Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1921, Page 5

. THE L l T T DR. N. R. JENNER BURIED. |CHURCH LAWN SACRIFICED 4 { Funeral Services Held at Vermont| FOR CHILDREN’S BENEFIT g wnd aptsterer. © ou wn| Avenue Christian Church. ; rvlnn'l onl getting high (‘ll!s: Funeral services for Dr. Norman R.|Gardens and Playgrounds Made i | Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc.. WE TEACH Auto Driving and Traffic Regulations to 2 Men and Women American Motor School 9th and O Sts., N.W. Phone N. 1819 | held yesterday afternoon Avenue Christian Church. Dr. | by Rev. Earl Taggart, officiated. Dr. | wor gation, | friends of the family, attended | ceremony. Federal City Lodge. | pendent_Order of 0dd” Fellows, | represented. | Dr. Jenner is survived by hi | of Commerce Joshua W. | and one brother. | tery. Rose Bushes Plant Now and Grow Beautiful Roses All Summer Long— 3-Year-Old Hardy Plants Now Ready Also Time to Plant Kudzo Vine Clematis Vine Cinnamon Vine Wistaria Vine Pansy Plants, Per Dozen, 50¢ Also other Hardy Plants of every description. Insect Remedy for Plants, Fertilizer, Sprayers, Flower and Grass Seed and everything for the garden. KRAMER’S, 916 F St. N.W. Lily of the Valley Dabhlias Gladiolus Madeira Vine e ] FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH “A synonym for style, for economy.’’ ‘Wemen’s Sport Suits distinguished by their exclusive lines, their tailoring and their low prices. Many new models have late- ly arrived in Scotweeds and original heathers. AH of them possess an individuality rarely found in suits priced at— a $17.75 $24.50 $35.00 You cannot duplicate the styles of Warwick Lodge Sport Suits for Women for the reason that they are originated by and exclusive with the P-B Store. While our dollars and cents rofit on each suit is unbe- & ievably small, when we stop to consider how many new femi- : nine friends these suits have | made for us, we are more than happy over the returns. Daily, 8:30 to 6 Jenner, physician, who died suddenly 1325 14¢n 8¢ | Thursday morning at his home, 1110, iain 4234-8 | Rhode Island avenue northwest, were at Vermont Earle Wilfley, pastor of the church, assisted Jenner was chairman of the | board of officers of the church and | was widely known for his philanthropic Many members of the congre- in addition to other personal Inde- wife. | | who is a daughter of former Secretary | Alexander. Interment was in Rock Creek ceme- ! Are you one of the 4,548 of Space at Trinity Com- munity Site. The church lawn of the Trinity Civic and Community Church, 34 and C streets northwest, has been sacri- ficed for the benefit of the children of ! the community. | Because the children of that section ave no playground, Rev. David Ran- »m Covell, rector of the church, de- {cided to turn over to them the church He accordingly had the lawn zens’ Relief Association for money? They need your help. b Reeside, 923 H street nort ivided into twenty-four gardens, 9 ¥ 12 feet each. on which the chi ren” will plant various vegetables nd care for the gardens. Also there | installed i plaveround | ppOBE FLYER’S DEATH. The church playground is of Joseph Danieil. new playground is being con- d in co-operation with the lq round association, and Mrs. Re- ackman and Miss' White are in- | t tructing the children. 3 To give the children further space ‘\duT-:}Y | Determine Explosion of Gas Tank ‘ Killed Lieutenant. That Lieut. James J. Langin of the United States Army Air Service. who {in which to pl street between | was Killed Fri in an airplane | Indiana avenue and C street has been i is death | roped off. Rev.'Mr. Covell stated to- | fall at Boiling Field, met his dea 5 lday that several hundred children are | through no fault on his part wa cxpected daily to make use of the new | the decision of the investigating playground. “which jopening yesterds ILoCAL P. 0. SEEMS TO SUIT had its formal| noara composed of Lieut. Howard. Bo- ot Rt P, Smith and Lieut. Rlfrea 5. Daker. The board alsc found that the immediate cause of Lieut. Langin's death was the ex- '..‘. ion of the gas tank, which was sed by the propeller striking it {Many Letters Reach Postmaster |\ ven ' the machine crashed to the ! 5 . 2 Jund. Lieut. Langin's fall was be- i Chance Lauding Mail Service. |§iVei"to have resuited from a side | The National Capital has a pretty slip, the cause of which is unknown. " The aviator's body was taken vester- j s00d city post office, according to the | gay to Neola, lowa, his home town, ac- sentiments of hundreds of letters sent | companied by Lieut. Baker. to Postmaster Cha business {men of the city in response to a re- Capt. Wolverton, U. §. A.; Lieut. MeAll, U 8. A.; Edward Royer. chan- {cent appeal for suggestions as to the I betterment of the scrv; cellor of the Sigma Nu Phi Frater- | ce by nity; J. M. Tracy and Morris Lan- a meeting of the senior class of the law school to prepare a letter of From the tone of scores of the let- ters it would seem as if the local | condolence for Lieut. Langin's moth- al service is highly satisfactory|ecr. and to obtain flowers for the to most of the people here. foneral. One man walked into the postmas- ter's officc and said he had seen in| PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING. The Star an announcement of the let- ters asking for suggestions “I just wanted to tell you ally “that I think this office right,” said the citizen Many of the letters ask for collec- tion boxes in front of their places of business or suggest other benefits which would be to their liking. The medical staff, the board of di- rectors and the board of lady man- agers of Casualty Hospital “are to hold a joint meeting at 8 o'clock to- morrow night in the white parlor of the New Ebbitt Hotel to make fur- ther plans. in their campaign. for a new building. EEEEEEEEEEEE Crowds Are Coming Every Day To Our Shop For Quality Repair Work i A Sensationally Low Price on | INEOLIN WHOLE SOLES And Good Quality RUBBER HEELS person- is all | i | Both for Only..... ... 417 11th St. N.W. Midway of Square Many other shops charge White Cak Leather SHOE Phone Franklin 4062 and e Will Send Our Machine $2.00—we save you 65 QUALITY 5 SHOP H Free of Charge for Your Shoes | e —————c—————— e —r |FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH Send your Chauffeur here We are well equipped to outfit your chauffeur 7 from head to foot ! éfl wigh new spring and summer es- ¢ ’fl sentials as fol- lows: 2 Coat and Trousers. .$45.00 Overcoat to match..$47.50 Cap to match....... $3.50 Leather Puttees ... ... $5.50 Black Leather Gloves $7.00 Suits, overcoats and caps made of oxford gray whip- cord, light weight and prac- tical and very dignified. Important: In protecting car owners' interests we wish to emphasize the point that we do not pay commis- sions to chauffeurs who purchase their outfits here. DAY STAR, WASHINGTO! Have You Done Your Share? to the_appeal of the Associated Charities and the Citi- There is still needed $7,000 to enable these family welfare agencies to continue their work. man’ were appointed a committee at, Hole——lol—Clalco]al—=o]——] APRIL 17, (5 persons who have responded r more members and more Wilt you give it by sending a contribution to Howard hwest ? JEWS TO OBSERVE FEAST. Passover to Be Celebrated Begin- ning Next Friday. “Pasach,” or the Passover, as it is {better known, will be celebrated b, Jews of the city with exercises be ginning next Friday and continuing through April 29. The Passover is the feast of un- leavened bread. This festival reaches back to remote antiquity, when it was observed by the early Hebrew tribes as an agricultural spring fes- tival. During the Passover week the “matzoth,” unleavened bread, is eat- en. The feast of the Passover ushered in with a home ceremon: | the “seder,” held on the eve of Pa: jover. FIND JAILBREAKER. :Dnniel Nelson Held for D. C. Police in Arnold, Pa. i people of Washington to feel that the 1921 —-PART 1 ICITES NECESSITY FORCONTRBLTONS |Milton E. Ailes Tells Why As- sociated Charities Needs Members. | Just why the goal of 10,000 members has been set by the Associated Charities chairman of the joint finance commit- tee. persons who are really interested in the work but have felt that they could not give large contributions a chance to become associate member by are home charities in a double sense: first, because they minister to people in real’ necd in the District of Columbi and, second. because their chief object is to keep homes together. The important part of their work is family readjustment, trying to tide families over when on account of economic strain or family differences the home is threatened with disrup- tion greatly to the harm of the chil- dren. Last Year's Support. vear th family welf: es received support from 3.196 ceatributors including 163 churches and organizations, who gave to one or more departments of the work. in- cluting the Christmas opportunity fund and the summer outings camps Already this vear the number of con- tributions total 4.548. a gain of 2.111 L agen A colored man under arrest at Ar- {nold, Pa., under the name of Frank Smith, has been identified asDaniel Julian Nelson, one of the fifteen pris- |oners who escaped from the District jail the night of March 17, 1918, He was arrested in the Pennsylvania town as a suspicious character. In response to a message of inquiry, the local police sent a photograph and finger print record of the fugitive, and last night Lieut. Burlingame, night chief of the detectives, received a message giving the information that the prisoner had been fully identified as Nelson. Nelson was in the local jail await- ing trial on a charge of rape at the time he escaped. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Louis Schulman and Rose Kasofsky, both of Baitimore, Md. Sylvan L. Blott of Hershcy, Pa., and Flora F. Sellers of Royalton, Pa. James A. Carfer and Martha Batler. Gilbert Dye of this cjty and Endie Dodd of | Sacketts Mill, Va. y John Garobidian and Zabol Datlian, both of Richmond, Va. Richard A. Purcell and Hilda V. Graves. Fletcher A. Roberts of Madison Heights, Va., and Floy F. Warner of this cit Ercole J. Vac v A. Danaher. | Earle T. Maynard and Gladys Jernigan. Eric F. Matus and Alvina A. Cavellero. Alphonsus Chaxe and Florance Plaston, both of Baltimore, Md. Dan W. Leary and Mary F. Simcox. Jonex and Hattie Toler. Griffin_of Baltimore, Md Marguerite A. Witt of thix city. Charles E. Murray and Helen G. Dugan. Births Reported. 1 The following births have been reported to ;u.— health. department in the last twenty-four hours: © Blmer W. and Annie E. Lang, girl. Arthur Helen Musgra: Ramuel and Annle Bmolovits, gii ! John B. and Mary A. Mills, gi | Willlam P. and Hattie D. Kilmain, girl. | Ixasc and Vera Camarow,. bo Louix A. and Alice Marschat. girl. Leroy E. and Florence M. Sullivan, girl. D. and Lucy Beth boy. Charles P. and Permelia (‘2orge, boy. John C. and Clara Gresser, girl. Charles and B George F. and Silvia Meler, girl. Joseph and Margaret Collier, boy. Thomas U. and Lavinia Tayior, boy and girl twin Luther and Grace E. Pope. girl. Charles A. and Anna L. Harris, girl. Olarzell V. and Carolina Jenkins,” boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to I the health department in the last twenty-four | hours: Samuel Sokolwky, Hospital. Aunnie T. Lea, 51, 702 3rd st. s.e. Eliza Highfield, 88, 1208 X. 3. ave. Louix H. Miller, 24, Providence Hospital, Aun W. Kemp,' 24, Emergency Hospital. Norman R. Jenner, 57, 1110 R. I. ave. Mary I. Spry. 75, 1108 'Oth st. Margaret Curtain. 5, Providence Hospital. Franeis 8. Carmody. 52, Providence Hos, John MeKeeran, 5! 8. ¥oldiers' Hoxpital. . Ruth Wilson, 11 days, Sibley Hospital. Resle M. Butler, 14, ‘5236 Gay st. n. Edther Forrest, 30. Tuberculosls Hosp Mary P. Brooks, 66, 1319 9th st. Pearl B. Johnson, 1, 154 Pomeroy road s.e. PENNINGTON & TAYLOR Painting ~ Paperhanging 70, Washington Asylum tal. ome The Better Kind 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 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 Surplus Nearing $700,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Seeretary since March 1. when the committe~ |started its special campaign with but 2,434 contributors. The finance committee is studying the sources of its support with a spe- cial desire to give proper credit to the various civie bodies whose mem- bers have contributed thus far this year. Up to the present time 391 membrs of th City Club_and 344 members of the Board of Trade are listed in the 4,548 contributing mem- bers heard from up to last night. In making this comparison, any given who is both a member of the City Club and at the same time a mem- ber of the Board of Trade is credited to both orzanizations, So that there it a considerable ‘number of dupli- cations in the two lists, but in order to be fair, the commiftee felt that the duplication in the count could not be avoided in giving proper credit to the two civic bodies or any others who may be studied later. Explains Membership Meaning. In making up its totals also every- one counts alike, whatever the amount of his contribution, whether he be- comes an associate member by giving $2 or a special member by contribut- ing $10, a sustaining member by giv- ing $30 or a capital member with $100. While these charities need the extra dollars of the larger gifts, the com- mittee is interested at this time in lzying the broader foundatjon of sup- port that comes from the larger mem- bership. It is with this in mind and to encourage the smaller giver that the goal of 10,000 has been set. In vie wof the 40,000 enrolled by the Red Cross and the larger numbers who have contributed to the near east and the Hoover fund, the number 10,000 has not seemed to the commit- tee an impossible one to reach. This number means an average of $5 from each contributor is needed in order to secure the $50.000 absolutely neces- sary to carry on the work of these social service agencies to the end of their fiscal year, September 30. It is the small gifts, however, as well as the larger gifts that the committee welcomes to complete its quota, both of members and money. The treasurer of 4he joint fund is Howard S. Ree- side, 923 H street northwest. ORDERED TO SLAY MAJ. CRONKHITE IS CLAIM OF POTHIER (Continued from First Page.) them he shot himself accidentally’ TIj was to say nothing, Rosenbluth told me.” Everything happened as scheduled, Pothier stated in his alleged confes- sion and Maj. Cronkhite was shot in the right breast. After the shooting Pothier described the cene as fol- lows: “As Cronkhite fell, I heard another shot from behind and Capt. Rosen- bluth came rushing upon the scene. He picked up Cronkhite and dragged his body so that it lay in a position parallel with the road. Rosenbluth then drew his pistol from its holster and shot a hole through a tobacco can and said. ‘Do not forget about this be- ing target practice and that the major shot himself accidentally. 1f any questions are asked about this let me do the talking and you keep still.’ “Capt. Rosenbluth then looked over Maj. Cronkhite and said: ‘I think he is dead.’” Motive Not Disclosed. Prosecutor Selden said he has five sepafate statements alleged to have was killed by a bullet from his own pistol. Pothier and Rosenbluth have been ‘turned over to Mr. Selden for prose- cution, but he has not yet filed state charges against them. “Despite the alleged confessions, I am still somewhat in the dark.” Mr. Selden said today, “and 1 do not know how to proceed.” Mr. Selden said that the alleged confessions were in the form of sworn statements. There is no ‘hint as to why Capt. Rosenbluth should have desired the death of the.major, he =aid. “Pothier also gives as his only reason for killing Cronkhite that he was obey- ing the orders of a commanding of- ficer. This is a weak point and it should be cleared up before state charges are filed ‘DEAD’ HERO GETS HOME TO FIND HUSBAND NO. 2; WIFE FLEES WITH NO. 3 By the Associated Press. Direct Fr:ml Fnrmmto‘.vtoum‘ tely fresh eggs for Private Families domanting the Dast, with the assurance that Be sre Gersfully Selected for thalr The 258 oolor, and_with & guarantes that they are service of " aliipment. This B il :h!:'u- Indes! .’fl 3 Sesering ‘safe cosveyance asd prompt Only the Best Eggs, at 50c Dozen Shipped, postage ing 3 e&8 dosen’ crates; orates: S-dos. size, 3dos. 3e 100 ddosaise, “$LIB; " e-dos, stas, purdiase fie docired & _ Yo with $1.50. ok gl GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 16. —The wife of Roy Yates, an over- seas soldier, who married again when she was notified that her first husband had been Kkilled, solved a dilemma when her sol- dier-husband returned unexpected- ly yesterday by eloping with a third man. Yates, who lost an arm in France and recently was released from an eastern hospital, came to Grand Island in search of his wife, only to find she had remarried. Her second husband, Guy Mec- Cracken, who, with his wife, has been living with a relative on a farm in this county, said Yates had first claim to the twice-married woman. The three, with Edward Smith, the farm owner, sat down to supper to discuss the complica- tions. The young wife excused herself and left the house. Later a note was found from her addressed jointly to Yates and Mc- Cracken, :saying she bad decided to capt heér lot’ with another .man, naming“George McDonald, and that they were going east. Yatea, Mo- and Citizens' Relief Association. which has S contributors listed, was ex-| plained last night by Milton E. Ailes. One of the chief reasons is to givel making a been made by Pothier and turned over| CARMODY. Fridas. April 13, 1 iti at Provide oxpital, FRA . U to him by federal authorities. These| (LY of ment Dlonsunt, veloved husbacd o vary in some details. Mary M. Carmod” (nee'Chuflee) and son of i the late Simon’ an rgaret (: The board of inquiry at Camp Funeral from the home of Miss Mary Lewis, which investigated the death| Carmody road. Seat Pleasant, Md. of Maj. Cronkhite, decided that he| April 1. Services at 8t. Margare MAN AND WOMAN HELD UP NEAR HIGHWAY BRIDGE | Four Arrested Charged With At- tack on Couple Early This Morning. Mr. and Mrs. David Maass of Relee, Va., were attacked by highwaymen about 3:30 o'clock vesterday morning on the Virginia side of the river, a short distance from the Highway bridge Mrs. Maass was choked and her hus- band struck on the head with a bo a4 wagon on her way to this rket with her husband, we Park Policemen J. C. Statts Kitchen. G | The policemen made an investiga- tion and were told four men had held up the couple. The offi four men in an automobiie brought them to the fourth pre police station, where they regis |as Jesse Pitm, : rs found and inct -red thirty-four warg Francis tle. { Screams of the woman. who was in the an, who was ‘“!llmz - mED. SILLERS. S16 Sth st. ne. ROBE D. <o of the late 1 Nillers. Funersl M, April 18 1821 W am R0 Atorsiue gharen YOUNG. 1« wite Cirorge 10 and Marin other ot Nia nd loving sister s b Jpre s Mary E. Lil, Sarah Sultivan. Alie n. Hattie Jones a1 the late M ind Sowepl ¥, Gt and th n nd a host . relativis and Trinds ral Trom her & residence 1327 Walie st e, Tuesda April 19, 1921, 8t 2 pm . IN MEMORIAX. ANDERSON. 1n sad but loving remembran of BLANCHE wha departe this life eight 3 sdny. April 1 1913 x. held in sorrow @ sigh donation of $2. The committee i 314 Indiana 1 Most anxious to broaden the support | : Barbee Ball, thirty- | of these heme charities. It wants the|one year: 13th street, and John | Homer 0Ola 813 9th street It is said by the police that the couple identificd the prisoners as the ones who participated in the hol. | up. They were photographed at po- {lice beadquarters and turned over to m. twenty-nine years ty, Va., who took them to that juri diction. ELECTION TO BE HELD. Annual Meeting Arranged by Span- ish War Order. Arrangements have been completed for the annual meeting and election of officers of the District of Coiumbia Commandery of the Naval and Mili- tary Order’ of the Spanish-American War. The meeting is to ve oclock Thu afternoon Army and Navy Club. The annual dinner is to be held at 7:30 o'clock on the night of April 23 at the Army and Navy Club. Former Naval Cadet, B. P. Lamberton is com- mander; Lieut. R. H. Chappell, rec- order. and Capt. Sheridan Ferree is chairman of the dinner committee. SUES CAPITAL TRACTION. i The Capital Traction Company is named as defendant in a suit to re- cover $10.000 damages filed in the District Supreme Court by Minnie L. Tfouart. Through Attorney Leon Pretzfelder the plaintiff says she was attempting. to alight from a car %t Thomas Circle December 31. when she fell to the street and sustained serious injury through alleged neg- ligence of the defendant. CHURCH OBSERVES FEAST. The Church of God and Saints of Christ, a colored religious organiza- tion, is holding its annual feast of the passover at the Coliseum, 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue. More than 3,000 delegates-are in attendance, according to estimates of officials of the organization. The observance will continue through Thursday. —_— CARDS OF THANKS, GLORIUS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep gratitude to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindnesss sym pathy and beantiful floral tributes during the illness and at the death of our beloved hus. band aud father, GEORGE GLORIUS. WIFE AND CHILDREN. * MILLER. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and deep gratitude to my relatives, neigh. bors and many friends for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of my husband, RICHARD E. MILLBR. HIS WIFE, ELIZABETH MILLER. 1s¢ LL. We wish to express our sincere thaoks and gratitude to our relatives, friends and peighbors for their sympathy and bea tiful floral tributes at the de band MIN SILL. sympathy and beautiful floral offerings du ing the illness and death of my dear daugh ter, MABEL M. SILL. LOUISP SILL SMITH. MARRIED. GOUDE—KELLEY. Saturday. April 16, at Washington Street M. Alexandria, Va.. by the Rev. CHARLES THEODORE GOUDE of George. town. 8. C.. and GRACE ESTELLE KELLE of Bivemont. Va. . MOORE_HIGLEY. Saturday. April 16, 192 by the Rev. Charles Wood, CECIL H. MOOL and M. JANET HIG! ton, D.C. No cards. WATSON—JONES. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott E. Jones of Washington announce the marriage of their daughter MADELINE DAISY to THOMAS L. WATSON of Charles county. Md., March 27, 1 . hel¢ at 5 wt . both of Washing- BARKER. April 15, 1921, EMMA C. BARKI beloved wife of the late Joseph Barker. F neral from the residence of her nephew, Del Ray, Va., Monday, April 18, at 2:30 1 7 April 15, SLonw.. N. the beloved husband of . Funeral from Asbury M. 11th and K sts. n.w., Tuesday, April 19, at 1:30 o'cloc BEACH. Friday, April 15, 192 dence of his brother-in nell, 109 Rhode Island a at 333 E. Church, at the resi- rlex 0"Con- . WILLIAM J.. beloved son of Andrew R. and Elizabeth T Beach. Funeral from the chapel of W. H. Sardo & Co. H st. n.e., Tuesday, April 19, at 8:30 a.um., thence to St. Aloysius Church, where mass be said 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet cemeter: 18 {BURNS. Saturdas, April 16, 1921, at Wal- 1 ter Keed Hospital, THOMAS H.. beloved son of the late Mary and Henry Burnx, in the 85th year of his age. Interment at Arlington bational cemetery Monday. April 18. Seat Pleasaut, Md., at 10 OLAREK. Suddenly, Saturday, Aprfl 16, 1921, at 10 o'clock p.m.. at her residence, Ham mond Courts, 30th and Q sts. n.w., ALICE B., daughter of the late George Lane and Marion M. Clark. Notice of funeral here- after. . DIXON. Suddenly, April 15, 1 at at Casualty Hospital,” WILLIAM ED- beloved son of Royden J. and Mary C. Dixon, aged 22 months. Funeral frum rents’ residence, 713 1 st. s.e.. Tues- pril 19, at 9 a.m., thence to Mount Olivet cemetery. 8% ERNEST. At the home of her son. L. B. Ernest, Kensington, Md., EMMA LOUISE, widow of the lute Jacob B. Eruest, in . Survived by her three sons, Clar- . Milton J. and Lucien B. Funeral idbrooke M. E. Church . C., Monday, April 18, at terment at church cemetery. HAMMOND. Departed this lie Saturday, ‘April 16, 1921, at 5:15 p.m., at his residence, 417 4th st. s.¢., CHARLES. beloved husband Sheriff Clements of Arlington coun- | urch South, | i - | PAPA AND MOTHER \BEACH. 1n membrance ¢ NENEY &t who departe this 1ife thirteen vears ago foday. April 1 1908 MOTHER AND FATHER [ CROSS. i sad but loving re | " dvar nusband and W. CROSS, who de; ago today. April A tribate of love and | { | i 1 i S HEANY. wi April 18, 1914, ATRICK AND ROSE O'HANTLON. PERKINS. Iu loving remembrance of on dear mother, ALICE PERKINS. 'who die T < ago today. April 17, 1919 Not*one dux are you forgotten Something ~uid or womething done, mention vour name. if only a whisper, Wish you were here to cheer us some. There are two who still linger Around the gr. Who will come On_vour « I HER 1O IN-LAW. AND Mother. “tix aweet o be remembered, | And pleasant tis to find | That thovgh vou are absent | You are still kept in my mind | LOVING DAUGHTER RILEY. | PERKINS. 13 sed r mother. ALICE P! life two yoars ago today but feel so lonely, e 1 do not hear? re ever sweeter words you spoke so dear. { PERKINS. In sad but I my d r grandmother. There is % 1 Deep down in my’ heart today, To_see once again my dear grandma, ‘h & sad, sad longing, Whom HE REED. In Mvin; mother and s'ster. it has taken away. RANDDAUGHTEE BLSIE. remembrance of our dea ARY B. REED. who de parted th's 1ife one yesr ago today, Apr 18, 1920 her, thou wast mild and lovely, ‘ntie s the summer breeze: sant a5 the air of esening When it floats among the trees. When shall we meet again? r hearts will ne'er repose Safe from each blast that blows s dark vale of woes— ever—no, never! DEVOTED DAUGHTER. OoLIV] SCRANAGE. AND SISTER, ELIZABETE CUNNINGHAM. o STEWART. In loving remembrance of ou dear danghter who departed thi 1 life seven months September 1920 H “Gone. bt forgotten | PAPR AND MAMMA. * { TROMETRE. In lnrfi remembrance of ow dear little bor. GBORG TRO METRE. who fell u Sivep cu, little Geordys and take thy rest, n Sesus bremsty nome.,” He knows all thing, ¥ called thee et God OBITUARY. X A mdath has passed since CHARLES ALLEN DUNNINGTON wa: Iaid to rest.” with impressive ‘ceremonies. it the shadow of the Confederate monument u- Arlington: vet many of those who knew him as 4 member of the main reading reom staf at the Library of Cougress during the pas twenty years coutinue to ask for the state Iy. courteous southerner. and mail from al parts of the country is being returned un opened. Maj. Dunnington was born in 1841 at_the home of his grandfather, in ‘Prince William county, Va.. and spent bis boyhooc in Washingt teturning to Virginia witk bis fatber, Capt. C. W. C. Dunuiugton,-af the outbrenk of the civil war. he entered. be- fore he was 1S, Company A, 4th Virginis Regiment. He Served with that command, save for a time wheu he was with Col. Mosby and his Rangers. until the surrender at Ap- pomattox. Shortiy after the close o the war he went to California. and, upon his return, made his home in Washingion. A gentlemas by birth and education, Maj. Densingtoc made many_ friends among his assoviates in the Librar visitors from f; n DUNNINGTON. Ma Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telepbone call, Neth 389. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 JAMES T. RYAN, Modern m-u.’x T L.’m k-3 Frivate Ambulances. Livery in_Connection, W R BreareCor 1208 H_STREET:NW. -(FORMERLY S40F PHONE MAIN ¥ AR Speare ~ CiNichols . W-B'Spears Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 30340:4‘"& N.W. Esisbiisbed 1561 Phone West 98. Automobile Service. WM. H. SARDO & CO., H et ne Phone Lincola 524. O oern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals: = V.L.SPEARE CO. NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR GOX- WSECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. X. ESTABLISHMENT. ~) Phone Frapklin 6626. 940 F st s.w. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Direvtor nd embalmer. Livery in comnection, Comme- &lous chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate of Mrs. Lillian' Hammond, and son of Mary and the late Allen Hammond. Notice of fu- neral later. JENKINS. Saturday, April 16, 1921, at her home, near Suitland, Md.. MOLLIB loved' wife of Charles L.”Jenkins. from Bast F., be- Fune; Washington ~Heights Baptist age. Funeral from 'the residence of ber duughter, Mrs. J. E. Grinder, 1001 1st st. s.e., Monday, April 18, at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment_at Congressional cemetery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. 17 MARTIN. Departed this life Saturday, April 16,.1821, at 11:55 a.m., LAURA VIRGINIA, ‘widow of the late Winfield 5. Martin, in ber @th year: Funeral from her late residence, 48 Q st. n.e., Tuesday, April 19, at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to sttend. 18% Thursday, April 14, 1921, SARAH MICHAELS, widow of the late Hiram aged 90 years. Funeral from chapel, 1537 10th st., Monday at 11 Interment (private) A Michaels, “’l’n“h Friends invited. at Arlington cemetery. MILLER. Friday, April 15, 1921, at Wash- ington, D oU1s B veloved husvasd of Alberta B. Miller, agéd 24 years. Fu- Seral from the residence of his father, Harry 3 Muller, Bladensburg, Md., Monday, April 15,"a¢ 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends a- vited. g s LLINS, Thursday, April 14, 1921, at 11:45 ROLLINR ner residence, Capitol Heights, Ma. ANNIE MAY, beloved wite of Thens. W. W, Rollins and beloved daughter of W. N. and Ao e aitonce Manday. ikpeil 15, ot Prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1383, CEMETERIES, The Park Oeme- tery. Nou-secta- == FortLincol Dhurch, Monday, April 18, at 2 pm. Inter- care of Jaent at Congressional cemeters. . Boulem Distriot Lize. LITCHFIELD. Friday, April 15, 1921, at{ Offices: 828 st. n.w. Pb . 4745, 12:45 a.m., ELIZA J., widow of the late Charles 8. Litchtield, gn the 85th year of her MONUMENTS. W2 specialize in designing and erect- ing Imperishable memorials of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beauti- ful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. 900 14th t. o EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS phone at HODERATE PRICES. 24161718 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.