Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1929, Page 9

b 6! YEARS OF WORTHY SLRVICE Iaks— TII[ AVENUI; AT 7“‘ AN ENTIRELY NEW VALUE IN BOYS’ 4-PIECE SUITS! Specialized at $10.95 A “school opening” feature that stands unequaled in boys’ clpthing! ‘A suit de- veloped of finer fabrics and with finer tailoring than any previously known at this price! VERY fabric is all-wool— and the assortment in- cludes Tweeds, Herringhones and every new pattern in the smart Tans ‘and Grays. Single and double-breasted, with two pairs: of full-cut, full- lined golf knickers. Sizes 7 to 17. Saks—Second Floor Smart Wool Golf Knickers! Special Offering! The Kind You Always Pay More Forl $1.95 THEY have both .quality and leoks. Handsome Tans and Grays in ‘dark and- light uh-&- of ;Ilwool ‘Tweeds etringbone and Ov id bar-tacked . .:tm taped seams. and.all other Icuil- ol higher-priced kmickers.. Sizes 7 to 18- Saks—Second Floor Full-lines matching eolors) stretching. NEW SWEATERS OF y FLEISHER’S YARN! 3 $2.95 'ENUINE Fleisher's 100% - pure wool yarn! ‘And with the exelu- elve new corded-edge collar (in V-neck and erew-neck in all of Fall's plain and fancy effocts. Sizes 28 to 36. “The New 2-Trouser Prepster Suits! For Lads of 13 t0-18 $22.50 EMEMBER this about the Saks Prepster Suit—it is that prevents Shirts and Blofises! #1.00 O TR full new School line is here— that means wonderful assortments. Shirts, Junior .Shirts, Blouses and But- ton-On Blouses—in new fancy, white and solid-color :Broadcloths. Sizes 4 10 18 years, S Saks—Second Floor New Sports Hose! 3 for 81 350 3 for §1 L VERY pattern ‘new for Fall —every pair has just come in! The price is very low for the quality. Seasonable weights and in all the smart new color- ings. Sizes 7.t0 10%. Saks—Second Floor New School ' Shoes! #2.95 BOYS who lead their shoes a hard and fast life will find in these shoes the quality they.need. High shoes and oxfords Gun Metal and Tan Calf leathers, in good.] lookin‘ models, S 10.to 2; 2V to". Saks—First Floor STYLED ' exclusively for the younger fellow. It has his kind of dash. The new models show it—single-breasted or double; eak -lapels or notch.: Offéred in all the new Tans, Grays and . Oxfords, as well as lue Cheviot. 5 LAST MEXICAN WAR SOLDIERDIES AT % Owen Thomas Edgar Expires Following Fall That Fractured Leg. The Nation bas Jost its last living contact with the Mexican War of 1346- 1848. Owen Thomas Edgar, who since June 18, last, had been the sole sur- vivor of the American forces who fought in that conflict, died yesterday at the John Dickson Home, 5000 Four- teenth street. Mr. Edgar survived the next to the last active participant in the Mexican War by about three months, William Fitzhugh Thornton Buckner, a banker &t Paris, Mo died there June 16. The fo]!owin{ Mr, Edgar observed his ninety- lhth birthday. Mentally alert and. surprisingly strlong for a man of .| his_advanced -age. he_seemed pleased 25 sdyinced ‘age he_seemed pieased OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Ryan Service R Is Thoughtful A thorough knowledze of the smallest detall of our work enables us to serve with the greatest em- clency. Funeral parlor, private ambulances and livery in connection. Just call— JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 217 Pa. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1300-1701. P 409 11th- St. N.W. £$10 ¢ (4] w N that he should N-;lennt;vm:’ wuld’ . under the agains ldlll.'.wn': a private on the wnm.-d States frigate Potomac and later on the frigate Allegheny at the time Ulysses . Grant and Robert E. Lee were seeing their first active serv- ice after leaving West Point. 52 Years in U.'S. Employ. He put in 52 years of active work in the clvflhn eg'ploy of the Government and with nk aftér he was mus- tered out of the naval service. About a year ago_he suffered an attack of grippe, but ‘was able to ln about until last Tuesday, when he fell from a chair and broke a leg. He was the “great joker” of the John Dickson. Home maintaining & cheerful disposition throughout his 10 years at the insti- tution. Nurses sald it' wns the shock of his recent injury that caused death, Born In Philadelphia Jurie 17, 1831, Mr. Edgar worked as a printer in that city until the outbreak of the Mexican | War, when he enlisted in the Navy.| He came to Washington in 1861 and was employed at the Bureau of Engrav-| ing and Printing, where he worked | for 21 years. Then he transferred to worked for 31 years. He was retired from the bank in 1919 and went to the | John Dickson Home to live. Rarely Talked About War. ‘With all his cheerfulness, Mr. Edgar was modest about his own achievements and rarely talked about his part in the Mexican War. Mr. Edgar’s last birthday anniversary was the occasion for a general celebra- tion at the home. His daughter, Mrs. Philo L. Bush of 1812 Park road, car- ried flowers and candy to him and other gifts were placed in his room by attendants at the home. His acquaintances found him a de- lightful character. “He a great Jjoker,” one of the nurses said at the time.” “He enjoys his meals and never | misses one, He eats everything—roast beef, pork, lamb, vegetables and fruits and lots of sugar. He has a very sweet tooth and likes to keep candy on hand | to give others.” [RITES FOR HARRY ZE‘GLER; | Retired Emplaye of Printing Office Dies Suddenly. Funeral services for Harry W. Zel ler, 70, who died suddenly of heart disease_at his home at.South ver Park, Md., Monday, will be held to- morrow at 2 o'clock at Tabler's fu- neral parlor, 928 M street. Interment will be at Fort Lincoln:Cemetery with | Masonic rites. He is survived by his| wife, Mrs. Ada L. Zeigler. Mr. Zeigler entered the Government | Printing Office as a printer December 17, 1908, and worked .continuously at this job for 20 years until retired May | SY][A\IR Washington’s Largest Radw btore.s 3218 14gh St. N W Model 79 Console This cabinet, patterned after the Wil- liam and Mary period, is constructed of 5-ply combination walnut veneers. Trim .of Oriental Walnut and Bird’s-Eye Maple. Sliding doors add to the beauty of this fine cabinet. Equipped with the famous Atwater Kent model 55 screen grid radio. + $169-50 31, 1928. \\\\\\‘l'fl/l// VICE with' evry™ | hh\\\\\\\ 1350 F St. N.W. delivers any entirely of American screen grid radio. $10 Complete Nothing: Else to Buy Delivers This Model to Your the Columbia National Bank, where he | | Model 76 Console Beautiful lowboy: cabinet constructed * Bird’s-Eye Maple trimmings. 'Equipped * with the famous Atwater Kent model 55 $159.50 OWEN THOMAS EDGAR. EX-TEXAS PUBLISHER DIES IN WASHINGTON Chat E. McLaughlin of Austin Passes Away at-Daughter’s Home Tuesday. Chat. E. McLaughlin, 85 years old, former newspaper publisher of Austin. Tex., died at the residence of his | daughter, Mrs. J. A. Paddleford, 2300 Monroe street northeast, yesterday after an iliness of several months .He kad resided in this city for. the past two apd a half years, Funeral services are to be held in Austin. Besides the daughter here he leaves two other daughters, Mrs. W. A, Darter of Giddings, Tex., and Mrs. Willlam Milligan_of Dlllfls, Tex., and six sons, Guy of Houston, Tex.; Hugh of Dallas, | Tex.; Prew of Washington:' Chat E. jr., of Portland, Oreg.; Dewitt T, of Greenwich, Conn., and Allan W. of Santa Monica, Calif. Mr, McLaughlin was & member ‘of John' B. Hood Camp of Confedurate Veterans of Austin, Tex., and of lum- bia Typographical Union, No. 101, of this city, Sabotage Blamed for Heavy Loss. MOSCOW‘ United States Soviet Re- publics, - September 4 (#).—Sabotage was blamed for a fire whieh destroyed a refinery at the Ridder lead mines in Kazakstan. Damage was estimated at about $1,000,000. E = - & ************_*fik* Walnut. Genuine Complete No&hmg Else to Buy Delivers This Radio to “Your Home '&***** ********* l E .| probably in 'SERVICES CONDUCTED FOR AVIATION PILOT Rites Held for ohn Demshock at St. Peter's, With Burial at Cedar Hill. PFuneral services for John J. Dem- shock, naval chief aviation pilot, who was killed Saturday, August 24, when the airplane he was flying crashed at the Eugene, Oreg., airport, were con- ducted in St. Peter’s Catholic Church here today at 9 o'clock, with solemn requiem high mass. Interment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery, with military honors at. the grave. A Davah escort also was at the church. Demshock . left Washi last munth to serve what would have been his last five months in completing 16 years-active service, He enlisted in the Navy in 1914 and was transferred to the aviation service in 1918 and had held a pilot’s license since 1821. Besides his widow. Demshock is sur- vived by two young sons, John Dem- shock, jr., and Bobby Demshock, all of whom had lived wuh Mrs. Demshock’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Esau Beall, at 735 ‘Twelfth street southeast, while the flyer was away in active service. He is survived also by his mother, Mrs. Anna Demshoc! sister, Mrs. J. Romaneck, and a brothu. Stephen J. Demshock, all of Hazelton, Pa., and another brother, Brother Sixtus, C. F. X., an_instructor at Leonard Hall, Leonardtown, Md., who will be trans- ferred to Washington this Fall. DR. C. H. MARSHALL DIES AT RESIDENGE Well Known Colored Physician's Death Attributed to Acute Stomach Ailment, Dr. Charles H. Marshall, 67 years old, former memb:r of the Board of Educa- tion, for many years active in Republi- can politics and organizations here, died at his home, 2710 P street, yester- day. Death was attributed to an acute stomach aflment. Dr. Marshall was head of the Hoover- Curtiss League in the last campaign. Born of slave parentage at Amiss- ville, Va, Dr. Marshall following the emnncleauon borrowed a quarter from a couniry store and walked to Wash- Ington when & boy 14 years old. He ac- quired an intense interest in learning and later was graduated from Union University, after which he was grad- uated in medicihe from Howard Uni- versity. At the time of his death he was believed to b= the second oldest colored physician, in point of service, in the District. He had practiced for 42 years. Dr. Marshall was a former member of the executive committee of the National Medical Association, a former president of the M!dlcfl-chimrllcal Medical So- clety of the District of Columbia, for- mer president of the local Medical Alumni Association of Howard Uni- venélv.v a former member of the ex- ecuti committee of the Republican State Clubs in the District; pllw & former member of the board of manage- merif;‘ té !Ahe T:el!kh Sireet Branch, and’ the International Y. M. C. A. Council. He is survived by his widow, a son, Dr. C. Herbert Marshall, jr, and a daughter, Adrienne Marshall. Funeral services will be conducted at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church tomorrow. As & memorhl to Miss Ethel James, their late secretary, and the first wom- an to occupy a position in any branch of the union, the Farmers’ .Union of Leicestershire, England, plans to endow a bed in ¢ local nnrmary. , PENS KEYS REPAIRED DUPLICATED ADAMS NEWS DEPOT, 902 G ST. Graduate MeCormick Ilollell Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Speculu! Phone National MeLachien Bids. T0th and G Sts. arriving in time for the -15th —Burton Taylor IR o ot e AN FOUND. mhl“!ue 349 Alrl_rlllnd l‘l‘llflelylA'nlmll Ml'l;l“le LOST. WAY—ON THE WAY SERVICES ARE HELD | FOR JOHN PILAND Building Contnct‘or, D. C. Resident 28 Years, Buried in Oak i Hill Cemetery. ‘The funeral of John Piland of 919 L street, a building contractor who had re- sided in Washington for 28 years, was held yesteraay afternoon at the Nevius | funeral home, 924 New York avenue| northwest, at 3 o'clock. Dr. Homer J. Councilor, assistar. pastor of Calvary | Baptist Church, of which the deceased | was & member, officiated. Burial was in { Oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown. Mr. Piland died early Monday after an extended illness. He was born on Christmas_day in 1860. North Caro- jlina was his native State. For many years as a young man he followed the sea, acting as master of several vesssls. During his time he sailed into nearly all the world’s leading shipping ports. | After his marriage he gave up his career s aseafaring man. He obtained his. first work ‘In Wash- ington on the White House when it was ‘ being repaired during the Roosevelt ad- ministration. Later he went into busi- ness for himself. In recent years he built a number of fine houses for New York people owning estates in Warren- ton, Va. He is survived by his widow and other relatives. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably showers tomorrow night; ljt- tle change in temperature; light wmds mostly south and southwest. Virginia—Cloudy tonight. and wmnr~ Tow, probably showers in south por- tion; little change in temperature; gen- tle South or southwest wirids. West Virginia—Increasing cloudi- ness and .somewhat warmer tonight; tomorrow probably showers; cooler to- morrew night, | Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 93; 8 pm 82 12 midnight, 73; 4 a.m,, 68; 8 noon, 83, Barometer—4é pm., 30.00; 8-pm., 30.03; 12 midnight, 30.03; 4 a.m., 30,00; 8 am., 30.02; noon, 30.00. Highest temperature, 95, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 64, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temptnture same date last year— | Highest, 73; lowest, 63. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Cc#! and | letic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:50 a.m. and 3:14 pam.; high tide, 8:30 a. d 9 p.m, i Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:39 am. and 3:59 p.m; high tide, 9:18 a.m. and-9:46 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:39 a.m.; sun SC'-I 6:35 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:40 a.m.; .un‘ sets 6:33 p.m. Moon rises 6:43 a.m.; sets 7:33 p.m. Condition of the Water. Great Palls—Clear. Harpers Ferry- Potomac, clear; Shenand Edtoma enandoah, sughuw “nlhzr in Various Cltifl. . Temperature.: §E & 5 25 2 &% z Stattons a2 ¥ g2 - Abilene, Tex o NY ‘Hoston, Bugalo, N. ¥, Chi cago, 2. Cincinmati, bmn X Cleveland, Onio. 30. é Cloudy - Pucloudy lua: Cloudy Prlcloudy | FOREIGN, (7 a.m,, Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. 60 Cloudy Lonfon. Enzland ar. Spain 70 (Noon, Gresniichi 'time. today. Horta (FayaD. A 75 'OBart clouds Y Cirient obseivations.) Bermuda 78 Part cloudy Hamiton, Juan, Porto R 2 Part cloudy na, Cuba_. i ear Canal Zone. 78 Rain Northern corn and wheatzone 87 +3 50 0.0 Girl Student Hangs Self. COLUMBIA, Miss., September 4 (P).—~ Making a noose with her garments, Miss Dorothy Edwards, 17-year-old st dent in the Industrial School here, hanged herself early yesterday in a closet. The body was found by another girl when she failed to appear for breakfast. She left a note to a sister. 0.0 0.0 BANK and check book, with $20 and identl- fying papers, on th st. between F and G. about 1. t Reward of 35 for Tenirn, el Natl. 6400, branch 590, oF Clev. 2919. BARPIN, Phone Pot. 0270, Apt." 2! — T BILLFOLD, wnnlnlnmpnmxlr{lclm!l Iy 310 . Eber- L Dis- Jlieres piatinum. Post Paining identification card of Harry sole of Marquette, M nd Frict 9330, Branch 4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. K WlLLlAM LEE‘S SONS, CR EMATORIUM 932 PA. AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST . 801, EAST CAFITOL ST. Lineoln 0378, ULL. all female; brlndle w\m -mu"fi,rfl“ fump on' hind Phone w: link: d cornelians. ‘I‘Il- fhew's 'é:'n.n'o’hn °chur:n 1604 d_at_above address. WN GRIP, from runnmf board of autc; containing wearing appare and bet"eeix; Baltimore Bha. 2. Rew nw. after \mote. Sept. DRESS selt 3 Al 5. LRIk vielnity fi"fn'x?mcolm&-' ’?a""rmdzr call Hovt Henderson, West 134 30 Teath- rd. n.w. Return 6 Reward. v}r-flmmeflv in Bl Cl een Upshur and Varnum sts. R Reien, 113 Varaum st. B.. FOX wi ‘white with black he tag N Col._1949. HANDBAG, ing A”lrel. between Hlack ana White Ta lhek A ite HAND ~GRIP, mar A pm. Adams Black, confalning lady’s wear- %°and Washing- m‘-!mn“c‘.n«'a;a aReward. xi, 1243 2 JOScph F. Birci;’)s Sons 3034 M St‘ N.\W. Ehone west 908 | POLLOCK. THOMAS col k Hill Cemetery. 4 Lancyster, Pa. na BORLAND. JOHN E. unica. tion’of Acacia w.-‘ NBTIR £OAAD ;«'. Wil be held at Masonic Temple. .and New York ave. I’I»:'- ;'lllk . Sclock noon Sitanding the. Tunceal of . A. Chanter, ase P order ot NT. Jr., Master. HENRY B BURRGUGHS, Sec. BROWN, HENRY C. Departed th denly Satyrday ‘August 31, I residence, ‘333 Virg (e devoted Tather of M. - nu Lawreice E.and Earnesi Srown, lov- ing brother of Mrs. Maude Powell.' Mrs. wnmlmm. Filiott ~and Miss Lucille G He lesves' other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Femains resting st the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve fter T day. September 3. re mum at the ‘ra dence of his sister. 422 . - Fsany, Septemher 4" ot fYom st. Vincent De Pauls Church: Soun i sis. Iaterment Harmons On Monday. Septem- BEhtember 3. 1928, the "purpose of g 3 sv L A id) Vite of B A. Bi ubgrteld). ite of Emor, rva) 30 Seato: Y n.w., ch lelytl-rk B friends. Funeral Thursday, mber 5. from the rumnm Bureet Pres: Bvterfun Churoh. " Priends vite DEMENT, WILLIAM EDWAFD. { o Runsny. Boptember 5 1930, at 1 e es 7 Sheonerd st 20’ par on for the purpowe of Conducting the faperal of our late orother, WILLIAM E_DEMENT. WILLIS B.: ROBINSON. . Master, * STHOMAS. 2 s ursday. Septem! EDGAR. OWEN September 3. T rs EDGAR, beloved uirand of the late Frances Ann Fdear. seed 98 vea“s. Iast® surviver ‘of- Mexican War.- Funerai- services a! Waush M. E. Church Thurs. day. Septemhér 5, At 3 p.m. _ Intarment Consressional Cemetery. (Philadelphia Papers please copy.) EDG/R. OWFN T. The members of Assos ciation Oldest Inhabitants are reayested lo attend the funeral of our fate ciate, EDGAR. - {rom W MOE ST, Thursdes. Beptember "™ THEODORE W._NOYES. President. J. ELTOT WRIGHT. FEENEY, JOBN.. 1929. JORN Becretary. mber 3, ospital. the iste e ; “"“G?.‘?:.’un,” eorzeown .YEI be! son of Ml H ll. .e. C. On Tuesdns. Senrember .m,. LOUIS C. HUTH. pe- of the _late M-rur!fll 76 years, Puneral & 2 3 Tsday. September 5. At ;‘;’;men?’pmmm i Cemetery. g LIPSCOME. MILLARD L. On Tussdav. Sen- tember J 1929, 'UILLARD L. LIPSCO! beloved son Ol the llle Jesss and Mlfl'll Lipscomb, e Funeral from !’r’x:n Il‘:‘z ms L ursday. Le) a- tives and Irlendl ln\l&d xnl!rm!flf Glenwood Cemetery. > MAHONEY. HANNAH. On Monday. tember 9. ‘at Providence HOsp! HA"'A“ HAHON!Y (nes Sullivan). of Den! Mahoney of 213 A st Puneral from Ahe M:Q l’l!mlllc! Thur:“- duy. " September mass Josephi’s Chu 0" igoone Olivet. Gemeters: IVes and rionds tavited. < The members s Sodality ire Teauested o £ tonight. September 4. at 8 the home of Mrs. B oA 213 A st. ne, to the Ro 13 atyemd The mass ot reatiem on Thug day thorning. MARSHALL, DR. CHARLES H.: Suddenly; on AT ttsmber L. beipved hish 2710 SR L Ml s Tather of auline ars) e i €. PHervert “and 3 Adr! Marshall Funeral Thursday, Sept ber BT Giteet "Beptist, Chireh: Relatives and friends invited. Va . papers please copy.) JAMES. 192! (Richmond. s Snddents. Sundsy: Sep- c: ital o 8¢ Emergency Howial, NALLY, IE A. arted this lite 8 sun. HAI DPeparte tolile 8 Seotember 1, TE [ i devoted mother of o g M. -Nash; sis~ ter of James H.. Geo 1.,"“ wflhflmin- Sajes &nd Mre ldtud 8. Lucas. _Pun Friday. Septémber- -6, R"n{' il i T g Avetstines” Chumen. 18th ot betwien L. and Pexied at invited R. On Monda.’ 105,500 Pl'!ev SFount Bk THO) COOPER Pecca pofiock (nee M from nhis lafe residence. 131 on_Thurs: Relatives Fort Lincoln Cemtery. please copy.) POLLOCK, THOMAS C. - The Gavel Chib nf Master Masons is hereby _notifled geath of one of its mest elovea members: S C. OCK. jeent- mber 2 p,m.. n!nd! invited. I'w"rm.-fil (Cincinnati papers , RICKERT, CHARLES G, denee. Siab Dumbario ence. m FEcKERT, beluved Rackert ay fiu".e e Tate FeSatnce at 830 a.m: emwss Thursdav. September 5. _thence tq_the Holy TY(“\I? chlll":rh.le:hge l'Efl'J‘EmRhJ]l.h cele Thass oy Mrfends " invited. " (Baltimore © pasers iease copyy OLA ), ROSE’ A. _On Tuesdsy. Sep- » Nn !ollz' at Cfll imbia _ Hosoital, TTA_A. ROLAND. Wife ‘of Lvle C. ‘Puneral B. Joseph's Thursday, m. o On, Tussday. Sep- . her resi- Vi A HEnE TBSON. wife of the Inie Eihanon B. Sisson: aged 84 vea's. Funefal from hi Iate, residence on Thirsday, September p.m._Friends and relatives Tt fo atténd. Interment at.Fairfax Cs G BESSIE. On 8y at 1:20 am.. at Ei r ‘s obrief iliness, BESSIE. be: 5 John Smith. devoted daush- tor of Betsy Miles: She leaves two.babiess two brothers. one sister and other rela- temis to mourn_their dence. e: AT let velhozher relatives and Tiiends ta - mourn thelr resting st the 'John T. ine mnmu £ ard and Eve sts. s.w.. Noice. fneral Tater. ZEIGLER. HARRY W. Suddenly, on Mo “dns: September 2. 1020, HARRY W. ZE1G- beloved husband of Ada L. Zeigler. in the seventieth vear of his age.-Seryices at the Tabler funcral home, 928 M st. .. cn Thursday, September 5. n terment Fort, Lincoln Cemeur‘v nelmves and friends irvited t. THARRY W. Special commiinica- T pederal 100 . L P A A M. 1sColed for Xqurs at 1p. “ Tor he Burpo e m-em a: our nte brother. HARRY W. LER. By arder of the masier ANLBY ‘H. RIDINGS, Seoy. !n flmnriam y ER. FLORENCE. 1In sad but loving .gnrn:umbnnce o ouE \dear, mother, FLOR iCE Who died thrée years ago today, Septémber Lg% CHILDREN. CURRAN, ELLEN LOUI ‘l. ln !‘h“ but lmfiv Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 8T, N. H Puneral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 A-r&"amh Qitsioed. Emcient SV o W. W Deal & Co. 816 H ST. NE LINCOLN 8200. V. L. SPEARE CO. Nefther the neecun ot nor ‘sonnecied iR e, ape, 1009 H SE NW. riy_940_F_St. N.W. Private Limousine Ambulance e Lincoln 6524 Modern_Chspel JOHN R. WRlGHT CO. 1337 10th 8 Phone North 0047, Mye nfigfl W' A‘v‘:‘“ Potom.c 4600 MONUMENTS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co.| er, 8 “"“?:‘Ez’xfikfi.‘!m‘u €rcous s eddents Lot four years ago today, September 4, 1 Sweet 15 the memory that never shall Aade, Svent i the grave where she s laid. i 3 Do 15 "sod: where our dear mother S R ST THOMPSON, MARY A. 1In sad but loving THOMPSON. wi "dep "r"".'é"'m."fin' one . Wl o e ago today, September 4. 1928. t Jorgotten, m-u- T, Yo il %o While life and rei Ia. We shall alw: .-tflnko(m e shall atways think TILCH. but lomu reme: m'r 3 ANNA. sad bt Bianee "o our ‘dear pother, Mre. TILCH, ‘who_departed this life one ¥ today, Bepie mfl{"”h“hfl’#‘ MARTHA. * ___.__FUNERAL DESIGNS. mlcl;lgflvol" C‘ SW AT MOD: - PRI NAT. T, 0108 Open Evenings {441, & Eye - Gude Bros. Con 1213 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive * {BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs "~ 5 and u‘p cnnnn.s