Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1929, Page 7

MRS. MARY ANN THOMAS WIDOW OF BUILDER, DIES | Resident of Washington 40 Years | | Thomas, both of this city, and two sons, Expires at Age of 81 After Long Illness. Mrs. Mary Ann Thomas, 81 years old, died at her residence in the Chatham Courts Apartments last night after a long iliness. Mrs. Thomas was the widow of Mor- n Thomas, who was a building and uling contractor here for a number of ! //j% ‘a&fL Mr. Adolph Kahn has just | years. | the past 40 years. : ifl}fi"‘#/miw/m She had lived in this city for She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Howard W. Thayer of Garden City, L. I; Mrs. E. L. Bigelow of Long Isiand, Mrs. George W. Tyler of Seattle, Wash.; Miss Edith Thomas and Miss Lillian Richard W. Thomas of Seattle, Wash,, and Morgan Thomas of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. To take the United States census of 1930 an army of 100,000 persons is being mobilized. TXTSSNSNS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C;, MAY 19, 1929—PART 1.° FLIGHT ORDERED ENDED. [LJFE OF COWBOY PREFERRED TO MILLIONS BY WAGGONER Richest Texan, Owner of Panchio, Hap- piest in Saddle—Doesn’t Know How Much He Is Worth. HAVANA, May 18 (#).—The Spanish transatiantic fiyers, Capts. Iglesias and Jimenez, today announced they had been ordered to return to Spain on the cruiser Almnirante Cervers, which brought Spanish envoys to Cuba for the presidential inauguration here Monday. The plane “Jesus del Gran Poder” will be prepared for shipment to Spain lbonrd the cruiser. The flyeu arrived yesterday from Guatem: concluding their air tour of thln Amerlcu. N2 Good Work HAT the churches of this city are doing a splendid work no one would care to deny. Think of a community without a church! The pioneers built first of all their homes—then a school and church. The church is a needed thing; as much a necessity today as it was in the backwoodt—per- haps more, today ‘more than ever before, one needs to renew fre- quently his contact with his Maker. "Gor reference Ask 816 H s?lll Thirty-siz vears at the same address A. KAHN INC. 935 F Street returned from Europe —where he has been visiting the diamond cut- ting centers of the world, and in order to commemorate the occasion we are announcing A Special Offering Two New Lots of D1 ‘A Fine Diamond Weighing 1 and 14/100 Carats.....coqqnesn ‘A Beautiful Diamond Weighing 1 and 8/100 Carats......ee ‘A Pure White Diamond Weighing 1 and 24/100 Carats . «. «.x: OND The diamonds offered in this group are of fine quality, pure white in color and beautifully cut. At the price quoted you are offered a remark- able opportunity to save in a generous manner. The quantity of these diamonds is limited, so an early inspection is advisable, 6 Diamonds at$450 a Carat ‘A Lovely Diamond Weighing 1 and 16/100 Carats ‘A Beautiful Diamond Weighing 95/100 Carats. ... ‘A Fine Diamond Weighing 90/100 Carats 4 Diamonds at$365 a Carat A Special Group of the Very Finest Quality A Beautiful Diamond Weighing 1 and 82/100 Carats. ..eveass ‘A Gorgeous Diamond Weighing 1 and 34/100 Carat: A Marvelous Diamond Weighing 1 and 48/100 Cara ‘A Lovely Diamond Weighing 1 and 62/100 Carats . .... $513.00 $486.00 $558.00 $522.00 $427.50 $405.00 $664.30 $489.10° $540.20 $591.30 Members of the Amsterdam Diamond Ezchange cf.oflatinoIne. W4 JEWELERS 935 F Street Thirty-siz vears at the same address PLATINUMSMITHS BY A. B. MACDONALD. Weltten, exclusively for Tne Star and the jorth American Newspaper Alliance. PORT ‘WORTH, Tex.,, May 18.—Tom ‘Waggoner, richest man in Texas, has an office building 23 stories high on the very spot in the heart of Fort Worth where he once herded cattle. He is one of the last of the old-time cattiemen of Texas, as plain and hearty 2s when he was a cowboy 50 years ago. ‘When I entered his office, away up in the W. T. Waggoner Building, he looked up !mm under the brim of his hat and said gru “well lo "ahead and shoot.” «“They say you are the richest man in Texas,” I ventured. “I don't know whether I am or not,” he replied, still from beneath his hat brim, his head down and his eyes on a stub of & pencllbhc kwna shoving through his fingres and back again. “Bofl‘l: say you are worth $100,000,000, and some say more. How rich are you?" Unable to Give Figures. «1 don’t know, blamed if I do. They pestered me about that when I was on the witness stand in the suit of my daughter-in-law against my son Guy for allmony, and I couldn't tell ‘em. T've got my managers to do that.” The old pencil weaved slowly back and forth thl)\lgh Tom Waggoner's fingers. He watc ed it a while, with head bent, then said “You can tell em, though, that no matter how much money I got, there's more happiness in just workin’ along, makin’ a fair livin’, than there is in bein’ rich. My best days were when I was a cowboy ridin’.the range. “I held a herd of cattle overn! ht { right on this spot where this bulldin’ stands.” “Right here, on this spot, I rode all night around my herd, and I was hap- pler then, a cowboy, sleepin’ in the sad- dle, than I am now away up here in the sky in my own buildin’ on that same 5pof “But a Icllow has just got to keep goin’. My business is all organized, and it keeps a-runnin’ whether I boss the job or not. Yet, all the same, it's true that the best days I ever saw was vmen I was a cowboy, ridin’ the range.” “You made most of your money in oil, didn’t you?” ‘Waggoner growled, in his deep rum- bling voice, “I didn’t need the oil. I was doin’ well enough without the oil. I'm a cattle man. I love & cow better than most anything else in the world. Made Money on Ranch. “T was makin’ money on my ranch, with my cattle, and I never have been friendly to the oil. It made a heap of momy. yes, but it's made a heap of trouble, too. I was a sight better off when this dollar was all I owned.” And he reached into his trousers pocket, took out an old silver dollar, and held it up. “That's the first dollar I ever OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Tecomm endation for our dependable service. Day or night we are ever alert to answer your call, Perry & Walsh Morticians 29 H St. N.W. M.in 9“ 4601 5th St. N.W. RYAN SERVICE Is appreciated because it is Thoughtful and Thorough. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Embalmers Like the Rock of Ages. Home for the Dead Never Leaks Always Dry—Lasts Through the Years SOLD BY CHAMBERS At a Price Any One Can Pay earned,” he explained. “I've carried it ever since as a good luck piece. “They tell me you have the biggest ranch in Texas. Is that so?” “No, it ain’t so. I've got only 550,000 acres, and the King ranch down in South Texas, has nigh 1,000,000 acres. 1 reckon mine is the second largest.” “Do you own all that land?” I asked ‘Waggoner. “I reckon I own it. I paid cash for it and got the deeds to it and therc ain’t anything against it. I'm still in the cattle business, too, mind thlt I'm no ol man; I'm a cattle man. I got 50,000 head of cattle up there on the ranch, and 30 cowboys to take care of ‘em. The boys are shippin’ out 4,000 head today.” ‘Waggoner’'s ranch is all in one solid body of land in Wilbarger, Foard, Knox and Baylor Counties in North Texas, near the Oklahoma line. Waggoner owns nearly all of Wilbarger County. On his ranch is Lake Kemp, made by damming the Wichita River. It is one | of the largest artificial lakes in this country. 1Its shore line measures 100 miles around. Waggoner bought the lands of this ranch before there was a railroad in that part of Texas, when it was the real wild West. It cost him, he , $1.25 to $2 an acre. It is now said to be worth about $15 an acre, making the land of his ranch, alonme, worth more than $8,000,000. Oil Discarded as Worthless. ‘How oil was discovered and for years discarded as a worthless nuisance was told by Waggoner. In 1902 he was drilling a well for water for his cattle and was down 2,000 feet when oil came bubbling up, & black, smelly liquid. “Well, sir, there I was, all that money and time and work spent puttin’ a hole down 2,000 feet and the whole thing spoiled by that stinkin’ black oil,” said ‘Waggoner. , “I didn't want the cussed oll. I wanted water. Oil was worth only 40 cents a barrel then. We aban- doned that well and went away off and sunk another and got water.” For eight years the oil well remained despised and forsaken. They stuffed old clothes into the hole and rammed them down with a scantling, trying to plug the opening so the oill wouldn't run out and befoul the grass, but it continued to seep out and a little of it was gathered up and used for greasing the wheels of wagons and ranch ma- chinery. Then came the motor car and the de- mand for gasoline. Oil went up. A big oil company heard of the well on Wag- goner's ranch, investigated and leased a part of his llnd giving him a 'cash bonus of $100,000 ‘and a royalty of one- eighth of all the oil. It turned out to be one of the richest oil pools in Texas. Builds Town of Electra. ‘Waggoner built the town of Electra, naming it after his only daughter, now dead, and there he put up a re- finery to handle part of his oil. In one year $50,000,000 worth of oils was taken from the Electra fleld on Waggoner's ranch. The wells on that part of his ranch in Wilbarger County tlowed 30,000 barrels a day. Some idea of the size of the Wag- goner fortune was given when Wag- goner's son, Guy, was sued for divorce and alimony by his fourth wife. In the trial the question of the value of the Waggoner estate was gone into. The court appointed an expert a&p- praiser, and he testified that the Tom Wsnoner estate was worth $98,000,- 000. In five years its revenue from oll profits was $10,000,000. In 1928 there were 1,040 producing oll wells on \Vaggoner's ranch, and he was getting a bonus and_ one-eighth of all the oil from them. In 1925 his net income from was $2,000,000. In that same yean oil leases that cost him $24,295 were sold for $2,000.075. ‘The appraiser testified that in one five-month period Waggoner's oil and gas royalties brought him $3,699,735. In one year he sold cattle at a net pmm. of $273,000. m Waggoner, himself, was put on lhe stand to tell how much he was worth, and he testified that he did Heads Rail Meeting H. T. LIVELY. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers and cooler today; tomorrow fair and con- tinued cool. Maryland—Showers and cooler today; tomorrow fair and continued cool. Virginia—Showers and probably thunderstorms today; cooler this after- noon or night; tomorrow generally fair and cooler in south portion. West Virginia—Rain and cooler today; tomorrow falr with slowly rising temperature. Records for 24 Hours. 'rempemcure-anigm. 55; 2 am. 55; 55. 0 l 55: 8 am 63; 10 -m, H m.” 78] ¢ pm, 81; 6 p.m., 79;" l pm 5. Highest, 84; lowest, 54. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 82; lowest, 63. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:45 am. and 11:57 p.m.; high tide, 5.03 am. and 5:27 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:36 p.m.; high tide, 5:51 a.m. and 6:16 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 4:53 am.; sun sets 7:15 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:53 am.; sun sets 7:16 p.m. Moon rises 2:36 p.m.; sets 2:37 p.m. “ Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. *| Ashevitle, N. ©. Atlanta, Ga Atlantic¢ City Baltimore, Birmingham, Al Bismarck, N D stor, Mas; Bumals, N, t ndianapolis. Ind. Jacksonville, Fl: Kansas_City, Little Rock, Ar Los Angeles, Oalif.. Louisville, z Maraueuie, vmn Memphls, Mol Al New Orleans. New York, N. North Platte, N ha, . Nebr. Philadeiphia, Phoenix, Az, Eittsburgh, Portlan Mot know, for sure, but thought it was | Sprin around $30,000,000. Owns String of Horses. At Arlington, near Fort Worth, Wag- oner has 2,000 acres, a rac%tmck and he “Three D. Stables” that cost him more than $1,000,000. There he has a string of famous thoroughbred race horses. The head of his stud is Pha- laros, and other nationally known horses he owns are Handy Mandy, Vermajo, Prince Pat, Double Heart, Calf Roper and Panchio. “I can’t see the races myself, for I am nearly blind,” Waggoner sald. “I can hardly see you, sitting right there. My boy Psul looks after the horses and I get & klcl out of it, just hearing about the r¢ “I just sit here lnd live in the past moluy * he went on. “There's a pic- ture I prize above all others,” and he pointed to & framed picture taken in 1906 when President Roos:velt visited and hunted on his ranch. “That was the best five duys in all my life of 76 years, when he visited me,” he remarked. “He was one of the big- gest, finest men in the world, a sport. I chased wolves with him. ~He was there when the dogs caught 11. I ve him the best horse on the ranch, and he was some rider. “I was a cowboy just as soon as I was old enough to ride a horse, and I've herded cattle from Houston to the Pan- handle, all over Texas.” Asked for his opinion of the future of the cattle business in the Southwest, ‘Waggoner said: “It'll simmer down to real stock farming. The last big ranch will soon be cut up. Land is too high and '1 too dear and everythi.n: s0 high a ranch is too costly to handle to advantage. “The cattle business will always be good, on & smaller scale, and 1t will always be business for any young man to go into. It will have its ups and downs, but a good worker and manager will always make money at it. and talks too much about the old times, because I lived in ’em and knowed ‘em, but these young fellows today are havin® just as good & time with their auto- mobiles and paved roads and radios and picture shows, and there’s just as good chances to make money as there ever was.” The Steel Casket Rests in Alr-sealed Voult Year Guarantee low as .. Couch Casket Funeral as low as . Private Ambulances.............. CALL Washington’s Most Reasonable Undertaker W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Phone Col. 432 E. “I s&’m an old fogy Nke me thinks T Ramare Miss cksbure, WASHINGTON, | n Deaths Reporlad llowing deaths have been reported to m‘fhfieffm?' epartment in the bast 44 hou Tona. mmm. '$1," Masonic and Eastern " Fom S¥ison C. Thor 36, 20 15tn st Sarah Donch, T;‘%l l ‘Hosp! Il bt g 4?‘11: 18th e E-’é:\m BIohiadd, 717 Waiter Reed Hos- al. Pi¥elyn T. Bates, 19, Georse Washington ""?rm;'e‘u G Moss, & months, 120 © at. i an, 68, 1318 Sth st. ard Tillman, Willlam Blaylock, szw Dix si. 0. Kentucky Tobacco Exporter Dies. BRADY, Tex, May 18 (#.—A. B. Jarvis, 64 ‘years old, Kentucky tobacco exporter and owner of 10 tobacco fac- tories, dropped dead here today. Jarvis, accompanied by his wife, came here a week ago, The body is to be sent to Henderson, Ky., for funeral services 8900d | and then taken to Evansville, Ind,, for FOR LOST ANIMALS, League, 349 Maryland s.w. Main 8085 LOST. BRACELET—&mall, white gold, filigree Jink, "finll ‘diamond, 2 sapphires, between 1ith and H and Rochambeau. Return te Room '.'fll‘ 1512 H st. or 510! Meadow lane, ChEVy Chase. Md. Reward. BmD—Au yellow: May CANARYn“ m rd. Adl nstructor's Dermit pic ‘s Owen' E to, cycle 5o miseetlaneous plctures. Addr s, 558 14th st. se. a DOG—Substantial reward and no questions DXoe Tos the return of information leading to the return of & I d be ‘Pinscher): -disappeared sg "“u'r'Pu sxmon. 5226 39th st. n.w. Te 'lvory ndant _ea and Kalorama Heights. atur FUR_PIECE. tail. black with white ¥ip. u- tween Transportation Bldg. and H Reward. Franklin 420. HANDBAG_Black leather. ring _apparel: KonninEton ahd Bureau of Btandards. Cal Kensington 193 or return, to 310 Cons. ave.. Kensington, Md___Rew Re- —Enéckorua TS ABL 02l 18 Phone o Reward. _ R urn to n.w. Frinkiin ‘3630 KEY FOLDER. day am.. on ave. and P si. st. Six §'5. betwean Pennsylv Please call North 1114. KEY RING, with fflul’ auto keys; on 19th st. hear New Yotk ave. Pinder please eturn 1 Abt. 201, 3551 17U it "ALT“E OAT—AI’II'OPI w Illm ‘Billy. d. M ¢ pritehard, 1317 s e ankiin. ot1, o gold_school me AL o £ ehrter, (Christieh Dooerine. Franklln ”“ NOTEROOK, Tea! RO on sireet “fi"x:efi o call Fotomac m no finu Rew: PEARL SUNBI wi center dll- oodward i B x.."i.,,. AR 'OCKET!] black felt, lm be. <o} § ¥evs, money, ring. ete Kann's atore g ke Réward. " Phone. At Thursday afternoon. POCKETHQOK—Black, with 3 Teceipts s cy. near 14th and U'sts. n.w.. Wednesd eward. 1911 E st. n.w. PURSE—Lady’s small, gray, sllk_coin purse: contents, money and fraternity pin; reward. Addsess ox 390-V. & Star_office. RINGS, four, several diamonds in ancient AR one with Wiree diamonds. one soll- xme,"pem suara Ting. Reward. Avt 4 1201 E Fico rilwar vass. B ua nthn- on Hotel. Atur 50 vm with RAIL CLAIM AGENTS T0 ASSEMBLE HERE Commissioner Taliaferro to! Address Members of Association Group. The thirty-eighth annual convention of the Freight Claim Division of the American Railway Assoclation will be held Tuesday at the Willard Hotel. Ap- proximately 600 members, representing practically every railroad in the United States, Canada and Mexico, will attend the sessions, which end Friday. H. T. Lively of Louisville, Ky general claim agent of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad and chairman of the Freight Claim Division, will preside. An address of welcome will be made at the opening session by Commissioner Signey P ‘Tallaferro, who will be fol- lowed by R. H. Ashtqn, president of the American Railway Association. A number of important lub)ec'.l will be considered by the convention. Among them will be methods of bring- ing about a still further reduction in the amount of claims paid by the car- riers growing out of loss and damage to freight shipments. From $119,000,000 in 1920, claims have been reduced to lpproxlmntely $35,500,000 in 1928. ‘The annual dinner of the convention will be held at the Willard Thursday evening. Visits to the White House, Mount Vernon, Arlington and the Naval Academy at Annapolis will be made by members and their families. EDISON HOOKS TARPON, BUT IT MAKES ESCAPE By the Associated Press. FORT MYERS, Fla, May 18. ‘Thomas A. Edison qualified today as’'a fisherman, not because he caught any- thing, but by his ability to tell about “the one that got away.” Mr. Edison has lived right next door to the best tarpon fishing in the world for 46 Winters. Today he went out for a try at the silver king. He caught one, too, but it got away. After 15 minutes of desperate struggle the great tarpon leaped high into the air, dived beneath the boat and suc- ceeded in fouling Mr., Edison’s line in the propeller. Undismayed, the master inventor vowed to get one and bring it home before he and his wife return North next month. Mrs. Edison had a thrill on the fish- ing jaunt today when she hauled a stingaree aboard. Braths. BARRON, MARGARET A e Boyd. Servi peral Mmr‘ T30 T1n o Sime" Helatives Snd Trietds ihe IE BEAN. shail C. Bean. Funeral from Onkton M. Church, Monday, May 20, at 3 p.m. BLAYLOCK. WILLIAM B. Sr. Dep: e iite, Thredas, May 16, 1933, ot Bis resi- dence. 521! e “WILLIAM \s oted husband o - devol Jennie E. 'Blayl evoted ather n! i s niece, ettie May Blay Tarce. brother d s nas:‘ of ‘other relatives May nntm chnmh. .w., Rev. itdrmens: Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.” Relatives and friends invited to attend. 19 BI.AI.I)CKv WILLIAM ‘Woms hy nounea to lneml lhe !unenl of Deh con LL!AH B. LOCK ‘ .m.. at Huunt Mofl-h lnll.ll . Cor. Sec. Devl".fi this life PfldlL 1:45 am. at - ALICE e 20. 1929, S s DEACON H. y 31, restaonte, MAZ1atives aca Filanad Tavited: CLARK. LIZZIE GLENN. On Saturday, lny (" I5a5. At Georde Waskington Dniversiy Hospital, LIZZIE GLENN CLARK, beloved Soutn Claren: 5% aven Clarendon. Ve, an Percy C. ;" Remains festitis at the chapel of A J. Scnippert.” 2008 P Beivicss “andimtérment i . i g, 1 ‘Satov cNish of San Francisco, Calif from her Iste residence, 1 Monday. May 40, ¢ 11 Tives and friends invited to at GERMON. cECIL (B! N 05 e B b L GERMOR. beloved. Frankiin Bovd Germon.. Funeral serv 4 1357 108 ‘st MW Tuesday, May at 10 a. 20 HAMILTON, FRANK P. On Saturday. May 18 leag. ‘at Frov P husband of Hamilton. James T Ryan. 3 day. mr'nd: {nvl e a GEOROE G W ST On Beturdsy, May 1. N, munna g “the V- 0., tun‘e‘lll ay, May k Ceme- Hil ai hnme 2901 ¢ 1'p.m. 5 MARY. On Saturday. May 18, 1925, at Tesl 14th st. nw. Hoterment Rock [ nd 8 M. IMIRIE. d theliaee (Jons’ and Ellen Tmirie funeral later. DITH GRISWOLD. On ?nd 1928, at the reiidence of her 3 st SRWOLD KIRK: beloved mother of Mrs: Beatrice Briswold Dickson Services. at S. H._Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 it n.w., v 20, at pm. Interm: Cemetery. THochester, N ond, Vi papers please copy.) e E. eafter. LINDSEY, VIOLA NICKEY Jife Tuesda: 1 McCarty. No- Devarted this 130 p. 3 SEVENTH ine Modern Ohapel. LOWRY. ROBERT G. On Priday, Ma e ROIENT, GRORGE. belgred husband Low: Ful from the I Co., 1113 7th s n_ Mond: P.m. llll ves lnd fiflld lnvl‘!d Interment ‘private) Glenwood Cemete: 19* LYNCH, FRED RUSSELL. Dll Frldlv. M 17, 1929, at the home of his parents. Riv- erdale, Md., PRED RUSSELL LYNCH, the infant son of Robert L. and Gretchen aged 1 year 4 months. Funeral private. -ONDlly JORN B. Suddenly. on Saturday. 18, 1929, JOHN B. MONDER. beloved DiSther of Kose Bacon uia Loise Wail Notice of funeral hereafter. . On Satw NEWGENT. ESTELLE M. On Saturdsyr. uu George Wishington University Mon y 20, i KRA and m-nd: lnvuu Taeérment con‘” - sional Ce: .IAI' w. s L. a ing st at the 8. 2001 ot st v Notiée 6f 8. On Friday, May 17. co Hospltal, MA ‘V [ foya Pracher and beloved Liovd Prather. ‘Funeral nnxltu \THE| betoved wite of mother of Dyoll Prather, 3d, and Brian in'W. W. Chapin st. 32 pm n. Monday. 3 D. Interinent "Atineton National Cemetery. Braths. BRIDGET. On Saturdey, M. at_her residence. 200 S sf. n *peloven wite of JoRn F. Shee han. Funeral private. Omit flowers. 0% STINNER. LOUIS F. Departed thus ife Fric am (lth‘rr of Elste H. nner. Fuperai F. H. Hines' funeral par- lors, 14th and Harvara sts. n.w. at 11 a.m. Monday, May 20. Interment at Con- gressional Cemeters. Friends and rela- tives invite STEWART, nnrv M. On Friday, H‘y n, Eustella, Panler, Mrs. J. Dinaney. Lakewncod: Onlos A J=P, Cleveland, Oblo, and P. J. Pahier, Annu hio. Funeral from Saffell pel. Biftn and, i northwest., un Monday, May 4 Blephén's Choreh av s am me Bt Mary's Cemetery. Cleveland, Ohio. 18 Departed this lfe on Pr 1929, after a snort iiiness. iise of. He leaves a father, mother. two brothers. three sisters and other relatives and friends Remains resting at funeral parlor of ‘Alexander S Pope; 315" 15th et, - intil Sundas, May 13, 6 pm. thencs 1514 B st. ne. Funeral Tuesday at § P trom 'St Ciprians. Churen. Inters ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. THOMFPSON. WILSON C. = On Friday, May 929, 8t his residence. 3638 in WILSON C. THOMPSON, d_of Clara May” Thempion neral servi S. H. Hines funcral home. 2001 fan'si5.w. O Monday May at 1 T l'lEl .mn-:dr on Frid; ay, May 17, H am. Interment Ammend(l!. Md. Relatives and friends invited. 7 “VER'. Il('lllln H. 0‘\ 'Eh\l“shdly‘ Mav RICHARD, 1 J neral, home, ment o Fort " Lincoln GCemetery, Y., papers please copy.) n Memoriam. DORSEY. JULIA ¥. 1In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, JULIA BORSET, who lefs us Bine sears 660 1o day, May 19, 1920 We cannot feel that thou art far. Since near, at need, the angels are; Ana ‘the sunset gates u; nol see thee, waiting st the evening s 5£° thy' beckoning hand? | DORSEY AND DAUGHTERS. GILLIARD, DAISEY. In loving remem- brance of my dear wife, DAISEY LIARD. who departed mm lite one ago today, May 19, 1928. USBA! (Busialo, GIL- ear The month’ of May once more is here, To us the saddest Because one year oday My loving daughter passed away. Dear is the grave where she is laid, Sweet Is the memory which shall never GEDNEY, W. E. In n%!umembunu of our friend, ‘W Y. who died one Sear 'ato fodss, My 19, 1948, You are gone, but not forgotten, Never shall your memory fade: Kindest thoughts shall ever linger Around the erave where vou are latd; VoM. GARLINGER AND FAMILY. GROSHON, MATTIE B. In sad but loving remembrance of our mother. GROSHON, who departed This e, thres years ago today, May 19, 1926. in the month of May is here, us the ssddest in the ve Because ay Our’ darling Mother passed AWAY: To know her was to love her, 200d and true. The beit and sweetest ever lived— Mother, it was you. HER CHILDREN. HARTWIG. LOIS. In loving memory of our ‘darling LOIS, who left us to be with Jesus one month ago, April 19, 1929. Please tell us which 1s our baby's star, Shining somewhere abo ‘We are sure she knows just where And thet we are missing her Jov It muat be brighter than all the res s i s on us down fro 8o n.t nmn When we pray we can iook up We Know which s our baby's star. HER LONELY MOTHER AND DADDY. * KEMP. RICHARD R. An expression of 1 gering memories of my dear father, RIC] ARD R. KEMP. who left me nine ye ago, May 19, 1930. To live in the hearts of those we love is not to_die. LOVING DAUGHTER, BERTHA W. TATE. RUBEY. In sad but loving memory of our beloved baby, RUBEY LESTER. who Semarted this Lifo inree years a0 toda, May 19, 1036, HER_PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. R. H. LEsTER McCANTS, JOSEPHINE R. In loving mem- oy of ‘our mother, JOSEPHINE R. Me- ANTS, who was cailed home one year Sto. May'13, 1035, God took her home, it was His will, But in our_hearts she's with us stlll. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. * RULLMANN. SARAH JANE. love to the memory of our dear, belor mother, SARAH JANE, who left us to T Hewven iweive sears ago iodsy, My 19, 1917, At home on the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Our mother walks with the angels there, And hear our cry, oh, God, attend unto our prayer, ‘That when our work on earth is done We shall meet our dear motner there. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * STEWART, RICHARD AND SUSAN. In lov- ing memory of our dear father, grand- father and aunt, RICHARD and SUSAN WART, who departed this life eight Sears sio, May 15 and Say B3, 1031, Just a line of licel remembrance, Just & memory fond and true. Just a token of love' on ‘That ‘our heacts stil mmk o, Jou. AMILY. * FUNERAL_DIRECTORS. T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH 7976. old, beloved infant son Carrle M. Shamwell and e _Shamwell. 1Mo .m., from his iate resi i (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. Ercaptished 1841 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 31 EAST CAPITOL 8T. Lincoln § TIMOTHY HANLON 1 Director Private Ambulance Puner, 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor connected -nh the original W. R. upnn establish- Fhione Prank. ca2e t. N.W. _______ Formerly 90 F_St. l\w Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Pn\ate Limousine Ambulance 412 2 Moatrn onape Lincoln 524 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons W . Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co, Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H st.. 45 vears at 940 ¥ ot Frank Geier’s Sons Co, acimn. Main 2473 "nusnlo 876, JOHN 'R."WRIGHT CO. _1337 10th St. N-W. ___ Phone North 47._ e WILL[ AM LEE'S SONS, UNERAL DIRECTORS. L REMATORIUM. 333 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1385, MONUMEN TS, THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE OITY. Al monuments reduced for 30 days. Do not base purchase on photographs Bresnted b JAMH 900_Bladengburg_Rc i TERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. —_____Vaultage $5 per month. FORT I.INCOI.N "OLN CEMETERY e and Non-Bectartan, e 5 Downtown Pho ‘Comet ¥ Main 6103 Eificoin 3570 CEDAR HILL CEMETERY Washington's Most Beautiful Burial Park. Our service unequaled. Non-sectarfan. - Perpetus] eare. no_mors FUN!RAI- nEsTG_Ns. Prompt Aute Gude Bros. Co., 1213°F st. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEM| - RICES, TEL. D 106, B 2ate Perpetus] i Our Only Store, J4th & Eye BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. QALL MATN 3707