Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 9

GJORGE H. BARR, 74, DEAD Pdiice Believe Washington Man ° §Was Victim of Heart Attack. H. Barr, 74 yeats old, of 616 F | g _t. was found dead on the floor of yésterday afternoon. Death wal numuua by g‘:“u to & heart at- msay Nevitt post- a certificate pending a utm at the a8 & brother ur e morgue. } brother of Lester A. TALTAVULL uneral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 hories i Adams 10341 THE GREAT W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Have a staff of experts in embalming and funeral an-eccm' known be one of The lute!t addition to our staff is— R. of the old and well known firm established in Washington nearly 100 years. ¢an now give better service, and at & lower He will serve pexmnnlly all his old rice. . F. ELLIOTT .fi-j lmmnu ng cot, nmch- blankets, sheets, wo men: all complete. 00. Best Towest price in city ae o town $250 Couch Casket Funeral Complete. .....$195 8150 Clarke or Any Steel Vault........... Funeral Complete..................$100 In Case of Death Call . W. Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 ************************ ¥ amilies at prices that *onl: Co could make possible. Mr. Harvey's friends and patrons will give him the kindest conslaernlon. and call him in case of death. ‘This i8 wh no other undertakers offer as low We have the finest hearses and am in the city. Chapel and complete service. Barr, 1870 ming avenue, and uncle of John . Barr of 5335 Con- necticut avenue. A maid at the P street lddrus ob- | serving & light burning in Mi Barr's Foom nd finding the door locked, called police, Mr. Barr was pronounced - Dr. Louis Jimal of Casualty o8P A 'hilve of Hagerstown, Md., Mr. Barr came hefe as a young man and was at one time connected with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. st Bows to Wishes of Co-eds. PITTSBURGH, Pa., October 20 (P). —Miss Mary W. Gdr:opn, flut:ao:n:men of a moEln( Toom, established by ret- erendum, but bows to recognition of cond exist. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR il EISEMAN'S—7th & F William PF. Elliott s o f the best obtainable. »* » * K. HARVEY Harvey the Chambers t is hoped that Chmberl Co. is 8o great— ices. ances * * * * % 85 X $85 3 X X X X X X X X * f[c R 0 s N E.-R"’S 1325-F-STREET FAMOUS FIFTIES by Kuppenheimer Season after season Kuppen- heimer has ““scooped’”’ the over- THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BRISTOL RITES HELD. Services for Civil War Veteran Con- ducted at Chatham, N. Y. Funeral services wers held at Chat- ham, N. Y, yesterday for John E. Bris- tol of 615 Twenty-second su'eet. this city, & veteran of the Civil War, who dled at the Sanitarium, Laurel, Md., after & long illness. Mr, nmwl was born [ my. N. Y., lmm 1844, and Ol'll War in Ihl lllfl;:.w drl Vol- 1s survived B! t, and a son, Frank H. o! cmmm. N. Y. German furniture makers will hold a [{ t Frankfort on the Main, Ger- y, next segtember Abbey-Maugoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection 1S NOW. Vaults are n{unn rapidly, oniy a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more fitting memorial for loved ones cannot be obtained ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches for urng containing ashes can de purc d. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main 7897 | & GOLDENBERG'S Both_Sides of Seventh at K “Words Mean N othing” Sweetly-worded sentences and honeyed phrases still are meaningless when you are compelled to pay for service and interest charges on your bills every month. Words, words, words; but still the same old answer— extra interest charges. Not at Golden- berg’s, however! We charge no interest, service or carrying charges on any ac- count. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends coat market with their Famous Fifties. And well they might, for here’s overcoat worth in lavish quantity. Exceptionally sturdy fabrics, ecasy~fitting style, Kuppenheimer quality and handcrafting. 50 Other Overcoats from $40 to $135 CIROSNEIRS 1325.F. STREET ristol | 10 HENRY LOWE DIES OF HEART ATTACK Educator Was Among First Supporters of Junior High Idea Here. Henry Lowe, 62 years old, principal | o of Lenox Pre-Vocational School, pioneer the vocational training plan for Washington and one of the first sup- porters of the junior high school idea which has been adopted in the District, died suddenly iy]estemly of a heart at- tack with which he was stricken on his way from his home in the Northum- beriand Apartments, 2039 New Hamp- shire avenue, to his office at the school. Mr. Lowe 18 survived by his widow and a son, H. B. Lowe, of Dgtroit, a chemi- cal enginger. Funeral arrangements are be!nc completed. Lowe, atter the first heart attack 'll‘d‘ the Lenox School in a critical state, but seemed to rally enouah to permit his removal to his home a sh time later. He was being taken in an auto- mobile to his home when the second at- tack came. He was taken to Emergency Hospital, where efforts of doctors to revlvo hlm were unavailing. Loye was a native of Virginfa lnd atteridea college at William and Mary. He took his master's degree at George Washington University and later attended the graduate school at Colum- bia University. His first work was in the Virginia schools. He became head of the Lenox School about 15 years ago. Mr. Lowe was one of the first pro- nefits in the lelul of the junior h school plan and worked hard to get the project on its present basis. He had been active for many years in the affairs of the citivens of the South- east section of the city, where his school lud and also gave untiringly of in ghe service of the Metro- pollun byterian Church. Monday' Evening Club and the.Federal ub an Schoolmen’s Auoels tion. H.N. BOERNSTEIN DIES AT DAUGHTER’'S HOME Linguist and Translator Retired From Government Service Eight Years Ago. Henry N. Boernstein, 72 years old, for more than 40 years a linguist and translator at the Government Printing Office, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ivan K. Strasburger, 5824 Chevy Chase parkway, Sunday. He was re- tired from the Government service in December, 1921. Funeral services will be conducted at the chapel of Frank Geler's Sons Co, 1113 Seventh street, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will ge in Con- gressional Cemetery. Mr. Boernstein spoke Italian, French, German and Spanish and had a reading knowledge of several other languages, He was the son of the late Col. A, S. Boernstein of this city. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Strasburger; two sons, Irving Boern- stein and Ralph Boernstein, United States) consul at Malmo, Sweden: & sis- ter, . H. A, Thayer, of this city, and two brothers, Sig G. Boernstein of this %tg' and Frank A. Boernstein of Charles- . C. Births Reported. ‘The XD"B'III‘ bl\‘lhl have been reported tfi}ll l"-, ot in ml last. 3¢ a'"‘ Oltgta_Giegory. boy. a) 0 SIXI\IEPO. sirl. Jlm!l H Illd .Yeln Allen, W D. and Atnes g, Ilthflblr‘!h lh llfllfl» N \ll“.fl iu' 4 Eiiabein Olbso ”‘l:n and Dorothy B morning, arrived at his office | €15t ' afternoon, Rev. D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929. MAJ. M. C. MITCHELL FUNERAL TODAY General Staff Officer Received . D. 8. C. and Croix de Guerre for Gallantry in World War. Funeral services for Maj. Manton Campbell Mitchell, 42 years old. on duty in‘this city as a member of the gen- eral staff and holder of the Distin- guished Service Cross and Croix de Guerre, with for gallantry in ac- tion durm orld were_con- lucted in chapel, 1754 Penn- nylvanh lvmue this afternoon at 2 gcloc{ Interment was in Arlington emetss Maj. Mlu:hel] died of pneumonia in Walter Reed Hospital Saturday. He was a native of Providence, R. I., and was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1009. He had been on duty as a member of the general staff here for the past year. He re- sided in the Wyoming Apartments. He won the Distinguished Service Cross and Croix de Ouem for gallantry in action at Thibault, France, in Au- lDlB, while serving with ‘the “9th Mlj muml was a thirty-second de- %ree Mason and member of Orak ‘emple of the Mystic Shrine at Ham- mond, In He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Kathleen Carroll Mitchell, and a son, Carroll Mitchell of this city; his mother, Mrs. John B. Mitchell; two sisters, Miss Mary Mitchell and Mrs. Cecil Salisbury, and a brother, John D. Mitchell, all of Providence. R. K. HELPHENSTINE DIES AT AGE OF 85 Union Veteran Expires After Long Atlants Career in Pharmaceutical and Drug Circles of City. R. K. Helphenstine, 85-year-old Union veteran of the Civil War and a drug- gist and medicine manufacturer for many years in Wi marle Apartments, Seventeenth and T streets. A native of Waynesburg, Pa, Mr. Helphenstine enlisted in the Union Army with one of his brothers at the age of 14, and served throughout the conflict. the early 70s and took a place in the office of the auditor of the Treasury.|okiano; spare time and | O harmacy examination for | Eb He studied pl passed the pl the District. Shortly afterward he left the Treasury Department, went to ‘Waynesburg to engage in business with y in one of his brothers and was married to| Sait Laura Teresa Plant. He came back to Washington shortly after his marriage and entered the drug business with a store in the old !’hbit House Hotel. He numbered among his patrons Alexander Stephens, Vice President of the Confederacy; James G. Blaine, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and Robert Ingersoll. Later, he opened two branch stores, onc in South Washington and the other in the Portland Hotel, Fourteenth street and Vermont avenue. Some time later he disposed of his drug stores and went into the patent medicine business, but in 1899 he went back into the drug business with a store at Fourteenth and R streets. After a few years Mr. Helphenstine sold this store and went back into the patent medicine business solely. He long was a member of St. An- drew’s Portestant Episcopal Church, New Hampshire avenue and V street, and for 10 years was senior warden there. He was also a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the' District of Cclumbh. s survived his widow, Laura a son, Rufus’ x a sister, Mrs. Juhn D. McKahn, and a brother, O. P. Helphennm! both of lenesburg Pa. Funeral services will be held [ Andrew’s Church at 2 o'clock 'l'hul!dly V. Dimon, the rector, officiating. Burial will be private at . Arlington Cemetery. Go the Sunshine Way to Sunshineland Down South and out West there are countless resorts and resort cities, where the sun is shining with springtime warmth and radiance. All of them are easily, quickly reached via fast, luxurious Missouri Pacific Lines trains. Let a Missouri Pacific Man tell you about these winter play places and explain the advantages of going the Sunshine Way. Direct Daily Service to S o at h e r'm California Hot Springs National Park, Ark. Mexico Texas Gulf Coast Resorts Low tourist fares now in effect. Liberal st r service and every e travel convenience. F. E. PENNINGTON, Gen, Agent, p 2 “A Service Institution™ MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES Nat, Press Bidg, Washington, D.C, ‘ashington, died early | De: this morning at his home in the Albe- | Ptz He came to Washington in|Mi; THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Cloudy, con- tinued cool; possibly occasional rain tonight and mmurm moderate to fresh n it winds. mr’llnd and Virginia—Probably rain tonight and tomorrow; continued cool;. fresh, pculhly strong north, north- east and east win ‘West vlrgmh.-—cluudy with rain to- night and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 54; 8 p.m., 53; 12 mldnl:ht. 48; 4 am, 44; 8 am, 43; noon. 45 pm., 30.15; 8 pm. 30 25 12 m!dnl'h'- 3031; 4 am, 30.38; 8 am., 30.45; noon, 30.45. Highest temperature, 58, occurred at 12:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest temper: , occurred at 6 a.m. today. last year— Tide 'l‘abln. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12 p.m.; high tide, 5:21 am. and 5:5¢ p.m. ’I’oman‘ow—-lnw ude, 12:32 am. -nd 12:50 p. gh tide, 6:14 am. and The Sun and Moon. w ;l;odly—sun rose 6:32 am.; sun sets 'mmnrrow—sun rises 6:33 am.; sun sets 5:11 p.m. Moon rises 3:20 am.; sets 4 pm. Condition of the Water. ‘ Great Falls, muddy; Harpers Ferry, muddy. o ‘Weather in Varlous Citles. - Temperatur Cloudy 0.08 Gloudy . SESEES5ES vy ERF S ST SE¢ SRS = siatsrasusRLassaTss A Ehoenix At Pictsburgh, Pa.. Portland, Me Porti Ratel RRESLESERER2, 8! C...3044 (7 8.m,, Greenwich ti ndon%lnllunfl el ¥ 8§ B Horta (ny-n?'fi'ng;'"h "'“3 "Pm cloudy (Current vations.) amilton, Berm art cloudy avans,. ‘Cub Colon, Canal Fon Part cloudy MRS. MARY O’HALLORAN OF CLARENDON DIES Woman Prominent in Welfare and Fraternal Circles of Arlington County Was 45, Special Dispateh to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., October 29.—Mrs. Mary E. O'Halloran, 45 years of age, prominent in welfare and fraternal cir- cles of the county, died early yesterday morning following a long iliness and two operations. Mrs. O'Halloran was past mble :nnd of Clarendon Rehzhh Lodge, No. 28; ? Mizpah lodu. Ror ot or "Washington 0. 8, of wuhmmn D C., and member of Arli chn , Sons lnd Daughters of Lil All of murmnhnhbeweuu ‘resented. at ',ha Nncll services H. Pielfllnl m P-n cloudy h- will be in Columbia Gtrdem Cemetery. ‘The deceased is survived by her hus- hlnd. ‘Thomas S. O'Halloran, and one son, Alvin O'Halloran. Martiage Licenses. Mollie n W, Viare. 50, this ity -ndw ole Mld’hffl. Alex-ndrh. Va.. an or, 35, this city; Rev. H. . And Virginia L. 'v. Godfrey Chol S Dovie: 44 ana’ Curtie Leer Robert B Maitingly. E. Cope- Gt win, L, i H. lmu h. l"flofl’% Mv nmv“lnfl Irene H:ll. 16; Rev. sortis Tutto. 34, and Mamie-¥. Odeny 35, both of Richmond, Va.; Judge Roberi E. ttinely Mosen P Lunson. 24, and sbel L. Walsh, al. bn D of Richmond, 7 E; Hebner. 10, s 16, Soth of Richmend, Deaths Reported following deths have been report alth Department in the , 93, 1 ,A‘ndr, "‘“ E:’e’n‘ 17“! Bomnu Home i, 4 o E‘{'nd ’rwn 7‘ m Hilsaveth s H‘nnlhl 1"‘ ub&‘o 3 " ’bmb‘fl‘mm"nm- nd_Smith. 88, Nfl‘;fi’ Promt, . H. Allen. ] 5 Gl m B Fowero 8" me s, Thomas Mizelle, Tironths. 2 or will re d e IL” money an A_Edw Vermont ave. PIN, ¢old, :E‘a e f & Ball B With 0 el dlamonds e week of October n turn to office of ariton Hotel 30+ i R T S Reward. of 820 Conn. ave. Apt. Hareh o Titanic Sinking Pictured. BERLIN, chber 29 (P —The fl.l'lt all-Germah sount ture depicts the sl.n.kln of* the Brlt ltelmsh!p ‘Titanic Braths. BAILEY, THOMAS. Departed this life Sun. day, October 37, 1929. at the Freedmen's fiospital, THOMAS BAILEY. husband. of Lo ailer. devoted father of M y and Thomas Baile: brother of Edward Batley. of Annle Baiey. He o s, ] Drotner-in-law and ins nmnx 5 Wood's uneral Barlors. 1354 4th ' Funeral Wednesday, Octobe m., Trom the Isla nw. tist Chureh, 5th day. October 30. o 452, are. invited. . JONES, Exalted Ruler. mxn. WALLACE ssu:t On _Sunday, tober yesidence ‘of his mmn i G Baker, 533 Big AL 5.0 Br. ALLACE_BRUCE BAKER. belo u “hus- T R R W ears. *Puneral from the above esidence and hiends imited. Interment (private st Fort Lincoln 5 Cametery. £3 P ctoner 31, 1080 ¢ 'm < ot daughter, $rs. fvan K. Par of o AT Chapel of Prank s October 31, I‘ 1! Gelei's 8o m“t'w.fi' and ¢ friends invited. 1 cunm Fras % “Fonetai_ome, hode nhnd ave T o e W lm.ermtm Afli’la BR'STOL. JOHV E. On Saturds 36, 2t Leurel Banitar o, IOH d 85, Rusnand of Hatiie €. Briztol fl‘hel’ fll F nk H. Bri iormerly ‘n em; ‘War DQ ment and a vl’\ U‘l veterln of lhe vafl Interment October 28, st Chatham, llmcn. IDA V. Monday. October 23, 1929, at her residence, 4628 9th st. n.w.. IDA widow of Nazareth Bunch. Fune: hor late residence eneaday, October 30, m atives and frien vite: Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. CHAMBERLAIN, ABTHUR A, On Sunday, 27, 1929, at his resi 3 47 1920, 8t his residence, 29 Baist ber for 501 fives ang. trends e ommnt in Moul:l ‘6!:3‘.‘3 & 'mnd OURTNEY, MAR' tover 25, n:m# n:r mgu.z-:c:él'san BT Y wife of Daniel Courtney. " Notice of funeral hereatter. (Chicago’ papers pmn copy.) on M p R fii ing lllness. G. 18 e -uf mlu\ea t. se. mu 3 _ling Rutband of Beis Crast Ada T Vieeland ana i Cross: Jr. * Beaths. opyaster, masr £, 44 mpmrst Wednesday, at 3 Claugh 9 Secnury O'HALLOBAN, E B 108 ot Mirsah Chapier, is called for Wednesday, October 80, 1929, at 12:30 o'clock, for the of tending the al past matron, MARY E AMELT, LOTTIE BA\!A u”"beg]y ® | RICHARDS, 8U: 27, 1929, DS, SUSA On Sunday. October 2, 19, “Aer Fesidence, 181 Kentucky Festing at the § B mmco S Rnsral Bowme: 2901 14th st n.w Funeral services at the. First Congregational Chureh, 10th a5 G Ns. hw. Wednesday, October 30, 0 mclu.n. CATHERX 28, 1929, ot 7:2! }7{(0&% daushter. | reek Church KER ( e 3 (mnere mass wil? be st et § her foy the repose of ent at Mnum Olivet Cemets Iriends are invil l:mE el‘(y lmn“m)r‘: please copy.) papers SWEETNAM, -A Qlober 28, 192 A }"'f:mvx ofi%‘%‘l‘ Hings Co. i AR hlb( lheme. ml l(l.h fl. nw., THOMPSON, 3 Temembranee oX‘sOE!PH M. ’l" ‘Om bfl? who departed Tiho deparied this life thirfeen years ago 28, Hls LOVING WXYE AND CHILDREN. * Wll'l\N' WIDIIJAM]‘W“O;)‘ ?gtobfler 29, 1929, _ Wrenn. ru-iem !‘rom;.th:n Bnnr'lnr‘lmuf ve, edn::dny & .n am. “Requiem mass at jock. Inter- St Hxsthe a8 méng, Cathearal AR R Thi YoUNG. HARRI SON. Deonrted this lite, Monday. ;?' 5t the rex'naenc'i the L:u zzie Pusors, T s n’. pm. d Thursday, October 31, at 1: Hu Memoriam. BOLDEN, MATTIE. In I emory of our ATEMATE T dosas e o e, MATTE BOLSH Who'ahd A nob.la IMI bul 'Hml Amon: m' ]ll'v ‘ hd onet o B None ever saw her name. w» HILDREN. * DEN, MATTILDA M. our’ friend end. co-wo ':".é:."mra"x BOI l.xfll“.vho departed e two i S DAVIS, 1320 af Blagsas ed "t "yeare: “Balove omas and Hattle Belle o mourn their loss two bro . and Irving Davis: two siste; rice B. M M Bea Iolatives and, frien Octol ber ‘Bapiist Church. Biade "5 24P Brooks omelfzmcm unl On October eo!l!!awn BMDL'-:&R W . and Dumbarton “ Rev DAVIS. 1929, the W. parlors, 28th st. gence. a4 15th TON nmas. m\'nnu Sudden 1y, Pri 25, Colieer MA'mus mccs beloveu Busban Tt late Mollle C y Brinerol e leaves !(::lvr”nepheii and one niece and other ereafter. B - HER. SOLOMON. Departed . this _life FSHER. 0% helived hm‘nn‘ n! e and f of M; Bitces. © Funers te SARAH paie Arthir. ndehildren niece eyt e nesda; 0. 5 3 Eincorn Memorial Cemetery. ™ _ierment FOLEY, X E. On Monday. October 28, ark J. Fol I 1920, 'MARY E. ersl from hn late ruldam:m Apts. (Aj ednesds ‘mi 8 Pawr e s ¥ un:mll:h“"vhn at lo': P GIRTON, n?n ELIZA. On Monday, Oc per October £a% R0 Towa. i, PELPHIA L. on Sun October 27, 1929, at 10 a.m. "{. “:a wife of the late Geo: neral services :nu. S8 scw-ra Souare at P ol ‘GREEN, B Methodist t Tater: HILL DR. EDWIN 0 i R TR 4, Sueny w,':,.,. 48 Cane 'fi'n b"a Taa M. HAL 0"&&0‘ funeral later. % DA MAY. Sud x g O6ig0er 26 lm" BR71e2% 505 W W Dears fu tol x’r""x’v’ at nenl Srivate TInterment boumu oma1 B‘ 2 AN. JOBN 40cts afoRe ideSte "°“'¥ o nkvn usl :ul from Bethe o '} nun 1 trors l‘dc‘?nlr foher st at s {nvited JOHNSON. MARY ‘fi' October 3 of me: 9th * nelatives abd THiends 30 Suddenly. on Satur. er M. lo es A, Ja inson of 1821 Ollu ot Rore, S H e 5T, B Ly terim, "'ox Rwood KAITLIN, SAMUEL. On 2. fir at ll resit enu n. giihs Beloved | Eaitlin, .tiu of M 'm an 4 Solomon ‘and Herm: Puneral gervice Ghey Sholom_Consre zn sta n.w. Tu I.Il‘l‘clr JOAN. Tuesday, Octo m‘!n ‘Thurs October 31. ment l:onxreumnll Cemetery. LOWE, 'RY FRANCI! llld Nonaay: B 305, ot e et P! lfl HE! beloved fl forthum- cul ral Inter- Y FR. tiie Lowe n( 3’"“‘ neral :fl’,fif,‘,’ Murnpgmm rruhnmu_:m Church, rsda: October 31, at, 2 S with sday, ocluber bers of uun;;u Clers: ‘mém| inities. and triends Departed m- mo 1 B u invited. lucul. nnl.m B October cnl A Chlmb. dirs SRR AR S 10 Ved wite of the Thte Willism A Oc 1, am. High Tequiem mass Hol ame Chureh, at § Interment nt Olivet Cemetery. ves and friends invited to atiend uumuuusom JAMES A, Octobe! lozs. at o AMSON. beloved h Macwilliamson. Fun ] -fi, Relatives lnumm at er fends. 1avite Amnnun anun-l Eometery. uddenly. on llond ] at g_;ouevlu-n Universit ‘| ematG, Leey PLES ‘CONGREGATION, In loving and exd BOGLES. l;memhnnu of our hfll‘l"t ~ UCY years ago today, October 20, 1908, " It was an early morning, L ty-one years ago toda; w:;ra [ n-i oo‘ an to earth 1n_Goa' - Duwelling in 5‘.‘:‘{ hely city, Syth the golden gates ajar. JOHN AND MARIAL -REN: ORAIG. LUCY BOGLES. Jo e ::51 ERare 'm LouigE. Mrs. remembrance of my BOGLES bo® LUCY twenty-one vears ago, Though ti R Pl S B m DIGG Di¢ '“'Nfiux Jears 7 Sctoner 35 1043, Oh, sweet and blessed 3 2 w'-:o ‘ot ofgeds e uf&'f'"' Coimtey bt eader heusis e Jesus in mere To that wid e R e BT et HAMILTON, FRED. l iut lo ‘membrance of Hiairon. "vnf' ’m""' S ‘31"}1 e ‘threo uua m me u u’}ng Rl l%"h ‘n.u!r Y BEBECC, Bom vno nu rted %m Jears a0 tode: of Charles i 'e did not nav bore. o pever hnr‘ml’.:OY g00d-bY, We only saw you pass away . And never A AND 'nm;“mn have passed since that sad called sway. en the one The bicw war ereer the severe, m":?tn Te e Joved was For never did we think Al neer. PADGETT. MARY G. In S tive “Fears Ak TSy & ILLIE. dear baby, Bl a‘l"a !-' Tite T60"years ago W it THOMPSON, JOHN W. memor. tiiher, JORN W ASoREEon Shis life five yéars ago todey. lonely here without you. fatber: lfl the midst Por’ beneath T the e there s SiS t58 al Jonsine & E '"‘n‘ll fi;nu . _FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALMUSR SPEARE | ..ueceed the original W. R. Speare Co. Cmuucheut Ave. Potom c 4600 iter A d !..u-_LJWH ot 4 v-ss..Ht_Le- ‘m.a‘.‘if': e cm« &Co. 4200 9th St. N J. WILLIAM LEE’S S N. CRhMATORlUfi " Herbert 224 N !F.II Ave, N.W, low Frank Geier’s 113 sEvENTE ST, %% National 2473 Modern Chapel. Teieph i Ty mro.cIHY leJ St. N.E. V L SPEARE H!Il-lul' lll Ml’ iyt S Ffiw h. Phone Frapx. s0e ol m. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance as | NE 0524 JOHN . &'“""’WT‘R’ 1GHT co. i st B, Phene Norh ti FUNERAL DESIGNS. ~— GEO. LI T Artists O'HALI %22":'} 8 pQislicran. and moth lnd Sund. fox Cor THTF