Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1921, Page 5

7700 Wanted Houses to Sell We have demand for all classes residential and busi- mess properties. Phone or mail us full de- scription of your property. Harry Wardman 1430 K Street N.W. Phone Main 4190 4022 AL AP LI I 000000707 FOR RENT FIREPROOF AUTOMOBILE 0 SERVICE STATION Modern—3-Story Bldg. 13,575 Sq. Feet POSSESSION FEB. 1 14 Sq. From Conn. Ave. FOR PARTICULARS Inquire ¢ G. W. RUNDLETT 1336 14th St. N.W. T : 5 B, Penwoman, Beginning Tomorrow Evening. The first of a series of “Shop Talk™ meetings League of American Pen Women will | be held at the headquarters, 1722 H| street, tomorrow evening. to be condcuted by The subject of poetry will treated by experts, from the creation| of the poem to the marketing of same. Among those to take part in the pro- gram will be Mrs. Gertrude Bucking- ham Tfiomas, who will read a m:wpen Mrs. Thomas who is poet editor of the organ of the “Poets, Past and Present”; the official Mrs. George Hope, who will read an original poem entitled, The Heart”; who gained fame during the war for her poems of “War-time Washington,” “Sunshine Miss Anna B. Patt SHOP TALKS BY LEAGUE. American Penwomen to Give Series the will read her “Look Up”; Mrs. Geldert, will some original- work, and Miss of Mrs. William Atherton be bel will be given. After Accident. League of American Penwomen, will endeavor to throw come interesting| WINCHESTER, Va, January 8 light on poets both dead and alive. (Special).—John Spence, forty, bled Others on _the program include In on, | mill. vive. prize-winning _poem, Grace Dufic Boylan her Elisabeth | Latest Hyde: former president of the league, | 2test Member of Trade Commis- will also read a few original poems. DuPuy, national president, will preside and at the mmvlrlmn of the program aunl of the Federal Trade Commission, ad- open discussion on the subject w Adas e tatt cawhiohithe r sgular || ca lemployesiof thefcommistion business meeting of the organization will be held, when reports of officers|com,” the social organization of the LEG ALMOST SAWED OFF.; John Spencer Bleeds to Death THE 'SUNDAY - STAR, JANUARY JOHN F. NUGENT TALKS. sion Guest at Dinner. John F. Nugent, the latest member at the annual dinner of the “Fetra- commission, Thirsday evening. Toasts were responded to by Chair- man Huston Thompson and Commis- sioner John Garland Pollard. Com- missioner Nugent, who was recently confirmed by the Senate, told the em- ployes that he anticipated a great deal of pleasure in his new line of work. He will enter upon the duties of his office next Saturday. Addresses also were made by J. P. to death late today at Strasburg, Yoder, secretary of the commission, after being caught in a belt and|anq Walter Y. Durand, representing hurled against a buzz saw at his 8aw-| the economic division. One leg was almost sawed off.| Bussick, acting chief counsel, spoke A widow and three children sur- Adrien F. on behalf of the legal division: Mil- lard F. Hudson, chief examiner, spoke on the work of his division, and Mrs. 916 F FLOWERS —FOR— : FUNERALS KRAMER The Floris St. N.W. 5 o g O o W Don’t wait to see another advertisement. new Players and P:anos. Come tomorrow sure. g i W W Oy W O O o W W DELIVERS A PIANO OR PLAYER TO YOUR HOME f§ NO MORE TO PAY For 30 Days DURING OUR GREAT $25 0, 000 SALE fumm_r Huntington Upright, oak, used.......... Brinsmead Upright, ebony, used. Berkley Upright, ebony, used... Nelson Upright, mahogany, used. ‘Woodward & Brown Upright, ebony, used Mehle Upright, ebony, used. Hall Upright, ebony, used. .. Haines Brothers’ Upright, ebony, uud ogany, used. . Comstock Uprigh ogany, used. Malcolm & Love“Upright, mahogany, uud Schubert Upright, Byrne Uprightt, mahogany, used Boudoir Player, oak, used...... Nelson/Player, oak, used Hamipton Player, mahogany, used . ‘Baus Player, mahogany, used. ... Autogrand Player, mahogany, used. Cecelian Player, mahogany, used. Your Choice of Three Used $ UPRIGHT PIANOS for Fully mnnteod one year, and, although used, are in very fair condition. Kingsbury Player, mahogany, used.. Technola Player, mahogany, used.... # < Autopiano Player, mahogany, used. 4 Wheelock Player, mahogany, used. Foster Upright, mahogany, new... Steinmetz Player, mahogany, used... ~ g P SPECIAL EXCHANGE tl?Fl"lil! To show you our confidence in the wonderful bargains 3] w: :m oI:nung during this grea$ quarter of a million dollar sale, within one year’s time you may exchange " the Piano or Player-Piano you for any other Piano or Player-Piano of equal or greater val on our floors and all payments made on the first instru- ment will be credited in full against the second. MONEY BACK Every instrument fully warranted and guaranteed to be as represented or money refunded without question {: or argument. Could anything be fairer? C‘ EXTRA SAVING 1 Extra saving for more cash down. Mkflnuh-nn : r sbout our cash saving plan wbm m finahe C...$119 Takes Choice of Three Used PLAYERS 'l'hm Players are good makes, beautiful mahogany case and fully guaranteed in every way forone year. 0’CLOCK THE PRICES Thaflmplueionthue t list of Pianos and What can be easier than $10 down, no to e are ee‘uu'l})& 5 Um: lg'lfn it! ‘A Sli;%.d for 30 days, and a lm?zg time in which w,plymmb;hm IS prl‘hfi Piano for and a Use yer for credit’ anyone ca e Cbmeé and bs convinced. T P poTous, cal “Bow fenioy DESCRIPTION ‘The Pianos and Players we are offering during this t quarter of s million doliar sale, whether are guaranteed to be as represent or new, are or your money will be ehesflul]y refunded. FREE DELIVERY 3 w.-mdnlivlrnymofl.h-hlkmhhm and guarantee safe delis M. R. Wilson, chief of the enemy trade division, represented the em- ployes of that section, in the speak- ers’ list. Warren R. Choate, assist- ant secretary, was toastmaster. Mu- sical numbers interspersed the ad- dresses. Dancing followed the speak- ing. —_—— TWO HURT BY CARS. Woman Thrown to Street—Farm Wagon Hit. Mrs. Mary Steelé, fifty-eight years old, 2226 Pennsylvania avenue south- east, was accidentally thrown from a Capital Traction car at Pennsyl- vania avenue and Sth street south- east - yesterday afternoon. She was | taken home and treated for minor in- inuries. |-"A collision between a street car and the farm wagon of Edward P. | Thomas, Ednor. Md., occurred at 10th and -U streets yesterday. Arthur Ed- wards, colored, Sandy Spring, Mad. driver of_the team, received slight in. juries. . He was treated at Garfield Hospital. Delays are dangerous and it behooves you to act quickly. Remember this is your opportunity to get a wonderful bargain in a pianp or player. We have set a figure, $250,000, and the prices and terms are marked accordingly. DESPONDENT, ENDS LIFE. Cadet Feared Failure to Follow in Ancestors’ Footsteps. MILFORD, Conn., January 8.—In- formation was conveyed to members of the family today that Cadet Den- nis Bunker Totten, who was found dead on West Point reservation yes- terday, died from a bullet in the brain, self-inflicted. When Cadet Totten was at his home here for the holidays he said that he was afraid he would not attain high enough rank in his studies to obtain a lieutenant’s commission. He spoke of his disappointment at possible fail- ure to follow in the footsteps of an- cestors who have been Army officers, including Gen. Totten of civil war days. Cadet Tottéen's death is attributed to mental depression over his stand- ing in the academy. The body will be brought here to- morrow under military escort. The funeral will be private, the arrange- ments for which are being made by his uncle, Maj. James Totten of Washington, and his stepfather, Maj. Percy J. Hoyt, paymaster at Camp i Devens. SH;!INERS MAKE GIFTS. Accompanied by Families on Visit to Home for Aged. Five hundred Shriners and their fami- lies took Christmas cheer to the Home for the Aged and Infirm, at Blue Plains, last Sunday afternoon, the party travel- ing by automobile. The program included religious serv- fces, distribution of the gifts from the (Shrine Christmas tree. a concert by the Shrine Band, visitation in the wards and sickrooms, speeches by Potentate Lans- burgh and Chairman Mehn, musical se- lections by Nobles Brown, Hutchinson and Callow; a sermon by Rev. D. Covell, and a motion picture, “The Sign of the Cros: The committee in charge of the Blue Plains party consisted of Chairman Mehn and Nobles Sonne. Washington, Jones, Hayes, Gasch, Miller, Haffecorn, Busch, Flather, Covell, Taylor. Hardy, Whiting, Fookes, Douglas and Neale. See the | 1921—PART 1. /warerooms. Ine; J. l‘l/uhllmma.p:l; 1330 G Street N.W. e 1 Y o W P W e e T Ackerman Player, oak, used.......... J. H. Williams Upright, mahogany, new. Franklin Upright, mahogany, new.............. Story & Clark Player, mahogany, slightly used.. Haines Upright, mahogany, new. . Solo Concerto Playet, mahogany, slightly used. . Story & Clark Player, mahogany, slightly used. . Solo Concerto Player, mahogany, new.~........ Story & Clark Player, mahogany, slightly uled % Crippen Player, mahogany, slightly used. ....... J. H. Williams, style “B,” mahogany, new. Haines Upright, mahogany, new........... Clarendon Player, mahogany, slightly used. Foster Player, mahogany, slightly used Armstrong Player, mahogany, slightly used.... Story & Clark Player, mahogany, new Schubert Player, mahogany new...... Knabe Player, mahogany, used Steinway Upright, ebony, used Franklin Player, mahogany, slightly uud. o Knabe Grand, mahogany, used Knabe Angelus Player, nullognny, md Foster Grand, mahogany, new... Premier Grand, mahogany, new.. E [ O W i W o O I s W N TERMS < ; GUARANTEE Every ane of thess Pianos and Player-Pianos is full gmnn'eod!ot from 1 to 10 years, mcm?dmg mnt.fiel:r my ou are mluug protected in every way. You are FREE We includs free with Pls; Dench 1o mates, or sioct with & Fane. e J S e SAYS HARDING WiLL SUBMIT KNOX PLAN Sterling Predicts Peace Res- olution in Senate After Inauguration. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK January 8.—Senator Sterling of South Dakota today pre- dicted that President-elect Harding would submit the Knox peace reso- lution to the Senate immediately after his inauguration to end the state of war between the United States and Germany at once. _Addressing aluncheon here of thc National Republican Club, Senato Sterling said he foresaw a new as- sociation of nations of the world as- sembled about the international court of justice of the present league of nations which Elihu Root recently had a hand in forming, N The senator.. speaking of “man kind's inclination for war rather than peace,” said he had noted that . “certain Mr. Jack Dempsey got $100, 000 for a single prize fizht here som time ago, whereas President Wilsoh received but $40,000 in a Nobel peace prize for his peace efforts.” “Who wants to be a pacifist?’ h- concluded. Dlames President Wilson. Senator Sterling blamed President Wilson for keeping the United States out of the league of nations. He saic that “word from the other end- c Pennsylvania avenue” prevented®ratif cation of the treaty of peace and th covenant of the league with reserva tions. With the new republican adminis- tration, the South Dakota senato’ said, he looked for “bettar things,” with the international court forming the basis for an association of nu- tions. Jacob Gould Schurman, former president of Cornell University, anc¢ Hamilton Holf, editor of the Inde- pendent, also spoke. Dr. Schurman, in a plea for dis- armament, said that e only mili- tary competitors of the United States were Great Britain and Japan. The former, he said, had no thought of war with the United States, anc Japan would enter war only as a las resort. The speaker said that a re cent visit to Japan convinced hin that the Japanese people wished tc settle all disputes in a peaceablc manner, and realize that competitior in_armaments would be “ruinous.” Mr. Holt told of resuits already obtained by the league of nation¢ and doubted the efficiency of a cour of justice to prevent war unless na- tions are obliged to submit all dis- putes. The luncheon was the first of ter meetings at which national and inter national problems will be discussed e e — LIFE INSURANCE OFFICIAL FOUND DEAD NEAR HOME V. Dodge of Kansas City Victir of Crime Wave-—Was Pur- suing Intruders. KANSAS CITY, Mo., January 8.—The body of O. V. Dodge, vice president of the Midland Life insurance Com- pany, with a bullet wound through the head, was found today in_the driveway at his home here. The body was clad in a nightshirt, an overcoat and house slippers. small pistol, unfired, was foun |in the driveway and near the body lay a .38-caliber revolver with one cartridge discharged. The latter did not belong to Dodge, members of his family said. They added that they believed Mr. Dodge heard prowlers during the night, went out to investigate and was murdered. The small revolver, they said, belonged to Mr. Dodge. Neighbors said they heard one shot, jfollowed by the sound of a departing automobile. Mr. Dodge was a director of a number of local institutions. Dodge wasianother victim of the city’s crime ve, police officials said after invest'gating the case today. Dr. Chett McDonald, county coroner, said his investigation led him to be- lieve Mr. Dodge was slain when he arose from bed and went outside in search of robbers seeking to gain en- trance to the house. Mr. Dodge, sixty-one years old, is survived by a son and two daughters. LAYMEN ADD FOUR. Four new members have been added to the executive committee of the Laymen’s Service Association, diocese of Washington, to fill vacan- cies existing on the committee. They are Merrit O. Chance, John H. Hill, Commander C. T. Jewell and W. Arthur Storm, The midwinter meeting of the as- soclation will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Trinity Community Hall, Indiana avenue and 3d street northwest. Following the business session there will be motion pictures. Refreshments will conclude the even- ing. E. L. Stock, acting president, is arranging to accommodate invited church friends. Open and Lighted Un- il 8 0'Clock P.M. Daily North Capitol and Evarts Sts. 4 Bedrooms Take North Capitol St. car to Evarts street and walk east one-half square, or phone us for auto. - H. R. Howenstein Co., 1314 F St. N\W,, or 7th and H N.E. BURKE. We wish to extend Stacsrs, thanks to members of Local Unioa Ne o No. 4. 1 teruational Bretherhood of P ‘Bookbinde! 1 THE F. wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives and friends for their kindaess, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes through the illness and death of my dear hasband, OTTO It RICH. LISETTE C. DYEDRICH PARKER. 1 desire to thank relatives and friends for sympathy and beautiful floral tributes upon the death of my beloved father, EDWARD Z. PARKE AARGCEIITE F. PARKER. * floral tributes. DIEDRICH. 1 MARRIED. OHNSON—DAVIS, Saturday. January 8, 1931, ALEXAND) in Washington, D. R YO! SoNSONTand TSABEL ASHBY DAVIS. o DIED. APPLER. At the residence of her brother-in- Iaw, Charles E. Hendersoh, 124 5th st. se.. Saturday, January 8, 1921, at 8:30 am.. LUVEKTA APPLER. = Funeral from above residence Monday, January 10. at pm. Relatives and friends invited to Attend. " Interment private. LITTLEHALES. January 7, 1921, Mrs. ANNA MARGARET LITTLEHALES, 'in the &th sear of her age, beloved mother of George W. Littlehales and Anna M. Littlehales and widow of the William Henry Little- hales of Glen Carben and Pottsville, Pa. Funeral services, to which friends are in. vited, at her late residence, 2132 Le Roy place, Monday, January 10, at 5:30 p.m Interment at Pottsville, Pa. o Mo00Y. GEORGE BALDWIN McCOY. fSrac lieutenant, 18th Infantry, Headquarters Com- pany, son of Walter I.°snd Kate P, McCoy: born” at_Sou 3. be: the Interment at Ariiagion uly . Sanvary T 3031, at 230 p.m. January 8, 1821, st his residence, 'TON, 330 T st. n.w., ELLIOTT PEY’ the be. and brother of Mol'llll W. Peyton, Johus, Benjamin H. Peyton, o Jonmersa v, Fevsin, seca 5 . Fuperal from the Third Baptist Church, 5th and Q sts. n.w.. Tmesday. Janu- ary 11, at 1 o'clock p.m. Friends invited.10* SAVARESE. Saturday, January 8. 1921, at Garfield Hospital, (-XCOWDA SAVARESE, beloved wife of Lorenzo Savarese, and mother of Emilia Giovannett: and the late Topia Savarese. Member Chiesa Del Redentore— Italian Baptist. Funeral services at_her duughter's nl!denre ‘10 K st. n.w.. day. January 11, at 10 a.m.. then to Bel-hlu Baptist. Church. 2nd a5d Ebode Isiand & . ‘where services will be held at mln . Relatives and friends invited. SHANKLIN. Departed this life Thursday, = uary 6, 1921, at 213 F st. s.w., Mrs. EMILY SHANKLIN at the age of 67 years, leaving six sons and ome daughter and a of grandchildren and many ds her loss. Funeral Monda; Zion Baptist Church, ¥ 415 ste. APT. R. . WHITTLETON, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAD Tormer Employe of Department of Agriculture Made Reforms in Seed Purchases. Capt. Robert J. Whittleton, long- ime resident of the District and for- mer employe of the Department of Agriculture, died yesterday at his ome, 3603 12th street northeast. Funeral services are to be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the residence. Interment is to be at Harvard, Iil Capt. Whittleton came to the De- partment of Agriculture at the re- quest of then Secretary Rusk, who had served in the civil war as Capt. Whittleton’s colonel of the 25th Wis- consin Infantry. Secretary Rusk placed Capt Whittleton at the head of the department’s seed distribution. He was given credit by various sec- retaries of the department for many reforms in the purchase of seed. Sev- eral years ago his health became im- paired, and two years ago he resigned. Capt. Whittleton was a member of the Masonic Fraternity, Knights Tem- plar, Military Order of the Loyal Le- zion and the G. A. R. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Robert R. Whittleton of this city and P. E. Whittleton of Harvard, Ill. Births Reported. The followiag Dbirths have been reported to the health department in the last tweaty-four Leo A. and Mary L. Sneeringer. bo Frank J. and Mary . William and Ella F. Danley‘ sirl. Walter H. and Marie E. Brandt. Andy F. and Ruth M. Cooper, girl. James O. and Lillian Alley, boy. Lester H. and Eunice V. Mock, _boy. Robert E, and Sylvia M. Greene, boy. beth J. Ryos, boy. dohn W, 3. and Elim rtin and Zelinda Cottinl, boy. Joucph L. and Fisle Guster, oy Demetrio and Maria Font, 'boy. Foson B and Estelle . Wetsel, boy. Charies R. and Anaie B. Simpson, girl. _ Richard W. and Allie V. Sasnett, girl. Ellsworth C. and Alice De. Vafghn, girl. Quarles E. 40d Margarite D, Webb, boy. David and Bessie Feldma: James M. and Olive Hottoway, girl. William C. and Florence L. Fafmer. boy. Raymond 00 Tema - Marcya: boy. Archie W. and Minnie G. Farr, by Victor P and Mildred K. Kew. girl mad Datey L Chiswell, el George A. Joseph M. and Daisy Nowel Deaths Reported. aThe Slloning Seaths have been reported t he health departmeat in " the last twenty-four Tda P. Viereck, 48, 3501 Lowell street. “khead, Ve Ida L. Birel , 84, 1 ‘ernon -street. Edith Berghard, 5, Garseld. tal. Otto 37, George Washington University Bo-pfiul Elmer E. Ramey, 59, Emergency Hos o 1 Beker 3 Bmrpency” Bosital, r L. Duke, ' } GQOI':: P. Morrow, 49, St, Elizabeth’s Hos- tal. P ¥iniam ¥ Siaten, 88. Walter Reed Hospital. Cleveland Wright, 7.months, Children’s Hos- pital. Joseph Font, 2 days, Columbia Hospital. Towta'L: Brown, 30, 1011 254, stoet. :mph “Sones, Bi, 848 0 street soathwest. tal, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following : Tomlo Tokio. Ja) I . Henkle and Katherine Carter. Wiltiam B. Ridgwa: and Mary A. Peters. ~ Hengy N, Meriel o Morris of d Eva R. Moore. w York city and Anita Carter. qt this city. ugustus_Anderson and Bessie Holle: v Ol C; Einchelos of Linda B Thompaon of thi Joseph B. Sehackleford ‘and Jemnie E. Oliver, bogh of Nortolk. ¥ m of Gll!ll!hm M4, Rose I Ray of Biiver Spring, A BANKER BRUNNER DEAD. to Pneumonia at Age of 63. NEW YORK. January 8.—Henry Brunner, _sixty-three, _internationally { known banker, ‘died in a hospital bere tonight from pneumonia. He was a native of Switzerland. He has been in the banking business at Cincinnati, Ohio, and organized and controlled a number of banking institutions in California, among them the Anglo- French Bank, in San Francisco. He was interested in many large banking institutions in France, Italy and Spain, was & Chevalier of the Legion of Honor and a Knight of the Crown of Italy, and had been” dec- orated in Spain as the author of argicultural laws. Besides his widow, Clare Vautrer of relatives in Oklahom: e OFFER OF CANADIAN POST. Viscount Burnham May Be fiext Governor General. LONDON, January _8.— Viscount Burnham, the Daily News uyl tfi ‘will be offered l‘!l’. govern: who was Mile. ris, he leaves shi] uon o! ihs [Tong *and vaiushie to the sovernment.” . CARDS OF THANKS. | Fesidence, Tuesday, Jam sympathy | LoV iTTet 2 o'clock. Interment a¢ Cedbr HAll cemetery. X. ‘ Though sutering. be breathed not a murur, akano and Kiyo Iwamato, beth .rl I neral from his late Yor the Comforter stood by his wide Fear not, | am with thee: He heard the soft dip of his oar; Then from earth and its sorroms he bare Adtons to fhe beautifel shese. 3 8 WIFE AN| D CHILDREN. 109" Suddenly on residence, 1018 19th st of the late Rev. Alber of funeral hereafter. Ppapers please copy.) 3 On Saturday, January 8, 1921, at EDWARD, beloved husband * of Notice 3 pm., Catherine Bweeney (nee McQueeney). of funeral hereafter. WAGGONER. Un Saturday, January 8, 1821, beloved wife of J.h;l W."w:l' ner, a od 49 years. Remains gli‘!l M‘mn- S. Sergeon, 1011 Tth st. n.w. Services at the home of her parent, Hagerstown, Md.. Tuesday. January 11. * LILLIE WHITTLETON. Saturday. Jaou: after a long illness, RORERT loved husband of Emer Whittle from his residence, 2603 Sunday, January 3'pm. take Place ab Harvard, Til. IN MEMORIAM. pembrance of my dear L g T who_entered Interment will Terband. Tee. W, T D usband, Kev. W. H. BE into etenal rest three years ago today, Jan- a5 7018, I Little Kock, Ark. 1 sball see you some bright morning, Resting by the waters fair. You are w-mn. for my coming f1s' DEVOTED P WFirE LOCRESS BELL. * GAN. In loving remembrance of our dear “i':m CHARLES H. CLINGAN, who depart- o8 thie life two years ago today, January 9, 1919. Days of sadness come o'er us, Sacred tears do often flow. But memory keeps you ever near us, Though Yyou_ died two years ago. S% TOUMOTUER AND FATHER. * COLLIER. In sad but Io\'!n[ remembrance of my dear mother, BRIDGET A. COLLIER, who died two years ago lodly. January 9, 1919 Her well remembered foots e ase listening for in va, And our eves grow dim tehing And our bearts are sad with pain. A _shadow rests upon our home, We miss her well loved face: Where'er we turn, where'er we look, We see ber vacant place. ur home is emptied, year. Her eyes are closed that looked on life rough mist of pain and tears, But God has opened them above To smile through endiess years. And now we sit and often weep When we are all alone. For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. Forgotten, Viloa, you will never be. HER PARENTS, AGNES AND BABE. * ENNIS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, SOPHIA ENNTS, who Separted this life one year ago today, Jamu- ary 9, 1920. A happy’home we once enjoy How sweet the memory still, But death has left a vaca This world can never il THE FAMILY. * HAGER. 1o loring and deroted memory of our ,; sister, SARAH HAGER. who entered e ong year ago today, Gone where the soul has endless rest, Leaving the ones that loved her best: The trial was bard. but we'll ot complain, But trust in God to meet again. ANNIB AND HER DEVOTED KISTERS. ELIZABETH GORDON. HAZELL, In nd but loving remembravce of ‘my dear and devoted wife and mother, AGNES A. HAZELL, who departed this life two years ago today, January 9, 1919. 3 She wore a_crown of patience. Through the years she struggled om, Those hands that made our home. We cannot understand why we must part From those we love so dear, “ Bat. God Who doeth all things well b Will'some day make it clear. Gone, but nct forgotten. HER_LOVING HUSPAND, K HAZELL AND CHILDREN A tribute of love and devotion t anuary 9, 1917. 'OTED CHILDRBN. Sacred to the my Ir~ o loved brother, EDWA! m‘lfl7[l‘-. E who departed this llfe two years age, Jao- uary 9, 1919. ¢ Not dead to me, T love you still. Not but gone before. '&In DEV You live with me in memory, And will for x LOVING SISTER. T lm Glll NS, * .. McKENZIE. In loving of our.: Gear soa, EDWARD ELMO Me lldl‘zll. who ; ; departed this life two years ago, January 9,.. His_well remembered footste, We are listening for in valn, And our eyes grow dim with watching our hearts are sad with pain. A _shadow rests upon our home, We miss his well loved face: Where'er we tum, where'er We ‘look, We see his vacant pla MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHERS. * MILLER. In sad and loving remem! my Jife and our dear moter. SATLIR Be '] MILLER, who died five years y AR dgfay, You don’t n— he g t e = o be left al “Tis sad when e calle fex- one But xaddest af all is whea God camls yens mother. HER LOVING HUSBAND AND mwlp PYLES. In_sad_remembrance of mother, REBEOCA PYLES, who died year ago today, January 9, 1920. - We slways thisk of you. d il 7 hearts ate sad with p p«?-Q H This world would be a heaven 1o us you be with us again. 2 EZR"(;E REN, PBXA!K MARY. e 'WISE. A tribute to the mem. 4 tister. LEONORA WISE, qu:’ v:‘u:’ e two years ago today. Jam BEH LOVING SISTER MINNIE. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “V.L.SPEARE CO. . ESTABLISHMENT. E ....n..u.uu. T inw l“ mmhmb crematorium. Moderate pu-..sh.-n.-.v Dol, esh. M. 398, - FrankGdel’sSonsCo.. 1113 SEVENTH ET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telepbone call, North 2. Timothy Hanlon &1 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 55 TBoss of Ballston, Vs ?‘:;";‘ :“'A "': N':’:: “ZURHORST” . t I.lmn'on, 301 _East Capitol Street 5 orth of ey mn, Va., Lincoln 372 icksburg, Vi Established Martinsville, Ind AN 5 Tonesof Fort, Myer,' Va., and 1857 O RSrEar=Co International Financier Succumbs 1208 H Srtreer NW - (Fonrasmy 040 FS=NW) EXPRESSIVE FLORAL ot MODERATE PRIOES. nate Floral Tokens Floral Cow 1.".‘ Main 108 -