Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1933, Page 9

3% -Hour SALE At the Raleigh Haberdasher . . . Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store Saturday, 8:30 to 12 Spectacular Values on Quality Merchandise— But You Must Be Here Before 12 Noon! Quantities Limited $1.55, $2 & $2.50 SHIRTS $ 1.09 173 Pairs Men's Hose; were 75¢ and $1..........39¢ 227 Ties; were 65¢ to $1...........ccc00v00000...39¢ 17 Dress Jewelry Sets; were $3.50: - ..81.95 41 Men’s Sweaters; were $3 to $4. .$2.15 117 Garters, Belts and Suspenders; were $1 .59¢ 127 Silk Handkerchiefs; were 50c..........2 for 25¢ 97 Pairs of Pajamas; were $1.65 and $1.95......$1.15 From our regular stocks; collar-attached and neck- band styles. White, plain colors and fancies. Entire Stock of OVERCOATS Were $25 $ 1 4 to $65 $21, $26 and $31 Over 300 fine overcoats to choose from . . . a wonderful opportunity to pick up a bar- gain! 47 Snits; odd lots; were $25 to $35. $25 Raleigh Tuxedos......... $29.50 Raleigh Tuxedos..... $45 Raleigh Full Dress Suits. $65 Cutaway Frocks with Ves $45 Cutaway Frocks with Vests Trousers for Cutaway......... $14.50 $1745 -8$22.45 cosncnsecasess - $IDAS $39.50 -829.45 -88.50 to 815 Entire Stock of RALEIGH “6” SHOES Included are black and $ 3 9 5 L) tan calfskin in the very same styles and quality Raleigh “8” Shoes.....ccooveeencncencnness...$4.69 $10 Sta-Smooth Shoes........ccvvveevveeee....86.69 that will sell at a much higher price this Spring. $35 $31 825 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh $ 1 7.45 fabrics, master- fully styled, and tailored by the world’s greatest makers of fine elothing. All ...822.45 --8$2745 .-83245 sizes. $40, $38 and $35 Suits and Topcoats. $45 and $40 Suits and Topcoats. .. $55 and $30 Suits and Topcoats. .. 4 Black Coats; Badger collar; sizes 12, 14, Black, blue, red and brown crepes. 9 Flannel Bath Robea. shu 16, 18 and 20. 66-95 Balance of Winter Stock— $5 to $10 Men’s KNOX Hats Just 46 of them left, $ 85 mostly dark shades; in ° sizes 6%, 7, 74 and 71 only. $3.50 and $5 Men’s Raleigh Hats................$2.69 WOMEN’S SHOP T da” Repiarty $075 e o 1 $12.75 $ green tweeds; .si::?:,.'l‘l', mm;; $29'95 16, Were $50.75 vevvvererernsensonsenns $29.75 CLEARANCE! 27 DRESSES Were $16.75 s 6 95 Sizes 12 to 18 only. : 1 2,plece Sult; $20.75 Were $0.75 to $13.7 vil:kmmu.; Sitka fox collars; size 16. 322.50 417 Pairs of Raleigh Silk Chiffon Hose; 4-thread, 45-gauge; exquisitely sheer; run-stop picot top. Ten new shades; sizes 84 to 1044, 3 Prs, $1.69 18 Crepe Dresses; plain and printed; new Spring styles. Were $19.75 and $! roee '10'75 16 Spring Hats; blacks and browns; sizes 211 32 95 to 23. Were $6.50 and $5.00.............. e . Charge Accounts Invited Pay in 30 days or use our Extended Payment Plan—4 Months to Pay—No Interest Charges and no Down Payment RALEIGH HABBRDASHER 1310 F Strm THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, GEROME DESIO DIES; PIONEER JEWELER Funeral Services to Be Held Tomorrow for Retired Business Man, Gerome Desio, 84, founder of a jewelry firm well known here for more 50 years, died yesterday at his home, 1808 Wyoming avenue. He retired from active business about 30 years ago and until the firm closed about a year ago it h‘d been conducted by his son, Victor ln Italy, Mr. Desio came wi in 1872 nllde flizl’l"llpl!wnded 8 jewelry company af nnsyl- vanis avenue. Later it was moved to 1107 P‘alt;;et. 'he':flhe stayed in busi- ness years before moving again to 1309 F street. Operated Resorts. 'rh‘ Deslo nrm catered to many of the embassies and legations here, and President and Mrs. Theodore Roose- velt often made purchases there per- sonally. The firm created and manu- factured many special pleces of jewelry for its prominent customers. ln 1920 Mr. Desio took out naturali- dplpen. and at that time was he ol person ever to apply for o, with his son, Victor, operated & Bummu- Tesort in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and a Winter resort at Pinehurst, N. C., for many years. Funeral Tomorrow. Funeral services will be held at 9 am. tomorrow at his home, followed by mass at 9:30 at St. Paul's Catholic Church, & ’ntl;u;!m} g‘l reets. b::. rangement or ] ve not n completed. He is survived, in addition to his son Victor, by his widow, Mrs. Margaret M. Deslo: another son, Jerome A, San Francisco, and two daughters, Mrs, Katherine Desio Didier, Rhinelander, Wis., mdmmmm:lr Desio, who was oconnected er’ father an brother in the busxnex 4 Woman Il Constable. California has a woman constable, Lhe State's first. Mrs. ‘gwe Petersen of Coalinger was appo to succeed her late husband. Regular $1.00 Dosen grade—Special 50c Dozen Beautiful Sweet Peas 35c Bunch Jonquils, 35¢ Dozen 3 dozen $1.00 Areca Palm, 25¢ Each LEAPLEY Florist 908 G St. N.W. GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST A UNDERTAKERS N THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 w For a Complote Funeral Cars and All We have amased the whele profession Call Columbia 0432 . 14th and Chapia Sts. N.W. You Get the Bi and the Best EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. ALL-WOOL Spring SUITS *18 Nothing down—just pay $6 in April D. C, -FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933. ot i ATTENPBRE, v e GEROME DESIO. C. . MILANS DIES; PATENT ATTORNEY Native of Capital Succumbs at 53 in Hospital After tong lliness. Calvin Tarkington Milans, 53, prom- inent patent attorney, died at National Homeopathic Hospital yesterday after & long iliness. He was a native of this city, the son of Joseph D. Milans, who was in the printing and publishing busi- ness here for many years. Mr. Milans attended the public schools here and Columbian College, now G e B Wk b e degrees of bachelor and master of laws and master of patent law. On his graduation, he entered practice with his brother, Joseph H. Milans, and the firm has been in offices in the McGill Building since. His home is at No. 8 Chamber- lin avenue, Kenwood, Md. He was a member of Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity, the American Bar As- soclation, American Patent Law As- sociation, Columbia Country Club, Uni- | versity Club and Kenwood Club. He was & past master of St. John's Lodge, No. 11, P. A._A. M; s member of Mount Vernon Thapter, R. A. M., and at the time of his death was eminent commander of Orient Commandery, Knights Templar. He was also an officer in Almas Temple, A. A.O.N. M. 8. He is survived by his widow, the former Bessie Harley of this city; two Calvin H., a senior at Dartmouth, and Austin, in school here; a daughter, Mrs. David Aicken, and four brothers, Joseph H., Robert McP., Henry G. and ‘William B. Milans. Puneral services will be held at 10:30 am. tomorrow at Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church, followed by burial in Congressional Cemetery. VILLA ONE OF ROMANCE House in Italy Scene of Honeymoon of Lord Harewood. FLORENCE (N.AN.A).—Lady Sybil Lubbock has let her beautiful villa at Fiesole until Easter. This was the honeymoon house of the princess royal f England and Lord Harewood. Lady Sybfls mother, the late Lady Desart, was Lord Harewood's aunt. From this romantic Italian residence, perched on a hill, with sun-bathed garden and loggias, Princess Mary and Lord Lascelles, as they then were, started out on their wanderings among the Roman art treasures, ruins and his- toric buildings each day. (Copyrisht, 1933, by North American News- paver Alliance, Inc.) —_— Births Reported. Francis C. and Mary L. Neuland, boy. gharies ¥, and Helen Bailey, bo Lawrence T, and aw ‘Thomas Juflll E. Dabl Lawrence W. and Marion Prancts, bfl!. L. and Clarice Warden, boy. Charles D. and Margaret Smith, boy. Eli J. and Esther Treger, boy. Jonn H. and Eileen ‘Gilligan, boy. Charles J. Helen I ‘Washington University, | . D.C.LAWYER, DIES Former Newspaper Man Had Been Member of Legal Pro- " fession 25 Years. Matthew E. O'Brien, senior member of the Washington law firm of O'Brien & O'Brien, died yesterday at Garfleld Hospital after an operation. He had been a member of the legal profession here since 1908, having come here from Connecticut, where he had wide experlence in newspaper and political fields. Born and educated in Providence, . he spent the years between 1890 and 1908 in Connecticut where h.vu l.luflu t gfldlewn rmll':.‘u to 1'.%'. af g and candidate’ for Governor of Con- necticut on the nmh!bwm ticket n !Wd n.nn 1008. He represented the tion cause before the Connecti- cuz lam.htun in 1907 and before Con- gress in 1908. His parents were Cornelius E. O'Brien and Anne Sulllvan O'Brien of Provi- dence, where he was educated at the public schools, Mount Pleasant Aca- demy, and La Salle Academy. He studied law at Yale. Mr. O'Brit gton. He married Elizabeth A. Maloney, February 1, 1894, at Bridgeport, Conn., who, with their son, Matthew H. O'Brien, his law rt.ner and a daugh- ter, Mildred E. O'Brien, survive him. COL. STEWART’S RITES Retired Army Officer, Who Died in Massachusetts, to Rest in Arlington Cemetery. Col. William F. Stewart, jr., U. 8. A, retired, who died at Winthrop, Mass., Tuesday, was buried in Arlington National Cemetery today at 2 pm. Born at San Francisco, Calif., April 6, 1878, Col. Stewart graduated from the University of Virginia in 1898, and four years later graduated with honors from the Artillery School at Fort Monroe. He served in the Philippines and during the World War held the rank of colonel with the 61st Coast Artillery. Following service with the Evacuation Army in Germany, he was appointed to command Fort Washington about 1920. @e was retired in 1922. Surviving Col. Stewart are his widow, Mrs. Alice R. Stewart, and two chil- dren of Providence, R. L; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Stewart; a sister, Miss Flor- ence Stewart of 1712 Q street, and & brother, Maj. PFrederick Stewart, U. 8. A, retired, e MRS. COOK BURIED Rites Held This Morning at St. Paul’s Catholic Church. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M. Cook, wife of Dr. Henry C. Cook, who died Tuesday at her residence, Calvert street, were held this m from St. Paul's Catholic Church. Burial was in Abbey Mausoleum. Mrs. Cook was the regent and founder of Independent Bell Chapter, National Society of Daughters of the | American Revolution. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Cook is survived by a sister, Miss Esther Mayher of Washington. e MAN’S BODY FOUND Discovered in Yards of Washing- ton Terminal Co. The mutilated body of a colored man was found in the Wi ‘Terminal Co. yards late yesterday by James W. . | Scott, 1929 First street northeast. rl, William E.“and Margaret E. el bor. Guy and Ava Penfletol Setferson D. ‘and Helen Perty, boy. Ira P. and Elvia Meyer. bo d Jusnita Brady, girl. Deaths Reported. W. Rees "Hl 1785 Mass. ave. Sy anm" Elizabeth's Hospital. !lrlh Ho(.;lkrol"lloefllrnl’l Ig'L st. Pmus Mufreosit. de. Providence. Hospital. L. Compton, 44, Casualty Hos- pal, ere: John E. Chapple, 40, en route Emergency mg:-rr‘y";lc:(;-rn 5ySpildren's Hospital. ehee D Comaway. 07, 1242 Maryiand Gallinger Hospital. Shephe! 2 3rd st. Davi 2, 55 Gatiineer Hospital. ey .Fon“n’l id, 51, 4611 Meade st. n.e. Lt “flng: Hoepita P8 erison chm 43, Callinger nmnm. Any Family Can Afford 3 Ryan Service We keep the cost within your means IThe basit principle upon which our business has been sucessfully founded is to serve those who call on us to the best of our abllxly, always kecping in mind that a high type mortuary service need not prove exhorbitant in cost. INo_matter what you pay yow get the very best in Ryan service. {Perfectly appointed fumeral home. . Music if de.fl'nd Lady attendant. These essentials are offered without extra charge. 1700-1701 Handsome, New, Unlettered AMBULANCE Anywhere in Washington For our complete funeral prices, call Atlantic 4, James T. Ryan Funeral Director, i | 317 Pa. dva. SE. /u-ucmum A card bore the name Harrison Jen- lick, 1400 block of First street north- east. Police learned such a man was known in that vicinity and it was said he was a railroad worker. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Dance, Phi Gamma, Ken- nedy-Wnn'en, 10 D-m North _ Carolina __Soclety, Unlted 'States Chamber of Commerce, 8:30 pm. eeting, Mississippt State Soclety, dian Mansions, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Central Business Men's As- sociation, Anne Clarendon Club, 8 p.m. Play and dance, unlley Community %&er First and T streets northeast, pm. Dinner and dance, Towa State Soclety, ‘Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Reception and dance, Minnesota State Society, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. ‘Tea dance, Young Democrats of the mmm. Carlton Hotel, 4 to 7 pm. ner, First Congregational Church, Tenth and G ltreet!, 4 Me to 8 pm. ‘TOMORROW. HELD AT ARLINGTON| DIES AT HOME HERE Former Army Officer Had Been Local Resident Many Years. Col. Overton C. Pierce. a former Army | officer, died yesterday at his home in the Northbrook Terrace Apartments after & long illness. He was 66 years old. Col. Plerce saw active service in | France during the World War. He had been a resident of Washington for many years and was a native of Lan- caster, Ky. From 1888 to 1898, according to War Department records, he served as an enlisted man in the Infantry, and upon his discharge entered the office of the adjutant general. In 1920, after his service in , he returned to the Government service, and since the lat- urpnnotmtyurh.dbeennclvmu employe of the Army Air Corps. At the outbreak of the World War, he was & major in the Quartermaster Reserves and while in France m pro- moted to lieutenant colonel. In May, 1919, he was made a colonel in the Motor Transport Corps. Col. Puru held a citation signed by Gen. John J. Pershing for “‘exception- ally meritorious and conspicuous serv- ice” as chief of the personnel division of the Motor Transport Corps. He re- ceived a number of awards, among them being the Cross of ‘the Prench Legion of Honor. He was a colonel in the Auxiliary Reserves at the time of his death. Col. Plerce is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Heitman Plerce, and two sons, Willlam B. and Paul Pierce. Services will be held tomorrow at 9 am. from the Sacred Heart Church with interment in Mount Olivet Ceme- tflgrly"m Rev. Joseph Moran will of- ciate. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy wnwu wumrrw prohlhly fair; not much change in temperature; lowest tonight nbol;: 35 degrees; moderate northwest Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia— Cloudy _tonight; tomorrcw probably falr; not much change in umpenmre River Report. Potomac River clear and Shenandoah little cloudy this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Tem) ture. Barometer. Inches. Record for Last 24 Hours. thut 43, noon today; year ago, 62. 35, 10 am. yesterday, year ICO. "40. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 68, on February 24. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ' Today. . 0:4lam. . T:llam. . 12:57p.m. 7:53 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Tomorrow. 1:32am. 8:00a.m. 1:50 pm. 8:49pm. 6:04 Moon, today.. 9:54am. 0:36a.m. Automobile ll‘htl must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly pitation in inches in the Capital ( mcurmnt month to date): Month. 1933, Avel'll! Record. January. 325 7.09 '82 Luncheon, Harvard Club, University | pecember Club, 12:30 p.m. - airedale and collle. Very b, ha Cleany; “Bundny, Euclid n.Ww. FOR LOST ANIMALS apoly Animal Reseus | ALoany. League, 71 O st nw.North 5730. LOST. BOSTON BRINDLE TERRIER. face, serew tail, lfme}:lhg'zld. red “arness: ers to na Chavies Alexande , containing about 17 or 18 keys. ln 0115 sve; re- Sg00s0000 s YRR L 3 {4 3 umsmuaty; SRZRARTRRIR SR INE2EIIRBRBART2ILRTT oS R T §EREARERNRR COL. OVERTON C. PIERCE Baxton and Miss Katherine Rea; and |COL. 0. C. PIERCE | | Native of Ohio Was Widow of For- MRS. MARY E. REA, 91, DIES AT HOME HERE mer Chief Clerk of Pension Burean. e Mrs. Mary E. Rea, 91, widow of John L. Res, a Civil War veteran ard former chief clerk of the Pension Bureau, died yesterdsy at her home, West Clif- & resident of this city for about 170 years, coming here shortly after her Mrs. Rea was & native of Columbus, Ohio. Her hunund, who served in the Ohio Infantry d the Civil War | until he was im in Libby | Prison at Richm came to this city and was employed in the Government following ml:x nrm For many years , Mrs. Nellie s son, Rea, seven grandchildren lnd three great-grand- :hfldren all of Washington. nmmlurflm'iubeheldltfllm tomorrow, followed by DIES IN NEWCASTLE, PA. Mother of Ex-Representative T. W. Phillips, Jr., Succumbs. ‘Word was received here yesterday of | the death Wednesday in Newcastle, Pa., of Mrs. Thomas Phillips, sr., mother of former tive ' Thomas W. Phllllps. ir. 89 years old and d been mouu.y 1l for the past eight montm | | | Belgrade Lifts Smoking Ban. BELGRADE (/) —Because the Yugo- slavian government’s tobacco monopoly was losing money, the minister of the interior removed the ban on smoking | in movies, street cars and halls of government buildings. @ard of uhankn. CHASE. LUCRI DORSEY. We wish to| CXDras our | approrae ihents "o our friends and the societies of which sh Tias & member for the many kind deeds deep expressions of sorrow and s Dathy. “and e nesutiul fioral offerines during the illness and death of our loved one, LUCRETIA DORSEY CHASE. MOTHER, HUSBAND AND SISTER. Beaths. BATES, MAGDALENE. Departed this lite | inesday. March ‘1, 16 Gi EMACDALENE' BATES, devoted ward Bates and _daughter x-nlu Dotter and the an aunt, tts, and Weilord: and & Dost ot ‘Gther relatives and | friends Remains may be viewed at her | vis s J. W, Tyler officiating. JOSEPH T. On Priday March nigomery County Generai | ml .voslpx T oher of ‘cna and !lmuel s " Son. Warner K. Pumphirey's ~ faneral home. | mxnme, neral and xnum;m‘l Md. lllGlAll CHARLOTTE W. March 7, Vit ot Arihur A Brig ‘Pumphirey's - funer Bervices and_in- Cemetery. Bunday, March §, - MILLARD F. On Pridsy. March 3, . 3% his residence. MK Han WHELARD 7 Mc A Romalis may he view Tesidence afier™ 13 Baturda funeral later. BUIE, NORMA Buie. Prasier's funeral home. n.w. Nauu of funeral later. Gl On Thursday, March 2. s mmnre 1808 Wyoming w., GEROME DESIO, in the 85th Dl 1033, garet dence Saturda: thence to 8t. Pi and V sts. n.w. where mass will be of- | fered at a. Interment Mount Olivet Oemetery. " @uneral Monday, March G, from’ the | above named Tuneral home at 1 pm In- terment Payne's Cemetery. 5 On, Friday. March ‘ on Monday, March ©, at Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. lAll.zl WILLIAM. other relatives | ds. Funeral Saturday. March 4. | 1 rter's fu- | d Inte ment Payne Cemetery. FRAWLEY. !Al'xlofilflllul On Thur: ch ve. ne LEY, beloved mether o e late | Funeral from the above Teatie lh repose of her n:ry- ‘Cemetery. IAIIIL MOLLIE M. Mas . 1933. M Tivea by o duaghte L. l-hriy. Sterling Interment St. Relaiives” and Iriends wmnuflu. HARDY, s day. Mu:h 5. at HINES, NORMAN F. On Thursday, March Stphis, Tesidence. 41 L'st ne. NoRMAN r. beloved husband of Idi Moy fines “and Taiper of viola May Fones of Washington. nd Mri M. Ball, William P. Hines. Mrs Clarence W. Reiche and Norman Edward Hines ‘of Los Angeles. Calif Tvices at 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 0t S st " on Sonday, Maveh .m. Relative d frien HOWES, NELUE H. On ’rnurnhy, 21035, 8% 8:30 : Ber in her 70th year. Neviug funeral hune, 924 Al-“ TA, Oon nflflfl-l’, e S, 0i3 8t her restdence: n,‘md AA . I iter 0.7:1":(‘ 'pelaved wite of John C. Loei rch 6. at 2 Relatives ‘and “Tavitea."" Inferment Cedar Hill . Peb. nice' Johnsor, father of Genevieve, Alleen d Bern; and son of William nwn " Brother of Sylvanus and Christie ohnson’ Notice of {uneral later. Remaing Toating ot W. ‘Ernest Jarvis funeral chureh. 14 Inte: Saturday, LOCKE, CLARENCE 1, 1933, CLAREN Puneral 6 Summit place n 6, at 1:30 p.m. tives to attend Intermant Cemetery. 5 JANE AGNES MAT' Delaveq George Sutton Mather. Notice of Tuneral iater. ’CALVIN I‘fll d | GREEN. ELEANOR BOSTON. % |GEO. A. COMLEY MURRAY. On Thursday, % iesi et e vidence ital, Puneral from the residenc SF Ber méphew. Chavics B Musrs Kangas ave. n.w.. on Saturdey. s am cquiem Church of the Na I Stives and Triends invileas Toisrment ot Mount Olivet Cemetery. 'BRIEN, MA' On Thursday, March' 2. * GarReia Hmmm MATTHEW E. Husband of Eizabeth A’ OBrien and father of Mildred: B st atthew H. O'Brien. Serv! Hines Co. funeral home, n.w., on Bunday. March 5, OLICHER, ESTELLE. oOn Thur 2, 1933, at Preedmen’s Hospital . beloved wife of John Olicher, : Remains at Prazier's funeral home. 359 Rhode Irland ave. n.w. Notice of funergl later. 4 PEARSON, WADE H. On Thursday, March 2. 1933, at his residence, TTHEW 1933, at p.m. friends - | ¥, Cemetery. PHILLIPS, MRS. THOMAS, ,vzm’nmuv1 morring, March r home in Newcastle, P PHILLIPS, Sr. t vited 1] at Mri. THOMAS formier Repre- ps. fr. Mrs her deat. ot eaih was Eat ubs Phillips was in her th PIERCE, COL. OVERTON C. St Thurldl,y,!:hn:h Zo s, at s residence. thbrooki TON C. FIERCE. husba am. Relatives and friends ate favited o’ stimad. Interment private. 4 14th and n Bw. 0n Baturdey, Mareh & ap b o Requiem mass at st P and V sts. nw. and friends invited to at Arlington National ROGERS, ALICE M. On Wedaesda 3, after 6 bolet iiinees sy Hien's Homyea, *ALHEE 1341°Q stonw, ‘sater of Cary B owfi & Association O( R of THEODORE W Noy T J. ELIGT WRIGHT. ‘Secyr & STEWART, WILLIAM THOMAS. Deparied this lif AP 5 o WILLIS M at Mal .- New Jersey @ Notice of funeral later. TALBOT. GEORGINA b residence on s.um.v gnends invited. Brm WarTE, Krott. Puneral neral home. 3¢h e day. March 5, at vited to attend. YATES, MAGGIE. Deperted this Life Pri day. ‘Mareh i 191 a1 Freeomen - pital. MAGGIE YATES ot o Robert and “Albert Smithers leaves two rieces and 4 nephew Rersl Sunday v the . Galbraith A. M. E O paihs resline at the . B funeral churc." 141% U &t ment Lincoln Memorial Cen | YELVERTON. JomN DE witT. nesday. March iy JOHN DE tie Foley Yelverton i’ Baltimore, Mc On Wed- in Houston. Tex. In fltmnrtam Sacred to th ELEANOR BOSTO! beyond, the veil o ch Jesus. tender Shephe: kee Close within Thy heaveniy fold; There 1o pain. no grie; There no sin can soil he; memory of our dear GREEN. er soul. MOTHER AND SISTER. * HENRY. SAMUEL T. JR. Sacred to tne ry "of our déar son and brother SAMUEL T. HENRY. Jr. who ceparted this Uf¢ three vears aso fodas, Maren There is no death! An angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent tread; Be, bears our best loved thines ‘swis. d then we call them “dead e. our Tairest, sweetest flowers; into bliss they new mmortal bowers Son and brother, we miss your bright smil We love and cherish gour memory God keep you covered with His HIS DEVOTED MOTH TER AND BROTH McCOY, lu_uw 'r loving s, beloved daushter. LILLIAN T cor o ree years ago to €one. will you ever retur To gladden our he: T . Will we find you wa ting When we drift to eter LOVING MAMM. ES F. TURNER. Lfe four years ago tod: ed him. o we miss In our memories he is = Vi remembered. longe: Bringing HIS LOVING FATHER H_AND M. L TUR TERS AND BROTHE! WEBER, OSCAR K. In rad tut l:l\mc ree our dear 1 OSCAR R. 3 ther, WEBER. w 1SSt AWay one year ago today, l’tlk]ln lv:"‘ rd ©Oh. the memors of that ng When we knew that he was dead. Our hearts were crushed with sorrow And many tears were shed. He little thought when le “That he would ne'er return o0 ‘That he o soon in death And leave us here to m()‘ould o Eternsl rest grant to him, And " let “Derpetinl Yeht shine-upon him. May his soul rest i mn HIS LOV]N(: WIFFEREEQTH;CESOP?mDeé BER’ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILLIAM H. SCOTT JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantie 1700 J. WILLIAM LEE FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 4th & MASS_ AVE. NE.___ LINCOLN 5200, Frank Geier's Sons Co. Modern Chaper Teieohon: National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON CHAS S. ZURHORST ’PIMQT CAPITOY. ST. " Joseph F. Bizch’s Sens WISAAC EIRCH) 3034 M St. N.WV. ggis,fes 109 JOHN R, WRIGHT CO. 1337 10h 54 N W, hea 1hhone North 0047 WAL V. L. SPEARE CO. Meltner, the successors to nor connected with Dears ‘estasiishment. I . "1005 H St. N.W. & Ey: T i Astistie Fleral Designs by Exgerts Gude Bros. Coq 1212.F St. Aute Delivery and Sundays CEMETERY WO AU