Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 9

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Rev. G. O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, will preach & special sermon at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, 8 p.m., under the auspices of the senior choir. His sub- Ject will be “God's Call to Man.” FUTURE. d means committee of Areme ch-pur, O. E. E will give a 500 and bridge party at the Annapolis Cafeteria, 8 oclock Monday evening. The National Woman'’s Party will give a garden party in honor of the tem.h anniversary of the passage by Congress of the Susan B. Anthony amendment Tuesday _afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Senator Watson will be principal speaker. The District of Columbia Public School Association will meet Wednes. day from 8 to 10 o'clock in the board- room of the District Bullding. Dean W. C. Ruediger of omu ‘Washington | University will speak on “The Broad- ening and rmrnm-mn of the Curriculum.” The first annual dance of Victory Council degres team. National Union Assurance Society, will be held June 5 at Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth strect, 9 to 12 o'clock. Dep endable Foods for Parttcular People! Hundreds of Thousands of Particular Homekeep day because tl o Sttt deypenfhble and give complete something to remember when spending prove Reg. 25c Armour’s or Libby's COOKED CORNED BEEF New Crop Sweet Tender PEAS 3 cans 8c . Big Value! Homvde-lite Mayonnaise, ¥* 10c, 20c Gold Seal Oats .........3 Pk 25¢c ASCO Corn Flakes. . . Quaker or Mother’s Oats. . .""~ 10c Kellogg’s Pep ........ ASCO Finest Crushed Corn, **® 15¢ ASCO Early June Peas Reg. 13c Blue Dot Tender Lima Beans «10c They're Delicious! hey know from experience satisfaction or money will be re- the Food Dollar. ers shop in their neighborhood the Foods they buy from 2--45c¢ Farmdale Tender PEAS 2 - 25¢ Another Good Value! T he Choice of Thousands Victor Bread Pan Loaf Sc Homemade Style Milk Rolls, Doz., 124¢c .3 pkes 20c pke. 12¢ ASCO Queen Olives . . .b ASCO Stuffed Olives, ¥+ 12Y/,¢, 23¢ Farmdale Crushed Corn. .2 s 25¢ Princess Jellies . .. ... .3 tumblers 25¢ ASCO Gelatine Desserts. .3 P> 20c ASCO Small Sifted Peas. . ... Smithfield’s Apple Sauce. .2 s 25¢ ASCO White Tuna Fish. ...%® 35¢c 10c, 20c 20c Drmk ASCO Teas for Why Pay More? -, Ther: any- where, at any price, than asco COFFEE You'll Taste Jheat Cereal **10c An Appetising Breakfast Food Delicious Beverages! Canada Dry Clicquot Club S. Ginger Ales 3™ 50c ‘A-eo Ghmle or Sarsaparilla, Dry Ghm M.m l!slu Beer, bot., 15¢ 'lnru Carbonated Root *Plus Our Usual Bottle ~ 39¢ the Difference! Reg. 18¢c M. B. C, Graham Crackers 2™ 2c A Big Saving! Moon Pal rsaparilla, 3-pt. bots., 26e Depesit Reg. 10c Kellogg's Bran Flakes 325 Ready to Serve 2 - 25¢ Other Week End Specials! Light Meat Tuna Fish. .ca» Norse Boy Imp. Sardines. ...®® 15¢ Prudence Corned Beef Ha ASCO Pure Jellies. ..., tumbler 15¢ N. B. C. Othello Puffs 1%-1b. ean 25¢ 14c, 20c h, can 27¢ ool 25c Special Values in Housecleaning Helps! Selox (Speed Sosp) e, 14c Reg. Sc Babbitt's Cleanser Octagon Laundry Soap Reg. 3%¢ Brooms Octagon White Floating Soap or Soap Powder 3°"10c B ) (- = 33c 2" 15¢ Week End Bargains in ASCO Markets The finest quality of U. S. Govt. inspected meats, handled under the most sanitary conditions and economically priced. SMOKED HAM ™ Lean Pork Chops. . . GENUINE SPRING LAMB Breast of Lamb ...... Shoulder of Lamb. ... Shoulder Lamb Chops. ™. 18¢ eillm 32 All Sizes from 8 to 13 lbs. Lb., 27c FRESH PORK CUTS m. 28¢c | Pork Loin Roast...™ 30c | Select Pork Chops. .™ 3¢ MILK-FED VEAL Breastof Veal ............. Shoulder Veal Chops........» 35¢ Rib Veal Chops....... 1. 25¢ 45¢ FANCY BAKING CHICKENS = 47¢ India Relish.. .. .."™ 25¢ Mustard Chow......"™ 25¢ Mixed Pickles. .....™ 25¢ Pickled Onions. . ...™ 35¢ RICH, NEW Cream CHEESE ™ Vitalac Cheese. ...."™ 20c Swiss Cheese....% ™ 17¢ Pork Liver .2 15¢ Beef Liver B 25¢ 27¢| FINEST WISCONSIN Longhom Cheese ™ Cooked Ham....% ™ 20c Corned Beef. B.25¢ Hamburg Ste . 30¢ Bacon Squares ™ 20¢ D. C, THURSDAY, Births Reported. Broadus G. lnd Lmhn V. Shreve. girl. SEA M and Giadrs V. Carver. wirl. h 3, Arthur 1. and Trene V. “Smith. bay. ard F. and Helen 7, Taylor, Boi Francis A Harrison and Wanda V. H-nnger. boy. Rov and Jennie R. Sum) Liovd . _and Fiizaveth M. Trafford. boy. William E. and Maude Donaldgon. boy. hi erman, boy. Roce Binder. bo: v. znd Bebecca W. Dillon, boy. and Helen V. Sca Ta" 3" ehd Marsaret ‘L. { Gooper. girl. n, girl. rl. Fietcher,“gir. Oden, girl. 1 A. i and Adsiine. Glover: Bos Radcliffe and Annie Barksdale, boy. Deaths Reported. Michele Stanisci, 87, 635 Pa. ave. ge. therin: h, 87, 2227 Nichols 1, 311 18th st. n.e. E. Mavhew, 79, United States Sol. s Nishtwine, ore Home, Hoepita) Pakno 16, 1715 Minn. ave. 5.8 itRedne Clavi s, Brovidenc Hospital. ds F. Crotfon, 69, 110 Mass. orgetown Hospital. 1706 M s 48, Georgetown Hos- ital. lgewell Port, 48. Sibles Hospital 15 1 Mary = Furbey, s nss ot st. Conyers Brown. iter Edna Kenner, 31. Clnn Genevieve E. Wallac rnon Qindre Preeman, 3. G-nmm— ossital. Naoma 3i2 | Frederick M Ward, '3, 1353-A Carrolthu H,&"‘“' L. Jackson, 3 months, Children’ Mary M. Hawkins, a1 By ant of Edward and Awnes Tracy, T hours, 155° You t. 2 months Eutzpatrick, | ke Hospital ;s Frivate Hospital PEONY EXHIBITION LIST SETS REGORD Largest Collection of Flowers | Ever Shown to Be on Dis- play at Willard. Although peonies this year are run- ning nearly 10 days ahead of their blossoming season in this section, en- tries promised for the annual exhibit of the American Peony Society, which will be held next week at the Willard in conjunction with the American Hor- ticultural Society, assure the largest collection of these flowers ever shown. In the professional classes the num- | ber will be approximately four times | that in previous shows, according to Dr. E. B. White, in charge of exhibits. One grower alone has entered 450 va- rieties, including some never before exhibited, wnicn mark striking ad-. vances in the art of peony culture, In the novice and amateur classes there will be about twice as many as in pre- vious exhibits. Stored Peonles Doing Well. Local growers with choice peonies, Dr. White said, should lose no time in cutting the buds and placing them in cold storage at the Terminal Re- frigerating Co., Eleventh and E streets southwest. The revival of the flowers after a long 'pel'lnd in storage is always something of a gamble, but all stored thus far seem to be doing well. ‘The exhibit this year will prove an | especial attraction for rose growers, e s e 8 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F | says Prof. David Lumsden of the De- partment of Agriculture, in charge of special exhibits, because of the ex- hibits of the three largest commercial rose growers in the East, Conrad & Pyle of West Grove, Pa.;, Henry F. & Atkins of Rutherford, N. DOCTORS Recommend Undertaker HAMBER Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 # Low Cost Out of Town Phone Columbia 432 & Engraved Cards arw[ sflalx'onery produced by Brewood, bear the infinite charm that Washington's most distin~ guished residents prefer . constantly. + Orders executed on short notice when necessary. + ‘Brewap rovkes and] fTationers 6ii-12th St.N.w. Varieties to Be leeled. All the varieties will be plainly la- belled. Dr. Lumsden also announced an exhibit of yellow tree peonies from Mrs. W. K. Dupont of Wilmington, Del. Tree peonics are seldom seen in Washington, Dr. Lumsden said, al- though they are among the most strik- ing of all fowers. They differ from the ordinary garden peonies in that they grow on woody stalks several feet high, which do not die down in the ‘Winter. SERVICES TOMORROW FOR STIRLING KERR | Nationally Prominent Mason to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery After Cathedral Rites. Funeral services for Stirling Kerr, 71 | vears old, nationally prominent Mason, | who_died in George Washington Uni ‘\ersl(y Hospital Monday, will be con- ducted in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, | Third and E streets, tomorrow at 2 p.m. | Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain | of the Grand Lodge of Masons in the District of Columbia, will conduet Rose Croix services and afterward officiate at religious services. Burial wili be in Rock *Creek Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the grave by the Temple Noyes Lodge, of which Col. Kerr was & char- ter member. A thirty-third degree Scottish Rite | Mason, Col. Kerr was general secretary |of all the Scottish Rite bodies in the District of Columbia and held the posi- tion of ’frovlncul grand secretary of the Royal Order of Scotland. the con- necting link for Scottish Rite Masons between the Northern and Southern urisdictions of America, He also had eld various other offices in the Masonic fraternity. Col. Kerr was active in the Home Defense League here during the ‘World War and served in the old Dis- }‘;’5; of Columbia National -Guard " in A special communication o( Temple- Noyes Lodge, No, 32, F. A. been called for 1 o'clock mmorruw ln- ernoon, in room, No. 3, Masonic Temple, for the purpose of conducting 3% 4% Savings Time Accounts Deposits 11f you tion for belongs Our Savings Dept. posits of P~ Open Until 5: Every facility for accounts of corporations, Franklin Penna. Ave. at 10th JORN B. COCHRAN, Pres. the Blue Lodge burial service. ~—due to our convenient location and reputation for interested service. want National Bank protec- your cash, and assurance of helpful counsel, your Payday account at “Franklin National.” invites One Dollar or more. 15 p.m. May 31st at BOTH OFFICES the efficient handling of the Arms and individuals initial de- National Bank St. 1111 Connecticut Ave. THOS. P. RICKMAN, V. P. and Cashler FRESH FISH §. At Bargain Prices % CROAKERS . @ LARGE TROUT . o LARGE BUTTERFISH g BOSTON MACKEREL o BLUEFISH . Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. 12¢ | 15¢ K 2 FILLET OF HADDOCK 2 WHITE CRAB 25¢ MEAT CLAW CRAB MEAT Dreer Co. of Philadelphia, and Bobbink Bl MAY 30, 1929. ! THE WEATHER | District of Oolumbh-ulryllnd—hrt- 1y cloudy with local thundershowers night or tnmomw, continued l‘um Gentle to moderate ‘wind mostly south- west. Virginia—Parily cloudy with ocll thnndmhol'en tonight or to- | morrow; little cl e in temperature.- Virgina=—Local undershowers ‘Yo- night and tomorrow; gentle variable winds. ‘Thermometer—4 pm., 79; 8 pm,, 75; 12 midnight, 71; 4 s.m,, 63; 8 am,, 69; noon, 78. Barometer—4 pm. 30.10; 8 pm., 30.00; 12 mldni(ht 30.10; 4 a:m,, 30.10; 8 a.m, 30.11; noon, 30.12. H.hest Mmperllure. 83, occurred at 1:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 67, occurred at 5 a.m. today. ‘Temperature- same date last year— Highest, 69; lowest, 52. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and 1 Geodetic Survey.) | ‘Today—Low tide, 7:06 a.m. and 7:43 | p.m.; high tide, 12:41 am. and 12:48 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:01 am, and | 8:28 p.m.; high tide, 1:32 am. and 1 41; pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:45 a.m.; sun sets 7:26 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:45 a.m.; sets 7:26 pm. Moon rises 12:28 a.m.; sets 10:41 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset, Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Weather in Various Cities, gTemperature. =] £ 52 L., Pt.cloudy . Clear gaie Lake San Die f29.84 S hmcuea i §t- Louts. - R B WASH., Ifl 50 (Noon, Green!lch ‘tme, Horta (Faysl), Afol 82 urre Hamilton, Havana, Gu alon, "canal Zone. NAME WASHINGTON MAN lear Cloudy “WORLD FAIR MANAGER| "} Maj. Lenox Riley Lohr to Take! Charge of Exposition at Chicago. Ma/. Lennox Rlley Lohr of Wt ton, appoin! nunuer of tl e runhcomi.nz World Fair in Chicago, it | was announced last night by Rufus C. | Dawes, president of the fair, Maj. Lohr, who, until recently, re- sided at 3528. Fulton street, ed from the Army in January. He was ap- pointed to the Army from the National Guard of the District 14 years ago and 1s well known in military circles. EDELEN RITES SET. Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Ann Edelen, 79 years old, who died at the -esidence of her dnuahhr. Mrs. F. Bran- | zell, 3613 O street, yesterday, will be conducted in Holy Trinity Catholic | Church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, follo brief services at the daugh- ter's residence. Mrs. Edelen was the widow of Wil- liam Edelen and had been a resident of this city for the past 35 years, coming here from Upper Marlboro, Md. Her death was attributed to heart disease. SHUMACHER LEAVES ARMY SAN FRANCISCO, May 30 (A).—: Reslmtlnn from the United States Army F1 Corps of Capt. Floyd N. Shumacher, former adjutant and more recently operations officer of the Crissy Field, was announced here yesterday. Shumacher ‘said e would enter com- marcm aviation. umacher,. one of the most. widely knovm aviators in the Army, was a major in the British Royal Flying Corps during the early part of the World War and was-in charge of observation work of the British air forces. When Amer- ica_entered the war he resigned and took s captain’s commission in the United States forces. " Edison Hero to His Secretary. BOONTON, N. J, May 30 (P).— Whethet' or niot any ‘man 1» & hero to his valet, Thomas A. Edison his secretary, who is sometimes oailad his “prime ' minister.” Willlam H. Meadoweroft, the wizard's right-harid man for 48 years, has just celebrated his _seventy-sixth 'birthday. He says that_daily he is thrilled by Edison’s wonderful _ personality, fertility of thought and tireless persistence; his job is 8 constant source of pleasure and mental enjoyment. FOUND. & ‘GANARY _BIRD, found_ Tuesday. i | i | Fhone ferutian ot :n 1st_floor G. . Hospl f G. W. Ho 5 old marquigite, blue L silve Engra :: on bu ; vielnity of \tc sreen eave ot centel n nd brown sul .un, cl;g mnm b ¢ 0N} E. z Bn'ul\ s™the Pub“c Lfimr stern Market. Reward. Gall Llnl:uln’lnnd s black, brow ‘white breast. . named 15243, Reward, POLICE DOG, mole. 7237 Georgia ave. Reward. GLASSBS Thin tortoige dhell, slifer af TTh rorriS. GJeasen, Todo Wyomine Call atier 5., OOK—Small, Docketbook containing diam ufi“ Several pavers | Sne money. . Reward. 717, lch. ) )| yooy e e, 1908 L't PURBE, beaded, containing $10 ider Soll Wiesonein G cluster diamond, George Hlldll H QI. wlrd Falling Meteor Injures Five, | meteor falling on a house in the village of Osornillo seriously injured five. per- sons and killed several animals. Braths. P Gl ;ouu :flnuu wite or me gt emains restin BOWDLE, ADA CARROLI d l;(-.y]z.mr.c'o"‘ On_Tues BRODERICK. THOMAS E. On Tundny \hv 28, 1029, at Asheville, N. C., THOMAS F. beloved husband of Clara E. Brnderl(k n A. and the Bulie 0 ane Ada Poore, 4515 Dnm road day, May 31, at 830 am., Ann's Church, where mass will be satd st 9 o'clock am. Interment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Relatives and lr.tnd( invited to attend. i cmou AM!LIA BETZON. On T\l ZON CAl HOLL b'lo\!fl wife of the late James oll, — _Fun t ! The Tepose of ‘her soul.. Interment Mount ry. Funeral private. Please owers. (Baltimore " papers plgnse THOMAS P. Wednesdar. TR Bm e at Frocamen's Ror: OMA OLL, late resi- ence. Upper Marlboro, nr Kotleeof fu- i RY E. On Wednesday. M SOARE ceiidence. 618 Tt o, ne) . Feelem e e AT M Cembers e) s Baliimore, M. o ""'n"y CASSARD. PERCY E. den 1920, 1138 am. u’?‘enmue. I eral CLARK, FRANCES E. Passed away Tues. ay 1026, atter a prolonged RA LARK. d nlv. Mav_ 20 Md., PERCY arrangements d ives and friends. Fineral’ tervices - ot the Eharch ot the Epiphany Friday morning at 9 o'clock. cl;naro’v FOWARD F. On Tuesdas. PALENCIA, Bpain, May 30 UP)—A| sraxrser, es- | THOMAS. MINNIE G. Bufl; MICHE! 3 3 it lll mld'nn I,'#" l(ly " wn!s.l: "ANISC] IBEC hlllbln‘ 01 y_Stanisel. Funeral Tesidence on’ Frid: " %5 - theace to 8. Peiar's etholic Shuren: g, and se. will be " nierment o Motnt Ol Sidat s fount Olfvet SIEWART. MARGARET. Op Tuesday. u-y 1020, ot foe resideric 8t e duienter P now. MARGARET STEW ART,SEvee Tother of M M oo Seotty sramamother "' ';'.?n- s Julla W, and Mnmmm nm-ui’"n'm. ey am at lémn requiem Epiphany Church. Dumbarton ave. e 28th ats. STEWART. JOSEP] ] - A PH COLLINS. ' Pasted teace. ‘m(erlr“ 3 atte hese s OEpH 80LINs Sri leaves o ‘Sevoted of Cott: o Pesple's " Concregat! P and T0h ste: R:‘lh ves lnfll rrlengnlmvu;n g g neral home atter 12 noon Tharsdar: 30- | STEWART, 08EPH C. A seciat cation of Eureka Lodge, No. §, 5:’“:“"” '~l“ bt l'flfl lL lh? hall, Sth Seay 31, 1038, at 10430 lor the purpose of attending "of our late hYflthY PH Pie's. Conkregationa) Chubih onal . Chure Arlington Nlol")nll f'Bometery Imermzul Attest: SAMUEL W. WA?ggP“"M"‘!uY'U' Brogkiang Coupier: ng. "TiC8! BOEM%R A ERTRUDE © ANNA GUTSHALL, Sec. In Memoriam. ALLEN. MAGGIE. 1 = o 'ous St e RGOt AECER R $gperted this life fve vears ago, May 30, LITSCHERT, Worthy’ Matron, ‘Tis hard to b K L rnen Jove Rax bound the Reare Tl] hlrfl !fl T, tu speak the word, mvmo C‘HILDRBN oll'mrm!, LLOYD, um.s rie i the memory of ¥ Geor Mot BOLER, who e Darted This dife May 30 BapTT "hO Ce "Twas late in the evening when our Mas- ter Caled softiy, “Come and rest. My suffering child, Your n..! D Fone By 1y Thee: I am npt afraid. God called you. dear mother, Called you to His home on’ hil Mlv we prepare to meet you RSV R % ans ELLA. MAG: CLEMENTS, WILL! lAn AND HAOGIE E In Sferment " Glenwond Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. EDELEN. JULIA ANN. On Wednes 29, 1930, at the resience of her Aze, Miry Branzell, 3613 O st, KN, beigved wite 543 here mase will s P rerment - Mount mhmn and friends invited EDWARDS, WILLIAM A, Departed this life Tuesday, 3. 2i dence. BWARDE. devoted son of Tho ary Edwards. brother of f5a Green. Henty Johnsan: Ann snd Willens Edwards. Re John n's funéral chapel, 3rd and neral Friday. 1929, o, Trom Becond. Bapt Sha' st Peimeen M and N 8th, Payne's Cemetery. 6th_and, [ the d’ewma hu. and of Susie Herring foster father of Herring and brot in-law of Robert er _ Plttabur Remains resting at West End parlors; eral and' Hemoriad Gemiers. et mm: ...,”,: 3 unh at metérs. Relatives and :mnu invited: mains . JOIII\ R erlht Cfl 337 10th Funer: ices fro; ttish Rit tlhed?l, 3 I-na Es Creek. cme Ty, KERR, G. A special com: tion AY ‘Tembple-Noves w“pfl’: . M, I8 neuby called ¢ y' 3] foab" ot 3% in mm, 3 Madonie. Tem 3th st fi’ % n.w., for the nurpou of ‘aitenting te neral ‘of our late brothe: ING KERR, DO} Attest: KERE. I‘I'II.I.IKG. With sreat torrew an. ment 1s Tmad of xm iy Servics Lesion ot The District lumbia of the death on Monday May 21, 1920, of our beloved com mander, ST ERR. ars requesied to stiend the Luneral oo ooy s Inferment unica- L F. A Rite Cathe- R heerment z C; EDWARD W, ZEA. wee Commander. CLARENCE H. GREEN, Secretary-Treas- urer. ARTHA Entere W . Ma, S99, dence. 212 w. 5 th o “ ll l‘x zabet] )\ into rest on AR " an -na othe Modrh their loss. Chureh. llth] £} pm.. M ‘wife to suy, :r;l‘ i .!‘“fl ln‘h o ' SN HUSBAND. 30° AR a5 0. from Aeul w«wn.‘ Prendent, ADDIE CRASE GREEN, Rec. LEE. MARTHA B. The Ladies’ snmnr Md vt of the R Buneral Pritay, Msi AR & 5, TTrom Mhu"’llu CRUTCh: yuyra wesT BAMILTON, < LaNnoEA FULACALR LI Crispul R iuke Rellet A Jdsoclati mm AAnsunces th i her; Sy 0 a0 15-. Prom Asbiry M. B e TON. Pres. WEST HAMIL JENNIE E. BARNES. Recording Sec's. t. - mother James. Dennir, Owen. Howard -na zmel tihews, Mrs. Dells Patrick Fannie McDonald. 150 Mrs. Delle Washington and. Mrs ones, Tureral from Ebemeser M. I %t ‘and D s 3 "pm, Tnternational Biblo .um- Gents officiating. D!B‘P\ld lhu lfll "heloved asughter ol Remains resting at the Jol res. lulnarll charel: 3rd and T ral o) May 31, {re .mm T, Rhings funeral hanel’ 3rd and § 1 pm. Interment Rosemont . Eemet ' JIN. MARY C. 9 mie ce. 1101 mn - On Tuesday. May 38 . at her ,.:.d...:’ 118 SCOTT, :vl w of COTT. JENNIE. .|,29 lt 3:10 a ""1" ‘uu -m-’r'.' 1 st ausnters, hildren s . Poneray By, fom "Dent A M E: dves and dinsburs Bursing SC " JENNIE. Mnnfll! l(lY l'l. 1929, at Der Fesidence: 115" L JENNIE ott. -She lea houtn thetr. 1oss andchildren and T R‘&mlln‘l resting vis Co. funera until” Wi late 7 E nd | o Afle& 'fi“fl"“h‘ e I:{e’ Dents A M A\MES 'ON, u-v et AR a 308 am IAY ‘BENTON Par: s resting n { | MecLOUD, 1 A lonely 'hom loving_memory’ of loving memory’ of our desoted father and gL ‘gu'{i!, Who, spieted. eiarnal Soectivels. > EraT rest 909, re- ot m’mm’ Wilam nnn\'. "ANTHONY ‘EDWARD. - in lovin ¢ it emembrance of our devoled father. ONY EDWARD FURBEY, this life 33 years ago todey, May 35?'1'.'0"? fi:’ And, thoushty true and tender, LR still remember. = REN. m'" ND AND MARGUERITE. RSON. SUSANNA Sl S, beloved i other. BUK JRFFRRSON. who departed, hia life May When mother breathed 'l'he thoek m!lntlmoll '3.'-;“3::’.'"“" orld, seemd the: fimm e sunlie ch mether's Tocer Sleep _on, dear mother, a’ t e, paring was pagfal ot u""c.«‘.g’x';:'- ooy of T deag. Uy et e, e et R R D) ite rous HE ool Yo, AMANDA G. Me- nnnu TLLIAM w FRANK. AND SARAH ANE. A ixibute to the memery of cur N s R , who arted thl piI = ?'el!l g0 today. Hln . J‘ l':n“:" s e years ago, Mb‘!r I.,lfll PR ‘We often_thi, SRk, o, e e one b But in memory are “with us, “Tnoush sons from, %( mm i T, LEN E. AND mem- N} SHO ll hh Hn 10 _passed &tflm “on-? -&un"i"“‘.u, O P 1o lon:'l-y“am.:ge 3 uid DEVETES i fi'firxfi; MOTHER. ELEANOR :mm ‘a, sy, Ma: '.- ‘months. You've brought us mesrer | Youve taueht us toe yalue of love A Ta Wt beautiful mnr s rememibrance of i, it STEELE, JANE. OhE - gartine littic A ever Tour sesrs ‘;a FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST AT AR TIMIOTHY HANLON nmu-i_lX Director Ambulance St. N.E.~ Lm:. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. LIS LA ol e am h;‘w.m r_St. E' " | Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance $13 H 8t NE. Modern, Ghapel Lincoln 524 Stcceeding the onBfi W. R Speare Go. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 S years at 1208 H st., 45 vears at 940 F Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W, l'l 2600 Frank Gder s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH an 2473 Modern Chaj JOHN R. 'WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone’ North 47. 'r-h IMA' 332 PA. AVE N.W. NATIC nflonx. 1384, ug ~ T. F. COSTELLO 1734 North Capitol 8t NORTH 1!! jo:cph F. Birch’l Sons 3034 M St NW. ERRtatreryelt s ] CEMETERIES. “FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY ¢ S0 ST IR B now&m. Ehose ;fliugg" %. CEDAR HILL CEM Washington's Most Beautiful Burial Park. Our service unequaled. Non-sectarian. Perpetusl eare. It costs no more. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vulhnll meonth. "ONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Deslgns = $5 and u 304 ek ked “Field- foe: nug{‘“' . N" ;z“‘#’ ¥ r'murn o Mri A und, Manassas, Vi of Florids Smil b Dova w'mmfi’*‘-na t1] umv on's, h and CALL MAIN 3 m&-