Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1933, Page 9

)/BUR C HARGE CCOUNT is GOOD At the Raleigh Haberdasher in this Odds & Ends SALE . . we're hav- right to the Raleigh Haberdasher tomorrow . ing a good oldfashioned odds-and-ends sale at give-away prices . . . pick up a bargain and pick your own way to pay . . . the fun begins at 8:30 A.M. and lasts till 6 P.M. . . . but quantities are limited, so the earlier you come the better. $35 $31 825 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh SUITS $17.45 .8§22.45 .827.45 ....$32.45| .817.45 .822.45 .832.45 $29.45 Fine, all-wool fabrics, master-fully styled, and tailored the world’s greatest mak- ers of fine clothing. All sizes. $40, $38 and $35 Suits and Topcoats. $45 and $40 Suits and Topcoats. . 355 andlso0] Statand Wopcontalt AUAI $25 Raleigh Tuxedos..... $29.50 Raleigh Tuxedos. $45 Raleigh Full Dress Suits $45 Cutaway Frocks with Vest: Entire Stock of OVERCOATS Were $25 to $65 31 4 2]; Over 300 fine overcoats to choose from . . . a wonderful opportun- [ @ $ ity to pick up a bargain. 26 3]_ RUMMAGE TABLE; odds and ends; choice 19¢ 38 Men’s Shirts; were $1.65 and $1.95. .. 50¢ 130 Shirts; were $2 and $2.50 ..81.14 80 White Mesh Collar-attached Shirts; also zip- per; were $1.95 ............. 27 Ties; were 50c to 81....cccecvevenennnnnnn 245 Ties; Spring and Summer patterns; were 5cto8l .......co00000 119 Ties; fine silks; were §1 to $2.......0..00.0 15 White Dress Ties; were $1 74 Pairs Hose; short and regular; were 35c to 65¢ 310 Pairs Hose; were 35c and 50c¢ 257 Pairs Hose; were 75c and $1.... $1.65 & $1.95 SHIRTS From our regular stocks; col- lar-attached and neckband styles. White, plain colors c and fancies. Broken lots. 130 Pure Silk Handkerchiefs; were 50c......2 for 25¢ 240 Handkerchiefs; were 25c...............6 for 69¢ 31 Fancy Pajamas; were $1.15 to $1.95.......... 69¢ 8 Pajamas; pure silk and silk mixture. were $4 and $5 conenee-$2.45 | 4 Outing Flannel Night Slunu' 2 size 18, and 2 89¢ size 20; were $1.50 . 130 Pajamas; were up to 81.65.................31,15 95 Pajamas; were $1.95 to $2.50................81.49 81 Pairs of Raleigh,“6” Shoes..... .$3.95 Entire Stock of RALEIGH “8” SHOES Included are black and tan $ 69 : I L] calfskin in the very same styles and quality that will sell at a much higher price 79¢ $1.89| 25¢ this Spring. 20 Mufflers; plain and two-tone silks; were $2 8 Mufflers; fine cashmere and silk; were $5. 11 Pairs White Cotton Gloves; sizes 7 and 71;; were $1 .... 18 Pairs White Kid Gloves; 2 size 7; 6 size 71}; 10 size 71; were $3.50 . 50c¢| 47 Pairs Pigskin Gloves; were $2.50............81.77 2 Sleeveless Pull-over Sweaters; were $2........ 93¢ 12 Sleeveless Sweaters; were $2.50..............81.49| 6 Turtle Neck Sweaters; were $3 ...............$1.89 60 MEN’S HATS Were $3.50 to $10 Broken assortments of KNOX and Raleigh Hats; all sizes in one style or another. 7 Shaker Sweater Coats; were $10..............83.95 55 Pull-over Sweaters; were $3 to $4............$2.15 20 Athletic Union Su . Under- shirts; were $1 . 10 Otis Balbriggan Qhu—ls and Drawem. sizes 38, 42, 44: were 65c ... 11 Union Suits; flat and knitted styles; broken sizes; were $1 and $1.50.............. 1 Small Blue Flannel Robe; was $8.50. 6 Brocaded Silk-lined Robes; were $8 . 6 Fine Quality Silk-lined Robes; were $25 and $15. $9 85 64 Pairs Paris Suspenders and Garters; were $1.. 59¢ 50 Paris Garters; single grip; were 50c ......... 29¢ Your Charge Account has always been a convenience here—NOW is the time to use it! Pay in 30 days or use our Extended Puyment Plan—4 Months to Pay—No Interest Charges and no“ Down Payment. New Accounts Cordially Invited THE DEMAND FOR GOLD - DESTROYEDITS USE Metal’s Value as Reserve for Currency Lost to U. S. When Hoarded. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 10.—Gold—a word almost relegated to a few lurid pages of history books, and tales of ad- ventures, buccaneers and bad men, EVENING STAR WASHINGTO:! haven and s storehouse of wealth, lnd th. And if, in & ptl’lod of excitement, in- dividuals' try to hoard, they take away our lhmhrd of value. As the Nlfim'a financial and business structure is now organized, it need: its gold as much as a tailor needs his tape measure. Third of World Supply. ‘The necessity for conserving gold has seemed particularly paradoxical in the United States, when our monetary gold stock, as reported yesterday, was $4,- 243,000,000, or more than a third of all the monetaty gold in the world, and much more than that held by any other nation. ‘The gold would have been more than adequate, banking authorities explain, if it had been permitted to function normally. But it was being rapldly drawn out of the Federal Reserve Banks, where it backs our currency, and put where it was no longer useful, save to individuals. ~The normal minimum And now, in a generation which had | gold reserve for Federal Reserve notes, almost given up the use of gold coin, it looms large in proclamations from the ‘White House. Congress enacts a measure under which a man who hoards this metal, acting merely as prudent le did in olden times to preserve their wealth, may be fined [lflOOfi or put in prison for 10 years. Why? Chle!y because t.he world has become so rich that it has outgrown gold as e GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST A UNDERTAKERS N THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as 565 w Fer a Complete Fumeral Ca d All We have amased the whele S on Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Cha; Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from /O’ 30c Kotex Sanitary Napkins 9¢ With this coupon and a 35c¢ purchase Not including Tobaccos and Tooth Paste 25¢ Colgates Tooth Paste 12¢ With this coupon and a 35¢ purchase Not including Tobaccos and Tooth Paste 50c Gillette Blue Blades (Package of 5) 2%7c¢ With this coupon and @ 35¢ purchase Not including Tobaccos and Tooth Paste Cleansing Tissues 10c¢c With this coupon and a 35c purchase Not including Tobaccos and Teot! 25¢ Palmer’s Skin Whitener Ointment 9¢c With this coupon and a 35¢ purchase Not _including and Tootl \ our chief form of currency, is 40 per cent, so each $1 of gold taken out re- moves the backing for $2.50 of currency. ‘What was going on is clearly indi- cated by the Federal Reserve state- ment for the week ended Wednesday. As Federal Reserve notes in circulation jumped $636,000,000, the gold reserves of the system were drawn down by $109,000,000. And this occurred in a week mostly of holidays, in which there were only two full days of unrestricted business by the reserve system. Reserve Above Minimum. And it came on top of a week in which the showing was also decidedly adverse. In the week ended March 1, the Reserve System's gold was reduced by $226,000,000, of which only about half was accounted for by takings of metal for export and foreign account, while Reserve notes in circulation jumped $579,000,000. But the Reserve system was still able fo show its reserves maintained well CEDAR HILL « Washingtow'’s” Most Beautiful Cemetery The Receiving Vault at Cedar Hill provides a temporary resting place where considerate care is tendered until interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol D. C, FRIDAY be. only yatterdny 2 ltm’ eomln;ldto have and less respect for a gold reserve lfi‘kh cannot be used when it is needed to relleve the country.” Under emer- gency provisions of the reserve act, as & matter of fact, the reserve ratio can be All of our currency, under the gold standard act of 1900, is redeemable in gold, but it has been found sufficient to keep the accepted reserve ratio behind merely the largest issue outstanding, the Federal Reserve notes. The sub- stantial volume of gold certificates still outstanding has 100 per cent gold back- ing, while Federal Reserve Bank notes, of which some is already outstanding, and which will be expanded. under this week's enlergency legislation, have only United States Government bonds be- hind them, but United States Govern- ment bonds are gold bonds. But the necessity of maintaining a substantial gold reserve, according to bfinkl.n’ authorities, is not so much for domestic purposes, but to defend our currency in the world markets, where gold is the only measure, and where gold must be shipped in settlement of balances, when a Nation buys more goods and services from the rest of the world than it sells to it, or vice versa, or when movements of capital are not counterbalanced by movements of goods. SLAYER HELD INSANE Woman Accused of Killing Land- |lady Committed to State Asylum. | WINTER HAVEN, Fla., March 10 (). —Miss Jane Leslie, 29, of Washington, Pa., held in a Barton jail as the alleged [ siayer of her landlady, Mrs. E. E. Fred- emk yesterday was adjudged insane and ordered committed to the State asylum. An order declaring the girl insane was issued by Circuit Judge H. C. Pette- way, and s petition signed by five cif gens was presented to him by E. C. ‘Wimberly, attorney for Miss Leslie. | Principal industrial assurance socie- ties of Britain now have a total mem- bership of 7,800,000. COUPON SALE | Clip the Coupons and Save THESE SENSATIONAL VALUES FORFRIDAY «SATURDAY ONLY 10¢c Not_Includin d Toot! Palmolive Soap z for 6c With this coupon and a 35c purchase Tobaccos Paste 60c Listerine Antiseptic 32¢ With this coupon and a 35c¢ purchase Not including Tobaccos and Tooth Paste 35c Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets (Bottle of 34) 17¢ With this coupon and a 35c purchase Not including Tobaccos and Tooth Paste 35¢ Dr. Scholl’s With this and a 35¢ th Paste e B 8 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities On Sale at These Unity Drug NORTHWEST Morgan Bros. Pharmacy 4231 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Sugar’s Drug Store 35th & O Sts. N.W. Morgan Bros. Pharmacy . 30th & P Sts. N.W. Dupont Pharmacy 1905 Mass. Ave. N.W. | RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street l Bernstein’s Drug Store 18th & Florida A: Market Pharmacy 7th & P Sts. NW. Corn Pads 19¢ coupon purchase Not including Tobaccos and Tooth Paste 10c Toilet Tissue (1,000 Sheets) 2 = 6¢ With this coupon and a 35¢c purchase ‘Tobaccos Paste Stores CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Washington Drug Store Standard "’.m“{v 7th & S Sts. N. Reiskin’s Cut Rate Drug Store Ist & Fl?ridn Ave. N.W. Upshur Pharmacy 200 Upshur St. NW. Shoemaker's Drug Store 5301 Georgia Ave. NW. 7th & Penna. Ave. N.W. NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST Lincoln Park Ph: acy 13th & East Ca tol Sts. Home Pharmacy 4th & H Sts. N.E. Capitol Towers Pharmacy 208 'Mass. Silver's Pharmacy 2341 .luylvnk Ave. S.E. MARCH 1 .- |survived by his widow, who was Miss 1933. Qurd ot Thanks. o lllly rjhuvu IIA E}gf fo e e, §m. e " A ANDERSON, Btaflu denly, on 3530 o, ot s hm of Wilim B, apd the Iate Ellcn Tune “Saturday, March il {ros bove residence. nlermem Arllnlwn nal Cemetery, Belatires and frisnds Anvited to aitend. BAI RSET. Thursday. Marc} at m residence. Poplar BAILIE, J. Paitle oy “Tecrely Jurvived By is Your datunts d Sdre. Bttt Motters of Bta, March 11, :h pel. Interment 10 Oolumbia ‘Gardens. (FORMER RESIDENT OF DISTRICT DIES George Edward Tralles of Cadet Fame, Expires .in Denver. Information has been recelved here of the death in Denver of George Ed- ward Tralles, former Washingtonian, who was first lieutenant of the Morton t! becam: competitive drill contest. Mr. Tralles left Washington about 20 years ago and went to Tucson, Ariz., where he stayed for a short time, before moving to Denver where he began law | | practice. Before leaving Washingion, he was assotlated in law proctice with Henry F. Woodard. He visited the East often, and was here for a reunion of the Morton Cadets, a few years ago, when 34 former members of a drill team of 40 members -nmded s celebration at the Willard Mr ‘Tralles was 8 brother-in-law of Z. D. Blackistone of this city. He is Margaret Wheeler, and by two da ters, Mrs. Willard Herkes and Ruth Tralles. Funeral services were conducted in Denver mdly DR. GEORGE NIXON DIES AT GALLINGER | Dr, Nixon, 33, a_member of | the Gallinger Hospital staff, died last| aight at the hospital following an opera- | | tion for stomach ailment. He had been | | connected with the hospital since 1929, ‘when he received his medical degree | | from Georgetown University, and prior | to that had served in the institution 8| | year as student interne. | Born in Groton, N. H., Dr. Nixon was | >ducated at Pranklin, N “H., High School 1and anmr Prep School in Cranston, ements have not been | 'compleud bu t 1s belleved the body | | will New Hampshire for bunu. | NEW CRUISER LAUNCHED : | MARE ISLAND, Calif, March 10 (#)—The new cruiser San Francisco, | Uncle Sam's latest version of a 10,000~ | ton “pocket battleship” built under the limitations of the Washington treaty of 1922, slid into San Pablo Bay here | vesterday after being chmwned with a bottle of water by Miss Barbara Bailly. e Marriagc Licenses. Henri_Dashiell Wright, jr. 25. of Alex- and Audrey 'L Huntinston. 21, i ‘. i | and Edna~ Clemon: Pulenden .. Rev. H. M. Hen " | ¥. Pulmer. 2 l“’ll\ lew llm lb.\l’ l\'e ;'ndMR nlrene Becker, 20, Carlis igan. 28 urcell, 27, Baliston, V. Severance. 21 M. i !mk!e 19, both of Florence, 8. spd Helen . C: Rev. J. FLOWERS Are Plentiful at LEAPLEY’S SPECIALS ROSES Regularly $1.00 Dozen Grade 50c Dozen | SWEET PEAS | 25¢ Bunch | CARNATIONS | 50c and $1.00 Dozen ! Wlmnuu l‘llfle 710 st pigbably & e un = whit ‘information, Box 482, dria. Vl MONEY, March 8, in drug store, 13th and F. Owner can have same by paying for ad- Yrtisement and proving property. Phane flmy Animal Rescue ange and Alexan- at Lincoln Park 1t at. Rl'lld. o] r{o ed T " 'n Persian; straye l'UH geAlTlflfl nw. Call Adams 7738, 4 'CASE, long. brown, leal 0 ‘“‘Charles sw;c’l‘l‘m lDtlol lélh axi. fmn' CHRBr o Weer'asth o5, New cou'—nluk trimmed with Persian Temb. from” English Union, last Wednes- di tarn ey 1 E ;;'n’n yo-;r.t}vn ;flkod Risik smtm ND CLUSTER RING. O Gowniown seciion. Reward: DINNER slde and » lazge one in center: s ‘uar R fast leht. Reward. = West 0578, oo e-haired terrier; white. §ray A year and one-half old. and snswers w y peake Bay, brown: vicin- iy 1 wth -nfl nlmo rd. n.w. Liberal re Marn ’1""’:3""1"1&»“' ren 1, from 9080 or Lin.'4082-W. _Rew EYEG) tortolse shell Mt. V!Cln“ 3 Rock’s name Rewa! 390t on breast, st. ne Lin ard. jeasant n case. oadmoor —_ ADS. antns: 85865 black Thursday. or 22nd o Titn o, nw. Reward. Dr.’ W, cnl 4200. oo ez " and Woodwazd & Lothr street _car. GLASSES, rimless. . ave. eithe Cain Weat S101° WRIST WATCH. Initials T B < C,. night: reward. ' Phone /143-] | n HARRIS, K. 14 | JORDAN, ! KEEFE. Jonx J Braths. 7%, e re, Ol WL fim ng’;a 'BARBOUR. loving brother of lu:y Matthews. Mri. or s, Blizabeth Russ aid and i1‘ Ho glso leav gtnar relatives’ and u:’ ting the 'ru Rhines funers Pragi t Ceme- E.e; 34 “ane Saturday, Mare] o g LAl 8. 1933, -me b g BELEW 'o( 80 v st. h R oniear tn CEWES w, beloved wite of pwer. .m. ing he b X E iens Gor 10th st. untll Sinday. Maren 12 at & am: 110 P nceany Mareh & 1BiE "BLATR, beloved -m of ‘Laurall Blair. fotice of funeral later. BOSS, JESSIE SIMPSON. On Thurstay. . JESSIE D. Boss and mother of Jessie E. Baunders. Ernest M. Boss and the late Capt. Lewis Boss. Remains resting at the Home of Beron: Eroa M Besefs8h e Euneral from the Brookl Saturday, March tves and triends 1nvited. wood Cemetery, DAVIS, ISIAH. On Thursday, March 9, m'xd X-‘:Mnu residence. 7400 P Rel Tnterment Gien: 11w, “trom the W. Ernest Jarvia’ fu- neral church, 1432 U st. n.w. 'llsll.‘ ROBERTA M. Died at Providence tal Tuesdsy, March 7. 1033 RO FISSEL, beloved' daushier of R. B. Pissel, 821 7th Trom " the "above residence March 11 at 8§30 am.” Re. Holy Name Church at 9 Taterment. Mount: Olivet Ceme]:)n Mr ha s Puner: o Saturds: quiem m: a.m. ALPHONSO 8. Wednes- 5, 1933 st hu residence, ALPHON: beloved Tikiy ‘. Hicetr ana father Mrs. Helen F. Farrell and Mrs. Doro- 2 o Villiams, | Puneral {rom the above Tesidence Saturday. March 11. at 2 p.m. latives and (riends invited. Inter- ment Rock Oreek Cemetery. 10 K. BEULAH BUTTS. LA Maich 0. 10 BECLAR HACKETT, My b.m v, Midaieiown, ROBERT L. On Weunem-y Marc! ROBERT L. HARRL late Robert L ed 46 years. Funeral from tne f his sister. Mrs. Robert Bar- sw. Saturday, 23 Reiatives and terment Glenwood Cemetery. BEATE, ROBERT. Devarted this life, Tues; day, Mareh 7. 1033, ROBERT HEATH 13 4th st nw s seras ob ' rge B, Gardingr's § Sons’ {uneral parlor, 300 3rd st s.w. ral Saturday, March st o, Titerment pavnc's Gemerers. HELLRIEGEL EMILIE. = On Pridsy. March 5 3 8t her residence, * Ritt, ., EMILIE, be mother of 23 Harrington, Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Harry M. Heliriege! New York. Remains resting in the W. W. 2 mben Co_funeral home. 1400 Chapin w.. until Baturday. Mi 11, at 3 D "Hotice of fune HENSON. THOMAS (YAM). Departed this life Wednesday, March 8. 1043, at Gallin- HENSON. | g7 Hospital. THOMAS (YA % 1enyis 0 Tonsh their jobs & devo wife, Minnie M. Henson: three brothe: Henry, John and Richard Henson, on sister. Marion Sutton-Shackels, and other | relatives and friends. Remains at Robert Campbell's funeral home, 423 412 § until Saturday, March 11, thence to his late residen st se. Fune reh 1 N TS et neld v Rey. Herrine ofciaime. Interment semont’ Cemetery. " Relatives and friends invi HOUGHTON. FREDERICK E._On Thursdey. March 9. 1933, ICK_E. HOUGH TON. hustand ‘of the lste Katnerne £ Houshton, “Funeral from his late resi- dence. 130 15 ne. on Saturday, March 11, at 16:30 sm. " Relat {riends thvited to atténd. mumem Cedar Hill Cemetery. HURLEY. JOHN W. On Wednesday March | W.. beloved husband of residence, . on Saturday " thence to Church of God. D. C.. where mass at 9 a.m. for the repose of i . Relatives and friends invited. Interment at ¢, Mary's Cemetery. 10 HURLEY. JOHN w. Washington, D; O. Lodge. No. 16 B. P, O. Elks: The lodge ives 1 mion of Sairgw ot T2 BTy "aareh 18 Thag: for ine Paying tribute to the memory HN W. HURLEY. Hereatter u-rch 8 dence. 1219 By, 1 NARD M. GAWLER, Exalted Ruler. HUBLEY, JOHN W. Praternal Order of Eacles request membershij peral services to be hel March 10, * PSU0OE ROBERT E. MATTINGLY. 10 EFFERSON, CATHERINE. Departed this life‘after s brief iliness on Prids Is March 933, at her residence 402 W nle. CATHERINE JEFFERSO x{h' B A T T and Bessie “Rine Jefferson, loving ddaughter of P d Hattie Je and Lee and Pannfe Kine. Sne to mourn their loss & host of other ves and {riends ing resting at Barbour Bros' {une 48 K st. ne. Notice of funeral son home, later. at. Bll'ilu Ripgied this Ute wed- day, “belove o "Bheroon ordar aiso leaves o o\ln’x (one_daughte ne sister and { ‘"“nne?-” SFvices Wil be heid at th House of Brayer. 601 M st nw. Satur; @y Siren 11, at 12 o'clock noon. ACK. Wednesdey, March (our oth- his late residence. urday. March 11, at £:30 i thence to ovehis ‘Church, where Teaulem mass for, the repase of vet Ceme- O etatiies ane friends invited. 10 LEWIS. LILLIAN B. On Thursdsy. March 9. 3t her residence. 646 South Car olina AN B. LEWIS. foved dmishier of Romeo and Alice k3 Lewis. Notice of funeral hereafter. MACDONALD. MATILDA A. On Thurs sdas. 1033, 'at her residence. Charles & MacDonald and mother of Bal- A, Deale ‘and Mary D. Shoemaker r late residen North Clpmfl st on Monday, Maréh 13, 30 a.m.; thence to Aloysius where ‘requiem high mass will be said o'clock for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends ars \nvived to, st Fineral . BESSIE D. On Thursd: '""vm."m’u,‘ sy, her Yesidence, 345, B0 . loving wife of John by her b('l e 2 gl!m‘i‘l !nflhd Xmenmnl. Cedar Hill Cemetery. 523 Bth st. a.e. March 11, 19: pm. oom E LEY, JAMES H N Mg Cat Onlllnler% JAMI MEDLEY, R ewand Alite "Madiby loving brother of Mrs"Myia Coase, Presion an gl plso leaves 0 ains resting a funeral chapel, “*Notice of funersl iater. WILLIAM E. On Wednesdsy, st Frovidence Homital, beluv!d husband of " the Newman. _Services will 50t Zurhorsts funeral pariors, am East Cavitol st on Friday, March p.m. Interment Glenwood Ceme- (Georgia and South Carolina papers please copy.) Please omit flowers. 10 On Thureday, Merch alier Ra DANIEL O'BRIEN. 2 O N inets ‘o'Brign of 0% Toth S Z.un f‘unem ices xond? March 13, at ter a.m. whets mass will be of enton N!wuul, March '8 lo WILLIAM oo o e Tepo Toterment Arlington Ne ALICE J. Denlned this life 'ed- 8, 1933 at 4:40 g at Bhe also leaves to mourn one daughter, Eleanor Onley: two mtm Mrs. Eleanor Buncombe and MeDowell; rve “hrsiiare Hitvert ™ Jumes: \ Georse and Edward Johnso AChmt of other relatives and friend ins_resting funeral parlors n‘n" "l’ldl.;?'lnnh 20, 1933, 'f Sibley B nolplt% Tie ot Richara E:f:s'u:t&. st her lite ¢ Tesidence. 421 tin Notice of funeral late on 'rnund.y T tal et ‘of nyneld rted this life ved wife of | 1 rom Allen's | D. C 1 Mazeh | | | st n Ruvede el 1933, 'é his rwd?h« 234 ?i beloved husband (nee o D + Prida; GEO! iisbein L Rorsten Funera) from the ¢ vull, 436 7th st a9 $L.5.m Relailves ‘and triénds nvt Interment Marshall, gortege from Washine ngtop. to A eaving Washington Beturday, Mi 11- at 9:30 am. B ROYSTON, o OEORGE x P.'A. Taltavull, 4 March 10, 1933, SHORTER, MARY :uz.ul'rl Entered into eternal rest, 1t JBI3, joternal rest, ‘after a briet llness, MARY * ELIZABETH ' 8HOI TER. 76th year, beloved wife of the 4.8 8 late Rew. rier, daughter of the lats eral 8, B, at Mies Memarlal o5 5t between L. ey Rev. a0 New Fora sre nw. ullwood oficiating. ~Rem u ind 5 foneral home -dn 6 o'clock Friday evening. SHUTE, HENRIETTA. 93, at Cvlrflnd Hgtflpgr d'{rlmm' M‘ maine Feiting ey's funeral home, mph: ave. snverspnm, Md. No- 4 tite of services TIGNOR. HELEN A. . Bery of 'Gucen 0f Shebe Craner NaR. » Az hereby notifled of the u-& &. Hon: GNOR., nday, Pebruary o - Bunday, February 26, at ber jate rest QUIA £ NEALE TESSIE C! BANKE. dhct s 'n. v VINE., WALTER. 1033, "WALTER VINE. Roeacn 1 eri 19320 ot nw. Thierment Lin- coln Memorial Cemetery. VINE. WALTER. M i fifi[ficdlflo . 1 rg:b;l of é/nrnml EYIT ed to attend a session of sorrow m the Elks' Home, 15th g Saturdey, March e T8 BN fees A Jirvie MHineral |rl§n Ti22"You pm. Al IYQ invitec Y‘ b CORTEZ W. P“}l’"‘l’i‘!! !Am'n In Memortam ARBOUR. MARY AND tribute of love to the mc:g:'y"o! o A'r'due moiher, MARY "BAR BOUR. wno left us Our hearts cannot 'el' Xu?‘éalumo(nii’okno kn:l what to uyyml' hows ow wi In our home toda: o DREN, WIL- AND FALRN BAK BARDROFF. JOSEPH 0. 1In sad but lovi Iemembrance ~of dear husband. my BARDROFF. a inis Tife one year aro Toem o sanied o o Silent his voies lplunuo}'d Lol ;‘03 far -n;‘ ";r sight apes it B0t to0 far {o B BT n ou hu m red CALVERT, l“‘ ’.fl lovi; i one Y!l! 0 today, Ma; l‘dtehp."Ed !}hfl b ace, perfect peace. GARNER. SARAI P e ARAE A. In lovi) nory i St SR SR today, March 10, 1918, e Porget you? No, we h We loved you then, we lm» you still, Your memory is as fresia tocay As in the hour you passed away. THE PAMILY. In sad byt lov 5 dev, usband A e ife nve seats ado today. MAcEs w. iz his kind and loving hands, Our-bame ty eri S b u We miss him erywhere T DEVOTED WIFE, MARY oh. ho' sweet it will be When again your face 1 cer. DAUGHTER REONA. The golden tes were operieq, A gentle aid_¢ome, With ‘s farewell unspoken You calmiy, entered home GHTE! R EUREATHA. KIRBY. HOW HOWARD W, KINEY, To_the memory who departe lfe on March 10, 1932. o Teet you? No. I mever will. loved you then. T love you still. gur memory Is as fresh today 4§ in the hour vou pasmed 18 WIFE AND D. llomuw ALMATHA. yrrr il ad but lovige 15O 0 di Years ago today, March Md ;gn‘lh firtas DAUGHTER. NETTIE NAUMANN, JOHN T. A tribute of love and TRty GiF peloved husband and 1o IN T. [ANN. who left 116" twy years ago todes Miarer 15 .vW‘ WIFE, 86N AND DAGGIHTE NEWTON. EDWARD. Iy s but e of my dear husband. e ‘WARD . who fl!blrl 0 Years ako s My Some one I loved has The hands that alears 5 avs & Now lie in death's cold chi HAMPTON. THOMAS A. r.mémhunco o ed 0.1 rw- to rest, T thought was mine T HIS LOVING WIFE. NELLIE NEWTON. You were & faithful father, most true and 4, Detter father one could never find. of us you did your best God grant = wul eternal rest. SHANAHAN. MILDRE| d i2§, Femembrance o? my um“.m"‘fm'fii? RED N, wh 0 Ohe yearaes todey. Murh 10, 1932, The desrest pal I ever knew. é!fl’iflm‘fi'i'ni"z“ Sired ry'is treasured more than gol w I'miss you, Mildred, and the #ass of ™ old. JOSEPHINE. ® TROMAS. JORN EDWARD, A tribute of love to our dear son and brother. JOHN EDWARD THOMAS, died March 10, 1931, CHAS S ZURHORST C‘PHOL l'l" )oscph F Birch's Sons 3034 M St Nw JOHN R. 1337 104k 8t. N. it G raee s N Bone West 0008 B re ;la North 0047 | V. L. SPEARE CO. ther. the successors to nor co oieloal TR dDeare Conabiinomen _Nationsi2s0: 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H, SCOTT 409 8th St. 8K LINCOLN_0b: JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic_1700 W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE LINCOLN TlMOTHY HAfiLofl 1 ! umcl sllvxcn: : CHAMBERS J WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. CR.EMATORIUM 4th & MASS AVE. N.E. __ LINCOLN §300. Frank Geicrs Sons Co. sohon; National 2473 GEO. C. SHAFFER UEEOMBRN 1,y 't sendazy J4th e GEO. A. COMLEY Jiaof5- i Sy FLfa