Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1922, Page 5

Births Reported. The following births werp] reported te, the Jeatih department in the past twenty-four Lo A Arne 8_and Mary V. Solem. kirl. e Julian B Charles W a H. Pearl B. Rice, boy. Clarissa Jones, giri. Anderson, girl. o Elxie n and Henrletta Fokides. boy. ud Louixe Carroli, boy. therine V. Snider, boy. d Emily 1. Page, boy. Disrken, girl. nningham. boy. st elly, girl. : and Constance Sarratt, boy. Xtavmond O. and Mrry K. Payne, girl. Jolin and Sarah Doye, girl. Samuel and boy. Willlam 1. and Mary Foster, boy. Joim W. and Ressie Frankim, girl. Spurgeon ap® Mariah Carter, boy. James and Agnes Rpriggs. bdy. Ernest and May Crawfor Ciare Clares rd, girl. ce and Minrle Mickens, bog ce and Ruth Johnson, girl. P —— An old Hindu temple built Brahmin priest, and therefore regard- ed as a sacred place, has been leased for a Y. M. C. A. camping ground at Vepery, Madras, India. quickly. choice- Deaths Reported. The following deaths were Teported to the h department in the past twenty-four R John M. Danel, 82, Providence Hospitai. Catherlie Batters, 80. 1846 18th ut, 6, 820 Patterson at. Rodger Wakefleld. 4 months, Children’s Hos- 1 ital. Tiorice E. Reinhardt. 6 days, 1015 I at. s.e. i James M. and Katherine Culleq, ® hours, Providence Hespita: < . ow Coruwell, girl twins. | Cora A. Gordon, 4 uth Capitol st. + 21, 1342 Half st. s Freedmen's Hospitai. Martha Fraoces, 06, 836 Armory piace Tuberculosis Hospital. t ington Asyium Hos- Robert Johnson, —_— TRINKLE FOR ROAD BONDS. Virginia Governor in Message In- dorses $12,000,000 Issue. RICHMOND, Va., March 4—Gov. E. Lee Trinkle. in a message personally delivered ‘to a joint session of the general assembly noon, urged the legislators to pass ‘the senate bill providing for a $12,- 000,000 bond issue for the biennium for highway construction in Virginia, and outlined his reasons for support- ing the measure. Ppre———————————————— New Player Rolls | 50c Each We have discontjnued two splen- did brands of player rolls simply be- cause we believe we cannot handle three lines and do justice to all. We are willing and anxious to re- duce these splendid'new instrumental and word rolls to close out these lines But act quickly—and get vour Warerooms, Inc. ;Kflflhfi 3. B. Williams, Pres. 1330 G Street N.W. 4 poser-pianist in public. sally admitted. % N THE The Senate. BY G. GOULD LINCOL! With the treaty between- the Unitod States and Japan regarding the island of Yap, a cable center in the Pacific, safely ratified by the Senate, the next of the treaties me- gotiated In Washingion &t the time of the Washington conference to be taken up by the Senate is the four-power Pacific treaty: Debate on this pact will be be- gun In earnest in the Senate this week. In fact, Senator New of In- dlana, republican, has announced he will speak tomorrow. The ad- ministration forces are confident they will muster a sufficient num- ber of votes to ratify'this freaty when the vote comes, although: the vote may be close. The Yap treaty ‘was ratified Wednesday by a vote of 67 to 22, more than the neces- sary two-thirds voting in . favor of it. ¥ The debate on the four-power pact really was begun Thursday of last week, when Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, democratic member of the foreign relations committee, addressed the S could not vote for less certain adopted. The District appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1923 was re- ported to the Senate from the ap- propriations committee, carrying a total of $23,933,943.80, an increase over the House bill amounting to more than $3,500,000. Principal items of increase were for the pro- posed new water condult, school bulldings, parks, street improve- ments and police. The Senate committee reported the bill with the Jones rider, however, which destroys the present fiscal 60-40 arrangement between the District and the federal government and provides that the revenues of the District shall be used in making appropriations for the Capltal city and whatever more Is needed shail be provided by the federal govern- ment. Senator Phipps, in charge of the bill, plans to get it up for consideration tomorrow, If pos- sible. From the District committee Senator Pomerene of Ohlo report- ed favorably the bill to extend for two years the life of the Ball rent act. "It is now on the Senate cal- endar. and its supporters plan to call it up at the earliest opportu- nity. Much of the time of the Senate during the last week was devoted to a proposed change in the Senate rules giving to the Senate appro- priations committee ocontrol over all appropriation bills. Six other committees of the Senate have handled appropriation bills in the past also. There was considerable opposition to this change by sen- ators, who contended that it w unwise to centralize so muc power in the hands of one com- mittee. The Senate has agreed to vote finally on the proposed change by 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In addition to the District ap- propriation bill and the four- power treaty, the Senate may give attention this week to the bill re- ported from the judiciary commit- tee Increasing the number of fec eral judges. Rachmaninoff Appeared in recital here in this city last Tuesday. A rare privilege, indeed, to hear this great Russian com- His musical genius is uniyer- If, after dinner in the evening, you opened the door of your home to Rachmaninoff, who had announced he had come to play for you and you alone, how wonderful would be your joy and delight at such a privilege. This magical experfence may be—can be—should be yours—for the Ampico brings him right iuto your own home through its marvelous reproduction of his playing. Sit by the fireside while evening shadows gsther _ SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. The House. 3 BY WILL P. KENNEDY. ' There is,not much of anything Hvely or unusual scheduled to come before the House this week —most of the time being given over to the consideration ef the agricultural appropriation bill, which 1s to be reported out on Monday, taken up Tuesday and debated for the rest of the week. Tomorrow Is unanimous con- sent and suspension of e rules Wednesday {s “Calendar day. Wednesday,” and the call rests with the committee on irrigation of arid lands for the second day. Tuesday -the majority members of the ways and means committee are expected to reach some deci- slon on the so-called soldiers’ bonus bill and an early report to . the House is promised. During the /1ast couple of days decided prog- /ress was made in gaining quite general approval of a service cer- tificate plan on which needy serv- ice_ men could borrow. The hearings on the Muscle Shoala_project continued all dur- ing the week and will probably drag through the coming week. ‘The House military affairs com- mittee was told Friday that if the offer of Frederick Engstrum, ship- bullder and engineer of North Carolina 1s accepted George W. Goethals, buillder of the Panama _ canal, has agreed to take personal 'harge of bullding the glant dam to furnish the south with hydro- electric power. The committee has declded to make a personal in- spection of the glant plant. Without a record vote the House passed Friday the second deficien cy appropriation bill, carrying ap- proximately $108,500,000, including $410,900 for the District. The largest item was $94,000,000 for the Veterans’ Bureaw. Th complishments of the re- administration during were\ de- scribed Thursday by Representa- tive Simeon D. Fess of Ohlo, chalr- man of the republican congres- sional committee, who said he presented them “for the people’ dectsion.” He declared the achievements of the arms.confer- ence formed “part of a program of international comity without a parallel in our history.” ‘Warning to department officials at they must keep within their appropriations and use them only for the designated purposes, or President Harding would be asked to remove them, was given by Chalrman Madden of the House appropriations committee. ‘The elections committee re- ported that Representative Dough- ton, in thé elghth North Carolina district, is entitled to the seat. Chairman Focht of the House District committee introduced Wednesday, at the request of the Commissioners, a new bill de- signed to force a merger of the two street car companies by levy ing a tax of 50 per cent on the earnings of either company (but designedly the Capital Traction Company) which may be In excess of 6 per cent on a fair valuation of the properties used and usable in_the District. The House Monday struck out the enacting clause on a bill de- slgned to equalize the pensions of veterans retired from the police and fire departments; so as to make them the same as pensions hedules. Woman Mayor Nurses Black Eye for Fight Against Bootleggers FAIRPORT, Ohio, M P! Amy Knaukonen, village officers, the ck In t! tified ‘man, in “villng according result of attack which took place Fenterday, was not reported to the police until today. The m: went to Dr. Kaukonen’s profes- sional office at her home, where ke in snid to have started an a *Stment with the mayor abo Ax the mayor t annaflant struck her Dr. Kaukomen recently e¢on- ducted a it bootleggers. . Plitt, twenty-two years old, walked into a police station here this even- ing and startled Capt. Morehesiser by announcing that he was the much- wanted murderer of Clare Stone, the eight-year-old schoolgirl whose body was found on February 22 in Dupcans woods near the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. MRS. HARDING GIVEN PIN. Presented With Membership Em- ADNITS SLAYING BYEAROLD GRL Youth Surrenders to Police and COnfes§es Crime at Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, Md., March 4.—Adolph 1 am the mur- 1 killed her on February 21. I want to sur- Plitt, a slightly built man with red hair, who has a reputation for being pecullar, told the police he had tried ;‘0 assault the girl and then he shot er. The police were inclined to que: tion his confession and suspected his sanity, but Plitt insisted and ex- pressed his willingness to show where he had hidden the pistol. Plitt sald he threw the weapon into a clump of trees and would be able to locate it. Plitt has been previously under sui He was arrested on Wednes- day night at the suggestion of a wom- an who reported to the police she had seen him loitering near the scene of the murder. He said tonight that he really want- ed to confess then, but lost his nerve. The desk sergeant was satisfied with his answers and released him. De- tect have since had him under urve this, Plitt, according to his story to- night, has been under great mental and nervous stress. He sald he had not eaten or slept since the crime. ance. Apparently realizin No crime which has occurred in Bal timore in the last twenty-filve yea: has excited so much interest as this murder. The theory of the police was that the girl had been killed at an- other point and her body taken to the woods in an automobile. e A blem of Camp Fire Girls. A membership pin of the Camp Fire Girls of America was presented Mrs. Harding at the White House yester- day by Miss Edith Kempthorne of New York, national fleld secretary of the organization. President Harding extended to the Camp Fire Girls through Miss Kempthorne his cor- dial greetings, while Mrs. Harding ve her a letter in which she spoke her “most sympathetic interest in the Camp Fire Girls and their move- ment.” The organization, the letter added, “looks to doing for the girls a serv- ice that is certain to confer lasting benefits physically and spiritually. I shall be glad to note every evidence that the movement is going forward with increasing impet: Chief Justice Taft sent a message expressing his personal interest in the organization. DRAFTING DESsIONS TRADE MARXS ARTHUR CORNELIUS. have before buying. Per Cent Money Offer TRI o get big returns, Circular free. O, MARCH. 5, 1922_-PART 1. - N CONVENTION HALL BOON T0 BUSINESS City to Benefit by Millions Brought Here, Auditorium Promoters Say. subscribers to the enterprise. T will be left here annually and d tributed among the business men, every cne being benefited by it di: rectly or Indirectly. Chairman Har- per, in response to m request for a resume of the project, announced last night Site on 19th Near E Street. ‘The location decided upon for the auditorium fs on 19th street north- west, hel‘welan Eu:tl‘oe( and New York avenue, facing the park, and dfago- nally from the new Interior Depart- ment building. The plot of ground contains 30,037 square feet, is within walking distance of the center of the city, three blocks from the White House; avallable to both street car lines, with abundance of automoblile parking facllities, and owing to_the shape of the” lot and surroundings every Inch of the ground purchased can be used without sacrificing any portlon of it for light, ventilation or fire protection purpose “The auditorium proper will be one story, which, including gallery, will have a seating capacity of about five thousand. Exhibit Hall Beseath. “There will be an exhibit hall be- neath this of approximately 30,000 square feet, which will be so arranged that it can be used as one hall or eral. In the auditorium lobby there will be erected a bronze tablet bearing the name of every subscriber to the stock and bonds, and the amount subscribed. This -will be a lasting memorial to all who assist in a public :novement of such great benefit to the nation's capital and its business interests.” { CHARGED WITH SLAYING ty-Year-0Old Woman Marries Mere Youth of Forty-Five. By the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, Va, March 4.—Be- lieved to have been enraged by the marriage of his sixty-year-old mother to Peter Knight, forty-five, Courtney Griffin, thirty-eight, an automobile mechanic, 18 being held in the Nanse- mond county jail charged with the murder of Knight early this morning, and the wounding of his mother. Grif- fin was arrested upon the statement of his mother that he had done the shooting. NEWBERRY CASE AGAIN STIRS PARTISAN DEBATE Poindexter and Caraway Argue for Three Hours, But Few Stay to Listen. Another partisan discussion over th right of Senator Newberry, republican, Michigan, to a seat in the Senate, a Question decided early fn January, took place in the Senate again late yesterday. At the conclusion Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkansas, announced that to- morrow he would introduce a resolution calling for an investigation of cha made several weeks ago by Senfioe: i Poindexter, republican, that influences had been brought to bear to force senators to vote against the seating of Mr. Newberry, even though their conviction was that he should retain the seat. The discussion was precipitated by Mr. Caraway, who sought to answer a letter put in the Record three weeks ago by Mr. Poindexter and in which the charges of malign influences wege made. For nearly three hours followed a re- view of the testimony both in the New- berry court trial and the Senate hear- ings, but few senators remained to listen, the debate being confined to Mr. Caraway and Mr. Poindexter. WILL HOLD PEACE RALLY. B | Adopt “Never Again” Slogan. For . Inwe 6 rooms, am.i.,, cellar, at $6,500, with $1,200 cash. Oak St.,, Clarendon. ‘We have best list of houses we er had. See what we have Geo. H. Rucker Co. ' Ariington Counmty C. H. Clarendon, Va. Phone Clarendon 197. James T. Ryan Funeral Director DIGNITY Our superior skill, our spirit of service are stimulated by our immediate inter~ est in winning new friends and retain- ing old ones. The beauty and dignity of our service are very comforting to the bereaved dur- ing the final mo- ments. . » “Silent Service.” 317 Pa. Ave. S. E. Model Chapel Linc. 142, PRIVATE AMBULANCES LIVERY OONNEOTIONS o | by Attorney A. D. Smith. Paintings to Be Shown. A peace rally will be held at 'the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, on M street between 15th and 16th streets rthwest, Tuesday evening. “Never Again” will be the slogan. All schools and churches have been invited to attend. The rally-will be held under the auspices of the Bethel Literary and Historical Soclety and will start at 8 o'clock. Rew. Dr. C. M. Tanner d Hugo Ormo will be the principal - e huge ace paimti . titled “The !Eenr:. topcl'l“‘z‘l‘tloen % by Belo Ormo, the Verastchigan of Hungary, which have been exhibited at the Willard, will be on exhibition in the main hall of the curch from 41010 pm —_— ARTS CLUB GIVE FANTASY. Playlet by Unnamed Washington Man Pleasingly Produced. A one-act fantasy was presented during the week by the Arts Club players at their little theater. The production was one of & score sub- mitted by members of the club. retired physician who writes “anon.” evolved this story of the “eternal conflict,” Pierrot’s struggle with his other and wicked self for the love of a beautiful Pierette. The story was well told, the play- let well constructed, and the di logue regarded 88 a gem of literary finish. Maurice J; Downey and Harriet Murphy inter- preted the fantasy in a pleasing and artistic manner. The costumes were elaborate and plcturesque and the lighting effects startling. BODY TO ARRIVE TUESDAY. The body of Mrs. Frances Devereux, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark, will arrive here Tuesday morning from Funeral serv- ioes and interment are to be in Rock Creek cemetery that afternoon. Mrs. Devereux lost her life in the Nebraska city through an acoident. —— * BODY IS IDENTIFIED. The colored man whose dead body was found near the mouth of the rafliroad tunnel in Southeast Wash- ington early Friday morning, was James Edwards, who resided at 905 Desmond court southwest. Edwards has been working at Camp Hum- phreys and is thought to have stepped from.a moving train while returning home late Thursday night. ASKS FOR DIVORCE. Suit_for annulment of marriage was_ filled in the District Supreme yesterday by Kalio] opoulos against Christ mperos. were married January 29 last the: plaintiff says she left him the same day and has not since lived -with him. She is represented was made necessary by the gradua demolition of “the building it occu- ul MARX BEER TUNNEL SHUT. {szow; Birthplace of “Free Lunch” Passes Into Realms of Memory. CHICAGO, March 4.—When Marx Beer Tunnel, a former Loop saloon, closed its doors for the last time t, night an interesting cycle of more than thirty years was completed. ‘The tunnel, the birthplace of the free lunch and rendezvous for many of the old-time actors and politicians, was founded shortly before the world’s columbian_exposition. The closing down of the tunnel ‘Washington is destined to become the foremost convention city of the country with the erection of the proposed auditorlum, financing of which is now being carried through by the Washington Auditorlum or- ganization committee. This is the prediction of Robert N. Harper, chairman of the committee, and others engaged in the campalgn for t is stated that millions of dollars Te R 11 943 Helen AMBOS. To Russel 7, Beler BERRY. On March 4. 1022, 5:40 a MOTHER’S NEW HUSBAND Man Declared Enraged When Six- MULLAN, residence. KENNETH 8. WALES, Secre SULLIVAN. Friday, . 1922, EMMA SULLIVAN, beloved wife of the late Patrick CARDS OF THANKS. BUTLER. We wish to tender our sincere a4 apprecition for the many kind FORREST. We wish to acknowledge with gratefnol appreciation the sympathy and beautiful florai offerings from reiatives, friends and kind neighbors during the ill- th of our dear father, REASC ness_and d T. FORREST., who departed this life Feb- | DENT. 922, s ruary 9, 1f BY HIS CHILDR We wisa to express our sincere ‘WILLETT. thanks and appreciation to our many friends relatives for thelr kindness, sympathy red at the N D. AND MRS, DAVID E. WILLETT. * BORN. Calif. reh 1, VIRGINIA HELEN. * BERGER. Thursday, March 2, 1922, &t Dane). beloved wife erger. Funeral from he dence, 925 6th_st. sw., Monday thence to St. Dominic's Church, where quiem will be said for the repose of Ber soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (Baltimore and Kt. Louis papers please copy.) B .., after a long illness, MARY A. (nee pP-pafter s long sy - By daughter, 1004 E. Madison Bal W, BERRY. hushand of M Ella Berry, father of Miss Edmonia Ber: Mrs. Trene’ Williame and Ramuel W. Berr 1922, at . MARY NIN HANDLER, beloved niece of Mrs. Cora Riley. Funeral from her late res dence, on Monday, March 6, at 0: m Renuiem mass at &t. Aloysius Church at 10 o'clock. Interment in Mount Olivet ceme- tery. 5 CHANEL. Saturday, March : lg.’.’. at 1 30 a at ber home, at Fal hurch, Va BERTHA CHANEL. Funeral will be held from her late residence, Tuesdsy, March 7, at 2 pm COVERT. Thursday momning. Mareh 2. 1922, at San Franeiseo, Calif.. WILLIAM HENRY. | beloved husband of Fannie Booth Covert. Funeral to be held from the home of his brother, Charles G. Covert, in Evansville, Ind. (Evansville papers please copy.) 6° DRANE. On March 3, 1922, ELIZABETH T. DRA! E. aged 63 years. Fuperal from her late residence, 2507 10th st. n.e., on Mon- day, March 6, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Interment pri- vate. 922, at 10 o'clock p.m., POWLER. March 2. 1 JOREPH_WILLIAM FOW Lhe, beloved ®on_of William Addie C. Funeral will be at 10 rch 6, at St wurch. 5 Leloved GLADMON. Saturday, March 4, 1022, at 5 am., WILLIAM nd friends invited to & Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 5 HENDERSON. Departed this life on Frids March 3, 1922, at m., at his home. 80 Fenton st. ne., BON, “hushand _of b bebind a HOLMES. March 1, 1922, PHILIP" A., Holmes, Lrother and James T. Holmes. March 5, from his late home, 40 Warwick at., Boston, JACKSON. Ladies’ Columbia Aid Ausxiliary Assoclation are hereby notified of the death of Mrs. ADA JACKSON. You are requested to attend the funeral from Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, 6th st. M sts. n.w. donday, March 6, .m. SUSAN H. DORSEY, Pre MAN, Recording Secretary. * . March 3, 1922, THOMAS M. JEF- Funersi Monday, March 6. at 2 from his daughte residence, Ber- . Md. Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery. wyn. (Philadelphmia papers please ccpy.) . at 11 p.m, 1430 Florida ave. n.w., E! widow of the late B.' W. Mrs. Kate Proctor 5 Sherman, William and Cora Bei Mason, Funeral Monday, March 6, at 2 p.m.. from Plymouth Congregational Church, 17th and P sts. n.w., Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. [ . _The Ladies’ Banneker Aid Asso- clation “smnounces the death of our late Sister EMMA B. KENN Friday, March . 1922, Funeral Monday, 2 p. rom Piymouth Congregational "' Churel Al members respectfully invited to attend. M."E. DENT. President. 1922, at at ber residence, 1008 1 st. ne.. ANNIE MAGNER (nee Ru: zel), beloved wife of Phillip E. Magner. Funeral from her late residence, on Mon- day, March 6. at 9:30 thence to_the Holy Name Church, where requiem high mass will be sung at 10 a.m. for the re. pose of ber soul. Relatives and friends i vited. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. (Baltimore Sun paper please copy.) 5 MAGNER. Suddenly on Friday, March 3, :45 p.m. March e 1105 e Nann neral y, at 1 p. Third Baptist Church, Rev.. S. B. Ross, pas- tor, officiating. Thursday, March 2, 1922 at his 1631 Irving st. n.w., HENRY A. ved husband of Margaret E. Mullan. e residence” Monday. March 8, : thence to Sacred Heart Church, where requiem mass will be said at 9 am. for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Rela. tives and friends invited. March 4, 1922, at his resi- nce, MORRIS MERE- OGDEN. Funeral from St. John's 16th and H st 922, FA i Harriet Bibb Hi . Chapin st. n.w. Monday at 2 pm. ment_at Congressional cemetery. Relati and friends inited. 3 FRATT, Members of Phil Sheridan Women orps will attend the funeral of our B A aibter, M. FANNID E. PRATT. Monday, March 6. at 2 p.m., at 1400 Ohapin st n.w. ELIZABETH D. SHAW, President. . . Saturday, March 4, 1922 at his residence, 1112 M’ st. n. OBADIAH A.. Deloved husband of Kathe Hess). Funeral services will his late residence on Monday, March 6, 2 pm. Interment in Glenwood cemetery. Suddenly, Fridas. March 3 1022 ‘GENEVIEVE, widow of Theodore Smith. nmeral (private) from the parlors of W. R. Speare Company, 12080H st. n.w. STOUT. Society of Colonial Wars in the Dis- [ ¢ Columbis. The death of Mr. JOHN KENSEDY . STOUT, March 2, 1 922, soclety. The following members will repre- sent the society at the funeral sefvices to be Leld at Lec's undertaking establishment, 232 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., at 2 p.m. On unday. h_5: Dr. Marcus Benjamin, %EL ’Wfllll: Tayloe Spyder, Mr. Francis flliam . by_order of e ;:::‘ ik SAMUEL HERRICK, RBecretary. The District of Columbia Society of i volution triot 3. KENN owing committee is appointed to_attend : Rev. Luther H. Waring, . Larner, Admiral George W. et Samuel Herrick SELDEN M. ELY, President. tary. March 3, Departed this life March 2, 1922, .m., at Mount Ida, Va., Mrs.'A. C. ITCOMB, beloved wife ‘of Jemes M. comb. and daughter of E. H. Meyer and C. E. (nee Rothstein). Funeral her late residence Momday, March 6, 10:30 am 5 IN MEMORIUM. ‘BARTHOLME. In sad but loving remembrance ABETH BAR. mother. BLIZ ‘who departed this iife seven years departed ¢ e seven years LS, ago today, March Oh, how sad and lonely, mother, Are our hearts today. When we sit and wonder How long you've been away. Your vacant chair is in our home, our f we can’t hear: Although we are alope God teaches us not to fear. HER LOVING OHILDREN. '* BEUCHERT. 1In sad but loving remembrance | of our dear mother, ANNA M. BEUCHERT, who this life ove sear ago today., | A she re: 3 mm:m?’"un BONS. * 2 IN MEMORIUM. mbrance other, Mrs. SARAH BROW Dparted this life Marc 19 Two years ago the sup was shining, The sky was & canopy of bine My heart was bright and cheerful, Because then w¢ had you. My heart has beenicruhed and wounded, Ay life lonely #md s But only one look upon your desr face Would make me contented und glad. e > sk m:‘ do 1 lmln ! s my heart with But ier apirit sweotly whispers. { GRANDDATG. [2 KIPWITH OF 1| BROWN. Another sesr of tribute of love and devotion to the sad but preeis our loving mother, who departed Bfth day of Ma . Hor,:luul ;cnl ln'vh- morning, en W alt I But It shines today in's far sa That knows no night. Dear mofher, smile on me from heave Ask God to guide me thro it this life two years ago, the y in a far away land In loving remembrance of my mother, FANNIE DENT, who died three years ugo March 5, 1919, You have left me foreve I loved you better ti : X soved you while' you were liere: You were my life, my all. er, mother, dear: i It nearly broke HER DAUGHT! v 1. ANDERSON affectionate remembra ~d sou, HATTON LANG. . wh mac river on the uight still shrouded in myster, We know lLie walks the paths on bi Where angel feet have trod His soul in heaver To live up there ‘with Our grief on earth does not subside, Our strength, unbounded lov se He has given 1, wondrous ife, od. Oh, precious pi 0 meet again alove. HIS FATH Tear 8lst year of Ler age. ands are folded, Her work on earth is doue, Her troubles are all ended, are not fogpott Your place can pever more be Wil keep thy memory sacred UGHTER, MRS. EFF n s our dear mother, Mra. CF who died one year ago todas, Merch 5, 19: the one with moul divive, Whose heart was constunt and t e who was the same all «f the time. Dearest mother One who was slways kin Her loving volce, he r; ld ||)#‘L‘mur‘- 1o recall; ad & kindly word for eacl ‘Anddled Toved v all o . HER 'OTED CHILDREN. * s be Argonne Forest, in Soutl 3 With bharps in hand the a od round the hea To ask of God thi BROTHER AND SISTERS Tn loving memory departed this 1ifs R DEVOTED In perpetual memory of our dear A PLATER. wio year ago toduy, March wie and mother. departed this life 5. 1921, Just & lie of sweet remembrance. Just & memory fond and true; Just & token of love's d our hearts still long for ¥ HER HUSBAND AND CHILDEEN. loving _memory tWenty-two years ago to- day, March 4, 1900. AMass at Sacred Heart Church M. L R BIDDICK. In loving remembrance of our busband and father, RICHARD P. RIDDIC parted this iife two years ago today, HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. * In loving memory of my deer broth E M. SEIDERS. who depart, life oe year ago today, March 5, 19 Al to myself 1 think of you. Thick of the things we used to d Think of the things we used to say, All to myself since you YOUR SISTER, passed awny IDA M. SEIDERS. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Establiched 1873. W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2003 14th <t n.w. ate Ambulanes. R SreareCo 1208 H STREET NW (FORMERLY S40F STHwW) o fiA':% 108, WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lineoln 24, Automobile Funerals. 'EARE CO.:* SUCCESSOR OF NECTED WITE THE ORIGIN, Phone Fravklin 6626. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N. W. Automobile Service. 412 H at. ne. Modern Chapel. 940 F st now: Established 1841, Phoue West $.r 1730-1722 Pu, ave, ‘Washi . D. LEE, Funeral Director Livery in connection. - Commo- dious chapel and modern crematorium. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel JAMES T. RYAN SITPA. AVE. BE. 1 Chapel. m—— Private Ambulan in_Connect LINCOLN 3 Perpetual Care Beaut'ful and fitting 3. W and embalmer. Phone L. 5543, Readily accessible—on electri car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at Dis Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet MONJMENTS. ~Wa specialize In devgning 3% erects Ing memorials (monuments ana MEusos Jeums) of quairty and chirastss. ‘We will gladly show yvu many beau. tiful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING €O, INC., 914 Fifteenth St eet. FUNERAL DESIGNS. 1214 te to_delivery Bervice. Artistic—expresaive—inexpensive. RESSIVE FLORAL MODERATE PRICES. ropriate Floral Tokens 14tn and N. Y. Ave. Main 168,