Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1921, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ASTOR'S YACHT LAUNCHED. 'Y ISLAND, N. Y, March 26.— H mt Astor's new steel motor | Yyacht Nourmahal was launced here | today, christened by Mrs. Oliver Fil- | FOUR CONVICTS ley. 11)\16 yldchllsiSrlGfl feet hB inches | ever all an 1 feet on the water | B L= line. She has a beam of 25 feet and | WV 1LMINGTO! BY WARDEN UNDER DELAWARE LAW Del. March 26.—At | largest imposed at the whipping post GIVEN 140 LASHES | $200.000 IS OFFERED Does any American city CITY OR TOWN WHICH NEEDS IT FOR BABIES or town of between 20,000 and 30.000 popu- draws 10 feet. Seaworthiness is a | Newcastle county workhouse today!in this county for many years. as| lation need help in raising its feature of her design. She is driven four negroes felt the sting of thelthe tendency of recently enacted laws | children> It so. the Natiomal . whipped were Warner Lewis, COl-|in the courts in respect of imposing | ajd to the extent of $200.000. s s one year in prison and twenty lashes; | corporal punishment. The sentence The proposed aid will be ad- MOURNING BLACK Leonard Barrett, highway robbery. 4 = ten vears and forty lashes, and John Akped VWHEAS 26 Mo Richardson and Horace Archie, high- CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. | of three of the culprits lashes each for highwa in accora with a 1 to forty v robbery wa enacted by tions for the development of ministered over a period of five ears in such a way as to obtain near as possible ideal condi- its ay robbery, i forty e lature in punish- 2 n= P e jray robbers, ten years and forty|the present legisiat punish | (iidren. from babyhood to adoles: Dupoat Circle, Fr. 5232 This total of 140 lashes was the| The whippings were administered | cence into sturdy, happy, us I hy Warden Plummer of the work- izens.’ = 1 house and the lashes were but lightly | The fown, the Child Teajth | applied, as a vizorous application of | ~Council has decided. should be 107 the nine-thonged “cat” would cut| catedina county of between 50.000 il a_ man's back into ribbons in the | and 60.000 population. with the Nl 7 administration of a dozen or more | area outside of the cily agricul blow The backs of the victims! tural. The city its e1f Shc:l d :l“- - were marked with slight discolora- | a normal perceontage of its pobu- tions as the result of the flagellation, | lation enzazed in manufacturips. . but oniy by occasional flinching did | The committee which will recdim- they give evidence of physical suf-| mend the town to be chosen fo fering. | the experiment is headed by Dr. The whippings were public and | . Richard A. Bolt of Baltimore. gen- Are f:u Doing Justice to Your Eyes? —The glasses you have been wearing may have suited vour eves when you got them—but how about now? Shur-On Eyeglasses Just Received a Special Lot of Diamonds —Bought by us at a bargain and offered to you at a har- gain. —Handsome Biue-White Dia- monds. One-carat size. $250 Per Carat —including a thorough apd scientific examina- < et Garvea tion by our expert optom- | Wedding Ring, with diamonds all around $110 Blue-White Dia- etrist. $3.50 % All future adjustments - $165 ADCLPH KAHN,935F St. About % mond & S ERE is a suggestion worthy the seri- ous consideration of every home and music lover. You may come to Knabe Warerooms, Inc., the most dis- tinguished, highest class and largest ex- clusive piano and player store in the city, and select one of these fine Players. For a small down.payment of only $10 to approved credit and a long time to pay the balance, you may have theinstrument delivered to your home. ' This new and beautiful Player-Piano is an 88-note instrument, guaranteed for 10 years, which assures you absolute satisfaction and protection. The instru- ment is designed along plain lines, yet is so artistic that it is certain to satisfy the most scrutinizing buyer. It contains By coming to Knabe Warerooms, Inc. the markets of the entire world afford. prompt selection is advised. Used Instruments Taken in Open Every Night Until fiinabe’ 1330 G Street N.W. [——|o|——=o]—=]olc——]aj————2]|0] < Tak a Long Time to Pay the Balance to Approved Credit Sne of these Player-Pianos, you secure the best value that We believe you cannot secure such value in a Player- Piano elsewhere than at Knabe Warerooms, Inc. Other stores sell instruments—some at higher, a few at lower prices. But this Player-Piano at $398 will compare, we believe, with other instruments sold for a great deal more. IMPORTANT NOTICE! The number of Player-Pianos at $398 is very limited. To make sure of securing one for immediate delivery, a arerooms. ine. HAilliams. Pt eral director of the v itnessed by about a hundred 5 e i Child Hygiene Association. persons. PLANT NOW Lilac, $1.00 Spirea, $1.00 Deutzis, $1.00 Althea, $1.00 Wistaria Vines, $1.50 to $2.00 Madeira Vines, 15¢ Kudzo Vines, $1.00 Clematis Vines, $1.00 Amperapsis Vincs, §1.00 Forsythia, $1.00 Pansie Plants, dozen, 50c | \ i z Iris, finest sorts, 25¢ Lily of the Valley, $1.00 Peonies, 25¢ per clump American Hydrangeas, $1.00 to $1.50 KRAMER’S, 916 F St. N.W. fe— -~ =S A SPLENDID PLAYER-PIANO From Washington’s Great Exclusive Piano and Player House 5308 Payable $10 Down Themoment thisPlayer-Piano arrives, your home becomes bright anfi cheery withmusic. Every day and evening takes on a new and happier aspect for you and yours. All piano music is at your command. Dances, light and grand opera selections, sacred, patriotic and popular songs and the great classics are available to you. Surely this is a home suggestion you should ‘adopt—this is the Player-Piano that should be in your home. Compare This Player at $398 With Other Players Selling for Much More a five-point motor, bell metal plate, fine sounding board, the latest improvements -and devices, loud and soft pedal expres- sion devices—in fact, is a model player- piano and an instrument that compares most favorably with p]ayer—pianos sold elsewhere for a great deal more. , and buying THIS BRAND-NEW UPRIGHT ONLY 298 Guaranteed 10 Years. Exchange Nine This Upright Piano has 7 1-3 octaves, full metal frame, three strings to unison, bushed tunirg _pins. repeating action, good quality of felt in hammers, Mickel action brackets. case handsomely volished. Height. 4 feet 7} inches _ength, 5 feet 5 inches. Depth, 2 feet 3 inches. Open Nights‘Untit Nine Lle——lale——lele——lal——o]lc————[a[——>[o[c——2a]c———]a[——=[ ole——s|olc——s|o|—=|o]——=F—=a]—=Jo|c——|o|————]o|——[o]—— ol ————[a|——|a[c——[a| ——|a| ——] | Ussishkin, R MARCH D. C, 1921—PART 1. DR.ALSBERG QUITS CHEMISTRY BUREAU TO STUDY FEEDING WHOLE NATIONS Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, chief of the Department of Agriculture's bureau of chemistry, yesterday announced his intention of severing his connec- tion with the department June 1, Preparatory to taking up his new dutles as one of the directors of the tute at Leland Stanford Univers California. The resignation of Dr. Alsberg s now in the hands of Sec- retary Wallace. Problems of feeding people in the undertakon In the work to which he is golng, Dr. Alsberg said. Before the war the matter of nutrition and food supply, he explained, was ;12 the individual, but as a result of jconferences of the allied nations recommondations were made to | ter be taken up as a national prob- {lem. None of the allied nations, hos- |ever. has acted on the suggestion. {nor 'has the ment taken up the matter. | suggestion of Secretary Hoov { Carnegie Corporation, however, de- cided to make available funds for such work. and the work will be car- ried on at Leland Stanford Univer- sity. Dr. Alsberg will be director of the agricultural end, and there will be two more directors, vet to be chosen, who will have charge of PREPARE CASE AGANT ALLEGED NURSE SLAYER Trial of Henry Brown, Negro, Charged With Annapolis Kill- ing, to Start Monday. Special Dispatch 10 The Star. BALTIMORE, March 26. Dis- Attorney Robert R. Carman and assistant, George E. Kieffner, were busy today preparing for the trial Mon- day in the federal écourt of Henry A. Brown, negro, charged with the murder of Harriet' A. Kavanaugh, a nurse of Buffalo, N. Y., at the Naval Aocddem: Annapolis.” The alleged murder was committed with a piece of iron pipe January 14. There is a colncidence in the fact that the last previous trial In the United States court of a man accused of a capital crime was of a mnegro charged with killing a sailor on the government reservation at Annapolis January 14, 1903, exactly eighteen vears before the ‘murder of Miss Kavanaugh. The negro was convicted of murder in United States govern- At the the | prisonment for life, in about five years. SEEK NEW TRAFFIC OFFICE Police Hope to Get Former Fire Station on D Street. The former fire engine house on D street between 14th and 15th streets northwest. now under control of the Treasury Department, may be turned but released headquarters for the traffic bureau. The building is being used by the government, but it is understood the local authorities hope to obtain it as Soon as it is given up by the depart- ment now using it. If Maj. Gessford should get the structure for the traffic bureau, ap- vehicles would have to go there to be questioned as to their knowledge of the regulations and ability to drive a machine. Even if this plan is carried out the permits still would be issued by Wade H. Eoombs, superintendent of licenses, at the District building. —_——— BALL TO AID INFANTS. St. Ann’s Asylum Will Benefit by Convention Hall Party. A ball for the benefit of St. Ann’s Infant Asylum will be held at the | Convention Hall Friday night, under j the auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the institution. The Knights of Columbus and the fen's Aid Society of St. Ann’s are as- sting the Ladies' Auxiliary in_ar- | ranging for the entertainment. Mr: Samuel B. Tucker, president of the La dies' Auxiliary, is chairman of the com- | mittee on arrangements, and C. W. Aughinbaugh is chairman of the men's committee, According to a statement ssued last night, expenses at the asylum have been increased greatly during the past year on account of the preva- lence ‘of sickness in the wards. One hundred and fifty children have been admitted, ranging in age from one and two days to several years. To | feea them 2 milk supply totaling from $500 to $600 per month is neces- sary. _— WILL GREET ZIONISTS. M. H. A. Plans to Welcome Noted Group From Europe. The Jewish public has been invited to a meeting of local Zionists, to take | place tomorrow at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. H. A. building, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, at which will | be considered plans of co-operating ‘xn a mnational welcome to the noted group of world Zionists. headed by Chaim Weizmann of England, who larrives in the United { for a tour of the country. { Included in the group are also Al- ! bert Einstein, famous scientist, and great Russian Zionist. Israel Brodie of Baltimoregmember of the national executive committee of the American Zionist Organization, will speak. A musical program has | also been arrangec i | PRAY FOR LIEUT. CONEY. | NATCHEZ. Miss., March | request of the Natchez ( { War Mothers _special {the recovery of Lieut. | transcontinental flyer, hovering b tween life and death in a hospital here as the resuit of crashing to the ground when his plane hit a tree i near here, will be offered at Natchez churches Easter morning The mother, aunt and brother of the injured fiyer, who are on their way here, are being kept informed regularly as to the lieutenant's con- dition through the efforts of the local post of the American Legion. | TO VOTE ON CLUBHOUSE. A special meeting of the City Club will be held Wednesday night to vote on a new plan for the erection of a heme for tne club. Tt is proposed to erect the home on G street northwest Letween 13th and 14th streets. If the plan is indorsed work on the new | clubhouse is expected to begin about May 1 TINPLATE PLANT TO OPEN. CANONSBURG, Pa.. March 26.—The Standard Tinplate Works here will resume operations April 11, according to notices posted by the company to- day. The plant has been closed since March 5. All of the 2,400 employes will return to work when the plant re-opens. LEAVES MEDICAT CORPS. The President has accepted the resignation of Maj. Harry L. Arnold. Army Medical Corps, o take effect in Honolutu. Hawail, where the of- ficer is stationed. Y. —At the apter of prayers for ‘W. D. Coney, % new Food Research Nutrition Insti-| mass and of work in connection with | the food supply of a nation will be ! s [live. the second degree and sentenced to im- | over to the police department for a| plicants for permits to operate motor | tates in April | left | the | respoctive governments that this mat- | @ EDMONETON, DR. CARL L. ALSBERG. human nutrition and of economies and statistics. Dr. Alsberg is a native of New York city, and_was appointed. chief of the bureau of chemistry in 1912, on the resignation of Dr. Harvey W. ! Wylie. IMRS. MARY M. COOKE | IS DEAD AT AGE OF 86 | Native of Frederick County, Md., Had Been Resident Here Since the Early 60s. The death of Mrs. Mary M. Cooke. ‘ “riday morning at her home fn this | city, marked the closa of a long and | useful life, most 8f which was spent |in Washington. | Mrs. Cooke wi Samuel and Agne [born in Libert the deughter of Stephens, and was Town, Frederick | county. Md., in 1835 At sixtecn years of age she was marrtied to 1. M i('onk!. the editor of the mnewspaper sn_her native town, and tn the early | sixties they came to Washington to both and Mra. Cooke being |identified in any ways with growth and progress of the city. Mrs. Cooke was a woman of high mental development. as weil as pos sessed of a keen business sense, at- tributes which won for her a large circle of friends. She had been a | widow for thirty vears at the time of her death, her husband having been a principal examiner in the patent lomce. She 13 survived by a daughter, Mrs. William Ramsburg of Braddock, Md.; a son, Charles Lee Cooke, officer in charge of ceremonies at the State Department; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Rev. J. J. Mulr, chaplain of the Senate, will conduct the funeral serv- ices in the W. H. Speare Chapel, 1208 H street northwest, at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. The interment will be in Loudon Park cemetery, Balti- more. MRS. CORDELIA C. TURNER DIES AT AGE OF 83 YEARS Washington Woman Passed Most of Life in Virginia—Leaves Six Daughters. | Mra Cordelta Celestine | elghty-three Samuel Vincent Turner, died yester- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mra. Clarence Turner, E. Ingling, 2540 14th street north- west, following an illness of three weeks. county, Va. and lived most of her life in that state, but for several years had resided in Washington with her daughter. z Mrs. Turner is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Milton Lemuel Odeil and Mre. C. E. Ingling, both of this city: Mrs. Albert Ford Ferguson of Duluth, Minn.; Mra. Edward C. Parker of Philadelphia, Mrs. Joseph Dickie of Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. Julia P. Ward of Norfolk, Va, and thess grandchillren, living in Washington: C. N. Odell, Mrs. Homer Joseph Dodge and Turner Ward Graham. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Norfolk, Va. Interment will be in the family burial plot in Norfolk. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to | the health department in the last twenty-four Lours: Josep! . boy. Thomas J. and Flossie AL Choffin, girl. Harold ¥. und Elsie M. Russell, "girl. . d Elvie C. Hendry. boy. d Kmily (. Haifieigh, boy. and Lillidn A. Stegmaier, boy. .o, Antonfo and Theresa Cusiman, boy, Alexander L. and Helen M. Meinberg, boy. Joxeph and Annie Corrado, boy . Cliaries F. and Klizabeth G. Tucker, girl. Harry and Mattie Dalton, boy. Jumes and Agnes Herbert, girl. Clifford G. and Mary C. Pavion, boy twine. James K. and Lillian Wells, girl. Don F. and Harriet Button, boy. Huberf and Lola Culberson. hoy. Willlam H. and Catherine V. Moore. girl. ‘olbert, boy. Boller, girl. i Harris, girl. anderson, hoy. d Helen Ton ciome. girl Pa and Rertis M. and Reta A. nd Radie Quilies, bo THarry James Deaths chorte:d. The following de the health departm; hours: Fred M. Edwa pital. Herman C. Ewald. 78, liave been reperted to n the last twenty-four Nestler, $1, 514 G at. ne. F. Eisminger, 52, Tuberculosls Hos- 10th st. s.e. Bilen 8. Imirle, 61, 499 Maryland ave, Mary M. Cooke, 8, 1404 M ut. abel Spence, George Washt Un- versity Hospita 5 EEieniRal Anna F. Myers, 74. 1417 Park road. cdwin . Crutf, 3086 Cambridge pl. National Homeopathic W, William J. Green, 75, 1203 K st. Lydia B Pyle. 62, 2033 Ad i Carmeiina Bmelo, 2213 3 e e nfant of Lillian and James Wells, 2 Gartiela Houpital ey 1 Murtha E. Cheeks, Jane Wood, 60, Elsworth Robinson, 8, 2441 P Elmer Holmes, 1, 715 24th st. Marcellus Moten, §r., 7 months, 823 24ch s Btauley A. Stone, 2 'months, 1330 CLEVELAND BREAD DROPS. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 26.—A pound and a half of bread will cost 10 cents, and a pound loaf § cents, beginning Monday, a drop of 3 cents on the large loaf and 2 cents on the small loaf, it was announced by re tailers today, following a reduction by wholesalers of 2 cents on both loaves, effective Monday. CARDS OF THANKS. CASHELL., We wish to express our sine “thanks and deep gratitude to our relatiyes, nelglibors and mavy friends for thelr kind- ness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during the illness and at the death of our only and beloved daughter, MARIAN LA RUK CASHELL. HER FATHER AND MOTHER. 260 KING. Wo with to express our sincers thanke and sppreciation 1o our relatives and friends ’:bfl':l"r :O‘Q‘!l ldlmrfiih’! lnd.-blaqllflfil.l floral tFibates at the death of our . GR0RGR T KINGe ot husbasd LOVING WIFR AND CHILDREN, y friands indness, sympathy aad beautiful foral tributes during the-illness snd a¢ the death of durling wite and mether, GATH: ALLO. NUSEAXD AXD DATGHTERS. the | years old, widow of Mrs. Turner was born in Matthews MARRIED. WILLIAMS—BOGGESS. Mrs. E. A. Boggess announces the marriage of her du MILDRED to Mr. JOHN F. WILLIAM November 2, 1930 at Anmapolis, Md. No cans. LOSSIE ANDREW M. B Andrew: . William and Leo Andrews. ihe Presbyterian Church. Heights, Md.. Monday, March welock BILLMAN. and mother Funeral HHora from At the residence of her daughter, B. Ferris, SI3 Kast 1ol wt widow of Joha M. Riliman ¥ morning at 11 ecisck, : Church, Harpers Ferry nd relatives W Peter's Cathiol Va. Friends omit flowers. CHISSEIL. Departed this Ii Bl 620 am., Mrs. RO Funeral from 7th Nt. Holinass Mission, Tth st mow., at 1 p.m. Sunday. March On Fridar, March 25, 1921, MARY utber 1. K. Couke. aud duugl ie Sumuel snd Agnes Stephens be held in’ the chapel of W. K o TR R Interment in Loudon & COOKE. M., relict of ¥ of the lock My March 25, 1921, at his resl- 3 mbridge wow., EDWIN beloved hushund of Obarlotie 'E. Crait. in‘the 5th year of his age. Funeral sery will be held at his late remidence, Sund March 27, at 6 p.m. Relatives and fricods invited. Interment at Beluwville, Md.. At the convenience of the familr. DAVISON. _Suddenly, 1921, at her home in ¥i beloved wife of Funeral from her March 28, at 4 pom. March OOLA N rt A, residence, Moaday At Homeopathic Hospital s pm. EMMA k. widow of the I . and beloved mother miond and Mrs. Anoa D ces Monduy. ce, 4118 liiino: Mctias pan. ut 1nte: city, Saturday, March 26, . MARY, youngest daughter of the late Samiel snd Elizabeth Eags of Newport, K. I. (Newport, R. 1., and New York pa pers please copy.) GREEN. 3 (he moraing of F: March 1921, at his_residence. 123 K at., WILLIAM J. GREEN, son of the late Edwin and Sarah Greem, and brother of Mrs. Juiia 1. Savnders. Sarvices =i his late res Yience Mopday. Marzs Fm at 2 pm. Kl Cvos awd frads lavited. Juterment Tata. Members of the Association Oldest of the District of Columbia are funeral ully invited to attend the ices of our late assoc WILLIAM at his late residence, 1203 K st 3, pom. . President. i % years, beloved daughter nd Annie T. Henley, 433 E 5 t St. Dominic's Church Mon. arch 2%, at ¥ a.m. luterment at St Mary's cemetery. 25, 1921, at the Few. amore, Sandy Spring loved busbund of Edna L. Kendig. Funers from his late residence. Monday at Relatives and friends invited. s at the. read ¢ her wist .m.. at the residence of sister, B Siary Bosweil. 102 M st se. EMMA ViE» GINIA, ‘widow of the late 8. B. Mudd. & her 724 year. Notice of funeral hereafier NEWELL. Friday, March 25, 1921, at Georp: Washington University Hospitai, SAIDEY, belosed wife of F. W. Newell of 2% Funcral service at abode . av3 pam. Intew 5, 1921, at 11:45 p.m. e s dame Ml rovd, PYLE. Frida: at her residence, 2833 Washington, D. C., LYDIA loved mother of Mrs. Waiter 8. Jackson and Mrs. 8. H. Bishop, grandmotber of Miss Blanche C. Jackson and sister of Mrs. George W. Rae and Misses Anaie and Josie 0’'Don- neil. Funeral Mondsy, March 2%, at 9 o'clog am, from St. Paul's Catholic Church, 15th and V sts. n.w. Interment at Mount Calvary. cemeters, Kichmond. Va. —(Rich- mond, Va., papers will please copy.) TAYLOR. Friday, March 25, 1921, at 1 o'clock p.m., at his residence. 16 N ot. s.w.. # GEORGE M. TAYLOR. beloved son of George A. and Nellle B. Taylor. aged 1 year 11 months and 11 days. Funeral from 16 N st s.w.. Monday, March 28, at 2 p.m. n we belp but feel 20 lonely o e his. voice we 4o ot hear? For Do werds were ever sweeter “Inan the words he wpoke 30 dear. TILLETT. Friday, March 25. 1921, FREDDA, beloved wife of Percy 0. Tillett of 5 b T can view the remains at Thos. lley & Sons, Funeral from Thos. K & Son's fuperal pariors, 131 1ith t. m.e., Tuesday, March 29, at 2 p.m. fives and friends respectfuily invited to Interment at Uongressional cemel tend, =5 (Alexandria papers please copy.) TURNER. Saturday, March 26, 1921, at 3 p.m., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence B. Ingling. 2540 14th st. n.w., Mrs, 5 A’ CELIRSTINE TURNER, Widow of O et Vincent Turper. in the S4h year oo her age. Funeral Monday at 2 p.m., in Nor- folk. Va. e TERS. Saturday, March 2 VAN daoghter of Artis M. Anna M. Waters (nee Smith). eral services at the home of her grandparents, 1011 Montana ave. me., Monday, March 2%, at 11 am. WILLIAMS. Departed this life at Freedmen's ‘Hospital, after riday, March 25, 921, at 11:15 a.m., ANDREW. ihe lov- ing son’ of Nellie the late Ksau Wil- lisms and brother of Samuel and John. ¥ neral from his late residence. 406 B st. se. Monday, M = 1, DORIS ch 28, at 2 o'clock sharp. IN MEMORIAM, Ja sad but loving remembraee of ETTY B. BERKLEY, who 5 March B oas wite a 1 :Lfled this life one year ago today, 27, 1920. 3 o ‘Bom: ay think that you're forgol % Al the wound has long been heaird, But they do not know the sorrow That in my heart concealed. A bitter cup. a sbock severe, !t iy Toss is great, 1 will not complain, | T3¢ trust in God to meet again. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. WNE. Sacred to the memory of our faith- e N o devoted mother, BLANCHE 8. e OWNE, who departed this life two years ago, March 7. 1919. God's plans, like lilies, pure and white, un- ol We must art, Tun:""ru reveal the calyxes ‘And if through patient to.] land ired feet with sandals loose may rest, w:\ I“:: shall clearly know and under- and. e 1 Lh“lkn that we will say, ““God kuew the befiB HUSBAND AND OHILDREN. * WNE. Iu loving remembrance of B OV NCiE S, BROWNE, beloved wife of AN irowne, who entered rest two years %5 today, March 27, 1919. L3 e life was one of thoroughneas, for o ortunicy n mAIRE - {bose e i her happy. She hath done what she About e how site haw realized the Joys be- yond and ber good work doth follow her. Tond Pi'F SUTBROWNE AND FAMILY. | BUTLER. In loving remembrance of our dear BUTLER. ZARAH BUTLER, who died last Easter Sunday. T hat is sweetest and faires T T bud that fe killed by the frost. oA the Yove that in dearest and rarest s the truc love tiat we lave jost ost. er, las 3 of our dariiog mo t Easter Suude; N. In_loving remembrance of ARRIIORPT A, CARRINGTON. who died n ioday, March 27. mi yeah Ry THE FAMILY. 4 loving remembrance of 10 et brother, EARL, DYKEN. l i 1ot fear the close-shut leaves of gold. 1 we reach the | D dear son our de ears ago fodsy. March yho died S JUOTIER AND SISTEL FERGUSON. 1In loving remembran:. ER U0 er and Kitier. INZ F who departed this life two years » March . 1918, We did not know the pain you buir We did not see you di We only know you pasied away And did Dot say good-bye. sister, INEZ FERGUESON, it O aried this life two years ago today, ho departed t Jiareh 5. 1019 he, breathed not a murmur, t ‘5;.’.‘.“;54" stood by her side, i jspered, *‘Fear not, 1 am with thee, Me shalt thou ever abide. HER SISTER, BELLE ROBINSUN, * t loving remembrance of my dear 'an-..::m? LRNA FEY (nee Tolan), S geparted this life three years ago today, 1918. lln!:t once more 1s here, ‘me the saddest year. .lli"n‘ul! three years ago today My loving daughter passed Tt t face is ever me, “1“:-':7«! your bands in mine, % ook you always gave me Tl tingers in my mind. o t with you whes you 1 I ihow not ow yeu passed away; Sed and lonely is my heart todsy G ben 1 thisk bow suddesly you passed away. B. PYLE, be ' TAPSCOTT. ad, oh, God. how lonels. s Wiscon. 3 Home 1 very night and day: f Phone Wet 504 1t e pot bright. like it used to be, H Modern chapel. Since our dariing ‘passed away. HEL LOVING MOTHER AND SISTERS. New auto fameral ears. FERGUESON. In xad but loving remembrance i IN MEMORIAM, FEY. in loving m. LENA A, FEY, who lde three are azo todny. March ¥ Sleen. dear moth steep, T was 1ot alone - fa Vever sen, Forgotten ngver will sou be BABY GEORGE. 5 loving remembrance of my dear rin law a0 our sister inlaw. LENA this life three years 1918 der watching, ne light before 11 Ana fook s upwand The bloom of 1ife was on her cheeks And bright glow in her ¢ . > o W ahe n would change ~o quickly die Softly ut nizhe b, Tpon the Where onr 1 tare are shining 1 and <ilent grave. a slevpine. Whom we wish Our hearts an We mise your sunshine But we f. 1 your spirit a: the ancels ahove TAW. SISTERS-IN-LAW INTAW, » | | GOTTENKIENY. 1o levinz remembrance of | My dear dauchter and onr sister. ELIZA RETH ( NY. who departed thie o today. March 27 mve at NP Dominic AND REOTHERS. * DNA H. MURRAY ™ ago today. Magh 27 1 on my darling little dsughter, 1 Free from evers ache and pain: | AN o el s e mere teare. The Voq and 1 shall mect aEatn i NAMTA ASD Para When the evening shades are gathering. Ko U2 one, In my heart there comes @ feeling 1f dear Edna ¥ could come home. { DEVOTED SISTER MARY i Fonr precious words divinely blest, Whose outshines all else T, in_ heaven. ; SISTERS LUVANNA AND MR ho still remember her _ 1o Toved her hest LOVING BROTHERS JOSEPH, JORN A¥D In remembrance of our cousin MURRAY, who died twe years ag0 today, Mare 1919, we will follow. 0 more shall be, we'll meet you, ernalls MARY, STEPHEN At_the throne of There to rest HER LOVING COT AND EDWARD. NESMITH. MARY In loving memors of my mother. MOULDE ! Christ i ow i death's dark prison NESMITH DES LA tribute of love of Wy wister, MARY MOULDER NE&MITH, Whe entered into eternal rest March 27. 1918 ESTELLW MOULDER STONE. PADGETT. Sucred fo the memory of our de yred mother, MARY . PADGETT, 1= us three years ago today, Mari he memors | 175 . Jnst a line of sweet remembranes, Jast a_memory fond and troe Just a token of love's devotion Md., HYDE, V. son of Thom That onr hearts still long for you Hyde: d Mary Peter lyde, aged (! MBR LOVIN K¢ AND DATGHTER months. Funeral private. ":'L i !"’k‘!’bnn’u 8. PADGETT AND IRENE KENDIG. Friday, March 26, 1921, at Bis . Tewidence, 30 Sth at AMIBis Be, Do) ROAR. In ad but loving remembrance of my 1 dear hushand departed this i 27, 1920, Juxt & Jine of swert remembrance Of & husbaud kind and true: Just & token of lnve's devotion, That my heart stili longs for you. 1 cannot forget vou, dear husband, | Though long mny scem the senrs. And often in The louels hours | I wipe away the fears. Although T cannot clasp your hand, Your face I cannot see, Just let this little token show I still remember thee. HI8 DEVOTED WIFE., MARION ROAR Our littie son i brot! ELMER TAPSCOTT. departed this three years ago, Marc) L 1918, When the sting of death comes in T home, Tn which you're not expecting, o ¥ ou know it there i some n which were all rejecting. 1 had a smail brother cnce | hose face was light and gay, But God soon came along in & flash fod farried b liccle Sout ‘awas. only saw his emiling 1 Wiil he was sick in bed. But wory news snon me to me That ey dear littie brother was dead. There's nothing worse in human life Than o Jose the dearest one to But Go® has set k! ime and date. And His rules must be ried through. ©Oh, God' if you could have only §pared smch & dear one an be. low Josful and Lapps our family would be. Fach night I bow upon my knees or thut grand and glorious da When we all fhall weet sga T wii IAM T. ROAR. who r ago today. March 1 ork of God HIS LOVING BROTHER, 3 18 plOvI HER, RATMOND THOMAS. In meecriam of my wite, ALICE H. THOMASR. who departed this life two years ago, March 25, 1919 You are nat forgotten, dearest wite, Nor will you ewr be., As long as life and memory last 1 will alwass think of thee. Hare my coffin draped in black, Six little angels at by Lack, Two fo sing and twt 10 pray, o conxer my Saul 'wway ER DEV PAND, CHARLES 1 TYLER. In loving mems of our de " wer ahd sister TATETS 2. TYLBR: whe parted this life thre < parted o e years ago today, Marcl We cannot forget you, dear Lilli While in this world we stay, God only knows our feeling: Since vou have passed sway MOTHER AND T-VO SISTERS. FUNERAL DIRL/TORS. Frank Geier’s Suns Co,, 1113 SEVENTH STREET W Modern Chapel. Telephone 1, North 529. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. PE™ne L. 5543 “ZURHORST” 301 E:tt fl”llfl Street Ina. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel. Lincoln 142. iate Ambalances 1208'H_STREET NW { (FORMERLY 940 F STWW) PHONE MAIN 108 | ARSpeara—CuNichols WB'Spears Joseph F. Birch’s Sons {3034 M St. N.\Y. [aviied 18 Fhone West 6. Automoblle Service i | "PETER M. ULRICH WEST 950. WM. H. SARDO & CO, 412 H ot. ne Phone Lineoln 524, ~ V.L.SPEARECO. | (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON- NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W, R, SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT. nkiin 6826, Commo- { modern crematorium. Moderate ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1383, FortLincolnz 5% THE PARK CEMETRRY. REPRESENTATIVE, - E. DICK. 619 8th st ne. Lincoin 3539, FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER, %..% T AODRRATE FRICHS. Ry Gude Bros, Co,, 1214 F St. Prempt auto delivery service. Am-u-«-—" iive—inexpensive. te Floral Tokens Floral Co. 16tn and N. Y. Ave. Maio 168 \_“