davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-11

ingly they are to begin work at once
on further assignments. Fred Stone
gets the lead in Phil Stong's "The
Farmer in the Dell" and Helen Brod-
erick teams with Hugh Herbert in "To
Beat the Band" Radio envisions
new box Office comedy team in the
latter pair.
WILL ROGERS wealthy, sporting
w Long Island friends will honor
him annually henceforth at the Piping
Rock Horse Show with a polo pony
race for the Will Rogers Cup. The
trophy was presented by Frank
Phillips. close friend of the late
screen and stage comic, in commem-
grafton of the mallet sport Rogers en-
joyed with his Long Island pals.
THE Variety Club resumes its reg
ular Semi-monthly luncheons at
the Willard next Monday at l o'clock
Charlie Michaelson. Democratic prop
aganda boss, and L. w. Chip" Rob-
ert, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, will be guests of honor. Kings
for a day are Frank Boucher Of
Lynchburg, Va, and Vincent Dough-
erty of Paramount Film Exchange.
MAURICE EVANS and Ralph Rich
AA ardson, who will play Romeo
and Mercutio, respectively, In Kath-
arine Cornell's production of you know
what, will both be making debut on
the American stage in that show.
Evans sailed from England today on
the Berengaria. while Richardson
leaves for New York on September Is
aboard the Aquitania.
Miss Cornell, now visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Besier The wrote Bar
rettS'D in Switzerland, leaves Italy
on the Rex this Friday. II your
memory extends all the way back to
yesterday, you may recall that the
Cornell Romeo and Juliet" comes to
the National on October IA.
MRS. ANNA MANNI yesterday cele-
A'A brated her seventh year of SELL
ing tickets at Loew's Fox. Don't give
her phony money. She detects it in
stantly, and has been instrumental
in catching a couple of counterfeiters
during her tenure Of box-oflce.
THERE will be another special
Mickey Mouse and Silly Sym
phony fiesta at tine Palace on Satur-
day, September %. Begins at 9:15
am. and continues through the un-
reeling of Shanghai Mickey" Camp
ing Out" Playing Pluto" "Gulliver
Mickey" 1.-The China Shop" Grass
hopper and the Ant" Funny Little
Bunnies" and THE Wise Little Hen"
y
IRENE CASTLE, once a member Of
the most famous dance act ever
seen in this country, returns to her
public in the role of a dancing
teacher in Paramounts new Joe Pen
ner-Jack Oakie musical, Collegiate. ="
Evening star., 1935-09-11

with the birth Of child or the pass
ing OF q person out of this world ap.
peals to the feminine element of the
audience. That Is why We chose
Enemy Of Man the story Of Louis
Pasteur. And The Green Light has a
purely spiritual and emotional appeal.
when we choose star material, We
always want some one who appeals to
women. Fredric March. ideal lover;
Bart Marshall, the ideal loser. Always
women even the female stars must
be ones that women will emulate and
admire"
So says Jack Warner after 20 years
Of picture making!
Charles wlnninger. the original
Ziegfeld Show Boat captain, will come
to Twentieth Century-Fox to make
pictures. He has been a popular fig
ure in the New York theater for some
years. He should be splendid addi-
ton to the cinema field.
Claudette Colbert is to make the
"Indestructible Mrs. Talbot" another
story of a husband and wife who can
not make their marriage a success.
They divorce-by mutual consent
and both select new life partners. The
second marriages are even more dis
astrous than their first, SO both at
tempt to obtain second divorces. Fail
ing in this, .hey set up housekeeping
once more without second benefit Of
clergy.
I'm willing to bet that, in the final
analysis. the last chapter of this one
will be written by one Joseph Breen.
It sounds too censorable to be true.
(Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1935-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS
ABANDONMENT ASKED
Associated Railways Co. Files Pc
tition for Dismemberment
With I. C. c.

BY the Associated Press.
Dismemberment of the 1.600-mile
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad was
proposed yesterday in an application
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the Associated Rail-
ways Co.
The latter was formed by a group
of Northwestern carriers under a plan
approved by the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp.
The Minneapolis g. st. Louis. which
operates from Minneapolis to st. Louis,
Peoria and Chicago, with branches in
Iowa and Minnesota, has been in re-
ceivership since 1923. 1t was incor-
pOrated July /. 1916, in Iowa.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Colorful "Capricho''
Is Concert Feature
Pan American Program Selection Dedicated
to Franklin Adams-Marine Band
in Fine Form
in Fine Form.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

place Of honor on last evenings program Of Latin American music
Colombiano dedicated Franklin Adams counselor
Of
Evening star., 1935-09-11

mantle angle Of Captain Blood will
take with women also"
Love, Life and Death.
women love life and death. Listen
to group of them any afternoon
their operations-their families-their
problems with the adolescents in their
households-their servant difficulties
their sacrifices. ANY picture dealing
Evening star., 1935-09-11
JEWISH ARMY TO FIGHT
OPPRESSION is FAVORED
Zionist Revisionist Groups Plan
Wins, Despite Opposition OF
American Delegates.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, September 1.-THE con-
sti.uent congress Of the new Zionist
organization voted last night to estab-
lish an armed Jewish legion''-an IN
ternational army-to combat oppres-
sion of Jewish people throughout
the world.
The new Zionist group, sponsored
by the Zionist reNsionist organiza-
ton, was organized recently under
O. constitution declaring it to be the
representative of all Jews every
where.
American delegates vigorously op-
posed the plan, which provides for
the protection of Jews without regard
to the national political order, but
an enthusiastic majority voted down
the Americans.
Plans for the defensive force re-
manned nebulous. The resolution pro-
Nided for the formation Of an armed
force along lines legal in the various
nations"
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Worlds Biggest Boot Made.
Ten cowhides were used in making
the uppers and over 4s1 pounds Of
leather In the soles and heels Of the
biggest boot in the world.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Navy Band at the bandstand,
Navy Yard, at 7:30 pm. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alex Morris, assistant
leader.
Program.
March, National Anthem" ----Bagley
Overture, Russian and Ludmilla,"
Glinka
Solo for trombone, Thoughts of
Clarence Edwards.
Grand marche, "Pomp and Circum-
stance" -Elgar
Suite
(a) 'Danse des Bohemiennes"
GODDARD
(b) "Springtime," valse inter-
mezZo Drumm
(c) "Wee McGregor," Scotch pa
troll -AmeTS
Valse de concert, III Bacio' -Arditi
Fantasia on Victor Herbert's Fa-
vorites" Arr. by Lake
sEntrance and March of the Peers"
from "Iolanthe" e"---------Sullivan
pToccato Marzeale" 100000 Williams
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
at the United States Capitol at 1880
pm. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader.
Program.
Prelude, "Heroique" Saint t-Saens
Cornet solo, Fantasy Capriccioso,"
Kemp
Played by the composer, Winfred
Kemp.
Polka and fugue from "Schwanda"
(''The Bagpiper') Weinberger
"Pasquinade" ------------Gottschalk
Grand scenes from Andrea Che
n1er"
Finale, Symphony in E Minor, Opus
e5," from 1.-The New World" Dvorak
Arranged for military band by Sieg-
fried Scharbau. Marine Band.
Saxophone solo, "Valse Premier"
Douse
Played by the composer, Kenneth
Douse.
"Ritual Fire Dance" from 'El Amor
Brujo" rama
Russian sailors dance, "Jablochko,"
from Red Poppy -Gliere
Overture, "Tannhauser" r"------Wagner
Marines hymn, 1.-THE Halls Of Monte
yuma"
'"The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-09-11

fully constructed, taking as basis tie.
typical airs of the country. Pasillo,
Bambuco and Torbellino, and weaving
them into q dramatic composition.
The rhythms are difhcult, changing
with bewildering frequency, yet clear
cut and stirring. It's principle appeal
lies In this varied color, which also
carries q substantial harmonic rich
ness that catches an instantaneous
response from the listener.
The concert also introduced the
Argentine baritone, Mario Martinez
Silveira, whose voice, while limited in
range, is more than ordinarily enc
tionally expressive. From the first
two numbers which Mr.. Suveira sang,
Rio, Rio" Chilean folk song, and
Julio Osma's de mi TERRA No. L."
one felt that besides the heart-appeal-
ing warmth Of "Rio, Rio" Mr.. Sill
veira could reach fine dramatic
heights. Unfortunately this was not
forthcoming in consequent numbers,
for the effectiveness OF his restrained
singing diminished as more power was
necessary.
These moments Of disillusion were
present In the Song Of the Adven-
turer" from the opera III Guarani" by
the Brazilian composer. Carlos Gomez,
and the second part Of Mr.. Osma's
DE mi TERRA" which concluded his
offerings. In Izaurragas "Voy en- Ca
mino" and the first group Of songs,
however, he provided rare enjoyment
Evening star., 1935-09-11
''They Laughed When He
Sat Down at the Piano.
But Kiepura's Key-Box Was Really No Odder
Than Fred Astaire's Apartment.
Just British.
Just British.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, VI

laughed when Jan Kepa sat down at the piano ana souno
emerged when he touched the Keys The
pvew Calling" last because the Kiepua
saxophoni and Piccolo Pees
Some crique giving GaumontBritsh
Evening star., 1935-09-11
EATS CAKE, GETS $500

CHICAGO, September II (P.-
Catherine Shay had $500 to spend to-
day, but it was highly probable none
Of it would go for apple cake.
She was awarded that sum by Judge
Thomas A. Green after he had heard
her complaint that she had cut her
mouth on a piece of glass while eat
ing portion of the delicacy in a
downtown restaurant.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

for inept direction. Others merely
hooted quietly. in the privacy of their
own Easements. But all agreed that
anybody could see it was impossible
to conceal tuba, much less tuba
hooper, in baby grand.
Yet when Fred Astaire was sitting
around Edward Everett Horizons
apartment in TOP Hat" this at an
other preview) and he suddenly burst
into a song and dance, not one cinema
crick guffawed because a large and
luscious dance band accompanied him.
The thing was achieved plausibly-it
seemed thoroughly within the bounds
Of dramatic license.
Explain that away, if you can. The
British brass brand piano is actually
no more improbable than the Amer
lean hot-cha apartment, but direction,
camera work, the performers, some
thing, makes the one seem crude and
ridiculous, the ether quite acceptable.
In a stage or screen musical, If a
boy and girl lolling in an idyllic
woodland setting suddenly decide to
chant amorous dittieS to one another
or break into dance, not even your
old Aunt Minnie believes they took
50-piece band into the woods with
them. But the music can be worked
in skillfully, the song cues can be
more or less logical, and the net
result entirely satisfactory. They
can be, that is, in everything but a
British film musical.
If you know why our English
cousins can't get their screen antics
properly set to music, by all means
write to the British, bang, bang.
They'll doubtless welcome you as a
sweet saviour Of shekels. For our
part, we can't solve the mystery.
We've watched them time and again
initiate the American productions, do
the same things-and never bring it
off.
"RONNIE SCOTLAND" does not
~ come to the Columbia this Fri
day after all. Laurel and Hardy will
be held off for another week, while
Clark "Toots" Gable, Jean Harlow
and Wallace Beery continue to romp
about in China Seas" 1t will be
the fourth week on F street for that
epic paroxysm.
IIEAN Harlow definitely will be a
u brunette in her next picture, Riff
Raft" She also definitely will have
something to do with the West Coast
tuna feet. That's what Riff Raft" is
about. Spencer Tracy, Joseph Calleia
and Allen jenkins are other recog-
nizable names in the cast.
X 4
y Y X
ROBERT MONTGOMERY goes
~ Wodehouse in the first film on
his Fall schedule. He will make pic
adilly Jim" for M-G-M and maybe
that means less coyness and more
honest foolishness for this bright
young man of Hollywood.
X II X
TWO of R-K-O Radios new I'M
IL portations have behaved so pleas
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Women Dictate Success
Or Failure of Film Plays
Jack Warner, After 20 Years of Producing,
Says Heart Appeal, Romance and
Some Thrills Vital to Plots
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OLYWOOD September 10 NANA)-Afr 20 years OF picture
realize for
Of audiences the nrst
tWohids of the
attend alone
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Mrs. Briggs Giving
Musicale. Exhibition

Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs has issued
invitations for her exhibit tea to be
held in the club rooms Of the League
Of American Pen Women in the Bur-
lington Hotel, Thomas Circle, Sunday,
October 20, from to o'clock. Mrs.
Briggs will be assisted by Mrs. Neitah
King, Miss Margaret Yard of the Yard
School of Art, Mrs Walter Wyatt, wife
of the counsel of the Federal Reserve
Board: Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and Mrs.
Sallie " H. Pickett. Deputy hosteSses
will include a large number Of the
younger set, among whom are notably
Countess Josephine Arco-Zinncherg.
Senorita Rosario Delgado, daughter of
the Philippine commissioner and Sc
nora Delgado; Miss Mary Senate
Howes, Miss Mary Patterson. Miss
Frances Humphry, Miss Marguerite
Spier, Miss Betty Cremon, Miss Mary
Stewart. Miss Betty Hartz, Miss Mary
Catherine Sphinx, Miss Nancy Wright,
Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss Pauline
Corkran and Miss Faye Marie Pyles.
Nine. Nadia FAM d'Aulby. the cele-
brated Italian lyric soprano, will sing
during the afternoon. She will be ac-
companied by Prof. Fulton Karr.
Mrs. Briggs, who is chairman Of
forestry of the American Federation
of Women's Clubs. is we'll known in
art circles both here and in New York.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
"Coffee Hour" After
Concert Is Popular

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, and
Mrs. Kinder, will be among tie
guests at the first coffee hour" in
the Mount Vernon Seminary Field
House Sunday following the opening
concert of the orchestra this season.
Others will be Miss Elsie Foerderer Of
Philadelphia, president OF the Mount
Vernon Alumnae Association; Miss
J. Lorna Guard and Mrs. Adella K.
Payne.
Miss Jean Dean Cole will entertain
group and the committee of The
Washington Alumnae of Mount Ver-
non Seminary. who are arranging The
buffet suppers, are Miss Mary Louise
Allen, Mrs Willoughby Chesley, Miss
F. E. Chickering, Mrs Charles w. Fair
fax, Miss Bliss Finley, Mrs. James H.
Harper. Mrs. Charles Wilioner Kutz,
Miss Clara Killman. Mrs. Huron w.
Lawson, Mrs. George Winchester Stone,
Mrs. Herbert L. Willett, jr., and Mrs.
Kenneth S. Wales.
The Washington Alunmae Of Mount
Vernon Seminary are interested in the
series of student concerts given each
season by the National Symphony
Orchestra, made SO interesting to the
students by DR.. Kinder. The buffet
suppers are given to increase the
alumnae's contribution to these con-
certs of the National Symphony Or
chestra which have been increased
Evening star., 1935-10-16
$74,5()O IS LISTED
IN HORTON WILL
Cousins Main BenefiCiarieS.
Church and Schools
Remembered.

Two cousins are the principal bene-
ficiaries under the will Of the late
Brig. Gen. William Edward Horton.
filed yesterday in District Supreme
Court. Assets totaiing S74,50O were
listed.
The cousins, William Horton King,
Woonsocket, r. l., and Edward M
Clarke, Westerly, r. l., receive, among
other things, number Of portraits OF
old English, French and Scottish
Kings, referred to in Gen. Horizons
will as pictures Of ancestors OF mine. y
Furniture, china and glassware and
paintings collected by the soldier-so-
cial leader during his years OF travel
were bequeathed to the War Depart
ment for display in Arlington House,
former home of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Five thousand dollars was left the
Church of the Epiphany here, Of which
Gen. Horton was vestryman, and a
trust fund of $500 was established
In the name Of the District school
superintendent. the interest OF which
will be paid yearly to the best Central
High School cadet captain. A similar
trust was established for the beneht
of the second-year student at George
town University Law School who
shows the greatest resourcefulness IN
acquiring his legal education. and an
other s1,5O0 was set aside for yearly
payments to the best captain in the
District National Guard.
The residue of the estate was left
In trust to George E. Fleming, vice
president Of the Union Trust Co., and
William Clarke, Westerly, R. l., Tor
eventual division between King and
Edward M Clarke. son OF the trustee.
The distribution will not be made un-
til the deaths Of Miss Blanche King,
Silver Hook, r. l., cousin, who Is lett
SIS a month for life, and Mrs. Annie
Brown, colored servant in the Horton
family for SO years, who will receive
$40 a month.
Gen. Horton. who died September
l3, directed that he be buried beside
his parents in Arlington Nationa
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Federation to Hold
Annual Retreat

Miss Marie Culver of Forest Glen,
Md; Mrs. John Brennan Of Wash
ngton and Mrs. worthington Grifith
OF Gaithersburg, Md, are in charge Of
the annual retreat to be given for the
Federation of Catholic Women's Clubs
OF Montgomery County. Md, this week
end, October 18 to october 20, begin
ming with a dinner Friday evening at
6 o'clock and closing Sunday evening
after conference at Z o'clock at t.,
Washington Retreat House. Harewooa
road. This retreat will be conducted
by Rev. Dom Anselm Strittmatter. o.
S. B., Of st. Anselm's Priory, Brook
land. D. c. The ladies Of the fedora
ton invite you to attend.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

this season to accommodate larger
audiences Of the student groups.
The Washington Alumnae will well
come to the coffee hour" the patrons
of the National Symphony Orchestra
concerts who are interested in Its de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Last Posts Abolished.

Police posts, hallowed in magazine
stories as the homes Of herman con-
stables and troopers, are to be "out"
in South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Mrs. Frank O'Connor, Miss Mary
Glenn Newell and Mrs. Owen Cof
Holleron. all of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
MRS. CARNEGIE POSES

Breaks Custom to Permit Ship
Photographers to Snap.
NEW YORK, October 16 P).-Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, widow Of Pitts.
burgh's steel magnate, posed for
picture yesterday upon her arrival
from Europe for the first time in the
memory of veteran ship news reporters
and photographers.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Informal Parties
In Resident Circles

Mr.. Patrick j. Hurley. former
Secretary Of War, entertained infor-
mally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

mally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Mrs. Thomas p. Ahrens, formerly
of Saodusky, Ohio, was hostess at
dinner last evening at Normandie
Farms, entertaining in compliment to
Miss Helen Wiegand, Miss Ruth
Meeker and Miss Evelyn Smith OF
Saudusky, who are Mrs. Ahrens'
guests in her new home in Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Barge Llewelyn HartZ enter
tanned at a charningly appointed
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Mrs.
Neitah King. The table had center
piece of pompons in lovely Autumn
shades and in the drawing room there
were large vases of huge chrySanthe-
NUNS shading from pale gold to a
rich rust color. Mrs. Hartz was as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Bette
Hartz. There were about 80 guests
in the company, all close friends OF
the honor guest.
Mr.. Jack Nicoll will entertain at q
buffet supper party Sunday evening
at 240O Sixteenth street in honor OF
his mother, Mrs. Fancher Nicoll OF
Pleasantville, N. Y. who is visiting in
Washington for a few days. The
company will include group of debu-
tantes and subdebutantes.
Miss Faustine Dennis. secretary Of
Womens Patriotic Conference On
National Defense, entertained at
luncheon Sunday at the Dodge in
honor of Mrs. Melville Mucklestone Of
Chicago, who is national president Of
the American Legion Auxiliary. The
other guests included Mrs. Gwendolyn
Wiggin Mcdowell, Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobart Mrs. Robert Lincoln
Hoyal. Nine. Cantacuzene- Grant. Miss
M. Edna Mcintosh, Miss Nicie Perrell.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
FOUND.

| DOG-Male black and tan terrier in Lans-
| purgh's owner identify and show 1885
| tag. Emerson 5941.
FOX TERRIER-Male; owner claim by de-
scribins. Call after pm. Wisconsin 1851
Evening star., 1935-10-14
LOST.

LOSI.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star Uil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclustue. up
to noon day OF issue Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Sta,
up to II pm. Saturday.
AK EN- o sse "fe ssSaf' Phons 30
land 2997 after 6 pm.
COIN PURSE. containing money Reward.
4s42 Indian lane. Cleveland $3.50.
DOG. Pekinese; male; tan with white mark
"a 6th st. Sc
DOG-Wire-haired fox terrier puppy. fe-
male: white with black head: answers to
ps' st. lost yco asorsa sS5 ave- ana
Reward Phone Cleveland 9424
FOX .TERRIER-White bob-tail. half
brown head: answers to name OF Jack; tag
Nc, NJ 1897 wS.s Reward 1880 Garfield ST.
GERMAN SHEPHERD black and tan.
J. F. Meehan. Phila., Pa. North 256s-W.
NnEEcKPIEcE; snEe. sable; CONSISTING of three
Chevy chase; 3: c. Reward. Phone
PIN--Tech High School honor pin with
initial ct" Reward. 80 Quincy pl. ne.
ds4E a@sd Rssszn 15ff fht and
PURSE-About Oct. Q: tan leather, cut
work. nat; church envelope, other contents.
Reward. SOB McLachlen Bldg.
RING-Dinner ring, Saturday might. 3 sap;
phires. surrounded by diamond. yellow gold
mounting. Reward. Call National 74O6 or
Cleveland 5334. Apt. 202-G.
SCARF PIN. miniature crest: surmounted
with pearls. Oct. 8 on 10th ST. NV. be-
tween Penna. ave. and Eye st. Call
Decatur 1900. Reward.
TERRIER, white with brown spots; vicinity
Soldiers Home east gate. Please return.
Reward. Adams 910O. East Gate:
WRIST WATCH Qady's), white gold; lost
between 18th and Park I'd. and IA PARK
rd. Saturday. Phone Columbia 1925.
WRIST WATCH with bracelet. white
gold. Sunday. Gift from deceased daugh-
ter. Reward 143 INLAND terrace ne.
Phone North 35S7-W.
WRIST. WATCH. lady's; oblone shape: sur.
lost Friday Or SATURDAY in taxicab o5E oE
Found Dept. Mayfower Hotel: Reward:
Evening star., 1935-10-14
1n Mrrnrtant.
ALEXANDER IoIIsE

ALEXANDER. LOUISE A. A tribut. OF love
ffS for{IsE 5hs meTgIy a2Ex 9; 6 our devoted niece
The great beyond four years ago today,
october IA. 1881.
Just ray of sunshine loaned US for
All too soon she vanished with her loving
As the sunbeams slisten in the d.vy
Filling earth with gladness-so did she
NAME AND uNcA FRANK.
ALEXANDER. LOUISE A. In sweet menu
oTy 1Nr9, o. our loved one. LOUISE A. ALEX
day. October IA. 1881.
She Is not dead. the child of our afec-
But gone unto that school
where she no longer needs our poor pro.
And Christ Himself doth rule.
MOTHER AND BROTHER
COOPER. LAURA F. In memory of our
precious wife mother and sister. LAURA
F. COOPER. who left US seven years ago
today. October IA, 1928.
We call your name in vain.
AhGfsh the aHd Td o 5n6w S. Sss SGg are at rest in
We shall miss you as long as life and
HER HusBANp.. DAUGHTER. SISTERS
AND BROTHERS
JACKSON. ANDREW j.. In loving remem-
pra1ce oI my dear husband. ANDREW
y. ,JACkSON. VINO died four years ago
today, October IA. 1881.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory he left behind
HIS WIFE. BESSIE J. JACKSON
MAY. EDWARD L. Sacred to the memory
Of my devoted son. EDWARD L. MAY.
who left me eleven years ago tonight,
October IA. 1924.
Reouiescat in pace.
MURRAY. FRED G. In loving memory Of
my husband, FRED G. MURRAY, who
died seventeen wears ago today. October
IA, 1918.
M ELIZABETH MURRAY.
SHEAFFER. ANNIE I. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother. ANNIE
]. SHEAFFER. who departed this life
three years ago today. October "a. 1882.
A wonderful mother in every way.
One who was betrer God never made.
A wonderful mothey so loyal and true
One in a million. that, mother, was you.
Mother. you gave US the best of your life.
our strife;
You taught us to love. you taught US to
pray:
Dear mother. in heaven. God bless YOU
HER LOVING CHILDREN.