davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
QUITS, CONVINCED
DRY LAW IS FRAUD
Edgar R. Ray, Administrator
for Western Pennsylvania,
Bitter in Denunciation.

By the Associated Press.
Convinced that there isn't any In
tention on the part of the United
States Government to enforce the
eighteenth amendment" Edgar Il.
Ray, prohibition administrator for
western Pennsylvania. with headquar-
ters at Pittsburgh, yesterday tender
ed his resignation to Assistant Sec
retary Andrews, in charge of prohibi.
ton enforcement.
Mr.. Ray made public this letter.
which he said he had presented to
Gen. Andrews:
After talking with you today am
satisfied there isn't any intention on
the part of the United States Govern
ment to enforce the eighteenth
amendment Of its Constitution and
do not care to be identified with tn :,
work any longer and you will please
consider this my resignation. to take
effect at your earliest convenience.
Thinks 1t Will Be Accepted.
The Pittsburgh administrator. who
was at the Treasury with Thomas j.
Cavanaugh, acting prohibition admin
istrator for New Jersey and eastern
Pennsylvania, with headquarters at
Philadelphia, said that he anticipated
his resignation would be accepted
when Gen. Andrews returns from his
forthcoming European trip. Coinci-
dent with announcement Of his resig-
nation letter, Mr.. Ray issued this
statement:
THE eighteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States Of
America was never intended to cover
a. larger territory than from Wash
ington to Gary.
Swindle, He Declares.
ut Is in my opinion the biggest
swindle that was ever perpetrated in
this country.
THE stage Is now being set for a
return to old conditions and 1 am not
going to be a party to it.
While Mr.. Cavanaugh was reticent,
Mr.. Ray declared he thought his east
ern Pennsylvania colleague would
soon resign, due to lack of adequate
prohibition operatives. Both are fill
ing posts formerly held by Frederick
C. Baird, who testified at the Senate
prohibition hearings and who has fig
ured in testimony before the Senate
campaign funds committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
PART TWO-16 PAGES.

TEfNI IVV-IU HUEIS.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Reviews Of the New Books-Page 4.
Around the City-Page 4.
Clubwomen of the Nation--Page 4.
Tales of Well Known Folk--Page 8.
Serial. Love and Longitude''-Page s.
Amusements-Pages 9, 10 and II.
Y. w. c. A. NeWs-Page II.
y. A. r. Activities-Page IL.
Music in ashington-Page 12
Motors and Motoring-Pages 13, IA
and Is.
Veterans of the Great War-Page 16.
Boy Scout News-Page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
PART THREE-16 PAGES.

Magazine Section--Fiction and Fea
lures.
Classified Advertising.
The Rambler-Page 3.
Army and Navy News-Page 10.
Civilian Army News-Page IS.
Fraternal News-Page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
Radio News and Programs-Page 4
District National Guard-Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTION PAGES.
Betty: Reg'lar Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mutt and jeff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
''FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
60 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
WEATHER

~. 6. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Cooler today, tomorrow generally
fair with moderate temperature; gen
tie to moderate winds
Temperatures-Highe Sc, at IL
M: lowest, 72, at am.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Continued en Page 4. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Continued on page 5. column 2.)
Evening star., 1926-05-30

ginia Bill Of Rights, written by George
Mason Of Gunsten Hall, a neighbor of
George Washington.
Offcial delegations from both
Houses OF Congress and from the
American Bar Association and the
Virginia Bar Association will attend.
All members OF Congress have been
invited to the exercises, and approx.
imately half Of them intend to be
present.
Leaders IN Congress and special
students of Government emphasize
that It is an astonishing historical
fact that one short convention. oc-
cupying about two months not only
initiated the movement for the Decla-
ration of Independence, but formu-
lated the Bill Of Rights, which Is
now more celebrated than the Magma
Charter. and has place in substance
and largely in form in the Constitu-
ton OF the United States, the consti
tutions of other countries and in
many Of the State constitutions.
II is being pointed out also that the
Virginia convention $50 years ago
framed the first written constitution,
setting up n complete form of Gov
ernment. Again George Mason was
the author Of the constitution. while
Thomas jefferson. who was also a
member of the convention, wrote the
preamble
Arrangements are being made at
Williamsburg and at William and
Mary College for an even larger
throng than attended the exercises
on May Is.
Delegation Is Named.
Pursuant to a joint resolution of
Congress that was introduced by Rep
resentative r. Walton Moore of Vir-
ginia. Congress will be represented
by Senators Swanson. Virginia: Pep
per. Pennsylvania: Bayard, Delaware;
Sackett. Kentucky, and Overman
North Carolina, on the part OF the
Senate, and Representatives Cordell
Hull, Tennessee; rockingham. Massa-
chusetts: Strother. West Virginia;
I.inthicum. Maryland, and Perry, Fir-
ginia, on the part Of the House.
The American Bar Association Will
be represented by committee con-
sisting of Dean Pound. James Brown
Scott of Washington, d. c.: Clarence
E. Martin Of Martinsburg. w. Va.
Edgar b. Tolman, Chicago. and
Thomas w. Shelton of Virginia.
The Virginia Bar Association is to
be represented by committee con-
sisting of Representative Moore of
Fairfax, Randolph Harrison of Lynch
burg. Armisted c. Gordon Of Staunton.
w. NJ. Lille of the University of Vir.
ginia and Robert NJ. Hughes OF Nor
folk.
Following the formal exercises there
will be a luncheon at which speeches
will be made by members of Con-
gress and other distinguished men.
Among the features OF the celebra-
ton will be a pageant showing life
Evening star., 1926-05-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Fair and warmer today: to-
morrow mostly cloudy, with proba-
bility of local thunder showers; gentle
to moderate southerly winds.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer
today, followed by local thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow.
Records for Past 81 Hours.
mperature-Midnight 50; am.
so: 4 am. 4S; 6 am. Al: s am. 81:
10 am. 65; IL noon. 6S; pm, II; 4
pm, II: 6 pm, 20; pm, Sc; 10
pm. 60.
Highest, 7S: lowest. Al.
Relative humidity--S am. Ga;
p.m.. 90: s PM, 46.
Rainfall e pm. to p.m.). o.
Hours Of sunshine, 11.S.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a: lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, All am. and 5:04
p.m.; high tide, 1903 am. and 1898
pm.
5:57 pm; high tide. 1885 am. and
11:34 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:45 am; sun sets
7:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:45 AIM; sun
sets 1926 pm.
Moon rises 10:47 pm: sets 1897 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Garns of TbankS.

DREW. We extend sincere thanks thanks ana ana reIp reia'
appreciation to our many FRIENDS anu r.,a "a
tives for the beautiful fOral trloutes ahe ah
hind expressions of sympathy during Ia "a
illness and at the death Of our beioVeo
mother, Mrs. HARRIE1vr DREW I.
MATTHEWS. We wish to extend dnr onr en- sn
cere thanks for the kind and tenoer. enI
pressions OF sympathy and Deauuiutt
floral tributes at the death 81 our neinSeo yU
son and brother. JOHN b MATIIHHITfWS' T.IHIf
PARKER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to Bishop /. y. Ross. Rev, SteM
ard pastor Of Metropolitan A. ": -.
Church: Rev. Butler. honorable mem neEs
OF ways and means committee ana sten 4. !.
emplOyes OF House Of Representatives; tne
No 40 the trustees. volunteers nv ~
Church Aid Circle. relatives. frienes III
neighbors for their EXPRESSION OF eym-
pathy. kindness and beautiful norai tnD-
utes during the illness and upon ne RAss
ing Of our wife and mother: srELLA
PARKER who died Aprl II: !VZD.r .
HAIRY PARKER AND FAMILY.
RCCKER I desire TO thank the many reia,
tives and friends for their expresHons 1i
sympathy to my husband: JAMES
RUCKER, who passed away May ~. lSZo
MRS. LE'rHTA b. RCCKER. 73" Fairmo.nt
Evening star., 1926-05-30
TROPICAL MEDICINE
SOCIETY MEETS HERE
Army and Other Doctors Read
Papers at 22d Annual Session at
Medical Museum.

The American Society of Tropical
Medicine, organized in 1908. Is hold
Ing its twenty-second annual meeting
at the Army Medical Museum. Sew
enth and b streets southwest. DIR.
Joseph +. Siler, United States Army,
Is president: DIR. Benjamin Schwartz
Of this city acting secretary-treas-
urer and Dr.. Henry J. Nichols.
United States Army, editor.
At yesterdays session papers on
various tropical diseases and their
treatment were read by DR.. Frank
Smithies Of Chicago. DIR. Hideyo No
guchi of the Rockefeller Institute
New York City; DIR. Georgo G. shat
tuck of Harvard University, DR.. L. II.
r. Wight of the Veterans Bureau
Hospital, Palo Alto, Calf: DR.. Strong
of Harvard University. Drs. Charles
r. Craig and j. ii. st. John OF the
Army, and Drs. Maurice c. Hall and
j. F. Shillinger of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry this city.
The program tomorrow includes the
reading Of papers by DR.. Noguchi OF
New York City. DIR. Aldranio de Am
aral Of Sac Paulo. Brazil; DIR. j. r.
Guthrie Of New Orleans. DR.. i. r.
Bishopp Of New York City and Dr.
Solon Nunez of San Jose, Costa Rica
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte,
{, the Health Department within the pas
4 hours:
Francis " and Naomi D. Gray, girl.
John w. and Alice q. Geylik. boy.
Frank E. and Maud Warner. boy.
Lambert l.; and Louise Gatewood. girl.
Angelo and Mary Schiattareggis. boy.
Theodore A. and Emma c. Freita<. boy.
Alto and Angela Di Gregorio. boy.
Roy w and Ruth F.. Britton. boy.
Henry W. and Anne II. suydam. boy
Fred g. and Martha Sheriff. boy.
Douglas s. and Juanita W. Kellogg. boy.
Fred j. and Kathryn Mhaa!Loonaey girl.
Everett A. and Charlotte A. Alden girl.
Charles l.. and Bessie NJ. Brown, boy.
Carl t. and Marian Owens. girl.
John p and Elizabeth Mccarthy. boy.
Ethelbert r.. and Florence Beach, boy.
Colin NJ and Marie J.. Mackall. girl
Inward and Edith Carson. girl.
William and Rosie Robinson, girl
William and Rosetta Francis. boy.
Garneli and Consuelo Wilson. boy.
Gator and Minnie Pyles. boy.
Alfred r. and Emma B. Minor. boy
Theodore s. and Marion Hunter. boy
William II. and Clara NJ. Ward. girl
Evening star., 1926-05-30
MRS. SAFER NAMED
HEAD OF HADASSAH.
Other Offices Filled at Annual
Observation-Disclosures
Is Presented.

The Washington Chapter Hadassah
last night closed an eventIui week
featured by the holding of the fourth
annual luncheon and the annual
meeting, which resulted in the elec.
ton Of Mrs. John NJ. Safer as presi-
dent. The sessions were held at the
Jewish Community Center.
Other officers chosen are Mrs. Helen
Hirsh, first vice president; Mrs.
Harry Sherry. second vice president;
Mrs. William |. Ogus, recording sec
ing secretary; Mrs. A. j. SteinDerg,
financial secretary, and Mrs. julius
Wolpe, treasurer. The board of di-
rectors elected includes Mrs. Benja.
| min Our1snan, Mrs. NoirIs stem,
Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bierman, Mrs. julius Weinberg,
Mrs. 1. krupsaw, Mrs. /. Sakolski,
Mrs. +. 'Ostrow. Mrs. ID. Alpher and
Mrs. William Heroes.
PantOmiIne Is Presented.
A pantomime in seven scenes pro-
duced and staged by Mrs. Hirsh was
the outstanding event OF the lunch
con. The lntroductions were made by
Miss Blanche Sherman. The pantO-
mime represented in a lifeliko manner
the Jews being driven out of Il hos
tile country the call to Eretz Israel.
tilling of tho soil, an evening at "a
Halutzim camp. infant welfare and
milk station. penny luncheons, kim
dergarten, and the final scene was -.
Star of David, by the Junior Hadas-
sab.
Those who took part in the panto.
mine included Mrs. Moe Blumenthal,
Miss Rose Krick, Mrs. Maurice Cohen,
Mrs. ]. Semsker, Mrs. Harry Raco.
sin, Mrs. Harry Carol, Mrs. Joseph
Orenstein, Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mrs
Hertzberg, Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer,
Mrs. Jack Kotz. Miss Celia Wolf, Mrs.
Robert Rothstein, Mrs. Morris MIL
stone, Mrs. r. Kass. Mrs. u. PanitZ,
Mrs. Charles Rosenthal. Miss Helen
Houck, Miss Rose krucoff. Miss Paul
inc Grossberg, Irving Merelman. NJ.
William Rosendorf and Mrs. II. Ros-
enberg.
Children In Cast.
The children who were in the pan
tomine included Billy Cafritz, Irving
Ornstein, Marilynn Carroll. Marshal
Hirsh, Leonora Gordon, Sidney and
Charlotte Rosendorf, Helen Rosen-
thai, Shulamith Novick and Gitla No
wick.
Mrs. Ourisman was chairman at the
luncheon, while remarks were made
by Mrs. Charles Goldsmith Mrs. Isa-
dore Kahn, Mrs. Safer. Mrs. Harry
Roller. Mrs. William Levy, Mrs. Moe
Gutenberg, Mrs. A. Bennett. Mrs. Leon
ard Schloss. Mrs. G. Levin and Mrs.
L. J. Schwefel. Nathan Bachrach
sang a solo accompanied by Miss
Gertrude Kreiselman.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
REMUS TAKES CASE
TO SUPREME COURT
Wants Decision on Whether Prison
and Jail Sentences Ran
Concurrently.

George Remus, the Cincinnati boot
leg king, who recently completed a
two-year prohibition law sentence in
Atlanta penitentiary. yesterday asked
the Supreme Court whether he can be
sent to the Montgomery County. Ohio,
Jail to serve a years sentence for
maintenance of a nuisance.
Upon his release from Atlanta. he
was taken to the Montgomery County
Jail by a United States marshal. He
obtained his release on habeas corpus
proceedings, the District Court hold
ing that the two sentences ran concur
rently. The Circuit Court Of Appeals
reversed that decision.
In asking the Supreme Court 10
grant an appeal, Remus declared the
two judgments were pronounced
against him by the same judge in the
same court at the same term and that
the nuisance charge was directly in
volved in the prohibition case.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
PROMOTION IS URGED.

At the meeting of the Parent Teach.
er Association of the Bryan School
last week motion was made and sec
onded that Miss Mary +. Sheads, now
teaching principal. be made admins
trative principal when by the addi-
ton Of four new rooms next year the
principalship of the Bryan School will
become an administrative prin cipal.
ship.
A report was made from TIE enter
tainment recently held at the Eastern
High School by the Bryan School.
which netted over $500. This sum
will be added to the $100 recently
made at an entertainment held in the
Bryan School auditorium.
Entertainment was furnished at the
meeting by Holly Troop. No. 33. vf
the Girl Scouts, which is the Bryan
School troop. The girls gave two
plays. "A Masque on the Forest
Fire Helpers" and THE Spirit of the
Scout Laws
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Deatbs.

resldelice OF her niece Mrs. KarI f. CUR.
drew Kalstroni. Funeral from the res.
9S qs & sd hiE isS n'Shfr z. Ne ns IA
tsmstes'y s' nsls'9ss ss"' ard q 'iPsio"a sPissSi:
gm,s, Emegaeney Hospital FRED 4
KassDEaL SGs,, at his ae
Tuesday. June / at = pm. 81
a. Sar1sdId ld., HOSPITAL: John p; McGARTIy.
30 ms |'Sa crpsSeY S q kri fmms,, m
carthy and Leland 3; MCar,hy: Remains
lors, IAN and Harvard SIS Services A.
s. H. Hines Co.'S funeral home; 290l 14th
,sr%;ns ad ;n.1S. 4 osE Hi Cemetery Rsss!s.
sf 51.. s2e % tss s s
sa S5 rt5.' esI IL a.;sSs'
h@@fi5 rf5E sHT $SiShnE + s$S:s, President s
MITCHELL. SATURDAY. May 20. 1929. at
SkA a y nj SlfcHGI Scffsnis H Notice Of iun:r.i
%SaJSsas jss.,.r = rss.HS e. IS
residence Monday. May 81. at 3 80 o'clock.
Interment Rock CreeF Cemetery. 800
smE r..dsn. rdsy Ns ss se Ser 1'2a at n
Corr Porter. Wife Of George r. Porte
Interment at Crown Hill Cemetery: near
Indianapolis. Ind. Saturday. May 20. 81
POWELL Wedneseay. May 20. 1925. At
Gallnser. Hospital. CHARLES POWELL,
funeral pariors. co2e Georgis ave. .n.w.
Funeral Sunday May 30. at 9 pm. from
the Church of Our Redeemer. 9th ST. be
tween Florida ave and Barry place NV.
Tk0sZEL. Entered into rest May 2s. 1920.
ELISA =. ROsZEL. Funeral private In
terment at Loudoun County. Va. 800
SCOTT. May 26. 1920. at 9 am. at his
residence; "300 9th ST. n.w;, GEORGE W
Funeral Sunday. MAY 20 at i pm. from
Lincoln Temple. 1th and ste. NV. Rev
X. W. Brooks. pastor. 80
SCOTT. Members of the Association ot
Oldest Inhabitants tcOored,. Will attend
the funeral of GEORGE W. SCOTT SUNDAY
May ~. at pm. from Lincoln Congre-
gational Temple. 1th and r sts. NV.
ii. WATSON. President.
6. l.. WALTON. secretary
SHAW. Passed away Saturday. May 29. at
2 PM at her residence; Ss04 14th ct
I funeral hereafter.
TAPER. Departed this life Friday. May 2s.
JOHN !. TAPER. Funeral from ST. John .
Q. NJ. f. Church Wednesday at 1 o'clock
Friends invited. lnterment at Moore
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
AVIATOR, AFIRE, FALLS
$500 FEET, BUT LIVES
Bomb Used in Advertising Stunt
Ignites His Clothing-Lands
Between Houses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Like IL fiery
meteor, with his clothing in flames,
set by an aerial bomb, Loren Mitchell,
stunt aviator. fell half a mile
through the air at sunset tonight,
landed between two houses, and while
seriously burned and injured, prob.
ably will live.
Mitchell, who holds records for
jumping from the lowest altitude pos
sible in a parachute. risked his life
for $3.50 in an advertising stunt.
While 5000 feet above the city he
jumped with aerial black powder
bombs in each hand. and when about
$500 up started tossing the bombs,
timed to explode Il few yards from
the dropping figure.
One Of the bombs. however. ex-
ploded too closely to Mitchell and his
sweater caught fire. He dropped all
his bombs at once and they exploded
about him with a roar. Hundreds
saw the spectacle.
AIitchell's life was probably saved
by the fact that he struck an outside
radio aerial between the two houses
where he fell, thus softening the
shock when he tumbled to the ground.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
MRS. N. A. BURGESS DIES
Funeral to Be Held Tuesday Morn
ing at Chapel.

Mrs. Nellie A. Burgess. 65 years old,
who resided at the home of her son,
John W. Rawlings. 101 Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, Md, died Friday
night at Richmond Va. where she
had been visiting.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Hines funeral chapel, Four
teenth and Harvard streets. Tuesday
morning at 8 O'Clock. Burial will be
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Burgess was born in Washing
ton in 1851. the daughter of Samuel
and Catherine Diggs, who lived for
many years at Sixth and NJ streets.
She married John w. Rawlings and
lived in South Carolina for 10 years.
Mr.. Rawlings died shortly after they
returned to Washington. Several
years later the widow married Will
liam X. Burgess. She was visiting
her nephew, James Drinard, in Rich
mond at the time of her death.
Besides the son, Mrs. Burgess leaves
three granddaughters, Miss Mary
Rawlings of the Chevy Chase address
and Miss Helen and Miss Elizabeth
Rawlings of Annapolis, Md
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past
"a hours:
Julia A. King, rs. .l224 Oates st. ne.
Harriet s. Godschalk 20. 3332 o st.
Hattie G. Porter. 90. 1926 New Hampshire
lean F.; Knox. g.. Gallin.sr Hospital.
IDA N. Scott. 40. 5Q0 McClaine ave. s.w.
Earl b. Hamilton. 36. Walter Reed Hoe
Elsie Perry Morgan. %. e22 Randolph ST
Eiisabssh eth. Bagbyi - rs. a. .GCoss. .Goss. sw
William Jett ~. 4s4 Ride st. .''
Charles Powell. 33. GallinEer Hospital.
Howard Arthill; 2s: Fseedmen.s Hospitai
Harry t. Jones. ir. !, s1S 18Th st.. ne.
Roland Gadson. months. Children's Hos
Dolores johnson. 6 months. Children's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
NEW FETE PLANNED
!. IN WILLIAMSBURG
Adoption of Virginia Bill of
Rights to Be Comment
/. Grated by NotabIes.

Members of Congress and other
Government officials are making ar
'angements to attend a second notable
anniversary celebration at Williams.
burg, Va. on June -.
On May 10 President Coolidge de-
livered the principal address at q
celebration commemorative the 15Oth
year of the passage of a resolution
bf the Virginia House of Burgesses
directing the Virginia members of the
continental Congress to press fot' a
Declaration Of Independence.
On June II. Roscoe Pound. dean of
he Harvard University Law School.
speaking from "a platform erected on
the site of the old State house. when
Williamsburg was the capital of the
Colony, will deliver the principal ad-
dress i'm celebration of the i50th ami.
versary of the adoption of the Vir-
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Sn 81 Meinortanl.

AmES das dear In cs9 ssd but SSsE HSas 2Enn xs
fsgar'sd 1921. this life two years ago. MAY '"'
The golden gates were opened; ..c
r,sn And S GSd gentle n.ne.:a yoi,e said Come
Mother calmly entered home.
4 loving mother. kind and true:
e dspth 81 ear5n our .erro9 1a can tel.
OF the sanity mother we love 30 well
In the graveyard. safely sleeping.
s esre oar mosheT sss we oTsd sss % desy
In the solemn. lonely grave
She will never be forgotten.
Sadly missing.
GfFhIRSRF. FHSN1pf LoSDE' MATTE A:D
sssnsshld ana 1ST'nn niece ss"'@sRsh @SRfE Ella
dsny SETH Nah nho sS yAi ;sa sshen from us SO sud
Today we recall the memory
n9 q ,Sc. dear Marie Mar ,b;nS ad % s9 RES. TO-DAY
Are MRS. sHSs' "8' %' a. i0Sea HcRsTETTER hsE
DIGGs. In sad but loving remembrance Of
xisS isss. departed this life four months ago
Dear Iife and mother. short and sudden
When you were taken from us all;
Sut never Will those who loved you u best
He saw yo1r suffering here was great
foHSs oa sRshfa GusBHNp SEA he' bS'GsH AND
E. K IA gfrfFhsosu e CUR Who Sh s.
nssea &ss &c. '1ls isl4. ife eleven years ago today
rprieht and faithful in all Of her ways,
A beautiful character to the end of he-
4 loving mother. so thoushtful and kind
HER CHILDREN.
"eS dear Husband. III si'ee eGESRGE smG w. MscGotD
Ts. 1875. ssa ''''S '''7 '''' year "e' -'"'
Loved in life. remembered in death
With sweet rest beyond the grave
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. AMANDA GR1Gs
STEELE; In sad but loving rememSsarce nib, q
osy wsG S ss angels ,s n. srs a
years and months.
This little bud. so fair and pure.
just came to show how sweet q flower
In Paradise can bloom
Q. for look OF that sweet little face.
word from those dear little lips;
see our IN dear e
It's hard to miss the happiness
Those little hpe we used to kiss.
Some may think We are not lonely
When at times they see us smile
Little do they know the heartaches
lha' We '0ats %AAAt n ths sNb HsiIs DADDY.
Her dear little hands are gently folded.
Quiet now the little feet:
Brightest eyes are closed forever
Gone the smiles that were so sweet.
GRANDMA WARDER.
STEELE. In sad hut loving remembrance
Of our darling baby. ELENORE JANE
STEELE. who left US one year ago today.
One dear 10 our heart is gone
The voice We loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
Forget you. no, We never will
We loved you then. we love YOU still:
Your memory Is as precious today
AS in the hour you passed away
We miss your soft and gentle voice
Your sweet and tender smile:
Without you. dear Jane, il often seems
That life is not worth while.
In our hearts your memory fingers '
Tender loving kind and true
There is not 3 day. dear Jane
We do not think of you.
YOUR LovING GRANDMOTHER STEELE
Winchester. Va. papers please copy, {.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Welded At ROCKVILLE.

Franklin L. Rapp. IS years old. an
auditor in the Internal Revenue
Bureau was married at Rockville late
yesterday to Mrs. Matte Lee Bush,
46, also Of this city. The couple will
reside at 3128 Mt. Pleasant street.
Mr.. Rapp has been in the Internal
Revenue Bureau for seven years. He
has lived in Washington the major
portion of his life and for IL years
was D. teacher at the National Train
gagged In the practice Of patent law.