wife of Thom: n and foving mother of Duvall mas. ieral Sunday. July 31, 0 _{ro iles' Memorial C, M. E. urch, st. between New York and L., Rev. Howard L. Bolden ofciating, 3 DRIVER. Officers and members of Morning Star Lodgo No. 40. L B. P. O. Biks of W, are hereby notified to meet in'a session of sorrow “Saturday, July 30. at 8 P Pythian buildin. corner 12th and U sta: T for the purpose of arranging for the funeral “and_burial of our Iata deceas brother. JAMES E. DRIVER. Funers secvices to be held Monday. Atigust 1, at O am. at Holv Name Parish, corner 11th and K cts_ne. “Ofcers and members of Columbia Lodge. No. R5: Forest Temple, No. 9. and Columbia Temple, No. 423, in- vited o be present, By order of » PRANK A 1S, Ex. B Attest: FLOYD C. PAYNE. Sec'yr ™ ™ DRIVER. Members of St. Augustine’s Com- mandery. "No. 8. Knights ‘of St John. are feanested o meet at St. Cyprian's Hall on Sunday. Suly 31, 1927, 2t 6 pm. to make arrangements for the funeral of our late brother. JAMES E. DRIVER.. Fi Holy Name Chiirch Monday 560 a g DANIEL JAMES E. BROWN Hec srigos: Preg SCHER, Sutdenty. July morgency Hospi1al. 48 JULIA, beloved wife of Wil devoted mother of her and Mrs. Calhflx‘i S now resiing At I fors. ‘Clarendon. V. Funeeal Sen Yy'x“ Flg'l‘l:n l‘hE li'flllht‘hi terment at Coli Omit flowers. s HOLLAND, Sa R %‘uh\";lhv July 30, SE CATHERIN: Charies &2 Hoha = address Monday thence to St sts. ne 28. 1927, at p.m. SARAH L pa 1 at Fort Myer, ardens Cemetery. 30¢ 1027, at dence. G13 B st. n.e, . beloved of Funeral from above ezt T at 8 Josenh's Chiirel and & where reqiiem mass will be said Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- 31 29. 1927, i 22 at_his residence, st._ne. JOHN, beloved R, in ‘the 77th i from 1. at 10 am, ited. Interment ressional Cemetery, A. Trent of Wishinzion, Dot ang Rose Carter of Pittsburgh, Pa. She also leaves to mourn their loss’ ee brother: other relatives and friends. lemains res ing_at F 725 T st. n.w. 1, Mary Fiineral Mondny: Kaziorsy ineral Monday. August 1, at » R el alo o, do n.ie. elatives and d (Piitsbureh and Chicaso " papers Diosss The officers and me Nnsustine' Refier duety e arebindl fied of the death of Sister JENNIE LEE Funeral Monday, August 1. at a.m.. fromi St Augustine’s Church. * Call meeting Sun- day. July ‘,l.a'n'ylvzm.._ ) S . LW M. C. GORDON, Hoc: Sore. REIDY. Oh Friday, July 29, 1 {;Q;\H?!E‘g‘.{;lE'T‘.{ anSY (noaog:zifl.l‘flva. of funerai hereatter. < D Reidy. Nogics SMITH. Thursday, July 28, 1927, 3 p.m. w‘vsuer’n.i? Stammii ™ A8 i mheloved Wife of First “Sergt. fewitt SmithU. $"A" retired: daugh o e late Henry' and Eila Morris: devof ed sister of Mrs, Morris Grimes, Re- er late residence. 024 R D TS el 2:30 o'elo e &, M. °E.'Zion Churen: J4ih Corcoran 'sts. n.w. fon National Ceratory, "icrment Aring: SMITH. Members of Qua hold ‘ot Ruith: Moo 15150 . g1 Houge- are requested to attend ‘the funeral of ouf iate elster. MITH, on Mondav. Aueust 110 12:30 p'm.. from John WWesley, Chureh, 14th" and” Corcoran' sty: nw N}[r%(,?‘; Sunday. July 31, 1027, FREDERICK 4. SABBS. Wi M- & Qn Thursday. July 28, 1927, ' A beloved Husband of Mg Funeral from the parlor of Holy Comforter Church, Where maes said at O am. Relatives and A e e ) . lantie . 1927, Emma Johnson lldh'Ar (i Bailev. Interment Saturdas Jopd FAnnie g ntermient Saturday. July 30, in TOLSON. Departed this life. aft GEORGE W.*Torsdl*he® il _ Ho leavés to movirn their lons a devoted wife. Hattie T 3 \d 101 ot relatives and friends. Funera] Saniont o'clock, from Zio Baptist between 3rd and 4% ste Femaing may o ra. Catherine "Pinkney 397 3 b a0t Tl)yl_.;:l(l):, f'r‘E: gm(memlfmmvmm Ushe Zion: Baptist Church, o "ytfiéfln’!.‘“n'.a and_4 ]«N S.w.. Sun Aungust 31, late brother, GEORGE W, TOLSON. ' R : azunns Do REERTG WM. V] 0 ESSE BURNETT. <ox, { SW. 3. 1870 Loy, members ‘of Past Exalteq NO BRANCH_OFFICE. W are Featiosted 6 aiteid She 1ozt 08 . TOL- Wm. H. Sardo & Co. | 865" "70, i, Ghonee W, Fo. st Church. Fat. ot Fion T Private Limousine Ambulance J-W-. Sunday."July tween Brd and 31 1027, at 1; 10 pm 2 MCEY. Chief Antl 412 H St. N.E, S. §CO F' R R Lincoln 524! COTT. First S ribe. . Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. officers and membe; tional Ushers' * Uaton - ang 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W. in 2 Modhen “Chavel Teioptions, Main 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST thought and grows into strong per- sonality . . . Give your little folks the advantage of a home surrounded by Nature’s beauties . . . Let them play unmenaced, freely, in the sun- shine and pure air of out-of-doors. ... Help those precious little bodies develop sturdily, healthfully —under the natural influences abounding in Rock Creek Park Estates . . . Your home here will be in a carefully safeguarded neigh- borhood of private estates that di- rectly adjoin Rock Creek Park. Every urban facility is immediately accessible and the heart of the Nation’s Capital is but a few min- utes’ drive away . . . Sweeney. William Richardson and Medora K. Miller. Pembroke Edelen. Clinfon E. Simms and Alice L. Bundick. Fred E. Pestell and J. Lioyd, Jacksonville. 30.08 Kansas _City. Los _Angele: Louisvilla Mi Clear Clear . Clear R = S B Cloudy 3 lear . Pleulr - i e H. J. TALTAVULL, Mgr. 436 1h M. childhood imaginations can run rampant in the hundred acres of land- scape loveliness of Rock Creek Park Estates ... Streams become great unexplored rivers, wooded dells change to impene- trable forests where “Redskins lurk,” hills are mountains, dales are canyons—in the happy Realm of Suppose . . . But those youthful fancies that become sacred mem- ories in later life need an environ- ment helpful to their development. ... How, in the monotony of a crowded city, can forming minds re-live the vivid experiences of their story-book characters? , , , Child- 3 32 Erers Jones and Paula M. 24 132 Mildred 17th and K Sts. N. W. At Home Sunday Afternoons Public Invited Special Musical Program, Phoenix .. Pittsburgh " © §nrllnud e 2 ary of the District of Colum and vicinity are requested fo " ba at the fineral ‘of ouet . GE W TOLSON. Shidar. Jnir 51" X f Baptist Church’ BT, F at. between 3rd and 43 sts. sd By 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. order of Wt DAVES, Pree. 58 Phone_Lincoln_372. WARNER. On Friday. July 201927 at ALMUS R.8PEARE | "H7te it st i Fiorance Warner. d“}’v“:’p hl‘"?'"d Succeeding the Original abovs residence on Monday. Anguse xf‘;é'g ‘W.R.8PEARE CO. 1623 Cannecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 {5 2 n.m. Interment at Glenwood yTsat TSt ‘openhagen, Denmar WILLIAMS. On Wednesday. July 27, 1927, Stockholm. ' Sweden &9 at his residence. 1330 C st COLU BUS WILLIAMS. beloved usband of B Williams. “Ha aiso’ loaves ore sister. two daughters, one son and_a host of other Gibraltar, " Spain i 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Horta (Fayal). Model Cnapel. Atlantie 1700 amilton. Berri Pri Ambuiance Auto_Service ) T. F. COSTELLO relatives and friends. Funeral from St 1724 N. Captol St. NORTH_7978. V. L. SPEARE CO. Mondas.” Augist 1. at B o'clock. = ment Mount Olivet Cometery. * 31" Nelther the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Sataniish: In Memoriam. PAYNE. BARKY. In sad ana loving memory of our beloved other and sister. who de- Speat Bty prank. a0ue 1009 H St. N.W. ?M!’rl! P40 F St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS, parted this life: mother. three yvears ago GEO. C, SHAFFER today, July 30 192%: sister. two years, Xy L ORAL, EMBLEM AT MODERATE PRICES 1o June 3."1925. Benjamin K. Merryman and Tone S. 02 Booker, both of Lynchburg. ortiand Ore 30.02 Carroll A. Connelly and Lucllle E.|§. Brooks. George G. Carpenter and Mary C. Fenwick bia prese; GEO] at 1 Lake City 20:00 n " Antonio n_Diexo. Francis: . “Loui St. Paul Seattle . Spokan WASH., DC. o'clock. from Zion Cloudy Cloudy + Clear H Cloudy FOREIGN. a.m. Greenwigh time. todag.) Temperature. Weather. England....... fou Paris. France. g lou Vienna,”_Austri Clou Berlin.* Germany' (8 Station; London., OU don’t have to concern yourself with any of the many details, after you summon us. Our attention relieves you completely—and the bill, when rendered, will be notably moderate. Our service is consistent in every way. LOST. AG. with table ciothand other ing.* Hi 1 A Lincoin To00e o Lot black: Peiworth. 0] R % Clovelind S863: h all white . ing, AL B BT Colfimbia D508, O B Y LASSES (heavy tortoise 1) hl'eT g:l 7th . and £| P itel. ard. *'ietitin"to, 24 7 !l"f b KN D COAT, black and white. STy M B AR INE' J Suitable N':‘fd. S m‘ TLVER 1O} orth_H694. UMBRELLA, purple silk, We in o pear _*wdwud'-. Fhone gflm.n- T articles: plenic table. CAT—Large. tail: Col 1 ot LINK. reward.Pho: You Enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Rd. Office on Property, Adams 538 Ask for Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5700 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. Ouwners ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET, AT K For we think of you each day. Phone Potomac 4600 for Funeral Director Succeeding W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Conn. Avenue Some day when life and all cares are o'er. We will meét you on a brighter shore. We often_think of days gons by, Swhen we were all {ogstier: Thg“:hlpnw (:( n\l,r ]Ilrhll ca Sistar fa sate in heay HER CGHITDREY, > 3 TERS. DDAUGHTER! ANEDAB 8’5“ B NASTINE PAYREAND ) PAULINE . In sad but loving my deat mother. JENNIE G, . who' You are resting in peace. dear mother: ly Store, 14th & Eye . Three years have passed away You are gone. but not forgotten. pt_Auto Delivery Service AT XDremaive iRexpensice Gude Bros. Co., 1313 F St. BLACKISTONE 34th & H Beautiful Floral Duiins, SS aan_xd”' up. memors o URCELE. "”‘;}.ogw“‘k:,"" years ago I!Ila". ity 23" “Anniv Aloysius Church, o) mAse &t Gt The memory of that day fs with me ‘rom the rise to the set of the sun. when night sends down her shadows w': "OH g’)ull !V will be IV! e, ! r