Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1922, Page 5

)AINTING —Paperhanging and Up- holstering. We offer strictly high-class service. 1335 14th S Geo. Plitt Co., Inc.. 3205 “BURCHELL’S” Bougquet Coffee Superbly Flavored 25c Lb. Burchell’s 1325 F St. N.W. EX-U. S. SENATOR DEAD. Joseph H. Millard Succumbs in Omaha, Heart Disease Victim. OMAHA, Neb., January 14.—For- mer United States Senator Joseph H. Millard of Nebraska died following an attack of heart disease in the of- fices of the Nebraska Power and Light here late yesterday. Mr. Millard was eighty-five years of age and from 1901 to 1907 he served as United States senator from Nebraska. He founded the Omaha National Bank and was a former di- rector of the Union Pacific railroad. ASKS $15,000 DAMAGES. Homer A. Bohannon has filed suit In the District Supreme Court to recover $15,000 damages from Peter Dorsch for alleged personal injuries. The plaintiff was riding a bicycle at 6th and L streets northwest October 17 last, when a truck of the defendant is said to have collided with him and caused Serious and per- manent injury. Attorney Rudolph H. Yeatman appears for the plaintiff. Jan uary Sale Overstuffed Furniture Direct from Factory to Home . Mere words cannot express the luxurious comfort of this everstuffed furniture—what a relief to come home in the evening the spacious Davenport! This Beautiful $300 Overstuffed Suite, 3 pieces, tapestry or velour; loose, “comfy” cush- sale .. $27.50 ions. January $50 Overstuffed Wing Chairs.... anA sink into one of these soft, comfortable ch $195 Overstuffed Suite, 3 pieces; leatherette, tap- $ 125.00 estry or velour Furniture Repaired, Reupholstered and Refinished Slip Covers Made to Order We Specialize in Furniture Made to Your Order Manufactured Right on the Premises UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture 2 Doors From Goldenberg’s 911 7th St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 3419 Just Look at These Values There are splendid opportunities just now—at_inventory time—to purchase standard high- grade uprights or players at prices you cannot easily resist. Our space is more or less limited with the heavy stock we carry an to make room for fresh shipments coming. Haines, standard since 1851 ; the renowned Foster and the nationally advertised Story & Clark, are magnificent ‘players. . To this we have added our entire stock of !ned 9nd slightly used instruments, and on many of these used ones, no matter what the prevailing price, we have made still further reductions to move them quickly. Act Quickly—Profit Greatly Approved - Credit Easy Payments on Balance Used Players Solo Concerto Player......cccccecen Story & Clark Player Mahogany . Story & Clark Player, Mahogany Radle Player Mahogany . Story & Clark Player, Story & Clark Player Mahogany ........... Story & Clark Player Foster Player Mahogany ..... Special Beautiful used Knabe upright Plays like mew, $475 ...5498 $298 $519 $399 have since ard, for the resents the $498 $510 $530 .$595 more than Knabe Pianos Knabe Pianos have been built on strictest honor since 1837—and the same high stand- effort of masters piano construction. Though but 5 feet 2 inches in length, the wonderful richness and singing quality of the Knabe Grand forever stamps it as something beautiful musical strument—for it is pre- eminently a work of art. 1330 G Sreet N.W ATES TONORRON FORGEN.HARVEY National Guard to Escort Re- mains of Deceased Com- mander to Arlington. Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Wil- liam E. Harvey, District of Columbia militla, retired, will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock, at St. Stephen’s Church, 14th street and Columbia road. Inter- ment will be with military honors at Arlington national cemetery. Brief services will be held at his late residence, 2 Patterson street, Chevy Chase. Rev. George Fiske Dud- ley. pastor of St. Stephen’s Church, will officiate. According to arrangements, the Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard, urder command of Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, who succeeded Gen. Harvey | when he retired, will be in command. The guard will escort the remains to the Aqueduct bridge, where the troops from Fort Myer will join the funeral | and escort the remains to their final resting place. Brig. Gen. Harvey was a charter member of George Washington Post, No. 1, the American Legion, and served as chairman of the American- ization committee of. the District of Columbia department. Post Com- mander Howard S. Fisk of George Washington Post requests that mem- bers attend the services at the church tomorrow afternoon. A handsome floral piece has been sent from the post. The active pallbearers will be mili- Just Released--- The Sheik Georgia Rose In Unexpectedly Brother Low Down Al Jolson Sings Yoo Hoo Georgia Rose Broadway Quartette. 2 THE SUNDAY STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, tary men who served under Gen. Har- vey, while honorary pallbearers will be personal close friends of the de- ceased and business associates. The actual and military pallbearers are Gen. Anton Stephan, Gen. Lloyd Brett, Col. Glendie B. Young, Maj. Harry Coope, Col. Luther B. Reichel- derfer and Maj. Charles Luce. The honorary and civilian pallbearers are George A. King, Judge Booth, Frank Bright, Stanley Hinrichs, Gen. James A. Drain and Clark McKericher. —_— ARCHBISHOP TO PRESIDE. Society of St. Vincent de Paul Will Meet Tuesday Night. The annual meeting of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul Is to be held at Gonzaga Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Balti- more, will preside and make the princi- pal address. It is expected that he will announce his plans for the future des velopment of Catholic charities in the District. Rev. Dr. John O'Grady, director of the central hureau of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, will speak on the work of the central bureau and of the va- rious’ parish conferences of the soclety during the past year. The society cared for a total of 946 poor families during the past year. It made a total of 5,308 visits tc ‘or in behalf of the poor and expended a_total of $10,074 William H. De Lacy, president of the Particular Council of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, will preside at the meeting. BANKRUPTCY PETITION. George P. Phillips, trading as the Terminal Hotel at 808 12th street northwest, has filed a petition in vol- untary bankruptcy, He lists his debts at $12,332.73 and estimates his asse at $1,404.32. He is represented b; Attorneys Toomey & Toomey. 185¢ Many other hits on Columbia and Voealion Records, HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G maintained Chas. Bunce Upright Knabe rep- maximum in Mahogany Mahogany . Mahogany - Chickering Mahogany merely a in- arerooms, . d we must move part of it Used Uprights Weaverton Upright $65 Chickering Upright $75 Behr Bros., Upright $165 Foster Upright Ivers & Pond Upright, Haines Upright U HAllilliamsg, peea Street Down to Approved Credit Easy Payments on Balance $140 $265 $298 $340 rieht §550 Special Used Steinway Grand, Beautiful tone and on, $610 R R R R R R R R R R R R S R R R R e e S R e R R L R R L L R L R R AR R R R R Rttt Rt R Rt th AL R AL LRLh B D. C, JANUARY 15, 1922—PART T. PUBLI TS BODY IS APPROVED : Verdict of $2,225 Result of a Match And Gasoline Tank 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., January 14—A jury gave Waiter Long a verdict of $2,225 in his suit | | agninst William T. Martin. It was nlleged in the declaration that Long, while employed at a ®as filling station in the Cum- berland Narrows, November 24, 1920, wold Martin five ga of gasoline; that Martin struck a match to look into the gano- line tank and in the resuitant explosion, burned, He alleged wanton neg- ligence on the part of tin, F. Brooke Whiting was attor- mey for Long. 12 10N IN DRIVE TOBULD I AL Three More Prominent Men Agree to Be Chairmen of Committees. Forty-two chairmen, to head com- mittees planned to the number of 100 by the Washington auditorium or- ganization committee in its $500,000 campaign for a new convention hall, are now enrolled on the books of the central committee. Chairman Rudolph Favors Plan for Commission to Handle Rates. The movement in the Senate to create a public utillties commission for the Distr] separate from the District Commissioners has the per- sonal approval of Commissioner Ru- dolph, chairman of the Board of Commissioners. Mr. Rudolph said yesterday that the present board has not acted for- mally on the proposed legislation, but that he is in hearty sympathy with the plan. “When the utilities law was draft- ed, during my first term as Commis- sioner,” sald” Mr. Rudolph, “I advo- ted that the commission so created should be distinct from the Board of District Commissioners.” While “the the first few utilities commission in vears of its existence did not have to wrestle with rate cases, as frequently as it has during and since the war, the big task of determining the fair value of the property of the several corporations did_confront the commission as soon as it was established. For several years past the rates of practically all the utilities have been coming up for revision every six months, placing a heavy burden on_the city fathers, During ‘the last twelve months the work of a District Commissioner has »ecn further increased by the crea- | The latest additions to the list of tion of the zoning commissia to|pledge signers, to head committees regulate the height, area and use of | With $5,000 ax the goal, are M. A buildings. Leese, former president of the Me two months they will have to hold public hearings and fix rates for the elephone, gas, electric and street ailway compan and Harry King, who for years been active in local trade and :r organizations in the District. “I most heartily concur in the plans that I understand have been suggest- ed for the carrying out of this pro. ect,” said Mr. Leese in a letter of a ceptance to Chairman Robert N. Har- per. “Washington in all its aspects needs an auditorium that can be used for convention or purely commercial gatherings. 1 have a very strong conviction that an auditorium can be s0 managed as to guUarantee a reason- able return to the investor, and yet the immediate need for a convention hall is so great that it would well justif’ For Officc Help nish led by D. Paniaqua, diplomat; French, Halin 1 B _th c f o writing by’ contemporary” autiors. | Balf million dollars in order to bring Day—Evening for members or non-members | i, @bout at once. ot Taternstional Amsociation ot Aembers i .here is no end to the number and Letters. character of conventions that would shington, if we hut 1715 Eye Street be secured for had a suitable auditorium. e are planning to come to Washington MOURNING BLACK I next fall will not be able to do s Dyed Within 24 Hours unless we proceed at once with the erection of the proposed auditorium. Proud to Take Pledge. “This is one pledge that T am very proud to take” said Mr. Lloyd, “be- cause a_convention hall will do more toward developing the spiritual as well as the temporal side of Washington than anything taat 1 know of. “The auditorium will meet a pres: ing_commer need and likewise af- ford opportunity for great spiritual as- semblies. That need is a potent one and can well be met in this convention hall. “Five thousand peopie mighty host when gathered for a given objective. CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Fr. Dupont Cirele, 2469 1Sth S 434 7TH ST. COR. E ST. w..Tlsy; e §. W. Corner Seventh and E Sts. Open Evenings Open Sundays Most Reliable Dentistry at Pre-War Prices Painless Ekx'ractions RANKLIN 2547 STORE together !indeed would make them more fre- quent, a circumstance much to be de- sired. “From the time that I first came to Our Treatment to Nervous Patlents | {Washington as a member of Congress 1 Hasjjade (s ave wondered why our community did Plate Sufferers Get Fitted Right, | | not organize itself to the end that the people of Washington themselves should ! supply, out of their own fun Plates, full set, $5.00. Teeth Without Plates. ! vention hail that could b devoted to i vork, $4.0( | the needs of the community as a forum Bridge Work, ¢ the expounding of doctrine, of Gold Crown: k Guaranteed—As to Material Al Work R Workmanship. ethics, of music and tae arts | unities far smaller that Wash- | ington have admirable convention halls. It is ouly in the mature of things that we residents of the National Capital should quickly supply a long felt want.” James T Ryan { tion hanl project was: 2 i “It always occured to me that we put the cart before the Jorse in our con- vention work in Washington. The Board of Trade, Chamber of Coramerce, |The Merchants' and Manufacturers' | Association and other organizations have extended _invitations to various bodies to meet here, and when it came to the bigger units, the invitations al- ways fell in a barren fleld. ! " iThe Benevolent and Protective Order of Eiks would find building of this character and 1 quite sure taat what is true of the E is equally so of many other organi zations. “You are indeed to be congratulated on proceeding with this work in such a |fine way. The committee should be | quickly compieted and there should be Funeral Director This institution is imbued with the energy and de- many uses for a am termination to do the best thing in the most economi- cal way. [ | elements for construction since the ineed of a convention hall is potent to and personal, our superior Tallz Deaths Reported. The following deaths were reported health department in the past twenty- hours: Katherine 0'Connor, William G : Our interest is genuine skill, our spirit of service, is stimulated by our im- mediate interest in winning 1931 K st. . 100 C st er Reed Hosp. 71, 1814 16th st new friends and retaining se. old ones. | 317 Pa. Ave. SEE. {1 Model Chapel. Linc. 142. ERIVATE AmpULANGED ORDERED TO HOSPITAL HERE. LIVERY CONNECGTION Capt. Wilbur Briggs of the Sth { naval district has been ordered to Compounded Twice this city for treatment at the Naval Hospital on 24th street. UESTION: How canthey doit? Answer: No losses to charge off. Fourteen years’ successful business without the loss of a dime is the record of this com- | | . Park. ne Atline E. Grimsley, 13 days, Homeopathic Hosp. Touisa Jackson, 46, Freedmen's Hosp. | Ernest Beed o Ernest Hall, 37, Tub. Hosp. Lucy L Scott, 2, 28 Fenton pl. Interest on Your Savings pany. HERE you know the net earning power of your savings. Your deposits with us are free from all Taxes and can be with- drawn any time. E Building Association is the world’s best known and safest method for sys- tematic saving. One dollar or more will start your account Coluinbia Building Association 716 11th St. N.W. _ : Under am Supervision . a From October until the pr |chants and Manufacturers' Associa- time the Commissioners ha tion and chairman of the convention <ept busy preparing and explaining | committee of the Chamber of Com- to the House the city's budget for the | merce; James T. Lloyd, a former next f year. During the next|member of Congress from St. Louis, the prompt contribution of a | Some that | constitute a | 1t would ‘:rvally} facilitate the handling of revivals and e con- | DIESTE. Mr. King's comment on the cunvelh[ no time lost in gathering together the | Births Reported. The following births were reported to the health department o the past twenty-four Waiter A. and Rose C. Woodbouse, girl. Harry and Stamata Calomeris, boy. Harry W. i Bamuel &, 5 Robert If. and Goldie Gerhardt, girl. Leon and Lomenica Negro, boy. Joseph B. and Eleanora Skelly, boy. . Johns, giri. Valter, boy. d Annle Hilgenberg, boy. ries A. and Murgaret L. Keefe, girl. Maurice C. and Mazier Goldsman, girl. Victor 0. and Susie 0. Fowler, boy. 8. Logan and Clara_Owens, girl. Hdward and Sedie Lewls, girl. Robert P, and Lillian M. Richardson. boy. William T. and’Evelrn K. Mite Joseph F. ‘and Evelyn Cameron. boy. Cectl R, and Alma T. Callis. girl. Charles’ W. and Emmna Lohmann, boy. Walter K. and Ethel Rolde, boy. ' BOWMAN, IN MEMORIAN. Sacred to the memor, of our dear parents, EDWARD and MARY L. B0WM. Who_departed this life six years ago, ary 7 and 15. Oft our thoughts go wandering To the graves so far away, Where lie tlie sweetest memories That will never fade aws THEIR DAUGHTERS, MRS, LIAMSON AND MRES. L. YOUNG. the memory of my dear 3 PMAN. who departed this life eight years ago today, Januvary 1, 1914, Often in my heart comes a bitter ery, (Why did my darling mother die?” hen comes the answer, %0 solemn and sweet, Khe 1% not dead, she is only asleep. WiL- . HER TOVING DAUGHTER, M. 8. HUGHES. o COLBERT. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARY E. COLBERT, who departed this life two years ago toduy, Jan- nary 15, 1420, Roy F. and Rose Branham, 'boy. Daniel H. and Rosetta Wright, bo James H. and Emma Johnson, b William and Rosa Kirksey, b unces B. and Grace ner, girl. Thomas ‘A and Lillian B. Johnson, girl, Howard T. and Addie 8imms, boy. nd Minnie Fleteher, girl. and Ressie Wilson, girl, Thomas and Blmira Lear, ‘girl. Richard and Wilbelmina Wharton, girl. e Capt. Charles S. Freeman, on duty in the bureau of naval operations, Navy Department, has been detailed to duty with the destroyer squadron, Atlantic fleet. i CARDS OF THANKS. DEAN. 1 wish to express my incere thanks aud appreciation to my relatives aud friends for their kindness during the short illness, and beautiful floral tributes readered at the death of r sister, MABEL DEAN, who died Jupuary 7. 1922, MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS. * GROVER. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grover and family desire to thauk ull their friends and | members of family for the beautiful flowers | and wreaths sent at the death of the be- ! loved daughter, DOROTHY. - NILAND, we fully | relatives, o nds and ueighbors, | miso th light Company, for { dness stiown s during iliness and ral tribn ndered at U fatlier, DENNIS NILAND, w) rted this life ‘Wednésday, January 11, AND CATHARINE 3 most thank our {WooD. It to express our sincere thanks and ap) ion to our many friends and reiatives for their k . sympathy and beautiful 1 triy ndered us during the jliness and death of our beloved Lus: band and father, ALFRED J. J. WOOD, who died ou Ja AUGHTERS. * DIED. | AMANN. 0o Saturday, January 14, 1922, at | s . ANNA i | RYAN, beloved' wife of ot George M. Ryan Funeral from her 40 Que t. s.e., Tuesday, 9 am. Requiem mass at Anacostia. 16% | | [ danus ANDERSON. Departed this life, January 13, 1 at 60 Mase. ave. n.w.. WILLIAM ed husband of Ella Anderson; brother aliie and E Stone.” Funeral y_16, from N. Baptist " W. B. Hill, pastor. Friends invited. - | . | { | AUTH. Junuary 14, 1922, st 12:40 wm., beloved wife of John Auth. m Ler late residence, 4 Bth st Tuesday, January 17, at 9:30 a.mn. enin * Ligh Tequiem mass st St Mary's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends fnvited. Interment at St. Mary's | cemetery. 16° BLACKWELL. Departed this life Friday, Jan- uary 13,1 RICHARD. husband of ‘Lu Biuckwell and father of Robert A. Eugen Pauline, Lettie and Alamay Blackwell. = F: neral Sunday, Jupuary 1 pariors. 12 ‘aad R sts. i Friends invited. BUSCHBECK. Monday, Decem « England, ~ A« R, n. Adolph Busciibeck and dangh’ late Dr. William E. and Eliza- beth Welsh Horner of Philadelphia, in her N5th year. . | CARR. Junuary 11, t Georgetown Uni- | versity Hospital, JULIA, the beloved daugl ter of the late James and Bridget Carr. tice of funeral hereafter. o DEAN. On Saturday, Jannary 14, 1 at 40 g.m.. at her residence, 321015 s, ng Heights, DORA VIRGINIA. be loved wife of William M. Dean: sister of James § ces Monday at 2:30 : Congress Lincoln ceme: Friends and relatives invited. ® Saturday, January 14, 1922, at §:45 m, at hier residence, 651 Morton st. n.w.. ELIZABETH K.. beloved wife of Frederick | | W Dieste. Notice of funeral hereafter. | ESERIDGE. Friday, January 13, 1 po. at her residence, 1119 3rd st 3 MATILDA BANKS. béloved wife of The | opilus Willlam Bekridge. i mourn their loss a sister, Sarah Washingtor two brothers, William and two nephews, Robert and Walter Banks, and Jane Davis. Funeral from Mount Baptist Church, 2n0d and N sts. s.w., Har Randolpl, pastor, Tuesday, 17, at 2 pn. i Safe in the arms of Jesus, | Safe on His gentle breast. is safels anchored, 1 Rich in merey. Jesus called her To the land of endless day. God promised we shall mect again, Upon that glorious d: ‘When time and sorrow are no more And the mists have rolled away. HER LOVING HUSBAND, 16 3 2, at the home of Park, D. C. held at the Sunday afternoon, o'clock. Tnterment at | Tenlestown. D. C. Rela- tives and friends respectfully invited to at- | tend. 16* at 9 da Funeral zar apart- ve. n.e. No- (Philadelphia . January 14, 1922 beloved Lusband of ] ; iee Smith), aged 43 years. aily residence, the Al ments, 11th aud Massachusetts tice of duy and hour later. papers please copy.) HARVEY. Friday, January 13, 1922, Washington ~ Sanatorium, Gen. WILLIAM . beloved husband of Kath- Harvey of 3712 Patterson st., D. C.. in his 5lst year. Fu- phen’s Episcopal Church, at the EDWIN HARY | erine Hesdrick ! Chase, 6. at Intermen Arlington national cemefery. To* HOWELL. Saturday, January 14, 1922, at . THOMAS J.. beloved husband of N Tlowell (nee Hoy) and beloved son of Margaret Kingston Howell. Funerul Tues- dny. January 17, from the residence of Thomas C. 413 North Washington st.. Alex: 5 thence to St. Mary's Church, where mass will be said at 10 a m. for the repose of his soul. 1 ry_13. 1922 LYNCH. Friday, J; Washington Hospit; wife of John J. Ly 1 from the W York av at George NELLIB beloved of 1723 G’ st. of H. B. Nevius, . Monday, Janua 8:30 am.. ce to St Matthew's . where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. 1 McDONALD. Saturday, January 14, 1922, DELIA T. McDONALD, widow of Robert McDonald.” Funeral from her late residence, 3014 Dent pla v at $:30 a.m. . Churel invited. at 9 o'c Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. 15 Departed this life Thursday. Ja THORNTON PARKER . He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted sister, Mrs. Hattie Lancaster: three daughters and Tour sons. Funeral from Macedonin Baptist Church Monday, January ~ 16, at 1 p.m. 15° AREER. Officers and members of the Men's Clifft_ Kock Reneficial Association are re- quested to attend the funeral of our late brother. THOR N PARKER, from Mace- onia Baptist January 16, A1 oreliek pm SON, Pres. 0. A. FRANKLIN . PERRY. January 13, 19 the residence of his d: Williams, 719 6th st. s.w.. 1 RRY. He was a member of the I nights of Prthtas and I. 0. 0. F. lodges. Funeral services at the H Street Christian Clurci, corner 6th and H sts. s.w., Mon . January 14, 1922, B E.. beloved wife of mas . Funeral from her late residence, 641 G st. n.e., Tuesday, January 17, at 2 p.m. Relafives and friends_in- vited. » 1;‘ RUSSELL. Suddenly on Friday, January 13, 1922 WILLIAM "G., beloved husband of Marion E. Russell, ‘aged 71 years. Fueral from W. W. Deai's funeral parlor, 816 H st. n.e., on Monday, January 16, at 2 pm. Interment Congressional cemetery. SCRIVENER. On Saturday, January 14, 1022, at the residence of her ‘daughter, Mrs. A. P. Robbins, 3428 Ashley_terrace, Cleveland Park, MAKY CATHERINE, widow of Pey- ton Scrivener and daughter of the late Wit liam B. and Arana J. Gartrell. Funeral from the above address Tuesday, January 17, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited. SHEAFFER. Saturday, January 14, 4 a.m., at his residenc ‘Wisconsin ave. n.w.. JOHN J. SHRAFFE! 88 years old. Funeral from residence Tuesday, January 17, at 8:30 a.m. Mass at 9 o'clock at St, Ann's Chureh, Tenleytown, D. C. 15° STEWART. On Saturday, January 14, 1922, after a short illness. at her residence, 821 ! LUCY STEWART, beloved mother of Rose Thomas, Cora Jumes, Mary 4nd Ernest Stewart. Notice of funeral here- after. VANN. On Saturday, January 14, 1922 at ‘the residence of lis mother, Mrs. Mary 1515 O st. n.w., J¢ INY A. VANN. 'H leaves to mourn bis loss hix mother, wife and other relatives. Funeral services at the residence, Tuesday, January 17, at 2 o'clock p.m. invited. . * s {JOINS DESTROYER SQUADRON. | corsenr. In_all this world, in haunts most rare, We find no one like mother: Her arms outstretched with loving care, Khe clinge as doex 1o other £ HER LOVING AND LONELY SONS, ALLEN A. AND JAMES E. COLBERT. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just 8 memory fond and true; Just & token of love's devotion for you HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BESSIE T. SPRIGGS. In sad and loving remembrance of onr vife and . MARY B. COLBERT, who died two years ago today, January 1920, at 75 P st. n.w. God has called my darling wife, To Bl her pluce there is no Yet I know she did her sk We mourn for you, dear mother, But not with the outside show. For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns_silently and low HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, DENSMORE. - In sad hut loving memory of our dear mother, A A. DENSMORE, who died seventecn years ago today, January 15, 1905. Loved in life, remembered in death. ANNIE AND EISIE. * HUNT. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, HANNAH HUNT, who eutered into rest four years 2go today. January 1918, In_our hearts Sweetly, There is not & t we do not sur memors lingers, fond and true; r mother, Sacred to the sweet ¢ beloved mother, AN CAKEY, who de this " life six years ago today, Janu 1016. He giveth His beloved sleep. EDGAR L. KENNEY. MCONCHIE. Tn loving remembrance of our children, , who died in 1911, and MARY, ‘who ‘one sear ago today, Jann- ary 15, 192 Dearest children, thou hast left us And thy loss we deeply feel: "Tis the Lord that has bereft us Of ones we loved so well. Fold them, O Fatler, in Thipe arms, And let them henceforth be Messengers of love between Our human hearts and Thee. MOTHER AND DADDY. * NEWTON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father. WILLIAM NEWTON, departed this life six years ago tod; Westmoreland county, Va., January 15 The month of Janua ce more is here, ‘ | To us the saddest of th It was six vears ago today Our dear father passed away. home we once enjored, 1 TER, JAMES, H. AND MRS, L Imt loving remembrance of dear father. WILLIAM NEWTON, w) ted this life six_years ago to Westmorelund county, Va., Janvary 13, , while my heart is bleeding 1y dear departed one, this solemn moment “almly say, Thy w1l be done. DEVOTED 'DAUGHTER, FLORENCE NNINGHAM OF WASHINGTON, D. C. ¢ HAWZEE. In sad remembrance of our beloved ghter, CATHERINE GRAVES RAWZEB, | who died three years ago today, January 13, 1919, Anniversary mass at St. Dominic's Church, at 9 a.m. ne. but not forzotten. HER FATHER AND MOTHER, AN EDITH GRAVES SETTLERS. In memory of our beloved hus- baud and father who left us four years ago, Jaunary 15 s. A few more years shall roll, A few more struggles here, And we shall e with those that rest And we shall weep no more. Wihy should our tears in sorrow fow When God recalls His own, And bids them leave a world of woe For an imwortal crown. Then let our sorrows cease to flow, God has recalled his own: But let our Still say LEONARD earts in evers woe by will be daon THE FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO, (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOE CON. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6626, 940 F st. n.w. “Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NW. Established 1641, Phone West 98. | Automobile Service. 2 G Jostrm AWLER'S ~ eone MORTICIANS o 1730072 P, ave, ‘Washington: D, C. Phones M. 512.5615. B> 3. WILLIAM LEE. Fuberal Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme- dious chiapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali M. 1385 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5543. Established 1873. ‘Telephone Cnl. 7028. THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2001-2003 14th st. n.w. “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chupel. Telephone call. North 520. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. B.E. ‘ Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 \ Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. R SrerreCo 1208 H. STREET NW (FORMZRLY S40F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare Cufichols WB'Speara WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. __Automobile Fuerals: Will Furnish Private Ambulances City Calls, $4.00 W. W. Chambers Col. 432. Corner 14th and Chapin. _fe14® CEMETERIES. ! ‘The Park Cemetery Non-Sectar! Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. X Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745. Write for Illustrated Booklet. ——ite o MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. y ropriate Floral Tokens ashington Floral Co.’ 14th and N.Y. Ave. Main 168. 3 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. A S pressive ~ inesrsasive. GEO. C. SHAFFER %0 el A EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMELEMS. ot MODERATE PRICES.