Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1921, Page 5

——— C.& O. Canal May Be Abandoned |boatmen. locktenders and other em-| L s l N |ployes will be thrown out of work | 9 t A | |it the Indian Head contract is lost ntess /yav ses O COQL |3, i e sl o | partment to cons 11 elements in- ; volved in the sit He has pointed out to the federal 3 M authorities that the government itself Boats Depend on Georges Creek Fuel Carried to Indian i e ke o “the vama, At hich . c o - were built for war purpo: and are . ad ation—United States Lookin, liiow oberated by the Canal Towage i i e Rasticg B o Sanel, Toxske Chairman. Ailes of Finance - These hoats, together with barg. 5 Elsewhere Because of Price. |5t Compans Jast wiver | Committee Announces I\\A“ b up - during the pre l‘fl; - vear. Ast. if the Indian . Head : Prospective abandonment by thepartment is testing coal from .mufl\-r‘\"vrh R e T 4,413 Contributors. . 2 “vears' | field. which is offered at a slightly e vernment is understodd to " Navy Department of a several years'| feid, Which ts offered af & IR/ LL Gl Something 1ike $30.000 i1 Returns from the Haster campaign custom of obtaining coal for the naval| ne Georges Creek fue {keee Iheoanal woing during thefof (he Associated Charities and the testing plant at Indian Head by way| If the decision terminates the canal) } o iat Sitsmvested Sinihe, s i on are st o1 shipments to Indian Head, which were! Sitizen 18 ! e C.h'“make fl"d. it rana“flxlwr'lml to total about 50,000 tons men Are Impatient. j coming in. Chairman Miton ‘was considered in well informed €ir- | pic vear, fully 40 per cent of ih Mr. Zihlman has suggested to the!Of the jomnt finance committ cles last night to seriously menace the | barg and other equipment. on ithej o0 1) o v o 3 _ | nounced” 1 night. Starting future of the canal | canal will be thrown out of commis-| “AV¥ Department that the govern-{: 434 names of persons who had con % ing | SiON, it is stated. |ment is too heavily interested in thejtributed, betwe October 1 Seorges Creck comlhasinecr ecine [canal to justify its taking a . the committee last to Indian Head in canal barges for| Reconsideration Urged. e s aming RSP acknowlddged receipts | from {that wo « d , orl® frecstn 5 more than twenty years. Because tn-E Representative Frederick N. Zihlmanj o oo enpacially it M"':{lzl];}"l{;-'r';“ 1»';.'{‘. s :'1:" !‘j"“”mign Contract was not placed at the usuallof Cumberland, Md, who induced the| o.; prices in the future would make|started. The namber who have con- n ¥ v kee storica i tributes o Zeners 5 0 Se canal. arranged for March 28, was in-| Sovernment to keep the histc n’ Y4 return 1o tne canal business des :';II:']‘i"v d“‘ ”‘hr.\‘;._ :\."r‘v.‘ll’n:?(:lp ;hc(u;{r:" definitely postponed. waterway in operation during_theiable | e agencies for 1) Tt has developed that the Navy De-|war: believes that loss of the Navy|® It is understood the Navy Depart-|time i 20, dTnial s w ogainciog ment will reach a decision in the mat- : 5 5 s = [ ter in a few days. Until the decision | March 1. '2)*‘."“5:“2"}_‘_‘:‘ ner || Has been communicated to the towage | & iveyFespondeduwithiongval | | company no will be taken for | ons. who lad alneas & | | opening the canal for the 1321 hoating | ! have saen tn Il season” Reports from Cumbertand arc ) amount Others have | to the cffect that Doatmen are becom-| thice o cloven times. == i )4:”;; impatient and that a serious hard- The committee is gratificd at the {ship is being worked in o | broadencd interest and support as i|l i stances. because of the enforced idle- ! ¢Xp 1 in the « number of | ;‘ ss of the men. If the Ind Head | NeW give While the 9t 10.- ipments ary nat 000 members is yet ood way off, Il | company this year. the finance committee believes that ! cperate just ugh there : st. that number of F ERAL || Washingion orders. of which the largest | People in ‘Washington who I i< that of the Capital Traction Com- | o lend their mo nd flnan = ' pany. port to the city de, non . | e fwork of these family welfa M cies. The problem is to find them i arts i 1 Starting with .000. in hand Flowers Shipped to All Parts of United States | Marriage Licenses. e sunap Jopsginann i Arcrlioenseaiiliave becnd Tenverinto iy ed $29.000, leaving $11.000 of the | 00 i i cured. | A. Woltz and Irene Makely, both of | The red by > Stati edge e Florist | e © g | P AT 3 B and is city committee ‘os'xlnnla\os 1'. dé..; 7.5 | “"Hevin 1 Tompakoe, both | the amount that mus | | of Laltioore, 3 & *'| {o see the work through for the six 916 F St N W |; Willinu nckaes =un|r1'vnlmrm- Norris. | months remaining of the fiscal year || Claude B Withauer of “this city and Edna | of these two organized charities. The J ® & > e e St esite e treasurer of the joint fund is Howard i B, Viffleton of this ety - and | ¢ “Reeside. Social Service House, 9§ e a1 Senbtnes o o Cora Thurman, | 11 street northwest. to whom con- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 10, 1921—PART 1. business will be blow to the canal. Because a large virtually a death| number of canal | PASS §33,000 MARK toth of Montgemery, W.' Va tributions may be sent. THIS BEAUTIFUL YER PIAN Then $2.70 Weekly A Wonderful Brand-New Player O o Ol Our Spot-Cash Buying System Makes This Great Offer Possible The Player-Pianos we are selling at $398 are full e, 88-note, genuine ma- I DESCRIPTION I hogany cases, pump very easy and are first-class Player-Pianos in every respect. weekly on the balance to TERMS to approved credit? Surely anyone can now ‘enjoy the pleasures of a fine Player- Piano. THE PRICE deal more and the price of $398 at this time of high prices is certainly a bargain. We want to convince you that they will please in every respect. The tone is full and rich, and the cases beautiful. What can be easier than $10 down and then $2.70 These beautiful Player- Pianos are worth a great Your money will be cheerfully refunded within a reasonable length of time, if you find the instrument is This applies to out-of-town buyers as well. not as represented in every way. This is the opportunity you have been waiting for—don’t put buying off another minute. T New W UPRIGHTS Guaranteed 10 Years $298 $10 DOWN ] $2 WEEKLY [ 4 OPEN NIGHTS Until 9 O°CLOCK inabe Mamooms.o. Every one of these Player- Pianos is warranted to be first-class and is fully guar- [ GUARANTEE I anteed for the term of ten years. You are absolutely protected in every way. You are sure to be pleased. \ antee safe delivery. We include free with every Player - Piano a beautiful bench to match, free delivery, and we guar- As our stock of used Up- right Pianos at this time is low, we will for a short time make you a liberal offer on your Upright Pi- ano in exchange on a Player!Piano. In writing state make, age, case and condition. SPECIAL Exchange Offer You need have no hesitancy in ordering by mail. Simply send the amount you wish to pay down, stating the amount you wish to pay each month, and we will to approved credit ship the Player to you and will refund your money if not as represented. | 4 As to our responsibility—we refer you to any Bank or Trust Company in the United States. ] NEW UPRIGHTS Guaranteed 10 Years $298 $10 DOWN $2 WEEKLY 4 Are you one of the 4,413 zen's Relief Association for money ? They need vour help. Will you give it by sendi S. Reeside. 9. Have You Done Your Share? to the appeal of the Associated Charities and the Citi- There is still needed $7,500 to enable these family welfare agencies to continue their work. H street northwest? persons who have responded more members and more ing a contribution to Howard i DRIVER OF POLICE VAN ENDS 45 YEARS' SERVICE Dick Anderson Placed on Retired List and Highly Praised by Maj. Gessford. vesterda; n. former . by Maj. of police District employ upon Rich- olice Court Gessford. super- intendent Few Known to more than two of Washingtonians than bettvr fons An- son. s he was familiarly called around Police Court and the District Jail. “For nearly fifty vears this con- genial colored man has piloted the Vehicle that conveys the flotsam and jetsam of the city's underworld to and from the courthouse and Jjail, and has never once been reprimanded by superior officers for the slightest in- fraction of regulations, Physically perfect. Anderson lost but few days during his long service because of sickness and seldom ap- plied for leave. He has watched the city grow from practically a village takes th him into retirement the 2004 wishes of some of the most prominent citizens of the land. In presenting the old driver with his retirement papers. Maj. Gessford congratulated him for his splendid service and said that he only wished that there were many more of his kind in lh‘e department “Dick” spent all day yesterday at Police Court and the District building were de bidding old friends good-bye. “It is a great victory for me,” he said to Property Clerk Hargrove. “These re- tirement papers are my reward for work done, and T am thankful for the many friends I have made in this beautiful city since 1 first started to work for the District When asked what he intended to do in the future. Anderson, with char- acteristic twinkle in his eye, said: “1 will rest for awhile. and then, it might be that I w apply to the President to be sent as minister to Liberia or something like that. Any- how. I'm happy. and what more can a man wish foi Born in Virginia, Anderson came to Washington in his yvouth and en- tered upon his duties at the Police 1 Court July 1. 1876, centennial year. j @and during his long period of service {as driver has had more than one ex- j citing experience. On one occasion, !"l) taking a desperate criminal back to iail from a hearing in Police | Court, the man brok away, jumped into the tern branch and tried to make his escape, but Anderson. jeal- ous of his charge, followed close be- hind him. recaptured his prisoner and landed him safely in jail Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four honrs : Harves B. Vandergrift, pital Ann Malee, 56, Emergency Hos- street northeast . T01 T street south- Joseph Cradier. Rov L. M st Margaret Sheehan, izabeth Slocnm, Maude V. Veite Joseph W. Myers Home Hospital Nancy Crawford, wost. Rohert Ward, 44, - Blizabeth’s Hospital. 4621 Quarles street Tubercnlosis Hospi 77120 D street southes , Sibles Hospital. 79, Tuited States Soldiers® i . 1013 1st street south- 1363 1st street southw William P. Clark, Tuberculosis Hospi Elizabeth Camphor, 24, 3 Fentan street. William H. Green, 39 Home for Aged and Infirm John Atkins, 413 L D. 7 months, southeast. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CoO. 24€9 18th St., Col. 636 N)l Dupont_Cis Kx- 0332 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION " Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR. Seeretary Luufimt Hair Due ToCareandCuticura Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre- ceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay-itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and pro- mote a hair-growing condition. Honorably discharged and placed on | the retired list after forty-five years ! of faithful sérvice in the cmploy of the District government. was the re- street 1 DEMOCRATS 10 ASSIST NEW ADMINISTRATION Chairman White Disavows Par- tisan Opposition on Eve of Congress Reopening. George White, chairman of the d. ocratic national committee, who is {conferring here with the democratic leaders in the Senate and House on | e eve of the meeting of the new | Congress, announced last night that aside from purely organization acti the efforts of the national com- mittee would “be intended to be help ful to” President Harding. He added jthat he was sure'that the adminis- ! | tration, “with its manifold and con- | flicting obligations,” would need the i help of all. “I am deeply gratified,” said Mr. White. “at the record which has thus far been mgge by our late political enemies. nowdthe chiefs of the nation, in that they have by act indorsed the policies of the preceding administra- tion, which formerly they so bitterly assailed by words. “To express this gratitude we re- new our pledge to refrain from parti- san machinations to harass and ob- struct, and reassert our purpose to id in every proper effort for the na- tion’s welfare. The minority in Con- gress will help build constructive legislation. but will. of course, resist attempts to destroy good laws sim- ply because they had democratic in- {ception. Mr. White said that for the time being the activity of the democratic committee would be confined to the mobilization of democratic forces, men and women, in every state, add- ing that the record made in Congress would establish the basis for future political contests, and that when the time came the democrats would be ready to lay before the voters “an intelligent array of facts.” POLICEMEN ARE ACCUSED. Charged With Playing Craps—Case Postponed a Week. i Policemen Harry C. Lobdell and D.g P. Hodnett of No. 10 police precinct were charged before the police trial! board yesterday with participation in a crap game. The case was continued for one week. The two policemen were relieved of their equipment by Capt. James Judge and temporarily sus pended. Tt is stated that the two policemen were detected by Sergt. George Mo ran of the first precinct, who, passing . by a garage, heard the clicking of the | “‘bones.” Upon entering, it is alleged. ; he found the two policemen engaged : in a game with two civilians. : A marine who was in charge of the | garage was arrested and charged with | permitting a gaming table to be set | up and used. | forfeitead it. CONSUMERS GET BENEFIT. | Dealers in Hard Coal Get Product at 50 Cents a Ton Reduction. Coal dealers in Washington have [ bought supplies of hard coal at aj reduction of 30 cents a ton under the | prices in effect before April_1. and consumers are getting the béhefit of the price reduction, it was stated terday by the Coal Merchants’ Associa- tion of the District. Practically every ington is quoting prices on hard coal at reductions of 50 cents or more a | ton under the prices quoted before | April 1, it was said, with no heavy | { demand noted. Reductions have been | | made in the price of soft coal. also. There .will be an increase in price of 10 cents a ton May 1, it was an- nounced, but coal prices throughout the summer will be generally lower than they have been for months past. HELD AS PICKPOCKET. Man Put Under $2,500 Bond De- nies Robbery on Street Car. John Priller, alias John Butler,! charged with robbery, appeared be- fore Judge Hardison in the Police | Court yesterday and .was held for the 1action of the grand jury. The bond was fixed at $2.500. It was testified by the complaining witness. Arthur Tyler, colored, that while on a street car at 9th street and { New York avenue. the defendant rob- | bed him of a pocketbook containing| $26. He succeeded in avprehend!ngi the defendant, he stated. and recov- ered his money. Policeman A. W. E: of the first precinct made the arrest. Attorneys for the defense, Robert Walls and Harvey Given, tried to prove that a third party committed the robbery. HELD IN LIQUOR NET. Massachusetts avenue rorthwest before United States Commissioner. Isaac R. Hitt yesterday. He was charged with rectitying distilled spirits, unlawful so- liciting for sale of intoxicating liquors in his possession and illegal transportation. Following a plea by his attorney, P.| J. Ryan, based on the youthfulness of the prisoner and his family and the fact that he had no previous “record,” Judge Hitt released him on $1.000 bail and continued the case until April 26 next. The federal agent negotiated with Boyd for some liquor, but apparently the latter’s suspicions were aroused. However, the agent opened his coat and showed that he had no badge, and the prisoner seemed convinced, according to the story. The badge of authority was in_his pocket. Bruce W. Cole, colored, 814 3d street southwest, was held in $500 bond for his appearance in court for having liquor in his possession and illegally stored on his premises. John Phoenix, 2637 I street northwest, was held in $500 bond by Justice Hitt for his appearance in court to answer to the charge of having illegal liquor in his possession. ACCIDENTS ON RAILROADS. Accidents on railroads in the United States for the quarter ended Septem- ber 30, 1920, resulted in the death of 2,044 persons and injury to 17,947, the Interstate Commerce Commission's bureau of safety announces. For the same quarter in 1919 there were 1,763 killed and 14,738 injured and in the third quarter of 1918 2,439 'werm kiflod and 26448 injured, i while e — IN MEMORIAM. I - todny. Aprit 10, 191 T to know we will meet again, o pArting ix no amore. that The oue we love so dearly Has only gone before Loy 1 de remembered HIs T TED WIFE, RUTH E. » ‘ ay T years <day. April 10, 19 Limited Only by Man Power | &< i Fo i of . Nation, Says IS LOVING ANNIE COLE. * DRIVER memory of LETTIB Department. T E e Sy 0. The Army’s organized but up of the Officers’ Resery “nlisted Reserve Corps. T t forgotten, by the War Department vesterday “the principal war_com- ponent of the Army of the United States, N " limited in strength. only by the man- | SEENWALD. FENW AL, ip wer of the nation.” 1 whe died thr day . A ", The statement. which was issued to 191N clear up possible misconcptions as 1o We can wover £ . functions of the reserves, declared they | Wil stay constitute “the nucleus for a well, ST iEmanx v fekines trained, eIl balanced organization. | B IOV IS e NI A BIIARDS which may readily be expanded into an | pra OyING SONS ENT AND RiCHAKS adequate “war component or third-iine | FICKMAN. - {u kv conmirans of our increment of the Army. which Will be{ Wil aipuried this 1ife cme oar ago foday, able to cope with any major emergenc: Aprit 10, 19 requiring the use of Lroops in exces: those of the regular Army and Nati Guard.” The Army of the [nited States. t wish fulfille earth's under from heaven whatsoe'er we willed, . s <k for You -;fi;‘lgj:'"";‘:l;:’"" i i otih HIS DEVOTED PARENTS. ® Guard and the ors resere. an e vers TALAAE MAE reserve service being entirely vohint 5 1. who left us five years ago to- in time of peace, the stateme: April 10, 1918, 4 tinued. No member of the re One- 1 r home i< emptied, be called upon to serve more e awar: days’ of active duty in any year wxcopt | Now the (a3 T in time of emerge | oLl e ete same dax There now ufe 66,000 oToers: in the AR IDROXIERE. 10 Officers’ Reserve Corps Il lead { LIVERROOL. | the organized reserves in im.e of war| (Gied, fRenl under the direction of regv ar officers. | uil "L the War Department saic, e4ding that, the reserve mrgu%ition Was | REDMOND. skeletonized in time of p#=ce, authority | dear brutie was vested in the Presizeit to augment | Who dep its ranks by means of Jwfts in time of ; April 10 Dok Day b day e “The cost to the mevernment.” the de-| And slowly pass aw iy pariment's statemer.. asserted, “in main {0 (1 RS taining the organized reserve is nominal | o, =oet b PEL Fadd gt when compared w'th its value as an| i e alied assurance of 2Gsquate national de-| otk B s fense.” s earth } LLA. MAMIE. MA P PLAN TRIBUTE TO DEAD. |SCHRUX. 1n ad bt ovine somemboune ot . my baby. MAUDE JoS HIN SCHRUM, === purted this life five years ago today, 10. 191 Floyd Payne to Address Colored | Elks at #femorial Services. As in the hos passed wwiy Annual mfhorial services for those MAMMAANT ATNT & . who died duving the year will be held | SCHULZE. 1n lovine memors of my dear at $ o'clock tonight by Morning Star{ mather T4 C KCHULZE (e Whitemore, Lodge, No. ¢0, 1. B. O. Elks (colored) | yhe passed iufo the unkuown oue sear age at the Dun>w High School Floyd .| '3 pri Payne is o, deliver the culogs. Sam- ou hmee goue from ue. dear mamma, uel E. Joné is chairman of the com-| whew oy (50 000 e mittee on arcangements. | But Yon are not <o far away Best om and sloey fores n That cold aud wears grave And we will meet you on avenly road, Births Reported. S et Some sweet day The followi ¢ births have been reported to - T s D (e Tealth fepartment fn’the fa~t twents-tour | MR CNERTE CRP RS0 GRAND S o e b AL TURNER. In ~ad but lovig remembrance of e A b TR aurbeluved S and brother, LOUIS TUk: Guireppn ‘and Vencenza ¢ NER. who left s this duy one Johm H. and Pauline I year ago. April 10, 19 “ Ravmond years shall roll Augustus . that rest, A few more str A few more p Francis H. an Agnes Malone. bo; B and Mars A Bauman, zirl. A few more 10 [ ia’ MeKenny, boy And we shall weep no more. Prexlex J. . girl. our sorrows cease 1 < recalled His own. Jur hearts in every woe Still say Thy will be done. OTHER AND SISTER. David T. and M Joseph A. and e WEST @ but loving remembrance AT ANKS. evoted mother. KATIE FEST. BLUMER. "We wixh to express our sincers | SoX0lod, mother, B thanks and deep gratitnde to our neighbors and many friends for h . husband and HIS WIFE. F N.W. i SR | WiLLIANS, e RiED { of s dear COMBS—SHAW. Mr. and Mrs. Willianf H Shaw, ¢ w.. announce the ringe of their daugh to Mr. WALTER A. He has wandered in And left us d it peeds must be andria. Va.. by the hev. Spilman. ANNE! HIS DEVOT MATILDA' CONNELL of this city to Wik} FER. LIAM & LANE of St. Louis, Mo. . WILLIS. In remem! of my dear pasior, et | W ler, EDWATD W i demmrtd ¢ DIED. ,llf“ twenty-four years ago today, April 10, BOTELER. On Salirday. April 9, 1 pom... at his residence, 86 U <t. 1w .. husband of Anna A. Roteler. services will be held at Rk Often from my he: why. did bitter cry, die? nand sweet, rion Funeral He s not dead, e in M. P. Church on Tuesda: _ Dl Intannenti (pcivate) fin fO0sres WILLIS. 1n sweet romembr e father, Rev. BURNS. Thursday. April 7. 19 B iy p.m.. at his residence, WILLLAM beloved son of Bettie Burna and brother of Fanni Burns. Funeral Sunduy. April 10, at 1:30 p.m.. from the chapel of James & Bro., 19th and L stx. Relatives und friends ‘are invited fo attend. Interment April 10, 189 at Woodlawn. 108 Avrit 9, 1 ) am., e A sde beloved husband of the late . iee "new Joy). Funeral from The JAMES T. RYAN, of his daughter. Charles 317 PA. AVE. SE. April 11,1 Modern Chapel. Lincols 143 . Martin’s Private Ambulances. Relatives and friends Interment ‘at Mount Olivet ceme- Livery in_Connectioa. W R-SrexreCor Cetored. wite of e ate Thormas 3. il i S e Ml ""(’p‘ém'.‘afi"“i“.' m)u Sunday. April 10 . Inter S40F STRW) G;(;Dr::m""«l:r’;l 8. 1921, Mw a«m”‘w-a.s?s‘ Toved wirs of Robert J. oo et | = - & Watersiict. %Y. v Joseph F. Birch’s Sons JOENBON. , Members of Queen of siehs Clar: | 3033 M Sp. N.W, Establisbed 1301 Phone West 96. Automobile Service. WM. H. SARDO & CO.,, 412 H ot. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals, L. T. CLEMENTS M. KUERSCHNER. April at _Providence Hospital SCHNER. ~ Cremation at Lee's ment Sunday, April 10, 2 p.m LYDICK. Suddenly. at his home. New York | city, WALTER HARRY. beloved husband of Wisconsin Ave. Hatije . Lydick (nee Brady) 10° Phone Weat 504 MEAGHER. Suddenly. Saturday, April 9, ern chapel. 1921, RICHARD J.. the beloved husband of | New auto fumeral cars. Sarah Meagher. Remains at his late resi-} dence, ‘1214 Water st. s, Noticg of fu- | neral ‘bereafter. . MEYERS. 4 SEPH W. ME ices Sunday at 3_p.m. V.L.SPEARECO, orgEE, e orennt of MOk o year. Se 7 illinois ave. n.w. Relatives and invited. In ESTABLISHMENT. 13. 10* = = 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection, Comme- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate MORRIS. April . at 1015 at Charlotte, . AMUEL Funeral from Wright's chapel, 2. P MORRI: 10th st p.m., Monday. April 11, at 11 a.m. Friends | Prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1383, Invited. " Taterment (vfivate) at Adlingten. | ~ PETER M. ULRICH Youth Tried to Sll Him Intoxi-|,, o py o aprit & 1021, at Beitevue Hee WEST 950, cant, Says U. S. Agent. Bl New York city. WILLIAM, heloved Personal Service. Modest_Prices. 2 P 5 i husband of Arminnie Palmer (nee Knowles). Fi P Co, Seeking to dispose of liquor to a fed-| Notice oranml Ih-n»ll‘lxn & “;‘ rankun Gfl“g 1§I_RS¢-"IIS e i - . After a loog illness. Mrs, ELIZA- SEV! EET N.W. eral prohibition agent at 3d street and | PQSER. 30 5 WRE I A BES T s i Ghae). Teleohone call, Norch 528, Massachusetts avenue northwest Friday at 6 am. at the residence of her == night brought Albert Leo Boyd of 119| daughter. Mrc. Lillie Day, 317 6ih st we. Timof y Hanlon Funeral Monday at 2 p.m.. from the resi- o1 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street dence. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep. 10% SILL. Saturdsy, Apeil 0. 1021, MABEL M. Fhone Lincoln 373 beloved daughier of Louise Sill Smith an blisked in Martinsviile, the late Baward I il nemains at the —= 1857 ) rlors of A . Speare Company, 12 Pt now. Notice of funeral later. e SMOTHERS, Departed this life Friday, April 8, 1921, 10: at his residence, 816 2nd s.e. JOSEPH A., beloved husband of lie Smot! ers (nee Briggs). Funeral Monday, Apri] 11, at ), from St. Cyprian’s Church, 13th and Ee. Sleep on, dear husband. and take your rest; 1 needed you, bat God needed you best. LOVING WIFE, LILLIE SMOTHERS. SMOTHERS. Al members of St. Thomas Commandery, No. 218, Knights of St. John, are requested to attend a call meeting Sun- Gay 'evening, April 10 at 7 o'clock, &t St. Oyprian’s Parish Hall, to make arrange- m'lg;afgk;h! funeral of Brother JOSEPH SM . CHARLES W. CROPP. President. MONUMENTS. “We design and erect Monu- ments, ‘Aausoleums and Soldi Memorials in all parts 7 the United States. 4 THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth St. N.W., Washington, D. C. uiries solicited. Fort; yeaw' e experience. CEMETERIES. 3. H. BROWN, Recording Secretary, & 0 The Fark Oome- VEITOH. On Saturday. April 9. 1921, at Sib- ort coln sz o wife of m 3 eitch. emains af at " ‘e chapel, 3064 M st. n.w. Fuoneral| _ Baltimers Boulevard at District P S anford Memorial Church, Lorton, | Ofces: 828 16th st n.w. Phone F. 4745. Va., April 11 at 2 p.m. 10 e —" WOODWARD. Friday. April 8. 1021, ALICE FUNERAL DESIGNS. G. WOOD! ), uneral | ————————"5 =" —— g from reddence ot Dr., L. Passiow. Witlow | GEO, C. SHAFFER, °% 1 Villa, 'Md.. Monday, April 11, at 11 wm. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. ERMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of 'mx dear daughter. HATTIB BERMAN, who RESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS phone M. 22 MODERATE PRICES. 2416-17-18. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St rted this life four years a; today, ry service. AT, 1917, 2. e emd A e xpensive. 1 help but feel lonel; B en her voke T do mof hes P ropriate FlorakTokens For no words w-rv-.ver l'&-(,fl« ‘ O, ‘Thas e apoke ar.