Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1933, Page 9

HOME ECONOMS COURSES POPULAR Enrollment in Public Schools Jumps From 118,444 in 1931 to 152,444, Dwindling purses are causing many of the Nation's 28,000,000 homemakers to turn to home economics courses to Yearn the best methods of conserving incomes, the District of Columbia Home Economiés Association disclosed in a| statement issued last night. Enroliment in such courses in the Public schoels increased from 118,444 in 1931 to 152,444 for this year, according to statistics made available by Miss Ade- laide Baylor, chief of the Homemaking | Education Service of the Federal Board for Voecational Education. A large per- centage of those enrolled, it was pointed out, are women employed in industry— the garment trades, canning and candy factories, bakeries—and as clerks and household workers. “The economic situation, which makes it lmfinuve to spend family incomes to bring the greatest returns in health (lnd satisfaction and to conserve family resources, is leading the Nation's home- makers to turn in increasing numbers to the home economics courses offered ‘ in vocational schools and to enrollment in the home demonstration clubs or- ganized by the Extension Service of the \ Depcnmem of Agriculture and State ltflculturul colleges,” the statement said. Emphasis is being laid upon the ef- fective feeding, clothing and housing of families at low income levels. it was added. The Home Demonstration serv- ice, alone, according to Dr. C. W. War- burton, chief of extension work division of the Agriculture Department, reaches almost 1,000,000 women enrolled in 38.- 000 clubs, and conducts projects in every phase of homemeking. Buying Habits Changed. “Adult education in scientific home- | making gradually is changing the buy- | ing habits of the Nation’s homemakers, who, it was estimated, spend about $130,000 a minute for articles of con- sumption and is improving standards of living in millions of homes by teach- ing scientific methods of buying and preparing food to maitnain health, planning and making over clothing for the family, nutrition and care of chil- dren and improvement of home sur- roundings,” the association asserted. UNDAY Heads Meeting DR. ANNA FORBES LIDDELL, Professor of philosophy at Florida State Teachers’' College and president of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology. T T e T T T TheXounglens oo 1319-21 F STREET BOSTONIAN SHOES LOOK biehind the seams You men who formerly wore $45 to $50 clothing—this is your message! seams of a St. Albans gar- ment you'll find that same quality story . . . hand-tailor- ing throughout . . . handsome silky linings that really wear il | i oils 30 construction c_utsom the big suit that looks good on the racks and a St. Albans suit that looks and fits as if it were tailored especially for you. These St. Albans STETSON HATS HILEIRIN T Behind the fact the entire inner “smacks” of a tailor’s needle. It’s difference between a SUITS WITH 2 TROUSERS through. the combination of quality and custom type tailoring give you a NEW economy in men’s clothing $2.75 Choose your new Easter hat from a stock of a thousand. Every head shape, every size, every color in the new off-the-face and snap brim . styles. Every hat silk lined! LDV P00 MRDERETTRBRRARONL TR RO TDOBR DO BT Let quality and style be your guide and you’ll be led right to STAR, WASHINGTON, HERE ON FRIDAY Southerd Society for Philoso- phy and Psychology to Hold Sessions. Society for Philosophy and Psychology Friday and Saturday, with reports on sclentific researches in the various Southern colleges for the past year. ‘The president of this society is Dr. Anna Forbes Liddell, professor of philos- uphy at the Florida State Teachers’ __egj at Tallahassee, who will speak ucated Ignorance” at 8:30 p.m. Prld.ly Among those who will present reports are Joseph E. Morsh, R. H. Peckham and Sarah C. Dunlap of Johns Hopkins University; Frank E. Geldard of the University of Virginia John E. Winter, West Virginia Univer. sity; Lyle H. Lanier, Vanderbilt Uni- versity; Lewis M. Hammond, University Kentucky; Lucy 8. Crawford, Sweet- briar College; Charles A. S. ' Dwight, Keuka College; Adam Alles, St. John's College; Albert G. A. Balz, University of Virginia; Marjorle S. Harris, Ran- dolph Macon Woman's College; W. P. Warren, Furman University; J. M. Porter and Wayne Dennis, University of Virginia; Frank A. Pattie, Rice In- stitute; Wendell L. Gray, Johns Hop- kins; Wallace B. Varner, Washington and Lee; Roy M. Dorcus, Johns Hop- kins; O. H. Mowrer, Northwestern Uni- versity; P. F. Finner, Florida State Col- lege for Women; Floyd C. Dockeray, Ohio State University; Robert S. Carrol, Asheville, N. C.; H. M. Johnson, Amer: ican University, and Herbert C. Ban- born, Vanderbilt University. LOUDOUN GRAND JURY | April Term of Circuit Court to Open Monday Morning at Leesburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va. April 8—Eight cases will be presented to the grand Jury at the opening of the April term Monday morning. Among these cases umg. who is charged with assault ana battery of P. J. Coleman, supervisor for Broad Run district. two convicts, Kirk Davidson and Law- Convict Road Force Camp, located near against Carl Hough, Robert McQuay and Henry Orrison; assault and battery charge against James Tebbs and a charge of violating the prohibition law against Arthur P. Clannan. ‘The grand jury is composed of H. C. Titus, E. B. Trittipoe, R. N. Legard. C. K. Davis, John W. Arnold and Perry C. Mentzer. Two Pageants to Be Presented. cial) —Two pageants will be presented tomorrow night in Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. “The Challenge of the Cross” will be offered the ‘Women's Foreign Missionary Soclety at by the Young People’s Society at 8:30 o'clock. service at 11 o'clock. Rev. U. 8. A. ‘Then Shall I Do With Jesus?” __FOUND white, with black_spots: Phone —Female: bog Te- sembles collie or larée spaniel. Met. PET CAT—Very large, mostly Maltese: about four months ago. Owner, information or home desired. 618 :ird st. n.w. gn LOST Amulns Aoy, Apim Animal Rescue LOST. LE HOUND. female. E..‘a‘c:mu and tan. Phone 1ot Mncoin 1345 6r Cabiol M. and receive liberal re: uuu—-rououe “biack her on April 4, in taxicab. Reward. Call L!ATHIK HAND BAG. containing watches rious makes and numbers: also other I!!l jes of jewelry. Reward !l\lrnefl o 3 K!nn dy st. ) nw oe il |, center, dlamond ¥ acnes long een” Mayflow -nd )thl.nd Relura Ab 507, Hishlands in Diamond cab Identification ms 047, "BOOK—Black, _containing _money. Sich, letters. personai objects: on side road off “main road to Falriax: finder can keep money f other obfects returned. Mrs. Honner Orlflnn _Hotel. s D. 3 white: om J4th st afiernoon. Reward. _ West 18 CH_Lady's. Bulova 14th and CI hone Columbia 1 Reward WRIST WATCH_At or near Mayfiower Ho tel, April 7 platinum_diamond wrist 1 90. Case contains 24 marquise diamonds and Reward offered. Finder Wednes- sts. and lifton 7744, Mrs. L This 5500 Funeral Complete for onl» Truly One of the Finest Caskets Made Solid Steel. and all. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World will be held at Wardman Park Hotel | ‘The annual meeting of the Southern |2 of Virginia; John Kutper, Unlvenl!y of |4 here and were later captured; felonies | El Pi l | D. C, APRIL 9, 193¢ FDUCATORS NEET District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer today; tomorrow mostly cloudy. followed by showers; gentle shifting winds. Maryland and Virginia — Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer today; to- morrow mostly cloudy, followed by | showers. West Virginia—Partly cloudy and warmer y; tomorrow showers. | River Report. c River very muddy and Potoma: | Shenandoah clear yesterday evening. Record for Last 24 Hours. Record Until 10 P. M. Saturday. Highest, 63, at 5 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 37. Lowest, 42, at 10 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 4 Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 72, on March 14. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. 7:00 am. 1:15am. 7:24 pm. «. 1:50 p.m. The Sun and Moon. 557pm 4:56am. | Automobile hts must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date) : Average. Record .55 7.08 321 375 3.70 Moon, today . WILL GET EIGHT CASES |Augus ‘Weather ln Vnrlous Cities. ~Temperature.~ Precipl; Max. Min. " tation X | Asheville. N. C.. Atlanta. Ga. tic C of Loudoun County Circuit Court here | B& is that of Dewey Duncan of near Ster- g" to) Other cases included charges against | S rence Furlong, who escaped from the B 0.05 Touisniile, & Marauette. Mich Memphis,_ Tenn HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 8 (Spe-|Eh 8 o'clock, and “The Way of the Cross” ‘. Special music will mark the morning | Seatt Heavener, pastor, will preach on “What | Tole FRANKLIN LETTER, LONG LOST, FOUND Jefferson and Adams Epistles Also Discovered in Columbia Uni- versity Vault. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 8.—A letter writ- ten by Benjamin Franklin, lost since 1784, has been found in the vaults of Columbia University. Penned while Franklin was in France seeking & loan for the United States, the letter counseled against any decla- rations of poverty in the States, saying such would endanger chances for credit abroad. ‘The letter was written to Col. Matthew Clarkson, who was seeking funds from foreign countries foy the University of the State of New York, later Columbia University. Letters from Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, in Prance aiding Frank- lin in securing loans, also were found. ‘The discovery of the letters, an- nounced today, was made by Milton Halsey Thomss, curator at the univer- sity. With them were found records of the university from 1770 to the close | of the Revolution The letters were found in a musty chest in a search for some of the old university's financial records. The chest }—PART ONE. SHORT WORK WEEK EXTENSION SOUGHT Black Plans Forced Vote in Senate on Motion to Re- consider. 2| By the Associated Press. Angered at the move to reconsider Senate passage of his bill prescribing & five-day week and six-hour day for manufacturing industries, Senator Black, Democrat, of Alabama, said last night he would force a vote on the motion tomorrow and predicted it would be re- jected. At the same time, the Alabaman an- nounced he would seek to extend his newly-introduced measure for & six- hour day for the railroads to al} trans- portation and public utilities operating in interstate commerce, including bus, ulrplane, telephone and telegraph com- Un-w:re until_yesterday that Sen-, tor Trammell, Democrat, of Florida, 5 hndmuerednmmnnwrmmmar 1 - | 53-to-30 vole by which the Senate weeping five-day week pro- . p;mul in order thu its interstate merce ban might be extended to lonun goods, Black asserted last night thlt such a provision would be “impossible and unworkable.” A similar amend- | ment was defeated before the bill's final passage. Black Cites Tariff. “Priends of the bill will not assent to such & provision.” he asserted. “It would seriously handicap both the chances of its final approval and its workabilit. l?'We h.z'e & tariff tor equalizing the 82 | gifferences of cost of production here and abroad. We can't supply enough agents to tour Europe and check up on conditions. Even if we hired a million men, they couldn’t determine whether all forelgn articles complied with the 30-hour week labor requirements. “There is no doubt the Senate will vote down the motion to reconsider.” Trammell believes differently. He bases his belief on the fact the similar amendment failed to pass by a narrow margin and feels it pmb-bly ‘would pass with more Senators present. Revision in House Expected. Trammell also wants to exempt piece workers in tobacco factories, and he has another change or two to press, but to do so he first must win & majority to ucl?:;x‘iu;x:union leaders look for re- vision, of the measure in the House, whenever that body gets down to work on it, in order to make it conform to the administration’s viewpoint, which | gax is unda:toosuw consider a 36-hour week preferable. Before passing final judgment on the merits of the legislation, President Roosevelt will obtain reports from the Commerce and Labor Departments on its possible effect on employment and wage scales. 'FOX MUSIC CONTEST SET FOR MAY 5-12 Indorsement Given Event by Dr Barnes of Schools and Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. The third annual Fox Theater Music ‘Week contest for amateur instrumental and choral clubs of Washington, was announced yesterday by Carter Barron, city manager of Loew’s Washington Theaters, to be conducted during the week ot May 5 to 12. Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes, director of music in Washington public schools, as well as Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, presi- dent of the District of Columbia Feder- ation of Music Clubs, have indorsed the project. “I consider this annual event an out- standing contribution toward better musicianship on the part.of the hun- dreds of students enrolled in the public schools’ instrument and choral organi- zations, and I highly indorse the Thea- ter's generous co-operation,” states Dr. Barnes. Mrs. Lyons, in reiterating her former indorsements of the contest, has ex- geeued the hope that euuhl: (rouns longing to her federation will pate. Trophies are being offered by the Loew's Fox for winners in instrumental and choral groups, as in former years. A board of Jud‘u will listen to 10- minute programs to be offered during the week on the Fox stage by the student groups and will select the trophy winners. LEADER OF RACE HONORED Booker T. Washington’s Birthday Observed by Students. The birthday anniversary of Booker T. Washington, whose work in behalf of his race included the founding of the National Negro Business League, was observed at Armstrong High School Friday. was found deep in the vaults of the uni- versity’s library. TH gy (,hu(n} Guaranteed Perfect. Funeral Co CHAMBERS can do this, h DON’T FORGET !—W e can give you a Complete Funeral, cars and all for In Case of Death Call - The Greater Chambers C Modern business operations were dis- Prof. Charles M. Thomas, 2 mplete, cars e is 65 Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th St. & ® Chapin N.W. | THOM ACCEPT INVITATION Prince Georges Commissioners to Attend Memorial Day Services. Special Dispatch to The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md. April 8.— ‘The county commissioners have accept- Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to at- tend the Memorial day services at the fountain in front of the court house May 30, Herman Rudolph, chairman of the Memorial Committee of the Vet- erans’ orginization, announced last night. @ards of Thunks. nd Bor e Bowers at the death of our - | HERBERT EDMUND REWS. MR. RS. FRANK ANDREWS. !DWAII)! MOLLIE CARVER. We wish t thank the many friends for their kin sympathy and floral designs during our bereavement OHN_ C. EDWARDS. MRS. CORNELIVS Braihn. N, MARGARET V. ril G A her residenee. 1300 I M, beloved | 1] Apm 10 at 550 & Gabriel's Church’at 10 a.m. b lnd friends inyited to attend. Interment New Bedford. Mass. § BROWN, GEORGE E. On Wednesday. April 5. 1933, at 3:30 pm.. at his residence, g T ek nwo G BROWN. the usband Srown and Jather of Edwaid: Be Virgle Brown and Mrs. Lydia Jervay alns resting ‘st his Jate residence. 921 T terment Sunday in Pomonkey. s . On Priday, April 7. T Soedeld Hoslial. SAR BRYANT, Beloved wite of fovert Bryant. her of Robert Bryant. ir.: sis- Bryant and Mary Bryant of P. Roye's funeral home, until Monday noon: thereatter at her late residence. 1617 New Jersey ave. n.w, Pu- neral Tuesday, é{“‘ 11. at 1 p.m.. from | M. E. b, sts. a) o _Monday, April 10, at 10:30 lowed by interment at Arlingion Nietions) Cetmetery, “with miltars nonsre: 0] WILSON & On Friday April 7. 1033, 'at his residence. 1352 - st. n'w., WILSON §., belove Rih 5. Sonnerr 1n the, SOth Yeur ot his age. Body resting at the Tabler funeral| Dome. 428 M st. nw. where services will beheld on Monid: at 9 Relatives and friends invited 1o -u-na Interment Leesburg, Va. DAHLER. AUGUST. =On Friday, Anru 7. AUGUST. beloved son of the Iate d Annie Dahler. Funeral from e mmence of,Dis sister, Mrs Mery Aori o, sa o Helni wd i 3 p.m. aiives a {avited. Thierment Prospect Hill Dlll’.!lll. EDW, Qu Eridag. Aoril 7. k ‘BAI Chapel oo Monday, e Tor 8t Departed this life Pri u" \iisger Hoswisan BET: leaves to mourn their loss one daughter. Masgie Th a host of other ulmvn and friends. neral "505 Wes! ‘ashington mnem parlor: Ga. lve ll|1:hy April 10, at 2 p.n. Interment Lincoln Ceémetery. O GASSON, CHARLES A. On Thursda 6, 1043, at the Homeopaihic Hosp} Qll . Remains' resting Chambers Co. funeral st. n.w. Netice April funeral Dereatier: funeral . on muy. “Aprit D, ‘at and friends el invited. xmernunt HACKNEY, 71 053 JAMES s 0&1,‘;-# this Jife Aprfl He % ose. - wite, u.bo B leaves to mmlrn |ht Hackney, mother. Susle Hack- Giloria Hackney: son, 108t 0 S&‘l .""’""“1..... Arm:l N e T Thursday. Aprll at Freedmen's Hospital, LEA! Sored. huspnd of Mika 3. He also leaves three sisters an inlaw, Pungral Monday. April 10. at 1 pm W. Ernest Jarvis funeral Blen, 3038 You st e Interment AF lington' National Cemetery. ; [ HOBBS. HARRY C. On Aptll € & o'mcu $be Aved. Galthersbur EAni e uplt unvmmuu.’ ri Church, Howard . Co.. Harmony Church Cemetery. 1:1‘“ e " Fune ices Mon- ¢ B Harmony Md. Interment i erkle. - Remains at Colgnial funeral home of Wililam Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville, Md. Tuesday. April 11 at 1:50 the home of her brother. Gu 4445 Volta place. Foxhail Vi Interment Rockville Union Ce; MITCHELL, ANN. Saturday, 1043, af her residence. '174 2 ANN'M] idow of the | st Rl Mitehell, sr.. of Atlanta, Ga. Notice of funeral later. MURPHY. MAGGIE r.md this life op, Satirdey, A‘rrll = 1633 a8 mlfu i Iness. Y o v Kaaing sier's “tunezal home, 38 Ehode " Is ve. n.w. Notice of funeral late: 10 MARY. On Saturda her from Merz. April 8. n, J 1 Hospial. beloved husband of the llte Mar- ret M. Myers and father of Hermun A hn G. and Prederick W. Myer: Re- at lhe (&lj\u’ll nomt of ise 0 neral Monduy, April 10, at 9:15 from Holy Trinity Catholic Church. O sts. n.w. Relatives and ds {nvited. " interment Ariington National Cemetery. [ SAUNDERS, Departed this 33, IRENE SAUND] of 9 nw. She leaves to | loss her father, Nolan Sa ders: four sisters. Anna. Evans. Rebecc: Rachel Lucille Saunders: s, Randolpi and Archer & host o m‘?l:er relatives life ERS d 1 Bo van, & chey's funeral Notice of h usl Smal (nee mm-» n“:‘eul from his laie resi- den iple Hil Prince Georges coun- londay. lwnl 0. at t 8t i- t ela hvited. Interment .x Hill C 1nl\l C. n: nce 9 I friend: fery Sva e 1esi after April 9. SMITH. JESSIE. TO0%: i New: vork. JHSHTE loved daughter, Saturday. Apm 1 n ™. funeral hos 'ment Lincoln from George 1508 §ith _st. emorial Cemetery. ted this life on Pro lln leaves a devoted hree sisters. Mrs, Alice Col are; SePherson and Mre and a host of other Remaina rebting At Pra- > . L ave. n.w. nday. April 9. at 1 p.m.. from Baptist Chureh, L st, batween (North_ Capital sis. ' “Interment ince inty, Md., % Tmr onmuns TAl r ¥ P. On March 18. 1033, a w-n A.Fn‘rmnme-n Consul Gen- 'AR! beloved hus- Ban ma Starrett and father of Vir- uinta. Willans and’Richard {ains resting at Hysons: N Services and interment Bunday” Rori %, a2 30 b o Cedar Hill Cemetery. S Pario the lnu "N, XA . “Puneral from above Ad- 58 uundu April 9. at_2 pm. Inter- t Cedar Grove Baptist Chnren Eemetery. THOMAS. DAV On Wednesday. Anru 'fl» dmen’s Hospital. DAV!D " THOMAS of Sidevurh. Ve, son of Tice "M Henty” Tl a Filen ' Thoma beloved ‘"m od nf‘u‘ b AR o V. t i""' k ont Va. trient lurn. his life inger Annll McDon, ‘Mn an s Thom, e leave mourn nmr Toss 5 Rost of "GHher uhnvu and fri Remains "'“l{ *“funeral home. s thereafs day, April 4 t }e:u court s, PSON. RUDOLPH. ried th wnr esday. Annl s Thp ta ROBOLEH “THOMPAS! of s 24 Al ed the invitation of the Strawn-Turner | HERBERT EDMUND. We thank | Funeral | SILL. e Bt ter: Aritneton | ot "hor hosse, Fhoje: . at_her hom 1 | FANNIE'O. belo -u.u"'n:rb $Hn, in her Ailh year. Services at ate resigence on ‘Sunday. Apri ierment Monocacy 'Gem ln!'“l& Md. TURNER, JOMN On Triday. April 7 N TURNER devoied. Husband ot Farher, son of Lucy Turn he 1 Nathaniel Turner. brother of Jesse Turner, stin ne W. Ernest darvis at PFuneral 3:30 p.m.. from the Interment Harmony 3 n.w Monday. April 10. | above funeral home. Cemetery. TURTON. JAMES EDWARD. n.w beiotsd Rusband Tarton and father of W. E. W. Turton. Puneral services Mo . April 10 at 3 p.m. at Hyso pariors, 1300 N st. n.w." Interment Gle wood Cemetery. IVA PEARL = oOn Friday, Alrlx 7. 3, 139 Baltimore boulevard, Cot IVA PEARL WILSON. iale re o, Satutds ED. of F. adene: Aane. Arvadel Cgun \he jdeloved. mother of Jonn mer wil Jr., and sister of Mrs. Nora V. Youne. Bdith M. Thornberry and W, J Funeral from W. hom | ! lu lmnrlm . BROWN. HELEN. In sad and lov ‘oemorance of our angel mother. H BROWN. who departed this life four years y. APril 9, m 0. re- Is have rest Cares of life are done. Where the ones who i ‘you best sl meet you one by _Fe“m S Gullso‘l. JOHN wu.l In sal loving remembrance of dear {riend. JOH! RRISON. who departed tnis lite hres years age today, ABPL b. UE. my ad and sweet remembrance, and true; and you. . KATHRYN Mc- | LOVING. REV. J. I Tn | membrance ‘of our dear | ther. Rev. LO who i desus otie "yeat aue” todey, but |0'1ll! usband an i 4 | Gone. but not forgotten. | ms DEVOIED WIFE AND DAUGHTER | TRANC ROOKS. e : | MARKS, JAMES T In memory of o8 loved’ husband “and father. JAM ARKS, 3 | MARKS. who died three Jears ‘g0 today, Hig, weary hours, xnh at. Fame e, louna sweet re o5t at lnst "UARRS, kD CH'H?LDW ” MAXWELL. GUY oo lovine brance of my dear son, Gl AXWELL. ¥he passed on four years ago today, Abril 9, be- E. forgotten. my dear w% i McCAULEY, SARAH LO 2L our, dear. wife s 1SE *ho | years ago, ’“{‘n ‘ l McCAULEY, SARAR ISE. In lovh - TSmprance of & 10 sixteen Hfi ‘;JV ohE o, AILD.AND'AH- NORRIS. CHAI 3 RIS, SLES AND SUSAN. In » A Jh2, dled o who' died ‘clent ago. April 21, 1925, aEa sl Thelr weary hours. their days of pain, ir weary nights are past: Thelr ever-patient worngut frames ve md sweet rest at last. e road was gotting roush, o RlR e Rerd o e He |?m glosed their Joving ¢ves ace ace be thipe.” LOVING AND MARY. ok O'BRYAN. FREDER mory of m.r'"““"mmm' ERICK AN, Jeft us two years ago today, April 31. Sweet is the memory th: Sueet Is the grave whe Part of ou: Under the s RABBITT, ANN lnu. brance 'of WM Aot . 19 5 lflowgl;.g?:ua E. Xn :.d C‘AR&H fim ' bo fatier Alx . w. Sa¥ Jou siowly leaving us And helpl A helpless we the cuj ‘The nlt it we u:d hltur . 'my sy time heals & bmun heart, seems. our, urn hnn llht‘. just' for ln-‘- s In sad bul loving re- f our dear son and er, years ago toda: 1 e T am thinkin lo Y. EVERETT J. membrance Jove: how l wdly htl sone two "l:l"hl.. Your sweet face 1s ever before me, ‘That sweet wa: Bl Tngers mn:' £k @y mind. but not forgott 'DAD AND B . ln sweet memory of my 3 Thid e bneive Touts Sas tor r?" MGTHER, SUATER, NORMAY moubnnee of m! NORMA L parted U S e Sears lel'aflly Aot 1 have framed a viciure, In memory. loving afd irser O T°% None but my eves, darling, can see your ace. For deep in mother's heart fs its hiding HI§ Lovimg“ MOTHER. MRS. CORRINE \rm THOMAS clz:n membranc today, April 9, 1n-'u° Fold him, © Pather. in a ‘And et him hencetor, Bmnser o hullln hea, '.l lnfl ‘l”hee e ROV SO, CrifiTon, o ——1OVING 0N, Griliron, » Ja, lot ed o0 yon ine a s rms YCOL! J AMES T. RYAN 7 PA_AVE. SE.____ Atlantlc 1700 _ FUNERASL CREMA'] I'ORIU\( 4th & MASS. . LINCOLN 5200, Frank Ge:é s Sons Co, . National2473 1113 Modern¢ CML Fliohone. " CHAS. S. ZI Phone Lineoln_ 03 TIMO HY'HANLON ,,.I_JJZL"EMEITS SONS E lll 3034 M St \' W. 3034 M St. N.W. EfiTes 9%t CHAMBERS JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St N.W. Phone Nerth 0047 biished 1876 V. 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