Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1922, Page 5

1. G. DUNSMORE DEAD. Btauuton Business College Founder Had Been Ill Some Time. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va.,, March I_G. Prof. Dunsmore, founder_and _presi- $1,000 Llfe Insur- ance Without Cost —if you save but 3l & day. And you get back o Learn the surprising detalls: po_obllgation, no- cost. 1336 N.Y. Ave. (.llp This Coupon 1336 New York Auc., Washington, D. C. Genitlemen: 1 am interested in your Sav- ings Plan and desire addi- tional information. \ Name . Address Just N\ dent emeritus of the Dunsmore Busi- ness College, dlat here late yes- terday afternoon gfter a lingering iliness. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Twice married, Mr. Dunsmore is survived by his second wife, who was a Miss Alexander, and a daughter and five sons. The daughter, Mrs. J. G. Darby, lives in Washington. Mr. Dunsmore was a native of West Virginlag where he was born 74 years ago. He recelved his elemontary ed- ucation in the Monroe county schools, and later went to New York state, where he graduated from the Pough- keepsie School of Bookkeeping. He then returned to his native county and taught school. In 1872 In & one- room schoolheuse he established his|. school of bookkeeping which frew Into the present Dunsmore Business College, moved to Staunton in 1880. For 49 years he was the active head of the school. James T. Ryan Funeral Director Dignified Efficient Service —We have provided a chapel of dignity and refinement intended to enhance the service rendered to our patrons amid quiet, luxuri- ant, homelike surroundings which provide facilities for funerals not available in your -home or apartment house. “Silent Service.” 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Model Chapel Linc. 142 PRIVATE AMBULANCES LIVERY CONNECTIONS THE VAN WINKLE SSUE UP TO SULLIVAN Brief Report Only of Refusal to Release Girls Sent to Commissioner. ‘Whether any action is to be taken agalnst Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, head of the woman's bureau of the police department, for having de- cYined to release two girls from the House of Detention Thursday morn- Ing, untll she could. see them, is now Jup to Maj. Sullivan, superintendent. 'Commissloner Oyster stated yester- day afternoon that he had received a brief report of the incident from Maj. Sullivan, but that the major had :ml yet submitted any recommenda- ion. The commissioner sald tlge only statement he could make was that the matter was being Investigated. The two girls in question came to Washington from New York and were detained by the detective bureau :at the request of their parents Wed- nesday night. They were sent to the house of de- tention to awalit the arrival of their fathers, who reached here about 6 o'clock Thursday morning. Detective Cornwell, in charge of the detective bureau after midnight, and Asst. Supt. Evans requested the release of the girls, stating that the fathers desired to-take an early train home. According to Mrs. Van Winkle, she telecphoned to Inspector Evans from her home that sae would go immedi- ately to the house of detention and dispose of the case. In defense of her actich in desiring to know something about the case be- fore permitting the* girls to leave in the custody of their parents, Mrg. Van Winkle called attention to an order issued by Maj. Sullivan on March 1, placing her In charge of missing chil dron and women cases. NOTED WOMAN RIDER DIES. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., March 26.— Once known as the world's most fa- mous bareback rider, Mrs. Isabelle Lancaster is dead here, For a long time she had been {n want, but stead- fastly refused to accept charity. She was about elghty-seven years old. Death was due to pneumonia. Half a century ago Mrs. Lancaster was with the P.'T. Barnum shows. Dlstmctlve Departures in Easter Strap-Effects They hit a high note in Fashion—and at the feature price of The New *Overlap” B-908—Beige suede with overlap and wide strap of underslung patent leather. The $7.50 “Boo" Moderately short vamp last in a pump with cutout, wide strap and etched metal buckle. B-904—Patent leather, Bolo, gray or beige suede B-862—All back. patent leather. B-125—Black satin. The “Sans-Souci New modified French last pump with cutouts on vamp, two straps. B-136—Black satin. B-845—Patent leather. Special at 5.95 Two smart sports oxfords NEW with reinforced er, Taupe, reduced this week from $250 \ and $8.50. B-540—Smoked Elk sports oxford with tan calf saddle, rib- bed rubber sole. B-545—Tan Elk, smoked Elk saddle, rubber sole. in all sizes and widths Both at $5.95. Many other sport oxfords and sports pumps at $5.00 to $12.00. The New City Club Shof— 1318 G Street Spring Shades in full-fashioned Silk Stockings of extra quality, lisle garter tops and soles. Polo, Rose, Beige, Sand, Beav- Medium, Cordo and Black.......c.... $2.25 Gray, Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9tk St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON WILL LEAVE FOR POST. C. E. MacEachran Named Consul at Antwerp. Clinton E. MacEachran, who has been appointed United States consul l.l Anlwerp. Belgium, wlll depart. for ost In a few days. He has befln nuv.hed to lhe State Dellart- ment for the last twelve years. During that time he served as secretary to Assistant Secretary Huntington Wilson and Undersecre- taries Polk, Davis and Fletcher in fuccession. He also served as con- fidential secretary to Ambassador €. E. MACEACHRAN. Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico City Yduring the Huerta regime, and later as assistant to the consul at Vera Cruz_during the occupation of that city by the American forces in 1914. In 1918 Mr. MacEachran went to Switzerland with the American pris- oner of war mission and in 1919 he went to the peace conference at Parls_with Undersecretary Polk. Mr. MacEachran is a member of Co- lumbla Commandery, Knights Tem- plar, of this city. —_——— MRS. CLARK, POET, DIES. ‘Wife of Professor Succumbs After Appendicitis. ER, N. H., March 25.—Mar- (hn el Clark, wite of Prof. Eugene Clark, secretary of Dartmouth Col- lese. died at the Mary Hitchcock Me- morial Hospital last night after an op- eration for appendicitis. She was well known as a_poet. Mrs. Clark was born at Minneapolis In 1865, the daughter of Col. Willlam E. Haskell, former publisher of the Bos- ton Herald, now vice president of the International Paper Compan GOES TO BUREAU OF SOILS. George T. Southgate, formerly re- search engineer with the American Cyanamid Company, at Brewster, Fla. has accepted a position In the bureau of solls, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. MOURNING BL‘A'CK CARMACK DRV CLEANING co. Dupent Circle, Fr. 18th St. Col. a8 ; r—:!-_—ANSELL BISHOP No Cash Payme Necessary A lifetime guarantes !o! froe *® mechanical FREE the new features PREMACY. Records you select—the Vic- trola will be delivered im- mediately without any red tape, and you bgein payments next month. JOIN OUR EASTER VICTROLA CLUB Tomorrow—and Have the NEW CONSOLE MODEL GENUINE VICTROLA Owing to the unusual terms, it has been made necessary to limit the mem- bership of this club—COME IN TOMOR- ROW, as only 28 memberships are open. MODEL 260 The latest product of THE VICTOR CO.—a gen- uine Victrola of THE NEW CONSOLE DESIGN — this .instru- ment is the last word in modern cabi- net construction and embodies all of D. C, MARCH %, DISTRICT T0 GET PLACE FOR REFUSE Commissioners Approve Pur- chase of 350-Acre Tract in Nearby Virginia. Washington will be protected against a shortage\ln refuse disposal facilities for years to come as the [resuu of a step just taken by the Commissloners. The city heads have approved a recommendation for the purchase of a large tract of swamp land in Vir- ginla at the junction of the Potomac and Neabsco rivers that will remove the possibility which the city has faced for several years of finding tself without a place to dump ashes d miscellaneous refuse. ‘The tract fncludes 350 acres and will be acquired by the District for $12,000. It is admirably situated for the purpose for which it is to be since the Richmond, Fred- railroad acquired, ericksburg and passes through it. According to District officials, there is no settlement near enough to make filling of the swamp with ashes and trash objectionable. There is no thought of abandoning the trash plant on Mount Olivet road, now operated by the city on a lease. But that plant affords the only fa- cility In the District for refuse di: pesal, and, it was pofnted out at the strict building, destroyed, or, It for any reason, the District could not use it, there would be no place at present to turn to. resent fipnce Limited. Tn_the disposal of ashes, the limit for dumping within the city is rap- iily being reached and the acquisi- tion of the Virginia tract will elim nate the danger of having no place to put them when the limit is reached on_existing dumps. At present the District is using ashes to fill the James Creek canal, the space in back of the new sea- wall near the Lincoln memorial, and also & dump near Congresslonal cem- etery. But It is recognized that these places will not be available in- definltely. The District does not own the trash plant now in use in_the northeast of the city and has not been tul in obtaining an appropria- ton for te erection of a municipally owned plant. . Stores and other large commercial establishments in the city have a large amount of refuse to dispose of constantly and the tract to be pur- chased will protect them also from the prospect of having no disposal place in the future. The land to be bought is in Prince William_county, and about oppo- site Indian Head, Md. PIMIENTO IS ACQUITTED. Free on Charge of Slaying Former Vice President Suarez. By the Associated Pres MEXICO CITY, March 25.—Gen. ael Pimlento today was acquitted of thecharge of murdering former Vice President Pino Suarez in 1913. He was given his liberty immediately. Gen. Pimiento had been imprisoned almost a year after having been tried and acquitted by a civil court and immediately rearrested. He was held for trial by a military tribunal. The court-martial today dismissed the charges for lack of evidence. & TURNER, INC. nt Interest No To Pay Potomac Delivered to Your Home at Once of VICTOR SU- You simply pay for the should the plant be | 1922—PART 1. COMMDR. SENSNER BURIED HAD LONG NAVAL CAREER On Active List 25 Years—Wearer of Congressional Medal of Honor. COMMANDER GEORGE H. SENSNER. Commander George W. Sensner, ! retired, a American wars, dl(»d at the Hospital here Thursday morning. Funeral services were held yester- day morning at 10:30 o'clock at his late residence, 1331 Kenyon street n.w., and interment was at Arlington. Honorary pallbearers were from the District of Columbla mandery of the Loyal Legion of Wwhi Commander Sensner was a Rear Admiral member Tmy were Ul o3, and br. T, T, ¥illoabrown: Command»s Sensner was born in_Bal timore in 1537. He served in the Navy twenty-five years and three months on the active list and received the con- gressional medal of honor for meritori- ous service durifig the civil war. He was appointed third assistant engineer, October 22, 1860, and was pro- moted to second assistant engineer the year following. While attached to the flagship Minnesota, August 1, 1861, he participated In the engagements and capture of Forts Clark and Hatteras, C. From April 1, 1862, till September 7, 1862, he took part in the engage- ments on James river, including Fort Darling, below Richmond, V more than one occasion was one of those who. volunteered to perform what was considered unusually hazardous service. He was promoted to first assi engineer, August 24, 1864, and sert special duty at Baltimore until January. 1865. From 1865 to 1868 he was attached to the Wyoming. of the East India squadron, and served at the navy vard here until 1870. Then followed a num- ber of years of sea duty, during which time he was attached to the Kearsarge, Franklin, Colorado, Lackawanna, Adams and Alliance. He was retired January 125, c ‘When the Spanish-American war broke out, Commander Sensner volun- teered for active service and was placed on duty May 20, 1898, at the yard, where he gerved throughout the period of the war. The spirit of war grasped the naval officer once more—this time in 1917, and he forthwith offered his services again. They were not accepted, how- | ever, but Secretary Daniels took time away from his heavy duties incident to the war and wrote Commander | Sensner a personal letter commend ing his action. | The deceased is survived by four children, Mrs. Glendie. B. Young, | Bessie O. Sensner, Prof. George H. Sensner, all of this city, and Charles | F. Sensner of Nogales, Ariz. i ——eeet ?LEGISLATOR IS DEFENDED. Priest Answers Ministers Who Rap ] Maryland Referendum Vote. i Special Dispatch to The Star. { FREDERICK, Md, March 25— i Frederick county ministers, who at \8. recent meeting adopted resolutions ;condemnlnx County Senator Charles F. Goodell for supporting the refer- {endum amendment to the anti-saloon {league prohibition enforcement act, ihave in turn been severely criticised 'by Rev. Father Willlam J. Kane of | St. John's Catholic church who praises |the senator for working to submit the jissue to the people of Maryland. This lclergyman says in part: “I think the ministers made a mis- take. It seems to me that Dr. Goodell took a very practical and logical view {of the situation that confronted him, jand I feel that he has been unjistly criticised. “If the people are supreme, as we say they are, if we are a government for the people and by the people, what possible objection could manifest it- iself toward having lhe people decide any public question Births Reported. The following births were reported to the health department during the last mnty -four Vito and Angela Coluccl. boy. and Marcellino Moneri, boy. and Cristino Camardi, boy. and Mary A. Thompson, boys John and Lucia Ped: ! Leisler E. and Lillian E. Springerth, girl. Guaries nd Johanna Wallace, boy. and Rose V. Markward, girl. William D. and nnry %, “Hedaras, Michael H. and Lena Dennison, boy. David and Ellanor Lawrence, girl. John and Maggie Holt, boy. Mamage Licenses. ge licenses have been issued to the John North and Mary E. Lednum, both of Easton, Md. ‘Chaties'W: Taylor and Ellen W. Poole Hatcher H. Ankers of Sterling, Va. Lllllln X, Balac of this ity d Mary A. Brown, both o N mmvy. o !D "Thomi motgunon. Va., and lijan 8. Griff i hrany :..‘n?... and Lulu A. Myles, both e of Batti o illiam m‘n;‘ of Carlotte. N. O, asd cah Cu erric] :’, "m a5 Dorothy 8. Padgett, ot ;nA ew. o Juttlen K¥s i and Lean M. Nagle of i eity. Willlam 3. Anderso ¢ this city and 3 Catherine 8. Smith of Allnndrh. Va. Deaths Reported. ~deaths were réported to ' poaith doparimeat d uflu The T Eweaty-four hours: a | Mary Devine, H streets ! Frances l‘ooufiu. 1418 l‘l’fl} H tal, | Sarah Berrigan 6, St, lospi followlll and | George T. |_Walter D. Kemp, 38, @ Hospital. !"Wm. F. Pinn, 77, George Washington Unl- Tty Burg;(ll. o Frees, 78, 1812 Keamey street | PARKEE, , Park 1758 P strest. . & days, Bibley Hospital. place. court. ital. James B. Jenkins, 23, wouth- ™ Elisabeth Harrison, 2, 116 N street mouth- A _month, 918 27th street. lnxg:l}n‘kim. ey U MRS. ELLA B.-DE FREES _ DEAD AT AGE OF 77| Passes Away at Home of Her Daughter After Two-Year Illness. Mrs. Ella B. De Frees, seventy- seven years old, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Neff, 1812 Kearney street northeast, Fri- day morning, following an iliness of more than two years. The body will be taken to Goshen, Indizna, the home of Mrs. De Frees, today for burial. Burial services will be held tomorrow at Goshen. Mra. De Frees during the past two years had been suffering from the effects of a stroke of paralysis of December 23, 1919. She lived with her daughter and son‘in-law, who is trial attorney for the Federal Trade Commission, since the start of her illness, She {s survived by two daughters, Mrs. Neff and Miss Mary De Irees, and a sister, Miss Laura Beers. - Mrs. De Frees was connected with a family who were ploneers in early Indiana settlement days, and her father, when he went into the middle ; west froh New England, was reputed to have brought with him the first printing press in that section of the country. CARE OF THANKS. JONES, We wish to exténd our sincere thanks to our friends for tielr many expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes Te- ¢khl'd on the occaston of (IA- death n! our belov!d father, BAM! DD B Y CNT AND FAMILY. Jon:s I wish to express my sincere ‘ap- reciation of the many messages of sym- Pathy from relatives aad friends, eapecially of the girls of the De Sales Hand JLaunary, on the oceasion of the death of us MARS ved husband gnd fath AL TONER. HIS DAUGHTER, EDITH WELLS. * DIED. Depried! (i) life, Thured, i CURGTS, ADAM: Inte Sarah Adams, ge. He is survived s, three sisters, a ADAMS. 23, 1922, Bt iieerdnte. Mas beloved husband of th faithful nephew-| | Sefvices Kunday. March Hospital, vived by his mm, and mauy relatives. his late residence, “Ehabeth B Conead Remains will rest a nt at Harmony cemeters. BANES. The Crispus Attucks Relief Asso- tion announces the death of Brother LTO NKS 922, March that the members are requested o a the funeral, Sund: Trom " the” Temth Burect mpun WM. STEPHEN FULLER, President. J. C. BURLLS, Secretary. Friday, March 24, 1609 4th st.- n. departed this life s to mourn his loss Elizabeth Darnes, and eight child; Srs. Franeis Barker, Mra. Adelaide Hall,' John, Eugene, Edward, Jessie, William and Ethel Diarnes. Funera) services Monday, March . at 1 pm., Third Baptist Church. Rev. 0. Bullock, pastor. g BRUCE, At her residence, at Mrs. BHL(.F “swidow of lm ll| “"Robert Bruce and_mother of Mrs. Clarence Mal laura V. Frith, J. Carl Bruce and M. gomery Bruce. Fuveral Aonday. 3 pom., from her late residence. Relatives and friends invited. 28 CHRISTY. Friday, Merch 24, 1922, at the residence of her sister, Mrs, J. M. Hewitr, 1349 Florida ave n. GLADYS CHRISTY. Funeral services anl lnkmvnl at Antioch Church Svlu!h fford county, Va. Monday, March 27, 30 p.m. (Freder- icksburg. and Budimore, 3ia. rypees please cop: Frida. Raiph Rand, No. 7 beloved busband of the late Sara Ann Crouch, Funeral Monday. March 27, at 2 pm. interment at Congressional cemetery. Omit fowers. DAVIS. Sudar. March 19, 1922, st c-rvef Mass., JAMES n,o¢ ihe late James and Mnia Davis of Washtagton, D. Co axed years. DIMMICK, Thursdey, March 28, 1022, at_ the residence of her danghter. rood of Decatur, 1l ERboCA F. ‘apt. Robert A. Dimmick. Funeral services St'the rosidenge of lier daughter, Mrs. J. H. Purdy, 2612 Cniversity piace, ‘on Moniay, Marcl at 10 a.m. Friends invited. (zmenl private. £ EWERS. _Suddenly, Narch 23, 1022, 2t Bich mond, Va., LEON E. EWERS, aged 34, be- loved son ‘of Grace T. Ewers and the late John T. Ewers. —Services and burial at Arlington national cemetery, March 28, s 8 1922, at sm reh 22, his ‘daughter, Mra. HEDG N, 1N of the late Mary Finn. Fuveral from his late ‘residence, 1901 Lincoln ave n.e. March 27, at a.m. Requiem Church at 9 a.m. Relatives d friends fnvited. NTER. Thursdsy morning, March 23, mzz. at his bome, 24 Foxall road, after & short iliness, WILLIAM JACOB, beloved husband of Francis Hunter (nee Southward), in his 49th year, son_of the late Jacob 'A. and Jane Hunter. Funersl services will be held on Monday, March 27, at 9: % Moly Trinity Church, where Righ requiem mass will be sung 10 a.m. for the repose of is wul. Interment, Mt. tery. Relatives aud friends respectfully favited to atiend. INGRAM. Departed this life Friday, lllr(-h 2. 1522, ac 530 g n the hope of blessed LAR! M. husband of the late uaf n'r-m. brother of Mrs. Henrietta Armstead Henry and Wesley Ingram. He also leaves five children and two uncles, Charies W. and Thomas H. Ingram. Funeral from his late residence, 2215 l' st. n.w., Monday, March m., thence to Union Wesles 4. M. B Zion Church, 23d st. be- tween L and M sts. n.w. Entered into eternal rest at Co- and nd C. ave. University | MIDD! HNEON. Jumbla Hospital, at 12:45 p.m Mare) 532 fa Tuil thamph of Taith lu.u. MAY JOHNSON. devated. wite. o 1 Johnson and loving mother of Mc- Sletian, T Johnson. 8he was the loving daughter of Samuel B. and the Iace Jessie K. Bacon and sister of Mil- ton M., “Samuel Ir. Bacon. ' She leaves 2 “host of Telatives to mourn their James & unfertaking chapel - nw. Funeral from Nincteenthh ist Church Sunday, March 26, at ¥riends are invited to attend. *8he had a kindly word for esch, And_died beloved by all. m., B ind Jesslo B, Jones. . Fun Iats residence, 1006 Kenyen st. o.W.. Sunday 2 p.m. Friends invited. mr Friday, March 24, 1922, wu:rn .. beloved son of William D. and the late Oiisabeth Kemp of 1042 Jefferson st. aged 33 years. Funeral from dence Monday, March 27, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends fnvited. Interment Congresslonal cemeters. LANGREIN. Friday, March 24, 1022 residence, 460 fos:rmu the beloved wife of the laté George A. Langbeln. #uneral from abore residence Monday morning at 9 o ck, il be said. for the vepose r! uiem mass will ual for Tepose er soal. - Relatives and riends tnvited % lt(enfl_ Interment Olivet ceme- uwm Departed this life March 24 1922 8:48 a.m., DANIEL, the devoted husbal o et and father of. Sara T. Il-hlew- uth ate at Third Baptist Monday, March 27, from 12 . March 28, ‘at 1 o'clock, at which e Fumera) il take place. 7 1 mvn. Snddenly, Friday, March 24, 1922, SAMUEL M. LOUIS, beloved' husband O Hanoan Colman Louls. ' Funeral from his late residence; 47 Quincy place m.e., Bubday, M e S0, 26* MeCORMICK. fl.turdu March 25, 1022, at s . after o brief iliness, A e ORMICK, widow of the Iate Hicnara 3. MeCormick o devoted motber of John E. Willam T. Richard cCormi Punersh trom 1ags residence, 1i25 N. 3. ay purted this life Friday, 1922, PUATHARINE MIDDLETON, beloved_mother of Minnle White. Funerai from 2 Madison court, Tuesday, 2 o'clock. * Eatered nto life eternal Friday, at her resi. (Y E., widow of L :;xfunlnu PRICES. N. Departed this life Wednesday. March 22, H"n, st Harsisburg, P ROY AL bon of the ate Frederick ind Amands Dephew of e Tndlane. ‘l'yler. 33 Qe Pmerat Monday, March 27, at Harrisburg, Fa. Departed this life Marc 35, 1922, .m., at her residence. Funeral from the sbove resider Tuesday, llllch 28, Sermnt peirate (et Ve, ani Prince Georges county, Md., papers pl-u- copy.) Baturday, M; . 1:30 ELIZABET l M:M g lm 't e Iae Gol. duhn Van Wart Van Dea: eral ‘from Ler late residence VT Bast Capiool st Sominy mic1 pom. 260 WATSON. Haturdey evenlog, March 2, 1922, at_his hom it ut. after ‘a lin ferine 1 iiiness, JAMBSSIE.. . besored. hu- Annie Wi at Congressional ceme- Svintives aad trtends respectully, fo- enc WORMLEY. Tiursiny, March 23 B:16 a.m., after a_brief iliness, 8rs. AM LIA E. WORMLEY, the widow of the late it Wormicy.devoted motier of Gar; C. Sumner, Dr G. Bmith and the M. Minton, Ph! Funeral services Bunday, 2:30 p.m., at Berean Baj Cliurch, corner 11th %ad v F. Rivers, pastor. IN MEMORIAM. ALDEN. POOLE. In sad yet tender remem- nee of our beloved husband and father, THOMAS ALDEN, who departed thin life nine years ago, March 1913 also our de voted daughter and ) HILEMINIA ALDEN POOLE. who, fell " asleep in Jesus seventeen years ago, March 24, 1905. In our hearts your memory lingers, Bweetly, tenderly, fond and t There In 5ot & day, 'denr Tather and sister, That we do not think of WIFE, DAUGHTER, SWOrHER AND sIs- In God rust. HER DAUGHTER, ANNA MAY TCRNER. * DUNCAN. Iu sad but loving remembrance @y dear mother, SUSIE (GRIGSBY) DUN SN, Bho left me three years ago today, You'll never be forgotten While in this world 1 st God omly knows my surm ince you've been gone awa HER DAUGHTER, MARIE ¢ Plénce. * OFFMAN. In sad but loving memory of o dear miother, 'MARY ' FLORENCE® HOFF- MAN. who died four years ago today, March 26, 1918, Loved in life. you knew how well, In death forget you we never shal Four long years, oh, can it be, Our dear mother's face we no longer see. And Ler well remembered footsteps, We were always glad to hear. But now since they are silent, We bave shed m HER DEVOTED CHILDREY. LEHNERT. A tribute of Jove and memory to our motlier, PHILIPPINE HAY LEHNERT, who entered futo rest March 26, the mmnry id to rest. HER CHILDREN. red memory of my ON MERRIETT, who three years ago foduy, wns_called _away Mareh 26, 1919. Her memory is as dear to me tofay As the day she Iltel;‘s-d’ll a TEND LOUISE. THOMAS. 1In sad and loring remembrance of my beloved wife, ALICE H. THOMAR, who departed this life two years ago, March 26, Gone from this yorid of sorrow God_knew Lest and calied her home, Where crying and sorrow shall be 5o more. The gate was open and through she entered, Where the saints and angels were on throne. She's Joined another in the number And made herself welcome bom Two years have passed and she's peacefally eeping. TUnder the wet clay and green m Sie bat muflered and aleo conque dom e are all fighting for. HER BECOTED HUSRAND, CHARLES > THOMAS. WATERS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dariing baby, DORIS A. WAT! departed this 1ife one year ag 26, 1921, aged 5 months and 10 duys. In_our hearts sour memory lingers Tender, sweetly, fond and tru There is not a duy, dear baby. That we co not think of ¥ When they ask us, do we miss yon, Yes. it fills or hearts with paid, But_thy spirit sweetly whispe “Weep not, in heaven again. we ' shall meet MOTHER AND DADDY. olf Joving remembrance of our sister. 00D, who departed thia life . mn MAR] r -gu i SISTERS AND BROTHER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- amu chapel and modern crematerium, Moderate ve. n.w. Tel call M. 1385. TTxmothy Hanlon 1 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET Modern Chapel. Telephane call, Norih 529, UG [OOSR § JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. S8.E. Lodel Chapel. le Ambnlances. Livery in Connection. 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Phone M 24181718 propriate Floral Tokens &ashinztcu Floral Co, 24ta and N. Y. Ave. Mais 108, 'GudeBros.co..uqu:. m:-h delivery servies. Zpressive—inexpensive.