Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 9

INTERRACIAL BODY 1S INCORPORATED 13 Southern States Repre- sented in Organization Founded in 1919. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, July 11.—The Commis- sion of Interracial Co-operation, a South-wide organization, founded in Atlanta in 1919 for the purpose of ob- viating interracial friction and improv- ing the conditions of Negroes in the South, has beenvincorporated under the laws of Georgia. Thirteen scumem States are repre- sented in the list of incorporators, which number 94. The commission’s work has attracted wide attention, its methods of interracial adjustment hav- ing been adopted in other sections of lh: United States and in South Africa. Jackson Elected Head. Dr. W. C. Jackson of Greénsboro, N. C., was elected president at a call meet- ing of incorporators. _Other omoms named were, vice presidents, Dr. R. R. Hoton of Tuskegee, Ala., and R. King of Atlanta; executive director and acting treasurer, Will W. Alexander of Atlanta, and secretary, Emly H. Clay of Atlanta. The board of directors includes '.ha first four officers and Bishop W. Beauchamp, Plato T. Durhlm Mrl John J. Egan, John Hope, David Johes, M. Ashby Johes, Edwin Mims, Miss Florence M. Reed, E. Marvin Under- wood and C. B. Wilmer. In Service 10 Years. ‘The organization started functioning locally 10 years ago. Affillated commit- tees have been set up in each of the Southern States and in several hun- dred communities. The interest and co-operation of hundreds of persons have been enlisted in this field of Negro welfare. —_— 1In the past nine years smallpox deaths in France averaged 2.9 per million of. population. MANY SUGGESTIONS FORFLOOD CONTROL Congressmen and Delegates Discuss Methods of Rem-|: edying Mississippi Troubles. Br the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 11.-—The troubles that flow with rivers and the methods of remedying them today were before Congressmen and delegates to the annual meeting of the muuunm River Flood Control Association, Polls of the 100 and more valley State leaders indicated there were lx many problems and almost as mar suggested solutions as there were deh- gates to consider them. The delegates are expected to discuss WASHINGTON'S even a whisper Shirts. this group of fine figured 510 Men’s thletic Union Suits $1.15 (6 for $6.75) A special purchase enables us to offer other excellent Summer fabrics in V and round neck, closed crotch and side leg opening styles. Sizes 36 to 46. TheNew Panama by Knox It settles the style question perfectly, because it bears the label of the world’s most talented hatter—Knox. optimo crown and a flexible brim that is smart when it’s drooped all around. FINEST MEN'’S TROPICAL WORSTEDS $19.75 Old Man Sunshine Knows no friends these torrid days. our Tropical Worsteds offer a sensible way to keep from giving that cooked appearance. They were tailored in today’s smart- est style in a manner that allows But of coolness through to the body. You'll ex- perience a refreshing relief. In shades of grey and tan, plain colors and new stripes. The gentleman illustrated is wearing one of our new Solid Color Chambray Pastel shades of blue, green, helio, tan and apricot at $1.95. madras and brown. It has the ber Sole. shoe. Solid Color Golf Sweater Sets You'll find these fine quality medium weight wools just right for the game and all other sports. In the attractive shades of golf green, royal blue, buff and corona In round and V necks. WEAR STORE $7.85 (complete) I fi The “Newpm;t”. All-White Buckskin 510 Of imported white buckskin—with the velvety softness and pliability of a glove and contrasting dull Black Du Flex Rub- A new and different sports Exclusive in Washington at Ra- leigh Haberdasher. Open Saturday Till 2 P.M. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street trol Pro]oc J. Wilson, vnlted States M- reunhtlvo for Louf prepared an address in which he renewzd his sug- tion that reservoirs be built along he Red, Yazoo, Arkansas, St. Francis, White, 'Missouri, Ohio and Illinols Rivers to provide at least partial con- trol of o wm e estimated the 11 eservoirs would cost. lhoub 0242000000 Today the delegates expected to hear addresses by Senators Robinson and Caraway of Arkansas and Ransdell of Louisiana and Representatives Wilson and Whittington of Mississippi and Driver of Arkansas. e Marriage Licenses. Mhll" W B. Sanders, h’:r'fl!-tnd Nan and Eveivn. Ganty, 7, fl %% 27, and Alma s T #unuufl‘ 42, “and Julie ‘;‘: ‘fi”‘t"m?ém.. vK'm"" as P. R“"' 35, and Josephin of Baitimore, Md.; A uemn-. 21, and Betty Wimmer, ov. Mark and Dora A. Browne, oloEdan K. :m -N‘l‘:l!;l’ LA Awhlw[;l. . Births Reported. following births have begn reported to afth B Deartment in the *fos f’mu am s Dom ot 5 m'nh ol b 'r l e 3 OCuudeln voy. atalle Sivers. boy. Jane 5 boy. Etn srrlanl-ndn bor. a u-rnm Bayne, &) o {oum. prt. ‘Alice T, A 1 0. and Alice E. wim oo Arth and Thel o Alexander ang e, o sna hilip P. rankiin R Yalter B El Wil -ng Washineton. boy. Blanche Jones. oy Some nd Helen Alexander Deaths Reported. The following deaths have h"n r? the Health De utsnenl in the last 24 Wi orted to hours: o ersency Hi Fgmes Shannon. 76, Bmergncr Nogalitley HO“\! “fl” 5 Evelyn ”llh‘bfl . !ZD 13th st. & ' l Hospital. o 0. National Homieo- Sibley Hospits Prov 307 3rd at. s.e. i % 376 N 31, Walter Reld " Mos- . 28, Sible; , Hospital wn pMarviand ave. c.w. U st. 53, 12294 Carrollbure *ohariotte Prince., 40, Puoamen- Homm Eulan Wilia Hospital. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 464 Ryan Service Is fn'endl_v The frien They' realise Bave srown is ‘e ene st nn argest lu::nl directors in this city. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 SERVICE CHIEF DIES George W. Skilton Entered Gov- ernment Employ From New York as Clerk in 1908. George W. Skilton, 39-year-old chief of the service section of the Income ‘Tax Bureau, died yesterday at his resi- dence, 1310 Park road. Born in New York City, Mey 29, n, ur lkllwn entered the service of here as & clerk in m Dll'-rlct lllfldln in 1908. He entered Office ent in lllt.ml: rred to ‘In 1018 Internal an undnnt of the eolleemr‘. office nf to his last ol lel o( the division of and equipment, Mr. Skilf maml-d President Coolidge for sup- ‘nn the administration's P} Burvhnnt his wife, Mrs. Caroline J. nuum and two sons, John and George W. Skilton, jr. Funeral services Will be held from the 8. H. Hines Funeral Parlors, 2001 Fourteenth street, at 9:30 o'clock Sat- urday. Interment will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery. TRADE BOARD PLANS SCHOOL EXPLOITATION Questionnaires Sent to Private In- stitutions in Order to Advertise Educational Facilities. A survey of the educational facilities of Washington's private schools and colleges has been started by the Board of Trade to determine definitely the scope of educational opportunities here and emply these data in adver- tising the National Capital. Questionnaires have been sent to local colleges and private schools by the office of the trade body seeking this information and aiready these data are being returned. The results of the study will be made available for use by interested parties. ‘The questionnaires request informa- tion concerning the date of organiza- tion of the colleges, officials, number of pupils when organized as compared with present enrollment, the number of the faculty members and their educa- tional rating, the courses taught, the estimated amount of mnmn1 the en- rolled pupils bring to Washington an- nually, the approximate investment represented by the various institutions, tuition charges and considerable other information concerning the curriculum | and special facilities ot the various in- stitutions. MOVIE DEPICTS WORK OF WOMAN’S BUREAU Film Will Be Rel d to Organi- zations Throughout Country Next Fall. Forty women on the staff of the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor have made their del as film actresses, A motion plcbun “The Story of the Women's Bureay,” is now oomnhu‘ Bureau members witnessed the film which will be nluufl to women’s organizations over the coun- try next Fall. ‘Two members of Congress ‘play the rts of heroes. They are Representa- ve Donald Snow of Maine m- sentative Robert 8. Hall of i They take the roles of the committee members who listened to the womea's first plea back in 1910. For this scene the woman actressses donned the garb of that period which looks very antiquated in the light of present day les. '!nu Ploture consists of a reel and & half, sho how the bureau operates. of the scenes were made in th director, has the leadin officers of the National ‘Women's Union are in They m Miss Elizabeth Christmas, Miss Rose Schnei- derman and Miss Agnes Nestor. ‘The department of women's in- dustries was organized during the war in 1918 and was oflchlly made & role. Three 1920. —_— Flying Lure Wins Couple. YORK, July 11 (P)—Mr. and l difference of opinion. She 'umtd w earn to fly. He objected. 'l'hz rmmhed 8he came to New earn. He followed. Both took hts the same day. Now they -le going to buy & plane. Of 76,679 mua of public roads in South Africa, only 3,000 are suitable for automobile travel. Lovely New Tapestry SDORT BAGS Extraordinary ulechon of qumnte tapestry Iugl for all occasions of sports. Colonnd' that lnmmuze so nicely with your new sports attire in the new popular shades for Summer. Established 1876 BECKERS Mail Orders Prepaid '1314-16-18 F Street N.W. o suditor of the Treasury 08 Al Women's Bureau. Miss Mary Anderson, | 4 bmuruu under the Department of Labor | Batroir Bl Py 1 !' Le Moin Page of Pittsburgh had | Los Any 2% INCOME TAX BUREAU - |EDWARD PAXSON SEEDS EXPIRES AT AGE OF 74 Retired Government Employe to Be | bear. Buried at Old Home in Manchester, Iowa. Edward Paxson Seeds, 74 years old, retired Govérnment employe and at one time deputy suditor of the Treasury Department for auditing War Depart- ment acccunts, dled at his home, 1882 Newton street, yesterday. He had been in failing health for several years. Funeral services were conducted ln Hines Funeral Home, 290! street, this afternoon at 1 o'clock. ln- terment will be at his old home, Man- chester, Towa. Onmlnl to this city from Manchester, uwh}i‘ln 1900, Mr. Beeds served for awl as clerk of the merohnnt mnlna and fisheries committee of the H of Representatives, Ana as de about 12 years. He later served as clerk with the Interstate Commerce Commission and in the income tax unit of the Treasury Department. He was retired about four years ago. Seeds is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie E. Beeds, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Ethel 8, Von Oven and Mrs. Bertha 8. Lister. MRS. CROWDER DIES. Resident of Capital Since 1069 Ex- pires at Home. Mrs. Mildred A. Crowder, 55 years old, of 321 Eleventh street southwest, died at her home yesterday from the effects of an ogeutlnn. Born in Northumberland County, Vi in 1874, Mrs. Crowder lived for a nu ber of years in Alexandria, Va., before coming ‘to this city, in 1903, where she ice resided. Survi: two daughters, Miss Evelyn J. Crowder lnd Mrs. Olive M. Whiteford, and two sons, Covert F. and Willlam Jerome Crowder, all of Washington. Funeral services will be held from her home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, gllument will be in Glenwood Ceme- Ty. THE WEATHER District of Columbia-Maryland—Fair tonight lnd tomorrow; ot much change temperature; gentle east nmmnl m southeast or south winds. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, little chan, ‘!e in temperature; gentle northeast shifting to southeast or_south winds, West Vl.r‘inb—hlr tonight; tomor- row increasing cloudiness, not much change in temperature. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m.. 86; 8 p.m., 77; 72, 8 am, Barometer—4 pm. 30.09: 8 pm, 12 midnight, 30.17; 4 a.m., 30.2: 8 am., 30.28; noon, 30. Highest temperature, 91, occurred at 2:30 pjm. yesterday. Lowest tempenture, 70, occurred at 5 ;_ .m. today. ‘emperature same date last year— Highest, 91; lcwest, 71, e Tide Tables. Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. ‘Today—Low tide, 6:06 pm.; high tide, 11:46 Tomorrow—Low tide, ’1 02 a.m. and 7:22 pm high tide, 0:26 a.m. and 12:42 p. Tln Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:51 am. 7:35 pm. 'I‘omcrruw—aun rises 4:52 H i g o am; sun oon rises 10:16 a.m.; sets 11:08 p.m. Automobile lamps to be ligh - half hour after ax;"nut e Conllllon of the Water. Falls—Potomac, B Bhenlndmh very muddy. ey, Weather in Various Cities. wTemperature. '? ?i wwoaot £ ‘wego ey Stations. <+ +4wpany “ouan R g e. T T ain. ornnwnah um. L Horta, (r-nl 9 . m Part cloudy Bamiiens, Forte Ric 82 Part cloudy lon, Canal Zo B I T FOUND. m"“"“‘ Tnstrument_on Washington n.\l it Co’s bus may s e in Qflr it and MHI’I( for this ad. ! LR sy SUM_OF M on 10th Address LOST. er in Palace Thes T a; ¥ cloudy T last ca- tial reward a'f?’ ind i amon Skier of an I .m‘.‘ dikiond ‘set ot in\un. %ot A" Washington about fini-y. -miy Al vlalnllho! i‘;md A st turs V- W J m H focal ln uu. lost Mon- ifi' ngfifi—_fi K, t"ln '.lt lmnfln encen i 'Nh:::‘ gl. M “IE“' Ill. R TA0 S e T | A 09 ; TR 3 15th PO e 5. "o Devnmnent x’or e O 0 Bear Submerges Car. SAULT STE. MARIE, Onlltlo‘ July 11 (#).—J. C. Marshall and Bud Dodle of Detroit, who have been umptnl at White River, have a story of & hungry The animal climbed on top of their closed car while lhen‘wra fishing. He tried to claw a hole in the roof to t at food. He couldn’t, so he pushed he auto into the river. Treatment Fee Returned. NEW_ YORK, July 11 (#).—Robert Clark of Boston, having a shave, con- sented to a little tre-tment for a sun- burned face. The check was $7.50. Robert, in court, got $7 back. The bar- ber's defense was that h violet ra; BABER. MARSHALL T. Bufldenly. on, Wed- nesday, July 10, 1920, MARSHALL T. Toved "huisband "of “Bescie Baber~ Funerat from his residence, 1113 ‘Owens at. ne., riday, July 12, 'at 2 p.m. Inter- meint” Cedar Hill | Gemeters. MARSHALL T. Officers and mem- f Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, I. X Are requested to sttend the fu- BOrALof our late brother, M ALL ABEI, on Piidar” Suly ia At T H pm rom the residence, 1112 Owen pi. n.e ¥ WILSON. Noble Grand. A. NAOMI COOPER, mc Bec. BEALL, GEORGE W. Wedne 1926, at hig Yestence, BEALT. ‘heloved haspana. of CHARLTON, THOMAS I Tuesday, July 9. 1920, at 3:16 p.m., in Baltimore, THOMAS {; CBARLTON, ‘beloved husband £1,.or8 ©l Funeral Prida: 12, at 2 oclocx lmm 1355 Morse 81, ne. but not forsotten. IS WirE: CONAS* SHARLTON. * CISSEL. HARRY TYL On_Tuesday. July 9. 1939, ER. at his_residence. 01, Ensley st Md., HARR and Mary A Cisiel . (hes R oneral “from Bis late Tesidence July 12, 2 pm. Interment Glen- ery. Faneral fro . 3 fliners) home, 2005 lath st. hw Friday; July 12, 7:30 p.m. Please omit flowes 3 CONNER, JOUN D, Qn Thuraday, July 1. 1929, at’ Barcroft, Va., JOHN 'D. 2% Bhiorea Tohand of ‘o Jate Misie M. Couner and father of Capt. H J. Conner, U 'S A Fort Humphreys, and John W. Conner, Bare e ‘Tabler iu :em ©hime. 938 Friday. 1. 7 ed. “(Newask, N. Va., papers please ‘copy.) 'ROWDER, MILDRED A. On Wldnudav July 10, 1929, at her residence. 321 1ith MILDRED 4. CROWDE % R, beloved Rother’ of ‘Qovere F. Crowder. olive M Whiteford, W, Jerome Crowder, Evelyn Crowder. Funeral services Fridsy, July 1, at m., at her Iate residence. Elafives. and” fridnds invited to attend. nterment Glenwood Cemetery. DAVIS, LUCY E. On 'ru—:a-y. July 9. 1929, at, her Tesidence, 1302 C st s.¢ AT, heeroten wite of" Harrison A. Davis, ' sister of Mrs. e R. Denson, Mrs_ Mildred Nickens. Mrs._ Carrie Wells, W, B. Reeves and Thomas L R beioved mother of Ottor slor, Taylor and William J. Taylor. above-mentioned she ieaves to mourn thelx aren. Lorna. John and e at 2:30 p.m. July 12, Interment Harmony Cefie- neral parlors. tery. DAY, MAGGIE. Suddenly on Tuesda: 904920, et the residence of ner da 1232 Union st. s.w. of Rebert Johnson at 2 from tl dsuphter, > 1352 "Dilon st Rem resting at the W. Ernesi Jarils Cu fu- neral pariors, 2232 Ga now until Bitliraay Cmorning, _(hereatter &L above residence. 1 | pBtscoLE rimoTaY JosErm. day. July 8, 1930 ac Walter Reed osnisal: TIMOTHY ' JOSEPH 'DRISCOLL. ased 43 years, heloved son of the Margaret Driscoll. Funeral from the resi- dence of his brother, 376 N st sw, Fri- av. July 12, a 'of_his soul Interment ton National Cemetery. 11 FOLEY, ELIZABETH A. Suddenly Wednes. day. July 10, 1929, at ine Home for h¢ ELIZA] ‘OLEY abri be sa Relatives and_friends invited to attend. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. FOLEY, ELIZABETH. The Catholic Daugh- ters of America announce the death of a beloved ' member. FOLEY. They will assemble for prayer at the fu- neral home of Warren Taltavull, 14th st. and sprine rd. Thursday evening, July 11, , at 8 ocloc BOLAND, Grand Regent. MARIE CREAHEN. Financial Secretary. GATES, HATTIE HILL. Dep, ted_ this life, 1929, a. ‘Hurt nom- Hyatteer Md. ATES. Remaing restinig at 3421 . Funeral Saturday. July 13. m_Holy Trinity Church, um OTT. GORDON SANDSE. On ’rhurmu. OOy 1507585 &t Fast. Fanis Church: Van GORDCN _SANDS, “son of the late D Louis E. Gott. GRAY, LILLIAN TRENE. Suddenly. on 'ruu- y 9. 1029, LILLIAN IRENE, beloved e, Funleral _private. Cemetery. GREEN, PAUL BAMPTON. July 11, 1929, at Walter FAUL HAMPTON GR N, atherine and the late Jam Gneral " from his late Chester st. se. on Monday K t St S5th and v'ses 3 and friends mvmu Olivet Cemeter: HALSEY. ARTHUR SHERMAX. !uauem;l A o A00, At Emmergency Ho o Interment Mount on o8- Veioves usbana-or Gacre L Heise, father of Frank R. Heite and brother of Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Mrs. Lottje Miller "Funeral seryices at his lat residence, 311 P st. ne. Friday, July 12. . Retatlves and’ Triends. invited fo attend.” Interment at Glenwood Cem Ty HURDLE. MARY V. On Wednesday. 1929, at the residence of her ¢|641 H H. Hurdle, aged 72 'y Teral from the above residence on Friday. July 12, at 8:30 hoclo k_a.m., thence 0 oly Name Church a Wil be said for the her soul. Relatives ‘and" friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 11 KENNEY, LLOYD. Departed this lIIe Wed- nesday. July 10, ), at 2. At 35 Shepherd road n.w.. LLOYD KENN“Y Anna Kenney, Kenney, brother of Rosa k City, Elsle Lewis and Henry Dodson. He also leaves nther rtllhves lnd iriends. Remains Y!llll’lf the nnm Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, X3 nlw! Notice of funeral here- RDBERT CARLTONv loved ton of Mr. and Mrs. C. C kl urvltu at the home, 1816 t . Priday. July 13, Pri!ndt, and nel ghbors invited. Interment Cedlr Hlll Cemetery. LIVERPOOL, LELA DOTSON. Departed this life Mondly July 8 1929. at 7:30 p.m., at her ruldgnu 920 Westmis Lar !t n.w., LELA D/ N_LIVERPOOL. lov!fl wite ot John W. le!rpwl. d:voted her of Mrs. Slllllllnul Lyons and moth- Vi ai lock and menu; invited to aiten D. Tillman pastor. (Philadeiphia. ~New Tork and Boston pavers please 0D, She pussed awsy 1o peacefully W‘ ‘Dasied away From this 3 ik world "o dwell with Christ on LOTHROF, ne; July 13. at Ceme- fu Saturday, “Titerment Cedar Hill EMILY MILBURN. On Tuesday, Jnlbfl 1939, st Sibiey Hospitel, EMILY Ptmenl urvlu er l:{l resi 730 Kanawha levy Chase, Hfll’, uly 12, 10 a.m. Kel l Rock Creek Cemetery. ETH . On ‘Thurse f' 7 tealdence 1030 R ?d' loved lflo“’lfl {‘n&‘h "“h lflll’gdd nflgll urvln-:lng‘:.)u Chb:‘ of fi '¥ X .m. Relatives llld (fl!n In ted to sitend. Interment at Bristol, MORELAND, MINNIE LEE. July 10, 1929, at her r dfl Stlver g""i’a' torm; iy, lulmm and tri mvlm hnh and ¢S | FARRELL, JAMES HARRY. Iate Dennis and | me- | Modern Chapel. ‘hlevhnn' Braths. NORMENT. HENRY BLAIR. On day, July 10, 1929, at_ 7:30 f‘m' by n-mm.ce O yfys daugnter, A 1839 Irving n.w. ve address ot te ot Rickmond. lmlé ; Mo.; Knozville dnes- the race IRY ;. on bley, Howp ml. A Taltavull'y ’c th , Jul Rela- AR = Lives and fiiend :Y;nn iniefnent Fros SKILTOX, GEORGE 1o, 1525, cmoacl wo'éx;’f'fthfi'd;!' the Bacred Heart. where mass wil B0, Tnterincat Mout £k °a.:.;:‘. 1 SMITH, HARRY M. i =|‘ hl;‘vesafldtm‘- l'K;h‘ukilflll Ju‘, o 1";' rother of Smtll‘ la]‘ 4553 Condu", rd. n. "0;'0:‘!‘2' =( TAI’I' CoRNELIA, O Thursda at th necticit ‘wye MeRFdlst B July_ 11, Con: 55, counr.u TAIT, Gatgfite otie e, CORNELIA T, L. Tait. Funeral from the Methodist Home, 4901 Connecticut ave. n.w.. day. July 13.°1920. at 10 a.m. Congressional Cemetery. THOMAS, MAUD M. D Batur- Interment Departed this life July rovidence Hospital, i pm. at . beloved wife_of aked 52 years. Mot C am., then Feier's hurch. where Tequism mass 3 be said for the “repase”of her soul ngression - tives and friends invited, e Re She_suftered hours, X Fo wait for cure. but i i vein, P2 God alone Kiew what was best, He called her home Go siye Rer Test TILGHMAN. | Wil N. SUSAN A. Departed thi s1ser 8 briet lliness on Tuesds y-HJn‘hl“l. rovidence Ho AN, belovi i . age 58. mourn ‘their loss her husband jisters and o host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Friday oiclogk: Juiy 12, from her Inte residences 153 L'st. se. thence to St. Vincent De TOOLY. IDA A. On Tuesdas, July 9, 1920, at her r 28 Jex, Tesidénce. mouXce Courts. 3205 0, 1 General Hovpital Remains at Frazier 369" Rhode 1elend” ave. funeral later. ZA"N GEORGE V. P. On Wednesd: 16, 1935, 8t Sibiey Howslia ! GEORGE \'F. A Buners? o ;.- hanel ot . ons, :',;i‘dltl J'\’Ily! 12. at riends invlied to in’ Prospect Hill Cemete: . In flmnrtmn O, o Dparted this life, thres day; July 11, 1026, at 8 pn 13 Temdence b Washington, D. C. pex Gone, but not forgotten: Never shall our memory fade. Lonely hearts will always linger Around that spot where you are laid. Just three ye ish Jhree vears ago you left us, Our hearts are sed and we SISTER, . " Notice "o A ave. nw., en Relaiives Interment BOYD. " CARRIE B. In mem of T brother, JAMES HARR! uryARf ?.E‘LL lho dledhfllt‘lve Years lla Iofli!. Rt Aunlltlnts Church. e e S B, B E FRinmr, - FREEMAN, ANNIE. In sad but lovm l.- membrance of my dear muth-{ FREEMAN, who passed ace quy lnlfl Test one year ago today, July 11, 1928. You suffered, dear mother, you murmured o lr,hld 0|l I saw Yoll Dl!l Awa: one ‘on earth can tell. D!VOTED DAUGHTER, STELLA. * Nrél'fl()w'll FSEELL lEEhD rE“S ry of our dear mother. STELL REED NEUSOME. who d'plri!d this life one year ago July 10, iR e c e v HER DEVOTID CH DREN. OSTERMAYER, LOUIS G. In memory of LOUIS G. OSTERMAYER, who died two vears ago today, July 11. 19; . SHELTON, MILLARD FILLMORE. A trib- ute of love and memory o my dear {ather, ho pasted away 10 years ago todar. bt i1 LovING pavarTER, MARGARET. o SMITH, ELIZA A. In sad but loving re- membrance of our devo other. BUITH, Yo Genoried thie Jife twerre Sears ago todsy, Jubs i 191 We loved sou. so we miss 3ou. dear mother; LB our memory you are ait Loved: remembered. longed for aiways, Bringing many a silent tea; Loving and kind in all her ways. o todsy, Thursday, Ju I i, 7t 0 o - Dlossuaa:tin a8 byhists ie 1o the Lord henceforth: yea, saith the spirit, that they may rest from their labour; and their works do follow them. Mother left us one year ago. To we Bleeq un tlle ‘thy ovod thee. ‘Bt "Sess loved thee best. RTTH AND JAMES ONTTH. AND THE REST OF THE FAMILY. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick, Dignified. Eficient m Automobile Servics Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8200, CHAS S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0872. —mrnm (ISAAC BI 3034 M St. NeWs m..,...h.a“ fittd Frank Geler s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. Nllwnflz‘n TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director rnun Ambulance St. N.E. Linc, 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor connscte® 'leth‘ the original W. R. Speare establish. Biote pranc. ec2e 1009 H St. N.w{ 840 F _St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H 8t. NE. Lincoln .su Motero Ghapel e 1876 JOHN K. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th_St. N.W. Phone North 0047 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home $24 New York Ave. N.W. 816 H & Succeeding the ormnn.l 'W. R. Speare Co, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8 _years at 1208 H st., 45 years at 840 ¥ st. Je WILLIAM LEL’S SONS (,REMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385, FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER BTN S Bvesines 4th & Eye and Sllnllyn Gude Bros. Co., 1212 °F st. Artistio—express oo Artistio_expressive—inexpensive. ___ BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs 5 and up. aa. S S, CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery - Where perpetual care means more fl. than a promise. o w 3 Colun_lbla Gra'rnd'ens Ev