Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1933, Page 9

MRS. LOUISE HAWES DEAD Former Washington Woman Suc- oumbs in Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Lo M. Hawes, formerly of this city and New London, Conn., died last Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie H. Hilton, New- burgh, N. Y., it has been learned here. Funeral services were held there Satur- day, with burial in New London. Mrs. Hawes was the widow of Wil- liam H. H. Hawes, who at the time of his death was connected with the Justice Department here. She is sur- vived by her daughter, two sons, Rich- ard P. Hawes and John G. Hawes of Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Fauneral Ch SERVICE THAT DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast SIS = GREATER ? ONE OF THE LARGEST ) UNDERTAKERS N THE WORLD || Think What Service You Can Get as Low as 365 w Fer a Complete Fu; Cars. and All Call Columbia 0432 Ceor. 14th and Cha; Ste. N.W. You Geot the B: nd the Best from Refrigeration means cold .. KELVINATOR HAS 4 COLD ZONES for 4 differ- ent purposes . . . all Completely Automatic When you buy Kel- vinator, you buy 4 Refrigerators in 1! S.|. BESSELIEVRE DIES AT HOME HERE Naval Architect and Banker to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Sidney I. Besselievre, secretary and director of the District National Bank, and a well known naval architect, died late Sunday at his home, 117 Rock ek Church road, following a heart attack Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at his home, followed by burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Rev. John C. Palmer, Masonic grand chap- lain of the District, will officlate at the services. 25 Years With Government. A native of Philadelphia, where he | was born in 1863, Mr. Besselievre had devoted almost all of his life to naval architecture. In 1906, after 25 years with the Government, he retired to practice his profession privately. He was educated in the public schools of Philadelphia, and later at Georgetown Law School and St. John's College, Annapolis. His first connec- tion with the Navy was in 1880 as an | apprentice in the ship fitters’ shop in | the Philadelphia Navy Yard Later he | went to Roach’s Shipyard, Chester, and to Columbian Iron Works, Baltimore, where he became draughtsman in RENOVIZE* Your Laundry Room If your old laundry tubs are porous or “gummy” and beyond repair, your laundry will not be as clean as it should be. A new set of KOHLER of KOHLER laundry tubs will not only add be-uty, but sanitation to your During This Campaisn We Offer New “Behafer Quality Materials” . G. 4100 Georgia Ave. Telephone ADams 0145 *“Renovize Washington” Campaign SIDNEY 1. BESSELIEVRE. charge. He came to Wash! in 1889 in the Bureau of Constru and Re- pair, Navy Department. During his life here Mr, Besselievre had become closely connected with the commercial, social and fraternal activ ties in the District. He was one of the munluu {n 1906 of the Citizens’ Sav- ings Bank,'which was consolidated with the District National Bank in 1913, Was Active Mason, He was secretary of Benjamm B.| | Frénch Lodge, No. 15, € A A M, end | & member of Mount' Vernna Chapter, | R. A. M.; Albert Pike Consistory, Almas | Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S.; past grand regent, Grand Council, Royal Arcanum; past vice president of the District So- clety, Sons of the American Revolution, |and a_member of other organizations, | | In 188¢ he married Miss Nellie M. | Ecker of Philadelphia, Wwho survives | him, along with two daughters, Mrs. Nellte B. Lamb and Mrs. Jessie B. Ham- | flton, and five grandchildren —_— Santa Fe Hires 200 Men. AMARILLO, Tex., March 21 (#).— More than 200 men were put to work | yesterday replacing rails on 15 miles of the Santa Fe line between Parmerton and Wilsey in Parmer County, Tex. The workmen, recruited from Pan- handle counties, will be employed five days a_week for two or three months, | Santa Fe officials sald. They estimated the project ld cost $20¢ AJ. SAXTON RITES SET FOR TOMORROW Union Veteran, 104, to Be Laid to Rest in Arlington With Military Honors. Maj. 8. Willard 8axton, who would have been 104 years old next August and who was probably the oldest surviving officer of the Civil War, will be burled in Arlingten National Cemetery with full military honors tomorrow, following funeral services at 1:30 p.m. at the 8. H. Hines funeral home. Maj. Saxton died Sunday at his home, 1347 Harvard street. A native of Massa- chusetts, he began to learn the printing trade at 15, and in 1853 went West, king along the tranccontinental Rfirny Later he returned to Memphs, Tenn., where he again entered the printing trade. He entered the Union Army in 1861 and was made a major in 1865, after having served as ca] on the staff of his brother, Gen. Rufus Saxton. He had resided here since shortly before the close of the war, having come to the Capital as a member of the staff of Gen. O. O. Howard. He served the Treasury Department, Com- merce Department and Census Bureau, retiring from the Government in 1921. He is survived by four children. Ed- ward H. Saxton, Boston; Mrs. Harry L. Clflm Chicago; Mrs. James E. Miller, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Rees E.,McDuffie, Gullford, Ccnn., and five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. BURIAL IN AF;LINGTON FOR COL. EARL H. BRUNS Rites Will Be Held Tomorrow. Medical Corps Officers. Dies in El Paso. . Full milifary honors will be accorded at the burial of Col. Earl H. Bruns, Medical Corps, in Arlington National Cemetery at 2 pm. tomorrow. Col. Bruns, who was 54, died in El Paso, ursday. The following Mediul Corps officers will act as honorary pallbearers: Lieut. Col. Omar E. Quade, Lieut. Col. Shelley Ui Marietta, Lieut. Col. Luther R. Poust, | Maj. J. V. Falisi, Maj. Cleon J. Gentsz- | kow and Maj. Charles W. Riley. Col. Bruns had been since 1905 and was KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS Lead in Price...Lead in Quality o . ¢ . Lead in Beauty...in Convenience! Those are the things you WANTED in your 1933 refrigeration., Those are the things Kelvinator brinds you! 18 New Sensation Models . . . sum total and enq of years of experience in building QUAL: ITY electrical refrigerators. Kelvinator engineers dreamed and designed. Kelvi- nator craftsmen saw—and PRODUCED! And now the omly COMPLETELY AUTO- MATIC refrigerator on the market SHOWS YOU ITS FINEST! New models START at $98 (delivered, installed, guar- anteed and serviced), with proportionate LOW PRICES ranging throughout the en- tire Mne of 18 New Sensation Models. SEE KELVINATOR . . . THEN DECIDE! No Delay Now—These Stores Have Kelvinators—See Them! 0. J. DE MOLL & CO. 12th & G Sts. N.W. D. 8. POOL, INC. 729 11th St. NW. P. J. NEE FURNITURE CO. 7th & H Sts. N.W. R RADIO & Lfi:‘xc‘%fi‘l’é‘n SERVICE 3403 Conn. Ave. N.W. NELSON FURNITURE CO. 506 H St. N.W. J. FRANK CAMPBELL 1300 Good Hope Rd. S.E. COLONY RADIO SERVICE 4835 Ga. Ave. N.W. BAYLOR FURNITURE CO. 1105 14th St. N.W. CLARK PAINT & HARD- 'ARE W. CO. 4710 14th St. NW. MORRIS HARDWARE CO. 707 7¢th St. NW. BARBER & ROSS INC. 11th & G Sts. N.W. HECHINGER CO. 15th & H Sts. N.E. SMITH'S 1803 C-lumbi. R‘ NW. 8’ CO. 643 Now ank Ave. NW. ]J‘l'Purh u. NW. ADAMS-BURCH 6th,& C Sts. N.W. GORDON’S RADIO SHOP 1716 Pa. Ave. N.W. W. W. ADAMSON © 807 North Capitel St. TAYLOR & SON Hyattaville, Md. DAMASCUS ELECTRIC CO. us, o TAKOMA PHILGAS & APPLIANCE 268 Carrel Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. MONTGOMERY C CO. 8225 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. GEORGE RSEY Prince Frederick, Md. I know refrigerators. CO. my business! to- choos® a refrigerator that I hww ATION! D. C, REV. NICHOLAS J. KINNEY FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY Minister. 77, Died of Heakt tack in Attending Sunday 8chool. Funeral services for Rev. Nicholas J. Kinney, 77, who died of a heart attack while attending Sunday school at Rfiode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, were scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today from the church. The body was to be taken to Rev. Kinney’s native city of Richwood, Ohio, for interment. Rev. Kinney and his wife, Mrs. Mary golden wedding anniversary yesterday. After serving as a clergyman for 31 years, Rev. Kinney retired from the ministey in 1918, coming to Washington Veterans’ Bureau. He was to have re- tired from Government service this year. In addition to his widow, Rev. Kinney is survived by two sons and three daughters. RABBI SOLOMON METZ STARTS TALKS TONIGHT Lecture on “Some Aspects of Phil- osophy of Judaism” to Be- gin Series. A series of philosophical discussions by Rabbi Solomon Metz will be begun this evening at the Jewish Community Center with presentation of a lecturé on “Some Aspects of the Philosophy of Judaism.” During the lecture course Rabbl Metz will discuss the whole body of con- cepts, values and ideals of historical Judaism. He also will consider the logical consistency, spiritual adequacy and social justice of that philosophy. ‘The meetings are open to the publlc lnd will be held every Tuesday evening. are sponsored by the Institute of Je"llh Studies. GARDENS OPEN APRIL 1 Civitan Boys’ Club to Start Work on Benning Road. ‘The gardens to be cultivated by the Civitan Boys' Garden Club on Benning road west ol the Eastern Branch will open April 1, it was announced today. To date 79 boyl have been enlisted in the enterprise. ‘The nrdenz will be under the super- vision of W. R. Beattie of the Agricul- | ture Department, and all vegetables | raised in them will become the property of the youthful ‘deners. The New 1933 Model R-42 Kelvi- nator Refrigerator brings you the great- est value ever of- fered in the history of electrical refrig- eration. %0 Delivered and In- .stalled in YOUR ' HOME — with our Regular Guarantee and Service. 2 7 %% 7 Featuring Steady- Cold Defrosting (Constant Refrigera-' tion While Cold Unit Defrosts.) Mainta Kelvinator Quality (For Which Kelvin- ators Have Lov Been Famous.) 7 Setting a new stand- ard for low-cost elec- trical refrigeration ..o See it! 2 Z 1 AM A DEALER ‘That’s It’s up to me public W. 11 vinator. d_take word for it—KELVINA- IS THE BIGGEST IN 1933 REFRIGER- IT'S A LEADER! Kinney, were to have celebrated their to take a position as a clerk in the | TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933 11 Hustana "t ld'}'&d in his 31st year. Notice of A ater. neral BENTLEY. MARY onday, Masch oo 431K 109, st her ie st 1aie jonn K. Warren Taitawy Spring T "z, at onu .m, ane .rrmm- nviied. " Interment Moset BESSELIEVEE. SIDNEY INGRAHAM. On Sunday, st his residence. the w. ED] beloved " rvices a :::'u“ n] R B0’ BRITTON, PRISCILLA. Sude A Mareh 1 OF TBS e e aaagnly, s BT oo Wiiliam “Puneral Wedneid from rnner Toterment Chariites: st 1% home, R. tv:-rme: Comeising. BURCH, MARY E. Tuesd; &t her " residence, Berw beloved daughte; and Martha Bureh” " Notica st LLY. On s vou.v CAPLINGER" parch ! Emma and George e Onplinge; alley Ve S&.on Red Hi 4 fent Red Hill v ‘Rélativesana xmnas CARTER, SARAH J. Departed this life i Tull ‘triumph of ‘Chi e full triumph_of c hristlan faith on. beloved widow of the ini devoted sister of Mrs. James M. JAMES R. POSTAL DIES; EXAMINER FOR R. F. C. Former New York Bank Officer Succumbs at Home of Friend in Detroit. James R. Postal, Reconstruction Pi- nance Corporation examiner, died yes- terday at the home of a friend, Mel D. Wilson, in Detroit, according to an As- sociated Press dispatch. Mr. Postal, who had been il for | | more than a month, had gone to Michi- gan to recuperate. He had been & resi- | dent of Washington for about & year, | living at the Hay-Adams House. Be- | fore coming here, he was a vice presi- | dent of the Central National Bank, | | New York, and subsequently held the same position with the ~Chatham- Phenix National Bank & Trust Co. there, Mr. Postal was born in Evart, Mich., 49 years ago, and was a graduate of the University of Michigan. He is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Ide | ;&fl who was with him when he Funeral arrangements have not been completed. = - BRIG GEN.HARRY BURGESS ARLINGTON RITES TODAY | Former Governor of Panama Canal | Zone Died in Arkansas Saturday. Brig. Gen. Harry Burgess, 61, former governor of the Panama Canal Zone, | who died Saturday at Hot Springs, Ark., | after & long illness, was to be buried at 2 pm. today in Arlington National Cemetery, with full military honors. His widow, who was with him at the | time of his death, accompanied the body to Washington. ‘The following will act as hononry pallbearers: Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, Brig. Gen. James F. McFinley, Brig. Edward H. Schulz, Col. | rry La T. Cavenaugh, Col. David S. Stanley and Col. August C. Nissen. Chaplat ™ Ralph C. Deibert of Fort| Myer will officiate at the services. Gen. Burgess resigned from the Panama Cana] post last Fall. He had | been in ill health since then and died at the Army-Navy Hospital at Hot Springs. He was a native of Mis- sissippl. TRADE BOARD SECRETARY IS BURIED IN GLENWOOD Masonic Rites Held for Charles W. Morris, Who Died Saturday at Garfield Hospital. Charles W. Morris, 62, secretary of the Washington Board of" Trade, who died Saturday night at Garfleld Hos- pital, was buried in Glenwood Cemetery with Masonic rites this afternoon, fol- lowing funeral services at his home, | 2722 Thirteenth street. | Honorary pallbearers were J. B. Bowl- ing, Robert J. Cottrell, James T. Gibbe, ver, Charles M. Marsh, George Plitt, Charleg F. Roberts, F. W. Shick, Odell 5. Smit», | Arthur H. Tew, David F. Weaver, | Charles W. Williams, Willlam E. Wise and Henry S. Wood. Mr. Morris, who was head of the real estate firm of Charles W. Morris & Son, was a lifelong resident of the District and a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants. He is survived by two sons, Wesley McClellan Morris and Kenneth D. Morris of “this city; a daughter, Mrs. Wlllhm J. Rush, Detroit; a sister, Mrs. W. Porter Cox of Wash- ington, and six grandchildren. esday. March W2 - mains resting at the 318 ot fuhersl nereatter, FOSTE! wlunu. 1 t t Bt Phoma Commande: g "x% hts J. M. WILLIS, Secrétary. On _SBaturday, \nreh Hospital 'lmnmn TRA. M. On Monday, M uAu Tona “AITCE 1., Teioved wiie o? 5 Funera! from the Wetnesday, Maten 23, af 2.30 pm. Rel: ay, Marcl 2 lllvn‘ ln,fl frl-ldl invited. !ntflmlnl Oedar Hill Cemetery. GARRIGUS INEZ M. Airus S5a mocer of lghum. Notice of serv- On Bunday, March ath o 5 mnw:d 02 pmm Relatives and friends’ invited Tntérmaent Afitagion Natlonal Gemetery. 21 | 3 n chapel of Thomgs n. 1011 st n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. HORTON, Llth‘ Departed this life Tues. | rest mce ket daushie 3 Po e T iners, LOCY HORTON. | wife of the late James C. Horton uuoted{ mother of Mrs Blanche L. Chapman. Mfs. Eita L_ Honesty Mrs Hattie . Ella J. Gaskins and Olorn' Horton. Funeral services Thursd March t 12 noon. at the Nineteenth Btreet ‘Baptist Church, Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Interment Chantilly. Va. 23 | ISAAC. NETTIE BAKER. Passed Dettey jife Dusdey. Maren ity Eizavetn Aliam Wesle faithful _wife George tson and beloved sistar of Wiliam Rec Barvr Seryices will be held at the faneral parlor of The Son, 2000 Nichols 7 ave. s b Interment Congression: 7th | R on to 19, P. Murrs: p.m. JACKSON, HANNAH. Departed 'thu life | am i Marcn 2o, 1073 at s at for the Aged. Blue Pl B. .. 'Hal to, mourn_ their A o icaves loss one daushter. Jennie E. White: one Andrew. Jackson. Two sisters. ghronll Muse and Lizzie Garnett rothers. ‘maing resting at Eugene Ford's funerai home, 1300 South Capitol st. ~Funeral services Wednesday night. March 22, at 8 oclock at the above named funeral home, P, Bundy offciating. Interment March 23, '8 1 p.m. at. Annie York Ba {ist Church Cemetery, King Georse Coun- JACKSON. MAXI™ A neul Xrum ‘Bte -ru Yunerst Tues y. March 21, a Rzlnl‘t and (m as, dviied Ma ATineion Nationst Cemetery. JACOBSEN. MARY C. DIER! day March 19, 1933, KEN. MARY C. KEN. the s beloved wife of Christian ¥. | 3 her late resi- thence to | the'Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church, | 16th st. and Park rd. n.w. where mass | il be' offered st 10 a.m. " Interment | private. KEATS. DOROTHY. On Tuesday. umn 1933, Al Emergency Hospital' DORO- iy KEATS, secd S yena belovea m of Durward S Keats of Barcroft. Va Remains resting at Hysong's parlors. 130( st. nw. Notice of funeral arra ments later. KENNEDY, ELIZABETH M. March 20,1933 ELIZA loved wife ‘of s Bother of Jamer ¥, r Kennedy. bers funer on Thursd; a) 3 lies"une Priends favited Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria, Vi UITTLEPAGE, AMMON. on suna;r u- ON LITTLEPAGE. beloved Beajrice, | . it He | Re- No 23 Mondar. ba | Wennedy. st and | and Perulnd 3 Funeral ffom the W. W. Cn home. 14 Xntermrnt 20 the and Ey( T e Tice of Toneral Tater b AM. On Sunday u-r:ln‘ WILLIAM 1 INS of Warrenton, V. fete Tiey i PalTfA Anoe B Wilson Deltor Corbin; at the sbove pariors. | Tednesany: March 2. Bt 13750 0. o0 o terment Warrenton, Va. LYNCH. ARTHUR W. ‘ S %uma- ave. n.w. Rela. tives and Irundx invited to attend. 21° MANLEY, CLYDE E. arted this life Tuesdny, March 31, 1005 a5 3 30" 8 e CLYDE E. MANLEY, the devoted husband | ather of Clyfle E., ir.; and brothor | a Triends, | 8. P. Morrow fu- Jeral parlor, 144 4th st n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter, MEDLEY. SEORG 183 voted 20. ook £ and Mers Medten Brother of Sames. Ernesr Fercy. Th Charles, Burnett. Panny a: ley. ‘Notice of -funeral Jate resting at the W. church, 14: MEYERHOFFER, WILLIAM J. Departed | this life on "Monday, March 20, 19 WILLIAM J. MEYERHO! son of Giles Funeral pm. from Schuermann, Baria) Thursdas: March 23, Dublic. Va. 2Ol hiondsy, March MEDLEY. ' deve ains | vis' funeral te March ital. ELLA eral 24, from 313 G ndoiph ommmu In- Cemeter: 23 ne. l‘lh st. fl's on Wednesday. March 22, at 3 pm. 21 MILLARD, VIOLA H. A special communi- clmor of Wm. N M 'emp) B e o Jor i sttending the “punicral "of ous funéral home. 2001 14th st. pm. In!ermen! at Qlenwood cel MA A. MAUD PROCTOR, ‘e r fate s n-ur. Sunday, March 19, Iesidence, 234 14th at. © | SHANKLIN, JERRY. 19. 19: o | BARNES, JOHN ALEXANDER. | BUTLER, sARAR | CRE. | SCABLETT, JOSEPHINE, k" nam "l'h . ) . te ‘residence: whence. the. funeral will Deld ‘Wesnesday, March 22, 8t 1:30 Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. nRAcn.l.'r monds, fueen 13th and"'Ohs et e l(en Theater, on March 18. ' Pot. 8785-W. o " CAT—Friday T Gt ol Damea” Binkte ™ x.l:';‘fogrumi Store, Vermont ave. and L u rard DOG, brindle, brown, male; spot. Rew: hite che: are “Norea! 13000 Bab Prankiin st. ne DOG—Black and white, long hair, bob tail, blind one eye. ard, 216 Prankin u‘, Lyon Park, Vi fter 6:30. ayed from DOG—Str, Home I7th, white: fox terrier vm: Yrown heed answers to name of “Skip.” Reward. Pot. 0839. DOG, white fox T ierrfch brown .pot o8 Beck, '!Btul’ st. n.w. WATCH., open faced, goid, Hamilt y name aid “1024 engraved on inside; Veer: utray & Son's funeral p.rlnr sake; reward. Wisconsin 2513-J. = COLLIE-FOX TERRIER Tan ear,| on Wednesday: March 22. Burial at Lln- in back of head, bushy tail. Re- coln Memo: Cemet en. *222 Rhode Island’ave. n.w. North On Saturday, March Tesidence, 1348 18, 1 X T X ¥, 1he aevated | "0, T and Ripranem ;um EORouthe, and Tather NSRS | ol itmes’h. Rosche: Ho leaves one r 'uuuvu sister. one grandson and WRIST WATOH, Tdys (Bulava); B S e Detween, 20 and Brvant st 418 an ‘{ gnm Jurvis ngxer_gl ePurch; 1432 0 st Fr i ey ¢ Qerox be seen Tuesday, March “l: at On Sun March 19, o R Mareh 10 . He i Jannie _ Ric and sister, Ethel, ICHEY, JESSE. HN": at 3:15° ‘mother, ul-den. tan ward. 0021, WRIST WATCH—] Saturday nieh:, betwee Lady” and 6430 8th ‘st. . back tist flmnh. Re- Inf s a.w, % JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. SAXTON. §. WILLARD 19, 19 at D : band of the late Mary . Puneral services st e OB inerel home, 3001 ., Wednesday. 2, 8 " tormment Wineton Natignal lembers of n- Aest Tanabiants sne Yor {be, funeral of our late D SAXTON. . H. Hines funersi home, 2601 ity . Wednesday. March 72,1933, at "™ THEODORE W. NoYES, Pr J. BLIOT WRIGHT, Bet.” C i SAXTON. SAMUKL WILLARD. trict or Colum Militar: 8o nd ‘e ade ullvll. 0 er SAXTON, Brevet unlur‘y yglunmrl ;:l 9 Ini ‘ m, D. 1ll b! arch neral services w! m chapel. 14th vard n.w. Wed: o stant. "st 1230”0 Clock pm Teterment st the National tery Arll ional :m Z, Aflington, Ve, 'k‘"ro‘mfl"‘ mmn REBECC. Oon v, ot fhomtaoaEry ty General huplm. Olney, Md. SUSAN ed wite of the late Andrew Bhater. "Rematng Testing st the Colonial funeral home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville, Md. Puneral Thirs- : ¢t _10:30 am. from xnur?":m e, Churen cemetery. QB Jundey., Mareh BHAHKUN" JERRY. leDln!d this lfe nd Infirm. devotes Tather of lnlm Gatiand . He ais leaves & host of arture. Ri hapel Wednes: rch 1750 pm . from the sbove chapel ment Rosemont Cemetery. THOMAS. EDWARD. On Monday. March RARS Shomaamereency Hospltal. ED- ARD THOMAS, devoted brother of Lewis Thicmas, HOMAS Jerote fohn Thomas mains restine at the . Broest Jarvis fu- neral church. 1432 n.w. Notice of funeral later. et | waaLeN, JUGENIA MARY. Departed i life’ Sun aTine Homica - Norfolk MARY. beloved daughter o D, Whalen. Puncral will bé held frem Zurhorst's funeral parlors. a0l East Capitol st on Wednesday, Mi B g e Wi o he atérment Mount lfvet Cemeters.” in Memortam In memory of our dear fath HN ANDER BAR! Who deparia dep: {0 rears ato ioday, Maren 1o 1931 ny, unen . Sunshine passes. shador Love's remembrance out though the years be many or few ey are “Hlted with memories, dear father, SONINTAW AND DAUGHTER, WEN AND VIOLA ‘B. REID. " BARNES. JOHN ALEXANDER. Sacred lovine > Fatney. O j35iRied husbang and a BARNES, who departed this life (wo vears 280 today. March our Homs te a Yacant chair we think of you who once sat there. Ithough we know you have gone aw i e o believe you've gone to LOVING FANNIE A BARNES, DAUGH , BADIE B. HOPKINS. BLAIR, J. D. lltnd and dear w Ill 1.| |he Bemory of our husband and wh 0 Jeft us g0 today, March 21, 163 Sone, are the steps we loved so dear, %o h Toofat"s eeci ht or speech. But not too ushts to reach. AND J. D. BLAIR. AND a but loving memor; RAH M. In of our de-r mother. who i years ago lodny 1926 MADDEN AND MAGGIE. AMER. CATHERINE C. In sad but ioving remembrance of our beloved wife fid .d‘:Dh'kfl ?Ml 111 b 10 art e eight lfll‘ March 1925. il 18 J. cl\nm SR., AND SONS. * o )(‘ll‘l‘ a ‘ln’uhd ?7‘“ loving father, mns-r 5 elK qu .fl'r;ld bt us six years ago lodl! March 21, TIhe blow was hard. the shock We never thousht his death so near. HIS LOVING mnAlND l)\l .K'Il;;! o JACOBS, L In sad but lovin memhunn of our dear daughter 3 L. \COBS, who 1ife Ave Sears ‘ao s ‘What would I give & clasn her hand, Her happy face to s To_hear her voice and see her smile That meant the world to me O’X'H!B ND MYRTLE. rememe | ROLLINS, MARRY loviny brance of our hul‘ln J father, ssimaense el I life Tour years ago todas; Maseh 31 16: THE PAMILY. RUDD. SUSIE. ing 4SO, 12 Joving remembrance of xnneu this life one year ago today, March You suffered Wours, ves, hourn o! Dl-ln. ait for cure, but all in v; - sis- T Slone Kiew what wae best. He called you home to give you rest Prom this world of pain and sorrow of peace an Gog b bas taken you, dear ‘moth Joicnave found sternal rest. DAU , ANNIE. In loving rememe B oAt e, and our mother who arted this life SR R, Y S SIMPSON, RUBY A. In lov! membrance of my loving d g A N. who departed this ;:fl!l'—fl“l years ago today, March !L How sad today is my troumed heart, How dim my eyes with tear: For death has robbed me c! lht “one I thought was mine for years. LOVING * MOTHER. 'CLARA SMA VING " MOTHER. RA x‘l.- n;:mhu SR b isr husbend "q. O {eparted this i - gBe lnr:n 4, this Jife 'two'years ago to brance JOSE el mmomm “NATNTE VI ANp WA K! IE WYI ln today, M-rch !l ]W‘!‘ Rd ve yeacs et e 13 sone. but not forgotten, hope tB F % mn‘ml D pAvGH WAHAC! FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _—— WILLIAM H. SCO ??& Sth Bt “I. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA_AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700 TIMOTHY HANLON S4LH St NE—Lin 5543, AMBULANCE_SE J‘ WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM *Frank Geler's Sons Co, - 13 m! Miiopons National 247§ Phone West 0096 Bstablished 1841 1337 10th 8t N.W. Fhone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Jeither the successors to ted with g R doett ottt Mati8s0; 1009 H St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. F LORAL TRIBUTES 50 up D¢ Phione DUPONT NOm7000 CIRCLE GEO. C, SHAFFER MODERATE: PRICKS, FHONE uA'r. oxn Open Evenings o i sumtary 4th & GEO. A- COMLEY g7 "-' aArtistle Floral Dest g-‘ e Gude Bros, Co., 12 F St