Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 9

APRIL 23, 1929 WOMAN, 64, SENTENCED. Her 96-Year-Old Mother Hears Judgment in Theft Case. OAKLAND, "Calif, April 23 (®).— While her 96-year-old mother watched proceedings, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, aged 64, was sentenced to San Quen- tin Prison for from 1 to 25 years by Superior Judge Fred V. Wood yester- day for the theft of a dozen chickens from & neighbor. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F AmBULANCES *4 Steel Bu:'iéll I:V’/;:l:s $85 PNERas ST9 CHAMBERS GAS REFRIGERATION IS MOST ECONOMICAL THE DOUBLE DUTY Refrigerator and Gas Range Nothing in years has interest- ed women more than this lat- est means of saving time and efort in the kitchen or make it a more easy, comjortable place in which to work. This Electroluz makes 40 large ice cubes. Dimensions 371" wide, 259/16” deep, 29',” high, with legs 319/16” high, and can be equipped with sev- eral modern improved Range models. SOCIETY HONORS BRITAIN'S ENVOY Ambassador and Lady How- ard Entertined at Dinner by English-Speaking Union. The Ambassador from Great Britain and Lady Howard were honor guests last night at the annual dinner of the Washington branch of the En- glish-Speaking Union, held in com- memoration of the 365th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth and the long W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Ph°fl=5{ Adams 10341 riod. of friendly relations between land and America, In a brief the British Am- bassador repbrted “rapid progress” of King George in his recovery of health. His words were followed by a round of congratulatory applause, repeated later when he touched on the successful in- auguration, April 1, of air mall service between England and India, a distance of 5,000 miles. The Ambassador was presented to the 300 guests by Gen. Henry T. Allcn, presicent of the local chapter and toastinaster at the dinner, who felici- tated him on his “attainment in re- vealing the 'friendship between our countries.” Dr. Richmond Criticizes Shaw. Dr. Charles A, Richmond, president emeritus of Union College, Sche- nectady, N. Y., followed Ambassador Howard on the program. He pointed out that British-American good will is not “merely a question of common language, common laws an¢ customs,” but could be attributed largely to the fact that “America inherited from England traditions of self-government without which the popular Government of the United States could never have succeeded.” The speaker questioned the motives of men who abuse positions of promi- | nence to voice unfriendly sentiments. “Speaking of loose talkers,” Dr. Rich- mond continued: “Bernard Shaw says that in the last 100 years there were scarcely 10 minutes during which Eng- land and America were not ready to spring at each others’ throats,” and adds that it is time for us openly to acknowledge this hate. Perhaps it is | fortunate that those of us who read his comments cn public affairs are not particularly impressed by them, while others who might be prejudiced pro- bably never heard of Shaw—something which wou!d make him unhappy should he suspect, Men in pubuc life who publicly chal- lenge the good faith of other naf for the purpose of obtaining local pop- ularity are a threat to international peace, the speaker said. “This kind of politician is sometimes applauded by those whom the Apostle Paul once de- scribed as ‘loud fellows of the baser sort” They call him a real patriot—a 100 per center. I own a strong aversion to the man who describes himself as a 100 per cent American, His patriot- ism is usually the kind which roused Dr. Johnson to exclaim, ‘Sir, patriotism is the last resort of scoundrels. " In this connection Dr. Richmond mentioned the efforts of Mayor Thomp- son “to make Chicago safe from King George.” Sces Britain and U. 8. in Accord. The final speaker was Dr. Hugh Birckhead of Baltimore, secretary of the Maryland branch, English Speaking Union. Speaking from his experience while in England as an American rep- resentative during the World War, Dr. Birckhead declared that the relations between England and America are those of brothefs, “God-made, not man- made.” He sald such ties were proof against adversity and mutual suspicion, and would exist for all time. ‘The dinner meeting was held in the ‘Willard Hotel. Teashop Inspector Busy. Because of the great increase in the number of teashops in London, one of the busiest men in the city is the tea- shop inspector. He has his saloon car fitted as an office on wheels, and dictates into a dicaphone while going his rounds. While he is making his inspections his driver transcribes the notes on a portable typewriter. Washington Users Declare L ETTERS from scores of Washing.on owners of ELECTROLUX—THE GAS REFRIGERATOR, testify as to the dependability and ECONOMY of Gas refrigeration. Just a trickle of water—a tiny gas flame acting on a simple, but very practical refrigerating liquid makes you independent of the iceman forever! C OME in today—ask us to show you letters of commenda- tion from the Washington users, telling of their experiences and the pleasure it is to own a GAS REFRIG- ERATOR—you will be under no obligation. Have Our Representative Call i WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPAN NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT—Refrigeration Division Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street N.W. Main 8280 = COUNCIL REVIEWS DONOVAN'S SYSTEM £ Advisory Board Reports on D. C. Auditor’s 5-Year Financial Program. The Citizens' Advisory Council's study of District Auditor Daniel J. Donovan's five-year financial program for the District ended last night after. a spirited objection by Charles I. Stengle of Petworth to the system used in studying the plan hitherto of adopting or refecting one by one the major improvements called for in the plen. The council directed its chair- man, Dr. George C. Havenner, to draw up a report stating that the council favored the principle of casting up the municipality’s probable receipts and ex- penditures five years in advance to en- able a picture to be drawn of what may and may not be done with avail- able taxes, and then to list emergency projects which the council believes | should be taken care of in the five years. Dr. Havenner’s recommenda- tion is to include a request for an in- crease of the Federal Government's annual $9,000,000 appropriation to the | District if any of the projects threaten Let This Tiny Gas Flame Be Your Ice- man Forcver—No Noise—No Vorry— No Mouuq Parts to 0il or Rr/'Iurr—]urt Perfect GAS RE- FRIGERATION! Georgetown Salesrooms - Changes Considered Desirable lnlneremotthnpmenthxnho{ 31"0 pel' $100 assessed value of real 'l’he councll will study Dr. Haven- ner's list of proposed emergency proj- ects_at its next meeting, and after making such additions or other amend- ments as it sees fit, will forward the rt to the District Commissioners. fore Mr, sun‘flu opposition de- veloped, the council had approved the fouow\n(h projects: Completion of a new inc'nerator, four new bath- Fon and beaches, bullding of a reptile house at the Zoo and expansion of the Public Library system. At this point Mr. Stengle said that if the council pursued its course, the whole program would have been a&p- proved without the council’s having had before it figures in supvort of the amounts asked for the various projects. Dr, Havenner's report will make no mention of figures, the council deciding that its statistical recommendations must wait until the department heads’ estimates are presented to them year by year in preparation of the budget. ‘The council again took up the ques- tion of appropriating $3,000,000 a year for purchase of school sites and bufld- ings, instead of the $2,400,000, as recom- mended in the five-year plan, but this question seems fated to go undecided. Question Remains Undecided. After Dr. E. E. Richardson, chair- man of the council’s education com- mittee, had made an eloquent plea for inclusion of the larger amount, citing the existence of 175 portables in the District and overcrowded conditions in | many buildings, several councilmen asked him if he thought the school officials could spend the money if they had it. A general discussion of the efficiency of the municipal architect’s office ensued, and the discussion trailed off inconclusively into a question of the advisability of using the same room in i‘]cht}ola for gymnasium and assembly all. ‘The council was ready to take up the question of bridges again, but Thomas E. Lodge of American University Park had requested that this matter be post- poned until he arrived. He wanted to make a plea for inclusion of & new Chain Bridge in the five-year plan. Mr. Lodge did not arrive as expected and the question was passed on until the next meenng HOSPITAL ACCOUNTING SYSTEM UNDER REVIEW Bureau of Efficiency Recommends in Gallinger Methods. . . Ptcloudy Cincinnati, Ohio P The District Commissioners today re- ceived two recommendations from the Bureau of Efficiency dealing with rec- ord keeping and accounting at Gal- linger Hospital. eidental to a general survey of the hospital being made by the bureau. One report recommends that records |Jucksonvilleia 3004 ¢4 ¢4 044 Cloudy for property, now being maintained by |Kansas City. Mo 3600 €5 48 ~ the same employe who receives and is- 28 62 44 P e e b e | N "Ghieaie: Lac” 308 30 80 o G office of the chief clerk. e report | N. s R States that keys 1o the storerooms are Ehelh oy Bl £ 8 available to other employes than the Nebr.. . 30.08 62 storekeeper and his assistant, as dupli- | ERils o cate keys are kept in the office of the p,mwm, -y 56 chief clerk. Portiand, Me... 29.98 4€ “Whenever these conditions exist,” | Borllsnd, Oreg 3032 €4 the report continues, “the issue of | Sait Lake City.29.70 5% . stores without adequate record of their |San Antcnio... 30.00 €2 « Ptcloudy conversion to personal use can easily be | Sii Dicso. Calif 30.00 62 S ey made, and individual responsibility for | 5% Sranegeo 3096 36 - shortages cannot be fixed.” The report | recommends that keys to the store- room be held only by the storekeeper and his assistant, and that all duplicate keys be kept in the custody of the su- perintendent. ‘The second report recommends & new set-up for the hospital’s system of ac- | London. En¢land 42 Part cloudy | counts and records. It differs from the | % L e one now in use principdlly in the ar- 36 Giear | rangement of appropriation accounts, 38 P'l-”dfmld:' the use of loose leaf ledgers and the gfi;?;',’;;‘;"' — - fi_",‘,‘, = establishment of a self-balancing ledger. oii, Greenwich ‘time, today | T}}T proposlcd system, mle l?ur:;u says, | Horta *P“{g‘,;,,,‘}f;';gm,_‘*’M,, ¥l cloudy | will necessitate approval by the con- = e troller general before being put into | B, P Ricoll 3 ’E?fif"’"“" effect, but no difficulty in this direc b g Ry A & P"“ma” tion is foreseen. The bureau also states that the system will have the indorse- ment of the superintendent of the hos- pital. AVIATION FATALITIES IN NAVY RECORD SHOWN | | Secretary Adams Reports 150 in| Five Years, With Tail Spin as Chief Cause. By the Associated Press. A report sent to the Senate by Secre- tary Adams shows that fatalities in the aviation service of the Navy and Ma- rine Corps in the last five years have totaled 150 and that their outstanding cause has been the tail spin, which ac- counted for more than 35 per cent of | the accidents. “While progress has been made,” the report says, “the problem has not been solved. The most promising develop- ment is the Handley-Page slotted wing, | which has undergone modification and { ——— development by the Navy. “Other measures taken to reduce the hazards include adoption of the para- chute, development of the Navy's Aero- logical Service, supplying of rescue boats adapted to the work, giving of | regular training to Reserve aviators| and steady increase in pilot fiying time. “Any legislation which results in al increase in the efficiency of aviation,’ the report adds, “may be expected to eventually effect a corresponding Te- duction in the number of accidents. However, aside from these general er~! fects, it is not believed safety of fiying ! - is a matter for specific legislation.” Diamond Mine in Santo Domingo. SANTO DOMINGO, April 23 (f)— Discovery of a diamond mine in the Monte Christi district of the republic | was reported yesterday by Dr. W. Leng- weller, a geologist. No estimate of its value was given. The republic is rich in other minerals, including gold, sil- ver, platinum, opals and chalcedony. LOST. i BAG. DIRck Velvet: contalning —evealasses, | !lllillclli«lrset :i:lllstgmlles hlad key on or hear Calver ridge, Adame 525, Reward ve, Sunday EV Phone BOSTON BULL PUP. Telephioiie Gl BOSTON BULL male. T ward. _Potomac 1447. BRACELET. biue and white stones. Friday night. April 19, ln or near Cariton Hulrl Reward. Linc. 2288, BRACELET, white flexible, {hree smethyats. Reward. 1301 Lamont, st. YS. Reward. Tel. Main BON rd. el M CAT—Red Persian. one_ve betwes Walter Reed Hospital and Silver Spring. Re- ward. Phone Col. 4 DIAMOND RING DOG—TLost Baturday, Brindie Bilidos, Ih"e Jears old, Answers fo name ward. 412 N . Bluk. nOntaning " emall red Kexs pass for Bureau of Reraving: Finder kecp money IncDag, keys ‘and other contents. NECKLACE_Knoited peatls. sapohire cmu Thursday morning, Reward 2 Apt. 106. Miss Kauffmann. " 35 PENDANT lme ®old, on pink ribbon; May. flower insignia, name on back, Rose ‘Wyelh Lewis. _ Rew: Ph cn- West 2457, i Atlantic Baltimore, Blrmineham N. The reports are in- | Gal lof the Walworth Co. of Bosten, 1all of the publi (V. L. SPEARE CO | en | Succeeding the oflglnul W. R. Speare Co. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair with light to heavy frost tonight; lowest tempera~ ture about 38 degrees; tomorrow, fair and somewhat warmer; gentle variable winds, Maryland—Falr with light to heavy frost tonight; tomorrow fair and some- what warmer; gentle northwest winds, becoming variable. Virginla—Fair with light to heavy frost tonight; tomorrow fair and some- what warmer; gentle variable winds. West _Virginia—Falr tonight with light to heavy frost; tomorrow, increas- ing cloudiness and somewhat warmer. Record for 24 hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 51; 8 p.m.,, 50; 12 midnight, 42; 4 am, 42; 8 am, 48; noon, 58, Barometer—4 pm., 20.99; 8 30.09; 12 midnight, 30.11; 4 am,, 30 H | 8 am., 30.23; noon, 30.24. | nghesc wmperllure, 58, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 39, occurred at 2:15 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 50; lowest, 44, Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2 am. and 2:33 p.m.; high tide, 7:45 am. and 8:11 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:42 arh. and 3:16 pn.; high tide, 8:26 a.m, and 8:52 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:22 am.; sun sets 6:52 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:20 am.; sets 6:53 p.m. Moon rises 6:50 p.m.; sets 5:19 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. Weather In Varlous Citles. sun wTemperature -;, P ) Stattons. e zejamorvy Ga. City Md. * Bcloudy Gievelund, ‘Quig. 3 Tdiasapolis.iid 30 28 Paul, Minn . 3 Clear eitile. Wi Spokane, Wash. WASH., D. C.. Foggy . Pt.cioudy Clear (7 a.m,, Greenwich time. today.) Temperature, Weather. | MATTOX TO SPEAK HERE. W. C. Mattox, advertising manager Wi be the speaker at the weekly luncheon | of the Advertising Club in the ballroom | of the National Press Club at 12:30 | o'clock tomorrow. | Mr. Mattox will talk on “Retail Ad-| vertising.” | During the war, Mr. Mattox directed ity for the Shipping Board and is now managing editor of the Chamber of Commerce News o(‘ Boston. Jack Mullane will present a | program of entertainment. l — Thousands of small farms will be opened up with the completion of the highway between Puebla and Vera Cruz, Mexico, which is now under conslruc-) " Frank Gexers Sons Co. 13 SEVENTH ST, N.W. e o Evpe, TieleononsMain 2473 1 JOHN R WRIGHT co. j 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47 CHAS. S. ZURHORST | | Wz caspom R, ; “J- WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM, i 332 PA. AVE_NW __ NATIONAL 1384. 1383 TIMOTHY HANLON Puperal Dlncmr Private Ambulance | Linc. 554 T. F. COSTELLO 8l _1724 North Capitol St. NORTH_7976.__ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons lISQAoyfllRCHP'h West 8¢ 3034 M St. N.W one, west, 1841 ~""Quick, Dignified, Efficie lfllclem “Bervice, Automobile Service | Chaper | Deal & Co. | | LINCOLN_8200._ | 818 H Neither the successors of nor conuected with the eriginal W. R_Speare esiablleh; . 1 t. houe Frank. 6628 o $4.VV. P Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. NE. . Moo cheps __ Lincoln 524 ALMUS { Connecticut Ave. Potomnc 4600“. g FUNERAL DESIGNS. ., Promot Auto Delivery Ser; Gude Bros. Co., 122 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up CALL_MAIN 3707. 'REVOLVER. Coli, 38 calibre, No. 5038, Met- ropolitan Police, 'D. C., on butt: somewhere i Soutnwest Washington, Friday. Reuri to No. 4 Police Station. _Re 23° RHlNEflnNE BRACELET, Tues: Phonie mN 5 Smethyst, reen €old mount- ing lon. i er o 3 which left Bllumar' 5. ion Siation, Washini h F. Scl S| nl K not mmsln: Broken: ‘fus No. 1401, Jewsrd for, retura’ or information. eors _331° | LL-RIMMED G Col. i"fl‘ Census_Bureau. neund cn after 5 p.m.. Ru im 612, WRIST WATCH, Tadv's. rect chite | lDIfl llllfld; set 'lllh "ll"l!lo!l diamonds and Lincoln 2991, GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE II.OIAL EMBLENS AT MOD- Our Only Stou. ath & Eye| OEHMLER FLORAL CO. 1223 G _St. N.! Besutiful Floal l-ble-s- mnu Price: "FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY | Perpetual Cll’cr:Ed“l%"“ Downtown Phoy ‘Phone Main 6103 ‘Lincoln 3319 'GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. BLAKE, GERALDINE . te GERALDINE 8, mnl, FRANK. EBAKER, CARR, DANNEMAN, HARRIS. JONES, EMMA BROWN. Sunday, April 21, 19. KING, KENNEDY, LAMB, DANIEL LEONARD: MARY A. G | PETERS. HARRY A. Apr 1 POORE, SNYDER. BERT TIMSL! WARD, Wednesday. April 24, at 9:30 a.m. High mass at Holy Trinity Church at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Relas tives and triends invited. 23 WHITE, On Monday, April 22, 1929, d Henry s Brentwoo ER! Beioved” hhs D or Eaich Sary Whiter gred 44 years. Funeral from Brentwood ‘M. E. Church South on Wednesday. April at 2 p.m. Interment Fo ncoln Cemetery. WEAVER, CORA. On Tuesday. Ap) 1929, COEA WEAVER, widow of Weav Services will be heid AL suc- horst fineral pa 01 East Capitol <. O THUTSaRY. ADE 25, &t 3 Pl - | BRAW KING, CEC PRYOR, TUCKER, ELIZABETH ESTELLE. ELIZABETH @ards of Thanks. nu Avril 3, Toah, ¥ an frien: bors” and. Fiorida | Avenus Batist Sunday Behoti for their kindness during her fllness and death: also for the besutitul Soral tributes. cars loaned and ressions of sympathy. MR _AND MRS AYWARD BLAKE, MR. ND MRS. EDWAKD ORAM. Mrs. Carrie Rideout Dld!. Mary J. Chisiey and Mrs. Eaith Dkxun wish " {0 “express sincere luvl‘rul- tion and gratitude to their many friends aud relatives for acts of kindness, ex- liusband sud fatner, ol hudbet by MARY J. CHISLEY. Breaths. MABLE F. WALLACE. Departed this iite on ‘Tuesday, April 23, 1929, at Providence Hospital, MABLE F. WALLACE PAKEN (nee Lusiey). Notce of tuneral BROOKS. ELLA W, 20000 ted this lite Sun. OOKS, day, 05 Diittad e oo EEAe ey SHO0NE: their lon 4 brotners. 1 sisier ana_a nos. of other relatives ana 1ri n.d< Iunrrll Wedesday, April 4, at 11 om the George B. Clarke funeral DAHDXI. IHE ia. ave. nee. 3 DORA I. On Saturday, April 20, 1929, at 1:30 p.m., wt home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Waiter’ R. Asne, in Farmviie, Va!, after an iliness of ten days, DOKA 1., in the d9tn year or her age, widow i the late John C. Carr of Leesb She is survived by two scus, 1. G of Wasnington, L. C.. and Johi of Leespurg, Vai iwo duieh Walter & Ashe, Farmville, Va Wayne Johnson of New ‘. "o P." Beit ot Miss Eu- , and DA siepduugnter, ' Mis. Samuel Washingion, D. two sistes enis Gott of Predersc Cou Mrs C Funeral trom Lees~ bure, Va, Monday, April 2. a.m Intefmeut lu Union Cemeleiy, Leesburs, MENTS, D. ARTHUR. On Monday, April 29, 10330 b, b tie resi kb McCartian. 219 Kiverdale, Md.. D. AR- THUR CLEMENIS, beioved son of Fanm.e J. and the iute Arthur Ciements. FPuneral Beryices ut chupel. Colgressionai Cemete: 245 pm. Wednesday, April 24. ELIZABETH A, Pussed aw Tuesduy, Apcil 2 hier nowe, 032 ABEIH'R. DANNEMAN. belored mothes of Lottle V. Dauiewsns. * Notice of luneral ater Washingion ave., NATHANIEL T. Oa Monday, April 1929, NATHANIEL 'T. HAMRIS, in nis Funeral Wednesdny; ADTil 3o (rom St. Maty s Catnoiic C Literment St. Mary’s Cem- 22, ¥3rd year. Notice ‘o uneral Thier, Departed this life 1ol st. s.e. Remuins et Eud Gy, Abrii a. Jones officiating. ROSA. _Suddenly on Friday, Apri at ber residence, 1025 18th nw. KOSA KING. beloved moi Helen, ‘Albert. Douglus _and dwuglites of Hobert una Wiike She al®y leaves three sisters and thr brothers. Remains resting Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 22 Ga. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafte EDWIN RUSSELL. On Monday, 192, k City. EDWIN RVSSELL KENNEDY ‘of 5605 Chevy Chase parkway n.w, Notice of funeral later. * SMITH. On Sunday. April 1629. 5:50 pm.. TS e Hos- > ANTEL SNITH LAMB. The erai will proceed irom 903 Quackenbos st. to Foundry M Church. 16th and Chureh sts. n.w.. where services will_be held at 2:30 pan. Wednesday, April 24. In- terment” at Arlington National Cemetery. Friends invited. i Kev. Willism 23 1 19, 1929, R0, April 20, 1020, A.B.. widow of d. L. 'Lt e R tcrmient at 16 At 4 ai Ariingion Cometery: uray of Detroit, Micl S'iteele °ot “Washington Cross Cemetery, North Arl Istand. N. Y. 32 years. MARY V. Suddenly. on April 23, 1929, 'at 6 a.m.. it her residence. 30 South Beach st Cisrendon, Va. MARY V. POORE tiiee_Chick). beloved wife of the late Robert F. Pvore. Notice 0f funeral hereafter PETERS, Notice of funeral later. 1E. Dgparted this life Sun- day. April 21. 1929, BERTIE SNYDER. voted wile of Edward Snyder l‘unrl services will be held Thurs at 1 pm.. al her late Tesldence, 88 Logan BL n.w DWARD. On Sunday. School chapel, N_H. (Boston and New York papers please copy.) Departed this life atter 1 15Un St s e wuntll Wednesdase Inence 19 th residence of hef se. e solemn Interment ‘luum ohm Cemetery. M. Departed this I 1929 at her resident ORE! ¥, FLOR Sunuly April 21 4920 Mea % h b daughter, one sister. brothiers and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Thursday, April 25. the First Baptist, church’ o . C. 1'p.m. Relatives and friends ine MARY F. On_Sunday, at Georgefown Universit MARY'F. SWARD, nce Hayeor, beloved w1 of John M. Ward. Remains resting at 1513 35th st. n.w. Funeral from above residence ment i Gleliwood Celietery. In Memoriam. NER, THELMA TERESA. In ead loving remembrance cf our dear s left us one yesr ago (odey, April She suTfered hours, es. hours, of » for cure, bu Vain 85 Gad aione Knew what Was he e called her home 10 eive her 1 HEE BROTHERS AND "SISTERS. LB ARCHIBALD. GLADYS: 1 ATOR, ALBERT R. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear husband and fa- ther. ALBERT R CATOR. vho passed the kreal beyoud one year ago today. Apr ZEL. * d e Il liveth. HIS WIFE AND DAUGH MARY J. A mmm of to_the memory of " MARY 5. "GREEN. Cwho. denar s sears aso todey, Apmi % 1923 AL ‘n\tn me v of our deaf mother. CECELTA KING Whe. died ars ago. April 23, 1004, HeR DAUGHTERS. ADA AND MAUDE 1 who died 17 years ago. our_ dear mothe; ughter an MARIE_A. PAYNE, who 'died four sea ago today, April 33, 1925. Loved tn life, remembered. in deatt E FAMILY. * RUSSELL F. T mvm. rem brance of cur dear son and brother, R SEL F. PRYOR, who died three years Soday, Aora 35, 1036, No one knows how we have missed you, s No oe Ehiws the bitier pain. For life has not been the sui MOTHER AND® PATHER. ©h, how sad lne summons When word came you were dea For you left us. bright and clieer! were brought back des SISTER, AND BROTHER-IN-CAW. FIHEL AND WILTON. 1t we had seen you at the last And held your dying hane And heard (he last sigh from your heart. We would not_feel so bad. BROTHERS, EARL AND NORMAN. * B o loving nce The beloved wite of Ds Wite G Tucker. who dled thirty-one years ago today, Avril 23, mx, how hard it was for us to part. Since tender love had bound the heart: But the finest. the loveliest, we know, Are ever the surest, the soonest L0 ¥o. Though davs have flown and years havy sihce last T saw your face. The memory of your loving heart Can never be erase Loved in life in deam remembered. ER_LOVING HUSB