Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1926, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, _— e ATLANTA SLAYING BAFFLES POLICE Murder of Underworld Foe Called Similar to Recent Noted Case. [ By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 31 While there was no outstanding de- velopment in the mystery surround- ing the killing Thursday night of Bert Donaldson, special investigator, So- licitor Gen. John A. Boykin an- nounced that he saw a striking sim- flarity in the manner of his aide’ death h that of Ed Mills, “bunca’ ‘Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Stor operator, who also was shot to death in_a hotel here several years ago. Donaldson, whose body was found Friday afternoon in a hotel, was shot and killed as he entered the room the night before, following an unsolved telephone summons he recelved at home. He had for many years been the chief leutenant of the solicitor general in breaking up a notorious ring of confidence men and In running down members of the underworld gen- erally. Announcing his determination to prosecute’ the search for the slayer or slayers, Mr. Boykin personally has offered & $1,000 reward and declares that he will distribute throughout the Nation a fascsimile of the signa- ture of one “W. B. Sands, Macon, Ga.,” who had registered .at the hotel a short while before Donaldson en- tered the room in which he was shot. Prior to his death Donaldson had returned flom a trip to Chicago, where he had been seeking clues to the whereabouts of Jack Wilson, wanted here for the murder several weeks ago of a Peachtree road grocer, The ‘solicitor general has expressed the opinion that a hired gunman from Chicago was brought here to assassi- nate the investigator. The slayer hid himself in.a clothes closet and opened fire with a sawed- off shotgun the moment Donaldson crossed the threshold. Discussing the death of Mills in another well known hotel, Mr. Boykin pointed out that, like Donaldson, Mills had been lured to the hotel by a tele- phone call. “The only difference’ in the two crimes,” he said, “is that Donaldson was slain after he entered the room while Mills was killed as he started to open the door.” Exhibition of Trints. An exhibition of “Fifty Prints of the Year” will bo shown in the Smith- sonian “Buflding. of the Natfonal Museum beginuing _tomorrow and continuing until August 28.. The ex- hibit consists of 25 conservative and 25 modern prints, which will be on view through the courtesy of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, on week days from 9 am. to 4:30 D ceiseiececeseed The Raleigh Haberdasher “Sale of Sales” Manhattan and Raleigh L~ $2.50 quahty $3.00 $3.35 $3.50 $3.85 $4.00 $3.00 grade white, tan, blue broadcloth, white and blue oxford cloth shirts; attached or detached eOlar. s e A lot of English broadcloth shirts; collar-attached and neckband styles, in blue, tan and gray; sizes 1413, A now $1.88 now $2.25 now $2.51 now $2.62 now $2.89 now $3.00 $6.00 $7.50 $10.00 $10.50 $11.00 Shirts and Pajamas $5.00 quallty now $3.75 now $4.50 now $5.62 now $7.50 now $7.88 now $8.25 $ 1.95 3 for $575 $1.10 3 for 53 Exceptional Neckwear Reductlons $1.00 cut silk ties now 69¢ -.$1.50 cut silk ties now $1.05 3 for $195 3 for $3.00 $2.00 cut s1lk ties now §$1.39 3 for §¢ $2.50 cut silk ties now $1.65 3 for $4.75 $3.00 cut silk ties noww $2.15 3 for 86 Underwear, Sportswear and Hose ‘Athletic union suits of self-striped madras, sizes 34 95¢c to 50; regularly $150. . .... ... iiii s St ‘Amho finest gauge lisle shirts and drawers, sizes to 46; regularly $2.50 $1.55 Interwoven socks, fancy silk and lisle, discontinued 45c desig_n; regularly 75c. Sizes 10, 10%, 11......... 5o 5125 Crown garters, single or double grip; regularly 50c. . . 29¢ Lisle hose, fancy,imported from Saxony; regularly $1.50 95¢ Dunhill and Sasieni pipesat........... $7 one-piece bathing suits now........ $S one-piece bathing suits now. ....... $5 golf hose, cashmere and wool, now. $3 golf hose....... $6 Summer robes. . $16.50 English flannel blazer sport coats. $6.50 slip-over sweaters. ............... $8 slip-over sweaters................... Summer Clothes in $19.75 Imported Linen Suits (silk Double-breasted Blue Flannel Coats . . .. White Flannel (cricket style) Trousers Striped Flannel (all shades) Trousers .. White (pure Irish linen) Knickers ...... Newest Block Pattern Linen Knickers ... Scotch Tweed (Jacquard patterns) chkers. trim) $16.50 Palm Beach Suits (silk trim) 3 for $2.75 % regular price §485 $3.65 $2.85 $1.95 $3.85 $8.25 $4.85 $5.75 Sale now $13.75 now $13.75 .$18.50 $7.50 $7.50 $3.75 ; $5.00 $7.50 All Knox Straws at Reduced Prices $5 Knox Straws. . . .now $2.50 $7 Knox Straws. . . .now $3.50 $6 Knox Straws. .. .now $3.00 ~ $8 Knox Straws. . m)w. $4.00 $4 Straw Hats. ..... -now $1.85 Raleigh 1310 F Street Haberdasher INC. | PLANS UNDER WA FORU. 3. BUILDINGS Surveys in 1,300 American Cities, Also World Cap- itals, Are Pushed. Survey of Federal building needs throughout the United Statés and abrond is actively under way as a preliminary to the building program which iz to house Uncle Sam’s activi: tle\! under his own roofs. While the Public Bulidings Com- mission has substantially come to decision as to priority. and location of buildings here in Washington, where several structures are to be erected, the Treasury, Post Office and State Departments are collecting data upon which to carry forward the pro- gram of new Kederal construction In other citles of this country and abroad. Questionnaires have gone forward from the Treasury Department with a view to getting an up-to-date picture f the needs of the Government in all its branches in the 1,300 important cities of the country In which the Government owns property. The Treasury is also interested in learning the needs in all post offices where the receipts are more than $10,000 & vear. The Post Office De- partment is collecting material from its own files, and is making fresh inquiry from an additional 1,000 cities. When the Treasury and Post Office adthorities conclude their survey, they will get together. Congriss has au- thorized expenditure of $115,000,000 in the field and $50,000,000 here. Undez the plan adopted by the Public Buildings Commission for the District of Columbia, the Treasury is negotiating for purchase of land for the sites decided upon for the Internal Revenue Building to the rear of the Post Office Department Building, and for the Archives Bullding, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, B and C streets. Progress in_these: negotiations is understood to be somewhat slow, but officials are going ahead with their plans, and it is understood will make every effort to come to terms with sellers to obviate condemnation pro- ceedings if possible. One thing holding hack the situa- tion now s the indecision over a new location for the farmers’ market. Tho State Department is also con- tinuing its survey of the situation among the embassies and consulates abroad. For the current year Con- gress has appropriated $400,000 for this purpose. The program for for- elgn construction is under supervision of a Forelgn Sorvice Building Com- mission, composed of the Secretaries of State, Treasury, Commerce and the chaisman and ranking minority mem- ber of the committee on_foreign re- lations of the Senate and the chafr- man and ranking minority member of the committee on foreign affairs of the House. One meeting of this com- mission has been held to go.over the problem in preliminary form and the State Department ‘now is collecting additional data. It is expected that this commission will meot again after Congress reconvenes — T. H. BAKER, JR., DIES Former Local Lawyer to Be Buried Tomorrow in Arlington. Thomas H. Baker, jr., 37 vears oM, former local attorney, died suddenly Friday in New York Cit; He was a veteran of the World War. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home in McLean, Va., followed by interment in Arlington Cemetery He is survived by his parent: and Mrs. Thomas H. Baker; two ters, Misses Sara and Louise Baker of McLean, “The Mountain Would Not Come to Mohammed” —s0 Mohammed went up to the mountain: The mountain of budget interest charges and service extras on your bills every month will stay there until those mer- chants who now charge you extras on your bils: change their methods. They will not be able to move the mountain of public disapproval of this idea. We do not penalize our friends. D. ©, AUGUST 1, SLEEPING SICKNESS KILLS MRS. HOLLINGSWORTH Teacher Here 25 Years Was Well Enown in District as Church Singer. Mrs. Sue K. Hollingsworth, 56 years old, for 25 years a teacher in the pub- lic schools of the Distriot of Colum- bia, died in a local hospital yesterday. Death was due to sleeping sickness. Mrs Hollingsworth taught in the elghth grade at the Force School until forced to quit due to {liness last ses- | slon. She was well known in musical circles in this city, having been a so- loist in several church choirs here. She last sang in the choir of the Church of Our Father, Universalist. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ida A. Kuhner; a sister, Mrs. Williamn H. Fidler; two sons, Sidney Plerce Hollingsworth, jr., and Dr. Russell K Hollingsworth, and a sister, Mrs. Charles W. Healy. Funeral services will be conducted at the home, 38611 Quesada street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter. ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. SEVEN UNION MEN JAILED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT Violated Injunction Issued to Pre- vent Indianapolis Street Car Strike, Judge Holds. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 31— John M. Parker of Vlaxuri\ Falls, , and Robert B. Armstrong of St. Louis, vice presidents of the Amal- gamated Association of Street and Electrical Railway Workers; today were sentenced to %0 days in jail by Judge Robert C. Baltzell on charges of having committed contempt. by vio- lating a Federal injunction issued to prevent the street car strike called here July 5. Five other local members of the union ere sentenced,to jail for terms of from 10 to 30 da)n on the same charge. Action was postponed in four other contempt cases. OEGANIZATIOH ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters’ hike for today will start from Mount Rainier at 3 o'clock. Mr. Schwertner will lead. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at District line station, Glen Echo line. Hike will be to clubhouse. Coffee will be furnished. Bring lunch, cup, flashlight and bathing suit for those who care to swim. TONIGHT. Down China's Walls” subject of a serles of slides, 8 o'clock, at Park M. E. Church Jefferson streets north- “‘Breaking will be the steroptican Brightwood Eighth and west. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers today and tomorrow; somewhat warmer to- morrow; “ gentle to moderate cast winds. Maryland—Showers today and to- morrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow; gentle to moderate east winds. Virginta—Local thundershowers to- day and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow in the north portion; mod- erate South and southwest winds. West Virginia—Showers today and probably tomorrow; not much changé in temperature. 'l‘emnen.mn for :! Hours. Midnight, 77; ¥ 8 3; 10 pm 69 nghe&! 7% 8 lowest, 69. Relative humldl p.m., .89; 8 pm.. .91, Tenl]lemtul’e mma date last year— Highest, 74; lowest, 64. Tide Tables. (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:37 a.m. and §:54 p.m.; high tide, 1:50 a.t. and 2:14 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:36 a.m. and 9:49 p.m.; high tide, 2:48 g.m. and 3:13 p.m. $ am., 2 The Sun and Moon. Today—-Sun rose 5:08 a.m.; sun sets 7:20 p.m. Tomorro: sets 7:20 p.m. Moon sets 1:32 p. Automobile hmps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi Max. Min. ion 8 Sun rises 5:08 a.m.; sun 2= g D2 BRI IS IS AR BAN, PR R e e SR P M R R R R A e 2R 311081~ IRE 113 D1-3E) EEER? e s 12003 RBB D10 DDWORD = 20020113208 2% EERRRE R R R e R b - dmmomgfl'»mm:u”‘ prece: ADRBIIDB-1-FO DB 1D w.ss’fi'i'%mx‘ B The Steel Vaults I Sell for $85 Are the Same High Quality Sold by Others W. W. CHAMBERS 1 defy any one to say other- < wise, Why Pay More? 1 will sell.?von any make vault you desire for $85 and guaran- tee it as the mmufuturer s best. Private Amlmlancu, : World’s Best Make, City Calls Only $4.00 For Low Prices Call The Brown Stone Funeral Home l4t|: Cor. Chapin N.W. “Call Columbia 432 (EYBADGEPLA | TOBEGNENTUD Fine Arts Body Considers Beautification of Both Ap- proaches Soon. Plans for the treatmeént of the approaches from Georgetown and Rosslyn to the Key Bridge, tleing in with the general scheme for a park- way from the western end of Vir- ginla avenue to the jumction of the ‘Key Bridge with M street, and the project for a broad boulevard con- necting the west end of the Arlington Memorial Bridge through Rosslyn, with the Virginia end of the Key ldge, are to receive the early con- sideration of the Commission of Fine Arts. While the need of another traffic artery through Georgetown to the Key Bridge to relieve the present heavy congestion on M street, s thoroughly undcrstood and appre- clated by the commission, the Fine Arts body so far has only considered construction of such a road in con- nection with other improvements at the western end of Pennsylvania avenue. With the -work being done by the Rock Creek and Potomac Park- way Commission on a highway from Potomac Park to connect up with Rock Creek Park, members of the Fine Arts Commission believe the time is now ripe for inaygurating a move to provide a boulevard near the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, im- prove both the east and west ends of the Key Bridge and continue the de- velopment through 'Rosslyn . to the west end of the Arlington Memorial Bridge. . Commission Visited Rosslyn. Last ‘February the entire commis- sion visited Rosslyn -and went over e proposed connecting road between he site of the eastern end of the Arlington Bridge and the west end of the Key Lirlage. Members were agreed at that time that Rosslyn should be cleaned up, and the present ‘“‘un- sightly” condition improved. At the same time the suggestion was made that the west end of the Key Bridge be improved by establishing a plaza and parkway area in Rosslyn. These plans were laid before the Arlington County Civic Federation, and a committee of the federation was appointed to inquire into the situa- tion, with a view to improvement. ‘This committee has not yet reported to the Fine Arts body, but is working on the project a.nd. will soon make a report. Plans Striking Approach. The commission views the entire Arlington County project from the Key Bridge to the Arlington Bridge as an’ exceptional opportunity to treat that section of the county in a man- ner that will create an unusually striking western approach to Wash- ington and at the same time bring eastern Arlington County in line with the developments in_ Potomac Park and the proposed Rock Creek-Po- tomac Parkway and the newer proj- ect of a roadway from Rock Creek to the Key Bridge. ‘The Arlington experimental farm is to be moved from its present location to another spot to permit proper trea ment of the west end of the Arlington Bridge and construction of driveways at the eastern end of the Lee High- way and a road connecting the two bridges. Another road will run along the approximate line-of the present Military road from the west end of the Arjlington Bridge to the west end of the Highway Bridge. Grade Presents Problem. EXPANSION OF D.C. SHOWNIN EXHIBIT Models and Historic Papers Showing History to Be Placed at sesqui. The history of the establishment of the seat of government in Washing- ton, and Its growth and beautification to the present stage, will be depicted In an interestin exhibit of pictures and facsimiles of old records for the Sesquicentennial exhibition at Phila- delphia by the office of public build- ings and public parks of the National Capital. The exhibit is’the result of many weeks of work on the part of Frederick D. Owen, an engineer in the office, thoroughly familiar ~with the history of this branch of the Govern- ment through 30 years of service, The material for the exhibit will be sent to Philadelphia tomorrow by motar truck, and it is to be followed later by a model of the United States Capitol, now en route from the West coast on- a. transport. It has been there 'since the Panama-Pacific Ex- position. As soon as the material ar- rives it will be set in place in the Transportation Building by a corps of workers under Mr. Owen. The ex- planation given for the delay in plac- ing the exhibit s that the public build- ings and public parks office was left off the original schedule, and obtained the space now allotted after some other Government department had in- dicated that it would not need it. Tells Who Owned Ground. By maps and charts the history of the city’s growth will be traced across the walls of the exhibit building in chronological order. Many old prints have been framed to show the ap- pearance of the city when the Govern- ment first moved here, as compared with the city today. One of the most interesting features will be a map of the original _territory, showing the owners of the land at the time that it was established as the Federal City. ‘This reveals that the ground on which the Capitol is located was originally owned by Daniel Carroll, and that on which the White House was built was owned by Samuel Davidson and David Burns, the then party line running di- rectly through the site of the pres- ent White House. All of the old land records of the National Capital are in the office of public buildings and public parks, except the original L’Enfant plan, which has been sent to the Library of Congress for preservation. There will be old charts showing the various park developments, including East Potomac Park, which Mr. Owen, with the late Gen. Peter C. Hains, were the first to develop; Rock Creek Park and others. Much of the information from which the charts were compiled was taken from hand-written records, many of them in the penmanship and bearing the signature of men famous in the early history of the city and Government. Historic Signatures Shown. There will be a. photostat copy of the order appointing of the original commission to lay out the Federal City, and_showing the signatures of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson. This commission was com- posed of Thomas Johnson and Daniel Carroll of Maryland and David Stuart of Virginia. The present office of public buildings and public parks is said to be the logical successor of this original commission. There also will be a model of the | top of the Washington Monument as well as numerous pictures showing the various stages of the construction and a cross-section drawing showing Just what will be done with the Georgetown end of the Key Bridge has not been decided, but if the plan ¢ paralleling the canal Is carried through some way will have to be found to negotate the crade from the canal up to the Key Bridge, and distribute traffic at the east end of the bridge without inter- fering with the present flow of traffic from the heavily populated Arlington country into Virginia. M street was widened last vear to accommodate greater trafic through Georgetown into Washington. but the situation at about the same time was aggravated by the fact that the M street bridge over Rock Creak was de- clared unfit for use by the Commis- sioners and was closed to traffic. Plans for a new bridge over Rock Creek are now being completed. et Wales on French Trip. FOLKESTONE, England, July 31 (P).—Dressed in gray plus-fours and cap to match, the Prince of Wales joined the throng of English excur- sionists on the regular cross-channel steamer for Boulogne this afternoon. There's a bank holiday Mondav and s0 an extra day to spend at French coast resorts. Wales took his auto- mobile along. He's going to Le Tou- quet and will return Tuesday. FOUND. OLLIE—Targe size, male. sable and white, ‘wearing. ron mfl around neck. ound. Owner nlease arole ih Wn-mntlnn Animal Rescue Laakue, 346 Mi. =, LOST, i : P E rower L. & Bonan Anese: Weeks ago. I'II'IFI with wllh' i and "fl = BAG, biack, Via._eheckhool my. Vard I Toturned 10 bwner " Franki 1«1 e AR qi; ones. Return for reward o Al) business phane, BAR PIX mm‘w'm Lh‘m e horal rew: Cleveland 741 Maremb, 5 nlmc:-i-“ 18 e mng? "'v{':' e i Tm_.. lnn ovnmvn 1720 M at. nw rr-nk "’flm "fi"uem o mlfi%} 3 Yo7 or el nm brindle, white feet. tiv of and make Notify Col. 1717-J 0% QAM nnn;, Oamcr llu cot.. emall. WhithTox terrinr. go&.nuar white ma Mnt tipped; lost last DOG—Sere e darkc” oot s ey aet] Sote v 12180 o310 e Foris 2 nsl: uw kau G Greday th-and the interior of the structure. Like- wise there will b innumerable pic- tures showing the various ceremonies held in the Capitol, including inaugu- rations, and, pictures of the United States Park Police Force and of the guards of the Government bufldings. Models of the Rock Creek and Po- tomac Parkway plan, Meridian Hill Park and Potomac Park also will be included in the exhibit. FELREES PANAMA PACT DISCLOSED. U. S. Has Agreed Not to Set Up Competing Firms in Zone. The State Department disclosed yes- terday that under the new treaty with Panama this country agrees “not to set up commercial establishments in the Canal Zone to compete with the commerce of Panama.” The present Government confmissaries are except- ed, and the United States reserved the right “to permit bonded warehouses to be established in the Canal Zone and make sales to ships.” All the other provisions previously have been disclosed in Associated Press dispatches from Panama. The State Department sought to have the terms kept secret, but the Panama government. declined to do so. Births Reported. The following births have been revorted {o the Health Department in the past 24 Raymond H. pnd Mortle Jouioh ndFroence i Ragan, gi murhen.y huy 9 ., boy “Elizabeth 'S. Friedman, . . Cathorine Peterson, eirl. S o e i i 1€ 0 SandBiicred L, Bowert boy. Deaths Reported. ERSETR T et T Tone, 60 12 (nyor argaret Quigles, :la. Provldenl.v Hospi- é},n'n Yiion, B 1717 Irving st. Mitchedl $7. Garfield Hos- ‘&“ud 8. Robey, 54. en routs to Union Artridge Belt Terrell, 41, 1511 Critten- wu L ™ Card of Thanks. BENDER. 1 wish to express my thanks and apprecfation for the kind sympathy and beautiful flowers ext by 1eM- tions and {riends on the death of my dear wife. NELLIE J. BE: "R pExvER BUTLER. I wish to extend thanks to my friends for their kindness. ympathy and beautiful floral tributes on the occasion of th th of my sieter, my sincers T R, R. PORTSMOUTH. MATHEWS. W wish to extend our sineers thanke to our relatives and friends for tie kindvess, sympathy beautiful sloral trilvites at the death of our motaer. SOPHIE A. MATIIE Mrs. s MATH FAMILY. Births. LEYPOLDT. Mr. and Mre. William Frank- lin Leypoldt wish to announce the birth of & baby boy Wednesday. July 21. at Beltsville. Md. SMITH, Wednesday. July 28, 1026, at Co- lumbia_Hospital nolds Smith of boy. Beaths. BAKER. Suddenly. Friday. July 30, in New York. THOMAS H. BAK! Tatd Tetidrare I Mcteon Mow Burial in Arlington ed Bo 3 T R raska Apartments, Paneral from the chapel of Frank Geiers 1377t st now, 133 thew's" Chiuren friends invited Olivet Cemetery. DEGGES. July 31,1926, LOUISA of the late John ¥. Degges Funeral from her late resi road n.w.. Monday. Augu 1:30 v.m. and from ‘the Park View Shristian Church 14 at clock . Reaulem mass at at 9 am. Relatives Toterment at Mount nia Beach. Va. ' JOHN WORTH. husband of fhe late Ma derson Farnsworth. Fune interment at Arlinkton Monday. August 2. at A LL_ (nee WG ot Johu “Halle_Femoral services. at §t. John's Eplscopai Chureh, Potomac uve- nue and O of. n.w, (Georgetown). on M 5. b S Iatives and =rxena. vited: Tntermeni Gleawod Ceme: ery. HOLLIN :n 1 1 THA be- loved wite of the latr Sidnes. b- Hollins- worth and mother of Sidney P. Hollings- h, jr. Ruseeil K. Hollingsworth ™ 2 Funeral from her late residence. 3611 Quesada st. n.w.. Tuesday. August 3. ut 10 am. Relativ and friends invited. Interment private. Saturday. July 31 trday. Jul NE! J. . J."B. Morris and poeil. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. * LAWRENCE. Sudenls. July 29, 9:30 860, his e Riladh i TAWRES h"nhlm‘l of 1da V. Lawrence (nee Dad! Private sercices il be held 'at, his | residence Mondar. August Interment Congressional Ce: LAWRENCE. 'nmmmv R WIL) AW uspices 0f A (erment at Conkressional Cege- Saturday. July 31_ 192 dence Hospital, THOMAS L interment Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and Triends tvited. 1 In Memoriam. GORDON. In loving remembrance of my dear daughter. MARTHA JANE GORDON who departed this life nine MOTHER. * In memory of our dear wife and ted this life two years (nee Gibson) . GROSS. mother. who dep: ago. August 1.1 Today reealls Of n dear one gone to rest The ones wha think of her iodas Are the ones who Joved her best HER DEVOTED FUSIAND JOSEPH H. AND CHILDREN. d_memories ere. sleeneth 'mmnm walk Gne We 1o ould not save. We otten talak of daye gons b, S5hien we ware all together The Shadow of our lif MEYVER. of our EYER. Sacred to the memory dearly d” this life twerve st 1. 101 reet memories. a_tear. EuS AND SISTER. * e to the memory and our beloved who went away 1924 ity SIToed Rughen father. OSCAR C. NALL two years ago today. August 1. Gone. but not forzotte: THE FAMILY. * SCOTT, In sad but loving remembrance, of . ELSIE SCOTT. who left a0’ today Not ‘dead. hut in_pcaceful rest Rest_on. dear mother. We'enali meet ou by and b THE FAMILY. * THOMAS. In sad hut loving remembrance of our_dear mother and srandmother ARRIET A. THOMAS. who denarted this life"sixicen vyears a0 today. August it would we cive to hold sour hand. Your sweet face to see Your loving smile. your welcome volce. hich meant so much to me. No_one knows how much we miss you. o ane knows the lave You ave: Bu we know that Jesus blessed you With sweet rest hevond the A NDEDNA. * WHELAN. Sacrad to the memory of my dear hushand. WILLIAM WHELAN. who genarted this life mine vears ago ioday. ugust HIS EI)\!‘!G WIFE. MARGARET T. UNG. In loving memory of our. darlmt daughter and sister. AURELIA H. YOUNG. who departed this lifs two vears ago. July 31. 1924 As_we it alone in the evening. Feeling s0 tad and alone. We_think of the dear one departed vho once with us shared our home. THE FAMILY. You are not forgotten. dear sister. That would be t00 hard to do: As_long as life and memory last e will alzavs' think of vou HER Vo BROTHER-IN.-LAW Avp. SISTER. JAMES AND EVELYN ZIRKLE, In memory of our loving moth Mre. EDITH TORNEY ZIRKLE. who ;’;I‘(fl] this life one year ago. July Today recalls sad memories a dear one gone to The ones that. hink of ber fodey Are the ones who loved her best. 1t is lonesome here without her. In the midet of friends we are blue For hhene‘nn the smijes there are aching are always longing for you HER LOVING SONS AN DAUGHTER: In memory of our dear wife nnd Mrs. EDITH E. ZIRKLE (nes Wwho was 1aid o rest one year .hm 2 lhmlrM of ‘remembrance. moment fond and true: Justa thought of aficetion And a heartache still for you. In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly. tender. fond and true: There is tiot a day. dear Edith. Thatwe do not, thinkc of yoi, [USBAND _S0] HTE! FUNERAL DIRECTORS Joseph F. Birch’s Sons usuc ‘BIECH) 3034 M S Egtavlished 1843 Phone West 98 ]A\Irb l‘ RY:\N 17 Pa. Ave, 1 Allmuc 1700 . te Ambulanc in Cnnnecllon Gawler Service Foneral Directors " rl Pn Main 5512 . CHAS S. zURHORSi 1, EAST CAFITOL ¢ gm“’é‘g f*“ FUNERAL DESIGNS. fer 18