THE EVENING STIR, WASHINGTON, D. U, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1925.~lr

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I FACTORY -TO - YOU || ISMTit. IJipr HOUSE to AO SSiJnix paint =a» $75|

Formerly $3.50 a Gallon * j-hm Brown Stono Funmrml |Tk» high quality of HPC will always be maintained. 'Ne ¦ \

W ** IVh7£!'Z:. u£o2‘:, T,Z tZ-Zt: - ord" ]w.WChambertCo.

'J W' HUNT I ’ NW- I•WO TV* Jl EV/I” 1> y I inmiiae **»

PAINT lUNI'FACTI'RKR MMMMMMHWIIPWMMMBCONTRACTORS, Bring Your aint Problem* to Ue for Big f £

Saving* end Satisfactory Service |\ n\ r\ 11221 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. V/ Vs VP

Phone Factory h * P*w*P«®« *<*

Main 1352 Hunt Building 2112 sth St. N.E. Golds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,l-y—' ¦ ¦ 11 11 ' Bilious Fever end Malaria.

—^¦^nMwnm.——n—uno*l It kills thsgen—.

r^rniMlllllffilHMifflmiiiiiiiiii[iiHiiiiiiniiiiNfliiiHiiiiii^^^^tnßHiiß;iiiniii»infli«Bmi[mniHiHnniiiimaiiiimnn)mnßinnim^With a Hoosier

You Can Sit DownAnd Do Your Work

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»•Hodn M standing, and- J

' Hoosier is so handy. I Everythingyou need to prepare a meal

1 is right at your linger tips.You can sit down and work.

AH styles of Hoosiers are here atMayer's priced all theMeny

Well he delighted to showa- .

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Lifetime Furniture Is More Than A Nome

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MAYER & CO.,

Seventh Street - Between D & E

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io—nj. A* W' 1August Coat Sale mu T W During the Summer fa

Write now for our Os O months we can quote MlAugust catalogue of fur- M § U priow mUy Mow Falltrimmed coats and be .ncfiTimmi and Winter coats for the Ktlready to make your select A FASHION INSTITUTION, Fw fur ||tions at great savings in <poH* 2?J* Kfladvance of the season; reiepnone Main Mil

I 1Win - I

IS On. of the 2.00 jj WMh.rfJ.Safc ||Printed Foulard fepX* if -’’Jill A ch *rrain « |

Frock in coat style, -^nr1 -,'*£<?**<£. j& (fp\ MI 111 11U /f\l Sports Frock in J|with dainty organ- jji V

1 Important Values in the Downstair* Store—Wednesday f

Tub Silk, Broadcloth and Foulard Frocks|ypw AtStriking Reductions. i

WHICH make these frocks exceptionally attractive, considering that they** are developed in excellent quality fabrics, the favorite styles of the ¦season—and they are presented just in time to be of great service to you,

S during the hot-weather season—foe morning, beach, sports or informal wear. I

Broadcloth and O Aft Wfshable Radium PJ ftftI Foulard Frocks *U Silk Frocks g #W

CMARTLY tailored treatments in gay striped.rr.jrof .ta.pl, .pwt, .tyl.,,in tehJSS**'thi* group—and a wide choice of colors. frocks all have short sleeves, and show excel-

) Broadcloth frocks showing round or V neck- lent treatment of inverted pleats, fabric trim Ilines, short, set-in sleeves and considerable di- and sometimes the smart fitted hipline,versity of neckline treatment may be had in /

tt>eige, peach, blue, pmk and green. The cotton . weather business wear—eyen when they wereu foulards feature attractive printed patterns in selling at much higher prices. Tomorrow’s t*

floral and conventional designs. . prices, therefore, offer an exceptional oppor-'• tunity. .¦¦¦

Sizes 36 to 44 Sixoa 16 to 18—36 to 38

t A Great Value-Giving Event—The Downstair* Store Wednesday!

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Gold^ierg's«»m MMS «* >• ATK.*t-(MS amNWKPfivus

, “Patience isa Virtue”*

How long will you have[ patience to be satisfied to

I pay extra interest and serv-ice, charges on your billsevety month?

There is no virtue in thesystem that charges youfor something you did notbuy, and in the end yourpatience will be exhausted.

You will not get peevedat our bills, as we do notadd any extras or interest,nor service charges.

We do not penalize ourfriends.

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IR. F. HARVEY’S SONrCNIBAI. DIRECTORS 1 C7

COLUMBIA IJI ILOWEST FRICKS I

| PERPETUAL 1

IBUILDING

ASSOCIATIONPAYS

5%Compounded

Semi-AnnuallyCommencing January 1, 1926

. Assets Over$12,000,000

Surplus, $1,000,000 |Car. llth & E Sts. N.W. |

JAMES BERRY, PresidentJOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y

“ANewßoofToday and aYeartoPay”Roof RepairingRoof-PaintingRoof-Coating

Re-Roofing :

Lowest prices; bestworkmanship; free

estimates; easy terms.

Allied AsphaltProducts Corpn

921 N. Y. Ave.Main ms

MRS. MARIE HOWARDBURIED IN NEW YORK

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Wife of Chief of Bureau of Eu-' tomology Dies at Summer

• Home..

Mrs. Marie Theodora Howard, *3years old, of 1706 Twenty-first etjreet,wife of Dr. Leland O. Howard, chiefof thfe Bureau of Entomology, De-partment of Agriculture, died onSaturday at her Summer home, Tan-nersville, N. Y., after a brief illnessFuneral services and Interment wereheld yesterday at Delhi, N. Y.

She was the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Theodore Clifton of Baltimoreand Washington, and married Dr,Howard in 1886.

Mrs. Howard took an active In-terest in mlislcal affairs and sangIn the choir of St. Matthew’s Church.She had a notable collection of Afro-American music.

She is survived by three daughters,Mrs. Edward de Molle Payne of New•York and Miss-Lucy and Miss JaneHoward of Washington, and threebrothers, Col. Alfred T. Clifton, U. S.A.; Richard S. Clifton of Boston and.Horace Clifton of San Francisco. *

Dr. Howard waa on an expeditionIn California when his wife wasstricken, according to a report reach-ing here, and was only advised of herIllness by a radio broadcast. He didnot reach TannersviUe until after herdeath.

WOMAN DIES IN BED.

Miss Mabel Gatewood Suffocated

by Turning on Face.

Miss Mabel Gatewood, 80 years old,was found dead In bed in her room,at 1222 Kenyon street, yesterday,death having resulted from suffoca-tion. It was apparent that she be-came ill, turned on her face and diedbefore regaining consciousness. Cor-oner Nevitt gave a certificate of deathfrom natural causes. !

Miss Gatewood, employed In the of-fices of the Southern Railway, was adaughter of the late William Ryaß

and Mrs. Mary Welby De Butts Gate-wood, Funeral services were heldtoday at Linden, Va.

ritesforTYwelch.Retired U. S. Employe, 87, Buried

in Mock Creek Cemetery.

’ Funeral services for Benjamin T.Welch, 87 years old, of 1477 Newtonstreet, retired Government employe,who died at his residence Sunday

after a long illness, were conductedthis afternoon at the 8. H. Hinesfuneral home, by Rev. S. B. Dough-erty, pastor of the United BrethrenChurch; Interment was In RockCreek Cemetery.

Mr. Welch Is survived by hiswidow, Mrs. Kate R. Welch; threedaughters, Miss Helen Welch, Mrs.Grace Butler of New York and Mrs.Eunice Foster of Jersey City, andthree sons, Harry Welch and Ben-jamin and Clarence Welch of Phila-delphia. (

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ftRS. BARRETT DIES.

Mother of Former Pan-AmericanDirector Was 93 Yean Old.

Mrs. Caroline Sanford Barrett,mother of John Barrett, former di-rector general of the Pan-AmericanUnion, died at the Barrett home atQrafton, Vt., last Sunday in her 9ldyear. Funeral services Will be heldthere today.

Mrs. Barrett had many friends inWashington, where she frequentlyvisited her son during hi« long servicehere for the Pan-American Union.Several years ago she spent the Win-ter here with Mr. Barrett.

0, Thomas Padgett Bites.Funeral services for G. Thomas

Padgett, 77 years old, retired butcher,of 1751 Eighteenth street, who died¦yesterday after & long Illness in Gar-field Hospital, were conducted thisafternoon at his residence by Rev.Andrew Byrd of the Pilgrim Presby-terian Church. Interment w»s inCongressional Cemetery.

Try Before You Suy

&ljertoooli JforesftBtoh on Breen Banks and CUB* of

th* Severn River

JSn .iS's.r.ss'iU rfflrssrear next Sommer’* occupancy.

No Obligationother then agreement to nay therental for that one season.

1206 18th St, N.W.Main 7523

Sts.

Seach Suitsides. All tl*W gCLorts and * £

oat. f

5Z.95 Linen Knickers, $1.95$2.75 White Duck Trousers, $1.45

$4.65 Pahn Beach Trousers, $3.89

$13.95 Fine Mohair Suits I,{¦ ; ‘

, w-':*. * IGenuine Mohairs of a fine texture. qc It

;< Jn Regulars, Stouts and Shorts. All 41 l»o*) I]sizes. Alterations at cost •

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MRS. E, M. HEWLETT DIES.

Wlfo of Judgo Succum a AfterBrief Illneo&

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hewlett. 77 year*old, of 1521 Church street, wife ofJudge E. M. Hewlett, died Mondaynight after a brief Illness.

She is survived, besides her hus-band, by a sister, Mrs. Mary V. Light-foot, and a brother, Edward Amdler.

Funeral services will be conductedThursday afternoon at 2 o’clock byRev. D. F. Rivers of Berean BaptistChurch, followed by interment inHarmony Cemetery.

She had been actively engaged inlocal philanthropic organizations.

ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.TONIGHT.

Eagle Council, No. 9, J. O. U. A. M.,will continue its lawn party at L’En-fant square, Pennsylvania and Min-nesota avenues.

Parishioners and friends will con-tinue the lawn ffcte on the site ofthe Church of St. Francis De Salesto be erected shortly at Rhode Islandavenue and Twentieth street north-east. Walter Johnson Is expected tobe the judge of the baby contest,which will be a feature of tonight’sentertainment.

THE WEATHERDistrict of Columbia —Generally fair

and sightly warmer tonight; tomor-row, partly cloudy and continuedwarm, followed by local thundershowers tomorrow afternoon or night;cooler Thursday, moderate winds,mostly southeast. ,

Maryland Generally fair andslightly warmer tonight; tomorrow,partly cloudy and continued warm,followed by local thundershowers to-morrow afternoon or night; coolerThursday; moderate winds, mostlysoutheast.

Virginia—Generally fair tonight andtomorrow, followed by local thunder-showers tomorrow afternoon or nightIn extreme north portion; slightlywarmer In east portion tonight; mod-erate southwest winds.

Records for 24 Hours.Thermometer—4 p.m., 86; 8 p.m.,

86; 12 midnight, 74; 4 sum., 72; 8 am.,74; noon, 81. .

Barometer—4 p.m., 30.11; 8 p.m.,80.08; 12 midnight, 30.09; 4 a.m„ 30.08;8 a.m., 3P.09; noon, 80.06.

Highest temperature, 90, occurredat 2:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera-ture, 71, occurred at 3 a.m. today.

Temperature same date last year—Highest, 84; lowest, 62,

Tide Tables.(Compiled by United States Coast and

Geodetic Survey.)Today—Low tide,. 1b:24 a.m. and

10:19 p.m.; high tide, 3:19 a.m. and3:39 p.m.

Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:19 a.m. and11:13 p.m.; high tide, 4:12 a.m. and4:36 p.m.

The Sob and Moon.Today—Sun rose, 4:68 a.m.: sun sets,

7:30 p.m.Tomorrow —Sun rises, 4:59 a.m.; sun

sets. 7:29 p.m.Moon rises, 3:04 p.m.; sets, 12:50

a.m.Automobile lamps to be lighted one-

half hour after sunset.Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of thewater at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem-perature, 81; condition, clear.

Weather In Various CHlea,

1Temperature, an

|| Weather.

; r kt i f

IS it :::: Koudy

S 1 sipF- Iff 1 f -* jjpy

Sag;! Si H ICohan aTs.C., 0.10 70 -

Clear

JalvesUm o|| 7§ Lift loudy.’I s

W 70 0,

II | | *•“&,TOBfrciWl B EftSi,

FOREION.(8 Greenwich time, today.)

Station*. , „

Temperatura. Weather.London. England 00 Part cloudy

vl-mia. JSStria.'.'.*.*! - I 08 Clear

I piwHavana*. Cuba. 70 CloudyColon, band Zm •. •., B. .. STOT —.

FOUND; '

BULL TfcRBrEB female, all' whits. emailrut ear* and tall. .Owner kindly aidm atWashington Animal Rescue League. 340Md. are e.w.HOUND, male, tan and white, wearing York,Pa. tag. Owner kindly claim at WashingtonAnimal Rescue League, 349 Md. are* e.w.POODLE, male, white, 'large, wearing tag1389, ’26 and ’2B yeer: poodle, female,white, tan earn. Owners kindly claim atWashington Animal Rescue League. 349 Jg<l.»**• »- w- ¦ , ¦

LOST.__

ss ff'ft.T'a »»BSs?stn.w., will return toilet articles, opara glasses.

fCwarS" aßd^catT -keen* the balance* tS*

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MOTOR_CTr't,^P

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DR. CHARLES R. LUCEBURIED IN ARLINGTON

Services for District Physician and

War Veteran Held at St.Mark’s Church. s

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Funeral services for Dr. Charles R.Luce. 64 years old, of 215 Secondstreet southeast, who died Saturday

at his Summer home, in Gloucester,

Mass., were conducted this afternoonat St. Mark’s Episcopal Church by

Rev. W. H. Pettus, followed by inter-ment in Arlington National Cemetery.

Dr. Luce, who commanded a hos-pital at Gondrecourt, France, withthe rank of lieutenant colonel, duringthe World War, was a member ofNaval Lodge, F. A. A. M.; a director \of the National Bank of Washingtonand was on the staff of ProvidenceHospital.

The pallbearers were MaJ. Gen. An-ton Stephan, Brig. Gen. Lloyd M.Brett, Col. George L. Tate, MaJ. Ed-ward H. Hale, MaJ. W. LawrenceHazard and MaJ. Gen. C. H. Ourand.

$-51 VICTIM BURIED. 1’Naval Honors Accorded Ma-

chinist’s Mate Rudy Finn.

Machinist’s Mate Rudy Firm ofKlein, Mont., one of the victims ofthe submarine S-51 disaster, wasburled at Arlington Cemetery yester-day with naval honors. Rev. B. F.McGeary of the Apostolic Mission of-ficiated at the services.

The bodies of two of the Lake Den-mark explosion victims are at Arling-

ton awaiting burial arrangements. Ithas been tentatively decided to havethe interments of Pvts. R. V. P. Gra-ham and E. Powell, both of the MarineCorps, at 2 o’clock tomorrow after- 1noon. The date for the Interment ofthe body of Lieut. Comdr. Arthur E.Tounle, U. S. N., who died at NorfolkFriday, hag not been fixed.

DOZEN HURT IN CRASH.

Suburban and Work Trains Col-lide in Chicago Yard*.

CHICAGO, July 20 Os). —A dozenpersona were Injured today when an

Illinois Central Railroad suburbantrain collided with a,work train in

the yards. Six of the injured weretaken to a hospital, where it wassaid all would recover.

The suburban train was crowdedwith passengers bound for downtownoffices when It met the work trainhead on at Twenty-second street.

, The less seriously injured passengerswere treated at the Illinois CentralEmergency Hospital and taken totheir homes.

Mrs. Mary E. Phelps Kites.Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.

Phelps, 77 years old, who died on Sun-day at the residence of her daughter,Mrs. Edith H. MacDonald, 1505 Emer-son street, were held there this after-noon. Interment was in Rock CreekCemetery.

Besides her daughter, who is thewife of Judge George H. MacDonald,Mrs. Phelps is survived by three sons,George G., H. Glenn and Earle V.Phelps; & sister. Miss Emma M. Gll-lett; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Despite efforts to discourage rayonmanufacture in Japan, the productionof the fabric has grown from 100,000pounds in 1918 to 3,000,000 poundsthis year.

Carb* of fßjanb*.JONES. I with to extend my sincere thanks

to ail friends for their kindness and sym-pathy and beautiful floraf tribute* at the

’.

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SIMMS. W? are aincerely grateful and thankour relaUrea. friends, neighbors and so-cieties for words of sympathy and beauti-ful floral tributes on the occasion of thedeath of our aunt. ELIZA A. SIMMS. whodeparted thi. Ule July

.

Seatfrt- ' kS&UUS 'SShS’ devoted father of Jennie Thompson and

r Frank Adams. Be leaves to mourn theirloss five eistera. one brother, nine grand-children and two great-grandchildren. Fu-neral from St. Cyprian's Church. 13th andC ats. s.e., Wednesday, July 21. at 8 a.m.

. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

LOUISE, beloved daughter of Samuel B.and Marie H. Bell (nee Clark), ate 7years. Notice, of funeral later.

r BENJAMIN. After a long Illness Monday.July 19, 1926. 11 p.m.. MARY R. BEN-

, JAMIN. loving wife of George G. Ben-jamin of Lanaover, Md. Funeral Thurs-day, July 22. at 2 p.m.. at Dodge Park

t M. E. Church. Interment at LanhamCemetery, Lanham. Md. 21*

BRANCHK.- Departed thia life Sunday. July. is. 1826. at 7 p.m.. at her residence,r 1831 Oregon ave. n.w., HELLEN, beloved

wife of the late Charles D. Branch? and

E‘sr of Robert D. Bolling and mother of.

Anna B. Harris of Brooklyn, N. 1... Laura O, Arnold and Mrs. MattieSimpson df Laytonsville, Md., andrlea D. Branche. .Jr., of Bridgeton,

r N. J. Funeral Thursday. July 22, at 2o’clock p.m., from Asbury M. E. Church.11th and K ata. n.w.. Rev. John King of-

r flciating. Casket will not be opened inchurch. (Lynchburg, Va., papers nleaeer copy.) »1*

the funeral of our late sister, HELLENBRANCHE from AsburyA. M. E. Church,

j 11th and K ats. n.w.. Thursday, July 32,

! 182 ®- at ‘ofjoRGJI W. COLE. President.' LUCIAN H. THOMPSON. Bee. Secy.

- BRANCHE. Memtwrs of Home Benefit Amo-

i 1:30 p.m.. from Asbury M. E. Church.. «*»¦»¦« DayfeSTt,l C. A. SMATHERS. S««.

’ • torment Cedar HillCemetery. Friends are. invited to attend.

• W'rM*'A.DAiSYr beloved husband of Lmslo ,P.Daley and father of Richard L., Jr.;

pm., from the First Tabernacle Churchof Holiness. Elder Barringer officiating.

| Remains resting at Ms late residence. 3228' Sherman ave. n.w. 207 HALEY. “Young Men’s Protective League

• SLrfVSbJSTUVS’YK.ootl o. L. WAI.TON, S*c. •

i BB&fiS.’Tfcs’ J. GARDNER, beloved husband of Janie. Gardner. fatWr of Liillan Wendell> Philips. Florence Elvira Gardner andi brother of the late William P. Gardner.

Funeral Thursday. July 22. at 2 p.m.,

* 13th at. ha. ¦• ¦ 20'

i of Washington, are hereby notified to meett 4 gas. SffttffftSil U Bte. n.w. (Arcade), lor the purpose of.- arranging for the funeral and lmnal otf oux late deceased brother. JESSE, GARD-

f day. July 22..at 2 PJn., at Miles MemorialChurch, located -on 3rdlst. between L and

: ss'ssssi D HARRIS. Exalted Ruler.

FLCXDC. jfcrW^ec.

f 'WgMM; 10:30 a.m. Interment Monocacy Cerae-

; ¦Shjt i«

•• • • .V.--/¦*kj ‘.ll

Seafti.HENSON. All officers and members of Mt.

Horeb Tent. No. 236. of J. R. G A J. C.,

fe requested to attend a call meeting atinalow Hall. 12th and R ata. p.w.. to

make arrangement* for the funeral of ourdeceased sister MARY HENSON, who de-parted this life Sunday, July 18. 1829.Funeral Thursday. 'July 22, from ZionBaptist Church, r st. between 4(4 andBrd at. s.w.. at 1 o'clock sharp. All Ma-ter tents are most cordially invited. Byorder of LOUISE REED. leader: GENEVA .SMITH. 9. M.: JESSIE BURNETT. Sec. •

JOHNSON. On Monday, July 18. 1826. ather residence. 318 C st. s.w., CHRISTINAJOHNSON, beloved daughter of TascO andSarah Johnson, devoted friend of HarryJohnson and sister of Adeline Young andJeanette Johnson. Edith Holmes. ArthurJohnson and William Holmes. Notice offuneral here dter. Remains resting at theW. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222Georgia ave. n.w. 30

LITTLE. Departed this life July 18. 1826.at 3 P.m. after a brief illness. ONZALOWLiTTIE.beloved son of Mrs. Eliza Little,brother of Mrs. Frances Carr, grandson ofMrs. Eliza Campbell. Notice of funerallater. •

MATHEWS. Saturday. July 17. 1826,SOPHIA A., beloved wile ol the lamJames Lemuel Mathews. Funeral Wed-nesday. July 21. from her residence, 1328V st. n.w., at 11 o clock a.m. Friendsinvited. 20*

MEDKIRK. Monday. July 18. 1926. at hisresidence, the'Woodworth, ROBERT W.MEDKIRK. beloved husband at Ada HuntMedkirk. Firieral Thursday. 10:30 a.m..from John W. Wright's parlors. Burial atNewark. Ohio, (Indianapolis and Cincin-nati papers please copy.) 21

MONTGOMERY. On Monday. July 18.1926, at her residence, 738 Kenyon at.n.w., LENA MONTGOMERY, daughterof James A. and Alien D. Brown. She

'leaves to mourn their losa a devoted hus-band, Bert Montgomery, seven children.Burton M., Cecelia Green, Amelia. Adel.#lean. Ferdinand and Pearl Montgomery.

uneral from Ebenezer M. E. Church.Thursday. July 22. at 2:3(1 p.m. 21BICE. Monday; JuLv 19. 1926. at her resi-

dence. 1481 Columbia rd. n.w.. Mr*.CAR-OLINA K. RICE, formerly of Alexandria.V* widow of Charles D. Rice of Cam-bridge, Mass. Funeral from her late resi-dence Wednesday. July 21, at 11 a.m. Rel-atives and friends invited. IntermentRock Creek Cemetery. 20*

ROBERSON. On Monday, July 19. 1926.ANNA MARIE ROBERSON. belovedmother of Mr. Cornelius W. Ridley. Fu-neral on Wednesday. July 21, at 1 :30 p.m,.from the chapel of Thomas F. Murray ASon. 2007 Nichols ave. s.e. Relatives andfriends invited. Intetunenl CongressionalCemetery.

SCHILLER. Monday. July 19. 1926. stthe residence of her son. Sol Schiller.BARBARA SCHILLER, aged 84 years.Funeral from Danzansky's funeral par-lors, 3501 14th st. n.w.. Wednesday. July21. at 2 p.m. •

SMITH. Departed this life July 18. 1926.at Buena Vista Springs Hotel. Pa.. A. G.SMITH of 236 Oakdale pi. n.w. Heleaves to mourn their losa a loving wife.Jannie Smith: devoted son. Andrew Smith:one sister. Mary Anderson, and a host ofrelative* ami friends. Remains resting atBundy's undertaking parlor. 040 Florimaave. n.w. Funeral Wednesday. July 21, at2 o’clock, from Florida Avenue BaptistChurch. Friends and relatives invited. *

VALENTI. Suddenly. Sunday. July 18.1926. ANTONIETTA VALENTI, lovingdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Val-enti. Remains can be seen at the Neviuafuneral home. 924 New York ave.. untilTuesday eveninr. Fun* ral from the resi-dence of her uncle. 1230 Franklin st. n.e„Wednesday, July 21. at 10 a.m. Inter*ment in Si. Mary’s Cemetery. •

WEST. On Sunday. July 18. 1026. at Emer-

fency Hospital. ETHEL WEST of 44'lorlda ave. n.w., mother of George,

Nellie. Sylvester Saunders. JosephineDieklns. Ella Madden, Mose Dickson andSelina Saunders. Funeral from Luke'sChurch Thursday. July 21, at 2:30o’clock p.m. Relatives and friends in-vited. 31

WILLIAMS. Departed this life July 18.1926. at 4:45 o’clock, at the residence of

to*.leave* to mourn a loving wife, father,mother and many friends. Funeral Wed-nesday July 21. at 1 o’clock, at Mace-donia Church. Nauck. Va. Burial at Ar-lington Cemetery. .6

YOUNG. On Sunday. July 18. 1926, atGallinger Hospital. FRED YOUNG, be-loved husband of Martha Young andfather of Fred and Louisa Young. FuneralWednesday. July 21. at 1:30 p.m.. fromsaTSsarTri,?- *¦#"•.N. YOUNG, beloved husband ol CatherineYoung. Funeral from his late residenceThursday. July 22. at 11 a.m. Relativesand ’riend* invited. Interment Mt. Car-mel. Md. (Baltimore papers please cooy.)

Sfti iHemoriam.OUNMORE. In sad. but loving remembrance

of my dear mother and sister, ALICEDtTNMORE. who departed thi# life oneyear ago today. July 20. 1925. **

lou shall always be rememberedIn this weary world of strife.You shall never be forgotten

BY J&^afoo€s& UalSg& “&AB*lAWkINS

NEIfOX ASD UTSV

.A DUNMORE. who de-?926 th ® Use ®u ® year a*o. July 20.

She las passed beyond the river.And we hear her voice no more; .She is resting, sweetly resting.

Over on the other shore.HER LOVING COUSIN. MAMIE. •

GT.^ O Jrear * today. July 20. 1924.HENKY W. GREEN of Forestville, Md.

Pe ,“^., ? t5*r J ‘.hou depart thia lifeand left behind lingering memories of thv,life and paternal counsel. Thou art gonefrom me, but not forgotten.

Yen. forever and a dav.Thou shall live in my memories:Till the walls crumble to ruins,And in dust moulder away.

HIS SON. JAMES H. GREEN. 718 12thST. NE.. LOCAL. •

20. 1921. and aunt. GRACE E. PHELPS.August 7. 1921.Both suffered hours of painTo wait for cure, but all in vain:For God knew what was best. •

He called them home to give them real.NIECES - FRA*N-

JACKSON. In memory of my almt. MOLLTEFrJACKSON, who departed this life sud-denly July 20. 1925.Only those who have lost can tellTSToflfiJfeZTSffiAnWrlsaS: •

SMITH. In loving remembrance of my dearmother. LAURA J. SMITH (nee Streeka),¦who died one year aco today, July 30,1925. HER SON iIARRT. *

WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of EL-LEN RAY WILLIAMS who passed intoeternal rest July 20. 1925.

No one on earth that I knowWhom I once so dearly loved:

But God has called you from belowTo rest with. Him above.

HER LOVING HUSBAND. LAWRENCEO. WILLIAMS. ¦ •

"Ki'Siv ®Seternal rest July 20. 1925.Why should our tears in sorrow flow

when God recalls his own.And bids them leave a world of woe

For an immortal crown.Is not even death a fain

To those whose life to God was riven:Gladly to earth their eyes they close.

To open them in Heaven. •

HER SISTER. MARY%

A.

~

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

CHAS. S. ZURHORST301 EAST CAPITOL ST.

Phone Lincoln 372.

Timothy HanlonMl Kit. N.E. Phone L. 5549.

rwiLUAM tEErFuneral DGictor'ind fcm-haimer livery in Connection. Commodi*

&raWAce.“ d 33?^ mAveTl?.^ rt, a&M. 1385.

Frank Geier's Sons Co«hUUlB23*&£:-

TTFrcoStELLONOW LOCATED AT

172* K. CAP. ST. NORTH 7970¦'

Vm. H. Sardo & Co.

V.L.SPEARE CO.Neither th* euecessors of nor connected

with tba OrigiMlW R Spear establish*

Pbona Frank 6626 1009 H St *N.W.Phone Fregk 940 r 9t w

Joseph F. Birch's Sons(ISAAC BIRCH)

3034 M St. N.W, Phone*Gawler ServiceFuneral Directors Since 188 d

Main 5512 "

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"iftasjr&&&&> S 3 M

funeral designs.

Floral “Blanket Sprays’*SSS. •¦ ‘Prompt Auto Delivery Service.

Artistic—exW*«*ive—inexpensive.

j ciiiiinrLom"

1WX&’&KRBASFSmiEr

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