Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1927, Page 7

M5 UNT VERNON REGENTS CONTINUE IN SESSION Ladies’ Assoclation Assembled ' Thursday and Will Hold Meet- ings Throughout Coming Week. The sixty-first Grand Council of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Assoclation of the Union is in session today at Mount Vernon. The council opened its ses- #lons Thursday and will continue to meet next week. Miss Harriet Clayton Comegys of Delaware, the regent, and the follow- vice ‘regents are in attendance: Alice M. Longfellow, Massachu: Mrs. Thomas S. Max:y, Texa: Mrs. Robert D. Johnston, Alabams Mrs. Henry W. Rogers, Marylan [Mrs. Eliza F. Leary, Washington; Mrs, John Carter Brown, Rhode Is- land; Mrs. Alice H. Richards, Maine; Mrs. Antoine Lentilhon Foster, Dela W re; Miss Annie Ragan King, Louis fana; Miss Jane A. Riggs, District of Columbla; Mrs. Horace Mann Towner, Towa: Mrs. Thomas Palmer Denham, Best and Lowest Charge AMBULANCE Call 43 2 Columbia W. W. Chambers Co. He will Send Up-to-Date Ambu- lance, Rolling Cot, Stretcher, illows and Blankets. The ' Charge is the Most Reasonable in the City 14th and Chapin Sts. N. W. ci. $4.00 Calls Florida; Mrs. Charles Eliot Furness, Minnesota; Mrs. Benjamin D. Walcott, Indjana; Mrs. Lucien M. Hanks, Wis- consin; 'Miss Annie Burr Jennings, Connectict. - Mrs. Willard Hall Brad- ford, New Jersey: Mrs. Charles Nagel, Missourl; Mrs. George A. Carpenter, Tilinois; Miss Mary Govan Billups, Mis- sissippl; Mrs. Willlam Ewen Shipp, North Carolina; Mrs. Charles J. Livin- g00d, Ohio; Mrs. Jefferson Randolph Anderson, Georgia; Mrs. Horace Van Deventer, Tennessee; Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler, ‘California; Mrs. Henry Gold Danforth, New York: Miss Mary Mason Scott, Kentucky; Mrs. Alexander C. Troup, Nebraska; Mrs. John Reynolds Shelton, Kansas; Miss Constance Lee Peterkin, West Virginia; Mrs. William R. Mercer, Pennsylvania, and Miss Mary Evarts, Vermont. DISCOVERS AUTHOR. Professor Credits Bishop of Passau With “Nibelungenlied.” *BERLIN, May 14 (P.—Prof. Aloys Schrofi of Muenster, in Westphalia, claims to have discovered the real au- thor of the “Niblungenlied,” or cycle of “Ring Songs.” Scientific researches covering many years have convinced him that t author of this famous German play was Bishop Pilgrim of Passau, on the Austro-Bavarian frontier, who lived in the tenth century. The question of the authorship of the Nibelungenlied has provoked lively and often acrimonious debat~ among German savants for more than a cen- tury. Every great task is~done at the cost of great effort THRIFT HAS ITS REWARD Federal-American Bank Our conduct of the obsequies brings to the preparation and ceremonial all the dignity of solemnity, shielding the loved ones from concern of even the most minute pays 3% om systematic saving. details. Phone Potomac 4600 for Funeral Director Succeeding W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Conn. Avenue ING AT sHERWOOD FOREST of ly experienced, e loss sandy from the in the your at hour, ‘ba of Max Pemberton, the noveli: be judged by their smelis. If the odor of beer and boiled cabbage meet one at the front door of an inn, Pember- ton says, it is invariably hostelry and probably the b: chief feature. is before you enter the dining room, is Pemberton’s MRS. MARGARET E. McCOY IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Widow of Washington Attorney Long Was Prominent in Va- rious Local Societies. Mrs. Margaret E. McCoy, 79 years old, widow of Charles T. McCoy, formerly a well known lawyer of this city, died in her home, 4410 Sixteenth street, last night after a short illness. Mrs. McCoy was a member of Beth- lehem Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; the Capitol Hill History Club, and had been active in the Women's Rellef Corps, G. A. R. and the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Born on a plantation near Winston- Salem, N, Mrs. McCoy ‘was the daughter of the late Lamb Taylor. She traveled with her parents in a covered wagon to Towa in 1857 and four years afterward settled with them ‘in the Dakotas and later in the Missouri Valley, making her one of the early Western pioneers. She was married in 1871 and had resided in_this city for the past 26 years. Mrs. McCoy is_survived b sons, Charles E. McCoy of this_city, John T. McCoy of Broeklyn, ) and Frank E. McCoy of Whiting, Ind and by two d Miss Julia M. McCoy and Miss Marion E. McCoy. Funeral arrangements have not been corpleted. SMELLS CLASS HOTELS. Odors Reveal Rank of Hostelry, Novelist Claims. May 14 (). men can classify an English hotel the enter it in the opinion| Pemberton believes hotels can best | third-cla r is its Beware of any hotel where the nells tell you what the bill of fare Even blind | 0TTO WOLF DIES. Fungral Will Be Conducted Tomor- 4 row Afternoon. ptto Wolf, 74 years old, retired mer- dhant of Uniontown, Ala., and a rest- dent of this city for the past seven | years, died in his home, 1811 Wyoming | avenue, yesterday after a long ill- ness, Funeral services will be con- ducted at the residence tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rabbi Abram Simon will officlate. Interment will be in the Washington Hebrew Con- regation Cemetery. 8 Bern In Germag, Mr. Wolf settled in Charlotte, N. C., when first coming to this country. He js survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Pach Wolf; a daughter, Mrs. Milton Wolf; two sons, Julius end Melvin Wolf, and one grandchild Mr. Wolf was a member of the Washington Hebrew Congregatian, Union Lodge of Masons, Uniontown, Ala.; the Woodmen of the World and the B'nai B'rith, FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR CHARLES LIGHTBOWN | Retired Contractor to Be Buried in Congressional Cemetery. Funeral services for Charles Light- bown, 76 vears old, retired contractor, of 5 Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md., who died at his residence Thurs- Qday following a brief illness, are being held this afternoon at Lee’s undertak. ing, parlor, 332 Pennsylvania avenue. Interment will be in Congressional Eemetery. Mr. Lightbown was born in High- lands, N. J., in 1851, but came to this city at the age of 10 years, later be- coming a bricklayer, and finally estab- lished the contracting firm of Light- bown & Hill. Mr. Lightbown retired from active life more than 20 years ago. He is survived by a daughter, Ro- setta Lightbown of Garden City, Md., and six sons, Cooper Will W., Den- new L., Edward of this city, Phillip J. of McLean, Va., and Charles M. arnipg to travelers. “A Summer Colony Under Club Control’’ twi Lightbown of Chevy Chase, Md m'versally Admired The beauty of the Floral Designs is always remarked when Blacki- stone furnishes them. SPRAYS and $5 WREATHS as low as.... ’z é’ 14t & H TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 ice & we reek. Trips by launch to An- napolis. High on Breezy Banks of The Severn River’ of spending a —railroad fares and expensive amusements i Forest in your own cool bungalow all to yourselves, with three or four rooms, living room and a shady porch. Housekeeping facilities where desired. RiDING At Sherwood _Forest A vongh woods, over solt TR e &nd Toads. b box_stalls _in to renting stable. 1206 18th St. N.W. Compare Relative Cost a few weeks with your f:.mdy at an average summer resort in a crowded hotel ncluded—with the whole summer at Sherwood bath, large Before buying elsewhere Rent for a summer here---Then convinced--- Select your house and Buy Meals in attractive halls, recreational activities, such as golf, tennis, boating, horseback riding. Bathing beach and pier safeguarded during bathing hours by lifeguard. Healthy Entertainment, Bowling, Moving Pictures, Billiards, Dancing. Golf---a 9-hole course and an 18-hole championship course unexcelled for beauty Furnished Bungalows—Season—$300 up Proportionate Rates Shorter Periods SHERWOOD FOREST CO. And Foster Travel Service Auto Route to Sherwood Forest, via Bladensburg and Defense Highway, following signs. Main 7523 Hourly Trains on W. B. & A. Met by Appointment. Bus daily for Sherwood Forest residents, June 15th on. COMMUNITY DINING HALLS ive in number, also & TS e ach tood for ook made pos. oy through for votion of un e tonce “ahd. relible MEMORIAL RITES 0 BE AT GAPITOL Tribute to Emma Gillett, Law School Founder, to Be Paid Tomorrow. For only the second time in history the United States Capitol will be the seene of memorial services to a wom- an tomorrow at 3 o’clock, when all the leading woman's organizations of the country and District will unite in paying tribute to Dean Emma M. Gillett, founder of the Washington College of Law and pioneer feminist. The Marine Band Orchestra and the choir of the First Congregational Church, the President’s church, with Ruby Smith Stahl as dirvector, will furnish the musie. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, chairman of the memorial committee, will preside. Dean Riley to Speak. Dean Grace Hays Riley of the Washington College of Law, of which Miss Gillett was dean for 12 years, until almost before her death, last January, will speak for the college. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juve- nile Court will speak for the Women'’s Bar Assoclation and members of the legal profession. Mrs. Donald Hooker, national coun- cil chairman of the National Woman's Party, will speak for her organization, in which Miss Gillett headed the lawyers’ council, Rev. John Queally of the Church of the Transfiguration, of which Miss Gillett was a member, will read the prayer. National Groups to Participate. Among some of the nationally known organizations which will take part in the ceremonies are the Na- tional Education Assoclation, National League of Women Voters, National Association of Women ~Lawyers, American Bar Association, Women's City Club, General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Woman's Universal Alliance, Overseas League, Y. W. C. A, Y. W. H. A., Catholic Daughters of America, Salvation Army, Countil of Jewish Women, Susan B. Anthony Foundation, W. C. T. U., Zonta Club, American Association of University Women, American Legion Auxiliary, Eastern Star and the International Reform Bureau. Marie Moore Forrest is chairman of arrangements for the memorial. As- sisting her are the following Wash. Ington women: Mrs. Wiley, chairman; Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse, assistant United States district attorney; Mrs. Charles Ruth, Mrs, Burnita Shelton Matthews, Miss Ida Mae Moyers, Mrs. Thacker Walker, Emma Wold, Dean Riley, Miss Pearl McCall, assistant g::tel()lo Smtg e‘(’i‘“flfit attorney; Hel- ocy Reed and Mi §on o 3 ss Margaret CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Acacia Chapter, 0. E. 8., will give a dance at Chestnut Farms Audi- torium, Twenty-sixth ~street and Pennsylvania avenue. The American Federation of Post Office Clerks will give a ba t Hamilton Hotel. % v Sigma Kappe Phi Sorority will gih® a card party, 8:30 o'clock, at 33 Girard ;street northeast. Government Hotels’ dance in Rec- re‘:fign Hall, North Capitol and C streets. FUTURE. The Wanderlusters’ hike tomorrow will start from end of Soldiers’ Home car line, at 2:45 pm. W. H. Kauffmann will lead. American Association of University Women will assemble at District line, Mount Rainigr Station, tomorrow, 3 p.m., to walk to Hyattsville, Md. A box supper will be served at the Chestnut home, in Hyattsville. Lead- er, V. K. Chestnut. The P. E. O. Sisterhood will have a luncheon Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., at the Arlington Hotel. District mem- bers and visitors invited. A meeting will be held at Twin Oaks Monday, 3 p.m., when the com- mittee and patronesses of the Wood- land fete to be held there May 19 will discuss plang for the fete for the benefit of Neighborhood House. Miss Clara Nourse, in charge of the vacation lodge of the Girls’ ar(endly Soclety, has Voman's Auxiliary of Epiphan:; Church to hold its next meetlrln,g? Llag 18, at Holiday House. After a noon luncheon the usual business session will be conducted by Miss Mary Y, Wheeler, ~ president of Epiphany branch of the Woman's Auxiliary. A garden party will be given at St. Gertrude’s School of Agrtfl and grnfls by the Ladies of St. Gertrude's Bunker Hill road and Fifteenth street northeast. The West End Citizens’ Assoclation will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in Corcoran Memorial Hall, Twenty-first and H streets, for the last time this season. Francis R. Weller will speak. A free health lecture will be iven by Dr. E. Ernest Stevens, whouexlub- Ject Wil'! be “The Wonders of the ’:;emplse, illustrated by charts, tomor- w, p.m., at the National Health Institute, 1628 K street, Dr. Gertrude V. Sheckells, president and director, —. A bill introduced into the Ne Hampshire Legislature would lmvv(z required 1 of each 27 beds in hotels to_be 7 feet in length. FOUND. NEY. als0 a_bar Inuire ‘8t “Alliee Jan '}.éf; LOST. OIddiamond conte ERiVendale s or betwess oun I.M 1 f returned 2 n Himes . ' iy SUM oF Wi weeks ago, invited foc I the | Gec uild tomorrow from 3 to 6 p.m. at| g, MRS. HARVEY W. WILEY. HOHENZOLLERN CROWN JEWELS ARE DISPLAYED Collection of Royal Gems in Ger- man Museum Valued at $5,000,000, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, MAY 14.—Holienzollern crown jewels valued at $5,000,000 and dating back to Frederick the Great are on public view for the first time in history in 200-year-old Monbijou Castle. Amazement at the gorgeousness of the collection is expressed even by intimate friends of the court, as it was believed that the treasures of Prussian kings were not nearly so vast. The 42 salons of the castle, the favorite residence of Frederick the Great's mother, contain the pricelese Hohenzollern seals, scepters, the royal saber studded with huge diamonds, valuable snuffboxes of the ~Great Elector and jewels of Queen Louise. Several rooms contain some of the finest specimens of old porcelain, some of which are more than three cen- turies old. The castle had not been used as a royal residence for 50 years, when it was opened as the Hohenzollern Mu- seum. It was closed in 1918, but since the indemnification settlement with the former Kaiser last Fall, the crown jewels, which became the prop- erty of the State of Prussia, have been collected and are on exhibition there. GIANT ADDING MACHINES TO FIGURE RACING BETS Devices Adopted to Safeguard In- vestors and Prevent Employes From Annexing Funfs. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 14.—Giant adding ma- chines hereafter will take the human equation out of the biggest gambling institution in France. The pari-mutuel system at the Longchamp ‘race course has been given a new building and long rows of calculating machines from Aus- tralia, to record all bets, post the totals and determine what odds the winners get. A dozen lightning arithmeticians formerly handled all this, and the pub- lic never knew how much money was ‘wagered on the horses until after the race. The machines will show the amounts on each horse as bets are placed, and the public can know the odds as they change from minute to minute. A recent scandal revealed how dis- honest employes stole millions by jug- gling the old system. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and Sailings Fro ¥ New York. 5 ARRIVED YESTERDAY, Columbus—Bremen Berengaria—Cherbourg’ DUE TODAY. Nieuw Amsterdam—Rotterdam Monterey—Tampico ... DUE TOMORROW. Lancastria—Havre . DerfMinger—Bremen Pastores—Port Limon DUE MONDAY. MAY 16. DUE TUESDAY. Bridgetown—Cartagena Siboney—Havana .. DUE WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. Homeric—Southampton and Cher- bourg 5 Falcon—La’ Gu: : < DUE THURSDAY. MAY 10. artha Washington—Trieste. . ... . .. resident Hayes—Around the world. Reliance—Hamburg. A Sixaola—Santa Marta. Kingston. DUE FRIDAY. MAY 20. Mauretania—Southampton Che bourg ..... OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Veendam—Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotter- jam. Paris—Pl; th and Hayre. Sl ¥iade "Chistobal ana Port on_Militai 3 3717 Miliiary ro- clove: BEAGLE. male. at Ashton, Md.; brown head, black blanket, black and white A Major A; . Drake, Sandy Spring T0-W- 15 BRINDLE BULLDOG, male. bef and Beitaville -on Ballg. pike: white: Tat. sviked collar: reward. _Berwyn 50-F-6, BROOCH, diamond g in_plati and gold: Tamily keapshkie: liberal” roward: Apt, 514, Clifton Terrace East. Drown. DOG, - shepherd. “male, Coliar with Lax dttac Y R T name o1 <Georse. B, Fiiger plcise cail W. 0. Meeen. DOG. wire-haired fox terri 1 black, white and tan arking: Woars baad- &y B FUR NECKPIECE—IT verson who found iece “brown fur neckpiece Anr}l 26 near sy ava ot Batie ol i U S8 oy 2 ceive liberal reward. 14¢ FUR_ brown fox. between Carrol i) Flihs " relephone ‘Woodside Gr. Ad"l‘"l‘.iofn—.—c Lo and Liverpool. riatic—Queenstown : Scythia—Queenstown and Liverpool. Minnesota—London. Qrizaba—Havana. : Ponce—San Jual Metapan—Santiago. Pyerto Barrios and Huron—sa de Macoris, Santo Do- mingo City_and, Turks Island. Nerisaa—St. John's n Pedro, rewar psl Columbia p ol a rty Land—Genoa. Barnahyba—Santos. Phoenix—Santo_Der: Sydland—Barcelona. SAILING TOMORROW. Texan—Cristobal and San Francisco. SAILING MONDAY. MAY 16. Clara—Trieste. Venice. Fiume and Bari. Columbus—Piymouth, Cherboure and Bre: Maravi—Puerto Colombia. au 3 and ‘. SAILING. WEDNESDAY. SCORED BY CITIZENS| Brighiwood Association De- clares Compromise. Was “Complete Surrender.” That the compromise agreement en- tered into between the Public Utilities Commission and the Chesapeake & Potomac’ Telephone Co. yesterday was a complete surrender of the com- mission to the telephone company in | the rate and valuation case, was the sense of a resolution unanimously adopted last night at a meeting of the Brightwood Citizens' Association, held in Holy Comforter Parish Hall. Willlam McK. Clayton, who intro- duced the resolution, pointed out that “the two-year contract which the commission has entered into with the telephone company, will enable the company to continue the present high charges practically unchanged, with the valuation of the property of the company still undetermined and with none of the claims of the Federation of Citizens’ Assoclation even consid- ered, is the subject matter of severe criticism. Criticism by Mr. Clayton. ““A few months ago,” continued Mr. Clayton, “the commission argued be- fore the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia that the telephone subscribers were losing over $600,000 in overcharges by the company, due to the fact that the court would not permit the commission to go on with its valuation and rate case, yet when the court directs the commission to proceed the commission accepts the company's compromise to reduce charges less than $90,000 a year— less than the company has saved by cutting out the radio costing over $100,000 a year—confined to one class of subscribers and maintaining its values established during the -war, with the business of the company increased nearly 30 per cent since the war. Mr. Clayton also said the commis- sion was evading the orders of Con- gress requiring a valuation of the property of the company as directed by law, and also that, by its offer, the business men of the District will not be benefited by this compromise. In conclusion, the resolution provided that the “association protests this action of the commission, clothed by the last Congress with full and ample powers to protect and safeguard the rights of the people.” One-Man Cars Condemned. The association went on record in a resolution, unonimously adopted, repeating and reafiirming its previous opposition against the use of this one- man car. A. B. Caldwell, Clara Jurkovich and B. L. Dailey were elected members. The association will urge the Dis- trict authorities to increase the an- nual appropriation to $200,000 for the planting of new trees and caring for the present trees throughout the Dis- trict. A resolution, adopted, deplored the destroying of shade trees on streets where widening operations are proposed. Concord Avenue Extension Cited. R. L. Schriner addressed the asso- ciation, calling attention to the recent condemnation of frcvpeny for the ex- tension of Concord avenue from Ninth street to Georgia avenue, for which the property owners had been as- sessed, but without hope of removing the buildings on the line of the ex- tension. A committee composed of ‘William McK. Clayton, Mr. Schriner and A. B. Caldwell was appointed to take the matter up with the District Commissioners. The assoclation expressed opposi- tion to changing the territory between Georgia avenue, Fourteenth, Aspen and Peabody streets from detachel property to permit erection of row houses. e HENRY McNEILL DIES. Retired Farmer Will Be Laid to Rest Tomozrow. Henry Clay McNeill, 85 years old, retired farmer of Maryland and North Carolina and a resident of Washing- ton for the past 12 years, died in his home, 2645 Fifteenth street, yesterday after a short illness. Funeral sery- ices will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy Alice McNeill, to whom he was married more than 53 years ago; three sons, Dr. William C, McNeill of this city, Dr. Luther E. McNeiil of Balti- more and Dr. Oliver W. H. McNeill of Annapolis, and four daughters, Miss Bertha McNeill of this city, Miss Beulah McNeill of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary A. Jervay and Mrs. Elizabeth Hines, both of Wilmington, N. C. MISS MAYS’ RITES TODAY. Girl Evangelist to Be. Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Funeral services for Miss Nell E. Mays, 25-year-old “girl evangelist,” of 2807 : Thirty-eighth street, who died at_her residence Thursday, following a long illness, will be held this after- noon at the McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev, H. M. Whar- ton will officiate. ‘Interment will be In_Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Miss Mays was born in Atlanta, but moved to Washington with her parents in 1912, She became convert- ed when Aimee Semple McPherson was conducting evangelistic services here seven years ago and subsequent- :y accompanied her on an evangelistic our. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percival R. Mays, and a sis- ter, Miss Marjory May: Beaths. BUDD. Suddenlv, on Thursday, May 12. 1927, at 9 a.m.. WILLIAM E. (“BUNNY''| DD, beloved husband of Mattie V. Budd pnson). | Puneral Sunday. My 5. 0 rom Sharp Strest E. ring, Md. Relatives and DONN. On Friday, May 13, 1927. at_the Voashineton Sanltarim. Takoma," Mdo IDA DONN. ices at the 8. H. 2001 14th 11 am. Inter: 15 niodi Oak Hill Cometors. ora Bo1° Eam Cavitol o Monday, _ Funer: | crpmas. : Our Auto ivery \B 1212 F St. Beaths. Suddenly. on Wednesd: FAD. Secial _communication of Naval Lodze. No. 4. F. A, A. M at 1:30 p. SMITH. Departed this life Tuesdav, May 10, 1927, at Philadelphia, Pa.. LOLA. de- voied sisier nf Mrs. Anna Smith Burge of New York City and Benjamin Smith. Re- mains resting at John T. Rhines & Co. faneral chanel, 3rd and Eye s.w, Funeral Saturday, May 14. at 3 p.m.. from Falls Church.” Va. v, May 13. 1027, at Milwaukee pl. se. oved husband of Anna C. hnabel). Funeral services Esther Memorial Episcopal Heights, Sundav. May Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- Sweeney (nioe will b held at Charch, Congress 5. at 2 p.m. ter TOLSON. After a long iliness his_home. 1109 3rd_et. a.w.. GASTO! devoted son of William and Maria Tolson. lovinz hrother of Herbert S. Tolson and Adrienne Streets. ~ Funeral from the above address Sunday. May 15. at_1 o’ and_thence to “Zion Raptist Ci #t. between Ard and 414 ste. 8.W. tives and friends invited. Rev. Washington, pastor. At home on the beautiful hills of God By the velley of rest so fair. Some. dav. dear Gasion. when our task d a- William lone. With joy. we shall meet you there FAMILY. 14% Widow's Son Lodge. No. 7, F. A. will hold a svecial communication . Jfay 19, at 12 o'clock. noon. at sonic Temple. Sth an end the funéral of Brother ASTON LSON. ~ Services at Zion Baptist Chureh 1 o'clock nm. JERRY F. HARPER, W. J. 8. GEORGE. Secretary. WOLF, = On Friday morning. May 13. at’ his residence. 1811 Wyomize ”_belovi Wolf, Funeral Sunday. May 15. at 2 p.m lnwmenhd TOLSON. A M ind: as Ya. a At TO! at from his late residence. Washington Hebrew Cemetery. In Memoriam. BIRKLE. Tn sad but loving memory of my dear wife. MARY LOUISE BIRKLE, who devartel ‘this life six years ngo today; May 14. 1921. HUSBAND. CEPHAS. In loving memory of ELIZA CEPHAS. who departed this life one year ago today, May 14. 1026. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a message. fond and true: Juzt, o token of love's devotion, at my heart still holds fof you. HEVOTED FRIENDIMVIE: o In sad but loving memory of dear wife and ot * mother. ELIZA CEPHAS. year my ond our dear . El who departed this life one v, May 14. 1926. the one we loved so deariy. n her lonely and silent grave. Often_we think of you, dear mother, And our hearts are sad with pain: ke heaven, ! we hear your veice agai HER HUSBAND AND CHILD) €U0720. In loving remembrance of our heloved daushter. SUSIE CUOZZO, wh denarted this life three years ago today, May 14 1924, You suffered years. ves. vears of pain, Ta ‘wait for curs. ‘but ail in_vain: Till God alone knew what was best And called you home to give vou MOM AND POP. HUGHES. Sacred fo the memory of our mother, CLARA I. HUGHES. who p: Awav. siddenly. seven vears axo 0day, her 'v"v'l'hfl'lf\'ul'f HiotHins, Rereare i1 1008 - UTHEMR CHILDREN. me of_our 'mo; RANCES " MAT- this life three 924. MATTHEWS. Tn beloved mother. THEWS, We gave in tears and pain mother we cherished and loved: But we know that we shail find her again HER CHBREN MADERINE AND JORN W. MATTHEWS. A JONES. HOOK. A of "these ' dearonge. aunt. HARBIERCS. OORE. May_ 14.° 1921: n;gamu’. ¥on £ %gmnés May 3, “T030° uncie. JOHN 4. JONES. 31- 23, 1921, and mother, ELLEN M. HOOK, April 18, 1990, To ones who are not forotien. will_never forget. LOVINGLY: MARIE® BARGHAUSEN, o MULLEN. In of ther. LU- VAN UL T ol g et T ¢ne year and a half ago today. November 14 You sang a lullaby and smiled. Yo)mm' e }‘:’"’ :;:en:l:;flld. Ted. eely” a8 . Pou are my Fuldine star taday. Though othe forgot, Wil Tite. Tasts dhis. one eanaot? {fhen mother rayed. ob. peace divine! BAUCHTER. MARIE BIBSON. * S e o T 5 devarted this life in Ma- years ago today. May MOORE. BURGESS. tribute of love and nine rts Jia A2 et sou, Bemoplnees. g A G g HER DEAR Wl{“ EV! HER l“gfifflvu b 52 TOY. loving remembrance of ELIZABETH TOY, wh rted this day, depa 3 ioday, Serarted thies fout years ago ioday, Far, oft our thoughts %o wandering, a grave not far away, Where lies our dear. sweet 'mother. Sleeping peacefully out of her pain. L A b " EpdiLia T G WIGGINS. ar mother. N. CLARENCE TOY. In memory of our ANNIE WIGGINE who. 1o ANNIE WIGGINE Mo 1e14 us four years Four years ago. . W were Ranvy: 10r you Were. here: He called you to His home. No ‘longer an this ‘wicked world 4o roam. Wo could not see it in that light. But later we knew that He had done right, e o prepmime tomect o ther e’ 10 meet 5ou_there. DEYOTRD "BAVGHTERS, MARIE ™ AYD In d@lr.l.ndo‘;m mother, dear, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Timothy Hanlon 841 B _Bt. NE. Phone L. 6343 4. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Dirsctor and Em) L . very in__conneetion. Com- Moderate 322 Pa. 4 A Mode orl Ave. N.W. C Wm. H. Sardo & Co. “I:,ri:aste nliimousine Ambulance Yodern “Chayer: Lincoln 524 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Ui SYETY SN Main 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lineoln 372 W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 . T. F. COSTELLO 1724 N. Cap. St NORTH 7978 ALMUS R.8PEARE irtae o 1623 tAve. POTOMAC 4600 (siia. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connects with the original W. R. Speare establish- ment. StN.W. Phone Prank. aozol o Formerly _940_F _St. N.W. P. A. TALTAVULL H. J. TALTAVULL, Mer. 436 7th’ St S.W. M. 'NO BRANCH OFFICE Quick, Dignifled, Efficient Service Automobile W, W. Deal & Co. " 816 H St NE LINCOLN 8200 IR Gawler Servic {J Morticians Since 1850 Member National Selected Mortictans s 1732 Penna. mn Ave. N, 1879 osep! 3034 M SN Fplabianea 1881 JAMES T, RYAN . 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Mode! %..“' % l:nl‘l;nlll 1700 FUNERAL DESIGNS 3 "GEO.C. ly Store, 14th & Eye Service