Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1930, Page 9

THE SEARS. ROEBUCK anp CO. RET AIL DEPARTMENT STORE [ Hours | 9:15t0 8 | saturdays \ 9:30 to 9:30 Free Parking Space Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts. N.E. We ‘Started With These Something’ Frocks / Everybody's talking about them, and wsaring them with much pride. For “the thriftier the smarter” is the national Summer slogan! And we've made it our business to give you the best values in the smartest styles, at a price that en- ables you to have all the frocks you want . . . for sportswear and every other Summer occasion! Sizes 14 to 50. Chiffons eeein summery pasters and prints S$ilk Crepes .+« in new prints on pastel or white grounds; or in soft plain shades Flannels +-« in lightweight teanls eud sparts styles Shantung «e.in cool, practical jacket suits Knitted Suits + - the “mainstay” of every vacation wardrobe Dark Georgettes +eo in navy bive and black, loebnekh-.-pd.:-ve! Cool! Comfortable! Imported Braided Footwear $2_4fi A real saving for you Hand-braided tan calf- skin. 1%-inch heels. They are so appropriate with Summer clothes. Imported —yet priced remarkably low at Sears-Roebuek's.— Main Floor. Give Him a Wrist Watch For Graduation $895 Young man's 15-jewel watch as pictured. Lifetime finish case and band. Van Buren move- ment. A splendid graduation present.—Main Floor. High-Grade W hite Canvas For Her! 6-Jewel Wrist Watch For Graduation $sg8s Rectangular case. White roll- ed gold plate. Lifetime finish case and band. A reliable timekeeper. Astonishing value. —Main Floor. $700 Save One-third So cool and comfortable. So smart with Summer frocks. White kid leather trimmed. Covered military heels. Sizes 2; to 8— Main Floor. Leading the Class in Style and Value Suits for the Graduation Young Men’s Suits With 2 Pairs Long Pants $]695 All-wool navy blue diamond-weave worsteds and plain serges. See these fine suits! You'll find them superbly tailored and priced extremely Sizes 14 to 18—Main Floor. low. 22»»1»‘»»73\‘\‘- ' Youths’ 4-Pc. SUITS $995 All-wool navy blue cheviot Suits so smart for graduation. Expertly tailored coat and vest just like dad’s. Two pairs of lined knickers. 7 to 17 years.—Main Floor. S Boy’s Clothing Dept. Main Floor > Sizes I WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK nm " 13 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. BROWN-PINCHOT FIGHT STILL RAGES thladelphlan s Leaders Re- fuse to Concede Nomination. Recount Is Sought. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—While the Pennsylvania Republican primary has been over more than a week and Gifford Pinchot has an unofficial lead over Prancis Shunk Brown, his opponent for the Republican nomination for gov- ernor, of about 15,000, the leaders sup- porting Brown have not conceded the nomination to Pinchot. In three counties of the State, Phila- delphia, Lackawanna and Tuzerne, charges of irregularity have been made by one side or the other, and in all three counties some of the ballot boxes have been ordered opened for a recount. In Philadelphia the Pinchot people succeeded in having the Common Pleas Court order 19 ballot boxes opened, and expect to file petitions for the recount- ing of the vote in many more on sus- picion of fraud. In Luzerne County, where Pinchot had an official plurality of 26,000 over Brown, the Brown forces have brought charges of irregularities and are filing petitions for the opening of more boxes. One of the allegations in this county is that the action of the Luzerne County Court in directing the perforation ! ballois in an endeavor to have a clean election constituted mutilation. In Lackawanna County it was dis- covered that some of the ballots were either destroyed by fire or scorched, and an investigation is underway. In the borough of Archbald, Lackawanna County, where returns showed Brown received 2,832 votes and Pinchot 396, the Pinchot leeders want the entire borough vote thrown out on allegations of irregularities. Brown carried ka- wanna County by about 4,000. o ‘The infant son of George P. sophomore at Hobart College, Y., recently was pledged to Lambda PL his father’s fraternity. T _MONUMENTS ay for Your ot Diftercat Siren Matcriatsy Markers—Letter CIIQ'(.III WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. ARDINE, WAL A Y, 448 N. . 7 Why Pay for Everything give the whole fune: i s wd §100 w : $85 Best that money can buy are anl'y. b The Greater CHAMBERS Co. Offices and Chapel 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 Reduced From $30 and $35 $40 and $45 other all-wool They're great bargains. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay by the weck or month on Eiseman's con- venient credit plan . . . no interest or carrying charges. Open an account NOW. . C., FLiDAY, Generous Owner Of Car Pays Fine For Borrowers Doesn’t Mind Supplying Gas or Dates, but Kicks at Levy By the Assoclated Press. EVANSTON, Ill, May 30.—Elmore M. Murphy, son of "the owner of a pub- lishing house, will go a long ways for college ys, even so far as getting dai&i! them, but he believes there’s t Arrested and arraigned before Mag- istrate Harry H. Porter when his auto- moblle was parked on the wrong side of the street without illumination, he said: 892 doht 'Eila letting the boys in the university use my car; I don't mind them using my gas and ofl; I even get dates for them once in a while, but I don’t think it's fair to pay a fine for them when they park my car without turning on the lights.” The court was sympathetic, but ruled that the law is the law and that Mur- phy must pny He dm MT. HAINIER ClTIZENS’ HEAD QUITS OFFICE W. T. 8 Rollins Resigns and Is Succeeded by Cabel H. Adams, Secretary Announces. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., May 380.— The resignation of W. T. S. Rollins as president of the Mount Rainier Citizens’ Assoclation and the selection of Cabel H. Adams, former vice president from the first ward, to succeed him, is an- nounced by H. W. Blandy, secretary. Rollins resigned because his duties as head of the Postal Savings Division of the United States Post Office Depart- ment prevented his attending the asso- ciation’s meetings, Blandy said. Ar- thur J. Bates was elected vice president from the first ward to fill the vacancy caused by Adams’ promotion to the pnllflency. TOWN ELECTION SET Xanlln‘ton to Vote Monday for Mayor and Councilmen. By & Btaft Correspondent of The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., May 30.—Elec- tions will he held here from 6 to 9 pm. Monday for the selection of a mayor and three members of the town 1l coummdeflck W. Brown is the candidate for mayor to succeed Capt. Lucien B. Ernest, who declined renomination. Hosmer P. Hartschorn and Willard A. Warthen are candidates to succeed themselves, and Alfred L. Geiger, Rob- ert L. Lewis and Alfred Ray will contest for the unexpired term of Mr. Brown. Named Administrator. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 30. —Reginald C. Trueman was appolnted administrator of the estate of Florence E. Trueman by the Prince Georges County Orphans’ Court at its session this week. His bond with set at $6,000. John D. Jenkins was named executor If Desired —our service may be com- manded, complete, for as little as $125, thus placing the finest of service within the reach of all. If one wishes to pay a lit- tle more, or a great deal more, we have the merchan- dise desired; ours is truly a universal service, that meets the needs of all. FUNERAL HOME ‘or rq.f‘crencc, oqsk your neighbor 816 H STREE of the estate of Dora A. Jenkins, the bond being fixed at $1,000. Seventh and F Sts. ]E]ISEMAN’S Genuine Reductions 225 394 Cheviots, worsteds, un- finished worsteds and fabrics. Plenty of the popular light shades, as well as blues. PHON ES‘I.INCOI.N 8200-8201 MAY 30. 1930. MOSQUITO GONTROL FUND IS ADVANCED Virtually Sure to Remain in Bill as Result of Con- ferees’ Approval. The fund of $60,000 placed in the District appropriation bill by the Sen- ate to wage a war on mosquitoes in Washington was sustained by the con- ferees at their first meeting yesterday afternoon, which means that the item is virtually certain to be in the bill when finally enacted. ‘The House conferees, it is understood, would not yield at yesterday's meeting on the salary increases written into the bill by the Senate to give step-ups to employes in many branches of the city government. Indications were the Sen- ?':e group would have to yield on these ms. Ttems to Be Restored. A number of street-paving items eliminated from the House bill are to be restored by the conferees, it was in- dicated. The conferees, at this first meeting did not come to grips on the contro- versial questions, such as fiscal rela- tlons, the amount to be spent for the Munlcipll Center next year, or the kindergarten teacher problem. The mosquito item, which the House conferees agreed to, was put in the bill by the Senate after several hours of debate, in which Senator Glass, Demo- crat, of Virginia, one of the conferees,: led the opposition. Senator Bingham. Republican, of Connecticut, chairman of the Senate group, defended the fund as essential in eliminating breeding places. Resume Deliberations Monday. The chief points of differences be- tween the two branches of Congress were discussed somewhat yesterday, but not settled. The conferees will resume their deliberations Monday afternoon. Foremost among these differences is the question of the Federal share in the upkeep of the Capital City. The House voted a $9,000,000 lum&lum as Uncle s.m- portion, but the Senate, recogniz- ing the mounting total of the local Sup- ply bill in recent mrs. raised the lump sum to $12,000.000. The question re- mains to be settled b}' the conferees. Bxhle in 358 Tongues. NEW YORK, May 30.—The Bible is now printed in 886 languages. Some of the latest translations by the Amer- ican Bible Society are into Mam, Quiche and Valiente, Central American Indian dialects, and Musk )i uskokwim, an Eskimo Marriage Licenses. ‘M mgfly-?; 34. Havre de Grace, Md.. Jeoria atter, 0, this cy; Kev. hE Pmmps Bioand Ellzabeth Cum- P Freida P Libbey, vard Malioy ollis. hé‘and Ernestine Marx, b TR 20 Rev" Raphael M. Burke o V- "Erskine Wilams e oAnd Emma M. Cole, Mot i e, L i? ach 3Bt 4 and e 9. "both of Battimore, ‘M, Hewo HTSE B, Lassiter. 26, (19 both of Eannat, M KNSR 24. Silver Spring. Md. 22 Virginia “Highlands, er. 2 d 3 mh nl Baltinorer Md.:" Rov. 23T AT omi E 29, vnm- R gonlfl,"fi.n Wosdris Henry W. Bamuel Lindsey, and Sarah Hunter, : Rev. J-T- mrv e N Rewlion f. Evand, 25 and Nellie Brown, 24; T Woods, 2 MWeliher Roland, );a Prederick Qiite MeCoy, rist gene fimmnr, Bey gonn G " ana Elizabeth V. Cavanausi 1ford; 30, Dall 2%l Wiyt m'v v 21. lnd VLrli'l‘dl B. 'bgs ha ildred A Brin, " Tex., X and Ahcis . Chxumanict. 25, this city, gQiive b Bigine. "8 Tanham, MdT" Rov: Simpson B! e Ambroe Raboy and Oriel B. Hal and Alberta Gertrude M. Ed! cu vrd wmum. o e m’u Loulse Richmond, Va.; Rev. John C. Co- r JFletcher, Ny and lslher B. Mc- e ™G Uy v 0\3!".1!!0!’. 21; R ) Bra Wiames % i 5 8.0 Ry o ker, 8 eity. e o -n.mhurke, 34, Cherrydale; Va.: RevoT, Pr RO 1 e a 3 - peltch,BoTrent, 22, and Catherine E. Ru Births R Reported. The following births have been reported to the Henlth Department in the past 2¢ hours: Willia snd Edne M. Cranford. boy. Y Nt Wi Boy. Anlon)o and ‘adelina Bioelmte i’ Charles P. and Gertrude M. Cumberland, . and Sally Lowe. irl. " and Louise J. Cnlllns, il Anna Scampoli, girl nd Gladys Reynolds. gi B. and’ Frances E. Gorman William Nick 1. nd Dezendort, girl \‘I\Illh:m H. and Henrietta H. Thompson, Jacob M. and Edith Sperling. girl \ 5“""’" F. and Helena E. Shannahan, . gl Martha T. a nd Lucin 5y and Gencva Kelson, poy B whd Mary Hasomel) boy. John W. and Estelle Ware. bor. Deaths Reportecl The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in (he past 34 Royrs Victor L. Dodse. 6. Homeopathic Hos- Bppe E Galbraiotn, 60, 502 10t st we. asiualty ‘Hos Jobn L. Coombl:’ b0, the Bortner, al. Shester “Walace &7 ency Hospital. Peter Jesk, 37, Walter Reed Generat Hos: sigal. - Mogeland; 36, casualts ital M‘-ron Beort, ‘32, Ctnited "Beates Nari .zlp zabsth Douglass, 95. Little Sisters of s hillips. 51. Gallinger Hospital igue. 349 M s V!’ o lkllg”“.' LOST. BOSTON BULL TERRIER_DArk seal color. scx)'l-w tall, white between eyes and on chest! child’s pe DUt 2307t 50 Dog; male whil long t "- Shar e B ”a'-"":' ;W lias stambe SR W Watrous® Rewasd e .remg i ls tl!l "“%fll.lhd ."df ni '" el station o ; Reynolds, 1901 Gol. Td.+ Apt. S04 FIECE, brown fon . ThuSTT N n conlnnmnll Cometery. Reward it Y!l\ll’nlfl to 231 B st. n.e. or phone Llncnln K GF CAONDRY Ti Petworth e 3{',.' SAGLGT FAR Randry " For boud 310 ‘antiaue setting, be- Treasury. Reward. |LOUDOUN SCHOOL TESTS SHOW RECORD PROGRESS mm-.qnc County Average Is Higher Than Standard for Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grades. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., May 30.—The results of the standard tests which were given in grades 5, 6 and 7 in all Lon- doun County white schools in May, in- dicate a greater progress of the pupils in all grades than the standard progress outlined in the test. The county average for the seventh grade is higher than the standard, :h::h is unusual for a county school ystem. The five pupils making the highest average in each of the three grades on the knowledge part of the test are: Seventh grade, Francis Kirby, Lincoln, 97, Eleanor Brower, Pun.‘e{l\'flum 94; Frank Forrester, Carter, 93; Fae Mon- roe, Purcell\llle, 91; Lottle Polen. Lin- coln, EXERCISES T0 BE HELD Fishburne und. Augustn Military Schools Plan Program. STAUNTON, Va., May 30 (Special) . — Commencement exercises of two local military schools are announced for the cngl’:ng Iwkkt Fishb 11 ercises af urne Military School will begin early tomorrow, with bat- talion parade, and continue through ‘Wednesday. Augusta Military commencement ex- ercises will begin Sunday and continue through June 4. —_— Beaths. m%;lrmv, JAMES MAURAN. On Thursday, v 29, 1930, at his residence. 1810 Wo: ming ave. nw. JAMES MAURAN BET- TON, aged 77 years, beloved husband of the late Eliza Weld and beloved father of Miss Elinor 'W. Betton. Funeral services at lm fate Tesidence. Pritas. May 30, at 845 am. Services and interment st Hills Chapel,” Boaton, Ma: Eatiraay, at 13" o'clock noo Hills Cemetery. CATALVI, DOMI Tnterment ~ Foest CO. Suddenly, on 18%0. “at -y s ' residence, E: mass Wil be seia. ™ COOMBS, JORN 16. On Wednesday. 28, at the_Portner Abartmente > Sk *Tivi O Bome. 2901 me, st. n.w. on Saturdav. May 31, at 11 am. Intermont Cnlum;ll Gardens, Va. CRAWFORD, LULU. On May 23, 10:15, am. At the residence of her L8] 8th st ne. LUL e mn n ugh- beloved wife er- Ude Madison. John Cuerton, Fred_ Cuerton, Belle Fant, Mat Harris 'and Broadus Cuerton from Mount onve Baptist Civarcn, otn bet. L_and M Sunday. June 1, p.m. Priends invited to attend. DAVIS, CORA B. On Thursdny. May 1930, at, 10,05 8., at Georee thln"an Hospit: York. v in Hier S5t yer. Femagpy festing Wt""the Revius funeral homer 934 ork ave. n.w. where ‘servic Pe,held on Satirdiy. May 31, at 7:30 pm. Toterment in' Indianapoiis, 1hd: DODGE, VICTOR L. On Wednesday, 930, at Homéopathic Hospital beloved husband _of v, xnmm-m ot Codar Hill Cemetery. DORR. ETHEL C. On Priday, May 30, ETHEL C., beloved and oniy daughter ol nd Estelle Dorr (nee Ash), aged Funeral from her parents’ resi- 22 Newton st. n.e. ol re er. Md., at Réltives and friends nvited " 1 DRISCOLL, DEXNIS P. Suddenly, on W nesday. May 2i pital, DENNIS 4 of ihe late Dennis and Margaret Driscoll aged 39 years. Funeral from his I residence, 318 N 30 ‘am. thence Church, whers requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olive GROVES, ELLEN. 930, o lier résidence, 1810 LEN G . st &.¥.. Monday. June 2 to St. Dom On Tussday, May 27, Funeral Sun A et Chareh, ¥ st ‘petwien 34 and LB TSN,, Rev b TL Washington. off- HODGE, FLUZEN A Pas 1930, at Emergency Humm. T MeTsdth year. ELIZEN E. Funeral services 1t"%he hams ‘ot ‘b d duiighter, Miss Bexs Hodge, 19 School ‘Ballston, Va., urday. May 31, at 3 p.m. Interment A lington Cemetery. i _n‘ NES, JOSEPH. Departed this lite urh Bt ot allinger, Hosplt g 8 wrlr atpartirs bl wite: one. illness. friends. Rhines’ funeral chapel o Notice of funeral Tater = KINNER, ISABELLE. On Wednesds: y 0, L her residence; 1631 Tid .. TOABELLE i deve Ter ot the Jaté. Charles and Lucy beloved sister of ise Kmner and Henrietta Blackwell and Flizabeth and Fannle Kinner. from the above address on Sat of Remains resting & Tt ms ohn, T. 2 *oon. P rrends” respectiutiy in led. S brii (h:.‘n‘ard light To lhoxo clo-ed eyes revt Who knows what holy love may ‘The heart thll neems !0 CDM lnd !Ull! 00 LLE. The offcers a Al KDEND 1he Meachers' Beneh and Annuity Assoclation lri‘ Lhzar‘e( notified of the death of JSABRL LR (ERNITT. President. J. L. GRAY, Secretary. KATE 'VPB!" Suddenly, on Ma: ,_1930. at her res at Almus R. Speare’s funeral AT S N A Hanul Cemetery. MAHER. EDWARD. On Thursday. May 20. 1930, EDWARD MAHER, beloved husband gf Jenny Maher and son of the late An- drew J and Ma Funeral from t Margaret Gtiday. June A. Meher. aged 53 yeai he Tesidence of his sister, : ch, will be at 9 am. f Mis" st ™ Reelkeives "and triends pavited: Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1 MARQUART, Thursday, MAMIE _E. Suddenly, = on May 29, 1930." at Waiter' Reed General Hospital, MAMIE E. beloved wife gt the late Col. geur“! l\r‘ll‘&nulrl. Unite: 5 ster o “wite of ;C:M(!oleph S K Unuod T clmngtlxl‘ o H\lnlln(!n of Jose) B in W.W. Chambers Co. s 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice T, . wife of States Army. William 6. and F. L. Remeins Festing th W funeral hom of funeral x MEDFORD, May 28 WILLIAM C. on Wednesday, 1030, ‘A1 s Sesidence. 335 G LTIAM L O Belaveq. Tushand ‘of Medford 3 P 6'?1 H 'ETER J. grandehildreh. ‘and four sreat- ren. “Remains temporarily resting Ernest_Jarvis funeral church, 143 n.w Notice ul funeral later. SWEENEY, SAMUEL. On 0. 1930, at the residence of bly dauente Miss Mergeline E. Sweenes, 188 Columhl- T4 B Abt. 22, SAMUEL'SWE Toved usbatia” ot A mains Wright Sunday, June 1. MARIA. % terent cnmue; yiin TAYLOR, D?.ma this life Thu! o Wife oF Lee’ Tayior, mourn their 10ss_two siste Neison, Elizabeth Simims, and mnhmn i Funeral Sunday, June 1. al clock, from the Pilgrims' "Baptist Church. Linden. Md., . Jackson officlating. Helatives' and triends are 1 VEDDER. R. ANNIE BROOKE. May 2. 1930, ANNIE late Richard N. the late Col. day, May 31, 3:30 D.m. Cemetery, Rukvflle. Md. ‘WALLAC] HESTER B. May 28, “In, CHESTER band of Ella Wallace nerll from his late n Saturday, Ma: llvu lnfl friends lnnted xnurmmt Cnn- ssional Cemetery. On Wednesday, ay atter & Biiet iness, F, eloved wife of Lewis 8. Williams and devoted mother of Lena, Fiorence and Robert Williams. Saturday. May 31, at 1 p. H8 Wlxhlnlml\x iuneul . 467 N st. nw. !ntermenz ‘Woodlawn Cemetery. WISE, ACKSON. O 3 M n t»'." ai' the resid e ?""""5 Beioved Husband "of "the late Mary i.v%a services and interment at °§§:’.‘§1" Gl ok Newsuss braces On Wednesday, beloved hu e { re Bove. Fea T ai 1o M So o ¥ W. WARDS, who NY B T moth 1939, , 'ANTHONY E, P! Th C loved, p7 T h To re rest May 31, Yes. it fils o with 30 ep in_ He W Mot T o hi TH DOMENICO CA- jaa: EDITH Elvira, Do- 3 8:30 K, ol 8,1 | 23, oy a5 % ay 30, 1 Sh, n L made 1 ok haamn Sat f stri da " WiLL Cu | PAROTerd OTHER: t 2 ur “d 29,1 BON, ised to 4 x"fi will o his b i 1. AL MONT BU' I o f our dear. n St OBERT 1. JA( m b ? x l NEWTON. ROBER' Cemetery. 30 b oving_« m 543 W ROVES, i oy R of Sam_ Hoover. A LEN d: at 1 pm. fi g Rev. W, L. B2 ed o A HO! Fu i35 Bes it Va. Sat- Lo EVOTED STEELE. Al it 930 ‘st Gallinger, ’I"“ ELEANOR JA e oo sohy Jerome ther 3 "g T, N INNER, k! R mma Lou o - urda: v | lon i Sy Toth (R b bt o o Tev an 0 oNER. jence. [ VERETT, wite ariors. 1623 May 31 at 9 30 Fu late M D st nw. s dde: d h C. mb o: Ms. m: Buthn. h.lld 2 pm.’from t) ment Lincoln ALLEN. MAGGIE. In sad but lovini membrance O deat” mother. ABJTE ALLEN. who o0 this life aix years ag0, May 30, 1924. Gone. dear mother, gone forever, 188 your emiling fac left us to rems None on earth can take your I o .?.iam"' S OLEMENTS. WILLIAM loving remembzance o and mother ND MAG our b av.a fnhg AM 5 wha eniered oknn‘l rest May 0rei922, " and’ December Tespec- but not fory gotten THEIR © SRR DREN AN LLIE AND AJ memory of our de- HALL COLE. who , 1930, ll her resi- " HER CHILDREN, * WILLIA“ R. In vin, Y"fll“ brance of my dear hlflhl“dv fl- DAVIBB wno t!ll 10 sleep & year ago today, DAvVIS, It is onnoml without ¥ 20 and weary the it HIS w;’x‘r'l’fl‘n; Mt!'sfl ToLivER DAV!A In lovin other, Ifi 2B MAIY. . FURBEY, MARY F. AND ANTHON Liioute of love to our dea et 'Y, who entered lmn Ty u on- nlr ln Ml' IB.Y; 'L'Rd n PR S P“' N Even death has a wflnfler!ul mlulnn‘ ough it robbed us of the ones It draws us from our surroundings 0 long for the meeting above vy our load is, great our despair. Dogsnt heaven geem nearer and brl hter know our ioved ones vl When we are asked it we miss mm. T hearts pain, But, elr SOITE sweetly WlsRers. not, in_Heaven we shall Em E] VING OIXLD. A fl“lNl.rlD‘l“ mmu l‘l\ memo; GREENE, EDITH LOUX memory of EDITH LOL By u,.‘: flll s life o eAr A0 30, 1929 o Bhe brought us & load of sunshine. e cheered us ry days, earth seem like heaven “many jovine way one, she is with her Savior, foliow. bye and bye, nge, it seems, often 'wonder, Why ‘the best is first to dley HER PAL. ORNBY. = WILLIAM B In memo 49 IAM H, HORNBY. p Tate. 1at 0. 8. W P ey S0 Torg e FA’ YRS BROTHE! e JACKSON. ROBERT I In loving byt Temembrance of our ‘dear_brother, BSRPr,and co-worker, ROBERT A J‘. . . Who pas at beyond one year ago today, May 0 2 %:mn. R, Recor JACKSON, of our life one ye: God is good, bear our ROBERT e In lovin lovin and dev n brcl. N, who o6 today, May 5 e glves u -mnnh How bitter 1y ur Toss. NANN] STEVENSON AND axrrllll 4 nm:soN. SUSANNAH. fizp}ov- ing memory of our mother, JEFPERBON, Who died May 30, Days of sadness still come Becret tears do often ¥. AND AMA brance to our fi . 101, respect ‘Memorial Say 3 ur des R Sathe fro T dead. E] In loving rel ON. Who de} r n. 1906, and RT, E Dut: Tovin Say 1oL o'vu B, "BioR eniored, d u“‘!‘llr is !0'- THEn A mgmm’-:nfi- AT e o % SHariand & Month. bmfl'::m}"m miselon. 5“ our surroundings e, > Yone or the meet ln To long the how o liad o s f Doa know that our loved nnu iy ‘Bg‘" MOTHER. STEELE. JANE. In lovin ummhr-nuu our little JANE 8- ely five years ago te WILSON. WILETAM, xn 1ouln‘n smembranse i el DEV: o’hfi'a& WOODROW WILSON. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALMUS R SPEARE Suecee the Original W. R. Speare Co, 1623 Connecticut Ave. rm- o_4600 JOHN R. WRICHT CO. 1837 10th 8t. N.W. __Phone North 0041 Clyde J. Nlcholc, lnc. 4200 9th 8t N.W. J WILLIAM LEES SONS, INERAL DIRECTOR! CREMATORIUM. 333 PA_AVE. N.W___NATIONAL 1384, 138 Joscph F., Blrch's Sons 3034 M St.NAW. Flons wen i CHAS S. ZURHORSi L ST. n.u ‘favoln 0678 ~W. W, Deal & G Co. Frank Geier’s Sons C?. Usterh Chapey Teseonone National 2473 eral Director St. N.E. Wm. H Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance GO R Lincoln 0524 FUNERAL DESIGNS. ’ Promps Auf Gude Bros. 1212.% St. le—exDressive—ine; GEO. C. S "'%{""".:"‘_f"n’t. .m!mufi ye Open E FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CARE Blive. s o R