Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 9

G STAR, WASHI ree Parking Space Opposite Eighth St. Eni “At Seventh and K- “Lilienthal2- What It Means . . . HE Lilienthal organiza- tion, of which Golden- berg’s is a member, is a coa to-coast group of fifty affili- ated department stores whose united buying power totals ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS! The s gnificmce of such an organization is easily app ent. ONE HUNDRED MIL- LION DOLLARS is a far more commanding figure in the wholesale market than the capital of any one indi- vidual store, and the Lilien- thal office in New York City (headed by Felix Lilienthal) is constantly in a position to make exceptional purchases and to obtain tremendous price concessions from man- ufacturers and jobbers. Goldenberg’s, like each of the other forty-nine stores, is constantly in touch with the New. York office, where its ' particular needs are. always Bpt in mind. In its last analysis what “Lilienthal” does for you is to keep prices lower at “Seventh and K”! Infants’ Broad- cloth Creepers 59c¢ With bloomer or straight legs. Flap bottom. Smart little touches of han: In many attractive pastel Goldenberg's—Third Fioor. $1.50 to $2.50 Printed Silk Crepes $1.38 Lovely printed all-silk flat crepes, printed Canton crepes l printed rayon crepe. New d and col- orings for Spring. 40 eaes wide Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Women’s $1.88 Costume Slips *1.59 Of rayon crepe and rayo neatly tailored. Also ray extra sizes. Shown in white dainty pastel shades. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. slips d $1 Smocks and Hoover Aprons 88c Broadeloth smocks and Hoover - -l. in rose, green, blue and or- d. Neatly tailored and very af tneuu. Goldenbers's—Second Floor. Dainty Bayon with applique pajamas, gowns, Pas- underthings- or lace. To be had and bloomers. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Girls’ 79¢ Jean School Middies 50c l.q:{ sloeve middies of heavy jean— just thing for school wear. Buy sister a supply now. Sizes 6 to ’ years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor Phone NAtional 5220 The Dependable Store PEPELHLH9006 0000060, 12:00 to 2:00 P.M. Special 10c Rolls Toilet Paper 10 for 48c @ Sanitary brand, fine tissue t paper, 1,000 sheets to the roll. A remarkable opportunity to stock up @ on this high grade brand at this ‘rui Full -Fashioned Silk Hose slo e An exceptional value at this price. Included are service weights with I garter tops and soles; and sheer silk hose, silk from top to toe. Stun- ning new shades. ng. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store W000000000000000000 tunning $12.50 & $15 Frocks Black and High Shade Silk Crepes of Amazing Beauty and Quality! & Some of the most remarkable dresses we have received yet for this sale are these latest arrivals, of heavy silk crepe in rich black, red, vivid blues, aquama- rine, and Spring greens. Their beauti- ful lingerie touches and cleverly worked-out self-trimmings show you in a minute that they are regular $12.50 and $15 models. Besides these the le offers smart prints and flowered georgettes in delightful new fash- ions with long or short sleeves. Sizes 14 to 46. | brothers and three sisters. | are Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Hobson berg's—Second Floor. Cretonne-Covered Boxes 1.47 Brund-nov! For storing things away- inst dust or moths. Covered mth attractive cretonne, taped at seams. Tape and snap fasteners. Size 31%x15x18Y; inch Notions—Mal Our Great 1-Cent Sale of Notions PR — A cl:rchTfl.mmlnx Battons. ll P Notlons—Ma! More Specials in 1-Cent Sale of Notions l‘.e Sitroux Real Hair Nets. 5c 0. N. T. Darning Cotton, 11c 6¢c Notions—Main Fleor 80c Window Shades Each shade comp! Shades cut 3x6 feet and the colors are white, ecru or green. Sold as seconds, but imperfections are slight. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor 3,500 Pairs Ruffled Curtains S57¢c All are cut 2% yards lon, meatly trimmed in contr materials in coin dots and Houf‘d-- signs. and are Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor 300 Gray Imported Camp Blankets ‘These neatly bordered camp. blankets are made to stand wear. Of good size. Other army or camp blankets at $2.95 each. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor $1.39 Bleached 81x90 Sheets *1.00 , fresh sheets of a size for doubiebedu: $1290 inches. Made from lose woven, round thread sheeting. Buy a supply Tuesday! Goldenbers’s—Main Floor Men’s $2.00 to $2.50 Shirts $1.19 3 tor 5350 Fin, .Liru buc not every styl color, or mate in every size. Broadcloths, madr: -. etc. Neckband, collar attached, starched or soft. Sizes 1334 to 17. Golden $1.75 Crinkle Bedspreads *1.49 Prettily striped, in rose, blue, gold nd green, with dainty scalloped edges. Size 80x105 inche: \’ practical and useful. Special price. Goldenberg's—Main Floor 100 Pcs. Printed Chiffon Voiles 38¢c Sheer printed chiffon voiles, in a smart assortment of rich, colorful guaranteed color-fast. Goldenbers's—Main Floor Printed Rayon Flat Crepes 69c - A rayon-mixed flat crepe, hand- somely printed. Fine for frocks, children’ fast colors. 36 Goldenberg’s—Main Floor $7 Seamless 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs $4.40 - Seven attractive patterns and col- ors to make your selections from. Neat copies of expe: Wilton rugs. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store Boys’ $1 to $1.50 Bell Blouses . 19¢ For junior boys 4 to 10 years—a brand-new lot of fine Bell blous: Broadcloths and rayons. With Eton collars, short or long sleeves, button. on or regular sty Some irregula: Goldenbers's—Third Floor $1.69 Metal Bridge Lamps ed wrought metal amp stands and heavy cast metal ba N MARCH 10, 1930. 10 BE BURIED HERE Victim of Fall to Be Given Militasy Honors in Arling- ton Cemetery. The body of Maj. Walter E. Hobson, U. S. A, retired, who was killed in an accidental fall from the seventh floor of the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. Fri- day night, will be buried with military honors at_3 o'clock this afternoon in Arlington National Cemetery Ma). Hobson's body was found lying on-a sky-light below the open window of his room. A brother, Maj. William H. Hobson, U. S. A., professor of mili- tary science at Georgetown University, who brought back the body from Phila- | delphia, said the coroner had come to the conclusion that the death apparently was due to an accident. Maj. Hobson has been a sufferer from heart disease and his brother thinks he may have| had an attack while standing or leaning out_the window. | The officer had been in the insurance | business since his retirement on April | 20, 1923. Since then he had lived part | of the time in Washington and lately | had moved to Philadelphia. He was graduated from the United States Mili- tary Academy in 1909 and served dur- ing the World War with the th In- fantry, one of the regiments of the 2d | Division. He was 44 years old and a native of Tennessee. His brother, who went to Philadel- phia to investigate his death, reported | that Maj. Hobson apparently was in | good spirits when last seen by friends. | His business affairs were in good shape. The body was not disccvered until the day following death, when a friend with whom he had lived started a | search for him. Maj. Hobson is survived by two| His parents | of Summerdale, Tenn. He was unmar- ried. A number of former classmates at West Point will act as pallbearers at the services todl.y. M. E. MONTGOMERY DIES. Official of Locomotive Engineers | Brotherhood for Many Years. 1 SAN JOSE, Calif, March 10 (#).— | M. E. Montgomery, 67, for many years associate chief grand engineer of the ! International Brotherhood of Locomo- | tive Engineers, is dead at his home here after a long iliness. Ill health in 1927 forced his retire. ment from the brotherhood office, end- ing service in that organization of more than a quarter century. LIEUT. BARN;\BY TO TALK.| Address Naval Academy Graduates Here Friday. ‘The Naval Academy Graduates’ Asso- ciation of this eity will hold its an nual meeting at the Army and Navy | 5¢ Club Friday evening at 8 o'clock, when | the election of officers and the plans of the second annual dinner will bcr discussed. Lieut. Barnaby, U. 8. N, will the only | i licensed glider pilot in the Navy, will tell his experiences. Dropping 3,000 feet | from the dirigible Los Angeles was prob. ably his most famous exploit. He will| illustrate his talk with moving pictures. All Naval Academy alumni are_invited. | HAVING SPECIALIZED IN MEMORIALS tor nearly v 1’0“ Wllhmgton Gramte Monumental Co., !nc. AMBULANCES Best in Town. $4 00 Local Call .. Chambers Co. " % A Special TOPCOATS $29.50 | BILLFOLD, T Columbia Theater Bunday aft: | | municate with | yrday lon ‘Washinston Country mtury means experience | irep Gonadence ~and . | STOCK CERTIFICATES, American Radiator | and Standard Sanitary Corpn., | ing F street between 2ist and i5th sts. n.w. | Reward. _West 1551. | 9 p.m. Sunda PLAN C. E. FETE. I Virginia Union Officials Arrnge for State Convention. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., March 10.—C. E. Barfield of Newport News, president of the Virginia Christian Endeavor Union, met here with members of the 1930 | State convention committee, when plans for entertaining of the State convention, June 26-29, were advanced. Reports from societies throughout the State indicated that the attendance will be -large. Knox Presbyterian, Norfolk, reported that it will have a delegation of 25 and Newport News has a goal for 125 delegates from that city. Mrs. Victor L. Wood is chairman of the senenl mmemlun tcmmltue MORRIS FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD Treasurer of University of Tennes- see Died Saturday After Sudden Illness. Funeral services for Thomas D. Morris, sr., treasurer and business man- | ager of the University of Tennessee and former resident of this city, who died in Knoxville, Tenn., Saturday after | a sudden iliness, were conducted at| Wright's funeral chapel, 1337 Tenth street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter officiated. Interment was in the family plot in Glenwood Cemetery, Accompanying me body to Washing- ton was Prof. Charles Keffer, a friend of many years, who came as a special representative of the universit; Mr. Morris’ son, Thomas D. Morris, jr., and Alfred De Groot, a classmate of the latter at the Knoxville High School, who came as a representative of the school. Mr. Morris, who was 58 years old, spent his boyhood in this city and 40 vears ago went to Knoxville to become stenographer in the office of the presi- dent of the university. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katharine L. Morris; four sons, Thomas D. Morris, jr.; John, Charles and Rob- ert Morris, and a daughter, Miss Vir- | ginia Morris. He also leaves a brother, | Ernest C. Morris of 2728 Woodley | place; a sister, Mrs. Emily E. McDonell, and 2 niece, Mrs. A. Gordon Hamilton, both of 4322 Fifteenth street. Thacher Nominatjon Approved. ; The nomination of Judge Thomas | Day Thacher of New York to be solic- | itor general was reported favorably to the Senate today by m judiclary com- | mittee without op) LOST. ernoon. containing money and passes issued | F. Beckham. Return room 328, Sou. RI] i erru!np *_Office, lSlh and M:Phersnn IQ LET. Brevhound E it probably in uxm Aluara: 8. Bryan, News-Leader, Richmond._Va. BULLDOG. brindle; thres white Tfeet, white forehead, eight months old, 1o collaf or tag. Answers to mame of “Bozo"; $25 rew: 3256 oth st now e | BUNCH OF KEYS, among them o6 !-rnm | one Brisgs & Stratton. ~Reward. $b. Ca il North 4181 or_Wisconsin_4141. e | Sunday; answers to name | 800’ Tavior st. naw. " Co- DOG. Eskimo. “Igloo."” Reward. | lumbia_e: noc. Elklmo male, Tost Baturday. Geors nmm nou. Vim tools, between Orange | and Fredericksburg abou ! Saturday night. Wilbur T. Jones, 306 ly nd ave., Potom:; Alexandria, Va. Phone "National 8500, 1 PEARL NI Al sapphire and ~white ~gol Ingomar and Wis. ave. Hall r_n Re POCKETBOOK, black call between nd" coxlumuum Reward. _Cla 4352-W or National uu« UPPY, wire-haired fox terrier; m 2 months old; black and white; reward. ms | dy's small purse, conmm in and small change: on el ndris and ‘Washing- ton or street car bou Phone Mrs. MeCloud, National 4306, ‘or cali | at apt. 202, 1300 Taylor street after 5 pm. | ings, scarf tric cars, between and paper Baturday m.h ning mo per eep- money. Georgia | P cont ith owner's name. turn purse and ki 3852-W. this morn- 'y who found sult case dropped {rom suto on P st. | between Dupont and Iowa Oircles, kindly call North 6767. Reward. WALLET Teather. dark red, containing pri- vate papers. t returned to P. S Bona, 1115 17¢h st SUIT CABE—| in Spring | HENNING. FRANK J. TRAIN KILLS SIX IN SMASHING AUTO By the Associated Press. FLORIN, Pa., March 10.—Six persons ‘were kflled last night when a Pennsyl- vania Rallroad passenger train strucl their nummoblle at a grade croulng The victims, all of whom were from Lancaster, were: George H. Frey, 25, His wife, Dorothy, 24. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Albert Holden, 65; his wife, 64. Mrs. Frey was a daughter of the Holdens. The Holdens had been week end guests of friends in Florin, and Mr. Frey had gone to bring them home. The Millers went along for the ride. The automobile bearing the party had gone only 50 feet before it reached the crossing. The crossing, railroad officials said, while a short way for Frey to reach the main road, is little used for | a watchman is on duty at the next) Beaths. AHLER, GEQRGE On Fridas, March T “mn at New Vork ity a!’? GE. the an tha 1275 T30 s Maty's ontireh S1.0 am s and friends invited, Interment ¢ St. Mary's Cemetery. 10 ) VIRGINIA. _Suddenly, on m‘k i Mnreh 3. 1930, at the residence of - , Mrs. Rol un: R S Wi DA VIRGINTA: betoed e Glenwood Cemetery. DAVIS, TRACY EVELYN. Depatted this lite Saturday, March 8 1930, at 8 the " Georgetown, Urtvertity ay i; EVE! DAVIS, ‘beloved wile of 416 N st Fu- Reservolr - st. friends invited. Cemete DUFFY, vumunr'r - 1930, "at yersity (nee Kearney), Duft Nr!\rv nl Hineral Rercafier. nw. Inferment © Gedar On March 10, getown Unl; Ro Rem: Roye furieral home, a2 \:nul!‘l"gefi%ly.z tn T 'late residen 1 Wed Mar 12, nloclock ner:l.. lroznnle:rnll Blflfllt chul’ch' "Ah &t. etween 2 Fiaher omeinting. © Interment Lineoln M morial Cemeter: ad l': . PLLIS, ROBERT. On Saturday, arc . S MRl résidence, 3. Chester Courts, ROBERT ELLI! brother of Mrs. Lucy Frye. Funeral from Frasier (unzrl! home. 389 R. I w.. Tuesday, Mar 11, at 2 p.m. Friends nvmd On Saturday. | FORD. CELYNDA WERNER. O B D00 o 6130 pin, At her son's PRESES pBnB TR o yeats, widow of ge the late Raymond L. Ford, sr. Funeral tor Cemetery. Tuesday. SR £ f T, CTRterment In A her nner | FORD, CELYNDA WERNER. There will be | a, special meeting at, Jopba Lodge_Ch: ter. No. 27, O. S. at Joppa “Temp 4200 9th st’ n.w., on Tuesday, March 1930, at 10 am.. for the purpose of. tending the furieral of our late sister; CELYNDA WERNER FORD. interment Qam -n;e:gn lt‘hArllnllton Cemetery. y order of the worthy matron, ELVIRA MAGDEEURGER. MAMIE L. GREENSTREET, HALSTEAD. MARGARET. Onsunda! March 1930, ‘at Georgetown University Hos: mm,‘ AR 7! arlo st. Mara at '8:30 a.m.. then: 8t Alnnlul (‘hurt'h Where Tequiem mass will e said for the Tepose of her soul. | Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invit HENNING, FRANK K. Suddenly. on Sun- | day, March 9, 1030 at his resldence.” 519 | HENNING. be- | Toved"husbana 'of ‘Annie E. Hennine. . Fi- his' tate | residence on Wed reh at' 2 etatives | aR4 friends nvited {0 attend. Intermen: | at Glenwood Cemetery. 11 Members of Columbia | Lodse: No. 136, Loyal Order of Moose. ate requested “to_attend funer ot PRANK. 3 HENRING. Srum hl‘vléh | lence, $19 Bty st. n.e.. a0 12 EDERICK ZTHLMAN. Dictator. Attest: JAMES A. BALDERSON, Sec. 11 HENNING, FRANK J. Members of Was ington Aerie. No. i35, Frate ;nll “Order of Easles, are Hereby nofifled o death of | rothy NK J. HE! oy St for sihian Temple, 012 9th st. | c] 0, at 3 p. ENHEIMER, Worthy, “president. | SOLLERS, ‘Secre | HOLMES. RORERT A, Deslrhd this h(e‘ siw. ROBERT o5 ) d uncle of Wednesda Church. | elatives and 1 JACKSON. ELEANOIA OLIVIA. On Priday. | LEANORA OLIVIA JACK: Oakdale st. n.w. devoted Ruxhter of Jonn and Lubi Jackson: sie Funeral Tuesday. March 11. at 2 p.m.. {r Thie W, Ernest darvis Co. funeral nmon 2223 Ga. ave. D.W. JACKSON. ELIZA. On Saturdsy. M. rch 1930, % ~Freedmen's Hospitdl N, ‘dsughter of the I au rice Smith and Mrs She "also leaves several r Fla,_ ave. and Bohrer sts. W, A “Taylor "offciating. Interment Rfiheotn Memorial Cemetery. u:rnxu OLLIE, Deglrled "3)" life on p.m.. from Enon nwtm Churchs C st. betwsen 6th and Tth . Interment Lincoln Mgmorial c'fi‘ N QLUIE, washington TAron To. 1960 ithe omicers and of Grantisn Tabernacie: No. 10, A of Mosss. are hereby notified 16 meei at Moses “Home, 1421 T 'st. nw. Tuesday, March 11, at 7:30 pm., | | Butial of Brother OLLIE JEFFR jera) Wednesday. March 12, * ffom Enon Baptist Church, C st. befween nd Tth ste HN M. JOHNSON, W. §; SARAN TYSON, Bect JERNS. ELIZABETH. oOn March Ot Erenrey fotottal, ELIZABETH JERNS: aged 91 years Remaina resting at Hysong's funeral home. N Mass at St Matthew's tholle Shuren: Tuesday. March I am. Interment Mount Oliver ‘Cemerary. JQUNSTON. EVA BROOKS. On Sunday | March 9, 1930, at her residence, 1620 S BVA BROOKS JOHNSTON: wife Johnston nnd‘ McKenn: ity lnd nd. Va. services ot hes Inte roglaence Wed: March 12, at 2:30 p.m. Interment reek c:m- = HARRY T On Synday. March ¢ iy, residence, 715 "Somerset, tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx The styles, fabrics and colors are right, the price—well, you could hardly expect so much for as little as $29.50. Raglan or set-in sleeve models in tweeds, cheviots. herringbones and In the new color hits —Pewter gray, Vellum tan, Tamarack brown and Grena- dier blue. Raleigh Hats, $5 Raleigh “8” Shoes, $8 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street FL the beloved hu Banid af Mortte ¥ Jomes " Funeral ices at bis, lste residence o hesa March 11, at 7 p.m. Relatives and friends to attend. Interment at Ever- Sreen Cemetery. lrook]yn N. Y. 1 KELLEY, CLARENCE. C 1930, Maty Friday. March 7, Y. devoted fon, of ellry brozhn T Alice Gross. Lest Eelles Raymond, Henry. Blancl “arient Gelia a-(muM-na :mmfe B trom g XVngr'nu‘ly!' iy !uneu‘ glrlon. B2 Cca. ave o n‘o’ nt MILLS, WILLIAM L. On Su ndsy, Mar 1950, WILLIAM T MILLS. beloved Fus: band of Florence G. M m Puneral _from ate residence. 853 s.e. on Tues- Srch it 130 b interment at N Eemetersh Ammmm Va. ERGER, CORI rany, Mareh B 1530, at her 1 Gonce the Connecticut, CORINNE L. MIL- TENBERGER, widow of Charles William Miltenverger.” Services and interment at New Orleans, Wednesday, March 12 MOUNT. WILLIA] da; -nh §, 1o, -zl'smg ‘ggng.“, Y take s Interment atly. Church ‘Gemeters. O'DONNOGHUE. PATRICK HENRY. lu? nly; on Satizday Marcn foat 14 ' DONNOGHUE. belovg%hfilh\nd of ery residence y. March 11, at' 8:48 a:m and thence to St Joseplis’ Bhurch, ‘where mass will be said 9:1 for the repose of his soul. Hiterment ‘2t Mount: Olves Cometery: Suddenty, e On"_ Tk lodge will 738 0'clock b Monday, Maren 10, 1 {or the Birpose 'of Bavine tribute fo i memory of our late PATRICK H. INOG! Wwho b rand lodge of the ?l, services al o'clock p.m. By of JNO. D. FI Attest: " om !x.!u‘! num OSENTON, arch CHA 8, 1930. at cuu‘ft %‘lnlt the'beloved_son ot Crenton - Rematas_ Tecting. ot fhapsly fth, nd H et n.w. Notice ol Braths. USIE. On Monday, March 10, ROBINSON, devoted mothe: Hullary, ther Py !lem-- arvis Co. e av TN Y. ;.KNM" Hagh non _and Miv g Andrew J. 718 0t e, o Wed 2. at tives and Friends invited.® Interment Con gressional Cemetery. 11 On Mond: Chase. M. M G., widow of Alexander R. ‘Shepherd. Notice of funeral sm‘m. MAMIE. AL ent and past of- €18 of Quaen Deboran Gouncil, No L. A 3 Rotifed to mest’ &t 9 Jih st now.. Tues E. Departed this life 8. loso. at her resi- NA LE] 15t NNTE SMITH, beioved auunmer ‘of the Inte Wil liam and Elizabeth She leaves to elr ushend, | Edward one nephew, Ernest G er felatives.and friends. “Remning Testing ot er late residence. ' Fugeral Wednesia Mareh 32, 2t o elock Yo Third_Bi tist Church.’ Interment Harmony Ceme- i‘“l‘fi NA ! - Tlon 3 of Ko No éu’i‘“"’é‘ 81 o8 the death of Sister are hereby notified of NANNTE "EMITH. Gall meetine Taesday, March 111930, at 8 p.m.. at Odd Fellows' Hall, 1606 M st nw l{-‘un»r!‘lh\\ednndlv at i p'm. from Chureh, mhcf\gdm% ats OB GRACE BENNETT. \%HR“' - " SNEFD. MARTHA E. iR TEIA B Boperise, e, e MARTHA ' SNEED, ‘beloved other "si Mrs: Marie Ray. Mes. " Matiile Shockley, Harty Sneed and Sherman Sneed, Tuesday. Ma; m., Parrich st Bhiladeiphia. Ba- TASKER. ALBERT P On Satur A T R K TASKER, " Funeral, from M!lmnollun M E. Church, ‘413 and © n.w., on Tues: day March 11, "8% 3:95 b Iovermant Glenwood Cemetery. 10 ULRICKSON, HILDA NYSTRO: - daye Naren 01109, 0t 380 am ChiteS FYSTROM, widow of Nils otfo Yirickson Funeral {rom her late residence. 31st B, on Tuesdey: March T nt 3 r'nend.s invited. Cemetery. VAU Gn,w STEPHEN HENRY. On 1Tt his Sesidence ark, Md. ti’:rfi& N, beloved “husban of of (nee Evans). Not: rai trom 1111 Interment Fort Lincoln raughan Tuneral hereafter. In Memortam. ro iRt g ARMSTE] D"w% e 11 two- veats ags today, and beloved mother, STEAD: who departed s . ave a plt!ure !rlmtd of you, Framea il loving, o qirue. None but my eves can Deep In'my neart s its mdsns nl-ce Rest on, dear mothe !h oy, Fiiling hands bimlxrx‘ Toll s, er, better mother Ho ous ta igd fica. HER SON, JOE. BARBOUR, MARY AND WILLIAM H. sad but loving remembnnce of our m: ot MARY BARBOUR, who depa T 7!‘;,! .I'o today, March XO. CAM seven sears seo, ASEATS, 133, Remembrance 1z the solden chain break “but uif n vtnln ) Is the wreatest sorrow of our hearts. Qur mother left us five vears ago o heaven. to ret And'we sit and wieh or Ber: " o ore ves, ‘we do—our mother loved us true. it all alone and How "we™Son1a Teloles nnd boohd Teloica an . too, For_aue mother loved bstrue e WILLIAM. LANDONIA & ND RALPH. BUTLE] 'lA K T. In sad but_lovin, BOTCEN. " departea triolies o ago today, March 10, 1030, = onc Y°F The month of M For me the a.aae'u’r"{u".’fi' o PARENTS, BENTON Wmffi'\‘"nqr- lu\lr'rm' THOMAS, In sad but laving remembrance of A dea band and f ther, THOMAS PTON, who. departed this'life iwo years ago today, March 10, Gone, but not forgott Oh. holy, hush: ob, blessed res b :rln" 15 gt s renlma o das Teaims Wrile we @ litile longer stav. That still form, those closed eves, ‘Are opened now neyo'na ‘zfii’su'-?' To ses the Maste: o fa Wil we ‘are lett to ‘Ail the pin And when our call comes, 1 X e will Tose hoid o g1l inat's g o nd"an we follow, dny by We'will Totiow o with Bim 15 sta: WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. * MORRISON. ALMATHA. In sad but lovins MATHA MORRISON, who' aled o a%0 today, March 1 m e 3 sad but loving re- Sir e Gatatar® amd T*HAZEL B, PIXTON. (5ho lett us two years ago today, March 10, 1928. It is not the tears at the time that are shed That tell of the hearts that are broken, But the silent tears in after vears And remembrances that silently spoken. As time goes on we miss her more, MILY. * STAMBAUGH, CLARA B. ln lo\lnl remem- brance of our mother_and_wife, A B, ETAM'BAUGH who ago aten 107 1029, nory lingers, Always rue; Trere’s nok s Gay. dear matner. We do not think of you. HER DEVOTED HU!!AKD AND CHIL- DREN, ANNA AND LESTER. TTIE. In loving memory of ear mother. LOTTIE WALKER, who this life 17 years ago today, March 10, 1913. Rest in peace, thy cares are ended: Rest in peace, thy work is done You sre one where thoge who loved you Soon are coming, one by one. DAUGHTERS. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. :| ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the Orizinal W. R. Speare Co. Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Clyde J. Nlchols, Inc. 4200 9th St. N.W. Col._6324. J. WILLL FUNERAL DIRE( CREMATORIU \I 332 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln. 0372. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons y aSAAC BIRCE) 3034 M St. N.W. Foe, Thed t8e Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Cnapel, Teleprore National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON nmlenl Director Private Ambulance HStINE, Linc. 5543 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. Distrief Quick. Dignified, Efcient Service " Automobile se vice, W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor. eon llth! the original W._ R. l 08T u i.h. k. 6636 Fhone Prack_emie ' % Wm. H. Sardo "&T Private leousm Ambulance ar e Lincoln 0524 Magern Gnas tl JOHN K. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 0047 ERAL Dlllufl!, Gude Bror, Co, 1313 F St. rtistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS A ERATE PRICES. TEL- NAT, 5116 8 NAT 0106 ngs Open Eveni and Sundays ol’ hnr Qllll II 1508 Irving s BR§0 ey CEMETERIES. 'G[ENWD—WTERT Vaultage, $5 per mon Choice lots and sites {lr sale.