Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 8

: The New N_ote In Patent Leather Oxfords Just what so many women want now—leather heels, well poised— Not too low— Uiatk-Cver Wolf’s, 929 F N.W. o 850+ SUPPORT FOR WORKING - - ONE Mrs. Bobins Asks Why Women's WOMEN URGED BY Party Chooses “Hurtful Method.” Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of the National Women's Trade Union We will make three or more pieces of Silp Covers, any size, Free of Charge to customers purchasing material here. All seams tape bound. Separate Cushions 30c each, for labor. Cretonne and linene _strines priced at 59¢ per vard. Calf, write or phone for samples. " Southern ‘Uphalstery Co. “" Phone North 5332 1207 9th Street N. A ‘straightforward business deal that . looks every man straight in the eye! League, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Giftord Pinchot, 1615 Rhode Island avenue, urged support for the “work- ing woman's position in favor of cqual rights, in fact as distinguish- ed from theory, and against blanket legislation which would destroy ben- cficial laws for women besause the same laws do not exist for men.” Mrs. Robins asked why the Na- tional Woman's Party must choose a “hurtful, destructive method of gain- ing the equality we all desire, when there Is a safe way and‘a more ef- fective way"? I Mrs. Maud Swarts, n'-;m‘u{ by ggdail and vice president of the International | , ;3,EP°8t temberatu Federntion of Working Women, and {430 p.m. yesterday, Miss Julla O'Connor, president of the |, Lowest {emperature, 41, occurred at Teleplione Operators' Union and mem- -Tbm o rat Y“% a 1 » ber of the cxecutive board of the Na- [ Temperature same date last year— tional Women's Trade Unlon League, | H!E 57 lowest, 37. dwelt upon the differences between Condition of the Water. equality that is real and equality that | Temperature and R ie theorctical. ““To destroy labor luwe | water at's mm. reat Falle Tempera: which women have, mer ture, 35 the same laws do not exist for men is °°“‘:“°"- slightly muddy. to pull down the whole level of indus- | tde Tables. try for men and women both.” Miss ! (Furnished by the United States coust Cohnor pointed out. “The philosophy | and geodetic survey.) they preach Is attractive, no doubt, | Today—Low tide, 3:31 a.m. and 3:50 P.m.; high tide, 9:17 a.m. and 9:36 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:09 a.m. and 431 pm.; high tide, 9:34 a.m. and 10:13 .. District of Columbla—Unsettled and golder, probably snow late tonlght and tomorrow ; temperature near freesing to- night; fresh norta and northeast winds. Maryland—Cloudy and colder, prob- ably snow late tonight or tomorrow; fresh north and rortheast winds. Records for Twenty-Fou: rs. Thermometer—4 pm., 53; 8 p.m., 49; 12 midnight, 43; 4 a.m., 44; 8 am., 41; noon, 42. Barometer—4 p.m. 36:17; 12 midnight 8 a.m., 30.30; noon, 30.32. Highest temperature, G5, occurred at 8 p.m. but it is idle to talk of ‘equality’ the masses of women and girls at the bottom of the industrial ladder. We must work for those masses, and un- less they have laws which hold for them what organization wins for others there is no equality. Let us have real equality, by all means, but not by turning Back the machinery of progress.” ~ —_— More than 90 per cent of the woman wage earners in Kansas are native- born white women. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:43 a.m.; sun sets 5:_;:9 p.m, 'omorrow—Sun rise 42 am.; sets 6:00 p.m. el s l\A/K‘(:::cn r‘;exs ]7:'.!8 am.; sets 7:55 p.m. mobile lamps to 'be light - halt hour after uu:self) Sitieueatone Weather in Varlous THE WEATHER [/ACK TAYLOR IS AUTO VICTIM AT CLARENDON Son of Citizens’ Association Presi- dent Is Run Over by Public Hacker. T Temperature, 3 38 =5 % i5 R °E L et Y 22 &% _Zsuteor E ©™ Wenther. H . B Abllene, Tex. T 0.10 Snow Aumuy Nuiow Allwutic City Cuoudy Buitimore Cloudy 1.tm.ngha Cloudy Lisnurck Cleur Boaon . Clear Bullulo Suow Churieston Fogky Chucago Buow’ Cinecaunuti Cloudy Clevelund Pt.cloudy Deaver . Suo Deiroit c This sale must save you money Up to $25 or more, but surely 6% ""We will hold a sale of these overcoats next fall; we bought them for that- purpose. We can afford to tie up our money,.pay storage charges, ete., and still give you men a won- derful bargain next fall. But the price will be more than $25. ; So buy your overcoat now. If you don’t wear it and dccide any time be- tween now and October 1 that you are not money ahead we will refund you. $25, plus 6%. We feel you will save from $10 to $30 on each coat you buy; we are will- ing to guarantee the in- vestment to you for a sure 6% gain. So here’s one investment which must save you money. - The sale includes the reserve ‘stock of three of our*best makers ‘plus every overcoat we had on our - “own floors selling up to $55. You can look ahead as we did; save as we saved; pay out one dollar now and save two on it later, for these overcoats were made to sell at $35 to $55, and the same good making and materials will command the same prices next season. Buy yours now at $25. All regular sizes from 33 to 46, b with a fair assortment of stout and long sizes. gives you unrestricted choice of our entire stock For 74 Years HANAN has built quality shoes —and during-this time men have come to know and to appreciate these lasts for their comfort and grace. —Panama ~—Baltimore —Arcade ~—Oakland —West End —Nassan p Hanan has never changed these lasts, for one can’t better perfection.— Men’s lisle hose, 19c Another big shipment of these’ full seamless, double sole lisle hose. can never get enough. . Slightly irregular—we get them only ~ Black and celors, 19¢; 6 pairs, $1 The Hecht Co. Where prices are guaranteed 71N al F' 7that F e when_the mill accuymulates a supply Unmatchable values—we and we’ll refund your money with 6% added interest if you want jt. ~ You’ll find everything you want here—a complete representation from three of our best makers. o o] Conde union suits need no introduction; men know them for their —soft texture —lightweight These suits may be had in short sleeves and knee or . At $1.45 because of a raised thread or slight oil spot—irregularities more technical than real. ankle length. Jucksouvi i Kunsas Cly Los Angels Loulsville .. Moami, Fla.. 30.16 New Orleuns 30,12 Pt.cloudy lear Foggy Snow’ Snow Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clouay Clear Clear Rain Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Births Reported. The following births have heen reported to the health cepartment iu the last twenty- four hours: \illiam uod Susle M. Zimmerman, glrl. rge E. and Nellie B. Sanford; boy. Allen H. and Auna Koonts, boy. r F. and Marguret E. O'Brien, boy. rd 8. and Helen M. Brashears, girl. ry A. and Melvina Hutson, boy. am H. and Mina M. Hobus, boy. Hugo J. and Ella T. Odesthal, boy. Albert A. and Minnle M. Fenderson, girl. Edgar J. and Frances E. Koss, boy. Rice and Mary Phelps, girl. Oxcar P. und i Lindsay, boy. | William'R. and’ Alels H. Joues, girl. | Daniel H. and Carrie Lomax, boy. James and l'auline Chase, boy. Joseph B. and Loretta Johnson, girl. i Riclard and Eva Jackson, giri. { Matthew and Issbelle Baker, girl. Arthur J. and Pearl Panuell, NOTED BIRD EXPERT DEAD. WESTCHESTER, Pa., February 28. —Thomas H. Jackson, nationally { known as a collector of birds and| birds' eggs, dled at his home afte a three-day illness. He was seventy- four years old. Mr. Jackson was re- garded as an authority by many ornithologists, an8l his collection of eggs is said to h-ve been one of the | inest in the country. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 2469 1Stk St. Col- 634 Weak Arches? When you step in your stockinged foot, doés the whole inner side of your foot touch the floor? We hope not, for that would indicate a fallen or weak arch. Between the ball of the foot and the heel the arch should curve up on the inner side of the foot and not touch the floor. To strength the arch muscles and keep the foot healthy and comfort- able, wear the Cantilever Shoe. For the shank is flexible, it bends WITH the foot. It encourages the muscles! to exercise. Cantilevers correct and prevent flat foot by strengthening the muscles that surround the bones of the arch. CONDE fancy striped balbriggan union suits »$l.45 —absorbent quality —fine finish The natural inner sole line pro- vides room for the toes in Cantilever Shoes. This and the set of the heel encourage correct posture. The un- der arch sole hugs the fopt when \ ~ instep restfully and healthfully. Cantilevers are good-looking shoes, and so comfortable you wili like them perhaps better than any shoes you have ever worn. Cantilever Shoe Shop " 1319 F Street N.W. Second Floor % Over Young Mew's Shop the shoe is laced and suprorts the! JACK DOUGLAS TAYLOR. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., February 28.— Jack Douglas Taylor, three-year- and-eleven-month-old 'soffr of the president of the Clarendon Citizens' Association and Mrs. C. R. Taylor of 6 Milton avenue, this place, was rin down by 3 touring car driven by John Tabron, colored, of 1324 U street northwest, Washington, at Wilson boulevard ‘and Milton avenue yester- day afternoon about 4 o'clock, sus- taining injuries to his head from which he died a few minutes after. Tabron, who is a public hacker and was en route to Falls Church with fares, was arrested by Game Warden Hall and Deputy Marcey and taken to Arlington county jail, where he was ordered held by Coroner SBwain for the coroner’s jury, which meets Friday. Young Taylor and an older brother, George Todd Taylor, were on their way to a field to play base ball when the fatal accident occurred. It is said that the older boy, Seeing the approaching automobile, had called a warninz to his young brother. See- ing the car so close to him, the smaller boy became bewlldered and stopped. Mrs. Taylor, the mother of the child, picked him up. He still showed signs_of life, but died while being carried to his home. First word of the accident reached Mr. Tavlor, who is head of the sales division of the United States Ship- ping Board, Emergency Fleet Cor- poration, while at his office making preparations for a business trip to New York last evening. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and interment will be in Columbia Gar- dens cemetery. The Clarendon Citizens' Association remained in session last night just long enough to adopt resolutions of cdndo- lence for the bereaved family of its president and to authorize the sending of a floral lr;lbu!e. I(‘i’humln‘ subject to he call of the president. 4 ‘While It is p!’ellemll_\' belleved that Tabron was traveling within the d limits, the death of young '!l‘?\e;lor, it is said, will undoubtedly result in a renewed fight by the civic orzanizations of the county for more stringent traffic regulations and increased facilities for their enforce- ment, especially in the vicinity of the schoolhouses. This is the third fatal accident to occur on the highways in the county in the last few months, one child having fallen a victim to an automobile near the Fort Myer Helghts School and another on the Cherrydale plke near the schoolhouse of that place MISS MARY A. AUKWARD EXPIRES AT AGE OF 78 Retired Principal of Peabody School Taught Three Generations of Pupils in Sixty Years. Miss Mary A. Aukward, aged seventy-eight, former principal of Peabody School and teacher in the public schools of East Washington for sixty vears, died Sunday at Provi- dence Hospital. Miss Aukward is said to have taught three generations of children during a lifetime of teaching. ‘Miss Aukward was born here February 8, 1844, and graduated from one of the public schools of East Washington. At that time there were no high schools, and the majority of people completed their education at the grammar schools, only a few being fortunate enough to attend the colleges. Shertly after leaving the school Miss Aukward became an assistant teacher at sixteen years of age and rose through her long years of teach- ing to the principal of Peabody School. retirement about two years ago. During the sixty years Miss Aukward taught the chijdren and grandchildren of those she first taught, which record, it is believed, has never been equaled by any other teacher in Wash- ington. Many prominent business and professional men and women received their early education from her. She lived for many years with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. George Aukward of 128 D street southeast. Funeral services were held at 9 o'clock Peter's Catholic this morning at St. Congres- Church. Interment was in sional cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were Com- missioner Oyster, A, T. Stuart, E. G. Kimball. Seldon M. ¥ly. F. E. Kramer, Ernest L. Thurston, Albert Bright and Percy F. Hughes. The active pallbearers wers her nephews, John F. Aukward, Joseph Aukward, George Aukward. jr.; Frank Aukward, jr, and willam Aukward. Deaths- Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the heaith department in the last twenty-four houra: Rebecca B. Garger, 77, TIT L st. ne. Elizabeth J. Hess, 82, 1827 34th st. Mary E. Delaney, 66, 1601 33d st. Bernard Hainger, 73, George Washington Hospital Myrtle M. Johnson, 42, 4510 Tows ave. George W. Swan, 4 deys. 400 I st. n. James Mawon, 13, Tuberculosis Hospital. Mary E. Rowser, 73. 324 Bryant st. ‘Agnes Irving, 1, 2513 H st. Ralph Coosenberry, 4 montls, Children's Hospital. \ —_— e CARD OF THANKS. CARROLL. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the many for their kindness, sympathy and be floral tributes rendered at the death of our beloved son and brother. LEO J. OARROLL. MOTHER AND SISTER. ® DIED. BRICE. Tuesday. February 28, 1922, at 12:20 am., at “lelfr {(‘llflnfi. 272 Kentucky ave. se.. MARY, beloved danghter of the late Witliam _and _Bridget Brick, aged years. Funeral will be held from her iate Tesidence Thursdny, March 2, at 8:30 thence to Holy Comforter Church, whel mass for the repose of her soul will be cele- brated at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. CISSEL. Tnesdsy. February 28, 1022, at 3:30 am.. AGNES DERRICK. wife of tie late A Engene E. Clssel. Fuperal from the resi: dence of her som, 2710 36th st. n.w., at 2 p.m., Thursday. ~Intermeat Oak Hill cele- tery. She remained principal there until Ierl eighty | COCKRELL, Suddeniy, Monday. February 27, 1922, Mrs. FANNIE V. COCKRELL. = Fo- perai Tuesday night at'7 o'clock. from the sidence of Mrs. B. F. Baldwin, Park Lane, ‘8. Interment at Middleburg Wednesday morning. . EVANS. Monduy, February 27, 1922. at her residence, 600 A st ATUTHA E. EVAXS, widow of the late Walter Evans. in the §2d 'year of her age. Services at her iate renidence, Wednesday at 2 p.m. lnterment at Oak Hill cemetery. o HIGGINS. Monday, February 7. 1922, JOHN JAMES HIGGINS, aged 71 years. ~Funeral from hix late residence, Rockville, Md., Wednesday, March 1. at 3 pm. Interment Unlon cemeters, Rockville, M HOWARD. Dejarted this Jife in the full tri- umph of faith. Sunday, February 26, 1022, at 3:30 a.m., MARTHA A., the beloved daughter of ‘the late Bradiey and Eliza Bolden and beloved sister of Thomas B. Denniss Bolden und the late Fred I dulla Bolden and Wil T. and Murray. - Funeral from the rewidece of her brother, William T. Murray, 911 3rd st. x.e., Friday,” March 3, at 1 o'clock p.m., thence to Brown's Memorial A. M. E. Ciurch, 14th and 1 sts. n.e., Rev. 0. K. Joues, pastor. Friends and reiatives jnvited. HER LOVING BROTHERS AND SISTER. * Death has taken our desr sister from our home and fond embrace, : But the hour of joy is coming when we sball ee hier face to face. EELLY. February 27, 1922, in_ Philadeiphi Pa.. LUCRETIA M. KELLY. 'Services at St. ‘Thom: Church, Philadelph . Juter- ment at Harmony cemetery, Wednesday, March 1, at 3:30 p.m.- Frieuds invited. * MULLICAN. Monday, February 27, 1922, BLANCHE E., daugiiter of J. Spencer and Etfle Mullican, aged 11 years. ~Funeral trom ber aunt’s residence. Mr. Jolin 8. Boper, 841 F st. ne.. Wedneday, at 1:30 p.m. Inter- ment at Cedar Grove, Md. t Garfleld Howpital, Feb- TLLIAM AL, beloved lius. eill, in"his_ sixty-first jrar, Gemains at the fuseral parlors of artin W. Hysong Company, 1300 X wt. n.w. Interment’ Lynchburg, Va. " (Lyachburg pa: pers please copy.) ston. residence, Wed- eaday, March 1. at 1 p.m., her pastor, Rev. Walter H. Drooks of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, officiating. Relatives and friends invited. 2 PAGE, The remains of the late FLETCHER 8. PAGE, beloved husband of Emma J. Page, will be placed in their floal resting place in Glenwood on Wednesday, March 1, 1922, at 3:30 p.m. . SOMMERVILLE. _After a lingering illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Carroll of 1608 324 st. n.w., SARAH C., the Leloved wife of the late Scott E. Som. merville, in her sixty-fifth year. Notice of faneral Tater. TREW. At Lis residence. 5522 9th jfter 8 brief fliness, JAMES T. TE| . 320d year of his age. Funeral ‘from Lis late home Wednesday, March 1, 1922, at 2 p.m. Interment private. WOODRUFF. Sundar. February 26, 1922 PRIBCILLA C. WOODRUFF, aged 70 years. Funeral from her late residence, 63 L st. « De.. Wednesday, March 1. at 11 ‘a.m. In- terment Arlington nationai cemetery. 28 IN MEMORIUM. BLONDHEIM. In xad but loving remembranre of onr dear, beloved father, HENRY BLOND- HBIM, who departed thix life three years #go today, February 28, 1919. Gone, but not foreotten. e HIS LOVING CHILDREN. * In loving remembrance of CATH- ERINE BRANCH, died February 28, 1919. May her soul rest in peace. The rose that is sweetest and t 1s the bud that i killed b, nlh’e‘";:l:(. And the .ove that is dearest Is the true love that I have lost o CHARLES BRANCH. * BURKE. Departed this life two vears ago to- day, Febraary 28, 1920, HENRY 8. BURKE. How sweet it is to recall the faith that you lr;.l'nlln: n and we are satisfled that some ¥ we sl see each other face face and 1n our Fatber's mansion Test et THE FAMILY. * ELL. In perpetual memos 14 el ;I‘fl;'h‘;nfl :,lul;d ’ll,l'l:‘;.‘EHA.\'l!l,:Ln IC*ITI:.!R! ELL. who entered info rest six g0 today, February 28. 1916 s e o “Sweet be thy rest.' HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * CROPPER, Departed this life nine vears aco, February 27, 1913, FREDERICK REESE CROPPER. devoted brother of Amand: . Cropper and Clara W. Lewis, brother-in-law of Stewart W. Lewis and brother of the late James McPherson Cropper. THE FAMILY. * GARDNER. In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, MINNIE B. GARDNER, who departed this life three years ago today, February 25, 1919. Oft to our heartx comes a bitter cry, Why, oh, why! did our daughter die? Then God sends an suswer so solemn and sweet, She is not dead. but only HER DEVOTED FATH RICHARD C.AND NANNIE 8. BROOKE. * HART. In sid and loving remembrance of my dear wife ALMETA. who departed this life three years ago foday, February 25, HER HUSBAND, ERNEST I B. HART. * HARTGROVE. 1In memors of HARRISON HARTGROVE. who died February 29, 1920, et lives in the hearts of his friends. © HAWEINS. 1In loving remembrance of my friend, JULIA D. HAWKINS, who departed {his life one year ago todsy, February 2. Time soothes the bitterness of grief, but her memory will ever linger with me liké the fragrance of some sweet fio HELEN HAWKINS, In sad but loving remembrance of ‘my darling mother, JULIA HAWKINS, who departed this life one year ago today, Feb- ruery 28, 1821 In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender. fond and true: - There {s not a day. dear mother, That 1 do not think of you. HER DEVOTED LITTLE DAUGHTER SELMA. - leep. ‘D MoTHER. HILL. We cherish the sad, yet sweet. memory of our dearly beloved father, RICHARD C. HILL, who entered into_his eternal rest ten years ago today, February 28. 1912. HIS DBVOTED DAUGHTERS, JANIE LIZZIE. . HILL. Sacred to the memory of my dear, de- voted father, RICHARD C. HILL, who passed away ten years ago today, February 28, 1912, Words are but empty things at best, and we can feel far more than we can say. Paps was to me the highest treasure and tie greatest joy of life. I think, and then I wonder, and then I submit my griefs to God, who giveth and who taketh. HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER LUCINDA. ¢ HINTON. A tribute of love to my dear and devoted father, HENRY HINTON, who de- parted this life, two years ago,” February My dearest friend has gone away, He sleeps within tie tomb, My father, dear, who was each day The angel of my home. 1 find wherever I roam, place is vacant in my home. HIS DEVOTED AND FAITHFUL DAT TER, SYLVIA. HOLMES. In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister. GRACIE H. HOLMES, who departed this iife one year ago today, February 28, 1621. Dear is the grave where our dear Gracie is 1ai Sweet are the memories, which never will fade: Roses will wither, leaves fade and die, Others will forget Ler. but never wwill . OTHER. Often our thoughts wander To the grave so far awar. Where lie the sweet memories , That will never fade. In our hearts your memory lingers, Bweetly, tender, fond and true: There s not a day. dear Gracie, That we do not think of you. Gone. but not forzotten. YOUR LOVING MOTHER, FATHER, SIS- TERS AND BROTHER. . NEST. In sad but loving_remembrance of B atiing iittle MARY ETTA HONEST, who so suddenly passed away three yes ago today, February 28, 1019. % Dear little Mary, how we miss youc dear, sweet smiles and your sweet liitle voice. ‘ou have gone to see Jesus sing want to see Jesus we want to see Jesns, o0, some day, and join you in your sweet songs around 'the throne in glory, where bappy children throng and redemption story wakes the harp and song. = HER_DEVOTED MOTHER AND LOVING AUNTS ARMINTA AND ANNIE. . 2 remembrance of my dear, de- voted sister. ANNIE GRAY HURBARD, who departed this life February 28, 1918. Soon_shall we hear Him say, “Ye bleased cilldren, come!" Soon will He call us hence away ‘And take His wanderers home. Oh, how I miss my dear, loving sister, Ehe Paused Sway threc sears ago today e passed away 2 HER DEVOTED SISTER, EMMA D. ROSS. * OK. Sacred to the memory of our dear husband and father, MALCOLM J., who de- ported thly life two years ago today, March Today recalls the memory Of ‘my loved one called to rest And those who still remember I Are the ones who loved him best Two long years have passed, our hearts still As time rolls on we miss him more. No_one knows our fonging, But few have seen us weep, We uhed our tears from aching hearts, When others are_asicep HIS TOVING WIFE (EUGENIA) AND { gy EILDREN. bie LIVINGSTONE. In lovin: remembrance of our e beot. JAMES W LIVINGRTONE. Who went awny thice years ago today, Feb- ruary 28, 1919, 1 beautiful spirit abides with us still. ¥2: pm‘; s ont bearts can never be Al We love You more now ihan on, that 1ad day ) ‘Blensed Bavior called you away. TESSICK LIVINGSTONE DICKINSON. EU GENE T. DICKINSON. wer. G. SMITH. -' - IN MEMORIUM. NLEY. In sad but loving remembra my dear sister, LUCY ONLEY, who an:;-r‘:l :dm lum life one year ago, February 7, Gone, gone, gone to the, Liest, Earth had its pleasure, Luf ‘twas not thy 8in and temptation were thy sorrow b Thea full salvation Js thy poreion there, LIZZIE HUMPHREY. * PAREER. In sad but loving remembrance - o5 son 2ad brother, FIANK PARKER, e 8ix y toda; February 25, 1916. il His soul went down in oy hen all was fair e Brigne S shives today in a f; That kuows uno uight. e e | PHILLIPS. PUMPHREY. Sacred to the mem- * ory of our beloved grandmother, JULIA A. :fl.u.r.u's.;h:. died nine yea: ruary 28, 1913, and_our wiin, LILLIAN MAY PUMPHREY (nee Holandy, who died tiree ye e years ago today, February =T MAME AND GRACE. * » In loving memory of our darli RALPH J. PREVOST, Jr., who departed thi 1ife one year ago todsy, February 28, 1921. Gone but ot ‘forgotten. HIS LOVING FAMILY. PUMPHREY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, LILLIAN M. PUMPHREY, Who died thres'years ago todny. February ‘zs. 1919. HER LOVING HUSBAND. RAY. ® UEEN. In loviog remembranc mother. ALY R QUEEN: who deparicd ihis life oue sear ago today, February 28, Just a line of sweet remembrance Of our mother, kind and true: Just a token of devotion. c That our hearts still long for you. Dear mother, smile on ux from heaven. Axk God €0 guide us through this life, That we may in your footsteps follow L] hus avald thin woridly strife. G GHTERS. FLORENCE. LEX. EMILY AND AGN! In_loving remembrance of our beloved father, GEORGE R. ROBIN- HIS LOVING ESTELLA ROBINSON. ROSS. In memory of my dcar wite, ELEIE . ROSS, who departed this life February 2%, No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can te Of the grief thut is borne in silence. Of the one I loved so well. Never shall I ceane to love you, Never shall Your memory f: Sweetest thoughts forever linger Aromnd the grave where you are luid DBVOTED HUSBAND. JAMES ROSS. @ = SIDNEY. 1In loving remembrance of LOUIS SIDNEY, who departed this life five years 250 today, February 28, 1917. We may asunder part, Which gives ns inward pain, But still we shuil be joined in heart And iope to meet again. BROTHER, SISTERS AND CHILDREN. STRUCK. MATILDA. Departed this life Feb: ruary 28, 1921, born again to the eternal everiasting life May our soul be Lappy, blessed with God’s > DAUGHTERN MAMIE LOW. KENNARD, MARGUERETTE “love: Kindest pravers and wishes I send you many times Sadness uncalied for My past vear's expe DEYOT] STR THOMAS. In loving memore of my des her, RICHARD THOMS . 1905, Sleep on, dear, and_take We love you, but God 1o THOMAS. Tn sad but I dear danghter snd sister. THOMAS,” who departed 1 <sed the vale of shadows, las crossed the narrow sea, d the crystal ri mory of m T W. TH¢ Bedring sweeils all ‘Witliout murmur, TWYMAN. In but o ¥ dear mothier, MARY TWYMAN. who departed tis life Gne year ago tuday, Feb- 3other, sleep on, sleep on: Your labor is ended and your body is free from pain; But. by and by, T am goinz to Join you And we CcoRA We cherish in our hearts lov memories of our devoted mother gnd gram mother. who fell asleep two years ago, Feb- is the grave where she is laid, t is the memory that can mever fade; Part of our lives lie buried deep, Tnder the sod where our mother and grand- mother slveps. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MATTIE TRUEHEART: GRANDDAUGHTER, LAURA BECKETT, AND GRANDSO! LYNWOOD TRUEHEAKT. FUNERAL DIRECTOES. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N. W. Estavrished 1601 Phone West 96. Automobile Service. g & moRTICIANS 5! N 1730072 Pa. ave. ‘Waskington. D. C. raause e Phones M. 5512.5813. KB 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embaximer. Livers in connection. _Comm: dious chepel and modern crematorinm. Moderate prices. ave. n.w. Tel eill M. 1385. Timothy Hanlon 1 H ST. Phone " Establisned 1873, Teephone Col 7033, THE S. H. HINES CO,, * W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2008 14th st nw. Private Ambulance Quick, Dignified and Eficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lizcoln 3464 utomobile Se " Frank Geier’s Sons Co, _ 1113 SEVENTH STRE! Modern Clinpel. Telephone > JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E, Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. (FORMZRLY S40F ST NW) PHONE _MAIN 108 ARSpeare Cuflichols WB'Speare. WM. H. SARDO & CO.. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. (WEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR CON: R SrerreCo - 1208 H STREET NW - i " NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. B. . ; SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) *_Phone Franklin 6626, 940 F st CEMETERIES. The Park Cemetery x Non-Sectari: Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electri car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, -at District line, Offce: 1235 G St. NW. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfoilos of designs and sug- 1.m|ont. : THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. PR LL R LR GEO. IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. AL ~s MODERATE PRICES. 241617-18, Appropriate Floral Tokens W Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 166. n.w. Bros. 1214 ‘Prompt delivery servies. " b -