Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 7

BIG SUBCHASER FLOTILLA TO KEEP OUT SMUGGLERS Prohibition Bureau to Operate eet® From Maine to Mexico. Subchasers to form a prohibition fleet off the Atlantic coast from Maine to Florida and i e Gulf of Mexico are to be in operation some time this month, it was announced yesterday by the enforcement authorities. ‘At least two weeks will be nec- essary, = Prohibition Commissioner Hlyntl announced, to .man and equip the fleet for duty as a.sea patiol, but it was learned that plans are ready for the transfer Immedi- ately of nine. of the former navy terriers to dry law commanders. At present lhc ships are scattered various c guard stations, but rohibition (horfiflea expect prohibition suthorities Sxpect 1o CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of MOURNING JBLAcK CARMACK ‘DRY CLEANING €O. Dupont Circle, Fr. 5233 2460 8t. Col. 636 LAFLIN Established 1889 Toric Lenses. ClaflinOptical Co. 1314 G St City ClubBldg. Oil of Cloves in Greaseless NoxZema Cream Soothes Tender Faces After Shaving TH‘E‘ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922. ! centralize = activities wnh a main flest based at New York and a patrol n_Florida waters. T rohi} mon bureau will bear the e: oP (3 ll!l)‘n. but !bh. title to nhlna n e -A prohl] lunn fln‘ (or tho neel has not been decided upon it was an- nounced, but many suggestions for design have been received by Com: missioner Haynes. ——— U. S. REVENUES DEGREASE January Receipts $65,000,000 Less Than in S8ame Month, 1921. Revenues of the government col-, lected during January—the first month of operation of the revised tax law—showed a decrease In receipts of nearly $65,000,000, compared with January, 1921, according lo reporta by the Internal revenu l ralgtn during Janu $181,000,000, 1 $19¢ 000000 !’or the sanre month last year, the largest lhrlflntk-'a being hl!nhw' Iflcnme and ofits es, cl d-o ed 11 rl'l 000,000 to ‘ll 000,0 < = Collections under lhe national pro- hibition act Increased by nearly :fio - January totaled With $164,000 in 000. Recepits for $214,000, pared January, 1. The advance was ac- counted for by an increase of $144,- 000 in taxes on grape brandy. Tobacco taxes increased about $492,- 000, the total for January from this source Aggregating $20,433,000, againat $19,041,000 last year. The ‘increase comes mainly from chewing and smoking tobacco, reéceipts from clgars aud cigarettes showing decreases. SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC. 98,000 Cases Reported From San- tiago and Other Places.. Reports have been received at headquarters of the American Red Cross, from A. Mitchel, fleld di- rector of th organization in Santo Domlnlo an epidemic of small-| |nwlvln$‘22.0(w cases, is raging Ts Santiago, Meca and LaVega, Do minican Republic. Last week there ‘were 225 deaths from the disease. The existence of the epidemic Is confirmed by the Navy Department. United States marines stationed at Santo Domingo are not affected. - ‘The report from the Red Cross fleld director was ac¢companied by quest, cnncurre.; in by the mmury governor, for 000 for food, medi- cines and buridl of victims. The re- quest was granted. In addition, on orders from Red Cross headquarters, | Mr. disinfecting apparatus has been sent to the Dominican Chapter of the Red Cross by the Haitain Chapter, Port au Prince, Haitl. Large quantities of vaccine have been supplied by the United States Navy. PLAYS TO REED BOYS. Ernest Schelling, Pianist, Cheers - Up Hospital Wounded. ‘The wounded soldlers at Walter Reed Hospital were entertained last night by Ernest Schelling, New York ianist, In the Cross convalescent 'Fhe recital was arranged by Mr. ster, Miss, Soulla | ©- Schelling ot Fores: Glen, M- Who vieus 00l ood Howpital Memorial Thll concert will {nclude num! famous composers as well as many of the artist’s own tions. 1. C. BRUCE BACK AT DESK. Assistant U. 8. Attorney. Recovered From Enickerbocker Injuries. Joseph C. Bruce, assistant United States attorney at the Police Court, returned to work today for the first time since his injury in the Knicker- bocker lhnter isaster, January 28. regides at 1619 Hobart street. Mr. Bruce was sitting in the center of the theater under the balcony at the time of the coliapse of the roo! He was rescued about half an hour later and taken to the Naval Hospital. He was confined to his home after Invlnl the hospital for three weeks. Upon his appearance at Police Court{ H. this’ morning. he was congratulated by many friends on his recovery and seemed to be none the worse for his experience. Assistant United States Attorney Ralph Giv, who has been confined to his home for the past d-:verll days, also returned to duty to- y. 'mn Juniper berry takes two years to ripen. THE S. KANN SONS COMPANY “THE BUSY CORNER” - SPRING FROCKS That Emphasize Slendering Lines For Women Who Consider Themselves Stout —Smart style by no means belongs exclusively The woman who wears an extra size may appear just as stunning by select- Store Hours, Daily 9:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. to the slender woman. ing the right models. We specialize on the cotrect garments for the stout woman. —Among the new spring styles are dresses of heavy quality Canton crepe and crepe de chine, navy and black. Sizes 40 to 50. Kann’s—Second Floor, TOP COATS '—The very name, has a jaunty, swagger sound. and it very aptly describes these stunning coats. —They are made of herringbone tweed, in tan, brown and gray, silk lined; also all- wool tweeds, in belted and ulster madels, and plaid-back sport cloths. | —They are splendid qualities, and the | price is a remarkably low one. Choice— New Spring Skirts Of Homespuns and Tweeds —Plain tailored and wrap around models, others of satin-striped wool crepe, in box-pleated styles. —Undeniably smart is the best de- scription of these new skirts. —You'will want one to wear with your new sweater or sport blouse. " $6.95 Kann’s—Second Floor. 1 —10,000 of them. priced. —American Beauty —Sunset —Killarney Pink —Marshall P. Wilder —Magna Charta —Baby Rambler —~General Jacques —Crimson Rambler —Dorothy Perkins —Empress of China —Frau Carl Drusski made with the long waist effect, finished at the sides with pleated panels which hang below the skirt. The bodice is in blouse effect, with roll collar and long sash. Another style is made with side tunic, trimmed with silk braid, and a very becoming square neck and large flowing sleeves, trimmed with braid, also finished with wide sash of self material. The shades are brown, x $27.50 and is finished and all black. ~—These lovely silk fabrics are shown in a wonderful variety of designs Small neat designs, of checks, satin stripes and polka dot effects. The former price has been $3.00. Special, a yard . and colors. wide. Formerly —Never before, to our knowledge, has this beautiful silk sold in regular stock under $3.00 a yard. Here tomorrow, a yard —As every woman knows, Canton Crepe is the material of the hour for dresses, capes, sults and separate skirts, and is shown in fifteen wanted spring shades, also all white, Printed Crepe de Changeable Chiffon Dress Taffetas —These beautiful taffetas will make stunning dancing and street dresses, and are shown in fifteen light and dark color combinations, 36 inches priced at $2.50 a yard. Special Kann's—Street Floor. —And to find such a won-c__ derful line of models at this low price is a real de- =% light. —Come in tomorrow and enjoy a peep-at the new styles, and incidentally order one or more for yourself. To Go Shopping for A New Spring Hat —Such a wealth of color—Periwinkle, brown, henna, putty, bois, smoke, navy, jade, sand and black. —Shapes, so new and becoming—Roll brim, sailor, -mushroom, poke, off-the-face, side droop, straight front and flare back. —Trimmings are so carefully chosen, and so artistic- ally applied; they consist of—flowers, ribbons, ostrich, pins, raffia, fruits, etc. The Price is but . Kann’s—Second Floor. ROSEBUSHES ARE HERE All American rosebushes, roses, selected with discriminating taste, and most reasonably —In the collectlon are the following: CHOICE 35¢ Or 3 for $1.00 acclimated, hardy ad == = "™ 69c Garden Rake. —Garden Trewels .. 35(: Spectal ] Te’:-i'" Shears. 98(: two-prong. Special $1.49 ‘Weedern, Special ... —Hedge lum Specisl ..:. =Grass Special —Spading Forks. Special .......... —Onion Hoes, GARDEN TOOLS —Select from the following list of low-priced lines: o, $1.59 —Four-prong $5.00 —Qinghams are the Opening number on Spring’s fashion WASH FABRICS ' —These advertised are two of our very special values, and the prices are extraor- dinary for the qualities. —Imported Dress Ging- hams, 32 inches wide, also beautiful Scotch Zephyr Gingham, in checks and, 7z plmds. A yard— 39¢ —32-inch Domestic Dress - Gmgham, in checks, plaids and stripes; a splendid qunl— ity at, a yard— 19¢ Kann’s—Street Floor. One of tl:e Season’s Po DRESS GOODS —S4-inch All-wool Home= spuns and Tweeds, in‘orchid, tomato, periwinkle, robin’s egg blue, tan, brown, etc. A Penna. Ave., 8th and D Streets Three of the Most Stupendous Silk Bargains This City Has Known Since Pre-War Days —10,000 yards of new spring silks at three very attractive prices, purchased at a big price concession from a manufacturer whose stotks were too heavy. 39-In. All Silk Canton Crepe —Women's Soft-finished Cambric Handkerchiefs, with 1g-inch colored hems. cial, each— $2.50 Chines $2.50 $1.69 A Special in Handkerchiefs s lhll oity and Mrs. Spe- 10¢ Kann’s—Street Floor. For Tuesday Only Opossum Chokers —Large size pelts, finished with _head, tail and paws, in the following shades: Stone marten, baum mar- (erl| lnsd natu- ral. Season's Ap,rlgo $10. Spe- $5.95 cial B Kaj econd Floor. 75 Winter Coats —AIll silk lined and have collars of seal and beaver- ette. All-wool velours and bolivias, in brown, Copen- hagen, navy and black. 2’!)(!!.5' l;‘lds ‘women's sizes. 5 to vl‘:uen Spe- sl l 49 Kann's -‘Swond Floor. —Of all-wool serge, In navy and black. Several pleated plaid models in the l'l;t." (l}uo'fl‘zrslsngs of sizes. o 62,08 Kll;;l-s”—‘s.econd Floor. —In navy, brown, tan, red, ‘white, tr-y, henn; fuchsia, Rel’u larly 176, Spe- 1 2l/2c Raan e Trimming Storo —Street Floor. Slll; and Cofion —34 to 3¢ lnehu 69(.‘, Foldm; Semg Rocker —Made of selected hard- ‘wood; strongly made, nice- ly varnished, with nine slats in back. For sew- ln.mnolr{- or por: egu- faviy WAL $3.95 Kann's—Fourth Floor. Washable Rag Rugs d-ln Made of new fast- color oo!ton “fabeics. Limi g .ll person. S.M- C nas {DAVID A, HARVEY KILLED ' WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Driver Held for Manslaughter. Car Believed Stolen One. Other Accidents. David A. Harvey, sixty-two years 914, 12 34 street northeast, was struck by an automobile while crossing at 3d and B streets northeast early yester- day morning and died at Casualty Hospital several hours later. Detectives Fowler and Flaherty ar- rested Lloyd Augustus Rowe, nine- teen years old, 657 Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast, who, it is charged, was driver of the car that killed Mr. Har- Vvey, and Frank W. Weismiller, eight- een years old, 1365 E street mouth- east, who is !llaged to have been in the car with him. Rowe was charged with manslaugh- ter and taking the property without consent of the owner, while only the latter charge was preferred against Weismiller. 1t is alleged that they Wwere riding in the automobile of Kurt Lanbinger, 409 Seward square, :2::‘ had been taken without his con- Coroner Nevjtt viewed the body and decided to hold an inquest at the morgue at 3:30 o'clock this after- noon. The deceased, a native of this city, was a son of the late T. M. and Sarah E. Harvey, and for a number of years was in charge of the busi- ness lllllru of St. Joseph’s Church, 2d and treets northeast. ‘The her of the deceased was rounder of Harvey's restaurant, at Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street. The deceased was a member of Car- roll Council, Knights of Columbus; Holy Name Society and a past sachem of the Red Men. He is survived by a brother, Thomas M. Harvey, 110 13th street southeast, and two sisters, Mrs. Mae M. Castell of ara E. Wheatley f Chicago. The funeral will igke glm from the home of his brother at 30 o'clock Wednesday morning, fol- lowed by a high mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be tn Mount Olivet cemetery. Represontative Harold Knutson of Minnesota and Frank P. Jenkins, 212 Rittenhouse street, were occupants of automobiles that collided yesterday afternoon at Massachusetts avenue and 13th street. Jenkins' car was damaged, but occupants of both ma- ;I;lnes escaped injury, the police re- rted Woodson Mayo, colored, =eventy- four years old, residing in Blagden | 1o alley,” was Knocked down near Thomas Circle yesterday afternoon by &n automobile driven by Robert Dan- lels, 1441 Girard street, and his left leg fractured. He was taken to Emergency Hospital. Eugene Copeland, six years old, 626 M street southwest, yesterday after- noon was knocked down at 3d and Van streets southwest by the auto- mobile of J. C. Wi ms, 1308 Half street southwest. Physicians at Wash- ington Sanitarium examined him and #ald he received no injury. RITES FOR THOS. PULLMAN Truck Farmer Was Born in Eng- | 35227, land in 1846. ‘Thomas Pullman, truck farmer. died Tuesday night at Providence Hospital after a long illness of bronchial pneu- monia. He was seventy-six years old. Rev. W. J. Meeks of Union M. E. Church offi ed at the funeral serv- ices Friday at the residence of Er- nest H. Pullman, a son, 201 Sheri- dan street, and interment was in_the family lot at Union cemetery, Alex- andria. Mr. Pullman was born in England in 1846, came to tI country in 1849, settling in Virginia, where he oper- ated a truck farm for many years. He had a stand in the Center Market in Washington. Mrs. George C. Hunt- ing, wife of the Episcopal Bishop of Nevada, and several other children and grandchildren survive. —_—— FOUND DEAD IN ROOM. Joseph B. Connelly, sixty-three years || o4, yesterday afternoon was found dead in his room at his home, 1219 13th Street, by Miss Annie Connelly, his sis- ter. He had suffered an attack of Indi- gestion earller in the afternoon, the coroner was informed, and a certificate of death from natural causes was given. The deceased was a native of Pitts- ‘burgh, Pa., and had resided in this city since he was three years old. | ORDERED T0O WALTER REED. Col. George 8. Simonds, infantry; Col. Charies Reichman, infantry; Col. Henry C. Bonnycastle. Quartemaster Corps, and Lieut. Col. Hamilton Bowie, cavalry, have been ordered to ‘Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, for treatment. Graduate Eyes Examined MoCermick Medioal College Glasses Fitted DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Egesight Specialist l.tl Ifl an Phone Papering—Painting Ne dirt, work or worry if you intrust the work to us. Boreens aad Window Shades to order, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO 714 13th N.W. —composs our hm, III ment back of provide facility tor thl utllumry hln ling of ~—General Machine Work —Instrument Making and —Experimental Work &FWe'll Gladly Quote You Prices H. S. ELKINS CO., INC. Manufacturing Specialists 300 12th St. N.W.—Main 8034 1p Covers to Urder Also mul hmlnn nl vxndn' Bhades You'll get hig] aba Priots Newost materisisr M cDEVITT 1003 9th St. n.w. *S577 =MUDDIMAN'S MILLER OIL HEATER ‘REFLECTION GAS HEATING STOVES Keep Warm ‘Chilly Spring Days | Wi M. M. OGDEN SUCCUMBS; SERVED U. S. 40 YEARS Was of Prominent Ancestry ia Revolutfonary Annals—Fu- neral Tomorrow. Morris Meredith Ogden, for more than forty years employed in the office of the controller of the cur- rency of the Treasury Department and of prominent mncestry in revo- lutionary annals, died Saturday at the Rochambeau. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 190 o‘cl()ck at St. John's Episcopal M horn in 1844 iIn Waddington, Y., and_graduated from Hobart College. He was a descendant of the last attorney gen- eral for the crown in Jersey prior to the revolution, and his grandfather was a law partner of Alexander Hamilton. He was named after Gov. Morrls, his great-uncle, and Willlam Meredith, Secretary of the Treasury, his uncle. In 1864 he served on the staff of his uncle, Gen. Sullivan Meredith, at St Louis. During this time he com- mandeered a fleet of three vessels taking suppiies to the Army on the White river in Arkansas. Following ar he accepted a position in the ‘Treasury this city and served during the last forty years In the controller's office. He was unmar- vied, and spent much of his time aiding boys through college. W. W. LOCKWOOD DIES. Willlam W. Lockwood, fifty years of age, died suddenly last night at his home, 1401 New Jersey avenue north- west. Death resulted from acute heart disease. Funeral services will be held at his late home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which Rev. Claude Hesser, pastor of Marvin M. E. Church South, will officiate. Mr. Lockwood. who was engaged in the furniture femodeling businsess here. was born in Orleans county, N. May 11, 1871, and is the son of Dr. John Lockwood of this city. In his early bovhood his parents moved to Williamsport, Pa., where he was edu- cated and learned his trade. He has been a resident of this city for the last thirty yvears. Surviving him are his widow, Mary H. Phoebus Lockwood; two daughters, Mrs. Estelle Williams and Mrs. Hattie E. Wkeatley; two_sons, Bernard and Harry; his father, Dr. John Lockwood; two sisters, Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. L. O'Neil, and two brothers, Owen and Charles Lockwood. ——e DIED. AMORES. Suddeniy. March 4. 1022, at 1330 0 W. Funeral strictly pri- Matthe Xarch 7, at'9 am. Flease omit flowers. Departed this life. suddenly, Sun- h lovis mother of the late lren m:d‘mofl'r of Huttie E. Thom: loved sister of Marion Simme ai e Mary Smith. Funeral 'l'nunfl-y, March 9 from St. Augustine’s Church at 10 um Saturday March 0. lm 8, . BERRY, fill’ll!l‘.- - The beloved husband ef llll C le monia TTY, A % Irene Williams Berry) amd Borry, ir. Funeral cnm&m and inee rpe in hand_ the angel band Stood around the heavedly thrane, To ask l?( l-ofll ::ll. hl; of love our loved one home. Bos THE FAMILY. 7* CARROL. Departed lhll life Saturday, March 3, 1923"at 10 oclock pm.. ESTELLA the widow of the late Joseph Carrol. e leaves to moura the loss l lwfll‘ and "oled mother, I ‘cousint host of frieada Fumeral ocatays March 8, it 1 o'clock sharm, from Metropolitan Wes: ley AL E. Ziox Church, D sireet between 154 34 ata. ‘s Ber. Calloe, pastor. Tarcrment Harmony cometery. AREOLL. All officers and members of porcn s 0. Daughters of M h meet in session 1922, IK Eiks" a 'l b, to make deceased & er BETRLLS TCARROLL. Fancral cdnesday. March 3 from Wesler Zion A, Church, D st. between 2nd and Srd t 1 [embers of Morning and Columbia, No. 85, are in- T, M MARTHA molfl’um. Daughter Ruler; LOUISE WHITE, Sec’ CONNOLLY. Suddenly, Sund reh 0o, ot his sesidence, S n.w.. OSEPH 5. co\xou.! Fuperal Tues- Marel from Immaculate Conception 0 35 "ois Selock. COVERT. Thursday morning. March 2 1022, at San Franciecs, Calit, WILLIAM HENRY. Deloved M of Fannie Booth Faneral to be mm from the home of his brothes G. Covert. in Evansville, Thvan tllle Ppapers plelle cwn [ Dt 1022, HAVEN. &0 em. :onv wu.l.lnl DK HAVEN of Haven. aged rs, Remal the funeral parlors of H. B. Nevius, 926 New York Notice of funeral hereafter. DIAY. Sunday, March 5, 1022, at 10:40 p.m. EBARA E. GRAY, her 5Sth yea Foneral from the residence of her ter, Mra. Henty Stack, 715 84 We March 8, at 2 Uves nvited to attend. 7 mm Suddu:lr Sunday, March 5, 1922, fa) 1, DAVID A., son of the T and arah B Harvey,'in the 63rd Fear of his mge. Funeral services at the brother. Thomas M. Harve; Weds ‘mornis requiem m Interment at Im‘;nl March 8, ONES, lov- pl sts. n.e., at 9 o'clock. Olivet cemetery. IO'II. MCM’!NI life Iludl; o2, ave. ToeRWOoD, (Phoebus) -Lock: home “Tuesday afternoon, March 7, 3 o'clock. Interment at Glenwood cemeters. residence, Ch A CEY, beloved ioand of ::Q.Ille Elisaveth s ednesday, Marcl Fricnds and reiatives favited. LY. pMarch 6, 1002 ut Providence - MARKO! Howtal, erd ummy MArkolt, formeny from Lee's at 3 p.m, l!lllum and Olivet cemetery. OGDEN. s-nmy. March 4, 1922, at b achumbeat, MORRIS DT oonz'!. Funersl Irom. Bt. Sess and H sts. n.w., unmrvfi:u‘ devoted tather o ‘George mervitie: loved brother of Charles” Som- of Bessle Som- ve of Mie soul $ay at Grice Chapel, 12th Friends_and Mount ollut tenmry. e e 3‘ u:ie:m- ebr3 .':\luhy‘ not p.m. T, 1022, s Wwill be disposca of 15 ecortrncs with Taw. 'WOOLSEY. March 5, 1922, st home of miece {Louiee Samith Burr), Tarrriows, EMMA WOOLSEY. IN MEMORIAM. to the memory of my be. vl.hm'd WMI'IM IN MEMORIAM. CHASE. TIn sad but loving remembrance of our denr sister, HATTIE BELLE CHASE. Shoolert uk three years ago today. March ter, smile on us from heaven, sk God to gaide us through thix 1ife That we wnay in your foolsteps follow. it avold thix wo ANDREW, ROSA l- sad but loving remembrance of r wife and mother, MAU "o departed this tife one March 6, THE FAM | devoted mmry of my durling baby, ELNOR FRANCIR FOOTE, who de- '.f""‘ this life two years ago today, March In my heart your memary lingers, eetly, tender, fond and true. DEVOTED MOTHER, DELLA J. FOOTE. * ®ad but loving remembrance of m: dear mother, SARAH HALL, who departed thin life twenty years ago todn. Keen her, Jesws, fa thy keepl “T111 1 reach the shining sh Then oh, Master, let me see h keep her as be: Love BER, m\ ING 8ON, CLARENCE E. JACK- In ead but loving remembrance of ‘our beloved sons and brothers, CLARENCE F. HOWARD, who departed this iife ser teen years ago, March 6, 1905, -nd dis trin brother, oD, o ALLA ARD, Company H, 816th Infantry, 'B(h mvlllnn. who made the supreme sacrifice after battie of the Argonne Forest, in Souilly, Framce, October 13, 1918. With harps in hand the angel band Stood 10und the heavenly throne, To Ili ol Gfid |Mn Inlm of IWQ. N (nee Brandt) five years ago today, Ma: . HER PARENTS AND SISTER. In loving remembrance of my 1 Joved busband father. EDWARD SACK, who departed this life two years agv today,’ March 6, 1920. His sonl went down in the evening, When all was fair and bright, But it shines today iu a faraway Land that kmows no might. No one knows the silent hea Only those who bave lost of the ¢ of that da borse of 1 i HIS Dl\OTBl) WII’B R()I'HI.A KOSAC AXD LOVING DAUGHTEE, CAROLINE !u loving remembrance of our dear end grandfather, EDWARD " C. K. whu deparied this life two years DAL(.HIER IN - LAW. SOPHIA KOSACK, AX te of love to the onr dear beloved ones, CHA LOTTB WELFORD LEE, who departed l.h l(l’ ten years ago today, ervh 6, ID BEMSLEY. ave years ago, Febroary 6 101, To live in the hearts of those we love i» not HOTHIR. MRS, ADA WELFORD. * MILLER. In sad but loving remembrasice of my wife, SARA MILLER, who died three Fears ago today, March 6, 1919, Tou are mot forgotten, dearest wife, Nor will you ever bLe: As long ax life and memors. s last wi HU JORN MILLER. * MONTGOMERY. _Another Fear of tribute of love and devotion to the sad but precious memory of our loving wife aud mother, Mrs, MARTHA A. MONTGOMERY, who departed this life five years ago today, March 6, 1917. Thou Art gone to the land of the nightiess Ang the clime of the glorious sear. Wher! Mren ver droop on the ever- Anahe “clowd ‘mever turns to a tear; Where the furrows that suffering had made in your hieart Shall be sown with the bright seed of b b, the ‘giimpse that we get of the world where thou art Dries sour tears at your Sheence from thi E FAMIL! THOUR. In ead but ing n-—nbnuv of our darling infant daughter, wio departed this life one year ago today, March 6, 1921. Ne knows my longing, But few have seen me weep: my tears from an ach rt While others are fa: jecs. e R LOV] NOTHER. * . In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, MARY WILLIAMS, who de- gll’l!d’ this life one year ago ld", March Oh! the memory of that early evening, As we looked with aching h‘fl = the one we loved so dl‘fl’ Soon from us must depart. T #0 often think of you, dear llmlhel, ‘my heart is Ill l’“h hl‘ ru-ll :l u with lll a :urn fin\c Db m-e i, BLANC JAMES T. RYAN 3i7PA. AVE. SE, Model Chapel Private Ambulances: Livery in Cu-mmm “Estabiished 1873 THE S. 1. HI\TS ¢o. NES. Prop. 8 1208 HSTREET NW JERONE MAIN Af:Speare~ CHicho WS Spears uick, ifled_an nt ice. “W. W. Deal & Co. $16 H &' . Lincoln 3464, Automobile. Service. W'M.H.SARDO&CO 412 5 ot. nee. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. V. L. SPEARE CO. NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR CON- (mmmom INAL W. R. Phene Franklin 6626. oseph F. Bir: 3034 M St. N. W. -) S0 F st. n.w. Established 1841, P West 96. <k mu.m: Pa. ave, i S J. WILLIAM le. Fuaeral Director d embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- jous chapel and modern crematorium. Iofinh prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon . @41 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. “FORT LINCOIN _ The Park Cemetery Nom-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electri car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 47 Write for llllltuud m MONUMENTS. ing memorials (monuments and mauso leums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic t | suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., Fi inth_Street. 914 Fiftes! FUNERAL DESIGNS. fiym:naw oral Tokens N. Y. ____m..__Aa____. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery servies. i expenstve.