Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 5

SENT TO SUMMER CAMPS. uodlml officers at the Army Med ool in_thu PIANOS FOR RENT GRANDS-UPRIGHTS 110 WORCH S cll) have been as- signed to temporary duty in connec- tion with summer training camps as follows: Capt. Wilbur M. Bifickshare. Medfcal Corps, at Montauk Point, N. Y.; Capts. Clarence C. Harvey. Julius A. Johnson and Jarrett M. Huddle- ston, at Camp Knox, Ky., and Capts. Howard J. Hutter and Merrlll K. Lindsay and First Licut..George P. sandrock, at Camp Custer, Mich, LIEUT. WEAVER ASSIGNED. Lieut. Philip R. Weaver, U. 8. N., attached to the U. S. S. T-1. has been assigned to duty in the bureau of en- gineering, Navy Department i- In every wanted desi One profit from q mendous saving. and estimates. - Matchless—Imposing—Everlasting Bethesda Blue Granite Monuments! monuments and markers stand out apart. longer the selection of that monument. Visit our shop and get prices The Monument Shop 109 Upshur St. N.W. s [T gn and in every finish, these Do not put off uarry to you means a tre- Opposite Soldiers Home Gates Col. 4936 R \ GOSPEL MISSION | gelistic Service. has just birthday. celebrated its | i sary progTam of many features has been carried out, will end tonight with evangeli N. Blackmore know 1 conducted by C. {Erfe, Pa. a_wel { this fleld Mr. 5 16 YEARS 00 | Anniversary Week Program to End Tonight With Evan- The Gospel Mission of Washington sixteenth During the past week an anniver- interesting and It stic services at 216 John Marshall place, of worker in Blackmore has been ! speaking at the mission every day of i the past week. The Gospel Washington Mission's work includes the Eible school: open air evangeti | services; a lunchroor ! maintenance of dormitories for m e baths free dispensary nursery ht shelter for women i1ts’ welfare station dlet kitchen and children’s emerge: home. sion is « with brancl northwest and 328 northwest. The report of the tre | L. Clarke, as it appe issue of the Gospel ) an attractive liitle ows_total_receipt. and 330 C in the -page for the in Chinese stic juil services nen: day and and ney dquarters of the mis- 8 John Marshall place, 30th and M stréets street surer. William Mayv sion Tidings, paper, period 337 Sth NP $1u quart, homemade pound ; homemade cakes, pies, pure candies. 5 - EICH’S Delil:iolu Homemade Ice Cream Keep Your Home PAINTED and keep its value up. TIMATES FREE R. k 1 . Ferguson, » o 1ll¢ yth 5. N.W, oy f e E W aw b ¥ 8 EY [ & & .8 FF o ® 7 YOU GET IT IN the finest weaves. blue effects and heather shades, popular sack folk models; suits and Nor- special pur- chase of $60 and $55 suits, p BIG SIZES—SMALL riced at SIZES—ALL SIZES Quality’s the Impoirtant Thing Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Tailored skillfully; stylishly;- couldn’t do better for double the price of these fine suits— Imported worsteds and tweeds; Cheerful tans, grays, the ‘best custom tailor Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue | tions of garments and free | urer, | Linton, CHILDREN OF WASHINGTON KINDERGARTENS WORK ON MODELS FOR ANNUAL EXHIBIT 1921, to April 30, 1922, to be .36, derived from all sources, including personal gifts, proceeds from the lunchroom, dormitories, rooms und public offerings. Balance of $430. The disbursements for the year amounted (0 $36.924.41, leaving a total | amount of cash on hand of $450.95. The activities of the mission for lhe year ending April 23 Included re- ligious meetings In the auditorium, | at the Georgetown branch, hospital the jail and open-air services to liomes where relfef was needed: shelter to men and free meals; dona- lodgings to women. children and famllies as & whole. The board of trustees of the mission consists of: President, Mrs. H. E. Monroe; secretary, S. M. Croft; treas- William L. Clark assistant treasurer, W. H. Houghton, and mem- bers, W. H. Womersley, Mrs. E. H. | Thacher, Mrs. W. L. Clarke, Dr. Fra cis A. St. Clair, H. Caemmerer, Dr.| John H. Wesler, R, W. Beall, P, M.! Anderson, William R. Biackford, I. H. Charles A. Ford, N. K. Gard- ner and Miss Tillle Nelson E | Engligh, i buildings were designed entirely ton's da MODELS OF WHITE HOUSE, CAPITQL, LINCOLN MEMORIAL, MOUNT VERNON AND OTHER PUBLIC BUILD- INGS ARE BUILT FROM MEMORY WITH BLOCI /| CHILDREN'S WORK SHOWN BY EXHIBI Kindergarten Pupils’ Handi- work to Be Displayed at Public Library. Thoee interested in what little boys and girls of five can plan and carry lout when given the right materials. ; the right stimulus, and the right teachers may visit the exhibit of work done by the chiklren in the kindergartens of the Washington public schocls, which is to be held at the Public Library Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of this week, from 9 am. to 9 p. This work has been collected from all of the kindergartens in the first nine divieions of the city and is truly representative of the progressive type of work now bei done by the children. Every unit of work, large or small, shows the respdmses of children to their experiences, widened and en- riched by the conversations, stories. Hongs, pictures, games and excursigns of the kindergarten. One may find the beginnings of many of the school ubjects: Literature, nature study history, geography and civies. Uncle Sam’'s Army and Navy are | shown In big posters, with airplanes and hydroplanes: the White House. Capital, Lincoln Memorial and many { other public bulldings have been re- produced In big building blocks. These by groups of children, working from memory and from pictures. Mount Vernon is there, too. and it is the Mount Vernon of George Washing- for the old coach stands at the door all ready for its mistress. A whole city will be in one corner and there will be also a big circus pa- rade, with the gay wagons, clowns and animals; knights of old and their castles; toy furniture and houses, and a wealth of spring flowers, birds and butterflies. In the cases may be seen original, stories, songs and poems composed by the children and written down by the teacher. But even that list does not include the things which the children have been so busy creating during the school year. They must be seen to be truly appreciated. The exhibit is for mothers and fathers, teachers and everybody who is interested in the right growth of little ghildren. Funeral Director 1526 L St. N.W. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupent Circle, Fr. 5232 2469 18tk St. Col. 638 BY THESE FUTURE CITIZENS. I - l | CONCERT AIDS CAMP. The Coleridge Taylor Choral Society jrendered ®“The Atonement” Friday ovenlng at the First Congregational Church for the benefit of the Phyllis Wheatly Girl Reserves camp fund. Melville Charlton, organist of Union Theological Seminary and of St { Thomas' Church, New York city, was at_the organ, Miss Mary L. Europe played the first piano and at the second plano was Van Whitted of Howard University Conservatory of Music. Mr. Charliton also played the organ. The soloists were Mrs. Lillian Tibbs, soprano; Mrs. Virginia Quivers, mezzo-soprano: Mrs. L. H. Burrall, contralto: G. Stanley Brooks. tenor, land Rev. Charles Wesley. baritone. {"Some of the major renditions of the evening were “The Plea to Pilate.” “Three Marys.” “Gethsemane,” “The | Prayer of “the Holy Women and i Apostles” and “Away With Him ' ' FOUND. * identify. SOME_mones: owner piease dress Rox 248-T. Star office. LOST. On Cabin John car, Wednesday evening, own leather bag. Finder call M. 5840, day between K and G BOSTO mixed with_brindle, not _cut. 15 _re 300 Columbla road. - | B. FRACELET, i between 18t Reward. = CHOKER, squirrel: between 16th and 17th | sts. Re‘urn to Apt. 6, 1747 13th st | PIN set with pearls. on 16th st. bus or between 1%th and F and 1380 F st Gall ) N on ! L May 13, N v d M Glen E North fand_receive reward. - German police, tafl curls, with harneas name and address: answers t> name George P. Kimmel, 3118 16th st n.w. Reward for return. DOG—Black and white setter: vicinity of High View or Brookland; answers to name of M'ke. | liberal reward for bis return. 142 Q B.w. or | North 1950. Tie DOG, b “white breast. two white front. paws: 1927 G st nw | Frank. 5449. ARRING—Long, antique, with two carved res. either at 18th and Columbia 'rd. or Center Market, on Saturday between 12 and 2 Return to 2737 Macomb st. n.w.: re- 1 reward. LASSER, adjustable gold-rim, either at Dunbar High School, M to N. J. ave.. car south to H street, west to drug store, 3d and H n.w. Reward If left at above st EYPGLASSES (lady's). in case: on_platform 1slh and You. Please return 500 E st. n.e. Reward. FOUSTAIN PEN. Waterman: gold band: Tal tials C. C. 8.; reward. C. C. Shelton, police station. GLASSES, shell-rimmed, in A. Kahn case. on 14th car, or U above lith. Return go U. 8. Savings Bank. Reward. . HANDBAG—Containing_plano tools, oa 11th Call Main 5616. 922 New York are. lady’s black velret, contalning two ten-dollar bills, ‘several one- and other papers, Saturday mors- 7th and Pa. *Phone Marlboro gold watcl dollar bill ing between iera reward: | LADY'S WATCH and chaln. on 12th nw. Phone Frank. 813. 1010 Eye 0OCH, old-fashioned: carved woman'e EAuE P °F P on back: sift of «' rge reward. | Phone Falls Chureh 72. LOCKET—Gold, _with _ photographs _inside. sultable reward it returned to Isadore Freuad, 1315 7th st. n. dark_ba: ans cllpped: ove_white "mmn'« r.u: i 177 or Malm 781 brown fur. WAl 10‘0 Jefferson st. _W. 55. NOBE GLASSES, tortoise shell, with button attachment, Sunday night, between 19th and G and 7th and F. Reward. Apt. §, 1829 G. * ON POTOMAC PARK car or G st. l0-cent store, small black leather traveling bag, nurse's uniform and other wearing apparel:’pin on uniform, owner's name on bsck and W. C. A, Hml'.ll Jamestown, Y.; reward. Afl.ml $333333333833888228833388 Memorial Wreaths 10% DISCOUNT THIS WEEK The better kind, special offer until Saturday. Buy now and save 10%. =~ Cyclamen Plants in 3-inch Poh, 25¢ ROSEBUSHES DOZEN FOR 10 DOLLARS All Bedding Plants Now Ready Save the Plants and Rose Bushes NIC-O-PINE will rid them of all ia- seets. Fiorists use ft with great sue- 35¢ cess, Bottle. Feed YmPlah and Watch Them Grow Quickly . Kramer's Celebrated Sheep Fertilizer wm -lke Them Grow PA(‘.KAGE contalning eyeglasses, mecond floor. Woodward & Lothrop, Saturdsy: Teward: 1800 Eye st. n. . PEARI nch strand. Tog, 5240. Reward. 21+ PIN—Bigma Kappa trlangie: name inside. 137 Tock Creek Chreh ‘rd.: froward: D PIN, half-moon, gold, set with pearls, near Tth st.; reward. 920 5th st. n.w. 22¢ PIN—Old-fashioned gold, set in onyx. Receive reward by returning 1732 Lanier pl. n.w. 22¢ POCKETBOOK—In Center Market, containt 35, three keys and one milk ticket; rewar Loeth sere. POCKETBOOK—Lady's brown double pocket: 0 ook 1815 19th 20 o8 Book in dressing room at Horse Show pontained about $10. Reward. brown leather, it 7 night, containing money and p-pn-. 7 1819 G st.. Apt: 208. Fray, coatalning chl Triat wach (E1gim), change and keye. either in Sunayshine Wale'shop or Metropolitan The- ater. Phote Line. 2263 ; reward. POCKETBOOK—Containing $28 or $30, eh-np and two raflroad tickets, Washiagton to Quan- tieo, Friday, May 19, in Woodward & Lothrop's’ or Palais Royal department stores. Finder please return to 20 N st. n.w., or eali North 331-J. Liberal reward. PURSE, duvetyne, containing _tortolse-shell eyeglasses, Keys, Check book. rosary beads, st 0 am Ssiurdey. on Capital Georgetown car. Return to Miss ralg, 1361 Irving st. n.w. Phone Columbia e PURSE_Biack leather folding parse, in vieln- ity of Dupont Circle, Tuesday even i able to owner only. Finder phone 5870, atter 4 p.m. Reward. RUG (Crex), bluc and tam, 9x12. Phone Clar endon_158J-1, . iy SCARF, large knitted, op Mt_Pleasant or 16th ist. bmue- Park v, and V' street, Friasy. Mrs. Quigipy, 3350 18th n.w. i amond engagement i, peveral small Glamonds o Gech alde: tween Woodward & Lothrop and half-way be- tween 11th and 12th on south side of H st., or in front 6f Bt. Nicholas Apts.; liberal ...-..q_ Call North 7028. whmmmmum 19th m.w. muu RACKET—Saturday aftermoen bat, Tawiglana ave. 4. P. -rululcum vicisity Hoyler's ;_reward. %‘(170!- reward. xmmm d Mr. ORE. On Friday. May 19. 1922, to| EDELEN. A tribute of love evol 1 and Mre. George P. Killimore (nee | the meimors of . lasond sl onn fehet Alon), & girl. » JONN M. Wi departed this 1§ Three yeu s L Moy Zi. 1919, Often 1 We ®lah to espress our sincere ap- > preciation to our relatives, friends and | nelghbo kindoess during the ili | end contident o ;':;| Bix th DONALDSON. We wish to express our sin- ‘core thanks to the relatives and many et A L Triends for their symputhy and. beautiful partei oy ey floral tri to our dear sister, Mrs. KATE DONALDSON. BETTIE HOWES, MRS M. E VEITCH. b {GIBBON. We wish to Fxpréa our s g e wish to Faprées our wipcere . s H k. 258 eemmeciatias o ih Paieas| WER | RADUB N A5 KA yorters, 'dinink e’ and_cook i . A C and Secboard R. K. a'so hotel | of our waiters and friends at large for their kind | sympathy and of SHORTER, and for the m e, some dax. floral tributes at the time of he o facs we loved ¥ON AND DATGIT [ some das our bands wil our_deur mother. ABRIE RO who de parted this ‘ife one year Mas 21, 1921 Mothier. you wore u crown of patiepce T The years sou s ruggled on hands that sext fopever hends that nade our home »“-.r 19, BY THE FAMILY MRS SARAH ADKINS of her MRS, DELIA MONTGOMERY. ¥ Pudgett, 157 D st. x. NE HA R beloved wife of th lite Services at St terment in Congressional ces < d thee dearly, in death we & GILL, Frid May 19, 1922, at 5:10 j.m. GRANDDAUGHTERS. M© CHARLOTT ll a0 “the xesidence of her dawghter. Mrx |7 wi i 3t Teresa Padgett, D st se MARY 3 RARNE RAH IU\ID Il‘(LAX(‘Hl: "I‘JD\M wil of lh:‘ ‘“;l \\‘nl 1 BERTHA BEVELY i~ % on. | BCSS. 1u loving m of my littie niece Potscopd] Caurcy, 2 g Msie s X | o 1 WARIE 0SS, who vent bom " May 1 o wnd my ot ot Emionn) Scemtany; F. JANE who left me May 1 GRAY. Buddenly, Saturday, May 20, 1922 o $20 Barry place nw Miss SARAH AT Remains ean be viewed at J. E. Ins’ funeral parlor, 1017 You st. n.w A pence that comes through knowing © of funeral later. have safely arrived at lome. Glm Suddenly. May 20, 1922 1 and loug for thelr Wade H. Guthrie day. May 2:30 paw., John R, One ¥ your (Hl‘flw staff wat Wrigh 10th treet northwest Friends and relatives respectfully insited Your ~ 1ia aside- 10 attend. Interment privte. . ud sou waftly e up lo the gate AP € they beard on the other « i, snarted e ite P o sweetly whigpered the waichword i e § - King e And the angein. 1 kaow, must bave hasten 1117 You st. n.w. open and let in. 1 Now in bewien uos God's Wiiliam ¥, Surtin. ex g Christ ngels. ure st. between Gth and Tth s.e. ekt el omeness th Monday. May Enteoner | DUT (kb Ban Bem N cavmcn ® Congressional” cemet ity ek e e t Atlantic City, ERNEST D., be. | 18 fears we wish for our littie loved ‘husband of Hatti¢ Maver. Funeral Aiiired %0 come Tgme. 3 p.m.. from his late residence, | HER SADHEAKTED MOTHER AND FAMe st nw.| Washington, D. C. ILY i MOHLEE. May 19, Homewood WIMBERT, Jr., Elzey Mobler and father of Mrx. Algernon 8. Gardiner of Washington, D. C. Requiem mass at St. Ignatius’ Church, Baltimore. Monday, May MORAN. Suddenly. Thursday. May 18, BOcE e SR osieash at 2:45 a.m.. CORNELIUS MORAN, Torr from the hearts that loved him loved lusband of Catherine Moran (nee | Gone in the best of his daxs; Donohue). A oative of County Limerick, | Lored by all who wuew im e e L B PR o stsrens o high mass at St. Al vzuol ln loving remembrance of IIARRY o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. who died vge year ago todas, Relatives and friends invited. MULLENBERG. Saturday, May 2 the residence of her parents. - - N G, A 4 rs. ‘uneral services e e " and interment Monday, May 22, at Balti DOROTHY more, Md. & Just a line in sweel remembrance NOYES. Fridar. May 19, 1 Koechling 14th and Park road. Monda: o'clock. | Birth. In Memoriam. Cards of Thanks. | AND CHILDREN. ' ng remenirnng E LOVELATE REN LCVELATE. of my desr mother In sad o nee on the the fuperal the I SSOCIATION. President. RE! ALERANDEiR CLARRRON, We miss you wh We m'ss san whe rou I father. w you there, everswhere. of wur dedr. mother, S e D CHILDREN, MBS ! I~ MRS MARY A g i i 3 ROGERS. whrance @ Tu sad and loving r AND T ert O, Villiam ¢ Stare Clnred. 3rd. and how xweet . th A usband of Be Notice of 1 With s Jouging 100 deep to show And Ms a comfort to knew this longing I guiding me o their happs home . 1922, evect P I vs T widow of | ROBS. In sweet memors of my dear ca belosed _mother . Charles E. W. V. Funeral services Mon. a MILDRED MARIE KOSS. who jeft me Maj 21, 1921 TINE ¢ In loving remem! my _dear ng dnughter, MILDRED MARIE ROSS departed this life vne year ago todsy May 21, 1921 Dear Mildred, we tried so bard to get you May (Philadeipiia. papers piease copr.) ut it was all in vain od alone kuows our feelings i were the liitle sunshipe of the homej You were ax teuder as a little lamb VERNON. In lovi 1922, at Lis home, Baltimore. Md., beloved husband the ISAAC of Ella apt., 22, at 10 am paticnt and kind Sias 1, 03 | This world may change from sear to sear | Our friends from day Of thee. hushand kind and true Just 8 token of devotion at 9:15 pm., at his residence. 1349 Monroe st., Brook : . = land. D. C.. JAMES C.. beloved husband of A iy il SO0 e iie B yeu. Sarah H. Nores and acn of the Inie SUE_¢ o bis age. Fomeral Monds Ellen Clarke in the 80th year i FUNERAL DIXECTORS. ;FEC (r;zn 8t. Anthony’s Churc) T P M—— . Taterment private. = imoth on OFFUTT. Saturdas, May 20, 1022 at her| o @ gr 4 =T LIRS OPFUTT, beloved wite ‘ot Thoman |~ =7 eier's Sons Co. N CTT, oV wife of ‘homas 0 Hilleary _Offutt.’ Funeral St. Gabriel's Frank Geier's Co. Church, Potomac, Md., Tuesday, May 3. 1113 SEVENTH STREET X.W. 10 am. #7'{ Modern Chapel. Teiephone cali, North 523. from her late residence Tuesdas, Church. ' Relatives gnd friends invited. 22¢ SCHRIDER. May 19, 1922, residence, Siiver Spring, SUSA DER, in her 79th year, widow of the late njamin Bchrider. Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside, pm. 7 | SOMERVILLE. Friday, May 19, 1922, at am. a the mourn their loss a devoted mother, Harriet Inloes: 2 son. George Somerville: a dauglter-in-law, Bessie Somerrille; one i ter, liam H., Charles N. and a host of mieces -and pephews and friends. from the Metropolitan mains al ‘Westminster, SOMERVILLE. All officers and members of the Young Ladies' clation a: our ERVILE and are requested to attend the funeral Monday, May 22, at 1:30 o'cloc ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec. Sec. WALTON. Hopkins _Hospital, WAL beloved mother of Mrs. Ettn Bray Funeral from the above residence Tuesd: Tnterment Bridgeport, Conn., papers please copy.) WATSON. FRASEN WATSON. in the 5th year of her age. 'WILSON. at daughter of the late D. and Jane Crame; Funeral from late residence. Wilson Park, Congress Helgh Heights M. 10 DONAHO. the. ter, left us fourteen years ago today, May 21, 1808. She was the one with the soul divine, ‘Whose heart was constant and true; One who was the same at all times. Dearest CLIFFORD. mother, MARY J. parted ‘this life M Z 22, 1914, CORR’ y lon‘;n‘ A. colu!. " ke departed this life one year ago today, CORRY. my dear father, R. A. CORRY, who de- parted this life one year ago today, May 21, Just a line of sweet remembrance Of my father, kind and true; Just & toke REACH. ROBERT REACH, aged SCANLON, At Springfield, Mass., May 19, 1922, Suddenly, May 20, 1922, 11:45 34 Eve st. now.. NLON, beloved sister of Edward and John Scanlon. Funeral May 28, m. -Solemn requiem mass Kt. Aloysius MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Pa. "fi" t 11 a.m., at her SCHRI- —— JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. c-rflv-le ‘Amoulances. i Ulvery in Connection. n'igi‘-fi? éu. H l"‘fifiuso.‘ 7023 R. F. HINES, Prop., 201.2008 14th st n.w. Private Ambulance. - R-SreareCo §208 H. STREET NW (Ponn‘_nwu:':‘s‘:ligv.a) PHON i WL H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincols 526 Automobile Funerals. Funeral Sunday from at Interment at Grace Church cemetery. 20 at ber son's residence, 2469 Sherman MARGRET E., the beloved wife ate John F. Somerville. She leaves Mrs. i i Mrs. Lutie Butler: three brothers, Wil- and Edward J. Inloes. Funeral Monday, May 22, at 1 p.m. E. Church, M 15th and 16th n.w. The re- McGuire's, undertaker, 9th_snd bet. Immediate Relief Asso- hereby motified of the death of beloved sister, Mrs. MARGARET SOM- iitan A M. E. Charch, M and 16 A TINNEY, Pres. l\l.llher tlu successors ol nor cal nected with the original W. entablishment. 940 F s'_ Phone Fraok 6628 Saturday, May 20. 1022, at Johns Baitimore. DAVID beloved busband of Kate A. ® thence to St. Conn, (Bridgeport, Saturday, May 20, 1922, at her home _near Silver Spring,” Md., JEAN Established 1841 3034MSLN W. Froee West 98 Automoblle_Servics. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Directer and cibumar, - Liver: in connection. . Comme- Slous chapel and moders crematorium_ Moderate prices. Pa. ave nw. Tel cali M_1388 MONUMENTS. ( We specialize in designina and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. Notice of funeral later. Friday, May 19, 1922 1:07 a.m. Bibley Hospital, Mrs, MAY WILSO! D. C., thence to lonlml Church, Monday, May 22, . ot | Iun Memoriam. A tribute of love and devotion to ‘eweet memory of our daughter and sis- MARTHA ELIZABETH DONAHO, who ughter and sister. that was you. LOVINGLY, THR FAMILY. * In the memery of my devoted L_CLIFFORD, who de- v t in peac Rest el 5 uw L 0. CLIFFORD. * memory. dear father, . May 21, 1021 No_ ooe kpows the silént heartache. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence Of the one I loved so well. SON ROBERT. In sad but loving remembrance af Bea\mfnl and fimng focation. " * Readily accessible—on electric car line. .-.On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line 1 Office:705 12th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Weite for Uilustrated Booklet of devotion That my heart still longs for you. BIS LOVING SON JOEN AND FAMILY. DOUGLASS. In true love and sweet memory "of_our dear and loving mother, Mrs. JANE - -FUNERAL DESIGNS. - BXPRESSIVE who entered info i ten