Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 7

fashioned Pure Silk Silk to the top. Perfect quality. For Saturday, $L.79 Tremendous Big Values for Saturday Suits 736-738 Seventh Street s8ssesseese: Coats = Dresses We know that equal values are not being of- fered at anywhere ap- proaching these prices. Try to match these values and you will see how superior is Sigmund We sell for cash only, which means we sell for less always ilk-Lined Tweed Suits 5 1 3.7 5 Wonderful Values in Dresses Also a Saturday Special $14.75 Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Georgette— in and in new and most effective combinations —brilliant in coloring and radiant in handsome embroidery and beadi Entirely new and exclusive models. from our own factory. The famous Johnny Walker, Kelly and others of the best grades of these popular Tweeds—in all the wanted colors— including the scarce Grays, and Tans—also Orchid, Peri- winkle, Rose, Copen, etc. Sport models, with belts, and lined with excellent grade of silk. Better than most $20 Suits. . . . Great Luck in Coats A Special Group for Saturday $14.75 Sport Models and Cape Models—in Tweed, Homespun, Velour, Camel’s Hair, Chinchilla, etc. —oplain tailored, pleat or plain back, or hand- somely embroidered and fringed. Skeleton, half- lined and full-lined. All sizes. Another shipment of those attractive Bring the girls tomorrow DIED. IN MEMORIAM. GEORGE K. CALDWELL THE WEATHFR EDELIN. Wednestsy, March & 1620 at|DADE In memory of my beloved DIES IN NEW YORK CITY Dhmc: of Columbla—Rain tonight, | prevonin: EMMA I, EDELIS (n::"l;;l’l"otf o A it ','L'i‘m'f’xm the beloved wife of William K. Edelin neral from her late residence, 1309 K se., Saturday at 2 p.m. Friends and rel obably clearing tomorrow morning; wnrmer tonight; moderate to fresh Southeast and south, shifting to west No doubt, no fear, o Aanxious care, But comforted by s In'the Talt prightencd hour-of ae death, , Chairman of Southern Freight Rate | winas, invited. (Front Royal papers vllz mmiow beautiful to be with God. Committee Resident Here for Maryland and Virginia—Rain to- . Tuuraday, Maren 9, 2. vmornia | "EEn EVOTED AUNT. LIZZIB D, MOLs B Srobably clearing tomorrow | “uiLLAN. beloved wite of Horice I Epes|DE GROOT. I loving of omr dras 5 f rmer tonight; strong | and drugiter of Mr. and Mrn. W. W. Milla; Twelve Years. | Soutpeast and south, shifting to west Faneral from her late restdénce, 1755 Park | mrromad ‘fwf."‘"f:u"f :’“ e DR aBOOT ‘Word has been received here of the nds. road n.w., Saturday, March 11, at 11 a.m. 1920, HIS WIFB AND Cf'i s West Virginia—Rain tonight, warm- | YLOOD, Wednesday, March 8, 1522, er in east portion; at 11: :45 | DORSEY. p.m., MARY J., dasghter of the iate Mury death in New York Wednesday of George Kearsley Caldwell, chairman tomorrow cloudy In ad but loving memory of m: dear mother, JOA: "lf i Dassed and colder, probably rain in north | Jane and George W. Flood. Funeral services| away I of the Southern Freignt Rate Com- |Doron. 2 ¥y ill_ be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Marc ey e of Atlanta, Ga. and formerly | PO st 1113 Clifton st. n.w. Frieads invited. assistant freight traffic mgnager of ecords for Twenty-Four Hours. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. 10 Bat o et o ofiem the Southern railway eystem. Mr.| Thermometer—{ pm. 45: 8 p.m. 46 |GERPESE. ' Thursay. March Though -fi. fi'fi'r?u’r?f.'ff’.::" % CaldweH, who has been fil about five | 12 midnight, 44; ¢ a.m., n noon, 43. resldence, 821 13th st. n.w., GUIDG ©Oh, for a tonch of months, 'went to New York for spe-| Barometer—s p.m., 6; 8 p.n.| bLusband of Vauoli Gerpese. Funeral from And ' "sound of your worte. thets mailed, Bt. Patrick’s Church Saturday at § a.m. 0088, Suddenly, Jodneaday, Marchi 6, 1822 p.m.,’ GEOV. Eother of Blanche March 12, at ber Naylors court n.w. Friends Invited. teiment Harmony cemetery. Oh God, what a weight of sorrow Must ‘I, the only one to bear: The silent room and empty bed And the lonely, vacant chair. HER DAUGHTER BLANCHE. * : 12 midnight, 30.20; 4 a.m., 30.09; 0.02; noon, 29.95. Hixhen temperature, 49, occurred at € p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 42, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 53; lowest, 38. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 38; condition, very muddy. cial treatment, and was recuperating | 30.25 at the time of his death. Mr. Caldwell was a resident of Washington for about twélve years, prior to his transfer to Atlanta in June, 1918, as assistant traffic man- ager. He was born August 2, 1879, in Knoxville, the son of Thomas Mil- ton Caldwell and Jennie Templeman Kearsley, and married Lilllan Wilcox Davis in’ this city April 28, 1909. He entered the Southern railway And a smile from that loving face of yours That lies on yonder hill. ER (DAUGHTER, ~ HENRIETTA CHAP- 0 | EVANB. A tribute of love to the memory of r dear husband and father, ROBERT BVANS, wlo departed this life two years 280 today, March 10, 1920, The Lord who gave has called away, To His will we must bow: I free from pain and suffering, Not a pain n_reach him now. Our grief on earth does not subside, HANDCOCK. Thursday, March 9, 1922, at 6 Dur st service in 1894 and in Jume, 1911, . Tide Tables. e e e Sy Vur strength unbounded Tove: was appointed division freight agent, | (Furnished by United States coast and | 8. Callahan, 17 9th st. n.e., A! 2. Oly, precious promise he bas given "Fo meet DOOCK ‘(ace Guy). beloved ite o the Taat & i of waer vememiention, s x andcock. Funeral from e Today—Low tide, 11:39 am.; high March Just's Soben oFiove's Gecotion tide, 5:02 am. and 5:32 p.m. lnvnmdl That our hearts still lng for ¥ou with offices here. In September, 1912, Eeodetic survey.) HANI he was chosen assistant general freight agent, and September 1, 1913, general freight agent, which position he held until June, 1918, when he went to Atlanta as assistant traffic Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:19 a.m. and Tnterment (private) at Congres: | mx 3 4 X\ S DL\M}'II WIFE AND CI IHUDRL.\' . 7 pan.; higl 2 am, & | ‘cemetery. (New York papers please high tide, §:02 nd | slonal cemetery. ( ek’ papars g loving memory of our baby, 6:31 . copy.) S RThTLD N KINLAY. 3 who fell asleep 1o Becomo ‘ohapman of the, Southern | o “The Sun and boon ey, ST ot e Waaniggton, D, | 00 7€ 880 today, March 10, 1021, {“;‘eixhl Rate Committee, March 17, |g. ng"l;fl-é"n rose, 6:29 a.m.; sun sets, | C.. ANNIE beloved wife of Emest I. = e :nmx"::’;;nfl:: 20. 16 w. GARNER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, SARAH A. GARNER, who departed "l‘i“'i life four years ago today, Jeftries, dapghter of Sallie and the late Ed- Bow Funeral from her late resi- Tomorrow—su; B - mund sets, 6210 n rises, 6:27 a.m.; sun Sones. R R e 2223 Moon rlses, 3: 08 p. 2 am. | B84 0%chck pm Intérment in South Caro: Automobile lnmpx 1o be lngmed one- Caldwell is survived by his chilgren, Davis and i mother and two Hugh Caldwell, brothers, mayor of KAUTZ. Thursdsy, March 9, 1022, at her| March 10, 191 Seattle, . Wash., and Thomas, of | Mlf hour after sunset. Testdence, . the x{n,m,.. Apartments, 2123 | Another year Just ended, Thomasville, Ga. g = Weather in’ Various Citles. { California st. n.w.. ESTHER H!MPIIILL, Another has set, Funeral services will be held at| — o oo U. And stiil lunk of yonu, dear mother, widow of Rear Admiral Albert Eautz. U 8. Funeral services will be held at her Siartment. 500, "on ‘Neturday, Marth 11. st 11 a.m. Interment private. LAGERQUIST. Thursday, 2122 M Oh, how could we ever forget. Though you are gone, you are not forgotten, Your place can nevermore be filed; We, will keep your memory sacred et DI our heafts in deatis are silled. 2211 R street northwest tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be In Oak Hill cemetery. —_— STUDIES D. C. POLICE. Maj. Alcantara of Honduras Army Looks Into Methods. Methods of the Washington police de- partment, believed to be a model, are being studied by Maj. Napoleon Al- cantara of the Honduran army. Maj. Alcantara comes from the province of B La Ceiba, Honduras, on instructions || from the governor. He was introduced to Maj. Sullivan, superintendent of po. ‘Temperature. - o 5 K B H s s 65th year. In loving remembrance late residence on Saturday, March 11. at| daughter and sister, REGENIA 1. KULLE, : b, o departed this life three ears ago loday, T T MAGERS. Wednesdsy _cvening, March 8| March 10, 116" Auniversary mass at 8t s 1922, JAMES E. MAGERS. Funeral services OTHER, PAPA AND SISTER. ® Saturday, March 11, at 1:30 p.m., {rom Jate | L¥IES. 1In loving wemory of my mother, Mrs., restdence, 1356 Meridian place n.w. Re-|"LUORETIA LYLES, who went away oué year malgs resting at the 8. H. Hines Company { g, today, March 10, 1621, funcral fariors. 201 14th st ow. 18T rhrough an Ler iliness she often smiled aent; Columbas, "' and said, “Bless the Lord.” She knew her work on’earth was almost finished and she would soon join the angels in Leave are singing and casticg down th erowns at Jesus’ Funcrar ‘setvicen. ot bis | EULLE. Avbary Hiek oo Atinntle City 30,06 Baltimore .. 30. Hirmingiam. 20,93 Bismarck ... 29.80 Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy | ™% INTGOMERY. 7, 1922, at10:30 a.m., WALTBI MONTGOMERY, son of - Williai and Martha Montgomery. He leaves to mourn their loss two brothers and one sister. Fu- neral Friday, Marcl 10, at 2 p.w. Interment ut Woodlawn cemetery. S | MONTGOMERY. Officers and members of the 1 0.08 earth are foll of Thy g And she is now a shining star in God's mansion. “han they ask me do I miss you, it fills my heart with p H spirit sweetly whis “Weep wot; iu hen\efE\,:e l\l'mt':‘_l‘lgs ONTA ES. LYLES. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted mother and grandmother, LUCRE- Wednesday, | TIA LYLES, who departed this life one year ago today. arch 10, 1921, lice, and Clifford L. Grant, chief of de- tectives, by Lieut. Willlam G. Stott, formerly chief of police of Honduras. Next week Maj. Alcantara will enter | $ the police school of instruction, under command of Capt. Shelby. —_— Professional begging letter writers to the number of 249,000 are register- ed by a London Men's Clff Hock Beneficial Assoclution are berety notified of the death of our laie brother, MONTGOMERY. = Fu- Deval From Hbigea uhdercabing evtablish: ment, 3rd and Eye 5w, JOHNSON, Pres. JNO. A. FRANKLIN, Sec. « | OCKERSHAUSEN. _ Suddénly, March 8, 1922, JOHN, beloved son of the late John and Anna Ockershausen of Weat Wash- charitable society, Dear mother, smile on us from heaven, which makes a business of investigat fil' "'mn 1 !u;m the f-l;w;l'nf §:l'fr“ nA-k God 10 guide ux througls ('mn life, ing the truth or otherwise of any beg- o 3 at we may in your footsteps follow o o Saren 11 at B pame Taterment ABr | Auathws avaid tiis w ging letter received, el L) ot Praet L ety HER LOVING | DA MAMID & PQWELL, At Commbis Hospltal ;l"‘;mndl:ly‘v MANNE, ACoHTERS, vio- March 1922, HA v 9, ?’2 Remains at the funeral pariors of Martin | MITCHELL. In loving but sad recollection of If you can’t have that FH Clear W. Hysong Co., 1300 N st. n.w. Interment] our beloved father. JOHN H. MITCHELL, beefsteak smothered with o Broioudy| Rotbertond. Tes bl e e e 50 Rain BH( Devnrlufl lMl llf! ‘Wednesday. “"fl have missed him, mushrooms_tonight, as- 38 Govdy | areh 5. 160 o 10:4 at his sons The cae on wlomw coud depent: S 3 44 Cloudy residence Maurice £ Slo Jmaker, on Condult The seasons may come and go. sure yourself a icious 1 Rain D SHOEMAREL, beloved lnis: Bat his king words can never o = late Ma Shoemaker, aged | DAUG "LAW AND uu\'n. di 1 Tak Dand of tha 1a 3 inmer, anyway ake Ferelgn. & years. e is survived by three sons, home with you a package of 8 am., Greeawlch time, today.) Maurice. William and John Shoemaker. and In sad but loving remembrance Statios ‘Temperature. wuu.er. one daughter, Kathrine Meclntyre. Funeral ar mother, ALMATHA MORRISON, New, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper 38 Clear services at St David's Ciapel, an Conduit | wig i Cwentyiome viurs aco today. Marci Saturday st 1:30 p.m. Congressional cemetery SLOAT, he Emergency Hospital, oA Funcral from the 0 10. 1901, HER DAUGHTER NETTIE. ® . A tribute to the memory of our dear MARIA D. NORRIS, who o eparted ifefive ears az 10, Interment at 10° ANCRE . 45 Raining pel Hith the Genuine Roguefors favor 58 Cloudy Speare Company, 1208 H st. n.w., Sauraay: PYLE. s of our dear 55 Cloudy March 11, at 5 p.m. Interment at Croton | = iet oo poEE ! PYLE, wio HEES i Raining Falls, N. Y. 1| T one vear age’today. Mareh 10, 1931, Mede by SHARPLESS, Phila. s SMITH. Departed this life Tuesday, March 7. In_our Learts your memory lingers, Sth st Iv, fond sud true: drar loved ope. e TN S NS G ores ROBINSON. to the memors of brother. Rev. EDWARD J. ROBINSO! Passed away two years ag0 today, Narca 10, EX-REPRESENTATIVE DIES. | 3% /50T o Soin o smitn or Wamh: lulgn l;ni Vr; S“.a" H. ‘fll“lfl! of ‘ % - Funera) unday, p.m., from Gen. Benjamin LeFevre of Ohio Ex- | mont Aveune Baptiot Crurchy pires in Atlantic City. BTABLEE. March 9, 1922, FREDERICK Gen. Benjamin LeFevre, former rep- ends’ Meeting House, Sandy . o recentative.trom Onie and weteran o | Seveath dav, March 11, at 10:30 am. 10% the civil war, died Tuesday at his resi- |STEIDEN. Departed this life Thursdas iy, N v 1955, MARGARET ELIZABETH dence in Atlantic City, N. J. The body B2 AARGARET FLIZADETH was taken to Sldney, Ohio, where fu- ovearet Steiden (nee- Mason) S neral services and interment were held | IvUjiam and MErgaret T o ol Rt "’dle LeFevre was born October §,] Griay: Maseh 11 at 3 pm. Interment Con- ; .| gressional cemete 1528, in Shelby county, Ohio. He served | gearrrs, Thureds L throughout the civil war and was raised | ° STEPHAS to the rank of general at ita close. | belored wife of Alexander SHCEN of Later he served fn the Ohlo legiglature. | A'st; we.” ¥uneral from the pariors of James and was appointed consul to Nurem-| T. 'Ry berg, Germany, under President Andrew Johnson. He was elected to Congress from the fith Ohio district in 1878 and served four terms. While in Congress he was a prominent and influential|g, member of the lower house, serving on the committees of appropriations, agri- culture and military affairs. Pealabace. e, After his terms in the House Gen. LeFevre lived for several vears in Washington_and had many friends in this city. He was a great traveler and visited many parts of the world not frequently visited by travelers. In one Doabe from Ghateh of Oue of his trips, which occupied a year, he| Redeemer (Lutheran), Sth st. above Fla. encircled the globe. Ho was at Carls-| ave. n.w. Sermon by Rev. D. E. Wiseman. bad at the beginning of the world war, and, together with many other Ameri- t that time, had great dif- 3 S T et ns out ot Buarepe. For | mother. Mrs. DA BANKS, who left us Mareh the past five years he has been a resi- | 10. 1920. dene ol Atale O, - operre ot tme| o S T A nephew, win LeFevre of the Department’ of ~Agriculture, ~survives B D L an e e aat: o When the evening shades are falling 4nd T am"all stone. In art there mm!l l lnu!nt 1 may mother could com DEVOTED DACGHIER MARY. Dont leave mother when she is old and gray. only in eep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping Till we'reach the shining shore; Then, O Master, let us see him, Jim g before BINSON. MARY 3. HOBINSO WOODWARD. In xad but loving remembrahch of our dear fatber and gradfaier. EDWARD WOODWARD, who depurted this lie five 10. 1917, get Lim. no. we never will We loved Lim then. we lot s COKE The “Up-to-Date” Fuel. on " Peter's ‘Church, . " Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. " (Baitimore papers please cops.) Samples shown in our office and a booklet for the asking. Introductory Price, $11 John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068. TUBENER. At Benedict, Md., March 9, 1822, ANNIE M. (nee Haislip), beloved wife of Philip Stubener. Funeral from her sister' Archie Corwin, 1114 Eye st. . March 13, at 2 p.m. Suddenly March 8, 1822, at Freed- Hospital, JOHN, husband of Agnes father of Arietta, Leroy, Mary, Theo- Alice and James. Funeral Sunday, 2 pm. MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Pa. ave, * ppVashington .nc.& Phones M. 3. WILLIAM LEE, rnnml Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. _Commo- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. . Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. ‘Modern Chapel. Teleplione call, North 529. JAMES T. RYAN 517 PA. AVE. 5.E. IN MEMORIAM. —_— MRS. ALBERT KAUTZ DEAD. ‘Widow ot Rear Admiral Kautz Suc- cumbs at Brighton Hotel. Mrs. Albert Kautz, widow of Rear Admiral Kautz and a resident of this city for many years, dled yesterday , You’ll Be Well Satisfied —with every aspect of the job—prices as well as work— when we're the ones to whom you entrust Don’t say that she is a bother the way; Don’t let her worry or cause her any pain, Bbe may be old and, feeble, but she is ot to blame. She loved you all our life and reared you Livery in Connectio; Estabiished 1873, Telephone Col 23, 1. HI\YFS co,, i At Sale of Children’s Coats The best of the season’s new models. Straightline and Cape effects—in Tweeds, Velours, Polo Cloth, etc.—full lined; in all sizes from 3 to 14 years. Values up to $15. Collegiate Dresses Splendid grade of Jersey—in all the many desirable shades—smartly shirred waist; with handsomely plaited skirts. A Dress of wonderful utility—and ef- It has remained for -Sig- 4.98 fectiveness. mund’s to bring these Dresses to ‘Washington to be estimable Quality Children’s_Gin; all colors. Si ham Dresses, to14....75... Third Floor. Choice of $5 Trimmed Hats for Saturday Only Second Floor. Popular Collegiate Oxfords The new Shoe Department is offer- ing another of those remarkable Sat- urday specials.’ The wanted Sport Oxford—in Smoke $3.95 at $2.69 They are the season’s lat- est shapes—large, -medium and small+-and youl find: the most effective colorings and the most original trim- mnni‘demgns. Elk, with Tan trimmings ; All sizes— and a value youlll travel far to match e E e s e s e s e e s et ss e s e esseesseesseesssessseesssessssssessssesssstsssessstsssssssessssesssssssesssssssssssssssssssssstssssesssssssssssssssssssssssssssesssss in her apartment at the Brighton. Mrs. Kautz had been ill for some months, but was thought to be re. covering when she was seized with a relapse, from which she fafled to rally. ) She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Eu- gene Wambaugh of Cambridge, Mass., and a brother, Rear Admiral Joseph M. Hemphill of Washington. Rev. Dr. Freeman of Epiphany Church will conduct funeral services at the home Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in Arling- ton cemetery. BANKER REMICK DEAD. NEW YORK, March 10.—William H. Remick, twice president of the New York Stock Exchange, and head of Remick, Hodges & Ci investment bankers, died yesterday after a brief iliness. For the last year he had not taken an active part in business, the strain of finance from 1919 to 1921 having broken his health while head of the exchange. CARD OF THANKS. CARSON. I wish to acknawledge with grate- ful appreciation the kindness' shown during {he Ninews an exproscion of ympathy an rendered on_the death of my gnml-mher, Mre. G. V. CARSON. HER GRANDSON, WILLIAM FRERIE. PLUMBING —REPAIRS or INSTALLA- TIONS. Colbert service is 100% efficient. Call on us in plumbing emergencies. Also reasonable on Tinning and Heating. MAURICE J. COLBERT Henu'ng—Plumbing:Tmmn' g Maf; Street ey MOURNINO BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANINfl co. Dupont_Circle, Fr. 5233 2469 18th St. Col. 636 dence, 3202 Pi. BF‘ALL o the B6th tecr of is axe. Durial he chapel of Pmnyvhny Bros., Rocl \'llk Mo, Sanday, March 2:30 p.m. 12¢ Friday. March 10 1922 at 1 a. )lAuGAmu" ‘beloved wife of 'F. C, Beers Funeral from her late resi- | CO! (nee é!n@. “rx ot. ne. Monday, Merch 8 :30 8. y's at aoer. Relatives Frieaas Interment St. Mary's cemetery. 11¢ BOSTROM. March 7, 1022, in San Diego, ettt "GHRIRTINA® BOSTROM. ~ Notice -of funeral hereafter. 10 Churel invited. When were your eyes last tested? Perhaps you have outgrown your glasses and need &’ dif- We will be au-nwzu o ’1#‘ Yot Tl}e an Davis Caliwell. Funerst tron verage “life” of a pair band of ‘Lilli vis ‘une; m o Elasses 1s five vears, the residence of Mrs. B G- Daris; 2211 R at. but_often a change is n.w., Saturday, March 11, at 2:30 p.m. Tie needed in two years at tives and friends lnvll;d.l It e Teast S Consultius, c‘:m:zm CARPENTER. 8he lenves LEESE'S GLASSES to mourn ‘her loss, her most devoted father, 0ST NO MORE THAN two ' brothers and a_lost of $2% ORDINARY KIND. ("M A.Leese OpmicaL G Funeral Cionten 1 st mors March 11. W.Mdmkm'mcrll!mbvr! DDTOMETRIST G4 . h 8, um. able We did not see you di you o only went away And did not say. e ANILE BOWIE. ‘BRO! dey MMaren 10, 1914. CHEATHAM. coun-r. When mother breathes her last farewell, The stroke means mofe than tongue can tell: d_seems. Without. the emile of mother's face. in BERT five years ago today, March 10, 1917. HER TOVING DADGHTER. VA OAIN. - of A RRARSLEY, hure e RO At avIS, t:lll lite ‘four years' sgo today, 1 'n? midnight stars are beaming Wflen you are laid away she will love your ~ AR SreareCor 1208 H_STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40 F STHW) N hAlN PHONE 108 Quick,_Dignified_aud Eficient Service, gra You*will mever know sour mother's care until she is not around, And_never know until she §s underground. LoviNe soR ‘Bubles: Peaceful be thy rest, dear moth sweet to breathe thy name. In l“'e e Toved thee den Ta Geatd we do the sume. Gone but mot_forgotten. SON-IN-LAW, HENRY WALLACE. * In loving remembrance of our dear N.E. Lincoln 3464, nd brother. ELIZA BOWIE | sutomciie: Secvive. " Chapel. ’WM.H.SARDO&OO. BOWIE, who left us ‘seventeen years ago, March 30, 1915. 42 H Phone Lincoln 524, otern Chapel. Automobile Funerals, Bedgelned from earth and pain— V. L. SPEARE CO. bl (NEITHER THE SUOCESSOR OF NOR CON- when Al:d 21 1 Jokus lated ones? GEORGE XD ELIZABETH BOWIE AND 'NECTED WITE THE O! AL W. R. SPEARE ESTAILIS 940 F st. nw. EMMA MAGRUDER. Phone Franklin 6626. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 hi bt. N \v z“‘"“'w“':‘.l‘:‘fl" Automobile _Service. CEMETERIES. The Park Cemetery N Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electri car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. e | Office: 1235 G St. NW. 1 t ther, PAULI B e Carsick), ho fell ..n-m..:..n. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet e o e MONUMENTS. ~We specialize In designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Call and hundreds of photographic our dear -lmr. HABII suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. In loving remembrance of our dear FUNERAL DESIGNS. usband and nephew, JAMER. who departed 3 o 10, | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone AL at MODERATE PRICES. 2416-17-18 Appropriate Floral Tokens ashington Floral Co. 14tn and N. Y. Ave. Main 168. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Rl Setivery aervice. | tistic—expresaive—inezpensi: I & . . Sacred to the memory of our darling we ance presence reign Iu sad but loving remembrance of my dear ron, CHARLES F. BROMLEY, .wn! parted this life eight years ago today, Goae, hnt not forgotten. HIS FATHER. * the memory of our dear sister, RL"]E CHPATBAI, ‘who so suddenly entered the realms of eternal bliss elght years ago today, March 10, 191 Our bearts in deep sorrow return to the éay, A« memory recalls liow death bore you away, And left us in tears, in grief and in woe, When we stood by your casket ex‘xn years mER B OTED SIETERS, AND EMMA R. BIRDIE LEE In lomz: nmomhn-ce of my dear ‘mother, PAULINE COLBERT, who departed . March 10, this life five years ago tod: 1017, nother place She was the one with soul divine. ‘Whose heart was kind and true: One who was the same all the time, r mother, thai you. Her loving voice, ker smillng face, Is & pleasure io recail She bad & kindly woed for each, beloved by al In_our hearts your memory uw Aweetly, tender, fond true: There is not & day. dear sister, That we do not think of you. THE FAMILY, * 00 141 ». n = silent grave, Where sleepeth without dreaming The one J could not save Time cannot heal my aching heart Or fill his'vacant chai |- NI ob, how I miss you,