Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 7

B e LSS AR St Van-ishing Cream That Really Vanishes MAVIS Vanishing Cream melts into the skin and stays without drying the skin. A superlative base for powder and rouge. MAVIS Vanishing Cream in- sures you against coarsened pores and rough skin. MAaVIS TOILETRIES Talcum Pawder$ .25 Toilet Water , $1.00 Face Powder .. .50 Cold Cream. . .50 Compacts ... .50 LipSucks ... .25 Poudre Creme . VANISHING 50c¢ CREAM Grown folks always welcome AUTH'S Frankfurters, but the children—how they do love them! Their plump, savory flavor so delights the little appetites” that every day mother is besieged with pleas for a ‘return engagement” of this tempting, nourishing food! The “Windsor™ Design 1988 =in Twin Paiv Simmons Mattresses Delivered to you : Sealed ~ Sweet and Clean OU may never have thought of it, but— what happens to a Mattress when it is hauled around unwrapped in an open truck F through the city streets? "A Service due the You see now why Simmons seals these fine, American Public sanitary Simmons Mattresses in carfor rolls. Today Simmons can - givethepublica complere These Mattresses are built wholly of pure, slespinz snir. Beds, “ Springsand Mattresses— clean, new kapok or cotton. No “reno- cuchbuilttofittheother —all duilt for sleep. In this way, you secure a real guarantee of sleep satisfactions vated” materials, And we do not consider our responsibility fulfilled until the Simmons Mattress is deliv- ered to the home as sweet and pure as it was made in the clean, sunlit Simmons workrooms. A mattress Built for Sleep. SIMMONS COMPANY ATLANTA CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO - = MONTREAL (Esecutive Offices, Kenoska, Wis.) Look for the Simmons Label ; . SIMMONS BEDS Built for Sleep FREE BOOKLET ON SLEEP: Write s for “Sleep and its Environment™ S R - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922. B M‘EX'BU Brushmakers’ Committee in Boston . | Attows $0 for Board and Lodg- Leaders Tell Obregon They Are Behind Him Working for Recognition. . By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 7.—Work of “effecting better understanding be- tween labor unions in the United States and Mexico and bringing about an unbreakable solldarity” has been left to the direction here of J. W. Kelley, general organizer of the International Association of Machin- ists and Walter J. Yarrow, advliser to the International Association of Ol Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers of America, who have established headquarters here. P. J. Morrin, president of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workefs Uniom, who with Mr. Kelley and Mr. Yarrow arrived here last weok, has left for the United States. As explained by Mr. Kelley, the purpose of the labor leaders in coming to Mexico was to Inform President Obregon that more ‘than six million members of the American Federation of Labor and its allied unions in Canada and the Uniteq States would stand solidly be- hind him. They assured him that they were working to help secure his recognition by the United States. “We are here to exchange views and to help in an intelligent and syste- matic organization of Mexican labor unions,” “Mr. Kelley sald. “These unions are new and we wish to give them advantage of our oxperience. We hope effectively to eliminate ra- clal hatred between the republics. One of our objects also is to inform Mexi- cans that the interests that are sus- taining anti-Mexican feeling are the very interests that assall labor in the United States. We have succeeded in our own country and now are in a po- sition to help work for recognition of Mexico.” According to Mr. Kelley, United States labor unions have sent to Mexi- can organizations $8,000. He added: “We shall continue to assist.” Kelley brought from Central Labor organizations in the United States honorary certificates of memberships in those unions for President Obreson, Gen. P. Elias Calles, chief of his cabi- net; Adolfo de la Huerta, secretary of the treasury, and Ramon P. de Negrl, chairman of board of directors of the Mexican National Railways. DEMOCRATIC PARTY WINS. Victories in Municipal Elections in Maine. PORTLAND, Me., Marca 7.—Demo- crats won in_ the municipal elections yesterday in Lewiston, Waterville and Rockland, all of which cities had demo- cratic mayors last year. The demo- cratic majoritles were increased in Wa- terville and Lewiston and decreased in Rockland. There was no opposition to the republican candidates for mayor in South Portlard and Eastport or to the non-partisan candidate in Ellsworth. SACO, Me., March 7.—Walter Gilpat- rick received 1,150 ‘votes to 1,016 for Dr. Stickney. In a statéement afier the votes were counted Dr. Sticiney sald: “Evidently the people of Saco got what they wanted today and the vote indicated they evidently did not want.a woman for mayor at this time. I be- lleve, however, in epite of my defeat that it is possible for a woman to per- form the duties of the office as well as a man.” —_— Vo Pep-O-mint Wint-O-green Cl-O-ve Lic-O-rice Cinn-O-mon WEE SAVERs Order them - for all Occasions (Waich for the Alphabetical Ads.) CATISFACTION —is assured when Plitt does the Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering. | Gea. Plitt Co., Inc., 55514825 | SUNNYSUDS I Electric Washer | and Wringer Waskes thoroughly and gently—Has a swinging 4-position wringer—Built entirely of metal. Its sturdy frame is built en- tirely of rigid pressed steel— open white and sanitary. The standard size six-sheet copper tub is so designed that a won- derfully efficient washing n is set up! The hooded sediment zone keeps the water clear. A faucet outlet drains the tub. Potomac Electric ~ Appliance Co. -* 607 14th St Branch Store, Washington Raflway and Electric Bldg., 14th and C Sts. N.W. Telephone Main 955 $14.40 FOR WEEK’S WORK SET AS MINIMUM WAGE ing—$2.50 for Clothing. * BOSTON, Mass., March 7.—Woman workers of ordinary abillty, self- supporting and having a year's ex- perlence, should receive at least $14.40 for a week's work, in the opinion of the Brushmakers wage board, which made public its repert to the mini- mum wage commission. The board prepared the following weekly cost of living budget: Board and lodging, $9; clothing, $2.50; laundry, 25 cents; carfare. 25 cents; church, 25 cents; doctor, den- tist and oculfst, 25 cents: incidentals, 25 cents; self improvement, vacation and emergency reserve, 50 cents each: associatiop dues and Insurance, 15 cents, _— CARDS OF THANKS. |DRAIN. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy beautiful floral tributes given at the d of our loved one, ELIZABETH T. DRAIN. THE FAMILY. HES8. We wish to acknowledge the sympathy And’ beautiful floral offerings from rela! friends nd neighbors, during the HII- ness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. ELIZABETH J. HESS. THE CHILDREN |30 I wish to express my sincere thanks aud appreciation to my many friends and relatives for thelr kindmn mpathy and beautiful fioral rendered at “the death of my belosed won, OTTO K. JOY MIS. AUGUSTA JOY. BOR: EBY. leskie Hyatt and Aunounce the bir'h CECELIA, Mareh 1, 19 Royal Oak, Micl. TUCKERMAN. To Walter R. and Edith Tuck- crman, March 5, 1322, at Bdgemoor, Md. 8 girl. Winnifred Hodge T THERINE at their home in DIED. | ARMSTRONG. Monday, March 6, 1922, at his residence, 15th and Franklin sts.,” Buena Vista Helghts, s.e., after a short flluess, CHARLES H.. Delived husband of Emma V. Armstrong and brother-in-law of James and William Tyree. Funeral Friday, March 10, at 1 p.m., from his late residence. (New York and New Jersey papers please copy. BERRY. Gaturday March 4, 1922, SAMUEL W. BERRY, in Baltimore, after a long ill- ness, which' he hore- with Christian faith, The ‘beloved hushand of Ella C. Berry and brother_of Cecelin Locker: father of Ed- monla Berrr, Maggle Hawkins (nee Rerry). Irene Williims (nee Berry) and Samuel Berrs, jr. Funeral from Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th ond D sts. s... Wednesday, Friends and relatives re- With harps in hand the angel band 8tood around tie heavenly throne, To &4k af God this boon of love To call our loved one home. THE FAMILY. 7¢ 5, 1922, SARAH (NEL- wife of H. Brar of . Y., and danghter of the late John and Miarriett Aun Dorsey of this cits. Funeral Thursday, March 9, at 1 p.m., from James' chapel, 1840 L st. n.w. Relatives 2and friends invlted. 8 day, March 5. 1922 Col.. EUGENE CECIL. be- loved husband of Marie Firockman (nee Togp- per). _ (Denver Papers please copy.) * BUTLER, Monday, March 6, 192 dence, 1417 Mastachiusetts_ave. LIA J. BUTLER, Funeral Wednesday, March rprian’s Chiurch, Where requiem 8, from St. high prass will b celebrated at 9 a.m. CARROLL. _Departed this life Saturday, March 4, 1022, at her residence. 400 South ENTELLA D.. beloved wife of Carroll _and devoted | dsughter of Mary Gant. Funeral from Metro- j p=tan Wesier A. M. B. Zion Church. D st. Capitol the late Jowph H. bet. 2n>nd 3rd sts. s.w.. Wednesday, March 8, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Harmony ccmetery. Go not far into the land of light, Wait awbile at the golden gate. Lest T should mise thee from my sight. Wait for me, loved one, wait. MOTHER. * CARROLL. Iadies’ Columbia Anxiliary Assoclation arc hereby notified of thie death of Mrs. ESTELLE CARROLL You are re- quested to attend the funeral Wednesday. March 8, 192 1 p.m., from Metropolitan ‘Wesley Zion Charch. D st bet. 2nd and 3rd sts. k.w. KU . DORSEY, President. MARY E. BOWMA Rec. Sec'y. ~ CARROLL. All the members of the Ladies' Clfft Rock Association are hereby notified to meet at Metropoiitan Wesley A. AL E. Zion Ohurch, D l;i be! .ndtl ar? nkll.,'.w‘. ‘Wednesday, March 8, at 12 o'clock. to a tend the funeral of our late sister, ESTELLE CARROLL. = PAULINE MARSHALL, President; ANNIB M. SMITH, Secretary. . G. Chamber_ 2n- late sister, Mrs. ESTELLE CARROLL. from the Metropolitan Wesley A. Chnrch, D st. between 2nd and re requested to_attend. N+ Chiet Grand Ruler. Chief Grand Scribe. DALEY. Monday, March 6, 1922, at 5:30 p.m., WATSON. beloved husband of Mollie Raw- lings Larmond Daley. Funeral from Wheat- ley's mortuary_chapel, Alexandria, Va.. Tues- day, March 7, at 5 p.m. Interment at Orange, DAVIS. Departed this life Sundas. March 5, 1022, at 1:15 a.m.. RANDOLPH R. DAVIS. Funeral from his late residence, Canal st. s.w., Thursday, March 9, at 1 o'clock p.m. Home is sad, 0'God, how dreary, Lonesome, lonesome every spot Listening for his voice till weary, Weary for I hear him not. Oh, how hard I tried to save him. Prayers and tears were all in vain; Happy angels came and bore him From this world of grief ond puin. HIS DEVOTED FRIEND. BETIIE GOQD- WIN. M DUDLEY. Departed this life Monday night, March 6, 1922, at 11:55 o'clock, at her resi- DIED. | WMacDOWELL. Ruddenly, Monday, March 6, 1922, at 8:30 p.m., GRACE M. MacDOWELL ), beloved wife of Andrew L MacDowell. ' Notice of funeral hereafter. (New York papers please copy.) MARCEY. Sundey, March G, 1022, at hil rendence, Cherrydale. Va., JAMES AL . beloved husband of the lnie Elizabeth of lis nge. Me s Providence . E( (nee Dllet- widow of Godfrey Markolf, furmerly 5th st. n.w. Funeral from Lee's un- deriaking establisiment. 332 P'a. ave. n.w. Wednesduy at 2 p.m. itelatives und friend: fuvited, (& sud sixteen grandehiliren. Mount Jezreel Buptist Chure s.e.. Thursday, March 9, at 2 p.am. ment at Pame's cemetery. Motler, dear, we Joved you We did’ tot want vou to die. But God, who does all things for the best, Came and took you from labor to rest. THB FAMILY. * NIOHOLSON. Mondas, March 6, 1022 be Leveidy M."and ‘the late A aged 19 years. Funeral services will be beld at the Episcopal Church at Foresitille, Md., Tuursday, March 9, at 3 pn. Rela® . 5th and E Inter- tives and friends inv.ted to attend. RUMBOLD. Tuesday, March 7, 1922, at 12:35 a 't her residence, the Wryoming, A., beloved wite of Col. Frank M. | Rumbold, U.'S. A." Notice of funeral later. SIMMS, Departed this life Saturday, March 4, 1922, at her residence, 443 Delaware axe- #.w.. after an fliness of three weeks. MARY ELIZA SIMMB. She leaves to mourn their loss three sons, three daughters-in-law, four wrandehildren and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from Campbell A. M. E. Church, Nichols ave., A D. Weds day, March K, at 1 o' SOMERVILLE, Departed this i March G, 132, at 1 ain, JOTN 1\ o S Mary's connty, Md., beloved husband - garet Somerville, devoted father uf"t';').f:e Somerville, beloved brother of Chailes Som- erville, devoted father-n-iaw of Dessle Som erville, and a host of relatives. ~Funeral Weduesday 10 a.m. at St. Augustine's Church, where mass will be sald for the re. pose of his soul. Itemains can be seen Tues day at Grice Chapel, nd R sts. n.w. 7 SULLIVAN. Suddenly Sunda; at 8:27 p.m., at the reside: !Or, Mre. Fred Volz, 1105 Ken, .. b . beloved husband of the late Adelalde Bully . Fuperal Tlursday st 9 a.m. from the above address, thence to St. Aloysius Church, where high mass will he celebrated. Friends and relatives invited. Intermen Mount Olivet cemetery. 8 TAYLOR. Departed this life March 5, 1922, at Mount Alto Hospital, RALPH ROBERT TAYLOR, loving son of Mrs. Sarah ‘Taylor. He leaves to moura their loss hi mother, two sisters and two brothers, nephews and nisces and & host of friends. ' Funeral Friends invited t ; ment in Arlington cemetery. VICKERY. ‘The District of Columbia Com- mnndery’ of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States announces the death of Hereditary Compunion WILLIAM J. VIOKERY, in this city, March 1, 1922. In- terment at Evansville. Ind. Major General JOHN L. CLEM, U. §. Army, G. H. POWELL, ‘Commander. Recorder. WALSH. Tuesday, March 7. 1922, am., at316 H s i late Timothy Wi after. WARREN. 1922 at 6:43 SYDNEY, younkest 'son of Mrs. Elizabeth Warren and Lrother of Mrs. L. G. Barron. Notice of fi Ve Z Rotic uneral in Wednesday evening's at 6:30 n.e., MARY, widow of the sh. Notice of funeral here- March 7, Departed tiis Monday, 1022, at Chiidren's Hospital, EDITH ELER, beloved danghter’ of AL Wheeler Saunders and tiie late Joseph Vheeler. Fu ; Yheeler. Funeral from lier Inte reaidence, this life v.e.. Thursday, M ), and D se. Relatives and friends in- vited. MEMORIAM. ADDISON. A tribute cf love to the memory of ws belored mother, MARY ADDISON who left me four years ago, March 7, 1918. In_my heart your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond snd true; There is not a day, dear mother, T):!t 1 do not think of yon. HER LONELY DAUGHTER GRACE. * ADDISON. Sacred 1o the memory of my dear Erandmotker, wio departed tlis life Years ago today, ”ll’l‘{l (3 ll'ls.‘ s lvlll'l Grandmother, you wore a crown of patie Through the years you struggled K;-' - Your hunds, that rest forever. i Are the hands that kql( our home. In_my heart your memory lingers. Sweetly, tender, fond and true: ’l'hvl'l! is ot & day, dear mamma, HER Tt hde not chink of you. el [N GRAND] = BBLLE, DAUGHTER !IA'Y ADDISON, Ia sad but loving memory of dear mother, MARY ADDISON. who paseed away four years ago today, March 7, 1918, Days of sadness still come o'er me, Though she died four years mgo. Ob. for a touch of your vanished and. And a sound of your vojce that's stilled. And a smile from that loving face of yours fllTam lfi;{l;{flfl)’flfid'v hill. 2] VIN Al ¥R CQVING DAUGHTER ELIZABETH ADDISON. 1In loving remembran mother, MAIRY ADDISON: who depsricd this ;1.(: foir years ago today, March 7, 1918, ‘hrough all her pain at t Asmile of Leavenly bietne” " “led And when the angels called her home Ste smiled farewell 1o earth. c.;’n:n. DEVOTED DAUGHTEE BERTHA. * VO. In sad but lovin oif dear mother, MARIA AN CROVO, whe geparted this 1ife two ycars ago today, March Al to myself I think of you, Think of the things we uted to do; Think of the things we used to cay, All to myself since you passed awar. i A SON FRANK. ough rou are gone you are not fc Your place can tever more be ey 1 will keep thy memory sacred : Till my heart in death is stilled. dence, 455 L st. n.w., Mrs. RICEY DUDLE’ . 't ; She leaven fo mowrn their loss two brothers: | oo DAUGHTER KATHERINE. * Albert and Reuben Jefferson: one sister, 'UTCHFIELD. 1In sad but loving remem- Jefterson, and two grandsons, Jerome and Clifton Casey. Funeral service will be held Friday, at 2 o'clock at Galbraith Church. 8° TON. Tuesday, March 7, 1922, at her res B ore. 435 Goorgia ave n.w.. MAUDE E. EATON (nee Belt), beloved wife of Johnson 5. Eaton. Funeral from her late residence, Thuraday, March 9, at 1 p.m. Relatives and ‘friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy.) FRENCH. DAVID McCOMAS, son of Theodora and the late Capt. D. McComas French, Revenue Marine Service. Interment at New Orleans, La., Tuesday, March 7, 1022. RGE. March 6, 1922, at Eleanor Ruppert O me, - Anacostia, D" Gy, ALEXANDRIA GEOHGE. Funeral from Thomas R. Nalley & Sons’ funeral parlors, 131 1lth st. s.e., Wednesday, March 8, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. RDON. Suddenly, Mondsy, March 6, 1022, OORY WALTER, beloved hisband of Louise Gordon_of 4340’ Douglas st., Kenilworth, 1. C. Funeral services will be held Wednes- day, March & at 1:30 pm., at the First Baptist Church, Deanwood, D. C. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Harmony cemeters. GRANGER. Tuesday, March 7. 1922, at 7:40 a.m., at George Washington University Hon- pital, Mrs. CORNELIA A. GRANGER, moth- or of Milton B. Granger. 450 Park road. Interment at Nunda, N. X. . RAY. Sunday, March 5, 1022, at 10:40 p.m., O AKBAMA E. GEAY, in her G8ih year: Funeral frog the residence of her daugh- {ter, Mrs. Henry St 719 8th n.e., Wednes- day. March 8, at 2 p.m. Friends and tiven invited to attend. 7 { HARVEY. Suddenls. Sunday, March 5, 1922, ‘at Casualts Hospital, DAVID A., son of the late T. M. and Sarah E. Harvey, in the 63rd vear of his uge. Funeral services at the Tesidence of his brother. Thomas M. Harver, 110 13th st. se. Welnesday mornin March 8, at 8:30 o'clock. High requiem m. St. Josepl’s Catholic Church, 2nd and ne., at 9 o'clock. Interment at Monnt Olivet cemetery. 7 HARVEY. - Members of Osage Tribe, No. 6. 1. 0. R. M. requested to be present ai funeral services of the late Brotlier DAVID A. HARVEY, to b2 leld at 110 13th st. s.e. Wednesday morning, 8:30 o'clock. Interm at Mount Olivet cemetery. . HAR! Th> members of Carroll Council, Enights of Colunbus, are requested to attend the funeral of DAVID HARVEY. charter ! member of the il at St Joseph's Chureh, 2nd and C Wednesday at 9 o'clock. HORNER. Tuesdar, residence, HORNER, Horner. 1922, at her LAURA B. March 7, the Westmoreland, wife of the late Charles F Funeral services to be held a Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pa. ave. n.w.. Wed- Desday, March 8 at 4 p.m. - Interment Easton, Pa. o fe Mohday, March 6, a.m., PRISCILLA A. JONES, lov- A. Coots, sister d Mrs. - Cooper. Funeral from Nineteenth Street Raptist Church, Wednesday, March li'. The casket will not be opened in church. JONES. Officers and_members of Queen Vic- ‘toria Household of Ruth, No. 1711, G. U 0. %l 0. F. re uested to meet at the h'lul: ‘'wesday, March 7, at 8 p.m., to arrange iho funeral of our late sisfer, PRISCILLY JONES. ADELAIDE DABNEY, M. N. G; FREDERICK A. SABBS, W. R. LONG. March 6, 1922, p.m., HOW- at .m., ARD LONG, aged 2 years, beloved son of Carrle M. 'Loug (nee Garne:). Funeral Thursday ‘afternoon from his mother’s resi- dence, 231 13th st. s.w. 8 TONG. Suddenly, March 6. 1922, at Emergencs Hospital, MARSHALL .. beloved hushand of Cora A. Long (nee McBurnes). and be- loved son of Eugzene and Sarah Long. Fu- * peral from his late residence, 1238 C st. s.w. Thursday, March 9, at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Dominic’s Chureh, where mass will v sunz for the re| of Relativen and ‘invited. Taterme Glenwood cemetery. brance of our beloved wife and moth SUSAN M. CRUTCHFIELD, wh res years ago tolas, March 7, 151, died three Keen her, Jesus, in Thy keepl, Till we reach’the shoning share: I Th'!‘g‘._eul;. d‘hk:"('". ble( us see her, n . o HER HUSBAND. CALVIN ¢ CRUTCH. FIELD, AND DAUGHTER AND SON-IN roLAW, BACHEL AND ROBENT HARRIS. . Bacred to the mother. MARY 8. FLOO, who dies ::el Secret tears do often flow, l But memory. keeps my mothier near me, year ago today, March 7, 1921 No one kuows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can teil Of the grief that is borne in sllence, Of the one 1 loved %o well. ? 2 HER GRANDDAUGHTER MABEL. * 'RAIN. TIn loving but sad rem: dear father, DAVIS M. PRAI;?“:::‘:H“"H‘:’; fis life sixteen years ago today, March 7. Father Is gone. but not forgotten, ‘Never sball bis memory fade: Sweet thoughts shall always linger Around the spot where father is laid. HIS LOVING DAUGHTER KATE. * FRAIN. In loving but sad rememb . dear ‘mather. AARIA D, FRATS. who e S Tife nfl.“h Py fourteen years ago today, In my heart sour memo 3 Tender, weetls: fond and spant There is not a day, dear mother, ‘That I do not think of you. i HER LOVING DAUGHTER KATE. * FROST. In loving remembrance of our dear | mother, SARAH (SALLIE) FROST, ‘who de. | parted ‘this life seven yea Gay of Marcl, 1915, " 150 this seventh ver shall we cease to love you, Never shall your memory fade; Sweetest thoughts forever linger Around the grave where you are i HEL SONS AND DAUGHTER. * GARNETT. In loving memory of a beloved son and brother, GEORGE W. GARNETT, Wwho passed away five years ago today, March 7, 1917 Every day brings back sweet memories, Every morning brings 2 tear: Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of George we loved 5o dear. . THE FAMILY. * GIBSON. In loving remembrance of our be- loved ones, mother and father, SARAH GIB- SON, who departed this life four years a todag, March 7, 1018, and RICHAKD Dicky GIBSON, who departed this life one year ago, March 11, 1021. You don’t know the sorrow to be left alone 7ill God sends a mesasage to your home: "Tis sad when He calls for one o the other, But tie saddest of all when He calls for mother and father. LONELY DAUGHTERS. * INBOOE. 1In sad but loving remembrance of gue dailing mother, ANNIE B INSCOE (nee nn), who depa € ten years ai today, ‘Mareh 7, 1912. 2 B Nobody knows our longing, But few have seen us wee| ‘We shed our tears from aching heart H While others are fast asieep. HER_LOVING DAUGHTERS ANGELLIS AND BLANCHE. Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping. the shining shor p 5 hefore. LOVING DAUGHTER FANNIE. JACKSON. In loving remembrance of my mother, JULIA JACKEON, who dled eleven years ago today, March 7, 1911. Just a line of awect rememhrance: Just a line of memory, fond and true; Juxt 8 token of love's devotion “That my_hea longs for you. 7 DAUGHTER SICILY. * LANCASTER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, ESTELLA E. LANCASTER, who departed this life seven- . teen years ago todsy, March 7, 1905. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * - IN MEMORIAM. MERCER. sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, GRACE MERCER, who de- purted thls life one year ‘ago toddy, March 5 2 mourn for you, dear sl Tiut not with outward sho, For in my heaet there In grief, And that thix world can never cure. HER LOVING SISTER HARIRIET. * MOOR. In sad but loving remembrance of our mother, BARAH A. MOOR. who died Mo years ago toduy, March 7, 1920, You are not forgotten, dearest mother, Nor will sou ever be As long an’life and memory last, We will 2"link of thee, HER AND DAUGHTERIN-LAW, FRANK 8. AND ESTHER MOOR. ® NALLEY. In loving memory of our dear hus- band and father, JOHN F. NALLEY, who departed this life two years ago, March 7, 1920. line of sweet remembrance, 2 memory fond and true; Just a token s devotion That our hes till long for you IS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * O'BRIEN. In loving remembrance of our mother and father, CATHARINE AND THOMAS, who died one week apart, March 7-14, fourteen years ago. Mass for one week ot St. Peter's (hurch. BY 80N AND DAUGHTE! POOLE. In loving but sad memory of ms darling sister, MARY E. POOLE. who left s two years ago today, March 7, 1920. Though she sleepa In perfect peace, shall always keep. ither, flowers fade and die. ¥ forget you, but never shall I RISTER, F. NIE L. JOHNSON. In sad bt loving remembrance of our_dear little Sonnle, who so suddesly de- parted_this life six years ago today, March 7. 1915, » Another year Just ended, Another sun han set, And atill we think of you. de Oh, how could we ever forget! In_anr hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender. fond and true. There is not a day. dear, That we do not thirk of you. YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER A LITTLE SISTER. REED. In loving remem! mother, REBECCA R Life March 7, 1918, ione, hut not forzotten. HER DAUGHTER, MARY PRICB. * In loving remembrance of my d our father, WILLIAM H. RUPERTUS. who died nine years ago, March 7, 1913, - PURCHES. NG ance of my devated , who depurted this Gon but not forgotten. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. STEWART. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear busband, SAMUEL STEWART, who departed this life three years ago, March 7, 1919, Three rears ago the sun was shining, The sky was a canopy of blue My heart was bright and cheerful, Because then 1 had you. My heart lus been crushed and wounded, My life lonely and sad. But only one look upon ¥e Would make me contented When they ask me do T miss Yes, it fill my heart with pain. But iils spirit sweetly whispers, Weep not, in hearen we'll meet again HIS LONELY WIFE, MRE. INDIAN. STEWART, (New Bedford, please copy.) STONER. In loving remembrane of onr he- loved 'and_only, child, EDITH LOUISE STONER, who departed this life three years ago today, March 7. 1919. 1In_our hearts your memory lingers, Tender, sweetly, fond and true: There in Dot a day. dear Edith, That we do not think of you. TAYEOR. In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved husband and our father, GEORGE TAYLOR, who departed this life one year ago today, March 7, 1921. Gone. but not forgotten. HIS WIFE A AND CHILDREN, AR- LENE AND RAYMOND TAYLOR. THOMAS. 1In loving remembrance of our dear husband snd father, RORERT, who departed this life three vears ago today, March 7, 1919. In our hearts your memorv lingers. THE FAMILY. * WERDEN. A sincere tribute of love ta the memory of our devoted husband and father. who eutered into eternal rest obe year ago today, Mareh 7, 1921. Out in Arlington, softly sleeping. Where the trees do gently wave, Lies our dear hushand and father, In Lis lonely, silent grave. I am still holding on, dear husband. To the duties you left to me; Teying to make the home for our dear ciil ren. Just the way you always did. true father” What are all the joxs we meet, ‘When his loring smiles no longer Greet the coming of our feet? I little gnessed how To smooth my pathway day by d: How much of joy he brought to me. How much of care he brushed awar. But now that I must tread alone The thoroughfare of life, 1 find How many burdens 1 was spared Ty him who was so true and kisd. HIS_LONELY WIFE, MARY E. WERDEY AND CHILDREN. % . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. JAMES T. RYAN 517 PA. AVE. B.E. Model Chapel. Lincols 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection, Established 1538, Telephone Col. 7023, THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 20012003 14th st. n.w. Private Ambolance. 41208-H STREET NW (FORMZALY 240 F STiuk) Quick, Dignified and Eficlent Service. W. W. Deal & Co 816 H ST. Automobile Service. 412 H st. ne. Thone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals, V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCEBSOR OF NOR - NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. r’ SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Frauklin 6626. 940 F st. n.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N. W. ~Etabiishes 1841, Automobile &rv?::"n e 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalfer. Livery in connection. Commo- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate 852 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. prieen: Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. CEMETERIES, The Park Cemetery Non-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 4745 . Write for Illustrated Booklet MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. G s IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. P.:u;' E8SIV] L EST 24181718, at MODERATE PRICES. Appropriate Floral Tokens Washington Floral Co. 14t and N. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St Prom) sauto delivery serviee. ive—inexpansive.