Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 9

Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F EISEMAN'S SEVENTH OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT ON OUR LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN Pay in small weekly or monthly amounts, easy SPEND ONLY $30 A MONTH. PULLMAN, Wash. (. —You can be collegiate and get an education on $10 a-month and still not miss a thing—if you know how. Three students of Washington State College do just that. Carl Ellingsen, varsity three-sport athlete; Ralph Carl- ton, frosh basket ball star, and Kenneth Kadow are the three musketeers who bag a cheap education together. They get free room, light and heat for caring for a furnace. Food and in- cidentals total $30. Cariton and El- lingsen earn $20 by working in the college gymnasium, while Kadow's job as stage electriclan in the school audi- toriuth nets the other third of the ex- penses. S RE SN TS, to meet. You pay only the regular cash price, nothing is added for the liberal terms. New Spring SUITS & TOPCOATS $25 $30 $35 Pay in small weekly or monthly amounts THE EVENING DAVID BULCK, AUTO PIONEER, 74, DIES 68-Mile Journey from Detroit to Flint Won Backing for First Car. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., March 6.—David D. Buick, 74, founder of the Buick Auto- mobile Co., now a unit of the General Motors Corporation, died of cancer in Harper Hospital here last night. Mr. Buick, who was known as one of the ploneers of the automobile industry, died in comparative poverty. For the | past two years he had held an in- | structorship in the Detroit School of Trades. In 1901 Mr. Buick was a wealthy man, a menufacturer of plumbing fix- tures, who had just sold his plant for $100,000 to mdu‘ge in his dream of a “horseless carriage.” He had been ex- perimenting with automobiles for sev- eral years. During the’ next two years he used his entire fortune in a series of “horse- less carriages,” none of which was a success. He was in debt when he finally developed a car he was convinced was practicable. By driving it from Detroit to Flint, 68 miles, he convinced J. H. Whiting, president of the Flint Wagon Ryan Service Is Modern Erery cquipment that will promote betterment service is used by us. It means that the Rvan service Is est from every viewpoint, Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance—and Livery in Connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephcne Atlantic 1700-1701 For living rooms in search of admiration —a KNABE MIGNONETTE GRAND Mother’s friends are over for bridge. Critically, appraisingly, their eyes stray about the room. Nice chairs, a nice divan, but what a clumsy, old- fashioned piano! Not a word spoken, yet here and there a keen observer might detect a meaning look, the trace of an amused smile; Don't let an out-of-date instrument hint that you can’t keep up with the times. We’ll take your old piano in trade for a dainty, new Knabe Grand, only §' 3" insize. Knabe is the _ pany. In the Mignonette Knabe is particularly handsome... will make your living room more charming than ever. Come and hear its rich tone, $1375. $1875 for the Louis XV model. With the Ampice, the supreme reproducing instrument, the Knabe is $2495 and up. Prices are subject to a nominal charge for transportation. piano chosen by the most exacting group of musical connoisseurs in the world, the Metropolitan Opera Com- Mignonette Grand the t .Onl;y $137-50 down Tewo years to dispose of the balance. A generous allowance made Jor your old piano, no matter what its make. Knabe is the Official Piano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, $875 up. HomeRr L. KitT Co. 1330 G Street Mason & Hamlin—Knabe—Fischer Pianos and Amipicos » STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 Works. of the motor car's possibilities Whiting became his financial backer and partner. ‘They made 28 cars the first year, but none was extraordinarily successful After making changes in design, they produced a car that would sell, but by that time the Buick Co. the Flint ‘Wagon Works and several Flint banks were 50 heavily involved they asked W. C. Durant of the Durant-Dort Carriage Co. of Flint to take over the tottering | Buick Co. ¢ Durant did so. He sold $500,000 worth of stock in the enterprise and later organiged the General Motors Cor- poration, which he, in turn, lost to the du_Ponts and other capitalists. Mr. Buick later engaged in other enterprises, none of which hmught him success. The inventor in 1909 went m Califor- nia and organized an oil company. Once more fortune appeared about to smile upon him, but he became involved in litigation over ownership of the oil lands, Court action was long and cost- ly. Mr. Bulek soon found himself penniless. His second dream of wealth shattered, and growing old, he once more sought to wrest a fortune from the world that had treated him none too well. He be- came partner in a company controlling many acres of land in Florida. The company failed. He returned to Detroit. He was past | 70, “broke,” almost friendless. He made his home in a shabby little flat. He could not even afford a telephone. Cars I bearing his name flashed past his door. He could not even afford an automobile. A month ago he became ill and was sent to Harper Hospltn] where he died. REAR ADMR. ROGERS DIES IN PHILADELPHIA Retired Naval Officer Formerly Lived in Washington—Entered Service in 1879. ‘The Navy Department was advised yesterday of the death at the Naval Hospital in Philadelphia of Rear Ad- miral Eustace Barron Rogers, Supply Corps, retired. He formerly resided here, but has been making his home in Philadelphia. His widow survives him. Admiral Rogers was born in San Francisco May 29, 1855, and was edu- cated at Lehigh University and at the University of California. He was ap- pointed to the service from California | March 3, 1870, and served as paymaster aencrnl from November 1, 1906 to 1910, when he was retired. He served on the U. 8. S. Monterey and was present at the taking of Manila in the Spanish- American War. the navy yard at Bremerton, Wash., and with the Shipping Board. He was a member of the Chevy Chase and Army and Navy Clubs in Washington, and of the Tacoma Country and Golf Club of Tacoma, Wash., and of the Yokohama United Club of Yokohurnn Deaths | Reported The f llm‘rlgl deaths have been report!t} fo the Health™ Department in-the last 0) 1 Ruebush, 75, Gallinger Horpitel. t J. Cash, 63, 625 Newton nltl V. Humphrey, 48, 1870 W!umlnl “fitant of Benole and Doris He(demlch. “\; flt!!- Sible; illiam H. Guan, lb nnr rel Dennis, 2 men’s Hospil »g'bbiflmausulfin‘x’ Beautiful—~Enduring—Convenient MILI‘I‘ARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlinston Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in iiltl:tserenc and permanent tran- Ui 4 Tht: hallowed beauty ot is an everlasting memorial to the| love and reverence for those who Rave passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day Office1000Conn. Ave. Main7897 Col. 432 During the World War he served at | g THE WEATHER Distriet of Columbid—Fair and slightly warmer with lowest temperature about 38 degrees tonight; tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness and warmer, probably | light rain*and colder tomorrow night; | increasing south and southwest winds. Maryland—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; proba- bly light rain tomorrow nlght and in extreme -west portion tomorrow after- noon; warmer in east portion tomorrow, colder tomorrow night; increasing south and southwest winds. Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably light rain tomor- row night; increasing south and south- west winds. West Virginia—Fair and warmer to- night; tomorrow cloudy followed by light rain, changing to snow flurries, and colder tomorrow afternoon or night. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 47; 8 pm 12 midnight, 36; 4 a.m., 36; 8 a. noon, 43. Barometer—4 pm. 28.98; 8 29.12; 12 midnight, 29.40; ‘lrn 2! 56 8 am., 20.69; noon, 29.70. mghest temperature, 49, occurred at 4:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 33, occurred at § a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 41; lowest, 23. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11 am. and 11:39 p.m.; high tide, 4:18 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4: 53 am.; hu;h tide, 5:11 a.m. and 5:37 pm. The Sun and Moon. Tndav—vSun JTose 6:3¢ am,; sets 6:06 p. Tomurrnw——sun rises 6:32 am.; sun m. sets 6:07 Moon rises 4:04 am.; sets, 11:14 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset.. Condition of the Water, Great Falls: Very muddy. Weather in Varlous Cities. ——_—nm ] . 37; » 34; sun 152807 WB g 01 WE g U S Weather, 3S9UH “Juzra_ 3se * &UpIAISIK BEBRRELENES e sojowone as0, Tex... 29. Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont... uron,’ 8. Dak. . 9.4 Indianapolis,Ind JacksonytileFla Iflulsvll Miami, yi- New' Orles 200 New_York, N.Y. Qklahoma, éfw. Clear . Pt.cloudy Cloudy Portland, Raleigh, g Rios an Diego, C: Lé 30. H s glnuldyd 3 clou (’ D Clear . FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today. Temperature, Weatner. Longon, B 8 a Part cloudy Faris, Frauce. . 3 Cloudy Stockholm, ! 14 Part clonav SR aba 54 Clea; ain on, Greenwichi “time, tod-y ¥ Horta (Fa Asore: 6 Raln amilton, an_Juan, Porto Havana, Cuba.. Colon, Canal Zon: Births Rep;:t;i. The, fellowing births have been reported {o the Health Department in the last 24 | hours! Samuel and Ethel Bersteln, boy. James H. and ceq, Fulghurm; boy. Charles A, and tole eouhs. i aha Tenore M. Vineeietie, xirl Etver W Eai 1 Hentasie W, and Beulan nie A. Zulkowski. gi Henry B, ‘ang Mathda 5 Toier, boy. Prederick and vxou Cotton, boy. John E. and Nelile Harding, sr. boy. Roosevelt and Edith Harris, gir. Doctors Recommend W. W. Chambers Ambulance Service Itis the best and the charge is only $4.00 in city. b defy any one to say this is not first- class goods and service. We have expert embalmers. Our manager, Will Elliott, is a man of 35 years® experience. W. W. Oor steel nult. Col. 432 between our complete) and CHAMBE Walhmgton’- Most chonn le Undertcker 14th, Cer. Chapin St. N.W. Chapel and Offices 1 will give you a complete funeral, cars and all, cemetery lot ine cluded— $150.00 I _guarantee llly service," $75 up, is perfect. ERS CO. GRAVE VAULT any ofher best gt o= T Col. 432 The Difference very moderately priced services (as low as $125, our most expen ive and elaborate services is not in quality of service. . The difference is in the quality - of the merchandise selected, for our lennce, re gardless of pnce, is always the wry best we can give. heo EAL FUNERAL HOME For reference, Ask 816 H STREE your neighbor’ Phones Lincoln 8200-8201 @uards of Thanka, mrvAur BERNARD P. Wo wish to express ncere thanks and appreciation Brs ot Burean O Engraving and Priting and of elecs frical department of printing office for the fervices and kindness rendered. and the 1 fioral tributes given at 'the death rother and husbapd. P, FAMILY. * s JAMES H. Wl!hlnl to extend u“iu and ‘relatives our appre- | ciation for the many beautiful floral trib- utes sent to us at the death of our brother, . THE FAMILY, * Draths. ARTHUR, MAUDE. On Wednesday, March 920, ot her residence, 206 Seaton court | UDE ARTHUR. ' Notice fof funero] Remains resting at W vis Co. funeral n-\rlers. 2222 BAYLOR. JAMES Departed this life Ay, March 3 020, ae i 'Hen Walter Reed Hospitat, JAMES 1. heisved husband of Jessie Baylor, father of Page s Bavl 50 leaves a sis- vy Slaughter, and a brother, emains resting_at the uneral_chapel, 3rd and Funeral Thursday, March rom the Metropolitan Wes- * Zion Church. D st. between 3nd ‘and rd sis. .w. Interment Arlington National Cemeter: BROWN, J, RUDOLPH, {ited this lite | Pusaday, March 5, '1930, at 30 am residence, 103 d4th st ne. 3. RODOLBH BROWN; beoved. hiishind "ot Vera 1 Brown, devoted son of Alice Brown and brother of Robert, Clarence and Arthur Brown and Blanche Reed and Cora Mar- bury. 'He also leaves muny other relatives hd friends to mourn thelr loss, Funeral Thursday, March 7, at 1 p.m. from Gal- brafth. Church: 6th. befween T and M sts. n.w. Interment Payne's Cemetery. BROWN, LEWIS, Jr. Departed this life .on Tuesday, Marc . after & short illness, LEWIS BROWN. Jr. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving wife and other fglatives ‘and friengs yneral Friday, arch 8. eorge B. D.m.. T Sarke &, Bl el 14765 Fla. ave. n.e: Cephas and devoted brother of ‘Busie 1. Gemhas. “He jlso leaves @ host of other relatives and ends to mourn his departure. Py Eittay, Tuarenr, hi, d8 P, m{ late Interment Harmony Cem- L EVELYN. On Tuesday. 1230 Bm.. at Sible EVELYN 'CHACONAI beioved wife_of Marcus deughter of Charles and Huntington. meral from her Inte Tewidence, 1041 Wisconsin ave. nw. y March 8, at 1:30 p.m.; to the (nacc znl«cnnm Church at 2 pm., Rev. erkins officiating. = Relatives :;r;(rln !rlenda invited. “Interment Glenwgod CONN!I.IYv ;ROBERT ERNEST.. On We eadny, March -6, 1950 8t Preedmens flosnltol;l._‘%gxln ERNEST. beloved huss ese Lee Connelly. er: Cincinnati, Ohio. .y CRANDALL, SARAH E. On Tu zsd-y, 1020, at, her residince, Upper BARAH B, CRANDALL i late’ James H-- Crandail Funeral Jhursday. March Trinity Chureh. Ubper ariboro Mfl. o am Geme a H ETHEL" (nce Huntinton), T. Chaconas_and beth 3 of the Interment Trinity tives and friends xnmem Md., on Thursday afternoon . 2" o'clock; Intérment Nichols Memorial Cemetery. 6 DOLAN, THOMAS J. & fenls on Sun nday, March 3. 1030, at New oewOite, N cwr Ci ¥, THOMAS Funeral Flm\ell a atherine Seott: arron Tldnlvulls Tuneral home, nw. Thursday, '3 clatives and {riends Invited o athd: TSt o friancs National Cemetery. DUELL, ISABEL. on Tyesday, Mareh 5 at Freedmen's ibal DoRLL Nou.e o hineral | mains Testing at the W, Erest Jasvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n. EPPS. THOMAS T. On Monday, March 4 220, 8L bis residence, Pairmods Heights, THOM, 'PS, husba 5. father of o, gloved on Wednndn. 8., beloved hus- invited. GORDON, .¢., Sal 0’ pm. Relatives and friends KATHERINE SIMMS. Mondas 4, 1929, 9 pm.. KATHERINE GOl randdaughter of the 1 of Liangollen, Va., ‘Wellington ' Gordon frances Powell Gordon, . Funer services ‘edn arch 6, .m. chapel. Tnterment Frodrickspi \' 4 HARRIS, CHARLE S Naren o 163, CHARL S H ‘1’? ARR 8 & ',I\ln . rnuvte Ir'l;l Notics ot Tunbral hareatiar. . HERNDON, CARLETON M . On - day. Maten by 1000 at Mg residencer ;’s Gresha n.w., CARLETON_ MORRIS HERNDON, fibblcufle aine reating i} Tuneral pariors: 2533 O TOFEMAN, GEORGE. ' On Mo bt Ml‘rendanc glul()l. beloved h Thll!fdly; at and friends mvit!d la llllnd Lincoln Cemetery. T pebers plesse eops.) HQLTZSCHEITER, BEULA Wednesday, March at her residence. 335 BEULAH DORIS HOLTZS loved daughter of Mr. and Mr Bosworth (nee Howell) Notice of funeral later. Iloovn‘ zuun Inowl‘ At _Chel NodpMaren 8. ARQUHAR 258, aay liter of the late lerrnd A > Eza Yo Ser Brihenursy's, 1584 “ATch- . a., on Thursday, March Interment Laure] Hill C delphia, Pa. HUNT, WILLIAM CHAMBERLIN. 1921 b.am. at his r il% " Em , D. BERLIN, belgved Musvond of Garoline ‘Atledye Hunt, - Buneral ser ices at All Souls' Memoriai Chure] drsl and Connecticut ‘aves. on Thuraday al March 7, %lmmnn. llth» Relat nterment n lnmnom,J Dflllk gn Bidiey 6. » in her’ 17th .:’e;r On Tues- Creek C sion, | moud papers please copy FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Anlmal League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 3 cm JACKET, boy's, with badi Ghevy Ghase Cirele, from BANK BOOK, with 344.00 in money, on car RDII\! ’Aoulh on lllh n.w. Reward. Return nel nnm mm PIN, ve. Maren 5. Reward. el Wi BRACE chal ear Ward- man Park Hotel» SAtUrday hight, Call Main 2100, _Reward, ERIIP CAS! b!fl'fl- Bl!“""s about_ 4:30 n Ness 35th st. on C ntained notes on paint. DIC Cl pitol lhd L\fl ette PI Tovie g stand. Add&!lx Nbariment 709, F115 P st. Bow. b B CARD CASE—Lost somewhere in Washin ton Jn e inaugyral crowd, containing membership cards bearin neme, no money. - Reward 1f returned to R, U, Darby, Hearst_Tower Building, Baltimore, Md. DIAMOND with bud on eacl a.m. Mareh b Mayflower Hotel. forthcoming. betwesn 0 n.w., on Mareh 5. female. 1872 Newton : GERMAN _POLICE tag No. 12569, with colls ward. Phnne H!llhvllll 5! GLAS th.S-anlalso lhell. in_leat from !dmlln 's; on betw =n Hfll st Monday lli hl, Mareh 4. if returned to 1211 Kennedy l! nw. 3470 I“V(‘r DX'\IPG Suny Festaurant, \Wiitard x?‘ Pelm ani; Cnl\lmhll esther. "envelope: 15h o TPaapury stand; 35 In ‘Dl some. sver, fountain pen and compact. Lin. 2633." Re: OCKETBOOK, &reen apestyy,” containing POCKE Y an ifi%gem‘mom nr S Can Mein 33508, POCKETBOOK—Lady's, keys, finger ring and 3 photie_North_2176. EURSE, black leather, on 15th between N Fenn aves. March th: contained St press club ticket, Calling cards. and small amount of money. ' Finder may retain money as reward. 1870 Wyoming sve. Apt. or PURSE—Blus Wather d-dy-). Gontaming n, Die- fou pills snd, tortoiss-ahel i ladges. in Dia- Ptms:. black, Fetwsn S lnd ""m £ and 21st pts. B ween Derniag "Revard - West 16 PURSE. broy lelth!\'. in downtown section, P\EISE return to Grace Yollnl Building, Gov't Hotels. Rewar House Office turday. PURSE, blag Blilding. " Reward. - Lincoin ‘2:5 -J. SPECTACLES, _tortoise-shell, I 1ith ‘or P sts. n.w. ard. Phon Stecte. Frankiin’ "S6es. ™ WRIST. WATCH Lagys s: phire on ench_end ‘of : lost March 2, fo'Mavfower Hotel ‘or Barr Bldg: ~Reward: Call Lost and Found Dept., Mayfiower Hotel. containing several 5 in money. Tele- white gold: sap- ch WRIST WATCH_ and Dracelet londay on 14th st. car or 15th st. : n 3091 Wiscon- . With d-” Adawa | Bratha. JOSHNIOV. 'DWAID.“’R'B Hospital, it o moirp his ann-nur the Joh: ted this lte Walter Reed Jjjom Bis late res: d - st. s.w. Inter- filannl Cemetery. | JOHNSON, EDWARD. Departed this Sunday, March 3, 1929, at 3 a.m.. at ter Roed Hospital. EDWARD JOHNBON. He leaves to mourn his departure a lov- ing and devoted wife, a father. two broth- ers, & sister and many friends. Funeral Thursday. at 1 o'clock. from 228 B'z st Burial in Ariington Cemetery. * LINNEY, TMOMAS L. Departed this life March 4, fte: € 88, THOMAS L. Anna J, Linney. mtuprr} 420 B'st, ne.. Thursday, March at am., thence to Holy Name Cllhullc (‘hurch where reqnlem mass will be sald at 9 for the repose of his :«wl. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- ery, o kg fove husba; brother of ment - Arlington Jite. Funeral from hi n Monday, March 4, ital " JOSEPH, J.. be: * atts " Fanmie Carstatrer and. faiher " of ph Allen Martin, “Funeral from W. W 5 Juneral home, @18 H st ne. Thursday, Mar 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited.” ntorment cedar Hin Cemetery. (Norfolk, Va., papers please copy.) w. MEADE, GEORGE, h a s EADE,’ better known a3 his residence, 30 E st loving son of Mar: Philip R. er N, and Chester, Ba R, WALLACE P. On Monday, Mnch 4, 1920, 'at Sibley Hospital, WALL, P, beloved husband of Helen Menler AT son of Thomas C. and Nettie R. Mettler. Fu- neral from His late residence, 2041 Mills ave. n Thursday, March 7, at 1 p.m. Refatlves and MHendy mvied. Tnierme rlington National Cemetery. 6 MINOR, ELMORE. Died Monday, March 4. 1020, after ‘a’ short iilness. ' FLMORE MINOR, son of the late Edward and Harlet Minor, devoted uncle of Mrs. Dolly Bruce and lovinz cousin of Mrs. Tolson, Mrs. Bertha Henderson stella Reeder. Funeral Priday. Mare . at 1 p.m. from the_home of his cousin, 1100 3rd &t. s.w. Cemetery. You left behind sad hearts, That loved vou so sincere: That never did and never Forget you, Eimore, dear. Bapers o ense rch TEN, the de- Yoted. ushind ot Rocle More, father of Gernett, Spruell, Albert Willlam" Maten, ' brothe Thomas, Belis Wrikht: Annci 1, sie McCoy, Perry and Sarah Mot flso. leaves other relatives Reniains resting at the W Co. funcral parlors, 22; Notice of funenx hereafte: friends. Ernest Jarvis n.w. Mr. mmm o T014%h 13th st. now; mm'fler of V. Frve and sister of Percy A Fletcher Funeral Fri rch 8, at 1 . from Moon & Allen’s funeral ‘hom: 13th and Fia. ave. n.w. Interment at Lin- coln Memorial Cemetery. (New York and Phjladelphia papers please copy.) 7 PLATER, BENJAMIN M. Departed this life M 1929, at 7:05 a.m. his resic chce. §37' Plekford st M., the loving lea 1 N o Drovhers. Lillian Shrague, Biian I R A S o Laura Jacksori George: Jeremiah; nd Edward Plater, and scores of other relatives lnd friends. Puneral serv- beneser M. cnu{en, 4th and D e ST ¥ e -m.. Rev. R. W. 8. Thomas, . Interment Harmony |, 9 In Memortam. BO'A‘I'L CL/ NCE F. In sad but lrv!nl CLA! HOWARD, 6. 1908, CE_F. A 316th infantsy. 70th Division. who! died October 13. 18, after battle of Argonne Forest at Sonilly, France. Wih harp in hand the angel band nd the heavenly throne, ask od. this boon of love, To"call their brothers home. THEIR LOVI‘!": MOTHFR. FR ’\V(“'s AND SISTERS. MRS RDROYP. ‘Mia LALICE ROGE AI\D BROTHER FI s HURLEY. ELIZA ANN. !1 sod hlx' ]'\V’h‘l Temembrance of our’ devytad moth td sister. ELIZA ANN HURLEY \W ed this life one year aro today, ) 6. 1928. Rest in peace, ¥our patn is ended, 1 our ‘work is done. gone where thoe who loved you Soon_are eomime. one by one. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GEORGT ROY: SISTER. LOUISE LOMA AND B 8, CHARLES A DANIEL CREEK. . JONES. PRICILLA A, Tn_ loving remem- hrance of a dear daughter and sister. PRICILLA A JONES. who left ‘us sever years a%o ‘today, March 6, 1 auDoAT 15 the memory t*n wm Y mvz:. PRISCILLA A. Through the years remeins the memory of my dearest pal. PRISCILLA A JONES. who left me seven years ago today. March 6. 1922, It matters not which road I take, How dark or lone it be. 1 know. O God, 'lllll somewhere Jole ‘The road that 10!01" to thee. R FRIUND, OLLIE. * KOSACK, mwum. A tribute of love n otion_ to memory of our dear fater BOWARDSROSACK, o' deparied lm: Hll! nine years ago today, March -rhe hlme< fought. the victory won, Life's burdens ail And over there nis "LOVING ™ g DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, SOPHIE. In_sad e of my dear father, EDWARD KOSACK. ¥ho died nine years ako today, March 6. ! west Sepnies Ar the hedside, of my dear, father, Night by night an T stood ‘and watched s o grow thinne A4 saw him slowly fade gway. T tried so hard to keep him with u: Byt God willed that he should s, So_I yielded to his partini Thougn it filed my heart with woe. The flowers I place upon his grave onsfl !L}NE A o hands But y Wil never fade or decay u SoQYING DAUGHTER, We oiten think of days en we were all But, ob. how Changed ] r loved one gone fore [87ed In life and in death. 18 LOVING" ORANDOHILOREN, EDDIZ NDOALICE xosncx ks LYNCH, PERCIVAL sad loving Temembrance o ont_dear ui“uu izt father, PERCIVAL P. LYNCH, wl art- d this life two ‘years ko, today, ‘Sharen "The blow was h rd, ihe ahock severs, We never thought hi ngar. BT e wha have I m The pain of parting with vmhm't . PRATT. ums ¥ In d m ’°"”X re- membrance of my dear husband, JAMES ¥, Prott; who passed away one year azo today, March e, URan Your erave The flovon Y But the Tove T e b Sou, dear Pred, S never tade v HIS DEVO’ TED’ WIPE. CECIE. * MALLWOOD. ELI Stvaien morner. biia ‘G "RERITWhSE died February 8. 10 and fashiul sigter, m_,’n"ll . SMALLWOOD, ‘died March 6, May thelr souls rest in_pesce; “l!"'!'!l MARIE H. In memory of TE MAR! oV ughter of Carrie fyan. who enlered 1916 Slornicy Mareh IITLY ot BQGERS, EUSTACE B. on ‘Tuesds ; 5, 1929, e Noval Homitel, hu-del- dmiral EUST/ B. hia. Pl' ll RO&ERS. " Notice of Taneral ter o SIMONDS, 'lANC! % QpMondsv, M l1|reh a-uxhter o bort A, “ane M monds. P Parents' Home, dav. Mareh 7, at 9:30° &t Mount_ Olivet o'memy SPILLMAN, M:ll‘chlb. 9" t hz}']‘;lsl{lng.. n‘i uz She T wo laughters, st. e s Siirvived nieva ane Garrle Powell, and two sons. Robert E. nd Joseoh L. Spillm Funeral from the Tesidence on Thursday. March 7 o8¢ %30 and re uvu ‘invite etery. p.m. Priend: terment Cedar Hill Cem sdsy, March Hospital, 5, EI Tue ey Memorial Then beumd wite of t} e Iate William 0. SHmp- -or of !ruokan Rel m " her urs:. xn erment . Brooklyn. uonm-l 1and que: QI*E- bec papers please envy On Monday, THOMAS, HELEN UDE. 1 o Presamens” Hoastel, UDE THOMAS, william' B, T March '4, aughter March 7, ureday, BARLES 7, Uhiversits Departed ‘to Nospital, CHARLES bA ¢ Ruth 1 h ma Wil be sung at 10 a.n. for repose Bis soul. Relatives anid mend- nvited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. W. NOVELLA ' TCHELL. Deu Ied | WAL, TRVRUA SvCRRLL Depr 'R, in he: llth year. !hl lci heir 1oss voted hlll and. Jar\:s A Sepmorner: . 3. Mitchel '-chhuaren ¥ Al tanara v, ren and many other md {rignds. Puneral’ Tl 7. fr Betvesn®Sra' a""? Washington offclating. lawn Cemetery. WILLIAMS, ALBERTA on R'l.i:wsfllv. arc bel ltcn‘filnrl! nd Services an Thirsday. 2t McGuire's. fneral parlors. cor- uire ana Weatmimster sis. mw. Priends ner 9t invited. WOOD, ARTHUR B, Op Tuesday, March 5, ARTHUR B, OBeioved yhusband of Wood. Furieral from W. W. Dea! uneral home, & e on Tnrds arcl 10:30 am, . Tterment Con Sressional Cemeters. In Memoriam. ANDREWS, BRUCE WINTON. In sad but loving_remembrance of my darling son, n;u{ N ANDREWS. wh e B L Walk- Depnhrhd this lite Toved"daiighisr uisa William: areh 7, is life ope vear ago ‘toda: aged 8 years. llcw foday my troubled heart, es with teai oy Ceath has robbed me of the one T tHousht Was mine Tor vears. on. dear san, take’ your rest, BoaPehaa’5en Mome: sle hought 1t best. In silence you suffered, in patience you Untii ‘God called you home, to suffer no more: Only, God knows my loneliness how long has been this year, How T tried to. hide my sagness check a lonely tear. No one knows how I miss you, No one knows my grief. Many the silent tear I vhen others are fast But sleep on, my little darling, For I know you are free fro And mother will trust Jesus And meet_you some day again. HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED MOTHER. MAYME ANDRI 2 BOLDEN. SARAH .v xn sad snd lovine re- b} f lea RA! BOLBEN"who dupayies. Thic ite two vesss m pain, who de; ago today, March lite s lonesome, 5 Boart {5 filed with pain. {eel like T will, never know hapey 'dus n e asain. oh, mothlr. smile on me from | Ask_God to lead me GHTER. zfim.\ BUDD. NIE. lt;‘ sad but lovi nce of our dear mother, ggghnflcwhn demarted (nis 56 ‘twa: vears ago today, March 6, 1027. You left behind vou broken hearts, That loved you so sincere; That never did and never will Forget you. mother, dear. BROWN, AMANDA.. In sad but lovin membrance of our dear vT“h" an mother. AMAN N, ho this life three years ago tod: 1926, THE, BROWN. REUBEN M. A tribute of love to the menioty of our b loved Dusbend '].: eF, 3:;':‘:'1211' v lwo Jears g0 toda, h 6. 1927 MY CovING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * membrance of our COATES, r Nvl;: In remel nce of our ohife one Sear ako todsy, Bt ot DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER. VO, MARIA ANNA. [n loving yemem. R e Mot iy "Deloved "moter. MARTA ANNA CR(H‘H , who departed this life Mazch 17, 1920, re- d- Deep in my heart eweet memories still linger. SON, FRANK. * FLING, AGNES lf‘ In sad but loving of our Rest in peace. your labor is ended. Sweetly llnn. your race is run. ou where ‘thosa who love you Boon are. coming: y_one. HER DEVOTED MOT! one HER. MRS. CARRIE E. SWAN. = MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS 'DESIGNED AND ERECTED 'WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR TLLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING CO,, Inc. 919 1571 Srazer N. W, WasHmaTon D.C. s A\ T WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, Mt | NGNES TADR who departed this 2 one our an M-y. mm: 6, 1928 P [ Y CREMATORIUR. 392_PA_AVE._NW _NATIONAL 1384, 135 TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director Prlvlu Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 }ouph F. Bir:h's Sons CH 113034 M <t. N \V Estoplished 104 % {V.L. SPEARE CO. ¥ the successors of n Qennegted 'llh.t original W, WH'SQ, W Pl K. h“""'{’ Ay 340 B 8t N, m. do & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance gam s NE Lincoln 524 Modern Che sucoeodln the W. R. Speare Co. Connecticut Ave. Potonuc 4600 8 vears at 1208 B_ot.. 43 years at 040 ¥ st. Frank Gele.r: Sons Co. !,s.s:m Selthone Main 2473 JOHN R WRICHT CoO. m-: e Dignified, Efficient Service, Automobite S2rice . _816 H JT. NE. LINCOLN 8200, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. FPhone_Lincoln CEMETERIE GLENWNOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. Fort Lincoln Cemetery and Crematorium Lots and Vaults. (Pno nnmn l o (R e South: indirect nest & Office: 1332 G Street NW. » (‘!‘daphanu. Main ll” and Lineoln P!ospect l“ Cemetery North Capitol & W Sts. Phone North 676 Sites for $39 up. Two new sections " Ju ned.” $350.000.00 o tes. catp-Sectariap, | Convemiently lo- FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. HAlfli;ER Our Only étou, Tath 5:“ Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive, BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u e CALL MAIN 3§ OEl'flVlLER:?LORAL CO. Beastiful n.'fl” vt Moterste Prices 1 ain 2187, v