Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1921, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. former United States Senator James A. O'Gorman, Is still in }sr. Malone, in confirmi sald: ““Mrs. Malone did me the honor to be- come my wife. We are very good friends, and I have nothing more to say.” D. F. MALONE DIVORGED. Ex-Port Collector Says 'l'hqy_ Are Still “Very Good Friegds.” NEW YORK, December 3.—Dudley ¥ield Malone, former collector of the port of New. York, has confirmed the sepert that his wife had obtained a divorce from him in France last sum- mer. Mrs. Muione, the daughter of the rope. ing the report, —_— The Canton-Samshul rallroad in China employs native women in cler- ical positions and as ticket sellers and inspectors. POSITIVELY THE BARGAINS OF THE SEASON! «Nutria Coats—Finest quality skins; only 5 $l45 00 . coats left; $250.00 value; for one day only Plain French Seal Coats—Beautiful skins; $165.00 value; special Seal Coats—Genuine skunk collar and cuffs; 40-inch length, best quality; for one day $165.00 » ecilallarmot Co: t quality; $125.00 value 3 $60.00 in'chMluei‘::a}:;C:;:i;Ei.m“ Northern pelts; 40- $155.00 P e $190.00 Dependable For Garments at Remarkably T ow Prices A Deposit Will Reserve Any Article Unti! Wanted ats—Bes! SUGGESTS .S, HELP) IN AIDING GERMANY} 'Plan for Allied Consortium Ascribed to Stinrles and Rathenau. By the Associated Press. PARIS, December latest plan for meeting her repara- tions obligations to the allies in- cludes the formation of a consortium for economic exploitation in Russia, to be particfpated in by Germany, France, Great Britain and the United States, according to an article pub- lishcd today bats. The newspaper, although not divulging the source of its informa- tion, declares this is the plan on which Hugo Stinnes, he German in- dustrial magnate, and former German Minister of Reconstruction Rathenau have been negotiating for the last few days in London. As oulined by .o Journal des De- bats, the plan includes the following gencral stipulations: “The United States, England and France would supply Germany with capital necessary to transport raw ma erial sufficient to assure a Ger- man monopoly in supplying Russ.a with manufactured products. The Russian industries would be restrict- ed to the production of raw mate- rials sufficient to repay Germany for the manufactured products transport- .ed into Ru: The profits thus real- The First Order It is only those who have not yet used the splendid dyeing, cleaning and repair- ing facilities of the Hoffman Company who express any wonder at the large business done by us at our eleven stores. The first order you give us, whether for dyeing, cleaning or repairing, gives not merely complete satisfaction, but the explanation. of our popularity. . Call Main 4724-4725-4726 CLEANE MAIN OFFI RS azn 2 S Ec d DYERS 124 5T, NW i Biaae 7 % Whether it is an upright, player or grand, a glance thru our stock will repay you. You will be cour- teously treated,and are almost sure to _find what you want to buy at the price you can afford to pay. " Ask Us Abont Our Payment and Exchange Privileges Tinabe s, 1330 G St. N.W. ized from Germany's expioitation in Russia would be divided among the members of the consortium in such a way as to insure the payment of Ger- many's war. reparations. Meanwhile Germany would be allowed to benefit by a moratorium permitting a test of the above plan to be made.” Women exceed the men in Denmark by more than $4000. A Useful G.ift! “1900” Cataract Electric Washer $150 Snld on Tria'—Easy Terms Carroll-Erwin Co 707~121h St.N il it —_— A Beautiful Piano or Player Guarantee cl bring music into your ‘home iy anyhow, with a beauti- ful Player Piano. tent and variety of our Player Stock we lay Used flayers note, . condition. and up approved credit. RELATIONS WITH DUTCH Orgvhod. With E. W. Bok as President. NEW YORK, December 3.—Organi- zation .of The Netherlands-America foundation, designed to promote in- ternational relations, was announced here today. Edward W. Bok of Phila- delphia is president, and Hamilton Holt of New York chairman of the, ‘board. N Dr. J. A. C. Everwyn, minister from The Netherlands to the United States, 3.—Germany’s was named honorary president, und popular, it is believed Some are to David_Jayne Hill, Henry Van Dyke and John W. Garrett, all former United States ministers to The Neth- erlands, and D. J. Stein-Parve, con- sul general of The Netherlands inj America, were selected as honorary vice presidents. “No two nations should know each by the Jouinal d.8 Le- other better than the United States Smart little cape. and The Nctherlands,” Mr. Bok said, | in setting forth the aims of the foun- dation. “From the time of the uml—| ing of the Pilgrim Fathers, who spent eleven years in The Netkerlands be- ! fore coming to American shorcs, un- | til the time when The Netheriands was the first of the European nations to salute the American flag, upon the signing of the declaration of Inde- ~pendence, the people of The Nether- lands have plaved a tremendous part in the fashion.ng of the institutions of the Unfied States.” Mr. Bok said a similar organization has been formed at The Hague. lMAN SHOT GETS DAMAGES. !Negro Awarded $400 for Attack by Sea Captain. BOSTON, December 3.—Beresford | Howell, a negro sexman, was awarded $400 damages in the federal court here today agamst : ory o a {captain_of the schooner Lilllan E. | Kerr, who shot him in the back dur- |ing a voyage from Jacksonville, com- | pleted here a few days ago. Howelli had sued for $5.000. Judge George W. Anderson decided Howell had not used a knife in an attack on Lapt. Ponn- which the lat- i ter said caused him to fire. 1 ™This shooting up of sailors on the T high seas {s the sort of indulgence by captains that should be paid for.” the court added. “You have got to show cause i you are going to shoot defenseless men at sea.” The suit followed dismissal by ai federal commissioner of a charge of atsault instituted against Howell by the captain. The court assesses damages of $400 and costs against J. W. Sommerville of Gulfport, Miss, owner of the schooner, and granted Sommerville and Poppe until December 7 to pay the damages or file bonds in the event they should decide to seek an appeal. Meanwhile, the vessel will be held in port “here. SEPARATE TROUSERS SOUGHT. NEW YORK, December 3.—Revival of interest in separdte trousers has been quite a development in the men's cloth- ing trade. The more economical buying habits of the consumer have pushed sales up to very respectable figures. One concern making separate trousers claims to have sold over 2,000,000 pairs last year. The new line for spring shows prices of from $2 to $6.50. At the last named quotation some fine worsteds are procurable, although the low end of the range consists of khaki and cotton mix- tures. Business for the new season is said to' have started up in an active way. | | P ey s Credit If you do not play, for In the beauty, ex- aim to your patron- Guaranteed full 88- lendid tone and $349 ~ $10 Down Balance on easy monthly payments to BODY AIMS TO PROMOTE |SLIGHTLY LONGER SKIRTS < TS = FL R Netherlands-America = Foundation |Styles Recommended for Coming ITWO WIDOWS VIE FOR HIS $52,000 First Wife Alleges Dead Pro- moter’s Ohio Divorce Was FAVORED FOR NEXT YEAR Spring ‘and Summer by the Manufacturers’ Association. , December 3.—Orlental styles and low waist lin graceful sleeves and the skirt slight- ly longer, but still short enough to retain a “youthful appearance,” were ! recommended for the spring and sum- mer of 1922 by the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers’ As. Fraudulent. sociation in convention here today. Soft, roomy sports coats will be | By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 3.— be belted, while others fall in loose | Two women, both of whom say tney lines. Bloused coats with wide Vo-|are widows of Anton J. Wiechers, are ' luminous sleeves and low walst lines | contending for his $52,000 estate. He also are designed. idfed in San Francisco in September, Three-piece suits are expected 1031919 Mrs. Sophie Wiechers of Buf- Dopulastthe arsss taderon “""’“'ta.lo. N. Y., who claims she was his 2\ first wife, filed sult in the common hanging iines, to be worn with ¥pe of coat or & ,1e:8 court here today, alleging that Jaunty, little,"loose t. the divorce which he obtained from her in Cincinnatj December 1, 1914, was fradulen:, because he was not a bona fide resident of the city or state when he entered the suit. She also alleges she had received no notification of the filing of the sult. Juse. er petition recites that after he was atBpoteylvauialOaurt Honse. granted the decree of divorce he was Special Dispatch to The Star. sentenced to prison in Michigan un- FREDERICKSBURG, Va., December | der the nrme of “John A. Adams.” He 3.—The historic Spottswood Inn, at;Wwent to San Francisco after his re- Spotsylvania Court House, ten miles|lease from prison and accumulated trom this city, hus been purchased by! his fortune as a promoter, incident- Mrs. Willie Rhoades Waller of taat ally, marrying his second ‘wife, Mrs. —— BUYS HISTORIC INN. Mrs. Waller Takes Over Property icounty from Frecderick W. Coleman Birdie Wiechers. The petitioner asks of this city. The proparty consists ; that his divorce obtained here be set :l:t the hotel, outbuildings and ninety- | aside on grounds of fraud. our acres of land. Mrs. Waller has taken possession of the property, and' CALIFORNIA COURT ACTS. will remodei the inn and install run- ning water, electric lights and other| modern conveniences. 4 This colonial inn is one of the his- | toric landmarks of Spotsylvania county. It was used by Gen. Robert| E. Lee as headquarters during the! bloody battle of Spotsylvania Court House and Bloody Angle. It is mecca for tourists en route from the north to Florida, and Its historical associations are of intense interest. This property ~originally embraced more than 1,000 acres of land, and it has changed hands only twice during the past thirty years. The price paid for the recent purchase is said to be| $15,000. ORCHARD MEN TO UNITE. Will Form Organization for Mar- keting, Production and Storage. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | District of Columbia—Increasing LYNCHBURG, Va., December 3.— |cloudiness today. probably followed Orchardisis in the central Piedmont | by rain or snow tonight or tomorrow; section are to be organized for protec- ! T e tion in the future in the way of better | "0t MUch change in temperature; mod production, marketing and storing ap- ' €rate north and northeast winds. ples, the promoters of the move being, Maryland — Increasing cloudiness Judge A. E. Chamberlain of the produc- ' today. probably followed by rain or tion and marketing bureau of the local snow tonight or tomorrow; not much chamber of commerce and J. G. Bruce, ' change in temperature; fresh north district agricultural agent, who were!and northeast winds. asked by an informal meeting of grow- ! Virginia — Increasing cloudiness, ers held here to arrange for the forma- | probab'y followed by rain tais afternoon tion of county associations. After the;or night: tomorrow, rain or snow and formation of county associations a | colder; increasing northeast winds. meeting will be held here for the or- West Virginla—Unsettled today, ganigation of a central body. probably snow or rain; tomorrow, clearing; not much change in tem- CLERK OUSTED AGAIN. SAN FRANCISCO. December 3.—Di- vorce records of Ohfo are being in- vestigated today by the superior court here to ascertzin which of two women is the legal widow of Anton J. Wie- chers and heir to his $52,000 estate. {He died recently as the result of a {beating by bandits, who are said to | have robbed him of $16,000. The wo- i men are Mrs. Sophi> Wiechers of Buf- !falo, N. Y., and Mrs. Birdie Foley Wie- jchers of San Francisco. The former asserted that at the time Wiechers is supposed to have obtained a divorce he was serving a five-year prison sen- tence on a statutory charge. The latter's attorney produced a divorce decree from Mrs. Sophie Wie- chers purporting to havebeen granted in Cincinnati December 1, 1914. THE WEATHER perature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Temperature—_Midnight, £7; 2 am. Post Office Employe Was Arrested, 07 3 s 80 45; 8 p.m., 41; 10 Freed and Reinstated. Bpecial Dispatch » The Star. RICHMONL, Va., December 3.—| George E. Taylor, former postoffice | ¥ clerk, arrested on charge of em- | bezzlement, freed in court by order; per cent of possible sunshine, 100. of the district atorney, reinstatement! Temperature same date last year— rutuulul llor lele:l:n dy:t-rs. dund le’:o, Highest, 49; lowest, 35. was lately reinstate y order of the Various Citles. Postmaster General, and who returned Weathes itm AV Highest, 50.8; lowest, 39. Relative humidity—8 am., 58; 2 .m., 37; 8 p.m.,, 51. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), 0. Hours of sunshine, 9.6. - to work. I8 ousted again. Taylor is Min fention, sixty-nine years old. The comp- Fri. Sat,8pm.to troller general holds that his rein- .5 statement was illegal and that he cannot be paid. He cannot be put on| the retired list. The man lost his home in an effort | A! to clear his name. Congress will be asked to grant relief to the old clerk. o.01 MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed Within 24 Hours Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5233 2469 1Sth St., Col. 636. 0.26 Galveston, Heleng, Mont. Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, 3 Los Angele: Louisville, Marquette, | 8| Fortland, Ore. 8" Lake City, Gtah. EFSF SRS FE TR SR PP ER PR E R EE 44 PRI AR A R PR F S A R N G R S T i KRAMER’S XMAS SUGGESTIONS * wve GOLDFISH wsoms 2 Goldfish in 20C | 3 Goldfish in 45C pintbowl....... gallon bowl. . Larger Size Bowls to Hold More Fish. CANARY BIRDS | Imported (Rollers) Hlfll_Moun! .in and St. Andresburg Singing Canaries They love to sing—come in and hear slo Each them; pick out your own bird. Incense Sets, special at . Cut Glass Vases, now - A wonderful special now at . Narcissus Bowls, reduced .....%.... Butterflies, for trays, each ........... Metal and Wax Cemetary Wreathes .... Hyacinth Bulbs, dozen .........iccvteeeees ceccee 28C Narcissus Bulbs, dozen .... teereasriiniriezaeeriaencees 60C Will bloom in time for Chrisfmas. _ Grapevines, special, each........ i | i i | | | | i i i +-$150 to $10 i -25¢ F 9 VISIT KRAMER’S PALM GARDEN —and a light luncheon, ice cream soda, sundaes, etc., in xrme;‘;’oxmm !::perlor style, among the flowers, birds and Meet your friends here, and rest a while. Open Every Day in the Year until 12 P.M. | Kramer’s Departmental £ 916 F Street NW. . | HATTO] HAWKINS. Departed this life, suddenly, De- MRS. WRIGHT SUCCUMBS AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS ‘'Was Descendant of One of Wash- ington’s Oldest Families Promi- nent in Political Life. Mrs. Adala Elizabeth Lioyd Wright, widow of Dr. W. H. Wright, died Wed- nesday at her home, 1908 G street north- west, after a brief fliness, at the age of seventy-five. e was mem- ber of one of Washington’s oldest families, being the daughter of Wiltam Lloyd of Oxon Hill, Md., and Matilda Douglas of Georgetown. The couple were married in 1820 and be- came early land holders in_ South V.ashington, then called “The Island.” They were neighbors of Maj. Brent, Maj. nox, Dr. James Morgan and other prominent citizens of a past generation. Members of her family were active in the early government of the Dis- trict. William Lloyd was a member of the common council from 1846 until his death in 1850. A brother, Thomas E. Lloyd, was a member of the city council for a number of years and president of the board of aldermen in 1865 and 1866; another brother, Asbory Lloyd, was a member of the city council from 1862 until the ter- ritorial government was es‘ablished in 1871, being president of th~ com- mon council in 1863 and 1864. An uncle. Samuel E. Doyglas. was for iyears also connected Wi‘h the ~arly {city government as registrar and member of the city councils. Asister, Caroline Lloyd. married William J. | Murtagh, founder and editor of the Na‘ional Republican.. Mrs. Wright, some years ago was #n active memher of the Columhia Historical Society and at the time of her death was engaged in writing her recollections of the city for the “Society of Natives.” She is survived by Miss Matilda Douglas Wright and W. Lloyd Wright, both of this city. Funeral services were held from her late res'dence Friday and interment was in Oak Hill cemetery. Deaths Reported. The following deaths were reported to the health deptrtment in the past twenty-four hours: Josephine Tignor, 28, 8ibley Hospital. Carry Drake, 61, Emergency Hospital. Bessle Newman, 51, Garfield Hos George Windsor, 48, Infant of Howard and Edith Thom: 36 hours, Columbia Hospital Clarence Green, 28, United States Public Henlth Service Hospital, No. 32 Elizabeth Stewart, 52, 427 N street. Willlam T ner, 42 ‘1822 4th street. len Green. 71, 1021 V street. Infant of Howard and Edith Thomss, 10 hours, 2810 Elvan road southeast. Births Reported. The following births Were reported to the { hezlth department in the past twenty-four ors: &l and Giulia Carpinet!, girl Pisquale and Genevieve Baftiata, boy. George L. and Fronces E_Walker, boy. William M. and Hattie V. Taylor, boy. pocd®ard J. and Elizabeth’ M. Ehrmantraut, Y. Basilio and Angelino Sspiensa. girl, John snd Georgeo Karabel:s. boy. Charles W. and Ellen T Stake, girl. Burt E. and Ida Barlow. bos. Robert I. and Florence B Tiller, girl. Edgar A and Bessie L Poore, girl. James A. and Eather Dugan, girl. Margaret Melswinkle. girl. 1 P Maes, girl. d Isabel Livnzstone, boy. . and Midian J_Perrigo. boy. Francis P. snd Maiy L. R; Leo B. and Marion Norris, girl. Engene A. and Edna R. Costello, boy. n L and Catherine L. Henderson, boy. Wrlter D. and Hazel Yenawine boy. Malcolm and Florence Macdonnld, boy. Hyman § and Id1 R. Schwa Arthur L. and Viola H Thom: Max Wil | , boy. William F. and Margaret 0. Mortimer, boy. Robey and Ester Peck, bay. Wil'iam A. and Mary M. Bennett, grl. William J. and Clifie G Montgomery, girl George and Jennie T. Johnson, bay. Samuel eud Millie F. Edmonds. boy. James E. and Mary F. Talor, boy. nd Beatrice Brice, boy. d Beatrice Vanghn, girl. Robert and Mary Lee. boy. - Hprry and Bertha Bennett, girl. George and Enlie C. Wavgh, boy. —_— CARDS OF THANKS. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives and friends for their sym- | pa‘hy and the beautiful floral tr'butes at the | death of my beloved moher, MARY VIK-| GINTA GOUNDIE. who died’ November 23, | 1621 HER DAUGHTER ~ ¢ SIMPSON. We wish to express our sincere thauks ives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our heloved one, MARY B. SIMPSOX. who died Novem- | ber 28, 1921. THE FAMILY. * o!}'&‘l} Friday, November 25, 1921, to nton B. an Catherine Ostmann, , HOWARD BERNARD OSTMANN. " ‘o MARRIED. ALLEN—MAHONEY. Mrs. Barbara Mahoney announces the marriage of her daughter| MARY A. tp Mr. WALTER O. ALLEN, at| Alexandria, ‘Va., Wednesday. November 16, | 1921, by the Rov Henry P. Hamill. * ! CORDELL—HOPPER. November 5. 1921, in Alexandria, Va., WILLIAM EUGENE COR- DELL end MAMIE HOPPER (nee Hurlex). both of this city. 3 u.'c‘%sow—mm. Mr. GEORGE IRWIN of Norcross. GENEVIEVE Ohio were married in Alexandria, Va., October 20. 1821. The Rev. E. V. Regester performed the ceremony. ®; DIED BEERS. Departed this life Saturday, Decem- | ber 3, 1921 2:10 a.m.. at Providence Hos- | pital,’ LAURA H. BEERS (nee Soper). be- loved wi‘e of Harry Grant Beers and young. est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Soper. Funeral from her late residence, 239 ;.mworm, place s.w., Monday, December 5, | p.m. e GEN. Baturday. December 3, 1921, ¢ m Sireet oy "yt pidéecs, 198 Protidence vy Ly, . . NN CRITTENGEN, Fuperal Monday, DEWA = ber 5. at 1 pm., from the Second Baptist Church, 3d street between H and I streets northwest. Interment at Payne's cemetery. | EISBEY. Thursday, December 1, 1921, at 12 p.m., DAVID A. EISBEY, son of Annfe R. Eisbey. Funeral from Mount Zion M. E. day, December 5, at 2 p.m. FLAHERTY. Suddenly, Friday, December 2, 1021, JAMES beioved son of the. iats Jeremialh und Margaret Flaherts. can be seen at his sister’s, Mrs. Tim Contello, 1316 South "Gapitel st Funerst trom St. Vincent de Paul Church Monday, December 5. st 9 a.m. 273 FORD. Departed this life. suddenly. Friday. December 2, 1921, at 7:30 a.m., CHARLES H. FORD, beloved husband of Ireme Ford. He leaves to mourn his loss one sister, two brothers and ten children. Funeral from his late residence, 303 9th at. s.e., Monday, De- cember 5, 'yprian's Church, where requiem high mass will be sung for the repose of his soul, at Relatives and friends invited to atten N. Departed this life December 2, LUCY A. HATTON. faithful servant of M. V. Tudor of 921 M st., and daugh- ter of Ellen Car'er. She leaves to mourn their loss a mother, daughter, three sons, one sister, a nepliew, grandson, three broth- ers and & host of friends. Remains at her daughte idence, 1222 M st. Funeral from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Mon- day at 2 o'clock. 4 Church Mong 1821, Mrs. [ ‘cember 2, 1921, while on her way to hospital, CARRIB' HAWKINS of Westwood, Prince Georges county, Md., beloved wife of Sam- uel Howkios, aad mother of Alber'a 5. Pesis, Gertrude t. Bernard Hawkins, Joseph Hawkins, Daniel Hawkins, Marie and Mar- garet Hawkins. Remains' at Lome of her daughter, 118A Benning road n.e., D. C. Fu. eral from 8t Thomas' Church, Prinee Georges county, Md., Monday, December 5, at 1 o'clok sharp. 5 HOWLAND. Friday, December 2, 1921, dt his residence, 1089 I st. STER_HOWLAND. ia and Brookline, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. NEWMAN. Friday, December 2, 1921, BESS! NEWMAN (nee Fugitt). Funeral services her late residence, 448 Newton st. n.w., Mon- day, December 5, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inlerment private. 4 OBER. Friday, December 2. 1521, at 10:30 RANCES ANN OBER. diughter of .. Ober. ite residence, 125 B st. s.e., Monday at 2 o'clock, Relatives and friends invited. * RYAN. On Friday, December 2, 1821, at the residence of hef niece, Mrs. Frances L. Blanuboer, 2011 Olive ave. n.w., FANNIE E. RYAN, aged 76 years. Funeral from above ence on A ber 5, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends respect- fully invitéd. " Interment in Congressional cemetery. \W. December 2, 1921, at the home of his son-in-law, Julius T. King. in county. Va., JOHN T. SHAW, rs and 8 menths. Fune-al from the Yioaday, December 5, at 1 n.w.. DANIEL WEB- te of New York. city Bervices later, af in. Bethel cemetery, DIED, VAN ANTWERP. On Friday, 1921 at his residence, 901 20th FREDERICK R., beloved husband Hodge Van Antwerp. Funeral from cha of W. R. Speare Co., 1208 H st. gl, at 4 pm. Interment at Cans -ll-l_\ VAN A} . A special communication b Osiris Lodge, No. 26, F. A. A. M., will be held Sunday, Decemher 4. 1921, at 3:30 p.m., for the purpose of conducting scrvices fof! our late brother, F. R. VAN a Services will be hel C. CAVE. Master. H st. n.w. 'WILLIAMSON. Friday, December 2. 1921, at Catawba Sanitarium, Va., ROBERT H., som of Mrs. M. F. Williamson of 116 13th st. n.e, ~ Interment at Hampton, Va., Sunday, Decem) ber 4" (Norfoik and Hampion papers piesss IN MEMORIAM, BFALL. In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. MARY E. BEALL, :::‘dled 1wo yea % D;fi!l}lb!l&h.‘ ln'l‘. Iversury masses at St. nl's urch. % THE PAMILY. BURNETT. PAYNE. Sacred to the mem of our loved ones, & devoted mother, AGNI BURNETT. who left us three years ago, {;x’;‘nll;(r"x%.‘lafl. hlud 'ou! beloved sister;: N who left us one year today, December 4, 1920. pen They have iaid aside their armor And the cross no more they besr. ‘They have fought the Clristian battle and the viclor's crown they wear. Mother and sister linked together By the same sweet bonds of love; They are singing ballelujahs On_the happy golden shore. DBVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER- FRED AND BESSIE BURNETT. BURSDALL. In sad bu' lovinz remembrance my dear son. FRANK BURSDALL. who departed this life three years ago today, December 4, 1915, In_my heart memories of you still ling Tepder. sweetly, fond and true; There is not a day, dear Frankie, That 1 do oot think of you. COLLEGEMAN. I sad but brance of our dear daughter, COLLEGEMAN, who departed ' years ago today. December 4, 19] Surrounded by frienc To the midst of pi Smiles on our face: We are always *hi HER D] )TER FATHE! FERCUSON. In tender tritute and memory of my father. JOHN FERG! who entered into rest nine years ago toda; December 4. 1912, A good. faithful father in life. HIS DAUGHTER, MINNIE FERGUSON. ® MORRIS. In sad memory of my dear baby sister, DORA HARVEY MORRIS, who died three years ago today. December 4, 1918, at ber late residence. 2023 5th st. n.w. Today recalls & memory Of ‘my dear wister Dora, laid to rest, And the one who still remembers her s the one who loved her best. NEL! GENEVA H. -IN-LAW, 3 . er, his life four 17. king of you R AND MOTHER. 1ot SISTER, ICKETTS. my dear little grandson, CHARLES R. RICKETTS, who left me five years ago, December 4, 11 HIS DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER, L G. RICKETTS, . In loving remembrance of eur CHARLES R RICKETTS, who left =0 today. December 4, 1916. FATHER, CHARLES M. R. RICKETTS. . In sad but loving remembrance of our darl'nme sister and sunt, CELIA P. SCIPIO, who departed this life onme year azo today, December 4, 1920. we have missed you just gone b ¥ou have gone yon are not forgotten, And your nlace will never be filled We wiil keep your memory cherished Until our hearts in death are stilled. She sleeps, bu: was £o sweet and kind, Bhe slumbers sweet and knows no cares, Her t wis pure, her life was so sweet pure. be done. 8] a Yet not our wiil, but God's will HER REV. W BROTHER 'AND SISTER, ND KATIE §. CARROLL, AND HER NIBCES. TERESA CARROLL AND KATIE B. MURPHY. . SMITH DYER. Sacred to the memory of m dear moth'r, RACHEL SMITH, who de- puited ths life five years azo today, De- ERT cember 4, 1916, and brother, ROBI DYER. why depa:ted this life two years ago, Octoher 12, 1919 Forget th 0, T mever will, I loved them then: I love them still. e r memory is as fresh today As in the hour they passed away. DEVOTED ~DAUGHTER _AND SISTER, MAUDE DYER SIMPS . YOUNG. A tribute of iove to the memory of our dear mother, SARAH A. YOUNG, wl died so suddeuly’ three years ago todsy, De- vember 4 1918, in the hearts of thue who loved r ‘0 die. HER CHILDREN. ® but loving remembrance of . b 44 2ua tather, OLIVER A ZE] who rassed away three years ago today, December 4. 1918 o . He passed away so peacefully, Wik ce ‘a parting sigh; He pa som ths dark world Ta d w'h Christ on high HIS_DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER AND SON, FRANK. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and embaimer. Livers in connection. ) ;o RE ] noH sd1 dio prie " 641 H ST. \.E. Phone L. 5548, sl ud = Frank Geier’s Sons Co, += 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. i= Modern Chapel _Telephone cail, North 82~ af Es'ablished 1873 Telehs Col. 7028, S. H. HINES CO. o W_R_F. HINES. Prop., 20012003 14%h st n.w. P Ambulance. R\ N Gaviers 4 o .z | " MORTICIANS Eoe 5 o 17201732 Pa. ave. ‘Washis erasuss w30, Phones M- ShEs0is B j208 H STREET NW (FORM:RLY 940 F ST W) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichols — JAMES T.RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel. 1w Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Wi, H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne P Modern_Chapel SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON (NEITHER THE IITn " v it > . S " i WITH ORIGINAL W. R. SPEARE ESTA X —Ph"llh rl’l'lkB!l — "o_.' st. a.w "" Joseph F. Birch’s Sons - 2% 305 M S NW. - mme A A FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Appropriate Floral Tokens a;zmgmfloral&h 16 and N, X, Ave. Mals 108 s o Readily accessible—on :..4; electric car line. i< On Baltimore boule- '.,'::’x“ vard, at District line. il Y - yaebe Office: 1235 G St. N.W. i Phone Franklin 4745, ’;’l l Write for Iliustrated Booklet. 7us “biw % MONUMENTS. by We speciaiize In designing and erect- oo ing memorials (monuments and maw. 5T soleums) of quality and character. e Call and see hundreds of photegraphic. i ‘ suggestions and designs on exhibition in flu; our office. _"n 2 THE J. F. MARNING ©Q.. INC., k.. 914 Fifteenth Street. - E: - - FUNERAL DESIGNS. 3 Gude Bros. Co., §214 F St, »eg m t auto l':lv.! service, g5l SIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Pheos I o fim‘.‘xfil PRICES. IR1TA8 B