Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 9

TAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY. survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Hoop- er Palmer; two daughters, Mrs. Porter Burck and Mrs. Bryant Wells, jr., all of Los Angeles; two sister:, Mrs. C. H, Noble and Mrs. R. P. Carey of this, and @ brother, Col. Bruce Palmer. VETERAN OF THREE WARS EXPIRES IN LOS ANGELES Col. Guy G. Palmer Served in In- dian Campaign, Spanish-Amer- Flelds HonEymoon in Plane. fcan and World Wars. CAIRO, October 2 (#).—Marshall Ool. Guy G. Palmer, 65 years old, | Field, 3d, and his bride, the former U. 8. A, retired, the son of Mrs. George | Mrs. Dudley Coats, left here today | ypw vORK, October 2—If the 1. Palmer, 2116 Kalorama road, of this honeymoon trip in their own » 'my died yesterday in Los Angeles O0 ® hones | United States Lines is permitted to buy | after a long fllness. amphiblan plane, They expect to halt 1 the America-France and Diamon Col. Palmer, the son of the late Maj. | for the night at Wadihalfa, and con- | Steamship Lines, for which it submitted | George H. Palmer, was a_veteran of the | tinue tomorrow to Khartum. | the highest bid, it will be able to effect | Indian campaign. the Spanish-Ameri-| Their scheduled route takes them |a saving of $470,000 & year in overhead | can War and the World War. | trom here by stages to Nairobl. They | alone, Joseph R. Sheedy, head of the | tu Besides his mother, Col. Palmer is! expect to arrive there by October 6. American company sterday U. S. LINES COULD EFFECT ‘Would Cut Overhead, Hoover | Committee Is Told. By the Assoclated Press. w P c Prnident Hoover's Shipping Advisory $470,000 YEARLY SAVING' Acqulsmnn of the two freight lines, the said, would cost the United States tlay for addi- i ¢ America-France Firm | Lines only $100,000 in ou s | tions to its staff, and the current $570,- 000 annual overhead of the two lines investigate the projected sale of the two lines to private operators and to dl | States Lines to build two sister ships to the Leviathan, YEAR BEGUN BY ROTA Sacred Court Had 65 Cases Last Year, Vatican Ceremony Reveals. VATICAN CITY, October 2 ().— The juridical year of the sacred Rota was inaugurated yesterday morning in the presence of Pope Pius, the pontiff receiving officers and advocates of the court in private audience following a mass in the Pauline Chapel. Mgr. Massimo, dean of the auditors of the Rota, said in a speech that the tribunal had adjudged 65 cases last & year, some of them of great historical Foot-high dolls standing near minia- | importance, and that 70 doctors of law re reproductions of Madeline flower | from many nationalities were in at- mittee. vould be eliminated. The committee before which he ap- eared was created two months ago to onsider the proposal of the United told | booths are being used in Paris as flower ! tendance for this term. Use the Lay-by Plan These coat bargains—many bought especially for this big sale at a price concession from the makers will go fast even thou*h our stock is great. Come early and reserve your selection with a small deposit. $ POLICY MAKES THESE COATS Sensations VALUE as well as STYLE Black French Heel Hose All-silk and full-fashioned, beautiful, sheer black. i COATS $39 Values Coats that are beautiful to look at and coats that you'll be proud to own. Sigmunds are noted for the luxurious furs that adorn their coats and these are excep- tional, including Manchurian Wolf, pointed Manchurian Wolf Caraculs, Hudson Seals, Lapin and Marmot. The furs alone should warrant a higher price— but Sigmunds’ low price policy and volume business makes this value possible. Blacks—Browns—Greens All Sizes tiigmundr Layt-bybPlan is el way to buy your %mte‘:{ Coats. Sigmunds—2nd Floor., Black 2-Point Hose Stylish and very popu- $1 00 l’a‘hmnt:l Full- All-Silk Chiffon Hose With picot top. All shades sl.ofl —exceptional value, Full-fash- joned. Service-Weight Hose Full-fashioned—lisle gar- ter hem and foot. Special sale price. 85c Rayon Satin Slips 51.00 New Cotton Blouses Good quality—with at- sl.oo tractive jabots, pleats Floor ful cantons, atins. es and £t me with coats 8" hem and long enoush for the longest frocks. All colors. Bizes 36 to 44. and _embroidery! Bizes 0 42 Sigmunds—1st Ouistanding Values in New SILK FROCKS s/l 88 Worth $6.98 hundreds of new HATS Ps All the new styles—new flat crepes in black, brown, green, red. Cute frocks with long sleeves with jacket and coat effects. Frocks that look like $7.50. Sizes 16 to 46 Big Group Fur-Trimmed COATS $1675 Mostly the popular blacks—beautifully furred—beautifully styled. Stunning coats that look well wherever they're worn and give wonderful service. Sizes 14 to 48 —hundreds of ‘em—new brims—new drapes—new col- ors. Pelts, velvets and com- binations. ' Novel trims, novel styles—you'll find just what you want and the price is no obstacle—only $1.88 for this great Sigmund sale! All Headsizes $1-00 COAT Easily Worth $48 These super values with their beautiful fur treatment of musk- rat, marmot, red fox, paradise muskrat and snowflake lapin and the beautiful fabrics such as tricolaines and almira in black brown and green present the an- swer to your Winter coat prob- lem. Inexpensive—stylish and long wearing—they are the out- standing coat value of the city. A small any reserves deposit make selection you at Sigmunds Sigmunds—2nd Floor. Jllsl one of mode]s $6.50 the hun you’ll V(llues i dredg of 0gnize qg Stores for c6 50 an ed toe—uith black Kid leath You'll like them and the children will, too KIDDIES’ COATS $Q.95 Warm Coat, muff and Beret of fine fur- like Tingue. A real bargain! Sizes 2to 6 Small Deposit Reserves Selection Timmie Camel Wool Pile Coat and Beret as illustrated. Cute, warm, serviceable. Sizes 7 to 14 Kiddies’ FROCKS For School and Play New Velvet Guimpe Frocks Jumper, blouse, beret. $4 95 real cute, clever nutfi!-et- tractive—practical, too! Sizes 6 to 14 New Washable Frocks Hundreds of new school and play frocks that'll stand C lots of washing and hold original color and fresh ap- pearance. 5 Sizes 7 to 14 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair; slowly rising temperature; gentle variable winds. Maryland-Virginia—Fair tonight; not so cool in extreme west portion: to- morrow fair and warmer; moderate north winds, becoming variable. West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, slowly rising tempera- ture. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 62; 8 p.n., §6; 12 midnight, 50; 4 am., 47; 8 an., 49; noon, 61. Barometer—4 pm.. 30.16; 8 pm 30.19; 12 midnight, 30.21; 4 a.m., 30.2. 8 am, 30.24; noon, 30.22. Highest temperature, 64, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 45, occurred at 4:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 52. Tide Tables. (Punished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:45 am. 11:05 pm.; high tide, 3:53 am. 4:30 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:35 a.m. 11357 pm.; high tide, 4:48 am. 5:30 pm. The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 6:04 a.m. 15:50 p.m. | " Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:05 a.m.; | sets 5:49 p.m. Moon rises 3:53 pm.; sets 12:48 am. Condition of the Water. Potomac-Shenandoah—Clear. Weather in Various Cities. and and and and sets sun Temperature. o g 3 g H 5 Stations. Weather. Abilen: . Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear 30.00 3024 30.22 30.18 Baltimore. 3024 Birmingham ... 30.16 Biemarck, N. . 3006 Mass... 30.18 NFeE ¥ Pt cloudy Clear Clear . Clear, * Cloudy Pt cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Rain Cloudy Pt cloudy . Clear © Pt.cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy © Clear . Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear G * Glear ! Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear . Cloudy : Cloudy Rain Cieveiand. Onia, 40 28 Columbia, S. C.30.18 Denver, Colo... 2 Detroi | El Paso, Tex, | Galveston, T | Helena, Mont.... | Huron, 8. Dak .~ 3996 Indianapolis.lnd 30.24 Jacksonville,Fla. 30.02 | Kanses City, Mo 30.08 | Los Angeles. | Phoenix. Pittsburgh. P Portland, Me... | Bortjand: oré ‘san Taice it { San _Antonio_.° 30.00 | San Diego, Calif 29.86 Francisca. 29.92 . Louls, Mo. . Paul, Minn. Seattle, ‘Wash Spokane, Wash Tampa, ' Fla WASH., D, C... FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England 50 Paris. France..... Berlin, Germany Brest.' Prance | Stockholm, Gibraltar, 2 (Roon, Gr v Horta (Fayal). Azores... (Cufrent observation: Bermud .80 82 8 80 oday.) Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cruay Hamilton, San Juan, Havan; Colon, Part cloudy Ganal Zors Part cloudy Pnlo Star m es Boat. NEW YORK, October 2 (#) —Humph- rey Guinness, British polo star, is re- | maining in the United States of America a bit longer than he expected. He telephoned the Cunard dock at noon to verify his information that the Aquitania was leaving at midnight. The liner then was casting off Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hour: Richard Simmonds, 79, Gallinger Hospital George Miller, 65, 1604 Park 1d. Nellie Shidy, ‘4, 'St. Elizabeth's’ Hospi! Mary E. Alexander, 57, 3016 Channing s e. Richard B. Creecy, 50. 1137 Conn. ave. Jobe H. Vanhooser. William €. Youns. 1. Infant of Beatrice Portyune, 8 days, lumbia Hospital. Eliza Mills, 68, Gallinger Hospital Lucy A, Reider, 58, 732 Navy pl. s.e. Emily R._Austin, 53. 2316 E st. ne William Budd, 47, Freedmen's Hospital | Theodore Gaither, 45, en route to Freed- men’s Hospital Infant of Margaret Ford, 8 days, Preed- men's Hosj | Infant of Roste Smith, 20 minutes, Gallin- | ser_ Hospital. LOST. BOSTON BULL TERRIER. female. about poonoin, vicinlty of Whits House. “Reward | BULL TERRIER, Mon. eve.. brown and white. male’, tag No. 2805. Revard. Return 10 i 3r, 4 | DoG, “white; | neighborhood Anacost! | Talbert_st. _Lincol DOG- Whife Spitz; female: vicinity 7th_ené B n.e. A GLASSES, shell rims, 1n_Fulkerson ease, downtown section. n.w. or ne. on Tuesda 23rd.” Reward. Potomac 4000, Miss H. Man wold. POLICE DOG. Tight tan, male, name e lost 'trom 4620 Hunt ave', Chevy Chase Gar. dens. Md. 562-W. _Reward. SUNBURST PIN, diamond cen Frounde by pearls, on Sunday morning in or near St. Patrick's' Churchi valyed as keepsake. Lib- eral iaward. g WALLET, containing driver's license. visiting cards and several photographs. Name W. T. Davis stamped on wallet. Reward if re- tirned to 927 Parragut sauare. g WATCH CHARM, Knight Templar and Chaj ter, Finder return io Captain of the Watg P.O_D. and re | WRIST WATCHledy white gold, Hamil- ton; 43rd place, Euclid st. or near Connecti- cut’ ave. and Albemarle st. Reward. Col. 3266-J. 3K WRIST WATCH—_Lady's, white %old, without bracelet: on street car or downtown Shop- ing district. - Reward. _Call West 1581. WRIST WATCH, Tndy s white-fold, st with sapphires. Reward for return. Coi. 8833 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT —Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men’s Wear Seventh and F Sts. Eskimo-Spitz, b months old. Please return 1223 Reward. 2+ Estal jad 188" . EMORIALS The record of ecivilization Is based tell the hefore. On display for your selection. of materials. d right. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inec. WM. JARDINE. Secty. Phone Natl. 5810 448 New Fork A AMBULANCES Best in Town. $4-00 Local Call.... Col. 0432 est Call Chambers Co. TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phenw . | o e Monuments | AGENT TEACHERS BEGIN FIELD WORK Dry Officers Who Attended School Here Now Giving Instruction to Others. By the Associated Prei Lessons learned by a eorps of picked prohibition agents in a month's school- ing at headquarters here are now be- ing taught to the rank and file of the enforcement organization throughout the country. ‘The 30 men who made up a student body are now teachers. Two were chosen from each of the 12 adminis- trative districts and they are now back in the field to conduct schools of their own. The six others are being held in reserve to act as substitutes when | needed. Expects Three Results. Prohibition Director Amos W. W Woodcock, Who is counting heavily upon this eductational system to fmprove the general efficiency of the enforcement personnel, is watching it expectantly. Primarily he is hopeful of thres results: A vigorous and effective warfare against violators of prohibition laws, conducted in a lawful way; a vastly increased pub-~ lic respect for the enforcement service and the creation of an esprit de corps within the service itself. In the course of their month's train- | ing Here, the teacher-agents were drilled | in the principal policles of the Enforce- ment Bureau, the basic points of law involved, methods of investigation and the preparation of evidence. They were told to inform their stu- dents ‘the law must be enforced law- fully; that strong-arm and third-degree methods will not be tolerated and that the personal conduct of the agents must be beyond criticism at all times whether they are on or off duty. No More Test Cases. In addition, Col. Woodcock made it clear the bureau is no longer interested in test cases, that it wants clear-cut cases of comimerclal violation, so thor- oughly investigated that convictions will Tlov. To “the suppression of commercial violation he assigned the militarr term, “first objective.” If that is reached, he said, a “second objective” may be set, but,'he added, that is for the future. Woodcock was expected back at his desk today from a tour of inspection in the area adjacent to Memphis, Tenn. This was one of a serles of trips which is expected to take him into all sections of the country and ‘incidentally give him an opportunity to observe the prog. ress of his educational experiment at close range. — FUNERAL OF GEN. YATES AT ARLINGTON TOMORROW Former Assistant to Quartermaster General Died at Stanford Univer- sity Hospital September 25. ‘The funeral of Brig. Gen. Arthur W. Yates, U. 8. A., retired, who died at Stanford University Hospital, California, on September 25, will take place at the receiving vault, Arlington Cemetery, at 10 o'clock tomorrow with full military honors. Gen. Yates was well known in this city, where he was on duty for several years as assistant to the quartermaster general, SHEEHY RITES HELD ‘Washington Buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Requiem tass for Stephen I. Sheehy, local grocery proprietor who died Tues- | day, was solemnized this morning at| Sacred Heart Church. Interment was! in_Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Sheehy operated a grocery store at Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania | avenue for many years. He was for- merly associated in the real estate busi- ness with his brother, Francis P. Sheehy. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia_ Sheehy; a son, four daughters, two brothers and four sisters. The | Sheehy residence is at 3472 Fourteenth street. Grocery Proprietor| British Dirigible Ends Test. CARDINGTON, England, October 2 (#)—The dirigible R-101 returned to here base here this morning after a| night trial lasting about 15 hours. The | airship is expected to start on her flight to India during the week end. Marriage Licenses. Howard C. HAsley 12. and Luclll l Farls, 18, Silver r'mg Rev. E. Boyd. Charles T Hznaeuon, 31‘ Bluaneld, W Va., and Mary V. Chiles, 23, Predericksburg, W xRe\r % GSlénn ARt D a. tannd 5. Nofli, — Gluntz, 27, both of Dflroll Mich.; Rev. Joseph R. 8izoo. Daniel H. Campbell, 24, Mount Rainier, Md., and Virginia M. Anderson, 23, Hyatts- ville, Md.; Rev. J. Edward Malloy. Herbert Robinson, 30, and Irene Ashby, 262 e Rain David F. Tonkins, 23, lhh city, Ind SIG!! 8. Sawyers, 23, Shoals, N. C.;' Rev. Smith, John I. White, 28, and Augusta B. Postles, 24; Rev. George F. Dudley. J. Norman Ager, 37, Hyattsvi] Ruth V. Behrend, 21, this city; Bohannan. Oscar F, Thompson. 35, and Rose Oswald, 30; Rev. C. B. Austin William J, Gaftnay, 22, this cit; Lusby, 20, Mellwood, Md.; M. E. Connell John F. 'W. Donegan, 34, Fort Washing- Conaway, 44, this ton, Md. and_Ra Ce agh. P."Moore, 51, and Susie J. Moore, eity; Rev. P. X. Ca Willlam 36; Rev. N. T. Moore. Samuel Anderson, 42, and Hattle H. Stroud, 39; Rev. Willlam D. Jarvis. Edward J. Dyke, , and Elsie D. White, "‘ A fi' P?lhl t, 32, d Cl L. Wat. rnest K. Niblet and Clars L. Wat- kins, 21, both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. H. J. Councilor Louis Gnlflen' 23, and Lilllan Carter, 18; Ret, Saivie ’Xflbgnlnh! Hll’ln'fir. 24, and Mary Thomas, FRev: E. B Howar Charles_Abbate, 24, and Melba Samico, 22; Rev. Paul L. Norris. Myles Lazarus, 21, Fort Myer, Vi Helen Moxley, 19, this city; Rev. Kester. John H. Easton, 39, and Mary Beard, 33; Fimuel W ritnd, 26, and Anna Rechmel, imue lend, 26, and_An " 21, both of B‘lumor! Md Rev. J. T. Loeb. Lee F. william . Va., and Ger- trude B enyder i, ‘Piladeonia, Pa: Rev. - , 31, Warrenton, Va and H. Dunham 0, 'Clarendon, Va.;' Rev. ¥ Robett B Win Hazel V. Hardy, Allan F." Poore. William_H. Dorery 48. and Maude Wash- tt ington, 35; Rev Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours: Prank T. and Lilly' Whitty, boy. Roy L. and Pearl Turner, irl Guy D. and Eleanor Townsend, boy. H. Raymond and Caroline Thurber, boy. Frank L. and Viglet Taylor, girl William 'W. and Katherine Redwine, girl. James C. and Sadie Raynes, girl. Samucl E. and Gladys Newman, boy. Ulysses G. and Beulah Lewis, boy. Wilbert F. and Eva Knouse, 'girl. William J. and Dorothy Hughes, ¥ Michael and Rafaela Cavazos, Oscar and Ethel Austin, girl tw James and Emma Bassett, boy Rueben and Clara Brown, girl. Harry A and Georgia Brown, girl. Raymond and_Evelyn Dorsey. boy. William and Helen Ferbee, boy. George W. and Catherine’ Ganit, girl Clyde and Clara Green, John H. and Juanita Hanley, boy. Paul and Mamie Hemphill, bo: James and Mary Jackson, girl. William E. and Irma D. Jackson. girl. Dentel and Dorothy Joknson, glfl. boy. tisic—expressive—inexpensive GEO. C. SHAFFER m ‘IEEI"I‘ 2416 a IF% pen Eveaines (4t & Eye A9 Bratha. LYDIA L. 5 By gn Monday, 'eplem L. voted mother. nckson Alberta Siencs Anna Hall, Jeterson and from Pleasant ore Dal rAl Pear] Avenne M. E. Chureh, McLean, Va: Remains resting at W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1433 You st. n.w. until Thursday noon, theresfter At her iate residence, McLean, Va. 3 GRUI ll!. BT, o 't Norbert, 8. & of Norbert & Grisos Puneral from the residence of her mother. in-law. Mrs. 8. K. Grubbs, 3118 Minne- sota ave. s.e. on Priday, October 3, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. In- ferment Columbia Gardens Cemeters. L1z ay, residence. Georgia ave MARY ANN, wife ‘of the laie James Hadden services at her late residence on October 3. at 2 p.m. wood Cemetery. HARGRAV WILLIAM G. Suddenly. on October 1, 1930, WILLIA E. beloved husband of Rose M. Hargra: 635 Gallatin st . Funeral from thl Colesvilie, Md. ethodist Church. on 8a urday. October 4, at 2 p.m. itelatives ard Triends invited. LOVEAIRE, MATTHEW O'RIELY. On Oe- tober 1. 1030, MATTHEW O'RIELY, be- loved friend of Robert E. Youart and fam- ily and brother of Romaine and William Loveaire. Funeral services on Saturday, October 4. at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home at 3 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. REYNOLDS. DORINDA ALTHOUSE, On Wednesdny, October 1. 1930, st her resi: dence. 1608 Q st. n.w, DORINDA ALT- HOUSE REYNOLDS. beloved mother of Bronte A, Prank A. Frencols . and Elmer R. Reynolds and Mrs. B. W. Guil- ford. Funeral (private) from Hysong {0hera) ariofs ob Fridas. October 3, at § b, Interment Conaressional Camstery. s RYAN. DOROTHY. On Thursday, Oectober 2, 1930. DOROTHY RYAN, niece of Charles F. Staples. Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w., Pri- day, October 3, at 2 pm SAMPLE, JULIA DE FREES. On Thursda; October '3, 1930, at her' residencer 1333 30th st. nw. JULIA DE FREES, wmow of Jamés A, Bample. Services and intere ment biivaie. HORNTO! MARY N. . On Wednes- day. October 1. 1930, at 1 o'clock p.m.. the residence of her daugliter. Mis, P, Trotf, 521, Quincy st. mw. MA ELLEN THORNTON. ‘widow of" Alexander ornton and beloved mother of Etnel Phornton Trotte May Thornton. Lipstomh and Florence rnton Chappell. Brief Services will be held on Fridas. October 3. At ® am. At 521 Quincy st nw. fol. lowed by reauiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. 16th st. and Park rd nw., at 9:30 am. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. - WARD, THOMAS G. On Wednesday, Octo- ber, October 1. 1930, at Providence Hos- glldl. THOMAS G. WARD, beloved hus. and of Pauline J. Ward of 321 A st. Notice of funeral iater. WHITE, ZERELDA 8. On Wednesday, Octo- be 1930, Mrs. ZERELDA S. WHITE, aged 84 years® at the home of r daugh- ter, Mrs. Clinton W. McGrew, 1635 Mon- T0€ St. n.w. Re ns muy be viewed at the residence from 3 to ¥ p.m, Thursday. October 2. Burial at Qratz, Ky. In Memoriam. CEPHAS, AMANDA. In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear mother. AMANDA CEPHAS, who departed this life six years a%o0 today, October 2, 1924. Dearest mother, you have left me And the 10ss is hard (o bear It fills my heart with sadness Frid Interment at Glen- = . ALFRED E. In remembrance of r son 'and grandson, ALFRED E. CLAY- TON, "no died one vear ago today, Octo- ber 2, 1929, You died on the feast of the guardian angels. They neeced more littls angels in Hegven, so God picked sou. PATHER. MOTHER, BROTHER, GRANDPA AND GRANDMA. DEITZ, LOUIS H. In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear husband and father, LOUIS H. DIETZ, who was killed thirty years ago’ today, October 2, 1900. Sometimes, when all life’s lessons have been learned, And sun and moon forevermore have set, The things that our weak judgment here has spurned, The things o‘er which we grieve with lashes wet, Will flash before us out of life's dark night As stars shine most in deepast tints of blue And lwe JShall see how ail God's ways wers right And how what seemed reproof was love most true. Gone. but mot forgotten. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. JOHNSON, E. LILLIE. In loving remem- , 1927 A preclous one from me is gone, A voice I loved is stilled lace is vacan in my home hich never can be filled. As I loved you. 50 I miss you: In my memor'y you are always near. Loved, remembered, longed for always, Bringing many a silent tear. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, ~FATHER, BROTHER. JONES, LOTTIE. 1In sad remembrance of my 'dear sister and mother, LOTT JONES, who departed this life sixteen years ago October 2, 1914. THE FAMILY. MEINBERG. LENA AND JOHN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear cnildren, LENA and JOEN, who departed_this life twelve years ago, October 3 and 5. Dear is the grave where they Sweet s their memory, that neves Heart of our lives is buried deep Under the sod, where they sleep. FAMILY. NEALE, MARY E. A tribute of devoted mem- ofy to my mother, MARY E. NEALE, who entered into rest October 32, 1912 This day brings back sad memories Of my mother, gone to rest, And the ones who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BERTHA NEALE JOHNSON. . TAYLOR, MARTHA E. In sad but ioving remembrance of our devoted mother and sister, MARTHA E. TAYLOR. Who pass gway'tweive years' ago today, Octover (A 5. Surrounded: by friends I am lonesome, In the midst of my joy I am blue: With a smile on my face I've an ache in Longing: e ther. for you. nging, dear mother. i HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LA BELLE. There are many sad things in this world ddest of all is to part e cannot tell when it utters farewell Of the sadness it leaves in our hearts. HER LOVING SISTER, FLORENCE, AND BROTHER, SESTUS TAYLOR. i WHITTAKER, REV. GEORGE H. In remembrance of Rev. GEORGE H. TAKER. who departed this life o1 ago today, October 2, 1929, Gone, but not forgotten. DEVOTED FRIEND, FRA WHITTAKER, REY. GEORGE H. Sacred is the memory of our dear friend, Rev. GEQRGE H. WHITTAKER, who fell asiee EORGs ohie "vear 'avo todny, Ottover 3 1929, So patient, gentle. loving and kind. A beautiful memory he left behin HIS DEVOTED FRIENDS, MR. AND GEORGE L. DUCKETT. WILLIAMS, WILL E. 1o sad but loving re- membrance of my husband, WILL E. WIL- DR o pasced. away Sne yeur so 16- day, October 3, 1929. One vear T have lived without you," But your spirit has hovered near, Gulding me throueh all sorro eady to wipe away each tear. i WIFE ‘AND DAUGHTER. —————————— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA. AVE N.W___NATIONAL 1384, 1388 " CHAS. C. ZURHORST APITOL_ ST. Sl e Liveoin o872 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. N-hml u13 Modern Chapel. Telephone V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original are establish- i gy 008 HSC W, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H BT, NE. i Modern_Chapel Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPFARE Succsrding the Original W. R. Spears Co. 623_Connecticout Ave. Joseph F. Bu-a\'s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St 816 H ST NE Establis] 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047. Herbert evius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Distriet 2008 GEO. W. WlSE Co. P, Tades. 4200 9th St. N.W. CEMETERIES. mm Vaultage. $5 per menth C":.l:e‘?h(s 2ad J.m tor sale. Col. 6324 _ ¢