Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 7

WILLACT QUIKLY CNLANDISCHARGES i House Subcommittee Gets Im| hment Accusations. ,Hustea declared the conduct of Judge e — Landis was “untracoous” whle Tap- BATTLE OVER NAVY BILL S : e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, :TUESDAY, Rt Dyer, Missouri; hands of Moeses that the army m York; Boles, lowa, mn)— licans, and Gard, Ohio, and Summers, Texas, democrats. Canmet “Capitalize Fame.” serving on the bench. Conduet Called “Outrageous.” At recent hearings Representative! Landis is now deing. resentative Beies suggested that the o a| "Judse Landis has done much good Lattatiod] It was indicated it might recomment| 4ng gequired fame as a just jurist in : publican, JIdaho, had made several investigation of the charges during|“'C = y instances, but he cannot new | misstatements in his speech yester- - next seasion or dismissal of the mat” | (0l 150 that fame, acquired while|day regarding the bill, Senator Poln| “How to Achleve Grester Success” ter in a resolutlon expressing cfi\"| on”the bench and while the people |dexter said that with the compietlon |72 e cism of Judge Landis for accepting| . .. supporting his judicial arms.|of the present bullding program the a salary of $42,500 as supreme &T-| g, cannot be's fair and impartial [ American Navy would be "5 per cent biter of organized base ball while| Juo S* 4 at’ the same time be an|behind Great Britain.” Instead of 81 arbiter of an illegal combination.” Mr. Welty said federal officials had | Borah. ‘been sent te jail for deing what Judge S - o o o M. WoleS adaed | Tapton 10 nacge Gavy onice.inet me | SUCCESS, LECTURE TOPIC. intended to “fix responsibility.” if the Declaring that Senator Borah, re- Four Speakers. Robertson University who assemble. one thing the United States got out|gen’'s lecture room. develop the Navy.” bad obtained succe Guests of Roberson University Hear tures delivered before guests of th; Sunday afterncon at & o'clock in the Hotel Lafayette. s Joe Motter per cent ahead, as stated by Benater | presided in the gold ballroom, while Miss 1. H. Tainter presided at the 63 Chapters Represented The Washington senator declared overflow meeting held in “Heart's that it was proposed to destroy the ,Fase,” Mrs. Harrlette Gunn Robert- When REDOI‘tS Are Read. Told to Report Tomorrow. Impeachment charges against Fed-|o, (o resign one position. Other ‘eral Judge Landis were referred 10-|members of the subcommittee gave day by the House judiciary columittee | no indication of thelr attitude. to a subcommittee with instructions| In a supplementary statement sub- to report tomorrow. Tecommend action be taken on ‘h‘{dzr(n[ the American people were charges preferred by Representative ‘Welty, democrat, Ohio, is composed of | just as Aaron and Hur held up the SRR IAIRIAID IR IR TN, judge might be forced by public opin- mill:dm(o the camrnluee,t Mr. Welty clte: rther questions of law bear- subcommittee, which Will| F om0 B hment proceedings. De. I T T ITTTS Mrs. Harding Blue is now being shown in our window. Hats, Gowns, Blouses, Negligees in the famous Mallinson’s Silks—the exact material and shade as made- for Mrs. Harding. It is a lovely soft blue—but you must see it. These garments, including one Misses’ frock, were made-especially- for our Inauguration Week display. A Style Dlsplay —uworthy of the most exclusive of shops—Hats of the same-high character of materials and making—but at moderate cost! Original models and reproductions from..Pam and-New York designers. Hats for all occasions. Tailored Hats Hats for Afternoon Wear Come and enjoy this opening display. H-bh Wear CONTINUES IN SENATE «Fix Responsibility” it Measure Fails, Blg and litle Navy champlons con- holding up the hands of the judiciary | tinued today thelr battle in the Sen-|elections each year, and in some | ate over the Navy appropriation bill.| years four Hats for Evening Wear - The Seven New Grays Shownsthisweek-in Exceptional Silk Frocks 3T 45 ¢ Fascinating from the almost-unfimited number of new styles as well as from a value standpoint. Newest Style Features—Faggoting and cord tuck- ings—eyelet embroidery, gorgeous sashes, _iri- descent beading, gold thread and floss silk embroid- eries—beautifully carried out in these dsesses of moderate cost. Baroque, one of the seven new grays, shown in a taffeta and lace afternoon frock at $55. Silvegpine, Labrador and Pewter Grays in frocks-of crepe de dnne at $37.50—and of Canton crepe at $55.00. Slynx—adulier gray—bordering more on taupe—in a new blouse dress of crepe satin with looped panel skirt—at $45.00. Navy blue, black, rust, henna, eponge and sorrento blue, also in frocks in these special groups— Eponge, a light collie brown combined with dark brown in a smart beaded straight-line dress at $55.00. Sorrento—a rich blue—just a shade lighter than navy— in a new street dress of Canton crepe with henna embroidery —at $45.00. Another of the Gorgeous Lots of Silk Underwear Underprice! It’s just arrived from that-exclusive Philadelphia maker—the man who makes those lovely things! —the kind we have from him in our regular stocks to sell at $7.50 and $8.50! Every now .and then he favors us with a little lot like this—a factory surplus too small for a large store like the big Philadelphia houses he sells to, but just right for us! Trimmed with Venise or French Vaf laces or smartly hand hemmed!" Just the thing for a bride! Also Two Lots of Lower-Priced Lines Mighty S |—For Sale This Week! Beautiful Silk Envelope Chemise Several models in tailored and handsomely trimmed styles —those of crepe de chine are made attractive with val laces and georgette medallions; satin chemise have tucked yokes, ;\'bbhon lltraps' some are shown with built-up sheulders, In esh enly. $3.50 and $3.95 - in our foreign relatlon —_— 1216 F St. N.W. cific. After it is too late te prote: Senater Poinfexter Says He Will | Amerlcan interests we begin to as our rights. The United States Is con- |~ — — fronted with very critical aituation Maryland has at least two state son. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours 2460 1Nth _Dupont Cirele, ¥ Suits Take Precedence This Our Annual Suit Week With Unusual Selections! Each year we hold this demonstration week— for your pleasure in examining the new styles dis- played in great profusion—and for extra satisfaction to those who decide to buy early—as many of the suits are.special values for The Three Big Suit'Week PriceGroups Are at *55 45 At-these three prices are a range quite beyond the ‘ordinary. Suits with the new and elaborate embroideries of the new season and suits smartly tailored but severely plain, of fine materials and high class tailoring. Navy Blue dominates thie Suit Week showing, and two new fabrics, piquetine-and twillcord, are in greatest array. These new fabrics are similar to tricotine, but finer in weave and especially well adapted to emphasizing the snugness of the tailor- ed shoulders. Grays, tan, wren and black vary the color showing. The styles are varied —blouse and box ef- fecte and the slender- izing dir ectoire sil- houette, and embroid- eries are of iridescent beads or of silkk or braids. ~Bell sleeves emphasize the spring- time note of many of the costume suits. But, whatever your style and whatever your preference—there is a suit for you in one of the three Suit Week groups. Come and look for it—Easter isn’t far away,-and yousmay not be able todo as well later on. Spring Petticoat Week Hundreds of new petticoats—both regular and extra sizes, in the choicest styles for spring—newest colors and color combinations especially low in price for this sale. Petticoat Week $6.85 Regular and extra sizes. $350 fine weave Milanese jersey, also satin with pleated and tucked flounces in newest style. New spring shades. Extra sizes are of serviceable silk jersey, with pleated flounces, also taffeta silk, with tucked and pleated ruffies. Wanted plain and changeable shades. See These at $3.95 They set a_new standard of value-giving. Durable silk jersey, with fancy colored pleated flounces—dozens of color com- binations. Now You Can Buy Women’s Tan Brogue Oxfords at $9 With the new shipment comes this lowered price— similar styles have sold up to $12._ Although the size assort- ment is quite large, at present, yet with such noteworthy val- ues as these it will soon be broken—select yours tomorrow if you can. Tan btogue oxford ties, expertly made, with wing tips, low Cuban heels and welt soles. A very attractive and comfortable shoe—$9. the week only. 75 Petticoat Week—$5 Irresistible values—silk jerseys, taffeta and jersey petticoats, with satin flounce—fancy pleated and ribbon-trimmed flounce, some with two pleated ruffles. In gray, henna, jade-green, taupe and American beauty, also navy and black. Petticoat Week $8.85 Regularly $12 and $13.50 petti- coats—of finest quality all-silk jersey, straightline style em- broidered and finished with scal- loped edge, others with tucked and hemstitched flounce. Also extra sizes with satin flounce. Other New Arrivals—See Them Handsome Satin Beaded Tongue Pumpt, $10.55 Several pairs sold just as soon as they were placed on _display. Of lustrous black satin, with bead- ed tongue, baby French heels, hand-turned soles. Dark Brown or Black Kid Beaded Pumps, $12.20 A dressy as well as serviceable pump with attractively headed tongue; has baby French heels, hand-turned soles. You will want a pair when you see them. White Kid Oxfords At $11.65 A very dressy oxford of fine quality kid—made with welt soles and Cuban heels—sure to be a big seller. White Buck Brogue Oxfords at $10.55 One of the smartest of the new arrivals; of soft white buckskin, with low Cuban heels and welt An attractive style for sports wear, the League of American Penwomen: LARMALK DRY CLl—ANl\(l Co. N, DARPENSTIO = DAY SESSION HERE of the world war, “the oppertunity te| Those who speke and told how they ss and hoped to at- “We dldn’t even get the Island of | tain greater successes were Mrs. Wil- Yap,” he added, “although Japan got|liam A DuPuy, national president of an Immense empire of 4,000,000 square 2 < iles of 181and and watem e tnatnre | iy Henry Wilder Keya: Miss’ Ma-| all of theisixty-thres local chapters belle Hicks-Justice and Mrs. Rober-|tne One of Founders Present. ‘With representatives present from state conference of the District of Columbla branch of the Daughters ©f the Amerlcan Revolution conven- ed for a two-day session at Memorlal Continental Hall tod Following devotional services by Mrs. James P. Hart, state chaplain, and the salute to the fag, conducted by Mrs. William B. Hardy, state vice regent, “"America” was sung by the audience under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Hicks. Mrs, Frances A. St. Clair, state re- gent, presided, and aanounced that later today the eloction of & nominee to be presented for the nomination of vice president general at the forth- coming Continental Congress, which convenes during the week of April 19, will be held. The two candidates for the nomina- tion are Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Miss Carolene Smith. Roll Call and Reports. After the roll call and the filing of the report of the credential com- mittee, the remainder of the early sesslon was devoted to the reading of reports by the #state regent and other state officers. Luncheon was served in the build- ing, following which the revision of the’ organization’s by-laws was dis- cussed. Mrs. L. C. Bethel of Columbus, Ohio, official pariiamentarian of all the state conferences, was present at today’s sessions, as was Mrs. Mary E. Lockwood, one of the founders of the D. A. Busy Session Tomorrow. The program outlined for tomorrow includes music by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, committee chairmen reports and memorial services for the de- ceased through the year. Later Mrs. Henry Dimock will speak on the George Washington me- morial and Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, state regent of Virginia, will report on the work accomplished in that state during 1.20. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- Rty u-unu 83, United States Soldiers’ e Hosp Famugt B “o'a\ehnld'r. 66, United States idiers’ Home Hospital Manaret T Butlor, 80, 623 M st. n.e. Mary E. Allen, 97, Home for Incurables. Harriet D. Danforth, 69, National Homeo- c Hospital. mucl C. Hayden, 42, Proedmen’s Homital. Lootss C, Bowman, 41 1365 F ot n.e. obn J. Tracy, 60. 948 26th etreet. Wiiliam G Sertotl, 44, 3538 N Hamp. ave. Charlea A. Fitzpatrick, 33, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. TP Rilfara Mickie, 69, 1318 Kenyon street. Andrew Walters. 49. 908 16th ot n.e. Ceese. Dewey Hotel. 8. 8533 0 utreet. Thecke: Charies M. McClag. 77, 608 Mass. ave. n.». Tonis L. Mow, 52. & Siteabethts Hosprtal. Julius C. Owen, 49, 1223 Pleasant st. s.e. Filis G. Myers, 65, 821 th street emona J. Holtman, 88, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- ita P ottie D. Gilbert. 38, Emergency Howpital Matthew E. Donahue, 63, 1717 35th street. Murrey ' B. Betteker, ¢ months, Children’s Hospi et of Margnerite and Harry Beekert, 1 day. Georgetown University Hospital Annie Jones. 31, 1020 Tefferson street. Robert Robinson, 51, 212 63d st. Bavia & endcrson, 03, 439 Rhode Tatand arie Crump. 68, 1204 R strest. John A. Hawkins, 73. 2423 Nichols ave. .. Flizabeth Singleton, 43. 2629 Pomeroy rd. s.e. Oharles Gilbert, 58, 1807 & treet. a5, ‘Mitchel, 6 months, Freedmen's Hos- pital, John A. Poland, 49 days. 1331 D et. me. Infant of Joseph and Florence Rankin, 3 hours. 1006 K -st. Tatant of Bim uu! Mary Middleton, 14 minutes, 411 Fim street. Births Reported. e following births have been reported 1 ll-’sn'mlm department Wlmh the last twenty- fonr hours: Jesse G. and Cathlyn V. Tibbs, bov. Tumes W and Mary T Relds. cirl. 4 Tova L, and Dor mwmmn. oy, l nd "7"‘ Decatur, boy. Towenh Fr i @ Adams, girl. Farry A, and Margueri Oliarles G. and Lucie M. Shoemaker. boy. Alonza D. and Mary B. Wright. girl. Arthur B. and Antbelle Curtis, gin. Albert and Clara A At 6 ana Mo Gilbert and Rosa Cook, boy. —_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Claude Pope and Mildred A. Curry. Harris and Valentine T. S. Tawrence Brooks and Esther Green. | Robert E. Skinner of Houston, Tex., and Gladys W. Bean of thin city. Willlam E. Reynet of West Manstield, Ohio, and Lulu M, Chiswell of this eity. Tinwood E. Perkins of Richmond, Va., and Mary Harris of Ashland, Va. Timothy C. Moouey and Exther E. Cooper. George P. Talbert of Oxon Hill, Md.. and Ellen J. Daivis.of Springfield, TIl. Mortimer L. J. Higgins and Fleanor M. Smith. William B. Butler and Marv E. Tolson. Henry A. Peckham of this city and Mar- guret L. Tillman of Birmingham, Ala. Perey Brown and Nennie George. Paul B. Childress and Mary A. Werdig. Meyers Ostrower and Jennie Friedenberg. William R. De Kay of Rundolpiy, Neb., and Marvel M. Miller of Prairie C Daniel Howell and Rosie Davie, both of Amherst county, Va. Cliffofd E. (ole and FElizabeth Gittings. Joseph R. Bush and Myrtle E. Burr. Thomas Young and Blanch Yonng. TLouis H. Watson and Lena V. Thorp, both of_Richmond, Va. William Tabb and May J. Shelton. Lloyd T. Hunter. jr.. of Brooklyn, N. Y., Pullman of wis city, under Mabel A. Trvine. Caldwel ana' Viols M. Pugh —_— Ttaly. under normal conditions, con verts 1.800 tons of orange blossom: and 1,000 tons of roses into perfume annually. = CARDS OF THANK: BALTIMORE. We wish 1o express our sin- cere thanks and deep gratitude to our rel Kkindness. sympathy and beautiful floral trib- utes during the illness and at the death of our darling baby, PANSY G BA! TIMORE. 1E BLAIR. 1 wish to express my deep gratitude 1o my relatives and many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the iliness and at the death of my beloved husband, ALBERT C. BLAIR. Mrs. V. C. BLAIR. * FAIRFAX. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my relatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of my husband. THERESA FAIRFAX. ° DIED. BABCOCK. Monday, February 28, 1921 Hudson, Ohio, Mrs. PERRY H. BABC of Cleveland. BERRY. Sundey, Febroary o7, 1921, at 3 et T vestaencer T 1308 3t nws JOHN BBRRY. devoted husband of Phoebe Berry, son of Harriet Berry. He leaves one gister, four daughters. two sons, four sone.in- . ‘one_daughter-in-law, eleven grandchil- Uren, Tout ‘of Telatives, ama triends (o mours tielr loas. ~ Funersl Wednesday, March 2. 2 p. Mt. Zion E. Church, Friends and relatives iavited io attend. 19 CLARR. March 1, 1921, at 1:30 a.m., GER- TRUDE E., beloved daunghter of the late Alex. F. and Fannie Clark and the loving baby sister of Helena and Clara. Notice of funeral hereafter. DUNNINGTON. 0 . at his Charles William Colquhoun and . Catherine Muncaster Dunnington. = Fuseral from 8t Peter's Churel lI‘llD. IN MEMORIAM. February 28, 1921, at|QOLLINS. but loving remembrance of oepital, T CRARLES B my dear grandmother, ANN P. OOLLINS, ¥o LFB. rnmefly a patent attorney of this] wio died one vear ago today. March 1, 1820, Wednetiny "Sarch 2 at'2 predergn ] re’s chapel, 1208 H While friende are so few, Grandmother. grandmother. How 1 do miss I always thiok of you, grandmother, And my beart i sad with pain; city. Funeral, We o'clock p.m.. T . Friends Jariicd 1o attend. FOWLER. A speclal u.nmu-luuou of Co- lumbia Todge, No. 3. F. A. A M. will heid v Wekncagay, March . 1 in Lodge room. Masonic Temple. at 1:80 o'clock p.m for the purpoan uf attendiug the fonecsl our late brother, CHARL OWLER. FENTON ¥ LETTH, Master. GUINON. Frbruary 28, 1821, MARY GUINOX 2eed T3 years, mather of Mary T, Tacey (nee Guinon).” Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral rlors, 816 I st. n.e.. Wednesday. March at 10:30 a.m. loterment at Moust Olivet AME] N T-GRANDCHILD, In _memory of our uncle, FITZGERALD. who died sud wo years ago todav. March 1, 1919 at St l.mn . remembered in (EeTe T MART AT kATR HARRIB. Departed this life. suddenly. Su- a fives, neighbors and many friends for their | 1921, T. L. HAR! a rted this life Monday. F'eb t5:20 am. JULIA D, the 3 o1 and the late argarete Summersiile whins, Funeral from day, February 27, 1621, at 12:15 » residence. 206 Reeves HAWRINS WINSTON thelr loss two dan; grandchildren, four isters. of relatives and friends. i Carmel Baptist Church Wednesday, 2, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends invited. Inter. ment at Woodlawn cemetery. . HOLMES, Monday. Fevruary HAWKINS.WINSTON. Departed this life Sun . at her wite of Braduer Holmes e Mt the above resldence Wedoesday. March 2, at 10: Relatives and Triends iavited. | Tnterment at Congressionsi cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy.) February 27, 1921, at 10 E M., beloved wife of the Houck. Fuperal from her late st st n.w. Wednesday. b 2 at 2 pm. Relafives and friends invited.” Interment’ Gleawood et . HUNT. On Saturday, February 26 . her residence, ® Quincy pi. ne.. MAR i VEROXN! the beloved daughter of the> Iate Willlam and Mury Huot. High requi mase at St. Martin's Church Wednesday. March 2, at ® am. TIuterment at Mouai Olivet cemetery. Friends and relatives in vited to attend. 1 . Monday. February 28, 1921 Dewey Hotel. HENRIETTA, beloved ter of the late 2 1. and Catherine Keese. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Company, 1118 7th st. n.w.. Wednesday, March 2, at 2 p.m_ Refatives and friends invited. Intermeat Rock C ok N, Rec. Sec'y. . Officers and members of Camp No. 4. P. 0. of A., are requested to attend the funeral of our lute mdqfl HI KEBSE, Wednesday, March P Geier's chupel, 1113 7th st. n.w. Order of seczetary, H. A. BURKE. * LITTLE. Monday, February 28. 1921. EMILY GRAY, widow of the late William T. Little and mother of Mrs. 1da. L. Pifer of Tudor Hall, 10 Mass. ave. n.w. Funersl services and ‘interment at Rose Hill cemetery, Chi- cago, Ill. Please omit flowers. R Mary L. Major and r. Fuberai from Lis late residence, 1231 Linden st. n.e., Wed- at 1 pm. . MILLER. Sunday morning, Februa at his home, in_the Woodworth 9th and P sts.. this afternoon at PHELPS. Monday, February =, 12 Tesidence in Elizabeth, N. A equiem Heart Church. 14th and Park eh 4, at 9 & t cemrtery. Triends: invited to attend. UEEN. Monday, February 28, 1921, MARY B. (nee Hardy). beloved wife of William T. Queen, sr. Fed 7 years. Funeral from the residence of her danghter Mo Berusrd a urch D amm.: thesce fo BL. Petery Chuen. Where mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 9 3.m. Interment Mt. Olivet. i = REYNOLDS. HENRY, sgt.. 20d U. S v.p' . husband of Catherine Reynolds. R father of Mrs. B. 8. Moore, Francis 7 nolds, Johu IL Rernolds. Funeral 10 m Wednesday, Marcly 2. from W. W. Cham bers Comj corner Chapin ».w. cionan cemetery. 1 b 1. 1891, at v-or,. W Hospital, Mrs. CARO- A 1 "Trom the' residence of e "som; Attred B Bivier, 1o0d Crittenden e of the late luv.d st. n.w., Thursday at 2 p.m. ¥riends jn- vited. SINGLETON. Departed th s lite Saturday, Februsry 26, 1921, at 11:45 a.m., at her resi. nce. 2620 Pomeroy road s.r. Washington, CLIZABETH SINGLETON, beloved wife of Joseph Singleton. She leaves to monrn their | loss two sons, a daughter. moshor, brother 2nd friends. ' Funeral Wednesday, March | 2, trom Hillsdale C. M. E. Church, Stanton and Pomeroy sts. s.e., Washington, D. C. s'l:lvcx Monday, February 25, 1921, at 6:30 p.m., MATILDA G. inee Gieseking). beloved wite' of u.a-ri. T. Struck. Funeral Wednes. day, March 2, 332" Penna. wish of déceased.) TOWNLEY. Monday, February 28, 1921, at 2 . MARY C.. beloved wife of the late U 5, 78 years. Fumeral cb 3.'8:30 a.m., from her late residence. 1114, C st th to Holy Comforter Churkch, where mass will be said p.m., from Lee's chapel, (Body' to be cremated ai FITZOERALD. I loving r brother. MICHAET, FITZ0 1¥ two vears ago emhrance of eur ALD. who died Yon are not Nor will ¥ As Jong us Jif We will i 5 HIN LOVIN "MARY, CATHER- INE LEN . RESHAM. 1o remembrance of me dear son O VPRIICK. GEESHAN, who passed away ten years ago foduy, March 1. 1911 Wi o w set_again ttor dand HIS ‘A\\l\l- MOTHER, RETHE wal LAC ing remembrance af onr dear ARD JONES. who_ departed dear brothers, in this world 1 stay, as Beser becn the eame on passed aw YOUR DEVOTED SISTE d but_lovin o and brot who died h1 AGNES * rememheance GRORGE A mass at St ). %0 sndden was the call, < death suprised us all: Peraps some day we'll understand, When we all will meet in a better land. Lis soul rest in peace MOTHER, BROTHER AND LANGBEIN. In loving remembrance of our dear brother and uncle, IRGE A. LANG Jr. who died one year ago, March STERS. * thought of sweet remembrance, a memory fond and true; token of appreciation a heartache still Tiin: NENUINE FAMILY. * 2 AXWE years ago today, March 1, 1916. Just a line of sweet remembrance Of brother kind and true Just a token of love's de That our hearts always hoid for you, It 1 conld see Hervey's darling face And hear his sweet voice again, Of all the eartbly things to me That would be my dearest chol LOV AND BROTHERIN- TAW. ETHYL AND ALFRED SMALL. + MILLS, In loving re ce_of my dear wife and mother. F L. MILLS (nee Dawson). w red_into heaven three years ago today, March 1, 1818, Yon do not know the sortow to be left aioue Till God sends » message to Your home; *Tis sad when He calls for one another, But worst of all when God calls a mother. . the pain severe, loved so dear: The trial was mnn we'll not_complain, But trust in ¢ i OWEN. sisters, RUTH parted this life tw 1, 1819, and NELLIE B. : parted this life u years ago, March 14, 1914. Just asieep. tueir souls immortal, o Dwelling now b e trom 3 tnditurbed repose. THETE DEVOTED | ATHER 3 SAUL. In loving memory of onr dear wife and motier, ELLA F. SAUL. who departed this life seven years ago today, March 1, 1914. ‘The month of March once more is here, To us the saildest « a HCsBARD ANT TT. ‘n(—r»d to the memory of busband_and father, THOMAS STEPHEN- SON SCOTT. who departed this life six years azo tod It_was his dear presence ouly That made vur spirits glad. From morning nntil evening Care rests upon our brow e has gove from us to heaven, We miss b face oy HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * SWIFT. In lovi membrance of our dear mother. FLORENCE SWIFT, who departed this life one year ago, Murch 1, 1920 RED AND'GBORGE. * SWIFT. A tribute or love and remembrance to our friend, FLORENCE SWIFT (Saliy), who departed this life one year ago today, March 1, 1920, MATHILDE AND GABRIELLE. * TEMPS. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling boy, HERBERT G. TEMPS, who departed this life one year ago today. March 1, 1920 We will never forget you, dear Herbert, While in this world we stay YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “ZURHORST” for the repose of her soul. Friends and rela- tives invited to attend. 2¢ o aptist Church, Arlington, Va. 2 pm. Interment Arlington, Mooday, February 8. 1921, at 11 p.m.. at the home of her daughter, Mrs Arthur S. Brown. 1420 Shepherd st. re. MARY E. VEAL Thomas J. Veale. F recidence ‘Thursday. March 3, at @ p.m. el atives and friends invited 10 attend. Inter. ment (private) at Rock Creek cemetery. ¢ . February VENABLE. Sund LLTE A. VENABLE (nee 0'Beirne). Deloved wite of Alberc . Veoanler Fu neral Wedneedsy. March 2. from her late residence, 119 C at 8:30 am.: Thence € St. Josep's Church, where sequie mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Relati and friends invited to attend. 1* Sunday. February 27, 1921. at r_residence. Brookville, Md. WHITESIDE. Fun, le’ Church Wedoesday, Marcl Interment at Brovkville. IN MEMORIAM. A tribute of love and devotion fn ory of our beloved mother, TRENE STIN. who denarted +iis life three yoars *ro tatay, Mareh 1. 193 Her cheerful ways, her smiling face, Are pleasures to recall She had a kind word for each of us And died beloved by all. Some may think she is forgotten. And the wound is almost healed. But little do_they know the gorrow earts concenled. GHTERS, MYRTLE, hursday at i i EFFIE A i BROOKS. A tribate of Tove to the sweet memory of a devoted husband. CHARLES H. EROOKS, who left me one year ago today, March 1.’ 1920, j HIS DEVOTED WIVE, MAMIE STEPHENS BROOKS BURKE. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother. ELIZABETH, who died seven years ago0 t March 1. 1914, and father. JAR. H. BURKE, who died seven years and seven months ago, August 3. 19 15 love and memory, which live forever. THE CHILDREN. * BURLEY. In love and rem TER L. BURLEY. who two years ago. March 1. 1919. Rest in peace. A DEAR FRIEND. * CARTER. Eacred to the memory of our dear son, IRVING CHESTERF OARTER, who entered into life eternal Just one year ago today, March 1, 1920, at Alexandria, Va. What are the world’s noblest promotions, in comparison with that of the believer at death, when he graduates from grace to glory: when he exchanges the pilgrim war fare for the eternal rest: HIS FATHER AND MOTHER. * COLLINS, Tu sad but loving remembrance of my mother. Mrw. P. COLLI e e Soar e iy AR R She was the one with soul divine, Vhose heart wax constant and true. One who was the same all of the tae, Dearest mot um I One who was s o wonld always forgive and fe et, One with the purest of ;‘!nd. o Whose friendship and love never set. Her lovifig voice, her smiling face, Are a pleasure to recall, She Kad » Windly word for each by all. HER DEVOTED CHI Brex. MBS R NICHOLS. MR, THOSIAS BOWARD Ol IS8 AD Whis WILLIAM o COLLIN rance to WAL- rted this life COLLINS, 1o sad but lovin mother-in-law, Mrs. ANN ed one Year AFD todiy, March 1. 1920, Dear s the grave where my.mother-ia-law Sweet is the memory That shall ‘nof fade. Flewers may wither, leaves fade 23d & “but never shall x FOUR DRUGHTELIN-LAW, LINS. Establiabed in Marcinaville, Isd JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.B. Modern Chaj Lincols 142, ivate Ambulances. Livery in Conuection. lzoalnstREE%nNi&. (FORHERLY 940F; PHONE MAIN. 108 AR W CiNichols. .W'B'S'.v- h F. Birch’s Sons m}gmpst. N.W. .'s"""'"" 1sa1. LT CLEMENTS 1241 S J. FRANK JOY CO, 2319 18th n.w. Ohapel. Col. 514 mh30® New auto funeral cars. (NEITEER THE I.Iarloxu mvm"r ouunz 'ABLISHMENT. Phone Franklin 6A28. O F ot nw. ‘Quick, Dignified and Dficient Servics. . w Deal & Co. 1113 SBVENTH STREET Telephone ca CEMETERIES. ® e Patk Ceme ortLincoln = === care of graves Baltimore Boulevard at District Line. Oficos: 528 14th st 3.w. Phone F. 4745. 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