Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 9

THREE ARE INJURED ASCARHITS POLE Girl, Injured When She Stumbles in Front of Street Car. Three men were injured early today when a light coupe in which they were riding crashed into an electric light| and trolley pole on Rhode Island ave- nue near the intersection of Eighteenth street northeast The -driver, Joseph P. Brooks, 21 y old, of 445 Eleventh street north- east, was Teported in an undetermined condition at Gallinger Hospital with lacerations of the face and head and & possible skull fracture. Companions Less usly Hurt. His two companions, Elmer Russell, 32 rs old, of 2124 Fourth street north- and Eugene Vaughn, 24, of 33| Maryland avenue, Hyattsville, Md., were treated for lesser hurts and dismissed. Vaughn suffered a broken jaw bone, while Russell escaped with minor lacera tions beneath the right eye and of we! lower lip. The injured men were taken to Case ualty Hospital in the patrol wagon of the twelfth precinct police station and given first ald. Brooks was then re- moved to Gallinger Hospltal for further attention, while the two other pas- sengers of the machine were dis- charged. Girl Stumbles in Front of Car. Miss Ruth Raffell, 18 years old, of | 1224 Sheppard street, was cut about the right ankle and leg yesterday after- noon when she stumbled into the path of a Washington Railway & Electric Co. car bound for Lincoln Park while cros ing the street car tracks on Four- teenth street between G street and New York avenue. ' She was treated at Emergency Hospital and taken home. Motorman Thomas Rector was 0p- erating the street car, with Conductor | ©O. L. Hinson in charge. | —_— SIAM PHONES GERMANY Prince in Bangkok Talkes With Son in Hamburg. BANGKOK, Siam (#).—Prince Pura. chatra, Siamese minister for trade and | communications, by using the telephone on his desk, spoke for an hour and a half with his son in Hamburg and with friends in Berlin, a distance of 5,750 | miles. The German Telefunken Co. has' a sho ve station her THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. PART OF CATHEDRAL % WILL BE STARTED Ground to Be Broken Tomor- row for South Transept of Edifice. Ground will be broken tomorrow morning, Thursday, at 10 o'clock, as the first step in the construction of the South Transept of Washington Cathe- dral, it was announced today by Rev. G. Freeland Peter, D. D, canon and chancellor. Members of the Cathedral staff will gather informally on the site of the transept for a brief religious service of th-nksgiving to be conducted by Canon Peter. The South Transept, as the arm of the great cross-shaped Cathedral facing the City of Washington, represents the second half of a construction program which the Cathedral trustees hope will be completed by 1932. The contract for building the entire North Transept was signed several weeks ago and this work is well under way. Approximately $1,000,000 is still to be obtained, how " Closed on Saturdays at 2 P.M. This is our Semi-Annual Clearance You know what that means in opportunity—for it’s our custom to cut prices so deeply as to emphasize emphatically that purpose—and the savings available. Follow carefully through this list—there’s much of interest to you. All Suits—3 Groups Literally every Spring-weight 3-piece suit— Fashion Park Charter House, Glenbrook and Mode makes—subject to your choice: $38 and $40 Suits 25 $45, $50, 358 '35 $60, $65 $75 Suits ‘45 All Top Coats—3 Groups Fashion Park, Charter House, Glenbrook and Mode makes— $35 and $40 grades 25 In Shirts Glenbrook non - shrink- able broadcloth; collar at- tached and neckband. White and plain shades. Were $ l 79 $2.50 csee 3for$5 Mode Fancy Shirts; sep- arate collars and collar at- tached. Were $2.50, 85 $2.75 and $3. .. sl 3 for $5.50 Mode Fancy Shirts; sep- arate collar and collar at- tached. Were $3.50, $2.89 3for$s $4 and $4.50. .. Southampton Imported English Broadcloth; collar attached and neckband. W $3.50 . g 3 for $8.50 Finest of the Fancy Shirtings; separate collar and collar attached. Were $5, $6 5369 and $6.50 ..... 3 for $10 Best of the Silk Shirts— radium, jacquard, etc. Sep- arate collar to match. Were $7.50, $9 3595 $10and $12.... 3for $17 $45, 350 $55 grades 39 No Charge for Alterations In Mode Cravats Those special patterns and selective silks which make mode neckwear so distinctive in quality and effect. ..... 69¢ $1.00 3for $2 grade . $1.15 piefen il Mg 31.7 3for$s $3.50, $4, $5 and .39 $6 grades ..... sz 3 for $6.50 $1.50 grade $2 and $2.50 In Bath Robes Rayon, Broadcloth, Terry, etc. Were $5, $6 95 and $7 i HApL, $3 Flannel, Burton’s Poplin, Rayon, etc. Were $10 .95 Flannel, finest of the Rayons, Silk and Imported Foulards. sl 2.95 Were $15, $16.50 & $20 In Hosiery Fancy Silk and Rayon Hose; the best shades and designs. 59c Were 75¢ and $1 . . 3 for $1.50 That means $3 to $15 Hats Now $2 to $10 $60, $75, $90 grades ‘45 In Golf Hose Exclusive smart pat- terns— 89c $1.50 and $2 $1.89 grades . ..... $3 and $3.50 grades ...... 33.29 54.29 $7.2 $4 and $5 WOIOE i i $6.50 and $7 grade; In Pajamas Included with the best American makes are Welsh Margetson of London, ex- $9 and $10 grades ...... _clusive with us in Wash- ington, and silks, 2 and $2.50 N :r&:n’ ‘1 - 3 for $4.50 $2 .89 3for$s $7.50, $9 and $=.69 $10 grades . ... 3for $15 $3, $3.50, ’4 and $5 grades. . In Underwear Mode Athletic Union ver 79¢ Were $1 and $1.50 ....... 3 for $2.25 Mode Fancy Shorts 69c Were $1 and $1.50 ..... 3 for$2 All Straw Hats 1/ off! Included are Henry Heath (of London), Finchley—and Panamas, ‘ i Leghorns, and Balibuntals. ever, I;z the completion of the South The Cathedral authorities hope to hold important services on the main floor of the edifice during the Nation- wide observance of the George Wash- ington Bicentenary. It is planned to use the sanctuary, choir and transepts for this purpose. With the two transepts erected, the Cathedral will be about one-half completed, leaving the Nave, ;:;n;enl tower and two west towers yet If the 1932 objective is attained the Cathedral will be in & position to ac- commodate congregations of 3,500 per- sons. The completed edifice is expected to seat 7,500, or provide standing room for 27,000. The' transepts are being built by the George A. Fuller Co., with Frohman, Robb & Little of Boston and Washing- ton, as the architects. The construc- tion’ company will be represented tomor- Tow by John Butler, superintendent at, the Cathedral, and Philip Hubert Froh- man of Washington will represent the architects, Friends of the Cathedral who wish to attend the brief service of thanksgiving for this latest forward step in the un- dertaking are requested to assemble at the top of the Pilgrim Steps at 9:45 a.m. HUMPHREY RITES HELD Burial services for Miss Hanie Humphrey, who died in Garfield Hos- pital Saturday, were conducted at Mount Holly Church Cemetery, Mount Holly, Va., Monday. Miss Humphrey was the daughter of Lonzo and Mrs. Lula Humphrey. She was recently elected president of the Petworth Baptist Young People's Union and was active in the young people’s department of the Sunday school. She was also president of a chapter of the Phi Delta Sorority. D. WEDN TWO AT ELKWOOD KILLED BY TRAIN Ernest C. Smith and Nephew Struck at Virginia Grade Crossing. C., ESDAY, Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va. July 9—Ernest C. Smith, merchant at Elkwood, this county, was struck and instantly kiled by a north-bound freight train while crossing the track when returning to his place of business from his honte on the opposite side. His _6-year-old nephew, John Donald Smith who was in the car with him was rushed to the Warrenton Hospital where he died last night. The car in which the two were riding wag torn to pieces. Smith was about 31 years .old and had recently gone into business for himself after being associated for 10 years with the firm of George E. Douglas, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mabel Smith, who was visiting friends in Washlngton when the fatal accident happened and one little girl about 2 years old. The funeral will be held from his home tomorrow afternoon. Pleats Feature Blouses. PARIS ()—The Parisian is partial to a white chiffon or cotton voile blouse with pleated front joined to-a round or square yoke smocking. Est, 1883 ONUMENTS rected in National and other cemeterles throughout sur- rounding Stat Best Materials n«l Right WASHINGTON GRAI\ITE MOI\U,IXH-NTAL Inc. N, JARDINE. 6870 R Service is Efficient Thoroughly modern methods enable us to render prompt, efficient service, Funeral parlor . private ambulan JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director Call Metropoli- ply Animal U DOG_VaTuable chow dos. tan 8221 ™ Leugue. 340 Maryiond ‘sor ANTIQUE PIN_ ¢old leaf. on Wednesday afternoon on st., beiween Burt's shoe gorezlnd \nsm)d ard & Lothrop's. Addrl‘:s BI'BLE F‘lmlly n fornia 2 ATthur Duvall, Sn\mw. 5, very B 5 name of “Tobby. Reward:" Retura 1748 T one white eve Stimson, Clarendon T ML Vernon BIvE. near Hume BRACELET, 1ink, of different colored _ snp» phires; of Do great value except to owner. Liberal reward it Teturned to 3340 Kalorama DIAMQ‘ID PIN. two sapphires; 10st Monday, probably in or mear Kanu's dept. store of bus; Jepard. Pese Huliy, Travel- 38—(2), English setters, females, one ite” and’ Browu, one black and white. Hunt. Wis. DOG, small;, mnck Sootch, wearing plaid col- a7, name vicinity Chevy Chase, "Reward.. Phone Cle Gadriomal ehite Eoglish sefier, Te- two large and one small black call DDG—Black and v e, with Saddie. " black face and: ears: Feward: Hyattaville 65-M. JULY MISS M. D. MILLER DIES Funeral Serivces to Be Held To- morrow at Sacred Heart Church. Miss Margaret D. Miller, 84 years old, daughter of the late George H. Miller, former assistant superintendent of the Capitol, died at her home, 1652 Newton street, yesterday. Death was ascribed to complications resulting from an injury sustained when she feil in the hallway of her home seyeral months ago. Miss Miller is survived by two sisters, beth Miller and Miss Georgia Miller, with whom she resided. Funeral services will be conducted in Sacred Heart Catholic Church tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock, following brief services at the residence. Inter- ment will be private, in Congressional Cemeter 9, 193 49 ARRESTS MADE FOR DRUNKENNESS June Report of Park Police Shows $1,094 Collected During Month. Forty-nine arrests for drunkenness and one for driving an automobile while intoxicated were made by the park po- lice during the month of June, accord- ing to the monthly report just made public by Capt. R. C. Montgomery, su- perintendent, and Capt. P. J. Carroll, his chief assistant. Other arrests in June included: For fast automobile driving, 8; violation of traffic regulations, 66; viclation of park regulations, 13: reckless driving, 3; dis- orderly conduct, 14. Forty of those ar- rested were fined a total of $615 and 91 forfeited $479. The total number of arrests was 174. Eighteen personal bonds were taken, six were placed on_probation, three cases were nolle prossed, one dismissed, nine sent to jail for thirty days, one sent to jail for ninety days, one turned over to other authorities, and four cases are still pending. Thirteen persons who were sick or in- jured were sent to their homes or ho: pitals thirty-seven automobile accidents were reported, two stolen automobiles were recovered, two lost children were restored to their parents, and fifteen children were turned over to their parents for correction. KANSAS INCREASES TOPEKA, Kans, July 9 (#)—The population of Kansas increased 113,261, or 64 per cent, in the last 10 years, preliminary census reports from all counties, compiled by the Assoclated Press, showed today. ‘The total 1930 population is 1,882, 518 on the basis of returns, which are subject to revision. hrmdl! Jemale. Saturday, Juiys, FURNITURE REFINISHED LIKE NEW DOG, bl nxd white fox umn. tag No. s nflufinhmhond of 13th and Otis sts. }:Nvm.opx contaming man's wrist waich, in Thursday afternoon. singlon_302. {am mesh bag_and decht's Dept. Store. Reward. Phone Ken- LASSES (pair). Dlack ~case; 13th St Phone_Clarendon_328-W-2 0* T Kevs on sil- stal ey ‘Chain. 02 sammm3 ‘Blde. 0B Thres Tolls vicipity TR d New York a "Gall" North m_wa_‘:w— MEDAL—Gold: igscri ok, "ATdTew arl A Dm 5t Job s, Cuuen on tront, & rilled Cavialn s a'uet 1526408 ONEY; m ¥ vicTnity of Tréasur blll; cafur fois-7 ¥, in _the lding, nn Jul 8, etthel’ first noor or bl E‘;m"ifaor 'u s, Joip Allen, oomnoo s' 3 oodward & Totnrop "‘" “paluts " Roval. v Oenuoux reward. Clll NAL 1300 or Clev. Focn'mcx containing —eyeg) W st. between 14th and Chllflren Retuin to 1334 Monroe now T Chevy Chase. Re- child’s, containing clothes, at Please ~return, - reward. TOY B mswers to name of “Patsy white neck, ché and stripe between ears Reward. _Col. 3533-M. LF HOUND, m-la. straved from Timber- Cttage, Northi Beach: Md., Sunday, D. 53, collar marked Rol w:m, oF tetephions after 1 Dm.. Adarms s-r WATOH _Lady's; white or n.w. section. Reward. h old, carved, in n. Tel. Lin 0779, MAXWELL’S Marriage Licenses. Roy fl ‘\,(undeyczz ll’\d Mary M. Bmith, McDoug fcCauley, 19, Wnd Dorothy A. Pet- R. 8. Barnes. 5, ‘and Dorothea A. d Schmidt. 24, and Mary E. j Rey. Edward Gabler, C: Bow, 32, snd Mu v. Sxmm, 357" Rey. Chales B, Maine Snith 20 "and Morearet A. Clarke, 19; Rev. Holder Stanton . pm.-, 40.'4nd Ruth M. Parker, 6: Rev. Allan F. Poore. Morrls Goldbers, de Fort Meade, Md., and Helene Friedlander, 20, this cit Abram_Simon. Jickson, 33, and Grace E. Cot- Rev. Allan P. Poore. sntiie” Gute, 3% ‘aurel, Md, and E. Duvall, 35, this city; Rev. Thom: Mlxvv.e“ L. Jobnston. 32, ',i“' T’nd Domth'; P Hhienell, 31, McGalia | MacArthur, iletield, 19; Rev: 36, Clambia: B0y Puyhe, 43, "ASHIARG, Va.. RV, Allan F. Poore. Wil » and Hattle Rev. Kato 23, Berwyn, Md., and this city; Rev.” John 22, and Mary A. rt 8. Barnes. .26, and Mercedes Llusa, B ‘Thomas A. J. ‘Vlllh Edward M. Fowiei Riverdale, Md., and Margare R Boolen, 21, this Oy Nev, . Fitzgeral e Syewart, 21, and Fannle Smith, Midaicton, 35, and Estelle 3. liug 8 Cai Poth of ' Fredericksburg, F. Poori P Mary F. Grasse, Brown, 0, ¥ W and Vietoria M. Swem. Seal Mond, 53, L] it P and Odie o ‘Chaties R Hl i Kissal, 2: E. Walter Hansberty. = J. Maurice_Kini Willlam B, Burroughs, Crutchfield, 37; ‘Rev. John Saunders, a.: Rev. $75,000 July Furniture Sale At Savings of 15 to 40% Our entire stock of merchandise, both floor samples and warehouse, in this sale. All new guaranteed merchandise. None shop-worn or exchanged. To make room for Fall merchan- dise coming in. Just one example of the Great Values in this sale. Terms to Suit All This $98 4-Pec. Bed Room Suite, $59 An exceptional value at this low price. Just 20 suites in all. 4 pieces exactly as pictured. $5 Sends Suite Home Thousands of Values Like the One Above in Thi | FRAZIER, ROBERT W, Depart JUSTICE: UPHOLDS RIGHT TO IMPRISON Case Involves Man Convicted in Rum Trial Who Did Not Pay Fine. Justice Jesse C. Adkins in a habeas corpus proceeding instituted by Law- rence W. Dodd today held that a Police Court judge has authorfty under sec- tion 44 of the District Code to commit a prisoner convicted of first offense possession of liquor under the national prohibition act to & term of imprison- ment in jail in default of payment of a fine assessed in the case. Under the prohibition law, it was contended by Attorneys James A. O'Shea and John H. Burnett for Dodd that as the only penalty provided is a fine, the Police Court could not imprison’ the accused if the fine was not paid. Assistant United States Attorney William A. Gallagher pointed out to Justice Adkins that imprisonment was merely & means of enforcing the fine and was not a part of the penalty and |, should the contention of opposing counsel be adopted would leave the court powerless to enforce its order and would require the release of all offend- ers under the possession statute who declined to pay the fine. Dodd is at liberty on bail and it is ex- pected will note an appeal to the Court of Appeals from the decision of Justice Adkins, KURDISH REBELS PLAN OWN STATE Invaders of Turkish Soil Use Name of Abdul Hamid's Son as Battle Cry. By the Assoclated Press. ISTANBUL, July 9.—Rumors filter- ing through the vell of secrecy en- shrouding the Turkish-Persian border say that Prince Selim, son of Abdul Hamid, is at Maku, Persia, near the Turkish frontier, and that Kurdish in- vaders are using his name as their battle-cry. Documents seized froin the rebels ap- pear to indicate that the insurrection- ists aim to create an independent Kurdish state, comprising the Turkish provinces of Bayazit, Van and Mush, with Selim as Sultan. Though no official bulletins have been issued, information from the east- ern provinces indicates that a large pfi:’t 3 of the Province of Bayazit is in hands of rebels. @urd of Thanks. BOUGAS, FANNIE. The family of PANNIE OUGAS wish to acknowledge with sincere and - gratetl apereciation the exi thelr hlrnnvlmcnl EORGE BOUGAS. Breaths. BERGER, AMELIA, On Tuesday, at her residence, 713 19th Ay Jidow, of Osgar Leapald and mother of M ger. Services at Gawler's ehapel, 1750 n.w. on Thursday, July 10, at Intérment Prolpeu Hill Cemet BOXWELL, RUTH E. On_Tuesda iy 8 1930, ai ibley Hospital, RUTH beloved wife' ed Boxwell, ' Puneral from her Tnte ne:dence. 301G st h s on 1) Y Sty 10, a8 2 p.m." Rélatives and. frem invited.” Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. BOXWELL, RUTH F. By order of the Jors thy 'matron, & meeting of d win Chapter, No: 36, 0. B, 8 fs called st p.m., Thursday, pubooe of stion JOHN, MARK AND July Funeral A X! B. MARS, Secretiry. * BUCKIN IIAH u.le ETH BRANTON JOLSTEIN. lon July 8, 130, at het home, 18 Hesketh st. Chevy Chase. Md ZA BI NioN HOLBTEIN B cxm HAM, wife of Edsar Buckingham, ices o 'be announced later. - No Howers o CARTER, MARTHA. On Wednesday, July 1930, af her rosidence, 628 South 8t Asaph st., "Alexandria, M, dekoted MoLher of ‘Theadore, Mavie. Stevenson, Herbert, Pearl Elles Carter, ~Remains resting at Rbine' neral home, 221 North Patrick st., Alex- andria, Va. Notice of funeral later. COOLEY, CHARLES 1930, &t _his home, CHARTES T Etta_Coole: He leaves Mrs. o, On Monda; Capitol Y, in the 5 Motien. th four en. g‘unen from Chureh, ¥ rorm Glen on uly MARY ANN. ednesday, July 9; 1630, at thie Te derce oF e dRknier, xs, Almee M, Bvron, 4523 Stantord s MARY ANNA _DOR Wite ot Tha iate Chinries W. Dora, Bcrvla and interment Martinsburg, W. 10 Va. this lite ‘Tuesday morning, July 8, 1930, at Waiter Reed Hospital, aiter a Brietiin s, IS AZIER, beloved son of the late Cal and s Trarle PRk dhe Jate mourn lhelr Joss two devoted sisters. Ella Wade of Ni sey and Ewima D devoted: brothe: host ot ather Te ne rvices will be held at the r Dhence o e Friendanip %nfuu Ghureh, corner 1st and H sts. s.w., Friday, July 1 12 o'clock noon, Rev. B. H. Whitney u(. ne. FROST, WILLIAM H. On Tuesday, July 8 1930, "WILLIAM H. wed 62, 3 FROST, n erment Arlin on Cemetery. Ailtes Wi Triende thvitea WILLIAM W, H. The Gen. A. Miles Oump, No, 1, U. 8 W. V. ape reauested io Nally's ‘Taneral parlors, m: 8ih s ursday, July 10, 1080, ‘ai 3145 a0 ntieny the funeral of our iate comrade, WILLIAM OST. Interment at Arlington Comelery. oo Role Nationai JENKINS, Commander. HYDE; EMILY. On Wednesduy. July 8, 1030, .y EMILY. heloved Wit Sute Joni N Her ‘seventy m\m Notiee of Fungral herentier. JACKSON, LILLIE. Departed this life Sun. dav, July 6 ‘1930, at her residence, 1§ Siwd s e LIS JRCKEON devoted duuekter ‘of tiie Inie Marea Bu Bpe ts survived b 1 ree o 10, at m Mt mnu;-mm o ursdas; oth st Die, Rev, C. H. Fox of- JOHNSO Tuesday, 1930. at Freedmen's Hospits JOHNSON, devoted wife o A, Sister of Walter and Willlam feos Notice of funeral later. Remains restin; EFFIE S. On July & WEELE S Braths. O'CONNOR. JONN J. On Wednesday, Ju 5 193 1217 T N J *0 CORNOR, ‘ag shand Cora D. late A GORMAN. On Thursday, July i Francly’ Hospital, San i Thursday, July 10, Interment Arlington National Cemeters. RECKARD, EDWARD LOCKWOOD. A spe- Seal” comim La Favetie Lodge 3 beloved wife of Richard Robin- She s Stirv ed b 1, 39m five Other At bullmore & his PIANTEL dNTTTH. husband of Mattie Smith, loving brother gf Heury and Sarah Smith of Charleston, C. He other n_his departure. Thursday, 10. at 1:30 p.m., Vermont 'Avenue Baptist Church. — Inter- ment Harmony Cemetery. 1 Mgmpers of Morning Star ats Birtoy mumeu 5 attend in the Elks' Home July 9, 1930; at 8 o'clock, Sulg” the funeral of mony Will take place on Thursday: Juiy 10, 8t I pm, from the Veymant Avehie Bap: use ohurch, - Golumbia Lodg 5: For- est Temple, S, and Coluimbia Tempie No. 422, are to attend cortEZ W RS, Secrelary. SMITH, RUTH D, On Tuesday. July 8 1930, L E nn,rmry Hospita Tesider Jh a2 b ur\r\mv NELLIE STRONG. On w d- nesday, July 9. 1630, at 8 Stevenson of San Pranciseo, neral and interment St. Louis, MORE. On July 8. 1930, oved Tushand ‘of 'Kate, C ed 66 ye 26 St. Paui Niton, Md. - Puheral from st Euls M. E Church, Kensington, Md Thursday. July 10, At 1 B.m. xm-nmm, at Liberty ‘Town, Md. WALLACE. EMMA JANE MERWIN. On Wednesday, July 9. 1930 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clark, Connectieut Apis. EMMA JANE MERWIN, wife of the jate Robert Bruce Wallace of Wallingford, Conn., and mother of Mrs. Dwight_Clark Mrs. Henry Rogers of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Julian Stokes of Ridgewood, N. Private services at the family home, Wal lingford,~ Conn, ou Priday ~ afternoon, uly 11. 10 WOOD, WILLARD FRANCIS, Passed fully away Sunday, July 6, 1930, at 13 a.m. at s residence. 105 Angeles, Caltf, atted e loving w pa b:on::r. tes ik 1‘1 fer Bl Nottee o fhnieval hereatior: wite, ard kY s chey Tu Memoriam. ISSEL, HARRY T. In loving remembrance O P band " and ‘father. “HARRY T CISSEL, who died one year ago today, July 9, '1929. This day brings back sad memories Of our dear one lafd t And the ones who thin] Are the ones who love him Our hearts still ache with, sadness, Our eyes shed many a tear, For God only knows how we miss you At the end of one year. . CLIFFORD, MILDRED A. Tn sad but lovin Temembrance of our dévoted deushter an sister, parted this lite nine vears ago ”fxfi;.{'“yl DAVIS, LUCY E. 1n loving remembran A adar Beloved “wite, LUGY B BAVIE: Vho Gevarted tais Tifa onk senr azo Lodar: Sad thoughts mingle with sweetest ories of the past. Darling, I miss every hour. Rest in peace until lerce the cyrtains of mystery. 8w e our meeting HER HUSBAND, H. A. DAVIS. ¢ DAVIS, LUCY E. In sad but loving re; brance of my beloved mothor, LUGE B. DAVIS, Who passed away one year ago to- , July 9, 1929, No_one knows the solemn heartaches Only those who've lost can tell The crushing griet that's borne in stlence For a mother loved so well JOHN P. TAYLOR. * DEV, N, WILLIAM. Departed this life, WAL B 4 o yesterday, July 8, 1 VAUGHN, " three 3 t ko he We do, not know the pain he bore we only kiiow e went ‘away nd never sald €ood-by. ng and kind in il his wa i S R smnere and kind in Whatea, beautiful memory, he left behind KYLE, w- n'r cAl 'rov n - {ng remembrance of our only life one year ago tod A bud the Gardener gave nl pus ol lovm"cmm e, Tb chur\xh for awl the bud was opening Slor tl came’ the Heavenly Gardener And took our darling away. ms HPARTHR M Ap NEIL, SATHERINE A. In sad byt '"""X mnmbr.ncc of our dear mblh NEIL who departed’ nne ’lll‘ ago today, July 9, 1929, ‘Today recalls THe ohed Who think of Jer todw e ones n "Are the Ones Who loved Her hest. ‘We often think of days gone by, When we were all fogether, A shadow o'er our life is cast, ‘But mother's safe in heaven. She brought us a load of sunshine, e cheered us through darkest days, She made this earth seem like heaven By her many loving ways. She has gone, she's with her Saviour; We will follow by and bv. Strange it seems, we often wonder ‘Why the best are first to dle. Sadly missed. HER TWO SONS, JOSEPH AND DEWEY, * TASCOE, EMILY. Sacred to the memory of our devoted wmother and grandmotl Bl ¥ TASCOE, who passed to the gre: beyond four years ago today, July 9, 1996, Gone, but not forgotten, HE PAMILY, * memories FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALMUS R. SPE?\RE Sugeceding the Original W. 0 Cohmeettont Ave " Faio Joscph “F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M SN ™ e v e 0004 JOHN R "WRIGHT co. North 0042, Clyde J. Nlchol:,llnc. 4200 Ot St Col. 6324 SON S, NATIONAL 1384, 1388 C‘HAS. S. ZURHORST at the W_Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral pars W, lor, 1432 You st. n LANSRURGH, JULIUS. On Monday after- Goon, July’ 7. 1930, 'at iy residence, the flvnrd Apaitments, atl ness, beloved' husi Hines - Lnn-huun and father of Richwrd Puneral services at his laio rendenee‘ T]:mndly morning, July 10, 10:30 LEE, ALI GINIA. E VIR 9 On M Jul 31530 n "‘i mm,. n Monday, July Nie of Joh M. Lucus.. Pur ' the chapel of Thoi 8 Srl’ lofl- 10" ;lh st. n.w., on Thursda: Jul Filsuves and friends Tivited to sttend ™ LUCAS, C Foecial meet Lebanon_ apter, ND. 25- O. E. 8, m' ere- P4 o470k Babe mistor. 'gfl'}{?’! RI= ursany. “adly 16, 30, at i lmlflfl YNCH, vflmny Matron. 3 u.u B. R wt T Fesidence, 308 BB Menin ARLOW, ARET D. On Tuesday, Juiy nce, IISJ Nelllml st b-(o ved daughter of e "ate Georse K- Mary M. Miller. Fineral from the ‘above residénce o Thursday, July 10, at 8: . thence to the' Sacred Heart Chirci, whets miss Wil am. Relatives and friends invited. foterment (privates Cunureulm‘nl umm y. TELLE. | saperartad v 8, 1930, ll i'ufidr:ud o Frank Geier’s Sons Co. + | Mbtorn Ohamer, Faiohon: heNational 2473 oot the successors of mor ¥itn ‘e orlgita W, R R .2?.‘»""! W. W. Deal & Co. o Formerly ' s 816_H_ST. N.E. LINCOLN_8200 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. anate Limousine Ambulance 1]2 H ST. N. Lmeolll osu FIJN'EIAL DE!ION! Tivery e d Gude Bros, Coy 1212 F St o Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. “GEO. | XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS . ERATE PHiCes “THALNMCIENS NATIO e sunane _J4th & Eye CEMETERIES. LENWOOD CEl Clmleg .t:“n.:‘ :I"!- for sale. " FORT LINCOLN announces a new section for NS