Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1926, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR,’ WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY . 29, 1926. BOTH KBRS OF 17 AT K TT “THE BEPENI “A still* tongue makes a wise head” Is very true; and we are perhaps violating the old adage when we do not keep still about the fact that we do not charge interest on our ac- counts. Neither this nor carrying charges. We think it wise to publish such pleasant news that we do not penalize our charge customers with any exgras. A FURNITURE RENTING ¥oR Household Receptions Drives Conventions Office Weddings 3.008 [Folding Chalr, . Alwaze In Stoek H. Baum & Son 464 Pa, Ave. NW. Main 9136 Parties Sympathy Is Easily Given Away W. W. CHAMBERS, The Modean Undertaker --will take eca of your fyneral with a pru‘o'?hn shows real fellowship. Hi will give you A $500' Funeral at a oost of Only $235 This includes the finest made water-tight” ateel vault. Other Funerals $75—$100—$125 Up Steel Burial Vaults, $8§ II_THE BROWN STONK ECNERAL HOME OF W.W. Chambers Co.’ Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone- 432 NEW STARS T SING AT METROPOLITAN Foreign and American Artists |¢: Listed for Next Season of Grand Opera. Ry the Associated Pre NEW YORK. May 29.—On the eve of his departure for Europe, General Manager Giullo Gatti Casazza of the Metropolitan Opera Co., whose exten- | sion of office until 1931 was recently. announced, made his annual Spring statement yesterday, outlining plans for next season. The following new artists were announced: | Vincenzo Bellezza, conductor from the Colon Theater in Buenos Aires and the Costanzi Theater in Rome, who is now conducting Italian operas at Covent Garden; Miss Martha At- wood, soprano, Amenjcan: Walter Kirchoff, tenor from the Beriin opera; George Kehanovsky, baritone: Pavel Ludikar. basso; Joseph MacPherson, basso, of Nashville, Tenn.: Feato Paza, hasso from the Scala Theater in Milan and the Colon Theater in Buenos Aires: Miss Ruth Sage, solo dancer, American, who has appeared at the Colon and the Auditorium in Chicago. Among the past season debutantes | who have-been re-engaged are Marion Tallev, Mary Lewis, Carmella Ponselle and Dorothy Flexer All the noted singers of this year will again be present next fall. Er- nestine Schumen-Heink, who made her second dehut this year, 1x also on the list. GAS BLAST HURTS WOMAN Stove Explosion l!nrl' Mrs. Joel Betton Unconscious to Floor. Mrs. Elizaheth Betton, 35, wife of Joel- Betton, 10 Kalorama circle, was hurned yesterday afternoon when gas exploded in her kitchen. { "It is theught Mrs. Betton had at tempted to light the stove. The blast [ hurled her to the floor and rendered | her unconscious. The kitchen door | was also damaged. Theodore Apple. Webster Grove, Md.. who was. passing the apartment house at the time, entered and, with occupants of the building, went to her Betton was taken to Emer- gency Hospital. Her condition this morning was reported improved. R. F. HARVEY’S SON "ooroumia 157 LOWEST PRICES (CAPON Springs Water | | Corrects These Ailments High Blood Pressure Diahetes Constipation Kidney Troublex Brights Disease Acidity Stomach Troubles Caleull (Stones) General Debility Phome or Write for Literature American Waters Corporation ! Woninana Bldg. Washington Main 2241 FUNERAL | Gout Dyspepsia Rheumatism Bladder Trouble Liver Disorders WHY SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sallings From New York, Daylight Saving Time. SHAD BAKE PROVE SUCCESS AT CLUB Event Usually Held at Sea- side Draws 700 Board of Trade Members Inland. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. i‘,;',.“xm Harding. For more than 10 hmu-- approxk mately 700 members of the Washing- ton Board of Trade were jumplnm running, ekipping or pull their w-r;l' gwou[h an elaborate vro(r:.m‘:t athletics prepared as part of the thirty-second annual shad bake of the organization, which took place at the Cengressional Country Club yes- terday. Crowds were at Country Club, taking part in unof clal races long before the acheduled time of 1 p.m. for the annual euting | of the board and kept up their en- thusiasm until 11 p.m. Under the guidance of R. N. Wolfe, the transportation problem of getting hundreds of members to and from the affair was carried out smoothly. Trap-Shooting Popular. ‘Frap-shooting was one of the popu- Jar sports of the day, as well as golf. In addition to 18-hole golf matches, all sorts of putting and driving con- tests ware played. The base ball game between the “Democrats” and “Republicans” resulted in a complete landslide for the Democrats, under Milton Schwab. The res ran 8o high that it was impossible for the acorers to keep up with them. L. E. Hayes won first prize as the heaviest hitter, with John McClure and Vin- .| cent Conner second and third, respec- tively. ‘Throughout the afternoon the United States Army Band furnished the music. Promptly at 6 p.m. an Army bugler sounded mess call and 700 hungry members dashed to the clubhouss to partake of their annual shad feast. Dinner was followed by the distribu- tion of prizes and a concert.: T con- cert entertainment was provided by Fred Kast, the Board of Trade Qu tet, Willlam Raymond. Sergt. Eugene Hospetter of the Army Band, 1. F. McCarty, Flovd Willlams and George | Wiison. The winners of the prizes were: Robert N. Harper, horseshoe pitching Trap shooting—Charles Quaries, fir George Miller, second. Putting col test—Wallace Mitchell. gccuracy con- test—Dr. O. B. Linger. Base bal throwing contest—Earl Hilleary, fir: John McClure, second; Vincent Con- ner, third. Shotput—Howard Orthel |first; Paul May, second; T. B. Ami; third. C. Y. Latimer was first in sack race, Vincent Conner, second, 'and Earl Owen, third. R. J. Allen and C. R. Thomas were first _in the threelegged raoe. with Charies Quaries and .J. E. McPherson second and J. M. Anderson and C. V. Jatimer third. The fat men's race SPIRITUALISTS TO MEET. was won by H. E. Ortell, with Paul | Answers to Ho\ldini 's Charges Will May second snd M. P. Camby third. Be Made Tomorrow. { M. P. Camby and Vincent Conner won first honors the piggy-back race, repudlating certain statements made | With €. R. Thomas and D. B, Owen by Houdini at hearings conducted by | ¢S the Senate and House committeen | The evening was conciuded by div: will be held by the three spirituallst il"nu:’for B el of e Suting churchea of Washington tomorrow at Fiven to T. Brooke Amiss, chair- 3'o'clock at the LiAfglon Salon, 18 | Y&% &Wen (8 T, BRKe TG PO T planned the event at the Country Club. Among the speakers will be Dr.|pie etofore the board has held its out- Jane Coates, head of the American at Quantico or Chesapeake Beuch. Order of the White Cross Society: | 1 30 3 charge of the entertainment. Rey. Harry Stack, mecratary of the |, o j Harry Cunningham, president Spiritualists’ Association: Rev. Altred | Wore B Hatey o oehom, Beon, ad- | H. Terry of the First Spiritualist | o the Poars Do IVY Kl Lo pres Church of Washington. and =Mrs. | (yarence E. Miller, dinner: Claude W. Ellen McLaren of tha Center of | o COY ™oigce "Boteler, Harry E - | Mockhes, ¥, . Thomas. Dr. Joseph = . Rogers. Frank Strunk. John Saul.| A pony ie dafined as a harse under | Iohn MeClure was in eharge of the 13 hande high. enterrainment committae. the Congressional wn American Me; i San Juan... n Juan, DUE TUESDAY. Majestic Celtic Mas vans. Mav 28 Danzig, May 1 DUF WEDNESDAY. _Havre, May 26 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY. edea—Cu uenn i 'lora—Port vy Clrvnh—fmdon SAILING TODAY. Santa Cruz—Cartagena. 'rlfl‘v— rto C nmh(l e, O ibone dtuania France .. S Ees Eepss Al Sufrx 3 >p>ZnZ Rk x e, x33 333333 A SR ZE>> ®33zR, R H i} £ ‘Thom . V'n’"‘ll- Ilu'ntu Afl(l . s ontpali leb i Bad 3 t kiez3 532555335 3823233333 3 - 3333 SEEE LR o> 2= Ttsire—Monts Criati, SA[LING MONDAY. Minnekahda—Plymouth Resoluteo-Southampton Berlin—Bremen . SAILING TUESDAT. Dante Alighieri. West Arrow—Ant 33 3 R EEH] 3 Al .- kx 5 EEELERE R, z 3 3 s 32333335 29325223 >2>5 525> n's.. Yort. Victorle—Bermirda. Howicx Hall—Montevideo . 3 33 rz“xzxz £ A mass meeting for the purpose of | INVESTIGATE <« + « « before you invest? To Determine the Safety of Principal The prime reason for investigating before investing is to decide The r whether you are investing or speculating. ight kind 6f investigation will determine fvho is back of the company whose securitics are offered. This is vital infor: rmation, for the success of any enterprise de- pends primarily upon thie ability and integrity of its officers and directors. ! To determine the Salability of offered security Emergencies frequently arise. Tt might he necessary or advantageous to be able to get ready cash. Your an- ticipated readily without investment might not be one which would sell ome loss of principal. To determine whether a satisfactory income is assured Investments usually have fixed returns which you can count on. Speculations usually have no fixed return and in many cases never get heyond the promise stage. There’ are many reasons why it is best to get all the facts from some out side agency before you relinquish your money. j colored. 31, 926. POPPY SALE BY VETERANS| PASSENGERS CALM TO CONCLUDE TOMORROW Both Solicitors and Public Again Urged to Support Move for Relief Work. The memorial poppy campaign of the American Leglon, its auxiliary and allied veterans during.the past week concludes tomorrow. The IN FIRE ON LINER CGlhl.l in Dining Salon of Beren- garia, Burned by Defective Wir- ing—Lamont Sees Blaze. various posts, whose members have | BY the Associated Press. been engaged in the effort, are re- porting excellent returns. President and Mrs. yesterday presented with the Amer- lcan l.e.lon memorial poppy. that is being distributed, the presentation being made at the White House by Past Department Comdr. Paul J. NEW YORK, May 20.—-While pas- sengers in the main dining salon mezzanine dining hall burned na y on the Jiner Berengaria as the third Targest liner on the seas, carrying 1,104 passengers, was midway of its trip from Cherbourg, which ended McGahan, chairman of the District | Yesterday. of Columbia Department’'s poppy committee. ‘Vice President Charles G. Dawes, who is a member of the, National Preas Club Post of the "American Legion: Representativ Johnson, chairman of the vetera commit- t of the House; Senator David Alken Reed, chalrman of the Senate committes ‘on veteran legjslation; Senator Tasker 1. Oddie, who spon- sored the Naval Reserve legislation, and Representative Simmons of Nebraska, who is president of the Assoclation of World War Veterans | 107 in the Seventieth Congress and is 2 past department commander of the American Legion, weré also decorated. Department Comdr. Julius I d members of the selling the Boppies to redouble their efforts for the final day of the sale. The proceeds are 1o be devoted 1o welfare and relief [ ®1ces. together with the Philosophical work and since the demand made upon department headquarters for relief in very great, the public in[3:15 ocloc again urged to support the cause. WILLIAM B. COLVER FUNERAL TUESDAY Newspaper Man and Former Chair- man of Federal Trade Commis- sion Died Yesterday. Funeral services for Willium R Colver. former chairman of the Fed- eral Trade Commission and widely known newspaper man. who died at his home, 3303 Eighteenth street, yes- terday, will be conducted at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'¢lock. Rev G. G. Culbertson, pastor of the Presb terian Church at Ballston. Va officiate. Tnterment will he private tn Fort Lincoln Cemster “Rflrn in Wellington. Ohio, in 1870, ing_newspaper work. Mr. Colver was appointed to the Federal Trade Commlission by Presi- & dent Wilson in 1917 and served four | yeara. Industries Board during the World He served on the staff of the Cleve land Press and as New York.and Washington correspondent of the Scrippe-McRae league of newapapers. Later he became the editor “of the ewspaper Enterprise Assoclation. He organized the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance in 1919 and served as general editorial director of the Scripps-Howard newspapers until his | Ofc retirement from active work in 1924, BARPI\-»(I Colver Is survived by and a daughter, Pollyanne brother, geon of the Battle Creek Battie Creek, Mich. also a | Woman Shot; Man Held. Suffering from a bullet wound in her ‘laft breast, Mre. lda Cooper. 1004 Irving streef, was taken to Garfleld Hospital last night from her home and given surgical aid. Her condition was reported as sevinus. Charles Robert ored, 32, 1828 Thirteenth street arrested hy Detectives Kelly Scrivener in connectlon with shooting. was and the Africa comprises mnearly one-fourth | he earth's land surfac Every moving part in your engine gets super- lubrication’ when you use AUTOCRAT Motor Oil You know! You don't "have to worry and wonder. Beware of Substitutes At Good Dealers, Everywhere Colver studied law at Ohio State | University and practiced two vears in | Cleveland and Sundusky before enter [ 31" in | will have a pre-view showing of pic cate | tures of the Ryrd-Amundsen polar l:‘x He also was a member of the |artificial silk was 7,500 Pricexing committee ‘of the War i mate for 1956 1 10000 HA i During the dinner hour on Tuesday night there was a sudden explosion above the heads of the diners and sl s of ‘flame spouted from the wnoden panels of the ceiling. Momen- tary excitement was quickly subdued by ship's officers, and diners near the fire, caused by defective wiring, were led to tables in the main dining room, where they could look up at th blaze. After an hour's effort the fire ‘was controlled. Among passengers dining when the flre broke out were Thomas W. La- mont, Mr!n!r of J. P. Morgan: Ellis 1. vice president of Gimbel Bros'. 2;5::{mum ull:re‘ and John E. Dock- president of the Diamond Line. i OBGANIZATION VACTIV!'I'IES. TONIGHT. The Washington Academy of Soi- Soclety of Washington and the Chem. fcal Society of Washington, will meet, in auditorium of the! Cosmos Club. Prof. Ernat Cohen. di- | rector of the Van't Hoff Laboratories, University of Utreeht, will deliver an address on ‘Metamorphosis of Mat- ter and the Alleged Constan: Physico-chetnical Constants. lecture will be fllustrated hy ments and lantern slides. The Anarostia. Citizens' Assooiation will meet, & o'clock, in Masonic Tem- ple. Fourteenth and 17 streets. Rusi- ness session to he followed .hy special program and refreshments, ‘The National l—‘fllnw\-hlp Club will glve a dance on roof of Washington Hotel. Visitors welcome. The Progreasive Club will meet Mon day. & p.m.. at 228 Second atreet north- east. “The Future of Aircraftin Com. merce and War” will he the subject under discussion The teay ational Press Club. by cour- of the Fox Film Corporation, peditions. & o'clock. at the National Press Club. Albert Bumsatead, chief cartographer of the National Geo- graphic v and inventor of the sun compass used by dzen for navigation acroas the will make a short address, Pole, Tn 1909 the world's production of the esti. Tipstandineen ‘m::mlnlon;lo‘h male. ahort tail nim ahington sl Resciie League. o 2 Senate | Dr. Benton Colver, chief sur. |5AR SEIN nitarium, | o { ! TICKETS (25) for the } u»nrd llu'lni h-n | reward Johnsen, col- | G anbioned ¥io T phane Cotmnia 781, platinum. pearl and h! 3t Oxfiviets l:onno'«flf-ul lv‘:D:ndNL odw o 3 ing. BRA > antique. goid. set wi aoua marive. in Meridian Park or i Mrs. Florence S, Corle, A0/ Northumberiand bite gold, with phires and lme dnmgnd r!"lrd - Bring whnis Dreast. shor xaeken el w2 old: lost last Thiirsd eward. 5600 T6th | ;m- "Kine: Park. Liheral reward. REYS (5). on nrm m lease retirn to 1910 Lees biick. oorieiniae skl Detween Bth- 2 :d:“A. A ik ave. car or beiween and car sto. opy¥ard » on throat: “rA'M! {rom FEdeemoor. Md. Ro}hnfl- Y MA. Finder please phone Thuredar on Georria pen. B2 quet, T RioE WATR whie soi etwean 1508 Vai r'-fu{s“ “CHAS. S. ZURHORST- 01, EAST, cArli'm. ST, 7 nnm- Call Visit the West thls Sun'uner Frank Gders Sons Co. ST. N.W. 13 SETENAY fasonons __ Main 2473 e % afi::am Service. 18 n st N.E. An';'ommh Servios. F. COSTELI.O The appearance of this\ ad- vertisement in these columas is evidence that this newspaper subscribes whole-heartedly" to the principles of - the Better Business Bureau and co-opes- ates with the bureau in protect+ ing you. The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Star Building Telephone Main 8164 . Spend your year seeing T. NE. America’s 'o-dm in dn glorious i(‘_:-g!cnn-{ West—Puget: , Reinier National Park, the Pacific Northwest, Cali- . fornia. e hena To vee the most, p one leonth. et Frank. 26 1 “Olympian” = the famous tinental ¢train between Qlflp -nl Seattle-Tacoms ever the cl«trlfid , Milwaukee & S¢. Paul. - ted i B Rt e Gerober 31 Stop-over privileges and free side- 1850 tripe. == e "Foana. Ave. Main 5512 3 rlmEIML DESIGNS. 4 8¢ NW. Geo. eafis%a‘m;“? m-.a-.:; Flotal “'Blanket Spnz: WMM-—'- l--'-hll-h.dhdfl- Hlanning your wip Geo. J. Tincoln AH FOON, GAMBLER, DIES. | Famous Chinese Habitue of Race Tracks Succumbs. NEW YORK. May 29 (®.—Ah Foon, slight and dapper Chinese. who for a generation was looked upon as the “silent wise man"” of New York and Maryland race tracks, is dead at his home, 13 Mott street, in_the heart of Chinatown. For years he had heen credited | with betting as high as $30,000 in one | day for himself, and his daily aver: age was generally $10,000. In th Joolidge were | looked calmly on the celiing of the|old days he also was sald to have controlled the fan-tan games in the cellars of Chinatown. At the Bel-| mont race track he was considered | a Jucky omen by white men, who | attempted to follow his betting. MAN JAILED FOR DEBT. BELLEVILLE, 1., May 29 ). n Jal) because a lohl -forgotten permitl imprisonment for faflure to pay a _judgment in a personal injury case, F. 1. Diechman, contractor, dining at the expense of Elvin, Brucher, a railroad clerk, pald $9 for a week's board pending | efforts of attorneys to settle a 3675 judgment he obtained against Diech- man after an auto accident. Card of Thanks. HOLMES. We wish to extend our sincere | thanis' to auc many friends and el retattv the ki mpathy and_be: Roral irinute wor mpathy and beautiful §c %m‘ of qur belaved son and beot DidTURR Axp BROTHER. Beaths. Sude ly. Mav 28, 1926, at Wreed. e WA R ATHILL.: ann 0! emains resting ai W. Er- Remains g . Monday. a | ATHIL] men’s Hospital Thamas Athill nest darvis' tunoral home. 87e, Juneral at ‘Montetalr Suddenly Thursdas at the remdence of her lor: | V) EH. | « reloved wile of ten E. Behrens and youns ter of the lste William and "So6reeatn ) Funeral services ai her o Loyden, Plrl( fondar. May 31, at om n"- e frends tovited. _(Baltimo, Flizaneth. N. J.. pavers n!:- jal meating of H LA mgum " b e Litepaine tha - MAYRELL BEH apter of Newark By oer Tilk s TILSON. W RUTH B WYITE. Secrs BOYD. Fridar. Morganston. ;" "llol J ennaylvania %k Tavited, BURGESS. = Suddenty. Fridar, Mas at Richm, gnd, Vo Witham B Bur Kemains. restiny the 8. H. Hines Efineral home. <901 Notice of funeral later orning. May 7 mother o ':: r'.;w and trignd of Jrvink Byt extar, 2'nm 2'o.m., from, Jonn chapel. Tniirment Hatmony Ceme: Fridas 8. 19268 da. kzlwrr»on Mar 28. 1926 WILLIAM svno\ R d . Colver and father of Pol orugeral serviges at dawler " E Pennasivania “ave. n.w. edie. Jine 100 2A0 Dm. “Tnierment (Esiaseltae Fon Lmeoxn Cemeters. COSTELLO, das. Mas 1926, evidenen. 1354 Montello ave n.e El beloved wite of the late John Cos nm-nl from the 31, at 8:30 . then JA '—Ilo ll“‘vn ang triend, ivet oun o TSR s rs and beloved brother of ming. Funeral Monda; f " from Asbu 11th and K sts. n.w. . Fridas. Mav ° oved ainer of Mre. X3 oF Cheny Ch & home of 1” nzu;m}‘:’r (b h onday. ¥ SoTar N Miniey 20 Thece onads. MM"AI«,“‘ Friday. ‘" home i her. niece ok Bl Mo HARRIET SARRH G LK. farmeric of B England 'll neral {rom ahove res VI" Monda: am Interment at Port Lincoin ('l!n g oK. oo loved b Gordon hrorher of Mrs ewart. father of et ion @ardan and Mre. AEnes Tyier: aleo_leaves to mourn iheie Ioks nieces. Mattie Pinkner. Mre Queen’ and mma_Whitiow. host of, other 1o an um Rev. I Green of Ha will_officiate with nnrl KEaare” charch, Rev. I T a mn uriamph a1 Tait 1E HA AT Wil ek piace from BAlds o ‘Hols Trinits® Apoatol aitn. 1igh nd R ats. un i 1ienda of the (amily are.sxpecially inv to attend. Elder Lewis T. Chapman, tor. ARRISOX. Fridas, Mav o, 1036, et L 201 Ouk Brentwood, MA. 1SON. “heloved wite of | Teaves to mourn oted hushand, four sens. rs. one brother and Funeral Robert Barrison: Do trom II Ch\uv'h at nnmnod Ild .’! 1926 at home, erARn ;nrm\ f Geor a0° Denarted this life Tuesdar. May n New York Citr, after vriet Jlness N rhert mothe hert sister of She and Mrm‘h 9 rfsm ‘st New York "t 28 kL N Departed thi ife Tuesd, ay S ASza n"rmnm on's Hosnttars JOSBUA jevoted hushand of Alice rolher nl Mary \»«nv Annie John e Re- hines’ f\lnqu o MR T - 3rd, and Remaine. sill na emaing , wi to" Eastor Suinday’ Max 6. funeral services will be llldflpnlv )‘Av of, apaniexy. 5“" LUL " uu 28 1926 at 11 dm ial, JAMES MASON. beloved ivmmn and brother of Hattie mm. rens Robinsn: and Magele also laaves to - aunt and & host ar om-r o {riends. Funer om, St John mreh, ween an o C- nl hardson officlaf CO./| AL Formerly 040 ¥ 8t. N.W. W 3034 M ST N, Feabliges 1948 ~Gawler mce ‘ b n’?fifi? ey 8t 3:30 o:loo.et. T SCOTT. Oficers. and members o 0. Brucher | V! | wn.uluu o & Tase will he WUGHES. o ohn | ® q Beaths. EL. _Ente RO ¥ ROSFEN i vu%”l |ermunl at Loudnun oty o 026, at 6 a Cook R A A M. 12, iger Bt 'uann £, > funeral of nmlh r G o G Lin lnE‘ Servmn 1 R 11th an . Seteran muum ot 6. U o -l -, Doar Broihers m—.‘ zlund the, fungral "of l:m:”lln Prather; Tom PFLincoln Tomole-"3 v ‘aad & ‘rux BENDL - Shief Vetsren. NER. Fin. Sec: nunu ned m. lm \lv % WILLL ozo.unm.m, atar o ) xn“”ht Rineisanin - 19th friends ‘Invited. Strest ot and I ste. n.w. ulnh-vm anneker Reliat Ansn ath of Brother PRI !;'i:"iu"-‘ Pvm‘p‘;il WiTs naid Bandar. ahoat 1 oot PR r;': ".i."mm the \lnel»en: :t 7. . BORRETER J. SINGLETON. Pres. e umsq'i oL Columbia, lm» t "Brother FRED W 3 i death JAMS Se of m held at Columbia T i % lfilh lnd ste. n' m. Members of Mo ml{w Star 40 and Forest Temple Lodre. A mu.uu AILLIAM u WOAVIS, Fxalted Roler. | 346 om.. Ninetasnth Street Bavtiat t LEON TURNER. dec. ber ve oo™ 27, WILLIAMS. Memba ‘Mlv' Auofifl un Plfi:“l;le‘:ciu mbli AM e 1 of our Tais hrathar. mg L l'i';"'a gwmmum- Street nar- WILLIAM B, HARRIS Secretary Mar 27, uu at EA'FTE"' :- ,:‘5 "{‘é‘:_r':& vgr 30,30 1353 i In Jfltmnmm. l’l‘lll Yn g\am fl’ alvr dllv‘ fat] v P ik e 2 our dear dear 1o s e lLY r !lcx N. denr other. CoMie X RO DR suddenis ' Ieft us Bve years ago today. May 29, 1RE Lt ot 5 3 SR8 S HRTE. Joewrn FAND PHARLES, CURTIS. In sad but loving rem R A e 1o died one year sgo oy 20, Hai"ws a2 natt IR nwf”n ax- DREW ‘LIGHTFOOT. AENRY. 1In_lovin, 'fllfll hrance o dear dnlll‘hllv ELIZA m!'n' fi: e four years ago lodl.' 29 190 1 long for vou. de: dplall" But not with on("r Di o7 The Rears That-motras mneerels. (ourns silently and lo .le’. As, 1 siiently mt in Sl me: 'Who once with me ...,:L- B Sacred 1o the ory dear mother STUSAN HI zfm %-‘ e denaried this HIs on yeare age 1o dar. Mav 29. 1916, Laved in life: remembered LOVIRE DATGATRR oY B RWe - UNT. A tribute of Inve and devetlon ta the memors of MARY ® TUNT. who de nn ER BUTCHINSON. In \nvml remembranee at SUSAN A. HUTCRINSON. AL May 9. 189: Our mother is sleeping. so fres from all pa; . wake her net. o mfter again slimbers sn swestly. oh. Iat her sleep . wet apirit. n troubies are ended and serrews all gone. . think how she siffersd and mosned - In tnw IanE TIEb! hone we seathed her in ™! ",Od in His merey sent down VPO'! 3 An .'nx-x' who whispersd 3. message of To RER DAVGHTERS LUCY AND SDSIE. * . LEF. In sad but loving memors ef s ane yoar ago (od s the davs £0 by we s HER ARTIE. [n memars of my beloved Wis. . h-nd WILLIAM n MART] away five ve o foday. “Coma » with Me HIS LOVING WIFE. ANN F. MARTIV. * In sad but loving remembrancs af . d_mother. BLOSS !T ' Pear wife nd r'mvlher short and sudden * al When you were. iaken from ne all: But never will thoas whe loved you hest Forget the day you were laid to rest. on, dear mother. and take your oved you hest: ND CHILDREN xu'uu: ln sad_hut mnns_vemomh g0 gur devated mather. TADRA V. X, s ol R (nes Crowly). who departsd thi sightesn vears nm'u May 29, 1908, ng azain 1 the world tafair. Ang Al wauld ha o Rappy. f00. 1f only you wera here. Thoueh we knew {rom haven. m - oF ¢ RER ffivo‘;’:rcln.nflw . In memory of our dear wi .M Ve . MARY tuzut'm 1BEF Who departed thix Often we think af wite moir Rearinare sad: with Oh,_ this world would he 1ike b l\rr\"“m l',e B‘.‘r! our voies l'sll D CAITDRER. RIDDICK. In loving memory af mv mather, ARTHA FLLIS RIDDICK. who departed lN! I” six monthe ago today. o ihe Jears mas wipe eut . . But (his thew'll wine aut nbver YOUR _LOVING PATGHTER. Nmn’ Nlll. RON. 1n_ lavin dear grandson. RAYM( Fho, Jett ‘e’ four Tears ako AL NI 80! When you were t. Byt naver will T forget » day vou ware laid to reat. No_ane knows the silent haartache. Only thoss who have lost can tell jof that 18 borna in silen » one I love a0 well. d: L am the wav. the truth ight. Let not your | ‘. Mea "5 Fainers Do Mansions: 1 6o lo Drepare a Dlece or Jeu. Yea. though I ' throun l ll\l’ of the shadow of "l"'l" 'f‘o.r"l'hou art ' lh me. o VIS, unxmwrm . WINE, ac red to the memory of eur voted mother. CAl mw . parisd This life sleven years ago. lu 1918, “ye Rest, aweet gniril il WER CRlionew. i lovine mn‘r‘ln -‘.". wait aate. k) ARNER. . dear mother, and .m’y'}’e?'{;".' o love 20 inel St nun - I.h -nu :am aAway 0 Al ix one nu 26. 1925, “f""&'«i"—"flfi.’?fifln"{&?" < Lo vou e far more von e "-'.'33»'" ot o R The Yord ‘knew this when He took nu' au; a.':’ e, our .mm our daushter,*