Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1928, Page 7

ANTHMERGER SUIT MAY BE RENEWED Noonan Withdraws Appeal, But Considers Further Street Rail Action. A Mortuary Service . Perfect in Every Detail From the smallest detail to the most perplexing problem, Perry & Walsh's organization takes cognizance, of the things pertinent to a perfect mortuary service. Modern Chapel. Private Ambulance. Just phone— Perry & Walsh Morticians s s xw. Main 984 4601 5th St. N.W Although the court action begun last May by John J. Noonan, minority stockholder of the Washington Railway | & Electric Co., to prevent the carry- | ing out of the street car merger plan, was brought to an end yesterday with his dismissal of the appeal that he had | pending in_the District Court of Ap- peals, Mr. Noonan indicated that he is considering steps ne may take along The Man ‘THE - SUNDAY other lines. He was not prepared to discuss his plans definitely. Noonan sought an injunction and the nppointment of a recelver in his effort to prevent the local companies from merging, and his application was dis- missed by Justice Gordon of the Dis- trict Supreme Court. He lpnelled The injunction was asked by N on the ground that the North Amerlun 00.. which is sald to control the stock | gesf in the Washington Railway & Electric Co., was an “outside” holding company, which came within the prohibitions contained within the La Follette act of 1913. Both the Washington Railway & Electric Co. and the North American Co. were named defendants in the suit, and their counsel contended that the transportation act of 1925 repealed those provisions of the La Follette act which the plaintiff sought to invoke. The only other deveiopment in the traction situation yesterday was receipt of two more telegrams from members of Congress opposing an increase in car fare at this time, with the merger pro- posal pending in Congress. One was from Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, a member of the Senate District commit- tee, and the other was from Representa- tive Swing of “California. They were —whois weary of mind and sick of soul finds a veritable Fountain of Youth in inspi- rational church services. He freshens his contact with God, and he takes unto himself new courage and new strength. Worship with your fel- low - Christians You'll find Sunday. a cordial wel- come awaiting you in any Washington church. For rgflnncc Ask 816 H STREE 77 e heo EAL FUNERAL HOME e szyhbor § A New Loaf ONTHS ago we bread—distinctly decided to produce a new loaf of different in flavor and shape from any other bread in the city, and at last, after six months of tirc!css endeavor, we have succeeded! It will be ready for introcduction to our thousands of patrons on Monday, October first, and we shall be anxiously awaiting your verdict. We have spared no expense to make this bread all that can possibly be desired— cream It will Bread. . made from the very best Montana flour and pure honey as principal ingredients. be known as Holmes’ “Honey Cream” Phionel or write for delivery HOLMES 3 extra slices to the g 2% By AT MODERN STAR, WASHINGTON, received by the People’s Legislative Service, which on Friday filed with the Utilitles Commission similar me from nine other members of the Sen- ate and House. The message from Senator Blaine read as. follows: ““Threats to raise fares were made by traction companies while resolution pro- viding for committee valuation sug- ted ‘by me was pending before our District committee. Only arrogance would prompt application for increase of fare while committee investigation pending. - Public Utility Commission should give due regard to District com- mittee investigation and defer hearing on application for increased fares unm after Congress acts on committee's recommendation.” ‘The telegram from Mr. Swing was as follows: “I trust you will be able to make proper showing to persuade Public Util- ity Commission not to increase street railway fares. Washington compactly built and favorable for profitable street railway operation on low fares. -Com- mon knowledge that entire raflroad system in Washington can be success- fully operated on present fares, and only uchmcnuty raises issue as to what an be proper charge. Merger as de- sl.red by Congresa will care for situa- n" 'l‘he hearing on the nppllcnlon for an increase ig fare will enter its final stage when the Utilities Commission meets at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, to hear the closing arguments of coun- sel. These arguments are expected to be concluded Tuesday, after which the commission will take the case under advisement. The increase was applied for by the Capital Traction Co., but the Washing- ton Railway & Electric Co. told the commission Friday that any raise in the rate should apply to both com- pantes, in accord with the policy here- tofore adhered to by the commission. The commission has stated that before a final decision is made in the rate case it will determine whether a val- uation of the properties is necessary at this time. The merger proposal was favorably reported by the House District com- mittee just prior to the adjournment of Congress, and is now the subject of inquiry by a special subcommittee of the Senate. This subcommittee is hav- ing _the unification agreement analyzed by Dr. Milo R. Maltble, a public utility expert, and by the Bureau of Efficiency. Senator Capper, chairman of the Dis- trict committee, expects to have the subcommittee meet a week or so before Congress - meets to go over the data *eing compiled for its information. CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. N.W. o5t Phone Col. 6324 jens-Secretars Co. C., SEPTEMBER 23, 1928—PART 1.’ 2 GILMORE WAVERING ON PHILIPPINE POST Vice Governor Is Expected to Return to Wisconsin University Faculty. By the Assoclated Press. MADISON, Wis, September 22.— Whether he would resume his duties as professor of law at the University of Wisconsin or continue as vice governor of the Philippine Islands was the prob- lem confronting Prof Eugene A. Gil- ‘more, today. Expiration of a leave of absence from the university, calling for his return as a member of the faculty when the university opens next week and the earnest desire of Gov. Henry L. Stim- son that he continue in his Insular position has developed a situation which today found Prof. Gilmore undecided as to what course he would pursue. Prof. Gilmore, who has been spend- ing the Summer in Madison, yesterday announced he had resigned as vice governor of the Philippines, a position ke has held for six years. He had not sent his resignation to Washington, however, and later reconsidered. Today he said he had reached no decision. ‘The War Department at Washington announced that Gov. Stimson had re- quested the board of regents of the University of Wisconsin to extend the vice governor's leave for another year. The next meeting of the board of regents will be held Octnber 10. At the office of Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the university, it was said the university expected Prof. Gilmore to resume his law classes with the opening of the Fall term next week. Prof. Gilmore advised the university | several months ago that he would re- turn to Madison thl& Fall. URGE MECHANICS’ TEST. International Machinists’ Body Prepares Bill for State Legislature. ATLANTA, Ga., September 22 (#).— Officérs of the International Associ- .ation of Machinists were urged to pre- pare a bill for presentation to State Legislatures providing for establish- ment of State examining boards to ex- amine and license automobile me- chanics in a resolution adopted by the machinists' convention today. ‘Another resolution recommending ficlal recognition of Soviet Russia was uamlmoualy defeated by the nssoel- ation. B Ryan Service Is Worthy {798 Jour every consideration. in tha! it Jeaves nothing undone to fender n perfect mortuary service. Day night. 'we are ready to answer our Funeral parlor. private ambulance and livery in connect! JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director »17 Pa. Ave. SE. "Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 o Py Student’s Body Recovered. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va.,, September 22.— The body of Ernest Mosby, 21 years who was drowned. Thursday, when a shoot the Rife Dam was upset, was re- covered today. Divers from Lexington Bratton of Waynesboro discovered it under a willow tree about 300 yards below the bridge. student at Fishburne Military School and the University of Virginia. Prominent Alabaman Dies. Alabama ’zmm a generation ago, for- mer Fl’#& ——e Just because- one of our men was assigned to cover the recent meteoric shower he thinks he is the star JJB reporter.—Atlanta Constitution. A New Flavor The new shape of our “Honey Cream” Loaf provides 3 more slices than the ordinary loaf of bread, and of a size particularly desir- able for sandwiches—the very thing for the afternoon tea, bridge luncheons, after-theatre parties, as well as for the Of course, it costs “Honey Cream” Bread, family table. us more to make but the price will be the same as other hreads—nine cents a loaf, delivered fresh from the ovens direct to your door every week-day October 1st. We you that “Honey Cream” ciously different flavor, beginning Mond.n' e are sure a trial will convince Bread has a deli- and its new shape, with 3 more slices to every loaf,” will please you. NOT SOLD IN BRING THEM DOOR. direct to your door BAKERY 107-115 F Street N.W.—Phone Main 4537.4538 REMEMBER, OUR BREADS ARE THE STORES — WE DIRECT " TO " YOUR of - | atla; canoe in which he was attempting to | El Lot Young Mosby was a nt of the City Council, died | B3 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. FUTURE. Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum, will ‘meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Alpha Chapler, Tau Sigma Pi Soror- ity, 'Illholdluopmmg eeting of the season, ursday, 8 p.m., at l,ha home D{r :e‘tl:" Mary Andrae, 1434 Longfellow 8 A 500 card party will be given by the Golden Rod Club for the benefit of the home of the of the Daughters of America, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Masonic Temple, E&hth and F streets northeast. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy today; cooler this afternoon or night: tomorrow fair and cooler. Virginia—Fair today; cooler this nlu’:nocn and night; tomorrow fair and cool Maryland—Partly cloudy, ssibly light showers in north pomnnpflwdny cooler this afternoon and night; tomor- row fair and cooler. * ‘West Virginia—Generally fair today, except probably showers in mountains; cooler this afternoon and night; prob- ably frost tonight in north portion; to- morrow fair, continued mro é Records for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 63: 2 am., 1; 4 am., 58; 6 a.m., 58; 8 a. 65; 12 noon, 66; 2 p. ‘150' 6 pm, 66; 8 pm 60, 10 'n'xghest 70; lowest, 55. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 70; lowest, 48. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:34¢ am. and 9:40 p.m.; high tide, 2:22 a.m. nnd 2:58 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1 m. and 10:36 p.m.; high tide, 3: 21 lm and 3:57 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:56 a.m.; sun sets 6:04 p.m. ILABOR DAY PRIZES on Labor day and the victorious fire- ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:57 a.m.; sun sets 6:03 p.m. Moon rises 2:57 p. Automobile lamps m be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Muddy. Harpers Ferry — Potomac, muddy: Shenandoah, muddy. Weather in Various Citles, ~Temperature.~ Precipl. Max. Min. o tation, 8 Asheville, N. C. nta, Oa.. eu-nue cu{‘ altimore, Md, Birminghem, Al Bismarck. Boston, uftalo, N i Cincinnatt, enne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, Colo. Ohio. old, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Mosby, | De: were hunting for the body when Charles fec ile. New O'Ilgklm La: New Yorl NertnSlaite, Neb MOBILE, Ala., September. 22 (#).— |Omaha. Albert Sydney Lyons, 65, prominent in | pn, e Portland, Ore Salt Lake clu. Utah. Louts. Min Sin Antonlor Tex 8an Diego, Calif. Sap Francisco,* Santa Fe. N. M Savannah, Seattle, Toledo. Oh! Vicksburg. Miss. WASHINGTON, D. Births Reported. The, following births have been reported to the Heaith Department during the past hou: rraaemk R. and Ellen N. Reh, boys, "Anderson H, and Elizabeth Thompson, sirl. Paul nd Helen Grubbs, girl. Jauries B. and Estelle 8. lnmmr, sirl. Dorothy W. Sterne, girl. ¥ L. Louise. Btephens. BiFl muu pnd sudu tos. ~homas C. and_Anni 3olitha, J_ and Nanc: Brerett and Ida' J. Th Thomas J. and Juanita % “Furkinaton, “imes R. and Edith, Gouge, boy. and Els’ Brem. oo Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported 13 the :lellm Department during the past kDS ‘steohen c. chi ley, 87,308 Mass. ave. nee. e Gecudlev. ‘oo, s Grara st Carl James Hoftmire, 41, George Washing- on_Hospital Carrie E. Turner, 38, 1783 Columbia rd. 38, 433 Oglethorpe st. ol rd mrnm Gwyn, 3 months. 1237 xnum of George and Katherine Burns. 1,days Providence Hogpital Hawkins Bridges, 18, 807 Yith st. ne. m H. Howard, 57, Freedmen's Hos- M, Toliver, 53, Provid Ernie Johneon, 43, 1433 L e sualty Hos) h Miles, 28, Annie !tlnne Llllllm, 4 month: D!".IOI Mst. FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS. lnnly Animal Rescue ague. 349 Maryland ave. n_8088 LOST. BAR 250 nitllnum‘ with dhmond u 1’ 6th Eotambt angular: mo Calvert ot. ay female Mal- olllr m’m bell: child's » “Thursday th harness: . Please for the return of o ] Tendine 7o ‘tre “reran black and tan dog. smooth uom: m%mm' 5326 39th 20 ation d | OLIVER. FRATERNITY PIN. Pi K A, set with rubies 4nd pearls: Denrlke Bldg, of vicinity. Thurs- dsy. _Return to 213 Deni RENCH BULLDOG . (temale and brindle: tag 6373, Reward, $002 Huntinaton PRIN CH POODLE 1 noa -mue. curly haired. $5 reward if returned to Alton E. Donaid- son, 117 Gorman ave L-urel. Md. 23 ar 19 checks. - glas: et to C.'8 one N. 0747. stiver nmx. Case, marked DF. .wlrd for return to 2936 Mag ::5" New o ing goer Tha “Hones order iston. 1905 Mass. PECTAC] -yln{ 8 'ASE. nen and oic- ture. helwun O "ana Fa. ‘ave. and it and B Finder pledse return to W. E cnlnu. 1332 Eye st. n. A 42. WRIST WAT( cfl—w e ing In or nea &% Lothi Tote ribbon Tand" 3015 Hiasier B . $150 REWARD. NO QUESTIONS ASKED for return of black leather brief taining over $100 cash and sentimental valve. Finder may and wiil be additionaily rewarded o the xum T of bag and articles s & lady 91 ‘elicate” health and the. loss of familt hotos. trinkets, etc.. has serlously affecied er nervous condition. Party returning same fi 5ing & himaue act. Phone Col. enings or write 1320 Park road. * 10 BE DISTRIBUTED Trophies on Wednesday to Go to Firemen’s Team and Other Winners. ‘The winners in the firemen's parade men’s base ball team will be awarded trophies at a special ceremony in the boardroom of the District Building | Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The trophies, donated by various commer- cial firms, organization and companies, will be presented to the winners by Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty. Invitations are extended to the mem- bers of the Fire and Police Depart- ments and to the general public to at- tend the meeting. Odell S. Smlthi chairman of the citizens’ committee for the parade, will preside. Statue for Team. ‘The firemen’s base ball team will be awarded a silver statue emblematic of victory, donated by the Black and White Taxi Co. The statue is to be- come the permanent possession of the first team to win it twice. The team defeated the policemen’s team in their annual clash September 8. Among those in the parade to be awarded silver cups and other trophies are local fire companies and units from nearby communities, as well as other groups which participated in the pageant. Legion Winners. The Drum and Bugle Corps of Vic- tory Post, American Legion, will be pre- sented with two drums and two trum- pets in token of its victory in the drum’ and bugle corps contest on the Ellipse folluwlng the parade, while Costello Post, American Legion, will be award- ed one drum and one bugle for second place. The Boys' Drum Corps of An- napolis will be presented with a trum- pet, the prize for the winner of third place in the contest. The prizes of $50, $25 and $15 in gold offered by The Evening Star-to the winners in the baby parade south of the Ellipse were awarded immediately follnwlng that event. A silver cup was also awarded the winner of first place. o To relieve the shortage of small coins that has existed for several months, Latvia is having coined 5,000,000 cop- per alloy pieces worth approximately one-fifth and two-fifths of a cent each. Cards of Thanks. RAUZINO, MICHAEL. We wish to extend to our friends our thanks and appreciation for their kind expressions of sympathy and beagutul dloral tributes on the occasion leath of MICH U RAUZING "AND MASSING EAM- 1 the gLthe d Y. VAN HORN. GEORGE. We desire to exnre.u our sincere thanks and app: to our friends. Sclabbers aud r thelr many _king sympathy and Senatitur Porel sriputes SF'oE Geat Nsvund knd Tether, BECROE ather, VAN HORN. WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER. * Beaths. BRIDGES, HAWKINS. On A tember 19, mu,‘u the fli?fi?“‘e?’u’ija daughter. ' 807 BRIDG] e devoted husband of Roxie Britecs and father ‘of Betmar Jotee and Ralph Bridges. brother of Jennie wy:he rnmnr 8t b vu for 3 Leon 8. Wormley officiating. Felatives and fricnds thry 23 ed this life dnieiday, septeml:erxfi? 1928, at, Walter spital, RICHARD CARTER, nt Ark:ngton N: Friends tnvited. lcmum. offic s ARTER. RICHARD. Officers and members . 10. F. A. are heu‘by CoRtied I . Soectal communi e 50 A3 & 928, for '.I\! D\H’Do&e Of lhe funenl nl anr late brother, RICHARD CARTE! s to M h 1d in funeral D;lr lor. lll 6 it l 3 resldenu‘ HQ' ewton pl. n.w., WILLIAM ©O. DORSEY, formerly of . Marys County, Md. He is survived by his wife, Susan A. Dorsey, and two daughters, Mrs. Olive M. Holt, 619'> Newton pl. n.w., and Mrs. Maude A. Cook. Berwyn, Md. Fu- neral from Sacred Heart Church, Monday, September 24, af Hill Cemetery. vited. t 9 am. Interment Cedar *priends and relatives in- DYSON, LUCINDA. Departed this lite o Friday, 1:10 p.m. 21, 1928, after @ lin; beloved two sisters. one brother and a host of other relatives to mourn their loss. Funeral {rom her late residence. 1311 South c"“l Olivet Cemetery. DYSON. LUCINDA. Julia MeN. Hem‘y 3 Ar:ny and_Navy Union, a WoR K an EXTMAT ANOERSON. Lady AGutant: FOSTER. MARY CANDLER, & On Pridas. 8el 21, ai Wardman _Park Horei MARY. CANDLER P B rea By ane Sisior Busas FoStEr of :ms city. and one brother. Charles O. Fost Sf Hoston. Mass. " Funeral services Monday. from her late resi- Interment Tuesday. Ssptember 25. at Forest Hill. Brookline. Mass. WAILSTORKS, LATMER SUMBY. anddenly on Friday, Seotember 21, 1038, at his tes; dence. 409 D TMER SUMBY SAILSTORKS, Deloved Busband of Sarah P. Hallstorke and devoted son of Mary H. Irving. stepson of Henry C. Irving. Brotheé Dr. Benjamin F. and Dr. Charles mu;mk: and Edward J. Hailstorks. and of other relatives and friends. om the above residence on Tues: Sepfember 25 0 p.m., thence to Mmopom-n i on ireh, D st. w. between 2nd ! .. Rev. E. Whison omciating. " Relatives and mmds invited. HIPFS, THEODORE BARCLAY. On s-tm- day, September 22. 1928. at 6:30 p.m.. at . and_father of Bessie K. and ';f‘.'.?.‘é‘rf Dy Hipps. 'Notice of funeral here- after. HOFFMEIR, CARL J. On Priday, Scptember 1928, at George Washington Hospital, Hoff- m . B._Jenkins, 809 10th st. Ronday, September t 2:30 o'clock. NAIR. PETER FRANKLIN AND rmLur R Suddenly on Thursday, Septem. 928, at Meadows. Md. PETER BRANKLIN. ind PHILLTE EDGAR NATH: beloved sons of Walter Philiip and Clara Nair (nee West). aged 22 years. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & 2007 Nichols ave. s.e.. on Sunaay, September 23. at 1:30 p.m. Services at Emmanuel, Episcopal Cnbirch, 13th and 'V sts. s.e. at m. Relatives and friends fnvited. “Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. NAIR. PHILLIP E. AND PETER F. \(embe'x of Anacostia Council, No. 16, Jr. A Aot ioa s ‘aitond tha Tuneral of our late brothers. PHILLIP E. and PET) F. NAIR. to_be held Sunday afternoon at gclock in Emmanuel P, E. Church, cors ner 13th and V s. s.e. Interment in Gedar Hin Cemetery. E. H W. Attest: R. A. ESTEP. Septembe: 28, at 7:30 a.m.. at Wal- r Reed General Hospital, after a aner- E _OLIVER, wi !e LNt Robeti "Chatie U. S A Funeral services Margaret's Episcopal Church. Tues- Gay, “September ‘25, 330, . Int NIHDHAI Cemetery. Philadelphis and Indianapolis please copy.) PAIRO. DR. WILLIAM September 22. 1938, versity Hospital, Dr. Notice of fune: om his late X'Mfl!nc! 31 Rhode Island e. n.w, will be pub- lished later. PALLAS, CATHERINE Thursfiay. September 20. 1928, l‘ her resldence 1460 Irving st. n.w. CA’ « beloved wite "ot the. luie William Palas” and loved ‘mother ‘of William. James A. Grace C. Pallas and Mrs. Mary E. E. On Saturday. B Georgetown Uni: WILLIAM E. PA rine of the Sacred Heart. where Tass will be said at 10a.m. . Relatives and friends are dnvited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 23 JARTORIS. MANA. On Wednesday, Septem- ber 19, 0% pm.. at Homeopaihic Hospital, 4 . wife of Dr. George B. Sartoris, Department of Ae . plnterment ‘at Owosso, Mich (D (roft papers please copy.) SHELDON, CHARLES, Suddenly. on Friday. | Isgs. “at Kedsemakooge. . ‘Canada. CHARLES SHE o G Eovisa Gulliver Gheldon. Interment, Rutland, Vt. Deaths. i'l'\ll}l." ESTHER. On Frida Jaes residence on Binday, September 33, 1925, at 11 Funeral and interment at Midland: Ma. 3 WAPLE. JOHN W. On Saturday. September 23, 1928 at the residence of his son 4304 New Hampshire ave. i HN WAPLE. 'In"his cighty-eighih year. Funeta services and interment in Philipsburs, Ea WATSON. ARTHUR TANCIL. On September 19.71928. at Veterans Hospital Oteen. N . ARTHUR TAN WATSON. devotec “mson 211817 1ot Alexan ooner ot lnet ber 24. at 1 o'clock. Bovd & Beral pasior. 1ok and L iington National Cemetery. WINTE, JULIETTE M. Pflrh\g Septemb 21, 1626, at the residénce of her dauehite is. n’ Interment A% Hillye: Potomac, Vi '1' "yt Fort, Lincoln "Cemetery Chapcl. ¢ . September 24, at 11 am. Tt terment’ Fort Lincojn Cemeters. 23 WOOD. FRAZENIA. On Thursday. Septen 13, 1928, FRAZENIA WOOD. Members of the Bureau Reller Associat are hereby notified. that an sssessment du ROBERT TATE, Pre SOLOMON JACKSON, Sce. In Memorram, DAYIS, MARTHA J. In loving but sad membrance of our dear and eV mother, MARTHA J. DAVIS. who pr into_eternal rest one year ago today, tember 23, 1927. ‘What peaceful hours we once H'MGM How sweet the memory still. But they have left an aching void That the world can never Al I often think of you, dear mother, And the hymns you loved so well, Home at last with Jesus. Blest be the tie that binds. I'm going through with Jesus and We shall meet beyond the river. How they would flll your soul with joy. But to us their memory brings tears. Sleep on, dear mother, and take vour rest, We loved you dearly, but God loved you est. He saw your sufferings here were great And opened wide the golden gate. DEVOTED CHILDREN. AND ONLY DEVOTED ~SISTER, MRS. MINNIE DAY, PLIZA E—DAVIS, SCENIE. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, ELIZ. DAY, who departed this lite 10 y;lrsu‘-rn today. September 23, srandmother, SCENIE DAVIS, two months ago. They rest in the Arm Eternal, Their days of phin are o But we know they are patiently walting For us on the unknown shore: UGHTERS AND GRANDDAUGHTERS. MRS. W E B. HILL AND MRS. EFEIE THOMPSON. DOCKETT. MAGDALINE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Who_d: parted this life one year ago today, ‘sen- tember 23, 1927. You have gone from us, loving mother, But never forgotten are you. For as long as life and memory lasts, We shall alwase think of sou- DEVOTED DAUGHTER EDITH. FORD: LEANOUS. In sad but loving re- Parted this. it T Seare nee aduystp: Pember 35, 1011, R Th world may ehance from sear to year, BQU Jives Trom day to du. usbane Shall never pass away. I have had 11 years of sorrow. I am suffering the awful loss, But for the sake of Jes L will ey to bear the cross. HIS WIPE, LAURA J. FORD. * r.ncl:nl‘l“n. ALFRED. In memory of our beloved husbend and father, ALFRED GIACCHETTI, who died three years &go today. !epccmber 23, 1925. DEVOTED, WIFE AND DAUGHTER, MRS. nlrrcnlsoN A. mNK. 0, loving remem- brance of A FRANK HUTCHISON, who dled “fhree éars aso today, September 45, When we are alone and silenf e brcathe’a doos (eadeilents For you were ours and we remember, Should all the world forget. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ McCONNELL, lou In loving memo Gur. beloved " sister. ROSA " MCCONNELL, who died September 23. 1924, May the heavenly winds blow softly o'er that sweet and hallowed spot, ERS. * WILLS, SARAH E. A tnbu!e of love to the memory of my devoted mother, SARAH E., who departed this life fourteen years ago today, September 23, 1914. NETTIE W. CRAWFORD. * the love and memory of my dear MEMORIALS. Monuments Mausoleums OESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 919 15TH ST, N, W, msuma‘l’on. 0.C, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL § e R B AN T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH_1978. Joseph F. Birch's Son (ISAAC BIR 3034 M St. N.W. é’“.’.’,fis:‘g’a’ 1885 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nefther the successors of nor connected with ‘the original W R. Speare_ establish- Bione rr;nx s 1009 H St. N.w. ‘armerly 94 W. Warren Taltnvull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 ALMUS Succeeding me nrigmnl.w R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 vrs. at 1208 8 st. 43 vrs. at 910 ¥ st Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Prnate Limousine Ambulance Al Lincoln 524 N Modern _ chunel Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Hedeeh Chaser telepione Main 2473 ESTABLISHE 1%36. J‘g’HoN it NWWRI(}HT CO. l!\l‘.llAl. DESIGNS. ‘GEO. C. SHAFFER EXERESSIVE FLORAL ENBLEMS 41 MOD- RATE_PRICES. 0. SL 2416, Our O Storc, Tdth & Eye Pro Delivery Servic T Arzkuc expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Des!gus $5 and up. AIN_ 3701 Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient Military Highway—Beyond outh Gate Opposite Arlington Cemetery Entombment Costs No More Than Underground Burial Inspect Now—Open every day Office1000Conn. Ave. Main7897