Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 5

ONLY HULL REMAINS OF LAST SLAVE SHIP By the Associated Press. a-nlh b;‘: hull of the only nmnninx have brought “black of North America on the beach. The vessel y of Cornelius Pmthony - = NEW DETACHED HOME IN KALORAMA ... 2324 Tracy Place Open Sunday FEDERAL DROUGHT STATEMENT ASKED Byrd Wires Hyde Pointed Re- quest for Definite Relief Plans. By the Assoclated Press. WINCHESTER, Va., October 11.—A polite yet pointed request for definite information on Federal drought relief plans was sent Secretary of Agriculture Hyde tonight by Harry F. Byrd, former governor of Virginia and chairman of the State Drought Relief Committee. Denies Desire to Be Critical. Disclaiming a desire to be critical, Byrd in a telegram reminded Secretary Hyde that Virginia’s rellef organization was “organized promptly on request of President Hoover more than .two months ago,” and suggested that the THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 12, 1930—PART ONE. “time has come for & definite mwmt from the National Administration.” ‘The text of Byrd's telegram was as follows: “Meeting of State Drought Commit- tee will be held in Richmond, October 15. Would it be possible for you to furnish us prior to that time with some definite information as to what plans you have in contemplation for con- tructive rellef to drought-stricken areas? Virginia was organized promptly on request of President Hoover more than two months, . We have no desire to be critical but believe time has come when a definite statement from the National Administration should be forthcoming so that Virginia’s plans can be co-ordinated with yours, Surveys Prepared. “Surveys have’ been conducted in each county and definite information can be furnished, if you desire, of needs of each community. “It is time now to make constructive preparation to deal with unemployment and other disastrous effects of the drought and I cannot impress upon you too strongly the necessity of making public promptly a definite program so that Virginia’s plans may be adapted to and co-ordinated with those of the Federal Government.” . Business men of Ecuador are asking Congress to reduce taxes. Hyacinths, named varieties All Colors Separate 15c¢ each, $1.50 doz. Tulips, Early Single Separate Colors 7c each, 75¢ dozen Darwin Tulips All Colors, Separate Color 90c dozen Double Tulips, 90c 109, Discount for Cash on orders of $3.00 or more on bulbs only if ad is pre- sented. Feed your Plants with Sheep Manure, the Natural Fertilizer, 35¢c box. F. F. LEAPLEY New Store, 908 G Street NW Phone Nat’l 7672 Flowers for Funerals My Specialty Headquarters for Holland-Grown Bulbs NOW Is the Time to Plant LEA\PI EY’S Bulbs are known for their quality. Paper White Narcissus, if planted now, will bloom for Christmas 10c each, $1.00 doz. Yellow Narcissus, grown same as Paper Whites 15¢ each, $1.50 doz. No other assurance is needed. Single and Double Jonquils Big Fine Bulbs Emperor & Empre: Special, 18c each, $2.00 doz. Special Sale Ferns Buy Now, 19¢c up The Finest Cut Flowers and Season- able Plants at Leapley’s Usual Low Prices. Prompt Free Delivery. MANY 10 OBSERVE LEE ANNIVERSARY Ancestral Stratford-on-Poto- mac Home to Be Scene of Historic Gathering. By the Associated Press. STRATFORD - ON - POTOMAC, Va., October 11.—From Virginia to Cali fornia and from Florida to the Cana- dian border, persons will come to the ancestral Lee home here tomorrow to pay tribute to Gen. Robert E. Lee, soldier and citizen, on the sixtieth an- niversary of his death, Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president emeritus of Washington and Lee Uni- versity, the school which Gen. Lee headed after the defeat of the Confed- ederate armies. was selected to deliver the principal address at the memorial services. Three minutes were allowed for each of the directors of the Rob- ert E. Lee Memorial Foundation to present messages from their States. Staff Member to Participate. ‘The invocation will be read by Maj. Giles B. Cook, 94, only surviving mem- ber of Gen. Lee's staff. Among the State directors who will be present is Mrs. Orton B. Brown of New Hamp- shire, daughter of Gen. John B. Gor- don, the Georgian whom Gen. Lee re- garded as one of his right-hand men. Judge Robert W. Bingham, publisher of the Louisville Courier Journal, will bring “a message from the son of a Confederate soldier.” ‘The exercises come at a time when the historic Lee Mansion, birthplace of two signers of the Declaration of Independence, Gen. Robert E Lee and many other ous members of the family, is bel restored to its ante- bellum magnificence and converted into a national shrine. Mrs. Charles D. Lanier of Greenwich, Conn., president || of the memorial foundation, will tell of the progress of the work. “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia” and Gen. Lee's favorite hymn Ho Firm a Foundation,” will be s chorus from Fredericksburg, Lhe ]lflel‘ for the first time in half a century the now discarded tune by which Gen Lee knew it. Family Founded in 164 ‘The Lee family, founded in Vir- ginia by an English gentleman of wealth in 1640, has given to Virginia robably as many famous men as any n_the Nation. Richard Henry and DODGE PRICES REDUCED! THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1509-11 14th St. N. W, OLDEN JUBILEE THE FINEST FURNITURE VALUES IN 50 YEARS tomorrow Three-Piece Colonial Bed - Qutfits complete 29 One of the finest offerings of our entire Fiftieth Anniversary Sale. Colonial bed exactly as shown in your choice of genuine mahogany, genuine maple or genuine walnut— the posts are of gumwood. Splendid Nee Quality Coil Spring and Nee Fine All- Layer Felt Mat- The outfit complete $29.40. ~the bed made by a famous maker usually sells for considerably more than this alone. HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIAL VALUES COMMEMORATING OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY P.J.NEE CO. Seventh at H Street N.W. Francls Lightfoot Lee were signers of | the Declaration of Independence; two Lees have been Governors of Virginia and another has been Governor of Maryland; three Major generals and one brigadier in the Confederate Army were members of the Lee family; Fitz- hugh Lee was a major general in the President’s cabinet, and in State and national legislative halls and in other walks of life the Lee family has been prominent. Stratford-on-Potomac was built in 1729 on the site of an earlier home that was destroyed by fire. FORD ENGINEER ASKS HELIUM SALE ABROAD Disaster to British Airship Cited in Letter From Mayo to President Hoover. Lifting of the embargo against ex- gorting of helium from the United tates, which holds a monopoly of this rare gas, is urged upon President Hoover in a letier received at the White House Friday from W. B. Mayo, chief engi- neer of the Ford Motor Co. Mr. Mayo requests that the President give “serious consideration” to this matter. The disaster to the British dirigible R-101, Mayo said in his letter, “is one we all deplore,” but added that despite this disaster “the development of air- {sh}ps must go on.” Mayo, also is chair- man of the Technical Committee of the Alrcraft Development Corporation of Detroit. “Because of its monopoly of helium,” Mayo said in his letter, “the United States owes a responsibility to the world which in good faith cannot be ignored. I believe 1! is time to give most serious consideration to the lifting of the embargo against the export of helium for peace time purpose: “It is estimated '.hat over 100,000,000 cubic feet of helium, flowing from un- capped natural gas wells, go to waste annually in this country. The lifting of this embargo would salvage much of this wastage, would encourage private enterprise to engage in the production of helium; and would create sufficient addtional demand to effect marked economy in its cost. MENTAL TEST GIVEN ATTORNEY AFTER RIDE Monroe E. Miller Sent to Gallinger Hospital, Charged With Illegally Taking Auto. Monroe E. Miller, a patent attorney, wlth offices in the Ouray Building, 805 G t, arrested on a charge of was sent to Gallinger Hos- pital trom Polic Cout Friday for mental examination. The charge against Miller was modi- fled to-“taking property without right” by John R. Fitzpatrick, assistant dis- trict attorney. Police said Miller took a car from Connecticut avenue yesterday and drove to Third and Kennedy streets. The man, police sald, drove onto the ele- vated street car track on Kennedy for several blocks and finally abandoned the car when a wheel was caught in a hole. Miller is said to have kicked sev- eral men working on the street and two dogs. When police arrived the man was kicking some tin cans, according * e otmfek“ inted out that the Fitzpatrick pol out that the “joy- riding” charge was changed becguu Miller's machine was parked on Con- necticut avenue and he apparently made a mistake in driving away the automo- bile of another. Charges were continued pending outcome of the doctors’ obser- vations at Gallinger. —_— Libel Law Interpreted. NEW YORK, October 11 (#).—To call a white man a Negro is not libel- ous per se, in the opinion of Justice Dunne of the State Supreme Court. He made a ruling in a suit of King Solo- monboxer against the Brooklyn Eagle. ‘The judge held that it would be just as libelous to call a Negro a white ma; AMBULANCES Bl $4.00 Local C-II. o Col. 0432 Chambers Co MONUMENTS B WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO. Phone Natl. 5870 Secty. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones | £o- 10341 RYAN SERVICE IS DILIGENT u R Model Chapel, Private Ami lances and Livery in Connection. dil i tician service. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 CHAMBERS Solid metal casket. Com- plete funeral. The kind that is charged double the price. CHAMBERS' low, complete, $75 only $85 Nothing Else to Pay for In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W.W. Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W, Phone Columbia 0433 Where the Best Costs Less Marriage Licenses. Francis X. Hofmann. 23, this city, and yelva & Bent 8, Brentwood, Md.: Rev. loseph M. _Moran. meh- @Gt a1, [ . hard F. Carter, 27, and Bertha L Mor “!ymn Hopking, 48, an Alexander D. r Whit New city, and Luly B Feerel: 41, Chattanoose: Tenn.: Rev. H. R. Deal Richard W. Avery, 25, and Lona R. Moore, o f Hopewell,' Va.; Rew. Allan ¥. l."Lhnlnl 21, and Ethel E. Terry, York SPEAKER WOULD FORCE ANTI-LYNCHING STAND nd ‘Sadis C. Barnes, | Deplores Blind Adherence of Col- ored Voters to Party Whose Leaders Refuse Opposition. C. Thomas, former assistant dh':h:t attorney of New York City, told lord, 15, and Ethel M. Dor- the M\l-so-ut Club Friday night that -yHenty, Millington. and Rosa L. Russell, 31; Mortis 8. Ramilton, 22 and Lucille Bar- ol iner R ason 6 and M t A, 3 ompson. 26, and Margaret / Hunter, |23, both of Frostoure. Md: Rev. rown and Ross Bryant, 207 "Rev, Mexnndex Viiiiban Max White, 22, and Womia_Brodsiy. 20, bothy of ‘Baltimore, Md.: Rev: Louls ovh:l Altred Turner, 22, ‘Wd" Tona MeCormi v. "o of and Bllfimore "M George Stewart, %5, and Marian Snow- den, 23, Rev. h of Ball 3 Charles A Vu . A o ) Yance Xt Tough, 25, Ballston, Marth; 20 Bineet Sirham Delma Wiliams, N and Lucile Blackwell 24; Rev. 2 nd Eva Vaushn, 23; i Tesile Motris, Rev. Augustus Lewis. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair today and tomorrow, not much change in tem- perature. Maryland and Virginia—Fair today and tomorrow, not much change in temperature, moderate northeast winds. West Virginia—Fair today and to- morrow, increasing cloudiness, not much change in temperature. Record for 24 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 59; 2 am, 56; 4 am., 55; 6 am., 54; 8 am, 59; 10 am., 70; 12 noon, 74; 2 pm, 17; 4 pm, 75; 6 pm., 74; 8 pm, 67; 10 pm. 66. Highest, 77; lowest, 54. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 63; lowest, 36. Tide Tables. (FPurnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:27 a.m. and 5:03 pam.; high tide, 10:46 am. and 11:12 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:14 am. and 5:49 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:13 a.m.; sun sets, 5:35 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—=Sun rises, 6:14 a. sets, 5:3¢ p.m, Moon rises, am. ‘Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Preciol- X, M fation.8 .; sun 8:26 pm.; sets, 11:21 Asheville, N. C. Birmingham, Bismarec] D: Cheyenne,” Wyo. Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport, Tow Denver. Colo Galveston, Helena, Mont, Indianapolis, Seattle, Was] Sprinefield, Il Tai ) Fla. Toledo, Ohis, Yicksbire, 2 'WASHINGTON, FOUND. BAGB—One black Giadstone, mmi)'i E H D.: mew brown suit case, initia 8 Ciin be” obtaimed at. Cariton Havel, J6in nm K._by_identifying lnd i ylm {nr this FUR _PIECE, on 14th W:lu 500" Madichn ‘v Aufors Hing, Ve Nar aus Br. 155. 3 Sa‘!!!a!SsE=:Bé!:sflflSS:SSZESEM‘»fl;‘E:E:fl )R LOST ANIMALS 1l unu- 349 Maryland .D.’I"Mlfiill' RI“““ LOST. BEAGH UND, black and tan; §20 Teward.. POy Biubencr. Besedice Ma 130 BILLFOLD. 'black, with gold corners. -and name of owner In gold letters and in ‘ouumnnon cards. Jonn H. Ford. 1918 | oe-r ufim«: or straved, b ck T Whlte unots: xHswers 3o name “Jersy.” 1 Tound. please ull Col. 8321 13- BRIEF CARE. - ReturaHorice X, w 2800 Conn. ave., ADt. 105, Adams §209. = Re ward. BUNOH OF KEYS, viclnlty of Tnion Trus o J3th and H Return to” Union ‘Trust DOG, small. whife, ts, XI!II‘QA DOp_éyes. Reward. nd” 5849-J. EYEGLASSES, by & poor man not able fo buy any more. Return to 732 Col. rd. n.w. Very much_appreciated. ooroen ¥ Call Clevel EYEGLASSES, shell rims, Connectiout ave | between Dupont Circle Call_Mrs. Moran, North 1240. FRATERRITY FIN, Adams 1865 Theta ORI Reward. FRATERNITY PIN, Delts Siema Fhi, white wold set with pearls. . Generous reward $420 alst o, niw.“Pot. g0 GOLD PIN, in_shape of small Eey, ba Bovon Kores Gonras Boreriyy P e st between 13th and Lawr I ave. n.e. Reward. R. T.ave. nio: GLOVE, Tong, tan_chamols skin § between "lith and 13th aa. Roberta SBhewmake: 3% on F_or Phone Po- With old English Initial an_Circle Thu; E 4710, Return fo 4926 Tth near ninig between 8 Rewi nmos (3), in brown leather coln purse: it Potomac golf course. ARD. E._Wessells, Ga. 3377-W. ROSARY, on Sept, %0, Tn Bt Pa Chureh ot bicini dress on’crost 638 __ Re 120 TAN Puu:. um and M return to 40° Woodstock st. or_call Clar. 356-W-2. Ke WATCH FOB—, turned. G, P_Clask: &b WRIST wncn-ua s, silver. monon-m Mol K between Schuvler Arms Aper ment and, Navy Building. National :uu, WRIST WA y'5, Whi esdny. between and and Mass. Tat #nd in iantic 41 Reward 5273 i res Heating System With oil in your own tank, you are independent of lack of fuel, especially in ex- WILLIANM S {tremely cold weather. ILOMATI(, Has given more than a decade of reliable and economical auto- matic heat. Investigate Our Burner Get Special Low Price Ic e e POTCMAC 1ON8 "TLIEB...ANGR he deplnud blind adherence on the of colored voters to lny political part) whue leaders refuse oppose lync ing and discrimination.” Hla sub- ect, wu "The Political Renaissance of M Grlnt Lucas, president of the club, resided and conducted the ceremonies incident to the installation of new ‘members. @arda of Thanks ADDISON, ELIZABETH. To the friends and relatives. We wish to thank the friends and relatives for their many kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during our bereavement at the death of our mother, Mrs. ABETH ADDI who departed this life October 6, 1930. HER DAUGHTERS AND SON. * TA N. W wish to express our preciation for the kind exp; Sions of sympathy gxtended in the e bereavement of BERTA ORVILLE . GOLD, * Beaths. GoLD, | BACKENSTO, MARY ELIZABETH. urday; Octover 11, 1030, “at b s, MARY zuz.um. De- Toved “wite-of Keuser E. Backe Pu; neral services at Hyso 1300 N s andayy Oetober 13 m, Interment Codar UL Gemetery BOYKIN, EDWARD. On Thursday, ber 9,° 1930, at Freedmen's Hospil n full triumph of faith, EDWARD. beloved husband of Minne Boykin. brother of Mrs. Lucress Bell, Mrs., Cornelia Briscoe, Mrs. Rosle Scott and Miss Missouri Boykin. leaves other rel resting st Henry 8. st n.w., ome, 467 N 7, o:v.ober 11, ithen ‘to the r ter, Mrs. Lucress Bell, i "Pun and New York ave. invited. S800KS, GEORGE ¥, ber 9, 1937, elatives and menu ©On Thursday, oeu- residence, Fairmont ._BROOKS, swe rd. Remains resting Ermest Jarvis funeral church, 33 You s w., until 8 p.m. Saturday. Interment Gloiicester, Va., October 13, 12 BEOWN, MARSHALL. On Pridy 930, at Gallinger Hospital BROWN, “tho. soh ot the Julia Brown, brother of William H. Bre resting _at Grice's 12th and R s tober 13, a¢ 1 s funeral chape ives Sicnas faviod. xnzerment 3 Linggln Memorial Cemeter. CHAPMAN, n'nun' D.. On Prids tober_10,” 1930, m. $26 Bomerses” iace i Remains chapel, Mondsy, ftnds. avived, Tatermess Fors Lineoin Cemetery. Prida; r Lo, 1930, High 0 he Cook. Funeral services Sunday, - October n, 3 p.m., at Piscataway, Md. CURRY. CHARLES FORREST. On Fri Oclober 1030, st his fesidence, '« George Washinuton Dresentative HARLES T CURRY of Galifornia Sertices will be held a1 Zuchorst’s funera parlors, 301 Caitol st on Monday. Qetober 13, at 10:30 a.m. "Interment in the Abbey Mausoleum. DONOHUE, CORNELIUS. Saturday, tober 1. 1930, at Providence uamlm. RNELIUS DONO] beloved 2 Iata Timotny aad Mary Donekue, m- neral from hi -z 3 t. Aloysius Church at 9 Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount_ Olivet Cemeter, 13 DOUGHERTY. MARIE L. Suddenly. Satur Seioer 11 1830, st her residence. 8835 Georeia “av DOva! (nee Hackett), mother of Mildred E. Dougherty. Puners] {rom the late residenice, 2533 Georgta ave. esd: Theiice to Sa Thats Wil be aaill Heb Mount Olivet Cemetery. RAKELEY, SAMUEL. On Priday, Io, 193, at 5:15 Do & son of 'Samuel ased u ears, Octol Fends. invited fo' attend: ENRIGHT, MAURICE W Jr n Hospital RIGHT, 1:, beioved iuunna ot R !nrltll lmln‘)‘ G uiem mass will be_s: . o5 the Febess of his soul. tives and friends invited. Mount Olivet Cemetery. FUSCO, ANTONIA, On Fridsy, ence. t. . for d_frieuds Titerment at St. Mary's Cemetery. GRIEBEL, LEONARD. On Saturdsy, October e t 12:40 . is residence, % Md., RD Gl Seloved “husband. of ‘Minnie Grievel and father of Mrs. Margaret Beuchert and M Wilhelmina Jones, aged 64 years. Pun from the residence of his dsushter, Mrs. garet Beuchert, 543 Shepherd st. of nvited. 12 ment at Prospect Hill GRIEBEL. LEONARD. A oeclsl commupl- cation of Osiris Lodge, No.'38, F. A. A, is hereby called for Tuegtny, Octo. ber 14, r'he puirpose of attendine the funeral o! Gur late brother, LEONARD GRIEBEL. By order of Janlliss: Attest: PAGL 1 GARDNEN. Sec. 13 HAGERMAN. JAMES, JR. Suddenly, Sat- urday. Octol JA] Hi erick Funeral Trom the residence Mondl Hour of service will be siven York and New Sev "aves. mw. Interment Mount Oll“eb Y. Cemet: Betoved fisband of Maug M. and son. of Edward S. and Mary E. Hantamon, in the 43nd vear of his age. Funeral from hi late residence. Monday, October 13, :30 am. Interment Bethel c-metery, Suddenly, on !ltur- 1930, 4t her residence, HEAT! Srae W. Meatn aged $1 Notice of funeral I A 'r ber u, years. JomNSON, 8, 1930. at Burkesville, Va., JAMES JOHN: SON, devoted husband of Fannie Johnson. host of other relatives 50 leaves of Remains resting at the John He and friends. L3 e drom. Oskland Baptist Church, Seminary, Va. LANE. CLARA. On Tu October_ 1, 1930, at Gallinger Hospital RA LANE, belnved wife of Daniel Lane, mother of Beatrice Corum Adams. She leaves many other relatives and friends to mourn he; departure nday, . n Mo 7% m. "interment Rock E: LEB Toved wite of Abranam' Lenowits Yoted mother of Samuel and Reuben L ebo- wil 1 from her late residence, on Sunday, October 12, LOVE, JAMES B, Tuesday. October 7. 1830, at Tuskegee. Ala., JAMES H. LOVE, de- Soted hasoand of Lul Love,_brother “of e W. 1432 You st. n. OHN A. Thursday, Octo io3o. at Wnltrr Beed, General mhu JOHN A HONEY, beloved son_of fl Miranaer (nee "0 Domnel o8 nnd ahoney of 3635 37th . nier, Md. Funeral from the ai dence on Monday, October 13, af Reaulem mas: 8. W. Ernest’ 30 8.m. Catholic Arlington d friends 12 Denasted this lite on T Tesi- - Ma Jov usband of Peari Mc ‘.‘ %fl’ of Cecile, Fred, ir.: M nd Son of Elzabeth Mclhtosh. " o eates nnmosl. FRED t1p.m., from iR ermens Laea NELLIE. 3 Masonic ang Fagtiin Park, D, pal vhum‘: tery. October 11, tar Home, the Jate Tsaac A. 5.8 ies. o . W, M ol JAMES. On Wednesday. October ican Legle ‘cloc 2 National Oomeler! with lull u-ni:wn Comrades of the g Dost are reques OB 3 LPER, ol R REYNOLDS. Adivint. 'DONNELL, 1o, 1930, n'hu Tesidence, 1613 AMES. belo ed ander, October terment Mount Olivet i * Relatives "and "frienas invited to PETER: MILDRED. oOn Wednesda ber 1930, 15 n.w., until lller at her late terment Culpeper, Va. D ik n POINDEXTER, BETTIE. Entered inte n. BETTIE Friday october 10, ioz0, T s P. patiors, 389 Rhode Tsiand terment Lincoln Memorial Ceméter ROBINSON, MARY E. Suddenly, Saturday, tober i1, 1930. at Hos- nit l, MARY E. SBING . . October. = rexmu. lnvn.ed. *internent Roctficr'vund Cemet ugustine- feauiem masi 'l'llhb- e repose of hi; Mount” Oiivet Cemetory " ber 1:30 jount lvae ! Bl tist tion * Baptis! cgun:l: Interment flfl- THORPS, MOSE. On Ssturdas, zour 1, other uh‘;.lvea I !r Dls Jesidence; u E tng - At ghapel, 3rd and Bre . o "nln funeral Iater. R A dev of brother of cmm-nu Maples, nie_Yaf and A; brothers. Remains "'""h"‘ ‘% chi Dest Jarvis funersl n.w. "Interment i ber '12. In Memortam, BOBYS, ABRAHAM C. 1n sad but T~ membrance of my dear dlflt!\J %. ABRAHAM BOBYS, who m today. RAKE, ALBERT T. In loving: . of our dear husband and father, T. DRAKE, who died twelve years ago 0~ day, October 13, 1918. WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * KOHLHEPP (nee M. ‘who Tty rn. Baln and sarvow, Sate op B pentie Safe in the arms of NOACK. OSCAR C. of our dear husband ¥ “fi.fi Sears ago, October 1, 1018. The golden sates few open, Sentle' volce: said An; “with x-mnn mu u.uu LOViNG WP 95 % owtm Y\NNIE. In loving memory of e “year I hn lived without you. Pour epirlé has guided me over. Gone but not forgotten. SARTORL, MADELINE C. memory of our C. BAFR’ , wi tnres vears aeo today, Octover 13, 1997 The month of Octob here, To us the saddest o the yearr” Becat ree years ago today Our loving dsushier and sister passed Y R our dear son, HARR Dparted this life October 12, 1918. THE F. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Private Limousine Ambulance Aioaetn Chaver Lincoln LMUS R SPEARE [ nllu 3 "6 ‘Connecticut Ase " Poi Peiomae toes™ Joseph F. Birch' 3034 M St. N ATANE .,;'::u.:'&“ Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home : 924 New York A N.W. Distriet Established 1876 |JOHN R. WRIGHT CO:. 1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone Nerth 0047, GEO W WlSE C et Cul!qu.lx Nichols, i i WILLIA'\mWfi-g',_ UNERAL CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE N.W__ NATIONAL 1384, ! CHAS. C. ZURHORST 301, EAST CAFITOL ST. Frank Gder: m Coil ] National 2473 3 SEVENTH ST. Modern Ghapel, Taieptione V. L. SPEARE C0. Netther the wuco P assors of ur Phone Prank. 6630 rmerly m r IL N.W, FUNERAL DESIGNS, ———‘———‘-:B ‘G‘E“o‘ _I-m“. C.S vt L EMBLEMS AT Fromot Aute Delivers Service o expressive - inexpendive CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEM dr Vaull ' month Chaiee Tofs'ab iice'Tor sale MAUSOLEUM. BEFORE MAKING F ARRANGEMENTS INSPECT: Abbey Mausoleum “A PALACE OF PRIVATE TOMBS" Opposite Arlington Cemetery’ Costa No M Than Ground ' ’uu'—.n