Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1927, Page 9

Wedding Feast ‘Weighty. Wedding cake is for wel=ht, accord- marriaze celebra- 'tng to guests at EMF\ recently. the cake, tion at Schotten, in Hesse, Germany, ‘They were weighed before and after the feast, which included and found that one man had gained five pounds and several others thres pounds each. The total increase in weight of the guests was 154 peund GCOMPANYS 5 4 VAL SALE 20 % DISCOUNT HE hearty response . . chasing . . . of our REMOVAL SALE . . . of our merchandise . . . . the WATCHES, reat number of people pur- since the OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT speaks for the quality ard reflects the popularity of R. HARRIS & COMPANY prices. You can now save 20% 50% on highest grade DIAMONDS, to JEWELRY, SILVER and ART PIECES. STOCKS ARE COMPLETE . . SELECTIONS WIDE . . . MENT Diamond Rings Fine color, perfect stones—in handsome mountings. 20% Discount $75 Rings $100 Rings $150 Rings. $200 Rings $250 Rings $300 Rings sen s §120 Here are a few: A quantity of Shef- field Silver reproductions plated Hollow-ware—a large variety of Glass- ware and many Novel- ties are included in this sale at HALF PRICE All other Sheffield Silver Reproductions, Hollow-wares Third Off absolutely $60 eee. 880 +e.. 8160 oeee. 5200 ... 8240 Other exquisite Rings, all with perfect dia- monds, $25 to $1,500— LESS 20%. ‘A Special Lot of Solid Gold Bar Pins Beautiful center-stones; less 20% $4.40 : Reg. $5, A Special Lot of Gold Cuff Buttons less 20% Reg. $5.00, We will reserve your purchase upon payment of a small deposit—but every purchase must be called for by January 1, 1928, Notice -- No discount on Ham- ilton Watches nor on Sterling Silver FLAT- WARE (knives, forks, spoons, etc.) VALUES IN EVERY DEPART- Sterling Silver Bowls Sandwich Trays Tea Sets And Complete Stock of Hollow-ware 209 Off A completé stock of Men's and Ladies’ Strap and Wrist Watches 209 Oft Gruen, Elgin, Waltham, Deuber-Hampton — finest timepfeces; jeweled move- ments; many models; all accompanied with usual GUARANTEE, Alse a store full of 20% to 50% DiscountSpecials including__ Glassware and many NOVELTIES in GIFT SUGGESTIONS. Every sale bears the high-standard and unquali. fied lulnntu of R. HAR- RIS & C RIS &C 7.6 D Sts N0, JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS MOVERWAW MOTOR FIRM HEAD COMMITS SUICIDE C. Royce Hough Shoots Self to Death—Business Wor- ries Blamed. C. Royce Hough, vears old, presi- dent of the Hough Motor Co. and prominently identified with club and sporting interests, ended his life by shooting in his apartment in the Parker, Columbia road and Sixteenth street, noon. His wife, in another room, heard the shot and found her hus- band’s body on the floor. Death was | instantaneous. Mr. Hough was a pioneer automo- bile dealer here. He was prominent in athletic circles during his younger days and in later years was an en- thusiastic follower of _boxing, fre- quently acting in an official capacity at bouts. He also was well known as a golfer and_held membership in the Congressional Country Club. Dr. J. Ramsay Ni t, coroner, was told that worry over his business af- tairs probably prompted his act. Hnugh is survived by his widow and a son, C. Royce Hough, jr., who is in business in New Haven, Conn. Elliott Héugh, a brother, is secretary of the Hough AMotor Co. Funeral arrangements completed tod were being =% Floods caused by the melting of snow caused many plants in Norway to shut down during the Summer. Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 WEARING APPAREL BLACK For Mourning ‘n 24 Hours CarmackDry Cleaning&DyeingCo. Line. 1810, Line. 1812 Ryan Service Is Friendly The friends we make— we keep. They realize that their interests are our interests, too. That is why we have grown to be one of the largest funeral directors in the city. Funerai parlor, pri- vate ambulance and livery in connection. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 EISEMAN’S Seventh & F Sts. R —————————— SUITS & OVERCOATS 25 %30 335 ON LIBERAL TERMS More value this season than ever before—bet- ter fabrics—better tailoring—more exclusive style. That is why men who want to dress stylishly at a nominal cost are buying their clothes at Eiseman’s. and overcoats await your selection. Hundreds of smart suits You can always find what you want here at a decidedly reasonable price. Plenty of the plain shades in blue, grey and brown. And a host of novelty patterns that will appeal to those who have be- come a bit tired of the matter-of-fact patterns and want something entirely different. Sizes, of course. DON'T HESITATE TO ASK FOR CREDIT All You are welcome to open a charge account on terms most convenient to you. Small weekly or monthly payments will do. Cash prices and credit prices are exactly the same. about 3 o'clock yesterday after- | | tomorrow fai | night and tomorrow; C. ROYCE HOUGH. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and colder, with freezing temperature, about 30 degrees tonight; tomorrow fair and continued cold. Maryland — Generally colder, with fre night; tomorrow cold. Virginia— and freezing temperature and heavy frost fair ing temper: fair and ture to- and continued colder, with in the interior on (h“_ coast tonight; West Virginia—Generally fair somewhat colder in north portion tonight. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 66; 8 p.m., 65; 12 midnight, 48; 4 a.m., 45; 8 a.m., 42} noon, 42. Barometer—4 p.m., 12 midnight, 29.6! 29.90; noon, 29.1 Highest temperature, 70, occurred at 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 42, occurred at § a.m. tod Temperature same date last year— Highest, 59; lowest, 44. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:13 a.m. high tide, 3:26 and 3:58 p.m. ow—Low tide, 10:52 a.m. and 25 p.m.; high tide, 4:20 a.m. and 446 pm. Condition of the Water. | Sreat Falls—Very muddy this morn- ng. Harpers Ferry andoah Rivers very muddy this morn- ng. Weather in Various Cities. @ Tomperature o Stations, Weather. S ai 1ung el . Pteloudy 1.6 Cloudy Baltimore Birminghan) Bismarck Boston Buffalo LEmmues lonids 0.06 Sno & 4 Cloudy Snow 4 Snow lear * Cloudy Louiaville Mllml O (;kln P!nl-«‘rluhm Phoenix .. Pittaburgh M ( h)l)tl i 4"": oy * pedilay 3 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy an- Antonio an_Diego. E2RRISITRE . Clovds £h 2 rlghg 2.4 Clous (7 am.: Greenwich time. today.) Stations Temperature. Weather Lonta ™ ngtand.. oo 48 Bart clondy Banis. France. . Ciear Vienna, Austria ain Berlin. Gfl‘mnn‘ loudy ibraltar, ‘P'l[n Rain orta (F Part clondy Hamilton, Bermuda. . l’ art cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico Hivana, .. Colgn, Canal_Zon e part Cioudy FOUND. Yoo BT T ST ATASRIE2ZVIILE | Veterans’ to- | and | | Potomac and Shen- FEDERAL ARCHITECTS HOLD BUSINESS DINNER L. A. Simon Elected President of Association Following Entertain- ment at Washington Hotel. At the Washington Hotel last night | the Association of Federal Architects held its organization dinner. E. B. Morris was the toastmaster and dur- ing the progress of the dinner many stunts were la-nched. Musical num- bers were rendered by A. M. Tabbutt, L. G. D. Weimer, W. L. Drevo, and E. J. Behm. Following the dinner, a business meeting was held, during which the organization came into being. The object of the association is to form a strong alliance of the men in the several architectural units of the Government service. The following officers were elected: President, L. A. Simon, Supervising Architect’s Office; vice president, L. isenring, War Department; sec- D. A. Leitch, Navy Depart- ment; treasurer, D. A. Leitch, Navy Department; directors, E. G. Will, War Department; William Partridge, Navy Department; C. H. Stratton, Bureau; E. B. Morris, Supervising Architect’s Office. 2,000 IN PITTSBURGH NEED RED CROSS AID Most Who Lost in Gas Blast Re-! quire Replacement of House- hold Furnishings. By the Associated Press. | In addition to emergency relief | already extended, nearly 2,000 persons | will need reconstruction aid of the| American Red Cross as a result of | the Pittsburgh explosion. This estimate was made today by Robert E. Bondy, manager of the or- ganization's Eastern area, who has just returned from Pittsburgh, where he assisted in a preliminary survey. Most of those who suffered loss, said, wera of the industrial cla: ing in rented houses. The principal need, he added, is the replacement of household goods. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. Santa _Marta—Santa Marsa. . Fori* st "GeoreerBenmuda. . .- November 18 | DUE TODAY. | Berengaria—Southampton November 12 Columbus—Bremerhaven November § | DUE TOMORROW. Munaires—San _Francisco Ryndam—Rotterdam DUE SUNDAY. NOVEMB La Playa—Port Limon. . Drottningholm—Gothenbi October 4 vember 9 20. vember 12 . November 10 American _Banker—Londor ‘Ancon—Cristobal Arabic—Aniwern Aurania—Glasgow Liverpool iverpool November 11 vember Maravai—Trinidad Duilio—Genoa ... : Cleveland—Hambu L November 10 DUE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. American Legion—Buenos Aires, Bolivar—Puerto Colombia. . Chicago—Bordeanx . avana ivives—Puerto Barrios. ssequibo—Valparaiso Hellig Olav—Copenhage: DUE WEDNESDAY. NOV) Giuseppe Verdi—Genoa. . Paris—Havre ontevideo—Barcalona Munorleans— Nassau DUE THURSDAY. NOV Lara: Metapan—Santa Marta "', President Adama—World' eri Silvia—St. Johns. October 24 I November 30 BER 24. .. November 12 November November 10 OUTGOING STEAMERS, SAILING TODAY. Ile de France—Plymouth and Havre. Olymbw’(.hfi rbourg and Southampton, Lancastria- lymouth, re and Loundon. Pmyl ent Roosevelt—Plymouth. Cherbourg Bremen An;:lr;l.a Guayra. Puerto Cabello and Mara- Luna—inagua, and Port au Prince. Briggetown.—Cage Haitien. Port de Paix and Puerto Colo, Minnesotan—Pacific Coast, SAILING TOMORROW. ‘obh and Liverpool. —Moville and Glasgow. Cedric—Queenatown and Liverpaol. Miniewaska—Cherbours and London. Winifredian—Fiymout. Cherbours and Ant- stobal and Port Limon. ¥ol NIMA oiy Auimal Reacue Fom 60310 Marviad ave, st Wain SRR, LOST. PAG—Tady’s dark blue silk Bug contaiming money. ctacies and other articles: rewa Mrs. ‘Avres, Congress Hall Hotel. S nada. Trinidad and De- merara. Western ‘World—Rio de Janeiro, Mouteyideo and Buenos Aires. Ponce—San Juan. Rotterdam—Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter- Orizabi—Havana Santos, BEAGLE HOUND, yellow and whife spotted, Monday, Noyember 14. Owner, H. Tippgtt. Forestville, Md. Huron—Turks Isiand. Nerissa—St. Johns and alifax. T X ui A O G—Small, black _terrier, Dsrklnr 2 “'Wednesday evenin and P . iboral reward: Heights 2 h Irllh (!rl‘lel’ male, brll“" 8 ul’ an- D o T name of “Pat. Reward. Luicoln 4400, 60K 4th st ne. e il 3 B o ‘Gallery anid_Southern” Bulidine. Plesee Forarn by hand or mail office, Freer Gattery 0f Art. Roward: s o EYE To case: Detwoen Presiden B d t., via_16th xAI bus. Rew l'\| A i "r':‘-lxurn;n) 0 1734 P si. Apt._45. Retyrn, to 19° Derfoct light ‘arder st cail Capit Tuesday noon, Sapphire crescent. in or | H PR eward. Cam-]mu Sla}ol i ‘g, !ll—-fll to Domingo. an Pablo—Byrrios wineburne—Par; SATLING TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, Providence—Marseille. Columbus—Plymouth.’ Cherbourg and Bre- en.. SAILING WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, Berengaria—Cherbourg _and Southampton. Deutachland—Cherbours. Southamuton and ‘Hamburr. Conte Biancamano—Xavles and Genoa, as—San Juan. 'La’ Guasra and Mara- ingston NDBAG. brown pin_seal: e xee) AN DIt u:’u and Monroe; reward. Col. 45 EYS on ke ing on Michigan or N. Caj ihave Florida ' Reward: - Box 66, Catl Univ._of Ame: ien S| LASSES, gold chain. O8E, CLARES. KT o ward. __Atlantic_320-J : POCKETBOOK, oblong.—alligator. contalni Sl’KEhl“Ka car tokens, pair eyegiasses Tetal Case; plotnre of child.” Reward 1 turned_to 1708_Lamont n.v shell !r mu. G o ctoria—Bermuda Santa Marta—Ringston. Cristobal and Santa Marta. SAILING THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. Coamo—San_ Juan. Mongolia—Havana, Cristobal and San Fran- cisco. Presidont Monroe—Havana. Cristobal - and Pacifl t_(around the world Lulsa—Cristobal. lauiat d Val- SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. POCKETBOOK, ete.: Thursda; OF Vieinity: rowar B grably mocer qynars, car {or Teiurn to 3432 Morrison s it store * Admml Arabic—Plymouth. Cherbourg and Antwerp. Minneso oulogne and London. Cottica: t au Prince, Curacao and Puerto Cabello. Paris—Plymouth and Havre. SAILING SATURDAY. Maj Liverpool Moutevideo and Drottiinghol—Gothenburx. Ryndam—Plymouth. Boulokne and Rotter- "Rhode " Tstand vl Sk Tancy Bandle: ot o Phone Adania 250 WAS 5. In G Bty dy's. {0 752 Gresharn pl. n.w. X\\\ \ nckel hax. d. roer—London. mares—Havana, Cristobal and Port Li- ves—Santiago. Kingston and Puerto Bar- Tios. Macabi—Santiago. Kinkston aud Puerto Co ombia, Juan—San Juan o Bermuda. and St. Johns. “I found your service courteous, effi- cient and satisfactory in every re:p.et, B for which I thank you Complete Cost, $121.75 v Cmnl’", MOR’I‘ICIAN. AYred B. Galer wyft'nA Gaucler [‘ ? 1730-1738 Penna Ave, N. W. 4 Main 5512-3518 * | gency Hospital £ ONEKILLED, 11 HURT -... IN'TRAFFIC MISHAPS| - Another Man Dies in Board-| ing House After Being Dis- charged From Hospital. A man was killed and 11 other per- sons were injured in traffic accidents between 545 and 10 o'clock last night. ‘Another man died yesterday just after being discharged -from the hospital. | where he had been treated for traffic | injuries, but the cause of death has| not been determined. Robert C. Garnett. 60 years old, of 409 Oakdale place, victim of the fatal accident, was killed by the automo- bile of James Bernard Carroll, colored, 24 years old, of 3313 Volta place. while crossing in front of 518 Florida avenue. Garnett is reported to have stepped between two parked cars in front of Carroll's machine. Carroll drove the Freedmen's Hospital, on the operating table. Police of the eighth precinct held the driver té await an inquest at the morgue to- morrow morning. injured man to where he died Dies in Boarding House. Thirty minutes after his discharge from Emergency Hospital yesterd afternoon, William R. Price, 52 y old, was found dead in a room at 476 Pennsylvania avenue by William | Baden, another roomer. Price was knocked down at sylvania avenue and Sixth early Tuesday night by bile, reported by been driven by Tony Astore, 236 Four-and-a-half street southwest, and was treated at Emergency Hospital for concussion of the brain and an injury to his leg. Grace Cleveland, 8 years old, young- st victim of the night’s accidents, re- des at 530 Ninth street northeast. She was crossing the street near her home about 7:30 o'clock when knocked down by an automobile of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co., driven by Raymond Sullivan 818 K street southeast. She was_ treated at the office of Dr. Thomas B. Crisp: George Parker, colored, 74 years old, 134 S street, was knocked down by a taxicab at Fifteenth and I streets shortly after 9 o'clock. Surgeons at Smergency Hospital reported his con- dition undetermine Lewis Kahn, 67 Penn street years old, apart- ment 318 Argonne Apartments, was severely injured shortly before 6 o'clock . when knocked down at Six- teenth and Irving streets by an auto- mobile driven by Robert Anderson, 4842 Sixteenth street.. Kahn was treated at rfleld Hospital for a se- vere injury to his head and shock, | surgeons reporting his condition unde- termined. Hit-and-Run Accident. Fifteen-year-old Catherine E. Mer- , 208 Shepherd street, Chevy Chase, s the victim of a hit-and | accident at Wisconsin and Nebras| avenues about 6:20 o'clock, being struck by a large touring car just after alighting from a street car. Her right shoulder was injured and she suffered slight concussion of the brain. First-aid was given at Georgetown University Hospital. Russell Ulrich, 27 27 years old, at- tached to the U. 8. Mayflower, was knocked down at Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street by the automobile of Richard R. Moguin, 2707 Woodley road.. He was given first aid at Emer- 1 head injury George Sproesser, 41 s old, 2211 H street, received injur to his hand and leg as a result of being knocked |down near Twenty-first and P streets | shortly after 7 o'clock by an autom bile driven by James F. Wood, 1135 New Hampshire avenue. Physicians t Emergency Hospital treated him. George Haskins, colored, 28 years W street, was knocked down enth and L streets shortly after 6-o'clock by an antomobile driv- en by Dudley, 4430 New Hampshire avenue, and slightly hurt. Dudléy took him home. James E. Liston, 642 I street south- west, was driver of an automobile that knocked down Willlam C. Brewer, 31 years old, of 1736 G street, at Seventeenth and G streets about 8 o'clock. Brewer was treated at Emergency Hospital for an injury to <day. November 16 BAKTON. beloved Barton. devoted sten- ck and Cephos Eils. Funeral Saturday, November 1. at 1 lv m from Second Baptist Church. ird st. bet. H and 1 sts. n.w.. Rev. Holloman officiating. Relatives and friends invited to attend. lellc mue! at the Second Baptist fovu e i Tos & T 3 o'cloc] cral'e ERT'BARTO witl E‘tlnd urda tend the fyn neral of Rev. Al REV.J.1. i BEALE. Departed this_life Tuesd: vember 15, 1027, at Tuberculosi: tal. MARY, devoied gaughter ot and ‘the late Mary Be nd Peter, Joseph “and Josn Beale Saturday, November 1 2 pm.. the John' T. Rhines & Co. luneral chapel, 3rd and Eye s w. Interment Rose- mount Cemetery. Wionm: CROOK, On Thursdas. November. 17, 1037, WILLIAM “HARRISON CROOK. in his 80th" wear. beloved son of the late Col William ok. Funeral ser ices !rom Hysong's funeral home, 13 n.w.. Saturday. Vu\emher 10, GS. On \m-TMr 1 Gartleld _Hospital. MORE MINGS in his 66th year. ing at his late residence. 4GOS n.w. Funeral private. Interment Indiana, Fa." Please omit flow DAVIS. On Thursday. at 10 am. SALLIE H. DAVIS. wite of the late Thgs. H. Davis. Monday, £ dence, 5 Church. whers mass will be Tuterment. Glenwood Cemet and friends invited. GREEN. Departad this lifo on \\.-dnrsu. November 10. 1927, 30 am. Gaiinger Howoital THOMAS GHEES loved fon of Selina Johnson, ebecea Payne and uncle uneral Sinday Novemb Vermont Aveniie Daptist ¢ pm. Remais resting at his late Tesi- dence, 1758 Seaton st. n.w. . Suddenly, T! Puneral svember 17, Jth i A special communi Lodge, N F called fo ovember of our ROYCE HOUGH, laie By ¢ IAR| Ladies members of the d of v are herebe notif h of ANNIE JOHNSO: Wolfe st. krvdmhkuhllrj L. F. M. BURRELL. Sec .. On Thursday. November 17. 1927, JONES: rted " Seates | Naval | Hospital :JONES. aked 0, years. of d"’fifi.r 0l o d B B s_resting "at “Tovlers o arlors. Funeral at 11 am.. Satur- fovember 19, Interment at” Arling- tional Cemeiery. n Wednesday, November 16. & 0 'mo-lindwpfi Mashing: Gaivers % beloved ‘wife of nee ~ Cor Band " Ta Fortebe 4540 Conduis 4 ‘and “beloved mother of Eugene La Borie "and Mrs. Nellie Wahi of this city \l@md\u miun aithe A J. Schppert nia ‘a HART, Pres. 1 fon day. {vited, Intrement Fort Tancol Cemet (Springfield. Mass.. vavers please copy.) LILLY, On Wednesday, Novemher 16, 1027 at Sibley Hospital, CHARLES H. LILL ity beloved husbait of melia _ Lil h...m: sorvices at his o residence. 112 F st. s Saturday ovember 10 at 2 b termont Fort coln cmmry (Baltimors "~ papers please copy.) n automo- | the police to have | 18% | BARTON. The Baptist Ministers' Confereace | Beaths. MCELDERY. | Departed this tite an Fri November 18, 19 her residence, "7’ E CARRIE" vlfvmal wife ot Bo: hter «of Mr .lulfvhlll. ot Garrie Tnonas” She her departure a gra pusin. Edward Kemp. and other “Remains resting, at F, Rhin ‘s funeral 3rd GAN. On Thi ay. November 17 her residence. in the Alabama. ELL! (GH MORGAN. “Wiaow 2. Morx: th v of her age. She is lvxnn‘d wo danghters and two sons. Kathlee n “Mre. B Bascom Brown. jra. of ek Va.: Joseph ¥V ,‘{nn(lu of Edj A ani "AThart ¥ Morgan ot B a brother. P._Gough Inthrment Saturday. -"at Leonardtown. on_Thursday at it Revi. e hus Md. ovember Kenyon at from ( ray. Novem- Remains ean’ be seen nrch from Pa on Mondar, Noveme am.. m’ Chi of the Robert. Thomas. and Joseph Pinckney ter_of Tamar Wilson day. November 20. a Guire's funeral parl invited. Remains neral ‘parlors. Cematery. D»‘vzn-vl 19 eldest son of Rowzes. Funeral e Birch's funeral parlors Friday ) _pm._Interment Md. Saturday. Nove SUTCH. O Noverh anoke. EPHEN, f Lillian “Suteh (ne horst fune on Satur Interment " at this _lifs Wednesday, at Washington, D. . and b ices from Darnestown ast Capitol &t 9. at 11 am Lincoln’ Cemetery On Frigay mber 1% BREW 3 et Weedon. Not Band ? funera | ‘ of Le | and Cnare : ‘Mis Cota Soper e of funeral later. In sad and loving remembrance dear husband. AL 0 six yoars akotoday No_one knows how T miss him Lknows the tears 1 shed. But in heaven I hope to meet i W hie: farewell words are sa IFE. JULIA ASHTON In *ad but loving remembrance ine " her CAYRA T K who daparted this life ten years ago today, November 18, 1917 The month of November is here, To us the =addest of the year Because ten years ago today Our loving mother was called awax. HER LOVING SONS AND DAUGHTERS- IN-LAW. HARRIS. Tn mother, RAC rted this life nber 18. 14 As 1 loved hek. so T miss her. In my memory she is always near: Loyed. remembered. Bringing many_a R SON. ALPHONZO J. HARRIS. In memory of our dear sister, A" MOORE. wife of the late Johm vho died ‘one year ago. November embrance of my S HARRIS. who years' ago today, loving longed for always, Silent " tear the hillside. softly <leeping Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly, In her lone and silent rave. The flowers we place upon her grave May wither and decay Bug the love for her who sleens beneath Will never fade away. Then let our sorrews God h And et our hea Thy will ba done. HERSEAERS, 905 rrcRETIA THOMP: SON.” MRS CHARLOTTE STRANGE, \m< AMANDA GOTT, AND BROTH: R-IN-LAW. JOHN E. STRANGE. . In sad but loving remembrance dear_son and brother. JOHN H. PS. whio died two years ago to- vember 18. 1025. d in life. remembered in death. MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHER. ® REYNOLDS. In_sad but loying remem. brance of our dear mother. daughter and sister, MARY M. REYNOLDS. who de. ,]»:md this life two years ago, November On,_the hillside, softly sleeping Where the oak trees gently wave, Lies the one we loved so In her lonely silent grave. No_one knows how we miss her. No one knows how sad we feel, Bug In heaven we hope Sacred to d mother four ANNIE L. STEEL ars ago today Four long years have passed away, But memory still lives on Our hearts are sad and lonely today For the love of our dear one gone. THE FAMIL . In sad but loving remem- of my dear mother. MARY THOM (nee Brown) ' who departed this 141. three years ago today. November 18, 1924 1 saw vou suffer And ‘1 heard you sigh, Byt all 1 conld do Was to sit and ery. Oh,_how patient in your suffering When no hand coilld give you ease, God. the helper of the helpless, Saw vour grief and sent you peace. LOVING DAUGHTER. MAR woonsuv Detroit. Mich. WILKINSON. In sad but loving remem- feloved ‘one. ‘CLIFTON who l«u-uv\b—d !\ynl its vears ago today November 16; THE FAMILY. ¢ WILLIAMS, In losing remembrance, of ong | so and brother. ARTHUR LEE LLIAMS. ‘who,_dgparted this life five years ago today. November 18, 16 In our hearts vour memory lingers, Always tender. fond and true There 1s not a day. dear Arthur, That we do not thinls of you. TH| e, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. q Eflicient Service. Automonilé Service, Chay "W. W."Deal & Co ~P. A. TALTAVULL - 30 7tn 4k % TALTAVULL Mg, o ™ S0 BRANCH_OFFICE. T CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _FAST CAPITOL ST. hone_Lin K T. F. COSTELLO 1 N. Capitot St NORTH 7978. Joseph F. Birch’s “Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W, Puose west o8 V. L. SPEARE CO. «h“m" the mll.'c:‘llorl o! l;l?: ?"lnbe{“ha :::.:; v onee, 1008 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Dlmhr a in_connection, [ern Cremato b c-'"k '&gg" LW, 27° W. Warren ial avull 14th & Spring d. Col. 464 Timothy Hanlon 641 A St. NE Phone 1. “Win, H. Sarde & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 H St. NE. Lineolfl su R ALMUS R.8PEARE Snccndl'n the Original SPE*RB(‘A) IOZ! ticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 {‘oracera Frank Geier’s Sons Co, Lu3 SEVENTH sT. N.w. Modern Cha alsphar Main 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SH EXPRESSIVE FLO TS PRicHY B\l. I\I}Ll‘l:? I(ID- r Only Store, 14th & Eve BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Florll Designs, $5 and up. CALL MAIN 7 Prompi_Aute Delivery Service: Artiatic—expresaive—inex anmfi Gude Bros. Co, 1212 te uomm:m b Movarments ment Do not base