Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 9

The Window J Shade Fabric =& That is MWASHips Washable lnw harmony of color and serviceability are combined in thabid the super quality shade fabric. Washade may be scrubbed frequently returning to its original finish without streaking, cracking or sagging. Ask for samples and estimates on shades made to order of Landers, Phone National 47634764 {IADE S 1oL Window Shalles and Awnings G”":. = Bk Tallored to Your Windows Pianos To Loan FRE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C LEADERS OF G.0.P. 10 GIVE AIR TALKS ISeries of Six to Begin Thurs- day With Address by Senator Watson. | Beginning Thursday, when Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, the Re- | publican floor leader of the Senate, will | be the speaker, the Republican party | will offer to the radio public six of its leaders in a serles of addresses broad- cast over the two national broadcasting system: ‘Tammany Corruption” and “Intimate == e Frankly, we have too many pianos mow in stock. Of course, we would like to sell them. Some new, some used instruments. Every piano in the sale will be sacrificed at a price almost unbelievable. {The slashing reductions on Grands, Players, Uprights should caus many to be sold immediately. All pianos not sold outright will be placed in the homes of familiesinterested in owning a piano i the immediate future, particularly homes where there are children. You must call at the store to file your request. Positively ' No Charge Of Any Kind We, of course, reserve the right to select the homes in which the "% pianos are to be placed and they may be used indefinitely until we need them. CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC. Open Evenings Copyright, 1930, L. C. Gorsuch. 4 1340 G Street N.W. ™ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. Sketches of Democratic Contortionists” are among the subjects to be discussed. The latter subject will Senator ‘Watson next Thursday evening when he will speak over the Columbia Broad- casting System from Chicago at 10:30 o'clock. Announcing the occasion, the Republican National Committee said Senator Watson had ?mmued to give some “hitherto unpublished” incidents in the writing of the Smoot-Hawley tariff act. “Tammany Corruption” will be dis- cussed by Emory A. Buckner, former United States district attorney’ in New York City, over the National Broadcast- ing Co. chain Monday night, October 20. He will speak from New York. Other speakers in the series, their speaking dates and subjects, follow: Speaker Nicholas Longworth on “The Record of the Seventy-first Congress,” 8 to 8:30 p.m., October 8; James Francis Burke, general counsel of the Re- publican National Committee, on “The Time for Serious Thought,” at the same hour November 3. The two addresses with that of Mr. Buckner will be broad- cast over the National Broadcasting Co. network. The speeches over the Columbia Broadcasting system will be delivered at 10:30 p.m,, with Senator Watson the first speaker, October 2. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis will speak Octo- ber 16 on “The Best Interests of the Workingman Are With the Republican Party,” and Secretary of War Patrick | J. Hurley on October 30 will speak on | the .subject, “The Hoover Administra~ | tlon, Looking to the Future.” | elidiinied |REV. JOHN W. WILLIAMSON DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Employe of General Accounting Of- fice Prominent Member of Church of Brethren. Rev. John W. Whliamson, 45 years | old, of 1631 Irving street, an employe | of the General Accounting Office, died |in the Homeopathic Hospital Saturday after a short iliness. Rev. Mr. Williamson was chairman | of the Board of Religious Education for the Church of the Brethren in this sec- tion. Although he had not been active | in the ministry for sometime, he had | maintained active interest in the church. He had resided here the past 11 _years. | _He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dollie V. Williamson; two sons, Fred H. and Arthur F. Willlamson, and a daughter, Miss Goldie M. Willlamson. | . Puneral services will be conducted in the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Hedges- ville, W. Va. AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS ‘Three scholarships offered to outstand- ing seniors at Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla, by Mrs. Hattie M. Strong of ‘Washington, have been awarded to Miss Jewell Lewster, Orlando, Fla.; Miss Penel- ope Pattison, Asheville, N. C., and Rob- ert Stephens, Fort Myers, Fla, it was announced at the collegs today. Let Us Launder Their School Apparel S Boys’ Blouses & Pants | 10c Girls’ Plain Wash Dresses 20c Girls’ Panty Dresses 25¢ Girls’ Fancy Wash Dresses 35¢ Our special Children’s Department insures workmanship andv service that must please—W e thank you! 2§ N7 7 \\i‘[(i\\“l(\\\\ 412}\0‘11,::\\‘11 }\\'(I“:\\'llv‘k\fl'l/ ‘\‘ 228282 2 SN 2 SN 2N 2 N 1 AN AN AN AN AN AN AN N7 7N )2 1\’ AN NN (2N 2N (/28 W27\ 2 TS AT L AT L THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- tinued cool tonight and tomorrow; gentle winds, mostly northwest and north. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; slightly Cooler in northeast portion and light frost in extreme west portion tonight; gentle to moderate northwest or north winds. Virginia—Fair in north and mostly cloudy in south portion tonight and tomorrow; continued cool; moderate winds, mostly northeast and north. West Virginia—Fair and continued cool tonight and tomorrow; probably | light frost in exposed places in north | portion tonight. Record for 36 Hours. Thermometer—Saturday, 4 p.m., T 12 midhight, 59; Sunda; | , 58, noon, 175; 2| 8 pm,, 71; 12 mid- ight, 63; 4 am., 56; 8 a.m,, 55; noon, 68 Barometer—Saturday, 4 p.m., 19.84; 2 29.95; Sun- 8 am, 30.00; noon, 1; 4 pm., 20.86; 8 p.m. t, 20.98; 4 am., 30.0: 8 am, 30.10; noon, 30.06. | Highest temperature, 81, occurred at 4 pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 53, occurred at 7 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 86; lowest, 63. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:56 a.m. and 8:08 p.m.; high tide, 1 am. and 1:3¢ p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:53 a.m. and :08 pm.; high tide, 2 am. and 2:34 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:01 am.; sun sets 5:55 p.m. ‘Tomorrow-—Sun rises 6:02 am.; sun | sets 5:52 p.m. Moon rises 1:55 p.m.; sets 10:47 a.m. Condition of the Water, Potomac—Shenandoah, clear. Weather in Various Cities. Temperatur L UTIE g H Statlons. Wenther. 3 5 E B i wug o) W gt 0.02 Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Ratn Clear Clear Clear Pt cloudy Ga. .l Atlantic City_ . 30 Baltimore,” Md.. 3 Blirmineham .- 30 Bismarck, N. ‘D, 3 o 90 arleston. 8.C. Chicago, 111" 30, Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, 'Ohig, 3 Columbia, § ©. 3 Colo Mich Denver, Detroit, E! Paso, Galveston, Helena, Mont.., Huron, 8 Dak.. 30.30 Indianiapolis.Ind 30.12 le,Fla. 30.00 't ar Cloudy Pt.clondy Clear Cloudy N.Y. Clear Oklahoma ' City . Bt.cloudy Qmaha. Nebr... 3 Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear 129, onio. . . 30,00 San Diego, Calif 29.86 San _ Francisco. 29.86 St. Louls, Mo.. 30. 8t. Paul, Minn Seattle, ‘Wash. . Spokai ich time, today.) Temperdture. Weather in Ra | . Azores. .. Current obsery ) . Bermuda...... Part cloudy Porto Ri Clear | 8. Part cloudy Part cloudy ory o a t ay for your selection. Best | ce YTON GRANITE | MENTAL CO., Inc. ‘WM. JARDINE, Secty, Natl. 5870. 448 New York Ave | This neat gray cloth casket, plain and dignified, with the Cars, Hearse Only The same service ms the highef pel. All musie, If desired by our pipe organ. whole funeral— And All priced funerals. with no extea charge o In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W.W. Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 Where the Best Costs L | national prominence for his establish- | other experts in arriving at solution of Of Specia REV. M. R. LOVELL QUITS PASTORATE Leaves Mount Pleasant Pul- pit Soon to Take Charge of Waterbury Church. Rev. Moses R. Lovell, who gained | ment here of a church “life adjustment center,” has resigned from the pastorate of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church to take the pulpit of the Second Congregational Church in Waterbury, Conn., Mr. Lovell tendered his resignation to the local congregation at services yesterday. The announcement was re- ceived with surprise, as no previous intimation had been given that the minister planned & change of pastorates, The Waterbury church is one of the largest of its denomination in the coun- try. It is noted for its open forum, in which liberal opportunity is afforded for discussion of religious and other problems, Mr. Lovell plans to assume the new charge before the end of the year, Center Attracted Wide Interest. Organization of the life adjustment center at the Mount Pleasant Church attracted Nation-wide attention and comment. The center was described in the press as a sort of “Protestant con- fessional,” designed to assist members of the congregation in solving personal problems. The minister obtained the co-operation of a group of psychiatrists, physicians, lawyers, social workers and individual problems presented. It is said the local center is one of three in the United States, the others being at Palo Alto, Calif,, and Cleve- land, Ohio. Another move of Mr. Lovell that focussed attention on him and his church was the sponsoring of visits by his congregation to churches of other denominations and to various religious institutions, including the Franciscan Monastery, the Natlonal Cathedral, the Y. M. C. A, the Y. W, C. A, and the like. He led his entire congregation in a visit to the Catholic monastery, where a sermon was heard and a tour of ine spection made. Came to Capital in 1926. He announced his conviction that church members should put aside religious and other prejudices and come to an understanding with other de- nominations in the interest of widening the sphere of Christian service. The present center at the Mount Pleasant Church is headed by Dr. Henry D. Hubbard, assistant to the director of the Bureau of Standards. Dr. Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, is one of the vice chairmen. Mr. Lovell came here In 1926 from the church at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, N, H. RITES FOR £. T. GAGE HELD AT FAMILY RESIDENCE Funeral services for Alfred T. Gage, 51 years old, patent attorney, of this city, who died at his home, 3915 Lega- tion street, Chevy Chase, D. C., Friday, were held this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Gage, a lifelong resident of Wash- ington, had been associated with the legal profession for nearly 30 years. He was a former president of the Chevy Chase Citizens’ Association. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Fannie Altee Gage, and a son, Lawrence Gage. PRITCHARD RITES HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Eliza- beth Pritchard, 89 years old, widow of Rear Admiral Arthur Pritchard, who dled yesterday at her home in Balti- more, the Rochambeau apartments, were held this afternoon at the resi- dence. Interment.will take place to- morrow at Madison, Md. , Mrs, Ptitchard was the daughter of the late Samuel and Susan Harrington of Dorchester County, Md. Admiral Pritchard died 14 Jears ago. LOST. BROOCH —Diamond brooch, Friday eveniny. in or between the Mayflower Hotel, Occl dental Restaurant and the National Theater. Brooch has sbout 42 small diamonds set in platinum, Liberal reward. American As- sociation of Personal Finance Companies, 712 Tower Bldg.. Mr. Fowler., sec JOSEPH VAN HOUER. TWO ASPHYXIATED, ONE HELD SUICIDE Fire Rescue Squad and Doc- tors Work in Vain Trying to Save Gas Victims. Gas asphyxiation yesterday claimed the' lives of two Capital men—Joseph Van Houer, 31 years old, of 2316 F street and Jesse H. Crafft, 44, of 640 G street—one of which resulted in the issuance of a certificate of accidental death, while the second was adjudged a suicide. Members of the fire rescue squad and staff physiclans of the Emergency Hospital were called in both cases, but efforts to revive the men by the ad- ministration of oxygen proved futile. Craflt, a former life insurance company employe, was found lying face downward over a small one-burner gas plate, with his face strouded in a sheet to imprison the deadly fumes, when his landlord, G. T. Henderson, broke into the xoom after failing to arouse the man by knocking, A suicide certificate was signed by Deputy Coroner Joseph R. Rogers after his investigation. Crafft is survived by his widow, Mrs. Roberta I. Crafft of Baliston, Va., from whom he had been separated several months. The body of Van Houer, a Marine, was found in his room early yesterday when Miss Jean Inez Davis, 23, of 2431 F street called at his room. Gas was pouring from a small stove nearby. Miss Davis was held at the House of Detention for several hours after her discovery of the Marine's death, but was released when Dr. Rogers pro- nounced the man's death accidental, An autopsy performed at the morgue showed than Van Houer had been suf- !efln':- from both heart and lung ail- men COL. ANDRUS’ FUNERAL IS SET FOR TOMORROW West Point Graduate of 1870 Had Served in Army 40 Years, Re- tiring Voluntarily in 1912, Funeral services for Col. Edwin P. Andrus, U. 8. A, retired, 79 years oid, who died Saturday at Walter Reed General Hospital, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel at Fort Myer, Va. Interment, attended by full military honors, will follow, Col. Andrus, & native of New York, graduated from the Military Academy in 1870, being assigned to the Cavalry. After 40 years of service, he retired in 1912 at his own request. He is survived by his widow, who re- sides at 1808 Thirty-seventh street, and by & son, Maj. Clift Andrus, U. Beatha. ALEXANDER, MARY E. On Mond tember 29, 1930, at ‘her residen DOG—Sept. 19; “white terriei, Shatp ears, Stump tall,’ one bad eve: name Piggle. Re- i Return to 1125 Euclid st. n. W Adanis 1962-7. DOG--Sunday ~night; brown, short-h Chesapeake Bay dog: answers name SME. Liberal reward if returned to the Benedick, 1808 Eve at. n.w. 'S¢ ER—BIack and white wire_hair, Sunday afternoon at 8th and Water Return to Yacht Fantana, 8th and Reward. _Child's pet. * FOX Temale 8. n.W. ter ¢ 7 Shil i IRISH SETTER —Valu nine monthe of Wearing_collar and oha ard. Fuller, Hyattsville, Md. n, ~Reward. ‘Telephone Hy. ville_19. MAN'S COAT, containing automobile key and false teeih, from Holmes' Co. ple truck. Reward, Return to Holmes & Son, 115 F st. NECKPIECE, black fox. white on tall Miss R Siirman, ‘1403 Srittenden nw. ‘Col. $40b: Reward. PARROT-8unday, pt. 28; name ney: nhnnldl year Ohr. Please call Pot, 8521-W. Rewar POCKETBOOK—WIll the party who found pocketbook on driveway of Columbia Coun- try Club Saturday afternoon please keep d return ‘pocketbook, glasses and _owner?_Call_Col. 3841 POCKETBOOK. black, port on Sunday, keys, Finder ple: w Washington air- containis money o call Adams 3581-J, WATCH, white gold, initial L engraved on back, bracelet attaches o tween 31st and Wisconsin ave. Return %o Phyllia Prisby. 1607 3ist st. n.w. WRI ATCH—White gold, Bulova, with out bracelet; near car stop 14 and Randoiph st nw. Return to Mrs, Atwell, 640 8th n.e. Atiantic 3151-W. l Interest To Master Painters TIPPLING FLAT WHITE is an answer to the requirements of the painter for a stippling flat ca ty is pable of producing any pe or degree of stipple. It perfectly adapted to all forms of stippling, mottling, texturing, etc. STIPPLING FLAT WHITE may be stippled in from 10 to 30 minutes, de- pending upon the degree of stipple desired. solidly and sets up slowly. It covers STIPPLING FLAT WHITE is a heavy bodied product, which brushes out very freely and holds a wet edge, therefore making it possible to cover large areas It Is a Painter’s Product HUGH REILLY CO PAINTS & GLASS . 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’l 1703 at a time, , M. of Eber H. Alexdnder, Iater. ANDRUS EDWIN P, tember 27, i Channing st. n.e. ., beloved wife Notice of funeral On Saturday, Sep- 1930, at Waiter Reed General IN P. ANDRUS, colonel, U. B. A. retil beloved husband of M Josephine Andrus. Remains the Tabler funerai home, 928 M st. n. until Tuesday, September 30, When sery the chapel at Fo ices will by d in u onors. 1n Atlington N tlonal Cemetery.” Relatives and fr endg i vited to attend. AUSTIN, EMILY R. Suddenly, on Monday, September 26, 1930, ‘at 12:10' a.m,, at the residence of Mrs. Helen Harris. 3316 E st ne. EMILY R. AUSTIN, beloved sister of Mrs. Mildred Mayo of Richmond, Va. Body at Maguire's funeral home, 91 minster sts. Nolice of furieral later, BRADY, GEORGE. Departed this life Fri- duy, September’ 26, 1930, at_Emergency Hospltal, GEORGE BRADY. He leaves a mother, ' father. wife, one sister, two daughters, one son, a cousin and a host of friends. 'Remains’ resting at Frank Wil- ' funeral home, 208 L st. n.w. Fu- Tuesday, September 30, from Mount ap! o st Church at 1 p.m, CAROLLO, VICTOR J. Suddenly, on day, September 28, 1930, a 322 Peabody st. n.w. VICTOR J.. beloved gon of Onofrlo and Josephine Carollo. Funeral from the residence of t 8:31 West- res| eri n.w.. thence to exational Church. 17th and L n.w. at 1:30 pam, Relatives and friends invited to attend. . DAKIN, MANNAH. On Sund tember 28, 1930, at her realdence, 1 ave, HANNAH DAKIN, beloved 'wite of . Dakin snd Mrs, John Fnest n.w., John D er ober 1, At 3 oo tives and Triends Invited to attend: ment Rock Creek Cemetery, 0 DAKIN, HANNAH. The officers of Acacia Chupter. No. 28, Order of the Eastern Star, ate reauesied to mect ni the My sonic Temple, Wednesday, Octoher 1, 1930, at 1 pm. to conduct the funsral services of, ot beloved decensed member " sietor HANNAH DAKIN. Members d friends are invited to attend the funeral at 3 pm, RN WEAL AL Wity Mat . Woithy Matron A L EBERSOLE, Worthy Patron, '~ 3o+ DUVALL. JMARX BARBER. On Sunday; Sep- tember 28. 1930. at her residence, 171:1'. .. MARY BARBER DUVALL.' beloved wife of William E. Duvall. Puneral Wed- nesdas, October i, 3 pm, from &t Thomas' Church, Croome, Interment Church Cemetery. Relatives and riends invited. ”. Sunday, Septem- Jhencid Honsiie, "SAMES band of Anna Ritchey Far- rom his Iate residence, 2025 on Tuesday, Septembgr 3 neis de Ba id st September devoted sort e festing at t Jarvis funeral chureh, 1432 You sf. n.w. Notice of funeral later. HAUSER. HENRIETTA M. On Saturday, September 27, 1930, at her late residence. aths. turday, Sep- angls T iEy S8 lhxnl!ll on Tu:‘c;.day. n m| * o Requiem of . Montzomery (n at m, ass Immaculate 'Conception Church tives and friends invited to atten sud Mary A Funeral from his late residsnc t. 8.6, Wednes ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, MONTGOMERY, Soper) 1257 U s e at 9:3Qye.m. ' Helatives and iriends v} Internftnt Mount Olivet Cemetery. MURPHY, ANNIE. Suddenly, on Saturday, September 27, 1530, e .20 st 3 he Tevose of her voul. Relatives and_ friends invited to sttend. Interment at Mount Olivst Gemete 1 8th st. ne., A Jeremiah J. Elizabeth . September '30. : thence to Bi. Joseph's Church, where mass will be sung at 9 o'clock for fi repose of her soul. Relatives and frien invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- STERMAN. MARY E. Suddenly, on Sup- day. September 21, 1930, af or, ‘ C. MARY E. daughter of the late John F. Osterman.” Puneral services at Bt Pat- rick's Church, 10th and G sts, n.w., re Mmass will be offered on Tussday. Sept: ber 30, at 8 a.m. Interment private POS ELORIS M. On Sunday, el b 0. DELORTS M.. beloved d ul*- ter of George H. and Hazel R. Posey, 3 months. Funeral from the reside Reachard, 1116 Orren at. n Ay, SI'PQMMI 30, At 10 a.m. Re| tives and friends invited. Interment Cee Hill Cemetery. POWELL, LUCIEN WHITING. On Saturds 2yl Mrs, Tues September 27, 1930, at 8:28 a.m.. ington Sanitarium. Takoms PAtk, D. LUCIEN WHITING POWELL, beloved huj band of Nan Fitzhugh Powell. in the 84 year of his age. ' Funeral Tuesday, tember 30, af a.m., from his residence. 1923 G st. n.w. lington National Cemetery. REEDER, LUCY. On, September_ 28, 1930, her Tesidence, avy REEDER, faithul servant and loy Who gave thirly vears of unsel tlon to our family LILLIAN AND CLARA BURROUGHS. ¢ On Bunda, ROBINSON. MARY E. MAYE. Seplember 28. 1930, at her residence. st nw. MARY E_MAYE ROBINSON, devoted daughter of Sallie Robinson, ot ing sister o Elizie Tndd ll\a Al Byrd. She leaves many other m:‘fi:‘ | triend, h- devos And friends to mourn her departure. mains resting at the John T. Rhine neral chapel. 3rd and ‘T sts. s.w. of funeral later. SHREEVES. DORSEY. On Friday. Septem- . 1930. at Eméraency Hon lial, DOR- . devoted brother of s nd George Shreeves. e Noties funeral church, neral Tuesdav.' September from the W. Ernest Jarvis fun: . DENNIS. On Sa 1930, at Gallinger Hospit; J. ITH. Funeral will be h!{ Tussday, Gt o b > g fom, Sl Md., Rev. Ottis mem?v'l‘nnn :Etll“nl'.: s ': Aatives and friends are invited to atiend, & SOCKS, ARA M. On Sunday, Septe 28, 1930. at clllcolm hnhlm.’)“..v A . SOCKS. devoted wife of Herman P. Herman it SM:XI' v. and Mre, jotice of funeral Ia WILLIAMSON, JOHN W. On Saturd; tember 27. 1930. JOHN W., band of Dollie . “Whltmasn g ing st. n.w. Services at._th Co. funeral home. 2 Monday, September terment’ Hedgesville, mm‘ J&%"'@;‘. %fi%& On Sunday. Septe o'giodk, i v I qfl- H. Winy W, Va0 P e fe. survivi Y r. Norman Wolfe of Dickerson, daughter, Mrs. et Ryon, town. Md. Fu: vices at' h residence, d. Seplember 30, ¥ tlan Cemetery, Hyattstown. YOUNG, WILLIAM CARLETO! Bun Beptembe; In Memortam, BLUMENTHAL, JACOB. In sad but lovi remembrance of our dear father, JA BL . who departed this ihirtycthree years ago today, Septem! Loved in life, remembared in deags, | BRANNUM, LOUISE E. In remembrance of our ds i 0 life_three ‘years ago 1927, “The Lord's will and not HER® LOVING SINTER, SHEPHERD, AND NEPHEWS. DAVIS, GEORGE . membrance y dea our loving father, gtom DAVR wl g;.a";g?u Tears Afo todh, Beprember " Gone, but never forgotten. R Famy. o GREEN, LAURA A, In but our dea sad Vlnt BN ne demaried (b ile L:fv :E vl ar! o yel a80 today, September 20, 1028, Loved in life. remembered in death. ink TOVING ‘ol BAEk. o HAGGENMAKER, =CHARLES BUCH, i loving memor, CHARLES nuculn(."u AGGENM, ¥ho depatted (his e severiicen sears ads d but loving re- :Band and today, September 2 Every day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings a_tear. Degp within my heart T cherish 01 ughts of the one T loved dear, Rl‘ leNGeDAUOmR-. '313 . o HOUSER, VIRGINIA. In sad but loviny The memb; ce _of mv dear granddaughter, VIRGINIA HOUSER, who fl.fllfl.‘ (fi ’l‘“‘;& five years ago today, September 'ar is the ve where she sleeps, weet In her' memory that hever fades, Heart of my life is buris leep, Under the sod where she sleeps. ‘Rest, "sweat DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER, MRS. m. HILLEARY. ROSS, TRAVIS. In sad but loving Braice 0f s dewt Rusbund " snt Tethet: CRAVIS ROSS, who died twenty-two years A¥0 toduy, September 29, 1008. Today recalls & memory Of a loved one gone to And thiore who think of hin Are those who loved him be: HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ® SMALLWOOD, AGNES. In sad but lov memory of ‘our dear mother, AG) SMALLWOOD, ried this enteen years September 30, HER AUGH 'UNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO, either the successors nor Ffixfi with the original W, Phone Prank 1 o T Formerly a0 P 81 N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co, Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H BT. N.E. Lincoln 0524 AIMUS R SPARE 3034 M St. N.W. Saiatushes 40 P S T ] R. WRIGHT CPq 1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone Nort GEO. W. WISE CO. . WIS » est yde 1 Ca 4200 9th 1. N.W. J. WILLIAM nEEE'S Efi! S‘REMATORIUM NW