Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1933, Page 9

HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933. ________________—_—————————————————————-—————_—“]—'—_‘— the Army and Navy Club here and of ‘Yaarab Temple, A. A. O. N. M. 5, At- lanta, Ga. Honorary pallbearers will be Joseph Bailey, Prank Bell, Charles F. Brookes, William 8. Camp, Sterling H. Camp- | bell, John W. Childress, William W. Darrow, D W. McGeorge, Maury Mid-| dleton, A. C. Needles, Nathaniel S. Reeder, Harry C. Sheridan, Louis H. Skinner and Pred 8. Wynn. CAMERON FUNERAL T0 BE HELD TODAY Railroad Supply Man, Who Died| Yesterday, Will Be Buried in Pittsburgh. Succumbs. Funeral services will be held at 5§ pm. today for Lewis Oliver Cameron, prominent in the railroad supply busi- ness here, who died yesterday at his home, 2118 Wyoming avenue. Burial | will be in Pittsburgh, the body being taken from here following the services at_his late home, 1A Mr. Cameron was a descendent 10( Simon Cameron, Secretary of War in TOMORROW Lincoln’s cabinet, and a member af an| old Pennsylvania famil a| Luncheon, levlrd Club, University | member of the Chevy Chase Club and | Club, 1:15 EASTER FLOWERS Are of better quality this year t.han ever before and prices lowest in history. ials Easter Lilies ................$1.00 the Pot Up Hydrangeas ................$100thePotUp Hyacinths .................. 35cthePotUp Rose Bushes in bloom . .......$2.00 the Pot Up Ferns—Regular $1.50 Values , Sl 00 the Pot Up Beautiful Fresh-Cut Flowers Boanb .. .0 .0 eeee...$1.00 Dozen Up Carnations ... eonesss.$1.00 Dozen Up Jonquils o ewessos35c Dozen Up Sweet Peas veeesmesiasasasss.50c Bunch Corsages ...v...voewessamesseses..$1.00 Up FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in the City LEAPLEY FLORIST 908 G St. N.W. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, American War Mothers, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. hume Meeiing, Hope Lodge No. 20. F. A. M, %Jnsox?lec ‘Temple, Thirteenth | | street and New York avenue, 7:30 p.m. High School in 1921. | school last June. oo eraer NEW MATERIALS Genuine Jiva Ring Lizard = Grey Evming Grey. Blue, Beige. Biown. Black, White Kid or Patert \ \ 1 D (B i) 3 Novelty Pumps, Operas, Step-Ins_ Ties, Sandals, Straps, Oxfords VARIETY OF PATTERNS 3248 OUTSTANDING VALUES. cChitdren owny; Girls' $1.95 and §2.45 $1.00, Mis e $1.95 Frank Delarme Smith, examiner in the Patent Office here for | several years, died yesterday at his 1650 Harvard street, ingering’ illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Smith, sr., 1304 Fairmont street. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Born in Washington in March, 1903, Mr. Smith. attended the local public schools and graduated from Central rie received a bachelor of sclence degree at Harvard in 1925, and, returning to this city in the Patent Office, continued his studies |at George Washington University, ceiving an LL. B. degree from that | He was a member of the bar of the Supreme Court and the Court of Ap- peals of the District, a member of Kap- pa Sigma Fraternity and of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Besides his parents, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen L. Smith, and the following brothers and sisters, L. |The Facts Are Simple PATENT OFFICE MAN DIES AT HOME HERE |Frank DeLarme Smith, Jr., 30, Native of This City, jr., 30, an| after a re- GEN. ADELBERT AMES. Bree Smith, Mrs. Irve C: Nothing can change the simple facts, and the facts are these: We pioneered low priced funerals in Washington, twenty years and more ago; we are still the lowest priced funeral directors in this city. No amount of advertising or argument can change these facts, one way or the other. Those who wish desirable funeral service at the lowest possible price should remember our name against the hour of need. DIEAIL FUNERAL HOME INC 816 H STREET N E @ When you buy shoes you want today’s style...not last year's. You're also interested in what the shoes are worth today, not what they were marked a year ago. We ask you to judge Beck-Hazzard shoes by foday’s values. We claim that they are the outstanding shoe values of the year. Not only have we reduced our price but we have actually raised our quality and brought our shoes up to the first rank of beauty and fashion. Now you get far more for your money at Beck-Hazzard than ever before. If that’s what you are looking for, you'll hurry to look at these new Easter shoes. And once you see them you'll want no others. Come to Beck-Hazzard today. Hit’s leatured on Fifth Avenne you'll find it at Beck-Hassard Grimm, Charles W. Smith and Mrs, Carl W. Raguse. BECK-HAZZARD _SZ. 810 H St. N.E. MM S& N.W. 3217 Fourteenth St. N.W. 435 Seventh St. N.W. AMES OF GIVIL WAR FAME DIES AT 97 General Was Oldest West Point Graduate—Ruled After Conflict. By the Associated Press. ORMOND BEACH, Fla., April 14— The last of the general officers of the Civil War, Gen. Adelbert Ames, is dead | at the age of 97. Gen. Ames, oldest graduate of West | Point. died suddenly last night. | Commissioned brigadier general at 28, | Ihe led a brigade against Gen. Robert | E. Lee, one of his former professors, ut |Cveuysbu.r: In 1868 he was Appoin'.ed| Provisional Governor of Missississippi and served successively as Senator and elected Governor. Gen. Ames had been unconscious all day, having suffered an attack early in the morning. His phyllcu.m said l.he infirmities of age apparently caused death. ‘With him when he died were his wife and daughter, Mrs. C. Brooks Stevens. ‘The body will be sent today to Lowell, Mass., for The widow and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens wlu accompany the body north. ‘The general had a Summer home at Tewksbury, Mass., and a Winter home here. ROCKEFELLER'S COMPANION. Gen. Ames Was of Opinion World Had Seen Last Great War. TEWKSBURY, Mass., April 14 (#).— Gen, Adelbert Ames, who died in Flor- ida, evinced a keen enjoyment of life and always kept abreast of world af- fairs despite the fact he would have been 98 next October. His stone and steel mansion here and his Winter home in Florida served as restful Abodes where he was wont to look back on Lhe days at West Point with Robert E. Lee and of his active participation in the Civil War. Until four years ago, he always en- joyed his frequent golf games wnh John D. Rockefeller, whom, he once said, he always beat. “He'd never bet with me,” the general related in ape:klng of his golf engagements with Rockefeller. “I'd often say to him I'll bet you a nickel on this one, but he'd never take me up.” He was of the opinion in recent years that the world had seen its last great war and that a large armed.force was not_essential to national security. “If armies and navies are no longer needed,” he said in one of his last inter- views, “the money might better be spent for something else.” Of prohibition he once said he be- lieved in it himself but wondered if it might not be an obstacle to national harmony. “If it's right,” he added, “it will remain; if it isn't it will His recipe for long life was peace of CEDAR HILL Washington's Most Beautiful Cemetery A beautiful brochure show- ing various views of Cedar Hill is_yours for the ask- ing ... Do you want a copy? Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol DOCTORS Recommend ‘AMBUE.ANCFS Clean, Fresh and SANITARY $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls Call COL 0432 EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. Nothing Down on These Easter SUITS '18 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $6 IN MAY $6 IN JUNE $6 IN JULY You've still ample time to buy that Easter Suit. We're open till 9 p.m. Sat- urday for your convenience. We'll assure delivery even if alterations are necessary. Select from hundreds of smart suits in the best styles and colors Strictly All-Wool S made to wear. All sizes. NOTHING DOWN. Rites Today WASHINGTON MAN TO BE BURIED IN BALTIMORE. 1 services were to be held in nummare at 3 pm. today for Bernard Kaufman, 47, manager of the Hub Eae B G iy rgency Hospital after an oper: for appendicitis. A native of Balti- more, Mr. Kaufman had lived here for 20 years and was well known in local business circles. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clarabell Kaufman; his mother, living in Baltimore; a sister, Mrs. Amy Behrends, Baltimore, and five brothers, Jesse and Sidney of Balti- more, Carl of Detroit, Bennett, an as- sistant manager at the Hub, and Her- bert Kaufman, manager of a local; transfer company. He lived at 1705 Allison street. mind and adherence to the mnlto “Tell the truth and shame the devil.” MILITARY GOVERNOR. Attempted to Bring Order Out of Chaos in Mississippi. JACKSON, Miss., April 14 () —Gen. Adelbert Ames, who died tonight in Florida, is remembered in Mississippi's history and legends as the stern mili- tary governor of a conquered land dur- ing the tragic era of misunderstanding that followed the War Between the States. A hero in the Union Army, he was sent by his Government into the State that gave Jefferson Davis to the Con- federacy and instructed to bring order out of chaos. The task was tremendous. A New Englander in a strange land with a phuusozny all its own, Gen. Ames set work to reconstruct a government from the shambles. Negroes, who only & short time before were slaves, flocked to the towns and awaited the arrival of manna from the North. They were given the right to vote and their erst- while masters were disfranchised. ‘Was Elected Senator. Men who couldn’t write their names sat in Mississippi’s Legislature. The General Assembly, elected while Gen. Ames’ star was at its zenith, selected its leader for a United States senator- ship. He went to Washington, but was elected Governor at a popular election, at which thousands of white men were denied the ballot on contention they :::&s not loyal citizens of the United The Ku Klux Klan—the original yKlan that was founded in Middle Ten- {nessee with white supremacy for its alm—came then to Mississippi. Klan Becomes Active. Mysterious raids by white-shrouded figures that sped through the woods at midnight soon had the colored people in a panic. appealed to Gov. Ames and the Pederal Government took a hand. were ordered to stamp out the Klan, but its activities lncrened The colored farmers flocked back their plows, and carpetbaggers, who come South moved on. Gen. Ames and his followers were un- abie to cope with the rising tide. An- | other election was called and “white Democrats” won. The general said intimidation and fraud hsd ‘won, but the | never removed. It v egm' and t‘h' e and hnfin. for peace of his New England home— offered to resign if the proceedings were withdrawn. | They were, and Ames went back to New England and Mississipp’s govern- ment passed into the hands of “white Democrats,” from whom it has never | been wrested. S VETERAN OF 20 YEARS IN NAVAL SERVICE DIES Leonard Agnew Welty, Native of =" Warhington, Succumbs in Marine Hospital. Leonard Agnew Welty, 50, a native of ‘Washington and a veteran of more than 20 years naval service, died yesterday at the Marine Hospital in Baltimore, where | he had lived for several years. | Mr. Welty, who was the son of the late James Leonard Welty and Emma J. Speake Welty, was born here in 1883, and enlisted in the Navy in 1901. In 1916 he went to the first Naval Aero- nautic Station, Pensacola, Fla., serving tnr some time before the World War, which he was stationed at Kill- huh , England, Naval Flying Station. He was transferred to the Tve in 1922 and retired in 1932. by his widow and five children, June James, Janet, Charlotte and Ruth, well as two ers, Solomon nnd Raymond Welty, lnd l sister, Mrs. George O. Washington of ington. e T L FIGHTS SLAYING CHARGE ALTUS, Okla, April 14 (®—J. H. Brock, president of the closed Citizens’ State Bank of Headrick, pleaded not guilty yesterday to a murder charge| wing out of the fatal shooting of W. Ernext State bank examiner. ‘Brock was remanded to the Jackson County Jail pending a District Court trial May 8. He was arrested March 24, the day Ernest was shot to death after posting & notice of the bank’s closing and informing the State bank commissioner by lephone he had “found Brock short. Officers sald Brock admitted firing t.he fatal shots, contending he was justi- FOUND 1 surcharge on fiarhlnt mlnmh k our (ends 1o¢ heir Ind ST m.m“ 3"‘.":".‘"?.-:" at the death of Sur 1;‘1 e and mothe: HRYXNT AND PAH%‘YI » R MOTHER AND FAT! LEE, rll.nnu'm D. I wish to thank the Beacons Dot * Nineteanth - Street T, tist Ch relatives & riends for” ihelr Sympathy .uhlhu% tes &¢ the death of my husband, NARS' D LER, MRS. ELIZABETH LEE. * Beaths. BARNES. MARTHA. Departed this life on wednudl!.“llw'{ y.’ b, at Gallinger | Hospliak MARTRA, A and Ferty | Barnes and the devoted friend of Ella| Thomas. She leaves a_host of friends to mourn thelr loss. ~Funeral Saturdsy, pril at 2 pum. from the funerai| of Nelson E. Bush. 2420 Eve st. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery. JACOB. On Wednesday, April 12, m.at his residence, Cherry- | B BIRCH. He is suf- o Albert’ C. and Amos 1Bk "o Cherrvanie, Vi Bervices| the 'E. T Matger funeral parlors.| Lee Lishway, Cherrydale. day, April 1 2 pm. szn;n:ny, On Monday. April 10, beloved husband of the| father of Mrg Mamie arden, owie Bowle. icna ™ Jompmxu Goodson, ‘Martina rown. ‘He also leaves to mourn loss ofher zelatives and friends. T pm.. e 30 H it me lnzemmc. Hnmony Cemetery. 14 Y, Thursdsy, April 13, 1038, AT her_recidence, RADY, 00, Mor! ehizeiis Brady. Josephine Beaubain. laila cnn-n'h and Wallace C. Mary E. and " Edith their ral rom ne ncoln Memorial Cemetery. 18 RAFTON, JR. Departed this life Wednésaay, April” 12 Slter o briel liness, which he bore with Christian for- titude, GRAFTON BROWN. Jr." beloved fon of the late Graiton Brown, sr. and | mma Brown: dsvoted brother of Mavel Wood, Louise Brown, Hortense Wood, Norine Berryman and the late Beatrice and Percy Brown, Remains resiing at the funeral pariors of Alexander 8. Pope, 315 Notice of funeral hereafter. Thur! April 13, N W. lnved | ton of Mary Buter of 251ate T1th Re- mains temporarily resting n's fu- peial home. 1323 U st. Motice "ot funeral later. CAMERON, LEWIS OLIV! ‘Thursday, il 13, 1033, at humnn lence, 2&8 ann BROWN, G nw. ank Bo man_of Pittsburg! s, jeral urvlcel at the ahove Yesidence. Frigay, April 14, at & b Interment ai Pi ubunh“ VELT M. ‘lAvnl 13,1 e W.. e o inourn Chelr - Joss. - Jather, MeDORAIY S155 "o Brothers, Cnaries and: Rarold M. Coley, two sisters, Blanche Coley and Biondine ' Matthews, and_a host of other relatives and friends, Body temporarily Malvan & Scher's funeral home, a"R Funeral from Friday APHI 33 lo We nesda; oot st ave !n 2 3 cerment Dadiey, N CONAWAY. gJJ at his “-xmen:: 1106 k rvices Friaaye ABEL T4 st Pa. dress ‘on nterment at Tremont, on Pnd-[y April 14, lence r Parents, 4051 » HELEN »_beloyed dlulhlu of Charles nche Dietz (nee Quackenbush). rém above residence Monday, al m. Relatives and frienas invited. ' Interment Cedar Hill Cem etery. B Cheadig, ApEl Do 10, el reslt ednesday, Apr 3 Home ~Apartments, u&a r& MORE, beloved husband of Al devoted 3 He leaves to mo bre Apiil 1 ur fune ‘Funeral Saturdas, Apri p.m., from the above !unn terment P-ynn aem ETHERIDGE, esdag, Arxu T 10551 1420 ° Swann lesves to mours thelr I st art, s d !fionlrd Tillman. Albert Etheridge: ds. urday, Aj . at 10 am., v Garringion oBelating. lmenncnt B Johr's Cemetery, Leesville, HOSE, FLORENE. _Depa: md this lte ednesday, April 12 1035 st Emergency Hospital after a brief ilin HO8E." Fu gclock. from Chiaries County. Md. Remaing resting at Janiter's” funeral parlors, 1116 $2ad 5 nw. JACKSON. LILLIE. Departed rsday. 1933, Ty il 3 feRves Sackson .v-:x‘u:n. hters, *iekiaie ind A ‘theee sons: "Whison o3 .mx'ml:‘ *and & host of of ts me on Ji JOHNSON. | lnvul.n On We: EDWARD JOH 12, nesday, Interment Depasted this lite 1033 8t Gallinger OHNSON, devoted aturday. Woodhw JOHNSON. WILLIAM J. R taky, AP 13 Hospital, 'WILLIAM Tather ‘ot Cora Boone. e leaves o motsn his departure one sister. Mrs. Fannie Powell lhr? grandchildren, William. Ni thantei Eugene Harris, and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, ‘rd —and_Eve sts, Notice_of_funeral jater. . C. C. INVESTIGATES STATE RAIL REFUSAL Probe Opposition of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Ala- bama to Freight Surcharges. w._No By the Associated Press. Investigation into refusal of North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina to permit railroads to continue freight bills was ordered today by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. Thé commisison set the investigations | for hearing on May 1 to May 4 inclu- sive with North Carolina lppnring May 1; South Carolina, May May 3, and Alabama, May 4. The four State railroad commisisons refused to go along with the Interstate Commerce Commisison when it recently | suthorized the railroads to continue { surcharges for six months from Mareh 31. They directed that the surcharges which had been in effect for 15 months be discontinued on freight hauled within the States. The railroads operating in these States appealed to the commission and the investigation was ordered. At the time the commission originally authorized the increased rates late in 1931, 13 Middle Western and Southern States refused to authorize the increases on all mmofthelum:o(tmlm hauled wi State lines. With a few exceptions such as ore concentrates in the Far West the commission ordered the rates into effect over the heads of the State commission. n LOST ANTMALS wnly ‘Animal Rescue . 71 O st LOST . black _spots on wers name *MUEESY. Bohoer® Heward: Bhione o5, Body and cight Bty 8 Alhln Emg BUNDLE OF LAUNDRY tnmnlmnx 17 sheets, Chevy Chase tion. P ce in Mwhuu at ity_cab early Wed- } re":.rdc “Zali Lincoln 3040, female, blind, brown; re- nesday morrini PEKINGESE DOG. ward._North 0491 BEKINGESE. male, answers to name “Ping 0 Fitt, e S O T eturn 320 See lm'uona-y night. Pocxrmoo Containing —glasses th e E re, \'vednu day p.m. G Morris sts. n.e please return to ATRED TERRI ks entire body White with excenunn nt bl-c: eye and ear, Call Emerson 5302 ar WRIST _WATCH: ond-platinum. tinled.” Liberal Teward. Phone Adams 93(4. WRIST WATCH. Tadps halimark, vellow vord Timk heacelet fllnlm.h Hawkins” en- graved on l“l. uzsday afteroon; reward. Clev. 6500, fi IGOE’S NAME.ADVANCED FOR PUBLIC PRINTER Former Representative and Chi- cago Firm Head Held Likely to Bucceed Carter. James T. Igoe, head of the Chicago \printing firm which bears his name | and a former member of the llcuu. is bllnx put forward for the pest of public printer, according to an authoritative |source. George H. Carter is the in- bent Mr. Igoe represented the sixth district of lllh’mll in the Seventieth, Seventy- first and Seventy-second Congresses. He was cefeated for renomination last year. George Earle of Haverford, Pa. is understood to be slated for Minister to Austria. —_———— Watchman Hurt in Fall. In a fall at the plant of the American Supply Co. lock Sligo Mill road, Abraham M. Brown, 64, night watch- Baumgardner King, the home on s-u.rd-& . Bohannon offic Rock Creek Ce; tives invited. LACEY. MYRNA LAWAN. On Wednes el 12, 1055, MYRNA LAWAN LAC! infant daughter of Harry Lacey and t Inte " Catherine. Wright Lacey and. sistér 9f Dolores Geneva Lacey. "~ Puneral Fri- gay. Avtil 14 at 1 pm W, Ehest “Jarvis’ funeral Church” 1452 "0 s nw.” Interment Harmony Cemeters. iating ~ Interment 'metery. Priends and rela- MACPHERSON, MRS. WILLIAM T. On Aj pnl 1y 1935, 8f her home, Brandvwin Mrs. WILLIAM T. CFHERSON' thes Mity £ Campbelly. beloved wifo nt Wik liam T.' MacPherson and mother of Jai V. MacPherson. Funersl {rom St. Pau Ghurch. Charles County. Md. on Satur April 15. at 11 am. Relatives And friends invited. | PURCELL. RICHARD 1. Suddenly. on Annl 33. Capt. RICHARD 1., beioved hus- Band of Eirapeth-y Furell Funeeal il take piace from Demaine's funeral home, Alexandria, Va. Saturday. April 15, st O 3, Inteiment Arlingtor National Cem- RUPERTUS. BERTHA turday. wu and friends ospect Hill Cemetery. -Imnl 15 by ) AoriT 48, o is reuaenn, ar beloved husband of Helen” Saitn. A1 seryices "at b M ot mmon:l; of m- 1304 nt s (arday Am’ll &5 82 B “Relatives and ris J- Yoo Fimp m. on Fhun 1053 "at B0 ame PRED B '“"”, ”4 loved husband of L-nore S Vost. - neral from his late residence. 0 h &t. n.w., on Saturday. April 15. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to ;ltend Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 14 wll.l.'l"fl Alfill On_ Wednesday, April TELLE WiLLOMS S el Jlm!! B and the late Fannie B. Wil- lams, of Rela- invited. lmmlmm ¢ and Mps. Bve- Funeral Sunday, April 16, from Frazier's funeral home. . I ave. n.w. Interment Payne’s WILLIAMS, EARL 12, dass, at Ganger " Saeesay H0El osital, EARL AN, Wiliigims. mfl“fifvh"m dmfiéy”v‘l’?nl:'n‘:h Blens! " Reribind resing of ihe'Joha 1§ res! at the T. Rhines' funeral chapel, Srd Sw. “Puneral notiee ter - 4 B In Memortam HAMMOND, SUSAN ETTIE. In - membrlnu of my de: 103°m=u?‘. SUSAN ETTIE wfl. Wwho left me 1015. Yl!l; a0 wcu, April 14, 1932, to A Dl’lclnlll om from me has 2 fop R Al S5 %hleh never clnnb‘m The l’oull“ stream of life rolls on, Recalls the 1ove. e volch. ‘zi e Of her who once sat there. I l'lr um without you, 1 must the river ps But nu have never left me, And when (h! 'IVII mu fast 2 ey i iper, “Safe l[ E HOIANA -OUGI. HAIY EMMA. l YR X sass, 1 gy mgner HOUGH. who departe t.hl TQUGHE, yvho departed this life ten years 5t Beutifel memny sne Cofe i orv l e le: lud heart lied. 35 | e o ous et (VR ur dear son, ENOWLES. who was %o sadl ¥ cal N HOR NEn G A 18 We are thinking, llnn nuz.un-. boy. None m Gog Ko pe, but God kno nmlvun missed him, In test 13‘ Your sweet face is eve: n*:}.l.;":lfll ’nk“r .h‘;?r lg‘gm o ook 30, i reers e wiiha o ids ms rAnncés‘,"nnfn% MRS. JAMES Illl(l'lc S % ago lodlY. EMMA. loving remem- my dnr nolher EMMA SEDG- Am?'u ma A 0e Jer true: T wonder loved best ‘were first 1o . Gone from me, but not from me 3th can never take awa: e ke away mgnorlu m-i The onll i xmn ry oF our evM% wi D n-r ne Apru u. 183 0w Wi !n !hlt D'luti(lllll lnn " h e l’Pl in our hi m lun c o :ha;' T Tous Tears fl::?'”n?fl uy heart still aches with sadness. My eyes shed many tears: God only knows how I miss you At the end of four sad vears = SETOTED HTER, SAD! WEAVER, MDl'l‘nIll JR. In sad but lov- ing rememb Bener ek *ipdeyoted yon and left us’ four vears aso today, Apiil "Th s G. $ In the book of our lives there are memories AndddSdaE el B Bowst Of a wonderful son, our n'n.m Our lips cannot speak how we Our hearts cannot tell what t h::;. e But God only knows how we miss you flg{ for your smile each day. 'OTED MOTHER AND DAD. T often sit and thlnk ot you When I am all al Por mtmon is the onl friend fllt( can call f own. EVOTED B Nohing eln ever take a love s eart holds dear: Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance Keeps you near. WILLIAMS JAMES B 11000 Seal ves tdss g‘r:,‘"“"‘"’ ] ey oy AR e 5o B, YOUNG, 'Who p h Who passe 880 todsy. Avril 14 208 BLANCHE YOUNG, ldA'rmm In dear wite and me oI our year aco. A;nfi"‘xi?“ in s R thl life one LOUISE BAR- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N._W. NAIIOH’! 5522 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NV, " hims, mres 0 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO 1337 1ot st Pho ea Thone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor the eriginal 'W. R. Bpelre AP CCrtabisRment: Naviomaissoa 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 105h a8 INCOLN 0! JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA_AVE. SE Atlantic 1700 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 4th & MASS. AVE. NE. _ LINCOLN 5200. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern Chaver Telsphone National 2473 W. W, DEAL&OO 818 H ST. NE. 8200 CHAS. s. ZURHORST 30 RAST CARITOL §T- TIMOTHY HTES_ N, ; FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C, S VE FLOBAL EMBLEMS AT Ly £ GEO. A. COMLEY E‘"m‘ Nidht Phones Clare 1505371 of Bot 1 man, was severely cut about the head early today. He was treated at Freed- men’s Hospital and sent to his home at 1311 Decatur street. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F S A it aersiaiive