Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1931, Page 9

THE ESTABLISHED 1875 “Best Known” Always Open to Public Fireproof 3 Inspection Hinkel’s Is the Country’s Largest and Most Modern Rug & Carpet Cleaning Plant INKEL has¢ been CLEANING and STORING floor coverings for Washington's particular householders ever since 1875. This long experience is supp]cmented by a plant which is second to none in point of equipment and facilities. Take no chances where your rugs and carpets are concerned— have them cleaned the Hinkel way, and kept safe in Hinkel's Fire- proof Warehouse. All Rugs Scoured by us, Glue-sized All Rugs and Carpets Insured for FULL VALUE Free Free of Charge, when against loss or damage of any such service is desired kind while in storage RUGS STORED IN FIREPROOF STEEL RACKS Lowest Charges for 1009 Satisfactory Service E. P. HINKEL & CoO 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. Telephones: POtomac 1172—1173—1174—1175 ESTIMATES ON REQUEST AUTOS CALL ON NOTICE EVENING ' | Mrs. INCLUDE ART WORKS Will, Filed for Probate; Shows $210,000 Gifts to Friends and Relatives. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 20.—A collection of art treasures, some of them used in stage successes he produced, were among the gifts the late David Belasco, dean of the American theater, made in his will to his daughter, Mrs. Reina B. Gest, wife of Morris Gest. The pro- ducer left about $210,000 in specific bequests to relatives and friends. Belasco's will was filed yesterday. Tt also left $25,000 in cash to Mrs. Gest, together with the veteran producer's personal effects and jewelry and, after fts to others, the residue of the estate or life. Four brothers, Abraham, Solomon, Henry and Edward, receive $5,000 each. Hannah Heringhi, a sister, receives $5,000 and & life interest in $20,000, and her husband, Edward, also receives a life interest in $20,000. Another sister, S8arah B. Meyer, re- ceives $10,000. A niece, Esther Martin of Ban Prancisco, receives a life interest in $10,000. | Employes in Belasco's service five years were left $1,000 each, to be paid from a $25,000 fund. Morris Gest was | left $10,000 in cash as a “token of af- fection,” and released from all debts to Belasco. “The producer’s confidential secretary, Elizabeth B. Ginty, came i for $30,- 000, and Benjamin Roeder, described {as & “friend and employs,” was left xs:m 000 and many pictures. The only public bequest in the will was & $5,000 fund for the Actors’ Fund cf America. |MRS. ELLA C. SUDWARTH ‘Brl!f Iliness Yltll to 2D-Yun' Resi- dent—Funeral at U Street Home Friday Morning. Ella C. Sudwarth, wife of ' Charles P. Sudwarth and for more than 20 years & resident of this eity, dled last night at her home, 37 U street, after a short illness. The funeral will be held at the resi- dence Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Sudwarth was a member of the Rhode Island Avénue Methodist Prot- | estant Church, the Nort Capitol Union | of the Women's Christian Temperance | Union and of Fidelity Chapter, Order | of Eastern Star. She was a native of Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a son, William Lloyd 8udwarth, and a daughter, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Sudwarth. | _In memory of hu. famous brothers, R. F. and H. L. W. V. Doherty e e the All-England Lawn Tennis Club at Wimbledon. "No Wonder You're Tired! Troublesome Washwomen - - Red hands . . Sore muscles 'Upset Household . . . “Delay Modern Laundry Expert Explains “Net Bag System” Tells How Manhattan Saves You Money By Saving Your Clothes Present day laundry methods, which grenwe clothes as well as clean tl are far superior to the old home method of rubbing and scrubbing, according to Mr. Wesely, chief of the Research De- artment of Manhattan Laundry. Kir Wesely attributes a lnge part of the Manhattan andryl sue- cess to their Net Bag System. Manhattan’s famous Net Bag System of washing, as described by Mr. Wesely, follows: First, the clothes are assorted according to their color and material and placed in individual net bags which bear the customer’s name and contain only that customer’s articles. Safe in the nets and from all metal or other hard surfaces, the clothes go into the washers. Here they are subjected to the gentle cleansing action of swirling hot suds wi penetrate each garment and loosen every particle of dirt. Only the purest of Palm Oil soaps and soft, filtered water are used, after first hanni&been inspected and tested by the Research Depart- ment. Many rinsings of fresh, clear water follow, removing every trace of dirt. This thorough care in washing is one reason why Man- hattan laundered clothes stay new- looking se much longer. Customer Praises Net Bags In a recent letter to the Man- hattan Laundry, Mrs. E. R. D. writes: “, . . But the one actual fact that pleases me most is that the clothes do not show as much wear as they did when I had my laundry done at home . . . It is indeed a pleasure to recommend you . . .” ‘This letter is typical of the many received by Manhattan from satis- fied customers throughout the Dis- trict of Columbia and Virginia. 3-Day Collection and Delivery Quite another Manhattan feature which has found great favor with Wi uhmfion housewives is their 3- Day Collection and Delivery Ser- vice. In this highly developed sys- tem your clothes are collected one laundered to your order the next and delivered to you prom fly the afternoon of the third day. instance, if your clothes are col~ ected Monday morning they are Wldn.dly blfternm, DH. o delay No worry. AM there is m ‘dd tional charge for this extra service. Services to Fit Every Need Manhattan offers the housewife 8 wide selection of economical ser- vices — from Complete Finished Family to individual piece work. Eatire Advertisement Copyighred, 1981 soft filtered water rinse it away. Net Bags Save You Money Manhattan’s Net Bag System work and worry and saves you money, 700/ banishes ET rid of weary washday worrics. They steal your charm and vitality. Rob you-of happiness! Manhattan not only banishes all washday cares— it actually saves you money by saving your clothes! For here everything is washed in soft net bags which keep out the wear that wears clothes out. You should sec how thoroughly the suds of pure Palm Oil Soap loosen all the dirt without rubbing. How floods of You would easily understand why Manhattan laun- dered clothes stay fresh and new looking so long. Only three short days and your clothes are home —no matter which economical service you choose. Call Decatur 1120 and our representative will explain the one that fits your needs best. But do it today! CALL DECATUR 1120 MANHATTAN Laundry By Saving Your Clothes VIRGINIA OFFICE: WILSON BOULEVARD AND MILITARY ROAD, ROSSLYN, VIRGINIA STAR, WASHINGTON, DIES AT HOME HERE| D C. IS DIVIDED UNDER WILL| Attorney Leaves $1,200 and House, ngh Auto, to His Secretary, and Rest to Relatives. Thomas M. Flelds, well known law- yer, who died April 17, left his secre. tary, Sophia Ellen Norton, s house and | garage, with household furniture and an automobile, in addition to $1,200, ac- cprding to his will, filed yesterday for probate. His wife, Annle Winthrop Plelds, 1s glven premises 2704 Twenty- seventh street in leu of her dower. The secretary 18 to have a house at | 718 Sixteenth strect southeast, with its contents and an automobile. Another machine is given to & sister, Margaret B. Flelds. The remaining estate is devised to the National Savings & Trust Co. in trust to reduce to cash and to pay the secretary $1,200 and divide the balance between the wife and sister. The value of the estate is not dluloned CAPT GARRISON D|ES Infantry Officer, Serving in Buf- falo, Was Born in Texas. The War Department has been in- formed that Capt. Herbert W. Garri- son, United smws Infantry, died Mon- day at Buffalg, where he was serving as an instructor in the New York Na- tional Guard. serve Corps from November, 1917, until June, 1918, when he was appointed a ‘major of Infantry in the National Army for service in France during the World War. In July, 1920, he was appointed a captain of Infantry in the Regular Army and was graduated from the In- fantry School in 1926. His next of kin is a sister, Mrs. Ed- ward Overholser, nf Oklahoma City. DR. ALLISON BURIED | Young Physldnn Begnn Practice in Pittsburgh Few Months Ago. ‘The funeral of Dr. James Clement Allison, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Allison, 1862 Ingleside terrace, was held this afternoon from Central Pres- ts, Rev. Dr. Jantes H. Taylor of- ficlating. Burial was in Cedar Hill Cem- etery. Dr. Allison died Monday in Pittsburgh. He was a graduate of George Wash- ington University and a few months 8go went to Pittsburgh to practice med- icine. He was widely known in this city and was a member of the Phi Chi, medical mumuy SIX LEAVE DO-X CREW Departure Would Relieve Ship of Excess Welgh in Ocean Crossing. LISBON, Portugal, May 20 (#).—A | telegraph message received last night from Admiral Gagocoutinho at Bolama, Portuguese Guinea, sald that he and five members of the personnel of the glant seaplane DO-X Were returning to Lisbon on the first available boat. He sald the decision was made in order to relleve the ship of excessive weight which made the possibility of an Atlantic crossing dubious, AMBULANCES Best in Town. 34.00 Local Ca Chambers Col. 0432 WEDNESDAY, Born at Sunset, Tex., on January 16, | 1893, he served as a captain in the Re- | rian_Church, Sixteenth and Irving|* MAY 20, 1931, BELASCO’S BEQUESTS |THOMAS FIELDS' ESTATE [THREE SAVE LIVES . IN FLAMING PLANE Scramble to Safety When hlot Lands Upside Down Just Before Tank Explodes. By the Assoclated Press. his two passengers rode a flaming air- plane a thousand feet to the ground at Lathams late yesterday, landed up- side down in a field and erawled out of the wreckage just before the gasoline tank exploded. The ship was destroyed but they were unhurt. Jack McManus had left Utlea for Roosevelt Fleld in the plane, a new one, and George Kaplan and Harry H. Jones, both of Utica, went with him. Approaching the Albany airport the pilot saw flames licking along the fuse- lage. He was making about 90 miles an hour and soon the fire was roaring. Sideslipping to make the flames “go with the wind,” McManus picked a fleld below and made for it. They were bare- ly out of the wreckage when the tank exploded. Religious Leader Dies. LONDON, May 20 (#).—Rev. Waltet | Walsh, D. D, leader of the free re- | ligious movement in London, died to- day Aner a short {liness. Births Reported. T, ollowing births have been reported 1th rtment in the Jast 24 hour: Ward, boy. Sara boy. . and Nell Byers. hoy. nd Myrile Garner. boy nd_Caroline Doughertv, 2and "AREDE White: Mary Wrighi end Arlene and Marea and Lillian M J. and Mary E._Hal Marshall and Anna Edws: y Abra’ nnd Marie Dnen he and Mary L. KOW!I'HH Giind, g Se ?a": oibert and Helen. mes. Aibert and Annie e Deaths Reported lowing deaths have been reported riment, in the last 34 o ranklin Fabetn Holttman, 98, Taberaine! 72, B Yasaeh. it 37 webs ster st. son. 1248 Pairmont st aund, 61, Providence Hos- S, 1477 N Fmon, 61, Bt Biizavein's Hos- 1. ersency Hospital. oEstown H ital Oul piEAiricia A, Ro‘enun. T Children's He x. nle Herbert, 66 324 Brya 8 Gnllxllnler H}ollnllll it g T Laura Pén Fadniroy, 19, Tubercaiosts, Hos pilpnonson FDUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS League, 349 u.rmnd e LOS'I‘. BOX, foct sausre. yith, Bi foot Fd pox and = ight. OIEV ?‘-- BULL TERRIER, white collar in the vieinit offere fou A il €IcE it Ganl Caluble: 5854 o R e Ry T | E it AhoPpiog district. Reward." Teieshone HOU! Twe . HoUNDS—Two ywncun?um yeliow, wnn- A Refined Funeral at Moderate By serving honestly and well at ha nd reasonable. why e sonai attention, releving ‘the bereaved of numerous responsibilities. You Need Spend No More Than Yeu Care to Funeral Directors ~ 1804 M St. NW. Phone Potomse 4170-4171 Montgomery County Branch Offiee: Kensington 291 Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by hambers A Whole Fi 1 1 Lowu.. uneral "":75 FUNERAL | SERVICE In order to meet the require- ments of all who may call upon us, we offer a selection of com- plete funerals at various prices, the lowest at $100.00. All caskets are made by the National Casket Company, the recognized standard of the casket industry. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 th St. NW. Columbia 6324 Hearse And All Only The price 95 same tervice as the Migher funerals, with n or chapel. - Also music, If desireds our pipe argan, [ 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 compensation __and Call_Natl. 7347. ward. 862, un 8 st n.w._Nor PIN. crescent shap Wi, W. (;mcnen. “Apt. Pocxmoox com.mm: ot mone )unm Phone Columbia 0289, 3 on 7th her harni h Reward. " Call ‘Lin. 1033-3." "33 ning 317 in ny, Bani nnd mn and Newton. Reward. Call Adams_27 na 5, Gallery, W. uunlmu in ulevhune booth in Py lgru t‘oflk 1323 F May 19. Clll 3 front_Cor- o " Fleaday. " Pan for N. D‘; WA’ e waten, piatihun and searf hatn with mn knife,' Tuesday night at Barnum & Bal Circus. ' Liberal reward. 15 Ferber, care of_Jelieft’s. 1220 P st. n.w WRIST \/ATCH—Lady's. on i Bungsy. either 118, show on 9th st or $th and D FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ]oseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) W. Phone West 0098, “®stablished 1841, V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the st rs of nor connected ith, the orletn "“3‘“» Speare establish- -nullnu' 3902 1009 .SK.NW JOHN K. '»‘\‘rmém co. _ 1387 1 oW AM LEE'S SO S FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. ONAL 1384, 1388 W. W, Dcal & Co. 818 H ST. NE. LINCOLN_8300. P. J. SAFFELL FERSONAL GERVICE—REAS, 733 Oth_St. - ",,:" National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. F Funeral Chapel Lo nnee ToEvice Lincoln CHAS. S. ZURHORST AST CAPITOL ST. Lin 0372, ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER ‘WILLIAM A. GAWLER 1750-24 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 y Animal Rescue | Nat. 8088 ALBANY, N. Y., May 20.—A pilot and | XD} | | | | ni betwéen Park Savings | HEN: | No BRANCH OFFICE | | COLLIERE, 1SABE 3 | OO TS e School Band to Play. . Md, May 20 (Spe- cial) —nymmne Elementary_School's hl first is planni to veral more oetguw;n‘ before the school ,-r'-h over. e ana Taters' o WLLIAS. PR AN i i g LTI prANet) leparted Monday. May 11, 1931 Dis friends and Felatives 7 kindnesses during his last il them in their bereavement TICYER. HOWARD HOWARD J. TU Vhe” TEAY meeD Bratha. LL MINNIE ELIZ " WMay 10, 101 at ihe rndencr of b Meridian' i, n.w. i B VERILL. - Remains at Almus 1t ’E:e‘:“" -'r.m T e ociar Thberal from Gunion: resbyterian _ Churel 18tn"ana th an tuvtan sts. n.w, on Th BROOKS. WILLIE. Departed this life T\ day. May 19, 1631, st bGJnmdn"r‘ Hospital, . n Funice Brooks and vin:"sen ot Charr thuv Toas o ange h' i Brooks Lass | et Joss tn Brooks Lase Brooks. Sis sters, ve’ unc e broti hins :uotln tar !vm'rnl »-1 “ca fungral parlor. 1300 8. lati Eugene Pord's . Capitol st. Notice 1931, at Milio from Holy tives and’ triends e M deemer’ oo Xnmmen' at Rosar: L S _AND oy, fomter M e e wia "B B 5 of Ned and orain Brown. Puneral Thureny. as 1. in Bt #'nn‘nvco!'mtyl Md. Remal . Er - 1432 You st. r:“ e e of Rehll aptist 1 and devoted Rushind of Ka'e Cole- He also leaves to mourn his bpothers. George Pitt buren, Pa :a and Prank Coteman Matilda: Coleman, both Ba) to attend s ‘Wednesda, make Arraeem ved Dastor, Bone 5 . meeting at May 30, 1931, " m nis 3 Rev. ELIJAH COLEMA! by order of Deacon B: HER WILLIAM GEORGE. REV. ELL Ol IJAH. the Slllml Association, No. 1. Inc are ordered to assemble at ll'hobuth Blnll Church. Pirst s\ h!t and 0 SR it -uol ipmate, Also nmnIl ible Fiiday morning. ion e Dark irman. Cemeter ry. cloth Opder of commander, MALA CHARLES ADDELLE, Quartermaster. * COLEMAN, REV. ELIJAH. All officers and ton No. 38, members of Peter K. G.U. O. of w. 931, D, to make arrang Tnénts for the Funeral of our Jete ‘brothar. Rev. f,“""‘" COLEMAN. ~(See family no- time of funeral.) BADIE W HAWMAN. Fin Bee. & Sn, Alonday. M 71 MY Punerai {rom the above Tesidence Thursday, M 21, at 8:3 L to Toys! Whers services Wil be followed by in- 02550 grelo e terment o the Militiry’ Academy Ce 'ORD. MARGARET ALICE. May 18. 1931, at her residence, 'M ._Prince Georges County, ALICE. beloved JFhomas ‘¥Youns Cranford, (nes Funers] J3bove re on, Thur a7, May 3 Services at Tri m rpui‘ni cnnun. lnrlbom d invited, mmm ureh (11 metery e 8w town, M’d JENNIE l DARG. K of J. J. Darg. e Chapel (Piney) on "fl o'clock a m. Relatives a Va,And many other relatives ma phineral Thursday night, from Bundy's Tuneral ) thence o Granges Vo buril mornin rn nds S0! ORGE T. M Tt xt G558 Lindsn s men Ol ‘z‘;‘".%""..‘?‘“‘"x‘a&',";‘c ey iy 3 at ia: HOU RN S me \udl, ERMA. On Tues ERMA, belnvm ds Mn John E. Herre) '"':cm; from W. W. fun st. ne., ay, Inieimens Prospect oMay 1 ineral h Ma a'm Rabbi Adram Simo servic tery. LEE. JOSEPH H. Entered into Mlcrlul mn 8. 1931, at 12:23 on Morday. May 1 Rev._ JOSEPH H. ‘will conduct t interment ~ Congressional Cem f F."Maury Lee. loving father of Dr. Roscoe F.. Edgar K., Edith B. and Alphonzo 3 Lee, son of Mrs’Bertna Lee, brother of W. Lee and devoted son-in-law of or o, ot mnmenm‘s:'fiez‘ S Church. i5tn snd £ve i E 'v"l 1 00Ks, ind Iriends 1avited Rematns wiit -l Tn state at Mount Olive Baptist Church, Arlington, ; from Wednesday night until Thurs- day m . thereafter ate d Street Baptlit Church. where remains may be viewed from 10 to 12 20° LEE. REV. JOSEPH H. ?rederlck Dovglass Reliet Association announces ~the Geatn J Puneral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Thurs- day, May 21, 1531, at 1 'cloc Helor, FRED ey, Pres, EDGAR L. KENNEY, Becy. i 2 Relnl!ves and, friend: invited. xmem'e'm, Artinsion Cemetery: '5 : MONTGOM:‘Y 10]D"I 'S 1. Om o LUMBUS I., Inlnvn e u Montgomery (nee v 4'2 and L sts. s.w.. M y 72 l'- 2:30 p.m. Intives and Mrnierment Eon muulm 2 p.m. Rel mmenz M:momn Cemeun Cn Wednesday. Uy o, xul. ko BIEmont, Va X MOl ORRIS, beloved brother Solale M. Bhaveltord. seed S0 yemre peral from tne chapel of B. A W, May 22, Bineiics "io minic’s nnn'vnk 5 jJune at'9 of Pu- Surch, am. for 21 he re sald at ‘Inferment Mount Oliver c-nmeory PARDEE. lnn B. Tuesday., May 19. Tentdence. 3073 Bladensburs Sister of ‘Migs ‘Bag and Euneral fro in st. 2 pm P “Hospil of Andle' Frics, devoted n»um of Edith_Shady s;ug ackson, 18 I P) ( a7 other ';:n"-fnm s ° el §rd at (he resids 1r . Mrs. John Michoime! 144 dd THOWRS 1 All members of ©On_Mon- May 19, nd | Fu- | KNOPP, Lineoln Cc-:!-r!- SHANKS, EDITH BRIGHTON. EDITH wife t Interment Port on w:ane- JBRIGHTON Cramtord o iy funeral parior At Gleawaod Cgm- m, from Hysc 3t n.w. Inter ctery K. EDWARD On, Tuesdas, 1931, &t Geor: ‘University uu !I. Hen ermy y. Baltimore, Md. CHELL. n.umn AL $:35 D, Gebrae Berier ANITA MITCHEL! Wardsworth | Spri Isnatius and Rise aio 1aoe mourn thelr Bernadetis \Tenatis -uz host of other” relatives Notice of funeral hereafter. | sTEDM. 5 hl.DI LS. wazfl’r:u‘a‘-t . at’ his residence. ROYAL G.. beloved husban Stedman. in” the r Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Talk 436 7th st s May | . take natice. SUDWARTH, ELLA C. On Tuesday. May at her residence A C. ‘beloved wite ot a 3 Tnterment Glenwood Cemerery. 31 \nu.ANt MARIE on Wi i St her reiidence, S asie bel Friday, Anthony s Church %t 10 ves and friends invited. . _The Young_Ladies Assoctation. " You are Baren fled of ihe death of Miss EVA TA OR. une R sts. MRS. HNL! CON\WAY, P lifl I. ADDIE CHASE GREEN. s&‘ - TAYLOR. JESSE L auudmly Bunday, TESSE L. TAYLOR. umd nu oatid of Ada Tayior or kit aw. . Funeral from ‘n 'numau, "May st 3 pm. and 1) aved. 1031, 3¢ Gardels "t ite o Thurber. Notice of funeral st n. n Thursday. May :1 n Ioterment at Clearmens Ooas WARD, NELSON. Tuesdag, M 1930 at Bis edtdence. 1315 Qe SC NELSO! . devoted husband Beatrice Spriess ' Ward. brother of Matthews, Carol. Madge and Ossis Notice of funeral later, "Remains runn: tyihe W. Brmest Jarvis funeral ehurch. IL T. On Tuesday, May 18, e la home nes d, 1931, Da beloved husband of Mrs. Alice Warfield (nee Mutlintx). - Funeral lrm m- te residence 22, mmfl‘ ‘Mount on’ v Blonse » FRANK. Departed this life May 8 , WILLIS, rly 8t A S puseral Trom_the unfl:rnnr pmon of W. R. Mason 1 Sneridan rd. ».m. 19, w0 of atior Thurs: latives and brother’'s residente, ABI h late John L. Ci J. Wood! Te! at lll’%fl.m Mf uner: 2 p.m. friends invited to attend. In Memortam BURNETT, AARON. A 'flbflh of I'" l‘ the memory of our des husband father, AARON U“m who disd On. year ago today, May 20, 1 W‘Il 'nllld 1 give M: shake your hand, You; mxn. u:fif- a ‘Relcome That ‘me Al Ye_x%:'n ICIM s broken heart Thal pever dIa A ““":E . Porget you, paps, dear. d 3 Vi est moiner AR Var Atesr mother, . who dltd 50 sudds years ago today, May 20, 190! When mother breathed her last (-meu. ‘The l"nl. meant more than tongue orld seems - like lnolh-r place thaut the smile on mother's face. * The years may wipe out mlny things, iul lhh they wipe out, neve: ‘The memory of those hl'fiy days Wntre wets ol -togethy HER DEVOTED JHTERS, nu!v AND BLANCHE. JOHNSON, EDWARD. In sad but l%flfl' Tes m mbrxnc: of our father and 'ARD JOHNSBON. who passed to "l. 5"!‘ beyond two years ago toda: There are stars that gfl out in darkness, But their silvery light shines on. u! are roses whose fragrance stil oy When the blossoms -re Ilded ln‘ &l#. H{‘sml'):vmm WIFE, H, i MARY A. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear moth KNOPP, who degntd this life five ml‘ May l\:r soul rest in peace. HER v.(nl; DAUGHTERS, ALICE, MAR JOHN. In sad but JJoving xec entered into Seral et & Year ago iodes, May 20. 1530; God me a wonderful husband, He was one who never grew old: God made his smile as the sunshine, He made his heart of pure gold. Dearest husband, ou have left me, y Joss is hard to be: It flis mty heart ne: your vacant chair. You Wors ‘s crown of patien Throush vears you strusgled on: hands that rest forever the Ones that made our home. OTED WIFE, FANNIE L. POLLARD, CHRISTINE. brance of my dear mother an mother, GLLARD, who. died };umy three years ago today, May 20, Silently sleeping in the arms of Jesus, Silentiy resting in her grave. No words can express how we miss her, But God_ took her home to rest, R. LIZZIE COLE: Gi 1L PERRY. RICHARD ufign PERCY SA AND RUPPERT, FANNIE L. In lovh& peméry of PANNIE T, een years ago, May 20, m: 4, Joving, thought, tru Just to show that We | THOMAS, MAMIE COATES. 1n sad but lov ng T ce of our devo v, MAMIE COATES TH THOMAS, who el "ivs Jears ago today, May 20, e el befor: w n memory 'And will forevermore. OTED SISTER AND g PuLiison “AND SOREFH THOMAS. N . LOUISE. In aad but leving desr _dsusher, ur LOUIBE "WATERMAR. who passed Hhiree ears aso todas. M ik e ATHER 'AND )l(}!ghn Three lonely vears without you » And sad along the way, Por life is not the same for me * Since you were called away. RA FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. r Aste Dellvers Service, RS Pessive ~imexpensives ——GEO‘C. SHAFFBZ "il‘&i"fi-flff"‘rl"“#u. fi? e | LOWERS 1407 H St. N.VI Nat'l 4908 "MONUMENTS BIG DUCTION JAS. R. DURITY Rla