Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1931, Page 9

Our Phone Number Is THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1931. Free Parking Opposite 8th St. Entrance of Main NAtional LATE SHOPPING ,.320CIALS This merchandise on sale for two Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. We reserve the r quantit No mail or phone orders accepted. 59c Perfect 89c¢ Linen $1 Crinkle Waadow Shades Luncheon Bedspreads Cloths 44c 29c 39c Crinkle Bed- Opagque Cloth All-linen Lunch- | spreads, in’various Window shades, | eon Cloths, size 44x | colors; sizes for 3x6 ft. cut size, in 44 inches; assorted | gnore’ e ouar. white, ecru and | color borders. Per- d green. Perfect qual- | fect quality.—Main | ter and double ity.—Fourth Floor. beds.—Main Floor. Continues Tomorrow! A Score of Pretty Stylu ! e Five Shown! Two for $1.69 Last year dresses of these high grade print- ed broadcloths (guaran- teed tubfast) would have sold for about twice this price—and you should see how well they are made! Show- ing peplums, boleros, A yokes, collars and other smart detail Sizes 7 to 14 years, includ- ing Bloomer Styles in sizes 7 to 10. BOTH SIDES OF 7'"AT KST. “THE DEPENDABL TORE" Store A Stunning Collection of New $1.39 to $1.95 Printed Crepes $l yd. All-silk and all-rayon crepes in the new widely spaced floral and conventional patterns that both the large and the small figure will find becoming. Used alone, or in combination with plain crepes, they will make smart frocks and ensembles for Spring. 40 inches wide. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. 39c and 50c New Rayon Prints 3cyd. High-grade rayon-and-cottcn prints for wemen’s u{d girls’ Spring dresses. Smart in appearance and colorful in design. 36 inches wide. Has Just Been Unpacked! See Goldenberg’s New Guaranteed Patterns! In Guaranteed Fast Colors & 39c Rayon Flat Crepes Rayon-and- cotton flat crepes for blouses, lin- c , dresses, etc. White, black, navy and pastel shades. High-count 19 new patterns to c 25c Printed Percales quality—and so many adorable solect from! Guaranteed fast @ colors. 36 inches wide. Goldenberg's—Main Floor $7.50 and $8.95 Values Silk Crepes Wool Jerseys 98 Fancy Knit Woolens Rayon Flat Crepes Out of the many charming and varied styles we have sketched for you a silk crepe printed frock with interesting border treatment . and a very devu little two-piece wool jersey frock, with zipper tuck-in jumper and ke-top skirt. e Sl;:zr last-minute fashions in this collection include a host of new plaids, Roman stripes, dots, florals, and plain crepes—with boleros, pleated collars, peplums, cowl necklines, vestees, etc. color contrast. In every smart color and Junior Sizes 13 to 19--Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 nd Floor 3q. yd. back—insuring long satisfac- . Floor Coverings 2 4 c like—all are full rolls (two yards wide). signs in tile or rug patterns. A few have slight $3.50 Congoleum-Made Rugs, Each $14 Grass Rugs plain with fancy oral and conven- and washable. $42 to $50 Axminster & Velvet Rugs and modern styles. Some seconds ; others per- A special lot of higher 95 tory wear. Full rolls and cut A good grade felt base in many hand- Square yd. Perfect quality. misprints. 9x10)% and 9x12 ft. sizes. Special size, 474x9 ft., good size for narrow s 1 95 fects, but recently discontinued patterns. 9x12 bers's—s priced inlaid linoleums—pat- lengths of 5 to 19 yards. Perfects and seconds. some new patterns and colors—tile or car- $6.50 to $9.75 Felt-Base Rugs rooms or porches. Classed as seconds because 69c & 89c Rag Rugs American- made $7'95 border; 18x30 in !iolnal designs. Rugs, guaranteed to give lasting service. s2 8 and 8%x10)% sizes. e $1.45 to $2.75 Inlaid terns go clear through to the 39c and 49c Felt Base pet designs. Buy as many yards as you Congoleum and other makes. Good de- $3 95 of slight misprints. 27x54-in. size— 39 rass rugs— size, oval braided c 2 size. Special lot. Of thick, heavy pile in Persian, Chinese floral Downstalrs Store—Goldenbes s13° SHEETS Bleached Quality-81x99-inch size Tuesday—this special price for double bed size sheets; heavy round thread 88c sheeting—free from starch or dressing. 25¢ Bleached 42x36 Pillowcases, ea., 15¢ $2.75 Rayon ? $2.75 Candlewick Bedspreads Spreads 80x105 size; Full double bed 1 87 orchid and green. @ white deslgns 39¢c Unbleached Sheeting, Yd. 25¢ 87-inch wide sheeting—for making double- bed size sheets, Very heavy. Main Floor—Goldenberg's $1-35 Duplex Window shades, oil opaque quality, will add to Green and ecru or green and white, Mounted on Hartshorn rollers. white, ecru or green. Green or ecru. Per- Perfects. foct; 95¢ Cut Size 3x6 the appearance— 95c Oil Opaque _ $1.28 Sunfast These duplex inside and out, 5 Window Shades, hable Shades. rth Floor—Goldenberss 42c IMRS. DEWEY RITES |- 10 BE TOMORRO Widow of Manqla Bay Hero to Rest Beside Husband in Cathedral Here. Following private services tomorrow morning at her home, 1601 K street, Mrs. Mildred McLean Dewey will be laid to rest beside the body of her hus- band, Admiral George Dewey, in the {crypt at Washington Cathedral. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will officiate at the serv- ices, which will be attended only by members of the family and intimate friends of the widow of the hero of Manila Bay. Mrs. Dewey, who had been {ll many months, died Saturday afternoon at her home. Despite her poor health, her death came as a shock to her friends. Her burial in the crypt is in con- formity with a stipulation made by her in 1925, when the body of Admiral Dewey was removed from Arlington Cemetery to the cathedral. Four other women have been buried there. They are Mrs. John Claggett, wife of the first Episcopal Bishop of Maryland; Mrs. Henry Yates Satterlee, wife of the first Bishop of Washington; Mrs. Alfred Harding, wife of the second Bishop of Washington, and Mrs. Henry White, wife of the former Ambassador to France. Mrs. Dewey for many years was one of the most prominent figures in the social and political life of Washington. In 1917, however, she retired into virtual seclusion. It is understood she requested that her funeral services be conducted as quietly and simply as possible. BLUNT SEEKS OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR 'Gravoton Resident Announces Can- didacy for Post in Mount Vernon District. Special Dispatch to The Star. 3 GROVETON, Va., February 23— Politics in Mount Vernon district took on added interest Saturday with the an- nouncement by Herbert O. Blunt of Groveton of his candidacy for the post of Bupervisor of Mount Vernon district { subject to the Democratic primary, August 4. Blunt is opposing W. F. Plerce Reld, present supervisor and chairman of the board, who has held office for more than 20 years, Blunt was born in Fairfax County September, 1896, was educated here and has lived here all his life. He is & World War veteran and a membed of Alexandria Post, American Legion, secretary of the Groveton Community Club, prominent in the Fairfax County | Chamber of Commerce and Mount Ver- non Grange, JOHN MERCURIO, 61, DIES Daughter, Son and Sister Survive Capital Grocer. John Mercurio, 61, died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Madeline Mercurio d’Ambrosio, at 1819 A street southeast, after an illness of two months. Mr. Mercurio had been in business on F:yl’-snd -a-half street southwest for 35 He was first in a shoe store at 827 Four-and alf street, but five years ago entered the grocery business next door. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Holy Rosary Church, when a requiem mass will be sald. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. He was born in Larino, Province of Compobasso, Italy, Mrs, Mercurio died in 1918. A son, Rafael Mereurio, now in Europe, and & daughter, Mrs. Ives Mercurio Lu- cente, survive. TAX SALE IN APRIL Riverdale Treasurer Announces Properties Will Be Advertised. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., February 23.—All property on which town taxes have not been pald will be advertised March 6 and sold four weeks from that date at public auction at tne local fire house. Town Treasurer Harry C. Weeks a) nounces that there are slightly more un- paid taxes this year than previous years and states that they will be receivable ;mm:“ March 1 with interest to that Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by Chambers A Wh!l. I'Imal for as $75 FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE 616 E SLN.W. AMBUCES Best in Town. $4 00 Local Cl.“. Chnmbern Co. Col. 0433 tional This Attractive Special From the Optical Department The “Cortland” High Bridge Frame $8.50 A beautifully engraved and unusually strong frame with solid white gold bridge pads that rest comfortably on the side of the nose. EYES EXAMINED FREE Two Reg. Optometrists, Dr. Kanstoroom in Charge Qards of Thanks. DYER. WIRAM H. Wo with to extend o anks and'reiatives orm l‘:, and th o\ I"lfi? l trlhu!tl ath of fimfl DYER. "THE PAMILY. RIGGS, LOFFA W. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many relatives, friends and societies for lh ir kindness' at the death of our be- D\éfl husband and fathe: LOFFA W. BERTHA RIGGS, SAM METPORD. ZERGOLIS, SOPHIA G. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the follow- ing friends and relatives for their kind- xpressions of sympathy and the hr-mmlul Jorg) tributes at the deatn of G, Mr, and Mry Katsonros. Mr. | Oatherine flnnmc Figtos, Mrs. axter, Slevc Protos. chael” Kntsourcen, Nona ot saker: arios Gap FATHER AND MOTHER, MR. AND MRS. ZERGOLIS, Draths ALFORD. JAMES EDWARD. Suddenly, on . 8 Clarendon, Va. , beloved hus. U. Alford (nee Jory). No- tice of xnnern hereafter. JOHN W. On Sunday, February e fesidence of his daughter, Ida V. Hurlock, JOI " beloved hisbend of the Ia Arfison. Remains resting at the \hry F Chambers funeral home. w Tu . February 24. ment in North East. Md BAXTER, AGNES. Suddenly, on_Saturday, Februs 1 1031, AGNES' BAXTER, neral n. ccda fiterment. Rock Greek Cemeter BROWN. MARIE D. Suddenly, on Sun nday, February 22, 1931, MARIE D., beloved wife of Edward D. Bown, devotéd mother' of Hawarding and’ Marie" Beoun. aued T Funeral_from her jate’ residence, Main st Seat Pleasant, Md., day, February 25, at 8:30 a.n St. Margeret's Church, Seat Pumm M. where requiem mags will be said at § a.m. for the epose ‘of her soul. Intermeni _Addisons Chapel, Md 24 {RITES SET TOMORROW FOR MRS. F. E. TAYLOR Major's Widow, Sister of Mrs. George W. Wickersham, Will Be Buried Here. Private funeral services will be con- ducted tomorrow morning for Mrs. Franck E. Taylor, wife 0( the late United States Army major, who died Saturday in Augusta, Ga. at the age of 85 years. Rev. Dr. Ulyasu L Plerce, pastor of All Souls' Unitarian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Mrs. Taylor, a sister of Mrs. George W. Wickersham, wife of the head of th: Law Enforcement Commission, was well known in Army and Navy circles, being a member of a prominent service family. She was a former Washington resident and has many friends here. A native of Albany, N. Y., Mrs. Taylor came to Washington during childhood with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wendell. Mr. Wendell was public printer during the adminis- tration of President Buchanan. In recent years Mrs. Taylor made her home in Poughkeepsiz, N. Y. spending her Winters in Georgia, Her survivors include two sons, Franck Taylor of Pulaski, Va. and Edward M. Taylor of Wilmington, Del.; threz daughters, Mrs. E. S. Kellogg. wife of Capt. Kellogg, U. 8. N, sta- tioned in Washington; Miss Dora N, Taylor of the Broad Oaks School, Augusta, Ga., and Mrs, J. R. wnmb' wife of Lieut. Whiting, U. s. " Atlanta, Ga. WASHINGTON DAY HELD BY CLARENDON D, A. R. Large Assemblage Gathers at Rec- tor Home, on Strickler Avenue, for Event. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., February 23.— With an assemblage that taxed the enpacity of the home of Mr. and Mps. George H. Rector on Strickler avenue here, the anniversary of the birth of George Washington was cummemonud by the Thomas Nelson Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, Pn day evening. Mrs. Rector was assisted by Mrs. Alma B. Dodd, the former pre- siding in a charming Colonial costume. The guests were welcomed by the regent, Mrs. May Thompson Webb, who then presented Mrs. Bessie Irene Beat- tle as chairman of the program. The spirit of the anniversary was expressed in a group of vocal numbers, rendered by a male quartet, composed of Paul Toller, George Smith, H. A. Hutson and Luther C. Dodd, Mrs. Audit T. Davis accompanying. "This was followed by a duet da.nce by Misses Nettle Hen- derson of Alabama and Lols Bennett of Canada, in Colonial costume, ac- companied at the plano by Miss Helen Corbett. Miss Bennett was also heard in a reading of a Colonial story and Miss Hildegard Thompson sang, accompanied by Miss Betty Sanford. The guest speaker was the Rev. John H. Pearson, pastor of Clarendon Meth- odist Church. Among the guests was Mrs. Thomas Smythe Wallis, regent of the Francis Wallis Chapwr, D. A. R, of Cherry- dale, who responded with {riendly greetings from her chapter. Refresh- ments were served to :oncludn the pro- ‘am. FOUND. DOG—BIue poodle, blue-1 & Aa-mggg A Giaed collar, 6o 3w, LICE_ COLLIE, I ORner eall 2037 Gue'st. n LOS’I CATfiBIue Persian male cat, in Chevy Chi 0. _Reward. Notity ‘Cieveland Joss. gowi nocollar. oy S s EY‘I‘GLASEI Pllr nl ol immed eye- RO gy o, Mgl S % 100 55 .z.r.r :moo hlack Uman T HANDBAG, Tadys black leather; contents, auto keys'and operator's permif, fountain $en with name. Reward. Phone Hyatts. 1750, OPERA _GLASSES, nmwn, pearl, at Consti- tution Hall, Jan.' 20, Phone Col. J. after 6 p.m. Reward, Teft in 35 cab contained ugahcu JRR T February valuable kLys. T 00 Lizht Brown, 900 block R &f. Finder Please return’ to 1421 9th Tost 1o Columbia Theater, (feation card of Alma per- Reward. " Call Decatur s PIsck gnd wrav, Tag Li nl:nln soaet LIk PUP, m-xe. 5 mnntE oid, as¥i Drown aha ¢ n kings, white 'fl end of tail, Wers 1o nate [ Finder yeturn® to 3000 Cathedrhl A or :{hnhnn Columbia 2000 or Adams 8030. ew RING, onvx, small E’lamnna T sagare. | PTaiT Jum ‘serting, in Jelleft's 1st oor, ~fewel e on s-mm.y la- 1865 Lamont st.. Apt & 1o ik u.ubhy h- dle. trai t bakalite Ksab containing emhedam flo\mr, gn Rock Creck mridss c;! Reward. Clev. wu.u'r. hand tooled le-men m Earl Theater or Vieinity,. Nat. 5000, brahch 367, WATCH, old, open face, on_broken e ____FUNERAL DESIGNS. Fsa TIFUL—FLOWERS—RARE_ yoR AN QCCASION. REASONABLE. @2 oth BT, MW, - NATIONAL 6538, 28° Gude Bro:. Co., 1212 \TE 8. TEL. NAT. 6 . 0100 Op Bt 34ith & Eys Btatlu ' on Bo!lrglfi R o N e, e ek o a1l st’s funeral parlor, 301 East Tuesday, February 24, at 2:30 Inferment i Cednr it cemec;ry " Tonn. .m. iends invited. EWEY. MILDEED McLEAN. O briary "JI-PRED MoLEA) t. n.w. MILDRED Mel Admiral George Dewey. ' Private services at the residence Tuesday morning, Febru- ary 24, Interment Washington Cathe- Saturday, ce. ELLIS, ARTHUR J. On Monday, February 1931, at his’ residence. 231 12th st § ¥ ARTHUR J. beloved hiisband of Mary s, son of Nrs. Alics Fllis and brother at 2 pm. mumus ed fo attend Thursdav, February 19, ency Hospital. ~LOUIS friend Ty und friends inY FOSTER. Loy 1931, re devoted Funeral Tuesday, from hi: o Suddenty, on . LD rosidence, 516 e BUGENE FURR. aovneed élm- Lucy Furr, brother of M ichestes Sm- and_Wesley festing at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu- chureh, 1433 You st nww. ‘until Gm.: thereatter at His ate Funeral Wednesday, February at 3 pm, from his iate’ residence, D. Gaskins ofciating. Therit Atharove. Va. MARIA, Saturday, Pebrusry 21, ab her Fesidence, 1111 O st MARIA HAGEr (nge Ulm of Tu residence. 25, a2 Inter: 24 John E, Hay 30 am. Relatives ted to attend. Interment A0 Cedar Bl "Cematery 23 NSaturday, February 21, W. HAMMOND, Hatmony Lodee, No MM 1PN also member Mount Vernon Fiace M. E.’Church South, also member of V. oved husband of Ani Pflnrrn! services wilt ‘be cor d at Mo on, Place M Chitrch Southe Dil st ARG Mass now. at 2 o'clock Tuesday, Pebruary 24 Burial Arlington Cemetery. W. The District of £y of the Sons of the Am on announces with resrst the death of & mempe Compatriot OSCA HAMMOND, in C 2 Com- invited to nd. Wl'LLlAM KNOWLES OOOPER, dent. W. E. MARSHALL. Sfcreury TR HQ AN. CARRIE Pebrug O 0 o Shrhela Hospiial CARRIE HOPPM) [y Deloved wite of James A. Hol g st {m . wr "c'n‘.nrx'»:}. lunen‘rhum ifo” o . Notice of funerai lfll-llAI'I'. THOMAS 2, 1931, at, Gmrw Salliider, Py |1 verm; pilel; THOMAS G, busband of ika Telenart of 3630 Ad 5 il Funeral services at W. Chamber funera) home. 1300 Cnnl'am ot nw, Tues: am. Intermeni Alindton Matianal Sam ery, 2 IGLERA] ¢ the Mason Now Bork ave o of attending the Taneral ot e ) Brother, i o) 5 2 'h'l-u“ i Master. WiLLIAM S GRARS Becuuu. 23 JENKINS, ADDIE. on Pen JENKIN: he ate v Harthion Senking, Paneoal (o ionti ot the_pariors of W. Wise Co., 2000 M st. n.w.r 4. Inter- EDW, 7, Pebruary TRy A HNSON. (blind. Bearar. vender), devoted “brother of Mrs. Eiisabeth Tises d M He also leaves mun at’ John S0P, 3k ghn X & 3 EST. On Monday, Pebruary 23, g Neltér Reed Hospital, ERNEST ONES. 'maing resting at the W. Chambers funeral home. Notice of fu- neral later. KING, KIRBY. Suddenly, Satu g!brunn' 2 103 CHAREES’ i Adelaide P. and the jate Wnrrlnl;t;n & King "Services at Gawiers chaj Tuesday, Peb- o tnteriment” Agee Creek Cemetery. KOONTZ, MILDEED E. Suddenly, on Sat- yrday, Pebruary 21, 131, at her residence, el DRED E, KOO! 726 8th st. HA’ LANE, devoted dlulhlrr S Tssbella 8 Wilson, beloved wife of Dr. Davil loving_ mother of Rosa Lane Caills, A, Lane, jr. and Dr. Willard M Hemaind refting af rr-mu 1u. ipter, No. s uu& the fineral of Hon ¥ il 1931, at 1 p.m.. from Nine- isenth Btrect Bapuist churen, "1otn and ¥0 sts. B, NS PATNE B BERTHA SAUNDERS, Sec. LEE, THOMAS FRANKLIN. On Saturday, February 31, 1931, THOMAS PRANKLIN. loved son of John oMy T Lo, K us| nd! oldll‘lri Byrd @ _an from his late rumence. 523 Harve . on Wednesday, February 2! 10 a.m. Relatives and friends lnvnem M Ll‘lllll. ALICE LYDIA. nw. the beloved wife of George T. Lineker nd other’ ot Bidney O Lincker nes M. Tapp. Funeral from_the above T gence’ on Wednesday, Februsry £ YLES, SIS, on Sunitay; veciset 2 1931, at 7:50 a.m., at his residence Keefer place n.w., SILAS, beloved husban of Harriet Lyles and father of Rebecca M Bailey, Irene Smith, Annxe M. Trantum, Mary E. Payne, Silas, . Marshall and e years. - Funeral residence on Wednesday, y 230 lhence to Con- Gregational Chureh, 146h st. and Ol rd., at 2 p.m. lmermcnt Glenwvofl Cem- etery. MACKEEN, RALPH ABNER, On !lhlrdly ruary 31, 1031, Ri ABNER, belov ed son of Willlam D. Rachel Brooks Mac- Kcln‘wln hll l!lh Y!!Y I‘n.lel’il urvu ] Semickl ) 24. 3 Dm. Tnterment Sewlekles Cemete ‘! 'nm w: JEBNAED. Departed x‘nu lite sy Fuary 20, 1031, 25! rn their loss (wo Ella Creek, Lil- lowe, Johny Marlowe and George a host of other relatives and Funeral services Tuesday, s _undertaking v g Ay e Tor ihe Febose f Bis”soul Mary's cammr’ O'CONNELL, on Pebruary 20, beloved Toferment Bt. Sunday, xlr A TierTie SRl ister of Asnes O Connell Faneral o Fuesd, Febi from St. Soseph's Church, id and O xnurmenz Mount Olivet Ceme- LILLIE FRANCES. On Mond: 1931, a.m., at her resi- GEnce, 3605 Adams M1l v LILLIE FRAN CES, beloved wife of the late J. 8. Rec man and eldess daughter of Mrs. John L. Rea. Notice of funeral hereafter. JULIA CATHERINE. _On at_her_resi- Die. JULIA TS, belove Tate Johh A. Richardson. Funcral er lnto residénce ‘Tuesday. Februar (2,5;m: nterment Addison Chap £, Md. ABY Lo b, SBeCial mepting of o, call e ebriaty n‘ 1931, ¥ ihe prpose of' at uuu of £ QUL Jate feh ent in lington National ooy, Lorrie s“on‘r S, Worthy Matron. SMITH, ERSKINE VINCENT. Suddenls. Sa RSKINE 'V} from 4 AMARY, On Saturday, Peb: mx. st Augusta, Ga, hter | lae Corneuul as nd widow B R2yior, e Rrctilesy, my. e Burial at_Glenwood Cometery on Tuesday, Febraary 24, 34 TEBBS, GEOI GB“:P. B\Ifldenzl’- "' “llfl: l'lcle Tebbl nman from hll s e e B B i fl lock Ral-tlvn nm! fflenfll ll-l'“ld. In- 1t nunl OHVEQ Cemetery. A.GAI! Dl.\ L ‘um. m- an shter of u Carls ‘and Mardarer Sans er: Gockrell of And ex rtmllns are resllnl Harry Leig] 1 from Andrew Chapel on Tuu.mny- Fehrull" 24, at 2 p.m. Interment church cemetery. N, off o) brufiry 3 a.m. r ust lence, a " | ARNOLD, HARRY E. a d BROWN. LUCY WILLS, 2: Stocks, Thomas. Davia. an he rt wl" Re resti: m'z Jarvis funeral churche 148" 0 o o et ‘Notice of faneral'later: In Memoriam, ALLEN., LILLIE R. A tribute of love otion 'to the memory of our mcther, Mrs. LILLIE R. Al who en= LLEN, tered into rest’ February 23, 1938, Woiig thinking of you, mother, 3 Thinking of the pa: o Picturing you in’ memory Just as we saw you last. You left behind broken hearts That loved you so sincere, NG CHILDREN AND HUS- In loving me: nd brother, H. fi mflrv M 5" who passed on e February 50 Jozs. "‘fim"r o l. In_me: loved mother, LUCY . BRO 5 parted i ire Tour years ago lod.u. Peb- Such wu]s lnrs& 8 BROWN, NORMAN. In sad and oy, o, o s 0 Pehmlry 23 \7’"19 Tee years ago lv!li; Thres vears have passed. dear Normag, But my heart is 3 ame, For many a silent tear has falen At the mention of thy name, Bunshine passes, ,ihadows fall, Lave. remembi ., utiast all, And though the years v fow, Alled with me Rormlis, 415, mories, dear BROWN, NORMAN W. In lovf of my dur huih:nfl lnfl 0\" m‘ o g MAN BRO' -/ ' ago todu‘ Fehrunry 23y ln If we had seen you llhll T We would not feel so E S WI did not know the Dl"’ll you had, We did not see you And never lild 800 dly nlhfied LOVINO Wl’E AND CHILDREN. * CAMI LETHA C. In sad but lovi departed ihis ‘life Sebroars s, Jago 10 eu8 Besutiful toler, her work well done; g tiful soul into glory gone Berutital life with jjs crown now won; 7 iveth her r Cleveland, N. C, I fllmN‘ IMIUEL ; 'hgjm hl'e, to love, and then o pa s '"v'm Ly Ak . llA‘rnnws. ANN) + e amemory o %'r Beaf et ‘fl'm'i oo o ¥ 23, n"'l e v In_our hearts your mem Sweetly, teader, fon re is ‘not a ‘mot] That we do not_ think of you, RUTH AND . MeKENDRIE., HILDA IRENI In memory OF ol lie Gauihter.: RENE Who departed this life one year ago today, Pebruary 23, 1930. ere is such a sad, sad %ln" D down in our hearts t 0 see once again our loved one, hom death took away from us. No one knows the silent heartacl ly those who Dave lost oan telt ttle “Gavetiter, we loved She little thousht when she loft home that at sl e would never return; That she 50 500n in death would' sieep ‘And’leave Us here {0 mourn. One year has passed and still we Frithcs s’ think ‘the wound B ealed: By they, litile know the sorrow s witiln our hearls Concentge, | McKENDRIE, emory. of my Mitle ey x{!g"s: devasiza e one sear ruary Irene, my helrl longs for you, 1t's lonesome in €0 many Wavs, For life is not the same to me Bince you went away. Just when your life was brightosts Just when your You wer hkm ‘Trom this world of pain home of eternal rest. n-nu-nmm\hnxm-m He X I mi: Ay YOUI BISTER, GRACE. * . JIn sacred my u’.’l‘ of ;'g;‘ua tfl..zf';. e Sear ae loder ary 33, 1 in our hearts lies & picture Deep Jir Dpexts Yies & ot 1o memory’s- o 'u :hnl.l nnn Resti; ROBINSON, M, SUSIE, Bacto g ot my ée-rdwue L SUSTE M. passed awa a8y, February 33, 1995, loving thought, true and tender, 9 show T st Smber: o7 HER DEVOTED AND, WiLLiAM WILLIAM B. TEBRELL, Q. 0., Bected to 3 On 8 R T T ,.,."m: DMM t-o‘gur- m (oday, "Pobruary 55, bruary enee non here, To'me ona t o?r{m e The gates "l‘. 0l O l’tn‘ly entered home. You are gone, but not forgotten. ‘There is one Arount Your"cold and siient ¢ o % E FAMILY. ————— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. WILLIAM J. NALLEY ginal r to The & Son O Locaied st 535 Bl Lincoln 0480.. Atlan E. T. ER 49 Lee Highway. CHERRYDALE. VA, Phone Clarendon 77 " CHAS. S. ZURHORST CAPITOL ST. ¥ ene Lincoin 03i% AIMUS R.SPEARE I‘G:;;‘éll Il. flrlflllll "’h.l-a Co. Joseph F. Birchl Sons 3034 M St N dhogg s ooe GEO, W. yvlss co. Clyde J. Nlchola, lnc. 4200 9th_St. N.W. ._.__'!'_!“._LL__!___ t. N.| JOHN R. WRIGHT co. 1837 10th St. N.W. Phone !'!!! 0947 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, 'RAL DIRE cm«:MA’i‘omUM 333 PA. AVE NATIONAL W.W.Deal&Co. 316 H ST. N.E. Herbert B. Nevius B Funeral Home ° fi New York Ave. N.W. m ! _CHAMBERS “P.J. SAFFELL SAFFELL 0w D A Frank Geier’s Sons Co. LRETEST