Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 7

~>- R e R T T Ty lwesiiz i THE Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W. Plant, 1580 Pa. Ave. S. E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE gaw X 7 14-1ST S P- quality and prices. Fresh Egg Fish for Friday Halibut Steak ..._..lIb,, 35c e Steak ... e.....lb, 30c Pollock Steak ......lb., 25¢ Trout (large) -.....lb, 18c Blue Fish . 1b., 30c Croakers .. Ib., 15¢ Yellow Perch ......Ib,, 30c Flounders . 1b., 20c Smelts . Ib., 30c Catfish .....ccaeeee.lb, 30c Herring . ... cue-.lb, 15c Roe Shad . .....—..lb, 55c Buck Shad ... _..Ib., 45c Oysters ..... qt., 45¢ Apples X Steyman Winesap— box stock. Y4-pk., 20c = Red Alaska Salmon 1-Ib. tall can .......... P-K Coffee The real article Virginia farms. Best No. s | —a little Come—get your pick these fine smoked Only. Young NATIVE BEEF Old Dutch Roll, Chuck Roasts, good cuts, 1b. Top and Bottom Round Roasts, Ib. . W. Preston Williamson, Prominent Mason, hled at Jacksonville, Fla., Mon- dey. aged sixty-seven years. late Samuel D. and Marloa Pr Willlamson of this city. ‘ternoon at :::k!lnt establishment of Thom: Sergeon, Interment was in Glenw. Pentalpha Lodge, | which conducted the, He also belong | bodiea, the Eastern Star Orde: | Grotto. { Market Specials appeal to discriminating buyers botl and packed in cartons. Potatoes Peck, 25¢ A little different Picnics—hickory in our own houses. 18cn. 18¢ 16¢ 28¢ Old Dutch Brea DERRYDALEBUTTE Strictly Fresh Millbrook EGGS 39< All large and heavy—candled—and every one GUARANTEED Strictly Fresh. DIES IN JACKSONVILLE. PLEA FOR GERMANY TAKENTOHARDING George S. Viereck Asks With- drawal of Troops and Re- lease of Debs. Special Dispatch to The Star. 4 BT. AUGUSTINE, Fla., February 17. It Is posalble to disclose today just what the delszation of German-American citl- zens, headed by George Sylveater Vie- reck, aslked of Senator Harding when they appeared before him this week in St. Avgu: Mr. Vie Temembered, cams into c toriely at the tims Congress cani charter of the German-American Al- Ulance in 1918, and the activities of pro-Ge:rman socleties in many states Were suppressed. Senator Harding Mason, Passes Away. W. Preston Willlamson, prominent Mr. Willlamson was the son of :h.e‘ 0! eral services wera held yesterday arn 130 o'clock ac the under street northwest. ood cemetery. a member of No. 23, F. A. A. M. the funeral services. o Scottish Rite| r and the 1011 7th Mr. Willlamson h for | iViersck and sevefal o his associate in the new Germn American Citize League furth an to say that inas- much as he is to be President of all the people, ho would be zlad to re- celve any American with a mission. from nearby Guaranteed Dozen, 38¢c Seaskedt] the nation is “Supreme.” the - ul‘:‘ronknawnp delicious sugar- cured ham. Lb., 27c Fresh Hams Very choice—S$ to 10 1b. size. Lb., 27c AT o L AR Leg of Lamb Genuine fresh spring lamb. Lb., 35¢ sued a statement, however, in which he said “The committee left Senator Hard- ing With the conviction that we may look forward not only to an imme- diate but a just and equitable peace with Germany; that the new adminis- tration will" ‘protect all American Blank Books “Premier” Salmon i Columbja River—steaks— oty o Bwth IS 13-1b. flat can. 5 o 1.Ib. flat can....... '8 PROFIT PROFIT STATIONER'S PROFIT We do all operations at one Grapefruit 1 stock. Tece “‘;: 35 ?i:&‘g “‘3, Tubietting ) o 10c each; 3 for Charge for preparing forms, 2 Stockett-Fiske Co. White Star Tuna 919 E Street Y lbrcanis ¥ soc ' PRODUCING STATIONERS. Lb,, 25¢ better. OLD DUTCH MARKET Everything Under ONE ROOF These Specials for Friday and Saturday Prove We Are Everlastingly Trying to Create Savings for YOU! of ousands of Pounds Direct From the Ocean Fisheries on New England shores are shipping their choice .catches down to us —FOR YOU. Below are a FEW of the large variety. : CODFISH STEAKS, zoc b. TROUT 10c OYSTERS, 45C quart............. You Should Come and See the Unusual Bargains : On Standard Canned Goods! Del Monte PICNIC JAMS me to the very last erumb. .Made of PURE ingre- dients. Fresh twice daily. fered you this Small, each. ... Large, each. . .. Cocoanct, Nuts—rich Jelly -and Simply Delicious. has declined to discuss tho call of Mr. | Mr. Viereck, on his own initiative, is- | 1+ Johns Hopkins Medical School. Potatoes, pk. 27¢ Apples, fine York Imperials, 1, pk. O Dot 90¢ Assorted Can, 3 loaves 20¢ Not for some time have we of- delicious, uniform, high-grade creamery product at this remarkably low price. Pound, HERE’S A TREA LAYER CAKES The finest of cake from the Old Dutch Bakery, thickly covered with your favorite icings—Chocolate, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921. rights and place on a plane of abso- lute equality all American citizen: Statement Is Dented. The 3tatement further says the President-elect received the commit- tee “in the most cordial manner” and “showed he had given much &nd pro- found thought to the problems in- volved.” At The Viereck statement is denled a Harding headquarters, where it was said that Mr. Vierecit and his aeso- clates had Sought the interview. In any -\:m. this ts what the commit- tee asked: 1. That Amerloans of German birth should participate equally with thelr | fellow-citizenn in tho government of { “our country. | 2 lmmediate peace With Germany | and the) vj-cll‘on of the “Infamous’ peace of Versallles. 3. A protest agalnst the French annexation of the “anclent German provinces of Alsace-Lorraine’ 4. lmmediate withdrawal of the American forces from the occupled portions of Germany. 5. Condemnation of British action in Treland as “in violation of the principless for which American blood was shed and American treasure lav- CLERK tNIONS TAKE UP SUBLOCAL PLAN Sweeping Reorganization of Big Body Will Be Con- sidered Tomorrow. Plans for a federation of sublocals have been presented to Federal ployes' Unlon No. and probably will be considered at a meeting of the administrative council at 1423 New York avenue tomorrow night. The plan Involves Bwoeeping organization of the blg loval ro- Resentful of Attacks. 6. Condemnation of the “attempt to embroil this country in a war i with Japan for the benefit of Great s 7. Reapeal of the Panama canal 11 bill. 3. Opposition to entangling al- liances. “especially any alllance with { Great Britain.” 9. Investigation of the government handiing of alien property is de- manded. 10. The immediate release of Eu- gene V. Debs 11. Attacks against citizens of German descent should be resented. 12. Prohibition is condemned as “a breeder of death, corruption and con- tempt for the Jaw g U 5A ¢ of immigration “in a sublocal by Federal Employes’ U No. 2, wnich would remain a Cou- Pponent part of the Nationul Federa- ton of Federal Lmployes, according to the plans. Would Make Thirty Unifons. The effect of such change would be to constitute thirty federal ployes’ unions here, it is believe instead of the four now existing. It is felt by proponents of the i tol ! No. 2, located in the various depart- ments and branches, more active in every way. By giving each a title of “sublocal,” branch would have existence of its o charter and the sort of separate and would be organized government ployes for solution. Good Effect Expected. The proposed federation of sub- locals would have a good effect, it is claimed, on the intensive drive for new members begun this week by Federal Employs’ Union, No. 2. Plans approved today call for the extension of the membership drive from two months to about a year, it is estimated. Instead of taking the government departments as units, separate divisions in the departments will be considered. WILL PRESENT DRAMA. “The Upper Room” to Have First Showing Tonight. “The Upper Room.” a drama of Christ's passion, will have its first Presentation in Washington at Car- roll Hall, 924 G street, tonight, under the auspices of the Catholic’ Wom- en’s Service Club. The play will portray events in the house of Achaz, during the period from the night of the last supper un- til the evening of Good Friday. Miss Dorothy Callahan, a former member of Trinity College’s Dramatic So- clety, will have the role of Samuel, gervant of Achaz. Miss Margaret ACallahan will appear as the doctor and will have charge of the incidental music. Five Georgetown students are in the cast—Albert Kirchner, as Achaz; Paul Taylor, as Joseph of Ari- mathea; Thomas Kernan, as John; William McGuire, as Peter, and Burke Walsh, as Judas. Jack Downes will play the role of Longinus. Mrs. Hamilton Wilson, formerly president of the Trinity College Dra. matic Society, will take the part of Mary, mother of Christ: Miss Madeloine O'Brien is cast as Mary Magdalen and Miss Calara Welch as Veronica. Elizabeth Bogan will act as organist. The play will be given also on Feb- ruary 24 and March 10, 15 and 22 at Carroll Hall. —_— FOUND GUILTY BY SIGNS. “Quiet” Trial Heard in U. S. Branch of Police Court. Raymond Allen, charged with an as- sault upon John Caslow on June 5 last, was found guilty yesterday by the jury in the United States branch of Police Court which brought to end probably one of the quietest trials ever witnessed in the Police Court as all the participants, with the excep- tion of were deaf mutes. Only the sign lan Buage was used. The trial consumed the best part of two days. Arother unique feature of the trial was the alignment of the two Given brothers, one, Ralph Given, prosecut- ing attorney, and the other, Harvey Given, attorney for the defense. Both were experts in the sign language and carefully watched the interpretations rendered by Dr. Percival Hall, presi- dent of Columbia Institute at Kendall Green. Michael Mangan also appeared as attorney for the defense. Allen was notified to appear in court ‘ebruary 24 for sentence. It was testified by the various deaf mute witnesses that Caslow lost an eye through the blow received from Allen, Self defense was the defendant's plea. FOR HACKING COUGHS ques 5 ¢apoosiod the consensus of opinion of “patriotic and progressive Americans of German blood on vital issues confronting Mr. Harding’s ad- ministration.’ Mr. k added, further, the com- mittoe feels that Mr. Harding will do everything in his power to allay the racial hatreds and prejudices created by the war, to reunify our nation and to make his administration an era of good feeling, both at home and abroad. (Copyright, 1921.) TRANSFER MAJ. BAILY. Maj. Howard H. Baily, Medical Corps, has been relieved from duty at Washington barracks and ordered to Baltimore for duty as professor of military science and tactics at ‘the 25¢ 17:c Don’t Miss The opportunity offered this week if you feel that your Eyeglasses need changing. Our Entire Stock of SHELLTEX GLASSES Is offered at the low price of 150 52¢ i This price includes a thorough examination by our expert optometrist. Adolph Kahn 935 F Marshmallow fillings. uniorn by changing the thirty Lranches of |13 the organization into “sublocals,” ished in defense of the British em-|ccn Wita its own autenomp. o pire during the world wai Charters would be granted ch ' scheme that the time has come to | U make the thirty branches of Unfon |¥ebruary 11 at the home of his son, its is argued each | better able to take a hand in the!Yale University, in the class of 1376 liberal spirit” was urged. various matte, £ e Yale U e 3 Mr. Viereck deciared that these re- | pif OUS matters constantly coming|Iifs work as a chemist and as a em- | interpreters and attorneys, |’ | Temple. CARD OF THANKS, TAYLOR. [ wish fo thank my neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy dur- Ing the ilness and h of my be- LOR. Deaths Reported. i ‘The followlbg deaths Lave been reported to the bealth dedarunent withla the lass tweaty four hou i 67. 1904 C st. n.e. ! L Anderson, L7, Uaited States | Houie '} 043 0th ot ne, b James Mackl; Mneiuicus v, Tt Witaws, 60, m Carl Kreckol, 31, Georgetowu Universit, ospital z e . 1747 1st at. wiye, 703 ik ¥ we. 11 dnyn, 84 K 5t Bo, 445 Kings | thics Yousp, 48, Washington Asylum los. | pital. \FREDERIC P. DEWEY DEAD. {U. S. Treasury Employe Prominent in World of Chemistry. i Frederic P. Dewey, for the past enteen years assayer to the mint au, Treasury Department, died se { Frederic P. Dewey, Jr., 806 E street | aouthwest. Funeral services were {liela Tuesdiy afternoon ot |lmurnn nt was pripa Mr. Dewey was born in Hartford. Conn duate of Sheffleld Scie October 4, | He was a tific School, | 18 write on chemistry had gained for him prominence in the scientific world. He was a member of nu- merous scientific. &ocleties in this { country and ibroad. | "He is survived by his wife, Char- lotte Dewey; two sons, Frederic P., jr, of this city and George C. Dewey of East Helena, Mont; a daughtér, Mrs. Esther C. White of Detroit, Mich, and four grandchil- dren. MRS. ROGERS DIES. Wife of Former Judge in Mary- land; Born in D. C. Mrs. Rebecca Goodwin Rogers, wife of former Judge John G. Rogers of the fifth Maryland judicial district, died Tuesday afternoon at her home near Eilicott City, Md. She had been ill for several months. Mrs. Rogers was born in this city. | on Meridian hill, the daughter of the late Col. G. Livingston and Mary Ann | Tolley Thompson. She was the grand- daughter of the late Chief Justice Thomas B. Dorsey of the Maryland | court of appeals, and of Smith Thomp- son, who was Secretary of the Navy during President Monroe's adminis- tration. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Reuben and John C. Rogers, ir., and three daughters, Mrs. Edward M. Hammond, Mrs. Jacob §. Baer and Mi; L. Rogers, all of Howard DIED. BLAINE. Entered into eternal rest Tuesday. Febroary at 9 at e A AL be late’ R Rinin, ass at St Peter's Church. Znd ) o'clock Friday morning, tives and friends fn b Re: BOLTON. 10330 a.m. Rev. A1 LAWEO: Holtan o Wednesday, Pty L d b f the e Hichtond, Va. Remains &t V. COLES. Deparicd this life Wedaceday, Febeu- y 10, 1921, at 8:33 o'clock a.m., at 434 H a. the residence of Mis. N. Miles. RDZLIA M., beloved wife of Jesse J. Coles, “duughter of Burrell Harri lute Anuio Hairte, devoted gode! M. E. Thomas und slater of Mar Carrle D. Lenuett and Eidridge Harrh loaves to moura her loss a host of reiatives «nd frieuds. Notice of funeral later. lovely bud, so young, 80 fair, EDWARDS. Dep Dy dsboey 3, LUOWARDS, forweily of wis city, loved wife of Benjamin Edwards. services were beld there February 8, 1921. GALT. Wednesday, February 16, 1921, at Ler residence, 1504 Delafield pisce . HARBIET TURNER, beloved wife of the late William M. Galt. Fuseral Se urday afternoon at 8 o'clock from ber late resi- .dence. Interment private. GLEY. Thursday, February 1 4:85 am., at her restdence, 1321 North Cap- itol st. GERTRUDE LANGLEY, daughter of George Spriugman. Fuperal Saturday, February 19, at 11 s.m. Iuterment Cun gressional cemetery. 18 LEE. Departed this life February 16, bis residence, 1451 Church st KENDAL LE Lucy Langon of Ella F. Sewell Bertie Churchwill. ary 19, at 2 o'clock pm. chapel, corzer 19th and L sts MALONEY. Wednesday. Frbruary at ber parents’ residence, 610 MARY L. beloved daughtor and Margaret Malones. aged months. Funeral stricily private. MEAD. Tuesday, Februars 15. 1 pm. JOSEPH RATMOND, belov of Magdalen Mead (ace Vorbeck) and fathe: of Margaret and Bernard. Fuperal Frida February 18, at 9:30 a.m.. from Chureh, Mount Rainer, Md. 17 O'DEA. Tuesday. February 13, 1021, a¢ her Tesidence, 830 11th st. n.e.. MARY, beloved brother of the late Mrs Mattie from' Jumes® 50 of the late Lawrence O'Dea.’ Funeral from ber late residence Friday, February 18, at 9 am., thence to Holy Name Church, where high mass will be sung at £:30 a.m. for the repose of the sonl: Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mt. Olivet_cemetery. ~(Baltimore, Md., and Nor- folk, Va., papers please copy.) 17 BOCHON. On Thursday. February 17, 1921, at her residence, 3303 13th st. n.w., MARIE, beloved wife of ‘the late Jonnes Rochop Mass at Sacred Heart Church on Saturday, February 19. Interment private. 1s* SHERMAN. On Wednestay, February 16, 1621, at his_residence, New York ave. n.w., FREDERICK I Funeral from chapel of Jobn R. Co.. 133 10th st. nw. Saturdey. February 19, 10:30 s.m. Interment Rock Creek cemefers. 18° ¥, February 14, 1921. Rev. HIEL Quincy st. n.e. tholic University m. | SMITH. Departed this life February 16, 1921, Y at 8:10, A CS M.. beloved brother of Bert Smith. Funeral Frida, at 1 p.m., from his late resi st. n.w. Relatives and friends in’ TILLETT. February 15. 1921, 641 Keefer place n . beloved Funeral from his late residence p.m. Interment at (Philadelphia papers please copy.) VIRTUE. Members of Cob. Div., No. 115, of eounty, A brother, R. Dorsey Thompson, also survives. MRS. HARRIET GALT DIES. Octogenarian Had Resided Here for Seventy Years. Mrs. Harriet Turner Galt, widow of William M. Galt, pioneer grain mer- chant of Washington, died last night at her home, 1504 Delafield place northwest. She was eighty-five years old. are hereby o'clock, * Saturday morning, 1921, at 1224 7th st. sw. By president. CLARA L. PERRY. WEBB. Tuesday. February 15. a.m. son of Robert and Margaret Newkirk), aged 16 day: neral private. IN MEMORIAM. BAKER. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son. HARRY C. BAKER, who de- parted this life twenty-eight years ago, Feb- roary 17, 1892. Days of sadness still come o'er me, Hidden tears so often flow: Memory keeps my son near me, Although Le died twenty-eight years ago. Mrs. Galt had lived in Washington for about seventy years. She came here from Vermont when a child. She had been in good health until stricken this week with a heart attack. She is survived by two sons, Wil- liam. M. Galt of Ohio and Ralph L. Galt of this city,and three daughters, Mrs. C. C. Richardson of Ohio and Mrs. Edith Galt Mish and Mrs. G. Wallace 'W. Hanger, both of this city. JOHN H. McFADDEN DIES. Millionaire Broker and Art Patron Expires at Atlantic City. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., February 17.— John H. McFadden, sr., millionaire cotton ‘broker and art patron, died suddenly at his summer home in At- lantic City, N. J. He was seventy years old. Mr. McFadden was one of the most widely known cotton brok- ers in the world. He was a patron of the John Howard McFadden Cgncer Research, London. ARCHEOLOGIST TO TALK. National Geographic Society to Hear Dr. D. G. Hogarth. The archeologist can travel farther in point of time with his pick and shovel than can the modern explorer in point of-distance, even with the aid of airplanes and other modern devices. For thirty yvears Dr. D. G. Hogarth has delved into the hidden historical secrets of Asia Minor and Syria. He will tell the significant facts about his discoveries before members of the Na- fonal Geographic Society tomorrow aft- ernoon and evening at the New Masonic Dr. Hogarth is director of the Ash- molean Museum of Oxford, Eng. His lecture will deal particularly with the Hittites, that mystcrious people men- tioned in Genesis, whose 1ifé and cus- toms have been secrets until recent years, and with the Egyptians and Babylonians. This trio of peoptes made up the “principal powers” at the dawn of history. JOHNSON GIVES BOND. Juror Accused of Soliciting Bribe Released From Custody. M. H. Johnson, the juror taken into custody Monday on a charge of so- liciting a bribe of $5,000 for his vote in the $500.000 alienation suit of Da- vid W. Sullivan against John T. Da- vis, millionaire clubman, was released Tuesday afternoon on a bond of $3,000. United States Commissioner Richardson had set the penalty of the jbail bond at $5,000, but on a plea from the accused, United States Attorney Laskey reduced the bail to $3,000. Attorney T. Morris Wampler, repre senting Sullivan. has filed a motion to {advance the Sullivan-Davis case and have a retrial at once. He points out that the plaintiff and his counsel were | not responsible for the mistrial of the case, which resulted from the action of Justice Siddons in dismissing the jury following notice of the alleged misconduct of Juror Johnson. The motion will be called tomorrow DR. JOSEPH ROBERTS DEAD. RACINE, Wis., February 17.—Dr. Joseph Roberts, who served as moder- ator of the General Assembly of the Welsh Presbyterian Church of the United States and moderator of the New York and Wisconsin synods, died last night here following an opera- tion. He retired in 1916 after a min- istry of several years in New York. RAWLING, CRITIC, DEAD. ! A shock caused by the sudden death last week of his colleague, James Huneker. musical critic of ‘the Morning Worll, is be- lieved by his friends to have hastened his end. late Yesterday. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours. CARMACK DRY CLEANING~CO. 2460 1Sth St., Col. 638. Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 NEW YORK, February 17.—Syl-| LONELY ~GRANDMOTHER. — BERTHA vester J. E. Rawling, sixty-three, MOORE. musical ‘critic of the New York Even- | LIGHTFOOT. In sad but loving remembrance ing World, dicd here of heart disease| of my son, JOH 3 I always think of you, dear son, And my heart is sad with pain; This world would be a heaven Conld you be with me n. LOVING MOTHER, HATTIE BAKER. * BRYANT, In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, MARY A. BRYANT, who entered into eternal rest one year ago today, February 17, 1920. Thou art gone to the grave; I will not de- plore _thee. Though darkuess and sorrows encompass the tomb. The Savior has passed through its portals before thee, And the lamp of His love is thy guide through the gloom. Thou art gome to the grave; I will mot de- plore thee, Since God was thy ransom, thy guide. He gave thee, He took thee and He will re- thy guardian, no sting since the Savior HER LONELY AND LOVING DAUGHTER, VIRGIE M. JAOKSON BURGESS. In sad remembrance of my dear ter. IRMA A. BURGESS (nee Husband), ho departed this life one year ago today, February 17, 1920. ay ‘her soul rest in peace. HER LONELY SISTER MARY. * CONWAY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father. RUBIN CONWAY, who died February 17, 1915. Roses will wither, leaves fade and die, Others will forget him, but never will I. HIS DAUGHTER, MAYME V. C. ROBIN- CURTIN. In loving remembrance of my dear husband, MARTIE CURTIN, who departed ihis Lité one year ago today, February HIS WIFE, KATHERINE T. CURTIN. * FALLEN. In loving remembrance of our dear wife aud mother, AGNES FALLEN. who de- parted this life four years ago today, Feb- ruary 17, 1917. 7 Four years have passed. our hearts still sore. As time goes on we miss you more; For memory is as fresh, today As_though ‘it _were. but ‘yesterday. HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER, ELI FALLI AND CORA E. MILLER. FAULKNER. In sad and loving remembrance of our_dear wife and mother. JENNIE P. FAULKNER, who departed this life seven years ago today, February 17, 1914. A faithful mother. both loving and kind, A better mother no one could find: Sleep on, dear mother, sweet be thy rest, We need and love you, but God knows best. HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. GARGES. In loving remembrance of my mother, MARY G. GARGES, who departed this life five years ago today, February 17, 1916, Where the flowers shall freshen, Freshen nevermore to fade. Mother. we shall meet and rest 'Mid the holy and the blest. HER SON, WALTER GARGES. * HAMILTON. In loving remembrance of ous dear son, brotler and grandson, RAYMOND ALBERT HAMILTON, who slipped gently away from us ore year ago todas, February 17, 1920. ung. still he entered that “‘immortal. ity which is not length, but depth of life. HIS FAMILY. * HANSBOROUGH. In sad memary of our dear ife and mother, ELIZABETH HANSBOR- GH, twelve years ago today, 17. 1909, We never shall forget you, dear mother, While on this earth we stay, We hope that we will meet again When God calls us away. Dear mother, smile on us from heaven, Ask God to guide us through this life, That we may in your footsteps follow And thus avoid the worldly strife. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, PHILIP, CORA. RESASaND Sprra ¥ebruary LOUIS. HANSBOROUGH. . 1In sad but loving remembrance of e aaiiog 4 TLEANOR HOLST HOMER, who passed "away fourteen years ago today, February 1T 1008 APA AND MAMMA. ¢ . In loving remembrunce of JULIA Tk, Wi Gied Brteen: years. a0, | Fevmary. 15, 1008 > ATHER, CHARLES E. JACKSON, MK HER SISTERS AND BEOTHERS. KING. In sad but loving remembrance of my ear srandson, IRVING KING, who departed this life two years ago today, February 17, r can forget you, le in this world I art has never been the same e the day you passed away. From this world of pain and sorrow To a world of peaceful rest God_has taken .my darling Irving Where he_will find eternal rest. parted this life two years ago today, Feb- ruary 17, 1919, Today recalls the memory 0f a loved one laid to rest, For those who think of him the most Are those who loved him best. 1 mourn for t;(m. dear Johnaie, But not with outward show, For memory is the only. thing That grief can call its own. In_the far and distant graveyard, ‘Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one 1 loved wo deariy. s silent 2 Adons, 15 LdVING MoTHER. * nd Mrs. Alice Branam. uncle | | our_deas IN MEMORIAM. KROPP. In sad and loving remembrance of my father. MENRY KEOPP. r.. who died | thirteen years ago today, February 17, 1608, i Gone, but mot forgotien | Kest 1n peace. : HIS SON MANUEL. In sad but | wy dear wife, ROSE ELLA MANUG died Dre Years ago today, Fubrusry 1 Kest, dear wife, your troubles are o'er, Your wikiiug luiue suall toll Bo more; A fwituful wife, both lovieg and kind, A Letter wife one could ot find HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. * whe' ioved und ouiy sum Who died one ye P Sweetest memorles of you will linger for ever W our Lear. THER AND MOTHER PECK. In lovisg remembrance of wy beloved wua devoteu svu, JAueS HEKMAN PECK, WuO depurid (uis ufe wo years wgo, keb Toary 1., A The deptb of wy sorrow mo one can tell Ac tue gentn of wy son 1 loved so well, L8t Whiie ke lics 14 peaceful swep His sacied wewors 1 'suais siways keep. Iy LouVING MULMGR. ¢ Lewis F. OLIVE g0 toduy, Febroacy 1 REISER. In MALGARE L ek, lide iva yeuwss ugo iouay, February 17, 18l HER DACGHT LGS, CATHEKING F. 800 AND rBEULKIUSA F. THOMA, - RICHMOND. Iu ever loving memory of m. uear daughter, LyELYN wICHAMOND, wi dicd Fevruary’ 14, ) FLANK seHa L 1vav. HEAW SCOIT. 'JOHNSON. Iu sad but loviag remem- brance of my dear niece, GEKALDINE SUULL. who led February 2, 1%, and my devoted sister, AMANDA SCUT February 17. ‘1906, und my loving voted mother, BARLARA JOM died February 14, 1012, Can 1 help Lst feel lonely When t vo.ces 1 do not hear? For uo wurds were ever sweeter Than the words they used to LOUISE MILLS BROWNE. In sad but loviag rewembrance of mother, LAUKA™ V. SEIDLL (nee . WO dicd Live Mears agv toduy, Feo . 1wlu. Although we canuot clasp your bands, Your face we canmot ser, Just iet this Littie token Shiow we still_rewewver thee. LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER.IN-LAW, MK, AND MKS. WILLIAM I LAU BACH. . SHIELDS. 1Iu loving but sad remembrance of our Leiuved purents and grandpareats, MAR- GRET SHIKLDS, who dicd one year ago to. day, Fevruary ' 17, 1920, RANDOLPH SHIELDS, gied May 30, 1910. 1 did not know the pain they bore, 1 did not see them die, 1 oaly kuow tuey went away minhld 8id not way good-bye. 3 VOTED DAUGHTER, LILLIE ALLEN. You're both beloved, thy memory wtill e keep among the fowers, h warm, glad boly thoughts to fill The dark and lonely hours. THEIR CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL- DREN. . SHIELDS. In sweetest memory of miy devoted mother, MAKGARET SHIELDS, who de- parted ‘thix life February 17, 102 Muy Ler soul rest in .. JOSEPH. * e HMER SON SHIELDS. In loving remembrauce of my be- loved parents, motuer, MARGK: ' SHIELDS, Wwho died one yeur ago loduy, Vebruary 17, 1920; futher, RANDOLPH SHIELDS, whe died May 30, 1910, Jesus, my ail mewmory of our dear mother | SEIDEL. t leaven is gose, Those whom 1 place my love upon. My heart i s, ae I'i pursue The narrow wiy Gl them 1 view. DEVOTED SON, WILLIAM G. SHIELDS. STEWART. 1In lov cmembrance of my be- loved daughter, b iz STEWAKT, wio de- parted this Lifc b, _untbs ago today, Sep- tember 1820. You shall TERRELL. In loving remembrance of our dear mother and wife, HARRIETT A. TERRELL, who departed this lLife thirteen years ago, February 17, 1908. Today recalls the memory Of our dear one laid to rest, And those who think of her the most Are those who loved ber best. Mother is singing with the angels On yonder golden shore. And in the dawn of eternal day We shall weet to part no mote. HER CHILDREN AND HUSBAND. * i WARFIELD. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, ELIZAKETH A. WARFIELD, who departed this life two years ago today, February 17, 1915. Today recalls the memory Of our dear one luid o rest, And those who think of her the most Are tiie ones who loved her bes: Mother is singing with the angels On"yonder golden shore. And in the duwn of eternal day We shall meet to part no more. HER LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER, CHARLES 'E. WARFIELD AND MAUD . A. BISHOP. . WARFIELD, In loving remembrance of deari mother, ELIZABETH A. WARFIELD, who died two years ago today, February- 17, 1918, Dear is the grave where motirer and father are laid, Sweet are (he memories which mever will ad Roses will wither, leaves fade and die, Others will forget them. but never sh THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER ALICE WINSTON. Sacred to the memors of my e voted grandmother, ELLA WINSTON, who departed this life uine years ago today. February 17, 1 Loved in life. remembered in death. HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER, ALICE « be forgotten. MOTHER. B. WINSTON. ° FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Disector and embalmer. Livery in conpection. Frank Geier”: Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 539. Timothy Hanlon- 41 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5548. "W W Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8454, Automobile Service. Chavel. L.T.CLEMENTS ‘Wisconsin Ave. Phone West 804. Modern chapel. New auto funeral cars. 124 “ZURHORST” East Capitol Street - Phone Llfloh 372 Established in ind. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel. g FORMERLY S40F gHONE MAIN 108 ARS ~ CiNichols . W8:Spesre. “’-5«:: &ivapel. Automobile Funerals. V. L. CO. QUEITEER THE SUCCESSORS QR B T P e ST ABLISHMENT, Phone Fraoklin 6826 FALVEY F at Eleventh St. Ofiee Northwest CEMETERIES. 0 % Park Come- — = care of graves. Tine- Oftices: 528 14th st a6 FUNERAL DESIGNS. %propriate Floral Tokens ubingtonFlora.lCo. GEO.C. S - ¥LOI O R Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St Prompt suto delivery servics. Artistic—ezpressive—inexpensive. 'S ing remembrance of "% e ¥ = - | 240 pn. 1081 OLIVER. 1a loviag semembeance of ‘our be- il