Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 7

A “Breu_ninger-Built Hom‘e” -—-A]most New---West of 16th Brick construction. beautiful electric fixtures. This House Must Be Sold This Week For Appointment Phone or See— Members of the Wuhmgmn Real E:tue Board 1405 Eye St. 32,500 Underpriced Eight rqoms and two baths; built-i garage, heated and Jighted, open fireplace, hardwood floors, Main 4752 W. T. CARRIGAN DIES. tory Succumbs to Year’s Illness. - ., after an illness of about a vear. r. Carrigan was born fift: years ago in Howard county, Prof. Lowell. of Bethesda Lodge, F, A. A. M. spices, were held Monday afternoon. Loudon Park cemetery, Surviving him are h in Baltimore. gan, jr., of Havana, Cuba. —— amendment by Chairman Johnson of the committes on patents. Former Observer at Naval Observa- tho Beits deprime William T. Carrlgan, ‘astronomical mathematician and former obaerver at the Naval Observatory here, died Friday at his home, Somerset Heights, more than twenty years he was em- ! ployed at the Naval Observatory. here. | He made observations of Mars with He also wrote for many scientific magaines in Europe, 8s well as in this country. He was & member Funeral services, under Masonic au- at the residence Interment was in is wife, Mrs. Nita B. Carrjgan; two daughters, Mrs. 'Anita L. Keyser and Miss Sylvia F. Carrigan, and a son, William T. Carri- 0. K. PATENT OFFICE BILL. The House bill providing for a re- , organization of the patent office force and increase of salaries was reported to the Senate tAvor-bly yuurd.u without — e MOURNING gLACK Dyed Within CARMACK DRY CLEANINC‘ co. Dupont _Cirel 2460 18tk "o MRS. BLEIFUS SIJGCUMBS s boait i ] Former Restaurant XKeeper Lived wnu-- H. Tocker, 00, 101 D stroet south- Here Over Sixty Years. Illfl'l F. Clark, @8, 1 Mrs, Katherine Bleifus, widow. of Prlnul McCauley, .. l‘ll. lhod. Illl.‘ Rudolph Bleifus, and resident of this city for more than sixty )CII’I. ‘Piaciney T. Bodell, ©, 1500 Mamaciusetts | 4105 Sedtordny morning. ot Ber resl: 'flnfifih en dence, 10 4th street northeast. Death =“nh ="=":m,7%1, sl.f‘ c",.",..‘l.‘;‘..‘... ave-| Was, caused by heart disease follow- nne ing & month's illness. Ay Gunter, 77, Grace Dodge Howl | Mre.-Blelfus was ghorn January 2. on! , in lermany. le came to £ B Bsasets's Hos: country in 1860 and took up her resi- l.,m theast, | denCe here. Two years later she mar- o i o, "0t mutheast. | L3 Hudolph Blelfus and joined him F. flfi' 28 days, 513 18th street ln the proprietorship of a retaurant n 9th -traet between D and E streets, P v?'%.--%u. (s pital. Ma 1826 Mstroet. | wh ey managed r for s &“'n 75 Jears. Bhe was interastod in CReTL. Julls Palmer, 1, ey 1’” J table work and during her Jong" resi- 4 d ts James Bel ence here prepared several studen! “lmn A. in wools, Fort lor the p’rleltl}ood. ,|u e D. Funeral services will be hel ay Mary Marshall, €1, 1207 ¢th street. morning at St. - Joseph's Catholic Church. Interment will be in St MISS DUNCANSON DEAD. Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow at i Church of Epiphany. Miss May P. Duncason, one of the old residents of this city, died yes- terday. She had been conspicuously identifled with many of the beneficent institutions of Washington, and was :n“fld.:ltl. a‘:u;h:d .l:hmr"ly. -:llthl:)'u 'nl‘mi for twenty-elght years one of the |l2rge quantity of glass from the dome he bullding' crashed to the cor- E‘.’#«: ;.euv- members of Epiphany ru:r floor as they were hurrying The funeral service will be held in the Church of the Epiphany tomor- hs.o'rft:;lryu{a'n;:?l“thlen l‘l‘-‘;\;hm!!‘?:al row at 3 p.m. Friends are invite AL, d E'hlot Otto Utz and Fireman James Mary's umeusry‘ Surviving her Is a sister, Mrs. Lena Beuchert. STUDENTS ESCAPE BLAZE. BUFFALO, N. Y., January 25—Fire destroyed the Niagara ¥ally High School, ciusing damage of more than a million dollars. There were seventy Pennsylvania Avenue Men’s Clothing (Third ¥Floor) Small lot of Men’s Fancy C: in good models and good pat- tcrns. Reduced from $30 to $40. Men’s Full Dress Vests; White Duck and quue—slzes 37, 40, 42 and 44. s 95 thhtly soiled from handling. & » Men’s Separate Pants; Worsteds and Cassimeres—that sold at $6, $6.50 and $7.50. NOW............ 5495 Men’s Double-breasted Overcoats—Double- facéd Cloth; Regular, Kimono 23.75 and Raglan sleeves. NOW.... Single and Double-breasted Suits— 23 75 Men’s plain colors, Herringbones and Fancy Mixtures. Reduced from $35 and $40. NOW.. Shoe Department (Pirst Floor) Ladies’ Low and High Laced Shoes; Brogues, English_and , Conservative lasts. Pumps, Oxfords, Ties, Silppfl's, etc. Broken sizes of many lots—in all the 95 wanted leathers. Grades up to $800. NOW.... 2 Felt House Slippers — Moccasin leather soles. Sizes 2 to 8. $1.50 89c grade. NOW...cooiiiiineimennnnns Ladies’ Lace and Button Shoes and Ox fords, Pumps, Slippers, Ties, etc.— Black leat ers. Small lots and $1 broken sizes.” NOW.. Men’s Black and Brown Leather Shoes— English, Semi - English and Conservative shapes—Lace and Blucher styles. 5 Broken sizes of grades up to $8.00. 51.95 NOWE ' sasss 6o namiie ] $1.00 Men's Brown Leather House 51.00 Ladies’ styles-—trimmed with ribbon ; cushion cescesocsstesesstnattanene Men’s Spats—broken sizes of want- ed styles and colors. $1.50 grade. N sessceccsesesaans, Slippers ; broken sizes of $3 grades. to $2. NOW. to 2. NOW... Boys and Little Boys Dress and School NOw Men’s Cloth Rubbers, 'fleece- Girls’ Shoes—in Black only—English and Boys’ Brown Elk School Shoes— Shoes—Brown and Black leathers. SZ 9 Men'’s Felt Slippers, Black only —and only small sizes. Values up lined; storm cut. $2.00 grade. Nature Shape lasts— Button or s 49 Laced; all soli dlcather. Sizes 11%4 l solid "leather; broken sizes of $3 s1'95 grade. NOW. Broken sizes of grades up to $5. NOwW Saks & (Jompany Final Clearance Before lnventory Boys’ Clothing (Second Floor) Boys’ Plaid Mackinaws—sizes 8, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16 and 17 onl NOW .... Boys” Corduroy Suits; with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS. Sizes 7, 8,9,12,13and 14. NOW......... Boys’ Overcoats—ianc y mix- tures. Sizes 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16:yearsi” NOWiias. oo siiiinimsions Boys’ Novelty Overcoats ; button- to-neck model. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. NOW... . Boys’ Fancy Cassimere Suits; with two pairs of pants. Sizes 7, 8,10, 11 and 12 years. NOW..... Boys” Novelty Suits — Junior Norfolks and other models. Sizes 4to7 years. NOW......oooouenee Boys’ Blue and Brown Serge Sailor and Button-on Suits; sizes 214 to 7 years. NOW........... PAIRS OF PAM Small lots of $12.50, $13.50 and $15 grades. NOW. Boys’ Fancy Knickerbocker Pants—sizes 7 to 12 years. NOW Boys’ Blue Serge Knickerbocker Pants; all material fast color. Sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18 years. NOW.... belt models; wool lined. Sizes 2% to 5 years only. NOW.......... Boys’ Rompers, plain and flnpcd effects; in various combmatlons. Sizes 2 to 6 years. NOW.. Boys’ Coveralls, size 2; and Over- alls, size4. NOW.....ccueuuuennn... Boys’ Furnishings (Second Floor) Boys’ but show signs of handling. NOW e o Handline: @ for Boys’ Domet “Nighties”—sizes 2 to 8 years. NOW.....cceeeeeecmecne « Boys’ Blouse Waists; fancy pat- tems collar attached. Sizes 6 to 16 years.” NOW........i.0oim0isis Boys’ Heavy - rib Khaki - colored Hose; sizes 8 and 10. Only a small Tots e NOW: ..o s sl s n ey Boys Black and Tan Leather Belts; sizes 30, 32 and 34. NOW. Boys’ Black and Tan Stockings— sizes 6 and 64 in the Bl 9 in Tan. NO 6&e T .« Boys' Acorn Knit Underw:ists— sizes 2 to 12 years. NOW. Boys’ Velour Gauntlets—Black and Mole. NOW........... $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 5475 5475 $4.75 Boys’ Fancy Cheviot Suits —with TWO $1075 5150 5195 Boys’ Novelty Overcoats—button-to-neck, 569 Laundered Collars—good shape: Street If there is one time more than another when prices are reduced to the “hurting point” it’s in this sale of broken lots and odds and ends just before the semi-annual reducing. Look the list over carefully—and then come quickly tomorrow. Men’s Onyx Thread Silk Hose— Black, Bhg. Cordovan and Gray. $1 (®irst Floor) Men's Outseam Walking. Gloves — dark and light shades of Tan; spear- 1'35 NOW Men'’s Wool, Cloth and Knit Gloves —Brown, Blue and Black ; some wool- All our Men’s Winter-weight Underwear— Wool and Cotton—Union Suits and Shirts and Drawers—including such well known Stuttgarter, Chalmers and Saks brand. NOW Men’s Fancy Neglige Shirts; J\[adms and Percale—14, 14%;, 15, 1534, 16%, 1814 and 19. Note there are plcnty of the big sizes. 79C 55¢ grade. Blue, Cordovan and White. 40c and 29c 50c grades. NOW.....cvvueennn.. 4 pairs, $1 —ribbed and drop-stitched; plain ¢ colors and Heather mixtures. $1.50 9 grade. NOW. . e : Men’s Plain White Handkerchiefs; 10c full size. 19c quality. NOW........ 3 for 25¢ Men’s Furnishin Roint backs. $2.50 and $3 grades. 65¢ lined. $1 and $1.50 grades. NOW.. makes as Peerless, Duofold, l/ o& These are, of course, fast-color Shirts. 3 for $2.25 Men’s Cotton Lisle Hose—Black, Men'’s Imported Wool and Cashmere Hose 95¢ Men's Brushed Wool Mufflers— Black and White ; Orange and White stripes. $2.00 grade. NOW........ 89¢ 69° » House Coats—Robes (Second ¥Floor) Men’s Double-faced Cloth House Coats; sizes 35,36 and 37. NOW.. $350 $775 5675 Men’s Velvet Smoking Jackets; sizes 36, 38 and 40. NOW......:. 25¢ 69° 69 25¢ 15¢ 15¢ 19 95¢ Men’s Double-faced Lounging Robes; medium size. g NOW.. Men’s Suits—a small lot and in Economy Floor i e Sk 98 Men's Overccats—good mod- ;}3—5‘;:1: only“;;asuel t!: 37. s]_3 75 Men’s. Overcoats—with Regular, Kimono and Raglan “sleeves; Danble- breasted models; Double-faced Cloths. - Sizes 33 to 40. NOW.. $1775 SOLEMN SERVICE. | FORTHE LATE PUPE High Mass for the Repose of- His Soul to Be C_ele- brated. Solpmn pontifical high mass for the Tepose of tHe soul of Pope Benedict XV will be celebrated by Most Rev. John Bonzano In 8t. Patrick’s Church Satur- day. morning at 10 o'clock. Rt Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, rector of St. Pat- rick's, will deliver the eulogy. Archbishop Bonzano will be assisted by Rev. Louis M. Kelley of Holy Cross College, Catholic University, and Rev. Paul'R. Connlff, rector of St. Aloysius Churca, as deacons of honor; Rev. P. C. Guvan of Sacred Heart Church and Rev. James J. O'Connor of St. Augus- tine's Church, as deacon and sub-dea- con of the mass. Very Rev. J. D. Fowler of St. Dominic's Church will act as assistant priest. he music will be by the sanctuary choir. Diplomatic Corps Imvited. The members of the diplomatic corps have been invited to attend. Seats will be reserved for them. . Cards will not be required for admission to the non- reserved section. ‘There will be thirty-one Ttallan cardi- jpals as against twenty-nine non-Itallan the conclave to be held | candinata February 2 to vote for the next Pop H nWlhiX 1o the d By It is considered probable Cardinal O’Connell, who support the election of Merry del Val,' will not arrive at the i Vatican before the proclamation of the new Pope, nor will Cardinal Douherty of Philadelphia, who Is raid to be one of the group eupport- Cardinal Gasparri. Other card! n s who are not expected to be pres- ent for the opening of the conclave are: Begin, Archbishop of Quebec; Cavaleant!, ' Archbishop of Rio de Janeiro, and Prisco, Archbishop of Naples. In such an event there will be but fifty-five cardinals present. Ne Rivalry Over Election. It has been stated here that there 18 no rivalry between the eo-called forelgn cardinals and the Italians over the election of the Pope, because most of the non-Italiun cardinals agree on the advisability of having an Hallan Pope. since the Vatican is at Rome, because of tradition (on 48 out of 260 Popes have been fo elgners). and because of the neutral jity which the Italian Popes always have mafntained in popular of the foreign cardinals is said to be Mercier, but | it is belicved there is not a possi- | bility of his obtaining more than twenty-eight votes, which is not! enough to win m the election Cardinal Merry dél Val is believed be the only candldate from outside’ of Italy who might e the first for- | elgner in centuries to- occupy the Vatican, and even though he has spent many years in Italy, chances are considered remote! Seattering of Votes Predicted. The first ballot at the conclave expected to be a very tered one. containing the names certainly of asparri. de Lal, Pompily. La Fou- e, Boggiani. Lualdi. Mafil, Merry del Val and Mercier, none of them, however, being expected to obtain nearly the required two-thirds vote ballot Is expected to show the strongest two candidates. and in all likelihood one will he chosen on the third ballot, or the fourth, but, If not, a compromise can- didate will be sought. THE WEATHER tonight, lowest temperature about 12 degrees; tomorrow probably fair, with slowly rising temperature; mod- jerate north, becoming east winds. | " Maryland—Fair ana cold tonight tomorrow probably fair, with rising temperature: moderate northerly winds, variable. Virginia—Falr in north and cloudy fn south portion tonight and tomor- row; rising temperature tomorrow and in northwest portion tonight; fresh northeast and east winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 m., 8 4 12 midnight, 15; 4 S, 17 § b 15 noon. 20. K Barometer—4 p.m., 30. sz. 30.68; 12 midnight, 30, $ a.m., 30.72: noon, 30. Highent temperature, 24 at 4 yesterday; lowest, 12, at 7 a.m. todas. Temperature same date las — Highest, 20; lowest, 18. RaTean Tide Tables. (Furnlshed by United States and geodetic survey.) et Today—Low tide, 4 12:25 am. 13:36 pm.; high tide, 6:15 am. ana w—Low tide, 1:12 a.m. high tide, n and 7:21 a.m.; sun sets, ‘Today—Sun rose, 5:20 p.m. 'rmnorrow—-Sun rises, sun sets, 5:31 p oon Fises £:20 a.m. sets 3:37 Automobile lamps to | fed one- g tomabile lamps to be lighted one- 7:20 am.; 30 1 Jackson! 50 ! Kangas City. 30.48 18 ! Los Angeles. 30.18 70 i it .62 22 12 78 2 50 o6 22 36 30 .68 24 .18 68 .74 18 62 '8 40 26 10 84 [ & Snow - X 42 WASH. 24 CARDS OF THANKS. DYSON. T wish to express my thanks and ap- reciation to my relatives and friends for Pheir sympathy and floral {ributes at the death of my {ather, WALTBR Z. DYSON, who died January 15, s !ov. FBARL DYSON, All’. ‘We wish to express our thanl B Sppraclation to omfln‘hnv;illnfl friends for_ kindness shown and for their sym a2 beautiful doral " tributes rendered. &t des of dear’ mother, LUCY s'rI:WART. who devn-rtad this. life’ Japuary THE FAMILY. ADAMS. Tuesday, Ji at ST el of e sier 5. Bessie Daniel, Remalns e, inter ot Mrn."Mare Walker Mra. Campbell, Mrs. Florence Payne, Hary and, Chatles Brooks. viewed at her wistel rs. B ;nll. llll.,"m IL B.'¢ l’un!l'll l’flfll} T3 , at nm-'“” Our ( um-). District of Columbla—Fair and cold | sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ] B 'DPIIDQH(IA(!. §0EE Stations, 3 k3 53 State of bl ool Weather. | Abilene, Tex 3030 25 bany .....30.74 s 12’ { Birmingham 2 ! Bismarck s 18 o 16 10 - NED. Junuary 24, 1922, at {ERINE, widow of the late Funeral from ber late t. n.e., Janvary 27, at IN MEMORIAM. A tribute of Jove to the memory of our beloved son and brother, WILLIAM C:r eho died five years ago todey, Janrary to Kt. Joseph's Church, 2n¢ wh!N‘ Id)h' n requiem We never knew when thou wert nase Wil be tor the repose| . For ou thy radiant face of her_ soul. lnlznl)vul t. Mary's ceme- The features always wore a smile tery. Relatives and friends fnvited. Of calm and saintly grace. We saw 1o cloud, we found no shade Junu; That told of pain or f mwx Tuesday, er_residence ! BLizA" }m()W\ (nee Carroll), wife “| Thy noble heart kept to nowell Brown. Funmeral from St Aloysiva The bitter, secret tear. Church, Thursday, at 9 s.m. Relatives 80d| And well we know that thou Qidst hide From us thy grief and sorro i traemas invited fo attenl. That chou did’st lush thy sig On_Tuesdar, January 24, 1022, W. aged 09, years. al lest they Might cloud our bright tomorrow CLARK., FRANK CLARK, l from the residence of his brother, J. THB FAMILY. * Clark, on Thursday at m." Requiem | LEWIS. fo the memory of my dear e e atred Ticsse at 10 arom. | - Musband, TATAN 3 LENES 0k departed Interment Glenwood cemetery. Hll-tlvu this life one year ago teday, January 25, and friends luvited. 1. CLARK. The District of Columbia Society of Thirteen years of silent sorrow, Thirteen yes f grief and the Sons of the American Revilution an- of gri and pain. bounces_with resrel the death of Com- Fittesn Jeara 1 ;‘l::ln'n-ly“unllod patriot WILLIAM FRAN! ves. ol day, . Junuary 24, 1 wing DEVOTED WIFE, BELLE E. 8. ® MILLER. In loving remembrance of our dear mamed compatriots will “represent *the so- mother, ELIZABETII B. MILLEK, who_left neral services a+ the howe of his “brother, 1. Tiake Ciark, 161 Hcbart | us Bve years ago todny. J , 1017, n.w., on Thursday 9:30 Just a line of sweet remembrance, t the Clure Just a memory fon 1 ken of love's devotlon, That our hearts stiil long 1 CRAWFORD, - t 9:10 pm., ARG, E & | TR gln):r\“;t‘\"lm ELL rest three years ago today, January morLs. In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear moth That we do not &peak of ¥ou. The flowers we piace upon your grave - Will witlier and decay, But the Tove for you who sleeps beneath Will never fade awa HER TOVED AND AT: Crawford, aged 95 years and 3 Carringes will meot curs on the W It B. & line at Hilmead station, Thursluy, which ve Baltimore and Washington 'at 11 lock. ~Funeral services will be beld at 0 o'clock at Holy Trinity Chureh, Col- lington, Md. CUSTER. Suddenly, Sunday, January 22, 1922, at the Grace Dodge Hotel, MARGARET Remains may be seen at the parlors of 'W. R, Bpeare Co. GRANDDAUGHTER D) LR, widow of Henry Custer. 3208 H st. n.w. Kequiem niass at the Sucred Tieart Cliurch, Thorsday, January 26, at 9 .. DAVENPORT. ‘Pussdny. Janmr. ; am. ut National 14 e et SUCE w lort aliness, Lt s bR fomia domy incus a WGITERS WILLIE 1. FRAZI 4 DUFFIN. Loved Lieas, 1 st 5 : 9:30 a.m. Requiem m,u mass at Sl Augus- tine's Church at 1¢ a.w. Relatives lnd friends invited. 235 DUNOANSON. Suddesly, at Garfeld I al, Tuesday, January 4 1922, at ““’M‘D Mise MAY BIRRNE That my heart still lougs for y LOVING HUSBAND, WIL SMOTHERS. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear, devoted father, J. L. BMOTH. FRS, who departed tiis lifo thirteen 2go today, January 25, Oh, father, dear, your vnlxo 1s bushed, Your loving heart is still, And on your pale and peaceful face Is resting death’s cold chill. Your hands are claened upou vour bresst, 1 °bave kigsed your lonely brow, my achlug heart 1 know 13 .., at ber FELENA ELIZA: ithful and devoted wife of Charles H. Fantroy. She leaves to GCrestiam place now BETH FANTROY, the AXD DEVOTED .. SMOTHE THOMAS. In sad and lovins remembran our dear father and gra THOMAS, who died »ix ¥ 916, mourn their 10ss a loving husband, one daugh- ter, a niece, a devoted father, oe brother, a_ sister > 8 uary i i % | ~ have pussed sin | _ Wlhen our gr: | | Funeral from ter lat anc | day. Janvars § TOLIVER o HOWELL. . o Baluchi S | HOWELL of § ‘ut_services will be emctery Thiorsday, Jasussy 2 at 2:30 pm. JENNINGS. | Ou Mondas, | Junuary <band” of the late the D CHI N LEO TOLIVEL ~ad but lovi ALPITONS : 8 r father, | RMILLIC January wl r ago today, Junua lierresidesice,” MAN] -6 2y | home of her Warrenton, ter of ti: ELMO. * {uew f | VERMILLION. A token of love and este ud aunt ot Hallge to i ndfather, AL sl PH left us our > BOYS. * oted moth tx cannot dim i ana | £t buck through & 1 James Thougi i 1 miss he: alide j TRA i of Sarali 0. Tracey. of 1649 Hobart n.w, Notice of ral hereafter. IN ZEMORIAM. ~ FUNERAL DIRECT! | BECKETT. A tribute of love to the mewory ORS. of our dev d and father, \\Il J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Dlmmr M B ¥ ll:d !ubllm!r Livery i s died eleven 11 % FLIZARE T HTER, MAY) » & Txmothy Han!on 641 H ST. N.E. Bcllbllslnrd 1878, nm.l.m: othir Gu ranine RETH E. RERKLY and ACTHOR BAR (, wlo departed this life three years ago. January 25, 1019. I have loving mother and grandson in that A’n w. v Private Ambuisnce. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Who. A% “lfl!"l Chapel. 'leltphum' call, North 529 " Quick, Digoified aud Ef t Service. Deal & Co. 816 11 ST Automoby JAME: S T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Fricate Ambulances. Livery in Conn . Lincoln 3464, iapel pa axo. Forget them; no, I never will. 1 loved them then. I love them still. Their memaay is ns fresh today As in the hour they passed awas. Gone, but never forgotten. A DEVOTED ONE WHO LOVED THEM, m.‘R steeo‘ DAWSON. Sacred to the memory of our 1208 H STREET NW. on and brother, FRANK DRY! W died two years ago toda (FORMZRLY $40 F STNW) ader why it ‘was you bad 0 PHONE MA'I.N 08 ! \|(l'l"‘uEk, 1 ATHER AND SISTERS. * _*__iw E 80 DOUGLAS. In sad but loviug remembrance of our heloved husband and father, WILLIAM H. DOUGLAS, Jr., who entered into rest uine years 3go to 1913. Gone. but HIS WIF HAMMOND. Tn sad but loviug remes of our dear daught, HAMMOND, who deps fonr years ago todu, Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a wemory fond and troe; | Just a token of love's devotion, i Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Funerals. Will Furnish Private Ambulances City Calls, $4.00 ‘W. W. Chambers Col. 4‘854&11’1' l(Lll _lnd OEpln. fela® V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR CON- NECTED AL W. R. EARE ESTABLISHMENT. ! _Phone eaoiiia sae. 40 F st. n.w F. Birch’s Sons 412 H st. ne. Modern Cbapel. 11 long_ for vou AREVTS, SROTHER AND ory of my son, o died seven years 915. lovinz . HIN ago today, January Gone, byt not forgotten. _me BY HIS FATHER. M St. NJW. Establishea 11 HUNT. In loving remembrance of my dear 3034 toment ServE 2000 WeR 98, . friend, ARTHUR JlrL \«hu died five utom: le ice. Fears ago today, January 2 : HoRENCE. G Jostom. 1 but loving remembrance \\I///{ JAWLER'S other and crmdu:]ulh;’r. oxs K. KY, who departed this E 4 . life one yeur ugv today, Janu MORTICIANS denr wil T have misse God in heaven no at 1 am on my way to meet yof, Wien my journey here shall cios> Home is sad and, oh, Low lopely, Lonely every day: It is mol bright' as it used to be Before my dear wife wen TOVING "HESHAND "STLIUS. Our thoughts are always wanderlug To that grave so far away, Where our darling mother is lying In her peaceful aud lonely grave. We can never forget, you, mother Gear, While in this world we stay. God only knows our feellng: nce you luve pasied awaz. DA ERS. SARAH AND K AND MRS, ANNIE , my 1730.1732 P, ave. & " hoves 3. Beizanis. D ____ CEMETERIES FORT LINCOLN. The Park Cemetery Sectarian Perpetusal Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Just a line of sweet rememorance, Just & memory fond and true, Just a token of love's devotion, at our Leart still longs_for yen, NDRONE, LEON AND \R- | R Sl Write for, Wustrated Booklet | KLINEHANSE. 1n snd but loving memory of | e e .llf_lrl\'kl:;r :fii‘hllfllr.l jonate .slth WILLIAM llomm midst ove ye The inevitable hour lm come at last Now, all life’s sorrows and trials passed, Or dear father hus gained the heavenly .rm. n We specialize in designing and erec ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic| suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS. fi ~Appropriate Floral . Tokens a. ington Floral Co. _____14th wod N'Y. Ave Main 168 Gude Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F §f H_fi auto delivery service. He—.m v —ine: !"". g?lfll". %!Abm &t MODERATE PRICES. KLINEHANSE. In_memory of my beloved husband, WILLIAM L. xu\:m\u. who died one year ago, January 25, 1921. No one to love; this T know too well. “The sorrow 1 feel no mortal can t No one to caress and comfort me here, 1 No one. to advise and lessen my fea Rut sadness and Sorrow is ever my share, { Aud ever in memoiy my love will be dear. { Happy was 1 ever with the oue T loved well, sure 1 experienced no human can tell. rows on my Liow weie,ever wmootie] gentie heart and hand that would never give a frown, ‘ Life fs a burden and sin is a snare, The trouble I feel must be my share. Yot Dmusia't marmat, z:fld did it all. The weak and the m| Iy_‘a causeth to fall. E ELIZABETH. *