Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 7

__ THE EVENING SBURGH & BROTHER s 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. LAN * Washington—New York—Paris, TUESDAY STORE NEWS New Store Hours: Just Ahead of Decoration Day— | IGNORANCE I IS NOT BLISS! Adages to the contrary, | ignorance is certainly not | bliss. i It is the refuge of the in- | dolent, the alibi of the care- || less, the post-mortem of the || blunderer. Ignorance is || willful, it is dangerous, and “ not until it is eradicated | shall we reach the Utopia | for which we are striving. 1" Schools abound, libraries are | full to overflowing, periodicals all have a way of enlightening | those who will heed——even the || much-maligned motion pictures |l || are educators. || Wherein, then, lies the lack || of knowledge? In ourselves. In || our laziness. The road of learn- | ing is not easy, it means applica- | tion, attention, work, patience, || and let us not be deceived that it is a one-day journey. i o school can give you what you will not receive. It is clearly up to you, and when- | ever you see the erroneous iI statement, “he received his edu- || cation at——," do not accept it. | No one ever received an educa- | tion, it must be aoquired, earned, ” and the only cure for ignorance Il which is not bliss, is work, study, application. The sooner ignor- ance is eliminated, the sooner i\ we shall reach the millennium. Immense numbers and most attractive styles, to say nothing of the extraordinary VALUE—Five Groups: $295 $395 $4.95 $595 $7.95 Gabardine—Surf Satin—Wash Poiret Twill {l UST what Fashion had predicted At $2.95—Surf Satin Skirts in two \ 2 as acceptable, with more than was smart models. Gabardine Skirts in % L four models. expected in the way of new touches. Better qualities than you At $3.95—Gabardine Skirts in two would suppose for the low prices we models. . have marked them. At $4.95—Gabardine Skirts in five Store Hours o More of a variety than is generally ] Open 9:00 shown so early in the scasor%, but we mgge}s. Surf Satin Skirts in one Close 5:30 were determined to have them all By ready for your holiday outing and At $5.95—Surf Satin Skirts in three good enough for all Summer wear. models. Pockets and belts in many arrange- At $7.95—Fine Wash Twill in two May Silk ments. Various lines for differing models. types and contours. Specials ) WITH stocks satisfyingly complete, the May Silk Sales afford wonderful money savings. Canton Crepe $2.65 Yard | Heavy quality. Latest colors. Plenty of navy, browns, gray, Il Rubber-tire wheels are another favor- black and white. | able feature, and the smooth enamel can || be easily cleansed, rendering the crib Charmeuse | perfectly sanitary.’ The high sides are Floor—Lansburgh & Brother With comfy woven wire spring; blue or pink covered mattress. Com- plete for $ 5.00 < ® i & I 5 A || protective and safe. The value is im- $1.69 Yard Il - mense. 40 inches wide. Lustrous l Fourth Fleor—Lansburgh & Brother satin finish. Five colors—tan, gray, navy, black and white. Silk Foulards $1.39 Yard Fine quality. 36 inches wide. Dark grounds of navy, brown, copen and black. Delightful patterns. . Jap Pongee 89¢ Yard Pure silk. 33 inches wide. Natural shade. For all Summer garments. Third Floor Going Out With a Flourish, The Sales of May Provide Full-fashioned Silk Hosiery at $1.25 Pair HE overscrupulous manufacturer calls them “irregulars,” but, as the car- toonist says, “It doesn’t mean anything”—nothing to impair service or appearance. Here and there an uneven place in the weave. Black, white, gray and tan to correspond or contrast effectively with today’s shoes. Why not get what you need for now, .anticipate your vacation needs and even {atcr, for this low price warrants ample supply against future needs? First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother s 40-inch White Voiles - 28¢ yd. BEAUTIFUL soft texture, with two- ply tape edge. Sheer and drapey for com- mencement frocks and all-Summer wear. St. Gall Dotted Swiss, Yard, 50c 31 inches wide and so much in vogue that you should get all you'll need for Summer use. In ad- dition to its_utility and style for frocks, it makes the daintiest neckwear, lingerie, hats, etc. Price is below par. Imported Swiss Organdie, Yd., 58¢c The kind with perma- nent finish; transparent and crisp for the sort of Summer clothes girls, misses and women are wearing. It is 45 inches wide and a genuine im- port priced lower than many domestic makes. 400 Gingham Dresses A brand-new lot of the most attractive styles. Made to sell for more, but secured at a special concession from one » our largest manufacturers to sell at— Checks and plaids in a full assort- ment of straightline or waistline models. = Charmingly made with every tempting feature of the better kind. Deep hem, full cut; made with the finest precision: of the craft. Sizes from 16 to 46. Lavender Copen Navy .Red and Pink STAR, WASHINGTON, THE WEATHER District of Columbla and Mary- land—Fair tonight and tomorrow; moderate temperature; gentle to moderate northeast winds. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except probatly show- ers tomorrow in extreme southwest portion; little change in temperature; moderate northeast and east winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 78; 8 p.m., 73; 12 midnight, 65; 4 am., 63; 8 am., 67; noon, 79. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.99; 8 pm., 30.02; 12 midnight, 30.05; 4 am., 30.04; 8 a.m., 30.05; noon, 30.07. Highest temperature, 83, occurred 3. pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 63, occurred at 4 a.m. today. Tomperaturs same date last year— Highest, 87; lowest, 64. Comdition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 64; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:32 am. and 11:41 p.m.; high tide, 4:49 am. and 12:19 pm.; Tomorrow—Low tide, high tide, 5:23 a.m. and 5:38 p.m. The Sun' Today—Sun rose, 4:5 : sets, 7:19. p.m. LR Tomorrow—Sun sun sets, 0 p.m. Moon ' rises, p.m. rises, 4:50 a.m. 4 am; 28 Automobile lamps to b one-half hour after sunset . | &M< Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. 22. sets, Va., May river??vef:'%mfif and Shenandoah oth v ELveraiis ery muddy this Stations, g H & - Weather. Abile; s A T“_ G . Cloudy Awbury Park ... : Atlantic City §0.06 e Baitimore .. 80,10 Birmingham. 30:04 Bismarck .. 30 ioudy Cler Pt.cloudy Clear Chicago Cincinnati . Cleveland .. 8018 . 30.10 3020 El Paso. Galveston Helena Pt.cloudy Rain Clear ear Sioudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Okla. City. Philadelphia’. 30.10 Phoenix, Ariz 20 80 Pittsburgl.. . 30.18 Portland, Me 80.14 Portland. Orn 30.40 8. Lake City. 30.12 Ban Antonio, 2978 8an_ Diego... 29.92 8. Francisco. 80.14 st. Lo 50 P el b e teloudy 52 42 83 63 Foreign. (8 a.m., Greenwich time. todas Stations. ure ) London, Paris, France Berlin, Germany.... Clear Copenhagen, Denmark. Part cloudy Sweden..... Clear E Hoetall(Fa ;:‘n, A‘I;)NIA Cloudy amilton, 'RBermuda Part o Havana, *Cuba: gy ™ Cloudy SAVE and HAVE —— “When one asked him what boys should learn, ‘That,’ said he, ‘which they shall use when men.’” LUTARCH caid that. He could “ have made it stronger only one way: by shortening his an- swer to one word— Thrift. Teach your boy Thrift. Send him here with his first dol- lar. Make his saving unit for each trip one dollar. The oftener he is actually in the bank, the greater hold thrift will get upon hini. We pay 3 per cent interest—4 per cent on special sav- ings accounts. WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK 10th St. Bet. G & H SAVE and HAVE With a«Big Stock of Standard Make ELECTRIC Pay Your Electric Light Bills Here + POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 607 14th St. Do { D. ¢, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1992 ° EUROPEAN CRISIS REPORTED GRAVER SIDNEY AINSWORTH DEAD. Former Co-Star With Maude Adzms Ainsworth, known actor of the legitimate stage Later Entered Movies. MADISON, Wis, May 22.—Sidney fifty years old, and in later years a moving picture Barnes Says Great War Ten- dencies Negative Peace Efforts. BY GEORGE N. BARNES try from England w! was a co-star of Maude Adams in played with Robert Barrymore and other stars. | tered motion pictures in 1909. actor, died here yesterday at the home of h Ainsworth, eral months, mother, Mrs. Jeanette He had been {1l for sev- Ainsworth, who came_to this coun- an infant, “The Little Minister.” and Edeson, British Parliament Leader. By Wireless to The Star. Copyright, 1922, LONDON, May 20—The European situation, never was so grave as to- day. I wish that I could impress my readers with its seriousness. Great Britain is laboring for peace, but great forces are operating in favor of war, ’ Russia and France each have huge | armies, and the very existence of these not only compels other armies, but endangers the peace of the con- tinent. Russia is controlled by reck- less men, who not only hate the ex- isting industrial situation, but are animated by hostile feelings agal nelghboring governments. The Tur massacre without let or hindrance. France, by her recent policy, has en- dangered the entente. Poland, by irresponsible filibustering, has es- tranged public opinion. The German- Russian past hangs a challenge over distracted lands. Fears Untoward Act. Under these unsettled conditions, any untoward act might again, as in 1914, be as the letting loose of rush- ing waters. It was becaus: of these things that the Genoa conference was convened. Two weeks ago I wrote hopefully about it. A week ago I was n doubt. Today I am obliged to state that in its larger aspects Genoa was a dead loss. It was killed by the aloofness of the United States and the perversity of the French and Rus- sian spokesmien. There still is a chance that in the calmer atmosphere of the Dutch pal- ace at The Hague there may come a larger viewpoint and a greater sense of responsibility. In any case, there is a truce to contention, and that is something to be thankful for in these days of small mercies. There still is at’least a chance of agreement at The Hague, although the refusal of the United States to take part has materially lessened cven this. And if, in addition, Belgium and France again insist on banning Russia's claims of her right to decree only collective ownership of property in Russia, then The Hague is doomed. Sovietism Hard Fact. Great Britain already has made her choice in favor of Russian autonomy. It scems 1o us to be the right policy dnder the circumstances. Sovietism is a fact. To ask Russia to deny it is impossible. As well might King| George have asked the infant Ameri- states to have reimposed upon selves allegiance to him in the enth century. Reinstitution of property may come. I belleve But the communism of the now is instalied, and there is no alternative in sight. It is true that this sort of sovietism is anti- democratic, but sovietism and democ- racy are in the world and of it, and must come to some kind of working agreement if there is fo be relief from revolutionary propaganda and brute force. Great Britain is willlng to enter such a mon-aggressive pact as would bring with it the disarmament of all Europe. That, in our opinion, is the only road to safety. in ‘short, Great Britain, desires peace and trade. These are vital to us, and, we think, | to the world. 1If France will not work with us for these objects, we must work for them all the same. We believe, further, that our viewpoint is the view- point of the United States, and it is in that belief we would welcome a decision at Washington again to interest it- self in the destinies of the old world. — 0 BLAST INQUIRIES AGREE. Harvard Engineering Dean Also Lays .Explosion to Lubricant. CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 22—A statement authorized bx Dean Hector J. Hughes of the Harvard Engineer- ing School and Prof. Harvey N. Davis, in charge of experimental work at the Jefferson Laboratory at Harvard, expresses agreement with the con clusion of State Chemist Waiter L./ Wedger that the explosion in the basement of the laboratory last Fri- day. in which two men were killed | and several injured, was due to oil in an oxygen tank. Atherton K. Dun- bar, one of those killed, was pump- | ing oxvgen when the accident oc- curred. beads. ck leather. containing smail eral receipts for lodge Hollenbeck, Main _Reward, _ BILL FOLD— amount of mone s 1. diamond center. sur- { 1s; lost on cars or downtown section, May 20. Reward it re- turned to Clarence S. ge, 303 the Ecking- fon Apt.. 4th and T sts. ne. 2 BROOCH, diamond and emerald, in shape of lizard. Reward: potify Mrs. Wood, 1619 ode Island av 240 CAT, grange; Persian. Rewrm (0 205 1t at. “equirrel. Reward if left at ¢ library, patent office, o phone Frank. white breast, two 1927 G st mow. . gold, with turquoise and nday between 1427 CI tholie Church ® pearl _setting, § d St. Paul's EN, Waterman; gold band: ini- | FOUNTAIY P! ¥ o iward e, Shetton, o1 thals C. C lice st s F NECKPIECE—Americ ball park, Sunday. Reward. Mrs. Kite, $26 L st. D.w. FUR, 3-plece, stone marten, lost Saturday night, between 1508 14th st. Rhod and telegraph office op Conn. a Frank. 359: GLASSES, gold hlack fastener, im, small cha in Dupont Circle. attached Return fnitials A. it returned e ls, on 1ith w York G M. R. on back of cross. t0 1503 Meridian st. n.w. GOLD WATCH turn 503 L st. s HANDBAG—Containing _piano t a.w. Call Main 5616. 922 N "KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PIN, iption) **Co- rinthian Chasseur Com’d'ry, Phila.”" C. Michael, 306 C st. n.w. Phone 8433, MESHBAG, silver, on W. B. A. local, or 0th Liveral reward. Return to 428 Col. MINK STOLL—Saturda; Monroe, 905 Buchanan st. n.w. PBARLS, with white gold clasp, Sunday, be- tween 13th and Kenyon and St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. Reward if returned to 1209 Kenyon st. n.w. Adams 1386, gold, set with pearls, PIN—OIld-fashioned gold, set in onyx. Receive reward by returning 1732 Lanfer pl. n.w. 2: PIN, pearl, with gold setting, Friday after- noon, on or near Rittenhouse road, between 32nd’ and 33rd sts. Return to 5707 820d st. Reward. POCKETBOOK, gray, containing child's_gold wrist watch (Elgin), change and keys, efther in Sunnyshine Waffle'shop or Metropolitan_The- atey Plone Linc. 2263 ; reward. 220 RING, aquamarine, plerced mounting, d mond cut shape, Saturday evening about 6:30, in vicinity of 14th and You, Capital Traction Georgetown ¢ar or 17th st. near K. Return 1742 K st. n.w.; liberal reward. Phone Fraoklin 1713-W. o BPECTACLES, tortolse shell, in Chaflin case, Kann's, Baks' or Woodward & May 20. Retyrn to M. Standard Engraviag EPECTACLES, shell rimmed, and case; name George J. Storz inside case. Telephone Co- lumbia 7542J. . SQUIRREL CHOKER—Saturday ni 14th and Fairmont and 12th and Janof, 1205 Harvard. Reward. AUIT CASE—Lost on Marlboro road. Reward. 382 Md. ave. n.e. Lincoln 5041 8¢ UMBRELLA, Dblue silk; left Heights car, Thursday evening. it, between rd. 8. ALDEN. BOWZEE. FITZGERALD. GEYER. Sudden!: G GRIMES, GROSS, Depurted this life Sunday HARDING. McCARDELL. PLATT. POST. SCANLOXN. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere ap- fon to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness during tie ili- ness of our dear son snd brother, LEON- ARD EVANS, and for the beautiful fioral tributes at the time of his death. MOTHER AND SON. * Married. BROOKS—BUTTERFIELD. Mr. and Mre, W. e of thelr SADIE E. Bi . At home after 5 Kengedy st. n.w. R0 Deaths. At Orlando, Fia, May 10, 1022 JAMES MADISON ALDEN, late lieutenant. U.S. N, in the 86th year of bis age. Iu- t Arlington . Sunday, May 21, 1922, MARY ELLEN, beloved wife of 'the late John Bowzer and, mother of Harry Bowser. Fu- neral from ' the late residence, 414 D st ne.. Wednesd; fay 24. Notice of hour of fuperal lat termen OROSS. On Sunday, May 21, 1922, at the bome of ber sisters,” 718 Cator ave.. Baltimore, ., CLARA HAMILTON_CROSS, beloved wife of John C. Cross. Funeral from the above residence Tuesday, May 23, at > 2 Interment private. On Saturday, May 20, 1 etown University Hospital, RIDGET FITZGERALD widow of the late John A - Funeral from her late residence, North Capitol st.. at 8:45 am.. Wed nesday, thence to Martin's _Church, Wwhore Tequiem mass will be sung at § s.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 23° Sunday, May 21, 1922, at Ler residence, the Pi apt., 1332 Ey st. n.w., PEARL WINSHIP, wife of Edwin F. Geyer. Services Monday at 2 pm. at the W. R. Speare clapel, H st. nw. In terment at Rushville, Ind., the family home - . Suddenly on Saturday. May 20, at ‘his residence. 1720 Church st. . THOMAS C., beloved husband of Bertha B. Griffiths, aged years. Fu- neral from St. Joun's Church Tuesday, May 28, at 11 am. Interment Rock Creel cemetery, at Ge Departed this life Saturday, May 20, 1932, LETTIE GRIMES, widow of tie late Jobn M. Grimes. aunt of Ella Magroder aud Geneva C fuithful and devoted servant of Mr Norment for & good Funeral from her niece’s resi . Tuesday, May 25, at s atd friends respectfully fnvited to orning, May 22, at 10 minutes to 1 o'clock, JOHN 5. devoted son of Addle aad John D. 6 Te loved tother and father and two devoted grandmothers and aunts, nncles and cous and a host of relstives and friends Trom Ebe. se. Rev May be rest in peace. = Monday, May 22, 1922, at 6:30 a.m., &t ber residence, 4118 Gault pl., Hill- brook, D. C.. ANNIE E. GODDARD-HARD- { ING, \beloved wife of Wiiliam J. Harding. Notice of funeral luter. . inday, May 21 1 t Sib. ley Hospital, THOMAS E., beloved husband of Teresa J. McCardell, residence 631 K st ne. Faneral from his late residence on Wednesday, May 24, at 7:30 to the Holy Name Church. where mass will be said at 8 a.m. for the repose of his soul Relatives and friends invited to sttend. lo- terment af Hagerstown, Md. (Hagerstown papers please copy.) = OWENS. Departed this life Sunday, May t 4:55 p.m., at ber residence D.’ €., MARY FRA iate” WILLIAM H She leaves 2 host of frie mourn their loes. Fuveral Toesday, Ma: at 2 o'clock, from Ward's A. M. Church, “Benaing,’ D. C. . PFEIFFER. Monday. May 22, 1922, dence Hospita fer long and painful suf fering, GUARLES F., the beloved husband of Ssrah . Pfeiffer (nee White). of fugeral bereafter. On_Monday. BETH B. WIS the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Eimer Johneon, 831 Rittenhouse st. 5.w. Funeral Wednesdas. Mar 24, at New Heven, (New Haven, Conn., E On Sundar, Benning _ro widow OWENS. Notice May 22. 1922, BLIZA- Tesiden " now., | SARAH READ, widow of Dr. George E. Post, for- merly of Beirut. Svria. Funeral from late residence Tuesday 8t 3 pm. Re tives and friends invited. Interment pri- vate v May 20, 1922, 11 34 Ere st. nw beloved sister of canlon. Funeral May 23, olemn requiem muss Ki. Alo) Relatives and friends invited. Sunday, May 21, ghter. Noble, § N. Y. MELL ERKILL, widow of the late Ja rill. Fuberal Wednesday. M i p.m.. from residence of Miss gersoll. 511 4th st. nw. Interment Creek cemetery WALTON. Saturday, May 20, . at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baitimore. “DAVID 8. FALTON. of Kat 2 ton. F ym is_late res Suddenly, am. at MAT Thomas, from her FIDLER. well | HAMILTON. MADES. A t Ty In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear wife nnd mother. FANNIE B. FIDLER, who al"v-l‘;"'.ld this Lfe one year ago today, May ' HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In sad remembrance of my mother, MARIA HAMILTON, who was tak- from me eighteen years ago today, May 2. 1904, one. but mot forgotten. HER Lo DAUGHTER, HAMILTON MARSHALL. HOFFMAN. In loving memory of our Gear father, MAKRTIN V. HOFFMAN, lep dn Jesus thret years VICTORIA P by 11 as dear: The midnight st #hipe on the grave Of tie one we loved, but could ot save. LOVING WIFE. There is wuch & sad, w2 longing Deep down in our heerts today o s once again our dear father, Whom death ook 13 us awa HIS SON EDWARD. No one knows the silent beartache, Ouly those who have iost can tell Of tiy grief that is borne in silence, Of the father 1 Joved so well HIS BON RAYMOND. ® grandmother, BLANCHE » Wbo departed this life May 3 E & the morning dewss We miss you when the night returos We mmiss you here, we miss you there, Dear motlier, we miss yon rywhere. HER s ND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, ED Grandmother, ob, Low sweet o breathe the same: 1n life we loved thee Gearly, in deats we dp the same. JUNE. KIBBEY, mother, memory of my dear BLANC e ThBEY, » MAY KIBBEY, who two years sgo, May 22, tience years you struggled on, forever made our_home. SON OSCAR. * of love and devotion to the BLANCE this life 1 Shé was Whose 1 the soul divine, tant and true; One who times, Dearest duugliter aud & that was you. MOTHER, ‘SISTERS AND BROTHER. » te of love and devotion te the sacred memory of my beloved husbamd, CHALLES BONAVENTURE MADES., who %0 suddeuly passed eway three years age toduy, May 22, 1919. Anniversary mass St Patrick’ b Joved in life, in desth remembered. HIS DEVOTED 'WIFE, BVA V. MADES, ® MARSHALL. Sscred 1o the memory of my dear friend, THEKESA MARSHALL, who life three years ago today, Three years have passed since that sad day My dear friend was calied away; , tender and kind, memory she left bebind. HER FRIEND, DANIEL BOWYER. * MABSHALL. A tribute of love and devotion r daughter, THE- 0 bard to get you God alone Lot Now, 'ia beaven above, you are one of God's augels HER LOVING MOTHER, MRS. H. MAR- SHALL, AND FAMILY. . MEAD. In sed but loving remembrance of our dewr’ daughier and mother. ALICE M. MEAD (nee W who died three 22U yest 3 1919, Anniversary miass at St HER LOVING MOTHER AN AND MARGA DAUGH RITE FPFLIEGER oty of u tribute of love to the mem- who departed tuis ) May 22,1021 remember him who once was he us hie is Just as dew rs sbive on his grave, ed, but could Lot save. ER AND FAMILY. loving remembrance of our dear MARY E. RUBERTS, who died May 22, 100d. Loved in life, in death remembered. CHAKLES © G ' KOBEKTS, MARY E. SNYDER. In sad but loving remembramce of my devoted Lusband. HENRY H. SNYDER. % ted this life three years ago to- May 22, 1918, oue, but mot forgotten. HIS LONELY WIFE, MARY E. SNYDER. * TILGHMAN. In sad but loving remembran of our dear Lustand and son, FREDERICK TILGHMAN, who died one year £50 today, Mey 221 st Freedmen's Hospital, Washitgton, D. C Ob. sad was the summons when the word Came that he was dead. For hie left us bright and chterful. And was brought back 1o us dead. Toduy recalls the memory ROBERTS. Iu Of our busband aud son laid to rest, And those who remember him Are the ones who loved bim best. HIS LOVING WIFE AND MOTHER, ALSO FAMILY . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fuseral Director apd embalmer. Liverr in connection. Comme- @lous chupel and modern crematorium. Moderats prices. 832 Pu. eve. n.w. Tel call M. 1888 Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST. Phone L. 5543 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. _Telephone call, North 525, Josta ot st Wednesdas, At 4 p.m. 171, T. C. V., honorary palibearers. WALTON, Special communics Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. M., Wednesd . 1622, at'3:15 pm., for the purpose of performin ial service over our late Drother, Past Master DAVID I. WALTON. By order of the worshipful m: ROLAND M. BRO WARD. Saturday, May 20, dence, 202 4th &t s.e., CATHERINE WARD, beloved mother of Mrs. Kfta Bray Smith Funeral from the above residence Tuesday May 23, at 9 thence to St. Peter's Church, where will be sung at 9:30. Interment Bridgeport, Coun. (Bridgeport, Conn., papers please’ copy.) 2 ‘WASHINGTON. _ Sunday 11:20 am., ELIJAH 4 won of the Jate Washington, later. (Philadelphia, apers please copy.) eio Ellen funeral and Ohio { warsox. .M > e Koth year of her the lome of her son X St. Paul st., Bait . at 10 am.’ Inter- ment’ at Lorraine cemetery. . In Memoriam. BENTON.' In sad but loving remembrance of dear husband and father, JAMES E. who departed this life four years 22, 1918. ur years have passed since that sa called_aw: He was always loving. patient What a beautiful memory he left No_one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is born in silence, Of the father we loved 5o well. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * BEST. In loving remembramce of dear wife, MAMIE BEST, who passed. away seven years ago today, May 22, 1915. T offen sit and think of you When 1 am all alone, For memory is the only thing Tuat grief can call its own. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. *® DREW. In loving remembrance of my dear. est little friend. ELSIE DREW, who stole away from me May 22, 1920. No_one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence, 0f the Elsie I loved so well ESTHER. * TCHER. In_loving_remembrance of my Elt’i!e:lr sister, ANNIE FLETCHER, who de- parted this life five years ago today, May 22, 1017. Farewell, dear sister. but not forever, There will be glorious daw ‘We sball meet to part, no, mever, Soul by soul the Master calls, One by one, but for all, ¢ We, too, must go when the roll fs called. HER DEVOTED SISTER, MRS. J. G. HiL- LEARY. . FREY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, MARY M. FREY, (nee Allmendinger), who departed this life one year ago today, May 22, 1921. One year has passed since th When my dear mother God took her home, it wi But in my beart slie is R Now that you have passed away, ‘mother, And your voice T do not hea Sweet memories in my heart concealed Forever keep you nea by day 1 saw her fade, D ad siowly pine aw Yet in my besrt I often prayed “That she might longer stay. her lome, near i dear MORTICIANS g S 178172 P, ave. - “Washington: D. Fhanes X. 5130613, KB JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincols 162 rivate Ambulances. Uivery in Convection. ‘Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. §16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3484, Automobile Service. Chapel. Established 1573. Telephone Col. 7073 THE S. H. HINES CO. W. E_F. HINES, Prop., Private Ambulance. 1208:HSTRE (FORMERLY S40F ST g PHONE AIN_ 10 ARSpeare l.‘.fln-s,...‘ WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 Het ne. Phove Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Fuversis. Neither the successors of nor con. ; B 8 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3033 M St. N. W. [Estatianed 1801 Automoblle Service. MONUMENTS. ‘We specialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso. jeums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many specis mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. tarian Perpetual Care -“-B':autiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line: On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line, Office:705 12th St. N.W. Phone Fraanklin 4745 Werite for lllustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St ~