Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 9

EVEN OYSTER HAS LOST PRIVACY IN THESE DAYS|® Scientist Explains How X-Ray Is|) Used to Reveal Pearls Without Opening the Shell. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 29.—There simply S——— If Your Feet Hurt . .. See Your | CHIROPODIST and then be fitted in a pair of WILBUR COON SHOES Phone Metropolitan 8725 hn't-nypflva any more—not even or hard-working, pearl-producing This was revealed yester Uyn.l. und-uer. phllda iho : clety of With modern X-ray apparatus one can tell whether an oymr contains & pearl without bothering to open the oyster, Landauer sald. The Government is also contemplat- ing the use of X-rays by its mmbmon and customs agents to detect contra- band, Landauer declared. Elected Bank Director. HAMILTON, Va., April 20 (Special). —M. L. Herndon of Hamiiton has been elected a director of the Farmers & Merchants' National Bank of Hamilton to fill the vacancy caused by the death of A. B. C. Whitacre. e The Costly Funeral —is sometimes desired, but in the majority of cases the family realizes that the sensible thing is to pay but a moderate price. It is for this reason, without doubt, that our grown as it has. business Deal services, has complete, cost as little as §125 . . . as much more than that as one feels he should pay. And the mat- ter of costs is decided entirely by the family. TBEAL FUNERAL HOME or refere;nce. Ask yourne:ghbor 816 H STREET. PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-8201 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGION, D. C, ELAINE ENGLISH GORDON DIVORCES HER HUSBAND Members of Two Prominent Fam- ilies Agree to Separation—Prop- erty Settlement Effected. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev.,, April 20.—Elaine Eng- lish Gordon, member of & prominent Philadelphia family, was granted a di- vorce here yesterday from Basil Gor- don, Princeton graduate and a member of a number of Baltimore clubs. qu- don’s mother is the widow of Maj. Gen. George Barnett, commandant of the United States = Marines during the World War, who died Sunday. Mrs. ootdun r.hn{ed huun to vide. A property settlement, ‘which each released the other from claims, was approved by the court. They were ;r;.r{l’ezg at Germantown, Pa., November Gordon is president of the Monu- mental Aircraft Corporation. He was in the Marine Corps during the war as a lleutenant. THE MODERN TREND tery Memorials to be found in o epay 3ar I oibial, O materiels and work: manship—m riced: WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. WILLIAM 3 Becty. 4“8 N. ve. N.W. Nat'l 5870, HOOVER REQUESTED TO EXPLAIN CHARGE McKellar Resolution Requests List of Threatened Expendi- tures Hit. President Hoover is requested in s resolution introduced yesterday by Sen- ator McKellar of Tennessee to furnish the Senate a list of the “something over 125 acts” passed by either the Senate or the House or favorably reported by - | different committees, which would au- thorize an additional expenditure of $350,000,000 next year.” Senator McKellar in his resolution called attention to the letter which the President wrote last week to Senator Jones, chairman of he Senate commit- tee on appropriations, warning against allowing the appropriations to go be- yond the budget figure. In his letter to Senator Jones the President said that something over 125 acts had been passed or reported, 'hcllch thmtenedlw in- o MeRoher s resotution 4150, asks the Pesident to tell the Senate which of these measures he approves and which he disapproves. PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ON EISEMAN’S LIBERAL TERMS Open a charge account at Eiseman’s NOW. Wear smart, stylish clothes and pay weekly or monthly out of your income. No interest or carrying charges. Men’s Spring Suits, $25 to $35 EISEMAN'S Seventh & F Sts. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930. GLAND SPECIALIST | [ree weaTser | Wfiwu MEN ARE HELD 15 FRAUD SUSPECT Dr. Brinkley, Broadcasting Doctor, Must Defend Li- cense in Kansas. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans, April 20.—Dr. J. R.| Brinkley, Milford, Kans.,, “goat gland” specialist, today was ordered to appear for hearing here June 17 before the State board of medical examination and registration to show cause why his license to practice medicine should not be revoked. A complaint alleging fraud and m representation was prepared by the torney general's office yesterday. Attorney General Smith declined to make public complete allegations con- tained in the petition pending formal service on Dr. Brinkley. Members of the medical board n{enerdly called on the attorney general seeking immediate ac- tion by his office. Dr. Brinkley, who broadcasts medical helps and other information over a Milford radio station, operates an ex- tensive hospital there. Italian Towns Feel Quake. NAPLES, Italy, April 29 (#).—Severe earthquake shocks were felt Sunday at Salerno and Avellino. No important e_was caused. AMBULANCES Best in Town. u'oo Local Call... Chambers Co. ©o 0432 Call W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Ry { Adams 10341 rs. J. T. B. Says “Good-bye” to ash-day Worr ies If you want to get rid of your wash problem, read how Mrs. J. T. B. solved hers through the famous CONTROLLED-METHOD of the Elite Laundry. She wanted a complete laundry service that would exactly fit her needs. So she chose the Elite Unstarched Finished-Family Service. This means that everything is carefully washed, beautifully ironed and promptly returned ready for use. Last week her laundry cost only $2.31—yet her bundle contained: 2 Men’s Shirts Collar 3 Pajama Pieces 2 Undergarments 1 Night Dress 4 Socks 13 Handkerchiefs 12 Towels 2 Sheets 2 Wash Rags 2 Pillow Cases 1 Table Cloth 3 Napkins 1 Counterpane 1 Scarf When the Elite man called again, Mrs. J. T. B. was smiling with satisfaction. enthusiastic she was by reading her comments at the right. CONTROLLED-METHOD Does It! The wonderful laundering of Mrs. J. T. Bs You can see how “Elite certainly knows how to launder clothes,” says Mrs. J. T. B. “I've done our things myself, and I've tried several laun- dries, but never before have my clothes been laundered so perfectly. Why, every- thing comes back looking brand new! As clothes was no accident. It was entirely the result of Elite’s famous CONTROLLED-METHOD. All guesswork in washing and ironing clothes is eliminated by exact methods which scientific re- search has proved best. 2119 2902 3331 Call Potomac 0040 OR STOP THE ELITE YELLOW AUTOMOBILE 14th St N.W. 14th St N.W. 14th S N.W, 901 U St. N.W. 654 H St NE. 3616 Connecticat Ave. N.W. 1228 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 1837 Columbia Road N.W. Each piece ric and color. in where needed scientifically - pure, rain-soft water with ex- actly the right amount of pure soap—no more, no less ... blued and starched just right— my husband says, I'm ‘sold’ on Elite.” Trade Mark Copyrighted 1930 dried slowly at the correct temperature . . . Ironed just the right time to put on a fresh, new sheen. . .carefully wrapped and delivered right on time. . .scientific control of every operation! No wonder Elite laundered clothes look better and last is identi- longer! fied by a woven label. .. sorted according to fab- . .washed v sk bhien Remember, Other Elite Services Elite has Homestic (everything washed and ironed, no starch), Thrift (everything washed, flat pieces ironed, turned damp) and every other good form of laundry service—and each receives the wonderful care of CONTROLLED-METHOD. Don’t put off this opportumty to rid yourself of wash-day worries. Phone Potomac 0040 now and our Service Man will help you choose the right service for your home. wearing apparel re- ELITE LAUNDRY Entire Advertisement Copyrighted 1930. wnum tomon-ov. hlr Ih' umperlturz. gentle east sl south winds. l(lryhnd—?ufly cloudy tonhht lnd tomnrml. eus south winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature in the in- terior tomorrow, moderate east winds. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 63; 8 p.m., 62; 12 midnight, 52; 4 a. 1; 8 am, 52; noon, 61. ter—4 pm., modenoe Baromef 30.28; 8 pm, 30.82; 12 midnight, 30.35; 4 a.m., 30.35; | 8 a.m.,, 30.40; noon, 30.36. Highest_temperature, 66, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest, tempenmre. 50, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 64; lawen, u. ‘Tide (Purnished by Unlwd aum Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:39 am. and 3:24 p.m.; high tide, 8:24 a.m. and 8:52 Tomorrow—Low _tide, 3:17 a.m. :07 p.m.; high tide, 9:0¢ am. lnd :3¢ pm. The Sun and Moon. & 5"‘(‘Bofhy—sun rose 5:14 am.; sun sets Tox,;nflnw—sun rises 5:12 am.; sun sets 6:50 Moon r&u 5:35 a.m.; sets 8:18 pm. Weather in Various Cities. g F i 4 g Stations. % wpaarsos 1SUIH Charleston, Chicago, 1 Cincinnati, Gleveland, ‘Ohio. Columbia, 8. C. 8. 1 ansas cxlz PSS TR R e et g 328‘383?533.353?553?3%55 888LEL 228 25233 Omaha, Philadelph! Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Me.. Portland, Oreg 2R EeaSRSeRNS2TATSRBITAZLRNRZIBA [ & 228 D EE 62 Cloudy Ptcloudy § 5N » Orunwg;h time, today.) emperature, olm, Gibraltar sm Hioon: Greeriwich time, today ) Horta (nym. Azores. Part elouay Current 5. Hamilton, Bormuds. Fart e cloudsy | San Juar, Porto Riés, Cloudy vana, Cu Galon, o-ml % Deaths Repo! Charles Fushmann. n. the Poor. Alice A Bates. 87. 1359 Conn. ave. w E. Doniong, 85, Emergency Hospital AR Radetter, 80, 4001 Ursule Brooks, 77, 2005 hSior ar Brown. 67. 15 Bryant Amlrew “Haring. 65, United States Soldiers’ ‘Maty K. Youn ; 5920, Sth at, Frances Shephi 1. Garfield Hospital. Rebecea Winer, €0. Union. Statlo op, (Mary R. Richardson. 4. Home for Incur- ables. Mary E Burch. 46 1831 Belmont 3 % AUEnds B RenehG o pital rted Marian Moss, 4. Children's Hospital. Henreitta Roane. 74, 1538 9th st. Douglas_Ecmonds, 83, 740 Gresham pl. Walter Slade, 42, William Burrell, 40, on stréet in front of 724 Rock Creek Churéh rd. Dorothy S. Yates, 20, 23i1 Conn. ave. Marriage Licenses. Wnlter M She-. !0 “Reete s en’gehM Bndrnrd 2, Hyattsville, Md.; 1d Kate Bower, Judge Robert ) y. Maurice A 30 0nsr Benedicn: ington. George T, Melton, gpd Grethel D- K. | Henry Oscar P. Alexnnder. 955 3 Aglet, and ghristine H, Brooche. 2, t. tephens, Va.: Alan ¥, Poore. Jitlen'B. Paynter. 30, and Lucy M. Wat- | ins, 21, both of Alett. Va.: Rev. Ailan F. Renry Kaiser. 23, Forest Hills, N ¥, and 8. Mount Vernon. N. Y.: s, 26, Belair, Md.. and 19, Baltimore, Md.i' Rev. F*liging. 26, and Loulse Pyles, P Han 1:flunvell Pnturmn 21, and Gladys Griftn, Enosmaker. 31, and Katie Clark. vfl’IOE)ort! of M-"Jfl?n. Va'i"Rev. J. Harvey ani , Morristown, N, J. 5, 19, this city: Rev. AR Births Reported. John F. and Bessie Herrlein. girl. and Peggy E. Dnlley. bOY s Max o A tad Naty Bennett: bov. yodeorwe - Washington and Ethel “William H. and Trene Balev. bor. Joseph A. Fox. boy. foseRl B A Bz et Ne\.en-ubn;lrl 1. Drish, Wilmore L. ll;d Blanche Rollins. Albert snd Alberts. LOST. PIN_Saturday afternoon on Wisconsin PR T e 'M1os "mie."ana Mavoms ot Veiinum bar pin with gjamond incenter: eward if, Tetirned to Mrs. 8. W. Miller Apt. 401._3701 Mass. ave. 29° BILLFOLD, biack. comtainme MarvIRad per mit and three bilis; lost Saturday afterncon Wil ‘finder please phone Marlboro 69 after 6_o'clock: reward. BOOK (Cpcil, Text, Back, of Medicine), o Thik st. Cbstween K and Conn: ave. 'this morning. Hewara. Nationai 8i26, Branch 705 COLLIE; Bleck ard white a'mnrr,n'h_\l e hd North Carolina. ave. Batolina ave. Reward. Lin. 8331-W, ENVELOPE, large, cnnt-lnln: letters, 3 n Capitol and Union Station. Rew: Westbrook Elevator MTg, Co., Chandler B! mmo.srfii mal fi oli. vicinity of 15th and oW 829 en- cky"ave "R i L Be- GERM, OLTCE POG; Tanle; ack Min tan lexs: jost o orn 1o Wil finder "please phone Marlboro™ 60 "atter, 6 o'clock;_rewart NECKPIECE, bro-n lux. o8 ey, pmn-bly at Woodward & Suitable o I RoONRrd e el Court. Mra. Pk Moss. OPERA GLASSES, af Fox Theater, o, the evening of April 43; hecause of thelr sentl: mental value a liberal I w xornth'm Teturn to Apt. A300, Wardman Park kid_gloves and s Royal receipts. CKAGE eom-lnlnl Fote with Motes and Return to 1130 H st ouss:s Targe mmfl.. shell- rimmed, gold stem, in case: 10th and B n.e. lo lllh and E. Capitol, th!n on street car cultural Dept. Luckett's Phnrm cy, 1130 M’Il’yllnd lvr ne. PATENT uATfllflM‘N&VELOPI PURSE, . Fcontaining (nermometer, and Dapers val . 436 Evening Star Bl Reward PERMIT CARRIER with permits, re-lmnlon cards and money while riding motore; l Sunday about 1 pm. Finder “return pl. Reward. KETBOOK, cont Ining $17 8 ash, ulB Reward. C. v} ook check Market. POODLE, on Saturday ward Potomac_272 PORTFOLIO, brown leather. containing papers Valuable only to owner: on street Car: reward. Address Box 94-M, Star office. Black_and white. no tail, tem-la grening between 4:30 and 8; re- be- WRIST, WATCH. ‘old-fashion, tween IIOO IB& hfl. and turday ‘WRIST WA bearing the lfllfll ). L." Ubfl‘ll reward. 810 nw. OPERA GLASSES —at Fox Theater, on the evening of April 23; because of their sentimental value a liberal reward will be paid for their retumd:o Apt. A300, Ward- t o, Th of "M, | man Park ] 398 Pr.cloudy -+ Btcloudy Little Sisters of | d Maude L. Vieh- city. and For- and Lilla A. Chan- | nd Emma Harris. R R Wah: “|" INHOTEL MURDER| & ‘COmpamons of Slain Capital- ists From Connecticut Under Guard in Oklahoma. By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE, Okla., April 29.—As the result of an unexplained shift of beliet on the part of investigating officers, two traveling companions of George and David Smith, Connecticut capitalists, today were charged with the murder of the Easterners, found shot to death in a hotel room here Saturday night. P. G. Seeley and John L. Wike, companions of the Smiths, who were brothers, for- mally were charged with the murders 1 yesterday. They have not been placed in jall, however, but are under guard in hotel room. Before the filing of murder charges police an- nounced the prisoners had been re- leased. Diamond Ring Arouses Suspicion. Frankly puzsled by the case and at a loss as to a possible motive for the double slaying, officers were still further perplexed by the discovery early today of a diamond ring in Seeley's posses- sion, which they said resembled a ring formerly worn by one of the Smith brothers. ‘The officers were careful to point out * | that the ring had not been identified as the property of one of the slain men. Prior to discovery of the ring, Philip K. Oldham, assistant county attorney, issued a statement saying he was going into the case “with an open mind.” “There is probable cause for these men being lmpllclud and for this rea- son I think it advisable that a hearing be held,” his statement concluded. Beeley and Wike both were severely grilled yesterday and last night, but officers said they were unable to shake o BT RHODA COLSTON, Fin. !ANBBD.Y NORMAN L. Providence HOID"IL pril 29, 193 Sinss SURY. aged fi P Rl band of beloved hus< ne {uneral churehs 1432 You n.w., Tue thereateer ot his l-xa residence. WATERS. MARY B. On Tuesday, Avrll n, 930, at her residence. 15 Evarts st. ne. MARY B WATERS (ree Reagans, & wife of the late Franklin A. Waters. FPu from her late residence Thursday, :31 equiem mass at 8¢ Relatives and Thtelment ‘Mount Olvet eloved 0 am 3 's Church friends invited. Cemetery WATTS, JOHN W. A»m 0. 8t big Tesidonce 1308 C 386 W. WATTS: Seed a1 Fenrs; 3 ERiphany Gaapel 1th and on Thursday, May 1, . T Ivy Hill Cemetery, A WHEELER, at iz Home. “Falrl 5 v Funeral services O 3 Chreh colesvme. Md., on April 29, at e Taterment | Joining cemelzrv YOUNG, CLEMENT CHAPMAN. On Mon gav. Zpril 28, 1030, at Seton Hospital, | N-v York City. CLEMENT CHAP! . grandson of the late ey Youns Bervices and ‘interment at Oak Hill Ceme- tery Thursday, May 1. 30 In mmnflam. HARRY, AMY A. 13 saq_and lovini membrance of our dear d ter, AMY A. a lifé eleven Sears aas fodey, Amril 39, 10 Ie- JEFFERSON, MARY E. Temembrance of my MARY E. JEFFERS( years ago today. April 29, Alxays fresh o the m:morsy HER LOV NG DAUGHTER, MRS. BERTHA In sad but loving mother, Mrs. 'hu died’ seven s rlier the day officers had ex- pressed the bellef that revenge and not mbberymthamnuu!armcdnum here Saturday, jeeley pying a room adjolning that ln which the Smith brothers were killed. George Smith, whose home was in Cornwell, Conn., was in Oklahoma checking up on mortgages sold here by the defunct New Milford, Conn., Secur- ity Co., of which he was_secretary. David Smith lived in ‘Wike's home. OIarh of ZlIl;anlu LANTZ, SAMUEL C. yish et aporectation "Ho ‘CrelaEie (rlu:dA nnd pastor for their kml ressions of lymv-tl\{ and beatifyl 1 ho‘:’.x 1 it Beitisa hoebard and Tathor UEL LAl o AND DAUGHTER. Bratha. ATC] , CLAUDE B. | at n-mmm, a., Claude &”b-fio d of Mary E. Atchison. 'Funeral '.he l’elldem;ea of his di . We Sharon, Conn.,, 28, 1930, hus: 1 nelmk. thedral Cemete: BABNETT, GEORG! RGE. On Sund, 1990, 8¢ 0 6. "Navel Hoy fl' 0 Washing B £ mutthe Gorvs, ‘axed 70 AR , age ears. | from Church of z'm Epippany We ay, April 30, at 11 a.m. Military in- ferment Ariington’ Natiopal Cemeters, 30 BARRETT, BRIDGET ANN. On Tuesday. 29 a1 am. at her re iterment New..C 30° 27, ton, el Barrett, Margret and Asnes C. Notics o Funeral hereatters e O T3¢ BERRY, T.O_AB De arted this life A it 25, 1930, TH( DERRE Finenl Mo BOWERS, JOHN. Depasted n ERS, JOHN. Depasted this life Monday, S M Ut Vg a1y, Ella Galiamond, Alma Richardson and Amln H('tl!.l of funeral later. 'mal e W. l!n&" Jarvis Xuner You st. n. lAI.Y ILIIABITH. On_Tuesday, 1 39, 1930, at 7:30 a.m. MARY ELIZ. in_her 83r beloved wife of the late James E Der late residen Thursday, May 1. 5 son of Ella Bowers, lows, Victoria Burgen, s resting church, BRIGHT, Apri 1:30 p.m. Relatives Interment in e UTLER, MARY GRANT. Departed this life on Ssturday. April 26, 1330, at her residence, 8 Alexandria court n.w., M RA] Eite “ieaves o mourn their loas s husband. two sons, two iwo, &randchildren one aunt dl\lhhler-ln -law. ~ Fu Wednesdny, A ot 1 :o trom Boyd's funeral home; cuNan 930, at W W. Chap! Sineton Nmmm April 30, at 2 p. | DANIELS. MAMII uy Cemetery ., - On Monday, April Relatives nesday. April 3 30 p.m. b foterment Fort Line 0, o Tiends nvited:” coln Cemetery. FAHY, HERBERT J. On Sunday, April 27, | "'1930, at 4 a.m. at Mercy Hospital, Gray- ling. Mich,. HERBERT J FAHY, ‘beloved usband of Claire M. Fahy. Body resting wler's " chavel, rm Pennsylvania a1 esday. April 20, Do, “where funeral Scrvices will o' B Wednesday. ApriL 30, &t 2 pm. Inte ment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 2 FOX. ALVIN RANDALL, Jr; LILLIAN DOR- R P y on Frkdnyu:hunoon of ‘Alvin R. oo o, Ok Atine oyt 2 1850, *H PIAN DOROTHY FOX. beloved wite' of Alvin R. Fox, 484 School st. s.w.. daughter BI and niece of Ida Grimes May Sheer, 1 Lincoln'Memorial cmmn friends lnvlud v.o attend. GERVAIS, M, on Monday, April 28, B0y Sioey Hmpn-l MARY VAL, "beloved. wife B e Foneral trom her late residence: 715, Mon: [og, 8t me, on Wednesday, Avril 30, at thence to St. Anthony's Cath- olic Church, Brookland, o5s 5 Mhete hish mass will be sung at for Te- poa;r ot her eotl® Yorerment 'at Albany. “Relatives and J. Dors New York. HARLIE SOULE. On Monday, Aprn s Lieut. Thomas J. Hurd, U, Notice of funeral nereafter. MOORE. KATHERINE M. On Mond-y. _Ffll 28. 1930, at Columbia Hospital, £l M., beloved wife of Moore. Funeral from her late xrsidence n.w. on Wednes a0 Requiem Ho y inity churc at 9 Re friends invited to lt!rnd Imermenk Ax- lington National Cemetery. Py MOORE, KATHERINE M. The U. Jace Jones Post No. Regicar Lecion, are notined of the ¢ dmn of Comrade R/ ‘Monday, April 28, II’U mnarll fmm her late ruicen:e. 3714 on Wed- e AT 30, &t 8: Reaulem mass at Ho!y Trlmly Church at am. Interment Arlington N-uun.l cemetery Comrades are invited to atten J. M. BREEN. commnmfler MARY J. TATSPAUGH. Adjutant MORRIS. EDWARD E. Suddenly. on Ellur- d-)’ knrll 26, 1930. at New Have: comrades of o D' £ MORRIS, beloved. husband of Nannie B. Morris (nec Sapies). Ao sur: daughter, ~Katherine and services Wednesday, 30. 1:30 pm. at 432 10th et Military ‘intermient Arlington Ceme- Relatives and friends invited. MMA F. Passed away on Mon- day, April 28, 1930, at Alexandria Hos- pital, ‘Alexandria, Va. EMMA F_POLLEY, f Willlam G. Polley and the beloved wife of rs, Matte Windsor, 0 Hatives and triends_ are Tavited o at- tend. Interment will follow in the Episco- pal Cemets . REYNOLDS, SR A T this _lite in New York er on hree sisters, Rachel' Dorsey and Mil- 'Remains resting at the s, sister, 431 8th, st . af Ghurch. ather, | 3 o B "&"‘ Dusnand” and Thca ol our dear B T e fAMCH: JONES, who departe u’“l life " one ’!Il llo today, April 29, id much for me, 'rq!- hands that did so m God Fnow they wurhd mtlnuon-u. lowls. wn.l.lAIl But they are gone tod: Bur: friends, l ® esome: IOt 8% Sy Teakuves T am ue: Smiles on’' Ty face, but my heart still Longing, dear WIlL, for you. y i LBViNG wIrE. You are not forgotten, dear father, ou ever fe and memory last afways think of thee. DGIPM( father, I am lonesoms For 1 miss ’0\" lDVlhl le BUnae hone. on ean m'"i take your place. A¥'none on'eaft can ur 08 LOVIRG 'DAUGHTER, MAR: MOORE, ANNIE. In sad but loving reme brance of our dear mother and wife, %ho died nine years 450 to- day, April 29, 1t Gone, hut ot for Tgrten, o RUSSELL, CATHERINE A. In loving membrance of our dear mother and A NE A, RUSSELL, who departed fois lite’ two years ago’ foday. ASEL We know we have never lost hef, -l rhlhll gould never be. e has only gone on & % dod suards her eonnmtly. Kee h!l’v Jesus, in Thy keel reach the thVEflly Iho!l‘ “fil.lgaull‘le;. let ulbl;(lovc her, B ke Te. g PLSUIS H. RUSSELL. SWANN, ELIZA. In sad bllt ln(h\' remem- brance of my dear mother. ELIZA SWANN., who entered eternal rest eleven years ago today, April 20, 1919. We lfllfl walk through the streets of the With mother, who has gone before: hen, we'l sit down on the "banks of the river d rest there forevermore. LONEL" GHTERS. MRS, JACKSON, MRS. MAY ELLA BRnAEEE TERRY, l.“.l.l!" A token of Tove to o of our desr Guuenter. LILLH T o "xm.mu this'life one year ago, APFil Her loving voice, her smiling face Are pleasant fo recy ndly_word for every onme "And dicé ‘beloved 55 Pum.!. TIBBS, ELLEN. In sad remer St a1 S TR he Bo Bariad ibis’ life thres years &g todsy, we unen think of days gone by, ether; vuu.unls‘ nA L dut. lovin membrance of dea. E,Jun RITLIAMS, Who' departed | tms years ago today, April 29, How happy were the hylone d ‘When our circle was_complets Byt now It's broken, They a ‘sone "nn sad to say good-by to them, ‘When_they were calle “Tgas Gods will | To B e'll_meet again some day. HIS L wvmo DAUGHTER, ANNA B. HAR- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST %01 EAST, CAPITOL ST. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISSAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. Fhoce Frank Gder's Sons Co. Evaniined Seal 113 SEVENTH ST. B o Chaper. Teieonone National 2473 auto gk Dienifed. Emicient Servieg, """ “Deal & Co.. NE LINCOLN _8300. TIMOTHY HANLON NMTI Director Private Ambulance St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. her the successors of nor eon: "hz e original W K. Speare nunw TSmt pramk._esas 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 P 8t. N.W. Wm. H Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Aaatn Cnavel nl--:i;mh 0524 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1387 10th St. N W. __Phone North 004 ALMUS R SPFARE Succeeding_the Original W. R. Speare Co. nnecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. !‘l“!l‘n“,flM'l‘. Herbert B. Nevius Flmernl H e 926 New York Ave. District 2608 Clyde J. Nlchols, Inc. 4200 9th Bt N.W. Col. 6324, J. WILLIAM LEES SONS. FUNERAL D) CREMATORIUM 332 PA_AVE N.W._ NATIONAL 1. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFE %fiv&lg‘%fiffl'fig A2 . 0108 and Sundays Eye Pre; II ‘Ih Gude et 121""?0 St CEMETERIES. 00D CEM| Vaultage, $5 per month. Cholce lots and sites for sal FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CARB Wide Range A ieates For ek REASONABLE PRICES--TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM