Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, ADVERTISING CLUB PLANS DUNAHUE, A[:‘"]R’ l TESTIMONIAL LUNCHEON ] . Paints T'S rtemarkable what a change you can make in your furniture by using ‘61" Four-Hour Enamel. It dries with & smooth, hard surface, and comes in 16 beautiful colors. 607-609 C St. Telephone Metropolitan 0151 Dr. Abram Simon to Be Speaker on Seventieth Anniversary of ' Lansburgh’s. ‘The Advertising Club of Washington, celebrating the sevenieth anniversary of Lansburgh's, will hold & testi- monial luncheon Tuesday, October 14, in the National Press Club Auditorium. Dr. Abram Simon of the Eighth Street Temple will be the guest speaker. EXCURSIONS FLORIDA - HAVANA - SOUTH = Going Dates!— Nov. 15, 1930 Dec. 13 — 27 Mar. 14, 1931 Apr. 4 GA.. CHA lu-d Trip Tickets Sold Practical 'ANA, ALL FLORIDA 0 THouAsle.l.l:. SAVANN, 5 ickets Good (7 Trains Daily Effec Ily &t Half Fare to T§ . BRUNSWICK. TON, MVITLE BEACH an ERVILLE, STOPOVERS —OPTIONAL ROUTES on Any Atlantic Coast Line Train ecember 1at). GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A, 1418 “H” ST., N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. TELEPHONE NATIONAL 7835 Atlantic Coast Line NSRS 7he Standard Railroad of the Sonth — Haddington Clothing The Haddington Double Breasted (Two pairs of trousers) $35, 540, $45 Arrow Shirts Pre-shrunk and new Fall cre- ations. From $[.95 New Fall Hats By Schoble By Haddington DIES INNEW YORK Musical Comedy Star Forced to Quit Show in Cincin- nati Last Week. | By the Associated Press. l NEW YORK, October 1.—Jack Dona- hue, musical comedy star, died at his home in Central Park west this morn ing. | Death was ascribed to complications. | He arrived in New York last Thursday from Cincinnati, where he was forced to quit his show, “Sons o' Guns,” be- cause of illness. At the time he made light of his\ illness and refused to permit any one to accompany him on the trip to New York. ~ At that time he was said to be suffering from high blood pressure. Donahue was 38 years old and ‘was born in Charlestown, Mass. His natural bent for a theatrical career manifested itself at an early age and his first ap- pearance on the stage occurred when he was about 1s years old. After several vears in vaudeville he went into musical comedy as a comedian and dancer in the “Woman Haters” in 1918. He appeared in the “Ziegfeld Follies of 1920,” at the New Amsterdam The; ter, later playing in “Angel Face,” “Mo ly Darling." “Two Little Girls ih Blue. “Be Yourself.” “Rosalie” and | His wife, with whom he played in udeville, s known on_the stage as JACK DON. \II( JE. Alice Stewart. There are three small daughters, 9, 7 and 4 years old. Jack Donahue had been called, with George M. Cohan, time hoofers of the stage, for, although he was still on the agile side of 40, he belonged to a generation of dancers only a few of whom have popularity in this tap-dancing day. He never took a dancing lesson, he often related, but learned to dance merely by practicing and listening with his own ear for the rhythm of his steps. Effortlessly, despite his broad-shoul- dered bulk, he danced and pattered with his agile feet almost by the half hour in his last musical comedy, “Sons o' For That New Autumn Wardrobe Realization #s stronger than anticipation. This is indeed the case when it comes to our full selec- tion of clothing—when you see everything in our shop you want it—and vou well can afford to have anything or all—at our moderate prices. The “Haddington” Suit With Two Pairs of Trousers ~—Sketched lower right— Here's a suit that’s particularly ingenuous to the college scene — style — quality — an all-around utility ‘suit—plenty of wear and tear will give you no grief—it keeps its press and is always smart—in the new Fall fabrics. 33 The “Haddington” Topcoat A $35 Topcoat for $23.50 Here's a Topcoat that has plenty of Autumn snap—its style is refreshing—its fabrics reliable —=its wearability price much under its value........ dependable—its 523.50 New Furnishings on Our Pajamas Arrow Underwear Pull-over Sweaters Accessories for Formal Wear Imported French Berets First Floor Smart Gloves Canes Robes Slippers Golf Hose Rogers Peet Clothing The New Fall Cravats Smart selection of Fall col- crs and patterns, From $1.00 Holeproof Autogart Self-Supporting Hose $1 o pair Our Budget Plan Will Make It Easier for You Meyer’s Sho 1331 F Street 0. -C the last of the old- | retained their ; WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1, 1930 Guns,” k soliloquy or He was one of the are themselves the rounmn- of the humor they dispense. A natural wit, Donahue not only invented most of his own comic dialogue, but wrote in the ing up s steady fire d nleuhehoot | same humorous vein for the magazines, where he had begun before his death to | win a name with his memoirs and with his “Letters of a Hoofer to His Ma.” Priends suggested today that perhaps Donahue’s very diligence had con- | tributed to his death, for he had been glving more and more attention to such off-stage activities as operating a Broad- way dancing school and writing for magazines while spending himself be- hind the footlights with a zest which was the amazement of hlx colleagues of the stage. LIRS WIFE SAYS HUSBAND KEPT HER FROM CHURCH Asks Divorce, Charging He Hid Clothes to Prevent Her At- tending Services. Charging that her husband hid her clothes to keep her from attending church, Florence C. Macina, 15 Evarts street northeast, filed suit in the District Supreme Court yesterday for a limited divorce from Louis D. Macina, 1009 E street. The wife, through Attorney Henry M. Fowler, says they were married in Bal- timore on January 26, 1925, and that she was deserted by her husband March 16, last. She says that he has contributed practically nothing to her support since their marriage. On March 16, just prior to the alleged desertion, the wife says that Macina struck her without cause and took all of her clothing. WILL PROVIDE VETERANS WITH TINY GOLF SPACES | Government to Establish Miniature Courses at Various Hospitals Throughout the Country. Miniature golf courses will be used the Government as a means of bene- fitting veterans at various Veterans’ Bureau Hospitals throughout the coun- ‘Already several such tiny courses have been authorized, and nthem will be permitted by the bureau wherever the medical officer in charge of the hospital believes that such facility “will be of benefit to the patients as another g;’én of occupational therapy,” it was oday. CHEMIST TO SPEAK W. N. Watson Will Talk on Inter- esting Chemical Problems. W. N. Watson, former chiet of the | chemical division, United States Tariff Commission, will speak tomorrow eve- ning at the first meeting of the Chemi- cal Society of Washington, which will be held at the Cosmos' Club at 8 o'clock. Interesting technical problems in the enforcement of laws having direct and widespread interest in connection with chemicals will be the subject of an ad- dress by Mr, Watson, and also by P, B. Dunbar, assistant chief of the United States Food and Drug Administration, and J. N. Doran, former commissioner of prohibition, who will speak at the meeting. Deaths Reported. ‘The following d!'“’u hl't huu reported to the Health Departme e past 24 hours: mlcholn Brunick, 1n. .) Elizabeth's Hos- Aramints De Easley. 78, 811 pSamuel Crawford, 3, U ospit Julla Hoffman. 66, Providence Hospital ‘Theodore D. 65, Emergency Hos- pital. HAflTm Wiltnski, 61, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home o8t Hannah Dakin. 60. 17 Rhode Island ave. Henry g Jones, 5o, 3720 Upten st James R Farrell, 81, Garfleld Paul B. Childress, 33, 461 M \yalter E. Montgomery, 35, en alty Hosi Victor 3. Sagollo. 14, 323 Peabody Delores M. Posey. 1116 Owens st. Infant of ‘Anhie. Pini, Garfeid Hotpiial avet J. Bowles, §0. Gallinger annl H. Banks, 57, Walter Reed Gen. ;)xoxmpu al. rsey Shreeves, 41, Emergency Hospif Abel“Ohilds. 37 Bmergency Hospitar James Fowler, Union Station. ‘The characteristic of eackling after | 1aying an egg is one handed down from | the jungle chickens. The hen, after stealing away to lay her c% cackled to attract the attention of Ee rest of t{\rmflock that had wandered out of sight. Ash Cans F urnacl:;l Tools Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. ierialn. Brieed o : WAsHINCTo'p'i CRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. WM. JARDINE, Gecty. RRA RN Always so effi- I rhnerat Partor, Siont.. even to Private Ambu- or night to and help you. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 CHAMBERS in Connection Solid metal ket. Com- plete funeral. The kind that is charged double the price. CHAMBERS' . 5295 low, complete, $75 only 385 Nothing Else to Pay for + In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W, Phone Columbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less Mas: 8. Soldiers’ Home | = |VICE ADMIRAL GRANT DIES IN HOSPITAL Former Commandant of Washing- ton Navy Yard, Who Was Retir- ed, Expires in Philadelphia. Vice Admiral Albert Weston Grant, U. 8. N, retired, died last night at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. He was a former commandant of the ‘Washington Navy Yard. Interment will be in Norfolk, Va. Admiral Grant retired whlle com- mandant of the Washington Navy Yard on April 14, 1920, and has been residing in Philadelphia. H was appointed commandant of the local yard and superintendent of the naval gun fac- tory in March, 1919, and he retired from that post following more than 46 years of active service, Admiral Grant, a native of Maine, was born April 14, 1856, and, serving through the various grades, became & rear admiral in 1915. He held the rank of vice admiral while commander of Battle Ship Force No. 1, Atlantic Fleet, during the World War, and in August was commissioned vice admiral on the retired list under rccent legislation. The former commandant of Washington Navy Yard participated in the battle of Santiago, Cuba, during the Spanish-Amcrican War, aboard the U. 8. 8. Massachusetts. He was chief of staff of the Atlantic Fleet on the U. 8. 8. Cpnnecticut, during the cruise around ti® wocid in 1908 and 1909. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his World War acr\’lce. FOKKER TO BUILD FIVE SHIPS FOR COAST GUARD Specially Designed Flying Boats Will Carry Crew of Four, With Space for Rescued Persons. Five big twin-engined flying boats of an entiwrely new type have been or- dEl‘ed by the United States Coast d and will be built by the Fokker Air raft Corporation, at a total c including spare parts, of $316,696, ac- cording to an announcement by Rear Admiral F. C. Billard, commandant of the Coast Guard. The new planes will be used not only for long-range observation work along and off the coasts, but in emergermcy as “flying lifeboats,” Admiral Billard said. ‘The design was worked out to meet the special requirements of the Coast Guard. A single cantilever wing, 72 feet in span, is mounted directly on a strongly built hull of duralumin and steel, of sufficient size and strength to permit landings and take-offs with safety in heavy weather off shore, where present types of Coast Guard planes cannot operate. Two Pratt & Whitney ‘Wasp motors, driving three-bladed pusher propellers, are to be mounted side by side above and well back on the wing. ‘Where present types of Coast Guard patrol planes carry only pilot and ob- server, the new types will carry a crew of four, with space for rescued per- sons. A flying range of 1,000 miles will permit operations to limits never before possible. Each of the planes will carry powerful radio outfits for code and telephonic communication and direction finding. Delivery of the pl.l.nu is expected next Spring. INVESTIGATION HEAD FOR VETERANS NAMED Sam Jared, Jr., Is Appointed Chief of Newly Established Division of Hines’ Office. Sam Jared, jr, has been appointed chief of a newly established investiga- tion division in the office of the admin- | #ASK" Gl istrator of veterans' affairs, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. This division will be under the gen- eral direction of the special assistant to the administrator and will conduct such audits, inspections and investiga- tions of the actlvities of the veterans administration as the strator shall order. ARRESTS 20 SPEEDERS Policeman Continues One-Man Cru- sade on Fast Drivers. Continuing his one-man _ crusade against speeders on upper Sixteenth street, Policeman E. C. Moore of the thirteenth precinct, handed out 29 traf- fic violation tickets to motorists last night to appear at No. 13 station and post._collateral for fast driving. Officer Moore has distributed 49 summons for similar violations in that area within the past four days. Nine speeders were victims of his campaign Saturday, while 11 more were halted and given tickets on Monday. Incidentally, Policeman Moore is the pistol champion of the Metropolitan Po- lice Dep-rtmem. SCOUTS 0UTS PICK NUTS Boy scouu of Washington and near- by counties, in co-operation with the Department of Agriculture, are now gathering walnuts from trees in his- torical communities. ‘This harvest of nuts, taken largely from such spots as Arlington Ceme- tery and Mount Vernon, will be shipped throughout the country for planting, being a part of a tree con- servation project annually undertaken by American Boy Scouts. Births Réport;i. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours: ) d Fra §; Vannor, sirl. irl. L, sirl Georee M. and Helen Thomas. John . dnd Marearet M. Nlchaln, boy. Edna E. Facchina, SohR . and Kathiyh M. Fowers, boy. James H. and Cynthia M. Vermiilion, girl. Arthur R. and Anna E. Cloey, eirl. Groves B, and Cretchen B, Cameron, glrl. W. and Katherine W. Payton, girl. ul Beuty Resnick sirl. William and Alice { wirl John and Luilan Tayior. 'sirl. Johnnie and Eth Leonard T and Hessie' Wnndnrd e, IS. 1. SHEEHY, GROCER, 08t, | 2:30 p.m., yesterday; lowest tempera- EXPIRES AT AGE OF 47 Former Real Estate Operator Sur- vived by Widow, Son, 4 Daugh- ters, 2 Brothers and 4 Sisters. Stephen I. Sheehy, 47 years old, pro- prietor of a grocery at Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue, and | formerly in the real estate business here with his brother, Prancis P. Shee- | hy, died at his home, 3472 Fourteenth street, yesterday. He had been in 1ll.|~ ing health for some time. Mr, Sheehy and his brother (Drmerl)’ conducted the real estate business un- der the firm name of F. P. Sheehy & Bro. Mr. Sheehy is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Sheehy; a son, Frank Shee- hy; four daughters, Julia, Eileen, Rita and Eleanor Sheehy; two brothers, Francis P. and Edward Sheehy, and four sisters, Mrs., Margaret Kennedy, Mrs, Daniel Sulliyan, Miss Catherine Sheehy and Mrs. John O'Donoghue. Funeral services will be conducted in | the Sacred Heart Catholic Church to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock, follow- ing brief services at the residence. In- terment will be in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, continued cool tonight and tomorrow; possibly light frost in exposed places in_ the | suburbs tonight: gentle north winds. Virginia—Falr, continued cool tonight; light frost probable in west portion; tomorrow fair; gentle to moderate north winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; slightly cooler in central portion, with light frost in central and heavy frost in extreme west portions; tomorrow fair; gentle north winds. West Virginia—Fair, continued cool tonight with light to heavy frost; tomorrow fair. Record for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m,, 69; 8 pm.,, 61; 12 midnight, 53; 4 am, 49; 8 am, 4 noon, 59. Barometer—4 pm., 30.08; 30 12; 12 midnight, 30.16: m., 30.21; noon, 30.19. Hlxh!lt temperature, 71, occurred at ture, 46, occurred at 6:30 a.m., today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 58; lowest, 51, Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:50 a.m..and 10:09 p.m.; high tide, 2:58 a.m_and 3:34 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:45 am. and ; high tide, 3:53 am. and The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:03 am.; sun sets 5:52 p.m. Tomorrew—=Sun rises 6:04 a.m.; sun sets 5:50 p.m. Moon rises 3:20 p.m.. Condition of the Water, Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers, clear. Weather in Various Cities. s S0U3TH Stations. Weather. &upIaisa. Gloudy X Pt.cloudy Chicago, I 3036 Cloudy Cincinnati, Ohio 30:30 Clear Cleveland, 'Ohio. 30:30 Pt.cloudy 0 Clear El Paso. Tex...20. Galveston, Te Helena, Mon! New Yorl StTunoma” clir. 3014 Omaha, | Nebr.. 30.24 Ehiladeiphl 30. Phoenix, l;nn"llhur ortian Portland, Oué 30 u Rale. h, Lke iy n H .06 Giear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy f2 S T S RS S S EEE S FOREIGN. (1 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) | Temperature. Weather. | Jeee 80 Clear 54 8 an lm, fi‘(fl 3 Cle: m"khi’nm Greehwich tme, today) Horta ‘(Fays, Asores ‘Fart cloudy “‘e“‘ . Part cloudy lvllton: Hamilton. Seimud 80 it art cloudy Clear HanYomn, Forto Rics 8 o Havana, Cuba, Colon, Canal Quilt Making Man's Hobby. BOSTON, October 1 (NANA).— Hannibal Foster has found a hobby he thinks is more pleasurable than shrimp golf. It is making quilts. Hannibal made his first one 30 years ago and he has put together 50 since then. His mother t.au[ht him how when she was 92 and he has been doing it ever since, not to make money, but be- cause he loves the work. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T CHAS. C. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL_ ST. mn.n. Lincoln 0372 “Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected yith, ‘the orisinal’ W. K. Spetre, establih: nt. Plione Frank. 6620 St. N.W. Formerly 040 r N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H BT. NE. H Modern Chapel Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPEARE FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Lo ! fiu\u League 349 Maryland ave. 5.w. en_ D mnmj_ ROOCH—Diamond brooch, Friday evening. in or ‘between the Mayfiower Hotel, Ocel: National Theater. about 42 small digmonds set n num. Liberal reward.' Amerl Soclation ot Personal Binarice Companies G Tower Bld Fowler. BULL TERRI male; tag Sox black Liberal_reward tavi White, Eskimo-Spitz, 5 months old. Betuliborhood Anacostin Blegse tevura }zu Tatbert st Liveoln G0, Raward. DO W) pita; T mmuv ith one R LASS Sowntown section. B on Tuu day) 231, Reward. Botomac 4000, Miss 1. gold. )oscph F, erch s Sons (1S8AAC BIR( PHh W 3034 M St. N.W. Phone west o000 W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H_ST LINCOLN_8200 blished 1876 JOHN R."WRIGHT co.! 1337 10th St N, e North_0047. GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M Sty NW. est_ofsn Clyde p R Nlchols, lnc. 4209 9th St. N J. WILLIAM LEE'S bONS. NERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 'A. AVE N.W___ NATIONAL 138 CEMETERIES. Pinder plnu T T % :u‘..nnfl- Barney: -W. PARROT—8: gbout 1 nn"al -ul Tew: Hng unn E Enm-ln of the 3.!» g m:z;fim“ |y ey GLENWOOD CEMETERY $5 per month and sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. S | Chief IPRESIDENT LAUDS FURNITURE SHOW Executive Extends “Best Wishes” to Manu- facturers of Nation. President Hoover, who has maine | tained an active interest in the welfare and improvement of the American home for many years, has extended his “best wishes” to the furniture industry of the country which this week is staging & national home furnishings style show throughout the Natjon. While thousands in Washington are viewing the exhibits offered by co-op- erating local furniture and department stores, Norman McClave, president of the Furniture Manufacturers' Associa= tion, Grand Rapids, Mich., made publie the ' following letfer from President Hoover: “In every phase of American life the influence of the home predominates. No other single factor looms so large in its possibilities for the social and spiritual betterment of the Nation. Any move= ment having as its objective the strengthening of the home appeal through the enhancement of home ate tractiveness and charm merits the sine cere support of every thinking citizen, “I understand that your industry is making a special effori along this line throughout the United States during the present week. I am haopy to give this undertaking my best wishes for success * and to commend it to the attention of all home-loving Americans, “Yours faithfull (Signed) “HERBERT HOOVKR . Local furniture houses and depart~ ment stores partipating in the Wash- Ington home furnishings exposition have on display the latest things in the " way of home decoration and equipment, In addition interior decorators and fure ?;Lurte ex,;l:erL;‘ are oln hand'to give ad- ice to all who apply concernf lems of home eqmp?nem and mmr:m ———— Dratha. AL!XAWII. MARY E. On E., beloved H, Mexlnder rvices Illl be day, Octaber 3, at 3 b. " AUSTIN, EMILY IOBINSON. Stwlember 29, lISIJ at her fllolglnoh -{ t. n.e., EMILY ROBINSOI h the devoted llllfl of Mrs. Belle r and Mrs, Mildred Mayo of Richmond, Va. n al "ll;::usld;y October 2, from Me- : H.rmun’ c":m ome at 1 p.m. mur-m AUSTIN, EMILY. Ofll Cclllmhll T!mplr. N:erllflind =-wbon Dl Dllllhlfr EMI!’;Y ‘"Ufll.d 0'( ‘Ah. oo neral home, ll{ l“;hhnflrnlhl ; Fo) 3 Xave and lemon! Tcmbl’l;'l-.h. - 34 B, R, 9 vited, A M8, Atlost: RHODA ¥. COLSTOR. ¥ 5. AUSTIN, EMILY. To the Officers and mates of Oscecla H. H. of Ru 3 G. U. O, 0.4 There will ‘be & eal meeting ~ Wednesday 7 CVeInE, Oeto 1330, st 7:30 o'clock, Pythisn Bt ;c.{uben T OSAneE) ot ate LOUT 3 Attest: uvmm Farm: Wep N tlsl Chun:hy October 2, at Bl.leennbu officiating. C ® l =lb]e! Hmllll. RO 84 enu. (l st October 2, at 2 p.m. Int m!nl dflll OI('E! Cemu.e CARTER, LYDIA T.. On Monday, Septem- McLean, Va. ber Dzs. 1930, at 930 p o cm Hothar nckson Alberta ta 8i i Hall, Jeflersun and Williem Certers Friday, Octol rH 3 nFlen‘;llnl BA'IOn:m M. E. 3 st. n.w. until Thurs at her late residence, McLean, Va. 3 HUDD CHARLES D, fl II 2 GD‘ On !uhflfiy l!Bo 4§ beloved hustand o Ismh Hood, nmr’l funeral home, 409’ 8th st 'in ¥ 2 at 3 terme Conkressional Cemetery, ~ o Ml‘(‘AVN. JOSEPH X. On Tues ut hlx ruldnm:e, 20.:'””" x. n'l.‘!? NN, ber 30.” 1030, st . JosERd Son "of Mary and th pme: p.m Pmnd- mm-u 1432 hereai 11l be said Irlend- lnvl!ed Cemet MrLANN .von:rn Xpumht officers and mem. of Potomac Council, ig) o! Columhu o( I-hl death Brnl er Jose X. McCANN of 206A it t. Th..:ll’!’ll‘lhtn 'lll nnmb 930, and ? Bianse to zum SgPegis o our departed ELL, G Knigh m. Relat Interment Mount GEORGE P HOW MILLS, ELIZA. Departed this m- on b 1830, v Gallinger Alnéss, ELIZA M ?un Cnumh. Burtal Lincol Cemetery."” Remaits Sostin funeral parlors, 1118 33nd 3 SHEEHY, ‘nunn. On Tu t hrl 20, At 3. Il " ll EhP s eehy. neral will llk! gl‘r‘lc!. un 14t thlc. ,X.rgm hll|. T ) the e resl- In mmnrlam. FARRELL, RACHEL A T branee ol iy nen.'?n)h'-‘:"fi‘o"fl"" A HEL 1 ANN RRELL, Not gone from memory, Nor from love, ut to a Peaceful home lbovl. “ul;\‘ ’%l‘\lne u;alinl ll‘ with mi AyS. oy’ your gentle soul rest in beace. HER DEVOTED 3 ER DEVO DAUGHTER, MARY B, HOLMES, ROBERT E. Tn lovi brance of our dear husband, and'father: ERT E. OIMES, who departed this Tie seven Sears bue soans. ocidser 1, 133, Gone, but not forgotte: WIFE A A¥D'Divonten, * KEYES, MARY (MOLLIE). A tribute of lo and memory '.O my dear mothe MA] (M ? LI ES. who d‘Dlrl'fl fl‘!ll " HiR D 11:5 BAOGHTER L AVE JONES. "l"l!ln‘r. EL] l%c(’d !‘V_l ug DIIQ ln‘.lllfll nme'l:‘- Who lhh l“l four yeais ago lflfll’. Octol .l; L um Ste us o wonderful mother, 00 nads Ber s e & ns HQ made her heart Dearest maother, And the loss Is hard 5o beer % It n;'lunm;r h!ll’ll 'llh sadness You Some dny Sour ands Shell ‘be clasped in And hever say farewell. Oh, yes, we will meet yo We'll meet where partin All sorrow p; ©On that bl R hore e e ‘mees baat LONELY R DAUGH ng father, H sixteen years ago tod: ‘Gone, but never forgotte Allfl‘?. MAXF) pri fn'nmu? 4 fo8 "X suddeniy weive Sears ] nm.fl‘ y Who. ™o Jears. ako tod ‘lx'lfll 1 HAFFE| NAT. 5010 b NAT 108 14th & Eye -