Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 7

" THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. ' C., FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922.- -CHILDREN TO AID G:-A. R. Will Bring Flowers to Schoois for Use on Memorial Day. Public school children of Wash- Ington have been requésted by the mulmorlal committee of the G. A. R. to' give flowers for decorating .the’ -2 Mild Cured and graves of America’s soldier and sallor dead in nearby cemeteries on Memo- rial day. e The ¢children have been asked to bring the flowers to their respec- tive schools Monday, where they will be collected. Permission to collect the flowers from tne school chlldren has been granted by the board of education. - Smithfield Hams HOOVER AT TRADE MOVIES. Films Intended for Foreign Show- ing to Stimulate Trade. Secretary of Commerce Hoover and other high government officials at- tended yesterday the first eXclusive showing of trade promotion metion' We Will Ship by Parcel Post to Your Friends ' Recipe Folders for All The World’s Finest Hams . SMOKED HAMS 6 to 8 Pound Average Hickory Smoked plofures taken under the auspices of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. i £ The pictures wera shown shortly betore noon in the auditorium of the Inferior Department. They will be sent after reproduction to varlous parts of the world, with the inten- tion of stimulating American trade.in foreign countries. 8. 29¢ SMOKED PICNICS 4 to 6 Pound Average 8. 17¢ SLICED Blue Ridge Brand BACON Dry Cured * 8. 30c PURE LARD Limit, 2 lbs. L. 12%¢ LEG oF LAMB Young and Tender ’ s. 35¢ HOLLAND BELLE BUTTER Cut From thé Tub 1B. 42¢ CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE Botte ] 25 NATIVE BEEF CUTS Prime Rib Roast . . . . . Lb., 33c | Homegrown Peas . . . . Lb., 15¢ Blade Rib Roll . Newport Roll . || Rib Steaks . . . || Old Dutch Roll . Fresh Hams . . Fresh Picnics . . Veal Legs, toroast . . . . Lb., 24c |. Rib'Veal Chops e o o o Lb., 38¢ Lb., 39¢ oinne i . 15¢ e oo . ¥ = . Pork Loin, toroast . . . . Lb., 30c e o« Lb., 32 vl 1hs 19 . Lb., 25¢ | Home Fancy Asparagus, Large Bananas . large bunch, 30c grown Lettuce, 2 heads, 15¢ « ... Doz, 25¢c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes . . Ea., 07c Post Toasties . . . . 12.b. bag., 59¢ Baking Powder, 1-Ib. can, 39¢ Carnation Milk, large, doz., $1.10 || Veal RolL, boneless . . . . Lb., 23¢ | Phila. Cream Cheese . . Ea., 12}3c . Lb., 29¢ | Dill Pickles . . . Pillsbury Flour . Royal ... Ea, 07c . . ..Doz., 25¢ BAKED ROASTING CHICKENS CHICKENS = | BAKED PICNICS Milk Fed EA. 95¢ EA- 9B¢ 8. 45¢ FRYING CHICKENS 18. 48¢ . EA 2B5¢ G.C. TOPHAM HEADS| NEW GRAND JURY Chief Justice McCoy Counsels Investigators on Solemnity of Duties. George C. Topham, retired trunk manufacturer, residing at the Dres- den apartments, was selected today by Chief Justice McCoy of the Dis- trict Supreme Court to serve as fore- man of the additional grand jury im- paneled to hear testimony concern- ing alleged fraudulent war contracts. The chief justice, after securing the jury, Instructed it to perform its duty without respect to persons, and conduct consclentiously the Inquiries into charges of crime which should be laid before it by United States Attorney Gordon. , “No man is to be indicted lightly,” cautioned the chief justice, “because by an indictment a stain which may be indelible is left on the hame of a citizen. 1 am sure you Wwill draw proper lines between the public in- terest on the one hand and the in- terest of the cltizen on the other.” Besides Foreman Topham the new grand jury = comprises John J. Schwartz, 1429 Belmont street; Nobie D. Larner, 4500 Kansas avenue north- west; David B. Fogan, 656 6th street northeast; Chris J.. Gocxeler, 1745 Q street northwest; F. E. Mack, 1705 Lamont street northwest; Joseph Loughran, 1627 16th street northwest; Corcoran ' Thom, vice president of American Security and Trust Com- pany; Phillp Happ, teller, Columbia National Bank; B. A. O'Leary, 1204 Massachusetts avenue northwest; John J. Dickerson, 1627 P_street northwest; | Thomas Neacey, 643 Q street north- west; Walter Farran, 335 Maryland avenue northeast; Jacob Zarin, 1334 {Riggs street northwest; R. M. Jack- son, 1882 Columbla_road northwest; John P.” Sullivan, 315 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; John Ford, 1529 Tth street northwest; E. C. Davis, 754 jVarnum street northwest; Mark Sloan, 715 13th street northwest; Louls Kulle, 903 Virginia avenue southwest; F. A. Newman, 349 Istreet southwest: Arthur Furr, 415 Colum- bia road northwest, and John D. Gar- man, District National Bank building. United States Attorney Gordon, af' jer the grand jury had orgznized, jbriefly gutlined to them the duties of {grand jurors. The jurors then ad- journed until next Wednesda. the hearing of cases will begi MAY CHANGE STREET'S NAME. | Proposal to change the name of Hiatt {place, which runs from 1450 Irviug street north to Park road. to 15th street, is made in a bill introduced yvesterday by Representative Fred N. Zihlman of Maryland. This measure has been re- jifexzedktolthetHouseiDiatolclicomuit o when The Associated Church Pross Annonnces “HAYSEED‘TSHOSHUL” Dumbarton Ave. M. E. Church (GEORGETOWN) TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK (Observatory Time). EVERYBODY WELCOME. . Established 1889 If You Are + Near-Sighted { ClaflinOptical Co. 1314 G St. City Club Bldg. Silk Kimonos Boudoir Caps and other summer things Gl of the intimately per- | sonal sort, lose_their {8 charm if allowsd to become soiled or bad- ly mussed or wrin- kled. ¢ Opr gentle clean- ing processes re- new their beauty and lengthen their life. | CLEANERS & DYERS e ive Seacs 1 HAIN OFFICE 740 13~ < Ferguson, x 1114 9th St. North 231-232 <Many secrets you find revealed in the green box of Nadine Face Powder T are secrets which every wo:’nnivwld-oln—-mcf personal charm. 2 “The secret of a rose-petal com- plexion — Nadine's own gift to womanhood. The secret of last- ln‘ehn.rm—chumwhich.ndnru throughout the day. The secret of skin comfort — with neypr a hint of barm. To you, as to millions of others, Nadine will reveal these intimate secrets. At Leading Toilet Counters, At Pre-War Price, 50c. NATIONAL TOILET CO., DR.W. V. MARMION . ™ LAID AT REST TODAY < ! as Copspicuous Figure in Medi- cal Profession Here for Fifty Years. Funaral services were held this morn- ln{ at Trinity Catholic Church for Dr. William V. Marmion, who died Wednes day morning dt his residence, corner of 13th and Fairmont streets, after a long and tedious illpess. Dr. Marmion was eighty-two years of age, and has been a Dr. WILLIAM V. MARMION. resident of the District for fifty years and, until falling health necessitated his retirement, was a conspicuous figure among the leaders of the medical pro- fession In Washington. He was born in Harpers Ferry, W. Va. his father being Dr. Nicholas Marmion and his mother, before her matriage, Miss Ly- dia Ingraham Hall of Mainc. He was a grandson of John Hancock Hall, the inventor of the first breechloading rifie used In America, and a great-grandson of Robert de Marmion of Lyon, France, and of Col. Esalas Treble, colonel of the minutemen of Cambridge, Mas: ember of the convention that ratified the Constitution of the United States. He received his early education under private tutors, taking his college course at Mount St. Mary's, Emmittsburg, Md. Leaving college, he went to St. Joseph, Mo., where he studied and | later practiced law with Judge Wil- liard Hall, who was afterward Gov ernor of Missour!. Returning east. he entered the University of Penn- sylvania from which he received his degree in nfedicine in March, 1566, In June of the same year he was appointed by President Andrew Johnson a’ surgeon in the United States Navy, after an examination giving him an average of 99. He served on the flagship Monongahela under Commodore Bissell, both here and in forelgn waters, performing heroic service during a yellow fever epidemic while at Jamaica. An eye trouble which he developed during” this period induced him to make a special study of the eve, and he resigned from the Navy to g0 to Vienna to study and later to Parls, where he practiced until 1872, when he returned to this country and es- tablished himself professionally in Washington. He was married In 1850 to Miss Carolyn Walker McClellan, a sister of {Gen. John McClellan, U. S. A.. now re- tired and living at San Diego, Cal. In 1883 the degree of master of arts was conferred on him by Georgetown Uni- versity. In the passing of Dr. Mar- mion those who have known him well will miss a loyal friend and the world will lose a scholarly, genial gentle- man of the old school. a tvpe rarely found in the rush of modern life. Rev. Charles Hennessy, S. J., offi- clated at the funeral service. assisted by Rev. Louis Kelly, C. S. C., superior of Holy Cross College, and Rev. Dr. John Fenlon, president of divinity hall, Catholic University. The hon- orary pallbearers were Dr. Louis Mackall, Dr. William K. Butler, Dr. Francis B. Loring, Dr. S. 8. Adams, Dr. George N. Acker, Joseph Con- nelly, Dr. Kerfoot, Randolph Keith Forrest, Capt. Paul Marmion, United States Marine Corps, and Robert W. Flinn. He is survived by a son, Wil- liam V. Marmion, a lawyer, of Har- pers Ferry: a daughter. Edvthe Mar- mion Brosius; three sisters, Misses Mary, Isabelle and Annie Marmion, and 'three grandchildren, ~Carolyn, Edythe and John Brosius, jr. of this city. Interment was in Arlington na- tional cemetery. CHARLES H. WILLCOX DIES Insurance Company Manager Here Passes Away After Long Illness. Charles H. Willcox, for twenty-two years manager. here of the Prudential Uife Insurance Company of America, died last evening at 9 o'clock at his epartment in the Thomas, Thomas circle, after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at Gawler's chapel Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The body will be taken to Philadelphia for interment. Mr. Willcox is survived by his wife and mother. Mr. Willcox was born in Philadel- phia December 14, 1860. the son_of William F. and Clara Wolbert Will- cox. His wife was Miss Emma Pat- terson of Philadelphia. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, the Capital City Club, Sons of Colonial Wars and the Country Club of Au- gusta, Ga. 3 SERVICE FOR DAVISON. A memoria] service in honor of the !lnte Henry P. Davison, chairman of the war council of the American Red Cross, is to be held at 3 o'clock Sun- day afternoon in the assembly hall of the National Red Cross headquar- ters, 17th and E streets northwest Dr. Stockton Axson, national sec- retary of the American Red Cross during the war, will speak. Judge i Barton Payre, chairman, will preside. Music will be given by a detachment of the United States Marine Band. FOUND. COLLIB DOG: two weeks ngo; owner cam have same by describing dog, number of tag and paying for ad. Call befween 11 a.m. and 4 n.m.. 300 10th st. n w. . LOST. BAG—Brown velour, In Woodward & Lothrop Iavatory, May 23. containing sbout $10 and other valuables. Reward if returned to Miss M. Gast. Call Adams 1224, 260 B ERRIER, straved or stolen, female, heavy, medium brindle; white blazed face and chest; children’s pet no questions asked. Liberal reward. North 8985-J. 20 BREASTPIN—Gold, on Tuesday, May 23, 1822, between 7th and L . or the American League Park and R st. n.w.; valued s an heirloom. A suitable reward will be given If returned o 202 R st. 26+ Black Angora, from 6211 13th if returned to da FIVE DEAFTS on New Yor ped) and some money. Suital recovéry, David M. Dunne, Hotel. Koom 433. . FOB—Gentleman; goid; _ribbon initiais 3. A. G.: lost on Avenue car or 1lth st., “Wood & Lothrop's. Rewsrd. 621 North Carolina_ave. w.e. GLASSES—Pair tortolse shell glasses, in Ed- munds case, near 18th and Pa. ave.: feturn to 1800 Ege st n.w., apt 61 or phone Frankiin 2382, Reward. S = TABSES—Shell-Timmed: . on way to Centra 4689, Tiigh School. 1838 Relmont rd. Col GLOVES—Loug. wiite, betwsen 2523 13th . .w., Euclid and University place. Retutn 252318th st. _Suiteble reward. PIN—Platinum _and dis spray pin lost A 20 from Chevy< ise Club 2o Wardman otel or Wyomi; Apartment. Re uo questions if returned to 308 Hotel. 5 . POCKETBOOK—Small, .gray, robably ‘on 14th st. cdr, Fmait &T. Reward. 205 Linc. 5508-J. POC KETBOOK, on Tuesday, containing ‘money, personal anta license, ete. Retara cards. No questi sked. Rew: “tiont Museum, 10th and B. ATCH, Eigin o 1ith sts. n.e.; Initial e Back. 1018 Fiorida ‘ave. n ST WATCH—Wednesday afternoon Tween Cential High and 14th and Clit. ton sts. open-f lady’s; moto- o B ; suitable ‘THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland | —Unsettled tonight - and tomorrow, | probably showers; somewhat cooler; moderats northwest, shifting to northeast winds. Virginia—Unsettled, probably show- ers tonight and tomorrow; cooler in northeast portion tonight and in east central portions Saturday; moderate to fresh shifting winds, becoming north and northeast. Records for Twentsy-Four Hours. Thermometer—4¢ p.m., 83; 8 p.m., 78 12 midnight, 68; 4 am., 66; 8 am., 2: noon, 76. Highest temperature, 85, occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 66, occurred af 4 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 73; lowest, 54. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 69; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by Urited States coast and | scodetic survey.) f Today—Low tide, 1:48 a.m. and 2 p-m.; high tide, 7:40 a.m. and Tomorrow—Low_tide, 2 3:15 p.m.; high gide, § 8:53 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:48 a.m.; sun sets 7:22 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:47 a.m.; sun | ts 7.23 p.m. Moon rises 4:37 a.m.; sets 7:18 p.m. Automobile lumps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. | HARPERS FERRY. W. Va., May 26. —The Polomac river was slightly muddy und the Shenandozh yery muddy this morning. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. am e e e ~ 5 Stations, *ra)aong 2 6 Clear 8 6 Clear Cloudy 8 0 Cloudy 96 Bi 63 Cloudy .00 €2 68 Cloudy 00 35 56 Clear .84 16 62 Clear 08 o 5 Clear 2 Cloud: Chicago . 04 56 Cloudy Cineinnati .00 82 o4 Rain Cleveland 208 72 62 Foggy Dewver .75 I8 52 Clear 06 74 Pt.cloudy 90 Pt cloudy 96 84 Clear 82 86 Cloudy .02 84 Pt.cloudy s 70 Cioudy Los Aug 92 70 Clear Louisviie 0z 6 Cioudy Miami 2062 84 Cloudy New Orlcais20.94 86 Cloudy New York..29.90 718 Pt.cloudy Okla. City. 2084 54 Pt.cloudy Fhiladelphia. 2994 . 82 Thoenix, Ariz 100 BLRAREILES2RARLIARIRBRIB Pittsburgh... 30.02 18 Portland, Me. 2086 60 Portiand,Ore 30.44 76 8. Lake Clty 30.0¢ 84 San Antonio. 20.94 80 San Diego... 2990 68 S. Francisco. 8016 58 St. Louis.... 29.90 80 St. Paul..... 3008 72 Seattle 2044 36 MWASH,D.C. 2096 85 / Foreign. (8 a.m., Greenwich tim Stations Temperature. W London, England. . 58 Paris, ‘France. [ Copenhagen, Decmark. £ Stockholm, ‘Sweden. 80 Clear Horta (Fayal), Azl 70 Part clouds Hamilton, ‘Bermu 72 Part cloudy 5 4 Cloudy nal 2 Cloudy €ards of Thanks. LOWERY. We wish to express appreciation to our relatives, First Baptist C. E. Bociety and neighbors for their kindness during the iliness of our dear father, ROBERT LOWERY. and for the beautiful floral tributes at the time of his death. THE FAMILY. * SCOTT. Mrs. Lizzle Scott expresses sincere ‘appreciation to relatires friends for 1 kindest sympathy and flo: tributes during the fllness and at the death of her dear hosbend, JAMES H. SCOTT. . SOMERVILLE. We wish to express our sin- cere appreciation to the pastors, friends and relstives for their kind sympathy and floral tributes during the death of our loved one. FAMILY. * PBeaths. BEALL Thursdar, May 25 3922, at his resl W. the be- Funeral at 16 am.. thence to White Marsh Chureh. where requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul. Reiatives and friends invited. . BENTON. Suddenly, May 25. 1922, at 12:10, at Emergency Hospital, HERBERT T.. be: Joved son_of Alice and the late John H. Benton. Fumeral from L. T. Clements' fu- neral parlors Saturduy, May 27. at 9 a.m.. thence St. Stephen's Church. where mass will be said for the repose of his soul. terment Arlington. > BROWNE. Suddenly, May 24, 1922, at 3:40 a.m., THOMAS ECGENE BROWNE, devoted husband of Martha Browne and son of Wil- liam and Nannle Browne. He leaves to mourn their loss four children. four sisters nd three brothers. Funeral services at his home, address 1638 5th st. n.w., Satur- day, May 27, at 2 p.m. . COMPTON. May 23, 1922, DEAX. Friday. May 26, 1522 at his resi- dence. 604 Buiternut st Talkoma Park, ROBERT S., beloved hushand of Alice B. Dean (nee Evans), in his 52nd year. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Cumberland, Md., papers please copy.) 2 DENT. Departed this life Thursday. May 25, 1922, at 11:30 o'clock. ANNA DENT (Ten- dor), tle beloved daughter of Lulu Myers, sister of Helen Branch, wife of Willikm Dent, at her residence, 520 Johnsons ct. Funeral Sunday, May 28, from Jeru. Cl . P_st. bet. 26th and X Friends invited. * DONALDSON. Suddenly, Thursday, May 25, 1922, ar Takoma Park Hospital. EDITH, be. loved wife of Dorsey A. Donmaldson of Washington, D. C. ~ Funeral service at her late home, Layhill, Md.. Saturday, May at 2 o'clock. ~ Interment Bandy Spring. Friends and relatives invited to at- 3 tend. EAGAN. May Providence Hospital. years and 3 months, beloved son of John P. and Emma Eagan. Fuberal private. GREENFIELD. Wednesday, May 24, 1922, at 1 a.m., JAMES GREENFIELD, beioved hus- band of Agnes Greenfield. H Funeral from IMI Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Saturday. 25, 1922, st 11:50 p.m., at JAMES ‘A.. “aged 5 May 27, at 1 p.m. Relatives and frends invited to attend. Interment Arlington ma- tional cemetery. 3 HASSETT. Thursday, May 25, 1922, at § am., at the home of her sister, Mrs. Min- nie "E. Costello, 1333 Irving st. n.w., CATHERINE HASSETT. Funeral _from Sacred Heart Church Saturday, May 27, at 9 am. Interment at Mount Olivel ceme tes KERSEY, Suddenly, Wednesday. May 24, 1922, in Jacksonville, CHARLES HARVEY, beloved son of Charles T. Kersey of this city, in the 42nd year of his age. Inter- ment at Atlants, Ga., Saturd LIOYD. Departed from this I'fe Wednesday, May 24, 1022, MARY LLOYD, the devoted wife of E. Lioyd. residence, 1532 Sw Friday, May 26. LLOYD. All members of the Young Ladies’ Immediate Relief Association are notified of the death of our beloved Sister, Mrs. MARY GREEN LLOYD, and are_requested o attend the funeral tonight (Friday), May 26, at 7:30 p.m., from her late residence, 1382 Swanu st. n.w. " "MRS. VIRGI ADDIE CHASE GREEN LLOYD. Ladies’ Columbia Aid Auxiliary As- sociation_are heroby uotified of the death of Mrs. MARY LLOYD. You are requested %o ‘attend tie funeral from Ber late resi- dence, 1532 Swamy st. o.w., Friday, May B, 1622, 3:30 p.m 'SUBAN H. DOBSEY. Presideat MARY B. BOWMAY, Ree. Sec'ty POULTON. ‘Thursdas, May EM. Funeral from her late o st. nw.. at 8 pm. v 1922, at KATHERINE, beloved wife Funeral services at A Frinx Geler's chapel, 1113 th st n.w. Saturday st - Tutarmest St. Marr's cemeters. REED. Departed this lité Thursday, May 5, l'.hfl residence, 174 West 137th st.. ¥ . NAQM: LEWIS, wife of Frank Reed of New York cit Mildred_G. of N g Hill. _Funeral from her late residesce in New York city Sunday. May 28, at moon. 27 REESE. May 23, 1922, at 1 at his r-xl dence; 1338 Rigss” ot no. SIDNEY 1. REESE. Mass a. 9 o'clock af St. . Chureh, Monday, May 29. 3 . Thursday, May 25. 1822, at her B ldente, 6 1ot Capliol ot., BLIZARETH C. Inka«.lfl e ‘fl'-f] ries R. ervice, an Churel. Sih 40d D May 27, at 3 pm. Inte cemetery. ANLEY. Thursday, May 25, 1022 at his O idence. 230, Mask. Ave. niw.r WILLIAM ETILLAAN. iored huxband s Stas A ‘'uneral se; AR on Raturdar, 3 Interment private. (Milwa: copy.) . papers dious chapel and modern cremators o May 27. o | gret - . Praths. — STANLEY. The District of Columbia Com- mandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion 'f the United States announces the death of Companion Captain WILLIAM STILLMAN STANLEY, U. 8. Voluateers. in this city May 25, 1922. ' Funeral services &t his late residence, 2330 Massachusetts SR o, Sy e e a.m. Interment at 0 Cemetery. Arlington, Virgicia. REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES H. STOCK- N, Navy, Communder. - G. H. POWELL, Recorder. . TANTON. Thursdey, May 25, 1922, at 4:31 CHARLOTTE W.. wife of Otis G. ton and motier of Carleton W. and . Stanton. Funeral service at resi dence, 4415 Georgia urday, May 27, a Interment private WILLOOX. = Thursdas. May 25, 1822, CHARLES H.. beloved husband of Bume P. Wilicox. Funeral_services will be held at Gawler's chapel. 1730 Penmsyivania ave. o.w., on Monday, May 29, at 9:30 mm. Intérment Philadeiphia. Pa In Memoriam. BAILEY. 1o loving remembrance of our desr ile daugbter and ~wster, EVELTN . LEY. who passed away four years a today, 26, 1918. p e Never shall we cesse to love you, Never shall 5 memory fade: Sweetest thoughts forever ling Around the grave where you are iaid No one knows the silent heartache, Ouly those who have lost can tell Of the grief that's borne in silence For the one we loved so well TIHE FAMILY. * BEOUGHTON. In sacred memory of our be- loved wife and mother, PHOEBE 4. BROUGHTON. who pussed away two yea 250 today. HER HUSEAND AND S0%S. CHAPMAN. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my dear aunt, MARY 4 CHAPMA. o, derarted jise Ve four years ago today, Acalversary mass at Kt Augustine’s Church, HER DEVOTED NIECE EVELYN. JONES. In loving memory of my dear wife, MAE C., who died two years ago, May 26, 1920, Dear to my memory will she ever remain DORSEY D. JONES. * T el yfond remembrance of my dear sughter, MAE C., who died twe 3 Nay 26,1920, ! o MOTHER JONES. * KANE. In sad but loving remembrance of m: dear’ baby. WILLIAM JOHN KANE. Jr. who departed this life three years ago to- day, May 26, 1913, In_our hearts a memory lingers, Sweetly. tender, fond and true: There is not a day that passes That we do not think of yor MOTHER AND NANXY. * KOBACE. In loving remembrance of our desr daughter and sister. NATALIE MAY KOSACK, who departed this life sixteen May 26, 1906. loved one in that city, left us sears ago. ! with joy we hope to greet her Where no farewell tears shall Sow. HER MOTHER You are at rest, so sweetly sleeping, In thy Savior's tender care; Where there is no pain or weeping. aught on earth can barm you there. HER LOVING SISTER FRIDA. * McOASLIN. In lovine remembrance of m: fear ovife. MINNIE O. MeCASLIN (mee ershaw),'who departed this life one year - 2g0 today, May 26, 1821. N Even death has a wonderful mission. Though it robbed me of the one I loved, It draws me from my surroundings To long for the meeting above. matter how heary my logs in matter Low great my G 3 Doesn’t heaven seem nearcr and brighter To know that my loved one is there? When they ask me if 1 miss sou, Yes, it fills my heart with pain; But thy spirit sweetly whispers, ‘Weep Dot, in Leaven we shall meet apun HER HUSBAND, G. ALVIN McCASLIN. = McCASLIN. In me: t MINNIE 0. McCABLTN, . O “onF mother. One long year, dear mother, since You were called And our hearts are still aching, Even worse than they did that day. Your tired bands are now at rest; Your voice forever still; As 2 mother you were the vers best And your place can mever be Slled. Our hearts today are very heavy, g:;mu‘bll"lr:lm lll‘l of thee. Jow our ache and how we Bone 4ot God in beaven can teil. RN R DE DAUGHTERS, AND LUCILLE KERRHAW. DOKOT?Y __FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM., H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 521 Moderu Chapel. Automobile Fuse: ~ V.IL.SPTARE CoO, Neither the ». vrs _of mer cea- Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 ‘\I St. .\‘\\' Established 1841. Phone West 96. Automobile Service. mneral Director in_connection. Commo- um. Moderate M. 1385. Livers prices. 332 Pa. ave. uw. Tel Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Teicphoue call. North 529 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. Model Chapel Lincols 142. Private Ambulances Livery_in_Conuection Quick. Dignified and Efficent Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. X.E. Lincoln 364, Automobile Service. Chapel. Established 1873. Telephone Col. 7023. THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop.. 20012003 14th st. nw. Private Ambulance. 1208 H SSTREET NW ggRHZRLYmFS'! ONE MAIN |0 AR Speara™ CutNichols_WE-Speara MONUMENTS. Beautiful Bethesda Blue Granite Monuments. In every modern design and in every finish, priced fer less than you would expect to pay. This stone i remarkable not alone for its at beauts, but for itx enduring qualities, fhat make it everlasting. imperishable. Estimates and Prices Gladly Given. The Monument Shop 109 Upshur st. n.w. Columbia 4836. We specialize in designing and erects ing memorials (monuments and mauso- teums) of quality and character. Let us take you to sec many speci. mens of our work In any of the local cemeteri THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. 3 CEMETERIES. ~ FORT LINCOLN The Park Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care” Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. 2 On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W.- . Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet * FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER 7" EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. ét_u(IDEI(ATl PRICES. - 24161718, Gude Bros. Co, 24 F St. . e langaaatie.