Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 9

ON. AN HELD IN SHOOTING Nictim Peppered With Shot, but Is Not Seriously Injured. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 21.— ‘William Eskridge of Falls Church was given a hearing last night before Jus- tice of the Peace J. T. Moling at Falls Church, who held him for the May The Evidence complete service, ingly low prices. UBEAL FUNERAL HOME Inc. ‘or reference, Ask yourneighbor 816 H STREET.'N.E. PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-8201 E have frequently called attention to the fact that our prices are exceedingly moderate, and we base this statement upon facts that may be readily verified. A visit to our showroom will convince any interested per- son that we do offer the finest of burial merchandise, grand jury on charges of shooting Ver- nard Ransoll of Merrifield. Esk- ridge’s bond was set at $1,000. Ransell swore out & warrant before Judge, Moling Sunday afternoon, charg- ing that Eskridge had fired at him with & shotgun after Ransell had denied stealing_ whisky, hidden in the woods, which Ransell stated Eskridge claimed | was_ his property. Ransell's back and | shoulders were peppered with small shot and his coat riddled but he was not seriously injured. He was treated by| and at amaz- |m Dr. Smallwood of Falls Church. Esk- ridge was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Henry Magarity. WARSHIP ENDS CAREER MANILA, April 21 (#).—After nearly | six vears as flagship of the United | States Aslatic Fleet and more than 26 years as part of the American sea the cruiser Pittsburgh sails at night tonight for Norfolk, Va., via Suez and Europe, for decommissioning. “The old cruiser will carry a homeward | pennant 400 feet long. “The pennant | will be cut up and divided among the | and crew at the end of the voy- | offic age OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's W ear Seventh and F Sts. 4 \ | PERRY & WALSH Funeral Home 29 H St. NNW. National 6736 UALITY, service; first, last and always, together with moderation in prices. Complete funer $200 may be arran W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones % Adams 10341 EDGAR BOYD KAY, - ENGINEER, IS DEAD Noted as Educator | Writer, Member of Many So- cieties Lived to Age of 71. ! Edgar Boyd Kay. former dean of the | School of Engincering of the University of Alabama and former chief of the Hydraulic and Sanitary Division, Quar- | termaster's Office, U. S. A, died last night at his home, 1840 Mintwood place. following a short illness. years old | Mr. Kay had been engaged in private | practice as a consulting engineer in | Washington for some time. disease. Born in Huntingdon County, Pa.. in 1860, Mr. Kay received his early edu- cation at Bellwood and Birmingham. Pa. engineer from Rensselaer Polytechnig Institute, Troy, N. Y., in 1883, and after his graduaticn became _instructor civil engineering at his alma mater. He | was instructor in the subject at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., and Cor-| nell University subsequently. Became Dean at Alabama. Tn 1903 he went to the University of as professor of engineering nd was later dean of the Engineering hool at Alabama until 1912. He served as consulting engineer for the Alabama Railway Commission from 1903 to 1915 and during that time was engaged as chief engineer for the State Convict Bureau and for several steam nd hydroelectric power companies and citles, designing and building many wa- | works, sewer and lighting systems, m and electric railways. was the inventor of the United States Government incinerators, as well designer of municipal incinerator | plants for Niagara Falls, Wellsville, Tonawanda, Valley Stream. N. Y., and other cities in nearby States. Came to Capital in 1918, In 1918 he came to Washington and was appointed to the office of chief of | the hydraulic and sanitary division, ter ste How much richer would you be if youd never éougét a bargaln ; DON'T All Silent Automatie models listed as standard by Unders writers’ Laboratoriea add a “bargain” oil burner to the list Everyone, in some unguarded moment, has yielded to the lure of a “bargain”—and regretted it. In so important a purchase as an oil burner, can you afford to repeat the experience? Silent Automatic sales, EVERY YEAR, are far ahead of any other oil burner. volume. Silent” sales this vear are 4077 ahead of even last year’s record Yet it has never been necessary to offer any greater induce- , ment than the lowest possible price consistent with quality . . . and pay- ment terms as favorable as good business permits. Quality Is Always Worth a Fair Price The “ *bargain” which Silent Automatic offers you is the only one that really counts—lasting satisfaction, operating economy, reliability and an enduring interest in the heating service rendered you. As a matter of good business judgment, investigate Silent Automatic before installing any other oil burner. Get the fizures on “Silent’ and performance. Then talk with “Silent” owners to- more than any * price asmany as )’Nl care for it is from THEM that you learn the real FACTS that mean “sales argument”’, Only Silent Automatic and | He was 71| His death | | was said to have resulted from heart | He was awarded the degree of civil | in | D. C., TUESDAY, Educator Dies l | R BOYD KAY. —Harris-Ewing Photo. office of quartermaster general, U. S. Ar which position_he held until 1927. ' Since that time he has practiced s a consulting enginecr, with offices in the Bond Building in this city. He was a fellow of the Roval Soclety of Arts of London, a member of the American and International Societies | for Testing Materials, Soclety for the Promotion of Engineering FEducation, Washington Engineering Society, Ame ican Socicty of Municipal Improve- ments, American Association of Engi- neers, of the Washington Chapter of which he was past president; American | Water Works Association, American Public Health Association, Soclety of American Military Engineers, the Sigma Xi and Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraterni- | ties, and of the Washington Board of | Trade and Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of the City Club, Beaver Dam Country Club ands was a thirty-second degree Mason and & Shriner. He was a frequent contributor to sci- entific publications. | His widow, Mrs. Florence Means Kay, | survives. Irecently arrested along with APRIL 21, 1931 MAN WINS $1 DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT Edmonston Resident Demlnd. $10,000, Charging Attack in His Home. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. April 21. A Jury in Circuit Court yesterday awarded $1 damages to Edward Fay of Edmonston for personal injuries in- flicted by Michael Sullivan of Cheverly during an alleged assault at the for- mer’s home. Fay had sued for $10,000. Attorney John S. White appeared for Fay, while State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer represented Sullivan. The de- fendant’s son, Michael Sullivan, jr., was several other junior high school children when police raided the Sullivan home on com- plaint of neighbors. Sylvester Smith was awarded $550 damages against the P. T. McDermott 0., in a suit resulting from an auto- mobile accident. Attorney Charles C Marbury appeared for Smith. A suit for payment of a commission allegedly due the result of a real estate sale, brought by Edward Daniels against William W. Jermane, ended in a ver- dict for the de-lmdnnl TOBACCO SALE BONDING LAW MEETS APPROVAL Commission Merchants in Mary- land Indicate Willingness to Co- operate to Make It Effective. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 21.—Tobac- co commission merchants have indicat- ed “their willingness to co-operate in making effective the Sasscer law requir- ing them to establish $25,000 bond, Cov. Albert C. Ritchie said today, after being advised by State Tobacco Inspec- tor F. Bruce Matthews, that & major- ity of the merchants favored it. The measure, introduced by State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer of Prince Georges County, is designed to protect the producers in the event the mer- chant to whom they have intrusted VIRGINIAN, 90, DIES Round Hill Man Lived Near Lovettsville Most of Life. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROUND HILL, Va., April 21.—Shel- man_J. Cooper, 90 years old, died at the home of his son, Harry J. Cooper, near here, from infirmities of old age. He was a native of this county and had spent most of his life in the Lov- ettsville neighborhood, He is survived by his wife and nine children: Edgar of | Tex.; Charles of-Point Pleasant, | Roy of Clinten, Ill.; Louis of Klnsfil City, Kans.; Harry of Round Hill, Mrs. William ‘Wiard of Lovett. ville, Mrs. T. C. Gaver of Greencastle, | Pa.; Mrs. Willlam Rust of Point of | Rocks, Md.; Mrs. Wilbur Sharp of Mar- lington, W. Va. Services Were held in the New Jerusa- lem Church, Lovettsville, with inter- ment in the Union Cemetery Marriage Licenses. Angel T. Corres, 35. and Gurle L. Cores. | 20; Rev. Samuel J. Porter W Blake, al ‘and Elzabeth M Beasley. 20; Rev. 1'J. Dousherty. ‘Alberi Johnson. 23. and Naomi Brown, 29 Rev. Clarence Diges. ie Hart Jordan, 25. and Laura M Woodard. 20: Rev. J. E. Graham, Willlam “F. Claman, 22. Point’ of Rocks. mith, 21, Leesburs. F. Poore Md. and Dorothy Va.' Rev. Allan "Fhomas_Woodson. 24, snd Rebecca Mor . 23; Rev, Alexander Willbanks 8. Barzgk. 25. and Bertha | 20, both of Baltimore, Md.; . ‘Charies J. Trinkaus. Te Roy Armes, 27. and Goldle Garrett, 22; Rev. William ' D. Roland ~A. Scherer. 21. and Riedel, 19, both of Baltimore, Md.. Rev H. M. Hennig Waiter C. Parker. 53. Wilmington, Del and_Belle Carroll, 40. Baltimore, Md’ Rev G._T. Long. | Thomas P. Murphy. 22. and Dorothy Nor ric. 18: Rev. John K. Cartwright Ray E. Garber, 23. and Allie V. Jordan, 21; Rev. John W. McNeil. William' J. McCrory, 23. and Evelyn R. R Yeagley, 18. both of Baitimore, Md.. Rev J. Harvey Dunham Joseph F. Miller. 24, Strasburg. Va.. and Fay Muuck. 21, Woodstock, Va.i Rev. R E iite. Margaret Births Reported The following births have bes fo the Heaith Department in hours Raymond J. and Mary M. Rohman, boy. John C. and Edith L. Hall, boy. Anthony and Louise “Wolff boy villiam and Mildred V. Ciift. pirl A."and Mariorie Kohlmeirr reported last 24 girl. their crop should fail. Senator Sasscer was induced to present the bill after a commission merchant failed, causing serious financial loss to several farmers, the Govétnor said. MARRIAGE POSTPONED Gives You the “Wiping WALL-FLAME” Experience with your own furnace has taught you that to lumlu« e maximum heat the flame must constantly lick the entire wall of the fire- pm This is exactly what is accomplished by Silent Automatic’s “Wiping WALL-FLAME". No other oil burner has this slowly swirling flame—therefore, no other burner can equal Silent Automatic’s efficient, dependable and economical performance. We will be glad to explain this in detail. Tt will give have a right to expect from any oil b Automatic actually gives you. you a clearer understanding of what you urner . . . and what Silent For Warm Air, Steam and Hot Water Heating lems— Old or New Homes SILENT AUTOMATIC CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON W. P. Grove, Pres. 1218-1220 New York Ave. N.W Made by the World’s Largest UTIOMATIC Cy J. Warnick, Sales Mgr. THE NOISELESS OIL Producer of Domestie 0il Bur w. V. Grove, V. Pres. National 2014-2015 C [ Without obl Oil Burner in m: My home has_ [ Steam; Name know what its probable co [ Vapor; W-53d-80 U P o N SILENT AUTOMATIC CORPORATION on on my part, please send me rding the installation of a Silent Automatio y pee atem . . . and let me of installation will be. Heating system ls [) Hot Water. Qa "-un' Airy Address ners (D-354-8) City. BY DOROTHY MACKAILL Honolulu Court Moves to Suspend 8-Day Law, but She Calls Off Rites With Californian. By the Associated Press, HONOLULU, April 21.—After making hurried plans to be married here, Doro- thy Maekaill, motion picture actress, and Neil Albert Miller announced postpone- ment of the event a few hours before it was to have taken place last night. ‘The principals at first failed to ob- tain a license because Miss Mackaill did not have a certified copy of her divorce from Lothar Mendes, motion picture director. istrict Court Judge Francis M. Brooks issued a special permit to cir- cumvent Honolulu's law requiring the elapse of three day of application for and issuance of a license. Later Miller notified Judge Brooks the marriage had been postponed. Miss | between the time | B. and Frances Owens, girl Deaths Reported. (Chaties A. McEwen. 84, 1707 Bunker Hil rd. n.e David W. Cochran, 75, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home Hospita! James Parmelee, 73. 3029 Klingle rd. Emma P. Tyndall, 67, 1724 17th st Ella Savies, 57. 1615 Longfellow st Susie B. Powell. 56, Georgetown Hospital Infant of Daniel and Evelyn Childs, Georgetown Hospital John W. Plood, 63, 736 Hobart pl Vera & ¥ates. 11 1526 © st ne ant of Bert and Hattie Muse, Freed- Braths 1+ BUCHANAN, JANE. Departed this life April 21, 1931, ai her residence, 1240 Half st. 5.w.. JANE BUCHANAN. 'She leaves 1o motirn their loss one son. one daughter host of otner relatives and friencs. Ford's funerai 8. Ci fene Notice of fu- parlors, pito et CAIN, DENNIS JOSEPW.. On Sun 19,1931, at the residente of his daucnier, Mis. Catherine C. Bickerton. 602 Tennes: see ave. me. DENNIS JOSEPH. beloved husband of ‘Mary Flizabeth Cain (nee | Keese). Funeral from the sbove resi- dence ‘on Wednesday. April 2% at 830 am.: thence (o Holy Name Church. where Teauiem mass will be said at 9 o'elock for the rtepose of his soul! Interment Mount _ Olivet Cemetery. ~Relatives and friends invited. 21 CARROLL, CATHERINE C. On Tuesday, Avril 21, 1931 at her residence. 3715 9 st n.w. CATHERINE C. CARROLL. be- foved Wite of the late Robert A. Carrpll Funeral from above residence on Thks- y. April Mackaill said there would be no wed- ding prior to her sailing for California next Saturda; Miller is a son of H. R. Miller, re- tired Los Angeles business man. He came here six months ago to take a position ~ with the Hawaiian Sugar Planters’ Association as assistant agri- culturist. Miss Mackaill came here from California April 9. Newry, Ireland, hus started a cam- paign against using bird lime in catch- ing_ birds. FOUND. BICYCLEVicinity Bradley lane and Brooke- ville road Apply 22 East Bradley lane or Phone_Wiscons! BANK BOOKS 10-cent, store. Cumberland. (2) and paper. Jost McCrory 1ad i finders please return, to 5.2 idhy oeine e W | pin_set witn dia- Arlington, . Regard monds and sapphires. platinum Clev. 3! BOY'S SIDEWALK_BIKE, around 16th and N'sts. ‘Reward. C. H. Caidwell, 1229 115 Reward v COLLAR from tweed coat, mixtire, on or near Cathédral ave., Reward. 3312 Cathedral ave._Clev FUR NECKPIECE composed of six white ermine, near Ambassador Hotel ward, “Return o Mrs. W. Howard Swa The Ambassador Hotel FUR SCARF. Monday afternoon, in Fox The- ater. Return 1763 P st. n.w. Reward. De- eatur 0472, = GLASSES —Gold frame, pink nose Jests black and gold ieather case, between Chevy Ghase Lake and Meridian piace. Reward. in White Palace Cafeteria, 18; dark brown felt: initials Reirn o cafeterin. Reward POCKETBOOK. black. 1d. containing watch and other Reward. Phone Col. 7611 POCKETBOOK, lost between 10th and T and Bth and " Que’ "Finder pleate return fo owner at .~ Driver's permit, Povs and bank boo POLICE BADGE. No. 768 8 police “station. You st. Vermont_ave. ; % : POODLEMale. all white: Monday evening answers to name of “Buddy.” Reward if re: turned 16297z 12th st. n.w, Phone North 2 Our Mortuary Service is as com- plete as any one could desire. Every small detail is handled with care and dispatch. Families in all parts of this city call on us in time of. be- reavement. black_and_white Friday. 7194, sma Re- 9th st . B, 8. 310 articles. reward_ Call No between 9th and Ryan Service Is Thoroughly Dependable and Ever Thoughtful. 77777 Z Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1700-1701 % Telephone Atlantic Our Charges for 1,000 Adult Funerals 30 cost less than....$100 75 cost from $101 to 150 144 cost from 151 to 200 306 cost from 201 to 300 180 cost from 301 to 112 cost from 401 to 121 cost from “Satisfactory Service at the Price you wish to pay” Almus R. Speare Potomac 4600 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. near 1ath and Park | day, April 23, 1931, at 2 p.m. '~ Relatives and’ friends invited. ~Interment at Cedar | Hi 22 | CASTLE, EMILY JANE. On Monday, April {720, 1931, at_her residence. the "Argonne | Apartments, EMTLY JANE CASTLE. mothe | of Leota B. Castle. Philip P. Castle, Jr.. and Myrtle V. Curley. Services at the 8H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th | 8t niw. Friday. April 24. at 11 am. In- | ferment Arlington National Cemetery. 23 | FRASER. ALEXANDER. Suddenly, on Mon- | Apr his residence, 5 R v i U ALEXANDER FRASER, chiet | yeoman. U.'S N. retired, aged 49 vears. | Funeral from W.'W. Deal's funeral home; 816 H st. n.e., Wednesdav, April 22, at 3 | p.m. Relalives ‘Tnter- Tient Atlingion 7, Dep Columbia. United ' Spanish War Veterans,' are advised of the death of Comrade ALEXANDER FRASER. Puneral from Deal's funeral pariors, 816 H st. n.e.. on Wednesday., April 22, 1931, at 1:45 p.m. Interment Arlingtoa Cemeters. PATRICK J. CALLAN. Commander. Attest: BENNIE BUSCHEE. Adjutant. GREEN, LAURA R. On Tuesday, April 21, 1931, at 9 a.m.. at_Georeetown ‘University | Hospital. LAURA R. GREEN (ncesDein- | inger). beloved wife of Edward A Green and mother of Mrs. James Conneliy. No- Tice of funeral hereaiter. GRIMES, ALICE B. On Tuesdsy. April 21 | 250 a.m. at Homeopathic Hos- pitel, "ALICE B. GRIMES (nee Beloved wife of william M. Grimes. neral from the residence 'of her Miss Agnes Kearon, 718 Monroe st Thursday. Aoril 21 at 8:30 am. to St. Patrick's Church. where mass will be said at 8 a.m. for the of her _soul. Relatives' and friends Vited. Interment private | JACOBS. HARRY L. On Tu 1931 st Emergency Hospit JACOBS. husband of Alice Burroughs). Remains restin at Hines Co. funeral home, 2301 14th st. Notice of funeral late KAY. EDGAR BOYD. On Mondas. April 20, 1931, at his_residence, 1840 Mintwood DI nw. EDGAR BOYD KAY. husband of | Fiorence Means Kav. Rodv resting at Joseph Gawler's Sons' chanel. 1754 Pa. v Notice of service later. MARGARET. On Mondav, April . at the residence of her son. ‘Toh: 30 R 5ss ey st ne: GARET. beloved wife of the late Alexander Kearful. Funeral from,the above residence on Wednesday. Requiem mass at St 5% "Relatives and friends inv terment Mount Olivet Cemeter: MANILLL, ASSUNTA. On Sunday, 2 ; 931, at Emergency Hospital. ASSUNTA. beloved daughter of Michele and Palemina Manilli, Funeral from her late rasidence 734 3rd st. me. on Wednesdn at 8:30 am.. thence to St. Alovsius Church, Whera high mass will be sung at 9 & Relatives. and friends iavited to attend. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery. 21 | MEDLEY, ERNEST E. Departed this life_on Sunday, April 19. 931, FR- NEST E. MEDLEY. He leaves to mourn his loving wife. Mrs. Lula Medley; sister, Georgia Lawrence. and brothers.’ James Okley, Francis and Benfamin Med: and a host of other relatives friends. Remains may be viewed at his late residence, 903 R st. m.w. Tuesday Funeral Wednesday, Aoril 22, at 1:30 p.m . from Mount Jezreel Baptist Church. 5th se. Rev. L. T. Hughes, pastor. Lincoln Gematery. battles bravely Kearon), Pu- ister, | April 21, G 5 Jacobs (nee e s o Ia: e was one of God's best THE FAMILY. ELSON on Sunday. April 1 1931 after a brief illness. ESTELLE NE SON. ‘daughter of Mrs. Eliza Moss. S| also ‘leaves three . ‘one brother and & ‘host. of other relatives and friends to mourn thelr loss. Funeral Wednesday. April 22, from Henry S. Washington's_ funeral home, 467 N st. n.w., at 1 p.m. Relatives f| eudiriemds Savito PQWELL. SUSIE C.on Monday. April 20 931. "t zetown University Hospit SUSIE C. POWELL. beloved Powell, in her 7th vear. Funeral Wednes- day. April 22.°at 11 am. from her late Tesidence, 129 Pairmont ‘ave.. Bethesda, Md. Interment Manassas, Va. ROBERTS. DORIS L. Suddenly. on Mondas. ) 1931, at ‘Sibley Fospital. DORIS Funeral from her parents' residence. L st. ne. on Wednesday, April 2: p.m. Relatives and friends invited. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA. Departed this life Sunday. 1931, at 10 o'clock p.m.. &t her €34 "Gordon ave. ne. Mrs JULIA SMITH. She leaves to mourn their joss’ two daughters. three sons and other | relatives and friends. Puneral Thursdey. April 23, at 2 pm., from Mount Olive ! Baptist Church, 6k’ between L and, M | R e fll‘[\l‘"l GFORGE _WOODRURY. on | Nongiav,, Agell 20, 103000 JoLEh Sh: | Son'or the late Alvert Charler and Tda | I stevens. - Funeral fram Almus R Speare’s funeral parlors. 1623 Conn. ave.. on Wednesday. April 22. at 11 In- terment Congressional Cemetery. WARD. DAVID L. On Monday. April 20. I’!l at_ his residence, Woodfiel: Md. L. WARD. beloved husband (.! Oedllll Ward. Puneral from the above residence Wednesday. April 22, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment in Damascus Cemetery. 'WOODSOME, CHADBOURNE BURNETT. Suddenl’ % Sunday. April 19. 1931, BURNETT WOODSOME n( lfl'l P‘llrmanl st. n.w.. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs._ Henry C. Haddaway. 20th year. Service At the 8. H & dmerat Go., fun 42901 "T4th st ednesda: efl'fi 3 reek Ceme! 0 a.m ment Roc) end. vited to 21 In Memoriam. WELL. HEN! A 0. In memo r r friend, RIETT who Apzil 2L, o ll’l:fl :ll life . Bior! il oL BURWELL. HENRIETTA O. A tribute ® commemorate the love and devotion T peived wite, IETTA O, BUF Who passe » v, b e g There seems a shadow on the day, Your smile no longer cheers: & SIS o The Tires P Like eves that look through t ALPHONSO C. BURWELL. FRGUSON. MARGARET A, In loving re- Ce_of our dear mather. MAR- GARET A" FERGUSON."Wwnd Gepaiied dhla iife three vears ago today. ADril 21, 1928 HER DEVOTED 'BAUGHTER AND' TWO . 1A, dear friend. this 1 In_loving memory of our IDA HUGHES. who departed one year ago today. April 21. 1930, d_remembe d in death, AND CO-WORKERS OF ute of love and who departed this DAUGHTER JENNTE. * ANDREW. sad but lovi of my 5 s the grave where he = laid er shall fade cred to the memors of ALICE M. LUCAS. who evond four years axc of her ways, of her days. her heart and she e EVA, GEO ful memory HER BiVoren cmvore, EDNA AND EMMA EORGE W. AND GEORGE TKV- 1o the ‘memory of our de- GEORGE W son GEORGE TRV- ING RAWLES. Who died e\ght vei o. Avril 9, 103 T Gone, but not forgntten THE FAMILY. RNEST F. A tithute of to_the memory of my ¥ "EAAT LWOOD, “adlv called from us One JeaF w0 today. Ap 0. Gone is the face we loved 5o dear, Silent is the vojce we loved to hear. Too far away ©or speech, BUL not 100 fa thousht o reach. Sweet to remember hirm who once was here, b abient, iy fust s dear. D AUNT, ADDIE HAGAN. tug remem- ALICE v a0 today. SMALLWOOD. Who wa SMITH. ALICE V. ted three years » parted. but not forever, o D DACGHTER. MAUD A. RILEY. GEORGE SAM_ Sncred to the of o ther and husband. S TAYLOR, who Jett s wag- twelve years ago today, April 31, 1 death vemembared WIFE AND CHILDREN. WARD. MINNIE. A tribute of love to the memory of our beloved mother and aunt. MINNIE WARD. who departed this life six years ago today. April 21, 1925. "Tis so hard to lose a mother, would be b DEVOTED NIECE AND BABY, EMMA AND DELPHIN BROWN. Tdia not know the pain you bore, a-b; VINNFE 3. AND DORIS 3 . _In memory of our dear sister. NEANA N. WHTTE, who left us ten ago today. April 21."1921. one {rom us has gone, e we 10 A place is vaca: _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. LM.(AWIER co. 1808 M 8t X Pot._atm0,_a1m1 C-EO. W, WlSE CO. V. L. SPEARE CO0. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- Bens 1009 H St. N.w. Phone National 2892 " Formerly 910 F S Established 1876 R. WRIGHT CO ___Phone North 0047, JOHN 10th St. . “J.WILLIAM LEE'S SONS,” FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 138S. P."J. SAFFELL VICE—REASONABLE. *Thos. R "Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI 1220 “Frank Gexers Sons Co. i113 SEVENTH ST. N.w. Modern Gnapel. Teiepnone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel s2m ST NE Lincoln 0524 Ambulance_service. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone _Lincoln 03 Joseph F Birch’s Sons AC_BIRCH) 3034 31 st NV Bhemg et W.W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. NE. NCOLN_8200. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Atfendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE I Phones: FUNERAL DISIGVS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F 12 F St Prompt Auto Delivery Service. _____Artistic—expressive—inexpensivi " GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2116 & NAT. 0106. Open Evenings '14th & Eye ___and Sunday: LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nat’l 4905 Glenwood Cemetery Choice Lots and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY