Humiliating Discovery.
I'rem the Bneton Trenscrlpt.
‘‘lt's bo discouraging lo talk to a
deaf person.”
"Yea, one discovers how few of |
one's remarks are worth repealing.”
Sure Relief From
Constipation es 'X
Dr. Boir.e’s b 1
Prescription Tablets Jl
Take one tonlcht and fJr
Sate the magic effect of \ a W • |
goad appetite and good dl- V -^/k.
eeatlon. They rleanae and
InTlitorale. For nale
reopleK or other good J»U ’
•tore*. 2.V.
jj A “world beater”—this j
1 Hart Schaffner & Marx 1
| suit value at 1
| *33- 50 |
H (Extra Trousers, $6) |§
S TT’S one of the most outstanding achieve* =5
A ments Raleigh Haberdasher has ever ac- S
= complished. Here are stylish, well tai- 25
=5 lored suits of all-wool fabrics, fine woolens 55
55 and worsteds at $33.50. Way under the prices 55
55 you usually pay for such quality. Hart 55
55 Schaffner & Marx big resources, volume and 55
25 concentration helped us do it. =5
55 Topcoats of Imported Fabrics
» —*Wonderful Values at $29,50 S
If you haven't a charge account here—why not apply for oner Credit Manager. 3rd Floor *—■■
S Raleigh Haberdasher 1
5E Thirteen-Ten F Street ' 3
ffl J Thursday, October Fifteenth B!
JBps| The Popular Afternoon (dlffi
TEA DANCES . JMI
JjllQj fVill Be Resumed in mjjEjp®'
® the garden - , rff
Sfe jfi From 4:30 to 6:15 I
v Jj Madame Mishtowt, Hostess ffl ih
ffl Dinner, with dancing Supper Dances B
M 6:30 to 9 o’clock 10 until closing H
M A la carte service throughout the evening I
Rj Music by Mayflower Orchestra Q
u IV. Spencer Tupman, Director D
MAJ. HENRY R. LEMLY
DIES AT HOTEL HERE
Served in Spanish and Indian Wars
and Was Writer of Sev- '
eral Books.
Maj. llenry Rowan Lemly, IT. S.
A., retired, 74 years old, veteran of
the Spanish-American War. numer
ous Indian campaigns and author,
died of heart disease at his apart
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON - . D. C„ TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 13, 1923.
ment In the Mayflower Hotel last
night.
Maj. Lemly was vetired in 1899, at
his own request, after more than 30
years' service, but was recalled to
active duty in the Office of the Quar
termaster General son after the out
break of the World War and remain
ed on duty until again retired. March
11.1920. He had been a resident of
Washington since about the time of
his first retirement, formerly residing
at 2112 Leßoy place.
Born in Bethania. N. January
12. 1851, Maj. Lemly was the son of
the late Henry Augustus and Mrs.
Amanda Sophia lietnly. He was grud
noted from the United States Military
Academy in the class of 1872 and ap
pointed a second lieutenant in the
3d Cavalry, in which he served until
1878, when he was transferred to the
3d Artillery. He served in the latter
outfit and the 7tli Artillery, respec
tively, until 1899. He commanded the
last-named regiment during the
Spanlsh-Amerlcan War.
Maj. Lemly took i>art In Indian
campaigns on Tongue River, at
Rosebud, Slim Buttes and Belle
Fourche.
For many years Maj. I.einly di
rected the National Military School
at Bogota, Colombia, with a local
[ rank there of colonel. He also
served as commanding general for
Colombia at the World’s Colombian
Exposition.
, lie wuh a mejnber of the Army and
I Navy Club of Washington and. the
University Club of New York.
Maj. Lemly was author of “Who
Was El Dorado':," “Among the Arap
ahoes,” “A West Point Romance,''
other novels and numerous maga
zine articles. He also translated Up
ton's Infantry Regulations into'Span
islt and prepared an English trans
7 ry First Mortgage Bonds
0/ Call or term for Booklet AT »
/ The F.H. Smith Co. ;
so Smith Building m Fifteenth Street
NO TO ANY tWCSTOR IN'
' 1 """I
Upholstering
REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR
SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS
A SPECIALTY
CHAIR CANEING
PORCH ROCKERS, SPLINTED
“Nus-Ced!”
The Beat Piece end Lowest
Prices After All
my 20.000 customers. I
give the service you have the \
right to expect.
$9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT
TO $2.98 PER YARD
Clay A. Armstrong
Drop Postal to ,
1233 10th St. N.W.
’ Or Phone Franklin 748.1
Men Will Bring Semples
The Best Protection
For Your Roof
Keeping roofs weather-tight by painting
used to be an uncertain but that was
before the day of “YALDURA" ASPHALT .
PAINT. Yaldura forms a rubber-like film
that expands and contracts with the rooting'—
does not run under the heat or crack in the '
cold—waterproofs with lOCK'v- effectiveness.
Made of pure Gilsonitc Asphalt—free from tar.
Hlaek —
Yaldura ££■“ g 2
Red, Brown and Green Valdura a little more '
House Paints, Pipe Enamels,-'Floor Finishes
D. C. DISTRIBUTORS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS,
MURPHY VARNISH COMPANY AND OTHER
WIDELY KNOWN PAINT PRODUCTS.
DYER BROTHERS
INCORPORATED
Paints for Every Purpose
734 Thirteenth St. Phone Frank. 8325
Green Meadow Butter
—is the purest Butter you
can buy—and the cheapest.
i t
There is no loss by deterioration in
Green Meadow Butter. It has been
churned in air made ABSOLUTELY 4
PURE by the Heath scientific process.
Every germ—the trouble maker—has
been eliminated by Heathization.
You buy every pound of Green Mea
dow Butter with a
Written Guarantee
“Good Until Used"
! . . . I)
Made of fresh, rich whipping cream—from healthy
and happy cows—and sold by all the best grocers and
delicatessens throughout the city.
If your dealer cannot supply you phone us.
i
H. L. Black & Son, Inc.
Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Heathized Butter '
1620 First Street North 1670
I i
latlon of a French manual of
strategy.
He Is survived by a son, Maj.
Rowan P. Ijemly of the General Staff
Corps, U. S. A.; a brother, W. A.
Lemly of Winston-Salem, N. C., and
a grandson, Richard C. Parker of
Los Gatos. Calif.
Although funeral arrangements
have not been completed, it Is an
nounced that services will be con
ducted in Arlington Cemetery Thurs
day morning at 11 o’clock. Inter
ment will be In Arlington.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, Knights
of Pythias, will receive the grand oiti
•■ers on an official visitation tomorrow
night at Pythian Temple and conclude
wit*• ft Pythian entertainment.
The Brotherhood of Amerlean Yeo
men will entertain members and their
friends at a dance at Masonic Temple.
Eighth and- F streets northeast, to
morrow. 8:30 p.m.
The I>. C. officers of the Woman’s
i Benefit Association will have a card
| partv tomorrow. 8:15 p.m., at Odd Fcl
; lows' Hall.
!
The Maryland Stale Society will
| meet Thursday, 8 p.m., at Thomson
! School, Twelfth and L streets. Mary
1 landers residing in the District are
. invited to attend and become members
I of 'he society.
Phil Sheridan Post, (i! A. It., will
meet Friday, 2 p.m.. at Grand Army
Hall.
Burnside Corps, No. 4, \V. R.
will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at G. A.
j R. Hall.
Prof. X. S. Fagin will lecture on the
I -.jyel "Babbitt” before his class in
! modern literature. Thursday. 7 p.m.,
j at the National University.
City Club: The tirst of the season's
! "Stag nights” will be held October 28
in the ballroom of the club. Boxing ex
hibition and supper.
Capitol Hill. W. C. T. I'., will meet
tomorrow, 2 p.m., at Waugh M. E.
Church.
Aracia Chapter, No. 28, O. E. S.,
will have a bazaar and _ dinner at
Pythian Temple tomorrow and Thurs
day. front 4:45 to 7 p.nt.
A business meeting of the Needle
work Guild of America, Inc., will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock In the Foundry Methodist Epis
. copal Church, Sixteenth and P streets.
Bright wood Citizens’ Association
will hold its ajjnual meeting and eie<
' tion of officers Friday. 8 p.m., at Holy
1 Comforter Parish Hall.
The Center for Psychic Develop
ment will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m.. at
the Playhouse. Dr. Jane B. Coates
I will speak on “Unto Your Neighbor.”
— -.-
j English women electors would far
I outnumber the men if they could vote
I when they became 21 years of age.
ESTATE OF G. W. BARNES
IS VALUED AT $33,000
Decedent’s Will Filed for Probate.
Note in Syrian Language Sub
mitted as Last Testament.
George W. Barnes left an estate
valued at f 33,000, according to the pe
tition of H. Edgar Barnes, named as
executor. The estate comprises realty
assessed at 130,234 and personal prop
erty valued at $3,000. Barnes leaves
a widow and three children.
Mrs. Agnes Karaian asked yesterday
for letters of administration on the
estate of her husband, Nhlran Kar
aian, a subject of Turkey. The wife
says her husband left a note in the
Syrian* language giving her all his
property, but it was not in legal form.
She is represented by Attorney Alfred
D. Smith.
James A. Mulquin, who died Au
gust 20, had an estate estimated at
£-8.400, according to the petition of
bis widow. Mrs. Matilda C. Mulquin
for the probate of his will, lie owned
rial estate valued at $7,000 and had
persona] property of *l.lOO. Attorney
Leo A. Walshe appears for the widow..
1 "
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia and Maryland—
cloudy tonight and tomorrow, prob
ably showers; not much change in
temperature; moderate northeast and
east winds.
Virginia—Showers tonight and to
morrow; not much change in temper
ature; moderate to fresh northeast and
east winds.
West Virginia—Cloudy, probably
showers tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Kecords for Twenty-one Hours.
Thermometer-—4 p.m., 58; 8 p.rn.. .">(>;
12 midnight, 54; 4 a.m., 52; 8 u.rn., 52;
noon, 58.
Barometer—4 p.m., 30.04; 8 p.m.,
30.09; 12 midnight. 3".08; 4 a.m., 30.08;
8 a.m., 30.13: noon, 30.13.
Highest temperature, 59, occurred at
2 p.m. Lowest temperature, 52, oc
curred at 8 a.m.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest, 65;-lowest, 42.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Kalis today at 8 a.m.:
| Temperature, 65; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
S Temperature. **
r F 5.
o 23 Jfr 1 S 3
e ? ?
i Station*. 5 £% =5 c“Weallitr.
-1 £-2? 2* GD
:• 5 z p
j JJJ
Abilene. Tex. 29.94 82 «2 .... Cloudy
! Albany 30.12 AO 40 Clear
1 Atlanta .. . 30.08 Is 04 oys cloudy
I Atlantic City 30.12 oo 50 o.om l*t.cloudy
Baltimore .. 30.14 00 62 0.08 Cloudy
! Birmingham 30.n0 s - .’ 08 .... Cloudy
! Bismarck ...30.04 52 38 0.02 Ham
Boston 30.00 58 42 .. . Clear
Buffalo .... 30.20 52 38 .. . Pi.rloudy
Charleston . 30.12 8" 70 . . Ctoudy
I Chicago ...30.12 50 52 .... Cloudy
Cincinnati .3u 14 s*l 4* 0.50 Cloudy
'Cleveland .. 30 18 50 42 .... (dear
Denver . .29.90 50 38 .... Cloudy
Detroit ... 30 18 • 54 40 . Clear
El Paso. ..20.88 7(! 50 0.0*5 Cloudy
Galveston . 30.00 78 78 3.34 Cloudy
Helena 30.18 40 28 ... . Cloudy
Huron. S I). 30.10 4*l 42 cloudy
Indianapolis 30.12 52 4*5 0.18 Cloudy
Jacksonville 30.14 82 *SB ft .cloudy
Kansas City 3o 10 *',2 52 0.14 Foggy
bos Angeles. 20.1*2 *l2 52 0.22 Clear
J-ouisvillc .. 30.10 58 52 o.sii < loudy
Miann. Fla. 30.10 84 80 . . < louo*
N. Orleans. 30.04 Mi 74 0.18 Pi.eloudy
New, York . 30.12 50 4 0 ... clear
Okla City.. 30.0*! 78 52 .... Cloudy
Omaha 30.10 5(5 42 ... Cloudy
Philadelphia 30 1 4 »!o 48 .... Clear
Plioemx .. 29 Hi! 78 54 . Clear
Pittsburgh.. 30.18 48 4*i 0.08 Cloudy
Portland. Me. 30.04 s*l 4" .... Clear
Portland. Ore 30.1 o .;o 44 .... clear
! fuieirh.x.r. 30.0*4 78 02 .... Rain
•8 bake City 29.94 *SO 4 0 0.2*! Ram
San Antonio 29.90 84 74 0.01 Ham
'an Diego.. 29.92 *lB s*i 0.01 Pt cloudy
s. Francisco 21*.94 154 54 .... Clear
St Louis. ..30 00 58 54 0.24 Cloudy
St. Paul.. . 30.08 52 44 .... Cloudy
-seaitle ...30.12 60 42 .... Clear
Spokane .. . 30.1*5 60 30 .. . . Clear
WASII..D.C . 30.12 59 52 0.11 Cloudy
FOREIGN.
<8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.)
Stations Temperature. Weather.
bondon. Rutland 50 Rain
Pans. France 48 Part cloudy
Vienna. Austria 4*l Ram
Berlin. Germany 36 Cloudy
Copenhagen. Denmark... 38 clear
Stockholm. Sweden 30 Clear
Horta iFayalt. Azores . 70 Part cloudy
Hamilton. Bermuda 74 Part cloudy
San .Tuan, Porto Ri 0. . 82 Part cloudy
Havana. Cuba . B*l c lear
Colon. Canal Zone 84 Part cloudy
Two human skeletons of the
"Neanderthal type, believed to be at
least 50,000 years old. were discovered
recently in a cave near Bimferpol,
in the Crimea.
LOST.
beagle HOfNl)—White and tan. strayed
from 922 ,7th st. s.tv. R.-tli-n ,md receive
reward
BRACELET Flexible, platinum. 2 dia
monds. 3 sapphires. Generous reward. Call
Main SQCSQ. Branch 203. Miss Butner. •
BREASTPIN—An old lacnily breastpin: large
single topaz stone surrounded h.v gold
hand of small leaves. Reward. Call Cleve
land 933. •
BULLDOG, little, brown: 810 reward. Re
turn 1006 Ist «t. n.w. 15*
COLLIE DcJG. sable white apron, ev* s -ed
in corners: Teiidy. Notify c larein-e. Olvmpia
apartments. 14»
DIAMOND BRACELET Friday evening.
Oct. 9. approximately 4 0 round diamonds
in sauare settmir. SSO reward Phone the
manager. L»e House. Main 2782.
DOG—White setter, near Bradley lane and
Wisconsin avp. Reward. Mr. Brooks.
North 5050. _
EAR PHONE (Little Gem), in brown velvet
bag: near or in Continental Hall. 1324
Mass, ave. Frank. 3424.
EARRING, seed pearl, Saturday: return to
Mrs. Edward sadler Wardman Park Hotel
and receive jy-ward.
EYEGLASSES, heavy hone rim. made bv
Berlin: between New Jersey ave. e.e. and A
st._a.m Call Line, 0775-J. 17•
EUR—Double marten, on 14th st. between
R. I. ave. and Thomas Apts. Reward if re
turned __to_l 31 C_ ave. n.w
GLASSES—dihell run. one hook broken at
tip end. Reward. Franklin 6297. •
GLASSES—Horn rimmed. In Coiumtua~Optl
cal Company case. 121 Adams st. n.w.
North 4410-J, 14*
HANDBAG, hlaek. leather, on Baltimore road
between Washington and I.aureLSundav a m.
reward. Ganrert. 2551 17th st. n.w.. Adam*
4229. __ 13*
HANDBAG, blue beaded: base ball park Sat”
urday: reward. 3728 Harrison st. Cleve
727,
JEWELRY —On Baltimore plkm Oct. 11.
small leather box containing diamond bar
pin. diamond circle, three pearl necklaces,
small trinkets, baby's picture. Adequate
reward on return to Mai. Brewster, Quantico.
Va.. or P. H. Marshall. Investment Bldg..
Washington.
MONEY—Either in front of New Willard
Hotel or at ball park: $l5O in cash. 1 check
for SSO and 1 check for $5. Liberal re
ward If returned to owner. 706 H st. n.e. •
PAIR GLASSES—Medium dark rim: Satur
day evening between 17th and Pa. ave. n w.
and Washington Hotel. Reward. Call Er
5630. Apt. 307. • •
PURSE, small, brown leather: monev keF
car tokens: Palais Royal Monday aftem'ohrt'
Phone or call 3465 Macomb st. Cleve 655
Reward. '
PURSE—Msn's bill folder containing $t7(T
and name, address as 604 Cameron »t. Alex
andria. Va.; lost Oct. 11. Liberal reward
if returned to owner. John C. Burch 502
K st. sec •
RlNG^—Gold. Massachusetts State eeaF
initials C. A. inside. Call North 0200-J at
6 p.m. Reward. _ 15•
RING, a ruby and diamond, in ladies' puTT
llc station. 7th and Pa. ave.: reward If re
turned to Miss Louise Rhoads. 1433 Ames
pi. _ 13*
SATCHEL, containing fishing* tickle 1 - ' jogt
out of automobile: reward for its return
6009 Phone Adams 447*.- 14*
SET OF FALSE TEETH with gold base': $lO
reward: no auestlons asked. Return to Na
tion
SETTER. Llewellyn, large black and white
with brown ticks: very long ears: untrained:
named “Tim": liberal reward. Alex H.
Clark. 29 Westmoreland ave.. Takoma Park
Md.. Col. 8751-W. Main 9227. 18*_
SHIELD—On Mt. Pleasant car' blue "and
white metal souvenir shield with coat of
arms and Latin motto. H. Bross. 718 19th
st. n.w. Reward. __l4*
SUIT CASE—Black, containing shoes, bine?
case, shaving articles. Return to 1252 H
st. n.e._ Lincoln J<Bl9._ Reward; *
WALLET, engraved D. C. Sidell. containing
personal papers, key chsc. Call Roth. 1314
llth st.. Apt. 4. North 10329. after 7 o.m.
Reward. . *
WRIST WATCH —Sunday: wet with sapphire
and diamonds: platinum. Reward. Potomac
188. alter Bp.m.
WRIST WATCW—iunday. llth. naigkbor
hood Animal MWHe IMfM, Reward at
league. U*
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. |
NortheiiHt Boundsry citizens’ Asso
ciation will meet, h o'clock, at Burr
vllle School.
Barry Farm Citizens’ Association
will meet, 8 o’clock, at St. John M. E.
Church. Nomination of officers.
Lincoln Park Citizens' Association
will meet, 8 o’clock, in Bryan School.
Election of officers.
The advertising and publicity group
of the District of American
Pen Women will meet, 8 o'clock, at
the clubhouse, 1 T«*9 H street.
The Society for Philosophical In
quiry will nieet. 4:3<> o'clock, at the
New National Museum, l’rol'. K. K.
Richardson will speak of "The Two
Skies of Evolution.”
The University of Michigan Alum
nae will hold a business meeting, 4:30
o'clock, at the American Association
of University Women, 1034 1 street.
Col. James S. Pettit Camp, No.
3, United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet, 8 o'clock, at 921
avenue southeast.
U. S. Grant Circle, Ignites of the
(i. A. 11., will meet in G. A. R.
Hall. Eiuer’uiumi-ni and refreshments.
Gther circles invited.
The League for Industrial De
mocracy will meet, 6 o'clock, at 1731
1 street. Discussion of "The Youth
Movement," Lho subject of the weekly
tree public forum meetings, will be
led bv Dudley MacKenzie. Music anti
lancing will follow the discussion.
Marriage Licenses.
Marridjre h.ivc* fwn lFeup'i to the
following
Oor*ru W. Hoyes *.f Fall * church. Va.. an<l
Martha M ii«nbow ol thin «'it.\.
Hillman P. Hollows and Ora L. CreweF.
F. Dbvib and Mary A. Ryan.
William Champion «»t Columbia. S. <\. and
Eva Jj. Lewie of tins city.
I>»vid Flo.vd of St. Ausrilstiii*. Fla., and
Mary John-on of this <*itv.
Hoy K. Fatt'Hon and Mary E. Anderson
, both of Ri< hmond. Va.
Pierre L Rue<lin an<! Ajfnfs H. Messer.
Harry Kaplan of Brooklyn. N. V.. and
Dorothy Greenbaum of this city.
Maurice J. Trainor of Wood side. Md.. and
Dorothy M. < hapnuui of Paterson. N. J.
James F. Stephens and Elizabeth E. De« ke.
both of Ri« hmond. Va.
RiehAnl F. Preusser of Mount Rainier. Md..
and Katherine A. Daleiden of this city.
Samuel K Wade and Helen S. lister.
David B. Bruce and Cora Johnson.
Charles Evle ami Susie Yoiinur.
David M. Lewis of Marshalton. Del., and
Ruth Brovin of this city
Walter E Corl»ett of Norwich. Conn . and
Florenue A. Kerr of Hackensack. N. J
Samuel B. Ferdon and May Josephine
Kerr, both of Hackensack. N. J.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have teen reported
to the Health Department in the last 24
hours:
George A. Grubb. 00. 102.'} Bth *■?.
Amelia Wolf. t>s. .2701 Conn. ave.
i Eva I Clank. 2S. Providence H^pital.
Harry C. Clark. 55. Gallimrer Hospital.
I Lijcv A TozzoJo. 57. Garfield Hospital.
1 Charles F. Dalton. US. Cnited Stat-s Naval
Hospital. -
rharles W. Slides. *l4. Colonial Hotel, loth
and M -t*.
i Rhea Witherow. 4!». Providence Hospital.
; Albert W. Junes. 4. 701 B st. n.e
i Jeron*e B. H 7. 750 Newton plae*.
| Kl.zafieth White. 05. Emergency Hospital.
William W Da\is. TO. 817 G st. s.w.
Su.-an r Newsom. 70. 1110 H si. n.e
Beuia Peyton. K7. Horn* for Incurable.
I Lippman Baum. 70. 18HO California st.
John W. Peake. HO. 1824 S «*T
Evelyn M. Smithvu<*k. 14. 51 H st.
August Riley. ,*|2. Walter Reed Hospital,
i William A.
i Hospital.
William 11. Harris. i{o. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Frank If. Dixon. 35. 450] Clay st. n e.
I Catherine Parker. 11 month 1 -. 45 Myrtle
| st. n.c.
•
Births Reported.
Tne following births have l*»en rep >rt c «i
to the Health I* partment in the last 24
hour- :
Carl F. and Margaret E. Riddell, pirl and
boy twins.
William and Eiva Graves, girl.
H*rt**rt W. and Lonise etrl.
| Dwight MeN. mu! Marion Bla«’k welder, boy.
i Henry W. and Mary K Austin, girl.
• < arlton E and Margaret A Moran, girl.
]>»roy T and A/inio White, hoy.
Harry A. and Sayde Bra mow. hoy.
Frank R and Mary Keller, girl.
Norman W. and E!izai>eih 11. Hammett,
boy.
rlourney C. and Elsie E. Roberts. boy.
Alnhotisus and Josephine I. Benson, boy.
Isadore F. ami Minnie Freudberx. girl.
Letha E.*and Clara B. Tavlor. bov.
Georcr H. and Marie E. Mihm. boy.
Max J. and E\ a 1) Marinelli.-N>y.
William D. and Harriet Appel, boy.
Charles S. and Frances A. Key. girl.
Cornelius and Maud Gordon, girl.
John R and Nellie M. Butler, boy.
! The largest body of water in Thi
world having no outlet in the ocean
jis th< Caspian Sea.. It being 180,000
j souaro miles in extent.
|
Cards of Cljanfes.
JORDAN. I wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to friends and
I relatives tor their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
1 my husband. ALPHONUS JORDAN.
JlfS WIFE. •
i THOM \S. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends, the pastor, members
and choir of Second baptist t’hurch. S.W.;
i the i>astor anil members of Zion Baptist
: Church for their sympathy, service and
j beautiful tioral tributes in the bereavement
I of our Moved mother. CECILIA THOMAS,
i. Hi isa ROBINSON. ADA TAYLOR. JEN
. NIK TIH>MAS. MARA- TCKNEK. COR
| XELICS CAMPBELL AND FAMILY. *
Deatfjs.
BARBER. On Monday. O. tober 10. 1P25.
| at her residence. I*4l Cain 11 ave.. Tako
ma Pa-k, Md.. CATHERINE, beloved wife
of Arthur J. Barlx-r. Funeral from the
; a!>ove residence Wednesday. October 14.
| at 8:30 a.m.. thence to the Church of
the Nativity, where mass will tie said at
!• a.m Relatives and friends invited. In
term nt Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BEACH. Tuesday. October 13. 1925. at
1458 Clifton st. n.w.. MARY A CAMP
BELL BEACH, widow of Capt. Georce K.
Beach. Remains resting at the S. 11.
Hines funeral home. 2POI 14th st. n.w.
Notice of funeral later.
BENNETT. Tuesday, October 13. 1025. at
4 a.m.. at the residence of her brother.
R F. Fox. 37 S st. n.w.. BETTIE FOX
BENNETT Her remains are resting at
V. L. Speare A Co.’s. 1000 11 st. n.w. Fu
neral from the residence of her brother,
VY. H. Fox. Vaie, Va., on Thursday. Octo
ber 15. at 1 p.m. Interment in family
burial plot. 14
BOYD. Sunday. October 11. 1025. at 8:20
a.m.. FLORENCE PAYNE, beloved wife
of the late George R. Boyd and mother
of Gurata Boyd, daughter of the late
Stafford and Lucinda Payne, loving sister
of Mandina Durden. Isabelle Roy. Willie,
and Ernest Payne. Funeral from Ply
mouth Congregational Church. 17th and P
sts.. Wednesday. October 14. at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. Casket will
not be opened in church. •
BOYD. The I,3die«' Crispus Attucks Relief
Association announces the death of Mrs.
FLORENCE PAYNE BOYD and requests
your presence at the funeral Wednesday.
October 14. li'2s. 2 p.m.. at the Plymouth
Congregational Church. 17th and P sis.
11 JULIA WEST HAMILTON. President.
JENNIE E. BARNES. Rec. Sec y.
BOYD. Sunday. October 11. 1925, at 8:20
a.m.. FLORENCE PAYNE, tieloved wife
of the late Georce R. and mother of
Gursta Boyd: daughter of the late Staf
ford ard Lucinda Payne and loving sister
of Mat-dina Durden, Isabel Roy. Willie
• and Ernest Payne. Notice of funeral
hereafter. 14*
CLAY. Departed this life Sunday. October
11. 1925, at 8:30 p.m.. at her residence.
14fcf S st. n.w.. Mrs. CARRIE VIRGINIA
CLAY, wife of Janies Henry Clay. She
leaves to mourn their loss a loving hus
band. one daughter, two sisters, one
brother, relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services at Mount Nebo Baptist
Church Wednesday, October 14. at 2 p.m.*
COLEMAN. Suddenly. Sunday. October 11.
1(125. at Plainfield. N. J.. JAMES F.. be
loved son of Ann V. and the late Jamea
Coleman of 323 Pa. ave. s.e. Funeral
from the above residence Wednesday. Oc
tober 14. at 9:30 a.m.. thence to St. Pe
ter's Church, where mass will be sung at
lO am. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme
tery.
CULLEY. Suddenly. Sunday. October 11.
1925. at 11 a.m.. at Garfield Hospital.
WILLIAM A. CCLLEY of Bladensbur*.
Md. He leaves to mourn their loss an
ared father. Burdette Culley; three sisters.
Mrs. Bertha M. Jefferson. Mrs. Mabel I.
Mason and Mrs. Romola C. Conway: two
brothers. Robert S. and Charles C. Culley.
Remains resting at the residence of his
sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mason. Funeral services will he
held at Dent's Chapel A. M. E Church.
Bladenshurr. Md.. Wednesday. October 14
at 1 p.m . Rev. E. P. Thomas officiating.
DI'CKKTT. Monday. October 12. 1925. at
Gallinger Hospital. CHARLES F. DECK
ETT. beloved son of Isiuiee Duckett and
brother of Mrs. Mary Buskin. Elizabeth
Williams. Frances. Emma. Beniamin. Er
nest and Noble Duckett. Remains resting
at W. Ernest. Jarvis' funeral parlors. No
tin*' of funeral hereafter.
I HENRY. Entered into rest October 11,
1925. at Providence Hospital. BERTHA
HENRY’, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Henry and niece of Mrs. Ida
Daniels. Notice of funeral from Frazier's
chapel later. ft
Heaths
KING. Monday. October 12. H»25. a* the
Tul»rf*tiloffi<* Hostijt.it, SAMTKL KING.
gloved Min of Ni.ev Kin* <»f Washington.
N. (7. Keruaixif) rent in at the W. Krne*t
Jarvis funeral uarlorn. Notice of f unci a!
hereafter.
Kf.FII. October 13. 1825. at hi* residence.
Mount Rainier. Md THOMAS D . the be
loved hu*i>ai)ii of Margaret Kleh. need B 3
years. Funeral from W. W Deal's fu
neral hf*me. Mid H st. n.e.. Wednesday
morning at 10 o’cloe*. lntcrnjent at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
LKK. At New York Pitv. on Monday. o<-
toiter 12. 1825. HELEN LEE. in the 83.1
year of her age. uifn sis the late rh^>«
( arn>ll and daughter of the late J*aa<-
and Sarah Red*A*oo<l Parrish. Funeral
w-rviees uill held at St. Palri* k •
i athedral. New York, on Thursday. Oe|4i-
I)#*r 15. at ii 15 a.m. Burial at Baltimore.
Md Al |,KY. Sunday. October 11. 102.5. at
her resilience. 7 Adams st n.w.. SARAH
J.. beloved wife of James McCauley. Fn
neral from iier late remden<*e on vVcdnes
day. Oetooer 14. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives
1 and friends invited to attend. Interment
j at Congressional Cemetery 13
j MdiKACiH. On Oetober ♦}. at Los Angeles
Calif.. ESTELLA MeGEAGH. Funeral
! {roni ehapel of John K. Wright Co..
13. *7 loth st. n.w.. Wednesday. October
14. at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery. •
SMITH. On Sunday. October 11. 1025
MIDDLETON SMITH. l*doved husband of
Mrs Mane Van Hook Smith. Funeral
from hi* late residence. 1724 Euclid st
n.w.. on Wednesday. October 14. at 11
am. Interment private. •
?n fHemoriam.
B.IRXKS. In *arl l»ut lov-pr remembrunie
V, f . _P’ r ficiK M »-■< ~.1. AMELIA A
BARNES, wtio dep.,--fn‘ r : t fr j:, vears
today 0.-toiler 13. 1902.
There is reet for the la nt a i l the weary
DEVOTED FRIEND. POLLY •
. BRAXTON. DK K'OV Sac.ed to the memory
<>l n 'j; l«»e,l ones Mot mr. MARY E.
• BRAXTON. w!io die.l 0< to‘>er 12. 1894
l father ROBERT A BRAXTON. September
•jyH'lf, snd daimhtcr. DOROTHY' DICK
SON. September 2t5, 1913.
Never knew a mother's love.
Did my best by father.
Ood took home my first little bud
Fo transplant in His xarden.
. IHLIR DAT'GHTER AND MOTHER,
MARY' THERESA DICKSON. •
ii t OI.ABI (Tl. Sacred to the memory of our
da-ixiiter and sister. JEANNETTE
j \JIA OlLthn l'l Who o. rented tln« life
] e*-ven years a-o today. Oetober 13. 1918.
"hat would we srire to elasp your hand.
1 Y our dear face just, to we:
Your lovinx «mi!e. jour welcome voice
Whioh meant so tnu- li t-i us J
T)ie flowers we place upon tout srrave
May wither and decay.
i| But_lovf- for thee, who lies I^-nr-ath.
YVill never fade away.
• HER DEVOTED FAMILY' •
COOLEY". In loving remembrance of Corp!.
VINCENT «. COOLEY, killed in World
War, Fleville France. Oetober 13 1918.
HIS WIFE •
CI NNINGHAM. In aad but lovine remem
branfe of m.v dear dauchter and our »i«-
ter CATHERINE H CENNINGHAM fn-e
I Nalley i. who departed this life seven yeara
j ago today. Oetote.r 13 1918.
There is a fa<e so dear we miss.
, Still is the voice we loved:
God will keep her safe with Him
Until we meet some day abov-.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER *
EDWARDS. In memory of Miss BESSIE
PORTER EDWARDS. who died seven
years uxo today. October 13. 1018.
f Life Through Death.
Olt and axain. a leaf blown by the wind
Falls on the broad ocean and sinks
t»e low
Tts never lost: where er it fate may
blow
The imprint of its settling's left behind.
I And so w-ith every life, what'er its kind.
Jt shat.es itself a place, ’tie destined so.
' If hence in peacce or turmoil it should
(to.
Its influence ever lives, as twas designed.
[ All thincs by God created lire for aye.
E'en though their actual form we may
not see:
They fin their .sphere, they never pass
away:
Their life affects the world and you
and me
She lives, although thy friend of yesterday.
Some time agone. 'fore death hath
. bowed the knee
MYRTLE AND ROBERT WHEELER. *
HATCHER. In sad hut loving remembrance
of our dear father and grandfather. WIL
LIAM HATCHER who departed this life.
-two j»ars ago. October 13. 1923.
From this world of pain and sorrow
To the land of pea.-.* and re.st.
; God has taken you. dear father.
Where you have found eternal res*
i We miss jour soft and eentl- voice.
L i Y'our sweet and tender smile:
. j Gne only hotie our hearts can eh»er.
We hope to meet again.
I j THE FAMILY. *
! HORIGAV. In loving r»menitiraner- of rr.y
I mother. MARY F HORIGAN. who died
| 14 years ago today. October 13, 1911.
Masses at ~1. James . Mount Rainier, and
1 st Joseph s. •
HOWARD, lii sad but loving remembrance
! of on- dearly beloved son and brother,
i Corn. WALLACE KITZ HENRY' HOWARD.
1 Company H. fildth Infantry. 79th Division,
j who marie the supreme sacrifice after the
| battle of the Areonne forest, in Souilly.
France, seven years ago today. October
j 13. 1918.
| Notssiy knows rr.y longing.
; But few have seen me weep:
J I shed tny tears from an aching heart.
; YVhile others are fast asleep.
MOTHER
YVc rrourn for you. dear brother.
But not with outward show ;
For the hearts that mourn sincerely.
1 Mourn silently and low.
BROTHER AND SISTERS. •
LOVETT. Sacred to the memory of my
I dear baby. LUCILLE E. LOY’FTT. who
I joined that angei hand in heaven one
• ! year ago Ociotx-r 13. 1924
j HER MOTHER. MRS. R R. LOVETT. *
: LYNN. A tribute of love to the memory of
. our dear daughter and sister. ANNIE E
| LY'NN". who departed this life three years
ago today. O toU-r 13. 1922.
, j Sweet is the memory that will never fade.
, i Swe, t is the grave where she is laid:
1 I Part of our life is buried deep
■ ; Under the sod where ou r Annie sleeps
. ! THE FAMILY. •
RICE. In loving memory of my dear
, ! father. CEPHAS RU E. who departed this
i life one year ago. October 12. 1924.
i i dfttimes the road is rugged,
i : And my In-art is filled with pain.
I j But I am striving, dear father.
That I. too. a crown mav gain.
DAUGHTER ANNIE. *
SELLERS. A tribute of love to the mem
-1 j cry of our dear daughter. GRACE CATH
ERINE SELLERS, who departed this life
| one year ago today. October 13. 1924.
There is a face so dear we miss.
Still l- the voice we loved: .
God will keep her safe with Him
Till we meet sonn* day above
MOTHER AND FAMILY'. *
j i SMOOT. In loving remembran.-e of our dea~
’ i tiatfc-hfer and_ sister. ESTHER MARIE
. SMOOT inee Raerion. who departed this
f : kit* seven years ago today. October 13.
t 1918
HER LOVING PARENTS AND BROTH
ER. •
WOODLAND. In sad but loving remem
brance of our dear wife and mother.
ESTHER M.. who departed this life seven
years ago today. October 13, 1!*18.
Every day brings sweet memories.
I:very memory brings a tear;
Deep withhi our hearts we cherish
Thoughts of the one we loved so dear
ROBERT AND WINIFRED. *
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS.
CHAS. S. ZURHORST
301 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Phone Lincoln 372.
J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em
balmer Livery ill Connection. Commodious
chapel and modern crematorium Moderate
. pri.-es, 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. CaJl_M j ;)n.V
Frank Geier's Sons Co.
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. . ~..
Modern Chapel. Telephone Alaifl 2473
T. F. COSTELLO
NOW LOCATED AT
Wm. H. Sardo & Co.
! 412 H ST. N.E. , . , ...
Modem Chapel. Lincoln 524
JAM HS T. RYAX
) 317 Pa. Ave. S.E.
» M(*del Cliapel Lincoln 142.
i Private Amhulam-es.
Livery In Connection.
, Quick. Dignified and Efficient Servlc*
‘ W. W. Deal & Co.,
816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200.
Automobile Service. Chapel.
VL. SPEARE CO.
• Neither the successors of nor conneetel
with the original W. R Speare establish
‘ Frank 86M.1009 H St. N.W.
Formerly 840 F .->t. N AN,
i Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISAAC BIRCH I
3aU M ST. XAV-
Gawler Service
Funeral Directors Since 1850
i Main 5512
Timothy Hanlon
1 641 II ST N.E. Phone L. 5543.
’ “ funeral designs^
Geo.C Shaffer 1,00
• CHOICE FI.ORAL EMBLEMS. Main 3416
• at MODERATE PBICEi Prompt Deliver?
i Prompt Auto Delivery Service
; | Artialn —expressive—inexiiensi\r
Gudc Bros. Co., 1212 F St.
BLACKISTONE'S
> Floral "Blanket Sprays'*
! And Other Beautiful Floral Design* at
1 Moderate Prices. 14th *H. TsL It. B?aiy
7