Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1927, Page 9

“ OLD - DUTCH MARKETS Specials for Thursday and Friday FRESH COUNTRY Eggs y 2 Doz. 55(_‘ DERRYDALE CREAMERY Butter 1. 57¢ SMOKED 25¢ Bacon, 1b., BY THE STRIP Pork Kidneys 1b., 10c FRESH pare Ribs Ib., 20c Porkuz'hops 2 1. 45¢ 2 SAUSAGE 2 ws. 45¢ DRY SALT:=. Bachs 2 1. 25¢ PORTERHOUSE STEAK ...Lb., 37¢c Rottom Steak, Lb., 25¢ Pare Lard, Lb., 15¢ Bualk or Package Compound Bulk or Package FISH—FRIDAY ONLY Fresh COD STEAKS .y 22C FRESH CAUGHT CROAKERS, Lb., 18¢ SALT WATER OYSTERS ..Qt, 5§5¢ Fillet of HADDOCK Lb,, 25¢ LARGE HEADS Iceber‘! LETTUCE ach, 9¢ FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES, Doz., 23¢ Sweet and Juicy KALE Lb., 5¢c Bread 3 16-0z. Loaves 20¢ e COFFEE 3 s 90c Chum Salmon 2 cans, 25¢ READY TO FRY CODFISH. . .2 cans, 27c. BEARDSLEY'S CODFISH. . .2 cans, 23¢ SUNBEAM TUNA 15 size,,..can, 20c WHITE STAR TUNA No. Y, size, 3 cans, 40c No. 1 size, 2 cans, 75¢ Borden’s M ’ LK TALL CAN 10c MUELLER’S Macaroni . . .2 pkgs., 23¢ KIPPERED HERRING No. Y, size. . .2 cans, 23¢ Herring Roe, 2 cans, 25¢ Dunbar Shrimp No. 1 can. .....15¢ Blue Bell Shoe Peg Corn, 3 cans, 40c PAN-AMERICAN Coffee, 316:$1.20 PER LB., 43¢ |JOSEPH W. WHEATLEY DIES IN NEW YORK Member of Legal Department of Customs Service Buried at Culpeper. Joseph Walter Wheatley, 58 years old, of the legal department of the United States Customs Service in New York City, died Saturday at the Brooklyn “Hospital after a long ill- ness following an operation. ~The body was sent to Culpeper, Va., and was interred yesterday in Fairview Cemetery. AMBULANCES ghETE B §4 PHONE COLUMBIA 439 W. W. ERS CO. WE WEARING APPAREL BLACK FOR MOURNING In 24 Hours The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Line. 1810—Linc _1811—Li Trained Service We have been so trained in giving efficient mortuary service that there are no unnecessary delays, nor in- terruptions in our careful handling of the same. Model chapel, private am- bulances and livery in con- nection. Just call- James T. Ryan Mortician 317Pa. Ave.S.E. Lincoln142 Turn lnto u” That celd may turn Grippe or, even wors unless you tal Rub Muster: t gested and see how quickly It brings relie As effective asthe m {nld mustard plast oes ithout bl usterole, made from pure oil of m:"urd. o-mpmr. menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irri- tant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as it en- ters the pores, then ool nfi. n: tion that brings welcome relief. m'o “Flu,” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Mr. Wheatley was a native of Washington, the son of the late* Wil liam G. and Theresa Wheatley. He received his primary education in the public schools of this city, and later took up the study of law. Following his graduation he was selected in 1903 by Secretary of the Treasury Shaw for a position in the customs branch. The following years he was transferred to the special agency service and assigned to New York City. After three years he was made agent in charge of the New York district and in 1914 returned to Washington to be supervising agent of the entire customs service. At the outbreak of the World War Mr. Wheatley resigned to organize an aircraft protective service for air- craft manufacturers, in which work he continued until a year after the armistice. Upon completion of this work he was assigned as American representative at the Chinese cus- toms conference and later was ap- pointed to a committee which revised the United States Customs Service after the passage of the tariff act of "Tis better to have loved and lost than loved miliar. You mnever even liked, much le loved, those extra in- terest and service charges on your bills every month, so when some day you are free from them, the old saying will be most apt. That day is coming fast, and then you will have gained—not lost—because you will not be charged for service, but only for merchandise. At our store we charge no interest, no service or carrying charges on any ac- counts. We do not penalize our friends. never to have at all, is ‘fa- mn--—-am IE==n===a ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE—-BY TELEPHONE To Business Concerns: Our Business Office will be lad to send you one of the foldm shown in the picture, on which you can keep your own list of out-of-town numbers. Let us xendy send it to you. Call by wumber for fastor service. repare one of these folders for you. Just send our Business Office a list of the out-of-town firms or indi- viduals whom you call fre- we will enter eir names and telephone numbers on the folder and F. Wheatley of this city, and two sls- ters, Mrs. Katle O'Connor of this city and Mrs. F. Edward Mitchell, whose husband is the United States ¢ district attorney for the Panama Canal Zone. -REDMOND MAYO DIES. Proprietor of Pharmacy Expires From Pneumonia. Redmond Mayo, 87 years old, pro- prietor of a pharmacy at 3500 Twelfth street northeast, died at his home, 1001 Newton street, yesterday morn- ing of pneumonia. Mr. Mayo was born in Tarboro, N. C., the son of the late George W. Mayo. He came to Washington when 18 'years old_and attended Georsge Washington University. He was graduated in 1917 and Jjoined the Chemical Warfare Division of the American Army, serving at the Re- search Bureau at American Univer sity during the World War. He was a director of the Northeast Ruilding Association, a member of the advisory board of the Merchants' Bank and Trust Co., and a Mason, belonging to King David Lodge, No. 28. He established his pharmacy after discharge from the Army. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy Sherwood Mayo, and a three months’ old daughter, Dorothy Rose. The funeral will be at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon from his late rest- dence. Rev, O. O, Dletz, pastor of the Brookland Baptist Church, will of- fielate. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Dc;alhs Reported. i@ following deaths have been reported to m Healih partment i he‘nnt 4 hours: ! Auselo ) (’nm v B 72, "a0is Por- Worthington, ®yriot. Brown spital 40, Garfield H yrum» ‘sorer 58, Warper Hoca Womitai. ter ames Mulloy, 78, Little Sisters of the An:ellmu De Giorgi, 14, Providence Hos~ nz.mln A. Powell, 59. 4704 17th st. Wolfe, 14, Gallingér Hospital. fary Pitzmorri 438V st Margaret T. Hah Yol Benning ‘Mary Slocik, 89, arfield Hoevital, ayilice Redmoi W H101 New Hampshire #nr{arvl 1! 1513 Lamnnl st. K llfl 34416 G!rll\lfln Rehi . Little Blilam ‘ot the WHII mDH La® '“"fi‘ D"] llfi K I‘n ". ; 22 ard H. Bmu!\ Ifl) lflflk nd ot Lllllau Hi en ruul- Frmm.l\! Hows Eerlr\ldn Bullfir ’ll ';m K 8t 8. “m“l e l"re: Illml X Janie C. l‘nnlun( 44 4“ Rldl{e st. Births Reportcd b 'Y himwhw irthe have been reported o gul 3 an, 78, rd. rtment in the pi 8. Alllm\m M. Ze\'lmllu girl. resion & and Mary C. Plerce, boy. Knm l-(-uuun M N d Theresa ic‘l:uh D ‘and M n;!t k' ‘ v, girl. PSP Alfiton. boy. and Ma s .w?r f ‘and Josephine Tiigh: oores A and Louize M. Schultz, irl ohn H. an eyers, vt C.and Norma. L. Dunfap. R Ca. “ahd’ Georgia 8. Hun and Emma Lane. boy. irnimo nml Lavinie Sullivan, inald LA man, girl, T, girl. Taylor, " boy. O Moty B. Dentintony wirl rs: | the farmer and city dwellers and the C., WEDNESDAY 19 GHURCH CLUBS INSTALL OFFICERS Federation of Men's Groups Meets ‘With 100 Colored Delegates Present. Officers of the Federation of Men's Church Clubs were installed at & meeting of the club unfon at the People’s Congregational _ Church, M between Sixth and Seventh streets, Monday night, when 100 delegates from 19 clubs of colored churches at- tended. Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, urged more energy In the conduct of men's lay clubs, which he contended are ot unlike any business in the problems they present. Too many club direc- tors and ministers, he sald, forget that “Sunday men are week-day men dressed up.” Men who go to church once a week, he declired, have the same tempers, likes, and patience as men who work all week. Church_club work, he said, should ko beyond relfgious iimits into social educational and recreational flelds. Under ‘soclal activities, the speaker named the conduct of camps for poor children; under educational projects he suggested the members’ own study of broader subjects beyond their own employment, and as recreation he de- clared such organization should foster frequent_outings. The_officers who were inatalled by tev. R. A. Elms, pastor of the Peo- ple's Congregational Church, include: C. C. Dodson, president; A. W. Danger- field, first vice president; 1. ¥, Harris, second vice president; Harrison C Washington, recording secretary; Ernest S. Hunter, corresponding sec: retary; Hudson Bell, financial secre- tary; Ezekiel Cunningham, treasurer; J. A. Grant, chaplain; Wililam Cham: bers, musical director; R. 15, Watkins, sergeant-at-arms, and Ruben H. John: son, fleld secrotary. GUESTS AT BANQUET. Washington Kiwanis Members En- tertained by Frederick Brethren. A delegation of members of the local Kiwanis Club were guests of the Ki- wanis Club of Frederick, Md., at a luncheon in Frederick yesterday. Harry G, Kimball, a trustee of the Washington club and lieutenant gov- ernor of the first zone, Capital district, Kiwanis Clubs, delivered an address in which he touched on three prineiples for which the clubs stand: Better citi- zenship, better understanding between alding of underprivileged children. Others in the delegation from the local club included William S. Quin- ter, president; James B. Edmonds, Nathan Weill, C. Grifith Warfield, Arthur Middleton, Radford Moses, Ed- win F. Hill and Willlam N. Freeman. S Kensington Woman, Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., March 2.— Mrs. Walter E. Brown, 49 years old, died suddenly at Garfield Hospital yesterday. She was prominent in so- clal, club and church activities, Her husband and a son, Donald, survive. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler, born in_Brooklyn, N. Y., and had lived in Kensin nine years: Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church, .| Gamma Delta, will meet at 'AVE you noticed that the long distance operator has been completing AWord of Person-to-persom. On of long distance calls: Station-to-station and tation-to-station call we connect youwith the out-of-town number just Suppose you don’t know the number— We'll complete the connection and tell you the number at the time. But to save your time, we suggest that you make 2 list of the names and addresses of all the persons or firms whom you are apt to call. Mail it to our Business Office and we will promptly supply you with their numbers. ‘There are two kinds many of your out-of-town calls while you held the line? We can give you this almost as fast as local service when you know the number of the distant telephone. It makes no difference whether you aall “anyone” or a particular person at an out-of-town telephone; in cither case you'll get an extra-rapid scrvice if you can give the number. as wedo ona local call, On a person-to-person call we connect youwith the particular person desired at the distant telephone; these calls take about 25 per cent higher rate. MARCH 2, 1927. MRS. E. H. EDRINGTON DIES Miss Emily Harper Edrington, 83 years old, of 211 A street northeast, dled last night at her home from a heart attack. Miss Edrington was born in Pittsburgh and came to Washington at an early age. Her father and mother were the late Anne McCannon Edringten and Dr. Ed- mund Gordan Edrington. The funeral will be held Friday at the Zurhorst funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol street. Rev. William H. Pettus, pastor of St. Mark's Episco- pal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Allegheny Cemetery, Pittsburgh. She is survived by five nephews. S S D T CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Assoclation of Oldest Inhabitants will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at Union ingine House, Nineteenth and H streets. The Arkansas Soclety will meet, 8:30 o'clock, at the Washington Club. Iarle W. Hodges of New York will speak. Music, dancing and refresh- ments, The West Virginia Society will meet, 8 o'clock, at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. Program, refreshments and dancing. District of Columbia Public School Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in boardroom of the District Building. All citizens interested are welcome. Washington Soclety of Engineers will meet, X , in assembly hall of the smos Club. Philip O. Macqueen will make address on “In- creasing the Water Supply of Wash- ington.” Buffet supper. Board of Education will meet, 3:30 o'clock in Franklin School Building. The Social Club of the Hebrew Home Yor the Aged will have a dance at the home at 8 o'clock. National defense committes, D. A. R., will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Hamil- ton Hotel. The sacred cantata, “Esther,” will be given, 8 o'clock, at the National Baptist Memorial Church, Rev. Charles K. Stewart will give an organ recital tonight, assisted by Miss Eliza Coppage, elocutionist, at Metropolitan A, M. 1. Church, FUTURE. The Woman's Interdenominational Missionary Federation will observe the “World Day of Prayer for Mis- |90 sions,” Friday, 2 p.m,, in Mount Ver- non Place M. E. Church, South, Greetings in song and Bible verse will be brought from societles and mis- sionary groups. Mrs. W. A. McKee has charge of the music and Mrs. C. E. Hawthorne will make the closing prayer of consecration. All women invited. St. John’s Lodge Chapter, 18, 0. E. 8., will have its third annual dance tomorrow at L’Aiglon Salons, 8:30 p.m. Washington Graduate Chapter, Phi uncheon Thursday, 12:45 p.m,, at the Univer- sity Club. The dance announced by J H. Milans Felloweraft Club for tomor- row has been postponed. Dr. Charles Weod will speak at the MAR Church of the Covenant tomorrow, 8 on “‘Suggestions for Progressive Chrln!wnny From ‘Our Templed Hills.” The President’s Own Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy Union, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in boardroom of the District Building. The Glen Echo Citizens’ Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the community hall. Representative Joe J. Manlove of Missouri wfll speak. The Writers’ luna will meet Friday, 8 p.m., n Thomson School. Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassa- dor, will address the Twentieth Cen- tury- Club tomorrow morning in as- sembly hall of the Cosmos Club. He will be the honor guest at a llmcheon following. The annual meeting of the mmm Society of the Dames of the Loyal Legion will be held tomorrow, 3:30 pam., at the residence of Mrs. N. L. Jonal, 1526 New Hampshire avenue. The first of a series of lectures un. der auspices of the Volunteer Social Service Association of the Catholic Charitles of Washington will be given tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., at 200 I street. Dom Benedict Brosnahan will lecture on “The Sacraments,” and at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. John O'Grady will dis- cuss “Trends in Family Life.” The Washington Highlands Citizens’ Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in the Congress Halghu School. < Asks $25,000 for Ipjuries. Buit to recover $25,000 damages has been filed in the District Supreme Court by May Watts against Max Dobbins, While crossing Seventh street southwest November 2, 1926, the plaintiff says, she was hit by an automobile of the defendant and sus- tained serious injury. She is repre- ented by Attorneys Bell, Marshall, Rice & Carmod, ————— e FOUND, I rather X I Py AR A?lg ize, male. Rescue League, BRINDLE BULT. Tofee i Washington Animal Rescus T:l' Marylad ave. naw N BULL, emi Washincton _Animal FOXTERRIER, fer head, " very shor| Aninial Rescuo o e e ; s ARt PDODL! male, all white with pink nose. ‘ashington Animal at‘é"fimm.{';‘m s EoNe: oastm 'g kall.\n—nd W:r:- haired, mll? '%fl hlbod ac] oy size. ‘ashingte Rt Roscus Lebgus, 315 Maryiand fom XA Toather gas— Newton. Return 1! 450 Rewsod. ‘ male. silver g F O unklin 1808 'bxngr. G55 % seliow Do 167 Yod et hereian . circular, ewar TERRIER, wire hm m k and brown markings, weari to the, ré' £ retarnod. to z!'fi'&‘“'madfly ‘blaco. ot 173; i Tortoiee_shel BhAS e Noren os05-w. C_PIN—Lotiors M. G s i‘.‘.‘;’&’slztg‘mn reward hl(‘m'lfl.l ll'd ward. | © Sl o515 58 LS, two, s.umiu. qfl Tho ....%.vfi lt $200 REWARD —for return of diamond brace- ? with small emeralds. let T Pho Cards of Thanks. AUSTIN, | Mr. William $1: Austin and fam; ‘ .X ir relatives and endl !or ‘helr fl‘lm] expressions of beautiful floral tribytes o (lellA ol II{; ‘wife and mother, Mrs. “AR\ We wish to P!!!H‘lfl our sin- "% ciehbors for thelr " irighds and netehbors ndol oun and* Deantiful flor S irlbiies 3 P mother Mrs. FANSTE X B:atbg. ALLEN. _Suddenly. 2 Niar ™ ey s Allen on R.. beloved wile of Th Notice of funeral hereafter. On Monday, February, 2 1 sidence, 436, n.w widow, of wmum D Dzell [ R latives and m-nL tarntent ot Ok Wil Departed this life Tusstay. March {44 after a brief illness. nn.xow«; 5t "her brotpery, R‘Hm . devoled mother ‘of Hhopas” Banks I3, oyhergol Thogias, Bathre. their s % Misters “ana o brothers of funeral later p.m n Monday, February AV his endgnon uufi. s Ha Gy husvand "ot Alrlnmu len» “unnxlfl imeral wervices' Thurs at hislale" revidence c.uu‘l'n. ranent Alexan 1937 ved. macof g6 and Alberta r and brother of Rayimond Carter: Faneral Thiedns. March t 13 from his lato residence On Mon February 28, o8 Monday, February CART) r age. - mains’ he Chamfers luur oo, Fiine hgme. Funeral Thurs: at 2 Trom W anéral home. " Interment Pros: metery (llmmhv‘ru Dect Hill EDRINGTON. ' Tugaday ar rn\d 'Il A Bk beloved. datghtor "ot Amll? nnon Edrington _and Dr p mund Gordon Ellrhlilml Remains leul ing at Zurhorst' l funeral parlors, ’A(Rumlul st. Notice of funeral h IRELL. On We: nex«(n N h at his Fesidence. 63K 24 o 0. 1 “beloved sor of (ho ate J. Far fruncral fre the p: un 317 l'mlunyl\fl' a4 \a.m» 3 ) “Rloystiis Chuirch: whers solemn h requiem mk will sung at am. tives friends_Invited g Amterinent. Moot Buder. cemotery NTLEY. Weduoaday, March 2. Ber " residence. unibia AH M dm'u: (nee Morgan) . hereater. Atholic Daughters of wu ’?4 7 The will as 8 !\ e fesday: Siardh family’ esidence Teaide 17 AT Thu oy evening ai uu:%fi'g CS Pk RTINS cy. 3 helieg Ratliid 4y W37 CHABLES € Bzil 'un& nflflunnr{ from W. Layiansiie S '“"P‘x Mombire of Mount ‘ylrlmnn (""fl‘ a arch 1, 1927, o Ly 1027, at rd., No- 'LEY, fmacicn’ w.mhar P pm. ay for the purpose of “stending the 1 of rother G, ¢, JONES dF\‘:npral fervices will be held af" Doe, I Host. By direction of the S0mN E. SMALLWOOD, Rec. Sec. TI nda March 1, 7 HINE al{?un.wvfu Rratt: E&r Tote’ resioncs, ursd; |lll'el and_ frief Interment at Rock Creek Cametery. “ rr ’P. ofllm .nd mmheri of Tent ., Are requested Tgll' late sister, ay. March her late residen e, 1268 n W. By order of the bemlzx} H. A HELEN KYLE. Pres. MARG: ET Tov iar o h 1, 1027, at 10:30 belnv pusband of side! 0-310‘1 ewion %m"f i Invued ‘0 ll‘e‘m l“llnrmnl N ordnwecs Comsea m:fum o cl“mn &; OSBORNE. On Wednesd: B4 Jier, residence 1730 ‘M v FLORA BALDWIN. widow Ouborllfi xnd mother 0! \ewland Bal Mani and Mre. Lioyd Woolsey Townsend. 1l Pl mz?"m:\&% and Elizabeth o-umnn late residence. 3910 G Friday, mass llouk.' b Tirment lay. loved son of Anton Funeral from his wrr\l ave. n.w. Requie; at m. humn o Vail latives x STMAN] and the mx( N.me sme:ymg iy Chure’ wil ihe Tesidanca 7 Ny G osf Tiany. 450 '& xozv T 7250 ';:;,' ':Ji"’ ‘}‘? £, o"i? 2 mf::-fr relatives lnlx af rien e ol "ope & Clarke's ‘Tancral chage ice' 0f funeral rCrirRE, uietly - passed "h AR pfiegly ; Duased B ot o mmom Blrceriviiic, *a ARD BATCLIFRE " te i survived B. halk, James' k.mum and mwfrd" my‘fi'firfl' of Washing b Toery. neral serv- ton, " D. C. Merchant ot Yur(‘llvll)s v, liver of Yienna, v’. Fianey éfiool ‘fi-na’ 4 s o Korin .‘F(s:l A TORL. On Wedn 2 1927."at the Convent of a ‘zux tora XA Lsal Lvu'mu 5 ‘“Bk‘ convent 1 on Thnm ch 3 8:30 a. torment Mount Olivet Cemn: tory STARR. n_Tuosday, March 1. 192 DOUGLA )zz’{{rro?.’ beloved hus| bg. ot Caroline Starr. a7 .08 his Joke. Tosldcuce. consin a Services private. Tyter fest Point. N. here-. l.hu life T\l sday, s\ after a brief lll~ sl enm 119 Halt ate e b beloved auur ol Wmf oy Wb W ‘Hon w avid Robiison. and Heiirietty Clrk ok Cornelity ach: son; niece of Illldb Taylor {8 mourw’ e Tose s Hoc fo' o ir ¥ Pv?d" (Blmbm-:h Pa.. papers pleace Febi at her | rendmce o Taa0 e wa: L., wi 1] fi:buu and Eur of Grate Do nIf' ot Hoiaddves and triends 1927, Baiti wrence ch- i oi Dora ther of ‘Alborta’Red ;‘m-vg Maggle Watson of Plullmnm and atson ‘of Charotiosville: 'Va. It resting ‘at John . Rhines & C firiera1 "chapel. 34 funeral cl apel, 3 TntormentRosemont . BW. N. Lodge, o bebiner."DAVID A AT Rhines', un fillflnl’ parior. 3, nn Me mbers please Mle “IXdEl"- P ‘?;A;"’“i‘; "1 b[l’ G J. FRANKLIN WILSON, B, 8" **% Son o s, em Foneral from above 'rig at 10 lfl &ad'?rlandfi:vmd Interaant this (bl yto Monday, mi— undertaking ursd: e ich 'she w fi;rfi o fholid e ey ““‘35-1.,.,,.;';? s L p.m. lllhl’- l 19"1. 8 amegat he her i 7. ¥ ,'osho s 5450 st Aty 0 . | SHUMATE. | Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 ¢ BTACKISTONE 14 &H In Memoriam. AMERICA. In ead but nm v.ném Erandmotier. EL1Z ABET ifil & ho D 1011“ l"‘h.wfi.., .““d‘w At rmma on the mmum mfl ot God. ihe River Bloseed, Soms lay. some nesren "By tasks are with®Joy ey ok LBVINE LA, res sweetly sleeping. Ta"ue $3Worts foter Ao Where there is 1o pain or sorro Mother. dear. none on earth ‘“an harm HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGI IN-LAW AND ann‘mov CHARI ELLA AND GEORGE. ANDERSON. A tribute_of )t piy son, PAUL, L. Aanfiw‘ away “always be rememberete. In sad but lovi gving‘Snd dovotd motbgr. 'fl'x’? NS four Wwho departs u“ \nn ago today, )(’ll"lh Every day my thoughts IM with you Al\d at night for you 1 i My the uisels' atoss whard you i1l e theet on Judktent das. We may all Bave our sarrows. O el Bugthe pmunfi” Grleves my fe HER Maren Yo BA '\n‘ sad_but lovin n-membuw‘ y beloved mother, MARY Cntreh, THE FAMILY. loving memor; of our dear ok A m\’i Jrho passed v. March 910, oy st there 14 & pleture loved one gone 10 res me wo shail keep It. d hlfl‘ the best. !‘mlh e LI AvD anwie. - LINGTON. In « 4| ind loving my dear motlur “m‘ NRAH lkwmf parted this life March 1936, Gone is a friend, honest and true, By all never forgotien. Lonely, and. sad) ’ HER SoN WY fitorow. « In d b oving br of toar " matner RATHRINE" S1ETDR: this life two yoars ago. ers may die ay foreet you pever sha HER DEVOTED SON, €. M. FIELDS. ® HAWKINS. Tn sad bit loving remembr: ear “Mother and” Erabqmohor, r T B HAWKING who_ b fo cleven years ago today. March 2, Gone is the face we loved so dear. ushed is"the voice oved 10’ hear We cannot help hut der why 0 ‘best are ..m\. 1o die. llhlk Lo E .Y GHTER. ES| AT ERANDEONE SEREE s r‘uu B JENKINS. 1 emo; Doy, HORACK M. JENKINS, who Tett men lonely. March 2, 1)18 Love's remembrance lasts forgver. MOTHER LAUGHTON. A tiibute Minlavlnéo'd nory of gur e REST LAUG rr‘“ Al who, lofk s’ ona year ago today Today recalls & menmry f a dear one laid (o rest, And those who stlll remembdr Are those who loved him HIS MOTHEE AND r,\hu The flowers we placed upon his grave May wither and dee Bul the love for im: who sleeps beneath Will never fade sway SI8’ TEI“ AND BROTHERS. * "En';;""dp n l".'«' m:} lo\'an ‘reamrlu‘m ;| gho departed ¢ S o one ear o gur (AR] g RO It Tragrance shall n.m d Yoy l'hlllo“;klr lhnrl pure and | r o God eafled Fou o rrs TOPING WIS P28 0% s Your, memory in not foreottan. dear tathers There ne ik can ke o HIS Io\m(, CHILDREN. m BENTO NEILL, In loving memor; and In\illfl' daughter, CI REILL “Wilo tepieted this life Soventeon years ago today. March 2, Can it be seventeen years Mn Since our Lottie passed away She has gone where souls have rest And the cares of life are done, wh’r’- th# (‘m):s that Ilri‘\e her best er. on HER LoV G AOTHER viRa WRIGHT, "AND m:vo'mb HUS LEWIS H. NEILL, NOR. _In lovin ‘husband. TIMOTH \’6"56"{’?03 m‘.t partadthis life Tour years oo t6day HIS WIFE, MRS. DELIA OCONNOR. . Sgcred o the memory of “ "5:'-1 LYDEN REED, garted nm 11«- three years reh 2. REED. 1o loving reniemby ! BL WILRINSON, 'i{z'én’mwn'"" - “’E great beyond March 2. FICE o flf&. RO] 'fl. Sac rrd to the me hffl?d IIKU’Y ESTELLA n() INS, fi ?Vlfl”tl HHH ll'u one year ago today, In_ lov dear father, K umft'& SHL“A ‘.fi d!!llrlt(é l{lll life one year ago Just & line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory, fond and true; Just a token of IO'T, dnouon THINE: 1,500 remembrance of XA wflhfl Moo aeparied thle” le Marek & A precious one from up ‘i{‘“ fone. 'he voice we loved ich never can 2. fi HER GRANDSON. HALPH B. SEWELL. * wo years Anniversary nioes at Bi. Aloyaiis She wore 3 crown of patience Th h the yea h Her {:35. (it Test forevee. U6 ied 0n3 gur home; Loved ln ll[P n‘mpmhnred |Il i NDOL l( never to (OF[D‘ HE“ I)L‘ OTED SISTER AND Bl PufAW, SMARY MILLER AND UEL MILLER, ‘That my beart st for vou. A vacsot chair is in nur WRSELWY, . Saered. 19, 1he deat " wito and” mother, :E’fl‘ “‘vstlY a0 Eharin. b ks fe ch rl-;sed AR O SBAND A NS "L B RE FUNERAL _DIRECTORS. Joseph F. B!rch's Sons (ISAAC Established 1841 3034 M St. N, W, ivtubes 188 JAMES T. RYAN Moder Chaper, ™ A" iy ;PP“I Ambul lfl .- 3190 Livery in_Connection h%r ZURHORST Llnc In a" T W. Warren Taltavull 14th and Spring Road Col. 464 Timothy Hanlon 641 H St. N.E. ___Phone L. A 3. WILLIAM LEE. Fu Em Livery In conn’:"llu. u‘u"-'m- Drices." " S22 Far A'l. balmer. ok Digritea. "B PO cient ~Servi W. .Deal&Co. 436 'lth :t. ;W- M. 1879 ibrs Chapel #F—COSTELLO 24 N, CAP. ST. NORTE T NORTH 7979 Wm, H. Sardo & Co., Private Invalid Limousine 4, H ST NE. dern Chs V.I:"SFEm_Cb‘ Neit) ot flW 'ilh the _Formerly 940 F _St. N.W. Beautiful Floral 5 - BT i