Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1922, Page 5

ALUMNI WILL CELEBRATE CIVIL WAR ANNIVERSARY The Virginia Military Institute Alumni Assoclation of the District of Celumbia will hold its annual smoker tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock at the City Club, 1320 G street northwest. | The occaslon is the anniversary of ‘the | ‘Dattle of New Market, in which the | cadets played such an important part in the war between the states. Former United States Senator Charles J. Faulkner of West Virginia will be present as the guest of honor. Senator Faulkner was a member of the cadet battalin on that memorable will give an address on his experfences. Arother guest will be Col. Hul Pendleton, _senior member of the faculty of V. M. L. and professor of emistry. Lady Astor. whowe brother “Buck” Langhorne, was a member of the class of 1904, has #1850 been mvite... | Other features will fizure in the | program which the entertainment com- mitlee has . arranged. he - regular | annual election of officers will be he'd at the conclusion of the entertainment. The present officers are: Stuart B. Marshall, president; Col. C. C. Collins, vice president, and Gregory Hughes, secretary-treasurer. 1t s hoped that every “ex-keydet” in this vicinity will attend. | | lovers, MUSIC AND POETRY. Features of Booklovers’ Program at Benefit Entertainment. - May Preston Slosson, poetess, will provide ono of the features of the program to be given by the Book- under the direction of Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, for the benefit of the Lewis Hamilton Bayly fund, at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening In the administration building of the Y. W. & 1333 F street. Mrs. Siosson will speak on %nd read from her own work Miss Margarét Mansfield, daughter of Representative Mansfield of Texas, will give a groun of violin solos. ac- companied by Mrs. Mansfield. Mrs. Wayne . Wheeler, soprano soloist of the Washington Heights Presbyte- rian Church, will sing three groups of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Har- rington Bar amilton Bayly fund three yesrs ago by ers in memoiy of Lieut. ton Bayly, who lost his life in France. The fund is used for the support of a destitute Washing- ton bqy a: the Central Union M:iysion. Lieut. Bayly was the son of Mrs William Hamilton Bayly of this city, rorwur president of the local Y. W. C. A, Lewis Ha unaffected by sever loved ones. Large assortment of fini for inspection, in every w ~109 Upshur St. NW. il Exclustve : Agency for Mallory Hats thesda Blue Gre Monuments This remarkgble stone, beautiful, permanent, everlasting and exposure, will endure throughout the years, expressing always the tender sentiment to the memory of departed nted design and finish. As we- quarry the granite, manufacture the monuments and szll them, we are able to effect a material saving to you by sub- stituting one profit for several. Prices and Estimates Gladly Given. THE MONUMENT SHOP - shed monuments now ready Columbia 4936 i ". THE SUNDAY . .STAR, WASHINGTON, D.:C. MAY 14, -1922-PART - 1. WELFARE SOCIETY Babies But 7.04 Per Cent Per 1,000. ber 31 last mark the highest level cleiy, just made public. states the report of the tion to two decades of effort. phatically. Report Summarizes Expansion. The president’s report summa the expansion of that year as The addition of another cen 10, at 1500 9th strect northwest, {ro-operation with the authoritie { Hamline Church, class for sive denial clinic hildren. “Further development of child wel- both | tare activitie. in its social confronted with questio the | “Prevention of discase guarding of the pub | sradually become a function. Thus the supervision public milk supply, the enforceme | of regulations for the ble diseases ses, the medic hildren are now duties of public departments health. It seems logical to add these duties infant, child _and ternal welfare. The in the nd District, medical ph many report and 5 nd 1 of industr pervision rect conirol of child welfare o tivities. #Consequently the financi | burden imposed upon or assumed body politie.” Must Depend on Friends. Miss Gwynn concludes by | public bureau of child recommended by the District board health. Until that time, howev the society must depend upon friends to keep up its vital Comparative statistics show total number of enrolled handled to have increased 50 in 1916 to 6,001 last out the District increased from 2 411 in 1919, the beginning of | ton, director, to 31,466 in 1921. g Our policy always—Satisfaction or money back - Here’s extra value ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx 60 and ‘55 fine worsted suits You want fine clothes; we sell them. They’re skillfully tailored of the costliest woolens.. Rich new tans, silvertone .grays, pin stripes, checks and blue effects, many silk lined; there are sizes for every type of figure, specially priced ' at . Raleigh Haberdasher ' 1109-1111 Penna. Av French, Bhriner & Trner Shoes SETS NEW RECORD Mortality Among Registered ‘The activities of the Child Welfare ciety for, the year ending Decem- achievement ever attained by the or- ganization und its agents, according to the latest annual report of the so-| They form, president, Miss Mary Gwynn, a fitting culmina Over 40 per cent of the babies born here in 1921 were enroiled with the society~ The general infant mor- tality rate was 3.1 per 1000; the mortality among the registered babies was but 7.04 per cent per 1,000. These figures tell the story briefly and em- the formation of a undernourished re-school age and the es- ishment of a successful zand ex- for pre-school important | emphasizes. safe ic_health have rnmental ent ontrol of com recognized ma v Sheppard- Towner bill makes possible for the | states through federal grants the di- |4 small_group is transferred to the voicing | | her belief that the trend of the times | Interest and beauty. should be followed here and that the society might well be a part of the hygiene work. the cases from vear. Visits to the various centers main tained at strategic points through- the | administration of Dr. Harry S. Bern- TOOK LEADING PART IN McLEAN (VA.) CARNIVAL. ot is | PAGCANTRY FEATURES MLE FELD DAY Virginia Town Scene of Unusual Historic and Athletic High School Program. May 13 (Special).— The an ¥ nklin Sherman High School today includ- ed basket ball games with Oakton and Falls Church and ariety of athletic contests. The allegorical dances and pageant, with which the day was concluded, were of especial of of of to| MeL 2 ial by The scene was opened with a dance portraying Winter (taken by arine h) putting the flo ibutterfiies to sleep, followed b3 Spring (Ethel Witkewski), who woke | them up. The Queen of the May (Alyce Amole) entered, attended by her: fairies, and was crowned by | Spring. while the fairies and flowers and butterflies danced and sang. They were interrupted by a group of schoolchildren of tol Asked the queen to show them the early settlers of Virginia. The queen sent a herald to summon first Powha- tan and 1he Pamunkey Indians, who of e its 0, The Indians were fol- all the nationalitic the early ginia. dressed in appropriate cos- tumes—the French, twenty-si who_sang the “Marseillaise’ six little girls, who danced an Irish jig: Scoteh, six girls, who danced highland fling; English, sixteen girls | dancing on the green, and the Dutch, | portray ed by Ruth and Charles Kadel. George Washington “Shown.” The children then asked to see some of the Virginians who helped to { found the nation and the queen sum- peace pi lowed b, ted in ¥ jmoned George Washington of Mount Lord { Vernon ~ (George Cornwell), i Fairfax of Greenway Court (Alfred | Leigh). Thomas Jefferson of Monti- | cello (John Snead), Martha Washing- {ton (Annie Cornwell). Nellie Custis ! (Virginia Palmer), Dolly Madison { (Almeda Ayr These Virginians | danced_a minuet and_the children isang “Bells of Mount Vernon.” 'The { ceremonies concluded with the wind- ing of the gayly painted and be- ribboned Maypole. Dinner and sup- i per were served on the grounds by a | committee of women. headed by Mrs. {%Ma Paimer, and the evening was = !concluded with a dance under the | management of Clemens Stern. The | school is greatly indebted to R. F. | Koester, who personally supervised i the stands and G for_the day i were U. S. Walters, I B. Faidley, O. | Whitley and G. S. Hamlin. | Mrs, Henry Lockwood. president -of |the Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs, was the guest of honor at the meeting of the McLean Comwmunity Library -Association Tuesda: She {zave an interesting talk on the‘past | history and present work of the genc- ral federation and stressed particularly the effort that is being made to keep the federation a non-political body {Mrs. Henry Mackall was hostess for the afternoon. Team's First Defeat. The McLean base ball team met its {first defeat of the season in the game played at Ballston last week. The team will go to Capitol Heights to play the Maryland Park Athletic Ciub Synday at 2:30. Clark Griffith, president of the Wa ! ingtori base bail club, is to play fairy rodfather to the small boys of St. John's Episcopal Church. Each mem- ber of Mrs. Witting's Sunday school class who attends regularly for the next two montas will be given a com- plimentary ticke¢ to 2 biz leazue game this summer as the gnest of President Griffith. > A minstrel show for the benefit of St. John's Catholic Church will he given Tuesday, May 16 at 8 pm. in St. John's Hall, EI Nide. The enter- tainment will conclude with dancing and_refreshments. The Siunday school of the Baptist church will observe Mothers’ da: Sunday with appropriate cer:monies. There are seventy-five children now enrolled In the Sunday school. 1. Harry Myers of . Washington, brother of Mrs. H. A. Storm, Mrs. Fred Magarity and Mrs. J. H. Carper of McLean, dled suddenly at Georgetown Hospital Thursday cvening. The business meeting of the Junior Daughters of the King which was postponed from May 5 because of rain will precede the social meeting to be held on Friday evening, May 19, at the homé of Mrs. Bruno Wittig. The girls’ basket ball team beat the Fairfax team 13 to 0 Thursday at McLean. The members of the team this year are Virginia Palmer, Eleanor Follin, Dorothy Ball, Edna Soper, Eliza- beth Hileman, Ruth Kadel and Miriam Storm. The boys' basket ball team in- cludes Alfred Leich, George Cornwell, John Snead, Horace Downey and Joseph Pease. ‘Maj, and Mrs. H. T. Eglin-have re- turned to their home in Lewinsville after two years' sojourn in England and Europe. 3 Mivs Annie Ross of Nokesville, Va., and Mrs. Fred Swett of Washington are the guests of Mrs. W. R. Ross of McLean for field day and the week end. S P the erection of all THE QUEEN OF THE MAY (MISS ALICE Cath- | ers and | danced a war dance and smoked a| AMOLE) [miss STOCKBRIDGE DIES | ¢ | Former War Department Employe Stricken as Party Leaves River for Trolley. who ! { | settlement of | 1 MISS' LAURA P. STOCKBRIDGE. Miss Laura Pepin Stockbridge, for | many vears an emplove in the finance {division, War Department, died sud- ldenly of heart disease Friday night while with a party of women attend- ghore of the Potomac above Great alls. After dinner the party started for the trolley station, but before it was reached s Stockbridge collapsed. She died within a few minutes after the attack. Dr. Robey, coroner of Fairfax county, issued a certificate of dexth from natural causes.® Fureral services are to be at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Christ | Episcopal Church. Interment is to be at Arlington national cemetery by the side of her parents. She lived at the Hampton Courts, Georgetown. Miss Stockbridge, who was a native of Washington, was a very popular mploye of the War Depariment, and | was the daughter of the late Judge Vir- gil D. Stockbridge, a native of Maine, ho scrved as adjutant of the 2d Dis- trict Volunteer Regiment during the {civil war. Judge Stockbridge was one of the board of appeals in the patent office for many yea Miss Stockbridge is survived by her brother, William M. Stockbridge, an attorney of New York city, and three sters, Mrs. William H. Griffin, Mrs. George R. Anderson and Miss Lucetta W. Stockbridge, all of Washington. MARY WASHINGTON FUND T0 BE RAISED Contributions to Provide Room in Memorial for Mother of Patriot. Raising of a specific fund to pro- vide a special Toom in the George Washington Memorial in memory of Mary Ball Washington, mother of Goorge Washington, has been started by the George Washington Memorial Association, it was announced last night. Contributions to this fund are desired and those who make dona- tions. to it should stipulate that it is for the Mary Washington roomt. Checks should be made payable to the aesociation and should be sent to its headquarters at 1700 I street. From the pulpits in a number of the churches today clergymen will appeal to their respective congrega- tions to contribute to the fund of '$250,000 to insure the early erection of the memorial building. In aid of the Mary Washington memorial fund, woman voluntcers will ‘sell today coples of the poem, “Mother 'of Mine,” by John J. Daly. The bullding fund will be opened tomorrow and hundreds of volurteers will begin a comprehensive canvass of the city for contributions to the memorial. The estimated cost of the building, with the ‘endowment to_be provided by the association, is $7,- 500,000 Of this amount Washington’s WHILE AT CAMP DINNER ing a camp dinner on the Virginia ! D FAIRIES AND PAGES. ' THE WEATHER | District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair today and tomorrow: little change in tem- perature; gentle to moderate variable winds. West ginia—Fair today and probably tomorrow; litle chafige in temperature. Records for Tw nty-Four Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 6 am., 61; 4 am. 60: 6 am., 60; 8 am., 6 10 a.m.,_70; 12 noon, 74; 2 pm., T {4 p.m. 75,6 pm., 73; 8 pm., | p.m.. 68! Highest, 76.8; lowest, 59 Relative humidity—8 am., 56; 2 | p.m., 42; 8 p.m., & | " Hours of sunshis ossible sunshine, 6 | Temperature same date last year: : Highest, lowest, 60. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. 13.—The Potomac and rivers were clear this ev Tide Tables. (Furnished by United and geodetic s 9.2; per cent of ng. States coast _ Today—Low tide, and 08 p.m.; high tide, and 11 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5 and high tide, 1 and The Sun and Moon. _ Today—Sun rose 4:37 a.m.; sun sets 7:12 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:56 a.m.; sun to be -half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. | ! one itation, Sp.m. 1o L€ pm | Asbury Park, { Ashevilie, Atlanta, Ga.. | Atientic Cit | Baiti Birminglam, Al { Bismarck, X. Dak. Bostoa. Mass 3 1 N, i enport, Denver, Col. | Memphi | Miami, ! Moblle, Ala. Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. 8. Lake City, St. Lovis, Mo, Seattle. Springtield. Tampa, Fi Toledo. Vieksh | WASH'GTON. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following George E. Riley and Lucy M. Kidwell. Harry Levin and Rose Kurland. Joseph H. Perreault and Ruth E. Mc] Daniel P. Gonzalez of Fort Mger, Va.. and Marie 1. Leonard of Arlimgton. Robert C. F. Goetz of Cambridge, Mass., and Antoinette W. E. Graves of New York city. —_—— Woman mayors were recently elect- ed at St. Charles and Calamus. Towa. ed et O A FOUND. FOCKETROORK—Tnanire 1421 You & WRIST watch,_sliver, on R st. N LOST. ray crocheted, steel bead E Gridley, 3121 Mount Pleasant Reéward BLACK pin-seal bill fold: Young inserted in gold letfers. keep contents. 1100 Pa. ave. n.w. BOSTON TERRIER—Wart on hes scars behind ear; short screw tail and broken chaip no tag. Dr. Lecke. 574. _Reward. DOG, Belgian police, strayed from 2651 Wood- ley Toad. Reward. No questions asked. Phone Adams 1 140 B. e . pame Dan De Finder may 14 fresh collar Cal. at Chevy C . Friday evening; reward. Return_to 8550 Holmead pl. GLASSES, tortoise sheil, Friday evening, be- tween Savoy Theater and Rock Creek Church rd.; reward. T. D. Seibold. Columbla 2024. 14* GLASSES — Rair lorn-rimmed, in A. Kahn black case; on 14th and Park or 14th st. above U. Return to stenogrs L U. 8. Sav- ings Bank, and receive reward GLABSES, shell rimmed, in Georgetown; ward. West 113 fIANDBAG—Blue beaded; Wednesday after- noon. _Finder return 1514 Lamont st: reward. TOCK lost; red aufo; reward. 215 R. L. ave. ne. . MESHBAG, gold, with purple stone: May 11, { between 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. on W. R. E. Co. car between Dupont Circle and Lincoln Park; reward. . Mrs. H. F. Swiggard, Cabin John | Park, Ma. . Te- Mrs. C. H. Morris, coal operator rocery _executive, Eiother, has been elected to city coun- cil_in_Des Moines. Funeral Director Modern Funeral Home 1526 L St. N.W. Phone Main 1544 . clubwoman and| Qquota has been set at $350,000. ‘Arrangements for the city-wide canvass were completed at a meet- ing at the headquarters of the associ- ation yesterday afternoon. Among those who were present and will di- ect the appeal through special or- ganizations were: Mrs. Atlee Pom- crene, wife of Senator Pomerene of Ohio, for the Ohio Society; Mrs. Min- negerode Andrews, for artists; Mme. Jacobo Varela, wife of the minister from Uruguay, for Pan-American women; Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mrs. {lljam F. Dennis, Mrs. Giles Scotf Rafter, Mrs., Noble Newport Potts, rs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs, Harry L. Rust and Mrs. Francis St. Clair. 0 ‘ COMMANDS U. §. §. CHAUMONT. Commander John M. Enochs of“the bureau -of navigation, Navy Depart- ment,. has been assigned to the com- mand of the U. S, 8. Chaumont. He will relieve Commander- Clarence L. Arnold who is assigned to duty in the | the third naval district. R POCKETBOOK, small gray, containing $30.00; Wednesday, 10th; reward. Phone Fr. 886. 1519 Eye n.w. POODLE, whit Prench; Wednesday night; black nose; cast in eve; tag No. 4909; reward. 1021 E. Cap. st/ Line. 7316. . PUP—Boston bull, Sunday night, corner 12th and G sts. n.w.; mahogany color, with one White and one brown eye. Finder kindly notify . C. Carpenter, 6 Baltimore st., Hyattsville, d._ Reward. 140 RUBY RING—In vicimity of 9th and G s Thursday evening. - Reward. Address Box 200-8, Star office. . SHELL glasses, Sathrday night, above Thomas Cirele.” Notify Mataon, Columbla 7784, ~ Re- ward. X 2 SPECTACLES—May 10, on athletic field at 8t. Albans; reward. 1837 Monroe st. Phone Col. 7307. 2 WEDDING RING on Sth_st. between G _and H sts. mow.; reward. 1905 New Hampshire ave. n.W. 14% WRIST _WATCH—Diamond and _platinum; small, oblong. . Liberal reward. Mrs, Fits: I ‘Lee, apt. 466 Wardman Park Hotel. 14% bills_going_from Herbert's, on 9th st., to BWe Garfiokle's, 13th and F; reward. 620 WOMEN WILL KEEP FOUNDATION GOING The Woman’s National Foundation will continue at another site, in the event the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia buvs estate at Connecticut and Florida avenues, now occupied by the foun- dation. !( This was announced by Mrs. James dation, wko dec! the foundation in any even red last night that “would go right onm, and would be con- Grand Lodge are ¢ rried throneh, stated that the deal be_consummated tonorrow If the Masons secure title to the old Dear’ estate, Mrs. Frazer said, it an that enough funds would to enable the.fgundation to purchase another site. The fou: dation is already on a firm financ basis. she said. It took great pride in the trees and other natural beau- s of the historic site, Mrs. Frazer said, and would not gell to any or- ganization which would cut down the trees. Members of the Masonic fraternity {said last night that as far as known {there would be no object in cutting down the trees in the erection of the vroposed million-dollar temple on the site. Card of Thanks. We wish to express to our relatives and m eir Kindness and beantifn the death of m Birtfi. sincere Beveries ndria, V Tiel e TRev. a Ciscle thurn Jackson at Al . ! Deaths. AITON. May 1 45 p.m.. at the the N, Portner. beloved urday, May 1 lexandria, Va i i s life, after a lingering i iilnes; tude, a devoted two four grandcl Funeral frc and R sts. Mond: | CANTER. May 1 33 523 Ten st AM W.. beloved hus band of ter (nee Ward). Fu- neral from the gbove address. Monday, at 10 W5 and relatives fnvited. * in_ Philadelphia, Pa., . day. May 16, at 2 pm. L olu venwtery. V's faneral parlor, 816 H st. DURANG. May 12, 1622, HANG, beloved wife of Diraug. Fuperal from Wise and A sts. n.w.. Monday, May Burial in Glenwood cemeiers. EVANS. s life Saturday, May 13, 1922, at his reside 19 1 st o Gabriel the beloved xon Jantes LEONARD, ns and brother of Notice of funcral hereafter. | FAULKNER. ardar, May 13, Providence Hospital, MARY E. A. Foulkner. Bedy resting at chapel, 1130 Penusylvania ave. n. of service la Friday, May . Rockville, Md., in her 8dth vear, wife of W Funeral Monday. May 15, at 2:30 p.m.. ber late residence. Interment at Rockyille Tnion cemetery. 14 GARRETT. On Satorday, May 13, 1822, at 6:15 a.m., at his residence, 1408 3rd s v JOHN W, GARKETT, father of Beatrice and Armetia Garrett Joimson. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. 15 turday, May 13 at 4:50 K WILLIAM KEESE. belored s.e. Monday. Max 1. ai Congressional _cemetery, LEATHERLAND. Saturday, May 13, 1 after long itiness, at_ his el 3030 Cambyidge place n.w., W. I LEATH LAND, brother_of L. C. Leatherland. neral Monday, May 15, (Virg! and Maryland papers Veloved wi of Brawner G. from her e residence, T nw.. Monday at § pm. Iaterment at Chambersburg. May 13, 1922, at T a heloved wife of Ci late Funeral from her lafe resi- dence, Hume, "V p.m. Interment at Cong Rela- tives and f1 e 3 1922, Communder JOIN MARTIN N 8, re- tired. beloved husband of Emma Porter Yoyer and beloved father of Mary Porter Poyer. _Funeral services at his late res dence, 2230 California st. n.w.. Tuesday 16, at 11 a.m. Interment at Arlington cem tery. (Harrisburg, Pa., papers please conr.) PUNPENNEY. Tuesday, May 9. 1922 at TRochester Hospital, Rochester, Minn.. JOHN A. PUNPENNEY. Interment at Oakwood POYER. 13. READ. On Saturday, "May 13, 1022, at Emergency Hospital,” ALBERT M. KEAD. Notice of funeral later. RICHARDSON. Wednesday, May 10. 1922, 3 p.m., Sergt. THORNTON K. RICH. SON, Q. M. €., U. 8. A., beloved hnsband of Lav - Richardson of 1505 Marion st. n.w. and dévoted father of Mrs. Lottie T. Zloss of C Ethel, Beatrice, Zeredatha, co, Willie and the late Urania Richardson Cooper. Funeral services Sunday, May 14, at 1 itan Baptist Clurc) . 13th sts. n.w. Relatives and friends invited cemetery. 14 evening, at May : e % P. STOCKBRIDGE, dauglhter of the D. and Martha Peppin. Funeral from Chri Church, 81st and O sts. n.w., Monday at 2 p:m. interment at Arlington cemetery. SMITH. Members of the Lincoln Mutual lief Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, ELLIS SMITH, to be held from Vermont' Avenue Baptist Church, Monday, May 15. at 2 p.m. HENRY JARVIS, President. H. THOMPSON . Se s . 'Saturday, a.m., Capt. JOHN'T. veteran, beloved husband of Torbert. fatlier of Charles R Mrs_Mendum R. Blumenbers. Funeral from his late residence, 305 11t st. s.w., Tues- day, May 16, at 12:30 p.n. Relatives and friends invited. Interment (private) at Ar- lington national cemetery. Please omit flowers. 13 In Memoriam. BERKLEY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, ROBEKT BERKLE who departed this life six years ago today, May 14, 1016. Gone, but not forgotten. HIS WIFE, LOUISE B. MOTON. In loving remembrance of my be- loved wife, MARY - L., who departed life ome year ago today, May 14, , Mother_of the late Arthur E. Birkle. “Through the illuminating rays of an abiding faith in God, 1 plod alone towar tomorrow, when we shall meet agaiu. Gone to meet son and daughter. HUSBAND. HARRYDAY. In sad but loving memory of ‘our dear husband and father, CHARLES A. HARRYDAY, who dej this life five ears -ago, May 7, 3 i 8% MW1Fis AND DAUGHTER. * HOLLINS. In Toving memory of our darling ‘daughter, sister and mother, MAMIE HOLLINS (nee Ferguson), Who departs this life May 14, 1013, and her dear hus- band and father,’ WILLIAM LUCIUS HOL- , who departed July 29, 1920. They are waiting by the river, Just across the silent stream, ‘Where the flowers are ever blooming And tie banks are ever green. THEIR FOUR CHILDREN, RUSSELL B., ELMA A, L_ HERBERT AND LEA EDNA. God of love, send us a token, From the spirit world above, That our s, all crushed and broken, May be healed by heavenly love. DEVOTED . MAYME L. GERTRUDE, BIRKLE. CAl . the | rroll Frazer, president of the foun- | tinued elsewhere if the plans of the probably will 1 ¢ friends { HOLLAND. Providence Hospital, Wash- ington, 1 . to_Alhert E and Josel ee Bender), : son, ALB! . | EASTBURN—CIBCLE. Saturday, April 20, | 12 | Interment at Fort | cemetery, Rochester, Minn., Saturday, May | a., LAURA | ¥, i | Curistian forti- | SCOTT. | i i { 1 H .. beloved busband of el (mee Smith). Interment at | Mownt Pe Pa. . {COX. saturday. af the resi- | X ma_Giddings. | | COX of S | May 15, at pm., at Cedar Hill cemeicry DOLBEAR. Saturdsv, Max 13. 1922 1! BERT C.. beloved hisband of Charlotte Dol- bear. aged 47 yegrs. Funeral from W w. X9 | i | | | { i i { i | stock. In Memoriam. HUGHES, In loving remembra dear mother, CLARA 1. HUGH. us %o suddenly tno yews 14, 1420, and dear fa L. HUGHES, 11, 10 JAMESON. axsed Awav THELR CHILDREN of Sucred to the loved godelild, VIRGINT JAMESON, who died sic today, May 14, 191%, Somerimes it is caly 1 brings o o Sometimes down in the heart dear, 1 can wee. Sometimes ihe smile of the ory of u flowe morn i in groat worll s just u tovel of you. MOTHER ALLSWORTH to t 1 son and b AND BROT yours 3.'at Atla How comd we fo Since that was t away: we bope Mot ' days, suddenty wt Rat Wi In xad dear who de TTE HIS DAUGHTER Our friends from ¢ But_never will the « From mem: more is here, our d HER St TT, AND CH THORNTON. | ter. Without Just a line of Just u HATTIE T Wool CURNELL Piahany ES' PINKNEY. WHLIAM PINK ALMA PINKNEY . FUNERAL D14ECTORS WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 E ot ne. Phone Lincola Modern Chapel. Avtomobile Furera's danghter, Mrk V. Momns | necte ke original W, R. Spea apartments. altimore, ELL BETH |+ ent. AGNES! Widow of Rticiiard Gw [ s 940 F St. NW. Joseph F, Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N. W, Frswied o Automoblle t J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral | and embaImer. - Livery in tonaettion dious chupel a3d modern crem: .83 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. ) L ~Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. 1. Telephone ¢ MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Pa, ave. ‘Washington. D. C. Phones M. 55125513, Graauiswe w36 PeoN JAMES T. RYAN S17 PA. AVE. SE. Liodel Cbapel. Lincola 142 Private Ambulances. Livers in Connectioa. Estavlished 1873, THE S. H. Tolophone_Col Pri W R-Keearaelo 1208 H STREET NW ~ (FORMZRIY S40 F ST W) PHONE _MAIN (08 ARSpears CuNichols WB-Spaars. MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- { teums) 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., “MARBLE A T have reduced ¢ Polished g headstoues, $30. the Jow prices will friends ve forgotten. * Show CEMETERIES. The Park Cemetery Nom-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. . Office:705 12th St. N.W. ome Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. auto_delivery sorvice. restive—inexpensive. &fil?u'n% vsmnr. EMBLEMS. »53‘:';::. PrteiEy ot MODERATE PRICES.