Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1927, Page 9

IIV _LEVENIN (1 WASHINGTON, TEMBER 1!7. ‘lfl‘."‘ STAR, ‘D C., MONDAY: _§FP EDUCATION M BTA UNTVERSITY SCHOOL. s atory, Tanguages, math Patent Oftice. other sieutifc exims evenine: moderate: co-o THE EASTMAN SCHOOL 1305 17th St., Washington, D. C. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Courses from Primary to College. Catalogue on request. Abbottsford School for Girls Boarding and day school for girls. Kindergarten, intermediate and pre- paratory. Music and Art. Progres- sive methods. (Boys' in day school. Kindergarten thry fifth grade.) 2201 Massachusetts Ave. Decatur 1161 ~ Address Principal for Catalouge Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Painting and Drawing Portrait_and YOT,. 1024 Ath foes Poster Advertising % Classes for Children N. 1966 Costun Saturday Men 1603 Connecticut Ave. GOOD_ POSITIONS AND FINE INCOMES Tearoonia Restaurants Cafeterias. Motor Tnns Candy Gift and Food Shune "noed traied men | awd women. Earn $2.500 to §3.000 A vear Classes now forming NG SCHOUL ra_St. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Founded 1821 Department of Aris and Sciences School of Graduate Studies, (nlum blan College (Liberal Arts) College of Enginocring. Teachers College. and (u'lu.‘ of armacy. Day and I.Illl‘ Afternoon Classes For information apply to the Registrar, 2033 G Street, Tele- phone West 1640. Medical School For information apply to the Dean, 1335 H Street, Telephone Main 7875. Law School Class A, American Bar Assocta- tlon. Member Assoiation of Amenican Law _Schools. Forenoon and late afternoon classes For information apply to the Secretary, Stockton Hall, 720 20th Street, Telephono West 1640. Sidwell’s Fnends School For Boys and Girls 45th year hr:lnn Rept. 20 flt{ 9-1. School, 3901 Wises A ten_and Grades Comntry C1ab. Grmnasium. Swimmios, Bus Service. | Thos. W..Sidwell, A. M. m'um TINDERGARTEY TRAINING COLENGOR Reopene Gct. 3. (27th year) SCARA TPPINCOTT. "Princy The Westmoreland. Washington. D. C. *'RSTABLISHED 1865 b, t American l“w..seunb" Aot of At Day" school, 9:00 AM. 5 wed Eatents, B0 o 6105 Classes Begin Sept. 2Ust STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentleth St w. . to 1:00 o5, employed 16840 Georgetown Law School 1927-1928 Sesslons Commence = SPANISH EDUCATIONAL H WASHINGTO! Prof. from Conversationn] oE: | Rapia Spnin National University Law School Chartered by Special Act of Congress 59th Year Opens September 30, 1927 At 6:30 P.M. Standard_ three-vear course Jeading - to” degreees of LL.B. B. C. L. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to degrecs of LL. M., M. P. Lu J. D. and D. C. L. AII Clann Hehl n!"' “S';:Ilrd‘Q ('nllrcnltfil SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Dexres reen of collexiate erade oftered in “Political Selence lover Economics. | Psvcholoky. Finance Businees Languases Address, Secretary Tel. Main 6617 818 13th St. N.W. an Teeesesese National Scliool | Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director* Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial Art, Posters, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction. || Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins October 1st Mothod | RS, LATINER DIE OF GAS POISCAING Mother of Prominent Navy Officer Asphyxiated in Room at Rest Home. Joscphine Latimer, 82 years of Rear Admiral Julian L. asphyxiated by illumi- erday morning at Miss Addle M. Barton's rest homs, 3244 Thirty-eighth street. She was found dead in her room on the second floor of the home by Miss Barton, who was attracted by the odor of gas. Dr. William W. Sprigg, 2211 Wyoming avenue, found life extinct and Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of accidental death, The gas had escaped from a combi- nation fixture and it is believed Mus. Latimer accidentally opeved the gas jet when turning out the electric ilght when she retired. Mrs. Latimer, who was Miss Mary Jorephine Quigley before marriage, was a native of Charles Town, W, She came to this city about 30 years ago, shortly after the death of her husband, Thomas Wilmer Latimer, Confederate veteran. Recently Mrs. Latimer was taken to Miss Barton's rest home to be given special care. Due to the impaired con- ditionof her health and her nervous- ness, it is stated, Mrs. Latimer, fear- ing burglars would enter her rcom, bad been in the habit of cinsing the windows before retiring, and it prob- ably was due to this fact that the gas caused her death. Mrs. Latimer is survived by four |',|T§1‘ Mrs. old, mother Latimer, w: nating gas tween Chesapeake FPAC] Return 1o 724 BLA’ bef Beach and Owel ‘(an K_st ard. DIAMOND RI single on and \.mh 4'\"'5 MIN‘ 4:30. . Noves,_112% Shepherd st. n.e. DOG, niale airedalo: Fort Brag, N. Carolina licenie, - Saturday, vicinity Cleseland . Park: children's_pet. _Reward. 574 DOG. straight-leg beagle, i mos 1: black, tan, white breast: named “Pard Ginan v R A R Eeward, Mai, Harrison. Laeburn, Va. Phone_Clarendon 712 YEGLASSES_ tortoise _shell Friday night, September 10. Re 3 'rmmn-{ PIN—Goid, #ix_pewre, cular,_wi bk engrav w0t 1R ¥I Phe W Shfanggr. downto! ward. GLA SES, hom rimmed, In cAse: vicinity h and Monroe, Saturday. Please return lo 2609 11th et. n.w. E'EASQEq mrlniu shell, near_Oth and E aboitt 7 Jm. S .\m(\‘ 4603 8th st “‘"’3‘1‘4‘ ke %"E}' i “’"p"’..“’k’\:'.‘fl, Ff?. u Insurance Co.. on the life of John W. Welch: 2 finder will lease return. | siEned. ise ndmlnlnfillor L KEY RING. witl s And_wedding TINg. Saturday night. Metwean_ 38th ‘and. Pe. 'ave s: Market. Call Main 9320 0 E K, small: containing TR T ven car.anout 11th and " vou ats. _Reward 52 CARF. Tady's Siackand wHIE s, o7 y car, lnst evening. Finder call Afame 1050, Teceive_peward. e L T I inting, Advertising quest. Enroll tomorrow. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY TR D Poteet’s BUSINESS COMMERCIAL rt, Ini adividual Tastruction tessional work of &8 upon ’l~ . Founded ln N. Y., 186727 Years , Graduates Assisted to Positions ‘Commercial hlflontl Bank Bldg. ACCOUNTANCY Demands well trained men because it is the highest paid profession. Resident instruction in WALTON ACmUNTANCY Under experienced C. P. A men Registration now being made for new classes starting September 19. STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 1000 Hotel Positions Open/ Rt X Thursday, September 22 For morning classes For information GpOly 10— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A, LL.B, Ph.D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. “Teleohone Main 7203 LUCIA GALE BARBER SCHOOL approred Day and Home School o Sonool. Trained facuity. Excctional music rench. yoice. Prin- oAk Mary “Galo Davis. Prmnt Ph. CoL 1378 a secretary; tomorrow an executive” Classes now forming for Secretarial Courses - QF Both Junior and Senior grades Catalogue, " information and opening dates furnished upon request. STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 Hotels, Clubs, A mmm- otels. Glubs, A, P 3 Hogpa s Age m blr "l billion _ dolla: for our gradu: ticu success and T’nfill first {ndlllt am of 1 1ertases Soman ained" Ten s Women. Call or Phene School open 8:30 n.m. until 9 p.m. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Pennsylvania Ave, at 23d Street Washington College of Law Thirty-second Year Opening Date, Sept. 12, 7:30 P.M. Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M. Admission Requirement—s Years 3-Year Courses Leading to LL. B. «—4th Year Leading to LL. M. or M. P. L. Special courses in Trade Mark Law, Jurisprudence and D. C. Code. Classes limited in number. Morning classes formed on re- quest. Tuition, $100 a Yelr 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 ‘GRACE HAYS RILEY, Dean HON. MARY OTOOLE. Acting Dean In Absence of Dean Woodward School Accredited School for Boys 7th-8th Grades and High School The Woodward School is a high-grade private institution with well rounded work-play-study program. Small classes, supervised sfudy periods and experienced teachers make for success in the adequate training of boys. The school is located in the heart of the city, near the State, Was and Navy Departments, and rooms, gymnasium and swimming pices of the Y. and citizenship are maintained. is equip with light, airy class- pool. gcd ducted under the aus- M. C. A, the highest standard of Christian manhood The school is located in the Central Y. M. C. A. Building, 1736 G Street NW. IF YOU HAVE A QUESTION Call Office ‘Main 8250 G. L. PARKER, B. S. Headmaster ; ] Home North 7513-W SUIT BOX—Daston. Ohio. tailor—filled with ladies' wearing apparel. between Union Sta- tion _and Hyatisvillo: 'roward. yatteviile SUIT 'EA§F Ratent Tenther: miale D, ¥. L aylor, at. n.w, and sunday uumonn 760, _Re: TRAVELING brown les her, i Alex: andria htatl A on Or-an Tond between n&-xlnnru ngton: liberal rew: 1595w bW ;‘l‘cfln l"filv: foall Walihap. Jn{tiajed on acl ript lef A Lox '336.2._Star office. reward. _Address gentleman's gold, _open- h and Park ra: Call Col. Adiims 1 Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NN\W. Main 984 WEARING APPAREL BLACE For Mourning in 3¢ Hours Carmack Dry Cleaning&Dyeing Co. Linc. 1810 Linc. 1812 \WLERS iy 40! Cradlishe MORTICIANS et s U Armmbulances, $4.00 CALL W. W. CHAMBERS CO0. Columbia 432 EDUCATIONAL. THE KALORAMA DAY SCHOOL erly the Montessorl School school through school. m . nnerfl. bla, Eround rama . 24 iness and P fllllnh.ll"oll Saiesmen. ‘ste. Volee and. S ing, _ KEnglish (Spoken and Written). felf Development Courses, for Confldence. Poise, ete. rts of Expression. Cinka of of rmm Instruction, Day of KINDERGARTEN Opm‘- Oct. 3 thod. THE sfiffig"fi'”{ f'{i"":"x N Pace Courses In Accountancy and Business Administration New Fall Classes Day Class—Oct. 3 7:30 Evening Class Sept. 19 and Oct. 17 5:30 Evening Class Oct. 3 Special C. P. A. Problem Course—Sept. 20 # Post-Graduate Class—Oct. 4 Send for Bulletin Benjamin Franklin University Transportation Bldg. Main 8259 l7fl| & H Su Admiral Latimer, recently { returned from Nicaragua; J. Wilmer Latimer, former ‘ judge of , Juvenile [« burt; Miss Louise Latimer, in charge | ot the children's department of Public | Library, and Mrs. Richard Snowden. Funeral arrangements have not heen completed. It s probable, however, that services and interment will be at Zlon Episcopal Church, Charles Town, Tuesday morning. DIES IN HOSPITAL. Harry Wenkuns Was Under Obser- vation Due to Mental Condition. Harry Wenkuns, 48 years old, 409 Fourth street northeast, who was ar- rested near Fifteenth and H streets northeast last Wednesday afternoon and taken to Gallinger Hospital for observation as to his mental condition, died at the hospital yesterday after- noon. A message from the brother of the decease residing at 27 Kosern- strasse, Dusseldorf, Germany, inform- ed the police that he could do noth- ing for Harry. Wenkuns' body is at the District morgue awaiting further information from relatives. JAMES W. MA.THERS DIES. Veteran Printer’ Will Be Interred Tomorrow Afternoon. James W. Mathers, 69 years old, for 38 years a printer at the Government Printing Office, died at his residence, 24 Girard street northeast, Saturday, after a short iliness. He was retired from the Government service two years ago. He belonged to the Typo- graphical Union. Funeral services will be conducfed 1t the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Luther B. Franck will officiate. Interment will be privam. in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Mathers is survived by his son. John G. Mathers, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The ways and means committee of ‘Warren G. Harding Chapter, O. E. S., will give a card party, 8:30 o'clock, at Chestnut Farms Dairy Audllor!um, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The poetry group of League of American Pen Women, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Mount Pleasant Public Li- | chitdren, - | brary. A progressive 500 card party will be given by the Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8:30 o'clock, in the rose room of the ‘Washington Hotel. The West End Citizens’ Association will hold its opening meeting of the season, 8 o'clock, at 2015 G street, George Washington University. FUTURE. Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, American Legion, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in boardroom of the District Building. Civitan luncheon tomorrow, pm., at Hotel La Fayette. The Business Women's Council will meet tomorrow evening in lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. 12:30 An Important Celebration phi view it the more anniversary was officials. WEATHER. District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and cooler tonight: tomorrow fair. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: cooler tonight. Virginia—Mostly cloudy and cooler; probably showers in southeast poi tion tonight; tomorrow generally fals cooler on_coast. West Virginia—Partly cloudye to- night and tomorrow; cooler tonight. Records for 24 Hours. ' Thermometer—4 p.m., 88; 8 p.m,, 8 12 midnight, 79; 4 a.m., 72; 8 am., T4. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.68; 8 p.m 29.68; 12 midnight, 29.64; 4 a.m., 29.66; 8 a.m., 29.68. Highest - temperature, 91, occurred at 2:45 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 71, occurred at noon today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 78; lowest, 63. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:11 a.m. and 9:29 p.m.; high tide, 2:16 a.m. and 2:51 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:11 a.m. and high tide, 3:22 a.m. and Condition of the Water. Great Falls, clear, Harpers Ferry, Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this morning. Weather in Various culu. Stations. antte Sity3 9. 4 33 B 8ESSS55S8585895C52E: O 1S T £ I TN I TR R A A o5 @I NEBADL: %immrcnuz 2100 oA O A IR "“9995‘???“?’.99 llfl. SR8 5.6, ‘53 FOREIGN. 3 em. Greenwich time. today.) . ’l‘omm&-atug'Wulmr a I .,..o-.o-a?:-m.m PREETIRITINIT: ; Glear 0.81 Cloudy ontion Eneland aris. h-nu or] clondy rt cloudy open| SPockholm. Sweden: Gmu!ur ‘Spain, ort ‘ayal). A miton. an Juan, ayana, Cuba, Colon, Canal Zose. RTINS A2BRIRBEEE I UST one hundred years before, in 1800, an act of Congress authorized the President. of the United States to direct the removal of the executive départments from Philadel- to the city of Washington. In commemoration of this event, President McKinley selected Dec. 12, 1900, as the date for the celebration of this important anniversary. When President and Mrs. Adams came down from.Phila- delphia, in November, 1800, they found the Executive Mansion far from complete, though the work of making it ready had been going on for twelve years. “The house is habitable,” Mrs. Adams wrote her daughter, “but there is not a single apartment finished. We have not the least fence, yard or other convenience without, and the great, unfinished audience room I make a drying room of, to hang the clothes in. The principal stairs are not up and will not be this Winter.” But she could visualize the new city, for she continued, “Tt is a beautiful spot, capable of any improvement, and the more I It was certainly a far cry from that country village to the beautiful city of 1900, when the I am delighted with it.” celebrated. President McKinle, Governors of the States and Territories to a reception at the White House in honor of the anniversary. During the day there was a big mlhtnry and civic parade, ending with a review at the Capitol and exercises in the hall of the House of Representatives, to which many dignitaries were invited, including the members of both Houses, members of the Supreme Court, the Diplomatic Corps and other In the evening a reception at the Corcoran Art- Gallery- brought the anniversary ceremonies to a close. One of a series of editorials published in anticipation of the Golden Jubilee celebration commemorating the founding of this store. FALAIS ROYA WASHINGTON %y hope for his recovery. CHURCH REBULDING NEARS COMPLETION First Congregational Edifice, Following Extensive Altera- tions, Ready in November. Following extensive alterations the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets, which has been vacant since June, 1926, will be reoccupied by the congregation the latter part of No- vember. This announcement was made by Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, the pastor, at the morning services iv(‘st(‘n‘d:\,\' in the Metropolitan Thea- er. Church officials decided recently to use the building temporarily, as the plans for a large edifice on another site in the downtown section will con- tinue, according to Dr. Plerce. It is planned to use steel pillars from the basement to the roof, which will be interlocked with other steel beams, which, in turn, will be inter- locked with the walls of the bullding. All of the plaster i{s to be removed and fireproof plasterboard installed Two inches of asbestos will be placed under the floors of the building, which combined with its brick construction will make it nearly fireproof. President and Mrs. Coolidgs attend- ed the services in the church each MRS. BRANDT IS DEAD. Wife of Former Produce Dealer Succumbs in Hospital. Mrs. Sophie L. Brandt, 56 vears ald wife of Fred D. Brandt and {or mgny ears a dent of this city. died in | a local hospital yesterday after a long tliness. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church for 25 years. ler husband formerly was in the produce | business in Riggs Market Funeral services will he conducted at her late home, 1221 Jefferson street, | Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. will Hill Interment Cemetery. Besides her hushand, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Wade Koontz, and a s:ster, Mrs. J. Haack, both of this city. be in Prospect RITES FOR VETERAN. Funeral of Andrew Arrington Held This Morning, Funeral services for Andrew J. Ar- rington, 85 years old, Union Army veteran, and relative of George Wash ington, who died at his residence, 6 I street northeast, Thursday, were ¢ ducted in the Holy Name Catholic Church today at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment was in Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Arrington was reputedly the old- est and nearest living relative of George Washington. He was for many years a resident qf this city. Mrs. Susan L. Conrad Buried. Special Dispateh to The Star, WINCHESTER, Va. September Sunday while in the city and also those held in the theater. Dr. Pierce in his announcement paid tribute to the management of the the- ater, where the services have been held Sunday mornings, and to Rabbl Abram Simon and officlals of the Washington Hebrew Congregation for the use of the Eighth Street Temple, where services have been held Sunday afternoons and evenings. o Civil War Veteran Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star, FRONT ROYAL, Va., September 19.—~Charles W. Thompson died here Saturday night after a three-day illness, aged 87 years. He was born in Winchester, Va., but moved here in 1875. He is survived by four daugh- ters, Mrs. Harry Jones of Winchester, Mrs. Annie Downing, Mrs. Clint Curl and Mrs. J. H. Shiner; a son, W. R. Thompson, all of Front Royal; 24 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchil- dren. He was a member of Marian Rifles during the Civil War. PN AT Youth Bitten by Dog May Die. ROCKWOOD, Tenn., September 19 (P).—Suffering with what physicians diagnose as hydrophobla, Roby Young- blood, 20, a miner of this place, is un- der the constant care of attendants, thres or four of whom are needed to restrain him when paroxysims seize the victim. Doctors hold out little He was bitten while at play with a dog three weeks y invited all the | OSES. 19.—Funeral rites were held in Christ Episcopal Church Saturday for M Susan L. Conrad, 83, widow of Dr Daniel Burr Conrad and sister-in-law of the late Maj. Holmes Conrad, United States Solicitor General, whose death followed a brief illng She was a daughter of the late Dr. Wil- liam A. Davis of Boston, who brought his family to Virginia Shfll‘[ly before the Civil War. Bzaths. BANKS. "5 i h Bn %llhlnv % l-mhflrhlfl‘ 2 o Nash st e 1eHARD™ & BANKS, acvaied won ot Richard and Marihg, Raoks gad Brother of James, Albert. William, Robert. Ber- nard and’ Raymond Banks. Estells Allen Mary Waehington and_Evelrn Banks. ;Yllx!’:nrs.lmsflnf at lhe\BW.(‘ErWI Jarvis Co lor, 222! v V. Notice J“mmn nemz{.".-"“ Sty 1927, e Ntotico¢ Taneral Va.. papers Dplease R On _Satarday. September 17, V*xu,nu betoved. husband of hrene, aged xfl"” yneral from b AR RN ummnn‘dflr i «me( OfMcers and_menibers of \(” ning zc. No 40. 1B P. 0. Elks of W 0 the home). for the purpose ine for the funera] aad buri d Jatner i Jeld Fues fonnt ¢ (BANK AL LEWIS. Ex. R FLOYD C. PA on Sandav. %mrmh»r 18 BLANCHE D. Ol wife of the late Wiliiax Funcial trom her late residence - “on. Wednesday. Septe Am. Requiem mass at the h of the Shtivity. Brigntwoo, 1. am. Interment at Mount: Olivet Cemetery. . SMITH. Devarted thie life on Friday mber 1601 wx SMITH. Fineral Ty Sepiember, 10 &t 1:30 v, from B Bone'a funerai. parior. 313 se. Funeral private. his late residence w nday. September 19. at 8 p.m. Titerment at Middlebure. September 20, SMITH. The Banneker Relief Asto. annoimces the death of Brother M L. SMITH. Saturday, S The funezal will be held {rom his’ resi dence 13th st T \lmdlohnr: V. LTER J. SINGLETON, Pres. Iy, Friday, September 14, at Emergency Hos: devoted wife of | mother, of, Rev. 3.0 lovin ovoied ‘aunt o Remains _can ay. Septom- uneral Tuesday, from Vermont Relatives and bm ember 0. at 2 pm.. Bapist' 'Chuich, Lriends invited. Suddenly, Saturdag, Sentember 17, D.m t Emergency Hos- R aleTica “baugnter of Sagu v Rodiers” and _step-danghter ' of She leaves to mourn her r and brother and man: Funeral Tuesday, September 2t at om john T. Rhines & Co.'s Tineray napel and Eve sts. 5.%. In Memoriam.’ AKERS. A’ tribute of love to the memory of our dear mather, EMMA AKERS. who devarted thie life cifhtean years ago ioday. September 19, Loved in ]|(a in death SONS AND DAU TON. nem- A lnhuu 01 oy, ance to'my Ebwahe RSH: TN whto Miaried (hs 1ife 14 years ago today, September 19, 1913 In lite T did my best (m' him, In death I did the ‘sa Heart of my lfe s Viried deep Under the sod where he sleeps. HIS LOVING MOTHER, JULIA ASHTQN. remembered GHTERS COOK. In sad but loving remembrince of oue dearly beloved mother. Y E. COOK. who departed _this years ago today, September 1 o twelve 1915 at_11 am; avitea. ™ 1otbrimeni &num and sffiandl BRA! On smnuy September 18. 1927, g .. beloved wife of Fred D. J40dt; gruneral from her late residence: 1221 Jel n.w. Wed mber on ot Diel it_2 friends mn.a mu?flnt Pero-pm Hm nnowv gepnsna this_life, suddegly. *en- s Thip e W r of Richard Brown, Eia" Faslcer " (nge. Boofus: the residence of his &tep: 'QD dnnehter, §T10 10t st nwe a m, ‘ueaday, ge 46 ™ Retatlves "and Triends' invited BROWN, onkm s and members of Mormn’ !‘.o?e ks mby "nodhed 1y meet ina sev l‘ p.m. (-tfit‘gu ond: ome) for the puroes of funeral and_burial of be held e NE flT.Dm Attest: FLO nAvl‘. On xoldl! Sey e E&umb?fsln molhsr T8, Gilfl Galjher, 13 at. 8. nonl from her dauzhier's resi- O, s 1o R ozkni" Chureh here mass will be su A ung at mlt fio'en. Relatives and lrI d ; ives an: m s tember 16, l Zlh u'"l, wife ‘of pe Glibert. mg"fiua Eom ‘Dorsey. arvis at 1 nm!l“(gon: sg;mnllgn:: Suddenly, on Monday. Sep- 027, Bthe_home o o( i L 2 noliv fi‘ufivn\' Ritice 5t funeral horenties l‘LF‘VflNfl On Saturday. leptember 1 T Now York City. DAVID: Peloved I3 ir of Michael J. and Patrick Fieming 4 47 emains 1 New 0:05 m tember Fob rial KAU !"PH.L\". 19, hll lifo . Saturdas. NETT, muu Olrneu d triends, Septem! at & o'clocl uidence of het datihter, 5300 nterment Mll"mn ment Tuesday. Sepiember ER. On Saturday. Sepember 17, 103% AP Tesdtne fin m?n‘k:"l M. e F)";&n . ;}:fi"!( m‘;- Cnu i éhurch Wockville, Ma." Inierment ch\'.?-‘fi mnmm’mu on mnmdy qflnemm ’E %enmlo n Unive Hos- Teloved wit e Gt the late 5 am. Tor the re. Interment Holy It'n_ua MARTIN, | On Sunday. 1710 “Vermont Martin of funeral Neceatier. the W. Ernest Jarvis 2 Goorris ave o On L wnrm Tru ay, Tesidence. 44 Girard s, JTeS WA Funeral trom his hm residence I&ldl"’ September e s Ty Creek ‘Ceme- MUURE. Devarted thi . funeral parlora, September 17, life Saturday. Se 1220 ‘ame. n foll rnthe hree daughters, three grand. host of relatives and e ' l‘ul'nl sfi’l{mfl ueday, Septem- e oo, “fev i pastor. Relatives .Cnd frien terment Woodlawn Cemetery. parted, this life on Friday, Sep: 0SES. D s life on Friday, Sop pm.. aiter a short illnet t his resi- dence. th MR "ow York inie, beloved hus- Bana” ot Revscea Soses. " Ho. fonies o Tt helt Toss. & e two biothrs. '8 nephew and & host of friends. Remains lindertaling ve. 8.6, Fu- invi mu 19% d d Jernagin, pastor. elatives and friends invited- 19° .msu. Companions of Keystons Chapter. 1 A. are requested o uasudle 8t Noum Cl«rmvl Baptist Church, and ay: Septembet j’ 210 attend the Comglnlgn OH MOSES. th - ENR @. BA funeral of By order of M. E.H. P. "5, aEE, s RBOUR. Secretary. 08, clal communication, of War: nn‘?:odn N 5 ;0 i “w slll convenhe caruat Bib. st 404 plem! Aftera “tha idnerar nt our Jate B i b i Kk emborg to méot, at Xoum Carmel Chureh, corner Funeral ll e e s A FUNERAL DESIUNS. GEO. C. S QOur Only Store, 14th & Eye X MODERATE PRI Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Twelvah ead years have passed, dear ‘mothe: Bt my heart aches just the same, And many silent tears have f alien. ¢ the mention of your name. Th. h'?n‘\ that loved you with .deepest Alyars w.u love you in death just the Lige e T 25 Phen’ other thinw: decay our Tove “far you Wil always live. And never fade away. We_ miss the soft kiss of mother From her fipa lon silent and ol A i tnat lipa of ho ot n'x‘;m Can mean Loving DAVEHAER. lNIE . maLL, I loved her, ven loved Jher. angeis ' 1ov A ina %y toely Joined Hom On "Sonder Shinit shore. Angd come day again we'll meet her e A oers e doney Thou with Christ wilt greet and welcome, s LDV]:&TG; e"nl{'./‘(‘;‘éflrn. o ‘GRACIE 'L nru\zm' In e and loving remeq- e Mdnaia A £y "¥ho fled oie Jeir ako, todar. Gone a3 oy GIST. Tn sad mg&??mhgnm but my dear husband. departed this life one year ago te tember 10. 1 HIS LOVING WIFE. LOV“E OIST L HAWKINS. Ill lovi) embr AT LS SO departed !hxs life one year ago Wdu‘ tember 19. 1926 In our hearts wm‘t lhuu: The nmldren":.mat l'r“‘d ik You HER cmwnnv" LULIAN AND )l('fllln In sad but |r\'ll’|l’ r!'nf?b:lfll" of our dear mother, LU parted this l"! OM " “fl today, Sep- tember 19. Forget \'nll" Vo we never will: We loved you Ih! 'fl lflv! you il \n\ll‘ :rrx'imhor is today. o You D 1K DEVOTED SN smi?sl‘u iSore. MURRAY. In sad hu! ]n'lnl’ reme & co of my dear wife, ALICE D. RA . who (l‘"afl-d this life three years ago day. September 19, 1924. Three years, with I“ "l (‘YI‘!I’IA'GI. Since death strang us part: But. dear one, ali tl n fhanel a Can’t take you !mm our hHll'll FATHER D SON. MURRAY, T ead but o vm abran, dear aunt and frien QE B SHORRATY" who eparted ihiy “ife, thres years ago today. September 1! In the srave. softly sleeping Where the flawers gent! Lies the one we |n\o d@arly In her lone. cilent NiECES "MARION AND ESTHER. © NEWTON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear friend, WILLIAM NEWTON, yho departed this'life one year ago to- day. September 19, 1! On, the hillside, wmy lle(-mnr Where the flowers gently Wave, Lies the one we love so dearl In his Jone and silent MR. A{}Tuu\ TTHE loving memory of our dnr HATETE 1 "REEY who et 'llvg‘: years ago today, Sepiember 19. always remes! cling to your in life, the hillside. softly aleeping: « Where the flowers gently wave, Liea 'tha ona W love #0 dearly In her lone and” silent gravo DREN. WILLIAMS. _Tn lo\mr Mml‘mhran(‘o of dear son, JOHN W..WILLIAMS, ho Daried thia lits September 10, 1950 Your memory is as dear. todhy As in the hour you passed away. DEVOTED MOTHER. LETITIA R . my FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. with " the ormnu‘mmg °s'fim .q&hll n Prone Fr‘r_m 028 St. N.W. Sivees el ‘merly NO r i o, st e W. Wairen Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 Joseph F. Blrch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRC s 3034 M St. N.W. ::'::'éfi-nm 37 T Timothy Hanlon 641 A St NE Phone L. 6843 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance gy .= Lincoln 524 Modern_Chaj Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1. VENT! MR aTEENEE Sriephions,Maini 2473 | P.A. TALTAVULL 3. TALTAVULL. Mer,® i ;:A' Sithnen orrice™ %7 AS. RHO! 801 FAST CAPITOL ST. . Phone Lincoln 372. ALMUS US R.SPEARE Sluc-uu'ng the Orlghnl 1623 it Ave. PO'I’OMAC“(%%"‘“ ok, Dfll’nlfl‘d. ‘Efficient umu Q 3 Deal&Co. _gu_ RS NE ____ LINCOLN BLACKISTONE, 1407 H|. Beautiful Floral Designs, and up, 8o,