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mill on Great Howard street yesterday killed 3 persons and injured at least 40 more. Several of the injured have little chance to live. Three upper floors of the building were envelo, by flames after the blast, which occurred just before noon. All traffic in the district, except for ambu- lances, was immediately suspended. ‘The explosion, occurring in the room where meal was stored for cnnvemon into ofl cakes, was believed to have been caused by internal combustion. One of the surviving workmen said the meal 6.—A | had been smoldering since Friday night. The blast occurred on the eleventh THREE DIE IN BLAST IN LIVERPOOL MILL 40 Injured as Oil Cake Explosion ‘Wrecks Three Floors of Building. By the A-mmed Press. England, May terrific explonon in Bibby's ml Clke\ Why Worry —about the possibility of being unable to secure a suitable funeral because one must watch the purse in making a selection? ‘We can supply a very com= plete and appropriate serv- ice for as low as $125. We have provided such a service because we know full well that the desire to pay suitable respect is in- herent in all of us. Our buying power and efficient methods of operation enable us to supply such a service. - : %)EAL FUNERAL HOME kN or rqference, HAsk yourneighbor 6 H STREET, N.E. PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-820! Ty YTV YT TITPYVENVRVELSS E E E E 81 B floor and the victims had little opportu- nity to escape. Several thousand men employed in various parts of the mill were urdered into the street for safety, while a roll call was made to ascertain the number of injured and missing. —— BOY KING ON VACATION BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 6 (#).— Authorities of the royal palace an- nounced yesterday that young King Michael, boy ruler of Runtania, is leav- ing the capital shortly with his pre- ceptor for a vacation of three weeks at the Summer palace of Zeraniza, The boy King, who is extremely pre- cocious and realizes that heavy respon- sibilities will some day fall on his shoulders, always relishes being alone with his instructor. Then he can ask numerous questions about the kingdom without parental admonition and cor- rection. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TEXTILE INDUSTRY DEFENDED BY DIXON Cotton Manufacturers’ Lead- er Hits Ignorance and Bias of Critics. By the Assoclated Press. PINEHURST, N. C., May 6.—The textile industry in the South has been | the subject of unjust criticism, which | “too frequently has been made through | ignorance and bias on the part of the ciitic,” A. M. Dixon of Gastonia, N. C., president of the American Cotton Man- MARKED DOWN! We've gone through our racks of $30 and $35 Spring Suits, assembled them and marked t hem for clearance. New Spring Suits C, ufacturers’ Assoclation, declared at the | opening session of the association’s thrty-(mmh annual convention here Dlxon sald within the past few years criticism of the working conditions, hours of labor and wage scale in South- ern cotton mills has come from the press, pulpit and from educators. “When I look back 30 years ago, when I first entered the mili, and compare conditions then with what they are to- day, I am amazed at the progress that | has’been made,” he said. \ "'The speaker added that he did not believe perfection has been reached. In speaking of the Cotton Textile In- stitute, organized some time ago, Dixon said its activities have been “drawing together manufacturers of the North and South, with the consequent devel- opment of a spirit of understanding and co-operation that has been most helpful | and encouraging.” | —_— CASTLE BOOKS PASSAGE TO RETURN FROM JAPAN |U. 8. Ambassador's Special Task | Completed With Signing of Naval Disarmament Treaty in London. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, May 6.—United States Am- bassador Willlam R. Castle, jr., it was learned yesterday, has booked passage on the steamer President Jackson, seiling from Yokohama on May 27. The vessel is due at San Francisco June 11, ‘With the signing of the London naval treaty Ambassador Castle’s special mis- TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930. Funeral Held DR. LINNAEUS FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR DR. LINNAEUS SAVAGE Rites for Sibley Hospital's Oldest Staff Member Are Conducted at Metropolitan Baptist Church. S. SAVAGE. $94.75 On Convenient Terms The Best Spring Styles Are Included—All Wanted Shades Pay weekly or monthly on Eiseman’s convenient credit plan. No interest or extra charge for credit. EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. Clothes Now Look Better, Laundered the Controlled-Method Way Elite’s Controlled-Method Protects Daintiest Fabrics, Launders Beautifully; Housewives Enthusiastic Throughout City Each piece is identified by a woven label. .. sorted according to fabric and color. ..washed in scientifically-pure rain-soft water and exact- ly the right amount of pure soap—no more, no less...blued and starched just right—where A great advance has been made in laundry service! Now you can free yourself from laundry troubles forever! Banish wash-day worries, once and for all! Elite's recently per- fected Controlled-Method makes it possible. You'll be amazed at the beautiful way your needed. clothes are laundered—the snowy whiteness of your white pieces, the new brightness of your colored things, the smooth sheen of exquisite ironing and careful starching—evidence of ut- most care in every detail. And no wonder! Elite’s Controlled-Method sion to Japan was considered fulfilled. Wear Longer new sheen.. always on time.. operation! clothes look better and last longer! Then dried slowly at the correct temperature. Ironed at just the right time to put on a fresh, .carefully wrapped and delivered .scientific control of every Elite laundered That is why eliminates all guess-work in washing, starching and ironing clothes. From start to finish, every- thing is laundered by exact methods that scien- tific research has proved best. Real tion. prices. The ing out. Her Only Laundry Problem Now economies. ing detail. Costs No More to Get This Care advances in science always Morcover, every one of Elite's many types of service reccives the scientific care of Con- trolled-Method. And remember there’s an Elite service for every family need. Unstarched Finished-Family Service means that everything is carefully wash- ed, beautifully ironed and promptly returned ready for use. A Domestic famous Service, Elite, of course, has other good types of laundry service which one of our service men will be glad to explain to you. Scientific laundering is no excep- Therefore, Elite can offer you the advan- tages of Controlled-Method at the usual laundry Not a penny extra is charged for the wonderful satisfaction that Controlled-Method asstires yott. similar to Unstarched Finished-Family Service, but slightly less iron- With Thrift Service, everything is washed, flat pieces ironed, wearing apparel re- turned just damp enough to iron without hang- Chevy Mrs. S ington women, is produce Family Service. 5 Men’s Shirts 7 Dresses 4 Pairs Men’s Socks 1 Man’s Union Suit 2 Night Dresses 2 Waists Elite. She read difference! Mos ever used.” Praises Elite . like thousands of other Wash- derful work. She uses Unstarched Finished- only $3.16, yet her bundle contained: Controlled-Method is what attracted her to decided to give Elite a trial. Such praise is very gratifying to us, and we hope, indicative of our ability to serve you equally as well. Chase Woman enthusiastic about Elite’s won- Last week her laundry cost 2 Bloomers 3 Aprons 5 Towels 1 Handkerchief 3 Pillowcases 1 Slip 1 Bolster Sham 1 Sheet 1 Belt 2 Napkins 1 Scarf 1 Dimity about it in the newspapers and, ‘Astonished at the t satisfactory laundry service I Try Whether you Mrs. J. W. , an Elite customer, has just finished “laundering” her little baby. Tsn't he cute? But more important, isn't it a blessit that mothers now have time enough to give their children the attention they deserve? To play with them, to laugh with them, to win and hold their love and make them happy! Are you a mother? Woudn't you like to have time to really enjoy your children? One way is to rid yourself of wash-day worries. Send your slothes to Elite! 4 You can send everything to Elite with abso- lute safety. Controlled-Mcthod assures perfect protection for even your daintiest fabrics. Why wot call Potomac 0040 now ? Trade Ma; ok 50 Entire Advertisement Gopyrisiited 1930 ‘Ca]l Potomac 0040 Branches 2119 14th St. 2902 14th St. 3331 14th St. 901 U St. 654 H St 5616 Connecticut Ave. 1228 Wisconsin Ave. N.w. Copyrighted 1 N.W. N.W. N.W. NE. the right service 1837 Celumbia Road N.w. Why it out, we sincerely believe that a fair trial of |} any one of our services will make you an Elite enthusiast—for life! is too great an advantage for it to be otherwise. You're bound to notice the difference. sweeter, cleaner laundering of your clothes, the longer wear of each piece will convince you that Elite’s Controlled-Method is one of the greatest advances in washing clothes since the introduc- tion of the laundry itself. Call Potomac 0040 now and ask for the Elite Service Man to come and help you choose Don’t You Elite, Too? do your own laundry or send Our Controlled-Method The for your home. Since 1883 it has been our privilege to create Modest prices. Funeral services for Dr. Linnaeus S. Savage, 58 years old, for many years a practicing physician of this city, who died in Sibley Hospital Saturday night, were conducted at the Metropolitan Baptist Church this afternoon. Inter- ment, was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Dr. Savage was the oldest member in point of service of the staff of Sibley Hospital. He also had served as resi- dent physician of the old Central Dis- pensary here, now Emergency Hospital, and later was connected with the latter. He was a member of the American Medical Association, the District of Co- Jumbia Medical Society, the Odd Fel- lows and a trustee of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. FRIENDS FILL CHURCH AT SAUL SERVICE TODAY A congregation that nearly filled St. Matthew’s Catholic Church, attended | funeral services this morning for Miss Frances Mary Saul. Mass was solem- nized by Rev. Francis J. Hurney. In- terment was private. Miss Saul, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Saul, died Saturday night in | Emergency Hospital from injuries sus- | tained when Blue Step, a horse she was riding, fell backwards with her ‘Thursday. An enthusiastic horsewoman, Miss Saul was training Blue Step for the horse show of the Wardman Park Rid- ing and Hunt Club, held Saturday, in which she expected to ride. The horse was ridden in the show by Lodge Bowles and won a blue flbbon Dealhs Re Eoried: ollowing deaths have been renorted m"{’.‘,‘p el ® Depariment in the Dast 24 solomon Aronson Sibl * Noves 66, 213 Webster st. 500 E st Harry Ransome. orgetown Hospital. Rl Erovnenberats. 50, Emersency Hos: P! inaeus 8. Savage, 56, 623 Marsland ave e Thomas L. Smith, 55, 627 Keifer pl. Herbert G. Bomgardner. 54, 4803 8th st. Nellie Harr, 52, Columbia Hospital. Daniel Worley,' 52, Sibley Hospitai. ;\hry Ockershauser, 43, Georgetown Hos- Lizzte A. Rice, 38. 528 6th at. s.e. nt of Thomas and Mary Caton, 2, Garfleld Hospital ivid Roundtrée, 60, Home for Aged and Soghie Cook. 58, 86 N st. s.w. A, Young, 25, c.mmy Hospital. Marie Jenkins, 14, nlllnn'l Hospital. Marriage Llcenses. ner Smiiic 36 Werceaton, Va. s Julih Cole, 23, this l‘ll! Rev. James D. Pair. Edward R. Inge, 1' fl Martha B. John- son, 22; Rev. cIntyre. Lake A. Vendeunn 21, Adams. 1! Rev. Alvin L. Wills. 20, and 18: Rev. V. Papanik: . Georet lopoulos, Yenney. 23. ‘and Jannie Pe Wil M mmmn 25, Quantico, Va.. snd, Carolina’ W. Sharp, 27, this cityi Rev. . Sinclair. Births Reported. Sam and Maria Schiattaresgla, boy. Harry A. and Belle Schmoyer. girl. Hughie and Deila Coleman. boy. Fou: Brookland car, some loose “ind Virginia ills. & hotula BILLS—Gn near _Bursau e and ey, Tuesday, T oung -hm Perslln. Temafe. Call Cl!'el d_ 2971, WET DING NING pl have same by identifi ad, Banning, Ilunsz num_Owner _ can ion and paying for Bldg. BEDDING, south of befween T8t st. and Anacostia. snum-y “Ntay'3. fror automobile. & roll edding_contaming auilts. blankets, etc. Cheward If reommen 15 00, Hammord - Court. Phone Pot. BRACELET White h_one diamond and 3 sapphires; Monday afternoon. Adams 0573." Rewa Whe accidentally took the fox fur plece R ok 5 fadien Brrings Countrs Glub. Bat: urday night. May 3rd, please call Decatur 3060, apt. 502, and receive hers In return. person wron: pointed FUR NECKPK!CE stone, mmm vicinity of mHH Liberal Columbia GOLF BAG—} nd T A ek "Creer ougse Busdar s to_manager of course. e RIP_Tan grip, lost on Baltimore bivd Sear Distriet lie. “Reward. . Write C. H. LAVALLIER—Goid _ kewara " Fnona National 1. Saturday. P86 between. § diamonds, Tinum 1d prione Lineoin LOCKET, pial ol lost in Tortheast. Reward. 5145, It st. now. on Arlington Bridee. Reward for retur, PAY ENVELOPES, zA one made to N. J 'Pace containing and one to B. ¥. Pace containing $35. Please return to B. F Pace, 2117 Pa. ave, receive iberal rewasd 7 d a:oo O st. n.w ATGH—AL Chain Bri ay, Tady's Rl e ek Hhova BeAiEle bad al_reward. Call Columbia_3472-J. ¢ WRIST WATCH, b wold, 1 Toee sundly morning vicinity 1124 10th st. n.w. Reward. Feturn to Famona Restaurant, 1307 E st ENDURING MONUMENTS designs and manufacture monuments of ‘Lasting Beauty. Excellent workmanship. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. WILLIAM JARDINE, Sccty _ A48 N. Y. = _Nat'l 5870, AMBULANCES ‘| GIRSON. A. V. $19.20 | KELL NOTED BUSINESS LEADER QUITS EXECUTIVE POSTS By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6—A. P. Glanntni, builder of possibly the world's iargest holding corporation, Transamer- ica, announced yesterday, on the eve of his 60th birthday, that henceforth he will hold no executive office in any of the vast network of financial organiza- tions he created. Giannini has gradually withdrawn from executive positions in the Bank of Italy, Transamerica Corporation and other allied companies. He plans to spend a year in Europe with his family and has made arrangements to sail June 11. A similar feature of Giannini's con- nections with his financial houses is | that he has never received a salary from more than one at any time. Neither has he held office for any other concern than one of the system created by him- Draths. JOHN A, On Mondar. May §, the residence of his sister. Mrs. er. J A. beloved son of John, and,Bridset Binden (nes Broderick). Fu- m the residence of his z 1325 Nortn Capitol st.. ghuy May am., for the repose of his soul. .in- terment " Arlington National Ce'n'k.-'ry Relatives and friends invited. BOBEE, JOSEPH F. On Tuesday. May 6, 1930. at 2 a.m. JOSEPH F.. beloved h of the late Margaret E. Bobee. aped ears. Funeral from his late residence; 3812 Jenifer st. n.w. on Thursday. 8 at 8°am. Reatiers mass &t the Church of jhe Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase. at 8:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends in- | L to attend. Interment at \Vrflrrn‘ *y. Baltimore, Md.. at 11 a. 7 ELIZABETH, On Mondas. My 5, ELIZABETH 'CAULEY of 515 2st st oted dsughter of Clarence_and ster of William. Beula Jr. Funeral 7, at 1:30 p.m.. from W. Tuneral church, 43370 st Caules. s May Ernest Jarvis. 0w Departed 0, CLA' Cléborne: Baugior ot Mys She leaves two brothers. Jame liam Floyd Charlex. Ma. B f¥om the Above Fesidence: and ‘triends invited. We praved to God fo save her, But our prasers were in vain: Bt we will keep on praving And some day will meet_again THE FAMILY. DARCEY, JOHN F. On Monday, Mayv 8. after a proionzed iliness, DARCES: peloted B Band 67 Sarah Cun: ningham’ Darcev. ' Funeral services will b held in_One Hil Chapel on Wednesday. May 7. at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. DARCEY. JOUN F. A sgecial communica- tion of Potomac Lodge. No. 5. F. i called for Wednesday. May 7. 1980, at p.m. (o attend the funerai of our Iaie brother, JOHN F. DARCEY. Inter- ment at Oak Hill Chapel at 2 2o BY or- of W.C_DOW! Master. RICHARD P. WADDE®. Secretary. DAVIS. BENJAMIN T. On Monday. Ma a . a “Relatives v 5. Nrs 3 neral from his late residence on Wednes- day. May 7. at 8:30 a.m. and thence to St. ‘Joseph's Church. 2nd "and . e Réquiem mass will be said at 9 a. terment Mount Olivet Cemeters. and friends invite FALDON, MARY. Dn Sundas. May 4. mn 3!, Georeetown: University Howital, MARY FALDON Funeral from W. W. S16H ot me on Waanesday: p.m Relatives and friends “Intermient Cedar Hill Cemeters. 8 HARRIET ~CUTLER. Monday. 5. 1930, T home in M IET _CU' Rehhvel neral home. May invited. FEWKES. e S8 D 5. Puneral services at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, at the above residence. Burial at the Abbey Mausoleum. FISHER. GEORGE W. Departed this life May 4, 1930, at Walter Reed Gen- Hospital. GEORGE W, & Fiaziers ‘funeral 389 R. Funeral and interment at Bal: AX: SARAIL On Tuesday, May 6 mo at her residence, 3128 15th s | H R, | Cob.Joseph and. Alexander Presdman’ of | Washington, D _C.. and Isaac and Rebecca Freeaman of ‘New York City. Fu from_ her late Tesidence -Wed ay 7.3t 1pm. Interment Adas Tereel ceme. ery GAGHAN. LEOLA VIRGINIA. Died Mon- May 5. versity Hospital: loved wift Georgla ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. | GIVER, LYDIA V. On Monday May 5. B st se. LYDIA" V) v Frank A Gaver and’beloved mother of Mrs. Frances G. Van Devanter. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers funeral home, 14t and Chapir sts. n.w. esday. May Titerment ‘¢ Eoeneser Ghurch " Cemeters,; Bloomfield. Va. 6 On Tuesday. May 6. at the home of her sister. Mrs. 14 Garrison rd.. Clarendon. 'Va.. Mrs. A V. GIBSON (nee Birch). in the 86th vear ‘of her age. wide Willlam Gibson. daug T. and Susan Thompson Birc Thuirsday, May 8. from the above address Interment at Columbia Garden Cemetery at Clarendon, Va. Relatives and friends nvited. Collison. GLOVER, LUCY JANE. On Saturday. May 3 30. at Tuberculosis Hospital. LUCY JAN] ER, devoted wife Harey Le Gt evoted mother. of Cary Lee Glover. sister ot Lulu Glover. Ivy. Daniel. Ernest. Edward McClean. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jaryis funeral church, 1432 U st ntil 6 p.m. Tuesday. Interment ul. N. C. 6 NELLIE E. On Monday, 0, At 790 aum, at Columbia Hosnt NELLIE E " in her, 53nd year. neral wannem-y May 7. "at 2:30 pm.. from the " funerai,home, ‘Montsomery "av West. e Interment Rockville Union HQCKETT, MARY. On Tuesday, 6. 8L, ihe’ residence, of her asught Blaine: st - he. MARY. HO OCKETT: devoted mother of Roxie A, Gibson. Flor- hce £ Roane, Martha A, Pollard, Gharies H, Hockett and’ sigter of Hattie' Hockett Rocivime: md. Cemetery. inereaiter at ES, MARY L. On Sunday, May & 0030 At SIbley Hotpital, MARY L HOLMES (nee Robinson). Funeral Wednesday, May 7. from the Perry & Walsh funeral hom H st. now.. at a.m.: thenee to St. Alogstus’ Churen, where mass will be said 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul. In ferment Mount Oliver Cemetery. “Relatives and friends invited. HQWES, FRANK E Suddeniy, on Ma 5.1930, at his residence, 402 6th Frank F, belovea usband of "Gertruds . Howes Funeral services at “resi- dence. 2:30 p.n. Wednesday, Ma; Enoch "Thompson offciating. at Rock Creek Cemetery. JAMES, MATTIE, 7. Rev. mmm.;nz On Friday. May 2, 1030, TTIE JAM funeral pa 5 eral Wednesday, iclock nm from Ebenezer | MUE "ohtren. Sth andD sts. s.e. Mepa- bers and friends are invited. LY. MARY K On Tuesday, Aptil 29. 1930 'at San Dieko. Calif. MARY H. KO ot ot he late Richard 8. Kelly chapel of Thomas's. Ser- on Wednesdas. Reliilves Ahd Iriends inc May 7. a* 2 p.m fed o Tnierment at Glenwood vited ‘to sttend Cemetery CHRISTINA. On Friday. Mn EHRISFING S. H. Hines th . n.w. on Wednesday, at 10 am. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. LYON., GERTRUDE. On Tuesday. May O, R TRer" Hosital. GERTRVDE LYON. aged 13 vears. Services at her late residence, 2250 Minnesota ave. s.e.. Friday, May o 8 on Mond his 627 M. SOHN HENRY MARTIN, the beloved hus- band of EfMe Burritt Martin. Burial at Asheville. N. C. V. On Monday. May 5 MCKAY, beloved sister of Rose Clurk and Mis. Mary ‘A, Deo; met. “Funeral from W. W. Deal’s funeral home, 816 H st. n.e Wi Thursday. May 8 AT Wme Funeral private. nterment Oak Hill Cemete; McKEAND, WILLIAM J. Suddenly, on Mon- day. May 5, 1930, ab 4704 Georgla ave WILLIAM J.." belo icKeand. Puneral services Hines Co. funeral nome, n.w., on Wednesday. May 7. at 2 p.m. OnSunday, May 4. Best in Town. $4 00 Local Call. Call Col. 0432 Chambers Co. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road his ‘resi: a By ldlnl. mh -na Pou sternws Tucsdny, May o 1030 . al =y "AX9 Braths. PERRY. WILLIE ELVA. Departed this life on, Sunday, May & 1630, at her lr‘m«eme, Feltesa devoted mother of Francis L. Perry, loved daugnter of A i Lawrence E. Smith_and Ruth . of Washington. D. C. Sh nieces, four hephews, three aunts, one uncle and other relatives to moUrn’ thelr loss. Remains resting at the residence of her mother. Mrs. Annie H. Smith, 1434 D st. s.e. Funeral Thursday, May 8. at 1:30 pm. from Brown's Memorial A. M. E. Biihiren. CTth and. B str ne. “Relvives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery . RUPERTUS, MARGUFRITE GORMAN, February 25, 1930, in Peking, China. MAR- GUERITE GORMAN. wifc of Maj. William H. Rupertus, U. 8. M. C.: daughter of T. he_late Hannan Kelener Mrs. May G. Mere. gith, Beatrice’ C. ‘dnmmn Tho: nd Lieut. Comd rman Butiai Services Myy 7 At 10 a v At Arlingion National Cemeters, Secticn G RUPERTUS, WILLLEM H. JR. Op Febry. ary 25, 1930, in_Peki . WILLIAM H. Jr. only son of Maj Wiliam o pertus, U. S. M. C.. and the Iate Mar. Poerits Gorman Rupertts. Burial services May 7 at 10 am..‘at Arlington Natignal Cemetéry, Section 6. RUPERTUS, ANNE RODNEY. On Teceishep in, Peking, Chind. ANNE ROD- Rev! oy dayishier of Maj. Wil Rupértus, U, S. M. C.. and gucrite Gorman Riipertuy vic May 10 5.m.. at Arlinston Nationai Cemeters. Section 6. € swm:n CHARLES 1. Suddenls, on Sun- day, May 4, 1030. CH. H., “beloved Hazel A Sivaer " Panera; Danl\ rnreu\ home, 816 H Reities"and trinds. invited. * Interment Arlington National Cemetery. ) JOSEPH. On_Monday, May 5. 1930, m’,hn Tesidence, 633 C st Remains resting at Zur- arlors. 301 East Capitol st. Services will be held at the Open Door Church, D st. between 3rd and 4th Sts nw.. on Wednesday, May 7, at 11 a.m . Va ar horst's. funeral resday. May 6, ViiMER P WILLIAM . OnMonday mergency Hospital, WIL- H, be]\'o\-fl husband of 2 frien Tnterment brivate. Kindly omit flowers. 7 1 F. Departed this life on May 6 1930, at 8:30 oclock, ms resldem:( 1002 415 3 dinitr Mamie' Plerce, £ ; Thomas. David and Rovert Wills and et Pratt. R s ‘the 314 and Eve sts. .w. later. orother In Memortam. AMBROGL. NARCISO. in sad but losing seven years ago today. May 6. 102: From this world of pain and sorrow H1S DEVOTED CHILDREN. * FAUNTROY. nnnv In sad but loving e ¥ho. o Tear ago_today, May- 6. 135, The ansel entered silently, “But fear not.” saith th “Your kingdom still thlll flnurhh earthly reigns are over.' L VKNG BROTHERS AND SIB‘I‘IRI ISIAH, JEANNETTE AND GERTRUD MASON, HARRIETT. A tribute of love to the memory of our devoted mother, HAR- RIETT MASON, who nnued lwn twenty- one years ago today, May HER DEVOTED (‘HHDREN MITTIE, AMANDA AND GEOI ¥ NOTTINGHAM, JAMES, . Sacted_to the momory of my dear friend, JAMES TINGHAM. who ned Yl\ lh! saints’ ult three years ago, May 5, Just to show 1 S i 1SS BLANCHE LANGON. BI,A EDWAKD T. In loving rcm!mbnnco of my dear husband, EDWARD REA, Who dled one year ago today. May 6, 1628. In th! midst of my friends I am lonely. No matter what I try to do, ‘There is always a longing for something, And sweetheart I'm longing for you. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. In loving remem- brance of our father, JOHN L. SOUTH- SOUTHERN, JOHN L. RN who Gebacted tnisClite o sear today, MI! 6. 1929, i Do “Tis hard, so hard, to break the tender cor, ‘When love has bound thy heart, "Tis hard, so hard, to speak ihe words, “Must we forever part? HIS DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER. Shmemory of ol deat fatner WiLLIAM ¥, lear father, SPRAGUE, who departed this life one year ago, May 6. 1929, Sorvant of Ged. well done. HIS D!VO‘[ED CHILDREN. * SWAILES. uw ES, but loving re- membrance of iny “Geat nrother.’ SAMES AILES, who died May 5, 1930. Same day the gates will open And a voice will gently say ““Come.". 1 jpill leave this earth of sorrow. ell’ with sou in our heavénly home. HIS LOVING SISTER LU TALBERT, HELEN LOUISE. = Sacred lu nn memory’ of EN LOUISE TALBERT, who departed Lms life nine years ago to- day, May 6. We cannot, cnsp our loving hand, miles we cannot see; But let This 11TEle token howe We still remember thee. The world may change from sear Lo year, And friends from day to But never shall the one we Gove From memories fade awa; HER PARENTS AND SISTER. WILLIAMS, DR. MARIE 1. In sad remem- Lrance of our devoted sister and sunt, Dr. ARIE L WILLIAMS, who died M E_FAMIL! ENAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor conn mith ‘the original W._ R. Speare estab fehe Phione P s 1009 H St. N.W. 0_F St N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 8 ST NE. i Modern_Chapel Lincoln 0524 WlLLlAM J. NALLEY Lincoln 0480. oe. JOHN ‘R. WRlGHT CO. 1333 100 Phone North 0042 ALMUS R SPEARE, Succeeding the Original W. R. Spea: Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 rs. at 940 F st Clyde J. Nlchols, Inc. 4200 9th St 4, J. WILLIAM LEES SONS: FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. _NATIONAL 1384, 1383 Quick. Dignified. Autoriick: Disnified . Effcient | sume o . W. Deal & Co. | _816 H_S1. NE. LINCOLN_8200. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01, EAST CAPIT 3 Phone. Lincoin 08320 Joseph F. erch s Sons 1 3034 M St.NAW. Fhons west s Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chnper, Teieonone_INational 2473 WILLIAM H SCOTT INCOLN 0530 TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulance 641 | Linc. 5543 UNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS oD. ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2416 & N:‘l‘nllll Open Evenings ndays Aute Dellvery Servi Co., 1212°F st. Artistio—expressive—inexpen: __ CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Cholee lots ana stes for sate, . and fvited to attera Goginccd vite > DR, LEO. 8_HOLTON, E. R. Ao HA SON: beloved nusband of Maude B Plerson and father of the late James G. Plerson. He leaves to mourn their loss a Col. 464 JREtoT { Asreares Bine 'Sher, u sunts, Constha and s Remains festing at Moon & Allen funerai parlors. 13th and Fla, ave. nw. Funeral 10w aboveoneed “Brtiors, "Intctment Linc. Memorial Cemeters. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY HON~!ICTARI4N PERPETUAL CARE VAULTS Wide Hange Sotd op Hent REASONABLE PRICES—TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM Washington-Baltimore Bivd at District Line Lodge Horse City Office. 1332 G St tintain 21 BT T8 S o