Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 5

‘THE SUNDAY STAR, .. ANNOUNCING The Commercial National Bank's “INSURED SAVINGS PLAN” At the opening of business Monday morning, November 7th, this Bank places at your disposal in its Savings Department the safest, surest, most _practical plan through which, by making small monthly deposits, you can Accumulate a Thousand' Dollars or More {1 Our plan is called the “Commercial National Insured Savings Plan.” It is a combination of a 3% Savings Account-in the Commercial National Bank and a Life Insurance policy in the Continental Assurance Company. OFFICERS R. Golden Donaldson, Chalrman of the Board Rolfe E. Bolling. James A. Cahill. James B. Reynolde James M. Baden { It is a “live-and-win” plan, but its realization is protected against con- tingencies we all hope will not happen—death or permanent disability. - Let us suppose you are 30 years old. You want to save You open your “In- sured Savings Account” and deposit $8.20. You make this monthly deposit for 120 months; if you live, and then receive $1,01186 in cash, for Yyourself. If you do not live to complete your deposits the Instirance Company pays the bheneficiary 1 Under this plan you set out to save $1,000 (a single unit) or a larger sum if you elect. You make a small monthly deposit of a stated amount for 120 months, - At the end of that time—ten years—you receive $1,000.00 in CASH—for yourself.’ . 3 { Should you die, after having been accepted under this plan, even though you had made only one monthly deposit, the Insurance Company agrees to pay your loved ones—whomever you have designated—the full $1,000, the amount vou had set out tosave. And, in addition, the bank pays over the full amount to your credit in your savings account. 1 The protection feature goes even further. The insurance company, in event you become totally and permanently disabled, agrees to pay you $100 per year on each $1.000 unit, which payment is ample to complete vour remaining deposits for you. vou have named tlre full $1,000.00, And, in addition, the Bank pays the full — | amount to your credit in your Savings Ac- count. Should total and per- manent disability be- fall you, the Insurance Policy provides $100.00 per vear for you, with whick you can com- plete your deposits, Remember—The $8.20 monthly deposit in- cludes both your Sav- ings Account and your Insurance. There are no “extras.” Come into the Bank tomorrow and get full information. The age limits, at en- trance, are 15 to 50, and the monthly de- posit required varies (but riot greatly) at the different ages. Commercial National Bank ‘ Corner 14th and G Streets THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE ULSTER AGAIN CRUX | FOR IRSH PEACE cfisls Arrives In Settlement of Issue—Lloyd George Holds Little Hope. BY GEORGE N. BARNES, M. P, 1 British Parliament Leader. By Oable te The Star, ! LONDON, November & —The Irish settlement once more is up to Ulster. ‘Now Ireland has the opportunity of rendering as great & service to the cause of peace as she rendered to the empire In the waging of the war. The next few days, when Sir James Cralg 18 to continue with Prime Minister Lloyd George a s:'rles of oonfervnoes on the' new groposils, will show If Ulster can rise to the ocoasion. There i» hope for a settlement, since Sir James has already declared a wish for peace “at a fair price.” But in any event the Irish crisis is grave enough to cause Lloyd George to .abandon hope of any early at- tendance at the Washington con- ferenoe, 3 There was a - distince somber note in the prime minister's speech in parliament this week which portend- od the pomslbility of his resignation %8 & mode of release from burlens which he declared were becoming intolerable, There was a distinot hook to the Britlsh people in the free manner in which the prime minister adumbrated to military measuns on &« large scale as a pos- sible sequel to the faflure of the Irish | conference, and Lloyd George added jthat he was far from sanguine of ! its succesa. Lleyd George Supported. The vote in parllament supporting the Lloyd George Irish policy was so overwhelming as to reveal the poverty of the arguments as well as the | paucity of the “die hards” who are i opposed to any sort of concessions to | Sinn Feln. They had only repression to -offer as an alternative to confer- eno: and rancor as a foil for obsti- nacy. Some of them found it con- volient to have engagements else- . where, and whereas fifty dissentient !unionists had signed a challenge to the prime minister, only forty-three voted against the government. Nu- merically as well as argumentatively .the unionist revolt broved negligible. The debate however had done good in that it has brought people on both sldes of the channel to a knowl dge of the facts. A molution depends on fac- jing them. Ulster unquestionably is the key to the situation. Sinn Fein is pressing for concessions from tha quarter as a quid pro quo for aban- dopment of the claim for the inde- pendence of Ireland. There are a majority of Catholics in the two U ster counties of Tyrone and Ferma nath. When in 19i4 an attempt was made to reconcile Irish differcnces at a_conference presided over by the king these counties were the bone of contention which led to a break-up of Clean As The Air When Air Cleaned “The ROYAL CLEANER, by its powerful suction alone, cleans thoroughly, net only your rugs and carpets, but bedding, tapestries, etc.—in fact, everything on which dust and dirt may ® a settle. C CA DAY Puts The Royal Electric Suction Cleaner In Your Home—NOW! YOU cannot afford to be without it—for your health's sake and for the sake of the time and labor it will save you. In‘order to convince you of the many points, of superi- ority embodied in the ROYAL SUCTION CLEANER, we will send one'to your home for a FREE trial. ROYAL Merchants + Any one of the undersigned Royal mer- chants will gladly send a ROYAL SUCTION CLEANER to your home for FREE TRIAL. C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. - 616 12th Street N.W.—Main-140—I204 G Street N.W. CARROLL-ERWIN CO. . 707 12th Street NW.—~Main 7127 H. I. SCHARR ELECTRIC CO. 739 11th Street N.W.—Main 1286 3 CARROLL ELECTRIC CO. 714 12th Street N.W.—Main 7320 - . $ | Beach “Hotel Company for alleg rge was against their retention the proceedings. At that time Lloyd by Ulster. He was then defcated, but the difficulty remains. Sinn Fein makes the same claim now that the nationalist leaders made then. And if the present conference | bramks down on that issue Sinn Fein- ers will have the best appeal to dem- ocratic public dpinion, for if it be wrong to coerce Ulster it is no less wrong for ‘Protestant Ulster to rule the Catholics of Tyrone and Ferma- nagh against their will. Lloyd George is quite alive to that fact and will press for a revision of the border line 50 as to give to the south Irish par- liament the Catholic population near- est to it. As I have before suggested, a modus vivendi might be found in a common administration of matters of common concern leaving to Ulster exclusive Jurisdiction meantime of the powers conferred upon her by the act es- tablishing the north and south Irish parliaments last year. (Copsright, 1921.) ULSTER PREMIER ENTERS PEACE NEGOTIATIONS Sir James Cralg in Long Confer- ence V\Ilth Lloyd George. Situation “Critical.” || By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 5.—Negotia- tions on the Irish question are tempo- rarily in abeyance, while the British government is addressing itself to the difficult business of bringiag Ulster into the conference between representatives of the British cabinet and Sinn Fein Ireland, as was origi- nally proposed: by Prime Minister iloyd George. Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, at Mr. Lloyd *George's request, met the prime minister and Austen Cham- berlain, government leader in the house of commons, at noon today and they were in conference in Mr. Lloyd George’s official Downing street resi- dence for an hour and a half. The conference was resumed at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and this second meet- ing 'asted nearly, three hours. This conference was joined by Sir Robert Horne. The Ulster premier had a second interview with Mr. Lloyd George this afternoon. At the same time Michael ~ollins and George Gavan Duffy were consuiting Eamonn De Valera in Dub- n. . 7 ‘The Westminster Gazette this even- ng says it is informed from well posted quarters that the Irish situa- tion is “extremely critical.” ASKS $25.000 DAMAGES. Gertrude Frederick has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover ! 000 dai mages from the Chesapeake per- sonal injuries. ‘The ntiff says that ! plai {July 24 last while walking on the pler iat Chesapeake Beach, M d., a defective {plank threw her to the floor of the pier jand caused her to sustain a_permanent injury to one of her knees. She is rep- resented by Attorneys T. Morris Wam- ler and J. C_ K 'mn MOURNING BLACK CARMAEK DR --40,000 Mixed Tulips, Peonies, each .. Paper White Narcissu 1,000 BOWLS FOR | NARCISSUS PLANTING ‘. 'ALSO’GRAVEL l i " Dos., 25¢.; 100 for $1.50 Hyacinths, doz.......35c to §1 . - Jonquils, doz........50c to 75¢c Crocus-15¢ doz.; 100 for $1.00 ...25¢ doz., 60c Yellow N(rciu_u‘, .doz....$1.50 -Yellow ‘Hyacinths, doz. . ..$1.50 WASHINGTON, D. ‘C., NOVEMBER 6, 1921—-PART ‘1. CARDS OF THANKS. BAILY. the Mount Carmel Raptist Church, relatives 41d frionds for their k'niness and beautiful oral butes at the death of our dear | MARY G BAILY, | October 27, 1921 BAND AND MOTHER e wish to thank our many rs and pupils of Fort Myer el Heights School for their kind expressons . and sympathy and foral tributes rendered us during our recent bereavement and i death_of our granddaughter and nlece, MARY GERTRUDE CARROLL. RUBANNA CARROLL AND FAMILY. * | CROCRETT. We w'sh to express our sincera MI’ timuks and apprecistion to the many friends | il neghbors for their k'ndness, sympaihy and besutifol fi tribuces during the fli-1 d At the death of our dear daughter | er. MRS. CROOKETT AND FAMILY. ¢* WANT ACTIVITIES CENTER.‘ Plea for Cowoining Maritime Functions in One Department. Centering of the marltime functions of the government in the Department of Commerce, exclusive of those belngl performed by-the Shipping Board and the Emergency Fleet Corporation, is to ed of the government dopartment | reorganization committee by the Aineri- can Sieamship Owners' Association, Following & conference in New York with Secretary Hoover, officlals of the associailon are preparing, it was an- nounced yesterday, to recommend to Walter F. Brown, chairman of the re- organization commiltee, that all mari- time functions of the government be placed under the: Department of Com- merce. Secretary Hoover did not com- ment on the meeting today. The Commerce Department now has four ‘of the Impértant agencles which | have to do with maritime affairs in the steamboat inepection service, lighthouse ; service, coast and geodetic survey and burcau’ of navigation. . The Treasury Department now has under it the coast guard service, but it Is generally under- stood plans for reorganization call for transfer of this service to the Navy Department. A statement today by Winthrop L. Marvin, vice president of the steamship associatfon, made it clear the ship owners wish the Shipping Board to be left {ree to work out its problem of liquidation. GETS $1,070 FROM CITY. Mrs. Catherine Bauer Wins Action for Damages. A jury in Circuit Division 1, Jus- tice Stafford presiding, has returned a verdict in favor of Mrs. Catherine Bauer against the District of Columbia for $1,000 damages. vi Jured October 15, 1919. at 13th and D streets northeast - while crossing the corner to catch a Street car, and it was claimed on her behalf by Attorneys Al- vin L. Newmyer and Miiton W. King that the District permitted an abrupt rise in the sidewalk level at the begin- ning of the parking on that corner, which was dangerous and unsafe. - The court released from liability the property owners at the corner, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilkins, but the jury held the District responsible for failing to have the sidewalk in a safe condition Mrs. Bauers- shoulder was severely wrenched njd ‘bruised. EGYPTIAN MAKES PLEA. Will Be Observed at Washington Asylum Hospital A caller at the State Department yes- terday regiStered his name as Mohamed Gad Desoukl, said he was an Egyptian and asked for a diplomatic solution of his trovbles. He was referred to Sani- tary Officer Phillips at police headquar- ters, with the result fhat he was taken to the Washington Alysum Hospital for obs-rvations as to his mental condition. Desouki told the police he had been in this country a number of years and had_worked_in Detroit, Mich., and at Loy W. Va. He said he had been beaten and shot while at Logan. It was because of his treatment In the mining region and his inability to get justice, he stated, thathe came here to seck intervention of the State Depart- ment. HEAVY COAL TRAFFIC. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 5.— Traffid in coal and other commodities to points east over both the Baltimore and Ohlo raflroad and the Western Maryland _through the Cumberland rateway has almost reached the pre- war normalev. Lone trains of ~montv cars are being taken-from sidings where they had been idle for severa' months to the mines of the Fa‘rmont and Somerset region. for loading with fuel. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the heal’h department in the last twenty four hours: Frank 8. and Hazel V. Fields, girl. James ard Emma J Green, boy. . Edward A _and Lily M. Douglas, girl. Alexander L. and Edoa M. Swift, boy. Willis B. and M. Lre R and Mrian E. Martin. bov. Thomas E. and Ethel M. McGrall, girl. Adelbert snd Erhel Kingman, boy. James F. and Helen A Ruppert, boy. John and Opal Cumberland. bo: Raymond C.and Louise Miller, boy. John L. P Frankiin and Mury G Alfred C. and Anna M. Clarence 0. and Lois E. Thurma; and Lydia Pagen. boy. FRinct, girl. Hawki rl. girl. boy. Benedict . and Malvina Fino'te A William T. and Nora E._Lobr, girl. Clarence and Mildred Marray. girl. James B. a Junius W. Zachariel Rnfus and M'nnie Hi Joseph and Fiesste ‘Alexander Will'am ¢l d " Helen Holmes, bey. Theodore Penelton, girl. Kterling a Fr oMy, 1:;_ re . ey Mildred Johnson, boy. Edward and Helen Quander, boy. ohn and Elizabe'h Spraggins. boy. Warren'a. ‘and Ceiestibe DEocks. boy. George L. and Margaret Glascoe. boy. Deaths Reported. Mlowing deaths have been reported to the health department In the last twenty four hours: Franc's Barnum, 72, G College. Annina_Dintino. 4, 914 3d street northeast. di: Garfleld Hospital. 4, 1628 Jefferson street. . 3919 O street. 5 Naval Hompital. eake, 84, Emerzency Hospital. rriet R. Thompson, 568, Casualty Hos- aret L. Heck, 4 months, Children's' m Moon, 54, 1405 1st street. Johnson, 48, 1314 Delaware avenue Sarab west. “Brime Bruce, 2, 601 W _street. SPECIALLY REDUCED .- For All 916 F St.“N.W. 722 9th St. N.W. CONNORS. | des CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to express our thanks to GORHAM. We wish to express our sincere GREEN. thanks and apyreciation to our an: friends and relatives for their Kkindness, sympathy and beauti’ul floral tributes sent at the death of onr dear father, EDWARD GORHAM. MRe, NARCISSA GORHAM AND CHIL- GUTHRIDGE. We wish to express our cere thanks and appreciation to our m friends for their k'nd sympathy an the beantiful fioral tributes rendered the death o orr denr w'fe and mo‘her. WALTER GUTHRIDGE, FRANK JOHN HOIMES. d for us at TTENDORF. cere appreciatiou to our moeny friends thelr kind sympathy and for the beau floral tributes vendered us at the dea BLEANOR WINKELMAN MITTENDORF. ERWIN H. MITTENDORF AND FAMILY. * POLAND. We wish to express our sineere appreciation to the many friends for their | be ‘ud sympathy sud for the beautiful floral tributes renlered us at the death of my .busband, THOMAS DLAND. MRS. T. C. PULAND AND FAMILY. * 3 DIED, . BR'CEWEBDE. Ruddenly, on Fpiday, Novem- iy T 41921, at By CHARLES 4. Leloved b etta Drickw. rexidence, 218 3-4 10th 1nd’ G sta., where mass will be maid (or the repose of h's soul. Rela- Inter- 8 tives and frien's invited to aitend, ment at Prospect Hill cemetery. BROOKS. Friday, N, am., at Fisedmen's BROOKS, son of Denui; Fuveral 'Monday, at Pomfret, Md. BRYANT. Thursdsy, November 3. the residence of his d Ashton, “ldylwood, BRYANT, in the 84th year of nera] services 11 a.mi. Monday, 7. Relatives and friends invited. ment at Arlington cemetery. CANNON. Departed this life Saturduy, No- vember 6. 1921, at 10:45 a.m., at her resl- dence, 149 Keynolds place, Garfield, D. C., CECELIA AVERA, beloved 1nterment Inter- B Emma Parker and Funeral from Allen A ch, Garfleld, D. C., Welnesd November 9, 2t 1 pan. e ited o attend. . W Krooks, D. D., pastor_of Niueteenth Buptist Churchi, will offic: CLIFION. Departed this lfe on 3 &t her residence, 50 O . LOUISE CLIFTON, beloved mother of Juckson and grandmother of Beatrice Clif- ton. Funeral Sunday, 1 p.m., from Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church. Interment cemetery. ECEMAN. EVA ECKMAN, formerly store- keeper for many yearS at 1104 F st. u Funeral services will be held at Zurhor Suzday. Yember 6, 1921, at 3 p.m. relati d fricnds are invited ‘o the wervices. Buriul at Loudon Park cemeters, Baltimore, Mon- day, November 7, at 11:36 a.m. (ANl Balti- more papers please copy.) 8 GEDDES. Friday, November 4, 1021, Tol ANDREW GEDDES, husband of the late Florence Tower Geddes. Fuperal from chupel of ‘W. R. 8 Co., 1208 1 at n.w, on Monday, tioam | turday, November 1021, at 8:55 his residence, 3847 Emery pl ‘I HOMAS J., beloved hysband Florence 1. Giles (nee Thompson). Fi voul services at Eldbrooke i Monday, November 7, 2 p.m. iriends invited to attend. JOHNSON. Friday, November 4, 1921, at 11 2.m., LYDIA BROCK. beloved wife of Esau L. Johuson. Funeial from her late re 943 Rhode Island ave. n.w., vember 7, at 3 p.m. Monday, Interment private. Nore: 0 ., E. MEY ral services at her late residence, H0S w.; on Monday, November 7, at 2 at nd friends invited. ngresioual gcemeters. NORTON. ‘Thursday, N Lis resdence, 301 Eye st. s. B beloved busband of lary Nortos Remai; can be pariors of P. A Taltavu Funeral from &t. Do Church. Monday, November. 7. <t 8 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. terment private. OBERLY. Raturday, Mbrember 5, 1921, at the residence of her sister. Mis. Frank § l}rllll(. EUNICE ROCKWOOD OBERLY. Funeral from her late residence at 2 p.m, Mond Services private. Interment at Rock Creek cemetary. (3 SOTHORON. Snddenly, November Denser, C Jumenin) Rematna 3, 1921, ar MARY ELSIE BOTHORON inee loved wife of Harold Sothoron. ter 1 3 r. b Requiem mass 1 day. November 7, at St. Mary's Church. Lryantown, Md. 'Interment Bryantown. TALBURTT. Saturday, November 5. bis resdence. 1840’ M'ntwood piace GEORGE WASHINGTON. beloved husband of Bettie H. Talburtt and father of Grorze O. Talburtt and Mary L. Fitzpatrick, in Tlst year of his age. ~Funeral servi Sacred Heart Church Monday. Novem 2t.9 o'clock a.m. Interment private. THOMPSON. i Saturday, Novemher 3, 1021, in Washington, Miss HARRIET ROSS THOMPSON. ~ Funeral services at Presby- terfan Chuorch, Hyattsville, Md., Monday, November 7. at 2 p.m. Interment’ Evergreen adensburg, Md. . Entered into eternal cemetery. TIBES, rest Fridey. TURNER. Suddenly, November 4, 1921, FRED E. TCRNER, aged 41. beloved hosbaud of Callie Mason Taruer and son of Richard 0. Turger. Interment 2 p.m. Monday, Novem- r 7, from the resdence of his f ‘ther. ¥13 4th sl se. Relativex and frends - Interment Congressional cemetery. (Buffalo papers please copy.) e WEAVER. November 5, 1921, 8 a.m., in his s2nd year, JOHN W. WEAVER, beloved husband of Mary A. Weaver, at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. T. W. Reed, 1120 6th st. s.w. Surviving him are his wife, daughter and two sons. Interment at Cil: ton, Westmoreland, Va. » WHITE. Departed this life suddenly Novem. ber 3, 1621, at 11:30 o'clock. HARVEY C., loving husband of Barah White, devoted fal ther of Eldridge. Frank, Rudolph and War- renton White, son of A er of James C. and Frank White. Funeral from Mte residence. 623 S st. nw., Bund November 6, at 1:30 o'clock, thence to gy Bapiist Church 28rd st between my White and_broth- I sts n. Powell, pastor. Relat'ves and friends .nvited. 6 IN MEMORIAM. ADAMSON. In sad but loving memory of our randfather. W. W. ADAMSOY sr., who leparted this life one year age today, No- vember 8, 1920. ¥ Today recalls sad memories Ot our loved one gono to res And the ones wh th ok of b'm Are the ones whn lnyai Mim heg WINFORD AND GHELMA. A tribu‘e of love and God _only knows my lonesomeness Since He took you awas; But He will give you back In H's eternal day. HIS LONELY DAUGHTER, ESTHER CLAYTON. 'Tis yours to see the blessed face x O Him who unxdcrl‘:tlnd:,:’ ow you dwell at home Rrace Th the hotsb not dde by hands. LOVING SISTER, ELIZABETH & 8. In loving memory of my wife, ho died three years ago today, November It was an early hour, ‘Three years ay,. . . An’ abgel of defi tlme!flm to earth And bore her soul away. 1 eannet clasp your hands, ce 1 cannot see, litrle token to show s think of thee. HUSBAND, "JACK CON- In loving remembrance of our daughter and sister, JESSIE IRENE NOBS, .who. departed . this life three years ago the 6th of November. Althorgh 1 cannot clasp your hands, Your face I cannot see, Just this little token to show That we still think of thee. Thou srt_gone, but not forgotten, Fresh my love shall always be, For as long as there is memory We shall siways think of thee. LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. Today recalls a memory Of a dear one laid to rest, And those who still remember her Are those who loved ber best. Her cheery ways, her smiling face recall. . red by all. BISTER GENEVIEVE. * memory of m3. ok away throe years ago heart/{s lonely “without you; s you unaine and iove, But I feel -your spirit aron) d_me, S Thongh you live with the amgels above. © busband and | sin- | y ANL MBS We wish to express our sin- | od | TAYLOR. In Hgrmony | armony | E. Churh, | Relatives anu | . | prices. DIED, Tn sad but loving remembrance o"‘ our dear mother, ELIZA JANE GREE) who died twe ve yemars avo, tober 1896, and brot! WILLIAM H. Gfln.' who'died one year sgo today, November €. 1920, Sleep on, dear mother: thy toll is over. Thy wiiling hands shall work no more. We know that thou hast gone to reet Beneath God's warm snd soothing breas DAUGHTER AND BON one from us gone, ice we loved In stiil. is vieant in wr home, leh never can be flled, BROTHER AND BISTER. but loving remembraoee A F. HUNT, who diw: four years ugo to mber 6, 1917, ‘We have missed his Joving presence Through tuse years of toilsome etrife: He left our hearts su lonely Wien be went away from life, Bad and sudden wus the call Four years ago today. Called from thls world to a peaceful rmst. Called by our Lord, who ki eth best. HIS MOTHER AND FATHER. In sad but loving remembrance of my CATHERINE MACK, w MACK. dear mosher, departed the life seven (7) Jears ugo tods . B. November 6, 1914, Gane, but nut for . HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SARAH V FARLIN BIMONDS. Iu juving memory of our dear hosbund and father, JOHN W, SIMONDE, who departed ihis life use year ago lodey, November 6, 1920. Lylog so still in his lowiy bed, Free from all suffer'ng wnd puin; Trusting in Infini.e mercy Kome duy to meet bim again. Long days and nights you bore To wait fur cure, but all in vain; For God alone knew what was best And took you home to give you rest. At the bemutiful gate you stand and wait, Desr busband aud father, from paln set the puiz, i free. I shall clasp your hard and shall ses you smile When the hinges turn for me. WIFE AND CHILDREN. * memory of our dariing little ope, ALICE AMELIA TAYLOR, who passei awiy two years ago today, Nevember o, 1919, i Two luving arms will etretch out to ‘greet us When oo tears are il shed and life’s work s done Her lttiy white 1. Us tiat beautifu wun, Our_hearts . wmite-lit, will greet us xhore, where God s tle HAMMA AND DADDY Dut Though day brings back sweet memories, ‘ery memory bruge u tear. Withn my bearc 1 cherish Thoughts of the one 1 loved xo dear. AUNT ALBERTA. TAYLOR. memory wf little ALICE TAYLOR, who died iwo years 2go today, November 8, 1919, In the graveyurd swoeetly sleeping In the cold and silent ground, But our thoughts are alws And that siered Jiile mound, ‘ KANDMOTHER TAYLOR. She sleeps, the one so young She slunibers & and Her heart was puze, lier life o young. Tet mot our wil, but God ITSIN ¢ VELASKY. In =ad but loving remembrance of ‘my ‘beloved muther, Mrs. KOSETTA VOLASKY, who pussed away November 8. i f my beioved who passed s0'in_lovi BERTHA November 1, Novemher ix here again, And ms heart is filied with sorrow and pain For mammu and sister, who fitled my Life 8o tull of Joy e But_now i Wiil an aching heart. When from mamma and sister T had to part, det knowing some duy 1 wiil go, Then we will God & ihrone. Still what our hea fusher uuth, Thoigh now 1 1 shail yet knor He doerh all things we Gope, but net forgotten. THEIR LOVI LY WAUGH- TER AND § . WATTS. In sad but loving remembrance of & beioved w.fe aud devoed wo.ier, LENA H. WATTS, who departed this life one year #go wdsy, Novemwber 6, 1920, You are not forgoiten, dear mother; That weuid be oo hard to do. n GHTER AND the memary of our dear dwon, JAME: E LET It us Oue yeur u#go, Novem- Sl-!n.nn. dear J'mm! Guod cnlled you Lo He saw sour sufl He opened HIS GRA TH FUunERAL UIRECTORS. . D Joseph F. Birch’s Sons S NW Established 1841, 3034 M St. N.W. by Antomib e Sorvice. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and embaime; dious chay . 2ud take your resty He tioughs it best. g _Lere was great; wide Lie gollen ga DMOTHEK WREN E et ~ 1w MORTICIANS 5 w30e i3 eenman PASMINGION, & i 8se. s D Wl Frank Ge’er’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 539, Ul o 2EARECO” | 1208 H STREET NW (FORVMRLY 940 F ST UW) PHONE MAIN 108 [ ARSpeare CuNichols WB'Spesre JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel. Lincoln 141, Private Ambulances. Livery in Counection. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. ineoln 524. Modern_Chapel. Funerals. % THE SUCCESSORS OF KOR COX- WITH THE ORICINAL W. B. 8°EARE ESTABLISHMENT. e Frarkin Phone Li Automobile Phon W) B30 F st nw. CEME{ERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Unsurpassed Natural Pa. Ave. 8. E. Extended Phones L. 082 and L. 4360 FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery 4 Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitt.ng location. 5 Readily accessible—on electric car’$ line.. 1 On Baltimore boulevard, at Dis- tict line. Send for illustr: fi booklet. “ N.W. s Office: 1235 G St. Phone Frankl We dpecialize in designing and ng memorials (monuments: and soleums) of quality and character,| > Call and see hungreas. of suggestions and designs on u’m% h our office. E THE J. F. MANNING CO., m% E 914 Fifternth Stieet. F FUNERAL DESIGNS. ‘W’, GEO. C. SHAFFER' EXPKESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. Appropriate Floral Tokens § 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168,