Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 9

THE EVENING W. B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh National 3770 Last Three Days 9AM. to 6P, X’X_i't'.‘X-Xt:::'!fim“x:mxix:}’.x:};x.xq.x-x‘ THE AUGUST SALE Of Floor Coverings 'OR three days more, savings of from 107 to 2570 are TEXAS T0 OBSERVE | FOUNDING OF POST Program Planned for October 1 to Celebrate 75th Year of Fort Davis. e et Special Dispatch to The Star. FORT DAVIS, Texas, August 28.— Plans are being made for the celebra- tion on October 1 of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Fort Davis. It was when Jefferson Davis was Secretary of War that an appro- priation was made by Congress for construction of an army post here. The United States 8th Infantry was the first military unit to garrison the new post. In 1891 the old fort was abandoned and the land and buildings comprising the reservation were sold to private interests, The stone and adobe bufld- ing, however, remain in a good state of preservation, and the former frontier army post has changed but little in ap- pearance since the time it was the scene of lively military operations. Post High in Mountains, ‘The post is located in the Davis Mountains at an altitude of 5,200 feet. | ‘The climate is delightful, and there has been built up adjacent to the former military reservation the little town of Fort Davis, favorite Summer resort of many people of Texas. Fort Davis was in the early history one of the most noted Government military posts in the Southwest. It was from Fort Davis that government troops ~ conducted thelr “campaigns | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1929, THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginja—Pair and continued cool to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy, mod- erate north winds. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy, con- tinued cool tonight; tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness, not much change in temperature, Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 85; 8 pm n3; 12 midnight, 69; 4 a.m., 63 noon, 72. Barometer—4 29.85; 8 29.91; 12 mlflnl[hl RDM 4 am, 2 .U 0.01; noon 30.00. Hllhut temperature, 86, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 60, occurred at 6 a.m. a! re game date last year— lowest, 72. ‘Tide Tables. (Purnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:27 am. lnd p.am.;: high tide, 1:31 a.m, a d Tomorrow—Tow _tide, 9:31 pm.; high tide, 236 am. and 3110 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:32 am.; 6:46 p.m. Tnmorrov——Sun rises 5:33 am.; sun sets 6:44 p. Moon flsl's '11:35 a.m.; sets 2:17 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls, clear; Harpers Ferry lPflhgmlc), clear; Shenandoah, slightly mudady. Weather In Various Citles. sun sets 3 3 3 3 3 H LR Ty ** sep1aisas [DR. C. W. RICHARDSON FUNERAL RITES TODAY. Services in New York Avenue Pres-| byterian Church for Noted Physician, i | TImpressive funeral services for Dr. | Charles W. Richardson, noted nos throat and ear specialist, who died m; Boston Sunday, are being conducted in the New York Avenue Presbyterian | Church this afternoon, with Rev. Dr. | George G. Culbertson, pastor, and Rev. | Dr. Walace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus, | officiating. Interment is in Arunnon; Cemetery. Dr. Richardson, who was 68 years old, ! ! was internationally known for his many | contributions w0 the science of head | surgery. He had held numerous offices in medical and sclentific socleties, in addition to belonging to many clubs and other organizations. During the World War, Dr. Richard- son_rtendered valuable fervice to his country as an officer in the Medical Corps, Tising to the grade of colonel in the National Army, after first being commissioned & major in the Medical Reserve Corps. Following tne war, he returned to h! practice in Washington, where he i been known as a leader in his profes sion for many years, Among his most recent work was an extensive survey of the various institutions for the deaf, | under the auspices of the National Re- search Councll, to determine the physical - causes of deafness. He was | chairman of a special committee for this work. Dr. Richardson resided at | 2901_Grant roa | —_—— DEATHS OF 2 WOMEN | DECLARED SUIGIDES | SANNHEIMER, MELEN. Tues Braths. MAHONEY. CHARLES. On Tuesday. August 24, 1029, at his resigence. 1013 1oia et. CHARLES MAHONEY. aevoted husiane. oi Mary Jatoney, loving son of rs. Manoney, bro of Eye sis. s.w. Notice of iunerai later. 5 August 1929, HELEN, beloved dmughter of b W Mannneimer, axed 14 years. Services from { 1 parlors Bernard Danzansay, Thurseay, at 10:30 a.m. Ini Washington Heorew Longregation u Wolf AAND, MARY ANN. On Ti R . nw. MARY ANN, beiovea wlrv of ll!! Tnomas Moreiana otewar e suffered Lo b N e "h'"u hours o( Ppain 80 God alone knew nhn'. He cailed ner nome to giv est doe On Monda - ALESANDES beioved Nisbana ot MariCF ral 1 6400 Connestieut n Anursaay, Agist 5 EXANDER R. A <o munlrnll'm’ox Benjamin MYLLOWNY. ALEX NDER B Avgust 26, 1959, LOWNY, w special B, Frencn A M. is hereby calien pm.. i m,.yté”""& 1, New £ m o e Temble, Wasninglon. D. C. e A of condn &l By order of lho lnn 11 SIDNEY 1. BESSEL MB e 1 OURAND. HARRY A. On 'ruem-v. Angust 27, 1920, HARRY “A. OURAND. bel husband of Mary E. Ouruml. i hi g7 Litibos chmems, Porer Ma. Tiariert FARKER. MATILDA K. On Wednesdas. An- dence. 50 nearon LDA_X. PARKER. briaten Bl AT K S et inm.l services and interment in London. elta Colston. Funeral from Grice dertakin, Gr: s parlor. 1762 12th st. . Thiirsdav, Augiel 30, at 1 pm. Relstives and frienas invited. Notice of interment later. 28+ obtainable here on fine worsted and wool Wiltons, seamless Axminsters and velvets, carpets and inlaid linoleum, and replicas and originals of fine Oriental rugs. Prices now ranging from— against the hostile Apache and other | tribes of Indians who overran this re- “ Abllene, Tex.; “0";1 ’1’55?‘&??}‘: days, It was ol | Atlants, G Ga...\. 2t s un at the last of these lantic City. .. P ring bands of Indians were driven out. | Enltimore. Md.. 30.00 : | Anaa B. Buxman, 67, End The Apaches transferred their opera- | Bismarck. Lives hy GBI tions from Western Texas to Arizona 5o i run:. REYV. ROBERT A. Officers and . 0. Mrs. Knthryn Adams, 30, and Miss g‘?"‘;’.’:‘s:é‘i“}sk‘":( S tron” Sy K, : R . Auguat 29, ce’s funeral parlor, full artengance A ?3&3:3332233238 rwerren T 2280585003 5881 P TIRDLDIITL, 00060006000 0064 000000000000000000 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs $377 45 9x12 Imperial Iran Rugs $139:50 Other Rugs and Sizes Proportionately Reduced Rug Section, Fourth Flcor 9006600040000 0“300‘:000 to the 600664 60060664 000000 Q 94000000 338383333388 oes a Garbage Can Eliminate it toda Incinerator in vonr home. refuse Install a Kernit Gas Throw in all your table old papers —old rags, in fact au\thmg that is combustible, and in a few minntes, to a few ashes and the MENACE HEALTH IS REMOVED! WG, U. LPAT.OF, GAS-FIRED INCINERATOR A Small Convenient Monthly Terms on the Balance Can Be Arranged Down Payment it is rednced Innd!uh of clean, sterilized, TO YOUR FAMILY'S Menace Your Family’s Health? The Old Garhage Can Has No Place in the Modern Home - Why Condinue 1o Tolerate This Disease-Spreading Menace When It Can Be So Easily and Economically Eliminated? Not only is the garbage can the breeding place of all the dread bacteria—the feeding grounds of rats and mice—but your pets—both cats. and dogs ofttimes get into it and from the garbage can they go for a romp with YOUR CHILDREN—carrying with them the deadly Imctmn that cause so much sick- ness and worry. Then frequently comes a long, pro- tracted illness and considerable expense witli doctor bills—all because of the filthy garbage can. —Phone or Write—Qur Representative Will Call— Washington Gas Light Co. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Washington Salesroom NATIONAL: Georgetown Salesroqm; 8280 ‘Wis. & Dumbarton Aves. 419 Tenth Street N.W. 00 0650565564 —————eee —GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS-— + 4400 USE THIS COUPON NOW'! "Washington Gas Light Co., New Business Department, 419 Tenth Street N.W., ‘Washington, D. C. Name .....cevennencieenns Address .....iieeeees 2656606000 068(5060508 04 ok Kernit, Gas-Fired Incinerators and how I may benefit by having one installed in my home. g Please send me yvour illustrated booklet ducrlbhlg 1 9¢ g o0 + and the troops changed their base of | operations In order to cope with them. | The troops at Fort Davis were called | upon to make many long scouts after | ¢ raiding bands of Indians. It was many | vears after the establishment of the | post here that a railioad was built | through this remote part of the COlln-v try. It is 27 miles from Alpine, on | the Southern Pacific Railway, to Fort Davis. The road to Alpine is through | & beautiful and picturesque canyon. | High mountains extend in all directions as far as the eye can reach. Highest Peak in State Near. Livermore Peak. the highest moun- | tain in Texas, is 18 miles west of Fort | Davis. Its height was measured 46 vears ago by Maj. Livermore of the United States Army, and found to be 8380 feet. Its sides are heavily tim- bered with pine, and the government | operated two sawmills in the forest for several years. A part of the road through the can- von between Alpine and Fort Davis was built by Negro soldlers, under direction of the Government military suthorities at a cost of many thnmand dollars, The post buildings are in the shadow of a precipitous mountain. It is related | that when Indians were a constant an- noyance to the few white settlers of this region daring warriors stood upon the mountain heights close to the post and showered bullets down upon the quariers of the officers and soldiers, picking off all who ventured from the buildings. On such occasions the soldiers would have to make long detours in order to | reach the mountain heights from which the Indians made the attack. The In: | dians knew that their position was ecure and that they could get far away before the soldiers could reach! their trail. The Indians were giving much trou- | ble during the periods that Shafter and Lawton were stationed at Fort Davis, | and these officers were in command of many armed expeditions sent against ! them. They scouted a wide sector of | the frontier and finally brought about ’0 .0 $333383238383233838 ace. In the height of these Indian troubles | {as many as 10 companies were sta- tioned at Fort Davis at one time and were kept constantly bu Once Typical Frontier Town. In these stirring times Fort Davis| was a typical frontier town. As many .as 20 saloons were running. To each | saloon was attached a gambling house, | where soldiers were soon parted from their meager wages. The crumbling | ruins of rows of the one-storv adobe | buildings in which these saloons and dives were located extend for several blocks up the street leading from the main entrance of the post. The soldiers at Fort Davis served as !a protection to the travelers from the { East to California. If the Indians were ' unusually active and threatening, | escorts of troops frequently accom- panied the wagon trains of travelers across the dangerous stretches of coun- | try. ‘The mountains afforded the Indians a good place of refuge after their raids, | nd the work of ridding the country 0{ them was hard. There are_ many caves in the leln-\ tains about Fort Davis, and interesting | | legends are told of these dark and| | grewsome places. Several years ago a cave was discovered in the side of a | canyon leading off from Musquiz Creek. | This cave was accissible only from the high cliffs above by means of & narrow, ! winding trail. J. Bonner of Austin, | who discovered and explored the | cavern, found in one room the skele- | tons of more than a score of human | beings. The appearance of the re- | mllns and their surroundings led him | to believe that they were Indians. It | is supposed that they were killed by | { United States troops. Fights with 'he‘ redskins were so common in those days | that few reports of an official charac- er were made of these encounters. | The Indians looked upon the Fort Davis region as their own hunting | grounds, and they resisted for many years the advent of the white men Into | | the favored territory. Deer, antelope, bear and other wild game were plen | ful, and are still so, and the range was | {an inviting one ror the Indians. E 14 * An American company Wwill_erect an | electric lamp factory at Monterey, | Mexico. 3328838838323888333333823888323883883333833833388828332_338338388 2!88&323838&8288382838“ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR |EISEMAN'S—7th & F S——— - — THERE'S SATISFACTION . —in knowing that Ryan's mortuary JAMES T. RYAN > 3 | ok Funeral Director 4 H n—m‘g"“‘n Buffa | Charles Chicago, n| Clevelarid ol Denver, Deiroi . “Tex. & f ! Pt cloudy Helon Cloudy Hu Dak:: 30 Theians potiatia 30 m Jecksonville.Fla. 29 8 Kangaz Clty. Mo 30 u Los Angeles’ . Loulsville. Mizmi. New Orleans. T.a 2982 Nu\v York, XY, zngn Clear Pt.clondy Clear Pt.cloudy oh Enilad Phiyehuran, Portlan: Portian: Raleigh. Salt San Antono. San Diego. Galif San_Francisco. St. Louis, Mo. 1. Paul. Minn. s . Wa Spokane, Wash. 29.92 o P etoudy WASH., D, C... 60 0.04 Pt.cloudy 7 am,, Greenwich time. fodav.) Temperature. Weather, lnndun Yl\l\nnd . 84 C! | Paris, viens Berln. Germ Stockholm, Gibraliar, S N y weden Hamilton. Bermuda . San Juar, Forfo Rico. 2 nvana, Cub Colon, Canal Zone Cloudy PLANE USED IN SEEDING FARM QUARTER SECTION| 160 Acres Planted in Hour and 40 Minutes as Craft Flies 95 Miles an Hour. By the Associated Press. BELLINGHAM, Wash,, August 28.— Traveling ai the rate of 95 miles an hour, an airplane, piloted by R. C. Gra- ham, seeded 160 acres of land on Lummi Island yesterday in an hour and 40 minute: Graham was A ger, owner of t ey through a door in the cockpit. using nbml' 800 pounds of seed. The plane ' flew about 500 feet above ground. The quarter section was seeded with alfalfa, timothy, clover and orchard | grass. |GRANDMA, NOT FLAPPER IS BEST BEAUTY SPENDER New YDrter Tells Cosmeticians | Elderly Women Invest Most on Appearance. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 28. he flapper, but grandma, who made the beauty business the sixth industry in the United States Mrs. Ruth Maurer of New York vesterday told the tenth annual convention of the Na- tional Association of Cosmeticians nnd‘ Hair Artists, “Women under 30 years, buying their beauty a la carte, go in ext,ravu'lnllv‘ for faddish make-ups and hair cut but the larger profits come from older women who order their cosmetics and beauty culture table d'hote from hair waves to pedicures,” she said. Statistics showed that the average woman now spends $50 & year on cos- metics and beauty culture, she said. She predicted that women in the near future would invest a minimum of $100 a year each in maintaining their beauty. SRRl AT LUNCHES WITH HOOVER. Butler Believed to Knve Discussed Senatorial Situation in Bay State. By the Associated Press. William M. Butler of Massachusetts, | former chairman of the Republican n: tional committee, was a lunchean guest of President Hoover today at the White House. It was undersiood that they dis- cussed the senatorial situation in the Bay State. Nearly 1,000,000 yards of cotton prod- ucts_were made in homes of India in the last 12 month: FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Re League. 349 Maryland sve. s.w._Main 3088 LOST. BARPIN-—-On Sunday, between 1st st. M. and !pIphln; 'chun 3 s gold st. . barpin " set small pextls' And su i Please return to 7 TR BILL FOLD, small; With 4280, Rewara. e-mr 4951 x lm Week, Ted leather, col- m an Tost: fin 'ga 30° fcmfl ;‘)‘loutnl "cluu-na 1143. z?uum POUCI DOG, fl.utnnn.y between Rel Del Vieuhinder Dievse. telephons mau: 1927 class Tin ¥ e Heturn. to 3 o5, htiancie 3797, or Met. 9900, urly hair; Jast "h"km‘n‘-na. 1432 ond na l-nmnnu 'm’ with sap- by owne T returned 'fiun o e from kr rd {8 i Manes B B 10 Na Ll isted by W. A, Gran- ! It was not | tofmagtivn Coroner J. Ramsey Nevift issued cer- | tificates of suicide in the deaths late | yesterday of two women who died from | inhaling gas. The women are Mrs. Katiryn Adams, 30, of 1402 Columbia | nd Miss Anna B. Buxman, 67~ d_Government worker, of 56| ryant street. Both left notes. Mra. Adams was foundl desd i the kitcheneite of her gas-filled apartment | | at the Columbia road address by B. T.| Langyher, who lives in an adjoining | apertment. A note, said to be in her | handwriting, read, “Goodby, Bill. I| can’t live without' you.” The note is! believed to have been addressed to her husband. William R. Adams. emploved in a downtown restaurant. They were not living together. Miss Buxman was found in fhe| kitchen of her home on Bryant street, | where she had lived for the last 20 years. That the woman had planned the suicide was evidenced by a letter { found in & desk. addressed 1o a young couple who made their home with her. The note told of her despondency over | her continued fll health and her aversion to retiring on a_Government pension. In addition, a check for $50 was lefi by Miss Buxman for the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mark. Miss Buxman had been employed for a number of years in the office of the controller general, and was well known in literary and art circles as an ama- teur wrifer and painter. Her father. John Buxman. who died several years Ao, was widely known in Washington as a musician and writer. -—— 1 U. 8. Axrplule Crashes in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, August 28 (#).—A | dispatch from Hermosillo. Sonora, to Ei | Universal says that an American Army | plane piloted by R. G. Taylor crashed near Congregation de Tarreon, Sonora. on Monday night. Taylor jumped to | | safety with a parnchule f Curd nf bl;tmkl. ] ' KENNEY. LEON. LEO! ENNEY wish 10 thank our manv Hicaus Tor the' indness aud svmpers e | tended to us during our great loss. THE FAMILY. * | i . Bratha. ADAME. _THOMAS H. Departed thix lte, Mondas. 2l 6 pm. & n The famjly of the late | of Lorenso (Laurie) and Thomas C. Adams ! 2nd’ brother of Mrs. V. Green, Mrs. L Gam. Mrs. A. Carter . ‘Claston | Adams. grandfather of Esther L. Adams. | | Funeral Fridas. August 30. st 1 ¥im.. from | the Metropolitan A. M. on Chuteh, D | between 2nd and srd e e Rev B B | | Watson officiating. Relativas ‘and lrw’ndc invited. o | 8 | ADAMS, THOMAS M. The Crispur Atiuck | Association death THOMAS H. Wl be Beld, Friday atiernoon: Aunist 50 i 1920, at_1:30 oclock from Meiropolisan Zon' A. M. E. Church, D st. between 2nd #nd 3rd sts. 5w, W. F. FULLER, Pres. | C. C. BURLLS. Sec | BOYNTON. JOSEPHINE A. On August 15. {71929, at Leesburg. Fla.. JOSEPHINE A.. be- | loved wife of Merwin K. Bosnton and daughter of Mrs. Eva W. Gibson, formerly | of this city but now of Spring City, Pa Tnterment in Florid BRISCOE, THELMA. On Tuesday, 27. 1929. at Children’s Hospita), THELMA | mms. loving daugnter of Florence | Briscoe. 'Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3t Notice of funeral August Church, = Prince Md. ANNA B. Suddenly, on Tuesday. 929, a1’ her residence. 58 Bryant | .%.. ANNA'B. BUXMAN. Funeral from ~ Speare Co.. 1009 H st. n.w.. on Thur day. August 20.'at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Seex’ Cemet CHE INE. CE E. On Monday. Au- { the résidence of Willam 5 tm:u..m» "CHESELDINE, beloved aagnter Iate Ellen and Charles Cheseldine. | _® from the " aboy o1 Thtsanv. Argust 9. At 0:30 the Immaculate Concept n PR elatives and | ffionds Tavited, Interment St unulml Cemetery, Oxon Hill. . | DARRAGH. SAMUEL s Tund". 77, 1939, ‘at his residence. 4514 Co SAMUEL RRAGH. D cmwl of 4 Whilam Lee's Sons. e. n.w..' Thursdav. August 20. Relatives and friends lnvmn URL M. A Sunication "ot Cathearal R, 7 cxiled Tor Thizsoay. Auest . at 10 a.m.. Masonic Temple. to atiend the funeral services of our late brother, SAMUEL M. DAR! LVIN SHARPE, M J. K. HILLERS. Reins DODSON. GRACE 26. DSONE 1er reptdence. S018 30in 3t Mount Rainier, Md.. GRACE H.. beloved 'wife of | Clitton 1. Dodson. Fyneral from the above | jesidence ‘Thursdav. Ausutt 20, 3 pm., In. terment i Cemetery. Relityves "nd friends invited. HALL, THOMAS M. On Tuexdsy, August 3. ap 13 oclock noon, Freedmen's Hos, gm “THOMAB M. HALL. beloved son of At tie V. Hall, Qevoted Brother ‘of arry Hail, neshew of Mrs, Mollls Goodall, Mrs. B0t Jarses Oliv, Mrs: Hattle Hol- isnd Youltu. devoted cousin of Mubel F3 Ageretta Tyle Kotice of tuneral BARRIS. MAE LAR! ondaz. Au- A 5s, Noi, AR LARNER MARRIS. be: loved wife of Harry J. Harris and ‘Seioved daughter of Mary Larner. Funersl from the jesidence of her mother. 1638 A st se. ecial com- 40, I "h'fll benf. id fe ass SPaulemymasy will b8 Sald o7 e Ceme- gust 26. lon, § place o Chuech at. Joneaviiie. ‘“"‘“\uun ;J Relatives and friends m- JACKSON. SADIE, Mond k8o K . A\I&Illt 26. |02’< ergency Hos “1 " belo aved stater ol. Thn:n B Puneral Thursday Yom the ruidem:e of her sister. or .. Relatives ‘IZNSK N | “ PA VP\F Fl n':z) ilom Grice's parlor, !;{tfl 12th 5t. n.w.. 1 p.m Thl"id ANDREW 3. BAYNE, gece s Master PAYNE. ROBERT A. All members of Bloom 1368, G. U O, of A eall meeting Wedne: at, 0dd Fellows e Seoe 3 xe 730 o'clock Bm.. to arrange for_the of our late brother. REV. R PATRE Pucte a0 b held o Cies 8 zer parlor, at 12th and R sts. n.w. day, August’ 2, st 1 p.m. H. MILLER, J. T. WILSON, P. §. iR PHELPS. DUNBAR. Departed this life Tues- 133, at Gallinger B piten ABURBAR PHELAS. Roct of Telatites and frieds 1o m Remains resting at the Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and' 1 s, Notice of funeral I AKS. SAMUEL D. On Wednesdas. An S o0 EANORL B BN T A e £.6.42 vears of age. hushand of Mary Sex. and father of Thesdore, Dora. Gerirude. Helen ‘and Esther Saks. ' Funeral from the chavel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 14th af. n.w. Wednexday. Auzust 28. 3:30 p.m Interment Adas Israel Cemeters. SCOTT. LURE. On_ Saturdar. Aigust 17 1929, ‘st San Anionio. Trxa LUKE SCOTT: beloved husband of Trene Elmo Seoii, de- Toted son of Mrs. Tndiana #nd the late Ed- Fard Bcott, and brother of Mrs. Lrdls & Green snd’ the 11 2h rle: oit, 'Tnterment &t San Antonio. T nv F- pOn Mondas. Augu: E._TAYLO} g ay. August 28, 1929, Frnect Jarvic lors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.w.. until gust 30. 2 pm.. fhenee 1 dence. 305 D 3. s.% ember 1. at 1 pm. Bapris Chmreh Whiting officiating. T Memoriam. ROBERT ALLEN. ‘memb; of my Tather. ROBERT ALLEN CARROLL. passed away four vears ago todav. August 28. 1025, The rolling stream of life rolis on. But. still the v CARROL In loving re- . the smiles. there. The happy hours we once enioved, “weet the memorv still. led Fr AND DAUGHTERS | DUNBAR. NATHAN D. H. In sad hut I yemembrance of me dsrling little hov ano gniy child. NATHAN D. H. DUNBAR, ezed & vears and 24 da 2% <0 sudden)v taken from me in Valleio, Catife o .1-” little Nathan, e in this world 2 HIS LOVING MOTHER. M. V. €. D, HAWKINS. JESSIF. In loving rememb 5 ner of our dear sister. JESSIE HAWKINS. wnn departed this Jife two ¥ears ago ioda: The blow was hard.. the shock severe: Could we but fee] vour presence near! DLYSSFS AND BABSIF. NCIS 1. In loving memary of r drar father. FRANCIR J. STEIBEIL. who deparied this life twelve sears todav. August 28, 19 HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, FANNIE TIMOTHY HANLON hmlrll Dlrtc'or Private Ambulanes 641 1 E Linc. 5543 V. L 'SPEARE CO. Nefther the miccessors of nor connected with the orizin R. Speare_establish- W. 1009 H St. . N.W. | Wm. nH Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 0524 JOHN R. WRlGHT CO 1337 10th 5t. N.W. __ Phone N Herbert B. Nev:us Funeral Home % New York Ave. N.W. ALMUS <urceedmg the nrlglmfl W. R, Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8 vears at 1208 H _st.. 45 vears at o P ot i \\lll |/\‘\l “LEE'S SONS, AL DIRFCTORS. ( RI'\TA TORIUM. 2 PA. AVE_N.W. _ NATIONAL 1184 3 ,'nmg'ky. ‘;)urn:fl:a, Efficient Serv! utomiobile Servic Deal & Co. 216 B ST. NE_ LINCOLN 200 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 FAST TOL ST. Thone L o3is. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons_ (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. ghon e 4t Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Teicphone N'h°n'l 2473 Main 2600 Dt Auto Delivery Servie Gude Bros. Co., 1212 __ Artistic—exn expensive__ BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up, CALL MAIN i GEO. C. SHAFFER rnl:unvl l’l‘.(ilAl. EMBLEMS AT Jon. RATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2416 & NAT. 01 re sandans”_14th & Eye £ CEMETERIES. I GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaulage $5 per menth. Cholce _lots and sites for ssle _ MONUMENTS. “THAR FINFST DISPLAY IN AII ‘monuments reduced for 30 di Do notypase purchase on u-mmm aeR R DORTT S Rat., 1000 A Bisarnaare Ra. HE