Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1930, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1930 ) This is The Why and The What of the Golden Anniversary Year Specials The Why— This is our Golden Anniversary Year. . .and we are striving to make it a full year of unusual merchan- dise, service and economy opportunities for our palrons.' Our year-long program includes the offer- ing each week of limited groups of merchandise— Golden Anniversary Year Specials. The What— These Golden Anniversary Year Specials are limited groups of Woodward & Lothrop quality merchan- dise made by regular Woodward & Lothrop sup- pliers, but sold to us at special price concessions which we pass on to you. sections each week offer them. . each group is limited. . .they are on sale only a limited time at the special prices. A limited number of .the quantity in This Week’s Golden Anniversary Year Specials Women’s New Dresses, #25 Spring fashion notes n-nartly interpreted—and at a price that ! loffers worthwhile savings. Plain and printed crepes and chiffons —smart short-jacket styles— lingerie touches—flared skirts. Sizes 36 to 44, ‘WoMeN’s Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. Misses’ Smart Frocks, £#14:75 Sleeveless frocks with the ultra- smart separate cape or jacket— well as attractive one-piece styles. Of flat crepe—in smart prints or plain colors in Spring’s favorite shades, Sizes 12 to 20. Missgs’ Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. Other Special Values Not Sketched Moire-Lined Leather Jewel Boxes, $3.75 Wuk --p-m- ln)-. Of leather, in gay shades of rose, blue, red, tan and green. ® Goops, Aisie 5, Fmsr FLOOR. New Tweed Riding Habits, $24.75 mart rel for the bridle path—in tan and brown mixtures. Neatly tailored :nbno-—‘l‘l’l:: would ordinerily sell for much mare. Sizes 10 to 20 years. SrorTswEAR, THImMD FLOOR. ‘Woodthrop Foundations, $8.95 An exceptional value in fine one-piece foundation garments. Lightly boned, of fi tic—a smooth foundation for the silhouett Boys’ Sports Oxfords, $3.75 Two-toned sports oxfords—ijust like Dad wears on the golf course. Of two-tone elk— with rubber soles. Regularly sell for much more. Cunoaex’s Sxors, Fourta FLOOR. Writing Paper and Envelopes, 52¢ d 48 envelopes to match—or 60 in gray or white, St dup et - Vellum-finished paper espec sheets—white only—with 48 envelopes to match. made up for Woodward & Lothrop. SraTionery, Asie 2, Fmst Froom. Imported Glassware, 75¢ piece Vases, candy jars, compotes, covered hoxes, guest sets . . . very specially priced, Hand-decorated in colorful floral designs. Grassware, Firre FLOOR. Infants’ Broadcloth Creepers, $1.45 Wellwearing, sttractive creepers that will delight our very youngest gemeration. Of broadeloth, in pink, blue and white. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. INFANTS’ APPARKEL, FOURTH FLOOR. Bandettes, Special, 50c each B-ndnm of lace, rayon and ribbon—in cight popular styles. Garter Belts—of brocade, mesh, net and crepe. With back and side-front fastening. Four hose supporters. Sizes 30 to 34. Special . 65¢ Notions, AwisLe 21, Fimst FLoor. . Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, $9 dozen Sheer linen handkerchiefs, with colored spoke hems. This special price cludes em- broidering each of the dozen handkerchiefs with three ini —in colors to match the hems. A fine Easter gift sugg ‘Hanpxeacmiers, Amisie 13, Fmst Froom, Washable Chenille Bath Room Rugs $1.15 $1.55 $2.25 $2.75 Size 18x36 Size 24x36 Size 24x48 Size 27x54 Reversible Chenille Rugs—in four popula: es. Guaranteed washable and sunfast. In spple green, light blue, dark blue, orchid, rose, black. Rucs, Firre FLooR. Men’s Spring Suits *350 The scores of men who wear our made- to-measure suits will know this Golden Anniversary Year Special is an unusual opportunity. Never before have we offer- ed to make suits to your own individual measure and taste for this low pnce. This $50 price is only for a limited time. Made-to-Measure of Fine Suitings The fine imported and domestic fabrics offered for your selection present an ex- clusive and distinctive pattern array for Spring . . . the hand-tailoring to your order will be of that superior type char- acteristic of Woodward & Lothrop. Tre ENcLs® SHor's SPECIAL Service SecTioN THE MEN's Store, StcoNp FLOOR. Boys’ Coaster Wagons - $3.95 Sturdily built to withstand the hard wear regular boys inflict,. With strong hand- brake, and disc wheels with heavy one- inch, rubber tires. Measure 16x36 inches. Tovs, Fourrr FLoor. In The Down Stairs Store . Wash Silk Dresses, $8.25 Prints, pastels and white—exploiting Fashion’s new Spring features. Sleeve- less, long-sleeve and half-sleeve styles; one-piece styles; the tuck-in. Skirts are circular or pleated. Sizes 14 to 20. THE DowN STAIRS STORE. Evening Bags, $1.95 Envelope styles o( brocaded material in all silver and silver combined with colors. A smart evening accessory exceptionally low priced. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE. New Broadcloth Smocks 85¢ Practical—becoming—and inexpensive. These specially priced smocks come in rose, blue, peach, green and prints. All sizes. THE Down STAIRS Sronr. Women’s Pumps, $2.95 Imported pumps in two popular styles. Low-cut D'Orsay style with round toe; Regent opera pumps with narrow toe. Both have high heels. THE DOWN StAms StomE, 1600 MEET TONIGHT - TODISCUSS DRIVE !Jewish Leaders to Launch $6,000,000 Campaign at Meeting Here. Plans for a campaign for $6,000,000 to aid Jews in other lands are to be made at the national conference of the Allied Jewish Campaign, which is to convene in opening session in the Washington Hotel tonight, with some 600 Jewish leaders from all parts of the United States in attendance. Sessions also will be held tomorrow morning and after- noon. The conference will mark the first unified effort of the Jews of this coun- habilitation of millions of destitute Jews in Europe and for the upbuilding of Palestine, in accordance with the pro- ence of the Jewish Agency for Palestine in Zurich last August. The program tonight is to include greetings in behalf of the Washington reception committee by Mrs. Charles A. Gol(rlmlth an address by Willlam M. Lewis of Philadelphia, chairman of the sessions, and addresses by Dr. Cyrus Ad- ler, Mrs. Robert Szold, James Marshall and James N. Rosenberg. The ad- dresses will be followed by appointment of committees. AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL—“Twelfth Night.” ‘The Stratford-Upon-Avon Players, | who have won whole-hearted enthusi- asm from their audiences at the Na- tional Theater this week, added yet an- other leaf to their laurel last night with their presentation of “Twelfth | Night.’ ‘Through torrents of rain outside the audience assembled and cheerfully climbed each over the other's knees in getting seated throughout the entire first act, and when the light went on at the first intermission the house was filled almost to capacity. When the play was over the audience lingered ?\llm a while to call all the actors be- ore the curtain to show even more definitely warm appreciation of their efforts. ‘The remarkable co-ordination of the players and excellently balanced char- acterizations by the entire cast were again in evidence last night. Every role was admirably played. Nothing could be more excrutiatingly funny than the g gestion offered by the waving plumes ind the box-hedge where Sir Toby, vslr Andrew and Fablan are supposed to be convulsed with amusement as Mal- volio reads the famous letter which is his undoing. Never before has this scene been given a more artistically. real and complete conception as last night. and worthy of one's sympathy as in Joyce Bland's impersonation. The Viola of Fabla Drake and the Sebastian of Noel IIff were excellent. Roy ford was priceless as the blustering, tipsy Sir Toby and Sir Andrew Ague- steed, was a perfect visualization of his name. Mary Holder was winsome as Maria and George Hayes made Feste, the clown, a singer of distinction as well as the possessor of a wit that goubtleu made him the Will Rogers of s d: As for Mllvollo-he m perhaps, the most marvelous this pom- pous, serjous luwnrd e! Olivia’s house, as delineated by Wilfrid Walter. He looked the part as it is pictured in the etchings that illustrate the Merrill edi- tion used in the schools—tall, thin, ele- gant to the limits and suave but chill- ing of demeanor to his subordinates. ‘The Duke of Eric Maxon, the Antonio ol Oliver Crombie and the sea captain try to raise funds jointly for the re- | gram adopted at the constituent confer- | Nor has Olivia seemed so truly real | DOG, cheek, as played by Kenneth Wick- illlam Calvert all merit more than PH PARITY LABELED MYTH. Dr. Butler Makes Statement Before Going Abroad. NEW YORK, March 8 (#).—Dr. Nich- olas Murray Butler, president of Co- lumbia University and of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, sailed last night for Europe, accom- | panied by Mrs. Butler and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler. He will return late mBN!f. 114 efore salling Dr. Butler statement on the London Nl\i;!!'luegfln. ference, in which he termed y “the latest form of \erbM nurcotlc to be wld{li used.” “Like its fellow drug, law - ment,” he continued, -the usee‘;?‘;seu preparation produces an impression, not only . of thinki, Patisfaction ng, but of blissful YEGGS PICK STORE SAFE AND GET $98 in Checks Spillman Tire Co. by Burglars, PRI Picking the combination lhe spl]fmm Tire Co., xz% .H!.l!tel!:: rtheast, after using a duplicate key o ;n"rflme";,m'e yeggmen Jast night made off with $98, le nearly $500 in checks. AR oG m;ll.')r‘]? thfl;‘ \'«l’; discovered early this ing, when A. Barnt nager, | opened for business, . e | called ninth precinct police. | It was at first thought the cracksmen galned entrance through a side window, | the top of which was cracked. It later developed, however, that the window had been broken previously. ‘ Detectives C. C. Steppe and W. B. Satterwaite of the ninth precinct made | the investigation. An examination for finger prints will be made. * The same safe was picked several {le‘:r]u ago and $100 ;:;s lt,:ken A former ploye was arres! - | fessed the theft. gty Black Arrives at Calcutta. CALCUTTA, India, March 8 (#)— Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, who is flying from lnlllnd to the g;l&n! arrived hzre $500 Marriage Licenses. P. Chaconas. 36, this city, and Rev. H. holas Lillien's® Sinohas 3 R, 26, Leesburs, Va. ert C.. Ows 9, . m. zs boin of "Ronnoker Ve, “Rev. John VAT Gros. 22, , botk of Baltimore, tia: " Reg. s, O Lach: timore, Md. Judgs Robert uliyy K, Littman, 28, and Bessle Krup- saw, Now York "Oity, “Rev. Oeoru Smpéuone eenwald, 24, 21, both of Baitimere: Md. " e 'i-.‘&:gf ed: male collle or e e, aboul rs old, fine o Kill A | o | Reseue, League or phons W | fordetaifed: informations_ A" e uww | | 5% “-h._—a n st clra“ Lg-ry Losan Fuckers the La Sane. e Mel NDS—Lost in_A | BONDE=ToRt B A R ian Securiy f"muz ‘:E‘x;ln'(o Room 704, Edmonds Bide. - Libecal From London HAll. M at 13th sl . H;;‘?r 2. an old male ca white. nhmx"' T xro s on ICK and one on | Bog, Hound, | ahite mm brown spots 187, . .2 Tuesday, vicinity Ist lnd U st e Gail ‘aivee 8:00 toatuet seg Reward, ENVELOF % . containing money and valuable Bapers’~ Finde? wil pleass re- n 5w an Call North 6443-J. Ty PEARL BEADS clasped by t'fl Thinestone earrings at or returning_fro: E 8 ul:flnit Temple. Th\"‘ml . Phone PHS JBetween 507 E st. Co mbl Untouched at| He immediately | Dorad yind Ada Halpert. 32, | LR Tk T h & nl.lsln mention. Indeed, the perform: ance fiumugheu: as dellght(ur ‘nén.|m‘n‘f“.“u"§'z‘“°‘}"“"‘,,E‘“'g,‘l.fl, [ “Midsummer Night's Dream” will be finder if will return to owner. Elmina Wil- layed this afternoon and the local lims. 2821 Chesterfield pl. n. ‘season” of Shakespearean perform- | POCKETBOOK Friday, vicinity T3ih ances by these folks from his “home | fona1 “helanpings. Reward oirecos’ ywn" will be concluded wnl(ht wmh le\mz. Apt 37, 1020 Monroe n.w. ‘Macbeth."” L . 7 OOK. Tues Rrd 5835 Bisdensben cab. Brown leather Docketbook, con AMBULANCES | it o= aee ihis, scari pin_ang smal ¢ Best in Town. “ 00 tric cars, between Ale: Local C"“ 8t apt. 202, 1300 Tajlor street after s’ eastboune hone Mrs. McCloud, Nlllonll lSBl‘ or enll Col, 0432 §! ru r,- Chlmben Co. | ERRSEC T chane | afternoon, ellher |l\ HAVING SPECIALIZED P IN MEMORIALS { " 7!'!'.\1"’! mnnadexuerlen satetyfhupites "confidence a ‘vri X SERVICE. o bt AR mmmm \Geium.” Reward. Mrs. Stewart, | 1448_Park WALLET—] unn- dar! :anmmn‘_m. {ate, Papers. mu;awu Teturned to Bond. 11 l! l’lth st. | & papers with name K 8. WA ntainin Paimer. P'Y"‘ mun-nt o owner. §330 Washington Grln ite AR Rew Monumental Co., Inc. zymls'% WII«'rch : wpite Fold? Betven s Sout. Hotels and Eension 55 Spraker, VLA JAROTE, Segly T-U Bldg., Gov 1 for_nearly —insures | suarantees Col. 0432 Col. 0432 CHAMBERS Made This Possible: For any family to have the finest steel vault made, guar- anteed 50 years to be waterproof and air sealed, 500 pounds, only $85. Think of This: A $200 funeral, all complete, cars included, CHAMBERS’ price only $100. Imagine This: A $400 complete funeral including a waterproof steel vault and couch casket of the latest style and beauty— CHAMBERS' price is only $260 for all. Don’t Forget: That Chambers is the official undertaker for the U. S. Govt. Soldiers’ Ilome and Walter Reed llo~p|!al His embalmers must stand Government inspections. His work must be perfect. Expert supervision at all times by men of wide experience, such as William F. Elliott, Richard K. Harvey and others too numerous to mention. Complete modern equipment ; pipe organ, chapel and our own fleet of cars and am- bulances; we have large and wholesale facilities. We Claim: That we are the greatest producers of economical funerals in the world. In Case of Death: Sincere Service by THE GREATER W. W.CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS. 14th, Corner Chapin St. N.W. | ARNOLD, FRANK PA | CARROLL, CATHE| ’u\,NN:u. ROBERT M. Leparted this life Wea ch 5, 1 dlarh nf Thanks. | We wish to express pat] 1 tributes - since 156" death of our ‘beloved. MINNIE JOHN. SON, “who departed this life Saturday, 3 EFFP BRHOY. cHARLIE JomNSON AND THE PAMILY. " Btalhn. RGE W. H N:h 'l 1930 -l hll renmence N GEORGE BBEY. Mlnv.d hunhlnd 4 lhe late erllru X qu!n lundcmldren and one tfenl- ndchild. Puneral Mandty. March lfl‘ 9 from ly Redes Chureh. am. o] Ehere high requiem mass Will be sung. for the of his soul. Interment at Em- mittsburs, Md. 9 | this life on X Capitol mispaRg. of Tisbelia W. ) Mlovr h_and Marion Arnold ‘and fatner of Rut nol s 73d vear. Puneral from lbovl ndduu on Mondsy, March 10, at Interment in Cedar Hill Ceme- BARNES. JOSEFH E. On Saturday, March 8. 1930, a.mi AL his residence, 905 EPH E., beloved hu d illian “Barnes. nmn-l from BOve sadress Monday, March 10, at 3 5 Tnterment Rock Creek Cemeters. 9 BEE; ALICE. Members of Eastern Star Tm_ Aid, No. 6, are hereby notified of e deatis of Bister ALICE BEE. Funeral Siinduy. Mareh ey Miles C. M. E. C} L5t and N. ¥- ave. , from ttend. REBECCA NORTON, Sec MITTIE_PLUMMER. On Fri- March 7, 1930. at Upper Marlhoro, MITTIE PLUMMER, widow of John Mary's Cath- ro, id. . “priday. March 7. | NSOMT Bt Co. funeral Dlrrn Notice of funeral 5 BROWN. WILLIAM. On Thursda 1930, 3t Emergency Hospital 1A} BROWN, Mr. ana Mis. Andrew Brown of cnmmuvme Va. and brother of Mrs. Mildred Brown of this city, nephew of Mrs. Glllle M. Burgess 2467 Ontaria rd. He also es five sisters and four " Broth P\Inull services will §onducted at his home, in, Chlrlnllu\llle. . Bindad. March 3. a2 30 b m TLER, . Departed tnu itte un da: h 5. 1930, at ime: uuwu-) after a brief Ske leaves t ¥y . Funeral from Ghureh Monday, March 10 Io a.m. “Remains resting BUTLER. MARY, bers of the Catholic Beneficial Boctel;mwm gol1 mesting at 1508 13th st Maren' 9, &t 1Y) BUILER, MARY. Members ov the Ladies' ted Reapers Soclety are atked to attend e Tneral or stise BUTLER Mon- day.Maren G0, 1080, 2t 10 .. from Br. Algustine’s Church: ILY LEE. Pres, MISS EM) MATILDA G. HARRIS, Recording Sec. * RINE. On Friday. March ; 1930, af the, residence of her niece; Mrs. iley. EARRSLY, -':-d 3 séars anm fun DA TRACY EVELYN. De life Saturday, March 8.’ 1930. at 8 am. at’ the Geotgelown University Hospitai, TRACY. EVELYN DAVIS, beloved wife of nard M. Davis of 3416 N st. n.w. Re. mains Testing at the funeral pariors of George W. Co., 2000 M st. n.w. No- RACHEL. On Friday, March 7. L the uud!nu of her son, Andrew J. "Dixon, 2905 N st. RACHE! idow S(he iate Willinin T Ditgn: aged 98 years and ¢ months, Funeral from the n Mondsy. March 10, at 3 pm. ives and friends inviied. EAGLESTON, KATHERINE M. On Priday, M at the resic 3 7, 3 resi -u.me{ )1:; H._ C. R ne. Eagleston. dence on’ Monday, March ‘10, at 2 p.m. Relatives and_friends invited. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. ) GREENLIEF. PETER. On Tuesday, March at his residence, 413 17th st. T He leaves to 817790, the, chapel nl i | Pope, 315 1Sth st. fenday. March T nesday, Marc He leaves 'to mourn 'their loss son. Richard; i roat-grandenild ost, of friends. 9. at 1 o rom ley c)mmu. D between and and Frd st Body' will lie in state from 7 p. urday to 1 p.m. Sunday at the above named Church. HAGER, JOHN 5 a 5 his daughter. Mr- Richard E. 3031 Highway, Cherrvdale, Va. JOAN x’muzn. beloved husband of Opheiia Puneral Sun March 9, at m ‘M iivet Church. Bal HIGDON, CAT IRINE. On Pflfll! lm M‘j“; n. onday, am., thence to Holy 29 am.’ Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- ery. HUNT, JAMES E. Sviight Lodge No. S ordered to gttend !he fuheral of Sur' iate brother, JAMES. E. HUNT, from Rictropoutan K-\ K Cnuren. on’ M. between 15th and l6th sis. n.w. Sunday, March 9. 1930, et 1 pru (Signeds "A. L. BARBER, Noble Grand, L. M. LEAKE, Secretary. HUNT, JAMES E. The Henty Lincoln .mm- ‘oct j All members of Thomn 9607, G. Puneral :nr%m.l’lu:\ 1Al B ‘Church, " ¢ o arch 8 &8 1 080% 0. CLARK, Pre: BERTHA B. KING, Rec. Sct oy March 7 1630, at his readence, i OLLIE IEFFRIES, nnsl:,u mmmmu Remains | Gardiner 1. 1830, A JACK! [ N Gevoted_dauenter of Jahn and Lulu Jackson, r of Alice, "Vir- ginia. John and Reginald Jackson, grand davghter of Mrs. mith, Remain: t the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funer 3 lm: Georeia aver nw. o Notite of ates JOHNSON. DEWILTON. Departed his lif N Wednesday. March s 1930, 3 EWILTON sw. devoted cousin of | \ Fifieral Sunday, March : a from George Giray un- | fertaker parior, su 415 st. Relat! and friends invite KORN, LIEUT. o, LOUIS L. Sudden tirday, March 8 1030, at his resl- dence. the Arsonne, Lieut, Col ' LOUIS . KORN, U. 8_A.. beloved husband of Coi e Dlieral serviee at Hysont funeral Rome, 1300 N"st. nw. Monday 0°am. Tnterm Arliny LLER, A AZALIA BOWEN. oOn Fridas, h' 7. 1030, at the home of her niece, Georse €, Krouse. 1114 Onk ave: Sii- | Spring. Md. AZALIA BOWEN MIL. harles nd i Ma oo 1308 East Capitol st TILDA. beloved wife of John H. Miller Funeral fiom the parlors”of James F, Ryan, 317 Pennsylvanis ave, s.e.. an Mon Interment pri PARKER. JOSEPH M. Departed tm; nle on Friday, March 7. 1830, i3 hestat s restience. 1518 s JOSEPH H. PARKER Beloved ‘hus: of Mrs. 8. R. Q. Parker and father Funeral Monday, and v d Eemetery. Allenqrin POWELL, WILLIAM. Departed this life v, March 6. 1030, st Gallinger Hospital, LL, beloved brother ot u-r“ Blien” Powe” 1e wioo is_departure two cousins. ne Howars Cord Boone and a host of "other relatives and friends. Funeral from the rd, and Ceme- 9 john GoreltIbers, of, Columbla orest Temple, No. 9. and o '"“"'sa 2T oo, peanss mo CORTEZ xalted Ruler, SEYBOTH. OTTO. on rn % S0 &,'n%». here Fesidence o oskinson, Monday. March 10, Cedar Hill Cemetery. STULTZ, JOSEPHINE. Departed this life earen 1 JOSEPHINE ievoted wife of or. er of Charles C.." jr: Wilmer v Stultz, duul‘mar of William wa 3 ( Edna Lo- otton, James | WALKER, Wi Lod | Please | CARRIE BROWN, Pres, | | | | . Wise ! oe of {uneral latat. | | | fiom Mount O i ton, Va. n-num and friends invited. 9 JEFFMES, OLLIE. Dearted this lite Pri- | *® A7 Beaths. TASKER. All.ln;mr P o8 g-;;.mu. Marcn e residence of Suncook, N. AEIRT 3 fase Mareh Glenwood Cemetery. THOMAS. MARGARET. Departed this life sday, March 6. 1030. at her n Tue: " Interment 100 ourn epartur srandchildren and e host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at John T. Rhines funeral chapel, rd and 1 Ere st 8w Puneral Sunday, March p.m., from Lomax cmm. Nnuk, Va. TREDWAY, CHARLES A. On Saturdas, arch 5. 1000, a1 Gesrsetown Hospiial GHARLES A, TREDWAY, father_of Mrs. ddings and Carl W. Tredway. Al Speare's fui mal R. }:Arlon 1623 Cona. ave. n.w. Notice of ate | WALKER, WILLIAM E On Tuesday, March 4,°2930, at 8 p.m. WILLIAM E. devoted n Arlington March 10. at 0 am. Remains resting Jarvis Co funeral parlor W, LIAM E. All members of Eureka U. O. of ""ue oracied 1o attend the tuneral, O oir date brother, WILLIAM E. WALKER, from "Metropolitin. BEBiict CRurc R 8%, between 12th and 13th " sts. n.w.. Sunday, March 9. 0,clock Signed, CREED W, SAYL BT G DYSON, Becrerary WARDE. JOHN T. On Snturday. March 8 1020, "at 7.1 at Sibley Hospital F.. Theloved husand of Laura ¥ 1{Tom the residance of M. Batiauf, 2331 1st Nondas, Matca i, %55 Relatives and. friends invited to attand. Interment at Glenwood Cemeters. 9+ In Memoriam. PBEALL, MATILDA C. A tribute of love and devotjon to the memory of our dear lmamer ATl‘ DflA C. B!}(d‘h“uho died Wo vears ago toda TR BV ML b Aviiens. BOSTON, ELIZABETH A. In sad but lov- lne rémembrance of “our dear sister ELTZABETH A. POSTON. who' died” niné Vears ago todwy. MaTen 8. LOVING '@ISTERS, ANNA AND CATH- Noble Grand. CONNER. FANNIE ~ FIELDS. FIELDS. JAMES Tn sad but loving memory of my dear children, FANNIE FIELDS C died M-rch P id son, JAMES PTELDS. enteen years ago today, March' 8, 1913, How happy were the byzone days, When our circle was complete: But now it's broken—all are gone To live At Jesus’ feet LONELY MOTHER, SARAH ENGEL, JOHN U. In loving juemots of our dear’ husband. OHN U. father and gran !" NGEL. who denlrted tm te Three yeirs aeo fodun Meven *Neath our eves he faded nowly. Growing day by day more frail, Bearing sweetly all his saferings, Without murmur. moan or wail. WIFE AND DAUGHTER. Just @ line of sweet remembrance, Just a_memory. fond and true; Just & token of love's devotion, That our hearts Siill jong for you. His weary hours. his davs of pein, His weary nights are past: Hig ever-patient. worn-out frame | ound swoet rest at last CH.ANDDAUGHTERS ETHEL AND VEL- :F\l EMMA R0, | loving memory of DUr Qe mother EMAIAR W 3 deparied this Tife Mareh 3, 1939 0% ¥hO Remembrance s th nnlderlxl fhn g ave, a 1s the greatest sorrow of heone THE CRILDAEN. FLYNN. AMANDA L. Sacred to the Qr%of our’ dear” mother, PLYNN. Who departed this lite thres Seac ago today. Watch and wait for us. beloved, Jor e know it can't be long Till we are again united In & HER Befdaad of sun and son CHI F. WARREN, JOHN A. FLYNN. 00T AND MRS. JAMES HOWARD. JACKSON, GEORGIANA. In sad but loving dea GESROTANA sNowxdbh, Wt Jmothen inis Jife “seven' years ago ‘today, March Nut dead, to us. who loved her: Not lost, but gone bhefor: St Lives with us in memory Her ALY orevermore. | DAUG! BROOKS. 'AND FATHER DCLAWE ST ; Mcxsoh, wxu.uu Sacred to the mem- ory of our dear son and brother, WiLe HIAM JACKSON, who departed tila life three years ago, March §, On, how could I rorm nu? Three vears ago today 1 stood by your e’ helpless And saw you pass away. In_my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly. tender, kind and true; There is hot a day, dear boy, 1 do not think of you. OTED M AND BROTHER. HIS DEV BERTHA AND JAMES. In loving memory REBECCA MAHOR- MAHORNEY. REBECCA. ofour_dear mother. NEY, who left us fourteen years ago to- day, ‘March 8, 1916. We will meet her some bri Resting by the waters fal St s walting for our cominy n"the upper garden ther: HER LOVING DAUG! mns .GERTRUDE MAHORNEY AND BESSIE T 3 NEITZEY, KATHERINE. In memory of beloved” mother, KATHERINE NEITZ] Yno died seven years aso today, March Mother, dear. oftentimes in our minds eet memories of you come steal To°ts Tevealing The treasure ws lost that day hen God took March 8, 1926. Gone. but not forgotten. VING WIFE, EVA, * WILLIAMS, Nfllulhl KITTY. I re- membra; our CATI TS, d to the Tiew life March 8, 1905, 25" ears And love is r 8o atter earth e d out of our logs. the ERIn. JAMES, MARY AND IDA. * Por Deace comes after .;uuerln:, e 'UNERAL DIRECTORS. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 oth St N.W. Col._e3%4. Jo WILLIAM LL‘E’S SoNs. FUNERAL DIRE( CREMAT ORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW___NATIONAL 1384, 1388 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, EAST, CAPITOL ST. Phon Joseph F. erch s Son: 3034 M St MW" e Frank Geier’s Sons Co. l.‘é:;?.?‘.’:fi““ \ Teiennere National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON- Puneral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE th :’vfrf“:'h'.' u'?:'n.fi‘n“&""n' Eoerte :" iah Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance % Lincoln 0524 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home New_York Avr N.W. District 2606 ALMUS RS SPEARB Succeeding the Original W. R Speare Co onnecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 t 1208 B st., 45 srs. at 940 § ifled, DlEnified. "Efcient Service W. Deal & Co. H 81. NE LINGOLN 8300. AL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAI SHAFFER ERATE PRICeE FHL R v By un“&%’. Open Evenings nd g ., B WEENEY' (nee | Fife of Henry J."Sweene other of Henrs -na .!o)m A avmn-y oW_Test} ' at he Mys | Willia ° 300