Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1930, Page 9

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Visit Our Modern Day- light Store. Courteous Treatment Awaits You Whether You Purchase or Open an Account If you have no account here, open one tomorrow! Conven- ient terms. Every Washingtonian Should Have “An Account at Maxwell's When the Store Oy pens Tomorr These Super-Values WillBe Read mmmammamm [TV TV YY -y vy-yy Yy Simmons Day Beds With the Mattress ‘Included! Here is THE op- portunity to purchase a famous make day- bed at an extra sav- mg! Opens to full size! Frame ®has grille panels! Pad included’! CONVENIENT TERMS & & Very Attractive Rocker g & M : afi&&%&%&%; s s For Blue Ribbon Week only—a Sale bargain! Coil spring i drawer fronts! ing, new style frame of sturdy woods in walnut color! Save! 5 3-Piece Suite in Living Room Outfit! Read Extra Articles Included Extraordinary - value! Complete outfit- of style, beauty and comfort! Quality davenport, button-back and club chairs (with serpentine fronts) all included! Choice of coverings! Al¢o the occasional table; bridge lamp and chromium-plated junior and table Iunps with charming leather-effect, laced shades; end table; maga- zine stand; smoker; book-ends. Unfinished Chair Ready to Paint A Complete Assortment of Unpainted Furniture. All Reduced in Our Unpainted Table drop-leaves and slant legs! Ready to paint! Special reduction! seats! February i etched mirror. % | | 3 Kroehler Bed-Davenpdrt Suite o TEN PIECES IN OUTFIT Special price reduction tomorrow in our Feb- ruary sale. Luxurious davenport (with a full-size bed completely concealed), button-back and club chairs in several colors of velours. Included are an occasional table, lamp base shade, 2 fancy rayon silk pillows, smoker and magazine rack. nmaaannmamwmxu *119i Lovely 9-Pc. Bed Room Suite mOutfit’ Superlative outfit—extremely low pricedd Suite with handsome, large central paneling and 2-tone, top- Of walnut _veneers, other select woods! Bed, chest, dresser and French vanity! Restful spring; ALL-COTTON mattress in art-ticking; pair pillows; bedroom bench with superb damask seat; decorations almost similar as shown. a&&m&a&wmmmmmm&wmmmxmm&m In addition 119 Attractive Roomy Dresser- robes $1875 CDNVENIENT uammmm Fashlon- able Velvet Rugs— Fringed! 9212 SIZE 327 .50 Dining Room Outfit With 9-Pc. Sulte' Massive buffet, extension table, china cabinet, 5 dmers and host chair with artistic upholstered Of walnut and other woods! piece dinner set; 26-piece silverplate set; 3-panel Also 31- ,'~w" ber Suite in the season's newest finishes has just good value at this February price. CONVENIENT TERMS S 3-Piece Fiber Suite arrived. Is nictly dec- Yy This Hand-woven Fi- * 29z orated and extremely T 3-Piece Simmons Bed Outfit Cane Panel Bed, Coil Spring and All-cotton attress. A guaran- teed outfit. CONVENIENT, TERMS L5 N o8 FEBRUARY 16 g NEPMEN'S GO0DS SEIZED FOR TAES| Collections Playing Part in Redistribution of Wealth Within Soviet Union. _— sy Radio_to The_ st o B MOSCOW, U. 6. 8. R., February 15. —Tax collections are playing an ime portant part in the redistribution of wealth within the Soviet Union. The | recent energetic levying of taxes on persons engaged in private trade has already realized more than $50,000,000, but the commissariat of finafice is now revising those levies with a view to still larger revenues for the treasu: Few repmen, or private traders, are able to pay the imposts in cash, so that private property is coming in instes Wearing apparel, crockery, sewing m chines and musical instruments as well as household furniture and jewelry or houses are being seized,by the thor- oughgoing tax collectors. Articles Sold by Government. Cash thus seized accrues directly to the treasury, but the eclothing and chinaware and other household objects are being sold through governmont stores to trade unionists exclusively. Thus many clothes or use dishes and stoves once belonging to the nepmen, while the un- happy dealers are now among Russia' poorest citizenry, vying with the dis- possessed kulaks or richer peasants in degree of poverty, and both classes have been evicted from their lodgings. ‘The original total levy on Moscow dealers was 9,000,000 rubles ($4,500,000), but on reconsideration the commissariat of finance is raising its demands to 31,000,000 rubles ($15,000,000) and a similar increase is effective every- where. Death Knell to Private Trading. Taxation, together with eviction from quarters, the withholding of goods for prlv:he merchandising and the denial of transportation of such articles on the rajlways has sounded the death knell for private trading. But the com- missariat of finance sees that the nep- men terminate business with a mini- mum of wealth in any form by taxation Wwhich is almost confiscatory in propor- tions. Kulak wealth, however, goes to the kolhoses or collectivized farms instead of to the R:tiom.\ treasury "t‘d “cl ‘tl\edlr;;: finance | res Ty their first ynmt colfiec"!:\,‘:l farming. FORMER D. ER D. C. RESIDENT , DIES IN CONNECTICUT Jacob G. Cole Was Graduate of Old Columbian Law School. Funeral services for Jacob G. Cole, | 59 ‘years old, formerly of this city, who | died Thursday in Hartford, Conn., while | on a business trip, will be ‘conducted at | | the residence of his daughter, Mrs. | Aimee Wronker, No. 26 Beechwood ter- race, Yonkers, N. Y., tomorrow morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will be in. Yonkers. At one time active in New York State politics, Mr. Cole had served as a member of the New York State Leg- islature and also as a member of the New York Civil Cervice Commission. He was a candidate for State treas@rer on the Democratic ticket when former Gov. Alfred E. Smith was defeated by the Republican candidate, former Gov. Nathan L. Miller. Mr. Cole was former treasurer of the Siegel-Cooper Co., which conducted & department store in New York. the past several years he had engaged in the furniture business in Yonkers. He was a graduate of the old Col- umbia Law School, now George Wash- ington University. His surname had been changed from Cohen to Cole. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida Siegel Cole; his daughter, Mrs. ‘Wronker of Yonkers; a son, Gary Cole of Detroit; two brothers, Myer Cohen of this city and 8. M. Cole of Detroit, and four sisters, Mrs. Julius Selinger and Mrs. Alfred Selinger, both of this city, and Mrs, Willlam Katz and Mrs. Harry Pantiz of Baltimore. A F. L Head to Speak in South. COLUMBIA, S. C., February 15 (®). —Willlam Green, president of the Amerjcan Federation of Labor, speak at a mass meeting here the ht of February 25 and \n Greenville the following night, Dowell E. Patterson, president of the South Carolina Fed- erman or Labor, announced today. Policyholden‘ Case Ended. DES MOINES, Iowa, February 15 (#).—The Iowa Supreme Court_today Teflised & rehearing of Albert P, Bratt’s sult to restrain the Bankers' Life Co. of Des Moines from putting into effect increased assessments on holders of as- sessment policies. In his petition, Bratt claimed that | D the company had used funds belonging | § to assessment policy holders in pro- moting legal reserve business. MEMORIALS IN GRANITE. MARBLE BRONZE ON DISPLAY at 448 NEW Yt AVENUE N.W. Washington Granite Monumental Co., Inc. WILLIAM JARDINE. Secty. N.W 448 N. Y. Av ___Natl. 5870 W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phonss § | Game 10341 letarians will ‘wear | BROO! will | ma 1930—PART ONE marh! of Thanks. . MARY E. w- wish to extend our | ppreciation to our Dk’%n uvmunz AND .mllll?l OEN K. M eo‘ro- B, oonne 4 s 101 thetr Kisaness 0d, JOHN K. JOHNBON. ‘during “',E"" NCE. We wih to extend reciatis ll lar o fferings (rom 1boy SHRAR8E onty Sglenbary pa Triendi at (he ! PFAMILY. * THOMPSON, MAMIE C. The family of the late ith ¢ leml IDD'rleue’::llcn ind thanks. ihe % . fexed in her ilinest. the numeruufi'fl?r':l {Fibutes and exbressions ot "menoun A FAMILY. her death. flarrtagr TOEPING.-GATES. Of Tebruary 93 ! Wald o TOPHN& of N::vpon iee g Bra!hl. ¥ uary 18, 130 ‘a.m. Hely l:n;w.churcx:h! where 'm iy sald a m said at 9 nterment Mount Oltvet BELL, WILLIAM A. February 13, 1930. his 86th yea: Febpuary 15, ‘at 10 Vate) Loudon Park. Baliimore BONITZ, WILLIAM A, 13 g0, a¢ bg]:rfl: Hosp! LIA} love Bonitz, Funeral from his leve Fopiaencs. [ m." Intérment Erospect Passed o & W In Thursday. KS, ALICE. On Tuesday. February 11 1930. ALICE BROOKS, Jehter gt Robert g .vuuamng' Brooks. "seand ghter of Brooks. Ahd atiter mnm: | Sunday, Febru- Union Wesley "Detween T, and. N officiating. Re- rnest Jarvis west Dumbarton ave. me;nner at her ev. Jlork mains nnlnl at the end pariors, 28th o E: COLBURN. CHARLES A Fenrunry $3 1080, at bl rendense” '1’:2’3 Toved i sband "of Mary El idurn (::;. Schelle’ Notice of lun!l’::‘ ll"?:r e COLE_(COREN), JACOB G. 3 Pebruary 13, % Thur «ly COLE, beloved Mrs 26 Beechw: Tace, Yonkers, on Monda: 1036 o'clock. " Please omit fowers COPELAND. ANNIE, On Saturday, Pebru- ary 15, 1930, at her ;‘ma'e::e."vn"flm lrflht(trn' \NN] COI an mains resting. at the . John Hhines tun!ul chapel, 5rd and ‘Eve ots. s.w. Notice of funeral lat CURTIS, MARGARET B, on “Friday, Pebo MARGA e E. Cunlx and rothor ). 1930, at m 20 a. Monday, February 17, af 2 vm {r?l’neh.: lll,!k residence, 1720 Pll‘l rd. lmerm‘e'nt Creek Cemeter: u% this life Pridas, {] 0 evoted' dlulhler of Davis. I ' departure four sist brothers nd other relatives and frie Remains temborarily ai the Jonn T. Rhines mnenl CRAbeL, 374 and Eve st . until noon. Funeral Sun- rusty 18, ) al from her ate residence, 200 Eve st. Inte; Woodlawn Cemetery. e ve st. s.e. RUTH, Charles and Martha to mou Transfer Railway Executives. OELWEIN, Iowa, Februars 15 (#).— Headquarters of the division superin- tendent and the claim agent of the Chicago Great Western Railway will be transferred here from Chicago March 1, officers of the company sald yesterday. No other changes were pending, they |said. 8. V. Rowland is superintendent and G. G. N. Riley is claim agent. R e i Marriage Licenses. Adron Marghall, 28, and Bessie Brown, 33: Rey. Aquila as!g B Neuny, 30, and Regina A. Mars- Wil Wa u;'; $ ‘Atkin i 0%“ L. “Puretium, 21, and Margaret V. both of Baltimore Ma.: Rev. oore, m O Stevenson, 23, Cleveland. and ngmam N Corawe, 52 e el OBes: Alan J. Smllh. 2'. t! ndeg % i 2 and Lottie Dowell, 21: enry G. and Ethel M. West. Hen) 16 Rev Hu John C- Beivin. S4: ind Annie M. Kencver, omer J. 19. both of Richmond. Va.; Rev. H Counctior. FOUND. EYEGLASSES. Tn front of #\m’“num. Wednesday p.m. Call Mrs. Wood. Nat. 7870. LOST. BRACELET, n]-nnum, With § diamonds; In ‘Woodley h wnam-n Hotel o Reward. 1o 3670, sy BRA( m.l'l‘ emerald. L. Retirn to Richard 8. ook Maes oty Aldrich, 1601 Mass. CAl cAn.—muk Teatner, engraved i 8 Sonteining driver's permit, etc i) T 15th ‘n o mth"an Réward, T ol "i8%1. or Bilver Sprine 4> > Rever CAT, lost or straved from mc T6th n very mv Striped: cat, gravish brown and black stripes; may have been teen near 10th 0 Phone N. 0385. n, mm strayed from :s:e MI)I!%’]‘ ;d ;l‘ueuflly evening, Feb. i1 com PURSE. brown. Friday Woolworth _store, mn and ¥ and_change. Rew: Pot._627 COLLIE, yellow c -n wers to Teddy; col- Iar_and tag on dog. Cleveland 2879-J. DOG—Brownie; smail brown dog, about 10 ears old: nose eray: collar: from Friendshin eights, Md. Reward. Leet B Black _and Ti- i cltvelang” n:n: - male: No. 13025, EYEGLASSES in brown leather inside ‘case “Teunis Optical Co.” rewlrd Phone_Adams_4275-W. FOUNTAIN PEN—8mall. sfeen and gold: Fridey aftermoon. Return 1813 Varnon st or call North Very lib- &iai’ rewara GOLD BRACELET WATCH with Initials L. L. on February 9 when lady was knocked down by ‘automobile in front of 2600 Mass ave. Reward to person retur: Mrs; Thomas H_C. Reed, Em uncy Homm L] k onyx, dgin een To0h " 1008 "on GOl od. © Hewsrd: 1308 Harvard st. n.w. Col. 2163. POCKETBOOK, black and fan. containiny 38 and change. Reward. Return 4308 4 st.n.w. POODLE, bis; lleht Prown spot .over 70, with tar op his mbuth: name “Bu ofonus fo sek chid mnra Return 438 Washington st nw. PURSE, brows leater, black sirap. evening on.18th between L an Footer's check. Reward. 2 SPECTACLES, pair horn-rim, T neighbor. d of 14th and L st. n.w. Phone Wiscon- Baturday 378, keve, ther. A%“e;*:";:."yl:.:.{.;; A:du io ,_8i office. w! PD! TERRI!E—bm'n spots on nl;l«"%nme Re R. A. Young, 363¢_30th st. M 16¢ contal Reward, X green_onyx Phone North 150 BILL, lost Wednesday between 5607 G Final Close- SUITS & gia ave. ‘and rear 923 Kennldy Reward at 1dd) Geo 416’ Out Sale of O’COATS $ 2 2.50 Formerly $3 5, $40, $45 Our finest Suits and O’Coats drastically reduced Open a charge account . . . pay weekly or monthly as convenient. EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. g 1 er ity N 35 Rev. | Breaths. “‘omg st AT, uu €.u ciouise” and GARDNER, On Seturday, Febriary '!l‘“IM"IA"E 3 3 i {'5'-" ifom Hysons's funeral Darjor. nv'> 17 IZABETH ROYAL. Satur- nr.n‘ ESrialy 160 1080, o pom. ELIZA SOVAL BwWATKING rum:nu 0' her sister, Shail, 1811 20th $t. B.% day, hbl’\ll" l'l . HAGAN. MICHAEL THOMAS. Saturdsy ), at Providence Hospits l TToHAR '"M“ B0 Bepeiegute Boeciiel o Hegan of 3301 Bunker B"“’.i e Riinser. “Ma. ” Natice ‘of fu- neral ereafter. ¥ at 10 a.m. Mon- Thutadey, Pebruary menw. 2717 P st nw., WILLIAM HAL] ted fusband” ot isa: A e father Cof Blenora. Jackson: 4nnabel Brent. Eva Callaway and Louise Waters: brother of Mar: d,Mre, Beasie Latiso. Baptist cnurcn mh and Dumbarton ave. n.w. ain; at the W. Ernest Jarvis O West: End ariore, 28th and ‘Dumbarton ai intil Satur- Sy hoon, Mhereatier at his lnte residence. Sunday, HERITAGE, MARY MAULL. On Saturday, Pebruary 15, 1930, MARY MAULL. daugh- by s ad Juith. Mauil” Her 209 8 sting at itage of y ler's chapel, 1754 ave. n.w. Serv- ices and interment prit 16 HOGAN, BRIDGET, oOn Saturdas. ary 18, 1030, foved wife of the late Fatiic Hog neral from 61 H n Tues Tuary 18, A munee Aloyaius Ghurch, where solgnn w01 be said &t 0 am. Interbient Olivet Cemetery. HUNTER, MARTHA. Departed this mc on Mond; bruary 10. 1930, at Gallinger Hospital, MARTHA HUNTER, beloved wite LN 55, Feb: to Bt high mass at Mount " Eieen th c-gml o February al Taned Tunek mont Cemetery. JACKSON, PHILIP. 14, 1930, ut Freed JACKSON. ~ devotes Jackson and brother Funeral Tuesday, Fel Ernes vis at the from W. Co™funeral pariors, 3332 Ga. av Hemains restin LANE. ALBERT 3. A. Departed this life on Wednesday, webriidry "12, 1930, 88 e N atdence. ‘231 'F st. “hws Lol ‘triumeh of Cristian taitn.” ALBERT LANE, He leaves to mourn his de- Barbire s devoied wite, Memie B, Lane: one brother. William B, Lane: one_niece, Alma, Carter: three nephews, Charlie; and “James Toatve £t onday. Pebruary :30 lrom tiendship "Baptist ¢ g;\’:)rclv. 1st iting, Pmciaiing " Rotailves and Telen SMerment Mount Zion Cemeters. Lucas, Departed this life on Interment Rose- 16 On Priday, February LOUISA P. lishment, 12th and R | LUCAS. LOUISE P. The Ladies' Cliff Rock Soclety announces the ceath of LOUISE LUCAS. Funeral Mnnfln; February 17, T6a0, a1 T p.mo Srom ‘1108 15 8t B, NA AR LOUISE LEWIS, Fin. MARCEY, HELEN. On rvm-u-n 16 1990, at her residenc Cherrydal HELEN MARCEY. beloved da ™ Wiilfam and Annié Marcey. Funeral s ices at Walkers Chapel, Va.. Mon February 17, at 2:30 p.m. relatives invited to atten: MATTHEWS, MARY C. Departed this life on Thursday, February 13, 1930, at 2:30 a.m., at her residence, 41 Plerce st. n. RY C., beloved wile of Harry Matthews other of Mre. Florence sts. . w Yor e resr e o Rethtves aAd Triends invited. MeCOY, MARY ELLEN. At Merchantville, N, Jo Tnursday, Febriary 13, i of les and oF Rr: and M onday, Feb) f Fhionds and relatives 1hviced tb attend McDUFFIE, JOHN N. On Friday, February 14, 1930, at_Freedmen's Hospital, JOHN McDUFFIE, aged 73, 1114 6th st. n.W. WII 3 0a and of Margaret and Brolhflr of Jose) h Morun Pfln.!ll llon— day, February p.m.. from the W. Ernest Jarvis C W st Bl Dlfl t. and Dumbarton JOHN CALVIN. Deplr!ed this lite r p.m.. 'NEER, beloved humnu of Remaing resting, abler st. n. me. Sery LR DO o ondey. February s 3 pm. at Arnnncn Nmonn Cemetery. ' * NEE| . qSomrades o Rlchlrd T e, Camp, No, V. equested lors, 918 M a3, February 17, 1930, a R attend the funeral of ate comrade, JOHN C. NEER LEO M. DEVLIN, Commander. 16 O'CONNOR; DANIEL. On Saturday, Febru- ary 15, 1930. at 8 Dital, DANIEL. belove: 3" Aues M. O'Connor of 34 BIyaRt at. neral private. .. On Jridas, Pebruars . FRANK 'W., beio sband_ of ces' May Raitz (nee Thommon) and hther al Mrl Edith I. Lus ‘ Fun!r N A afives and friends invited. Tn Congressional Cemetery. RAITZ, LES. * On Th at his residence. Md., CHAI RICE, devoted father Rodhes, Chauncey, Tsatah and Alice’ R Funeral Monday. o Cedar Heigh! terment l! Cemetery. elnuvu lnfl friend: ll SMITH, MARY B. Departsd this lte. Wed- Resdi, February 13, 1030, at Blue Plaing, D. C RY B. uflrru devoted aunt of February - 1 !ul:ldl 3 Rhines funeral chapel’ 3rd and Interment Lincoin” Memorial tery. LLETT. ROBERT LEE. Priduy, Pebrusry T, "ot e restdesice, 780 th CHAR| 1930, ayne invit o‘ *Ceme- bruar: r Hill Cemetery. TRAVER! ROBERT A. on Saturdaz, Feb. juary 1s 71030, ROBERT A. TR, T8 1l 2000, ROBRRN ed nutvand. of dn (hee Hungerford) Travers. Notice of funeral later. CHARLOTTE M. oOn Fridas, Feb- 4939, at_her residence 4 ual Wi RLOTTE Toved wite or o ing at the 14th and Chapin sts. n.w. neral later. WEST. JORN H. On Thursdsy, Februsty 13, 1930, ‘at 5 p.m.. JOHN H. T, beloved son of Mary West b Whipps um Sorother of Irene and Leroy West and Edna Anthony. ting at the W. Ernest Jarvis parlors. 2222 Ga. ave. n.W onday. February 1 p.m. WHEELER, | LILLI} o Departed this ife B. on Satuiday, Februsry 15, 10 8.m 8t her restdonce. 4101 Kane Bi, n.e WHEELER. the devoted wite of o Tumtus A Wheiet. Joving mother of Gleo. Esther, B"c"nm Le:x:‘rm No- tice of funeral hereater. Remains restine Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors, 2232 WHITE, FRANK H. On Friday. February 14, 1930, 'at_Sibley Memorial Hospital. FRA! beloved husband of Nellie C. Wit of 521 3nd st. Moo Services will be Beld st Zurnorst's’ funeral pariors 301 East Capltol st.. on Monda afy 1T at 2 p.m. Interment Oonlrlunlonll ) etery. H. (POP). HITE, FRANK A soeciatl cam- munication of N‘nmml Lau" 0. 12. F. nd 1 services ‘of our me hunonry Brother FRANK POP) AYMOND N. BABCOCK. Master, WILLIAM E. SCHOOLEY, 16 An flmnrtam. BROWN, lfi"g’b Blued lg‘ the memor: Rpw; ROWH- whn den !d thl! ‘lfe five years tod Febru o spiet mn :nnnuv. find comfort ounds_that ot be heal °LoViliG. WIFE AND CHILDREN. * In lovi COLTE, SORRELIA XI5, v mmy jo toda hbrulr’ 18, 1921. Al I loved her, so I miss her: In my memory shl is always near: ln‘!‘m rememberec . 31, E. THOMAS. * LW, A trlbuu it 1 v.n- E"’" g doar 'a Brothe ven years a CRAWFY t A—Y In lmm-mn. R A : BTG e S AR l I llnd in lll yaur Whll 3 L}iflll& a‘ncg:;:"éu HAVENNER, MARY E. Sacred l‘l ! p ry of our ur ll\nt " M, PR U g RS ago ¥y Flbmnr 'Tis sweet to nmmber hlr Thous! lblflnt ‘W us, she is e midnight shine on the one we loved: 'but, €0 "n'-‘h ne; who once nol Lo 1n_remembra; deparied this life hve February 16, 1935 s we loved her, x"'w"'n’ Tears "avaioans her. e or always, HER MOTHER-IN-LAW, MRS, JACKSON * HOOK, MATTIE L. In sad but lovine re- membrance of ot wife and motner o s me Ve years ago «o(l(u Peoruary 16, d Gone, but not. forgotte AND SON. * JACKSON, ALICE. xn nd but loving re- membrance of my desrly beloved and only child, ALICE J 0 entered into nal rest 280 today, Feb- wipe out many things, ut this they wipe out never. 'rhe ,memory of those happy days, we were all togetl u-y the heavealy winde blow fottly. Qif% ihat sweet and hallowed § "Mid the changing ‘scenes. dear Alice: £R. “LOVING™ MOTHER, LUCINDA LEWIS. ? MADISON, JORDAN. A tribute ol ]DV the memory of my dear h“ihl i‘ HADIROI 0 sitnaried Shig Jte o Loved in life, r-mem red in ded LOVING WIFE, GER’ & ilOH - IALI. RY, EVA. In sal bul Iml ri rlntl of our llll’ Wlfl ? A s who departed r ife two !Ell’l uo today, February 18, AI!etlnul orle from us has gon ‘Whi n nfl‘lll enn gfl KII“. Bt nllxge"nm n\m home, dear, A Dh-dot o'er our life y miss the lunlhln! of thy face. AND ARR?! AND l&fi"flyo&'éknAfl Whll wuuld 1 llve "’ hold hl? hai face just to xer LB‘VJSIl"l;‘Tfl.:’ ner Io\lnl vulu. e HER LOVING NPECE. cARRIE. * MINOR. THEODORE DEWEY. I sed but gjendion wnd nephew, FHEOBORE DRVEY MINO] Passed away five Jears Ago rebroaty 1o, 1936 Could yO\l ask fl I miss you? Yes, " nlls 'uh Dain; "Il wl ‘meet dark uuu ‘triends are ow 1 long SRANBMOTRER" avp wat- Jr. In lovigs Biatice” of - our 3 no-r son ® Jrotn 3 ot (r fen ears avo toane: Pebranty 1‘ oo uone. Bl"v not _forgottes ARENTH AND BISTERS. * NESLINE. run 3. Jr. In lovin . ur dell’ nel!hé 3 - who daepuried e fite ten years February 16, THE wunm rAMILY. * RICHARDSON, JOSEPH H. In 1 - brance ot my dear ""z"" :".ifll:.!h T s D41, TeRt S1x Tears ako todsy, FebruRey 16, 280 tod .nut 8 line of swest remembrar Just & Dmcn flnd , Msm,, Mg e I M“l i o R bl i ROBIN, A‘NA Xn lovis SAMUEL ROBI AND“l Lifié:' “Ul ll.fluu. memory of our dear 1a e TR Teata ban SR, "0 iy us tour How we Wow "g:lt 0|ll‘mlmlllll lr‘u. you left a place, e world un never Al o .‘“' % HIS CHILDREN. [ITH, who d!nll’l d Ihll Hh E. irty-one’ year, 3 thist vears ago today, February 16, once enjoyed, ed it all d Ice. ,OII hlVe sone (ox"evez‘ S 15 “DEV STERS. * What nnpy Sazs ‘our O} o, 30, sud- ebruary We liitle thousht when leavt piiab vou Would mever retarns POme you so n in death wi And fenu us Mre to mournfluu ol years ago today, ar; nged for A R, SADIE ART. HERS. "uh ed th e " Feb- o thia i mr;uuen Sears as uu 7. Feb s sweet to rei Thou avvent tomun: ne” i Sl R ‘The midRIght stars shine on the grave Of the one we loved, but could mot save. The ears may wipe out many things, But_this they wipe out The memory of thote happy un d When we were all t HIS DEVOTED SON AMD DAUGHTERS. * In sad WEINRICH, ANNIE MAY. ut _lov- ing ‘remembrance of our de ughter ter, ANNIE MAY, nee Sotevel who. dephried 't th twelve d year has ended, today, February 1 Anot Another_sun e And still I think and weep for you, dear How can mother mm. issed beyond mother’, Beyond mother's sight, Never beyond molher love and thought. LOVING"MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTH: touch, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Je \VILLIAEIH{_‘I":E’S SONS, CREMATORIUM. 332_PA._AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1368 'GHAS. S. ZURHORST 301__EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0332. Joscph F. Birch’s C BXRC;'D BAA 3034 M St. N.W. Feas tWeet s0o¢ " Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. District 2608 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. N.fio..l u’: Moflem Chapel, Telephone R. JESS CHAILLET, JR. Funeral Director Limousine Ambulance 521 8th St. N.E. Lin. 9535 * TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Dlrulor Private Ambullntl 641 H inc. V. L. SPEARE €O, Neither the successors of nor eonnected with the original W. R. Tl‘%(:’&.w: Wm. H. Sardo & Co, Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H 8t NE. Lineeln 0524 Eia Modern_Chaj i JOHN R."WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St N.W. _ Phone Nerth 0047 ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. ln.n Co. onnecticut POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs, at 1208 B ot 45 yrs. at 910 F st Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 oth 8t N.W. 'UNERAL DISIGNI- Gude Bros. co""z'i'i'fir St e ATtistio—expressive—ing ~ GEOFC..S lfllfl!fi E"&H‘yffl‘!fl :"?m nl luu.yu CEMETERIES.