Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 9

THE M’PHERSON GRAND JURY COMMENDED BY CITIZENS | ™albert . Thom was elécted president Devonshire sociation, ORRECT as Piccadilly, styl- ish :as Park Avenue, the Knox bound edge hat sets off that “dress well” mood to trim perfection, saesie s D40 .$20 ERnox Premier’l wsmwsmes s s> Hl0 ¥Knox Extra Quality” a.....$8.50 The Brayton (made by BHION )l ravererere DY The University . Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street “Knox Forty” & $Knox Twenty”’. e asazes Downs G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, for his work in the investigation and ex] the that he will get a nsible position. of the association, succeeding R. L. Bland. Willlam J. Neale and Mrs. J. Association | . Aldrich were eiected first and sec- Also Praises Work Done by Policeman Robert J. Allen. The Devonshire Downs Citizens’ As- | Federation of Citizens’ Associations. meeting held last night at Thirty-eighth and Upton streets, passed a resolution commending the grand jury for its work in the McPherson Inves- tigation. A resolution also was passed | in Hungary is now recelving govern- commending Policeman Robert J. Allen | ment subsidies. ond vice presidents, respectively. J. L. Hyde was elected secretary and J. H. Hedges treasurer, M. E. Baughman and Thom were named delegates to the P. F. Settle, vice president for the past year, presided. —. ‘The Danube-Save-Adriatic Rallway CLOTHING IS STOLEN. Two Thefts Are Reported to Police During 24 Hours. John M. Murphy, 654 Morton street northeast, has asked the police to re- cover wearing apparel valued at $75 stolen from a house on Orleans place northeast Monday. He said entrance was gained through a rear door. Another instance of thieves stealing clothing was reported by the manager of the Conard Apartments, Thirteenth and I streets. Herman Scott and James A. Edgar, occupants of adjoining apart- ments on the ninth floor, were the losers. First Showing of the TREV/mor-LINE —The originators of the “WAISTLINE"” arment have again conceived new waist- ine foundation arments, making possible for any type of figure, a transformation to the new Princess Silhouette. “These" Garments Define the Waistline” because they possess the Treo patented "’wne:fiine" band which emphasizes the natural waistline—above the waistline i{s the “Feature Strip"— the perfeet diaphragm control. In Brocade, $5 and $10 Slipper Satin, $12 and $15 Lace, satin lined, $20 v not “artificial treatment”=—make OLp GoLp ...a better and a smoother cigarette OLD GOLD brought about.a great change in smoking habits. It gave smokers a new freedom of enjoyment . .. without any forbidden limits and without the need for self-denial. ‘The man who used to say *I can’t smoke until after lunch 5 « « my throat is sensitive in the morning” now finds that he can “light up” whenever he pleases. For his morning OLD GOLD has no more throat-scratch than his breakfast omelet. Likewise all those who have to guard their throats . : of sunshine . . . not by “artificial treatment.”, If you like food that is naturally good, instgad of food made good by “artificial treatment” you’re sure to prefer OLD GOLD’S natural tobacco smoothness. Try a package, and get a vote of thanks from both your throat and taste. salesmen, singers, actors, public-speakers and the like « « « N0 longer have to stint their smokes, for OLD GOLD is as free of throat irritants as a glass of spring water. Better tobaccos did it . . . naturally good tobaccos . < ¢ extra-prime leaf made irritation-free by the violet rays © P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain this after- noon; partly cloudy and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; slowly rising tempera- ture; strong northwest winds tonight, diminishing. Maryland - Virginia — Partly cloudy; slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow fair: slowly rising temperature in the inte- {xllor; strong northwest winds, diminish- g. West Virginia—Fair: slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow faf slowly rising temperature in the west portion. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 53; 8 p.m,, 54; 12 midnight, 55; 4 a.m,, 53; 8 a.m,, 56; noon, 75. Barometer—4 pm. 3003; 8 pm., 20.97; 12 midnight, 20.87; 4 a.m., 20.67; 8 a.m,, 29.50; noon, 29.31. Highest temperature, 75, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 53, occurred at 5 am. today. Temperature same date last year— High 65; lowest, 52. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:42 a.m. and 2:02 p.m.; high tide, 7:23 a.m. and 7:50 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:31 am. and 2:47 p.m.; high tide, 10 am. and 8:34 pm. The Sun and Moon. : ;liodny—&un Tose 6:04 a.m.; sun sets :51 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—=Sun rises 6:06 am.; sun sets 5:49 p.m. Moon rises 5:33 a.m.; sets 5:58 p.m. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. & Temperature. Weather. *ee* £wpINTIK AsUIH *quapu_ e Rat¥ ey 0 we (ST -y Abilene, Tex. Albany, N. tlanta, tiantic City . Ealtimore, Birmingham 33223232 Buffalo, N. Charleston, £ 823522888232 228! i, Cleveland, Columbi| Sdon De Pt.cloudy Cloudy . Gloudy 8838 @200 22328 El Paso. Tex . Galveston, Tex. 30.08 Helena, Mont... Huron,'8. Dak. ; 30 Indianapolis.1d 30. Miami New Orleans. . New York, N Y. Oklahoma City. FEA e i Proenix: Rats Pittsburgh, P Eortiand, Rain Portiand, ... Plcloudy Raleigh Rai 8 64 t.cloudy Cloudy FOREIGN. Temperature. Weather. (Noon. Greenwich time, today.) Horta (Farali, Azores... 76 Partcloudy Current observations.) Havana, Cuba..... 76 Clear Colon. Canal Zone 78___ Clear FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS ly Ani: scue League. 340 Maryland .lpvv!, n.ml:lt. tlfll. LOST. , female, white marked, e 1307 Kenyon black eyes. My pet. Reward t. n.w. or phone Adams 7745. BROOCH, cblons, set with four diamonds and green center stone. Reward, $80. Re- t 15 Hotel Roosevelt. __ ~ © ~ * DIAMOND AND WEDDING RING. Bt Cath Erines yard about 9 p.m., Bept. 26. Reward. Phone District 6620. EARRING. h vicinity “of Pal MYRII or Hotel Annl‘:rn :‘!l. P. Donnelly, Room 938, Hotel Annapolls. ENVELOPE OF PICTURI Wyoming ave. = Reward. Wyoming av 3 Ha GLASSES. ise-shell frame. in brown festher case. " Lost downtown. G. Stein, {¥ e at_18th st. and Return to’ 1811 HORN_SPECTACLES Please call Cleveland 442. Mrs. Jackson. 3026 Newark st. n.w. KEYS, in brown leather case..on 8th, 9th or Hste! "Call National 3354 during dav. F POCKETBOOK, on Rossiyn car. containing £28 and change; also key, Reward. 2224 F st.._Apt. 30. o POCKETBOOK, brown, on 7th st. between E and F. contents. half dozen silver spoon! ;,v papers, etc. Reward. Phone Lin. name ~Tiny.' Re- ward. _Phone Cieve 5282 WRIST WATCH, white gold, Ci istic ~style, Roman nume Lester C. Burdett. jr.. Georgetown Univ. Reward. 3° . modern- WRIST WATCH, lady's gold, broken gray ribbon wrist band, in front of Garfisid Hos- pital. 510 Metropolitan Bank Bldg., District FUNERAL DESIGNS. mpt Aute Service. Gude Bros. . 1212 F St. rtistic—expressive—inexpensive éEO. C. SHAFFER EETTE VIS OBl PATEENS ARG Open Evenings and Sunda; $1 10 Pa— rowns Excursion TORONTO ONTARIO Sunday, October 6 SPECIAL TRAIN SATURDAY, OCTOBER Lv. Washington (Union Sta.) lvlflgnmlo" leave Toron! Hamilton_5:35 P.M. N 7:35 P.M., Buffaio 8 Coach Lunch Service Pennssivania Railroad Atten ALL-STEEL EQUIPMENT Your Household and Apparel Cleaning Requirements Can well be taken care of in modern, sanitary plant, apply every bit of expert knowledge in the care of your cleaning. An organization fully in se- cord with the public demand for persomalized service and keenest attention to every desire. ive_fullest consid n‘.| Qurds of Thanks. | | WARD, JAMES W. Buddenly, on HARVEY, ADLAI STEPHENSON. We wish to express’ our appreciation to our many friends for thelr kindness and sympathy shown In the time of our bereavement. THE FAMILY. PHILLIPS, KATHERINE E. T wish to thank ‘most sincerely my many friends for their kind sympathy shown me in every way at the time of miy bereavement due to the loss of my dear wife. KATHERINE E. PHILLIPS. " May God bless you all. SINCERELY, E. LAWRENCE PHILLIPS. Beatha. AITCHESON. HARRY. On October 2, 1920, at his residence. 430 South Lee st..’ Alex- andria, Va. HARRY, son of the lsie John and Mary Altcheson of Renfrawshire. Scot- lsnd. Puneral services at 2 p.m. Friday, tober t Wheatley's funeral home, lexandris, Va 3 BEARD, WILLIAM HARRY. Suddenty. on October 1, 1929, WILLIAM HARRY BEA in his 852hd year. Funeral Thursday, Oc: tober 3.2 p.m., from Pumphrey's funeral home, Rockville, Md. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. BELL, CHARLES J. On Tuesday. October 1, 1929, CHABLES J., beloved hiisband of | Graee Hubbard Bell.” Funeral services at Bethiehem Chapel. Washington Cathedral, on Thursday, October 3, at 3 p.m. In- terment private. BIGGS. LOUIS. Departed this Iife Monday, September 30, 1920. at 12 p.m.. at Walter Reed General Hospital. LOUIS BIGGS. son of the late Eliza and George Biggs of Oxon HUl Prince Georges County, Md. = He leaves to_mourn their loss & devted sis- ter, Mrs, Mamie Green; two brothers, Wal- ter ana Willie Brizes. and a host of other relatives and friends. _Funeral _from Frazier's new funeral home, 389 R. L ave. now. Friday. Octoper 4, at 1 pin. In- terment Arlington National Cemetery. We did not know the pain you bore, We did not see you die; We only know you went away And did not say good-by. 3 BIRCH, IDA S. On Monday, September 30, 1929, at 2:40' p.m.. at her home, 524 14th st. s.e. IDA 8 BIRCH. Funersl services at her late residence Thursday. October 3, at 10 am._ Interment at Congressionai Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 2* BROOKS. DAVID. On Sunday, September 29. 1929, in Gallinger Hospital, DAVID BROOKS, the devoted father of George, Aaron and Daniel Brooks. He also leaves @ host of other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Funeral Thursday. October-3, at 11 a.m, from the John T. Rhines fugeral chapel. 3rd_and I sts. s.w. Interment” Charles Hall, St. Marys' Co. BROWN. RAYMOND MILTON. On Tuesday, October 1. 1920, at_6:30 am. at Freed- men's Hospital, RAYMOND MILTON BROWN, devoted son of Harry and Rosalie Brown. Funeral Friday., October 4. at 2| pm. from the W. Ernes, Jarvis funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.w 3 BURNS, ROSE ELIZABETH. On Monday, September 30, 1929. at her residence, 1534 D st ne. ROSE ELIZABETH BURNS (nee Rabbitt). beloved mother of George C. Burns. Regina Hanrahan and Dorothy Churchwell. Funeral from the above residence on Thursday, October 3, at 8:30 am. BSolemn high requiem mass will be sung at § a.m. at Holy Comforter Church for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. CHISWELL. JOSEPH N. On Monday, Sep- tember 30, 1929, at his residence. 1356 Kenvon st. n.w.. after short illness, JOBEPH N. ged 70 ye: beloved hus- band of 'annie 8. ‘Chiswell. _ Funeral services at the above address Thursday, October 3. at 11 m. Interment Fred- gz}:}(.y Md. (Frederick papers please CRAWFORD. LOUISE. On Tuesday, Octo- ber 1. 1926, at 2:30 a.m . at her residence, 709 Half st. s.w, LOUISE CRAWFORD. beloved sister of Ernest Crawford and friend of Benjamin Parrotty. She also | leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral thlrfl. 3rd and I sts. 5.W. Notice of funeral later. CROMELIN. JOHN AARON. on Tussday. October 1. 1829, at Mount Vernon. N. JOHN AARON. beloved husband of Doro- thy Lothian and only son of the late Roland d Lilian Cromelin. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. Notice of funeral hereafter. DARLING, GEORGE W. On Tuesday, Oc- tober 1, 1920, GEORGE W.. beloved hus- id of Annie Darling (nee Davis) and father of George L. Darling and Ethel M. McConkey and the late Myrtle V. Darling. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. on Friday, October 4. at 10:30 a.m. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. DAVIS. LULU FACIUS. On October 2, 1929, at_her_residence. 1214 Hemlock st. n.w.. LULU PACIUS, beloved wife of Davis. mother of Facius daughter of the late Re: fus. Notice of funeral I DECKER. MARY E. _On Tuesday. October 1, 1926, MARY E. DECKER. beloved dauah- ter of George T. and Mary E. Decker. aged 17 years. Remains resting at the residence of her parents, 1637 Gales st. n Interment riday, October 4, at rpers Ferry, W. Va. 3 DORE, ROBERT A. On Tuesday. October 1, 1929. at his residence, 2862 28th st. n.w., ROBERT A.. beloved husband of Mary M. re. Funeral from his late residence on day, October 4, at 9:30 a.m.: thence 10 Church of 8t. Thol Apostle, where requiem mass wiil be said at 10 a.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. 3* DUGAN, JOHN. Suddenly, ber 1, 1920, at his residence, Apartments, JOHN, the beloved hust Mary Jane Dugan. Funeral from the resi- dence ‘of his daughter. Mrs, Nellie Jonbs. 3267 N st. n.w., on Friday, October 4. at 8:45, thence to Holy Trinity Church, where mass will be said at 9:15 am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment t Holy Rood Cemetery. 3¢ ARTHUR E. On Tuesday. October'l, at_Children’s Hospital. ARTHUR E.. son of Herbert E. and Mildred R. Espey of 4008 30th st., Mount Rainier, Md. ’. - neral private. FARRELL. GEORGE H. The death on Feb- rusry 12, 1929, at Bedford, Missisquol, Province of Quebec. Canad: of Mr. GEORGE H. FARRELL. an American cit- izen, is reported by ihe American cousul at Montreal, Canada. The legal repre- sentative of deceased can obtain frther information by applving to_the Depart- ment of State, Washington, D. C. uesday, October 1, 1928. r residence. 53 Defrees . n.w., VIRGINIA FISHER. | beloved daughter of Lucinda Vaientine. | sister of James Thaddeus Bris She also feaves a’grandmother, two aunts. iwo uncl and a host of other relatives and | friends_ Remains at Frazier's new funeral home, 389 R. 1. ave. n.w. 3 FRANKLIN, BLANCHE. Departed this life Sunday, Beptember 20, 1929, at 2:45 p.m. t residence. 1204 _1st st. SW. BLANCHE PRANKLIN. = She leaves to mourn their loss & mother, seven trothers, one son. one sister, one grandchild. one daughter-in-law and s host of other rela- vey and friends Body restine at Eugens rd's funeral parlors, 1300 th Capitol t., until Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.. thence her late residence. Funeral Thursday. October 3, at 1 pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2 FRANKLIN. BLANCHE, Departed this life Bunday, September 39 5 a.m.. at her Tesidence. 1204 First. st. s.w. BLANCHE FRANKLIN. widow of the iate 'Lemuel Pranklin. She leaves to mourn their loss a_mother, seven brothers. a son, a grand- child, eléven nieces. four nephews, one daughter-in-law, two ~stepsons, seven sisters-in-law and a host of other relatives and friends. Body resting at Eugene d’s funeral parlor, 1300 South Capitol until Wednesday at 3:30 pm., her late residence. 1204 PFirst st neral Thursday, 1 o'clock, from Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 3rd and L sts. s.w., Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor. an Ak re alone and silent ro et S8 emer r : 3 Should all the world forget. o JOBNSON, OLLIE. Departed this life sud- denly on Sunday, September 29, 1929. at Preedmen’s He OLLIE JOHNSON. He leaves to mourn their loss one brother and four cousins. Re: ins resting at 338 Bryant st. n.w. Funeral Thursday. Octo- ber 3. at ‘1 o'clock. from Rev. Wiseman's Church, 8th and Barry pl. n.w._ PFriends invited. ik JOHNSON, OLLIE. Members of Morning Star Md‘,&. No. 40, I. B. P. O. E. of W.. are hereby notified to attend the funeral serv- of our late brother, OLLIE JOHNSON. 'be neld Thursday, October 3. 1929. at 1 o'clock. at the church of Our Redeemer. 8th st. near Barry pl. ‘Members of Columbis Lodge, No. : Forest Temple. No. 6. and Columbia Temple, No, 423, are invited to attend. DR. 'LEO §. HOLTON, Ex. Ruler. CORTEZ W. FETERS, Sec. JONES, ROBERT. Sr. Departed this life Tuestay, Ocraber 1, 19 9:45 am. after s one tiness. it his esidence, Cablil ves fo mourn their loss a loving wi Jones; a sister, three 50: e Srandchildren. v t-grandchildren and s host of ‘other relatives and friends. Funeral services Moses’ Hall, at Cabin John, Md., Thurs: dey, October 3, at 3 p.m. When we are alone and silent We_ breathe a deep regret. ’o!rh,nl“d 'lll"th"“";nl.fln h:"ne lremembll" i THE PAMILY. A AY. On Wednesdas, N ober 3, 105, at "his fesdence. 1659 Hobart st. n.w., JAMES MAY MORRISON, beloved husband of Martha J. Morrison and brother of Mrs. H. M. Hunter. Notice of funeral later. g . Sud NIEHLEE, Joun B, pudiny Doy fer 2 Pnera1 56 30 p.m., Fri e * residence, A t his_late e East Hyattsville, Md. Tuesday. SGILLER. Edmonston _roa (Baitimore papers please copy) " 4 PRITC! X3 TH 3 Masday, Beplemict S0 1035 '3t Bt weals ¥ urt, ELIZABETH ARSI PRITONELT. _ Funeral services ‘Alban’s_ Church, Wisconsin and n.w., on Thursday, tober 3, at Int terment Rock Teek Cemetery. 3 , . On Tuesday, October T KLIGE M., wite of the Jats Breston FIekels, Berover 3oat 330 pan Trom e Zhureh, Rockvirle. Md. “Interment Union Cen etery, Rockville. ', MABEL. On Monday. Septem- T e MABEL " TAPSCOTT - of 20211; 4th n.w. Remains resting at Moon_ & Allen's funeral pariors, 13th st. and Florida ave. n.w. Interment Wednes- day, October 2, at Warrenton, Va. 2 'E, BERTHA E. Departed this life Wy, Beptamber 30, 1030 at. Walter Reed General Hospital, BERTHA E. WAL- of Wallace, mioiner of ce and daughter of J. W. 11 ristian. _ Funeral from Frasier's new e Bme SN Lo ol Braths. Sampsnire ave. v JAMES W beloved husband of Allie P Funeral services at his Wednesday, October 2, 7:30 terment on Thursday, October 3, ville, N. C. In Memoriam. BACHE, ALICE F. In loving memory ef our dear ‘mother. ALICE F. BACHE. Darted this iite Ogiober 2. 1904, "o 9% oo THE CHILDREN, ® E, JOHN M. In lovh 9, SUF dearsori and brother. SONN i s wentso 1047, October 2, 1903, |~ o o TeArS age Gone, but not forgotten. DEVOTED SISTRR. BFSS1S BARBEE, o y BARUOUR, PHILLIP AND ADELE. In mem. ory of our bel g PHILEIP BARBOUR. he' arted thi life 30 years ago. Beptember 4 189, sad gints, SNin, Jiger it DAUGHTERS ~ 'AND °' s18T# MAMIE, ELLA, EARAAND LHLLIANT % BLIGH. JOHN A, Jr. e ‘membrance of iy deat Brother. JARk A BLIGH, Jr., who died eleven years ago to- ga, Octover 2, 1018, at Fort Benlamin . Ind.”’ Anniver Dominic's Church o s 8¢ Bt I have only your memory, de To remember'my wnolelu'r'“ lm‘rrm?.':?h"' s the one T w always thinking of you . oot SISTER KATIE. * CEPHAS, AMANDA. In memory of 3 Gariing ‘mother, AMANDA GEDHAS. “hs died five years aso today, October 2, 1924, Oh. dear mother, how I miss you In'‘my home {rom day £0 Gy With your loving words of ‘Kindness HEE " DEVSTED PHA SR EE L DE AUGHTER, MAUDE DEITZ, LOUIS H. In loving remembrane Dty dewr,busband and fatner, LOUIS # . who died twenty-ning today, ‘October 2. 1900, Sl Only & memory of bygone days And a sigh for a face unseen, But & constant feeling that God_alone YKnows Just what should have been. our love for us was strong an 3 Siich love could”tome. from Hone but son. A memory that lingers far and near, In those you held and loved so dea We auestion, why did you have to go? And yet it is only for God to know. It's twenty-nine vears ago today Since from our midst you passed away. But time in its flight cannot erase Our one desire to 'see your dear face. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. ® JOHNSON, E. LILLIE. In sad but loving re- . who depar WG Years ago today. October 3 1039.° L1° In the memories of that mornin: Kitowing (hat the one o8 Tovsa e one Must from us forever part. - 0 desrly She suffered hours, yes, hou; To'walc for cure: but &1l in vaia: "o n 80 God alone knew what was bes He called her home to give her rest. We think of you in silence; No eye can see us weep. But many a silent tear we shed When others are asieep. Her weary hours, her d patn, Her weary nights are past Hez ever-patient, wornout frame Has found sweet rest at last. MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHER. * JON . LOTTIE. In sad but I - = Hiteen years 230 today. October 2, To1e. 0 Gone. but not_ forgotten. SISTER. MARY McGEE; IHTERS, ETHEL, EVELYN i ¢ LoMAX, CLIFFORD 1. pIn,fad but sacred 3 ed husband ane e CLIFFORD 5. TOMAK. who bescerults tofi 23leep 1w years ago today, October 3, We_think of you in silence, No one can see me weep: But a silent tear is shed, my dear, When others are aslee; HIS TONELY WIFE AND SON. ® LUCAS. MARTHANN, ving re- One sad and lonely year Since. mother dear. You were here; But to me seems vesterday. Since they laid you so deep away. Sleep on. dear mother, sweet be your rest; We needed you. but God knew best; God’s will be done. He doeth well. How we miss you no tongue can tell. Gone. but not forgotten. HER, LOVING DAUGHTERS. * MASTIN, JOSHUA C. A tribute & devoied husband and tacher: JOSHOA & 2y, e LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. McMAHON, ELLA R. In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear mother, R. McMAHON, who departed this e six years ago_today. October 2. 1933, HER DAUGHTER, MAMIE KNABE. * MEINBERG. LENA R. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dea daushter, LENA R. MEINBERG. who died eleven years sgo to- day, October 2, 1918. Eleven years have passed since you left us, OI;Y"Y‘!:IYIX are filled with sorrow and ain, For ihe dear one we all loved That we will never see again. THE FAMILY. * NEAL. MARY E. Sacred to the memory of my ‘dear mother, MARY E. NEAL, ¥ho died October 2, 1912, Loved in life. remembered in death. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, BERTHA NEAL JOHNSON. . PHOENIX, LOTTIE. In loving remembra of my dear sister, LOTTIE PHOENIX. wi Geparted this life one year ago todays October 2. 1928. As_time moves on T am reminded Of the day my heart was crushed, ‘When God took you. Ol so quickly, And I in gloom was thrust. Blg some c?lfly I xl:‘!II ;lnlflerl‘lll'l‘- or *fis God in_whom I trust. HER LOVING BROTHER, JOSEPH N. LAWSON. > TAYLOR. MARTHA E. In memory_of eur “ear mother and sicter, MARTHA E. TAY- LOR. who entered rest al eleven years a70 today, October 2. 1918. Thoush silent vour voice and vacant your swe's;‘.li?e the memories that still linger Our l]oPY' till unaltered. will always remain OFin °we ‘meet over sonder, dear sister, “'8iSTERS, FLORENCE AND IDA. Loving and kind in all her ways, Yoright "ina “Juct to the end of mer davs, Sincere and true in heart and mind, What 8 besutiful memory mother left be- nd. Gone, but not forgotten. o0 DDAUGHTER, LA BELLE. * OM, SARAH B. In loving remembrance of T Selaved mother . and . grandmotners SARAH B. THOM, October 2, 1921. ve arts we leave behind is not (o et THE FAMILY. * THORNTON, ANNIE TERESA. In memory of our darling daughter and sister, ANNIE TERESA THORNTON, who deparied this life one year ago today. October 2. 1928. O darling, how we have missed You, But God only knows: We prased for you to stay here, Byt God. who knows best, sa¥s | . “No, come home, Teresa, X Dol THE FAMILY. & FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W, R. Speare establishe e 1009 H St. N.W., k. 6628 Bhone P ety 940 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine A.mbulance Establianed 1676 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 6047 U Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H st., 45 years st 940 P ot Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th_St. N.W. Col. 63%4. Quick, Dignified, Efficient Bervice. Automobile Service, Chapel 3 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM, 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _NATIONAL 1384, 1 CHAS. S. ZURHORST Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. 5hone wes ooes Frank Geier’s Sons 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Teiephone National 2473 MONUMENTS. THE FINEST DISPLAY IN m‘p?! AJd monuments reducea for 30 days. Do not base purcha: photographs gt RS e CEMETERIES. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY vw::un-u.