Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 7

ORDERED TO HONOLULU. Fourteen ‘Anti-Aircraft Guns, De- signed for Manila, Reassigned. ‘War Department orders have direct- ed the diversion of an assignment of fourteen three-inch anti-aircraft guns built for the Manila fortifications. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922, They are en route from San Francisco | suspend work on all new uplul uhlg- on the transport Wheaton, and will | Scheduled for scrapping wh e umioaded nt Honolalu "Orders ‘an | limitation treaty has besn ratified. signing an air service heavy bom- bardment squadren, now assembled at Mather Field, Calif., to the Philippine | The leaning’ Buddha is a Chinese forces alsoshave been rescinded. Tival of the towseSpf Pis This Thesa orders followed earlier action ar Nanking, twelfth-centu: is }oo feet. mx‘ inclines twelve feet from - dicular. e by the Navy Departmen onpln‘ kl’le shipment of a large a nmen| | Tines t6 Manila, and also the ordor % LANSBURGH & BROTHER Special Dispateh to The Star. 13.—William Chilton has retired from the office of county clerk of Lancas- t.er county. He had served for more of thlr'.un storles, and" chluon. the former clerk's son, has been named br fill the unexpire COUNTY CLERK RESIGNS. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., February 2 13.—Dr. Andrew C. Fisher, han a quarter of a century. O. B. Judge J. W. Chinn to ed term. his death. STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922 There are TWEED SUITS aplenty, and again there are BET- TER TWEED SUITS —and the latter we are exploiting here for your selection. At $45, $49.50, $55, $59.50 $65 and $75 we feel that their value can- not be exceeded. They are fashioned in the most correct of sport and practical styles in pinchback, belted mod- els or the straightline mannish effects. The skirts aré slim and vouthful of line. Every jacket richly silk lined and tailored to perfec- tion. Choice of street or sports colors in sizes for women and misses. Silks effect, combmmg de inches wide, in the new and highly ap. pro»ed colors son’s colors for out- erwear and lmg(-ne Yard effect, for street and evemng wear. Nard ..o .- Value-Giving Supreme Now, as It Has Always Been Since Our Business Began, in These Forcing their ,way to the front rank of popularity with most pleasing All-sitk Heavy Canton Crepe, 40 $2.65 4| = = 3einch Figured Foulards, brown, 36-inch Kyber Pon- < | mavy, rose, in all- gee—All-silk, in nat- | wover and scattered $ I 3 9 ural color ‘and white. $ 1 49 | patterns . ard s e S i w-mch Crepe de Chine in the sea- Genuine Krepe 7 $1.59 Chiffon Tafieta, in solid and glace o Springtime sirability, quality and reasonable pricing. Rich Black Charmeuse, weight for today’s fashions, and priced, vard . o correct $1.49 .Knit; 36 inches -wide. Also Firshein Crepe. At, yard ...... 40-inch ~ All-silk Crepe de Chine and 33-inch Japanese Pon- ‘Third Floor—Lansburgh & Rrother $3.75 $1.00 favorite, we know you and many others ready: 54-inch All-wool French Serge—More in vogue than ever—this serge is just the right weight and weave for skirts, frocks, children’s clothes; etc. Navy and black, the -leading serge colors. $ Yard . .... I 58 . Madame, Engage Your Dr:ssmaker or Tailor for the New Spring Woolen Goods —are here awaiting your approval, and as they were selected from Fashion’ s 'l find exactly what your style sense dictates. . 54-inch All-wool Veldyne ® —This is one of the most attractive and fashionable woolens of the season. For coats, suits and outergar- ments generally, it is most acceptable, and the colors are Fashion’s These 54-inch Wool Eponge— For sports wear as well as for general spring attire, this weave has taken Fash- iondom by storm. The bright Spring colors, also navy and black. Absolutely chosen. all ~ wool. Yard ..... 7.50 At, yard.. 4 98 Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother S wear. Belt:and loops; Boys’ Lined Knickers band ; buttoned at knee; Storms of March and showers of April never bother the boy who has a good - Raincoat With a Sou'wester Hat to Match Let ’er rain! This practical outfit, consisting of black rubber coat and Sou'wester hat to match, has all seams strapped and cemented. Patent snap fasteners, stash pocket and deep collar all belong in the expensive class, still we have priced them so that $2 98 . any boy from 4 to 18 years of age can own one. Complete ..... 7’ . Boys’ School Su:ts Norfolk model with inverted pleat back and fully lined knickers. Serviceable mixture, that is most practical for everyday wear. Sizes Of serviceable mixture 7 to 16 years. Price only..... suitable for school and play side, hip and watch pockets; pearl gray waist- sizes 6 to 16 years. Price only....c...couuies fabrics, . 98¢ Fourth Floor—Lamsbursh & Brother ° : ; Kimonos Are a Part of Every Woman’s Wardrobe So we call attention to these at ‘prices lower than quality of materials and attractive appearance actually warrant. K]MONOS—LOf fi?nnelgtte and cotton challis, with y elastic waistband, which is a conven- ience and improved method of kimono construction. The challis kimonos have border down the front ......... $1.79 and are very attractive in color and design. Your choice at......... KIMONOS—Of Japanese (repe, in rose, light blue and lavender. Tastefully embroidered in floral and bird designs and made with the $2.95 same care and nicety as if the price were to be much mere than our low markieg........ Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother There’s Always An Open Season for Bedwear —And every day in the year you'll find best values at Lansburgh & Brother's, tomorrow being no exception to the rule. In fact, here are three extra specials : All-wool California Wool Blankets—Two sizes, 72x84 and 70x80. Also your choice of solid yhite or block filaids in desirable tones. Pair... $ 12‘50 All-wool Outdoor Blankets—Get them now and have them ready when camping season comes—or perhaps you have a sleeping porch at home. Size 66x84, $5 00 - and a serviceable shade of gray. Each. Good Crochet Bedspreads;-Sizc 82x92. cut-out corner style. Stripe or medallion pattern. 1f you prefer plain e s ey $200 Every Girl Should Own Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother . a Raincoat at $4.95 —and when you can buy one with a hat to match at such a low price there’s an opportunity that should not be overlooked. Strictly rainproof and a popular tan shade. Sizes 8 to 16 years. “Complete, $4.95. Girls’ Gym Bloomers, $1.29 Nowadays girls are going in for sports more than: ever, and they find that sturdy black sateen bloomers are quite the thing, especially when they are cut liberally full and properly reinforced. Sizes 12 to 20 years. New Middy Blouses at 98¢ Two very smart and practical styles for girls of 6 to 22. One style with cuff bottom, the other with straight bottom and braid-trimmed collars. Blue, white or navy. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Rengo Belts Will Reduce Your Weight and Give A Slender Lines The corset that effects slender lines! This is not an idea, but the realization of an ideal, which is quite dif- ferent. Miss Anderson, direct from headquarters of this renowned Corset, is wnth us for a limited tlme, and trusts that every \Vashmgton woman whose weight is a bit more than symmetry allows will attend this demonstration. How to select your size and model, how to wear it and how to adjust it, is the chief substance of Miss Anderson’s discourse. As we carry Rengo Belts, come prepared to be fitted before purchasing your new spring outfit. Prices of Rengo Belts, $3 to $6 Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother + Still 2 Chance to Get Tailored Thread Silk Stockings Regular Sizes $3,95 Outsizes $2.25 Of course, you have seen them on Fifth Avenue. Shapely to the utmost, because the back seam is tailored, * splicing the selvedge, ‘and the broad, flat seam is what does the trick. In addition.to this style and service fea- ture, they are reinforced at sections of greatest wear— lisle garter tops, heels, toes and double soles. The regular sizes come in beige, new shade of buff, tan, sand, French gray and black the outsizes in black, tan and white. Get a supply for the new: spring footwear that calls for just such hosiery. First Ficor—-Lansbuigh & lx.tl.r bl——o]l——c|——=lol——lo|—>F J_JEBEEEEEEJ These High-Grade Tweed Suits Will Mcet the Approval of Critical Women FREDERICKSBURG; Va., P'lbrltl.ry a promi- nent physician of the Northern Neck, dled yesterday at his home at Em- merton, Richmond county, of pneu- monia. Dr. Fisher had many friends throughout the state who will mourn | {at noon yesterday. DR. ARDREW C. FISHER DEAD. |LINUS F. MEACHAM DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS ‘Well Known in Real Estate Circles, Having Come to Wash- ington in 1807. Linus F. Meacham, well known real estate operator here since 1907, ‘died last night -at his home, the Owasco, 11 R street northeast, after a long iliness due to bright's disease. His parents were the late John. F, and Rosamond B. Meacham, both of whom are buried in Arlington. senlor Meacham was a Union officer in the civil war and died several years ago. His wife, a past D. A. R. regent, died last year. Mr. ‘Meacham was born in Rock- ville, Ind., fifty-three years ago. The family came to the District nearly twentiy-five years ago, being joined by the deceased in 1907. For several vears he was connected as a sales- man with the real estate firms of L. E. Breuninger & Sons and the N. L. Sansbury Company. In 1917 he went to Panama, serving the government there- until 1920. Since returning to this city he had been with Middaugh & Shannon, realtors. Mr. Meacham is survived by the following relatives: Mrs. R. F. Lukei, Miss Rosamond B. Meacham, Mrs. Al- fred Robertson of this city: Mrs. B. A. Meisinger. Panama; Mrs. isaiah Cox, Pickens, 8. C., sisters, and Jerome B. Meacham, New York city, a brother. His suryiving children are John L. Meachamn and Burnett Meacham of this city and Mrs. E. Keith Kelley of Panama. He was a widower. Services for Mr. Meacham, who was an Elk, will be held at the home Wednesday ' afternoon, with inter- ment _in Glenwood cemetery. Rev. Dr. Charles E. Fultz will officiate. —_— MRS. CRUTCHFIELD DEAD. Descended From Earliest Residents of Fredericksburg. Special Dispatch to The Sta; FREDERICKSEURG. va.. February 13.—Mrs. . M. Crutchfield died at her home here, aged seventy-eight years. She was a_daughter of the late John Chew and Eleanor Patton Chew, whose ancestors were the earliest residents of Fredericksburg. She was a gre; 'l- granddaughter of Gen. Hugh Mercer The deceased was l widow, and is survived by four children, Mrs. C. C. Carrington, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. John Gatewood, Richmond: Mre. D. 8. Rus- sell and Miss Margaret Crutchfield of Fredericksburg. THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Fair and colder tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight about 26 degrees; moderate northwest winds. Maryland—Generally fair and colder tonight and tomorrow; moderate to | fresh northwest winds; Virginia—Generally fair and colder tonight «nd tomorrow; fresh morth- west and north winds. g West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow: colder tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 36: 8 p.m., 37; 12 midnight. 35; 4 am. 36; 8 am., noon, 40. Barometer —4 pm., 29.87; 8 29.85; 12 midnight, 29.85; 4 a.m., 8 a.m., 30.06; noon, 30.16. Highest temperature, 42, Lowest temperature, 35, occurred at 2 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Hl'hl.ll 52; lowest, 29. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_ condition of the | water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- {perature, 36; condition, slightly muddy. p.m.. 29.90; occurred Tide Tables. (Eurnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, v 07 The Sun Todly—Sun rose, sets, 5:43 p.m. 'l‘omorrnw—snn rises, 7:01 a.m.; sun sets, 5:44 p. Moon rhxel. 8:01 p.m.; sets, 7:50 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. sun E Temperature. s H Statioas. & e Abilene, Tex. .... Cloudy Albany’ .. Cloudy Asbury Park . 3¢ Los_Angel Louisville 8. Lake City 80.26 San_ Antono. 30.08 Ean Diego... 30.08 8, Franciscs. 30.24 Cloudy 30.30 WANE. D6 3000 IRELAND A BICYCLE MARKET. England appears to have discovered Treland as a market for bicycles, ac- cording to a report to the Commerce partment from London, which declared that British salesmen were eagerly seeking business on the island. ““The British themselves,” the report said, “have been somewhat surprised to learn that such a large share of their trade has been in Treland.” CARDS OF THANKS. wish fo express my sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their sympathy and besutiful floral tributes ren- ered_at the death of my beloved mother, ARY BARNES. JENNIE BARNES. FARR. We wish to offer our sincere thanks and ‘appreciation for the many kind expres- sions of sympathy and floral tributes death. of our beloved husband and fi th!r. McCARTHY ruuz THE FAMII EY. We o eXpress our sincers m-nx- iajeu: eiatives and riends. for their ‘mpathy and beautiful floral tribntes at hndm\nlnt our dear mother, MARION E. KENIRS, M. A. GEE AND FAMILY. MARRIED. N-MERIWETHER. Mrs. Sarah the marris l . of er Snugheer” Mre MONA® NELRON. MERI- %‘E’rn. M MONRL, CRANSTON Thus RREON rsday. February 9, 192 Chicago, 111" (N0 cards.) s DIED. ALLEN. on Fridey, dny. Februaty m“_lnc:’. 2t 10 February et ) pom. ALLEN, All members of Peace Council. No. 4, Tngependent Geder St Lake, are herehy ;o 1 it Craien, Ser. Wo A T MARY A l ! The |. jHUNTER. 19: i How In des Rais ViN Know now 92 s STRIB! roing. = bel g B jond; % el loudy Eaturday, De- H X WELS] ¢ DIED. BRILL. Sudlesly, Sunday, Febeuary 12, 1822, at his residence, 1336 i ‘st. n.w.. AUGUST, beloved husband'of the late lhry Brill (nee Patterson). Rema After 4 o'clock p.mi. February 10 a. u‘: Wellnesds: Pebraary 15, from above. at Bt. Mary's Church, Alex- Interment St. Mary's’ ceme- d friends invited. (Bal- copy. ) 14 » February 11, w. 1922, GETT_BUCK| tricl ler. Funeral Ifeom hex tate. residence, Tues- day, February 14, at 9 a.m., theuce to BL. Maithew's Church. Relatives and invited. CLARK. aturday, February 11 1622, Beaufort, 8. ., BERNARD 8. CLARK. terment. n W hlnmm » C. ey EDWAND B CRALS nd of Rose Craln (nee Chichester), in Funeral serv at_ Hysong's parlors and ml-fl\n hmm: . N WIS Tbiob e l Wiibrop 484 Werner unmm Flneral private. unday, February 12, 1822, at € BBONS, beloved busband of ruary at Bt Stepiun’s Cathatle”Che friends respectfully invited. ou:n JTHOMAS H. GREEN, dexur!ofl mu Iife Friday, February 10, 1922, at his residence, 334 15th st, mourn ki death a wife, Greeu: six daughters, brothers, three sisters, sonn, thiee grandchildren, one son-in-law and one daughter-in-iaw. Fu three neral from St. Cyprian's Church, 13th and © ., Tuesday morning, February 13, at 9 a.m. HANNA. Sunday. February FRANCES H. HANNA, Mre. 3. E. Plerce, 919 L day, February 14, at Glenwood cemetery. 08 Bunday, February JOSE 32 e 700 Randolph st. n.w., on Weanesds rusry 15. at 2 p.m. Relatives a invited. Interment Heck Creek cemetery. 14° On Sunday morping, Februas at his _residence. Johnso WILLIAM 5 years of age. Funeral rangements will be announced lster. terment strictly private. Omit flowers. | JAMIESON. Deparied ilix Iife Februsrs o tepaon of Agues. to mourn a beloved wife, Mamie (oee Sutton), two brotbers, Josepl, O st uesdsy morning, thence to Bt. Vinceat De Paol's Church at South Capitol aud M ats. we. at 9 o'clock sharp. Ipterment at Mount Olivet cemetery. KENNEDY. Saturday, February 11 Lin residence, 110 5th st. n.e.. DEN loved husband of the late Emma Funeral, from St. Joseph's Church Tuesday m . February 14, where requiem mass will be said at am. for the repose of his soul. Interment at Mount Olivet cemeters. * LacY. (At ber residence 017 8 at mw. 8l Saturday, February AIIFLI?E LEE LACY. widow o the lais Funeral Tuesdsy, February 14, at from Walker Memorial Baptist Clurch, 1 #t. between U and V fnvited. MADDEN, ' Svndas. Februars 12, am., JOSEPH F. Keenan Tate residence, n.w. 1922, at § of hix beloved ~hushand Fuperal from on Wed- Requiem cred Heart, e . nw., esday, February 15. a m. mass 8t the Church of the 14th et and Park road, at 9 o'clock. terment private. MEACHAM. Susday. February 10 pm.. at his home, 11 R o 1.-1 “Mn';dl.\‘ afternoon, February the home, with interment in Glenwood tery. METZ. On February 10, 1922, CATHERINE, the ‘beloved wife of Willlam Mets, &t her Tedence. 2018%; 7th st. n.w. aged 0 years. Fuperal from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz, 323 F st ne.. Juterment Prosy Hill cemetery. tives and friends invited. Sunday. Vebruars 12 Febroary 14, at 11 a.m. Rela- lr" at Phillips. Funeral from her daughter’s residence Tues- day, February 14, at @ a.m.: thesce to St. Chiirch, where requiem mass will t 9:30 a.m. for the repose of her elatives aud friends invited. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 3 RUSSELL. Sunday. February 12, 1922, at Sibley Hospital, EMMA E., beloved sistér of Anna, Rhodar and John J. Russell. meral (strictly private) from the chapel W. R, Speare ¢ IN MEMORIAM. BOWLES. In tender tribute and loving mem- S wihg, O, beloved " mother, NELLLIE BOWLES, who entered the realms of eter- ual biws and happiness three years ago to- any, Februsry 13, 1915, Bometimes when our hearts grow weary Or our task seems very long: Wbhen onr burdens look too heay: And we deem the right all wrong, Tien we gain a ool comage As we rise to proudly way: “Let ‘ua B0 our ‘Guty pre ¥, This was our dear mother's way." Thus we keep her memors precious, hile we never cease to pray, That at last when teuethentag shadows wa BEIL CHILUREN. + HAUSOHILD. In sad but lo remembrance of our dear wife and mothen HA’ C. HAUBCHILD, who departed this life four Jears ago today, February 13, 1918. d 1 OTTO "G HAUSCHILD AND DACGH HARRIETT. LEE, WOODSON. Sacred 1o the memory of pur, dacling loved aner. who left us for the ary 10, 1916, and ALPHONZ( February 21, 1915. 0. bow ?m it will be in that beautiful Sio thee rom all sorrow and pain, With ‘i on cur lips and with barps in our iand To meet oue another AL BY THE FAMILY. * MCELROY. In mad but loving remembrance of onr dear mother. who departed this life T e hruary 15, 1917. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERR. McKEEVER. In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, THOMAS F. Me- h VER. who , departed (hix ife eight years 14 I LoV ING WiFE AND CHILDREN. * MOUZON. A tribute of love and devotion to our ey husband and fat ERICK K. MOUZON. whs 161t s w0 bad- dendy three years ago today, Februsry 13, 101 l orget Lim. no, we never will: We loved bim ben. we love Lim still; H Frecious today SADL 3EY YOUR 140 AND SADIE M. AN MOUZ0. PHEARSON. 1In loving tribute to my beloved busbund, CHARLES PHEARSON. who died one year ago today, Februars 13, 1921. His presence in missed beyond expression, But the memory of W ix never lost Ob. my dear husband bas left we, Left me all alone: 1 am lonesome But the Lord HIS WI him home. GNES PHEAKSON. ® red memory of my devoted LE RANDALL, who depart- lite Febriary 13, 1021, dear, TER ROsA In _loving memory of our dear Mee M CE S nine years ago todsy, There was no v The Our ¢ for th grave, in death: our devoted : who departed this life u.meen years a, today, February 13, 100 NOTHER AXD umu{ There is a land which lies afar, Wihere grief is all unknown A land wherein 1 Around the heav'n Upon that distant shore, Whereon the glorious « sun be‘er sets, 1 But shines foreve: DEVOTED IIALI-HTER! “OLLIE 1. THOMAS ELLA FORD. T2 n sacred remembrance of my 4 Toted msther, AT W IR TR by o parted this life Januaty 1. 1910. and my de- Toted father, who deparied this life four sears ago. Febi 13, 1918 May their souls DAUGHTER lu)n: WEBSTER. In fond remembr: f our dear Tather and_devoted grandfather. WILLIAM D. WEBSTER. who departed tils life four years ago today, Febr 918, Anni- By i L L S8 DAUGHTER AND WILKINSON. HURDLE. brance of ‘our_darling, DRED WILKINEON. who left us six vears ago. Febrnary 6. and our loving father. WILLTAN U eRbiE! February 18, 1914, Our hearts have been crushed and wounded, Our lives lovely and sad, But only one Jook upon yuir dear face Would make uy coutested and_gla FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st Modern est in pence. ANDDAUGHTER. In loving remem. KATHRYN MIL- nesday, February Rervices (l’!l’“’ll') Monfl . Tnterment at Leonardtows. mu{ny. (Leonardtown Beacon plet Totice.) BNEAD, Depasted this life Sundar. r-bmlr\- 12, t 3 a.m.. at bis_residence, lllL D SNEAD. Funes Febraary 14, at 2 p.m. Sieep on, dear Bernard. weet to breathe thy name. 1o life ‘we loved thee. THER AND FATHER. JAMES AND WILHELMINA SNEAD. SOPHER. On February 12, 1922, SOPHER, aged 76, widow of the late Isaac ~ " Funeral ‘services will STANTON. At the Stoddard Baptist Home. ebruary, 12, Tox. Fuberai | Isracl cemetery. Omit flowers. ¥ { 324 Bryant st. n.w. g2 Mrs. ELiZABETH STA ay. February 15, at 2 p.m.. from the | Fieat Daptist Churcn, and Dumbar- ton ave., Rev. James L. Piun, pastor. & LING. = Entered into life eternal Satur- February 11, 1922 Miami, Fla.. 1015 New Orlean; G, eldest ister of Jirs. Emma New York. ‘redit Simms, Mrs. M. L. Robinson, Mrs. Okla. City. Alice Huckley, Mr. R. B. Hopkins and the Philadelph iste Albert B. and Danel Hopkins. Funeral Phoenlx, Aris Tuesday, February 14, from £24 South Royal Pittsburgh... st., Alixandria, hence to Roberts | Portiand, Me. 3 pam. Relatives Portland, Ore 30.30 nne hmll! are very l!lpr(‘l» of oy vitea”to atiend. TYLER. FANNIE TYLER. beloved wife of ¥red F. Tyler and devoted mother of ¥red- erick Tyler, ir., departed this life suddenly tur February 11, 1922, 7 o'clock p.m.. at her residence, 111'L st. n.w. Funerai service Tuesday at 2 o'clock pm., at Mount Olive Haptist Charch, 6th"st. n.e. Friends invited. Sleep on, dear Fannie, and fake your rest; Meet us’ there, meet us there, Where the tree of life is_blooming. THE FAMILY. Like a lily in the storm, ow ehe faded from our sight. Not flower haif w0 pure, our_delight. HER “DEVOTED SISTERSIN-IAW. JE NIB BINGHAM AND MARY HALL. ~ ¢ wmun On Sunday, February 12, 1922, 5 pm.. at the residence of Mrs. 3608 University place n. (JERRY) ty, MARIUS WEIDMA 16 Sears, Funeral from the above residence on Tuesdny, February 14, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends lovited. H. February 11. e CHARL Tuesday, February 14. WELSH., Members of Potomac Oouncil, N 433, Knights of Columbus, are hereby” noti- fied of the death of Brother C. £ WELSH, 107 February 11! Funeral” foom b Iats resldence on . February 14, at 8:30 a.m., thence Comforter Church, where "requiem o Holy mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the happy Members are reguested ROBERT 3. O'LONE, Grand Knight. Tepose of bis soul, Soderi's. FITZGERALD. at Glenwood cemetery. invited. YD" 1922, MARY WAT- February 12, beloved wife of Sinter 'of M. George George 1. Campbell: ‘haries ¥. Young and Hoover and Mrx. Funeral from W. Desi's funeral parlors, 516 H st. e sy, February 14, at 3:30 p.m. * Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. loving_memory of dear son onr AT brother, GEGRGE 1 BAUEK. who fe: parted this life five years ago today, Feb- ruary 13, 1917. Pencetul be thy rwst; desc sen: t is wweet to breathe thy name; T s we loved you dearls. In death we do the xame. Gone, but not forgotten. THE FAMILY. * In -d ut loriay Swmiey of our BTHA E._BROWK. who dea todsy. Februai o™ g, PrARLE A%D ROBBIE. m In sad remembrance of our mother! and wife, ALICE BUTLER, who died seven City Calls, $400 W. W. Chambers Col. 433. Cormer 14th and Chapin. feld* . L, SPEARE CO, mmwwmnornlou. ‘WITH THE ORIG! a NECTED ot INAL W. B, Phove Franklin 6628. r i aw. oseph F., Birch’s Sons .[3034 M St N.W. Esumiesine Automobile Service. ¥ MORTICIANS ml:“-‘h.l'.,;& Phones . 55133813, KB Pul 1 Dis TER, Foneral Director ‘Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.R. Phone L. 5548 3 ified and Efficient "Quick, DW & Bervice. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3454, B vTabes 1675, Teiepbon A P ™THE S, 1. HINES CO, L e e Private Amb! Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. pel. Tel RMERLY $40 oumfl‘:‘? — CEMETERIES. The Park on-Sectarian Perpetusl Care Beautiful and fitting location. . Readily accessible—on electric car line. . On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1 1235 G St. N.W. Frasklin ‘1“. Write for Hiustrated B MONUMENTS. “We specialize in designing erect. ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., 914 Fifteenth Street. ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS. - Gude_Bros. Co, 1214 F St Prompt aute delivery servics. 1 L :xnlaln e vmlfc-m M INC.,