Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1922, Page 5

e PRESIDENT SIGNS ICE REMOVAL BILL President brought this law ‘every person, part- Harding late yesterday signed the bill providing for the re- moval of snow and ice from the side- waulks of the District of Columbia, and act of Congress, the necessity or which was Washington so forcibly during the blizzard of last January, is now a law. | In substance, compulsory for home makes nership, corporation, joint stock com- pany or syndicate in charge or con- trol of any building or lot of land within the fire limits of the District of Columbla, fronting or abutting on a paved sidewalk, whether as owner, tenant, occupant, lessee, or other- wise, within the first eight hours of daylight after the ceasing to fall of any snow or sleet, to remove and clear away, or cause to be removed or cleared away, such snow or sleet-from so much of sald sidewalk as Is In front of or abuts on said bullding’ or_lot of ground. The law also requires the Commis- sioners of the District to see to the removal of snow or sleet from side- walks in front of bufldings owned or leased by the District government, and from all paved sidewalks and crosswalks used as public thorough- {fares. The same holds good for the chief engineer of the United States Army respecting sidewalks in front it THE SUfiDAY STAR, WASHINGTON WIFE PREVENTS SALE. of bulldings owned or leased by the United States government, and the sidewalks abutting and the walk- ways within public reservations with- in the fire limits. The Capitol and the Congressional Library are ex- cepted. Provision is made in the law, how- ever, that “in the event of inability to remove accumuiation of snow, sleet or ice because of hardening, that the sidewalks, crossings and walkways must be made reasonably safe for travel by the sprinkling of sand or ashes until the weather shall make it possible to thoroughly clean them. A penalty, not to exceed $25 for each offense, with costs, is provided for. _— It ‘matters little what it Is that you want—whether a_situation or a servan —a want ad In The Star will reach the person who will fill your need. Justice Stafford in Equity Court yesterday signed a restraining order preventing Ross D. Heacox, manager of the Metals Repair and Supply Company, Inc. “rom disposin, of '1626 14th street, of his nterest.in the wusiness pending a hearing of the notion by his wife, Mrs, Mamie D. C., SEPTEMBER 17, PLEA FOR CHARITY 10 MEET DEFICIT Toacox for tomporary alimony, {p o Societies Need $4,000 Mrs. Heacox filed suit for i livorce on August 12 \ttorneys Rayond Neudecker Leo E. Simonton, through her and The restraining order applles also ‘o an automoblle owned by the hus- band. September 25 has been ret as the date for the hearing of the wife's motion for allmony and the husband is allowed before that time to apply for a modification of the restraining order. =i CLEARANCE SALE e re e - $17 'OF PIANOS @ AND PLAYER PIANCS Every Piano and Player Must Be Sold Except New Nationally Priced Merchandise Entire Knabe Warerooms Inc. Stock Purchased outright by the new owners, HOMER L. KITT CO., 1330 G ST. Solo Concerto Player USED $320 the Sale $90—Guild Upright rigth $125—Columbus Upright $145—McEwen Upright 5—Davies & Son Up- $190—Kimball Upright $195—Stieff Upright Weaverton Upright $25 Apollo Reproducing Piano $685 Other Used Pianos CSED presented! Miles. USED value. — THOUSANDS OF We have sold a big portion of this immense stock to cus- tomers who have been quick to grasp the opportunity as But despite the success of the sale we have a vast number of instruments still on hand t6 be disposed of quickly — so come — “strike while the iron is hot.” TERMS 5.00 FREE FREE Delivery in a' Radius of 10 FREE Stool with every Piano. l-"REE Exchange up to 1 year on any- thing of the same or greater A Month and up PLAYER ROLLS New, slightly used or shopworn. Shopworn or slightly used, 1lc up. New rolls, 29¢ up. HUNDREDS OF PLAYER BENCHES New and Used. PHONOGRAPHS Used, $5.00 to $40.00 Used, $1.75 Up. Solo Concerto Player USED $235 Chi;:kering Upright USED $440 Other Used Pianos in the Sale $60—Standard Upright $70—Biddle Upright $90—J.& C.Fischer Upright $100—Hallett, Davis & Co. $100—Brown & Simpson Upright $145—Chase Bros. Upright Money Back in 30 Days If Not Satisfied ; HOMER L. KITT CO. KNABE - 1330.G PIANOS STREET \ 2 This Month to Close Accounts. The joint committee of the Asso- ciated Charities and Citizens' Rellef Assoclation has found it necessary to issue ‘an emergency appeal for sistance in cnabling the family wel- fare organlzations to close their fiscal year ending September 30, 1932, with receipts equal to disbursements. Milton E. Ailes, chairman of the committee, in sending out the appeal to increase its list of - contributor: {;Dflm 8.000, which it had in 192(lfot: 10.000. The number for the current year 18 reported as 5,429. It is ex- i:]llhed that probably the number is considerably larger, because so many {uve.zlven in groups, each group be- NE counted only as one contributor.” olwithstanding this increase In number of*givers. these societies find it necessary to raise $4,000 this month in order to close thelr fiscal yea: with- out overdrafts. The reasons for this, a8 set forth in the committee's “elev- enth hour statement,” are the in- creased burdens which have come to these social service organizations With the growth of ths city. ke more serious economic corditions follow- ler‘lvgerl‘?\c“wnr. the increased cost of . ges) ltem entering into their bud- A first respouse to the appeal ca in the form of ten new aoriar Sie contributed by a well known mission | worker of this city, himself the re-; cipient of a small annuity. jhe health department in the last twenty-four Bernard D. and C. bov, twins, MADACS , 1nd Hurried 1 . an o > William 1€ ind Catierine ¢ p Robert 1L and Siarparet ¢ Lo bov R oret e Oifver. boy! tn C: Fol Arthus and Alied Racicor T ristian 8. and Kuth E. itembold, boy Joe and Kathryn Reyaoas ool b0 &irl. Lee A. and Auna J. Sublusie; ;. | William' P. and Lies T Crsdan box Leonurd and Ludmilia Vussiliefr, g Joseph A.. and Lillian J. - John L nd Mattie Chamber): .‘tlrrv G es and, Martha Davis, girl t H. and Anute M. Harden, boy Marie Jones. boy. Itebecen Petite, boy. am and Heasie Shorts, bov ugene and Louise Williams, girl Deaths Reported. The following deaths hate been reported Alexander H. Terrett, 04, 412 11th st. w.e. | Josephine B.'Sanford. 60, 1349 Montagne at. Oliver Hemse, 3%, Tuberchlosis Hospital. Catherine ¢ 76, 1031 Lamont st. | Auna S. B th st Bertha . Wi TR L ave 16 K st ne. 1389 H at. Francis J Francis J. Jolia Duniop, 9, { lavenia R. | Hozer R Stockmay 10 weeks, 116 Bryant st the Woodley Apt, th st olumbia road. | 18 Fiagler pl Children’s ' Hor | Delia Sanders. pital [nfant of Jeremish . and Leonore Myers, : hours, Honpital. 1 Sallie M 70, 24th st 1 Amos Marshall. 24, Tuberculosts Hospital | pieicorse T. Richardson, 61, Freedmen's Hos- pita Rell, 3. Hosnital Georze W. Batts, 5 James N. Crossman, : 1426 Corcoran st Abble Tuckson. 30. B Maggie Tor. 40. Fred J. Rooze Theodare i 426 N 3 ave. i | i ASSIGNED TO CAPITAL. ! | Capt. Hurry Thurber. Quartermaste | zeneral, W | signed to du i master, this artment, ructing quarter- He will relieve Lieut s been as- | Col. Nojton Wood, Quartermaster | {Corps. who is ordered to Camp Meade | {for duty. 1 You Can Depend| { Upon Plumbing —that Colbert does, to stand up under every serv- ice—give 100% satisfac- tion. ¢ That's because every Colbert job is done well— we think more of our rep- utation for reliability than we do of speedy profits. 24 Have you Repairs to be made? MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street ™ione wun || |ROCK CREEK NURSERY | Growers and planters of ornamental trees. shrubs and plants. Wil grow for Tou nursery stock. Evergreens reads now. {Nursery Near Halpine, Md. | “P. 0., Rockville, Md. | 11 YOUR ' < g 1Mo G EST. 1879 i You can rid your home of rats without the use of traps or poison by using Jones’ Non-Poison Rat Killer Roach King Doom to Roaches, Mice Large Tins, each. .50 Cents Columbia Co. 183178 St MW Phone North 5658 organized in 1866 the first exhibition games. Columbian, Dantels! girl and | B { Duluth. Minn.. | Portiand. | San Diego, Calif. 74 8. Francisco, Calif. 96 Seattle. Warh. 81 rinzfield: 11 k3 mpa, Fla. 7 Toledo.” Ohie. 56 Viekaburg, Misx. ... 80 74 | WASH'GTON, D.'C. 79 6 {10 keep the total {st._Chevy Chase, ! DTAMON | Reeves cafe and 631 La. { 8tern, M. 250. 1922—PART 1. ' C. H. PATTERSON DEAD. Pioneer in Base Ball World Once Resident. of. Washington. Word of the death in New York of Charles H. Patterson, former Wash- Ingten sportsman and pioneer of base ball in the United States, was received yesterday by Walter B. Pat- terson, nephew -of the deteased. Mr. Patterson lived in Washington a number of years, and while em- ployed at the Treasury Department ase ball team in Washington, which later made a tour of the cowntry playing On the first. base ball team Mr. Patterson had asso- clated with him such famous profes- il:nlx players as Young, Mills and ng. Mr. Patterson graduated from the now the George Wash- ington, University law school in 1868. Shortly afterward he was transferred from the Treasury Department to the subtreasury in New York. Later he became connected with the New eYork clearing house, reviews briefly the committee’s efforts j Untll about twe ycars ago, when he was years old. and remained there retired. He was eighty-two THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair and cooler today; to- morrow fair; moderate to fresh north and northeast winds. West Virginia—Fair and cooler to- day; tomorrow fair. \ Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Midnight, 74; 2 am., T . 70; director of special ~schools, FORMER MARINE BAND PLAYER PASSES AWAY Amabile Samuels” Was a Member of Organization Thirty- One Years. BRANSON, 34 DBeaths. AMUELS. On Friday.’ September 15, 1922, At the Washington Ranitarium, AMABILE loved husband of the late Dorothea Sam. Funeral services: will be held at the Iexidence of his son, Crarles V. Samuels, St n.w. on Mouday, Se ; 18, at 2:30 pan. P SAMUELS. Tie members of the Asmocfation Oldest Tntabitants arc’ requested @ ttend the funeral of onr late assoclate member ABILE SAMUELS, from the residence of on. 3351 10th st. m.w., tember 18, ut 2.30 S THEODORE W. NOYES, Preside ELIOT WRIGHT, Recretary. 14, at her re st n.w., " JOSEPHIN. wife of Wir " Sanford. Fy ices and interment at Lawrence, Reptember 16, 1922, 1 her late residence, Barnes in her 57t m. from he- Service at Beals . MARTIHA SAVAGE, Funeral Mondny at 11 residence, Barnestown. ville, Ad BTIEGLITZ, . Suddenly. on Thursday, ept ALEXANDER. heloved hushand of Ktephunie Stieglitz (nee Meany) | from chapel of James T Ryan. 317 vivania ave. we., Monday, Sept. 18, at terment at Mount Oliver cemetery. Friduy, ashingzon T M. widow of ¢ rmerin Al wert the chapel at Oak Hill ceme September 15, at 11 o'clwk ¥ In Memoriam. BROTHE! ) SISTER-T W, ARTHT AND '\ - q BRANSON. In loving remembrance of oar AMABILE SAMUELS. dear son and brother. WILLIAM 3. PRAN i SON. "Who died one fenr A0 todus, Amabile Samuels, seventy-six years ber 17, H 6 am., 69 8§ 'am. 68§ old, retired Marine Band musician, 12 noon, 76; 2 p.m . ‘land member of the Association of | 6 p.m., 8 pm., 69; 10 p.m., 62 Oldest Inhabitants, died Friday. | Highest, 79; lowest, 67.4. Services are to be held at 2:30 Relative humidity—8$ a.m., 78; 2}o'clock tomorrow afterncon at the p.m., 38; 8 p.m.. 51. residence of his son, Charles V. Hours of sunshine, possible sunshine, 100. Temperature same date last year— | cemetery. Highest, 71; lowest, €6.° Weather in Varfous Citles. Bismarck, Denver, Colo, Des Motnes, Towa Detrott, Mich Los Angeles, Loutsville, Marquette, Memphis, Minmi. ¥ 52 Pitteburgh, Pa e, o 32ranumszaNZ: BUDGET TO TIE EXPENSE DOWN TO $3,198,000,000 ; Estimates Will Not Exceed Prob- able Revenues, Director Lord Promises. The budget bureau has begun shaping the estimates of government expenditures for the fiscal year 19 outlay within the estimated revenues for the y of i £3.198,000.000, Director Lord declared | "nment esterday Virtually all of the spending agencies and departments of the gov- {ernment, he have turned in ftheir individual estimates for the next year and in about two months the details of the appropriaitons needed will be ready for the Presi- dent. A special board has been by the budget burean, Lord as chairman., which 1 created with Gen. is to hoid | hearings on the individual estimates of the various agencies 10 make such readjustments as may be necessary. but Gen. Lord declared the final to io be submitted to the President will | ihe within the amount of income ex- | ja¢ no leases be entered Into or re- pected by year. the government for the TAKES COURSE AT BALTIMORE Col. Charles E. N. Howard. Coast Artillery Corps. at Fort W s. Me.. will take a preliminary course of in- struction at Baltimore, for one month before assuming his newly assigned duties as professor of military science and tactics at Howard University, this city. LOST. RAR PIN—Gold, with platinum fon: sign; TFriday evening, on_11th, Harvard or P sta., in Brookland o on Washington rafiway electric _cars. Liberal rew . Notify Heden Meeds, 1235 Irving st.. Rrookland. - BROOCH, at or en route o Woodward & Lothrop, from 16th and You streets. via bus line, on Baturday afternoon. a pearl crown_design. Finder . 1905 15th st. n. RUCRLES—Cut steel: either at Pi or Woodward & Lothrop. Rewsrd. office, Hotel Lafayette. L TRRRIER, brindie: answers (0 name of Jack: Wednesday. September 13. Reward if lf;llmer. 3705 Huntington returned to Lee CAPE—Blue silk, red collar: 28th and Pa. ave. and 4th st. Return to 2808 Penna. ave. n.w. Reward. 0 3 karat. between Raleigh Hotel . ave. n.w. reward if returned to the above addres A VELOPE, Saturday afternoon, and check hooks. etc. or phone West 286-J. EX containing bank Return to 2725 ABSES—Tuesda; Tth st. n.w.; case M. A, Leese. 021 G at. m.w. . FOLDER, contatning $32, Saturday at Y. W. €. A or Jelleff's. Reward. Call rth 300R-W, . | GLABSES Tortolse-shell; black leather case: Thursday: Robt. J. Reward. = Elolse Bartlett, Virginia, Apt. 404. GOLD _WATCH, Sept. standarda: liberal reward. Sime. optician on_outside. 2120 G st. n.w. near bureau of leveland 1523. 18% GOLD WRIST WATCH with black snd white | ribbon. \ Reward. _ North 285, Tee | KEYS and small wrenches on key ring. Cat. s.w. Neckplece—Baum marten fur; Hdentity. - Line. 1426, Branch 13567 100 reward: can office_hours. * | PILLOW COVER—White, hand embroidered, unfinished. Finder please notify Col. 157-W. Reward. g POOKETBOOK—Thursday, Sept. 14, from O O CRATket (o bth st.suiberal reward. 'Retra Sth_st. n.w. . POCKETBOOK with a ten-dollar bill and four 5 ad- r bills; Tuesday, Sept. e of 0. F. ., Cougress His,, therein. Reward_for return. 18 SCARF, large gray squirrel, Colorado bldgx. oF dowitown section. Reward. 709 Colorado bidg. L STOMACBT FIN st Warnsr's bost Bouse: 'H—Gold, stem wind. with flne gold T i trached: " within 10 daye: between Unfon Trust Rank and 815 Conn. ave. n.w. i per cent of | Sumuels, 3531 10th street northwest. 038 | i ! | 'zsi| | | | Interment is to be at Prospect Hill Mr. Samuels, who had followed his profession since his retirement from fthe Marine Band, twenty-two years lin, under Farragut. Upon arriving in this country he came to Wash- {ington and jolned the Marine Band. | Resides his duties in the band, he | appointed trumpet instructor of e United States Marine Corps, serv- {ing in that capacily seventeen years. i The treasurer of the v : 2 Precid-{ago, after a service of thirty-one Howard §. Reeside, 923 K atreasc® '°} Max M s“'g',‘,.:o{:‘}‘euru in that organization, was born 1 urday. night. 8 p. . {In the city of Valletta, on the Island B' fi:h:?;llply T4 68 of Malta. b e, 38 \ After cight Vears' service in the ( irths Reported. Attantaon ] English navy. he joined the United The. following births uave been reported to | Birmingham, A | States Navy, aboard the shiip Frank- |For many vears he was connected ! with Gonzaga College as band in- ructor. Following his retirement followed his -profession as cornet- nember of e. No. 21, F. A. A M sclation of the Oldest Inhabitants 2and_of the American Federation o Musicians. LAMES Anacostia SPALDING DEAD Was i shingten Man Welli Known in Fraternal ! Circles. James H. Sphlding. for m 3 prominent in civic activities in W ington, died at_his residence, Biltmore street. Monday after a short | tlarvey and Sophia H. Spalding. His | her and fatherawere abolitionists | with other members of the fam- had established themselves in | ansas with the hope of making“it a | free state. l The Spalding _family moved tol Washington in 1868 and has resided here ever since. Mr. Spalding was| educated in the public schools and at | {Columbian College, now George Wash- {ington University, where he received ! n degree at law. He was associated | the legal profession with his ther and brother. known under the | 1e of Harvey Spalding & Sons.! 1d practiced chiefly before the gov. departmen He was al member of the Board of Trade. the | University Club and Free and Accept- { three days prior to his death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.| <palding of this his sister, { Margarita S Gerry, and his! palding, an auorney.l DESTRICTS NEW LEASES. | The Secretary of War has ordered | i swed by the quartermaster general which involves an expenditure of 400 or more a yvear without first \taining the approval of the Secre- 'y of War in each instance. | ZLards of Thanks. | BOONE. Mrs. Cora Boone Thomas of 608 Warner st.. Raitimore, Md.. wishes to thank the many friends and pastors for their kindness during the ‘llness and death ! of her devoted brother. JOHN F. BOONE. aud also for floral designs. . BURTON. 1 thanks to my sympathy and the death of my wish to express my sincere | friends for their kindness, | utiful floral tributes at ! ear_hrusband. VIVIAN BURTON. * !cy_ux_ We wish to express our sincere { " thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their numerous of kind- ness, for the expressions of sympathy and r the beautiful floral tributes during the i i at the leath of our dear daugh- de. ND"MRS. MAURICE PAYNE: * COX. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives and friends for their numerous acts of kindness and { beautifal floral tributes at_the death of my dear wife. F. B. COX. * COX. We wish to express our sincere thanks appreciation to our relatives and friends for their numerous acts of kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the death of my dear nicce, ANNA F. COX. LEWIS M. B S AND FAMILY. * i Deaths. 1 HESTER. [Iriday. September 15, 1922. at O ek, Mra. TESSIE DODGE CHESTER. Funeral from Oak Hill chapel Monday, Sep- | 11:30 a.m. o | Thursdax, September 14, 1922, . FRANCIS JOSEPH, aged 8 A son of James F. and Jose- phine’ L. Cestello, at their residence, 166 Brsant st nov. Fuberal Monday, Septem- ber 18, at 9 s.m., from St. Martin’s Church, Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 17% FITHIAN, Saturday. Sept. 16. 1922, at 1:20 a.m.. at her residence, 2127 G st. m. LOUISA S., beloved wife of Clarence i Fithian and mother of Mrs. Sophle F. Ben uneral _from above address Monday, tember 15, COSTELLO. at’ 6:50 D i der. .18, at 2 p.m. Interment in Prospect vited. 17 UCEETT. [Friday, September 135, 1922, at e fand General Hospital, Baltimore,. Ma., FRANCIS M.. aged ears, son of the { Francis M. and Jane Luckett. = Funeral e st the faneral parlors of William | I Tickner & Sons, Baitimore. Md., Monday, Scptember 18, at 2 p.m. Interment pri- vate. " MoROBERTS. Saturday, September 16, 1922, NNIE H., daughter of the late John W. ln‘ Tsabel Maury, and widow of Thomas M. McRoberts, Funeral services at ‘her” late renidence, 802 C st. n.w.. Monday, Septem- ber 18, at 11: a.m. Interment private. (New 'York and Baltimore papers please copy.) )TEN, Friday, Sept. 15, 1922, at her resi- YT ee 1125 24ih st, n.w., SALLIE MOTEN. devoted and beloved wife of Robert Moten. Services will be held Monday, Sept. 18, at 6 o'clock p.m. Funeral services ‘at un- dertaking parlors of Moon & Allen, 12th and Florida ave. n.w. Interment atStausten, Va. TER. Departed this life, suddenly, Thurs POy Beptember 14, 1932, at 1:30 pom., JOHN PORTER. Funeral from his late residence, Py, Phone A. W. Grant, Frankiin 1631 ER. Funera DAL | Reward. No_questions. = Toence. to Mount Pleasant Beptist Ohurch; | '-tgi.fi‘f BILL T = pet, T and T30 ate B a2 zab Loan and Trust about & o'c day. Relatives and friends’ o_at- | Col.. m“fl-mra Reward. 17 e icers .and members -of the ‘RICHARDSO! 1 District Employe lereby o TG00, the Rochambeat. | Reward.| jate - brother. GHORGE. RICHARDSON. B 18° , Funeral will be mla' at 1 o'rllog lu‘nu:y‘ WATCH FOB, geatieman's, old-fashioned gold l September 17, 1922, from Inrael Church, 18 ith stone setting: ‘reward. and B sts. a.w. A. T. LEWIS, President. with stone setting: $10 20 f:a e v AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS |»zason. | McDERMOT. No one knows the silent heart; Is borne in For the one we loved 5o well Forget him. no. we never will We loved him then, we love him still His memory is ax fresh today As in the four lie paseed away HIS DEVOTED FATHER, BROTHER AND STERS. ' Hour by hour I saw him fade d slowly sink away, in my heart I often prayed t he might longer star. Gone, but pot forgotien x HIS SISTER JEXNIE We miss von here, we miss you there Der brother, we miss you everywhere Your loving amile. rour loving face No ope can fill your vacant place. HIS SISTER VERONICA A precious one from us Lias gone A voice we loved ix stilled. A plice ix vacant in ovr home Which never can be filied. There are thoughts that never perish Ol, how precions 1x ¥ In life we loved you dearly And in death we do the xame. IS SISTER KATHERINE. n s1d_and_loving remembrase: husband. WILLIAM J. BRAN teparted thix 1ife one year ago tember 921 honr 1 saw Lim fade s sink awes. heart T often prayed Taat he might longer stax Whea the angel brought the dear b acred 1o the memo our WILLIAM J. BRANSON. who departed thix life one vear ago toder, Sej tember 17. 1921 Tt < mweet to know we'll meet agair where parting is o more. HIS SISTER, MRS, H. A. JONES. * ROOKS. Sacred to the me: sister. RUTH F. 0. BROOK this life September 17, 1 The pain was hard To part with one 1 loved so dear Itut in my heart she wiil remain Until the dar we meet again of my des . “whe depart, shock severs uneral services were held { oft from my heart comes a bitter v o his home Thursday afternoon at| ‘Wi oh.”whr. did my sster die:” ‘clock and interment was in| Then comes the answer. o soothifig and cemetery. { i et % : lding was born in Lawrence. | 1ip " it etaTEn TeATRICE an. August 12 1562 the son_of i o et MOTEIOME SISTH MARY E. JONES, who departed five vears ago today. September The volce at midnight came. Sle started up to bear; The mortal arrow plerced her frame. Fell. but felt no fear. HER DAUGHTERS, MARGARET MURRAY. In memorr of my dear hushand EMANUEL MURRAY, caterer. who died onc g0 today, Reptember 17, 1821. Gone, but mot forgotten. HIS WIFE SARAH. * SIMMS. In sad but loving remembranee of our dear daughter. ADDIE. who died tw. years ugo today, September 17, 1920. You are not forgotten. daughter, dear. Nor will ever s long as life this year d_memory last of_thee THE FAMILY * loving remembrance of my jicdiatason e forced to retire [ i,: ADDIE MAUDE SIMMS, who from these artivitles about ten vears! Jartly (illite two vears ago fodar, Ser jago bec: of failing heaith.” He,| tember 17, 1820. however, continued at business 4 funsclows ione Hrom e b igoue. and was confined to his home only | A voice we love ix stilled; A place 1s vaca: Which never in our home an be filled HER BROTHER ISADOL In loving memory darling daughter. ANNA M. McDER who passed away four Tears ago. Gone. but mot forgotten MOTHE STEWART. Sacred to the memors of dc daunghter. DORIS R. STEWART, who o parted this life two vears ago, on I'ride September 17, 1920, You left us, precious loved one Though we bear your volce no more We are safe in feeling confident Till we meet on 5 MOTHER, SISTERS LAE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WHL. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. ro_Chapel. Plone Lincoln —_Automobile Funeral V.L. SPEARE CO. either the successors of nor con- ! nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. s 940 F St. NW. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST NN Main 2473 Telephone. Modern_Chapel. ¢ MORTICIANS k. meim P aw. Phones M. Bsi 3813, <> Timothy Hanlon G HST.NE.___ Phone L JAMES T, RYAN 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. del Chapel. Model ORAEL i vate Ambulanc Established THE S. H. HINES C W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 29012903 14th st. n.w. Private Ambulance. R-SrexreCo 1208 H STREET Nw (Fonuz:wmfi‘ ST HwW) ms",,.".,‘:'—‘m,m-. v'ia!s?g,‘ |~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 13034°M St. N.W. Established 1541. Phone West 96. Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and balmer. Livery in connection. ~ Commodious el modern crematorium. —Moderate | prices. 332 Fa. v Tel. call M. 1385 CEMETERIES. " FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting locction. 5 Readily sccessible—on emwdic car line. On Baltimore boulevard, at District line. Office: 705 12th StN.W. Phone Franklin 4745 ‘Write for Illustrated Booklet ____FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C, SHAFFER - %« Benefit Assoclation: Yoo | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. at MODERATE PRICES. 24161718 stateffiént. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St Prompt wuto delivery service. Agtistic—expressive—inexpensive, £ deald by -