Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1927, Page 7

Coal Case Delay Asked. Postponement for one week for the Cases, scheduled for October 3, in volving the right of the Federal Trade Commission to investigate the coal in- dustry of the country and the ficur milling industry was requested of the Court of Appeals yesterday by the commission. The lower court here re- ained the commission from these THE investigations and the Government a- pealed. It was stated to the upper court that Adrien F. Busick, assistant chief counsel of the commission, is ill, but that he would be ready to ap- pear October 10. A City of Architectural Achievement--Beautiful! RIDGE —all classics—fitting to . buildings, temples, circle churche museums, shington, which is. in proportion to its population, the most cl cally built city in the world. Outstanding among the many is the Library of Congress, a palatial building of the Italian Renaissance, facing the Capitol—with 500 feet in frontage; three great stories, topped by a dome of black copper and gold leaf panels. Two thousand windows. A grand stairease, glowing with murial paintings, a-riot of sym- bolism and color. ol &t passed, the As the golden Dome forth in the will sunlight, our 67th its glory 80 Anni- versary Sale scintillate with selection, merchan brilliance value and in dising achievements. SHANNON & LUCHS. INC.. ANNOUNCE An Added Service In The New Modern 8-Story Apartment SCHUYLER ARMS 1954 Columbia Rd. N.W. |HE installation of Frigidaire in this well serviced building completes a residence worthy of your careful consideration should you be .seeking an unusually fine The architect rivaled, if not sur- ories of Rome, neighbcrhood. IOW rentals and ultra-modern conveniences. All machinery connected with Frigidaire opera- tion 1s housed in the basement, a feature that eliminates individual attention and enables you to cnjoy new culinary dellghts and a new ease in Cost of the execution of your kitchen duties. operation 1s included in rentals. We invite your x'nspcction of this building. At present we are offering apart- ments varying in size from 1 room and bath to 3 rooms, kitchenette and bath. Twcmy-four-hour elevator and switchboard service and maid and valet service are other com- forts that this delight{ul exclusive apartment dwel]ing affords. Frigidaire will be ‘| mer, grand chaplain of Masons, will SEN. BRETT RITES | SET FOR TUESDAY Entire District Nationa! Guard to Escort Body on Way to Grave. Funeral services for Brig. Gen.' Lloyd M. Brett, U. 8. A., retired, ad- Jutant general of the District Militla who died yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital, will be held at 10 o’clock Tuesday at his home, at 1301 Rhode Island avenue. Burial will be in Arlington. Tenta- tively planned for Monday, the funeral was postponed one day to allow for the arrival here of a number of Gen. Brett's comrades in arms who were un- able to reach the city on Monday. Guard to Escort Body. The entire District National Guard, consisting now of about 700 troops, will escort the body from the Rhode Island avenue residence to one of the bridges across the Potomac River, the route to be decided upon later. Reaching the bridge, officers will join the motor procession, while troops will fall out of line and march back to the armory, under command of non-commissioned officers. At Fort Myer Regular troops will meet the procession and the casket will be transferred from a hearse to a caisson Troops will escort the body to the grave, where military funeral honors ccorded. Two Daughters Survive. In addition to Mr: Brett daughter, Mrs. John R. W. Gen. Rrett is survived by another daughter Miss Mary Lloyd Brett, whose name inadvertently was omit- ted from the notice in yesterday's Star. Delegations from the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Military Order of the World War, who expect to at- tend the funeral, were requested to- day to communicite with Capt. Edwin S.” Bettelhelm, jr., 319 Metropolitan Bank Building. ERRal 1 O DR. PALMER TO SPEAK. Almas Temple church services will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. at Temple Heights, Connecticut avenue and Cali- fornia street. Rev. Dr. John C. Pal- and a Diehl make the principal addre Repair Parts Steam Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. WESLEY CHURCH Connecticut Ave. & Jocelyn St. Chevy Chase, D. C. Invites You —to the Sunday morning Services at 11 o'clock, A T R R R S SR I T, Know the Cost$75Up Complete Funerals Ambulances, $4.00 CALL W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Columbia 432 - {at $100. and MRS. EMMA H. DAVIS. HARRY S. BURGESS, 54, BURIED IN GLENWOOD Southern .Rauway Employe Was Prominent Mason and Mem- ber of Shrine. Funeral services for Harry Burgess, 54 years old, chief clerk of the office of the auditor of station accounts for the Southern Railway, who diec his re<idence, 1519 Hamlin street north t, Thursday conducted at the residence this after- noon. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the grave. . B uthern I v for the past s and w known wonic cfrcles here, bein, second degree Scottish Rite and York Rite Mason. He also was a charter n Jast Gate Lodge, F. A. A ember of Almas Tempie Shrine, WORK OF BURGLARS. Store and Home Robbed of Matches and Other Goeds. Burglars visited the store of Aaron Gordon, 2212 Fourteenth street, be- tween elosing time yesterday and pening time this mornin stole pairs of roller dozen knives and 13 watche: 40 cents in cash. Roy H. Abbott. 1124 Vermont ave- nue, told police that a dupl worker visited his premises night and stole clothing valued at $100. The loot was taken away in a sultcase belonging to Abbott. Marriage Licenses. Mark P. Friedlander and Helen G neh E. Lee and Mart illiam’ H. Lesley an both of Richmond, V M. Edward Buckl Zuberano, Finkel . Gaggin, . and Eleanor L. Martha E. Rue, E. E. W Va. and Kahren C. He of this cit William H. Daisey M. Butler, both of Fairmont He Samuel M _Greenber and Charles H. Hawkins and Hannah G Baker M. 'Rush of East and_Lolo Pitti hi Norman (. g and Francea R, Creaner. Howard V' Coyle and Joscphine B. Halid T Births Reported. The following births have heen reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours: Vistor A. and ra Wallac boy Lee 8 and M: E. Price. boy ‘Waldo J. and Elizabeth tet, boy. James C. and Mary Edzerton. bo James and Margaret Linkins, girl. Louisa H. and Rose D. Seizal. girl, George H. and Elsie R. Bille, girl Harry H nd Kathryn Wilhelm, gi Willilam N. and Tda Locknane. gi Theodore F. and Eliabeth A. Bohle Edward W and Margaret A. M Dana A. and Thelma V. Estep, bo Dana A. and Thelma V. E: James E_and Ruth S. Buck, & Charles M. and F, Fyfe A Herbert W. and Lelia G. Clum. boy. Josenh M. and Lee O, Harrod Melvin and Geraldine De Joseph and Bertha Herschell and ry Willie and abeth S ba Thomas and Annie Holme: Thomas and Bertha Disc K1 Theodore and Lolisg Nickens, hoy. Theopbilus C. and Lillian T. Abdul, boy. Sl Thieves Take 13 Suits. Thirteen suits of men's clothing and three women's coats were stolen from the Standard Cleaners, 4 G street, about 10:30 o'clock last night, accord. ing to a report of Aaron Aarons, the manager. The garments were valued at $150. . FOUND. BAG of woiled clothes on Frederick toad. Md Call Kensington 27-F-12. Jobn P. Keiger Rockvilie, Md.._ Ingleside Inn 35¢ LOST. : TAR PIN platinum. with 7 diamonds: 161 st. between Spring rd.and Colum rd 10 the Octavia: or rear of 3531 16th st. Adams_5052. Reward. BAR PIN—Platinum. with_small_diamond: Thursday. botween Lincoln Park and s.c. bus terminal._Reward. Line. 5070, BAR PIN. gold. nointed ends. with diamond in_center. Call_North_6286. BRACELET, platinum_ 96 diamonds. 26 orienta, sanphires. wide eenter: reward. Ad- Aress Box_450-A. Star_office B BRIEF CASE. black. on 14th and Mass. ave . or efome by Heturn to 410 ond. B4K Libéral reward. ~_Main 10098, g BROOCH—OIA_fashioned, blocked with _in- T Aowere, O Reward Adame £175 3703 13th st i BULL PUP—Tag_No 13643 nignt. Reward. 1205 Col. rd DOG—BIl terrier._vellow hair, three white D wiilte o Thce and pack of ‘neck. " Call Frank. 36203 before 10 o'clock: reward city wirl. ors. boy. Whitlock, boy. Tost Friday n.w. Adams DOG COLLIE, section of city. A13_ Linworth pl. 8.\. MONEY—Lost on 10th or D sts. n. 7421, _Reward. ¥ - ! 3 Tited_on vim: Ieft in tear of D007 Webardr i Kinaly Fetam %o A7 17th st. n white gold diamond ¢ : between 11th and I a reward P 'r','q‘r‘,'c_rinfl!."i. )1_E _se.. Aot 6 LIT s horn . Please return 1323 Florda ave. Bw. ‘or No_ 4 Engine €0, rimmed. 10 Franklin 408 R. T, ave. and Per- Reward. Mabel ave. n.w. care 8. 0 optical e petual Building Association G Allen. 1703 New York Ailies_Tnn. Main 523, 2 WATCH _FOB with A P init lady’s picture. Call Main’ 3050 Saks & asl Tony Pompa: reward and HERE are so many things to be considered; and decisions given that you will appreciate the re- lief from worry by committing the funeral arrange- ments to our hands. @UR experience, makes us competent to cope with every situation; and our charges are always Call Main 2345. We shall be glad to drive you out to this ultra-modern apartment, Just % square off Connectls ecut Ave, moderate. * Phone Potomac 4600 for ALMUS R.8PFARE Funeral Succeeding ‘W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Conn. Avenue EVENTING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927. D. A. R, Leader De: MRS. EMMA K. DAVI CLAIMED BY DEATH Prominent D. A. R. Worker Expires at Port au Prince, Haiti. Mrs. Emma H. Davis, past vice president general of the National So-| clety, Daughters of the American Revolution. and wife of former Rep- resentative Charles R. Davis of Minnesota, who was chairman of the subcommittee on the District budget of the House appropriations commit- tee, died in Port au Prince, Haitl, Thursday. Word of her death was received here today by her husband at the Rochambeau from their son, Maj. Russell H. Davis, U. S. M. C., whom Mrs. Davis went to visit about two months ago, believing an ocean trip would benefit her health. Death fol- lowed a stroke. Mrs. Davis was widely known in congressional circles, and in addition to serving as vice president general of the Daughters of the Amerlcan Revo- lution from 1914 to 1916 also served as chairman of its legislative commit- tee during the same period and was largely responsible for the enactment nizht, were | ess had been employed by | d Rebecea Gott- | of much important legislation per- aining to D. A. R. activities. | At the time of her death she was a |member of the Constitution Hall com {mittee of the D. A, R., the dutles of this committee being to se funds |and act in an advisory capacity in | {econneetion with the proposed erection {of Constitution Hall in the rear of th Adin! tion Building of the I Mrs. Davis the Cong Besides he: { Davis leaves a daug Poehler of Sierra X |six_grandchildren. | _The body is being brought here via | Norfolk, Va., and will arrive probably v'_)f.‘l(?hcl’ 2, EDWARD JEFFERY, - GOULD ADE, DEAD | Served for Years as Presi- dent of Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. { Wiic Calif., and ! Associated Press YORK, September ward T, Jeffery, for many years presi- | dent of the former Denver & Rio | Grande Railroad and a close associate | | of the late George Gould in the man- agement of several railroads under Mr. Gould's control, died today in his apartment at the Biltmore Hotel. Mr. Jeffery had been ill in his hotel suite but three days with a heart af- fection. Although he retired from ac- tive business several years ngo he had | | visited his_office almost daily until | Tuesday. He was 84 years old. The body will bo taken to his home | at 915 North Dearborn street, Chi- | tomorrow, where the funeral | will be held. ‘He is survived by his | widow and one daughter, Mrs. E. J. | Doering of Chicago. as a director of the First Na- I Bank and the First Trust and nk of Chicago and the quits st Co. of New York. He was born in Liverpool, England, and was brought to the United States at the age of sevein. When 13 vears old he went to work as an office boy in the offices of the Illinofs Central Railroad and retired as its general manager 33 years later. 'NE 24.—Ed Broken Gas Line Regarded as Re- sponsible for Blaze. A broken gas line of the motor truck of C. G. Barnett, 728 Seventh street southeast, was blamed for the almost | total destruction of the truck by fire at South Capitol and Canal streets southwest about 6:45 o’clock this morn- ing. Barnett was driving slowly along the street when gasoline from the broken line ignited, starting a fire that soon resulted in explosion of the fluid | tonight MOTOR TRUCK BURNED. |5, JULIUS A. MAEDEL BURIED IN GLENWOOD President of Building Association Long Active in City Affairs. Funeral services for Julius A. Mae- del, 63 years old, president of the Washington Six Percent Permanent Building Association and widely known lawyer, who died in Georgetown University Hospital Thursday. were conducted in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral this after noon, Rev. E. S. Dunlap officiating. In terment was in Glenwood Cemetery. A native of this city, Mr. Maedel was 1 graduate of the old Columbian College and during a long carcer had become prominently identified with several financial institutions here, being treas. urer of the American Fire Insurance Co., a director of the Federal-American National Bank and a former president of the Lawyers’' Title & Guaranty In surance Co. He also had been active in the Washington Board of Trade, the Dis trict of Columbia Bar Association, the American Bar Association, the City Club and was a member of the Ma- sonie fraternity. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mary- land—Fair and ghtly warmer to night; tomorrow in:reasing cloudiness and warmer. Virginia— row, and w West air tonizht and tomor- v warmer tonight in nortn ! 1er tomo: and warme asing cloud ness a d barometer noon Barometes 12 m 30.23, 4 am., 30 8 a.m.. 30.30; noon, 30.3; Highest temperature, 69, oc at 2:30 p.m. erday; lowest tem ture, 46, occurred at 6:30 a.m. tod: Temperature same date last year— Highest, 81; lowest, 71. Tide Tables (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:45 p.m.; high tide, 6:26 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:06 a.m. 1 p.m.; high tide, 7 am. 8 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Toda 6:05 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:56 a.m.; sets 6:04 p.m, Moon rises 3:28 a.m.; sets 5:29 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Muddy. Harpers Ferry, Potomac and Shen- andoah Rivers clear this morning. __Weather in_Various Cities. £ Temperature 2P . —Sun rose 5:55 a. sun s Stations, Abilene Alhany’ Atlanta Atlantic Cit, Baltimore . Birmingham Bismarck Drtroit El Paso.! alveston Helena Huron. < Clear 0gg; Cloud Cloudy Clear Pittsburgh Portland.Me. Portland.Ore 3 Raleigh.N 003 Spolane” WASH.. D.C. in the tank. Barnett escaped unhurt. Firemen quickly got the blaze under | control, but it was not extinguished | until the truck had been damaged to | the amount of $1,000. N. P. Fuller member of No. 8 Engine Company, re- | seived a slight burn on his hand while | fighting the fire. b, Dr. Bullock to Preach. stev. Dr. George O. Bullock’s topic tomorrow at the Third Bapti Church, Fifth and Q streets, at 11 a.m. is “An Open Door” and at the 8 p.m. service ‘The Compassionate Savior.” RBible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. The Sen- lor C. E. Society will diseuss at 6 p.m. the topic “What Would Happen if All Church Members Were Really Christians,” The Junior C. E. Society will discuss at 5 p.m. the topic “Peep ing Over the Great Walls of China.” Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8 to 10 p.m. Young People’s prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m: | i Gulf of Mexico Hit by Cyclone VERA CRUZ, Mexico, September 24 (). —A cyclonic distyrbance in the Gulf of Mexico, believed to be centered 125 miles east of this port, is reported in a storm warning issued by the local weather bureau. Small craft have been forbidden to leave port. Deaths Reported. Lucy E. Phipps. 70. 1225 Talbert st. s.e. Rose Ratto, 66. Sibley Hospital. Colina Peach. 64, Emergency Hospital. John 'A. Pririce. 55, en route to Casualty Hospital. Augusta T. Martin. 38, Garfield Hospital. Stephen H. " Duboise. 69, United States Soldiers' Home Hospital 5 Andrew Jackson. 67, Freedmen's Hospital Mary E."Smith, 54, 707 Half st. s. Betty E; Lee. 50, 496 Maine ave. s.w. James H. Gray. 47. Emergency Hospital. Gwendoline Brookine. 14. 614 M st. Director n, | Conenhag | San Juan! (8 a.m.. Greenwich Stations. London, Engl Parts. France By Clear Part cloudy Rain Lart cloudy Part cloudy Clear tockhol Giby Horta amilton, Bermuda. . Porto Rico. Havana, ‘Cuba Colon, Canal Zong Neither the siccessors of nor conn with the original W_ R Speare establi ment Pione Frank secs 1009 H St. NW Fo 910 F St N.W. K. Fuveral Director in conneetion. ¥ Modern Crematoriums ate_urices. 332 Pa. Ave, NV CAll W. Wa.ren Taltavull| Col. 464 | 14th & Spring Rd. Col Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. NNW. fhone west 90 Timothy Hanlon 64) B St NE___ _ Phone L5543 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance oo Talt® Lincoln 524 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1 VENTS ST N W i M et Taler hina Main 2473 P. A. TALTAVULL A._J TALTAVULL Mer. 436 Th St SW. M 1879 NO_BRANCR_OFFIC CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301} EAST CAPITOL ST Phone_Lincoln_372. 1623 Cannecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 {‘5nurern A5 T3AL BeOTSL Quick Dignifl Mcient Service, Autombhiin Servie o Crcient Servicg, W. W. Deal & Co. 816 A St NE LINCULN 5200, JAMES T. RYAN ~ Temperature. Weather ) <5 | BAGLEY, | us eleven vears ago today, Phone West 90 | % INSLEY RITES MONDAY. Major in Finance Department to Be Buried in Arlington. Funeral services for Maj. Charles R. Insley, 89 years old, of the finance department of the Army, who dled at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday, after a short fliness, will be conducted at W. W. Chambers’ funeral home, Four- teenth and Chapin streets, Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment, with full military honors, will be in Arlington Cemetery, Maj. Insley recently had been sta- tloned at the Government Arsenal at Edgewood, Md. Cards of tbafiks. MASSEY. We wish to gratefully acknowl- edge and thank the many friends and rel. s and the pastor and members of 1 Baptist Church for their many acts autiful floral tributes asion of the death of on the i RANDOLPH M H. ' MASS] and_nenhew RANDOL] THOMAS. We wish to express our sincers thanks and anpreciation 1o Oscecla Houws: Yo 3. G ). of 0. F, and . 76 A 1. 0. any relatives and fri and beautiful floral trib- of our mother, ELIZA THOMAS ROBERT, OWEN H. THOMAS AND FAM- ILY AND S{DIE'E. HAYES. . BARROWS. 0, 1 GEOR( rows F the S. H Hines 18th st n.w A 10 Am and ¢ BLACKLE lites at the James - leaves to Fridar. September 28, ed’ Hospital, Brig. Gen. U.S. A. retired ros BURS 23. 1027 _HERRIET L of Frank M. Burst. Fu- d at her late resi- Baltimore, 6. at 10:30 Vate 24 September 22, 1927, at Sanitarium. ' SOPHIA DICT. Funeral services Episcopal Church, 18th anfl day. ‘Septe ment Morristown, Fol neral s Md.. on Monday » Interment b | CONDICT, Thnrsday. the Washiiizt - Portar f Annie E. McLean of funeral here. at the W. Ernest rs. 2 "Georgia late September 24, 3 idence. 4120 14th beloved wife of Clar- son and daughter of Capt @ at W. W. Chambers 14th and ‘Chavin sts.. at 10:30 a.m., September 26." 1697, Intet: Avlingion National” Cometery with on Moy | ment Tl milita; LOGAN. On Friday. September 23, 1927, at_ Freedmen's Hospital. WILLIAM LO: devoted hushand "of Flora Logan, f Clara, Laura. Willie. Robert and Remains Jarvis Co. resiing 8t funeral parlors, Notice of funeral 4y Septomber 24, & d 915 K st.. Wash: | inston . MINERVA C.. daughter of | the laie Gen' James W. Mciillan. Inters ment at Arlington Natioral Cemetery. & | MURPHY. On September 22. 1927, FRANK | MURPHY Funeral “from W. W. Deal's funeral home. 816 H st. ne. ot Monday."September 26. at 11 am. in- terment Oalk Hill Cemetery. PAYTON. Departed this life Friday. Sep- tember’ 23,1927, at 5 am. at her resi- 934 Fla. ave. nw. JENNIE. PAY: beloved Wife of Esikay Pavton. Fu. from her late reaids tember pm. F . Rev. Daniel Washige- QUIGLEY. Saturday. September 24. 102 ot 2dleck am,. st Providence Hopital EDWARD QUIGLEY. aced 61. residents I218°C st eloved father of P. J. | Quizley. " Noficé of funeral later. RATTO. = On Thursday, September 22, 1927, at Sibley Hospital. ROSE RATTO, loving mother of Ora J. Ratto of 8021 st. n.w 1 sove address Mond ) a.m.: thence 10 S mass will be said of her soul, In- Cemetery. 25¢ and members _of a_Household of Ruth. No. of O. F., are requestéd to al of Sister HATTIE Sentember 25, 1927 pam. “at her' Jate residence. 953 St St n.w MARTHA SHIELDS, M. N. G. BATTIE B YLER, WoRs 2 THORTON. Officers and members of Gethe- T?‘ml‘; f;:flll;(“r. 0‘ ;HS.. urf i‘:“ngA? Atten unér ore: 3 THE TTHORTON - Sunday. September S5, 102 from her late resi- m. for the repos nt in St. Ma NTON. Offic ucen of ‘Shel: 9. G. U. O nd the ~fune THORNTON. Sund: | F | MARY E. | TORREY. On Fridav. September at 10:40 pm.. at her residence, 213 forn n.w. Apartment 6( ARY C. daniiiter of Dr._and Mrs. E. €. 1 of Windsor. Vt. Funeral services | er late residence on Monday. Sep- | tember 26. at 2 pm. Interment Congres- sional Cemetery. | WILSON. Derarted this life September 22, 1 in full triumph "of 4 NE WILSON of 2267 Sher- Funeral will be Saturd: mber 24 "at 1 o'clock shipned to Virzinia. ~She leaves to nd. Albert Wilson: | | ZEA. On Friday. Sentember 23. | 7 her residence. 2036 1 st n.w . FLORA beloved wife of Edward W. Zea. Funeral at_the ahove residencs on Mon- 26. at 2 pm. Interment Cmetory i) In Memoriam. In loving memory of our dear LLOYD SMITH BAGLEY, who left ptember 24, son. 1015, Qft from our hearts comes a bitier cry: SWhy. oh. why, i our son_ diage O FATHER AND MOTHER. ® Tn cad but 1o membrance father. JOEN CARROLL. who year ago today, Septeme but not forgatten THE FAMILY. ate of love and rememe r brother, ERNEST J. life one year ago today. FREEMAN. brance t A tri our_de who denarted thi E 24, In life. 1 did my best for you: In death. T have done Illt‘y:dmh Forget vou? No, we never will! Heart of mv life is buried deep, Tnder the S where vou Are ascep. YQUR LOVING SISTERS. ESTHER AND MILLEK. In sad but lovine remembranes sister. KATIE A. MILLER, ht years ago today, Septem- SISTER AND BROTHERS. * MEYER. In sad but loving remembrs our déar father. CHARLES MEYER, whe devarted this life eleven years ago today. Dtember 24, 1916. Loved in life. remembered in death. FAMILY. o POLE. To the memory of v _dea A Dr. 8. BOYCE POLE., whuvl‘fepn:ll:l ':grl llllllf‘*flll’tfl years ago today, September 24, Oh_for the touch of a vanished hi And Be 'sound of & votee that 1s HIS LOVING MOTHER. ¢ PRYOR. In lovine memory of JOHN H. PRYOR. Who passed on eleven years ago: i ARA_P. BUCHANAN: ANoREW PARAY: " In sad but loving remembrance dearlv” beloved mother. EMMA RIORDAN. who departed into eternal rest Sour voars s tod Sepember 811 085" HER DAUGHTERS, MAE AND PRANCES. TOLSON. 1In loving remembrance of our 317 Pa Ave SE. lodel Cn: prfioder onapel Atlantie 1700 Rt Aanhuane Auto_Service T. F. COSTELLO 4 _N_Canitol St NORTH 7978 ___FUNERAL DESIGNS P IVE ¥ !' AL 'fr EMS Our Only Store, 14th & Eye Promot_Auto Delive; rvice A8l e XDro8si Vo ez Ben va Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral P dear mother. RACHEL H. TOLSON. who died, five vears ako {oday. Sepiembeér £ We_ have sweet memories, mother, Of your kindness and_your love. And we pray that our Creator ‘Will unite us all_above, HER CHILDREN. * WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance of our loved ones passed into rest: Father: WILLIAM H.. ten years axo. February 24. 1917: ‘brother. LEWIS six years. - cember 30, 1021 sister. EMMA. 13 yei March 14, 1014: sister. LIZZIE, ¢ vears, Ju 17. 1015 si-tey Lean years April 3 1913 rephes ?‘fl E] E seventeen years, July 916 devoted mother. CAROLINE WILLIAMS. Lwentv-three years ago today., September 24, 1004. Oh,_the