Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 7

7 GTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922, A AITES FOR MARKWARD: | 4usociate Says Northeliffe - |Sig §8°4.irLalRITES FOR MGR, LEEAT | €ards of Ghanks Flonses D. G Motarman Is Buried SEB Seraane 1w sizea | ST, MATTHEW'S CHURCH | “Jammzases. s o o .2 in Mount Olivet. ) t that th mpetay darin - - 3 . ' ki Was wum Of Own E nerg 'Y ;mu‘%':‘r‘n’; t‘x’n‘ !!rht.-e:‘.cwu Innmf Services This Morning Attended | our beloved mother, MARY E. :’c(?fl-r“ Charles P. Markward, .a pionesr ol VER. ntly equipped with THE FAMILY. * Washington motorman, died at his e " Beifin oo ihe| by Prelates and Bepresentatives Rt s et of Otficial and Business Ciicles. wel felt thanks and appreciation to our many home, 204 Carroll avenue, Takoms oy . , tion and thst Lord Kitchener, the) relatives and friends for their kind ex- P ey, 0| British Journalism Suffers Irreparable|ssisy svidtor war i aond:| soiemn nisn mass or reauiem was| Sy dhaEPeii 2t Som Ui r. Markwal . 10 have been celeb d this i 10 o'clock, : hile BI § . {celebrated this morning at elock, the first man to operate an electric LOSS, Declares Sir Geor ge suuon, e o |orecstadiby ths dinglag. of the oMoes| ™ - Who Started at $4.87 a Week. Dyeing Garments requires much skill and extensive plant equipment. Our Dyeing Department is modern and operated under the direct supervision of an expert. Send your Fall Garments to us and have them returned to you as lustrous and beau- ACKENBUSK. We wish to express ous thanks and s ation to our reaitives, friends and neighbors, especially the doctori oo extended to us in the death of my beloved wife, HUSBAND AND FAMILY. 15* streest car in Washington. For a kln“l :t l;lllu oxp! ul'-v- H«:t Gl"-n{ ::!r"!hh:w 'fl'ea:, t c:t lzfll"cki “n,?" wi urling over e e in vas man urcl lor number of years he was employed on Quantities © Monsignor Thomas Bim Lee, rector the old Soldiers’ Home and Ecking- This ,exposure has been character- |of the church, who died after a brief ton rallway, which was established ized as one of the outstanding jour- |illness at the home of a relative in October 16, 1838. nalist! Maryland Friday morning. Following of the_ It re- tiful as when purchased. CALL MAIN 4724 “The Eftest Way” —is the CORNWELL way. Ease in selection, ease of mind begot of confi- dence in CORNWELL quality and frequent delivery dependability. Shakespeare coined the word—but CORNWELL'S pre-eminent service to Washington's best homes exem- plifies it. The easy way to larder satisfaction—"the eftest way"—is CORNWELLS »a» 1415 H Street The Perfect Grocery _616-17 ST. N.W, EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES HATCH ONE-BUTTON UNION SUITS of the late Thomas Markward, a vet- eran District” policeman, and a brother of the late Frank Markward, ‘who was lleutenant of engine com- pany No. 3 and later No. 2 truck. Mp Markward {s survived by his wif Mrs. Mollie Markward. The funeral was held this morning from ‘his late residence, thence to the Church of Natlvity, where mass was $a1d at 9 o'clock. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. WOMAN FOUND DEAD. Police Hold Man of Same Address for Investigation. ored, twenty-five year as found in the rear of her home at 103 3d street southwest. early yesterday mornini Sollie Frasler of the same address was arrested at the Union station later by policemen from the fourth Pnclnc&. and held pending a coroner's Investigation. An inquest will be conducted today. According to the police, an alterca- tion ocourred Dbetween Frasier and the woman. 1 know that Coroare’s will not injure my teeth by scour- ingawaythe usenamel; thatit will clean them safely and quicklybywashingthem. 1 know that #f I wash my teeth twice every day with Coroara’s they will be thor- oughly clean. I know that no dentifrice candomorethancleanteeth. 1 know that a LARGE tube of COLGATE'S costs only 25 cents and that not pay more. 3% - THE MAN'S STORES - STARTED THIS MORNING—WITH 4 WHIRLWIND RUSH! . . J. Kaufman’s ANNUAL AND MOST STUPENDOUS SALE of FAMOUS Emery SHIRTS 5,000 FAMOUS EMERY QUALITY SHIRTS Which were manufactured. to sell for $2 to $5 i On sale now—at both stores 1005-1007 PA.AVE. Each year we take the entire manufacturer’s balance of the fammi: He was the son 2 BY SIR GEORGE SUTTON. (8ir George Was a lifelong associate of Lord Northcliffe and is his successor in the ment of the Times. the Daily Mall, th ing News, the Weekly Dispatch eighty perlodicals.) By Cable to The Btar and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1922, LONDON, August 14.—In the death of- Lord Northcliffe Bgjtish journal- ism suffers an irreparable loss. He was the victim of his own tremen- dous and restless energy. First and foremost he was a perfervid British- er, but from his earltest days he had a great love for the United States and for the virility it has bred and still breeds. My knowledge of this passion of his leads me to yleld to the urgent request of Edward Price Bell to write about Northcliffe for American readers. Lord Northcliffe owed much to the United States anq he never tired of acknowledging his debt. He always said that his association with leading Americans was the flnest mental tonic he had. As a very young bey I answered an advertisement for an assistant on the staff of Answers, Alfred Harms- worth’s first paper, which proved to be the foundation of the greatest publishing business in the world. To my astonishment I found the editor and proprietor to be only a few years older than myself. Even then his personality was magnetic, his manner cinating, his mental and physical vigor extraordinary. He wanted me to join his staff. His staff consisted of ‘himself and an office boy. He wanted a secretary and general as- sistant and I was overjoyed to accept the job at something over a pound ($4.87) a week. ‘Worked Night and Day. We worked night and day, week- days and Sunday: But work th my young empl was intense pleasure, : the office boy and I called him, out to make good. As the number employes ipcreas d it ed rapidly—they all realized . Alfred had powers far be- yond the ablest of them: that he was the type of man the world calls a genius. Before ten years had elapsed he was in command of a group of highly successful papers and maga- aines, every one of them bearing the impress of his vivid personality and wide vision. His mastery of the trend of public opinion appeared to be intuitive and the sales of his publications mounted dizzily. Then without warning he suddenly sprang upon London the Daily Mail—the most notable event in the modern history of British journalism. It was an entirely new type of morning newspaper, full of life, highly condensed, brilliantly written ~ and radlating Ideas of and more than courage and_ individuality. For months it had been in secret prepara- tion, Mr. Alfred doing a glant's work all the time. Many, of .us practically lived in the office during that perlod of_experimentation. ‘When the paper appeared it was an instantaneous success. British morn- ing journalism was revolutionised. Nothing could resist the enthusiasm. talent and devotion of our chief. Closest to him was his brother Harold, now Lord Rothermere, and himself the owner of several newspapers. Harold had a brilliant business brain and he_controlled all financial mat- ters. Money never interested Mr. Alfred, and as Northcliffe he was equally indifferent to it. Proud of the success of his enterpris 8o far his own bank balancp avas concerned, well, I never knew him to ask what it amounted to. Fame and Influencé Grow. ‘With the founding of the Daily Mail the chief's fame and influence grew. His social influence. became very great. He rose rapldly to the knight- hood, then to the baronetcy and then to the viscountcy. He built up a great evening and a great Sunday papery In 1908 he acquired the Ti At hi death he controlled all these journals and more than eighty weeklies and magazines. He became a mighty n { tiongl force and from firat to last did notHing except what he believed r wai and by all his decision, grasp of detail and driving power. He gave effectiv port to Invention and pro { made short work of indolence and re- actionarles. For more than thirty years I was in almost dally contact with him and the dominant character of his mind energy, in my opinlon, cannot be overstated. Flying and motoring appealed power- fully to him and he did more than any other man to develop these wonderful features of modern life. Youth was his idol. Once I recom- mended a certain young man Wor the directorship of one of ‘our enterprises. “How old is he, Sutton?” was the chief's first question. “Thirty-five,” I answered. “Just a bit elderly, isn't he?” was the comment of the chief. He would put up with mistakes, but he would not tol- erate slow thinking or playing safe. He brought sunshine into the gloom of Fleet street—the sunshine of high wages and unlimited opportunities. He dearly loved richly to reward his brilliant, loyal men. He not only pald unprece- dented salaries, but gave munificently to those who grew old or fell ill in his ser- vice. None will grieve for Lord North- cliffé more than the working journal- ists, high and low, in this country. At Elmwood, his beautiful home near the sea in Kent, he kept a slate by his bed and covered it with j memoranda before falling asleep or ton awakening. His magnificent home in Carlton Gardens, London, he maintained chiefly for the entertal ment of his numerous visitors from the dominions and the United States. His own bedroom was a tiny, plainly furnished apartment right at the top of the house with an outlook on St. James Park. The last meal T had with him was at Carlton Gardens. The guests that day in- addition to myself were Charles H. Dennis of the Chicago Daily News and two of my col- leagues -about to set out oh a tour of the United States for what Lord Northcliffe was wont to call educ tional purposes. From his firs active days he believed in such tour: He had no great confidence in any mploye who knew only London or ngland. He believed in travel and plenty of holidays to keep his men fresh. Hard and even bitter at time: lightful as a comrade. Lady Northcliffe once helped him on his magazines and was his co; stant companion until his death. His mother sufvives him also. Wherever he was in the world he cabled or wirelessed daily to his wife and mother. NORTHCLIFFE, LONDON PUBLICIST, DIES; END PERFECTLY PEACEFUL (Continued from First Page.) seventeen years, became owner and publisher of the London Times, and Daily Mail, the molder of public opin- fon, a man of powerful influence in the making and unmaking of British cabinets, and, who, with David Lloyd George, contributed in & great meas- u to arousing England to more vigorous action in the wai He W created Baron of the Isle of Thanet in 1905, and was made & viscount in 1917, after he had served with distinction as ge-d of the Brit- LOST. BAK PIN, goid and platium, dlamod and AX PIS goid and putianm, dlemon Hires. Reward. R lax., Department of Agriculture. BILL FOLD, In Mount Vernon Park, contala- ing $48, $10 in gold certificates and ident cation card. Return to 524 3rd st. n.w. and rma. 17 BILLFOLDEE (plgskin), containing meney, oo Chesapeake Beach car, or on trelley, Bund ing. Owner's name inside. Phone Col. R S I TR car goln and B's. moraiag. S Sle Somara. " Call'st room 16, Dist. bids. White _spotted; disappeared Aug. 1. 1922 name Lillie; good reward. Return to 1812°G st. ne. Tse EYEGLASSES, pair tortolse shell, in_black Columbia case. Write er eall between 5:30 and except Sunday. H. Ketchum, 12 P taini somewhere between my home and the home of Mr. George W. Dunlop, Chevy Chase, on Wed- nesday night. Issac Gans, Saks & Co., 7th . ave. n.w. PIECE, biack fur, Sunday i€, on Chevy Chase or Mt. Pleasant car or on sireet. Retura to 1281 20th street n.7. and recelve re- ward. TASSES—Ses Sat Pollock, 1710 F st. n.w. Franki! { PACKAGE, containing 4 handkerchiefa, dressed to' Lizzie Penlck, South Boston, Y, from 2026 Eye n.w. Reward. PAIR EYEGLASSES—Purchased from Frank- lin & Co. Saturday. August 12, 1922, on N. 3 . e to Mre. J 10th st. a.w., mn Ing about ey Al 2 S i v %l‘:'. 665-W. Reward. I 12 1ef% at office of the Cordova. " Nerth 1806. 10 ar. ulua?ln the appointment of David Lloyd George as the first British minister of munitions, and put hi tl'm the road to become prime mini: e Bitterly Assafls Censership. Owing, it is sald, to the rigid censor- ship which the then Baron Northcliffe bitterly assalled, the British people knew little about the conduct of the war at that time. They were told of the victories and advances, but it is claimed that the disasters and defeats were not fully revealed. Official Eng- land 1s said to have known for months that lh’ ‘wrong_kind of shells were being ~ furnished. Lord _Northcliffe knew _ these conditions because he Visited the front on several occasions. He sent the military correspondent of the London Times, Col. Repingtion, to France, and Repingtion sent and the Times published a dispatch expos- ing the situation and attributing the failure of military operations and heavy casualty lists to a deficiency in shells. This was followed by an editorial criticiam of Lord Kitchener, who, up to that time, had been regarded as England’s greatest war genius. The revelations and criticism _shocked England into quick action. Mr. Lloyd George appealed to the British work- men to back up the British army and England became a vast shop for the manufacture of guns and ammunition. Meantime Lord Northcliffe was de- nounced on all sides by the British press, his newspapers publicly burned in the streets and life is said to have been threatened. ommends U. S. War Attitude. Lord Northcliffe had pointed out that America was wise in remaining out of the war until Germany forced her to act. Because of his acquaint- ance with American conditions, Lloyd George prevailed on him to accept his first public office, contrary to his resolution, and Northcliffe came to the United States as head of the British mission, in which he ‘directed the work of some 500 officials and 10,000 assistants. For his services to the government in this and other respects he was made viscount. Retarning to Eng- land, he was offered the post of air minister. This evoked a letter, in which Viscount Northcliffe sharply criticized the British conduct in the war. In declining to accept the po- sition, he declared That while the United States was preparing with fervor and enthusiasm for the war England wabbled for two. years over conscription, was dallylng with the question of unity of war control, eradication of sedition, mobilization of the whole man and woman power of the country and introduction of compulsory food rations. Viscount Northcliffe, however, ac- cepted the post of director of propa- ganda in enemy countries and for the remainder of the war directed an organization in the nations which had agents in Germany and Austria and an extensive organization in the nations bordering on them. Makes Attack on Lloyd George. After the armistice and the appoint- ment of Winston Churchill as minister | of munitions, Viscount Northcliffe, who long had been hostile to Churchill, turned against Llovd George and at tacked him. This evoked from the pre- mier a scathing speech of criticism against the newspaper proprietor in the house of commons. This incident was pointed to as in keeping with the pre- vious attitude of Northcliffe who. it was said, never failed to criticize friend or foe alike, if he deemed their actions in public life justified it. Lord Northcliffe was ili at the time the Armistice was signed. His illness derwent an operation in June. 1919. Although he was incapacitated, he |(ChATlest exérted considerable influence on the British government during the peace conference at Versaill Plans were made early in 1921 for a world tour. The start was delayed until July because of labor trouble, involving the publishing industry, and a renewal of hostilities between Lyold George and himself. Lord Northcliffe attacked the xxtivefi of the premier and Marquis rzon in desiring to represent Great Britain at the Wash- ington arms conference. As a result of this attack, government news was barred from the Northcliffe press. Lord Northcliffe sailed for America defying the boycott. His Knowledge of Problems. During his world tour, rd North- cliffe occupied the public attention of each country he visited, displaying great knowledge of the problems fac- ing various nations. Arriving in New York, July 23, 1921, he warmly in- dorsed President Harding’'s plans for the armament conference. In Au tralia he saw a grave danger in that country being overrun by Asiatics, and in several addresses revealed an intimate knowledge of Australia’s na- tional problems. During his tour of the Pacific he made a close study of the situation in the far east, and in Hongkong expressed the opinion that he Anglo-. anese Alliance was a bar to its solution. He returned to London from his tour in May, 1923. In June he was reported to have made a tour of Germany incognito. Shortly after the completion of his world tour, differences grew in the Newspaper Proprietors’ ~Association over wage scales, Lord Northcliffe criticising certain methods of the newer members of the association. He later_resigned. In May, 1922, dissension broke out between Northcliffe and other mem- bers of the Associated Newspapers, Ltd., owners of the Northcliffe Press. In June, 1932, libel suits were brought against Lord Northcliffe by 8ir An- drew Caird, vice president, and Wal ter G. Fish, a director of Assoclated Newspapers. Notice of lliness. The day on which the announce- ment of the filing of these suits was made, Northcliffe was reported to be suffering from a nervous breakdown In Switzerland. He was brought back to England several days later, and was reported then to be ill from pto- maine poisoning. Early in July his differences with Lloyd George were said to have been the ‘ceremonies the body was taken to Union station and thence to Balti more, where the interment took pl in the family plot of the dead prel: ancestors in Bonnie Brier cemetery. Late yesterday afternoon the body was removed. under escort of & guard of honor made up of members of the Holy Name Bociety of the congrega- tio! from the rectory, 1725 Rhode Island avenue northwest, adjoining the church, to the chancel of the church, where it lay in state up to the commencement of the singing of the offices of the dead at 9 o'clock this morning. The attendance upon the ceremonies this morning was large, filling the spacious edifice to capacity and repre- tions in the city and representative men from the official. business, pro- fessional and social life of the city. The ceremonies of the offices for the dead were sung by Rev. Francis Cava- naugh of St. Martin's Church and Rev. John Martin of Holy Comforter. The solemn high mass of requiem was conducted by Right Rev. Mg C. F. Thomas, rector of St. Patrick Church, as celebrant, with Re Charles M. Bart of St. Teresa’s Church as deacon and Rev. J. H. Cassady of {St. Stephen's Church as subdeaco Rev. J. J. Callaghan of St. Matthew {Church and Rev. Leo J. Fealy of St. Paul's Church were the masters of ceremonies. The apostolic delegate, Most Rev. John Bonzano, and the Right Re ] Dennis_O'Donnell, Bishop of Rich- mond, were present. Right Rev. T. J. O'Donahue, Bishop of Wheeling, who | was an assistant to Mgr. Lee when Ihe was at the Baltimore cathedral, wired that owing to ill health he jcould not attend the funeral cere- | i monies. The pallbearers were United States | Senator Joseph E. Ransdell of Louis- iana, Hannis Taylor, John T. Crowley, ence Mangen, James J. Hanley, {P. F. Hannon, John Hauber and Wil- liam Hannon. Rev. E. L. Buckey, acting pastor of St. Matthew's Church, will conduct the ceremonies at the grave in Balti- more. THE WEATHER istrict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy tonight and prob- ably tomorrow; no change in tempera- lture; gentle variable winds. For ~West Virginia—Fair tonlght; tomorrow cloudy; no change in tem- perature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 70; 8 p.m., 71; 12 midnight, 70; 4 am., 708 am., 72; noon, 8§ Barometer—4 p.m. 30. 30.27; 12 midnight, 30.29; 8 a.m., 30.30; noon, 30.29. Highest temperature, 80, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature. 70, occurred at 4 a.m. today. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, condition, clear. Weather in Varlous Cities. : 8 P am., 30.2 Staticas. seeeeangamonng | Abilene, Albany Asbury * P | Atlantic ¢ Baitimore | Birm { { Cleveland nver El_Paso. i Gaiveston . | Helena BOYD. Suddenly. August 13, 1922, ce, 622 Notth i DI _GIULIAN. Beaths. on Alexa PHILIP HO{DA Funeral from his iate Tesidence Tuesdar, August 15, at § a.m. Friends and relatives laviged. Sunday, August 13, 1922, JONE DI GIULIA aged 21y years. ¥ meral 3 o'clock., August 15, from 138 Ra dolph place 5.w. “laterment 8t Mary's cem: eters. v FLETCHER, Saturdsy, August 8 p.m., JULI A M. wife of the yer Robert Fietcl August 15, at '10 a.m. lington national cemetery. Interment in A senting all of the Catholic congrega- | g, d_fr Cedar Hill cemetery y, ‘August 12, 1922, at er residence, 1740 Lanter pl w.. THERESA HEID (nee Bchwab). beloved wife of Benjamin Held and mot of Edwin Howard . and_Frances H Fureral Tuesdar, JOHNSON., Bunday, August 13, 1922, m, 14th st LEWIS. A beloved " daughter of AcComas a.m.. at his residence, 1801 JOHNSON._ the beloved son of Ei late Grifin Johnson, brother of C} son, Sallie Johnson (nee Hill), ClaraAndrews. Ada_Cook, y and Eusebis Johnson Colhert. Funeral Wed- August 16, 1:30 o'clock, from B! Mary’s Church, 23rd st. between G and M n.w. Burisl at Ari'ngton cemetery. 15 ust 12, 1922, MARION LEWIS, d Alice Lewix. aged 4 vears 11 months Bhe ves 1 from the residence. . Tuesday, August HTFOOT. Sundav, Angust 13. 1922 LIG) NIE LEE. beloved 'wife of William aged 59 vears. Funeral from he ancis J. Lightfoo! lay, August 15, at 2'p.m. mond and Alexandria papers please copy). McBATH. Saturday, August 12, McCAMBRIDGE. 3 . 192 Knoxville, Teno., HARVEY ALEXANDE! ed 7 months. son of Harver A. and McBath of Johoson Cifs, . formerly of this city. . Suddenly, Saturday. Au- t 2:20 a.m . at his residence. lov e McCambridzs (nee will be said at St. h Capitol and T s day, August 16. Notice of time lat PENDLETON. Saturday, August n.m. he Rev. Dr 5 pastor. Relatives and friend® invited. VEDDER. Mirs. ELIZABETH T., relict of the B. Vedder. second lieutenant and quartermaster, Co. H. . Y. Vols. Funeral at 2 p.m. August 15 from Bt. James" Episcopal Church. Interment Ar- lington. : In Memoriam. BOSWELL. In loving memory of my dear {Los A Louisville . Miami, Fla.. 30. New Orleans 30.00 ew York..30.32 Okla. City.. 3004 i Philadelphia. 30.30~ hoenix. Aris Portland. 98 S. Lake City 20.72 an_Antonio. 29.96 Ban Diego.. . 29.88 8. Francisco 29.88 St. Louis.... 30.18 Clear Pt.cloudy Cles Pt.cloud; 8322223328 32 Clear Forelgn. m., Greeawich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. B4 Clear Raining Cloudy Clear Ciear Part cloudy Part cloudy Part clou Cloudy o RIDE ENDS IN THEFT. Georse Farrell. 638 2nd street north- east. brought a story resembling the “spider and the fly" legend to the po- | lice today for mvu'u;mon. Saturday night. o'clock, A ccepted the proffer of rgE Thompson, 445 11th street north- east, and another white man he did | Enbaimer, Lo tn corpector, ! prices. not know to take a spin in an automo- bile. He got into the machin ‘The whizzed over to Maryland, and George d ed that he found a re- volver pointing at him and $30 in bills lndll stickpin passing from his pos- session. ‘Thompson was locked up at the ninth pucinc&”touuon charged with robbery. —_— BARBADOS CABLE OPENS. MIAMI, Fla., August 14.—The splice in the . Miami-Barbados Western Union cable was made here yes! d by 2 o'clock yesterday after- ::zn.‘:.hl ,Mll.ml office was in_satis- factory communication with Barba- ended and the libel actions brought|dos. BSom. time was required for by Fish and Caird were said to have been dropped. His health, however, | ap] continued to grow worse, his ailment being diagnozed as due to “unknown poisoning.” In no country, it has been asserted, ;| aid_a man in civil life so constantly as Lord Northoliffs occupy the public eye or labor so consistently for his ccountry and its allies and to bring confusion and defeat uppn the Ger- mans. Of the attitude of the British toward him it has been sald e ’1':75 hate him and they admire him, but, try as they may, they cannot be indifferent to him. ~At the conclusion of the war he and ests and adjustments of the relay 5 paratus at the Barbados end of the cable, but by 10 o'clock last night direct communication with Pernam- buco, Brazil, was established ~There is direct cable communication be- tween Perpambuco and London. 100 PASSENGERS HURT. New York Central Train Derailed Near Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., ‘August 14—One hundred passen e_ slightly s w Lioyd George were characterized s |hundred bassehecrs Worer oy Dor two strongest personalities in |y ung train on the New York Central the British life. -Born in Chapslizod, Ireland, July 18, rafirond was derafled near the Main Sireet viaduct in Tonawanda today. Clocys? | PEYTON. In memory of our dear daughte CASSEL] my des dsughter. HATTIE L. BOSWELL. who de parted this life ten years ago today, Au- gust 14, 1912, Ten years have passed since that sad Chen tie one 1 loved was called awa: God took her home; it But in my heart I 'love her HER LOVING MOTHER, T BROOKS. In memory of FRED BROOKS, who died Augnust 14, 1919, Not forgotten. o A FRIEND. * In sad but loving remembrance of 3 gunt, ELLA V. CASSELL. who de- parted this life ope year ago today, August _ 14, 1921, Sleep on, dear aunt, and take your rest: God called you home: He thought it best; He saw your suffering grea And opened wide the golden ga LOVING NEPHEW CLARENCE. * n memory of my dear mother. COURTNEY. I y MARGARET E. COURTNEY. who died seven Fears ago today. August 14. 1915. Gone. but mot_forgotten. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER MARGARET. * In memory of my daughter, VIR- JACKSON. GINIA JACKBON, who passed away four years ago today. August 14, 1918. The midfiight stars are gleaming Tpon her silent grave. The one we loved wo dearly « And tried so hard to save. She is gone, but ot forgotten Never shail her memory fad . In sad but loring remembrance of ther, . L. pa ago today, August 14, 1921 Heaven retalneth now our treasures, his lonely casket keeps. And_the sunbeams love to linger Where my darliog husband and our fatber sieeps. e LOVING WIFE, M. P. MORGAN, AND CHILDREN. 2 er and mother, SELENA PEYTON (n Nickens). who departed thi life eleven years ago today. August 14, 1011. Pasted from this world to a peaceful rest, Called by God, who knoweth best: Alwess in our memory you will remain Until in heaven we meet ai in. E FAMILY. * SIMPSON. In loving memory of our dear mother, HANNAH E. SIMPSON. who left us three years ago today. August 14, 1919. Loved 1n life, in death remembered. None but God will ever know. 5 1f_tears and sighs would briog you back You would have been here long ago. You wore 3 crown of patience Through the long years you struggied on; Those bands tiat rest forever Are the haods that made our he HER 80N AND DAUGHTER. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director ani. | Embaimer. * Livery in connection. Commodion- . " "Moderate 322 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 Frank Geler’s Sons Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Liocoln 3464. _Automobile Servi Chapel. Timothy Hanlon : _et ST NB Phass L 543 == nediRddi S JAMES T. RYAN : 317 FA. AVE. SE Modal Cha Ambalances. Livery n. Ooanection. RHE & H. HINES CO, . R. F. HINES, Prop. “IA‘G-&I". 14 7 Emery Shirts. We take them all—just as they are—some. slightly d, some slighil erfect. We could easily get twice the price, - but we prefer to give you the benefit of the big purchase—and main- tain our name for volume, values and quick turnover. 5,000 wonderful 1 soft and stiff cuff neglige Emery Shirts. Sizes 13%5 to 19. Made to ‘ ~sell for $2, $2.50, $3; $3.50, $4 and $5. , On sale now at $1.29. PIN appa Mu : 1885, Alfred Charles William Harm car went over a thirty- e T A T It T Rt St ot Smietimet sod wag Semolihed coa ‘ema TSESHELL vimmed glasmes, 10 Back | ) biishing house, writing answers | Dut, the passenger codches Fema'n lesther case marked Fulke: upright. morning. Rewas turne to correspondents. This suggested to | RLIE . ey / es"Carcn st vt -mfs" i retumed o | s newspaper career, which he|— 7 oEN mm—"' TP embarked upon by publication of a weekly magasine called Answers. .FORT LINCOLN Cemetery Succeeding in this and other ventures The Park in publication, he eventually founded the London Daily Mail, the first Lon- Nem-Sectarian Perpetual Be.umtul and fitting - location. don morning newspaper to sell for a hal Readily accessible— _SA G0 Aviemchile Fusersh Y,L:‘SPBARF CO. Nelther the successors of nor cune s I Y S NW, oseph F. Birch’s Sons - 3034 M St. NW. R e = e Betwass 16th -";! T acertay beth Milner, daughter of Robert Mil- small octagon, ini- | mere of Hemstead, who, with another s!{AFFER Satwetn. Fhoue Fraakiia (745 GEOC. At penny. He is said to have been fllo‘oner’ of some sixty periodicals, Soes. Ratarh 1o 1898 “Kin n and 8t. Vincent. on_electric car line. i T A 2 IR Givghier Was the wite of Luoas On Baltimore boule- WNET WANGH, Welikim, betyten Tress 1635 F 8 WATCH—} g"‘ it Boack, brother, Hildebrand, was associated boat. Reward, . M. d v bath -u"‘_ e with Viscount Northcliffe in journal Write for. libustra o baving a circulation of 20,000,000 °P%% 488 he married Miss Mary Eliza- FUNERAL DESIGNE. : EhIE Nos 1214 F St B k|1 B et S| et D T, [ Gude Beox, B S, T St ‘liffe’s_brofhers ‘was Baron Rother- m 705 12t|| SLN.W. e