Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 7

RITES FOR MRS. M. G. CARR Private Services This Afternoon at Home of Her Parents. Private funeral. services for Mrs. Margaret G. Carr, who died Wednes- day morning following an {liness of more than a year, were held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Winn of Ag! Goorlh avenue, this afternoon. Dr. Alvin Campbell, pastor of the Wllllet Me- morial Presbyterian Church, officiated and interment was made in Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs. Carr was a rative of Duridee, Scotlend. and had been a resident of 69c Men’s Blue Shirts Blue Chambray Shirts, with pocket and attached - collar. Full cut and well made, in sizes 143 to 17. Values to thl- city for the past ten years, liv- president of the Petworth Citigens Auoclnlon. ra. Carr was prominently identi- flM‘l in. church, ¢ivic and Masonic in- rests for many years. She was an active member "of the Wallace Me- morl-l Prubytarlln Church and nn‘ in its chol meml] of the Petworth wom-n' Club nnd of the Petworth Citizens’ Association and also a member of Joppa Chcptar of ui the Order of the Eastern Stai r she took special inter n. her are her husband, her and a sister, Mrs. D. 'wman, of this city. 3200 $14.95 $30.00 About 300 suits and overcoats are in this lot, and 5 you will find values that are wonderful. - | The Sui include single and double breasted models; in serges, cassimeres, worsteds and flan- nels for young men and conservative dressers in regulars, stubs and stouts in sizes 33 to 46. The Overcoats are in conservative and young men’s models, with and without belts in sizes 34 to 42. Some topcoats in the lot. Men’s and Women’s Boys’ and Girls’ $1 Silk-Lined |Shoes| ‘cLoves 79c it 1.95 Women's Fine Chamois Suede Gloves or doe lined: 2 clasp, all colors and sizes. All-Over Fine Fiber ‘Women's Values to $5.00 5 3 9 Shoes in gun metal calf, high-cut lace. -Girls’ gee' ), Siees 114 to 2; 2% to Bo 9 gun metal and tan calf, in English and ys broad toes for school and dress. "Sizes 11to 6. Women’s oxfords and strap slippers. Sizes Men’s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, ALUMNI HOLD DINNER. University of Missourl Students Hear of $500,000 Memorial Plan. Plans for the erection of a $500,000 memorial building to the alumni and students of the University of Missour! ‘who lost their lives in the world war were outlined by officials of the in- stitution at a dinner given by grad- tes and former students last night at the Grace Dodge Hotel, in honor of Dr. J. C. Jones, who was recently elected president of the institution D. |after a service on thé faculty of thir- ty-eight years. It was reported that $300,000 of the $500,000 memorlll fund has been raised. Rel Hill, alumni -aeraury of the university, told of. the plans the in- stitution is making to bring the grad- uates in closer touch with the uni- versity. Other speakers were J. W, Folk, former Governor of Missour! s, who is touring’the east T‘Zgn;ermn:lly in touch with the alumni, and Walter Mandry. Senator Spencer of Missouri was toastmaster. —— esult of the late war there will 0o Somparatively fow represent: of continental royalty :::Iv“e;‘ wedding of Princess Mary. Watch and Wait for the Big Sale of $2 and $3 Values in ALUMINUM WARE Details in Sunday Star Values to $40.00 The suits and overcoats in this lot include the balance of our stock: The Suits include some fine cheviot;l, worsteds, etc., in young men’s and con- flannels, servative models, in sizes 33 to The Overcoats comprise the balance of that stock and include conservative and young men’s models up to 46. C-B A la Spirite New Spring To 89c Muslin Underwear FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. ,000-MAN NAVY URGED SELECTS TEAM CAPTAINS BY SECRETARY DENBY Telfi House Committee of Need of Maintaining Full Crews on Eighteen Battleships. To maintain a fleet of elghteen bat- tleships, as agreed on by the arms conference, the United States must provide eighteen complete battleship crews, Secretary Denby told the House naval committee yesterday in supporting his original request for 80,000 enlisted men. Mr. Denby insisted that the ques- tion for Congress to decide was whether it would appropriate suffl- clent funds to keep the treaty Navy at its maximum stage of emclency. “If we are to have a Navy of a fundamental unit,” he said, “it is necessary to have men trained and ready to operate it. You cannot’get trained men overnight. It is idle to claim an eighteen battleship navy if threy battleships should be constantly out of commission.” Questions by - members indicated that in seeking to cut down the enlisted personnel they had in mind the proposal of snifting whole crews, especially from sister ships, so as to have a certain number laid up. Na- val experts and Representative Pad- gett, Tennessee, the ranking demo- cratic member insisted, however, lh;;. this would be highly impracti- cal Chairman Butler, who has made it plain all along that he w: deter- mined to ho\d down the appropria. tion for next year, insisted that great deal of money could be saved by keeping only seventy-six destroy- ers and putting all the others out of commission. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and not quite so cold tonight, lowest tempera- ture about 15 degrees; tomorrow fair and much warmer; moderate variable winds, becoming southerly. Maryland—Fair and not quite so cold tonight; tomorrow fair and much warmer; moderate variable' winds, be- comlnx southerly by tomorrow morn- Vlrmlp—l’dr and not quites so cold tonight; tomorrow fair and much warmer; fresh northwest winds, be- f'"'"”' southerly §y tomorrow morn- ng. West Virginia—Generally fair and much warmer tonight and tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 22; 8 p.m., 17 12 midnight, 14; 4 a.m., 10; 8 am., 9 noon, 14. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.18; 0.2 2 midnight, 30.37; 4 a. 30.58; noon, 30.59. Highest temperature, 23, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 9, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 66; lowest, 35. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 33; condition, very muddy. s pm 30. ?I filed in the 1o the estate of Howard G. Kneessi, vi president of the Sem: me pany, who was killed in the Knicker- bocker disaster. He says that he has been unable to find any will of the deceased and places the value of his estate at $52, wldnw. Kathryn C., and FOR CITY CLUB’S DRIVE Frank H. Wilcox Will Participate at. Dinner Meeting of 250 Men Tonight. Frank H. Wilcox, chairman of the membership committee of the City Club, has selected his team captains for the membership drive which is to be launched tonight. A dinner meet- ing of the 250 men who are to parti- cipate_will. be held at 6:30 o'clock, when final instructions will be given. The aim of the committee is to se- cure 500 new members in seven days. ‘This will complete the enrollment of 2,000 authoriged by the board of gov- ernor- and made possible by the erec- tion and occupancy of the new $900,- 000 buflding. Members who will lead the teams are: Roy L. Neuhauser, Charles H. Pardoe, R. K. Ferguson, Roland Whitehurst, Jerome Fanclulli, Dr. J. Alhert Potter, H. B. Plankington, Dr. George A. Baker, Charles F. Crane, Joseph D. Kaufman, Thomas E. Jar- rell, C. T. Clagett, John Dolph, James R. Mays, Andrew M. Duffy, and Jamcs ‘Wheeler. —_— KNEESSI ESTATE $52,650. Enickerbocker Victim Left no Will—Letters Applied For. Clarence Dodge, :.'brgtherdn—ll'. obate Court ti- for letters of administration. on mes Motor Com- Mr. Kneessi is_survived by his a son, Don- d D. In consenting to the appoint- ment of Mr. Dodge the widow aiso re- s the court to name Edward B. bemmel as guardian of her son. PRESIDENT TO BE GUEST. Accepts Invitation to Gridiron Club Dinner Set for April 22. President Harding today accepted an invitation to the spring Gridiron Club_dinner to be held April 22 at the New Willard Hotel. The com- mittee that called at the White House to present the invitation was composed of James P. Hornaday of the Indianapolis News, president of the Gridiron club, and the executive committee, consisting of J. Harry Cunningham, secretary; Arthur W. Dunn of the American Press Asso- ciation, Charles S. Groves of the Boston Globe, Col. Edward B. Clark nt the Chicago Evening Post and Harry J. Brown of the Salt Lake Tribune. ‘ PREFERS EX-SERVICE MEN! rade silk SILK HOSE, 59c Grade, Stk CORSETS $1.50 One of the best lies of corsets on the market and we have the best numbers they offer. To sell at only $1.50. BLOUSES 95¢ 49c Abont 12 pew models, in Women's Gowns, Skirts, our first showing of the | Bavelope Chemise, Bloom- new spring styles. Al |ers, Silk Camisoles, Draw- sizes 1o white avd tan. lers, etc. In white or pink. in $12.50 ALL-WOOL POLO CLOTH SPORT COATS Commissioner Haynes Appoinui Many as Dry Agents. i Former service nren comprise more{ than 30 per cent of the prohibition | field forces, and more than 45 per cent of the clerical force rendered war service, according to figures made public today by Commissioner Haynes. Mr. Haynes' figures showed that out of a total force of 2,886, including state directors, supervisors, agents, chemists, legal advisers and clerks, | 618 served during the war. Every preference in employment is given to ex-service men, Mr. Haynes said, and since he took the office 6f commis- sioner ex-service men have constitut- | €d 60 per cent of the appointments in the prohibition forces. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide, 9 a.m. and 7:16 p.m.; high tide, 12 07 am. and 12:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:3¢ a.m. and 8:14 p.m.; high tide, 1:02 a.m. and 1:34 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:58 a.m.; sun sets 5:47 p.m. Tomarrow—Sun rises 6:57 a.m.; sun sets 5:48 p.m. Moon sets 10:26 a. Automobile lamps o be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Wel}l!l’ ia Various Citles. i H g black and blue vici kid high-cut shoes, Cuban heel; black vici kid ‘Work Shoes, in black and tan grain leather, blucher cut. Sizes 6 to 11. popular tan, belted, pockets ‘collar. All size: 50c COLLAR & CUFF SET, 29¢ rade white linene, 1nveversl atyten: all fre and new. Ideal for the new S. dresses and sweaters. and late winter wear, made of the all-wool polo cloth; and convertible The ideal coat for early sprirg . ,95 i £ $25 All-Wool, Silk-Lined Double Bed SHEETS, 59|, Good Grade Bleached Cot- welded center seam; hemmed ends. Worth 89¢. 'Only 3 to & customer. 3to08. side of back, ing. 608 TO 614 11th ST. NW. Finely tailored, long straight- line coat model, open vent in cut in mannish pockets, and flowered silk lin- All sizes in the stylish pepper and salt tweed. +— o PDilipsborn_~ - The House of Courtesy A Special Offering —which includes about 200— Model Sprin —designed by America’s best milliners—and which have served their important office as man- ufacturing guides. The entire’ group—regardless of intrinsic value and artistic exclusiveness—is offered for - choice at— 10: There’s wongderful variety—in original crea- tions—including : All-over Flowered Turbans; Hor: rsehair Dance Hats; Glace Hair-cloth Hats; Lace Darlce and Dress Hats; Hats of Italian Milan combined with Taffeta; Hats of Italian Milan trimmed with curled and uncurled Ostrich Feathers; Horsehair Hats trimtiied with large black. glossy cherries—and thus fashion’s various ieatm-es are given mterpret:uon by Iendmg designers. On dlsplay in our Mlllmery Salon om0 38US(H, B B, Ay B 3state of -+ ore s e amomoangl oo gupiageak - lene, Tex. 30.04 Abilene, Tex. % L 5 SIRBEINLERREIAY FEEE TSR B T Helena . Jacksonville. 30. s = ngel 30.50 13 13 LEREEBRRE e R R L ol pe B2L82828LY: KENES oBaBEAEbat. 2 nd ive, ts. 'l‘he uine bears the sig- CININE Tablets. The genuine bears the sig. ¥ advertisement. The sutcess of this establish- ment imay be attributed largely to the personal interest we take in supplying just the right each heating plant. Linc. 233234 GRACE C. 4th and F Sts. NE. Sradute Eyes Ezsmised Glasses Fitted DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyenlht Spocnlid GoodSlzns Ever motice the signs posted: on bis building operations? Nete how often they read, “Heating apparatus . Installed . by Biggs HBATING Co.” Ele- quent testimonials to our they: also bear a message’ " te ‘the individua} home- Kkeeper, with heating dif- ficulties of .equal fmpor-' Eon of residence in a foreign countrs — S orclen Country, TELLS OF CLINIC’S VALUE. | Aid in Campaign Against mlnn-l e trition Explained. ‘The valuation of nutrition clinics | in the campaign against' malnutrition was emphasized by Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the public health service at ;an;e?!ll‘l‘ ho( Al:: lSllter-lhngllon rent-Teacher jociation la: ight ln’l}:e Slater School. eaw e assoclation 1is co-operatin with the District health Iu!horl!le§ in the establishment of a nutrition clinic In the Slater School under the direction of Dr. Charles Tignor, a medical inspector of the public | schools. NANNIE WALLACH DIES. Nannie Wallach, daughter of the late William Douglas WElllA:h owner of The Star during its early years, died Sunday at her home, 1312 West ‘Mulberry street, Baltimore. She was W l‘knovn lnh“lr;fl;!‘llll!lton, lhmsrll rvices were hel lesday afternoon. Burial was in Bllllmol'c.’ —_— In Japan the law never exempts a subject from military service by rea- CARDS OF THANKS. We wish to tender our sincere oo of Sympathy acd Seaciiral fmy 7 a0d bean 1 tes ll the death of our belm:i :{f‘el nd d.& I. KESSLER AND AND MR AND . D. L. HENRY. AND FAMILY. ~18° mm! We wish to express our si thanks to our many relatives and friends fordhelr sympathy and besutifol floral rendered e dea other, Sany McCAULEY, dasuscy °s. Toz! RAND. cordiaily thank every one kind mena- R0 neighbore, ko, ministio to our dear ones through the hours lexy du the {liness and of those who bore to us the relations. Tespectively, of wife and mother and of brother n;n won. By Seppiyiag food to tempt during Focent bereavement sbd 410 for the. eauti- Tal floral offerings. Hul.nlED. %lt!—-u! and’ JAMES J. KINSEY. No cards, 15 1305 Euclid _st., lored Busband of Kate services Savirdey February 18, at 2 o'clock, 2t his Tate resideace. BARNES. Suddenly, . February 1 1822 at his e 1T T e ner IIMI(I?I:M) Lml!mhhhu Tesidence Saturday, ‘February 18, relatives and TH2ads Iavited 1o, att terment Congressional cemetery. 17 DOMALDSON. Saddenly, oft Thursday, Eebru- ary 16, 1922, at the residence of he h« ter, Mrs. Robert E. ‘Mann, 1324 Irving nw. ANNA WOODS. beloved wife o! J;lu N. 'bonaideon. Funerdl Sunday, m., :"6- 1o, ae2. idence, Helghts, M., WALTER, usband of Surié E. Duckett | fiv- his late resi l a7, 19, at 130 invited, Intermen: pital Bod Catherine "sed. tve.beloned brother of am, Cliftton, Tom and William Henry It and of Luls, Alice. Mary, El illism Gibwon, and brother-in-iaw tez ¥. Cooper. ' Funeral from hix late res dence, 306 Zud riday, February 17, How tives and frieuds tnrited GILMORE." Wednesday, Tebroary 15, )m JANE E. GILMORE, at her residence, 1419 R st. n.w., aged 86. Funeral private. In- terment st Lowell, Mass. 17 ORUNWALD, Wednesduy, February 15, 1922, residence, 3101 'Georzin ave. n.W.. SWALD. ¥ 20, held ic Tem February 1 1055, at 10 ¢/clock &1 urpose of attending the funeral of our late her, ADOLPH num GRUNWALD of Jersey City Lodge, No. 74, F. y order of ti:e mastér, LEON P) A. CRAIG. Becretary. raday. February 16, 1922, huradey, 3 = S 3 HARDICK, the " beloved Mre. Eltza Smith, Mra. Law mcnwnze of hiladelph rrie Mrs. il Johnwon, ‘Lieary and Jopn Thimas And the devoied sunt of Mabel L. Butler. tice of funeral Lereafter. HOLLAND. Thursday, February 16, 1922, at 1 am., PHILOMINA, beloved wife of Henry Holland and_ sister of Bophia Crawford. Fu- neral from James' uudertaking parlors, 19th 20d L-sti, ww., Suturdgs, Fevruary 18, at - ',\. MEMORIUM. ios, remembrance of MILLER (pes “life ten years our dear sister. Dawwon) whe ry lingers, fond und true: ear sinter, That we llv uot (lunk of ST AND BROTHERS. loving_remembrance of dear wife und mother, TERESA A. MIlL- ago today, Februs God, in mercy pity Tielp me to bear my He has gone where the soul Liath rest And the cares of life are done: Where the ones-who loved him will -eu him oue by one. heart has been crushed and wounded, y life lonely and sad. But only one 1ok upon your dear face d make me contented and glad. In our hearts your memory lingers, we tender, fond und true: ot & day, dear futher, we do not think of you. FATHER, SON AND DAUGHTER. . In loving memory of ours beloved and cnly son, LEWIS F. OLIVEE, who de- paried, this life” 1o y February s ugo, 3 owa the silent heartache, om; l)n»- who have lost cau tell Of the grief that is hum-' I silence, the one we love o FATHER AN SorER, REISER. 1In sad and lovinx remembrance of our dear mother, vch]uvd\ed eleven years ago Interuient at Mount Olivet céme-|g; 10 a.m. terr Relatives and friends invited to at- xoxowr.rz On Wednesday, February 15, 1922, at ‘his residence, 916 8th st. w.e HAKRY ABB HOROWITZ, beloved husband of Julia_Horowits (nee Years. Funeral from e day, February 19, at gressional cemetery. invited. Interment Con- ‘Telatives and friends Suddenly. on W 1 cemetery ILLGARD. Wedne ber residence, - B1: ILLG. Hios i the 694 sear oF et mge. Pu--lm & I. Schippert, | neral from the chapel of A. 2008 Pennaylvania ave. n.w. ruary 18, laviied. aturday. Feb- 10 Eelaiives and triends Tuterment at Brospect ceme- :onml Imaenly o8 Tuursday, Ecben Lz HENRY JOHNSON Eotmers Someon; Si51 T ot setice hereafter, "{Alexandria, please copy.) LUCAS. On Wednesday, February 15, 1922, HATTIE, the beloved” mother. ot Cordelia Lestridge. grandmother of Lillian Totten and Wililam Lestridge and _great-grand- mother of Bessie N. Siiles. Fuperal. from Dy 1208, Walker ruary ‘16, at 2 p.m. d friends jnvited. Departed this life . ebruary 14, LLIAM C. McGRIFF. He leaves to Sa Relatives. McORIFF. 1922, Wi 9: mourn_his loes, Lis mother. two brothers, a graudfuther. two uncles aud many olher relatives lnd mmm MOOR! T February 14, 1922, FoRGE "MOORE, beloved s0. of Robert Moore of Jeffersonton, Va. Gross aud Nancy Fitzhugh. Funeral February 17, from St. Paul A. U. 4th and Eye s.e., at 2 pm.. Burial Jentraonton: 3 PAREER. On Thursdsy, February 1 at_ her residence, 610 G street southwest ATIE M., beloved wife of Maurice Pa Funeral from her late residence on February 18, at 2 p.m. -Inter- Bttt Conpresaien) cemetery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. At Cobourg, Ont., Thursday, February 16, 12 EANOR ' CARROLL BRENT. widow of the late Gen. Orlando M. Poe, U, 8. A Interment at’ Arington. Notice of funeral late POTTS. Thu . February 16, 1922, ROB- ERT H d nd father of Frank A. Potis. from the chapel of W. H st. nw. p.m. Funeral . 1208 Saturday, February 18, a Inferment (private) Arlm‘wn 2 esday. SICK 3., beloved husband’ of ‘Mamie Schiweitzer and son of Hanuah and the late Christian Schweitzer and brother of Paul, Charles and Christian Schweltzer, Funeral’from funeral pariors of James T. Byan 317 Pa. ave v.e. Monday, February 20, at 1 Interment at Ar Iington cemetery. THORPE. On February 1 Tesidence, 326 9th THORDE, wife of ‘Ch meral Saturday. Fi Taterment. folk, V THORPE, mm-en and members of Camp No. e f A are requested to attend the our late THUB!B, s-nmh February 15, fen 3 ary 18, at Congressional CURTIN. In -loving ‘memory of my beloved husband, MARTIN A., who departed this lige! two vears ago today, February 17, 1820. DEVOTED WIFE, CATHERINE T Mo FALLEN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sisters, AGNES FALLEN, who di five rears ago fodar. Febraary 17, 1017, ISABELL CRAWFORD, who died four years ago, February 9, 1918. Dear sisters, you have left me; T sour joss most deeply feel. Bat *tis God that has bereft me. He sorrows heal. THEIR DEVOTED SLSTER, EMMA DAVIS. * FAULENER. In sad and loving remembrance our_dear wife and mother, JAN \ULKNER, who drnlned this_life el‘h! years ago today, February 17, 1914. Wite and mother, who are a crown of Pa- tien you struggled on; ‘that rest forever nds that made our home. HUSBAND AND CHIL- remembrance of our little FERRY, who died today. \"MARION C. AND JAMES In loving remembrance of our beloved brother and grandson, RAY- MOND ALBERT, who pansed 0 the higher life two years ago today, February 17, 1920. For our dear one lifted higher Through the darkness to the light; Ours to love and ours to cherish In dear memory beyond sight. THE FAMILY. * HOMER. In loving remembra nce of our darling g:lu héer, ELEANO R HOLST HOMER, who rted " this life fourteen Joars & February 17, 1908. ' PAPA AND MA! HOPKINS. In memory of our little son and brother, ROBEKT U. HOPKINS, who was yarted ‘this life two years agv today, Feb- ruary 17, 1920. 1 mourn for you, dear mother, But not with the outside show. For the beart that mourns sincerely rus sl and low. nEm’ng\u DACGHTEL LILLIE SHIELDS SHIELDS. In losiug remembrance of my mother, MARGRET SHIELDX, who d. 48 from we two sears ugo todas AN G, SHlbLDs. . In memory of my desr metber, LAURA V. SIDEL (nee Burke), who des parted this life six years ago todsy, Febe ruary 17, 1916. Dear is the grave where she is Bweet Is the memory that never will fadeg fart of my life lies buried des AND DACbETBR N L R R T oL TAYLOR. In loving mnmm.m of my dear mother, MAGGIE TAYLOR, who fell lfl '(fll four years ago today, lelw\llr’ & sx-cp gu. dear mother. and take our rest, Sou, but God loved you bes EVOTED SOX, SAMES E. TAYLOE. JARFIELD. In loving rememirance of my beloved mother. BLIZABETH A WAK FIELD, died” three Tears ago tods Febraars 17 1919, Your friends may be ma Your sweethearts the Aud one may be true a But sweethearts and friends You will find iu the end ago today, Febraars 17, 1610 In our hearts your memory lingers, Tende: y, fond and true; 50 MAE ANDCHARLES b, WEGE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear « 1T, WEGE, pagted thiy lifeone year ago today, F Gone. but not for HER LOVING SISTER AND BROTHERS. * WEGE, In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister-in-law KATIE, wl departed this life one year ago today, February 17 Gone, but mot forgotten. BADIE. * In sad but loving remembrance . a dear wite, mot nd deughter, KATI 3. teraried this ite ‘one sens 1921, Forget ber? No, we never wi “We toved Dot Then: we ‘Tové Ber a Her memory is as fresh todyy As in the hour she passed away. We hare missed sou. mother dear, in beaven only know Bt i abe on O Wiy 45 t you. When_our »w&nm hall o HER _Lovi BAND, cmu-m S A loring_remembrance of oy dear grasdmother, ELLA WINSTON. wihy Geparted phis Iife ‘ten years g0 today. Feb. ruary 17, 10 y hick soul rest HER LOVIN GBA\DDAE(! HTER. ALICE R. WINSTON. WYLIE. A tribite of love to the memory 9f my dear father, JAMES H. WYLLE, wio three years ago today, February 17, 1, HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER DAISY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. STREET N. Modern Chapel. Telephons call, Nordh 529, JAMES T. RYAN !l1 PA. AVE. B.E. PHONE ENAIl." IOB 3 (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF xol WECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. 3. o Phone Franklin 6626. 940 F at. n. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NW. [Ebimedisn taken from us so suddenly one year ago )l today, February 17. Sicep on in thy beauty, Thot aweet angel eina, By sorrow onhi " o amdeied. Like the dove of the ark, Thou hast Sown to thy Test, From the wild sea of sirife To the home of the MOTHER, FATHEN AND LITTLE SISTER. ACKSON. In ead but loving remembrance of I evsted” brother,. STLAS JACKEON, who departed this Ufe ode year ago today, Feb- roary 17, 1921 Each hour that comes to me ot Ditter sense of N in mercy pity m me s .llelp ime to bear my cross. ' In my heart your memory tngers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There ‘is Hot & diy, dear brother, That T do mot think of you. Yot sgain T shall meet you. When the days of toil ha And “in_heaven, Wwith o grect ou, Where no farewell teafs are shed. Tn'sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, SILAS JACKSON, who de- parted this life one year ago today, Febru- ary 17, 1921 In my heart your memory Hagers ‘gwaetly, S fond and true. Tisre ia b0t & Giy. deas’ brother, That I domec Giink of Jon. . . o devoted husband, XIDD. Jo memory of u devote began Deeen Februaty’ 17, 1051, In ead and lovin my father, HENEY KRO Tourteen years ago today, Fel | | S 17301728 P ave. PN 41 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5543. Quick, and Efficient Service. W.W.M&C@. “"FORT LINCOLN ‘The Park Nen-Sectarian Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On_ Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, Write for INustrated Rooklet. MONUMENTS. S e AR L ‘We specialize in designing and erect. heart your memory lingers, 1 e e, ewetly. 2ot and itroe; ‘There is Dot & That I-do met ANN) February 17, Dan?mother, you tave siept amtter year, ing memoriaia (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. | ‘We will giadly show you many beau- - tiful specimens of our work in w of the local cemeteries. . F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Guchros.Cn.. 1214 F St T St ~aetpousie.