Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH §& 1921 AINTS —For Interior or Exterior Use We seil the famous B. P. S. Paints— far famed for durability and beauty. We carry a complete line, priced at $4 a gallon. _ BARBER & ROSS 11th and G Sts. T T TT T TS T TTTTTTLEITTIL The New Fashions and —and no one wants to clothes. From the Orient Come These Attractive Japanese Crepe Kimonos at $3.95 and $5 They are all new styles—and the best values we have seen in Jap | crepe kimonos at these prices— vou will say the same when you see them. Handsome styles—elaborately " embroidered in colors in butterfly. rose and apple blossom patterr —designs that are out-of-the- ordinary in kimonos at $3.95 and $5. All have large kimono sleeves and belt—of good quality Japa- nese crepe irf pink, rose and Bel- gihn blue. Also a good range of ex- tra sizes at $4.50. Centemeri ‘“Fielder” Gloves to Wear With the New Suits use of its length and generous flare the Centemeri “Fielder” style is ideally suited for wear over the long. tight eve of the tdilor-made and it may be worn comfortably with the flowing s'eeve of the frock. It's a strap-wrist slip-on style of French kid, with crochet embroidery of self color om back, pique sewn. All Black or White. $5. In Tan only, at $5.50. Marabou Neckpieces Newest Styles for Spring in Smart Stole and Cape Effects, in a Wide Variety It is best to make your selections now—this is a par- ticularly interesting assortment and the prices are the lowest they have been for a number of years. Marabou capes and stoles in shades of chinchilla, nat- ural, black and brown; stole effects are trimmed with tails; cape styles are ostrich trimmed, some with ribbon ties finished with marabou tassel, others with cord or shell fasteners. All lined with satin of excellent quality. When it is not cold enough for a coat, and too cool to be without some protection, these marabous are just the thing. ¥ $5.95, $7.50, $9.95 to $21 sl New Brogue Oxfords at wieeee $9 ship. Brogue Oxfords, $9 They are unusual at $9 pair—and they are going fast—brogues are the thing for general utility wear. Made of tan calf, with wing tips in attractive pattern and low Cuban heels. Good-looking and service- able. A Cuban heels. Ideal for street or business wear. 1, T T T IR T TR TTT T I T T I i 1216 F St. N.W. Receiving a Hearty Welcome! Never has the spring buying started so early—per- haps because of this spring weather we have been ex- periencing! It is a notice that spring is coming early Suits for Spring Have Attained a Tremendous Vogue —and naturally, for springtime is the time for suit wear. selections are most extensive and include exclusive models from the Wooltex and the Milgrim fa Twillcord. tricotine, piquetine and Poiret twill are the popular fabrics—hoth embroidered and severely tailored models are in favor, with the demand for tweeds, checks, jerseys and sport suits generally exceeding all expectations. A Suit Sale at *58* a big outstanding feature this week. All types of the new suits are grouped in the collection—of splendid materials, beau- tifully lined and finished by hand, beaded and embroidered Sorosis Spring Oxfords New styles for spring—every pair measuring up to the Sorosis high standard of quality and workman- Pumps Also at $10 Pair e practical walking pump, combining comfort and style, Of dark brown or black kid, with welt soles and ¥ | e perambulating dentat clinics of| £| YERS DASHED TO DEATH [STATIONS ARE PROPOSED ' FOR RECEIPT OF DUES de "‘;::‘:"‘“n:’:;“‘"x:‘: Lieut, Lawson and Private Read or ¥ i b . Killed at Camp Enox. chewing makes undernourishment and LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 8. poor health. Particularly +it urge that the “six-year molars” of chil- m‘-‘ ;r }aw-:nflizslrg,;dfig; dren should be watched. These are|Friva ;“mfil’m s s | ot the last of the first teeth, but the ":“": e Gty with an Auny e first of the last, and once gone they|pjane which failed to right itself during Plan Considered for Payments by Members of Federal Employes’ Union, No. 2. hard task woul cted o each of the r rnment depart- Matn 4224-8 Communists and Fascisti. | Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., Tempo. i I I The fascisti, who were holding a patri CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc |, dmonstration. were fired at from Formesiy Miller Bros.’ Auto Supply Bouss. |labor office and returned the fire, forcing ! 812 14th St. 4 Doors North 02 H St. the communists to surrender. out of “payin’ dues.” The Department Bank at 1714 Penn- sylvania avenue, managed by depart- mental employes for their own bene- fit. would be one of the chief stations at which ducs might be paid. It is even whispered hat would be | Snap them up! i handed out to the who paid their il | Ques ander the new plan . ’ #P3l| There have been such « ges in h the union r mbership, due 1a ely to I changes in government personnel, ation of war- 1 local union, ntry some- hest methods running prop- as the resu time activi S the New Prices Are Both THE WEATHER. District of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness tonight, followed by showers in the early morning or to- morrow; continued warm tonight: colder tomorrow afternoon or might; increasing southerly winds. Maryland — Increasing cloudine; followed by showers late tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight: colder in western Maryland tomorrow after- increasing southerly winds. ~Increasing cloudiness, fol- g lowed by late tonight or to- be behindhand with SPIin s morrow: warm tonight: colder in the inte or late tomorrow atternoon or night; increasing south- ; wipds. West Virgin Showers and thun- | derstorms probable tonight and to- morrow: much eolder tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p. : 8 p.m., BR; 12 n night, 6 4 am., 8 am, 60; noon, 4. Barometer—4 p.m Our 30.09; 12 midnizht. 3 S am. 0.19; noon, 20.16. < - Highest temperatu . oceurred at shion studios. 2 p.m. vesterday: lowest iemperature, 39. occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last Highest. 18 lowest, 18 Weather in Various Cities, Tempe rat; ’E o State of Stations. Siateor Abiienr, Tex. 20.78 . Qlear Albany 020 Cloudy Atlantic Gty Pt.clondy Baltimors Forgy Bismarck S Tnston ooy calling styles, also tailored models—and high-class sport suits 0B Clondy for vou to choose from at this price. e ook Here They.Are Now! Handmade Blouses at $2.95 We have had similar styles on sale before, but they went so quickly that a number of our cus- tomers were disappointed. Cloudy Snow Clear Rain 0.02 3 a0 in Kansas City. Liw Angeles Lominvilin Miami, FI. 3 New Orleans 29.08 New York... 30.28 | Oklahoma " 29 Philadeiphia. Phoeniz, Ari: 88 Pittsburgh .. M.l:.‘ Portland, Me 38 34 Portiand, Om 3024 54 42 Cloud: We sent for more, 5 lake ity 2008 42 M Sow” and here thgy are— San Antonio. 20.82 TR 56 'x‘(lq.:’ 1o enty for all who e ._Pteioud plenty for all who com o tomorrow—made of sheer batiste, with roll collar and deep hem- stitched hems and rows of hand-drawn work—fronts are also finished with attractive —in a great hand-drawn work—V variety at and square neck styles; 1o wieat long sleeves and prices. Open i an account turnover cuffs tof KRAFT & CO. .caay. no match collar. Sizes, T2 M ose NE red tape. 34 t0 44 dré M. ét;uses, “Light on Any Subject” for the New Administration Edison Bulbs of Ewvery Description Novelty Tricolette Ty-On $5.90 Quite different from ordinary tricolette blouses—this new tricolette possesses the luster of satin—it’s a rich, soft material that will, no doubt, become very popular this spring. In navy and black; blouse has short kimono sleeves with turn-over cuffs and roll collar; wide belt. Sizes 36 to 46. New Drop-S itch Silk Stockings at $2.50 An excellent lot bought at a price that enables us to feature them at $2.50 pair—when these are gone, we can’t duplicate them to sell at this price. Just three shades in this lot—white, black and African brown—that accounts for this low figure—silk' drop-stitch stockings with silk lisle garter tops, full fashioned and well reinforced. New Lace and Lace Clocked Stockings at $4.50 Pair The vogue for pumps for spring wear increases the popularity of these attractive stockings. We have a, good assortment here in the favored shades, such as light gray, suede, cordovan, black and white; all silk with silk garter tops; full fashioned. Well dressed women and misses will want several pairs of these hose. This is positively the last week during which our en- tire stock of SHELLTEX GLASSES will be offered at the low price of $ The price includes a thorough ecxamination by our graduate optometrist. All future adjustments will be made by him, Smart Kid $10 New Oxfords at $10 Dark tan or black vici kid and tan or black calf oxford ties, with welt soles, Cuban heels. Several smart looking styles for the spring season —let us show them to you to- morrow. .00 2 ! ing dues is always can never be replaced. a tall spin. The machine fell nearly | for members of organizations, — = 3,000 teet .| Federal Employes” Union, No. P The men were members of the heav- | [\00 Frmployest Frion. No. - | fer-than-air detachment a: tne camp. | & Plan before it which oy ! and were making a practice flight |Pavment of dues by its members : Lieut. Lawson was twenty-four vears sy, something like e {old. Private Read was twenty-one. un. or paying the monthly gas — Warkmanship is asered when i 1 - s py » plan calls for establishment Plitt does the Painting, Paper ! hanging or Upholstering. DIE IN ITALIAN CLASH. i ons A Il.‘lu‘h w‘ir\lg su’.rvs a‘ml : 5 places throughout the city, We/adll;fiositarnl f » N " the dues of the union ma be ! 1325 14en sy, [Four Killed in Fight Between its members. The stations near Special ROME, March T.—Four persons wer TlRES killed, a dozen wounded and 200 arrested i combined :;:111. A hen certain pay | 1 [ ] Esiinc el of a clash between oM~ lstamps, (o be purchased by the union ! 30x3% munists and fascisti, or extreme na- | mumper Cis regarded as offering a tionalists, in Casale Monferrato, says the | way to take all the age-old sorrow 6. SUTER, PIONEER RESIDENT, IS DEAD Until Retired Was in Govern- mentService More Than Sixty Years. GEORGE J. SUTER. George J. Suter, pioneer resident of Washington, died early today at hi kome, 463 T street northwest, at the age of eighty-nine years. Mr. Suter was chairman of th membership _committee of the Ass ciation of Oldest Inhabitan(s of the District of Columbia and one of the most active members of the organ- ization. Despite advanced age, | he attended the mectings in old Union engine house until a few months ago. When the civil service retirement law went into effect last August Suter ended more than sixty years of service to the government a cabinet maker in the Treasury De- partment and Library of Congr Reminders of Hin Skill. The mahogany woodwork in the| State, War and Navy building and the massive doors in the Library of Congress remain as reminders of his work. He was sent by t rovern- ment to New Orleans to scliet ihe wood used in finishing the State, War and Navy building Suter was born November 11, 1831, at 511 G street, only a few blocks trom where he died. In his bovhood duys there was no public schooi s tem in the District, and he was cated at the old Columbia Ac conducted by John McLeod, street and Grant place. When a young man he went to Georgia, where he learned his trade Upon his return to Washington he en- Mr. i zens tered the federal servi Three Children Survive. Mr. Suter married Miss Mary E. Davis February 11, 1855. There were cight children” by this marriaze, but three survive him, namely, Mrs. William L. Cullen, Robert D. Suter and | Jesse C. Suter, vice president of the Federation of Citizens' Associations. Mr. Suter's first wife died in 1906, and a few years later he married his wife's sister, Miss Emma T. Davis, who also survives. Funeral Services Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence at 2 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon by Rev. Page Milburn of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Glenwood cemetery. In addition to his wife and children, Mr. Suter is survived by seven grand- children and three great grandchil dren. The grandchildren are: Mrs. R. B. Richardson, William F. chen- bach, George Suter Reichenbach, George R. Suter, Miss Thurza Suter, Courtney Suter and Miss Hazel Suter. —_— CITIZENS REVISE LAWS. North Washington Association Re- ports on Street Improvements. Revision of the constitution and bw- laws of the North Washington Citi- zens' Association, was accomplished at a meeting of the association last night in the parish hall of the Church of the Advent, 2d and U streets northwest. Charles H. Mayers, pr dent of the organization, presided. The streets, sidewalks and lights committee reported repairs to a num- ber of damaged portions of roadway in accordance with a request of the association to the Engineer Commis- sioner of the District. J. Lynn Yeagle, Sunday editor of the Washington Post, urged that citi- make known their wants to Congress through the press. DR. HRDLICKA LECTURES. . Dr. Ales Hrdlicka of the United States National Museum lcctured on “The Arts of Czechoslovakia” before a joint meet- ing of the Archaeological Society the Art and Archaeology League of Washington in the auditorium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art yesterday after- noon. The lecture was richly illustrated. Mitchell Carroll, president of the Art and Archacology League, presided. The next gathering of the league will be a studio assembly March 21 at the studio of Miss Ellen Day Hale, 1748 N street. CARD OF THANKS. WHITE. We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our relatives, neigh bors and many friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes sent during the illness and at the.death of T husband and father, SAMUEL AMBROSE WHITB. MRS. MARIA F. WHITE AND FAMILY. * BORN BIRCH. March 6, 1921, to Clifton and Mary K. Birch (nee De Margo), a MARION LOUISB, D;;D BROOKS. Saturday, March a.m., DAVID BROOKS, the only . Brooks, and brother of Mrs. Powell. o'elock, from his late re n.w. Relatives and friends CLARESON. March 7, 1521, at 3 p.m.. 8. CLARKSON, widow of the late Dr. Henry M. Clarkson, at Haymarket, Va., in the 80th year of her age. COLFORD. Sunday, March 6, 1021, after a brief illness, CLARENCE COLFORD. Funeral from his late residence, Columbia apartment, 14th and Girard sts., Wednesday, arch 9,'at 8:30 am., thence to Bacred Heart Church, where mass will be said at COLFORD, Members of Carroll Couneil. No. 877, Kaights of Oolumbut, are hereby no- 1i8é4 of the death of B, CLARENCE COL- FORD, Fumeral from his late residence, Columbis apt., 14th and Girard sts. n.w., Wednesday, March 9, 1821, at 9 a.m. Ail members_are requested to ‘be present. ©. J. MURPHY, M. D., Grand Knigh H. J. KAND, Fioanclal Secretary. & CROWN. Sunday, March 6, 1821, at her home, Cherrydalé, Va., MATUDB JUANITA (nee ' Hess), beloved ‘wife of Fenton W. Funeral Wednesday. March 9, at 3 eace, 1350 Egst Crown. .m., from her father's res Lapitol st ELBERT, Sunday, March 8, 1021, at Norrls- town, Pa.. MARY FLIZABETI, widow of Melchofr Bibert and beloved mother of Mrs. M. J. Maloney. Funeral from Lee's chapel March 9, at A:45; thenes to Rt. Josepii's Church, where requiem mass will be sald at 9. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. * ESKITE, Monday, March 7, 1921, at p.m., FRANCISKA, beloved wife of Augustus F. Bekite, Funeral from her late residence, 1417 G st. ne., . Mareh 10, at 1:30 p.m. Bervices at Trinlty Lutheran Church, 4th and P sts. n.w., at 2 o'clock. Relatives and Hil! 9 o friends invited. Interment at Prospect cemetery. Suddenly, Mareh 2, 1021, at his home in Bast Ocunge, N. J., Dr. JOHN WINSTON son of the iate James B. 234 Flor- gues . Bloomfleld, N.J.. M n\t. papers’ please bings 2 L % @ W s .1‘ HIS LOVING WIF Interment at Mount Olivet ceme-|. DIED. March 6 1021 dn. husbas a Prospect Hill ntives fuvited © Friends s March Betoved st father be held ery GATEAU. Mondas i chapel St P S 20 pm, 8t her daughter 14t st e LAVINA 12, sed James A Harvey e held at Lan ham, Priy aty. Md., Wednes day. Marcl HOLLOHAN 1921, at 9245 Hollu. § ] . Fooeral from 1109 K st. ne., Wednes dax morning wt 830 o'clock, thence 1o the Holy Name Chureh. where mass will be said 0t 1 o clack for the repose of hor soul. Rela tives and 4« are nvited o attend. In te oAt Mount Olivet cemetery. 8% KUERSCHNER. deniy. Mondas 7 MARY. beloved wife residonce, S0 Al Lov'x undertaking | av. March 9, wt oL Pleasd IN MEMORIAM. MADDOX. A tribute of love and devotion w the sweet memory ur _dearl father. EDMOND PRATT MADDOX. was called 1o h today, March &, Six years ago vou were By God in His mercy w ternul bome sis years ago 15 ed awsy Knows what is In memory of mx beloced by H. MAXWELL, whe 4 0. Anniversars At the o at N 1ok HIS WIFE. * McREEVER loving renien o of my denr tuther, ANNIE MeR i) who e parted this tite March & Gone. but nut furgotten NANNIE ANIY DATUGRTERS. * NEAL. 10 cad b ng remenbranes of o dear duughte: nddnughter and niece CLAUDIE NEAL “Who deparied this 1ite. year wgo s It was in the morning One sear ago tod An ange teath And bore our baby Can_we help from feeling 1921 ADA. | 910 and Westminster sts. < fnvited | OTTERBACK. BLANCHI wife of P March , o PISTELL. Mo {KERE. wit of Washing Monday, Funeral frm he: 1w, Wednesday, Wt 2 . from her late resi ynwood ave., Buffalo, N. ¥ Sunday, March 6, . at 810 dence. 2810 Tmmbarton ave. ATER, mother of E Queen and Ethel Mount Zion (hureh 4 purton ave. and O, Wednesdas | Mareh o, 4t 2pm { ROACH. Mondar, March 7. 1921. Mrs. CLARA L. ROACH. widow of Thamas | Fit ral from Hamiine M. E. Chirch, 9th and K Miiren 10, at 2 p.m, 4" vemeters i SEAMON. in Raitimore, March 7. 1921, RES SIE GIDEON REAMON (ne ). widow of Dayid Seamon and youns beloved sister of Mr. Allen Larner, nged 24 years, ® SHAW. N am.. at her | residince Renilworth, 0.0 3 aged 78, be foved " wife of Walt Shiaw. Funeral (private) Tuesday, March 8, af 1 pan. 8% SOWERS. Monduy. Mareh 7. idenee of her consi " at wood, 1 { { Doy linm A, danghter of th and Glorvina B inte Wil Gordon of George uneral services Wednesday, March ok pom., at Ouk Hill cometery Interment. priva Please omit day. March & once, 403 1 st SUTER, beloved hushand of in his S0t year. Funeral s residence Thursday, || Relatives and frie torment emeters, | WALKER. 1921, at Mitchellxille. i Ma, R 8K . beloved wife of | Bernard . Funeral from her late residence 09, at 2 ‘WERDEN. Monday, at WO L s s w, husband of Mary in’the 47th of pom Relatic tend. Interment tional eemetery. IN MEMORIAM. BRACKETT. In sad remembra my_de. soted _husband, JOSEPH_ 1. TTT, Sr.. who passed away four today. March 8, and my dear bahy. JOSEPH 1. BRACKETT. Jr., who pussed away seven years ago. January’ 18, 1914 Here our loved ones must part, And sorrow o'er and o’er must come, But beyond the skie Joyful “souls <hall rise 1 w loved ones are all gathered home. DEVOTED WIFE AND MOTHER HELEN. + CHAVIS. In sad but loving memory of dear sister. GRACE CHAVIS. who died twn Jears ago ‘today, March 8, 1919, You are mnot forgotten, dear sister, Nor will you ever be: As long us Tife ard meiory last T will alwass think of thee HER LOVING SISTER MARIE. CONNER. 1In_loving memory of o Tather, JOSEPIH 1 CONNRE, who Senarien this 1ife four years ago todas, March 8, 19| HIS CHILDR Tn sad_hnt loving mem- ory of ‘my dear children, FANNIE FIELDS CONNOR! who died thirteen years ago today, March 8 1908, and son., JAMES FTELDS, eho died eight Sears ago “toduy. March 8, CONNOR. FIELDS. hes are now where harps are ringing Through the heavenly courts above, And_thelr silvers voices singing With glad spirits hymns of love. THEIR MOTHER, SARAH FIELDS. * DICKEY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, ELIZABETH E. DICKEY, Itho passed awiy one year ago, March 8. Sleep on, dear mother. and take your rest; I losed you, but God knew best: He saw your suffering here was great And opened wide his heavenls gate. HER LOVING SON JOHN AND FAMILY. FISHER. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husbond, DAVID FISHER, who de parted this life two years ago today, March X, 1919, Moments of saduess still come o'er me, Silently tears of sorrow flow; Memory keeps you near m Thovgh God ook you twn years ago to MINNTE FISHER. In loving memors of our dear wife othier, who passed wway e year ago GRIGGS. and tond b ls the memory of our dear one laid to And those' who think of her most are the ones who love lier hest. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- DREN. . GRIGGS. In remembrance of a dear one, who departed ous 8, 1920, Days of sadness still come o'er wus, Hidden tears so often flow; Memory keeps dear mother near us, Although she one vear ago. ER SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, MIL- TON AND BERTHA a HARDING. BAXTER, year ago today, March 16 In sad ot loving re membrance of our loved one. MABEL C. HARDING (nee Baxter), who ieft us twelve December 31, 1908; JANIE R. Jran oo BAXT! who left us ‘eleven years ago. briary 8, 1910, and EARL E. BAXTER, left us nine years ugo today, March 8, wh them, Jesus, in Thy keeping. > ‘reach the shining shore; Then, O Master, let us have them, Love aud Keep them ax before. THE FAMILY. * HENSON. 1u sad but loving remembrance of my dear hushand aod our father, WILLIAM HENSON, who departed this life one year ago today, March 8, 1 Can we help but feel so lonely When hix voice we do not hear? For no words were ever sweeter Than the words he spoke so dear. His cheery wass, Lis Are a pleasure to re He had a kindly word for each, And he died beloved by all. His busy hands are folded, His work on earth is done; His troubles are all ended, His heavenly crown is won. HIS LOVING WIFE AND OHILDREN. In memory of Mrs. SUSAN JACK- SON, who died three years 8, 1919, at Round Hill, Va. Safe in the arms of Jesus. HER DAUGHTER'S FRIEND, ADA NEL- SON PERRY. . JONES. In memory of my bter, ETHEL L. JONES, who departed her life four years ago today, March 8, 1917. 0 today, March [~ NECTED s o P "Asn GrAND MOTHE - sl This wo th pa MER LOVING 1N AND ATNT ARTUTR AND MARY DYson. Al we cannot clasp Four han e sl e member ) ER UNCLE AND 3 AR AND AUNT, ME. AND MF RAGLAND. in sl and loving remembrance of our re. MARY LAND, e ago toda; I Jeur ago tod ¥ of you povhen we are ait or memory is the anly That grief can et HER DEVOTED oA LAW. MR. AND MRS, 1. H BOWE. Sard 1o the memory of WILLIAM AL 5. who departed thi -. sears ag, March 8 Jafn 0 e Keen him. n Thy ke THL T 1 « Then, 0 3 S o Love Keen him 4 HIN W1 ONA'C. ROWE. Some max think that the wonnd has healed BUt they 1ittl know the sattow thee fios within my HIS SISTER 15 AN ROWE. COOPER beance of our e ROWE. w1 g0 o daughter, "G beft us two t AW VIVIAN E. HOFF. . sad but loving remem e WILLIAM RALPH Two years Aevotml who 1018, 8 4 Took thelr lug And we long 1 cross that viver, Thl:rm:' ) rest that shom, M\nn."uu o cenemie, - e OTHER. SINT BROTHERS. * SHOEMAKER. In -1 int foving remembrance of our devoted Wife uid hning mothe ALICE ¢ KHOEMAK K who femarted ois life e month L always think of you, dear wife And my hart i and with pan: This world would he u Conld xou be: with o Mother. darling And. oh, Lite i 'm0 T do not know 1 Tl God sends a message to your ho Tis sad when He calls for one ahother - Rut worst of all wi, i mother HER DEVOTED AND CHIL- 8 W 1o be left alone DRE In sad but loving remembrance af husband and father, WILLIAM 1 who left us sn sad and lonely two years ago’ toduy, March K. 1019, vt 1 mou deaz G 9 [ itward i For the heart thun mon Mourns silently and 1o Joxt a line of sweet o Of @ father kind and trae Just a token of love's devotion, That my heart always holds for DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. ® WILBANES. In sad but loving remembrance dear, devoted mother. AMAN departed this life five 3 s aiways kind, One who wus the sume at all times— SVOTED * DAUGHT! T DAUGHTE i . RIN 1905, pbrance HATTIE In loving remembrance of my and_our loving mother. CATHE RITTY" WILLIAMS, who fepreies fe sixten years ago today. March 8, Sweet me pries of mothe fild That lose their light in the She faded away ge f the morning, glorions sun, Iy and loving, But_ahe will alwass be roie e alwazs cmbered by S ROBERT WILLIAMS CHILDREN, JAMI ¥, IDA (HILbR MES, MARY, IDA WILLIAMS. In lov Tatber. CHARLEN 1F W parted this Jif = 8 08 FUNERAL DIRECTORS, J. and ‘mbalmer. Livery in connection ™ i @ious chapel and modern cré; Modera Drices. 383 Pu. ave: meon ":'-:n’."c":i. Car Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SHVENTH STR! Modern Chapel.~Telephone cat, Norih 5%, LT.CLEMENTS Wisconsin Ave, Phone West 804, Modern chapel. New auto funeral cars, “ZURHORST” 301 _East Capitol Street Phone Lincoin 372 Established higl’nluvll.lfi Ind JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E, Lincels 142 W R BreareCo: “1208fH STREET.NW. (FORMERLY 940 F.STWNW) PHONE MAIN 108 A—R-SP-u‘Cu-Nichuh wa»s‘mn h F. Birch’s Sons w&‘{mt. N.W. l's'-hh-hu 1861 Phooe West 96, Automobile Service, WM. H. SARDO & CO.,, ne. Phone Lincoln 624, O iers Chapel. _Automopile Puneraie J. FRANK JOY CO,, 2319 18th n.w. 514 ma0* Chapel. o V. L. SPEARE CO. Phose Frankiin 6828 940 F ot nw. B G 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8454, Antomobile Service. Chape. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true: Just @ token of appreciation And u heartache still for you. You_have left me, darling Ethel, Who loved you hetter than all: 1 lived for von while you were here, You were my life, my all. FortLincoln & %55 CEMETERIES. = Nonsecta. Baltimore Boulevard at District Lise. The Sowers fl-"phrfld, upon, your grave Oftices: 825 14th st. a.w. Phone F. 4745. Bl 1 T Tar 700 i ieeps beneath FUNERAL DESIGNS. SO fETED Sothn, s, .| Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St ELEIN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, ANNA KLBIN, who departed this life eight years ago today, March 8, 1918, Loved in life. in death remembered. g A% Sevoren CHILDREN. LEROH. Sacred to the dear {:‘hfikfla&:flll & w‘?‘m o 3 1019, : EiS DEvores JRnDRRN. oo X s 2y intie—es and i ito delivery service. xpressive—inexpeasive. rt! %propriate Floral Tokens Jastingion iomal S