Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 5

DR. HENRY C. THOMPSON | DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Dental Dr. terday, Surgeon Lecturer in Columbian, Now VERNON TO SCHO | I | Life by Annuliing Death ftem in Will KANSAS CITY, Mo., May The probate court today fux rder xaving the and Form¢ | on Saturdays MADE FREE OL CHILDREN They Will Be Admitted to Grounds Under Certain school chi when accompanied | ns, who a Scotch collie. H G. W. U., Succumbs. Laddie's mistress, Dr. | Restrictions. Metzzer, died last [ = Henry Clay Thompson. [ho xhe leff dire A resolution permitting practiced dental surgery in thisfity that Laddie be “humanely chlo- !cn-n to be admitied free to Mount Ver- for a number of years, died oformed.” Today the 5 home. 3500 13th street northwestf tors of the will jmenslony SacHrday after an illness coverys e rate by teachel period of thrée years. that part of the will be ~xet aside {will also anel yoxtsiof ane. and ddie he turned over | | the fou Funeral e to the custody of Mre. Carric ornon 1 o i i i Kane, 2 fris of his | it Mount ®hich the inferment, which Willje pri- Pt e ew Tesniatic Ceimthe; tEmav the doz xinee Mrv. Mo eifect vate, will take pl wional ¢ Dr. Thompson Josephine a daughter. M ter, Miss Amanda Thompso at_Congr wife, brother, all Del. Dr. Thompson was born i services will morrow afternoon at 2 o'cl: Dr. of this Clay Thompson, June 4, 1850. and for twenty-eight s which time he was doan/he was a lecturer in Columbian, University. three Open Until 1,:30 P.M. Every Day for Your Convenience KRAMER 8% cit now He engaged § practice of hi forty-seven vears ¢ rears ago, Shippdl to Any Place in the United States be h metery survived by oonas T Fred W. Hof: ihe <! cr ps ments for the visi ladvince with the rison il. Dodse. The report of the Samuel B. Strother fis- o0 order permitting Mrs. to “keep and dog the remaindes and a ompson, . Henr: Ffmington, = S Millard F. T jr. - B \her of turing 1he prosent n that of -ny uperntend nervous breakdown, from which he never recovered. He compiled a hook on o this eity s edupited here part of He w 1l hygien now used in the District public the dental School of | schools as a text hook. He is a mem- ;U u George Cashington ber of Dawson Mason . 'fire t Mount Vernon, A" and spair the | nte report of the po: being shown that post cards has bee vision of the be_sold very Today th attend in mi of all during M and of Columh Comma Bav Knights Templar. He was an in the Sixth hyierian Church for thirty-two ve professif 1d gak it up only when I suffered a near regen Mount . in wh Mount vernon p to the present, of Mount Vernon | vestry. | CHILD HIT FOR FUNERALS Six-year-old w York avenue 12th and large touring a New Jersey lice by coloral men | child was b I pital in an | were dubious overy last nizht. nos | severe bruises. | YOUR |t at a 916 F St. N.W ~10n visitors made was 1800 Pohick Vernon parish chure and Leah K streets automobile rried to Emergenc, automobile to_p of concussion of the oex mto sver that 1001 bo nue- in i and t ade perintendent, Har- tendent rerd wed that the non reat- super: ~he to Mount Ve yeur has been previons cear nt further reported during the year to s. “the menace of i tantly resume al ful on the twelve months. evolved in the card committec, it a new edition of n under the super- rtion, which will Iy t cost 1t and vice Chur o regent . hich there has been ew from that date a repr member of a the BY AUTO. |Leah Martin Has Concussion of Brain—Machine Speeds On. Martin of 1015 knocked down ni gl bearing ns. and women. Hos Physicians ibility of re- following a diag brain and . 7 The Mother of Invention Responds To Her Daughter on the Links. Wartnick Lodge Knickerbocker Golf Suits Give me freedom or give me a high score, says the feminine golfist. And fashion replies with knickers that add to the joy of the game and the grace of the golfist. In mauve and blue heather tweeds—four patched pockets and leather buttons. Knickers with cuffs. - $42.50 Same model of pure worsted in brown or mauve heathers. $35.00 Nationally Kilown Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 the sntative | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHIN ANTHRACITE PRICE LIKELY T0 BE HIEH Geological Survey Head Says | Winter Rate May Reach Figures of 1920. Users of dle Atlantic stat-s a be compelled for the coal S they were in the fall ¥nd win cording to a state situation which N Jersey has jus Dr. the winter seological fany consumers are delaying 1 in the belief that the prices will fall” said Dr. Smith. com- moditics are tumblinz. why not coal? Many a ~holder on inquiring as to the prce is amazed to learn that | this ve coal will cost him more than last year's.” ? X i e, | nziiaN woLLer G Dr. Smith said that the consumer|{led the new woman ] Lpehane ot e o [a ~shoe,” and on whom the carex o rearin; tors have entered at the | present vear and int ope that the n a reduction coal is still an illus since ther no mediate re the tariffs on e Dr. Smith pointed ite occupies a vas tion from bituminou: a limite suppl, last more than a century ability, at the pre ht by [duction, which is about 90,000,000 tons ! = unlikely that the rate of| ¢ - and occupied | Droduction will be increased, he said.| v The | Yet anthracite has become a_house- 5 the New fa year. It thold nec ty fand middle Atl ! { “Three in 1tic lines of keep warm with a comfort and expen: ‘The anthracite mi working without in entire output i once lost “The rising c be offsct by jand retail distributio as well as in its utili omething must substitutes for t oncy t of 'vul«- fdone {the increases in lanthracite since fact that the wage s miners has inci 77 per cent, and th ers of some from 33 cent Moreover the freigh lcrrasml from 50 to the government tax {per cent. X-RAY WORK mines PARIS, May 21. sion, endowed by the {tion’ apd headed by Loubet} has awarded to Dr. Charles Infrol were o Dr. Adolphe. burned, and Dr. the Salpetriere Radio Dr. recently as a result of search work. Dr. Va, Infroit and Dr. He still is experimenti; MASKED MEN Twenty Bandits Loot Freight Cars of Goods Worth $70,000. BUFFALO, N. Y. men, masked and a anthracite otn. in faci, in all parts of the mid- George Otis ‘Smith. director of | survey. ustful of the coal producer with the mine workess X scale consumer of fr prospect djustment Requirements for Future, action mith, “must be followed if we are to needed, and tonnage an never be made up. economics Without attempting to osts 1913 jus {prices. Dr. $mith calls attention to the eased skilled labor even more. and that av- erage royalties collected by the own- per gross ton to $1.10. Medals Awarded to Three Men, Two of Whom Recently Died. The French commis- | Carnegie Founda-|lodge of this order to be is_rapidly grow- Along with the delegation from Virginia's capital came a band of amputated after vho also is given 50,000 francs. amputations in ten years, then a hand and finally i | | | | in Washing-| nd New England.} to pay as high; they use next compel iter -d to pa 1920, ac-, the al Edge of | ived from of on anthracite). | ind Asing their (of pu ¢ into contrac to pay waze through the Also the may place’ ht rate oni ve hope, he li(l‘[ of an im=~ downward of | lightly. She inx a Ph. D. degree o 1922 out that anthra- Iy different pos s coal. The an-i *d field, with ai y that will not! in all prob-{in the House 3 pate. of ShX tive Stevenson, rolina, who sterd de nt England; tates { “ontered the wa Mr. Stevenson Dr.ldress at Charleston, Harvey aid minimum of di e yollow hired nes must be kept!that one terruption: their they that he supposed his ancestors American “Pro; production must in wholesale n of the product, zation. ! be done to pro- anthracite and |} Stev ivey lare dent tion of nson pres: nations w! & say whether of producing ify present ale for contract in that period e wages of less Another Wash Independent have increased t rates have in- 80 per cent, and adds another 3 fection, which enty membe A attended. Members _of included M. friar; John Dunn, 'B, C. Kin HONORED. The Richmond in the south, and ing. former Premicr three gold medals it, whose fingers -Ray " burn- Leray, who was Vaillant, head of gram Laboratory, twenty-five pieces. Leray both died f their X-Ray re- illant suffered ten losing fingers, his left arm. however. ROB TRAIN. nj terday. D. L. in the identity. card his May 21.—Twenty rmed. held up a|days. freight train on the Sanborn branch of), the New York Cent North Tonawanda early today and car- ried away silks, shoe: bile tires and other be worth $70,000. The train was held ral railroad near:| clothing, automo- ght estimated to)| for half an hour, Mother of Ten Wins Honors as Scientist a family of ten children rest HARVEY SCORED IN HOUSE Attacked for Saying “U. S. En- tered War to Save Its Hide.” Ambassador Harvey was by Repr ocrat. objected v's statement at the Pilgrims’ Din- ner in London that the United States ¢ to save | not to save civilization.” said_that . C..in 1906, Mr. boasted that some of his an- cestors during the civil war were so substitutes and went to jail fight to preserve the Union.” adding the ambassador wouM soon be telling the British that refused to fight independence. Harding during campaign promised voters an associa- th ontinued, “w ng our foreign policy we ures to have a mouth in jt.” P — NEW 1.9.0.F. BRANCH HERE Baltimore and Richmond Delega- tions Come to Open Lodge. gton branch of the Order of 0Odd Fellows was cstablished her today by a dele- gation of the Richmond Lodge of the Oriental Order of Humility and Per- included about se delegation from Baltimore, numbering about 200, also ith Co the Richmond Davidson, grand hyastytee; . vice hyastytee, and Rich- ard J. Carlton, registrar. lodge was the first MAN AND WIFE DROWN. Falling from a canoe, Corp. Edward Gorney, attached to Walter Reed Hos- {pital, and his wife, whosé home is in iShenandoah, Pa., were drowned in the Chesapeake and Ohio c Cabin John and Glen Echo early yes- nal, MAY 22, 192I—-PART 1. BRETH, vho lives in ! graduate of the University of Californin and alxo hax which she received frown when her fifth ¢ id wan a0 attacked | nt- South Har- to . Mr. its hide— in an ad- rather than for the Mr. Har- teeth, lodge venerable installed between The body of the wife was taken from the canal by C. W. Howell and Alexabder of 1111 1ith street. | while that of the soldier was found Iby Lawrence Brown, lock tender. soldier’s pocket He had been on of absence from the hospital for two A led to leave CLUBWOMEN TO MEET. The District of Columbia Federa- tion of Women's Clubs will hold an half the bandits covering the crew and all-day session tomorrow at the Co- railroad detectives who were on train as guards, while the goods into six motor trucks. bandits headed for Buffalo with their i loot. Dyed Within [ PLA MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING coO., 2469 18th St., Col. 036 i Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 4 jole——ool——|o]ojo]e——o]a|——]0] lumbia untry Club. meeting, begin the the others loadrd‘ ‘l’he| presidents men. A lunc for 12:30 o'clock Howard L. 24 Hours president. . cational subjects FOR YOUR OLD YER ROLLS (itixe In Exchange for a Like Number of New IMPERIAL or CONNORIZED PLAYER ROLLS Beautiful sound-proof rooms. Try the rolls over yourself if you like be pleased with our roll service. ‘The mo: g at 11 o'cloc] be devoted to the reports of and department eon has been planned in honor Hodgkins, The session beginning at 2 will be devoted to addresses on edu- You will ing will club, chair- of Mrs. the retiring o'clock IPRESIDENT SAILING fon i {his 1 Immed i dential IMyer and ithe President explained that he TOWARD NEW YORK vacht Mayflower, nd Mrs. Harding small party of friends aboard is muking its way along the coust way io New Yorlk The vessel left its dock at the Nevy Yard shorily after 5 o'clock yesterday afterncon and at 9 o'clock last night a gned by George Caris- . stating ng Piney Point was received at The me Presidential the Presiie wit and today .e then pas: P’otomac, Department “all are well. csident expects vk eurly tomoriow. He riy will go directiy to ore Hotel. He then will ad- Academy of Political formal luncheon, and afternoon wiil review iment of thc te n In the evening he Tie to arrive WY Comm dress Scien later a the tional guard speak at the diner the 1 anniversary of the found ing the Now York Commercial tely following his address at -ccasion he will board the Mayflower and sail for home. It i expected he will arrive here late Wednesday. At the Navy Yard where the pres party embarked yesterday afternoon, the usual ceremonies of the turning out of the guard and the fir- ing of a salute of twenty-one guns to the Chief Exceutive were observed. Before boarding the Mayflower. the President and Mrs. Harding motored to Poton ark, where a polo game progress, and alighting from their car, took their places unostenta- tiously among the spectators. En- countering Muj. Gien. Peyton C. March, chief of Staff, the latter began to ex- plain the game. ticipated in by teams representing officers from Fort the War Department, but as familiar with it. “The aristocracy of ports” was the way he defined it to Gen. March. MINISTER LEFT BEQUEST. Richard Crane, 3d, Gets $12,000 in Will of Slain Aviator. BOSTON, May 21.—A bequest of $12.- 000 to hard Crane, 3d, United tates minister to Czechoslovakia, is contained in the will of Paton C. McGilvary, former overseas flier, whose bullet-riddled body was found recently in an alley way in the Back Bay district. The will was filed for probate here today. It provides that after payment of the bequest to Mr. Crane the residue of the estate shall £0 to his father, Evander B. McGil- vary, head of 'the department of philosophy at the University of Wis- consin Dr. Timothy Leary, medical examiner who conducted the investigation of McGilvary's death with the assistance the latte of the police department has nét yel} filed his formal report but has ex- pressed his belief that McGilvary committed suicide. ® MARY GARDEN SAILS. . NEW YORK, May 21.—Mary Garden, impressario of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, sailed today for Eu- rope on the steamship Rotterdam. Accompanied by her sister, Mrs. John Walsh, she will join her mother at Monte Carlo. Miss Garden expects to return next autumn, with a number ot recruits for her organization. Dr. David Jayne Hill, who has been mentioned as the possible ambassa- dor to Germany, wi another passen ger. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the followin; Albert F. East of Boston and Anca A. Smith of Atlanta, Ga. Willard C. Perkins and Ruth Edwards, both of Richmond, Va. John C. Breen and Mary E. Rose. Riacio Bucei and Maria Devogla. William S. Brookshire of Winchester, and Dorothy M. Lanis. Jack Sussman and Ida Crystal, both of timore, Md. Carter E. Parker of Atlanta, Ga.. and Char- lotte V. Covington of Linthicum Heights, Md. William H. Bond and Marian G. Davern. Timothy J." Riordan and Nida J. Edward T. Howard and Virginia P. Binford, both of Richmond, Va. Thomas J. Copeiand of this city and Blanche Turner of Gaffney, 8. C. William G. Kirlendall and Violet E. Dailey. John A. Jones dud Gladys A. Knott. Christos A. Hero and Smarada Forogiu. Edward Frasier md Laura Towns. rl R. Rosenberger and Edith §. Heritage. Prnest M. Mareh wnd Jeannette M. Bond, both of Orange. Va. Edgar B. Hilleary and Frances E. Reynolds. James H. Limerick asd Quanita D. Holly. Thomas P. Clarke of this city and Emily Bradley of Lancashire. Hngland. Charles E. Gross and Gertrude A. Brown. John L. Rivers and Anmnle Copperthite. Births Reported. - The following births have been reportell to {he healtls department in the past twents-four ours: Andrew and Theresa Interdonato, boy. John L. and Mildred C. McClure, girl Albert and Sarah Wyger, boy Philip N. and_Ray Garfinkel, hoy. Sabatino and Vincenza Aluisi, boy William F. and Annie Pasco, gir . and Doris A. Bergthold. wirl. 2 P. and Alwilds G. Conger. bo. Edward and Ray Harnett. bo Ephriam E. and Deborah L. Ruebush, boy. Walter and_Elizabeth Smith, girl. Reese and Annabelle Leyshon, boy. Robert E. and Lillian M. Brown, bor. Thomas E. and Barbara E. Blaine, boy. ¢. C. and Hattie Ball, girl. Frank A. and Lucy E.'Duewerth, girl. Wilbur 1. and Julia Townsend. girl. Sumuel and Esther Prince, girl. Macon D. and Margaret L. Campbell, boy. Robert K. and Marie Callow, boy Richard K. and Elsie Hart. John C. and Mary A. O'Laughlin, boy. Tsanc E. and Mary E. Vincent. girl. Louis W. and Fannie L. William, boy. Touis and Estelle Barron. bo Eugene H. earl Hunter, girl. Engene F. and Katie Jackson. Jamies and Anna Harley, bey. Wilton M. and Tsabell K. Hammond, girl. Lawson und Etta Ward, girl. Inther and Har Thomas McK. Benjamin 1. and Mignonette M. Russell, girl. Carl und Emily R. Wabler. girl and boy Ky.. “Bal- lole——[o|—}—]o] fEnabe (R 1330 G Street N.W, twins. Ra. . boy. Asiibey I and Ruth G, Sanford, boy. Frapk and Domenica Grello, bos. Luther L. and Eiizabeth E. Grubiw, bo William H. Grace L. Cornweli, girl Joseph T. and Thelms Ruppert, girl. Jumes E. and Lilian Loggins, girl. Charles G. and Dolly Myers, girl. Oliver F. and Mary A. Moore, girl Clifton M. and Josephine C. Martin, bo Charles R. and “Julia M. Culiigan, girl. James L. and Julin E. Dahbs, girl. Walter M. and Lottie Ford, boy. Samuel and Rosa Tinsley, girl. Walter and Lottie Richardson, hoy. John H. and Bessie Anderson, gi ~Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the henlth department within the last twenty. four hours: : John J. Jordan, 81, United States Soldiers® Home Hospital. William J. 52, pital. Krouse, Tuberculosis Hos- Morse Meyer, 69, 478 Pennsylvania a Catherine Ashton, 80, Providence Hospital. Jobn T. Riley, jr.. 4, Children’s Hospital. Louis Fitzhugh, 6f, Emergency Hospital. Matilda Harvey, 65, Washington Asylum ‘Hospital. Timothy Koene, sr., 52, 48 Jay st. n.e. Mary K. Reed, 79, Sibley Hospital. Frances A, Eoley, 76, 75 8 street. Willlam W. Curry, 97, 1020 Monroe street. Elisabeth C. Estey, 56, Garfield Hospital. Annie Lennan, 76, 313 13th street southwest. Chief Justice Edward Dv White, 75, Garfleld Hospital. William W. Johoson, 64, 126 G street, Frits Errifate, 50, ield Hospital, Melitta V. Benkert, 63, 2010 35th street. Hattle Anderson, 49, 919 Potomac avenue southeast. Joseph W. McCann, 62, 4714 15th street. Robert A. Golden, 11 days, 426 7th street southwest. Ferdinand Clark, 70, 1187 19th streat. Carter, 75, Home for Aged. ley, 69, 208 F utreet moctheast. 51, 1110 2d street southeast. 58, Freedmen’s Hospital of Carl and Emily Wahler, 15 8800 Wheeler rosd southeast. ebration of | 'GILMORE D. HOLMES DIES. !, i {Employe of the District Govern- ! ment for Eleven Years. D. District Gilmore the Holmes, Zovernment . died Friday night a an emy and Review Troops—Mrs. i:;'r_':k _pmee andhadpreviouss | Iber of the chapter at Rockville and (a_vice president of the Circle Clubj of the District building. Funeral | neements have not been com- CARDS OF THA VK. 1 wish to express my sincere thauks apprectation to all those who their scts. presence and flocal of paid tribu s win, JOHN 1 this 1 DavIEs, Throceh IOLLOWAY. wish fo_express itnde to for their knduess, smpa w1 floral tribuie et | Vi <om. LMA N FATHER AND MOTHER Wik fo express reciation to our ce | MAHONEY. thank< and d and friends re and s and | at the father. AND CHILD . MARRIED. RICHARDSON—GLADMON. —altimore Md.. Thursday. May e I Juines M. Wallace. E CHARD: and EMMA M. GLADMON. - ANDERSON. MARTHA on A ) | ASHTON. May 19, 192 maioy Hospital. ATHERINE ASHTON. Re be scen at Schippert's 2005 Penusylvania ave. hereafter. BAIER. Saturday. M at her residence, 196 Pa, ave. BAIER, beloved sister of Ju of funeral hereafter. BERGIN. Suddenly, May 20, 1921, Mr. GARET. widow of the | Funeral' from st. Marti; Tuesday, 9 a.m. BRYANT. Frida; . leghaney count state, AMY IRVING BRYANT, daughter of the lte Carlan O’Lirian Bryant, formerly of Four Corners, Md, 2 At 9:10 p.m.. Otf. Notiew MAR- Berzin. s Catholic Chuich, Al COLOGNE. . 19. 1921 at 10:35 p. S.. ‘beloved husband of Anu Cologne (nee Duke), aged 61, Funeral from his late residence, day, May 23, at 2 Glenwood cemeters. invited. (Warrenton and Manassax, Va., Dapers please copy. . {eomax “on zstuniar residence, 41y 3t ww Dbeloved husband of the late Funeral from the chapel of P. vull, 443 Tth st s.w., Tuesday, May 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Domin i where mass will be sung at 9 a.m. DILLYL Suddenly, May 21, 1921, at 5: PINKIE LEE DILL late residence Monday, am. GOULD. Friday, May 20 dence, 1703 Q st., ASHI band of Elizabeth Mori rom Foundry M. E. Church Tnterment Alice A Tait 921, at his res; R/, beloved hus- fuld. '~dnesda Departed this life ey ILLIAM A. GRAY, son of the I and Mary J. Gray. ' Fi i 23, from his late residen at' 2 o'clock. HOLMES. Departed this life Saturday. 21, 1921, at 12:45 am.. GILMORE heloved son of Sarah K. and the iate Thomas J. Holmes. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Monday, 23, from St. James' Church, Bth st. near Masp. ave. ne. Interment Congressional cemetery. =3 HURD. The members of Zerubbabel Court, Heroines of Jericho. No. 1, are re. quested to meet at Zion Baptist Church, F _st. bet. 3rd and 415 sts. x.w.. Mond: 23, 1921, at 1:30 p'm.. ttend the funeral of Sister MARTHA HI'RD. HATTIE E. LEE. M. A. M. EMMA P. WILLIAMS, Secretary. the Isemann. Funeral Tuesdn y p.m., from her late residence, 204 Newark, N. J., papers please copy. ) MEDLEY. Tuesday, May 17, 1921, at his resi- dence, 208 F st. n.e.. PHILIP MEDLEY of Prince Georges county, Md.. father of Mrs Lizzie Ransom. Funeral from Church, 16th and Levis sts. n. 1 p.m. OGDEN. On Saturday. May residence. 1492 Chapin street CHARLOTTE K. OGDEN. Noti lereafter. ipel, | Notice of fuperai | Fu ""‘f And dwell on the memories of jovs that Say | [ In losin E DR Ma Out in lifes gand, Planted ol erful garden TMORIAM, ry of my dear daugh- arted this life Where sympathy gre twax the soul o vou ove, seeking. went “twas the heart o° 0 Nave sought through life's garden of s s Tue, Ard e found one sweet blossom, all jeweled with dew Love. sympathy, faith, ail unchanging awd Are Ui leart of our flower—dear Elsie, sy THE FAMILY. FLETCKER. 1u sad but loving remembra sister. ANNIE FLETCHE! 1 this igge 17, thix world for a peaceful rest, > knows best w1 always remain, four years ago again MES. I G HIL- LEARY . JACKSON. sad bnt loving memory of my aear r HESTER JACKSON wig depar Ve seventeen years ag day. ) Tn <ad and dov and fa Pa. ) Aied by 1a20, ur relatives | recalls the memory OF our loved ones laid to rest, And those who think of them the most Are those who loved them best THEIR S 1 sat loving memory of =ur RUANCHE MAY KIRRE his 1fe r oago toduy. KIBBEY. In beloved moth, who depart: May 190, Whew the evening shades are gathering - Aud we are sitting all alon I our hea comes For our et to come hon Lovingly ot nd tenderly we Inid b Awny from eartl's sorrow and care. now ~hie is waiting to welcome us home, With blessings of heaven HER FOUR 5 In sad but loving remembrance of BLANCHE M.. and son- . who depart- ., 1920, wonld do or say, the chianges lappened since von passed | 3 MOTHER. | 5 o <ummons, ar durling sister, t and cheerful And was bronght back to us dead. SISTERS AND BROTHER, In sad but loving remembrance of and mather KIRREY L 1920, suddenly 1okes and May 221 There ix & v oo in my life, One that can o Slied. For 1 1ost one of the dearest friends, mother- in-la When your faithful heart was: stilled. The depth of our sorrow no tongue can tell. At the loss of our granddaddy, whom we loved so well. And while he lies in peaceful sleep Hix sucred memory we shall always keep. DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. MRS. C. E. KIBBE AND GRANDCHILDREN JUNE A JEAN. LOPER. Who but three short A rosebud to bioom in ADES. In memory of my deasly beloved bua- xh:mrl. CHARLES BONAVENTURE MADES. who departed this life two years ago today, May 22,1919, I mourn and miss him in silence unseen have been Unknown and forgotten by some he may be, But his memory shall always be sacred to ‘me. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, EVA MADES. Anniversary mass at St. Patrick's Church. MARSHALL. In sad but sweet memory of our Gevoted daughter and sixter. THERESA L. MARSHALL. who paswed away two years ago, May 24, 1919. Oh, dear Theresa, T miss you | iovery night and every day: My heart is sad and lonely Yiver since you passed away. Can 1 help but feel s lonely When hier voice 1 4o not bear? For o words were cxer sweeter “Than the words he spake %o dear | wpw DEVOTED MOTHER. HENRIETTA MARSHALL s a_beautiful day in May, dear sister, Wien Gl bade son'come, © L And it made us %o <ad and io MFien we knew und ca ed you home; Rut sop were brave Witk taith. hope. clacits and love. Rest on, ob, dear xixter. Test in sweet peace, Tour place iu heasen wo While here on earth e prove sour Jabor ) ‘well and_beautifully done YOUR LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS, WILLIAM. JOSEPHINE, WALTER AND REATRICE MARSHALL | SHEPHERD. In loving and sad remembrance e o dear mother, | CAROLINE "SHET " who departed this life one e tans ™" HEX ToviNe CHIL SNYDER. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, HENRY H. SNYDEE. 1t PAGE. The officers and members of Forest ‘Temple, No. 9, I. B. P. 0. Dts. of Elks of World, ‘are_requested to convene in a session of sorfow Monday, May 23, 1921, at 8 p.m. at the Elks' Home, 1536 15th 3 imake arrangements’ for the funeral of our decensed daughter. LUCY PAGE. Funeral May 24 at 1 pam., from Zion hurch, F st between 3rd and 4% sts. s.w. Morning Star Laige, 0. and Columbia Lodge. No. 5. invited to attend. Done-by order of ~ MARY 0. JACKSON, LOUISE WHITE, Dt. Ruler, Financial Secretar. g PLUGGE. Suddenly. at his residence, 1849 Calvert st. n.w., FREDERICK W. PLUGGE, aged 35 years. Funeral from his late resi dence Monday, May 23, at 2 p.m. 22 ROSS. Departed this life Baturday, May 21, 1921, at 1:45 a.m., in full triumph of faith, MILDRED M. ROSS, at her residence, 213 V street northwest, Funeral Tuesday, May 24, at 2 pn., from Lincoln Temple, 1th and R streets nortuwest. Friends and rela- tives invited to attend. STEWART. Departed this am., Saturduy. Tuesday, Rapt life suddenly at 9:45 May 21, 1921 at her _residence, BII 1st street uortl west, SUSAN STEWART. the beloved xister of Henry Stewart and the late Ri ard Stewart, sister-in-law of Annie Stewart, lenora and Elsie Stewart. Funeral . Z. Church, Tues- ‘W, D. Batile, vital. THOMAS. On Thursday night. May 19, 1921, at Leetown. W. Va., LILY DENNY. wife of Rev, W.'S. 0. Thomas. Funeral Sunday, at 4 o'clock, from Columbia Baptist Church, Falls Clurch, V: Church. THOMPSON. Saturday, May 21. 1921, Dr. HENRY (. THOMPSON, husband of ‘Jose: phine Koones Thompson. at his residence, 3300 13th Interment at Falls streat. Funeral o'clock. Friends invited vate. Please omit flowers. THOMPSON. Monday at Interment pri- A _special communication of Dawson Lodge, Ne F. A A M. will be held Monday, ' May 1921 at J w'clock pan.. for the purpose of attending the fu- heril of our late brother. HENRY C. THOMPSON, P. M. Ry order of the W. M. JOHN 'A. COLBORN, Secretars. VERNON. On Saturday, 21, 1921, at 1:40 am. HARRY E. beloved husband of Susic V. Vernon. Funeral xervices at his late residence, 726 Tth street northeast, Monday. May 23, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. Con- gressional cemet ? VOSE. 20, 1921, after a_long iliness, I ANN. 'widow of the Inte Alge Funeral from her I New Hampshire ave. n. ax' 23, at 2 pm. Relatives fricnds ‘are invited. WILSON. May 20, 1921, at Wasne, P i SEPH WILSON, in his 77th year. =Notice of funeral later. ! N MEMORIAM. Tn loving remembrance of our dear und father. JAMBS B. BENTON, ied three years ago today, May 22 recalls the memory Of a loved one laid to rest. And those who think of him the most Are those who loved him best. DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. DEAN. In sad but loviog remembrance of my dear mother. MARY P. DEAN, who de- parted this life May 22, 1902. Today recalls a memory Of 'a loved one laid to rest, And those who still remember her Are those who loved her best. HER LOVING SON HARRY. * . In sad but loving remembrance of our_beloved wife and mother. LAURA F. DELANEY, who left us six months ago to- day, November 22, 1920. Out in life's garden, where sympathy grew, God planted a soul, "twas the soul of you: Life's wonderful garden, Love, seeking, went through, < Till he found a heart, 'twas heart of you. We bave sought through life's garden of roses and roe, And_jre found, ose sweet blosom, all Jew- ey Love, sympathy, faith, all unchanging and m‘"m"' heart of our flower—dear mother, "t . HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL. DREN, RUFUS, FRED AND MAUDE. * DREW. In sad but fond remembrance of my ‘dear Nttle friend, ELSIE DREW. who de- parted this life one year ago today, May 22, 1820. Just'a thought of remembrance "And a heartache still for you: heart your memory lingers That I do not think of you. C. PEXTON. * Who departed this life two years ago today, May 22, 1919. Oh, for a touch of that vanished hand - Or'a_sound of Lis voice that is stilled. HIS LONELY WIFE, MARY E. SNYDER. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (WEITHER TEE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CO3. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL V. X SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT. Phone Franklin 6628, 940 F st aw. 3 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Direcior and embalmer. Livery in counection. Comme- (dsous chayel and modern crematorium. Moderate peices. 382 Pa. ave. M 1A Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone i 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Cbapel. Telephone call. North 538 “ZURHORST” T ey e — S 208’H_ST ‘ . (Fom':‘:mvmr‘stiu) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare”™ C&!lel WB'Spesrs Joseph F, Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Essblissed 1o Astomcbile Service. —_— MONUMENTS. Specialize i designing and erect- memorials of quality 4 1T we ing imperishable {and character. We will gladly show You many beautl- o1 specimens of our WORK in any”of the Jocal cemeteries. £ J. F. MANNING ©O., INC., S Fifteenth Street. | NCEMBTERYER B WL Cedar Hill Cemetery - and Vault—Non-Sectarian c‘“{;:lrpem-l Care of Graves \ Unsurpassed Natural Beauty \ Pa. Ave. S.E. Phones L. 962 FortLincoln Baltimors Boulevard at Line. OB G ot nw. Fheme T S FUNERAL DESIGES. A rogriate Floral Tokens s 24th°and N. Y. AEolt:il 19. Expressive Designs Blackistone, 14th and H Phone Main 3707 . C. S| g EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. ‘at MODERATE PRICES M1E17] G@ie Bros. Co, 1214 F St - & auto valivery service.