Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1921, Page 5

“Cantilever” medium toe, Military Heel Oxford in brown or black kid- skin, §19, happier! full-toe, “Cantilever” fow heel Blucher Oxford i tan calf or black kid, $12. C Canvas Oxford, especial- Iy recommended for hos- pital murses, $10, Terms to Suit Your Conveni- ence May Be Arranged These hi de, full - anteed, a::le mgtll':::?lyfkno:nx‘::- chines. Only a limited number on this price. Quick action is necessary—come at once. ‘We will demonstrate this Electric Wash- ing Machine in your home if you say the word. The demonstration will show how this machine forces the water, steam, rich suds and air through the meshes of the cloth—cleansing the coarsest or finest of fabrics without rubbing of any kind. 607 14th S hand and there will be no more at_ Open the Spring Season Good-looking, graceful, snug-fitting. All that you want your Shring Shoes to be. And still delightfully comfortable— Because They Have Flexil)le AI’C]ICS This flexible arch bends with the foot and sup- ports; rests, exercises and strengthens the foot muscles. So you walk and stand in “Cantilevers” with less fatigue—which makes life that much “Cantilevers” are recommended by foot ex- perts, by most chiropodists and orthopedic sur- geons, by the Y. W. C.A,, by a host of women who find them comfortable and agreeable. It will be a real pleasure to show you a pair of the new Spring styles, this-week. : “Cantilever”’ Boots " Black kids....$13.00 = Brownk\i_ds...l$l4.00 The Electric Shop EXTRAORDINARY SALE That Offers Big Values in the Highest-Grade LECTRIC WASHING MACHINES 135% —Branch Store, Washingten Raflway and Hlectric Bulldtag, 14tk snd © Sts. KW, xfords “Cantilevers” are built on natural lines—per- fectly adapted to the foot-needs of most women. Only the Foot Specialists at our 7th St. store are permitted to fit them, L SENDS COMMITTE T0MOVIEHEARING Mount Pleasant Citizens’ As- sociation in Movement -for Better Films. With a view to voicing the support of the Mount Pleasant Citizens' Asso- ciation in the movement to obtain better movies for children, members of that organization, at a meeting last night in the Johnson-Powell School. voted to send a committee of three to the hearing before the District Com- missioners_on the proposed motion picture censorship plan. % Mrs. Scott Rafter, president of the District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations and a member of the Mount Pleasant as- sociation, was appointed chairman of the committee. Blood-and-Thunder Harmful. Members of the association dis- cussed the trend of the present-day motion picture shows, and expressed varying views as to their effect on school children. It was generally agreed that so-called immoral pic- tures usually were not comprehended by the younger generation to such an extent as to make them objectionable for that reason, but it was observed that “blood and thunder” films, de- picting crime and criminals, were harmful to many children. ;s Several parents registered their dis- approval of allowing school children to attend late shows. thus interfering with their efficiency the next morning. It was suggested that children should be permitted to attend shows ouly gn Friday or Saturday night, and that theater managers be petitioned to select wholesome programs on those nights. \, Dr. C. B. Campbell, chairman’of the committee on public health, submitted a report advocating a “clean-up” campaign for attics and storage rooms. . It was announced that “log cabin night” will be celebrated on.February 12 at the_ school. Representative Towner of Iowa will deliver an ad- dress on ‘“Lincoln.” The following new members were admitted: Gilbert Hyatt, Frank Bar- row, R. C. Lewis, Mrs. Eisie C. Lewis, John A. Sweeney and Miss McGown. Robert H. Young, vice president of the association, presided in the ab- sence from the city n} the president, A. A. Chenay. | FLOWERS for FUNERALS Moderately Priced KRAMER’S 916 FN.W. 22 0 W % % AIMS TO SHOW VALUE OF MADE-OVER CLOTHING District Chapter of the Red Cross Proposes Conservation and Thrift Program. The District Chapter of the Red Cross, believing that if all the old garments within its boundaries were utilized instead of discarded every needy child here could be adequately clothed, has established a conserva- tion and thrift committee. All W ington women who desire to obtain information on made-over clothing are invited to the chapter house, 16 Jackson place, tomorrow from 1 un- til 4 o'clock, to attend the irst mect- ing of this committee, of which Mrs. J. H. Fishback is chairman and Mrs. Eugene Stoddard of the Parent- Teachers’ Association is adviser. It is the intention of the committee to salvage all worn clothes brought in. including knitted articles and hos- Pital wear. the latter such as are be- ing returned from the camps, which Will be made into needed supplies ior these institutions. Children’s clothes and layettes will be made from the other “contributions. There are 102 h.cuv» auxiliaries of the Red Cross « ||il)J>l|-r whose members will co-oper- ate in the movement through their church or other organization and they Will be notified of the installation of the service through these channe e women in charge at the w room will hold class meetings every Monday afternoon from 1 to 4 and gvery Friday from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Mothers, wives and sisters will be in- structed how to save the worn-out Earments of the male members of the family as well as their own. The auxiliaries will be requested to ap- Pjoint a representative to attend these classes and bring back che neccssary information to the oher members. MRS. HARRIET D. SIMMS DIES. Mrs. Harriet Duncan Simms, ! s, wite ;:;H;'hn Simme. dled Friday night at ome, 2034 G street, She was sixty years old. S Simms was a’ sister of Maj. g;r:e‘;rhn!‘.eguncu, of Alexandria, v;{ Sheltor y was a resident of Alex- She is survived by her husband and Ywo Jaughters, Mrs. J. Murphy of New ersey and Miss Mattie Simms of this city. Funeral services will be held in Alexandria tomorrow afternoon. Inter- ment will be at Alexandria. DIES IN ATLANTA. Mrs. Susan Smith, widow of ‘Wright Otey Smith, formerly of this city, died Thursday at Atlanta, Ga. While in this city she and her husband re- sided at the Sherman apartment house. Funeral services and interment were held Friday in Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Smith is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin B. Cates of Knoxville, Tenn.; and Miss Fannie B. Smith of Atlanta, Ga., and two sons, William H. Smith of Atlanta, ;}‘:;!and J. Dudley Smith of Boston, —_— Births Reporte;i. The following births have bee t the beaith department in the Tant oty toue John H. and Mamie V. Hitte, girl. John H. and Mary A Trant: gl g ary A. Paxton, boy. Thomas and Lilia Calinhan. bey. = Lartie R. and Frances M. Cook, girl. Ernest and Jennie E. Brummer, girl. Burdett and Violet P. Rij George W. and Annje M. . Rose, boy. and Margaret B. Norton, boy. G. and Mary BE. Coleman, girl Thurston R. and Genevieve Embrey, g Reynold R. and Freda B J. Tschantre, boy. ysius J. and Margaret E£. Bier, girl. 1. idney and Esther Kaufman, girl Frederick and Hattle Brows, gt Ricl d Irene Brown, Green, bo; Wiliard and_Hattie Ohrismon, girl, George and Hattie Gross, girl. Samuel and Nellie Smith, girl. . The celebrated Cathedral of Burgos. |- Spain, is planning for a celebration Pay Your Electric Light Bills Here Potomac Electric Appliance Co. Phone Main 955 BRING THIS COUPON —and secure this unheard-of reduction on high-class shoe repairing all this week. SPECIAL QUALITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP, 417 11th St. NW. HALF 2o SOLES catier IN ~ The E. {314 SN 3 = 2 E 2\ 5 2, 5 NS ns “Pape’s Cold Compound” is -Quickest Relief -Our Specialty Is Installing LECTRICITY INSTALLED HOMES -] ul .milld to have electricity installed in your home— kl:‘l.lézlmr’l'l:ni economical and greatly enhances the value of property. Let us estimate on installing. Leo C. 813 14th St. N.W. THE SUNDAY. STAR, FEBRUARY 6, 1921—PART 1 BORN. QUIGLEY. To Mr. asd Mrs. Leo T. Quigley (nee Wannall), Monday, January 31, 1921, a daughter, DORIS ELIZABETH. = CARDS OF THANKS. LUCAS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends for the beautiful floral tributes, and for their kinduness and sympathy extended to Us in our recest be- reavement. JAMES L. LUCAS. HUSBAND; O. H. STE- PHENSON AND FAMILY. ROBERTS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends, neighbors and the fire department of Seat Pleasant, Md., for their kinduess, sympathy :Id hl'lbwll: the death of our beloved daugh- ter ETH] ME. AND MRS. J. M. ROBERTS, ° February 3, 1921, u P nd friends in vited. Interment (private) at convenience of family. ) STOKES. 1 wish to thank my friends aud i neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown ' communication of Hope me at the death of my_beloved hnsband. - . Ao A, My, is called for MRSUNANNIB STORES. +| Junday. Vebruary 6. ot 1 pm., for the of atten, the fuseral of ouf de WHITE. We wish to express oug sincere | ceased brother, CHARLES 3 o 4 thanks to relatives and friends %or kindness, sympathy and floral tributes death of my dear son, FRANK M. WHI MOTHER. HATTIBE WHITE, AND 0 BROTHERS. CLARENCE AND M. WHITE. DeathsVReported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in thbe last twenty-four hours: Victoria A. Burr, 81, 1128 Sth st. i LLEN. IKVING E. STROBEL. Master. 6 BERRY. Departed this life February 3. 192 at 6:20 o'clock p.m. CHARLES BERRY, beloved husband of Maud Berry. Funeral Monday, Februury t 1 o'clock. from his late residence, Va. ave. s.w. Friends and relutives invited. Charles H. Thlerbach, 78, 1230 Ps = Oharles T, Curruil, 65, 314 8. Ca BURR. Friday, February 4. 1921 Raymond H. Pilson, 44, 2841 Co A.. widow of Willinm Heury ¥ Jumes 0. Danforth, 68, St. Elisal services will be held at Osk Hill cemetery ital. chapel. Monday, February at 2 opom 8 7th st. n.e. . 9, 1437 F at. ne. U. 8. Soldiers” Home Frivndy invited to attend. cLA! E! BEE. Suturday, February BLIE, beloved e and Minna Clark George Silleuce, Hospital & rfleld Hospital il F. Christiani. 7, G 3016 1 . 4010 7th st. 2313 1st st t. Emergency Howpital Regina_ (. Dorr, 5 weeks, 18(h st. and Ben ning road n.e. i Frank J. Tombardo, 16 days, 824 5th st Mildred V. Shipman, 18 days, 1118 7 ne. Albert E. Reynolds, 2 days, 3208 Q st. Amanda B. Banks. 76, 1233 Linden sf. n.e. Blla R. Bagles, 46, 213 Florida ave. “Teresa Colbert, 1, 410 V st Funeral private. i FEATHERS. Entered into rest Sat - ruary o, 1921, at his restden gy nw. ey Inide H. Fe ¥ services will eld 2t hin late i ey K s uesduy. February 2 o'clock p.m. x ed. Interment at Bergen, N. Y vience of family. 7 FLANNERY. Suddenly. at Calif., JOHN J. FLAN st. n.w., Washington. GROBS, Suddenly, Saturday. February 5, 1921, at D.m., at her residence, 1627 33rd st, youngest daughter of Virginia Gross. Notice Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been ixsued to the fdlowing Earl L. Linn and Anna J. Biward Krout of Anga M. Basye of Coun, Kugene Ashton and Mary Adams. James J. Darling and Elizabeth M. Sanders. James F. Poff and Pauline C. Bekenrode, both of York, Pa. Frank Gooch and Anna L. Klunk. Roy F. Stroup and Mary R. Lawton, both of Riverdale, Md. Herbert Saunders and Vivian Bond. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia and Maryland, fair today; tomorrow unsettled, prob- ably rain or snow; moderate north- west winds, becoming northeast and east tomorrow. Virginia, fair and colder today; to- morrow unsettled, probably rain or snow: moderate to fresh northwest winds, becoming northeast and east tomorrow. For West Virginia, generally fair and colder today. except snow flurries in the mountains; tomorrow snow or rain. Yesterday’s Temperatures. Midnight, 45; 2 a.m., 42; 4 a.m., 40; 6 am., 40; 8 am., 39; 10 a.m., 43; 12 noon, 50; 2 mm., 55; 4 p.m., 54; 6 p.m., 53; 8 p.m., 50. Highest, 55.7; lowest, 38.2. Relative humidity—8 ae.m., p.m., 46; 8 p.m., 76. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 pam.)—03. Hours of sunshine—0.7. Percent of possible sunshine—T77. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 31; lowest, 28. Tide Tables. (Furnished by Unl)ted States coast nd geodetic survey. % Today—Low tide, 1:22 a.m. and !‘85 Los Angeles, RY of 2620 Upton o :s:l.BM CHE M. te Jobn W, an of funeral hereafter. HILL. At Columbis, S. C.. o 4 ool WILLIAM O, SHiLn Hemporo Dy Widow's Son Members of . A M M. SAUN , W, M. J. 8. GBORGE, MRH{)‘F“I“ ' !1‘0 EAIN. Entered into rest Friday, February 4, 1921, ac Bmergency Hospital. CATHERY: KAIN, the beloved wife of Martin J. Kain. Funeral scrvices at her late residence’ 129 £ . u.w., Monday, February 7, at 8:; thence to St. Patrick’s Church, A mass will be said at 9 a.m, frieads invited. cemetery. copy.) am., . Where requiem Relatives and Mount Olivet -+ papers” please Interment (Elmira, N. MAHORNEY. Saturday, February 5, 1921, BT TRIAY, wite of the Tate Tonn B Ma: orney. - Funeral from her the Dakots, 1410 Girard st, nw., Tecstey: February &, at 8:30 a. - 8t. Paul's Church, 15th and V sta. n.w., at § o'clock. Interment (private) cemetery. atiMt. Oltvet 3; 2 PIEE. Saturday, February 5, 1921, at 1 a.m. at her residence, 628 D et. n.e,, KATHRY. beloved and only daughter of Albert and Kathryn (see Murtaugh) Pike, 8 months. noon. ) aged 6 years Puzeral (private) Sunday after- 3 On Friday, February 4, 1421, am., RAYMOND K. PILBON, et pm.; high tide, 7:07 am. and 5| band of Ethel 8. Pilson, in his 44th year. B Funeral Sunday, February 6, at 2 p.m., from Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:04 am. and| his iate residenc, 281 Gomnecticut [ : hi de, 7:48 a.m. an e vate. ichmond and Norfolk 2o EIEIE Dpavers please copy.) ] pm. . The Sun and Moen. Today—Sun rose 7:10 am.; sets, 5:35 p.m. Torr‘:orrow Sun rises 7:09 am.; sun sets, 5:36 p.m. Mo!;n rises 5:59 a.m.; sets, 4:40 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. SIMMS. Friday, February 4, 1921, at 11:30 P.m., at her residence, 2084 G st. n.w., }:Anxllm; nmg};:fi‘wiu of John Simms. ‘uneral ~from ny Bpiscopal Chureh Monday, February 7, at 11 n&élu‘?.n,- 2 Buddenly. Friday morning, Febru- ary 4, 1921, at 2:15 o'clock, at her residence, 1341 U st. n.w., ANNIE C. SYPHAX (nee 8immons), devoted wife of Marcellus N. and mother of Alma E. Syphax. Funesal from 8t. Augustine’s Church lay at 10 a.m. 6° to Tm‘ mumm l‘chrn‘al’ryre,, 1921, at 10 p.m., at his residence, . . CHARLES H. ‘THIERBACH, Faners)” dog day, F 7. at 2 p.m, residence. Relatives and fri sun nds invited. * ‘WRIGHT. Departed this life at 61 Defrees st., January 31, 1921, at 12:30 o'clock, ia full {riumph of faith, CHARITY WRIGHT. be Chicago, IIL. Cincinnati, Ohio Brnest Wright. Funeral services an st. n.e., . Februar , at }”-‘5 Relatives and friends e ot % ¥ invited fo at- b IN MEMORIAM. 3 memory of our father. JOHN AKERS, who died one year ago W Eal = BREREERNLAEREISE it usband and » 38 Helena, Moat, ... # td today, February 6, 1920, Indianapolis, Tn Thie blessings fell upon papa’s soul, Jacksonville, Fl 76 7 His angel by his side Kansas City, Mo. ... 30 40 Enew that the hour of peace had come, Little Rock, Ark..... 64 60 His soul was purified. Los Angeles, Calif... 62 58 T shadows fell from roof and areh, d air, Louisville, Ky. Dim was the incense Marquette, Mic Memphis, Tean. red presence there. LONELY WIFE AND DAUGHTER MARIA. ASHTON. In sad but loving memory of my dear sister, ROREETA ASHTON, who pasesd away one year ago, February 6, 1 1 shall never forget you, dear sister, here on earth I stay; God only knows my feelings N. In memory of our devoted sister-in- law, BERTIB LEWIS ASHTON. who died one year ago today, February 6, 1920, ‘e mever #hall forget you, dear Bertie, While in this world we stay; God only knows how we miss you Bince you have passed away. Although we cannot clasp your hand, Your face we cannot see, But let this little token show ‘We still remember thee. HER SISTERS-IN-LAW. * BEALL. Tn sad but loving memory o our de- voted son and brother, CHARLES W. BEALL, who departed this life eleven years sgo to- day, February 6, 1910. Today recalls the memory Of 2 loved one laid to rest, those who remember him Are those who love him best. HIS DEVOTED PARENTS AND EROTHER GRORGE, . BEALL. Sacred to the memory of my dear , OHA! . BRALL, who depart- o4 this'life eleven years ago today. Fehruary His gentle Voice, his smiling face, Are pleasures to recall; LBRRRESRASERBURLABBEBERBL AR H 404 died Beloved by i, HIS LOVING SISTER FANNIE. * BRASS. Sacred to the memory of onr dear mother, NANNIE A. BRASS, who departed this life seven years ago todsy, February 6, was His will, love her till; oday Tour she passed awa ¢ HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. © ‘BROWN. Saered to the memory of our beloved mother, ELIZABNTH L. BROWN. who enter- ed into eternal rest one year g0 today, Feb- Tuary 6, 1920, T'Il mever forget you, dear mother, While in this world I stas: God only knows how I miss you have passed away. S el DIVOTED SON STANLEY. o CLEMENTS. Departed this life one year 1, w'%fi February 6. 1920, AMANDA CLEA. B 3 . Gome, but mot forgotten. 5 Days of sadness still come o'er 'us, Becret tears do often flow. Bat memory keepa Jou ever near us, ou died one year ago. ey THE FAMILY. * tribute of love to the memory of nloallg!d‘f':u husband and father, MEREDITH S.DIGGS, who departed this 1ife seven years " February 5, 1914, e THE PAMILY. * DONALDSOX. ' In loving remembrance of WIL- LIAM A, wN‘AwflUN. who died February , four o 1917, four F. Brooks Co. Brooks, Manager ffll‘l ago today. S WIFB AND CHILDREN. * FIEIDS. Ia loving remembrance of our late pastor, Rev. J. E. FIELDS, who dled three Jowra ago.today. February 6, 1918, wver shall we cease to love you, Ne¥ever suall your memory fade: G revs ehors 3 faro Las FEN A B %\«zw FIND MAGGLE OARTER. cred_to the memory of our’ late T e pasiar, Hev. JRRRY . FIKLDS, who deparied thia life three Jears ago, February 6. 19 't tuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! *A dose of Br?;pe’: l!d Com;::md" taken every two hours until three Angels bave ! borne bim away ‘:.:: our sight, ' doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. Freed from the chaiss which beuad him The first dose opens clogged-up mostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest refief known '-dm:nlyt&weumndmm‘ Tt acts without assist- % Tastes nice, Contains -no- quining,: -Insist- upon. Pape's, Nevermors sickness nor pain to know. Life's weary labors and duties all done, shadow into the sun: Qut of the - Gone med his way, r Into the ma;- of ¥ MR. CHAS. TENDENT: MISS BESSIN neral wervices at her. I latin s, < v Kelative invited (o g Interment at Frowpect Hill cemeters, Trr. StawaTNs e of : ; 1 . Sacred to the memory DENISON. ‘Thursdsy, February 3. 1921, at| him whom we loved in life and cannot. inter Haven, Fla.. GEORGIE. beioved wife| in death. Rev. GEORGE W. LEB, D. D.. of Urbane A, Deuison, in her 79th year.| LL. D.. ‘who pastored the Vermont Avemue IN MEMORIAM. FIELDS. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory ‘of our beloved pastor. Rev. JERRY B. FIBLDS, who silently fell asleep thres years ago, February 6, 1918. Often our thoughts do wander To & grave not so far away. Where they laid our loving pastor, Turee years ago today. Softly at might the stars are shining Upon thy culd and silent grave, here thou liest, dearest pastor, Whom we loved, but could not save. Friends may thiok we have forgotten And our wounded heartx are healed, In sad but loving remembramce ar mother and wife, CHARLOTTR who died three years ago today, February 6. 1918, Goue, but not fargotten. In the dark world of sin and pain We ouly meet to part again, But when we reach the heavenly shore, We then shall meet to part no more. Home is mad, ob, God, how lonely Lonely every night and da It i ot brigic, 1ke it used to be, efore dear mother went away. that we shall sce that day axe our present griefs aws. few years of pain are 't around the throne at last LOVING FAMILY: * remembrance of eur iE W. LEE. D. D., NTE M HAWKINS, of our Raptist’ Church nearl; fell “asleep in Je: Brother ELDRIDGE HAWKINS, February 4, 1919, after faithfully serving the church as senior deacon for thirty-four yeams, and the many others of our sainted officers 1 vain some made an earthly search To find & pastor for our churel Arranged by God's perfected plas Time proves that *“Willi" is the man. By order of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Ohure Rev. JAMES E. WILLIS, Pastor. GEORGE W. TIMUS, Church Olerk. = LITZ. Sacred to the memory of ROY C. LITE, who died four years ago today, February 6, HIS MOTHER. * In sad but loving remembrance of MARGARDT 1917. McGINN. our_dear daughter and sister. L. McGINN, who departed ago_today, 'February 6. 191 mass at Sacred Heart Church, Lovingly and tenderly we laid ber to rest, way Aod now she is waiting to weicome us home, With the blessings of heaven to share. THE FAMILY, * CE. In sad but loving remembrance our_devoted husband and brother. L. FRINCE, who departed this life February Three years without Three years of grief an But amid all our sorrow Our losn ix but his gain. DBVOTBD WIFE. ANNA PRINCE, AND SISTER, MAYME TOLIVER. = presence, d pain, SWICK. In loving but sad remembrasce of our mother, MARY A. SEDGWICK. who died twelve years ago, Febrmary 5, 1800. HER DAUGHTERS ALICE AND BLANCHE. TURNER. In loving remembrance of my twin brother, JAMES L. TURNER. who = life one year ago today, February §, If T could have been by your bed And heard once more your voice, To me that would have been my only cheice. CHAS. H. TURNER. * te of love to the memory of NER, whe'- rest one year ago today, To live in the hearts of those who love Fou i not to 4 TURNER. A tribuf our devoted uncle, JAMES L. TU entered into eternal February 6, 1920. ie. NIECES AND NEPHEWS. TURNER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and grandfather, JAMBS L. TU! who departed ago today, February 6, 1820. sadness still come o'er us, tears so often flow: life one year Though he e year ago. HIS OHILDREN AND GRANI ILDREN. Today recalls the memory . Of a loved obe laid to rest.” of him Are those who loved him best. 'RIEND, M. E. JOHNSTON, ¢ In sad but loving remembrance my dear friend, JAMES L. TURNER, the. Turner, who -'.‘5.?."..’1 Eate Hite "one year er, today, February 6, 1920. James, thou art from me taken, As the-eak, s ere time its verdure sears. May the faith that cheered When thy the Jordan Gnlmfl:y spirit "hgl. I leave thee & ¢ ® BS DAR FRIEND, L D. o ‘WAGNER. In sad but loving remembrance of y dear husband, WILLIAM W. WAGNER, who departed this life three years ago today, February 6, 1918 Just a thought of sweet Just a memory fond and true; Just a token of appreciation And a beartache for you. LOVING WIFE, KATE E. WAGNER, WARE. 1In sad but loving remembrance of dear husband father, ALBERT W. who departed this life one year sgo today, February 6, 1920. " The month of Februsry once more is here, To me the saddest of the year. * use one year ago today My loving usband passed away. You suftered muck, you murmared mat, wa 3 5 URL at last, with broken hearts. ‘We saw you pass away. The midntght moon is beaming TUpon = silent grave, sleepets. without dreaming. Sleep on, dear Albert, and take mnl% We needed you, but God knows best; 0% His will be done, He doeth well, -ois How we miss you, no tongue can tell. .ayon From this world of pain and sorrow =55 To a world of peaceful rest e God has taken my dear b dsi Where he will find eternal rest, 1 HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY E. WARE | AND CHILDREN. 3 WEISENBORN. In sad and loving brance of our dear wife and mother, LINA WEISENBORN. who died oner ago today, February 6, 1920. 7 Gone, but not forgotten. HER LOVING HUSBAND AND SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Y V. L. SPEARE CO. :» 1 NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOE { WITH THE ORIGINAL W. Phone Franklin 6626. 940 ¥ ot. nwi J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. dious chapel and modern crematorium, prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali, M. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. piokl Modern Chapel. Telephose call, North 538, | Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5543. =~ “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street . Phone Lincoln 372 Established I-,:,rfl..vllle. Ind, JAMES T. RYAN, | 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. Mods 1. Lincoln 1 ern O vate Ambulances. = Livery in Connection, 1208-H StreEr N-'W' \ (Fomramy 040FSINW), \ ~“MAIN 108 W6peare oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NW. Esablied s0m, Automobile Service. 1 pl 412 H st. ne. CEMETERIES. ortLincoln &= FUNERAL DESIGNS. i Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St v Prompt auto delivery service. 1 Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. w:opriate Floral Tokens 7Y