Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 8

tures. suit. All models, s Pin stripeé, plain colors and mix- Finely tailored throughout. And two pairs of pants with every | Buy ors.lf 2-Pants Suit And Get Double Wear pants with every suit. Blue Serge This is-the only store in Washington that -gives you two pairs of quoted includes two pairs of pants.- Every 2-Pants Suits ~ Overcoats $19.75 2-Pants Suits American Woolen Mills 3192 Blue Serge —And That Means High-Grade Material 32475 single and double breasted. And tto pairs of pants with every suit." Cravenetted Gabardines, Silk-lined Tweeds, Her- ringbones—many good, snappy models in this lot of Heavy and Medium Weight Overcoats. An exceptional bargain at this price. price THEATER INURED ALLRECOVERING Hospitals Report All Patients Apparently Qut of Danger of Death. Possibility of further additions to the list of casualties of the Knicker- bocker disaster through the death of any of the injured at the various hos- pitals appéared remote today. At the four institutions where the majority of the injured were taken it was {stated that the patients continue to improve, some of them having been already discharged or scheduled to be shortly. | Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- jeral E. H. ‘Shaughnessy had a good night and is doing well today, officials at Walter Reed Hospital announced. Mrs. Shaughnessy and their daughter Ruth, who are at Emergency Hospi- tal, also are well on the way to re- | covery. Mrs. Shaughnessy has settled down' to wait for two ribs to knit, while Ruth must allow her two arms to rest in plaster casts while broken | bones are mending. Mr. Shaughnessy | suffered a fractured pelvic bone. Nobile Tomasso Assereto, third sec- retary of the Italian embassy, will be confined to Emergency Hospital for | probably a long pefiod while a seri- | ous fracture of pelvic bones is heal- ing. He is resting comfortably and appears to be out of danger. The ex- tent qf Ris injuries was determined by X-rays. Misn Upshaw Doing Well, Miss Caroline Upshaw, niece of Rep- resentative Upshaw of Georgia, Is doing nicely, it was stated today at Garfleld Hospital. Miss Upshaw was | 80 badly injured about her legs that | one of them had to be amputated. Dr. Clzde M. Gearhart, another whose 1égs were crushed when he was pinned under the wreckage of | the ill-fated theater, has had one leg| amputated. Surgeons are striving to | save the otker leg. and hope to avoid | amputating the remaining member. Funeral services for Mrs. Gearhart, {who was killed beside her husband, were held yesterday. 4 Alfonso Van Pouche, at the Emer-| | gency Hospital, was operated on yes- | | terday for a fractured right arm, | which now is incased in_ plaster. | Oreste Natiello, musician, whose arm was torn from his body in the crash, | was reported doing well at Emer- | | gency. John Prezioso: another mem- | ber of the theater orchestra, is re- | covering from cuts and bruises atl}, | Emergency. | Leaving for Home. | | _Two of those taken to Emergency | | have been discharged. They are Mrs. | Helen McKinnie, 1804 Vernon street, | ana little Norma Hayden, whom no | body knew when she was first car- i ried into the hospital. James David- ! son has been officially discharged and | | may leave the hospital today for his; | home, 1872 California street. He has | | about recovered from a strained back. SN~ ((‘\‘2» The best-looking display of Furniture in Washington awaits your selection in ( February Sale of Lifetime Furniture With no extravagant claims, yet secure in the knowledge that g the substgntial savings that this February Sale brings will be proof ‘enough—we invite your inspection of the most beau- tiful display of furniture in Washington—and it’s more than. mere furniture, too—it’s Lifetime Furniture. Tt will seem all the more remarkable to'you to find that Lifetime Furniture will cost you even less than the ordinary kinds, for Lifetime Furniture is the happy medium between fashionably expensive and cheap furniture. To pay more is needless and to pay less is extravagance. Seventh Street MAYER & CO. Between I) & F T \DEATH T 500 Stamps Worth 2,000 Rubles Placed On Registered Letter By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., February 1. —The soviet stamps required to send’ a registered letter from Ruasia' to the United States ‘these days wonld have cost more than $1,000 before the war. Such a letter arrived in the Newark post office today, bear- ing 50O stamps with a total value The envelope o earry them in %o they were a by metal fasteners. To wend a rexistered letter to Russin costs 13 cents. None of those at the Naval, Walter Reed or Garfleld hospital has been sent home yet, but all are gaid to be getting along nicely. Attendants have been busy the past two days Incasing broken, limbs in plaster casts and winding bandages. Most of the oper- ations to crushod legs and arms have been completed, and it is considered only a matter of time before the pa- THE WEATHER District of Columbja—Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight; low- est temperature tonight slightly above freezing; increasing ysoutheast and south winds. 5 Maryland and Virginia—Rain to night and tomorrow; warmer tonight; increasing southeast and south winds, probably becoming_strong. West Virginia—Rain and warmer tonight; tomorrcw rain, probably turning into snow and colder Thurs- day afternoon. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., $ pm., 34; 12 midnight, 23. To- 4 a.m,, 18;°8 a.m., 16; noon, 34. Burometer—Yesterday, 4 p.mh., 30.4 8 p.m., 30.45; 12 midnight, 30.43. To- day, 4 a.m,, 30.40; 8 a.m.,, 30.36; noon, 30.30. . Highest temperature, 45, occurred at 4 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera~ ture, 15, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 34; lowest, 27. Condition of the Wateh Temperature and_ condigion &€ e water at 8 am.: Great Falls—<Tem- | perature, 32; condition, clear. ‘Wenther in Various Citles. tients are able to get about. = = — Several will recover minus a leg § Temperature, & or arm, and many will bear scars on 3. 32 oz head or body as mute testimony to a § 23 BB iaue miraculous escape from Washington's | giations, 5 28 B suteot | greatest calamity. B g 3 Weather. h g - - SESSIONS RESUMED 3 : » Abllene, Tex. Cloudy BY PUBLIC SCHOOLS | Ziiny Gear Asbury Clear bR R . Atlantie cl £ \ Baltimore . Foggy Snow Rerhoved From the Roofs as | iiii‘x‘.!’.‘}"i‘“" Rain o Far as It Has Been Possible. Baston Children Cautioned. E All of the District public schools, | Cleveland for the first time since Friday, were | Denver open today. The entire school system | be'lt was at a standstill Monday on account of the storm, and yesterday many of the schools in the outlying sections Pucloudy Cle 5 Cloudy Snow! Cloudy Pt.cloudy were closed, because teachers and | Los Angeles Clondy pupils were unable to reach them. Pt Snow has been cleaned from the | Xew ori roots of all the schools, officials said | New York today, but there are a number of | buildings with slanting roofs which it has been impossible to clean com- | pletely. On these buildings, however the snow has been removed from the Pittxburgh . Portland { Portland top and other places within reach. | 8. Lake 005 As @ measure of precaution, the |San Antonio 03 R children have been warned not to | 8an Dieso. 0 l“:‘:;:'""’! play near the buildings, to be free | f; Funisco 030 Ruin from danger of falling snow. B 036 e CLAIMS P. C. HYAM. euttle WASIL, DC CHARGES MANY OWNERS New Hampshire avenue, at midnight Monday night. 2 Mr. Hyam had apparently been in excellent health, but his death may probably be attributed to the storm and over-exeration in getting to and from his office during the past few days. Mr. Hyam is esurvived by his wife, who is well known in church Snow Cites Instances, But Also Lauds “Good Samaritans.” To the Exitor of The Star: I noted with interest your editorial in The Sunday Star on motors and storm. 1 am glad to hear there are some good Samaritans in Was ton. ¥From my experience Saturda 1 had come to the conclusion there { was none. With many others, I walked from | 7th and F_ streets northwest to Brightwood Park, a distance of five miles or more. During the long “trek” many auto- mobiles passed, from the seven-pi eenger_touring car, with the driver the only occupant, and the limousine ng wealth, greed and shness, down to the “fiv’ with | the whole back seat empty. But. sad to relate, none of the “footsloggers,” regardless of age or| sex, was given a lift. Instead the motor ¢ars would not give an inch of the road. The pedestrians had to step in waist-high drifts to let th |“Bensitive pieces of machinery” pass, not even excepting The Evening Star wagon. 1 had passed Soldiers’ Home junc- tion when 1 heard a heavy motor vehicle back of me. Stepping aside into a deep drift from force of habit, I received the shock of my life to |see a huge Army truck stop and hear la voice say: “Lady, are You going {gut?" On, boy, did I want o ride? | 1”1 learned instantiy that sometimes |angels come in the guise of dough- boys. i I know the smiles of angels will never shed amy more radiance than the good-natured grins of these two soldiers—one, Homer Nolan, from San Francisco; the other, named Notor, from Pennsylvania, and just bac from Germany. They took on any one who was “going out.” All the experts seem agreed that what the world needs at present is more kindliness, but it has remained for the soldiers of the late war, with- out exccpiion, to show us how much they have learned to value plain, sim- ple, human kindliness. ISABEL MELL] —_— PROTECTION OF FISH | 1S DECLARED URGENT | Bill Similar to Migratory Bird Law to Be Offered Soon for Action l by Congreéss. I NEW YORK, February 1.—The salt- water fisheries of this country are seriously menaced by the present practices of commercial fishermen, |vollution of water and improper spawning regulations, declared John B. Burnham, a member of the Migra- tory Fish Conservation Commitiee and one of the originators of the migra- tory bird law, today. Off the coast of Lower California, Mr. Burnham asserted, the water is frequently white with fish killed by purse seiners, who cannot take them to port for sale. He says that the Atlantic sturgeon and salmon have practically disappeared, and added: “Unless radical action to preserve our fish is taken in the immediate future, this country will find {tself facing the problem of trying to re- store a natural resource of great im- portance, which already has been lost.” The Migratory Fish Conservation Committee, an’ organization believing in the necessity for federal control of the fisheries, will soon introduce in Congress a bill, similar to the present migratory bird law, looking to the general protection 'of fish in the waters of the United States, Mr: Burn- ham said. The migratory bird law, he stated, had proved conclusively that game can be conserved by proper legisla- tion, and the Migratory Fish Conserva. tion Committee expects little opposi- tion to the bill except from commer. cial fishermen and those states which derive a revenue from such fishing without a thought of the probable duration of the industry. —_—— COL. CASSATT DIES. s fwion o sTere Sportsman and Race Horse Owner | Expires. PHILADELPHIA, February 1.—Lieut. Col. Edward B. 'Cassatt, = sportsman and race horse owner, died at his home in Berwyn, near here, yesterday. He was fifty-two years of age, and was the son of the late A. J. Cassatt, at one time president of the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company. Mr. lcnsm was a West Point graduate, 7 / . serving _in the Spanish-American waf, and after he retired from the Army devoted himself largely to horses. He returned to the Army during the world war, serving as in- spector at Camp Upton, and later at Camp Merritt. His widow was for- merly Miss Eleanor B. Smith of War- renton, Va. O A — ~ ; : The twentleth century has just com- pleted its twenty-first year. It seems scarcely credible that when the cen- tury was born, in 1900, such common- places of today as the airplane, wire- less telegraphy, motion plctures, the submarine and the automdbile barely existed. » CAPITAL TRACTION | ONFULL SBHEBU[EI fthe CTION Pour W. R. & E. Lines A Only Remaining Routes to Be Restored. Comparatively warm weather of past thirty-six hours and hard work on the part of employes of the tr: tlon companies of the city had sulted at noon today in almost com- plete resumption of trafiic on electric street car lines, Only four lines—all of the Wa ington All the lines of the Capital Tract Company were running on full sched- ule, the only change being made on the Chevy Chase line, where offici: of the company still visable to run Chev from the Rock creek loop. deemed Two of the lines of the Washington pany were Th Railway and ectric Co Railway and Electric Com- pany—had not resumed full service. it ad- Chase cars only | (Tt HARVEY. On Tuesday, Januar® 31, 1922, at ‘the “residence of her daughter, ' Mrs. T Leer, 1018 B street northeast, CHARLOTTE IN MEMORIAM. HAGAN. 1In loving romembrauce of my dear mother. SARAH C. IIAGAN, Who Jeft me five years ago tod; . February 1, 1M7. REGINA HLARVEY (e nn,;,d-fiauy:":! NHER LOVING SON,” HARRY . THAGAN. he Lute am M. Harvey, ages " | HILL. In tender trih . e Notice of funeral later, \ of “our "dear mother: ENAND. WLy wit entered the raaln ago, February 1, Farewell, mother. we will meet yon There ‘wiere mhe and crown a-s given; HYAM, Suddenly, Tuesday, January 31, 1622, at 12:10 a.um., at bis residence, 3811 New PHILIP CARVER ce_at the residence pterual bliss five’years at 11 a.m. Interws Milk and honsy we will take wi . And shake giad hand with y - e HER vHILDIt KIESECKER, Wednestay, February 1, 1022, re O, redncatay, Eebruny L % | HOWARD. Sacred to the memory of onr b 1 n.ow., MARY E., wife of the loved mother, MARIA ROBINRON HO late William Kiesecker. Notice of funeral| ARD, wh aried this life seventeen years hereafter. ago today, ruary 1 Life 15 u burden and KING. The members of the Cathilic Beneficial | The tronble we feel Boclety are res to meet at Bt, Augus- " tine’s” Chun sday, February 2, 1 d " the funeral Mrs. MITH, Presiden the . In loving remembrane HOY, who died o February 1, 1919, In memory of our i fat y 28, 1922, HOW- e Srs. . ROBERT HOY, who departed thie 1ize theh 5 yeurs ago toduy, February 1. 1919, X MAGH AND BOR. € - | JOHNSTON. In loving n her. CHARLOTTE JOIN nway four b years g0 1o In heaven T hope to meet you, sh- e | MARSH, Monday, Jinuary 30. 1 . stter an ‘When my trinls on earth ar done: Tiess of fweive montha, MARGARET LA-| . Joining with onr loved enee, © o0 MOND MARKH, wife of William J. Marsii Whiere no pepaeaion S als and dunghier of the late Charles M a v HER DAUGHTER, SARAH FIELi/A. o ginta M uceral LYONS. A tribute of love and 1 cvotion to 1 v‘r:mhl‘ :‘vu"l flt-(:lrfmm. LEONAD LYO! o departed. Thin lite foar s ears 4 February 1, 1918, e Penqeful be thy silent slumber, cdnesday, F . at_bis reside Ktrect northwest, MAX MAZO, not operating at all tod: Penceful fn the grave so low were the North Capitol street (Brook- | funeral later. Yol in heaven we hope to mect vou, land) line north of Massachusetts | MCKIMMIE, = suddenly, Junuars liere o farewll Toare whall fow. avenue and the Anacostix line south WYATT COLIMAN MKINAUE, b e 1o aad :mtfl;"r' et = of Marylund avenue. d Mrs. 0. A M. MK jmm) Bl Lt Joving memory of SUSTR Anacostia People Walk. M n.w., Thursday at 10 years ago today, Fe ¥ Residents of Anacostia had to walk | ,oLcrnest privat 3 5 Gone, but not forgopten. to Maryland avente or tale tho chrs | MUERAY, JAMES W. of The Plaine v HER HCSIAND, DI MeGEE, + of the Cupital Traction Company run- 903 nm. In sad and loving remembrance ning on Pennsylvania avenue sou t dnughter and east to get to work today. North ices will be held at the . MILL of Massachusetts avenue, there were al of train. ¥, Pebruary 1 g no cars running on North Capitol] A Janu: Pencetul be thy pest, dear wife, street, while on the ¢ nd Suburban | ark. ¥, 1. ANNA E. 3 3 It Tn wwoet 10 Dreath Thy tuine: line of the. Washington Railway and | of Adoipn ¥. Neiel, 410 K st. T e Gae sy A ment X - d he & Electric Company. running into Ma land, the cars were running only far east as 20th street n Although the company’s were still working today digging the tracks from under the snowfall, the lack of suburban lines came for cons in erable censure from residents of outlying districts, who had to walk some distance work. It was pointed walkers that the apital Company had all its lines, the far-reaching Chevy Chase li running by yesterday afternoon, wh the other company toda covered its An street or Rhode I nue lines, There had been apparently tempt made to uncover the avenue line from its northern t minus just north of Fiorida aver toda. Several street cars in order to-ride Tract Park line of the Washington ¥ and Electric Company was onl) ning from the Brightwood car b ith to Webster street, company ficials said Should Keep Gutters Open. The weather bureau today sug, ed that property owners and tenar keep their gutters open as far as po sible. With the prospec night and tomorrow, flooded cellz were feared unless the gutters a sewers are cleared. The bureau said there would be freezing tonight and the streets a sidewalks would be nothing but slus In order to prevent congestion damming up of this large quant of water, the bureau suggested ork of opening up gutters a sewers be accomplished by this eve rrdug sult from failure to heed this tion, it was said. _— FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD. lPassing of First Executive of Ok- lahoma Territory. BENTONVILLE, Ar February 1 employes out by the includin had not un- North Capitol corg we! of rain to- that Gross discomfort” will at least re- gEes- zentle voice 19 hushed, wArm, frue jeart is still, And on thy pale and peaceful face 38 resting denth’s cold ehill. Emms his pan. at 4:30 | Tuesday. J 00D id- the LOVING HUSEA Whose love con equal the love of b Whose drvotion o Toyal and teaes 0T Tou don’t know the sorrow to he le 1t is sud when God ealle for ana o the But saddest whe: i Ll SHILDREN. Two years have passed, our hearts are stills private. to January 20. ion ne. iile will be said at v. January { D 8., be- | AS time goes on we miss you more; Your memory ix as dear taday Asin ¢ nue Treasury Employe Dies Suddenly stalled between Flor venue and aughter of | Tn our hear Webster street and ¢ Wwas no nolds. weet]y From Storm Exertion. OF MOTORS ARE SELFISH traffic between the pit just north re s or and sister, 1 Philip/Carver Hyas, for many Years —.— of the base ball park and Webster ; MOTI BROTH | an employe of the Treasury Depart- | ateaet i ; SHERW IROIHER, ient;. eniy is h man Who Walked Through The Cabin John line was running ! ROWZEE. 00D. ance of our nient;-died suddeniy at his home. 3811 | Wo! Y or acheaste toas & e e 1 a SHERWOOD, ago today. arn SWANN. 5 on , EDWARD H. sweet - | SRRy Funeral from INE © L N Febru 30 pow of her days. womanhoos Torn from the unes To sleep in ' the silent tomb, HER LOVING HUSBAND, Sacred 1o the A KE n TALBRETT. ars | Mrs. nd nn nd sh. or ity assed away 1916, never will: =) memories linger, rvice : . Wedne tender, fond and tru, nd Sweetly, e Nofice of inte Tigere I8 1ot & dal, dear mother and fatuer, ut we do ko THEIR LOVING CHILDI CLAUD AND MRS, EL | BIRDSALL &5 TALBRETT. remembrance of my dear sister, LERETT, wio died seven Years azo foda ary 1,'1913, Gone, by not forzotten. HER BROTTIER. ® FUNERAL DIRECTORS. {__ V.L.SPEARE CO, LLIAM | °s undertaking Wednesday mbers | No. 40, C. Renfrow of Miami, Okla., the first reque: |:n sent. o (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR CON. territorial governor of Oklahoma, | WHARTON. Tuesday, January 31, 192! 'ECTSEPnIAle;P;: TBAEI?IEXGX AL W. R, i v = f the late Addi HX died suddenly in the lobby of a hotel S oy nw. here. K st s.w.. . Febro- 3 - 7. Mr. Renfrow was sudd over- o S iives ana tenis| Joseph F. Birch’s Sons come while sitting in a c nd ex- (private) at Congres- Establisbed 1841 pited before ph ans reached the 3034 M St. N.W. Phone West 98. notel. He had large interests in ficers and _members of Camp ile_Service. Oklahoma and Arkansas and was well of A, are requested to aitend 5 known in financial and political cir- Intey sister, | OIS AWMLER‘ cles of both states. He came here e A Wi S vesterday on business apparently ini i st os.w. Order of secret; ~ S ..o Zood health. He was seventy-seven 3 MORTICIANS years old. & WILLIAMS. Jannar¢ 30. \ 1730-1732 Pa, ave, LIAMS, aged Funeral fr T =W CARD OF THANKS. MULLEN. I wish to express thanks ‘and appreciation to my friends their Kinduess shown the late MARY "LLEN, who died Mamic Palme wy sincere “Thgmas ALl ; e cgtor. D. C. 0t her Drother, Mr. ESTARIND 1650, Phones M. $512.5513, ne sday. flience o St. Alorsius O mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of § her soul. Interment at Mount Olivet ce 10 _LTimotl'AA;' "Hanlon Members of St. Ann's Auxiliary, | Knights of St Joim, and_ sister | b e N AN Established { . l‘lenhnne_ cnl. THE S. H. HI % W P. NES, CHARLES prese’ s “;’(I[i‘ e Fowlor, Sre L tie lute E Quick. Dignified_and 1l rrice, Ktieker aud William Allpr } ier late Fesidence, Th or of et W. W. Deal & Co. BARCHFELD. Suddenly, Jun- | B Chapel uary 28, 1922, at the heater § . I disaster, Dr. ANDREW JACKSON 1 3 [ FELD, ‘former member of (ongress Pittsbu at Pittsburgh. Texpectively invi BARCHFELD. kerbocke . beloted wife of Funeral Thurs tshurgh, Pa. Friends of the fa February Modern r of Murtha g late residence Frida; thence 1o St. Aj emn high mass I be sung at 317 PA. AYB. 9 ¥ Model Chapel. Private Ambulances Livery in Counectio Lincoln 142. are cespectfully invited. e IN MEMORIAM. = . T e e LSS 1208 HSTREET N of Marshall Hawkius and aunt of Bertiha God e him home, it was His will, § 2 24 i smibiac[ | i virdcaris ve Jovel i sulty PR COT0 el PO relatives invited. 2 R‘Sg-l'! ) peara As in the hour I i ROOKS. Departed this life at hier residence, WIFE ENA. BB strert morthwest, al 2:80 pm. Mon | ARCHER, Sacred to the memors of our dear |'WWINL, H, SARDO & CO. day, January 30, 1922, MALY. the beloved | hnsband and niece. SIMON ARCHER, wio oty O . Nasakn: dutghiter nf Hie | S aL A s acs foilay, February 1 1815 abbone Lineoln - late Armstead and_Diauah Walker: mother fed bolipdnin et rata of Beaie Harrey, Badle Ho i Seetly, tender, fond and <rue; Wil Furnish nie Robinson, and sister of I . There i not 8 sinele da § Alexanger | Walker, = Fune “That we dn not think of sou. Private Ambulances s DA IO B HIS TOVING WIFE AND NIECE. HATTIE 2 tist Chureh, I street between 1 I8 Yo Il City Calls, $4. BUCKLEY. Monday, Jamuary o0 oAb TRONG. Tn sad but loving remem- ty $4.00 &80 ., i bis st seer ' EDWARD | ARBSTROTG, Hingliier 'ana witer, RATH. W. W. Chambers FRANCIS, "beloved eon of John T. und Mary { pRiNp ARMSTRONG, who died tiree years ik . Buckley. Funeral from his pirents’ resi- Finea ki Bryant st. nw., Thureday, Feb- Requiem mass at 1A 2, at 9 a.m. ars Relatives Col, 432, Corner 14th and Chapin. —— CEMETERIES, 1919. w0, toduy, F 2 AEONOTE AND BROTHERS. * MOTLER, SI BANKS. St. 3 Lacred to the memory of our beloved Sartin's Cliurch &t 9:80 a.m. ané Lacrea to mory frlends " uvited. (Baitimors papers Please | motier and * grandmother, Mre. AMAN &:' T_LlNCOL T : ~—FOR N O T iAM MAUDETT, son of rhe late Ben. | One veur lins puseed sine ; jamin D. and Ida Hynson Camby, nged o Dimonth, Fyneral Tharsday. . 'at 2:30 p.m., from St. John's Episcopal Chureh, Olney, Md. Interment at church cemetery. 1 CATON. Suddenly, January 29, CHAEL E., husband of Mary L meral from his late residence, n.w., Thursday, February 2, thence to St. Steplien's Okurch, whes will be said for the repose of his soul. tives and friends invited. + CHICK. Monday, January 30, 1922, TA CHICK, sister of Thomas ( daughter of ‘the late a Services at J. R Wi parlors, 1337 10th street northwest, o'clock Thursday, February 2. . _Departed this life Tueaday, cnifwxm at 10:30 a.m.. JOUN 1i “oted husband of Laura Crew, son « . James end Elizabeth Crew, ‘and br William,, David, Bmma and Harrio Funeral from his Iate residence, 41% &t. mw., Friday at 2 o'clock. Relat; )RURY. On January 31, 1022, IDA B.. D the Jate George W. Drues jdence of her daughter, Mrs. "Ph:.lrr:t'l‘:. R44 12th st. . on Friday ary 3, at 2 pm. nt at Congr cometery. JYTH. _Suddenly, Saturday, January BB YTHARY A beloved daughter of late James H. and Mary B. neral services Belmont road Forsyth. .w., Thursday, February Requlem mass ‘at St. Pa & 2 at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet comete 1 ERSDORFE, Unexpected] O aonaty 29, 1032, at BERT L, son of 858 North Capitol st., Thursday, Febru SLLER. . Tuestay, 3 1, 1922, = ay, Jannary 81, 1922, A CYLUR Funeral services at Bal February 3, at 2.p.m, . Sunda lominy, Funeral from M morning, AL~ . ‘Charles A. and May Gers- Funeral from the family residence, e 'BELLER, aged 74_ycars. AR d W it was His will, Witen_one we. The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian FPerpetual Cn Beautiiul and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Frauklin 4745, Write for lllustrated Bookle! MONUMENTS. ome, €God took ler b Jtut fu_our learts she is living still. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTBR AND GRA! ITER. In sad but loving rememhrance ot my Frandmother, Mrs. AMANDA R Who left me ope year ago today, 1. 1921 Surrounded by friends, T am lonesome; In the midst of pleasure I am blue: smile on my face, but & heartaclie} 1 am aiways thinking of ou. A MELISSA. In sad but loving remembrance of BOYD, who Feb- BOYD. i my dear father, RUSSEL departed this life one year ago toda: ruary 1, 1 k of yon in ailence, eyes tlat see me weep: a silent tear 1 shed §oas RS = ST P hen. others ate neleen. | —We speciaiize In desighing and erect: 2 HIS SON, GEOEGE R. BOYD. * jjng memorials (monuments and mau- CLARK. 1In sad remembrance of our beloved LARE & hua fatuer. THOMAS F. CLARK, | soleums) of quality and character. o deparied twis Lite five years 80 10023 | \ve will gladly show you many beau- May he test in peace. tiful specimens of our work In any of May his soul and t.he]mnl- of -nrg,:dr-ub- the docal cemeterles. . d, through {he merey of . res ful derarted HISWIFE AND CHILDREN. *| THE J. F. MANNING CO. . T sad but Joving remembrance 914 Fifteenth Street O ey devoted sister: JOSEPIING GLEMENTS, who departed this life two years g0 today, February 1, 1020. Just a line of sweet remembrance, _""Just a memory fond and true; Just 4 token of love’s devotion, “That one hearts sull long fof you. Fomo is sad, ob, how lonely. Lonely cvery night and day; Tt is nct bright, ke it used to be, Titors out Iatod ono phsed avar, HER_ DDVOTED SISTERS, DENID AN BLLA GLEMENTS. B ¢t 2| FOER. A tribute of love to the memory of gue " gevoted 'mother, ELIZARETH FORR. who departod o ono year axy today. 8ONS AND DAUGHTERS, INC. 28, ihe Fu- e residence, 1802 2, —_— Pt e T frt G'Eo. \CB.P%I(AL lllllL!‘.lllaFi RATE_PRICES Appropriate Floral Tokens ashis ton Floral Co. 14th Y. Ave. Main 164 Guade Bros, Co., 1214 F SE. Prompt auto delivers service. Artistic—expressive—iaexpeneive. ney