Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1929, Page 9

Wh Chambers ls the Most Reasonable Undertaker He Is a Funeral Engineer He Can Serve Families at One-Half the Usual Cost I h thi derful B b e ket 12 sold at High Prices for & 38500 Standard Charge of. Remember, this is the finest made, with §0-year guarantee Beautiful Couch Think of These Casket, complete Prices Funeral, He Cars and all “c‘q“-:un Plot in one gometeries, 638 As low Dresses and Ladies' $6.00 up Casket, wh Me: Funelrnl as low n " $295 1 guarantee to give you a dignified Funeral you cannot eq“‘”‘"sloo Finest only. city. Only... Our Staff is headed by WILLIAM ELLIOTT, one of the highest type of Funeral Directors and Embalmers obtainable, with 35 ye experience Or any other Best Quality Fune: Steel Vault, our price, $85. %% o -M ecmetery.... Ambulance in $7.00 $4.00 Use of our Chapel and Personal Services Free CALL W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Waeashington’s Most Reasonable Undertaker Col. 432 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Col. 432 It’s Not Wise —to forget the matter of cost when selecting a funeral director, for cost is a matter the family must face, sooner or later. We offer service of fine quality, at a cost that is always moderate; always within the means of those who call upon us. Complete serv- ice for as little as $125—or as much as one wishes to pay. . DR R ¥ heo _%EAL FUNERAL HOME For reference, SAsk your neighbor’ 816 H STREE Phones, Lincoln 6‘200-8201 % SENIOR Freeny Co. clothes. to $90.00. establishment. ; TAILORS IN WASHINGTON. O OO OO ROESERLORC OO aum 'OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD By the Assoclated Press. The body of Marshal Foch, com- mander-in-chief of the sllied armies during the World War, wes interred in Paris last week in a splendor barely equnled by the mmw of royal Versailles mgnmrles of all the countries of the world attended the funeral services in Notre Dame Cathedral, crack troops from the armies of 10 nations marched in the procession behind his body, & sepulcher beside those of Napoleon and the greatest of French mlmary leaders awaited him at the Invalides, and the world appeared deeply moved by the pageantiry of grief. A few days later Gen. Maurice Em- manuel Sarreil, who held at Verdun in 1914 against heavy German attacks and made possible the “They shall not pass” defense of that great fortress, was burled with simple rites. Freedom of Seas British Topie. Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador at Washington, made representations to the American Government. The question of the freedom of the seas, in which Britain has a traditional interest, made an Investigation important for England. trip in Aulfllt, but will need four months to reflf Italian aleeflm bmu.hc out 89.63 per cent of the electorate in l great triumph - for 400 candidates the Fascist M{“!or Parliament. voun were presen! with the Fascist list, and could vote only “Yet” or “No.” More mnuonmvom “Yol " against less than 187, Carol Renounces lnm-l.n Throne. Prince Carol has promised his mother, Queen Marie, that he will never return to Rumania or attempt to take the throne from his young son, Kin Michael. Queen Marie so informed thg Bucharest government after her meet- ing with Carol in France had evoked speculations as to the prince's future. End of the dictatorship which has ruled Spain since September, 1923, was forecast in & note to the press, in which Premier Rivera described him- self as too weary to continue his work for another five-year peri *To Press Reporters: Nothing More to Say,’ Reads Notice on Door of Morgan's Office By the Associated Press. Representative Morgan of Ohio, who regards as a closed incident the alleged finding of four bottles of liquor in his baggage when he returned recently from Panama, emphasized his position today by putiing this notice on his office door: “To press reporters—Nothing more to_say. Morgan has denied that liquor was found in his lugn{e and customs in- spectors at New York have declared with equal emphasis that four bottles were found and were returned to the Ohioan. ‘When newspaper men mephoned Mr, Morgan he clung to his refusal to discuss the subject, and when informed of a report that the alleged liquor was intended for the wife of a friend of he laughed and said: “I thank you for the information.” At the Treasury Department Assist- ant Secretary Lowman announced he |7, had directed customs officials in New | pavis York to turn over to District Attorney Tuttle any evidence in their possession concerning the Morgan case. VIRGINIAN GIVEN POST. John G. Dudley Inspector General in Steamboat Service. John G. Dudley of Cherrydale, Va., was appointed deputy inspector general of mepggenmboa:vlmpecnon Service to- day by Secretary Lamont. He is a practicing attorney in Washington, for- merly connected with the Food Admin- istration. The post has been temporarily filled for several months by & woman, Mrs. A. E. Keyser. During her tenure of office she has had control of the in- spection activities of all American ports. o Students Pay Their Bills. LUMBUS, Ohio (#).—August | [ Achatz, who for nine years has been repairing shoes for students of Ohlo State University, says his college trade is 99 44/100 per cent pure. Only once was he given a “rubber” check. “Even at such a time as this it is indeed a pleasure to e. or such mvicg’ as Gawler clation ess appre- CREMATIONS &L MORTICIANS Wiiter &. s N 1750-52- “ P"flld Ave. N.W. JUST $45 PRICED FULL $75 VALUE Quality is so high, prices so low.... because we buy direct from the leading mills of the world, eliminating entirely the middleman and intermediary proflts. We are featuring in this spring sale suits and topcoats made from ma- terials which have just arrived from some of the leading mills of the world. An_ enormous importation of the finest woolens obtainable, shorn of the middleman’s profit, assuring a big saving to The Freeny Co. customers, a privilege enjoyed only by The W. M. Freeny Co. and those who buy The $45 for a Suit or Topcoat Hand tailored to order to the highest type of excellence Your choice of any of these materials that have just arrived. Brand new styles in all the season’s newest creations in Tweeds, Serges and Home- spuns. New shades and coloring effects. Other materials priced at $47.50° We can supply between nine hundred and a thousand suits and topcoats from these materials. They are a pick-up at $45. This is an exceptional opportunity to secure an impo top coat, tweeds from the finest looms in the world; standard of workmanship, fit, and style obtainable only at the Freeny Co.’s Men who know our values will be astounded at this remarkable price as our company enjoys the reputation of being the LOWEST PRICED GOOD These Special Suits As Well As All Others Bearing Our Label Entitle the Wearer to Valet Service Gratis. All Garments Hand Pressed. W. M. FREENY CO., Inc. Tailors and Direct Imparters of Exclusive Woolens : 611 14th Street N. W. nmnmmmmmlmmunmummuunmummmmuumumm|nnumummm:umummuuummmmmuflmnmnnmuumummn rted tweed suit, or made to that high n 5512-3513 L RO ORR SAOREARAR AR ECERRO LA OO alflll Former Hoho Pays For Ride on Train He Stole in 1907 | neon; By the Assoclated Press. RU' RDTON, N. C, April 1—It took 22 years and 24 cents, but one former hobo has salved his consclence. s C. T. Hamrick, Southern Rallway agent here, has received a letter, inclosing 24 cents in stamps, which read as follows: “In the year 1907, while in sin, T hoboed the passenger train from Rutherfordton to Forest City. The fare at that time was 10 cents. I am iInclosing 24 cents, which pays this fare plus interest. Please forgive this bese act.” It was signed “An ex-Hobo.” ‘The passenger rate now is 24 cents. Radium Given as Cancer Cause. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia - (#)—Dr. Loewy, one of the consultants of the cancer commission of the League of Nations, after learning that most of the radium miners in the vicinity of Joach- imstahl die of cancer of the I be- fore the :&e of 40, has conclu that the m cnuu as well as benefits, the dread ‘The mines are in the amrm 'hnu Mme, Curie of Prance labored when she gave radium to the world. -— Marriage Licenses. !lv!nfi Gorts ’l. lhd lrlvln Peager, 23; llflil E. O'Connor, R"}" wnm-m lt Ho Jerman, o lnd Madeline E. Rev. Howard P. S5 hoa Siang G'Keete, 30, and N Wrient, b0 Baliimore; 34d.; Hov. Josesn 'n'"' a1 B Mond A des B! B ford, 24, Richmond, Va. Rev. Briggs ‘William M. Doherty, 50. and Lila M. Me- Grew. 30, Richmond, Va.: Rev. Jlmls Smith, 30, TicBmona: W Walter Christian Willia lian Berry, 19, Richmond, punders, 9, Leesburg, Vi 50, and Annie E. Yates, e0! 'n. fx Xaumy ‘sdwards, 3, Eawards- | 35 Va. and Theims Ann Goush. 34, Folly Van Camp, d Clena Bets, rmmas MeBonald ress, 26, Rich- ;4ad Virsinie "Biey Woodward, 34; Por 6. and _ Gaynelle Rev. Howard F. Grace Lonto, | . St. Louls, 9:; Rev. Dietri W Ca en 'L " Martin, 33, Richmoy $nd, Anole G. s, 42, Enerson. Va. W. donn W Wiison, 25, and Lola 3. Srkes, 33; i nd Mattie Branch, 35; it e Alfare 8 and aloria Garein, 2; a ‘Benjamin 'K Norwood, 13. w Vlfllelu Richardson, 22, Greensl Rey. 1K Brlsey W. Woolford, 20, Cumberls and xnnenne May Richardson, v 6, Brooklyn, M Richmond, Va. No'rm .vunmon, 38, arvis, 2L and Lauretts Gertrude isaitevitie, Mas Rev. W. 3. gand Anne E. h 5. iola and_Mil- Ww. arvi Aimistead Wi F. Bland Iliam, gred Kensett Banter o Tucker. R Deaths Reported. following di hi been reported to ing Hekitls Degartiment 15 the pust 3 houre: There 081 s Linatord, 76, n'leu 15 45th st. F oA, bl WP N Buildi i o m : i" n om& Art ul’ gl' ins, 3, llJren. Hospital. guum e . 300 Jqhn, Mesn e 50, Gallmeer B Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Ryan Service . Through the Years Has Excelled Thoroushness, .:s'-..'.-.r-n:':""b.. S eeponsibiity Bl t accordingly. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance—and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN ~ Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. “ | A |8 ind Jessie L. Thom- | Boston, ke H, M. Wilson. E. Mat- | Chi Iy Qurrett, 31, and_ Loulse Craw. | Clevel John I THE WEATHER I 'Dllmn'. of Co]llmb‘ll'—filh this after- turo lM eomr tonight, mmrmw alr and eouuf manc west- erly winds, tomOorTow. and colder d—Partly cloudy and tonight; tomorrow fair and somewhat «M'g.l mpz in wuhv?m part; nflmtz westerly winds, gales, tonignt. Virginia—Fair an Pand. Coldar tonlgnt: to- morrow fair, nluhuy colder in euum m\m tomorrow. p L West vtmnu—hlr nnt.l much colder tonight; tomorrow lml l.f H Hours. umwnuh v e g:' 13 presien, Sm, 82 8 am !nvmmr— pm., 30.16; 8 pm., 80.10; 12 midnight, .m., 20.94; 8a. 29.83; noon, 29.70. hest temperature, 66, occurred at noon today. Lowest kmpenture, 51, occurred at 1 am. today. ‘Temperature same dnu last year— Highest, 51; lowest, 34. ‘Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Todl —Low tide, 7:41 a.m. and 8:25 h tide, 12:55 lm and 1:13 p.m. :22 am. and 9:07 pm.; high uu. 1:47 am. and 2:08 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:53 am.; sun sets 6:31 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:83 am.; sets 6:32 p.m. Moon rises 1:06 a.m.; leu 10:10 a.m. Automobile hmpn m lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of u:e ‘Water, Great Falls—Clear. ‘Weather in Various Citles. E‘remumure i i EEPE 5 5 weather, sun Abilene, Alvans: N Gloudy Cloudy Bt cloudy Cloudy R, 3 3t . P BiBous Thdianspotiatad ano‘vfx'é-’ Jacksonville Fla s City, New York, N.¥. Okliahoma_ City. Omaha, Neb: zs=ss;z:s::sszsuzggugss:g'zn;s=s;===== e EEHEEE SR R 2 0 5 i1 Rutning (I am. omn-lchmumc. today. Stations, perative Weather. 44 Cler ul lear oo Clnll Zone. Fartelouds VETERAN'S WIDOW DIES. Mrs. Annie E. McDonald, George- town Resident, Was 82 Years Old. Mrs. Annle E. McDonald, 82 years old, a lifelong resident of Georgetown, died at her home, 1048 Wisconsin ave- nue, yesterday after an {llness of three mom.hl Mrs, nald was the widow of Philip T McDonnld Civil War veteran. She 'fs survived William F. O’Beirne. Funeral services will be conducted in the Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Georgetown, tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock, following brief services at the residence. Interment will be in H Rood Cemetery. ALBERT L. COX DEAD. Southern Railway Clerk, 28, Had Been Ill About Three Months. Albert Lawrence ,Cox, 28 years old, clerk of the Southern Railway, died in Emergency Hospital yesterday. He had been sick about three months. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Martin’s Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, following brief services at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cox, 18 R street northeast. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. Mr. Cox resided at No. 7 Ash avenue, Takoma Park. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Joan Cox; his parents, four young children, Robert L. Cox, Lawrence David Cox, Lorene Marle Cox and Joan Cox, and a brother, W. Alfred Cox. Mr. Cox was a member of the Knights of Columbus. Births Reported. llwflll births have been Lhfie- Department ip the past ura. fi}:‘m M. and Grace pha ted to ‘hours: * Harison, ine I. FO! FRATERNITY RING—Heavy goid, Tnagire BAG. red lntier. containing_ glasses and railroad _ ticket . Pa. kK Phom o ‘Non‘hlnln Pa. Rewsrd. .G—Black club n . oparel “Rewara. Osit fl?n':?m gt e 1 reward Market. v omans between 4:40 ter unrnz 1 by a daughter, Mrs, | LUC MARLO! oly SERVICES TOMORROW FOR JAMES W. FAHEY Invalid for Number of Years, Died Saturday—Cousins Will Officiate. James W. Fahey, 35, died et his resi- dence, 1139 New Hampshire avenue, Saturday morning. He had been an invalid for a number of years. Besides his parents, William and Julia Fahey, he leaves two brothers, John J. and Edward J. Fahey. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Stephen’s Catholic Church tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock, following brief services at the residepce. Rev. Joseph J. Leary of St. beth's i Church, Baltimore, a cousin of Mr. Fahey, will officiate, assisted by Rev. J. Prancis Deary of St. Ann's Church, Baltimore, another cousin, and Rev. Vincent Fitzgerald. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Fahey was a zndulse of Western High School here. Beaths. ALLEN, DABNEY. On Sun March 31, 1929, ekmes's Hopital, DABNEY ATEN"" acvoted 'son of Gora. Brown and nephew of Laura Christian and Lois Wade. He also grandmother and, two ez, Pu n, 1011 7th st. n.w.. on Tues: Aorit B 4t 11 am. . Relatives and. frien invited'to attend. Interment at Coner sional Cemetery. CARMODY, nlrlou ot Geogae W, Wi 2500 "1 o Relatives ‘and friengs tnvited Imermont a¢ Cedar Hil Cemetery. COLLINS. JAMES §. On Sunday, March 1. at 4 JAMES S. o murs, Sheirloss son, et gad - Clara ‘Colitns. “Notice " of mmm er. ALBERT LAWRENCE. On 8 a-{. March ‘31, 1929. at Emer a) ALBERT LAWRENC! X Joan Cox of 1 Ash sve., d. Punersl from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn W. Cox, 18 Rt he. Tuesdar, Aoni 2. at 9 dm thence to l‘l\‘Hnl Church. where e il be said ot 9730 am. Interment at Congressional Cemtul’l Relatives and friends invited. COX. ALBERT L. Members of Carroll Couneil. No. 377, Knights of Columbus. * | weLLs, -1[ : | CORUM, ANDREW. koms Park, | are hereby riotified of the death of Broth: er AL L. COX. Kmd"l:ll!{mbk Dleloek. at n's ment in Congressional Cemetery CHARLES A. EVERETT. H 3 Grand Knight. Financial Secretary. CRAIGHEAD, ALICE, Departed, this life Saturday, Mareh 3 a8 pm st the residence o! her dntghter, Mro. W, ¥ Anderson, 632 e S EICE CRAIG- AEND O are euves o Mmoura their 1088 & datighier, granddaughter, two gret-grand- children 'and other relatives and friends. | Funeral Tuesday, April 2, 2:30 . from | the chapel of L . corner 4th ‘and . Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. oJAMES, WILLIAM. Suddenly. y. March 30, 1929, at 9:30 a.m.. & New' Hampshite ave Y. beloved Funeral Slephen's Cathojic Church, "#he Peadiem mass Will be sung for the Tepose | of his soul. ~Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends inv FOSTER, ARTHUR. Suddenly. on Sund Neereh ity 1530, ¢ Elkridee, d+ ARTH FSkAL devaied ron of Virtlhta. Foster, husband_of Ethel Foster and father of Arthur Foster, ir. ~ Funel 'Weanesd: April 3, at 1 from the W. Ern Jarvis Go. tuneral pariors, 3322 Ga. aye. Mclso RICHARD H. On Fridas, March 1929, at Pittsburen, Fa, RIO JACKSG! daughter, of Ema Freeman, and nephew ¢ Ida Fillmore. Notice of funeral here- Remains resting at the Co. funeral parlors, 2222 G JOHNSON, OTHO, SE. Sunday, March a1, "fl is _residence. Brentw, d.. OTHO JOI Notice of funeral nuumr KREAMER. JOSEPH. 17, Satur- | gay. Maich 30, nn. R rnldence 3 New York ave. JOSEPH. the beloved of Mnm- Kreamer (nee Murphy). Puneral from his late residence on Gay: April 2. at 830 am.: thence t Crirch. where mass -mlbe soul Tyde A funeral hereafter. JLLIA A, On Ssturday, Merch JULIA A. A 1 Ao T lnterment (3ri Puneral am., Tuesds A»ru ity Chureh, Oeeruln'n at ‘ln!!rme Retatives "and h’lend.l invited. MUZZY, MARGARET M g“""’::'de#:";'u'zo'u er res GARET MAKEPE. bert E. Muazy of survived by her_husband. five Three brothers. Puneral {rom her Jate nn. dence on Tuesday, April 2. at 2 Interment Glenwood Cemetery. and mend; invited, RY J. On Saturday, March ARY ‘wife of George R. z 1 from her late residence, llnd st. se, Con kre’a Heights. on Tues- da. April 3, at am. Mass at the of the Auummlon Ce Hfilhtl; &t 10 a.m. Relatives and fl‘ltllfll :n\llefl Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- ery. PERRY., EDWIN. !udflunly. fil'l !um!u arch 31, 1920, at 9:30 EDW! PERRY, beloved husband o Bnebe A Perry. aged 77 years, Funeral from his late residence. SHI Illinois ‘Tuesday, April 2. at 2 p.m. Rllllhu! lnd friends invited m tend. Interment ll Glenwood Cemetery. PUMPHREY, Mareh 30, XFO! 30, 3. Suddenly. at her resl- ave. T Brightwood. Tuesday. A A" Dtemens Rock: Creck Bark Cem tery. Relatives and friends invited. 1 SMOTHERS. JOSEPH T, Departed this life Friday, Marcn 26, 1920 at § pm. Emerséncy Hospital, Josesk T MOT ERS, 1830 Oregon ave. n.w. belove Smothers. and ather " Ma%a G- and Robert L. Smothers: Re- Tjaing can be seen at above address after nogn Mandly‘ April 1, Puneral Tues: du from the Metro- uren, M st. between &h ond 18t Rey. W. H. Thomas Ciatos. - Tntermént Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.” Relatives and friends invifed . fo attend. luomu. JOSEPH T. The flflc!ru n\d , of Root o David Lodse. 41 BIRD i white ¢ PO o3aie, and Black Ipoter Tas No. 'mcxu'r Pearl and ameth: Pleasant or Center Market. Adams_4787-W. ncoln t, link; ME. iberal reward. IEOOCH—-IA oval l!l ond s .:‘:."t:c,h'; Ay ;.,’E‘ 'rd-phm Atiantic 1700-1701 ghhey filausuleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppoesite Arlington Cemetery inspection 1S . Pautis are seliing. rapiaiy, only | NOW. Vaults o Simited mumber rematn Open every day and Sunday. A more g‘mu mnwmlv! loved ones cannot biained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches for urns mwmmm can de m" Office 1000 Conn, Ave, Main897 w_and_white, about 13" 13th 5 "nw Sl! R Bll:nhtrd ll n' mw-rd CIOARI'ITI LIC}!;(TEH . Dunbill; black en- smel: waich on t; bptween 1sth and D unumm Col._38 ES—Very liberal el Tor ohid CLOTH] gnsemble eult and _- lost Saturday. TAT, in_25c st TEh st mTH?a watd. Rl To Men i, Brock s Tl KITTEN, Persian, wn. _Lib- SRR I Tavarned To' 10, Hookins st n.w. mifififi; fi chlln. ln ifit Mass., St jureh, 16th and ¥ Y ._Rew: kS 3 briiliant spray pin: y: in or near Mayfiower or Col rd. and Euclid st. Reward. Phone Cl land 504. P reve g .o.ynml name on oul e T l, ith M‘ L 'SENBURG, LA Sunday, ;‘uch “xl. 1‘;20, at LhB- re‘nde wughter,” Mrs 3 Washington hruckn. uaztgou\ _‘g%mnr o M Elomenbure . Intégment st Ar- Yngton Nationsl Cemietery Tuesdsy, A9l TASHOF, SAMUEL. oOn Sunday, Msrch 31, er of Louis a n. e ‘chapel éflrnnd Danzansky, 3501 14th st. B.w., uesday, April 2, at i1 a.m THOMAS, CAROLINE A, On Sunday. Mareh 31, 1920, st her ~résidence, bt ghts, CAROLINE A.. James L. ars)“and mother of rs. ‘Lilltan Taibiey dn uf H. Bo; from the abos at Telktives and friends nvited. " 1n- Md. VINCENT, JAMES. Sunday, March 31, 1929, st the residence of his daughter, Pagseno of 3024 Wisconsin ave’ nw. AMES VINCENT. Funeral services at the W. Chambers funeral chapel. 1400 (.nunm st n.W. on Wednesday. April 3. at 0 pm. " lateiment Cedar Hill Cemetery. WADE, WILLIAM B. Departed this life Fri- day.’ March 26 io2s. at Gallinger Hos Phoebe Campbell; uncle of Mrs. Isadelle Herbert, Roland Campbell and James Davidson Remains resting at the John T. Rhines_ funeral ch id ana Eve Funeral Tues pril 2. from Biras Tuneral ehapel. srd Interment Payne’s Ceme- ts. s.w. the John and Eye s tery. MARY K. Suddenly, on Fridas, Narcn 261030, at 140 Mo at ner resi: t Balver Spring, Md. beloved ‘wite of - . Wells (Best Welle): fsed 49 vears, Remains at Hines' funeral bome, 2001 14th st. nw. " Services at tne Hines Co. (unem home, 2901 14th evening, April 1, 8t 8 Bin. Balatives and Iriends savied. WHEELER, LUTHER T. Departed this life Saturday. March 30. 1929, at 10:45 a.m.. Bis residence, 915 45th it. n.e. LUTHER eler, . Remains can be viewed at hig Iate residence from ¢ p.m. Monday until 6 p.m. Tuesday. Interment Wednesday, April 3, at Lynchburg, Ve. * In Memoriam. In_loving memory today, An!r 1920. e nine TC. Forget you, PATHER, MOTHER AND DE_MENT, ROSANA. In loving remem. brance of my dear Mother, ROSANA DE MENT, Who Geparied (his life nine years €0 today, ABril 1. 1920. Loving thoughts. true and tender, Just to xmul 1 ul]ll remember. HER VING SON, BERNARD. * LEIMBACK. ll!l.lA A tribute of love snd dtvntmn to my dear aunt, DELIA LEIM- (CK. who was suddeniy called home one Itlr ago today, April 1, 1928. 188 As I loved her. 8o I d, d for alws Bringing many & silcAt tear. HER DEVOTED NIECE. IRENE. * REAGAN, FLODA. In loving remembrance cf our'dear husband and daddy. FLODA REAGAN. who died two years ago today, April 1, 1927, No_matter how heavy our loss is. No matter how great our despair, Does not Heaven seem nearer and brighter To know that our loved one is tnere. The Master has come and calleth for thee, “I'm ready to go. WIFE, SON AND DAUGH- JOSEPHINE. of INE RO! mem e other, JOSEPH Darted 'this life four years ago. N one knows how we miss yaJ mother. ROBINSO! In sad but loving MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING CO., Inc. 919 157n STrEET N. W. WasHingTon, D. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. :'Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 8 St NE B Modern_Chapel Lincoln 524 ALMUS Succeeding the ofl‘m-l W. R. Speare Co, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 8 years at 1208 M st., 45 years at 940 ¥ ob Frank Gciu s Sons Co. Hfi-m CoapeL. Freleon Main 2473 Juick s"l';l‘l:e“. Efficient B‘rmct.h." f W. Deal & Co. meom JOHNR. WRIGHT CO. __1337_10th_St. N.W. Phone North 41. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST - 01, EAST CAFITOL ST. Phone_Li J. \VILLIAM LEL’b SONS. CRLMAFOR[U\I 332 PA. AVE NW__NATIONAL 1384 1388, TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambula: 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 543 T. F. COSTELLO 1724 Notth Capitol St. __ NORTR 7076 ]oscph F. Bg‘%l;l) Sons ) 3034 M St. NaW. t 98 Eriablished 184 V.L. SPEARE CO Neither the suceessors of nor with the original W. R._Speare Soraui Phtone Prapk 6626 ’“1009 t. N.W. —Formerhy MOF S0 NW. s, N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. N % | BLACKISTONE, 1407 H WALTER H. wmo:. N g nlu.l . JONES, . 5. SMOTHERS, JOSEPH T. A speclal m-etln. of Fast Grand Mastors” Coun 0. O 91 0. P.. will be held n§ l{:e hl]l e Xy iake "arranrcmente Tor the. m. RéTal 0f Brother JOSEPH T. SMOTHERS. Members please aitend. RLES K. BURNS. Master; SAMUEL W. WATSON, Secretary. SMOTHERS. JOSEPH T. The George W. Grice Reilel Association announces the fisath of our member, JOSEPH T S Funeral ‘Tuesday. April 2 1923, _n't etrol Enal Nr:'mbflwnn n, 15th and 1etn: . Sec. ciroin ASE, Pres, )nts HAR CRA! l RS. JOSEPH T. Mom'nl Star t W Yo;l Ir’ i n s *S3H ?"' ety Afha o 2 o &) 2 ren, e~ '"”g',‘ Pt Yoo R ‘sm.g; :u'ml. g f‘“ "°vuea DR tEos x ER" b flh" Veterant 3 ‘:n’?:""", T e resuetad : & and Mem- B Hereby, Aotined m.?u o our | eiroboiiar "fi’“:"“én‘n’?e'n Topolitan X A : be !.lween i @nd 16th n.w., Tuesday. S, pChief Veteran; H. TURNER, Fi SMOTHERS. 3 B!He( Iuwegt?‘rr.-nnw her J¢ 3 'f;‘m....miga.s Lineol E’*’%?"..:?""-mm ! iain Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u CALL MAIN ¥’ GEO. C. SHAFFER_ PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD< R T EE e el Tou. o 2 Our Only Store, 14th & Eye Promut Auto Drll"r, Se"ltl Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St __mw_gnmuvtmmm _________ CEMETERIES. "GLENW0OD CEMETERY Cholce lois and sites for sale. Vaulf $5 per month. Fort Lincoln Cemetery and Cremlormm ; te. (Pree vaultage in , n-sec an. f' ° HJ (Tdeflun-x Prospect Hill Cemetery North Capitol & W Sts. Phone North 676