Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1928, Page 7

THE_SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. SEPTEMBER 30, 1928—PART 1. == have an opportunity to escape the 1 per LAST-MINUTE TAX RUSH [nure an opportunty to scape te 1 p ‘CROWDS DISTRICT OFFICE'on unpaid bllls by mailing checks or | money orders before midnight tonight. e | Mr Towers said he would accept pay- Forges of Clerks and Officials Con- tinue Saturday Labors | ment on bills without the 1 per cent Until 3 0’Clock. penalty which come through the mail | bearing a postmark before midnight ‘A last-minute rush of procrascinating | taxpayers crowded the office of Tax tonight. Collector Chatham M. Towers yester- | day to pay the initial installment on the 1928-9 real estate and personal Pproperty tax bills . Although ‘other offices in the District Building closed at 12:30 o'clock, Mr | Towers and Tax Assessor William P. | Richards kept their respective forces at | work untfl 3 o’clock for the accommoda- tion ot the taxpayers. Those who falled to pay yesterday | Deaths Reporhd Florence Nevada Newman, 81, Apt 2038 Eighteenth st n.w Europla L. Al 62,149 Carroll st. s.e LX) Lesly 4. George | Washington Hospital Herry Hoffman 36 Walter Reed Hospital Rodney Martin, 36, 006 essie Law B AR Hieazes. 23 1130 48th o ne Minnie Madden. 2. 2528 Georzia ave. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH — OH, BOY! Lots of Unusual Values in Timely Wearables for Boys! TRENCH COATS! The Popular Idea! Just Like Dad’s! $5.95 THESE days every boy wants a smart Trench Coat —and so Saks has brought a great value in a Trench Coat of exceptional quality. It is carefully tai- lored and plaid lined. It has all-around belt and the new tab shoulder. Very durable. Sizes 8 to 18. Saks—Second Floor Sturdy Leatherette LUMBER JACKS IRAILROAD SQUARE CLUB HOST TO BALTIMOREANS |Special Program Arranged for | Visitors at Masonic Temple. | Eleven Members Initiated. | l | A large delegation of Baltimcre Ma- sons were guests of the Railroad Square Club at a special program last night {in the Masonic Temple. ! W. F. Hayes, president of the Rail- | road Square Club, made the address of | | welcome, the visitors being members of the Buckeye Ciub of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Their president, H A. Raycob, made the response. Homer J. Councilor made the principal ad- dress. An entertainment had been pro- ded for the visitors with music fur- nished by the Y. M A. Orchestra and a number of individual artists. A reception was held following the busi- ness meeting and initiation of 11 new members. G. F. Mergell, chief wrecker, was in charge of the degree work. The fol- lowing received initiations: George DB. Ingles, J. A. Ream, M. E. Dimsey. Ed- ward B. Preis, W. A. Shytle, Seabroox B. Ream, John H. Timke, Robert L. Rhine, H. B. Eiseman, W. F. Malone and R. E. Provo. OUR GOAL To render a re- fined and efficient service that ap- peals to the judg- ment of thought- 1ul people, at a time when they are most discrim- inating, is the aim of this institution. Modern Chapel. Private Ambulance. Just phone— Perry & Walsh Morticians 29 H St. NW. Main 984 4601 5th SL.N.W, BRIG. GEN. BIXBY DIES IN HOSPITAL Army Engineer Supervised Removal of Maine Wreckage. Brig. Gen. William H. Bixby, retired, former chief of Engineers of the United | States Army, who was in charge of re- moval of the wreck of the battleship Maine from Havana Harbor in 1912, died yesterday at Walter Reed General Hospital after a short illness. home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. and the body is to be cremated, the Cemetery. He was 78 years of age. His widow survives. Gen. Bixby had a distinguished career which led him into widely varied serv- ice for his country. He was born in Cambridge, Mass., December 27, 1849, and studied at Massachusetts Institute of Technology before going to West Point, where he finished at the top of his class in 1873. He was identified with many im- portant engineering works in the United States, principally in connection with the improvement of the Mississippi River, other river and harbor work and also the development of the water supply system of the District of Colum- bia. He received the rank of brigadier general on June 12, 1910. He was chief of Engineers from June 10, 1910, until August 11, 1913, when he retired. He returned to active service from May. 1917, to April 1919. He was a member of many engineering and scientific societies. | Meyerly Estate $347,324. | Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., September 20.— The estate of the late Lou Meyerly has been appraised at $347,324. Much of the amount is listed in stocks and bonds. The sole heneficiary in Mr. | Myerley's will is the Kings Daughters’ Hospital of Staunton. | Funeral services will be held at the ashes to repose in Arlington National | Noted Engineer Dead WM. H. BIXBY. GETS MEDAL. Distinguished Service Cross Award- ed to Maj. McCook. The Distinguished Service Cross has been awarded by the War Department to Maj. Philip J. McCook of New Y City for extraordinary heroism in action near Lion-Devant-Dun, France, Novem- ver 6, 1918, while serving as major, Ad- jutant General's Department, 9th In- fantry Brigade, 5th Division, A. E. F. According to the citation, Maj. McCock voluntarily reconnoitered the enemy's lines through cevere artillery'and ma- chine-gun fire, and on his third trip to the front was struck by a shell frag- ment. Though unable to walk, he re- fused to be evacuated until permitted to telephone his report of his observations to the brigade commander, and then refused to have his wound dressed un:il many other injured soldiers had received treatment. Because of the cheapness of labor in Kashmir State, India, a cart may be pulled more cheaply by a half dozen men than by a pair of horses or oxen. o PALAISROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE MAIN 8780 $2.95 UST the thing for sport and school days. Made of Blue or Green Du Pont Leatherette, with elastic webbing waistband, corduroy collar; suede lined. Durable and smart. Sizes 8 to 18. Saks—Second Floor Fe—————--—=0 Striking Values in SWEATERS $2.95 VERY wanted type of sport sweater for boys. Slip-over style, coat style and sportsneck style. In all the new shades and attractive fancy patterns. Sizes 28 10 36. Saks—Second Floor Lo e New Fall Flannelette PAJAMAS 8150 O‘\'EPIECE Pajamas and Two- piece Pajamas—in Domet flan- £ nel. All are extremely well made :nd all have fancy size frogs. Sizes to 18, Saks—Second Floor 5 . GOLF KNICKERS STURDY School Knick. $1 95 \\ ers in the popular New Fall shades and patterns. golf style. New Fall fab- Sizes 7 to 18. VER\ durable Golf A grade mo:t unusual at such a low price. Sizes 7 to 11. T NEW GOLF HOSE quanl and Stripe patterns. Saks—Second Floor R, & Truly Smart! Combination Suits Imported Washable Tops (t s Flannel Trousers 49.’) THE very newest thing! and unusual style for the small boy. Superbly tailored little suits that combine v«a~lul-|r tops of Imported Striped Rayon abrics with contrasted Flannel trou:ers. Many beautiful color combinations. Sizes 4 10 9 years. Saks—Second Floor A truly smart & - Children’s High and Low Shoes A great special! umhu and correct in 695 g A last. Patent Leathers, 5 to 11; Gun Metal, 5 to 2; Russet Leather:, 5 to 2; Sharkskin Leathers, 10 to 6. Saks—First Floor that The Flower Show offers an exceptional opportunity for you to choose to advantage from flowers of every sea- son. usyal dimension. Monday Formally Opens the ARTIFICIAL FLOWER SHOW Today when modern homes are distin- guished by restraint from ornament, flow- ers to accent the color note in rooms are increasingly important. this decorating trend, the Palais Royal presents an artificial flower show of un- Nearly every garden bloom is represented in either glass, china, wax or glazed cotton—many so realistic one expects fragrance. Dresden china flowers for living rooms and bedrooms. Glazed flowers for solariums. Flowers for living rooms and libraries. Wax flowers for halls, living rooms, dining rooms, and odd corners. In accord with i clerks in the War Department. | She \\ The Gift of God’s Love HERE is something that comes to man when he worships with his fellows in the House of God that is worth a great deal to any man. assurance that this is God’s It is Peace: an enveloping world and that in God's good time He will see that things come out as they should. It is for this new courage that men come to church; it makes them stronger and more eager to meet and conquer their difficulties. EAI. FUNERAL HOME ‘For rg/énnce HAsk 816 H SYI[( %z/our nnghbor IDR. J. S. F. SESSFORD DIES HERE SUDDENLY | Funeral Service for Titled Physi- cian to Be Held Tomorrow. Dr. Joseph S. F. Sessford, who had the Scottish titles of Lord of Sessford and Duke of Roxborough, died sudden- ly yesterday morning at his home, 1406 Thirty-fifth street, from a heart at- tack. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hines' funeral home, 2001 Fourteenth street, with Dr. George Fiske Dudley of St. | Stephen's Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be in Congressional Ceme- tery. Dr. Sessford was 70 years old and had been continuously employed in the ‘War Department for 48 years. He was the son of the late Dr. Joseph S. Sess- ford, a prominent physician of the Capital. He was graduated from Georgetown Medical School in 1886. He is survived by his brother, Harry W. Sessford, 1410 M street, who succeeds to_ the titles, and by a niece. Maybelle Claire Sess- ford. He was a member of the Co- lumbia Country and Chevy Chase Clubs. Dr. Sessford was one of the oldAeln though beyond the statutory retirement age for classified employes, he was re- tained on active duty on account of his knowledge in the record and pension division of the adjutant general’s office. The King's Pet Parrot. The pet of King George is a parrot which he acquired when he was a young naval officer, and its name is Charlotte She goes with him on most of his trips. travels in a speclally designed covered cage, but indoors she flies about | freely, usually electing to perch herself on the King's desk. Many people being ushered into the royal study for the first time have been severely startled by her tentorian voice demanding to know ‘What about it?"” g T T Births Reported T‘\Pfldfll’t D. lnd A]K'! E. Lew! 4 Phlflv!v d 1. Charles Y. . girl. e o A Clementine. Zugcovl, girl William H. and Louvse W. Wooding, irl. Alvin and Sidrey Dixon. girl. fieney “Pa “Toisenta. Triplett, sirl. James A and Pauline White,' girl. Henry and Viola Colvin, giri. James and Elsle Hawki Herbert and R Rogers and Foatiice Wiliams, am and Evelyn Gales. hoy. Marchr and. Mavel Cannads. bo. Charles B. and Virgle Murray. boy. Melleg and Mellise Norris, boy. d Samantha Hawkins, boy. Walter ania Fstner. Oate Jmes and Sallie williams. mn wirls. John A. and Emma Chase, 505. FOUND. LOST ANIMALS. appiy Animal R FOI g;‘;ue. 349 Maryland ave. Main & LOST. _ BOSTON RRIER. brindle, 1 year oid, male. Ih!te blue on (lu‘ and chen Md. tag No. ward. C. McRob- Pns. ;"‘;len. Lenox st.. Chevy Uhne. Md. snmr "CASE—ADD ' stencils. important glnen Smith, cnmral Hh School. tember 17. thg: small "tupture: on . stom Phone Potomac 1126. 2330 Tra brown. black and white DOG- on side: rs. Rews brown " on {ace and Pl zm st. ved from 5049 GA wve— Thirsday Seenoons Pou dog. female. with harness: license 121 very sick chiid's pet. Fles elum ware BUTTO! in B T ang ot nw. “Rewarg. & g, 1423 Penna. nw. Phone MONEY—Or Bllurdly September 20, a s Phone_ Franklin ETBOOK—Envelope. brown and tan aw: contained billfold with ‘money and 5 Return to 1730 M st. Apt. 3. Re- are -mm 1 RING—White gold. diamond sel z'm between 21st and 24th_sts. on nw. Reward. Mrs. RING_—Japanese mnn Monday night, ini- tialled “R. B. ween Silver Spring and 3646 Georgia ave. cmumm 5235-J.Rew: SPECTACLES—Boy's: By Aiene T Chevy. Ghase. ward._Call Cleveland_3491 SPECTACLES, horn rim, Ieathier case ‘marked ¢ cmuu st. n.w.. WA,E.RANT Warren G. A Y M. Re 484 L st. s.w.: lin 5 WEDDING RING. white D ined. and "datedinsice. Potomac_5254-W. WRIST_WATCH —Boy sador Theater. Libe 4626._647_Franklin Bros.” :-se D. C. Re- n 1 n 1324 Monroe Hndm- Lodse, No eturn to J. Re range _bios- Phone at or near Ambas- reward. Decatur Ryan Service Is Dignified —and smc‘nw. M‘Ad adaptable to all requirements. ‘e leave nothing un- e T on eftory o sonder a perfect mortuary service. Day or night we ara ready. uneral’ parlor. private ambulance and livery in connction. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. N.W. Clyag 3. Nichols. Pres. Formerly \Iu President-Secretary eare Co. Phone Col. 6324 W. W. Chambers UNDERTAKER Offers Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral . .......$195 $150 Steel Vaults. .. .$85 $200 Complete .$100 Funerals ...... Ambul:;:;s Only $4.00 . No Charge for Funeral Chapel Latest Pipe Organ Music if Desired—All Without Charge Call Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. 14th,Cor.Chapin St. N.-W. 'sam Frusiow. 430 | BRIDGES, HAILSTORKS. €Cards of Thanks. | BETTS. GEORGE B. We wish to express our_sincere appreciation our _many e iNCers relices for, thelr sympathy, cars and beautiful floral tributes ex- {ended to us ;L'lhz death of our devoted usband and father, IND DAUGHTER. * IIAWKIH! We _shall _always remember with deepest gratitude, your coinforting expressions of sympathy. the family of HAWKINS BRIDGES. LATIMORE _SUMBY. We wish to express our sincere apprecistion to_our friends, Eureka Lodge, No. 4562 ministers who officiated and_relatives (or their sympathy and beautiful floral trib- utes extended to us at the sudden dea Bious evoted usband, son and brother, ATLSTORKS HAILSTORKS: RVING, Al AND EDW. STORKS. " JACOBS. JOHN T. We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many kindnesces and expressions of sym- husband _and father, ¢ WIFE, SON AND MOTHER. * WILLETT, ELIZABETH JANE. We wish to express "our sincere appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their sym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes ex- tended to us at the death of our devoted grandmother, ELIZABETH _JANE LETT. HE PAMILY. 5 Marriage. vxvnzm-smnm. M:rrled at Annlwlll. .,_on Tuesday. 3 be: 18, 1928, CLARA AMANDA STORM and RNEST ELMO VIVERETTE, by the Rev. Louis P PBeaths. ALEXANDER. ADELAIDE. Departed this mé at 1D! tember 26, at 1334 corcnun st. n.w.. ALEXANDER, beloved ‘mother of Gus, Laurence. Carson and Haywood Alexandef Mrs Johnsis Black. She aiso leaves to mourn her departure a host of other rela tives and friends. Remains resting f bhn T, Rhines faneral 5w, Funeral Sun- tember 30, 1978, &t 2 D.me fitan Wesley A- M. E. Zion cmneh etween 2nd and 3rd siw. Interme nt Payrie's Cemetery. of Augustus A, Bell and motfier of ‘itdred E. ughter of Mrs. Rosa E. Harkins. B ko featen twa sisiers and two broth- ers. two grandmothers and a host of other d {riends. Funeral Sunday, Sep- » from the Isracl Bap- ween F and G s nem;am BIXBY. WILLIAM HERBERT. On Saturday, Sept 3. 1928, at Walter Reed H mul, M rlgadier Géncral WILLIAM HER- g L] husband of Lidey ers. _Funeral services at his_late Tesiences 1709 Laner pl, Mondag. Octo- ber 1. at 2 p.m. Interment private. 30 BROWN, WILLIAM O. Friday, September 28, 192 D e Riress ot s "Fed Canal st. s.w.. WILLIAM O. BI voted husband of Julia Brown and the fa; th of George, Percy, Howard, Albert and Anita Brown. Remains may be viewed until 10:30 ain. Sunday, September 30, at his late residence, Funér he Mo ropolitan Cinaren. "Pomoniey. Charles County. Md., at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, September 30, 1928. 30 CARSON, WILLIAM. Departed this life Fri- day. September 28, 1928, at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. WILLIAM CARSON, the devoted son of Ellen Carson; brother of John Car- son, father of John and William Carson: He 'also leaves to_mourn their loss three nieces. thiee nephews and " Host of other melatives and friends. Funeral’ Monday, October 1 at 1 gm. from Bethesds Bevtier Churen. Ty DANFORTH. MARY P. on Friday, Septem- Thagat her, resdence. 1218 O 8 125 8 R e Mortsomery Daniforth. . Funeral from the anove ad dress’ Monday. October 1. at 8:30 thence to the Immacu Congenilon Chureh at 9 a.m., where mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Interment O3k Hill Cemetery. DENNETT, FRED. On Friday, Seénember 28, Sierly” Commissioner 1028 at his Destaence. the ce, beloved hus- FRED DENNETT, for General Land Of DEnd ot CEncabeth Dennett. father of Mre. Eatton Wise Slemp and'Lieut Richard Rodney Dennett. U. 8. N., and son of the Rev. Dr. Richard Dennm “of England. Fuz nersl services Sun ptember 30, :30 p. ‘onuren-of the Epiphany., Dr Bhililps oiciating DIGGS, CHARLES. On Thursday, Senltm- at_ Philadelp) Pa HA . *Remains resting at W. e Jnm Co. funeral parlors, Interment Harmony ‘Cemetery, 7. October 2. at 11 a.m. Departed this lite dress. ~ Funeral Sunday, September 0, at 4 p.m. Intermen Drivate FRASER. JOHN STEWART. Suddenly, Sep- tomber 24, 1028, at Saiita ‘e N. Mex, OHN STEWART. V. and the A ed 35 vears. Remains resting at J. William Lee's Sons. 332 Pa. ave. nw. Services in the chapel on Monday. Rel Octol 0 p.m. Lives and friends invited. interment Glen- ‘wood Cemetery. GREEN. LAURA AGNES. On Ssturday. Sep- mber 29, 1928, at her residence. s URA "AGNES: wife of the late Charles L. Green, aged 41 jears. Funeral fiom above sesidence Tues: ay. October 2, 1:30 p.m. Relatives and fende invited: Interment Ariington Na- tional Cemetery. JOHNSON. ELOISE, Departed this life h-l- day. September 38, 1928, ELOISI SON. beloved daughter ' of Qhirew_ and Ellen Johnson. She also leaves to mourn their loss one’ sister. one brother. grand- mother and_grandfather. two aunts and gne uncle. Funeral Monday, October 1. at 2 p.m.. e W. Ernest Jarvis Co.'s fu- Reval batlors. 1922 Georgia ave. n.w. 30 KING. BETTIE W. Suddenly. on Friday, September 28, 1928, at the residence of her hter, Mary K Turner. 3100 Connecti- of Funeral services "from the 3 's Juneralhome, 2501 14th st. n.w.. Monda 3 p.m. In: fEimont prtvate Rock Greek Cemetery. ' 30 LANPHEAR, PAULINE TURNER. oOn Satur; day. September 29. 193! her fesidence, the INE TURNER Emm- H._ and Nellie B Turner. the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, "sm Titn st n.w.. Monday, October Latly 5 p.m. Muum Fraser. age the chiapel of t Towa IPH] Interment Franklin, Ind. M(DOWELL, FANNIE. On September 7. 1928, at ber, residence, 1162 2nd st s NNIE OWELL. She leaves to mourn a6 sjster, Matthn Revnolds. and a host of {riends. Burial at 10,o'clock Monday, Octo- ber 1. P and G sts. s.w. MEEKINS, MARY H. Entered into rest Pri- day. Se 2 Sloter of Matte and William E yoted aunt of Dr. John Ellis and Josephine £206 Tuck Remains Testing at McGuire's funeral parlors, 9th and Westminster sts. n.w Notice of funeral hereafter. PAYNE, ANNIE. On Saturday. September 29, 1926, ANNIE PAYNE. devo! gh R 1A Andrew PovE Deral Tudsdas, October 2, t 1 X the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral 2227 Ga. ave. n.w. Funeral private. RICE. HATTIE, Departed this life Saturday, September 29, 1923, HATTIE RICE, wife B amin Rice, beloved dauchier of Colman Adair and 'sister of Louise Adair. She leaves to mourn their loss a . brother. grandmother, four _u; aunts and & host of friends. Funeral from Gethsemane ~Baptist Church, 22nd and Virginia ave, n.w. Tuesday, October 2 1928, at 2 o'clock. 1 ROSELL, JAMES. Departed thi day, September 27. 1928, at his residence. 817 24in o e < ROSFLL, the beloved husband of Rosell, d on of Elizabeth Ender, e Y. ember 30. .m., from St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. ~ Inter- ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. SESSFORD. DR J. F. S. Suddenis Septem- Fer 20. 1928, at 8 a.m., Dr. JC EES3FORD. son b the. Iate Joseh & ah E. Sessford and brother of Harry W, Sessford. Funeral from Hines' under- taking parlors, 2001 14th st. n.w., Mondgy, er 1. af : SHARPER, "D, Thursday. September 27, dence. 1335 28th st JOH| SHARPER. the devoted hunblnd of Elln Sharper: ' loving father Samantha Sharber and Gatherine Clay. “He llso leaves four brothers. four sisters and a host of other relatives and Funeral Sun- day. September 30, 2 p.m., at Pleasant Grove, Va D. 1 SHARPER. JOHN Septemher. 27, lief Assoclation are notified that an Sesess: JouN. Denarted this life 1028, at his resi- friends. The members of the Bureau Laborer: ment s now due. ROBERT TATE. President, SOLOMAN JACRSON, Fin. Sec THORNTON, BENJAMIN F. Dep life September 1928 at 5. at, his residence; 1348 C s Mt THORNTON, beloved: husand. of Rose Thornton, devoted. BRother of Saran Garroll and loving father of Benjamin ¥, Thornton, Jjr. Notice of (unenl ter ¢ THURBER. HARRY. on Prida. 28 1028." HARRY THU %5 e Note of Tuncral hereatter. > 36 wu KER. MARY. Departed this life Thurs, day, Sebtember 27, 1928, MARY WALKER o ome. Fu- 1. at Union Wesley 6k ela- p.m. {iVes ‘and riends invited. = Remiains rest- Ing at'Boyd & Wilson funerai chapel. 18th an wunma'ror« GAROLINE. Departed nm esday, September 1824, “th ‘Mer Mt T A ROL N WABHINGTON. ber ioved daughter of James A on. ' wite ashington. m other relatives and friends. Remains rest- ing at the Joun T. Rhines tunetal chapel, 3rd_and neral Monday. Sctober 11028 + from the Jonn T. Rhines funeral chapel. In Alemoram. BRANNUM. LOUISE E. In sad but loving remembrance of our dearly beloved aunt and sister, LOUISE E. BRANNUM; who de- (34 \Chis ‘Ufe one year ako. September 21 You Fave trod the vath we. too. must take n \iho hewvenly sate ¥|~mpnx§_& mn | George Gray's chapel, 4% st. bet. | In mzmotlam. sad re- DAVIS, GECRGE P. In loving s P iy eved, husbend and _our devo ather. GEORGE P, DAVIS, who left us one year ago yesterdsy. September 29, 1927. 1 miss you, George, T miss you: god only knows riow much: Bkt mtet Jo, O flovmeet T s _lones o HEARTBROKEN WIFE, MARY E. DAVIS 00: oh. daddy dear: we are only dreaming. And there s o do not miss e HIS CHILDREN. EMMA E. GEORGE P AND HUBERT S. DAVIS. . FOER, SELMA. In loving remembrance, 7 our” dear ter r. SELMA POER. o departed this ago today, September 30, 192 When we are alone and silent, We bre: lee) o o B G 9 e 5'&‘:3.' T:II'B AND BROTHERS. FORI ', ROSA B. In loving remembrance o{'n‘\l!rtflelr one. who d’ni\'tefl this life one year ago. lenumber 29, 1927, has sed. Alvlllmelmol::: (’5':\ HI"P THER "AND SISTER. GIVENS, BIRDDIE. In remembrance of 5‘ t] DIE GIVENS, who Paried o her“le WO years ago. Slflttmb- 26. VING _AND - DEVOTED SON: Vi GIVENS. AND FRIEND. CA! RANZIA LORRAINE BoBREAT, JACKSON. LUCY O. In sad but loving re- A eaarance of jour dear “daughter and sis ter. LUCY O. JACKSON, who departed this Lo Y ira a0 foday. September 30, 1926, This day brines back sad ! ménories Of a dear one laid to rest, Ak the oes who think of her today Are the ones who lcusd her best R _DEV( AND SISTMw CORNELIA JACKSON AND ~LIZZTE nNzn‘ lzru E. Sacred- to the reme: brance of our desr and loving moth ENA who left us for t! ago toda eaa Eabgve lwflve years September 30. 1916. The golden ente flew open. ‘A gentle voice said. ““Com And with farewell words umvnken She calmly entered hom The one we loved has gone to rest: Her firm. true heart is still The hands that alwas zava us help Now lie in death’s cold chill [ER CFILDREN. MOORE, BETTIE uxr“ n_sad memory ear mother. who departed this fite Brotember 3. 1627 We loved. but God loved you hest. YOUR DAUGHTER. BETTIE P. STALEY. * MORGAN, DONALD C. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear bay. DONALD C. MORGAN, who 165t us one year ago today. September 30, 1927. My life is lonesome, v heart is filled with patn. | ml like 1 will never know happy day in life again. Hflw sad today my troubled heart. ow dim my eyes with tears. For death has robbed me of 1 thought was mine for vea LOVING MYERS. WILLIAM F. In lovine remem- of our dear ‘brother. P. MYERS, who died one year ago today. September 30, 1 927. in life. remembered in death. HIS SISTERS. SARAR AND ROSA CAR- SMALLWOOD, AGNES. In sad but lovin memory of ‘our devoted mother. AG ALLWOOD, who departed this lifa A teen years ago today. September 30. 1913, HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. LOUIL SMITH. MAR n lovine remembrance of "y dear mother, MARY SMITH. who died nine years ago today, September 5o 1910, She is just away. We cannot say and will not Sy that she s dead; she is fust awav. LOVINe GHTERS, = JESSIE. EV. WALLER. MARGUERITE P. Sacred to the memory of my daushter. MARGUERITE P. WALLER. who departed this life & e today, September 30. 1927. needed a sweet rosebud To b]ooln in his garden. so fair. 0ok her ov-r there. MOTHER AND FATHER. wn.l.uus. GEORGE LEONARD. In_mem- Fortle dear friend and partner, &EoRGE LEONARD WILLIAMS. nmzd this life September 30, 1927 the Lord rest his soul In its right- deserved place. He was a real pai WILLIAMS, JAMES F. dear husband, JAMES F. died three years ago today. The world may change from year to year. Qur lives from day to day. But the sadness for my dear husband i ass a EVOTED WIFE. EDITH WILLIAMS. Jn memory of my . WILLIAMS. who MEMORIALS. DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE MAIN 2068 FOR IL.USTRATED BOOKLET Tue J +. Manning Co., Inc. | FUNERAL DIRECTOKS. ALMUS suweedmg the ormnnl W R Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 sre._at_ 910 F st Quick. Dignified. BMcwm Service, Automobile Service Chape . Deal & Co. 816 _H s'r Ns LINCOLN_8200. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance N e Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel Enavel " Frank Gexer s Sons Co. YiA.SEVENTH ST, 5%, Main 2473 ESTABLISHE 1836, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St_N.W. Phone North 47 CHAS. S. ZURHORST s01 EAST CAPITOL ST Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home ew York Ave. N.W. __Main 260 T. F. COSTELLO _1724_North Capitor St NORTH_1% Ioseph F. Birch’s Son I8, AAC = BI “C") 3034 M St. N.W. hone e 1841.. V. L. SPEARE CO. Nether the euccessors of nor connected the origtnal s ety . 009 W. Fhre Tparmerty 940 ¥ _St. ancral it . A N W. 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