Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 9

MARTIN R. ENGEL DEAD. Was for 26 Years Employe at Cap- itol Power Plant. Martin R. Engel, 51 years old, fire- man in the Capitol power plant, where he had been employed for the past 26 years, died at his residence, 4718 | Elghth street, yesterday, after a_brief illness. He was a msmber of the Junior Order of the United American Mechan- \xcs He leaves his widow, Mrs. Pearl W. | Engel; his mother, Mrs. Mary Engel; a sister and three brothers. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemeter Dyed Mourning Black In 24 Hours CarmackDryCleaning&DyeingCo. 6 Dupont Circle 2469 18th St. N.W. Franklin 8232 Columbla 636 Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 ; 0 More Than One BECAUSE ws talk so much about our low prices, one might gather the idea, if utterly unacquainted with our service, that we had but one string to our bow. As a matter of fact, the quality of Deal service is just as high as the prices are low. We don't talk so much about this because everybody seems to know it—although they don’t know our prices are so low. %fiw DEAL FUNERAL HOME Gor ryérence HAsk your neighbor’ 816 H STREET N.E. .THE EVENING THEODORE B. HIBBS DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Former Government Employe Dead at 77—Funeral Set for Tomorrow. Theodore Barclay Hibbs, 77 years old, formerly employed in the United States Government service for many years, died at his residence, 637 Quebec place, Saturday after a long illness. Mr. Hibbs was first employed in the Census Office, then the Pension Buresu and at the time of his retirement in 1921 was auditing clerk in the office of the auditor of the Post Office Depart- ment. He was a member of Pentalpha Lodge of Masons and was past master of a Masonic lodge in Ohlo. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha K. Hibbs; two daughters, Mlss Bessie K. Hibbs and Miss Blanche D. Hibbs, and two sisters, Mrs. Leota Brown of Bowerton, Ohto, and Mrs. R. S. Bond of Leesville, Ohio. Mr. Hibbs was a native of Smyrna, Ohlo. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the grave by Pentalpha Lodge. i Exports from New Zealand to the United States last July were $4,500,000 greater than in the same month of last ear. W. W. Chambers UNDERTAKER Offers Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral ........$195 $150 Steel Vaults. .. .$85 $200 Complete Funerals . ......$100 Private Ambulances Only $4.00 No Charge for Funeral Chapel Latest e Organ Music if Desired—All Without Charge Call Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. 14th,Cor.Chapin St. N.W. Bread and Jam—nothing better for them! Dietitians say that growing bodies need mid- afternoon “re-fueling.” Nothing's better than a sandwich of this nutritious bread, spread with jam or peanut butter, at recess or after school. And how the children love it! STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928, CHARLES S. LUSK DIES AT AGE OF 76 Funeral of Catholic Indians Mis- sions’ Bureau Secretary to Be onducted Wednesday. Charles Stoner Lusk, for 54 years secretary of the Bureeu of Catholic Indian Missions, died 2t his home, 3422 Brown street, yesterday after an illness dating from last December. He was 76 years old. A native of Pennsylvania, Mr. Lusk came to this city when a child and was educated in the public schools here and at the old Columbian College, now George Washington University. His family, which numbers among its mem- bership several former presidents of Princeton University, was largely of Presbyterian faith. Becoming converted to Catholicism, Mr. Lusk entered the services of the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions, where his long and efficlent service was recognized by leaders in the Cath- olic Church. On January 21, 1927, h2 was appointed chamberlin of the sword and cape to Pope Plus XI, at the in- stance of the three prelates compris- ing the board of the mission bureau. These are Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Cardinal Dougherty and Cardinal Hayes. In the capacity of bureau secretary Mr. Lusk appeared before various Gov- ernment departments as a representa- tive of his church. Funeral services will be conducted in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Catholic Worker Dead CHAELES STONER LUSK. Representatives of the three Indian missionary orders,. the Jesuits, Bene- dictines and Franciscans, will attend the services. Mr. Lusk is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Speake Lusk, and three sons, Rufus Speake Lusk of this clty, v;ho is executive secretary of the tive Lusk, prominent Oregon attorney, and Addison Knox Lusk, manager of the Montana Record-Herald at Helen: Builders' Association; Hall Wne Exztract from Letter: Enesioted 830 MORTICIANS 17301732 Penna. Ave. N.W. NON-SECTARIAN You_Should_Have Gawler _Service! “I am grateful for your moderate charge— for your very satisfactory services and I thank you sincerely for your skill and courtesy.” Complete Cost, $118.00 Alfred B. Gawler Walter A. Gawler Main 5512-5513 ¢ | Ask your children and they’ll select the bread that was your mother’s favorite 30 years ago! FmST in the favor of Washington for 30 years . . . only a remarkable bread can hold a record like that! And Mother’s Bread is a remarkable bread. It was wonderfully delicious 30 years ago the first bread that was good enough to win women from their own home-baked bread. Well browned, shapely loaves . . . even, fine-grained texture . .. delicate yet full flavor ... Mother’s Bread tasted like the best bread that good housewives ever baked. And they could depend on it! Mother’s Bread, they found, wasalwaysthesame. Fresh asoften as they wanted it. Nowearisomemix- ing and kneading and “rising” and baking. No wonder your mother and mine be- came enthusiastic about this wonderful new “bought” bread! Mother’s Bread Only finest ingredients used If you could only watch us bake it, you'd quickly know the reason. We use the same nourishing ingredients you'd use in your own kitchen. The highest-grade flour No wonder women by the thousands gave up home baking forever! Today, Madam, you can buy this same If anything, you'll find it even more delicious than in your mother’s day. The very first time you taste it you'll understand its success. You'll find the qual- ity of Mother's Bread uniformly good. There are never any “below standard”’ Each is as delicious as the last. loaves. .specially selected . . . nutritious. The finest-grade shortening. And rich, wholesome milk. The first loaf will convince you ast order a loaf tomorrow and test it for yourself We believe it will stand compat- children take to it at once. ison with asv bread ever baked. See how your family like it. Notice how Long before that first loaf is gone, you'll know the reason for Mother's Bread’s suc- cess. For the final test lies in the eating . . . as Just say “Mother’s Bread'’ we've been proving to women for years. to your grocer. . It is fresh from our ovens twice every dzy. Corby’s Bakery; Continental Baking Co. OTHERS BREAD A CORDIAL INVITATION The Cotby Bakery is always open to inspection, and visitors are cordially wel- comed. Won t you come in and see for yourself just how Mother's Bread is m‘(:le7 THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Fair and con- i tinued cool tonight; tomorrow intreas- ing cloudiness, with slowly rising tem- perature; gentle northwest backing to| west and southwest winds. Maryland—Fair and continued cool, probably light frost in north portion, heavy in the mountains tonight; to- morrow increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer, showers tomorrow afternoon in extreme west portion; gentle to moderate northwest backing to_west or southwest winds. Virginia—Fair and continued cool, light frost in west portion tonight ex- cept heavy in the mountains; tomorrow partly cloudy with slowly rising tem- perature, diminishing north backing to west or southwest winds. West Virginia—Fair and continued cool, with light to heavy frost tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer followed by showers. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 71; 8 p.m., 65; 12 midnight, 59; 4 a.m., 52; 8 a.m,, 50; noon, 58. Barometer —4 p.m., 29.73; 8 pm, 29.77; 12 midnight, 2952 4 am, 20.87; 8 a.m., 29.94; noon, 29.95. Htghest temperature, 73, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ALBERT LAKE, STONE Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 24.— Albert Lake, president of the Lake Stone Co. of Washington, died about 3 o'clock this morning at his home, thz| Lake Farms, near Montrose, this county. He was 57 years old. His death was due to angina pectoris, with ?hxch he was stricken two hours be- ore. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Carrie U. Roseberry of Manassas, Va. He was a brother of Mrs. John A. Holmes, Miss Ella Lake and Archie Lake of this vicinity and of Mrs. Arm- stead Field of Philadelphia. He is sur- vived also by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lake of this section. Mr. Lake was a native of Washing- ton and a son of the late Charles Lake | of that city. He had been a resident of this county about 20 Cards of Thanks. CHAVIS. WALTER. We wish to evoress cur | “sincere avbrecintion to our {-iends for their many _kindnesses, expressions of svmpathy and beautiful floral tributes ex- fended to s at the death of our dear hrother. WAL’ ALICK GRA VIS MARMADUKE, (CAPT.) JAMES N. We wish ture, 49, occurred at 7 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 70; lowest, 46. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:57 am.; sun sets 6:03 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:58 am.; sun sets 6:01 p.m. Moon rises 2 pm.; sets 0:14 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today — Low tide, 10:28 am. 10:36 p.m.; high tide, 3:21 am. 3:57 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:19 a.m. 11:28 p.m.; high tide, 4:18 am. 4:52 p.m. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Harpers Ferry — Potomac, Shenandoah, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. !Temueruure ] 2 5 2 and and and and muddy; ) H swpIarsas A59UBTH 3 & Ba g 2w *p g 30 29 29. 2 3 301 . 29 29 2. 29. 29. . 29. 129, o1 29 29. 301 ) 29 2. UNDERWOOD RITES SET. Funeral of Motor Official Will Be Conducted Tomorrow. Funeral services for Charles Freder- ick Underwood, 41 years old, sales man- ager for the J. L. Jerman Motor Co., Inc., who died at his home, 2028 Portner place, Saturday, will be conducted at Hysong’s, 1300 N street, tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Underwood had been ill about two weeks, at first undergoing treatment at Mount Alto Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dorothea Wentworth Underwood; a son, Allen Underwood, and his mother, Mrs. H. D. Underwood of Ambler, Pa. Mr. Underwood served as a lieutenant in the Air Corps during the World War. Marriage Licenses. MlY!llll licenses have been issued to the followini John William Buses, 22, and Elizabeth Henderson, 16; Rev John E. Briggs. 0 ind Daisy Grimth, 50; Ernest Luck, 23, .na Mattig Cropp. 21, both Rev. H_ ¥, Tol of Richmond, Va TS5,"6¢ Nostolk, Va.. Harry A. Williams, and Katherine F. B, Bttus, 26, of Jeftress, Rev. Charles Wood. Births R Reported. following_births have been reported %‘n zho Health” Depariment 1o he "iost 54 Hibert W. and Elisabeth R. Estes. boy. James and Marsaret Steverls, girl. Andrew and Bessie Sloane, boy. Lajole A. and Mndred V. Cooper, boy. Deaths F Reported The following deaths have bee to the Health Department in the "TRer 54 ours “.lnhn W. Waple, 87, 4504 New Hampshire Katherine Geize, 71, 1010 18t n"?m“‘ Bitchs 70, "on trae Florida to y C. Foster, 67, Wardman Park Hotel. 1 67, 108 13th st. n.e. s I Ul El chie, 21, 5 abeth . Williams, Il. W:le:r ‘;‘tee‘t‘ilnfll By an act of the Idaho Legislature in 1927 stealing poultry was made a felony, punishable by a maximum sentence of 10 years in jail. FOUND. MONEY—Within last few days. moderate sum of money, Columbia Heights: claim must ‘e based on approximate location, time, amount and denomination: cost for advertisement deducted. Phone Col. 4449, i _Lost. BLACK LEATHER BA G with small amount money and glasses, lost off park seat at 12th and Mass. ave. mw. Friday night. Please return same to 1017 Eve st. n.w., sick and need same. _Franklin 5033. TERRIER, _ all-white™ dow. | strayed Mon 1upture on stomach. P)\one Pntomnc 1126, _2330_Tracy pl. CAT—BIg whm “cat, red collar bow .nd identifica tae. Please return an ceive rewasd. Mvs. F. W. Berger, 5015 - nols_ave. “Ga._235: fiom ms “Ga. ave Thursday aftern lice dog. femalé. with harness: ncense T38272 & very, sick child's pet. s iberal reward. %20 reward for the return of or in- §‘1’I§l 100 (enIDE 10 nair. ats Croppod: an A é‘]:rru oséman. 5226 39th st. n.w. Phone v G- Saturday, nl‘m: antique pear! Rewsrd. ol PIN: Aloha Kapps Tnitisled o lay evenini cdén wve. and Holy Trinity ack K. between 4801 Blagden ave. and Ho Church. _Adams _5172. RNITY KEY, Phi Beta _Kapps. er's name thereon: reward. Return to sity Club se, with 55;11'.’_ vmluszl of NE., wash s i d Ridwe | CE—NQIP Military anc ge !'a'.“im‘{ cl?e‘n Park. Reward. Phone Co- —ocx t Zoological Park, by Son Mr‘r teran, containing 362, ' my entlredpe‘nflon 'IDI’ lhree mDnlhl !Il“l le Tetur; neu':am-?'m-r mwm aver Alnumm.s Alex. cnmv patent, Tatest. 160 ase return 2001 Kelorama. EARRINC earring. | nd B “20 al clid. l’::nh "1816: to express our sincere thanks and appre- clation to our relatives and friends for the kindness and expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of gur devoted husband ather, (Capt.) RAUZINO. MICHAEL, We wish to extend $0,0u% friends our thanks and appreciation for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautifnl floral tributes o the pecasion jhe death of MICHAEL RAUZINO L!;z; AUZINO 'AND MASSING FAM- Draths. AFPLEFORD. WINNIE, Saturday. Septem- ber 22, 1928, at St. Francis Hospital, W INNIE APSLEFORD. Burial onday, September 24, Polo, Til. BARR. MARY CATHERINE. On September 24, 1928, at “her Bladensburg. Md.. MARY CATHERINE. beloved wife of the late Chatles Barr and mother of Mrs. Fred Heller 89 years. Funeral from St. Jer Ethotic furch, Hyattsville, Md. on Wednesday. September 26, at 9 Relatives and 1 friends invited. BETTS, GEORGE B. Suddenly. on aundny September 23. 1928, at his residence. 106 Green_ave.. Aurora’Hills, Va.. GEORGE B. ETTS. beloved husband of Mary E. Betts (nee Gill). Funeral services will be held at }is Ite Tesidence on Tuesday. September Relatives and friends in- :ned Interment at Coneressional Ceme- y. ELIZABETH. on Saturdav. Septem. 1528, after a Tnsering iliness. at 83 Flower ave, Takoma, Md.. Miss ELIZA- BETH BRAY. aged 87, Funeral Tuesday, 25, from Clements’ Wisconsin Monday, residence, a.m. brook, N. Y.. papers please copy.) BROWN. MARY VIRGINIA. Departed this Tuesday morning, September 25 "Mass at :16 a.m.. Holy Trinity Church. George- town. " Friends and relatives invited tog DROWNE. WILLIAM HENRY. on o1 33, 1928 at Naval Hospital, WILLIAM FENRY BROWNE, 88 years, beloved T P Hattls ‘sherlfe 122 nw. and Philllp Browne, 427 “Ordway st. ‘n.e. Services at Hysong’s funeral mm-e, 1300 N st. nw. Tusadsy, Septemy T 26, p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cometery D. ORIN. On Monday. 1328, at Sibley Hospital AVIS. “Funeral services at chapel of J. R Tee's Boms. 557 Ph- ave onr Tuesday. September 25, at 3:30 p.m. ment nrm e DE_ LAN' On Sunday. September 3 lszu -z e resmdences Atte Viste: hd. LAND. Funeral from the above Teiidence. on “Riesday. SeptomBer 25, at 0 ar. Interment Chicago, Ill. Please omit flowers. on Sunday. DOHER' 5 Donesty " Pu: Deral from the residence ‘of is dnighter. Mrs. Charles E. Halloran, 924 Emerson. 5ty on Wednesday, September 26, at 8:30 am.: thence to St. Gabriel's Church, where Thiass, Wil be said at 9 a.m. Ini September and Lowell: Mass. DYNIGAN. pavers pisise cooy.) 13 . On_Mondav. Septem. 8. DAVID i, DUNIGAN, beloved Helen Whyte Dunigan. Fu- neral Wednes#av. 10:30 a.m., at St. 'K’homu the Apostle Chureh. . MAR'I'IN R. On Sunday. September A ot his residence, 4718 8th st. n.w.. MARTIN R.. beloved hushand of P _Fneel, bereaved (nae Williams). from his late residence on Tuesdav. Sen- temher 25. at 2 p.m. Relatives and frisnds g:vi!ud, Interment at Rock Creek Ceme- rv. ENGEL. MARTIN R. The officers and mem- hers of Star Spangled Banner Council. No. 8. Junior Order United American Mechan- ics. ere requasted to sttend the funeral of our late brother. MARTIN R. ENGEL. to he held from his lats residerice, 4718 Oth st. n.w., Tuesdav ¢ 32 D, ‘GEORGE O, BARNES, R. §. GEARF, MARY JULIA. On Sunday. Septem. her 23,71923, at Germantown, Pa.. MARY JULIA. widow of Randolph fited Geare Funeral services ‘havel of J. William September' 27, at 2 p.m. Interment or GROSS. ROBERT HOWELL. suddenly. Sunday, September 928, 31 Venrs, beloved son of Joseoh H_ Gross and “the lat Wednesday. September. 26, ot 1:30 . {rom the tusersl parlors’ of George W. Wise Co. 2900 M st. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. = Interment Arlington Na- 1 Cemetery. 25 UATLSTORKS. LATMER SUMRY. Suddenly o0, Fridey. "Soptember 21, 1028, at his ros fanna. 400 1Y 'R _SUMB' TATCATORRS, biloved nusband of Sarah P Hailstorks and devoted son of Mary H. Jevine. stepsan of Renry O Irving. brothef min F. and Dr. Charles W. }t-u:mrks Tang Edward ). ‘Hatlstorks. and 0st of other relatives and friends. nmenl from thy above racidence on Tues- September 25. at 1-30 Setropanian K. sw. betwesn 2nd Watson ofticlating. invited. HATHAWAY. WILLIAM A New York City. W Funeral services ot Hulbers funeral nar: lors. 110th st. and Amsterdam ave.. New York, City. Tiesday atternoon. Seu!em;fl mnns. 'mrononr BARCLAY, on Satur: day, Seotember 22. 1928. at 6:30 pm.. at his residence; 637 Quebec ol. nw, THEO, DORE BARCLAY. beloved husband ~of and father of Bessie K. and Blanch D. Hibbs. Funeral from above ad- dress Tuesday. September 25. at 2 bp.m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Rela- tives and triends iavited. ONNSON. JOHN BISHOP. On_Sundav, September 23, 1928, JOHN BISHOP JOHN- SON. son_ of ‘the late Dr. W. Bishoy Johnson and Gertrude A. Johnson of thiy city, husband of Parthenin Johnson and father of Adele Johnson. brother of Mrs. H._Adele Whiting and Mrs. Irens 1. Penn. Services were held at 2 p.m_. Sep- {ember 24. at Winslow Chapel. Rev. Walter H. Brooks officiating. His life will ba remembered For his_devotion and generosity To all who touched him. JOHN RAYMOND. Departed this Life Sunday, Seotember 23, 1938, JOHN ND IONES, eloved son of Richard hd Sadie Jones. Notice of funeral here. after. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Sarvis CorTuneral pariors, 3323 Georeia ave. n.w. LOWF. LUCY A. On Sunday. September 23, 1928, at the Washinston Sanitarium. Ta: 7o sts. " Relatives and. m-nds Suddenxv. on . at 3 Martha K. terment’ at Sterling, Va., Wednesday, Sov- tember 26. 25¢ LUSK. CHARLES STONER. On Sunday eve- ning, September 23. 1928. at his residence, t RLES STONER Stoter, Addison Knox and Rufus Speake Lusk_'Funeral services at the Shrine of $ho Sacred Heart Wednesdsy, Septembher [ IVER, JESSIE ROWE. 1 Seplomber 22. 1028, > s’k""d' at 7:30 am. at fer Boed General Howital, ine_illness. plember 2 iinvton National Gemet Philndelphi. * and_ Théiakapons please copy.) PATRO. WILLIAM EDWIN. On Saturday, Seotemhar 22, 1978. at Georgetown Hos- pital. WILLIAM EDWIN, beloved husband f Emma Korn Pairo. - Funeral services at Bls Tate" residence. 31 Rhode d ebruted at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment OAK HIll Cemeter. 5 S ( PAIRO, DR. WILLIAM E. Members of Wash- ington General Assembly Fourth Dearee. Knights of Columbus. are hereby advised of the death of Sir Knight DR, WILLIAM PATRO on Saturday. Seotember 23. nmem from his late residence. 31 Rhodé Iddand ave n Wednesdav. September ,:» R-uukm mass_at St. Martio's Chuken” at o0 s om "Bir Khights are reauesied to aftend The funeral HARLES 1. GRIFFIT] Fattho Navigator. EDWIN P. GQODWIN. Faithful comnzmller 25 of WILLIA] bers Knne Cuuncu No-'80%. Wiants ot Courns ed of the death (f 0 and reauested is late e irch. 'h wi "‘l rewu ol hll :onl QHN . BURNS. | BAGLEY. LLOYD SMITH. MADUKE. ALICE A" MARMADURE AND FAMILY, *| Seu: em- | L0 B 330 Pa ave. o n Thursday Etaths. Sunday. September 23. 220 Greenwood ave JOHN F . beloved hus- 3 Riley (nee Sullivan). sc'nT. WINFIELD. Monday, = Soptember m., at Hom:opathic Hos- .’ beloved ~ husband of neral es Tuesday. William Wednesday. p. SOMMER. WILELM, On Sundas. Septem. WILHELM. beloved husband u o Jofl'mm‘e s Poschl). nex 2327 31930 n i Reauiem mass a of St. Francis Xavier nt 10 a.m. _Rq and friends invited. Tnterment S emetery. C 'muum:)g\' WILLIAM S. Sunday. 8. at the home of his da Eaton. st. S.W.e . VILERRSON. i ths 9ard vear ‘of his age He is survived by one Janghter and five s Thterment. West- moreland Count; In m:mur!am. In loving mem- ory of ‘our son. LLOYD SMITH BAGLEY. who departed this life twelve years ago today, September 24, 1916. It matters not which rond we wander, ow dark or lone it may be. We know that God will somewhere foin The road that leads to thee FATHER AND MOTHER. CARROLL,_JORN, In lovine remembrance ARROLL, who todi September %24, 1926, Gone. but not fa;r In memorv JAMES F' t ? September 24, 1926, Tre world may ehante from year to year, Our lives from dav to da But the love and memory of 'my dear hus- SR} paver pas . HIS LOVING WIFE, DAUGHTER. In memory of ERNEST ed Scptember 24, 1926. Yon have gone from us. loving brother, But never Torgpiten fre v For as long as life and memcry last We thall alwavs think of v DEVOTED SISTER, ESTHER. JOHNSON, ROBERT. In sad and loving. membrance of my devoted husband. §iddenty passed Away ene year azo {odav, September 24, I did not )mo'v the pa 1 did not see you di T only knew vou went o Ang not_sav_go0d-by. 118 BDEVOTED, PROREVHEARTED WIFE, SARAH E. JOHNSON. KEISTER. my_dear son, Dassed fwav si7ht years ax tember 25. 1020, Loved. re Brinzine m s DEVQTCD MOTHER no ins you bore, sed away three years ago today, Sep er 24, 1025, Gone buf not forgotten. HER DEVOTZD MOTHER-IN-LAW. MEYER. CHARIES. A token of love and devotion to the memory of our dear father. CHARLES MEYER. who departed this life twelve years aso today, Septem; ber 24, 1916 LY. * MILLER, KATE A. Tn loving rm-n-'rhrflln of our dear mother. who died S"D!Pmb(r 24, 1919. GRACE AND JOHNNY. EIOHDA\ E“WA In sad but loving r EATRIA RIORDAN: who deparied into. ere nal rest five years ago today, September 4. 1923, HER DAUGHTERS, MAE AND FRANCES. * WOOLARD, MARIETTA. In loving remem- brance of a devoted wife and mother. MARIETTA WOOLARD. who departed this life one year azo, September 24, 1927. Dearest mother, thou hast left us, thy loss we deeply feel. Bt s God Who has Bereft us— He can all our sorrows heal. HUSBAND AND FAMILY. MEMORIALS. Monuments Mausoleums P DESIGNED AND £RECIED WRITE OR TELEPHONE MAIN.2968 FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Tue J. F. Mannme Co.. Inc. 919 15TH STREET N W WASHINGTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ESTABLISHE 1810, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St N.W Phone North 47 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAS’T‘}H/:‘I:ITUI. ST. T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St NORTH, 1978 Joseph F. Birch’s Son AAC BIRC“ 3034 M St. N.W. . Enophsnea st V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of noi connected ¥ith, the original W Speare_establish- Bione Prank eszs 1009 H St. N.W. 910 F_St._ N Formerly i3 ve. N.W_Cal ' W. Warren ‘Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the original W R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 _yrs. at 1208 0 st. 45 yrs. at 940 F st Dignified. Eficient Service, Chapet Aulon?omlfi Service . Deal & Co. 816 H ST NE LINCOLN “Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home |_New_York_Ave. N.W. wlain_ 2606 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Ny Lincoln 524 N.E, Modern Chapei Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTR ST, Main 2473 Modern _Chay MAUSOLEUMS. Abbey- Mausoleum ul—Endu;in;—Convcnienl Military Highway—Beyond South Gate Opposite Arlington Cemetery Entombment Costs No More Than Underground Burial Inspect Now—Open every day Office 1000Conn. Ave. Main7897 ___ FUNERAL D N BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and up. CALL_MAIN_3707 GEO. C. SHAFFER' SLERESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- Qur Only Store, i4th & Eye Aiompt Auto grompt Auto Delivery Service. cxnrflnlv.—lnclunllvo. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 E St